Supervisors Adopt Master Plan for Orion Airport By ED BLUNDEN The Oakland County Board of Supervisors again demonstrated they have their eyes on the sky. Yesterday It adopted a master plan for the Oakland-Orion Airport — a project which would provide county residents with a second major airport. Getting a fast start on the project, the supervisors else approved spending to acquire land adjacent to the site in Orion and Pontiac townships. On Nov. 7 a master plan was approved for the expansion of the present facility at Oakland-Pontiac Airport in Waterford Township. That site will also require some land acquisition and will cost an estimated 04.5 million to complete expansion plans. The runway there will be lengthened to 8,200 feet and an instrument landing system installed by the federal government. EXPECT GRANTS About two-thirds of the expenditures at OiKland-Pontiac are expected to be returned to the county by federal and state grants. The same matching basis is possible for expenditures at the Orion site, it was announced. No cost figures were given for Orion, where, two 7,000-foot and two slightly shorter runways are to be built north of 1-75 and west of M24. Robert G. Peckham, consultant engineer from Lansing, said only that costs would be considerable, indicating that final phases of the plan probably would not be initiated until around 1975 and thus no accurate figures could be made at this time. 1 The Weather U. S. WMtlNr Bureau Nricatl Cloudy, Chance of Rain VOL. 125 — NO. 272 THE PONTIAC PRESS He did, however, say that some U million cubic feet of earth would have to be moved; some 1,400 acres Of property acquired; and overhead hlgb-power lines, recently installed In the area by Detroit Edison Co. at a cost of 03 million, must be moved. (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1) Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967_72 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL LBJ Speaks Hopefully on Viet, Strife at Home WASHINGTON UPI - President Johnson says “the war could be stopped in a matter of days” if South Vietnam’s pres- CANBERRA, Australia (UPI) — President Johnson arrived 'early today in this Australian capital to pay his final respects to the late Prime Minister Harold Holt whose campaign slogan was “All the way with LBJ.” ident talks informally with South Vlet-natnese Communists and wins their agreement to abide by the Geneva accords. SANTA FUZZ—Checking out his route-for the dispensation of candy to children in (the downtown area of Pontiac tomorrow and Friday, Santa Fuzz—in reality, city Patrolman James Ockerman—surveys the scene. Ockerman, Pontiac’s patrolman of the year in 1963, volunteered to don the red instead of the policeman’s traditional blue for the first year of the department* -Christmas public relations gesture. Commission Backs Actions of 2 Police City commissioners last night supported the actions of two Pontiac police officers involved in the Dec. 7 fatal shooting of Jimmie King, 17. The vote was 6-1 with District 1, Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. casting the lone “no” vote. Before a 'sharply divided overflow audience the commission supported the “effective handling of a dangerous situation.” In the audience were an estimated 45 to 50 off-duty police officers. * ★ ★ The commission decision was scored by a number of Negro leaders and by several organizations including the Voice of Oakland County Action League, which last week asked the suspension of the two officers pending a determination by a coroner’s inquest. STATUS UNCERTAIN The status of the requested Inquest is currently uncertain. The commission cited opinions by the law department and city manager in seating that there is no charter provision for the commission to suspend police officers. The commissioners also stated that there is a procedure for investigating actions of police officers through the city’s police trial board. *. ★ * They also cited Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson’s ruling that the police action was justifiable. WWW City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the charter states “No member of the police department except the chief of police or probationary members thereof shall be dismissed from the service, demoted or otherwise disciplined except upon formal complaint and after trial and conviction by the board.” Cuts in Service, Layoffs Ordered In Today's Press Lapeer Loop road planned for central business — PAGE A-4. School Study State board hears of program Inequalities, financing problems - PAGE A-10. Displaced Families Campaign finds homes tor Detroit riot victims — PAGE A-15. Area News ................A-4 Astrology .............. E-6 Bridge....................e-6 Crossword Puzzle ........E-15 Comics ......... .... ... E-» Editorials ........... .. A4 Food Section ..... D-io—D-13 Markets . .............. E-7 Obituaries ...............e-8 Sports .............E-l—E-5 Theaters .............. D-7 TV and Radio Programs . E-15 Wilson,Eirl .... .... E-15 Womea*s Pages ...... B-i—B-5 . Yule Story...............*-yi By BOB WISLER Accepting a tentative 1968"general operating budget from the city manager, city commissioners last night ordered $542,000 worth of service cuts and a layoff of 42 employes. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said he would effect the service cuts and layoffs by Jan. 1. In presenting the budget as required-under the City Charter, Warren said “it is an austerity budget in every way.” “It eliminates'many normal items of Related Stories, Page B-14 I replacement of equipment, eliminates positions which are currently vacant and it cuts to a minimum any expenditure over which any. discretion can be exercised.” Pegged at a spending level of 07,-633,000, down 0249,000 from this year’s budget, It does not have provisions for employe pay adjustments. ’ HAD TO BE BALANCED Warren said the budget had to be balanced and it was not feasible to do so with-pay raises Included. ‘‘A major pay adjustment must be accomplished and without an income tax this must bo- done by the reduction of personnel aad by using the money saved by layoffs for this purpose,” Warren said. “A delay of qven a month in cutting back services will increase the amount of ..cutbacks eventually required,” he said.. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Winter's Arrival May Bring Flurries . Winter will soon be here. * The U. S. Weather Blireau says the season will arrive ht 8:17 a.m. Friday with a chance of scattered snow flurries. Temperatures are expected to continue mild through tomorrow. The low will fair to 20 to 35 tonight and move into the There’s a chance of rain tomorrow. The low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. Was 31. The mercury climbed to 45'uy^ p.m.' And on curing violence at home, Johnson says he’s going to tell American, businessmen either they help in hiring a half million hard-core unemployed or the government will offer them jobs—“as •expensive as it is.” Johnson spoke hopefully of “good results” through Saigon talks with members of the National Liberation Front, the Vietcong political arm, during a wide-ranging pretaped television interview broadcast nationally last night as he winged toward Australia. Administration' sources said the President may stress this point privately with President Nguyen Van Thieu, of South Vietnam, who also is headed for the Melbourne memorial service for Prime Minister Harold Holt. - Johnson outlined five peace conditions Related Stories, Pages A-2, E-8 based on existing U. S. demands that North Vietnam “leave . your neighbor alone.” They included an end to Hanoi infiltration through Laos and the Demilitarized Zone, in accord with the 1954 and 1962 Geneva agreements; one man-one vote government in the South and peaceful negotiations for North-South reunification. The President was interviewed in his White House office Monday morning by correspondents from the three major networks, which trimmed his remarks to fit the one-hour program. While Johnson again declined to say whether he’ll seek reelection, he said he’s sure the Republicans will still wind up in the minority on election day. Business and production will pick up next year, Johnson predicted, and “we look forward to continued prosperity.” Negroes Revolt on Housing Bill LANSING (AP> — The House took up its emotion-charged open housing bill yesterday and promptly amended it into a form that several Negro legislators, previously the measure’s -ehief supporters, said they would have to oppose. Opposition by a substantial number of the nine Negro Democrats probably would kill it Three changes in the bill and a fourth proposed amendment prompted the revolt. Hie three adopted amendments provide: • That a person who files a housing discrimination complaint which is later dismissed would be made to pay the court costs and attorney fees of the person accused in the complaint. • That the maximum fine which could be levied against a realtor violating the proposed Thw would be 0250 compared with the original bill’s 01,--0000 fine for a first offense and 02,- 000 penalty for a repeat violation. • That.if a court rules unconstitutional sections of the bill which exempt certain types of real estate transactions from coverage, the entire bill would be stricken from the lawbooks. WWW Up for a vote today whs a 'provision that any home owned and lived in by the same person for three of the previous five years would be exempt from the provisions of the bill. ANGERED BY AMENDMENT House Minority Leader William Ryan, D-Detroit, was especially angered by the amendment — sponsored by fellow Democrat Warren Goemaere of Roseville — making the complainant, instead of the state, liable for the respondent’s legal costs. “This vote shows that this Legislature does not want an end to discrimination in housing,” Ryan charged after the amendment passed 69-30. Twenty-eight Democrats and 41 Republicans voted for the Goemaere amendment. The 54-40 vote trimming the fines to 0250 was closer to a party-line vote as 47 Republicans and only seven Democrats supported it. ,, * w w 1 An amendment proposed by Rep. Wil-Ihim Hampton, R-Blobmfield Hills, and adopted 58-42, provides that if the courts decide such exceptions are unconstitutional, they must strike down the entire housing law. In Slaying of Wife Man Convicted A Farmington Township man was found guilty this morning of first degree murder in the slaying of his estranged 18-year-old wife while she wps at work in a -beauty shop. w w . w An Oakland County Circuit Court jury of seven women and five men returned the verdict against John Merlo after deliberating about an hour yesterday and an hour and 40 minutes today. Merlo, who observed his 26th birthday yesterday, faces a mandatory sentence of life in prison. Judge Farrell E. Roberts will impose the sentence Jan. 24 following a presentence report. WWW Merlo was convicted of shooting his wife, Sharon Ann, on Jan. 6 in the Crest Beauty Salon, Eight Mile and Renselear, Farmington Township. ‘BLIND RAGE’ He testified that he had no intention of shooting her when he went to the shop, but that he flew into a “blind rage” when sjie provoked him by spitting in his dice. His visit to the shop was .for the purpose, he said, of making one last attempt at a reconciliation. Merlo said if she refused he had planned to shoot himself. JOHN MERLO The Kinsmen of Jesus—3 Salome a Faithful Aunt (.EDITOR’S NOTE — Some deserted Christ, but throughout his brief ministry on earth, Salome, his ambitious but faithful aunt, stayed by him, steadfast in her faith. Following is the third of a five-part Christmas series dealing with the kinsmen of Christ.) , By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer She was daring, venturesome, idealistic brimming with energy. She was a woman of property. She apparently was ambitious and something of a firebrand. She also was Jesus’ aunt. she brashly misconstrued it, while many of his home town relatives plainly doubted it. She pressed adVice on him. She refused to abandon him even when danger drove most of his apostles away. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) Body Snatching Has a Drawback (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is another in a series of reports by comedian Bob Hope, who is currently touring Southeast Asia entertaining U.S. servicemen.) ByBOBHQPE NAKHON PHANOM, Thailand - And now a word about “body snatching.” All you do is hover in a copter and drop a line with a hook into the jungle 1 and fish out a downed pilot. If the pilot Is injured or caught in a tree ypu go down with the line and a knife and you hack him out. Like I said, it’s a simple job with wily one complication. The enemy is firing everything they have at you — rockets, bullets, rocks as you hover above them. We met the “body snatchers” out in thg boondocks of Thailand at a1 base called Nakhon Phanom (by Rand and McNally). There are several outfits: the “Hi-performance,” jet jockeys who fight off the MIGs; the “Crowns,” who provide air cover; the “Sandys,” copters that pour on ground fire, and the “Jolly Green Giants,” the big copters that lower the hooks or litters into the jungle. GREEN GIANT STORIES These are stories of the Green Giants. The vocabulary is simple. The penetrator is a device lowered into dense jungle on a line. On the penetrator you can put a seat or a litter or a hook. A gook or Charley is the enemy. A beeper is an electronic mhrking device given to a pilot in case he is forced* down in enemy territory. Thirty-sevens, 50’s and 60’s are the various caliber of bullets fired at you. It’s really not important. All you have to remember is that if pne hits you it stings. (Continued on Page A-9, Col. 2) They shared the same blood, by descent, and he, by commitment, joined it with others—the hungry, the strangers, the naked, the prisoners. “As you did it to one of the least of these my brethren, you did it to me,” he said. The fraternal Galilean linked himself by intention with the downtrodden, the poor, the pursuers of peace and jus-, tice, but he also had natural ties given him by birth. Not all of them condoned ' his chosen involvements. But his aunt did. She did so with majestic expectations, and eventually, with sobered realism. Shq stuck close to him during the three years of his swift, momentous ministry, and was among the well-off women who, as reported In Luke 8:30, financed It “out of their means.” She was sure of the cause, even though Seeking Present for Your Boss? Try These Yule Shopping Tips By JEANNE NELSON Today’s tips focus on gift shopping for the boss. Now here’s a category that could easily get sticky. Something too elaborate could give the impression of trying to gain" favor while a less impressive one might relate quite the opposite feeling. At the risk of questigping his well-dressed status, there is a three-tiered tie rack with written gtflfle to coordinate suit, shirt, tie, and socks for 08. This comes with handsome walnut trim. The sportsman (and certainly his wife) might appreciate an almost-automatlc fish skinner in sturdy chrome at 05.95. A travel clock with day and date comes in its. own tan simulated leather case for 07.98. A genial sales manager type might appreciate the cordless battery operated . drink mixer and pourer at 05.95. Its glass container lists the ingredients for 10 different cocktails. ★ ★ ★ There’s a sleek walnut and chroma desk lighter, practical and attractive for 020. For home or office, another suggestion might be a world globe on its own walnut veneer stand for 017.95. SHOPPING;*! DAYS TO CHRISTMAS A—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1907 War Absorbs Romney, Kosygin MOSCOW (AP) - Gov. George Romney left Moscow today after a long talk with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and said he felt generally somewhat encouraged about prospects for a political solution of the Vietnam war. Romney said Kosygin subordinated all other world problems to Vietnam when they talked for two hours and 10 minutes Tuesday. The Michigan governor, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, said he regarded Kosygin as a rea- soned, logical, intelligent individual who spoke clearly to the point. The premier was personally friendly but spoke frankly and bluntly, Romney said. ★ ★ ★ Talking to American newsmen shortly before he left for Israel, Romney declined to discuss the substance of his conversation with Kosygin or to be quoted directly on it. In a statement after the meeting, Romney had said they discussed tljfe Vietnam war, the Middle East, arms control and Soviel-American relations. The governor said Kosygin did most ' of the talking but did not inquire into American politics.' ‘MORE ENCOURAGED’ Romney said he felt in general more encouraged than discouraged about prospects for Vietnam. The governor emphasized that he envisaged a political rather than a military solution. The governor, who is on a 13-capital global tour, said in talking with middle-rank officials selected for him by the Soviets and with U.S. exchange students here in Moscow, he concluded that the Soviet people are impressed with their material progress and have a genuine expectation that living conditions will continue to improve. * * * ^He said he also was impressed by Soviet friendliness toward the American people despite criticism of U.S. government policies and by Soviet fear and apprehension of Communist China. OU Asks Hike in State Funds Proposed Budget Has $2.2-M!IIion Increase Birmingham Area News School Board Accepts Full COG Membership | BIRMINGHAM — The board pended for three to five days, | Oakland University yesterday of education last night voted to but will be required to appear 'asked the State Legislature forapcept ful1 membership in the with his or her parents and 31.9-million increase in its state appropriation for An OU delegation made the request in an annual appearance before the Senate Appropriations Committee in Lansing. Southeast Michigan Council of guardians for Governments. ,with school officials. The university asked for $6.3 jell. A lone dissenting vote was cast by Mrs. Elaine Wessels who has served as alternate representative from the board to the coun- ------million in state funds in a fiscal General Assembly OKs Space Treaty Prior to Recessing UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ons because the 17-nation disar-, m (AP) — The U.N. General As- mament committee in Genevai §|§ sembly recessed for about three couldn’t nail down all points atl months early today after a ses- issue. But the. assembly hoped sion overshadowed by two to have a treaty waiting for It in1 crises it never came to grips the spring, with—the Middle East and Viet- * * ★ nam. I The final day was highlighted * * ★ I by a bright note. The assembly! The 123-nation assembly also|gave unanimous approval to a' failed to conclude a treaty to treaty providing for the rescue halt the spread of nuclear weap- and safe return of astronauts ed to land on foreign soil. Hie board will be required toj CRC Seeking Talks on Killing Flu Putting Bug in Yule Preparation Dr. Norman White, director of secondary education and originator of die policy with secondary principals, said he believed the new system would be worth a try to see if it would cut | down second and third offenses. i-1 Punishment for the latter remained the samp. I19"* °P*ratin* buJ^‘of Mpay $1,600 annually for m lMon. The proposed budget to-! bership in the organization. tal is an increase of $2.2 mil- . , i ____ li«n • The vote followed appeals for ________ ____ , / [membership by Mrs. Florence~State Michigan State University,|H. Passino, president of the' nicipal Finance Commission rhioh nnorntac All __—___r TIT________, has SDDrOVed SPllinO of SIS I which operates OU, asked for. League of Women Veters of Bir-I a $54.9 million state appropria-'mingham .- Bloomfield, and by j tion in a proposed $77.7 million Knowles Smith/ executive secre-: operating budget. tary of the Birmingham-B|oom- field Chamber of Commerce. OU Director of Business Robert W. Swanson listed these increases in the proposed budget: | .... Rj $440,000 for 44 new faculty arc ^AeAibers to accommodate an By The Associated Press Influenza and influenza-like! ting a bug in Christmas prepar- estimated " ations from Oklahoma to Mary- esumaiea siuaent growth of land. Across the Midwest, mid-. approved selling of $1.5 million in general obligation bonds to finance a proptoed municipal parking structure. Voters approved the bond is-One member of the audience sue to November. It will provide U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg called, the vote “an historic action” and one of the major achievements of the as- 1 sembly. Soviet Ambassador Ni-I kolai T. Fedorenko said thej agreement would “have great importance in pbnnection with The Michigan Civil Rights spe««y,progress in space tech-Commission (CRC) yesterday nol°gy-asked for meetings with the Pontiac police chief, the Oakland County prosecutor members of two civil rights groups to discuss the Dec. 7 fatal shooting by Pontiac police of Jimmto King, 17. * TRAPPED MAN IS FREED — John Lipscomb, a 62-year-old laborer, is shown as he is hoisted from a well where he had bpen trapped six hours yesterday by a cave-in at the Apex, N.C., site. Rescue workers worked frantically to free him from five feet of clay and brick that covered him. “I was praying all the time,” Lipscomb said after he was freed. He was taken to a hospital where he was examined and released. “We are seeking facts which No Long Weekends LBJ CSigns for Treasurer Officej Order to Cut Budget j ’jincome of $1.5 million from tu-l Waterford Township Supervisor East and Midwest, however, several epidemics and near-epi- ,Hniir... demies are already in fuU,1**" year, | swing. MSU expects an additional In Michigan Asian flu was re- $300,000 from a new sliding tu- , . . . . - . .. _. _ . . • • . . | „____________ Iported reaching near epidemic I ition scale which took effect in ™?hlto1ndnrlr^to ^H.,rl ffiSf■ A JSSf sa,d ["J8/;. HONOLULU - Presitfentia tiny island territory about the;proportions in the southeastern the fall. No comparalle figure pubbe in order to reduce ten-lthat state statute prohibits Johnson complied with a size of Brooklyn. Icorner of the state-the popu-has been computed at Oakland sion between toe nonwhite com-1 o w n s h i p treasurer’s offices I congressional order and took ac- * * * lous Detroit area-after soaringl University ? muruty and top Pontiac Pohce from closing Fridays during the ition today that will lead to a Johnson’s destination was: close to epidemic levels in thel Swanson said out of total t^ln said lTth®fDe?fmb?Tfr * Bff 7 bi,,idn' T^T8’ 7 Austr8lia" capi’rest lower ^chigan, state esSjoiraUngex^nseS; A. Banks Jr., qochairman, said. Consequently, all offices at thej could also lqad to congressional tal, where he was expected to health authorities reported. [creases some $15 million is! The CRC executive director,;Waterford Township Hall w i 11 enactment of a tax increase have an opportunity to chat in-j Several thousand schoolchll- rejated to student enrollment in-1 Burton Gordin, said the com-1not he closed aftqrnoOn the next next year. jdividually with representatives dren in scattered parts of the'ereases $430 000 to program im- mission will ask State Atty. two Fridays as previously an- Johnson signed the spending-1 of his allies in the Vietnam war state were out of class because provements and $75 000 for new Gen. Frank J. Kelley to attend nounced by township officials, [cut resolution on his plane as he and perhaps with British Prime of the ailment and schools in programs toe meetings. * 4 ★ Ringed across the South Pacific; Minister Harold Wilson. some sections of the state closed 8 _____________________________ Banks said the commission is The Treasurer’s office must toward Australia to pay final] * * * j indefinitely because of flu out-- not attempting to prejudge any remain open from 9 a.m. to*5 ,.bl™„° uPr,me Minister Har-j The American chief executive breaks, situation. pm. Fridays during December, 018 E- Holt- W*U Ay to Melbourne on Friday] Officials said, however,1 that 'according to Johnson, for recep- • . * * * to attend memorial services for the end of toe outbreak was ex-1 tion of local tax revenue. I Toe Presktent noted Congress Holt, who was lost in a weekend I pected soon- It began several Mos? offices in the Township Lp?,red aPPr°Priations by swimming accident. [weeks ago at Western Michigan • •> . ... >':■ . Sift nil lion nnH vnuia/l ho WAllltl InhnOAtl nrl/IxAnr * «... .... and Mrs. Wessel spoke against^ additional five-story struc-membership. |ture at 333 Pierce and relieve NEW POLICY ’ j parking congestion in the down- SoCSTm mid-S^Tc ’ 2! ,odlMS- m,lnt'ni™e " Shook. *] J UtotoSlCby outbreaks of various respiratory mon 0U*1“”8S- I a student on first offense will a tax assessment to benefiting ailments—many as yet unidenti- . w7’1ur° pr1™8, y Ior pur' no longer be automatically sus- property owners. fied-have forced schools to chase oi Ubrary books- !—■ ■■■ ' «■----*------ ----------------J----- close early and businesses to * $266,000 for 6 per cent sal-'; curtail activity. 4 ary and wage adjustments. * ★ * | * * * Though toe “bugs” have left ■ * *141,000 for new librarians, .some last-minute Christmasftechnicians and secretaries. \ shoppers with sore throats, fe- . * $64,000 for seven officers ver, aches and chest pains, their in ‘public safety department, arrival was not totally unex-' W’s $8.4-million budget projected. jposal includes $1.9 million ex- Last summer, the govern- pected income from fees, $6.3 Iment’s Communicable DiseaseTnillion from the state, $135,000 Center in Atlanta forecast an in- from utilities and $106,000 from fluenza epidemic in toe eastern other sources, Swanson said. '-'rj United States this winter. OU budget planners anticipate Unfortunately, the prediction a $318,000 increase in student appears to be coming true. Flu fee jnCome as a1 result of student m toe Far West is either nonexistent or below normal. In the1 growth, according to Swanson.! The university estimates 1 From SIMMS Basement Popular Stylod Men’s Sweaters Cardigans, City Orders |HHH|_______________________Service Cuts Hall, however will be closed ?*,'? billion and vowed he would I Johnson addressed several iU n i v e r s i t y in Kalamazoo, \ , rr afternoon this Friday and next. t0KCUt an «d>ousand cheering spectators, where, officials said, several] LOYOlTS 1 • ^ - r ■■ jaltional $2.5 billion because of mostly children, and a couple thousand students missed class-! LW/Vl 1 g He said the commission acted following requests from the Rev. Stanley R. Stefancic, secretary of toe Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL), ---------------PS|—H. toe Pontiac Organization of Automatic fishing vessels■ that!?„nJ?J*Tf Black Youth (POOBY), private could cruise and catch fish Strenffth of the dollar citizens and staff reports. j without a single person on * * * King was shot early Dec. 7.board, under remote control . the recentlV concluded ses-after he abandoned a stolen car from a mother ship miles away, slon ol Congress, the spending and tried to elude police on I are being planned by the Soviet,cul was ma(le a condition of j foot. I Union. passage of Johnson’s proposed j : 10 per cent surcharge on income ] taxes by Chairman Wilbur D.jj [Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways ] and Means Committee. And;] while the tax bill died, Mills has [made clear the same condition \ , would apply when the surcharge ; proposal is brought up again in : January. , . --------, — _ couple thousand studepts the dozen antiwar demonstrators at'es -because of illness due to Honolulu. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny and a little warmer! today. High 43 to 48. Variable cloudiness and not so cold tonight, NEXT STOP low 28^to 35. Thursday and Thursday night considerable cloud). ] After a brief stop here Tues. I ness with chance of rain. Variable winds 7 to 12 miles per hour day Johnson took off in his re I t-V “d tonight. Outlook for Friday: A little colder chance of snow flurries. Per cent precipitation probabilities: —----------------J Today near zero, tonight 10, tomorrow 50. Free Press, Guild 1 Discuss Contract 1 Direction: Variable Wednesday's Temperatures le 39 n Fort Worth 69 M ’•me 34 15 Jeckeonvlle 13 41 spids 43 24 Kaneae City » 4* Mon 27 is Los Angeles 54 ~~ no 38 22 Mleml leach 79 Represen- I tatives of the Detroit Free 1 One Year Age Highest temperature Lowest temperature . H 2 paper Guild met Tuesday in ef-j “ 2 forts to reach a new contract I 35 u covering editorial and clerical | “ i7 workers at the paper. No new meetings have been 1 scheduled between the Free! Press or The Detroit News and 1 representatives of the ' Team- ] sters Union, who are striking | the News. if NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight in the lntormomitain region and the northern Plains. Rain is expected over the Gulf Coast states. Mild temperatures will dominate toe eastern third of toe nation with colder temperatures due in the intermountain region. Percy, Eshkol ! to Talk Today j TEL AVIV (AP) - Sen. I [Charles Percy flew over the Sin-1 al Desert today to look at the { I rugged country where much of i [the Israeli-Arab war was fought I last June. * ★ * The Illinois Republican was 1 scheduled to meet Premier Levi 1 Eshkol .in Jerusalem later to-j day. Percy flies to Switzerland!! Thursday. |j£ Holiday Hosts Urged to Help Road Safety Michiganites who plan to host a party and motorists attending parties or visiting bars over the Christmas-New Years holidays are all targets of a “First a Friend, Then a Host” traffic safety campaign announced today by Automobile Club of Michigan. “Last Christmas season for the first time we abandoned the traditional ‘If y6u drive—don’t drink’ admonition," said Auto Club General Manager Fred N. Rehm. “We are now reemphasizing that liquor is involved In over half of all Michigan traffic deaths. We don’t condone mixing alcohol and driving. “But we are recognizing that 80 per cent of motorists do drink and then drive. That is why we are aiming this, campaign at holiday’hosts and bartenders to encourage them not to let guests overindulge before getting behind the wheel.” ★ ★ ★ Part of this year’s holiday program is to point out that the new implied consent law can affect more motorists during the holidays than at any other time, the Auto Club says. Through its "First a Friend, Then a Host” campaign, Auto Club is placing the responsibility for keeping impaired and drunk drivers off the road jointly on party hosts and others who serve liquor during the holidays and on drivers themselves. The Auto Pub gives these pointers to hosts and others for getting guests home sober and alive: • Refuse service to minors. • Encourage car pools, with drivers abstaining. • Arrange taxi or bus service for large groups. • Don’t press i drinks on guests who say, “No thanks.” • Refuse to serve “one for the road.” * 1 • Explain the drinking rules of your party beforehand SO guests will understand your refusal to serve alcohol past a preestablished cutoff period. “If you want to be the host with the most this holiday, give friendly consideration to your guests’ ability to get home safely,” adds Rehm. .“Allow at least an hour for the effects of alcohol to wear off by serving a mandatory meal with a liquor ban at toe end of any party.” (Continued From Page One) j New income which toe city I had been counting on in 1968 I was ruled out last week with •1 toe filing of petitions forcing a I referendum vote on the income I tax ordinance enacted by com-1 missioners this fall. I SIGNATURES CERTIFIED | i City Clerk Olga Barkley told) I commissioners last night that j she had certified more than thel Ij 1,100 signatures needed to call] 1 for a referendum, l! Commissioners last night or-I dered a resolution prepared for |[next Tuesday which will set 1 the date for a referendum elec-1 I Hon. 1 Since payments of income tax' {collected by employers are' made on a quarterly basis, “the I most we could expect would bei S to receive one-quarter of one! I {year’s total during 1968,” War-! 1 ren said. I . . ★ ★ * I This is because state law I delays collection of income tax 1 until after July 1 pending out-l 1 come of the referendum vote. I CUTS ORDERED I The cuts ordered include elim-j I ination of two fire pumper com-1 panies, closing of two fire stallions and layoff of 12 firemen,! fi elimination of the Department I of Health and the youth assistance office; closing of the Adah I [ Shelley and east side branch 11-Ijbraries; and closing of Hayes I Jones Community Center. ★ * * 11 Also, discontinuance of the li-| brary’s bookmobile, elimination I of overtime for the Department I of public works, reduction in. all I city recreation programs, and I a shutoff of some city street I lights. * *, * I In addition, the city will, dis-I continue subsidies of $35,000 per ■ year to operate a bus service in I the city and $10,000 to rent ef-j | flee space for. the Oakland ! County Commission on Eco-j $13.99 £»• bulky virgin acrylic knit card)-luxurious Kodgl bland cardigan and Stag' Wool pullover. Can be worn a turtleneck to create the layered look-S-M-L Broadcloth or Brushod Rayon iinomic Opportunities Action Cen-! q||ter at 7 W. Lawrence. I Sport Shirts Choke of a brushed rayon that looks and feels like wool in colorful plaid or cotton broadcloth Mopsocklng Mi-Boy shirt in gold, yellow or blue Sizes 14 to 16Vi Acrylic Pile Linod - Hooded Men’s Benchwarmer Warm wool Mellon coat of 90% wool that .resists wind and moisture, with full ocrylic pile lining. Hat attached drawstring hood and 3: patch pockets with flaps. Full front zipper closure. Sizes 36 to 44. JNWh Embossed Western Design Ladies’ Cowboy Boot $13.98 Value 3" both side*. Fully tricot limd with non-skid sole*. Ten-inch uppers dip to o U in front. Sizes 6 to 8'A Scuff-Resistant Vinyl Molded 3-Pc. Ladies’ Luggage Set luggage tog Red or Blue color Id-In. Matohins Train Oast wHb Miner............. SIMMS.®!, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1967 Salome: Daring, Ambitious Aunt of Jesus (Continued From Page One) i Salome was true-blue family. 1 A typical sort of rich aunt, aggressive, strong-minded, meddlesome, but unswervably loyal to her own. 'REFERENCES " Her name, although variants are possible, is indicated by temper in g Scripture references, such as John 19:2$ which • lists Jesus’ “mother’s sister” in a group of women arid Mark 45:40 which lists “Salome” instead in the same group. Elsewhere in Matthew 27:51, ‘Salome Is identified as “the mother of the sons of Zebedee” —James and John, who were among the apostles of Jesus, presumably cousins. Re nicknamed the high • strung pair “sons of thunder.’’ Zebedee owned a Ashing business with hired employes, Scripture notes,* a fleet of vessels and doubtlessly a packing plant where the fish were salted down in casks for sale to freight caravans on the Damascus .trade route. ★ ★ ★ It was a substantial industry, Compared to the humble lot of the kinfolk in Nazareth, about JO miles to the southwest. Salome valued prestige, the [leverage of class and pomes-; sions. It was die coin of world power, and die was a practical woman. But she also was social- i ly concerned, a staunch Israelite, with strong feelings of nation and a compassion for its people. Yet she and the hardheaded Zebedee must have been shaken when their two sons quit the profitable family enterprise to Join with Jesus in his unpredictable, nonconforming activities. Zebedee, like most Jewish fathers of that time, would have counted on ids . sons to carry on his establishment. _ it, * ★ ♦ -*[ “0 sons, listen to me,” the sages of Proverbs plead. “A man’s wealth is his strong city: the poverty of the poor is their ruin." CUSTOM SHATTERED "Yet Jesus’ custom-shattering course plunged him into the very midst of the rabble—the beggars, the smelly tanners, the peasants, the outcast lepers, the wood-carriers, the sick and the halt. ” •>. “Blessed are you poor . . . you that hunger now, for you shall be satisfied.” He had some inborn affinity with the stricken masses under the heel of im- perial Roman arms i slon. The meek, he taki, “shall inherit the earth.” Salome gympatiiized, in a political sense. She, like many others stemming from the heroic House of David and its long-lost glories, yearned to see the foreign usurper driven from the land and Israel's greatness restored. ★ ★ ★ Zebedee kept gruffly busy with his ships and dock hands, and whether or not he approved of it, Salome began frequenting the happeriings and gathering^ wrought by her nephew. She likely visited often with her* sister, Mary, about it. STRANGE EXPERIENCE I It was a strange experience. At first, she may have been motivated by a desire to^ stay near her sons, but she absorbed the deeper magnetism of it, the current of powerfully rising gi* pectancy. She and other women of means furnished provisions; and funds to sustain Jesus’ itinerant company, and traveled much with it to attend its needs. Salome also was fouched by the fiery dedication of her sons. They were thunderbolts, indeed. I Once, when a village of Samaritans refused hospitality to Jesus, James and John advocated calling down fire from heaven to burn the town. But Jesus rebuked them. I “The Son of Man came not to destroy men’s lives bit to save them.” , , Again, when a healer was observed threatening the ill In Jesus’ name but who -declined to accompany Jesus’ band, John in his zeal wanted to prohibit the man from working alone. But Jesus would impose no narrow exclusivism. “For he that is not against us is for us." Salome matched the fervor of her sons, absorbing the crowd excitement, the swelling intensity of the movement! All tee, land churned with hope of a messiah — a new kingdom to throw off Rome’s yoke. SPECIAL PLACE I She recognized that James and John held a special place of confidence with Jesus, along with Peter. John especially was the “disciple that Jesus loved.” She was convinced that soot, Jesus would establish his reign. In anticipation, she went to him with her sons, as related in Matthew 20, saying she had a special request to make of him. * 1 He was r e a d i 1 y attentive. I “What do you want?” ★ ★ ★ I She put it bluntly, like an elder counselor accustomed to being heeded. “Command that these two sons of mine may tit, - A—" one at your right hand and one at your left, In your kingdom. It seemed entirely reasonable to her, considering not only the famHy connections, but also the able diligence of her sons. It also was sound organizational planning to get major cabinet officers picked in advance. 1 Jesus looked fondly at his aunt, and slowly shook his head. “You do not know what you are asking.” He turned to James and John. “Are you able I to drink the cup that I am to drink?” i Always eager, not realizing \ tile crucifixion he faced, they j said, “We are able.” (Tomorrow: The Organizational Brother.) 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General Electric UNIVERSAL can opener-knife sharpener model 1^80 Top Quality 7e aviation committee, said the plan was of “true value to the community and is what we feel will meet our responsibility to the public in general.” He said the entire county business community would benefit by the pro-pe$ed airport. He pointed out present tJ1“T were at maximum use. Orion, hr estimated and he said the “county will benefit far in excess of any (money) outlay.” w w ★ His sentiments were echoed by David Levinson of Birmingham, chairman of the ways and means committee, and some other supervisors. PASSES EASILY In the vote on the matter plan acceptance, the issue won, 52 to 24. In 4the vote on expending $284,336 for land acquisition the vote was even more one-. sided, 56 to 9. Many members had left Objections were voiced by several members who claimed they had not had time to study the plan. It was presented for the first time in its entirety to the supervisors as they came Into yesterday's meeting. A motion was made asking that a decision on adopting the plan be delayed. However, those closely interested In the plan pointed out it should be adopted as soon as possible and forwarded to state and federal aviation officials. ■*. *' ★ ... This was said to be important in regards to reservation of air space. The John Lessiter, supervisor of Orion Township, voted against the entire project, objected to the impending interference with the power lines and inferred that the proper procedure had not been followed in obtaining lands in his township. , Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, said options had been obtained on f.1 v e parcels totaling 188 acres, near the site. It way indicated that prices ranged from $4,888 per acre downward with the average about $1,868 per acre. this was high. Murphy and others claimed the prices were reasonable *nd that they would go up if the options were not taken quickly. Lessiter said he felt the land deals had been made before the supervisors approved the expenditure. Engineer Peckham said he felt the Orion site was not only the best, but the most feasible and least-expensive place in the county for an airport development. ‘ CITES PROBLEMS “No matter where you go there would foe problems,” he sold. In his estimation, all obstacles could be overcome to said. Supervisor Carl Ingraham, a Birmingham commissioner, told the supervisors that his city had approved the plan in concept the night before. He said Birmingham officials had learned they could do nothing to save Berz Airport in Troy, a facility used by private and business concerns in the Plans are for the Berz airport to be phased out and sold to an industrial firm for a factory rite. This has caused many officials in that area to urge the county tp expand Its facilities elsewhere. Suit Hits DDT Use _iri GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — En-; The suit was dismissed• be-vironmental Defense Fund, Inc., cause the federal court lacked of Brookhaven, N.Y., has asked jurisdiction. An appeal to the ;U.S. District Court to order 56 State Supreme Court was de-[ Michigan cities to stop spraying nied. iDDT * ★ * The suit says the cities- use The. original complaint also ADDING EMBELLISHMENTS — Despite the appearance, this outside decorator from Colorado Springs, Colo., does not have a bell for a head. He’s merely caught deep in tiie spirit of the season and his head is ringing with holiday joy. DDT in spraying mechanisms eradicate certain types of insects. The group says DDT persists in the environment for years after sprayiffe and can cause serious and permanent -damage to many kinds of organisms. The fund, composed of scientists and laymen, earlier this year lost a bid to get a court to order the Michigan Agriculture Department to stop using DDT and other insecticide, Diet-drln. ORIGINAL COMPLAINT I The original complaint named | the Department of Agriculture for its planned use of Dieldrin in a program to control Jap&iese {beetles in Berrien County. Closing Date for Soo Locks Is Extended named nine west and central Michigan communities. The amended complaint filed Monday names 56 communities including the cities of Fremont, Muskegon, ^East Lansing, East Grand Rapids, Rockford, Green-ville, Holland, Alpena, Ann Arbor! Bay City, Berkley; ★ 'it ,e •». Center Line, Clawson, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Es-sexviUe, Farmington, Ferndale, 'Flint, Garden City, Grosse Pointe Woods, , Hamtramck, Harper Woods, Hazel Park, Highland Park, Huntington Woods, Ithaca; , it .* ★ , Lapeer, Lathrup Village, Livonia, Midland, Monroe, Mount Clemens, Northville, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Plymouth, Pontiac, Riverview, Royal Oak, Saginaw, St. Clair Shores, South-gate, Ttenton, Warren, Wayne, Wyandotte and Ypsilanti and the villages- of Spring Lake,* Grosse Pointe Shores and Milan. OPEN TOMTE and EVERY HITE ’TIL 9:30 P.M. t SAULT STE. MARI? (A^.»* ’■ iThe Army ‘Corps of Engineers Sculptor Commissioned • to Jan. 1 >t the request of the U.'S. Steel Corp. Normal closing GRAND RAPIDS (AP) —iCalder’s studio in France, die-;date is mid-December. Famed American sculptor Alex-mantled and shipped to Grand! The Army, which operates the ander Calder Tuesday agreed to Rapids where one of Calder’s locks, said the steel company design and mold a piece of assistants will supervise asked for the extension to keep sculpture for the downtown Van-'assembly. five vessels running with taco- denberg Center now upder con-j calder, 69., is credited with n^e P®**ets ^rom 'rwo Harbors, struction. His commission will originating the mnhji« and has M*nn ' t0 its Plant in Conneaut, be $100,000 plus an additional scultpures in Lincoln Center, the ®^T0' L , . . « $50,000 for transportation and Museum of Modern Art, the; U S’ , 1 13 . beheved en- building costs. Massachusetts Institute of Tech-in «Pe™nental work It is hoped the work can be nology and Kennedy Interna-!^o^0"lte’ a ,ow'grad* iron completed by early spring, 1969.|tional Airport. | mild weather The sculpture will be paid —----------------- prevailed in the Soo locks area With $65,000 raised locally and The Isle of Man is one of the this fgll, although jce has a $45,000 grant from the Nation-British Isles but it is not an formed in bays The St. Law-al Endowment for the Arts. The'integral part of the United Kiqgr rence Seaway closed for the sea-art work is to be built atjdom. {son last week. Thieves Share the Wealth SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A| i; pair of thieves scattered 32 dia- i; mond rings worth $10,000 over ji crowded Market Street Tuesday :: in a wild chase among Christ-! i; mas shoppers. Police said the two had asked i; to pee a tray of the gems at the Crescent Jewelry Co. Then they ; grabbed it and ran. As they ;! knocked down several shoppers i while fleeing, the tray was > pitched, into the thick crowd. j i The management said 95 per. \ cent of the rings were recov- i ered. The robbers escaped in’ ] the confusion. 2-Speed, 3/4 HP. BLENDER Even CRUSHES WHOLE Ice Cubes Tailless cats are the best known animals of the Isle of I Man. $1999 It’s even more beautiful after youopenit Once again we’ve made our Holiday Gift Carton as beautiful as we could. Once again we’ve gone overboard in designing our elegant Decanter Fifth. And, once again, we, have to admit that the most beautiful thing of all is still lifight inside our bottle: the smooth, light taste of a great whiskey-Four Roses. (P.S. All of the Holiday decoration doesn’t add a penny to the regular Four Roses price.) 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Charge It. THE PONTIAC PRESS, Jt ■Mi: an 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS m West Huron Street Pontiic, Michigan 4805* WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 OulrmM of UM Board iw_ and koitu. B«iit J. Rib IlMkCint Bdttof Jon a, IMNtU Direct tar; and AdnrUainy ‘Merry Christmas’ From Your Carrier Although a newspaperboy enjoys delivering your newspaper throughout the year, there seems to be a special lift to it during the Holiday Season. The gay Christmas decorations and colored lights give your route a picture look, and you feel the spirit of happiness in your subscribers. It is good to see the family gatherings that do so much to make Christmas the joyful time that it is, and to know of plans made to see that the poor and the needy are not forgotten. There is not much that your newspaperboy can do to show his appreciation of having you as one of his customers except to make this edition of your paper his Christmas greeting. So, Merry Christmas from me and The Pontiac F Community Colleges Every state in the Union now1 has at least one two-year community college. Last to join the tide was Nevada, whose new college at Elko was one of a record-breaking 74 junior colleges to start operations in 29 states this fall. The new schools, bring the number of two-year institutidhs in the United States to some 900, reports the American Association of Junior Colleges. The 66,000 students they enrolled raised the total head count in these colleges to 1,665,000. In the fall of 1966, 50 new junior colleges opened their doors. A significant fact is that most of them have doubled their enrollments in one year’s time. “We think this is dramatic evidence of what happens to collegegoing in a community when an institution is established within commuting and financial range of the population, and when those colleges Fill Educational Void are willing to give all comers a chance,” says AAJJC associate executive director William G. Shannon. “There is no question but that many of the young people now enrolled in these colleges would not have entered institutions of higher education otherwise.” ★ ★ ★ Most of the new colleges, like the older ones,* are publicly supported institutions, operating at low cost to students and providing a broad range ! of programs. Some of the courses prepare students for transfer to regular four-year colleges, others lead to jobs at the end of two years. Once somewhat of a stepchild in the educational family, junior colleges are assuming an increasingly important role in America’s^effort to provide the most education for the most people of any nation in history. Robber Nailed by Bystanders Who Didn’t Stand It is generally believed that today’s innocent bystander often prefers to be just that, rather than become involved in whatever it is that he’s innocently standing by. Even if someone urgently needs his help. And there’s a frustrated bank bandit in Columbia, S.C., who must be fervently wishing that someone had told the Seawell brothers of Columbia how bystanders are supposed to act. This would-be robber stepped up to the drive-in window of a bank. He wore a paper sack over his head and held his hand in his pocket. ★ ★ ★ “I have a gun in my hand,” he told the teller. “Hand over all the money you have.” That’s when his troubles began. The teller looked at him calmly. “Are you kidding?” she said, and walked away. She notified the bank manager, and he called the police. Simultaneously, the Seawell brothers—Jack and Carroll—happened to glance at the bank from the restaurant they operate next door. They saw the man with the paper sack over his head, and got the message. And it never occurred to them to stay uninvolved. ★ ★ ★ They dashed over, grabbed the robber, paper sack and all, ignored his threats to shoot them, subdued and held him until the police arrived. It turned out he didn’t have a gun after all. He’d been bluffing. But the Seawell brothers hadn’t been bluffing. And neither had the lady teller when she kept her cool. Nobody wants to get involved these days? Nobody wants to help someone in trouble? ★ ★ ★ Try to tell that to the bank bandit with the.paper sack over his head — the guy left holding the bag! ‘Ticket Splitters’ Catch Political Eye By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - More and more Americans are shunning party labels and identifying themselves as political independents — a development that could profoundly affect the 1968 election campaigns. Surveys show nearly one-third of the nation’s adults— some 36 million potential voters — no longer consider themselves Democrats or Republicans. They instead call themselves independents. This rising independence nf the electorate has not gone unnoticed among professional politicians, whose livelihood depends on their ability to chart accurately the moods of the voters. The pros are shaping campaigns that will appeal to this large bloc of independents, These “ticket splitters” .tend to be younger, well-educated, higher-paid profession-14 or white-collar workers who closely examine candidates and issues before deciding how to vote. the IMS campaigns — national as well as state — may eee theuse of more sophisticated techniques. Eye- or ear- catching slogans and jingles may be downplayed .in favor of in-depth explanations of candidates’ qualifications and the issues. . . The politicians’ interest in the independent voters has been heightened by research indicating the “ticket splitters” almost always end up voting for the winning candidate. Some political managers have even charted which areas — usually middle- or upper-class suburbs ry. have the highest number of “ticket spUtters.” Their candidates spend more time and money in these areas. Over the past' quarter-century, Dr. George H. Gallup has documented the trend toward voter independence. Periodically since 1940, his American Institute of Public Opinion has included this ouestion in its surveys: “In politics today, do you consider yourself a Republican, •Democrat or independent?" In a survey this fall, 31 per cent of those interviewed re-pUed independent, 27 per cent Republican and 42 per cent Democrat, Six months earlier, the breakdown was 27 per mi;J.a • cent independent, 27 per cent Republican and 46 per cent Democratic.- In 1964, the last presidential election year, 22 per cent of adults interviewed considered themselves independents, 25 per cent Republicans and 53 per cent Democrats. In 1950, the figures stood at, 22 per cent independent, 33 per cent Republican and 45 per cent Democrat. In 1940, it was 20 per cent independent, 38 per cent Republican and 42 per cent Democrat. The 31 per cent figure reported this fall is the highest “for independents we’ve ever had,” Gallup recently told an interviewer. “You might say on this basis that the Repub-Ucan party is a third party” since, for the first time since 1940, the number of persons calling themselves Republicans falls below the number calling themselves independents. “Republicans polling their full strength would be hopelessly defeated,” Gallup added. “They’ve got to get a considerable number of independents to get over that SO per cent line.” {Jama* Marlow li on vocation.) »Voice of the People: owww- Citizens Should Layoff of Fire Fighters’ I was disturbed to see the front page article “Firemen ‘Sick’ in an Apparent Layoff Protest.”.. It is not fair for The Press to call an innocent upsurge of sickness an apparent protest, Not only in the fire department but in schools and probably other business and industry, absenteeism for this time of year is above normal. ★ ★ ★ "Go Out And Blast 'Em, Boy!' The firemen aren’t the people who should I protest the layoff. Citizens of Pontiac should oppose'the City Commission and City Manager’s de-'M% cision to lay off 12 firemen and close two fire stations. Their lives and property are at stake. If the City needs to cut back for economy reasons, citizens should see to it .that the cutbacks are not .vy in the police and fire departments. We are under-staffed now. ’fJrilil ★ ★ ★ What will the people north of the railroad on Baldwin do if a train blocks the tracks when fire apparatus is needed? Commissioner Hudson fought for adequate fire protection for these people. Now he is giving it up without a second glance. Why? People on the west side of town and the hospitals there could suffer severe loss of life and property due to the closing of fire station No. 5. We will continue to do more than our best to protect the people but they should stop this foolish move by the Commission and City Manager. David Lawrence Says: ROBERT KOCH 1st VICE PRES. PONTIAC FIRE FIGHTERS ASSOC. LBJ Trip to Australia Significant in the area now WASHINGTON - President Johnson’s 10,600-mile journey to Australia to attend memorial services for the late Ptime Minister Harold Holt is a sad errand, but incidentally it is meaningful to the peace of the world. The United States is in Vietnam today because the United Nations LAWRENCE has fallen down on its job. In the absence of action by this international organization to maintain peace, America undertook the task. that without that presence — economic, political, military— the political fate of the region as a whole would have been drastically different. “To paf the matter succinctly, the United States has bought time for some 200 million people to develop, without their being ceaselessly confronted with combined external - internal Communist threats of growing propor-. tions.... “The time has come when we should encourage and expect Asian initiatives and leadership in all matters centrally involving the peoples of this area.” Bob Considine Says: Air Travelers, Relax! News Is on Way to You Need Lower Speed Limits in School Zones I think a lot of children’s lives could be saved if this State would lower the speed limits in school zones. West Virginia has a speed limit of 15 miles per hour in a school zone. RUSSELL T. BIGGS 5645 DVORAK, CLARKSTON ‘Recent News Causes Citizens to Wonder’ I read the story of Richard Church ^of West Virginia. This is when people start to Wonder how many thousands of dollars are sent abroad and how much money is spent needlessly. Then we read about $65,000 weddings and people talk about boys burning draft cards and not wanting to go to the Army. When so many things are at our own back doors, why hunt more problems? H. DEAN 136 W. MANSFIELD Question and Answer With additional fire hazards present in the home during winter and especially the holidays, what type of fire extinguisher should a householder have? What would be a reasonable price range for a fire extinguisher adequate for nse of the non-professional? One of our principal allies is Australia, and outspoken in support of the objectives of the war has been Prime Minister Holt. Too many Americans brush aside the Vietnam conflict in a superficial way, little realizing that a great principle is at stake. No better exposition of the issues involved has been given than in a document just issued by the Conference of Asian Affairs conducted by the Public Affairs Institute of F r e e-dom House in New York City. Some of the most knowledgeable Americans on the subject ‘ of international relations — 14 leading. Asian scholars and historians — have commended the invaluable contribution made by the United States in Southeast Asia; ★ ★ ★ These scholars see danger to world peace in either a Communist victory in Vietnam or in an American policy of “win and get out.” Their statement sets forth clearly that, while for decades the United States has concentrated attention on Eyrope,.not until recently was it perceived that the peace of the world is closely interrelated to w h a t happens in Asia. After stressing that Southeast Asia comprises 10 separate states and nearly 250 million people, the report says: “This region may well hold the key to whether a political equilibrium for Asia as a whole can be achieved, a question which in turn affects the future of the entire world. ★ ★ * “Conditions in Southeast Asia today, however, are not solely the product of internal developments. The decision of the United States to maintain a presence in this region has been of crucial importance. “Every political leader with- Mrs. Ada George of 9088 Sashabaw Road; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald of Highland; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bertha Hannum of 1012 Premont; 88th birthday. NEW YORK - There is relief in sight for air%avelers who feel uneasy over not being kept abreast of the news during flights. For years the only news from the flight deck has been basic instructions about smoking and seat belts, with an occasional comment on the altitude or the revelation that Kankakee would be visible on the left CONSIDINE if there wasn’t a heavy overcast. Something named Newsrad has been flight-tested on TWA and Eastern’s shuttle service and most of the passengers apparently appreciated it. Newsrad flashes radio bulletins of three or four minutes of national and overseas news by means of FM beams from stations lying along the flight routes. * . * * There is also information about the, weather conditions at the airport where the plane is next landing, and certain local news from that city. BASIC ENGLISH I asked a radio wizard named William S. Halstead to explain how the gizzmo works. He put it in as basic a brand of English as possible. Fasten seat belts: “Newsrad bulletins are super-imposed on the regular transmissions of FM broadcast stations in piggyback fashion. “They cannot be heard on ordinary FM receivers used in the home. However, by means of a special FM multiplex receiver in the aircraft, the signals can be received clearly in flight. There are no commercials as the service is paid for by the users. * * * “The bulletins will be written and emanate from United Press International’s Audio News Center in the.New York Daily News Building. “Distribution to FM stations In outlying cities throughout the U.S. will, be by telephone line from a Newsrad control center. “In each city served by the system, a selected FM broadcast station will transmit the Newsrad bulletins by multi- plex method, without Interfering with its regular public FM broadcasts. “One of the possibilities at a later date is an extension of the service to offices, hotels and possibly to homes. ★ * * “Receivers employed in such a service will have a push button marked* News so that the subscriber to the service will immediately get a quick rundown on the latest news whenever he pushes the button — unlike conventional newscasts by radio stations where the news is integrated, along with advertising, into a daily broadcast schedule. “Newsrad bulletins are updated each hour or immediately after an important news event occurs.” FRANCINE A. LANGELAND LAKE ORION REPLY Fire Marshal Metz says the first, most trn-portant precaution is to have your fire department’s nunfier handy hy the phone — delay of looking it up or calling the operator can be disastrous. Call the fire department before you do anything else. After that, water is the best extinguisher for most household fires. A pump can or other such equipment is useful. Water cannot be used with grease or electrical fires, so Marshal Metz recommends a dry chemical extinguisher such as the small ones approved by the Coast Guard for use on boats. It should be kept near the location of potential fires (kitchen range, etc.) but not so near you can’t reach it in case a fire does start. These extinguishers weigh about 2*6 pounds and cost about $10 or $12. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Errors... Rocky Mountain News (Denver) With the terrific volume (of classified ads) the Hocky Mountain News handles it’s amazing there aren’t more errors made. Thankfully, we haven’t yet had a string of errors like the one recently reported made by a small daily newspaper in the south. It started with the following ad on Monday: • FOR SALE: R. D. Jones has one sewing machine for sale. Phone 958 after 7 p.m. and ask for Mrs. Kelly who lives with him cheap, * * * • On Tuesday: NOTICE: We regret having erred in R. D. Jones’ ad yesterday. It should have read! One sewing machine for sale. Cheap. Phone 958 and ask for Mrs. Kelly who lives with him after 7 p.m. ' * * * • On Wednesday: R. D. Jones has informed us that he has received several annoying telephone calls because of the error we made in his classified ad yesterday. His ad stands corrected as follows: FOR SALE: R. D. Jones has one sewing machine for sale. Cheap. Phone 958 after 7 p.m, and ask for Mrs. Kelly who Idves with him. ★ ■ * a Finally on Thursday: NOTICE: I, R, D. Jones, have no sewing machine for sale. I smashed it. Don’t call 958 as the telephone has been taken out. I have not been carrying on with Mrs. Kelly. Until yesterday she was my housekeeper, but she quit. Reductions... Richmond News Leader A sincere effort is being made to cut down on diplomatic expenditures abroad. Ambassador John W. Tut-, hill, United States envoy to Brasil, has announced that the staff at the United States embassy in Rio de Janeiro will be reduced by 50 per cent during the next two years. His “Operation Topsy” will affect about half of the 1,000 Americans employed by the embassy, but not the 700 peace corpsmen working in Brazil, nor the 1,200 Brazilian nationals working for the United States there. ♦ a a Ambassador TuthiO undertook his economy drive when he discovered that the diplomatic mission in Brazil had proliferated until several skyscrapers and additional office and residential space were needed to bouse personnel. After receiving permission from Washington, he began pruning staffs in outlying consulates that served only to validate visas. Most of his staff reduction will be accomplished thru attrition: No new employes will be hired without his approval. ' The military mission, which cares for a fleet of four airplanes, warned that a cutback would result in all sorts of dire consequences, such as closing of the PX. The ambassador replied, “Good.” * * a If he succeeds, the ambassador will save the United States as much as 15 million dollars a year; because most foreign service contracts are made for two-year periods, his savings may total 10 minion dollars. In time, his economy drive could serve as a blueprint for other United States embassies whose staffs have grown beyond logical propor-, tions/ Perhaps when he geta thru cutting the operation In Brazil back to size, the ambassador might be prevailed upon te return to Washington. There he’d find gteatoallafige far his talents In taekUag Hie greatest “Operation Topsy” of them aO. ~ THE PONTIAC PltKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1907 Press Readers Voice Views on Many Subjects Several Letters View Open Housing Laws Mr. Bruce Annett asks “Should in owner of private property be denied the freedom of choice in the disposition or rental of his private property?*’ Yes. he should. How does the restriction in the free choice in the disposition of property differ from the restriction in the use of private property building codes and zoning laws? *, * * Mr. Annett remarks that ., yon cannot legislate morality or equality.” True. Yon cannot make people moral by law — at least overnight. However, Just laws can encourage people to behave as if they were morel. A strong open housing ordinance with adequate penalties would surely deter real estate brokers from immoral prejudices. An open bousing ordinance would uphold the activity of those brokers (however few) who see the justice in nondiscriminatory practice. * * * Mr. Annett says, “Coercive housing laws do not hi themselves afford more and better residential bousing to American Negroes.” That statement is simply hot so. Such a law hi Pontiac, for instance, would help immensely. Such laws would not solve all the problems in the area of race relations, nor right the wrongs of 170 years of injustice, but it would be i: step in the right direction. And it is a step which we can and should take at this point in time. # C. GEORGE W1DDIFIELD, RECTOR ALL SAINTS’ EPISCOPAL CHURCH When an individual lists his house with a realtor he is in fact giving that realtor power of attorney over his property. He relinquishes any right to determine to whom that property will be sold. If the individual desires to sell Ms house, his car or his dog by himself, he should be allowed to do so to whom he desires. The Pontiac open housing law, which surely will and must come, must allow as much freedom to the person selling'as it does to the individual buying. R. C. CALL 246 LIBERTY Questions Functions of Legal Aid Society I got a laugh out of your answer as to where to go for free legal advke: 2 know of two individuals who have gone to this “free” advisory Legal Aid. Society and were both told they couldn’t be of any assistance, that they, needed an attorney. The advice on this was a fee of 6L Just what are the functions of this so-called Legal Aid Society? DOROTHEA L. VIOLETT 2541 RIDGE, HIGHLAND Residents Discuss Waterford Township Tax I protest the Waterford Township tax increase. We must have taxes to have a better comiqunity, but they’ve gone too far. We don’t get the services other townships do but we pay more taxes. My husband’s wages don’t go up but doctor fees increase as well as food bills, car insurance, etc. H there were enough protests, could we either get more services, or a tax cut? s MRS. W. LAUINGER 6296 GRACE K, WATERFORD Waterford Township politicians better stop biting the hand that is feeding them because through unfair taxation 'they are going to drive the small businessman right out of doing business. When i small store building 50 x 80 ft. is taxed over 61,300 a year, it is far beyond the average businessman’s ability to pay this tax. We understand school taxes must -of necessity be high in a growing community, but most of us are living in Waterford Township so that makes us pay double taxation on school taxes. If Waterford Township wants businessmen to stay in the Township, they better give the businessman a fair tax. A SMALL BUSINESSMAN We received an increase of 6100 in Waterford Township taxes in one year. We have no services that merit tills tax bill. Our street is so poor that when the Couqty tried to grade it, it buried its own truck. We bear that we have critical needs in our education system but at present we are constructing multipurpose rooms for the grade schools. ★ ' ★ ■ It must be that thisMs the price of Mr. Johnson’s Great Society. I am sick of welfare, ADC, Social Security and air the rest crying more, more, more. We should quit, sit at home and make them survive on their own without our tax dollars. . Let them pull the oars awhile. PATRICIA CADWALLADER 4410 MIDROW, DRAYTON PLAINS There has been much moaning by our Waterford school superintendent about the failure of the recent millage vote. Why was this millage necessary? With the increase in our taxes by the new State system of appraisal, my? school taxes are over' bhe-third higher this year than last. If everyone’s taxes went up percentagewise as mine did,' we should ask for a more economical school board and superintendent. While he got his raise first, my'yearly income dropped by an almost equal amount. Is he fair in requesting this money when they did find enough to put up a new radio station for the schools? DAVID PILKINTON 960 MYRTLE ‘Title Should Be Restored to Cassius Clay* The members of the World Boxing Association could do those who have a spirit of sportsmanship a good turn by restoring the heavyweight championship of the world to Cassius Clay. When he won the light heavyweight title at the Olympics he proved to me that if you have what it takes in any sport or profession you can reach the top. He has not burned his draft card, he believes as a champion that his faith dobs not include war. That is his .right. Someday those who condemn his action will say, “there stands the champion of his own convictions.” WILLIAM REID ^ J P.O. BOX 3760 Views Continue on Law Enforcement Case I notice that no one seems to care that two of Pontiac's policemen were almost run dftwn by a person suspected of commiting a felony. Anyone who decides to steal a car should be prepared to pay the penalty. GARY G. HUGHES 3820 PONTIAC LAKE RD. I commend your excellent editorial on law enforcement. If the two officers in question are going to be suspended for doing their duty, there Is no reason for having a law enforcement agency. I stand behind their actions 100 per cent. MRS. ROBERT McFARLAND Is revenge the answer to the recent incident of a Negro yquth being shot for disobeying law and order? Is is right to hove to fter for your safety on a busy street? A youth in panic, a moving runaway car and two men trying to uphold law and order — God only knows what can happen in such a situation. Even police officers can panic. A police officer endangers his life constantly for the safety of the community. Without him we would have utter chaos. A police officer has every right to justice for himself. I hope fellow officers stand behind them. “ CONCERNED CITIZEN Your editorial on law enforcement “hit the nail on the head." If the two officers in question are suspended, they are being done a great injustice. These men deserve the support of all conscientious citizens and I support their actions. ' . LAURENCE BRUSH 108 N. SAGINAW Your editorial on support of law enforcement expresses my,.point of view exactly. -If the police department is going to be issued guns and then expected not to use them, we certainly will not have law and order in this community. . nancy McCullough 7t Regarding the editorial about police action, the police have to make decisions immediately at times even though it means their life op* the lives of others. We need these men and people who support them. ‘ , N f mgL 1 FRANK HARDING < 1054 PREDMONT I commend you for your editorial in support of police enforcement tactics. I hope this editorial will give a moral uplift to the thankless defenders who risk their lives to protect lives and property of the community. It is long past time to give these needed individuals their due credit, deserved respect and united support. Next call they answer may be yours. MRS. JOSEPH JOZWICK 1571 BALDWIN Voice of Oakland County Action League strongly disagrees with the principle that allows a policeman not only to arrest but to try, sentence and then execute any person suspected of breaking a law. Since VOCAL is a large multiracial group seeking justice for all, our answer to your rhetorical question, “Would there be a large group seeking suspension of the two officers if the slain suspect had been a white youth?” is an unequiVOCAL YES. The question is racist. VOCAL is not. DAVID HACKETT P.O. BOX 184 ' (Editor’s Note: We would disagree with such a principle, too, if there were: one. Our police do not* “execute.”) ‘Theft of. lights Dims Our Christmas Spirit9 It is most depressing to know there are some morally sick people who ‘cannot appreciate* the spirit of Christmas. People of Loretta Drive spent many hours decorating their homes, trying to . spread the spirit of Christmas. Now all the joy is gone because someone stole lights from several homes. Where are the parents? Do they know or care where these young people are? We take pride in our neighborhood but the competition is too great. LORENA DRIVE RESIDENT Comments on Possible Effects on Pontiac i What can one ambitious, undaunted man do to a city of ; 80,000 people? He can force the elected officials to close i libraries, fire stations, community center and the department of health and youth assistance office. Also, lay off over 40 employes and cut recreation programs that keep hundreds of young people out of mischief. Instead of getting more street j maintenance,, we will get -less, as well as cuts in an already ! understaffed police department. Os behalf ef city, employes who will be working wider increased handicaps ted especially those who will lose their jobs, we wish to thank Mr. Mnllinix and his group. LEO CRIVEA 667 WESTBROOK ‘Where Does College Get Money for Ad?’ Where does Oakland Community College get the gall (and money) to run a full-page ad in the current issue of Time magazine when the kids at the Highland Lakes campus are forced to drive through muck six inches deep on Hospital Road to get to classes? And Tirrell says there’s no money to fix Hospital Road. DON von ROSE , 9260 GALE * ‘Church States Position on Current Issues’ At the most recent meeting of the official board of St. Luke’s Methodist Church, Rochester, the following resolutions were passed: 1. On Vietnam, because all wars are morally wrong and because the loss of life and great suffering by the Vietnamese on their own soil as a result of the actions of the combatants violates the Christian principles, we urge the leaders of both forces to de-escalate the fighting dnd make all efforts to secure a lasting and equitable peace. 2. On Open Housing, because we are convinced that every man should have an equal opportunity to enjoy the benefits of life without restrictions placed upon him because of his religion, race, color or national origin, and because we believe that a man’s basic human rights supersede rights of property and because we believe that in our present society housing is seen to be the critical area in which inequalities exist and basic human needs are being bypassed, we respectfully urge the legislature of the State of Michigan to enact with care and speed legislation which is both enforceable and equitable to all parties and which adequately secures for all parties the right to obtain housing free from discrimination based upon the factors of religion, race, color or national origin. WAYNE BROOKSHEAR, MINISTER Recently this refrigerator was offered for sale in a Pontiac Press Want Ad .. Today it has a happy new owner. To a person in need of a good refrigerator, being able to buy it through the Want Ads is a nappy experience. And the seller, who no longer has need for this particular item, is happy to have found a buyer. That's the way. Pontiac Press Want Ads work — bringing buyer and seller together — to the mutual benefit of both parties. When you have an item, you Wish to sell, use a Pontiac Press , Want Adjust dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 and a friendly Ad-Visor will help you place your ad. for Savings Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rate The Pontiac Press——332-8181 YOUR CHOICE Mfelike brown/gray 31" reclining poodle or 36" toll walking doll 6,44 Brown and gray poodle, 31" long, fun for teens and tots! Little girls Will love this walking doil with rooted hair, washable vinyl, fully jointed body, clad in an attractive nylon dress. Hurry and sava! Sturdy twin desk at savings Wood tops, seats with JM aa aluminum legs. Sliding green chalk board, more. 3.44 Science fiction fun! Guns pop out of his chest shooting. ' SHtirlii not tnel. Blackboard has two largo writing surfaces 4.96 Aluminum and wood frame construction. 50 in. high, 40 in. wide. Mom! Dad! Bring the kids in to visit Santa. Ho has a candy treat for them OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 BOTH STORES OPIN SUN. 9ilO-« DOWNTOWN DBATT9N i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECKMJBER20, 1967 •Junior Editors Quin on—— . .HANDSHAKING HWUL <5 MY RIGHT-HAND, SIR BOffS / THERE 15 NO SWORD IN IT, MARK MDU / "ns A SIGN OF FRIEND— SHIP, SIR ALEC ! X EXTEND MINE IN THE Zg ____„ SAME spirit/ MIKKELSON VARIETY PLANTS WITH LONGER-LASTING BLOOMS QUESTION: When and why did handshaking start? ANSWER: Handshaking is (Hie of those customs we practice without realizing how it started. It is one of the rules, bated on the ideas Of courtesy and fair play, which grouped together, are called etiquette. The origin of the handshaking goes bade to the Middle Ages, when law courts and police were not available for protection as they are how. To guard themselves from attack, most men carried swords. The custom arose of extending the empty right band to someone yon wanted to claim as a friend, in order to prove there was no sword hi it and that yon had no intention oi provoking n quarrel. If your friend extended his own right hand in response and grasped yours, he was signalling his own peaceful Intentions, As society grew more friendly, with more protection under this law, it was no longer necessary to carry a sword for defense. Yet handshaking remains as a symbol of respect for another person, expressing your trust that he will deal fairly with you as you intend to do with him. What a beautiful way to express the sentiment of the season. Mach of these large plants has at least 3 blooms, is thoughtfully gift-readied with foil and a big ribbon bow. Charge it at Frank's. FRUIT & CANDLE IN A COMPOTE No. X-11, 15" tall. GIIN * E ffcf* (trod fruit and cones. J to 26 years of age. The youths are recruited for various tasks, including village guards and message-carrying. USING FEMALES “In Bien Hea the Vietcong are using females in military units. Youths of 16 who do not volunteer may be forced into Vietcong military units. “A captured document indicates that 14-year-olds in Long An Province will be forced, if necessary, to join Vietcong units.” SAIGON (AP) - Intelligence reports indicate a widespread Vietcong effort to recruit young teen-agers and women, to solve replacement problems, The U.S. Command said today. Citing several reports and captured documents, file command said they added up to one thing: “The Vietcong are being plagued with manpower prob- POINSETTIAS IN A VELVETY POT X-39,12"tall.Real- qa blooms, tiny horns. * | #Qy The U.S. Command said evidence of the Vietcong’s “developing chronic: recruitment problem” was underlined in a battle Dec. 8 in the Mekong Delta in which South Vietnamese troops reported killing 456 guerrillas. “In Pleiku the youth section of a district front committee Is responsible for two age groupings: 9 to 15 years of age and 16 Frank's still a go selection of MORE . . > naps' of all kinds ;ff| Fresh trees, reallsticvirtyl and, aluminum frees TREE STANDS liiMf Styles.for fresh tiroes, revolving -land 'musical st IhhHSHIHIHHH mm Jib Smd o( jicadm ■■ Realistic foliage; vinyl "tinsel"’in, many; many, types \ A vagj^lel^ i - | ^resj3>verqreenx wreaths, man^^list^fpjiagfftype^t^' III ' ” * ®§ tTaP^ twistsj”novelties in many?sizes/colors; scents^'^^^fj ' NJ^iVrtiE Everything from tiny ones t<0ti}.-mortjg«lux. stylM ' * ' 159 . DELUXE FRUIT- CANDLE COMPOTE No. Ml, IP" to||, A truly magnificent can- el"# (J*» POINSEniA CATTAIL BASKET $9 OC X‘13' U" tol1* Ghfipred. J Goldtona metal basket. For men who want the right time of day, give him the Aeronaut Accutron for HIS Christmas hour. If you want him to think of you aWMy minute after Christmas Day. The unvarying watch ... Remember, It's guaranteed up to one mlnuta a month. From $125 Charge • Layaway Michigan Bankard POINSEniA ARRANGEMENT 37, 23" tall. GHttared poin- . m ae mm in a white compete, A beau- 'fl U he rangement by "Jen."' e • # or nun. 9 Aj TO 10 . muMt, ■BWWPUW'S NURSERY SAUSw^B 591? HIGHLAND RD. (M-5?) at AIRPORT RD OPEN 9A.M.J0 10 P.M EVERY OA/’TIL CHRISTMAS! FRANK'S NURSERY SALES^ FREE PARKING CHARGE IT THE PUMTiAC WlbAJA JbMJAK, DKCi^MBEK 20, 1967 Emergency Food Rushed to Srtow-Besieged Navajos WINDOW ROCK, Aril*. (AP) / kai booed to Bet both men out tn • * Tar mr.1. .1 3£ _2^1_a* * . . % - .. . ? kai hoped to get both men out to the reservation. •MW AFFECTED Tribal officials said the known death toll on the reservation from seven days of snow remained at three persons* But they say about 60,000 Navajos are affected to some degree by the storms. / The weather picture'was simi- lar over much of the snow-smothered Southwest. Nearly seven feet of show was reported on the ground at Flagstaff in northeast Arizona. Eight deaths during the past two days were attributed to‘ snow in California, where snow fell at Porterville in Tulare County for the first time In four years. A different weather hazard- cause flooding—was reported in some areas of Arizona. Several persons were evacuated at Miami, Arts., when water in the Bluebird Mine Reservoir was Just a foot below the top. Floods were reported hi a Phoenix residential area after a downpour. The U.S. Weather Bureau had heavy mow warnings in effect during the night for much of Ar- The federal government had taken no action on Nakai’s request that the Navajo reservation be declared a disaster area so that additional heavy equipment could be obtained to help clear snow-plugged roads to villages and hogans. Indian Affairs Navajo area director, in reference to the blocked roads. Holmes said the bureau had 60 tons of surplus food commodities on the way by truck and another 77 tons were being held Navajo reaervatfon today after a new storm and whipping winds during foe night teft thou-sands of Indians fighttogwaist-high anow. Nearly a foot of sndw foil to some areas of the 16-million-1 acre reservation, the largest to the United States/ in reserve. The New Mexico Welfare Department sent addi-L,_, tional foodstuffs to the Indian!BUY* SEL^> TRADE -» * U8B area* ** Crown polnt and Shl-'PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ‘‘Give Us a clear 24 hours and we can make a lot of medicine.” Air Force Rescue helicopter crews stoodby to ferry food to Navajos Umng in sparsely settled areal- A White House aide, Ralph Eftrns, was sent to Phoenix for a look at the situation, Body Snatching in Viet Has a Drawback T. Sgt. Smith of Porterville,iNtcaliber revolver in h a n d,helpless so I went down the! (•Ilf . ti a :_n.______^ - t«■ as.. ____________t._____________at__jilino T M su. _______ S__ I termed the most critical period of/modem Navajo history by! Tpese are the tree star! Tribal Chairman Raymond Na- UtejoUyGreens. Four oi J Calif.: “Airman Bowers was while the black pajamas walked!^- I worked on this guy for jjeft on the ground. He got his so close he could touch them. w minutes but I couldn’t get Survivcf tojlfre litter and wasi “Airman Stevson f4i; e releases undone, tg^rj^taaeif by ground ^ m aam9 cpter! “Then 1 managed to cut the 9M9P — got a fix — and both men harnass away and we brought jHlfrjNJUNGLE' T “He tod to the Jungle with his Thomas Sembera, an Office of Emergency Planning official, j was to Santa Fe, N.M., and Na-I Sgt. Joe Duffy, Kansas City, Mo.: ‘‘Our survivor mm a back-seater (navigator) shot down in the lowlands north of the DMZ. Droggin^U^ha^^ieij^^muh P OINT PLEASANT, W. V& (APJtlr SmaU boats continued to dwjl the Ohio River today dow^fream from the collapsed oridge ' hato while diveto attempted to free wr«*W autos from toe man-m steel and concrete 40 feet 'uqjjj^itger. WF-; The ijvers use torches to Cttt toe sunken -.steel girders into wOritoHe lengths, which are then hf^ed up by 100-ton float-toil derricks. Officials estimate it mgypjke toveral months to “When we got to the area toe survivor popped a five and we spotted him at once. ‘LOTS OF FIRE’ “We lowered the link and took j some carbine fire but didn’t! even know it i * -Wl* h ' “As we pulled away with the., survivor aboard we started to > get a whole let of fire.” 1 Airman Roy A. Taylor, Plymouth, Mass.: “I saw the sandy pilot ' btopng from toe free Meanwhile to Washington, Highway Administrator Lowell BridweB announced he would appoint a federal panel totoves- tigate the bridge collapse. Smart Santas give the gals on their list Gaymode®gift nylons! mmmn .WAYS FIRST QUALITY W_: ALWAYS FIRST OiuAUTY- Every gal would like stockings ID# first quality Contract®I The fit: flawless . . . toe flattery: fabulous! Can-trece'w is the silken smooth, stretchable nylon that fits lika skin, follows leg contours for new flat- Cantraet® Supreme-Sheer Contract® Arresta-Run® * 2 P«ir»fof *3 New Cantreee'"> Arresta-Run^ seamless nylons have a leek stitch so they'll really last — heap their perfect fit too, reinforced heel; proportioned. ^Agilon® panti-host Great under your shortee fashionsl Agilon® stretch nylon panti-hose won't sag or bag. Shoor onough for dress upl Nude or roinforced hools. Sleek fashion underliners by Gaymodeei AT ALL 22 STORES PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE OPEN AN ACCOUNT AND CHAR6E-IT CHARGE HI opm rotm to /o mm si Asm oh 11 V TIIE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1907_ State School Study Finds Program Inequalities, Financing Ills Free with purchase of any of thoto Whirl* pool appliances from Highland. Soloct your Christmas dinner turkoy at your noar-ost Food Fair Market. WHIRLPOOL 30" ELECTRIC RANGE INSTALLED FREE! A Florsheim gift certificate takea only seconds to buy, but his appreciation will last for seasons to come. He gets the shoes he admires moot, styled and sized perfectly for him And there’s a big bonus, too—an imported bone shoe horn that will help keep his Florsheims looking new longer. Open Evenings 'til Christmas DOWNTOWN Quality Footwear Sirica 1919 take the Guessing out of Giving WHIRLPOOL GIANT 18-POIIND oepern ilirnilATlP uiicucd z-orttu WIIUMMIIw vvAonfcK 9&sam FAMILY SIZE CAPACITY IN SSZ.TK.'S: assets *78 •-=*s5= *179** LANSING TAP) -- A finance,reported, would be transfer of ration of the qost of classroom Study of Michigan schools indicates "a tremendous inequality” to academic programs across die state and “critical problems" in financing urban educa- the property tax on industry from local to state responsibility. Such a tax, Thomas said, would in effect spread across “These plans will work well only if they are accompanied by 1 districts,” the re-1 “A concerted effort should beithrdughout the state,” the studyi among sc port said. Imade to reduce the number of|su88*sted. jof comprehensive high schools Also recommended was ap-^ Jn MicWgan (743| Further suggestions were [or be <*ared with postsecond- • Vocational centers, be part portation systems be improved. • The state^oard of educa- .. --------W--------f pointment of a commission tof" _ \ \ , ' "jtbat: ary institutions. -i sDreaa across an intent*on t0 limit the ratio of develop a master plan for school■“ September of this year) to ai # steps be tnk«n to eliminate! • Programs of special educa- h™ thp ctafp Board of Educa-the state anv wealth derived debt to assessed value and the'district Organization in Mich-point where education can bea deficit in teacher retirement Uon be increased. l^lsS ^ropertv^axM ^th < ^edulesligan._____________________________'most efficiently provided funds. I .Efficiency of school trans- “Some Michigan school dis- instead of keeping it in one districts spend almost three times :trict. per pupil what others do,” said The study pointed to what Dr. J. Alan Thomas, head of the Thomas called the “terrible, ur-University of Chicago’s Midwest gent problem ,of providing ap Administration Center. He di-'propriate kinds of education" rected the study. (for inner-city children and rec- Thomas cited 'an $869.89 per- amended that the state set pupil general fund expenditure l«S asid* a MS amouat ?f in Iron County’s Mastodon™™* for sP«c,al Prolects m Township as compared with aurban ar«as- . $319.01 per-pupil expenditure in “A 1“ tiie Mecosta-Remus Consolidat- >» of reduced s udeoUeacher ed District. [ratios, ^ use ?f Para-Profe.s- The «tudv sutreested sionals (adults other than,teach-methods of SwSi “Jhe fchoals> and in’se^; problems as well as those in-® .edu?,at5n vnlvincr finanninv school con-1 teachers,” the study suggested. volving financing school construction, state support for vocational education and school district reorganization. Board President Edwin L. Novak said the study may have “an unparalleled impact on fchools throughout the state/for years to come.” It was/com-pleted in 15 months Under a $200,000 legislative Appropriation. The study termed “very costly” .Michigan’s present procedures for financing school conjunction. “Some districts are ' bonded to over 30 per cent of . their assessed Values,” Thomas ! said. “This frightens and wor , ries mel” Listed as alternatives for re-j forming the current construction Novrt said results o the. #A for^TeMS! ,eature hr ysSijSIP”1 -**• *> , their existing indebtedness in a poration in the 1968-69 budget recommendations, but “would have a strong effect on. budget making /for the 1969-70 fiscal ywr.”/ Financial, geographic and social Ifitters contribute to the unequal education in school districts, Thomas said. given. period of time on the basis of a reasonable millage. • Ad equalization program for the support of school building construction, through which the state would share in the debt retirement of districts which al- TKtfhdyMldwrlyuwh-^^™ am'™cUd a*lr « .nd Industry cuuld help r«- ,HUl|kklM| duce the inequalities. 5 better procedures for distributing state aid to local school districts, it said. “Hie most effective means to equalize educational opportunity in Michigan would be through transferring the responsibility ; for collecting the ‘allocated min-]tors Corp. and the International age’ portion of the property tax^nion of Electrical Workers— for education from localities (IUE)—T u e s d a y «nnnnnp»H tion support and encourage establishment of education parks, serving public and nonpublic schools. ^ddpmil- FREE! i DELIVERY • SERVICE Work-Savers Highland Money-Savers' One look and you'll understand why these appliance* are ricm beat sellers. Every one are exceptional values anytime—but at these special Highland prices they are absolutely extraordinary buysl... All are built for long-life * dsptjttulr able service. All are loaded with convenience features that will save yen* many . hours of work and effort. All are speciall y priced right now at Highland to * I many dollars, Buy with no money down. 3 years to pay. GM Settles With Electric Workers DETROIT (AP)—General Mo- te stats government," the study said. “This might, for example, result in a statewide property tax agreement on a new three-year contract covering 27,000 workers represented by the union at GM. The agreement follows the rate of 12 mills for education settlement between GM and the with a corresponding decrease United Auto Workers, estimated in local property tax rates/’ jto raise labor costs at roughly FLORSHEIM SHOES WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER AT MEW LOW PRICE and serviee^Frse Turkey. $159 WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED WASHER INSTALLED and SERVICED FREE FOR PERMANENT PRESS WASHING $99 $199*0 WHIRLPOOL FAMILY SIZE WHIRLPOOL 2t’ SIDE-BY-SIDE DELUXE WHIRLPOOL 14 CU FT 16 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER COMPLETELY FROST-FREE * 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR id ssrviee. Free Turkey. FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE INSTANT CREDIT *169*° service and Frsa turkey. Servian and Free turkey *198 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Eliiabeth Lake Road WlfrEffjkjlXt EHMttMM EM. II AH. ft PM 0KN DAILY I A.M. to • P.M. # PHONE 112-2110 i 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 As-ll h From the 19th oontury stateliness of Chopin'* Polonaises to tho scintillating in sound of Diana Ross and tho Supremos . .. from a delicate Mozart minuet to the unabashed earthy harmony of the Mamas and the Palis, music takes many forms, expresses many moods, enriches your leisure hours. And at Hudson’s the whole world of music is yours for the collecting—caught for keeps on records. We have, in fact; as many different kinds of recordings in Hudson's Record Centers as there are melodies to hum. CLASSICAL t MUSIC ranging from OPERAS featuring, the golden-throated voice of Leontyne Price tji8i Artur Rubens tein’s piano wizardry. From nostalgic choirs singing Christmas Carols to the provocative compositions of modernist Charleflves. ORIGINAL CAST ALBUMS and FILM SOUND TRACKS recreate the excitement of Broadwoyv^penings and Hollywood premieres in your living room: "CAMELOT”, "DOCTOR DOLIIjTLE’V "GONE WITH THE WIND”. MUSIC F^M FARAWAY PLACES—senR- mental songs from Old Erin, German folk songs, Italian Tarantellas, Spanish Castanets, Russian Balalaikas, Creek Bazoukas, Mexican rhythms, the stirring laments of Scottish bagpipes. POPULAR RECORDS spotlight your favorite vocalist—the newest Sinatra, the haunting voice of Barbra Streisand, the exquisite grace of Nancy Wilson. Here, too, are piano and organ stylists, jazz groups, big bands, marching bands, and everyone^favorite Tijuana Brass, And many are available also on eight-track stereo cartridge tapes. Exploding in all directions is THE ‘TEEN-AGE WORLD OF SOUND—-it's where the action is! FROM CHOPIN Hear the new style and beat of the Beatles, the Association and the psychedelic sounds of San Francisco. Take a real flight of fancy with the zooming sound of the Jefferson Airplane, or with an honest-to-goodness recording of'Michigan wild bird calls! CHILDREN'S FAVORITES range from educational. records that sdnnd like fun, to fun records that are also educational. & THE SPOKEN WORD is preserved, too, in Richard Burton’s rich interpretation of Hamlet, the homespun poetry readings of Robert Frost and Carl Sandburg, records fearring Bill Cosby’s low-key humor. There Ore LANGUAGE RECORDS from many lands for beginners and advanced Students as well. There are DICTATION RECORDS, records that urge the listener on to weight control. Yoga, exercises, and even meditation. If there’s a record you want that we don’t have, chances are we can special order it for you. ■ RECORD SHOPPING AT HUDSONS INCLUDES MANY ADDED ATTRACTIONS: convenient delivery; records are mailed anywhere at postal rates. And you can use your Hudson's charge. Gift wrapping service is available— • something to keep, in mind throughout this CHRISTMAS SEASON. YOU PAY NO MORE AT HUDSON'S % , TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG. If you should discover a lower price anywhere in town, just call CA 3-5100 and ask for Customer Service. We'll doublecheck and adjust our price accordingly, Hudson'8 Records, Pontiac, 2nd Floor; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland, Hudson's is open nightly till Christmas PontiaC, Northland, Eastland open till 9 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Downtown Detroit open Monday through Friday till 8:30. Saturday till 5:30. HUDSON’S TO THE SUPREMES DAY, DJ'kEMBEK 20, 1907 Body of Youth in River 2nd Sought BENTON HARBOR (UPI) - Skin divers, who yesterday recovered one body, were to resume their search today for a second youth believed to have drowned after their car plunged into the St, Joseph River during k high-speed chase by police. Divers from the Berrien County sheriff’s office recovered the body of Clifford M. Mock, 20, Coloma. They were to resume their search for Chester W. Rau, 20, Coloma, today. A third youth, Robert Collins, 18, Benton Harbor, was Officers said they stopped the youths on suspicion of drunken driving, shortly before midnight. But as the officers approached the car, the youths fled. The police gave chase. *-The youths were traveling at 70 miles per hour when their car left the road, skidded several hundred feet and plunged into the river, authorities said. Kathy Wise will be at Osmun’s tomorrow to tell you about Nine Flagsshaving cologne. LIKE A CHRISTMAS TREE—Balconies of apartments on the top 40 stories of Chicago’s Marina Towers are lighted up like a Christmas tree. Thousands of lights are used. This view is from across the street. Part of a branch of a street-level tree can be seen. Negro Criticizes New Detroit Committee • lilliliSiii * I - DETROIT (AP) — A Negro militant Rev. Albert B- Cleagelmittee, another group he heads, i he personally supports blacki minister and community leader Jr. will receive a $85,000 grant Rom separatism, but insists he is just has charged that a few mem- Allen accused unnamed mem-j the Interreligious Foundation {recognizing a condition created bers of the New Detroit Commit-bers of the committee, headedW Community Organizations by the white man rather than1 tee, organized to plan rebuilding'by department store magnate ‘as a token of the endorsement advocating a new cause, efforts after Detroit’s July riot Joseph L. Hudson Jr,, of “buy-by the national religious com-“have completely misinterpret-|ing off the so-called militants munitv cf CCAC’s program and ed the mood of the Negro com- and appeasing the so-called n •rD is?*.'’ nnmity." moderates.” Allen said the Detroit Coun- • The Rev. Roy Allen, president BOYCOTT THREATENED • cil of Organizations favors a of the Detroit Council of Orgam-j threatened t« call for more moderate approach to the rations, made the charge Tues-I *uen l'*reate"ea to ^a11 f0r Drobiems facinc Detroit’s Ne-dav at a news conference called a Negro boycott of white busi- ProDle™ tacmg uetroit s we-aay at a news conierence cauea groes than does Cleage s group. to criticize a proposed $137,000 ^ SD0ns0rs and *fi-The council was organized after, to a raore ““ says it represents . » a *. Ha cinpprp and wpll.mpanincr if 25 Negro gfOUDS. Munising to Move Its Clocks Ahead The New, Detroit Committee, appointed by Gov. George Rom-hey and Mayor Jerome P. Cava-nagh after the July 23-30 riot, has tentatively approved the grant to the Federation of Self-Determination, headed by the Good things . happen when Ipto'? -:' Vjt, f . I' , - ^ ^ you give Schenley The Nine Flags people tell us that each of the essenses, imported from nine different countries, is as different as the country itself. (For example, there’s romantic Aromatic Tabac from Brazil, vigorous Live Oak from Germany, exotic Patcham from Hong Kong, leathery Rbyal Saddle froiji England.) Now, they say, a man can match what he wears with his personality or moods. Which convinced us to put Nine Flags on our counters. Because we’ve been matching men’s moods since the Christmas of 1931. Besides, they said they would help u& tell you about Nine Flags—and what a great gift it makes *— by sending Miss Wise over to dab willing cheeks. So come in and take your turn. Nine Flags4 ~ shaving cologne Miss Wise will be at the Tel Huron store tomorrow (Thursday, Dec. 21} from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. ^Because Schenley Is • I - the beet you can give... ^ In. Its sleek contemporary decanter and glittering blue and green carton. Give pj&henley..,and stay. ; around for the happening! SMUN’S FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Tel-Huren Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Ptaxa Center In Warren SCHENLEY S JEFFERSON THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 A—18 • Interim Australian Leader Stresses Viet Commitment ’ ' t4 1 r- 'WM'Ww1'- CANBERRA, Australia (AP) |ment to stand firmly beside its lian troops are fitting in Viet-ito Australia for a memorial ment bfsds of all seven of the — Interim Prime Minister John a^®* bi Vietnam. joam, p. iservice in Melbourne Friday forianti-Commuidst allies i*f' .'*8ie McEwen said today that thei / . * I Preparations continued at an Holt, who disappeared last'v,etnam were tobe °n hand for death Of Prime Minister Harold “We wU* *hare th«ir «**>”* accented pace for the arrival hi, swimmine in th-'the Melbourne advice, and it death of Prime Minister^Harold ^ agoaie>M McEwen toW his o{ president Johnson, Brltiah “ ®wim”Un8 n ........... E. Holt does not alter the Aus-firgt news conference after his j Prime Minister Harold Wilson®11” °"the 80Utheast coast. U traiiap government’s% commit-1 sweamg in. About 6,000 Austra-|and other foreign leaders flying! The chiefs of state or govern-;ally. i was obvious that the war would :be discussed, at least inform- Mm m NEW STAMPS—Reproductions of stamps to accommodate the new postal rates recently enacted by Congress are shown above. They are (upper row, from left) six-cent stamped envelope;' 10-cent airmail statnped envelope; six-cent Franklin D, Roosevelt, the nlW basic first-class postage stamp; (bottom row,' from left) one-cent Jefferson stamp; Lincoln five-eent postcard; and 10-cent airmail stamp. The Roosevelt stamp was issued in sheet form In 1966 but now will be required id other forms. The new rates go into effect Jan. 7. FDR bn New Ist-Class Stamp WASHINGTON (AP)--The change in postal rates, affective Jail. 7, also will mean a change in presidents' portrayed on first-class stamps; with Franklin D. Roosevelt replacing George Washington. The letter rate win go from five to six cents. . The Post Office said the present six-cent Roosevelt stamp won’t be changed when the new rate becomes effective. Washington has been on the current five- eent, first-class stamp since 1963 wheh the : letter rate went from four to fiyd cents. w 1 w' .. v 1 Although Washington no linger will be portrayed on the first-class stamp, he remains the president, whose likeness has. appeared on more stamps than any otiter chief executiv<^-33, with 2$ for Abrahpm Lincoln and 13 for Thomas Jefferson. Traditionally, but not always, Washington has bom on the basic letter-rate stamp.- . I Ifoull always find Michigan-Made Sugar in the finest placesjuke % Iftc sifted cake flour ft cell-purpose oil jyAt soda J c buttermilk ft salt It vanilla yt c Cocoa 2 eggs U/Ac Michigan-Made sugar Sift flour, soda, salt and cocoa; add oil, buttermilk and vanilla; beat until it forms very smooth batter. In separate bawl beat eggs until thick and foamy; gradually add sugar; continue beating until well blended. Fold egg-sugar mixture thoroughly into batter; pour into two greased and floured eight-inch layer pens. Bake at 350 degrees 35 to 40 minutes. Remove from pern and cool; frost with desired frosting. That's why 6 out of 10 Michigan homemakers buy Michigan-Made Sugar sT far Late Santas Salt Ends Saturday Sears Stocking ' Stuffers Your Choice Rog. 1.11 tout 99: Save on these handy hardware gifts that yonng and old alike will find pleasure fn receiving this Christmas. From socket sets to folding rules to dumps and pliers... each for only 99c. 1.591 Crafuman 1.19 4-pc. Wood Cold Chiral Set.1 Bit Set for wood 3 moit mad tint or plattie. Brad !■ pouch .. ,99e. point!..99o t 1.49 8-foot Pow- ^I.197dueh er Tape. Stud Linemen Plicr mark* every M , “ * ‘ W wide----99c Hardware For Shop or Home Adjustable 2-Pc. Wrench Set Reg. 5.08 3" Crafuman 8-in. wranch opona to H-in.. 10 in. open! to lto-in. Drop foifed alloy iteeL. choice :-Etnr .ach Reg. 4.49 to 6.78 SAVE 50° to 2W 4.69 4-Piece Wood Chisel Set..........3.99 4.99 Handy Craftsman Push Drill.......3.99 4.89 16-inch Arc Joint Flier..........3.99 5.19 9-Pc. %” Drive Socket Set........3.99 4.59 2300°F. Propane Torch............3.99 5.79 Electrical Test Kit.............3.99. 6.78 10” and 14” Pipe Wrenches........3.99 Craftsman 5Vk-in. Gear Pullers Reg. 4.89 3" Poll* pin, piniom, bearing!, etc. Drop foifed alloy Heel jawi. Nickel chrome plated. Craftsman 13-Pc. Drill Bit Set Reg. 5.49 3" Craftsman 13-Pc. Pilot Bit Set Reg. 4.49 3” EgflKny BnSl IllS1 Sturdy See-Through - Plastic Cabinet Rig. 4.99 3" it Drawen. Evert drawer hai divider. Over-all lira 10t4"xW4”x-614" deep. Heavy-Duty . Lopping Shear* Reg. 4.99 3" Ideal for getting at thoge thick brine be i. Cutlery ilaal biidei ra* lilt chipping. 2194-to. Rugged Craftsman Steel Tool Box R0fg8.il 3" Ideal fer the mechanic. 22-fa. Ml box feanarei reinforced corn* 17x7x7to-itg. lira. rr*s «u| muk 1 ^ i Craftsman 50-foot Steel Tape Rog. 4.79 3" Black marking! on white 94-in. Rog. 449 I entlery il boned for 3" Craftsmen All-Purpose White Glue Rog. 5.19 3™Ul Gallon lira for thoie fix-np Jobe. Seta quickly and drill clear. For ttle. furniture. Craftsman 24-inch Aluminum Level Rog' 6.99 3" ProfemiSnal level. Eaiiar to lee. high itrength aluminum, rain, (creed cade for rigidity. . kg. Sabre Saw Blades Rig. 449 3" Sean Hardware Dept. Five-Piece Open* End Wrench Set lteg.5.29 3" Drop forged alloy Ural for .trength. Heat treated. Sim %x7/16-in. I* VuH-in. Specials For Outdoor Winter Fun CHARGE ITl With Your Convenient Sears Charge Hockey Skates Rog. 1I.H lr Thera ragged, dependable •kite, hive.iplit leather uppsn, compoiitlon rubber lolei and *inclaled ileal bladei. In black or brown. Boyi'iian 13.1 to 4; men', medium width 5 to io. Vv’!;. 5-ft. Aluminum Toboggan Rig. 11.N 4»T Sturdy, fait and eaiy la handle. With full-length tew rope and betid reili. Save, 17. 14.11 V Aluminum...Ml 24l»S oM IZIZllltf "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 :*Ar-U THE POyTIAC FRESSrWEbNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 Peop/e in By The Associated Press Dr. Benjamin Spock, the American pediatrician and anti-war campaigner, told Soviet mothers in Moscow today children should be taught'to “refrain from violence as a way of settling disputes." Children must be reminded often that (nan "should be affectionate and noble" wrote Spock In the current English language edition of Sovietskaya Zhenschina (Soviet Woman). He implied that such children would be most likely to keep the world peaceful in the future. Spock appealed to the Soviet Union, the United Kates and other industrialized nations SPOCK to “get our minds off Cold War rivalries and onto the “desperate problems of the underdeveloped nations." “Belligerence provokes belligerence" he wrote. But “friendliness arouses friendliness." Retiring Senator Didn't Plan on Political Career Sen. Frank Sarlson, R-Kan., who announced yesterday he would retire after 40 years in public office, said he never Intended to get into politics. “In 1928 I was cutting wheat, and a car drove up at the end of the field. “I stopped the combine and got off. There were four men from my home town of Concordia. One said, ‘we want to put your name on the ballot for the Kansas legislature.’ “I said I can’t be bothered with it. I’ll be feeding a couple hundred head of cattle in the winter and the legislature meets in January. “‘Well, they said, ‘don’t worry, you wont’ be elected.’ ” Carlson won every election he entered—for the legislature, congressman, governor and senator. Ex-NY Mayor to Decide on Senate Candidacy.! Former New York Mayor Robert F. Wag- : ner says he will decide in the next two weeks • whether to seek the Democratic nomination for : the U.S. Senate in 1968. | j Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick of Ellenville is : 1 the only announced Democratic candidate thus j far for the Senate seat now held by Jacob K. |: Javits, a Republican. WAUNEIK . -____ Ousted Dahomey President Seeks Asylum Gen. Christophe Soglo, who lost the Dahomey presidency ; in a bloodless coup, has received asylum in the French Em- 1 bassy in Cotonou. The 58-year-old general took his French-born wife with him to the embassy yesterday. Soglo’s two-year regime was ended by a group of young officers headed by Maj; Maurice Kouandete. Soglo took power in December 1965 in the same kind of bloodless coup. The moving of Soglo and his wife to the embassy was \done after a meeting between the new government leaders and French ambassador Guy Georgy. Rejected Teen Issues Call to the Marines LANSING (AP) — Richard | Armstrong said he now has : Armstrong, the 19-year-old son given Selective Service head-! : of a disabled combat Marine, (quarters permission to turn his : says he is hoping the Marines draft file over to the Marines. I i will come to the rescue so he ★ ★ * can get in the service. I J : Armstrong, formerly of Muir!he and now of Lansing, was turned he Sa,d 1 dont know what 18 S Roing to happen yet, but I hope : sobs when he tried to enlist w „ through the Jonia Draft Board. Armstrong then turned in his draft card. Unlike most who return cards, he wasn’t objecting to the draft but hoped the act would start some action to get him drafted. Col. Arthur Holmes, state Selective Service director, said he was prepared to send Armstrong’s files back to his home' draft board when the youth applied to a Lansing Marine re-j cruiter to try and get in the service. ‘AREN’T CHICKEN’ “I got tired of those jokers who turned in their draft cards,” said Armstimg. “I want people to know notr all us teen-j agers are chicken." FRETTER HAS THE GIFTS YOU WANT TO GIVE, AT THE PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY! ADMIRAL SOLID STATE 4-Speed Port. Phono Cfimor. Auto. Shuf-oF 5-Yr. Warranty. *26“ NOBODY UNDERSELLS FRETTER ON COLOR TV RCA VICTOR PERSONAL POMABLR COLOR TV Here It III The color IV yeuVe been waiting fir emd at the right ftretter Price. Powerful 21,300 volt chaMe, fell UHF-VHF tuner, fine tuning con- central. Only $9.16 per week at Frattor'i: 102 eg. He Money Down 3 Years to Payl *299 Hew le a cample of febuleu* better value - a new I960 IN eg, in. portable color oefwhh ex-duthw inctant-en. 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AM Armstrong’s father was dis-, :: abled fighting with the Marines' : on Guadalcanal, the youngster : said. : 1 think everyone should see • some service,” the son said. I ■ Young Armstrong, a repair-' j man at the Lansing Fisher Body ■ Plant, is an only don but has1 j 'three sisters. | : ★ AW His story already has received j sympathy from servicemen j overseas. ★ ★ ★ Army Radioman Melvin Hill j wrote that it was bannered on j page one in the Far East edition ; of the “Stars and Stripes" serv- : ice newspaper and said he was1 : proud of Armstrong. *229 »•" COLOR TV A brand paw Zenith high performance hand crafted calcr IV chock. SugarVideo Bang# lunar, Sundilna Mar picture tuba, axduilva Calcr Demodulator Circuitry, 6” twIn-tenaSpaakar. 25,000volt* of picture power, fell 82 channel UHF-VHP tuner. •PwfepuH" OmOff twitch. Automatic color darificr. Legt opt.j extra. 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T1IE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 19ti7 Drive Gets Homes for Riot Victims I DETROIT (AP) -Wie 120 was asked to help early In families of thi 274 displaced by;November by a member of the the fires of last July’s riot will New Detroit Committee, have a brighter holiday season] “They wanted to know if the —thanks to | communitywide} young people Would be intercampaign and a Christmas gift ested in helping to raise money of $125,000 from die United few needy families," Bruttell Foundation. said. “We The “Homes by Christmas" chance.” camp**. m**J* 30. HELP ASKED of Detroit’s most-listened-to disc Jockeys into broadcasting news of their “quarters for quarters" effort. One station was to im> , pressed, it donated $500 to -the , ggj ^ £ fund * locate a single family, with the Other donations have come in f**^ P0**00 money 8°*?* million was placed in a special neighborhood on the near north-fund for emergency relief. RELOCATION two day* after the six-day riot which saw 43 dead and property damage Upwards of $80 million, has reached iis goal of $180,000. The money is being used to relocate burned-out families by providing down payments on homes, as well as clothing, furnishings and other necessities. Prof. Sally Cassidy, chairman of the Monteith College Social west DISPLACED FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. William Catch-ings lost their home on the first _ _.iTrirt ___r_r__1_T in.iiro H | M day of the riot as sparks from Jumped at the steadily since the campaign was j®war^ * .payment. The a looted clothing store started girted Dr cassidy said i homes committee was able to a fire which burned their seven-' ’ ‘ * obtain experienced volunteers room frame house to the SPANISH ARTIST who worked with the families in ground. Bruttell said about 100 mem-| “We had oik from a professor bers of the council devoted time in Oregon, and one from an to the fund-raising project. “We talked to individual kids and young groups explaining the reason for the drive and asking them to help us," he said. artist In Spain—and you know how poor artists are," she said. Large donations included $15,000 from the Archdiocese of Detroit, $11,500 from the Inter- choosing a home to fit their needs. These volunteers, a committee member, said, “made sure the families who found a home, got a good, one—not just a house." Both Bruttell and Dr. Cassidy, who are white, agreed that the majority of volunteer help they received came from whites, and The response was tremendous, faith Emergency Service, $3,000 The youngsters — all between! from the Christian Science Reages 14 And 20—dramatized the1 lief Committee, and $2,500 from Science Department at Waynejneed for funds by holding can-[the Detroit Conference on Civic that slightly more than 95 per State University, started the!later drives, conducting car!Development. {cent of the families helped are campaign when she discovered "wash-ins” and folk singing con-j, -phe single largest contribution, Negro. uft portc in ------------1 lL- - -- — The Catchings, who had three young sons at the time and another child on the way, were able to cave only their television set, a guitar and a sewing machine. Their car, which was parked in front of the house was also destroyed. Catchings, a 38-year-old construction worker, took his wife Charlotte, 23, and their three sons to his brother’s where they stayed until the “Homes by that dozens of families were left certs in high schools around the and the one enabling the cam-! “But we didn’t go out looking,Christmas" committee homeless by the riot. city. paign to reach its goal, was one [at skin color when we searched {them the chance for Still not satisfied, the council of $125,000 from the United for volunteers," Dr. Cassidy start. initial move Dr. Cassidy said the initial move started in the suburban areas of Detroit, When she met with representatives of many suburban human relations committees to discuss what could be done to help the riot victims. “It was simply a case of ‘if j we don’t do it, somebody will; have to" she said. “So we! divided the nearly 100 volun-j teers into groups and started the ball rolling by finding the names of families who were1 burned put and just what was' needed to get them back on their feet.” What started as a suburban effort quickly spread to the city. Dr. Cassidy, looking for more help, met with city and state social, economic and religious organizations to tell them of her group’s plan. It was after a meeting with the New Detroit Committee that the “Homes by Christmas"; campaign received its widest publicity. COMMITTEE PLAN The New Detroit Committee, a team of business and civic leaders appointed by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and Gov. George Romney, to find ways to rebuild the city, thought of asking Detroit’s young people to help. Both Dr. Cassidy and the committee were elated with the results. Bob Bruttell, 19, president the Detroit Youth Action Council, the largest interracial group of young people in the .metropolitan area, said his group Worms Invade - Drinking Water JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — The blind mosquito has some 500 suburban Jacksonville families seeing red — red worms, that is. Health authorities said they were deluged with calls from residents complaining of tiny red worms in their drinking water. The authorities said the worms are larvae of the blind mosquito and aren’t harmful. drive for quarter donations from young people throughout metropolitan Detroit. Finding it difficult to contact the number of young people they wanted, they talked some Foundation Disaster Committee. The committee was established after the riot to provide money for victims of the riot. At the time it was formed, $1 Relief said. “What we were looking! “We were very skeptical about for was people who wanted to them at first," Mrs. Catchings help." | said, “because we didn’t know One of those families is now anything about them at all. But living in a white brick and they showed us that they really frame home in an interracial'wanted to help.” RAISING FUNDS — Detroit teen-agers wash cars in an effort to raise money for families left homeless by the July riot. The goal of the "Homes for Christmas" campaign is to put as many as possible of the 274 families burned out by the riot into permanent homes by Dec. 25. 68S N. East Boulevard • 265 N. Telegraph « 234! $. Telegraph* 3415 Elisabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) • 8010 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) And a Sander* Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Canter I 'A—n THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBERsS7T9«7 Hudson's is open nicjhts till Christinas Hudson s still has many interesting gift ideas to help complete your Christmas shopping .. . and evening hours to shop so you'll .have more time to find them. Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, and Westland open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9:00 P.M; Downtown Detroit open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday till 8:30. Saturday till 5:30. P.M. Hudson’s own classically styled Ban-Lon® shirt that’s completely machine washable and dryable. Comes in rye, greens, burgundy, and blues. $7. Donegal permanent press sport shirt in assorted colors and handsome patterns. Exact sleeve length.........................$6 Initialed cuff link and tie tack set. The initial is sterling and mounted on a rhodium brush-finished base. In a handsome gift box.............7.50 Hudson’s own brand tigars that are wrapped twice to insure freshness. Ready to gift wrap in a cedar box of 60: Palma 7.50, Panatela 6.25 Stretch driving gloves that fit any size. Warm wool back and leather palm for good wheel control. In three colors; black, camel, grey.....$5 Arrow Decton® in perma-iron 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% cotton. Contemporary spread collar. In white,colors. $7 Turtleneck shirts with long sleeves. Imported from Germany. Cotton knit fabric for ski or casual wear. White, colors. 57 it’s Christinas time at H XT D S O N ’ S , Have your gift choice beautifully wrapped, i Hudson's Men's Accessories, Sports Apparel, and Outerwear: * Pontiac 1st Floor; Also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, arid Westland Wofimii vSection Problem Stems Use of Nome By ELIZABETH % POST Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to comment on the practice of people calling a man’s wife by her first name, especially if they know that the husband doesn't approve. The wife will not correct the party. To me this is not good etiquette. I always believed that the wjfe was to tty to conduct herself as a married woman. I believe that one should put the “handle" on a person’s last name until they are requested to leave it off. I have known this to cause trouble in many marriages. — T. H. P. Dear Mr. P.: You ore perfectly right in your opinion that a man should use a woman’s title of “Mrs." until he is asked to call her by her first name. However, once adults of either sex have been acquainted for some time, it would seem most unfriendly if they did not use first names. If you have reason to suspect that the man in question is overly friendly to your wife, that’s another matter, but if that is not the case, I wouldn’t make an issue of the use of her first name—as long as she doesn’t object. - The Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society presented a check for $500 to the Foundation for Mentally III Children this fall. The money urns used to purchase more than 120 comr plete new outfits of clothing for children at Pontiac State Hospital. Saturday, Jack Kearns, children’s recreational director at the hospital, (above) picked up the clothing and other party supplies. Helping him load the station wagon are (from left) Mrs. Painter Has Name for Them Margaret Francis of Barden Road, volunteer chairman of the Foundation; Mrs. John R. Hubert, Bloomfield Hills who is a member of both organizations; and Mrs. Dale R. Drew, Barchestef Drive, president of the Auxiliary. Delivering additional gifts to the hospital on Tuesday before the party are (left) Mrs. Robert A. Jacobson, Pine Tree Trail, the party chairman (top); and Mrs. P. T. Lahti, Tottenham Road, past president of the Auxiliary. He 'Types All His Customers Children's Plays at Arts Institute During Christmas Holiday Week By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN > DEAR ABBY: In defense of the interior decorator whose “advances" the lady said she had to fight off: I have - been a painter for many | years, and have been I around all kinds of wom-I en. I have them categorized: Ther $ lathe “clutch- ABBY me so, I don’t know what to do. This gentleman has been so good and kind to me, I almost can’t believe he would do such a thing. This was going to be the second marriage for both of us. i.' I don't want to lose him by making * him feel that having a real diamond is all that important to me. It isn’t, yet I hate to be fooled. Everything depends on how I react. I m," She is Away* **** jpft *** « ing a housecoat that’s 1 make too much <* it, it may be tttal. -- ■ Can you please help me? WAITING DEAR WAITING: Assuming the ring IS “only a fake" either your gentleman friend was also taken in, or he is trying to fool you. In either case, you must tell him that you were told the stone is not a genuine diamond, stressing that value of the stone is of less importance to you than the value of his word. I open. She keeps chitch-I ing it and releasing it, but she never closes it. Then there's the body beautiful type who is always dressed for swimming or sunbathing. The sun hasn’t been out for a week and the pool is empty, but she’s got her suit on. There’s the stepladder mama. If I'm up she’s down with a very low - neck blouse. If I’m down, she’s up with the , other end exposed. Then there’s the confidential type. She tells you all her problems, one of which is a husband who is too cold, too old or too busy. Then there’s the woman with the jokes. Always dirty. And .lastly there is the outright propositioner. I have seen them all. Years ago a very wise painter who /knew all the tricks of the trade, gave me some very good advice. He said, “Sammy, always get your money first, and if they still want to play games, it will be for fun." Sincerely, SAMMY DEAR ABBY: Why didn’t you advise that girl who was jealous because her boy friend had SHARON tattooed on his chest to have “I LOVE MiUJic MORE THANSHARQN” tattooed over it. That’s' what I did. WIFE DEAR WIFE: I figured the guy had already had enough needling. DEAR ABBY: Just yesterday I found out that the “diamond" engagement ring I received from my gentleman friend is not a real diamond. The gentlemari who gave it to me is a wonderful person and I would not have thought less of him were I given none at all. But to have been given one that is “only a fake" as the jeweler put it, hurts Seven-College Panel to Inform Students The Detroit Committee for Seven Eastern Women’s Colleges will observe “College Information Day" Dec. 27 from 1 to 3 p.m. in the WWJ Auditorium, Lafayette Boulevard, Detroit. A panel discussion designed to general information about their will be made tip of student fives from Barnard, Bryn Mi Holyoke, Radoliffe, Smith, Vassar and Wellesley Colleges. The moderator will be Mrs. Edward Klarman. Mrs. Daniel Boone of East Jefferson Members of the Better Home and Garden Club will gather at Pontiac State Hospital for their,annual Christmas tea and gift exchange at 1 p.m. Thursday. man is being discharged soon, ask him to do you a favor and hold still long enough for you to get a picture of him in his blues. In the meantime, get off his‘flack and let him cover it with a suit of His choice. * * * Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a per-sonal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Detroit Institute of Arts auditorium will be the scene of special children’s entertainment during Christmas vacation week. The Pixie Judy Troupe will give two performances daily beginning Dec. 26 and continuing through Dec. /30. Up museum’s Theatre Arts Department is sponsoring its appearance. * * * Two musical shows are scheduled. “Alice, Through the Looking Glass" on Dec. 26, 28, 30 and “The Thief of Baghdad" on Dec. 27 and 29. Deportment Dictum Is Crossed Up by Young Jobseekers in Miniskirts DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend is in the navy and soon will be discharged. He is a very good looking sailor and looks terrific in his “blues.” My problem is trying to get him to wear his uniform when we go out. He says ne is sick and tired of looking at uniforms and it’s bad enough wearing one when he has to.. He looks good in his civvies, too, but a girl is ptoud to’be seen with a guy in the service, and I would much rather have him wear his uniform when we’re out. We argue about this all the time. Can you help me! NAVY BLUES DEA'------|-----i but I Does wearing a miniskirt hurt a girl’s Job-hunting chances? “It all depends," says the head of the world’s largest professional employment service in a memorandum to more than 300 offices of the system. Some miniskirts do, in his opinion, and some don’t. How mini is the skirt? What kind of job is the girl after? Has she mastered the proper mini techniques for stooping and sitting? “We used to advise the young lady candidate, for instance, never, but never, to sit cross-legged at a job interview,” says Robert 0. Snelling Sr., President of Snelling and Snelling, Inc. “Now, to the miniskirted, we give just idee. Crossing the legs in file word, The turtleneck sweater has taken men’s fashion by storm, even breaking down that last tradition of the “black tie.” In finest white bashmere, like this light and creamy-soft long-sleeved pullover by Ballgntyne of Scotland, it’s now making the' dinner-party-and-club-date rounds with the tuxedo, providing a new comfort and an extra luxury touch; V , / A special holiday drawing for prizes will take place during each show and Pixie Jody will announce congratula-tions from toe stage to youngsters in the audience celebrating a birthday. RESERVATIONS Birthday party reservations or further information may be obtained by calling the Institute’s ticket office. All seats are reserved. Tickets are available at the museum ticket office, Hudson’s and GrinneU’s. Dear Mrs. Post: I am planning a small party for my husband’s birthday. We are in our late twenties and so are the six couples I plan tp invite. Now I hear that a few acquaintances are buying my husband a gift. They are much older than we are, but are very nice, and I wouldn't want to be rude to them in any way. Should I invite them also?—Claudia Dear Claudia: Don’t ask the older couples to the party you have planned. They would not expect to be included with the younger people. However, a little while after your husband’s birthday, give another small party for them — they will enjoy it, and it will be a nice extra “thank you" for their thoughtfulness. PLAYING FAVORITES Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to know why it is considered wrong to refuse an invitation from one boy, then accept toe same invitation from a boy you like better. — Puzzled ; Dear Puzzled: Why? Because it says loud and clear to the first boy “I like Boy B better than you.” When word gets around, other boys will hesitate to ash you out for fear of being turned down for a better invitation. The first rule of etiquette is consideration for others, and hurting Boy A’s feelings doesn’t show one bit of that characteristic. pniniskirt, is often, if I may use another old-fashioned expression, the more ladylike thing to do. It is rather less than more revealing." ★ w. * It is woman’s immemorial privilege to follow the fashion^ of her day, Snelling declares, “however controversial they may be." He adds, however^ that “fashion is art, and good art always leaves something to the imagination. “The world has weathered as revolutionary styles in their day as the miniskirt," Snelling points out. “Consider the hobble skirt before World War I. “Nor is fids the first time that some business quarters have been upset over a feminine style. The late 18th Century bustle kept women out of work. Library of Congress records show that men felt girls who dressed that way took up too much room in White House offices. CLASSIFY LENGTHS “The miniskirt has posed a problem for employment services all right. I think our organization is meeting the challenge. We do not measure the brevity of our clients’ skirts or dresses, but classify them as ‘just above knee,’ ‘a bit higher,’ and ‘too high for street wear.’ “To a bank, if it has no anti-miniskirt regulation — some-do — we send job candidates wearing the lower number; to ad agencies *- some seem to encourage the fashion among employes — the higher style. But we never send out a girl wearing an extreme miniskirt, a microskirt, looking like a ballerina in a tu-tu. We tell her to go home and get dressed.” The system will not send a girl for a job interview wearing culottes, “though we know they are worn ip some offices." ★ ★ ♦ As to hose, the recommendation is for the normal nylon and against black, brightly colored, or net stockings for business. The system which gets jobs for some 50,000 women a year, continues to recommend that girls wear white gloves to the Job Interview; not elbow length with miniskirt, certainly, but wrist length minigloves. It also cautions against too dramatic a makeup job, very high hairdo, very long haircomb; “even if hubby, or the boy friend loves you; that way, the employer may not." “Personally," Mr. Snelling admits, “I think that the miniskirt style sparks the office. Anything that gives toe business office some zing, makes it brighter, more cheerful, without providing distraction from the work at hand, is good for the commercial world. With genuine appreciation to our customers for their consideration during the opening of our new modern store* and tho possible inconvenience while We were increasing our stock to provide you with a better selection. We take this opportunity tG extend the season's greetings to you and yours. 17X6 & Telegraph Rd. 334-4593 Open 9-9 Mon. thru Sat. ; Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd* THE TQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 Open •vary night until Chriatma* PONTIAC and ROCHESTER Give Her A Warm and Cozy -Coat by Weatherbee V* length cotton corduroy with orlon acrylic and nylon pile lining. Double breasted shawl collar, with adjustable turn back cuffs. In brown, quail, blue or fawn. $55 All Gift Wrapped Free Dressy Dresses for The Holidays A fine selection of dresses for the Holiday season and all year long. *26 to *70 Dressy Handbags ' $6 » *75 Evening or special occasion types in leather, peau de soie, and beaded styles. cuuLlaJ THE FRAGRANCE OVAL - —this petite trio of Youth-Dew fragrance makes a charming gift—holds Bath Oil, Cologne and Purse Size Eau de Parfum Spray. FRAGRANCE BOUTIQUE —a new holiday collection of delicious Youth-Dew fragrance in Guest Soap (complete with a pale bluAtravel dish), Cologne, Bath Oil, and Eau de Porfum Spray. $15 Velvet fyn for Fancy Fonts! She'll feel luxurious in these saucy fashionables. Choice of black, brilliant orange, or sapphire blue. Giva An Alvin's Gift Certificate The engagement, of Cheryl Lynn Angel to Navy Airman Frederick Rider Jr. is announced by her parents, the Donald H. Angels of J^aJce Orion. The prospective bridegroom is the son of the senior Frederick Riders of Lakeville Road, Orion Township. A May wedding is planned by Virginia Lee Luth and Pfc. Donald G. Nolen, USA, currently stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C. Parents of the prospective bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Lulh and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson L. Nolen, all of Clarkston. Home Becomes Austrian Village A setting taken from the long run hit movie, “Sound of Music,” Will be featured during this evening's meeting of t h e Troy Business and Professional Womens Club. Mrs. Charles Trendier of Madison Heights will transform her home into a replica of the Austrian village from which she came, for the event. * ★ ★ Christmas baskets for area needy families will be stocked by members at the gathering and there will be a “fun” gift exchange. PARK JEWELERS Price Cutting Is Our Business PARK JEWELERS SAVE % Vi and MORE ENTIRE STOCK OF DIAMONDS ONE CARAT Total Weight Diamond Sat, Rag. $595 ^29 S FsAVINK on EASY CREDIT TERMS DISCOUNT ON ALL RINGS BIO SAVINOS ON ALL WATCHES LADIES WATCHES BENRUS «•*. *71.50 ... *4747 ..*393# Sportsman $CQ50 Rmg. $99.50 .. . DU ELGIN $0727 H»g. $39.50 ... L I 47 Hug. WALTHAM %A1 »g. $71.50 ... Tl VANTAGE *31” ALL LADIES’ and MEN’S RINGS Vl OFF • BIRTHSTONES • ONYX RINGS • STAR SAPPHIRES • PEARLS • DIAMONDS and Many Mora *17*8 ONLY $2188 ONLY V MWMMMMMMMMISMMMMSiMBMKIBMBMRni ■wsSBIBSISlINBISilSilSBHNBBHISBaBBNBBBPBNWNIGBFSpiMiiisi Give Osterizer for Christmas 1 f/sterizer. Modal Cl470 - Ball Whit. CLOCK RADIO 5 Tubas ONLY WakaUpteMutie U"LT Waka Up to Alarm ^88 AUTOMATIC PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH $39” • Solid Stato Circuitry • Vortical Slid* Rula Dialing • Switchabl. AFC far Drift Fra# FM $2488 REMINGTON Lightueight PORTABLE TYPEWRITER CHECK OUR LOW PRICE! LADT BUXTON PARK JEWELERS (HOUSE OF DISCOUNTS) 1 N. SAGINAW ST. CORNER PIKE ST. l£l**n 'SSI*1 2a? THE PbNtlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 Christmas Trees Nurtured (fir, white fir, Douglas fir and constantly weeded, thinne r~|Pu,« ” “id John C. Dozier, a pruned and sheared to keep tl K * be"|*enior forester with the Ameri- growing trees healthy and sha| Itowln this sierra Nevada'68" Fore8t Products Co. which them Into the classic Christmi range and throughout the West r * “1-A J‘ Coast, millions of fir and pine,' OAKHURST, Calif. (UPI) —.fir, white fir, Douglas fir and constantly weeded, thinned, J“|Pine’’ Baid John C. Dorier, a pruned and sheared to keep the cmm big business \mAw fester with the Ameri- growing trees healthy and shape "— ■- “— as—■*- Mn irnr*«t PmHnM. Co, them Into the classic Christmas operates a Christmas tree farm style. PI "®“r Pakhurst. I In California alone, one mil- trees are. nurtured and man-' “But now, many landowners lion trees were grown last year aged careifully fat* one purpose end Christmas tree operators and another three million were! — to brighten homes during intensively manage these stands imported from other states to' the holiday season. ,of four to 20-foot trees for meet the demand. ! “Until recently, harvesting Christmas production.” was the only management! The high turnover of trees STAPP'S presents ... perfect presents practiced on the natural stands for holiday production makes of forest-grown California red the industry profitable. Trees' 30 to 40 years old are as valu-l | able as Christmas trees as if » i I jthey were left to grow 100 Members bee!year*and logged for their wood. nier%lmve AI | The plots (American oper-L/lopiUyb UT ates a 640-acre farm here) are MOTHER or DAO looking For • Christmas Present For Your HemoT SPECIALU FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON 13” OOMMRRQIAL FLOOR MACHINE FUtLY GUARANTEED FREE INSTRUCTIONS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Ashbaugh of Irwin-dale Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Marlene, to BMSN Michael L. Dyer, USN. He is the son of the Walter L. Dyers of Frembes Road, and is presently star tioned at San Diego, Calif. A midsummer wedding is planned. ONLY *3” Children's Sizes 7-3 Either Boys'or Girls' •189" PONTIAC 852-5033 JANITOR^SERVICE „JS Auburi An introduction to the study „ „ , ... of piety's Reflection in the ^ ^ Arts was the theme of the De- dere, Calif., is a guest of her cember meeting of the Pontiac parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gun-Branch of the American Asso- ^er °f Lincoln Avenue, for ciation of University Women. Chri8tma» holiday._________________ The graphic arts were repre- l““ 11 ......... sented with a display of pictures. '/so yigt 4-A ryyi /j/yj Architecture was introduced ^ VviliAZjJ with a study of the church and 'a talk by Mrs. Ray Allen on ____________________________________ ; various types of stained glass windows. $19.95 TTfc • i • t nt Petite, faceted crystal. Yellow or wttltau Big time gift. ^ This delicate little watch will make a big impression next gift time. Looks expensive, doesn't it? It took a good company to make a good inexpensive watch. Comfy, colorful presents for under the tree from Stqpp's, where Christmas began. Available in All Beige, All Black, Red/Black, Turquoise/ white combinations. STAPP'S 931 W. HURON PONTIAC 418 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER For evening hours phone 332-3208 Bloomfield Miracle Mile PRINCESS GARDNER* •COUNTRY-AIRE* Aoceworie* Swiss-Made anti-magnetic Tweedy Belgium Linen trimmed with Saddle Cowhide and nail head*. Fashion Color*. "PrincMs" Tri-Partite French Purse.... "Continental" Clutch (with 2ipper)-... 'Time-Out" Cigarette, Coin, Key Cate with attached Lighter. ........ Double Eyeglass Case............. KEY GARD®... Case for Key........ PENDANT GIFT WATCHES by Scheffield Any girt will love one of these beautiful timepieces on a delicate chain. Easy to read numerals, richly textured golden or silver tone metal. From the Sheffield collection. PRINCESS GARDNER* "SNOWDROP* ACCESSORIES HERE ARE HER FAVORITE A great catch for Santa thdt go with everything Famous Fairfield She Shells are .machine washable qnd machine dryable. In luxurious Monsanto Blue “C" nylon in a great selection of colors. • THE FISHERMAN SWEATER A. JEWEL NECK SHELL____ B. MOC TURTLENECK SHELL The fisherman sweater, a beautiful husky knit in natural wool. Every girl wants onef Sizes 34 to 40. STRETCH NYLON PANTS Complete Machine Washable Slimming! Stunning! Double knit stretch nylon, moves' with you and. never loses its shape. Navy I Black! Brown! Olivet Average,* sizes 8 to 20. Tall, sizes 12 Bright voricolor underlay petal* with gold-morked item* and nail-heads on BUFFALO CALF. Fashion Colors. REGISTRARS Billfold ..........................SS.SS "Continental" Clutch (with Zipper)............$1 JO KEY GARD - ... Co.e for Key* .................$3.00 'Cigarette Lighter.................. ..........tMO Cigarette Case.......................... ......I4J0 Ti 1K PONTJ AC.PitKS'S. WKDNKSDA V, DECEMBER 20, 1967 TwnrrnrinfTiTnnnj ESTATE JEWELRY Change Michigan liankaril '■ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC KWELERS OPEN EVERY .EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS ... ULf.il R.8J>.lltiLtJLRJLBXB.IUIJUUlJLMJL^-gJLiLO-OJUUUtjl BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Bone of Shetland Way announce the engagement- of their daughter, Linda Kaye, to ’Sped. 4 Phillip J. Strong, US^L The bride dlect is a' graduate bf Pontiac General Hospital School of X-ray Technology. Her fiance, who is current1% stationed in Vietnam, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn J. Strong of Third Avenue. Vows are slated for fall of 1968. . . . From the workshop of Pearce Lovely POINSETT!AS FOR HOME, BUSINESS OR CHURCHES Tta essence ofChrlstmasis reflected in the traditional giving i of Poinsettios. Select your plants from our .greenhouse yourself, of be assured that we will make an excellent selection for ■* you. 'Each one has been grown under controlled conditions jn our greenhouses. ^ ' >600 »$1500 Alumnae Ask Area Students j to Gathering I The Mount Holvoke College |Alumnae Club of Detroit will j hold, its annual Christmas Coffee Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the I Antique ,Uane home of Mrs. E. M. Vieira. High school juniors and se-niors interested in attending Mount Holyoke may attend this event to meet undergraduates who are home from college. Susan Miinsel! and Cynthia White, both of Birmingham and Susan Minett of Bloomfield Township will take part in a | panel discussion. . * * ★ Marilyn Sue Krieghoff, currently attending Liggett School, and an early decision member of the class of ’72, will be an honored guest. Alumnae planning to attend [from the Birmingham-B 1 o o m-| field area are: Mesdames Steele I.L. Sellers, Ray E. Becker, C. E. Valentine III, Richard Wilson, E. D. Mann, and Roger Calsi-bet, all officers of the dub. Mrs. Don A. Cargill, school __ , ^ „ ’• ^ contacts chairman, will intro-, Sg ^ ’ au^Uary.mtlated Dear Eunice Farmer, - - . ,a duce guests to the alum-ae as-two new members at the recent If you re invited to a special party at the last minute and sisted by Mrs. Richard Arm- meetin8 of “City of Pontiac” find yourself with nothing to wear, is there any quick solution strong and Mrs Leonard W. Post 1370, VFW. aside from going out and buying an expensive dress that you Horton II. A donation for clothing for know will only be worn once? MrsvJ. E. ______________ : needy children was voted. Plans Dear Mrs. J. E.: were finalized for the annual Today, with all the glitter that is shown in ready-to-wear, |_JgjJ jChristmas gift exchange and you can usually find some dress in your closet that will take to Come browse in cur Christmas Display Room, we hove Floral Arrangements ideal for every decor. Mrs. Sarita's Basket Imported basket filled with natural greens, Michigan holly, and Yuletide candle. Trinamed with fed velvet bows and glitter sterns..-^ This candy house is one of two made by women workers in the K-mart snack bar. The other one has been given to children in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Putting fm- VFW Auxiliary Boosts Roster ishing touches on the holiday decoration are Mrs. Jenny Portwood, Annette Street (left) and Mrs. William Morgan, Marlington Street. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer party. J . m | I Mrs. Dorothy Almas is chair-, in Wnterrnrd 'man of the affair. Blrs. Almas IN VYUldlUlU and jyjrs c D Birdsall attended the fifth district rally recently. Trinity Methodist Church of Waterford. was the setting for the marriage Saturday afternoon of Carol Jean Van Gilder and Ronald Gene Van Gordon. A musical Christmas The bride was attired in a gram will be featured by stu- Hold Program , decorating. Yon can purchase trimmings at most any price that can be added to a dress you already have. If you desire adding it to the neckline, be sure to purchase the kind that'is flexible. Fit the lower edge smoothly to your dress, then run a fine basting thread around the top edge of the trim, pulling the thread slightly to ease in the trimming so that it will lay nice and smootfi. .You may prefer to keep the neckline plain and trim the cage style gown of Chantilly dents at Pontiac Cental High s,eeves or the hen*- You may use two rows of trim instead of one lace with matching train. A School during tonights PTA for th»* very important look. A rhinestone belt buckle can add ..... WAndors in a hncio rlri>GC os moll an o ilonAraHira Knit pearl-encrusted headpiece se- meeeting. cured her elbow length veil. She The affair begins at 7:30 p.m. j carried a cordage bouquet of 6 j white roses. i WWW ' Cathy and Cheryl Van Gilder) i served as maid of honor and' bridesmaid for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Gilder of Dill Road. Charles Brown was best man with ushers Michael and Mark Tebeau and Richard i ellows. The bridegroom is the son of the Glen Van Gordons of Scotch Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township. * * * ) A reception in the home of the bride’s parents followed the' Let Wives Visit i Joyce Burch received PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)—1The, a B.A. degree in psy-very exclusive Arlington Oub) chology during gradua-here recently broke a tradition ■ * , which had stood for 57 years. tl0n ceremome5 the wonders to a basic dress as well as a decorative belt. I Some of the handsome wide French ribbons make beautiful belts that you can add crystal or colored stones to for accenting colors. Use your imagination and see what interesting effect you may come up with. One of the most beautiful cocktail dresses I saw in the fall designer collections was a grey flannel dress with a single row of rhinestones accenting some of the seams. Just remember not to overdo the trimming. You don’t want to look like the Christmas tree! Once again, it’s time for Christmas and all the work, joy, and good times that go with the holidays. It’s such a busy time, that I know you haven’t time to concentrate on any difficult techniques. Mav I thank yon for all your wonderful letters (over 100,000, and tell yon that there is nothing I would like better than to answer each and every one of you, and to meet yon personally.) Since this is impossible, try to understand that I must answer letters of the most general problems and can’t answer any letters personally. Please consider me your closest friend at the sewing machine. Write your questions and sewing tips to me so that I may help you and you may help others. The male members celebrated the 100th anniversary of the club by allowing wives to visit the club for three hours. They were the first feminine visitors since 1910. University of Michigan Sunday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Burch of Franklin Blvd. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Eileen Birkedal, Novato, Calif., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. “I would like to pass on a hint I discovered when making one of the new swinger skirts fdr my daughter. Instead of making a hem allowance, I cut off the skirt pattern at the hemline, plus one-half inch seam allowance and then I cut a facing, following the same circle I used for the skirt. “Tfiis skirt facing fits the skirt perfectly instead of having to take little tucks, and it jives it the extra body to hold the shape of the skirt nicely. Of course, you cannot lengthen this type of hem, but cottons rarely wear more than one summer anyway.” $6°° .o $30°° s» PEARCE For detailed instructions on how to make Chinese ball but-send for my booklet “Spaghetti Straps and Rope Belts.” To your booklet send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed with your request. Address to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-000, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich., Hawaiian Red Anthurium Anthurium arrangement with holly, grapes and Red Yule candle all clustered together form an exquisite Christmas centerpiece. FLORAL COMPANY ' Two Deliveries Daily to Detroit, Birmingham, Bloomfield and I ntermediate Points Open Daily 8 A.M. ti 8 P.M. OPEN Sun;, Dec. 24 'til Noon 559 Orchard Lake Avenue Phone FE 2-0127 SHOE » STORE * 35 N. Saginaw * Downtown Pontiac REDMONDS Jewelry tjm Ctudc 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking iA Rear of Store \ The New Revolutionary THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, pECEMBER 20, 1967 Carols: Drinking Songs to Music-to-Shop-By MR. & MRS. GEORGE LAMPMAN “And hear the angels sing! NEW! WASHINGTON (UPD—Christ-1 In 1719, the great English! “And man, at war with man, mas carols during the past hymnwriter, Isaac Watts, com-! hears not seven centuries have completed posed “Joy to the World," which' “The tidings which they full circle evolution — from is still one of the great bring; 7 { favorites. | »q hush the noise, ye men of Charles Wesley wrote “Hark strjfe the Herald Angles Sing” in ’ 1787. “Adeste Fideles" is some- attributed to St. Bona- in the 13th Century, commercial use. but the earliest surviving manu- But the Church and the script dates from 1790 and is , _ world are always interacting signed by John Francis Wade, Couple Celebrates 50 Years with each other-and borrowin«a musie d®alei\ln Fj:ance r is by no means confined to one * * * *1 The George W. LampmansiRev. and Mrs. W. Sutherland!.!d*recdon‘ . i„W? *! will celebrate their 50th wed* Mrs Sutherland attended the * * * modern carols resulted from the ding anniversary with an openKl TTTZ. JEZTJ! Christmas ^ginated in untimely breakdown of a parish house Sunday at their Dell Rose Drive home from 1 to 3 p m. Guests from Canada wffl be the _ Father John Mohr, wanting ease his congregation’s disappointment, wrote a three-stanza! poem, The church organist, Franz Gruber, composed a melody Other children are James A. written in England during the go with it. At midnight from Sacramento, C a 11 f., 15th and 16th centuries. Many with Gruber playing a guitar for George W. Jr. of Dell Rose had pious lyrics, but some were accompaniment, the two men! Drive, William J. of Osceola'plainly intended as drinking rang their hastily-completed Street, and daughter, Mrs. S.’ songs to accompany wassail carol. Coe of Norton Street. and merrymaking. Puritans took It’s called “Silent Night. There are 15 grandchildren. a dim view of carols and in 1647, after they won control of Parliament, they made it a crime to DOIBBS Quality Furniture 2600 N. WOODWARD BLOOMFIELD—Nr. Sq.Lk. Rd. RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WIAR FOR HOLIDAY WIAR THE FONTIAC MALL bride at the couple’s wedding 13th century Europe as popular church organ in a little Aus-Dec. 25, 1917, in Hamilton, Oh-tunes whiclr were trian village, just before Christ-tario. , [adapted to religious texts. Lay-mas in 1618. The parish priest,! * * * [men found them livelier and Father John Mohr, wanting to' Christmas Day, their daugh- easier to sing thap the old Latin ter, Mrs. Jack Smith, will entertain at a family dinner in her Drayton Woods home. hymns and Gregorian chants which then dominated church music. Hundreds of carols were written in England during the 15th and 16th centuries. Many [had pious lyrics, but some OPEN Every Night 'til Christmas Bobette Shop If N. Saginaw If you want a new cover for publish or sing a Christinas baby’s playpen pad, sew two carol, fluffy towels together lengthwise, and then attach ties of bias tape to each comer. Tie in place over the plAypen pad. This makes a soft, absorbent cover that is easy to launder and requires no ironing. BAN REPEALED This law was repealed at the time of the Restoration, but it was not until the 18th century that caroling began to make a comeback in England. fpitOWjWiq WZ the nicest kind of accessorizing karinec kuAps *6 to *9 Good-looking fine-grain handbags! Excellent gift ideas! Get several now, for special names on your gift list! lift]! gift gloves *6 to *11 Lined and unlined- leather gloves always a popular present! Choose ’em. from our collection; there's a pair for everyone on your list. THE ONLY BLENDER THAT CRUSHES ICE! Fattaitl Most powerful I Now wide-base food con. helHho time! Only blender that crushes Ico... without expensive attachments, without adding water! Blf 1V4 qt. food container doubles at a Hind- Does Dozens of Chores! • BLENDS e MINCES • BEATS • SHREDS • CHOPS • CHURNS • GRINDS • WHIPS • LIQUEFIES • GRATES • MIXES • PUREES “Carafe Blind- $100 many si the ■ dun*, ijjm A Week av> 25 N. Saginaw St In Downtown-Pontiac Evening! and Until Chriitmaa OUR ENTIRE S REDUHII TO THE the wok of success... Formerly “It Came Upon A Midnight Gear," a carol with a strong social message was written appropriately, by a Untiarian minister, the Rev. Edmund H. Sears. Although it dates from 1846, its third stanza could have been written for Christmas, 1967: 'Yet with the woes of sin and strife “The world has suffered long; i “Beneath -the heavenly strain have rolled “Two thousand years of, wrong; Water in Motion for Centerpiece If you want a gay, but inexpensive holiday table decoration, go oqt and buy a dozen mothballs and some citric acid from the drug store. Take a large brandy snifter or rose bowl. Fill it with water, and add a few drops of red or green food coloring. Stir in two teaspoons of the citric acid and two teaspoons baking soda. Drop in the mothballs /ind a few small sprigs of evergreen. * There will be constant motion In the glass container as the mothballs and the evergreen sprigs dance up and down in the liquid. Let the youngsters fix this centerpiece as part of their: share in the holiday prepara-! Shoptonlght through Saturday until 9 PM* THE NEW FASHION MALL In THE PONTIAC MALL Your watoh la your moat personal possession. A fine watch will not only mark the minutes correctly but "mark” your status. The new Omega watches epitomize the look of tomorrow and the euper-preolelon of the Swiss, world’s leading watchmakers. Choose the cerefree, self-winding Seamaster with dats-telllng dial or square-case model with sophisticated round diet Hour marker* are 18K gold. LeH, IttO Initial Bight, gin. UK gold REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Frio Parking in Rear of Store Atk for free Omega Color Brochure After Aland Cocktail Dresses e Glitter Trim* of Sequins and Paillettes * Silvery 'Mjdars * Brocades * Crepei * Laces aVelvets • Chiffons * Junior, Junior Petite, Misses’ Sises guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 Mouth Models: Important for Identification' By Sdeace Service I MEXICO CITY — Dental pa-should keep any mod-their mouths made during surgery, according to Mexican Navy Dr. Ernesto Acuna Esnaurrizar. "The mouths models are oft other Wal accidents, or fires'pert stressed that “there are no11,700 degrees F. for at least an|description> of tooth and law major importance since they in buildings or vehicles can des- such things as identical hour to destroy them, the do Mo Ho Hi tfo Ho Hi Hi Mo Mo Ho Ho Ho Hi Hi Ho H» Ho Ho Ho * Ho Ho Ho Ho Ht Hi Hi Ht Hi Ho Ho Ho Hi H Hi Ho Hi Ho Hi Ho Hi Ht h Ho H» Ho Ho Ho Mi Ht Ho Ho Hi Hi Ho Hi Hi Hi Hi Ho Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Ho f, Ho Ho Ho iMoMfJ the more... the merrier (Wo make a groat case for a party.) Sears Last Minute SALE! Shower Her with Luxurious Nightwear Dreamy Nylon Tricot Long or Short Style Lovely Peignoir Sets Regurar $15 Lovely, feminine and elegant... that’s how she'll feel when sne wears one of these lavish* ly trimmed peignoir sets in either the long or short length. They’re made of soft, luxurious nylon tricot. The gowns have sheer overlays for that extra touch of elegance. Available in a dreamy assortment of enchanting pastel colors in misses sizes small, medinm and large, Seors Lingerie Department Save! Frothy Wool Cardigans For Her at Christmas REG. 10.98 Airy, lightweight wool is delicately cable or pattern knit and underlined with filmy rayon...which adds up to a frankly fentinine toss-on. Full fashioned in white, bright pink, grass green, sunny yellow, aqua, or orange. Misses' sizes 32 - 42. Seort Sport.wear Dept. Rhinestone and Gostume Jewelry ••oh Just the right touch for any festive holiday outfit. Sparkle in rhinestones or glitter with gold tones. Choose pins, pin sets or necklaces. a. Gold tons rose set r........$2 b. Rhinestone heart pin........12 c. Rhinestone heart drop.......<2 d. Rhinestone circle pin........12 n. Rhinestone pin set.......... 42 Seen Jewelry Dept. % Fashionwise Carry-ill Tote Purses Take your choice from a large assortment of styles and sizes in fashion neutrals and black. All are fine pebble grain vinyl. Qift Boxed Hankias..... 41 Seers Fashion Acc.jsori.vD.pt. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 whan you wont to givo a port on of prime importanco a gift of prime importance, the spirit of the Season is best expressed by presents of enduring beauty and worth, forthrightly handsome and of timeless appeal are precious gems — heart's desire of everyone. There Is no finer, more eloquent way to give pleasure on Christmas Day. V a,.., * ■ You’ll'Find the Finest at Connolly’s Say "Merry Christmas" with the Traditional style pf diamonds on the side or around the center diamond to emphasize its grace and glitter, from 100.00 to 5,000.00 Give her stars in her eyes — For what woman doesn't like rings — Her birthstone, that cultured pearl — ^ star sapphire set in q circle of diamonds — One of the most thoughtful of gifts from 15.00 Pick a necklace and earrings set — something in gold — Perhaps — a diamond drop, a circle pin, in pearls or colored stone, and remember, gold necklaces are very fashion wise, pick spme pretty foliage for her Christmas from 7.50 For the about -to-be -engaged and married — Modern, yet reminiscent of bygone, days — One of the loveliest ways to say Merry Christmas from ,250.00 Something fancy fpr Christmas — Oval - Marquise cut or pear shape diamond for that special ring from 175.00 Silver for giving — for irs the symbol of femininity and beauty. No other accessory imports such an air to the home. For silver is adaptable to serve in many ways. from 6.95 Merry Christmas with a watch — A memorable gift desired by all. The famous names of Hamilton, Rplex, Butova, Universal, Geneva and Croton, all have the highest standards for beauty and accurqey. A foy to give and a joy to receive, styles from 19.95 Put the brightest sfbr on her Christmas Tree. With twinkling diamonds or designed for practicability, it will be a never-forgotten Christmas Gift. styles from 15.00 Charge • Luy-A’Way • Michigan Bankard Give her pearls tq bp loved holiday and all the days to come. from 29.95 If he is as good os gold, give him that handsome gift of accessories he will wear and treasure. Cuff links, money clips, tie tacks, tt\at cross pen, la gold or sterling itemsfrom 7.50 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron at Saginaw Streets ■ ;iE 2-0294 „ ' BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodward Ml 6-4293 . 4' ■ . $• v, Closed ^Saturday, December 23rd — 5>30 P.M. ■j jp-—B THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY*, DECEMBER 20, I96T f Death Marks T/7$e In U. S. Military Vietnam In the following story he tells of life and death there.) By HORST PAAS LONG BINH, Vietnam (AP) — The television news comes on at 7:30 p.m. with a blare of martial music. Hie television set overlooks 14 beds in this postoperative ward at the U.S. Army’s 24th Evacuation Hospital. « It does not overlook the 10 beds of the “shrouds, the ghosts that call me at night ” as one male nurse describes them. boyish, red-haired, freckled i tilleryman. He was wounded in' the battle at Bu Dop Dec. 3. He is very pale. Sweat rolls from These are the most serious; his face. The stump of his right arm lies on his chest, held ih place by a rope fixed to the ceil- They lie in their beds, some with crushed faces and bodies. They are swathed in heavy, bloody bandages. Tubes dangle from plasma bottles. Some are ^uncovered to the waist. They look pale frdm exhaustion. There is heavy breathing. Sometimes there are moans of pain. When the moans increase, a nurse steps jquietly to the bed. (EDI T&R ’S NOTE — APjseveral hours, often three at a1 ing. Despite th||loss, he seems photognpher. Horst Fa a time trying to tags his life. Ur be recovering. When the tall wounded in action Dec. 6, is ^FRAGMENT WOUNDS covering in a military hasp^ij over the sergeant's bed there is a sign displaying the big red “1” of the 1st Infantry Division and his name, rank, serial number, unit and type of injury. It says he suffered multiple frag-I ment wounds. . In the bed to the left of the rt sergeant there is a soldier with s an unrecognizable face. He bab-; bles and moans beneath hi* i* thick bandages. In the bed to the right is a IU UC TV 11C11 II ic MU sergeant cries out in pain, the young artilleryman give* him a smile. Now it is 7:30 p.m. Hie young artilleryman motions to Spec. 5 Vincent J. Peters, a male nurse from Manitowoc, Wis., and asks to be moved in front of the TV set. A CHRISTMAS TREE A 10-inch plastic Christmas tree stands between the bed of the young artilleryman and the bed of the man who is going to die. The big sergeant ignores the blaring television. He pleads for water, but it cannot be given to him bemuse of his wounds. ★ * ★ It is 7:35 p.m. and another Ml J.mop .\v ed. She leaii ovef the tall ser-ito massage the giant chest ; the doctor pulls up the sheet, giant and Hie' a moment tries Nurse Costello prepaRfe a hy-jthe general is sayhig “Old spl-mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.| podermic, Only three minutes diers die they ;ust fade Then she loqks up, puts both have passed. ** * ■ ’ 3 hands to hefhead and pushes up her hair. Shie is near tears as a nervous giggfe escapes from her mouth. I ★ /' Then she reaches for the telephone, dials and gets a busy sigr nal. The eyes of dearly all the patients are on her. She bangs down - the phone, lights a ciga- jjfe back into the big body. rette, tries die phone again, still busy. ‘PLEA8E, HURRY” “Please,” tile says, “somek body run to the emergency roornyburry:*’ Over the Revision set co sports news from the States. HHHRHRRMNH A sailor, admitted a week H male nurse moves from bed to w^h a shattered hand and with bed, handing .out Christmas cookies that came in a package from die States. The Vietnamese war news is coming via television. The announcer tells of more than 400 enemy killedUin the Mekong Delta, new clashes, along the demil-j itarized zone, air raids over bandages over an eye, runs from the ward slipperless and wearing only blue hospital pajama pants. ★ * * The two male nurses continue . I away.. hisquar-j Costello steps away, her hair, and The doctor, found ters, walks into the ward,wear-| etraightonTiTg ing civilian clothing. He walks1 8 fast, long brisk paces. All the eyes follow him as he moves down the aisle. He fingers his stethoscope and leans over the sergeant while the male nurses continue their, efforts to pump Legislator Hits Gas Profiteers itarized zone, air raids over tji g-i • nn*ll LANSING (UPI)—State Rep.*0^ ^ Pas' ^PCD EVCl^ E Veiling Till NURSE IS JPALE Nurse Costello stands at his side, ready with the shot She is very pale, her hair still in disor-“sr. v Now it is 8:05 p.m. The doctor reaches out and with a quick movement, pulls the sheet over the sergeant’s face, ■ • ; k k k ■ - . Over tiie television there is a newsfilm going back to the days of the Korean War. It shows Gen. Douglas MacArthur speaking before the U.S. Congress. As again (be nervous giggle that is almost a sob escapes her. Tim two male nursed' light cigarettes. Their hands tremble. ONLY ONE VOICE For a half a second, everything' in the ward is quiet. There is no sound except the old general’s voice on the television. k k k A screen is placed around the bed of the dead sergeant, secluding it from the rest of the ward. The red-haired soldier with the stump of an arm presses his face into his pillow. The doctor strides out, the same quick pace. He looks bitter. Another larger screen is brought in and placed around ■ the sergeant’s bed, as if to give j the dead man a moment’s privacy. jHggj WHAT TO DO? No one seems to know what to do. Some of the patients try to HORST FAAS concentrate on a World War H battle that Rpw flickers across the television screen. * ’ •- The'boom of real artillery fire from a nearby South Vietnamese outpost shakes tin building and clinks the plasma bottles that hang over the beds. The nurses listen to the rumble of the guns. ★ k k Two medics come into the ward through the rear door. They wrap the body in blankets and lift it to a roller stretcher. The rubber tires of the wheels make no noise as the stretcher is pushed from the ward. Now it is 8:15 p.m. Another male nurse, Pfc. Thomas Over-holser, takes down the sign bearing the patch of the Big Red 1. I •' k k .j * A woman from the Red Cross comes into the ward. She wears a light flowered dress and goes from bed to bed handing out cookies. No one tells her what has happened. f In the second bed on the left side of this section there is a strapping big man, a sergeant. He is going to die in 20 minutes. TOO TALL FOR BED He is so tall that his feet hang over the frame of his bed. He is crew-cut and heavily suntanned. He wears a mustache. The sergeant arrived in the ward on a stretcher three days ago. He mumbled incoherently. Sometimes he screamed. k k k The men of the ward, who spend much of their time comparing cases, know he is in very bad condition. The sergeant is heavily bandaged about the stomach and face. The night he was brought In, doctors worked over him lor |David M. Serotkin, R-Moumi?"^ .^r 'eili"g as Clemens, says he has recieved 1,sten- red-haired g complaints that some service i have blamed in gasoline prices on the reeently enacted one-penny istate gas tax hike. Serotkin noted the increase in with the stump for an aim looks, at the set, but his eyes seem to! be somewhere else. RUSH TO A BED Then the male nurse with the cookies, Spec. 3 John McDeth of Marion, Ohio, drops the box on a bed and rushes across the room. The head of the tall sergeant has fallen back. His mouth and eyes are open. Peters also rush-to the bed. They take turns |the tax from six to seven cents a gallon doesn’t go into effect until Jan. 1. k k k I “This misrepresen tion smacks of profiteering at the expense of the /public while trying to shift the blame to the j massaging his broad state Of. Michigan and the Leg- McDeth, who is only 22, looks isiature,” said Serotkin. very young now. t “I,,would also like to warn k k k gasoline consumers that the in- Lt. Kathleen Costello, a pretty crease in the state gasoline tax, 21-year-old nurse from Danbu-when it does g6 into effect, will ry, Conn., suddenly loses the be one cent per gallon and no cheerful manner that marks her more.” ' ^ I daily rounds among the wound-, There goes a guy * going places in his pedwin. shoes Great now style* really make it big with tha younger brothers of tno action ganarafian. Bold, masculine good looks, matched With rugged durability . . . all in a fhoo he'll be glad to wear any time, any place. The Perfect Home @Westinghouse POWER STREAM ^Portable Electric DISHWASHER Sale 13995 Special No Money Down -0 $8 a Month Set jut one tingle control to automatically start and (top the entire washing praces*. No installation — just snap hose to sink faucet and plug in cord. No hand-ecraping or hand-rinsing. Completely portable — rolls anywhere on non-marring caster*. O Holds table service for 12* or a reduced service when pots and pans are included • Add-a-Dish Control o Cabinet and Lid — All White Baked Enamel Finish. For best performance in your Westing-house Dishwasher, use a special Dishwasher detergent like Cascade. Cascade samples included with every Wostinghouso Dishwasher and a portion of the cost of this advertising supplied by Cascade pursuant to agreement with tl SSX SYLVANIA 180 sq. in. area Deluxe color TV , 34995 No Money Down O $16 A Month Deluxe Compact Color TV . . . today’s moat advanced performance and utmost dependability o Big, family-eiae picture . . . largo enough to see clear across the room. Tree - to life colors with Eropium phosphor color bright 85® pictnfe tube and Color Bonus Chassia... SYLVANIA COLOR TELEVISION PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO PONTIAC Tikinpli & Stun Lake teats Miracle Mflet Shopping Canter DETROIT • PORT HURON • PONTIAC O FUNTo ANN ARBOR tea PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 196T TWO COLORS CUniMMaA Ladies' Warm ai^ Pretty SpIlobesR Just one of the many styles available. Finest quality polyreter^cM’^^toU; permanently poised with all* embroidered skirt. Sizes fflE' * A wonderful selection of soft nylon fleeoe or nylon quilts that will doll her up and keep’ her-- comfy!; Choose frem lovely pastel colors that are sure Girls' Sweaters Arpege ^■■',:<;tpres» Him permanently jjr with permanent press sport tOilHiMasculineplaids,checks, or soNd odors. We'll Help pick his preference. AYEIL ARPEGE Portum* V* os. S.50; '/i ax. 15.00; Eou de lanvjnt 4 o*. 6.v&; Tom* Water Natural ox. 6.00; Dusting Pbwden 814 o*. 5.00. loveliest way to say Merry foshfcm- able sKp trimmed with lace, dainty, completely feminine touche* that will certainly please her. Whites ondpas- Handsome Men's Ties There Wt a wan ■ #Ho -welcome a hondaoma tte for two). Put any of these around his neck and you'll rate V*f big wW} him. fold, bright or eubouadl. Boys' Sweaters Man's Leather Palm »iWingGlow»*; f I $ ^Sireifth nyten will foil 1" * ' leather palm and thumb Give ' A Lion Gift Certificate WWr& Wfjfot* C Hoorn from ire vary bwt -PHne* Gardner or Buxton. I gift In quality for wwry war MIRACLE MILE / THE FQNT1AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 Hypnotism Viewed as Valuable Tool PORT HURON (AP) - H*, . ancient ait of hypnotism is one ' of the most valuable tods of modern medicine, psychology *, and criminology, says one of its practitioners. Hie statement eras made re* cently by Kenneth M. Fox, certified by the National Association of Ethical Hypnosis, when he spoke to the St. Glair County Medical Assistants Society. , :ak'‘ First of all, said Fox, hypnosis is not “sleep” but a twilight zone between waking and sleep. A hypnotized person is in hill charge of his faculties, Fox said. The hypnotist has no strange or unusual power over the subject. He is merely an operator, a guide. The cooperative subject readily accepts his sugges- tions as long as the suggestious are riot contrary to the subject’s Fox said the subject is not a-victim. Hypnosis puts him in a relaxed state of mind in which his fears and Inhibitions are taken away. He cannot be made to do anything that he would- not ordinarily do if these fears and inhibitions were not present. Nor win he do anything that he really does not want to do.' The human mind operates on t#o levels, the conscious and the subconscious. Fox described ^the subconscious as the “tape recorder of the mind.” Everything that an individual learns or experiences makes an indelible impression on the subconscious. It is never lost, Fox said. Forgetting is a phenomena peculiar to the conscious state of mihd. Because so many other things are {died upon these indelible impressions, they tend to become buried or obscured in the conscious state. Hypnosis makes it possible, . said Fox, to play back the subconscious tape recorder. Witnesses to automobile accidents have been able to give a complete and accurate description of a car and even its license plate number under hypnosis, he said. The accident, which may have been seen only as a momentary flash, is permanently of recorded op the tape recorder of the mind. fr Just as hypnosis can remove a mental block through the power of suggestion, it can also create a mental block to remove pain. According to Fox, some 35,000 surgical operations were performed in the past pear with hypnosis as the anesthetic. No fatalities occured, he said. Hypnosis is also gaining a reputation as an anesthetic to achieve the most natural childbirth without pain. By accepting the suggestions of the hypnotist, a mother can physically contract and relax. her muscles at just the right time so that it is not necessary for the doctor to take the baby with forceps. ★ * * It takes a great deal of conditioning of the expectant mother and she must have complete confidence and trust in the hypnotist But with his understanding and her willingness to cooperate, the entire delivery can be accomplished painlessly, Fox said. •YOU’RE GETTING SLEEPY’-Kenneth M. Fox, a certified hypnotist, isn’t creating those light swirls. The photograph is a combination of two pictures created to dramatize the hypnotist’s power of suggestion. Basically, hypnotism (Unctions by breaking down fear, Fox says. Doctor Says the Pill Betters Home Feeling NEW YORK (AP) - The oral contraceptive pill has changed the American family’s way of life and has brought about improved relations In the home, says Dr. John Rock in the current issue of Family Circle. In a question and answer session with the magazine, Dr. Rock, director of the Rock Reproductive Clinic in Brookline, Mass., and one of the developers of the first oral contraceptive, discusses the Pill. Here are tome of the points he makes: * * ★ QUESTION: Dr. Rock, few discoveries have wrought.greater changes in the American home than the oral contraceptive pill that you helped develop. From your observations, would you say that these changes have been for the better? Dr. Rock: Oh, unquestioned bly. We frequently hear from people who use the Pill—that’s ^ all they call it, the Pill; it has become part of the language— and they say that their domestic atmosphere is “wonderfully relaxed,” “immeasurably improved,” “pleasurable, to everyone,” and so on. * ★ * * Q. To what do you attribute this improvement in family relations? A. For thfe first time, couples can limit the size of their families safely and surely—the Pill is the only contraceptive that is 100 per cent effective—without limiting their sexual enjoyment and satisfaction. And that, of course, is vary Important in nourishing love and affection between husband and wife and also between parents and children. * * * Q. Is the fear of pregnancy an important factor in unsatisfactory sexual relationships? A. Oh, of course. Fear of pregnancy is a very common factor in a woman's lack of adequate response. How can a wife be uninhibited, let herself go, when she fears an unwelcome pregnancy? Or when she and; her husband have all they children they want and Can manage! —all they can rear in body and; mind to happy conntructive; adulthood — and they regard the advent of another child as a I disaster, a serious threat to the family? ★ * * Q. What about the disadvantages of the Pill? There had been quite a lot of publicity about undesirable side effects. | ★ ★ ★ A. Well, there are always some undesirable side effects in every potent medication. And there ato always scaremongers. Oral contraceptives act by inhibiting ovulation in the same manner the body inhibits ovula-tion during pregnancy—to pre-! | vent multiple conceptions and miscarriage. Therefore, any of the commqn disturbances of. | pregnancy—nausea, headache,! [abdominal cramps, lethargy,| less,' water retention and so on—may be produced by! the Pill. ALREADY FOUND I know of no medical research that has detected unfavorable effects of the Pill that haven’t: already been found postovulato-l ry or during pregnancy or lactation.. This doesn’t mean that ther Pill is for everyone. No drug or| contraceptive is. This proves, only that the Pill must be taken! 'under the supervision of a competent physician and directions followed. ';;*1 A. 8. ★ Q. When that is done, is it perfectly safe? For future children as well as the mother? | A. Perfectly safe. ★ * ★ Q. If the Pill is so effective, why do some women who use it ! become pregnant? A. Because the don’t use it regularly, properly. Hie failure is not in the Pill but in the person. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (HMD SHIHW Md HUMM) Furnished by the Following Merchants: QOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTESHOP 4 16 N. Saginaw St. AT BILL PETRUSHA & SONS 24 Cu. 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TOURNAMENT DARTBOARD Our Reg. 4.94 4 Days Only 3.57 Discount Price 3" Charge It Official size, weight deep pebble grain, . all-weather basketball. All metal goal baa “No-Tie" net. Charge It. GIRLS’ RAVOR TRICOT PANTIES IN PASTELS Four player official tournament dartboard comes with 12 ' darts and' has baseball game on back side. COSOM’S /r<7c FLYING SAUCER.... 04 Our Reg. 33c 9 W Charge It fer M Pretty pastel panties of easy-care rayon tricot with elastic waistband, lacte-edged legs. Many with flower or emblem trim. 4-14. REGENT 6-INCH SWEDISH SNAAB ICE AUGER 7.97 POP-UP ICE FISHING TENT Our Reg. 11.97 gj| I 4 Day> Only g OI Treated tent cloth weighs only 4.rH— I— «Iiwm, IN. - W HWOII MM B—-14 the Pontiac press, Wednesday, December 20, hmt Recommendations on Housing Offered City commissioners last night received major recommendations from the Pontiac Housing Study Committee’s executive committee aimed at reducing Housing problems in the city. The recommendations endorsed are those suggested by a national In a letter to the commission,)cal bousing shortage in the muse Buggcawu vjj IJI&* economic firm, Lar-;Ken Morris, regional director ry Smith and Co., which earlier this year completed an intensive study of housing in the city. The study was paid for by private funds raised by the committee which is composed of 25 members including some of the top business and ^clvic leaders in the community. I Howard H. Fitzgerald II, pub-1 Usher of The Pontiac Press, chairman of the committee which organized to study housing problems. ★ The recommendations submitted to the commission: • Vigorous enforcement of building and housing codes and rehabilitation standards. • Development of urban renewal programs to provide new housing units and to provide for rehabiUtation of structurally sound, but inadequate, housing. • Elimination of discrimi- of the United Auto Workers and a member of the executive committee, quoted (he Smith report as stating: “All of the above can be achieved in Pontiac in the next years. The pursuit of these policies should result in an improvement in the housing inventory supply and also provide for a lessening of the crifl- PILOT PROGRAM — Riverside School t fifth grader Mike Anderson, 10, of 1142 Air-; port, Waterford Township, works at the com-! puter console at the Waterford Township School District’s Data Processing Center. Looking on are Board of Education Treasurer Donald W. Porter and Robert Miles of PwltiK Pr*»» Phot* 6191 Cooley Lake, a Waterford Township High School senior enrolled in the data processing cooperative education program. It is part of a program to introduce district elementary pupils to the computer and to make the data processing center an extension of the basic classroom. Waterford School Contract for Indicom Equipment Due Morris said the had applied for assistance in meeting Pontiac’s housing problems Rom the recently formed Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority (MDCDA), ''★ ★ . ♦ Walter Reuther, president of the UAW, is chairman of the authority which was formed to meet the urban and social problems which are causing unrest and violence. IX-./ |l MILLION Officials said the authority has accumulated some $6 million donated by large corporations and labor unions. Morris said the housing study had requested the MDCDA establish an office in Pontiac which would be staffed by i qualified expert in the specialised housing field. The committee also requested that any officb be “under the direction of a Pontiac citizens advisory committee which would be representative of our community as well as provid- For Parks Department Weed-Gutting Business Grows Weed cutting on empty lots is ing this East Huron Street so getting to be quite a business for the city’s d e p a r of parks and recreation. Director of Engineering and Public Works Joseph E. Neipling last night told city commissioners that the city took action to cut weeds on 2,528 lots during! the past year and sent out bills with a potential income of $4> 086. The city made 3,913 inspections before notifying the owners to ent weeds or the city would do it and charge them, Neipling said, n So far, he said, $2,697 been paid. police officers will be able -to pinpoint traffic accidents and incidents oh their reports. Neipling also told commissioners that the proposed Levinson Drain, which will serve part of the southeast section nation and progress toward open housing in the city with long-term goal of encour-'aging open occupancy in neighboring communities. - • Formation of a nonprofit organization to takeArivan-tdfi of a variety of federal programs and encourage private programs aimed at developing low-cost housing units. • Development of a public . . housing program acceptable In other-action, the commis-l to the city as well as a pro- |sion approved a street naming! Oi/ Firm Honored gram for the multiproblem 'for a newly constructed leg ofj r,rm nonorcu low-income families ineligible JM59- The four lanes of M59 split As part of a program to honor for public housing for non- )ust of Pad(!ock. w,th..a" businesses and industries which economic reasons. , unnamed leg running from that e material efforts • Establishment of coun- f01"1 curvin8 away hance the appearance of their seling and housing informa- n 8 ran}? ** P*™*™ tion service programs which I1"8 ^University Drive across could be administered by pri- ,rom uma ‘ vate social service agencies E- HURON STREET The awarding of a contract;State, County and Municipal ; the architectural drawings had I or by the city. ] Commissioners approved nam- city and parts of Bloomfield Township and Pontiac Township, is now being designed. At a public hearing on the project Friday the county drainage board declared the project a public necessity. The design is expected to be completed within 90 days. Commissioners also approved changes in city ordinances which make the city clerk’s office rath- facilities, city commissioners last night passed a resolution honoring the Standard (Ml Division and member service stations. er than the police department responsible for 1 i c e n s i n g bicycles. The move cuts down on nonpolice work by the department. ZONING REQUESTS Two r e z o n i n g requests received by the commission were referred to the planning commission. * They ask for rezoning of four lots on the northwest corner of Baldwin and Harriett for apart-nd a strip on the mist side of Telegraph south from Glendale for commercial construction. Commissioners also heard a proposal from D. B. Eames, president of a local plumbing and heating contracting firm, to purchase a 10-acre city-owned site on bpdyke next to the city’ water pumping station. He also proposed to sell to the city a parcel at the* northeast comer of Mill and Pike. City Manager Joseph Warren said appraisals should be completed in two weeks and the commission could then discuss the offers. ing the vehicle for implementing, communicating and coordinating programs.” In quoting the Larry Smith report, Morris said that “unless action is taken to restore standard housing conditions, in declining neighborhoods they will become problem areas in the near future.” In suggesting formation of a nonprofit corporation to meet housing needs, Morris said, many government programs are inadequate and inflexible. Areas that a nonprofit organization could operate, he said, are in: • Development of lower and middle income rental housing under a 22ld3 program where the- government guarantees mortgages of rental units. Tenants are limited in income. • Acquisition and rehabilitation of housing in all areas of the city for rent to low and middle income families. • Assisting minority groups in renting 0 r purchasing homes. • Assisting families In the purchase of housing by maximum utilization of federal grants, loans and special -mortgage insurance programs for low income, elderly, displaced and other groups. The City Commission received the recommendations qf the study committee and indicated they will be discussed at future commission meetings before any action is taken. Corncob Board Hard, Durable AMES, Iowa (ft — Discarded corncobs are the basic Ingredient of a hard, Water-repellent, noncombustible wallboard developed recently at the Iowa State University of Science and Technology. According to patent assigned to the product, fhe corncob board has high strength and can be sanded, sawed, painted and drilled. Iowa's only rival in the production of corn (and corncobs) is Illinois. for purchase of an estimated $485,000 worth of equipment for the Waterford Township School District’s Indicom project' Employes, AFL-CIO. ★ ★ ★ The union represents custodians, maintenance personnel, pected at tomorrow night’s 7:30 cafeteria workers and school meeting of the board of odu-W drivers working in the dis-cation. trict. Among U equipment to JfOB SECOND TIME . purchased with federal funds! not .received adequate by the administration. The estimated $65,000 construction cost for the structure Would finance the grandstand superstructure, seating, foundation, rough plumbing and\ a ! press box. {preliminary plans Also tomorrow night, Contract agreement previous-j are a computer and eight stu-jly was reached by negotiating dent terminals. I teams representing the board’board" wF7iscuss‘irehmina^ Indicom is a three-year ex-and union. - plans for school district opera- perimental project in Individ- The board also will consider,tion during the 1968-69 school 221 5Stn,f°" t0 * *1ir the second time approvalW veloped through the use of a! . . , . i * * * —I*". The recmit defeat b, tome In other business tomorrow iSchool * ’ ship voters of a proposed 7 tonight, the board is expected to| 8,1 * 'mill property tax increase could ratify a contract with Local! Approval was delayed ht the result in numerous operational 1295, American Federation of board’s Dec. 'l meeting because cutbacks. Santa Can Save FISTFULL Musical Gifts from Want a musical gift? Choose from the worlds largest selection of musical instruments! During TOM’S HARDWARE T0YLAMD On All Toys All Salts Final — No Refunds — Exchanges .Lay-A-Ways or Phone Orders , Such Name Brand* Ait • Strombecker • Kenner s • Fishfcr-Price • Milton Bradley • Mattel • Remco Sale Doesn't Include Tonka Toys or Wheel Goods _ TON’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Spee Mon. Mini Sat. 9-9, mil Christmas — Sun. 9-2 Hohner Soprano M*lodico I* easy la playl .. Ml Fin* Gaya clonic Suitor. com. Rich fori*, 'til * Eittv chord organ, eosy t \ Sefh Thomos Mttrohome tor tho student -14.91 , Harmony soprano uk« tat hours ot tun! 0.9S Bongo Set with mo roc as. doves, instructions. 4.9S Hohner Horommcos. many sites. 9240, $f 4 $10 Hohner Fiona Melodlce with 24 keys. 24.95 Gibson M*lody Makar guitar 174.50 Amp. 15.00 Easy-to-play 12 bar Autoharp and book. S7.S0 \ Harmony suitor, idea tor bosinnors. ........ 2S SO \ Conn wood clarinet, professional modal, 205.00 Wolverine 4-pc. drum set with cymbals, 28940 \ i Harmony classic guitar complete, with com, 7f.SO fA balancad easy grip, 4.31 Ampeg Amplifier. 2 Inputs, blS 12” speaker. 22940 ‘X Hamilton Music Stand, 2-plsce. folds tlot. 4.11 S Roth Violin, Oerman Import, bow, cose. 15940 Ludwig 4-pc. paori drurp 1 set, Incl. cymbals, S49.S0 1 Conn Tmmpat, lap value .ter students. 17944 X Rich-toned Com Trombone tor rugged uSO. .... 17249 Vita Alta Sanpphont. precision-crafted, 92849 Trumpet-Trombone mutrn tar crisp ton*. From 2.14 3 Harmony flat tap guitar' 1 g.vts rich trsmd. 47.10 is Adltr soprano recorder, tun to ploy! F em 4.SO Chrome Snare Drum Kit. stand, sticks, etc. I*40 Comfortable, odluetabl* Drummer’s fhrone. 11.00 Harmony Baritone Like has rich, full tone. 4440 GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 — Open* Every Night 'til 9 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash), Budget Plan THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 Congressmen Guard the Pork Barrel • fl—u ■fEDITOR’S NOTH - Economy was the big word this year on Capitol Hill, and jew major federal spending programs emerged unshorn. But did the shears flash with equal consistency over congressmen's home district projects? Here is a pealing report on the fiscal record of the session just passed.) ' By CARL P. LEUBSDORF WASHINGTON (AP) — Many members of Congress talked a lot about budget-cutting economy, but many of the -same members voted millions of dollars for new or bigger spending on projects of home state interest. This emerges from a study of the record of the first session of the Mth Congress which journed last Friday on the eve of an election year. For example: • Rep. Otto E, Passman, D-La., brought off a $1 billion foreign aid cut, the biggest in history, as chairman of a house subcommittee. He also won approval of an unbudgeted 140,000 seawall at Monroe in his northeast Louisiana district. • Rep. William M. Colmer, D-Miss., while frequently denouncing Johnson administration “Great Society” spending, was seeking an unbudgeted $728,000 to dredge a channel In Harrison County in his Mississippi Gulf Coast district. • Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., Supported efforts on the Senate floor to eliminate unbudgeted public works projects. But he earlier tried to get two for his home state, $225,000 for planning in connection with the Trinity River Basin project, and $25,000 for a comprehensive study of the Red River above Denison. Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Appropriations Committee put it into perspective Oct. 4 when he rebuked fellow committee member Garner E. Shriver, a Kansas Republican. Mahon noted that Shriver, who led the fight to cut foreign aid funds, has been “a star for economy in the committee on appropriations’* but was opposing a reduction in federal .school aid for his district. “The gentleman from Kansas wanted to achieve economy but not at the expense of his district. But I must say,” Mahon added, “that most all of us are alike in that regard.” Mahon was saying, in effect, that many who advocate budget slashing react quite differently when the needs of their odin district are at stake. ates with Rep. H. r! GrossR- “ Jff Iowa, as the ehief House watch- chlef . jV. I The heart and core of our d^s on spending and hiddenKejp(Mem effort has . ' , _ , . been the cutting back of federal It W time a Congress which expenditures for nonessential controls appropriations begins purposes,’ ’House Republican to cut off the water in budgets leader Gerald r. Ford of Midland debts at its 'source,” Hall jgan sajd told the House Fehf S in oppos-,__ ing an increase in the legal ceil-1 VOTES FOR INCREASE ing on the national debt. . . But on March 14, the Missouri!majority of the House in votingjmember. extra project*, involving total future commitments of $475 million, but lost 81 to 17. He then tried to cut the $4.7 billion bill Jby 5 per cent but lost 54 i27. Later in the year, when Congress made one major move to cut spending by passing a measure directing executive branch cuts of some $4.1 billion, Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S..D, tried to include Congress and the courts. ‘WAR WITH WASTE’ “We are at war with waste and 1 do not want the legislative branch to operate as draft dodgers in that war,” Mundt told the Senate. He lost 44 to 29. Some months earlier, however, he had voiced concern about the low rate of federal spending in South Dakota. rior-Tombigbee Waterway be raised to $45$,00$. ” While the bulk of votes cast ‘this year against appropriations bills, were by Republicans, some Democrats rolled up “economy” records too. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the Ways and Means! servicemen’s pensions by $236] million and also supported mid-decade census, expected to cost $80 million-$200 million, because rapid updating of population figures would increase the federal aid for his rapidly growing suburban district. / Mundt, Tower, James O. Whatever the result Committee became the chief j Eastland, D-Miss., John C. Sten-congressional^ spokesman for nis D-Miss., and Strom Thur-i spending cutbacks when he;mond, R-S,C.,( all voted against made it clear the Johnson ad- Wi 11 i a m s’ effort to delete ; ministration could not hope to'* $295,000 appropriation for' win approval of a tax increase the Subversive Activities Con-! without substantial spending|Wol Board in the midst of a con-' cuts. troversy over appointment of Si-; But Mills voted against all six’mon F. McHugh Jr., husband of Republican efforts to cut back3 former presidential secretary,! spending by five per cent on the'to a $26,000-a-year post on the appropriations bills for Interior, virtually dormant board. |TVeasury-Post Office, Agricul-1 And when Congress voted to; | tore, State-Justice-Commerce,!1'**8* the pay of federal work-j I Transportation and Public ers> the board members each of Works. got a $2,000 annual raise. ■ a a it When Congress finally did! One place where there was lit-J*?88 an economy measure—the t tie interest in economy was the[rlr®cflv® to cut federal spending operations of Congress Itself, J|$ billion It exempted: While busily cutting adminls- l£ "olal of the $70 billion tration budget requests and ex-!je ?n“ Jft1 which comprises ecutive branch spending, Con- I half of all federal spending. j gress voted for more trips home , * * * for House members, increased . 11 the members really want, stationery and postage allow-^ the budget down,”^ Rep. r r ° Martha UT flu (f H Amu? vodka puts more zing in yourdrink! You may not taste the Arrow - but you’ll know it’s there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzingdrink! What’s the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka-then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks. ances and for an additional elec- Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich., But on Sept. 11, Ford joined a trie typewriter for each House lJ?,(Lth* H®u“ 3’ “then let itv of th» Hnusp lo vntinoi mmJr ithem l0°k Where we are! Republican wrote to the. House1225 to 83 to increase by $8 mil-j And the Senate on July 10 v°t- a^u^it m'th^tSiir*16"8^ ' i * »« si inr m proposal by - . P° • But the record shows: Appropriations Committee ask- j lion the authorization for the ed 48 to 31 for _ r_JJ_ ing it to add $125,000 to funds for Missouri River Basin project, j Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., _. „ range management and re-jSo did such Missouri Valley m give each senator a $23,400-a-1 on 13 ^ search in connection with con-economizers as Hall, Gross, and year legislative assistant—at a'Prove“ the defensebudget 407 to version qf brush land to pasture.! Reps. John Kyi and William J- j total cost of $2 34 million l1’ a™ ™ dissenter, Rep. gets LAUGH iSeherle, Iowa Republicans. in to?HousethTumoar wasTO* E Brown Jr ’ D)Ca,i{ ’! . . . I In its Dec. 4 newsletter, the terrific when Ren Robert L F 8et a rol*‘ca*1 vote on When ederal spending be-repubUcan Congressional Co^EfiST came a big issue Rep Charles Utee listed GOP initiatives inSn^esfln a oro^sal to! * 0n ^ 12> U W™* * E. Joe Ison, D-N.J., got quite a cutting spending and quoted . defense budget conference re-i laugh when he suggested that I Rep. Jack Edwards, R-Ala„ J1g foriport 356 to 4, with Brown and’ one way to cut it would be for saying President Johnson wa8 personnel by five per cent. three New York each member to make a list of responsible for urging “vastly ®!j?8 arnent*,ment l®81 on * Reps. Leonard Farbstein, John —i- ki- *k»* - - - 6 6 <1134-66 nonrecord vote. 1 - - • - J. Rooney and William F.r Ryan, projects in his district that wasteful and 'nonessential H . M I..................| _.. PATTERN could be eliminated. domestic spending programs.” W^ien-it came to helping vet- in opposition. • Such examples of “pork bar ! President Johnson had asked But seven months earlier, Ed-erans and fi8htin8 Commu-| But Mrs. Griffiths, who voted rel” projects followed a well-es- for funds to stai^ nine new pub- wards joined four Alabama col- nlst8> t£le economy talk subsid- fw that measure both times, did lie works projects. The House leagues—Democratic Reps.;*1- |join with 25 others—mostly antiknocked out four while adding Robert E. Jones, Armistead I.i • HeP- Thomas B. Curtis, R-; war Democrats—to oppose the 16—including Otto Passman’s Selden Jr., and Tom Bevill; and,who voted against more military construction appropria- tablished congressional pattern. Likewise, economizers in Congress displayed little interest in reducing its own operations, the vast defense budget—which accounts for half of all federal spending—or such things as the supersonic transport, veterans benefits or the fight against Communism. seawall—for a total of 21. The Senate Appropriations Coihmit-tee then restored toe four and added another 25 for a total of 50. Sen. John Williams, R-Del., sought to knock out the 41 nan—in urging that toe $200,000 other House member, joined inl him i ami COME TO WKCS JEWELRY DEPT. AND SAVE ON hjamsmenf’ un unurv nnuuu As Little EftC ut._s:i.. FAMOUS BRANDS Sunbeam ^ Blendor $24.88 MM * Famous Portdblo Typewriter $39.95 Newest Styles and Shapes Pendant Watches Your i Choice $^2.88 Man's Norelco Famous 7 x 35 Binocular! 3 Head Shayer Luggage With Cos* $1.00 $1.00 Weekly 29.88 ~-te Man's or Lady's Leather Wallets From $3.50 Expansion Watch Bands From $1.95 ’ Birthstone* of Any Month from $12.93 Man's Onyx Initial Ring $14.95 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 PARK FREE it Beer of Store Man’s Masonic Emblem Ring m Eastern Star Emblem Ring $25 Bride and Cropr 14K Gold Rfngi ll,B- B—16 THE PONTIAC ITtKSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 45 Americans Killed in Viet] Dept, of Defense Lists Latest Casualties Student 'Fair' After;. Falling 10 Stories j 1 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A University of North Carolina1 student who survived a 10-story fail from the Hinton James Res-1 idence Hall Monday night is reported lfl fair condition- ★ it it University officials said the student, Phillip David Brauer of; Andrews, N.C., landed in earth! soft from recent rains and in a] holly bush. A foot deep impression was found in the soft ground. . * * * Brauer, a .pharmacy Junior, l was hospitalized with a fractured back, broken left wrist and concussion. He told officials! he could not remember how or why he fell. Checks Stolen j SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) — Christmas checks to 75 welfare recipients have been] stolen from a locked delivery truck, police said today. The I checks amounted to several thousand dollars. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense has announced the following casualties in connection with the conflict in Vietnam. The list includes 45 men killed in action. Killed in action: ARMY ALABAMA - CpI. James E..WrlflH Arab; Spec. 4 Euger Immv C. Eldrod, "ARitONA - Spec. 4 Dudney I tlno, College. ARKANSAS — Spec. J Teddy Ion. Lake Cltv. .. CALIFORNIA - III Lt. .Waite ettcher j- | L ’*• Cummings Jr., Glendoi Martin, Bakersfield^ P Kenzle, Hayward. COLORADO—Spec. . GEORGIA — Pfc. Samuel V. Jr., Oehlocknee. IDAHO — Sgt. David A. Tanne ILLINOIS — Pfc. Leroy r. Moline. . _ . _ ,, INDIANA — Spec. 4 Dale E. N umbla City. . KENTUCKY — M. Sgt. Guy M V,J3SflNE°V- Cph Robert W. Tewksbyry, -- - • F - e. Dllllnder, Dear!— i, rw., p. Dlcke . Frazier, :. Richard Platts, ""new'VofeK—Spec. 4 Larry D. Metcalf, Iron" "*Pfc. SWhilam ^FarreJlT^fufffld: NORTH CAROLINA - CpI. Robert Pretty, Raleigh. OHIO — 2nd Lt.WPPP^^SU| Cleveland; Sped. 4 John E. Thiel don; Pfc. John C. Flllppl, La Seven .. Pfc. Victor A. Mazltls Jr., CJeveland; Pfc. Robert L. Pultz, Bowling PENNSYLVANIA - Sgt. Ml< plak Jr., Rleheyvllle; Pfc. Sc DeHart, Lebanon. „ gjKS » 3 TENNESSEE—Sgt. 1. C. Clifton Tanka-ley. Chattanooga; Si Jr., GoodletnvTile. TEXAS - Cjpl. * Pacos; S— 1 ■ Died of wounds: marine corps ’ ILLINOIS — Lance CpI. Richard J. Us, Chicago. Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 Gary G. I COLORADO — Pfc. David M. Midcap, Ft. Mgraan. GEORGIA - SBt. William Y. Hadley, KANSAS — PfC. Charles R. Acheson, KENTUCKY—Spec. 4 Paul B, Johnson. Lookout. LOUISIANA — Platoon Sgt. Bobby G. Hastings; Villa Platte. MARYLAND-Sgt. Altfester L. Winston, Baltimore. MASSACHUSETTS — Spec 4 Kevin M. I McGovern, West Brookfield; Pfc. Harold W. Cummings Jr., Dorchester. MINNESOTA — Pfc. Richard R. Walsa. St. F*iar. NEW JERSEY — Pfc. William F. Moseley, Morrestown. NEW YORK — WO Charles C. Wilcox, Orchard Park. , NORTH CAROLINA - Sgt. 1. C. Robert! A. Anspach, Fayetteville; Pfc. Richard A. Russ, Wilmington. OHIO — Sgt. William H. Pruitt, _ . OKLAHOMA—Staff Sgt. Homero Perez, Missing in action ARMY Missing to captured Lt. Cmdr. Kay Russell. Died but not in action: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Sgt. Jerl C.. See Missing to dead—nonhostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA—Spec. .1 Phillip Lindsay. ILLINOIS — -Springfield. KENTUCKY—1 maker Jr., Owensooro. NEW JERSEY—Capt. Eldanor G. Alexander, Westwood. NEW YORK—Pfc. Lawrence E. Lelbe, rt Antonio^ Jamaica, West Indies. Entry Toledo. OKLAHOMA — 1st ten Stillwater. ..PENNSYLVANIA - CpI. Clarence Weldon Jr., Rock Hill. SOUTH CAROLINA — Pfc Libert TIHany. Lenoxvllle. #TEXAS-PM- Steven F. WISCONSIN — lilt Lt. 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[PEOPLES delivers in time for Santa! 3 -Luxury ROOMFULS that T Say 'Merrie Chr*istmas’ and you save *50! Your Choice! contemporary corner group dr 3-piece living room with both Mr.-Mrs. Chairs fabulous new Contemporary loose pillow-back corner arrangement that includes the choice of either beautiful coordinated room group. SAVE $50 on either group. Reversib|flrfo*afe cushions. Choice pi colors. Sale *299 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 US. CHOICE TENDER AY V U.S. 0OVT. INSPECTED WITH BUILT-IN THERMOMETER^ GRADE CA’ NORBEST 18-LBS. AND UP FRESH FANCY Roasting Chickens........lb-391 ALL SIZES Honey Suckle Turkeys, u 49* ALL SIZES SWIFT'S PREMIUM Butterball Turkeys.........49* 10-14 LB SIZE ARMOUR STAR Stuffed Turkeys.......... 69* OVEN READY Eviscerated Ducks.......i. 59* LIMIT ONE WITH OTHER PURCHASES Valid thru Sun.. Dae. 24, 1947 at Kragar Dot. 4 Eaat, Ml eh. WHOLE OR HALF FULLY COOKED WEST VIRGINIA BRAND Conned Ham........... LEAN SLICED Serve N’ Save Bacen ROSE BRAND Canadian Bacoa........ GORDON'S BRAND Bell Perk Sausage..... YOUNG TENDER IfO Leg of Lamb Beast.... FLAVOR FUL Eckrlch Smoky-Links.., FROZEN PEELED AND Devalued Shrimp........ YOUR choicb MARHOEFER BRAND LB. CAN LOIN CHOPS FRESH PICNIC STYLE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 19C7 CTN. W» rtnrvt ill* right to limit quantltloa. Prteoa and lt*m* aHectlvo at Kroger In Dotrolt and Eastern Michigan thru Sunday, Daeamhar 24, 1967 Nona mold to daolara. Copyright 1967. The Kroger Company, 8-OZ. PKa KROGER BRAND EATMORE GOLDEN who«a°hr sp*ayed ROLL MARGARINE s Jl|| M IIBEIIIIV KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD sauce VELVEETA_____________________.2 5 VARIETIES FROZEN M' MORTON DINNERS.*. SMOOTH FLAVORFUL HELLM ANN’S i 7 SEAS BRAND SALAD ITALIAN DRESSING.29 BUTTERY FLAVOR ' WESSON OIL.................ssjM r i«ii ■iiiiimiiiiim . I III I—.Ml I Hill.—... . SALAD DRESSING 1 CLOVER VALLEY I KRAFT’S 1 CALIFORNIA ! MIRACLE WHIP 8 PEACHES ‘ or MR 1 ... 8 * JAR 1 n~oz CAM JkpIV DOMINO LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR 10-X SUGAR................. PURE GRANULATED \ kroger brand PIONEER SUGAR.............5 a iliilllilllil SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE ORANGES NESTLE MORSELS ^39 KROGER BRAND Af CAKE MIXES................... .—..“•22 O ZI PANCAKE MIX ......................2 29 ■ ■■ EASY-TO-PREPARE BISQUICK .................2’a.i4A INDIAN TRAIL FROZEN WITH ORANGE Cranberry Relish.... 33* FROZEN WITH CREAM SAUCE SMALL Birds Eye Onions..................»V?« 39* BIRDS EYE FROZEN Broccoli Spoors................... 29* BIRDS EYE FROZEN WITH ONION SAUCE Mixed Vegetables...............£«* 39’ BIRDS EYE FROZEN Ferdhook Limas....................JffA 29* RICH'S FROZEN Coffee Rich...... .....'^125* it | WITH THIS COUPON ONCOUPON ON J i-wftft S ANYF,UIT CAKt i I Valid thru Sun., Dae. 24, If67 J Valid thru Sun., Dae. 24, 1907 •f Kroger Dot. i Eaat. Mleh. HR of Kroger Dot. I Eaat. Mich. 13 CA TOP VALUE C 3V STAMPS 3 TOP VALUE STAMPS RICH’S FROZEN Chocolate Eclairs •-0Z AO< WT PKG CA TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS I WITH THU CUUPOMJON ■ ANY TWO PACKAGES B KROGER SALTED £ Oft UNSALTJED NUTS CA TOP VALUE 2W STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PKGS KROGER ZIPS OR SNACK CRACKERS VALUABLE COUPON rlTH THIS CUpPM A NO 5S.00 PURCHASE OR MO RE KROGER HEC. OX ORIP VAC PAC COFFEE t' ,w«;-m •Kenei,J»ar «««#■« - ■ #l*r*VA LHAWAIRJ ■ Valid thru Sun,, Daa. 24, 1967 aJ Valid thru Sun., Dae, 24, 1967 Valid 2cl.'99*“‘'i!‘* Valid thru Sun., Don, 24, 1967 Kroger Dot. | Eaat. Mleh, Limit Oho Coupon ■ RICH'S FROZEN Bavarian Cream Faffs e . WT~PKG 59’ FROZEN ENCHILADA Patle Dinner.........*....wtIpkg 4iy TREE SWEET FROZE) FLORIDA Freiei Orange Juice 4- OZ CAN m APPIAN WAY WITH PEPPEROHI Froien Pina eteeeeeeeeeee.mF PACK 39* APPIAN WAY FROZEN Cheese Pina.................6 PACK 59’ FAMILY SIZE LIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESJ3, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 STAMPS -MONDAY THRU SATURDAY z t>EC. IB, THRU DEC. 23 ■ UmaufilNaM ■ W*.* MS mi iiiiiiii / AMOUNT . J 9 FLAVORS DELICIOUS ELSIE imm SQUASH HOLIDAY STORE.HOURS NORMAL SUNDAY HOURS FOR STORES OPEN SUN. CLOSED CHRISTMAS , DAY. MONDAY DEC. 25 OLD FASHIONED *&AL 79* j 10-02 WT PKQ KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE REALEMOH RECONSTITUTED LB CAN WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE KRO0ER BRAND & 1-LB. [» CAN CREAM STYLE SWEET 1 -LB 12-01 • ••CAN ; ASSORTED COLORS 12S-FT ROLL KLEENEX ? car-' ry a gun, is so prudish and intolerant about the young that to me it often seemed like a police state." He complained that "in Dallas and Houston, the tw° largest cities, them are virtually no discotheques or, nightclubs. Drinking hours toi severely restricted and there are few public "No one under 21 can buy a drink, not even the lamentably, weak American beer," wrote young Crawley. "As a result college stugnts regard getting [druiik as a oaring achievement. This Is not difficult, because at private parties enough drink js served to bake up for any forced abstention." Black and White Portable TV WATCH YOUR FAVORITE HOLIDAY SHOWS IH COLOR Portable Color TV PERSOHAL-SIZE VIEWING ... 15-INCH PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY ./ This handsome, eaay-to-carry portable haa / Sears colorguard feature to automatically ' . eliminate any imparities in the picture, tinted ' Safety shield to reduce glare. The dipple antenna provide* effective color ' and -black and white reception in most area*. Buy now... watch your favoyite holiday programs in color . . . and pay no money down with no monthly payments until Feb. 1,1968 on Sears easy payment plan. (3-Day Sain 27988 No Money Down . Sears WITH IS-INOH PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY All new cabinet styling with fall-front picture, conveniently located ride controls, and 112 sq. in. viewing ai*en. Ideal gift. Stars Radio and IV Dspk Can Opener/Knife Sharpener Regular 18.90 Take your choice of white, avocado or coppertone models. Really handy . .. just a touch opens any size can and sharpens your kitchen knives. 1297 Sale! Slimline Kenmore Toaster The slot is wide enough to toast almost any type of muffin and lohg enough to toast French or Italian breads. Durable chrome • plated, steel. Start Small Applianct Dept. Regular 11.91 1397 Service Christina* gift* are so much more festive when they^ are attractively wrapped by Sears s experts. Costs . so little, add* so much 1 . , Automatic Timer TURNS LIGHT 0N, OFF » 11-cup Coffeemaker WITH FLAVOR SELECTOR 1297 Turn lights on. off while jrooVt way or ntt it for appliance* up to 1875 wsttt. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS 18-qt. Roaster-Oven with i-pg. prune MMdfr Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 25-Year Hunt Ends for Half of Paintiiig NW|t YORK (AP) (*, For 29f some of her paintings in a store years pr. Otto Kallir has beenjin Hoosick Fails' and went to searching for be second psrt of buy what she had on hand at an early painting that Grandmalher farm in Eagle Bridge. Moses—in a burst of what she {Grandma wasn't home and her called "Scotch thrift’’—had daughter-in-law, Dorothy sliced in half to sell as two pta-i Moses, told him there were 10 tore*. 'paintings available if he wanted Recently a man carried a to come bade to pick them up painting Into Rallir’g Galerie St. Etienne to sea if it was a real Grandma Moses or a fake as some friends said. He had inherited it from his mother, who had told him it was the real thing. fjy * in "I recognized it at once as the half I had been looking for, plains Kallir, who handled Grandma’s work .from the be- The two parts Of "the Shenandoah Valley" were shown in her first exhibition at his gallery in October 1940, “and at that time nobody paid much attention to them. One was later ■old and the other remained In my possession," says Kallir. CONFESSION After Anna Mary Robertson Moses, of Eagle Bridge NY-, became famous, she confessed to Kallir about hoW she cut the picture In half. , It came about this way, she said: One day to 1939 Louis J. Caldor of New York City, engineer and art collector who credited with discovering Grandma Moses, who began painting when she was 80, saw from Grandma the next day. 4t " .* w Grandma worried all night by-cause she only had nine. She got Up pt dawn, cut the biggest picture in two, added some details of mountains and trees to the left half and then signed Itr» Moses, with the S’s typically backward. .When Caldor arrived, she had 10 pictures waiting for him. **I did it so it wouldn’t get Dorothy in the doghouse," Kal-' lir said Grandma told him. After one pirt was sold at the ^40 exhibition Kallir tried to locate the right half to reunite toe ,picture, but jthe purchaser had remarried and moved, and he could never find her. |; "I would never say that ftls a good picture," Kallir says candidly now, viewing the two halves as a whole. i .- “Itfg' one of her very early ones and she probably copied it somewhere,” Kallir saidv"lt’s not from her memory—which are tier great pictures." The reunited picture is on display at the Hammer Gallery in the Grandmas Moses Christmas exhibition. LindsaySigns Cigarette law NEW yORK un - Mayor John V, Lindsay has signed into a law a bill requiring the city’s 40,000 cigarette.dealers to buy annual licenses. The law is aimed at the dealer who has been selling contraband or un taxed cigarettes bought In other states and shipped here for distribution to the public. Roy M. Goodman, toe city’s the cigarette snuggling is casting New York $20 n“” year. , Under the new law, retailers will pay $2 a year for licenses and wholesalers will pay $10. The law g i v e s the city the right to suspend the license of any dealer selling cigarettes for which c;ty taxes are not being paid. Terrorist Army Is Growing in Thailand BANGKOK (AP) - Ho Chi; Mink once livid in the northeast provinces of Thailand near the town .of Udora, where U.9. fighter bombers now roar off to bomb around Hanoi. At toe time Ho lived to lidom he was a political refugee from the French. Today, officials say, he Is repaying the Thais by supporting a growing army of Communist terrorists, many of them trained at i special school In North Vietnam, to an effort to start a Vietcong-style war of national liberation to Thailand. ★ * ★ to recent yearn Communist cadres, infiltrated tote Thailand by way of Laos and toe Mekong River, have succeeded In building up a terrorist movement which military officers say numbers about 1,900. Some unofficial estimates put toe terrorists’ strength at 3,000. They operate to bands numbering 60 or more. They raid villages, ambush police, assassinate village leaders and distribute antigovernment, anti-American propaganda, apparently .at Will. THAI FARMERS The targets of both terrorists: and government are the minds and hearts of the neglected, Impoverished northeast Hiai farmers. The Wiry northeasterner, more closely related to the Neighboring Lao than he is to his fellow Thais, is caught to toe middle of the battle he does not understand. ★ ★ " ★ On one side theincreastogly powerful terrorist movement,to attempting to win his support. On toe other the government, represented mainly by toe police, army and officials appoint ed by Bangkok, is attempting toj retain his loyalty. The northeast provinces, Loeijsees a policeman Nongkhai, Udorn, Salon Na-(average and other official* less kom, Kalasin and Udol, contain {often than that, eight million people to an area How real to the danger? roughly the siza»of Oklahoma. . According to an American ad-SMALLER, DARKER |vi8er who has been In the north- Th. are .mailer and''“,!'ir ** darker than those of central Thailand. They are poor and safe^areas therli;. After that, If they* stick to tot1 schedule, should come p^rifila war.T Gito Praphas Cbarusathien, Thailand’s tough? interior mint*, ter, has said they might have the sympathy of a« much ac 10 “At the moment, the terror- per cent of the population, superstitious and speak a dia-lS “re.,ili Phasf on« ot Saiyud Kerdpol, active tact that sophisticated Thais tor!^8’ M,d- J ‘ J................................. the capital at Bangkok find,u ,They ar,e WfWWL flexing« amusing in a hillbilly kind of ™!.mu^1f8’ way. When it rains toe land turns to mud, and floods ravage toe countryside. When It Ig dry large areas become dust bowls. .* I ★ Although the seven northeast provinces hold one quarter of Thaflafid’s total population, toe average income of $42.50 a year ' less than half toe $97.50 earned by the country. Despite U.S-assisted pro- tactics and winning* support both through propaganda and selective applications of taxor. “They have been playing the part of Robin Hood up until now, Any one who kills a money-lender or an unpopular government official to bound to get popular. * * it "The terrorists don’t kill in-discriminantely. They kill informers and official?. “Once they have enough sup- in toe fight against them, says 40 per cent of all terrorists are Hanoi-trained. Radio Hanoi broadcasts propaganda to toe northeast as do Radio Peking and the clandestine Voice of the Thai People which has a transmitter in North Vietnam. Until recently the Thai government had to sit still and listen to nightly attacks from the Communist stations. Then the U.S. government put to a $2 million portable transmitter in Sakol Nakorn province, called Radio 909, which i, grams, toe northeast villager port in the countryside they will | attempting to counter Commu- once a year on move into the town and build inigt propaganda. Gifts If or Late Santas SSI Caleb • only 3 More Shopping Days Until Christmas Compact Sears Portable TV WITH 11-IN. PICTURE MEASURED DIA80NALLY 7988 NO MONEY DOWN New personal size screen Is ideal for . bedroom or kitchen. -Sharp, deer reception in local and suburban areas. Ear* phone included. 3 Day Salt THE PONTIAC PliKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES _________ ! LADIES' 100% 0RL0N ACRYLIC (PL ^ cardigan & slip-on •CHAMPION RACE RIF 1C SET..... • GREAT FAMILY FUN! KABOOM GAME ...... • FUN FOR ALL! TIP-IT GAME....... • FOR THE FAMILY HANDS DOWN GAME • LOTS OF ACTION SLAP TRAP GAME. • All the Kids Wont This* CREEPY CRAWLERS • IT'S THE CREEPIEST CREEPY PEOPLE .... Soft Orion* acrylic swoators . . . perfect for gift givingl Choose Chert or long sleeve slip>ons with crow, turtle arid mock turtle necks, cardigans detailed with novelty IAMB' NYLON SATIN PETTICOATS MEN'S NO-WON^ Warm acrylic knit or vinyl cosily lined Pino quality Dacron* polyester t rayon blend . . . permanent press guarantee for 1 year I Handsome Ivy styling with cuffed bottoms. 29 to 42. \/ BOYS'SUES 6 to It GIRLS'4 to 14 FASHION DRESSES IRLS'4 to 14 GIRLS'2 tt 14 GIFT GIFT PAJAMAS ROBES & GOWNS MEN’S 10IN-1 JEWELRY SE1 WITH MATCHING BAG1 100% cotton in Jk IHH the prettiest prints H1W W and stripes . . . W I M comploto with fl ■ ■ matching pursel H Popular A-line ■ Charming gifri Lovely prints 0 solid colersl 100% acetate or 100% cotton . . . some quilted with polyester fiberfilll No-Iran cotton and cettan 'n polyester Terrific gift! See-thru covered box ploto sots of men's jowolryl 15-REELS OF CHRISTMAS RIBBONS* n a»E” REPLACEMENT BULBS SPRAY PAINT tACX Of s fm ■ a m m CORY 5-CUP GLASS PERCOLATOR si mrvor or TOILETRIES Famous for the most delicious Slant packagel IS reels of asserted luxury No brush or mixing neededl CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD-PONTIAC FIND AH THESE EXTRA DISCOUNTS. SPECIAL VALUES AND MORE! SHOP AND SAVE! GIANT IGIFTISALE SATISFIED 9—-T TilE PONTIAC PRKSS, Tl1 KSl h\Y, I1KCKM »KIt 19,J96T _ .. ' • ># MANAGUA, Nicaragua *«• muntotT^^Tco^^S ! Pound, agricultural sales abroad araguan capital’s political oppc-'east of Managua. Both move-,^ authoritle8 land S^ial^tiwltawn^ . *f* Piwidtag a source of.siOoii camps. In less emotional ments, led by a Castrolteorgani-I It has been fairly well autben- be collaborating with them, i Mfongth for the American cur- aretes it has aroused some ration called Sandinista front of ticated that five of the six were1 There has been v^atamounts r rency. thoughtful reappraisal Of the na- National Liberation, appear to captured alive and that the to “harassment" of the obdo- i #ajsL, ■ - -a . \ . j tion’s internal situation. . hm> h..„ ____i_______________IT j SSuBSTl ! the eyes of many Americansitha ‘•Carmans afei coarse, sadistic, [ evil and idiotic sauerkraut con-[jsumars? Of course, the aeriee ['depict 'war Germans,’ but many television viewers .hardly {make an distinction between jttmta and Qermans to gtnsra!,* • the newsnaner said If mSEilthaTa committee {bad been formed in Chicago to It took iiue with “Garrison's) Gorillas,” “IUt Patrol” and. FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAIfNAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO MATINEES DULY OPEN 11:45 &.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 MAKE NO MISTAKEl This /« Not an Ordinary MOTION PICTURE! MAGNIFICENT! •-CHICAOQ AMERICAN BREATHTAKING! tential to the United States that becomes activated under certain circumstances ... such'as the election Of National Denise era tic party membfers .to state parliaments.” DISINTERESTED VIEW His impression was that most Americans viewed West Germany with "complete disinter- During a stogie 30-minute segment'of “Garrison’s Gorillas” the Bildl New York correspondent counted 39 German bodies. “One was strangled, another was bludgeoned with a! gasoline, canister, two were stabbed,’ ’two were blasted into toe air with hand grenades and the rest yfereshot. Their opponents, on the other hand, were not even scratched. Bild suggested that the con-clusion is that Germans are “too stupid to have even the slightest'chance against Ameri- For example, dollar earnings to agricultural trade are re-1 ported at $4$6 million during Unit klAU. i,Anw Pnnn the first ijalf of this year. Earn-) togs from trade to nonggricul-tural products — mostly industrial — totaled only $227 million durlng the same period. Government reports show that to the nonagricultural aspects of foreign trade, the United States rim into deficits of $525 million! during the third quarter of 1966. $376 million during the fourth quarter and- $66 minion during the first quarter of> 1967. But to thru THE! A T^e_S_T“ f0LW^L 2* ropondent of the Hamburger many’s First Television Channel newspaper Die Welt, wrote: said he was not familiar with “Since the early Westerns the the three series in question. cult of force has been the foun-“But if they do depict the Ger-'dation of American show busi-mans as imbeciles—not in a ness. For half a century the In- __ TmHBciMwwATminoons ' ANgBEW8 MAX VON 8YDOW1 RICHARD HARRIS , ADULTS SMBSSS OHILQNIN UNDER It./.................|fi L Wn.-MT.-IIM. It liU-4:4l-tiM A The German Col. Klink and Sgt. Schultz of “Hogan’s Heroes,” the newspaper said, •are portrayed like Laurel and Hardy characters. Klink to a fool and Schultz is a dope Whom the American POWs “lead around by the nose." farce but with serious intent—[diana played the role of the vfi-1 then we certainly would not lain. Hie public was released1! show them. This to not because from this monotony when the • we are so proud about our past, war movies offered variation. | but because not all (wartime) Since then, the Indians are no Germans were imbeciles.” longer the sole villains. The vil-l He observed that West Ger- lains of today are , the German television stations never mams.” , \Nou* Plaiting MinaaU Md*\ ~ ITS NOW A MOVIE! bestseller fancy fruit stollen coffee cake Thetraditlonal, old-fashionad fruit-filled coffee cake. ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS BOX OFFICE OPEN 7.-QO P.M. devilsfood bnttercream layer cake Rich, choeolater devilsfood filled and topped with hutter-cream* than covered with dark aweet chocolate icing. -REGULARLY THUR., FRI., decorated Christmas butter-cream layer cake Yellow batter caka filled and froated with Sanders luscious buttercream. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY REGULARLY almond tea ring Flaky-light Danish dough* almond filling* creamy fondant Icing topped with sliced almonds. * THUR., FRI„ 7Qd SAT. ONLY^ f v REGULARLY 1MC Tf toaaaa r^Rnam __JjLCARJfEATCRS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7;00 P.M. Christmas cake pastnes Made with Sanders delicious white batter, coated with glistening white fondant icing. Christmas treats Asaortad Sahad Nuts (All Waek) 1-LB. BOX rag. IMS $1-79 Pistachio lea Cream (All Week) Vs GAL PKG. rag. tWfi $1.09 Vaidlln lea Craun (AH Week) Vi GAL PKG. rag. .. 899 light DaLusa Fruit Caka 1&LB....*%....... $2.50 Dark Fruit Caka I&LB....................... $2.25 Cantar Design lea Cream 1 PINT (4 dices).... 499 (Strawberry Bell* Pistachio Tree in Vanilla Ice, Cream) flPlPff ROUTE ' SBCWDali* al SH aim's Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest Stipeimaiket . 68S N. East Boulevard • 265 N. Taltgroph • 2341 S. Telegraph 3415 Elizabeth Lake Rood (Watnrford Township) • 8010 Cooloy lako Rood (Union Lakm) And a Sondort Storo In the Tel-Huron Shopping Center i IN-CAR HEATERS • BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:Q0 P.M. 'Starts Friday "the ambushers BPut Si THE PONTIAC PBy WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 19«7 lrsA Pleasure to and Save at It’s A Pleasure To Shop and Save ?riendly Service • 'rices • Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Sendee • Gold Bell Stamps cmkimas Values m r Lean, Meaty ^ Country Sljfle Spareribs It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Sava at People’s and Food Toon K4MRN: ‘ SWrelte© fROlTCOCKTAIl envoi Oranges & Luscious’n Juicy IStokelyJ TOMATO JLIICj 'mmr k Gann Bros. Whole Hop I PORK POLL Sau»»te Tilf Week's Feature! ueoulne Transluoent Imported Ajax Spray Cleaner •f Any B09 APPLES 11 Ounce Packages PINK PORCELAIN CHINA LdJnne*<»4 S*Ont con$l$ting oft ! P * ***** $ | StUior * 'emjm' lunchImeat HAMBURGER Any Bag ONIONS POTATOES mw FOOD TOWN PEOPLE’S 334-3578 OPEN OPEN Closed Saturday Doe. 23 snnday Doc.24 Christmas fMk-llMA ItHRMNi Day STANDING MS ROAST - The"king of all roasts, tills standing rib rout of bedT' is a perfect choice for Christinas dinner. Main Course of Christmas Dinner Is Personal Choice By JANET ODELL j beauty. As shown, the man of | Bake in slow oven (325 degrees ft teaspoon peppermint flavor-by one-half. Stir id brange pool Pontiac Press Food Editor lUn household will find a bone-IF.) for time required (seeing, 3 **'• ' - Unlike Thanksgiving, whin jjkj® easy t0 canto right at chart) 7 ^ .one feels almost obligated to . >, I Combine 1 cup cherry Jelly, sauce with bam. serve turkey, Christmas diraierh-ww^^08" *, Xa?*^!_Cup water: heat- »°nW, . . / , . . nelp by cutting a slice of nasi constantly. until iellv melts *r^"d th#Wnd °f^^.^e,(awp. the Twenty minutes before end rf % cup port wine meat you like test. * ' humnM\ and a wpHfp in thu u.Liii. si_____... _ 4^1 r r n ^ • » i .’"T*’; ' T uiiic icuiuvc imiii irom We always have standing rib ^nk end before Arranging it ov$q; off drippings toml roast on Cfristmas Eye and tufr!°0 the plltter. '^ W ' " jpan'luid trim Ott rind. I key on Christmas Day. Other decORAFE IT * - L, Brush glaze over ham; return) families may consider ham the Add , p^-as-a-pictur* °'?n <“° W *> only meat to have on Christmas. I . , WF - ^ * 1 . , . . ..... |to your holiday bam:, glamt.wHhfKgESL*^; In foreign lands, Christmas , * dinner may include dnek or,JfrayMistMINT PRf R? ; Sr goose, suckling pig, fresh ham'artiflciel holly and a big peeled Dews until tender er even fish. It’s aU so mpeb bowy Then arronge^j^holepep-^ mix^ of 2cups sugar 1 part of tradition. And die Unit- permint-pears and ckiwfy canes -—J ed States, of1 course, borrows dn the platter. ■ Cr.m all cultures. Ham is one of die easiest bone-in, fully cooked or cook-meats to prepare. . .before-eating) on rick in shal- ,Nothing matches a handsome- low uncovered baking pap.! ly garnished bom-in ham for' (Check label for type of ham.f HOLIDAY HAM SAUCE Ipah,* CQiJToveiTmedjffljiilbeat «—wwpJWMffu—'uoi ft wq» «ri wh* * - Until jMdmned and'c*|||,Jm. rri k —• **• Shrimp Snack: during! X1 teaspoon grated orange peel Before dinner snack: marinate Juice of 1 orange . . cooked shrimp (after shelling *■ Juke oi l lemon end deveining) in oUve oil and i cOp consomme or bouillon lemon Juice, adding a cut dove si tablespoon cornstarch w two of garlic. Remove the shrimp from the marinade just , syrup, red color'as‘ fiM*red and ®^°n* before serving and offer them p*v ~ and bay leaf in small saucepan; Jw|h cecktall picks, tor tidy simm# until liquid is reduced,eating. Use leftovers from the holidayf table relish tray1 to spark this easy* tomato aspic. ' Dissolve 1 package (3 ounces) lemon-flavored gelatin' in lft cups hot water; cool until ^rick-,! ened. Stir in 1 can (8 ounces). tomato sauce, % cup diced rjjie or stuffed olives (or use ft cup -radishes and-or celery),-2 tablespoons vinegar and' ft teaspoon seasoned salt; pour into individ- t ual molds. Chill until form. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Standing Rib Roast IsBeef Your Choice? THE POMI AC rIt ESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1067 Shrimp Snack: Before dinner snack: marinate cooked shrimp (after shelling and deveining) in oUve oil iand lemon juice, adding a cut dove or two of garlic. Remove the shrimp from the marinade just DANISH STYLE — A pair of pork tenderloins is filled with plump dark prunes and canned apple pie filling fpr a different en- tree that will be as welcome on your holiday table as any other meat. It makes a bow to Danish cooks. Roast a Turkey in Outdoor Grilli For a'flne holiday feast roast; a turkey over the coals. It will' be deliciously crisp-skinned, the! moist and juicy with just thej slightest hint of charcoal flavor/ Free your kitchen range for other foods by wheeling thej charcoal grill to a sheltered spot on the terrace or into the car-' port or open garage. You’ll be' protected from the weather andj the grill gets proper ventilation. Whether the turkey is stuffed, or unstuffed, you can baste if with a wine sauce if desired. I WINE SAUCE Combine 2 cups of dry white wine or cider with 4 tablespoons com oil, butter or margarine. Add 1 teaspoon dried, herb blend for salads, 1 teaspoon salt and a! generous grinding of fresh pep-| per. Heat to warm the wine,' melt the butter, if used. j Baste the turkey 3 or 4 times during the roasting. This is suf-1 ficient for a 14 pound turkey, ■! FOIL ROASTED SWEETS Scrub good sized sweet potatoes or yams. Dry and wrap in foil. Place them on the gril] about 1 hour before tile turkey Is to be served. Turn occasionally, pierce with a fork to test for. doneness. To serve, make criss-cross slashed through the top of the potatoes, squeeze slightly to fluff up and top with apple slices sauteed in butter until tender.. Drained canned pineapple chunks sauteed are another nice topping. GREEN BEANS CHINOIS 2 packages of frozen green . (beans _ , V • tablespoons butfer or margarine 1 teaspoon salt ‘ i % teaspoon ground ginger 1 cup sliced canned water chestnuta : Arrange the beans in the center of a large square of heavy duty foil.. Dot with butter and sprinkle with the seasonings and water chestnuts. Bring foiU up ever the beans, sealing to make a tUbt package. Cook 1 hour, shaking the package 2 or 3 times. -: ‘ Danish Stuffed Pork Tenderloin 2 pork tenderloins (about 1 pound each) Salt and pepper 1 No. 2 can (2 cups) apple pie filling 8 pitted prunes 3 tablespoons butter #: v • ft cup evaporated milk ft feup water 2 tablespoons Wine vinegar I teaspoon salt ft teaspoon sage ft teaspoon pepper 1 cup dairy sour cream Split tenderloins lengthwise cutting only about ft of the way through; spread open and pound flat. Season with salt and pepper. Spoon ft can' pie filling down the center of each; arrange prunes in a row over apple'pie filling on 1 tenderloin. Carefully lift second tenderloin and place apple tilling side down over prunes. Tuck top tenderloin in around filling bringing bottom tenderloin up over it. With heavy cotton cord, tie ends of tenderlqin tightly and then tie the meat roll at 2-inch intervals. Heat butter in large Dutch oven or frypan; brown stuffed tenderloin^ turning carefully. Combine remaining apple pie filling with evaporated milk, water, wine vinegar and seasonings. Pour around browned roll;, cover and simmer for lft hours. Stir gravy and turn roll occasionally. Add additional water if necessary. To serve, remove roll from gravy and stir in sour cream. Heat and serve over sliced meat and cooked rice. Makes 8 servings. Spoon Beer Over Hams, Then Bake |: Canred h- ms are a good 'Choice for a holiday buffet; plan ■bn two for a twin display. 8 The special preparation in this case is to baste the hams with beer before cooking. Let the beer soak into the meat and After heating, the ham will have a rich intensified, natural taste.! The beer itself will be undetect-' able. GALA GLAZED HAMS 2 canned hamj?, 3 pounds each 2 cans (12-oz. each) beer Pineapple slices ! Maraschino cherries Mandarin orange sections Ripe olives, pitted and halved . Vi cup orange marmalade i (about) i Pour beer over hams and let island at room temperature for. i several hours. Frequently spoon ; beer over hams if tops are not covered with beer marinade. ; : to cook, remove hams from ibetir. Place on rack in a shallow roasting pan and .bake at 350 degrees F. for 1 hour, bash! ing occasionally 'with reserved' .marinate. ' Remove hams from oven. Drain all fruits. Decorate lop of OYSTER STEW —■ Fof many people, the holidays wouldn’t be complete without oyster stew. The government’s Bureau of Commercial Fisheries suggests a simple recipe. Oyster Stew Has Place in Holiday Meal Plans “Beautiful Beef” describes a to hold the meat opt of the standing rib, roasted to perfec-j drippings, tion and awaiting the touch of *nsert P°M w*8* mea^ the carver's knife. Brown on tA&ZTlTJi+JZS'lm outside and rare in the ndddlejj^j^ i?.! ih's handsome roast allows the ^.) until the thermome- mis ynMWP* roMt aiiows me tef indicates the desired degree guests a preference in doness. L. j___,_ 'The* $,*r 4il» roasts are of donehess- , * file to o s t popular sizes. The! To roast a • pound standing meat .experts recommend % rib roast, allow about 3ft hours pound' per serving as ■ the for rare (140 degrees F.), 3% amount to bpy. For a graciousjh#ur8 ,or medium (MO degrees holiday -dinner you may want F.). Id increase ’the amount par| To roast an 8 pound roast; al-serving to allow for second |iow 3ft hours for rare and 4ft helpings or unexpected guests [hours for medium. These time Should there be some left, cold schedules are based on a short sliced beef rib roast is every bit cut, 8 inches from tip of rib to as elegant as when served hot the chine (back) bone. The weight of each roast de-' “ c“!„lor?er than 6 iachea> pends on the number of ribs and roast will take less time, the length the roast measures' “• tuning the roast, plan on from chine (back) bon? to rib;«movin* “ from the oven 15 to tip. The quality of the beef is ^° minutes before the meal is to another important factor in the ^ serve<*- This allows the meat success of the roast beef dinner, to ‘firm-up” and makes it USE THERMOMETER ~ -T* “ *"“• A roast meat thermometer i? the most accurate guide to doneness. It register? the internal temperature of the roast so that you know when it is rare (140 degree F.) or medium (160 de-| grees F.) Spice Pineapple fot Meat Course . Rosy cinnamon pineapple A s t a nd i ng rib is .seldom glamorizes turkey or ham. To Cooked to well done (170 de-jsyrup drained from 1 (1-pound gyees F.) because in the group 4ft-ounce) can pineapple slices there are always some who like add y« cup sugar, 2 tablamoons at least a touch of pinkness, red cinnamon candies and 1 ta-They receive the center cuts of blespoon lemon juice. Heat im- ______ _____Christmas Eve, My gath-| ?A just-before-servinggarnish 3e ^11 dinf b£f and ^J1.5 and maraschino cherries. Deco- erihgs, carolers, aiK after-skat-; fw the Holiday Oyster Stew served ^ outside cuts ™^utes or until rate top of second ham with al- “’S or skiing party, or anytime could be oyster crackers for. ki d . . .. ternating rows of Mandarin o* all — is the right time for crunch and bits of onion and pi-! H?W ,T° !l?A.ST’J P ace. rib Po’ir.over Plne«PPfo gli5a* orange sections and ripe olive^^nourishing, warming soup — miento for added flavor and r®af1t of beef fat side up in a and bake uncovered in moder-halves. . and the soup of the season is color.) (shallow pan. Do not cover. The ate oven (350 degrees lF.) 30 Beat orange marmalade until. Holiday Oyster Stew. _ rib bones form a natural rack;minutes. lend BARBECUED TURKEY-Roast a plump turkey in an aluminum kettle grill over a barbecue briquet fire for a holiday treat. It (smooth and light, and spoon fr2^’ evenly over the fruits oq top of |^om f°ves, and .. 'each ham. Return to o5en and tHcmsdyes to Maftdleatog jbake an additional 15 minutes ” a var‘ety ^Tecipes. or until glaze has melted and P”® °f iDu8t»P°,P ^ 1 dripped down sides 6f hams.'1®1186 .*• ***% Uttle J Yield: 12 generous servings. ife“0W8 fa a ^ 3 . jffe'j • I Oyster stew has tong been traditional for Christmas Eve 1 Ariri Artnlo supper. Early Hbw Englanders EP e brought-the custom to America |9| Add cup finely-chopped apples several c«"fori« sgo. Tlie cus- M to 1 can whole cranberry sauce. |fom’ co™nI (rom fbb England It’s a quick ’n easy, refreshing of ** ancestora. was a natur-relish for holiday meals. al carry-over as there was an i abundance of rich-flavored' oys-: ----ters to be found. In many small communities, it is customary to hold ‘(Watch Night” services on New Year’s Eve at which oyster stew is served. Oysters'fill the bill with tender, succulent goodness aifd I Holiday Oyster Stew, a modernized version, is so easy to do — ready in minutes too/ Holiday Oyster Stew 2 cans (12 ounces each) oys-. ters, fresh or frozen I 2 slices bacon, chopped ft cup chopped onion 1 can (18ft ounces) frozen' condensed cream of potato soup 4 cups oyster liquor and half and half cream lft teaspoons skit Dash white pepper Chopped parsley > .Thaw frozen oysters. Drain, oysters, reserving liquor. Fry “ bacon until crisp. Remove ba-. con from iat.. Cook onion in bacon fat until tender. Add soup, oyster liquor, creant, and seasonings; heat, stirring occasion-ally. M . jf Add baeoa and ofsten; heat for 3 to 5 minutes laager or aa-111 edges of oysters begin to carl. Sprinkle with parsley. Serves f.| CHERRY HOLIDAY HAM — Rosy red peppermint pears and candy .canes'gahiish this holiday ham. Candied cherries are alternated with whole cloves on the ham it- Cook-Before Eating-—Bone in VWhole - 12 to 14 lbs. Half 6 to 8 lbs. keif. This makes, a delicious meat course that is pleasing to the eye as well as to the taste. (Hams taken directly from refrigerator) Fully Cooked—Bone in Weight Total Cook Time Temperature 4 to 4ft hrs 3ft to 4 hrs Whole Half 12 to 14 lbs. 6 to' t lbs. 3ft to 4 hrs 2 lirs/ Boneless Cooked fancy Oven-Ready ROASTING CHICKING M-M-M GOOD Hoffman Famous Fancy Oven-Ready Brown the, roast in a Dutch, oven In a little hot fat; season, cover with sliced onions, if' desired, and add a little liquid.! Cover, and -simmer over lowj heat for thraa hours dr until Cove uysHffs freeh from the eunny Gulf Coast Inlet Gulf waters live us delectable, true cove oyste Klst captures the mash, just-shucked flavor, (togam. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Op«n Hrenhtfi •THE PONTIAC MALL OYSTERS SHIS WALTER Delioltui tauui* Carry Outt — 412-911I Open freeing. . PONTIAC MALL TUK 1H)N'TIAt- rai.SS. WiiDKKSDAVr DECEMBER 20, 19ft7 O-rH Pomegranate Seeds Dot Cream Cheese Center of Pear Salad5 Poinsettia Salad lifts both itemperat'ire and be juicy but-i pears meals and spirits to gay I ter sweet. Keep a bowlof fresh! i package (3-oz.) cream heights of the holiday season.!w**terJ P®*rs handy for the' This, salad of crisp flavorful whole family to enjoy. cheese 1 teaspoon peel, orange juice and pow-i wedges around cheese dared sugar. Form Into 4 balls. Sprinkle with 'Roll In coconut. seeds. Makes ‘4 large I 1 teaspoon powdered sugar I Coconut, flaked I Salad greens' ... A; ' ... ... „ . -............ ■ shredded eorang Pomegranate seeds Line talad plates with crisp For dinner salad, fresh pear slices and cream Poinsettia Salad peel Core and cut pears in wedges, greens. Place cheese ball In cen- ner pear wedges cheese, fancied with coconut 4 fresh Anjou, Bose or Cornice 1 tablespoon orange juice Blend cream, cheese, orange ter of each. Arrange pear smaller cheese balls flakes and pomegranate seeds, cut thin-and form. POINSETTIA SALAD -are "spokes” for the .cream Pomegranate seeds make, the Wedges of fresh whiter pears heeae “hub” of this gay salad, colorful garnish. sparkles with radiant cheer for a family enjoyment. Fresh ripe Anjou, Bose and Comice pears are in plentiful supply at your food market. Regardless of color, ripe pears yield to gentle pressure. Be assured in purchasing Arm pears for they will ripen at home In a few days at room Saffron, Sesame Seed Go into Rolls Fresh, homemade breads cording to USDA recommends-1 make any meal special. Saf- Bom. I fron Sesame Seed Rolls are so unusual i looking, so delightful tasting, you’ll enjoy them even without the meal. They make' ] wonderful nlbblers with cheese, ] The lovely, golden rolls with delicately browned “petals” — flecked with toasted sesame. seeds — are shaped to resembte| Christmas flqwers. They’re ah, most too pretty to eat, but neither you nor your guests will be able to resist them. They look, smell, and'are delicious. Saffron, a spice once assodat-l ed with royalty, gives the dough a beautiful yellow hue. The1 sesame seeds add crunch and Saffron Sesame Seed Rolls 2 packages yeast V* cup warm water 1 cup milk V% cup sugar Vi snip oil 2 teaspoons salt Mi teaspoon ground saffron 5 cups sifted enriched flour* rabout 2 eggs 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons milk Vt cup sesame seeds Soften yeast In water. Heat milk until almost simmering.1 Measure sugar, oil, salt and, saffron into large bowl. Add milk; stir until sugar dissolves.’ Cool to lukewarm. Stir in 2 cups flour and beat until smooth. Beat in yeast, eggs and lemon rind. Add enough remaining flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured surface and knead until smooth and satiny, 7 to 10 minutes.! Shape into ball; place in light-j ly greased bowl, grease top of, Hough. Cover and let rise la | warm place (80415 degrees) until doubled, about 1% hours. Punch down; divide in half. Let rest 10 minutes. Roll each half to llxlS-inch rectangle. Cut1 into lxll strips. Brush with-milk; sprinkle with half of sesame seeds. Snip at IMtach intervals along side of strip. Roll up and place in greased muffin cups. Repeat Cover and let rise until dou-i bled, about 26 to 30 minutes. Bake in , preheated 350 degree oven, 20 to 25 minutes, or until' donet Make* 3 dozen. English Cut Beef Best to Braise Do you know how to cook an English cut, or maybe you xnow it as Boston cut? This Is a cut of beef from the shoulder which | is rectangular in shape and consists of layers of lean, with thin I layers of (at betweeh. It makes j an excellent, pot roast — juicy, * with so much flavor, HOLIDAY FARM MADE EGG NOG 55cQt Whipping Cream FRESH POLISH KIELBASSA 59 Lb. Fancy Gov’t Impacted TOM TURKEYS KINO OF ROASTS,(itli, Sill, 1th RIBS RIB ROAST SLAB BACON SAFFRON SESAME SEED ROLLS - Let a basket Of fragrant, warm, homemade rolls beguile your family or guests. Shape these like petals. Serve in a gaily decorated basket. WHOLE OR HALF SUB CHUCK STEAK 49 2p Lbs. and up Limit (1) With Purchase FRYING CHICKEN LEGS or BREASTS SMOKED HAM SMALL 12-LB. AVERAGE Jewelled • Automatics Electrics • Waterproofs Character Watches Dress Styles • Sports EASY TERMS The oifl that will make a bio hit yet ceets to little. Choote now .- the stylet ore truly beautiful. The selection It •xcoiitienal. For men, women or children. c*Rr& JWT •Urn ClVrafC 24■> Saginaw lYMlMWl t^P Pontiac State Bank BMg. downtown pontiac Hoffman’s does it again: Pontiac Pride Hickory Smoked SUGAR CURED 50 Lb. of MEAT CHUOk II Lbs. £T STEAKS II Lbs. CHUCK ROAST 10 Lbs. PORK CHOPS 10 Lbs. HAMB. STEAKS 10 Lbs. FRYIHO CHICKEHS ALL FOR ONLY CASH A CARRY *23” msT HAMS -475 to glamorize the turkey. . Festive Oyster Pressing Whole or Shank Half NOME FREEZER SPECIAL ' FULL SIDES OF BEEF 1 J|£ This Week Only: ||MV Cut, Wrapped and Dolivorod Free |H Lb 59 FANCY CALIFORNIA ORANGIS Doz. JUMBO SIZE ft Temple Oranges b 9*_ GOLDEN RIPE 4 BANANAS 1 Ou. Large Crisp CELERY It*. OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 F.M. Hoffman s Oakland Packing Go. (RETAIL DIVISION) 526 NORTH PERRY STREET, PONTIAC Serving the Greater Pontiac Area for Over 50 Years FREE PARKING IN MAR . . . TELEPHONE 332*1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 s OK'd by USD A Increased Use {prepared recently because of|tutes multiply on supermarket|the concern on the part of con-ifor more than a decade, inquiries. I shelves,” the sheet said. auRMra.” ■ . f *Aa to true of a wide array of The question of safety “is I “Articles in newspapers and 11m publication added: “The(other food additives developed asked with increasing frequency periodicals citing possible dan-(safety of artificial sweeteners—(by industry, dm artificial sweet-las beverages and food products gers related to the artificial saccharins and cyclqmates —'oners nave undergone extensive sweetened with sugar kubsti-! sweeteners also contribute to has been reviewed jerkxticaBy Undty testing in past years. KEY [says there is no scientific evi-juing in the United States and|authority” to take action the| riter dence to show widely used arti- abroad. agency said. The Food ficial sweeteners are a hazard| “If at any time the scientific The FDA made die state-ration, re-1 to health. , evidence shows some basis for ments in an apparendy little- es it said1 However, the FDA said stud- restricting the use of artificial'publicized “Fact Sheet” which | consumers ies of the (Chemicals are confin- sweeteners, the FDA has the an agency spokesman said was ^Pre-Christmas Store Hours I ■ All Wrlglny stores opan *til 9 p.m. Saturday. Wriglny HR WRI "Tho Grad* "A" ml assures you that you ore buying tho flnost quality poultry available ... and at Wrlgloy quality for our customers Is Important." NATIONAL BRAND SELECT SHANK , PORTION SELECT, BUT" PORTION U.S. CHOICE GENUINE SPRING DOUBLE is 9TAMP9 HOLIDAY Fruit Caka Gulf Shrimp ■ COASTING HAM I Fresh Lm O'Pork^ ■ U CED INTO CHOP* I 1/4 Pork Loin CHors. . ■ MEADOWDAtE NICNOSY ,MO.I 1 Sliced Bacon........... ■ SEEF TURKEY CORNED SEEF OR I Buddig Sliced Meets B MR RITTSSKINIESS FRANKS OR 1 Sliced Bolggne......... H FAMOUS RREARFAST ■ Jones Link Sausage. Orange Juice I4-Ct. , V aAno /i Wmarn ■niiEil IINNERWARE U l. CHOICE CENTER CUT Chuck Streak SRECIAl l A RE l Silver Oust Mu# FUffernusse FRESH GROUND T-* • -r OLD FASHIONED ALL BEEF > FULLY COOKED ,i Hamburger | , Bonelecs Hamai ,.—491 | WHOLE A A t | OR HALF" |b LESSER QUANTITIES lb 5S* | FRESH LEAN SEIF Ground Chuck .it 79* j ( DELICIOUS ALL MEAT i Agar Canned Hams 1 | FRESH EXTRA IIAN SEEF 1 1 3-lb. can r 5-lb. can • 8-lb. can . Ground Streak . » 89* 1 $4M; S6” 1 Jr* -- ----5 --------—______ TII^VONTUC rUKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967_______________ D*|& Women Like to Read and Exchange Quick Cooking Tips In a recent interview in New flu cook book milM wlfhi wnmor. iiw il ....i l.i— j J&m .. il.. . . a# : SraEflR tori si sir i »_ | r,1_TTi"r!LU11 ■-** •—» is** * «,*. ductor end. violinist, end good**1 «*.*• N dStUay ba«fa. | For added^vor“£ur WajLTL TUl J5 5?*''betoei meal pi£ "add£*'uCreat® individual dreMin«»French dre“^«- Of- th“m^ wniyrup over * *■£* auL'iur anu vionnisi, ana good TT 1Z » 19 ubsu. ror aaae 35UP *^^•srssr.s*Kh-3-—■-'^*“co#,g,cta~- |in a little horseradish. I Sprinkle with cinnamon. 1 ... - L ....Bring out crackers and spread- cneddar bleu cheese dressingJers. • 10 CONVINIINT SOIASVTOUSI 4>f FOPIYI IN FOLY SAft FUFFSD WHIAT OR Ipry Shortening \ Dithwothii ' All” PuMad Rica i tel! to-m. _ ' MNl S-M, P* «* *# tcouRiNO aowdir MC CADM CNICKIN WILKINSON IUFIR SWORD IDOI HIKMAN SALTINIS Carnot Cloansar ; FafFlaa Rasar Blades ClukCrackara i .l • v pra \ ■" ' V THE PONTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1067 NOW ONLY Now, more than ever, this week i next week . . . and every waak . • . Kresge’s Is tha store to shop first for & greater selection of specials at new low prices. Thurs., fiL Sift. At Pontiac,, Drayton Plains and Rochester 3 Days - Reg. $1 Package of 10 Men's Handkerchiefs Big, package of 10 full-size 16" A squares of white satin stripe cotton, M |V U with neatly stitched hems. Soft and U il, ready to use. Launder beautifullyi m 'WUL. REG. 1.00 HUBLEY TRUCK • Civilian Jeep • Log Truck • Dump Truck • Jeep Wrecker • Rescue Truck 30-CUP COFFEE MAKER s733 West Bend polished aluminum electric percolator makes up to 30 cups automatically. great for parties Reg. 8.97 MEN’S TEE SHIRTS S-M-LG.-XLG. PACKAGE OF 3 FOR 1100% combed cotton shrinkage controlled reinforced at points of strain. A 4*1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 196T W & m ,rlstma»-wlso Qias ThBt Ring the - —r p^^Wijp^Biiw iiisiiiiiiii! A Splendid Gift For Men or Women Genaine Leather Wallets ia Gift Bex Choose from elegantly tailored and fashionably trimmed wallets for women. Black, red, tanjdight blue. Men’s, in black or brown cowhide, feature hand lacing, hidden pockets. 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Beautiful Aprons Novelty half aprons of _ ^ ^ ■L polyester/cotton, lace V /iff trimmed'; with towel; cir- ■•wrlr cular, Checked. 1.59 Nylon cobblerette styles in m g"f% Swiss polka dots or taffeta, f 9 Jr White, black, red. 3 Days—Reg. 1.00 fancy amQ , half aprons—cotton floral £ Q* prints, plaids, checks. Exciting Lady Vanity Gifts A. 12-Inch Electric #) 07 Skillet, with cord ...... .7le/ B. 3-Speed Portable JF AA Mixer, with cord ...........00 77 C. 2-Speed, 52-Oz. f/| A/ Blender, with cord..... fl/e 70 D. Petite Salon Hair WdT A# Dryer, with cord...... f Oe0O E. Molded Travel Case 0 07 Hair Dryer, w/cord.......,7e 7# F. Electric Knife with 0 AJ Storage Rack and cord .... 7e7# Women’s Reg. 2.99 Nylon Tricot Slips Men’s Reg. 69*-79* Gift Stretch Socks Men’s Reg.3.17-3.37 Lined Leather Gloves 3Days-leg. 1.47 Bookend Desk Set 2.47 2z*Im„, Proportioned foil length white. Av„ short, 32* 40. I ,__'Ar " M 57* pr. Slade socks, crew sodes; over-the ^ i 1 # on Rise in Mexico DETROIT OJPD - Wilbur M CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -DETROIT (UPI) - Wilbur M.L^ AtlanUc 0cean's Gulf Brucker, former, Michigan gov-!stream wlu serve as an under-ernor and former secretary of, water tow for six scientists oh By Science Service > though this explanation for de- the army, collapsed today while!a silent submarine journey from WASHINGTON _ Family de- sertion is not common. eating breakfast in a downtown sou^1 Florida to Nova Scotia ■ertion by fathers appears to be ★ + * * 'hotel. .next summer. . growing in Mexico, due to the Typically, the machismo male < * * * L ^ oct*n combined forces of poverty proves his virility by moving I Brucker, governor ln 1931 and ^ilTstrSm current rural-urban migration and ma- from one woman to another, . off the eastern cpadt of Nhrttr unusual voyage during a recent visit to the space port, said the primary goid of the mission is. to make an extensive study of ocean sounds, m a r 1 n e life and other phenomena along the 1,500-mile course. ‘The main idea is to make a America. Using a new research submarine under construction hi Switzerland, Piccard will be equipped to stay submerged as long as six weeks but he said believe the mission will bo rather complete acoustical sur- chismo”—an exaggerated male breeding children along the way.|the sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, sense of virility. Sometimes marriage goes with _ Figures on the desertion rat- the move; sometimes not. I are not available from official MACHISMO CREED government sources in Mexico. , According to the machismo But the Catholic church esti creed, a man drinks hard, never mates that close to a million lets a pal down or brooks an families have been deserted by insult, and keeps women in their fathers over the past two dec- place, usually under the threat ades, and says the practice is of a beating, growing by five per cent each 0n occasio„t , man may slmJ year‘ |y retire from work and collect , The church, which has stepped a harem of wives who then work up the fight against desertions to support him. i through its Oiristian Family} In gg view ,of ^ Christian Movement, blames machismo Movement, machismo for the abandonments^ .accounts for much of the de- . . Ilinquency, child begging and Parish priests have been In- other social m Mexico.! strocW to preach gainst the, anthropologist at HoWardl ‘‘sta of Mgin Washington points but according to the Movement ■ an explanation Dr. itself, the warnings have had Joan Synder wbo ^ spent seJ ee ec ' jeral years in Mexico and South! SEXUAL PURSUIT i America and who has also stud-1 “Mexican males, despite their ied poverty in the United States, Ingrained Catholocism, unfortu- says male desertions are closely) nately do not let this d e t e r tied to the stresses of poverty1 them in the sexual pursuit of and rapid urbanization, females,” says a spokesman. | SAME PHENOMENA “They form family alliances,) After first studying conditions with or without a formal cere-jin a Mexican village, Dr. Snyder mony, very lightly, and just as thought machismo could be to lightly they walk out when the blame for the desertions. B u t when she returned to the United States and viewed the same phenomena in the context of rapid migration or rural poor to cities, she changed her mind. “It strikes me now as a fea-havior in Latin American coun-lture of poverty,” says Dr. Sny-tries. Some U. S. investigators'der. have claimed machismo also op-1 ------------------- crates among the lower class* The Isle of Man has an area poor in the United States, al-j of 220 square miles. fully accomplished if we »tay vey, Piccaid said, down a mouth. - I To do it, he said the sub- to make a unique water survey! Piccard, who described the,marine must be silent and able 1932, was taken to his suite at at an average depth of 600 feeti to float apd drift In midwater “for as king as we like.” He said military submarines are unable to so this without making pumping noises. Of particular interest to both civilian and Navy scientists is a mysterious phenomenon which sometimes reflects sound waves! from mdwater. It is called the “deep scattering layer” and can! give false sonar indications of the presence of underwater objects or the sea bottom. For example, ocean charts off the Pacific coast of Mexico show an underwater ridge where one does not exist The erroneous mapping apparently iwas caused by-the “deep scat-jtering layer” which falsely indicated the ocean bottom. situation becomes overburden-some, or there is a younger woman receptive to their overtures.” Machismo is a long-standing and prevalent pattern of be- ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CONCERT IN OUR LOBBY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22nd, 4 p.m. Hammond Organ Courtesy Gr inneWs, Pontiac Mall Enjoy the Music of THE PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL A CAPELLA CHOIR under the direction of Michael Dempsey Hear Pontiac Central A Capella Choir as they sing all the traditional songs of the holiday season. Share this magical mood of Christmas with the families and friends of the choir. WE WELCOME YOU WITH MUSIC AT CHRISTMAS TIME OAKLAND Santa will be here, too, with Toys for all the good little girls and boys. Orion Wins; Avondale loses Romeo Atop League After Nipping Rochester, 71-68 tm ■ ..........2 i Clewjon o ) Rochester’s bid to throw the Oakland A League basketball race into an early season tangle just missed its mark Tuesday night and unbeaten Romeo now sits alone atop the standings. The visiting Bulldogs hung on (or a 71-68 victory at Rochester and took sole possession of first place when Utica downed Madison, 57-53, despite Tim Blach’s 30 points. - * ★ * Lake Orion gained a share of second place by thumping winless Clawson, 61-42, and Troy joined the Dragons in the runner-up battle by topping winless Avondale, 65-50. In a late schedule change, three O-A games will be played tomorrow night to wrap up the pre-holiday schedule. A vim will visit Lake Orion, Rochester will invade Madison and Clawson will be at Romeo; Romeo's Bulldogs upped their mark to 34 in the circuit and five straight in all aided by a 37-point first half that had them 12 points In front at the Intermission. They kept the lead after three periods but Rochester’s scrappiness enabled it to take control of the backboards in the late going and whittle the deficit. The Falcons sfill trailed, 6641, with five minutes to play, but Craig Campbell's three baskets sparked a 13-point spree by Rochester in the next three minutes to make it 66-64. Donnell Craft’s field goal for Romeo was offset by two Gary Sovey free throws. Clyde Cushingberry of the winners notched two charity tosses for a 70-66 lead before Sovey hit a fielder with five seconds to play. In all, Sovey made *16 of hfs 17 points in the last half for the host quintet. Chiefs Drop to Cellar in SVC Central Falters by 69-53 Count at Arthur Hill SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE Pontiac Prtn Phot* CRAFT(Y) BULLDOG—Romeo’s Donnell Craft (55), a 6 5 frontcourt performer, outmaneuvers Rochester’s Jeff Nowels (40) to lay up a shot during the second half of last night's Oakland A League thriller on the Falcon’i court. Craft hit 10 field goals and 22 points in the Bulldogs' 71-68 victory. South Dakota, Northern Paired in Tourney Finale DETROIT (AP) — South Dakota State and Northern Michigan romped to easy victories Tuesday night and won the right to battle each other for the cham-ionship tonight in the Wayne State Centennial Basketball Tournament. South Dakota State, paced by Gene Zulk’s 29 points, outgunned the University of Maine 109-92 in the semifinals while sophomore Ted Rose led Northern Michigan to a surprisingly easy 92-75 victory over Eastern Michigan. ★ ★ it In consolation rounds, Central Michigan edged W y y, n e State 61-58, and Hardin-Simmons blasted Washington of St. Louis 103-50. South Dakota State expanded a nine-point halftime bulge to as many as 26 points in the second half as its fast-breaking offense ran away from slower, shorter Mipne. Maine’s Jim Stephenson led all scorers with 32 points. Rose, a forward from Louisville, Ky., tossed in 34 points to lead both sides and pulled ini 14 rebounds. He was aided by pave Kovack with 21 points. Eastern Michigan fell behind 13-1 in the first six minutes of the game and never was able to make up the lost ground. The closest they came in the second half was 14 points behind. Kennedy Me-* Intosh was high' for the losers with 16 points.' Wayne State surprised Central by taking a 28-26 lead at the half and continued Its upset bid through most of the second half. But Central rallied in the last five minutes to open up.a seven-point fead and time ran out on Wayne State after it cut the margin to 61-58. CMU, now 3-6, was led in scoring by Greg Vossekuil with 12 points. Reggie Piggee had 26 for Wayne State, now 2-4. Hardin-Simmons threw its full-court press on early in the game and didn’t lift it the rest of the way. The Cowboys led at the half 50-21 and built their lead to as much as 56 points, 101-45, with just 1:38 left in the game. The Cowboys, now 3-5, were led by *early ,ea«ue rankings by edging guard Buddy Haines with 19 points while Neal Holliday had 10 for the losing Washington University Bears, now 2-5. Michigan Tech '6' Among Foursome ^western, 6942, After Ice Crown DETROIT wv— Michigan Tech, two-time National Collegiate Athletic Association hockey champion, leads a field of four, college hockey teams Into the third annual Great Lakes Invitational Tournament" at Olympia Stadium tonight. With five victories and one defeat, the Huskies own the* best record of the contending teams. * * * Tech suffered its only loss to Wisconsin, 4-3, in its last outing. 1. North Dakota enters the tournament with a 6-2-1 record followed by New Hampshire at 4-4 and Western Ontario 3-5, Russell Wilson . .. a 0-0 16 Dliak 3 "—I ... 0 3-3 i * il 11-1* 11 Pontiac Central I North Dakota meets Western Ontario Kings Defeat SealS In the first game tonight (7 p.m.) and Michigan Tech takes on New Hamp- fo Snap Slump, 3-1 shire in the second. (9 p.m.) ~ ' Date With Surgeon Knocks MacGregor From Ice Lineup NEW YORK If) - Bruce MacGregor, the 26-year-old right wing of the Detroit Red Wings, will miss his first National Hockey game in three years when the Wings play the Rangers at Madison Square Garden tonight. i MacGregor entered Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Tuesday for corrective surgery to repair a broken nose suffered in last Saturday's 4-3 loss at Montreal. Sid Abel, Wings general manager, said he hopes to have MacGregor back in action for the team’s game against the Maple Leaf’s at Toronto Saturday. Abel recalled Ron Anderson, a right wing, from Fort Worth of the Central League to replace MacGregor. Abel said Anderson and center-Jimmy Peters, recalled Monday to replacr the injured Ted Hampson, will alternate on the Wings’ third line with Gary Jarrett and Gary Marsh. ' , '' r 2k -:S The two winners will tangle Thursday night (9 p.m.) after a consolation game for the losers. (7 p.m.)1 Teclj started the season with five straight victories, including a 6-5 decision over Wisconsin, before the Badgers turned the tables. The Huskies’ record includes two wins over Denver, this' year's favorite in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. * LOS ANGELES UP — Before Tuesday night’s National Hockey League battle at the Sports Arena, the Los Angeles Kings had scored just five goals in five games, had a 1-4 record over that span and had suffered three shutouts. . The' slump ended Tuesday evening against the Oakland Seals as wing Brian Smith scored a pair of goals to lead the Kings to a 3-1 .victory. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 E , SAGINAW — Error-plagued Pontiac Central continued its early season skid by suffering a 69-53 defeat last night at Saginaw Arthur Hill. The setback was the Chief’s third straight after an opening non-Saginaw Valley Conference win, and leaves the PCH quintet at the bottom of the league standings with an 0-3 log. In skidding to a 1-3 mark the Chiefs slipped into their worst start since the 14-7 quintet of 1962-63 began by losing four of its initial five outings. But even that team was 1-2 in SVC play at a similar stage. Being at the bottom of the league standings is a habit the Chiefs shunned right after the end of World War II. * ★ ★ ; Last night’s efforts were marked by repeated floor violations. Arthur Hill’s smaller squad pulled ahead with a . steady push after finding itself behind, i&-14, following period one. GOOD BAJLANCE Elusive junior guard Mark Champagne pumped in 23 points to lead a balanced attack that found three other Lumberjacks in double figures. Walter Causey tallied 19 and teammate Frank Russell also came through with eight field goals for 16 points in a futile effort toAeep PCH in the game. Arthur Hill, in posting its initial official SVC victory (an early conquest was forfeited), had a 27-21 advantage from the floor. - * ★ ★ Midland took over first place in the Kettering Sail to 48 Captains ■44 Win Cushingberry had 17 of his 26 by halftime. At Utica, Madison’s Blach put on a one-man scoring show from all over the court — including 11 points In the fourth period. By then, though, Utica’s Chieftains had overcome an early deficit and went ahead to stay at 35r34 when Robin Dilday stole the ball and drove in for the go-ahead bucket. Dilday helped nullify Blach’s production by making 15 of his 19 points in the last half. In addition, he had help from three teammates who each tallied 12. * * * A five-point outburst opening the final session gave Utica a 45-36 lead that proved too much for the Eagles to off- Avondale ran Into ball handling problems and cold shooting at Troy,* The visitors controlled the backboards but had a 24-18 deficit shooting from the field. The host Colts amassed a 19-paint lead in the first three quarters with a balanced offense led by Randy Humphrey’s 14 points. Dwane McLaughlin and Bob Burt each tallied 15 for Avondale. ★ ★ ★ Troy’s pressing defense took its toll on the visitors in the middle two periods when the Colts had a 41-21 margin. (Continued on Page E-2, Col. 6) ROMEO (711 ROCHESTER US) eO FT TF Phillip* .....S 2-4 12 SCORE SY QUARTERS 6. Campbell ... V l-i 3 Tot«U 97 14-21 41 n 11—71 Kettering’s Captains closed out their pre-holiday basketball schedule Tuesday night with a 48-44 victory at Livonia Stevenson, the third straight victory for WKHS. ' Center Dave Powell’s 12 points paced a second half scoring advantage that earned the Captains the decision in a contest marked by the uninspired play of both teams.- The winner’s 14-poijnt opening period was the biggest scoring outburst by either quintet, and the two were tied at 24 when the intermission break arrived. The visitors posted 13 tallies in the third session and held the Spartans to , eight for a 37-32 lead, Kettering’s largest margin in the game. Aided by Powell’s strong final period, WKHS kept the host squad 3-5 points behind the rest of the way. Turnovers kept the winners from adding to their margin. Powell’s 18 markers in the game tied Stevenson’s Jim Olsen for game honors. Senior guards Joe O’Connor and Pete Evans stood out for the Captains with their playmaking. O’Connor passed off for seven baskets while Evans had five assists in addition to scoring 11 points. The win gives Kettering a 3-1 mark after art opening loss at North Farmington. The Captains are idle now until a home date Jan. 5 with Walled Lake, and then they will invade arch rival Waterford Township. AVONDALE (M) FQ FT .. cLaughItn .... 5 3-7 IS ir* % 1-7 II I 3-3 f PMPmi......... H . . ..............4 «4 if Ml ......... 2 0-0 4 Morgan ........ 3 M l Tolali .... I114-21 S* TMtto . ...3417433* SCORE BY QUARTERS randale ....................II ■* 1) 10—30 -oy ........................ 0 Jl 6 13-33 Junior Varsity: Troy 43, AvonJala 20. LAKE ORION (All ' ' CLAWSON (49) 10 FT TF FQ FT TF I Cun Dalglt ... Fo»« rt ,42-21 . 9 4-3 . 2 0-0 .0 0-1 * 2 (Ml I. KETTERING <4 .. STEVENSON (< Tonrtem'er Daniels .... Exarhot ... Pender .... it 10-13 48 Totals SCORE BY QUARTERS I SCORE BY QUARTERS Lata Orion ..............91 14 II 19-41 CIUMM .....................3 11 11 14-49 Junior Varsity: Clawson 41, Lain Orion 47 (OJ) MADISON (31) UTICA (37) Schuir .. Ball ...... Trombley . Totals .. ... 4 4-3 12 ... 4 4-3 12 ... 1 0-1 2 .1121-2717 inaw, 58-57, on Lynn Kaweck’s field goal with two seconds to play plus a 27-point performance by Dave MacDonald, the Chernies’ returning All-Valley performer. Flint Central, whose 24 SVC mark is one win behind Midland, ripped Flint nonleague affair. Flint Northern reached 2:1 by thumping Bay City Handy, 64-53, as John Pitts tallied 23. Bay City Central stayed ti6d with Flint N. by pulling away to a 72-53 conquest of Flint Southwestern. The Wildcats were paced by Dave Maxim's 22, and only led 31-25 at the half. .4 2-4 10 . » 5-7 93 .4 M I U-D 5 Wallops Ohio Foe, 103-94 DETROIT M - Jerry Swartzfager hit a jump shot to give Detroit an 84 early in the game and the Titans spread the lead to 27 points to dump Baldwin-Wallace 103-94 in nonconference basketball Tuesday riight. Swartzfager scored \21 points to lead Detroit, which had double-figure scoring from all five of its starters. Tom Richardson added 19 points. Harvey Hopson of Baldwin-Wallace hit 20. Detroit opened up early in the first half and held a 5149 lead at halftime, expanded it 27 points, 97-70,Mvith aiittle more than five minutes l«t, and allowed Baldwin-Wallace to play catch-up against Titan reserves the rest of the game. The Titans are 4-2 for the year. Bald-win-Wallace 1884. ir Vanity: Madison 4, ...if is 11 i7~n ... I. II 17 17-37 State Gridders Picked HONOLULU (UPI) - Two players from Michigan State and a pair from Michigan have been ' selected to the North team, coached by the Spartans’ Duffy Daugherty, for the Hula Bowl, Jan. 6. It will be a homecoming for Michigan State fullback Bob Apisa, a native Of Hawaii. Named with Apisa were.MSU quarterback Jimmy Raye and guard Ray Phillips and center Joe Dayton, both of Michigan. N. Michigan 5 Rated NEW YORK (UPI) - Northern Michigan is ranked 19th among the nation's i small college basketball teams for the second straight week, according to United Press International's poll of small college coaches. Tigers List 30 Games on Spring Slate DETROIT (UPI) - All Detroit Tigers have been asked to report Feb. 24 for the opening, of spring training, and a 30-game exhibition schedule which features five games with the World Champion St. Louis Caitiinals, it was announced today. For the second straight year, all of the 30 exhibition games will be played-in Florida, with the Tigers flying straight home froth the last one April 7 for t their American League opener April 9 with the league champion Boston Red Sox. Manager Mayo Smith has Invited the 39 Tigers on the spring roster, plus four continuously from March 8 to April 7 , minor leaguers, to Lakeland, Fla., where with one game each day, except April Detroit has trained since 1934. *'0Pe"' In some previous seasons, pitchers and catchers have been asked to report a week or two early. Invited with those on the roster were outfielder Lenny Green, who spent part of the season with Detroit, pitcher Tom Timmerman, and catchers. Arlo Bruns-berg and Bill Heath. The Tigers’ exhibition schedule runs . Detroit opens the spring training sched- . ule with the Oakland Athletics at Bradenton and meets every one of the 15 other clubs which train in Florida. Half the schedule w i 11 be played at Merchant Stadium in Lakeland against 14 different teams. Following the open date, the Tigers meet the Cardinals three straight times before flying home to opep , the regular, season. Vl/«Aeko«A& .Safe We have low prices because we maintain a low overhead, with no middleman. Your carpet is sold direct to you in your home with big savings. CARPET 3 ROOAAS For pur Shop«At-Home Service CALL 334-0177 Stain Proof ep qa HERCULON ** “■?* ' Ideal For Kitchin and Recreation Room DuPont * 501 NYLON *3?* Choose From These Quality Carpets Magee - Alexander Smith- Roxbury Tonfioo CiMtom CaApet Telegraph Rd. TODAY 334*0177 Figures an average of 28.4 a game, whUe allowing 198, or 14 a game, final NFL statistics showed Tuesday. Baltimore, whom the Rams defeated for the Coastal Divi-sion crown Sunday, just missed 'posting a 2-1 scoring margin, averaging 28.1 points a game to 14.1 for its opponents. FALCONS' DEFENSE -> Rochester (white jerseys) lomeo Bulldogs, 6-3 forward ie visitors comes down with ound Tuesday night much of Gary Sobey (10), Mike E»—2 ■TUB PONTIAC PKKSS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1067 Robertson-Bradley First Time on Pro Court NEW YORK (API — Oscar, The confrontation came Tues-Robertson and Bill Bradley day night, and Bradley’s New have met for the first time as York Knickerbockers, beat Bob’ professionals, and neither has ertson’s Cincinnati Royals 133-gone out on a limb in discussing 118 in a National Basketball As-the other’s ability. Packers-Rams Match ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRES 2 for WHITEWALLS I more a«r tin Larger Sizes 2 N, *26 FREE MOUNTING sociation game at Madison Square Garden. * * * “What can you say,” the veteran Robertson ' commented when asked about Bradley. | “Time will tell. A yfear from now you can ask me.” Asked what he thought of Robertson, Bradley smiled, turned to teammate Dick Barnett and asked, "What do you: think of Oscar Robertson?” j Then the $500,000 rookie added: | “He’s the greatest basketball player in the world.” CAGE SHOW Another rookie — Earl Monroe — and veteran — Ray Scott — put on quite a show in Balti-1' more, but in this instance they were on the same team. The; two combined for 59 points ah led t|ie Bullets past St. Louis 117-98. In the only other NBA game, the Boston Celtics topped, the Seattle Supersonics 118-114. Bradley, playing in his fifth . NBA game, hit only three of 11 field goal attempts, but he did team with another rookie, Walt Frazier,1 to lead a fourth-quarter burst that clinched the victory for the Knicks. ★ * * Leading only 95-92 after three periods, New York opened up a 115-100 margin as Bradley and Frazier stole the ball, forced several Royal turnovers and up baskets with slick pasi Bradley finished with eight’ points four assists and two rebounds. Robertson, now in his seventh NBA season, scored 27 points —, two less than New York’s Willis Reed — handed out eight assists and grabbed seven rebounds. The Big O’s points gave him a career total of 16,971, moving hifn into the fifth spot ahead of former Boston Celtic Bob Cousy! in the all-time NBA scoring! DICK CARMICHAEL NEW YORK(AP) - In bat-tling the Los Angeles Rams this' Saturday for the Western Conference title, the Green Bay I Packers are taking on the only National Football League team I to score more than twice as [many points as its opponents during the season. The Rams, in compiling an ll-1-2 record, amassed 398 points, Local Bowler's Outlook Matches Result on Lanes The jh visiting Lancers were led by! The 300 gave him a 666 series Clyde Murphy who hit all 17 of for the day and will edm him OBbriei^iA his points in the second half. !a $100 savings bond from Lake- iKr^Bjrj Tom Molynux scorer 9 of his mn v,.n;„on 13 in the last two periods for tensive pressure from his ace' [scorer, coach George Eliasi Yard* Gafn tds put BUI Foss (6-5) at a guard 'm Is " slot and the big senior respond-81 tr 10 jed with 19 points. if l Opponents had been double-, I teaming Foss when he played in close to the basket. At the guard post, Elias feels Foss will AVf. « *sdsCj« 7* 8*ve 0,6 Dragons a boost in the 4M ks 3,428 20 7.m scoring department. Emmanuel’! Lancers, also. Hie defeat was the fifth straight for the Pontiac Parochial squad. Team's Tallest yer Quits OPENS IN NIGHTS WINTER MEET Tues.. Dec. 7:45 a W CENTER lshock J) Absorber I And Front End Alignment HERE’S WHAT WE DO: 1. Adjust caster 2. Adjust camber 3. Set toe-in 4. Set toe-out 6. Inspect steering H PLUS 2 FRONT SHOCK ABSORBERS ^HEiUuinaDNity; Front Shock, Installed Free. . Air Conditioned Can 82 More Torsion Bars $2.81 more 280 130 2,026 i 255 128 1;834 1 who celebrated the second per- hS?»“s»l0 " ”? m loti i feet game on his lanes and the leadino pass receiver first in five years. i.m Helping Foss with the scoring ^ chores was Rick ,Toles with 11 *jg! points. After building a 35-17 I lead at intermission, Elias let aw. |—- — ■— ROMEO ON THE ATTACK — Romeo’s 6-7 Dan Burczyn- i?] V** i hi® reserves Play much of the ski bends to put up a short jump shot over the reach of Taylor, Wash, ...... * * w IJ Smith, Wash. ... Richardson. Balt. . Carmichael, ironically, didn’t wash 411-la I, Rinoar s m »'attempt to qualify for the Pan-1 5 3-8 13 Vanassbo J 0-8 10 u i J . . . ,, J.Smllh, s»L 3 0-0 4 Burski 4 2-s 10 tiac Open Championships (in!M*ckay, Bait... 0 5-4 5 Kowalski I u ll . Dow l«r, r.n v i-i j db**v 1 ! U * progress as the same time he casay, i ***'“'““ ‘ ” | rolled his 300) because his < M.7 12 ! second half. 3 tS »i*rage is down this season. He cSssVtJ; i ceb?ia' 0 fci 0is a 1950 graduate of Avondale aS^tir, &&} o ft ? K8h WSS: Baker, Ph Grid Player's Daughter Dies Rochester’s Mike Phillips Tuesday night. Ready to retrieve a possible rebound are Mike~Koss (35) and Donnell Craft (55) of the undefeated Bulldogs, and Rochester's Craig Campbell (42). Mike Scalley (10) of the Falcons watches the shot. The smaUer Falcon’s second half rally almost pulled out an upset victory. 0 1* 38 *4 14 o o e- 0 12 45 0 13 0 0 T 0 17 24 1 Brown City Falls in Tight Tilt, 70-65 DALLAS, Tex. (API - The i to 8-year-old daughter of Dallas! J to Cowboys footbaU tackle Bob tbam oppinse0 14 33 75 Lilly'1’ was found dead Tuesday' y*om *“*h44? Px434> a4tbe Lilly home. in 4.977 l’,247 3,730 • * * * 4,Vto ijw» Doctors said the infant, Carlo 4,440 1,906 2.734 I men Elizabeth, died of natural B. Rice, Hazel Park Suffer Gage Defeats [ Tom Fletcher’s two field goals----- broke a 57-57 tie Tuesday night nIw*o$ WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) — and Peck pulled, away to a 70- Minn«wu Ron Teixeria, a 6-foot-9< junior 65 victory at Brown City. An^jS* who was the tallest basketball | Fletcher was one of a trio of * •player in Holy Cross history,[Peek players who scored 14-18 gTSw b«. | has quit the team to devote'points and overcame a 27-point Lme a^im re time to his studies. ' 'effort by Brown City’s Jerry aSlfSIor,, Ron needed extra time for Sauder. Coach Jack Donohue; Brown City (1-4) rallied from said Monday. “His decision a 39-28 halftime deficit to take IT L' 17 any dnaer Ibnn Irto of Lahser compiled n 28-23 field paced Fits- goaj advantage. McPheely had 12 of his 21 during the decisive off second half surge. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — The Columbus Checkers snapped a five-game losing streak Tuesday night and spoiled Dayton’s chance to move into first place in the International Hockey League with a 5-2 defeat of the Gems here. sharpshooters gerald’s Spartans. Southfield' Lathrup held GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD Walker’s DeLuxe Bourbon Holiday decanter or regular fifth, both gift wrapped at no extra charge MURS0N WHISKEY • N HOOP • HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC., PEORIA, IU- $5.36 .$3.38 SERVING OAKLiND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lazelle Agency, Inc. ^ • ALL FORMS OF 1^ INSURANCE ^ 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Cloud Saturday*— Emergency FE 54)314 Phone FE5-8172 Andover, Chrksfon '5' Victim in Loop Pla Northville climbed into a share of the Way nth Oakland League lead Tuesday night and Bloomfield^ Hills Andover stayed on the leaders’ heels with tight} victories. , ' Northville downed defending champion Clark*! ston, 58*52, and Andbver surged past Clarenceville, 43-38, at Livonia. ' ^ The victory, by Northville gives ' the Mustangs a 3*0 mark, the same as:*-^■■■;■■ ■? ■-West Bloomfield who is from the field hi the first period, idle until a Friday makeup a***®* csaaected on H of st * Andover, meanwhile, is a hall L^atJebTdtag advanta»e| game behind the leaders after helped the Barons to werA last night’s third win in fouri*0®* CiarenceyiUe’s 15 of 40 W-0 starts; and the Barons will entertain Northville in their next! *1 to outing in January. ifield-Brighton game Friday, Mil- Northvllle was behind, tam Holly ln W*° loop after one quarter and still y' I trailed, 29-22, entering the clos- w»Yw«-] I Thar* or* S-yarct penalties In tool boll ond there or* IS-yord penoltie* — but, oddly enough, I. thora or* no 10-yord panaltias... ' And, nobody hoi *v*r with o good r*o,*n « ar*n't < football, t 10-yt WOLL and St, Rita for sixth! place. All are 1-4. Farmington Our Lady of Sojr-j rows was an 85-73 loser in its showdown with St. Francis de 2| p I I and, f Michi* ... Horn th*y oro ... | Stadium . . . Dych* Sto- , dlum , , , Ow*n fiold , . . Kyi* I Fl*ld. . Camp Randall . . . . Now, horo oro Iho on,war, In I BIG GUN—Tim Megge provided the spark last night as Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Eaglets downed Waterford Our Lady, 62-58, to remain unbeaten in league play. Megge collected 29 points In the close contest. down, 23-17, In the’thlrd quarter. ®vfata ^ ,wccew. cams in rn.. a losing cause as the Chiefs 66-39 decision tot Reds, Chisqx Stay Busy in Baseball Player Mart The visitors put their attack into gear finally and ran up strings of eight and six points to move in front, 31-26, early in the final After a horrendous 2 of 17 CLARKSTON (HI NORTHVILLE (M) SO FT TO FO'FTTF Howl f- 4-10 I Peterson 7 4-7 20 Keyaar • 4 0-1 I Pohlman • - - Erickaon .7 4-4 If Andrew, Oatrom 2 5-7 11 Rooirior Maa’akl 1 0-1 f Frograr p*ii*dino i m i iiiiwiin - x _ mmmm _________....... Parrot . o M I c*rr o o-i o 200 Fraoatyig Maaon (PC), Alb* Johraon 0 0-0 0 RaMnaon 0 0-0 0 (AH), Wllhalni (AH) 1:57.s. Grangar 0 04) 0 ,50 FtonMaljWa t • r a (AH), Baattla 0 0-0 0 ChMonacTm, John ShoWa (AH) ------- ---------------' .200 Individual Madley—Sehaan (AH), Total* II M-tf 52 . Total, 22 14-42 SO Blaanz (PC), Byron (AH) 1:47.9. SCORE RY QUARTERS to (wTwSliyiPC 1( oiilMI * T * ® :rj* S u w-Cg mSB. kaW* “t^p Woi SHS (Am' Hershm'n 5 1*1 li BSST I U f, IaNS^IP^^ ' 5S3T" * £f V* Novaii 4 m Jyfe Ssv(tef!?Sa,AH)’ WIIM,m Mofar 1 B 4 lar'hl 5 § , Schoen UU ^ ^ “ •-'"mar. • 0-0 0 ‘^ P^N R.U-Arthur............. _ - _ -- By the Associated Press dropped a B6-39 derision to ^ Cincinnati Reds and Chi-strbng Sapnaw Arthur Hill. |Cago White Sox finished fourth Mason took toe 200-yard free-.jn their respective baseball pen- riyle to 1:57.5(11X1 the 100-yard'ant races last season. But they’re well hi the lead in the league record (M over-ail) and ^ Eaglets surged back to tie! Megge, though having an off | ploy in faotboti - th# i kept it alone atop the ««t»»»Hinga " ----Inight from the field, led all the , ,h* n , « u * J Scoring With 29 points. | ,wr«*y wo, tadion low **< Boyai Oak to. Mfoy won its Violations hurt the Lakers. I JJ5" . SI^FStafte’st^JAmM'unit WfACtlIHH Win'Th*y had * 4W4 reboundin« ad' ! toekl. po.itioo ol ab* toller Ferndale to. James unit WI Cr^llllHJ f f ||| vantaj?e but took 14 less shots I lin«- |. that is now deadlocked with| C , Jhan the winners. The 59 home * XAr \/; L:„f lh™*s, attempts included only 9 JJfJrt tor Vikings ... ' , Brian Haskins and\Dan Sio- [ | Sales. The two entered the game „ Lake’s^estiers pre- ma’s shooting and rebounding I tied at 3-1 and sharing second Pared for,lthe ^“/ ‘heir stood out for Waterford ok, but , p]ace own quadrangular champion- each missed a key layupNthat 1 OL St. Mary’s exclusive pos-fift ftjriS2ta« LincoIn park> could hlve helM the Lakes’ | session of the lead seemed cer-l33*11 ast "|8kt. • ' cause. Dennis McCulloch i m- * vs***eJsi’ZtsrsstsS W P,Pj'Mta-w. third Quarter ping their record to 8-1 in dual ★ ★ * I meets. Tim Russell and Bob WOLL lost the ball 20 times i Hellner remained unbeaten with without a shot while the Eag-1 ea^rvictories- llets had 11 turnovers. Both | ^| Owosso, who won the Lansing teams are idle until January. I ■■ °.*. iri *■ j. . _ _ Invitational last weekend, is fa- ■ llil!118 ill 11:1 Mffi vored to, win the Walled Lake OL ,T- ^^erpor^so) p 1 Mn.l tlH iWhfto Quadrangular Saturady after ^>n J J SSSSS" o i‘ noon. Kalsz'lci 6 0-1 12 Sloma 7 5-11 1» A/Sdo* 10 9-10» Dvnckl'y 0 1-4 1' ★ * * Sudek 2 >4) 4 McCull'h t 1-3 13 Hazel Park and Southfield Wo,,v, Sjl j p-*C A A M, Witcon- I ♦ * ★ ' \ ■ it you (Mn’t know.,. that | • at Cartor Tin wl*h you ■ • wormoat Chriatmoa • 1 Graotinga and pray your 1968 wi PNH Wrestlers " Pin Roseville -York Mets, first baseman Fred Whitfield and pitcher George Culver from Cleveland, pitcher! Ron Tompkins from the new Oakland A’s and pitchers Bill Kelso and Jorge Rubio from ing 10 0f 12 bouts from1 an Hft-l.g undermanned Roseville wres- ^hia^wLp “ fling squad. WALLED LAKE 33, LINCOLN PARITtl 05 pounds—George Winbrow (WL) dec. Henson, 5-0,- 102-Tlm Ruaatll (WL) Strong Pontiac Northern post- c!t%-:S,A,1?nR4Y Bvw.w«r W. Our Lady ■ BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - UB& g PONTIAC PRESS WANT A^ California. * Hie White Sox made two six-player transactions. They ob- (WU pc- ......) dec. Gutouano, *-i; is*—dick -— ... J pinned Guyot, 2:30; 14S-AI Hancock (LP) dec. MoH, 5-3; 110—Jim freestyle in 52.8 seconds. The Chiefs Only otoer indivl-|Jf^ro7“e;‘p^raaciuted PduaI ^w“^sied, byMike through trades and purchases » Bogawithj^ LM-Dclocking inlsince the close orthe 1967 cam. { the 100-yard breaststroke. TlMl^ArtlNWHin 44. Pontiac Control if v*1*1, . . ____________________ I* * I 'talned from Baltimore shortstop <«tin8 wlU * P.r*~tvi^My9n_(Pci. a i b t r,, | ClncWuati bRsj)icked up eight rnjg Aparicio, outfielder Russi1®* champion in the Oakland Crw.,r-cL \A/ln Ed players. The White Sox, with Snyder and first baseman-out-University Holiday Wrestling OLjUUSlI YY III General Manager Ed Short qall-jfielder John Matias for pitchers T Namath was Injured in Sunday’s 38-29 loss against the Oakland Raiders. X-rays revealed the probable fracture Monday. A spokesman for the Amerl* can Football League team HM i ^‘j^lO Ram^vict^V Namath would most likely play In Sunday’s regular season finale agaihst San Diego. He will be fitted with a special plastic face guard. Rams' Four Big Linemen Given Honors v—'-jiieraer uonn Kiauas ior puenere, # _ __* ing the shots, aren’t short ofjBruce Howard and Roger Nel-| taking the 10 bouts, PNH Tf\r rv.[ nriHD D new faces, either. They have Son and infielder Don Buford !rollad to an easy ^ verdict * seven, top figure to the Ameri- Then, in an inter-league deal,|over Roseville- can League. they got outfielder Tommy Da-' Posting pins in the meet were Last weekend’s Detroit City ★ * * I vis, pitchers Jade Fisher andi'PMn *®fsh (108), Dave Bushey Squash Championships saw The Reds obtained outfielder;Bill Wynne and catcher Buddy (1*2), Bill Green (120), Ben former champion Tony Crociata Mack Jones and pitcher JayiBooker from the New York ^°°n Gomez (133), outlast Bill Stone, 15-9, 1541, 14-1 Ritchie from Atlanta, infielder: Mets for outfielder, Tommie Joe Gonzales (138) and John 15,15-4, to take the title. Bob Johnson from the New Agee and infielder A1 Weis. I Willson (145). i ★ * * ' 1 ' J * * * ^5—oeryl'MccoroSr1Vrgo,' Stone hadI elimtoated top t ih (PNH) pinned Girdlnar, looking ovarythlng in a enowmo-bil* — you'v* found it! Tho "Kodloe" Yukon King footunoo th# now "Low Profilo" look with a now ona-pioca rubber track and angina* from 1Q- to30-H.P. to choo** from. PONTIAC SUBURBAN 1880 Cast Ik. Rd., Keego Harbor, 682"! 610 Detroit acquired pitcher Den- ’§~Tom M,,h *rnh) pinnwi Gardimr, Bosox' Yaz Honored n,s Wbant from the Pittsburgh p,Bn,d tM§r' Anram«rumorf1^ Tw'the Wp» Crown, ■ was named were pitcher John O’Donoghue uS^hiiX ^Ppn Angeles Rams werent the D®*j Sportsman of the Year Tuesday' and shortstop Gordon Lund ’{gl&fcor? fensive Players of the Week on the National Football League’s final weekend of regular play, somebody must have been slugging John Unites with a dub Sunday. by Sports Illustrated. Deacon Jones, Merlin Olsen, Roger Brown and Lamar Lundy put so much heat on Unites that the Most Valuable Player in the NFL was thrown seven times in Score Soars for Prep Five For this reason all four play-ers—not just one—share the week’s defensive honor. Late in the game when the Colts had to gamble with a desperate attempt tp pass, Unites was smeared three times and had to give up the ball on the Baltimore four. A second quarter rush, led by Jones, forced PRINCETON, La. (AP) Unites to throw a wobbler that Princeton beat C. H. Iron of was picked off by safety Eddie Benton by an amazing 182-21 Meador. Tuesday qight in a high school basketball game. I Lem Barney, the Defensive At the half, Princeton was Rookie of the Year, put on quite ahead 87-8. a show for the home folks at Clarkie Smith was the top Detroit with three interceptions scorer with 40 points, while his!in the second quarter of a 14-3 brother Edward got 87. I Detroit victory over Minnesota. jw5> -5=4- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1»«T Rated Quintets Victims in Numerous Holiday Tournament* BASKETBALL SCOBES HIGH SCHOOL Ashland 66. Norlhwood, I I Southwest. : Midland SI. Saginaw 57 S. H. Andover 43. Livonia Clar'ctv Northville St. Clarkston SI Tray 65. Avondale 50 Lake Orion 61. Clawson 46 Romeo 71. Rochester 61 Utica 57, Madison 51 Ferndale 61, Warren Couslno 50 Warran Fitzgerald 59, Hazel Park _ . OL St. Mary 62, Waterford Our Lady 56 it, Fran. da Salas 65, Farm | ■ —- RO St. Mary 55. Ferndale Pack 70s Brown City 65 Molt Servlte SO, Royal Oak Shrine 54 «, » gearb'n Annapolis 06. Emm.^Christian 46 u,ah 75 Highland Park oo' walled Lake STATE Anchor Bay 55, Chippewa Valley Howard Payne ir Lady 73 K°, Rict 6i Angelo St. 76 it Tex. Bapt. \ Pacific 90, UC Davit 59 irnia 92, Athletes In Action 73 Aont. 71, Lewls-Clark Normal, Ida- State 110, San Jose 93 ._da Southern 97, Hawaii 86 of Albuquerque 77, Coll, of South. foreland at. Mi *Brl*|aport 72, I Paul 71 naventure S3. Seattla 71 Consolation n 70. Rutgers 62 MMRJiPt_____in 57, Vau Claire omlngdale 71, Covert 77 isflet^ 77, Adrian 67 Stanislaus 75 .Crystal Falls 75, Stambaugh 66 ABL-I—,- ~ Merbor Springs 48 ' Hardln-SImmons 103, Washington, 1 | Central. Mich. 61, Wayne State 56 Charlotte Invitational Championship Davidson 63, Temple 60 Conselatlon . Miami, Ohio, 70, Rice 66. overtime l Stevenson 50 nr v By the Associated P^ess Most Valuable Player of thei On-rushing Duke, another NC., behind Mike Lewis’ S3 83-77 victory over Seattle in the self, who finished with 20, broke .court victory over Southern Cal-Some folks laughed When Da-tourney, die Wildcats downed'teain beaten only by Vanderbilt iP°,nts and 20 rebounds. jfinal of the Tampa, FIs., In vita-1 loose tor J8 points in the second jifornia. Harry Hall also got 25 to vidson, beaten in 12 of 27 games the Owls from Philadelphia 63-' j Bob Lanier and Bill Butlerjtional. jhalf. lead Wyoming over Oklahoma last season, made the Top Ten *0- |and 0,81 by one P°,nt' whipped|combined for 50 points, each goti Louisville beat St. Louis,on Rick Roberson’s 25 points on the road, 82-71. in The Associated Press presea-1 Maloy made only ,11 points, Princeton 85-79 at Durham, 125, jto lead St. Bonaventure to an the road 78-64 as Westley Un-(paced Cincinnati to a 69-58 home| Pistol Pete Maravich flipped MO poll in college basketball. >t his floor generalship was They’re not laughing any super*) and drew praise from more at the Southern Confer- Co»c.h Dr,esel„ V*.s s® •ace Wfldcats, who have won qu‘ck’unreal-seven of eight games and lost gjj 1,1 ** only to third-ranked Vanderbilt book under the ho°P-by two points 81-79 in overtime. HOOSIERS WIN The Wildcats, sixth-ranked in Fifth-ranked Indiana, Duke, this week’s AP poll, made pre- St. Bonaventure, Louisville, Cin-viously unbeaten Temple their cinnati, Wyoming and Louisiana laiestvictims in the final of the State won in other major Charlotte, N.C., Invitational games. Tournament Tuesday night. i Indiana, led by Earl Schneid-★ * * ler’s 23 points, beat Notre Dame Paced by the 6-foot-« Mike 96-91 at Fort Wayne, despite Maloy, a sophomore from New | Bob Whitmore’s 30 points for 'York City who was voted the the Irish. in 46 points on his home court to spark Louisiana State over Mississippi 81-68. LSU now has won four gaines, one more than all of last season. Guaranteed 36 Months Guaranteed 43 Months Guaranteed 48 Months Reg. 16.95 and 17.95 with Trade-In 12»s Regular 19.95 with Trade-In Regular 23.95 with Trade-In 189J Catholic Central 1 Detroit Holy Redeemer Dalton 87. Middlevllle 59 Detroit St. Thomae 67, Mount Clamor St. Louis 51 Detroit Servile ». Royal Oak Shrlno J East Detroit 91,' Warren Lincoln 62 Flint St. Michael 92, Carrollton 72 "rayling 92, East Jordan 55 iaylora St. Mary 56. inland Lake 54 '• • ia»_71t wayland (9 HOCKEY RESULTS rcnr> *hf Qeywt Gull U— Hoslett 62, Fowifcrvilie" si Homer 61. Union City 66 Jackson Parkslde 68. Jackson 49 Janesville169, Quincy 61 Kinds 63, Harbor Beach 50 Kingsley 76, Manistee Catholic 67 Lawrence 57, Gobles 52 Lake View 69, Mlddleton-Fulton 59 Lawton 79, Saugatuck 71 1 LltcMMd a. Athens 61 Mount Morris St. Msry 66. Flint St. Matthew 83 Marietta 66, North Branch 64 N Me Bain 56, Pine River 49 Martin (T Hopkins 76 Mount Clemens 71. Warren Mott 54 Moole Grave St. Michaels 72, Chesaning Out Lady 32 Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart 62. Chlp- gstfoHI tferth (few l Ml agar 6 83, Merrill Riverside 62, Dearborn Lowrey 54 Rbdyard 42, Cheboygan 40 Rose City 79. Mio 64 St. Martin 103. Mount Clemens St. Mery B5 - Standlsh Sterling 64, Essaxvllle Gaqr-Ber 52 Sturgis 67. Dowaglac 45 '(overtime) Sand Creek 73, Adrian Madison 59- '■ St. Louis 77, Ov&EHie 67 Saginaw Douglas McArthur 57/ Lapeer An^ II Tech 39, Bay City $«i - | Los ens 103/ Bay City Chicago s Area 65, Gladwin 50 Ruth St. peter e— Wyandotte M tt. Cecilia 50 West Branch SO, Plnconnlng 43 Wakefield 00, Otonagon 59 White Pine 71,'lronwood Catholic 33 „ Tournaments Greater Kalamazoo Tournament Make i Year and Model Sale Price with Trade-In 36 Mo. 42 Mo. 4« M«. Plymouth All 564,: Sl.ndarc) 12.95 14.95 18.95 models 564>7 y <*Mly 12.95 14.95 18195 Valiant .11 *0417 12.95 14.95 18.95 Pontiac Moat 5647 12.95 14.95 18.95 Oldsmobile JsUlsr 88 and F4K5 8 M sll 644)7 12.95 14.95 1.8-95 All 54454 and 6.V67 except Jelsiar 12.95 14.95 18.95 Rambler ; All 56-67 12.95 14.95 18.95 Cadillac All 87-67 12.95 14.95 18.95 Studebaker Mott 86-66 12.95 14.95 18.95 DeSoto Most 56-62 12.95 14.95 18.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Revolving Charge Make Year and Model Sale Pri ce with 1 Pfade-ln 36 Mo. 42 Mo. 48 Mo. Buick 1* Sibra 63-67 3M 4 « Skylark V-8 *3-67 12.95 14.95 18.95 All 55-57,59-62; moat 63-67 12.95 14.95 18.95 Sperisl A Skylark all 12.95 18.95 Chevrolet ' Most 5.V67 12.95 14.95 18.95 Many 63-67; Chevy II 12.95 18.95 Corvair mo«t 63-67 12.95 18l95 Dodge All Stand, models 56-67 12.95 14.95 18.95 model*5646711 ^ 12.95 14.95 18.95 Chrysler Man; 5647 12.95 14.95 18.95 Moal 83.67 12.95 14.95 18.95 . Make Year and Model Sale Pri ce withT rade-In 36 Mo. 42 Mo. 48 Mo. Ford Snms6347 TO? 15755 18.95 Moat 8*64 12.95 14.95 18.95 Alt 6547 except 427 and 428 ca. in. 18.95 Mustang, Fairon, and Fairiahe meat 6047 (optional! 12.95 14.95 18.95 Mustang, Falcon, and Fairlana, most 6047 TO? 16.95 Mercury Many 63-67 12.95 14.95 18.95 Moat 5644 12.95 14.95 18.95 All 6667 with ataadard 18.95 Comet and Mat sot moat 6047 12.95 14.95 18.95 Carnal and Mateor all 6°tdm7teemml21o* 12.95 18.95 SEARS ALLSTATE BATTERY GUARANTEE W dnyt •/ purr hi Kalamazoo Heckatt 56. Loy Norrlx 46 Comstok |l, Parchment 60 Portage Northern 51. Portage Centr Kalamazoo Control 70, Kalaii Christian 55 COLLBOE Baltimore 117, New York 133, Cincinnati l Boston ill, Seattle 114 Today's Gams New York at Los Angolas Detroit at Son Francisco Boston ot San Diego Philadalphla at Seattle Thursday's Oar Baltimore at Chicago Detroit 103, Baldwin-Wallace 94 pelt* CC 122, Schoolcraft CC 93 . Kellogg CC 60, Grand Rapids JC 77 (overtime) Henry Ford CC 75, Washtanow CC 70 ! Tournaments Spring Arbor Klwanls Classic • AtSr^--------------- Hillsdale 5 Gains Tournament Finals It Spring Arbor umingion, ina., 1U7, Bethel, Ind., 92 Woyne State Confannial Classic SPRING ARBOR (AP) -» roorjaa^cifii''™[Hillsdale College ad Tri-State of Indiana smothered their sem-l jifinal opponents Tuesday night _______ [to move info the finals of the uchigM 92" Eastern Michigan Spring Arbor Kiwailis college1 "*>uth Dokrte_Stoto lW, Maine 92 ! basketball claSild. if L^^<*'B^,mmons,,fS?* Washington , St.Tri-State, With 3 1W44' VlC-| orntrii°M“higan 6i. weyno stote si tory over Spring Arbor, and Hillsdale, which defeated Jack* PHI. ___________________J|P son Community. College 10874,1 jfeijir g; gSiTHeTiV*' I will battle each other for the1 mOnmmnn, Nj., 73/ Chcynty Statu 69 , I Reward Engineering^, Pratt 74 Championship tonight. i Gerald Byrd racked up 18 points for Spring Arbor. j Dennis Hrckja scored 27 points’ and picked up 20 rebounds to lead the Dales. Jeff Hinkle tal-j f"^rfiotfroeme75 _ _ lied 18 points for Jackson CC. Massachusetts 76. Rider, N.J., 55 Hofstra 77, Catholic U. 48 v*-‘“-(0 88, Adolpbl 83, overtime. . v ♦♦, Solon Hall 91 OUth, N.J., 73, Chevney Slate d Engineering 83. Prett 74 fluke 85, Princeton 79 Miami, Fla., 72, Brown 71 Louisiana State 81. Mississippi 66 , Midwest Louisville 76, St. Louts U. 64 Trinity, T*x., 8“ U ’ — - Cincinnati 49, 5 Sifffi Dakota » Sprinklers Stop iFire at Track Russians Edge U. S. Ice Team ! MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP)—Victor Yakusheve scored the clinching goal late In the ff aiirvt ud .4 Am n 1 third period as the Russian Na-fLAUREL, Md. (AP) - Baizes tionals downed the U.S. Nation-feed rooms of two Laurel al hocley team 3*2 Tuesday Race Course barns, which fire- night before a crowd nf 8;5H at men suspect were the work of Metropolitan Sports Center. - arsonists, were extinguished bjf % + - * ft, Jrinkler system late Tue^iay yaMfiive’s goal i4:05 of W u ■ . period cam# «Hth the *More than 30 thoroughbreds United States a man short due were evacuated from the bsmis to a penalty, and gave the Rus-; f°- 1 and No. 8 near the main sians a 81 lead. Doug Volmar jate, including Penally and Ne-closed the gap to 82 when he fro Monarch, J»tb winners at slammed home a shot from the me track Tuesday. iright side S3 seconds later. Clear Plastic Seat Covers Reg. 11.95 15®8 Front And Rear • Thick 12-gauge clear vinyl • Double sewn at all eeauns • Clean easily with damp cloth Fade stop ingredient protects against sun’s rays, preserves bright fabric colors, prevents cracking, peeling. 3-Day Sale! Fabric Seat Covers Rag. 19.95 1788 Extra tight weave mists tetlrp and wear. Vinyl head liners and skirts era fabric backed. 3-Day Sale! Plastic-Fabric Covers Reg. 25.95 Front A Rear Installation Available Fabric i backed headings, trim and skirt. Puff-woven vinyl. Reinforced at points of strain. Allstate Batteries Installed Com# in and let Saara cheek ymur electrical system including genera ator, (alternator), voltage regulator, battery. 3-Day Sale! Shock Absorbers Installation Available * Provides greater stability for high spend traveling * Concentrated riding comfort on bumpy city* streets Sears rugged original equipment type shock absorbers provide greater ride control. Premium all-weather fluis. Hardened chrome rod. Vinyl Floor Mat 4®r R.«. S.9J 1-Pc. Front Out wears rubber. Women's heels will not pirrre. Smart Medallion deign. Green, brawn, black, blue or red. Wedge Cushion j Gift Idea 4^® High Quality deluxe woven Auto Vacuum amides 998 12-Yoll System*. Designed for cleaning interior of aulot, mobile homes. I He fabric filled with * wedge of * *th w!d# nogcle, brush. Rgg. 4.M Twin Frtnt h(sts, 1^7 Itolyurelhane fosm. Handle. ; Saar* Auto Accaimrfai Oapt. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 TZ New Facilities far Holly Area tern of the HaUy recreatton area' ■>H,a|ei aad csa- will not be necessary in about a cesslon facU,tie» at Pontiac year. t, . Lake state park. Work coatiauea The readwillstill be there and 00 expanding the Proud Lake THE PONTIAC 1*11 ESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 ao will ftie quonset huts that currently house the area's administrative offices. But the headquarters will be at a more accessible site. it. Alfred Masini, district parks supervisor, ^announced today that the Conservation Department will soon ask for bids on a new building off Grange Hall in Grovelahd Township. The new. structure will be part of a large day-use project planned for that part of the recreation area, just east of Dixie (M54) Highway. An impoundment will be created by damming Thread Creek. Beach facilities will be constructed and there will be boat launching rites. Parking and picnic sites will surround the impoundment. The entire project probably will take about three years to complete. I * * * "The, new headquarters will be much easier for the public to reach,” said Masini. "People have trouble finding our present offices and the road can be discouraging at times. "And I think that most peo-t pie will agree the buildings are pretty antiquated.” CLOSE TO WILDWOOD When completed, the new headquarters will be within three miles of the heavily used swimming and camping facilities at Valley and Wildwood lakes. “We are attempting to make! the new faculties available to) the public as fast as money permits,” said Masini. “We can’t seem to buUd picnic and swimming sites fast enough in this district (Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties)/' Junior Shoot Set at OCSC State Group Elects Officers for 1968 The Oakland County Sport-men’s Gub has been awarded the 1968 Michigan State Junior Outdoor Position smallbore rifle tournament. The shoot will be May 25-26. OCSC hosted the event last spring. campground which Is one of the most popular in the state. Over two million people have used the Proud Lake, Highland, Pontiac Lake, HoUy, Rochester-Utica, Bald Mountain and Dodge 4 state park areas this year. There are nearly 20,000 acres of state-owned land in these! recreation areas. Only Thing Missing Is Snow Snowmobile Trails Ready County Pour nw snowmobile traiislup to the public. If they arei "But we wlU not tolerate lopes,” said Marini. "They one important ingredient—snow. „T, ______..... .. ’anywhere in t"e iteration Unless Mother Nature comes The trails will cover three toL.™. ”7* governing «e areas except where deslgnat-|up with a snowstorm in a hur-elght miles, depending pn the|'r**??** ed.” ;ry, any snowmobiles received WOT.Hoi, area. Loagesl will bejthey *“be the one at Highland which will Other recreation areas in Oak-cover eight miles. land County will not have the * + , trails and snowmobiles will not Proud Lake’s wlU be six miles!1* permitted. ALFRED MASINI Announces 'New Projects and those at Pontiac Lake and Rochester-Utica will bo two dr three miles in length. "I want to ’ emphasize * One thing,” said district parks supervisor Alfred Marini. “T he s a trails are being opened on an experimental basis. It will be1 their use. This was the case last year to all of the areas. “The Conservation Department recognizes the outdoor enjoyment snowmobiles provide,' said Marini, "and it is oui goal to provide facilities for Atony the Outdoor Trail He pointed out that those as Christmas presents will have snowmobile operators w h o'to be taken to Ndrthern Michi- leave the trails and take off cross country” wHl be ticketed the same as anyone operating any motor vehicle off of designated roads' and parking lots. Each snowmobile will have to carry a daily or annual park vehicle permit. The daily stickers are $1 and the annual |3. “Snow conditions will determine whether the trails will be! gan dr left idle. Sixteen laid out trails from five to 25 miles long are available in the northern two-thirds of the state. Ten are in the Northern Lower Peninsula. Information on the trails are available at district and recreation area offices of the depart-ment. Established trails in the Up- per Peninsula are in these state forests: Msnistique, Schoolcraft County; Michigamme, Marquette County; Tahquamenon River, Luce County; Mackinac, Mackinac County; Munuscong, Chippewa County. , the northern half of the Lower Peninsula, the trails are in the following state for* ests: Houghton Lake, Roacom-mon and Missaukee Counties; Ogemaw, Ogemaw County; Oscoda, Iosco and Oscoda coun-ties; Tittabawassee River, Gladwin County; Hardwood, Cheboygan County; Jordan River, Antrim County; Fife Lake; Grand Traverse County. 'Steelheqd' State's First Floating Lab Salmon Report Forms Go Into Effect April 6 PKC' Event Jan. 21 Limit Dog Show Entries | A limit has been placed on Building. Three will be no obedi- jthe number of entries that willjence matches. | Mrs E M LaltaIa of Han- [be accepted for the Pontiac| Entries are being accepted HU wife of a conservation » ESCANABA (A - The Con- Michigan fishermen do notithe Great Lakes from April 6 servation Department Will have *iave to start using the state’s through Nov. 30. , its first floating laboratory new trout and salmon catch re-1 * * * Thursday when a 60-foot fish- port forms until April 6, when! The new forms also must ba eries r e s e arc b > vessel is the general season on these fish!filled out to register angler sue-launched. ) / begins in the Great Lakes and eras in designated streams dur- The all-steel hulled ship is be- to designated inland streams, ing built by the T. D. Vinette ' ★ * * g* *® J™* ‘n“ Hie report forms are avail- ffcjS f6 “ame^ able with, 1968 fishing license fh" identification cards and stamps. Steelhead.” Part of the cost was financed by federal funds. Kennel Club’s annual wli ter!®®* Show Oiianizattai,[commissioner, will christen the "99 Broad, Detroit, 4*204, !sj,ip at a ceremony attended by I Club officials announced that superintendent for the AKC li- representatives of the Legisla-the number of dogs has been censed event. , ture, Conservation Commission, set at 600 for the Jan. 21 all- Judges and their group as- sport and commercial fishing breed show at the CAI Building signments will be Kenneth W. ^ and Mrs Raiph j|ac. In Waterford Township. Given, Syracuse, N.Y., sport- Mullon, wife of the conservation * * * mg, working, toy and non-sport- Department director. Entries will .close at noon Jan. tog; Raymond H. Beale, Or- _ 9 at the superintendent’s office chard Park, N.Y., hound and .2? a f*®?^*** or before, jf the limit is reached best-in-show; and Henry H. *Sf ££? prior to that date. .Stoecker, Hoimdel, N.J., terrier. i®* 15 m®^8 I*r *|®“r a®1* c™|f* 1 Anthony Stamm, Kalamazoo, |“g range of Under a law passed this year, anglers are required to use the '’report cards” to record their catches of trout and salmon in ing the early trout and salmon season from April 6 through April 26 and during the extended fall season from Sept. 9 through Nov. 30. Lists of these designated streams, generally covering the same waters as open this year, will be available at the Goosed vation Department's field Offices and its Lansing headquarter* in early March. > The catch report forma are patterned after those used successfully in the West to evaluate salmon management programs, reports Jack Bails, administrative assistant of the department’s fish division. i miles. The alTtortOT'!■ quipped with test ■at-|ri2®S^tod bdT* has be awarded for Best-in-show. |except poodleSi on ^ breed ting, ^m.d desjaed far sonarL from John ’AMen | Entries are being curtailed level. research, test trawling and o4”-] Knight’* SOLUNAR TABLES, wirwriwi* because of the size of file CAI| Mrs. E. A- Kraft, Bloomfield ““film remarch equipment1 - -- WOUNDED BY VANDALS-A caretaker at a St. Louis (Mo.) area cemetery holds (me of two ducks wounded recently by arrows. Caretaker Carl Kirchhoff removed the hrrow from the duck he is holding and the fowl survived. Police have been unable to apprehend those responsible for the shooting. New Park Vehicle Permits Available 'Hills, secretary of PKC, is the Great Lake" ttthiag ta* fgv show chairman. She is being ItSKw' assisted by her husband, Mr.' The powerpack will be two s«!urS«y and Mrs. Don’Lawicki and Lyle Cummings NT-380 Diesel en-Williams, gines. Fun Trial Scheduled The Genian Shorthaired Pointer Gub of Michigan has scheduled a fun field trial, open to all pointer breeds, Sunday, Jan. 7, at the Dixon Farm, 28691 Twenty-Seven Mile, New Haven, starting at 9 a.m. State park vehicle permits for 1968 are now available at park offices.- > Triangular in shape, the permits are in two colors: orange for residents at 83; yellow for nonresidents at 85. Possession Of a vehicle permit The Virginia opossum, that.nnable to acquire a taste for doc* aot guarantee availability: venerable marsupial (canning jgach a delicacy, are having?*.? campsite or picnic table Opossum Is Entrenched as Resident of Michigan its y ou n g in a pouch) of the!. jin times of park capacity. Daily North American continent, now m#re tr°J,We| *ee# *or camPrites vapy from has firmly Established genera voroas ™®" t“an ™°*t f*ei he 11,50 to 82 depending on avail- tions of relatives in Michigan. is worth. able facilities. Something is attracting him: Michigan hunters not inter- Revenue from sale of permits recent annul mating in Lara- an^w pgk laejito. The Michigan Rifle and Pistol ^ ing. They are Chalres Caspar, Southgate, prerident; Lenore M. Lemanski, Saginaw, junior division Vice president; Gertrude Schlemitzauer, Lowell, pistol vision vice president; Alex Smith, Alma, smallbore division vice president; and Marianne Jensen, Saginaw, smallbore rifle division representative on the board of directors. Other executive officers were re-elected. ' 1 University biology department says biologists can’t figure why he started to expand his range some time ago. * Brer possum fares best south of the Great Lakes region in the r a n g e from eastern Nebraska to New York. Dr. Prychodko said the expansion of the opossum's geographic range is similar to the advance' north from Texas of the armadillo to Oklahoma and other states. { their shells. The opossum of-| Cost of maintenance, opera-ten d i ver-t a coon hounds and ition, and personnel is paid by sometimes gets caught in traps tax dollars from the state’s gen-for foxes. ‘ leralfund. Five additional board mem- * * * bers were elected. Cash Bond of New generations of opossums Pontiac was renamed director of ar« chewing their way from the } public affairs. Walter Perry of, Southern states through Farmer W Pontiac is a holdover bpard!Brown’s garden, and throughL member. [practically anything else, animal Mrs. Lemanski and Miss Jen-land vegetable, including corn,! sen are nationally known small-'until they have spread through-, bore rifle rhumpinn* j out the southern half of the Low- :...-..- —jer Peninsula of Michigan. Some-; how, around 1950, they even 3 establish residence , Canada. 1 Southerners find the opossum I a fine Ingredient for the succu-1 lent southern dish of possum V and sweet potatoes. Northerners I n a 1 1 managed to Pontiac Audubon in Ontario, ( Club Prepares for Bird Count IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE When your present car insurance is up for renewal, done pass a savings opportunity! Dollar for dollar, car insurance from the Exchange at< Triple-A often you the beet privileges and protections, quality and service you can buy. Members of the Pontiac Audubon, Club wjU be among a national force of more than 10,000 qualified bird watchers planning to tramp the fields and wooda during file Christmas holidays. The occasion Is the >8th annual Christmas Bird Count, Dec. 20 to Jan. 1. The results of the 1 national census are compiled by the National Audubon Society. , 4t ,4t * ■' , ' PAC members will meet at the Plaissey home near Lake Orion at 7:80 ji.m. New Year’s Day. The'taunt area, one of 180 in, the nation, will be 15 miles Jn The count provides data on, the species, range and nutaT of birds to North America. When we make t savings statement, we mean it! Exchange-insured Auto Chib members do save dollars on their car insurance. They are currently being returned 10% of the price they paid for insurance last year. This MONEY BACK is being paid to all volu* tsry risk policyholders of the Detroit Auto- mobile Inter-Insurance Exchange whoee policies expired after July 1,1967. Do t tittle investigating yodtself. The membership counselor at your nearby Auto Qub office will be plessed to show you how "it pays to belongA to the Auto Club, and Insure your car with the Exchange. Ditroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange H* E. HEUMANN 76 Williams St. FE 8-9171 If You Are Going to Buy a New 1968 Automobile, You Had Better FIGURE On Seeing Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet! You’ll Be Money Ahead! New 1968 Corvair 2-Dr. Hardtop 881 Oakland at Gass mrrMKVtCE HOURS: Men. ond Thurs.,'til f fM. FEM111 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1967 I Jacoby on Bridge V4>CRRDJWUf*» NORTH (D) X* 4k K 10 6 4 VK J 10 93 ♦ Ate m wan bast 4k 0 3 4872 ♦ 872 ¥654 4QJ109 ♦ K 7 5 4Q532 ♦ A 8 6 4 SOUTH 4AQJ9 ¥ AQ ♦ 432 4 K10 9 7 Both vulnerable Wot North Esst South 1 ¥ Pass 14 Pass 24 Pass 34 Pass 44 Pass 4N.T. Pass 84 Pass 64 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ Q By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY j Boris Raymond of New York dul not have the time to play I in many national tournaments,; abut in the met-j Iropolitan area! I he was known ' i one of our! I very best play- [ |ers. The Eastern I Open Pairs is ■just another1 ■Regional today JACOBY but it is the oldest contract tournament, and the list of winners includes most' of the “great oldtimers as well! as many of the younger gener-| ation. When Oswald Jacoby won it for the fourth time in 1934, it was thought that this record would stand up, but Boris, who had not played in it till then,! tied that record when he won it four times, including 1966 and' 1967. His untimely death last1 month undoubtedly stopped him I from winning it again, since Boris seemed to be almost un-; beatable in this event. Boris had a distinct bidding style that wouldn’t have been at; all popular in the West because he liked to pass pretty big hands and back in later, but no one could find any fault with his technique of dummy play and defense. Boris held the East\prds in today’s hand. He had no problems in the bidding and his play of the diamond seven at trick one was automatic. South had no problems in the! early play. He went right up! with dummy’s ace of diamonds, |drew trumps with three leads! and ran off the heart suit in' order to discard two diamonds and a club from his own hand. Boris did not have any discarding problem, but he did a little counting while South was running the heart suit. South had five heart tricks, four spades of his own, plus the; | fourth spade in dummy to ruff a club with. The ace of diamonds gave him an 11th trick. South needed a club to make his contract, so, when eventually South led the jack of clubs from dummy, Boris .played a low club. | South finally had a problem and guessed wrong. He played low. West made his queen and the contract was beaten. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South ■ 1 ¥ 94 2 ¥ 3 ♦ Pass t You, Southrhold: ♦ AQ 107 6 ¥2 ♦AQ107 6 5 +3 What do you do now? A—Bid three spates. You are going to game In any event and want to allow for spades as a ROBIN MALONE JN f WOtyiTS fATE/AMD/MRS. HOTBL, JO / MALOWSte flOTHfe*JS» AUSTINS CASTS A ( OABWTCMDflflCHifUMWLT9 \ tBXVSft 60 OUTANPDRA® HSR WHAMO* v C’PFA'USHROQttS YACHT t By Bob Lubbers TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bldj three trump over your three Spades. What do you do now? THE BETTER HALF WEEK; TO PUT IT TOGETHER/ 1 3 M 3 P 1 \ tl J By Carl Gniberl By Art S&nsom “And this isn’t the worst of it, buddy ... How would you like to have two disgruntled elves back home trying to unionize the rest of them?” LONDON W> —■ Sir i Thomas More, who was beheaded be-! cause he would not recognize! Henry VIII as head of the English church, will not be grahted a pardon, Home Secretary James Callaghan has ruled 400 years later. Benjamin Whitaker, a Roman Catholic member of parliament, suggested that More, who was convicted of high treason, be given a posthumous pardon before a Plaque contmemorating his trial is unveiled next year in Westminster Hall. ★ ★ Callaghan gave no reason for his refusal. More, whose life was drama-' tized in the play and the movie! “A Man fOr All Seasons,” lived from 1478 to 1535, when he was beheaded on King Henry’s or-' der. He had succeeded Cardinal Wolsey as Lord Chancellor of England. , ' Former Judge Dies in Detroit Hospital ! DETROIT (UPI) - Former, Recorders (Criminal) Court Judge Joseph A. Gillis Sr. died! in a Detroit hospital yesterday! after a kmg.illness. He was 71. j Gillis served on the Recorders Court and Common Pleas benches in Detroit for 35 years before retiring Dec. SI, 1966. He was replaced by his son, of the same name.. , Gillis was born in Medford, Mass., and reportedly whs ill before his retirement. Hospital officials said he died of cancer. President John Adams approved America’s first “medi-; care" In 1798 as a prepaid plan ’for the relief of sick and die- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1907 E— Trading Is Active MARKETS JaMPIki, • «r The following are top prices covering sales Of locally grown! produce py growers and sold by 1 them Iftjdwesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the* NEW YORK »' — a churn-Detroit Bureau of Markets as J"8 stock market moved a lit- of Monday. tie higher early this afternoon > ■ _*. . I _ 1 , as it tried to score its first ad- Investors and bobbed to thp top | can Stock Exchange. Great vance of the week. iff. v°tutpc ratings despite Lakes Chemical was the volume fraction. 1 I1 Man Convicted CBurning Mart Moves Higher of 2 Murders A variety of selected issues' Prices were generally higher ”tie higher roriy'thte *?? ?! {?*A*r? am?[in active *** Amort-, Produce mtl| ......«. --rr*™., «* Wif*, Alleged Lover short term problems. 9 Tt 4b in (not Ame Tight Money Woes .........* ' \ . '\ Housing Fears Upset1 By JQHN CUNNIFF | of 848,000 private housing starts, i the disease in a Indy that other-AP Business Analyst Money has again become ptenti- wise might bo in rdaring good NEW YORK - For an ln- ful and contractors have reas-i health, dustry with a long-range fu-'aeihbled crews and are bade tot This is what new home pur-ture assured by rising popula- work- chasers were offered in Qeto* tion and incomes, housing HEALTHY GIANT sber: interest rate, 6.52 per cent; seems to be unusually beset by] ^ tote8t |igure8 on of loan, 24.4 years; loan ; week seem to in-10 PUrchase Pr‘<* ™«<>. 74 per #. J , . . ' . ,. 4* released this week, seem to ln-„ 5 . - , ? It ta in fact, Amei^’s^b. dicate a healthy giant, and “nt = a"d purchaae prlce’ m inHnsfrv and nnt onHro u • .. . J -o* t . l27.Sfln Were Slain Last April lem industry, and not entirely maybe lt Houyging thmtlffh ill nwn fault > \ - ° f CNwr, 44 was “a terrible error which J^Ld in the II Miip.m ? 2?p 11 orders v mes and logistics Industries.';,, due time wil, ^ corrected... Smmti^tT 068^ '3’ *. I -in. * * * Equity Corp., Baldwin-Montrose He plans to appeal the verdict. ?5« number ofi StoSSR* 8t“ks- w^lch were The Dow Jones Industrial Av-Chemical and Consolidated Oilt The jury convicted Kirschke whi^h shaken down sharply by sellingjerage at noon was up 2.19 at & Gas were actively traded Tuesday after a 13-week trial. on whichS Parsley, Root, di. belt. Parsnips, Vk-bu. .................. Potatoes, 50,1b. beg .............. 1.50 Potatoes, £Mb. bag .65 Radishes, NMl, Hothouse, bch......1.00 > Radishes, Black, m bu.............. 1,501 ' Sduesh, Acorn, bu. ................ 1 75 Squash, Buttercup, bu.............. 1.75. Squash, Butternut, bu. 1«' squash, Hubbard, bu. Tur^ ---------- *J5 °" Monday, rallied. 1883.55. > fractional gainers. rurnipe, h GREENS Cetlard, bu. ..................... LETTUCE AHD GREENS tape, dz. k, hothouse, 5-lb. bskt. . l. hothouse, 1(Hb. bskt. Poultry gnd Eggs The New York Stock Exchange November rose for the fifth DIFFERING RATES straight month, reaching an an-i These are averages from the nual rate of 1,556,000 units, Federal Home Loan Bank nearly 72 per cent higher than Board, and include rather wide-the I960 low. jly differing rates for savings But, coincidental with these and loan associations, liff insur-figures are some less eticourag- ance companies, mortgage coming symptoms: mortgage inter-; panies and commercial and mu-est has now risen to its highest tual savings banks. But, as av-rate of the year, prices are up!erages, they still tell a story, and housing permits, which fore-j Average interest rates actual-teli future construction, are ly were lower in October than a •°wer. year earlier, but a steady inr prisonment of death in the gas S?®™? v’ur,u Y,ar 11 t . * * * , !crea“ for several weeks accel- chamber. The prosecution said dTte population .increases. _ In other words, housing mayjerated in November, and rates it had not decided whether to h®s been steady be headed for trouble once now are near last year’s high. iaot «.» . mj| ------- —-i more in addition, home prices have I risen $1,800 in one year. On Jan. 8 it will decide whether - the penalty should be life im- work was begun wm l fell to the low- CUNNIFF : level since World War II press fOMhe death penalty ^»ce last year’s low annual rate again, with money i t (API - New York Stock s 1.40 220 » DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Egg prices per dozen paid by first receivers is par tiding ______ ilt* Grade A lumbo, I large, 34-39Vj; larg um, 24-3014; small, ! AmBdcsT L60 Am Can 2.20 it SOM Ml . 44 38 37M 3784 33 MM 738k 74!"!?£4t AA 44V,; 92 A «; 90 B 45M; It C *!?TO 43M; can 90 B 44; 09 C 41. ^whotesa esale buying prices ■» 75 per cent or , m whlfis 32M-33M; mixed fU TSSS mediums 34M47; standards 24; J™ Seat Smelt 3 3.40 battar check*' 18. CNICAOh POULTRY ... . CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Llv* 1*T poultry.- wholesale buying prices un- *m Tpp j_. changed to M lower; roasters 24-27; spe- AMP lne .34 clel Md White Rock Fryers !9-!9Vk; young 72S£L£0r8. hen turkeys 24M-25M. Amphenol 10 lAnken Chem Livestock , JSTsV./ DBTROIT LIVESTOCK !yg>Ck 1.40a DETROIT JAPMUSDA) - Cattle 200; J /J few loads and lots choice 1000 to U50 At?hi. pounds slaughter ■'**" m f” Rexall .3 22 25W 25V* 25M — M ReynMel 94 35Vk 348k S . - Vk ReynTob • i Reading C ReichCh . .i ■ ». m - M Kirschke, 43, and Orville Drank-^ wo um .fflt-h nan, 41, were found in the bed-37 mm *87m 2m£ +1'- room ®f the Kirschke’s Long *7 ^ 9^ + ’’ Beach apartment April 8, 2J JX 2H 4IM +Vk SHOT IN HEAD „ DET^01J ® ~ , . . Corp. Tuesday became the first ffl --iiL ^*s' KlrSke® ,wa8u s- automaker to announce a 20 ft T ^zU£und °" a be?’ ufl°*u yun ? Price cut on its imported Eng-*' 'US ’S!S +2J4 kimono top and shot in the head. «_*, . .r ® r !fc + w,Drankhan was sprawled fully as a "ft of ^ f!” ’clothed on the floor next tn the devaluaHpn of the British pound, I Partially offsetting .these cost* * i tier factors are steadily rising"^ I incomes for most families, more ; jobs and less unemployment. Few analysts believe, however, I that these financial pluses offset jthe higher costa of buying a home. Simca 1000 series but said the' The most disturblng aspect of 1968 prices of three of the series’ll* pre? At.? Ch 300° ; U.S. 1-2 200-220 pounds bar- *,!’ SDr/“° rows and Pitts 18.75-19.00; 1-3 200-250 Kw«*\s4&4l^*' “■*' M 300‘40° P0Und AvnSt 5ob M v«*ltrs Mi hiph choice and prliM 40-43; Avon* pf i+o Sheep 200; choice odd prime 90-110 pounds wooled lambs 23.60-24.50; cull loBabckW 1.34 good slaughter aw.03 5-*3- . Balt^AE 1.52 / ” v . ’ . ' Beat Fdl 1.65 . CHICAGO LIVESTOCK SSSSflrc lb . CHtCApO.^AP). - . (LMPA).-; Hog. B^| How .50 5,000; 1-2 190-230 lb butchors 10.00-19.00;-iondlk 1 40 1*3 220-240 lb* 17.50-10.25; 1-3 350-400 lb Bonouat ' sows 13.75-14.50; boars 11.50-12.50. BOtll Stl 1 —-------; prim* 1,200- I ' 62 4IVk 4784 47M 39 3484 34M 34M — M 48 53Vk 51 Vk 5214 4-1M 44 358k 35V) 358k + M 24 27M 2714 27.M 11 54M 54M 54M -70 131284 13 ■ II MM 42M 43M • It 3284 pM 32M — 35 22*4 42 2214 RydarSys 80 155 34M 34M 34M -+ M 7 40 77M 7714 77M + V* 20 2584 258k 25M Safewav 1 10 I&.53M S3 SSM + M ISSlI , —StLSanF 2.20 ________ - M S,R*0»’ 1.40b 1»’ sx F+ w IS I4;® a -r r 13 12M 1384 1284 1^, dL.,, 16 568k 54V) «V4 — Ih-wBfPJVV .P 9 3M4 31M 31M - M SSJMk ? ?8 -51 43M 40M 4084 —2M HBMg. ';30 59 10484 10SM 10SM -+IM HKSg°»..M » ® ffl* J 4 RoyCCola .72 , | xlothed on the floor next to the ; t & bed, also shot in the head. | The company announced price * » i vi1 was never clearly estab- cuts ranging from $86 to $168 on i ro + M lished when the shootings took its 1967 English-made Rootes I?!? .. exI.jxA 4U*. J: —JfS —._a. CimKontM kut denial fiin miMWAdtA#! I 1968 Standard will sell for $1,655 the Deluxe, $1,715 and the GLS, $1,805. Hie 1968 price,, of the Simca Bertone Coupe will Stay at $2,600, the firm said. General Motors announced a price increase last month on its up powerfully and, if mortgages were available at more reasonable rates, would amount to a * boom. TWO,GROUPS The biggest demand, poten* « tially, is from the large number * of persons born immediately 4514 ■PPPQt 2.10 . ShdIITr L17g J SherwnWm 2 * Sinclair 2.40 14 place—the bodies were discov- Sunbeam, but said the suggested '*7 ITm mm joMZvSered tdo long after ddath for retail price of its 1968 French-:German-made Opel. The price ...S- " medical experts to pinpoint the made Simca 1000 series would of a two-door sedan went up $79.after World War n. Another 4? Jo* MM wv ~'/t tin'e- go up $16. 5 and the price of a two-door source of demand la from the J »V4 Hu filj + v! The prosecutiop contended * * Vf t station wagon went up $78. great number of families which u 44M 44M 44m“m 0,81 Ktrs®hke- l^le' «f “T^iese Rootes pric^ireduc- GM’s British made VauxhaB| * ,2!£ ,*Sfc 141 vv r®p®at®d infidelities of his Wife, tions, ranging from 4.5 pBr cent is not imported into the United Ph J£i VJ v, Sh°K her ani ^ankhan in an lo 5 5 j^r cent reflect savings States. | M ^ T * embrace on the Kirschkes’ bed. to the u.S. customer made pos- ------------------------ ' +.'% ™e murders t00k P,ace ear,y.in sible, ip part, by the recentde-Iw P liMthe morning, the prosecution valuatSn^ the British pound 317 4M 61 82 37M 57 5714 - M Q4 + MU 33 132»A 132 132V* —B— *18 44Vk 4564 44 45 27M.727M 278k + M ' 618k 61 Vj MM + 14, 412 MM 1 7 S ! 7 PM I 94 SSM SS 55M M t Pap l. t t?t i Cattle I______JMPRRR 1.425 lb slauoMar steers and 4 27.0O4C0t; choice 91 grad* 2 to 4 25.7S-27.00; I. .. prim* 925-1,000 lb MMir grad* 3 and ,4 25.50-26.00. >- Boeing ,1 agfieCML „ d Borden 1.2C d lorgWar 1.2 d +BrlstMyer . .- ana « 4sjv-xa.au. 1 Brunswick Shagp 200; cholca and prim* 80 • 105 BucyEr 1.40, woolOd slaughter l*mlM 22.50-23.50; CUtl |5dd Co' .1 to pood wooled slaughter ewe* 4.004.50. Bullard 1 American Stock Exch. 13 4HV 42M 42M M * 6 2914 20 2914 102 39 "33M 38M 8k —V* Kaiser 4 139 1484 161 Va 144 M4M+ “ Am Petr xtsg ArkLGas 1.6* Asamera Oil Cdn Javelin oynaiectrn EquItCp .050 Fargo Olio Fed Raarces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yet .40 GokHlald Gt S*| Pot Gulf Am Cp GullRasrc Ch HoernorW .12 Husky O ,30g CalumH 1.20 i, CampRL ,45a ?.«!•*__ ,......, • Nat came Soup t trSV 14*3 fho. Canteen .00-+ « CaroPLt 1.30 ■ PUfAT 68 35V4 pa r“*’ (hds.) High L 18 258k 2: 30511-16 59-16 59-15 SM 5M 5-/4 . 109 3M 3>/a 3M + 10 3514 3484 34V* + 144 13 138k 13 + 4 7M 7M 7M — - Case J. CatorTr 1.20 M CelaneseCp 2 v* Cenco Ini .30 M Cent SW 1.40 M Cerro Cp 1.40 . Cert-teed .00 CessnaA 1.40 • !cfi stt .so ... Che« Ohio 4 14 ChIMII StP 1 4 ChIPneu 1.80 13 OT „ ■ 45 S3 ( 328k 53 * 30 29M" 30 + M 8H»1»A . I W*mh um Um ;i‘5 foucefe 3 44 64 44 +■% 30 plk . 684 TroU. Vk -'SiWfW 8 42M 4214 42M SdyJpOC .i 64 #* IF 32 - >4 Isffi®! «* m. *•„. *«*. ,*. Spartan - ^!Ei-B wSm '“r *" " *« 101 11184 m 2Tv? 27M 27M - V* StoilTnd 1.90 23 1T9V 11084 gfijb — Vk SNQNJ 3.450 l ip 218k 218k + >4 StoTlOh 4.50b 7 70 69'4 70 + M inTOdpm ___iff ... Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.10 4 308k 30 30 + M Sterl Drug 1 25 M 548k SSM + M StevensJ 2.25 6 9584 95V) 95M Stude Worth 26 54 S3M 5384 + M LJn OII TS 3 *4 '4»JS , *6 — V* iunray 1.50 41 ^3* *31M 318k + 'A Swiff Co 1.20 24 . 48M >GM 48 V, + M 29 24M 2414 24M + « 2 2084 20V. 20M + V I 2884 MM MW - V f is „ 22 4484 44M 4 said. 33 69V) 09 69V* 43 478k 47V) 47M 51 358k Pk 3584 45 2T4 27Vk 27V) 25 44V) 46 46 39 27M 27 V, 27M H 4 27M 27V) 27V) -r v. g—._ » m. »»»!, 620 isuL PSfrep. hi x* 33vk 33M— M- l*aWy 1,34 ■ 28M 28M - Vk SfBrand 1.40 ? Tampa El .40 i MM '-“ ’4 62 30M s,»M 1SM +/V. S3 6314 42M 62M + 14 87 5184 $1M SIM + M Bufe.--.ta _ » , , sterling,” said A.R. Marzelli, di-Kirschke,46, did not take the rhrveW,0 S&B stand in his own defense. Heart Patient Progressing, Say Doctors The 14 per cent devaluation of the pound last month, meant, in theory, a 14 per cent cut in the Holiday Traffic Toll Predicted As a result, vacancy rates are ' now at their lowest of the 1960s, a fact that can be established in many areas of the country simply by checking the number of I units vacant in any large apart* ' ment house. 42M; t 14 135 Tenneco 1.28 15 54M ■ 15 35 3484 35 7 878k 8714 8774 28 208k 20M 2084 Sr eT ' 12V* 1 25M 24M 9 884 . I? Tex G Sul .40 . Texeslnit 80 . £ Tax PLd .35g Thlokol .40 . u T,mk OB <.80 . vk TransWAir 1 rector of Chrysler’s Simca- Rootes division. T _ II 1^_____J*_l________I Because of this potential de- mand, many economists foresee a market of two million homes' a year by the early 1970s. PHirarn ;adi tk*. I Even for 1968 some forecast-price of British eipom Tb. sc %8i& gL* tual price cuts on Bntish ex- y between m and m ^ compared with a 1967 total ex-ports has been lower than that sons may die in Christmas holi-ma"y cases- day weekend traffic, with half j£k Sm CAPE TOWN, South Africa NEW PRICES I of the toll in crashes in which f Um 5?m sRSiw (AP) - Louis Washkansky’s ford Motor Co., the only other Uclnor wil> be a factor. St Sm + m chief sur«eo" said today that hei American automaker which ini-;. 'n,f P®”"1 cpvefed bV the es- 43t mm mm 3384 + 1? bas improved in the last 24 ports a British-made car into the J1"™8/®. w"T^™nd ^o™ ® P*™; Z.tII hours and his lung ailment is United states, said it is readying local time Friday until midnight 22 2116 20 3114 +i having no adverse effect on his a new of prices on.its Cor- Monday’ Christmas day. J fH i27v» X* transplanted heart. Radio South ^ ★ ,**? ~ Africa reported today. , ....... . . .. . “Somewhere in the neighbor- 2U4 JT +.!* • The government radio said A Ford sP°kesj"e" declined hood o{ 375 Americans are likely pected close to J.3 million When all the figures are in. IT’S POSSIBLE These seem like huge totals, but you can search the records and find, that 17 years ago the ^ nation’s builders turned out 1.9 million housing units hi one year. It could happen again, but you won’t find many.housing people who will make such a forecast without the qualification,, “de- 4 - >4 JRW ,1 23 11IM.1TOM 110M -IV) 14 » au _ va 143' SOM 6 4284 42M 4284 + 84 foneSGa i 12 2« *1 JsS r,li toISw." V.16 27 m iiM m. . .. Un'T*** 3. S SS SS +Wk Lorlllard 2.50 20 MV) B|| ------- 00 1014 9 15-14 1 43 3514 33M 33V) , 4 ClevEllil .... - M OocaCoia 2.10 . Cojlj Pil 1 -* CotllnRad h vk Colotnto 1 17 3SM 35M 3584 4 13284 139m. 13284 2 4414 44M 44M - X22 95 9414 04M 3 428k 428k 428k + | 54M S4M + Mack* Co .30 4 MacvRH n.90 . MadFd 2.630 4 MagmaC 3.60 1 ComSolv i.2( 5 27V* 2714 2714 + 14 CortlwEd 2.2« 1 4464 44M 64M — M Comsat 6 *M 8V) 8V) COB WHO 1-8 . McCrory wt MeadJhsn .43 MlchSug ,130 Mohwk D Scl - 88 348k 35V> $+1 4 179 113 —7 S tW 1M 3 2M i 4984 48 ) " COOFOOd 1.50 '.ConNatO 1.70 ConPwr i .90b jinfflnr 1.30 .CentAIrL .40 Coot .Can 2 RIC Group feutry Rati/ SignalOIIA la w un 3« 34 + Statham Inst 4 36V. MM MM + Syntax Cp .40 125 73M 72M 73 -+ , Tgchnlcol .40 |l 2684 MM 2684 + WnNIMIr .20 > 9 34M 34M 34M - Copyrighted by The Associated Press tt 37 42M 41M 4214 ...........itfflPI y J* Cent Oil 2.80 T u Control Data I S Cooperln 1.2o + J? Com Pd 1.70 I u WOW 2.50o x Cowles .50 CdxBdcas .50 CreuaaHInd 1 1 " 1 ' ' r 1 ■ , crow Coll 2f. •if’*: , j, !crawn Oirk CrownZe 2.20 i 1 . . ‘ Cruc Stl ISO Stocks of Local Interest cu?*Iv Pub ........ Curtlk* Wr I Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations tram th* NASD art repre- Dan Rjv 1.20 santatlva inter-dealer prices of approxi- DaycoCp 1.40 matgiy 11 a. tit. Inter-dealer markets day PL 1-40 change throughout the day, Prices do OOlre Co 2 Ifj+lf/*- --■—-----— n.i **-*- 1 >a 52 MM 9 IS 31V* 3l«a iin mar imni 1,0 84 37V) 3584 36M +114 MarqUar .25a X58 * 4484 44 V* 4484 MartlnMar 1 24 4914 49 49M + M MayDStr 1.60 157 33M 3084 308k +14 Maytag 1.60a 24 4014 39M 39M + 14 McCair .43b 6 MM 54 7* McDonD ,40b 94 2714 248k 27M + M Mead Cp 1,90 1L 41M 41M 41M + M Melv Sh 1.40 J) 30M 3084 3Wk - M Merck 1.60a 55 22M 22V4 22M Merr Chap S 27 47M 47M 4784 — M MGM 1.20b 6 79M TOM 79M + A MldSoUtll .82 5 218k 21M 218k + M MlnnMM 1.30 40 72M 72M 72M — M MlnnPLf 1.10 300 143<4 140 140M +3 , Mo Kan .Tex 7 43M 43M 43M - V* MobtlOII 2 S3 31 37M 3784 + M Mohqsco 1 10 341 359 359 -284 Monsbn 1.40b 6 14M 10M 1414 - M MonlDUt 1,60 5 34 20 34V6 —M— 4 16M16 10 — M Unit MM i .io 2 3SM SSM 35M — M Utt Borax la 15 2984 29M 29M - M USGypsm 3a J 61 41 41 + M US Ind .70 7S 408k 40M 408k + 84 US Lines 2b 171 74M 7384 74M +214 flSPIvCh 1.50 10 30M 30M 30V* + 8k US Smelt 1b Jl 16M 14 16<4 1 US Steel 2.40 tit TOM 198k. MM — M UnlvOPd 1.40 SO in wM MM +1 UPiohn 1.40 12 MM 33M 338k + >4 J . IBi 3984 + M ’rP as E* $£ fSL Dr. Christian Barpsfd^ who f,°tsay ,wuhetbf,r aew Prif to die from traffic accidents r ’?6 “vk sow sow — w headed the surgical team that jjst* which will be delivered to lated in way t0 aicoboi,” ’ n “ Irn mm ^ + m Performed history’s first human d«alers Thursday, would be wiHiam G johnson, council (Pending «P®n the availability m wm S’* mt+ ia heart transplant, reported higher or lower tqan the current ggnerai manager, said* in a [an<( reasonable price of mort- 42 wS im m + m washkansky’s lungs ajre re- one- Presumably, because of the statement [gage money.” >2 ioim» 100W ioija + vs sponding to treatment and his pound devaluation, it will be “Probing a variety of, fatal j J4>i?H ” chances of recovery are good, lower. crashes, researchers in several umc thd .40 ~v 1984* i9M 19M - v* There are no signs of the body, * ★ * . states agree generally that the1 +1* Jt2 3?o mm Jim jf*+ rejecting the heart, the broad- Chrysler said it would not rate of alcohol involvement » 8m Sm §m + mi0881 said Barnard added. [change the 1967 price on the reaches—or surpasses—SO per » 72 7W TiM-i j Earlier today a hospital bulle-:—S-----------*——■—5—cent,” Johnson said. im in? 8m ^+1 tin1 said there was no ^hange in I ★ ★ * ’o iivk if* mm+’m IWashkansky’s conditioh and. he j . me council aia_ H_________ . J’ Mi? 84m mm Xj. "1* still seriously ill.” But the| Kingdom Created 29,000 to 34,000 persons will suf-lpolitan area will convert to Far-m mm »m + h doctors Tuesday night said he, ( |fer disabling injuries from mer Jack markets Dec. 27. AU “ “ • had made a slight gain afifer a a* Teachina Aid ,Christmas holiday crashes. Sta- affected stores are outside the lion of white Wood cells. ivMvoowiy r-ww jtistidang gajd wt . UnOIICal 1.40 l UnNnPKIf, 2 . k lUnlroval 1.2C 4 +1Mil)n ItAjrLIn 1 31 Supermarkets to Change Name Thirty-one Food. Fair super-The council also estimated markets in the Detroit metro- - 3 33M 3384 mm - m transfusion 0 54 3IM a 11 MM f News in Brief The larceny of a table and a 52 MM 4m . —w- 35 MM 24 M MM - 216 438k 43M 438k H 21 M8k 2114 208k -I 24M 24M 24V) - 7 WestnAIrL 1 7 Wn Banc 1.20 * WnUTal 1.40 A Weatg El 140 7 Weyerhr 1.40 * Whirl Cp 140 A White Mot 2b 'WlnnDIx 1.50 ^ stand, valued at W,Hig*h . - jin -im F""t ac ,Lak® In"; 7^° M59*,School how a country’s economy j||$ s! S% Sm l + MWaj^d Township, was re- Qrks ^ i94 2784 27M 27m - m ported to tojunship police yes- * * * - wi $ B? S ©X ft,terday- i Its founder, C. Baxter Twiddy,+ " 49M 8m «84 + mI The theft of trees valued at a social studies teacher, • has P4 .fi 24V? MM MM + M $260 from White’s Nursery, 71 been awarded third place in the __X__y__7____ s. Cass Lake, Waterford Town-j National Award Program for jo 325 292V* 2?4M +im ship, was reported to township the Teaching of Economics. jtisticiaiis said travel would Pontiac area. RALEIGH, N.C. UR — Al- probably total about 7.91 billion[ One Food Fair and three Sa-. though Twidzania can’t be found vehicle miles compared with,von stores in the Pontiac area on any map, this mythical king-[ about 7.6 billion during a nonho- changed to Farmer Jack’s earldom served as a means of liday periOd of equal length. tier this year, teaching ninth-grade classes at ■,f % > ****** Successfuhlnvesting - ^ 1 W 4 * % # t&ii *# H * * 113 31M 21M 21V* — M 6 44V) 63 MM +1V) 40 123, .102 12214 —IM 1$ 21M 3lM 21M - 14 x—• YnpttSht 1.00 76 2984 29M 29'4 — '4 . s i mm 34M mm + m z«ni*nR i 3o* si mm ssm mm + M police yesterday. cenwuMlm. 1 AMT Corp. AiaaUatad Truck grajft Engineering email* Utilities Clati Datrgx Chemical OMiK^GnMM ... Kelly Services Attillatad Fund ......... Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock .... DravfUi ■.+/:/ ’ . ..... Kaystona Growth K-2 _____ KdysWM tneerna K t Madi, '!|nuo»kDra Growth . Matt. lllvqjnrf'Trutf Putnam Growth . .. Talayltlon Electronic* . . i, markdown o 1.10 Windsor Pur PrgtJ, i tad. Relit uni. Stock* 11 'hang# .'... +1,7 +.3 -.3 +T,f WadT....... 434.2 ml 141J »»jtl pay ,454.5 17(.( 142.1 |l44li Ago . 454.1 lH.1 143.3 IWJII 14'fl 144 DlaSham 1.40 « " J6 0 Oltney ,30b ft? 16 6 DomeMln .00 'lliriti :: •:? m m*la’»o'\ 33.0,33.0 .■a *.*^ East Air » . IT* * o — ioMRfT-Ml •■43 *.23 EalonYa 1.25 . 10.02 20.17 Injun M >0-44 Jl-43 iSSfon Sp •!-« '‘ Jj EIPatoNG 1 r -B« I^ lwr BwOM ■ m 1JM? ErleLack RR It-S 1« M llhyl Cp 40 Ijg • » ivantP .40b SIISv,r,h,rp 10.47 10.01 > — mrip V Banitwt Mat. ' “adders JL , 'adOttr 1.70 .'ad MOD i.»0 . ... riitai Slocxt IFIrettne 1.40 9 STM 27'4 27M 2 54M 04M S4M 2 33M 338k 338. 44 33M 32M 33’4 20 178k 17M 17M 34 24M MM 24V*. 49 MM ' 53 30V) r: 44 MM nM 'M: ._ HI .... 20 WM 87M 0784 +1M Nlag MP 1.10 M NoriolkWst 6 Nat Can .50 NatCath 1.20 > M N Dairy 1.50 ’ & Nat OMt 14| M Nat Fuel 141 , 4 Her mpit .20 ■ M Nit Gyp*' 2 M N Lead 3.25g M Net Steel -2.50 M Nat fia. JSL 84 Nevada P .92 ' M Newbrry ,45g NEmEI t.44* 184 NY Cent S.W 1 4284 Copyrighted by Th* Associated Press 1947 64 36Vk 35M 358k . Unless otherwi — 32 my 37M 37M + M dends In Ihe foregoing table 1 WJft' WM »* ' -----— '- t deslg- iS 35M 35V* 35V* . NoAmROCk 2 131 I7M ,THS 17M +s84 NoNGas 340 30 140 147 147 — 64 Nor Pac 2.40 12 fm 2914 39M'..... NoStaPw 1.40 34 Jm 19M WM..... Northrop 1 Nwst A{r 1 .W NwBan 2.tOo -E—' 47 4 27 14 79 3 . UP „T. WP disbursements based on the last quarterly 34 22M 22Vk 22M + *4 or semi-annual declaration. Spatial — 10 4284 42M 42M + M extra dividends O' “• a 30 «M 43 63M + M ntrtod. as reouler 13 44M 46M 44M + M following footnote! 31 21M 1314 13VV tv—Alio extra ......... ..... 9 43V* 43 431/* + M ret* Plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating 3 28 27Vk 27*4 _ vk dividend, d— Declared or paid In 1947 *9 *5M «” « m MU* stock dlvHe^.o—Paid last year., 3.750.420,455.14 ....... 1 l | °*P0St,S 44^*5*353^2+45 JU‘62.099.580,230.37 15 jR 8m id + M ferrsdor'rlo *3fan f.fc rr^dl. MlMUBL. M.BM By ROGER E. SPEAR {conductors, medical electronics , Q— I well remember when and drugs. The issue is Inter-- - - 'you suggested King’s Depart-national 8 ^est ^ TW coHHVy k* created n,’„ s“e. tke* Ztas SS',S r^TvS?- esslRned ReoRTwhlcI condl-W jfc, bM d,,»blcd an! I have rCSeSt to you. lit yuur-large profit. ’ “ Treasury-Position * and a monetar sv stem to give bought American Photocopy at * Washington (APi—tn cash position students “a real and active a good price on the fact that b—Annual ^on'Sine7^'# ySaTw w,,h comprehension of the economic you liked the management of J or . Dec. IS, 1967 r“' '• lk** ---------t-i — i.--r i;r- *• " ...... stock' dlvIdendT s-^Pold U Payable In stock (hiring 196 J ^ — ex-dlvlmnd 00,477 222.50 143H 144 - „ ‘ PH pH P Ii9* ff9fi if* 2 93H 93H 93H 11 3984 S 3 + Vk Stock Si'._____________I . I » «M 47M Sm - m 1046, ostimatfij coah r—Deciarad t. lock .during ex-dividend subject to itotutory limit. * mS -F- ... OhloEdls 1.30 Okie G4.E 1 , P I.? . OklaNOa l.it i 8 IM + M OlInMat 1.80 i' 34M 34M Omark 1.171 . ; fib Owens III 1.35 i B4M . 0484 —)M " * frS "a1* 1 •I’M 2184 - >/* Pac OKI lull i P Sniisbw,]! i S" a^UifeS'^ I 33M 33M + M! PahASul |. DOW JONES AVERAGES 5 t«( MM L.„ 17 IS 35M 47 |L" 3IM 15 -J4M 2484 42 j|»M 51M ?2^ 8X fMm ►Vk 19M + V< n ft tw IM 25M + M , ..JIPMPwLt IM sj ii l iliyM . ' It SI m WJSSFSr t 43*4 4384 43M - M.P [ MM ' 2» .Ibuted. wi—V M delivery. v|—In la.' xw—Without war-irmS, wd-Wh#n dls 'being reorganized under the Bankruptcy 40 —IM Act, or securities assumed by such com- !? anies. tnr-Poralgn Issue subltct to In-. . tarost apuallzation tan" )0 15 Utils ......... 65 Stacks ........ BONDS ■ Bends ......... Higher grade ral Second wed* ral .. Public utilities 10 Industrials 44 34M 34M 3084 +• MfNnnty* 1.40* 21 8m 42V* 6214 19 MM 148k MM — k ODiW ll i I 27M 27M ' IS MM 3284 S3 ; + M PotinRS 2.40 40 'J|M S9M 59M „ I fe I LJk wodnesday’s 1st Dividers Oeciarrd r 1 •"* ■ , ■ ggsm • - m BOND AVBRAOBS Complied by The Ase^ctdte^ Press^ Rival Mia (x) lOOnc -m 1 If • , Not Change +.1 Ml Noon Wed. 45.0 04.1 7I.S 09.0 Prev. Day 44.9 M.2 78.5 (9.0 ... Week Ago 44.9 0S.S 71.1 89.6 Month AM 46.7 14.0 70.7 - 91.2 Year Ago 70.? 90A, 01.3 (0.2 1-20 1917 High 73.0 95.4 14 9 (3.1 in Ml 1944 LOW i High 79.5 Ml.4 Q — Can you tell me if there olid commercial sphere of life.” the company and believed that itare a°y mutual funds ^peclnll*- —-----f—----------- had turned the corner in profits. *n8 *n tax-exempt bonds?—E.E. S'tar Is Electrified1 wou,d aPPreclate y°ur recom- A — There are a number ©f mending another stock in the good mutual funds which invest D«rlr /n/ Dr\ll l®"2* range for market appre-;entirely in tax-exempt bonds, I • Or l\OCK n f\Oif elation. My finances are in good believe that the largest and best order, but I do not went any. known is the Nuveen Tax-Ex-NEPTUNE CITY, N.J. (Iff - highly speculative issues.—W.W.'empt Bond Fund, sponsored by* The sitar, popularized by Ravi; A _ i do not ordinarily rec-J* respected municipal firm,, .83 55+2 19 Shankar of India and George .ommend issues simply because d°h" Nuveen & Co., 209 S. L» Solipi* Harrison of the Beaties, hai'mey are seiUng at any part& s*u# 8t - 0,10a«°* W- T auggeat :: gone the way of the guitar. It iar price range. Long experi-'y"1 writf diractly 74.78—0.01 has been electrified, i ence has taught me that a ^"formation about wha series The sitar, a riassied, tastm. stock may be high priced whtil"« available and about sales sliiS’S me"t. Indian BMSh^' .dHth i|jn00 issue may offer v^ry c"ar*®8- * movable side frets, six strings good value. The market has (To order your copy of Refsi arid 19 sympathetic strings, moved up considerably since you Spear’s 48-page Guide to tin© trikes years to learn. 1 made yout purchases and there cessful Investing, lead $1 WM*, ” * * *..........are no longer so many good your name and address to Hagai £•• The electric sitar, with sixlshares available in the 16-JS E. Spear, in care of He Po© il l strings and 13 Vtepathetic price range. There is a stock tiac Presh, Box 1118, Grand Ce» M7 strings, can 'be played by thejselling close to your upper llm-itral Station, New York, N*I, n i I guitarist in any rock *n’ roll it which has good possibilities 16017.) Jj jlgroup. Ion its threefold position in saftiT, (Copyright, 1167) - S i ISt 8 THE PUNXIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1967 Thieu t Talk to Cong Only if Defectors SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu declared today he will talk to leaders of the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front only if they defect and. give their allegiance to the South Vietnamese government. President Johnson, in a television interview broadcast in the United States Tuesday, said the “war could be stopped in a matter of days’’ if Thieu talked in-i formally with the South Vietnamese Communists and won their agreement to abide by the 1954 Geneva accords on Indochi- Newsmen questioned Thieu before he flew to Australia today for the memorial service for Prime Minister Harold E.| Holt, where he will meet with1 President Johnson and other allied leaders. Asked about Johnson’s re-marks, Thieu said: “We would accept any representative of the Front who comes back to us asj a returnee.” He added: “We will I Court Date Set in KidnapCase Donald C. Olmsted, accused-of taking a Pontiac woman at gunpoint from her homl to ftf area motel Dec. 5, was bound ; over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on charges of kidnaping and rape. ; ^ Remanded to Oakland County Jail in lieu of 310,000 bond, OUq-V sted, 26, of Flint facies arraign-' ment Jan. 3. He was ^arrested at the King, Motel, 1300 N. Opdyke, after Mi I < . . ^ - threatening to shoot his 24-year-: old former girlfriend if police, who stood by at the scene for MRS. W. B. C. HUTHWAITE ’CONVERSATION WITH THE PRESIDENT’—President Johnson talks with broadcasting representatives in his White House office Monday in this picture released by toe White House yesterday. The taped interview AP Wirephate was aired last night at 10 p.m. The interviewers are (from left) Dan Rather of CBS, Ray Scherer of NBC and Frank Reynolds of ABC to take him into custody. ! Olmsted reportedly gave his pistol to the girl’s father, then surrendered to officers after ' talking to the^ victim’s mother. Firemen Fix 1 Yule Toys I Woman's Club President Dies Mrs. W. E. C (Edna P.) Huth-waite of 527 W. Iroquois, president of Pontiac Woman’s Club, died this morning. She was 69. Service will be 2 p m. Friday at Sparks-Grlffin Chapel. Surviving are her husband, a Pontiac attorney; a daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Nelson of Sag!* naw; a sob, David P. of Birmingham; six grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Huthwaite, well-known in [church and civic circles, was a member of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority , Village Woman’s Club, the Women’s Republican Club and Daughters of the American Revolution. ._ R ..jHWm DHL. Cot*). Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas She was a member Of Fort Street Presbyterian Church, Detroit where her father had been pastor; and active in the July-Children in some 100 needy August Group of First Presby-families in die Pontiac area will' terian Church, Pontiac, have toys for Christmas this Mrs. Millis J. Bowers | Mrs. Robert B. Lyon i Mrs. Ruth Kitchner of Troy/ Mrs. Harry Prior Mrs. Carl Hickman of Detroit 7 I Service for Mrs. Millis J. Service for Mrs. Robert B. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy of MILFORD - Memorial serv- never recognize the Front as a (Ena) Bowers, 58, of 4317 La- (Minnie P.) Lyon, 38, of 3715 Palm Springs, Calif.; 13 grand-ice-for Mrs. Harry (Mary L.)1.™1, o . i government or as a legitimate nette, Waterford Township, will Lake Oakland Shores, Water- children; and *29 great-grand- Prior, 84, of 853 Arttdale will be *,fve reJ!f , t0JS aona. 71 party.” be 3:30 p.nu tomorrow at Dbnel- ford Township, will be 9:30 a.m. children. * ray ai at High)apd Methodist - P0010 - ^P®"880011 10 year, thanks to the efforts of the city’n Fire Fighters’ Association. * For the 25th year, city firemen! 'POSITIONS SAME’ son-Johns Funeral Home, Pon- Friday at Our Lady of the Lakes -re.,-.. if Ki, tiac> with burial in Franklin Church with burial in Lakeview Walter J. Napierski J^I Cfemetery, Franklin. Cm.toy. Wapende»ce Town. P underprivileged children. nee” he meant a Chieu Hoi, Vietcong defector. He replied: "Yes." U.S. Ambassador .Ellsworth Bunker, asked about this, said there was “no difference” between the South Vietnamese and U.S. positions. Bunker said the United States would not recog- | The Order of Eastern Star No. ship- Ma in Farmingon will conduct The Rotary will be recited JVaJit?1'J | a memorial service at the Fu- at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-!Na.Pierskl>. ™> of 4680 Clinton-' Church Crencation was at White Chapel Memorial Ceme-' TNnFPFNrnFNPF town Uay- Arrangements by Richard- ^apt.,Jack D0u.g.|a s’ Pf.es' 1 INDEPENDENCE TOWN-^pm ident of the association, which Bad Weather Spares Hanoi From Raids ...-Bird Funeral Home. , ... . Mrs Prior died vesterdav handles distribution Of the toys, ®r _ .. - .. . - ^vivtag^e a s0rRoSrt A. (credited aU of Pontiac's firemen!from U.S air raids that had SAIGON (AP) - Foul weato-gave Hanoi respite today ville will be 11 a.m. Friday at of MUfbrd; five grandchildrenteking a h8nd in the re-jbeen largely centered around T rwli,' e\C 4Ua T aIvah r'LlimaL I . . .. . waIm a! ama 4Svma am n vtsxtltnu* thp North VIfitOBDlfiSfi CBDllBl pairs at one time or another. P neral home at 8 p.xn today. [Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. ? Mrs. Bowers, a member of. Surviving are her husban( £ Central Methodist Church, died b®r nwther, Mrs._Feiiclta Ber-d Monday. .tola of Waterford Township; and - a . . ___. , ______ three children, Thomas, Chris- p , tine and Cathleen, all at home. , £ . . . . . J a -son, Richard J. of Pontiac rtze the ^nt but was in favoriTownship; four grandchildren; of So at h Vietnamese officials'^ a brother, meeting with individuals from the front. ^ ^ ^ | Albert Byran resident Ray Pierce of Atlanta three daughters, Mildred of In- ^metei7 ~RMa^ wiB be'said. r* .1 a . be ? pm. Friday ta toe dependence Township^ Mr s.jat 9 p.m. Friday at the Richard- LOUmuOWII r UTS Our Lady of toe Lakes Church, and one great-grandchild, with burial in Lakeview Ceme-j . 1 tery. 'Mrs. William Ti. Render H® “aid 65 of toe donations Ray Pierce and a manufacturing comnanvlWi,Uam Nhon for duly in South Vietnam. “ This followed up the arrival of department. Ramona G. Franco r « r. „ 'Home, Pontiac. Louis R. Sitts, 62, of 593 Mar-, „ „_ . kle "died this morning. Hlsl Pf^r’ a photographer, body is at Sparks-Griffin pujdied yesterday. He was a Ma-neral Home soh, b e 1 o n g i n g to. the Blue Mr. Sitts,' a retired foreman^®’ mte’ Shrine and at Pontiac Motor Division, was, , .. ’ 1 Surviving are his wife; a son, member of Roosevelt Lodge' a 80n- No. 510. ic- stanley of sylvfln Uke; three LAKE ORION - Service for Surviving are his wife, Mary ldater,; and eight 8randchil-jMrs. Martha Schmidt/86, of 422 Ellen, and two brothers. Albert Wyss Area Resident Named Director of '68 JA Week Prayer service for Ramona G. France, infant daughter of J Mr. and Mrs. Harold France, 123 Euclid, was to be this mom-| ing at Perry Mount Park Cemetery with burial by Elton Black | Funeral Home, Union Lake. The baby died one hour after: birth yesterday. Surviving are the parents; a| 1 sister, Rebecca at borne; and Service for Albert Wyss, 68, y grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Pf 180 Ogemaw will be 1:30 p.m. Hascue Hurley of Pontiac and Friday at Donelson-Johns Fu-8 Mrs. Roy France of Pineville„neral Home with burial in White * Ry. * I Chapel Memorial Cemetery^ • Troy. Mrs. Bertha J. Goble | Mr. Wyss, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died I Service for Mrs. Bertha J.jSunday. |Goble, 85, of 3986 Arcadia Park,) Surviving are his wife, Elvina; ________j I Waterford Township, will be 2 three daughters, Mrs. Patrick electrical engineer, was reap-P'8'1 tomorrow attheC. J. God-,Boss of Garden Grove, Calif.; I pointed to the refrigeratioi^bardt Funeral Home, Keego'Mrs. Dean Montgomery of Min-board of examiners for a term Harbor- with burial Saturday neapolis, Minn., and Mrs. J. K. to end in October 1970 ta Butter County, Mo. jSchachern of Pontiac; six grand- Commissioners deferred ap- Mrs. Goble, a member of the'cUldren; and three sisters. proval of transfer of a Class Church Christ- died y458^- AArc H,™ r r_____________________ C liquor license at 568 S. San-.^- M H°rry G’ Cahfnody, ford Iran Harry’s Bar, owned' Surviving are three sons, EM TROY - Service for former by Harry Chambers, to Virgiljmer °f SPrtag Hill, La., Frank resident Mrs. Harry G. (Blanche! _______ Smith, a tool and die worker 0^ Ptaaynae, Miss., and Gar-|E.) Carmody, 75, of Detroit will) the 415 minia-[ with Chrysler Corp. in Detroit,lland of Charlotte; five daugh-|be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price SCHIAVONE tore JA corpo-until next week. ters; Mrs. Blanche Dabbs of Funeral Home, with burial in rations in Southeastern kfidii- ' Dexter, Mo., Mrs. Mahler of j Union Corners Cemetery. [gan and toe 8,000 participating [Rochester, Ind., Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Carmody died yester-jstudents. . [Chandler of Land O’Lakes, Fla., day-. Wenatchee, Wash., Charles of Manassas, Va., and Joseph of Long Beach, Calif.; two sisters; two brothers; 39 grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren. Mrs. Martha Schmidt Signs erected along the highway direct motorists to “put your trash into orbit” and indicate the distance to the nearest orbit in minuies and seconds, in the manner of a countdown. the bulk of two fresh brigades of the 101st Airborne Division last week in the biggest Pacific airlift of the war, part of a buildup toward a roll of 525,000 by next June. In a report to KAB the Manitoba Highway Department said Jackson will be 11 a.m. Fridayjthe “orbit” program has Te- unnsua.iv neaw at Allen’s Funeral Home in Lake 8ulted h a “definite decrease movement home for Christmas , Orion with burial following in'[n the amount of litter along toe h { ^ White^Chapel Memorial Ceme- highways.” iSSS- tJTEn ?d5? tery, TToy. i —■ < - - — - - - *- 475.000 IN VIET At one point last week about 475.000 American servicemen were reported in Vietnam, exceeding the 472,800 committed to Korea at the peak of the Korean War in 1953. There was an unusually heavy Mrs. Schmidt died today. She was a hat designer and in the millinery business for 35 years. Surviving are a son, E. Robert o{ Franklin; four grandchildren; and seven great-grand-' children. . _ and toe U-S. Command listed rlGCin Section t, .lyjng.t of the Orond Trunk OM^nd County! Clerk Chartar [THOR J. SALLEY, rewnutlg oTWatartard Single Amity Resld General Buslnaw Dl tiple Dwelling Dletricr, a> oenneo oy Township Ordinance No. 45, paling the "Zoning Ordinance ef the Charter Town-ship ef Waterford." Oakland County Michigan, an lha tallowing described parti of property: Case No. 47-104 SW >/4 of the NW ’A of Section X, and ----- - “ NW V4 ol the SW 'A I N ef Bentlec Lake Containing 44.41 N Notice It hare leanm ,|E bejl ownshlp Planntr LEGAL NOTICE - hereby given ol a Public -e held by the Watwfw-d thing . Commluton on De-“* et 7:J0 PJSl, In the Mi.HUa school, fiegieo -aka Road, te ornWer I Approval" under Sec-jgtiTe), Ordinance No. to be alBBST f — ---- tffinssa ssRdM parcel of granertyi HO No. 47-10-3 .NJkjil Lot 10, l ot the Charter ," Oakland Coun- * '-tu'Sr'tts County. Mkhtawn. Clerk Ch.rta^T=pJo?^rd Oakland County. Michigan: ‘“’■"URJ. l___ sNtlp of Water County. MnL-.. 5 West Huron Street Onaa Re. 67-10-5 . A Plenntag CemmihSan anOp WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967> MOVING PROBLEMS—A secret weapon couldn’t have caused more of a stir than this big smokestack shipped through Dallas in southern Louisiana. The stack, 186 feet long, spanned four Missouri Pacific Railroad flat* cars. raiTttc ran Prof Began Courses for U.S. Drivers UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. UP) — America’s driver education courses fere the brainchild of a young professor, Amos E. Ney-hart, who taught industrial engineering at the then Pennsylvania State College in the 1920s. The first driver education car Paige Which he equipped with1 dual brakes and a dual clutch. After four years' of working out a step-by-step logical method of teaching young people how to drive a motor vehicle, Ney-hart enrolled his first pupils from the local high school. was Neyhart’s own 1929 Grahaml From this first course came the driver education programs Of today with 25,000 teachers, 15,000 classrooms, and 13,000 dual-control cars. * ★ ★ Statistics have proven driver education courses so effective that insurance companies grant lower rates to graduates. What’s That 85-GOLFER Doing Up There with ARNOLD PALMER and JACK NICKLAUS? That 85-golfer in the center \s Will Grimsley, noted Associated Press sportswriter; who spends more time writing about golf and golfers than he does playing it. If you were a-touring pro - such as Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus - or a top amateur/* you'd be personally acquainted with Will Grimsley, too. Where top golf is played, he is there to write about it. „ Will is equally knowledgeable on the tennis circuit, in the football press box and wherever sports are played. Twelve times he's made the long trek to Australia for the Davis Cup matches. From many other lands he's reported the'Olympic Games. Will Grimsley is pne of the top sportswriters of our time. He brings you the full story; who wop-how and why. v: His expert sports reports appear in ... The Pontiac Press ' , A member of The Associated Press For Hortie Delivery V Dial 332-8181 Death Notices NOTICES Cord of Thanks............ 1 In Momoriam ..............7 Announcamants......... 3 Florins .................34 Funarol Dlmctors..........4 Cematary Lots.............4-A Parsonafs ................4-B lost and found ...........5 • EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mala ........ 6 Help Wanted Female ....... 7 Help Wantad M. or F. .... 8 Solas Help, Male-Female...8-A fmploymsnt Agencies....... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructlons-Schools ....... 10 Work Wanted Mala .........11 Work Wonted Female.........12 Work Wantad Couples .,.,124 SERVICES OFFERED Building Servicas-Supplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service..........IS Bookkeephn and Taxes......16 Crsdlt Advisors.......,.16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening .................18 Iffidfim .,...,18-A Garden Plowing ........ ,18-B Incoma Tax Servlet........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ..... 21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering-...........,24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing..........„2P WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted*Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rant ..........32 Share Living Quartan......33 Wantad Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished.......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ... .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management.... 40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board ..........43 •Rent Farm Property ........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space .........47 Rent Business. Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous ...;... .48 REAL ESTATE Solo Houses .........*..,..49 Income Property...........50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property...........52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots-Acreuge ..............54 Sate Farms.................56 Solo Business Property ... .57 Sale or Exchange..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ..... 59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Monty to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loans.............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ...................*.63 Sole Clothing .............64 Salt Household Goods......65 Antiques ................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees ......... 67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself............69 Cameras-Servico ...........70 Musical Goods .............71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Bolts.....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood—Coal-Cokei-Fuei ....77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-—Servlco....79-A Auction Sales..............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants—Trew-Shrub*,., ..81-A Hobbies and. Supplies.....82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock .................83 Meats....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry 85 Farm Produaa ..............86 Farm Equipment ..87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Mousetrailfri .............89 Rent Trailer Spare.......90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto.Accessories .....-.,..91 Tires-Auto-Truck ........,.92 Auto Sarvlu ...............93 Motor Scooters ............94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles 96 Boats—Accessories .........97 Airplanes..................99 Wanted Care-Trucks ......101 Junk Care-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts .. .102 Now and Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 > Care .105 and Used Cars ......106 ‘ •*• CMMrtr Mtr mother m Richard gmmarS Thursday, December 21, it 3;3* fm 0 W MtSf —^ him m PrjmiOM O •T' iht\ vUh Iwq h DKtmbtr It, . Av.nut, Pan- ---- ... tether ef Mr*.' EdytM Gaylord 1 two, Harry R., n, end 6 * will M CLARK. ROBERT HENRY; Dtctm-bag )H| (formerly of Cham-IIMnolt), aoe IS; beloved 1 — •*“ lata Eltnort Clark) " - (Chrls- beheld Priday, MHRHR a, ef 2 p. m. ef the Coat. Funeral Hama. Interment In Ottewe Perk Cemetery. Mr. Clerk will lie In etete after 11 neon Thursday at the funeral heme, (bleated ' visiting hours I to S FLOYD, MYRLl December IV, 1*67; 3831 Covert Road, Waterford Township; ago II. Funeral arrangements art pending at the r—‘— Johns Funeral Home wtx Mr'/and Mrs. Hatcue____________ sister of Rebecca Prance. Grave------------------------------^ ...... jLymm! Jr., end Mrs. WtHunti (J Clement; deer brother ot Glr.l, Mrs. Charles (Helen) Session, Mrs. Andrew (lisle) Andvr-soo, Mrs. Mike (Gladys) Jewden end Mrs. Martin (Marion) jEMMK. Funeral service will be. held Thursday, ’December 11 at 1 p.m. at me Waterford community Church. Interment In Lekevtaw Cemetery. Arrenaemente by the Coat* Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, where Mr. Olret will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to », end 7 To » p.m.) GOBLE, BERTHA JANE) December > IV, 1M7; 3V86 Arcadia Park (Waterford Town a hi pit-------M — 3 survived by 30 grandchildren i •*» great-grandchildren. Fu- * ervice will be held Thura- 31 a .. Godhardt Funeral --------- Keago Harbor, with Mr. Glenn Ms-lott and Mr. Omar Hundley officiating. Interment In Brown Chapel Cemetery, Butter County, Mutptfl. Mrs. Goble will He. In state el the funeral home untir 2 p.m. Thursday, ot which time she will be fefcdn to Poplar Bluff, Missouri tor brother ef Mrs. Frank Daley, Mr*. Ann Traner, Mrs. John McOrane, Mrs, Hanry .ElchnW, Mrs. LoreM Neubaum and Harold Goedert. Recitation of the Rosary will be hold Wednosdoy. ot i p.m. at the Elton Buck Funeral Homo, IBS ■t the airreoupiifreM Church. Interment In White L Cemetery. Mr. Ggtdtrt will III ~ state at the funeral homo. hwne^ (Sug- ; age Mrs. Dorcas Bristol, Reid and Robert Dow. runerei service will be hOld Thursday, December 21 at 10 a.m. el the Pyre-lev-Gilbert Funeral Heme, with Rev. Jack HTC. Clark officiating. Interment In White Chbpal Cemetery. Mrr M-------*— '■ get ted visiting v:30 p.m.) HUETT Street; btio.-. ............ . and Mrs. Glenn A. Huetter; loved In fa n t arandton of N Babyland at Whtte JOHNSON, MYRTLE M,; December IS, 1V87; 347 W. Glass Road (Brendan Township); ago 70; doer mother el Mrs. MmnCMndwr, Mrs. Stanley MR,, Mrs. Ralph Brandt, Normals and Romnc, Johnson; alto survived by 16 grandchildren and seven great-grandchlldren. Funeral service ' wflrN'lwid Thursday, December 21 at 2 p.'m. at the Sharpe-Goyatt* Funeral Heme. Clarktton. Interment In OrijNWIU* Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson win m In state St the funeral heiress■•t & ■ . loved grandson of Mr. end Mrs. Freemen Long end Mr. and Mrs, Robert C. Klqbe; dear brother of Torrlo, Connie and tommy Kmbe; alee survived by two great-grandmothers and ene greet-grendfelher. Funeral serviie wiir be held Thursday, December si at ll.aA at the Flumerfeit Funeral Home, Oxford. Iniwtmmt In RktaMawn Cemetery. Robert will lb In etoto ot the funeral homo, LYON, MINNIE P.l December IV, ner; 17)1 Lake Owletw ihoree Drive, Waterford Townehlp; aoe jafltt £gea§| ot Robert b. Lyon; be Feiirita 1 daughter < i; dear mo yeOfaeitatlM ef the Rotary will JSrAU Funeral service wHI be held Friday, peeembw B, at VON Am. at Our Lady of the Lekai Catholic gibriin. Interment In Catholic section ot , Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkelgn. Mrs. Lyon will Fla In etete at tha *—1—T “—‘Jftr 7 p.m. tonight. Ing hourt 1 to I 1 MWIf. ' Mi ■ tW;' 167 S. Shirley. Pontiac; ana 71; beloved husband •f Fiore leile Mays; dear fiSer ot Mlet loom Mays and Mri. Ovette (James) Purcell; - tint Ml W^’lChfpeT'Cemetery. Maya will iie In etete until neon TSriiBAjiripiaT^ M. wit i be taken to the church to lie In elite until time ef servlet. (Suggested visiting hours Vilt e.m. ie vi30 P.m.) McCULLOUOH. THEODORE R. ("TED"); December IV, 1V67; 1161 Caet-fllMbeih Retd, (Welertord Miller, MbS Kefhrvn end bum* “ Walt PM Ted SMbMWgn T brother of Mrs. Paul r I Ml Crawterd. McCullough) Death Notices dev, December B at I p.m. at „ Donelson-Johnt Funeral Home. In-torment M. Crescent Hills Csme-isrv. Mr. MiCliiiMHh' will lie In riele at the funtrei nenw, etiett 7 RSr M*»' RunTporte^*'m^ft/bv {rwitry^Ss^g 22 at 1 p.m. at the Hall-Baker Fu-, her el Home, Intennenf In lPliln-fleld, Indiana. Mmmmlm by the Donelson-Johnt Fynertl Home, sritere Mr. Porter will lis In state after 3 p.m. ttdey. Mr. POrifr will be taken frOtn ihe funeral home to Plainfield, IndltM. Thuredey morn-tng.^JSuggested visiting hours 3 to ARtOR, MARY LEAVERTON; Dt-cember IV, IM7; III Arttdals, Mil* ford; age 14; dear timber ot Robert A. Frier; also survived by five grandchildren and ene greef- ----r-—- ----T- serylce for •^Highland Nonet by the Kremp. Funeral held Thuredey, D ROBERTSON. GLAOYi K.; Decem-ber IV, 1V67; 106 Newbvrry; agv 65; beloved wife ot Thomas P. -- -V-,, Roy ._ Stuart ^!m*rlQecsrnber ' Donelson-Johnt Fu-nerei Home. Interment In Marietta Cemetery, ^Mrielte. Mrs. Robertson svlll lie In etete at the funeral heme. (Suggested vleltlng hours 3 to 5 end 7 To V.) SPICKLER, wivWOk K.t December IV, 1V674 637 Mechanic Street, Oxford; age 61; beloved husband of Mabel 1. Smith; dear father of Lawrence K. Splckler. Funeral service mu be Mid Friday, December 22 at 11 a.m. at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Heme. Inter-ment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Splckler will lie In etete at "" funeral heme. (Suggested vislt-hours 3 to 5 end 7 to V.) WIGGINS, MARGARET _________________ bar IS. 1V67; 410 Shore View Drive; age SO; beloved widow of tM late Thornes A. Wiggins; sttp-mother of Mrs. John Estok, Mrs.' Leo Roberts and Russell Wiggins; also survlvod by sevsral grandchildren; dbar slsti---* vty Bldstrup; deal Ruth Leonard and . Kukuk. Funeral i_____■ _________ _ held Thuredey. December 21 at 1;30p.m. at the Sperkt-Grlffln Funeral Home, interment In white CMptl Cemetery. Mrs. WtMM will lie bl State at the fuheral Wyst; dear tether of Mrs. Patrick Boas, Mrs. Dean Montgomery, Mrs. . K. Schachern; also survived by Informant In White CMpet Cam tery. Mr. Wyn will lie In sta after 3 p.m. Thursday ot the V nerei home. (Suggested vlsltli hours 3 to .5 and Hp V.) Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR EAST ACTION i. Whtn cancollotione ora itaiinUif typo sites lorgor thou ular agoto typo ie 12 o'clock noon day proviova to publication. CASH WANT AD RATIS (whan cobIs 18 1-Day 3-Doye 6-Daya . $2 00 12.46 $3.M 2 00 3,60 3.50 i 2 44 4.60 . 6.06 3 05 S.40 i.40 3 66 6.4ft MUM 437 7.56 11.76, I , 4 §6 6 64 1S.iM. ' { 5.4* *.72 1112- » ; 6io ie.eo. ifto JitHinol chame at SO cent, da fat via •! Pontiac Press One year .ego m*»y. Thoughts ef you ary war hear, we who loved you, elweyi mist you As It downs dnpthsr year. Dearly loved and aedly missed by your wile, Mary Artne, son James, daughters Merle, Kathleen MEMORY OP. DAD AND other, who passed away Novam-»r it. mi ' " from our heppy home and circle God has taken the ones we live, Fron away from sin end sorrow, But In our hearts, your mtmei To e better heme above. IV63 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE TO be auctioned Set., Dec. 23, V p.m. AuctIceland, 1300 Crescent Lk. fed. HUDSON'S OPTICAL SERVICE PrescrlptlOM tor eyeglasses tilled with pinpoint proclaim, Including eapherl, celtrec aid plastic lenses. Many styles In frames end eyeglasa ACID INOIOfiSTMtitf PMNPUL e^tL’fanss; ■#SS*S2W95PS ict ism vilLAGt tlVDV ' Horse drawn Hpy and Sleigh rides •Nr? scenkTika fWiT span p^Mla club- room, picnic facilities. Rollvt yts-ferjw it Kattlngton Antique COATS ' Twwrel Home _ . "Oeslgned for Fimerels* Huntodn funeral home »oXS2S?&!"“'"»vr2. - ‘ 'DOHA ------- leHei.... SPARKS-GRIfflN FUNERAL HOME Service7' FE S-V2SS Voorhees-Siple Gardens, in Garden” et'~4ettT semene.^cMtee waves, privately Afeving to w«lct Brevet m —. These Grave* ere privately owned. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING •. friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5123 before 5 pjn. Contldenttei ^•P^nsTltI . PONTIAC, ‘ *t*te licInsed-bonded 'Open Saturday V.12 a.m. PLANNED BUDGET PROGR/ MICHIGAN CR^I iDIT COUNSELORS FiGeOB -__________ ON ANb ApflR THIS DATE. Dl(b. 16, 1V67 I will not bo rasponslbla for any debts contracted by any other man myeetf. Lee Roy Pars-123 Baldwin, Clerketon. Mich. 6n AND AFTER THIS DATE 20. 1V67 I will not bo respo.. ny debts contracted fry than myielf. Howard Mi responsible f PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal (siting tor. your chib or group. Occasions'-of ell kinds. Lovely club room and dining areas. Daytime or evening partlet lor group* el 20 or more. Just the soot for your holiday Party. Call for- re*-•rvBttpns. 63t-1611. . UPLAND HILLS FARM VIRGINIA! JANET AND I LQVE YOU, PLEA5E RETURN HOME BEFORE CHRISTMAS. YOUNG GERMAN Shepherd. OR 3-3462. FOUND: SPORT COAT AND RING at the ISO Bowl, contact Mr. Quinn at 333-7111. »to 5. _________ L6st; MINIAYOrE TOY FOX TER-rlor. Black end white markings. Answers te the name of PEPE. No colter. Under doctor's car*. Flees* cell, 602-5378, LO*T: FRENCH BRIARD, MALE 26" tall. BIk. shaggy coot ot hair. Anyona^knowlng of tnyone^^reum- crlSf rlpl!one «?22U. ^Reward! LOgf: I LOtl b FERSIaH tAT Vic. Watton-Saihabaw. Reward. 673-5507._____________ ~ 7 r ... near Voorhees md ■ E^labeth Lk. Rd. Gold collar. Reward. FE 54443. LOST - WOMAN-S PEftSCRiPTION Ltjyt.AT PINE LAKE, PEKINESE, light ten,. 'Xwertay'', wearing flea collar, 6*2-2545, Rawaro. W LOSTi BE'GE PEKINGESE, VICIN-B#l* WIlL fUfl PER50N wH6 MiiTAk-enly took the, blue purs* from tM employee* locker at Hudson's, Pon- $400-5600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retail, ealea intei!na2tion^pers8nnel 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4V7 $500-5650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all fields, age 21-30, some college •INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron PentToc 3364071 $5,000-512,000 TECHNICIANS in M*ch.-Lab, eg* 30-30 international Personnel “— Pentlea IS6-W71 $6,000-SI 4,000 ACCOUNTANTS Jr, and Sr., age 21-45. gen. ei cost, 2-4 yrs.college or exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNL_ > w. Hurm, Pontlec miwi ^p.m. 8»i ^m! tonight7’' |--------1 MONTH $200 PER ACCOUNTANT, ASSUMl RISPON- larg* selection of sunglasses. W* do Mt examine eyes. Optical service, Pontiac, lower level;-also downtown Detroit,' Northland,- Eastland, West-lend, Dearborn end Lincoln Perk. BOX REPLIES At It ».U. today there wore replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: 8. It, IS, W, 21. AIRLINE TRAINftS $5,000 Orchard Lake analW DETAILERS JERED INDUSTRIES, INC. AlltO MECHAkK TUNE-UP MAN ' ‘ benetHs Mr. Ob- 11“ ai*js2r#? Ci ,wVm:4 W A N T FAST R E S T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 J 1 8 1 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 Help Wanted Male 1 tMp Wmtal Mato 4 AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE 0HW and eat up man tor Now I Britan an Acme*. Top wades. DESIGNERS Detailert—Checkers Drafting Trainees ; DIES-TOOLS-MACHINES Parliament Design, Inc. NEW LOCATION 'TROY, MfCH. _ 1945 Held* St. 4*9-941* BAKER, EXPERIENCED EXCEL-lent cj»v. Apply Pontiac Press BARBER Steady, replace retired, man, good tab.^apprentice O.K., Hills' 4*2-414* DIE MAKER Steady |ob In email etamnlng plant, repairing die* end building new dies, fully paid Insurance, peld holidays-and vacation*. Apply at Original Product* Inc., 350 S. Sanford St., Pontiac. ' CARPENTER - SUBCONTRACTOR with crew of 5 or 4 men. exp. in tome homes, Mrmlngham-Bloom-Half are*. 4444431. Evas. 4*2 4003 or 3544275. Electronics Trainee $5000 21-24, H.S.G., electrical or mechanical background. Miss Schuler, 451-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lak* CAB' WASHERS WANTED AT 25 tAR WASH - DRYERS - 149 W. Huron — apply 4:30 to 9 a.m. Census takers, ».m per hour, call - tar ^ appointment 9-5 Mon. • ^ CLERICAL-OFFICE $375-$500 Many good starting positions. . W&BRNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10*0 W. Huron Pontiac 3344971 Electronics Specialist $5000 21-24, H.SjG. Electrical or me-. chanlcal background, with .experl-ence. Miss Steiner, *51-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake ) COLLECTOR JMl contact man. Aaa 21 to 55. iHMlJuive late model car. Guar* antoad salary plus many plusses. Write box 2*9. Pontiac, Mich. EXPERIENCED MAN TO RUB OUT Auto Sales. OR 3-5200. COLLEGE GRADUATES $7200 UP Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10M W. Huron Pontiac 334-4971 EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMAN to sell Chevrolet, Bulck end Pon-tiacs. All fringe benefits. Apply to Everett ( Ermt.^^onw (Hlght, In Person Only). 1 EXPERIENCED REAL ^ESTATE opening Inquire Warren Stout, realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac. FE 54145 lor Interview. CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN-. tendent tor 50 unit town house . pooled. Located near Birmingham are*. Experience necessary. Call 4765*00. Counselor.‘if you enjoy t working with poopla and hava sales ability, thare Is no limit to your potential In this field. Call . Anil* Rook, 3362471. Snelllng 6 Snelllng. EXPERIMENTAL MACHINIST Mostly Lathe work on small pr* In- . elude: fully paid hospitalization Insurance. For Interview phone Mr. Brain, 447-1304. SPACE-DEFENSE CORPORATION 1600 N. Woodward In Birmingham An Equal Opportunity Employer CUSTODIAN WANTED, NEW echeol building about to open and additional custodial help will IM needed at that time. Anyone Ktoraitod call Huron Vallay Schools, U74118. blSH WASHER AND BUS BOY, nlciit shift only, good wages plus all benefits. Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph and Huron. Delivery boy full time. Apply Peabody's Market, 154 Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. Ml 65222. Help Wonted Mole 6 Help Wanted Male 6! Factory Workers y pay. Raport i material 'll *U after a Employers Temporary Service on )itS.____JR rd________26117 Grand River FISHER BODY DIVISION. Livonia Plant IMMEDIATE OPENINGS In the lollowlng Journeymen Classifications: Painter-Glazier Electrician APPLY 1:00 a.m. te 4:00 p.m MONDAY through FRIDAY 28400 Plymouth Road /Livonia, Michigan An equal opportunity EMPLOYER Maintenance Mechanic Requires City of Detroit and Suburban First Class Refrigerator Operator's License. 40-hour week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such as purchase discounts, Life Insurance, hospitalization,, retirement plan, paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan. Apply In Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's PONTIAC MALL FOREMAN n Shift — Plastic mold-experienced urther Information call 3 lerlenced, mechanically inclined. MOBILE OIL COMPANY NOW taking application for sarvlca station attendants, full and part tlma. Apply 13 Mila and Ryan ih War- MAINTENANCE MEN Equipment repair work in Detroit foundry. Steady year 'round7 employment. Good pay, overtime, fringe benefits. Relocation costs paid. CALL COLLECT (313) 567-3524 MR. FRED KING DETROIT GRAY IRON & STEEL FOUNDRIES 282 Jron Street Detroit, Michigan 48207 GENERAL SH0PW0RK permanent position -——* —erience .Llhiy- FFffi HI growing company, experience it necessary, (will train). Lit—-fringe benefits Including GUARD For Utica, Mt. Clemens and Di troll area. Top Union scale Pat Blue Cross, vacation and hoi day benefits. Call us codec Bended Guard Services — 44 E. Grand Blvd„ DETROI HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC FAST advancement, good pay, fringe benefits. 425-2331, Mr. Scott, 9 To 3 p.m Industrial Sales To S1&000 first year. 3 men _JM 1-2 years Industrial sales experience — needed to sell muc" used equipment to large account Including big 3. Excellent com par satlon plan. Room to grow. Fat CALL LEO. Mgm's Recruiters MS-7590 IUHL BLDG. SUITE 40 ALUMINUM BIDING, ROOFING sMIed by "Superior" authorized Kaiser -desk BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarter Starcraft aluminum and flbergli Shall Lake and I.M.P. fibergia IMS S. Woodward at Adams Roar Ml 7-0133. Sno-Moblle sales, sen Brick & Block Service CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND |U |-------- Pi 2-5709. liTTXVINo Carpentry^ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Famllv naans, rouah or finish) recreation CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE 5-1331 Carpentry------------- .......... 4ND CEMENT work. Free estimates. UL 2-5252. CXrpEntry, new and repair 335-4529, 335-7585. Custom caRpENtry, base. INTERIOR FINIS H, KITCHENS gmejln^ 40 -years experience — Wood ilgn, ......, ______ ______ bathroom vanities. 673-2976. BACKHOE. LOADER WORK, DRW —... — foot Inga, Mmm 334496*. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND rarsot. Bonded material. Free **-tlmatee. Reetoneble. 40-7514. Fleer Tiling Sign Painting BINGS. HAND .PAINTED. MADE TO MEIBta ‘ndoor end outdoor. Com-prlces. 335-334*. SIGNS. HAND PAINTED. MADE TO Holiday PhiUbb HOLIDAY PARTIES Church groups, banquets, parties for “* tr less. Cell for reser ~"— JACKS DRIVE IN FLOOR SERVICE, OUR SPECIALTY _______FB 60304, 6734707 JANITOR SERVICES. ’loss service, wooa or Buildina and Hardwara ■W? Booting ----- .IEROOF — .............. ii Jack. Save the lack. 33*4115, ! >9590. J ROOFS FOR OLO. Hi root-shlnglae, 24 hrs., free tlmata, repair roots. FE 61715. | males. 338-4545, ir priest. 335-3349. -A SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR eeaecn. 332-4993 or 033-2*71._ SNOW PLOWING 473-5442- NOW PLOWING. REASONABLE Tree Trimming Sarvict Tree trimming and remov- Trnckini TRASH ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK OR 4-3267__________ Block and cemeSt work. A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING! HOMPSON FE 44364 i-i painting, work gu aran -teed. Free eetlmetes. 6S2-M20. A-l QUALITY PAINTING. REASON- •1 LIGHT MOVING. hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. CAREFUL MdviNG. FREE ESTI mates, reasonable. 335-3570. Inclosed SRMno, LI oh-, hauling; tree eetlmetes. OR 3-1044. HAULING AND' RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any lime. FE BOOM. IGHT HAULING AND MOV Ik of any kind, rees. Ft 5-7643. LIGHT H/tOEiNG, SASEMENTS, ---------------- 17A12M. EXPERT PAINTING AND PARER hanging. Cell Herbie, 4734790. PAINTING, F A F E R I N O, WALL ' ilna. paper removal. B. T. Jusky. FE 44541. UL 7-3190, QUALITY WORK ASSURE6. PAINT-COMMERCIAL AN0 INDUSTRIAL Sjjj. P*P*rln9, W,H wa,hlnfl' 67J' LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading end gravel end front-end loading. FE 2 0603. LIGHT HAULINd, MOVING, REAS. 332-7516 Commarciol Bldg., ^Dmmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dreeeet, leelher cents. 612-9533. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, elteretlom. 674-3704 DRESSMAKING AND ALTfeRA-Bene. FB 44139-__________ PrWere Training EEO A COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER? Cell DONOVAN I That's HAS DONOVAN, ---- Piano Tuning OSCAR SCHMIDT _ Mastering Servtee ..1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE- 1 pier- 3362702.________- PLASTER REPAIRS Truck Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ten Pickups IVb-Ten SI TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontioc Farm and Industrial Trac’c Co. 125 S. WOODWARD .FE 44)411 FE 4-1442 1 Open Dally Including Sunday ^ Water Softeners I sales and Rentals Help HAVE OPENING FOR EXPEDITER near man. One aagar to taarn. i' numerous advantages. Must e high school education. Must neat In appearance. Typing an I. Also 1 set up m^OMilWi. TECHNICIAN .FOR vice leberMery *f ar-stings manuMemrar. i at leuV'e High icsls Subsidiary of ) Co. 21701 TetemplL. t nerlcan C suthfletaM REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. Hr Mm* openings— «ug»erj*ne* preferr Real Ectatn Salesmen l^reel ^mtete at the MalL^.Onj REGISTERED PHARMACIST pharmacy; age no barrier H efficient and accurate. Idea' Retiree. Apply new Tn parse The Personnel Div., aMr*5 HOUSEKEEPER. SALESMEN HELP! »E NEED YOU) NCED AND TRAINEES Many good lobe need ts be tilled Wa have the lab orders, now m nsed you. Most tea paid, car, ex BinMs, Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERONNEL IMP s. Woodward, B'ham. 6424268 sonYice station Attendant and ^JIgfitM mechanic work, _ must 612-9906. MARKETING TRAINEE $6600 car, no fee, 2130, soma collfgt preferred. National Growth Corp., Mr. Fry” 151-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake Part tl 4396 Highland Rd. 442-975*. Help Wanted M. nr f. B Grill Cook Ted's hat _. . tar an axnarfan lha day shift. O Blue Cross and cation and hoHc person only. TED'S V, WOODWARD AT SQUARl'i-AlCE 1 bay. Apply to Set Up—Die repair man Overtime-profit sharing PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO 272S Nekote, RoyatOak HIPPING AND ROCflVING clerk to work Towns and Country Furniture etora kt/BtomwOgld. Call 1 n 5-3400, Dearborn. KELLY'SERVICES 125 N. S | Call Gene Johnston 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC. STATION ATTENDANT. MWhtANI cally Inclined: Part tlma or ful time. SchroSer's Service: 440' N Paddock. Obr. Parry «■ Paddock. SUPERVISORS FOR COMMERCIAL —-tryctlor •“**" . — Form tools. Kxp*ri*M*d preferred. trainee welcome. Tap pay, benefits, overtime. Equal Tool Company, 1214)126.________• TRAINEE, OTP-NOTCH COMPANY tlon, S*5?50a "cel|,0Kathyni!?lng, ’Si-2471, Snelllng B Snelllnq. -Skj v rslng home. Full Reply te Pontiac p LADY OVER 35 $300 TO $500 banking, general el-background. Pleasant me. Call Mr. Francis. Irving Keys Draperiee. Ill ftOO. liaAousine DRIVERS WANTED, must be 25 or aver.. Call FI MONEY IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATI ; ftfei i __ ____ money. Call'Jack Ralph -•-7141 at tat*m*i| Realty Com- eoNPeo^ ■—m 7‘" Ag HOURS 09 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m. 1 "*»> El i mm Pointing and Decorating S3 PHARMACIST REGISTERED tog Pharmacy Department In Modem Progressive 4M bed heepttal. te. sMtTdi--------------------- I 12.50 on Be*. mi Sunday for. * Outstanding SHOULD YOU ike an employment change? NOW IB THE TIME I Michigan Bell experience desirable. Reply fjgcFtwii BoxC-i Pontiac op^in HElf 'WAnTed. APPLY, Miracle Mila Drlw ln. 1 OFFICE JOBS. . . ... .Temporary' letati, FE 3-7MS. SMALL FARM' M* WOODS W TH pond, or email Iwa lor hunt dub. Write BILL JENNINGS, .37411 Grand River, Parmmqton. Mlchi--------- —I 474-5901. FiUNTtlMl AWb ’kl* SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA, OR OTHER. FOR Gyfcl'iCrtCM -*• • NOW. HAGtTRMl_R 1 At• “ —NOR I 44MI OR EVENINGS Agnrtiiwnts, FnnililiBd 37 BEDROOM COTTAGE AUD I bedroom cottage. Lake Orion. 193- 2 ROOMS AND BATH, P*IVA+E. etlvely te, 335-) phone, dictaphone, keeping, keypund and general offli Age IS to 15. VlfT Services, Inc. WANTED: YOUNG MAN WITH DE-for career In electrical whola-ino. Apply Standard Electric Co. 1 > S. Saglnww. 9. wwnn nwr nm. UB> p ni WELDERS WANTED — UNION) Punch Press ill Rd., Romeo. 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN Intelligently with willingness i work. Opportunity for rapid s vencement. Above average etartl pay. Transportation furnished, k EXPERIENCE NECESSAR . MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY Call Mr. ------ * 338-0359. .MONEY? 1750 GUARAN- ---- If you meet our require. menta call, 1734135, or LI 24664. YOUNG MEN Plaasant Outdoor Work PONTIAC AREA EVES. 2-10 P.M. HOURLY WAGE 1 II David House, FE 1439? before 2 7 Operators wanted Prefer a familiarization with progressive punch press operation. Day and m and night m 4 a.m.-6 pj shift. Apply } Wanted Female DAY WEEK, QWN TRANSPOR-Sqitpre Lk., end Opdyke1 “ ~~U‘ before 3:30. ere*. Ref., FE 1 $60-$80-$100-$T20 GENERAL OFFICE-TYPIST SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERS Age 21-SO. Very good ikllls. INTERNATIONAL personnel D W. Huron Pontiac 3344971 NEEDED One married man over 21 nnl staadllyamployed to work part OFFICE CLERICAL MUST TYPE EXC^L|LY\?%°TloBfNCEF,TS- e&Y'T^ER: 5 DAYS A WEEK,! 020 Indian wood Lak. Orl««l 7:30 *° 3:30 p.m., 5 Children |>NTbDED. FART*T?me! 8?l* ^ ^ 2t to 35 ytara —< ——— - --- ----—— ALL AROUND PREISER brand new cleaning plan mingham araa. 142-7700. Elan Cleaners.________________ APPLICATIONS ARE HOW BEING accepted for experienced counter Employers Temporary Service i 45 5. Mein, Clawson ! RECEPTIONIST for PHYSICIANS office. Typing required. State age,' qualifications to Pontiac Prase1 lax C-12.________________________i Registered dental hygiEn-let. Pull time position for dependable person with sincere Interest In dentistry., Call MS-1410 Interview appointment. I Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE AGED FURNITURE Raupholstered, better than no hall the price. Big savings *«» — —_____. , ___ on carpet end draperiee. Call 335- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- 1700 tor FREE estimate In youfi came, 125 per wk.. with S50_dep., home. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phene --------------------------------I 3344034. •C 2 ROOMS, 111 WEEK, 3 ROOMS. ** 75 Clark.______________ . ROOMS AifD BATH, NEAR WIS-ner Stadium, vary nice, carpeted, main floor, adults, )1!5 per mo., 125 dap. FE 5-0293. _______ 2 ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT, suitable foe 1 or J working man. or woman. FE 5-0019. . 2 ROOMS AND I Transportation AAA Auto Driveaway Drive our cart to Lot Angeles, San Francisco. Seattle, C-“— Denver, New York, Florida, zone, Iowa, Virginia. Ship car Insured, ICC ncenaad, 231 vld Stott Bldg. Detroit. 915 315 - 115 Elizabeth Like 2 AND 3 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH SALESLADY FOR RETAIL FAHIT s IS Dixie Hwy. l iiimii 'k? I BABY SITTER NEEDED, S TO 5:30 I j6j-o84i be- 5 d(y wk. for 3 smell children, our heme, Clerketon area. Old-person preferred, must m trans., 425-4310. After 1 BABY SITTER AND L IG housekeeping, 5 days, In vk. .. Waterford Hill. Own transportation or will furnish transportation. Mk ■ SECRETARIES its openings far expert-1 trsonnel. Typing and enortii ---.—i Excellent am- '“S! Wonted Household Goods 291 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-——vl nka • - ----- ife 4-7WL CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE-! hold ^floods. ------ H| |m HIGHEST PRICES PAID goad fumltura ■ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 121 PER I week, SIS deposit, apply M Thorpe I * Street after * — Auction Soles!13 ROOMS, ; PRIVATE BATH AND Auction, sales, entrance> elean adults, 215 Whltft- B 8. B AUCTION entrance, dean adults, 2 more Street. 3-ROOM FLAT, WITH BASEMENT, • " weekly ____ ____________warning ditlons. Apply at: Oakland ----■ Personnel Dept- Walton, Rocheste OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED and R. Block, America's larg- . -. „ ,____. it income tax service, wants !o BABY SITTER. 2 PRESCHOOL, icate a person capable of hand-1 school age. Wolverine Lake. 13 ng a volume Income tax sarvlca I 0041 1 p.m._■ 1 E’"*11*"* eppertunity babY—SItTERT inalllng S Snatllnjt. King, 311-2471 Invoking, typing, and ttllim..W8od-ward Ave. at 13Vb Ml. 540-3991) for appointment. ■ MV„ SHARP GAL NEEDED BABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN.I celf^nS^May.^lf-S^f 1^ years baby, own transport*-! & Snell Ing. tu» e •» a 682-3S7S. after 4 p.m. ---- > Income ti fir "“""J BABY SITTER. LIVE IN. DE- For rqeteif*fwrite WH. ' end VTI p*ndabl»- c,n Eejora 3, FE S495S. P. O. Box IH, Flint, Mich! •*—■**- i nr call Mr. Edwards, 767-llnt, _____________ OPPORTUNITY PLUS Th* Clark Oil and Ret. Corpora tlon has available at 944 Oaklanc Aye.. Pontiac a NEEDED HERE. BABY SITTER, HOUsIkEEPER. 3 J days . 4444 after1 S” " SITTER LIGHT HOU^IKEEPING.. Bloomfield Hills Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept.)_ Sotes Hnlp Mnto^tmnlB t-A *17,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONU^ *" --'--- - •- “ iliac area. to contact E. F ___;ants ________Ohio. 4S401. CAN YOU SIU? It so. ,'bi have bn opening 2 people Intereeted In making i ay. Real Estate experience nel„... but not necessary. W* have a goad building program and an atfrac-five commission schadula. For In-t—*— *■- Teytor, or TOOLS, HAND TOLLS, ELEC-tools, any condition. 402-4409. COPPER. BRASS; RADIATORS; starters end generators. C. Dlx- son, OR 34141. .. _____________ SILVER CERTIFICATES, ilM; U.S. *5 gold, iW; UG. S10 S2S; U.S. *20, 145. Silver dollars. S1.40. FE 54492. rniiT 3 ROOM, PRIVATE, BATH, EN-trance. FE 54444, 118 University. 3 ROOMi COMPLETELY REMOD- Rd.,ofila, mm.■ benefits, 2471, Sne Snelllng A Snelllng. For*eddltlonai lntormaflon* arid K! CENSUS TAKERS, S2.50 ...............3-7M3 or FE 2-3017 Opportunity CHRISTIAN WOMAN FOR SALES opportunity. Profit sharing S52-413), CLEANING AND KITCHEN HELP, full time, days, apply 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plainly “— permanent position is open in a local plant with all new equipment for a young man 21 to 25 years of age who is ambitious and willing to learn. good typing Bioomflekf Bank! . Road, Birmingham. portunlty employer. « mingham it Maple i field. Call SHARP WOAAAN WITH STRONG bookkeeping background far new administrative office at Multi-state trim. Must be able to handle " nanclal statement detail, union — -------taHowuj. 4-0306, Eves. EM 3-7544. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Bon Real Estate need* 3 me salesman for th* Utica office. E parlance not gaAl brain. Hospital *150 par week Campbell; 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE . ^ CELS. FARMS, nMiHHB.pilQ{k> ERTIEB, AND LANQ CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 54145 Urgently n**d tar Immediate Sale l Pontiac Dally'til 0 LISTING SERVICE "Minutes —wiant* 4. ________527-4400. ALL CASH or homes any place In County, money In 24 hour*. YORK fE BUY WE TRADEl iR 4-0343 OR 60343 M3 Dixie Hwy. Drayton P.elne ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. UTILI-flas tarn., no children or pats. *30 bar wk., no drinking. FE 3VY ROOMS AND BATH, IN LAKE Orion, fully furnished. Including -ROOMS, CHILD WELCOME, AIRLANE APARTMENTS. ISON. Williams Lk. Rd. 3 roams end bath. Newly decorated. 1 or 2 adulta. 3354274. JiTTIelcfivi, Completely fur- w- JrofH>«ta_44 Avon Cosmetics did earning eepeilunlfy. Call FBi 60439 or writ* P. O. Box 91, Drayton Plains._________________ Typist to ' han6lc purchase! ^ tCk00l grad- 1 Cm SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 .. school graduate. Nee? spring. Who would Ilk* to pro- iS •----•-------■—■ learning operation of local L Experience mt wimm 6 DAY WEEK Salary discussed at intdrview Cell Mr. Peftord * e.m.-2 p.m, FE 04359 CASH 48 HOURS D CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT FE 24141 HAVE A WITH C t. 14 Plnegrove. 363- MODERN PIRVATE ENTRANCE, gas Inquire at 900 Oakland Ave. Nidi' Efficiency apartment. ■ -t right tor working person or char. Very nicely furnished. All Itles Included. 3139 W. Huron. 3363069. Rook, 334-2471. Smiling B;WAITRESSES. DAY WORK ONLY. I- _______________________ No Sundays or holiday*. Binning. T TIME, NIGHTS.1 hem. 646-4333.___________________' try-Cook. Super WANTED: SHAMPOO GIRL. _________________P*”1-_____________ H4lr Stylist. 2507 W. Mapli DENTAL ASSISTANT, NEW OF-I mingham. --------------------- l 2 girls in and possess ability in n._ chanics. A high school education is essential. Send complete information about yoursejf, which should executive "secretary for include age, draft and mari- | - ■ — tal status, condition of health and previous employment to Pontiac Press Box C-29. top flight firm. Career gal I It ybure. *400, cell Fran Fox, : 2471, Smiling «, Sndlllng. Experienced Waitresses over 21 apply In person or.., between 9-5 p.m.. Steak t Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. WE NEED TYPISTS TYPISTS temporary aisignments HEM., now — Pc-*1—------- CALL MANPOWER _____ woman to LiVi *N — Care ter 3 school eg* children In njJWtaM home. After - - - WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND SUPER- EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER and convalescent nursing. Birmingham. Bloomfield vicinity. New subdivision are*. Pontiac subdivision. Good reftroncet. Call bt-tween 7 p.m. and 9 p.m, 444425a EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, typing required, must like peo-pt*. Full time. Lake Orion. 6934235. 6*dir Disk ARb iYIAbV flee work. Induttrlel. For men over 30. Send complete resume and pay Information to Ponttac Prase Box No. C-11. Fantler PART TIME JOB experienced billing clerk Married, ove? 21, dependable. ISO1 betwmn 25 and 35, must be i E «* 3162771 64 wL,h ,l«ure*,. B«>d typ 1 and telephone operator, good s ary plus working, conditions, ~ 606T ?a£land*F<>n'l*c Alrpt Wanted M. or F. beautician SttPheneon Hwv. Trov. Public Relations Trainee $6000 21-21, H.S.G.. Ideal training pro- K*ToJ00r •mb,"ou*m,n' Mr- ■ NTCT^IQNiL PERSONNEL »rd Lei GENERAL OFFICE $325-5425 Receptionists, lypi*t*> accounting clerks, many varied Position-Many te* paid. Mrs. Hoppe. * INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ,11*0 S. Woodward, B'ham, 642-836* GIRL TO LIVE IN, BABY~sTffIH6', ~ ■—r~ tame wages. Call beta Orchard Lak* 391470. REAL ESTATI SALESMEW WIYh O*1^ COOK WANTED. APPLY IN -----—- ~ real aetata, paraen, Gava's GrIIL 075 Baldwin. I ■ “ Grill girl with kitcMen 1???■ I Perlanca, day work only; no Sun-REAL-1 dys^ or holidays. Birmingham. Boy Restaurant, Tal*. ATTENTION ora AND NON-GI'S AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES START DEC. 34TH ENROLL NOW. STARTTRAINIHO Auto Body Collision ACETYLENE ARC WELDING DAY, MIGHT SCHOOL APPROVED UNDER Gl BILL WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL — 34492 „ PURCHASER ■ -r—i-i FOR A START-HOME IN OAKLAND C0UW7YgML476UyNT lirmw^^Cl^/R^VALUe,SMALL FURNISHED AI^RTMENT ,_____REAlW. 442-4220_1 LadHs only. *40 a mo. 33*403. j Apartments, Unfurnished SBApartmunts, Unfurnished 38 LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, drag Unas, scrapers, back' FIELD TRAINING. GREER REGISTER NOW Day and evening classes Federal & Stale •IncomeTax TED, ^NEW| Rd., n*Kt to Franks Nursery. Car-: u-lr Fashions. 673499*._______ Board of education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ■ HURON BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ■■...I Positive *74*!' _________.. ^'laSor*1*9' ** jy joiWork Wanted Male A-neg., B-mg„ AB-neg. 41) -1 O ne*. S12A-1 HAULING. ODD JOBS. CALLl MICHIGAN COMMUNITY I Carl, 333-5149. BLOOD CENTER__________'A-1 CARPENTER. WORK OF aLL| 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 • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 11 1342 Wide Track Dr. w. $ Mon. thru Frl., 9 *.m.-4 p.m. Wad. 1 pjil-7 Imt DUPLE TO MANAG (ANAGE saaall i C-4S, Pontiac Press.____ EXPERIENClb , CLOTHES PRES- Reesoneble. 673-5723. OFFICE MANAGER AVAILABLE —try 2. Personnel and purchas-14-yaar background. 7324914. PAINTING, WALL WASHING AND automebllas, ■insurance'' line*. Annie it— *■— ers aselstance. TY. 5219 Dixie Hwy. U BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Rea*. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FB 2-1431. WALL WASHING, REASONABLE FE 643*4, 4734797 Help Wanted Mile 6 Help Wanted Mole IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED TRADESMEN Tbol Makers Electricians Machine Repairmen Wal experience) ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT 6700 Lynch Rd. day, Dec. 9th, I to 4:0 - Saturday, Dac. tSEv I to 4:0 CHRYSLER CORP. . 6 Wanted 4 Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE jn Romeo Armada Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS , (Circulation Dept.) « Wanted Female 12 Building Senfkes-Sepplies 13 ■ HUDSON'S HOME -IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call Hudson’s Pontiac Home lm-provamant Canter ter: SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION .WATER HEATERS and many ethar ham* knprovt-ments. Convenient credit farm*; no charm ter aatlmatae. All work dr cording to city codas. 4M-U32; *: tension 342 or 343. Hudson's ! ) PONTIAC. MALL < DARLING COURT , New Luxurious ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living 1- and 2-Bedromn Apts, from $165.00 per month Including All Utilities PLUS • Clean Electric Heat • General Electric Kitchen Including Wesher/Drysr, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal. Refrigerator, Rang* and Oven . . . Plenty at Formica-Top Cupboard*, Lazy Sueen Pentry. • Insulated Soundproof Walls • Central TV Antenna • Private Paved Parking • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spacious Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bed-rooms, Heliwayi end Closets. • Storage Area in Each Unit • Close to Xways and Pontiac Mall • Furnished or Unfurnished * Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 3440 Sashabaw Road (South of Wolton Blvd.) Waterford Township 674-3136 L,,t* sTToEDROOM.. Hj|W. WAAR.MALL room. Adults, m Pols. From SI35. con- i6edr6dm afartment. fully ' carpeted. Refrlgerolor ond stova. welcome pets, 1163 monthly, 417 Parkdolo. 651-7191. wwni Business Property 47.A ^ 25,200 SQ. FT, STgtWaLJ?**1**1-... Will romodtl SiSSW1 oSTTito* iSSJ! M0. Contact |ffc* Annatt parsonatty Annttt Inc. Realtors Offfea Oean"Evenings l tuntt???} FT> •UILDING'wiTh liw, Q'Na|l*ffaW*,^rA»Bl *** ~WATERFMb TWFTmS9~ I300|(.J0' .’F,1'99*f1469 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orton MY 3-4242 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 12' x60'» Holly area, adults only. *73-1501. 3 ROOMS AND BATH AUTOMATIC got heat and hot water. 334-2304; 1 3-BEDROOM BRICK, MOSTLY furnished, Harrington Hills, $150 plus dap., and ref., FE 2-0663. $50.00 DOWN CLARKSTON AREA, 1 LARGE 2 bachelors, S25 per woek, S100 sac. dap. Underwood Real Estate 625-2615 No Other Cost—immediate Possession. Act now «ou qualified Vets.1 Your choice—7 moms, modern! with full basement, and 4 bed-; rooms, located close to downtown—OR—a smart 2 bedroom In the country; with oak floors, ample cupboard and storage j space and large lot. Start now home. Deduct (ram your Income Tax all tha Interest and taxes paid. Instead of having rant receipts. Your GOLD-en opportunity If you have good credit and a steady |ob. O'NEIL REALTY OR 4-2222 ELIZABETH LAKE AREA, 2 BED-rooms, paneled largo living area, immodloto occupancy. S140 per mo., call after * p.m. 353-9315 or 353-3390. lovely 2 Bedroom comfort-able homo on scenic Door Lake, Clarkston. Jan. 15, 3 to 5 mot., *150 s month, security payment, adults, no pets and rtf. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-44. MODERN LAKE FRONT, ADULTS or 1 child, $127.50 monthly, lots*, first and last month rant In advance, near Union Lake, call otter 12 noon, EM 3-0134. $11,590 Rtwt Hbubbs, Uufumhhod 40 BRAND NEW. 3-badrm. ranch, on your lot, lull basement folly IN-SU L AT ED, family^ kH Chen. No 2 BEDROOM, ELIZABETH LAKE »r-a, $125. 628-3180 after 6:30. UNION LAKE Uk Hwim CHRISTMAS JOY 'g:aaw!,ij%J I beiemsni teetuyii: tormle* ktteh- ■ninVrll?n*'m «'■«* ” Shtpord Reel htofc, Inc. Th.™ "'em, gai he pellna. DInii monlh. Cell YORK o? «0M WE ™ 4713 Dixie Hwy, Drayton* ft CLARK •BATES: 10-dey possession on ml* clean 7-bedroom carpeting In living roam, kitchen, gat heel, beu._ drapet and curtains included.! Aluminum siding, only 31250 down and SS5.00 per month. i lio down plus COSTS: Large rnlnnl»l Ham. u lit.. « a.A i T11E FONT1AG PllKSS. VVEUJSESJJAY, DECEMBER EXCEPTIONAL BUYII a.i0^.TTi SSj SHE?:. ‘ Crestbrook ■I basement, mitement, only need qu purchaser. Price S13,S00 terms. .. CLARK REAL' ESTATE I___________________________________________ " w .ifMSSf*. *1;------.£■ «*“HAR0Lb R. FRANKS, Realty GIROUX trance, parquette floors, 2-ca rage. Basement. Gas heat, fenced lot. Priced for quick sale.1 Owner transferred. 331,500. Good Sale Houses mortoaoe terms available. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2513 UNION LAKE,ROAD ! EM 3-3203 _______ 363-7111 , It could be his stomach! We ran out of his special dog food and for a couple of days he had to eat what we did!” MILO STRUBLE REALTOR ' , 674-3175 s, full basement, iVa car g< ■ •Ho. Located on 2 lots. Monti ly payments loss than rant. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1125 FE 5-9446 after 5 p.m. PE 5-4146 49 Sale Houses RHODES ACRES t WALTON RLVD. I rg with 2 bedroom ranch, i garage and carpating. t 'BUD" Iannett HIITER REAL ESTATE 1 ,4511 Highland Road (MSP 673-7S37 ; CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Roman brick ranch on 1VS on..., acres. Three bedrooms. Bath; baftT pertlv hTml with tub and shower, Separat nan land dining room. Eating span in| c,Mn- M'500, "na kitchen. School buses for ail In uucst «un _ frnnt „f hnut. tat SO* .3UO ~ oil I contract t . old colonial. “ Family closets. Gas- heat. Carpating Fencod yard with large Patio JUST REDUCED 139,700. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION , House vacant ^and^ ready ^for bath£C*f ^ excel lent kltcmj NEAR UNION. LAKE - Immediate 5t*S50,flM.“r B*r*w’ . ACRE FARM, nice modern home, near^Davisburp. Only MO,MO, sis,- BI-LEVEL HOMe"Vbedrooms,"large gas heat alum I J°°m' nlee basement, gat ly rno*' q“,Ck H ^ l*c'^®)ls*n**d 'shippl'ng .*Ctoly SOUTH yyiLlfi 2 bedroom ISff MX, home, hardwood floors, unfinished1.... V?6” attic, full basement, gas hot* car garage, blacktop drlvoAWRH 513,000, $100 down, low FHA terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP West Side—Vacant Newly decorated S M ... ---- —r the Mali. Living 1 kitchen on «|||| iding, lake prlvl ession. $16,300, t< 500 tarmi. Call YORK I !K“ern?.rw' Pric*° at t20r 2 family Income I CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT $12,200 WE BUILD - 3-bedroom ronchort with oak floors, vanity In bath, full basements, gas' hast. On your lot. To see the model call B. C HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ells. Lake Rd. 6S2-CM0, after o p.m. mXm. TOWI t sldln NSHIP £.4713 OlxH Pull price only S10.SOO. C m YORK HUNTINGTON WOODS with pamt!ad0,|amlfyClroc WE TRADE - —4 251 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RbCHESTER — SUBURBAN — 1 bedroom ranch. Garage. ivy bath 417,900. Quick .possession. N Realtor. 651-0221,>52-5375. SNUGGLE IN FOR •NICK WAIT FOR SANTA In this comfy 2 could bo 3 bad-room near Waterford High. Carport, gas heat. 100 x 150’ site. Basementless, no stairs ARRO TED McCULLOUGH, Realtor CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY been showing a Income. $12401, form*. nt?ng rJXTrMtiJS^clS Northern High Area . I. sun room, kitchen end I 1 betboom homo In pxcol FIVE BEDROOM RANCH OXFORD AREA with lake privileges - atm Located on paved wU. ideal family baths, windows, marble si IIS, n NO. 16 WASHINGTON PARK ROOMY COtONIAL-CTYLl homo. Largo living room with brick fireplace. separate dining room, 1 nice bedrooms, full beaomont, 2-car go-rage. This homo offers all the comfortable ^Uvlng^ you ^ expect and will • plus an oversized lot and all for only 116,250. Hurry, CALL TOOAYl MODEL HOMES' COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS AND RANCHERS at low 06 $17,750 an your lot with all custom features. Shown by appointment and OPEN SUNDAY IJn ''--------------— M54oS'k FENCED REAR YARD 'IKINNEY & ^BENNETT 7000 , - Rirmlngharr DRAYTON PLAINS IRWIN HAGSTR0M, REALTOR Jt W, HURON , MLS OR 4-1351 EVES. FE 4-7005 LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom, brick ranch, with large carpeted living room, fireplace with bar-bque grill, covered patio, qvorlooklng Oakland Lake. A (teal at $22,050. SPRINGFIELD TWP. m* E’ MLS ■ ^ handy kitchen, aluminum storms! and n s c r e a n s, privileges union. Lake, close to shop center. $12,950. Terms. HARP 3-BEDROOM RANCH, mlnum siding, storms, floored'attic! hendy'kltcheS ty of closet soace. nlcelv scaped to sch. $13,950. PHONEt 682-2211 5143 Coss-Ellzaboth Rood _____________OPEN DAILY 9- NICHOLIE-HUDSON l Associates, Inc. * ' 49 Univtrolty Dr. FE 5-1201 After 6 P. M, FE 2-3370 Brown lint and stores. $12/900. 4 Br. Brick Ranch largo family room with fire-MNicely land- YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR—MLS Pontiac FE 1-7161 B WE WILL TRADE {REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Off let Open Evenings & Sunday 1. 338-0466 iirs plan- 1 land- i schools. All this* DORRIS Highland Estates offers | bedroom brick with fi aluminum tiding, gas heat, on j One of the tab In extra nice neighborhood. ---------- Only 39,250 Gl or land contract. i kitchen, over-sized dryer, living room suite, sniroom suites, dinette set an chela, everything you need to si up^homemoklng. Immediate poi “"‘“'BEDROOM RANCH | Americans home. Featuring I----- HALL This walking distance, to Waterford schools. Gas, >epa-■ate dining room, laundry oom off kitchen, and KT srtH? suns. *K rludlng dosing costs. CROSS REALTY w AND INVESTMENT CO. m {34S7 Sashobaw Rd. OR 4-3105 comtortebli ___ _______ _____ . Waterford High School Matures a GEORGEJRWIN, REALTOR^ | laFje • — ------ --------- the basamant. Fenced r< ..a of cabinets, l . m car attache “wSIfidK; >99«d perk. Sparkling family alyl* „ W.?ar/£r„d, klTchen, gleaming oak floors, gas n excellent | heat, 10x24 covered patio and price ______I Includes metol storage shad. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE FRONTAGE yard^ On ^paved The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon Bl SmltlMMaltor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7541______ Office Open 9 B- 3 BEbROOM RANCH — with cedar it shake siding. Brick front featuring 1V5 baths, ■ loads of. closet room. noourniH nine x-oooroum oungaiow I>nn?ih sgtoL-‘-—' w.Wall^s Uke ffd. Home vacant and' Dutch Colonials. i“in IS sac, dap, 3344613. r ROOM, CLEAN COTTAGE AND garage, couple only, 602 University Drive, formerly Mt. Clemons largo family-size kltch-it location by collage. Uter lake. Only Si J00 x Y0UNG-BILT HOMES THE GOLF COURSE Is what thla beautiful 3 bedroom' brick rancher overlooks. Imagine a 13'x20* matter bedroom with; door wall and balcony, larga carpeted living room with natural fireplace, lull finished base-1 ment. 2 car attached wrage and many other qualities. Reduced to $34,950. TRADE INTO THIS ONE. 6 ROOMS AND BASEMENT IN pgfljQg - - 625-5673. E. Howert?___________ Northwest Side Cltan, 2-bed room ranch, with b._ . ment and fenced back yard, near GT Commuter Station, 2 children •«eptod, sm. THE ROLFE f . .............replace window. Full basement, gas heat, boaufffutly landscaped. Lot 75x350, loncTcSnlroct' 0nly 11500 down 011 EASTSIDE PARK Zero down, $69 P6r month payments. 2-bedroom ranch, basomant, carpeting, paneled MS heat. Immediate occupa Owner's Adopt. 674-llig. EASY LIVING A masculine home with a feminine Large Family? Then you noad o largo homo. See what you can get for your money In this okter remodeled village home containing 9 rooms, 2Vb bonis and basement, 4 bedrooms, parlor which may be used as 5th bedroom, large living room and dining room. Paneled kltchan’with b—■-fast bar, panalad family rot battts down aro paneled wit lite, the full bath having vMNy and built-in cvioset. oil forcad air furnace. Home fully Insulated and an largo aHadod lot. Within aasy > walking distance to churches, schools and shopping. $19,500, $3,000 down. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ‘“•*515 , Ortonvt11- CALL COLLECT NA 7-2S15 Lauinger Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elltoboth Lk. Rd. (Acrrts from the Mall) 332-4110 or 334-3564 ZERO DOWN I TWO LEFT homos In Orion area, tents, garages, tvs baths, larga family room and inwm walkout basement. 10 per cent down plus coots: Also have lot* available In UnMn Lake area. Call Nelson Bldd. Co., OR 3-SI9I. UNION LAKE FRONT FE 5-8183 BRICK BUNGALOW B. HALL REALTY 1 T*? bedrooms. Carpeted j WMH6, &^\\rJLJr£ch’:'rK'itcl ■HA ho - ' GILES Basement. Gas FH4 lot. Lake privileges.; )N, REALTORS "multIple" Listing servIc^ I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FLATTLEY REALTY I 6-room bungolow with l-eor 620 Commerce Rd._____363-6981 ,r*0®' Mgastern ^ j WEST SUBURBAN ^Two bedroom bungalow and dining area. Kltcher J Gas FHA haat. Terms. Mattingly VETERANS $0 DOWN Auto-garage system. All tor $43,900, Chamberlain woodward at Long Lake Rd. ' 647-59M Elizabeth Cake Front MOTORWAY DRIVE 26’ living room, i HOUSE^, 1 BEDROOM, NO Rent Rooms CL**H SLEEPING ROOM. WITh! SjErffEwrSg: FE ”"7' F G k h i SHE d and use of kitch-. «n, $15 wggk twf. BW CteWMl. la*ge slK|pino R06M, "MXn Fontloc, 152-6919. •TS€jSws!p,m ROOM W ITH Kl¥CHlF“p¥lVi-ind, laundry. Man only. SlL W'lV. Judah Lk., broo 291- in Hew MUIt Mar V^T^°°W LAkfe 6AK~ ~iL>ifiNb no6m Mt CtoN ,0 General Hospital. PE ^rijpri^eoe tuefiiNo C?Smvc*lP,N4- Ywlh bode. Suit- Beauty Rite Homes 7 MODELS FROM $20,140 Including lake-privileged lot.) 2 lake front homes ready fori immediate occupancy. Model on Airport Rd. at Pleasant Dr., V/t miles north of M59.1 Call 674-3136. birmingham-bloomfield AREA1rurtlon beautiful country tree near Hunt Club, 4 or { bedrooms. Oil hardwood I, lari* family room In each, od winding stroots. much do-«ro*. 293^3140 Whlttlor. roam trl-level, IVk baths, fgm-room with fireplace, kroak-nook, kltchan with bullt-ln, landscaped. Easily aconslbla :hoolt and shopping, 20 mln-on expressway to Detroit. FRED PIERCE INC. I Ml 7-1414 . Ml 4-1954 I bIWmTnoham, a, - b#dr66m3, j : view. Kttdhon \ large , i with LAZENBY $500 DOWN Will put you Into’title cozy ' room ranch. Hat larga living and separata dining room, basamant with recreation i._ northend of Pontiac, ment, in tne city, good condition, r_ Immediate possession, 16,900, with! SOUTH EAST SIDE 11500 down. On land Contract Two bedroom hnnoelou terms, or S5.000 cash. a*d dimna rolims KItch YOU storage area, irrimeaiaro possession to buyor who qualifies. Full price 116,950, SO down. Call OR *0306. J. A. Taylor Agency. Inc. Claude McGruder 7373 Highland Rd, (M59) OR 4-0306 Eves. 4m 3-7546 Realtor [ ------------------------ 221 Baldwin Av*. FE 5-6175| “uttlplo Listing sarvlca •*' Eva. call MR. ALTON 6736130 Nicholie & Harger Co. IVS W. Huron St. FE 66113 KINZLER VON •Val-U-'Way DO YOU NEED ROOM? ! Ahin „n7v Sts this lovtlv older 4-bedroom Milt ANU KUZT homo today — located In Pontiac | Sharp 2 bod room homar located Northorn area. iw ceramic tile on 3 lota with ivy cor garage, both. 2 fireplaces. New kitchen.I gas heat, tile bath, alum, storms Large carpeted living room ondh and scraens, close to now shop dining room. Recreation room In ping center and Fisher- Body, the basement. Approximately 19001 • Price lust reduced — -* i fii -.......i.............ns: ............i ■ t Weinberger I N. Ltpgor Rd. Union LgkaBr. I. 1175 Commerce Rd, TED'S Trading * bo purehSSS! : BAH AND HUM BUG ras .ho payment ter '.-X jf 2 family homo, goad location, 3 bedroom untt down, t room }, opartmont up. Puff tggpmont and t garage, full prim, 113JOO. YOUR HOUSE DOLLAR Buys more hors than you would expect. This 3 bodraom ranch has prlceV*sl4,95o!V slloo HAVE HOUSE WILL TRADE very wall kept home on Ppn-ti north skta, large 10x14 1-75. Delightful i safe home on Rutherford Ct. lures Ipka front on ’ 3 large bedrooms and a half, • full 2-car attached w extra let on blacktop street, ciosa to schools and snoeiPinB. This home! Is Immaculate and deserves your Inspection. Priced- at only $36,900. A MERRY CHRISTMAS Can be spent In this lovely Colonial home on Walton Blvd. -lust east of Dlkland University. TIMES . I JWMgnO f, ur close mono, pe pi Calls dbltV-l . tram our aigm, we even Mia one lady call and tall us sevittHt-neighbors had ottered to help her fh®v9 whan, they saw the tor sate sign. It halpa you sail you homo foster. PLS. Signs grg costly, l a you. know whtre a olgn not In use Is at, no matter what ttw will see that It it picked up' immediately. Thank you. ■ McCULLOUGH MALTY * REALTORS 7-»«B || Rd- (M-S9) O'NEIL,: WHY NOT TRADE? b J ■I, No, s-ig ____» ranch In an .HI9H homes. Has family kitchen .............................. clean BIG ECONOMY BUY BEAT TODAY'S HIGt FOR SMALL HOMES OaSfaiwI prlvliagat, * 1 $10 Deposit T™*; WITH APPLICATION S-BEDROOM HOME LAR^^INlTjO7ARIA MILTON WEAVER, INC., Realtors In'the Village of Rochester » W, Uhlvgralty _____651614 New Model OPEN ANY TIME BY APPT. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. S-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LBVBL on -------- “*■■■*-—I Lake 18, 1 block north a Lake Village. Choice of PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAV WITH US. privileges, two largo l, basement. You will l this Is an outstand-S12,M0 with terms. today o 11A_„A „ CALL THE MOVERS MACEQAY Early occupancy can be arranged Lake privileges offered with this •* ho">® is vacant. Three^badrown 3 bedroom ranch with gas heat, brick ranch locotod near Crory Jr. g watt to wall caroctina, fireplace. High. Attractive kltchan with built-' blacktop slre^h'mved"drive! Ins, tuTl tiled basamant, gaa heat Close in to schools and shopping, tor winter economy. Alum, atormg Lake prlvttoged park, one of the 6nd screens and a larga CvcnM best around. Coll for ful ipor-ltoncod yard lor tlw chllsuwn. .PPMMft ticulars. « i Jjj^dewl^to hwwa Across from Packers Store riRlflN TWP I . R J (Dick) VALUET ilrVUr Impoetton this DUTCH GIRL TmO charming 3 bedroom ranch, with Clean Is tho bast way to deeerlbr * REALTOR FE 4-35311 kTf 11 TT^ I tttlfe i « - IO, IVi car garage 'pavaalenO bath w. second floor. Flnllhod . Close In to schools t Water and' 3-cor garage and1 ic* fenced yard. 313,500 with 1,560 down plus costs. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor I I Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 — -“otff Packan "— STOUTS I IFrushour Wideman ri trWUtin, clarkston, 3-il6-! H ■ room brick ranch type house, full R«ftt OffiCB $,«• 47 frW^,garSSid1,^x Z In Rochester J. IV OWSIR Nto7 «B^J,AW°TC.!WJJ?' iigs, ■ Sgymgrra m sftwk^aimrTssewpi. Sa!2s‘l3®srSi REAL VALUE REALTY r Immediate Action C( FE 5-3676 6424220 FREEDOM-OF CHOICE . w salad the brick, paint, esramlCii tile, formica vafirty, style and color of kltchan cablnats, 2 carl garaga, and thsrmo-seated yiasil ALSO WE BUILD! 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL I garage, S13600 plus lot, STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL! rlimBmiri BRICK RANCHER n CHRISTMAS TIME M THE SUBURB 1 SEE THIS lovely I room bilevel home nestled on a wooded lot, twp. water, and blacktop afreet, there are 3 bedrooms, or 4 It needed, v/t baths, 23' family room and , attached 2 car garaga. Sailing tor $23,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - trade-in accepted. best Buys Today Ity shopping canter. Only i >»,» with an opportunity to assume a 5’/, par cant mortgage. Call tor further particulars. CLARKSON SCHOOLS . ..Je r. Na. 9-H. - new carpeting, ..... with bullt-ln dlipeigl .... ton, formica counter tops, tlte Mtn with vanity, tiled basement. water softener and shower. VACANT — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - CALL TODAY. k m*cT."S' SPACIOUS LOT —. ^*..1 pgr the children --------------------- garden WEST $IDE—FHA This S bedroom ranch homo hot 16* kitchen and 2 car garage. Selling Tor $15,500 -<1550 down glut costa. Wo will toko your house In trade. JUST LISTED i os cozy and cute os con built In 1955 this homo offers It pi eras for that family —is all on I floor. Outstanding features Include 14x15 famNy room, 3 bedrooms, fine carpeting and drepta, gat heat, attached garage, petlo. giant 200 ’ toot daep tot. ’ sawar. Beat ot all $16,500 is total price. SM this! DETROIT 2 FAMILY Very attractive brick 2 family, located adjacent to. U. of D. 5 the uurchi finished off racrabfion ...... has wall to wall carpeting, gaa heat and a 100x150 fenced tot. This home hat bean wall kept folks and It sura worth tha asking price ol only $20,500 jttbh -5 par cant mortgage at Call tor your appolntmei >0 YOU REALLY want' fa! lea? The most tor your An office that will mini J. C, HAYDEA, Realtor ' vVTh®i*3” 6604 1072* Highland Rd. (M69) ;r jzz.ZZ" ■" r-'i to mlia wast w Oxbow Lake 1 Pomeroy bWNllR fjlP JTBAVk PKtSION I commission, buy drier, 4-bedroom ' val, new carpet, larga scenic $21,300. 1201 Vonarih. *Call ppofntmtni. 363-0627. CAPE COD BEAUTY ILT THIS VlAR ' gis FA heot. i WITH * (l BEDROOMS, DOLL HOUSE Located in At attractive horns ( Dae. 26. Township this WHEN YOU BBJKOUR SERVICE I bllllUfl to ■ _ YOU 1 35. Universal lawn mower urlndar. —L Meyers A, MS. Al NIKON FHOTOMIC T WITH 1.4 normal lens. I3S MM teto-pfiete. 300 ASM telephoto. Micro Nikor lens. 2f MM wide angle. Combi-; nation cam- (#5. Like new «k„ Kodak careuml with toe end cam *>3. 343-0245 eves. SKI-DOO 7« SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVE I ■I CRUISE OUT INC. ien» 43 ». Walton Pally t4 FE S-4402 ‘ Ci7bOOTS. MEN'S Slit'' f- OIRLf site 4. FE 243*4. 1ST TIME OFFER FANTASTIC' SAVINGS ON GIBSON. GOYA A EPIPHONE i8w,~M tKI-OOQ, 1*43 MOQK.Li I pump and t, 2007 Rlch-i COMPLETE * EXCELLENT BUYS1 w Xllh bam guitr- ' - — Ml Albert Ten. . 4*2-4447, During day. “Sorry, Dee Dee, I have to hurry home and wait for a , phone call—I don’t have a date for Saturday night’’* . Orchard Lasts. FE 41461 — LIONEL TRAIN, AMERICAN FLY-11300 LOWREY, O or tram,-----1 — FE S-I44S, I, mono-rail train. R G E , SELfcCTtON t Salt Household Goods permit on approx Nix Realtor. 651-03 faly 31 a - 852-537* CMtSiHoUeEfI\ Money to Loon Ml 6-8500 l (Ljctn«td ^pnty Liridarl 6RION TOWNSHIP - LAND FILL . . .... -- .. LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frli ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontltc State Bank B 9-5 Mon.-Thurs.—9-7 Frl. 2 CHAIR BARBER SHOP. BUSI-■Em and aqulpmont *15*0 or best r. FE <0-7390. After 4 p.m., Mfle; full two car garage, windows, marble si attached -jled gl--- tangular) tables In 2, £ end -its, *24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike_____________FE 4-7*11 home In. A phone call w your dream* coming true. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET QUIt ESTIMATE BEFORE DEAL — Call. Bob Ha Dave Bradley, Kan Hall, KanMPIk Varn Haibnbeck,' man wm, Dick Bryan or E i Smith tor — PROMPT, FtClENT SERVICE. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE .44921 After S p.m. call FE 2-3457 C. Nelsey, Sale* Agent, Davlsburg 31M2M290 or 5134374730 Evening Call* Welcome KENT chims In choice locations for forested parties who qualify tor Investment of approx. *12,300 EXPERIENCE NOT REQUIRED. You' will be thoroughly trained by ex-l ports. If you have the will to I succeed In a business of your own, call or write C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 113 S. Woodward, Reyal Oak LOANS 10 E. LAWRENCE FE 14421 LOANS *25 to Sl.000 Injured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Starting Soon Nbw luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings, for sal*. Required cash $28,900, bal. mortgage. For full details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashabaw, S. of Walton Blvd. Ufa Properly 51 LAKE FRONT HOMES—NEW mod — J. L. Dolly Co. EM 3-1 LAKE FRONT LIVING For quiet and anloyable .... around living, mild | bedroom homo wKnlto car garage. Tb grounds art wall landscaped an the beach perfect. Lake stock# with trout. S1A30A C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 330 M-1S —d BEAUTIFUL LARGE LOT - (Ini location. 34400 with MOO down. NICE HIGH BUILDING LOT II preferred are*. Only S4.000 wltl 5500 down. " NORTH SUBURBAN LOCATION -■at 120 x 207. Just right tor youi arms"01"*’ Pr,crt rl®™ •* Floyd, Kent, Inc. Realtor __2»0lDixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24123 or_______FE 2-7341 ORION TOWNSHIP - LAND FILL permit on approximately 31 r Nix Realtor. 45I-W2I — ROCHESTER AREA V*rY ,sc«nlc 4-acr» parcel with ' Are You Ready ~ are reedy te turn over com- . MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE irste’end Second mortgage* f veryona. even It behind. Widow Name Brand Products. CLOSE-OUT SALE 1967 GE Refrigerator—freezers Reg. S59f SAVE $150 Goodyear Service Store 1370 wide Track or., west Pontiac j Open Friday r1 ~ — ORGAN WANTED, SPINET, REA- guitars, i senabto, PE MB*. ______________— PING PONG TABLE. REGULA-tlon size. Feld up whoal w— style. Good condition. $20. 5-3131. PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E I'Smfley Brothers standing toll**, 114.95; 30-gallon BALDWIN A C R O S O N heater, $49.95; 34lace bath sets.; ebony finish, Hka- new. i in stock, too and buy I Mm Super Alpina 1IW HP, Electric, with twin 15" tracks, full lino of snOWmachlne accessor- ***' OAKLAND CQUinrY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun arid Sports Center 13210 Hally Rd^ Helly MI 44771 brands. Ntw, used. Save up ,.y 70per cent. Pappleir. PE 4-423*7 0 Fl BALDWIN, SPINET ORGAN, LIKE bUOWIJlODllerS condition. Sff.M; daundry tray, i WHITE AUTOMATIC ZI6 ZAG Sawing machine — deluxe, N_ tures — maple cabinet, "Early American" design, fake over p— men Is of; $5 PER M0. OR $49 CASH BAL. •f*™- BALDWIN ACROSONIC tubs,' $20'end'upT- Pipe cut Ont Smllev'^rtithet*3' threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO~1 — 841 Baldw n. FE 4-1S14. 'CLARINET WITH CASE, -----------------condition. *35. FE (4402. . FodStit, Fen-1 ELECTRIC GUITAR, SMALL AMP., . raBOUM, rgn ,un Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 POOL TABLES 1945 S, Telopreph. Teurnement. POOL TABLES. JUKEBOX. BAlt' i stools. Coke cooler. M345 I"' Rd. Roseville, |l TEST YOUR SklLL ON 3 MILES OF TRAIL IN SENSE WOODS WITH MANY STEEP SLOPES. 1 — Race on our smooth railing fairways — tb mile straight Lm|i|||l'' oval track. On your ■---—t one of our*. < — 'tgg skal-1 — Club House Open.. BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUBS WINTER SPORTS BASIN ELECTRIC ORGAN, NEW CAlfr-I net, raSI nice — SIM. ■mllay Brutbara _______ 334-4721 .DIR: FROM HOLLY 2 MILES - GkiiON.GUITAR, f Antiques .PORTABLE SPUtCE^millHMI, . used very tittle, *125. 135,000 BTU GIBSON GUITAR, LGO, NOT ELEC. —T > output, 673-7137. attar 5:30. _ _ - - ' --- — 65-A RUMMAGE SALE: . 252 W. RUT. NO. OF GRANGE HALL RD., ON : FISH LAKE RD., THEN LEFT W MILE. 2154 MINER RD. HOLLY 4344209 . condition, S6S, Inc. i irsnteod. Harold I. MetiJrl. Disk ' ANO SEWING /MACHINE 62 C Sewing* MeSiine/^SO) HhHs TV 6 ltdto« all SwH^nwSfay. il household goods. FE Box, 143 Oakland, tk i. 34 waist. White- CUSHIONS tor Danish, Colonial and Contam-porary chairs and sofas. Special prices on close-out fabrics. Expdrt workmanship. Phene 335-1700. I record^storage, am-fm ., SPRED-SATIH PAINTS. WARWICK > Supply. 2071 Orchard Lake. 412- 335-7203, Houmhold Appliance. J Swaps DEMO'S USED DNCE w fe o-osei. TV, CABINET STYLE, i—Firestone—146 W STUFFED ANIMALS, toys, I — Isy-awsys. Liberal ( I Hwy, OR 3-9474. Ope TALBOTT LUMBER ______■■■ 14" Black and Oackardrlll, *9.99 *m»’l Chord Organs Appliance rollers.T7;93 a pr. , Lowray Organs 4'xO‘xH" particle board. S3.t5 sa Many Used Omens i-----------------pi es ea. used Spinal Planes . GIBSON kALCph AMP., 12" SPEAK-er, reverb and tremolo, good condition, must mil, MV 34127 can sonable. FE 54019. PLAYER PIANO Masterfully restored 1925 player. Reflnishad walnut, now keyboard, plays electrically or toot pump, auto., rewlnds-raplays, generous *“ Cwlvered *1250.' CMVlSStS" THINKING OF BUYING A piano orjqSQant GALLAGHER'S THE PLACE TO SHOP ON DISPLAY 2 1943 demos Walt Mazurgk LAKE AND SEA MARINE FE 4-9317 THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION lull! to perform and endure tha most rugged terrain. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Hand (M59) USED HART MERCURY SKIS, 340. Cat! Mil 4-21*4. , . usib swiis' and b66ts. donns Ski Haut, comar Walton and Sesh- . . .SIT FEDERAL'S SKI SHOP, *12* i Drayton Plains Shopping Canter. Netlona! Brand Ski nmds, Cobek- - 852-5375. supplies product wgntory. Write I C-32. Pontiac, J BASSETTS, AKC, I ER AND SIDE OE- ELEC. STOVE, S2J $35; Refrigerator *4*; Wringer we>t> Is, FE 5-2744. GAS STOVE, ler- 21" RCA COLOR TV, NICE COLOR I and eahinet. S175 423-0524. ir miles. 1 ROSE TOWNSHIP mt*cS INVESTMENTS LAND CONTRACTS sing 20 to 25 per cent.rat Sale Clothing -cel with 143 .JM ■ ... — M15 and located It ef Clarkston, lust right “ "*l,l you hava 1--------- 54543*3,____________ LAKE AREA TAVERN sst growing suburban arm. Has tine business and aqulr Masonry building with^OVIP apartment, ample parking. A good buy at *16,000 down Incl. real mtan, WARDEN REALTY PORA3ALS SIZE 12, WORN ONCE ELECtRIC STOVE AND REFRIO- . •mjm. V kitchen sink. Pot bellied i OR 3-1*40. . FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDFOONW j and living rooms. Sava almost halt - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4042. ' GAS INCINERATOR, enamel, *45; alec, range, Frigldalre auto, washer, *30; Hamilton gas dryer, ISO; both good condition. 334-3*76. , , GAS STOVt - *13. REFRiGERA- CH?rTl^.M^TH — tor - *20. Good condition. 335- ™ '**'*'’ r‘Mr >175. 323-0524. I" USED TV - *2* talton TV, FE 2-2257 Open ' 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn I" CURTIS MATHIS STEREO combo, AM 3. FM M E SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE - 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarythlng to meat your nee. __Clothing, Furniture, J ENCLp*uRtS.O| G.A. Thompson, i ___ _ TWO LAMP 4 FOOT-FLUORES- -— Hgtsto, If— --------|M s,m*3 .. at fpch.,............. t Fluorescent 3*3 Orchard L 1 OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL * P.M. SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 3 P.M. I 710 S. Telegraph PE 4-0334 14 mile south at Orchard Laka ~ ' Dally *:30* - - ■y- Copper and Cubco Binders LaDolamlte Boots from Italy, is complete ski clothing. Mention . --------■"! a frae gllt. «. Upright* from u GRINNELL S COMB I N AT ION and record at 073 “ MOUTON fur JACKET, SIZE 12, FIUL^5,,gf«tcoyE£Uwr&SS'« pw"a ^stereo tone, usea 2 mo., _si4t. o. a. amB. Must, hot ut nm CALL COLLECT HA 7-2»IS _..i. *canlC/vL..... ...________ *45 me. elk. loo, gas. teen Sun. BicKh Bros. 423-13M, FE 44309. FURNISHED -Insula — Mov_____ «ash. CBM mm — Hactah. In on Old Highway. ■ Goad Ashing, luxurious sky glasaad In tide porch and Franklin Typo stove and Stone Chht Overlooks Cootto Van Haver Jenm or .Ml,_ Lots—Acreage I ACRES CLARKSTON AREA Open I .Ft 44 Bloch Grot. I 5440 Dixie Hw tW-lO ACRES. 20 MINUTES PON-dec. Horses allowed. New horns area. Uttig down. 140 mo. Open Sun. Bloch Broe. *■ 44500, 5440 Dixie H ure,^ Investment. FE 2-2144. L. lido MR!*, WOODED RIVil frontage, Oakland - Genesee Livingston counties. Mr. Fowlet CM £t531, EM 344*3. 40 ACRES SUITABLE FOR HORSES or cattle, half woods and half open tomL|3 |ged barn*, 2 live.streams ' MENZIES REAL ESTATE 323-34S5 nm-wSo Hwy. 6254013 APPROXIMATELY VA ACRES Northwest at oxford, slight rolling and wooded, frontage < smalt Ian, borders state Ian 07,*M, other parcel* 3 to 21 acra*. Tall u* what you war wa may hava It. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor 4*2j**1 623-23.. ATTRACTIVfc 100x150' LOT WITH Plne^ Lake^rlvileges. Terms - From One To a Hundred TAKE YOUR PICK ACREAGE 1 ACRE, In the country, hilly, « Pje trees, 100x300, *14*3, *51 * 550 WX) down,C r#llln# l*"d' 14 10 ACRES, nto* hill, seme tree B*M road, ttSh terms. SO ACRES, little north of Lapee % Maples, O pCsIekr Wlr* .OTHER PARCELS AVAIL-LSm Pangus Inc., Realtors, C, PANGUS INC., Realtors „ OP0N 7 DAYS A WEEK ^^LLJuyG.ncoLL?c,r,,t I^UND AREA WPl iSlT’ti&n&K HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Ph8ST3^5-1585 Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 34145 Dolly till* LIQUOR BAR Grossing nearly *80,000. Includes i living quarters, reel estate and 1 tha works. Only *15,000 down. Hus- ‘ band deceased. Must Mil. Hurryl l STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2441 S, Lapeer Lake Orion TOb LATE? , NO — we can deliver you > a lot tor CHRISTMAS EVE ■ Priced from. 33.375, only ' HI-HILL VILLAGE; on Lapeer Rd., (M-24)2 miles N. af 1-73. LADD'S PF PONTIAC 3477 Lapeer Rd. 391-3300 NATIONAL BUILDING MATERIALS FIRM Has excellent opportunity tor limited number of outtefs In this area. Small Investment (1000 required or 100 par cant financing available. . Investment includes supplies, training, materials and Mies elds. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-34 Pontiac, Mich. UNDERWOOD Building site* In Clarkston, Hally, and Pontiac areas. 100'x330' lots; — 2V3 acre, 2Vi acre, 3 acre, 3 acre, 10 acre and above parcels. Many piece* evaltobl* lor only to per cent down on land contract. LET US SELL YOUR PRESENT homI *md DCS,GN V0UR new „ underwood REAL ESTATE , SM5 Dixie Hwy. 623-2415 UNION LAKE FRONT LOT FOR Mb by owner. EM 3-3047. NEW BUSINESS ! Or Side Investment — (7200 first ’ year on secure Investment of under *5000. Protected territory, unlimited eppertunttb*. Can expand 1 to 5 time* these figures as rapidly i •s desired. No selling, office need-! ed. Wife or son with car — can x handle eaally at spare time. As-sedate with soma at country's most respected manufacturers. For Intarvww reply to: Canton - Distributing Co., P.O. BOX 23*. PLYMOUTH, Mich. 41170. 2 WALTERS LAKE AREA - 160* telWngr.Mtif «400. 120- building site *2500. Clarkston School area— Owner *734400. R & D wants to acquire (mail manu- . factoring company# if intarested j tele Forme 56 80 to 800 ACRES In lewar Michigan. Dairy, grain, n^sWss5#BhavoN*l7*atVOor ~ SLAVED~FOR ^ !!**»•- «^H- | --------2S?, rSSp JLcTteiSW*rf*,,» 7« M Ondvke HardwarefI--------------------------2 BLACK TOY POODLESrnKMKce $1. Opdyke *' 5.7 guns- 720 W. HURON. 334-7451. "kL Cell between 4:30 p.m. ana Christmas Card*. . _. Forties, 4504 Dixie. Drayton. ( 34747. 5>6iNt Siamese KirrlNf. . wks. old, AC FA ragMtrsd, champion slrad, ready tor Chrlst- Curt'S. 474-1101. LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, *34* up. PmisoiYI -F—— *“ E. Pike St. FE 4-7*11. ___OP WESTINGHOUSE WALK- la talkies, ISO, baby bad ' Ki.......... 1 fi LbVE SEAT, ROCKER, CHAIR, miscellaneous furniture. Ex& con-FE 14340- ODDS AND ENDS SALE (able, $.50; TV r, S3; mirror, 03; “ --J kitchen vanity, . ___ OIL 10’ aluminum oars, golf dubs and bag, — . —wait radial arm sew. tlfl. t»2t Cooley Lk. Rd. 3434095. 1 NEW GAS FURNACE. 100JMO BTU. We or you Install. Pa-"--Hontlno — &443I1 or 4KKS574, 6'Xr CAMPER, AUlMlTOHir Ing, sleeps 4, $375. *52-1942, r UTILITY BOXES, *100 _____________474-3134__________ RUGS, *3.95 EA. 1C ea. I, cheap. hamaooer 31. 940 opdyke. Ckrtetinm Trees •A PREMIUM NURSERY OROWN Christmas trees, ■* ' blue spruce, bean ets all slut, wre_____ Open dally 10 a.m. to 11 PJn. Baras Country Market, 1230 Dixit “-y. Ju»t Ne. ef TaloBraph. 339 N. Parry. ONE OF A KIND Calling tile - wall paneling, MiG Tile. FI 44*57. 10W W. 27S GALLON FUEL ' OIL TANK, approx. 1*5 gal. No. 2 oil will take *30. FE 44307 batort 1 p.m. 1 105.000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, installed with ducts, avg. ISOS. Also power hufntdlllers installed, --- ^-mipd tiibii, 4 mate'chairs mS Boston rockers *22.*s ANCHOR FENCES Pearson s Furniture I no money down fe 3-7471 210 E. PIKE ____________FE 4-7MI|ANtl4uj> C0MM061 IT Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Anttnuos, furniture, g I a _____________ RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES, "‘ashar and dryer parts. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. *734011 Joe's. Baldwin Walton. FE SINGER ZIG ZAG I machine. Cabinet i j. 431-3*1 chest, mattress and springs, tables, custom roc. room lure. S bar stools, Tappan 400 trie stove, now portable dish: er, new 14 IB, clothes w< clothes dryer, coffee table, frlgarretar, TV typewriter, deh___ Iter, canoe, rowboat, many small Item* Woodward B Malta P—B Furniture. 343-3431. BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND SI PICK ¥B0S fin ON THE *tump. Bring the whole family. *1 to $5.5*. Alta bundles of pine benihi. 12 ml. fir af Pontiac. Vt ml. N. af I-7S Intersection Cedar LanaChrlilinaa Tree Farm, BICVCLIS ‘ ANb tRICYCLHS, LIT-if* «-»r« and he-“-" 343-7327. «c"-R&^K'.«bVW"’h0,M'| f3»r^DI?to.-^Kton,,nS![ $53 CASH Or payments of $6 per mo Ouartntoad Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SLANT NEEDLE Used Singer, lovely condition. —-buttonhelse, etc.to$ewiflce*f«J*Mli i— BUNK BEDS ef 15 etyiee, trundle trffie trundle bids end bunk aw SSI complete, |&5Tend up. Peannn't *}*< FuhMture, 213 - -■ * e— ‘CLEARANCE SALE Apertthenf size ges range Ketvlnetor refrlStretar ’ 01 dryer u* SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED Corner^ hutch ............Ufio Pearson's Furniture -T PlKt ;.............F« 4-7MII you I USED AAAYTAo WASHERS (oOAn-| Blus I ?"nty>iiT^l.ilu*P*riy.inE'*c.;l txl2 rig snd pad tit, Pearson'* ’’ chain lAwl'tShTtALfi nltur*,Jl0 E. Plk*. F* X.7HI i • s>"An* 0,9 I, Mir » cwwghL^^i^^ "T now, (219.95; GE jfu e color, imMl GB IT 112*45; *-* 3 e*,*S; GE ntw dryer, _____, Magic Chat Mae.. 30" range, 3139.95; Magic Chef 3*" ges, llTfiWt ml sc. used TV's, Hampton^ Electric. 125 W. Huron. CLfeANINOBSt CAlFit CLEANER ;-l CHRIsiWs TREES. CU1 your own or wa cut. 3'-30l Sashabaw Rd. N. to ClarkMon-Orlan Rd. E. beyond Pine Knob Rd.nEyary- CHRISTMAS TREES *145 to 14.95. Fra* bough*. Also apples and sweet cider. Fancy apple packs. Oakland Orchards, 12 rounds, FE . 1968 Snow Prince ■ Snowmobile OiNl'l ARCHiRY—714 wThURON GUNS—GUNS—GUNS AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD BLACK AKC~TOV dip AN6~S7S. SCOTCH PINE, YOUR C if O 11 E, “ “-‘--Tdg Blue Spruce, S5 te i Tree Farm. ITS N. 2 SKIN DIVING TANKS AND REG- ulators. SS2-213S. ___________ FOOL TABLi, GOOD CON-dlllen, 1 year* eld. S7S, 1514070. Cliff Dteyor's Gun and Sports Center 1S21D Holly Rd. Holly. MB 34771 Irm, MowMobile. d condition. $500. 493 1830 HEAD SKli, 3T', BOOTS WOODEN skis, dethlng. *744737. HEADQUARTERS , , _______ for Rupp Sno-Sport BOY'S SCHWINN^IxCELLENT rtKT/^?*'rW/-\rrTT T1 SNOWMOBILE! - WEEK . OLD WEIMARANER ADORABLE Ft________ -------it Highland Terriers 374-0473 333-322*._____________________ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERb BURS. f*URE black, champion Mock, ‘ 0R 3-0002. AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUIBRS, t tomato, will hold Bj 343-3035. CALL 423-4644 AFTER 4 P.M. 4331 Paech Dr., Clarksien; AFGHAN, HAT~€6ViRX—PlCTOW AKC, CKC, ALASKAN MALAMUYE —». *how aad sledding, eham-i bloodline, all shot*. Term*. parts, baby furniture. 474- CRAFtee^* SAY/ EXCEL- MG SALES & SERVICE REAUTIPUL CHAMPION line poodles, tail and mini pum. White, black, brawn and mMcm! HOYT B6W, 4" STAB, CASI sights, 20 alum, arrows, qiilvei iff. Sum, JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE LIKE TO ROUGH IT? - „ BLACK, MINI At0*e breeding, * tronT*'*^?* cal***342-236* after 4 p.m. AKC sAMOYif AMB fbV'iML Chrlstt^jr,OkSr>%rMN« "tee tn COLOR TVs, 12*9.95 Rjpo, square tUb Maytag washer SPECIAL BUY. NEW TRACTORS GIRL'S PIQURt (KITES ....... .... {torn C ill val*u5i All1* * fcfit *5 «»*•■•* jmwMlf* Don't llkt FCjjf >7. CALL «£mi aVt#S * SSfnTfrSg.CAjURiaf^igE SINplH MANY USED TRACTOR BARGAINS W MAVi flWpa. tM^RN'S^P , SB . **" *■”■[ hought] S ________ -I wpiair-WAfatR.tMSIBfejLTABLe.,, I-|£ol6 sEot' RBF war ____RsTTu. USISAYBi 2* refrlgeretor. *29 Drw. e«. I wtft drawer. Cene's. Ft Hm. I Storao, ST*. G. Herris, ruJSitiT I *M^«rshyDrlv!r^ ^ N, NOW HAVE* STREAM- largest selling lina-Aaache. x7y,tond£K5''M7nei*'*k' EVAN'S EQUIPMENT drip less w . I *25-1711, Just N. ot Waterford *5*7 Dixie Hwy, k itALIAN MADE NORDIC A baeti. ilzn tv*, excellent condl bottom. brntrifTi a u... ___„„„ ___ __ JSH trimmed, bathed and dinned, gg^gier* M c,irgiS" .euAPias' ii hold. Smooth Fax Tnrrlar*, Si, MiBwgr*. B*I SgV* FUPF1BS. A.K.C., ««£e* PUPPICI. A.K.C., *■ _>HRPHEROS. akc IuEM&l* , oWai ___ OMfirtSid ...... MM75. Tsrmi accepted. SSatiu Christmas, 342-4S05, cTlTi B !*" ,FfVm*nt' weekly pay. menu. I75-31M. ___.. *^a m«l7 meiti andJemalM, 875.MY 42979. ' K/TcHSHUND p uppies. akc, uAI'^ke i?iSt. * ** ,*m“* tar •""bOBCitMAN PINSCHER PUPS 082-1 >04 - ChrlSmsi _____ $Il* 1£fl™nuTi !®br-wB*1' "*» *0 bo. L^^*r7iTisT«pnwnt offihbw MI^hSiI Hunters, Pet WWf^ri|wl( '■ • POQDiLgK- '"" id^ipue l^lgtj'srsgi certtflsd. Fuby ” tttgaftiftK-.. s *w**».««ii» g'aaB'ug THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 •O UvMttck II few Equipment *71 vaccinated. It*-Mm PART BRITTANY Anu tot,» *10 **ch- COCKER • i *' «LB5JSPSS8#'j OLD, Me, m*is, sis, aiMMt. SrANDARDPbOfitE!— AKf.C»**KJON SIRED I1M°bIaI?v art1*®* fa®' ' S125. REAOYFOR^CHRISTMAS •’a&N&J *CHNAU2B«r>UPPlft fiSJ: FtStd. tye.M |TOY POQDLg STUD SERVICE. Alt II 1 Liquidation Auction Wed., De*. 20,1 p.m. KfW'» chf,,,m Auctionland bTb AUCTION lyggy ppiMY, mh Barr..-. "f»!yBPgD,_piiABtpn horse c parmacl tractor i ISTERED QUARTER MOR ir, "Wtvm?iieHT iNffCANO fJ^VJfiJINd, Ho ^ ■ rtinnrin rntiryitih liWTi.1 or wn? u » pIkiNOEsE PUPPlErWr~mrs*! .... **u*wrs, puppies, qa I w»»- w",f -Ti'iT'u■■ .Lt I WlMl Bt!*VlCM. 6124721 ®iTRI c6LOr"COU.il PREE PUPPIES ijbR CHRISTMAS T^^STpAWYmSs-« **»• *»$ ^PUPS, REA- 7-YEAR-OLD Pup'j-Stud Service |w*WTtfb 066b ^fB55Tli5Mfc I fey > TRACTORS AND SNl ~AS LOW AS „ I f WT * A terse selection to ciieole In „ KING BROS. ^ RE. et OodumTId.4^ Tractors, Tractors, Tractors Over 30 models to choose from, — — ~-t out ot room l Buy MyHOfifr the B RA DU E -pinmnu pt c La n, aninaLe end bridle »150. Cell ift-4920. At- SAOOLC FOR (ACE: HAY AND STRAW. ____ 6190 Flemlnss Leke Road. I protective, gentle. 626-39J9 425-2953. ■; ; L POODUifiBfiBHi 1 fiiiE TO GOOD HOME, WELL —!” --- 1 S.»Cs»™* m J£b AKC.1* BLACK MINI — needs lots _ otter. 673- DOOR Specie* price.. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 5241711 Just N. ot Waterford Hill _________6507 Pinto Hwv. ft TRACTORCYCLES AND LA ROE 1 line of (arm toys. John Deere end m New tote sarts os tore. You home- C., Res. elso - to right fi - WyTEO, ^7P^ » BANTA66 «SM! - REESS AND D&A&fIT» HITCHES Sold end Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER BALM -and RiNmr Hwy.Pontlac CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Quality at say budget m. and Tues.. * A.M. to S P.M. ed. thru FrL, * A.M. to 6 P.M. t. 9 A.M. to s P.M. Closed sun. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (MSP) __________ F‘OR—RENT: DRIVE-AND-LIVtTlN ATTENTION I H«jse_ trailer, owners of't -m John McAUlifft Ford _____ >77 West Montcalm Pf S-41Q1 __________U I TOWR i CbUNfRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS NEW UNITS W'xOO' suncrett ....... S470S S479S SJ195 USED UNITS lO'xsr Suncrett I960 . 12 x52'Suncrelt 1966 . Runt TraHor Spsci 9B 612-9440 ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS, SOME *' !S%cwinwi^nrFuE asr | PaES'NrI?y —U for Christmas •Bp i chains,' sT.WsT' 837 aster. 651-0571, 7f-A l ATTRACTIVE^OER M AN SHEP- £ *»rd dag house. Wire fencing, * used 3 mos, Reee. 625-4000. v a* . .. . vnriiTmoB itms m p—p - — ~Com Oak- I4W ALUMINUM TRAVEL TRAIL- OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE ■"i® Auto AccBssoriss FOUR BT MAOS, If INCH WITH 2 Indianapolis 500 tires) 1 new '~--pdyear fires. SI 7B. PE 5-7147. a^upples, ( TORT/tf.'-B oob Piwn t- 473-6714. W SHOCKER PONY *50. 7*97 TAPPON 3R'., 1 Clarkston after 4 p.m. - orAnoes SHE 100 AND .-¥kjn___________ lb. Adams Rd. and Walton. Its. S3.95 l *2.95 a 15* ALUMINUM TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps 5, good condition, *495. 361-6204. GUIDE (GIFTS FOR t«* MONZA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, standard transmission, 51045 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple, Trey, Michigan. 2 miles East of Woodward. Ml 4-2735. 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC ZIGZAG SEWING MACHINE Makes decorettve stitches, buttonholes, blind Items, etc., No attachments needed, lust dial. Yours tor unclaimed lay-a-way balance, S4I.S0. or pay 56.SS per month. Call OR 3-9746, Northern Sewing. A QUALITY USED CAR BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT -CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT! 12 W, Huron FE 8-96 "OK" used cars are perfect MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. /GIFTS FOR DAD (GIFTS FOR matte. Slits a CHEVROLET, ■ Troy, Michigan. 2 miles Bast of Woodward. Ml 4-2735. -AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIPT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE Ford Si BE SANTA TO SAD. GIVI 4 h.p. Yardman Snow b Is • It doy special only. Reg. S2St.ts we will sell for S24t.tl. Evan's Equipment. 6507 Dlxlo Hwy. Clerkitpn. EB-lTll. ~ BEAUTY? ECONOMlrirPAIDlijf f 1965 CORSA 4-SPEED, S1195 AT MIKr SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. 3 ffl“- ■ iost ot Woodword, Ml 4-2735, 1965 CORVAlP S-DOOR AUTO-metic, radio, heater, whitewalls, St095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 w. Maple. * m“-East ot Woodward, Ml 64D35.-CHRISTMAS SPRCIALII LANDMESSER TOOLS GO S. Cass Lk. Rd. 6S3-4M9 HONDA 300 WATT portable generator CHRISTMAS SPECIAL —S159 ANDERSON SALES S, SERVICE FOR IE (FAMILY JFTS FOR THE H FAMILY ........ whitewalls, St255 a SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1.......... Maple, Tlroy, Michigan. 2 milts East ot WoodWBtd, MI 4-2735. 1965 IMPALA 3-OboR HARDTOP. 1 automatic, power fleering. S1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 w. Maple, Tray. Michigan. 2 miles East of Woodward, Ml 4-2735. A FAMILY GIFT for the sports mlndad WINTER FUN IN A JOHNSON SNOWMOBILE Nautical gifts for the boas owner Johnson and Chryslor Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. Dlxlo Hwy. at Loon Lekt ~~ian dolty t-~ ( ly 9-6 OR 4-0411 "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Seles laklend Ave. FE 4-9591 i THERE'S A "ROCKET" FOR ---wket this Christmas. Y OLDSMOBILE. INC. ________ Ave. FI 2-1101 A UNIVERSAL SEWING tlENtER 7 2415 Dixie, Hwy. - FB 4-0905 bar i ’t every- fGlFTS FOR ALL ----------Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONtlAC-RAMlLER On M24 In Orion 61V 3-6264 FOR THE FARMER - FERGU-son tractor with industrial loader, 5995. Snow bladat, SOS plus tax. Clerks Tractors. MA 9-9376.' HBlt lS "a MIGHTY GOOD GIFT tor Christmas. Como In and lay ana .pwoy. The new McCulloucn model IMS lightweight r‘--- Easy to use, weight lbs. Complete wHfl 16" . chain. Only S149.9S. Use It where winter and summer KING BROS. FE 41662 FE 40734 ______Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka , . MAKE YOU A CtmiSTAtAt SHOPPING LAST ALL YEAR -With an "OK" USED CAR from MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave._____PE 44547 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS . ■STOP IN FOR LOW PRICEB HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W, University ____Rochester THERE'S A "ROCKET'' every pocket this Chrlstme DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE. I GIFTS FOR ■ THE CAlil CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! EXCEL PAINT', 6S2-Q173 gnw “dauchter A BARBIE, FRANCIE, SKIPPER ■ S79-6413 BEAUTIFUL DOLLS. CARRIAGE, crib and piano. <663-7879. , ‘THERE'S A "ROCKET" FOR ovary pocket thle Christmas. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. S30 Oakland AvO. FE 2-0101 [GIFTS FOR GIFTS FOR ICHRISTMA9 TREES > DECORATIONS 1264 MONZA COIWERTIBLE, RED ’ with black top, new car trade lass at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1200 W. Maple, Troy, M'-*-' gen. 2 miles East ot Woodw Ml 4-2735. ■HOLIDAY FOODS MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Exclusively Form Maid Dairy Products mat cr—- FE 43547 ' EGG NOG—HOLIDAY ICE CREAMS TUI IDEAL OlPt Holiday Fruit Boskets pierre's'orcRard 1 Clerkstqn 8, Seshobew Rd. 6242015 GIFTS FOR A "THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Salas IS Osklend Ave. FE 4-9591 wigs ana natrpiacas. w-etvs. 1965 ASONZA- CONVERTIBLE, AU-tqmstlc, radio, heater, whlMvnlle, SI1SS_ el MIKE SAVOIE Cp|V- p.m. dally except Sun. r SINQER LIGHTWEIGHT Portable sewing machine. Excel* Bnteed. Like new, Only StoHt odolB' WlM per I Northern Seeing. OR ^^WiGS—WIGLETS Assorted gifts tor "HER" .Randall Bsouty Shoppe '■.FB 2-1424 > UNIVERSAL SEWING tENfll 2615 Dixie Hwy, Pi 4-0905 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Brown With little Mack. Will Mid lor Christmas. 6254075. FIREBALL BIKEl S34J6 UP B. F. GOODRICH' 60 S. Tslspraph PE BOIII LAD 'N' LASSIE .Holiday Gift Glvlna Infants-Boys-GIrb Tslegraph and Squara Lake Roads MTrocis Milo Shopping cantor CABINETS BY DARNALL 3046 Clarkston Rd. LOks Orton Discount, MY 3-1741, tros tsllmotos plately Installed, I guard health with t ------ ------ Ifler and algctro-olro cleaner. A, 6. H. Soles. 42S-1S01 Or 625:2537. HOT ;WAtif MtAt AHITWATER softeners e -specialty. Condra PlumMng A HebHng. PR MM3. SMALL APPLIANCES Goodyear Service Store 1378 WldepTre^Dr., West Open Prldey*tll 2 p.m. , ~ TIFPANY ITYL6 LEADED GLASS light flxtuiye. Large select'— Terrific valBes. Michigan Ply. cent. Its Orchard Lk.f PI 64463. GET OUR BEST SOLID VINYL SIDING SHERRIPP OOSLIN_______332-523) GIFTS JO* m CHRISTMAS TREES, BALSAM, sprue*; plna, 4’, to lO* tall.1 Woodward Markst 750 N. W A PERFECT FAMILY GIFT SEE OUR ADS IN 106 SEE: STAN ROAt OR . SHELDON PEARSALL KEEG0 PONTIAC Kaago Harbor 6S3-3400 BEATTIEFord Antique Christmas Gifts Many lovely old Items have ar rived for Christmas giving — ti wick's Lumbar Co. OPEN DAILY ID A.M.4 . JIW1P }'AV6n CALLING"—FOR ' SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 48439. i| -Sonto" to Your Famityl A home Is the perfect glftf SISL0CK & KENT 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 3349294_________________3349225 BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Thom A Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion______MY 3-4264 CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS MONAHAN'S BEEP BUFFET Ojwn jJAM.-Syn._ll_ o-mVl1p fjgf Goodyear Service Store 1370 wide Track Dr., West _j_____ PontleC HAPPY DAYSl For years to coma In a horn of your own. Let us help yoi make your dream come true! — the stall Of — Lauinger i SKATES. SPORTING L___I new and used, we buy, sell, trade, Barnee-Hergraevas Hardware,. W. Huron, FE4WIH: KRESGES Christmas Gifts for the entire family. One stop 5 shopping. Monday thru Saturday 2:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 12 to 6 LATEST IN MEXICAN LP ALBUM. \ Christmas cards In Spanish, end . hand tooled leather pursee 3340804. 1 LOVELAND Leona Loveland Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. _______682-1255___ PINTER'S ’ our family with a motor! Chock our Ch Iayaway - '5 E. Mapiii B'H*m 1 I. Pontiac IS' TREE 2 Joslyn at First I CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY Evinruda, northland sklls, 125S Larson boats, Inboardi and outboards. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS - AMPLE PARKING .46 FE 4-0924 . ___-■ Oakland Unlwsrsity Exit) , J MOfohQLA STEREOS WM UP X B. F. GOODRICH 60 S. Tslegraph FB 2-M21 ' trlgeratoi 5232,21. 146 W. Huron—FB 3-7217. 7.000 Chrlatmas trees i 53.00 cut your own inu v we'll pul. Open Saturday end S day's. 321-2731 or OR 4S752. CUT YOUR OWN TREE PINE-SPRUCE—DOUGLAS FIF 50.000 cultured trees to choi from 1601 N. Garner Rd., 2 ml wait of Milford, Mich, off Co morco Rd. Aden Thornton. 1 S. Telegrep - viPl lilFTS FDR SON KvSR 3 ELECTRIC TRAINS. CALL AF- lor 3. 3342706. __________ 1266 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. while With black top —" 1-- immaculate at Mil CHEvralLET, IMP w. mas Tray, Michigan. 2 miles East Woodward. - ________. 1266 byiCK SPECIAL DELUXE CONVERTlBLi I CYLINDER AU-TOMATIC, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER, PRICED SPECIAL AT. (IM0. FISCHER BUICK _ , 554 s. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5600 PULL LINE OF RUTTMAN MINI-bikes, slot care and model airplane* *t reduced pneot at Stapletons Slot Raceways. M-J9 at POh-tlec Lk. Rd. OR HW). MAKk YGllP CHRlSTMUkl SHOPPING USST ALL YEAR ■ With An "OK" USED CAR'from MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. Pt 46547 THERE'S- a ''ROCKET" P5fc every Bocket thle Christmas. ‘ DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ava~ FE 2-5101 1267 IMPALA 4DOOR I AUTO-mMIc, powfr staerlng, still Undar wlrrjnljn «||”jt Mi| |L>. ! VOIE CHEVROLET, 12» W. Maple. 2 mil** East ot Woodward Ml 42735. ' GIFT" ’ A NEW OR USED CAHPROM - BEATTIEFord ; "Ye*r,FORp dealer Since 12M" I on DIXIE WATERFORD 633-0900 jGfflS FOB THE TRIUMPH-FIAT-SUNBEAM • MG-AUSTIN HEALEY Complete part* and service GRIMALDI CAR CO. 200 Oakland CLOSE OUT 1267 Stereos stortlno at 1112.25, Bob Adcock — Firestone — m W. Huron - Fi 42017. conn Groans ^ new and used, LEW BETTERLY, across from tTh*m Theotsir. FOR CHhl'itMAS A 1961 JEEP We havo a full line . and complete parts and service GRIMALDI JEEP 200 Oakland FOR YOU AND YOURS! Acreage Homesites W* have VS acre weeded lots with lake privileges on Door Lake. Also 2 to 6 acre homesltes 1 mil* For the “On-the-Go" Family PICK A. CAMPER I OAKLAND CAMPER 3250636 Baldwin ot Colgate Sport* Display Department FREE-BEAUTIFUL Scotch Fine Christmas Tree with purchase of SIS or more SNOWMOBILES. SKI-DOO, SKI-DADbLER Stare raft Camp Trailers BOBSL PDS-SLE DS-TOBOGGANS Ice Skates, Hockey Sticks ArchsryjflsWng MARINE'anO SP^R^ING GOODS MERCURY^m|rc7uWR DEALER CRUISl OUT INC. M i. Walton FB ,8-4402 not be expenslvo to havo quality. Call DONOVAN I 852-2331. _ PUTY0URSELF t Welters Lake. aSBf living that ■ homes at yourself h... ... _ ... down you cen enjoy tt comfort of o 4bedro< that fopturgs all the nw- ... I professionally planned, big spec* f design. Call us tor details on our guoren-tsed trade-in plan. CROSS REALTY ____AND INVESTMENT CO, 5487 Soshyow " OR 4i REPOSSESSED-NEW Goodyear Service Stare 1170 Wide Track Dr., west 5125. READY FOR CHRISTMAS "THE GREATEST GIpT*!'' IS A BIBLE „ Christian LIMratura Salas 15 Oakland Av*. FB 42521 I The new 1968 MERCURYS Plenty of Models to GHeoMjpretn * v HILLSIDE . Llncoln-Mercury _ » Oakland , 333-7S4S » gifts for Ch'rlstm JOHNSON'S uHMUtlt, , E 45153 POCKET SIZED — ,J—I allt for thi held for Chi 11 \ LIFT :• Huron-FE 47917. ANflQUES - IMPORTS tor shop Is cremfned with II -ntiques end- many unkHi* I ports. Wa'v* shopped the wo for you. Orahard Leke to Ml... on commerce Rd,, Lett to. ini Union Lk. Id, THE TREASURE ' OPEN DAILY 10 *.m.-9 p.m EM 40242 ... ..j wftole lamllv. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY , 4I0S Orchord Lofc* Av*. YlAh“lBUWB 61 Wf. iitECT-^ new homoslfo from our tol ads. ’ VMOiwiwi'j^ Ksf^. _M5*8is. n^veA*Seen eater*- "OK" Used Cars era perfecti MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES *21 Oakland Av», FE 4-4547 noe Auburn Rd. ________________ PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Del Ray, Nomad, Zipper, Fleet Wing. Over 20 different new 1»4 models to choose from at doe* o-j prices. Ntw 1267 Apache cam trailers. New 1267 travel treltori S745 up while th*v tost. Ea. snowmobiles, 5425 Motorcycles SALE Fall Inventory Reduction 4'Frolic ................SI,495 £ £"!!« ..................*>-•», 21' Travel master CHRISTMAS SALE . Mini Bikes; Go Carts 4 brand* to chooee RUPP - FOX — 'LIL INDIAN RUTTMAN - TACO - BONANZA From $119.95 UP Michigan Bankard MG SALES & SERVICE •447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Flelm Open 'til 5 pm. 4 Of— “ JfcdUt' i God© McArficdly^ AUTO SALES I Baldwin .If BdMi Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Tof Dollarl ImmefliotaCashf All MokMonH Models WE WTlL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE Osklond PE «,2iB2 We would like to buy late model GM Care or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 we'll make yOU a fcirrjnr Otter on your used ear — SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 0 538 Oakland Av*. PE 1-81M Joni Core-Tnwb T01-A . tow anytlm*. ■__ 111 JUNK CAR63*A¥ bOR SOME, free tow. 6847888. ALWAYS BUYING iUNk CARS oifo scrip, we tow, pi 4*948, buVlNG JUNKED ANb WRECKED ----8, htob08t PriCSt POld. FE 47172 mdy point, chrome lenders, WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on ell motorcycles I A few '47s let* at I ANDERSON9?a‘lesTl' SERVICE 81.1*8 1*45 S. Telegraph FE 47102 .81^95,------------------------------ JUNK' CARS wartftjtb, .FREE TOW "..... . • . Ussd Aute-TrEck Parts 102 I-BARREL CARBURETOR AND manifold to fit 4 cyl. Tempest. 334*9144, 4 ET MAG WHEEL*. HiW IISO “Bicycle* Jacobson Trailer Sales 20 William* Lake Rd. OR 452*1 Open Mon.-Frl., 0 e.m.-8 p.m. Set., 9 to*, Ctosed SUndays frame pickup sleepers end topi 10 Foley, wotorford, 424BM0 Boots-Accessories TRAVEL TRAILERS Your do*lor for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOp. TALLY HO 20 now and used .jwmEjiiHi - -ORSAIR PICK-UP CA NEW SERVICE DEPT TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S 517 E, Walton Blvd. FE 4-0410 . FE 4-5153 - wofroEr Ue ftlW WtHfei And AW If 1*63 Falcon also bucket eabto, best II after 5:30 p.m, 1544667, r« ’ " ~ gsfe wtc. n r n amw, ' New and Used Trucks 103 s,r^r 4-WHEEL DRIVE, 1264 Birmingham BOAT CENTER, FREE Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 5210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-477 Open Polly on< Sundays WANTED lb BUY USED V OR 30" Alrstroem, call <51-1452. WOLVERIflR tltUCK CAMPERS and slsepers. New and used, 5395 ■“Also rentals. Jacks, Intorc- icoplng. bumpers, laddt.„ ___is. Lowry Camper Sales. i>n s. Hospital kd„ union Lak*.,EM 436BlVSpora tiro carriers.___ JIOW . . . PRICED FROM S6}2 SAVINGS NOW ON Starcraft, I.M.P., Silverlln* ___ Mercury outboard* — Starndrlva*. Fiberglass and aluminum. A d*r~“ now, spring dallvary, TREAT YOURSElJF. TO A. TERRIFIC CHRISTMAS Also Sptclal close-out prices on sorr 1*67 models. York, : H _ _ SNO-MOBILl 1957 CHEVY V, TON RAHIL, 066b 1265 S. ____682-4561.' " 1263 CHEW WltH WB 'rswra SL~„^^)gyp, canoes, > Evlnrud* motors, ___________ trailers. Tak*'M-59 to W; Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Loft and tallow tigr to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSIC LAKE. Fhon* 412-2172._____________. ICE BOAT. S100. lie Hoorn 89 • 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MjMARCM DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES 3SE OP DYKE S43d *Dtxil INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOATS 4 MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION - MY 41408 SANTA'S BOATHOUSE *** F Ishing5tackles; sporting goods; snowmobtle*. Johnson and Cnnmpr jnsfors. . PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. O Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-0411 Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6 SAVE NOW-ACT ,, PINTER'S, "Quality Morin* Merchandise" r starcraft-thomfsoib-mfG ; JOHNSON MOTORS-SNOMOBILES 1 STORAGE-TUNE-UPS 1370 N. Opdyke 9 * FE 44924 *■ (1-75 at Oekltnd University Exit) ;,8.iio,wS&.wm'w Standard Auto. 263 „GMC FiCkGp. V-d. i'Alffb, -metic, power steering and brakes, totctol this weak, SM ” KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor___ 682-3400 s°ES^ ^ HOMfeTYl HOUSE TRAIL- i 044177 oftor 5. r see at 220 Robin < Front dining rooNir CaF tlNMM after 5:30. Muat egll Immediately. 1 1266 RICHARMON. It* x' SS* COfVL pletely furnished. Call after 4 p.m. ewiN, - ..67 MODEL. GLENHAVEN TRAIL-er, 12x50, I bedrooms, completely furnished. 8475 phis title mbves you In. Payments of S74.70 per ----- H-prt«*L»5e. McCullough realty REALTOR 10^ Hlghl.nd Rd. (AM?) L APPROVED SCHOOL - LET 1 Instructors tooch you to^flK 1 Inc, Pontiac Airport. OR 6 LVlNO CLUB MEMBERSHIP - c»sn* iso ciiib. asi-Taa; e Cere-TrEm 1B1! ADKINS AUTO SALES. NEEDS . transportation cars now. 231 Oak- N land, FE 46230. «v*. 3346414. STOP HERE LAST ^3:30, or wsoktnds, Milford, 1966 CHEVY Von r 4p*stenger, radio, heater, automatic. Spoil.) throughout! OnhM- $1595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET toin'R'ow^M^ift-J^I UnSllok*. EM 44154 1968 JEEPS Lora* stock of all modal* t n hand. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, _____________________________ 514-2232 W Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9 o.m,-8 p,m. Marietta Champion Royal Embassy Ragent Squire Landola Delta _ .victor AAARLETTE EXPANDOS bN ^ DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP-WITHIN M0 MILES.. SPECIAL 3 ONLY - 1*40 Champions ON DI8PLAY*AT: * Cranberry Lake Mobil* *620 Hlghlpndjfdw'1"(Ufj*), 2 n west of willfams Lk., Rd. 364S296 3645600 HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS Detroiter Mobile Home Now On dliplay at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dlxlo Hwy, (U410) Drayton Plains OR 41202 >2aA Telegraph Rd. lOsFour Lease TOLEDO; OHIO SALES LOT NE J*S1nD mobll*"Sim«." “ ‘‘LValik&TO^NT so'xTf, i)?t —- - top doLlaB Paid" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS _ *52 W. Huron ». E 4-7371 . . FE 6-17*1 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Fold FOR THAT' ft EXTRA Sharp Cor "Chock ih* n i*n get th* best" at '• ' ■ Averill AUTO SALES E 2-9878 2020 Dixie * PE 4-4 HELP! W* ntsd 300 shara Cedlllacs, P tloci. Olds ami Buicks tor out ,,*t' ^'manTfiIld AUTO SALES 1104'B*ldwln Av*. ' PE 5-3900 * - FE 40828 TOP $ PAID TRUCKS ARE OUR Business! Pick-ups 1963 GJyiC Short WhtOI Bsse, WMO* side. 1264 Chevrolet Long Wheel Base, . Ftndtr-slde. 1*65 GMC Short Wlwal Base, Fender-ild*. 15 GMC Long Wheel Bala, Wtd4 ild*. 16 GMC Long Wheel Barn, wide- . STAKES 1x25 xlo liras. ,VGM? OUn* factory branch Oakland at Cose FE 5-9485 Avtol 184 xl2', list price >UR PRICE: « (Downtown Store Only) fof all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS; We 01 'll prepared to moke you g[fnraIw"fBr8 ta better offer!I Ask for Bob'- AUTO INSURANCE Terms Avoiloble CALL TODAY! | MIDLAND TRAILER $ALES Open * to * 7 Day* Week ,2257 QUI* Hw». 3340772 I: Oxford Trailer Sales SPECIAL DEAL { 1 only. 60x12 now My lotto, 4 | Burns. wiLsasi CRISSMAN r GOOD CONDITION, eelT < 3V, 5. Tasmania, Pont too in e'NbuiFpoftbVbbbinaib M.airtnsJr letup, heatsd, reedy toil3» N. WOOdwerd MS 6 to, 1500 «7 more dbwn. TOP 8 FOR,, CL|AN CARS teymtnfs. Cell MY 2-0721. 1 trucks. Economy Con. m Db Ml 4-1*20 M bi ‘ Dixit. I ! E-14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAWOKCEMBEE 20, 1067 i MARMADIKE 1967 JAGUAR 4.2 E |plus-2. Fully loaded. with factory air conditioning, and 3.000 actual miles. Full warranty still - covers. Dark blue. $ave BOB B0RST | lincoln-Mercury Sales I <77 S. Woodward______V‘ ' 1967 MERCEDES THE FABULOUS Triumph TR-250 ___________363-5207_____ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 CHEVY 6-door, 6-cvl. radio, heater, holiday ISs^On'US; >, MA 3-5071. -DOOR HARDTOP 11 e. 682-9223. Riggins, GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland| Triumph tmj spitfire, new tires. Abarth Muffler, other extras, clean, bargain, private party. Ml 6-6995. YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn vawdUeed Cora 106 BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED ‘ - '--- ---1 Got a prob- v In the area? BUY HERE! PAY HERE! >62 CORVAIR Monza automat -681-0004 FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP l DODGE DART, RUNS GOOD radio, h a a t e r , whl-,— Auto_FE _ 53271._^ | New ond U##d Car| $88 down, $50.26 per month ’ t********* r or 5&008 mile new car war- DIVORCED? BEEI rawy available. , Repossessed? New JOHN McAULIFFE FORD rFMD^COUPEr3~8To^^^^WD-lT^rs-DOOR^ARD. Vs^^gV^o" top, vinyl roof, ell power Includ- heater, white shtowall tlrei, Ing windows, air conditioning. Ab- Naughahide interior. bucket solutely mint condition, 21,0001 sports console, black vl ‘ -arranty, private with beige My. Warrant KESSLER'S DODGE BANKRUPT?, 1965 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, V-8, .y«l ’JEgPl »uto power brakes, radio t u r-—-------------------aowdltlpn, 662-S956. HAROLD TURNER 6123. 335-0168. 1935 FORD, 301 FULLRACE. 682-3390. , GOOD MOTOR ANC BUY HERE! PAY HERE! owner, 666-8997. 1967 f », GALAX IE J 1966 PLYMOUTH Belvedere II, 2-door hardtoi Automatic transmission, wilt ..... _ ar. Maroon with Mack interlo ^‘.*25 $1695 ___ ■______- y------------ _ , BIRMINGHAM ,?D21Ri YHtY. Chrysler-Plyitiouth 868 5, woodward dw- BIRMINGHAM I. 82,395. Owner, I 1, 852-2913. 1985 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coupe with automatic, double pow-, ar, maroon finish, 81895, MAT-THEWS-HARGREAVES, 831 Oak-• • • tt Cats. Ff 6-8167, 625-6857, John McAuliffe Ford 1959 PONTIAC IMS PONTIAC GRAND PRIX WITH 7-3214j automatic, power steering, brakes, Dayton Blue. MATTHEWS-HAR* 1 GREAVES, 631 Oakland Avt. at MISSION, POWER STEERING J“»«- «» Attar 6 p,m, 33M888. 'TardopTaJl POWER BRAKES M95 G- I9M WNTIAC. 6-DOOR HaSBtSp. s'eaMng. 1967 FORD ri m L r j imo pontiac 2-door hj 0ff':iols a. :! Pemonstrators extra Clean Used Cars ^Tennessee car $325. can TEMPEST CUStOM 6-OOOR 1 FORECLOSURE auctION Sat., Dec. 23, 9 p.m. I Chevy Impala convertibl 681-0004 1982 , FAIRLANE V-8. AUTOMATIC. 8325. hah auto sales, on' 3-5200. terlor, floor shift, V-8, he radio, ^etc The^prMcIples^ this rag^top to tn purchase this car. Terms cash I good check. AUCTION LAND, r convert! FALCONS A’JSTANGS GALAXIES Hard'.ips and Convertibles THUNDERBIRDS GO! .. FALCON SPRI ble body. Buckets. __ I I auction off| Auto Sales. OR 3-S208.________|Save up to S1.800, the highest bid- 1983 - 6-DOOR FORD GALAXIE, down' baUnce at bar sharp Sat. You| radio, double power. Ml 6-2^03. Must sacrifice, i 1300 Cret c. Rd. Been Bankrupt? Hada Repossession? Need a Car? Call Today For Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521 STANDARD AUTO. ' OF OAKLAND problem? Dlvorced?CABeenG°bariA nipt? Repossessed? New Irl are Call Mr.WhltaFE 54080. King. 7 GOOD CM&AP CARS - 82? UP Star Auto WE FINANCE 1t83 Chevrolet ....... 1982 Ford Convertible 1981 Comet ........... 1981 Mercury 1980 Chevrolet 1981 Ford Stat_ All Applicatli h transmission, with «97| at' HAROLD TURNER' FORD. HAROLD TURNER ford, Inc. 686 S. WOODWARD AVE. :* BIRMINGHAM_Ml 6-7580! 5-5071. 1783 OLDS M CONVERTIBLE. ALL —war. Exc. condition. 8775. U I " ito Sales. OR 3-5200. ■ OLD* CUTLASS CLUB COUPE. SHELTON raj PONTIAC TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS is^x ■ » . . . x vy ■ ^ , PONTIAC BUICK H AUPT car is like new. For only JU | i * < ............5, Clark) Ing, brakes, red fin THEWS-HARGREAVES, POmPOIP land Ave. FE 6-6567. . _____ automatic ""trans- 1963 BONNEVILLE 6-OOOR HARO- whitewalls. Full price 8(95, lutely no money down, assume weekly payments of $7.88. ---------- Parks! at HA I grIavIes! 'oatj AND Save $ $ $ $ $ Clarkstun : ' 623-3380 automatic, doubTe Wm, MATTHEWS-HAR 631 Oakland Ave. FE TURNE^'^FORd! „ 1985 OLDSMOBILE =-85 6-DOOR, Ing Interior. Automatic, i tgon --------Accepted. Oakland Avenue FE B-9661 1963 CHEVY I _________________ „ 1959 MERCURY, 2 DOOR AUTO-l whlta finish, 1986 FORD STATION, WAGON, 8- wlthe'speeker°P' new''exhaust iSS M3 35 ,UH Prl£* Ml Sown. t1S0- John McAuliffe Ford HMOTVWVL ... RADIO ,830 Oakland Ave. heater. Auto. 363-3355. 1965 OLDS 6-DOOR wmmmmmmmmmmmm —> mercury, needs trans, tomatic. FORD. Ml 6-7580._ , mission work. Best offer. 682-j— ■ steering i Hillside LlnralmMerci Marvel Motors! Sir walls. Full price $895, absolutley no money down, assume weekly payments of $7.88. Call credit mar. |-------- * HAROLD TURNER »_______________4 NEW CAR TRADE, battery. I 2289! I960 COMET G R E . Parks s RD. Ml 6-' 6 T B I R D, , 1961 MERCURY 4 DOOR. I 682-0609 ____ LUCKY AUTO | MATTHEWS-HARGR EAVES, Oak-1 ‘ RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion _ MY 3-6266 1986 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX TWO "lop. Automatic, power id brakes, radio, Iwat- l real s 251 Oakland Ava. 1983 CHEVROLET IEL AIR, door, 6-cyllnder, with radio heater. Gold finish. MATHE HARGREAVES, Oakland Ave lust transportation. You j ioRIMALPI CAR C6. 900 Oakland 'Oj 1962 MERCURY M O N T E R I ustom sedan. V-8, automatic, pt r steering and brakes. One o\ x, garage kept beauty. C—i “ ----------* |Hi ‘Hiislde S Ave. FE 4-4547. brakes, steering, bucket 964 CHEVY Ing, turquoL. .. NHR HARGREAVES, 631 Oaklar DOOR MATTHEWV I- Ave. i Cass Ave. FE 4-4547.11 1940 W. Wide .Track VANDEPUTTE BUICK USED CARS NOW UNDER - NEW MANAGEMENT BY Henry (Hank) Schlaefer outstanding solid rod finish, and a luxury looking rad Interior. Whitewalls. A perfect 1985 PONTIAC Grand Prtx, 2-door hardtop. Midnight blue with e black Interior. Power steering, brakes, end whlte- 17 BUICK Special V-8. 2-door Ih light blue finish, end an standing v I interior. Pow- 1788 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan, with canary yallow finish, cham-pagna interior. Automatic, pow- power staarlng, brakes. custom Interior, • roof. Automa Ing, brakas, a Whitewalls. Only . I angina. ....81175 1788 BUICK LaSabra Convert!-Ma, blacka tomatic l •**f!r,,»' I wall firM VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake 1965 OLDS 98 4-. automatic, full p it M15, Clarkston, i blue exterior, HASKINS AUTO SALES e, 1788 OLDS 91 town sec i- factory warranty, 82295. t 984 MONZA COUPE, 3-SPEED. Radio and hrg6Ma>H6BH6M^H Rad finish. GREAVES, Oakland Cais Ava. PE 4-6567. Pretty Ponies IMPALA SPORT COUPE, automatic, radio and heater power - sterelnd.' Beige. N THEWS-HARGREAVES. 831 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE hays over 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. {MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO FORD, INC. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 1986 CHEVY 2-DOOR-BTsCAYNE, i 194SM U S TA N G, V-B, 3-SPEED standard, V-8, new fi'“ Trr dean, 8850. FE 2-723I. ------J. FE 3-3278. 1961 BUICK ELECTRA 2 L____ hardtop lull power. Ilka new! Full 1ay*Hera * ***' Buy h*r*~' Marvel Motors 2jll Oekland Av*. 8600, Ferndaia S68-ta8. BUY HERE! PAY HERE! 1982 BUICK 6-door hardtop wl beautiful geld finish, matching tartar, 8597. Full price is dm 85.85 wwkly. Standard Auto. Sales 3600 Elizabeth Lake Rd. % block Watt ot Watt Huron (MJ 681-0004 1*83 BUICK' LASABRfi, 4-DOOR power equipped, alr-c—J'“—J automatic trwiamlialon, die, —1 priee 1984 CH I 11093. ________iS, O. Ava. FE 6-6567. matthews-har; 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS1 *'■* “ SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES ! HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Ldw As $39 Down And 39 Per Month 963 VILLA COMET STATION WAG-1 is like new inside arid out. 6 cylinder automatic. RONEY'S AUTO. 1966 COMET STATION WAGON I brakes. chevrolIt m a l i b u won coupe, V-8, automatic with power steering. Dayton Blue MATTHEWS-HARGR EAVES, 631 Oak- it Cass Ave. FE 4 GREAVES. Oakl4 1984 CHEVY IMPALA f ................ HAROLD TURNER In-Mercudy, 1250 Oakland, 333- IE NTE HARDTOP T TRANSMISSION, Toronado MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL > MERRY OLDSMOBILE . 528 N. Main h ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN 1966 OLDS TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1986. CHEVY 2,door, with 6 Ideal second car, lor only l,,*.. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA >66 c6met CALIENTE HARDTOP AUTOMATIC — WHITEWALLS. . W _____________ solutely no money down. Assume i weekly payments of $0.92. Cell *_____ credit mar. Mr. Parks el HAROLD $2995 i^Kcu°rRy-MoN^tVEY SUBURBAN OLDS j Breezeway. Automatic, p o w e r 835 S. Woodward M Low1'mileage.br^one*’ ovrne?' h$”»5 '__Birmingham Hill side Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oekv ■■ [I land, 333-7883. _________ 1965 MERCURY Monterey i very good condition, "iow t’*rd,op- Re.d .*'«» ^ white . must sell. 676-3*25. S5Z.L rSFLJ!°'"tr *,*erl"0- brakes. D STATION WAGON, RA- 1962 PLYMOUTH 4 door adiOe haater, automat ic, whiti /alls, yours for $95 down, balanc HANKINS . Hill, excellent condition. Only — 82295. 88*5 Dixie Hwy. Clark 8ton, MA SG112. ______________________ 1*86 CORVAIR 2 DOOR - CLI Needs Itlck transmission. HAH Auto Said. OR 3-3200. 1965 Ford Country Sedan Wagon 352 V-S, automatic, power steering, brakes, 10 passenger unit at only— $1795 BEATTIE FORD J "YOUR FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD I 623-0900 $1595 Q .Soartan Dodge t $495 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , only $7*5. 88*5 Dlxi dtop. Sk g ell vlny interior. Black vinyl roof. Auto-1 'Jt3 if' - MI3. Clarkston, MA 5-3071.1 1*86 CHEVY II „ . V 3-2332 after 6 p. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*85 CHEVY Caprice, 4-door hardtop, with V-l, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls.! one owner, new car trade) Only; 818*5. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. hjikly payments . *7.81. Call credit ingr. Mr. Parks -t. HAROLD TURNER--------- shocks, iL CADILLACS ON LUCKY AUTO FE 6-1006 1,40 WirWld* TFE 3-785-IMT^BmCK ELECTRA CONVERTI eoe *sne,.w, A AjflA HAND AT ALL‘fl*iu£» IEROME MOTOR SALES 1*80 Wldo Trock Dr. fe 3-7021 powM COOPER'S Extro Clean Used Cars i??l Dixie _ . Drayton Plains Open l b O dtlly__674-2257 1*83 mdu.Umc couM,' ikcBp- ^ “ m •quo, tntar windows, p ar 1963 CADILLAC h ftfSH'i-W !***!> automatic 1965 CHEVROLET Blscayne 2-door, radio, heater automatic tranemltskm. A 1 DERPUL SAVINGS FOR ONL $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 50 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Saktand Ava. FE 5-9636 M U sTaTi G GT .HARDTOP, car warranty abailabia. . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.___PE 5-4101 1*65 SlUSTANG 6 AUTOtfAflC, exc. condition. 682-6172. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE.! V factory tlr conditioning, be $ave BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1964 VALIANT 2-D00R OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE S-9418 1985 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. 6 CYL j ll Inder. Auto. 882-8308. Full p 1*85 MUSTANG, BLACK 2-DOOR ^ bm?oSe?626^l7l5. M" mm* ,*-l 1*88 IMPALA SPORT COUPE. V-8, -J' automatic, luxedr Mock finish. n**°s r*Mi" ■ r*“ MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES. 6 31 Oakland Ave. at Cass Ave. FE 6-6567. 1*88 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-! door, 6-cyllnder stick. Aztec! Bronze. MATTHEWS - H A R-; GREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. at Cast Ave, FE 4-434L 1*66 ChEvy'SS, DOUBLE Pbw-1 er, vinyl top, make otter. 569-5861. 1966 ClfJtVY IMPALA * 673-7168 after la m. I 1966 CHEW IM’F ■ Cell 626-98 1966 Falcon 2 Door Sedan , whliewells, reedy $1495 h V-l, r SPORTil itlc. radio, Ino, beautiful ■nay apple reo wnn black Inter!' etter then brand new — nici roke In for you. Pull price 81,8 nly 888 down, 859.86 per month john McAuliffe ford 830 Oakland Ave. fe 3-410) 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA TWO door herglop. A V-8 beauty with ---- -.—|n„ radio. *1895. HIM-» Oakland. 333-7883. 1966 CHIVY Coprice •door hardtop, 'air conditioning, on Power, stereo, reel sharp! BEATIE FORD "I?,ur_F.9RD dealer Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 1966 THUNDERBIRD Convertible, sir-conditioned, will full power, and automatic Irani mission. Radio, heater, and white walls. Only 879 down, and up ti 36 months to pay on the belanci HAROLD TURNER fm fnEo fHWt pniy 849 down' HAROLD TURNER 1966 CHEVROLET ' Caprice Moor hardtop, full power with factory air-conditioning and ‘••rM^AM-FM radio. Vinyl top, Save SUBURBAN OLDS *35 8. Woodward .‘Ml 7-5111 BIRMINGHAM i heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful candy apple red with matching Interior, 81.118. Full price 818 down, 859.16 per month. 5-yeer.or 50,000 mil# hew car warranty available. - - JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 850 Oakland Avr PE 54101 WHY NOT . SHOP & COMPARE AT PONTIAC'S ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER? 1966 PONTIAC Custom Tempest.......................$1895 2-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, automatic. 1963 BUICK Wildcat ...............................$1095 Convertlble^power steering, power brakes, radio, bucket seats, con 1965 T-BIRD ......................................$1995 Coovtrtibit with full powtr. This car Is raally sharp. 1963 FAIRLANE .............................. $695 Station wagon with radio, heater, whitewall tires. Extra fine car. 1965 AUSTIN HEALEY ...... . . ....................$895 A^eelfcutecer4-,p**d ,ran*m,M,«n <» In reel fine condition. 1964 VW ........................................ $995 driving Thi* ,IMI* bud wHI o|v* vou many miles of trouble free 1965 OLDS, Delta ....................... . . $1495 ttfet^ThorpI* •u,om*,,c' fuM pow,r> radio end heater, whltewell 1965 FALCON .................................... $995 SSSSU^oM*’1* •" 1965 OLDS ... .............. ........... ... ..$2095 Luxury Sedan, vinyl top, air conditioned, full power and oil ttia da- DOWNEY . OLDSMOBILE, INC.. 550 Oakland Ave. FI 2-8101 BRIGHT IDEA! BUY a IQ / Q PONTIAC From BRAND NEW ! / O O RAMBLER Johnson's "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR ANY MODEL TRADE I (Our Used Car Inventory Is Low — We Want Your Car'Now) 1968 RAMBLERS STARTING AT ONLY — Plus Taxes ond Licenst 1968 PONTIACS STARTING AT ONLY J2438 Plus Taxes and Licensa Buy Now betora the January Price' Incraaiel $1923 — LAST 2 DAYS — ALL CHANNEL RCA TV TO BE GIVEN AWAY Friday, December 22, at 5 P.M.—COME IN TODAY JUST REGISTER - NO OBLIGATION TO YOU. GIFT CERTIFICATES With Each New or Used Car Bought 'til Dec. 22 FREE 1964 CORVAIR Monza to heater, and whiteweils. $895 1965 CHEVY Impala erdtop, Super Sport, with V-8, automatic, power stetrlm •ekes; radio, heater, whitewalls and Turquolsa finish. , $1595 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 4, 6-spead, ri ily- $895 1964 PONTIAC Ventura Catalina Moor- hardtop, with hydramatle. power itearino, brake*, radio/ heater, whitewalls. Only — nearing, $1295 '64 BONNEVILLE Hardtop it’Wrss.’SB !ts%slff,•■**- $1295 1962 BUICK Convertible whltowaHi. Only — $795 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER ON M24 IN ORION OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. MY 3-6266 THE PONTI AC PllKSS, WKDXKSDAV, DKCKMHKR 20, 1967 -^■Television Programs— programs furnished by stations listed In this column am subject to change without notice TONIGHT f:M (2) (4) New* (0 (7) Movie: “No Room for the Groom” (1952) Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie, Don DeFore, Spring By-■■ ington, Jack Kelly. (9) Pat Bodne — Guests: Kay Starr, Peter Falk Peter Kastner and the Stdnp Country. (C) I (SO) McHale’s Navy (56) Friendly Giant I 6:15 (56) Muffinland 1:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) (50) Combat (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) ' (4) Juvenile Court (C) (9) Gilligan’s Island (C) (56) News — George Collins 7:3d (2) Lost in Space — A Spanish - speaking bandit kidnaps Will in an attempt to force the Robinsons to turn over a defrosted ice princess. (C) (4) Virginian residents unite to settle a score with an arrogant rancher and his men who started a gun battle that left a small child critically wounded. (C) ■ (7) Custer — Custer raids a band of Irish fanatics planning an invasion Of Canada. (C) (9) Movie: “Johnny Concho" (1956) Frank Sinatra, Kennan Wynn. (50) Hockey — Detroit at New York. (C) (56) Journey Into the Past 8:00 ( 56) News in Perspective j — Columnist James Res-ton and Newsday publisher Bill Moyers join regular New York Times panelists in an evaluation of President Johnson’s four years in office. 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies The Ciampetts take up painting and' art collecting to help Mrs. Drysdale win a coveted award. (C) S (7) Second Hundred Years — Luke gets a job as a department store toy salesman. (C) 9:00 (2) Green Acres — Oliver reports his meeting with Ira Hatch, a farmer who’s been dead for 20 years. (C)» (A) Kraft Music Hall -“The Mitzi Gavnor Christ-1 mas Show" features! guests Cyril Ritchard, Ed McMahon and Tony Tanner. A sketch about Scrooge includes songs from "The Roar of the Greasepaint. Mitzi and the choir of New York’s St. Thomas School. sing Christmas songs composed by the late Albert Burt. (C) (7) Movie: “The Big Gamble" (1960) Stephen Boyd, Juliette Greco, Da-; vid Wayne. (C) ■ ! (56) Nine to Get Ready—; A look at! agencies that; can help the parents of I a newborn baby. 9:25 (9) News TV Features NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE, 8 p.m. (56) MITZI GAYNOR CHRISTMAS SHOW, 9 p.m. (4) “FROST AT MIDNIGHT,” 9:30 p.m. (9) “DIARY OF A MAD-MAN," 10 p.m. (2) 9:30 (2) He and She (9) Festival — “Frost: at Midnight," a drama; about a Medieval English village facing a Christmas' without a miracle play for the first time in a century. There is no one to play the part of Mary, ex-1 cept a serving maid at thej inn — and the town big-t ots object. C) (56) Beyond the Earth 10:00 (2) Drama Special —' “Diary of a Madman," a one-man tragicomic story by Nikolai Gogol. French actor Roger Coggio por-| trays a lonely civil service clerk who begins to imag-j ine himself a gentleman of society seeking the hand jof_ a high official’s daughter as he tries to show up the people he, thinks have ridiculed; him. (C) (4) Run for Your Life —j Christmas finds Paul ini Rome and very much ini love with a “mystery" girl. (C) (50) Movie: “They Drive by Night" (1940) Humph-] rey Bogart,. George Raft, Ann Sheridan. ■10:30 ( 56) Young American Musicians 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “New Mexico” (1951) Lewn , 1:15 (7) News * TOMORROW MORNING 6:99 (4) Classroom 6:29 (2) News (C) 6:39 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) 1 (7) True Adventure (C) 7:99 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) , (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Barney Boomer . 8:39 (7) Movie: “Ma and Pa Kettle at Home” (1954) Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride. (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:99 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) 9:19 (56) Let’s Read 4:30 (4) PDQ (C) (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:09 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4)'News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Donna Reed (50) Yoga for Health (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:09 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Temptation (C) (50) Uttle Rascals 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) A Christmas Carol (Special) — The first of a! two-part showing of picked’s classic Christmas story, starring Fredric March and Basil Rath-bone. 11:25 (7) Children’s Doctor 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) 1 (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? (C) 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:99 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers 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 (0 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7( Treasure Isle (C) (9) Movie: “Time Limit” (1957) Richard Widmark. (50) Movie: “Thunder in .the V plley” (1947) Lon McCallister, Peggy Ann Gamer. (R) 12:35 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guidim? Light (0 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) LoVeof Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) (56) Geography 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (56) American • History 2:99 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing. (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (0 (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:29 ( 56) Mathematics for You 2:39 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) \ (7) General Hospital (CJ* (9) Marshall Dillon (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Social Security 3:15 (56) Mathematics 18 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (0 (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows (0 (9) Swingin’ Time (C) (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Ski School 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (if) Bozo me Clown (C) (SO) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:99 (9) Fun House (SO) Superman (56) Misterogers 5:39 (4) George Pierrot •*» “AH Over Mexico" (C) (7) News (C) (9) Dennis the Menace (R) (50) Flintstones (C) (56) TV Kindergarten 17 Pr*MnT‘"~ JSaSSS* uSSEl* ,UfflX gYPrtootps), J sultanate S2££PSUUUdevt hEEJ&tl' UTty&tob* ,!&*“•* anrisu down 22 Amateur (var.) 1 Interlock “ Civil War S Eutladiu linguistic family 4 Hair Stylo as Blow t Comedy Joke 27 Whisper (Scot) writers UooAko , -- Troupes ---------- _ Climbing plant 22 Bahamas native 44 Droop 24 Cash (slang) 46 Mineral spring 26 Narcotic frosa 40 Chaldeaa city |g C--L- (Bib.) r- r" r r* 5 7 r 9 10 IT 12 1 nr l rr p 20 p P r 23 r J w 27 1 j H 8 S2 i r IS 36 37 m r 40 a r 43 44 *7 El pi 20 Wins Actress of for Offstage Performances Singer's Injury Is Explained Rodgers Apparently E it m » „ I new YORK rell Near Policeman Actress of the Year (we’re continuing our Broadway-Beats) for I her performance outside a theater. GLENDAIF refit fAPi V A,mo#t eveiY nlght from Oct. 9 to Nov. II, i , ;. Marlene emerged fropi the theater, got or was S22eI0,r gotten on top, of a limousine, and Jt there for nnrentiv8 s„ff Ja afh a while, with the famous legs dangling. Marlene r8uffered serious Lever grew tired of it, nor did the guy who was - r ^ / P°LlC!!‘here with the car every night-her chauffeur, I „ L y The officer had] Best Actor. Rockefeller (clalming he WMn.t| stopped Rodgers after seeing]lnterested ln ^ white HoUse) him driving erratically. By EARL WILSON Marlene Dietrich in a way was Broadway’s Lt. Pierce R. Brooks said an inquiry established that Rod- Year’s Mr. Popularity: Dean Martin. Biggest new night club stars: Nobody. (There § i . .. , , , Oscar Favorites: Rod Steiger (“In the Heat jers fell early the morning of :0f (he Night”); Sidney Poitier, same picture, also “Guess Who’s uec. I as he stood talking to of-;Coming to Dinner”; Spencer Tracy, of course; Richard Harris, fleer M.P. Duffy. He said Rodg-IKatherine Hepburn - and maybe Rex Harrison for “Dr. Doo-ers struck the back of his head,!little." , fracturing his skull. ir ir ■A ,i,P i/ * ia ttri . J Biggest Sideshow: Judy Garland’s cultists at the Palace . . . ” u u ffL had> Biggest Secret-Keepers: Eddie Fisher and Connie Stevens, stopped Rodgers by honking tas Composer: Burt Bacharach . , . Worst disaster: sinking of the horn and blinking hislights,Good Ship and skipper ghlr, temple, upon* seeing the singer’s car New Perle Mesta of the Jet Set: Maurice Uchitel and wife making U-turns on the freeway. pat 0f £1 Morocco. Best Strike: Johnny Carson’s vs. NBC, get-* * ting $1,000,000 raise. Greatest Walk: Frank Sinatra’s, from the There was no one person re- Sands to Caesars Palace. s?«£, that there was ‘ | involved. INVESTIGATION o criminality”,qUe|jne Bisget Sexpots: Joanna Pettet, Olinka Berova, Sharon Tate, Jac- Big Money Picture: “Dirty Dozen," with Lee Marvin, “Bare-Rr . .. R , .'foot in the Park," “To Sir With Love,” “In the Heat of the Brooks said Rodgers head Night „ **Guesg who’s Coming to Dinner” — and — “Gone With could have struck the asphalt or ^ Wind " ; a large metal manhole cover. | ★ ★ ★ ] He said an investigation iaj^^K MIDNIGHT EARL . . . ] continuing into the actions of! Xavier Cugat’s Rolls Royce, Ulegally parked, was towed Duffy and two on-duty uni- away while he was at Trade Heller’s (and when he went to reformed policemen he summoned I trieve it, the cops asked for autographs) . . . Paramount’s pay-to the scene. ling more than $2,00,000 for film rights to the Coco Chanel mu- * : * Isical, which won’t even start its Broadway rehearsals till July. Tuesday’s disclosures were Louis Armstrong climbed onstage at “Hello, Dolly!” and. I the first indication that police clowned through the title tune with Pearl Bailey .. . Actor Cam-jknew how Rodgers had been in- eron Mitchell’s .auto crash cost him a dozen stitches in the head ljured. A police statement Dec. 7 •• Natalie Wood and Roddy McDowall were" fingerprinted by LAWRENCE, Rap. (AP) -1 “But from what I have seen said officers had checked him L.A. cops-the laws require it of cafe owners; they’re partners Some University .of Kansas stu- from an emotional standpoint," and left him in hls car» aPPar*,n the new L.A. branch of Arthur. dents are spending a lot of time he said, “the prisoners want to asleep. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jesse Kaplan figured out a way to ]behind bars these days. talk to people more than they ] * * * [increase sales of N.Y. State lottery tickets: “Make them U- The 16 students are seniors in are concerned about being R°d8ers subsequently under-ilegal.” the K.U. law school. They’re freed. We are reaUy their last went two operations to removel yyjsn i d SAID THAT; Melvin Douglas, in his new show taking part in the Kansas De- hope for concern." pressure on his brain. Intone of “Spofford” discusses modern moralitv- “In the ‘Scarlet letter* fender Project, a pilot program] The students soon learn, how-;*^” aH*ectlon of his skuU was Hester Prynne was given an A for adultery. Nowadays she’d get in which embryo lawyers pro-;ever, many inmates will lie removed- no more than a C plus." vide free legal advice for pettni- about their cases, usuaUy by !CONDITION remfmbfrfd ounn?. ______ less convicts who havi no attnr* - # , . . . , / . ..... . . , ui^inLifiDLnijiLi i(UviL. Wncn s man and woman marry, ss con lets wno nave no attor j omitting facts not favorable to An administrator at Glendale[they become one. Of course, they must decide which one, and Ire** them. .. 1 Iflnmmiinitv Hosnital sail) tnrlav iLai ;« iHM -i-— ,v 9 Law Students Receive Training Behind Bars i often where the storm starts."—Pierce Harrik. them. , 1 Community Hospital said todayjthat w * * | Prof. Wilson’s files contain Rodgers is “perfectly lucid" but, _ . , . , , So far the project has freed some examples of the project’s “not out of danger yet.” He said! T . EA RIS P,^LS:.Jhe h0"^00" » definitely over (says more than half a dozen inmates] success. 1 Rodgers recalls nothing of the;,™ Pomp) when they 8tart hiding the mistletoe from each of Leavenworth Federal Peni- * * * events surrounding his injury |0t tll- ^ „ „ tentiary and the Kansas State! The students persuaded Kan-1 and has not been interviewed byL^0™ ®f 1T i,m* arer80 "V &at Hollywood makes Penitentiary. In some 30 other sas authorities to refuse extradi- police. ■ ™ * local airIlnes’ one for Eur0Peaa air^- cases the students won removal tion to another state of a prison ! Brooks refused to say if he ‘ ,Bat * br#Uler-of detainer orders which would er who had served 17 years at knew how Rodgers got back ini have brought prisoners to trial Leavenworth. If the convict had his car, where he was found by on other charges after they Yin- been extradited, he would have a friend about an hour later, ished their current terms. I faced a life term. However, another police spokes- Now in its third year and fi-1 Another ex-convict is studying man said Duffy had told him he nanced jointly by the university.on a college campus today in- wasn’t aware that Rodgers had and the Ford Foundation, thej stead of sitting in a cell, be- been seriously hurt, program is being copied by oth- cause the students got officials] * * * er law schools. Prof. Paul E. of another state to lift a detai-j The singer wasn’t hospitalized Wilson heads the Kansas pro- net order when he was released, [until 26 hours after he was1 ject. ASSISTS IN PROJECT |found, although aJdoctor exam-] THEY INVESTIGATE | Prof. Harvey Berenson, who j"*1 hlm 800,1 aft*r he reached' Since the students are not, assists Wilson in the project, ex-| Io„ r. [members of the bar, they can- plained even if the students ,, / nnnh.m at first snM it1 not represent convicts in court, don’t manage to get their clients !L h,‘ , th Their ** i, to to,«iig.to ,U of priam, te, help to,™ toS’S prtooner’e complaint and, il tortefa morale juat by listening to has merit, help him draft a peti- him. tion which hopefuUy wiU lead to] * ★ * (STATEMENT [in 12 years before one of our [teams consulted with him, Berenson said. "It means something." the court appointing an attorney to represent him on appeal. “And it gives our students an opportunity to learn something about criminal law they could never get in a classroom," said Wilson. He explained that prisoners usually complain their constitutional rights were violated, they were improperly sentenced or did not have adequate counsel. I, ... c .. thrSclTd*8 itnhmanthC8Sedp®rc* ofBc*r oasual,y list8 tbe Christmas. For most of the half million “One guy in the state prison] But he issued a statement jfor murder had not had a visitor Tuesday saying that indications during surgery and a later | study by experts had convinced him the injury was due to a fall,! not a beating. | Big Year-End SAVINGS ... DRUM SETS Amuricm’i Ftmmtl Prml PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUNO [9111 West Huron 'VSIT* Christmas Unreal in Viet tection of sound legal advice in' his original trial. But he estimated not more than 20 per cent of the' complaints have any merit. If the student and his faculty adviser agree the prisoner has no case, they tell him so. Said Robert jClaus, 23, a law student from Independence, Kansas working in collusion with the prosecutor." WWW Douglas H. Delsemme, a student from Lynbrook, N.Y., noted most of the Inmates raise constitutional issues, SAIGON (UPI)—A sign hang-[has been crowded with shoppers] even though the price of toys, chiefly imported from Japan, dismays Americans. A plastic set of blocks which might cost 39 cents in an American dime store was priced at 10 times that much. An old woman with a deeply lined face under a conical hat stared at a Japanese doll that cost 810, probably more than her husband earns in a week. American servicemen and 11. 000 American civilians employed by the U.S. government in Vietnam, Christmas will be a brief pause and an unreal holiday. The tinsel hanging form the ceilings of Saigon’s 500 bars won’t make it less so. For most of the people of this predominantly Buddhist nation, Christmas will be a secular holiday. The. Saigon Departo—the nation's only department store Stores and offices will be closed on Christmas Day and most Vietnamese, though 90 per cent Buddhist, will spend the day visiting their familien. Many will exchange gifts and feast on Chrstmas Day. — Radio Programs- WJK(790) WXYZQ 270) CKLWfaOO) WWJ(9S0) WCAtt(l 130) WPQN(1460) WJ9K(1500) WHH-PM(94.7) -CKLW. News, Tom iZ, Newicop* IK, News. Musk M, News, Jeck Send WXYZi | WjBK, 1 ________ WCAft, News, 4 WPON, News. Sports . -T-.-. —ey In Novi* M4--WWJ, Nows, Ipoi WXYZ, Deve Olles WPON, News, Music WCAR, Rod Miller WiBK Nows, Music WJP, Ipcclil Nowe WN « CKLW, Duko'windu TiH—WXVZ. Joe WovnoMs 7:IS—wwj, Red Wine Hockey SiSO-WHFl. Cuntln Csll WXYZ,. Newe, Otve Lock- tliN-WWJ. HiIP-WCaR,' MedK.ei Journo ttilS WCAR, Ron Rose THURSDAY MOANINU 4iSS—WJR, Music Hell . WWJ, News: Corlson WXYZ, Musk, Nows WCAR, NOWS, OOUOII CKl W, Nows. Sud Dev lei WJbK, Avery, I WJR, Nkwi. Music Hell 7llS—WJBK, Sports ItSS-WJR. News, Sunnyside Polrleif .WXYZ. jjSiyekfatt Club, Don WHPI. a 'll Boyle WPON, NOWS, Music WJR, NjW>. Music / 11:11—WJR, News, Ksleldo- wwj, News, Neighbor WXYZ, Nows, Danny Taylor WHPI. Bill MUM THUBSDAT APTRBNOON li:SS—wwj. News, Market, WPON, News, K__ WCAR, Ron Rosa gsur' Boyie IiSS-lklW, News. Dave WJR, Newt,' Godfrey News, Marty WCAR, Ntws, Jack Sandars WJBK, Nows, Music, CKLW, Slows, Tom Shi WJR, Music Hall REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT Hera's mere room for the kids ... or a bright new, clean and comfortable room for family recreation or entertaining. Let us assist you in your homo beautification plans with the new* est in ideas and materials. As L6w As SJSO Per Week FOR WINTER ENJOYMENT ... FAST SERVICE... CALL N0WI Everything In Modernization KITCHENS a DORMERS • GARAGES ROOFING • EAVESTROUGHING STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VjNYL SIDING Fro* Esrimnffs ... Planning... Dtcorator Servlee DAYS ... NIGHTS ,.. AND SUNDAYS CALL /Tier '' \ 1032 West Huron ttr. LlflCCUOn 2 BLOCKS WIST ^ V * Of TELEGRAPH flfonstrudionflo. n 4-aitV B—16 s, |vi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 lAAeNamara Still Opposes I Soviet-Oriented ABM 'WASHINGTON un— Secretary advanced enemy capable of fir- avoid political attacks on the ad-Of Defense Robert S. McNa-tag more warheads, or decoys, ministration while affording no mara remains convinced /it is than the United States has anti- effective protection against mis-technologically impossible at missiles to intercept them. .sites. tWs point to build a defense! ln marked contrast arO mill-' ®en; Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., wWch could effective y blunt ^ proposalS) promoted main.| long-time advocate of an anti an all-out Soviet missile attack, FJ;, r Wh I Soviet system;,says the McNa-: on cities in the United States, ^airman of the Joint ChE of mara choice is 8 “compromise He includes an important as- staff that the ^-mUon gen- dictated by p°litical pressuJ,!! sumption in this belief: the , coverase svstem v. b®d. instead of military judgement. Soviets would react to .«r ^ TSSiliS *Sd • *fK £ tense as we are to theirs by whleh wouW jnclude ific Wash., f i n d s the small-scale ternhig out more and better of- tect|on {or ^ system justified but says the flpsive missllles. .. , . United States must bend every In an interview with the Asso- Jo me the Men of building scientific effort to We a elated Press, anU^°V,el netWrriPerHifdreSearch which ^ gobbled up could overwhelm Sentinel in ficials that reflected deep divi- ^ billion since 1955 says flatly: sj,eer macnitude. aions of thought about how ex-1 ..ipjjg thick antiballistic missile tensive a missile defense the (^pm) defense will not be the Wheeler challenged this on the natioh should attempt to create productive way to g0 pound that the Soviets might and — technological problems j* WiVs not be in a technological or fin-x aside—whether antimissile de-^ ALWAYS CHINTZY ancial position to come up with ployments are everi advisable at! Lt. Gen. Austin W. Betts, head “equal, opposite and possible!’; a time when strategic weapons of the Army’s antimissile re- countermoves to negate the deforces are escalating in size and search efforts, says, “I think fense we’ll always be chintzy about missile defense.” deadlines. TO RESIST EXPANSION * missue oeiense. I McNamara also argues that MacNamara served notice ini And in Congress, further di- the Soviets could always retar-1 his September announcement vergdnces of opinion on ABM get away from cities the United ' that he would resist any “mad defense: jStates chose to defend, and sight momentum" toward expansion! • Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., their missiles on undefended of his authorized “thin” sys- calls it a “step in the opposite!metropolitan areas, tern. I direction in out attempts to re- A 50-city plan, the civilian This opposition is based on.duce the danger of war.” strategists point out, would the simple premise That any de- • Sen. Philip A. Hart, Deleave 150 other citiqs of more tense — thick or thin — can be I Mich., says it is a 65-billion than 100,000 population unshield-outgunned by a technologically “campaign bauble” designed to ed. LAST-MINUTE GIFT IDEA! A Top-Performing Magnavox from WKC! Magnavox FM-AM Solid-State Radio “The Viceroy" has no-drift FM and powerful AM, 9transis-, yQ'5 tors, automatic volume control. * * NO MONEY DOWN Magnavox FM-AM Portable Radio "The Highlite" gives you top performance. in attractive "personal-size" easel 10 transistors, no-drift FM. Batteries included. 4495 Clear, Stable Pictures on a Smart Portable TV! Enjoy your favorite programs anywhere in the house with the "Suburbanite!" A true portable with 71-square-inch screen, it's lightweight — yet every ounce a Magnavox in quality! x Automatic picture and sound stabilizers and Automatic Gain Control — carry it from room to room without rertuningl 1.00 WEEKLY 8990 Direct Factory Prices! "Wanderer" by Mag-ndvox is completely transistorized, fits in your pocket, has 8 transistors. With battery, earphone, leather case included. 1995 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 FREE PARKING Rear of Store "Tak*-it-Along" Magnavox Stnrwo Phonograph Enjoy music with Magnavox quality in the "Stereo Chorale" portable I Swing-down automatic changer with diamond stylus, two fine 6" speakers 799° authentically crafted colonial gifts for the home * 1 f* P1 * H-i I - jJ l4k , ( if EFT TO RIGHT. OLD FASHIONED SEWING BUCKET -crafted to capture Early American charm. Mellow Salem finfus 13" tsq aa . Diameter, 22" high/. *IZ.UU COLONIAL/MAGAZINE BASKET - Charming ana practical. Worm maple finish. .... 17" deep, 17" WmW^Sm 1 EARLY AMERICAN MILK STOOL Decorative and useful. Finished in a rich nutmeg brown. 10" Diameter, 11V2" high......... $2 gg *16.00 INIAL SNACK T9LBLE - Makes an smoking stand. Rich nutmeg maple finish. 23" High, IS" diameter $J2 QQ COLONIAL PINE AAAGAZINE BASKET * — Has decorative brass trim and eagle motif. 22" High, 14" diameter.... $ j 0 0 jj CHAIR VALET — The perfect gift to please any man. Has accessory tray under seat. Handsome fruitwood* finish. n_ *24.95 STURDY PINE MAGAZINE BUCKET -Perfect for magazines and papers. Colonial' Solem finish. 14" High, 15%" diameter................... *]2.00 CONVENIENT CREDIT PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 BOTH STORES OPEN TONIGHT, DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 THURS. & FRI.'TIL 9 - SAT. Til 5,30 \ I » THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDfrESDAlT, DECEMBER 20, 1967 iKifli £oo ■ —w i RICES ■ ALL STORES QPEN TILL 9 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BONUS ECONO PRICE! JANE PARKER ENRICHED, SLICED WHITE BREAD 2 m-* Oftc gg MMU< K.HW ™* MEANS TO YOU Uw p. NEW Moy Uw Price* “ — Th«Ni,l*©«, Sfor«M '«srW"r,w *°" Your Favorite Brands Prices Effective Sunday, Dec. 17 throufh Sat., Dec. 23 in Wayne, Macomb, Oakland, Waihtenaw Counties. «w*f**2K£*'**t NUTLEY - IN QUARTERS ^ Margarine • • • -1/ m % % * 3* 3* % 3* 3* 3& 3£ 3e s 3& % i verhors Ginger Ale •ONUS IC9H0 w><® 6QQ y,e.nM^* * I I 1 1 1 l-LB. CTN. ROSY RED OCEAN SPRAY 1 § B s 1 5 Hawaiian Punch Cranberry Sauce EH C 1 W/io/t or Strained £ Si......... 1-QT. 14-01. CAN V“K°N CLUB 119 DOLE FANCY HAWAIIAN Pineapple Juice ^ 27 I m B 4? I | % Mseor I I* § conus $ I 1-QT. 14-OZ. CAN DEI MONTE YELLOW CLING Peaches Sllcod or Halves l-LB. 13-OZ. CAN 28 Bonus § hono | J, _ P/ttiOf. Pl’/co § I 1 3l $ Angel Soft DEE-LISH KOSHER DILL 1 i 7c OFF LABEL Paper Napkins 1 PICKLES SPRY «• 200 l I ,v& EA( 8 s& JLAc CAN ROMEO ^ Maraschino Cherries25 Del »onte fRUlT i 3 ) 3 il 10-OZ. JAR DOUMAK MINIATURE 1 MA Kc i 1 V’s jL3:1 Shamrock Mandarin ORANGSS g Ac Hr. ■ Flour - Pillsbury, Robinhood or COUMMI 5-49“ Domino Light or Dork Brown, or 10^x Sugar si 15‘ SAVE AT A&P, THE HOME OF fcoNO Pf ?,ces WHY PAY MORE? ~B I mm TUB PONTIAC PMK8S, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1067 HOLIDAY POULTRY US0» MAM “A" M LB. BIN* M ft Young Turkeys... *45 Honeysuckle Turkey *47 SWIPT'S—11 TO tt-LS. SIZC J A, Butterball Turkeys * 49 •OLB BTARi SCLF-BASTINB EAC Armour’s Turkeys * 57 ARMOUR'S am mm- Stuffed Turkey. .. * 59 SNIP'S RRIDI—LIGHT MEAT ■ 10 Turkey Rolls...,. *1 CHiri PRIDE—MIXED ■ AO Turkey Rolls..... *1 . 4 TO S-LB. BIZEB mm mm ^ Oven Ready Ducks *55 t to ib-lb. bizeb mm mm J, Gees.......................*79 • TO S-LB. SIZES m - Capon...............*69‘ 4 TO B-LB. BIZEB J| A. Roasters........*49 RIGHT” HSM GRADE “A” Important! Grbde To bo assured of tho finest QUALICY TURKEY for Christmas, insist on GRADE "A"! All "Super-Right" Turkeys are GRADE "A"... so good wo dare to offer DOUBLE YOUR MONEYBACK if you are not completely satisfied! (either the priee label or register tape ie neceetary, al coaree) 10-22 LB. SIZES ONE LOW PRICE IONELESS ROTISSERIE OR Rump Roast ... .">99* BONELESS NEW YORK A OO Strip Steaks ... BLADE CUTS mr Chuck Roast . . .>"09 PORK SAUSAGE ~ ^ Tiny links .... >"69* OSCAR MAYER ^ Little Weiners ’*~49* Smokies . . . . ® 49* Fully Cpeked Boneless Canned HAMS 6*4” 3*2" Here m Just a few of teP's Econo Priced CANNED VEGETABLES Econo Priced CANNED MEATS Econo Priced CANNED FRUITS Tomatoes........... HEINZ Vegetarian Beans CAMPBELL'S RIANS AND Ground Beef sucio OR WHOLI Del Monte Beets. AGP—SLICED OR WHOLI White Potatoes.. VLASIC Sauerkraut..... MICHIGAN GROWN, GREAT LAKES Mushroom a* NET WT, A-OZ. CAN SUNNYBROOK ALASKA Red Salmon.... , CAN AGP—MEDIUM SIZE NET WT. Deveined Shrimp 4s^z 69c A Practical Gift That't Practically Perfect AN A&P GIFT CERTIFICATE i tertWeete with e moiling enyel.ee, ovollebio le AGPeteree eN peer leaL Offeref to & eeB Slldenemifletiene. i unltee%tolrtm*,t,‘ " " ** •" W ®P stere le the f Per further iBfermetleu cell TY A-1100, Ext. 261-24 ROYAL SPICED APPLE RINGS netwt.^^N i4-oz. MR ME M Crushed Pineapple4$ff- 27* M0TT'S NETWT. toto ■ , Apple Sauce.....,,»>^21 Blueberries..... ^ 29 THANK VO. HITWT. M Blackberries..... 35 Mixed Fruit..... "A3* 31 COMSTOCK 14.1. Apple Pin Filler • . 35 ii RIALEMON A am. Lemon Juice..... * 33 Cocktail Juice.... 39 AGP UNSWEETENED ,.qT _ — Orange Juice.... ’£&• 3T PINEAPPLE-PINK GRAPEFRUIT , 0T _ _ Dole Drink...... 25‘ AGP—HAWAIIAN 1.QT. 4|p, Pineapple Juice.. ’can 25 HEART'S DELIGHT Apricot Nectar YOUU STRETCH YOUR Econo Priced BAKING SUPPLIES . VARIETIES-JIFFY CAKE MIXES -ii©* FOR COOKING OR SALADS M m. CriscoOH....... Iff 45 JIPPY JMMMe Baking Mix..... ’SA* 33 PLAIN OR IODIZID i.l*. ■ w( Morton’s Salt.... 11 APPIAN WAT NETWT. mp. Pizza Mix....... "AS* 25 DUNCAN HINES —LAYER CAKE MIXES mH||( 2Vi-0Z. W PKG. ALL PURPOSI _ Sunnyfield Flour 5 39 AUNT JlMIMA OR PILLSBURY A mm mm m Pancake Mix.. 2 & 39* HIRSHIY'S NITWT.Aa. Baking Chocolate « 35 GRANULATED _ p||( Domino Sugar.. 5 .« 59 BETTY CROCKER BISOIHCK m AAl pkg. DOLLARS PROVE IT TO YOURSELF... PEELED AND DIVSINED (Med. Six*} SHRIMP 1V4-10. 59 BAG 3-lb. Bag . . . 4.95 nbbium tin Shrimp shiu-on . . . ,,b 99* CAPN JOHN’S i _ - - Shrimp Cocktail 3 «« 1°° > THE PONTIAC 1>HK3S, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 “SUPER-RIGHT” PHUT COOKED SEMI-BONELESS HANS 79: "Super-Right" Quality Skinntd Smoked Hams 13 to 16 Lb. Sixes H0.MIL'* RUDY TO CAT . .. "SUPIR-.I6HT" RCADT TO CAT . .. Cure 81 Hams ... ,k-139 Boneless Hams . • ib 13S BAc i Bun JEL#%c dm lb l Portio,> 11 “Super-Right” "• STEAKS Ml Mushrooms “T 49‘ moo » ■ PORTERHOUSE ik119 N&V, low Econo Prices ! BORDEN'S INSTANT KAVA COFFEE 79* NET WT. 5-OZ. JAR KELLOGG'S POP TARTS OR Post Toastems1 NET WT. EC io-oz. • LUCKY WHIP OR DREAM WHIP 39* nitwt. 4-OZ. PKG. 5.25% SODIUM HYPOCHLORITI Roman Cleanser 48 GALLON FUSTIC NIT WT. IO-OZ. I JAR Vs J* r i” 79* Sanka Coffee.... 89* Coffee....... 2 & 1M Nescafe Coffee.. ’?«• 1 UPTON'S OR RID ROSI m A A A A. Tea Bags.... 100 4 99* NISTLI'S j p( Ever Ready Cocoa 45 CHOCOLATE FLAVORED MM * Nestle’s Quik • • 2 can 69 FAMILY STYLE NIT WT. Jfc * . Hershey’s Cocoa « 31 NIT WT. 14-OZ. JAR Yukon Coffee.... ELECTRIC PERC Hills Bros. Coffee HILLS BROS. Coffee vA,c,sr ..... INSTANT COFFEE Maxwell House.. VACUUM SACKED COFFEE Chock Full ’0 Huts VACUUM 'PACKED Sanka Col Alt VACUUM PACKED BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS NIT WT. Wheaties.. ..... 7«f- 32 •5|T NIT WT. J| ■ , Sugar Crisps..... 41 ®UAKI* netwt. MhJMc Quake or Quisp... ™ 32 KK.LOaa-1 NIT WT. M JM * hoot Loops...... "* 43 HUOM1 NITWT. Corn Flakes...... '«£■ 19 DISSIRT TOPPING NET WT. JW am. Smooth Whip • • • • pS* 37 ANN FACE (ALL FLAVOR.) NETWT. 4U. Sparkle Gelatin • •. IS’ 8 20c OFF LABEL AGP SHREDDED m Coconut................. te 49* BEECH-NUT STRAINED F.D.Q« INSTANT NITWT. M M. diocolate Drink.. 44 Econo Priced PAPER PRODUCTS CUT-RITE A — Waxed Paper. . .. 25' SOFT.FLY (2-PLY) i0x m facial Tissue..... & 19 LADY SCOT Wx Facial Tissue ■.«. um >% 23 SCOT TOILET TISSUE m ^ . 1000 Sheet Roll. . «*• 12 Toilet Tissue... 2 » 23 S« OFF LABEL m A . Alcoa Wrap I5ff7 «S5'49 NIT WT. mu* Baby Food • • • • • • 4mSz' 7 INSTANT NETWT. Jfcdkc P.D.Q. Egg Hog... ’» 39 «>U*KIE'S netwt. AAc Coconut Flakes... ’St 29 RORMN'l netwt. mm. Mince Meat...........29* Mince Meat............. ’iff* 59 SUNSHINE NET WT. Jfc mm, Cheez-its....... V«z 37 NABISCO NITWT. JUJU. Bacon Thins..... W. 39 SHIDO'S NITWT. mm. Old Style Sauce... »> 32 CHIFFON m Margarine...... « 43 BLUE SONNET Soft Margarine... Si 39 Cinch SPRAY CLEANER O O O »l» 44* , ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER yjj, mm* Formula409.... «5; 66 FOR TOILET BOWLS $£» 4 SnoBol.............. # 34* LiqujdPlumre.ee & 69 DUSTING WAX NETWT. MM*. Johnson’s Pledge c25* 66 lc OFF LABIL NITWT. ■ Jfc. Dutch Cleanser... 'iSt 12 GIANT SIZE ROLD OR j.LB mm Mm Tide Detergent. .. Mi 74 IS* OFF LABEL—GIANT SIZE j.Ll. ■*. Surf Detergent e 0 e " FKG* ? 59 25« OFF LABEL (KING SIZE) 5.LI. ju A. Sunshine Rinso • • • t® 99 ISc OFF LABEL—2 FKGS. OF 10 a S.O.S. Soap Pads 2 BS- 29 PERSONAL SIZE — (fMdif Ivory Soap.... 4 >“ 28 ISc OFF LABIL m ju. Palmolive Liquid ^ 60 FOR HOLIDAY CANDLIS Mh ■ • Tex Wax..............« 21* A-’a ▲ ^ A A j WITH *«P’s fooNo Prices WHY PAY MORE? THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 is the Store that Saves you More ym care JkmallqfwatfcT JANE PARKER Stuffing Mix . . . ™ 55* JANE PARKER A Stuffing Bread . . “if29* Gold Loaf Cake 2 sSs49* PFEFFERNUSSE A A Holiday Cookies “ 39* JANE PARKER HOLIDAY Coffee Cake s. . i 89* JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP Potato Chips w. . -59* JANE PARKER PUIN OR SUGARED — Homestyle Donuts "”49* JANE PARKER HOLIDAY FAVORITE m a. Minn Pie..............is 69* COPYRIGHT • 1967, THE OREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC, f Jane Parker—Sava 10c Danish Pecan Coffee Cake 9-OZ. RING 39 California Navel— 113 SIZE ORANGES Jane Parker Bake V Serve j«& Twin Rolls 29 DOZEN 69 Mushrooms.....* 49* Broccoli...... luNtH 3B‘ Polo Beans...... *19' Brussels Sprouts CTN. 38‘ FOR HOLIDAY SALADS Endive Escarole 10' VINE-RIPE Tomatoes Green Onions Red Radishes Cucumbers EACI YOUR CHOICE 6-OZ. BAG EivemllP Holiday OUT BOX An Assortment of Imported Cheeses 3 15 A*P Cream Cheese t» 29 FROZEN FOOD SELECTIONS AfirP Grade "A" — in Butter Sauce PEAS or CUT CORN 10-OZ. PKG. 27 mtABV Vegetables ...... W- 29 TENDER. YOUNi ^ ^ Broccoli Spears . . . . 37* AGP PRESH FROZEN, SLICED ^ n m Strawberries .. . 3 ™89 LI»RY*S _ JL Yellow Squash • • 2 «« 25* AGP GRADE "A" • Orange Juice . . . 66--79* PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM SUNDAY. DEC 17* THROUGH SUNDAY. DEC. 24*. KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA 40 JR AGP Cream Cheese # # # • 33* Sour Cream .,.. e e c<™- 89* si,c,D Ik OAc ,CI ci,AM AN® CA*« rn Swiss Cheese...... k 89 Dessert Slices... 69 Biscuits mady to rake odd iS o Fudgsides • • • 12 «&» 49* A&P Cottage Cheese H 49^ WARWICK MILK G DARK Assorted Chocolates 4s3» HEW| ANN PAW 100% Riled LUSTERS *$99< ANN PAW (12-OZ. PKG. 4S«) ^ Thin Mints.. 2>&99' Chocolates wStSn S5 89* 49‘ 35‘ Cut Rock....35* French Creams PKC ANN PAW NITWT Royal lusters W k Supervisors Adopt Master Plan for By ED BLUNDEN The Oakland County Board of Supervisors again demonstrated they have their eyes on the sky. Yesterday ft adopted a master plan* for the Oakland-Orion Airport — a project which would provide county residents with a second major airport. Getting a fast start on the project, the supervisors also approved spending $284,331 to acquire land adjacent fa die site in Orion and PontiaC townships. , On Nov. 7 a master plan was approved for the expansion of the present facility at Qakland-Pontiac Airport in Waterford Township. That Site will also acquire some land acquisition and will cost an estimatdd $4.5 million to complete expansion plans. The runway there will be lengthened to 6,200 feet and an instrument landing system installed by the federal government. at Oakland-Pontiac are expected to be returned to the county by federal and state grants. The salme matching basis is possible for expenditures at the Orion site, it was announced. EXPECT GRANTS About two-thirds of the expenditures No cost figures were given for Orion, where two 7,000-foot and two slightly shorter runways are to be built north of 1-75 and west of M24. • Robert G. Peckham, consultant engineer from Lansing, said only that costs would be considerable, indicating that final phases of the plan probably would not be initiated until around 1975 and thus no accurate figures could be made at this time. He did, however, say that pome 13 ■< million cubic feet of earth would have : to be moved; some 1,400 acres at prop- : erty acquired; and overhead high-power > lines, recently installed in the area .by ; Detroit Edison Co. at ff cost of $3 million, must be moved. (Continued on Page A-4, Col 1) The Weather 5. Weathtr Bureau Forecast THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 — NO. 272 LBJ Speaks Hopefully on Viet. Strife at Home WASHINGTON iff) — President John-' son says “the war could be stopped in a matter of days” if South Vietnam’s pres-, ident talks informally withSouth Viet-n a m e s e Communists and wins their agreement to abide by the Geneva accords. And on curing violence at home, Johnson says he’s going to tell American businessmen either they help in hiring a ISP' half million hard-core unemployed or the government will offer them jobs—“as expensive as it is." Johnson spoke hopefully of “good results” through Saigon talks with mem- SANTA FUZZ—Checking out his route for the dispensation of candy to children in the downtown area of Pontiac tomorrow and Friday, Santa Fuzz—in reality, city Patrolman James Ockerman—surveys.the scene. Ockertnan, Pontiac’s patrolman of the year in 1963, volunteered to 'don the: red instead of the policeman’s traditional blue for the first year of the department’s Christmas public relations gesture. Negroes Revolt on Housing Bill Commission l Actions of2 City commissioners last night supported the actions of two Pontiac police officers involved in the Dec. 7 fatal shooting of Jimmie Kihg, 17. The vote was 6-1 with District 1, Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. casting the lone “no” vote. The ‘ commissioners also stated that there js aj procedure for investigating actions, of.1 police officers through the dty’s police trial board. Before a sharply divided overflow audience the commission supported the “effective handling of a dangerous situation.” , In the audience were several off-duty police officers Theyi /also cited Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome 'Bronson’s ruling that the) police action was justifiable. The commission decision was scored by a number of Negro leaders and by several organizations, including the Voice of Oakland County Action League, which last week asked the suspension of the two officers pending a determination by a coroner’s inquest. STATUS UNCERTAIN The status of the requested inquest is currently uncertain. The commission cited opinions by the law department and city manager in stating that there is no. charter provision for the commission to suspend police officers. , City,Manager Joseph A. Warren said the charter states “No member of the police department except, the chief of police or probationary members thereof shall be dismissed from the service, demoted or .other wise disciplined except upon formal complaint and after trial and conviction by the board.” ••That a person who files a housing discrimination complaint which is later dismissed would be made to pay the court costs and attorney fees of the person accused in the complaint. • That the maximum fine which could be levied against a realtor violating the proposed law would be $250 compared with the original bill’s $1,-0000 fihe for a first offense and $2,-000 penalty for a repeat violation. ' • That if a court rules unconstitutional sections of the bill which exempt certain types of real estate transactions from coverage, the entire bill would be stricken from the lawbooks. Cuts in Service, Layoffs Ordered ANGERED BY AMENDMENT ByBOBWISLER Accepting a tentative 1968 general In Today's Press operating; budget from the city manager, dty commissioners last night ordered $542,000 worth of service cuts and a layoff of 42 employes. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said he would effect the service cuts And layoffs by Jan. 1.. House Minority Leader William Ryan, ^Detroit, was especially angered by the amendment — sponsored by fellow Democrat Warren Goemaere of Roseville — making the complainant, instead of the state, liable for the respondent’s legal costs. “This vote shows that this Legislature does not want an end to discrimination in housing,” Ryan charged after the amendment passed 69-30. la presenting the budget as required under the City Charter Warren said “it is an austerity budget in every way.” f ’ Lapeer Loop road plaiined for central “It eliminates many normal items of busihess — PAGE A-4. Related Stories, Page B-14 Twenty-eight Democrats and 41 Republicans voted for the Goemaere amendment. The 54-40 vote trimming the fines to $250 was closer to a party-line vote as 47 Republicans and only seven Democrats supported it. School -Study State board hears of program inequalities,i\ financing problems - PAGE AM. Displaced Families Campaign finds homes for Detroit riot victims— PAGE A-15. replacement of equipment, eliminates positions which are currently vacant and it cuts to a minimum any expenditure over which any discretion, can be exercised.” i. i 1 | Pegged at a spending level1 of $7,-633,000, down $249,000 from this year’s budget, it does not have provisions for employ^ pay adjustments. Area News ................A-4 1 Crossword Puzzle .........E-15 Comics .....i............ E-6 Editorials . . ..........a-6 Food Section .......D-10—D-13 Markets ..................E-7 Obituaries ....,..........E4 Sports ...........v. E-l—E-5 Theaters ...f............ jyf TV and Radio Programs . E-15 Wilson, Earl .......... E-15 Woman's Pages...... B-i—B-5 Vote Story........B-12 Winter's Arrival HAD TO BE BALANCED Warren said the budget had to be "ffTT balanced and it was not feasible to do so with pay raises included. "A major pay adjustment must bo accomplished and without an income tax this must be done by the reduction of personnel and by using the money saved by layoffs for this purpose,” Warren said. “A delay of even a month in cutting back services will increase the amouht pf cutbacks eventually required,” he said. Wf* (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) ,, M '"F ' i. . bers of the National Liberation Front, the Vietcong political arm, during a wide-ranging pretaped television inter- Related Stories, Pages A-2, E-8 , view broadcast nationally last night as he winged toward Australia. v Administration sources said the President Nguyen Van Thieu, of South Vietnam, who also is headed for the Melbourne memorial service for Prime Minister Harold Holt. Johnson outlined five peace conditions based on existing U. S. demands that North Vietnam “leave your neighbor alone.” They included an end to Hanoi infiltration through Laos and the Demilitarized Zone, in accord with the 1954 and 1962 Geneva agreements; one man-one vote government in the South and peaceful negotiations for North-South reunification. The President was interviewed in his White House office Monday rnoming by correspondents from the three major networks, which trimmed his remarks to fit the one-hour program. While Johnson again declined to say whether he’ll seek re-election, he said he’s sure the Republicans will still wind up in the minority on election day. Business and production will pick up next year, Johnson predicted, and “We look forward to continued prosperity.’* But he called still essential the administration’s proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge. . / ; The Middle East still presents “one of our most dangerous situations,” he said, and will require efforts by all parties concerned to achieve a solution. LANSING (AP) -v The House took up its emotion-charged open housing bill yesterday and promptly amended it into a form that several Negro legislators, previously the measure’s chief supporters, said they would have to oppose. Opposition by a substantial number of the nine Negro Democrats probably would kill it. Three changes in the bill and a fourth proposed amendment prompted the revolt. The three adopted amendments Body Snatching Has a Drawback (EDITOR’S NOTE — This it another in u series of reports by comedian Bob Hope, who is currently touring Southeast Am entertaining U.S. servicemen.) , ' By BOB HOPE NAKHON PHANOM, Thailand - And now a word about “body matching ” All you do is hover in a copter and drop a line with a hook into the jungle and fish out a downed pilot. If the pilot is injured or caught in a tree you go down with the line and a knife and you hack him out. yko I said, it’s a simple job with only me complication. The enemy is Bring everything they have at you — rockets, bullets, rocks — at you hover above them. HAWAIIAN GREETING—President Johnson receives a flower lei on his rain-soaked arrival in Honolulu lost night. The President stopped in Honolulu while en route to Melbourne to attend memorial services for Prime Minister Harold E. Holt. The Kinsmen of Jesus—3 Up for a vote today was a provision that any home owned and lived in by the same person for three of the previous five years would be exempt from the provisions of the bill. Salome a Faithful Aunt We met the “body snatchers” out in the boondocks of Thailand at a base called Nakhon Phanom (by Rand and McNally). ' j _ “ There are several outfits: the “Ill-performance,” jet jockeys who fight off the MIGs; the “Crowns,” who provide air cover; the “Sandys,” copters that pour on ground fire, and .the “Jolly Green Giants,” the big copters that lower the hooks or litters into the jungle. (EDITOR’S NOTE — Some deserted Christ, but throughout his brief ministry on earth, Salome, his ambitious but faithful aunt, stayed by him, steadfast in her faith. Following is the third pf a five-part Christmas series dealing with the kinsmen of Christ.) She stuck close to him during the three years of his swift, momentous ministry, and was among the well-off women who, as reported in Luke 8:30, financed it “out of their means.” GREEN GIANT STORIES These are stories of the Green Giants. The vocabulary is simple. The penetrator Is a device lowered into dense jungle on a line. On the penetrator you can put a seat or a litter or a hook. By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer She was daring, venturesome, idealistic, briming with energy. She was a woman of property. She apparently Was ambitious and something of a firebrand. She also was Jesus’ aunt. She was sure of the cause, even though she brashly tniscor Vued it, while many of his home town r < > lives plainly doubted it. She pressed advice on him. She refused to abandon him even when danger drove most of his apostles away. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) A gook or Charley is the enemy. A beeper is an electronic marking device given to a pilot in case he is forced down in enemy territory. Thirty-sevens, 50’s and 60’s are the various caliber of bullets fired at you. It’s really not important. All you have to remember is that if one hits you it stings. « (Continued on Page A-9, Col. 2) They shared the same blood, and he, by commitment, joined it with others— the hungry, the strangers, the naked, the prisoners. An amendment proposed by Rep. Wil-laim Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, and adopted 58-42, provides that if the courts decide such exceptions are unconstitutional, they must strike down the entire housing law. 1 “As you did it to one of the least of these my brethren, you did it to me,” he said. The fraternal Galilean linked himself by Intention with the downtrodden, the poor, the pursuers of peace and justice, but he also had natural ties given him by birth. Not all of them condoned his chosen involvements. Seeking Present for Your Boss? Try These Yule Shopping Tips M6y Bring Flurries Winter will soon be here. The U. S. Weather Bureau says the season will arrive at 8:17 a.m. Friday with a chance of scattered snow flurries. But 'his aunt did. She did so with majestic expectations, and eventually, with sobered realism. Temperatures are expected to continue mild through tomorrow. The low will fall to 28 to 35 tonight and move Into the News Flash By JEANNE NELSON Today’s Ups focus on gift shopping for the boss. Now here’s a category that could easily get sticky. Something too elaborate could give the impression of trying to gain favor while a less impressive one might relate quite the opposite feeling. At the risk of questioning his well-dressed status, there is a three-tiered tie rack with written guide to coordinate suit, shirt, tie, and socks for $8. This comes with handsome walnut trim. glass container lists the Ingredients for 10 different cocktails. 1 ) There’s a sleek walnut and chrome desk lighter, practical and attractive for $20. For home or office, another aug-gestion might be a world globe on tti own walnut veneer stand for $17.96, The sportsman (and certainly his wife) might appreciate an almost-automatic fish skinner in sturdy chrome at $5.95. There’s a chance of rain tomorrow. The low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 31. Theltnercury climbed to 99 by 12:30 p.m. f && ' John Merlo, 26, of Farmington Township was found guilty of first degree murder this morning in the Jan. 6 slaying of Mi 18-ycar-old wife, Sharon, while she was at work jn a beauty parlor. Mwlo wii^be sentenced Jan. 24. A travel clock with day and date comes in its own tan simulated leather case for $7.98. , A genial sales , manager type .might appreciate the cordless battery operated drink mixer and ppurer at $5.96. Its ■ T f T:. ulIBB.?,1 SHOPPING; DAYS TO CHRISTMAS #■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1067 A—2 WarPK mney, Kosygin (AP) - Gov. George Romney left Moscow to-dey after a long talk with Pre-mier Alexei N. Kosygin and said 1 be fell generally somewhat encouraged about prospects for a political solution of the Vietnam war. Romney said Kosygin subordinated all other world problems to Vietnam when they talked for two hours and 10 minutes Tuesday. The Michigan governor, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, %aid he regarded Kosygin as a rea- soned, logical, intelligent individual who spoke dearly- to the point. The premier was personally friendly bit spoke frankly and bluntly, Romney said. Talking to American newsmen shortly before he left for Israel, Romney declined to discuss the substance of his conversation with Kosygin or to be quoted directly on it. In a statement after the meeting, Romney had said they discussed the Vietnam war, the Middle East, arms control and Soviet-American relations. Hie governor said Kosygin did most of the talking but did not Inquire into American politics. / ‘MORE ENCOURAGED’ Romney said he felt in general Me encouraged than discouraged about prospects for Vietnam. The governor emphasized that he envisaged a political rather than a military solution. Tlie governor, who is on a 13-. capital global tour, said ip talking with middle-rdnk officials selected for him by the Soviets and with U.S. exchange students here in Moscow, he concluded that the Soviet people are impressed with their material progress and have a genuine expectation that living conditions will continue to improve. He said he also was impressed by Soviet friendliness toward the'American people despite criticism of U.S. government policies and by Soviet fear and apprehension of Communist China. OU Asks Hike in State Funds Proposed Budget Has $2.2-M!llion Increase' General Assembly OKs Space Treaty Prior to Recessing UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The U.N. General Assembly recessed for about three monjths early today after a session overshadowed by two crises it never came to grips with—the Middle East and Vietnam. because the 17-nation disarmament committee in Geneva couldn’t nail down, all points at issue. But the assembly hoped to have a treaty waiting for it in the spring. The 123-nation assembly also failed to conclude a treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weap- The final day was highlighted by a bright note. The assembly gave unanimous approval to a treaty providing for the rescue and safe return of astronauts' to land onN foreign soil. CRC Seeking The Michigan Civil Rights Commission (CRC) yesterday asked for meetings with the Pontiac police chief, the Oakland County prosecutor and, members of two civil rights groups to discuss the Dec. 7 fatal shooting by Pontiac police of Jimmie King, 17. Flu Putting Bug in Yule Preparation Wir.photo U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg called the vote “an historic action” and one of the major achievements of the assembly. Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko said the agreement would “have great importance in connection with speedy progress in space technology.” TRAPPED MAN IS FREED — John Lipscomb, a 62-year-old laborer,' is shown as he is hoisted from a well where he had been trapped six hours yesterday by a cave-in at the Apex, N.C., site. Rescue workers worked fraittically to free him from five feet of clay and brick that covered him, “I was praying all the time,” Lipscomb said after he was freed. He was taken to a hospital where he was examined and released. Oakland University yesterday asked the State Legislature for an 61.9-million increase in its state appropriation for An OU, delegation made the request in an annual appearance before the Senate Appropriations Committee in Lansing. The university asked for $6.3 million in state funds in a fiscal 11968-69 operating budget of $8.4. ! million. The proposed budget total is an increase of $2.2 million. BIRMINGHAM — The board pended for three to five days of education last night yoted to but will be required to swear accept full membership in the with Us or her parents and Southeast Michigan Council of guardians tor a consultation Governments. with school officials. A lone dissenting vote was cast by Mrs. Elaine Wessels who has served as alternate representative fix The board will be required to pay $1,600 annually for membership in the organization. Michigan State University, which operates OU, asked for a $54.9 million state appropriation in a proposed $77.7 million operating budget. OU Director of Business Robert W. Swanson listed these increases in the proposed budget: • $440,000 for 44 new faculty members to accommodate an estimated student growth of 800. By The Associated Press Influenza and influenza-like respiratory infections are putting a bug in Christmas preparations from Oklahoma to Mary-! land. Across the Midwest, mid-i. .. _ . . . ..... South and mid-Atlantic states, todian,s’ ma,nt““?e and * $305,000 for salaries of cus- outbreaks of various respiratory m®n f<^ buildings, ailments—many ns yet unidenti- * for pur- fied-have forced schools tp h*38*M™* »f>ks-close early and businesses to' * *266,000 f°r 6 P61" sa*" curtail activity. A ary and wage adjustments. Though the “bugs” have left' • ««.000 foV new librarians, some last-minute Christmas technicians and secretaries. Christmas shoppers with sore throats, fever, aches and chest pains, their arrival was not totally unexpected. Last summer, the government's Communicable Disease • $54,000 for seven officers in the public safety department. OU’s ,$8.4-million budget proposal includes $1.9 million expected income from fees, $6.3 million from the state, $135,0® Birmingham Area News School Board Accepts Full COG Membership e from the board to the coun- Dr. Norman White, director of secondary education and originator of the policy with secondary principals, said he believed the new system would be worth a try to see if it would cut down second and third offenses. Punishment for the latter remained the same. The vote followed appeals for membership by Mrs. Florence H. Passino, president of the League of Women Voters of Birmingham - Bloomfield, and by Noah Smith, executive secretary of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce. One member of the audience and Mrs. Wessel spoke against membership., NEW POLICY In other business, the b< adopted a new policy regarding the possession and use of bacco in secondary schools. A student on first offense will no longer be automatically sus- BIRMINGHAM — The State Municipal Finance Commission has approved selling of $1.5 million in general obligation bonds to finance a proposed municipal parking structure. Voters approved the bond issue in November. It will provide an additional five-story structure at 333 Pierce and relieve parking congestion in the downtown area. The structure will house some 700 cars. Cost of the structure is placed at $1.9 million with 10 per cent of it to be paid for by a tax assessment to benefiting property owners. No Long Weekends! for Treasurer Office “We are seeking facts Which we intend to transmit to the public in order to reduce tension between the nonwhite community and the Pontiac Police Department,” the Rev. Dr. A. A. Banks Jr., cochairman, said. The CRC executive director, Barton Gordin, said the commission will ask State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley to attend the meetings. Banks said the commission not attempting to prejudge any situation. Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson said today that state statute prohibits township treasurer’s offices from closing Fridays during the month of December. Consequently, all offices at the Waterford Township Hall will not be closed afternoon the next two Fridays as previously announced by township officials. He said thecommission acted following requests from the Rev Stanley R. Stefancic, secretary of the Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL), the Pontiac Organization oi Black Youth (FOOBY), private citizens and staff reports. King was shot early Dec. after he abandoned a stolen car and tried to elude police on foot. LBJ Complies, Signs Order to Cut Budget Center in Atlanta forecast an in- from utilities and $106,000 from fluenza epidemic in the eastern other sources, Swanson said. *• I United States this winter. 0U bndget piailIim anticipate' Unfortunately, the prediction a $318,000 increase in student HONOLULU UP) - President Johnson complied with a congressional order and took action today that will lead to a spending cut of $4.3 billion. It could also lead to congressional enactment of a tax increase next year. Johnson signed the spending-cut resolution on his plane as he winged across the South Pacific toward Australia to pay final tribute to Prime Minister Harold E. Holt. have an opportunity to chat individually with representatives if his allies in the Vietnam war and perhaps with British Prime Mitiiker Harold Wilson. Hie Treasurer’s office must remain open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays during December, according to Johnson, for recep- _. „ ".. " " " ~ tion of local tax revenue. . I n0ted ,Congrlss Most offices in the Township Jfd# appropmtions by „ „ . , . *: si.8 billion and vowed he ui Hall, however, will be closed $1.8 billion and vowed he would .. ... _ . 'I follow its directive to cut an ad- afternoon this Friday and next |ditionaI $2 5 billion because of the the Automatic fishing vessels SMB® the doU™™ could cruise and catch fish without a single person oni . .. , , . | board, under remote control1 ,In Recently concluded ses-from a mother ship miles away, s,04'1 of ConSress, the ^Pending are being planned by the Soviet Icut was ™ad® 3 ^ond t on °f Union. ' passage of Johnsons proposed 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes by Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways Tf |A/ ■ I and Means Committee. And I M0 W earner Iwhi^UMS1 tox&ilifdled. Mills has I made clear the same condition! would apply when the surcharge' Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report [proposal is brought up again ini PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly sunny and a little warmer January today. High 43 to 48. Variable cloudiness and not so cold tonight,1 NEXT STOP low 28 to 35. Thursday and Thursday night considerable cloudi-i a tiny island territory about the size of Brooklyn. fee income as a result of student! growth, according to Swanson.] The university estimates a total income of $1.5 million from tuitions this year. MSU expects an additional I appears to be coming true. Flu | In the Far WesHs either nonexistent or below normal. In the East and Midwest, however, several epidemics and near-epidemics are already in full swing. In Michigan Asian flu was re- $300,000 from a new sliding tu-ported reaching near epidemic ition scale which took effect in proportions in the southeastern the fall. No comparable figure corner of the state—the popu- has been computed at Oakland w » * lous Detroit area—after soaring University. Johnson’s destination wasjclose to epidemic levels in .the) Swanson said out of total esti-Canberra, the Australian capi-rest of lower Michigan, state ma ted operating expense total, where he was expected to health authorities Reported. creases some $1.5 million is re* Several thousand schoolchil- j jated to student enrollment in-dren in scattered parts of the creaseSi 1430,006 to program im-state were out of class because provements and $75,000 for new of the ailment and schools ,nj programs. some sections of the state closedj _________________________ indefinitely because of flu out- Officials said, however, that. City Orders i The American chief executive Will fly to Melbourne on Friday attend memorial services for the end of the outbreak was ex- Holt, who was. lost in a weekend Ipected soon It began several Qarx/ica | ifc weeks ago at Western Michigan! VIL.C v*Ula swimming accident. Johnson addressed severalju n i v e r s i t y in Kalamazoo,j thousand cheering spectators, where, officials said, several! mostly children, and a couple thousand students missed class-! dozen antiwar demonstrators at es because of illness due to Honolulu. 'I Asian flu virus. and Layoffs Holiday Hosts Urged to Help Road Safety Michiganites who plan to host a party and motorists attending parties or visiting bars over the Christ- mas-New Years holidays are all targets of a “First a Friend, Then a Host” traffic safny campaign an- nets with chance of rain. Variable winds 7 to 12 miles per hourj(]ayi Johnson After a brief stop here Tues- j today and tonight. Outlook fof Friday: A little colder chance of snow flurries. Per cent precipitation probabilities: Today near zero, tonight 10, tomorrow 50. took off in his re-If fueled jet for American Samoa,1! nounced today by Automobile Club of Michigan. “Last Christmas season for the first time we aban-, doned the traditional ‘If you drive—don’t drink’ admonition,” said Auto Club General Manager Fred N. Rehm. Today In Pontiac lerature preceding s Wind Velocity 7 m Tuoiday in Pontiac Highest temperature n rises Wednesday Free Press, Guild Discuss Contract “We are now reemphasizing that liquor is Involved in over half of all Michigan traffic deaths. We don’t condone mixing alcohol and driving. Downtown Tempti One Yeir Age in Pontiac Highest temperature tflMut temperature . Mean temperature .... weather — Flurries, drizzle WtAtHf* euMAU ■ 1554 39 20 Fort Worth S9 56, 36 25 Jacksonvile 83 td „ 27 “ lm *Angeies £ m DETR0IT W - Represen- Jf “ 24 Mlsilu^h» 8 tatives of the Detroit Free! 40 28 now ‘orieans 82 ?2 Press and The American News- f" 37 J? PhoenT*orl1 oi “'paper Guild met Tuesday in ef- ’ 68 It st it 3'forts to reach a new contract § 56 37 s' F*re*nciK0 4» ’J covering editorial and clerical ! 55 36 leetlie w*rl* M JJ workers at fbe paper. 36 19 Tampa 62 68 WWW 43 27 Weshlhgton 64 32 „ „ , , M 23 9 i No new meetings have been S scheduled between the Free! | Press or The Detroit News and 11 I representatives of the Team-'I sters Union, who are striking I 'the News. “But we are recognizing that 80 per cent of motorists do drink and then drive. That is why we are aiming this campaign at'holiday hosts and bartenders to encourage them not to let guests overindulge before getting behind the wheel.” (Continued From Page One) New income which the city had been counting on in 1968! was ruled out last week with the filing of petitions forcing a| referendum vote on the income tax ordinance enacted by commissioners this fall. SIGNATURES CERTIFIED City Clerk Olga Barkley told commissioners last night that she had certified more than the 1,100 signatures needed to call for a referendum. . Commissioners last night ordered a resolution prepared for next Tuesday which will set the date for a referendum election. Since payments of income tax collected by employers imade on a quarterly basis, “the most we coulld expect would be to receive one-quarter of one year’s total during 1968,’’ War-I ren said. Part of this year’s holiday program is to point out that the new implied consent law can affect more motorists during the holidays than at any other time, the Auto Club says. Through its “First a Friend, Then a Host” campaign, Auto Club is placing the responsibility for keeping, impaired and drunk drivers off the road jointly on party hosts and others who serve liquor during the holidays and on drivers themselves. Hie Auto Club gives these pointers to hosts and others for getting guests home sober and alive: I This is because state II delays collection of income tax I until after July 1 pending out-1 come of the referendum vote. Percy, Eshkol to Talk Today • Refuse service to minors. • Encourage car pools, with drivers abstaining. • Arrange taxi or bus service for large groups. • Don’t press drinks on guests who say, “No | CUTS ORDERED i! The cuts ordered include elim- 1 ination of two fire pumper com- ■ panics, closing of two fire stall tions and layoff of 12 firemen, ^ elimination of the Department | of Health and the youth assist-l ance office; closing of the Adah ■ Shelley and east side branch 11-libraries; and closing of Hayes I'Jones Community Center. TEL AVIV (AP) - Sen. Charles Percy flew over the Sin, ai Desert today to look at the'g funned country where much of £ AP wirgplwta . NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight in the intertnountaln region and the northern Plains. Rain is expected over .the Gulf Coast states. Mild temperatures will doodhite, flip eastern third of the nation with colder temperatures -due in the jgtermountain regkfc. rugged country where much ofL the Israeli-Arab war was fought { last June. The Illinois Republican wasjf scheduled to meet Premier Levill Eshkol in Jerusalem later to-1 day. Percy flies to Switzerland!! Thursday. g . , - v|| • Refuse to serve “one for the road.” ' • Explain the drinking rules of your party beforehand so guests will understand your refusal to serve alcohol past a preestablished cutoff period. “If you want to be the host with the most this holiday, give friendly consideration to your guests' ability to get home safely,” adds Rehm. “Allow at least an'hour for the effects of alcohol to wear off by serving a mandatory meal with a liquor ban at the end of any party,” « I Also, discontinuance of the library’s bookmobile, elimination | of overtime for/the Department of public works, reduction in all | city recreation programs, and I a shutoff Of some city street i I lights. 177 I In addition, the city will II continue subsidies of $35,000 per „ year to operate a bus service in f the city and $10,000 to rent office space for the Oakland llcounty Commission on jnomic Opportunities Action Cen-|ter at 7 W. ^Lawrence. From SIMMS Basement Popular Styled Men's Sweaters Cardigans, Pullovers SI 3.99 099 include bulky virgin acrylic knit cardi-luxurioos Kodel bland cardigan and Stag'.wool pullovar. Can ba worn turtleneck to create the layered look. Sizes S-M-L. Cotton Broadcloth or Brushed Rayon Sport Shirts £99 Choice of o brushed rayon that looks and (eels like wool in cbloriul plaid or cotton broadcloth Hopsocking Hi-Bay shirt in gold, yellow or blue. Size* 14 to 16 Vi Wajm Acrylic Pile Lined - Hooded Men’s Benchwarmer $18.95 Value at Simms OM Warm wool Melton coat of 90% wool that retitts wind and moieture, with full acrylic pile lining. Hoi attached drawstring hood and 3 patch pocket* with flaps. Full front zipper closure. Size* 36 to 44. With Embossed Western Design Ladies’ Cowboy Boot $13.98 Value Antique ton leather uppers with 6tp-bossed western design burnished oh both tides. Fully tricot lined with non-ekid soles. Ten-inch uppers dip to o U in front. Sizes 6 to 8'/2 f Scuff-Resistant Vinyl Molded 3-Pe. Ladies’ Luggage Set lock end keys end a matching luggage tog. Bsd or Blue color 14-ln. MetoMng Train Oeee with Mirror.......... 4.11 SIMMS!* TI1E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, MAKE Press Readers Voice Views on Many Subjects Letters View Open Housing Laws Several Mr. Bruce Annett asks “Should an owner of private property be denied, the freedom of choice in the disposition or rental of his private property?" Yes, he should. How does the restriction in the free choice in the disposition of property differ from the restriction in the use of private property — building codes and zoning laws? Mr. Annett remarks that you cannot legislate morality or equality.” True. You cannot make people moral by law — at least overnight. However* just laws can encourage people to behave as if they were moral. A strong open housing ordinance with adequate penalties would surely deter real estate brokers from immoral prejudices. An open housing ordinance would uphold the activity of those brokers (however few) who see the justice in nondiscriminatory practice. > * * ★ Mr. Annett says, "Coercive housing laws do not in themselves afford more and better residential housing to American Negroes.” That statement is simply not so. Such a law in Pontiac, for instance, would help immensely. Such laws would not solve all the problems in the area of race relations, nor right the wrongs of 170 years of injustice, but it would be a step, in the right direction. And it is a step which we can and should take at this point in time. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD, RECTOR ALL SAINTS’ EPISCOPAL CHURCH | When an individual lists his house with a realtor he is in fact giving that realtor power of attorney over his property. He relinquishes any right to determine to whom that property will be sold. If the individual desires to sell his house, his car or bis dog by himself, he should be allowed to do so to whom he desires. The Pontiac open housing law, which surely will and must come, must allow as much freedom to the person selling as it does to the individual buying. R. C. CALL 246 LIBERTY Questions Functions of Legal AiiJ Society I got a laugh out of your answer as to where to go for free legal advice. I know of two individuals who have gone to this “free” advisory Legal Aid Society and were both told they couldn’t be of any assistance, that they needed ah attorney. Hie advice on this was a fee of $1. Just what are the functions of this so-called Legal Aid Society? DOROTHEA L. VIOLETT 2641 RIDGE, HIGHLAND Residents Discuss Waterford Township Tax 1 protest the Waterford Township tax increase. We must have taxes to have a better community, but they’ve gone too far. We don’t get the service^ other townships do but we pay more taxes, lily husband’s wages don’t go up "‘but'doctor fees increase as well as food bills, car insurance, etc. If there were enough protests, could we either get more services or a tax cut? MRS* W. LAUINGER 6296 GRACE K, WATERFORD Waterford Township politicians better stop biting the hand that is feeding, them because through unfair taxation they are going to drive the small businessman right out of doing business. When a small store building 50 x 80 ft. Is taxed over $1,300 a year, it is far beyond the average businessman’s ability to pay this tax. We understand school taxes must of necessity be high in a growing community, but most of us are living in Waterford Township so that makes us pay double taxation on school taxes. If Waterford Township wants businessmen to stay in the Township, they better give the businessman a fair tax. A SMALL BUSINESSMAN We received an increase of $180 in Waterford Township taxes in one year. We have no services that merit this tax bill. Our street is so poor that when the County tried to grade it, it buried its own thick. We hear that we have critical needs in our education system but at present we tire constructing multipurpose rooms for the grade schools.. ★ * ★ It must be that this is the price of Mr. Johnson's Great' Society. I am sick of welfare, ADC, Social Security and all the rest crying moire, more, more. We should quit, sit at home and make them .survive on their own without our tax dollars. Let them pull the oars awhile. PATRICIA CADWALLADER 4410 MIDROW, DRAYTON PLAINS There has been much moaning by our Waterford school superintendent about-the failure of the recent mlllage vote, i Why was this millage necessary? With the Increase in our •! taxes by the new State system of appraisal, my school taxes I are over one-third higher this year than last. If everyone’s taxes went up percentagewise as mine did, we should ask | for a more economical school board and superintendent. While he got his raise ftfst, my yearly income dropped bji an almost | equal amount. Is he fair in requesting this money when they I did find enough to put up a new radio station for the schools? DAVID PILKINTON 988 MYRTLE ‘Title Should Be Restored to Cassius Clay’ i The iqembers of the World Boxing Association could do ! those who have a spirit of sportsmanship a good turn by re- j storing the heavyweight championship of the world to Cassius ; Clay. When he won the light heavyweight title at the Olympics i he proved to me that if you have what it takes iii any sport j or profession you can reach the top. He has not bumedf his i draft card, he believes as a champion that his faith does not include War. That is his right. Someday those who condemn his action will say, “there stands the champion of his own convictions.” * WILLIAM REID P.O, BOX 3760 - ! Views Continue on Law Enforcement Case I notice that no one seems to care that two-of Pontiac’s policemen were almost run down by a person suspected of comrnitirig a felony. Anyone who decides to steal a &ar should ' be prepared to pay the penalty. h V GARY G, HUGHES 3820 PONTIAC LAKE RD. I comhiend your excellent editorial On law enforcement, j If the two officers in question are going to be suspended for doing their duty, there, is no reason for having*a law enforcement agency. 1 stand behind their actions' 100 per dent. MRS. ROBERT McFARLAND Is revenge the answer to*the recent Incident of a Negro youth being shot for disobeying law and order? Is is right to nave to fear for your safety on a .busy street? A youth In panic, a moving- run-sway car and two men trying to uphold law and order — God only knows what can happen In auch a situation. Even police officers can panic. - A police officer endangers .his life constantly lor the safety of the community. Without him we would have utter chaos. A police officer has every right to justice for himself. I hope follow officers stand behind them. CONCERNED CITIZEN Your editorial on law enforcement “hit foe nail on foe head.” If the two officers in question are suspended, they are being done a great injustice. These men deserve the support of all conscientious citizens and 1 support their actions. LAURENCE BRUSH 108 N. SAGINAW Your editorial on support of law enforcement expresses my point of view exactly. If the police department is going to be issued guns and then expected not to use them, we certainly will not have Jaw and order in this community. nancy McCullough Regarding the editorial about police action, foe police have to make decisions immediately at times even though it means their1 life or the lives of others. We need these men and people who support1 them. FRANK HARDING 1054 PREDMONT I commend you for your editorial in support of police enforcement tactics. I hope this editorial will give a moral uplift to the thankless defenders who risk their lives to protect lives and property of the community. It is long past time to give these needed individuals their due credit, deserved respect and united support. Next call they answer may be yours. MRS. JOSEPH JOZWICK 157i BALDWIN Voice of Oakland County Action League strongly disagrees with foe principle that allows a policeman not only to arrest but to try, sentence and then execute any person suspected of breaking a law. Since VOCAL is a large multiracial group seeking justice for ail, our answer to your rhetorical question, “Would there be a large group seeking suspension of foe two officers if foe slain suspect had been a white youth?*’ is an unequiVOCAL YES. The question is racist. VOCAL is not. DAVID HACKETT P.O. BOX 184 (Editor’s Note: We would disagree with such a principle, too, if. there were one. Our police do not “execute.”) ‘Theft of Lights Dims Our Christmas Spirit’ It is most depressing to know there are some morally sick people who caninot appreciate the spirit of Christmas. People of Lorena Drive spent many hours decorating their homes, trying to spread foe spirit of Christmas. Now all the joy is gone because someone stole lights from several homes. Where are foe parents? Do they know or care where these young people are? We take pride in our neighborhood but foe competition is too great. LORENA DRIVE RESIDENT Comments on Possible Effects on Pontiac j What can one ambitious, undaunted man do to a city of 80,000 people? He can force the elected officials to close I libraries, fire stations, community center and the department | of health and youth assistance office. Also, lay off over 40 | employes and cut recreation programs that keep hundreds of young people out of mischief. Instead of getting more street maintenance,,,we will get less, as well as cuts in an already understaffed police department. On behalf of city employes who will be working under increased handicaps and especially those who will lose their jobs, we Wish to thank Mr. Mullinix and his group. LEO CRIVEA 667 WESTBROOK ‘Where Does College Get Money for Ad?’ Where does Oakland Community College get the gall (and money) to run a lull-page ad in foe current issue of Time magazine whan foe kids at foe Highland Lakes qampus are forced to drive through muck six inches deep on Hospital Road to get to classes? And Tirrell say? there’s no money to fix Hospital Road. DON von ROSE 9260 GALE ‘Church States Position on Current Issues’ At foe most recent meeting of foe official board of St. Luke’s Methodist Church, Rochester, foe following resolutions were passed: 1. On Vietnam, because all wars are morally wrong and because foe loss of life and great suffering by the Vietnamese on their own soil as a result of foe actions of foe combatants violates foe Christian principles, we urge foe leaders of both forces to de-escalate the fighting and make all efforts to secure a lasting and equitable peace. 2. On Open Housing, because we are convinced that eVery man should have an equal opportunity to enjoy foe benefits of life. without restrictions placed upon him because of his religion, race, color , or national origin, and because we believe that a man's basic human rights supersede rights, of .property and because we believe that in our present society housing is seen to be foe critical area in which inequalities exist and basic human needs are being bypassed, we respectfully urge foe legislature of the State of Michigan to enact with care and speed legislation which is both enforceable and equitable to all parties and which adequately secures for all parties foe right to obtain housing free from discrimination based upon foe factors of religion, race, color or national origin. WAYNE BROOKSHEAR, MINISTER Recently this refrigerator was offered for sale in a Pontiac Press Want Ad . . Today it has a happy new owner. To a person in need of a good refrigerator, being able to buy it through the Want Ads is a nappy experience. And the seller, who no longer has need for this particular item, is hdppy to have found a buyer. ' That s the way Pontiac Press Want Ads work — bringing buyer and seller together — to the mutual benefit of both parties. When you have an item you wish to sell, use a Pontiac Press Want Ad. Just dial 332-8181 or 334,-4981 and a friendly Ad-Visor will help you place your ad. For Savings Order Th^ Thrifty Stx/Time Rate r* YOUR CHOICE Lifelike brown/gray 31" reclining poodle or 36" tall walking doll 6.44 Brown and gray poodle, 31" long, fun for teens and tots! Little girls will love this walking doll with footed hair, washable vinyl, fully jointed body, clad in an attractive nylon dress. Hurry and save! Sturdy twin desk at savings Wood tops, seats with aluminum legs. Sliding green chajk board, more. 3.44 Science fiction fun! Guns pop out of his chest shooting. Battariai not Black, pastel*. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TR 9:30 NQW TIL CHRISTMAS! fcnM<*m evtneus ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m — Smart Santas give the gals on their list Gaymode®gift nylons! 'Agilon® panti-hose 1.98 under your shoitee fashions! Agilon® nylon panti-hose won't sag or bag. Sheer i far. drew up! Nude or reinforced heels. Every gal would like stockings of first quality Cantrece"! 3 pairs for 2>»95 The fit: flawless ... the flattery: fabulous! Cantrece® is the silken smooth, stretchable nylon that fits like skin, follows1 leg contours for new flattery. Matte finish fashion shades with reinforced heel. Proportioned sizes. Cantrece® Supreme-Sheer .hr *3 few filiist fitting Stretch stockings of miracle Caqffece® nylon haW a super sheer matte fin-. itb. Nude heel;. proportioned lengths. • ■ “ 2 Ytodtwfcir $3".- • • : ‘ New Cantrece® Arresta-Run® seamless nyloAs aleak stitch,so the/Q/really last — keep their " lit too, reinforced heel; proportioned. AT ALL 22 STORES THE PONTIAC jPRESS, WEDNESDAY |Peop/e in the News By The Associated Press Dr. Benjamirf Spock, the American pediatrician and antiwar campaigner, told Soviet mothers in Moscow today children should be taught to ‘‘refrain from violence as a way of settling disputes.” ! Children must be reminded often that man “should be affectionate and noble” wrote Spock in the current English language edition pf Sovietskaya Zhenschina (Soviet Woman I. He implied that such children would be most likely to keep the world peaceful in the future. Spock appealed to the Soviet U n i o n, the United States and other1 industrialized nations to “-get our minds off Cold War rivalries and onto the perate problems of the underdeveloped nations.” “Belligerence provokes belligerence” he wrote. But “friendliness arouses friendliness.” Retiring Senator Didn't Plan on Political Career j Sen. Frank Sarlson, R-Kan., who announced yesterday ! ! he would retire after 40 years in public office, said he never ; intended to get into politics. “In 1928 I was cutting wheat, and a car drove up at the "end of the field. “I stopped the combine and got off. There were four men from my home town of Concordia. One said, ‘we want to put ■ your name on the ballot for the Kansas legislature.' “I said I can’t be bothered with it. I’ll be feeding a couple hundred head of cattle in the winter and the legislature meets i • in January. “ ‘Well, they said, ‘don’t worry, you wont' be elected.’" , Carlson won every election he entered—for the legislature, i congressman, governor and senator. Ex-NY Mayor to Decide on Senate Candidacyj Former New York Mayor Robert F. Wag- j ner says he will decide in the next two weeks whether to seek the Democratic nomination for the. U.S. Senate in 1968. Rep, Joseph Y. Resnick of Ellenville is the only announced Democratic candidate thus j far for the Senate seat now held by Jacob K. : Javits, a Republican. WAGNER ----- Ousted Dahomey President Seeks Asylum j Gen. Christaphe Soglo, who lost the Dahomey presidency I < in a bloodless coup, has received asylum in the French Em- ! bassy in Cotonou. The 58-year-old general took his French-born wife with him to the embassy yesterday. Soglo’s two-year regime was ended by a group of young officers headed by Maj. Maurice Kouandete. Soglo took power | in December 1965 in~the same kind of bloodless coup. The moving of Soglo and his wife to the embassy was : done after a meeting between the new government leaders and French ambassador Guy Georgy. Rejected Teen Issues j Call to the Marines |j LANSING (APi — Richard*. Armstrong said he now has! ij Armstrong, the 19-year-old son given Selective Service head-j : of a disabled combat Marine, iquarters permission to turn his : says he is hoping the Marines draft file over to the Marines, i will come to the rescue so he * * * through the Ionia Draft Board. * M * BIG, BIG 'ipsP? SELECTIONS OF TIMEX WATCHES SC95 to $50 • Jewelled • Automatics f • Electrics • Waterproofs EASY • Character Watches TERMS • Dress Styles • Sports • Tho gift that will mako a bia hit yot costs so littlo. Chooso now r tho stylos aro truly boautifwl. Tho soloction is oxcoptionai. For men, women or children. 'ter* 241. Saginaw FontiaoStat. Sank Bldg. DISHWASHERS PORTABLE TV VACUUMS FRETTER HAS THE GIFTS YOU WAHT TO GIVE, AT THE PRICES mabr. Nhwi ritffa. Sacartf itarat ny* Gen. IIm. Clock Radio ■watt mtaa aa Rassatfauay elate c< *at,Msh itylt. •10* m rr Gan. Cite. FM-AM Tablt RADIO WHh|t*K. 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Wareheuie Sale Priced. 1*68 3 Toon fa Fayl ® Westinghouse 23" diagonal picture, instant-on COLOR TV WITH ON SCREEN TUNING BARI Exduiivo en-Krean tuning barf Giant 295 sq. in. rectangular Kroon with Instant-on sound, picture bi 6 seconds. Ptrfsdly tuned color in 10 seconds with on-screen tuning bar. Now Color chaste with 22 major improvements. 25,000 volts of picture power, illuminated Pop-up channel numbers, memory fine tuning. Contemporary walnut low-bey console. (Fried to Soil an Sight at Frottor's.) FREE! DELIVERY, COLOR SET-UP AND 90 DAY SERVICE POLICY ON COLOR TV'S strong’s files back to his home|three slste's‘ # S to?UnsUVarinS re-! Hisfe al,ready has received,! cruiter to try and get in the|sympathy from servicemen,; ftm “ COLOR TV A brand now Zenith high potfbrmai color TV chaste. Supor Video Range tunsr, Sunshine Color Picture tube, exclusive Color Demodulator Circuitry, 6* twin-tone Speaker. 28,000volts of picture power, fall 02 channel UHP-VHF tuner. 'Push-pull" On-Off owHdk Automatic color darlf ter. logs opt.} extra. No Morny Dawn No Payments 'ill 1961 3 Years to Fayl *399 JEt SET INSTANT-ON PORTABLE TV Softer, dearer, easier Is watch. tip channel numbers. No wait, no Warmup. 172 Mb bi. viewing area. Sensational buy. xsaxr *1399* 88 RCA VICTOR Giant Screun, Wood Walnut COLOR TV A Frottor Firstl Top quality RCA Vtctor co lor TV In a hand-seme weed, walnut la-boy cabinet, at a low, low price. Full S2 channel reception, lighted tuning panolt, one-•ot fine tuning central, 25,000 volt chassis, stay oat velum# control, and much much morel 227 sq. In. rectangular serstn. No Monty Doom No payments ftll 1968 3 Years To Fay *649! *397 ihibu Westinghouse stereo console AIL SOUD STATE CONSOLE STEREO COMBINATION jaSteSrwaeyrr «hanf.f, hearmix aa>a Hurtle. rtaqvancy ■astral. RaaaiS atanya ay«a. Was. walnut May sskinat. Ml tO* (any I ^ $229 RCA VICTOR CONSOLE STEREO I hritpoiiidb TOP-LOADING PORTABLE DISHWASHER nrgo family capacity, tingle sotting centreis wash, rinse and dry cycles with oilvorwaro basket; shuts seif eff eutemeUaeRy. mbs? v *99 g_ washer, 3 fountain filtered wash cytdss, 2 te 16 pound leads without special attachments, 3 water level selections, 3-wath temperature selections, 2 indicated rinse tempera-turns, safety Dd switch. TAPPAN DOUBLEOVEN 30? RANGE Features 2 ovens, 2 broilers, automatic cteck, work light, timed outlet, lift-off top, lift-off even doer, JCetvinntor 2-DOOR, 14 FT. Refrigerator freezer NO FROST THROUGHOUT Deluxe 2-doer, with Mg 101-lb lap frosier, 4 full width refrigerator shelves, 1 adjustable fuD width Refrigerator WATjOSmt SOU Mm amk la Fit Maai * asalnmrt ISM Mtaearitfa, anly OS 'FRETTER1 i APPLIANCE J k COMPANY J! FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT —&-Y-EARS TO PAY FRETTIR'S PONTIAC S. Telegraph Rd., Va Mile South of Qrohard Lake Rd. FRITTER'S SOUTHFIELD On Telegraph Road, Just South ot 12 Mil* Rtf. ilpiip p "V ji! . I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1967 7 If _you really want to please him... MAKE IMH mm ►v’«-viiHTFwyL^ gvXM' tell him about Farmer Jack’s Everybody says there's no such thing as 'instant' experience! But, if you're looking for a short-cut to pleasing your husband--all you have to do is tell him about Farmer Jack's* money-saving "bushel an' case" prices! low bushel ’rf case prices. The only kind of food Farmer Jack sells is the very best! All of youF National favorites-plus his famous Farmer Jack Brand! Prices are exactly the same -regardless of whether you buy a whole case, or one little can! Ol Farmer Jack makes sure every one of hus customers get more good food for the money they spend! That's why, In the face of rising prices-Farmer Jack keeps right on selling everything -at his low ' Dushel an' case" prices! FARMER JACK'S 'Hubby' will grin from ear to ear-when you tell him how you're able to stretch his take home pay-with the money you save by doing your food shopping at Farmer Jack's where ev-erything's sold the low priced way-at low ^bushel an* case" prices! Fork-tender Meats, marbled 'n aged, are priced the same low priced way! They're Farmer Jack's special recipe for helping to please husbands I His money-Dack guarantee, on every dime's worth you buy. is another reason why Farmer Jack's is the best place t'shop I "Bushel an' case" price shopping at Farmer Jack's-opens a whole new world in your food shopping life! It you want to give your husband a thrill-take him along, and let him see that low "bushel'1 pricin' is the same as -a raise in pay! You'll 'bat a thousand' when ,your husband realizes the best food In the world-at low Farmer Jack prlces-ls almost as close as his own kitcnen pantry 1 B cause Farmer Jack has 36 big, beautiful Supermarkets now-right Irr this arpal THERE S A FARMER JACK WAR YOU... • LAHSER AT W. .1 Mill MAO • ORATIOT AVI. ATRIllEVUE • E. BRAND RLVD. AT MT. tUIOTT . CLINTON AT VAN DTK!. UTICA • W. T Milt NIAR WOODWARD • OROtSRECK HWY. AT MASONIC • TELEGRAFH AT ICHOOLCRAFT, REOFORO TWF. • W^OINHIRR AT I* Mill R0A9. STIRLING • I. IIRVIN MrtI AT MAIN ST.. ROYAL OAK *,ilTTll MACK AT 1} Mill, IT. CLAIR SHORTS • I. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE IAKI ROAO . W. OUTER DRIVE AT FILHAM, DIARRORN ‘I, TIN MILE ROAD AT KVAN, WARREN . OIK If HIGHWAY. ORAYTONFLAINS • TIN Mill AT SOUTHFIELD, SOUTHFIELD . MICHIGAN AT THIRD, IflAVINt coot 1001 AT 10 In MHI. HUNTINGTON WOOD! • jOY KOAO AT IVIKOMIN, DITROIT • W. SIVIN Mill AT MIODllltlT. IIVONIA MAIL • OKATIOT AT HARPER. DETROIT » IIVI Mill ROAD AT UVAN, LIVONIA •FOURTEEN Mill ROAD AT RYAN. STERLING SOUTHFIELD AT OIK. ALIEN f ARK • G00DAR0 AT RAIMI. TAYLOR • MIRRIMAN AT ANN ARROR TRAIL. WIITLANO . FARMINGTON RO. AT ORAND RIVER. FARMINGTON . .». G LIN WOOD AT FIRRY. FONTIAC . I. TIIIORAFH, FONTIAC MALL. WATERFORD TWF. . VAN DYKI AT II Mill ROAO. WARREN . j6v ROAD AT ORIINFIIID • ORATHW AT FRA|HO. ROIIVIllI • FOOT ST. AT KIW RWIV«W OAK WOOD AT RROIFICT, MEL vino Alt . VAN-OYMCaT IIVINTIIN MILE, STIRLINO TWF, . SOUTHFIELD AT THIR|HN MILE. SOUTHFIILD • I. IIOHT RMLI RO. AT SCHOENMIRR. WARREN • FLYMOUTH AT MIODLIRIIT (WONDERLAND) • E li MIL* ROAO AT DCQUINDRE, WARIER • ORIINFIIID AT II • OIQUINORE AT IIOHT Mill. WAMRN • W. MARL! ROAD ^LT COOLIDOI. TROY • W SEVIN Mill AT TIIIORAFH. MTROIT • MIRRIMAN AT FALMIR. WIITLANO • W. SIVIN MILE AT IVIROREIN. DITROIT a OIK NEAR OODOARD. LINCOLN FARK • I. NINE MILE AT KIUV. E^f DETROIT M Wm Pomegranate Seeds Dot Cream Che Poinsettia Salad lifts both! tempers ("re and be juicy but-! pears | l teaspoon powdered sugar meals and spirits to gay |er sweet. Keep a bowl of fresh; i package (3-oz.) cream Coconut, flaked heights of the holiday for cheese ! Salad greens This salad of crisp flavorful; • 1 I 1 teaspoon shredded eorang| Pomegranate seeds fresh pear slices and cream! Poinsettia Salad | peel cheese, fancied with coconut, 4 fresh Anjou, Bose or Comice! 1 tablespoon orange juice flakes and pomegranate seeds, sparkles with radiant cheer for Roll in coconut. with seeds. Makes 4 large salads. | Line salad plates with crispl For dinner salad,' cut thin-Core and cut pears in wedges. I greens. Place cheese ball in cen-ner pear wedges ami form Blend cream cheese, orange iter of each. Arrange pear! smaller cheese balls POINSETTIA SALAD — Wedges of fresh winter pears are “spokes" for the cream cheese “hub" of this gay salad. Pomegranate seeds make the colorful garnish. family enjoyment. Fresh ripe Anjou, Bose and Comice pears are in plentiful supply at your food market. Regardless of color, ripe pears yield to gentle pressure. Be assured in purchasing Saffron, Sesame Seed Go into Rolls fresh, homemade breads cording to USDA ' make any meal special. Saf-d°ns-fron Sesame Seed Rolls are so! unusual looking, so delightful, tasting! you’ll enjoy them even | without the meal. They make! wonderful nibblers with cheese. I ★ ★ ★ The lovely, golden rolls with: delicately browned “petals” —J flecked with toasted sesame seeds — are shaped to resemble Christmas flowers. They’re aL[ most too pretty to eat, but neither you nor your guests will be able to resist them. They look, smell, and are delicious. Saffron, a spice once associat-j ed with royalty, gives the dough a beautiful yellow hue_ The sesame seeds add crunch and seasoning. Saffron Sesame Seed Rolls 2 packages yeast V« cup warm water 1 cup milk Ms cup sugar Mi cup oil 2 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon ground saffron 5 cups sifted enriched flour* about 2 eggs . 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons milk 14 cup sesame seeds Soften yeast in water. Heat milk until >almost simmering. Measure sugar, oil, shit and saffron into large bowl. Add milk; qtir until sugar dissolves. Cool to lukewarm. Stir in 2 enps flour and beat until smooth. Beat in yeast, eggs and lemon rind. Add enough remaining flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured surface and knead until smooth and satiny, 7 to 10 minutes. Shape into ball; place in lightly greased bowl, grease top of dough. Cover and let rise in] warm place (80-85 degrees) un-l til doubled, about 1)4 hours.! Punch down; divide in half., Let rest 10 minutes. Roll each half to llxl8-inch rectangle. Cut into lxll strips. Brush with milk; sprinkle with half of sesame seeds. Snip at ‘4-inch intervals along; side of strip. * Roil up and place j in greased muffin cups. Repeat' with remaining dough. Coyer and let rise until doubled, about 25 to 30 minutes. Bake in preheated 350 degree oven, 20 to 25 minutes, or until done. Makes 3 dozen. * 4 * •If you don’t sift and in the absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level off, then remove two level tablespoonfuls p£r cup, ac- English Cut Beef Best to Braise Dp you know how to cook ani English cut, or maybe you .tnow it as Boston cut? This is a Put] of beef from the shoulder which! 1 is rectangular in shape and consists of layers of lean, with thin layers of fat between. It makes an excellent pot roast — juicy, with so much flavor. ★ drV ' ♦ Brown the roast id a Dutch oven in a little hot fat; season, cover with diced onions, If desired, and add a little liquid. Cover and simmer; over low heat for three hours or until tender. MIAMI Bake shoppe Often Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL SAM I WALTER Dtlloiout Sausage Carry Oufs — 682-9811 Opmn Ermaino* PONTIAC MALL i D—19 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1967 Increased Use of Artificial Sweeteners OK'd by USD A By FRANK CAREY Isays there is no scientific evi-luing in the United States andiauthority” to take action the iprepared recently because of AP Science Writer Idence to show widely tised arti-1 abroad. agency said. inquiries. WASHINGTON -* The Food ficial sweeteners are a hazgj^p'Tf at any time the scientific The FDA made the state- The question of safety “is and Drug Administration, re-to health. x\ evidence Shows some basis for i ntents in an apparently little-asked with increasing frequency sponding to inquiries it said However, the FbA said §Wa- j restricting the use of artificial I publicized “Fact Sheet” which | as beverages and food products came from some consumers: ies of the chemicals are-contin-i sweeteners, the FDA has the dn agency spokesman said was sweetened with sugar substi- tutes multiply on supermarket i the concern on the part of con-1 for more than a decade, shelves,” the sheet said. sumers.” “As is true of a wide array of ' “Articles in newspapers pnd The publication added: “The [other food additives developed periodicals citing possible dan- safety of artificial sweetener*— by industry, the artificial sweet-gers related to the artificial | saccharins and cyclamates —- eners have undergone extensive sweeteners also contribute to [has been reviewed periodically [ toxity testing in past years. % % Pre-Christmas Store Hous All Wrlgley storm open *tlt f p.m; Saturday.Wrlgley| stores that are normally open on Swnday wilt be |apen Dec. 24 frem '1l a.m. to 4 p.m. for your convenience. All other stores will be dosed. All storm closed Christmas Day. Rochester Store Closed Sunday. "The Grad# "A" seal assures you that you or# buying th# finest quality poultry avqilabl# ... and at Wrigl#y quality for our customers is important." YOUNG SELECT SHANK PORTION , SELECT eur PORTION 59* ik. NATIONAL BRAND FULLY COOKED HICKORY SMOKED Whole Hems ^........ HVORADE SEMI-BONELESS TOP FROST ROAST Boneless Turkey . FRESH KING SIZE Roasting Chicken HOLIDAY FruitCake Good thru' GOLD BELL GIFT CANADIAN STYLE FRESH GROUND ALL BEEF Hamburger OLD FASHIONED FULLY COOKED \ Boneless Hams Fresh Leg O’ Pork mm SI'CIO INTO CHOPS 1/4 Pork Loin CHOPS . . MEADOWDAlf HICKORY sMOkI Sliced Bacon.......... BEEF. TURKEY. CORNED BEEF OR Buddig Sliced Meats MR. PITTSSKINlfSS FRANKS OR Sliced Bologna.. .. FAMOUS BREAKFAST I Jones Link Sausage. LESSER QUANTITIES DELICIOUS ALL MEAT Agar Canned Hams 3-lb. con ■ 5-lb. can ■ 8-lb. can %2"\ • s6#* IflPHg OLD FASHIONED Wjjjg) BAKED GOODS Pumpernickel Bread..i«ilb: 35C Dutch Egg Bread......Lot 350 Awrey Apple Pie...."S.f'BSC Chocolate Chip Cookies .^'59$ Ground Chuck79« —•"/} AMERICAN a ^J/ CRAFTED / mmnam mHi DINNERWARE U S. CHOICE CIN1IR CUT Chuck Steak U.S. CHOICE BEEF rlul Chuck Roast cur WASHDAY DETERGENT Active "All" NABISCO CRISP Vert-Thin Protzols i Housing Fears 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 Gains Top Losses in Market NEW YORK (AP)—Gains had Detroit Bureau of Markets as the ov«r losi*es in early of Monday. stock market trading today. , The plus signs outnumbered Produce ! minuses by 100 issues or so, but muits the list still continued under the gSE’+wTcMt ffifl of yearend tax sellingoper- ations and switching. * * * *'°°l The Dow Jones Industrial i so Average was up .81 at 882.17, a tso trifling gain. ijji Selected issues showed 2;$ strength. Among these were Monogram Industries, up about on 3, Marathon Oil, up 2, and Ad- Appies, Red Delicious, I dressograph; up more than ajGE’s top executives of rising* point. The economic background continue! right/ including a sharp .November rise in new factory orders for durable goods and news that Christmas retail sales are running ahead of a year ago. IBM came back another couple of points from recent selling. Alcoa rose a point or so. Twentieth Century Fox dropped a point. General electric gained a fraction following forecast by capital spending for GE U S. business in general next year. Opening blocks included: American Telephone, up ft at 49* on 10,000 shares; Universal Oil Products, up 2* at 94 on 2,000, and Monsanto, off ft at reft on 9,900. On Tuesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell .7 to 314.6. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jack Kirschke, a suspended deputy Radishes# Red# Hoth< Squash# Acorn# bu. Squash, Butternut# b GREENS UCE AND GREENS The New York Stock Exchange Man Convicted of 2 Murders By JOHN CUNNIFF • AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - For an industry with a long-range future assured by rising popula-j|t| incomes, housing of 848,000 private housing starts, the disease in a body that otheyi Money has again become plenti- wise might be in roaring good ! ful and contractors have reas- health contractors have reas- health, sembled crews and are back to work.' tion HEALTHY GIANT seems to be unusually beset by Wife, Alleged Lover short-term problems. It is, in fact, America’s prob- W.r. Slain La,. April [nn.ybe.lt „ Hoiitejj Last year tight money This is what new homejMffc chasers were offered in uguCr her: interest rate, 6.52 per caldt- forced the i dustry as close! The latest figures on housing, !ength °J loan-iM4 WL® •leased this week, seem to in-:10 Purcha“ price ratio, 7ijf| and purchase prfp| 0 November rose for the fifth DIFFERING RATES |straight month, reaching an an-' These are averages,from nual rate of 1,556,000 units. Federal Home Loan Spu,! nearly 72 per cent, higher than Board, and include rather wpm, the 1966 low. ly differing rates for savmgl But, coincidental with these and loan associations, life inquir I figures are some less encourag- ance companies, mortgage oln,, ing symptoms: mortgage inter-jpanies and commercial and ntii, ,est has now risen to Its highest tual savings banks But, as &sQ Irate of the year, prices are uplerages, they still tell a story. \ |and housing permits, which fore-! Average interest rates actufe-future construction, are| ly were tower in October than a year earlier, but a steady . 1 . . " " " crease for several weeks acral- chamber. The prosecution saidj P°Pu,all0n increases I In other words, housing may grated in November, and ratfel it had not decided whether to1 .^recovery has been steady be headed for trouble once now are near last year’s hflU press for the death penalty. | since last year s low annual rate | again, with money once more in addition, home prices hw|’ " risen $1,800 in one year. ’Wx district attorney convicted of: murdering his wife and her al-j£7'depression leged lover, says the jury’s deci- as if 1 sion was “a terrible error which D!rienced in thel in due time will be corrected.” He plans to appeal the verdict. — ^ The jury convicted Kirschke j Tuesday after a 13-week trial. J The number of I houses on which On Jan. 8 it will decide whether! j*?/*.waa b^gun n|NNI 1 — ■ the penalty should be life im- * tbe low‘ ,1;C^"FF [lower, prisonment or death in the gas *!81 !fve 8H?C® WorW War 111 chamber. The prosecution said! _P,te population Poultry and Eggs 18-21 < ers heavy type. St-27; . . whites. .9-21; ducklings, 33;' tig 22; geese. 30-33; turkeys heavy ty hens, 24-25; young toms. 21-22. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—(USDA1— Egg prices. Pna du“sT#ld bV r5' reC® ver5 ncud|Am Bosch '.40 White Grade A lumbo. 39-43 cents; extra AmBdcst 1.40 large, 36-39%; large, 34%-37%; medium. A™ Can 2.20 2a-30%; small 20-21.. AmCrySug J Comment; Nlarket generally nervous,|AmC|jan^ 1.25 fimlted8 ctoae to anticipated needs, A—c-1'- ’ ** holiday buying active. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy- AtnMFdy ' ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 67; »**- - 92 A 67; 90 B .66’,a; 89 C 64V*j cars 90 B 67; 89 C 66. Egos b « {Allied C 1.90 ng AlliedStr 1.3 (Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 7 $18 42% . . I 59i/4 59V2 4* '/a 74V* 76 +2Vfe i 26% 25% 26 - ' 13% 13% 13% . I 21% 21% 21% . ) i 38% 38% 4 I 38% 2 23 38 T4 4*1% > 33% 32% 4 1 * 63 63 — % ’ better Grade j Livestock i%-27; standards 24;,AmT&T 2.40 Tab 1.80 HP Inc .34 npex Corp lo Amphenol .70 ™,„lelAnacon 1.25b i turkeys I Anken Cham ArchDan 1.40 I Armour 1.40 Arm Ck 1.40a *—'JdOtl 1.20 It Nor Ry 3 it Wool Finl ■WSug l.60a jeenGnt .08 Greyhound 1 ■ GrumAlrc .80 ■■qppwimwpeiil | Gulf Oil 138 16 50',4 50',. 50V. .. . GulfStaltt .8* I 24% 24% 24% — % Gulf Win .30b 50 27 26% 24% + % 50 35% 35% 35% 17 38% 37% 30% + 7% Halliburt l.»o 3 31% 31% |T% + % Harrl» Int 1 61 55% 55% 55% — % Hecla M 1.20 II 80% 80% 80% - %1 Here in 1.20g 14 18% 18% 18% -I- % HewPack .20 20 19%. 19% 19% + % Hoff Electro 22 51% 51 51 + % HolWylnn ,30 94 13% 13% 13% . HollySug 1,20 10 35, 34% 34% — % Homestk .80b 88 13% 13% 13% + %-|Honeyw.l 1.10 18 68% 68% 48% — % I Hook Ch 1.0 70 27% 27 27% — % I House Fin 1 20fl 50 49% .49% ... HoustonUP 1 30 31% 31% 31% --- 9 38% 38% 38% - Repub Revlon i..u Rexall .30b Reyn Met .91 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCoh .72 RoyDut 1.90a RyderSys .60 N 12% 12% 127/8 + % Safeway 1.10 J 42% 42% 42% + % I StJosLd 2.80 25 22% 3j* + “ 5!t5»CLF .3,20 130 34% . 34% 34% + 4 19 77% 77% 77% — '/ 16 25% 25% 35% — 4 2p 53% 53 S3 .... 10 29% i 4 90 I 2 62 1 12% M .... .. > 13% 13% 13% . 12 27% 27% 53 10% 79% 24 37% 37% 37% StRegP 1 Scherlng 1.20 Sdantif Data SCM Cp ,40b 62% 62% 62% + % ibdCstL^JJO 45% 45% 45% — % I Charon9 stl* 1 73 72% 73 +1%»h!|?0ll Jl'o 'JS Ifi8 + i* i ShaltTn l.lila SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SlngarCo 2.20 SmRhK T i SouCalE 13 45VS 45% 2|% US 67% 66% 66V 19 44% 46% 464 20 71% 70% 71V 47 142% 140% 141V The verdict was returned after 22 hours and 43 minutes of deliberation. | The bodies of Kirschke's wife, - -.. . .{fashion designer Elaine Terry « Jo% + % I Kirschke, 43, and OrviUe Drank-ft *9% -,*|han, 41, were found in the bed-* 34% i ft room of the Kirschke’s Long Beach apartment April 8. SHOT IN HEAD L DETR°IT (AP> — ^nrysierisimca iUUU series but said the Mrs Kirschke’s bodv was Corp' Tuesday became the first 1968 prices of three of the series’:!,^* 1 s‘t tl0n 18 2*?^ foun^ on a bS clad only in a!U S' automaker a~e a models would go up $16. The^™™1 f°r.1h°US,ng-1“ t-1 *_* a.___ j . 4 4 at t____. once cut on itc imnnrtpH IT.no. 10AR Ctan#lnp#l „.sn ®r? 26.50; good 24.50-25;75; standard and good 22.50-24.50. Slaughter heifers 1 P aJIS liSPvi low choice 839 pounds 24.50; good 22.50- J™11"c 2424 Cows, utintv 15.00-16.50; taw 17.0o'AvOn Pd 14< 2 75'/4 75V4 75'M ... 32 2714 27 . 27 —■ \ 9 98V* 98V* 98V* 4- q 13 18V* 18V* l|Vb 4* I 65 6% 6V* 6V4 . 58 57V* 57V* 57V* — ’ HuntFds .50b 8|. IdahoPw 1.50 MMI Com 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp cp Am In^erRand 2 ImNAm 2.40 —>rlk*t 1.80 A 4.40b Harv 1.80 2.80a i is 52% i . US 1 US , 2 and 3 Wars 100; ________ 40-43, _ choice : Sheep : 90-110 pounds « nd 2 200-220 pounds 18.75-' Balt GE l 5? 200-250 'pounds 17.75-18.75; Beat FdS 165' - '-3 300-400 pounds 13.50-! Beckman .50 l 18.50-19.50; good 30-35, Bendix 1.40 i ,Benguet ots slaughter | Beth Stl 1.5' •ice and prime Boeing 1.20 bs 23.50-24.50,'BOiseCaac .2 bs 5-8. i Borden 1.20 ; BorgWar 1.2 BrlstMyer n Brunswick -■> ,',; BucyEr 1.60; Budd Co .00 220-240; Bullard t JO! Butova .70b Burl Ind l.2i - Hogs 7,000; butchers 190-230 lb ou head 205-215 lbs 10.00-19.00; 2-3 260-200 2-3 280-290 lbs 16.50-16.75; calves _____ 25 tdMMMPeMIVV 3-1,325 lb slaughter steers yield grade Cal ~' I 27.50-28.00, one load around 1,300 Column ; choice 950-1 350 lbs yield grade CampRL 26.00-27.00; high choice and prime Camp Soi lb slaughter heifers yield grade Centeen 25.50-26.00; utility and commercial £jroT8«1 [ 700; wooled slaughter lambs CarterW lo 50 lower; choice and prime Case JI ) wooled slaughter lambs 22.50- ?®’*rTr , ill to good wooled slaughter ewes ceianesel a 66 45% 45% — 4 11 27% 27% 27% — V 6 61% 61% 61% + V 6 60% 60% 60% — 1 3 37% 37% 37% — V 2 88% 88% 88% + V 30 55% 55 55% + V 59 7% 7% 7% — V 33 31% 31% 31% + V n 87% 87% 87% ... 6 39% 39% 39% + 1 69 162% 161% 162% 4 5 23% 23% 33% 7 58% 58 58 15 16% 16% 16% 24 15% 15% 15% SouareD ! Staley I' P*pCl?.3S 4 42% 42% 42% 10 32% 32 32 IS 0% 57% 57% — % 1 27% 27% 27% + % 10 621 619% 621 +3% 27 33% 33% 33% .. 10 29% 29 »% J 45 118% 118 118%.. 17 9% 9 9 — 7B 27% 27% 27% - 14 119 118% 118% - ,1 21% 21% 21% 4 2 69% 69% 69% 4 7 24% 24% 24% %4- 2 28% 28% 8 42% 42% 26 135% 134% _ «: 56 1 34% 34% 34% .. 1 87% 87% 87% - M 20%K ai|m^|*md StauffCh 1.80 Sterl Drug 1 SlevensJ 2.25 Studa Worth Sun Oil lb . . Sunray 1.50 371 : Tampa El .61 Ttktronlx Teledyn 3.S1I Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 Tax G Sul .40 LQPGIn 2.80 LlbbMcN ,36f LllyCup 1.20b Litton 2.651 3 55% 55% SSI 29 43 44% 45 39 41% 41% 41% — % 5 15% 15%. 15% LoewsTh ,25g LoneSCem 1 _ X LoneSGa 1.12 Z 1/4 1 Lorfilard 150 .LTV 1.33 Str .90 5 42% 42% 42% E3 12V* 12V* 12V* . !5 8% 8V* 8% +V* 6 25 25% 25% + 9 47V* 4m 47V* 4 16V* 16V* 16V* ... 3 30V* 30V* 30V* — V* 9 111V* 111 111V* - if 10 8 V* 8% 8 V* 20 16V* 16% 16% 42 26V* 25V* 26 19 25V* 25V* 25% 6 46V* 46V* 46V* 56 129V* 129 129V* +1*b » Stl 1 American Stock Exch, 485/b ^ 17V* . . Nit chiPneu 1.80 Last Chg. chi Ri Pac 7L, + ^ ChrlsCraft la 7 * Chrysler 2 5 17*4*1 17V* 17V* 4 V* AA«HP#4 * 14 61V* 61 61VI + V* ^ 3 37% 37V* 37V*-V* XaJJJX 3 £g 2 42V* 42V* 9l*. 140 45% 4|% Drankhan was sprawled fully clothed on the floor next to the bed, also shot in the head. ,It was never clearly established when the shootings took place—the bodies were discovered too long after death for medical experts to pinpoint the [time. The prosecution contended that Kirschke, irate because of repeated infidelities of his wife, shot her and Drankhan in an embrace on the Kirschkes’ bed. + I/* The murders took place early in ^ the morning, the prosecution i- %jui devaluation of the British pound. $1,805. The 1968 price of the boom The company announced price Simca Bertone Coupe will stay TU;rk cuts ranging from $86 to $168 on at $2,600, the firm said. jrwo GROUPS its 1967 English-made Rootes General Motors announced a b*8gest demand, pobStf-Sunbeam, but said the suggested price increase last month on its ■ tially, is from the large number retail price of its 1968 French- German-made Opel. The pricej0^ persons bom immediately Simca 1000 series would ! °I a two-door sedan went up $79{ er World War II. Another go up $16. and the price of a two-door !source of demand is frorT) # * * station wagon went up $78 great number of families which •nx* Rootes price teducl GM'S British mods lions, ranging from 4.5 per o, <« Import* mio-lhe United“t’S 'JeTrfJKft. to 5 5 per rant reflect savings ________________________ L {act m can established t‘ stand in his own defense. ** r’hr''0,or’° ft 24% . ft 80% — % m UMC Ind .40 " Carbldt 2 ... Elec 1.20 UnOliCal 1.40 UnlohPadf 2 " Tank 2.50 HRr*L{P? UnltAlrc 1.40 Unit Cp .500 Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 JS Borax la USGypsm 3a US (nd .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 Steel°2.40 (JnvOPd 1.40 Nplohn 1.60 137 51V* 31 50V* 50 sow — 1 21 15V* 1SV4 15 V* + i 30 31V* 31% 31V* ... 11 101*/* 100V* 101'/* + V 124 29% 29 29% —IV —u— 26 19% 19V* 19% — V. |i M 4714 +1% 21% 22V* 4 | r 24V* 9 26 30V* 30V* 30V* 1% i 40% 4 i 10% - Cowles .50 •Scurry'Sain 373 5? " 49 49 Xt%'craUMHIkid'5? SignalOilA la 49 34% 34% 34% — V< Crew Coll 21 5y"'«>rcP «■ 7M 74% 72% 72%-1% CrSIi Cork Techmcol .40 8 27V« 27 27 — '/a CrownZf* 7 90 WnNuclr .20 . 2 33% 33% 33% CrucStl 120 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 Cudahy Co ? I I Curtiss Wr 1 T Tt UimSwioii J c, uu _ \u Mohasco 1 L £7u'&ut'“o iMotrtWard'l4 u .7Ml SMorrell ,30g 27 72% 72% 72%-% . 159 143% 140% 143% +5% *' TT 114 32 38 37% 37% 4- % 9 341 340 340 —1% NatAirlki 30 1 >«* 1«4 Its InS tlae 2™. ? SK* 5! A T A Nat Can .50 I iiA + Vft NatCOah 1.20 5 50% 50% 50% {N Dairy 1.50 jii* « dii* + v Mat Diet 1.80 WnUTet WestgEl « | White Mot winnDIx 1 Woolworth » 53% 52% 53 .. 1 35% 35% 31% + V f n n” —) 50 39% 39 39% + > 2 33% 33% 33% — \ 35 42% « 42% .... 25 50% 51% 51% ... 102 40% 40 40% + I 30 94; 93% N +* 24 49% 45% 45% — 1 —V— 25 31% 31 31% — 4 24% 24% 24% jr- 1 43 43 42% 42%%- 1 —W— 7 141 42% 41% 41% —11 39 M% 35% U% +'( rector of Chrysler’s Simca-Rootes division. lip 1 79 24% 54% 54% + % -X—Y—Z— XeroxCp 1.40 14 293% 293 293% + % KSht 1.10 M 29% 29% 29% — % R 1.20a J9 54% 55% 54% + % Copyrighted by The Ataaclptad Pres* 1947 Salao figures are unofficial. Unleu otherwiu noted, rates of dlvi-ends In the foregoing table are annual |«tH»fjt0|ltente based on tha last quarterly Heart Patient Progressing, Say Doctors CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) jjjj Louis Washkansky’s chief surgeon said today that he has improved in the last 24 hours and his lung ailment is having no adverse effect on his transplanted heart, Radio South Africa reported today. The government radio said r. Christian Barnhrd, who headed the surgical team that performed history’s first human heart transplant, reported Washkansky’s lungs are responding to treatment and his chances of recovery are good. There are no signs of the body, rejecting the heart, the broadcast said Barnard added. Earlier today a hospital bulle-tin said there was no change in Washkansky's condition and he “is still seriously iU.” But the doctors Tuesday night said he had made a slight gain after s transfusion of white blood cells. Stocks of Local Interest j STOCKS OF AREA INTEREST Figures after decimal points are elohth-' 1 „ OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tije NASD are rep 1.20 IDe^Mnt V 1 iDeltaAIr .4 e- DenRGW 1 I- DetEdls 1.4 -D— 9 22% 22% 22% — Vt 7 27% 2714- 27% + Vt 1 33% 33% • 33% 4 " I 3.50 Wl 2.50 Associated Truck Braun Engineering CJtlzans Utilities Clai Oetrex Chemical Diamond Crystal ... i day. Prices dc DlaSham 1.40 22 30% 30% - - -----down or 5'»ney .30b U " ” DomeMin .80 1 Asked DowChm 2.20 4 5,7 Oresslnd 1.25 9.4 1 Duke Pw 1.20 2 15 ‘Dunhlll .50 5 24.1 iduPont 5g 2 19 Duq Lt 1.64 7 14.3 Oyna Am .40 I JJ'/i «9S JJ'/S -r ™ up Vi* H 1714 ?7S4 + % Hotlolkwst o AIT? Ali? AIT? I ,/T NoAmRock 2 K-S«SBSi* 52VJ —1% Nuiat A if 1 m 7 29% 29% 29% -11 19% 19% 19% + -E- Affiliated Fund ... Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock .. Keystone Ificome K-1 ! Keystone Growth K-2 Putniim Growth Television Electronics . Wellington Fund ' Windsor Fund ......... , East Air .50 .. „ ___ ; 'E Kodak 1.40a 19 143% 143% If ! II ft* BS i i I Electron Sp IS 28 27% ! EIPosONGiJ 30 19% 19% 1 g End Johnson 3 25% 25% 1 Monday's, 1st Dlvldands Declared r _ Fa-lift, of Fay. INCR^Sir ",COrd ^ Boston Edison J2 •>. 140 . . REGULAR Lead! A Norlhrup .155 Q mo 1-25 15l2i 14.40 Eversharp FedDStr 1.70 Fad Mqa i.ei iFHrollf40 Firestne 1.40 | FstChrt 1.241 Fla Pow 1.44 15 34% : 9 24% ijL I Norwich .75 * Otis Elav 2 31 outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35 f.Pac c’iih.so 5 i Pac Ltg 1.50 2IC“W ;’*8 $ 34% 24% 34% + V* 25 21% 2t% 21% ... 2 43 43 43 ... 24 123 122 122%—1% 4 21% 21% 21% — % —N— 10 35% 35% 35% +1 22 43 «% 42% - % 3 35% 35% 35% ... 2 133% 133% 133% + % 18 35% 35% 35% — % M »% 37% + % ?0a,l£lr£ S( * Also extra or extras, d—Annual .... plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating am + u | dividend, d—Declared or, paid In 1947 44% X % I plus stock dividend, a—F*efd last year, iai* i» - Payable In stock during 1947; estl* 431? +'% "?•)«! cash value on ex-dividend or ex-SJ* ^ ?? I distribution data, g-Declared or paid so -Declared or paid after 72% 71% m + «'STiio’thSTSr-^ « P ± 40 ftm mil mil Ip—PsTd this ycT., ....... ......... nt mu mil mil Vi »>rrcd or no action takon at last dlvldand 10 ssVi MV* MV* — % h?® l r—Daciarad or paid In 1966 plus i4 & 88: 44 89% 89% - % or «x-dlstributlon date. 47% 47% 47% — w »% n% 9 43% 43 43% + % UuYrihiiuS," 5 28 27% 27% — % 'Sr ihKJiJ* 44 28* lJi* 2J% T ft Istock dlvIS News in Brief The lareeny of a table and a stand, valued at $85, from the Pontiac Lake Inn, 78A0 M59, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday. The theft of trees valued at $260 from White’s Nursery, 71 S. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday. Holiday Traffic? Toll Predicted i any large apart- Because of this , potential .1*^ mand, many economists forest a market of two million homefl, a | year by the early 1970s. nuipi/m ,ADi rpg. XT„ Even for .1968 some forecast- sonsmayTin Oiristmas ||Sg' n^res°are ilf ’^ The 14 per cent devaluation of! the pound last month, meant, in theory, a 14 per cent cut in the price of British exports. The a tual price cuts on British ex-| ports has been lower than that 8 in many cases. day weekend traffic, with half!' NEW PRICES * lof the toil in crashes in which ^’S POSSIBLE Ford Motor Co., the only other U{!^r wflI. ** a factoru . These 8eem »k« ha8« American automaker which im-L. cove1red by ‘he es‘ bu\ you/an search the records ports a British-made car into the “ wiH “tend ffom | P and f,?dKtha‘ 17 f a*Lnj . jtlon. _ i* trlbutw— I delivery. Kingdom Created as Teaching Aid RALEIGH, N.C. » - Although Twidzania can’t be found on any map, this mythical kingdom served as a means Of teaching ninth-grade classes at Josephus Daniels Junior High School how a country’s economy works. Its founder, C. Baxter Twiddy, a social studies teacher, has been awarded third place in the National Award Program for the Teaching of Economics. crashes, researchers in several states agree generally that thel rate of alcohol involvement reaches—or surpasses—50 per| cent,” Johnson said. * ★ The council also estimated 29,600 to 34,000 persons will suffer disabling injuries from Christmas holiday crashes. Statisticians said travel woukr probably total about 7.9 billion vehicle miles compared with about 7.6 billion during a nonholiday period of equal length. 39.42% 51%....... -F- 17 33% 33% 33% - % 4 25% 25% 35% - % 34 17% 17% 17% x34 21% Rift 21% v|—In bonkruptcy or rectlvunhlp or ~*lng reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or eacurltlM assumed by such com-anies. fn—Foreign Issue subject to Interest equalisation tax. 10 21% 21% 21% - VI I 50% 50Vi 58% + U 18 44% 43% 44% +1M 1 Tin 72% n% — u 17 39% »% . 39% + V ' 1 33% 33% 33% 21 Mi 52% 52% '» *■ “• H n 20 122 24 25% 25% 4 Auto Thief Gets Phone Warning Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AF1-I tha Treasury com sondlng data a year Dae. 15, 1947 * 73 3,750,428,455.14 5 2,400,477 222.501 Deposits Fiscal Year July t- 44.115453,424.45 42,099,500.230.37 Mthdraweli Fiscal Year— ' 05,743 774,910.19 79.490,137,755.34 •Total Debt— 34+752,434,140.75 330,117,307,144.37 old. Assets*— • 12,432,102494.73 11,151,940191.44 (X) — Includes 0240.7jH.t74.22. debt not The country he created was assigned geographical conditions, a system of government monetary System to give cash position [students “a real and active i with “rr*- comprehension of the economic .bee. is, 1944 and commercial sphere of life. Sitar Is Electrified for Rock V Roll t 2.40 f 2.40 1 FoodPalr U ■ i FordMot f * FOrMcK . |few, Nat change Prev. Day' Month A Year-Ago0 1964 High STOCK AVERAGES ad by The Associated Press 88 18 a)S 60 Gam Sko 1 la ^ Hitt} InL Stacks GAccep? ’.ft? “UT .±'l .- f OenAnHF .40 [M 142.1 314.9 GanDyriem 1 _ . Pannioll AH + i/4 PepsiCo M ■ + % PartFllm .411 • fivs «% 43% - % i >>»a 12 n% 73% 73% — % Phawap. 240 10 14% 14% 14% — % Fhfla fel 1.44 9 71% 71 71% + % 18 37% 37% 37% + % ] • a , , IH______m • ■ 453.4 jij.3 143.1 |li.I {ah Fds 1i-Z w t 149-1 112.1 K ftuTls iff.i it? 3424 HH 130-2 249. GPut 1 «% .»% .»% + % 38 20% 20 20% II It 41% 9% + % 37 U% 95% 95% + % If 70% 70% »% - % I r IP r Bi® bca t 72 79 70% 79 +1% RalstonP .40 i! >•«? LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -When a neighbor called to ’! report that he had seen a thief . .idrive off with Martin Alsop’s X % car, Alsop recalled that he had „ „ „ -’‘Just installed a radio with a H Bit fiH 83% + ,4 Connection with his answering 14 Sh S% 42% X %• service. 1 71% r* r: %!’ He put through a call to his 15 ffii car, saying: ’‘You stole u *8% X % car. Bring it back. The Mi4tt8 |?% ifjj + bas h*®11 reported to the ii di% i % Z% police.” • (fK . I By the time police arrived|YaSrham 35 23% 23% ^%l%jat Alsop's home, the missing 2 59% j ' 44 71% j DOW-JONBS AVERAGES ffOCKIt 30 Induttrlalt ........... 20 RA|rMiit .............. 15 utilities .............. felF............. ........ 10 R?ghar grade rails ".V. 10 second grade rails ..... io Public utilities ...... 10 Industrials ........... I. UHL Fan, L.Yd. 44,9 044 78.3 ’’Icar was found parked nearby. I]( NEPTUNE CITY, N.J. (/PI The sitar, popularized by ftav) Shankar of India and George Harrison of the Beatles, gone the way. of the guitar. It has been electrified. the sitar, a classical instrument of Indian music, with movable side frets, six strings 19 sympathetic strings, takes years to learn. * ★ * The electric sitar, with six strips and 13 sympathetic strings, can be played by the guitarist in any t rock ’n’ rdll group. * Successful'Investing** I*-"#** S H % «!•’•*#«► $I By ROGER E. SPEAR i conductors, medical electronic^ Q — I well remember when and drugs. The issue is lmpr-you suggested King’s Depart-!national a West Coa^t * ol . .» in. .. company which has shown good ment Stores at 16.J Since tben;earni gains in recent &tf ito price has doubled and I have , commend it t0 you inJ your made a large profit. I also particular circumstanCeS. 1 bought American Photocopy at ★ ★ * 1 a good price on the fact that, you liked the management of Q — Gan you tell me- If there the company and believed that it are any mutual funds specisptz-had turned the corner in profits. *n8 ■“ tax-exempt bonds?—E.K. I would appreciate your recom- a — There are a number, of mending another stock in the good mutual funds which inypst 16-25 range for market appre- entirely In tax-exempt bonds,, A ciation. My finances are in good believe that the largest and bedt order, but I do not want any!known is the Nuveen Tax-iEx-highly speculative issues.—W.W.jempt Bond Fund, sponsored fey A - I do not ordinarily rec- a respected municipal fim. ommend issues simply because|^obn Nuveen & to 209 S. La-they are selling at any particu-ra"e St-. iChlCago, 111. 1 sug^e^t Iar price range. Long experi- write'directly to them W ence has taught me that a giol^ormation^ about what sefttfe stock may be high priced while aj;e available and about sdfes a $100 issue may offer very !cbarSes J good value. The market has (To order your copy of RtjW. moved up considerably since you Spear's 48-page Guide to HO-; made your purchases and there (.cessful Investing, send $1 wttli are no longer so many g o o d your name and address to Roger, shares / available in the 16-25 E. Spear, in care of The Pq+' price range. There is a stock I tine Press, Box 1618, Grand Gfjf*' selling close to your upper lira- tral Station, Now York,; pJJV, [it which has good' possibilities 10917.) on its threefold position in semi-' (Copyright, 1997) ^» THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1007 Missouri Pacific Railroad flatcars. I through Dallas in southern Louisiana. The stack, 186 feet long, Prof Began Courses for U.S. Drivers UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa- tfl — America’s driver education courses were the brainchild of a young professor, Amos E. Ney-hart, who taught industrial engineering at the then Pennsylvania State College in the 1920s. The first driver education car was Neyhart’s own 1929 Graham Paige which he equipped with dual brakes and a dual clutch. After four years rtf working out a step-by-step logical method of teaching young people how to drive a motor vehicle, Ney-hart enrolled his first pupils from the local high school. From this first course came the , driver education programs of today with 25,000 teachers, 15,000 classrooms, and 13,000 dual-control cars. it it ir Statistics have proven driver education courses so effective that insurance companies grant lower rates to graduates. What’s That 85-GOLFER Doing Op There with ARNOLD PALMER and JACK NICKLAUS? That 85-golfer in the center is Will Grimsley, noted Associated Press sportswriter, who spends more time writing about golf and golfers than he does playing it. If you were a touring pro - such as Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus — or a top amateur, you'd be personally acquainted with Will Grimsley, too. Where top golf is playqd, he is.there to write about it. Will is equally knowledgeable on the tennis circuit, in, the football press box and wherever sports are played. Twelve times he's made the long trek to Australia for the Davis Cup.matches. From many other lands he's reported the Olympic Games. . Will Grimsley is one pf the top sportswriters of our time. He brings you the full storyc who vyon-howandwny. * His expert sports reports appear in... The Pontiac Press A member of The Associated Press' For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 NNTUCfmS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NOTICES Cord of Thanks................ 1 In Mimoriam .................. j Announcements ..................3 Florists..................3-A Funeral Dinctors ...............4 Cemetery Lots ...........4-A Personals .................. 4-B Lott and Found..................5 EMPLOYMENT ' Help Wanted Mole.........6 Help Wonted Female.......7 Help Wonted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8*A Employment Agencies......9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions-Schools.....10 Work Wanted Male.........11 Work Wanted Female...... 12 Work Wanted Couples ... ,12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supp!i«s...l3 Veterinary ..................,.14 Business Service...............15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.... <16 Credit Advisors..............16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening ................’....18 Landscaping* 1 * * *.....18- A Garden Plowing .........18-B Income Ibx Service.......19 Laundry Service ...............20 Convalescent-Nursing ..........21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service..24 Upholstering.................24-A Transportation ......4....25 Insurance ................... 26 Deer Processing.................y WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous ..... .30 Wanted Money...................31 Wanted to Rent ................32 Share Living Quarters....33 Wanted Real Estate.......36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished......37 Apartments-Unfumished .. .38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... ,40-A Rent Lake Cottages.......41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.....................42 Rooms With Board.........43 Rent Farm Property.......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms........45 Rent Stores....................46 Rent Office Space..............47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous........... .48 Real estate Sale Houses ...................49 Income Property..........50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property........51-A Resort Property..........52 Suburban Property........53 Lots—Acreage ............54 Sale Farms ..............56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...............58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities...59 Sale Land Contracts ...........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend .................61 Mortgage Loans.................62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .................. .....63 Sale Clothing .................64 Sale Household Goods.....65 Antiques.....................65-A HI-FI, TV & Radios.......66 Water Softeners..............66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts.........67-B Hand Tools-Machlnery......68 Do It Yourself...........69 Cameras-Servlca ...............70 Musical Goods..................71 Music Lessons................71-A Office Equipment...............72 Store Equipment................73 Sporting Goods.................74 Fishing Supplims—Bolts .....75 Sond-Gravel-Dirt ..............76 Wood-Cogl-Coke-Fuei ....77 Pets-Huntipg Does..........79 Pet Supplies—Service .,.. .79-A Auction Sales ............80 Nurseries......................81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbles and Supplies ...... 82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock......................83 Meats .......................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ................84 Poultry ..................... 85 Farm Produce...................86 Farm Equipment ................87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...............88 Housetrailers..................89 Rent Trailer Space........ 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto. Accessories....-... .91 Tires-Auto-Truck...............92 Autc Service ..................93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles ...................95 Bicycles .... .................96 Boats-Accessoriss ..,...,.97 Airplanes......................99 Wanted Cars-Thicki.......101 Junk Cars-Trucks .......101-A Used Auto-Truck Parte ...102 New and Used Trucks .... .103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars .*....,.....105 New and Used tan..........106 Death Notices SrsMaFkSkSS ePO. WWHjp. .wHata- Hud ton funeral home. ■ , . , BOWERS. EDNA; December If, Township; beloved wife of Millie J- df»r mother of Richard feBlml re •t mo Donalson-Johns F u n o r • I Home. Funeral service will be hold Thursday, Dacombor 21, it 3:30 P'"L f* l1** ’W*?1 MW- Intdf-mdfd In Franklin ammr, Franklin. Mrs. Bowers will lla In Mate •5 m» tenoral ham*. (Suggested viewing hours > to * awl fto 7.) BRYAN, ALBERT; Dacambtr II, 1*67; 33 Falrgrove Avonuo, Ron-MSLfe* fV.danr fathtr of Mra. Edytha' Gaylord, Mra. Bottla Lowla, Harry. R„ John, and Glbaon Bryan. Funaral service will ba bald CLARK, ROBERT HENRY; Dacom-bor 20, 1747; (formerly of Champagne, Illinois), ago 85; balovad husband of tho lot* Elenore Clark; •Mrfathar of Mrs. Carl C. (Christina) Monrad and Robert K. Clark; alto survived by three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will ba held Friday, jagHf SUL Bint •* FLOYD, MYRL; 3131 Covert Road, Waterford Township; age 61. Funaral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mra. FRANCE, RAMONA GAIL; December If, 1*47; 123 Euclid; beloved infant daugntar of Harold and Audrw F r e n c a; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. Roy Prance, Mr. and Mrs. Hascue Hurley; dear sister of Rebecca Franca, Grave-nth* service was held this morning at 13:30 a.m. at tha Parry Mount Park Cemetery. Arrangements by tbb,. ■non Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Read, Union Lake. GIRST, LYMAN; December II, 1167; 6121 Van s ick i e, Waterford; _ eg* 72; balovad. husband of Edna Glrst; dear tofhar of Lyman Girst Jr., and Mra. William (Jean) Oa (Helen) Ses- _____jr (Elsie) Andar- a (Glao/s) Bowden n (Marion) Elchnar. R Ri ________________I Community Church. Interment In Lakavlaw Cemetery. Arrangements pt the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, vdtera Mr. Girst will lla In state. (Suggested waiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to f p.m.)_________ .E, BERTHA JAI 1167; 3116 Arcadll —J T o w n s n I p); __ —. mother of Mra. Garnett Oeglandon, Mrs. Marcus (Paulina) Van Hooser, Mrs. Mildred Chindlar, Sirs. Fern Mahlar, Mrs. Blanch* Dabbs, Garland, Frank and Elmar Goble; also survived by 30 grandchildren and 42 great-grandcMklren. Funaral service will ba bald Thursday, December 31 at 3 p.m. a* the C. "J. Godhardt Funaral Mom*, Kaego Harbor, with Mr. Glenn Me-lott and Mr. Omar Mummy officiating. InteriMfl! M Brown Cniffbl Cemetery, Butler County, Missouri. Mrs. Goble will lid In Hate at the funaral home until 2 p.m. Thura- (white Lake); age 65; balovad husband of Dorothy Goadart; dear brother of Mrs. Frank Daley, Mrs. Am Trailer, Mra. John McGrane, Mrs. Hsnrv Eichsid, Mrs. Lorens Neubaum and Harold Goadart. Recitation of tho Rosary will bo mid Wednesday, at I p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Laka Road, Union Lake. . Betty Funaral • bald Thursday, Da- grandchlldren. Funaral aarvlcs >>>»i ba held Thursday, December 1 3 p.m. at the Sharga-Gwyatte 1767; 670 Renfrew (Laka Orion Township)) am 6; beloved ton of Robert C. and Mi'rilyn Klbbe; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mra. Freeman Long and Mr. and Mrs, Robert C. Klbbe; dear brother of terrle, Connie and Tommy Klbbe; also survived by two great-grandmothers and one great-grandfather.r Funaral aarvlcs will ba hald Thursday, December IT at I t a.m. LYON. MINNIE F.t __________MR .... 1767; 3715 Lake Oakland Shores Drlvo, Waterford Township; aga 38; balovad wife of Rebort E » balovad daughter of Mrs. a Bertoie; dear mother of Thomas, Christine end CnNitam • "on. Recitation of tho Roaarv will Thursday, at I p.m. at ton VEfllwEl • Of 11 IVJEe f *•» is •mriVVd Pontiac; mni beloved husband of Flora Balia Mays; dear tether ef_Mlss Leone Maya and Mra. Ovona (James) Puretlli also survived. by one grandchild. Fenoral servlet wlll^Mtiald Thursday. Da- geMcal’ Holiness Chu'rcl with Rev, bt'Tn BwuMSrt«K! Arrangements tefjp Purslay-GIF bart Funaral Home, where Mr. Maya Mil lie In Mate until noon TwradeW •» which time ha will be taken to tha church to lie In tinte until Mno of aarvlcs. (lugmatad visiting hour* Ti30 a.m. to 7:30 McCullough, theodori r. ("TED"); Dacambtr 17, 1767; 5)43 Ciss-EHiabsIh Road, (Waterford Township); am M; beloved hut-mm of MarBaraf McCullough; fatmr of Mra. Thomas Clark- ...J Loras I McCullough f Mrs. Paul mmm________ onmemA Maynard, and VHnt McCullough; also survived by 34 grandchildren. Fumrai service will ba mid Friday, Dacambtr 22 at 3 p.m. at the Donelton-Johns Funaral Home. In-tarmant In Crescent Hills Cama-tary. Mr. McCullough will IK In Mid* at the fumrai hr---- ‘ (jr — P.m., Id hiiura 3 Death Notii tM an^fymah Am .C»wnla Fr*—" — tatlon of tm Rotary « —Y M 7l38 P.m. at bm vyme rw-njral Home, Drayton Plains. Fe-ayw aervtea win m mid Friday, J! Our Mr. Naplerakl will lie In afata at Jha tenaral home. (Suggestad visit-lag howr> 3 to | and #to f) Funeral Diroctor* tovad ^Stanley Porter; dear father of C. Stanley Porter; dear brwmr of Mrs. Ora Kind, Mrs. Margaret hurhart and Mitt Ruth Porter; also survived bv COATS PRAYTO^m^^ ,* tight gr; lea wID \f f^omt. rioinrtvio, moiana, Thursday morn-Injjte^gtited Welting hours 3 to 0 survived by nd one great-fl service for 1 at Highland a-.—.-—-— of "Thomas *9! Robertson; dear titter - McGoldrlck, Clara Kramp, Funeral service mid Thuraday, December L. . a.m. at tha Donelson-Johnt Funaral v 8PICKLER, WILBUR k.; uecemper 17.1M7; 637 Machank ltriiaL Ox-ford; age 61; beloved husbnid of Memi t. Smith; mar father of Lawrence K. Splckler. Fumrai aarvtca will ba Md FrUay, Da- WIGGINS, MARGARET 1; becim-s* "e^Wiorr ■"- ■ Wlggln..___^ hn Ettok, Mra. Lao ftootnt and Russell Wiggins; •[so survived by savaral grandchildren; dear slater of Mra. Her-vey Bldstrup; dear aunt of Miss Ruth Leonard and Mrs. Edwin Kbkuk- Funeral service will be held Thuraday, Dacdmbar 21 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparkt-Grlffln Funeral Home. Interment In White Chaml Cemetery. Mrs. Wiggins g|0*..l" Mete at tm ftmaral WYSS-ALBERt; Dw^rntwr 17, 1767; 160 Ogemaw Road, Pontiac; am M; beloved husband of Elvina Wyaa; dear father of Mrs. Patrick Boss, Mrs. Doan Montgomery, Mrs. J. K. Schacharn; also survived by three sitters and tw grandchildren. Fumrai awylca will m held FrL day, Dacambtr 22 at 1:30 p.m. at jhjo"?' antf 7B?o’t**1 vl,IHn9 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pr«st • Want Adt FOR FAST ACTION NOTICt TO , . ADVCRTIS8RS V' ADS hICIIVID feY 3 P.M. WILL 0( PU01IIHID THE FOLLOWING DAY, 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days . *2.00 12.46 33 34 2 00 3.60 3.33 244 4.61 6.96 3.0S 0.40 0.40 3 66 6.40 JAM 4 27 7.sf JIJM. 4.30 0.64 13,44. 5.47 9?3 13.13' 6.10 10,30. 16.00 An o4dHlonal chary* of SO cahls will ba mad* far asa of Pentiac Pirns Thoughts of pmrhrfo by your ...... James, daughti •nd Anm. Oral grnndchlidran._________■ IN MEMORY OF DAD mother, who nanaw «*•u i bar 10. 17il 1763 IMFALA CONVERTIBLE TO be auctlomd Sat., Dec. 23, 7 p.m. Auctkmland, 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. HUDSON'S • OPTICAL SERVICE BOX REPLIES At II Shin, today there were replies at The Pnn Office fat the boxes: 1,12, IS, N, S5. ACIp INDIGESTION! PAINFUL awwitii ReTtr «g Credit a|/ ViIiAge livery fts* “SSL HfY em sielTn mm •IfhfdfWJIe Lake Treffi, man Oil ydbr, 3000 acres, prlvidt Club-2*m, plo^f«wm Jtellv, ySl VIITm* ■ Antique 071.1570 4 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME 5PARKS-GRIFFIN •Tmughuu?^^,^. Voorhees-Siple 4-B -9.IWt=. 09 WOMAN NEEDING ? —^Wndfy adWtar. phone fe _W1|2 BOWra A DJti. Confidential garnishment*i GET OUT OF DEBTI 314 PdfUfeBtetejahk Bldg. *152? licbiKed-bonded — Open tafurdav 7-ft a.m. *lP.-.»Mfet.7tl RlkjR BLDI FE 24)111, Rafdr to Credit ,* visors. t6-A T^3sW^5SGRAM TAILOREDTO^VOUR INCOME MICHIGAN jCRfSrr COUNSELORS ONANDpAFTER THIS DATE, DEC. forany debts contracted’b^anj ofher then myself. La* Roy For*. ful. 123 Baldwin, Clarfcaton, Mich. ON.ANP AFtER THIS DAfl^UJi. », 1767 I will net be ratpontlble ter any debts contracted by any other than myself. Howard Mudge. m Farmrtdm, K**m Harbor, rMPontlbla tor any debts contract-Mbv.ahv other than myself. Rlch- &pYfiln»h.34,S CUtl,r- Dr*V' PLAN. ROW •' FOR DELIGHtFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Idsal outing for your club or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely dub room and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties ter group* of » or more. Just the spot for Vour mildev party. Call tor reservations, 62S-1611. iUPLAND HILLS FARM VIRGINIA. JANET AND I LOVE YOU, PLEASE RETURN HOME BEFORE CHRISTMAS. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY—SV ™Lor- F°r it** bra-euro call 33*4077, anytime. F vector 17 ss I* POODLE.-NO: -WPir U. FE 4-1451. L»£t: MiNteTURl TOy FOX TCR-rlor m—v - “lrldn^. bk. snaggy coat no knowing of anyom Wiring a dog of l an, pfwm 470-2211. Wolton-Seshamw. Reward. 673- ! .RMALL WHITE POODLE r^Voormes and Elliamih Lk! Gold collar. Reward fe juusv ^Br,C,12F./.e5'N6«E. VICIN-i.0R^Ann LA.JSg Ml*"* ™ »400-*ft6o FEE PAID management TRAINEES f^BL-Owa***. retail, sales 'NJBR^ATioNA^PERS^NNEL tw w. Hunan, FonHae 334-477) 5500-$650~PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES ln..fl!Jl!!(l!'_a8* 21-30, some college JL^JaN^iQNAL fersonfel jW w. Hurto Pentiac 134^71 llooo-si 2.000 TECHNICIANS ___to Mach.-Lab. age 20-30 ^NTMNATIONAL PERSONNEL *“ * --- ----- 334-4771 56.000-514,000 ACCOUNTANTS Jrmd Sr., am 21-45, gan. or MO W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4771 A PART-TIME JOB MARRIED MAN, *1-34, te work 4 ter.p»,hc,,H $200 PER MONTH AC^QUNTANT, ASSUME RE8FON-J®. “BWf' FORUlrad. P/M0. Call .Haltn Adams, 334-lmjjmal imillng" AIRLINE TRAINEES $5,000 Am 10-23, exciting future, no ex-^jjanea necessary, Mr. Fry#, 851- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL *721W. Maple Rd. TUh ANALYST DETAILERS Special mgrlm agulpmynt. Paid Blue Crest, vacation, holidays and In- 'JerId INDUSTRIES, INC. . ^ 1177 Axial Nd., Birmingham Ask ter Mr. Chlsnall Ml 7-11W ■ ■ "'LamigL. .. f4§4lAMT b6bY IHOF 633 Oakland Ava, FanWac, AUfbMECHANIC ’ TUNE-UP MAN *150 waak guarantee, full baneftts 82ll.S® ^ Mr‘ °ru- I