Tf»» Weather If. I. WMMNr bureau Pm-scmI «*' Frigid , THE PONTIAC PRESS i|t.M Horn* Edition VOL. 125 — NO. 27f *J*_*____PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1907 -90 PAGES U.S. Planes Catch N. Viets After Lull SAIGON (AP) — American warplanes swept over North Vietnam immediately after the allied Christmas truce ended and wreaked havoc on Communist convoys trying to complete a massive movement Of supplies started under the um-. brella of the cease-fire. U.S. headquarters reported about 100/ trucks destroyed or damaged in die heavy strikes which began Christmas night and continued unabated todf Planes frpfh two Navy carriers in the Tonkin Gjuif reported one convoy of ISO trucks end another of almost 100. another strike a ferry carrying eight trucks was blown up and sunk. In the next 24 hours they, were aide to move supplies unmolested, but the U.S. recon planes were overhead keeping a close watch. SCATTERED ACTIONS The ground war also resumed after the truce ended at 6 p.m. Christmas night but only scattered actions were reported. When the truce ended, the Reds were still on the move and evidently decided to take the chance that full-scale U.S. raids would not resume until dawn today. Hie U.S. air response was almost immediate, however. Headquarters reported that AR Force, Navy and Marine jets spotted/more than 300 trucks, one of the biggest transport* 1 targets of the war. It was believed that the North Vietnamese had started a massive supply effort at t p.m. Christmas Eve, when the allied truce began. The U.S. and South Vietnamese commands reported a total' of 118 shooting incidents during their 24-hour cease-fire and blamed all of them on the enemy.* Romney Gives State Children's Gift to S. Viets Christmas Pass; Work, War and Worry Resume TEAMING UP—Yesterday’s Christmas Day snow brought out the snow shovels for the first time this winter, including They are the sons those of the Eldridge brothers, Mike (left), 10, and Renis, 8. Oakland. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldridge, 340 DALAT, Vietnam (APJ — Gov. Romney presented $35,000 today contributed by Michigan schoolchildren to make life better for the South Vietnamese. By The Associated Press With silent, holy hours of Christmas over, the world went back to work, war and worry today. nor his visit Saturday with President Johnson. After spending Christmas Day touring U.S. military camps from Saigon to Da Nang, the Michigan governor flew from Da Nang to tfiis mountain resort. He presented the (35,000 check to officials of Project Concern, which maintains a hospital and other facilities for MeotagMUftis — mountain tribesmen — and Vietnamese in Dalat. ' The money was collected by the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce. The tribesmen presented Romney with one of their crossbows and arrows and other gifts. SINGLE RED ROSE The governor delighted the audience when he presented a single red rose to each of the Montagnard women from a large bouquet of roses he had been given on his arrival. American troops in Vietnam, with a hot turkey dinner under their belts, prepared for more clashes with the Viet-cong and North Vietnamese. As soon as the 24-hour allied truce ended last night, U.S. warplanes streaked over North Vietnam to attack supply convoys which the U. S. Command said the Communists rushed south during the cease-fire, Amid the war In Vietnam, enduring crisis jn the Middle East and tension along the frontier in South Korea, Christmas 1887 occasioned prayers for peace from Pope Paul VI and many others. The Pope did not mention Vietnam The President celebrated Christmas at the White House with his family. The early-rising Johnson dan exchanged gifts around a Norway spruce, with a gold cross from Pope Paul going to six-month-old Patrick Lyndon Nugent, the President’s grandson. Plowing Is Cut for Side Streets Cold Will Continue NOT EASY IN WARTIME In a Christmas radio and television message, Johnson conceded that to say “Merry Christmas” in wartime is not easy. By BOB WIgLER . Pontiac residents had best be prepared for some extra shoveling if a severe snowstorm hits the area. . Snow fell during Christmas Eye and Day leaving about inches .on the ground and a network of sHppery roads. night. The side roads are still in poor condition, a county spokesman said. The temperature dipped to nine degrees above zero at 8 a.m. today, a new low for ;the season. . 1 “But when you think of the bravery of die human spirit—and the power of life to triumph over pain and darkness—you are thankful,” he said. “Your own spirits sure lifted high; and you say It—and mean it—as I do now: Merry Chrlst- Anything resembling the paralyzing blizzards which stifled the city in February 1965 and again last January win be more, of a handicap this winter, according to Joseph E. Neipling, Pontiac director of public works and service. The forecast for tonight is % few more snow flurries and a low between five and 18 above zero. Today’s weather should te partly cloudy and very cold with a high between 18 and 24. The State Highway Commission reported ail rpads were passable but warned that snow and slippery Wet spots would be encountered by motorists all ova* the state. In n short speech, Romney said: “I see no prospect of any lessening of U.S. determination to assist the Vietnamese in finding an acceptable solution to the Vietnam conflict. Head-On Crash FataLto Youth In Vietnam, Michigan Cov. George Romney, who seeks the GOP nomination to oppose Johnson in next fall’s election, shook hands with American troops from Saigon to Da Nang and said over and over, “Merry Christmas, fellows, Merry Christmas.” Neipling said that because of the city’s financial problems and the lack of new tax money a number of street cleaning and repairing services will be curtailed or cut back. Crews have been at work clearing city streets, roads and highways since Christmas Eve. Winds today should be westerly between 15 and 20 miles per hour becoming light and southerly tonight. Prectpitatipn probabilities in per cent are: 20 today, 10 tonight and 20 to-monrow. The outlook for tomorrow is partly cloudy and continued cold. Thursday’s forecast is sunny but cold. 228 TONS OF SALT Among these is clearing of snow from some 150 miles of local streets. The city* has had at least five salt trucks in operation since Sunday night. The trucks, which have been salting main streets, have already used about 225 tons of salt; according to a city spokesman. Quakes in Canada? Later he met privately with Vietnamese civilians for an hour-long conversation on U.5.-Vietnamese relations. He declined to talk about what was discussed at the meeting, as he has about all private conversations on his world tour. MERRY CHRISTMAS Romney, a candidate for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, hopped across the country by plane and helicopter yesterday, wishing U.S. fighting men a merry Christmas. He talked to dozens of servicemen, stressing a religious message. The governor is to leave Vietnam tomorrow after a tour of the Mekong Del- An Avon Township youth died in Pontiac General Hospital Saturday about two hours after being involved in a head-on collision on Adams Road pear Hamlin in Avon Township. The victim, Robert D. DeLand, 20, of 772 Wilwood, was fatally injured When his small foreign car collided with a pickup truck driven by Scott D. Bechen, 17, of 2336 Oklahoma, Avon Township. Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 114 Last Year to Data 153 In the Holy Land, the Israelis were in control of Bethlehem for the first time, and only 9,000 pilgrims braved the rain to celebrate Christmas at the birthplace of Christ. BRITONS TIGHTEN BELTS The bleak prospect of domestic belttightening in Britain to make devaluation a success led Queen Elizabeth to emulate the courage and enterprise displayed by Sir Francis Chichester in his solo sail around the world. Other services which will be curtailed during the next fiscal year, he said, are the grading, chloriding and sweeping of local gravel streets. The Oakland County Road - Commission has had some 48 trucks operating throughout the county since Sunday BERKELEY, Calif. UR - A University of California seismologist said his instruments recorded two earthquakes in the vicinity of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, early today, but, Royal Canadian Mounted Police at Victoriii said they had no reports of any tremor. ALSO DEFERRED In addition, the city will defer projects Bob Hope Reporting: which call for crack sealing, seal coating and permanent patching of local streets. . Christmas was merry in the Suez Canal for crews of 14 foreign ships trapped there since the Arab-Israeli war in June. Neipling said division heads in his department had requested $128,000 for the next fiscal year as an “absolute requirement to deliver a minimum level of service.” Days Hectic Before Yule ta. Romney returned to Saigon’from Dalat and met with Nguyen Van Thieu, then went to-see Premier Nguyen Van Loc. Both conversations were private. Sheriff deputies said that Bechen had started to pass a car and was unable to get back in his own lane in tithe to avoid the crash. Neither Bechen nor his passenger was seriously injured in the 7:40 p.m. accident. The seamen from U.S., British, French, West German, Swedish, Bulgarian, Polish and Czechoslovakian ships collaborated on a Christmas tree, set it afloat- in an anchored boat, enchanged hearty Christmas visits and feasted on turkey and other delights. He said that to produce a balanced budget with the funds expected to be available for 1968 this figure had been reduced to $316)000. (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is another in a series of reports by comedian Bob Hope, who is touring Southeast Asia entertaining U.S. servicemen.) Legion to forget . remember them. . nobody is going to This required reducing services connected with street maintenance lip to 00 per cent, he said. (Continued on Page A-2, CqI. 6) 400 Flee Gas, Still Celebrate Christmas By BOB HOPE LAI KHE — We had a busy few days before Christmas over here in boom-land. Traditionally, you’re supposed to have an office party or have the folks over for dinner or go out caroling. It all depends on what your Christmas kick is. We decided to drop in here Christmas Eve to pay our annual visit to the Big Red One . . .’ the mighty 1st Infantry Division. I first played for this division in Europe in 1843. We met 50, 75, and 100 mission pilqta who haven’t had their names on paper since they made the yearbook at -the Air Force Academy. VISIT FROM LBJ If you think war is hell, try winging your way home with a tail full of lead anc| being listed as a diplomatic secret. Or,’ worse yet, having to lie to your wife and try to explain to her that those aren’t bullet holes in your leg, they’re mosquito bites. ^(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Four gymnasium Christmas Day as a woman Until yesterday afternoon, when the hundred refugees from a chlorine gas , and her 2-week-old daughter sat as the all-clear was posted for 300 families scare sang carols in an undecorated centerpiece of a nativity tableau. roused from their homes by police late Christmas Eve, the holiday was cele-1 brated with strangers at the gym of Robert E. Lee High School or with friends and relatives. I don’t know whether it was because ’ they were doing such a great job, or because they’re such a great audience, but like a camp follower, I’ve been chasing them around the world ever since; In Today's Press Almost every home in'an 8-by-10 block section four miles southwest of downtown Jacksonville was emptied because dangerous fumes were drifting toward them from 81 fire - ruptured chlorine tanks at a nearby chemical plant. Two doctors volunteered help—one an eye specialist who treated eyes stinging from the acrid gas and the other a general practitioner. Our show site was a- clearing in a rubber plantation. And we did a show for 12.000 men. There were supposed to be 15,00$ but 3.000 were committed to an action area. It’s not easy to hold an audience around here. Holly, Roso Townships Residents form group for better road maintenance — PAGE A-4. Moscow A few moments before Christmas Eve — that’s when the truce started, we could ■till hear the pouhding of artillery off in the hills. The Rev. Charles King, an interdenominational evangelist, told many \ among the \400 Christmas refugees, '“There will come worse catastrophes than this one.' One pught to be ready:” A battalion of search-and-destroy groups were out Btalking the jungle around us. NATIVITY Rosa Mae Porter, a Negro who lives in the predominantly white neighborhood, and her infant daughter sat at the center of the carolers as King directed. You can still hear the clatter of helicopters as they maintain their patrol around our perimeter, looking for uninvited guests. TRIP TO THAILAND Meanwhile, at the Apperson Chemical Ce., bitter cold thwarted efforts to stem the flow of gas. mi: Blaze At Chemical Firm pollutes Area With Deadly Gag mm mm Warming temperatures allowed them to finish the work yesterday. All were home last night when the emergency was ended. On Saturday^ we flew to northern Thailand to do a show for 5,000 gung-ho pilots, crew chiefs and technicians who have never been heard about. Officially they don’t e^ist. The mail that comes from home to these men Is addressed ‘ Explosions h i t apartment building and U.S. car - PAGE C-5. journalist’s Rods In Europo Youth, intellectuals threaten some party loaders A-M, » PAGE Area News — A-4 Astrology ...CM# Bridge ....: C-ll Crossword Puzzle .. D-U Comics c-i* Editorials '... A-6 High School C-I Markets . . C-H Obituaries D-l Spurts Theaters . D-l—CM . C-ll, C-ll TV-Radio Programs Wilson, Earl Womens Pages ..., .. B*l—14 They’ll never have to join the Foreign A-—2 Red China's Silence After Nuclear Blast May Indicate Mishap TOKYO (AP) — Peking kept king broadcast Monday made! silent again today about a re- no mention of the reported , port from the U S. Atomic Ener- Christmas Eve explosion in the' gy Commission that the Chinese'Lop Nor testing area of central Reds had set off their seventh Asia. Instead it reviewed the' nuclear test explosion Sunday. I first six blasts and touted the The silence heightened specula- thought of Mao Tse-tung. tion that something went wrong-! * * * * * * 1 The AEC declined to comment Official boasting and reports on the Chinese silence and said of celebrations in the streets fol- it would stand by its original lowed each of Red China's six statement, which reported the' previous blasts. But a Radio Pe- location of the blast and said the! ------------- , explosion equalled roughly | 20,000 tons of TNT. TTiat would Riot Climaxes 10 lbe g| atom'c Yule Dinner at Ohio Jail THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2B.1967 bomb, dropped on Hiroshima in 1945. Japanese air force planes de-j tected unusual radioactive fall-1 out over Japan Tuesday, but the government said it was not great enough to endanger hu- ! Birmingham Area News City Gets Parking Project Bid BIRMINGHAJKr-'-The city hasat $1,558,000. The total bid in-construction of the project on received a bid lor a proposedcludei construction of an “Auto* Nov. 7. It will be built at Pierce five-story, 701-oar parking faciH-guard” roof at $45,000 and paint-1 and Brown. The firm submit-ty that was below original es-ing at $13,010. ‘ ting the recommended bid was « * ' The Michigan Municipal yd A. J. Etkin Co. Commission has already!FINANCES recommended for ’5tdnteht’sapprov®d sale of **-565,000 hi The parking facility is to be meeting at Aaf citv hall ^ finance the structure, paid off from parking meter meeting at 8,at city haH. andthe bond bid openings are revenues plus a 10 per cent Thf base Ud was $1,475,900 set for Jan. 8 at 8 p.ip. assessment on adjacent proper- compared to estimates placed Birmingham voters approved ty owners. Commissioners will also study Snowplowing Curtailed for City's Side Streets I a recommendation that a new city ordinance be passed to allow for outside wafer meters. Officials repbrt that meter reacting would be more efficient if outside meters were allowed i on more buildings. GETS YULE SMILE - Marlin Cain, 38, of Stockton, Calif., had his own special Christmas present from doctors at Livermore Veterans Hospital. They gave him back his per- manent bridge of six front uppers, knocked out in a 1965 Oklahoma auto accident. They pulled it from his lungs after they were discovered in a routine X-ray examination. (Continued From Page One) biggest? ■, jail was followed by a riot that! However, the government brought out 100 policemen to said the radioactivity was the, , i .* . battle 47 prisoners. (second strongest ever detected TO inVGSTIQOTG I 4 4 ' pominff from flhina PYPP0H0H ^ Yule Traffic Deaths It is planned to set a fee To trim the budget requests,! In the past when snow hit the g^st U irreco^aided^at new | the director said, it was neces-. Department of Public Works -SSVw SChedU,e ers “d those homes where en- |Up to 90 per cent of overtime work on around-the-clock 12-it h rtiff ,t in fhp which is regularly pajd city hour shifts until streets were K I workers during severe storms jmw-hh. Past- according to city officials, land heavy snowfall. learning from China, exceeded! ® 1 A L^tfA T-.ll AirSffe ^ Aoove ion tor oo more than 200,000 tons of TNT] - on May 9, 1966. JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Sen. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSjfor the National Safety Council John C. Stennis, D-Miss., said! Christmas holiday traffic said. today hisSenate Preparedness deaths topped the toll of a year1 He said Americans apparently Investigating subcommittee'ago but fell short of the record ] have forgotten the national fer- they were going to spend Christmas night at home,” said jailer Elijah Hilton after police restored order with the help of tear gas Monday night. Inmates smashed furniture, tore up bedding and set a fire in a trash can during the three-hour disturbance outside their cells. No one escaped, and t h e r e were no injuries reported. IN CELL BLOCK Police armed with shotguns surrounded the Hamilton County courthouse, which houses the jail, while Others entered/, to force the prisoners back into their cells. The trouble was in an area of the cell block outside individual cells. Because of the damage and lingering effects of the tear gas, the prisoners were transferred to a previously empty cell block. The jail has about 250 Peking announced its previous nuclear tests within 10 hours after detonation. But Japanese correspondents in Peking ported that there was no dfficial word there Monday of the test. PLAINVIEW, Tex. (UPI) -. One of five “extremely danger-f prisoners who broken out j* of a Brownfield jail was j captured early today, but bis q four companions, blasted their !! way out of a police trap with , ,* weapons they took from the jail prisoners, many of them await-,,ate Monday ing‘transfer to the Ohio State1 iate Monaay Fugitive Jailed; 4 Escape Trap would begin a study of Air set in 1965. Force and Navy tactical air ca- Motor vehicle fatalities, in the pabilities, including a look atjperiod that began at y ;.m. Fri-the controversial Fill war-day ami ended at midnight Mon-plane. day, numbered 666. The total In a statement issued here, compared with 484 for a nonholi-Stennis said the probe would bejday weekend of equal, three-day part'of a “through and over-all i length, look into U.S. ability to wagel The record Christinas death conventional war.” He is at his'rate for. a three-day period was home in DeKald while Congress1720 in 1965. In the three-day obis in recess. Iservance last year the toll was * * * 1584. The all-time high for any Stennis said the investigation. holiday period, 784, was set in a would include a study of air-four-day Thanksgiving observ-craft now under development, ance in 1966. and of plans for future air- “It’s a sad commentary if we planes, all with a view toward have to take consolation from Penitentiary in Columbus. ★ ★ ★ About 400 persbns gathered around the building during the disturbance despite freezing temperatures. Authorities said the men refused to .enter their cells as the lock mechanism on the main cell door jammed after they were returned from dinner. INMATES JEERED After police halted the rioting and transferred*the inmates to new cells, the prisoners jeered at the policenien, an official said. Police stationed canine corps units in front of the area. Cincinnati and Hamilton County police along with Ohio state troopers combined to halt the disturbance. The men were believed to be afoot on the city’s north side. Authorities did not know how long the men would remain unsheltered in near-freezing temperatures. “We’re afraid they may be holed up in somebody’s home, holding them hostage,” a policeman said. “They wouldn’t be able to stay outside very long.” ★ ★ ♦ The captured man, Charles Cleve Brooks Jr., 38, had been charged with murder. The auto in which Brooks and the other fugitives were riding led police, sheriff’s deputies and highway patrolmen on a high-chase through city streets. PAGE TWO WEATHER-POP PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and very cold today and tonight with a few snow Harries. High today IS to 24, Low tonight 5 to 19 above. Wednesday: Partly cloudy and continued very cold. Thursday’s outlook: Sonny l^at cold. Westerly winds 5 to 20 miles becoming light southerly tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 29 today, 19 tonight and 2$ tomorrow. keeping American tactical forces strong enough to counter the Soviet Uhidkt and Commu-' nist China. It was the second investiga-l tion Stennis has announced this month. On Dec. 11 he ordered a full-scale inquiry into American strategic weapons and weapons delivery system, both aircraft and missiles. Its purpose, he said, would be to compare the U.S. nuclear striking force to thgt of the Soviet Union. PROBE, WAR LINKED the fact that we didn’t set a record this year,” a spokesman vor about traffic safety that engulfed the Christmas season last year during a time Congress was considering the subject. ’“If the popular concern with traffic safety showed up during the last 12 months were still in effect, the total "this holiday probably would have been toward or below the low end of our estimate,” he said. ★ * it The safety council, with headquarters in Chicago, estimated beforehand that 625 to 725 persons would lose theih lives on the nation’s highways during the Christmas holiday period. As a comparison, The Associated Press on a nonholiday weekend of equal length to the Christmas span logged 484 traffic deaths. This count was made , between 6 p.m. Friday, "Dec. 15, and midnight Monday, Dec. 18. i PREVIOUS TOLLS The traffic tolls for previous ] holidays this year were: New N. Viets Hit 2 Laos Posts; 1 Feared Lost EuT*,1” Imorial Day—606 in four days; Independence Day—732 in four SAIGON (AP) - Laotian mili- days; Labor Day-604 in three tary sources said today North ]days; Thanksgiving-665 in four Stennis’ announcement linkediVietnamese regulars had at-jdays. the investigation closely to the tacked two strategic military war in Vietnam. He said he!posts inside Laos and probably thought both China and the So-lhad overrun one of them, viet Union were watching the * * * The two posts were identified as Lam Bak, north of the royal capital* of Luang Prabang and 'Phalane, which is in southern Laos close to the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Communications from the Laotian capital of Vientiane said both posts had been tacked by strong forces of North Vietnamese regulars. Presumably the attacks took place within the past 24 hours, but the messages from Vientiane did not say precisely. • 2 Men Save Area Gy I in Lake Plunge Quick rthinkirtg on the pert of a White Lake Township resident and his , Wisconsin guest was credited with saving the life pf an 8-year-old girl Sunday afternoon. The girl, Terry' A. Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L..Kelly, 9643 Cooks Court. White Lake Township; had reportedly gone with friends to Tull’Lake where they were engaged in clearing .snow for a skating party. Marvin J. Hyma, 9501 Steep allow, and his guest, Roy Dillon pf Kukwpnago, Wis., reportedly saw the girl break through thh ice. They lmmedi-ately Went into the six-to-eight-foot deep water and pulled her to safety, according to Asst. Fire Chief Walter Osborne. Osborne said he would recommend to the White Lake Township Board that the two be presented with a citation fo bravery. The girl was treated at Hyma’s home and allowed to go to her own home for celebration of Christmas. war carefully, and jwould start trouble in other parts of the world if they thought they could catch the United States unprepared. “We are forced to spend 825-billion a year and to tie up, and in some cases use up, very vital war materiel, including tactical aircraft,” he said. “It is to be expected that while Russia has us over this, barrel, it will take full advantage of its $y?” • Stennis also said that more than 700 American aircraft had lost over North Vietnam, and that his subcommittee had found four months ago that both the Air Force and Navy were short of pilots. 2 Ship Fires Kill Three and Injure 26 Lam Bak was believed to have fallen to the North Vietnamese. Miitary sources said that the post was lightly defended and that all communications from it had ceased. Tatfay In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding a At I am . Wind Velocity 10 m.i Direction: North Sun, sets Tuesday at 5:07 p.m. tun rises Wednesday at 1:01 a n Moon sets Tuesday at i:» p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 4:01 a NI0h< nonday In Pi dawn town) 1 Highest tamperatures j Nonpartisan Unit Predicts ! GOP Control of House I NEW YORK (AP) - “We could see the fire in all the portholes all the way up to the superstructure,” said one fireman describing the blaze in the Norwegian freighter Dianet which claimed the lives of three crewmen and injured 18 others. “It was glowing like an ember.” Fire Department officials estimated the blaze early Monday may have started as much as 30 minutes before an alarm was sounded and fireboats dispatched to the vessel’s Hudson River anchorage off 87th street. At Ostrica, La., a Mississippi River port south of New Orleans, eight crewmen were burned early Monday when a string of barges rammed the SS Gulf Supreme and the 18,609-ton S| WASHINGTON (AP) - Re-sue, the committee said Repub- 11 -?1 ripped by or'»n, 3' » Publican control of the Housejlican chances to gain control of ^ditio!^ h*" , „m.rtIor 35 “ Plus deep GOP inroads into the the House-which would take a,ln ser,0“s ?onditio"Mi " pmsbuJqh U « Democratic Senate majority is gain of 31 seats-depends on the!,. New( York f,re officials said U T.niSr m S3forecasl by a self-styled nonpar- popularity of the GOP presiden-the .frjl?hter o«after wm i s. L«k« city 34 32 tisan group, the National Com-lQal nominee [preceded by a rollicking Christ- | 5 B * I mittee for an Effective Con-i A committee spokesman said mas Eve party‘ Said one: “You I? Sgress. lit hasn’t taken a stand on any ofcap gef,an idea ^a‘ Wnd <** In the year-Cnd analysis, the organization predicted “a very close” race for the presidency in 1966. “The possibilities are wide ten, and the political waters are boiling,” said the committee. it called the Vietnam war “the symbol and principal manifestation of the real question facing America.” This issue is whether the n any c next year’s House races but has ] endorsed 19 senators for reelection. It said Republicans may pick up as many as six Senate seats. ★ * ir Those the committee backs, among them seven Democrats and three Republicans, either strongly oppose or . give only lukewarm support to President Johnson’s Vietnam policies. They are: Democratic Sens. I United States is to seek its desti-!J1' Arkansas; ny as arbiter of the globe, or £08eph J: Clwk, Pennsylvania; < whether it will live by tile cardi- Erank Church’ Idaho; George!1 NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight in Montana and Idaho and portions of Washington. Snow flurries, are expected along the Rocky Mountains into Texas and Oklahoma with snow flurry activity due in the Great Lakes, region. Rain is predicted in the Pacific Northwest, and cotyer temperatures are in store for the eastern third of the MUM and the upper Midwest nal rule of the postimperial [McGovenf, South Dakota; it was by looking in the waste bins on deck. There must have been 200 or 309 empty cans df beer there.’’ Three women crew members were among the injured. The three killed in the fire, all found in their cabins, were Torbjon Garten first officer; Magne Neilsen, a deckhand; and Fjalar Lindres, a, seaman. Two of the injured—one in critical condition—remained in Roosevelt Hospital today. The other 16 were treated and taken to the Norwegian Neipling said that under the] 1968 budget this will still be done for the major streets but not for any local streets. * ★ ★ The city workers would be diverted to local streets only in the event of emergencies, “an immediate threat to the life or physical well-being of individual residents,” he said. SUPERVISORS DECISION Ndipling said supervisors would have to determine in each case of a snow clearing-request whether the circumstances constituted an emergency and then make a decision to bring snow clearing equipment to a local street. He admitted this v time-consuming. Neipling said not being able to get to a grocery store or work “will not be considered justification for diverting equipment.” “It is fully realized,” he said, “that any time the snowfall ex- J ceeds four or five' inches, there t distinct possibility that many persons will not be able to leave their homes for extend- " ed periods of time.” TWO CRITERIA I We ,anded on the Cora, ^3 He said in making decisions and had the reverse treatment as to what items should be de-When the arresting wires leted or reduced, two criteria | grabbed us at a speed of 120 were used: Gift Exchange Deadlines Set A recent memo from the Pontiac area retail merchants lists the deadline for exchange of Christmas gifts as Jan. .3. The deadline at most . Pontiac Mall stores is Jan. 6, according to a Mall spokesman. The business ethics board of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce reminds residents: “Whether you can return merchandise for credit or refund depends entirely upon the policy of the company with whom you do business. There is no outside agency which can force refunds for customers.” Area merchants point out that merchandise specially ordered or made-to-order cannot be returned. Nor is it returnable if you purchase it on an “as'is’ or “ail-sales-flnal” basis. Any store has the right to refuse merchandise if soiled, worn, used, or altered from the condition in which it was bought. Stores are not required to post signs that "all sales are final, nor are they required to post signs regarding refunds, or exchanges. Some 'stores may do so or may provide such notice oi) sales slips. Hope Pre-Yule Race Is Hectic (Continued From Page One) Friday* night our number one bird, LBJ, landed at nearby Korat and did his best to remedy the situation. ★ ★ ★ In an informal ceremony — and that’s really the word for it — he awarded a Distinguished Flying Cross to a 24-year-old pi-lot from Bessemer, Ala: ★ ★ ★ The medal was awarded in an officers’ club bar. There were no j)ress present, and the entire visit was shrouded in secrecy. As if|we weren’t moving fast enough,,they shot us off the deck of the carrier Ranger Friday by catapult and now I know how the eight o’clock local feels leaving Cape Kennedy from a standing stop. You reach the speed of 130 miles an hour in about 200 feet and you’re on your way. • Will reduction affect the long-term and health and welfare of individuals, or create an immediate hazard? • Is the service p longterm maintenance function which has its principal value in reducing annual maintenance costs over a period of time? Neipling said that services which would not create a ‘ That’s the equivalent of meeting another car face to face on the Hollywood Freeway doing 60. ★ ★ ★ When your airplane hits the deck and the cable grabs you at that speed it’s wild. I haven’t been hooked like that since vaudeville. (DittrlbuMd by King FMtuni Syndic*'*) welfare or hazard situation by elimination were reduced and long-term maintenance projects were deleted. This resulted in the decision to defer crack sealing, seal coating and permanent patching of local streets. * * * He said constant repair work is needed on Pontiac streets to attempt to stop deterioration. Deferring projects, he said, will accelerate the rate of deterioration so thht existing pavements will crack up faster. MORE COSTLY Ultimately, the streets will have to be repaired or replaced and this will be. more costly, he said. Neipling said the 99 per cent reduction'of grading, chloriding and sweeping will not be noticed “ summer, thei| almost painfully. have to constantly keep grading gravel streets to elim- Icy Lake Licks Dogs; Rescuers Get Licked, too Two stray dogs were rescued Christmas morning from the icy waters Of Middle Straits Lake by West Bloomfield firemen and police. * ★ * Asst. Fire Chief Mel Joritz said Fireman Donald Nelson and Volunteer Bump Westcott a boat and a rope to reach the two dogs which Were reported breaking through 1-inch thick ice some 500 feet out in the lake. The dogs—a large collie and a Brittany spaniel — reportedly showed their gratitude by licking the firemen’s faces all the way back to shore where they then promptly departed. ,The considerably inate chuckholes and prevent [dampened by their experience new ones from forming. We — were taken in by neighbors won’t be able to do that this for a Christinas cup of coffee, I year.” j Joritz said. New Pontiac Creek Channel Eyed worid: That a nation must first Pf1 G*™"ta** A,aska: w®yn* find its salvation at home,” said!?!0”*’ and A. S. Mike the oroim i Mohroney, Oklahoma, and Re- “ - publican Sens. George D. Aiken, GOP CHANCES iVern^ont; Thomas H. Kuchel, B«it while viewing Vietnam as California; and Thrustoh B. the overriding 1968 campaigh is-jMorton, Kentucky, City commissioners will di»-|works experienced difficulty last cuss the possibility of a $6-mil- week with storm odtlet|B and lion project (h rechannel Itm streets flooded in the alrea of course of the'. Pontiac Creek the creek, at tonight’s commission meet- . ★ ing. Commissioners also will hear Director of Public Works and a report from City Manager Service Joseph E. Neipling will Joseph A. Warren on the status make reebmmendations con- of negotiations between the city ceming the possibility of such [and owners of the Crystal Beach Seamen’s11 project at the meeting. jhousing project. Honse. _ '* j it has long been recognised PURCHASE DESIRED * * * [that the creek, which acts aa Commissioners earlier this The Captain, I. J. Avligaviego, * transportation system for year indicated they wished to arid five crepmen escaped to- •term drainage hi the dty, la— if possible — purchase the jury and remained aboard. Two ^adequate far the water It project then begin relocation of of the 29rmember crew were on !™U8t carry, especially during! tenants and eventually raze the shore-leave'witoh ffie fire broket1^* ofheavyraiBS* Ibuildings. out- - ' The department of public! The project was constructed as temporary boosing daring World War n. The present owners have indicated a desire to sell If terms qan be agreed on. They stated tbe^ would sell for 50 per cent of a price to be fixed by three independent appraisals. The appraisals now have been completed. SrN ’ *. # • In other action, the commission is scheduled to: • Act on .the sale of $8 million in tax antipipatioAnotes. • Pass a resolution calling for stopping of a bus subsidy for American Transport Co. • Consider additions to tyie city budget presented last week. THE PONTIAC PRESS, T,UKSDAV, DECEMBER 26, 1967 Woman Held in Sons Poisoning CORDELE, Ga. (UPI) - An days after the death of' hiai, Perry said the family had attra90 Bring In your Instamatic 12-exposure or Kodacolor 12 exposure rolls for 'fqst, de-vpendable developing ahd ' printing. Compare Simms price anywhere in town. Limit 5 rolls: SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. For 8mm or Super 8 Film Metal Reel & Can Sets 200-FT* 0-FT. 39* 49 e Your choice of regular 8mm ...size or . Super 8 size. Protects your preclous' ft films against light, moisture,* etc. Limit 10 sets per. person. Sale Sn KODAK Kodacolor Films Kodaeolor Snapshot Film Choice of, 127 or 620 size Kodacolor film for. color snapshots. Limit 10 rolls. 79« ; Kodacolor Instamatic 12-exposure color Him for the Instamatic cameras. Limit TO rolls per person. 87‘ PUBLIC NOTICE! I If you received a camera or tape recorder as a gift for Christmas and cannot opdrata it correctly, just bring it Info Simms and we'N l give you expert advice FREE. W« don’t even I bare where you got it—well still show you . how1 to use it correctly. SIMMS!* Weds. Hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. lluMAiUiAfiliMahR SIMMS Guarantees that wi time ■HP you this SALE ill run one .le.and one time only this year . it's our Christmas -0-WB Clear Clearance Simms would like to list all specials that are going on sale. But frankly we don't know what's left! so we asked the dept, managers to put up special color sale signs to show you the items Simms is going to clear-a-way. All you have to do is come in to ’Simms and look for the ORANGE Christmas Clear-a-way Sale Signs they'll be ill every dppt. throughout1 SIMMS NN'rift SaiiMW Sheet SIMMS!*. [' mfiB? it ■C'jf’.i!')* RailCrossing Safeguards on Hollv Road Eyed THE PONTIA& PRESS % fan Mm TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 A—4 Christmas Weekend T in Michigan Is Fatal to 21, the Lowest Toll Since 1963 HOLLV — Currently under consider action by tins Stare Public Utilities Commission is ^he installation of automatic crossing signals and guard arms at the Cogshall Street crossing on the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. The village share of the cost is estimated at 125,000 with the railroad paying the othef half. Loeal officials, asked to appear recently at a state hearing in regard to the matter, contended the crossing problem was not theirs. Said Attorney Robert A. McKenney,' “Cogshall as‘a dedicated street ends at the railroad right of way. The land, involved in the crossing actually belongs ' to Schwartz Junk Yard and Grinnell’s Piano factory.” • ★ ■; j ★ ★ He continued, "Since this is not a dedicated street and since there has been no traffic accident there in at least the last five years, we contended the crossing .safeguards are hot necessary. •NO RELEVANCE’ “However," he continued, “the state said the matter of Cogshall being a private street had no relevance.” The. state feels that a new trailer park In Hose Township, located close to the crossing, has brought an increase in traffic, which makes automatic signals advisable. The village expects to hear of the commission’s decision within the next few . weeks. Naturalists from Stony Creek Metropolitan Park in Washington Township arid Kensihgton Metropolitan Park near Milford are available for lectures to school assemblies through March 31. ■ William P. Hopkins, chid naturalist for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, said that school-principals may select from six lecture topics, illustrated with /slides or film arid, covering a 45-minute period, including time for questions. Two new films this year are “From Nature’s Nursery,” produced especially for kindergarten through the second grade and “A Winter Walk,” for boys and girls from the third through the twelfth grades. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Accidents on Michigan highways during the Christmas holidays claimed 21 lives, the fewest fatalities for the Christmas weekend since the similar holiday period of 1962. , In 1963, 17 persons lost their lives on roads in the state during the Christmas period. Last year at Christmas, 28 died. The Associated Press tabulation of holiday weekend fatalities began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Monday. Victims were: Ronald D. Makeiff, 20, of Marseilles, France, a student at Grace College in Winona'Lake, Ind„ who was a passenger in one of. two crirs that collided Monday on a road near Berrien Springs. ★ ★ ' John Markens, 61, and his wife, Beatrice, 59, of Northport, when their bar ran off an icy road in Leelanau County and hit a tree. a CAR HITS TREE Emmet A. Armstrong,- 64, of Traverse City, when the car ih which he was riding veeretj off M115 and hit a tree Monday in Freeman Township, Clare County. John Lamothe, 48, of Detroit, who died Monday of injuries suffered Friday night when his car collided with a vehicle on a freeway in Southfield. Althea M. Saunders, 41, of Detroit, who was injured fatally Sunday night in a two-car collision on East Grand Boulevard in Detroit. /. * * * John R. Hunt, 19, of Bay City, when his car veered off M25 and hit a pile of building material Monday in Hampton Township, Bay County. Algonac, who was thrown from her car Sunday as it crashed into a ditch in St. Clair County. William Atwell, 58, of Baltic Creek, whose auto collided head-on Sunday with a car on Michigan Avenue a mile west of Marshall in Calhoun County. ★ ★ ★ Dennis Letke, 21, of Bridgman, who was found fatally injured by a hit-run vehicle Sunday on a Bridgman street. . DETROIT FATAL Arthur D. Mueller, 40, of -Detroit, who was struck by a car Saturday night in Detroit. James E. Hutchinson, 33, of Flint, who died Saturday of injuries suffered Friday night when his car hit a tree near Fenton. Jack Upleger, 33, of Capac; his 9-year-old son, Darrell, and Harold White-head, 22, of FLint, in the head-on crash of two cars Saturday near Sterling in Arenac County. ‘Dorsie Fox, 39, of 2700 Newberry, Pontiac, whose car struck a. tree Saturday in Pontiac. ★ ★ Walter J. Endey, 27, of ^Detroit, when he was hit by a car Saturday while walking on 1-94 in Taylor Township just outside Detroit PEDESTRIAN DIES James Carew, 61, of Grand Rapids, when he was struck by a car Friday night in Gennesee County. James Gittons, 40, of Detroit, when he was struck'by a car Friday night on a Detroit street. ★ ★ ★ George Johnson, 57, of Battle Creek, -whose auto ran Off a Calhoun County road and crashed Friday night. Park Naturalists Are Available for School Assemblies I I l HOLLY—A protest group formed to put pressure on the Oakland County Road Commission for purposes of getting better road maintenance has been organized here, Called WHAR for “Why Have Awful Roads?” the group in its first meeting drew 15 Interested residents of the townships Of Holly and Rose. Ben East of Big School Lot Lake Road was named chairman. Mrs. Elinor Seavey is secretary arid the remainder of the committee is composed of James Clarke, Leo Boncher, James Patnode, Seeley Tinsman, M. D. Pomeroy, H. E. Conrad, Helen Nemenzik, Donald J. Campbell, J. M. Beasley, Nelson Scott and C. Milton Nelson.. Another meeting to be open to the public will be Conducted after the first of the year,, East said. . * * * He also pointed out that the condition of the roads was brought to public attention one day last week when school buses were unable to make their normal morning runs because of flooding and pitted roads. P CAUSES LISTED Primes causes of contention with the Road Commission cited .by East involved: • Alleged incompetent maintenance work. • Lack of proper supervision'. 1 4 Lack of feasible schedule for 1 .maintenance. e Reported lack of funds for road I maintenance despite greatly in- 1 creased tax bins for the residents. § ; * * ★ , Said East, “We’ intend to have a 8 member of the Road Commission 1 at our next meeting. Wp will do I anything thafheeds to be done to/ 1 get better up|^ ^ oul mads. a X we don’t get-action now, the big j problems Wa. havd now will be’ | greatly compounded in two to‘five 1 years.’* Group Pushes Road Upkeep’ THE BIGGEST — Construction, on Pontiac station, a 345,000-volt bulk power Station in the Detroit Edison electric system, is proceeding on schedule. The huge A-frarrfe station towers at 70 feet, the largest in the company’s electrical system, can be serin from Waldon Road in Orion Township. In Orion Township Major Power Station Is Being Built ORION TOWNSHIP - Construction ot a major bulk power station in the Detroit Edison’s new 345,000-volt electric transimission system is proceeding at Joslyn and Waldon roads. Designated hy the company as Pontiac Station, the facility will be partially operative by June and complete in mid-1969. Under construction since October 1966, the station will be the junction point for TROY — Construction has begun on a new two-story brick office building, with an estimated cost of 1250,000, for Vare Corp. - . It will house the marketing, sales and division management personnel adjacent to Vare’s automotive research and engineering building at 2681 Industrual Row. Vare Corp, with over $100 million in sales, was formed recently through the merger of Republic Industrial Oorp. and Valley Mould and Iron Corp. The new company has six divisions: The Elicon Divison, which manufactures complete electrical subsystems and components; the Everlock Division, which manufactures a complete line of engineered fasteners; the Equipment Systems Division, which produces equipment and integrated systems for cargo and bulk material handling, ship building and off-shore exploration. * „ * * Others are the Selastomer Division, which manufactures static and dynamic seals for the automotive, appliance and railroad Industries; the Uni-Grip Division, which produces a variety of plastic products including energy absorbing devices and decorative trim extrusions; and the Valley Mould arid Irori Co. Dl* r—vT 1 ■ V ■■ \' % Nominating Petition Deadline Set in Holly HOLLY — The deadline for filing nominating petitions for the village of* fices of president, clerk, treasurer, assessor* and three trustees for two-year terms is 4 p.m. Jan. 2, according to Mrs. Betty Oliver, clerk. If suffident candidates file, a primary election will be conducted in Feburary, she reported. * (:* 9 \ . ' v three sections of the 345,000-volt system. It will serve as a step-down station to 120,000 volts for subsequent distribution to all of Oakland County including the city of Pontiac. Edison’s accomplishment, in raising its major transmission system from 120,000 volts to 345,000 volts will theoretically increase the capacity of its-lines by a factor of nine, said a company spokesman. vision, which is the largest producer of ingot moulds for use by basic steel companies. According to Rudolph Eberstadt Jr., president, about 80 people will be housed in the new building which should be ready for occupancy by.-May. Edward J. Heins of Rochester is the architect and Wake-Pratt Construction Co. of Troy is general contractor. Southfield Adult Class in Real Estate Law to Start Jan. 3 A course in real estate law, beginning Jan. 3, will be offered by the Southfield Adult Education Division. The first class meets at 7:30 p.m. in room 117 at Southfield High School, Lahser at 10 Mile Road. Registration fee of $8 must be paid in advance or by the second session. Attorney Edward D. Gold will instruct in mortgages, land contracts, deeds, op-" tions and other real estate transactions. For additoinal information, contact the Southfield Public School Adult Education Division. v ' -----V4-^_ Dog Sled Racing Set at Crystal Mountain THOMSONV1LLE (UPlj - Crystal Mountain Lodge today announced that a ' Great Lakes Sled Dog Association meeting has been scheduled for dog sled racing Jan. 6-7. Between 30 to 40 sleds will he entered > from variofis parts of the ynlted States to compete on the lA-mile course being laid out for the evtatti *!l' - • The 'high-powered system is designed to loop the Detroit metropolitan area and run for 128 miles from the St. Clair power plant, west through Pontiac, south to Wayne, and extend on down through Monroe to the Ohio border. 2 MAJOR STATIONS „ Pontiac Station is one of two major stations in the system, the other being locate in Wayne. The primary equipment on both sites are breakers, transformers, transmission towers, and switching bus bars. The station towers are 79 feet tall while the transmission towers rise approximately 130 feet above ground level, ★ -Sr ★ The design of the Pontiac Station, however, is “low profile” with structures, other than towers, at heights of less than- 34k feet. The station occupies about 11 acres near the center of more than 70 acres of property, permitting wide yards between the perimeter of the property and the transformer station structures. Architect Hired for Library Unit ROMEO — An architect has been hired to make plans for a $100,000 addition to the Romeo Public Library. ★ ★ ★ Stewart L. McCallum of Merritt, Cole and McCallum of Farmington has been employed to design the projected new 50-foot addition extending to the west of the present building which is located at 107 Church. State approval three years ago for a federal grant to assist in constructing the nddition is expected to open the doors to outside assistance at this time. The project was shelved then because of, time conflicts, according to Mrs. \Julianna Dodge, librarian. No amount was set on the grant. ' , NO amount was set on the grant, The current application for federal funds is expected to encompass a third of the building costs. A healthy building fund currently held by the libaray ! plus donations from residents in expected to mrike up the difference. I* ' -W *★ \ r it . | The lihrary, built in 1910 at a cost of $8,000 with money rind plans supplied by the Kezar family which built Kezrir Stadium In San Francisco, currently contains about 13,000 volumes, aocord-: ing to Mrs. Dodge. - *■“*** Construction Is Begun in Troy on a $250,000 Office Building There is also a new slide presentation called “Six-legged Animals,” with excellent close-up photographs of insects supplied by Perry Reynolds, a Detroit business executive. ' ★ Sr ★ " Other topics include “A Vacant Lot,” “Michigan Rocks and Soils” and “Around the Corner.” The lectures are free and applications for appointments ayfe available by contacting the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, 1750 Guardian Building, Detroit. 500 Students Sign Up for Talks With Firms GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - More than 500. students have preregistered with the Chamber of Commerce for job opportunity explorations. Fifty-three companies will interview students applying for jobs with their or-ganizations at the Civic’ Auditorium tomorrow. “Opportunity-Native Son” is designed to keep area-trained college studfents in Western Michigan. CONTROL LOST ON CURVE Charles E. Griglak, 20, of Caseville, when his auto veered out of control on a curve Sunday and hit a tree northeast of Caseville in Huron County. Millie Ann Yvonne Sampler, 30, of Deputy Hospitalized by Two-Car Collision ADDISON TOWNSHIP - An Oakland County sheriff’s deputy was in Crittenton Hospital in Avon Township in fair condition today after a two-car crash Christmas Day. ★ ★ ★ Deputy Clarence R. Siegert, 30, was on his way to investigate another accident when his car went out of control on a curve at Lakeville west of Roch-4 ester Hoad shortly after noon. * it ★ His patrol vehicle hit a car driven by Raymond E. Saint Germain, 38, of Detroit, according to Romeo State Police. Saint Germain received only minor injuries, but Deputy Siegert was hospitalized with injuries to his head and shoulder. Drivers of School Buses Okay Pact ROCHESTER — Bus drivers for the board of education have ratified unanimously a contract retroactive in part to last Sept. 1. The new agreement, effective Jan. i, provides for a salary scale of $2.55 to $3 an hour attainable in four years as opposed to the old $2.45 to $2.70 in six years. Retroactivity was limited to 25 cents an hour. Eight paid holidays were also awarded drivers and full hospitalization benefits for full-time employes. Half-paid insurance was granted half time employes. * ★ ★ Asst. Supt. Richard Huizenga said the contract would be submitted to the board of education for ratification on Jan. 15. $4,000 in Tools Taken GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Thieves early today obtained tools valued at $4,000 in a burglary at the Nowickls gas station and store, in Comstock Park. 1Toy unamoer of, Commerce; Mayor Vincent J. McAvoy; William W. Maclfttyre, Valre vice president; Frederick W. Stanley, Troy building inspector; and Rudolph Eberstadt Jr.,* Vare president. • . > . - , » •• **’ : *JL \ . t‘. i !; - iwo-siory Industrial of Vare’s RuBin, vice president of the The iWorld of Orthon Followers Crumbles TjjlE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER g6, 1987 COPENHAGEN (UP!) — Since the world was not destroyed by atomic torfare Christinas Eve, the followers of OrthdH today turned to the task of building an “energy-free” space motor. Orthon’r followers say he is a cosmic being who ,communicates with earthlings through a medium Borge Jensen, who gave op his Job at a mathematics teacher in Borap. a town 'south of Copenhagen, to supervise the building of a lead-lined theKer there, said Orthon predicted atomic war would break out in Asia and sweep the globe, UU)ac aH but one billion persons. The world’s population is *«bOtttS.I billion. Jensen said Qrthon's fleet id spaceships would rescue the billion, including several down believers in the shelter. Jen- sen has been unavailable for comment since one second past midnight Sunday — Orthon’s deadline. Cabdrlver Knud Wetting, who says he is the Danish telepathic link with Orthon, said doomsday is not to come for some time. He .announced this at noon Saturday. He said -ihe has begun plans for the space motor used by Orthon and his legions. Weiking laid be got the blueprints from a friend, Aage Jensen, who saM Orthon gave them to him. Uuiw [Corner Saginaw and Hui Downtown Pontiac FE 4*2511 Shop Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday Nites v 'til 9 P.M. * H. Wednesday and Saturday 'tij 5:30 P.M. YEAR-END SALE BBWm Snlid Stainless! ^TER-flHRiSTNiftS SALEi Wintersong; Tempo, Textura, & Lasting Rose ••PIECE place setting IN ONEIDACRAFT• DfLUXmSTAINLESS ' Special After-Cnristmas Sale... a wonderful opportunity! Your choice of four popular patterns above. Each piece is mirror bright, beautifully finished, has perfect balance. •Knives have hollow handles and serratad blades that Stay sharp. Don’t wait... LIMITED TIME ONLY! i Lower Level ‘ Housewares . Waite's Year-End FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Ambassador AM/FM STEREO CONSOLE Six speokors, automatic frequency control, 45 rpm adapter, slide rule radio, and record storage space. Powerful 80-watt amplifier. Fully guaranteed. 172 Sq. In. All-82 Channel Instant On AMBASSADOR PORTABLE TV $108 Ambassador 295 Sq. In. COLOR CONSOLETTE *409 Find Ambassador /quality a beautiful walnut grained vinyl over metal cabinet. I Ambassador 282 Sq. In. , PORTABLE TV *134 Features fine quality Ambassador workmanship and guarantee. Two-tone color combination cabinet. 159.00 All 82 channel full power TV with easy terms of No Money Down, No Payments til February, 1968. Hi-Level 30" GAS STOVE, *244 Rag. 309.95 Complete with double oven featuring a window and a rotlsserle. 19 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer *199 Reg. 259.0Q Smart looking upright freezer for your home. Saves money on all your groceries. npletely Automatic iytag Washer So *16 8 perature controls, low, n and .full load se- 1 19 Cu. Ft. Frost Frea 17 Cu. Ft. Frost Free TAPPAN Refrigerator FREEZER 349S5 *299 ^ *239 . Double crisper, lorge shelves. 1 Double crisper, large shelves. Charge It. - Charge It. Lower Level Lower level Ambassador 295 Sq. ln. Ambassador Color Console Color Console sS-oo *438 00 , 1.44 5 Knit Orion Skirts. R»*. 7.00 . . . . ;................ 2.99 15 Famous Make Wool Skirts, Ree. 10.00.................. 2.99 17 Sweaters and Vests. Re*. 4,00 to 7,00............... . 1.00 15 Mohair Slipovers, Reg. 9.00......... ................ 2.99 3 Pr. Wool Jamaicas, Reg. 8.00-9.00 ........... ....... 5.00 10 Print Jersey Dresses. Reg. 8.00 .......... ......... 2.00 6 Pure Silk Shifts, Reg. ,13.00........................3,00 42 Dresses and Cotton Dresses, Reg. 7.00-12.00 ........ f................... 2.00 29 Pr. Women's Leather Gloves. Rag. 5.00-20j00 ........ ....................... •...........2.0g to 8.90 24 Pr. Women's Nylon Gloves, Reg. 2.00-4.00 .60 »o 1.14 3 Women's Silver Bracelets, Reg. 10.00-14.00 ___________4.67 6 Pr. Women's Earrings, Reg, 3?.00 . a...........60 and 1.34 92 Pieces Women's Jewelry, Reg. 2.00 . L1. .64 and .90 82 Places Women's lewelty,/keg. 99c-2.00 .... .36 to .53 112 Pieces Women's Jewelry, Reg. 1.00 ........... .22 and .34 13 Assorted Pieces Women's Jewelry, Reg. 1-.00 . .12 to .67 2 Charms, Reg. 2.06........... ........ %.............. 1.34 ,1 Key C«s®. R*g. 2.95 ............................. . 3 Key Cases, Reg. 2.00,........' ... 1,34 1 Key Case, Reg. 3.50 ......................J......... 1.54 16 Women’s Wallets, Reg. 3.75 to 8.95 ......... 2.23 to 1.56 3 Eyeglass Cases, Reg. 3-.50 .................. ........ 1.56 3 Lighters, Reg. 2.95 .......... ....................... I.33 41 Fashion Belts, Special.......................j........ .10 1 Handbag, Reg. 2.97................................. i.gg 2 Handbags, Reg. 8.00 ................................. 3,55 1 Men’s Umbrella, Reg. 6.00 1...........................4.00 9 Pr. Knee Socks, Reg. 3 for 2.00 .......1/1.34 88 Pr. Women's Hosiery, Reg. 1.55 ...................... 1.04 9 Pr. Women's Hose, Reg. 3 for 2.50 ... ................1/.74 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 3 Jars Foot Creme, Reg. 3.00 ....... 4 Jars Moisturizer Creme, Reg., 1.75 , 12 Jars Night Creme, Reg. 1.75........ 9 Jars Moisturizer Lotion, Reg. 5.00 13 Bottles Skin Freshener, Reg. 99? ., 27 Bottles Shampoo, Reg. 49c .. .......... 9 Electri? Air Freshener Machines, Reg. 6 2 Automobile Vacuums, Reg. 6.00 4 Telephone Indexes, Reg. 6.00 ., 11 Candle Holders, Reg. 1.00 ....... ,2.67 2.67 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 6 White Dress Shirts, Ref. 4.50 •.............................89 3 Aden’s Leather Belts, Reg. 2.50 ...........................53 M Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Reg. 4.00 ....... .66 13 Pr. Men's'Swim Trunks, Reg. 7.00.......................... ,69 5 Jamaicas arid Walk Shorts, Reg. 4.00-5.00 ....... .22 .30 Perme-Press Casual Slacks, Reg. TOO................. 2.66 2 Unlined Jackets, Reg. 15.00 .......................... 10.00 11 Boys’ Hats, Ref. 3.00 ................................... 44 ‘ 55 Boys' T-Shirts and Briefs, Reg. 3 for 78c . ^.........S/.52 24 Boys’ Sport Shirts, Reg. 1.59............................ 79 4 Boys' Jackets, Reg. 7.00 to 10.00...................... 2.96 15' Thermal T-Shirts, Reg. 1.89*............ ..................79 38 Boys’ Sport Shirts, Reg. 3.00 ».............. |.| | , 7 Girls* Knit T°Ps, Reg. 4.00 ................. ,$4 2 Girls' Jackets, Reg. 9.00............................... I.33 5 Girls’ Jackets, Reg. 9.00........... .................. 4.00 3 Girls' Skirts, Reg. 8.00............................... 3.56 9 Girls' Hats, Reg. 1.39 .................................. 44 10 Girls'Scarves, Reg. 1.39................................... 62 1 Pr. Jeans, Rag. 3.00 ..................................... 89 12 Hats, Reg. 3.00 ......................................... 89 10 Blouse Slips, Reg. 4.00................................. f ,7'g 4 Coat and Dress Sets. Reg. 12.00.................. 5.34 24 Knit Tops, Reg. 2.29 ..................................... |,02 2 Girls’ Jackets, Reg. 7.0Q...................... 1.33 16 Pr, Anklets, Reg. 59c ..................................... 40 13 Infants'Topper Sets, Reg. 3.00-4.00 ................ |,j| 2 Infants' Topper Sets, Rag. 4.00 , ,jj 15 Infanta' Slack Sets, Reg. 5.00.......................... 1.99 50 Plastic Baby Pants, Rag. ] .00 .........;...................gg FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Flo 4 Women's Gqwns, Ref. $.00 .•... 2 Women's Gowns, Rag, 12.00-12.95 1 Woman's Gown, Rag. 6.99 ... 25 Full Slips in BIbck, Reg. 4,00 ’ Women’* 1 M Women1 -j run sups in Diacx, Keg. n.uy............ 2 Women's Gowns, Reg. 6.00 and 9.00 ... 1 Woman‘4 Flannel Rooa, Reg. 12.00 .... Woman's Half Slips, Rag. 3.00-4.00 and 6.00 242 . 8.00 4,6$ 1.7B i 4.00 , 8.00 7 Woman's Girdles, Reg. 8.95 and 1.00 ■5 Womgn'a Girdles, Reg. 9.00 to 16,00 .. 6 Women's Girdles, Reg. 13.00 and 16.50 . 3 Women’s Girdles, Reg. 8.00-7.00 ...... 3 Woman's Girdles, Reg. 18,50 ........... 9 Women's Girdles, Reg. 2.95 .7........ • 4 Girdles, Reg, 4.00-6.00 ............... 13 Woman’s Bras, Rag, 4.00-6.95 .......... 15 , Woman’s Bras, Reg. 2.00-6.95 ..... i g.66 4,00 i 2.02 2.65 5.84 . ,96 , .25 ... 1.63 WOMEN'S SHOE BALE Slippers Slippers Reg. to 5.00 Rag. to 8.00 288 488 Women'4 Snow Boots. Rag. to 14.00 .. . .7.44 and 10.44 25 Pr. Children's Houseslippers, Reg. to 4.50.2.44 Women's . . . Street Floor Children's . . . Second Floor HAIRPIECE CLEARANCE Reg. 29.00 Wigs........................$15 Reg. 41.00 Wigs . . ...................$25 Reg. 75.00 Falls ..................... ,J25 Choose from these end many more, all exceptional buys, Charge Yours. Millinery .. . Third Floor CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth FI. 1 2 Room Dividers, Rag. 63.00 ........................ .31.50 1 Room Divider, Reg. 30.00 ......£.,,,.........15,00 a • 1 Room Divider, Reg. 24.50 ...................... .12.00 20 SW x 84 Fiberglass Drapes, Reg. 10.00 ......... 6.66 1 Antique Satin SW x 90" Drape, Reg. 3.88.......... . 2.JS, 1 Antique Satin SW x> 84" Drape, Reg. 3.77 ....... 2.52 I Antique Satin SW x 63" Drab*, Reg. 3.22 ...... Y $.11 1 Antique Satin SW x 54" Drape, Rag. 2.99 .. .... . 7.92 * J Antique Satin SW x 27" Drape, Reg. 5.00 ....... 3.33 2 24" Tier Drape, Reg. 1.55............... ,gg 1 Floral Spread, Reg. 15.55........ ... . .10.31 . I I Display Pillows, Reg, 1.44 .. .88 1 Glass Panel Curtains, Reg. 8.00................... 5.33 2 Floral Print Drapes, SW x 63", Reg. 6.80 ...... 4.55 3 Floral Print Drapes, 72 x 36, Reg. 8.60.......,... 5.72 4 Floral Print Drapes, 72 x 63, Reg. 11.70 ........ 7.77 18 SW x 84 Fiberglass Drapes, Rag, 10,00.......... 6.66 24 Sheer Print SW x 81" Drapes, Rag. 8.00.......... 5.33 2 Slightly Soiled 30" Curtains, Reg. 4.00 .......... 2.66 1 36" Curtain, Slightly Soiled| Reg. 4.50........ 2.88 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor Assorted Hand Towels and Washcloths, Reg. 606 and 1.40.......... , . ,^,'1...... .33 and .94 50 Assorted Place Mats, Rag. 1.00 ,.. .V. .44 21 Christmas Design Knitted Tissu# Covers, Rag. 3.00 . 1.81 80 1968 Calendar Towels, Rag. 75c ................... .44 10 Pr. Pillow 'Cases, Reg. 2.50 ............lJ6 2 Full Size Pastel Spreads, Rag. 9.88................ 6.55 I Twin Size Pastel Spread, Reg. 8.66.................. |,7f 3 Twin Size Floral Spreads, Reg. 9.33 ......... . All 111 Twin Size Plaid Spread, Reg. 9.00.......................5.5$ 1 Twin Size Corded Spread, Reg. 8.66 .........,. 5.77 I Twin Spread, Reg. 21.00.............................. 9.88 3 Bunk Size Striped Spreads, Rag. 4.86............... J.i'f 4 Twin Striped Spreads, Rag, 5.33................... 3.55 12 36" Pastel Cafe Curtains, Rag. $.33 74$ 20 Pastel Valances, Reg. 1.33.................. .88 ‘-il, Flat Twin Sheet, Slight Flaw, Reg. 3,00 ... ..... 1.81 12 Boxed Guest Soap, Reg. 1.00.............................66 20 One-of-e-Kind 36" Cafe Curtains, Rag. 1.89........... 1.24 11 52 x 70 Vinyl Tablecloths, Ref. 2.88 ...1.92 3 Slightly Soiled .Dacron Pillows, Reg. 6.00 .......... 8.88 45 Foam Bridgettes, Reg. 6.00 .......................... 1.50 18 Yds. Brocade, Reg. 1.88............................. 1.24 30 Yds. Suiting, Reg. 1.29................................. gg 1.1 Yds. Corduroy. Reg. 1.37 ............................ .92 11 Yds. Denim, Reg. 70c................................. .44 3 Yds. Sailcloth, Reg. 1.30 ............................. ,gg 7 Yds. Chino Cotton, Reg. 1.19 ;........................ .11 8 Yds. Silk and Rayon, Rag. 1.99.......... 1.33 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Levi 1 Sunbeam Slightly Damaged MixMaster, Rag. 26.88 .18.88 I Pr. Angel Candlestick Holders, Rag. 5.98...... 3.88 4 Service for 8 Glass Sets, Reg. 7.98 ............. 3.12 I Service for 8 Glass Set, Reg. 4.00 ...... . .. 2.66 Assorted Bar Ware, Special . ...... Vk OPP 3 Pair Llghtar Fluid Fuel Candles, Reg. 3.00.... 1.88 1 Chroma Gravy Warmer, Reg. 7.98 .................... 5.22 4 Jars Scentfd Oil................................... 96 11 Copper Pineapple Molds, Reg. 88c .................. .5# 1 Slightly Damaged Hamper, Reg. 9.95............ 6.44 1 West Bend Teflon Sat, Reg. 18,97............... 12.66 1 Ambassador Oven Broiler, Rag. 19.88 .a...........11.22 7 Biffy Brushes and Holders, Rag. 3.98 2.66 3 Waste'Baskets, Reg. 3.98 .....7.................. 1.86 1 Slightly Damaged Hamper, Reg. 12.98............. 6.44 4 Rang* Hoods, -Reg. 34.97 ........................ 24.44 1 Range Hood, Reg. 34.97 .............. ...........| J.gg I Steak Platter, Reg. 3.98......................... 2.66 25 Aluminum Bake and Roast Pans, Rag. 88c ..............56 , If lower Vase, Reg. 3,98 ......................... 2.66 280 Decro Tile, Reg. 3.98.........................75% OFF 1 Dinette Sat, Reg. 119.00 ........j., . ..........10.89 1, Pyrex Refrigerator Sat, Reg. 4.50............2.88 1 Tank Style Sweeper, Reg. 128.95 .................76.88 21 Places Wood and Coal Gretas, Rag. 5.98 to 9.98 ....................j,;,..........3.88 to 12 Fatigue Matt, Rtf. 1.98 ................ . . .... 1.18 4 Kodel 27“ Round Rugs, Rag. 6;00 ................. 1,44 2 Kodel Contour Rugs, Rag. oiOQ ;.................. 1.44 8 Kodel 24 x 36 Rugs, Rag. 6.00 ................ 1.44 1 Kodel Toilet Lid, Rag. 2.50 ..................... .88 12 Regal 24 x 36 Rugs, Rag. 8.00.................... 5.22 8 Regal 27 x 48 Rugs, Rag, 11.00 t........7,44 Samsonite Display Luggage .............. Vk Off 1 Leather Attach* Case, Rag, 29,95 . 18,44 2 Twinkle 27 x 48 Rugs, R«|. 5.00 .... t......... 2.88 8 Twinkle 24 x 72 Rugs, Reg. 6.00 .............1.44 H Twinkle 36 x 60 Rugs, Bag, 9,00 5.47 1 Aristocrat 5 x 6 Ft. Bathroom Carpeting, Reg. 13X10 8*$t 2 9 ,x 12 Ft. Braid Rugs. Rag. 32.50 ...............19.88 2 3 Speed Bicycles. Rag. 39.95 ................ .28.44 1 21" Luggage Cat#. Rag. 4.88....................... til 2 24" Luggage Cates. Reg. 6.88 ................ . 241 4 Train Casas, Rag. 4.88......................... 1J|> ■............ i. ... ■ ^ 1 mm,........ egeasweexwasggjlill - .Y --.v. RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Flo THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W«at Huron Street k 1 r,„, , ... ■ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 HUM A. riMMU Chairman of Iha Board Am* W. Bbum Executive Vic* Fraldent and Idttor Hun J. Riid Pontiac, Michigan 48056 O. Ml Loom! Schools Aim at Racial Balance The Press approves the recently-announced program of the Pontiac Board of Education looking to racial balance in the local school system. Admittedly the initial steps of the concept are not the full answer to the endeavor, nor perhaps as extensive as the Negro community would have desired. ★ ★ ★ But school authorities face many problems in implementing it. Disparity in racial population from one community to another, effective utilization of the educational plant, and the personal preferences of those involved are factors not easily nor immediately resolved. However, a start has been made on equitable classroohi integration, which time and the well-intentioned efforts of all concerned should move steadily toward ultimate objectives. Support ‘Suspension’ Stand of City Fathers The Press supports the City Commission’s recent refusal to suspend two police officers involved in the apprehension of a teen-age suspect in the theft of an automobile. , A week ago, the youth suspected of stealing the car he whs driving, was shot by the officers after repeated warnings^ to surrender as he sought to escape arrest, first in the vehicle and then on foot. The act was made justifiable in the performance of their duty by City and County law enforcement authorities. i ★ ! ★ ★ j ■ Subsequently, representatives of several local groups appeared before the Commission to demand suspen- sion of the officers pending a coroner’s inquest. Had the -Commission, after a week’s consideration, bowed to the pressure to which it was subjected, it would haye represented a clear abdication or the governing body’s respopsibility to the law-abiding citizenry of the community and a sellout of the police department charged with protecting it. ★ ■ ★ ★ At a time when lawlessness is rampant across the land and lawmen are struggling against odds to contain it, it is of paramount importance that police personnel have the full support of citizens and civil government in apprehending suspects by pre- • scribed procedures. Congress in Santa Role to Nation’s Retirees Congress put an annual $3.6 billion Christmas present in the collec-, tive stocking of SApiillioa Americans with ml largest hike in pension benefits since Social Security was enacted in 19$?. The bill now awaiting presidential signature provides a flat| 13 per cent increase in pension benefits for qualifying present and future retirees, with the minimum raised from $44 to $55 a month. The maximum monthly benefit for a retired person rises from $168 to $208 as credits from the raised ceihng on maximum Social Security taxable income become effective. ★ ★ ★ The legislation that took a year to clear Congress emerged as commendably realistic. It recognizes the increased cost of liv-ing that has proved a hardship for so many retired persons living on fixed ■» incomes, while tightening some of the loopholes In other areas of social assistance. The President’s proposals and the Senate version of the bill were more liberal than the blit passed by the House last summer, but would have entailed a series of steep jumps in Social Security payroll taxes to support them. AS it is, the taxable income ceiling will rise by $1,200 a year beginning Jan. 1. ★ ★ ★ The House-Senate conference committee to reconcile the two bills adopted the more conservative House draft with little alteration. On resubmission, the joint bill passed both houses by overwhelming majorities. At a time when increasing taxes and excessive Federal spending are of mounting concern to Americans, the legislative objectivity reflected by the 1967 amendment to the Social Security Act is reassuring. Fiscal Year an Increasing Problem By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Everyone knows Jan. 1 is New Year’s Day. But the federal government doesn't conduct its money affairs on that basis. Practically a 11 individual citizens run their affairs, are taxed, keep their bodes and generally five on the basis of a Jan. 1-Dec. 31 year. Bat, like many state and local governments, Uncle Sam operates July 1-June 30. His bookkeepers aren’t welcoming a New Year this season— they're jnst logging the halfway mark in fiscal year 1168. This wouldn’t matter much jf Congress observed the Oame calendar as the executive branch. But the lawmakers go along With the general population, Stinting their sessions in Jhnuary. mw * * * TBs timing misfit causes In-creasing trouble. But the chances are something may done about it.. * FISCAL HOLDOVER The'July 1 fiscal year stint Is a holdover from the days of a smaller, simpler national government Congress, even RVwStd;"it*qwivene In SMB could - easily provide for the modest financial needs of such a government by July and the fiscal year could get under way with the books nice and tidy. Bat when fiscal year 1968 began last July 1, Congress had passed jnst ode of the 13 money bills needed to finance the government. The others were at various stages in the long legislative process. Five had not even cleared the House, where all originate, and legislative action on two was not completed until the last day of a long session, Dec. IS. In such circumstances, Congress falls back every year od a rickety device called the “continuing resolution.’’ It is a hastily, passed authorization for departments whose appropriations are pending to keep on spending at approximately the current rate. v This year the routine approval of continuing resolutions got snarled with a, congressional drive to: put mandatory spending curbs on the law books. PAYROLL HELD UP : In the hassle, part of the government payroll, including that of the poverty program, was held up briefly. If Cengress had been appro- priating for a year beginning Jan. 1, 1968, instead of July 1, 1967, much trouble would have been avoided, Congress could have saved time, federal budgeting and administration of agencies conld have been more orderly. Proposals have come up to shift the government fiscal year so it coincides with the calendar year. " ★ ★ ★ There is real steam behind the move now. It is supported by key members of the House Government Operations Committee and individual members ranging from liberals to such a powerful fiscal conservative as chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee, * THOROUGH OVERHAUL The calendar change would not solve all die problems of government budgeting and appropriating, which are 'admittedly in sore need of a thorough overhaul. But Congress shies away from sweeping changes and the fiscal year shift — Which would involve one-time appropriations for 18 i nstead of ^2 ninths — appears the step mostly likely to be. taken. Voice of the People: * ^Feferofi* Or Witt Assist Veteriffiff Our organization is jready to help any veteran who asks for our assistance which is free of charge. We have six national service officers in the Veterans ^^ministration Building authorised by the government to act as yqur attorney. There is no charMj There is also the Oakland County Veterans counseling service at 155 N. Saginaw to assist any veteran with his problems. ,/uVy..- ; ' ★ - Any Vietnam veteran with a service-connected disability and on retirement compensation, contact the Veterans Administration or.a veterans ' service' officer and hAvgr your claim changed to V-A. ceShpensation, as iq most cases it will-pay yok to do so.' 1 will assist any veteran in any way lean if only he,will ask for help. EDWARD D. EDINGTON ADJUTANT DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS, CHAPTER 101 690 STIRLING Serviceman Extends Christmas Greetings Our son, Sgt. Thomas J. Somers, wrote home last week saying “tell all my friends Merry Christmas for me since I am not able to tell them all,” He said he’d ldVe to be home with his family for Christmas but is doing what he Can over there to make his Christmas enjoyable. MR. & MRS. THOMAS H. SOMERS 5240 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Don t Look Surprised, Mac, We're Modernizing, Too!" David Lawrence Says: Government Must Economize , WASHINGTON - A year of reckoning is the optlookfor 1968. The American' people don’t know all the facts as yet. .When they do, thjy will insist that the finances Of ttieir government be put in order. Otherwise, a devaluation of , the dollar in LAWRENCE terms, of gold; will be inevP table. ' The simple truth Is that, In the current fiscal year, the United States government will have spent by next June 30 $180 billion in cash. This represents a steady increase since 1961 — a total rise of more than 80 per cent. As population grows, it is natural that expenses of government will go up, too. But what is relevant is that the government is subsisting on borrowed money. It is easy to blame the Vietnam war. Yet the current budget shows that, while there has been a rise of $30 billion in military expenditures over the last seven years, the cash outlay , for nonmilitary projects — social welfare — has moved up by $51 billion. Not only has spending by the federal government increased, but the cost of state and local governments has risen by more than $30 billion. WWW This means that government expenditures at all levels now amount to about $250 billion a year. The big question is how long this can be carried on largely with borrowed money and with unbalanced budgets. WEAKNESS IN DOLLAR Sooner or later, public con-, fidence breaks down. European financiers today see weakness in the dollar as a result of both a deficit to what is called the “balance of payments” in import and export trade and in the huge excess of expenditures over receipts in governmental operations inside the United States. Federal revenues have grown from $97 billion in 1961 to more than $158 billion, but this has not been enough to balance budgets. In fact, there have been only seven balanced budgets in 3$- years. Other countries are suffering from the same kind of financial instability, and that is why there is worry over the future of the dollar. For if the dollar cannot stand the strain, other currencies, too, will be adversely affected. \ \ V k The remedy doesn’t lie simply in an increase In.taxes — although this would help. The problem is more closely related to the task of economizing so that priority wtil be given to necessities. CAN BE DEFERRED Commendable -as are some of the projects being undertaken, many can be deferred, because it is . not absolutely imperative to tarry them out af this time. Governmental agencies are under a tremendous pressure to spend money for “social welfare.” It is politically more difficult to reject such demands than it Is to grant them. Politicians realise that votes are to be obtained by a flow of benefits to their constituents. Someday, however, there has to be an accounting and a priority system established. This is one of the hardest things for the federal government as Well as itatis governments to accomplish: ■ * Will the crisis come in 1968, and will the dollar have to be devalued then? IMPACT ON DOLLAR Disinterested analysts abroad are saying that the dollar has a fundamental strength which can be maintained for a long while. The danger, on tike other hand, is that the monetary units in. other countries will begin to weaken, and this would in torn have a corresponding impact on the dollar. Under the circumstances, especially * with an election campaign coining up, there will be in 1968 a demand that the government economize. But the chances of doing so ; will be slim tmtil after the November election. it ★ ★ If the United States can avoid a break in its dollar strength between now and next November, a realistic reconstruction of the budget is going to be necessary. (CmrrifM, imj, PubllsIwrvHall Syndic*!*) Bob Considine Says: Ike’s Failure on Russia Called Foible in History NEW YORK—“If President Eisenhower had been' able to go to Russia in 1960 it might well have changed the. p* ■ wap- * history of the world," his 1 friend and 1L speech writer j|| Kevin McCann said re-cently at j Shor’s. He must ] have detected I a glazed look. CONSIDINE “I’m serious,” the former president of Defiance College of Ohio continued. “He would have absolutely charmed the have made a great Impression on Khrushchev at that time, too. Only great good could have come of the visit. , “He was going to make six television speeches, two in Moscow, two in Leningrad, one in Minsk and one somewhere else. They had all been written. ★. . ★ ★ “The final one in Leningrad would have been the greatest gesture of peace, and plea for peaceful coexistence, of the lot.” Dr. McCann sighed and looked into his bear. “But then (hat damn Francis Gaty Powers got shot down and the trip blew up hi Eisenhower’s face. “A tragedy of history." In a forthcoming TV special, astronaut John Glenn Will retrace" for steps of Henry Morton Stanley, the explorer-journalist, that led to the finding of Dr. DavlftLiv-ingstone nearly j Century ago. In one sequence Gfetil gives off a great start of satyrbe, end small wonder. It was filmed til Morogoro, Tapza- With the cameras whirring, Glenn stopped at an outdoor market to examine a rack of — of all things — second-hand tuxedos. He reached into one of them to see if it had a label. It did indeed. * ★ it The tuxedo in question was from the same store in Houston where Glenn buys his clothes! — Leopold, Prince and Rolle. I’m indebted to the composing room of the Parkersburg (W. Va.) News for a prized contribution to my collection of typographical errors. In printing a column about what a great vacation spot con|d be made oat of South Vietnam’s beaches, if there wasn’t a war goby on, tbs line in question came out this way: "... Those beautiful beaches, and (someday perhaps) the hotels, the high-rise apartments and the office buildings to support the industry of a great free pot ta SouthQMt Asia. • vF* ' * * * There’s pldhty of pot |n Southeast Asia, true, bid they , charge like the dickens for it BEST SINCE . .. . “Ff-ee pot” is the best since I tried to describe a draft card burner who was on Ms way to jail. 1 fancifully aad archaically called It “duranee vile.” \ * * ■* The line came out in a lot of papers: .“The card-burner was soon on his way to Dur-anceville. Several hundred cartographers are believed to have gone off their rockers trying to locate tiuft place. Verbal Orchids - tit; history’s ♦ David Bartanlan of Union Laker 87th birthday. Comments on Lay Off bf City Employes It is refreshing to see the City Manager has such high regard for the safety' of the citizens who gave him a $5,000 raise last year that he is laying off many members of the police and fire departments. Is it true that employes of Lake Street Yard who are being laid iff are being taken into the water department Where they’re not needed? What happens if this flu epidemic continues after these men are laid off? Whist happens if we have another large fire or more riots? Does the City Manager live in Pontiac? L. DENNIS 114&JNCGLN ‘Conduct of Students Cast Pony Reflection’ From what 1 observed at a recent basketball game at Walled Lake High School, some of the Walled Lake students could do with a few lessons on how to conduct themselves during the- playing of our national anthem. I’ve always been proud that I am a graduate of Walled Lake High School but I’m prouder still of this great codntry of ours. What a shame so few students could cast such a poor reflection on the entire student body. VIKING FAN ‘Need Investigation of Pontiac City Taxes’ 'Taxes and more taxes are nil you hear. Pontiac should join with Avon Township and make an investigation of the situation in the City. We have no children in school and are getting older. Why should we have to pay so much when there are thousands of people who don’t pay taxes and their kids get the same use of school as my kids did. Join with me to start court action. V. BROWN 14 N. SHIRLEY More Readers Discuss Recent Incident Reader Davis mentions the callous weighing of Jimmie King’s life against^ the value of an automobile. Not long ago The Pontiac Press carried a story of a young girl who had studied and worked to make her life meaningful and valuable to society, but who was suddenly deprived of the right to complete that life by a youth fleeing police in a stolen car. ★ ★ ★ I submit that rather than holding life in low regard, the officers were doing jnst the opposite. It is jnst possible that if Jimmie King and the youth driving the, car that hit the girl’s car had been certain that the law would be enforced, both he and the girl would be alive today. C. A. REIBLING 1949 WELCH, WALLED LAKE Jimmie King should be alive today. I think the police Officer who shot him is guilty and God is his judge. CHARLES T. NIXON 456 W. RUTGERS Questions Need for Another Football Field Why another1 football field at the new Mott High School? If tiie mopey has to be spent on an athletic field, try a lighted ball diamond. D. M. LEMAUX 488 SHOREVIEW Question and Answer if a person is sound of mind but taken ill, and he ■»!*« a will in the hospital, will it be valid in court? What about a deathbed confession — is it valid in court? MRS. D. B. REPLY ‘ Both questions raiSe complicated legal issues, and toe suggest you consult a lawyer for such ad-vice. Circumstance* vary so much from case to case, what might be the right answer for one situation yvotUd not be valid fpr another. The Almanac Bg) United Press International a British Prime Minister ad- Today is Tuesday, Dec. 86, dressed a joint session of the 360th day of 1967 with Congress. Winston Churchffl five to follow. discussed the war in Europe. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars ere Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. * * * On this day in history: In 1776, George Washington's army captured 1,000 Hessians fighting for the .British in-the Battle of Trenton. In 1917, the federal government took over the operation of all American railroads for the duration of World War 1. it Ih 1941, for the first time, In 1947, the Northeast was * blanketed by a snbwfall of almost Inches, the heaviest experienced tn New York, city since the blizzard of 1888. f /./ ' - ' V IS \ \. TU& PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 A***;- FIRST FAMILY'S TREE -and Mrs, Johnson and Yuki, House pet — stand yesterday AS Wirephoto President family Christmas tree, a full Norway spruce.' the White Yuki Is atop some of the .family Christmas beside the presents arranged under the tree. White House Yule Busy, Merry WASHINGTON (AP) - Stocks ings hung at a fireplace, a turkey dinner, a visit to church and lots of attention showered on grandson , marked • President Johnson’s first White House observance. of Christmas; Like millions of Americans, the first family rose early to gather around a tree and exchange presents Monday. The Johnsons are expected to leave • today for the family ranch near San Antonio, Tex., where it’s believed tbey’ll stay until after New Year’s Day. Johnson, who returned early' Sunday from a globe-circling trip, brought back with, him! clothes and a gold cross for grandson Patrick Lyndon Nugent,, son of daughter Luci and Patrick Nugent. Johnson told newsmen he picked up the jersey and red and blue pants for the baby at a military post exChange,for $1.58. The cross was a personal gift to the infant from Pope Paul YI whom Johnson visited in Rome on. the homeward-bound portion of his trip to Australia, South Vietnam, Thailand and Paid-s.tan. The baby’s parents are Catholics. For: Mrs. Johnson, the Pope' 11 sent along a 15th Century Madonna and Child. ★ . ★ * S < After opening presents— “more than you can count,” according to the President—he I Mrs. Johnson attended holy communion service at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, about a mile from the White House. Joining them at the services were the Johnson’s daughter Lynda and her recently wed Marine husband, Capt. Charles Robb. The chief executive called .it a 'wonderful, wonderful” Christmas. Death Ends Nude Teen's Sword Spree , SUNNYVALE, Calif. (UPI) - A naked teen-ager ran wild with a sword on a residential street yesterday before being shot and killed by police. One patrolman was slashed by the sword «and another wounded by a bullet while trying subdue Daniel Bruce Brown, 19, Sunnyvale, Brown was hit with four slugs and died about 20 minutes later at a hospital. A coroner’s inquest, including an autopsy, was scheduled this week to examine all aspects of the incident. Police announced they would conduct a separate investigation into Brown’s background in hopes of .determining' what may have prompted his Christmas Day rampage in this community 35 miles south of San Fran- * cisco. ^ Pedestrians ducked for cover whfn Brown strolled unclothed down a street about a block from his home and swung a four-foot “cavalry style” sword at anyone who came near him. His parents called police. ★ ★ ★ Patrolmen James Brice and Richard Malvini responded in separate patrol cars. They remained inside, the cars when Brown ran up and dammed the sword against the vehicles and windows. PARRY BY POLICEMAN Lt. Glenn Rake arrived in a third car and said Brown thrust the sword inside a window on the driver’s side while he dived out the other side of the vehicle. Meanwhile, the two patrolmen left their cars. Brown then began slashing wildly at Malvini. The patrolman drew his revolver, backed away and fired one warning shot. Brown lunged at him and nicked his left leg with the sword as Malvini stumbled backward over a knee-high fence and fell to the ground, firing four' shots. ★ ★ . ★ Rake fired once.'Four slugs hit Brown, wice was struck in the right side by a . bullet from Malvini’s gun. Brice was hospitalized in satisfactory condition. Malvini was treated for the minor wound. Police slaid Brown’s parents were too distraught to discuss their son’s behavior. People in the News Bp1%e Associated Press Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and his ftamily celebrated Christmas in Sun Valley, Idaho, around a$-foot pine tree before going skiing on the slopes ofML Baldy. ’ V * 1 Kennedy, his wife and their- children tare on what has become an annual skiing vacation at the central Idaho winter sports area. $>feWith them is the scenator’s sister, Mrs. Fit Lawford, and her four children. Vaster day morning the Kennedys and Law-fords attended Christmas Mpss at Lady of the Sriowq Roman Catholic Church. The senator and his group plan to stay until Jan. 6. KENNEDY 100-Yeor-Old 'Birthday Girl' Mystified by LBJ Helen S. Jones, of Miami, Fla., born Christmas day 100 years ago, got a greeting card from President Johnson and asked: “Who’s he?” When Mrs. Jones was told that Johnson is the President of the Untied States, her blue eyes crinkled with laughter. She was born in Newark, Ohio, on Dec. 25, 1867, when Andrew Johnson was president. , Humphrey and Family Take Snowmobile Ride Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and his family went riding through the snow around Lake Waverly near the Hum-. ■mr'M phrey home in Waverly, Minn., Christmas _ D«y- ‘ Among gifts exchanged earlier between the vice president and Mrs. Humphrey was a brown tweed coat which the former Minnesota senator found too small for him. Mrs. Humphrey also gave the vice president, an album of enltarged family snapshots and a 1935 letter before their marriage which tOld of his hopes to serve in Congress. The vice president feave his wife a small HUMPHREY brooch with the official seal surrounded by diamdnds and rubies, and a pair of dressy snow boots.., for the h FESTIVITIES For men and boy* for all occasion*! . Make your 'selection from tile famous styles of After Six, by Rudof-ker. TUXEDO RENTALS mar tun nil mWmrJV/BTe ).99 to li^SMaw... • In: J Men's and women's famous qualify Hush Puppies . • • f ) *» .Xr ‘ Xh.aLlVL*r 'M fck.u-ui. ‘ . . * 1 distinctively styled in genuine brushed leather. Some glove leathers. Choose .... from slip-ons and oxfords. All sixes in the group but riot in ; every style pr color. Hurry in for sensational sayings nowl m * OPW iVwfY NIGHT TO 9:)0 Drayton Open Sundoys Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 50% OFF on ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIVE ITEMS Tremendoug Bargains throughout the store, too numerous to mention. MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. Saginaw St. (next to Simm’s) , BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PCfNTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! AT FRETTER’S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! " (hi* *1 Michigan*, ’ ' f CrtgiattaltoSgWlSUjt,- ! > ■fni END CLEAROUT! $1,000,000 INVENTORY OF APPLIANCES, TVS, COLOR TV'S and WILL BE Mdk.4, SUM iM Odd* Selection of £jgL 30” RANGES Asserted Groupings of > CONSOLE STEREO j You won't believe the values here unless jjl 1 Largo SotoctioR el AUTOMATIC WASHERS lljk.'’J** } Top brandronly tndudod. Whirlpool, HotpolM, Hj A Norge, Westinghouse, many monk Soma fan-W$P i y f topic value* hare from E#' $TO0 nS ”59 radios, moat with fM Multiplex* Zenith* RCA* etc From $138 1 RCA 23" Block/White -Maple Floor Model 169" RCA Stereo, Walnut in cartons, Now 40 watts, 6-Speaker .... 289" Tappan Fab. 400, W/Rottis and Moat Proba Dou. Oven, A/Bosa 399" Emerson 23" Black/White Maple Floor Modal . . 15991 Famous Name Stereo French Provincial Cherry Wood, Fi. Mod. 185" Kalv. Whita Bottom Froazar, Frost-Free, HM 239" Zenith 23" Black/White . .Meple Floor Model.......... 18995 Hatpoint Duplex 22, White Frost-Free, Auto. Ice-Maker. .. 419" Hotpoint Dish., White, Front-Loading, Maple Top, 2 Sprays.. 179“ ' Admiral 23" Modem 2-Speaker Floor Model 179" Admiral Duplex 20, White Frokt-Free, Auto. Ice-Maker ... 379" ’ RCA Tap Load, Dishwasher 114" Zenith 16" Black/White. Floor Model . , 99°° 14 Cubic Ft. Ref., Copper RHD, Auto. Defrost, FI. Mod. .. 188°° Tappan Range 36", White, Floor Model 135" Sylvania Wood, Maple Cabinet Floor Modal 9900 14 Cu. Ft. Whita, RHD Deluxe W/Meat Crisper and 2 Vog. Crp. hO CO 0 e ( Admiral 1 £ Cubic Ft., Auto. Defrost 199" Admiral 295 Sq. In. Wood grain Floor Modal e o s CO 14 Cubic Ft. Ref. Frost-Free, Copper, Floor Model, RHD . . . 199" Hamilton Dryer Electric 129" Emerson Combination TV/-- Stereo, Only 21900 13 Cubic Ft. Freezer 180" RCA Gas Rang# W/Clock and Timor . 149" RCA Stqreo Walnut Cabinet, 40 watts, 6-tpodkor, Floor Modal.. 239" 14 Cubic Ft. Bottom Froozor, Copper and White W/lco-Mokor 259" Seif Cleaning, Elac. Range White, W/Trada ......... 239" Zenith,'* B-Speaker, 140 Watts, W/Homs, Dark Walnut; FI. Mod. 349" , 12 Cubic Ft., Double Door ' RCA, White 169" Hardwick Double Oven, Gas -White, Brush Chroma Top . . . 219" mm 0m You Bslisvs Such Prieost |f"lB PORTABLE TV’s (■EIdH^Hl tv*ry tap brand we carry I,'Included. Zenith/ RCA, Emerson, Admiral, West. MB£nt InghouM, etc. ALL WITH UHF/VHF. HR|^^F| Chooie from a wide assortment. From 1Q1 $60 IncrodiMt Siritins Hors! Hfft COLOR TV’s DK TDa^l Choota from tCA Victor, ZanMv Ad-rnlral. Dumont. Mamive Assortment of now floor modnU, mom- repos. Serna* Monally pried. From $288 •it Selection dBtortgl REFRIGERATORS lltWITI|fDBH Choose from Dio brand you know olid tions, 2-door,, top freezer,, bottom t,nztn> ■ Hoipoiirtv Whirlpool, Kol> APPLIANCE COMPANY FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED’ ■ INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S PONTIAC I6S0 SOUTH TILECRAPH SALE HOURS DAILY-9:30-9 P.M.-SUN. TILL 7 P.M. 1 Blk. S. of Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 3-7051 THE-* VERY I ^ruintr y>. v Ar§,„ THE PONTIAC PHKSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 SHELL, SHRUG CLEARAHCE 5.99 value cover-ups 2.33 Shells end shrugs in assorted styles and colors. Novelty ♦rims. Women's S-M-L Fashion Accessories Dept. HAHDBAG CLEARAHCE Reg. $3 to $5 value 1.99 - 3.99 Vagabonds, swaggers, tailored or novelty styles. Choose from black or brown. Save! Maidenform 2.50 "Chanson-ette" bra with circular and spoke stitched cups fbr shape. Sizes 32A-44C. .....1.99 Maidenform $4 "Tric-o-Las. tic" bra with stretch all ground. Practical and so pretty. 32B-42C. ..now 3.19 D cup, 32-44, rc«. $5, now 3.99 Loveable $1 bra with circle stitched cups, lined anchor-band and stretch inset. In sizes 32A to 40 C....2/1.69 Loveable $2 "Sweetheart" • with padding, adjustable stretch strap! and plungi front. 32A,38C f KODAK FILM SALE For Instamatic cameras: KX-126-30 color slides with processing ..:...... 2.99 CX-726-12 color prints now fpr just.. 99e VP-126-12 black and white prints, only ...... 44c For movie cameras: Super 8mm w/prOcess. 1.79 8mm roll with process. 2.79 8mm mag. w/process. 3.99 16mm mag. w/process. 6.75 16mm 100' roll w/proc. $10 For still cameras: CX-120, 127, 620 color prints ... 99e^ VP-120, 127, 620 black and white 3/1.IQ K-135-20 Exp. slides with processing ....... 2.39 FLASHBULBS Sylvania or G.E. AG-1, AG-1 B .. M-2B, M-3 .... . #5*8 .. 99c dex. . 1.09 dox. ,1.19 dox. TOY CLEARAHCE 25% OFF Fascinating educational toys, games, wide selection of dolls, trains, trucks, getion sets, all the toys kids want most! Yours at savings! TRIM-A-TREE CLEARANCE 50% OFF JL' Tree lamps, light Sets, icicles, garlands, ornaments, nativity scenes, hangers, spray snow, wreaths, glitter! Store them away for next year, you'll be glad you d((J! ;8Nff WIry tlfiHf to Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 Maidenform $9 "Concertina" gir-dle with action-insert in back panel. Yours in feizes • S-M-XL 7.39 Pajity, rag. 99; 7.39 Maidenform $12 "Concertina" extra long-leg panty with action-insert for comfort. Light weight. Sizes S-M-L-XL.......9.99 Perma Lift $9 "Magic Oval" long leg Panty girdle, dip - front waistband that never rides up! White. S-M-L......... 6.99 Perma Lift 12.50 "Magic Oval" with 2 V2 " cuff top for long torso figures. Front and back Panels. In sizes S-M-L.........9.99 Gossard $14 "Answer Deb" long leg panty h« 2Vi" collar waist band, inner bands. S-M-L., 11.99 XL rue. US...12.99 Formfit/Rogers $6 "Jr. Web" panty specially for the junior figure. Power, net and double panels. S-M-L 4.79 Perma Lift 4.50 "Spice" bra .with padded contour self-fitting cup, never-ride band. Sizes 32A to 38B....... 3.49 Peter Pan $4 "Padded Treasure" bra with padded cups, Actionette feature. Sizes 32A to 36B ...... 2.99 Warner $3 ^'Little fibber" With padded cups,, adjust* able stretch straps* Sizes o!2A to 38C Serene $5 "CrOss-Your-Hearr7 with criss-cross front! Adjustable stretch strap. Sizes 32A to 42C M.3.99 4.00 DmMntdi rtrug _3.19 Fermfit/ Regers $14 "The Web" long leg pantie. Lingerie look out* , side, power paneling inside! White, S-M-L-XL 10.99 front panels, butterfly- color top. Wh.lte in sizes S-M-L-XL jlW DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Ladies' slacks] shirts,, cardig fantasticallynedue Women's pullover or cardigan sweaters Reg. $6*$7 Orion* acrylic bulky knit, cardigans and slipons in ’crew or mock turtle styles. Sizes 34 to 40. Look at the fabulous savings! Women's regular $6-$7 wool slacks, now Novelty and solid styles with either basic side zip or fly front. All are 90% wool/10% . nylon. Vast selection of colors and patterns^ Sizes 8 to 18. Regular $6-$7 novelty bulky sweaters Washable.Orion* acrylic in a big selection of novelty stitches! Choose from a number of colors as well as white. In sizes 34 to 46. A great value! Single, double breasted, new side closing silhouettes in 109% wool, camel hair, cashmere and wool/nylon fabrics. Dressy or casual styles with back belts, hardware,'brass buttons, felt seaming. Fashion colors. In sizes 6 to 16. ' INTKRLIN1NGS: rfproceucd wool/otktr ftbin Magnificent wool worsteds, wool ribs, wool frieze!)-^ wool/nylon boucles, with deep, dramatic, luxurious natural mink collars. Close-to-tne-body new shapes, fashion colors. Available in petite ana. misses sizes In the savings group. fur product* labeled to ihow country of origin of imported furl inmlotod acetate lining*; woof interlining* 100% wool and Orion* acrylic skirts 2.99 Selection of solids or novelty patterns In straight, A-line or kilty styles; They're regularly sold at $4-$6! Women's sizes 8 to 18. Big savings! Values to 21.99—pile lined all weather coats, now only Cozy, warm acrylic pile zip out linings for all season wearability. Cotton/rayon shell. Balmacaan, classic styles. Wide variety of colors. In misses' sizes 8 to 16. • * 15.88 Women's regular $3-$5 assorted shirts Choose from solids, stripes and prints in a large assortment of styles and colors! Now at such a low price, you’ll want several! In sizes 30 to 38. * 2 *3 Choose from nylon Tricot* quilt, cotton quilt, ace-tate/nylon velvety fleece,.more! short orNong styles with ribbon or applique trims. Many with featherweight Kodel*.polyester that washes like a dream! Sizes 10-18, S-MtL, 38-44. OffN IVlSY NIGHT TO 9tSO Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 f ladies nm pajamas Made ojfj^zy waAi brushed and cotton flannelette; LiftJoHong gowns and 2-piece long leg pajamas. . . all-over prints and pretty solid colors. AH are completely washable ... all are 1st quality, At these prices you can buy several ! Vast selection. HOSIERY SALE Seamless mesh panty hose for hi-hemline fashions Seamless all-in-one 100% nylon panty hose in fashion colors: beige, coffee, ivory. Short, avg. and tall. Budget Value seamless mesh 31*. Run-resistant seamless mesh nylons; run-stop top, toe. 9 to 11 med. y Sold only ha 1 git. Lady Caroline mesh nylons Seamless stretch, rein*, forced heel, toe. Tiny irregs. Sht., avg., tall. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAIN! mtjSM A—-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967___________________________ Friend of Greek King Sees His Return to Throne ATHENS ' (AP) — A close marshal, was bolstered by a re- throw the military dictatorship I friend of King Constantine, mark by Queen Frederika, the collapsed in hours. A series of !serving as mediator between king’s mother, who told photog- negotiators have been trying to him and the Greek military jun-raphers in Rome taking Christ- arrange his return tar Athens, ta, says he is “100 per cent cer- mas pictures of the royal fami-j Asked by newsmen in Rome If tain" the 27-year-old monarch ly: “We hope to return to he would be returning for more will return to his throne, per- Greece soon.” |Udks, Potamianos said: “I hope, haps “in the next few days." | ★ * ★ hot. I am 100 per cent certain This report from Haralambos The king fled to Rome after the king will return. It might' Potamianos, a retired air vice his attempt Dec. 13 to over-happen in the next few dgytf.” i He disclosAHhat (he king and gr Hospital Announcement clfaittf of Bloomfield Animal 1669 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Effective jinirary .1* 1968 New Office Hours wlll be: Weekdays 9:30-12:00 and 3:00-6: Hudson’s Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland, open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9. Hudson’s Downtown open Tuesday and Wednesday till 8:3b p.m. THE TOHTIAC TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 SALE 8.97 Assorted wool sweaters, skirts and flannel pants. Card!* gans and pullovers, popular pants in colon such as aqua, gold, pink, lime. Sweaters, 34 to 40; pants, 8 to 16. Casual Sportswear. SALE 8.99 Largo assort* ment of casual leather handbags. Browns and fashion brights included. Choose shoulder straps, satchels, double-entry and envelope styles. Hudson’s Handbag Department. SALE 5.99 to 6.99 Lined leather gloves. Acrylic lined classic and novdity styles, 5.99. Three-button suedes, acrylic pile lined and 4-button pile lined, 6.99. Assorted colon, sizes 6-8. Hudson’s Gloves. SALE 99* to 9.99 Many costume jewelry values. Select from necklaces, bracelets, pins, earrings. Tailored gold and silver colored metal, simulated pearls, and stone set pieces. Fashion Jewelry. SALE 6.97 Miss Detroiter's most popular wool and wool-synthetic skirts. Our top A-lines, best straight skirta in wools, flannel solids and plaids. Assorted sizes 10 to 18. Miss Detroiter Sportswear. SALE 2.97 Big. selection of Lady Arrow Shirts. Many patterns, styl-- ings, cottons, synthetics, plain, tailored and fancy styles. Wonderful'jsplors and values in sizes 10 to 18. Hudson'* Blouses. SALE $59 and *69 Full-skin Mink Hats in many new stylos.: In! natural ranch, Autumn Haze or dyed bl^ck mink, $59. Natural Cerulean, Dawn/y Tourmaline and bleached white minks; $69. Fur products labeled to show country of qrigin of, imported furs. Millinery Salon. Hudson’s Pontiac 1st also available at Hudson’s , Downtown Detroit, Northland, ' a Eastland and Westland / V •> •• ■" .......... r Sale of New Winter Coats *68 styles, colors from Miss Detroiter Coats imtrimmed, $44 fur trimmed, $104 Moderate Coats untrimmed, $59 fur trimmed, $129 Half size Coats untrixnmed, $59 fur trim, $119-$129 * Woodward Shop Coats $79 to $99 •- # .j; • *■ Fashionpace Junior Coats 39.97 It’s yot|r choice; dressy coats, town coats, casual coats. New belted coats, shaped coats, fit flares. Many with luxury fur trims, all in important, quality woolens. Detroit winter-warm, in bright 6olors, soft colors, the new neutralsr-and all at excellent savings. Hudson’s Pontiac 1st, Northland^, Eastland, Westland > aim Hudson’s Downtown^th, 6th, Tthfloors. Ah-18 T|l$ PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 Personal extraordinary service HOLIDAY Health spa For Men and Women FREE PARKING After Christmas SALE Open 9 A.M. till'9 P.M. Every Day This Week Sears Uoebuck and Co. After Christmas Paint Sale Ted Williams Inner-Outerwear NATURAL CAMOUFLAGE COAT Was 10.89 497 NATURAL CAMOUFLAGE PANTS Wat 8.99 397 •hell and Vycron® polyester insulation help keep wind and chid out Elastic-knit collar and cnffa hold heat in. Twp big pocketa on jacket Zippers on jacket and panto. Machine washable at medians peratura . . . drips dry, 1 night Small through Men's Insulated Innerwear 7’ Economy Pool Table For Family Room Fun •79 Hag W* thick composition bed, end ball return and storage rack, pedestal legs. In* eludes 2 cues, balls, and set of .instructions. Boys’ Hockey Skates Wsrs 8.99 697 Split-leathpr uppers with tendon guards, padded tongue for coi mfort. Sturdy steel ' blades. Sises 13-4. 1.91 Man’s Skates (5-100)....7.91 .22 Cal. Semi-automatic Rifle, Grooved for Scope Holds 20 shorts, 17 longs, or 15 long Wat 39.89 rifle shells... fires just as fast as you ^ can ppll the trigger. Has walnut fin- •»Ij97 ished wood stock. y Start Sporting Ooodi Dspt. Dripless Latex Flat Regular 5" Gallon • Flows on smoothly, easily and it's. dripless for neater, easier decorating. • One coat covers many colors. Dries in Vi hr. Lead free. Washable. Colorfast. • Tools and hands come clean fast with soapy water. CHARGE IT! It's quick and conyaniant at Sears irs DRIPLESS Decorating's neater, aaa Enamel-Tough Latex Semi-Gloss Paint s Rag. 2.29 Enioy the easy application and quick clean-up of latex. Get a fihish that scrubs up like ehamei. lor kitchen and bathroom walls, cabinets and trim. Dnes in Vfc-hr. Soapy water clean* >np. .Soon Point Oupt. Latex Paint RollqrjSet nr ut 3« Sot has 9-in. roller, 14-in. extension handle, 2Vh-qt. tray, grid, handy trim-tool 9*Inch Goldcoat Roller Coven 88* Our finest lab-tested cover, for smoothest latex finishes. Fits any 9-in. roller set* lVi-in. Sash, Trim Brush' Sears Prica 98* "Cuts’* a straight line, sets into corners, spreads any paint smooth. Nylon brtyleik 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5 4171 i 3 YEARS IN PONffAC Don't just envy those slim .figures AO&IREONEVOURSlm ; STEP OUT' Bullet Barely Misses N. 6. Rights Leader LOUISBURG.N.C. (API—A of choice” desegregation plan Negro civil rights leader says adopted by the Franklin County three rifle shots fired into his School Board and recently home Christmas Gve were the struck down in a federal judge’s latest in "terrorist attacks by court order, persons who hold the school in- * + * tegration to Franklin County The desegregation plan against me.” lowed any pupil’s parents to re- The Rev. Luther Coppedge] quest his transfer to any school said one bullet missed him by in the county. , inches Sunday, and his wife and APPEALING ORDER sdp “narrowly missed getting . ,. . . jJjj.. so The school board is appealing * * the court order that school as- No arrests have been made, signmente be made on a geo-The minister testified in fed- graphic basis, eral court against the “freedom The Rev. Mr. Coppedge --------;-----------------other Negro leaders argued Negro parents were afraid to re- Viet Policy Change Urged by* C / dom of choice” plan. The minister’s son attends a I predominantly white school. Mexico Mail Up WASHINGTON (UPI) - The He said the Christmas Eve. increases in U S. domestic post-!^^ marked the second al rates that go into effect Jan. j time his Louisburg home had 7 will also apply to most mail been by gunfire. He said an for Canada and Mexico. I outside explosion rocked the Postal rates for mail td the house last March, a cross was two countries are governed bylbumfed on the, lawn two years a long-standing reciprocal rate ago and nails 'have been thrown policy, Postmaster General Law- in his driveway more than 20 rence F. O’Brien said yester-| times. No one has been injured day. 'in any of the incidents, he said. FINDS FAMILY — Connie McCament, 27, of Columbus, Ohio, holds the crucifix her mother sent from Athens, Greece. Connie had searched for her mother and family since she was 11, finally locating them through the orphanage to which her mother sent her shortly after birth. DETROIT (UPI) - Mayor Je-Cavanagh called fen* a in the administration’s last night and1 squarely on the If a convention fight break out in his party President Johnson and Robert F. Kennedy, D- N.Y. “The President’s policy onj should be changed,"! said Cavanagh. He said the candidacy of Sen.] McCarthy, D-Minn.,' that policy; prises some! ! Will.” V I rafncoH M olion ing the McCarthy’s candidacy.1 * * * - McCarthy is “performing s valuable service” by challenging the President on the | Vietnam issue, Cayanagh told jnewsmen on a Public Television Channel 5ft interview program. I NO SUPPORT However, he said he wasn’t, ! supporting McCarthy becausd he is not a serious candidate,! but running to stir tip the Viet-nam issue. The possibility of a Kennedy candidacy brought 0 different reaction from Cavanagh. | “Frankly, I didn’t know what, I would do,” he said of the pos-| sibility of a convention clash between Johnson and Kennedy. ■ 0j, \ wf ' M Cavanagh! said none of the Republican presidential- possibilities offered an' alternative on Vietnam-‘CANT PENETRATE’ Of Michigan’s Gov. Romney he said, “If you can ever pene-, trate what Gov. Romney says I don’t think you any reasonable alternatives.”. y v" ■ '*.* As." yk ,4 Cavanagh said Romney would surprise a lot of people with a good showing in the New HampU shire and Wisconsin primaries but would fail to win the Re^j publican presidential nomination. [ Romney “h£ks the temperament or sophistication an#, depth of knowledge that would qualify a man ror -the presidency,” said Cavanagh. Into A More Attractive Figure In JUST, . . 60 to 90 DAYS WITH A HOLIDAY MAGIC REDUCING PROGRAM ALL OF THE FOLLOWING FACILITIES ARE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST QUICK, EASY, FUN LAST DAYS! of low Introductory rata . a Luxurious figure contouring Solon for todies, f • Patented electrical reducing • Ultramodern health club for 0 Mfchancial manage and spot reducing * Private dressing booths • Individual programs and complete supervision 9 Mechanical body repropor* • Mild progressive resistant * tioning machines exercising apparatus • Private clothes lockers • Completely oir conditioned a Magic profile facial ‘ • All-Tile—Turkish steam • room ‘ » a Infrared sauna room • Private ultraviolet beauty ’’D Oil of eucaylptus inhalation ■t Hydro-Swirl Mineral Post 334-1591 3432 W. Highland OPEN daily 10-10—COME IN NOW and CAU. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 Great semi-annual savings on famous-name bras, girdles—even junior shapers, in Hudson's Bras and Girdles and Junior Lingerie.' Pontiac; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland Hudson's Bra and Girdle Sale Now, through January 13, you; can enjoy exceptional semi-annual savings on a tremendous selection of famous-name bras, girdles, even shapers for junior-size figures. Pull-on and panty girdles, 2.99 to 11.99; women's ripper girdles, 6.99 to 16.99; corselettes, 8.99 to 17.99; short bras, 1.59 to 5.49; long-line bras, 3.99 to 6.95; junior bras, 1.59 to 4.59; junior panty girdles, 3.99 to 8.99. Shop early, shop late! Hudson’s Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9:00 p.m.; Wednesday till 5:30; Downtown Detroit open Tuesday, Wednesday till 8:30 p.tn.; Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 5:30 p.m. Formaid #715 Longline with 2-inch band. Firm front; extra support in under cup. White; 84-38A, 34-42B, C.........4.49 Formfit Rogers #958 Skippiea pull-on girdle with 2J^' waistband, front and back panels. White in S-M-L........ .5.99. Peter Pan #63-2 Padded Tr# sure Actionette with fiberfill cups. Fast drying. Embroidery trim on white. 32-86A, B.. .2.99 Smoothie #1521 "Always r21”’ boned front-ripper girdle with 8-incfa high waist. 15' fength, average hip. White; 2844.J5.49 Lilyette #806 Secret Fulfillment bra with underwired cups, pushup pads, decolletage neckline. White, colors; 82-86A, B.. .5.49 Warners #688 Concentrate; pull-on girdle with self-reinforced panels. WhitayS-L, 8.89; #640, long-leg panty girdle. ,.t; .1049 Carnival #672 Secret Form has lightweight quilted fiberfill for contour shaping. Embroidery detail; white; 82-86A, B.....1.99 Youthcfaft #488 Thi-Size long-leg pull-on panty girdle with self-reinforced all-around panels. Two leg widths; White; 8-L; B, C, leg........ .....8.99. Sarong #£47 Cross Your Heart bra with stretch' rides, back. White; 82-36A, 82-40B, 32-42C, 8.19. #556; stretch straps, 8,99 Warners #640 Concentrate; pull-on long-leg panty girdle with self-reinforced, overlapping panels. S-L; white_____ .10.99 Maidenform #2139 Chanaonette short-line bra irith. circular stitched cups for good support. White; 82-83A, 32-42B and 82-44C.....................1.99 Barbara Lee #686; extra-long-leg pull-on panty girdle; self-reinforced front with bade and size panels. White; S-XL.. .7.49 Manufacturer's clearance Stride Rite shoes for boys and girls Priced according to rime 6.98 te 9.98 Save now, at Hudson’s, on the style, comfort and fit your youngsters need. Save on shoes for dress, for school) and for everyday casual wear. \A Very wide range of sizes and widths but not. all styles available in all sizes. These priced-for-savipgs Stride Rite’s have exceptionally constructed lasts'plus the comfort of a wider toe to allow for natural growth. Pontiac, 1st; Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Gjrl’z wide T-atrap; black patent; rizes 6-8, 6.98; SH-12,-7.98; 12H-8, 8.98; 4-9, 9,98. Girl’z pilgrim pump in bleck patent; sizes 1214-8,8.98; sizes 4-8,9.98. Girl's sabot strap in smooth blank or navy leather; In rizes 12$4-8, 8.98; 9.98; Boy’s slip-bn shoe in blaok leather; rises 12)4-3, 8.98; rizea 8H4, 9.98. OUTERWEAR Clearance of girl's jackets 9.98 to 16.98 Manufacturer's clearance Girl's winter coats 24.98, 27.98 4-6x 26.98, 29.98 7-12 A very special assortment of truly fine coats. Many coats in.the group were made by one of our leading manufacturers—known for. fine tailoring, good fit, excellent cold-weather protection. Choose from a variety of styles .and colors. Pretty, but rugged, printed or solid-color jacket* in nylon or cotton. Save right at the height of the season on this wardrobe need. Sizes 7 to 14. js ' Girl's snow tights 3.88 In ebsy-care nylon with nylon fleece linings. Choose then) for girls who wear size 7 to 14. Girl's snowsuits 10.98 to 17.98 Warm snqwsuits in a good selection of colors and styles in cotton or nylon. Sizes 4 to fix. Find these values at Pontiac 1st; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westlfttjjk tJ . ■11»”v;"'".........................;—»■■■ —~ ''V ' 'MM A-U THE PONTjAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Our Complete Stock of Name Brandi Appliances! i NUT HUE NOB Mill « WM During our Greatest Sale of 48 Years. Everything goes—nothing held hack—Inventory Tax is Effective Jan. 1st—All Warehouse and Floor Models Specially Priced! ISO MONEY DOW \ — Ip to ,‘i years to Fay—(htr Prices Include:'Free Service. Free H drratdy. Free DelireFy. E'ree Installation! Remember! Our Low Sale Prices Include Delivery, Expert Service, and Warranty USHBfflT Washer With All-While Tub Deluxe Wringer * Washer Buy Washes, rinses and spins damp-dry BO pounds of clothes in fit minutes! Big Spinner Washer, Now COLOR TVs GENERAL ElECTRIC 11” GEN El Portal 2-SPEED HEAVY DUTY Giant 525-lb. Chest Freezer *93 *109 *151 *49®° *174«« table, Buy Now All channels — only 22 pouncMNRduxe. PHILCO 21" Console Best Buy, 1961 Model A real value — All deluxe features — budget price. *196 323 FRIGIDAIRE Jet Action 2 Speed-Installed Has detergent dispenser — 4 wash giid rinse temps., etc. DRYERS *178 RCA WHIRLPOOL-Elect. All Temps-5-cycles < Deluxe — dries all fab-'* rics — Big capacity.' *127 Delivered! Guaranteed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN $5 MONTHLY Gleaming.white Porcelain' Enameled Tab — plus full-site Safety Wringer — high power motor — easy Tolling casters — and more. Deliyarad! Guaranteed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN $5.80 MONTHLY Oversize deluxe , washer with adjustable wringer has the famous Maytag exclusive 1 Gyratator washing action. Charcoal tub. Delivered! Guaranteed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN S6.30 MONTHLY Also has porcelain tub SUDS SAVER feature -Power Flush Rinse & fast-action drain pump. World’Afastest washer! Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! America's No. 1 sweeper. It beats—as it sweeps—as it cleans. Has throw bag. ' Come in today! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! Big savings opportunity now for large families with small budgets! Has 15 cu. ft. capacity — ; heavy duty cpin^preisor — super safe insolation, etc. MOTOROLA 21" Console Walnut Danish Modern style all wood cabinet, all channels.' *396 ZENITH 295 Sq. In. Pic. Cont. Cabinet Deluxe chassis, all hand wired. Rated #1. *596 HMMLTON-Oas-Bif Capacity — Ml Tempt tiM Stainless sine drum " B il I Deluxe - Rated No. 1 ■ W I GENERAL ELECTRIC - Elect. Porcelain 18-lb: dram—Hi, Medi-1 um. Low and ( temps. Free instal-' lation by Edison. =*127 .... , „ , Black & White TV __ Open Evenings ’til 9-Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday! REFRIGERATORS GENERAL ELECTRIC 12" Only 12 Pounds Carry it anywhere—$All channels. Deluxe. MOTOROLA 12" Deluxe Chassis Easy to *arry .'— goes anywhere — Brighter. PHILCO 20" W/CART Walnut-Portable Coipplfcte with stand — All Chapplels—'DeldXe. *86 *93 GENERAL-ELECTRIG Big Budget Buy, Now *167 Many deluxe features, including door shelves. PHILCO 12-Foot 2-Door Auto Defrost Deluxe — Door Shelves ( Big porcelain crisper. *153 *184 STEREOS GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-Door 12-Foot Deluxe Full width crisper -big butter storage ■ Spacious freeser. *196 11.5 Cubic Foot Compact .Family Siae Freezer *167 Dtlivnrnd, Serviced, Warranted NO MONEY DOWN $6.43 MONTHLY Fits, anywhere. Freezer ■cross top, porcelain crisper, stainless shelves, egg and butter door stor-age. NO-FROST 2-Door Freezer and Refrigerator *193 Delivered, Serviced, Warranted no Money down $7.10 MONTHLY NO FROST EVER in the Freeser—and NO FROST EVER in the Refrigerator. 12.2 cu. ft. capacity. White or Coppertone. Upright Freezer Holds 300 Lbs. Heavy Duty All Attachments Automatic HUMIDIFIER 157 *24T® *53 RCA VICTOR HI-FI 4-Speed Port. Plays everything great for the kids—sturdy case— *68 model. *17 PHILCO Frost Free 14-Ft. 97-Lb. Freezer Delivered-Serviced -Warranted NO MONEY DOWN PAY AS YOU USE Gives you the added convenience of 4 extra fast freesing surfaces. Door shelves with big storage capacity efficiently insulated to lower your operating cost. Buy now, save still more! Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! New deep-suction rug and floor nozsle. Lid seals tightly, unclips quickly. Protective vinyl bumper furniture guards. NO MONEY DOWN $5.00 Monthly Humidity your home for more comfort with less heat. Eliminate troubles caused by harsh, dry baked out winter air. A humidifier will moisten and filter the air., RCA VICTOR Portable Stereo 6-Speaker-W/Stand Never defrost refrigerator or freezer — Big. *214 Plays all speeds and all size records — Deluxe. *121 FREEZERS GE Console Stereo FM/AM—FM Steroo Radio Danish walnut cabinet 2-speakers. *193 PHILCO 315-Lb. Upright with Family Size All deluxe door shelves. Super - fast freezing. Now. Floor Models, “As Is,” Dinged Models - Scratched Models Big Savings! WASHERS HAMILTON All Temperatures Giant Drum Automatic Cycle *137 Deliyarad - Serviced -Warranted NO MONEY DOWN $7.41 MONTHLY Big deluxe all fabric dryer deaioied for the big family drying loads — Select any tamp. — as low as air plus low, delicate, medium,. wash *n wear, wools or high - They will go fast. US Free Wiring Bigl4 round Electric Dryer Automatic Waeher 2-Speed -3-Cycle FRIGIDAIRE 2 Speed — 1968 Model Automatic Washer PHILCO 2-SPEED AH PorcBlain Tub Designed for heavy| duty — Adjustable wringer, etc. *116 MAYTAG Square Tub - Heavy Duty Wringer Built to last—Giant 4 ■ rolls — Adjustable Legs ** — Aluminum Tub. PHILCO 12 Foot 426-lb. Storage Big spacious storage — Budget priced — Zero freeae. PHILCO 16-Foot 660-lb. Storage Built for big families— deluxe interior. *153 *164 *187 =*167 RANGES HOOVER Spinner with Stainless Stool Tub 20” APARTMENT GAS - All Poretlain Oven - Spins* water out — j Quick — Easy to Use. Deluxe. 153 assy cleaning—4 burn* er — delivered — guar* anterd. *93 General Electric 30”RANGE GE Two-Oven Automatic WASHERS *127 *157 *139 *$17 ielivered-Serviced Delivered - Installed - Dalivarad - Installed - \ Look. Built-In Bui l.t GENERAL ELECTRIC 30” Elec. Big Dlx. Ovqji-Ijluminated . light — 4 stainless tap Clock Dalivarad - Serviced Warranted NO MONEY DOWN $6.37 MONTHLY All-porcelain drum - 2 cycle—4 temps — GIANT capacity—easy to clean lint filter — and much more — come see. Delivered Guaranteed NO MONEY DOWN $7.21 MONTHLY Here it ii — rated No. 1 and the most flexible automatic on the market today — All deluxe fea* lures. Delivered - Installed -Warranted NO MONEY DOWN $7.00 MONTHLY Includes new jet action agitator plus all porcelain tub — wash' with hot or warm or cold — this series has sold 1000’s. ' Looks Built-In But Isn’t Mo Money Down Easy Termf ' Large eye-level oven plus banquet aise lower oven. Automatic ; timer. Light and thermostatic burner. * Choice pf White or Cop- ‘ per. ’ RCA WHIRLPOOL - 2 Speed Big Capacity . Lint filter, heavy doty j — 2 cycles — 8 wash temps. *155 '*176 GE Big 16-Pound 2-Spaad - 3 cycle — All deluxe features — Rated No. 1 — Installed. *175 30” AUTOCRAT Gas-Gian Pan-Storage Economy range — 4 burners. All porcelain exterior and Oven. HARDWICK 36” Ga$ A Rtal Value - Has all features—Built to sell at $200.00. *16 go°“ jmmmMxrme shop «i pontiac, si w. hihox st. - fe 4.1555 Till 9:00; Appliance Specialists that Sell Quality and Give Free Service TSo! Open Every Nite Till 9:00 THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 'Probes of Equipment Use to Save Millions WASHINGTON UFi Investigations by the Senate-House Economic Committee and the General Accounting Office of use of government equipment by contractors will result in sav- ings of millions of dollars, WilHam Proxmire predicted today. The Wisconsin Democrat, chairman of the joint congressional committee, said it will Subzero Cold Stings Midwest Just for Christmas Liver-Swap Girl Home PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) — Julie Rodriguez, 23 months, who has spent five months of relative quiet in a hospital since her historic liver transplant, returned to .her home phristmas Day and was awed by two family reunions, presents and noisy youngsters. “She is acting so happy,’’ Julie’s mother said. ’ Mr. and Mrs. John Rodriguez had not been sure if they would be allowed to bring Julie home for Christmas Day. At noon, however, doctors decided to let her make the 120-milq trip from the hospital in Denver to her home, provided she be returned to the hotyitall hy 10 p.mi In Pueblo, she attended family reunions at both her grandparents’ homes. “Julie was entranced by the lights on the Christmas trees,” Mrs. Rodriguez said. Julie also wanted to run outside and play in the snow with the other children, but her parents refused. Julie has to be doubly careful. She underwent an operation last week for the removal of an abscess from her liver. jjj The trip was the climax for Julie’s holiday season. Mrs. Rodriguez said gifts have been pouring into the hospital from all across the nation. “She*got So many things,” Mrs. Rodriguez said, “but I think her favorites were the musical toys.’ make public next month a list of defense contractors who using government equ. most of the time for their own commercial gain rather than on .defense work.” ' ■' ★ ★ ★ "The government has been losing inestimable millions because of such abuses," Proxmire said in.a year-end statement. 1 “The Pentagon initiated tion at year's end to stop the shocking misuse of some of the $15 billion worth of government-owned property in the hands of private contractors uncovered in a GAO study requested by th» Committee,” he said. New regulations were issued by the Pentagon, said Proxmire! to “halt widespread and costly noncompliance with the vital Truth, in Negotiations Act, the taxpayer’s only defense against blatant overcharges.” Another committee investigation, he said, resulted in Pentagon action to improve accuracy of records on the Defense Department’s $37 billion inventory fb avoid unnecessary purchase^ of items already in stock. Mao Is in Good Health as He Reaches 74 By the Associated Press. A fresh blast of arctic cold stung the datum's midsection today and sent a wave of earmuff and mitten weather into the South as well. Temperatures skidded below zero from the Dakotas to the Great Lakes and southward to Iowa and Nebraska. The mercury settled into the frosty 30s from Texas to Georgia. Light rain and then snow preceded the new cold snap as it rolled eastward out of the Midwest. Rain dampened the coast from New England to Virginia while 1 to 2 inches of snow blanketed the country from lower Michigan to New York and Pennsylvania. Hazardous driving warnings were to effect for residents western upstate New York. The I Weather Bureau said snow com-1 -S:j bined with falling temperatures j -i-ii:-: would glaze highways and cre-j ate slippery spots. Light snow also dusted the slopes of the Rockies while rain[:i|i-: fell in the Pacific Northwest. | jij&j Temperatures before (town g|| ranged down to 11 below zero at j:§: International Falls, Minn. Keyj West, Fla., recorded a balmy 09• xj:::: degrees. : §:•?: .TOKYO (AP) - Mao Tse-tung, Red China’s apostle of revolutionary violence and people's war, becomes 74 years old today. If precedent is followed there will be no official celebrations of the Chinese Communist party chairman’s birthday. In the past, thanks to the silence on the subject, there was some doubt as to in which year and month he was born. Official and unofficial reports from the mainland say that Mao Is, in good health; reports in 1966 that he was suffering from cancer or heart disease do not appear to have been borne out. Photographs show him clutching a small cigar or cigarette, a sign that he has not given up smoking. This year Mao has been nearly as active as he was in 1966 when he appeared nine times in Peking’s 'Hen An Men — Gate o' Heavenly Peace—square to review an estimated 11 million persons. His big public appear- ances have been less frequent in violence and calm, the cultural 1967, but he frequently turns Up to meet foreign delegations, green Red Guards and receive | ____in his cultural revolution purge. * * , ★ His battle to recover the power he lost in 1959 to President Liu Shao-chi and his entourage has shaken China since August 1966. Millions of Chinese are ranged on either side of the conflict. revolution appears to have moderated, probably a victory for Premier Chou En-lai. After altenating phases The Swedish Army has developed a new turretless tank with fixed automatic gun and equipped for amphibious operations. End of, *67 finfe! Buy How and Save! A /C/\ jjotbW been/ wdifiruj fitvo JANUARY CLEARANCE Ladies' NATURALIZERS Were to 18.99 Were to 15.99 DRESSES J CASUALS ©90 LIFE STRIDE Were to 15.99 Were to 12.99 DRESSES |yO CASUALS J^90 MISS AMERICA to 11.99 Were to 12.99 Were to 11.99 DRESSES ^0 CASUALS C" HUSH PUPPIES of famous brand shoos for the entire family Now ik the time to stock up on shoes for everyone in the family .. . come in while our selection is complete. You'll find women's shoes with the lower heels, blunter toes,, colots and materials you've been looking for; sturdy, well-built shoes for children; and handsome, rugged shoes for men. Buy now and scoop up the savings! DISCONTINUED STYLES AND COLORS Men's PORTO PEDS Oxfords—Slip-ons V HE 90 Were to 25.00 19 NUNN-BUSH xms Were to 29.00 PEDWINS >ns Were to 15.00 HUSH PUPPIES Oxfords—Slip-ons IB90 Oxfords—Slip-ons 090 Wan to 11.99 199 Children's BOYS-GIRLS BUSTER BROWN ROBIN HOOD Oxfords, Stropa, Slip-ons Wert to 49° Ladies' Untrimmed Coats Regular to 60.00 *39-.*44 Ladies' Fur Trimmed Coats Regular to 125.00 *491. *99 Ladies' Better Dresses Regular to 30.00 8".o 17" Ladies' Skirts, Sweaters, Slacks,. Jackets Regular to 15.00 4" to 6" Men's Topcoats Regular to 135.00 *62 n *105 Men's Suits Regular, to 100,00 *62..*89 Regular to 150.00 *99 ..*126 Children's Snow Suits Regular to 30.00 10" i. 19" YEAR END SALE ONLY AT DOWNTOWN 27 SOUTH SAGINAW Convenient Terms Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms UPRIGHTS $AQ From *99 SPINET Used $OCQ Gable £ll«l GRANDS Stl«c» From Such Famous Homos e Chickering e Kimball e Kinsbury e Brimbach ttff: $195 CONSOLE TYPE Raaanditionad, Restyled *239 NEW MENDELSSOHN SPINET or CONSOLE at Great Saving* Your Choicu *499 COMPACT SPINET Lika New *389 CHORD ORGAN Orig. $985, Now *249 Famous Name SPINET ORGAN $288 GOOD SELECTION From ^ RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TELEVISION Regular S124.ll £5 *98 A—10 THE PONTJAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 Shop early, shop late for Hudson’s year end savings. Hudson’s Pontiac, Northland, East-land, Westland, open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 p.m.; Wednesday till 5:30-Downtown Detroit open Tuesday, Wednesday till 8:30; Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 5:30. CLEARANCE Table linens Place "ip^ts, just'“29jf. Cotton terry, Irish linen and jacquard-woyen rayon cloths, only 99^-16.99. Cotton-rayon damask dinner sets, 5.99. Table linens, Pontiac, 2nd; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Sterling, silverplate, stainless steel Clearance $2 to $200 From home and abroad, save on center-pieces, bowls, trays, decorative accessories ... even some one-of-a-kinds. Hudson's Silver Galleries, Pontiac, 2nd floor; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. Look-alive CHRISTMAS greenery Clearance 1.28 to 7.98 Garlands, wreaths, potted, poinsettias, holly bushes, mistletoe chains. Fashioned of polyethylene plastic that look? so fresh. Hudson’s Gift Shop, Pontiac, 2nd; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. HOLIDAY CANDLES Clearance 2/15* to $3 Candles and holiday lamps of every sparkling description. Floral trimmers for them, too. All tagged for quick clearance at Hudson’s Candles, Pontiac, 2nd; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. % OFF CHRISTMAS TRIMS, WRAPS AND CARDS All gathered in one convenient spot, so hurry for best selection—you’ll be pleased With the savings how and next Christmas, ' tbb. Find candles in many sizes and colors-# •most every-shape for most every occasion. Lots of trim®, wraps, tags, excellent choice of Christmas cards. You'll even find savings on import ornaments, novelties, garlands. Hurry in, Pontiac, l&t; also Hudson’s Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. Great dress values in misses1 sizes...9.88-28.88 Wide variety of styles, colors, fabrics; 1- and 2-pc., some knits in the group. Pontiac, 1st. Women’s dresses: 12H to 24^.. .4.88-15.88 Jr. special occasion dresses......3.88-34.88 Jr. designer wools; knits.........17.88-$! 15 Assorted sweaters: misses sizes____5.47-8.97 Huge assortment misses’ separates 10.88-19.88 Tons of sportswear—sweaters, slacks, skirts, jackets, shifts, shirts, blouses. Pontiac, 1st. Fashion jewelry................... 99^-9.99 Wide choice of handbags..........1.89-29.89 Assorted handkerchiefs............46jS-2.96 Rainwear, umbrellas...............1.96-5.96 Women’s shoes reduced for immediate clearance Fashion shoes...................12.90-16.90 Salon.shoes..................... .22.90 Casual shoes.... ............ >10.90-13.90 Miss Detroiter shoes..................10.90 Comfort shoes....................... 14.90 Find all these shoe values, Pontiac, 1st. Town & Country dress values... 28.88-68.88 Many fine double knits; wide choice of styles; hurry nfrht in. Pontiac, 1st floor. Robes & hostess gowns reduced... 10.97-69.97 Full length, duster length—many styles, colors. Misses sizes. Pontiac, 1st Floor. Assorted candles........... 50jf-$5' Candleholdefs: many styles.....$1-$12 ' Hurt books: great selection.....49>! Stationeryvclearance....2/1.09-2/2.59 Round the Clock Cantrece nylons—3/2.97 ” Varsity Shop slacks.............. 4.96 Men's zip-lined Koratron* raincoats.. .’28.99 Irregulars: towels, 4/$5, hand towels, 4/$3; wash cloths.....................8/$3 Irregulars: sheets, cases......._79«f-4.99 Juvenile “Teach-me, Read-me” towel, wash cloth sets.... ...................$3 Fieldcrest automatic blankets.. .15.77-21.77 Faribo wool thermal blankets... 10.88-17.88 Sleepon covers: dual size....... .4.49-13.99 •Laurie ready-made curtains, 30', 2.97; 36', 2,97; valance...................1.97 Shower curtains: many types.1.49-17.99 Save on wide selection millinery... . . $6-$15 Most every type imaginable: velourb, beavers, leathers, casual brims, even imported antelope. Most every fashion color. Pontiac, 1st. Ski equipment and ski fashions reduced now . His and her ski fashions, some children's: skis, accessories. Find them all Pontiac, 1st. Hurry right over to Hudson's Pontiac Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road Widower Asks Is it Proper to Have Help? By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mr*. Post: I am a man in my (if II a a, and live with three teen-age daughters in a private home. My wife died three years ago. Would it he all right if I hire a live-in housekeeper? We have enough space to give her a separate room. Also, would it be all right to have a female friend of the family visiting us to stay overnight in our home, or must I send her to a motel? — E.V. Dear Mr. V.: It would not only be all right, but most practical for you to have a live-in housekeeper. The girls need someone to help in the house and to act as chaperone when you are not there. ' With three daughters (and possibly a housekeeper) in the house, I see no reason at all why a female friend should not stay with you. Give her a room on another floor, or at least separated from yours by other. rooms, and there could be no possible criticism. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: I was shocked when I read in your column the term "cleaning lady.” You do not designate sex by the term lady or gentleman. The correct form is “cleaning woman.” She may be a "lady” but is primarily a woman — Constance Dear Constance; There is no one “correct” term for women who do cleaning by the day. Certainly the word “woman” designated her sex; so does the word "lady” but it says much more. Some “cleaning women” are ladies, some are not. I used the term "cleaning lady” because the woman referred to in the column is a “lady” and I would not think of calling her otherwise. Teacher Tells of Her Objection to Birthday Parties Held in School By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Mrs. Smith proudly writes that she has solved her children’s birthday problems by taking ice-cream and cake to school and treating the whole class. l “The teacher,” site ] says, “cooperates, , _ there is no fifes, nb I muss, and no frayed | nerves.” For whom? Perhaps I not for the mother. But, | I am a teacher, and if a I a mother came to me * with such a suggestion I would quickly tell her that I am paid to teach, not to give parties. Furthermore, multiply this scene by 30 or 35, and considerable teaching time is lost. When I first began to teach (and taught in a school that allowed it), I “cooperated” with one of those “no-fuss, no-muss” mothers who brought the birthday party to school. Games were played and the excitement ran high. The mother sat'in the back wringing her hands while I tried my best to control the over-stimulated youngsters. ABBY Two children upchucked their hastily gulped refreshments all over the floor. (No fuss, no muss, aye?) Abby, plqase tell mothers to give their children’s birthday parties at home. Thank you. PAID TO TEACH DEAR PAID: Hundreds of teachers Share your views and wrote to tell me so. The only teachers who had a kind word to say about the classroom parties were kindergarten teachers. And they qualified their enthusiasm with, “IF the mother tidies up the room and leaves it as she found it.” * * * DEAR ABBY: The woman who complained about her husband going to stag parties reminds me of tills story: Two men were in the barber shop getting haircuts. The barber finished with the first and asked, “Would you like a little hair tonic?” The man replied, “Oh, no, my wife might think I’ve been in a house of ill repute!” About that time, the second man was finished and the barber asked him if he wanted some hair tonic. He replied, Father Officiates at Wedding of Joanne Auchard on Friday With 'her’ father, the Rev. Edward Auchard officiating, Wilma Joanne Auchard repeated vows Friday evening with William Mark Senefsky in Orchard Lake Community Church. Her hair framed in a Madonna veil trimmed with Alencon lace, the bride was attired in an Empire sheath highlighted with matching lace. A cascade of bridal roses and Stephanotis made up her bouquet. Honor attendants for the double ring vows were Mrs. Paul Russell and ___________________________ Other members of the wedding party were Adele Suardin, Linda MacLean, the John Morrisons, Richard Hickey and Hisashi Yamamoto. /r\ * ★ * ^-T\ Following the ceremony, the newlyweds and their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Auchard of Orchard Lake and the William Senefskys of Grand 'Rapids, joined guests at a reception held in the fellowship hall of the church. ★ ★ ★ The bridal couple is honeymooning in Williamsburg, Va\ “Yes, please. MY wife has never been in a house of ill repute.” The point of my story is this: How does a complaining woman know so much? I have never seen a naked woman at a stag party, but I have seen some strippers come pretty close to it in some public bars where women sat in the front rows. * ★ ★ Also, I understand that some women are not averse to going places where they are served by topless waitresses, so what are they complaining about? ann Arbor, mich. * * * Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Three Baby Daughters Arrive for Christmas - .DETROIT (UPD — Three extra Christ-ihas presents were delivered to the Dennis Varians of Detroit. Triplet daughters were born to Mrs. Jennifer Varian on Christmas morning at Brent Hospital. The couple said they’d been told by the doctor only a couple of days before that there would be a triple visit from the stork. • ★ ★ ★ Mother and all three daughters are reported in good condition today. The parents haven't decided on names yet. * * ★ They are listed as baby A who weighed in at 5 pounds 11 ounces, baby B, 3 pounds 6 ’ounces, and baby C, 4 pounds 3 ounces. At a family dinner on Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Semon E. Knudsen of Bingham Road announced the engagement of their daughter, Kristina, to ' 2nd Lt. Stephen Allen Gregg, USA. He is the son of the John J. Greggs of i Cohasset, Mass.. 1 Miss Knudsen is a senior at Wells College, Aurora, N. Y. Her fiance, a I | graduate of Cornell University, is in the United States Army Medical Service 1 j Corps. U.ofM. Alumnae Press Luncheon Jan. 4 The annual press luncheon of the Birmingham University of Michigan Alumnae Club will be held Jan. 4 in the Kirkway Drive home 6f Mrs. Lynn Townsend. a a a This affair is the kick-off for the telephone bridge which is the club’s only money-raising project. Bridge or canasta parties will be held in the homes of members on Jan. 23, either afternoon or evening. MRS. WILLIAM M,. SENEFl Holiday P^rtf Planned f Cook Nelson* Post 20, VFW Auxiliary will host a New Year’s Eve party. Reservations are due by Wednesday. Curtain Will Rise for Children's Play Six performances of the Farmington Players Children’s Theatre will be presented this week. “The Clown Prince of Wanderlust” will be given Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 1 and 3 p.m. at the Farmington Players Barn on 12-Mile Road. Tins is the third production of the children’s theatre directed by Mrs. George Nahstoll. Tickets may be reserved by calling Virginia and Norel McNeely in Farmington. Non-members interested in the University may also hold parties. Mrs. Edwin Deer of Birmingham may be contacted for further information. She is serving as Ways and Meads chairman in charge of the telephone bridge.-Proceeds go to scholarships for W dents from Troy, Bloomfield Hills, West Bloomfield, Groves and Seaholm High Schools. Also to the University's Office of Continuing Education for Women. Mrs. Hilton Moeller of Lone Pine Road is scholarship chairman. J. R. Jenkinses Host for Christmas Dinner Guests for Christmas dinner at the Wenonah -Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jenkins were the C. A. Fulkersons of Dearborn, Mrs. Blenda Anderson of Orchard Lake and Grant Hubenet and Mrs. William Hubenet of Detroit. Tom Jenkins is home from Western Michigan University. Michael is on vacation from the University of Michigan With their three young siblings, Bill, Rick and Kathy, and their grandmother, Mrs. Anderson, they helped their parents celebrate at a silver anniversary dinner in Devon Gables last week. {fob. ANNUAL YEAR-END FURNITURE Q A [ T ISM c= Elm hi cH 5 DAYS ONLY! Dec. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 SALE *289 369.50 ITALIAN PROV. 84” SOFA, 2 cushion* Blue/grwn Motolaw......... 534.30 TRADITIONAL 4 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUP. 86" Blua/Grnon Print Seta. Blue Chair $QQQ w/Tuh.d Back, lounge Chair In Groan w/Ottoman ........,....... ........... u9v 119.50 ITALIAN PROV. Hi-Back Occasional chain Rust Vahat *A» IS*... *149 149.95 PAIR OCCASIONAL CHAIRS In Canary Y.llaw, loos, pillow back, Poly/Docron cuihloni, M4A controlling wait wanting ............................... 11 w 329.00 % SOFA, Custom-mod., Canary Y.llow cover, contrasting wait, loos, plllopr bock, 'poly/Dacron tntin cushions (2 in Mock) 66"............................................ xZtf 472.00 COUNTRY FRENCH SOFA, 90" lanqth, exposed wood iranw, blue print cavar, custom mad.. SGCA 3 cushions ............................................... ' ODu 199.50 COUNTRY FRENCH OCCASIONAL CHAIR, Custom mad., Blu. print covar.... ... *159 249.50 COUNTRY FRENCH LOUNGE CHAIR, OTTOMAN; BIu./Gwm toxtuiad cover ____ . *199 129.50 TRADITIONAL LOUNGE CHAIR; loos, pillow back, geld cow, poly dacron cushions, $0050 (amnock).............................................................. 204.50 {COLONIAL 54“ LOW SEAT; Mu./Gnwa toxturad covw, foam rubber cushions... ...,,*159 154-50 COLONIAL WING-SACK CHAIS. print cmw b GwURM, foam rubb. cuihion,...... *119 ....iwensto—m. A suns, muiid tab). 44- MU with $^0 FACTORY DISCONTINUED! Stems & Foster MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS • Odd Sets • 1 and 2 of a kind • Quilted Styles ’ These erre famous STEARNS & FOSTER discontinuo'd mattresses and box springs— • etylws. Includes Tufted Firm, Smooth Top mattresses-oil heavy-duty box springs—all patented STI « FOSTER features. *38&vs ®48&~*~ $58 Mattress or box VALUES TO $79 PER UNIT Steams & Foster QUEEN SIZE SET SALE *149 Very special group of quality mattresses and box springs in 40x80 Queen size sets. This is an exceptional value! While they lastl , Steams & Foster KING-SIZE SETS While They Last! x Set includes 77x80 Mattress and two 3-3x80 Box Springs *199 per . Group of RUG SAMPLES 27"xl 8" Sizo Excellent for Door Mats 89e Group of FRAMED PICTURES and ACCESSORIES Vz off Grouft of UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS Styles for all decors. Some pairs included! UP t0 Vi off 187.30 COLONIAL HI-BACK WING CHAIR; Bn 529.50 SOLID CHERRY 4 PC. DINING 100M Open Hutch top, 4 Wlndior Hub arm chair i *219 134 50 COt/ONIAL WING-SACK CHAIR, Blue flat-wsaus cover, foam rubber cushions.., .... *99 749.50 SOLID CHERRY S PC. DINING RObM SUITE; 40x40 Rectangular Table w/i leaf, 54" $CQQ Buffo! with dated China top, 4 Puxbury Bids Chairs, 2 Arm Chain.............. v v w | 89.50 SOLID MAPLE GUN CABINET with loch holds 5 guns...................... ......... *59 f 799.00 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE; 44-Trlpl. Dr.,s.r w/9 drawer, largo SCQQ30 ■ f m ‘ mirror, chan on chSd, night stand, Headboard B*d with from., fruliwood finish........... 99v . Many Otkar lianu Not Lhttd Included In Salat 274.00 WING-SACK COLONIAL SOFA, Blua/Grapn print camrj foam rubber cushions . Group of LAMPS Colonial,* Modem, Provincial ant Traditional stylos for all purposes. Vz off Colonial SWIVEL ROCKER Blue/Green Textured Cover; foam cui Ion. " V Reg. $147.50 *114 Children's BUNK BED Solid Maple guard rail and combination. Stprdyl Reg. $74.95 *59 ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS LIMITED QUANTITIES 1680 S. Telegraph, South of Orchard Lalca Rd. Free Parking Front of Store t f hone FE 2-8348 CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS Open Thurs., Frl., Men., Eve*, 'til 9 9M( 11 B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 196t Afain's OPEN TONIGHT, Wad., Thun., Friday JHI 9 P.M. y«wt-Erul fiafe Untrimmed Winter Coats Regular to $85 $49 to $69 Regular to *210 / $79 to $159 Fur Trimmed Coats Regular to *200 $99 to $169 Regular to $350 $119 « $279 Knit Suits and Dresses Regular to $110 $29 i- $69 Casual and Dressy Dresses Regular to $26 Regular to $50 Regular to $125 $io to $19 *21 to *31 *34 to *69 Shoe DRESS SHOES Andrew Geller Were to 35.00 189° De Liso Debs Were to 22.00 * 149° Caressa Were to 20.00 12 Adores ». Were to 20.00 ‘ 129^ Town. & Country O’O Were to 16.00 * First Edition Were to 16.00 9 ^ Capezio Q90 Were to 18.00 V 'CASUAL SHOES Kicky Fur^ Shoes irt\ many designs labeled by CAPEZIO, CALIFORNIA COBBLERS, COVER GIRL TRAMPEZE, TOWN & COUNTRY Were to 18.00 L90 and ^90 \l Bridal Couple Speaks Vows in Evening The candlelit setting of the Episcopal Church of the Advent was the scene recently of vows uniting Maureen Carol Stretten and William Ray Boroska. Attended by Mrs. Alan Ry-den, the bride was attired in a crepe ensemble, highlighted at the collar and cuffs with crystals. To cap her elbow length illusion veil, she chose a matching pillbox With crystals and seed pearls. The bride’s bou-[quet. was made of two white throated orchids and Stepha-notis. . t * Birgit Shatter, Charlene Par-ingian and Mrs. James Garza ted as bridesmaids with Wendy Stretten acting as flower girl. Best man was David Venie with groomsmen Lawrence Price, Marrc Stretten and Richard Miller. Ivan J. Stretten III, Mark Boroska and Terry Stretten served as ushers. Following the ceremony, the newlyweds and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Strettten Jr. of Locklin Lane,' West Bloomfield Township and the William Boroskas of Henbert Road, greeted guests at the Elks Temple for dinner. . |§ , A mid-September wedding is plonked by Carolyn Lee Mackley and Pfc. David Craven, USA, currently stationed in Germany. The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. Shirley Mackley of Glendale Street and Arthur Mackley of Lansing. Her fiance is the son of the Ernest Forkers of Valencia Street. A summer wedding is planned by Gloria Dianne Bigger and Duane McIntyre. Parents of the engaged couple are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bigger Jr. of Northfield Street and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McIntyre of , Oakwood Street, Brandon Township. The betrothal of Don-elda Jean Archer to Sgt. Kenneth Taylor, USA, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Archer of South Midland Street. Her fiance is the son of the Raymond Taylors of Rupert, W. Va. He is presently serving in Korea. A July wedding is planned. An early summer wedding is planned by Sandra G. Bailey and William B. Baker. The bride elect, a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute, is the daughter of Mrs. John A. Walker of Rochester and Gerald C. Bailey of Orchard Lake. Her fiance is the son of the Richard Bakers of Muskegon. Combat Insects With Napthalene Household insects and bugs that are swept into a vacuum System often crawl out to again plague the homemaker. TTie simple precaution of placing a half-dozed moth balls or one - half cup of naphthalene flakes in the vacuum Cleaning bag proves effective in eliminating the problem. Vapors emitted from naphthalene also eliminate any odors surrounding the vacuum bag. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B. Graham of Third Averiue announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ann, to Gregory Clinton Skoog. The prospective bridegroom, a junior at the University of Minnesota, is the son of CWO (Ret.) arid Mrs. Clinton L. Skoog of Kuhn Street. Fall vows are ;planned. The betrothal of Marlene Karen Morris to Jdmes Lawrence Baum Jr. is announced by her ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris of Wolverine Lake Village, Miss Morris and fiance, son of the senior James Baums of Novi, are planning late March vows. Tho decoupage craze sweeping America. Whether you ore a "pro" or an amateur you'll get better, more beautiful results with Pen-Chrome Cleat superior, easier to use finish. Ask for your free instruction booklet on Decoupage. Now at our Store. No obligation. Scissor Haircutting Carl Suggests Bring in me New Year with a ~ Beauty Shop Hiker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Free Parking on Courtheuae Lat File for Recipes I Po///s To keep small receipes clipped from magazines or newspapers from being lost, mislaid, or soiled before you can copy them on file cards, place them in an the envelope and glue the flags of the envelope to the back of an index card. Fold the rave-lope against the card and file in proper order. Rat Odor Lingers mm Pat Lally House of Color DIV. of PAL Co. 1139 W. Huron FC 8-0427 wxjmmmaammehmum mate this C. R. HASK1LL Suggests: *1While Everyone It Home For The Holidayt Take A FAMILY PORTRAITr g C. R. HASKILL STUDIO One University Drive Pontiac Phone 334-0553 DEAR POLLY - Our house had rats i which the previous owner killed with a commercial product. I had the place exterminated but the scent of dead rats is still here. I do hope some can tell me how to elim-rat smell. GIRLS — We might all start to save tubes from varlbiu paper products so as to have a supply on hand. Each little gift in the tube could be wrapped separately to prolong the fun for the child. A nice idea for those gifts e It will grow worse some of us like to have on hand » winter when the!for children who come to call ased up. Sprays have inuring the holidays as they could — GRACE j be fastened to the tree to seem very special and removed when POLLY - Do ten Bon-|n*®ded ^POLLY Cl) le R. Haakill Ajg MaMabn—aaam I have successfully used and pliers to remove gripper snaps from garments. Tightly grip the socket stud half of the snap with the pliers. Use the screwdriver to pry the prong pieces loose. I have even straightned the prong pieces and reused the DAVETTA You will receive a dollar If PoUy uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in case of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Bon 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066. Shelf Spices Spark Decor tomorrow! don’t miss it! SHOE SAW! 7.99-8.99 QualiCraft dress styles 4J98&5J98 QualiCraft casuals, just 2.99*9.99 Get dress shoe! in your favorite heel heights, accent colors and basics, open looks ; and graceful pumps. Find casuals with the fun-feeling you want this season. Coma in "J early to enjoy/beit selections of these outstanding valuer, all from regulor stock. Miandbaga an aale, reduced to 1.07 to 3*97 The Pontiac Mall Polly’s note — Bonnie asked for It so here is an answer but, I unless time and patience count for little/many of us would do) NEW YORK UB — The most better to buy new snappers (iflfreqqently used spices in Amer-they are to be reused) as they[ican kitchens are bay leaf, very inexpensive. i c a y e n n e, chili, cinnareion, 'cloves, nutmeg, curry, ginger, DEAR POLLY - Last year cut the cardboard rolls from inside Christmas wrapping paper to make tubes six inches long. These were stuffed with tiny toys, little candies, cookies and pennies. The tube was covered with mustard, paprika, sage, thyme, poultry seasoning and oregatK), according to the Glass Contain, er Manufacturers Association. Because there is a trend towards storing spices in full view in the kitchen, manufacturers are designing glass jars in ale- gay wrapping paper, twisted at gant and unusual shapes to add both ends, fastened with green to the decor. Colorful spice wire twists. They made lovely racks, holding from six to 60 children’s gifts. — MARY I jars, enhance the motif. ALL PERMANENTS 3»5 n 595 NINE HIGHER Include, All This, 1 — Now Lustre Shampoo 2—Flattering Hair Cut 8 — Lanolin Neutralizing 4- Smart Style Sotting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Begley Mkt. 888-7660 T11K 1W11AC PRESS, TUESDi\V, DECEMBER 20. 1967 honeymoon Speak Vows in Texas ) the South , The chttXj of Belleire Meth-| odist Church In Bellaire, Texas wlywedr, the Bobby Joe K th* ers, nee Sandra Ann. Cow- °t *** J° ***** are honeymooning in New, a"f Jame8 Haro,d Westphai. ans following their wedding! Parents of the newlywed* are rday afternoon in First McDan Frasers of Houston, ibvterian Church. (Tex* and Mrs. Norman A. Hoyt Wed Saturday 'M in First Presbyterian ■ Church were I Sandra Anne ■ Gowen arid ■ Bobby Joe ■ Gnder. their parents ■ are the 9 Keith Gowens m of South Tilden 9 Street and I Mrs. Marie 9 Grider and 9 Joe W. Grider, I both of ■ Russell 9 Springy K% 9 of Louella Street and Raymond J. Westphai of Rochester. VELVET GOWN For the evening rite, the bride wore an A-line velvet sheath highlighted at the sleeves wittbwhite.mjnk. A ring of matching white mink crowned the bride’s illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of miniature chrysanthemums centered with a corsage of red , rosebuds. ' Mrs. R. F. Crabb attended her sister as matron of honor with ! bridesmaids Mrs. Clyde Fitzpatrick and Janet Westnhal. * The bridegroom was assisted I; •■by his father as best man and [lushers Philip Howard and' Danny Myers. 'j Foliowing a reception in the ichurch parlors, the newlyweds! left for a wedding trip to Austin, |___ , Select plants that don’t de- Tex. Sue Lee and Mrs. Jeffrey mar>d sunlight for survival. San-! ------------------------ hade acted as bridesmaids sevierias, philodendrons, Chi-' Fold laundered curtains in a ith William Strode, William jnese evergreens, and Trileaf drawer, so the top and bottom hultz and Donnie Dunbar ush-|w(>nders are a few of the foilage are together; then the creases ring. (plants that do very well in re-1 formed will work out when Best man duties were per-duced light locations. 'hung. KENDALE’S Photographei 41 W. Huron Phene FK 5-0322 PC | a A-line sheath of ivory pepu de soie, highlighted at thej bodice and long sleeves with Alencon lace. A cluster of rose petals with seed pearl trim secured her shoulder length veil. For1" her bouquet, she carried a cascading arrangement of white mini-1 ature carnations and ivy centered with pink Sweetheart rose-! MRS. J. H. WESTPHAL MRS. BOBBY J. GRIDER Lengthen Dress to Extend Life ■gtf&ass-* W‘‘ m l a***-* llj Oirr 35 Vi The first gitdle that's good for your face V TECHNIQUE” BY Furniture Maker* and I phoUterer* 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 i Open Tonight anrd[ Friday till 9 P.M. ARTHUR’S QUALITY APPAREL AT GREAT YEAR-END REDUCTIONS - CERTAINLY WORTH A TRIP DOWNTOWN DRESSES COATS UNTRIMMED regularly to $18 regularly to $20, regularly to $26 < Chrome, glass, vinyl and brass create a youthful, easy-to-keep living room. The color scheme is o%ange, gold and lemon yellow. Long, lean lines of the thoroughly modem upholstered furniture seem right for young and active people. Selig offers this small-scale furniture in its Symetrix collection. Line available locally. regularly to $59. regularly to $70 regularly to $80 regularly to $90, regularly to $29.98 regularly to $36... regularly to $49.98 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS SAVE UP TO 50% AND MORE FDR TRIMMED regularly to $130 regularly to $140 regularly to $170 CLOSE-OUT' WEDDING DRESSES Less Than Vi PRIDE COSTUME SUITS Save 50% and mare on tittle heels, spoils, flats and dress styles, oil from your favorite famous makers I Brights, neutra|f, suedes, leathers, patents, textured and evening looks’... something far every occasion, and just look at the prices! Hurry in now and wjyefV regularly to $69 regularly to $80 regularly to $90 YOUNG FOLKS *20 *30 2«a gas 3 88 ^88 388 588 J88 988 COATS MESSES SWEATERS SKIRTS SLEEPWEAR Rufidarly SI 2 to $28 DE USO DEBS / MARQUISE / JACQUELINE ; NATURALIZER / CONNIE / CORELLI regularly to $12 FOUNDATIONS VASSARETTE Bras, reg. 4.00.........2.99 Girdles, reg. to $11.. .5.99 to 8.99 OLGA L. Leg Pantie Girdles, reg. $13 • • • $11 GOSSARD L. Leg Pantie.Girdles, reg. to $14.....$10.99,8X1.99 PERMALIFT Bras, reg. 4*50.. Vi........... ,83.49 Girdles, reg. 13.00......... j w .10.39 REGULARLY $9 TO Sl4 CONNIE/CORELLi/LARKS *6*8*10 *3 *5 *7 *2*o *350 *0*8*10 sweaters SKIRTS BLOUSES reg. to $7 reg. Ip $15 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 48 N. Saginaw St. (modal 237/827) NGER sewing machine; with carrying case For address of store nearest you, soo whits pages of phono bopk under SINQER COMPANY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ----- | PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1007 Coupie Wed on Friday, Travel North CMAR6E ACCOUNTS • SECURITY CHARGE • MICHIGAN BANKARD Handbags reduced! Now 1.97 to 5,97 Hurry for beat selection of smart shoes for all occasions! Dressy closet or opened styles on new heels, toes. Casuals in leather, suede, patent uppers. Current colors, many , sizes. The Pontiac Mall ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phone: 332-1922 Open Daily {LoM# "B/ient ClmmtA (formed" One Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-7934 Open Daily: HOURS: (At All Stores)-7:80 A.M.-7:00 P.M. One Hour MartinizJng Elizabeth Lake S.C. 339T Elizabeth Lake ltd. Phone 332-0884 Open Doily: DRESS SHOES formerly 6.99 & 7.99 now 298 *98 aU^r CASUAL STYLES, ROW MRS. DOUGLAS 1NGAMELLS Rug-Hooking Art Makes Original Wall Hangings A honeymoon in northern Michigan followed vows Friday evening for Diane Lee Williams and Douglah Ray Ingamells in Saint Stephen Lutheran Church. Prior to their departure, the bridal couple was honored at a reception given at the First Federal Savings of Oakland. * * * Attended by her sister, Nancy, the bride carried a bouquet of Stephanotis, carnations and chrysanthemums centered with an orchid. She was gowned in peau de soi fashioned with a high rise waist and long sleeves. A crown of pearls and lace capped her illusion veil. * dr ★ Assisting as bridesmaids were Darlene Garchow, Karen Ingamells and Mrs. Lynn Williams With Robert Smith, Ronald Stim-son and Jon Williams as ushers. Best man duties were performed by Ronald Reed. TULAROSA, N.M. W» — Mrs. Cyrus R. Bartlett “paints” in wool. She hooks rugs, creating Currier and Ives type pictures by artful shadings which give fnd make the fin- Parentg ^ bridal , , ished product so decorative that are >Mr ^ Mrs Paul w ^il-« East Mansfield Ave- SLJnn thp fklr * b 8 *«»« and Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. placed on the floor. | Ingamells Jr. of Hfehland Road, + * * I White Lake Township. Although she is past 80, the artist works five to seven hours a day. She draws her own patterns, which are then sent to a comoany which enlarges and prints them by a special process on burlap, the material used for die base of all the rugs. She uses all new wool, which she herself cuts and dyes. One of her moist popular pictures is a White Sands scene with yucca in the foreground and mountains in the background. Many of the. military personnel stationed at nearby Holloman Air Force Base have purchased these as souvenirs of the Southwest. Ideal for Dusting Save any old shaving brush that comes your way. It is just the thing to dust the pleats in lampshades, and its fibers are so soft that it cannot harm the most fragile shade. You will also find it ideal for dusting off small vases and figurines. Fabric Scraps for Handbag When you buy woolen yard goods for foil and winter suits and dresses, get enough material for a matching drawstring hag. You’ll And that most draw-string bag patterns require about % yards of 35, 39 or 54-inch material. ★ ★ ★ From the leftover scraps * of the fabric, make a matching small drawstring bag to hold cosmetics or change. You will find this small bag very handy, and it will help you keep your much neater. The small child won’t mind having his throat looked at if you hold his tongue down with a small lollipop, instead of a spoon or stick. Of course, give the lollipop to the youngster after you are through looking. BHi BURT^ dWouCfc Oak! PONTIAC MALL-Shop Every Nite 'til 9 BIRMINGHAM —Shop Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 STARTS TODAY - CONTINUING THRU WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY YEAR-END SALE SPECIAL SAVINGS ON WINTER COATS DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR ' FINE QUALITY MINK \ COLLAR COATS “ $99 *> $119 Elegant fashion coats ,now at special reduction that mean real savings for you! Finest Forstmann Woolens, Fur Blends, Friezelda and Nub Wools in beige, red, camel, mint green, celery, black ^and brown. _____ i____^ r FINE QUALITY WOOL CLOTH COATS $3990to$6800 Untrimmed cloth coats and casuals. Fashion coats in diagonals, shetlands, tweeds and fine ottomans. Blacks and colors. Every l coat warmly interlined. ) ' WARM WINTER X CAR COATS rrs $2990*>$3800 Choose the length you prefer from this fjne group of warm car coats in Loden Cloth, Wool Melton, Suede Cloth and Corduroy in camel, green, brown, red and blue. _______*________________/ DAYTIME DRESSES • WOOLS COCKTAIL DRESSES • KNITS Were 19.95 to 39.95 Were 49.95 to 59.95 $14.. $28 $32 * $38 Now is the time to pick up several smart dresses for the Holidays, New Year’s Eve and later at Year-End Savings. Juniors' 5 to 13 and Misses' 8 to 18. SPORTSWEAR AND 1 / ^ DRESSY SEPARATES / 3 OFF (^Special Group Junior Dresses.........*11 and $T6^) 'Burnt, DRY CLEANING SPECIAL COUPON Good At AH 3 STORES Hats Blookad and Claanad All Types Of Laathar And Suada Work Alta rations and rspairs. -Dry Cleaning Special. Toss* Wed., Than., Doe. 26tk-27th-28th I- ~ - 3 DMS ORLY Clip And Bring With . ’ You COUPON A Long or Short COATS Fur Collars and Zipper, Linings Extra $1 With Coupan THE PONTIAC PRESS, ,Grandfather Clock Was Dutch g Our grandfather was a Dutchman, as far as clocks go. The sail case pendulum clock we ampw today as the “Grandfather! {Clock" was invented by toe Rioted Dutch scientist, Qiristiaan Huygens. !‘"tmtaU ,clofk ir‘th brass.pany becgme the largest in the because of a song written in movements in 1882. Peter world exporting all over. 1878 '£*££ o'? ll8£TSr,St?rtfd! From thfn on- the Industry The grandmother clock Is a making p^nsyivania tall clocks!was launched and many promt-'smaller version of toe grand-on a fairly large scale. jneift names who started manu- father clock, usually about five „ , . ,_0. _ „ , 'factoring in toe I9to century are feet in height. Today there is jn 1780 Thomas Harlandj still in business today. - ------jj— u He was the first to actually; njpply toe pendulum as the con-] irolling element of a timepiece, v#nd the long wooden case was Originated to protect the weights jpnd pendulum. 5 Apparently both Galileo and ^Leonardo da Vinci had studied t* pendulum system and left motes which were only brought! > fruition by Huygens in 1656. Jflis invention was greatly.inspired by toe need for an accurate timekeeper to be used in Oinking astronomical $ons. started toe first “clock factory1 ,ir Connecticut, using a dozen or more workmen in constant employ, and he managed to turn ;out about 40 tall clocks a year. ONE-DAY At last Chauncey Jerome revolutionized the industry by introducing toe one-day brass clock | even a granddaughter clock, , I which is somewhat smaller than! But it is amusing to note that the grandmother, toe name “Grandfather Clock”! ’ a fairly recent term, the origin of the name can be traced! Steam Used Yam to a song written by Henry Clay Work in 1870, called “Grand-; When you ravel a knitted gar-father’s Clock." jment to salvage the yam, you _____c ...T ,,__^mj. 'can take out the kinks and tired (brass movement instead of ™8 sHng„by every|look by placing the yarn in a .wood). This was inexpensive to 180,1001 co*** “* toe United States colander or steadier over hot, make and could be mass-pro-18!"?6 18 actuaHy respon-j water until thoroughly damp, duced. Is* . *or “ie name of what was Then place the yam over a He was making as many as °rigjnally known as the tall case chair back and leave until it Is1 1500,000 clocks a year and during!' the 1840’s, Jerome’s clock com-18rafK^motherH( clocks, » His friend, Ahasuerus Fro-manteel, a Dutch clockmaker, Js credited with bringing the tall peodulum clock to England, Irom low countries’ farms or Jlch burghers’ houses. Simple design « Early tall case clocks, such as jhose designed by Fromanteel Jflis London shop, had square •molded tops, in contrast to the Scroll and voluted tops we associate with grandfather clocks Joday. The cases of these early Slocks were very simple, usu " jfliade of mahogany or pine. HoWever, at that time Daniel Marot came to England and started to design clocks that were more ornate than others of toe period. t It would seem, though, that Only toe more simple tall case clocks came to America with the Dutch settlers, and that the more ornate versions designed by Marot remained in London. Naturally, early dockmaking in America was on a hand crafting basis, but it was in this country that the clock and watch industry began large scale production. John Leo Pence is a j. recent graduate of Western Michigan JJniversity where he received his B.S. degree in Distributive Education. He is the son of Mr. and Airs. L$o Pence of Liverpool Road, Pontiac Township. AIDED INDUSTRY As a matter of fact, expanded production in America had its start with toe making of clocks, using toe system of interchangeable parts. This revolutionary Concept 1 owered costs and brought prices within toe reach of all. Clocks were no longer luxury. * From toe very first, clocks had a certain prestige image in America and toe dock industry grew very Quickly, particularly in Philadelphia and Connecticut, ■ * The first important Philadelphia clockmaker was Abel Cot-tey, who is credited with making Girl Rifle Champ Sets New Record FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP)-At toe'age of 15, high school freshman Kathy Killian has set a new women’s national rifle shooting record in the kneeling position in toe “any sight" outdoor course. Her triumph came in the Small Bore Regional Position Championship matches at (Blue Trail Range, Wallingford, Conn. The five-foot, two-inch, 104-pound lass is not only a rifle champ, but has won awards for her archery prowess also. This authentically ; styled Grandfather H cloak is from the Harwich collection by Howard Miller. Roman numerals are etched in 'black on a silver hour "ring, enhancing its wjgraceful "Tempus fu-}git” dial. About $$00. Feathers for Flow.r Making Plastic Flowers New Cake Pans for Home Baton CLEO’S 366 ’Oakland Avo. Mm Pontiac Mall—Open Every Nito 'til 9 Starting Today! ONCE A YEAR BALE> HOLLYWOOD I • PETER PAN • PERMA LIFT Bras and Girdles NOW AT STOCK-UP-SAVINGS1 *2" to *500 bras f 1»® fo 63®® *8°* t. *12” GIRDLES *8**w*W9 '* i Um Your P.rionol Charge, Security Charge or Michigan Bankard. ImMU ..ftbli ''I'I'M ' 'I 111 i. , A famous Ipbel on every garment. Some discontinued ?. all spanking fresh, save 25% to 40% on every one. Oil ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS MAKER WINTER SPORTSWEAR SAVE UP TO AND MORE! SWEATERS, Reg. *8 to *26.... .........5.09 up SKIRTS, Reg. *10 to »16 KILTS, Reg. *14 to *16 SLACKS, Reg. *10 to *16 SHIFTS* Reg. *12 to *23....... SKI PARKAS, Reg. *16 to *19 .. 3-PC. WEEKENDER SETS.... . . .19.99 up M iiii / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8a, 1867 Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS 95c j; Only |20 Children PONTIAC MALL CHOICE OF POTATOESOR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. warm winter car coats were 25. to 50. now 1890 ,o 3490 all reamining formats dresses 1/3 off were 18. to 80. s now one special group 1290 to 5990 sweaters were 10. to 15. wool flannel shifts v\y "V 'A ^".naS90 special Just arrived, 790 our new White Stag 2 for 15. Summer Sportswear UNIVERSAL GENEVE. le couturier de U montre untrimmed casual coats warm pile-lined car coats savings you have been waiting for minktrimmed coats were 125.00 to 250.00 now New Resolutions Affecting Your Money lyMARtlffiELEY Consultant la Money I Ain’t hold with the theory that there’s no use making resolutions for the new yqar aimply because y o didn’t k e e r those you mad* last year. You1 never k n o wj When you’re going to hit the jackpot. And v promises to I a year when any winnings all "Will be wel- MARY come. FF.ELEY | Taxes can only go up. The cost of living isn’t going down. I So any exercise of will power on your part can make the! difference in whether or not you break even financially—no small victory tljese days. By all means hang onto the) old basic resolutions such as j Love Thy Neighbor and Hold: Thy Temper; But this year, get right down to some practical specifics. Spell ’em out. To get yourself started, you might “shop” from this list of recommended resolutions: | • Think In terms of tax ad-vantages and disadvantages 'when you buy, sell, borrow or give to charity. | • Keep all papers and records that may conceivably apply to [your 1968 tax return. These'In-; 'elude such seemingly minor jitems as receipts for donations, 'sales tax on your department {store charges, cost of uniforms jrequired by a volunteer job, cost of transportation for heavy tools required in earning your j! living. I • Review your life and health insurance policies. Analyze any duplications in health insurance Ipoljcies, and determine whether the intrant of your life insurance policies Is still sound' in the light of any major changes that may have occurred since you bought them. • Analyze HOW you save. Are too many eggs in one basket? Could you diversify your investments to advantage even though your total Investment program is no moire than modest? • Settle the old question: “Where does the money go?” Face up to how much you pay for convenience, for instance, in these areas: food, transportation, packaging, personal services, delivery service, clothing kthrough failure to do any comparison shopping), impromptu rather than planned use of washing machine and dryer, toll telephoning in lieu of letter writing. Reception at Devon Gables A reception at Devon Gables [bride’s silk illusion veil. She car-Saturday evening followed the ried white carnations, lilies of wedding of Karen Sue th?va!le^ivy< Z 6 - ■ Carole Foster served as maid Martin and Douglas Ray Hope j,onor wjth Janice Manning in First Presbyterian Church. | as bridesmaid. For the ceremony, the daugh- Ronald Hope was best man ter of the Austin Martins of ^ brother with a second Sashabaw Road, wore peau de brother Robert> assisting as soie fashioned with an high rise;a() usber waist and long sleeves. j ^eir parent3 are the Oscar , J , . Hopes of Longview Street, Avon ! A petaled headpiece of crys- Township. |tals and seed pearls held the, -phe newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. MRS. D. R. HOPE 89. to 185. Save 35. to 65. untrimmed casual coats There isn’t a chill breeze around that would dare blow through this ■ charming hood - collar combination. Knit it in a brilliant shade of knitting worsted for your sports wardrobe—or you might try , one of the soft heather tones to complement tweedy coats. To order, see above. Ask for Leaflet PK 1685. Perfect sweater mates for him and her. The \ knit pullovers have matching raglan sleeves and caj>le-bordered front panels. His neckline is a masculine turtle and hers a more feminine cowl. Free instructions for the sweaters (Leaflet PK 3915) and the hood below are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. . were 50. to 90. IUMAN HAIR PALLS ondcrful color range! You n on, ien« at thrice the price for thi. fine aaHty. SPECIAL on PERMANENTS Custom Colil Wave Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon $095 IfComp Complete No Appointment Aecettary 11 NjSAGiNAW- Between Lawrence and Pike St. now 3490 6990 PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE ram sale four tremendous sale days—Wed., Thors., Fri., Sat. coats coats coats fur trimmed coats tut met m NONE HIGHER ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS 2Q50 World’* Finest Reg. $49.00 Human Hair * _* WIGLETS ’15 Compare at S125.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 t Junior Editor* Quiz on- SERVAL By Science Service Bicycle* have been implicated M a contributing came of frost bitten hands by three Mayo Clinic physicians. Frostbite, al* though apparently rare, may ■imply not b«,reportad, they say. They report the case of a 10-swollen finger joints one year after he had pushed Us bicycle home through deep snow in a temperature of aero degrees. He had worn no gloves or mittens and was outdoors for about 30 When be got home the Hagers of both hands were white and hard. His father nibbed them QUESTION: Is the serval an animal of prey or a vegetarian? ANSWER: The serval of the South African forests is a strange-looking creature. Its long, high neck and slender legs rather suggest an antelope. But the sloping back and shorter hind legs remind one of the wolf-like animal called the hyena. The serval is not a vegetarian antelope or a member of the wolf family. It is a cat. Lode carefully at its head and you will realize this. We think of all cats as looking like our domestic cat (upper left), but our tabby is only one member of the large cat family. Our eats are thought to have descended from the wildcats of Libya which they closely resemble. The early Egyptians tamed these wildcats in order to keep down the mice which were eating their grain. Our artist has imaginatively shown a domestic tabby wondering why more wildcats don’t enjoy the comforts of living with mankind. The European wildcat is said to have been crossed with the tame Egyptian cat, the combination producing the cats of today. Wildcats like the serval must depend on their hunting 'ability to live, for, like all cats, they are animals of prey. Bicycles Spur Frostbite and then immersed them In cold 7 Churches Putting Faith in an Eighth red discoloration of the Angers appeared rapidly, followed by purpUsh-black discoloration. The boy lost a fingernail but it grew again. X-ray showgd destruction of bone and subsequent growth retardation. 0. James E. Wend, Ed-mund C. Burke and Anthony J. Bianco Jr., all of Rochester, Minn., say that this case is similar to five others previously reported Cold conduction through Id-cycle handlebars is a possible aggravating factor, they say hr tw December ‘ issue of American Journal of Diseases of Children. SEATTLE (AP) — Seven West Seattle churches of differ-l ent denominations are joining in an effort to keep yet another church from closing its doors because of a lack of money and attendance. The cooperative effort, led by the Rev. James T. Reynolds minister of education at Faun-tleroy Community Church, is aimed at keeping the High Point Christian Church, near a low-income housing project, alive and growing. , The Rev. Mr. Reynolds’ church, five other Protestant chi churches and a Roman Catholic church are taking part Five ofi the participating churches already have pledged $5,000, he1 A new test which takes only three hours, and is simple and inexpensive, can spot immunity to German measles. “YOUR HEALTH” “HEADACHES” o you *ttf-ir from aapinn give* only tempor-ary relief. The underlying problem remain*. Chiropractic- treatment* attempt* to get to the cause of the condition, which iti many catea; is pressure on the nerve* ip the •pine and neck. Once the nerve pressure is removed. sear. If you ■I jppei have lived With this the yean, and been told, “It’s your nerves, take some aspirin,” then give chiropractic a chance. Results measure the merit of anything. Chiroprao* tie elaima nothing it has not already accomplished many If. H. H. Alexander Chiropractic Physician, 1028 Joelyn Ave. FE 2-0111 £ ss.-Apy/iise ennetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m H LIKE IT? CHARGE IT?, Special Buy Textured drapes in never-iron Fiberglas pr. 50" wido, 84" long f Choos* this smart mint wsavs texturo that's crisp and fmsh, beautiful In any decor. Beit of all, these drapes, Fiberglas 100% glass, hand wash, dry wrinkle free. Pretty hues of champagne, gold and white. Fire-safe, " too. V ' < Shop fill 9 p.m.Mon. thru Sat... Charge It! OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 10-9 TUES.,WED.,THURS„FRI. 03S1 Hobby Toy Discounts DODGE LITRE RED WAGON HOBBY NT* 1.44 iDiscount Price Charge It Molded in salh.ntie D.dse red, and bnili to detailed 1/25 scale. Our Keg. 1,97 4 Days Kmart hae everythin, for the model car hobbyist Charge It. Add Thaio World-famous Cars to Your Fleotl New MODEL KITS FOR THE GREAT '68 CARS Our Reg, 62c oa. 4 Days Only 299* PC 175 HURST HAIRY OLDS Discount Price Charge It The sensational SUPER JALOPY for Oval track racing 1/24 scale. Young sports ear fans will enjoy hours of fun with these easy-to-asnemble kits of popular-make cars, “mini cars . .. built-to 1/43 scale, realistically detailed down to the leaat features. Charge It. Ie44 If Price Charge It Idt far tho model car ft*. Jupiter C and Vanguard Satellite 68* SNAP-TOGETHER Scaled Car Models 68* Charge It Discount Price Absorbing outfit for youngsters. Snap-together model Maenad Orbiting LaberateryMc daily built to Male. TIGER SHARK SCALE MODELED CAR NT 1.44 Charge It Discount Price GC 800 HAUUN SCALED HEARSE 1.44 Charge It Discount Price Charge It RAT PATROL 1.17 Our Reg. 1.44 4 Days Only A quality-made model ear that la authentically detailed and built to scale. Just one of Kmart’* many kita. Charge Jt. HONDA SCRAMBLER MODEL CAR KIT 2e44 401 LEAR JET MODEL PLANE KIT 1.44 PAINT-ON-WOOD NUMBERED PANEL 4.44 NUMBERED OIL PAINTING SET 99* Discount Price Charge ft Discount Price Charge It PAT Thunderbolt...........41o Dodge Thunder Charger.... 1.44 Discount Price 4 Days Our Keg. 1.43 ’ ir*18" penal: eU paints: brush., *«"*• hr « Reg. lie Tellers Knamei Kit Me America’s Greatest Family Store GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, Pulchritudinous Power Viet Women Delicate/ Tough By KELLY SMITH Associated Press Writer 'SAIGON—Did you know there Is a woman mayor in Smith Vietnam? That the Vietnamese wifi picks up the dinner tab? That they diet to keep slim? That lovelorn columns are big stuff? 'Yes, of course. How could I support my wife in her fashion otherwise?’’ Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said he wouldn’t have run for office if his wife hadn’t okayed it. Insiders say she made the decision. Dalat’s mayor is Mrs. Nguyen This is a country in which not|^* ^au, a beautiful, shapely every woman is a refugee, not womar) in, b?r 40s' A aw’ every woman wears a coolie hat!Yer schooled in Hanoi, she has and not every housewife lives in!J‘v®d ‘f1 Mg mountain region of a thatched hut with shooting at|Dalat f°r ^ars Wlth her doc' hflr Hnnrctpn tor husband. She runs an office her doorstep. + * l of 100 men with an iron fist. Some ride in chauffeur-driven South Vietaam also has 55? limousines. Some shop at Dior '™ senators women who in Paris. Some vacation on the run banks and big businesses, Riviera. Some have their eyes, is and busts Westernized. In government and business, as well as within the family circle, their influence is considerable. HOW ELSE A province chief, asked if he was corrupt, candidly replied. Moon Myths Are Dispelled Truth Revealed by Surveyor landing WASHINGTON (UPI) - Serious scientists were speculating only recently that: • The moon might be covered with dust up to a mile deep which surely would swallow up any spacecraft attempting °a lunar landing . . . • The moon might be made of highly reactive chemicals which would attack and destroy anything made of terrestrial materials . . . • Moon dust particles were ' so heavily charged electrostatically that the topmost ones floated above the surface and would be bound to stick to and smother any human visijtors... • Radar pulses were reflected not from the moon’s actual surface but from layers yards deep — a fact which, if true, prould fool spacecraft altimeters and make disastrous crash-landings inevitable. SUCCESSFUL LANDINGS Thanks to America’s surveyors soft-landing program of lunar exploration, now nearing its windup, these dire speculations have been relegated to the category of myth and many a fancied hazard to Apollo astronauts has turned out to be nonexistent. women who hold hamlets together in the steaming jungles, women who direct the best-run program in the country—the midwifery clinics, TRUE STEREOTYPE The stereotype Vietnamese woman is a delicate-featured raven-haired girl with a slender waist and doe eyes, wearing a graceful long-sleeved floor-length dress. For once, the stereotype runs true to form. But her image belies her true nature. Asian women traditionally are pictured by Westerners as passive, docile creatures trained to please men, always in the background saying little. ★ w ★ Tell this to a Vietnamese woman and she’ll laugh. She usually remains in the background publicly, but passive she not. Men say she’s tough. She admits she seldom takes “ho’’ for an afnswer—to anything. Confucious gets the credit here. Men, Confucius said, should dwell on thought, ethics, literature and philosophies? He decreed the female of the species should deal with matters of less consequences like money, the family, work. PAYS BILL It’s compion, for instance, to see a woman paying a restaur- ant bill. A man wouldn’t think of it. As for the Western'beauty influences, Mai Ky, beautiful wife of the vice president, flew to Tokyo under an assumed name to have her eyes widened by cosmetic surgeons—“To make myself beautiful as possible for my husband,” she said later. ★ ★ ★ Three doctors in Saigon i cialize in eye-widening and bust-enlarging operations. Girls pay about $125 to have their noses made smaller, about $90 to have the skin at the outer comers of the eyes slit. The doctors do a thriving business. Western beauty ideas have: brought two more changes to a Vietnamese woman’s life: brassieres and beauty contests. Both are immensely popular. Black brassieres are preferred,, being easily visible under a lightweight garment. BEAUTY PAGEANTS There are several beauty contests a week on local television, often one a day. Girls parade in swimsuits before an audience, then perform in talent competition. The contests last for hours. There seen} to be as many beauty shops in Saigon as in New York City, and run very well. The wealthy Vietnamese woman probably speaks French and English, has been schooled abroad and will send her children abroad. She counts calories, frets over her figure, exercises to keep her waistline. Most women of wealth daily read their horoscope and the advice to the lovelorn column in the local papers. Their families come first, but if they are progressive they take an interest in education and charities for orphans, widows and unwed mothers. They don’t mix much with Americans and don’t care to. PEASANT GARB In rural areas, a woman works in the fields or runs a small shop. The garb of the peasant is black satin slacks and a form-fitting cotton shirt. In these days of war, women are the road construction crews in the country, and the building crews on city structures. They do the pick and shovel work wherever it’s needed by day, and go home to their families at night. RURAL FASHION — In rural areas of South Vietnam, where the western inflence is seen only through the military troops, women work in fields or run small shops, their outfits usually the standard garb of Mack satin slacks and form-fitting cotton shirts. At this refugee tent city at Lai Thieu, three women work together to make pressed blocks, composed of mhd and cement, which will be used to construct permanent hamlets. Fever May Be TB Sign v - ( ■ By Science Service It may come as a surprise that tuberculosis is still themost :ommon infection causing FUO (fever of unknown origin) In this country, says Dr. Robert G. Petersderf, chairman of the department of medicine, University of Washington School of Medicine. “It should, be suspected in every patient with FUO, particularly non-Caucasians including Negroes. American Indians and Filipinos,” he warns in the January 1968 issue of Medical Times. often have an early form of blood-borne TB : not yet spread to the lungs. FUO is considered present when the temperature Is greater than 101 degrees, when fever is present for two or three weeks and when the diagnosis is not evident after a week of invstigation. * * ★ Infections cause 40 per cent of cases, and cancerous growths other tumors cause it in 20 per cent. Collagen vascular account for 15 to 20 per cent: A variety, of other dis-nd in 10 per cent; and in 10 per cent, no diagnosis thinking about improving your home? Then shouldn't you see us soon? Loans are available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services—after all they're for you. Call 335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION IN Joslyn Ave.-Pontiac Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. After Christmas SALE Hurry, Sale Ends Saturday Boys’, Girls’ Hooded Jackets Choose from many styles. Pile and quilt lined or all quilt lined. Ail unusual values. 3 to 6X. b. Toddler Boys’ Snowsuits Selection of toasty nylon and cotton quilts; nylons or acrylic piles. Designed to keep toddlers warm and dry all winter. Sizes 2, 3,4 . Juvenile Girls’ Snowsuits Assortment features warm cotton-backed acrylic piles, polyester and cotton Mends. Many with plash pile lining,. All washable. Juveniles 4 to 6s. Toddlsr Suits 2 to 4.....Ml IQ** a. Boys’ 4-6X Snowsuits Group includes nylon, acrylic pile and polyester/cotton shells; some with acrylic pile' linings. Machine washable. Assorted colors. 46m, ' . - . SSOT Children's Depl. 1088 Our Best Selling Coats for Girls • • • Now Reduced Wert 17.98 to 19.98 Were 22.98 to 24.98 Were 27.98 to 34.98 *14 *17 *20 Here are our beat selling styles, fabrics and colors you've seen at higher prices. Choose single or double breasted oloaiwga, tab, slash or side pockets, high or deep collars ... many with fur or fan far trims. Lots of fabric action ... wool blends, cotton corduroy and an end* less selection of colors and patterns. For girls' 7 to 14 Sear* GlrV Dept "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac _______Pjione FE 5-4171 Since Jane 1968 four surveyors have made successful touchdowns on lunar “sea” sites separated by as much as 1,006 miles in an equatorial band stretching from the Ocean of Storms on the west to the Sinns Medii, or central bay, in tiie moon’s middle as seen from earth. Boys’ Warm Jackets to Take Winter’s Worst . Juniors* Oxford Nylon Parkas b* Wool Melton Benchwarmer c. Corduroy Goal Coat d. 32-36 Student Nylon Parka !B 12”»1097 a 1097 a They have sent back more than 70,000 television photographs. One worked over the top surface of the lunar soil with a special digging device. Two made chemical and magnetic analyses of moon matter. The results were at- once disappointing and heartening — disappointing for those who wanted to believe in the weird ajid strange; heartening for those who hoped the moon would be safe for Apollo spacemen scheduled to visit it In 1960 or 1070. i MADAME MAYOR - At 48, Mrs. Nguyen Thi Hau is a shapely, beautiful lawyer schooled in Hanoi who, for 14 years, has been mayor of the mountain town of Dalat. In her office,which she surrounds with roses, she runs 100 men with an iroh fist to accomplish what needs to be done.- Windproof, waterproof nylon shell lined with acrylic/ nylon thermo-pile. Zip front, detachable hood. Machine washable. Bine, black, spruce. Siaea 6-12. Heavyweight wool blend ahell with acrylic pile sip. ont liner. Fly front, throw-back hood, ragian sleeves. Navy, bnrgandy, olive. Siaea 6-12. Ragged corduroy shell with dense acrylic pile lining Snug balky knit collar, slash pockets. Ensign bine, dark brown and dark olive. Junior sizes 6 to 12. Soon Boys' Dspt Waterproof, wind proof nylon ahetl in popular oxford weave reverses to plash acrylie pile. Attached throw-back hood, 2 deep pockets. Sizes 32 to 36 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 Sale! Men’s Long Sleeve Dress Shirts — Stripes, Solids, Whites ' Here’s fabulous savings on fine dress shirts for men, all superbly tailored in luxurious combed cotton broadcloth for undxcelled comfort and wear. Up-to-date fashion, too, with popular Siiapdab, button-down and Lynn collar styling. Choice of white or a great selection of sniart solids and oolorful Stripes. Wide assortment includes sites 14Va to 17. Come early for best selection. Were 3.99 5s»I0 2.07 Each Save 00% Now! Wide Selection of Ties—Here’s a real savings in men's ties. 100% Dacron in stripes and solids... Were $1, $1.50....;i......... ,.T,69c ea. Sian Mm's Furnishings Dept, Perma-Prest Knit Trim Jackets Were $22 | 1797 Easy-care Dacron® and cotton Perma-Prest shell with warm pile lining of acryb'e on triacetate backing. Take choice of tan, r dark olive colon 36-46. Perma-Prest Knit Trimmed Surcoat Men's Casual Clothing Dept. 5888 Greatest Suit Sale of The Year Reg. $75 Get fashion pine long-wear with' suit of 90% wool, 10% rayon.Ii’s beautifully tailored in two or three-button models with plain-front trousers. In shades of grey-black, blue or brown. Regular, short, long tikes. All Wool Men’s 2-Pants Suits Reg. $85 ’ Fashioned from individually Selected premium imported wool In rich masculine tones for winter- Two or three-button models. With plain-front trousers. Shades of gray/hlue-green or brown. Regular and long sises. Sears Men's Press Clothing Dept. 6888 Sears Great Year-End SHOE SALE INFANTS Dressy Straps and* Sturdy High Shoes Chooie for boy* or 1’,?® girl* and save at this _!° **9 low price! Soma are “1 llW our famous “Nursery 1 M / Rhyme” quality style*. ■ • Sizes 5 to 8. N Not ell ifs/i and colon in rvrry ttylo MEN’S Higher Priced Dress Oxfords and Slipons You’ll recognise the Wtrt t.iO to 1491 fine quality uppers! A>97 Some with leather, ' U some with composition sole*. Sises 7V4 War* 18.91 Is 21.91 to 11, 12. Buy now at rvqy savings! ^Tl Not all 1W1 and eolon In eve ry ttyie CHILDREN’S Boys’ and Girls’ * Oxfords and Slipons Choose several styles . while quantities ’ __ last. Children’s siaes • N 4*7' 8V4 to 4 Buy at sav- —jc m ings! f J Sot all time* and rolor$ lm every $tyl» MEN’S Rugged Construction Work Shoes Wm lut We’ve got oxfords and to 18.11 shoot you need for ' work around th* home '7 U / or oia your Job! Cop- / S 1 strncted for durability A and comfort. 7-11, 12. * Jtas aW Amt and mfcsataamiysqfc WOMEN’S Dressy Flats and Youthful Fashions Come in and see thii W*r* ®'99 fine assortment of fashion *•" flats and comfortable dW A W casuals! Be first to select W £L / from this largo colleetion. - * 9 Assorted colors. Sizes 5 . 9 W to 9, 10. Not mil dm «d colon In every ttyl* BOYS’ Bigger Boys’ Shoes, Oxfords and Slipon^ Droaa oxfords and slip- WlflMI on* included in this to Ml group. Also many rug- A ged play shoes and ox. /■ xJ / ford*. In hoys* size# / B ■ Jr A 3V4 to 7. j 1 Not all ttom mnd colon In orory myU CHILDREN’S AND WOMEN’S Comfy, Warm Leisure Wear Hoiise Slippers At this low price yon Wurt 2.99 can buy Coverall to 4.99 Choose from leather, ■*■ A fabric and imitation 1 /l. / leather. Children’*. ■ TC 4 8-2; women’s 414 - 10. JVol alt difi sumf csW« In nil ifyhi MEN’S House Slippers for Comfort and Style Wo have several dlt- 9,99 continued styles from ™ *■" our current list and A W also several from' our . w W XJ / catalog warehouse. s A Siaes 7 to 11,12. Nml mil eloot mnd wlm Im mmp Afh WOMEN’S Many Styles In Fashion Dress Shoes „ . 1 War* 12.99 Hero is the fine assort- >. ment of women’s dross shoes that must go to make room for our- xJ £ ' new spring line. Sizes ■ ■ S 9 514 to 9,10. WOMEN’S Many Styles In Slipons and Oxfords We are clearing this *’r* 9,99 special assortment of to 7.11 smart teen favorites. A W Choose from wide to- W ZL / lections. Siaes 5 to 9, ® 10. fj Nml mil limn and colon Istmjrqib FOR THE NARROW FOOT Also assortment of better fashion heels inAAAA, AAA, AA. Only 1.97 Save on Women’s High Fashion Boots It’s here, the gale you've been waiting for! Gome early for marvelous savings on hand* somely-styled fashion boots to wear now until Spring. Choose several styles while quantities last. Some with polyvinyl, some with composition soles, assorted colors. Available in a wide selection of styles. Specially constructed for comfort. Choose leather or vinyl uppers. Sizes 5 to 9,10.18,000 pajlrs to sell. Sale Price Uss Your Start Charm "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1907 Ike: Mates Political Donatibns Deductible NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower says political contributions should be made tax deductible so that political parties can continue to raise' their own funds through voluntary giving. Eisenhower also recommends a ceiling on the amount any one person can give, based on a percentage of the donor’s adjusted net income. The first plan, the former president says, “applies compulsion to political giving.” The second, which does not allow die donor to designate which.party lie Wants to get his money, ‘removes the ... right to an in- says '“all loopholes must be closed” and suggests limiting deductible donations “to, say, one per cent of the donor’s adjusted net income.” The former president admits iy , members of Congress, should bd required to make public an annual, certified accoiuigng t their financial affairs—all it come and all beddings.” dication of party preference,", the parties'might get less mon-Eisenhower says. I, a ■ ‘ “ - - Wrong Customer for Gun Vendor BUFFALO, (AP) - Robert Miles pidtod the wrong customers when he offered a 38-caliber revolver for sale on a downtown street corner early Christmas morning, police said. ats to nuance (jieaiucuuai cam-1j cuucai aicp ... u»i wumu . - . ,, i/The. patrolmen said they ar- paigns from tax money and also make such a system vastly ^ meanlngless. /[rested the 29-year-old man after with a plan to allow a donor to more workable: a revision of He recommends reliance/turbe walked up fp their cruiser indicate on his tax return our income tax laws to permit “wide disclosure and pubficity gnd asked if they wanted to buy whether he wanted $1 of his the taxpayer to treat a modest t° police our system.” -■ the gun. Miles was charged with payment to go to a presidential political gift ... as a deduc-| Eisenhower also urges that possession of a dangerous election campaign fund. tion.” ■* “all elected officials, particularvweapon. ley from contributions, but urges CHOICE A ‘MUST* cutting campaign costs and “I feel strongly that we must '*!1-™1 .community campaigns Ifiontinue to raise political funds J° bfin8 “ ^ sma11 donations „ through voluntary contributions | *° close 8aP- Writing in the January issue based on choice,” says Eisen- Eisenhower says he is in fact ReadlU Digest, Eisenhower hower. jvor of proposals to ehminate says he disagrees with propos- “And there is a simple, entire-'?e,1,ngs ,fn expenditures which als to finance presidential cam- ly ethical step ... that would ,1°* now~as t0| as I SPORT COAT GOOD LOOKS FOR WINTER 19.90 Save on sanppy toppers that brighten many a eold day all winter long. This outstanding group at $19.90 includes cotton suedecloth, cotton corduroy and wonderful plush pile. Sizes 8*18. NEW SEASON-SPANNING DOUBLE-KNIT TEXTURED DACRON4 12.97 New washable double-knit dacron® at this exceptional price. Skimmers, 2-piecers, dresses with flare and flounce. Beautiful pastel colors. Many, many styles. Great fashion values. Sizes for misses* and juniors. FAMOUS-MAKERS SPORTSWEAR SALE C Savings up to l • sweaters • skirts • slacks • shirts • shifts • jackets For SaleSavings Use Your Michigan Bankard or Security Charge The New Fashion Mall in The Pontiac Mall This Week Open 9iftO Daily-Shop Every Night »til 9 Wednesday’til 6:00 Only twice a year can we offer such exciting savings! Popular foundation styles from Best form* and Bovable9 ‘Cosmopolitan’ bra with Foundation*—-Hudson's Budget Stor»i*-PdntI«c THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 1. solid, stripe and pattern towels Fresh, new beauty for your bathroom ... exciting White Sale savings too go6d to miss! Hudson’s Budget Stores* own dependable Vanity House brand color coordinated solid and striped towels in shades of pink, bronze, white, green and yellow. Venetian Rose print towels in shades of pink, blue, lilac and gold on white backgrounds. All are long-wearing, easy-care cotton terry. Hand size.. ,57c Cloth.. .35c 2. warm acrylic thermal blankets Thousands and thousands»of tiny cells woven in to retain body heat ... keep you warm on cold Wintry nights, lightweight acrylic without bulky weight Matching nylon binding for a decorator look. Washable for etsy . . save on dry-cleaning bills. Room enhancing shades of pink, Bristol blue* green, gold, white. 72x90 fits full or twin beds. Rayon-nylon or rayon-acrylic thermal blankets...........SALE! 5.33 S, well-known Springmaid Wondercale sheet seconds Nationally-known Springmaid* quality and what savings! Classed as seconds only because of hard-to-find misweaves. They won’t affect the wear or looks. Wondercale* sheets stay wrinkle-free without ironing. Kodel* polyester-combed cotton for extra strength and extra whiteness. 81x108 or full fitted... 3.57 42x38 cases .. .2 for 2.98^ Queen flat, fitted .... 4.97 King flat, fitted ... .6.97 S' NiGUT SHOPPING TELL BsBB Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday (Wednesday till MB) • * • Elizabeth lake and Telegraph Read* I B—12 OtMOR • \ - V . , ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 ITS THAT TIME AGAIN TO ‘JUMP WITH JOY’... STARTS TODAY! SCRATCH AND DENT iiimms manuri SAVE UP TO 50% OFF REGULAR PRICES AT BQTH STORES! Some merchandise slightly soiled, some with slight imperfectidns-mdny are one-of-pieces, but everything is 'Thomas Furniture quality'-first come, first served! a-i at PONTIAC store only DINING ROOMS Rag. $269,95 Contemporary 87" sofa in plush Orion fur. Toddy bear tan color. The latest In luxury, at sale savlngsl.. Rag. $241.00 Trqditional 87" loose pillow back sofa. Celery green matelasse with skirted base. One only............. Regv $279.95 'Early American 82" sofa. Luxurious green tweed. Extra high back for addecf comfort....................... Rag. $299.95 Italian 80" tufted back sofa by Rov&. Vibrant aqua with exposed fryitwodd frame. Foam rubber cushions.... Rag. 2229.95 traditional skirted sofas. In beautifully quilted floral patterns. Blue or toast colprs. Arm covers, self-decking and foam rubber cushions included. Your choice... •V.%’.ft'...........t........L< Rag. $299.95 Comfortable 54" love-seat. Skirted tuxedo style in beautiful gold scroll pattern. ,. ...................... Rag. $189.95 Contemporary 84" thjn-arm sofa in 100% nylon fabric. Choose olive or royal blue. Foam rubber cushions and arm ewers included .'.......... Rag. $219.95 Italian Provincial 84" sofa. Tailored In an attractive patterned beige fabric............................. Rag. $399.95 Modern sofa and matching chair. Wide arm style in heavy nylon char-brown frieze. Both pieces complete...... Rag. $149.95 Early American 52" love seat. Rugged dark olive tweed smartly tailored. Wlngback design ............... Reg. $169.95 Rural English high wing back fireside chairs. Cane sides and exposed wood trim. Mellow orange tweed. Each ..................... ........... . Rag. $105.50 Colonial lounge chair In brown-tone documentary print. Arm covers included ......... .............. Rag. $152.00 Large Colonial tub chair. Quilted in green and^red fruit pattern .... Rag. $84.95 Italian Provincial occasional chairs. Diamond tufted backs. Armless style in a mellow pumpkin abode. Each. Reg. $149.99 Ladies' occasional chair. Heart-back,, roll arm and skirted base. Olive matelasse. Petite, yet comfortable.... Rag. $*59.00 Small, elegant Colonial chair. Williamsburg print in meted browns and oranges.......... .i,... ........ Reg. $85.00 Swivel rockers—choice of prints or tweeds, skirted dr walnut base. Each.................................. Rag. $89 .95 Modern high back snivel rocker. Heavy duty turquoise*nylon fabric .. Reg. $268.00 Oversize contemporary lounge choir with matching ottoman. Durable olive expanded vinyl. Both pieces..... Reg. $99.95 Decorator chair with antique yellow bamboo legs and base. Gold olive and black floral ..................... Rag. $228.90 Contemporary Mr. and Mrs. chair by Selig. Chartreuse print. Both chairs complete ............... .;.... *198” *133°® *219” *198®° *148” *138®° *165°® *98“ *249“ *98“ ■ $88“ *68** *88“ $4500 *65“ *88“ $4500 *58“ *188“ $48“ *98“ R.g. $199.95 Walnut round extension pedestal table from Lane's 'First Edition' collection............................. Rag. $129.95 Spanish octagonal plastic top extension pedestal tables............ Rag. $19.95 to $49.95 Odds 'n Ends-dining room chairs—match and mismatch .. Rag. $185.00 Solid maple 42" buffet with hutch top........................... Rag. $449.95 Stanley Rural English large 4 door credenza with 4 door china top ....’.........................;...... Reg. $24.95 Authentic Colonial stub ’ Orm Windsor chairs ........... *79“ *69“ *14*o *99“ *299“ *15“ limited quantities — discontinued MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS Including quilts, smooth tops, but- gave 1 Ion tufted. Regular and super sizes. up j Hurryl p BOTH STORES ;59% BEDROOMS Reg. $279.95 Modern walnut Armolre $1 CQOO from Lane's 'First Edition' collection... I law Reg. $449.95 Solid maple master bed- room grouping; triple dresser, mirror, $OOQOO chest on chest and poster bed.... ....... VaeW Reg. to, $69.95 Beds—25 to choose from—oak, maple, cherry," frultwood, white, pecan in twin, full, queen and king QUO at DRAYTON store only L DINING ROOMS Reg. $169.95 Walnut buffet from lone's modern 'First Edition' collection....... Reg. $99.95- Keller modern walnut extension tables with plastic tops........ Rag. $399.95 Five piece dining group in an, exciting jade finish. Includes round extension table with four cone Hi-back chairs.................................. Rag. $549.95 Six piece grouping by American of Martinsville. Walnut contemporary design. Glass china, oval extension table arid 4 cane back chairs........... Rag. $159.95 Solid maple 36" china by Keller............................... *79“ *69w 00 *199 *399“ *ggo* one only — Reg. $1*283.55 COMPLETE MODEL ROOM beautiful display correlation — sofa, $CQfl 3 chairs, 3 tables. 2 bmps end picture. V W W Classic styling. DRAYTON STORE ONLY complete BEDROOMS Reg. $499.95 Brushed white and gold $0(1(100 French Provincial group; triple dresser, £ww mirror, chest or chest and hornfoot bed ... Reg. $85.00 j Walnut ond Pecan contemporary chest ................. Rag. $579.95 Ehgilsh Colonial group; door dresser with hooded mirror, door $A*VAQg chest on chest queen or double bed....... VI v *39“ Rag. $169.95 Contemporary 72" thin arm sofa. Choose olive or royal blue 100% nylon fabrics. Foam rubber cushions and $1AR00 arm cpvers included..................... I "Via Rag. $199.95 Modern 56" high back love 'seat in elegant dark brown nylon $ 12000 frieze. Very durable and very comfortable I *90 Reg. $339.95 Deluxe 64" Colonial short sofas. Bright red crewel over beige texture. High style at savings!.................. Reg. $379.00 Modern 86" slouch couch. Bold decorator blue/green nylon plaid. Comfort and style for living room or family room J.............................. Reg. $189.95 Colonial 56" loveseat in vibrant blue .green traditional pattern, luxuriously quilted. Comfortable coil spring, construction with plush poly-dacron cushions................................ Reg. $509.85 Selig transitional 86" sofa and two high back armless chairs. Blue/ olive stripe combination. All 3 pieces complete................................ Reg. $269.95. Contemporary 86" sofai Comfortable loose pillow bock and seats. Choose .from olive, blue or brown......... Reg. $269.95 Contemporary 82" sofa. Stylish walnut wood rail across back and walnut finish knuckle orm. Choose blue or gold 100% nylon,..'............ Reg. $479.95 Modem 83" sofa. Bright red nubby tweed. Hand-tied coil springs, self-deck and foam rubber cushions...... $229“ *219°® *148“ *388“ *188®° *198“ *289“ We Really Sharpened Our Pencils to Come Up With These Low Prices! MISCELLANEOUS Reg. $249.95 Mod-ern 4-piece bedroom; triple dresser, mirror, $9 *TQ00 chest and bed ...... I I w Reg. $5.95 Sq. Yd. Nylon broadloom carpet in Hi-Lo pattern. Only 140 yards to sell. Beige 12' width. .... Reg. $139.95 Chrome dinettes. Walnut plastic top tobies -black vinyl chairs..... Reg. $27.50 Walnut bar stools with block vinyl shots . Reg. $278.00 Traditional 5-piece dinette by Chromeraft. Pecan Formica® top table with 1 arm and 3 side chairs. Green Vinyl. fog., ‘to‘$39.95 Maple and walnut occasional tobies with $149< MISCELLANEOUS Reg. $219.00 Lane low credenza In - beau-tiful - gold leaf. Ideal $1 OQOO for window chest..... ■ fow Reg. $139.95 Contemporary bar with 2 stools. Walnut and *89“ R.g. $89.95 lan. $EQ00. walnut cedar chests . > 99 Reg. $189.95 FrulK M wood curio cabinet by 9 17QD0 Butler .............. ■ Reg. $39.95 to $109.95 Lane 'Flr*t Edition' library ntpek *19 to *49 units, ......... B w Reg. $129.95 Wal- $OQOO nut or frultwood desks. Owl Reg. to $39.95 Maple ond walnut occo- > sionol tobies ond Formica11 tops. Assorted S4JI00 styles............... 44 Rog. $85.00 Swivel rockers In a choice of tweeds or prints. Traditional skirted vAROO style or modern walnut. Your choice........ *le Reg. $299.00 Large 'He-Man's' lounge chair with oversize ottoman. Heavy blue/ $^4000 green tv I. Both pieces. Reg. $129.95 Small decorator chairs by famous Craft. Textured blue tweed with solid walnut exposed arms. Each ...... Reg. $139.00 French occasional chair beautifully tailored in Dresden blue. Beautifully carved legs in fruitwood finish ..... Reg. $199.95 Large traditional loungp chairs by American of Martinsville. Choose gold, olive or blue. Save VSi off I........ Reg. $179.95 Ladles' lounge chair. Traditional heart-back style with skirted base. Soft melon nylon ................. Reg. $149.95 Bright red Colonial occasional chairs with contrasting gray welting ........gig...... Reg. $69.95 Velvet boudoir chairs in red or gold velvet. Long box pleat skirt with button tufted seat and back ....... Reg. $154.00 Pair of contemporary lounge chairs. Combination solid black with red print cushions. Each .............. Reg. $178.00 Better quolity traditional occasional chair. Heavy tapestry woven in a subdued blyt/green paisley pattern..... Reg. $280.00 Top grain lepther men's lounge chairs. Choose brawn, green or ! *88“ *59“ *99“ *75“ *98“ *43“ *65“ *75“ CARPET SAMPLES Discontinued. 27" x 18" samples useful 4Ag sorted styles CH THOMA iS , etwkU ■ WW M9.Moppro.-9-x 12- NYLON BRAIDED RUGS throughout your home. Your choice .... A 9 ' BOTH STORES q \UtlMjhMj Colonial design In. vivacious colors. r"$ JMM$ An outstanding value. Your chqlce BOTH STORES PONTIAC 361 S. SAGIN• DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE • z9 BOTH STORES OPEN TUESDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. OPEN TO ALUMNI The dance will be open to all alumni of Brother Rice High School The Brother Rice Literary Magazine, the Pathfinder, will launch activities preparatory to publication of its first issue. Steve Burns is the editor-in-chief of gymnasium itself, Play. > ■ . var- and swore in the new members. Leigh Bonner, history teacher, is the sponsor of the Nattynal Honor Society. tytNCE SLATED * The Journalistn clast is sponsoring a dance Jan. 8. Proceeds will go toward further development; of the newspaper. Linda Munrp is sponsor. FOR AULD LANG SYNB-Decorattag the Brother Rice High School gym In preparation for Thursday evening's alumni dance are (from left) Greg Snyder, Brian McNaught and Tun Baumstark. A senior, Tom is general chairman of the eewd Greg Is also a senior and Brian, an alumnus. The Lords will provide the marie and entertainment. > ' • ■ Art Your School's Activities Now Appearing in the Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS ;•,1 ;■ v. ’ , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 Turn to This for Senior N. Farmington Seniors Go By ANNE KILLEEN Jingle bells rang at 6:30 p.m. calling A pilgrimage to Canterbury Commons the group of mittened seniors together, was made by North Farmington High’s Robert Davis directed the yuietide voices. Senior Class Saturday night. Christmas and Christmas Carol Laurie Lentz made carols told their' tale on the two-mile sure everyone had music and the Journey. cheery spirit. Senior class president John Kbami, lead the ’66 Class on the trip through neighboring subdivisions. Hot chocolate stops were made as they traveled the streets of Canterbury. The rest was welcomed by sponsors Lynne Chamberlin' and Adele Howden. 'The King and I' Planned in Spring Casts for PCH Musical Are Selected By KATHY McCUJRE Casts for Pontiac Central High School's spring musical, “The King and I,” have been selected. Girls' Basketball Squads Formed at Kettering By DONNA FURLONG The halls of Waterford-Kettering High School are . silent, but *wben school resumes, Jan. 2, so will the activities. Tuesday night W-K’s Girl’s basketball team will continue with its practice. The ‘girls meet on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. They were classified , junior varsity and varsity by their ability, not by class. Captain for the varsity is Sue Collins and Rosemary Smiley is cocaptain. Virginia Guevara, a W-K teacher, is the sponsor. Junior varsity sponsor is AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR-North Farmington High School students (from Marjory Donovan, also a teacher, left) Bob Davis, Laurie Lentz and John Khami wish everyone a happy holiday in W-K’s Ski Club meets Wednesdays song. The threesome joined other seniors and caroled through the neighborhoods a^er school with skiing done on the Saturday night. slopes of Mt. Holly. Cost is $1.50 with ■ _____________, • ________" your own equipment and $3.50 without. Marian Seniors,Alums to Have a Ball Tomorrow By PATRICIA PALMEAR “Ye Ole Yuietide Ball’’ is the theme of the annual Marian High School Senior-Alumnae Christmas dance tomorrow night in the school gymnasium. Jerry Ross and his orchestra will provide the music from 0 p.m. to midnight. Their repertoire includes selections from the Association, the Righteous Brothers, and various movie themes. Fifty-three innerdty families benefited from the two-week-long Marian-Brother Rice Christmas drive, which ended Friday. Classrooms worked together to col- Rochester Skiers Hope for Snow \ By KARIN HEADLEE Winter has come to Rochester High School, but somebody forgot the snow! Members of the RHS Ski club hope Santa Claus covers Mount Holly’s slopes with mow. Officers of the 175 member Ski Club are Craig Wesley, president; Mike Dan-do, vice president; Diane Stallard, secretary; and Sue Zink, treasurer. Under the direction of Clifford Lilly and Cart Pasbjerg, faculty members, skiers will visit the slopes of Mount Holly every Monday and Thursday. A membership' fee of $5 will be charged to cover transportation coats and three ski lessons. Pamela Olto is RHS winner of the annual Daughters of the American Revolution award. Jk hi it Pam has participated to such school activities as Scholarship Club, Girls’ Athletic Association, Senior Class Council, and the National Honor Society. She Is this year’s assistant business, editor for the yearbook. Pam plans on attending Michigan State University in the fall where she will study genetics witb| a major in either * zoology or animal husbandry. - ,,.f. led toys, food, clothing, and household items. Some' classes also provided Christmas trees, turkeys and hams. Seniors Kathy Anzicek, ecclesial commissioner; and Mary Wilsher served as Marian chairmen. Faculty adviser was Sister Mary Gael. ★ ★ .. ★ . Leo Sabittoi, head of Brother Rice’s social work group, Project ’68; and Chris Hussar, both seniors, and Dave Lawson, junior, were Rice chairmen. Brother Joseph A. Grimaldi served as adviser. DIVISION OF £/BOR Girls ariied their artistic talents in packing and wrapping the items, while the hoys loaded and delivered boxes. Each Marian class celebrated a Christmas Mass on their “Golden Gift Day.” If you caught the whiff of what seemed to be fresh bread to the corridors recently, it was the National' Honor Society’s (NHS) bagel sale. "it ★ ' "nrc'VVi'1' The bagels were sold on order by the NHS for" thlr annual fund-raising project Orders totaled 80 dozen, 30 dozen 1 more than the goal set by the NHS. SCHOLARSHIP FUND Money earned from this project will pay for pins, badges, and membership cards and will contribute to a special scholarship fund. Barb Bhrchler, chairman of the drive, and Betty Arim and Sue Convery, junior organized the sale. . ★ ★ A: lain Annina Mitchell, a senior, was responsible for publicity. Adolphians Go Visiting By GAIL GALLANT ... Senior honor students of Adelphian Academy, those having a grade point-average of 3.25 or above, visited Andrews University recently. Eligible to go. were Janet Aides, Earlene Baldwin, Sigrid Betat, David Forsythe, Ron Herr, Jim Hamstra, Mike Hutchinson, Cathy Kohr and Path*Kach-enmiester. Others were Jo Rosen, Shelley Noodel, Gary Ruaseli, Sheila Slasde, Sheryl Den-ski, Carolyn Lanfear, Linda Mercer and Dhwri Wright. Henry Widing traveled with the students as facility sponsor. ’ 'vr. ' -yt : ,-vV ^ Country Day Girls Give to Children By SHARON BERRIDGE Christinas at* Bloomfield Country Day is a special' time,, a time for. giving. The girls send gifts to Hawthom'Cen-ter, a rehabilitation center for emotionally disturbed children. Marilyn Monaghan, chairman of Les Donneuses, and several other girls took the gifts to the center. Later Marilyn, Kit Butcher, Gaff Bewick, Gay Coldwell, Nancy Russ and Sharon Berridge were hostesses at the center tea. ' The girls were also able to help Al-trusa, a professional organization, by wrapping 31 presents for the Children’s Village at Oakland. Christmas is also the tints gifts are exchanged and parties bald. Mrs. A. A. Norton (Mama) prepared a Christmas fkiat of turkey and dressing, and Saida Claus made a special trip to distribute gifts to students, teachers, and alumni. Sponsors for the skiers are Mrs. Aldo Aperauch, Virginia Guevara and James Tolfa, all W-K faculty members. Thursday, a School Attitude Assembly will be held. Purpose of this meeting is to give the entire student body a chance to “air their views.” Student Council is sponsoring toe assembly. Following the basketball game against Walled Lake, Jan. 5 an after-game dbnee will be held. . ★ ★ ★ The journalism department at Kettering wtii soon launch a fund drive to purchase an audio-visual recorder. Estimated cost for the machine is $1,500. With the a-v recorder, instant replay would be possible for sports and other extra curricular activities. CANDY SALE A candy drive is being held by members of W-K’s Office Education Association (OEA). OEA is for seniors who have earned enough credits to graduate and do not need toe full six hoars of classes. Officers for O.E.A. are Linda Smith, president; Dorothy Saporita, vice-president; Jill Franklin, secretary; Betty Station, treasurer; and Shelly Aderholdt, publicity director. Senior Sharon Heilman recently was elected president of the joint Waterford-Kettering and Waterford Township, Health-Related Co-op Club. . Different Touch foF Yule Concert at St. Lawrence By JANICE VAN DEN BROUCK This year’s Christmas Concert at St. Lawrence High was different. The audience was taken back to the Old Testament and shown how the ancient people anticipated the coming of Christ. And a reenactment of the Nativity was presented. Holly Bobola, Kathy Conch, Susan Herrlges, Jane Jqrek, Linda Jurek, Debbie King, Marlene Malburg, Theresa Okoaiewsid, Therese Pavelek, Kotolwa PewinsM, Janet Ringler, Janice VanDen-Brouck, and Jndy Walters danced Inter-pretfvely to “Ezechlel’i Wheel” and “O Come, O Come Emanuel.” The program ended with a typical family celebrating a 1967 Christmas while the choral sang some old favorite Christmas Carols. The St. Lawrence girls’ varsity Mustangs were victorious to their first basketball tournament game Sunday. They will play again in toe tournament in an attempt to win a trophy. St. Lawrence varsity and ‘ sity cheerleaders are also tion for a trophy. Trophy winners and all stars 1 orable mention winners will policed later. The senior daks Christmas Dance was held Friday. "The Deadwood Stage” provided the music. Victor Adams and1 Mike Stowe have been selected to play the role of the King of Siam. Other actors and their parts are Margaret Emerson and Alana Cargle, Anna; Diane Nicholl and Diane Cheal, Tuptinj; Alan Paterson and Pete Marinos, Lon Tha; and Willie Black and BUI Price, The Krolahome. Nick Leland and Mike Lee were chosen to play the Interpreter. Mike Oren-cia and Steve Greenhalgh, Sir Edward Ramsey; John Cairo, Prince Chulalong-horn; and Mike Jacobs,and Mike Leach-er, Captain Onton. * f it Other major parts were given to John Farms and Randy Sutt, Phra Alack; Beth Vershure and Jackie Washington, Lady Thiang; Carol Haanes and Karen Jones, Princess Ying Yaowalak; and Tom Patnam, Louis (Anna’s son). PRIESTS, SLAVES Priests will be played by David Barker, Donald Dewey, Bob Gordon, Ray Henry, Bill Katip, Randy Uest, Charles Morris, Craig Velte, and Jim White. Mark Asplin, Rick Biakney, Craig Everett, Joe MacMilieit, and Jim Mitchell will portray slaves. The King never had it so good? His wives will be played by Gay Behler, Vicki Chambers, ^Patti Dell, Marsha Goldman, Sue Hollis, Pat Plouffe, Sue Romin, Maryanne Schonenman and Lois Webster. it it it Amazons will be played by Diane Baker, Cheryl Dell, Linda Dorus, Chris Griffin, Theresa Hunt, Maria Mihay, Bonnie Munroe, and Elaine Smith. Directors are Michael Dempsey and Pqfor ifgolini. Tryouts for the annua) water show will be held after sebod on January 2nd. Dolphins will try out for solos, duets and trios. This year there will be a senior ahd a junior trio. * * * Countries around the world will be the theme, but the title has not yet been chosen. MESSAGES TO GIs Mrs. Ruth Mary Scribner’s English and French classes and the Senior Girls’ Ensemble helped to make the season bright for some soldiers in Vietnam. ' They taped songs, messages, and general discussion and sent them to Sgt. Wesley Mitchell. Some students aim sent Christmas cards to hopes of beginning a correspondence. ' Central’s chess men are hoping to defeat Northern again to a tournament if Northern’s teams are brave enough to challenge ’odrs. Central won the last match with a score of 9 to 7. Our chess teams consist of Al Yee, Jeff .Ross, and Mike Orencia, team one; Jim Rofe, Don Carros, and Bruce. Crossman, team two; and Charles Stearns, Gary Durfee, and Martin Rastall, team three. Carmi Odell, business teacher, and Anton Lingl, German teacher, are the “I’d like to start senior , class to each year,” planned the party last month. SPIRIT SPREADS this is the first year NFH’s Christmas spirit has gone beyond toe school with ,s group of students. Davis turned to Khami for organization to make toe caroling a senior ^activity/ “Since the seniors reflect the attitude of toe entire school I felt that they could play a big part to exemplifying our Christinas spirit,” said Davis. Raider Debaters finished their 1967 league season. The Northwest Suburban League Tournament was held Dec. 12 to., which North Farmington’s varsity*-, junior varsity and novice teams competed. Junior varsity debaters achieved third place to the league ♦ * * File cards and law books became a daily diet for the debaters. Coached by Mrs. Donald Meier the team tackled the topic: Resolved: That Congress should establish uniform regulations on Criminal investigation procedures. TEAM MEMBERS This year’s vanity affirmative team was Bob Hite and Tom Conlon. Terry Davis and Anne Killeen debated varsity negative. Junior vanity debaters for the affirmative team were Stove Silverman and Jeff Fishman. Mark Rubinstein and Roger Voorhels represented the junior vanity negative viewpoint. The novice team at NFH consisted of Steven Poseh and Edward Helther. Debaters have not yet filed away their Information. They will participate to the State Finals in Southfield on Jan. 20. North Farmington High will take part in the annual Bentley Christmas Basketball Tournament for the find time this year. The tournament will he held over the holiday vacation and will involve Redford Union, Southfield, Bentley, Berkley, Farmington and Stevenson high schools. Holidays Empty CranbrookHalls By MONTY MITZELFIELD Wednesday, Cranbrook School closed for the Christmas and New Year holidays. The-last of the first-term examinations were completed (Cranbrook is on a tri-semester system), and the School was deserted quickly. There is something eerie about an abandoned school; not so much the lack of students and teachers, but rather the lack of noise. In the Academic Building, all classrooms were closed and locked, and the drone and buzzing of classes was replaced by a penetrating silence. The empty, dark halls of the three dormitories (Page, Marquis, and Stevens) were so contradictory to the normal, active dorm life. ★ ★ . ★ Down at the “big gym,” rows and rows of ancient, green lockers stood at attention like so nu .................. In the large, <**" only toe wind \_______ Even the vacant 1 much more spacious than when . with cars. Brother Rice Will Hold Alumni Dance Thursday By GARY MILLER Brother Rice High School will hold its first Alumni Dance Thursday from 0:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Theme of the dance will be “Winter Olympics.” and the cafeteria will be dec-orated according to the theme. Decorat-, ing will be done by-members of the alumni committee, the sponsors of toe dance! Senior Tom Baumstark is toe chairman of the alumni committee. Other members of C r i■ m ] i “The Lords” will provide the music for the dance and refreshments will be served by the members of the committee. In commenting about,the dance, Tom Baumstark said, “This is our first Alumni Dance and we are hoping to score a big success.” OPEN ’ .or----. Clarkston Honors Society Initiates By KATHY MATLOCK New members for the Clarkston High School branch of the Henry Ford National Honor Society, are Diebbie Atwood, Leslie Bell, Chris Blrkelo, Nancy Chap, toan, Mark Erikson, Kathy Fancher, Jan Hanson, Anne Lausten, Lennie Lee, Diane Lundy, and John I ~ Others are C Matlock, Patti _________ _ man, Chris Rose, Bruce I___________r__ Gary Stelmach, Sandy Swick, Carol Taylor, Diane Wagner, Nancy Weiss, and Cindi Young. . . All of new members were honored at an assembly last Wednesday. Kim Beat-tie, president, led toe assembly, and Joan Willis, Leslie Surre, Cheryl “ 1 •on, and Nikki Kratt gave speeches on service. Lana Moore, vice president, 1 i . C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1067 Leftist Spirit Imbuingj Weaier Hurts Students in Berlin i Crop Control Spanish Student Strife Slows for Yule mmJN (AP) - A new left-the Free University. ,Jgf anti-American spirit is ris-; A number of professors from big among the'students of this the United States have had con-city symbolic of Western re-siderable impact on the students solve to resist communism, hi through speeches or panel ap-some cases, the students are pearartces. Among them is Ger-taking their cues from visiting man-born Herbert Marcuse of Americans. , the University of California at The student dissenters have San Diego, who has been de-not spelled out their aims in de- scribed in some quarters as a ta&. But they had a hand in ov>, primary ideological source for erturning a West Berlin govern-1 Berlin’s new left, ment this year, and have! The dissidents include JM sparked wild demonstrations group of Americans in Berlin profoundly shocking to older who organized themselves this Berliners who recall the deter- year to demonstrate against U, mined Western airlift that broke s. policy in Vietnam. the Communist Berlin blockade 19 years ago. At a time of increasing political frustration, unemployment and taxes in West Germany, Berlin’s militant students could have an impact on the whole na- Some unanswered questions attend the movement, including who pays its bills. By way of explanation, Dutsbhk’e has said the Socialist German Students Union, a kind of centerpiece in the new-left array, collects dues tion. There already have been and receives private contribu-similar student demonstrations itions. There has been no public in Frankfurt, Hamburg, Munich accounting of the money. Federal Planning on Cotton Is Disrupted WASHINGTON (AP) - Crop-control officials, like farmers, are finding that the weather can cause the best-laid production Ians to go awry. And like the farmer, the officials do not hesitate to complain about the weatherman when top much or too littlg rain, frosts, winds and other actions of the elements fcrcc farm prod- 5 QP ., . ■.... . w,-uction pattern out of line with official planning. - dents, but ^re^frpyg.heen scat: MADRID (AP) Spain’s! restless university students are taking a Christmas break from throwing stones, stopphjgti*ffic and name calling. There are no more classep Ugtll. Jgh. 8 for the nation’s 90i)|Blui collegians. In rfb^ wPeks some have stoned ^iwwe, massed in public streeta;> shouted abuse at Gen. Frimdsco Ftanc^ and conduct-ed classroom gtrikes despite po- ®ans line clubs and water hoses, ar-lt6im who don’t attend- classes,' with munism seems to be gainingj *The right wing doesn't ap- prove and some groups such as Defense Universitaria, Univer-1 slty Defense, have used violence to persuade some less conservative students. A U.D. group was protablerioss of fellowships and strength. Communist activities | are exploiting student frustra- RIMS ■ Political beliefs have been dents ehji^ed‘wftn apqffijp-for ments such as Christian Demo-? , .* . stoning ^ arid ..shouting sto-c-at. are working with toramu-, anarc1!: ife thr^year prison niats. Socialist and Renubli-igt*, **** Bffie stnfent support , , iMm and monarchists hold them- FINGER'S of THE MALI Custom Picture Framing re^^Xpuiaions and . military! Scores df* students have been couria-martial. ' v*' ' arrested,obut^taokt have been and other university cities. Two young men lead the movement that some observers, referring to student revolts at the University of California, say may turn the Free University into/a Berkeley in Berlin. They are Rudi Dutschke, Fritz Teufel, 24. Dutschek, nicknamed “Red Rudi,’’ fled East Germany rather ft an serve in the army, and married an American girl..His customary sweater, shock of black hair, pale face and piercing eyes have made him some-thing of a national happening. Such was the case this year with a weather-plagued cotton crop that turned out to be the smallest since 1895 and tossed a monkey wrench into Agriculture Department planning for ■ next ear. Official reaction I from Underacctsihry of Agricul- Another question has to do ture Johe^SCWaMr who has direct? supervision over govern- LfeGAL UNION and proftjp; ’lKK' ‘ tion-adjustment programs.' TAKES EX$5PTtON ception to neWS reports concerning the very Aort cotton crop with size. Dutschke has estimated the number totally engaged at no more than 15 to 20, with 150 more active. He says these activists can bring into the streets upwards of 4,OQO stu! and dents over a particular One factor in the rise^Go^ many’s new left was thi? formation of a new government eyefir ago by the country’s two major political parties, ' Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger’s Christian Democrats and Foreign Minister Willy Brandt’s Social « Democrats. Extreme Socialists —.......... Teufel is a bearded member felt they would be swallowed up this year’s weather had on the of a group advocating free Ipve. in this “grand coalition’’ and crop. Like Dutschke, he is enrolled at many quit the Social Democrats There are at least two ways I to find their own groupings. the weather factor can be V* bovw a large KlectioiX Since then* concern of the viewed from the standpoint of * - West German establishment its influence on results of gov- over the leftist phenomenon has eminent programs. tered strikeS add demonstra- sekves aloof, waiting for the day i king returns in Spain, Ohio Crash fatal appears ftp doubt thereHjmPJ' are Communists among the stu- h. Browning’ Detroit,*was SUNBURY, Ohio (AP)-Dana tions at universities tai Barcelo- dei^ .Cai#^ Servers and killed Monday when his car col-na, Salamanca, Seville and 7-nr. students aiy1 ftm ^isn’t wide- iided with another auto on U.S. and at Madrid private ^thpKWn a newly 36 on the western edge of Sun- formed Chinese branch of com-|bury. U> Student unrest in Spain goes, ~ back in this era to the early 1950s. Students have given the1 Franco government one of its M^berplexing problems. “Students argue A lot about politics and they get pretty hot,’r said one undergraduate, “but only a minority actually belong’to a political party. Most of us are too involved bi the race for degrees to get into politics.’’ \ UktM.il lap. Rallying point currently is the demand for a legal student union freed of any government Scte^haftaken shafpex- cofo1- But *at’s Part0[ 1 • r a larger picture of professonal firings, crowded classrooms and ami the possibility that the gov-eriiment majK* have to revise ’plfidiriHfr of its already announced cotton-control program for 1968. The undersecretary says these news accounts have failed to put the proper amount of blame on the adverse effect of SALTED NUTS for your Now Year’s Celebration! JSm ^atuiitt , *4642 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Optn I to 9 PM. ~ Open Sunday V Cell 333-2509 — 682-5640 J increased. Kiesinger has said hej ’ not want Berlin "ruined.’' One, of course, is the position i Nor is there much indication that the government should not I that East German Communists] be held accountable when the |are pleased. “The last thing elements turn unfavorable and they could use over there (in upset official calculations. East Berlin),” said one Free! The other is the position that Wnlvhrrity., source, “is a bunch the government can be held ac-of our students telling their peo-j countable because the weather, pie to gq out apd demonstrate along with market prospects, is tagainst the establishment.” (predictable. OPEN MW. - FR1. till 9 P.M. Carpet your kitchen! Ozitti Town W Terrace Carpeting Oxite Introduces the soft, warm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing . . . because it's carpet! 16 colors. Simple to install. what students deem inadequate equipment and facilities. As always in complex Spain, there is an element of politics. * * ★ Students have their free union called Sindicato Democratico de Estudiantes, Students’ Democratic Union, but the government holds this to be illegal. Extralegally, students of the Universities of Valencia and!? Barcelona have voted it power.1 Thus far, ei^ht of Madrid’s schools have approved it. INFURIATES STUDENTS University authorities refuse to deal with what they consider | an illegal union and this makes the students furious. , h Another moot point is the dismissal of about 60 university! professors and assistants in the! last two years for what students describe as political reasons. Students argue the government j wants to prevent Spanish Intel- . I lectuals from influencing public opinion. «T * «*-. V • The beautiful University v Madrid campus among the hills on the west side of the city replaced a school destrdjjied itf the ; 1936-39 civil war. . New or jiot, many classes are | crowded. |5ven more frustrating ’ to serioua|students is wbat they call a lacf of modern eqtflpment isfit quite what you had in mind... WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF SUSPENDED CEILING TILE As Low As includes “T” Metal Plastic Wall ■ flc TILE Iea. and (IP PAINT SPECIAL MAC-0-LAC fS!n.n $5B. MAC-0-LAC LATEX $4t!ir ROYAL D0ND LATEX ENAMEL AND SEMI-GLOSS Baked Enamel WALLB0ARD for Kitchens or Bathrooms in 6 Colors 4x1' Panels ^7?? CERAMIC TILE i,i 39° 4/.X4/.39 tq. ft. and Up CEILING TILE 12x12 plain . . . 10*u. 12x12 acoustical 13*,.. 12x12 styrofoam . 15*«. OWENS C0RNINQ FIBERGLAS CEILING TILE (P*bbla white) 15 s^iiivMriu- 12x12 OAc wore 69c SPECIAL /J|* RUBBER* THE t »*• 13t and facilities in technical schools. ‘RED-INSPIRED University Ofticials cali the student disturbances Commu-1 nist inspired. The rector expelled 16 stadent delegates of the Political and Economic Sciences School with: loss of credits. He has warned students of penalties for those < good all^-yEo^; what you get frohn Santa isn't always what qyou rO^ede Like a double-breasted orange cardigan with purple zigzag strifes, wh.eh What you wanted was a grey pullover ... or a clothes brush ^Nbt Ir^ttfiSpthe other twelve you got... or a hat that was meant for the ,Jol|y Greerifeiant. But if he got it at HHS, just bundle itupand bring it back. We Wopf ,^|i to be delighted with everything that comes from HHS, and . wes'll b^'h^pby to exchange the gifts that ng you really like. But remember! tall Christmas.gifts must be exchanged by January 5th. Open Tuesday to 9 P.M. YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE! WHEN YOU’RE FIRST IN COLOR TV THERE’S COT TO BE A RERS0N t 1 New Automatic Fin* Tuning 38% Moro Highlight Brightness 23" Diag. 295 Sq. In. Picture 6-lnth Oval Duo-Cone Speakers \ Like 2 Speakers In One NOW SPECIAL VEU-ERB DISCOUNTS RCAVlCTORIEE COLOR TV CUSTOM DRAPERIES FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES FE 2-8214 DIU0N YOUR OWN UVlNO ROOM SUITE— WE WILL CUSTOM 1UILD IT \ FE 2-B204 7 New Vista* MW CARPETING ---e--- IN snyici-mwm stoAe-wide savings DURliifi THIS YEAR-END SALE ----. . ’ ■ ; CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERINQ FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES FE 2-9204 COMPUTE NEW HOME fIrnisnings FE 2-S2S4 FRAYER APPLIANCES \ SIB Orchard Uke Avs. FI MKI w DUN FRAYER HOME FURNISRIMS UN W. Nuria THE PQNTJAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 COFFEE BROMO SELTZER general mm WHISTLES, Star Butt FOODLAND 1 9518SASHABAW . 1 imm 1 ^Tvl |j| 'Teiudft Mon. thru Sat. 0 'til • ] < ¥ A ¥ ji' f f i _ i ik- \ SS|D«W FOpOLANOl I tmMSBSSssm ■ Ctt* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 The Worm Has turned! Colorful Male Escapes Drab Cocoon NEW YORK (API While winning equal opportunities for themselves, women have inadvertently freed men from their inhibitions about the way they dress. “As women begin to look like and in a sense become men, the men, freed of the responsibility of running things ... become more flamboyant,” British fashion historian James Laver recently told an interviewer. lately, that Is, in the year 1967, v Robert, as well as television i personality Johnny Carson and other public figures t swears it is not choked up overj i the trend, the turtleneck boom is still booming, not only asj 1 stuffed-shirt substitutes but for wear in daytime as well.5 i “Man fs trying to get women!Nixon reportedly made a deal FUR COATS to notice him,” Laver said, I with another presidential candi- Fur Coats-Virile men are! “and I don’t think his interest in date, John F. Kennedy: (wearing rugged Persian lambs! clothing and colognes and so on “Whoever is elected president {cut military fashion and mole-ls necessarily going to make will abolish white ties.” skins in hardy trench styles, him effeminate.” ' , Kennedy did practically abol- When the fur is mink it is hid- So what has he been doing: ish white tie formal wear during J den unostentatiously as lining. I to make women notice him, now that his wife is bringing home half the rent money" He’s wearing— Turtlenecks—Men have probably struck their hardest blow for fashion independence by Snubbing the necktie, bowtie and a variety of other starched harnesses. It was at a formal dinner in October, 1960, that Richard his term. But it took his brother, Colored Shirts—Television Started it. Nationally prominent people appearing on camera were asked to wear blue shirts because white bounces light. And since others wanted to look as though they were nationally prominent enough to be asked to be guests on television panels, they wore blue, too. After blue, could . yellow, green, or even pink be far behind? Vests—The mod influence came and. went, but the vest, vestige of London’s Carnaby Street, disguises a paunch nicely that it is here to stay, Double-Breasted Everything -Just weary of single-breasted- ness,' or possibly because double-breastedness accommodates those vests so well, men have reverted to double-breasted sports blazers, dress suits, formal dinner jackets, yes and even double-breasted pajamas. MILITARY INFLUENCE . Military Influence—There is something about a soldier’s garb even in semipeacetime that makes a man adore trench coats—anything with epaulets and brass buttons, and boots. Other Things—Once largely the work uniform of the grease mohkey, the jump suit is now leisure wear for the avant-garde. Sears WINTER SHEET SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 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Available in 44 • and 45 / Inch widths and la machine washable. CHARGE IT! Sears Yard Goods and Pattern Dept. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” C C D O Downtown Pontiac ----------- JLMIXJ Phone FE !> 41 71 THE SPARTAN STANDS FOR ..M mans snm? You have undoubtedly hoard the expression, “It takes all kinds of people to make a world.” Well, it’s true, and no two people are completely alike. There are many people who look alike, but very few think alike. People’s tastes, likes, and dislikes are- as varied as Michigan weather . . . and, there are few places where it is quite so evident as it is in what different people consider to be a value at the super market. Some people value service above everything else. They will shop at the food storethat consistently and willingly offers them all the service that they expect, and more. There are many people who value savings more than anything else, and they will shop the food store that is the easiest on their budget Still others feel that unlimited selection is the most valuable asset 4hat a food store can have, and they will shop the store teat offers the greatest variety hi every department And, last, hut certainly not least, there are those who value the people who work in the store above all else. They shop the store where they can always find a cheerful smile or a friendly conversation from people who don’t mind going out of their way to do tK tgs your way. Yes the “SPARTAN stands for VALUE”, and value is different things to different people ... that’s what is so nice about FOODLAND Supermarkets, they’ve got something tor everybody. And, speaking of values, here’s one teat’s just as delicious as it is timely..__ SPARTAN ASSORTED mi Mixed N»tsS9{ “Shop the store with the SPARTAN on the door.” Y \ d a M lh v- V :: 5>/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 C—f Soviet Explosions Hit A, Yank's Car MOSCOW (AP) — Two explo-iin the apartment house. One by-sions rent the calm of Moscow Is tender at the scene said a po-Monday night, shattering a rix-|liceman told him the blast killed story apartment building and more than 20 persons. Another damaging the empty car of an bystander said 10 or 12 bodies American correspondent. (were removed from the wreck-Soviet officials refused to die- *Se-close the number of casualties! Police blamed a faulty gas AS wirypMrt* « POE LOOK AT THE SOO — This is a model of the 21-story observation tower at Sault Ste, Marie which will be completed arid dedicated in July as pvt of the Sault Tricentennial Celebration. Eventually it will be the bell tower of the new St. Mary Church, which claims direct spiritual descent from the log mission established at the Sault by Father Jacques Marquette. main for the apartment house, 10 minutes earlier on the oppos-police, troops and barriers! Police investioatina the hwnh. hi ad Kf if caiH a nil/nr-fi il homh iio nirla nf tVi/> Mne/tnui DIum aII i___ ‘ s a. FT . . ___ blast but said a pwerful bomb ite side of the Moscow River, wrecked the auto of Henry S.l The apartment house blew up Bradsher, Associated Press bu- at about 9:20 p.m., bystanders reau chief in Moscow. No one said. About 10Q persons were be-was injured In the car explo- lieved living in the building’s 24 sion, and It had no apparent'apartments two miles southeast 'connection with the other blast of the Kremlin. Navaho Relief Effort Continues I HUNTED IN SNOW ! Rescue workers with searchlights hunted in a heavy snow- ,....... HV WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (UPI)—Satisfied that the southwestern part of the storm-swept Navaho Indian reservation has been takeri eve of, relief and rescue officials today began concentrating their operations in the hardest-hit northern and central parts .of the reservation. . Maj. Mike Wolf of Western Air Rescue Center, Hamilton AFB, Calif., said today's operations would concentrate on the areas in the north and central parts of the reservation which were hardest hit by the eight-day storm which dumped upwards of three feet of snow across north Arizona. “Tuba City was not hit as hard as the rest of the reservation,” he said. “We have cleaned np that area to our satisfaction and to the satisfaction of Indian officials at Window Rock. We afe concentrating on the central-north part of the reservation.” In all, more than 350 iriilitary and civii- today ian . personnel, most of them volunteers, worked to dig the reservation from under its blanket of snow Christmas Day. blocked off the mass of rubbleling of Bradsber’s wriomobllt and tom walls. seemed perplexed, and veteran HUNDREDS GATHER foreign correspondents nwM Hundreds of Russians gattej10* ®n attack like it hi ered this morning to stare as a'Mo8cow-huge crane worked behind aj * * » board fence thrown up over- Bradsher said he ihd not benight. The . police and soldiers; lleve the bombing was directed refused to answer questions and against him or Ms fla#. He | _________would not allow Western news-, said he assumed someone had | fall for victims while dozens ofmen to enter- picked out a handy foreign cv ambulances, tire engines and One policeman led a weeping, as a target, police evs gathered at the middle-aged woman behind the| The explosion occurred about I'wreckage. |fence. Apparently she had lost 25 minutes after Bradsher, his I Most of the residents were be-relative* ta the explosion. wife, Monica, and their two lieved at home because it was . * * *___ sons, Keith, 3, and Neal, 2, re- ian ordinary weekday night.! “I saw them get a woman and; turned home from a Christmas Russians celebrate Christmas!8 little girl out alive, but not dinner. They live in a building U. n ________l*_n.. t.. menu aaiiM aatma IkuMiwk iknt ___n________* ... B Six Air Force CI19 planes, manned by _________ | ______________________________________________________ Air Force reservists out of Luke AFB near |on Jan. 7, according to the Ju-Imany could come through that'for pon-Communist foreigners. H—t- j——• »—i- -• i—11— —i—i— | blast,” a man saidi 1 —......... Phoenix, dropped 36 tons of hay to isolated groups .pf cattie and sheep on the reservation Monday. An Air Force spokesman at Luke said the drops were "precision drops, much like those made in combat situations.” The planes were guided to the drop areas by six Navy helicopters. .lian calendar. Finding the apartment build- * * * I C°ncrete lamp posts were jng’s small parking lot full Gas explosions are not rare in flattened for 10Q yards, Windows Bradsher parked the car in an the Soviet capital, although theylj" surrounding buildings wereLUey just around the c are not publicly reported and of-Wown (**• Their electricity and from the sentry box of a police-; ffcials refuse to disclose infor-|water were cut off. man assigned to the building, mation on their frequency. Tbe BLOCK OF APARTMENTS A hole in the snow-cowed same general vea was hit by a| The destroyed building was pavement just under the right tremendous gas explosion last part of a block of apartments front axle indicated that the ex- —I—| - ——------------.... _ — — ~— January that knocked out tele- facing Krasnokhlmsky Street, a plosive had been placed on the number of hay-lift flights made since the phone communications for days. Imain traffic artery that circles ground after the cv had, been weather cleared last Wednesday. A .total of ‘This was never publicly report- [downtown Moscow. It stood at driven onto what looked .like a 822 tons of ‘bay have been airlifted to the ted. (the end of the Krasnokhlmsky clean patch of snow. There was reservation. r The Soviet press and radio bridge over the Moscow River no indication that a bomb had Eight crews were to take off from Luke maintained a blackout on the about 2 miles southeast of the been attached to the carq before to -drop another 48 tons of hay. disaster Monday night also,'and Kremlin. it was parked. 155 SORTIES Monday’s sorties brought to 155 the total 'S. Vfets to Pursue VC 4nto Cambodia7 REDUCED THRU SAT. Tremendous savings men’s Towncraft PARIS (AP) - South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Do sakl today that if neces-sary for “self-defence” South ‘ Vietnam would pursue Communist forces into Cambodia. Speaking with newsmen on hjs arrival irom Saigon, Do was asked if “the right of pursuit into -Cambodia would be exercised by South Vietnam.". ★ ★ ★ “If it is necessary, yes,” he replied. “Our wv is a wv of self-defense. We would be obliged to do so if the enemy troops use Cambodian territory Crews Fight Flood Threat in Washingtqn EVERETT, Wash. (UPI) -Workers piled sandbags through the night in an effort to keep the Snohomish River from spilling into lowland homes. Flooding already has caused one death. No end w as in sight for the rains, which have combined with runoff from melting snows due to unseasonably warm weather jo push the river more than five feet above flood stage. as a sanctuary and cross the frontier to attack our troops. “But we have no intention of invading Cambodia, and-on the contrary even, we hope very much to have Jriendly relations with this country. But for our defense we are obliged to follow the enemy if be crosses the frontier. We have responsibilities toward our troops and ward allied troops.” EN ROUTE TO AFRICA Do said he was stopping only for the day in Paris en route to Africa and dismissed speculation in the conservative newspaper Le Figaro and on the Prench national radio that he would contact the North Vietnamese legation here. The North .Vietnamese also denied that any meetings were scheduled. A spokesman told a reporter: “You know we don’t have anything to do with these people.” ★ ★ At But when asked if there was a possibility of meejjng representatives from Hanbf in the African capitals he will visit, Do said: ‘That depends on Hanoi. But Hanoi remains silent.” He said his trip had no political significance, and that he was making it only because he had been invited to attend the inauguration of President. William V. S. Tubman of Liberia. The death occurred Christmas Day when randier Bart Baker, 66, sufffered a fatal heart attach pushing his house trailer out of the water’s path two miles east of Everett. Authorities asked more than 200 families to evacuate their homes bn Christmas Day, but only about three dozen responded. Most chose to stick it out in the face of rising river valley waters. ,: FLOOD READING The reading at 19 p m- PST was 29.74 feet, about five feet above 9obd stage, In Snohomish, east oj Everett. Highest reading ever was 30.M ferit fat the mid-HMs, tad the UJ. Weather, Bureau had predicted the river would crest about I a m. today, at around 3f feet. But the Army Corps of Engineers indicated ft might not reach this level because the rate of rise was decreai Gilbert Bean,, public Information officer of the Corps, said 10,000 .sandbags hid been trucked into the area, along with about two dozen dump trucks, a -tractor1 and a road grpder for use. by the dike crews. * Some dikes were reported crumbling, but Bean said there was no Widespread collapse. ' FLOODING Bean said 600 acres werd ltf undated yesterday evening when a dike burst on Eby Island, East of Everett, sending water gushing over the lowland. * ' * * * Snohomish County search and rescue emits, equipped with landing craft-like “ducks” evaluated idne families in the Snohomish city area. A few other families m the flooded area left by themselves. Injured. Father, W i f e, -10 ’’Children Brought fo Hospital KANSAS CITY UR - The parents and 10 children of the Robert Woody family were reunited Christmas Day in a Kansas City hospital after 11 weeks of separation in five states. The children are from 2 to 14 years old. Woody of Nevada, Mo., was injured critically in a 40-foot fall from a water tower on which he Was working in Fremont, Mich, pet. 3. * *. , # He suffered skull and arm fractures and chest and brain injuries and is partially para- fried, Mrs. Woody sent the children to stay with relatives in Colorado, Tennessee, Missouri and Kansas, and she went to Muskegon, Mich., where Woody Was under intensive care in a hospital. Extra visiting hours -Because he was in such critical condition,” Mrs. Woody said, ‘the hospital let me visit him from 4:30 in the morning until 12:30 at night.” During his 11 weeks in the hospital, people contributed $1, 600 in Muskegon and |2,000 in Nevada to help pay mddical bUlt. Woody was brought to . the Kansas City hospital by ambulance plana Dec. IS, f A hospital lounge was turned over’to the family for the reunion. OUR TOWNCRAFT LABEL Year-round weight suit* of durable wool worsted with permanent create trouferi. 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(AP) —| member of the family to survive (medical examiner said. | The town fire marshal, Avery A 32-year-old mother remained the blaze which burst from a Two of the couple's childrenILamphier, said Mrs. Green was ' In ' the hospital with serious space heater and Ted on the were also found dead in their beside the space heater in the burns today following a Christ- unit’s kerosene supply. ibeds, authorities said. One living room when it burst into £UU morning house fire in| Hie body of her 32-year-old|child’s body was near a window, flatne. She told him she was ad-which her husband and their!husband, Clifford, was found in another near an outside door, justing the unit when some of four children perished. jhis bed in the four-room house. They were Clifford Jr., 11, Eliz- the fuel apparently spilled and' Jeannine Green was the wily [He died of asphyxiation, alabeth, 9, Craig, 6, and Leisa, ijexploded. TI1K roXTJAC PHKSS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 Egypt Started It Veneering of fine woods for fornitUjre Aid cabinets was an art in ancient Egypt, Today’s strong structural wood panel dates back only to 1905, when some Portland, Ore. lumbermen1 Wife of Imprisoned NY Unionist Irate NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. Albert Shanker, wife of the imprisoned president of the United Federation of Teachers, was barred on Qpistmgg from .seeing her husband because of a created the first plywoAS , IfEB itorooradio.Sponiih ityla woodcahinat # 9 jF GENERAL ELECTRIC Color TV idi. 60 ' _ _ iq.Jn. picluro. UHF/VHF. Bigprlca to- 9* M K $119.95 5 Ru. It. trtbla high rofngaro- A MA A SUB ADMIRAL 12 aa. I). ihait haaiar. A _ ^ Stormovor 350 Ibi. 91 m83 5329 95 WHIRLPOOL.-21 -It. tida-by- Amm^^ lido rolrigorotor-lfOoxar. COMPLETELY 9 W FROST-FREE BOTH SIDES... W W M 5269.95 PHILCO It cu. ft. 2-door ra- A. . . Framr haldi'ltS Ibi. 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REFRIGERATOR NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTMC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road HOTPOINT 2-OYCLI -AUTOMATIC WASHER 4# OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • PHONE 692-2330 mMmmmmamm ... wmh Ir.m 2 _ ____„ i.ntt Simply adiirlt far "HRAy" :irnm h.r .. cold watdr jF1-'' dee* Hiftitt outomatK *134 Bmiu ym madtl i*.™/ H THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 C-4 fi WHERE IN THIS WORLD I0R OUT OF CAN YOU ' FIND ANYTHING THAT WORKS LIKE A WANT AD? ' Each year over forty million families and countless businesses use newspaper Wont Ads to do jobs which . can be done no other way at comparable low cost. proof that Want Ads do more things for more people ar * . lower cost than any other form of advertising. • . Pontiac Press Want Ads A* Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 I Is Drawn From the Worst THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 Open Occupancy Issue Remains Michigan Courts t *b th?? . I °°v- Romney has'plaint by -Negro Freeman M. . ,the|. * b acqulre Supreme Court to de-lMoore against respondent Wil- Legislature scuttled its open oc- lng a dvil right guaranteed bydde One case which could go allam J, Pulte—the commission cupancy bill last week, the ques- state law or the Michigan Con- long way ^toward answering declared it had authority in the ! stitution? those questions. The court mayihousing held and that the rigijt * » W office of a realtor, act neat month. ** to purchase real property is a homebuilder or rental agent a That case involves an Oakland,civil right guaranteed by the t place of public accommodation, County builder and developer state and U.S. constitutions t where discrimination based on who, according to his own testi-1 race is forbidden by state law? mony, refused to sell a subdivi- • Does the commission, aqsion lot to a Negro simply be-- agency created by the State cause of the prospective pur-u Constitution, have .the power to chaser’s race. • enforce a ban ajT bias in the tion of a Negro's right to secure the housing he wants and can afford remains alive in court. The Michigan Supreme Court has one case, dealing with the authority of the State Civil Rights Commission in the housing field, and a similar confrontation is simmering quietly in Ingham County Circuit Court. The two legal actions raiseihousing field? Pulte's attorneys filed legal briefs disputing both claims. Romney asked the Supreme Court to decide who is right, I In that case—involving a com- to do. The Ingham case Involves ... . ... . .. -. Realtor Richard C. Claucherty, without waiting for actton by)who testified he refused an East i- the Oakland County Circuit apartment to Negro Good News of Past Year Court. The high tribunal took; Essentially the same issues owner must lease or sell private| If the him court rules in favor the case, but has not yet an- exist in the Claucherty case. The property to anyone regardless of of the Civil Rights nounced a verdict. .commission argues that the right his race.” the legislative smimnert year Meanwhile a similar ^Uon- to acquire housing is a guaran- ^ state constitution, the cir- may be the scene of a major re-involving a realtor instead of a. teed civil right, that a broker s cult fudges added, does not by shuffling of votes—as critics of builder-rests in Ingham County |OfAc* 1* • place of public ac- itself create such a civil right, the commission try to pass a Circuit Court as the three-judge oommodation at which discrim-^ three judgeg gaid iegigiaUve weak housing bill with sections panel which once rued against Nation is outlawed and that the action-such as passage of an limiting the commission's the commission waits to seejcommlssion has jurisdiction over ©pen housing law-would be re- power, wbat the Supreme Court is, going cases involving housing iquired to do that. I * * w * * * I The Circuit Court has agreedj On the other hand, if the The Ingham County court has to reconsider its decision—which court’s decision is against the once ruled against the commis- involved a summary judgment commission, lawmakers may be sion, stating: “We have found in favor of Claucherty—and is more reluctant than ever to pass - - - |no legislative act and no Mich-now waiting to see which way legislation which would extend William M. Smith *because you igan Supreme Court case which the Supreme Court jumps in the the controversial agency’s area are colored.' v. determined that a broker or Pulte case. lof responsibility. Join our 1968Christmas 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 Noveihbor we'll mail you a check that will easily cover your Christmas ex-, penses. Specifically, it works like this: Save Weekly You’ll Receive S .50.................................$ 25.00 $'1.00.............................. $ 50.00 $ 2.00................................$ 100.00 $ 5.Q0............................... $ 250.00 $10.00............................... $ 500.00 $20.00 ..............................$1,000.00 Stop in at any of the 20 Community National offices and open a I960 Christmas Club account Join the club. National I Bank Give yourself a present. 6-Piece Place Salting •5« AP Wir.photo SWAYING ON THE VIA - With her hair blowing in the breeze, young Swedish actress Eve Aulin sways her way down the fashionable Via Veneto in Rome. She’s in the Italian capital working in a new film, “Candy,” a sex satire directed by Frenchman Christian Marquand. Peace Pickets at LBJ Ranch STONEWALL, Tex. (AP) —1 The demonstrators were from Fifty-five ahtiwar demonstra- the Austin Committee to End tors held a one-hour “Christmas the War in Vietnam. There were vigil” outside the LBJ Ranch no incidents. President and Mrs. Monday. jjohnson were in Washington. SAW ON SOLID STAINLESS By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. , Executive Director National Urban League | History will remember 1907 as the year of the most severe riots in the tuition's history. The riots which swept the country after the First World War, and even in the last two three summers look like picnics beside Detroit and Newark. The situation: ain't helped by press reports which wfere sen- YOUNG rationalistic and neglected to fully explain the justified anger at intolerable living conditions which was at the roof of the riots. And it wasn’t helped by inept police actions which provoked many riots, or by the irresponsible “burn, baby, burn” crowd who cheered while rioters burned their own neighborhoods, misguided people will ck on the 1967 riots as of mill-I of “mili-then innocent peo-in the streets or at their windows? BuL too much has already been said about the negative aspects of the year.’ Despite the violence, the backlash, and the many casualties, 1967 had some positive elements. Some of these were related to the riots. Perhaps for the first time, white Americans became fully conscious of the hostility and anger in the ghetto. They could no longer bury their heads in newspapers while their commuter trains ghetto. Now they I see what was really UGLY BUT HONEST - It wasn’t pretty, but it was honest and it was the truth. That’s much better than the old hypocrisy which poisoned efforts at change. It’s better have (he hate on both sides in the open where it can be dealt with. Another positive element the realization by our top business leaders that the widespread riots threatened our nation, and The Urban Coalition was formed in mid-summer. It’s a broad grouping of civil rights, religious, civic, business and labor leaders. Many communities formed their own urban coalitions, and this group will fight | for heeded legislation and will take steps to open up jobs andi ’ for minorities. Some of the measures taken by business leaders are very impressive, especially when measured against indifference of the past. The auto companies went into Detroit’s ghetto to hire people ^who might not otherwise have qualified for jobs. Other companies built plants in the ghetto- The insurance industry pledged a. billion dollars in investments in the ghetto. PRIVATE PULL With Congress turning its back on social action, it has become more necessary than ever for privite interests to pull their weight. A sign of the times surely the recent speech by Ar-jay Miller, President Of the Ford Motor Co., in. which he called for a negative income tax whereby no family would l fall below the poverty line. Another hopeful sign was thej election of Carl Stokes as mayor1 of Cleveland and Richard Hatch-1 er as mayor of Gary. Never be-| fore have Negroes been elected to the top positions of such major cities, and they did it with the help of votes from en-' lightened white citizens. i Prices drastically reduced for this limited tlmo sal* only ! Buy now while these low, low prices are In effect. 8olld Stainless by Oneida Is nationally advertised, high quality stainless. Correctly proportioned, perfectly balanced. Choose from many popular designs... traditional, contemporary, or Early American. Sale enda January 31. STAINLESS hv^^^KJVaJcL(L WHILE THEY LAST I ONEIDACRAFT* DELUXE STAINLESS 6-Piece Place Setting $398 Cresulerly S&40) TELEGRAPH At ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PHONE 682-4940 FACTORY-AUTHORIZED SPECIAL! Just in Time for the ROSE BOWL Programs! SAVE *60 on Magnavdk COLOR TV • Watch the Rose Bowl Game and Parade in COLOR, on the LARGEST TV screen —• a superb 295 sq. inches! Enjoy wonderful savings Qnd the most advanced features; Instaht color with no annoying warm-up, Automatic color for perfectly-tuned pictures at all timesl Magnavox Chromatone means more' vivid, more natural color. Handsome cabinets with concealed casters. YOUR CHOICE of 5 Consoles $565 "The Ravenna" Italian‘Provincial in walnut. American In French Provincial IMMEDIATE DEL IVERYI THE PONTIAC MAU, 682-0422, Opnn Evnry Evening 'ill 9 — Convnnlnn* Tnrmt Available C*-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 n ROBIN' MALONE By Bob Lubbtrs Jacoby on Bjrid £J0 1 Yule to Be Sown W/TQUnVA LOAD TOR MC wmsumlatb nt i *1 MOSCOW, Idpho (AJP) - Or* NORTH (D) 26 A A10 7 4 3 VAK43 ♦ 2 . A Q 7 6 WEST EAST A J 9 AKQ862 V Q J 10 8 5 *06 ♦ Q 10 8 i ♦ J 5 ♦ 93 A 8 5 4 2 SOUTH A 5 V 7 2 A AK9763 A AKJ 10 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1 A , Pass 2 « Pass 2 V Pass 3 A Pass 3N.T. Pass 4 A Pass 5 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V Q clubs he would have gone down because both suits broke 4-2. Playing at five clubs, South won the heart lead and took stock. One way to make the hand would be to cash the ace of spades, the ace of hearts and the ace-king of diamonds and try to make all clubs on a crossruff. The trouble with that line of play would be that the six of clubs would be likely to get overruffed. Kantar points out that the winning line of play is to guard against 4-2 breaks in both clubs and diamonds by an unusual safety play. He suggests that after winning the first heart,! South should lead a diamond and play low from his own hand. n^akes his ■ five club contract ^ere<^ y°ur *9®® Christmas tree with an ovlrtrick. yet? L \ There is another way to make Forestry Prof. F. H. Pitkin of; six that is really the same the University of Idaho said! safety jHay by a slightly differ- Monday the school has'received ent method. South plays the ace orders for 130,000 Christmas' of diamonds; leads a low dia-.tree Seedlings, indicating a! mond and discards from duxh- record prop in the Moscow areai my, instead of ruffing. This by nextv December. The seed-! leads to the identical situation lings will be delivered to grow-later. ers in the spring. THE BETTER HALF V*CflRD Sendee By OSWALD AND | The defenders could lead any JAMES JACOBY suit. Suppose a second heart. One of the valuable by-prod- S°uth wins in dummy, leads a ticts of membership in the cjub to his hand, ruffs a low American Contract Bridge diamond, draws trumps and League is the I monthly bulle-Itin sent to all n e m h prc Tn Q—The bidding.has been: ■ a d d » i « o t„ West North East South ■addition to 1A Pass Pass ■news of bridge, 2 V 2 * Dble ? , lit carries arti-j . You, South, hold: ■des on bidding *J4 4K10 95 4 3 *7 54 3 s w- V3, w Jand nlav Haro What do you do now? ^‘ A—You aren’t allowed to 8 .ha!ld hand your cards to a kibitser JACOBY cussed by Ed- , and leave* so you had better die Kantar in the November try to set out of what appehrs bulletin. {to be bad trouble. With a really .^,^^"rUde ? and since, there are nine top m„„ otherwhe iust pm tricks at three no-trump, we three diamonds and hope, won’t bother to comment onj TODAY’S question me bidding except to point out you bid two no^rump. West that South was trying to get to; and North pass and East dou-a slam- and that if he had bidj hies that. What do you do now? a slam in either diamonds ‘Til buy that story, George—now run next door a see if your wife will.” BERRY’S \yORLD—By Jim Berry Answer Tomorrow Uf*’ - m* Astrological Forecast ] •' emotions. from AQUARIUS message. Bel master. Permit logic to — _______ jr partner could be involved! n. money question. Your advice, guidance ^..^>>11^^. i being you attract people ____________ I confide in you. Many confess. You seem able to help others during a crisis. This often encourages people to take tage of you. You've come tM I turbulent emotional period. But cuppretive powers — --------------- s likely ft ____________no JO): q ....... health Interests. Yot s of relatives connected with tourne reunion. Your Intuition could provld correct a--------._-----------. ...---- CANCER (June 21-Jul through diplomacy. You IHI i, ■ tempt to force luues. Creative p Indicated through pursuit of hobb,. RR tlvitv connected with children proves warding. *LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Some assert themselves through pugnacious attitude. Tendency exists tor you to be Imoatient. This could lead to conflict with family member. Cool temper brings harmony. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sspt. 22): Forego travel until basic tasks art accomplished. Numerous distractions likely. Utilise powers ol concentration. Accent on work, health, special services. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Surprise due In form of gift, q»ih reward. Stick close to home base. Improve domestic conditions. Don't argue with rambunctious child. Stress today on vtatamiugMMm desire. SCORPIO (Oct. JS-Nov. Progresses you thought, action. _____| Is emphasised. Earlier there are restrict lions. You could excitement tonight. .SAGITTARIUS! (Novi 22-Dec...... ■| advantage of 'ATS RU5WT...AN' \ AW, COME OFF EVERYBODY CAN ] IT,\Ob 6UV3, PO JUST AS HE J THERE AIN'T •vJ«ASE3'XnO SUCH PLACE! MAYBE NOT BEFORE \ NOW, BUT WE'RE FlXIN* J TfWi- ONE UP.* V , j SjnT 'pr®? B During evening, romance there discour CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Much fun end games Indicated this evening. But try to hold down expenses. Some of your hopes, wishes have been fulfilled. Now remember promises, resolutions. Adhere AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS): family members are In e rush—ana mere Is attempt to catch you up In whirlpool of confusion. Resist this. Be responsible for efforts which spell quality. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Unexpected bills, obligations could disrupt travel Yanks Returning From Cuba May Get Due Benefits MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - American citizens returning to the United States from Cuba may have a share of $1 million in unpaid Social Security benefits! awaiting them. Payments to qualified U.S. citizens living in Cuba have been withheld since 1963, but the money has been piling up in an escrow account awaiting their, return to this country. Marshall Wise, director of the1 Miami Social Security Office, says the fund covers 173 ac-{ counts for 200 to 250 individuals among the estimated 900 Americans will in Cuba. Wise rushed through applies-1 tions, to. make the payments ini time for Christmas, for three! citizens who returned to the United States in early Decern-] ber aboard a Mexican airliner. Cook in Frenzy as Bird 'Shrinks' MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Mrs. Eugene Lee panicked when she opened her oven to check Christmas dinner. , Mrs. Lee was kept in a state of frenzy for about an hour before her neighbors confessed they bed substituted a 16-ounce Cornish game hen for her 12-pound gobbler while the L were at church. HIsSM’i'AiiLj THE jPQNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 if .J# 4 Only WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27-30 At Consumers Downtown Store~28 West Lawrence Street-One Block West of Saginaw Street FINAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON All MAJOR APPLIANCES ■nr • WASHERS •DRYERS • DISHWASHERS • REFRIGERATORS • 'AIR CONDITIONERS 7 GIBSON • AIR CONDITIONERS (Many Models to Choose From) "Bfeat Next Summer's Heat" MAGIC CHEF • DOUBLE OVEN GAS RANGES • FREE STANDING GAS RANGES • BUILT-IN GAS RANGES HAMILTON WASHERS • DRYERS • DOUBLE OVEN GAS RANGES • FREE STANDING GAS RANGES • BUILT-IN GAS RANGES Small Appliances Odds and Ends All At Greatly Reduced Prices Consumers Power ipp* 28 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, 1 Block West of Saginaw v ■z.rtt:..-:- ■•■&.&*** • -v , :t •• '• • 1 . ? - MJ-1672-170 0-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 Navahos Fi WINDOW ROCK, Arlz. (AP) —The Navahos stood oh top of their hogan* where snow was inches away. They flashed mirrors. They waved blankets and bright cloths. They plunged into wai§t-deep snow to make circles and an occasional S-O-S. Some Stan* ply waved their arms at the low-flying helicopters.' Connor said the Navahos “arl|flags and big circles Indicating a'pretty hardy people. . None.they needed help.” wanted to be evacuated.” ! A few days before Mrs. Amy “I saw people waving red I Nez gave birth to twin boys she flags and standing on top of the said she was shoveling snow Tribal Chairman Ray- away Rom her remote hogan. t-mond Nakai said following an d aerial survey of the nearly 16-£ million-acre indian reservation. "The roads to the hogans and the corrals were not plowed.” Re. said Navahos living in iso-The thousands of Navahos'lated areas "haven’t gone any-stranded last week by vicious I where since the storm hit. I ’snowstorms and roaring winds know of no one who has been in qp to 70 miles per hour needed contact with them. I saw red food for themselves. They wanted hay and feed for their sheep, horses and cattle. They wantedj a doctor for their sick. And they needed firewood to stoke potbellied stoves in their hogans, tiie mud and log dwellings which dot the nation’s largest indian reservation. •NEED HELP’ “It’s definitely bad,” said 2nd Lt. Clinton Traylor of the 283rd Aviation Co., Ft. Carson, Colo. “The people definitely need help,” he said after his first rescue mission. “You could spend a week here just looking for “Everytime we saw a hogan, we saw people stopping in the snow and waving at us. I saw at least 50 to 75 mirrors flashing.”! ★ * ★ WO William Connor, an Army helicopter pilot from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., said' he didn’t realize “how bad off they are. The majority are in inaccessible areas.” New Tobacco Strains Seen By Science Service TOKYO — A tobacco plant produced by Japanese scientists has only half the usual number of chromosomes, promising quicker development of new varieties both of tobacco and other plants. A low-nicotine tobacco), for example, might be developed within two or three years, instead of the five or six such a development would usually quire. Success in producing a hap-lont — as a half-chromosome plant is called — duded researchers until last ye9F, when it was achieved by Indian scientists working with a variety of the morning glory. The new development is the second haplont. “But it always would blow back,” she said while recovering at a U S. Public Health Service hospital at nearby Ft. Defiance. Speaking in Navaho translated for a newsman by a nurse, Alice Nelson, the mother of five other children said the snow almost came to the top of her hogan. Mrs. Nez said three of her children shoveled know so that her sister could reach the hogan a day before the twins, Elroy and Leroy, were born. Mrs. Nez’s sister, and their mother and father, helped deliver the babies Wednesday, about 30 minutes before a mercy helicopter arrived. . LEAVES HOGAN Mrs. Nez’ mother is 79 and her father 96. flan, “because she was afrai the twins would get cokL , We didn’t have enough fire wood.” * * ' * Two brothers were found dead in the same area Thursday from exposure. She said she left the hogan,! When the helicopter landed, about six miles south "of Iriscrip- Mrs. Nez said someone told her tion Rouse Trading Post in the it was about but of gas and for reservation’s north-central sec- her to hurry,-ikT was afraid the plane might drop if the plane ran’out of gas on the way to Window Rock,” Miss Nelson said. It was the first aircraft ride for Mrs. iNez. MASONIC AUDITORIUM-SAT., JAN. IS-SiSS P. M. . RUBINSTEIN World Famous Pianist R 4195 Dixie Hwy. 6 Drayton Plains Olrf'f' O Phone 673-7900 NOW ... Wednesday through Saturday The JERRY LIBBY Trio Jay. I * ORIVE-IN THEATER I 2935 01X11 HIGHWAY (ILL 10) i 1 & i Atocs n; tehmaph rd. 1— DRIVE-IN THEATER ORIVE-IN THEATER 50. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LARI RD 1 MM V. WOODWARD 0P0TKE RD. AT WALTON ILVO. w ...MATTH&M. TH1 HMMISMRRS C TECHNICOLOR’ 11 nlrT tuRlV ALL-TIME f vgileyia'e nMwtsiar ■■ MUNwwM— 1 JAA/EFOA/Q4 „ Z L. mflieAtawwo A ? \\ K2EEE31 ^amiLLioa BUY!**SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! . AP Wlrtphal* STORM TWINS — Mrs. Amy Nez proudly displays her twin sons, Leroy and Elroy. Mrs. Nez gave birth to. the twins while awaiting rescue from her snowbound home 6n the Navaho Indian Reservation. The mother and children were flown to Window Rock, Ariz., where doctors report all doing fine. New Skates Ruin' a Perfect Day BILLINGS,. Mont. (AP) r\ Santa, the weatherman and I city officials all combined to bring 15-year-old Elaine! Schmidt just what she wanted for Christmas. Santa brought! the ice skates, the weatherman obliged with show and freezing temperatures, and city crews cleared the skating rink. | * * * But while testing her first pair of skates, Elaine fell and broke her leg. The shiny skates now hang on the back of the closet door while Elaine goes about on crutches. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Breakfast - Dtnno-Comploto Carry-Out ^atvica Wednesday Only Special! Celebrate NEW YEAR’S EVE with us DANCING SINGING Our Famous And Bountiful 'Oil INCLUDES HORNS, HATS, N0ISEMAKERS AND ALL BEVERAGE ALL FOR ONLY ' $15°° Nr Person 2201 Union Loke Root URIORUKI 2 Days -Our Reg. 1.89 4-Pk. Stemware Cordials, cocktail glasses, NIGG’ champagne, whiskey sour, wine and parfait glasses. K 2Days Only - Reg.2/86c Jr. Miss Nylofls 2=52 Mesh knit. Mis tone, sunton cinnamon. 8 to 10. Record Collectors, Note! 45 RpM Records KPP Now's your chance, to pick up the hits you’ve; misled! 2 DayS Only - Reg. 88c 33/atP Albums A great collection of budget albums, includi ng vocalists, instrumentalists, bands; etc Our Own Private Label 2 Days r Reg. 88c Each 2. pknD"Ba tteries Pa tier it Oven war e Save on "D” cell twin-pack! 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Dm; If, 1967 at Jf» MELLOW GOLDEN RIPE RUSSET POTATOES VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 C—48 STOCKHOLM (AP), - “tt laws which broadly prohibit all (used to be that marriage led to children,** a Lutheran chunte-!man said the other day. “No*& ‘days children lead 1 ‘riage’' His «omment came in the midst o! a reexamination of what effects a broad easing of! I|NDMBN_________________________ sexual taboos has had in Swe- this year against none last den. Social workers estimate that every tidrn bride goes to the altar pregnant. The rates of illegitimacy and venereal disease, and probably those of divorce, are rising. Peddlers of prono-graphy, “porr” as the Swedes have nicknamed it, are becoming bolder all the time. Published estimates put thete annual turnover at $8 million to 10 million. Nearly every Stockholm street has shops with window^ crammed with booklets and pictures. The pdrtrayal of a naked female no longer seems to be enough. Photos now go into anatomical detail, and show more than one person together in the nude. Clusters of men regularly stare into the Windows. EXTENDED details Movies show ..extended nude sequences and details. Afternoon papers particularly are heavy with sex stories, nude pictures and sex advertisements. Some sample ads: “Homosexual club for men-and women”; /‘Are you looking for uninhibited women eager for sex? You'll Ibid them in the~ Club”. Strings of ads from “professional models” give telephone numbers. A commission is studying from the age of 7, The teaching manual is under review, (hie issue is what children should be taught about contraceptive!. COMPORT “There’s no doubt our children have much greater freedom in ,sexual matters than year. ever before,” commented a A shocked businessman. Har-’ !ath*r-1,“but •t,tbe . . . . * Bam* Hnu if ii’a o iwimtMl publications and pictorial matter oKensive to “propriety and Hecency.” This principle, Justice Ministry officials say, is1 open to Wide interpretation W cause of changing public attitudes. Rut 89 pornographic publications have been confiscated ry Hedman, almost a lone voice of protest, Ms circulating petitions to nut. pressure on author^ ties to tighen the law. ASKING PROTEST "We are asking people to protest against writers and film directors who earn money by Stripping bare sexual life, by distortions and by offering women for sale as though they wefp toys or stimulants.” he said. “TI Isn’t only our womanhood which being defouled by the immorality which is spreading over the land. Now even males are beginning to figure in the photographs.” Is this flood of pornography and open discussion about sexual freedom damaging Swedish youth and top family, structuret fame time,, if tt’a a comfort, they also knqW,how to take better ewe of themselves than ever before.l^m Psychologist says: DOWNHILL ALL THE WAYlof architecture, home furnish-by Leonard Woolf (Harcourt, ings, fashions in male and fe- Brace & World, $5.95): An intimate look by the husband of Virginia Woolf at himself, his genius wife and civilization from 1919 to 1939. It is a discouraging book for an aspiring writer- Woolf reveals t h a t his wife, despite world acclaim for 17 books published after age 30, would have starved without family money. From 1919 to 1924, Virginia’s royalties averaged $850 per year. Even worse was the suffering the sensitive Virginia endured while writing, especially fiction. This anxiety which fed recurring mental illness led to her suicide in 1941, Even though Virginia’s talents, personality and suffering male dress, the changes in cial customs in the United States from colonial times to the present are presented in this elaborately compiled and illua-, trated volume of over 300 pages. “Taste In America” contains a bit of everything from the de-velopment of the washing machine to the establishment of such as the Palmer House in Chicago and The Palace In San Francisco. Miss Ross is described having a passion for research as shown by her-historical novels and biographies of prominent American women. In “Taste in America” she has indulged this passion on a grand scale. dominate the book, Woolf has much of himself to offer. He feetef as the title suggests, that •World War I destroyed western civilization and it has been going to pot ever since, ★ ' ★ The book is divided into two parts: Peace in Our Time, O; Lord; and Downhill to Hitler.{ GlOom pervades the pages of Woolf's book. “This erosion of life by death,” he says,, "began for Virginia and me in the early 1930’s and gathered momentum as we wept downhill to war and her own death.” TASTE IN AMERICA. Aft Illustrated History of Ishbel Ross (Crowell $12.50); The evolution. RENTAL Bloomfield Hills 700 Sa. Ft of Prime Office Space m Bloomfield Hills’ Finest Location —Carpeting Included —Office Built to specification Call; Mrs. McMillfun for Appointment WO 1-3850 m There was an,old tradition in her baby are considered a fami- Swedish rural society of getting married only after a child was on the way. Some Swedes say a new tradition is tied to the housing shortage. H a baby is ex* pected, the time on the waiting list can be reduced by a year. ★ ★ ★. Illegitimate children are officially called “born out of wedlock,” with equal rights to adequate care, training and education. The mother fads the right be datled “Mrs.” and she and ly. * 1 * ' * Over the last decade the rate of such births is said to be between 8 and 9 per cent. During 1965 the highest annual incidence of venereal disease was recorded since a 1919 law to combat it went into effect. The 23,928 cases of gonorrhea compared with 13,810 In 1956. Officials say prostitution is declining and hiwJittle influence on the disease rate. Compared to other European! countries, the divorce rate is! relatively high—one divorce occurs in every six to seven mar-! ralges. Statistics indicate the1 rate is increasing, but officials emphasize the figures are difficult to interpret. At the 1967 International Exhibition of Fine Foods some 250.000 persons came to See the array of delicacies provided by 3.000 companies from 64 countries. ‘ FREECOFFEK FOR OUR PATRONS \ \; !2M.SA($toAW^ JN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 MM. Show Starts 12:GO Noon Continuous 334*4436 FOR MATURE ADULTS ENOS TUESDAY • MAKE NO MISTAKE! THIS IS NOT AM ORDINARY MOTION PICTURE! you will —jit all thru. wyrjaa jfeswi % KEYHOLE "CAliNOAR PIN-UP GIRLS’’ KROGER-PRICED MEANS LOWER-PRICED HUS TOPVAUIESTAIgS! *7t*tdenatf U-S. CHOICE CHUCK U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAK ROAST FRESH LEAN 1 SMALL SPARE RIBS 1 ft PORK LOIN ROAST 1 49 | N38.rs"49r WITH SKINS-FLAVOR HOUSE DRY ROASTED YOUR CHOICE ntlOES THIS ONLY ANDREWS-MAX VON SYDOW-RICHARD HARRIS ADULTS KITES, SUNDAY and HOLHMYS ...IN KlPStlluimrau0' "wd “Tl M*TIWW......... jjf WM.-M.-mii. w nss-Mi-ms ^ ,____TSM.-WMS.-M>. 1 MeeilT , NEXT ATTRACTION! “TIE BIBLE” ~ Special Holiday Matiieei |2and$i ;t' 1:30 P.M. $2 and SI Tuaa., baa. 26 Wad.. Dae. 27 Tpun., Dae. 21 ' "CHARLEY'S AUNT ” a laugh-Hlled break from holiday brntia!" — Dan Rraunafal, Hntlac Prow am______OAKLAND UNIVIpSITT, ROCHESTIR I 338-6239 in Detroit 962-0353 Of Mighty Proportions! -N.Y. POST 72-rL OZ CAN H-GAL CTN DOZ ‘ FRESH BRAND _ POTATO CHIPS ] I ' 4k Up I im btls wiP mnmm ASSORTED FLAVORS BIG'IT CANNED POP. TASTY FRESH .. KROCER EGGNOG ........... KROGER ALL WHITE ' GRADE 'A* LARGE EGGS IO4 OFF LABEL AIAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT J-L8 I -OZ PKG Wa Katarva Tha Right Ta Limit QuanHHtt. Rrlaat And llama Bffoothm ~ ’ * | ....[an. Thiy'fbi*. Dae. 26. I9«7. Nad* ha Ktagar Company. ' At ktagar Oat re It A Cat tarn Mlcfilgi Said Ta Daalart. Copyright 1967. Tl Mtop value c STAMPS 3 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPONfN ANY TWO PACKAGES ■ KROGER ZIPS OR ■ SNACK CRACKERS ■ 2 ROASTING CHICKENS 8 ■ Valid thru Wad. Doc. 27. 1H7 Valid thru Wad. Oat. 27, 7917 . fl of Ktagar Oat. 4 Caul. Mich. E|W at Ktagar Dot. i Coat. MUM H kato ■ mm m m m m M ■ ■ M M wBMmm pa ■ ■ ■ m m m m mm mm osMM WITH THIS COUPON ON Z 2 PKGS CUT-UP PRYRRL, 2 2 PKGS, FRYER PARTS 08 5 | 2 ROASTING CHKKMHS 9H c~u ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1067 Britain's Rigid Class Lines Slowly Dissolving By LYNN BEINZERUNO Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - There was a hush and (ben came a genteel murmur of “Hear, Hear” as Baron Hill of Wlvenhoe bent oi'er In the House of Lords to shake hands wilh the Lord High Chancellor. Edward James “fed” Hill, 68-year-old former president oi the Amalgamated Society .Boilermakers, Shipwrights, Blacksmiths and Structural Workers, bad just joined the nobility in Britain’s upper house with “all the rights, privileges, pre-eminences, immunities and advantages to the degree of bar- bishops and 84 bishops, listed among the peers. Some nobles have , fallen upon unhappy days. Death duties and taxes have eroded some great estates. Many lords are in business. One Opened a restaurant. Others are in public relations. * ‘ * ★ There is a movement afoot to if limit the right of hereditary if peers to sit in the House of Lords. But the voices of those who want to abolish the peerage are few and muted. There are about 900 hereditary peers and life peers, whose titles die with them. Lord Hill’s two sponsors for the occasion, already members of the House of Lords, were Lord Blyton—William Reid Bly-ton, 68—a former miner, and Lord Popplewell—Ernest Pop-plewell, 68—a former railway signalman. Miners, signalmen, boilermakers in the Horse of Lords? Earls and viscounts addressing Ted Hill as “the noble lord?’* Is Britain’s aristocracy coming apart at the seams? •NOT YET The answer would have to be "not yet.” There are still 28 dukes, 30 marquesses, 164 earls and countesses, 110 viscounts, and nearly 700 barons and baronesses, not to mention two arch- class, no longer the largest, is still1 shrinking. New measurements have appeared to fix a man’s place in British society. This is the result of two world wars, the dissolution of the empire, the new technology, a long period of full employment now temporarily interrupted, an improving educational system and many other factors. Heredity is no longer the prin- There is a difference between the peerage and the aristocracy. Hill may be a baron, but except for his seat in the House of Lords, he is far from the world of the landed bluebloods. ARISTOCRACY PERSISTS Despite the taxes and the death duties which have whittled down the great estates of the 25 hereditary, nonroyal and others, the aristocratic life persists. Perhaps a dozen of the dukes are among the 100 or more millionaires in Britain. But in modem Britain, heredity is becoming less and less a factor cipal yardstick for measuring class membership. Formerly, an Englishman was born into the class his parents inhabited —working, middle Or upper-and he usually stayed there. “The underlying assumption was that everyone’s place in the system whs fixed, as if by some divine force," says Robert Millar, who recently has published a study of Britain’s class system called “The New Classes." A new class structure, more elastic and democratic, is coming into being, based on “an aristocracy of achievement” rather than birth, he says. The army, the empire, the monarchy, toe Civil Service and the hereditary peerage with their Institutions were the bastions which supported and preserved the sharp divisions iii British society in Victorian days and through the reign of George V. to this day, toe crack Guards regiments rarely accept an officer candidate who has not had toe gentlemanly background of an English public—private-school. But two world wars with general conscription and the inevitable inroads on toe officer class brought a new, more democratic complexion to toe army. The empire draw off more df and other benefits of toe poet- toe public schoolboys to administer and control the colonies. The empire is no more. Tire top administrative class of Britain’s huge and efficient. Civil service is no longer a closed society tor public school boys and graduates of Oxford and Cambridge. The aristocrats controlled the citadels of power in Britain—toe government, the great bslli and the land—for generations. Their hold is weakening. Sr W # Neither Prime Minister Harold Wilson nor the Conservative opposition leader, Edward Heath, are public schoolboys although both went to Oxford. Nor are Foreign Minister George Brown, or former Chancellor qf the Exchequer James Callaghan, graduates of any of toe smart schools. Brown is a former union leader. The job once fixed an Englishman’s status in the social hierarchy. The leaders in trade and industry were somehow inferior to dpctors and lawyers. Electronics and other technological advances have changed that. The apprentice who works his way to the top is how more likely to get his due. The National Health Service War welfare state have evened out some of the social bumps.' Sociologists say three is a growing feeling of equality. > A long period of full employment strengthened this feelinig. dr W W Another force influencing toe remolding of toe class structure; is education. Both major political parties now favor a comprtF hensive school system to challenge the dominance of the prestigious independent schools like Eton, Harrow and Rugby, if not to abolish them. The present Labor government, committed to a classless society some time in toe future, takes a gradualist approach. Some feel that toe growing comprehensive school system is its most solid achievement toward this end although there is still H| much reorganization to be done, mm The government emphasizes H home ownership and there is ||| progress in this direction. Only 20 per cent of homes are now owned by private landlords, a drop from 50 per cdnt 10 years ago. Nearly half of British homes are now owned by their occupiers and another 33 per cent by local housing authorities. There is a visible stirring in toe once rigid class system. The to-, vision between middle class and upper class is becoming blurred and unreliable. The working RECENT NOBILITY — Hat in hand, Sir Leslie O’Brien typifies those who have worked their way to the top or near top. Once a cashier, he is now Governor of the Bank of England. ¥f ITEMS • ARTIFICIAL TREES • TREE STANDS • ORNAMENTS • LIGHTS £\f£0TM^ FINEST QUALITY ITEMS NOTHING HELP BACK FIRST COME—FIRST SERVED 5919 HIGHLAND (M-59) at Airport Rood 6575 TELEGRAPH at Maple Road 31599 GRAND RIVER Farmington Plaza Center 14 MILE at CROOKS Clawson Shopping Center , and 18 other Frank's stores TAKE ALL YOUR FILMS TO THESE HITE PHOTO DEALERS SLANKSTER X JONES I ■■ N. Johi ETON PHARMACY HI N. Eton nr. M«t L J, STARK PHARMACY CORVETTES ENTERPRISES 441 4,4 1m44 * Arnold Pharmacies, inc. St S. Broadway GRIGGS DRUG STORE * South Broodwoy at Flint Mfraclo Milo S MONTGOMERY WARD I PAT'S PARTY IVORS GIANT SAVINGS DRUO 3JJ1 Auburn Rood . ARNOLD PHARtyCItS, INC. SkABAilSB O'DELL DRUO ADAMS PHARMACY . im S. Woodward nr. U BIRMINGHAM DRUGS 1»0 S. Woodward CRANBROOK DRUGS Mil W. Mapia at Cranl HOLLY rer Muo 52£H£ster WrSL0,l?.0UNT 5sca.*ixar ^m,*a ,Mcw 1SISA AMERICAN DISCOUNT CSNTBR SUWWmB* iatL-sv-y- CASS LAKE PHARMACY msssw •"» MIT CHILL, MU, STOR« «,v. THl£ PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 19B7 Bridge Tragedy Hopes High for Year-End Rally Toll Now at 35 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! YORK (AP) — Hopes of Kidde & Co. offered to buy 700,- son?e ry midwinter cruise for th^!?irll!)e>.^ire ft” vertisemenU, posters, annour^-|^as^;7s"a‘J^os''t‘“;^ir^t ^’profits in many years. So suc-----.----. . ll-Jcessful i ments and exhortations remind i Detroit Bureau of Markets asa traditional year-end rally grew ? of Monday. Produce warm as the stock market advanced early yesterday in-fairly [active trading. Gains outnum-m bered losses by about 3 to 2. Tre Dow Jones industrial av-J straight monthly gain Prices were mostly higher on 1|the American Stock Exchange. POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. everyone until (UPI) — Two more bodies were Easter time. | [recovered today from the Ohio! In days gone Apples, Rad Delicious, bu. . Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. VEOBTABLBt 000 shares of U.S. Lines at $47.50 a share. The stock closed! Friday at $35.87 a share. i Loris tic* IndurtriftT MRUariW^R,ver at the sPot where the si,-|by the season The November price in con-jand1SupCSalIonutr^inraLSIVoefiVer Bridge C0,laPsed 11 days between {sumer prices — the tenth [about 2 were made by Inflight ift was | Motion Pictures and Hydrome- oserage at noon was up 1.44 at another signal of Inflationary jtals. Barnwell Industries lost 1, X (in Moo.81, ion/lnn/>iA(s nnrl ItoUnJ 'a ' Stocks not represehted in the tendencies and helped market Susquehanna and Scurry Rain- sentiment. It, Standard Variety, bu. . i. Cello Pak. 2-di........ i. lopbed, bu. ---- Horseradish, pk. bafct. . [Dow average outperformed that indicator. The oustanding feature was ln U.S. Lines which soared about dry, wh bjw.loo 11 points on news that Walter , Root, dz. bch. . 001 .__ i - ............. 2.00 ----- ------ - 1 --- S Parsnips, Vbiu. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag The Associated Press average! [bow Oil about Vk. Among active of 80 stocks at noon was up & at 316.7 with industrials up 1.1, rails off .1 and utilities up .3. Walter Kidde picked up a cou- fractional gainers were Diodes Inc., Transcontinental Investors, Amco Industries, Nuclear Corp. of America and Sayre Fisher. ago. and Easter was The known death toll stood at one of little 35. Fourteen other persons were billty. People! listed as missing, police said. stayed indoors The two bodies were recov-!near‘he ered front a submerged auto.'™^* 88 they The two victims were identified as James O. Pullen, 48, Middleport, Ohio, and Frederick D. Miller, 27, Gallipolis, Ohio. Radishes, Black. 1 fsae Collard, bu, .......,............ LETTUCE AND BREENS — _ry, CS#""— Bi Lettuce, Mi The New York Stock Exchange portion to the loss to jets of b5L ttat senger travel on the cold North! 81 were they in attracting air fares fen. Atlantic route to Europe. Ships were forced to raise . theirs. For example, by the close of D Sf , . .. 1967, more than 5 5 million pas- n|Be"“tinf« the“ }*cto**’ sengers will have traveled Europe over the North Atlantic,! "gs droPPed7rorrl n but only 400,000 or so will have!**/™ i Sf8 2 gone by ship. 639 through of l, 5-lb. I, 10-lb v York Stock I Not, FruehCp 1 Compare this with a 1948 total! * * of 760,000 travelers to Europe,!. . > IU8t a? affluence, adver-more than 500,000 of whpm trav-;tlsl,18 and leisure helped devel-Now the once-fortunate few eled by ship. Since then, howev- °P Jet air travel to Europe, the who could afford a midwinter !er t^e ratjog have more than 0rient and-in fact, all the conti-cruise has become the fortunate b©en reversed and the advent nents> s0 d*d it help make possi-MS1.„ in maBy- for the ranks of crui8e of the superjets is bound to ac- b,e the mass cruise business. S S 1/ ! i ? Passen«ers have swelled from celerate the trend. Ships that for years traveled vehicle, owned and driven by[65,000 in 1952 to perhaps 400,0001 Flying'has, in fact, left rela-!the stormy northern oceans be-this y*ar. 1 ! lively little business for the 8an shifting to where the busl- , . * * * ’ * * * ships in the foggy North Atlan- ness went in the winter. They Late Christmas eve the body | statigticg> which are , tic and in some other oceanic | beaded south shortly after ot BODDyL. Mead, 35, uampolis, constantly growing, reflect the I routes as well, as attested to by Christmas and continued in the was pulled from the river. ! • ' ° - - 1------ --- > High : 3W Low Last C Poultry and Eggs —A— 57 45V5 45 T W 9 t m in - OBTROIT POULTRY .-.-i.—, ™ I DETROIT (AP)-(USOA) - Prlcgi AfrRJSh i jo ^ prr pound tor Np. 1 Uv« poultry: iAtoSSuum l 73 U %.»XttP^|ton|. .M1ni rowtor, 15 i w * 43=„ 50 65vy 31 fttiipPRpp 47 11th llVh l»Vh Gam Sko 1. 45th— to GAccept 1.. 28 + to GenAnilF . i Heavy 1T0C|iin|tWH0i roAslar* heavy I am type. 25-37; broilers and fryer. OCTIOIT IOCS IN | - Ing U.S.): vy r • * -J ________1 Chg. - .— 3IVh 2045 + w PUierC 1.20* —G— 5M,3;4?. 13 25U 2Sth 25th — 01 M .fMfc 29t4 r 115 Wii 20th 2 7 21 20* 21 f thipitiiovB'l' « 4510 5515 55'/, +1V« p*pp- - n 0555 0515 05th+ 151 Rw* 45 50th 67H 4745 — 15 ' p0|ai .1! a* HYi .. |pSSrt> 2 5 Phi Rdg 1 1 -..Jf PhllAAar- ' W-HlPhlllP. . ! Pltneyl _ * f’!*,PtPI«te 2.40 , PlHi Steel ■ Polaroid .54 vast change in habits that have the recent sale of the Queen (cruise business until spring. lm5 cSg! WORK CONTINUED come over Americans in this Mary, a ship that was losing $2 SHORTAGE? " Three cranes worked through-;age of affluence and leisure, [million a year offering luxury' it is now the cruise business, once a luxury of the rich, that is miWMin : dh Mh rr \ pmospl ijo |L 21 MaK —- HP i 11« - ^.toljarg*. 34-3515; me- Am Airlin 50 120 31th 31th 31* - V, GMtyOII ,10o f l» oS _i2i«M^r lJR > 33S' 4T • 07* n*+m out Christmas Day salvaging If* jo* !T,!>k twisted steel beams and slabs 2* «* _:'* °f concrete from the submerged •lb - *[wreckage- Workers took time out to eat a Christmas dinner served by Red Cross Volunteers. >, 35151301 uium, CHICAGO' CAhl •— Chica) Exchange-buffer rttedyf wtu district {Rock Fryer. 1015-22. DETROIT LIV1STOCK I DETROIT (API—(USDAl—Cetlle tleughter steer, ecflra,----- ** ‘ heifers icsrce, (toady; * cento higher. — uohtor > Charges Eyed Against 4 Men Held as Suspects ii Two City Break-Ins changed to ..Her Grade JVBMHMM 1 mediums 25-25; stamtord. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Live poultr it said was a captured Communist document disclosing a plan Mpmmil r e a k i n g and entering “tp organize village and hamlet engineer for the U.8. Army charges were to be sought to- youth -under Yietcong influence Corps, of Engineers, who direct- dW against four men arrested for suicidal terrorists and para-W rtVovdTy operations on the by Pontiac police at or near >military operations." keeping passenger travel afloat on the oceans. In fact, a recent study by the Port of New York suggests that perhaps there might even i^e a shortage of cruise ships by 1975. The port found that, “because of various economic uncertainties in the passenger ship indus-SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. try’ is « tbat wiU Mission made public today what"01 be a “““ suPflyof P88’ ■ v - - senger ships to meet the projected demand.” 1 ! 'VC Paper' Outlines Plan for Terrorism estimated six million fb* sce"e °ftw0 burglaries over According to a translation by The problem arises because of government involvement with shipbuilding. The fear exists, therefore, that foreign govern- Livestock jiauaf____ _____.mmm • 26.55-27.50; mixed good *25,50; good 24J(>-25.75; .leughtor heifer., Arm Ck |.40a > 24.50-25.00; good 22.50- Xibld Oll l ____ard 30.00 - 22.50; uttlltvf1 l 16.50-17.50, tow h f Hog. 300; btrrow. a 200-220 II - — W Sbaroo Stl I 55 Shall Oil 2.10 ShellTr 1.17J “ “An 2 ■ 1-2 200450 * 1l.7S-1f.71. ■ 17.50-11.75; urn, 50 higher, 1-3 3W-4M A 14.00-14.75; 2-3 40G400 lb 13.00-14.00. A . ealars 175; Blah choice and prim* A 40)00-43.00; choice 35.00-40.00; good 30.00- + to 55 45H 45* 4P5 22 72* 72 7255 + to- 32 IM OB 137* + to 57 S5W»Pto |Sto - to 105 ^ M 11 57to 55to $7to —. * 7» Stto 50to «55 xM 35 2355 6 35* 3455 70 5*V, 6555 2 2555 ■ti—,. $ r t 21 TOto 4*to pounds qf 4 steel and concrete plunged into the Water when the bridge collapsed. He Aid with favorable weath- the weekend. Held in the Oakland County Jail pending further investigation ol the breaking are: [the mission, the local commit-( er 'cohilitew the river may be Bobbie J. Duncan, 3$, of 385 tees were instructed to obtain volunteers for clandestine termined-to-die” groups. ! 35.00. . .. IBBH,.. Sheep updo choice and prli woo led lamb 2350-24.50; choir 55-105 lb thorn with No. 1 pelfs 23.00-24.00. **-110 lb Babck W 1.35 nd prime Balt GE 1.5 d NO. I Seat Fdi 1.55 Backmon jo ■ BaechAlrc 1b ...- Bell How .50 mitfl; B*ndl* ,4> -3 220-340 lbl"n.0»’1*.06; 1-3 240-250 lb( Bet’h'stl 1 50 -------- ------------------ 14.50-15.50. Boeirto 1 20 Cattle 6 __________ ______none; prime 1.325 lb slaugntor (leers 27.25-W.75; *50-1,325 lbs 25.75-26.75; mixed goo<-choice 24.75-2175; slaughter heifers, 25,00-, Bi 26.25; choice 050-1,000 lbs 25.00-25.75. Bi Sheep 200; choice and prlnrw M - 105 bi Uta---- --- M»M.J0;BucyEr 1.50a .•2?|wgWarTJ5 ______ _&.00- BriggsS 2 40$ 23.00-23.75._BrlsfMyer la 43to 43 43to 4 to K cleared ui two weeks. First; Perry R. Allen, 21, el ments might not want to help build ships that will be used only, or primarily, for use out of American ports, The mission said the docu- 5 6jto 6ito 6ito+to j”P 12 (fto otto fitow.VimwBkM£ 11 R-' m ’ u Int T*T a I* MBWSs Deathtlaims Area Exec, 85 |194V« Going; John T. Upshaw, wwt was made up of two hand 33, of 297 Branch; and Elmer written circular letters from a Howard, 44, of 262 Wessen, all ^ct youth group In Binh of Pontiac. Dinh Province to the executive i „ ^ i committeemen of subordinate I Police said Duncan and Allen chapters, too two circulars, were apprehended inside peo- dated Aprii 2 and April 25, 1967, pies Food Store, 263 Auburn, Wre ^tured last June , by ^ announced ^ .tw0 ot ,t8 *°P aKaiiI 1 a mi Cimrlon Kn . 4. - .. ___.... _ I . J PGriYIPatB PYAPlIMVaC nna a ■to wti os “^Ir ’ \y ~ ft inagnch i bo *4 Sto Sto aS t £ i mtjcomk« « m + » iSff3SLW' Mmt'-EFE,. - 73 55* j 21 35% 35to 35to - to 1 koIsw A, I 135 lllto 17** HOto +2to1 konGE 1.32 $j KanPwL 1.08 KaysarRo .60 Oil lb j 27to 27to ihy : ’" !|SJ{.,vf *5^3114 33* 33* - to SWI" c 47* 47* + tollompp about 1 a,m. Sunday by patrol- units of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry man Merton H. Kesselring and ^vision. Binh Dinh Is about 275 Santiago Serna; ! miles northeast of Saigon along A prominent businessman and; A crowbar found in Duncans ^ coaS{ 0f South China former secretary to the late jeer in the store parking lot Is ^ ' Sen. James Couzens, Henry S.(believed to have been used to, ' t + + + Morgan, died Saturday at'85. (pry open the^frpnt door, accord- The circular lists as appropri-Morgan of 3330 Burning Bush, ing to police. ' [ate for the “determined-to-die” NEW YORK (AF) Exchangt soloclMl nc iSlto.J High Low :«J| -Am Petr iB * ArkLGot 1.40 _____j Oil - AisdOil A G AtlasCorp wt Campbl Chfb Can S* Pet 1 Cdn Javelin Creole 2.40a Data CoM Dynatoctrn EquitCp ass, Fed Rotf'cag 15 26* 25to 25* 1 Jtto SOto jOto 22 MV. 15 if* '' 5, 35* 35* . ------ 27 5 9-16 5 *-15—1-16 Cat# , O-Vfto fto 5to + tolCotwTH , U . 3to 3* 3* + W i CMMtoyU ?r* 32 7 /15 7 316 7 3164-1-16 CSrMgaS .80 17- 2to 3 *-16 2 Mi-1-16 IC«N*toA 1.40 41 f* I* * iCfto.rn.Ji1 14, fto fto Ito — to HfffiljBjK4. 4 34* 34* 34* SSB55-WPJ 13. 15 IT* If + * 54 33to 22to 22to -v toiChl .R l TOC 30 415 6to i;/i 4 * ChrlaCraH la m fto 5to 4 15-14 ' - 1 .9 25 24* 24to 4 15 Tfktronlx •» 20* 20* Mto 4 <4 Teledyn 3.»n 23 2t* 2lto M* — * Tanneco 1.21 , 47 45* 45 45% + V. Tax»co 2.4to 1 30 134* 132* 134* — to TexETrn 1.20 11 57* 57* 57* — * 1**6 SUl .40 - --- u ms rferW ,40a 20: 14*. 16to 15* + to Lear Sle# Jg »e Jf - 71 W ISto 14 4 * ^FCariylR lerTr 1.10 v - IS 42* 42* 42* - V. Leh Val Ind aneseCp 2 24 SJ* 51* 5*to +1to Lehman *th ------riF ik s*+»©« --------- ■ in I. nn ... iHJ .JEW 12* 12* 12*-toC»l«Svc IP m----- IF.-n.U«- RR a* i 1,10* 10 I Clark Ei 0 .300 ii 4S JSiSiiw ««!«. ii?/. .■ Col Wes in** ComtCre 1.80 If*| ola 2.1* 41* 4M6 ..._ IS* Mto _ 42* 42to 42* — * Litton 2.45f 17* 17* 17* + * Llvlngttn O 41* 50* 50* + * LOCKI&A 2.) 37* 35* 35* —to LotwaTh .71 ?L Uto -- to Longs Com 17* If — to LoneSGa 1.1 v wa 43* 43* — *,LonglaLt 1.1 S3 54to 54 54* - %! Lor (Hard 2.1 ia si 30% 31 + to,LTV t.33 45* 47* + to Lucit#*Slr .i 94* 99 IH '^•Bloomfield Township, was M tired vice president of Square i D Co. of Madison Heights and e*+i*la member of the Detroit Ath-i5* 25* m* l©tic Club and St. Regis Church. 33* 33 —T— I 27* 27* 27* wto 34* mi* "* * * *4 131* 12*% a m m I 13 am 2vm ?i>4 ?b 13m 12m , 4$ lov. non PAIR CAPTURED ! groups clandestine operations in Patrolman Thomas Larrisonj®°uth 80verpment and Stanley Helgemo captured teaf de8tr°ylh* P8?1' Upshaw and Howard after re-1®08*1011 teams, enemy admmis-spondlng to a silent burglar tPative Perwnnel andEspies who m £MUM int .10 W Sto:1 51* + 1 1** - ■ Transamir % - * 1 jransltrpn 35* 25* 35* Rpmnpm" Mnea »nT tu, 0t 11 alarm the Community Ser-Tf merge, cruel individuals of m Nam!iv*ces Building^ JRjte-Frankljni®le enemy ai m, tomorrow at Holy NameL, . . .j group, and so on.” Church, Bi^ttgKam^ith bur-iB,vd - about ^f^P^day' ___________ Two Parke, Davis Execs Retiring;; One From Area Parke. Davis and Co., rec«ht- corporate executives, Bloomfljeld Township man, Ull retire Sunday. The two are Harold W. H. Burrows of Detroit, president, and Kenneth D: McGregor, of 6350 Muirfieid, vice president, secretary and general attorney. ial in HolyJ^^^eCeAietery.r Two warnln£a)Hts were fired Southfield byChapel of the by Larrison before * Un Elec 1.28 3 18 ft B 24* 27 7 35* 36 35. — 2 130 13t 130 — 14 44* 44% 44* — Mack* Co .30 » rm 9a -r* Macy RH .90 43to 43* Mto^+ to MadPd - 2.53g — + * VagmaC 3lo Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MichSug .10b "ihwkD Sel 32 l»W 17* 17* + 113 32* 32* 3215 +1* [Comsgiy 1.28 4 7 7* 7% ComwEd 2.20 47 19* 1** 1** — 'AlComjJ. 7 10* 10* 10* +* 'SfjjMto |Jf ______Jf S T 3n2 tiLonrlMol- TKWijMrS' 5 m sm 35 24* 24* |4to + 1 31% llto 31% • 21 34* 35* 35* 7 47 44* 17 3* 50* 35 4lto 34 MMl .... 13* 28* 27* 27* 37 25* 25to 24* j si* aj* ml William R. Hamilton Co. Surviving are bk wife, Marian T.; k daughter, Mrs. Arthur R. Grix of Birmingham; and three grandchildren, Tank 2.58 7 71 32 54* 43* 31 831k 02% 17 39* 2*to 2** — J USG»| Marathh 7.10 Mar mm 1 in to Man : Pancoaslal RIC Group 'Scurry Rr'-SlgnalOHA a J. - ^ Jtto -- * Moyros' 2 55* 55* 5515 — to MCCSir. a 27* 27to 27* + * McOonr 7 4215 42* 42* + *,MeadC fiik W >0 1** 20 Al 38. Mto 38% lorax la : sesns.'S 34H 34% 34% . MB* ■ ,. US steel 2.40 231 4115 . tl QhhKIFb 1.0 • “ {? UPlohn 1.50 mmm mft 427 47<5 46* 47*+11to 10 45* 44* 45 ^to$5i| vS5* 55* + > * I. 22* if 3? Immv aii 1.50 22* 22% -r toiMirek 1.50a “ +.to^orrCfaB; 91 53* 52* 53 '- ni, libs sat8: 10 04* 04* Mto — 151 J 24* 24* Sf* + 15 102 50to. 47 40% —1% 13 Mto 25* 25* — * 14 82* *3 M + to Vendo Co .50 III PMNfc.lt Tito 7» .. . I .40 1 -4. 22* 22* Mto + to MldSoUlll .12 26s(33* 73 73* +1* MHmMM, 1.30 147 14* 141* 143* +3 MlnnPLt 1.10 25 44* 44 44 + * Mo Kon Tex M 30% Mto 30* + to MibllOII 3 | CorGW 2.50a 3 MO . 34** 34*15 - * Mohasco 1 j SMekiVloto/Intoraii «i I Ii S-J* m. I nler-dealer markalt £url;5 . Pub' 32 11* 11 11* + * . . - pi *lto —1* 30 51* 20* 51 +1* —V— 42 30* 30* 30W — l5 24 2715 24* 24* — * 42 44* 43* 43% + to —W— *» if* it* if* — * 4* 43* 43* 43* + * 53 2415 2415 2415 + to 107 47 45* 44* - VS .senlatlve Inter-dealer prices, or approx;- 53 1 32 J5* 25* Mto + .m NfIAirl In ~ .change throughout i AMT Carp. Associated Ti ■Braun Eng Ini C it leans LTtllll yjmn 1.40 ■ f-J Dev PL 1.40 Delrex Chemical 'Diamond Crystal IKolly services Mohawk Rr“ !»-2 1*.0 OanRGW 1.10 lei la! OotliflS 1.40 -D—- 11 22 Vi 2215 »15 - 5 Sjm 43% 43%- 3 37% 27% 27% 53% 53% 53% - 4 M'A „ p p M: 44 M* M 24 ------- IP 1 Scrlpto .... Wyandotte Chamkal . , , ... MUTUAL FUNDS Nat Can JO to NotCaah 1J0 * N Dairy 1.50 Nat Dill 1 B0 * Nat Fuel 1.50 * Nil Ganl .20 to fill Ml I ■ to NL^Q.MB Inoi Tea »o Nevada P .03 Nawbrry do NEngEI 1? NY Coni 3,12, n 19 mmn —X—Y—Z— s XeroxCp 1.* 27 At , 2*015 2** t+1'5 MBNtSht 1.M W 3115. JO* 3115 +1 ZdMhR 1 Jot 5* n 57% 57%. - % Copyrighted by, The Associated PrM11*67 t.W. IlMi.ro. " iri nnnfflrlll' ' ^ ■ Ol dlvl-. * annual last quarterly 1. Special or Is or payments not designed are Identified In the Chemical. Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystone IllCOmO K-1 .... Kaystone Growth K-2 . Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. InvMtor* Trust ... Putnam Growth ..... Television iiocirenlcs ... 9asnsr.:r~: SKA, 40 150 141 150 +1to ^ 89 gf Ifto 1** ... Nv ho 2.40 g East Air M 7 E Kodak 1.50a 7 EatonYa 1.25 i7ji 1L01 EOAG .r , 13.1* 14.42 E BondS Nfrthrgp 1 Nwst Alrl .1 NwBan 2.10 Norton 1.50 Treasury Position suns ilaNGs |JB . WASHINGTON (AP) 7. Tha 1 ■Hon of tha Treasury compared , FalrCam ,50h r FalrHIII 30g *■ —-—*1 Mat f^ONnWWO-jilaco1 Yaai k . . 07,403,4*5,104.90 •*—Tot*i *•» 1854 PflS to*,7tl.Tt| '45,466,12*.5!3.0* pirestn» 7.40 “-iChft 1.241 in S3 42* 42* 42*-to II lB% 147 14715 + to 27 35 35 M. ... 52 U* 54* 54* + % 18 BtoBto-to Iff 2** 28* 2»* + to OccWOnt ff 30V5,18% Mto + to OhioEdii 32 m> *** *** fito Oktoj to l«k 24* Mto + to Oklol 7% IB IB — * OllnA._. .... 72 34V. W5 35* + to Omark l.fff 11 Mto mk llto + to Oiia Slav 2 24 J7* 27 27 + to QunNTMar 1 , Owanslll 1.35 50 I* Mto MU + to 24 22H 21% Mto + to 1 till.!, - ■x .4115 + tol l j 54% 44% — to X22 122* lllto 122 +.15 l^jto 21* fito — * 31 34M 33* 33Mh— U 14 43* 42* 43pl— M 4 Mto 35* 35* + to 24 tm 132* 133* + * Sales figures a 25 Ml 35* 35* + * Unless oitlarwll 25 38V5 39* 39* — *' dends In Iti* ton nil 27* 27 27* + to dl*buriement» bai 54 2M5 22 22* + ‘ ------- *—'** 1 B'.' iHf.'ilw $E:+ .. vmnpvillgp 3* 54* 5315 54 — * nitad* as regular 02 45* 45% 45* - to following footnotes. 7 13* 13* 13* — U, B—Also IWtra or .1 44% 44* 4415 + to rote plus Stock dtvldl m 27* Ifto 2715 • dividend. d-Declared i * Mto -Mto 25* + * Plus , 15 7315 73* 73to — to r — it 29 — SfH 3* 41 44* 47* +115 53* SV5 53* + * fei 5 4*15 4*to 4fto + 15 + * stopped after^HjdMpiV' the building through a fleeing broken Helgetqo. caught Upshaw after-washing him oft^fqot when, he sa% him run from the front of the building, police said. Up-gQy Pranksters ^8baw halted when Helgemo [warned he would shoot. Nearly Do Heavy1 Enlry 10 tu“n|! ™ gained by cutting the window . . . py 'glass in the airectqms office* Airport Pamage police said. Three boys could have caused extensive damage yesterday if their prank at Oakland-Pontiac Airport had succeeded. The boys — an 11-year-old and two brothers aged 12 and 13 — reportedly ,ignited gasoline after releasing it from a twin-engine airplane owned by Dennis Hines of 2126 Kratage Court, Commerce Township. Airport employes spotted the incident end captured the youths who, with their parents, have an appointment with township police tpmorrow. *11 Mto 2* 30 ink m m i Wires, h—Annual id. c—Liquidating gf paid lit 1*57 —Raid last year. ... during 1M7; tstl- data. g-DaclarrddTrd paid ir h—Declared or paid attar ......j raer I stock dlvidand .. sypiOSjrfE, p—Paid tolt year, fgrrgd dr no action. N.—I _. , r—Declared or paw an accumulatlva Ii arrears, n—New Ii nd ormttadjde. maatlng'. r-^Oeclarad'or paid In Ifto plus stock dividend. t-Pald In stock during 1*65, estimate^ cash value on tx-dlvidond 10,472,4*2,375.00 F m »% ui? nu 15^11? Pac G El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 _ (toe Par ,iin * PecPWL 1.20 “ PacTAT 1M PanAlul 1.50 20 ft* 19* 1** + to ram*. ww-WIth warrants. wd—Wb«#d'-41 73 7215 72to — to frlbuted. wl-Whan Istuad. nd-Naxt d n » 2»* 2*v»»toidMwory.' ^ . sk | in bankruptcy I or receivership or Bankruptcy • —^ TBOff** lo» In- r the Bai MB by ot ua sublec ■ WB .... • * delivery. 21 40* 40* 40* +1 v|—In 2*0 fito Pto 2** +1* ---- 23 J4* 54 54 1 ' 1 —P— », + * 25* + to .... to*— tor BOND AVERAGES 21* 21* + to i Compllad Tha^ Aoaaclatad f Wto Sto f to ' •-■* ■** I PMC CB .7 FoodFelr .1 1 daM 1,113,2 to fito + ff .2015 + 15 % 74 .+ to Paab Coal 1 . U MB M 201 Pf* jg f 7* Mto Mto 53* + * | PannR R 2.4 “ ......... «W4I KMMMt 'ii m Si SvS^to 44.5 05.4 7L, W.7 ., 7,., m 20% 17% ii% -f % Pm. Day M N.4 71.2 00.7 79.' 3 42% 82% «% - VUiWMk Am MJ 14.2 09.0 70.4 imm «i SJVti si 30 27* 27to * ITto + V» W47 High 73.0 *5.4 14.9 *2.5 M.4 35 40* 40* 6015 — to 1*67 Law 54,4 j&d ^ ' f «F iK t ftiwtcr Woman Is Injured in 1-75 Accident ■ A 55-year-old Detroit woman is listed in fair condition today following a one-car accident Sunday on 1-75 near the M54 overpass in Holly Township. Nursing officials at, Flint's McClaren Hospital said the victim, Magdalen Broady, received fractured ribs, a head injury, City Man, Shot 3 Times, Ii, in Fair Condition Arson Suspected in Wixom Blaze An unoccupied, condemned two-story frame home burned Sunday morning in Wixom. Fire Chief Robert Potter suspects arson as the cause of! the blaze. The home . was! located at Beck and .12 Mile McGregor joined Parke, Davis’s legal division in 1945 as general attorney. In 1947 he was named secretary, and in. 1957 he was elected a vice president and administrative contitlu®d hl* responsibilities as head Of the legal division. Burrows has served as president and chief operating officer 0 of the pharmaceutical Arm since 1966. He joined the company in 1948 as controller, was elected a vice president and controller and a member of the firm’s board of directors in 1949, and in 1957 was elevated to vice president, administration. SJOCK AVERAGE The Wixom Fire Department .Year Ago was assisted bv departments m? ' from Novi and Walled Lake. !{|JJ 454.5 175 8 142.1 314.4 W|3 401.4 143.0 317.2 . 417.3 toQJ 152.4 W.S 4*3.2 201.6 15* 1 M.5 413.4 159.4 135.5 W2.0 537.9 213.9 170.5 35* 7 A Pontiac man, is in fair condition at Poptlac General Hospital after being shot three times early Sunday. Pontiac police said that Gus Williams, 27, of 323 Ferry was wounded twice in the arm and once in the cheit by a man who had given him a,ride from one bar to another. . Williams jumped .from the car. the report said, and ran to a nearby home on Warner Street where he called police. The shooting is under investigation. News in Brief The larceny of $153 and keys during a break-in at Bob’s Shell station. 3330 M59, Waterford Township, was reported to township police Sunday. DOW—JON ■( AVERAGES, . . . ,. 30 Industrial* ......... multiple contusions and a pos-jB alble ruptured spleen in the mis-'jkJgg** hap. , iso Bonds' .... v 10 Hlgbar grade rails .. ★ * ★ . 110 jgoiind iraga rail* I Pontiac State Police said, I, Q. You have reommended lev. am single and own property. |eni| mBtual fundg _ noM 0| Do you think I can afford to whlch wag'a no.)oad fund j am Speculate? M-F. [more interested in p os si felt A. It appears tf> me that youigrowth than anything else, can afford to speculate a little Would you recommend any naif you wish. Whether you are Iqad funds to achieve this ob- • »I<1A 1a ' J A fc n tIAIMI I llfcaiil..**) I W El I ' wise to do so — Without very jective? — J.F. competent advice — is another . I recommend funds, as t questioh entirely. Remeber that rule, on the basis of their per-most speculative issues have al- formance in recent years, f do ready had a big runup this year, not consider the sales load of Yoii own, for the most phrt,j first importance tinco this very highgrade stocks and yourichat-ge — in the case of good poorest performer right'now is performance funds — may be Rheiiigold, your only speculative relatively unimportant. Thora holding. Bank of America hks are mony good no-load mutuili, done little from a price stand- although few that have equaled point in recent years, but I def-jthe gains made by Fldoltty initely advise you not not to i Trend, Shyest, Oppenheimer or trade downhill. Sell this stock if you are dissatisfied — although there is no better bank issue in the country -- but put the proceeds . into a good growth stock where the risk lies mainly in market fluctuation rather Dreyfus. However, Penn Square, Mutual charges no commis$|pii,' has compiled a good record^md you might write to them a Square, Reading, prospectus. (Copyright, inf) uu reuurQ .pnq them at Hnn Pe.. fjj i r if C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS^ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1067 What Really Happened in TonkinGflfPNt^^Men TellStory WASHINGTON (AP) — Once confusing because the destroy-lglowing green field on a radar- ing on the Maddox. Her radar was grab the enlisted man next Commodore Herrick also rad In North Vietnam which have When the renewed attacks on WASHINGTON (API — Once confusing because the destroy-lglowing green field on a radar-more the controversial Tonkin ers themselves were not certain scope. Gulf resolution is in the head- they were being attacked.” The Turner Joy said she got ijna« and this time doubts on, The Associated Press lastjthe same contacts. Only one bullet hit the Mad- Capitol Hill may prompt a summer interviewed nearly two (vygraasinnal inquiry. score men who were aboard the Hie resolution, rushed destroyers and reconstructed through Congress 40 months ago the events in the gulf on the eve after the Johnson administra- of the third anniversary, iion told of North Vietnamese VERSION OF STORY •'»" “I * «“ Vlel"a'n Two^aysbeloretheAug.lln. war< cident, the Maddox—routinely * * * patrolling 15 or 16 miles off the The debate has been whether North Vietnamese coast—had President Johnson enlarged on gag attacked w daylight by the authority granted by the y,ree North Vietnamese torpedo resolution and questions have^^g been raised on whether the de-i stroyers really were attacked! the night °* 4®®4, d0x, lodging in a gun structure. W. Fulbright, D-Ark She steamed ou(t of the gulf and the chief spokesman for the res- g next d with the o u ion originally and now one j astern. . of Its more severe critics, has * * * ordered his staff to scrutiny Nothi h on 3 <■* - ifeiS QUESTIONS RAISED |my own eyes, five or more hlgh- Fulbright said in a statement:speed contacts approaching on Friday that information hjgthe surface-search radar.” Con-committee had received from tacts are'sightings that show as “what we believe to be responsi-'pinpoints of light in a round, ble individuals" had raised a number of questions about the f § MM Tonkin incidents. The Defense Department the | \ ' same day cited what it called \ conclusive evidence that the de- | . * f ' ji Id s . '■ stroyers were attacked without f \ > § £jj provocation and said any * i !f suggestion the attacks “did not * - k occur is contrary to the known I v '\f f facts.” FREAK CONDITION Radar normally reaches only as far as the horizon but the low overcast that night caused freak condition called “duct-which enabled the two destroyers to record the contacts 30 miles away. Seven .planes shot into the air from the Tlconderoga some 200 miles away in the South China Sea. Others took off from the carrier Constellation. Officers said the radar blips indicated the boats were making a torpedo run—zooming in on target at high speed to give torpedoes additional impetus. A ★ ★ When the blips indicated boat at 8,000 yaids, Capt. John Herrick ordered firing of star shells to illuminate the area. Herrick was the commodore of Destroyer Division 192 and he was aboard the Maddox. “Our next report was 4,000 yards,” said Cmdr. Barnhart on the Turner Joy. “That’s when 1 said to commence firing.” A curious thing was happen- t’P TMsjtv'-i ing on the Maddox. Her radar didn’t show what the Turner Joy’s did. COULDN’T SEE SHIPS In the air, Cmdr. Wesley McDonald swooped low time after time. “I honestly could not see any ships on the surface,” he said in an interview. The two ships couldn’t se< each other because the nigh was so dark. The shooting and maneuvering for the 2V4 hours the incident lasted was strictly by radar. At one point it appeared the attackers were at her stern, too close for the big guns. Barnard, the Turner Joy skipper, ordered depth charges. ‘ Lt. (jg) J o h n J. Barry III of Pittsburgh, one of her gunnery specialists, saw on radar what he assumed to be a boat closing at high speed. “The Maddox at that point reported a torpedo in the water,” Barry said. “The contact was approximately 4,000 yards out on our port quarter, possibly even closer. At this point we initiated a turn so both the Turner Joy and the Maddox turned. ‘Then, I personally spotted the torpedo. The first thing I did was grab the enlisted man next to me, Seaman Larry Litton, to confirm he saw it too. I wanted to make sure he saw it too. Litton estimated the distance at SO to 60 yaids—“the closest I ever want to see one." The two men were the only ones interviewed by toe Associated Press who claim to have seen the torpedo. On the Maddox, Mallow continued to call out torpedoes and recalls making 20 or more reports that night. doubts during the action, but says they were dissipated when he tracked shells on the radar-scope going out, striking at where he had seen two contacts and watching the contacts disappear soon after. Few men aboard the two destroyers claimed to have seen boats that night. ^Idany of those interviewed, however, remembered “a couple of guys who saw One.” Boatswain’s mate " Kenneth Thev would tell us ‘tornedolGaiTi80n said ** “W tW0 e*pl°' __j ,T__l0!^_jsion3 that were more spectacu- the water’ and they never would tell us where the torpedo went,” said Norman Leavitt of Cashmere, Wash., sealed off in gun mount. nt, \ iBl A former Navy lieutenant, John White, wrote toe New Ha-ven Register—and later Ful-' bright—this month that he had TORPEDO BOAT ATTACK overheard from another ship was released by the Department of Defehse “confusing radio messages sent which says it shows one of three North Viet-at that tim* by the destroyers— namese torpedo boats in an attack on toe de- This photo AP Wirephoto stroyer USS Maddox in toe Tonkin Gulf, in August, 1964. The photo was taken from aboard the Maddox. lar and longer than the normal shell bursts. He said glimpsed a boat a mile away. Estimates of the number of attacking boats ranged from 4 to 10. TURBULENCE TO BLAME? The sonar contacts could have been caused by the turbulence the ships themselves created; radar contacts by the weather and the torpedo sightings could have been in error. But oi item couldn’t be explain away; a powerful searchlight. Cmdr. Biarnhart, captain the Turner Joy/ remembers seeing it and so does LL Barry. Barry said toe attack broke off! about that time. The Navy claimed two enemyl torpedo boats presumed sunk. North Vietnam said toe whple' incident was a fabrication. I ' A A A President Johnson went on television-at 11:36 p.m. Wash-! iiigton time Aug. 4 and outlined what had happened in the gulf. “Repeated acts of violence, against toe armed forces of the United States must be met not only with alert defense, but with ous ground because I know they positive reply,” he said. “That were there,” he said. “I know reply is being given as I speak: they were there because of clas- to you tonight. Air action is noW| sified information which I re- in execution against gunboats j ceived.” land certain supporting facilities! As the sonar reports multiplied, the bridge on toe Maddox began to doubt there could be this many torpedoes. The reports seemed to follow whenev-the ship made a sharp turn. ‘What we were doing, we were getting our own screw-beats very loud,” said her captain, Cindr. Herbert L. Ogier. “It’s been my opinion that toe first or second time it was actually torpedoes and after that it was the result of our maneu-' verihg.” CHANGES MIND Ogier, trying to fight a battle H against an enemy he could not see and dodging torpedoes he felt weren’t there, he later told the Associated Press: “Evaluating everything that ll was going on, I was becoming §§§ less and less convinced that somebody was there.” But he has changed his mind. “I’m getting now onto danger- been used in these hostile operations.” On Aug. 6 the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services committees met jointly for a briefing by Secretary of State Dean Rusk^ Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, and Gen. Earle G, Wheeler, chair-of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. PLUGGED BY FULBRIGHT Fulbright plugged for the resolution. The Senate approved toe resolution 88 to 2. The House passed it il6 to 0. the resolution came to the fore this week, toe Defense Department issued a statement: ’Any suggestion that toe August 1964 attacks on U.S. -destroyers in toe Tonkin Gulf did not occur is contrary to the known facts,” the Pentagon isaid. “Persons who have exam-lined all of the evidence have no doubt that the Maddox twice and the Turner Joy once were attacked by North Vietnamese small naval craft well in international waters and without provocation.” May the True Jog And Meaning of The New Year Be With You and Yours HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOtT Main Office 115 Elizabeth Lk. ltd. Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 4-4724 Branch Office 39 Pealnaola Lakeville, Michigan Phone OA 8-3494 Far the woman In your l.„ ____ perfume by Dana# Cofy, Max Factor and other,. Far the maa hr yoi have aftershaves by Jade fea Leather A Hal Karate. Far m i ms, i I ff Watches, Fin* hill line at Creeling Card* a . wrap, t TODAY’S PSESCRIPTON IS THE BieaEST lAMAIN IN MlSTOaY Pharmacy PLAZA PHARMACY Jerry and Jaaane Dtmnmre, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk- ltd., Pontiac, Mieh. Phone 613-1267 2A H.our$ A Day Service' FREE DELIVERY Money Order* lieiied feature SmaAcn Candy a You May Pay All Utility |F ----- One* a year, and ONLY one* a year, can a tale at tremendout at thit be pottible. We've gone through our warehoute and every department and tmathed, slashed and reduced prices on everything in tight. Unbelievable tavingt on everything for the home. Brand new, famout name merchandite, tome limited in quantity, torn# floor tamplet. Hurry for bett selection. All merchandite tubject to prior tale. No phone or mail ordert, plea tel FE 3-7114 NOW SAVE ON TELEVISION • RADIOS • STEREO • TAPE RECORDERS •CAMERAS • DEDROOM and LIVING ROOM SETS • CHAIRS • MATTRESSES • DINETTES « REFRIGERATORS*WASHERS• DRYERS • STOVES • DISHWASHERS • FREEZERS • WATCHES • DIAMONDS • DINNERWARE • MISCELLANEOUS GIFTWARE! ■OWN PAYMENT TO MY iccouirrs WKC N. Saginaw SALE STARTS 9:30 A.M. SHARP (HI TUESDAY, DEC. 26 PARK FREE In WKC’t Private Lot At Rear of Store mm j Toronto Checks Detroit, 3-1 Red Wings Play Santa to DETROIT (UP!) — Alex Delvecchio said Detroit was ail right until Santa Claus played a trick on the Red Whigs and started their hockey game with the Toronto Maple Leafs Christmas night. The trick was that Detroit, playing to the hilt their role as holiday hosts, practically handed Toronto a 3-1 win Monday night as the slumping Wings slipped to their fifth loss in six games, w * * Detroit outahet Toronto 34-23 but the Maple Leafs’ Unice Gamble didn’t al- low any gift goals, .stopping all but one, while die Red Wings’ Roy Edwards was helpless on three shots. "We’re allowing too niiny bad goals," Edwards said. “Andlt’s hurting us." The 30-year-old rookie netminder was being a little harsh, on himself, although one goal was questionable. The game was decided in 51 seconds, when Toronto scored twice before the Olympia clock had ticked away 1:13 of the Anal period. The two scores, by Frank kfahovlich and Dave Keon, broke a W deadlock. Mahovlich boomed one past Edwards' with only 21 seconds elapsed in the third period and the Detroit goalie almost had it despite what appeared to be a bad bounce on the slap shot from Just beyond the blue line. SLIDING 8AV# Then Edwards made a brilliant sliding stop on a breakaway attempt by Keon seconds later, ohly to see Allen Stanley come up With the puck and feed to NFL, AFL Contests Sunday Titles at Stake far Grid Pros By The Associated Press With 21 other professional football ‘ clubs finished for the season, the Green Bay Packers, Dallas Cowboys, Houston Oilers and Oakland Raiders start working today in preparation for Sunday’s championship games. Hie Packers meet the Cowboys at Green Bay for the National League crown in a rematch of last year’s title game won by Green Bay 34-27. The Cin- derella Oilers, who rose from last place to first in the AFL’s Eastern Division, play the Raiders at Oakland. Only Oakland went into the final weekend of the regular season knowing it would be in a title game next Sunday. The Raiders, who finished their season with a 134 record and 10 straight victories by dropping Buffalo 28-21 Sunday, had clinched the AFL’s Western crown two weeks ago. Packers, Cowboys Traveled Same Trail to Grid Crowns DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Coaches Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys and Vince Lombardi of the Green Bay Packers see their teams’ 1967 National Football League seasons as much alike. Both teams won the big one when It had to and meet for the second straight year for the NFL championship at Green Bay Sunday. ’&r ★ ★ “We had people helping us aU season,” pandry said after the Cowboys demolished the Cleveland Browns 52-14 Sunday for the Eastern Conference title. “We didn’t have to put it together until this game,” he added. Lombardi said the Packers did not have "too modi of a challenge all year. It was not that any opponents were bad. It was Just that we were always ahead too “I think we are a lot like Green Bay," Landry said. Both teams have outstanding offenses and defenses and experienced quarterbacks — Don Meredith for Dallas and Bart Sttfrr for Green Bay. Hie Cowboys have never beaten the Packers in regular season play and lost tost year’s championship to Green Bay *4-27 In Dallas. Sunday’s title game will be played, to all probability, to freezing Wisconsin weather but Landry does not expect it to bother Meredith, a Texas native. EASY TO CATCH "Meredith throws a soft pass, much like Starr, and it will be easy to catch,” Landry said. Bob Hayes, the uncatchable Dallas . end, Is looking forward to the Packers ' with Intensity. "1 had a lousy game against them last year," he said. "I caught one pass and I fumbled fiat oat — I recovered It but I fumbled all the same." Coach Blanton Collier, whose Browns were whipped 55-7 by Green Bay during the regular season, said both the Cowboys and the Packers “have great de? fensive football teams. That is something ■ people don’t give Green Bay credit for.” , ★ *' Ur Dallas suffered one bad break Sunday when receiver Pete Gent broke an ankle. The Cowboys have carried ohly five receivers all season. i/m ,sL 7)7 HAPPY DAY—’The grin reflects coach Vince Lombardi’s f e e lings, and the Packer coach wore the big smile following Saturday’s 2S-7 Packers’ victory over the Ramslbat gave Green Bay the Western Division championship of the National Football League. 4, ' Keon away from Edwards for the second goal. 7 ★ * Prior to a scoreless middle period, the Maple Leafs* George Armstrong and the Red Wings’ Bruce MacGregor had each scored a goal. w ★ ★' It was a full night of National Hockey League action. The Chicago Black Hawks kept their two-potot grip on first place to the older Eastern Division with a 2-1 win. Red-hot Stan Mikita scored once and 'assisted on another goal to take over the NHL scoring leadership in the Hawks’ triumph over the Montreal Canadiens. WWW The Boston Bruins, sticking close in second place behind Chicago, fought to a A3 win over the Oakland Seals. It was the fourth contest to which the Bruins have been involved in a full-scale battle. WWW Fighting broke out on the ice in the third period and Oakland coach Bert Olmstead went after an interferring fan with a hockey stick. A total of 28 minutes in penalties were handed out during the brawl, j Other games had the New York Rangers moving two points ahead of Detroit udth a 3-1 win over the Philadelphia Flyers, the Pittsburgh Penguins shading the Los Angeles Kings 4-3 and the 8t. Louis Blues hand the Minnesota North Stars their third shutout loss after three scoreless wins. Detroit, wily one point out of the Grid Battle Coming Eastern Division's basement, had regulars Howie Young and Paul Henderson out for the contest. Young is recovering from a flu virus while Henderson will miss two weeks with a torn muscle in his right shoulder. The Red Wings are idle until Thursday, when they host the Philadelphia Flyers. Swamis Accept Challenge ' Do we accept? You bet we accept the editorial page challenge of matching Seeress Mrs. Wilson * against the sports page Swami Spears in picking the bowl games, I The fact that women win the Editorial page football contest I more often than men has to be strictly luck. As our friend St. Nick chortled over the weekend, Ho, Ho Hoi This should be easy. W W w We already envision that big juicy T-Bone dinner which is the “steak” in this challenge. The sports department is confident that our ’67 Swami Champion Spears will uphold the dignityfiof our sportsminded mates. WWW On Rudloph, On Prancer, On Dancer, back to the North Pola SPEARS with you! (P.S.—Hhmmrph, don’t hurry, in case we have a Swami passenger for you.) Louisville Quintet Hoping for Fast Start in Tourney ura>ER AND OVER — Don Perkins of the Dallas Cow- < ' ..JMPR boys ducks under Cleveland’s Johnny Brewer and crosses to a 52-14 victory and will meet Green Bay Sunday for the the goal line to the third quarter of Sunday’s National Football NFL title. The Packers defeated Los Angeles, 27-7, Saturday League Eastern Division championship. The Cowboys rolled for the Western Division crown. NEW YORK (AP)—Louisville’s Cardinals, slow to Jell this season despite the torrid scoring of All-American Westley Unseld, hope to get a flying start tonight in the ECAC Holiday college basketball Festival. WWW The Cardinals, one of the pre-tourney favorites in the 16th annual Madison Square Garden classic, take on LaSalle in the ni|htcap of an evening double-header that also pairs potent West Virginia with slumping Columbia. W ' w w Louisville, defending champion to the Houston, needing a victory to clinch the Eastern title and eliminate any chance of a playoff against New York, romped to a 4140 rout of Miami Saturday night. Hiat made the Jets’, 42-31 victory over San Diego Sunday meaningless. Hoyle Granger and Woodie Campbell scored two touchdowns apiece for the flred-up Oilers, who finished last to the Eastern Division in 1966 and weren’t expected to do much better this year. Granger ripped Dolphin defenses for 160 yards in 21 carries and finished the season with 1,194 yards gained rushing, only 22 less than Boston’s' Jim Nance, who won his second straight rushtog crown. The Jets, who had dropped three straight, snapped out of the slump against San Diego, but it was too late to save the Eastern lead they had held almost all season. Joe Namath threw four touchdown passes and set a pro passing mark, running his yards for the season to 4,007. He Completed 18 of 26 for 343 yards against the Chargers, who finished third in the AFL’s Western Division. EARLY SCORE The Packers were stung for an forty touchdown by Los Angeles but rebounded with a devastating defensive effort that beat the Rams 28-7. w , w w . Green Bay had dropped two straight games — one of them to the Rams — but with the NFL’s Western crown on the line, the Packers won convincingly. "We heard that theirs was a better defensive line than ours,’’ said Henry Jordan, one of the Packers’ veteran front four. "It gives you something to play for when yon’re only second best." (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 7) tough Missouri Valley Conference, has split its first six starts, dropping three of the last four. Unseld, however, has been averaging close, to 30 points per ^game—compared to his 19.9 mark last “He’s been quicker and more aggressive than last year,” says John Dromo, Louisville's new coach, of the O-foOt-8, 250-pound muscleman. Unseld teams with 6-3 Butch Beard to give the Cardinals one of the nation’s finest scoring combinations. LaSalle, 5-2, took consolation honors to last week’s Boston Garden Christmas Invitational, trimming North Carolina State 68-63 after an opening round loss to Providence. Jim Harding, the Explorers’ first- year coach, will count on high-scoring sophomore Larry Cannon, named to the all-tournament team at Boston, and backcourt flash Bernie Williams to counter Louisville’s Unseld-Beard tandem. Columbia, which opened with a string of four victories,/ has lost its last three starts. The Lions will be making their Festival debut against the fast-breaking Mountaineers, 4-2, and their versatile standout, Ron Williams. TALL PROBLEM Soph Jim McMillian tops Columbia* scorers w i t h a 22-point' average, but WVU Coach Bucky Waters is more concerned about stopping 7-foot Dave New-mark, who has been in-and-opt thus far after being sidelined all last season with an Injury. . (Continued on Page DU, CM. 5) Alumni Spice Up Sugar Bowl Tilt NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Bob Mee-boer, President of the University of . Wyoming alumni association has challenged W. J. Evans, who heads the Louisiana State University alumni association, to an unusual wager on the outcome of the 1968 Sugar Bowl — which pits tjie unbeaten Cowboys against LSU. The alumni groups have bet an LSU football jersey and helmet against a Wyoming football Jersey and helmet. Meeboer wrote to Evans, who accepted, that the jersey from LSU should be numbered to indicate the Tiger score and Wyoming’s Jersey would carry its score. “The Jerseys and helmets," mote Meeboer, “wifi also be accompanied by an appropriately engraved plaque indicated the presentation of these jerseys and helmets, such as: won by Wyo. alumni assn, from LJS.U. alumni assn, in wager on the I960 Sugar Bmriu Wyo. |8, L.S.U. 0." fp®| , , - J e ~TiF&mfo «£kop ACROSS FROM HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL Lions' Rookie Farr Collects UPI Award NEW YORK, (UPI) - Marvelous Mel Farr, the foremost of Detroit’s “young lions," today was honored as the National Football League’s rookie of the year for 1967 by United Press International. Farr, a slashing runner in the mold of predecessors Gaiyie Sayers and Johnny RolaMd, outdistanced defensive tackle' Alan Page of Minnesota and teammate Lem Barney for the award in voting by 48 NFL writers, three from each league city. The farmer. UCLA star received 20 votes to 11 for Page. Cup Victory Near for Aussie Netters in World Action BRISBANE, Australia MV — Needing only one more victory to win the Davis Cup for the 11th time in the last 13 years, Australia sends the world’s top doubles combination, John Newcombe apd Tony Roche, into action against Spain Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ And as if the challengers’ problems weren’t bad enough, a strained muscle figures to slow up — or perhaps sideline — Luis Arilla, who, with Manuel Santana, represents his country’s last, slim hope. * * Spanish manager Jaime Bartroli said a final leciston about Arilla would be made Wednesday before the match which is scheduled for 10:15 p.m. EST Tuesday. W w ★ In the opening singles rounds today, Roy Emerson beat Santana 64, 64 and Newcombe swept past Manuel Orantes 6-3,6-3,6-2. Actually It was Emerson’s victory to the first match that Just about destroyed Spain’s chances since the 18ryear-old Orantes figured to have little chance against Newcombe, now generally recognized as the top player to amateur tennis. (Continued on Page DU, Col. 3) Leaving Cotton Bowl DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Hie Dallas Cowboys Of the National Football League will move from the Cotton Bowl to Irving, a city sOven miles from downtown Dallas, by 1970, owner Clint Murchison Jr. announced during the weekend. He said construction of a $15 million stadium, to be built by revenue bonds subscribed by fans, would begin prob-ablyinthe spring. *y%.*5 -■ i t y, Cmnia Tite> Ueadqimim We invito you to com# In and our largo selection of fleer, wall and coiling tile. Now colors and designs fa select from. All at substantial savingsl 4W WALL BOARD SCORED PANEL ACOUSTICAL STYROFOAM CEILMG TILE 12”x11” VINYL 1AMDRAN 6,-9>-12» Wide, $1.59 Iq.Yd. INLAID LINOLEUM TILE 9”x8”, To Ea. ARMSTRONG CORLON $2.98 Sq. Yd. - MICA 29fl Sq. Ft. GENUINE CERAMIC TILE 39** Open Mon., Thun.. Fri. S to I fuss., Wsd., let., • to I Aoross from HUDSON’S P0NT1A0 MALL ms luaiifH uc. «o. VRONT DOOR PARKINGh VINYL ASBESTOS TILE First Quality! Oraasa Ea. k Marble Ohlp Design PLASTIC WALL TILE l,.2* 3t [ Jg JL sms V . ' = FLOOR SHOP . <1.-. J J *-X WXt t SL- «; n&x THE PONTIAC PHKSS, TUESDAY, DKCEMBER 20, 1967 Northern All-Star Squad BlaiM Southerners 24-0, on Florida Turf Kennedy in Jolly Mood New Pilot Brings Cheer to By MILTON RICHMAN i Finley, a man who cans family, my future and my you’re going to manage my ball NEW YORK (UPI)—Bob Ken- managers at almost the same livelihood. But I'm not the least dub.’ That reception made me nedy is having a great season. rate that Campbell’s cans bit worried about my relation- feel good. Awfully good/' J This is the season to be jolly. soups. ship with Mr. Finley. Bob Kennedy isn’t coming „ . „ . . ... association with him has into his new job with many pre- Bob Kennedy doesn t live with been fine. All I know is that conceived ideas. He’s Isn’t It? Then nobody following instruction^ any bet-^^^^-—uue. * ah i khuw is uiai conceived ideas.' He’s ooen-ter than Bob Kennedy, the new his head in the sand. He knows he’s the man who pays me and nynriaH as the saying goes and manager bf the Oakland A's. all about the long procession of, j*u gjve him the best I have he’s willing to be shown ' I ★ * ★ jmanagers that worked for jn me j want to be a success. “I don’t know too much about People are going around ^8^1* Fln,ey before h,m- But Whether it’ssfor Charlie Finltey the personnel of the ball club,” scratching their heads about “e s anyway’ lor anyone else.” j he confesses. “I’Ve been discus- Bob Kennedy. They wonder j “I feel we can get along all TOUGH JOB AHEAD sing it with Mr. Finley, our what he has to be so jolly about right,” says the-new Oakland, Bob Kennedv isn.t exactlv scouts and with Luke Appling, Inasmuch as he’s taking over a:manager. “In my small way, I ,kj j t jgj t enviable'who succeeded Alvin Dark and 10th place ball club and has have as much at stake as he job in the world with the A’s. finished out the s . I think I signed on to work for Charlie;does. By that I mean have good pitching with! ft [fond of his predecessor, Alvin deptb and. we’r« J*irly strong. I Dark, and showed their resent- through the middle although, ■rnent when Finley fired him last ,lke ,most PeoP,e- we cou,d 8 I summer. catcher. I ‘Actually, I’m rather anxious Relations between the players for February to roll around. I and Finley deteriorated so look forward to spring train-rapidly during one stretch that jng.» lit no longer was a question of Bob Kennedy is more than I what place the club would finish optimistic. {but whether it would finish at He doesn’t care what people' j«*»* say about Charlie' Finley, he j This is pretty much the Ignores them and remains' atmosphere Bob Kennedy is jovial, cheerful and jolly. „ j walking into but it doesn’t upset One thing you have to sayj him. He also has some about him. He sure picked the' headstrong youngsters with right season for it, their own ideas when.he led the' One other thing you have to Cubs in 1963, 1964 and part of say: hell find out. 11965 and some of those same —*------------------ kids came up with lumps in their throats when Bob Kennedy was let out. i Ron Santo still says, “They I don’t come much better than Bob Kennedy.” .. Nothing brings out tho malfunctions in a car like sub-iaro temperatures. Don’t wait to have your car thoroughly winter-,bsed and safety checked. Skilled car care is a "Specialty" at Motor Airt, Pontiac’s No. 1 Auto Safety Center . . . Make An Appointment Today 1“ HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD 6.00x13-6.50x13 6.50x15-6.70x15 7.50x14-8.00x14 8.50x14 2:*M» Plut tax and retreadable eating TUBE or TUBELESS WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA NEW WHEELS 60% OFF! SNOW TIRE STUDDING AVAILABLE ELUSIVE SPARTAN-Dwight Lee (37) of Michigan State attempts to elude two tack-lers as he picks up 14 yards in the first period for the North team in the North-South Tourney Pairs Potent Quints Louisville Meeting LaSalle in Nightcap College All-Star game yesterday 1n Miami, Fla.* Closing in for the tackle are Charlie Collins (.51) of Auburn and Tommy Trantharn of Arkansas. North won, 24-0. ' At 47, Kennedy knows this is the job that could make him or break him as far as hisI managerial future is concerned. Aussies Near Cup Triumph 2 Unbeatens Gain in Poll of College 5's < (Continued From Page D-l) Newmark s c o r e d 29 points, however, in the Liqns' 71-66 loss to Fordham last Friday night. ' “We have trouble handling the big man,” Waters said. The survivors of tonight’s twin _ ' . . . . __ bill advance to Thursday night’s By the Associated Press semifinals against the winners Indiana and Tennessee, anoth- 0f tbe St. John’s, N. Y.-Syracuse I “I did not accept the Job lm-jer Pah" unbeaten teams, an(j penn state-Boston College mediately,” he says. “Some-!moved UP just behind high-, games played this afternoon. ; thing else was pending. When I *Jy,n8 UCLA and Houston Mon- The Holiday Festival is the did accept, Mr. Finley said, day “! the week!ly ratings of The only major tournament that ‘This is great. I’m sure glad Associated Press college has- starts today. Others, such as - ketba1! poU. t the Los Angeles Classic and the UCLA, 5-0. trounced Bradley QUf)ker city at Philadelphia be-100-73 and Notre Dame 114-63 to gjn Wednesday run its unbeaten streak to 39, . ’ ‘ ’ tying the second longest winning ,tTt , nat,°" ® No; I team, skein in college history. The UCLA, warmed up for the L.A. Bruins now go gunning for the tourney by soarin8 Past 100-mark of 60, run up by the San P°int m a r k ,or the fourth Francisco Dons through 1956. istr»,8ht 8ame •“ a U4-63 victory * * a over Notre Dame. RETREAD TIRES $095 FROM 4* Grade’S Premium Custom COMPi Named Net Captain Wedding Bells Due (Continued from Page D-l) But Emerson, sometimes f COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! WHEEL ALIGNMENT • Scientifically measured and correct castor and camber •'Correct toe-in and too«out (the, chief cause e> tiro wear) Bast grade, high quality lining. 1,000 mil# adjustment free. lMks low a* $1.25 a weak. 1 year — 20,000 mile guarantee. The Bruins are trailed by The three other members of, Houston’s powerhouse, 1(M), In-the Top Ten that played last Sat-1 diana, 6-0, and Tennessee, 4-O.Jurday also won. Second-ranked Utah, another unbeaten team, Houston ran its unbeaten string moved into the Top Ten in the to 10 by defeating Nevada South- j No. 7 spot with its 8-0 record, em 94-85, and Vanderbilt, No. 3,1 UCLA received 29 of the 30 and Kentucky, No. 7, won their AL ”“l „n JITT! first p,ace votes by a nationaI Vanderbilt knocked off Oregon lil Zpanel of sP°rts writers and 70-59,V and Kentucky downed Fto ‘he uccasion in his ninth Da-,sportscasters and 299 points. (South CaroUna 76-66, ISSAJrSR roundHS,n«les Houston, conqueror of Min-1™™.., rAMFS match and the Spaniard never'nesota Arizona and Nevada!0™®11 GAMES nad a chance. Southern during the week, had In some of the other action, Emerson was better than I 263 points, including one first Cincinnati edged Dayton 71-70, i^t. I Place vote. Points are based on Seaton Hall beat Wake Forest by Bartroli said, While Santana 10 for fir8t 9 for sec0IM| and Sojthe same score, unbeated Utah never played worse in the on _won its eighth 99-87 over Denver IOVED UP fahfl California ran its record to T .. , 15-0 with an 89-72 decision over Indiana, fifth a week ago, took lining third with 181 points while Ten- It was Utah State 87, Missouri PASADENA. Calif. (AP) nessee moved up from ninth , to 81; Stanford 87, Iowa 86* Army Tbe Yuletide holiday over, In- _______________________________ Emerson broke Santana’sfo“rth P°ints- |70, Southern Methodist 66; North dian* of B*8 Ten South- . —- c service on the final game of the! Nor~ Carolina, 4-1, now fifth,(Texas 65, Arizona 62; Nebraska ern California of the Pacific-8 CA M Q C J-iTT d opening set then ran away witbwas ldle last week- ,82, Wyoming 74; Wichita 90,i®®1 down *° the serious work of 'P Jl|»e . .dpA N the second set when Santana! t»w top T»n, with tim-piK* «wt» in Michigan State 80; Drake 97/preparing for the Rose Bowl _ 'ilouble faulted away his first S!l^h*rtS'surSJr?noKr.'CMf* J’'®1 Oklahoma 85; Jacksonville 69 football game New Year’s Day. Tiserve.' ‘fucul................................................... 1 ~ * *—- | The last set went the same ’ (n Ei way as the second. | Newcombe also 1 (. Oav id ion TOUCHDOWN — Greg Landry (35-top) of puts the North squad ahead in the second period in the North-South game in Miami yesterday with this two-yard touchdown pass to Bob Baltzell of Purdue who clutches the ball in end-zone (bottom). Pressuring Landry at top is Ed Harmon (48) of Louisville. In endzone with Baltzell is John Wright of Illinois. , S095 BRAKE LININGS Davis Cup. Santana was very disappointed because it is not normal for him to lose a match even against someone like Emerson, 6-4,84,8-1.” Indiana, USC Return to Training Schedule MeitCan Free Installation ,5 Mott Can MONROE SHOCKS ?Q4 1 -Year Guarantee INSTALLED *8 For the SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET l)S TRUE BALANCE and TRACTION IZE YOUR TIRES Newcombe also had things his q own way against the game but K {outclassed young Orantes. He ■ (broke through the Spaniard’s first serve in the second and third sets and used his big service to salt away the victory. HUEY RAWLS Service Manager . . . invite* yea to tee him personally with year mechanical problem*. I'll do my . holt to answer year question* end Me that year car k reedy ter you at Hu appointed time!'' 10. Boston Coiimo .......... s-i 59 Ottiors receiving votes, listed alptisboti-fight! Army, Bradley. California. Duka. IHofM*. Kansas. Louisville. Marshall. New Mexfoo, New Mexico State, Oklahoma City. Princeton St. Bonavonturo, San-•», Clara, St. John's. N.Y., U. of Toxos I ei Peso, Tot— m—— — B/F DRAGSTER Notional Champion. offers custom Camshaft Grinding Crankshaft Grinding Wohlfeil-Dee Eng. 2274 S. Telegraph ltd. Across From Miracle Mile FC 2-4907 Two Aides Quit Chargers' Staff IIaar Darmouth 59 and Memphis State1 The TOjans of USC, with a 65, Texas Christian 61. |Seasou record of 9-1 matching —---------------- [the Hoosiers, remain favored .... _ , 'by two touchdowns as each A. J. Foyt learningteam went back to the tuning knee injury In the second practice of the bowl conditioning program. He did not make the trip with the team but underwenjLknee surgery last week. BOTH WAYS Defensive captain Doug Cru-san, 6-5, 235, was expected to play both offense and defense, taking, over in Kirk’s offensive tackle spot. With Ford in '68 ! To the Trojans the Ro&e Bowl is hardly unique. Most of SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) -|C?aC!L {Jot^ , McKay’s team Jack Bowsher, Springfield’s giftjf'j^ ta.lt •Ust N*w J**?*’ to the stock car racing profes-l i tough one to Purdue, |slon, and A. J. Foyt, a Texan, iwho is king of the oval track „ , , , . world, will function as a Fdrd But the ,ads from Bloomirtg-SAN DIEGO, Celif. m - Tom team on the United States Auto|ton* Ind > are frankly delighted lass, defensive coordinator for,Ulub circuit next year. be here as their school’s first the San Diego Chargers, re- Bowsher said, “we're going to signed Sunday following the maintain a Ford for Foyt next team’s 42-31 loss to the New {season,” and Foyt, from his , York Jets. Houston residence said, “I’m End coach Harry Johnston | Quite sure I’ll he driving one of also left the staff Sunday. He had submitted his resignation earlier to Charger head Coach Sid Gillman. m^pPSarT' B 121 Cast Montcalm 3D BAT CHARGE Bowsher’s cars next year. Anyway, that’s the information I've received from Detroit,” Foyt added. Foyt, an U-year pro, has won 37 championship events, more than any Other driver, living or dead. Athlete of the Year ever Big Ten representative in the famed bowl game. Coach John Pont, who since the/ team arrived here last Thursday has won, a warm host of friends, explained his attitude. I want the team to see and do things out here, but I also want them to keep their minds on the game to be played.' FEW INJURIES Apparently neither Xml nor Southern Cal has a major injury problem, or at least one that is of recent development. The Trojans lost an outstanding sophomore defensive qhd, , TOKYO UR - Keiichi Suzuki, i'lthree-time world 500-meter,..____________ _ . speed skating champion and -to®* Gum, Mite Mat gra» Japan's hope for ~ inf Urt A *,rt gold medal ai France, in February, haa of 0,6 Une for W* postseason been named Japan’s Athlete of ien*a*e,nent- Olvmniri0^ season against UCLA. But GraioWeJhl* *">*»•* >e8 «Pelled tha end f the Year by the Yotniuri Shim-I bun, one of Japan’s major newspapers. The Hoosiers’ starting tackle n offense,’ Boh Kirk, suffered Title Tilts Next for Grid Pros (Continued from Page D-l) Jordan led a Packer pass rush that dumped Ram quarterback Itoman Gabriel five times. Fleet Travis Williams ran for two touchdowns, one of them a 46-yard sprint from scrimmage-“He’s the best third string halfback in America,” said Loa Angeles Coach George Allen. Williams started only because ipjurie? had sidelined Jim Gra-bowski and Elijah Pitta, e. ,i; ♦' e The incredible speed of Bob Hayes made the difference for Dallas as tho Cowboys, routed Cleveland 52-14. Hayes set up two touchdowns with punt returns of 68 and 84 yards agjd caught an 88-yard scoring bomb from Don Meredith. Meredith was close to perfect, completing 10 of 12 passes for 212 yards. “He called an excellent game,” said Dallas Coach Tom Landry, “I would have to rate it as good if not better thin Bart Starr against Los Angeles.” ■ 4 Yankees Paced by Eastern QB in 24-0 Verdict Comeback in Second Half Spurs Colorado Past Miaipi, 31-21 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — “All-Star games are fun. There’s no contact work and the practices are short.” That’s what All American tackle Edgar Chandler of Georgia said last week as the South team prepared for the College All-Star game with the North Christmas Day. But it didn’t turn out td be fun for the Rebels. jk it * Scoring in every quarter, the North stampeded the South 24-0 in an unexciting game played before 17,4)0 fans —> the second smallest crowd in the history of the Shrine series for the benefit of crippled children. * h W Quarterback Greg Landry of Massachusetts led the Yankees on two touchdown drives and ihe other touchdown came easi-ly after a pass interception by Dennis Coyne deep in South ter-ritor. MOST VALUABLE Coyne, a quick 199-pounder from Northwestern, won a. press box vote as the North’s most valuable player after intercepting three passes. A 235-pound defensive end from Tennessee-Martin, Gordon Lambert, was chosen the best of the South. But the favorite of the crowd was Eldridge Dickey, who passed for 6,541 yards during Ills career at Tehnessee A and I. Dickey’s running and passing produced the few exciting moments in the South attack and the fans once protested loudly when he was taken out. ★ * ★ The choice of some pro scouts was Max Anderson, Arizona State running back who gained 98 yards to spark the North ground game. Landry, outshining Navy’s quarterback John ’Chrtwright, directed the North 48 yards to a second period touchdown, and 93 yards to another in the fourth quarter. ★ ★ ★ He passed two yards to Bob Baltzell of Purdue for tbe firA score and Oscar Reed of Colorado State got the other on a two-?ard run. STOLEN PASS Dwight Lee of Michigan State ran three yards for a touchdown in the third period after Coyne stole a pass from Mike Livins-ton of Southern Methodist and returned it 23 yards to the South 11. Although he could not take the South in for a score, Dickey led all passers in yardage with 135 nine completions In 17 throws. Landry hit eight of 11 for 99 yards. In the only other weekend bowl game, Colorado outllugged Miami, Fla., 31-21 behind the running and passing of Bob Anderson. The quarterback shook off an ankle injury, entered the game just before the . end of the, first half and rallied the Buffaloes from a 14-7 deficit ♦ ★ , ★ In all, he ran for touchdowns of two and 38 yards, carried 17 times for 108 yards and completed five of 10 passes for 49 more yards. “Anderson made the option play go,” said Miami Coach Charlie Tate. The rest of the bowl program ' begins Saturday with two al-star games, the East-West at San Francisco and the Blue-Gray at Montgomery, Ala., the Gator Bowl between Penn State end Florida State and the Sun Bowl, between Mississippi and Tesas-El Paso. Holds No. 1 Ploeo NEW YORK UR — Gardnar Mulley of Corel Gables, Fla., holds the No. 1 mot in the recommended U.S. Senior rankings announced by the U.S. La^n Tennis Association. ^ I’ . ‘ GARAGE BUILDING CALL! 852-4030 NOW! 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(AP> -Abner Doubleday was a fraud, says 0 museqm curator who wrote' his master's thesis on “Heritage of the American Game, 1849-1875.” . \ John D. Clever, 34, says that contrary to folklore. Doubleday did not invent baseball. h f 1t it } “The game’s historians wonder, not so much if Doubleday . bases have been traced back to ever played baseball, but if heIEgyptian.times;”h# says. “But actually saw a game,’’ says research has revealed that INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Kentucky’s Louis Dampier and , , , Darrell Carrier were named J2* ^lal commission ap- today M the backup guards for Spalding Jumped at the East ln ^ Ai^eFican Baa-| with littk further ketball Association’s first All-T,r!Sti8“^f€Sk,eS’ tJhe,na™? Star game here Jan. 9. Abner Doubleday sounded good gob Netolicky of India for legeWary puposes. it had a' icked ^ ^ sport8 certain ring to it.” jand sports broadcasters * > * :#‘reserve center. Minnesota's Les How does Clever think H HU,Hunter and New Jersey’s Tony, started? , s *' [Jackson were named the sec- ‘Games with ball, bat andond-string forwards. i Clever.- \ Clever, a walking repository of baseball history, blames A.G. Spaulding, former professional baseball player and founder of the sporting goods company, for perpetuating “the myth of Dou-Mteday.*’ ' Clever win have a sports exhibit on display in January at tbs Oregon Historical Society. Hesays that Spaulding formed A special committee in 1907 something close to the early rules of baseball were first published in relation to a French game called Poisson in the 18th century.” - * * ★ Clever, a sportswriter in college, says baseball and football are losing out in their attempts to provide a greater challenge the spectator and participant. He sees an upsurge in interest in “man-to-man” sports such as investigate the origin of the soccer and basketball. The starting team announced last week has Fred Lewis of Indiana and Don Freeman of Minnesota at guard; Connie Hawkins of Pittsburgh i er Brown of Indiana at and Mel Daniels of Minnesota center. The West starters will be vem Tart of Oakland and Verga of Dallas at guard; Cliff Hagan of Dallas and Doug Moe of New Orleans at forward, and Red Robbins of New Orleans at center. The West’s second team wilf be announced Thursday. | “It seems that someone from' Denver wrote the commission that he had seen Doubleday scribbling the rules of baseballs in the sand at CooperstownJ N.Y., ih 1839 to show tf group‘of j youngsters how to play the' game,” says Clever. CKEY RESULTS _j? oivsr WL T FIs. OF OA Chicago .......... 17 * S 41 102 89 Boston ........... IS 9 4 40 1)2 14 Taranto .........1 14 11 5 37 94 71 Now York ...... ... 15 13 4 34 S9 87 Detroit ........... 13 13 6 32 101 97 Montreal .......... 12 14 7 31 SS SI Watt Division ' Los Angeles ....... 14 14 3 35 90 9« Philadelphia ....... IS II 5 35 7V 45 Pittsburgh ........ 13 15 4 30 S3 M Minnesota ......... 11 14 6 21 65 13 St. Louis ......... It 19 3 33 60 II Oakland ........... 7 21 5 1* 64 94 Saturday's Results Montreal 4, Oakland I Toronto 5. Detroit 3 Boston 4. New York 0 Chicago 3, PhlladBphla 2 Pittsburgh 4, Minnesota 0 Los Angeles 4. St. LoulVO Sunday's Results No games scheduled. Monday's Results Chicago 3. Montreal x Toronto 3, Detroit 1 New York 3, Philadelphia 1 Boston 4. Oakland 3 Pittsbunih 4, Los Angelos 3 St. Louis 1 . Minnesota 0 Today's Oames No games scheduled. Wednesday's Gamas Montreal at Toronto Minnosota at Now York CigBoM Boston Oakland at Pittsburgh _ Lot Angolas at St. Louie ’0 Cagers Head oliday Tourneys teams lagging 48-37 at intermission, week, Dave Scholz Was tin mini’s big the Big Ten’s gun with 27 potnts., edge over out-' Iowa was edged 87-88 at Stance conference ford although Sam Williams race opens Jan. 6. poured in 37 points, league’s only unbeaten Michigan State was bounced outfits, Indiana (6-0) had Ohio 90-80 at Wichita as the Shockers State (54), and once-defeated hit at a .620 clip in the first Wisconsin (5-1) head the Big half for a 54-39 bulge. The Span-Ten’s hopes in the scattering pf tans’ Lee Lafayette had a ca-tournaments from coast to coast reer high of 31 points, and Hawaii. ---------- Wisconsin opens its bid inHhe AffldtGlirS RGDOllGH Quaker City Classic at Philadel- Uj rvoH^1 >vU phia Wednesday. The same day, • r» si . » .• Ohio State and Northwestern (4- III i l0 N6T ACtlOfl 2) start play In the Rainbow Classic at Honolulu, And Iowa (3-3) and Minnesota (3-4) see ac- BRISBANE, Australia (AP) tion in the Los Angeles Classic. ~ Australian tennis stars Tony I Indiana makes its start Thurs- Roche and John Newcombe will day in the All-Sports Classic at play in a professional Moor Dallas, and Michigan State (4- tennis tournament in Sydney ' 2) opens in the Sugar Bowl Tour-Jan. 23, according to reports 'nament at New Orleans Friday, today. 1 In other games, Butler is at Roche and Newcombe art Michigan (2-4) Wednesday and members of the Australian the Wolverines entertain North-team which started play today ern Illinois Saturday. Illinois in the Amateur Davis Cup chal-(2-5) is in a four-team meet at ienge round against Spain. Chicago Stadium, playing Geor- . * * • * gia Tech Thursday niriit and _. D . . , ... Texas El Paso Saturday. The Sydney tournament wiU Purdue (5-4) is the only Big cany $39,200 prize money. Ten team idle during the week. 10thers who "H* reportedly The Big Ten’s record against P,ay are Earl Buchftltz and Den-outsidprs skidded Saturday when n's Ralston, of the United “ i the three teams playing were States, South African Cliff Drys- By the Associated Press Kentucky defeated OaklAnd 112-tucky past Oakland. Levern defeated. [dale, Yugoslav Nikki Pilic, Brit- The serenity of the free throw 98. jTart, the ABA’s leading scorer, | niinois bowed 89-72 at Califor-'ain’s Roger Taylor and 'line helped San Diego, Philadel-| ’Dave Gambee dropped in six hit 22 and Jim Hadnot 24 for nia, failing to come back after I France’s Pierre Bartez. phia and Cincinnati to National free throws in the Anal 69 sec- Oakland. I - [Basketball Association victories onds, sealing the Rockets’ victo- San Francisco beat Seattle I Monday night. jry over Los Angeles. twice over the weekend, .131-1241J I Foul shots made the differ- j The Lakers had wiped out a °n Saturday and 127-113 Sunday, j 1 ,ence as San Diego topped Los San Diego lead late in the fourth I*1 Saturday’s other NBA game, f 'Angeles 104-101, Philadelphiaquarter. Then four foul shots by ft was Detroit 123, San Diego I nipped Baltimore 108-105 and Gambee made it 102-99 and aft- H9. Cincinnati downed Seattle 118- er Elgin Baylor’s basket had In the ABA Saturday, New 1 112. Wayne Embrjr made the shaved the Rocket lead to one Orleans downed Kentucky 106- j difference as Boston thumped point, Gambee iced it with two 104. Houston took New Jersey New York 134-124. more free throws. 113-108, Minnesota trimmed hi- I i < * * * TURK-*- nniNT OS IV dianapojis 104-101 and Anaheim | I In the only American Basket-’™B,P0INT PLj\y whipped Oakland 126-103. ball Association game played,' Baltimore led Philadelphia, WEST HEADS SOUTH - Jerry West (44) of the Los Angeles Lakers heads for the floor following a collision with John Green (24) xof/the San Diego Rockets during their game For Three Pro Quintets ----------------------- AP winglwto in San Diego yesterday. West wasn’t hurt on the play. No. 20 of the Rockets is Dave Gambee. San Diego surprised the Lakers, 104-101. Victory Comes at Charity Line? SPECIAL iiraim idmm! Save on Complete Selection of New, Used and Retreaded Tins | Detroit's Bing Stays on Top KR-101 with 1:25 to play when Billy Cunningham scored and, 1 was fouled on the play. His free throw tied the score and then Hal Greer dropped in a pair of foul shots that put the 76ers in' front to stay. East-West Us Resume Work I NBA SCORES Boston ..... Philadelphia Detroit — Cincinnati . Now York . Baltimora . St. Louis Los Aniu-...........B „ Chicago ......... 11 26 .297 1SW Seattle ......... It » .254 1714 San Diego . 10 2t .236 1714 Saturday's Results Detroit 123 San Diego 119 San Frandaea I3i. Seattle 114 Sunday's Result :innatl 118, Seattle 113 Philadelphia 1M, BaHImore 105 Ian Diego KM, Los Angeles 101 . Taday's Oames San Francisco at Boston st. Ltufi at Ootrplt Seattle vs. New York at Philadelphia ' Cincinnati at Phiiadalphia U. Angatosjef Chicago Las Angalas at Cincinnati Phllacmiinla at Naw York, afternoon Beaton at St Louie ABA 'SCORES _______i 126. boktand jjS Sunday's Results 110 wm“ mm Besuu Oakland at Danvar Anaheim vs. New Orleans at It GROWING BOY — Described as a growing boy, Steve Turner, a ‘senior on the Bartlett High School team in suburban Memphis, Tenn., maneuvers bis 7-foot-2 frame under the basket fontwo points in a recent game. Turner, 17, has been'scouted by more than 120 colleges. In Skiing Mishap Bosox Hurler Injured DSTON (A! the Bost ngX^ward nricantaeai BOSTON (AP) — Jim Lon-idamage is. A prognosis cannot borg, the Boston Red Sox’ Cy be made at this time. We’ll Young \^ward winner as the know better after we can look at AmericanYieague’s outstanding the pictures. He didn’t arrive pitcher, was hospitalized today [here until nearly midnight and with a knee injury suffered Dr. Eugene SoUovieff of San while skiing. iFrancisco applied the cast.’,’ Lonborg, who won 22 regular * * * (___,_____ ,____________ season games hnd then added! Lonborg, who took up skiing scored 975 points in 35 two victories in the World Ser- seriously-as a conditioning pro- and holds a wide'lead over secies, injured his left knee while gram this year after hurling the '0nd place Bob Boozer of Chica- skiing at Lake Tahoe, Nev., Red Sox to the pennant, signed g0 who has scored 827 , in 37 Sunday. 8 19# contract recently calling ggnKS for a 22.4 average. I fnr ahnnt A vnar 0 1 . _ . _ ★ ★ ★ PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -1 in Point Race Cunningham and Greer each Two-a-day workouts resumed I [ had 27 points to lead the 76ers. today after- members of* the I I Connie Dierking scored a j East-West teams took a slight! NEW YORK (AP) — Balance career-high 31 points helping Christmas Day breathing spell I obviously is the secret for sue-Cincinnati whip Seattle. The'in preparing for Saturday’s! in the National Basketball Royals won it at the foul line, 143rd Shrine Football game. . I Association. converting 42 of 53 attempts and in the curtailed workout, Air 1 Boston and St. Louis, the overcoming Seattle’s eight field Force Coach Ben Martin ! Eastern and Western Division goal edge. 'stressed passing for Mr West I leaders respectively, prove that' * * * iteam for an hour and a half at | convincingly. Between them,! Dierking led the Royals to an Stanford University, the Celtics and Hawks show early 23-point lead and then hit' * * ★ one man among the NBA’s five quick points near'the end as' Meantime, at Santa Clara I top 10 scorers. Cincinnati held off a late Seattle University Notre Dame Coach I * ■ * * surge. 'Ara Parseghian concentrated | Official league figures re-j Embry came off the bench his East team on deflating those | ased today show Zfelmo Beaty, when Celtic Coach Bill Russell West passes. a distant 10th in the scoring ran into foul trouble and scored ___________________________- race, is the only player from St. [24 points to help Boston to its Louis to show among the lead-'seventh straight victory. Post for Rosburg ing point-makers. | gam Jones led the Celts with * * (27 and Walt Bellamy had 30 for* ST. LOUIS UP) - Bob Ros- \ top scorer is. Sam the Knicks. , burg, the 1959 PGA champion,! Louie Dampier’s 28 points andihas been named professional at) | Rubin Russell’s 27 paced Ken-1 Westwood Country Club. Jones, who is 14th in the league. But the Hawks and the Celtics are on top and who can argue with success? * * * The league’s leading scorer is Detroit’s Dave Bing, averaging 27.9 points per game. Bing has * * for about $50,000 a year. San Francisco, his! Pitched to winter baU last knee was ^Ked in * cast and,year' M after h!skterr£jef' he was OoVmto Boston, where 800 « 5 moun^he elecUf,^> he entered Sancta Maria Hospi- ‘urn ^ other matters especiaUy tal in Cambridge, just a ".IB distance from his home field. 1 ^nHland to 016 WcatCoa8t- Kentucky Fenway Park. News of the injury was re-1 ported in a copyrighted story by the Boston Globe. * *. * “From what we’re told, Jim tried to execute a certain maneuver on skis,” Red Sox physi-cian Dr. Thomas Tierney said. “He has a cast on his left knee and there are reports of torn ligaments. I “We won't know until we take 1 X-rays in the morning what the When In Doubt See Hanoute A Well-Planned FUTURE! Even the best mad# plans sometimes go astray. However, you con feel confident in knowing that when a financial crises does exist you may qualify for our HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PUN * TAKE-OFFS almost New tires not driven over SO miles MOST POPULAR SIZES RETREADS all sizes dne lo price! 4for *46“ Plus Federal Exdra Tex from 35c to 55c per retread, —J, t on size. Add $1.00 per ttre for whltewellg. ®2°°D0Wi pwoFsm »1 ...! BUYS R MCW PAIR OF SHOW TIRE RETRUDS *mflMisitlew, Mk . Low ipric" mF ■ am w w other sms at SSL- !?« I mm 650*13 EQUALLY LOW PRICES | ALIGNMENT Mott Cart Free Safety Check BRAKE D—I T11K POMTJLAC PKKSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 86, 1967 Walled Lake in Surprise Mat Victory Walled Lake’s wrestlers sur-> prised themselves and a visiting Owosso squad Saturday in capturing a quadrangular match on their own mats. Owosso, third ranked in thej state, came into the match as the clearcut favorite but managed only 69 points to finish third behind Walled Lake (112) and Hazel Park (76). Southfield wound (57) up fourth. “In all fairness to them (Owosso), they had oU the bad luck a team could have,” says Walled Lake coach Rick1 Schneider, who’ll take the Vikings into the Oakland County | Invitational at Oakland University Thursday and Friday. The Vikings placed wrestlers! In the finals in 11 of 12 events and* took five individual titles. Gaining victories for the Vikings in the finals were Tim Russell (103), Ray Buffmyer (112), Bob Hellner (133), Bob Mott| (165) and Greg Wencel (heavy weight). Hazel Park, also in the tournament at Oakland University, gained three individual champions — Bill Davids (95), Markj Davids (120) and Les Burger '(188). Wants Lake fit Hazel nark n Owoue It, SautMleM J7 Individual Rttults ♦5 — am Davldi (HP) pinned Greg Gamer (WL), ill.- 103 - Tim Russell (WL). dec. Jim Ragan (Q). M. WU M" . H&r* m ?'nn* ’« -CIW Clark (S) dec. Dennis Mahle CWu!~o2*ry Curtto <*> dee. Dick Bole* JWj—^jjob ***** twLJ1-*e* JVry *»*•[ (*u HELPING HAND ^.Boxing, which had been on the ropes locally, received a boost recently from the Pontiac Police Officers Association and Pontiac businessman Ernie Sgt. Herbert Cooley of the P.P.O.A., Felice and Harold Duggan, a supervisor at the Oakland County Children’s Home and former boxer, is heading the local boxing club. Felice. Looking over the new boxing facili- Duggan is planning a Wing show far early ties at 4831 Dixie Highway are (from left) January. Both Up for Game ’Fo/iii/y in Bowl Tilt DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Texas1 Stallings took him along with A&M’s football team cornea in him when he left Alabama to today to complete the setup for come to A AM as coach. i the biggest “family” squabble in It all seems like just one hap-i the history of the Cotton BowlJpy family. But at 1 p.m. (CST) Alabama is already here with Monday it could turn into a Coach Paul “Bear” Bryant hav- family squabble of tremendous tag all his kind words for Texas proportions. A&M, because he once coached , ---- [Gene Stallings at A&M and had him as an assistant at Alabama.! [And Stallings now is coach of the Aggies. j * * * , I It all may be a little snow job though. The . Bear doesn’t like to lose football games more than giving up his two arms. But the way these two coaches are helping each other out,' 'you might think each wanted! I the other to win in the big game m M°nda,y inu twice in each period to !5’50t »»*-, whip the Dayton Gems 6-1, and eyed fans Jail be trying to fig- ^ the to ^ in ^ ln. ure out which team is which.1 ternational Hockey League Mon-Alabama is crimson and white, dav A&M is maroon and white. * * * j Everybody’s talking about the Elsewhere* the Columbus teams resembling each other, checkers beat the visiting Me-Neither has a good ground at- do Blades 94 and the Port Hi* tack but each has a fine pass- on_Fort Wayn game was can. ing game. Each team’s quarter- ceied because *of bad weather, back is the keyman and each: Six different players scored has a great passing combina- for Muskegon as the Mohawks, hon that resembles the other. piaying on their home Ice, took BIG PLAY iback the league lead1 that has With Alabama its Ken Stabler been seesawing between them p All-America Dennis Homan. and the Gems all season. With Texas A&M it’s Edd Har-i • * * * gett to Bob Long. Both are quite1 *sr Muskegon were sensational with the big plays. plerre LeBlanc, Bob TombariJ i Bryant needed to do some re-Joe Kwtelic, Gary Ford, Ken' cruiting and didn't want to take Kelly 811(5 Lynn Marcarit. Daytime out to scout A&M, so he 1011,8 lone 8031 was scored in Hie asked Stallings if he’d just get second period by Don West- WINTER SPECIALS Mohawks Grab H ockey Lead Muskegon Atop Loop After Halting Dayton By the Associated Press The Muskegon Mohawks Sooner Coach No Clouds for Sun Bowl Foes ^Dri»«u^roke' on the Aggies. In exchange.! The Mohawks now have a 16- EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - The University of Texas-El Paso football team has had its trou- Attempts tp Avoid Firing Up Foe MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The Ok- ‘We’ll be up for the game,” Each said Dobbs. “It’s a wonderful passes bles since accepting a bid to play in Saturday’s Sun Bowl against Mississippi, which could turn out to be file biggest problem of all. First, Coach Bobby Dobbs lost few players under NCAA junior college transfer rules for post-season games. lahoma Soonera begin practice. One, Volley Murphy, led the here today for the New Year’s team in scoring. Day Orange Bowl football game with Tennessee, and Coach Chuck Fairbanks is determined not to steam up the Vols. Tennessee arrives this afternoon. Both teams have 9-1 records In regular season play. Kickoff for the annual classic is 8 p.m. (EST) as the finals to an all-day round of nationally televised bowl games (NBC). Fairbanks didn’t want to! downplay the chances of Ten-! nessee as his team arrived ini Miami on Christiitas Day. j “Tennessee is a great football team,” said the rookie head coach. “And they get even bet-! ter when they’re playing the tougher opponents. “They might have beat some of the other people worse, but I was more impressed by .their rising to the occasion against such tough, capable opponents as Alabama and LSU,” he said. The Vols defeated Alabama, 24-13, and LSU, 17-14, ta back-to-back games. The Tennessee line is first ta Fairbanks’ mind, he said. But*?*1™ f1";;. a big opportunity for us. It’ challenge. RAINY DAYS Johnny Vaught at Mississippi, which formed a 6-6-1 record that included games against four bowl teams, was bothered by rainy weather during preholiday practice for the bowl, third-old-in the nation. * * “The morale is high,” said: year. Stevens went. on for a career record of 51 touchdown . 6,585 and 942 attempts, all NCAA records. threw five touchdown ta different games PI 1^1— In exchange, Bryant had Auburn send its!7'6 record* while the Gems are scouting report on Alabama to16"5®"7* Stallings. Cobb Award Goes to Carl Yastrzemski ouauty coodSyiar JSKSSSS JSiSSS S3 1TTO1 r imr /inn ‘85,14,6S0»i« *•«*» NEW TREADS Larger n , $QOQQ* _ (retreads on sound tire todies) sizes « MU Expert Engine Tune-Up Get trained specialists, low Xfea&V* budget price, 0ns easy terms h"® Adtd“Si?^u.*rp;?n*: * ' Ww dftloned cars. Clean and space plugs; reset timing & points; adjust car* buretor & choke; dean fuel bowl, air Alter & battery; check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap, stsrter, regulator, generators fan belt, cylinder comp* battery. pride expect them to perform that | way in the Sun Bowl.’ilia Then struck El Paso Dobbs let his players go home for Christmas vacations. He never got an outside practice after the storm struck. IT" „ . ____, . .. nut TVshtic mv, wn w, 106 Bebs, members of the ’ y 8 • jby airplane Wednesday after WmmmmmmMmmmmmmmm at ^ 1 " : " "" - Dobbs ordered his players back K from the holidays Tuesday. i They are studying each other’s films—when they can get around to it. And do you know who rerecruited Homan for Alabama? Well, it was Stallings, when he was an assistant to Bryant at Alabama. I And do you know who recruit- j -■ ed Stabler? Well, it was Dee ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Carl Powell, who was an assistant at SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2P"*19* M MmNi ItAUnrS 4-WHEEL BRAKE DEALS Can wltt non teU-adjustlno brakes- #jfe. . Wb remove front wheels, dean front wheel bearings, inspect grease seals, add fluid, adjust brakes all« wheels, teat Can with self-adjusting brakes... *3“s OSSf Vauffht “Thev have been work I ^a. — JiPPPIPi "K" tog* « SSpSe JSs Boston Red,Alabania ^ now is ^fi^ days before hag a J ide ^d j Sox outfielder, Saturday was ant to Stall}ngs at Texas A&M. hie niavpre an hnmn ° v nSmed winner of the first an-l........... And than there’s Curley Hall- A? ? i A,wardf iy man, who plays defensive half-the Atlanta chapter of the Base- . . f ^ „ . i baU Writers’ Association of “ * 01', ., ggles',He® , ; L ___. Northport, Ala., just a stone’s: I America as baseball s mostu,_________, _ ’ J, . I 1 throw from Tuscaloosa, where r Alabama is located. 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Save your car’s appearance, save money too, rust-proof today! Ask about our complete rust-proofing! Front-Bid Alignment For greater gaiety A longer tin file $750 fS3! Check front apringe, shock absorbers and steering wheal assembly; align front-Rnd; 1 correct camber, raster, toe-in. ALL FOR ONLY... u.e.iuto.*lMrertiV*MM 1. «uim mh pto jura a . aidHm. fordir> jw. wtd If dliMHuWy » m -tf M(f-.d|«illn( krek*. M good/^ear SIRVICI STORI 1*10 Wid* Treek Driv* FE 5-6123-NOURS: 'rZUX £HB TONTIACP11KSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 63 OU Students Prepare' for Europe Study, Travel CHy of Pontiac, Michigan iSLat!* PonHac^Michl>.... | Monday, January l, 1944. Mrs. Juan Alvarado and Mrs. Patsy L- Harold of Lake Orion; two sons, James Mrs. John Morton plice Church, Rochester. Burial will be in Wtdte Chapel Mem- ,’%2‘ LVffiJ not less tbanffveper i u ■ , m# i vhimvo .win uc ut wune uwpci mvur, plans im ^ Lo w e; d mL fS E- of Azusa, Calif., and William Service for Mrs. John (Ethel orial Cemetery, Troy. A pariah i^^wjSLf>1 l^ l?i^ara) MVr£'£' °l 4W G, ?f Pontiac; five brotherB- B.) Morton, 75, a former Pon- Bible service will be 8:30 p.m. %P «te, Midway was to be this morn- eluding Charles Hockey of Pon-tiac resident and school orln- today at the, William R; Potere ba mSS^o clflcatlorts r Mwctflce •ack Drive East. Pontiac! Sixty-three Oakland Un|ver-bags for three months of study’ sity students are packing their end travel in Europe. , Courses in political /Science, I S08ybyaXeTUmj WfeL5v'w^ v? “o'? ^81“T?1luding Ch*r!€S «01 p0% tiac resident and school prln- today at the, William R; Potere [ membersyin LondonU rmri!inu‘^f V^lcent„?e one sister; and 15 BraD#cipal, waS to be 3 p.m. today at Funeral Home, Rochester. a^lTicatiena In good condition* XlVavP Church with burial inchildren. William Sullivan & Son Funeral Mr. DeLand, a student ..J Jwm ieave Jan; 3 and return in Mount Hope Cemetery by the . - Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Eastern Mictygqn UidveraUty; uorsie rox Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. ;Was killed Saturday hight in a «»•>»• 0L0A ,ARKeLI Service for Dorsie Pox, 39, Mrs. Morton, who died Friday,'car accident. He was a member _■ . •of 2700 Newberry, Waterford was principal of Malkim Ele- of Theta CM Fraternity and St.---------------- —------— ■ — ^mentary School in Pontiac from If«naews Catholic Church. » tt^^pmuSSjSSU^£mSm • County of Oakland. °*" -- .—jitrlal Sub-; It It Ordered that «n Marck 4, MM, at list P. all craditora of add citato art raqulrad its prove their clalmi and on or Bitora . i «och hearing file their dalma. fit writing S§|r^®lK and. aarvlca shall be made iy Statute and Court ....#im accompanied.... - - - DONALD I, Fltteon Dollars (sis... I Dec. tt, 24, It NOTICE OP PUBLIC HRARINCF MISS EMMA E, HOWARD April. Students will have week break between of the smester. Twenty-five will take a bus tour of the coW tinnent while 38 plan to travel on their own. The study-travel package is part of the semester-abroad program offered each year by OU’s first residential college — Charter College. ★ * * Forty-eight of the trip participants are Charter College students and the other 15 come from the general’student body. TOUR STOPS The bus tour will include! stops ranging from overnight to three days in Amsterdarh, Gob-lenz, Heidelberg, Munich, Inns- Death Takes Notable City Woman Of 87 p^orence* Milan, Lucerne and Mr. Bennett, who died_Sun- Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, three- Mrs. Alvarado, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, died Saturday. Surviving are seven sons, Antonio of Texas, Frank and Joseph, both of Holly, and Ben, Patro, Juan and Tony, all of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Lola 'Rodriquez of Texas and Mrs. Juanita Bospuez, Mrs. Faliz Alvarado and Lupio Alvarado,-all of Pontiac; 112 grandchildren; and 62 great-grandchildren. Ray Bennett Service for Ray Bennett, 53, of 6625 Lanman, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Township, was to be 1:30 p.m.j*“CUM“y WHflfll m runuac mom "vwmvir. CHWHP • seaito proposals win be recei today at the GingellviUe Church!1928^® ant* had lived in the city! Surviving are his parents, Mr. 2J* ts0*„2LJ of Christ with burial in Ottawa f°r years. At the time of heti and Mrs. Donald DeLand of Mjjwj *• Park Cemetery, Independence*^, »he resided in Oak Park. Avop Township; two brothers, HHg mL diklMKl - She was a member of the First! Richard and Terry, both at county service center m Pontiac, Mich- jPresbyterian Church of Detroit home; a sister, Catherine flt b*™' brock, Venice, Assisi, Rome, Park Cemetery. 1. ..Notice is hereby given of a publicItoar- Ihe right lo eccept "JJ ** to •’•Id by >he Wtitte Lake Town-I bids end also the ‘™l> Planning Comml—— - jS IB lor the Installation of approximately 3500 l? ninV 39 of underground electric servlea •' h » It all required equipment lo flcIes-■ — -rvlee to The _.P«T»?"s of SW V, containing a automobile Saturday. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Doris; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-| » *** four grandchildren, vin Fox of Cardwell, Mo.; five children, Larry, David, Connie, * IhS the Oakland "V£X Township. Mr. Fox was fatally injuredj Presbyterian Church of Detr^ ■ to an automobile accidentand its Women’s Association, home; and grandparents Mr. iiacfrk „. Surviving are two sons, Robert and Mrs. Robert DeLand of Ap- ®*p£j}5lum G. Mott of Pleasant Ridge 'and pleton, Wis., and Mrs. Lucille ffpL * jSS Cole Morton of Ridgefarm, Schmidt of Warren. North Telegraph Roed. hidlwTng "i™, wcember 24, , . , . ' romiac, Micnigany on and aftar Dacam* -*- ■bar lie 1967. A deposit chock In tha I „ , . , George S. Jessop pilOjSU Franklin K. Shuck Jr._T__________ . be examined byil CHARLES HARRIS, it White Lak* Planning 1 Michael' and Sandra, home; three brothers; three sisters. ibmSted 0 and Kathleen M. Ginter . which ”wllT t J ROCHESTER — Service for ? Graveside service for Frank- formm" resident George S. Jes- provided'"by 'the ownVrT’ „ _ Jin K. Shuck Jr., infant son of ®®P> Plante City, Fla., me bid «^M*e«om^ny1each prowi*! Mr. and Mrs. FrankUn K. Shuck ^1U *>e 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pix- ^intv^B^d'ot’AX^'r,’0 ,h' I of 6664 Cloyerton, Waterford^y.Manorlal Chapel, with bur- ffffictff11 Service for Kathleen M. Gin- ^^Jl^^ waTa rS employ?^ Parke! , service ror ivamieen M V™’1 CarkaWn. Arrangements sSi 'sBrsssi&f the ^ e- ^ Home, Clarkston. Funeral Gavis Co., and a member of e Rochester Senior Citizens and ft Miss Epbma E. Howard, presi-; dent of the Oakland County Hos-i pital Association and member j of one of Oakland County’s pio-! neer families, died last night' at 87. Her body is at Pursley-Gil-bert Funeral Home. Miss Howard of 176 W. Pike was the daughter of the late Capt. and Mrs. D. S. Howard of Pine Lake. The Howards owned much of the land around Service Is Held i& Jml.emPl°yed F‘^er:w»rmer- »“ s P-m- Sunday wHJ* iSyn director of sales for the Tern-stedt Division of General Motors, Warren, was Sunday afternoon at Bell Chapel of the Wil-; .v. . ,, £=■ ^R H*mitton„erWsisalBHPi- 1 kkr. Snkk 4N4 ItMqr at jBo~,ki ll-frth, 4*. W- 22^*“*S; ^i£2;'lk«nl ItaM. SUSSt Her great-grandfather was thej Rev. Elkanah Comstock, first Baptist minister in Pon-' tiac. The old Comstock home; was located where the First Baptist Church now stands. 1 | A member of All Saints Epis-I copal Church, Miss Howard wasj active in Pine Lake Country Side Association, the Pontiac General Hospital Auxiliary and had served as president of Oakland County Pioneer and His-! torical Society. When the Young Women’s Christian Association was opened in Pontiac, she served the association as housemother to girls rooming at the Y.W.C.A.j Miss Howard was also an .active member of Guild No. 1 of her church and the Daughters of the American Revolution. Surviving is a sister, Florence of Allegan. (Ralph L. Cox of Jackson and grajMr. and Mrs. William A. Gin-I ter of Pontiac. Mrs. Perry Bullock iMrs. Beafrice v. Holtom Service for Mrs. Perry (Della) hillock, 68, of 704 Hollister will Elbe from the Laughlin Funeral!* ucu r i way ai „is Home in Huntsville, Ala., Fri-jL . . . _ ShS N’ Har!dale' B1“m' d*y wUh Ralph Watson of Clarkston and George Trent of Lafayette, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin of and ^frs. Jack Roberts of Grayling and great - grandpar- Rochester; two brothers, includ-ents Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Jantz |n*? Eajtowml.0*. Romeo; r | of Hillman. T, Wednesday, January 10, 1040, at offices of the Oakland County Padll-! Engineering Division, 1200 North egraoh Road, Pontiac, Michigan, at leh time the bids shall be publicly ned and road. . , Board of Auditors, Oakland County. Mlditaan1 DANIEL T. MURPHY I ROBERT E. LILLY JOHN B. OSGOOD Hearing Aid Center 450 W. Huron St. 334-77It NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ties Is hereby, qiven of a sched_ hearing to Be. held by the Pontiac Ethel H. Smith Mrs. Gladys Bushev of TXSSZ h!T^C«0,,ro& 1% Rochester; and seven grandchil- ^5ww#t“rtoii ^ren- |r*PeJ!tl5i 47-2 to change from R-1 to Mil Lott 7, I and 0 of Ferguson Plat, • oTl w * - r, Mrs--Tage Ke‘elwn TOVMIUP.1 AVON TOWNSHIP — Private ** Nw ——! Sunday. J TROY - Requiem Mass for'!wi11 be to White, Cahpql Memo-! iploye of Pontiac Motor Division,1 Surviving are her parents, Claude J. Audette, 87, of 1998 rial Cemetery, Troy. Idled yesterdhy. She was a mem- Mr- and Mrs- Re8mald Harper N. Dorchester will be 10 a.m.! Mrs. Ketelsen died yesterday, her of the Church of Christ. jof a s0"’ Johni two!Thursday at St. Alan Catholic !$h« was treasurer of the Roches-1 j Surviving are four sons, Mil- ®ra^c"i“*ren; and two sisters,1 Qiurch, wjth burial in Holy | Branch of the Woijien’s Na-1 Iton of Union Lake, Joseph of '"eluding Mrs. Albert Holtom Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, jtional Farm and Garden Club. Lake Orton, John D. of Clarks-|of Waterford Township. I Rosary will be 8 p.m. Wednes-f Surviving besides her husband , toil and Alvin A. of Pontiac; i u..u. day at the Vasu-Lynch Funeraliare two sons, Eric of RochesterU three brothers; and two sisters. | noward J. liorton Home, Royal Oak. and Martin of Royal Oak; two | Memorial contributions may n..,. „ T Ukrf(111l Mr. Audette died yesterday.,^daughters, Mr?. David Hoekengaj be made to the Michigan Heart ^86™^ i0o^°*fXdhJ- n Q "’iHe was a member of Local 58,|°f Detroit and Anna at home;! Association. S’ J* HazeJ.wl1* be 11 an?!the International Brotherhood of two grandchildren; her parents, ...# irfejlfcfty^^8■ ' -8tptaIRtoctricol Workers, and a for- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kjolhede Mrs. Lucile Carter T S ‘l1, ta Per7in»er member of the union exam- of Grant; two sisters; and two! COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS Dios. B. Appleton Certified br lh. National Hearing Aid Soelaty Main Floor, Hiker Bldg. .35 W. Huron 332-305* Carl OH CDonehon ^ J)onaU 3t> Jolttu [Mount Park Cemetery. Service for Mrs. Lucile Car- Mr. Horton, an employe of ter, 66, of 2124 Lakeview will Fisher Body plant for 28 years, be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sparka-jdied yesterday. He was a mem-Griffin Funeral Home with bur- her of the American Legion, ial in Metemora. Chief Pontiac Post. Mrs. Cqrter dipd Saturday, j Surviving are a brother, Mel-Surviving are two daughjjan, vtn of Holly, and a sister, Mrs. Mrs: Betty D. Krantz of Pontiac'Stanley Elieff of Pontiac. on these magnificent Magnavi OCIIHR Vi&m6 DELUXE CONSOLES all with today’s finest and most advanced features! All with today’s BIGGEST PICTURES! Your choice of five authentic styles.*, ' Mediterranean—model 744 on concealed swivel casters. NOW ONLY ^Charming Early American ,,—r, . rv v ~r -model 742 on Also available m beautiful ‘ concealed swivel casters. \ Italian and French Provincial styles. Graceful Contemporary | —model 740. agnavox INSTANT AUTOMATIC COLOR always brings you perfect color pictures.. .INSTANTLY and AUTOMATICALLY! Soh4- TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - PONTIAC FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE R0./- UNION LAKE 363-6286 ining board. ‘ I brothers, including Herluf Kjol- Surviving are his wife, Kith- hede of Rochester. Memorials may be made to Crittenton Hospital. , Mrs. Robert H. Ryan TROY — Service for Mrs. Robert H. (Marion) A. Ryan, 35, of 60 Hurst will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home with burial in White j Chapel Memorial Cemetery.! Rosary will be at 8:30 p.m. to-1 Eimnss day- ! pAP Mrs. Ryan died Saturday. ; uS!i!l Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Nancy, Judith! and Sandra, and tw«LSons, Robert and Gerald, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hel-mer Ulinder of Hubbard Lake; two slsterE; and a brother, Rob-UUnder of Farmington Township. leen; four sons, Harry F, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Charles P. of Faraitogton, Frank B. of Bloomfield Hillg and, , James V. Mrs. Joseph Bars of Farming-ton, Mrs. Phillip Heidelberger Livonia and Mrs. Edward Rynearson of Port Austin; and 32 grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be made to Catholic Social Services of Oakland County. Roland Bain CLARKSTON — Former resident Roland Blain, 66, of Ros-burg, Wash., died Sunday and burial has been set for 1 p.m. tomorrow in Rosburg. Surviving are his wife, Leona; three sons, Bernard of Pontiac and Raymond and Frank, both of Rosburg; two daughters, Mrs. Earl Clay of Rosburg and Mrs. Ernie Miller of Clarkstdn; three brothers, including Virgil of, Waterford Township; three sisters, including Mrs. Everett Joseph of Union Lake and Mrs. Bernard Smith of Waterford!Romany Way was to be at 2 Township; 17 grandchildren;'p.m. today at Christ Church and three grandchildren. jCranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, | with burial in Franklin Ceme- No Added Cost lor Suburban Service . . • The Dorielson-Johns Funeral Home serves many families that require a trip of some distance from Pontiac — twenty, thirty, or even forty miles. This we do willingly — and without extra charge. Uie little extras of service have been rendered by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for many years — and will so continue. ^Pevikintf On Oar (Prtmiief - 855 VyEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Mrs. George W. Smith FRANKLIN — Memorial service for Mrs. George Wellington (Elizabeth S.) Smith, of 25831 I Arnold O. Braun | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-I Service for Arnold 6. Braun, 72, of 1335 Echo was to fee at 3 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel |of the William R. Hamilton Co.,| Birmingham, with cremation at; tery by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Smith, a member of: Christ Church Cranbrook, died! Sunday. I Surviving are her husband; iiMteltepel sons’ B?arcus w-of Grosse tery, Troy. Pointe and Brewster H. of, Mr. Braun died Saturday. I Bloomfield Hills; - a daughter, He was a retired official otjMtty E. Brennan of Bloomfield the Detroit office of the P.R. Mallory Co., one of the developers of Rudgate Subdivision, | Bloomfield Hills, a member of Baraboo Lodge 34, F&AM, Bara-! boo, Wis., and Scottish Rite Valley of Chicago; and a life member of Medina Temple, Chicago; Recess Club of Chicago and Detroit; Bloomfield Hills High Twelve Club; Forest Lake Country- Club; senior men’s Club of Birmingham; and First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Mary;! a daughter, Mrs. Audrey B. Teeter of Ann Arbor; a stepdaughter, Mrs. R. T. Schmidt |of Indianapolis, Ind.; and four' grandchildren. Memorials may be sent to Echo Park Day Camp in Bloomfield Hills or the Michigan Heart Association. i Robert D. DeLand I AVON TOWNSHIP-Requiem I Mass for Robert D. DeLand, 20, of 772 Wilwood will be 10 a.m. j I tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Cath-1 Hills; two sisters; three brothers, including Horrace P. and John P. Shaw, both of Bloomfield Hills;, and 10 grandchildren. WINTER DISCOUNT SAVE - SAVE 10% SELECT NOW for MEMORIAL DAY Beauty, Quality, Craftsmaruhip Memorials for Over 75 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 mjm While the suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. are for the convenience and well-being of the bereaved survivors, and usually their wish to observe; bur doors are open oil day ond evening for those friends who find the visiting hours impossible to observe. & SPARKS-GRIFFIN Hi FUNERAL 46 .Williams St. HOME "SS Phone FE 8-8281 ft HAG PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 Depending on whet you might want, you’ll find nothing more enjoyable than open-air marketing, where friends and' neighbors come to sell, buy or swap anything from kittens to "cal”, a tenderirer for boiling com kernels. From Paris to Podunk, you get something found nowhere else at a better price. That is, if you can haggle proficiently with the salesman behind the. goods. For all the variation of sell* ing the goods, the theme is still the same':, have a good timd. Be it the "Swap Meet” in a Miami, Florida, drive-in theater, which takes in 7,000 people per day, or the Mayan market at Chi-chicastenange, Guatemala, where temporary and permanent stalls jam the town square, it is a pleasant way to spend a day. f Sellers sit back to wait for business, keeping eyes open while tourists, townsfolk or rural residents pick, prod%nd ponder the offerings. Buyers wander in in seemingly aimless fashion, ears open to a sales pitch, eyes sweeping everything with, hopefully, a professional eye. When day ends and the stalls close down, the goods are packed for taking home, by a one-year-old car or a one-year-old donkey. You know you’ve had a new experience in shopping fun at the open-air markets spread over the face of the world. A contented buyer moves along the midway of the “Swap Meet". The holy map of thelmarket place contemplates In the square. ThkW-k’>riCTURZSHOWbvArrhoH>§r*ph«JimBow4kr Dedth Notices THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 .E& IPKtoSHI Thuraday, Daeambtr 2* at i.„ from*. *lnt*rmant to'^tawa'/rert! .TA kjifo .IlftlWAiltWi VMM1'Fof wi^WHJt MltMChi sanggya.^ VIIIA0IUV8RT Mwm drawn (toy and *la £] tojflh rid., »-a pienfcTlacii Itie* PR.*lv« "y w Keftlngton Antlqui ri2375 Joil'wi Rd, an-UW alM wrylvad by tour grandchli-drjn. DWWjM^ lervlea^ win ba Chapal ofVe WIIHam R* Hamilton ~ Bn f MiHon. Joaeph, John D. "A. Bullock; dear sister *>att*rion, Mrs. Martha » Kannady and Hobart L»Fr« ..untoylll*. Mr,, bullock t to alata • at Kto Hgntoan | jXgj -- .amiiy i mortaltribute, ba ~ BOX REPLIES At 10 R.m. today there were replies at The Frees Office in the following boxes: C l, C4, C-7, C4, C-U, C-12, C-25, C-27, C-29, C-39, C-48. Funeral Directors COATS ■PWAVToJWgnflh"1— 55n1Lsow-j6hhs toslanad^runarair* Piff D. Krantz, Mrs. Patty Jama, E. and William ,. _______ dear tiller of Charles, Dean, Kenneth, paaald. Royal Dae Hockey and Mm. Marguerite T Cool; also survived by 15 art children. Funeral service Wttl „ halo Wednesday, December 27 at 11 a.m. at the Sparkt-Grlffln Funeral Heme. Interment to Met*-mora. Mrs. Carter will lie In Mete at the funeral home. (Sugbaated visiting hatir, » to i and rto 9.1 FOX, MUtsflr December 13,1947; 1700 Newberry Rom; age Mi beloved husband of Oorls M. Fox; beloved sen ef Alvin and Mattie Fox; agar fattier of Larry, David, Connie, Michael and Sandra Fox; dear wap# ait Mrs. Velma Woodard, Mrs. Virginia dutfatmn, Mr,. Franca, Oldham and Charles, Doyle and Gerald Fox. Funeral service wa, held today at 1:30 p.m. at the Gingallvllle Church of Christ with Mr. Edgar C. Walker officiating. Informant In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Arrangements by the Voorhaea-Slpl* Funeral Home. hOLTOM. BEATRICE v.7 Pacem-ber 24, IMto WW Kenford, Water-lord; ago 53; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Reginald Harper; dear mother of John Holtomj dear MMf M Mrs. Albert (Mltdrad) Holtom and Mrs. Thoma, (Eleanor) Warner; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service Home. Mrs. Hottem will p-state at the tomral name. HoPton. HOWARD nuxiun, mi......_ ... _ 25, Her* 43 Haul Street; __ ■ di»r brasher of Mrs. StantewiBen nice) ■itoff and MeMn. Horton; ’ aim awrvlyad by tour nephews and two ntocae. Funeral mrvica will be MM'iiwreeay, December i at 11 am. at the vWhees-SI ■ neral Home with Rev. G< H.rshey^ officiating. - visiting HOWARDS 1W7» 1M ___ •7; dear sister of Florence Howard. Funeral arrangements are pending at | the Pursley-Gtlbert Funeral Johnson, idwin h. Grlnnell------* —- comber JPWM wlto Matilda of uacxson, Mrs. Richard (Eleanor)_____... .. Rockford, llllnela, and son Robert of Pontiac. Mr. Johnson I, at Patlenca-Montgomery Chapol, , First Street, Jackson, whoro ser » Hlnn offlclat- MORTOH, lllllL WPRBBIW 22. 1947; 19751 Corning, oak Park; age 75, deer mother ot Rmtort " Mott and J. Cole Morton; also s vlved by tour grandchlldrtn. I . neral aervict will be bald today at 3 p.m. at the william Sullivan A ton Funeral Home. Interment in Lakevlew Cemetery. Clartston. fHUCK, FRANKLIN fiUv.lv. PRANELIN A, JK., Di bar 25. 19*7) 4444 rioverton. Funeral Home. Clerkston. Cometorybti AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fla. Choice jpavaaMg MERRY CHRmVAaS - I LOVE You gw — 6nb». HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't try Help Wonted Mate US"* pffpi TAI LOMD^TOWiJr INCOME Sit counselors ALAR -war mi Delightful eld tashlenad sleigh ride, ideal oyt-tog tor your din or group, cation* of oil kind,. Lovely room aad dining area,. Daytime or evening earns, for group, of 20 or trier,. Jutt the spot for your holiday party, Call for res-•rvatlons, 621-1*11. UPLAND HILLS FARM (•Hd+St ,v.ial color.-... ... ill 33e*ffffT anytime. , COLLEGE GRADUATES - $7200 UP MenMatoant position* In all fields INTERNATI6NAL PERSONNEL m wT Huron, Fonttac s»Mm MK «Hu! ‘ ‘ silBram sTU ur potential In this field. (_ igle Rook, 334-247). Srtelling A designers DETAILERS CHECKERS PRESS WELDERS v BODY PICTURES DIES Heavy ov,rtlm4 and fringes. Industrial Div. of Pioneer Engineering & Manufacturing Co. OST: CLARKSTON RD. SASHA-bar area. Mai, mixed blonde cocker. R*w*ni~ 3944310. LWft ROYS LARGE BE, ■ md, EHubeth Lake Rd. __.-Ion, rtwarfl, 5M-77S7. liberal reward f5r CRT fawn and while boxer missing since Dec. 23. Middtobett-Long Lk. Rd. Ar*e. Answers to name ot boots. CgH 33M545. 523-11,7. Reward. Cl L&CTMftiSH SEtrkR,' MALI 3 year, old.! vicinity Green 1 Rd. and Fpnnac Troll. Re MA 5-5270A\ ___________ LOST, FART COLLIE, SMALL Wit it " * A ton with white Am, * DIE MAKER stooay |oo m small Stamping plant, repairing dies and building pew am, fully gale Insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Apply EgaWap*,nc' DISH MAOflfie OFE R ATOR. .Dw, ii3f. m hr., »fe. tup .gw. Telegreph „ ____... ___ DISHWASHfiR and bus b5y, is;. r in Vic. ot lord. FB 2-147 Bloomfield Hills. Hundreds of others . . . doiiyl $400-$600 FEE l>AID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retail, solos Ags 21-31, some collage INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ENGINEER FOR SPACE RE-search, aggressive young man can go far. Exc. benefits, *12,000, call Helen Adams, 354-2471, Snelling A It pays SMimjBUZABETH SHAW; c4mbar 24, 1M7; 25*31 Roi Way, FfWiklto; wife of. .. Wellington Smtthl mother of Mary Efliobotn Brennan, and BrewiUr H. and Marcus W. Smith; siator of Mrs. Francea smith, Mrs. Mary Morley, Horrsce P. and John P. andlfiw*^-” service Cemetery. Arrangements , by to* William R. Hamilton Company. SMITH, ETHEL H. ‘ , aw u. rwisrai i are pending at the i Funeral Hama wh la In state. (Suggest! fSC Cord of Thanks It's quick, simple and pro* ductive. Just look around your home, goroge and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than'the change that it holdsl Try it! AIRLINE TRAINEES $5,000 Age it-21, exciting future, i- ... perience necessary, Mr. Frys, 151- 11NTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple RJ Orchard Lake. ANALV5T DETAILERS spaciai marina eguipmi WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR many many thanks to thass As partlc Ipeted and contrlbutad (_ children at thir Plymouth Training ajl ^ ^personally h Meweil—I ^ 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF GERALD It to* graafasf sorrow of ana's Mart. The years may wlpt out many things, But this they wlpt aut never The memory of those happy days. Whan Wo ware oil togototr. ------— wlfs. Dottle, and Sadly miss* children. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! A C I O* INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gasT Got new PHS tablets. Fast at iigwds. only is cams. Simm'i Bros. Drugs. / DEBt Aid. INC, ns RIKER BLDG FE 2S1S1, Refer I* Credit Ad- Dittl 334*4981 or 332*8181 Pontiac Pros* Want Ads KlUM fUSUSHIO TN T KRIOWino day. mcel the ehoraes ter that parMee .. the lint lasemea ef the advtdist-ment Which hes been .tendered velvt-‘' Of ghtheen The dandhnt d«y tl pvbllcatien oltni the .1 ,nt ynvt "Kill Nk leslng lime let edvetHsemei _____. ninf type sll*t fotpat th '•suin' again type H 12 eWatk ne -1-- -*sy arevinui te PuMieafton. CASH WANT AO SATIS r,6e* 3-dsiys Mm n OO 12 .4* ll .M 00 3.50 i|l MB Mi^TMO IS SS -sttM 4T7 tM; Tv?*, Tt.M S.04 15 44, ■ » a*. . e rg: Ti.rt' io.se. i| io ■ill : An eddltieheT thanee *4 *0 tehii wi» Wa made tat ate. tmiim mu Tho Pontiac Prtss Just Dial - 332-8181 Pontiac Press $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES EX-SERVICEMEN Wondering wtigra to go? We hat career opportunities^ In all field INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL low w. Nurtw Foiftac 33«-4f7i A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work hour# par evening. Call *74-052 4 p.m. to I p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH Electronics Trainee $5000 2hlt, H.S.G., electrical or chenkei background, MW, 'International personnel EmF Notional Corporation NEEDS MEN 15-21 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN Mon accepted will to trained o career poeltion, Must bo t appearing fnd able te converse wflgsrrtly with wtHInins** to w_ Opportunity tor rp|M edvence-—1 Above stsrsds starting pay T ABLE ____IIATELY to less Ot 1112.50 Wbmrr TO ITART WOt Call iff. Fox f NEEDED ’ On# marrlad man over 21 1 OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED H and R. Block, America's « sat iScains wi urvica, r— Public Relations Trainee $6000 .S.G., Ideal training pro-. . ambitious man, Mr. Rry, IWjL XoSliM OrchardLaks 6 Help Wonted Female Part Time Job Marrtsd, evgf 21, JM gvarentaad par Wsafc, Oil 525-1771 behnesn 4$, mU are*. e«**>girBw«toM>rni< —“— -id **r ■ ^ “ -^-v cal m 7jHeH» W—ted Female (>mI ee&,ef WlifW wIWUPTWr saDRI toSJitoto wu,\' pwin* • 'COMPUTER OFEMfOM, . I your Wills te work, sxc. soot, 5547, . 354-247* Pst fary/1 FonBac Fred* mox wumow v-i*-i 177,.;-• EtTATi SALbWWNi counssT ime openings *r# wHIabMj0®^1.®1- NAYDgr, Reol Estate Salesmen »wi)tos- _ toll reel asttto at me Mall. OnsJ Djntal ASSISTANT of th* hottosf weatton* In Odkiai Co. Lots of tsdRs. " wto UMbtim's. N#w opFitf! Sikifelr br(oNt HELP! (PEReIe^CED AND TRAINEES Many good ms need to bo flllod. •Wo n*ve too lib orders, now w* need yea. Meet tod Mid, car, *x- INTM N At'Io NAl'pERSONNEL IS f " — fOOL iuiLpKRs, and fixture .. ________iMi |}.7f to par Mfr Including coat of . tCfwraht Fabricator WorretL PR S-f-. .. Grad., gram for tmbltlou* INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Cathy. King, 554-5471, "saaff WAI ____ . tsdy l__ . ■nee — Apply *> intorMcs, I “—HI Rd., Ramao- >, call W*nda% May, for wtniisr. __ 334-2471, Snelling A Snelling. d6mestic hrlf Fag mwm cleaning, no Ironing, asm tr*ns„ g*75i«erh*rdmL*k' * M*Pla- 424-rkPiRliNCTB“ iooickEl typine required, must Ilk* pie. Pull time. Lake Orion, at WAITRESS, , Rocco't 1171 Dfxla Hwy., .....potential,’ rniTm ‘ KRUT King, 334-2471, Snelllna/A *",r— GENERAL OFFICE, VAR RE GENERAL OFFICE, ft EAT AP. rgfc! »j, & tog A tialilng. $60-$80-$100-$120 mOW. 'TOP .via,,, vi....i« vv* .— Northland Industrial Plastics, 1f5S 81«phensen Hwy. Tr6y. GENERAL OFFICE $325-$S2S R Kept Ion 1st*, typists, accounting ciarks, many varied position*. Many f*s paid. Mrs. Tanner. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ISM 5. Waadward/ R'ham 442-Mt* GENERAL OFpicE, NORTH OF Pontiac, typing and bookkeeping public contact, *2(1, call Pr»- 6— 354-2471, Shalling A Snelling. Grill Cook wanted. ApFlV in parson, Gaye's Orltl, *75 Bsldwl- Electronics Specialist $5000 21-M, h.s.g. Electrical er .... chanical background, with exporl-ence. Ml** Steiner, Ul-IMB, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Mapla Rd. —* dJLake RIal Estate salesmen wIYh 2----T..E. agility In r--1 m|M| Insurance floor time I. KINZLI 1 hwy. 425- PHARMACISTS Professional men interested in retail pharmacy and willing to take an active part Jn stare management. We are rapidly expanding and advancement opportunities are numerous. Previous store management experience helbful but not necessary. fyll range of company benefits. CALL W0 3-7760 CUNNINGHAM'S Personnel Dept. To Arrange For A Personal Interview An Equol Opportunity Employer A TELEPHONE GIRL 51.75 per hour to start plus bonus! and chance tor advancement. tc experienced telephone solicit* Call Mr*. Fatty. 474-2231 f A.M. 5 P.M. ■ APPLICATIONS ARE tiaMWEliHS accepted tor experienced Counter help at toe Donut Center, 2f N. lading (Nasi* *S*~ T1~ a*““" er person preferred, must have, own traits., 423-43407 Attar 5 pjn.l saby Sitter aRd lighYI housekeeping, 5 days, In vie Waterford' Hill. Own trenuorta ar will furnish transportanah. “ I HAVE YOU SWITCHBOARD I (HOUSEKEEPER, OWN ROOM ‘and wages, 3 school aMdM|admMM|m HR__ ______jged home, Utica ores, 735-L_ HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER- l-4»52totw*on | tw-gmsttar 1 p. !s-m6th HoukiwivEi Havs is at mot wsakly? Car monthly? Id .FMtor B hist “**1* 1______ 5120-5150 Brush order* r M-J* phone L I Kreti, Payroll Clerk Personnel Clerk men with general office pay; personnel *XMr)MC*. Must o..aii minded, and MN an *l... tod* tor flMtfjii Tn* personnel Apply Pi Pontiac Mall Montgomery War4 * An Equal Opportunity | Employer PERSONNEL SECRetARY, MUST pe cepebie of assuming rasaonsl-bliity for rscerds, report* msur-*nce, employee b*n*"» Program, and general sacraiarlal duties. F--tor parson wifll I — “ experlenr Sstfrsble. Federal-Mogul $9 th 2 or more yotrs personnel work. De-...nes* related course ippiy Sterling Division, |ul Corporation at Lohs-...... fhwosforn. Room G-153, Georg* McAllsISr, Southfield, micnlgtn. An E, car billing axbarlanca pre-•ed, howevar, beglnngrs with a. rp math background wilt b*l side red. Salary apfin. call oli ih are--^jraflan. . ahitt. Apply Bair* p.m. * ABY SITTER, 5 DJiV*, LIVE ... or out, 402-4475. BABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN, * years baby, own transporta-, fta 4. 402-3875. atliir Tim. CAN YOU TYPE, FILE AND AN-NIC* aarMItn* toan- insuRance cleRk Needed now. If you want a stoady lob with geed dwawtt toll Wanda May,, 334247C ItoWfia A Snaglnfc, KELLY*SERV!CI$ IK N. Saginaw • . j *42-9650 .; . sasam An Equal Oppcrtunlty Employer LADY TO ASSIST ELDERLY C£(J- Punch Press Operators wanted Prater a familiarization wit. grassivi*' punch ^jsreaa^ oper Employers Temporary Service *5 s. Main, Clawson AlfcllWldtiitT — l>iCRgTAR.Y>J full lima. No «va. MB. Will only consldar written appllcMton rtathjj * tofu* arSTfamily ratpenslbnlflu! >. ttat* aalary anticipation. Position to to fiHsd In Jan. Dr. jacaRi and Van Os Lsuv, Box 4, Oxford: REGISTERED DENTAL HYGltN- w m N T FAST R E S U L T ; m ? i electrical » ffltotJKSS?- er TheSuccssstol ground will be Ir chanical asaemMy, log or tool making, wm*_______ expar lance wppw to desirable. Good salary and axcallant frlng* benefits. < Energy Conversion De- vices, inc. »r-/juo. experienced au¥6 salesman to toll Chevrolet. Bulek and Pon- A Everstt ' Errist, fTflimr' EXPBilFNCSb RfeAL ___________ ________ ESTATE salesman nstdnd tor Immediate opening Inwffcw Warren Stout, realtor, lip N. Opdvke Rd., Pontiac. FE 5-att5 tor interview. ground In accounting. Supervisory! experience required, knowledge of1 hospital gnesdura* helpful, 'liberal benefits, opportunity to grgw In newly estoollshed hospital. Applu Personnel Dopanfttotlt- Crittenton Hospital ltd W. Untyeralty Drive ssldlwo axt. Ml AUTOMECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN *i*6 week guarai iiTOr AUTO MECHANICS AND HELPERS, --*• ------•-‘ton and torv- Rd. ff -3400. COLLEGE GRADUATES ; m ■. PUBLIC HEALTH — SANITARY SCIENCE - CIVIL ENGINEERING - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH - BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES. $8000-$I0,000 Oakland Ceunty Is staking qualified man to work at field rearesmt-atlvos tor to* county Health Do-parlmsnt. Includes Inspection*, tMtlng and mvestlgetlon ot on Mslgned area and public relstldns PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIAN *4,00049,006; requires B.5. dear or Maw In puMIc health, snvlr! mental tinnlto, civil englngnrlng, unitary scianc* or biological PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIAN (*9.5004|£SS); requires Glara* at liy 1 levsl txparlsnc* and Mich-Igtn fsglstretlon. Excellent fringe benefits TncUNH bald .tick laavt mileage, 10-20 vaeaflari days gni year, 10 legal holidays, toWHWttoltt plan, tuition ralmggqismsjt; life 1000 W. Huron Foattnc 554-4971 ^ r /-* *m w j EXCEL'LlN+ OFFORTUHltY^ FOR Y QU 0011 D@ 111 man prepared tp work tn a vs- * wu v-r\-s*a. *** -EE- -* atsambiy and Prebiami .nssaciw . .. . "ON TH8 GROUND ■< FLOOR AND EARN IN EXCESS OF ' $15,000 PER YEAR YOUR 1ST T|AR THE GR0#M^>F Water conditioning HAS BEEN TREMENDOUS IN THE PONTIAC AREA YOU WILL REVIVE TRAINING IN THIS VITAL AftD MOST NECESSARY FIELD AND WILL BE OFFERED MANY BENEFITS AS , A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE CALL EARL REICH ^ BETWEEN 10:00 A.M. ' AND 12 A-M. | Factofy Workers By dnv or wtak: assemblers; meet material handlers; grtrs; etc. Daily | Employers Temporary Service _____m , 55- S. Redtord 25117 Grand itatioN ATriNaUTt, tncsd, mKhanlctliy Inclined, l rets., lull nr part tlmk. Gulf, ----I ~ RMfto- F GENERAL I SH0PW0RK lead man tor psrmansnt positioi In growing company, oxparlanc girmik 4-.i«.nt GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clamant and Detroit area. Tap Union acato Paw Blue Croat, vacation a nr day toMflts. Call us Bonded Guard Ssrvlcat E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 5-4150. )JmAY6iaTe MARKETING TRAINEE $6600 car, no tot, 2136, toms catlap preferred, National Growth Carp. 3722 W. Maple Rd. orcnareXah* ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN BACKHOE, LOADER WORK,’ OBYI Art NEW.REROQF REPAIRS — Brkk 8 Ba« Strvlcf BRICK,. BLOCK. VTONE, CEMENT REMODELING AND NEW .HOMES. •niSi dlrKt with builder. Will aup- ANY DAY THIS WEEK 334-9944 YOUNG MEN Pleasant Outdoor Work Pe0vNeI!WEmA 51.56 AN HOUR fid Houaa, FE 54359 before 6 Halp Wonted Male —rence end full paid family gmlfagin. Far information or plttaflwi*, qsmad: PERSONNEL DIVISION . Oakland County Cwrl Hawa IMS N. Telegraph, Pontiac, 45053 mom axt. 451 ®77 6 Help Waited Male WANTED COMBINATION Service and Parts Manager For GM Dealership, must be fully qualified, with ability to match, Starting salary of $13,000 yearly wjth regular raises and benefits. All Inquiries Confidential For Appointment Call 693-6266 Ken Johnson COLLEGE SENIORS Interviewing-for Management Training Programs in: • $tial Solis • Still Manufacturing • Steel Technology Boats and Accessaries BIRMINGHAM Your famtr *“* Stareraft a MU S. Woodward at Ad Ml 74133. Sito-Moblla a GHAM ROAT CENTER Ily boating n*#dqu#rtare. aluminum and flbergle* drpwtry U INTERIOR AND jxteri Family rautna* rough gr Jli._1T_. dormora, porch#*, Jftr*5|lai room*, kitchen*, bathroom*. Sta* licensed. Raas. Can attar 5 P-n 555454L CARFlNthY an6 fAiNTin^ Haw and raaOlr. Ft »W1r CARPENTRY .ANP, £ t,M.g. N T werk. Frao oatlmatoi. UL ARPENTRY, NEW aHd REpAlb FlW* art. 5354525, 335-7513. (TOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-ileum, formica, til*. Carpatlne. II N. Parry, Ft 2-4556. f H«Hday Fartiee HOLIDAY PARTIES Church gr^up*, hanq|tota,^MHI**J INTEhld* FINISH. KltCHlNS ------'Ing, 40 yaara txparlance ■ins._________ iHJFrior DE-tomliy room*, cablnata, VMlWlH. 573-2975. TALBOTT LUMBER Glaat SKvIca, wood or aluminum, iulidiito mb 9i«rflwgtw 125 Oakland FW Modernization D INDUSTRIAL Plant infliheering Industrial Engineering Accounting Finance Wednesday and Thursday, December 27 and 28, 1967. interviewing from 9t00 A.M. to 5t00 P.M. at >- jones & McLaughlin STEEL CORPORATION 21000 Mound Goad ' Warren, Michigan i "AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY RMFLOYBR" COMME RCIAL AND INC remgdatme wocIoIih* GUINN'i CONST. CO. 5IAWW gr ER-agt Preeewoldinb taHariiijg" ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES. KNIT “SETTY JO'S ttftliSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 414-9704 a si a jrrvfi l.j. "" "Xi/JL-rmrs Drivers Training APPROVID AUTO DRIVING achool. FE 14454, Fra* h MAS GUTTER CO. COMFLITR atvoairoughlng aorvlca frog gat. InjULLNWhiad — bonded fty.ALtTVyyoRK, guaranteed, itoama. froo oatlmat*- Fencing P0(ITIAC FENCE CO. DIxIa Hwy. _ 655-1456 IftY' ROOFING. -.NEW ANB tot. Bonded material. Free *** ARL L. BILLS SR.,, NEW ANC old ftoy GarwmQa rftdtcir 93M545T t, . : $lg» Pohihf SINGS. HAND PAINTED. MADE TO order. Indoor find Bara' adr prlaoa. 555-25#. klGNS. HAND PAlNTEp. MADS TO order. Indoor and outdoor. Com-. 1-A SNOW PLOWING, BY JOS OR aeoaen. 3324995 or lfa-M72._ snoi^Pl6wing and removal JACKS DRIVE IN JfloHerlol ierelcw FL^RSERY^O^PECIALT jXHltoR^sErVICOR* Trte THmnilng Service A-l TREE SERVICE BY BAl Fret estimate. FE 5-4449, 4744516. TRIMMING AND fiEMfSV- tREE al. Rl pAIHTING, WORK ouaran- .-d.Jtoaa aattmoto*. 4*24406. bto "EAS0N' hanging. Call Har| FAINTllB, FAF * tt IH 6,' ... QUALITY vWirk assured, paint- 'flK. Wp*r*n®' W*" w,,hln9' 473- Photography 6scp;i ^PIOEie TwHm _ SNOW PLOWING InmaiiabiiL#1,1*5*. LIpHT CWfciPUL MOVING, FRlk KIYL mataa, rtaaonable. 335-3576. HMJUW 0 gUiimtH. your price. Any tlma. FI 5-6691. LIGHT ..... ■ atrtatt cl-...-. light AN6 HfAVY TRUtKirtG, ....II sagffjffit! ^piU(iLi^~MOVINGr RfeAj. Trick tentgl Trucks to Rent W‘T#" TrIjcPs — TRACTORS and equifmint Dump Truck* — Saml-Trallar* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ^.2...WOOOWAR^ Open Daily Including Sunday PlestaringSdnrica^ A-1 plastering, new and' re- llar. 336-2702. PLASTER REPAll WoH Cifowiy. BLOOMFIELD W A L L. CLEANERk. (Hi clatanad.'’Rar* Egarantoad. Inaurad, Plumbing I Hsotlng ■L WASHIN' Pi • iaa£.limmeiien id. FE 2-1431, '—^nSIlO " WELL DRILUN0, F O t If T changed, A pump aarvtca, UL Want Ads for Action PRESS w A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1!« 4 « i D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1907 IWip WwrtM P—h RN AND IPMs paid vacahwfu, hospltallzi i Tlfa MtWWIpi, pension pRP Ml frae parking. Apply ptrionnel da- Htlp Wontil Mg or F* t Wurli WouteS Nmole 12 LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED, must be 25 or, over. Cell FE EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER .and convalescent nursing. Birmingham, Bloomfield vicinity. New subdivision Pontiac area. Good references. Call between 7 p.m. end 9 p.m. 646-8250. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. Rats, required, between ages of 25 and 40. Apply In person only, between hours of 9 and 5 p.m. Steak S> Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. RELIABLE MATURE WOMAN available for babysitting. Call after 6:30, 642-9676. a. Sacha Assoc. 3543055. STENOS TYPISTS! CLERK-TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS ALL OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED Good Pay and Bonus 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC. W S. Adams Plaza, Rm. T26 B'ham Television .... advertise-manta paves the way tor your ^^j^Ufa^|ta|WMMakly earnings servicing waiting Call FE 4-0439 01 Drayton Plains. ION — LIVE-1 vox. 8 mos. oi ■esponslblllty, S WAITRESS. FULL TIME DAYS, Harbor Bar, Keego. 6»2;0320. WAITRESS. EXPERIENCE. AFTER- WE NEED " STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES—TYPISTS Profltabla temporary Assignments, available now Call MANPOWER 333-8386 WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND SUPER-vlse dining room, we need a mature woman who has the ability to suparvlse, good wages plus bene- Holp Wanted M.orF. is Hair Fashions. 673-3998. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive I All RH Nag. with positive factors I A-neg., B-neg„ AB-neg. °4WB’michioan community BLOOD CENTER^ ^ _______k Or« W. ’ v Frl.. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. rvlng Kay's Draperies, ( JANITOR WORK, PART TIME. AP- MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ASCP, . may be eligible or equivalent. Full time, permanent position. Excel-- lent starting salary, regular Increases. Generous benefits Inrinrf. ing, retirement plan. Contact MONEY IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE class In Real Estate starting soon. We will train you. Top earnings, excellent bcni-*B^||R and a real opportunity If you are Interested In NEW CLASSES STARTING-LEARN Real Estate weg^^^^^iMMaitoB Call 307700; Phone: 393-3815 9-3990, Flint, Michigan. Sales Help Male-Female 8-A CAN YOU SELL? 3 people Interested in making n ey. Real Estate experience hel. I but not necessary. We have a good COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE SALES Executive sales position open In well established Detroit firm f.. qualified person. College graduate with successful 'background, preferably sales. - Salary and commission. Phone (313 ) 353-1000. BYRON W. TRERICE 24245 Northwestern Hv. M Southfield, Michigan! 4 OVER 40 FOR SHORT i regular cash bonus. 4 real Estate salesmen Bon Real Estate needs 3 more salesmen for the Utica office. Extrain. Hospitalization and up to For with x equivalent. Must tionsfyou will be quickly scheduled as a manager trainee for an Oakland City branch office. Mr. Wurl, FE 3-7088 or Mr. Schuett Ml 6-8500. C. SCHUETT FOR REAL ESTATE SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 . High school graduate. Neat i press to learning operation of lo business. Expermce not necessary 6 DAY WK. SALARY $112.50 i Call Mr. Pafford 9 a. ' FE 8-0359 Instructions-Schools REGISTER NOW Day and evening classes Federal & State IncomeTax Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14 E. HURON___________332- > TRAINING. GREER I I HAULING, ODD JOBS. CALL background. 752-99)6. i Wanted M. or F. EVER CONSIDER A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE r office facilities ■ d In high Income. e presently telling n If you ara presently telling reel estate a tomplatlng a you could qualify for our next training class starting soon. We offer a fine building program, an excellent bonus and profit sharing plan, plus a liberal commission schedule. In addition to ample floor and model time. For o Confidential Interview Call DICK BRYAN FE 4-0921 at KAMPSEN REALTY & BUILDING COMPANY 1,071 W. Huron St., Pontiac BuildingServices-Supplits 13 HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Cell Hudson's ^ Pontiac Home I SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS . and many other home Improvements. Convenient credit terms; na charge for estimates. All work a tension 342 or'343. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL Apart meat!, Furnished 37 2 ROOM APARTMENT. GENTLE-man preferred. 652 Central. FE 5-7466. Credit Advisors 16-A Wanted Reel Estate 36 SMALL sfARM OR WOODS WITH waNted^HSu&es TO SELL Cell BREWER REAL ESTATE, 724 Rlker ftkfg. FE 4-31S1. BEDROOM APT., Pontiac area — all .....reekly, 474-0836. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, $25 per wk„ with $50 dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phona 338-4054. ROOMS, $18 WEEK, 3 ROOMS. » Clark.___________________________ ROOMS AND BATH, NICE LOCA-tlon, jm children or pats, f 338-2754. ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR WIS-ner Stadium, very nice, carpeted, OR : carpeted, a 5-5182. LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA-ftASSMENT.MNKRUP™ AN? 3 ROOMS AND LOSS OF JOB. we have helped j.» thousands ot people with creditor I problems by providing PRIVATE, »i3 ,rR.°°M'pFP^TE',,.BAIS ONE LOW PAYMENT Y AFFORD. NO limit as amount owed and number of cri far* For those who realize. "Y BORROW YOURSELF 0 BT . . ." ..JENSED AND BON _____ Appointment Gladly .HHPI No Cost or Obligation for Interviews HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 a ■ DEBT AID FE 2-0181 TIZZY By Kate Osann ike your payment of till a with on fend contract. CROSS REALTY ^ AND INVESTMENT CO. 3487 Sashabaw Rd. OR 4-310S “No, she may NOT use a hair tightener! In my estimation, she’s already too light-headed!!" Apartments, Unfurnished 38 CLARKSTON, 3 ROOM. UTILITIES, built-in stove and oven, adults, evenings 625-1865.________ ___ suspended celling, Ing, birch paneling, formica inets, Merlite bath. $50 dep. : Ref". 674-158*. P*r”D °r Ct I ?hrr|H* 3V* ROOMS AND BATH, IN LAKE ' '° SSaf fully, furnished. Including! Manager-^,. .... r^ W3^13 ,n WelC0,">, d*P- SYLVAN ON THE ~LA_KES 711 Rlkar Bldg. Painting and Decorating 23 PAINTING AND PAINTING AND GENERAL RE-' ■ Licensed. 625-2101. Upholstering____________J AGED FURNITURE Reupholstered, better then na half the price. Big savings on carpet end draperies. Call 1700 for FREE estimate In Transportation AAA Auto Driveaway Drive our cars to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Dallas, Denver, .New York, Florida, Art- i» $35 p h $75 dep.. ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS, NEW. 1 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 $50.00 DOWN i Other Cost—Immediate Posse sion. Act now -ou qualified Vet located close 1 utilities Included. 31: 338-2342 or 6B1-0543. SMALL CLEAN APARTMENT, COU- Apartments, Unfurnished 38 1 BEDROOM. ADULTS ONLY. - 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From $135. imple cupboard :pace and large vith only 850 to OR 4 t 2 bedroom EQUITY BUILDERS Elizabeth Lake Front MOTORWAY DRIVE 26' living room, new carpeting, beautiful drapes, ’ 2 axtra large bedrooms, breakfast room with iconic view. Kitchen with leads of wum board space, large dishwasher, basement, completely paneled room If desired. Two car garage with divided space for cookout. Largo patio, automatic sprinkling rstem, excellent beach, many basement, carpeting, paneled and gas heat. Immediate occupancy. Owner’s Agent. 674169$. _ FINE NEW H6MES BY ROSS IA4MEOIATE POSSESSION WATKINS HILLS $26,900 Off Dlxla, 3706 Lorena, IV* baths. Huge 4-bedroom, 2V* bath, al. 257t wandover. Just $4,; Pick carpet colors. LAKELAND ESTATES 710 mile N. Walton Blvd. on Dlxla Hwy. Shoreline Blvd. / MODEL PHONE/ 623-0670 m---------------------- BRAND I $11,590 W. 3-bedrm. re inn iui, full basement ti SULATED, family kltch money down. MODEL. UNION LAKE, JEW 3-BEDRM. I , large family-size kltch-lien* location by college. 00. Near lake. Only 01,700 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER Bl , Russell Young. 3343*30 1 1 5310 W. Huron St,1 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 >•2 BEDROOM HOME, V AAA-1 CALIFORNIA CAR DRIVE YOURSELF CARS WAITING. TO 5-5700, Detroit, 18018 Woodward HOME ■ OWNERS POLICIES I savings up to 15 per cent Hempstead, Barrett 4 Associati 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULLY carpeted. Refrigerator and stove. Welcome pets, $165 • monthly, 417 Parkdate. 651-7595. Wanted Household Goods 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID good furniture end eppllan what have you? B & B AUCTION 8069 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 Wanted Miscellaneous Share living Quarters MAN WILL SHARE HIS 2 ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, utilities paid, 569 and dep. Elderly couple or elderly lady preferred. No pets, no children. 338.1315. I-BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGERA-tor, air-conditioning, balcony overlooking lake, adults, no pals, convenient location, 625-1775. ~ I l BE6g6oM MODERN, $30 PER i welcome, de- t> plus closing ci_ WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland, FE 2-9141 lash tor all types ot property 2-BEDROOM, $30 , ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR FRONT, utilities paid, $79 and dep.. married couple only — Middlaaged BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT 2-car garage, Drayton area, 1 child welcome, no pets, $145 per month, $100 dep. 423-0277.______________‘ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, ALMOST IN1,,-755" Pontiac.’ 9335 Dixie. PF 4.9131 J tyK BEDROOMS—GOOD LOCA- 3 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT Utjlltles furnished^ Private jbath and ROOMS, FOR CLEAN COUPLE. Like new. Utilities. Prlv. 3 ml. N. of Pontiac. $25 per wk. $100 ” 391-1173. _______________ .UK 4 BEDROOMS—GC : lion. Inquire 2335 Dixie. 5 ROOMS. 1 CHILD WELCOME. 0161 ROOMS _______ and refrigerator, I nor Michigan and 2-2116._________ Beauty Rite Homes 7 MODELS FROM $20,140 ^Including lake-privileged lot.! 2 lake front homes ready for FIRST IN VALUE Cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION LARGE DINING AREA VVILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WfTH CREDIT PROB-LeM-S—AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 FREEDOM OF CHOICE ou select the brick, paint, ceramic tilt, formica vanity, style and color ot kitchen cabinets, 2 car garage, and thermo-sealed glass windows. Home under construction, move In 30 days. Directions: 5 blocks North of Walton Boulevard and East oft Sashabaw. At 4140 Pomeroy. i PRESTON BUILT-HOMES ANt> REALTY 673-8811_ GAYLORD Sale Hoasos LONGFELLOW 49 j,Sale Houses _ 49 STRUBLE WEST SIDE NEAR ROCHESTER 2, acres — with a 3 bedroon Story frame home, basement. Property has many large trees some rail fencing. Close to sch 11* Vt? ^Unlversl?y New Home 3 bedroom, brick and alumlnun ranch. TVs baths, full basemen! 2 car garage, themal insula- dows. Large lot with treoi ------ Full price $20,400. within, your moans. Call today. Gl NOTHING Dpy/N Nice 2-bedroom home^wlth torce|Slaire'heet end electric Drey- REALTOR Guilt I PRESTON Homes aM 673-0011 New Model OPEN ANY TIME BY APPT. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL O .... ■ ” Rd. 1 block norlni Village. Chdlce of ,400 to $20,200 plus ir garage, $29,200 pi J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) <> mile west ot Oxbow Lake 674-3175 Wideman MAKE THAT MOVE NOW nd enloy the holiday In tti!» cozy home, spacious carpeted living ' room, spacious kltcnan has dining facilities. an abundanca of cabinets. One carpeted bedroom, and 2nd end 3rd hardwood. Tile bath with vanity. Full tiled basement. Brick exterior. Anchor fenced yard, good landscape. ONLY $15,50p, TERMS — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT by being ■ proud "HOME OWNER." ' You’ll he surprised how easy it ils well kept home, I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 12 W. HURON ST. 3344526 651-0221, 852-5375. RHODES wall carpet, nice kitchen with electric stove, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, city water, blacktop street, fenced yard. Only 818,000, low FHA SOUTH MARSHALL. Nice 2-bedroom home, hardwood floors, full basement, gas heat, lV4car garage, blacktop drive. A real buy at S13,-000. $100 down, low FHA terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR E 42306 250 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROYER COUNTRY ESTATE 10 acres. 5 bedroom ranch, Prl vete .lake. See this one. Only $49,500. 6 per cent contract avait- 2 unit apartment in Oxford. This terms r*#l mon*v m,k,r- Go°4 LOTS AND ACREAGE 5 and 10 acre building sites. Also lots at pre-development prlr-- L eluding some water frontage. WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548 >3 S. Lapeer ex ruui Office How JACK FRUSH0UR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 Frushour SPACIOUS LOT For the children to romp or for your garden next spring. This 2 bedroom ranch non WITH 4 BEDROOMS, HALL 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Brick and cedar shake exterior, 25V car garage, paved drive, home features IV* tile baths, carpeted living room, total price $14,500. 10 par cant down plus closing cost will move LAKE FRONT HOME — Sharp 2 bedroom bungalow, fronting on' Townsend Lake, lull basement, rec-reatjon room overlooking water, vacant for a B»xutll s««cliVt?e?. ^™Y|im™diate occupancy. Model FE , W”- my 3-1743. gelus Road. Minutes from* Oetrlt, OR Airport Rd. Ot Pleasant MODEL OPEN EVERY OAY. 3 bed-Birmingham, Pontiac, - 0e^rooms^ Dr., 114 miles north Of M59. ^ iHliCall 674-3136. I j*f* "»ht *» Pontiac Or. BIRMINGHAM, S - BEDROOMS. *-»»*• mlngham, Pontiac, 1 w„ms and 4 baths, 2 baths up. Maids qi private bath or four town. Partially ^ carpe attached 2 ■P9R drive. — deposit. 335-7942- f 2-2821# FE Pep. 682-0341.________ AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS WISHES „L HOUSE* 1 BEDROOM* NO * >, FE 4-2288.___ 1 11 4-8345. Brown NEW^YEAR WawfiJ R>fll iifflta 36 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR. CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE 5-8165 Urgently need tot Immediate Satol Pontiac MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES Pontiac, 852-4959, J of >and n rancher li County, money Tn 24 hours. YORK WE TRADE -B*-r °" Pr*ml>e>-----SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE O&I^ViTthTs ONE* BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS I ".'“'tv: ^eShLr*k —- -----------1 | APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomtlekl-Blr., mlngham area, luxury 1- and 2-; bedroom apartments available tori Immediate possession from $135| per month Including carpeting,, Hotpolnt, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens. 'SLEEPING ROOMS, CLEAN, WARM 114200 ' .................- and dap.lot youi . 3341315. of our Good neighborhood. ’petlng and < let us build baths, basement, gas mediate possession. 11000 DOWN, land contr large lot, $9500. 012.000 WE build this 0 pool ai detail" of luxury '"has *bmr looked In Bloomfield Orchar located on South Blvd. (2u mini RcD. between Opdyke and 1-75 ex- U pressway. Open dally, 9 to 8 p.m. S Sunday. 12 to 8 p.m. For informe-! „ tion: UN 40303. Mgr. 335-5670,1 > Rent Office Space 47 ic- no] in Rochester I rriNEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN- ter SDAfPi from OUP tn R.nm cn INTERBURY APARTMENTS tew l end 2 bedrooms, balconies,1 arpetlng. air c|gi|||galBMHgrigao nlng pool. $130 from St. Joseph .OFFICES AVAILABLE, SOS furnished, W. Long Lake Rd. I Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills, < Mr. McPhee, 626-3006, 302 Oakland Ave. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 DARLING COURT New Luxurious ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living 1- and 2-Bedroom Apts, from $1615.00 per month Including All Utilities • Clean Eloctric Heat • General Electric Kitchen Including Wesher/Dryer, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Refrigerator, Range and Oven . . . Plenty of Formica-Top Cupboards, Lazy Susan Pantry. • Insulated Soundproof Walls • Central TV Antenna • Private Paved Parking ** Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-1 P.M. TO 6 P,M. 3440 Sashabaw Road * (South of Walton Blvd.) , .;v Wpterford Township • 674-3136 -4------------------------------— • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted1 Including Spacious Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bedrooms, Hallways and Closets. • Storage Area in Each Unit • Close to Xwoys and Pontiac Moll • Furbished or Unfurnished EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDR00M fey are outstanding. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4010 or FE 43564’ BUDGET MINDED? or lust $1000 down, we will ulld you a Basic-Bill 3 SCOTT LAKE FRONT HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE ELW00D REALTY __________602-2410__ I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 6741690 LISTINGS NEEDED REALTY, 642-4220 __ tfOTICE: CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT I AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being! ! your local Real Estate Co. — have many calls In this area properties In this area. Please e tact us before you llstl I Clorkston Real Estate y Rent Bwluess Property 47-A 25,200 SQ. FT. | Two adjacent bldgs, kcross from! Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel !l to suit tenant or will provide new ig with parking on site I20x-| Waterford ToiiShip"!'ndK,140' Bryce Annett personally -■ — ■— shopping center.| Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 3340466 Office Open Evenings I, accepted. 5367 Highland Rd., Apt. un 137, Waterford Tn»«<«hi« ‘ C0r,,®c' west of Tel-Huron Mrs. Schultz, Mgr. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY HAGSTR0M, REALTOR ___ W. HURON MLS OR 40350______EVES FE 47005 Rochester's Outstanding V Featuring 1 and 2 bedroo Community Building an Swimming Pool LOW L 0.000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH 18 ft clearance, and railroad sld-Ing, O'Nell Realty OR 42222. BY OWNER. NICE 3 BEDROOM home. S vrs. old large living bath and a half. 1410 acr blk tap. 2 car garage. 217.500 _ 945 Heights Rd., Lake Orion. Shown 4t5UK_ Rent Miscellaneous FROM $132.50 INCLUDED IN RENTAL: Completely carpeted, Custom drapes. Hot Point air conditioning. Hot Point refrigerator, Hot Point over-range, heat included, plenty ot perking, large closets, garbage disposal, laundry-storage space. t trim Furnished apartments i 'open daily 12-0 p.m. Phona Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $125 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $135 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Privote Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rdfi-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7ii71 * 3 OR 4 BEDROOM: decorated. $49 down, i Realty, 3100 Ford. KE 7-7220. bedroSms! ■7500. KE "NO BASEMENT 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Orlvt out MS9 lust west of Cass Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 205 Fisher ’ 1:30 to I p.m. — 6-day weak WEST0WN REALTY FE 42762 days “ - - - LI 2-4677 BY OWNER Golf Manor Subdivision. Unt Lake and Cammarca Rds. 4bt room, 1'/J bath. Living room. Dl ing room. Family room with tli place. Kitchen with' buitt-ins. Coi piately carpeted and drapad. car ^jiaraga. Excellent condition. CHRISTMAS JOY For family buying — this 3-year old, 3-bedroom r * n c h, with M basement features: formica kit an, IV* baths. 2'i-car garaga, I mediate possession to qualil buyer. 011,500. Phone 651-0500 Inspection. Shepord Real Estate, Inc. HIITER Highland Estates A well built 3 bedroom ell br rancher with attached brick \ rage. Ceramic tile bath# built range# oven and hood. Full ba possibilities. 75xt50 r ~ fenced-ln i scaped Patio, walks make this the home to Full price 021J00. SISLOCK & KENT 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bid. 338-9294___________________3349295 SMALL RANCH HOME OVERLOOK, ing Fletcher's pond, completely furnished, immediate possession, locatedoJn Hillman, Alpena C— GREEN ACRES 469 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake ( __________ MY 3-6262 ' SPRINGFIELD TWP. 88500 full price for this 'starter home which Includes color TV, range and oven, refrigerator-freezer combination, automatic washer and dryer, living room suite, 2 bedroom suites, dinette set and chairs, everything you --‘ up^ homemaking. Imn “Ybedroom ranch One of the nicest of Amerl comforSEto*cleanm*a ^iJe**' ' duced to 021.500 with ID per ce The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith. Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 33-7848____________Office Open 1 < TO ALL OF OUR Customers and Friends WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS Closed Sat., Sun., Mon. SCHRAM REALTY nn JoMyn Ave. FE 49471 ate heating plant. Two 1 ims on property. Let us mi this beauty. IVAN to SCHRAM with only $1750 total down, t OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY .List With SCHRAM And Call The VAN 1 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 KENT TWO LEFT homes in Orion ai I ents, garages, IV* ba One has large family room fireplace, walkout basement. 10 _ cent down plus costs. Also have lots available In Union ■ Call Nelson Bldg. Co. UNION LAKE FRONT giWMWi basement. -large alasi a fine beac - $22,500. Ternr VON . _____ this >. Living room 12x14. _____________ 13x13. 4 piece bath with enclosed shower. Full bosment Oil heat. 2 car garage. City wa-l Pontiac Northern 015,500, land contract, 02500 down. DAVISBURG AREA It's ■ doll house—shsrp, 2 bedroom ranch home. Lee tied at Big Lake. Hardwood floors. Plastered Fenced back yard. It's spotless l Clarkslon school system. Center of Pontiac lust 16 miles. Sea It today. Only $12,900. GILES LARGE FAMILY HOME $15#400. Small down paymant c FHA# tha 5th bedroom of thi Gl—WHY PAY MORE VAN 548-6217 lot, 011,900. Gl or P.l evenings call, 6241730. WALTON BLVD"! . *i,h * b«droom ranch, lached garage and carpeting. As-lum* *75 per month payment. No luellfying, 7 day possession, tr * Agent. 6741690 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY 2-bedroom with unfinished attic, an a large lot In Pontiac Township. IV* car garage, carpeted Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 54171 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 Cell for complete detail. i afford. Warden IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . _________ 1 qualified clEan 5 ROOM BRICK. One bed ! ____| . _________ BIMOO. Phone 651-0500 lor r?«m’ 0n one acre. Nice trees end Waterford Township on shrubs. Gad heat. Also garage. Has gas heel, alum stc )n paved road close In. 013,500 screens. Owner moved a ■nd $1,500 down. w|thTterms*'*" Pr,CM * Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph I LAKE PRIVILEGES FE 2-0123 . or 1 Fg 2*7342 Large older home acroi y|i*Oakfend. Hat h CLARK ! NORTHERN HIGH: Modern • M, bedrooms. CLARKSTON VILLAGE - Canton- RENT B^ATE carpeting I kitchen, ] 4-H REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN Aluminum siding, only $1,2 down end $15.00 per month. . CLARlC REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 47801 Muttlpto Listing Service 5-ltQOM HOME ON S ACRE land on Baldwin Rd., near 1-75 In Glngallvllla. $12,400. Call FE 417Q0. h'-4\ l / $ ROOM HOUSE/ FUL new gat furnace, 2 06500, fast sale, ap trees, FE 49630.* . BASEMENT oft, WxISOV lie l> cherry Crestbrook MODEL OPEN, DAILY 12*8 hr room and 2-car if only IMA* S streets, ci^b, ouftsr City water. Drive 01 cant Lake Road, Crestbrook Street ar GIROUX 47471371 Lauinger ARKITON sl home, garage. Ns It today for ^BEDROOM 309 Whlttemore LAZENBY WATERFORD AREA dllTwhich uacas bp IB • «mi iron! on Mace-day Lake.. Approx. 02,000 dn. wf" move you In M you quality. ' R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open delta tram 9 a.m. to 0:30 a.m 4024 W. Walton—OR 44301 ' lots, partial b rec. room or extra bedroom. A 'o'., for your money at 0)3,500 with terms. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, Pontiac 334I7S7 IRWIN payments. Less tn CHEROKEE RDi ■at feetvm*se*erete Unusually I sdMrato ______rad walls. - a... ■ —II carpet through- S OR SELLING CALL JOHN K: IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since t*2S fB 49444 after f p.m. PK 41603 'BUD" C&SS LAKE CANAL FRONT Cozy^attracjlve 4^ bedroom^ home, living room, fireplaces carpeting, sun room, kitchen and dining combination, - SPIC AND SPAN 3 bedroom ranch home with approximately V* aero grounds. Northern High school area, lake privileges, fireplace up and down, plenty of closets, stove afed dryer, tile path with vanity, lull basement, gas heat, 26'x26' attached garage. Priced at 020,950, terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Dr. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. F|E 2-3370 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR STOP RENTING. StsrT the Now rltfot whh this rant baatari 01400 dawn land contract. Ideal for couple beginning or retiring. 4 rooms, full basement, auto, oil hoot. 2-car and*ShrubtC*J list*?? 9K l0,, ** ,,M* !?S.WCf*PPe*TY’ INVESTORS T®s tJ,oom horn* oh North »t city. Nice condition with 5 LOVELY BRICK RANCH foalurlng carpetod living room with flrapfoct, fif -klfolton. with..MIMmTiQP lastor DOdrpom car-n and liaf'in full petad. Rac. r< pawffwnt. 2 i fcorgg lot. Not Tarn*. fl 2-0262 » W, 1^1 RON OPEN 9 TO T frbH—tf» 49 JOHNSON LONG LAKE } bedroom homo wltti full bow-moot end mo furnace. 2 car oarage. needi o little Axing but «» worth tho price of *13.509 coll WATERFORD* TOWNSHIP Now, under construction. We have 1 ntoo ranch hornet that thouid bo completed in 30 day*. 3 bed-room — ceramic tile bath basement, brick and alumli Ing — hoik up to city largo tot. Full price »t$,9?5. Call us for more details. After < Carroll Braid. FE 4-2286. A. JOHNSON * SONS realtor >4 s. Telegraph m. 49|S«i* Housts ' THE yONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1067 KINZLER O'NETT FAMILY ROOM INJ-lllj With f Iren lace hi this now tarot M ELSSZ.*™ WHY N0T TRADE? ^N&rXfX ^ci NOW IT CAN BE YOURS "™ class windows and This exciting new oxclualvi toceted h In Sylvan VUIom. Only fl J*.*! C'arlcslon.|old, 7 rsern ranch teaforh, .» By Didt Turner I OFF E. WALTON •w attached garage, urge land-“•PMl W end only tuWT Don't WE JUST USTED . yetd- *Sl^?f0O*wl!lhd JU99 Watoriord°?Dv5nshlD*» )—$800 DOWN Val-U-Way IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NO CREDIT REPORTS NO CLOSING COSTS Just pay SltOt for transferred tel era equity and take ovtr low pa manta of 3*7 per month. Largo co venlently located 3 bedroom horr off Baldwin. Warm bath aluminum storn Hurry; not many Ilka this choose from. EXTRA NICE HOME Well kept S room homo with fjl basement, wall to wall carpeting kitchen w stove on car attec.™ , Only an,IN li . S bedrooms, l1* HOUSE HUNTING? OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA 1 bedroom, piaaforod walla, 01 floors, carpeted living room, g heat, ao'xjso' lot. , TOM REAGAN REMi'ESTATE Starting Soon New luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings for sale. Required ' cash $28,900, bal. mortgage. For full details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Soshabow, S. of Walton Blvd. inroge. V KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME' IUMPTIOUS KIT Smalt enough to b. ... enough lor comfort. This alur num sided home with full ba ment and garage Is the nicest the east side. It has a new fa... t. completely tiled modern 1 - "wet space, I potto off .style kitchen. 595 ARTHUR ST. 1 completely recondition-now. Sharp * brick gat heps, me oam. met really low at only 512,550, *5,0M total cost to mova In. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave.______Open f to f 2SSI5SS- CANAL FRONTAGE OFF CAPRI aecMMiid. Country Orivt on i,«k« Neva. Will sell of I 15.* sKaiWL.“!k Slr3 &.*“ SoSrfcsr-arr-oi-w-.TO I and off. From »45 mo, lOO" x ISO' IDEAL WEST SIDE , SISi. }&,; »!© LOCATION I Dixie Hwy., Waterford. LULA HUN IlXxe frSnt HOMES-NEW AND Dolly Co. EM 3-711A kitchen, toads «» beck. Already FHA—Hi ““ — plus closing costs i. Call a CLARKST0N AREA Close to 1-75. Cuto two b FE 5-8183 LAKE FRONT On* bedroom. Living and dining i. area. Kitchen. Breakaway Md attached garage. Gat wall BRICK BUNGALOW Two bod rooms. Carpeted living and dining araa. Kitchen. Fireplace. Baaomont. Gas HA heat. Summer porch. Garage, large lot. Lake privileges. NORTH SIDE' end aHNUV style kitchen. This is the home for you If you are newl J or retired. Low, tow prl SI 3.500. >JEW HOMES IN SEARCH OF A FAMILY Two distinguished colonials, ly homes In the truest In' beautiful lake Angelus ____ view Estates, an araa ot fine homes. Those |----- ------------ hospitality ane Ing. Featuring four generous bedrooms, Zto baths, formal dining room kitchen has bullt-ln appliances. Dinette next to to kitchen, paneled family ro wood burning fireplace, rflHRP basement, attached torn . ago, sealed glass win-marble sills. Priced at $33 tw. Just trade your old home In. A phone call will dream coming true. THINKING OE SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Coll Loo Kampeen. Vorn Hollenbeck, Thurman Witt, ,Dlck Bryan, Elaine Smith, Bolo Harrell, Dave Bradley or Kan Hell tor — PROMPT, EFFl-CIENT SERVICE. 1 W. Huron St. MLS FE 44)021 AFTER 8 P.M. CALL FE 2-3457 malic heat. Largo cornor Garage. FHA terms available. Eves, call Mr. Alton 073-4130 Nicholie & Harger Co. ftto W. Huron St. FE 5*103 Mattingly ... Pontioc-Wotkins Estates This lovely 3-bodroom brAk hot * has family' room plus a finish-basement, drapes and carpeting. . 2-car attached g-- *-- DEAR YOUNG PEOPLE Are yob fifed of ranting and wit you choukl build an equity? Here your chanca with this all brick bedroom ranch homo located lu. a quarter of a mile west ot M24 on Clarkaton-Orton Rd. Has car Nr. Our Lady of Lks. Hons wo hove q beautiful 3-bedroom brick homo with a largo landscaped yard, carpeted living room, family kitchen, with o finished TIMES r opportunity tor i you've always Hil KM. Only —J dowr 1 contract. Call tor yout of the yeat awayfrom 'homob°or I residence for you. May- home. At you know the prices tend to rite when the owners ere on toying them. So how about it ol______ i, fireplace the lakr ‘ I contract. Only 5 BEDROOMS Well kept hpme In the. Indian Village area of Pontiac with full family size kitchen token from tho pages of one of your better Tru-Kraff magazines. Also offering a white brick fireplace, expensive wall to wall carpeting, full bosomont, plastered Walls, 2Vk baths, paved drive and Iu« garage. Theta are only ■ appointments you will an|oy children "may if you act fait 1 y still have time iinimi mis flreplace with ttv Istmas stockings and y t < nara wilt flash the plctur Iha small fry peeking throu KSssm N YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE Times Realty ANNETT Comm'l—Near 1-75 371 ft. frontage on Baldwin, Ideally located for mony businesses. *35,000, terms 15 Acres—Goodrich Area Slightly rolling, oil tillable. 3 bedroom house, needs soma repair. School bus by front door, ideal lor horses — d— kennels. $11,250. terms. STS,950. NEWLYWEDS DREAM HOME. Just the right touch o' a---- m |h| Interior sets this n excellent car attached garflge, ___ shaded lot, new cyclone fence. Near school. 521,900, terms. West Suburban Ranch 9 rooms with 4 bedrooms, brick and aluminum sided, lto baths, raised hearth fire-bleed, new wall to wall c petlng, 3 zone hot water |K Ing system. 2 car garage, 225x300. Reduced to 020.! TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Even togs t Sunday 1-4 an Evenings A Si 338-0466 Trading TED'S NEED MORE ROOM? Por ell the new leys? We have 4 bedroom home on an mrrm land, a large living This should be the one ! a nice 3 bedroom home ment ind garage. Close vorloncos. Call now tc compare this ana flow' . — — gas Itohf. 097.00 per month? FOR MR. FIX-IT good buy at only 07,900. 2-24 LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We Think Our Sens* ot Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Moke You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS 343-4049 DORRIS om bungalow with tr oak floors thrt__________ t dining room, beautifully moling or .10 off to _ .. i frame ranch rn, unique1 Wtclhen LOVELAND Commerciol-Keego Harbor Located at 312S Orchard Loks Rd., 3-badroom homo with adloln-Ing lot. Walks' deep. Will sell I on contract. Only 027,900. Income 61 HAY BALER AND SIDE DE-FE%3X. ' F#f #r *W*P-WANTED: OLDER USED' fWni. turs. dlshes and mtoe. for cash. 391-jag. F. Clark, too skates sporting goods/ —" fit w. N&efflffm. WANtEb: Soli HtBSBbBM OBBde 6S ul.!R,yAYry "ashem BTL?r< JH» i. Hardware, SoleClothiRg MOUTON FUR JACKET, SIZE 12, 8-XU? m*d*' WOr" WlC*’ F> NEARLY JNEW NATURAL TOUR hat, ‘ shirred bsaver* |acke? Cwith mln^cellqr, slw ,2, otter I p.m. NORTHERN BACK LET OUT MUSK-rat coat. Cost $595. Sell reaton-eble. Going to Florida. UL 2-1709. Sol* Household Goods 65 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 52.50 per week No payments during a strike. LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4042 'eras of Free Parking 9; Sat. HI 4. EZ Termi UPHOLSTERED HIDE-A-I fTs# i-,7« Sm UMO Atop NEW OPFl Repo. Hoover Washer $99.95 AND APPLIANCfB, INC, * " u“"“ 334-5477 WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machlno - r Sale Mhcfll-eew 67 tcs. m* imorlcon" design. Take over $5 PER M0. OR $49 CASH BAL 5-year guarantee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 WfclNGER WASHER, «35l iHSlDl — complete, SS. Apartment size irator, $29. Dryer, exc. cor $49. TV eat. *35. Beautifi i Oven electric range, to i, *79. O. Harris, FE 5-2744. hHetMwJHHi^- i 67-B it 'Early * ________________ '**V‘ Alff COMPRESSORS, L If | R — Antiques lUSTOM AN.. Specializing types, ell work guarani Richardson, 343-9341. M, Hi-Fi, TV g Radios mant. Etc. Pontiac A__________ 1014 Uni vanity Drive. FE 1-0104. NEW. AND REBUILT ELlCfAl Cewerae—Sendee ■ 70 NIKON PHOTOMIC T WITH Musical Goods 71 FANTASTIC sa^inSj p 1ST TIME OPPBR ^.»-iHJ.AST|C savings ON GIBSON, GOYA A E PI PHONE “No, the reason I don’t have a date isn’t because Jimmy is broke ... it’s because I am!” Guitars and' AmpllflOrt Coll right now PONTIAC^MUSIC t SOUND "ICLARINf. WITH'.....CASt, HtHS (SB condition, S35, FE 1-4402._______ Open 9-4,6HTON 2 PICK-UP OulTAft AN6 BARGAINS, LITTLE GIBSON FALCON AMh., it" SFiAK- Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. > oeBiiSr 51-A Eastham NEED A RETREAT Lets—Acreage LAST CHANCE ORION TOWNSHIP — LAND FILL permit on approximately to ------- frontage. Selling at *7,800, c today for dlrocHon. Bill Eastham REALTOR _ 335-7900 FURNISHED - IN HEART OF MICHIGAN'S RE-eort and Ski Country at Charlevoix, Good fishing, luxurious sky Up* mobile Iimm camp Iota ly '— nlshed, 12' x 60', now In Ocl 194S with attachedw in' V glassed In i Typo Stove IM Overlooks Castle Van ..-NPHRB Lake Charlevoix. Approximately 2 acres of and, 20' x 22' heated jWrjtoe,|f large ^septic tank. S9500 or 044-OUsf h and Franklin 54 Business Opportunities 59 NATIONAL BUILDING 1 m MATERIALS FIRM i excellent opportunity for llm- B MAGNAVOX STEREO CONSOLE. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid ^ viny Tile < Realtor. 451-03 UNDERWOOD Building altos In Clarkston, Holly, NORTHSIDE LAND CONI financing red tape here I 2-story homo situated wall shaded corner lot 1 walking distance ot r Homo In excellanl glassed In porches, >r COMMERCE-WOLVERINE LAKE *• Lots, 0995. S10 mo. , While >"• B'o'b Ires, 423-1333. 5440 Dixie, Waterford. WALTERS LAKE AREA - 140' building site $2400. 120' building site $2500. Clarkston School area— Ownor 473-3400. Salt Farms 1 56 In Lots^croajo 54 ikland P conditio DORRIS A SON, REALTORS i34 Dixie Hwy. i 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today CLOSE TO ORION 1947 built and containing ovt. 1100 feet of living area. Brick end frame With full batmen' gas heat and hot water. 4 bei rooms and lto baths. Stowe, n frlgerotor and drapos Included. NEAT AS A PIN North side location off Oaklan Avenue, we are ottering this a tractive 3 bedroom family horn that Is In excellent condition li side and out. Fresh new carpeting plus many other extras Inside —J 4 FIVE ACRE PARCELS Located 2 milts east of Oxford. 2 parcels partly wooded, Waal for small country estate. Restricted to homos of 1500 sq. ft. Can keep ^horses. 05900 cash, taka VCAP WEBSTER, Realty 492-2291__________- , 422-2515 ♦o. 2 car garage. — •of with tots of privacy. Lot i show you I NEAR CROOKS RD. Warren Stout, Realtor * ........ FE 5-0145 Resort Property 52 . tOO'XMT VACANT ACREAGE 4 acres of rolling, heavily woo ed land on Ormond Road, nor of M-59. Frontage on paved roa beautiful building sites. VA X HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Offlca PHONE: 313-685-1585 Inlaid Tile, 9x9 7c c I Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake i 1 ..... "Across From the Moll" investment Includes supplies, train-1 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET “ — sales ekl»._Re-______ (Brand New) Ing, materials ply Pontiac “ tiec, Mich. ■ Box C-34 .Ron- SI RECORD FLAYER NEEDLES 9. Walton near Baldwl MINI COMBO ORGAN, IXCE'L-lent condition, $350. 152-4254. OLD CRAFTSMAN CLARINEf Uf. r»II Aflo.ociq WANTED COCKTAIL TABLE STEREO, GOOD CONDITION. OR 3-2907 SPINET rtANO STORY A CLARK, PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "FROSTED MU0S" ACRES, 40 ACRES it — whet is your Mtod—near Ortoo choice? We have land Davlsbura, Ortenvllla field — Cheese your _________ — be ready to build by spring, MENZIBS REAL ESTATE 425-3485 9320 Dixie Hwy. 423 10-50 ACRES. WOODED RIVER frontage, Oakland ----------- Livingston counties. "' fir ----------- 80 to 800 ACRES lower Michigan. Dairy, ( I or' hogsl Name your Inside service from i relax In Florida In winter. This also prove to you how to succeed. Stop In our office and let us prove to you, how to make money easy. JOIN THE • NMMCLUB Your chanca to go Into a party store in tha Union Lake area for only $4,880 dn. Owners mutt move West for health. Catl today for complete details. No. 14-495'G ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE realtors 1050 W. Huron FE 4-3581 'rtaton MiW kilims 611 a.AA PEARSON'S FURNITURE fee- i, 482-4455 after 4:30 p. 66-A o" tapBiii gas RANoOi9.95.|Water Softeners Frlgldalre retrlgerator. bio fraez- ----- Si* \rsTTa^ZFE lm3' » Baldwin at Waiten. FE 2^842. china cebinet, buffet, 8150; living room art. 875; and table set, $23; desk, $25; piano, 885; stove, 525; “frigerator,, $25; dinette, SIS. to Llppard, 559 N. Perry. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tala, BRAND NEW. Large •mall aba (round, drop-leaf, tangular) tables In 3, £ Snd sets, 524.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coldwatar, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer SUNOCO THINKING OF BUYING A PIANO OR dfOANf GALLAGHER'S . . THE PLACE TO SHdP — Small Chord Organs .... from $129 Low ray Organs,.......from 1450 Many used Organs .....from $499 used Spinet Piahos ...from idig OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. _ SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 8 S. Telegraph FE 44544 i mite eeuth to Orchard Lake Rd. _________Dally 9:30-9 p.m. USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM UP-rlghta, grands, spinal* and consoles, Uprights from U9. GRINNELL'S BUNK BEDS Choice, of IS styles, tru triple trundle bads and complete, 149.50 and up. Paarxon's! Furniture, 210 E. Pika. Practically tOTMl sign. Excellent. Yours fl balance, 8118, or pay 19 p.. „„ ill 343-4831—Northern Appliance. CLEARANCE SALE Aaartmant sin gas range Kalvinetor refrigerator GE dryer *39 Several ether used dryers li BRIDES — BUY1 YOUR WEDDING ETsrt>w«-dl^!vton.,^!i CLOSE-OUT SALE 1967 GE Refrigerator—freezers Rag. S599 ' Our price now $459 SAVE $150 1054X10 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, h^sltod^ with ducts, |j£fL ***?• Also Sain, 425-r|501 ?435.2537.IIM MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Acraaa from Toi-Huron PE 28W WtiRTLITZEA "ELECTftlC BlAtod. goodscondition, lto years old, ma BRIGGS STRATTON PARTS AND SERVICE. ALSO TECUMISEH, CLINTON, KOHLER, WISCONSIN. HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER n W. UNIVERSITY 451-™ DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS *1 A DAY 952 Joehm. _________PE 4-4185 GEORGE IRWIN, REALOR i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE » W. Walton________FE 3-7883 7t ACRE kAliM with modern home, ---- •'- ‘lurg. Has plainty of ------ 3to miles tram 1-75 M-10. Only 140,000, *15,000j 15'ac'rES, wooded With n VAN . Pumping in excess of 30,000 ons a month. | - SUNOCO OFFERS 1. Custom Blending I 2. Paid training. MX*.. contract. B| ACRES, Ortonvl... 20 ACRES, Hadley, kennels. Only;- btock top frontage, baautltu —>d older farm home, k re 514,000 down land contr LAKE FRONT LOT ■tor, $3500. Terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR .Sal* Business Propflrty Terms. "— ------l.----------------—. Term..'30.000 SO. FT. 'BUILDING wli tie ce-. ft. clearance, and railroad a 1 ------------- Realty. — ------- i SUN OIL COMPANY ' I Weekdays — Ml 4-4674 • EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS MR. fl JAMES PASCOE, 391-1017. kitchen, fufl -... - ....._____i* and a 2to attached garage. Full price I HR "Buzz" 024,900. Terms or trade. • 'Says" QUEEN FOR A DAY tocattorTattai :e (15,900, 5 .......... .. .. ede for thla fl ty^homa lust north ot Pontiac n NEAR WATERFORD Townsh' nigh school. A very tractive 2 bedroom rancher, r gold and rad carpet and attacl car port. Oood location. Full pr 013,900, 11400 down or trade y present home. Ted's Corner Tax deductions, your Interest your monthly house payment Is . .. deductible. Should you sell your home end make a profit and do ■not reinvest In a home at i value within 10 months the araa lust - inside .... bargain-priced at $13,300 B down plus costs, fl— _______ ... matters such McCullough realty OFF J0SLYN IN CITY: i b 10 years eld, with 3to car garage; Walk to school and convenient to most anywhere. It's real nice and budget-priced at 014,950 with approx. *2250 down pluo costs. Better look Todiyi , " T SYLVAN LAKE PRESTIGE AREA: Just outside Pontiac, wonderful lake privileges end Ideal living In this rambling roman-fedak rancher among tell oak treat, with city sowar and water. Ito-type beamed ceilings, attrac-fulhwall fireplace and pegged floors, teland-counter kitchen built-in range, oven and r her, Throe roomy bedrooms, „,.jt and many extras, all for price of 035,500 with as liffla as I dawn. Arrange ter i without delay. If ye ----1 Ihli lovely heme lots—Acreage 54 Lets-Acreage ran River — lust 04350. EM |to A^Rgi - White Lake Are* - A oood budding site - *3300. 3 PHONES SERVING YOU HACKEZT REAL ESTATE 363-7700 363-6703 363-5477 apeointrm with to I basement. Lake front on Woodruff ---- .. — ixlstlm .have pureha land will sail lor quick sal *34100 down. {LAKE PRIVILEGES BOTH CASS AND ELIZABETH i LAKES) 3 bedroom aluminum ranch-Ur with |4 ft. carpeted living ■“— with fireplace and 2 car g* .... Vary dasirabla proparty an laroa shaded lot. Priced at $17,900 with NO MONEY PAYMENT itSf'l fy at a veteran. Other terms j able If you are not • vat Better Catl Today! MODEL HOMES MODEL HOMES C O L 0 N i A L S, TRI-LEVELS AND RANCHERS at lew a* $17.7!-- your let w(fh all custom f9* Shown by appaltmsnt. CALL NO | • YOU CAN TRADE PONTIAC s. Tons BATEMAN REALTQR-MLS 157 ACRES-CLARKSTON High rolling tsrrsln, ideal l 50 ACRES—HADLEY*AREA 4 bedroom alum, sided hum needs soma finishing. Bar.. 50x90 with 44 stanchions, shipping grade A milk, 2 shads 30x00 A 20x50, chicken coop, milk house A 2 silos. Considerable road frontage. Other term!8* WJOSl 500 ACRES-NEAR ALMONT Adlactnt to city, Waal to . future . development, i mile road frontage. Has ' stream running thru i Annett Inc. Realtors ■ B. Huron 3tOG Offlca Open Evenings A Sunday |. are close. 130' x I50> tot. Court-ty Rd. New home araa. Ovar- tedtlngprly. I ski. « ml ------------ *2495. (25 mo. Open I ■rot- *23-1333, FB 4-01X1* H— tsc— HORSE LOVERS 5 ACRES - $3495 6 ACRES WHITE LK. WE HAVE many parcels from 1 TO 100 ACRES ON EASY LAND CONTRACT TERMS. CALL TODAY. BRIAN 590f Dixie H OPEN SUNDAYS HOWARD T. KEATING 444-1234 544-7958 BRANDON TOWNSHIP DRAYTON WOODS SUBDIVISION let, 150' ta park test, i ghbarhood, YEAR-ROUND HOME SCheOl bu« *2 d««e. ■ US-10, ptostad porch lealdng th* full (l*ngth ot Dixie Lake. Beautiful ia----------iBm C. Nelsey, Sato* Agent, Davltb 313-425-3298 or 313-437-5730 Evanlng Cells Welciprne ' Beauty Shop and Home Lovely brick ranch home w.... y talon attached. DRAYTON PLAINS acres, light manufacturing ' road frontage. 1(00' rall-id frontage. Terms. AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3000_____EVES. OR 3-9272 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 125X400" COMMERCIAL LOT an Commerce Rd. In Commerce Twp. with 11(4 square fdot building with ». 4 ACRES with over 400" of frontage, zoned commercial a per front toot. Near Waterford. ICE COMMERCIAL CORNER 142x130' nn Union Lake Rd. m Full prlca 89,250. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM S-3200 ________343-7101 ORION TOWNSHIP - LAND FILL permit an approximately 3) -- Nix Realtor. «l-022t — 852-53; Business Oppertunities 59 CHAIR BARBER SHOP. BUS)- LIQUOR TAKE-OUT plus tSe£ * STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2541 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orton 39)-i000 HIGHLAND RD. M-59 WATERFORD. TWP. 5 tone highway, lot 4Z3‘x2I0' vacant 2 acres approx. Zoned Cl, 040,000. NEW INDUSTRIAL BLDG. 000 *q> th steal building, Insulated, high calling, large overhead door. Offlca* In front, air. conditioned. 10 Acres far expansion or Investment. US,000. 0RT0NVILLE INDUSTRIAL BO iq. ft. Cement block building, M-1S, Lot 120x150'. *21,500. / PONTIAC TOWNSHIP NEAR MJ4 A 1-75. Lot 140x200. 7 room horn*. Build your butlnets on vacant acreage or use horn*. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 338-9641 277 S„ Telegraph Rd. 1 CaB 332-3759 LIQUOR BAR l bar doing aver 14,00 M. Low overhead, aai, 800 dawn*1 m*n#v •• WARDEN REALTY ’ 13434 W. Huron, Pentlao 333-7,157 Trash and garbage rout without trucks. 451-9513. Sale Land Centrncti 1, TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See u* Deter WARREN STOUT. Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. » Open Eves. porary chairs CUSHIONS il and Contem-sofas. Specl I fabrics. Exp* FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDPOOMS and living rooms. Save almost halt - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, PE 2-4042._____' 3PPER- chr6me tablK, J 6UAIU, gii End tabla with temp, night at— with drawee. Cana's, FE M442. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall FOUR LIKE NEW i and wheals. Also : FE 2-7172. HOt WATER BASEBOAR6 RADL ators, SI .39 par lineal ft. O. A. Thempaen, 70M M-59 w.__________ IOT WATER HEATER, 3fl GALLON gas. Consumers approved. *89.50 value, 839.95 and $49.94, marred. Also electric and bottle heaters, 4||||r' terrific value* In quality Wanted Cantracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS youdaaT nMdwl‘ **• u< betoro WARREN STOUT. Realtor (58 N. Opdyk* Rd. FB 5-8145 Own Eves. *»'■ * — FOR LAND CON- Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A r Million Dollars through MBBR a family who HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL *28 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE -J Consists of: 8-plece living room outfit will living room sum, 2 step ta cocktail tabla, 2 table Tami 9'xl2' rug Included. 7-Plt.---------... dresser, cheat, _ Innrrsprlng mattress'and n box spring and 2 vr — with yes, we RtHf iRJYAUMfHti FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS INSTRUCTIONS AND TtMTRUilwinK^. JACK HAGAN MUSIC ... Jttenbath Lake Rd. 332-050C 1192 Coolgy Lake Rd. 71-A S-V GUNS—728 W. HURON. TM-78S1. towonon at—---------- Bows AND ARROWS—334-4349 GENE'S ARCHBRYW714 W. HUROt GIFT IDEAS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYII CantMCt 1944 folding 2 hp. EVINRUDE with carrying caaa. So*, tea AMF SKI DADDLER ^J?UKI*C^CLES50cc^250ccx6?ltustI ter. RUPP Ml Mrikga tram Sift Special* on boats, motor# and trailer*. Lay-a-way now far big savings- Tax#. M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RMga Rd. Ug Damodg Rdilatt andteiS^ LARGE OIL HEATER WITH BLOW-— 125. Cutting torch guages. *" Iversal lawn mower grlr Meyers degmmidteBMld Ik, $40. All J Pontiac. HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sporf Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE • new. 2007 Rich- 5-plee* dinette set wltH 4 choirs and tabla. All tor S3" credit It good at Wymari's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON_____________FE 5-1501 HOUSEHOLD PUftklltulll. LiViNO room, dining room, bedroom. 1432 .Olanweed, Sylvan Vlllag*. 482-2808. LAVATORIES COMPLETE 524.50 value *14,95, alae bathtubs, tlolets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent Orchard Lake, FE 4-8442 — l. LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL Is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustra. Rant electric thampooer *1- Opdyke Hardware, 1940 Opdyke,. 6lll SPACE HEATER. SELL OR ------ ------ - garage. FB F2083. ITALIAN . .. Dmlng Roo... t ♦Ion *45. 7 piece walnut formica dinette set, exc. condition *75. 4 piece Bauatt bedroom **t, exc. condition, completa tor BUS. Spindle type Willett Cherry Bed, exc. condition *45. French provincial '•vino room set, exc. condition. Pontiac Resale Stum, num Days, 335-7942 Eves. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 558 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY,__________474-2234 LATE MODgL SCHOOL SEWING ' abV machine trade-ins. Large selection. Maci Curt's. 474-ltOt. Plumbing bargains, fr ee standing toilet, *14.95; SGoalton heater, *49.95; 3-oiece bath sett. $59.95; laundry trey, trim, S19.9S; shower stalls witn trim, 139.95; 2-bowl sink, S2.95; lavs., *2.95; tubs. 520 and up. Pip* cut am* threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. POOL TABLl WITH PIBERGLAS *“ T. 1(0. 150 N. Paddock, ~ MOBILES lea fishing tackle Tlp-upt rods, augers, spears PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dlxlfl Hwy., Drayton, OR 44411 POOL TABLES 1945 8. Telegraph — Toon—. RUMMAGE -METHANY BARGAIN 1143 Oakland, flIHfll ___ ll:«M:3fl Mon.-Frl, SINGEl LIGHTWEIGHT FOR LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES. 53.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St„ FE 4-7001. ivallabl* property'"'" cash?* Thhd p h'oTl, J?M,r'?ock.r,*' 4 m,,# eh•,r, wJntday!* Sri,,aSw,0for0“p#i£!2i Pearson's Furniture appolntmant. - TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 Money to Lom 61 (Lloinsad Monty Lamtor) LOANS TO . $1,000 tit. Quick, Irtond- FE 2-9206 Is Ih* number to call 0AKMLND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank B -9-5 Men.-Thurt.—--- LOANS , insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. . 210 E. I PLASTIC VV L TILE . Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, g I a a a w a r a, mlsc. 10 Lafayatta, first str**tLpasl Oakland on Wjda Track. 335-6932. RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES Washer and dryer part*. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. “"fusy*" 673-8011 REFRIGERATORS AND RAN6ES-1967 clesaeuts. save plenty. Little Joe's. Baldwin at Waltm. *"* SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabin .tev efl: . $53 CASH Or payments of $6 per mo. k Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 0NM I SBRvlcE °Hd b*MndF*8tld SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED I* Hutch, 30" width ..$49.50 7i y width hutch .............r**11 62 Corner hutch .............i Pearson's Furniture . PIKE FE 4-7001 Want Ads for Action steel Drums, » each, m~W. SfUFFED ANIMALS, toys, TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE ’t Hdwe„ 41 B. WeTto TALBOTT LUMBER to" Black and Dackar drill, 09.99 Appliance rollers, g.95 a pr. 4'xO'xto" particle beard, 03.7S *a 4'xSxto" particle board, *4.95 ea. 123 Oakland______ FB 4-4595 ‘ The SALvAtloiJ ARMY RED SHIELD SfORI IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. USED LUMBER FROM 3 8ED-room home -take all, bast otter jjvar *300. 2115 Ormond ftd.. High- Used h,ooo btu" i ndustrlal cafeteria tables, uete 4. I' van trailers, can be biad an SS* road or for storage. Start at (250. :lark V-k lift truck, 4000 lb. 1095. USED OFFICE CHAIRS, PRICED TO SELL. low and utad steal, angtea, channel, beams, plat*, gig*. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. B. , FE O-TOT MG SALES & SERVICE All tnowmoblto sccassorlaa 547 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint 83 E.» Montcalm Pentteo JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON SKI HORSE * Join The Sporting Fun .. Mw, each Suh" l. . __ starting Die., 34 to Fab.. M. If you ar* between aflat of 10-1$ yatri at ag*. BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUBS WINTER SPORTS BASIN IR: FRONT HOLLY 2 MILES — NO. OF GRANGE HALL RD„ ON Ct'ltt LAKE RD" THIN LIFT to 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 0>4 500 LIKE TO ROUGH'IT? Like to punish yourself? Don't llkax luxury? Then don't com* and Sat the mast luxurious camping trailers on tha market. Th* World's largest wiling line—Apache, EVAN'S EQUIPMENT t&mi MAN'S ITALIAN A rgwwgjk SKIrDOO'S : have a complete II id^lSwfc'oaml ratien r Mit_________ KING BROS/. SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile h 10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 full line ot snown OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Spom Center 15210 Hefty Rd* wbuv.me <-tn> "''fTWf'ORfeAt ifeDwMoBILB ■ , SCORPION Built H perform end endure th most rugged terrain. ORDER early and save STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC >771 Highland (M») USED SKI IS AND BOOTL. Ski Heus, corner Wilton • IORSE, PONY' ANO ALL TACK ■“ M7-5385, liter 1:30 p.m.__ REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE 3 yr. old gilding, for show or eleeture, good 4-H prelect firms. 434-372)._________ feBGlSTfliiD QUARTER Atfo grade horses for iviryoni. Stud] service. Buy. Wall, fredi. US II. Exit 2144 W. Hill Rd., Grind I Stone. - ATTENTION! trailer, owners 0 Ford, N-400 fully i Idle any trailer. WE CURE AND Call PE 2-4155. SMOKE M|aTS Hoy-Graln-Fded ■ V m FOR SALE: HAT r AND STRAW. 628-2056 AND STRAW SO CENTS PER I SI T FEDERAL'S 1 SKI SHOP, Drayton Plains Shopping Center. Namnal Brand Ski needs. Cober Poultry lt*ty. Capper i.._ LaDolomlte B—........ ...... ' plus comptefe ski clothing. Mention this ad and receive a free gift. ’ WE BUY, SELL. TRADE GUNS — ALL KINDS Qpdyke Hardware PE 8-64 1 l-A SAND AND GRAVEL, NOT areas delivered. 67X516, Waterford ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. Road gravel — dal. all areas. ......... , , 394-0042, ......... HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS Detroiter Mobile Home Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 M ARM A DUKE By Anderson and Lcemlng ADKINS AUTO SALES. I--portetlon cert n«w FE 24280, tvs. STOP HERE LAST M & M MOTOR SALES Now at our now location ft pay more for sharp, late I cart. Corvettes needed. 11)0 Oakland at Viaduct _______3x1-2241___ “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR ''CLEAN'' USED CARS FE 47371 252 W Form Equipment LOST OUR LEASE TOLEDO. OHIO SALES LOTi Trucks. Econoq|y~?ar'j. 2335 DII 11 This means we are overstocked the point where. wa must sell .NEW AND USED mobile nomas. 60ZING DRIVEWAY GRAVEL A PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-t ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR > Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 SEASONED _MIXED_ HARDWOOD 321*1704. Pets-HuntingDcgs l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS. 391-1189 l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC. *10 down. JAHEIM*S KENNELS. FE >2538.. . ... A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE - > this chonce of a mi sizes In stock..Also I models on display now. 'WANTED: 2 DOOR TEMPEST 1245, V-l, msut be In good condition. Call FE - -»«« ° delivery and free AS LOW AS $150 selection to choose t KING BROS. I PE 44734 *— It Qpdyke Rd. not knowingly ba MIDLAND TRAILER SALES pan 2 to 2 ■ 7 Days weak 157 Dixie Hwy._________3304772 Tractors, Tractors, Tractors Over 30 models to chooso from,, .HIP we have run out of Tooml Buy 12'x40‘ Bahama now and save at these OUT THE I2'x52' Bahama DOOR Special Prices. i ■—— EVAN'S EQUIPMENT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS ’ NEW UNITS it'xOO' Suacratt ....54795 (55 Oakland U'xaO* Sgncraft, colonial Wanted Sharp Cars! We Poy Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! WE WILL LTRADE DOWN MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—-Big Lot SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ““ or will adlust g| ea ........ to leu expansive c 422 HU. Lk. 1261 OODOE'4-DpOR. A ONE TIMS dtal for only 522. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4271 Dixie Drayton Pk..„ Open 2_to0_delly________474-2257 ..„ ___... sew dealer Davis A chlnery OrtonvIlle. NA 7-3292. plon sired, 575. 3444224, I MIXED BLACK MALE“UPS. 55. 2572 Little Trad, Walled Lake. 4S4447S. ' _________ XlREDALB PUPPIES. BEAUTIFUL plee. 4-2511 after 4 p.m.. AKC MINIATOrR fCiWAUZiR, 1 female, will hold -til Christmas. Akc, ckc, alaskAn malamuTe 'beautiful champion id nprlct 550 ai i and stud service, 4 Drayton Plelne. OR 3-9520. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1931 Guaranteed tor I ■ See them and get a demo Non at Warner Trailer Salee, W. Huron (plan to ' Welly Byenfi excltli Ing and ______ I____ 321-1443 or 4H437S. AKC BLACK, Ml SI.- M poodles, wormed, vaccinated, exc. branding, tram 550, call 442.23601 after 6 pm ' |, AKC ENGLISH BULL PUPS, AND, grown dogs. Reae. FE 54052. I All "pet 4h6p,ss ' williaAAS, FE 44433, Parakeets and Finches. ' BRITTANY PUPPIES, -—d for Christmas, ' CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Quality «t any budget 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed si STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland ’* ,(M59) 402-9440 CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX ANO WINNEBAGO Trailers REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy, Pontiac J>R 3-14)4 F6R RENT: DRIVE AND LIVE~IN I2'x60* Homecraft USED UNITS Suncraft 1244 ■ Suncraft 1266 .DELIVERED AND SET SPARTAN DODGE ? 55425IWe would like to buy Une iSJs| model GM Cars or will ac-l I cept trade-downs. Stop by! *»»! today. FISCHER Foreign Can 1247 MG MARK 11 MIDGET, C( vertlble sharp 1 owner, $1,524 KEEG0 PONTIAC Keego Harbor_______________412-3400 Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long. ilde, 20 wide. Early American. I 1 modern decor. of Lake Orion on M24. BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 THE FABULOUS ALL NEW Triumph TR-250 6 Cyl-2Vi liter ith Its all new Independent re suspension, complete new drl concept. Now available for ii mediate delivery. Stop In tod New and Ueed Can 106 IR? GOT A DO YOU NEED_____________ I problem? Divorced? Bean _______ rupt? Repossessed? New In area? Call Mr. Whlte FE 0-4000. Kjng. JUST RECEIVED If MUNICIPAL Cara. 1244 Fords, Plymouths, and Chevys. Also 1245 Pontiac*. All these cars are priced to sell real required. Now nod Iliad Can t DODGE I 1125, l K RUNS GOOD ■ FE 5-3275. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS ANO TRUCKS Sales and Service FE^fSatL*! 13 FALCON STATlPN WAGON jlo, heater and S5S’ Calf cradlt’ rtyf W,’Parki at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml H|P...... radio, haator, simply gorgaeus. 5225. coln-Merci— ’*'■ * 1250 Oakland. 333- These Save BOB B0RST cr condition-1 Lincoln-Mercury Sales ------- '472 5. Woodward____________Ml 44534 1244 FORD STATION WAGON, . passenger, syncro-mesh transi 1240 w. wide Track | slon, with radio, haator and w FE 3-7054 wells: Full price I money down, i LUCKY AUTO Rent Trailer Space LARGE LOTS. NATURAL G AUX6AG MAfjl - HOME PA PONTIAC MOBILE H Auto Accessories WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Otter on your used car - SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 530 Oakland Ave. FE 7-S101 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oa TOYOTA SALES & SERVICE Haskins Auto. Sales * Clarkston 4625 Dixie (US 10) x425-3112 1 CADILLAC SEDAN ‘ DeVILLE, ' .n ----,r, factory air c— glass, black i whitewalls, i - ..-.sr used. •**“ miles. 54225. Lincoln-; dto. auto., axe. cond. V-l, 51.100.1 '' Junk Cnrs-Trucks . 5170. FE 5-7147.1 . , 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE Motorcycles CHRISTMAS SALE Mini Bikes; Go Carts rupp - bFox*—° Indian RUTTMAN - TACO - BONANZA From $119.95 UP — 'BUYING JUNKED AND WRECKED 951 c»r>. highest prices paid. FE 2-7172 - COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS-1 •'arters and generators, C. Dlx- MG 7 Dixie Open 50 down or use you Michigan Bankard G SALES & SER' "* 1 Pi*'1 »an *tll 0 B-m-Jt day: E 5-7241. E. 0 ft OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE | RAinibiki. t. Karlbou . .......51,495 h h.p., safety throt $149 with $5 down. jviiNI BIKE KITS - liiy. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE a* . FE 3*7102 Used Aute-Truck Parts 102 YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models— -All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn ' MAG WHEELS. FITS FO :hrysler products; also Ponnaci 1105 and Buick. OR 3-2551 attar AUTOMATIC TRAI i 1257 Pontiac, .NSMISSION, in E. Pike. USED ENGINES, iTRANSMISSION. Ing. body parts, el Sales. OR 3-5200. , New and Usad Can BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finonce You- Just Call Mr. Mason or . Tour-o-Home — $] kAfsrr HOUND, V months aaeUg?:* jXMtr* ITIFUL y< AKC registered wary affectionate, «2S. with, pa-para and shot records. 330-2434 aftor 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES NOW O R will hold. Smooth 'Fox Terriers, real. Miniature Schnauzers Mother rag. Poodle, (10, 451-7142, or 451-4550. . COCKER PUPPIES, A.K.C., 330- COLLIE, AKC TRI MALES, 4 MOS., small down payment, weakly pay-manta. 673-3145. dOLLIE PUPPIES, LOOK UK'S Lassie, don't get as big *20 each. FE 0-3427. COLLIE PUPPIES PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Dal Ray. Nomad, Zipper, EJaa wing. Over 20 different new 194 models to choose from at dose ol. prices. New 1267 Apache camp trailers. New 1267 travel trailers, *745 up while they last. New snowmobiles, 5425 up. New 14' tmMrtMR trailers, 017."— aluminum boats, 5147. Wa stocked and need help. BILL C0LLER E. of City III PIONEER CAMPER SALES MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS 161 low signs to DAW- and contracts. FE 5-3200. _ Ej> AT TiPSICO LAKE. 194; CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS GOOD, n 2-2172, bast otter, FE 2-6785._ ___ j A~cA 1254 JEEP UNIVERSAL 5200, 12S3 King. Jeep Pick-up, *250 Hydraulic plows,- jtorcvcles-- I 0R ‘‘•’151 Of 0R »«“»._________ I A few '67s left at 1957 CHEVY Vt TON PANEL, GOOD HM ' DIVORCED? BEEN BANKRUPf? r. 363-0001. Dealer. hugs savings. AN DERSONsALES A SERVICE *• Telegraph ______fe_»7102i Make otter. 330-3074. 1252 FORD PICKUP. RUNS GOOD. 97 1262 GMC STAKE 5550. 363-3584. . GOOD Boats-Accessories HYDROPLANE WITH MER-I,W3 GMC PICKUP, V4, AUTO-cury Hurricane Super 10. with matic, power steering and brakes, quick silver lower unit from S225 special ■ this week, $525. 1 -____________-_____i KEEGO PONTIAC I Keego Harbor 642-3400 Birmingham i BOAT CENTERI FREE 1963 VW PICKUP Pull price of $425 with no monei down. $5.10 weekly. SUMMER STORAGE WITH THE Ox__ Jl__ IX 1 f.y«cHASERioFD ARosMN^MOBiLEbtanaard Auto. NOW . SAVINGS NOW ON 102 E, PE I- t Blvd. (S.) SALE boards*—^Stirndrives; JEEP CJ-5, WINCH, y cab. PETERSON JEEP. < toast, Detroit KE s5»Sl.____ DACHSHUND 6 WEEKS OLD PEDl- Fall Inventory Reduction I merc calendar now' W Frolic ................... si ,4251 ti> emIiS .................. •’'*?* Special close-out prices on € N G L I S H SPRINGER SPANIEL pups AKC, champion hunting stock, loveable pats. 724-1815, Imley City. 61BMAN SHEPHERD “UPS, : d pedigree lnc'1, 5 w 2534. Ity. 682- GERMAN SHEPHERD - CO L L I B puppies. 4 wks., S5 ea. 4514)544.1 Labradore retrTMver PUP-1 pies, AKC, Yellow, Huntors. Pet, or Show Ml 4-4311. Must sell 3 purebred male Gorman Shepherd pups, 525, 625-2015. 7012 Seshebew. Clarkston. Pekingese RT^s, r months otoL_wlll hold for Christmas, FE a aolt-contolnad .. Frolic, S.C ......... Tour-A-Home .......... i I SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I Jacobson Trailer Sales 10 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-S9I1 w to 6, Closed Sundays stoRTCRAP? Manufacturing Steal frame pickup sleepers and tope 4lM FPwy, Waterford, 623-0650 CLEARANCE 1967 MODELS BOATS AND MOTORS . SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CRUISE OUT INC. 3 E. Walton Daloy 2-6 FE S-44C gLasspar, STEURY, gw-invao ar, Mlrrocraft boats, Grummai canoes, Evinrude motors, Pamc trailers. Taka M W to W. HiohianO PBKINGBSfc PUPPIES AKC MALES tomato*. Stud service. 602-6721 POODLE BEAUTYF SALON Clippings—AKC Pupt->S1ud Servlet Pet Supplies—642-6401 or 602-0227 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-poolng, by appointment. FE 5-4025. " PUPPY, PRIB TO GOOD HOME? 330-9519. kEdlSTERED TOY POODLES, apeclaf- 475, 541 AAAi4-4651._ REGISTERED TOY F0X TER. SCHNAUZER MINIATURE PUPS, AKC, health guaranteed. PE 3-1594. BHILYlki (TOY COLLI EX Akc, TftbTWOOD AT JOHNSON' 517 a. Walton Blvd. _ Ffe 4-5453 INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION - MY 3-14 Skomper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers heolthy. rait. 424^540. Standard schnauzcr' puppies 15210 AKC rfg„ champion alrod. shots. Open Daily and Sundays — Ready tor Christmas. FO 4-4435, WOLVERINE— STANDARD POODLES AKC CHAMPION SIRED BLACK BEAUTIES GOOD FOR PIT OR SHOW 5125. READY POJt CHRISTMAS tRI COLOR &LUG PUPS, REA-sonabla, 4 wks. 321-0554. EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:00 EVERY SATURDAY W . 7:00 EVERY SUNDAY . .. 2:00 WE BUY - SELL - TRI RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY OR >27 truck Campers ana ■ nepers. New and used, 5325 up. Also rantols. Jacks, Intorcoi telescoping, bumper*, I add* racks; Lowrv Camper Sales, 1 S. Hospital fed., Union Lake. I >34>ripere tire carton. jn l-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMCTTV LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES PC >1457 623-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Heights S. ot Wetotiard 1954 GfetAT LAKES, 1x45', 2 BED- ------. ^ c„, |7J. ar1 Best Mobile Home Soles Open Doily—9 a.m.-8 p.m. Mwfm Royal Embassy ■rw^arnie situ. FifeTf LESioN Ii Riding Afgiimy.______ tt¥W| || WWY tAb^te..- Atj. Champl Reg, Landoto Vidor MARLETTE EXPANOOS ON DIJPLAY PRIB DELIVERy AND SET I WITHIN 200 MILES.. SPECIAL 2 ONLY — 1241 Champion* - 14225 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Laka Mobil* ■ * Homo Village ltd) Highland Rd„ (M-52) 2 miles , West 01 Williams Lk., ,Rd. 1343-5226 ■ 7 363 5600 spotlights, steering' 1968 JEEPS Large stock of all models hand. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, I ______r le* reductions. GRIMALDI JEEP 200 Oakland ____________PE 5-9431 Inventory Reduction SALE PINTER'S 1966 CHEVY Van 4-passenaer. radio, heater, autc matic. Spottos throughout! Only- Si 595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing SPCECIAL 1966 GMC ’/g-TON PICKUP GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 AILBOAT — VIVACITY, TWIN kesl, 20’, fully equipped, 4 berth cruiser, heavy duty trailer. 492-5101.1; THE SEASON IS COMING, SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW__ HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANOERSON A ASSOC PE 4-3535 1044 JOSLYN AVE. 105 Been Bankrupt? Had a Repossession? Need a Car? Call Today For Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521 STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE have over 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO FE 4-1004 OT PE >715 1940 w. wide Track WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS Jl ST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRK.ES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdykt_ FE >9237_____ FE >213- 1241 BUICK ELECYRA 2 DOOR hardtop lull power, ilk* newt Full ^rlce^ ot only 1423. Buy her*— Marvel Motors 251 O d Ave. FE >4072 l3 Foreign Cars . 1243 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP. LeSebr* beige flnlih, power itoer-Ing, brakes automatic, whitewalls, Only 11025. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 124-210 ORCHARD Lake Rd., FE >214*. 143 BUiCK LASABRE, 4-DOOR power equipped, alr-conditloned. automatic transmission, with ~ dlo, haator, — > CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLEl - 7,000 miles — stereo — air - automatic dimmer and lights! - power traction — wife's car MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 NOW Is The . TIME To Save 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 l STATION WAGON, 950 CHEVROLET, GOOD 341 EN-gine, good liras, bad transmission, 545. 335-4322. Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. Sjj BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7588 MUSTANG 4 AUTOMATIC, condition. 482-4172. .. CHEVY PARKWOOD I anger wagon auto. Power V condition. $425. MI-8650. BUY HERE! PAY HERE! whitewalls. Full ( HAROLD TURNER — P WOODWARD AVE. 1242 CORVAIR Monza automatic. 'BIRMINGHAM_____Ml ^POIlfcrapibiiMaMblMttHlIMIItartihD ltd, 4-door, hard-1 all power Includ-i r conditioning. Ab-i weekly full price of only $327. STANDARD Auto. Sales 3400 Ellzabtth Laka Rd. V> block Weft oI West Huron (M59 681-0004 1242 CORVAIR, 4 SPEED CON-vertlble, $208. 444-7231. 1263 CHEVY tl 4 DOOR WHITE, Marvel Motors Star Auto WE FINANCE 1263iChavrotot ....... 1242 Ford Convertible ... 1241 Comet .............. 1241 Mtrcury 1964 CHEVY BEL AIR hardtop, power brakes, radio, healer, V-8 automatic, good condition, best offer. OR 4-0158. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. 1966 Mustang 2 door Hardtop with candy apple red with vinyl roof, 282 VI, radio, heater, plenty of new car warranty left “III $1895 BEATTIE FORD "YOUR FORD DEALER Slnei .... IN DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1966 THUNDERBIRD 36 months to pay on the balanc HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ..| I SS 4 SPEED. $858. TO., 131 Baldwin. FE 4- I. RONEY'S AU- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY Station Wagon, VI, —'—-*1'------steering, radio. US 18 at Ml5, Clarkston, MA >5071. 1945 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 4 speed, vinyl top, ewe. PE >7172. TOM RADEMACHER CEHVY-OLDS I CHEVY 4 |---J whitewalls, .-MMMWQPWMIP new car trad* only 51195. On US 18 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071 1965 CHEVROLET Blscayn* 2-door, radio, haat*r, and automatic transmission, A WON. DERPUL SAVINGS FOR ONLY $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth * Woodward ------ 1967 T-Bird} Landau Hardtop door, with black vinyl roof, po r windows, steering, brakes; ti uols* with, matching trim, b "“"$3395 “Your FORD DEALER Since 1238" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 1967 Ford Fairlane 2 door hardtop with VS, automatic, power stoat Ing, radio, haatar, vinyl trim. Saul Irina ^oid flnlih, new car war $2195 BEATTIE FORD ur FORD DEALER Slnu 1930> 4 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 JS.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LEI our Instructors teach you to fly. ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 6 Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollqrs Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the re then get the best" at Averill i VAUXHALL STATION WAG-i, 32.318 true mileage, very good otor, tires, ate., new generator, ' HAROLD TURNER FORD. . Parka 1962 VW ONLY S3 143 VW, CLEAN. *506, NEED* brake* lob 424.1112.______________ 1243 VW, >DOOR, WITH RADIO, heater, and whitewalls, a sharp llttl* bug. 5425. Hillsld* Lincoln-Mercury, 1258 Qaktond, 133-7443. 1244 vw Phi A; Convertible, Taal with black top, whitewalls, radio, 51188. OR 3-5025. 14 1266 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE: state market. HELP! •ed 388 sharp Cadillacs, Pet* oids and Mcki Mi leaf. Tap £itor i MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. PE >5280__________PE 4-4435 PR'ESS empl6yI WISHES to PUfe-CHASE CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE USED CAR-WILL PAY tUP TO Is price BLERi nice rad finish wilt.___ r»o'* ra; EM >4)55, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS to BUICK Wildcat hardtop. wX S *2195. Onus 10 at MIS, Clarkston, 1*44 BUitK ELECTRA 225 4 DOOR hardtop, with full pewar, air con* dltlonlng, at Oilly *2425. VANOE-PUTTE BUICK • OPEL, 124 - 210 Orchard Laka, PE 2-2145. 244 BUICk RIVliRA, 1 OWNER, ---------------- ' '■ power, 4444)173, TOM RADEMACHER 1966 CHEVY Caprice 4-door hardtop, air condltlonli lull power, starao, real shai Only - $2195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1-7. 1244 pour 6rivC, HARDTOP I BILL GOLLING VOLKSWAGEN "HOME OP THE L.V.W." -Michigan's fettast VdAwr 1821 •Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (iS mile Rd.) ACROSS'PMOM BEfeZ AIRPORT . Troy; ~ 442-4200 f 1963. CADILLAC Club Coupe, Pull power, et—__ with rfWt heater, and whitewalls. Full Price 11425, only 542 dowr and weekly payments ot *12.28. HAROLD TURNER' FORD, INC. 444 I. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM HAND AT ALL TIMEt JEROME , MOTOR SALES to wide track Dr. P* * V Tech center car. tow good cond., $1758. 4*2-54*3 TOM ilADEMACHER ■CHEVY-OLDS 1244 CHEVELLE 2 door. mC I 10 at MIS, Clerkfton, MA 1967 FORD Officials and Demonstrators Cars FALCONS MUSTANGS GALAXIES Hardtops and Convertibles THUNDERBIRDS HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM U| /V II NOVA 250 SPORT ull power, radio, healer, , turbo-thrift, .wmtowaUa, l, attar 5. 482-5547. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet ewck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 KesSer-Hahn 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 1 deer, with power steering, ‘ automatic—three at these in sto your cnolc* — two are burgur with Mack rim, ana — night nr.... blue with matching Interlors. Your choice— $2495 . Mew tad Ueed Cot 106 New gm| Uieti Care 111 ) NEED A CAR? NEW IN THE . area? Repossessed? Garnished? 1 Been bankrupt*? Divorced? Get * problem? Ball Mr. Whit* PE 8-4888. ^Dr»M^,Ai-.'"U'‘ 2335 DIXIE - VC 4-3131 1940 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDtOP, Tennessee rar.^ST Cell 482-572). 1964 Jeep Universal ' *t a tremendous bargain prlcaH'* 1 $ave HOMER HIGHT CHEVROLET-BUIKC-PONTIAC Motors, Inc. On M24 In Oxford Mich. 1 0A 8-2528 1242 CATALINA, 2-DOOR HARDTOP * beautiful Chrbftnes white, 1525. coopeiFs Extra Clean Used Cars 42fl Dixie Drayton Plain* open * to 9 dally 474-22)7 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, ar. a one owner at only *1025. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1350 Oakland. 333-7843. 1 GO! -HAUPT PONTIAC AND Save $ $ $ $ $ Clarkston 425-5508 1243 feONTIAC GRAND PRIX. PULL power. Air. No rust. Exc. angina. Metamora, 671-3181 eve. 1965 CONTINENTAL Sedan, full power, with factory air-conditioning and leather upholstery. Vinyl root, only 52695. Save BOB BORST 1263 BONNEVILLE. 4 DOOR HARD-top. NIC*. $400. 33>Ot«. Lincoln-Mercury Sales 472 S. Woodward Ml 4-4535 1963 GRAND PRIX, 2 DOOR HARD top. rad baauty, double power, KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor 603400 1952 MERCURY, 2 DOOR AUTO-matlc, hardtop, whltowall*. radio with speaker, new exhaust and battery, brakes, sharp, $159. 346-2212. *■ 1243 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, 1 cyllndeer, automatic transmission, $775. RONEYS AUTO, 131 Baldwin, PE 4-4202. 1260 COMET GfeEEN. RADIO heater? Auto. 363-3355. 1241 COMET AUTOMATIC, RADIO, haatar, whitewalls, 3 door In axcel-lent condition. RONEY'S AUTO., 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. 1244 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, A SKY BLUE BEAUTY, with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, you must sa* this on* to appreciate It. (1325. Hillsld* LlnctoreMarcury, 1250 Oakland, 33>7I43. 1963 MERCURY Colony Park Station Wagon, > passenger, very ctoan. $725. Save BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 472 S. Woodward Ml 6~453s| SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK 155 S. ROCHESTER RD. 6514500 , ^AUTOMATIC AUE TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALLS, Pull price $925, ab-l solutely no money down. Assume ■ weekly payments of 11.22. Call credit mgr. Mr. Perks *t HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7)00. 1964 PONTIAC Wagon BannevNl* with lull power, automatic Ilk* new throughout! Only $1395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET ROCHESTER OL 1-7000 1944 COMET STATION WAGON "404". A v-8 beauty' with automatic. power steering and brakes. Beautiful golden finish with matching all vinyl Interior. See It. On* year warranty. $1025. Hillside- Lin-coln-Mtrcudy, 1258 Oakland, 333- 1964 TEMPEST convertible, 324 angina, automatic, radio, heater, gold with matching 1 $1088 Fischer Buick S45 S. Woodward 447 5408 1965 MERCURY 2-door hardtop, vinyl roof, with power steering end power brakes. Save BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 472 S. Woodward Ml 6-4531 1965 PONTIAC Town Sedan, Power equipped, with automatic traramlnlon, radio, haator, and whltowall*. Pull prtca *1225, only 542 down and waakly payments of *11.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7)8* 1265 MERCURY COMMUTER STATION WAGON. V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage and a on* owner beauty, i $1625. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. ' 1261 OLDS, 4-DOOR, HARDTOP, AM-FM radio, double power, $375. 625-4057. 1262 OLDS 88, CLEAN, EXC. RUN-nlng condition, $458. 473-0424. 1965 OLDS. HARDTOP 9$. FULL | power. Factory air. Low mileage. Exc. condition. >1S»S. $51-0650. 1966 DELTA OLDS CONVERTIBLE UilSww' 7i77J‘*pm-twl THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—-Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1150 Maple, across tram Berz Airport 642-8600 GET A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1945 CATALINA STATION WAGOff. Automatic air. 335-2574. 1944 OLDS.. VI$TA 1 CRUISER 9 passenger. Turquoise, Air. Power ! steering and brakes. 349-5782. Pontiac Retail Store 65 University FE 3-7954 I WHY NOT SHOP , AND COMPARE AT ! ONE STOP TRANSPORTATION DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-8)01 1964 RAMBLER 4-door sedan, 4-cyllnd*r with overdrive. Sharp. U95. Save BOB BORST ■ Lincoln-Mercury Sales 472 S. Woodward Ml 4-4531 1966 OLDS Toronado deluxe, full power, 4-war seat, factory air conditioned, tilt and telescopic wheal. Ilk* new at 'only. $2995 SUBURBAN OLDS S. Woodward Ml 7-sill Birmingham 1245 MARLIN 2-DOOR HARDTOP, rad with black trim, V-l angina, automatic, power brakes end steering, radio, heater, spoke wheels, sharp and priced' to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1937 PLYMOUTH COUPE. GOOD engine. Orlg paint. Body lair. Snow liras. Best pffar over 8208. Contact Ron Cook, Marathon Station. Williams Lk. and Airport Rd. from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. OR >9325. 1265 RAMBLER 778 CONVERTIBLE, V-l, automatic, power steering. wltlv radio, haator, and bucket seats. Save lop's on this bn*. *1,-025. Hillsld* Lincoln-Mercury, 1258 Oakland, 33>7I63. 1964 VALIANT 2-DOOR with radio, haator, automatic, 825 down, balance to finance only — $845 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Av*. PE >9424 SPECIAL 1941 RAMBLER AMERICAN sedans, heater, outside-mirror, seat belts, windshield washers, back-up lights, and >year or 50.000 mllg warranty. AS LOW AS Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1966 PLYMOUTH Belvedere II. Moor hardtop. V-l. Automatic transmission, with power. Maroon with black interior. $1695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 5. Woodward Ml 7-3314 END OF YEAR SPECIALS 1966 Pontiac ' Bonnevlll* Convertible, every accessory ottered by Pontiac. Even has alr-condltlonlng. Pull power, tin-wheel end special 1966 Olds conditioning, "vinyl V*oo?/ low mileage. Still under new car warranty. ! 1966 Cadillac | Sedan DeVIII*. Inverness green, alr-cnndltlonlng and very, very 1966 Pontiac BonnevlH* Brougham, power steering, power brakes end power windows. This on* also hat ' alr-condltlonlng. a ^black 1964 Cadillac , Convertible, white finish, with black top end Interior, toll power, alr-condltlonlng and leads ot equipment^ NIC*. 1967 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham, White with a Mack vinyl riot, full power, pm stare* radio, with cruise control. TIN and toto-scop* wheal, air • conditioning, MM mil**. This car Is ab*» lumy Ilka new. , m, ; mm mar mm. | . • T A i 1 •'.■'ST1 ' CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll \ , \ 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 : ■' > * v . \ « r THE TOXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1067 —Television Programs— Programs fumithed by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without notice TONIGHT 1 1:0# (2) (4) News (O' (7) Movie: “Adventures of Tom Sawyer” (1938) Tom m y Kelly, Jackie Moran. (R) (9) Dennis the Menace (R) (SO) McHale’s Navy (56) Friendly Giant 9:15 (56) Tates of Poindexter 6:39 (2) News-CronWte (C) (4) Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) F Troop (R) (SO) (Combat! (R) (56) What’s New 7:99 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Weekend (C) (9) Time Tunnel (R) (C) (59) NOws 7:30 (2) Daktari — Judy discovers stolen money—and creates havoc for the staff. (O* (4) I Dream of Jeannie-— Tony is caught when he sneaks to Honolulu after telling Jeannie he was going to the North Pole. Don Ho guests. (C) (7) Garrison’s Gorillas — The crew is' ordered to draw the German’s fire . while Richards rescues a defecting general. (C) (SO) I Love Lucy (R) 8:06 (4) Jerry Lewis — Connie Stevens and Dick Shawn are guests. (C) . (9) Monroes — The Monroes harbor an enemy of the Pawnees. (C) (R) , (SO) Hazel (R) (C) (56) Segovia Master ( 8:30 (2) Red Skelton - Using comic characters he has made famous, Red plays the “Seven Ages of Man” in a passage based on Shakespeare’s “As You Like It." (R) m (7) Invaders — The vfcders murder a publisher and terrorize his successor in a scheme to control ■ news media. (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Kpltanowski on Chess 9-00 (4) Movie: “Wild and Wonderful” (1964) A musician gets into a wacky involvement with a French film star. Tony Curtis, Christine Kaufmann. (R) (C) (9) Hatch’s Mill - A strange man comes to town warning of impending doom for the world. (C) (50) Perry Mason —“The Empty Tin” (R) (56) America’s Crises 9:30 (2) Good Morning, World — The DJs try to cope with an additional show late at night. (C) i (7) N.Y.P.D. « Haines gets a tip that a passenger aboard an incoming liner is bringing narcotics into New York. (C) 10:00 (2) Epilogue ’67 — A year-end rpview of the important news stories of the year. (C) (7) Hollywood Palace — Jimmy Durante g hosts an all-circUs outing with Anissa Jones. (C) (9) (Special) CMA Anniversary — The history of Canadian medicine is documented. 10:30 (50) Movie: “Lov Happy" (1950) The Marx Brothers. (R) 11:00 (2) (7) M) News (C) (9) News 11:30 (2) (Special) - “Christmas in the Holy Land’ examines the striking similarities and differences between the Holy Land to-, day and at the time of Christ’s birth. (C) (4) Johnny Carson 1C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: Te Be Announced. 12:00 (2) Movie: “Invincible Gladiator" (Italian, 1962) Richard Harrison, Isabel Corey- 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 17) Movie: “The Thin Man Goes Home" (Part *). (R) 1:30 (4) News (C) 2:00 (2) NOked City (R) 2:1| (7) Newt TOMO^ROtV MORNING 1:09 (4) Classroom 6:11 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 9:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Alien (C) (7) True Adventure (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: “All Mine to Give" (1957) Cameron Mitchell, Glynis Johns. (C) (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) (56) Modern Supervision 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (O (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) News(C) ' (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (06) What’s New 5:00 (9) Fun House (C) (50) Superman (R) (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot—1“Yugoslavia Today" (C) (7) News—Jennings (C) (9) Dennis the Menace \ .Informality will increase in dressing and dining, and gals will 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Read- io-ye«u*-old Alma boy drowned ** pem,tte^ 40 6° 11,40 restaurants dressed any way at all except ing 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:09 (4) Snan 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) Donna Reed (R) (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (G) (7) Temptation (G) (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:15 (9) King’s Outlaw 11:25 (7) Children’s Doctor 11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) How’s Your Mother-in 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 (G) (4) Eye Guess (C), (7) Treasure Isle (C) (9) Movie: “The Iroquois Trail” (1950) George Montgomery, Brenda Marshall. (R) (50) Movie: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream" (1934) James Cagney, Olivia de Havilland. (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 (C) (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:09 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing (Q) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C) f (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (€) (7) General Hospital (C> (9) Marshall Dillon (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Medically Speaking 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C) (4) You Don’t Sayl (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C) (9) Swingin’ Time 40 (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) •SSrSsS"* uSm** JwflttAfe 3»SS&U tefUUUve MM* 14 Advocate) proceedings 13 Greek tetter 44 BraL 21 Plans surface 24 Tatters macaws 21 Native metals 41 Wintry wind 27 Wolfhound 47 Poker stake 21 Cushions 48 Notion 21 Ostrichlike bird 49 Suppose (ear.) “ Haa------- Veteran Sanfcr ■ Turns In Pillow GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) — A man who has played Santa Claus to three gcqiriitiotii) of youngsters over the past SO years has turned in Ms pillow. He is Tom Csroamr, 87, a Justice of the peace. Corbally put on the beard and red suit for the first time in 1917. Through the years he has relied on a set of sleigh bells which were purchased in Fort Benton by Ms father in 1877. 1 8* Streets (ah.) wyewr-uw mma uuy aruwnea and his fatter was rescued, i Christmas Day as their motor- „ , ... . . ... , . .... , . ized snow sled plunged through!, * ““M **** a'*Vn* direct dial phone calls' thin ice into eight feet of water,40 Europe (already done wperimentaily),. in Houghton Lake. Steve Lawrence and Eydle Gorme will have a financial The Houghton Lake r e s c u e bonanza in their “Golden Rainbow" musical—their personal squad eased a three section popularity will overwhelm any criticism, rescue ladder out to Maynard Miller, 41, of Alma and pulled him 200 feet to shore, but his son, Roger, sank beneath the ice before rescuers or his father could'aid him. WWW The senior Miller was reported in shock at Grayling hospital where he also was treated for exposure. ' State police said radio warnings had been broadcast that the two-inch thick ice was too thin to bear the weight of heavy units, but the Millers apparently did not hear them. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Ethel Merman'll spend New Year’s with Eric Palmer, visit-) ing his family in Copenhagen . . . Dustin Hoffman, co-star of, ‘The Graduate,” attended the premiere in a rented tuxedo, first! tux he’s ever worn . . . Broadway Buzz: Will Angela Lansbnry star in the musical version of “Madwoman of Chafilot"? ... Elizabeth Taylor’s film “Con” was postponed; instead she’ll play* a prostitute in “Secret Ceremony.” Jolle Gabor wore her busted wrist in a cast covered with * sequins, lace and silver lame ... At “Henry, Sweet Henry": | Dyan Cannon (Mrs. Cary Grant) with Van Rapoport of the 1 Spindletop . . . Connie Francis returned from 17 days in Viet- I nam ... Peter Lawford, back from Europe, was at Danny’s * with producer Milt Ebbins; the David Hemmings gave him a * big farewell party in London. | r- r* 3 r r~ r" 7 8 jr IT rr 12 13 \t 16 is ft" 19 a a 24 X zl 28 29 30 31 34 36 36 |39 42 43 44 45 46 47 ^8 W tt SI 55 66 57 68 26 SERVICE OPEN MONDAY i FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL I PM. QIOLOR • BLACK * WHITE CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) , - A bearded hippie startled the) congregation attending a Christ-j mas Eve midnight service when . he rushed to the front of Grace Kenya Student Episcopal Church here and de-1 * dared, “I am the Spirit of Christmas.” The Rev. Leon C. Batch said the youth, in his early 20s and with full beard and long hair, was a “very sincere young man from a fine family in Virginia,” but did hot identify him further. Hippie Startles Congregation TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s a hippie flower girl who l I wants to be a model, and she’s succeeding. Already she’s on i 1 the cover of a seed catalog. WISH I'D SAID THAT: That hew “truth in packaging” law ® won’t mean a thing unless it applies to women, too.—Pic Lar-j I SWEET’S mour. * . “ ■* w REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Don’t ever question your wife’s " judgment. After all, she married you.” ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS RADIO A APPLIANCE 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 II syndicate, Inc.) NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AQ5. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION.. PHONE 332-8181. YEAR-END STEREO SALE! Sava Up fro 3314% Special Sale Hotire Thurs. and Fri. 8:30 Tuee.-Wed.-Sat. 5:30 CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS, INC. 4540 W. Huron St. 673-9700 Open Mnn. and Fri. Till |:|0 Now Is the | Time to Buy i -------------- i ■ TIRES I ) Thhclau Black | 7.00x14 | T 7.35x14 g |7.75x14 ■ EXCHANGE | FOR SALE PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES PHONE FE 8-0900 JMIi Lhhmiihb The Rev. Mr. Balch said the service continued after the outburst and that he talked with the youth later. “I talked with him at great length,” he said. “He’s not any more disturbed than some others in the congregation. Shock Treatment Keeps Driver Alert SALINA, Kan. (AP) - Don Dean proposes a shocking solution to keep motorists awake. Dean, a 56-year-old Safina automobile salesman, has wired his steering wheel so It gives the driver a mild charge of elect tricity at irregular intervals to. prevent him from falling|-asleep. in Oregon Nabs Holdup Suspect PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — SI mon Gatimu, a Portland State College student from Kenya, captured a holdup suspect Monday. Gatimu, 32, was walking near downtown Portland, when he! saw a man running from a small grocery store. The store’s! owner, David Berez, 59, was calling for help. j ★ ★ * • ' The Kenyan caught the man and took him back to the store. Berez said he was. the man who took two bottles of wine from him at gunpoint. Berez called police, who arrested the gunman. NU-SASH Replacement Windows CALL* 338-4036 ‘I have used it .on several, long trips In the ' past four) months,” Dean said, “and I .haven’t had any trouble staying awake.” Sherriff-GosiSn Co. PonHac'i Oldest Roofing and Siding Company 332-5231 Yule Visit to Gl SAN FRANCISCO m - Army Cpl. Dennis Swanson of Warren, Mich., was visited by his family at the Army’s Letter-1 man General Hospital in San Francisco Christmas Day, thanks to generous Californians. Veterans organizations and civic groups donated $4,000 to pay the transportation to San Francisco of parents and relatives of 20 soldiers. Most of the soldiers had been wounded’ In Vietnam. II U R Staking Paoca of Mind in This RnHtn Agt Dial 335-4)700 Radio Programs—* WJRfWO) WXYXQ27Q) CKLWQOO) WWJ(95Q) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBK05QO) WHFi-fM(94.7) WJ.R, Newt, Sport* CKLWi I4#M, Tom Shannon WPON, News, Sports WHPj. Unci* J*y Show wSAvl WJSK, Newt, Toler ♦ M-WWJ, Newt, fmphatts v—NESP fHHH WJR, Special New* 99JHI J 'L 7.1S—wxyz. Newt, Dav* Dikn Mutte Hartwlck Cellege Choir ; i:U apon. uontuc Cliy - Cmigite»l*n wxvz, Newt, Dave Lack, hart Show • wjr, saaelal New* me a. tetM-wjR, Newt, mm itiN-WWJ, Newt, Sport*. CKLW New*, awl Davies WJSK, Ntwt Music, Avery tilt—WJBK, Bob Lea, Music rite-WJ*. Newt, Musk. WNFI. Unci* UM WWJ, Newt, Am Your -BBtwar- ■ KatekteBM*. ‘ ' - < wxvz, Danny Taylar.s WPON, Naim, Mimic WWj.^Ravlewi Nawtt Man WCAK, Ron Rota . WHO I Bill Soyit CKLW, Newt, Dava (hater , ' f> ; 1967 REVIEW QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. ’ 1 Events in South Viet Nam made many headlines throughout 1967* That nation took a step toward democracy when its people elected.to be its President. a-Thich Tri Quang b-Nguyen Van Thleu c-Nguyen Cao Ky 2 The 26th Amendment to our nation’s Constitution was ratified by the states. This Amendment has to do with..... a-prealdenttal disability and succession b-voting rights for teen-agers c-choosing Supreme Court Justices 3 Protestants celebrated the 450th anniversary of the beginning of their religious movement. The Protestants generally consider.as the founder of their movement. a-Franda of Aaaisi b-Thomas Aquinas o-Martin Luther 4 The U.S. Census Bureau estimates that our nation now baa more than *... million citizens. a-200 b-250 o-SOO B Our nation ratified a consular treaty with the Soviet Union. As our Constitution says, the ..... had to approve the treaty before it became part of our law. a-Cablnet b-Supreme Court c-Senate PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1...relinquish a-what Britain did to the pound 2.. ...devalue b-false appearance 3 ..housing c-wlUIsr^dotitiaWith ...-wuMuig captured Arab lands? 4 ..conflagration d-this set back our Apollo program 5.. ...facade e-a civil rights issue PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS ’ Take 6 points for names that you can ■ correctly match with the clues. 1...Adam Clayton Few- a-da Vinci painting was ■ eu sold for reoord amount 2.. ...5vetlana Alliluyeva b-late Soviet dictator's daughter defected 3...Ellsworth Bunker e-this American helped keep peace between Greece and Turkey 4.. ...GInevra de Bend d-our Ambassador to 3...Cyrus Vance South Viet Nam e-Houae voted to exclude this lawmaker * VEC, Inc., Msdlion, WImomIh The Pontiac Press' Tuesday, December 26,1967 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. A 1....4 ; Soviet Premier Kosy-f gin met with Prodded■ b\\% J Johnson *~ 2..... ■'. | -v , provinces marked 100 years of oonfederatkm e again refused JHH bershlp* ^ China B ABM 4—•• ——— our limited mlaaiie defense system C 8-.. Defense Secretary Mo- M Namara to move to World Bank 6..... celebrated 50 years of communist rule D _ f.'-' • 7.....! UAR’s blockade of gulf one cause of Mideaet war 8..rt. ^ , , Thurgood Marshall became first Negro to AQABA serve on Supreme —— Court * colony voted to keep Drltldi ties teachers made news in a number of states HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scorn Etch Ski* of Quiz Separately) Fite 10 poInH - GomL 91 to.100peim*-TOFSCORE * * SI lo 90 polittt - Encalfont. 9P or ItelforTTT- If—I FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What do you think wen the single most Imparts* event in 19677 ___________- THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! * The UN General Assembly weloomed the nation of South Yemen as Its « a-99th b-lSSrd o-144th mmi iwrt—ter Save ThU PtbcHcb Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Refdenee Materiel For Exei ANSWERS MCI'* *10H3TlTRt SjS#jSy m I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1M7 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan... Sale Ends Saturday 2 SPEEDS, 2 CYCLES FOR ALL FABRIC CUE <; Automatic Washer Sale Sate Prior* Permanent Press—Wash *n* Wear cycle ^ ^ has water cool-down process to reduce spin- DC I .flS set wrinkles. 3 wash-rinse water tempera* y I ■■ Jr ^ tares. 6-vane agitator, built-in lint filter, JL w - porcelain-finish wash basket. FULLY AUTOMATIC DOUBLE-OVEN 30” Electric Range Regular speed for. vigorous washing action; slow speed gives gentle agitation to get dirt out of delicate fabrics. Regular and Delicate cycles. Built-in filter. Safety lid switch. ' Installed on Detroit Edison Co. Lines Built-in look without remodeling costs. Both ovena are fully automatic ... removable door on lower 24** oven. Infinite-heat, plug-in burn-era. Automatic tinted appliance outlet Lighted controls, electric clock. Matching range hood extra. Kenmore Washer ........................$127 2-Temperatttre Dryer Installed* Electric W “Heat** for drying regular fabrics ulna “Air Only** setting—providea no-neat tumble drying. 3"hour timer. Handy Load-A-Door. Installed* Gas Diyer.......$107 Automatic Dryer Installed* W *■ * Electric J|. f 2 temperatures . . . dries reanlar fabrica . .. “Air Only** for fluffing. Top-mounted lint screen. Dryer atopa when door ia opened. Installed* Gas Dryer ••••■■ $127 Kenmore Washer and Diyer Dept. •FREE KENMORE DRYER INSTALLATION Normal installation of gas dryors on Michigan Consolidated Gat Company Linos. Electric dryors installed on Detroit Edison Company Linos. Venting is extra. Double-Oyen Classic $198 Bake, broil, roast.. .'all at the same time with 2 ovena, pull-out broiler. Top oven baa Yisi-Bake door, removable lower oven door for cleaning. Hood extra. Frostless 16.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Sals Price 29981 No Money Down a Pratt never forms in rafrigsrator sr frssxsr e 2 adjustable Spacemastsr crispers, Spacemastsr meat keeper. Refrigerator baa 4 adjustable half-width shelves. -136-lb. capacity true top freeaer baa handy storage abelf in door. Porcelain finish interior. 15.8 Cu, Ft. 'Freezer Stores and Freezes Ml Over MS Lbs. XJ| f Three grille-type freesing shelves permit thorough cold air circulation. Door baa four bookshelf package racks and two juice-soup can shelves. Magnetic door gasket. 18.5 Side-by-Sid© n.tL.37988 15 Cu* Ft. Chest Freezer Holds 525 Iba. food. Thinwall design Sola Wte gives yon more inside atoraga without aj increasing cabinet sice. Genuine f llH porcelain-finish interior. Effieiant Jlll< total-contact framing coils- .. . "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 14* Refrigerator S& *1 Automatic defrost in refrigerator section, manual defrost in freeaer. Left hand door open- 14 * Refrigerator sL.279" No defroettas. even in 1054b. capacity true freeaer. Space-master adjustable interior. WUii twin eriapars. 30-in. Electric 30-In. Gas Range 18988 I6988 Fast preheat, oven light, time’-. Cooktop, oven lights. Low. Auteusatie timed cooking. Stor- temperature oven controL age drawer. Electric clock, 4-hr. timer. Kenmore Kongo Dopl. tat | 7044400, OOito'twfeMalmt. . . MO ■ | H «riO* anmim j»*mm •ate priew. A no-fan fNglgf lyjk^ioiB A. IUvmii Canterbury Beauti-Blend* of 50% polyester/50% combed cotton percale, needs no ironing. Pink, blue, yellow. 70-20-42, standard pillowcase.......2/3.08 70-28-424, standard bolster case... 2/4.38 70-28-72, standard twin flat..........S.49 70-28-81, standard full flat..........8.48 70-28-90, standard queen flat.........8.99 70-28-108, standard king flat........11.99 B. Stevens Coventry 186-count cotton percale in a floral print patterned after Jacobean England. In blue or gold. 70-23-42, 42x38' standard case... 2/3.18 70-23-424, 42x48' bolster case....2/3.98 70-23-72, 72x108' twin flat.........3.49 70-23-81, 81x108' full flat.........4.49 70-23-90, 90x120' queen flat........8.69 70-23-108,108x120' king flat......8.79 C. Stevens Utica Scallop, scallop in blue, olive, pink, gold, white on solid white sheets and cases. 186-count cotton. 70-22-42, 42x38' pillowcase.......2/2.18 70-22-72, 72x108' twin flat.... ....3.29 70-22-81, 81x108' full flat.........3.99 D. Stevens Beanti-Blend * Durable Press white sheets, cases. Machine wash and dry. 50% combed cotton/50% polyester. Fitted sheets have stretch corners. -70-24-42, standard pillowcase.......2/2.68 70-24-424, standard bolster case... 2/3.49 70-24-72, standard twin flat..........3.79 70-24-81, standard full flat..........4.79 70-24-90, standard queen flat.........6.99 70-24-108, standard king flat... t.... 9.49 70-24-100, standard twin fitted.......3.79 70-24-200, standard full fitted.......4.79 70-24-6080, standard queen fitted.... 6.99 70-24-7880, standard king fitted....9.49 E. Stevens Utica White cotton percale sheets and cases to restock your linens. Cases: 70-20-42, 42x38' standard...........2/1.64 70-20-45, 45x38' extra large........2/1.74 70-20-54, 42x54' bolster 2/2.68 Flat sheets: 70-20-63, 63x108“' daybed.............2.69 70-20-72, 72x108' twin size...........2.89 70-20-81, 81x108' full size...........3.19 70-20-90, 90x120' queen ..............4.69 70-20-108,108x120' kipg...............7.89 70-20-720, 72x120' long twin..........3.79 70-20-810, 81x120' long full..........4.29 Fitted bottoms: 70-20-100, twin bottom fitted.........2.89 70-20-200, full bottom fitted.........3.19 70-20-3980, extra long twin......... . 3.49 70-20-5480, extra long full...........3.89 70-20-6080, queen bottom fitted.....4.69 70-20-7880, king bottom fitted........7.89 70-20-4876, three-quarter.............3.49 70-20-3980, twin foam bottom fitted. .3.19 70-20-5480, full foam bottom fitted.. .3.49 See page 9 for monogram information Hudson’s Sheets: Downtown Detroit, 3rd; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac All prices return to regular February i SIZES FOR EVERY BED, PLAINS OR PATTERNS, PRICED LOW TO SAVE YOU PLENTY A. Royal Family* Grand Mannar® by Cannon plain hem sheets and pillow cases. 200-thread count of durable 50% polyester and 50% fine combed cotton. Easy to launder, they go back on the bed without any'ironing so they save time and work. 70-5-42,42x38' standard pillowcase, 2/3.38 70-5-424, 42x48' bolster case........2/3.98 70-5-72, 72x108' twin flat.............4.89 70-5-81, 81x108' full flat.............S.89 70-5-90, 90x120' queen flat............7.99 70-5-108, 108x120' king flat 10.99 70-5-100, 39x76' twin fitted...........4.89 70-5-200, 54x76' full fitted...........8.89 70-5-6080, 60x80' queen fitted.........7.99 70-5-7880, 78x80' king fitted.........10.99 B. Cannon Royal Family® No-Iron, Durable Press white percale. 50% cotton/ 50% polyester with a 186 thread-count. 70-59-42, standard pillowcase........2/2.88 70-59-424, bolster case..............2/3.49 70-59-72, twin flat sheet..............3.79 70-59-81, full flat sheet..............4.79 70-59-90, queen flat sheet.............6.99 70-59-108, king flat sheet.............9.49 70-59-100, twin fitted sheet...........3.79 70-59-200, full fitted sheet...........4.79 70-59-6080, queen fitted sheet.........6.99 70-59-7880, king fitted sheet..........9.49 C. Cannon Royal Family® sheets. Made of combspun cotton percale. Long-wearing 186-thread count, available in bleached white. 70-1-42, 42x38' standard case 2/1.84 70-1-45, 45x38' extra large case. . .2/1.74 70-1-63, 63x108' daybed size..........2.69 70-1-72, 72x108' twin flat............2.89 70-1-81, 81x108' full flat............3.19 70-1-100, 39x76' twin fitted..........2.89 70-1-200, 54x76' full fitted. 3.19 D. Cannon Vanity Roao is a much-wanted pattern, available in pink, blue, bronze, green combspun cotton percale. 70-3-42, 42x38' standard case., .. 2/2.58 70-3-72, 72x108' twin flat............3.49 70-3-81, 81x108' full flat............4.49 E. Cannon Sahara sheets in sunset colors of pink, blue or yellow. 186-thread of No-Iron, Durable Press 50% cotton and 50% polyester that’s a trouble-and-time-saver. 70-57-42, standard pillowcase......2/3.98 70-57-424, bolster case.......'".... 2/4.S8 70-57-72, twin flat sheet.............9.19 70-57-81, full flat sheet 6.19 70-57-90, queen flat sheet............8.99 70-57-108, king flat sheet...........11.99 F. Cannon Solid Color Shoots made of easy-care No-Iron, Durable Press 50% cotton/50% polyester. The wide range of colors includes green, pink, blue, yellow and bronze, blend with the print colors. 70-58-42, standard pillowcase.......2/3.88 70-58-424, bolster case........... 2/3.98 70-58-72, twin flat sheet.............4.69 70-58-81, full flat sheet.............8.69 70-58-90, queen flat sheet............7.99 70-58-108, king flat sheet...........10.99 70-58-100, 39x76' twin fitted.........4.69 70-58-200, 54x76' full fitted.........8.69 70-58-6080, 60x80' queen fitted.......7.99 70-58-7880, 78x80' king fitted.......10.99 C. Cannon Rayal Family® Grand Mannar® Portaflna rose-patterned sheets and cases in 200-thread count 50% polyester, 50% cottonl Flower-fresh in delicate pink, yellow, green or blue colors. 70-7-42, 42x38' standard case........2/4.19 70-7-72, 72x108' twin flat.............7.49 70-7-81, 81x108' fulhflat..............8.49 Hudson’s Sheets: Downtown Detroit, 3rd; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac All prices return to regular February 1 BBS3P8 **w. - *js*5»*^,*£ $33»s»r»l **aSniK A. Terrasso bedspread by Morgan Jones in white, sand, antique gold, cornflower, carnation, avocado. Machine-washable, tumble-dry cotton/rayon; with a deep bullion fringe. 82-20-10, twin, 8.99 82-20-12, full, 8.99 B. Padua bedspread by Morgan Jones in antique white, antique gold, flame, Capri blue. It’s no-iron, machine-washable cotton. 82-12-10, twin, 13.99 82-12-12, full, 18.99 C. Calico comforter in machine-washable cotton print with solid cotton corduroy back, Dacron® polyester fiberfill. Blue, red or gold. 32-45-11, twin, 11.99 82-45-12, full, 14.99 E. Bengal Check bedspread from India is hand-woven of pre-shrunk cotton, and can be machine-washed/dried' Black/white, blue/ emerald, gold/ coin, red/orange colors to choose. 82-32-10, twin, 7.99 82-32-12, full, 9.99 82-32-16, bunk, 8.99 82-32-17, 36* cafe, 8.99 D. Majesty comforter of no-iron fabric in reversible two-tones: dark/light gold, verdian/ light green, rose/pink, dark/light blue. Machine-washable cotton shell with Dacron® polyester fiberfill for your comfort. 80-40-11, 72x90' twin size...............14.99 80-40-12, 80x90* full size...............18.99 80-40-14, 108x90* for queen or dual*.. .29.99 F. Antoinette quilt-coverlet has a machine-washable shell of cotton batiste with fluffy white Celacloud® acetate filling. Blue, pink or yellow floral on white background, reverses to the same pattern on pastel background. 80-43-11, 68x100' twin cut size..........10.99 80-43-12, 80x100' full cut size..........12.99 * Allow k days for delivery Hudson’s Bedspreads: Downtown Detroit, 3rd; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac All prices return to regular February 1 HUDSON’S COLORFUL "WHITE HAT.TT! $ A. Hudson's Classiquc pillow by Globe features goose feathers and down, treated with the Tan-O-Quil® chemical process that makes it more buoyant, odorless, dust-proof, fluffier and more durable. Covered in gold cotton ticking. Excellent values. 70-198-1, alldownfilling,finish20x26', 11.11 70-199-1, combination of 50% down, 50% feathers, finished size is 20x26'....11.99 B. Athena Extra Large pillow by Globe. Dacron* polyester fiber-fill is non-aller-genic and makes the pillow retain its shape. Blue Greek design on sturdy cotton ticking. 70-197-1, finished size is a large 21x27 ', 4.M C .Victoria pillow filled with imported down. Cotton linen look tick; blue or pink. 70-194-1, standard20x26' finished size, 8.99 70-195-1, queen 20x30' finished size, 18.99 70-196-1, king 20x36' finished size, 14.99* D. Dayco Koolfoam pillows made of molded latex to give a comfortable sleep. All have zippered covers to remove easily. 70-220-1, Super Plump, stripe cover, 4.99 70-221-1, Ultra Plump, white cover, 1.99 70^222-1, Ultra Supreme, white cover, 7.99 70-228-1, Ultra Crown, white cover, 9.99 70-224-1, Ultra King, white cover, 12.99 Hudson’s Pillows: Downtown Detroit, Srd; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac All price* return to regular February 1 7 BRIGHTEN YOUR BATH OR KITCHEN WITH THESE TOWEL VALUES A. Cannon Crystal Palace towel from the Royal Family collection features a snowflake jacquard pattern and deep fringe on the towels. Pink, blue belle, firefly yellow, fern green, old gold, red and majestic purple in lush cotton terry. 60-20-9838, 24x44' bath towel......1.79 60-20-9638, 16x28' hand towel......1.19 60-20-9538,12x12' washcloth.........494 60-20-300, 3-pc. set includes 1 bath towel and 1 hand towel, 1 washcloth......3.47 B. Cannon Persia towel is an exotic sheared jacquard in luxurious cotton terry. In dramatic colors of rich red, blue or gold. 60-205-9811, 27x52' bath towel.....8.90 60-205-9611,16x32' hand towel.....2.80 60-205-9511, 18x13' washcloth....... $1 60-205-300,3-pc. set includes 1 bath towel, 1 hand towel and 1 washcloth........$9 C. Cannon English Trivets is a heavy sheared cotton terry that gives a high fashion touch to your kitchen. In* red, yellow or aqua pattern on a white ground. 60-201-4498, 16x30' size towel....994 D. Delmonico Check kitchen towel boasts bright cheery checks on large size, lint-free sheared cotton terry velour. Red, yellow, orange, green, aqua are the colors. 60-202-4490, 17x32' size towel....994 E. Cannon Scandla Stripe cotton terry velour kitchen towel with cut pile. In predominating soft pink, orange or aqua. 60-203-4492,16x32' size towel.......994 . T. Bright Regal Rooster kitchen set in sheared cotton terry comes in blue/green or an orange/gold combination on white. 60-361-5058,16x30' size towel.......994 60-361-5153, apron.................1.79 60-361-5353, dishcloth............2/994 60-361-5453, 2-slice toaster cover.... 1.79 60-361-5553, oven mitt..............994 Hudson’s Towels: Downtown Detroit, 3rd; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac All price* return to regular February 1 AMC Damron * polyester-filled offii Du Pont Red Label combination mattress pads are machine washable and automatic »tumble dry. Made to Hudson's own speak fi cations of high count bleach white cotton, with a quilted top and plain sidewall skirts. Sanforised so they won’t shrink more than 1% even after many a washing. 70-92-100, twin size, 89x76'...........8.69 70-92-200, full size, 54x76'...........9.99 70-92-8880, long twin, 89x80*..........9.99 70-92-5480, long full, 54x80'..........7.99 70-92-6080, queen size, 60x80'........11.99 70-92-7880, king size, 78x80'.. *4*44.99 Ow men AMC riff inl vinyl, fWthed texture, fully waterproof mattress covers, 70-80-1, 89x76' twin size..............2.99 7Q-80-2, 54x76' full size..............2.89 v jBfif F Tfc f m im m . s 70-80-3980, 3g*80' long twin.......2.99 70-80-5480, 3|f0' long full......... 3.29 70-80-4876, 483^6' M bed.............2.99 70-80-6080, 60x80' queen size........ .4.49 70-80-7880, 78x80' long dual king.. .4.99 70-80-27, 20x27* pillow cover........994 70-80-3976, twin foam............. .2.89 70-80-5476, full foam............. .2.69 Fitted plastic-cowered mattress covers. 70-80-100, 39x76* twin size..........1.89 „ 70-80-200, 54x76' full size...........1.89 AMC mattress cowers in bleached white cotton, with zippered opening. 70-82-10, twin innerspring......... 3.99 70-82-11, twin box spring............3.99 . 70*82-20, full innerspring.........3.99 '70-82-21, full box spring...........3.99 ' 70-82-3980, 39x80' innerspring.....3.99 70-82-8981, 70-82-5480, 70-82-5481, 70-80-6080, 70-80-6081, 70-82-3976, 70-82-8977, 70-82-5476, 7082-5477, 70-82-7880, 39x80' box spring..,... .3.99 54x80' innerspring.......4.99 54x80' box spring........4.99 60x80' innerspring.......8.99 60x80' box spring........8.99 twin foam innerspring.. 4. twin foam box spring... .4. full foam innerspring... 4. full foam box spring.... 4.99 king innerspring........7.99 Hudson’s Sheets: Downtown Detroit, 3rd; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac SptU prices return to regular February t USE THIS COUPON OR SHOP BY PHONE. Simply call CA 3-5100, or your toll-free suburban number. Customer Service Shopping is available from 8:45 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Mon., Wed.; 8:45 a.m. to 5:30 on Tues., Wed., Fri. and Sat. Allow 10 days for delivery of phone.and mail orders. Use your Hudson’s charge or one of our credit plans to stretch payments. & $ m #32 *33 #78 ORDER MONOGRAMS TOR THAT PERSONAL TOUCH Choose from 4 monogram styles, 73 monogram colors, including pastels, fashion colors. For mail orders, print initials plainly, underlining initial of last name. State monogram number and color, state key number and color of item you wish to be monogrammed. Monogram *32 *33 *68 *78 Bath towel $1 904 804 1.50 Hands towel $1 904 804 1.50 Washcloth 504 604 504 704 Fingertip 604 604 604 804 Bath mat 1.40 1.15 1.15 2.10 Shower curtain 8.25 7.50 7.50 $9 Jh. List each item by key number with first and second color choice and mail coupon to: The J. h. Hudson Company, 1206 Woodward, Detroit, Michigan 1,8226 Customer Shopping Service Item No. Quan. Name of Item Sise Color 2nd Color Choice Price Nam* (PUaa* Print) _________________________ St rant No_________________________________1*1. No. City__________________________________State_______________________ZIP □ Check or money order enclosed. □ Chg. No_________■ II to be aent to different address: Ship to: Name__________________,____________a * Street and No.__________________________________ City--------------------------------State_____________________ZIP______________ Add 4% sales tax in Michigan only. Hudson's delivers purchase totaling $5 or more, excluding taxes and service charges, to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio. Add 404 for delivery of purchase under y& to the same area. Add 404 for C.O.D.'s. To order additional items, please attach list with complete information. Allow 10 days for delivery of mail and phone orders. . sss riMi mi biZ'J- BUILT-TO-LAST BEDDING AT BOUNTIFUL WHITE SALE SAVINGS A- ®t**nu & Foster Super Hotel Built mattress or box spring is great news in this Colorful White Sale. No wonder! It’s the same mattress hotel buyers select year after year because it meets their high standards for comfort and service. Seatedge construction accordingly resists sagging edges. Insulo cushions eliminate harsh coil feel. Long-wearing woven stripe ticking. Choice of tufted or tuftless. Choice of full or twin. Choice of mattress or box spring. No down payment, $10 monthly. Greatly reduced sale price_44.95 Save ou much-in-demand aupet-sise bedding seta in thia important sale event: B. 80' long full or twin mattress-box spring; no down payment, $10 monthly. Set 99.90 C. 60x80' queen size mattress-box spring set; no down payment, $12 monthly. Set . 139.90 D. 77x80' king size mattress-box spring set; no down payment, 16.50month. Set. 189.90 All prices return lo regular February 1 Hudson’s Sleep Shop: Dou-ntown Detroit, 9th; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac A. Simmons Luxury Quilted mattress or box spring has quality features you’ll seldom find at a price this low. Luxurious inner roll borders for mid-mattress comfort to the very edges. Heavy gauge triple tempered Orthopedic inner spring for extra firmness. Fine cotton felt cushion, luxury quilted cover. Nothing down, and $10 monthly. Full or twin sizes, mattress or box spring, each just. 59.90 ' B. Simmons Twin Size Set: Autolock Simmons mattress, plus a box spring. No down payment, and just $10 monthly. Set... .69.90 C. Simmons Twin Headboard Bed: frame, mattress, box spring, headboard. No down payment, and only $10 monthly. Set.. .89.90 All prices return to regular February 1 Hudson’s Sleep Shop: Downtown Detroit, 9th; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac NEW! SERENE® PADS MATCH SERENE® FIBERFILL PILLOWS * IN COMFORT A. Plump |«um' pillows by Globe are filled with miracle Fortrel 7™ polyester fiberfill. Retain their shape and loft after machine washing and machine drying; won’t mat or lump, are non-allergenic. Regular in white, blue; others white only. 70-205-1, regular 20x26'.finish size.. 5.99 70-206-1, queen 20x30' finish size....7.99 70-207-1, king 20x36' finish size..9.99 I. Now Sosono* combination mattress pad and cover with Fortrel 7™ polyester fiberfill that gives outstanding comfort. 70-94-100, 39x76' twin size..........8.99 70-94-200, 54x76' full size..........10.99 70-94-3980, 39x80' long twin size... .9.99 70-94-5480, 54x80' long full size .. .. 11.99 70-94-6080, 60x80' queen size........19.99 70-94-7880, 78x80' king size.........10.99 Fortrel 7™ and Serene* are trademarks of Fiber Industries, Inc. Hudson’8 Sheets and Pillows: Downtown Detroit, 3rd; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac All prices return to regular February 1 Fleldcsest's Aubusson Collection brings coordinated beauty to your bedroom and bath. Towels in sheared cotton terry and sheets in high-count cotton percale offer a choice of pattern or plain in shades that mix or match perfectly. Queen’s Garden comes in gold, deep green, pink or deep blue. The same solids of gold, deep green, deep blue, pink and light blue come in the sheets and towels. (Sheets also in mint green, yellow; towels also in red, white, beige, spice, brown or turquoise blue. A. Quean's Garden floral sheets: 70-13-42, 42x38' pillowcase .: . . .! 2/2.78 70-13-424, 42x48' bolster..........2/3.19 70-13-72, 72x108' twin flat...........3.99 See page 9 for monogram information 70-13-81, 81x108' full flat........4.99 70-13-90, 90x120''queen flat.......7.99 70-18-108,108x120' king flat.......9.99 70-13-100, 39x76' twin fitted......3.99 70-18-200, 54x76' full fitted......4.99 70-18-6080, 60x80' queen fitted....7.99 70-18-7880, 78x80' king fitted.....9.99 B. Queen's Garden floral towels: 60-19-4776, 25x50' bath............2.90 60-19-4276,16x80' hand.............1.90 60-19-4176,13x13' washcloth.........70* 60-19-300, 3-piece set includes 1 each, hand, bath and washcloth.... ........99 C. Solid coles Dwsaeale sheets: 70-10-42, 42x38' pillowcase......2/1.99 70-10-4248, 42x48' bolster.......2/2.99 70-10-72, 72x108' twin flat.........3.29 70-10-81, 81x108' full flat.........4.29 70-10-90, 90x120' queen flat........9.39 70-10-108,108x120' king flat........9.99 70-10-100, 89x76' twin fitted.......3.29 70-10-200, 54x76' full fitted.......4.29 70-10-6080, 60x80' queen fitted.....9.39 70-10-7880, 78x80' king fitted......9.99 D. Solid coles Lustse towels: 60-101-5771, 25x50' bath............2.90 60-101-5271,16x30' hand.............1.80 60-101-5171,13x18' washcloth.........70< 60-101-5071,11x18' fingertip.........80f 60-101-5971, 22x36' bath mat........4.90 60-101-500, 5-pc. set, 1 each, bath, hand, washcloth, fingertip, bath mat.....10.30 AU prieee return to regular February 1 Hudson's Sheets and Towels: Downtown Detroit, 3rd; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac A. Fieldcrest Imperial Brocade towels of combed cotton terry. Jacquard pattern features a delightful fringed border on the towels. Antique gold, Bristol blue, verdian green and a soft pink are your choice of colors that will enhance any bath decor. 60-13-6792, 25x52' bath towel.......4.50 60-13-6292, 16x30' hand towel.......2.50 60-13-6192, 13x13' washcloth 854 60-13-6092, 11x18' fingertip towel.. . 954 60-13-400, 4-pc. set: 1 each, bath, hand, washcloth and fingertip towel........8.80 B. Fieldcrest laa Shell towel pattern features all-over jacquard sea shells. Made of combed yarn cotton terry, with fringe on the towels. Antique gold, Bristol blue, Cerulean blue, ice pink, lemon, Siamese pink, verdian green and white are the decorator colors' that are so outstanding. 60-18-6640, 24x46' bath towel.......1.99 60-18-6240, 16x26' hand towel.......1.29 60-18-6140,12x12' washcloth..........594 60-18-300, 3-pc. set, 1 each, bath towel, hand towel and washcloth,...........3.87 C. Fieldcrest Royal Velvet in white*, antique gold*, verdian green*, ice pink*, Bristol blue*, Siamese pink, cardinal red, lemon, or in cerulean blue cotton terry. 60-10-5813, 27x50' bath towel...,.. 2.99 60-10-5213, 16x30' hand towel........1.80 60-10-5113, 13x13' washclqth..........704 60-10-5013, 11x18' fingertip towel. . 904 60-10-5913, 22x36' bath mat............$5 60-10-5824, 36x72' bath sheet*.........$6 60-10-500, 5-pc. set, 1 each bath, hand, washcloth, fingertip, bath mat......11.39 'bath sheet in these colors only D. Fieldcrest Artistry towel is a luxuriously new sheared cotton terry in a jacquard pattern that’s as exquisite as an embroidered tapestry. Green, gold, red, blue and ivory are the distinctive colors that will add so much drama and decoration if splashed about your bathroom. 60-159-6825, 27x54' bath towel......8.80 60-159-6225,18x34' hand towel.......$3 60-159-6125,14x14' washcloth........1.10 60-159-300, 8-pc. set, 1 each, bath towel, hand towel and washcloth...........10.80 Hudson’s Towels: Downtown Detroit, 3rd; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac All prices return to regular February 1 See page 9 for monogram information A. Mattox Daily Down towels offer a fresh, exciting fringed daisy pattern on dark backgrounds. Avocado, blue turquoise, frosty pink and tropic gold. Made of thick, absorbent cotton Terri-down*. 60-104-9864, 24x44' bath towel......1.99 60-104-9860, 16x28' hand towel......1.29 60-104-9866, 12x12' washcloth........594 60-104-800,8-pc. set includes 1 bath towel, 1 hand towel, 1 washcloth............3.87 B. Mattox Casbah towels; exotically-colored cameo jacquard pattern of cotton Terri-down*. Blue/olive; pink/verdian green; red/dark blue and rich gold colors. 60-103-4294, 24x44' bath towel.....1.99 60-108-4290 16x28' hand towel......1.29 60-108-4296,12x12' washcloth........894 60-108-800,8-pc. set includes l.bath towel, 1 hand towel, 1 washcloth..........3.87 C. Mattox Mayan, a luxurious new jac- quard patterned cotton terry towel in sharply contrasting colors. Evening blue, tropic gold, hickory or in verdian frost. 60-106-4465, 25x50' bath towel.....3.80 60-106-4460,16x30' hand towel........82 60-106-4466,13x13' washcloth........80< 60-106-800,3-pc. set includes 1 bath towel, 1 hand towel, 1 washcloth.........8.30 D. Mattox Invitation cotton Terri- down*. One side’s thickly looped, one side is sheared. Antique gold, bitter olive, lemon, persimmon, verdian frost, frosted pink, blue turquoise, evening blue, frosty blue, blush pink, Bcarlet red and white. 60-5-3644, 26x50' bath towel........2.80 60-5-3640,16x30' hand towel.........1.80 60-5-8646,13x13' washcloth...........704 60-5-300, 3-pc. set includes 1 bath towel, 1 hand towel, 1 washcloth..... IB E. Mart ax Sovereign towel ensemble is made of thirsty combed cotton terry with a dobby border. White, blue mist, persimmon, lemon, antique gold, powder pink, verdian frost, summer tan, evening blue. 60-2-2645, 25x48' bath towel.......1.89 60-2-2640,16x28' hand towel.......1.29 60-2-2646, 13x18' washcloth.........894 60-2-2641,11x18' fingertip towel..994 60-2-118, 20x84' size bath mat......2.99 60-2-500, 5-piece set: 1 each, bath, hand, washcloth, fingertip, mat...........7.48 Hudson'8 Towels: Downtown Detroit, 3rd; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, PoMiac All pricee return to regular February l See page 9 far monogram information i 15 A. Ih»»t ikown curtain of white nylon by Ames has an elegant gold, green or white floral flocked design. Complete with a very practical, white plastic liner. 6x6 foot shower curtain.... 11.46 Set includes 6x6' shower curtain, 60* tailored draperies... .. 61.61 B. Ames shower curtain in vinyl, moire pattern. White, pink, blue mist, Bristol blue, brass, ver-dian green, hibiscus pink. 6x6 foot shower curtain...........6.66 Set includes 6x6' shower curtain, 60' tailored draperies .......7.66 C. Aqaaiaills shower curtain by Jakson is heavy Celanese acetate taffeta. White, red, black, blue, pink,' green, gold, mosstone green. Hand-washable. 6x6 foot shower curtain..............8.66 Set includes 6x6' shower curtain, 54' tailored draperies...*11.98 D. Regal bathroom rugs of Zefran* acrylic and nylon pile. White, black, Bristol blue, Mediterranean blue, mist blue, antique gold, verdian green, royal blue, lemon, lavender, sunset, ice pink, Siamese pink, polar red and bronze olive. Plush and very long-wearing. 676-2-27, 27' round rug.......4.66 676-2-24, 18x24' mini-rug.. .3.46 676-2-80, contour rug.........4.68 676-2-86, 24x36* rug..........B.66 676-2-42, 24x42' rug 6.88 676-2-48, 27x48' rug 8.66 676-2-54, 30x54' rug.........10.66 676-2-56, standard lid........2.36 676-2-57, elongated lid.......2.68 E. So ft •• hath accessories by Dorothy Dean are covered in Orion* acrylic pile. Choose red, white, yellow, black, mint green, peacock blue, lavender, bronze green, antique gold, light blue, hot pink, light pink. All are washable. Waste basket cover..........3.68 Tissue box cover............1.76 Bath scale cover............1.48 Tankette set includes tank cover, seat cover and lid cover....8.88 F. Wall-to-wall carpet Ht by Tifton is nylon pile with latex back. A paper pattern lets you measure and cut to the shape you want. Verdian green, coin gold, Siamese pink, indigo blue, white. 5x6 foot with lid cover...14.46 5x8 foot with lid cover...20.46 * AllowJbur days for delivery Hudson’s Bath Shop: Downtown Detroit, 3rd; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac 1 All prices return to regular February 1 Zefran® ii an acrylic fiber by the Dow Badieche Company N 16 A. Chateau Daluxa Acrilan® acrylic blanket by Fieldcrest has “Neva-shed” finish. White, brocade, beige, antique gold, Cerulean blue, Versailles blue, verdian green, pistachio, ice pink. Machine wash, tumble dry; nylon bound. And it comes boxed for easy giving. 80-20-10, 66x90' twin size............12.99 80-20-12, 80x90' full size............14.99 80-20-14, 90x108' size, bound on four sides, fits queen or dual beds...............23.99 B. North wood wool blanket by Faribo in white, beige, copper gold, Wedgwood blue, pink, avocado. It’s hot water, machine washable, machine dryable, and has nylon binding. 80-01-10, 66x90' twin size............14.99 80-01-12, 80x90' full size..............16.99 80-01-14, 90x108' king or queen*........24.99 C. Aeon scalloped quilt-coverlet has the same print on both sides—one white background, one on gold, blue, green, pink. With a washable cotton shell and comfortable filling. 80-44-11, 66x100' twin cut size..........8.99 80-44-12, 80x100' full cut size.........10.49 80-44-14, 90x106' queen/dual cut size*. 12.99 D. Baronet acrylic automatic blanket by Fieldcrest. Gold, verdian green, blue, pink, beige, white. Machine washable, dryable. Nylon binding. Has lighted bed-side control. 80-11-10, twin, single control..........14.99 80-11-12, full, single control..........18.99 80-11-13, full, double control...........22.99 80-11-16, queen, double control*.........29.99 80-11-14, king, double control*..........42.99 B. Queen's Barden blanket by Fieldcrest in rose pattern of Empire gold, Eugenia green, Pompadour pink, Versailles blue. (See match-mates for it on page 16). Machine-washable cotton, with an attractive 8' acetate binding. 80-24-11,72x90' fits twin or full bed_4.99 F. Washable dryable Car esse blanket by Faribo; napped 76% wool, 26% nylon, nylon bound. White, blue, gold, avocado, spice, pink. 80-03-10, 66x90' twin size......... 13.99 80-08-12, 80x90' full size............11.99 80-08-14,108x90' queen/dual size*... .23.99 *AUow four days for delivery Hudson’s Blankets: Downtoum Detroit, 3rd; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac All pricM return to regular February 1 IT A. Imperial Rom bedspread by Fieldcrest in a plushly sculptured loop weave with a field of roses and accenting ball fringe. Reversible for greater versatility. Alpine white, antique ( ivory, antique gold, green. It can be machine washed and tumbled dried too. A real value. 82-11-10, twin, JS.99 82-11-12, full, 17.99 B. Chalet bedspread by Morgan Jones with a dimensional weave; white, sand, curry, avocado, cornflower. Throw style, color-matched fringe. Easy-care cotton/rayon blend that can be machine washed and tumble dried. 82-22-10, twin, 13.99 82-22-12, full, 19.99 C. Wide wale corduroy bedspread is of cotton with a velvety texture. Machine wash, needs only, a hint of ironing. Choose from bright, color-fast colors: moss, blue, red, gold, persimmon, black. Neat, tailored fitted style. 82-24-10, twin, 12.99 82-24-12, full, 14.99 82-24-16, size that fits bunk beds.....9.99 82-24-18, 63' long pleated draperies 9.99 D. Windermere bedspread by Bates with flower and leaf design looks like rich tapestry of long-ago. No press, machine washable, dry-able rayon/cotton with two-tone fringe and rounded comers. Olive, gold, jade and white. 82-40-10, twin, 14.99 82-40-12, full, 11.99 82-40-15, queen**, $29 82-40-14, dual**, $29 E. Harmonaire Never-Press coverlet by Olde Kentucky* is 65% Kodel* polyester, 85% cotton. Comes with color-matched accessories in soft pink, light blue, yellow, white. 82-36-10, twin, 12.99 82-36-12, full, 14.99 82-36-15, queen**......................19.99 82-36-17, 36' long 3-tier bouffant cafes. .9.99 Matching dust ruffies: 82-36-18, twin.... 8.99 82-36-19, full, 7.99 82-36-20, queen, 1.99 F. Flower Song throw-style spread by Austin Lee. Bold colors of gold, blue or rose. Easy-care cotton, just machine wash and dry. Durable press finish needs no ironing and spread goes back on the bed instant-fresh and crisp. 82-30-10, twin, 12.99 82-30-12, full, 14.99 82-30-15,queen*, 18.99 82-30-14,dual*, 18.99 82-30-16, 36' long cafe curtains........ 4.99 0. Grecian bedspread by Olde Kentucky*; Never-Press, basket-weave cotton hopsacking that’s machine washable and dryable. In beautiful olive, antique gold, blue or black floral design on white that’s very attractive. 82-34-10, twin, 14.99 82-34-12, full, 18.99 82-34-17, 45' long matching draperies.. 7.99 H. Scotch Check bedspread by Taylor- maker is machine washable, lint-free rayon/ acetate with a cotton backing. Needs little or no ironing. Avocado/fern, gold/olive, flame brown, moss/turquoise color combinations. 82-38-10, twin, 11.99 82-38-12, full, 13.99 1. Solid color sheet-blanket by AMC. All cotton is a breeze to care for; machine washes and dries like a dream. Acetate satin binding. In white, sun gold, Paris pink, sea green, medium blue. Use it for year around comfort. 80-22-11,70x90' utility size. A real value, 2.99 I. Hudson's own automatic blanket; rayon, cotton, acrylic; nylon binding. Machine washable, dryable, non-allergenic. Beige, gold, pink, blue, verdian green. Lighted bedside control. Convertible snap corners use flat, fitted. 80-10-10, twin with single control....11.99 80-10-12, full with single control....13.99 80-10-13, full with double control....17.99 80-10-15, queen with double control*.. .21.99 80-10-14, king with double control*... 39.99 K. Insulaire II by Morgan Jones in snow white, sand, antique gold, carnation, cornflower, lemon, Wedgwood, willow, avocado. Machine washable, dryable cotton thermal weave with nylon binding. Use year-round. 80-21-10,66x90’, 8.99 80-21-12,80x90', 8.99 80-21-14, 90x108' for queen or dual... .12.99 L. Our own AMC brushed acrylic thermal blanket with nylon satin binding. Soft thermal weave stays fluffy through machine washings and dryings, resists pilling and shrinking. In white, gold, blue or pink. 80-23-10, 66x90' twin size..................8.99 80-23-12, 80x90' full size................. 8.99 80-23-14, 108x90' queen or king*........14.99 * Allow i days for delivery •• Allow 2 weeks for delivery Hudson’s Blankets and Bedspreads: Downtown Detroit, 3rd; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac All prices return to regular February 1 HUDSON’S C OLORFUL 19 SUPPLEMENT THREE COLORS HUDSON’S COLORFUL WHITE SAT.TTI Springmaid Echo Stripe sheet and pil- 70-51-42, 42x88' std. pillowcase. .S/1.3S low case pattern, made of luxurious 186- 70-51-424, 42x48' bolster case.2/2.9* A BEAUTIFUL SHEET thread count combed cotton percale. The 70-61-72, 72x108' twin flat......2.99 IN SUBTLE STRIFES vat-dyed, two-toned stripes come in pink, 70-51-81, 81X108' full flat......3.99 blue, yellow*, gold, fem green and lilac*. 70-51-90, 90x120' queen flat.....7.19 OF BLENDING COLORS A wide range of sizes are available. At * 70-51-108,108x120' king flat......9.99 AT WHITE SALE SAVINOS these low White Sale prices, this popular *Sorry, yellow and lilac colors are not avail- pattern is an excellent way to stock up your able in the bolster pillowcase or queen or linen wardrobe of sheets and pillowcases. king site sheets. Hudson’s Sheets: Downtown Detroit, 3rd; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac All priesi return to regular February 1 Tho Weather tt. *. WMHMr Bureau Par Frigid (OataUt Mu 1) Vpti. 125 t- NO. 276 THE PONTIAC PRBSehw ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN TfTF.sm A v nvnv%ewr>aa Ill*”* LMUl PONTUe, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1961- -60 PAGES '-Jt U. S.- Planes Catch N. Viets After m SAIGON (AP) -* American warplanes swept over North Vietnam immediately after the allied Christmas truce ended and wreaked havoc on Communist convoys trying to complete a massive movement of supplies started under the umbrella of the cease-fire. U.S. headquarters reported about 100 thicks destroyed or damaged in the heavy strikes which began Christmas night and continued unabated today. Planes from two Navy carriers in the Tonkin Gulf reported one convoy of 150 trucks and another of almost 100. In another strike a ferry carrying eight trucks was blown up and sunk. In the next 24 hours they were able to move supplies unmolested, hut the U.S. recon planes were overhead keeping a close watch. Headquarters reported that Air Force, Navy and Marine jets spotted more than 300 trucks, one of the biggest transport targets of file war. SCATTERED ACTIONS The ground war also resumed after the truce ended at 6 p.m. Christmas night but only scattered actions were reported. It was believed that the North Vietnamese had started a massive supply effort at t p.m. Christmas Eve, when the When the truce ended, the Reds were still on the move and evidently decided to take the chance that full-scale U.S. raids would not resume until dawn fedqy. The U.S. air response was almOR^n-mediate, however. The U.S. and South Vietnamese'flotn-mands reported a total Of 118 shodting incidents during their 24-hour ceaseriBre and blamed all of them on the enemy. TEAMING UP—Yesterday’s Christmas Day snow brought out the snow shovels for the first time this winter, including those of the Eldridge brothers, Mike (left), 10, and Rente/ 8. Pr«'.j riolo They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldridge, 349 Oakland. Cold Will Continue Plowing Is Cut for Side Streets Christmas Passes; Work, War and Worry Resume By The Associated Press With silent, holy hours of Christmas Snow fell during Christmas Eve and Day leaving about inches on the ground and a network of slippery roads. roads are still in poor condition, a county spokesman said. over, the world went back to work, war and worry today. control of Bethlehem for the first time, and only 9,000 pilgrims braved the rain to celebrate Christmas at the birthplace of Christ. Romney Gives State Childrens Gift to S. Viets The temperature dipped to nine degrees above zero at 8 a.m. today, a new low for the season. The forecast for tonight is a few more snow flurries and a low between five and 10 above zero. The State Highway Commission reported all roads were passable but warned that snow and slippery wet spots would be encountered by motorists all over the state. By BOB WISLER Pontiac residents had best be prepared for an unexpected rest if a severe snowstorm hits the area. Today’s weather should be partly cloudy and very cold with a high between 18 and 24. Winds today should be westerly between 15 and 20 miles per hour becoming light and southerly tonight Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 20 today, 10 tonight and 20 tomorrow. - Crews have been at worts clearing city streets, roads and highways since Christmas Eve. The outlook for topnorrow is partly cloudy and continued cold. Thursday’s forecast is sunny but cold. Anything resembling the paralyzing blizzards which stifled file city in February 1965 and again last January will be more of a handicap this winter, according to Joseph E. Neipling, Pontiac director of public works aiid service. American troops in Vietnam, with a hot turkey dinner under their belts, prepared for more clashes with the Viet-cong and North Vietnamese. As soon as the 24-hour allied truce ended last night, U. S. warplanes streaked over North Vietnam to attack supply convoys Which the U. S. Command said the Communists rushed south during the cease-fire. BRITONS TIGHTEN BELTS The bleak prospect of domestic belttightening in Britain to make devaluation a success led Queen Elizabeth to emulate file courage and enterprise displayed by Sir Francis Chichester in his sole sail around the world. DALAT, Vietnam (AF> — GoV. Romney presented $35,000 today contributed by Michigan schoolchildren to make life better for the South Vietnamese. After spending Christmas Day touring U.S. military camps from Saigon to Da Nang, the Michigan governor flew from Da Nang to this mountain resort. Christmas was merry in ,the Suez Canal for crews of 14 foreign ships trapped there since the Arab-Israeli war in June. He presented the $35,000 check to officiate of Project Concern, which maintains a hospital and other faculties for Montagnards — mountain tribesmen — and Vietnamese in Dalat. 225 TONS OF SALT The city has had at least five salt trucks in operation since Sunday night. The tracks, which have been salting main streets, have already used about 225 tons of salt, according to a city Quakes in Canada? The Oakland Road Commission has had some 48 tracks operating throughout the county since Sunday night. The side- BERKELEY, Calif. OR — A University of California seismologist said his Instruments recorded two earthquakes in the vicinity of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, early today, but Royal Canadian. Mounted Police at Victoria said they had no reports of any tremor. Neipling said that because of the city’s financial problems and the lack of new tax money a number of street cleaning and repairing services will be curtailed or out back. Amid the war hi Vietnam, enduring crisis in the Middle Enst and tension along the frontier in South Korea, Christ-, mas 1967 occasioned prayers for peace from Pope Paul VI and many others. The Pope did not mention Vietnam qor his visit Saturday with President Johnson. The s e a m e n from U.S., British, French, West German, Swedish, Bulgarian, Polish and Czechoslovakian ships collaborated on a Christmas tree, set if afloat in an anchored boat, enchanged hearty Christmas visits and feasted on tttrkey and other delights. The money was collected by the Michigan Junior Chamber qf Commerce. The tribesmen presented Romney with one of their crossbows and arrows and other gifts. SINGLE RED ROSE Among these is clearing of snow from some 150 miles of local streets. Bob Hope Reporting: Days Hectic Before Yule (EDITOR’S ROTE — This is another in a series of reports by comedian Bob Hope, who is touring Southeast Asia entertaining U.S. servicemen.) I first played for this division in Europe in 1943. , By BOB HOPE LAI KHE — We had a busy few days before Christmas over here in boom-land. Traditionally, you’re supposed to have an office party or have the folks over for dinner or go out caroling. It all depends on what your Christmas kick is. I don’t know whether it was because they were doing such a great, job, or because they’re such a great audience, but like a camp follower, I’ve been chasing them around the world ever since. Other services which will be curtailed during the next fiscal year, he said, are the grading, chloriding and sweeping of local gravel streets. ALSO DEFERRED In addition, the city will defer projects which call for crack sealing, seal coating and permanent patching of local streets. Neipling said division heads in hte department had requested $429,600 for the next fiscal year as ad “absolute requirement to deliver a minimum level of service.” The President celebrated Christmas at the White House with his family. The early-risings Johnson clan exchanged gifts around a Norway spruce, with a gold cross from Pope Paul going to 6-’ month-old Patrick Lyndon Nugent, the' President’s grandson. Head-On Crash Fatal to Youth The governor delighted the audience when he presented a tingle red row to each of me Montagnard women from a ' large bouquet of roses he had been given on hte arrival. ' ’ ^ la a short speech, Romney said: “I see no prospect of any lessening of U.S. determination to assist the Vietnamese in an acceptable solution to . the NOT EASY IN WARTIME In a Christmas radio and television message, Johnson conceded that to say “Merry Christmas” in wartime is not easy. He said that to produce a balanced budget with the funds expected to be available for 1968 this figure had been reduced to $316,000. “But when yon think of the bravery of the human spirit—and the power of life to triumph over pain and darkness—you are thankful,” he said. “Your own spirits are lifted high; and yon say it—and mean it—as I do now: Merry Chrlst- An Avon Township youth died in Pontiac General Hospital Saturday about two hours after being involved in a head-on collision on Adams Road near Hamlin in Avon Township. The victim, Rob- Later lie met privately With Vietnamese civilians for an hour-long conversation on U.S.-Vletnamese relations. We decided to drop in here Christmas Eve to pay our annual visit to the Big Red One ... the mighty 1st Infantry Division. Our show site was a clearing in a rubber plantation. And we did a show for 12.000 men. There were supposed to be 15,000 but 3.000 were committed to an action area. It’s not easy to hold an audience afound here. This required reducing services connected with street maintenance up to 90 per cent, he said. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 0) In Vietnam, Michigan Gov. George Romney, who seeks the GOP nomination to oppose Johnson in next fall’s election, shook hands with American -troops from Saigon to Da Nang and said over and over, “Merry Christmas, fellows, Merry Chrtetynas.” ert D. DeLand, 20, of 772 Wilwood, was fatally, injured when his small foreign car collided with a pickup truck driven by Scott D. Bechen, 17, of 2336 Oklahoma, Avon Towhship. Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 114 He declined to talk about what was discussed at the meeting, as he has about aQ private conversations on fate world tour. MERRY CHRISTMAS Romney, a candidate far the 1908 Re- Sheriff deputies said that Bechen had started to pass a car and was unable to get back in his own lane in time to avoid the crash. publican presidential nomination, hopped across the country by plane and helicopter yesterday, wishing U.S. fighting men a merry Christmas. He talked to dozens of servicemen, stressing a religions massage. The governor is to leave Vietnam tomorrow after a tour of the Mekong Delta. In the Holy Land, the Israelis were in Neither Bechen nor hte passenger was seriously injured in the 7:40 p.m. accident. Romney returned to Saigon from Dalat and met with Nguyen Van Thieu, titan went to see Premier Nguyen Van Loc. Both conversations were private. KMMNNISMHiipflMK In Today's Press A few moments before Christmas Eve — that’s when the trace started, we could still hear the pounding of artillery off in A battalion of s e a r C h-and-destroy groups were out stalking the jungle around us. 400 Flee Gas, Still Celebrate Christmas Holly, Rose Townships Residents form group for better road maintenance — PAGE A-4. Moscow Explosions hit apartment building and U.S. journalist’s car - PAGE C-5. Rods in Europe Youth, intellectuals threaten some party leaders — PAGE A46. Area News ................ A-4 Astrology ................C-10 Bridge................... C-10 Crossword Puzzle .......D-ll Comics ................. C-10 Editorials .. ........... a-6 High School ............... C4 Markets ..................C-15 Obituaries ............... D-5 Sports .. D-l-D-4 Theaters .........C-12, C-ll TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl.........D-ll WtaMm’e Pages ....B-l—B-f * to. You can still hear the clatter of helicopters as they maintain their patrol around our perimeter, looking for uninvited guests. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, (AP) - Four hundred refugees from a chlorine gas scare sang carols in an undecorated gymnasium Christmas Day as a woman and her 2-week-old daughter sat as the centerpiece of a nativity tableau. Until yesterday afternoon, when the all-clear was posted for 300 families roused from their homes by police late TRIP TO THAILAND On Saturday, we flew to northern Thailand to do a show for 5,000 gung-ho pilots, crew chiefs and technicians who have never been heard about. Officially they don’t exist. The mail that comes from home to these men te addressed “shhhhhhhhh.” They’ll never have to join the Foreign Legion to forget,. , „ nobody to gotnfe to . remember them. We met 50, 75, and 100 mission pilots who haven’t had their names on paper since they made the yearbook at the Air Force Academy. VISIT FROM LBJ If you think war te hell, try winging i your way home with a tail fuU of load and being listed as a diplomatic secret. Or, worse yet, baring to lie to your 1 wife gad fry to explain to her that those I aren’t Millet holes la your leg, they’re mosquito bites. (Contibued on Page A-2, Col. 0) Christmas Eve, the holiday was celebrated with strangers at the gym of Robert E. Lee High School or with friends and relatives. Almost every home in an S-by-18 block section four miles southwest of downtown Jacksonville was emptied became dangerous femes were drifting toward them from 81 fire • ruptured chlorine tanks at a nearby chemical plant. Two doctors volunteered help—one an eye specialist Who treated eyes stinging from the. acrid gas and the other a general practitioner. T ir ★ frr | The Rev. Charles King, an interdenominational evangelist, told many among the 400 Christmas refugees, “There will come worse catastrophes than this one. One ought to be ready.” NATIVITY Rosa Mae Porter, a Negro who lives in the predominantly white neighborhood, and her Infant daughter sat at the center of the carolers as King directed. Meanwhile, at the Appsrsou Chemical Co., bitter cold thwarted efforts te atom the flow af gas. Blazfr At ChfrjnlcaL Firm Pollutes Area With Dfradly Gag* Warming temperaturea aUowed them to finish the work yesterday. - All 'were home' tab* night whan the I tended. L . | . M 8 ffifc A—2 MAKE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1087 Red China's Silence After Nuclear Blast May Indicate Mishap TOKYO (AP) - Peking kept silent again today about port from the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission th$t the Chinese Reds had set off their seventh nuclear test explosion Sunday. The silence heightened speculation that something went wrong. king broadcast Monday made mention of the reported Christmas Eve explosion in the Lop Nor testing area of central Asia. Instedd it .reviewed the first six blasts and touted the thought of Mao Tse-tunfc. Official boasting and reports of celebrations in the streets followed each Of Red China's six previous blasts. Biit a Radio Pe- Riot Climaxes Yule Dinner at Ohio Jail CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Christmas dinner at the county jail was followed by a riot that brought out 100 policemen to battle 47 prisoners. “A group of the prisoners said they were going to spend Christmas night at bbme,” said jailer Elijah Hilton after police restored order with the help of tear gas Monday night. The AEC declined to comment dn the Chinese silence and said it would stand by its original statement, which reported the location of the blast and said the explosion equalled roughly 20,000 tons of TNT. That would be similar to the first atomic bomb, dropped on Hiroshima in 1945. Japanese air force planes detected unusual radioactive fallout over Japan Tuesday, but the government said it was not great enough to endanger humans. SECOND BIGGEST? However, the government said the radioactivity was the second strongest ever detected coming from China, exceeded only by that of China's third nuclear blast, an A-bomb equal more than 200,000 tons of TNT on May 9,1966. Inmates smashed furniture, tore up bedding and set a fire in a trash can during the three-hour disturbance outside their cells. No one escaped, and there were no injuries reported. IN CELL BLOCK Police armed with shotguns surrounded the Hamilton County courthouse, which houses the jail, while others entered to force the prisoners - back into their cells. The trouble was in an area of the cell block outside individual cells. Because Of the damage and lingering effects of the tear gas, the prisoners were transferred to a previously empty cell block. The jail has about 250 prisoners, many of them awaiting, transfer to the Ohio State Penitentiary in Columbus. About 400 persons gathered around the building during the disturbance despite freezing temperatures. Authorities said the men refused to enter their cells as the lock mechanism on the main cell door jammed after they were returned from dinner. INMATES JEERED After police halted the rioting and transferred the inmates to new cells, the prisoners jeered at the policemen, an official said. Police stationed caninp corps units in front of the area. Cincinnati and Hamilton County police along with Ohio state tooopers combined to halt the disturbance. BIRMINGHAM-The city hasat $1,559,000. He total bid to-received a bid tor a proposedcludes construction af an “Auto-five-story, 701-car parking fadli-guanf” roof at $45,000 and paint-jy that was below original es-ing at 823,000. timates. , , mi»m» GETS YULE SMILE - Marlin Cain, 38, of Stockton, Calif., had his own special Christmas present from doctors at Livermore Veterans Hospital. They gave him back his per- manent bridge of six front uppers, knocked out in a 1965 Oklahoma auto accident. They pulled it from his lungs after they were discovered in a routine X-ray examination. Peking announced its previous nuclear tests within 10 hours after detonation. But Japanese correspondents in Peking reported that there was no official word there Monday of the test. Fugitive Jailed, 4 Escape Trap PLAINVIEW, Tex. (UPI) -One of five “extremely danger-prisoners who broke out of a Brownfield jail captured early today, but his four companions blasted their way out of a police trap with they took from the jail late Monday. The men were believed to be afoot on the city’s north side. Authorities did not know how long the men would remain unsheltered in near-freezing temperatures. ‘We’re afraid they may be holed up in somebody’s home, holding them hostage,” a policeman said. “They wouldn’l be able to stay outside very long.” L The captured man, Charles Cleve Brooks Jr., 38, had been charged with murder. The auto in which Brooks and the other fugitives were riding led police, sheriff’s deputies and highway patrolmen on a highspeed chase through city streets. Senate Panelj Yule Traffic Deaths A/r s^engfT Above Toll for'66 To trim the budget requests, the director said, it was necessary to eliminate provisions for up to 90 par cent of overtime which is regularly paid city workers during severe storms and heavy snowfall. JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., said today his Senate Preparedness Investigating subcommittee wbUld begin a study of Air Force and Navy tactical air capabilities, including a look at controversial Fill warplane. In a statement issued here, Stennis said the probe would be part of a “through and over-all look into U.S. ability to wage conventional war.” He is at his home in DeKald while Congress is in recess. Homeward bound holiday travel pushed the nation’ Christmas traffic death count past the toll of a year ago, but the figure fell short of the record set in 1965. Fatalities mounted to 661 in a count that began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Monday. The Weather PAGE TWO WEATHER—POP PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and very cold today and tonight with a few snow flurries. High today 18 to 24, Low tonight 5 to 10 above. Wednesday: Partly cloudy and continued very cold. Thursday’s outlook: Sunny but cold. Westerly winds 5 to 20 miles becoming light southerly tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 20 today, 10 tonight and 20 Stennis said the investigation would include a study of aircraft now under development, and of plans for future air-)lanes, all with a view toward ceeping American tactical forces strong enough to counter the Soviet Union and Communist China. It was the second investigation Stennis has announced this month. On Dec. 11 he ordered a full-scale inquiry into American strategic weapons and weapons delivery system, both aircraft and missiles. Its purpose, he said, would be to compare the U.S. nuclear striking force to that of the Soviet Union. PROBE, WAR LINKED Stennis’ announcement linked the investigation closely to the war in Vietnam, He said he thought both China and the Soviet Union were watching the war carefully, and would start trouble in other parts of the world if they thought they could catch the United States unprepared. ‘We are forced to spend billion a year and to tie up, and in some cases use up, very vital war materiel, including tactical aircraft,” he said. “It is to be expected that while Russia us over this barrel, it will take full advantage of its opportunity.” Stennis also said that more than 700 American aircraft had been lost over North Vietnam, and that his subcommittee had found four months ago that both the Air Force and Nhvy were short of pilots. The record Christmas death rate for a three-day period was 720 in 1965. In the three-day observance last year the toll was 584. The all-time high for any holiday period, 784, was set in a four-day Thanksgiving observance in 1966. “It’s a sad commentary, if we have to take consolation from the fact that we didn’t record this year," a for the National Safety Council said. He said Americans apparently have forgotten the national fervor about traffic safety that engulfed the Christmas season last year during a time Congress was considering the subject. “If the popular concern with traffic safety showed up during 12 months were still' effect, the total this holiday probably would have been toward or below the low end of our estimate,” he said-1 The safety council, with headquarters in Chicago, estimated beforehand that 625 to 725 persons would lose their lives: on the nation’s highways during the Christmas holiday period. As a comparison, The Associated Press on a nonholiday N. Viets Hit 2 Laos Posts; 1 Feared Lost SAIGON (AP) — Laotian military sources said today North Vietnamese regulars had attacked two strategic military posts inside Laos and probably had overrun one of them. The two posts were identified t Lam Bak, north of the royal capital of Luang Prabang and Phalane, which is in southern Laos close to the Ho ,Chi Minh Trail. Communications from the Laotian capital of Vientiane both posts had been attacked by strong forces of North Vietnamese regulars. Presumably the attacks took place within the past 24 hours, but the messages from Vienti-did not say precisely. Lam Bak was believed to have fallen to the North Vietnamese. Miitary sources said that the post was lightly defended and that all communications from it had ceased. weekend of equal length to the Christmas span logged 484 traffic deaths. This count was made between 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 15, and midnight Monday, Dec. 18. PREVIOUS TOLLS The traffic tolls for previous holidays this year were: New Year’s—469 in three days; Memorial Day—608 in four days; Independence Day—732 in four days; Labor Day—604 in three days; Thanksgiving—665 in four days. 2 Ship Fires Kill Three and Injure 26 Trfqy In Pnntlac Lowest temperature preceding t ,tm-' |an eats Tuesday at 5:07 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 1:01 s.rr Weather—Snow flurries 71 Houghton Monday's Tampers1 ii* 1 Pert V .211 Lansing Marquette Muskegon Veer Age In Pentlac M 0 S. Lake City „ .. S3 21 5. Francisco <1 57 40 21 S. Ste. Merle *' * * NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight in Montana and Idaho and portions of .Washington. Snow flurries are expected along the Rocky Mountains into Texas and Oklahoma with snow flurry activity due in the Great Lakes ' n. Rain is < predicted in the* Pacific Northwest, and t temperatures ari ia store tor the eastern third of the upparMli^Mt, . ^ Nonpartisan Unit Predicts GOP Control of House NEW YORK (AP) - “W« could see the fire in all the portholes all the way up to the superstructure,” said one fireman describing the blaze in the Norwegian freighter Dianet which claimed the lives of three crewmen and injured 18 others. “It was glowing like an ember.” Fire Department officials estimated the blaze early Monday may have started as much as 30 minutes before an alarm was sounded and f i r e b o a t dispatched to the vessel’s Hudson River anchorage off 87th street. WASHINGTON (AP) — Re-sue, the committee said Repub- publican control of the House plus deep GOP inroads into the Democratic Senate majority is forecast by a self-styled nonpartisan group, the National Committee for an Effective Congress. In the year-end analysis, the organization predicted “a very close” race for the presidency in lican chances to gain control of the House—which would take gain of 31 seats—depends on the popularity of the GOP presidential nominee. A committee spokesman said it hasn’t taken a stand on any of next year’s House races but has endorsed 10 senators for reelection. It said Republicans may pick up as many as six Senate seats. “The possibilities are wide open, and the political waters are boiling,” said the committee. It called the Vietnam war “the symbol and principal man, ifestation of the real question facing America." ‘This issue is whether the United States is to seek its destiny as arbiter of the globe, or whether it will live by the cardinal rule of the postimperial world: That a nation must first find its salvation at home,” said the group. GOP CHANCES But while viewing Vietnam as the overriding 1M campaign is- At Ostrica, La., a Mississippi River port south of New Orleans, eight crewmen were burned' early Monday when a string of barges rammed the SS Gulf Supreme and the 18,000-ton Gulf Oil tanker was ripped by explosions. Two of the men were in serious condition. New York fire bfficials said the freighter disaster was preceded by a rollicking Christmas Eve party. Said one: “You can get an idea what kind of a party it was by looking in the waste bins on deck. There must have been 200 or 300 empty cans of beer there.'I^H Three women crew members Those the committee backs, among them seven Democrats and three Republicans, either strongly oppose or give only lukewarm support to President Johnson’s Vietnam policies. They are: Democratic Sens. J. William Fulbright, Arkansas; Joseph S. Clark, Pennsylvania; Frank Church, Idaho; George McGovern, South Dakota; Ernest Gruening, Alaska; Wayne Morse, Oregon; and A. S. Mike Monroney, Oklahoma, and Republican Sens. George D. Aiken, Vermont ^Thomas H. Kuchel, California; and Thruston B. Morton, Kentucky. Birmingham Area News City Gets Parking Project Bid ft,C£ gf^P^nance Commission has already ?!rll,5SXiS*pproved mi® 81,565,000 £ recommended for tonight s^^ to finance the structure, The Michigan Municipal Fi- construction of the project on Nov. 7, It will be built at Pierce and Brown. The firm submitting the recommended bid was A. J.EtktaCo. meeting at 8 at city hall. FINANCES The parking facility is to be and the bold bid openings are The base bid was 8L47i,N0set for Jan. 8 at 8 p.m. to estimates placed Birmingham voters approved Snowplowing Curtailed for City's Side Streets paid off from parking meter lues plus a 10 per cent assessment on adjacent property owners. Commissioners will also study recommeudatioa that a new city ordinance be passed to allow for outside water meters. Officials report that meter reading would be more efficient if outside meters were allowed on more buildings. (Continued From Page One) 2 Men Save Area Girl in Lake Plunge In tiie past when snow hit-the Department of Public Works would schedule all employes to work on around-the-clock 12-boor shifts unto streets were passable. Neipling said that under the 1968 budget this will still be done for the major streets but not for any local streets. Quick thinking on the part of a White Lake Township resident and his Wisconsin guest was credited with saving the life of an 8-year-old girl Sunday afternoon. The girl, Terry A: Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Kelly, 9843 Cooks Court, White Lake Township; had reportedly gone with friends to Tull Lake where they were en-in clearing snow for a skating party. Marvin J. Hyma, 9501 Steep ollow, and Ms guest, Roy Dillon of Kukwonago, Wis., reportedly saw the girl break through the ice. They immediately went into the six-to-eight-foot deep water and pulled her to safety, according to Asst. Fire Chief Walter Osborne. Osborne said he would recommend to the WMte Lake Township Board that the two be presented with a citation for bravery. The girl was treated at Hyma’s home and allowed to go to her own home for celebration of Christmas. The city workers would be diverted to local streets only in the event of emergencies, “an immediate threat to the life or physical ^veil-being of individual residents,” be said. SUPERVISORS DECISION Neipling said supervisors would have to determine in each case of a snow clearing request whether the circumstances constituted an emergency and then make a decision to bring snow clearing equipment to a local street. He admitted this would be time-consuming. Neipling said not being able get to a grocery store or to work “will not be considered justification for diverting equipment-” Gift Exchange Deadlines Set A recent memo from the Pontiac area retail merchants lists the deadline for exchange of Christmas gifts as Jan. 3. The deadline at most Pontiac Mall stores is Jan. 6, according to a Mall spok|esman. The business etMcs board of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce reminds residents: “Whether you can return merchandise for credit or refund depends entirely upon the policy of the company with whom you do business. There is no outside agency which can force re-funds for customers.” Area merchants point out that merchandise specially ordered or made-to-order cannot be returned. Nor is it returnable if you purchase it on an “as is’ r “all-sales-final” basis. Any store has the right to refuse merchandise if soiled, worn, used, or altered from the condition in which It was bought. Stores are not required to post signs that “all sales are final,' nor are they required to post signs regarding refunds, or exchanges. Some stores may do so or may provide such notice on sales slips. HMMMMNa I Nc were among the injured. The three killed in the fire, afi found in their cabins, were Torbjon Garten first officer; the possibility of a 16-million project to rechannel the of the Pontiac Creek Neilsen, a deckhand; and Fjalar at tonight’s commission meet- Lindres, a seaman. Two of the Injured—one in critical condition—remained in Roosevelt Hospital today. The other 16 were treated and taken the Norwegian The Captain, I. J. Avligavlego, and fiVe crewmen escaped Injury and remained aboard. Two of tiie 29-member crew were on shore leave when the fire broke It is planned to set a fee of $15 on each installation. At first it is recommended that new structures get the outside meters and those homes where entry has been difficult in the past, according to city officials. (Continued From Page One) Friday night our number one bird, LBJ, landed at nearby Korat and did his beat to remedy the situation. In an informal ceremony — and that’s realty the word for it — he awarded a Distinguished Flying Cross to a 24-year-old pilot from Bessemer, Ala. “It to fully realized,” he said, “that any time the snowfall exceeds four or five inches, there distinct possibility that many persons will not be able to leave their homes for extended periods of time.” TWO CRITERIA He said in making decisions as to what items should be deleted or reduced, two criteria were used: • Will reduction affect the long-term and health and welfare of individuals, or create an immediate hazard? • Is the service a longterm maintenance function which has its principal value in reducing annual maintenance costs o^aiM^eriod of time? Neipling said that services which would not create a * welfare or hazard situation by elimination were reduced and long-term maintenance projects This resulted in the decision to defer crack sealing, seal coating and permanent patching of local streets. He said constant repair work needed on Pontiac streets to attempt to stop deterioration. Deferring projects, he said, will accelerate the rate of deterioration so that existing pavements will crack up faster. MORE COSTLY Ultimately, the streets will have to be repaired or replaced and this will be more costly, he Neipling said the St per cent reduction of gradiing, chloriding and sweeping will not be noticed until summer, then almost pain- “We have to constantly keep grading gravel streets to eliminate chuckholes ana new ones from forming. We won’t be able to do that year.” Hope Pre-Yule Pace Is Hectic The medal was awarded in an officers’ club bar. There were no press present, and the entire visit was shrouded in secrecy. As if we weren’t moving fast enough, they shot ns off the deck of the carrier Ranger Friday by catapult and now I know how the eight o’clock local feels leaving Cape Kennedy from a standing stop. You reach the speed of 130 miles an hour in about 200 feet and you’re on your way. We landed on the Coral Sea and had the reverse treatment when the arresting wires grabbed us at a speed of 120 miles. That’s the equivalent of meeting another car face to face on the Hollywood Freeway doing 60. When your airplane Mts the deck and1 the cable grabs you at 'that speed it’s wild. I haven’t been hooked like that since vaudeville. (Ditfrlbuta* by King PMlyrM SyMcaw) Icy Lake Licks Dogs; Rescuers Get Licked, too Two stray dogs were rescued Christmas morning from the icy waters of Middle Straits Lake by West Bloomfield firemen and police. Asst. Fire Chief Mel Joritz said Fireman Donald Nelson and Volunteer Bump Westcott used a boat and a rope to reach the two dogs which were reported breaking through 1-inch tiiick ice some 500 feet out in the lake. The dogs—a large collie and a Brittany spaniel — reportedly showed their gratitude by licking the firemen’s faces all tiie way back to shore where they then promptly departed. The men — considerably dampened by their experience were taken In by neighbors for a Christmas cup of coffee, Joritz said. win I'liTniniaMii—nmiiawiaw New Pontiac Creek Channel Eyed City commissioners will die-works experienced difficulty last week with storm outlets streets flooded in the area of the creek. tag. Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling win make recommendations concerning the possibility of such a project at the meeting. that the creek, which acta as IraasportatiM sysl drainage la the city, is most carry, especially during times of heavy rains. The department of public World War D. The preaeat owners have indicated a desire to if terms cai be agreed oa. Commissioners also will hear a report, from City Manager Joseph A. Warren on the status egotiations between the city owners of the Crystal Beach housing project. PURCHASE DESIRED Commissioners earlier this year indicated they wished to — if possible — purchase “ project then begin relocation of tenants and eventually raze the buildings. / The project was constructed They stated they would sell for 50 per cent of a price to be fixed by three independent appraisals. The appraisals now have been completed. In other action, the commission is scheduled to: • Act on the sale of It million in tax anticipation notes. • Pass a resolution calling for stopping or a bus subsidy for American Dramport Cb. /t Consider additions to the city budget presented last week. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 MAKE OVER PAQESi CORDELE, Ga. (UPI) — An attractive 35-year-old housewife faced a hearing today on charges she murdered her teenage son by lacing his coffee with arsenic. Officials also de-, tided to investigate the recent deaths of her husband, two sons and grandson. Police picked up Mrs. Janie Lou Gibbs, a pleasant widow well thought of here that she ran a caretaking service for some 35 children of working mothers. MARE-Y CHRISTMAS - This Appaloosa mare will be sent by truck to Doreen Bate, 15, and her sister, Jeanine, 12, of Dover, N. H., to replace their ponies which were killed in a lire. Melvin Langerman (left) AP Wirephoto and Miss Shirley Bigler, of Salina, Kan., decided to send the horse when, they saw an AP Wirephoto picture of the two girls crying over the loss of their ponies. Woman Held in Son's Poisoning But Lt. James Perry of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation (GBI) said- be thought officials would have no trouble in getting Mrs. Gibbs bound over to a grand Jury at a preliminary hearing today before a justice of the peace. Mrs. Gibbs, 35 on Christmas Day, was being held at the Dooly County Jail at nearby Vienna. days after the death of his month-old son, Ronnie Edward, Oct, 7, Mrs. Gibbs' husband and twb other teen i age sons also died within the past two years, police said. “A1I died in hospital under a doctor’s care,’’ Perry said. Officers said an autopsy on the 19-year-oldGlbbs showed several milligrams of arsenic in Hie body. Mrs. Gibbs was arrested Sat-WSay. Authorities said the first death in the family was Jan. 21, 1966, when Mrs. Gibbs’ husband, Charles, 40, died at a Crodele hospital.' Nine months later, Marvin Ronald Gibbs, 13, died in Columbus, Ga., and last Jan. 23, Melvin W. Gibbs, 16, another son, died in a Sumter County hospital. Perry refused to discuss any alleged motive for the death of Roger Gibbs, 19, who is alleged to have died after consuming heavy does of rat poison in his coffee. Young Gibbs died Oct. 2 an Albany, Ga., hospital, only Hanoi Snubs Peace Plan as 'Worn-Out Trickery' TOKYO (AP) — Charging that American peace proposals always come before a new, escalation, North Vietnam has dismissed as “nothing but worn-out tricks’’ the five-point plan President Johnson advanced Dec. 19 for an end to the war in Viet- demands the Communists have advanced for several years. The package has been rejected by the United States and its allies. If the United States really sought peace, it would halt the bombing of the North unconditionally and withdraw UJ3. and other allied forces from South Vietnam, Hanoi’s Communist party newspaper Nhan Dan The dispatch said Ho spoke at said. ja celebration of the 23rd anni- versary of die Vietnam People’s I Army and Nationwide Resis-® tance Day. The date of the g meeting was not given, but it ® was believed to have been re- Hanoi’s Vietnam Hews Agency quoted President Ho Chi Minh today as saying Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara had been compelled to resign to take the blame for U.S. defeats in Vietnam. The comment carried weight of an official government statement. It referred to five points laid down by Johnson in an interview with White House television correspondents: • Both sides must respect the demilitarized zone separating the two Vietnams. • The unity of Vietnam must be a matter of negotiation and peaceful adjustments. •’The North Vietnamese must pull their , men out of neighboring Laos and stop infiltrating! that country. • There must be a “one-mar one-vote” constitutional government in South Vietnam in control of the 20 per cent of the population which U.S. officials say is .living under Communist control. • The South Vietnamese government and the Vietcong’s cent. Ho was quoted as saying that the United States obviously was being defeated in Vietnam. McNAMARA RESIGNATION “An evidence,” he said, 1 that McNamara, one of the chieftains of the aggressive war, has been compelled to give up his post as U.S. defense secretary, thus getting the blame in the place of President Johnson and his accomplices.” McNamara is to become the president of the World Bank. National L i b e r a t i on Front P anes-should hold informal peace talks. Ho paid tribute to a 15-year-old Vietcong who he s a i d had killed more than 100 enemy soldiers with booby traps and arrows and two unnamed North Vietnamese pilots who he said had each shot down seven U.S. RED DEMANDS The North Vietnamese inlands for a halt to the bombing and withdrawal of foreign forces are key points in the Yule Hangover ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Police said someone hung Santa Claus in effigy from a bridge here Christmas Day. window problems? we will remove and replace yourold, sweaty steel and aluminum windows with insulated “vinyl seal** windows! FROM THIS TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS * ' <• / / GUARANTEED NO SWEAT * Adds beauty and value to your home bath inside and out. Vinyl windows are guaranteed not to swaat, rot, or need pointing and at an insulator against heat and cold vinyl is 7,680 times more efficient than steel, 20 times more efficient than wood, 34,800 timet mere efficient than aluminum. Custom made, and clian both sides from the inside. Made to any style. From *59** FOR FAST S8RVI0E $10. STORMS The New MALLORY DURACELL Alkaline Battery It Hare AtSMMS-Ahnys FRESH! 1 MallorY All Sizes For Toys, . Cameras, Radios and Flashlights SIMMS!! 98 N. Saginaw—Cpmeta Dept1., Main Floor agiftof ^ UHKLi means so much Save up to Vz at SIMMS on Famous * DIAMONDS * WEDDING RINGS * BIRTHST0NES * WATCHER * WATCH BANDS Absolutely true—you con buy o quality jewelry gift bt up to % off the regular selling price. And it's FULLY GUARANTEED by Simms. You edn also use our layaway— it's FREE. 1 SIMMS!! 98 N. Saginaw St. Jewelry — Main Floor REMINGTON Minimum 4 Windows : (any site except picture) PtLIVtRV AND INSTALLATION EXTRA MEMBER PONTIAC AREA Free Ultimate«, Planning, And .Decorator Service CWeedon (fonslrurticm (fa In Pontiac Since 1931 I ELECTRIC SHAVER TUNE UP SPECIAL k ONE DAY | ONLY TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. TUNE UP R Cleaned and lubricated— entire shaver disaitembled I New—head cutter springe | New—hair stoppers and dust covers I New—oscillator instilled when required COMPLETE OVERHAUL I New shaver heads I Any damaged or worn parts replaced I Complete overhaul includes cord models and cordless Lektronic* models $022 $Q99 mm Plus tax ^ plus ti race .bottle of AFTER SHAVE LOTION with Tune-up or Overhaul$1.00 value w mam RAZORS -Main Fleer Remington’s own factory repreiantatlve will bo here to assure you of expert service. tixtxomci tatouMt.Cmmmiim Perry said the family had “Y«d in the country. After , the dgetfa o' her husband, Mrs. Gibbs moved to Cordele, purchased an older “but nice” white, frame home, remodeled it and began a caretaking service for c hi 1 d r e n of working mothers. SIMMS OPEN TONITE ’til as Weds. Hours 9 am, to 5:30 p,nru Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. If You Took Pictures On Christmas, Bring ’em To SIMMS for Fast, Lower Cost Processing Today! 24 hr. Developing FILM Service Black White Prints Enlarge to SUPER SIZE 0 6! Why poy 10c or mors for quolity develop- , ing and printing? Guaranteed perfect prints and you pay only for the good Erilarged to Super-Size and dated. Famous 3M DYNA COLOR Movie and Slide Color Film Processing 79* Famous 3M Dynacolor processing for 8mm roll movies, 35mrp 20-exp., 127 size 12 exp. and Instamatic 20-exp. film. Processed and returned to your home. ■Compare to $1‘.79, Limit . 10. 12-Exp. Rolls of Color Film Developed and Printed at SIMMS LOWER PRICE! Kodacolor Film Processing KODAK Pre-Paid Mailers 12-Exp. Rolls m Srin0 in your Instamatic 12-exposure or Kodacolor 12 exposure rojls for -fast, dependable developing atid printing. Compare Simms price 1 anywhere in town. Limit 5 rolls. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. For 8mm or Super 8 Film Metal Reel & Can Sets 200-FT. I-FT. 39e 49* Your choice of regular 8mm size or Super 8' size. Protects your precious' films against light, ,moisture,* etc, Limit 10 sets per person. Sale On KODAK Kodacolor Films Kodaoolor Snapshot Film Choice fif 127 or 620 size Kodacolor film for color A snapshots. Limit 10 rolls. w i Kodacolor Instamatic 87* 12-exposure color film for the Instomotic cameras. Limit 10 rolls per person. PUBLIC NOTICE! If you received a camera or tape recorder at a gift for Christmas and cannot operate it correctly, just bring it into Simms and we'll qive you expert advice FREE. We don't even care where you got it-we'll still show you how to use it correctly. Sailnaw Strait HKfiWiihJ' SIMMS Guarantees you that this SALE will run one time and one time only this year ... it's our Christmas Clear-a-way Clearance Simms would like to list all specials that are going on sale. But frankly we don't know what's left! ... so we asked the dept, managers to put up special color sale signs to show you the items Simms is going to clear-a-way. All you have to do is come in to Simms and look for the ORANGE Christmas Clear-a-way Sale Signs they'll be In every dept, throughout SIMMS SIMMS.!!. — .JAKE m :-m —sr» THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Our Complete Stock of Name Brand Appliances! S NEAT VAIN NUKED IAYS! Aft Ml MI FI f[Fini/ MJtflUTDuring our Greatest Sale of 4S Yea IJPltJw ttyI’ll/, I /f/fr/jf/ toiy Tax is Effective Jan. lst-All Warehouse and Floor Models Specially Priced! ISO MONEY DOWN — In to *1 years to Day—Our Driers Include: Dree Sorrier. Free H urranty* free Dolirrry, tree Installation! Remember! Our Low Sale Prices Include Delivery, Expert Service, and Warranty liWIMW Washer With All-White Tub *93 Delivered: Guaranteed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN $5 MONTHLY Gleaming .while Porcelain Enameled Tub — phis full-size Safety ^ringer — high power motor - easy ‘rolling casters — and Deluxe Wringer Washer Buy Washes, rinses and spins damp-dry 50 pounds of clothes in 60 minutes! Big Spinner Washer, Now 109 *151 COLOR TVs Delivered! Guaranteed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN *5.80 MONTHLY Oversize deluxe washer with adjustable Wringer has the famous Maytag exclusive Gyratator washing action. Charcoal tub. Delivered! Guaranteed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOWN $6.30 MONTHLY Also has porcelain tub #! SUDS SAVER feature -i Power Flush Rinse & fast-action drain pump. World's fastest washer! Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! America's I'To. 1 sweeper. It beats—as it sweeps—as it cleans. Has throw bag. Come in today! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! Big savings opportunity now for large families with small budgets! Has 15 cu. ft. capacity — heavy duty compressor -super safe insulation, etc. GENERAL ELECTRIC 11” Portable, Buy Now All channels — only 22 pounds, deluxe. PHILCO 21” Console BestBuy, 1987 Model A real value — All deluxe features — budget price. MOTOROLA 21” Console Walnut Danish Modern style all wood cabinet, all channels. *196 *396 FRIGIDAIRE Jet Action 2 Speed-Installed Has detergent dispenser — 4 wash and rinse temps,, etc. DRYERS *178 RCA WHIRLPOOL - Elect. All Temps-5-cycles ( Deluxe dries qll fab-** rics — Rig capacity. *127 ZENITH 295 Sq. In. Pic. Cont. Cabinet £i Deluxe chassis, all hand Wired. Rated #1. 506 HAMILTON-Gas-Big Capacity - All temps mh Stainless zinc drum - ” I J1 ■ -Deluxe — Rated No. 1 I w ■ GENERAL ELECTRIC-Elect. Porcelain 18-lb. drum — Hi, Medi-um. Low and Ai temps. Free installation by Edison, *127 BlackS White TV _ Open Evenings ’til 9-Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday! REFRIGERATORS GENERAL ELECTRIC 12" Only 12 Pounds^- * Carry it anywhere—All channels. Deluxe. MOTOROLA 12” Deluxe Chassis Easy to carry — goes anywhere — Brighter, PHILCO 20” W/CART Walnut-Portable Complete with stand 86 *93 GENERAL-ELECTRIC Big Budget Buy, Now maw Many deluxe features, *** fl I including door shelves. I V I PHILCO 12-Foot 2-Door Auto Defrost Deluxe — Door Shelves Big porcelain crisper, All Chaiinels—Deluge. *153 *184 STEREOS *196 11.5 Cubic Foot Compact F araily Size Freezer *167 Delivered, Serviced, Warranted NO MONEY DOWN $6.43 MONTHLY Fits anywhere. Freezer across top, porcelain crisper, stainless shelves, egg and butter door storage ,1 NO-FROST 2-Door Freezer and Refrigerator *193 Delivered, Serviced, Warranted NO MONEY DOWN S7.10 MONTHLY NO FROST EVER in the Freezer—and NO FROST EVER in the Refrigerator. 12.2 cu. ft. capacity. White or Coppertone. Upright Freezer Holds 300 Lbs. $ Heavy Duty All Attachments Automatic HUMIDIFIER 157 *2476 *53 RCA VICTOR HI-FI 4-Speed Port. Plays everything great for the kids—sturdy case— '68 model. $17 Delivered-Serviced -Warranted NO MONEY DOWN PAY AS YOU USE Giyes you the added convenience of 4 extra fast freezing surfaces. Door shelves with big storage capacity efficiently insulated to lower your operating cost. Buy now, save still more! Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! New deep-suction rug and floor nozzle. Lid seals tightly, unclips quickly. Protective vinyl bumper furniture guards. NO MONEY DOWN $5.00 Monthly Humidify your home for j more comfort With less heat. Eliminate troubles caused by harsh, dry baked out winter air. A humidifier will moisten and filter the air. RCA VICTOR Portable Stereo 6-Speaker - W/Stand Plays all speeds and all size records — Deluxe. *121 GE Console Stereo FM/AM-FM Stereo Radio Danish walnut cabinet. 2 • speakers. *193 Floor Models, “As Is,” Dinged Models - Scratched Models Dig Savings! WASHERS All Temperatures Giant Drum Automatic Cycle Delivered - Serviced -Warranted NO MONEY DOWN $7.41 MONTHLY Big deluxe aO fabric dryer designed fori the big family drying loads — Select i any temp, tff as low as ajr plug Uw, delicate, ,! medium, wash 'n wear, wools or high - They will il fen v.^r Automatic Washer 2-Speed — 3-Cycle FRIGIDAIRE 2 Speed — 1968 Model Automatic Washer *116 PHILCO 2-SPEED All Porcelain Tub .Designed for heavyj duty — Adjustable wringer, etc. MAYTAG Square Tub-Duty Wringer Built to last —Giant £4 rolls — Adjustable Legs ^ I M — Aluminum Tub. I V ■ HOOVER Spinner with Stainless Stool Tub Spins water out 1 Quick — Easy to Use. Deluxe. -Heavy *153 GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-Door 12-Foot Deluxe Full width crisper — J big butter storage — ** Spacious freezer. PHILCO Frost Free 14-Ft. 97-Lb. Freezer Never defrost refriger-£d% 4 M ator or freezer —" M H fl Bigf"'” mm I “ FREEZERS PHILCO 315-Lb. Upright with Family Size All deluxe door shelves. Super - fast freezing. Now. PHILCO 12 Foot 426-lb. Storage Big spacious storage -Budget priced — Zero freeze. PHILC016-Foot -560-lb. Storage Built for big families— . deluxe interior. *153 *164 *187 RANGES 20” APARTMENT GAS - All Porcelain Oven t,a»y cleaning—4 burn- Ci er — delivered — guar-anteed. 93 General Electric , 30” RANGE GE Two-Oven Automatic WASHERS GENERAL ELECTRIC 30” Elec. Big Dlx. Oven- 127 *157 *189 *317 Delivered-Serviced Warranted NO MONEY DOWN $6.37 MONTHLY All porcelain drum — 2 cycle—4 temps — GIANT capacity—easy to clean lint filter — and much more — come see. Delivered - Installed -Guaranteed NO MONEY DOWN S7.21 MONTHLY Here it is — rated No. 1 and the most flexible automatic on the market today —■ All deluxe features. Delivered - Installed -Warranted NO MONEY DOWN S 7.00 MONTHLY Includes new jet action agitator plus all porcelain tub — wash with hot or warm or cold — ibis series has sold 1000’s. Looks Built-In Bui Isn't . Mo Money Dsnm Easy Terms Large eye-level oven plus banquet size lower oven.. Automatic timer. Light , and thermostatic burner. Choice of White or. Copper. RCA WHIRLPOOL - 2 Speed Big Capacity Lint filter, heavy duty j — 2 cycles — 3 wash temps. Illuminated , light stainless top — Clock timer. *155 GE Big 16-Pound 2-Speed - 3 cycle — AU deluxe features — Rated No. 1 - Installed. *176 *176 30” AUTOCRAT Gas- Giant Pan-Storage Economy range — 4 burners. All porcelain exterior and oven. *99 HARDWICK 36” Gas-A Real Value Has all fegVures—Built to sell at 9200.00. *169 ... GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC, 51 W. HURON ST. - PE 4-1555 %e» Every Nile Till 9:00 Appliance Specialists that Sell Quality and Give Fred Service Too! Open Every Nile Till 9:00 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TLTK&llAY, DECEMBER 26. 1967 ridge NORTH (D) ; 26 * A10743 ¥ AK 4 3 ♦ 2 *Q76 WEST EAST A J 9 AKQ862 ¥ Q J10 65 ¥96 ' 001084 ♦ J 5 , *93 *8542 SOUTH *5 ¥72 * AK9763 * AK J 10 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1 * Pass 2 * Pass 2 ¥ Pass 3* Pass 3 N. T. Pass 4 ¥ Pass 5 * Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-—¥ Q By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY 1 One of the valuable by-products of membership in the American Contract Bridge ■League is the ■monthly BUlle-Itin sent to all ■members. In la d d i t i o n to ■news of bridge,; lit carries arti- j Icles on bidding1 land play. Here "is a hand dis-JACOBY cussed by Ed-i die Kantar in the November! bulletin. This is an article on play and since there are nine top tricks at three no-trump, we won’t bother to comment on the bidding except to point out that South was ti7ing to get to a slam and that if he had bid a slam in either diamonds clubs nl would have gone down because both suits broke 4-2. 1 Playing at five clubs, South won the heart lead and' took stock. One way to make the hand would be to cash the ace of spades, the ace of hearts and the ace-Ung of diamonds and try to make all clubs on a crossruff. The trouble with that line of play would be that the six of clubs would be likely to get overrnffed. Kantar points out that the winning line of play is to guard against 4-2 breaks in both clubs! and diamonds by an unusual i safety play. 4fie suggests that after winning the first heart, South should lead/a diamond' and play low Iran his own j The defenders could lead any suit. Suppose a second heart. South wins in dummy, leads a club to his hand, ruffs a low diamond, draws trumps and Seeds of 1968 Yule to Be Sown MOSCOW, Idaho hid five club contract ^ere<* y°ur iwg Christmas tree with an oveffrick. yet? . j There is another way to make, Forestry Prof. F. H. Pitkin of six that is really the same the University of Idaho said) safety play by a slightly differ- Monday the school has received ent-iQethod. South plays the ace orders for 130,000 Christmas! of diamonds; leads a low dia- tree seedlings, indicating a mond and discards from dum- record crop in the Moscow area my, instead 'at ruffing. This by next December. The seed-1 leads to the identical situation lings will be delivered to grow-later. *- era in the spring. flTfe TOO COMMERCIAL TODAY/ S~SO DIFFERENT 1 THE FULLER THE HEART™*-I^D-F^KedI the thinner the wallet, WOMEN EXPECT TOO MUCH/ | By Carl Grubert AND JUDGING BY ALL THE 1 , COCKTAIL PARTIESJTS STILL J THE SAME WITH MEN/I IT ISN'T THE GIFT r THAT COUNTS...r ITS THE SPIRITS/I VACnRDJivtw-H Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1A Pass Pass' 2 ¥ 2 A Dble ? You, South, hold; A*—You aren’t allowed to| hand your cards to a kibitzer and leave, so you had better] try to set out of what appears to be bkd trouble. With a really sood partner bid two no-trump to ask him to set out into a minor suit. Otherwise Just bid three diamonds ahd hope. TODAY’S QUESTION. You bid tw» no-trump1. West and North pass and East dou-| bles that. What do you do Answer Tomorrow m* Astrological Forecast 1 By SYDNEY OMARR Astrology points tho woyi" ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. IV): Be five where financial matters t your own master. Permit logic to rule * emotions. IP TOMORROW l£ YOUR BIRTHDAY HlOMlimmMmMMgn problsr —■— TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Point of view could conflict with one close to you. ■fuw'~ e concessions without giv- princlples. Take t turbulent emotional cuperative powers I _ will be able to conquer Your intultloi through diplomacy. You lose if you tempt to force Issues. Creative pleas Indicated through pursuit of hobby, tlvitv connected with children proves 20): Give boost GENERAL TENDENCIES: C s. You receive for SCORPIO. SAGITTARIUSr CAPF -J ....... ,——IC0RN special word fo CANCER: tr ber of opposite sex asks significant o tlon. Be ready with onswor. ------nil 1007, Don. Pm. carp. This could lead to conflict with famllt member. Cool tamper brings harmony. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22): Forego trave tions. Don't argue with rambunctious child. Stress today on what you own, desire. “ SCORPIO (Oct. 20-Nov. 21): As day progresses^ou flnd^ greater freedom of this builds resentment. Use c sense. Know when to draw line. Be e good neighbor without being a fool. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I*): Much fun and games indicated this evening. But try to hold down expenses. Some of your hopes, wishes hove been fulfilled. Now remember promises, rtsolutlons. Adhere for efforts which spell « WHO’S TRYIN’ "TO ACT SMART? I’M SIMPLYTRV7K TO ASSUME YOUR SHAPE I MEAN STAND MORE LIKE A LADY, IS ALL/ YOU CAN’T HANG A DRESS ON MV SHAPE AND EXPECT TO GET GOOD RESULTS. I’LL HANS SOMETHING ELSE ON YOUR SHAPE THAT'LL GET GOOD RE SULTS AND STRAIGHTEN YOU UP IN A HURRY IF YOU DON'T CUT OUT THAT SILLY POSTURING/ Yanks Returning From Cuba May Get Due Benefits MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - American citizens returning to thej United States from Cuba may have a share of )I million in unpaid Social Security benefits awaiting them. Payments fo qualified U.S.I citizens living in Cuba have been withheld since 1963, but the| money has been idling up in an escrow account awaiting their return to this country. Marshall Wiae, director of the' Miami Social Security Office/ says the fund covers 173 ac-j counts for 200 to 250 individuals' among the estimated 900 Americans still in Cuba. Wise rushed through applications, to make the payments in time for Christmas, for throe I citizens .who returned to the 1 United States in early Decern- j ber aboard a Mexican airliner. DID YOU MAKE 1 AMY MGW YEAR’S / RESOLUTIONS, / \ FREAKY T y Yesl z< Resoo/ED MOT TO THROW AMY SMOUJ BALLS AT ) v LUYABLE... y (hooray/J) ...DURIMG THE •’N SUMMER. MOMTHS/ J BORN THIRTY YEARS* TOO SOON BOARDING HOUSE —- 'W$i By Ernie Bushmiller I JUST WENT BY SLUGGO'S HOUSE—YOU SHOULD SEE ‘ HIS LAWN by Tom Ryan < GREAT SUNS.1 WHAT KINP O' INDIAN ARE YOU? PONT YOU KNOW US INPIANSIS5P0SEP TO HIPE OUR EMOTIONS?... IE'S SET WITH IT, FELLA!! OHl OH BOY THAT FEELS GOOP! OH BOY THAT FEELS GOOP! OH BOY THAT FEELS GOOP'... Cook in Frenzy as Bird 'Shrinks' MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Mrs. Eugene Lee panicked 'when she opened her oven to check Christmas dinner. Mrs., Lee was kept in a, state of frenzy for about an hour before her neighbors I confessed they had substituted a 16-ounce Cornish game hen for her 12-. pound gobbler while the Lees were at church. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26,1^67 .iiUC iM Bltu »MB^ 4 Days Only WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27-30 At Consumers Downtown Store-28 West Lawrence Street-One Block West of Saginaw Street FINAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES & J1I4I.1I m • WASHERS • DRYERS • DISHWASHERS • REFRIGERATORS • AIR CONDITIONERS GIBSON • AIR CONDITIONERS (Many Models to Choose From) "Beat Next Summer's Heat" MAGIC CHEF • DOUBLE OVEN GAS RANGES • FREE STANDING GAS RANGES • BUILT-IN GAS RANGES HAMILTON WASHERS • DRYERS • DOUBLE OVEN GAS RANGES • FREE STANDING GAS RANGES • BUILT-IN GAS RANGES Small Appliances Odds and Ends All At Greatly Reduced Prices TA*LE w noon LAMPS Many StylesT0 fltose From Alf At Greatly "dueetl Prices Consumers Power 28 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, 1 Block West of Saginaw MM672-170 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 MAKE PVffl PAJifs 5 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by - them in wholesale package tots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Jonathan, bu..... Apples, CMar, 4-sal. cast ... Apples, McIntosh ..... . Apples, Northern Spy. bu. •axs&K: ssasa-ra * Celery, roofc v* bu. Horseradish, pk. bekt. . Onions, *rv,b»l‘b.' bag' Parsley, Root, dz. bch. tSSSA Rail?’ Ho’Ssuse, t squash, Hwebara, bu..... Turnips, topped......... GREENS LBTTUCi AND *REENS f&wEfc'&w Poultry and Eggs MTROIT POULTRY ■ DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prices I .pound fir Net" l Ilya poultry: .ntaavy type hens,. 1WI oantsj heavy .type roasters, 24-27; broilers ItM, IM j—jjy uas ! DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Egg prices SBer doir-hr *----------- Ski uX Whits it receivers (Indud- Stock Market off to Fast Start NEW YORK (AP)—Gains almost doubled losses early today the stock market embarked the week which usually marks the “traditional year-end rally.” Trading was active. The ticker tape was late. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose .11 to 887.48. Norris Industries rose 2, Boeing, Pike Corp. and Control Data about lVi, Moore McCormack and Lockheed about each. Lionel and Benguet were two stocks selling under $10 a share which gained fractions in active trading. Polaroid and Chrysler list about a point each. Brokers cited November’s rise in consumer prices—the 10th straight—as another indication of inflationary tendencies and for hedging inflation with stocks. Active fractional gainers included Brunswick, Georgia Pacific, General Precision, Electronic Specialty and Chemway. American Telephone opened shares. Benguet opened on 10 shares, up ft at 8%. On Friday, the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks lost .3 at 316.2. * ★ ★ Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mostly higher. Logistics Industries and Electronic Assistance were up about a point each. Data Processing id Scurry Rainbow Oil dropped point or so. Fractional gains were made by Compu Dyne, Diodes Inc. and Amco Industries. The New York Stock Exchange Admiral .25p AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp ,20a AllegLu 2.40b 19 18% 18% 11% + 10 34% 34% 34% + 'aa 88 88- 6 709* 70 7044 + 12 22 21% 22 + 34 39% 39 39'/4 + 2 37% 37% 3m + 59 34% 34% 34% - . 12 77 7444 7444 ... t, 35%-3l%; large, 34-34%; n ■■urn, m-29; small, 20-21. CHICASO BUTTER, EGGS , Chicago (AP) — Chicago Marc iCxchanga—Buttar steady; wholesale . .prices unchanged,1 93 score AA 44%; .Sl%! 90 a 45%; 19 C 43%; cars i .44%; 99 C 45. Eggs about steady; wholesale bi Brices unchanged; 73 par cant or k Grade A Whites 32-33; mixed 32-33; 'dlulM 24%-27; standards 24; chacki CHICAGO POULTRY , CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — .poultry: wholesale buying prices .changed fe % lower; roasters 24-27; — .dal nd White Reck Fryers 19-19V*; young .had turkeys 24%-2J%. AmEnka 1 A Hama 1.20 Amlnvst 1.10 79 24 2744 2744 + 41 35% 31% , Sffi + I 3444 3 I 2744 ! TAT 2 40 .. Tob 1.90 AMP Inc .34 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 *—1.25h . Cham ArchDan 1.40 jArmca Stl 3 Livestock ESS 12 OETROIT LIVESTOCK *AssdDG 1*GO DETROIT. (AP) - (USDA)—Cattle 75;iAgg," jX - ------ ** — '•'**• “" Atl Rich 3.10 Hogi25; today's supply too small for CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Babck W 1.3d CHICAGO VW — (USDA) - Hags gsH GE 152 •• — lb butchsrs ll.75.19Jl; Seat Pds 165 lt.0bJ9.00; 1-3 Vim IbalBeckmin .50 rnsrs-b aw----------------SatcliAlrc lb 6 23% 23% 23% — 19 30% 29% 29% - 217 51 50% 50% + 34 31% 31% 31% ... 1 39 39 39 + ; 42 35% 35 35% + : 11 47% 47% 47% + 1 9 46% 46% %% + 9 11% ms n% 4-1 t 51 57% SI + i 33 48 47% 41 + a 16 35 35 35 — \ 20 54% 54 54% •¥ J I 36% 36% 36% — 1 6 73 S 73 MM 47 27% 27% 27% + % IS 100 100 100 34 11% 11% 11% GenMot 3.80g GenPrsc 1.5o GPubSv .64g GPubUt 1.56 GTalEI 1.40 Gan Tire .10 Gantsco i.4o Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOII .10g Gillette 1.20 Aid wl Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GracoCo 1.40 fey-i v Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt West Pint ~,kf5ug 1 60a ww.jenGnt .81 GrumMrc.80 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfWIn .30b Harris lot 1 •eck'jf Elactrn imp Cp Am XRpnd 2 d Stl 2 InsNAm 2.40 InlarlkSt 1.10 *“•1 4.40b ... Miner j ntNIck 2.40a Packers TK UO 1400; 1-} 22U-Z4U IDS 17.2S-lt.25; 1-3 Cattle 4,000; 1425 IbilaugM.. ■________________ _____________ , 950-1,325 lbs 25.75-24.75; mixed good and,Benguet choice 24.75.2S.75t alaugMer halfart, 24.QB- Bern Stl i so 2445; Choice 150-1,000 lbs 25404545. Boeing 1.20 (heap 200; choice and prime 05 - 105 BotsaCasc .25 lb woo lad slaughter lambs 22 JO-23.50,- Borde«T.20 goad and chdca lb-100 lbs 2140 - 22.50; BorgWar 145 ......................HM---------------"«ya‘“‘ ones L 2.70 II 54% 3 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock CampRL .45a 2 24 24 (lids.) High I 17 25% i ArkLGas Mg Aaamera Oil K£2 Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pat Cdn Javalln creole 2.40a Data Gent Dynalactrn pqultcp .05d Pad Retreat Potman! Oil Frontier Air Gan Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gdidfield Gt *as Pat ’GUN Am Cp GMfRearc Ch HotrntrW 42 i 25% - , _.j 44V* - 11 10 179k II 41 249k 34 34% .. 17 5M59-1459-14 .. 71 54k 5% 5% .. 41 39k 344 39k + i 13% 13% + % 125 *% »9k MteMua JOB Mphwk D Sci 13 1% 0% 0% + % 20 33% 32% 32% — £ 4 14% 11% 14%— 01 22 21% 21% + > 19 174k 17% 17% + 29 30% 30%' 30% — 1 44% 44% 44% — ■ 20 7% 7% 7% - % 20 20 199k 199s ' | i 10V. 1 RIC Group 12 3 Scurry Rain 147 50% 48' SlgnalOIIA It |4 34% 34' gmihaiit mat j 35 mWTOTOP Syntax Cp 40 172 74% 74 744k — % Technical .40 17 27 31% 27 .... WNuclr .20 7 33% 33% 33V. - % Copyrighted by Tha Associated Press 1947 :Iro Vat p.m ;antean JO aroPLt 1.30 3 39% 39% 39% . — 44 179% 179% 179% ,+19* 5 29% 29 29% 1 % 1 45% 45% 45% 31 15% 15% Iffi + * 15% 15% 11% ... 3 42% 42% 42% — II mt 17% 17% 4- Chl Rl Pac ChrlsCraft la Sr 1.40 Cato Pal l.io ComnRad .40 CBS 1.40b Col GiS 1.44 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 120 Comsat Con Edit 1.80 ConElecInd 1 CoGFood 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 11 31 3084 31 4 4 47 468k 46% . 13 37 11% V • 1 361b 361b 36% . 2 130 130 130 - 5 447/g 448b 448b . 57 83% 9246 83% 4 23 54 S31b 54 4 7 24V, 244b 244b - 3 314b 314b 314b . 17 36 358b 36 4 6 468b 464b 468b 4 10 SOVb 494b 494b 4 52 31% 31 311b . 31 414b 41% 414b 4 3 56Vb 56% 56%- 31 27% 27% *7% -f 2 42% 42«/6 42% . 13 31 31 31 27 2244 224b 22% - 41 Cont Ins 3.20 l Cont Mot .40 31 27H 37% ! 2 42% jH 13 31^ 474b 474b 4 ! net 70% 704b- ( 224b 224b 224b 4 ' 734b 73 73% 4 2 350 350 350 1424b 4-1% 30% — 350 ... 534b 54 — Stocks of Local Interest Figures attar decimal points are eighth OVER THB COUNTER STOCKS I Crown Cork CrqwhZe'7.20 Cruc Stl 1.311 ICudahy Co .. prices of approxi-1 Inttr-dealar markets Dan Rlv l J- Prlcat do DaycoCp 1 H-----------------------Day PL l AMT Corp. citizens utliltiaaTiass A Dttrex Chemical......... Diamond Crystal ........ Kelly Services ......... Mohawk Rubber Co. ...... *----- "O Equipment . .._. h Central ATrili Satran' Printing ............ Scrlpto ................... Wyandotte Chemical ...-...... MUTUAL PUNDS I Chemical Fund ..............K i Co 7 ■hi ASKauiizai Mnta 1.10 . 5.1 5.S OonROW 1.10 . 1.4 f.3 DettaAIr M .14.0 14.IOetfd|( 1.43 .75.4 74.0 Dot Steal .40 ll.O 11.1 DlaShem l.o 15.4 14.t'Disney .30b ..37.4 31.4 DomaMln .80 .33.6 34.4 OowChm 2.20 .31.4 32*0 Drssslnd 1.25 . 1.1 0.5 Duke Pw 1.20 .13.4 14.4 Ounhlll 50 ...7.7 0.3;«JuPont 5q fifi \ 31.6 DoqU 1.66 \ 304b 30% 30% -f r Wh 304b 304b - 10 43% 43% 43% — « 51 60% 60% 60% 4- 1 7 97% 96% 96% —14b 21 61 61 61 ..... 29 1246 12% 12% — % 164 13% 13% 13% — % 15 71% 71 71% + i 20 53% 53% 53% — 11 404b 404b 40% + 3 34% 34% 34% ... 31 378b 27% 2746 — 1 2 558b 55% 55% 4- % 34 13% 13% 13% 1 45% 45% 45% 9 218b 21% 21% —H— 74 AiVi si im + 5 449k 449% 441% .. 57 709k 7044 709k + 7 5594 j___________ S 374k 374k 374k 4 I 10744 1074k 1W44 4 x3 30V4 3 7 444k 4 15 15 8 I* MW 379% 324* + V. 17 fifi 5794 5794 " 11 7(44 7»'/j 7144 7 4149% 4139% 4139% 37 Ufi 33V. 339% 11 WK 744% 744% 1 1144% 1144% 1144% 4 99% #9% 99% 13 74 7744 71 9 1189% 1114* Ilia* 3 704% 709% 704% RdyCCola 77 RoyDut 1.90g RyderSyt .80 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 7.10 ltiiUpF 1.40b Sanders M Schanley 1.00 Soars Roe 1» Saaburg .40 Sharon Stl 1 Shalt Oil 7.10 SherwnWm 7 Sinclair 7.40 IngerCo 2.20 mmiK i.4oa lewCaiE 1.40 -buth Co 1.00 SouNGat 1.30 SoutPac 1.40 South Ry 210 Spartan Ind SperryR .lOg SquareD^ ,70a TtBrand^MO ltd Kolia .50 JtOIICal 2.50 SS St Mckaging StauttChi.lo Start Drug t ----- iJ5 Lehman .»8h LOPGIss 2.IO Llvingotn Oil ' "—dA 2.70 ____.Ga 1.12 LongiaLt U4 Lormard 2.50 tckaCo 30 icy RH .00 idPd 3.43a igmaC 3 40 ignsvx .M irathn 2.00 ir Mid 1.40 irguar jig ...jrtlnMar 1 McCall .40b McOonD ,40b IR 1:2 49 22% 218b 22*4 — 12 43% 43 43% . ■ 15 8% 8% 8% — % x12 21% 28% 20% —,8b 13 46% 46% 46% — fib 4 16 16 16 — 4 70% 70% 70% -fl 18 31% 31% 31% + 38 108% 107 108% + 18 9% 1% 8% + 56 51% 51% 51% + 46 137 137 137 +4 15 16% 16% 16% — 53 28% 27% 28 + 19 26% 26% 26% ... 8 49% 49% 49% ... 91 126% 124% 125% +' 9 33% 32% 32% ... 21 35 34% 34% + ---M— Trans Itron TRWlSc TwanCent JO UMC Bid JO Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOKal l.4o UnwiPaclt r UnTank 2.50 Unlroyel 1.20 UnltAlrLIn 1 Unit A ire 1.40 I 25Va 25V. 25'/a .. 1 439% 431% 43Va -I 1 219% 319% 219k + —N— 18 34Vk 33V. 33W + 4 439k 43’/, 439% — 2 359% 359% 3SVk + 71 1329% 1379% 1329% _ 10 3594 359% 35W + 13 gH 399% 399k ... Not Gonl .30 NatGypi 2 N Lead 3.25g Nat Steal 2.50 NaAmRock 2 " “Gaa 2.40 Pac 2.40 ___aPw 1.4 Northrop l Nwst Alrl .70 NwBan 2.10a Norton 1 JO Norwich .75 Keystone income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 ... Ammo. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust ... Putnam Growth ........... Television Electronics Wellington Fund 13.00 14JI 17.44 1M4 .13.27 14M 10.12 IIJI. .12.93 14J5 STOCK AVERAGES ■— The Ar.— ■ 2. SSm attl ... Wm |8i :::Ww 1944 LOW .3MJ 143.9 8.1 342.4 “9.5 292J 1.5 349.7 U 249J atonYe 1.25 GAG .10 IfCtron Sp IPatoNG 1 mar El 1.68 ltd Johnson rloLock RR 2 56% 55% 1 8 148 148 148 — ' 8 147% 147% 147% + 7% 7% 7% - OklaNGs 1 OHnMat 1.1 Otis Elev : PacPwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 FalrCfm 50h Flrastna 1, PstChrt i.a Flintkote 1 K 35% U ... 12 37 27 27 -F 8 5 18% 18% 18% - \ —F— 42 89 88% 88% + 8 15 22 21% 21% — \ 3 53% 53% 53% 4* 8 15 45% 45% 45% — • 12 42 41% 41% + i 2 34% 34 34 + » 5 54% 53% 53% - Friday's 1st Dividends Declared ________I ■ Amalsamated Su^^^ .. 1-19 « WamatcoEntar A (wj* if,, 13-J9 (w)X 3 tor 3 stock spin^ la; Gan An I GenDyham l Gen Elec 2 JO I4;6en Pds 2J0 'Gen Mills .10 I Mt% 959% f 1 409k 4799 4 I 379^ SJV. 1 140 1109k 10099 1009k — 11 409% 749 799% 28V. 799% +19% 14 549% 54 54 —P— Xl3 35 34W 35 U 249% 24’/% 2494 15 21W 219% 319k 9 22V. 22V. z— 39W 39 V. 399% 4 . ... 249% 24V, 24W . Penh EP 1.40 14 34V. 3394 3394 - ParkeOav la 492 28’a 2794 24V. -I Peab Coal 1 2 429% 4294 429% - PwmDfx .40 25 mk 279k 279k H Pa PwLt 1.52 37 779k 27W 379k i PennRR 2.40 "gMMmmdimmii^H PepsiCo .90 .1 High l I 429k 4 tt Cm. % + 94 45 23 2294 23 5 40Vk 399k 399k - 4 519% 519% Slfi + 48 2894 2l21% + 16 — Vb + 14 38% 38% |B% ... 128 90% 58% 50»/4 — ' x22 90% 90% 90% ~ ' 22 15% 15% 19% — 27 31% 31% 31% ... 16 103 . 102% 103 ... 54 28% 28% 28 + —U— ► 47% 4 i 47% + 18 38% 37% 38% -f x 6 71 70 70 — 5 48% 48% 4% — 13, 64% 63% 64% + ' 20 83% 83% 83% + « Upiohn — 94 M .... Ifi _9k + 94 100 47 44W 44H+1094 i.ju 5 459k 449k 45 ... lb 20 fifi 559% 559* — 2.40 115 4B9k 40W 409k + 1.40 4 03 0194 0194 —1 80 14 5194 SPA 5194 +19% —V— ■so 25 309% SOW 30W 40 10 WVk 24W 2*94- 1.34 7 439% 43W 43W — —w— b 1 10 42W 42W 42W + I 20 4 B 219k a — L ) 20 359% 3494 349k . .. 1.20 11 27W 2794 279k + .. 1.40 73 349% fifi 3494 +194 1.40 14 70 «*9% 409% — 94 1J0 1 »9% fifi fifi + | 1.40 1 5294 52V. 5294 - » 5 SO'/. 5094 5094 ... 1.50 5 279% 279% 27W + II 42 249% 2494 2494 ... —X—Y—Z— XeroxCp M0 21 20094 2069* 201'/% +1W YngstSht 1.80 46 309% 30W 30W ' " ZanlthR 1.20a 75 50 58 fi Copyrighted by The Asiodated Press 1047 vldend. d—Declared or pak ua stack dividend, a—Paid .,. I________ during 1047, astt-- t j,— jx-dlvidend or — distribution date. ^ —'—1 — — ck dividend or -..h*dlvld«mds*?n' trrtiri~'nZ$'mm Issue. P—Paid this ytar, dividend emittaA deterred or no action taken at last dividend ----Ing. r—Declared dr pald ln 1044 plus dividend, t—Paid In alack during x dividend, v-l full. x-ditr-Ex « its. xw-VmhM jisDuiru' —______nd—Next day v+Sn’ bankruptcy being ranrganlaad ui_______ , ga sacurltlaa assumed by ...wm. fn—Foreign Itaua tu6| terest aquallzation tax. Bridge Tragedy Toll Now at 35 POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. (UPI) — Two more bodies were recovered today from the Ohio River at the spot where the Silver Bridge collapsed 11 days ago. The known death toll stood at 35. Fourteen other persons were listed as missing, police said. Hie two bodies were recov-ered from a submerged auto. The two victims were identi-ed as James O. Pullen, 48, Middleport, Ohio, and Frederick ~ Miller, 27, Gallipolis, Ohio. Miller was a passenger in the vehicle, owned and driven by Pullen. Late Christmas eve the body of-Bobby L. Head, 35, Gallipolis, was pulled from the river. WORK CONTINUED Three cranes worked throughout Christmas Day salvaging twisted steel beams and slabs of concrete from the submerged wreckage. Workers took time out to eat a Christmas dinner served by Red Cross volnnteers. The steel and concrete pulled from the river was loaded on barges and taken to a nearby pasture where the bridge will be re-constructed to determine the cause of the collapse. it It * Col. William Falck, district engineer for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, who directed recovery operations on the river, estimated six million pounds of steel and concrete plunged into the water when the bridge collapsed. He said with favorable weather conditions the river may be cleared in two weeks. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Christmas is the beginning of the winter cruise season, as miiltons'of advertisements, posters, ments and exhortations remind everyone until Easter time. In days gone by the season between now and Easter was one of little mobility. People stayed indoors! near the fire as much as they! could. CUNNIFF Now the once-fortunate few who could afford a midwinter cruise has become the fortunate many, for the ranks of cruise passengers have swelled from 65,000 in 1952 to perhaps 400,000 this year. ir These statistics, which are constantly growing, reflect the vast change in habits that have come over Americans in this age of affluence and leisure. Woman Is Injured in 1-75 Accident China Praises Albania Output TOKYO (AP) — Communist China boasted today of the “tremendous achievements” of Albania, its little European friend, and said the anti-Soviet nation would register an 11 per cent gain in industrial output this year. Peking’s New China News Agency, in a dispatch from its correspondent in the Albanian capital, Tirana, said new socialist customs and habits had taken root as a result of a mass movement in 1967 to eliminate religions superstititions, backward customs and habits, and to emancipate women. ★ ★ ★ The smallest Communist nation in Europe, Albania, has sided with Red China in its struggle with the Soviet Union. The report said peasants in the country have shown “their lofty socialist consciousness” by reducing the average private plot of cooperative members by 50 to 65 per cent and private livestock by 50 per cent. PRODUCTION By the end of November, it claimed, Albania’s production plans for the year were overfulfilled in the fields of machinery, building materials and chemicals. It also said tha crude oil production pan was overfulfilled by 4.3 per cent, that textile workers produced 1.3 million yards of cotton cloth and nearly 207,000 yards of woolen fabrics above the 1967 plan, and that the total value of agricultural production in Albania this year will be 12 per cent higher than last year. . it it it The report added that the average yield of wheat per " this year is the highest in Albania’s history. 12 1494 24 34V, 7 419% 41 4)9* + II 73V, 739% 739* - 7 729% 7194 7194 - 11 »9* 2*H 299% -t II 4594 45 4 459* 65 PugSPL 1 Putman : Raytheon ^ Reading Co RelchCh .40b ReoubStl 2.50 8*8 46 539% 539% 139% + 9% 17 239% fifi J39% -f 9% 26 43V, 4 43 + 94 16 1049% 1049* 1049% 3 199% fifi fifi A 55-year-old Detroit woman is listed in fair condition today following a one-car accident Sunday on 1-75 near the M54 overpass in Holly Township. Nursing officials at Flint's McCIaren Hospital said the victim, Magdalen Broady, received fractured ribs, a head injury, multiple contusions and a possible ruptured spleen in the mishap. ★ ' h + Pontiac State Police said the motorist was thrown from her car which flipped end over end after going out of control on an icy spot. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cam petition J ifi tigif— —— •ponding dati Deposit, Fiscal Year July . 47,750,918,878.78 ^ 44.30M1UMJ7 “ _---------.737,372.25 Withdrawals Fiscal Yak Go Where the Action Is Cruise Ships on Rise America is now on the move throughout the year. PROPORTION This development of the luxury midwinter cruise for the is almost in direct proportion to the loss to jets of passenger travel on the cold North Atlantic route to Europe. For example, by the close 1967, more than 5.5 million passengers will have traveled to Europe over the North Atlantic, but only 400,000 or so will have gone by ship. ★ * ★ Compare this with a 1948 total of 760,000 travelers to Europe, more than 500,000 of whom traveled by ship. Since then, howev-the ratios have more than been reversed, and the advent of the super jets is bound to accelerate the trend. Flying has, in fact, left relatively little business for the ships in the foggy North Atlantic and in some other oceanic routes as well, as attested to by the recent sale of the Queen Mary, a ship that was losing $2 million a year offering luxury Oil Pad Signed by Soviet, Iraq Saidi Arabia, U.S. Firms Also Set Deal BEIRUT (UPI) - The Soviet Union has signed an oil deal with Iraq in the newest demonstration of increasing Soviet involvement in the Middle East, it was reported today. The agreement, signed Sunday in Bagdad, palls for the Soviet Union to provide Iraq National Oil Company (INOC) with equipment and technical assistance in exploring northern Iraq and exploiting known reserves in southern Iraq. Russia will also supply transport and marketing facilities the oil produced, change, it will receive Iraq wde oil. A second Middle East oil deal was signed Saturday by Saudi Arabia and two American and Pakistani Arms in Riyadh. it it it The Saudi Arabian agreement will allow the American firms of Sinclair and Natomas and a partly government-owned Pakistani firm to exploit offshore areas in the Red Sea. SAUDI ARABIAN SHARE Saudi Arabia will get 14 per cent of all crude oil, / and natural gas produced in to 50 per cent of the profits from the sale of the re- SAIGON (AP) — The U.S. Mission made public today what it said was a captured Communist document disclosing a plan 'to organize village and hamlet youth under Vietcong influence fer suicidal terrorists and paramilitary operations.” According to a translation by the mission, the local committees were instructed to obtain volunteers for clandestine “de-termined-to-die” groups. *' it ★ The mission said the document was made up of two handwritten circular letters from a district youth group in Binh Dinh Province to the executive committeemen of subordinate chapters. The two circulars, dated April 2 and April 25, 1967, were captured last June by units of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division. Binh Dinh is about 275 miles northeast of Saigon along the coast of the South China The agreemeat was concluded with tee state controlled petro- Petromine. In Tel Aviv, Israeli observers said the Iraqi-Soviet deal was the latest sign of rapid growth of Soviet involvement in the Middle East. * i The agreement follows massive Soviet arms shipments to Egypt and Syria, a regular visit of Soviet warships and bombers to Egypt, and a step up in the number of Russian military advisers in the Egyptian forces. 1L43M4MI3J0 1X154.109,027. City Manf Shot 3 Times, Is in Fair Conditioh A Pontiac man is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being shot three times early Sunday. Pontiac police said that Gus Williams, 27, of 323 Ferry was wounded twice in the arm and once in the chest by a man who had given him a ride from one bar to another. Williams jumped from the car, the report said, and ran to a nearby home on Warner Street where he called police. The shooting is *under investigation. News in Brief The larceny of $153 and beys during a break-in at Bob’s Shell .it | Station, 3330 M59, Waterford Township, was reported to town- Came^'VtfSES&a Fra„ DDW-JONTS AVI 18 nit I t ® j| Utllltto .. «f4T si St! il l Si dl 1047 High « 73.0 MJ 14.9 fU 09 4 BBMi 10 Higher grade ra 1944 High 1 79J 10M 2.1 93J W.7 1944 Law '1 70.1 84 9 79.2 90.4 U.J io second grade ra jo Public Jtimiet . io InduMrtats .... ... 74.71+O.W .. 43.24-0.04 . 74.34+0.09 : vita, 'VC Paper' Outlines Plan for Terrorism where speed and transportation were desired. While the Queen Mary was losing money, some of the big airlines were earning their first profits in many years. So sue-, cessful were they in attracting business that air fares fell. Ships were forced to raise theirs. Reflecting these factors, the number of North Atlantic ship crossings dropped from 703 in the first nine months of 1966 to only 639 through September of this year. ★ * ★ But, just as affluence, advertising and leisure helped develop jet air travel to Europe, the Orient' and, in fact, all the continents, so did it help make possible the mass cruise business. Ships that for years traveled the stormy northern oceans began shifting to where the business went in the winter. They headed south shortly after Christmas and continued in the cruise business until spring. SHORTAGE? It is now the cruise business, once a luxury of the rich, that is keeping passenger travel afloat on the oceans. In fact, a recent study by the Port of New York suggests that perhaps there might even be a shortage of cruise ships by 1975. The port found that, “because of various economic uncertainties in the passenger ship industry, it is likely that there will not be a sufficient supply of passenger ships to meet the projected demand.” * ★ ★ The problem arises because of government involvement With shipbuilding. The fear exists, therefore, that foreign governments might not want to help build ships that will be used only, or primarily, for use out of American ports. Until then, however, the cruising American, summer and winter, will float along with the greatest of ease, on land, at sea and In the air, for any old reason at all. Maybe someday a cruise will even become a Christmas bonus from the boss. The circular lists as appropriate for the “determined-to-die” groups clandestine operations in South Vietnamese government areas “to destroy the rural pacification teams, enemy administrative personnel and spies who reemerge, cruel individuals of the enemy administrative group, and so on.” Arson Suspected in Wixom Blaze An unoccupied, condemned two-story frame home burned Sunday morning in Wixom. Fire Chief Robert Potter suspects arson as the cause of the blaze. The home was located at Beck and 12 Mile Roads. ★ * * The Wixom Fire Department was assisted by departments from Novi and Walled Lake. Two Parke, Davis Execs Retiring; One From Area Parke, Davis and Co., recently announced that two of its top corporate executives, one a Bloomfield Township man, will retire Sunday. The two are Harold W. H. Burrows of Detroit, president, and Kenneth D. McGregor of 6350 Muirfield, vice president, secretary and general attorney. it it it McGregor joined Parke, Davis’s legal division in 1945 as general attorney. In 1947 he was named secretary, and in 1957 he was elected a vice president and continued his responsibilities as head of the legal division. Burrows has served as president and chief operating officer of the pharmaceutical firm since 1966. He joined the company in 1948 as controller, was elected a vice president and controller and a member of the firm’s board of directors in 1949, and in 1957 whs elevated to vice president, administration. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. I own Transamorica; 1 of America; Western Bancorpor-ation; Rhein gold; Growth Fund. I would like to sell Bank of America and put the proceeds to better use. Do you think I can afford to speculate? M.F. A. It appeara to me that you can afford to speculate a little if you wish. Whether you are wise to do so — without very competent advice — is another question entirely. Remeber that most speculative issues have already had a big runup this year. You own, for the most part, very highgrade stocks and your poorest performer right now is Rheingold, your only speculative holding. Bank of America has done little from a price standpoint in recent years, but I definitely advise you not not to trade downhill. Sell this stock if than in changing values. I suggest you switch your Bank of America into Skil Corp., a quality. issue depressed only temporarily by its first earnings decline in a decade. ★ ★ Q. You have reommended sev-ral mutual funds — none of which was a no-load land. I am more interested la possible growth than anything else. there is no hotter bank issue in the country — but put the proceeds into a good growth stock where the risk lies mainly in market fluctuation rather load funds to achieve this objective? - J.F. . I recommend funds, as a rale, on the basis of their performance in recent years. I do not consider the sales load of first importance since this charge in the case of good performance funds — may be relatively unimportant. There are many good no-load mutuals, although few that have equaled the g a 1 n s made by Fidelity Trend, Invest, Oppenhelmer or Dreyfus. However, Penn Square Mutual charges no commission, has compiled a good record and you might write to them at Penn Square, Reading, Pa., lor > prospectus. (Copyright, 1967) TIIE PONTI AC PHESS, TyKSpAY, DECK>IBER 26, 1967 MAKE OVER PASS 63 OU Students Prepare fot Europe Study, Travel EEt-5 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ADVERTIWMSNT _ STORM DRAIN jH PontlK. * *1 I'^jws'SSa: MWOHIM Sixty-three Oakland Univer- bags for three months of study! Isity students are packing their and travel in Europe. Mrs. Juan Alvarado jand Mrs. Patsy L. Harold of Lake Orion; two sons, James Requiem Mass for Mrs. Juan e. of Azusa, Calif., and William1 Mrs. John Morton •Ml will be ope Each propoial n ■ —‘tiled check Courses in political science. (Barbara) Alvarado, 90, of 499 c. of Pontiac; five brothers, in-1 __________ .^asSiwira |®Mc6 Church, Rochester. Burial not|t*M.t»>«r»”of ttSl wiU be in White Chapel Mem-j^".^* location. m#v * 0b.!^i&n^ ^ic. Service for Mrs. John (Ethel »ta> Cemetery, Troy. A parish .) Morton, 75, a former p0n- Bible service will be 8:30 p.m. wcwoen. , adamj, «"• she resided in Oak Park. Avon Township; two brothers, e^de"Tuei*%ec?Ac soi$MPITTt thS ____ __ speclflcetlons In William Sullivan & Son Funeral Mr DeLand, a student at 'Vt^cSt br1s.‘ Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Eastern Michigan University, "gnt'ufw"*. 1 Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. iwas killed Saturday night in a p®**1*-Service for Dorsie Fox, 39, Mrs. Morton, who died Friday, car accident. He was a member; of 2700 Newberry, Waterford was principal of Malklm Ele-of Theta Chi Fraternity and St. Township, was to be 1:30 p.m.!mentary School in Pontiac from!Irenaews Catholic Church. . . . .. ... .. ... — r . 1WM JA A-J I I J A|___£!_.! CimMlUf OU Ua of Christ with burial in Ottawa'f°r 1® years. At the time of har and Mrs. Donald DeLand of j™*' •< Township. She was a member of the First Richard and terry, both dt jjiSmty lsSrwe«tSIRll? ■ 3th Takes table City children, Larry, David, Connie, Michael and Sandra, all at| home; three brothers; three sisters. | The study-travel package isBalro’ duan and Tony,/all of ! part of the semester-abroad pro-1Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. i gram offered each year .byp®1® Rodriquez of Texas and i OU’s first residential college —'Mrs. Juanita Bospuez, Mrs. ' charter College. iFaliz Alvarado and Lupio Alva- * ★ * rado, all of Pontiac; 112 grand- | Forty-eight of the trip parti-children; and 62 great-grand-I cipants are Charter College stu- children. I dents and the other 15 edme from the general student body. Ray Bennett j TOUR STOPS j Service for Ray Bennett, 53, The bus tour will include of 6625 Lanman, Waterford: ! stops ranging from overnight to Township, will be 1:30 p.m.| three days'in Amsterdam, Gob- j Thursday at Huntoon Funeral. Ilenz, Heidelberg, Munich, Inns-Home with burial in Ottawa' c , v ... „ _. -MR, --- __ ,, . .... . ibruck, Venice, Assisi, Rome, Park Cemetery. , Semee forKathleen Gin- Clarkgt()n Arrangement8 ^ was a retired employe of Parke, prh.blcounVCB^rt% bman at 87^orehce’ mian’ LucerBe'and!.^ Bennett«.wha diei.sH£i E*Wint *«*«fi*r Mr. Fox was fatally injurediPresbyterian Church of Detroit home; a sister, Catherine at o!1 . ___ in an automobile accidentand its Women’s Association, home; and grandparents Mr. {^ic’?^i2*w% 6.k^rra? Saturday. He was an employe Surviving are two sons, Robert and Mrs. Robert DeLand of Ap- ‘JJfli b. *v.n. of Pontiac Motor Division. G. Mott of Pleasant Ridge and pleton, Wis., and Mrs. Lucille iSEriS* WvXC“lSS Surviving are his wife, Doris; J- 00,8 Morton of Ridgetarm, Schmidt of Warren. f5SLtSBSr, «!Lal9!Srlbm'' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-m ...... * t ' vin Fox of Cardwell, Mo.; five ______________ ^ Cu..^ i. , - ■ - *in condition, *“ « file cow of fho ROCHESTER - Service for (tor days affer'bW opening.'' Graveside service for Frank- former resident George S. Jes- femSfABd0 certified chock In fl Kathleen M. Ginter Un K. Shuck Jr., infant son of “P- 81> of Ptante City, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin K. Shuck wil1 he 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pix- g&J*, TggJJfP of 6664 Cloverton, Waterford1^ Memorial Chapel with bur- ^n. ^ wjgjjr-. Township, will be 10 a.m. to- ial in Mount Avon Cemetery. "" _. morrow at Lakeview Cemetery,' Mr. Jessop died Friday. He made poyablo t Materiel Bond, e. I Paris. 'day, was employed at Pisher'anndr ^SSo^IlHome, Clarkston. ; Rochester Senior Citizens and IT* 0,^^rfnBe °owi,tanCoV3X 1 Emma E. Howard, presi-| e Oakland County Hos-j Association and member' I of Oakland County’s pio-j Kamilies, died last night Service Is Held | Body plant. Tb® WkyHoW ^ly died ye^ ^Pontiac OddfdQows Surviving ate his mother, terday. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; op*"*® [ body is at Pursley-Gil-Sineral Home, i Howard of 176 W. Pike i daughter of the late | and Mrs. D, S. Howard Lake. The 'Howards 1 much of the land around I Lake during Civil War' for 6M Sales Exec Mary Bennett of Plymouth; his l Surviving are the parents, three da«Khters, Mrs. William; wife, Thelma; two sons, Ray-day at Glen Eden Cemetery’ grandparents Mr. and Mrs MacDonald of Rochester, Mrs.1 t —. wh uvoma. |Rfllph Watson of clarkston and Gfeorg« Trent of Lafayette, Ind. mond and Larry, both of Water-j u .. . 0 . . (ford Townshipf Sne daughter, The baby died Saturday. (Mrs. Janice Boynton of Water,! ,fU™^ and Iford Townshin: six- brothers.-!"® grandparents Mr. and Mrs.I * . i Mrs. John Franklin of and Mrs- Jadt Roberts of December 2«. I9«7^«nd Jai Board of Audltori lend County, Mlchlqan ANIEL T. MURPHY ROBERT E. LILLY JOHN B. OSGOOD L|||jj||------2, IMS. Hearing Aid Center 4M W. Huron St. 334-1111 ford Township; six - brothers; . granaParenis ™r- ana Mr®- ents Mr. and Mrs M W Jantz 'n8 Raymond of Romeo; a sis- public "earing to oe i - . , w A c .. jfour sisters; and six grand: Ba,Ph ,L Gox °f,,Jacks4°n rand!of Hillman ‘®r. Mrs. Gladys Bushev of fclliS &X' Semee for Wayne A. Smith,!rhilHrpn • ;Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gin-1 - • ■ - - T——............. Mrs. Perry Bullock director of sales for the Tern-stedt Division vof General Motors, Warren, was Sunday afternoon at Bell Chapel of the Wil-I i ter of Pontiac. Ethel H. Smith i* to consider the fi Mrs. Beatrice V. Holtomj Ethel H. Smith, 63, of 4119: Mrs. Tage Ketelsen Service for Mrs. Perry (Della); „ . , „ „ , , ,, Guillen Waterford Tnwnchin liam R. Hamilton Co., Birming- Bullock, 68, of 704 Hollister will ..Service for M^-. Be?trl^.,y.l^iet^nJvatertora lownsWp- AVON TOWNSHIP Petition *7-2 to change Lott 7, I and * of f replat of loti 12 A 47 of HH______ #16, part of the SE 'A of Section ... _____ ' p, Oakland County, | RiOfe, Pontiac T ham. n Harsdaie-’Bioom-day with buriai S L°caLar- | Baptist minister in Pon-i old Comstock home; be from the Laughlin Funeral H^tom-58- of 2910 Kftard, Wa- ^ t(J^v snarks-Griffin for Mre- Ta8® (Therese1 *****------------------------------- *S at Spark8-Gr,ff,n M.) Ketelf># 57, of 1099 Tien- Mr. Smith died Friday at his Home in Huntsville, Ala., Fri- J"ford Township, ^11 be 1 p.m. Fune^al Rot^e .mo w uaredou dav with hurial there. I .oral ar- Thursday at the Coats Funer- Claude Audette ) KetelF># 57, of 1099 Tien- SET ken will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at c,#rk *nd r William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Cremation meeting. A copy of the, .mi the propoeed change ere the office Of the Townthlp :ated where the First| ft Church now stands. r of Ail Saints Epis-1 Church, Miss Howard was Pine Lake Country Association, the Pontiac I Hospital Auxiliary'and d as president of Oak-Pioneer and His-ciety. Young Women’s Association w a s i Pontiac, she served is housemother joining at the Y.W.C.A. 1 was also an ac-r of Guild No. 1 of d the Daughters of lican Revolution. Ing is a sister, Florence rangements are by Huntoon Fu- al Home, Waterford Township, neral Home. M*'s- Hoitom, an employe of Mrs. Bullock, a retired em- J- c- Penney died Sunday, ploye of Pontiac Motor Division,' Surviving Jber Pa-ents, Audette a? nf iq«m V/C“,Bieiy’ [diedyesterday. She was a mem-!^r and Mrs. Reginald Harperj Dorchester will’ he’ l# am Mrs‘ Ketelsen dled yesterday. - - - - puriot of Pontiac; a son, John; two _ ^ofenester will be 10 am-1 She was treasurer nf the Rnehea. COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS Ihos. B. Appleton Certified hy the National Hearing Aid Society Main Floor, Rikor Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052 TROY - D_______.. . will be in White Cahpel Memo- Requiem Mms tar:rial Cemetery, Troy. ber of the Church of Christ. ‘■'She was treasurer of the Roches- (5or/ Q¥. TW/irrt i * * ’'“w-v, « . OA »i n one waa ucasuici ui uic iwciics- Surviving are four sons Mil- 8randchildren; and two sisters,'™rsday at St. Alan Catholic ter Branch of the Women’s Na-KSute J^ph .1 Mg- Albert FtomuriCrt-CW,. CDonald 3t. Jo/iut Lake Orion, John D. of Clarks- of Waterford Township, ton and Alvin A. of Pontiac; i u ■ . u . three brothers; and two sisters. | Mowara J- Morton Memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. ____.,,, „ - ... , i Surviving besides her husband .Rosarywibe 8 p.m Wednes- are two S08n Eric of Rochester |day at S® Vasu-Lynch Funeral and Martln o( Royal 0ak; ^ . r*.e’ Ga)[’. . daughters, Mrs. David Hoekenga Service for Howard J. Horton, __ Mr. Audette died yesterda” - -... , „ , ... , ------- u„ , ■ iof Detroit and Anna at home; 4»f 43 Hazel wiH be^ll a.m. He was a membw of Local- 58 two grandchildren; her parents, the International Brotherhood of Mr and Mrs Theodore Kjolhede No Added Cost for Suburban Service . . . Thursday at Voorhees\ Siple 1 Mrs. Lucile Carter Chapel with burial in4Perry EJectrical^Workers, and a for of Grant. tw0 sisters. and twoi Mount Park Cemetery. |mer member of the union exam- brothers, including Herluf Kjol- Service for Mrs. Lucile Car- Mr. Horton, an ^employe °f In®*_ board. ............ bede 0f Rochester. Memorials may be made to I Crittenton Hospital. WAYNE A. SMITH liter, 66, of 2124 Lakeview will Fisher Body plant for 28 years, be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks- died yesterday. He was a mem-; I j Griffin Funeral Home with bur- ber of the American Legion, | ial in Metamora. I Chief Pontiac Post. Mrs. Carter died Saturday. Surviving are a brother, Mel-Surviving are two daughters,]vin of Holly, and a sister, Mrs. ;Mrs. Betty D. Krantz of Pontiac Stanley Elieff of ~ c B. ofi Mrs. Robert H. Ryan on these magnificent Wiv ICOLJRlv^ DELUXE CONSOLES all with finest and most advanced features! pday’s All with today’s BIGGEST PICTURES! -Your choice of five authentic styles... Mediterranean—model 744 on concealed swivel casters. "Charming Early American —model 742 on concealed swivel casters. Also available in beautiful Italian and French Provincial styles. Graceful Contemporary | —modal 740. if agnavox INSTANT AUTOMATIC COLOR always brings you jerfect color pictures.. .INSTANTLY and AUTOMATICALLY! fiefruiihiSr Son4- TEL-HURM SHOPPING CENTER - PONTIAC FE 3-7879 1550 UHIOH LAKE HP./- UNION UKE 363-6286 Surviving are his wife, Kathleen; four sons, Harry F. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Charles, of Farmington, Frank B. of I Bloomfield Hills and James V. Mrs. Joseph Bars of Farming-1 TROY - Senvifce tor Mrs.i [ton, Mrs. Phillip Heidelberger: jiobert H. (Marion) A. Ryan, of Livonia and Mrs. Edward [35, o{ go Hurst will be 10 a.m. Rynearson1 of Port Austin; and tomorrow at Price Funeral! » . Home with burial in White ™ay, be I chapel Memorial Cemetery. Set,ices'^ «■ *• £ •* p- h The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home serves many families that require a trip of some distance from Pontiac — twenty, thirty, or even forty miles. This we do willingly — and without extra charge. The little extras of service have been rendered by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for many years — and will so continue. Roland Bain CLARKSTON — Former resident Roland Blain, 66, of Ros-burg, Wash., died Sunday and burial has been set for 1 p.m. tomorrow in Rosburg. Surviving are his wife, Leona; three sons, Bernard of Pontiac and Raymond and Frank, both of Rosburg; two daughters, Mrs. Earl Clay of Rosburg and Mrs. Emie Miller of Clarkston; three brothers, including Virgil of Waterford Township; three sisters, including Mrs. Everett Joseph of Union Lake and Mrs. Bernard Smith of Waterford Township; 17 grandchildren; and three grandchildren. j day- " ] p!j Mrs. Ryan died Saturday. | llmrn—— Surviving are her husband; sillily three daughters, Nancy, Judith and Sandra, and two sons, Robert and Gerald, all at home; hef parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hel-Ulinder of Hubbard Lake; two sisters; and a brother, Robert Ulinder of Farmington Township. CPhone FEDERAL 4-4511 » (Patlcinq On Our (Premise* = Arnold O. Braun ^oneLot^Jokit 855 WEST HURON ST. PONttAC Mrs. George W. Smith FRANKLIN - Memorial service (for Mrs. George Wellington (Elizabeth S.) Smith, of 25831 Romany Way was to be at 2 p.m. today at Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, with burial in Franklin Cemetery by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mrs. Smith, a member of 'Christ Church Cranbrook, died BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-! Service for Arnold O. Braun, 72, [of 1335 Echo was to be at 3 [Sunday. [p.m. today at the Bell Chapel! Surviving are her husband; [of the Wi|liam .R. Hamilton Co.,[two sons, Marcus W. of Grosse Birmingham, with cremation at Pointe and Brewster H- of j White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Braun died Saturday. Bloomfield Hills; a daughter, Mary E. Brennan of Bloomfield Hills; two sisters; three He was a retired official of brothers, including Horrace P. the Detroit office of the P.R. and John P. Shaw, both of Mallory Co., Bloomfield Hills,!Bloomfield Hills; and 10 grand-§ member of Baraboo Lodge [children. 34, F&AM, Baraboo, Wis., and Scottish Rite Valley of Chicago; | and a life member of Medina! Temple, Chicago, Recess Club of Chicago and Detroit; Bloomfield Hills High Twelve Club; Forest Lake Country Club; sen-1 ior men’s Club of Birmingham;! and First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. WINTER DISCOUNT SAVE- SAVE 10% SELECT NOW for MEMORIAL DAY Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship Memorials for Over 75 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronx* Plafei for Memorial Park Camatarlaa at Balew Cemetery Price* OTT Surviving are his wife, Mary;[ a daughter, Mrs. Audrey B. Teeter of Ann Arbor; a step-, daughter, Mrs. R. T. Schmidt of Indianapolis, Ind.; and four grandchildren. Memorials may be sent to. Echo Park Day Camp in Bloomfield Hills or the Michigan Heart Association. Robert D. DeLand J AVON TOWNSHIP- Requiem Mass for Robert D. DeLand, 20, i for 772 Wilwood will be 10 a.m. I tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Cath- ] While the suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. are for the convenience ond well-being of the bereaved sur- vivors, ond usually their wish to . observe, our doors are open all day and evening for those friends who find the visiting hours impossible to observe. " ^SPARKS-GRIFFIN Em. FUNERAL HOMJ 4ft Williams St. Phone Ft6