The Weather
WMMMPBw«M NtNNl
Colder, Snow Flurries
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
VOL. 125 — xo. 274
' # ★ ★. ★
- FQyTIAC> MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1907	—88 PAGES
ASSOCIATED MESS ID PRESS INTERNATIONAL
$1.2-Mil lion Budget Cut Eyed for Waterford Schools
SSmum	jarjaasaggat^ **+*•.*:>-*. ■» -
for the 1968-69 school year in the Water- *® ** eliminated and shortened class	turned down a proposed 7H-mUl proper-	~~~_ *”	year (196M9) wiU Probably only amount	staff	(Urectly, and most of them Indiford Township School District were roc- days wili 8° toto, rffect {or secondary ty tax increase.	»•/«#«A c*-.;.. d r- % a to *10’475>500 ~ assuming a 5 per cent rectty, I offer the following recommend-
lownsmp ncnooi district were rec- .turtent.-n3	j	____■	. , related Stories, Page C-14 state aid formula improvement and a ed budget reductions for 1968-49,” Tatroe
Tatroe said that to support the school	---------------  ...	$5.5 million increase in state equalized	nu
system in a normal way in 1968-69, a	other services	provided in the	1965-66	valuation - and Impressive reductions
budget of 111,722,500 would be required. and 1966-07 school years.	must be made," said Tatroe.	(Continued on Page A-5 Col 1)
ommended to the board of education last night by Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe.
students and first-through-fourth graders.
Earmarked for review by the board, staff and citizens before a final plan is
The Family of Jesus Is a Universal One
(EDlTORTt^WTE - The family of Jesus was more thgn brothers, sisters, aunts and cousins. Jesus also had a universal relationship. The following is dhe last of a /toe-part Christmas series on the kinsmen of Christ.)
By GEORGE W. CORNELL i» Religion Writer
1A track in the snow winds up the hill. It is night. A man carries a lantern showing the path. "I am the way," he said. There is a big house on the top of the hill and warm light glows through the open door.
It's home, as the guide explains it. The paternal manorhouse. Humanity’s joint estate. ,
“Come . . .” Jesus said. “In my Father’s house are many rooms.” It’s a spacious, munificent abode, the consummate habitation, an inheritance for the family of man. “Behold, the dwelling of God is with men.”
That is the greater, ultimate kinship attested by that newcomer of Christmas, his wider affiliation, his, all-in-all consanguinity. “I am in the Father, and you in me, and I in you.” .
★ ■ * *
Hie was a man, surely, complete manhood, an individual of history, “made like his brethren in every respect,” Scripture says, with a flock of assorted
In Today's Press
Clarkston Schools Superintendent lashes out at State Municipal Finance Commission—PAGE A-4.
Humphrey
He’ll reportedly be the President’s No. 1 political stumper throughout 1966- PAGE B-6.
'68 Elections House could be key to presidency, GOP speculates — PAGE B-6.
Area'News..................A-4
Astrology .................  M
Bridge .................. B-10
Crossword Puzzle ........C-13
Comics........ ...........B-ll
Editorials..................A4
High School..........B-l.	B-4
B-II
............ C-6
_________ C-I,	C4
...... B-S,	B-9
TV-Radio Programs ....... C-13
Wilson, Eari ............ C-ll
Women’s Page........B-3 • B-5
Yule Story .,^...,.v.r,.'...A-|I,
relatives — Skfeptics, allies, the disenchanted, the solicitous. ' wt But he also assarted a larger of profounder root! and vaster 1 “Before Abraham, I am ... I and the ^Father are one." Apd he claimed a universal succession. “I am the vine, you are the branches."
(Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1)
You Can Tell Winter's Here
Winter, crept into Michigan today with icy winds, bone-chilling temperatures and an Indication there might be a white Christmas after all.
After enjoying, a relatively balmy day yesterday with the mercury climbing to 60 on tiie last day of autumn, Pontiac residents shivered as winter arrived at 8:17 a.m. today.
The sudden switch followed a tornado watch for the southeastern corner of the state last night. No twisters were sighted however.
Here Is the official Weathler Bureau day-by-day prediction:
TODAY—Considerable cloudiness, very windy at times and much colder with steady or slowly falling temperatures. Scattered snow flurries are likely. Low tonight 8 to 16.
TOMORROW—Partly sunny and Continued cold with chance of snow flurries.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 60, tonight 40, tomorrow 30.
, The low prior to 8 a.m. was 24. The 12:30 p.m. recording was 25.
President Flies toThailandAfter Australia Visit
By The Associated Press
President Johnson flew to Thailand today after his visit to Australia, according to reports reaching the Associated Press.
The President was spending the night at Khorat Air Base about 150 miles, northeast of Bangkok, a reliable source said.
The White House correspondents accompanying Johnson were inaccessible— probably until the President’s scheduled departure tomorrow.
Khorat is one of the bases the United States, in cooperation with Thailand, has developed for the defense of that nation and as staging areas for the American bombing of North Vietnam.
WWW
The United States has 35,000' or so troops in Thailand, and Hiailand has sent a contingent to South Vietnam.
VISIT WITH POPE?
Reports persisted that the President on his way home might stop in Rome to talk with Pope Paul VI, but there was no confirmation.
Before leaving Australia, he told accompanying correspondents that he hoped to get them home by Christmas Eve, Sunday night.
No official confirmation of the President’s visit to Thailand seems likely until he leaves the country. The scheduled takeoff time was reported to be ft a.m. tomorrow — 9 p.m. tonight EST.
This was the pattern followed last year when Johnson visited U.S. troops in Vietnam. The news came out after Johnson had left Cam Ranh Bay.
Bill's Backers Are Hopeful for Passage in '68
LANSING (AP) — Despite the defeat of the open housing bill in the House of Representatives, a spirit of optimism prevails among backers of the controversial measure.
The optimism was accompanied by a feeling of relief on the part of all concerned that the arduous 11-week special
Related Story, Page A-2
DESCRIBES RESCUE PLAN — Dennis McCarry, project manager, tells reporters yesterday how he hopes to free 17 men trapped in California’s Tehachapi Mountains as the result of a cave-in. The 17, trapped for 19 hours behind a cave-in inside 1 mountain, crawled through a passageway to safety today,' It was feared they might be trapped for as long as four or five days.
City Cuts to Set Back Fire	Dept.
Holiday Closings in City Reported
Many Pontiac area stores and other businesses will be closed Sunday and Monday in observance of Christmas.
Pontiac State Bank, Community National Bank and First Federal Savings of Oakland will close at their regular limes tomorrow and reopen Tuesday morning.
City offices will be closed from noon today through Monday while county offices will close today at the normal time and reopen Tuesday morning.
Pontiac's main post office lobby will be open for mail deposits, access to locked boxes and purchase of stamps from machines.
WWW
Mail will be picked up from deposit points on normal holiday schedules and processdd -from outgoing dispatch. There will be no regular window or delivery services.
By MEL NEWMAN
The cut in Pontiac’s municipal services due to the petitioned income tax referendum statistically will set back the city fire department’s status 10 years.
There were four Pontiac fire stations, operated by 125 men, in the late 1950s.
In a few weeks, there will be four Pontiac fire stations operated by some 130 men.
While other, services will be strongly affected by the budgeting-out of $542,000 in municipal facilities called for by the Pontiac City Commission Tuesday, it is doubtful that any of these are as immediately necessary to the city as to the fire department.
★ ★ ★
It appears now, according to Police Chief William K. Hanger, that layoffs in police department personnel will be restricted to clerical help and that cuts in operational equipment will be relatively small.
FIRE DEPT. BUDGET
Fire personnel — from the ranks to the Firefighters Association leaders to the Commanding Officer—considered the de-
partment’s manpower allotment, previous to any cuts, as barely minimal.
Capt, Jack Douglas, association president, said he hoped “no danger to life would be Involved because of a tire at a time in the future when several firemen might be off duty.”
legislative session, called by Gov. Romney on Oct. 10, was finally over.
Lt. Gov. William Milliken, who has been battling for the bill in the absence of Romney, called the House’s rejection of the proposal “a disgrace” but predicted the Legislature still would pass the law.
“The battle has really just begun,” said Milliken, in a comment that summed up the feelings of most of those who supported the bill, killed by a 55-47 House vote.
★ ★ ★
House Democratic leader William Ryan of Detroit, one of the bill’s leading supporters, described chances for passage in the regular session, which begins Jan. lft, as “rod good.”
NO DETERRENT
Senate Majority leader Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis, said he felt the defeat of the measure in the House would not deter the effort to achieve passage in the regular session.
The road hopefully will be smoothed ip the regular session, he said, by a State Supreme Court decision in a case which seeks to determine whether the State Constitution authorizes the State Civil Rights Commission to deal with housing discrimination.
Although Romney has' received daily criticism from Democrats for being absent while the Legislature considered the bill, both Ryan and Lockwood said they felt his presence would not have saved it
Eighteen months ago, served by 152 firemen.
Pontiac was
Through retirements and job changes, 10 men have since left the department and these have never been replaced.
ACTUAL SHORTAGE Thus! Douglas points out, “the department will be short 22 men, not 12.”
(Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1)
The governor’s presence “certainly would have helped,” said Ryan, but he added that with so little time remaining in the special session, it was doubtful that Romney could have twisted enough arms to pass thd Mil.
‘CANT HIDE’
“The governor and all those responsible can run, but they can’t hide,” said Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit.
But Young agreed that “we should bury this one gracefully and start fresh on Jan. 10.”
These Gift Ideas Could Bring Big Smiles to Youngsters' Faces
Rocky Top GOP Pick-King
ATLANTA, Ga. UP) — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., says tpe Republicans probably would lose most of the Negro vote and the presidency next year by nominating Richard M. Nixon.
King said yesterday in an exclusive interview that the only Republican potential candidate who could defeat President Lyndon B. Johnson is New' York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. /
“Rockefeller would probably be the first Republican in recent years to get a majority of Negro voles If he were the nominee,” King said. The New York governor would, decisively split both the Negro and labor votes, King said, and “would get the great group of disen-
“I’m not optimistic about the Republicans nominating Rockefeller because the Republicans bave a kind of chronic ob-. session for losing,” King said.<
King said he was not endorsing a candidate.
King said his announced plan for massive, disruptive demonstrations next spring In the nation’s Capital to demand jobs or Income for the poor would re-
But, King said, neither Nixon nor jOov, Ronald Reagan of California—another Republican possibility—could carry the Negro vote against Johnaon.
ROCKEFELLER
fleet “a consensus In the nation itself for what we are demanding.”
Mayors of large cities, businessmen and other groups favor action now in massive doses, King said. “So the climate is alive in the nation and the thing to do is to mobilize this public opinion and give them a movement through which they can say to Congress, ’This must be done.’ ”
EFFECT
He was asked if his inviting antiwar groups to join the movement would kill its chances of favorable response from Congress.
“I think not,” he said. “I think the power of this movement will be number^ and perseverance. We hope to make this mbveinent so massive and monumental that It can’t be ignored, no matter who Is In It.”
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the last in a series on Christmas gift suggestions available in Pontiac area stores.)
By JUNE ELERT
Have you run out of gift ideas fpr the -younger set? Here are some things which may draw bigger smiles than the old standbys of clothing or toys.
The gadget-conscious 12-year-oid boy would love § stem-mounted bicycle speedometer to record his speed and mileage. It sells for about $5.
For baby’s room found a scatter rug and towels in several sizes, imprinted with Dr. Doolittle characters in hand-screened print on white terry. The rug Is $4.58, towel and washcloth prices vary.
Mod parents won’t have to trade their bucket-seated wheels in for a sedate sedan upon baby’s arrival, with a console car seat with padded back and head rest, cushioned seat, slide-preventive strap and circular hand bar. Abotit $13. * * *
There is an emergency repair kit for bike or jalopie selling for about $4 which
would delight any mechanically inclined youngster from 12 to 20.
FOR TEEN-AGER
Knitting bags in tubular style, deep enough to hold long needles easily, come in various styles to please the teen-age girl for $2 to $3..
A mess kit for summer camping with double-purpose handle, fry pan, kettle and cup nested compactly In a sturdy carrying case sells for $198, for either boy or girl.
For the young fisherman, how about a complete spinning outfit, rod, reel and line for $15.98?
SHOPPING DAYSTO , CHRISTMAS!
A—2
THE PONTIAC PltKSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967
Sen. Fulbright Tells Arkansans: Viet Is Mistake, Peace Best
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. (between two factions of Viet-j J. William Fulbright is telling namese. his Arkansas constituents U.S.j “Our involvement has been a| involvement in Vietnam is a mistake and we seem unwilling mistake and “the be& support to acknowledge that, mistake we can give our troops is to|an(] proceed to a settlement of i seek an end to the fighting i'V a some sort.” negotiated settlement.”	j Fulbright’s letter on Vietnam |
‘‘I am convinced from all the came a day after the Senate > evidence presented thus far this Foreign Relations Committee,! war is not worth the price wej which he heads, made public j, are paying,” said Fulbright, j the statement of a top adminis-who will be running for reelec-1 tration official that resolutions: ig tion next year.	I seeking Congressional support
He added, in a Thursday re-|on the war were drafted in ad-111 port to his constituents:	Ivance of a Communist naval en-.
“This was not a case of,gagement which led to House aggression, as we have been led to believe, but rather a civti war
Birmingham Area News
Survey Shows Money Not All of Teacher Woes
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is .that revealed, among other the first of two articles on a things, that 323 teachers didn’t recent survey of Birmingham intend to stay in the system | Teachers J	. |nextyear.
Ii also showed another 257 j i
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw
III lie OPEN 'll	1 O!jo„
IHImw T0NITE II	1 9 P.M.
SATURDAY HOURS: 8 AM. To 9:30 P.M.
fru. ii nil ir i	> i ax *
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BIRMINGHAM - What
G. M. McLEOD
,, g	5.
Army Deserter From Pontiac Is in Sweden
A 21-year-old Pontiac man who deserted the Army to avoid going to Vietnam has reportedly found a temporary but friendly home in Sweden.
Ray Jones, whose local home address is unavailable, said he deserted his military post in Europe when, he heard a rumor that he was to be transferred to Vietnam.
Newsmen 'report that he is off to a good start in making a living in Sweden but that Jones, a Negro, has said he faced racial prejudice directed at what he termed Afro-Americans.
Jones “is trying to make the best of a new life, that of a deserter,” according to a news report. “It is the life he chose but not what he expected.
%. * *
It is apparently easier for a foreigner to live and work in Sweden if he is a deserter. The Vietaam war is extremely unpopular in that Scandanavian country, he said.
The Pontiac soldier is said to have opposed the war from the beginning.
Sympathetic Swedes helped Jones to overcome language,' race, financial and housing barriers, sources close to' him report.
and Senate action.
★ ★ *
The Sept. 20, 1966-testimony of William P. Bundy, assistant sec-j retary of state, dealt with preliminary drafts of the so-called i Gulf of Tonkin resolution. That| measure, adopted by Congress on Aug. 7, 1964, declared sup- j port of “all necessary measures” to repel aggression in Vietnam.
Johnson proposed the measure and Congress approved it after the administration report- j ed Communist torpedo boats had attacked U.S. destroyers inj the Gulf of Topkin on Aug. 2 and 1964.
“We had contingent drafts, which however did not very closely resemble the draft, for some time prior to that,” Bundy | told the Foreign Relations Committee.
makes .teachers in the Birmingham School District so unhap-ipy? Money would appear to be | the main problem, but it goes much deeper, according to a I citizens’ panel which made a detailed study of the situation.
Dr. Clark Out on $15,000 Bond Today
teachers were not yet s
e they
CARROLL L. OSMUN
Bank Board Announces 6 Promotions
would stay — which uuuSe it appear the district could lose about half its teachers by fall.
The questionnaire was sent to 11808 teachers and 737 answered. This is 91 per cent, deemed very high for a poll.
Calling themselves the Associ-	★	★
ation of Birmingham Citizens] The point hit by almost all for Schools (ABCS), the group the questionnaires, examined recently sent out a questionnaire by a reporter, was the tension created by the long negotiations between the school board and the Birmingham Education Association.
NO PACT
The BEA and the board have not yet arrived at a contract agreement for this school year and negotiations have been marked by charges, counter- ' | charges, a court injunction, a Awaiting trial for manslaugh- short strike, use of mediators ter in the death of one of his and all the bitterness usually patients, Dr. Ronald E. Clark of confined to labor negotiations at Farmington Township today M worst But stiU no con-was released from the Oakland
Here is the .effect some teach-
i PRICES SLASHED On Every Hem In SIMMS CAMERA DEPT' . .
County Jail on $15,000 cash bond1
ers said the situation has 1
j furnished by friends and former them:
1 patients.	! “I hate to be part of this
Clark’s court-appointed attor- mess.” ney, Philip Rowston of Pontiac,	+	+	+
filed a check for ’the amount of i the bond this mornig with the county clerk’s office.
“It’s an emotional drain on f my energies to gain some small increments which other neigh-
I The 56-year-old doctor is boring communities have grant- <£ ..	Several promotions were an-!chai.ged with giving an fatal ed willingly.”	*■
at a Sf of sodium PentothaI to! “It’s beginning to affect me. bright asked him, prior to meeting of foe Community Na-Mrs. Grace Neil, a patient and nFpppR pRftR. „M_
h*n.	.	„ _	. tional Bank boafd of directors, nurse who assisted Clark part ;DBEPEuR PR0BLEMS
P™;1" l«ust 1964, Bundy | G M McLeod of 2997 Old Or- tlme at his clinic at 30735 Grand1 But the Problems went deep- j , said. But this is a matter of chard, Waterford Township, and River.	er H|S sa^arv ,, a°d contract
normal contingency planning. Carroll L. Osmun of 1815 Wood-!	« problems, much deeper.
No serious thought had been iand,.Sylvan Lake, were named'M	sfrnmnK.™SK(Next: The teachers speak
given to it, to the best of my senjor vjce presidents. They^ . william^ nrj-r^rith tho out ^
knowledge, prior to the Gulf of were formerly general vice'Judge Wll!?ain J- Beer with the ----------------
were tormeny generai VJC provision that the physician turn
Especially welcome news for last minute gijMmyers-h ere9s more proof from Simms
Open late to take care of last minute gift buyers and prices slashed lower than our usual low prices. Come in and see for yourself — still a good selection in cameras, projectors, films, accessories, etc. Prices for today and Saturday only.
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Tonkin.”
presidents.
lover to the prosecutor’s, office;
GTW Mishap Blocks Traffic
U.S. Jets Hit ]; DMZ Targets j
He hopes to earn a good living to support a wife and son by teaching jazz ballet. Already,
“Ray Jones” dance classes are popular around Stockholm.
★	★	★	Inear West Wide Track.
His German wife, Gabriele,	*	*	★
works as a foreign- language The first break occurred secretary in Stockholm. The shortly before 8 a.m. and the couple have a son, Ray Jones crossing was not cleared until IV.	jnearly 9 a.m.
Jones, who married while still i A Grand Trunk spokesman In the Army, has hopes of re- said the incident was “beyond turning jo the United States, lour control.”
The Weather
1 Osmun has been a member .his license to practice medicine, of the Pontiac Area Chamber of	*	*	*
I Commerce board of directors Rowston said that he was giv-for the past six years. He is a|en the check by Clarks’ wife, past president of the J u n i o r|violet, who received donations I Chamber of Commerce, p a s t from “dozens of friends and for-1 member of the Pontiac Boys’ quer patients.” He said he did | Club board of directors and past hot know the exact number of
A Grand Trunk Western Rail-chairman of the Pontiac Area persons who had come to SAIGON (AP) — U.S. B52 - I rohd freight train, stalled by United Fund’s Commercial Di- Clark’s aide.	bombers returned to blast North 9
breaks in car connections, de- vision.	j Clark has no money of his v>etnamese tar8ets in the De-
layed rush horn traffic in down-j McLeod be, to the Nation own, thereby making it neces-
town Pontiac for about an hour', Association for Bank Audi.sary for the court to name an Wfcff ®f m°Fe JAM this mommg.	, I tors and Controllers and the I attorney to defend him at t h e m ’ “
2. Portrait and Cloto-up Kl
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Polaroid Accessories
1.	SELF-TIMER puts the photographer in the picture too. The shutter snaps automatically.
2.	PORTRAIT or CLOSE-UP use the portrait lens for portrait making and close-up for up to 9-incn dose.
3.	DEVELOPMENT TIMER - Insures proper picture development. Times accurately—pays for it-
1 self in better pictures.
missiles like the three the Reds
Railroad officials Mamed	of	■ kl
suddenly colder weather for|nnrf ie n moiTlhBP ® Si*itrial date has not been set. !Wednesdfly
weakening draw bartok^a!.^ Iand‘s f	of ^ SigJ
ing two connection breaks as the ma fraternity, train was crossing West Huron
(
City Man Shot | in Church Lot
j	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
I PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness, Veryjv,ce Presidents windy at times and much colder today with steady or slowly fall-	.	*
ing temperatures and with scattered snow flurries likely. Tonight) Somerville joined CNB in 1963, i variable cloudiness and colder with chance of snow flurries. Low I while Crawford joined in 1949.
8 to 16. Saturday partly sunny and continued cold with chance of	^
scattered snow flurries. Outlook for Sunday: A little warmer with possible scattered snow flurries. Per cent of precipitation probabilities: Today 60; tonight 40; tomorrow 30.
Direction: Norn
4 Lowest Tempenturti
The huge high-altitude bombers pounded troop concentrations and artillery positions in the northern half of the DMZ, seven miles north-northwest of the U.S. Marine outpost at Con Thien. Earlier in the day they blasted suspected Communist infiltration routes along the A Pontiac man was shot early Cambodian border, today in a church parking lot	*	★	★
at 210 Hughes.	| At the same time, the U.S.
In fair condition in Pontiac,Command disclosed a new am-; Jack D. Crawford and William General Hospital is Robert Amphibious and helicopter assault1 N Somerville were advanced to Farmer, 36, of 218 Mechanic.'by Marines along the northern vice presidencies. Crawford of pa'<* said he was shot in the sector where 35,000 Communist 3502 Lakewood, Waterford Town-; abdomen and right leg.	tjroops are believed concentrat-
1 ship, and Somerville of R o y a 1	Farmer told police he and a	*	*	*
Oak were previously assistant	companion were about to enter,	was	no report	of any.
the car about 3:30 a.m. when;more SAMs being fired when two men suddenly jumped up the B52s returned Friday, frm a, tn>».K> In fnol 1 ^ supply ROUTE
In other raids today, the big
,	* bombers pounded two suspected
bu* infiltration routes within a few
He said one of the assailants yelled, “This is a stickup,
neither approached before the miies “o'fThe Ca^'ian torder. shots were fired.	;Qne strike was 68 miles north-
*	*	*	west of Saigon where supplies
Police said the car apparently filter into War Zone C. The sec-had been entered in a larceny jond was 89 miles north of Sai-attempt.	gon near the Bu Dop Special
Farmer’s companion was not Forces camp which the Commu-. injured, according to officers. |nists assaulted last month.
Biggest Sale of Movie Projectors Yet!
‘ARGUS’ Regular 8mm Projectors^
Give brilliant showings of your 8mm movies with this projector. Has reverse and still features, top. Compare it l anywhere. Model 450.
‘BELL A HOWELL’ Super 8 Projector
Model 346 Bell & Howell automatic threading projector for the new | super 8 films. No fuss, no fumbling , projector for brilliant shows. Regular '
$84.98.
KODAK Super 8 ZOOM Projectors
Model 68Z with automatic threading feature. Has reverse and still pro-1 jectlpns. ZOOM lens for extra large shows. 400 ft. reel cappdty.
'both Super • and 8mm Projector
#733 Automatic threading projector takes both Super 8 film and regular 8mm film, With ZOOM lens and speed control feature.
50x50 Glass Beaded Screens
Compare to $20 sellers—genuine RADIANT glass beaded screens on tripod stand. Folds compactly for storage and carrying. 50x50 inch size for slide or movie projections.
KODAK instamatic S-10 Color Camera Set
Cincinnati
Denver
.4 so Two new assistant cashiers I u °hoeS?x	so 3? also were named. They are John
-u st,,Lbouiih	67 if M. Maiville of 6825 Bridge Lake,'
1* I: Francfico “ 44 Springfield Township, and Owen ii Lame M*rl* 4i j! H- Frit of 4870 Coolidge, Troy: |
24 Tampa “	^ je
Fair Housing Vote Listed i |
NATIONAL WEATHER — Much colder weatiier js ex-pected tonight east from Texas to the New England states. Snow flurries are expected from the lower Great Lakes into New England and in the Idaho-Wyoming area. Rain is expected in the Pacific Northwest.»
LANSING (UPI) — Here is shop, Engstrom, Folks, Geerl MatuViiSf i.	u . how the House of Represents-lings, Groat, Hampton, Hay
■JSZASSTimInSS *5" hyoted Trday h8? S TdwISffm8n’ iow
ment Loan Department, and ape" houSing bm was defeated ett Kolderman Ucata, Mar Fett has been assistant man 47‘M-	|sha!l, Pears, Pittenger, C. H
ager of the Bloomfield office1 RePublicans for (21); Brown, Root, E. V. Root, Rush, Sch sfnee 1965	office Buth, C. J. Davis, R. W. Davis, .midt, Sharpe, Smart, J. F
J__________ De Stigter, Farnsworth, Heinze; Smith, R. Smith, Stacey, Ste-
Kok, Powell, Prescott, Rohles, vens, Stites, Strang, Weber
It's First ChristmasSEttSt....
dum, Waldron, Warner, Wood-1 Democrats against (23): T. J
mi Pricnn fnr Hnffj? man'	jAnderson, Bennett, Callahan,|
IIIjUII, IUI IIUIIQ Democrats for (26): Beedon Oark, Copeland, S. J. Davis,!
Bradley, Cooper, Del Rio, Ed- Fitzgerald, Goemaere, Kelsey,! I LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) ^. ward®. Mrs. Elliott, Faxon, Mrs. Law, Mahalak, Mahoney, Mrs.) Christmas inside the walls of Ferguson, Holmes, Hood, Hor- McCollough, Noyak, O’Brien, Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary Hg*n. Mrs. Hunsiuger, Kehres,'Pilch, Sheridan, Stopczynski, will be much the same for all Kildee, Kramer, McNeeley, G. Mrs, Symons, Tierney, Walton,] 1,650 inmates—including No. Montgomer, G. F. Montgom- Wierzbicki, Young.
33298—James R. Hoffa.	ery, O’Neill, Petitprenr Ryan. Republicans not voting (3J;j
*	*	*	Snyder, Suski, Traxler, Vaughn, Cawthorne, Ford, Little.
Hoffa, president of the Team-iWkite.	| Democrats not voting (5):
Isters Union, is spending his first Republicans against (32): Al-Gingrass, Heilman, Huffman,
I Christmas in prison.	|len, pD. Anderson, Baker, Bis-jJacobetti, Karoub.
$31.91 value—(hit outfit contains everything for day and night picture taking. No lent settings, instant loading—|usl aim and shoot. Take color and black 'n white. Slim compact camera fits in purse and pocket, complete outfit. Latest 1968 model.
22»*
SAWYER 500-W Semi-Auto. Projectors
Model 6258 projector is a $99.50 value —
semi-automatic projector i* blower cooled. M 0 jM OA U Remote control and focus. Takes the 100 slide	/■ gp
roto-tray (not included) and comes with one H H LM. regulortray.
KODAK Carousel zo?m Projectors
$159.50 deluxe model 750 zoom Corou-	■■	*■	m	A.a
sol projector With remote focus and	■	■	yfl	UOIk
changing feature. Finest, fully automatic	I	I	/I	(y 09
projector with [amproof operation. Timor	I	■	■ B
for automatic slide changing, too.	UL UL JUL
KODAK & SAWYER Roto-Slide Trays
$2.95 value—choico of the DO elide Kodak tray or the 100 slide Sawyer tray. Show your slides, faster and easier with rpto-trays. Limit 3..
SIMMS «8
0AMKRAS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBIDAV, DECEMBER 22, 1967
A*-D
SIMMS Open Ionite til 9:30-Sat 9 um to 9:30 p.m. t	9 a.m. to J yM
PRICES SUMMED lata!
LOOK for Special ‘Orange1 Reduced Signs Throughout Simms-Here’s Why:
Frankly, Simms is overstocked. You see we buy for Christmas selling about 3-months ahead of time. And because of all the 'Strike1 talk, people weren't in the Christmai Buying Mood. In fact, we have over $300,000 of Christmas goods. The Boss said "cut prices to the bone". We did. But people still weren't buying. This time the boss said "forget the cost, we must get rid of the Christmas merchandise, cut prices again - even lower than our already low prices". Well, here they are. Gifts for everyone at one-more-time reduced prices-All you do is look for the reduced price signs. They'll be all over the store, in every dept. LOOK FOR THE BRIGHT ORANGE SIGNS As
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMEHT
Boys’ mS Sport Shirts
First quality long sleeva sport shirts, colorful	fg f kg IIA
plaids and solid colors: Button down or t l VgpF™ regular collars. Sizes 8 to 16. — Basement 00 r U
Men’s Sport Shirts
Plaids and solid colors to choose from ii long sleeve sport shirts. Fully machine washable in size Smoll to large. — Basement
7!
Boys’ Corduroy Pants
Fully machine washable cotton corduroy jeans with zip front and reinforced at points of strain. Sizes 8 to 16.	— Basement

21-Inch Molded Luggage
3«6
21-inch case of lightweight molded vinyl covered fiberglas with rayon lining. Complete with lock and key.	— Basement
Vinyl Train Case
Vinyl covered fiberglas with rayon lining and lock and key. Comes in blue color only.	— Basement
366
Collegiate Sweat Shirts
2!3M
Warm fleece lined sweat shirts with crew neck and long sleeves. Choice of Mich. State or U of M emblems.	— Basement
72 x 90-Inch Blankets
First quality famous brands include Beacon, f^p- g^ACgCU perell, etc. Gold reversible or brown check colors.
— Basement V#
Terry Hand Towels
15x24-inch Terry Cloth hand towels slight irregulars of famous brands. Lovely floral , prints.	— Basement
5;I##
King Size Acrylic Blanket
99
Virgin acrylic blanket with 100% nylon binding with elegant §chiffili embroidery. Famous Beacon brand. Good color selection.	—Basement
Thirsty Bath Towels
Big and thirsty berth towels, slight irregulars of a	dgfg
famous make. Lovely scrolls, florals and solid	I
colors.	—Basement	JM-
Main Floor CLOTHING Dept.
Ladles’ Gowns or Pajamas
2"
Woltz length gowns or baby dolls of Doci ester, nylqn and cotton or pajamas' in brushed rayoib Sizes S-M-L	- Main Floor
Girls’ Benehwarmer
Worm pile‘lined benehwarmer with raglan sleeves 1 and zip-front. Cranberry with white trim or blue with red trifljk Sizes 7 to 12.
—Main Floor
4»6
Boys’ Shirt-Pants Sets
Matched shirt and pants sets for, little boys' wearing sizes 3 to 6 ond they are permanent pressed to help Mommy. .	-MainFloor
229
Ladies! Capri Pants
Smart capri pants of wpshable corduroy with side zipper and belt. 4 colors to choose from. Sizes 10 to^ 18.	—Main Floor
199
Children’s Slippers
Cotton corduroy or terrydoth slippers in solid ! colors or children's prints. Several styles to choose ’ from, sizes 3 to 8.	—Main Floor tfer IJS
88*
Ladies’ Splendorferm Bras
87*
First quolity. jjro*,Include circle stitch, padded and others with ttretch straps and fully washable. Sizes 3j2A,to44D	1 -MainFloor
Beys’ Flannel Shirts
Warm cojton flonnel shirts in colorful plaids and solid colors with long sleeves. Sizes 6 to 16
L Basement_______
99*
Min’s Assorted Swf inters 2"
Styles Indude cardigans, and pullovers in or,Ion acrylic and1'; wool blends Gdod color selection
JtlM* CJUIJ ■	•
Main Floor Specialties Dept.
Horelco Cordless Shaver
Operates on 4 penlight size batteries. Provides J|0 close shaves anywhere. Turly cordless. With rotary blades. SUNDRIES—MAiN FLOOR
11
44
QSTER Professional Shaver
15"
Surgical sharp double edged blades, with unique stainless double arch shaving heads dial set up whiskers for closer shaves.
Sundries — Main Floor
0PHMTE0 ’ARCO’ Card Shuffler
Battery operated card. shuffler that takes up to 4 decks of cards, the easy way. Thpt ‘something differ*, ent* gift.	Sundries — Main Floor
6
95
‘Executair’ Fitted Travel Bar
22»®
$27.50 list,. lightweight but rugged. Holds 3 bottles of your favorite beverage. Includes glassps, bar accessories and tray.
Sundries—Main Floor
Lady Horelco Shaver
Model 15-1, designed especially for women, with two shaving edges. One for legs and the other for underarms. No pull, no irritation.
Sundries — Main Floor-
10
>95
Muriel Corona Cigars
25 fresh Muriel f^vOna cigars in a glass gift jar, that (s reusable. SajeS tax included.
Cigars — Main Floor
140
Disposable Cigarette Lighter
98*
messy refilling, no more flint replacements. Uses clean butane fuel, adjustable flame and. visual fuel supply.	Lighters — Main Floor
Drinker’s Saving Bank
$7.95 value. Battery operated novelty saving bank. Place a coin in his hand and he swallows It. Batteries dxtra.	Sundries — Main Floor
4®8
5-Pc. Desk and Pen Set
Windsor desk set Includes 2 pens, pen holder, pencil "M holder and address book. A good stocking staffer.
Sundries — Main Floor , -M
166
100 Washable Poker Chips
44*
$1.00 Value, box of 100 washable poker chips for the card players.
Sundries — Main Floor
“Stack 0 Matic’ Poker Chip Rack
Reg. $3.49, blew, at Simms of course. 5 individual | racks of 30 chipf that nest together.
Sundries — Main Floor A
>19
Westclox Wind Up Alarm Clock 2"
$4.96 Value, 'Bonus' model alarm clock with luminous dial, wind up alarm and while case. Factory guarantee:	Sundries — Main Floor
Battery Operated Vacuum Brush
Midget vacuum cleaner with flashlight that lets you see the lint. Batteries are extra.
Sundries — Main Floor
179
*19>s Horelco Speed Shaver
1344
Model 25 speedshaver for men. Double floating head model with on-off switch rotary cutting blades.
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Min’s Ban-LoN Shirts
Shot*' or long sleeve Ban-ton shirts with mock turtle neck, Washable and several colors to choose fnm	i	—Basement
199
j SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. |	2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 3
TEHSOR Hi-lntensity Lamps Mini-Model Lamp			 	 25® Student Model Lamp..... X®8 Rumford Deluxe Lamp		....'. 13®8 Cameras — Main Floor 1	’On The Wind’ Gift Set $1.50 volue, gift set from Bourjois includes bottle ”■ 1 Q cologne, spray cologne and 16-oz. bath powder. H , Drugs — Main Floor -ML
	Set of 6 Insulated Tumblers Double wall insulated thermo tumblers or mugs for CgNBA hot or cold drinks. No coasters needed. With nautical design. -2nd Floor &K0 Mt
10-Transistor feeket Radio Rhapsody model 1008 radio complete with cose: bat- g^ 4*db , tery and earphone. Pocket size radio is a powerful 10- transistor AM puller. Cambras — Main Floor 99	
	Novelty Wall Clocks Made in Weitern Germany. Operates with weights like g’^U CgCU a cuckoo clock. Choice of Owl face clock or dog house ■ design. Regular $4,99 sellers. — 2nd Floor WJW
Battery & AC 18-TR AM Radio Aloron B180L extra hi-power AM radio bos 18- transistors, to really pull those fringe stations in. *M g^g (X JR Operates on batteries or AC plug-in. M Electronics — Main Floor JIL dw	
	Battery Operated Wall Clock famous Ingraham brand wall dock .looks like an jdWQO , old fashioned school house. Even has the bell on 4FCF the top. -2nd Floor W
7 x 35 Power Binoculars Famous St. Moritz binoculars with fast Center focusing feature. Complete with case- Ideal CU4U all purpose binoculars on sale. 1 Cameras — Main Ffoor -ML JH_ mrf ■ ' . .	
	West Bend Cookware Sot 11-pc. set includes 5-qt. dutch oven, 3-qt. double boiler, 1-qt. soucepon, 10" skillet, ail with Teflon *M g^g (g(g finish. Nylon spatula ond spoon FREE. H -2nd Fleer JULOOtO
Camera Strobe Lite Unit $29.95 Toshiba strobe unit, for most still cameras. Save on expensive flashbulbs. Operates OtO Cg4U on battery or AC plug-in. Portable electronic 1 flash. ^	
	’Roll A Shew’Pocket Movies Full color movies, choice of. Mickey Mouse, bonald '"Mj QQ Duck, Pluto ond other Disney Favorites. H —2nd Floor . JBL
19.95 FM-AM Portable Radio Reclione Jade 12-transiitor radio f^at gets __ 'rM ond AM Cations. Operates on batteries. ^H With battery, case and earphone. Model 2215.	
	Decorator Clothes Hanpart $9.95 vzlue — woven wicker In decorator ppr Aft colors of gold, green, blue or white,, Padded •*«" seat top. Ideal for a home gift. ^M
2-Speed Portable Phono Alaron No. 402 AC plug-in phonograph plays 45 and 33 rprq records. Fully portable — ~H MUQO plays on bdtteries or AC plug-in. Complete- 1 M ready to play «W|» w	
	‘VooDoo’ Doll Game TNi doll game for boys and girls. The mysteriouf g^gflgGg Voodoo doll holds the key that keeps the witch doctor from leaping free. —2nd Floor AMr
Police and AM Portable Radio Famous AlaronBlOAP portable radio to get "■ Police calls, and AM broadcasts. Compact M vO portable complete with case and accessories. JHL	20-Gal Plastic Garbage Can Sturdy plastic that will not crack or split. With 7- Ag22 year guarantee. Complete with cover. —2nd Floor 000
DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
Lady Sunbeam Manicurist
1588
$21.95 value. Includes all the attachments to trim, nails and cuticle, buff and groom your hands.	Drugs — Main Floor
General Electric Hair Dryer
I 88
$15.95 value, lightweight, fast drying portable model keeps you always looking your best.	Drugs — Main Floor
11
Contour Messeger
$9.95 value, contour massager that massages away tension and tired muscles. With hair brush attachment for head and scalp. Drugs — Main Floor
6
88
Deep Heat Massager
$ 19.95 value, large area. professional model with penetrating infra-red heat and massage.
Drugs — Main Floor
14
88
General Electric Baby Dish
10
$14.95 valve, heat and serve baby feeding dish that keeps food hot ‘til baby is finished. With extra cold food tray, baby spoon ond training cup.
______________________Drugs—Main Floor
88
Imported Swedish Hair Brushes
219
$3.00 value, natural and synthetic bristle blended and set in wood handles. For men or ladies.
Cosmetics — Mam Floor
Three Rations Gift Duo
$3.50 volue. Men's gift sets Includes Russian Leather, g Spqnish Galleon or Italian Lime.	>
Drug* — Main Floor M
>49
98 North! Saginaw I Street
SIMMSJL
All Prices Subject to Stock on Hand at ITma of Adv,
Parking Meter Coin Dank
99*
Operates just like a parking meter—insert a coin and turn the crank.t 29 Inches tall. A real buy at only	^
—2nd Floor t
G.I. Joe Army or Marine Dell
99*
Genuine Hasbro army or marine doll with movable parts, including helmet, hand grenade, boots, insignia,etc. •	,	—2nd Floor
10 to 40 - Cup Coffee Maker
9*T
Automatic coffee maker for large groups. Makes up to 40 cups, with signal light to let you know when coffee is done.	— 2nd Floor
4-Pc. Stainless Serving Set
249
Reg. $3.95, stainless steel serving set includes gravy Iqdle, cake server, salad fork and spoon.
— 2nd Floor
Christmas Centerpiece
59*
For table, mantle or piano, decorative centerpiece with holly and choir boy. Regular 88c seller, now only —	— 2nd Floor
30-Cup ‘West Baud’ Coffee Maker
Automatic coIIm maker that mokes up to 80 cups of dell-Clous coffee and keeps it hot till needed. Chrome finish,
With pull down pour spout.	— 2nd Floor W
%-ln. Black & Backer Elect Drill
.Powerful Vis-inch drill that will do any drilling task in Dad's workshop.	— 2nd Floor
Snow Flyer Round Slid
No. 120 Round steel snow flyer sled for the kids' winter outdoor fun and exercise. — 2nd Floor
988
2»*
Endura Cordless Electric Knife
>977
. Cordless rechargeable electric knife that is powered by Everoady rechargeable energy cells. With twin hollow ground serrated blades.
\	- 2nd Floor
Clarkston School Chief Blasts State Panel
BY JEAN SAILE
' Another swipe at the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission has been delivered by a local superintendent of Schools.
★ ★ ,*
Dr. L. F. Greene, Clarkston administrator recently testifying on increased school construction costs before the State School Construction Investigation Committee, has recommended that steps be taken to limit the demands, rulings and ultimatums issued by agencies, commissions and bureaus at local, county and state levels” which he said “contribute much to the total obligation of the school district.”
Dr. Greene lashed out in October at the commission over delays in approval of Clarkston’s $2.5-million bond issue voted by the people for construction of a second junior high school.
Now in receipt of approval, the district is going ahead with its program after a nine-month holdup which Greene attributed to the commission.
Greene's recent report to the state committee continued, “The indefensible
ADDISON TOWNSHIP - The appointments of a new supervisor and clerk to replace Billy Van Arsdel and Robert McCallum, whose resignations are effective Dec. 31, have been announced by the jhree remaining members of the Township Board.
if it if
Robert Inwood of 250 Frick, justice of .the peace and part-time school bus driver, has been appointed supervisor.
Mrs. Eric Kurschat, 1661 Rochester, has been named clerk.
Neither has previously held office on the Township Board. The appointments become effective the first of the year.
. *	*	*
McCallum who resigned because of the
Independence Objects to State Annexation Law
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — The Township Board has passed a resolution objecting to the type of annexation permitted by the state’s general law village act.
★	*	w
v Clerk Howard Altman said it would be forwarded to state legislators.
The resolution objects to the fact that villages chartered under general law statutes can annex surrounding lands without a vote of the people.
The village last August started proceedings to annex township land which would about triple its current size. Public hearings revealed objections from the residents involved and two sets of petitions were circulated objecting to the move.
★	★ *
To annex land the village would require only a favorable vote of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
W. Bloomfield High Suspends Classes Because of Flooding
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Classes at West Bloomfield Senior High School were suspended today due to flooding of the parking lot and in the staircases of the school’s academic wing.
Principal Roger Garvelink said atr tempts had been made for the past year to get a larger culvert constructed under Orchard Lake Road to carry flood waters.
“All of the subdivisions around us drain onto school property,” he said, “but so far we have been able to get no action from the County Drain Commission.”
The school is located at 6000 Orchard Lain.
* * *
Classes went on as usual in the dis-trict’s other schools, Garvelink said.
Detroit Area Travel for Holiday Up 20 Pet.
DETROIT (AP) — Holiday travel busi-ness is up 20 per cent in the Detroit area, say airline, bus and railroad firms.
The paak holiday travel period, from now .until Jan. 2, also will see more than 00,000 cars carrying 150,000 persons leaving the Detroit area over the Christmas ix&dayt.
■1 t..„ ■ * ★	* A
The Automobile Clqb of Michigan said fetosbttftest flay should fall on Christmas When most of thei 80,900 vehicles are expected to return to Detroit-
position of the Michigan Finance Commission results in delayed construction, untimely marketing of total bond issues, and destroys any local effort of the board of education to attempt to economize in schoolhouse construction; and
DR. L. F. GREENE
pressure of township business and its conflict with his business and home life found himself accompanied by Van Arsdel, who took office as supervisor last April. McCallum had served as clerk the last 10 yeprs.
PUBLIC IRE
Van Arsdel said last month that he had agreed tp serve as supervisor only so long as McCallum should be clerk. The supervisor ran into some public ire in the township when he attempted to get industrial rezoning for land he owns along Lakeville Road.
Left on the board to choose successors were Treasurer Donald Hickmott and Trustees Elmer Powell and Adam Lupp.
Fire Department at Full Strength
ADDISON TOWNSHIP - A full-strength fire department here has answered its first call — a minor transformer fire yesterday.
* * *
Beset by internal grievances and the lack of new members, the department’s memberhip had fallen off to less than 10 men.
Community meetings called during the past two weeks have resulted in a full department complement of 20 men and the election of former cheif Edward Porter to head the department.
Porter replaces John Hock who resigned because of a change in job responsibilities..
★ * *
Duties of leadership are shared by Capt. Millward Strong.
‘GRATIFYING’.
Robert McCallum, a former chief, said, “It was gratifying to see them turn out yesterday. One 25-year-old, whose car wouldn’t start, ran all the way to the fire station to answer the call.”
Troy Historical Units Will Host Open House, Special Quilt Display
1 TROY — Members of the Troy Historical Commission and the Troy Historical Society will host an open house from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday in the Pioneer Room of the former Troy City Hall, West Wattles near Livernois-
A special display will feature pieced, appliqued, woven and embroidered quilts and coverlets, many of them made by Troy pioneers.
★ * *
Quilts have been donated for the display by Mrs. Robert Huber, Mrs. Charles Dorshiner, Mrs. Elmer Russell, Helen M. Wattles, Mrs. D. S. Pope, Mrs, Harriet Tuepker, Mrs. Donald Lance, Mrs.' A. E. Bell, Mrs. Herman Trost and Mrs. Norman Barnard.
most damaging of all, it prevents the free flow of money in a fluid economy.*' Greene’s report took into consideration three other factors affecting school district costs:
f School Construction costs have increased and are increasing — but,
•School construction costs have-Increased no more than other construction costs.
• The control of the largest, single element affecting construction costs (labor wage increases and fringe benefits) is outside the jurisdiction of the school district.
Named along with the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission as a cause of delays were the health department and “particularly the department of the state fire marshal.”
These departments, Greene charges, ‘'reserve the right to make final decision of approval after the building is completed, even though the completed plan may have been resting comfortably in these offices for months, and temporary approval was issued.”
“It is discouraging,” he said, “that
after carefully wending your way through • maze of stereotyped form requirements! and carefully fulfilling the whims of -a bureaucratic paper; war, to find that one or more cosily changes must be made in a building before it can be approved, even though the standard might have been changed after the building was well under construction.”
BIGGEST GRIPE
But Greene saved his biggest gripe for the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission and that agency’s delay in processing applications.
“Such costly delays -could result in nearly a $l-million surcharge on a $3-miliion project, before the obligation is completely retired,” Greene said.
He continued, “the Municipal Finance Commission was established in 1932 to investigate the pass on the legal marketable security of municipal financing instruments for protection of seller and buyer alike.
* * *
“More recently, the commission has taken upon itself the authority to be
solo adujicator of what is good or bad for the state and the district by:
•	Determining local debt tax levies.
•	Approving what is to be constructed.,	!> } /*? v>
•	Fixing maximum bond interest rates.
•	Establishing rules concerning starting dates and payment for construction.
•	Eliminating the call features of bond issues.
•	Eliminating the debt retirement fund.
•	Altering the conditions of bond propositions as voted.
, “Fortunately they have not succeeded entirely in this venture, but unfortunately they are still actively engaged in hot pursuit of all these goals,” Greene added
U. of M. Seeks $75.8 Million in State Funds
LANSING (AP) - The University of Michigan has asked the Legislature for $75.8 million in state money for 1968-69 operating expenses — a boost of $16.6 million over this year’s appropriation.
* * ★
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967	A—4
New Supervisor and Clerk Named by Addison Board I
KEEPING CHRISTMAS — Mrs. Martin Prints, 448 Serra,	a pageant which also features a Santa Claus and 22 strings
White Lake Township, checks the Christmas creche in the	of Colored lights, nightly attracts many passing cars whose
display which decorates her home. The display, focal point in occupants stop to view the scene.
County Reappoints Murphy
Daniel T. Murphy of Sylvan Lake was reappointed chairman of the County Board of Auditors I at a salary of $26,-1 500 per year to topi the list of appoint-[ ments made by the I board of supervisors. T
This will be the I third consecutive | one-year term as chairman for Murphy, a former county
blerk-	muRphy
Robert E. Lilly of Ferndale was reappointed for a three-year term to the board of auditors at a $20,000 salary.
Other salaried appointments were:
Robert P. Allen of Oakland Township, corporation counsel at $19,000; Herman W: Stephens of Berkley, equalization director at $17,500; and F. Hugh Wilson, veterinarian and dog warden at $12,000.
Shot Kills Atlas Youth
ATLAS TOWNSHIP - Genesee County sheriff’s deputies report that 17-year-old Steven Warson, a senior at Goodrich High School, was accidentally shot and killed Wednesday by a companion with whom he was target shooting near his home.
The supervisors held an election to replace two nonsalaried vacancies on the Parks and Recreation Committee. Chosen were Wallis Gabler Jr. of Royal Oak and Albert M.'Wilmot of Pontiac.
NAMED TO COMMISSION Three were named to the Parks and Recreation Commission: Clarence
A. Durbin (reappointed);. James L. Reid of White Lake and Henry A. Schiffer of Ferndale.
Other appointments: Duane Hursfall of Independence Township, Board of ’ Health; Walter M. Coon of Farmington and Joseph M. Coon of Oak Park, Board of Institutions; John B. Huhn of Berkley, Department of Veterans Affairs.
State Reports on Hike of Truck Speed Limit
LANSING (AP) — Raising the maximum speed limit for trucks on freeways has resulted in a drastic cut in the number of truckers exceeding the limit, reports the State Highway Department.
The 1966 Legislature authorized boosting the maximum truck speed on freeways from 50 to 60 miles an hour.
★ * *
At the time, the highway department said, there were some fears that this would cause truckers to increase their speed the same amount, disregarding safety factors.
★ d *
A one-year survey showed only a slight increase in average truck speeds, from 51.5 miles an hour in 1963 to 53.9 miles an hour in 1967.
Yule Decoratitin Judging Slated
Judging of exterior Christmas decorations on homes ,in the Auburn Heights area will be conducted Dec. 26 and 27, according to the Auburn Heights Area Jaycees.
WWW
Artistic merit, originality, lighting techniques and ingenuity will t>e considered, according to Robert C. Lewis'Jr., project chairman.
w w , w
Displays in the religious and nonreligious categories will be judged separately, he said. A $25 U.S. savings bond will be awarded in both classes.
WWW
The area involved includes South Boulevard north to M5$ Expressway and from Opdyke Road east to and including the west side of Adams Road.
The U-M request, made to the Senate Appropriations Committee yesterday, compares with $59.2 million approved by the lawmakers for the current fiscal year.
The university had originally sought $74.6 million for fiscal 1967-68.
The requested appropriation, approved to support a proposed 1968-69 general fund budget of $100.6 million — $17.4 million above this year’s $83.2 million budget.
In addition to the $16.6 million increase sought from the state, some $715,000 of the budget increase would come from student fees and other income, U-M officials said.
UtM DELEGATION
X U-M delegation appearing before the committee included President-elect Robben W. Fleming, Executive Vice President Marvin L. Niehus and Allan F. Smith, vice president for academic affairs.
Expressing concern over what he said is a trend toward deterioration of the relative quality of the university, Smith told the committee that, in terms of enrollment increases and price inflation, the state’s investment in the U-M has decreased rather than increased in the past 10 years.
From 1957 to 1967, enrollment increased by almost 10,000 students, or 42.5 per cent, he said:
WWW
But, he added, in terms of 1957-58 purchasing power, the budget for the 1966-67 year was only 33.7 per cent greater.
‘EVERYTHING ISN’T ROSY’
“We’re not trying fo cry wplf in toto," said Smith, “but we want to leave the picture that everything isn’t rosy.”
Smith said faculty salaries at U-M, once the highest in the Big Ten, are in danger of becoming “average.”
“We can’t have.another year like this one and retain our faculty,” he added.
W , W' w
“We dontt expect you to work miracles,” Niehus told the committee. “But there is a feeling in some quarters that higher education is not living very high.”
The U-M officials told the committee they primarily are concerned about the relative quality of the university in 1968-69 and about the growing demand for graduate-professional education.
By We$t Bloomfield Township
Mall Annex Rezoning Nixed
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Township Board — in line with recommendations from its planning commission and the county coordinating, planning and zoning committee — has turned down an increase in the amount of business zoning for the proposed Pine Lake Mall at the northeast corner of Lone Pine and Orchard Lake Roads.
Construction is to begin soon on the main pari of the mall, but the request for an additional four acres was rejected.
The first step in setting up a special assessment district for the installation of sanitary sewers In the Brookfield Highlands Subdivision has been taken by the board. Petitions from residents of Knollwood Heights requesting sanitary sewer sendee were found invalid because of insufficient signatures.
J
The township attorney has recommended that the board withhold recognition of the International Association of
Fire Fighters, West Bloomfield Township Firemen, Local 1721, until after an election is , conducted by the local.
Wr W W>
“We will withhold approval until that time for two reasons,” said Supervisor John Doherty. “We are not sure until after the election that the local does represent the majority of firemen, and heretofore we have always bargained with a lawyer who said he was representing the firemen.”
Romney Campaigner Denies Switch Report
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — A Portland newspaper, The Oregonian, re-' ports that Travis Cross, a key man in the Romney - for - president campaign will resign to join a Republican campaign for Gov. Ronald Reagon of California.
Sr *	*
Cross, reached in Tel Aviv, IsreaL flatly denied the report. ,
*	* w
Radio Station WJR in Detroit said it contacted Cross by telephone white be was on a world tour with Gov. George Romney of Michigan.
Ex-Oxford Man Goes to Prison
A former Oxford resident, Dennis L. 0*0611, 21, was sentenced yesterday to 10 to 30 years in prison for the minder of his wife, Mary, 19.
She was shot to death May 10 near her parentis’ home in Whiteford Township southern Monroe County.
Mrs. O’Dell had gone to five with her parents when she separated from O’Dell three months before her death. The two had reportedly lived la Metamora Township. \	, v
O’Dell said he shot her when she refused his offer of attempted reconciliation. He then turned hhnSelf over to his unde, Sgt. Raymond Westphal of the Oxford Police Department, and surrendered a 22-caliber pistpl at that time. mK,; 1 h .£<# , # v'%\ \
O’Dell pleaded guilty to the charge of murder last Oct, 17. Judge James J. Kelley Jr. of Monroe County Circuit Courl imposed the sentence, sending O’Dell to the state prison at Jackson.

Budget Cuts Eyed for Schools
(Continued From Page One)
school teachers (shorten by one-sixth the pupil school day), 1425,000.
•	Eliminate 40 elementary school teachers (place grades one through tour on half days fop one semester, but add support to students with learning problems), $320,000.
•	Maintain capital outlay reduction, $150,000.
•	Maintain maintenance reduction, $50,000.
•	Maintain in-service education reduction, $30,000.
•	Maintain an administrator reduction, $15,000
•	Maintain two consultant reductions hi mathematics and art, $17,000.
•	Maintain reduction of five custodial - maintenance personnel, $35,000.
•	Reduce secondary half-time consultants in mathematics and electronic data processing, $8,-000.
•	Reduce one elementary physical education teacher, $8,-000.
•	Reduce six elementary vocal music teachers, $48,000.
•	Reduce two community school directors, $17,000.
f Reduce one additional cen-| which tral administrator, $18,000. ceatfaraed /Tetree. “It antlci-
•	Reduce two half-time as-'P**** ®w living within ear insistent high school principals,
f18’®*®-	| “It represents an ‘acroes-the-
•	Reduce four maintenance board' type of reduction, or
personnel, $28,000.	i nearly so," added Tatroe. “This
Reduce six custodial and,tends to spread the program custodial engineering personnel, loss, hurting children and the $37,000.	community as little as possible.
“These reductions,” said Tatroe, "would enable us to operate within our Income next year and would offer children as completely balanced a program as possible.	"I
“It helps us preserve staff strength at as high a level as is possible and makes a future rebuilding job less difficult.
A plan for operation during “This plan has been calculate! the 1968-69 school year is ex-ed to produce the best possible |pected to be approved at the school program for 188848,board's Jan. 18 meeting.
Motorcycle Split tor 2 Claimants
CHICAGO (AP) - A Circuit Court magistrate, borrowed a cue from King Solomon Thursday and divided a motorcycle between two men, each claiming the bike Us his.
★ ★ ★
Magistrate Vincent J. Ton-dryk awarded the frame, transmission and wheels to Frank Af-fetto, 43, a policeman who said the motorcycle was stolen from him two years ago. Robert Wil-dey, 34, an electrician, got the engine and windshield, richly • adorned with decals, and tussled saddlebag.
Santa's Helper Red in the Face
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A red-suited and bearded helper of Santa Claus, Jack L, Lyne, 67, has lost 28 pounds since last Christmas. At the Christmas party for Key Biacayne community nursery school children Thursday, Santa’s “Ho-Hb-Ho” was echoed by1 a teacher’s screech.
“My breeches fell down,” said the Santa.' “I guess. I Ho-Ho-, Hoed too loud. The kids thought it was part of the act."
We are pleased to announce the association with us of
Allan P. Cary
As a Registered Representative in our Pontiac office.
MIDLAND, PONTIAC, POUT HURON, WARHSN, YPAILANTI,
WATLING
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THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ** BRANDY SPORTSQUIZ
Carolers Cut Up
CHICAGO (AP) - George Howell doesn’t know whether the carolers who stopped to serenade him this week were filled with the spirit of Christmas or the spirit of Scrooge. Howell said the group stood on his porch and caroled for fifteen minutes, then ripped down the stair railing and fled. *
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
ut^a street	Pontiac, Michigan 4805ft
~ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967 •
Hovr»*» H. mwMU, Jt President ui Put)lUher
Mm A. Rn.iT
itcwUry nnd Atfrwtliln*	^ u„cvur

aim a
ClrcuU
Rich m* 1C. rmorme Treasurer ABC Jlnence Officer
Cartoons Limn ‘Drinking Driver* Law
We commend to readers’ attention the series of 12 cartoons now running in The Press on driver education.
The series, titled “A Holiday Guide to the Drinking Driver Law,” is aimed at the highway hazards born of the conviviality of the Holiday Season.
Since more than half of road mishaps are related to alcohol, the series deals specifically with the State’s new Implied Consent law which went into effect Nov. 1.
down, the law prescribes that the acceptance of a driver’s license automatically makes the holder subject to an alcohol test, if law enforcement
officers consider the operation of his vehicle is such as to justify it.	f
Stations at various points of the State have been established and police personnel trained to conduct the tests. The cqpimon method of testing is by means of a “breathalysier,” although blood and urine tests Are also legal under the law.
. ★ ★ ' ★
The series was prepared by the Automobile Club of Michigan, which has performed yeoman service in the promotion of highway safety with its “Bring ’Em Back Alive” campaigns covering national holiday periods.
State and outstate motorists are indebted to this fine organization for its unceasing efforts on their behalf.

Pinningf His Hopes
LBJ’s Tongue Got Better of Judgment in Miami
It is seldom that such an astute politician as President Johnson sticks his neck out as he did when he branded Republican congressmen as “wooden soldiers of the status quo” Ui a recent address to the AFL-CIO convention in Miami Beach.
LBJ’s characterization of GOP legislators, whose thinking he said was analogous to the horse and buggy era with the buggy going downhill, brought detailed rebuttal from Republican minority leaders of botn houses: Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois and Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan.
★ ★ ★
Teaming up on a TV tete-a-tete, the pair pointed to the solid, carefully-considered legislation that the 90th Congress, with the aid of Republican members, had thus far passed in contrast to the conglomeration of hastily drawn, frequently un-sound, bills that Johnson’s rubber-stamp 89th Congress had enacted.
At the same time the GOP duo
spelled out some of the glaring faults attributable to Democratic regimes:
•	The 13 per cent decline in the purchasing power of the dollar since the Eisenhower Administration, with the cost-of-living index expected to rise 4 per cent for 1967.
•	LBJ’s January estimate of the 1968 Federal budget deficit of $8.1 billion, which he recently admitted would reach $29 billion.
•	The 67 per cent increase in national crime over the past eight years while the population has increased 10 per cent, with the first nine months of 1967 indicating a further rise of 15 per cent.
•	The steadily increasing cost in lives and resources of our Vietnam involvement to which no end* is in sight.
★ ★ ★
The accomplished presentation of “Ev and Jerry” explicitly took the wind out of the President’s sails (the metaphor is particularly appropriate) and must have reminded him of another apt homily — one having to do with “letting sleeping dogs lie.”
David Lawrence Says:
Majority of Voters Dissatisfied
1964 survey. But today the Republicans are saying to each other that they expect to get many votes by calling attention to “the insidious inflation brought on by irresponsible government spending.”
As for c r i m e and lawlessness, the “demonstrations” related to civil-fights questions have stirred up a furor across the land.
One Republican party leader in the East said that the best campaign argument available
Israelis Limit Bethlehem Influx
Jerusalem is the holy city of Jews and Christians and one of the shrines of Islam. It holds the Mosque of Omar and the Dome of the Rock — the site of Mohammed’s believed ascension to Heaven — the Wailing Wall of the Jews, and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. The city abounds in other shrines and places holy to all three faiths.
Most of these, up until last June, were held by Jordan, which administered the Old City, Israel held the newer sector of the city, with about 180,000 inhabitants to about 60,000 in the Jordanian area. In the past, special ground rules were laid down for the visitation of the various sites by pilgrims.
Now Israel officials have said
the Jerusalem holy places sacred to Moslems will be open to worshipers. Arabs and Israelis live in a strained and sometimes bitter state of coexistence in the city.
Bethlehem, five miles away, also was formerly in Jordanian hands. This year the word from Jerusalem is that Israeli authorities plan to bar non-Christians, from Bethlehem on Christmas Eve.
The purpose is to control the traditional crush at the service in the Church Of the Nativity. The church is revered as the site of the Birth of Jesus. The midnight mass has become the focus of Christmas worship for thousands of pilgrims and travelers.
■WASHINGTON—A majority of the voters of America today are undoubtedly dissatisfied with the present administration. But the big question is whether they have made up their m i n d s to defeat President!
Johnson and! take any Re-| publican who" who Is nominated rather than give the incumbent in the White House
a chance during four more Bob Considine Says:
years to attempt to rectify his ______
errors.
The latest Gallup Poll of Republican county chairmen across the country shows clearly that the general d i s-content on domestic questions is far more important in the present attitude of the voters than the debate about the Vietnam war.
Even on the Vietnam issue there is a wide range of views encountered by Republican leaders in their communities.
Thus, a large majority of the county chairmen report a feeling that the war is not being fought as effectively as it should be and that there is a good deal of vacillation.
But the local Republican chairmen reveal by their answers primarily that criticism of the country’s internal problems comes up three times more often in conversations with voters than does the Vietnam war.
How an Angel Helped Bring Peace to World
NEW YORK - You know the; story of the daffy Angel. He came to the Lord and said, “Boss, I’ve got a great idea.
“I know how I much you’ve ■ fretted over; the wars and; worries down| there on thatj daffy	planet |
named Earth.
Well, here’s] the Ditch.1 Lend me the CONSIDINE"
Star of Bethlehem and give me permission to hang it out again on Christmas night.”
The Lord thought a moment, shrugged and said, “okay.”
. _ _	.	.. .__ The Angel sped off to the UK peoples ui me cano
Among the ^domestic issues gtar warehouse, found the Star reeled in horror. This was no most frequently named «r e 0f Bethlehem, dusted it off, Orson Welles fantasy, the New 1 fifi	“	requisitioned a long spool of York Times said. .This was
wire, then dashed off to a re- for real.
hearsal of a celestial combo ------------------"■■■	1 ;■...-■
named the Heavenly Hosts.
ICBM’s, sent a million troops across the borders of the U.S.S.R. Castro shaved, and signed a mutual defense pact with Albania.
Then came a terrible assessment of the phenomenon. U.N. Secretary General U Thant hurriedly called a meeting of the Security Council and announced tint secret intelligence reports indicated that the strange light over Bethlehem was not any nation's mischief.
It was, he said, some sort of a reconnaissance craft that was casing the earth in advance of an attack from a . force from outer space.
The peoples of the earth
Voice of the People:
-------------------- .
*Actions of Young People Are Highly Commended’
The front page story of the rescue of young Elmer Mayes from the icy waters of Wolverine Lake struck me as an act of heroism. Charles and Charlotte Trombley should be highly conunendesjd and should be awarded a life-saving medal. This is the kind of boys and girls we can be proud of when they are willing to risk their lives for others.
' ic ★	★
Often we read or hear about persons In distress and a witness or observer will not turn a hand to try and save a life because no one wants to become involved.
PAUL SINGLES 173 OLIVER
to his party is “the need to end the reign of terror and disrespect' for law, engendered and encouraged by this administration.”
• ★ *
There are the usual comments about “incompetent leadership” and the “credibility gap” and “failures”'of the poverty programs.
The tendency is, as always, to blame the party in power for all the ills of the Country.
(Copyright. HO. Publuhora
‘Support Student Efforts for Road Repairs’
To the many who asked why students at Highland Lakes should get action before their own roads were fixed, bow many people use these roads compared to the thousands who use Hospital Road daily? Most of these kids work and can’t afford car repairs. They must have a car both to work and to get an education.
* ★ *
Where were the voices when The Pontiac Press reported almost a quarter of a million dollars spent on gas lights forxthe Orchard Ridge campus? That 1200,000 could have fixed a lot of roads in Oakland County. This came out of the taxpayer’s pocket. Let’s support these kids and help them build a better kind of world for tomorrow than our generation did.
MRS. JOHN A. SMITH 6085 WESTMOOR, BIRMINGHAM ~
‘Need to Read More About Gun Legislation’
The Pontiac Press does a commendable job in its editorials. However, don’t you think it is’ time to write an editorial pertaining to all the restrictive gun legislation that is being introduced, and especially what the Second Amendment to the Constitution has to say, about such restrictions?
* a ★
It is time someone introduces legislation that is more liberal for the law-abiding citizen. We know from past experience that (me restrictive step leads.to another. Why can't people wake up? History shows what happened to all other nations that have taken their people’s arms away from them. Why is It that every politician who introduces restrictive legislation belongs to the same political party?
\ '	J. W. HAYNES
6405 SALINE, WATERFORD
‘Many Let Cfty Homes Become Run Down’
I can’t see anything wrong with the Lakeside housing project. There are worse lopking houses in Pontiac. We have lived in Pontiac 45 years and it’s a disgrace the way some houses in the City are getting more run down all the time. It’s no wonder people are moving out. We keep our hoipe up but when the house next door is let go and run down, it hurts our property. If we get an open housing ordinance in Pontiac, let’s get an ordinance to make people keep up their homes.
GEORGE THOMPSON 373 GOING
Disagrees With Causes of Air Pollution
1 hear of air pollution and claims about the cause of lung infection. I have seen the time you couldn’t see the sun for smoke from forest fires and clearing of land and it didn’t hurt anyone’s lungs. Air pollution is caused by playing with outer space and atomic fallout. Let’s admit the truth.
SENNATE MARTIN 6866 OAKHILL, CLARKSTON
Our	News Room Is a Buzzing Place
By DICK SAUNDERS
I’ve noticed a marked decline in the incident of fruit flies this week.
For awhile, they were the
along with le electricity.
This
comes on the| heels of a i velous 1 m p ro ment prograr at The Press.!
If your employ- SAUNDERS er has ever remodeled, you know what I mean.
The changes wrought in our editorial department are ,al*. mast beyond belief... new ceding and recessed lights, eld walls knocked out and new ease built, new paint everywhere, draperies and the like.
But the topper has been our carpeting.
A city room with carpeting is like a men's room with crystal chandeliers.
' *	★ jo ; r
However, with completion of this vast improvement project, al*o came a rise in static
electricity and, of all things, fruit flies.
The carpeting and electricity, of course, go hand in hand.
Avoiding a shock leads to all sorts of “homemade” remedies. People shuffle across the room touching every metai object in sight to drain off the electric energy.
Others believe that by touching your toe to a metal object, you avoid a digital shock. Others use a pencil — a remedy I tried until one day when a spark actually jumped from the flat end of my pencil to my sensitive little pinkie.
It becomes particularly crucial when yon brush innocently against a female employe in full view of your boss and she lets out a little squeal and rate a tender port of the feminine anatomy.
Suddenly you find yourself ■ tending there making all ■oris of idiotic motions to emphasize that your hands have bean completely disengaged throughout the entire incident.
The fruit flies are another *tory. < I have no idea from whence they come or why.
They just appeared one day out of the blue.
I don’t know if It’s because I sit in a corner, but they seem to like me (no wise cracks from the gallery).
It’s extremely disconcerting to have a fruit fly dancing between me and my typewriter.
♦	★ o
And they’re so fat. In fact, the most corpulent fruit flies I’ve ever seen. No fruit fly has the right to be THAT healthy in mid-December.
Which adds farther to the mystery. How can one suddenly be beset with these tiny winged invaders la the middle of whiter?
Another thing that's so Irritating is that they’re so small and they never seem to stop buzzing. These fruit flies are darn near swatproof.
•	h it
And, when I get fhcky and nail one in flight, it inevitably falls Into my cup of coffee.
People tetf me It's my aromatic pipe tobacco that attracts them.
I think they’re just trying til be kind.
“wasteful or irresponsible spending, crime and lawlessness, and the high cost of liv-> ing and high taxes.”
Many of the local chairmen contend that the issues at the grass-roots level are more pronounced than they were in either 1966 or 1964.
Too much government spending and the fear of a fiscal disaster Ore repeatedly
Question and Answer
If there is only one son in a family and he is in service, is it true he can’t be sent to Vietnam?
WORRIED PARENTS
REPLY
- Not unless he is the sole “surviving” son. In other words, if other sons or daughters have bken killed, captured, totally disabled, etc., while in service, the sole surviving son is exempt from combat assignment upon application by himself or his parent. If the parent applies, the son may waive the exemption if he, wishes. However, being an only son does not exempt him from, combat duty.
And on Christmas night the Angel and the Heavenlies climbed aboard the star and were lowered down over Bethlehem, all blacked out. Then the Angel switched on the light and it was glorious to
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
mentioned, and there are signs behold. Softly, sweetly, that the voters ate really wor- Heavenlies went into an Ara-ried about this problem.
The high cost of living and
high taxes — listed by numerous Republican chairmen — was the No. 2 issue in the Gallup survery made in 1966 and was rarely mentioned in the
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arnett of Lake Angelus;
58th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Foster Berdan of 52 Poplar;
52nd wedding anniversary Mrs. Mary Bendes of 2000 N. Woodward;
85th birthday Dr. William A. Sears of 2380 Watkins Lake Road; 93rd birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kilgore of 64 West End;
58th wedding anniversary ~ Mrs. Ernest Ogden of 46 Oriole; 80th birthday Otto A. Kliever of Lapeer; 85th birthday
maic carol.
OPEN FIRE
Alas, it didn’t pan out quite as planned.	.
Egyptian, Syrian and Jordanian artillery opened np on Israel, sore that the apparition overhead presaged some new type of Israeli racket. And the war was back on.
Greece identified the bright light as a super Very light, put up by the Turks to Illuminate their charge against Cyprus. And all hell broke loose between the tdo NATO nations.
★ * *
African pygmMS shot poisoned darts at the apparition. Charles de Gaulle called a rare press conference to report that this was just a cheap British stunt to edge into the Common Market. Ireland declared its neutrality. Bulgaria surrendered.
President Johnson stayed up ell night, wrangling with Premier Kosygin. Red Chine, divining that the light was the exhaust from the first oil a great shower of Soviet
Mail Fraud
Buffalo Evening News
The Post Office Department wants to eliminate the present requirement of proving an “intent to deceive” In order to intercept mail addressed to far-responnible promoters of various land, franchise and work-at-home schemes.
★ ★ ★
Because such swindles often hit the retired and the poor hardest and because complaints of alleged mail fraud activity are rising sharply, we sympathize with the depart- ' mentis goal.
Yet the specific remedy sought by the Poet Qffjpe, and supported by a House committee, goes too far.
Criminal prosecutions, which since 1983 have successfully stopped 49 land fraud promotions, suggest that the intent-to-decelve provision la not an insurmountable barrier to legal punishment.
it $*# ■ '★	* /
Furthermore, the U-S. attorney general questions whether the proposed b i 11 would accomplish Its purpose.
requirement. would enlarge, too, the margin of error for the postmaster general and inject him, an administrative rather than a judicial officer, further into the area of policing the mail.
The central, overriding function of the Post Office is to deliver the mail.
Tragedy
Port Huron Times
There was tragedy within tragedy in 'the recent death of Major Robert H. Lawrence Jr.
The foremost tragedy, of course, is the loss of a family man. Beyond the extraordinary skills of Ms calling, Major Lawrence was irrepiacehble as a husband and father.
It Is tragedy enough when accident takes the life of aay such man.
But Major Lawrence was not just any such man. He was ad astronaut trainee in the U.S. Space program.
'■	'A,'*/	'■’7',
More than that, he tras a. Negro, the figrt of hie race to be picked for membership in that exclusive group.
That is to say he was among the cream of American manhood. He brought to his work a very exceptional combination of physical, mental and personal qualifications.
Yet a mishap on a “routine” jet training flight took Ms life as readily as it would take the life of any man.
★	*	* v ■
His courageous background, the Ph.D he earned with so many hours of study, the 2,-500 flying hours he had logged in 11 years with the U.S. Air Force, meant nothing when his training plane Mt the concrete at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
No one can afford tragedy at any time. When tragedy involves a man like Major Lawrence, we can afford it even
Tlw AMOdWM Praee te MUM

THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER SB, 1967
fJEEL-
Fire Dept, tb Be Set Back Years
(Continued From Page One) | * That a dozen of their fel-
_	„	' low workers, will be left without!
To the firemen themselves, . . .	. .	..
Jobs beginning the new year.
the layoffs and station closings! # ^<*6	will be
mean the following:	'unable to do their jobs in keep.
ling with the normal capabilities of a modern department.
'i* m t
' But what will be the actual effect of the layoffs and closings loathe city?
GRIM TASK
AUCTION
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28th
Beginning at 11:00 A. M. (EST)
By Order of the
TROY NATIONAL BANK
as Secured Party, Assets of:
POSI-TRAC SAFETY TIRE CORP. 2832 Elliott, Troy, Michigan
loads so that only one engine company — rather than two — will be lost from service.
By a city law .passed by referendum in 1965, Pontiac firemen work a maximum 56-hour week. Previous to the 1965 vote, a 63-hour maximum was in effect.
ROLL FORMER: Yoder.Model M-2 14-Stand, S/N Y-4613166 (1966)
DIEING PRESS: Henry & Wright 50-Ton
OBI PRESSES: 2—Niagara #4Vi, 20 Ton
HORNING PRESS: Blin #40, Air-Hydraulic Conversion
RIVETER: National Model 1600 Hydraulic. S/N 209
0966)
SPOT WELDERS: 3—Taylor Winfield 50 KVA Water Cooled Rocker Arm; 2—Federal 30 KVA Wator Cooled Rocker Arm
VERTICAL MILLING MACHINE: Bridgeport V-Ram, S/N BR 39164 (1958)	I
LATHE: Reed Prentice 16"*30" C.C. QC GH. S/N 62308 SHAPER: Gould & Eberhardt Tool Room—Universal, S/N 2710A4
BAND SAWS: Powermatic Model 87, 20" Metal Cutting Contour, S/N 65-5795 (1965); (ohnson Model ) Metal Cutting, S/N 1713
DRIUJi Walker Turner Radial arm; Edlund 24" Two spindle BELT GRINDER: ReCkWSlt/Delta 1", S/N K-Sttt
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“We’re faced with the prospect of protecting a city which has built shopping centers and A recently pasted state law numerous housing units in tte n® Mmit all firemen in Michi-past 10 years with a force no *“ <^s to a 564M»ur week, bigger than that previous to this! “We’re going to do toe best growth,” said Fire Chief Charles'we can," said Marion.
Marion.	I	t '%
He pointed out that the areas] Douglas Said the department’s presently served by the stations 11-man sick call Saturday .was, scheduled to be shut down will in fact, a legitimate series of be affected in the greater time illnesses and not a protest span from an alarm being sent move. He added , that a sick in those areas to toe arrival of call of about eight men after men and equipment.	.the layoffs could temporarily
™	. — 'close down two more stations.
The stations, No. 5 at 787 WJ Huron and No. 6 at 55 Walton, l“OTfflNG cover the western and north-| “A communicable disease epi-central portions of the city, demic could happen at toe respectively.	wrong time,” he said,- adding
*	*	*	.that “fires don’t schedule them-
Individual firemen will be se*ve8' called upon to carry extra work Marion said the cutdown is
—_—--------------- . —---------coming, ironically, “at a time
when the national and local economy Is healthy — a time Arrest V/O TTQ nt {when the department should be 'looking toward expansion in per-
Given in Spirit ™“!, ”"1 «“ “,faber *“•
Douglas found it further ironic that, because Pontiac’s classification for industrial insurance will suffer, premiums, for business and industry would rise and “more money will be spent in the face of less fire protection.”
★	★	4r' .
i The mood of the department now seems to be that the die is cast, and it is a matter 4 waiting and hoping for the ii ! come tax to pass.
-Junior Editors Quiz on
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.1 (AP) — Judge Edward O’Cleary routinely issued a bench warrant when a traffic charge defendant failed to appear Wednesday in Municipal Court. ★ *. ★
Thursday, the judge attended the annual Loin’s Club Christmas gift exchange meeting. O’Cleary’s gift to one member was the arrest warrant.
QUESTION: How do they, make chocolate-covered ice cream bars?
ANSWER: Ice cream is made from milk and cream with sifear and flavoring added, as well as small amounts of some stabilizer such as gelatin. In some cases, eggs^are added.,
When the ice cream has been mixed and stirred, it is called a mix. To make chocolate-covered bars, the mix is run from the freezer to a mold (2). The mold shapes the bars. Then toe sticks are put in (3).
The mold goes into a brine tank which Is very cold (4). Passing into a tank of water (5), toe bars are loosened from toe mold. They go on to chain drive convoy where they are held Upright and dipped into liquid chocolate (6).
Next, they go into a cooling system and then into bags all done automatically by machinery.
What happens then? You- take over. You may just look and bite (A); in summer, swing and bite (B); in wilier, read and bite (C); just any old time, have a party (D) or give your dog a treat (E). (F) shows some new ideas to ice cream bars — other good tasting things have been added, such as toffee.
PRRISHABLD TOOLS A CRIB SUPPLIES: Drill!, Tapi, Rbamtrs, Welding Rig, Saw Bladai, Walden Jig Barer Reamers, Abrasives, High Speed Teal Bits, Secket Head Cap Screws, Screw Anchors, CsrrugatoU Cartons, Filet, ale.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT: IBM Electric Typewriter. S/N ISS4MS; Apace Mean in Super-Slat Photo Copying Machine; 2-Supreme Double Door Supply Cebinets; 3-Sleel 4-Drawtr Filing Cabinets w/Locks; Stool 2-Orbwor Filing Cbblnot, Ltgal; 2-MoUorn Wtynut Double Pedestal Executive Desks; 2-Stool Double PoUostol Desks; }-Walnul Double Pedestal Desks «5"xM"; Swivel Arm Chairs; Cssco Secretarial Posture Chairs; ft-ifllng Table 44"x*»" w/Straight Edge; OraHing Table 40"xl*" with Sh-algkf Edge; 2-Vomce 24" Drafting Machines; Arm Chairs; Walnut Sliding Door Cradnnms; 5-Walnut Formica and Chrome Office Tables; Desk Lamps; wall Clacks; ate.
Frau Accessories	Machine Acceaeerlos
_	Precision and Inspection Equipment
Depgllt e« 25% (Ceth or Certified Check) Required at Time of Sato. INSPECTION: Wednesday, December 27th, , A. M. to 4tSb P. M.
Par Free Dntallad Circular write or calli
NORMAN LEVY
associates, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN BLDG. e DETROIT a WO 26182 AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS
Police Recover Their Present
I PLANTATION, Fla. (AP)
I An electric shoe-shine kit, do-I nated to the police department I for Christmas, was recovered I about 12 hours after police said I it was swiped from under toe I station house Christmas tree.
1 Army Pvt. Robert Hogan of | Pompano Beach and Ft. Ben-I ning, Ga., a visitor to the police I station, posted $500 bond Thurs-1 day after he was charged with I the theft.
11 Nearly one in four officials l and managers to Philadelphia I city government is a Negro. I! About 30 per cent of the city’s BMolltwo million residents are Negro.
ArrouJvodka puts more zing in your drink!
You may not taste the Arrow—but you’ll know it’s there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bl9ody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing-drink! What’s the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka—then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. Sa always follow the Arrow to better drinks.
Shine, Mister?
If you risk your shoes in the salt and slush of win* ter to come to our bank, We figure the least we can do is help you shine them up again. So while the bad weather lasts, we're giving away instant shoe shine packs to all our customers.
Just another reason why you should bank at Community National ... most people do!
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USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI
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Give her 'Never on Sunday’ briefs! Each with a 'day’ name embroidered on it; Monday through Saturday. Comfortable acetate tricot in elastic leg styles. Sizes 5, 6, 7. Plus heavy plastic bag for cosmetics or 'personals.
SALE 29?,
Give her cuddly warm sleepwear! Shown, only two from a selection. Delicately trimmed brushed acetate-nylon prints and solids in pretty pastels. Right! Waltz gown with big pockets. Left: Long length gown. Not all styles *in all sizes.
GffiMflP m 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY, SATURDAY
. Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads
4 ,	.	4,
day " hi - the •'week brief # in aix-eolor gift pack
womennmb r ellatt in I $ and 16 - r I b * t y l e a
'	' SALE B7^ '
Hen’s a wonderful gift.suggestion! Give her an eye-catching umbrella from our fashionable col* -lection. See a variety of styles in solid or print % types. Attractive handle designs. Alto, men’s urn-beetles in bUth nylon; if If opium, 3.77.
brand aeamleaa nylon ho$e
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We can’t mention this maker’s name but you’IJ recognize the famous fed 'label. His underwear is noted for its extra-value features. In this special purchase only the slightest misweaves were allowed. A. Combed cotton T-shirts, S, M, L, XL. t» Double seat cotton briefs, 30 to 42. C. Combed cotton athletic shirts, S, M, L, XL. D. Cotton broadcloth shorts, 30 to 42.
'jr EI

A-10
THE PONTIAC PHESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, I9BT
| CHRISTMAS TREE
Aeaa^ua/tZe^
The Family of Jesus Is a Universal Kingdom
WREATHS Selection
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H A blend of special non-leaded gasoline and a-ape-cial new detergent outdoor motor oil! Perfect for any engine when you have to mix oil with gasoline. Ready-mixed in exact proportions at the refinery. Gives fast starts, smooth operation, longer mileage. Carburetors and exhaust ports stay cleaner — and you should see how' much longer plugs last! Try a tankful today!
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(Continued From Page One)
It was an immense, strange and comprehensive heritage. Although he was a thorough-' going man of the earth, of one time, one. place, one group, there also was an aura of mystery about him, his singular drive, his enigmatic sayings, utter commitment to others.' "Bar Nasa,” he called himself, the "Son of Man.” But Bar Eloah,” the "Son of
God.”
A. - ★	★
A puzzled, pragmatic apostle, Philip, wanted some tangible evidence, a spectacular display.
! “Lord, show us the Father, and ;we shall be satisfied.”
TAKEN ABACK The request startled Jesus ; somewhat, took him aback. “Have I been with you so long, and yet you do' not know me,
I Philip? He who has seen me /has seen the Father . . Believe me that I am in the Fa-j ther and the Father in me.” .
1 Some sensational demonstration there, some grandiose exhibition, might have stirred momentary excitement, but snch fleeting response was not the {kind of mark Jesus imbued in /-men.
He spawned a strain that lasted, spread and embraced a | world. "For in Christ Jesus you are all sons of God, through faith,”' the apostle Paul wrote.
N ★	★	★
“There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither slave nor free, there is neither male nor female; for ydu are all one in Christ Jesus. And if you are Christ’s then you are Abraham’s offspring, heirs according to the promise.” . INCLUSIVE HOUSEHOLD It was a big family, an inclusive household.
It was anchored in mankind’s common nature, which Christ took on, becoming an integral part of it. Since he also is identified fully with God as well as man, it is held that he infused a revitalizing kinship with the divine into the mutual human stream.
In the Biblical'portrayal, the human race had married its couplings with its Creator, had lost communion with its ennobling origins, but Jesus Is seen as the unflawed; representative of the entire race, restoring Godliness to it.
Scripture also sees an
| That unifying aspect was a which circles around its own central force in Christ — the needs and satisfaction, but a drawing together, the harmo- love that, searches for the lost,1 nizing and rejoining of all the a burning, resoldering love that fractured segments of men — makes a unity of the many, | the broken personalities, thei , ... . , ....	.'i
economic imbalances, tire dl-! M^***®® ***** "‘‘W'tiest ®f vided nations and races, the [«***• <*** re*“r?ef “ lost love	ha v 1 a g initiated some total
reconsolidating process in Cre-And it was love that he in- au0n, but be directed bis prime carnated and dispensed »* the concern to individual persons, as animating, binding tie.	.|f each summed up the pain and
“A new commandment I give ne*d ®f to you, that you love one an- “Come to me, all who labor other,” Jesus said. “As the Fa-'and are heavy-laden, and I will ther has loved me, so I have give you rest,” he said. And that loved you.. Abide in my love.” included-the wastrel Who had *	-*	★	strayed’hnd squandered his sub-
As St. John’s epistle puts it: stance but then came home,-as “Love is erf God, and he who related in the story of the prodiloves is born of God* and knows 6a* son.
God ... for God is love.”	*	*	*
SELFLESS LOVE	"Father, I have sinned.
That love which he epitomized *ieaven and before you,” the ♦I,-* ...iioH.j	young man cried. “I am po
- that unlimited selfless fonge* wor% to^ called ^
“agape” known on this planet »
only because of him — is not But Jesus ordained a hospit-the desiring love of “eros” able house, a generous, merci-
ful reception for the runaway returned. 1	: '
SPECIAL WELCOME I There was music, feaftingand dancing there at tint reunion. It1 was the' kind of family homestead that Jesus staked out, inviting all sorts of people, with a particular welcome to the poor the rejected, the imprisoned, the unacceptable.
It’s a rich, abundant dwelling that home fashioned for Christ's extensive family. It, takes the whole day to get there, | from the morning of birth into the extinguishing night.
"Lord ... . how can we know, the way?” asked the dubious! apostle, Thomas..'
1 "I am the way, and the truth,! and the life.”
' Pushing on, sometimes stumbling, battered, hurt, men strug-
gle through jhair tenebrouatimaJevaalKMcent, fading. It hardly | often u b c e rt a i n, repeatedly aeems real, thwarted, their enyirtnmeQtw	*	*	*
treacherous, combative; longing] . Itis like a passing illusion, a for another country they cannot mirage. You can’t possess it or name;' 1	keep it. You're not settled, not
home yet. But you go on,
“May all be one,” Jesue prayed; "even as thou, Father, art in me, and I in thee, that' they also may be ia us.”1
The great house towers on the hill. Sometimes, you hear the further mode from it. you catch inklings of It, faint, fleeting, ex-hilrating. In a sudden, limpid moment, you’re struck with the splendid beauty and amplitude
But it’s quickly gone, a mere hint, a vague prompting, a glim-jmering through the trees. You Can’t identify or describe it, much less retain it. It’s only an exceptional rapture, swift,
talgicelly yearning for it, vaguely discontent,- wishing for a gentler clime, a steadier, soil, a fuller fellowship.
“You did not choose me,” Jesbs said, "but J chose you ..jjB' HUMAN FAMILY
And'he beckons up that hill, toward that good house, that bounteous regathering place, of enduring kitb and *kin. It’s the patrimony he bestowed, the kingdom he founded, the household he established for all the human family.
It’s home.
"Knock,” he said, "and it will be opened to you.” •
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NOTICE TO LOCAL 653 MEMBERS,
National agreement clarification meetings will be held-at The Pontiac Northern High School located at North Perry Street and Madison Street, Pontiac at the followings time and dates: /
Second and Third Shifffc- Skilled Tuesday, December 26 it 10:00 A.M.
Day Shift-Skilled
Tuesday, December 26 at 6:00 P.M.
Second and Thi>d Shifts-Non Skilled
Wednesday, December.27 at 10:00 A.M. j
Day Shift- hfoh Skilled Wednesday, December’ 27 of 6:00 P.M.
RATIFICATION DATE
Voting will be held at the focal union ball, 990 Joslyn Ave., Pontiac. Po|ls will be open from 12:00 Noon Wednesday, December 27, 1967 until 6:00 P.M. Thursday, December 28, 1967.
WAYNE ANABLE
THE PONTIAC PEESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967
Extra
Nationally Known
COLOR
TV
Big 2H-sq. in. Keluri
♦39995
Little Joe's
BARGAIN NOUSE
Opon Daily to 9 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Senator Blows His Horn
for	Vietnam Whistl
WASHINGTON (UPir - As the nation. I have an obligationlavoW the “official 25-cent tour’1 any congressman can tell you,jt° 8° the scene of the Vietnam and dig behind die scenes for the 1968 caihpaign trail is more8*°ry'	) the facts,
than 12,000 miles long with Whis-1	* * *
tie-stops in Da Nang, Pleiku, as 'mwnv tZj SZna^J <* Itse€ms 8 ** congress-
Dak To and Saigon.
days. Did you ever consider going to Hanoi? •
A.: Why, no. no. They would just use that for propaganda
Cises. Besides, people in i will teU you only what they want you to know.
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Entire
“While there, I hope to see
•	as many Hoosier lighting men jas possible,” he told a news con-
*	*	*	[ference.
And while the Pentagon can’t! WHO PAYS? assure every candidate of com- .	.... . ‘
ing under Vietcong fire, there is' Who is Paylng for toe W always that possibility.	|he was a8ked-
“My wife is concerned aboutk “I’“ keJ°“ ott‘cial it,” conceded Sen. Birch E.|l» replied. In*ther words, the Bayh Jr., D-Ind., who announced 8°vernment.
Wednesday he will make a two- -Q: Which of your committee to three-week tour of the war assignments involves Vietnam? front. “But there are 500,000	A.: Judiciary,
guys over there taking that risk _ . .. .	„
now, so I guess the senator from! Q - Judiciary.
Indiana can take a chance.” I Subcommittee on refu-jgees — I’ll be looking into refu-Bayh, who is up for relection gee problems, next November, said there was PRftR„ Am “no question that the Vietnam HE ^ PR0BE AI9 issue is dividing Indiana and' Bayh waphaalxed his main' job would be to dig into the, JU.S. economic aid program in' iVietnlm. He battled this year with the Agency for International Development (AID) over what he termed “corruption and g mismanagement” of the Viet-, nam effort.
“Now is the first opportunl-ty I have had to deyote the time
•	necessary to examine the g gress —'or lack of it — first- |
and,” he said.
•Q: The Senate just sent am 1 other candidate, Sen. Abraham I jRibicoff, D-Conn., to Vietnam I 'for a .month to do the same thing — investigate the aid program. Did you consult him?
A.: No.
Q.: Will you be looking into 'the land-reform program?
: I certainly will. EFFECTIVENESS ASKED Q.: How effective is the Saigon government’s program of giving the land to the South Vietnamese peasants?
A.: Substantial.
Q.: Well, with 80 to 90 per | cent of the country able to be | farmed, just how much of that has been given to the peasants?
'Ah ... substantial AID knows how much.
I will not become an instant I expert after my tour, Bayh I said, stressing that he would
mi
Qatundm \
tn 9 Am.
ALL ITEMS GIFT BOXED FREE
m
Ar-12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967
1, Is
OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 p.m. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. TO 9 p. m. HUDSON’S
J-:,
A
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22,
Three all-conference football player* were honored. Dana Coin received his captain’s letter, Craig Deaton was named most-valuable player, and John
WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS — Members of Our Lady of the Lakes student body salute the Rev. Frederick J. Delaney in son# In the front row are (from left) Tim Flynn,
Dave Miller, Diane Moultrup, Mickey Seetarlin and Tim McDonnell. ,	’ ..... .
A procession of the student body around the Christmas tree launched each assembly. Every student placed a gift under the tree. The gift was to be a wrapped can of food or an inexpensive toy for a child. The gift was to be marked for either a boy or a girl.
Receiving the gifts were Joe Davis and William Richards of die Avondale Fire Department. These men and others from the fire department will distribute all of the gifts to the needy families in the Avondale area.
Adding to the (Christmas spirit the band and cboir. Both presented several Christmas selections and the student body Joined in to sing the Christmas carols.
it' it it
All week long a Christmas tree stood in the Hive. The tree was donated to the school by the Auburn Heights chapter of the American Legion.
NIBBLE TIME - Avondale munch on a candy cane after placed gifts and nonperishable fc families in the area.
BCHOOL PG 44 x 27
An Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press?
THE
for Senlor High School Nows
B—1
Musical Yule Assembly Today at Pontiac Northern
By BETTY ATWELL
The music department of Pontiac Northern High School presented its annual Christmas assembly in the auditorium today.
Among the music groups participating in die event were the a cappella choir, the girls’ choir, th^Northern Lights, the madrigal singers and the Howlin’ Huskies.
The program was directed by Judith Davis and John Tousley.
The PNHS staff Christmas Party was held Monday.
Families of the faculty, custodians and other staff members contributed to a cooperative dinner and awaited the arrival of Santa Claus.
Santa had a present in his pack for each child. After receiving their gifts, the children went to the little theater to watch movies and play Christmas games.
Their parents competed for small prizes in bingo-type games.
Russell JJuller, librarian, was chairman of the committee for this traditional entertainment.
The first Christmas party for Student Council members, alternates and their, guests was held last night.
Glenda Turcott was crowned queen at the Dec. 16 Snow Ball dance.
The fourth annual was held recently in
Northern’s outstanding athletes honored by the coaches.
named most-valuat
Willson was given the coaches' award. OTHER AWARDS
Other members of the varsity team getting awards were Sandy $eay, most improved, and Allen Morris, captain’s letter. Sherman Grandberry was named most-valuable back on the reserve squad, with Robert Long being honored as most-valuable lineman.	,
*1116 sophomore football team selected Michael Taunt as most-valuable lineman and John Dunn as most-valuable bade.
The PNH debate team recently won two of its four debates with Southfield and Livonia Stevenson 4iigh Schools.
On the varsity level, Bob Han said Jerry Bixby, seniors, defeated Stevenson's affirmative team. The varsity record now stands 4-2 in the Wayne-Oak-land League.
|n junior varsity competition, the af-firmative team of senior’Mary Sowden and junior Jon Hurtado defeated South-field’s negative team.
Students at	Waterfo
Acquire Newspaper Knowledge
By JOAN EDGINTON New knowledge about newspapers was brought to Waterford Mott this week. Jane Hunt, journalism adviser, and seven studenfr represented Mott -Tuesday at the University of Detroit Newspaper Trainshop.	j ft, ,
The trainshop, which began at.O.afo. with a general assembly, was sponsored
by the Detroit Student Press Association. Guest speaker was Judd Arnett.
During his discussion, Arnett gave the students the history of the newspaper and also spoke about the importance of ' always having good communications with the reader if your paper.
After this assembly, students reported to one of seven workshops which dealt with various aspects of newspaper production. .
Thr spirit of Christmas was brought to Mott at an assembly Monday. Mem-
At Our Lady
Holiday Spirit Is Shared
By DIANNE REED
Students at Our Lady of the, Lakes have the holiday spirit and are trying to spread it aroupd. Earlier this week the Lakers went Christmas caroling to the rectory.
★ ★ , ★ . ■
This year Dave Miller, Student Council president, presented- Father Fredrick Delaney a wreath amidst the joyous carols of the students * led by James Stevenson of the faculty.
Presents and greetings for Father Delaney, Father Kaiser, assistant priest; Father Januga and Father Kermanial who say masses and for Catherine Broidy, housekeeper at the rectory, were exchanged and students caroled back to classes.
The Glee Club, along with the
of the grade school, presented “Christmas Fantasy.1*
Last week the student body brought in presents for alcoholic priests in New Mexico. Toothbrushes, cigarettes, candy and tissues were among Christmas gifts wrapped by the seniors and sent to the priests.
SIX PACKAGES
Enthusiasm was great, and six boxes filled with presents are now on their wqy.
Sister Tberese Marie, principal, made the arrangements fa* this'project.
Seniors were dismissed early this week because of jobs and the Christmas rush. Christmas vacation began yesterday after classes. School will resume 3.
Holiday 'Epidemic* Spreads at Groves
By BENITA ROSEN
Holiday spirit is spreading throughout Wylie E. Groves High School in epidemic proportions. Everyone, from administrator to student, is eagerly anticipating winter vacation, whether a trip to Florida is planned or just a quiet rest at home is needed.
Panties in various academic departments are set for today, the last school day before the 10-day vacation.
In the language department, Spanish classes have constructed pinatas so they may celebrate “Navldad” in true Mexi-
NEW TWIST—Members of the Groves High School newspaper staff (from left) Debbie Thomas, Kim Serota and Benita Rosen pause between editions to watch a spinning draydland enjoy the holiday mood. Mary Ellen Knake is the journalism adviser.
German and French classes planned to bring In baked goods representing their respective countries. It was also rumored that certain French classes would go caroling in tile halls today.
★ * ■ ★
Art department representatives regretfully admitted that they “weren’t doing very much this year.’’ However, the
WTHS Duo 1st in Elks Contest
Oxford Has Spirit of Giving
her* of -the Drama Club helped welcome the holiday season by presenting the play “The Christmas Carol,’’ by Charles Dickens.
Harriet Davidson, directin', has been working with the drama members for many weeks, after school and on week-'' ends, to make the play successful.
The’play was centered around the familiar character Scrooge) played by Jim Durabaugh.
Other main characters were Rich Leit-ner, Fred; Harry Drake, Bob Cratchit; mid Charles Engel, Marley’S ghost.
Adding fantasy to the production were the ghosts played by Teri McCracken, Debbie Graham, Kathy Phipps and Sue Humphreys.
The remaining club members contributed their talents to the production by portraying other characters and participating in/backstage activities.
By DOUG HEFTY
Waterford Township High School seniors Gary Edwards and Renee Le Blanc are first-place winners in the Elks leadership cbntest.
★ ★ ♦.
Lois Dohner received third place, and Pat Yingling and Maggie Jacobs, honorable mentjon.
To qualify, each entrant had to com-1 pile a notebook which included a ques-tionaire, a letter of recommendation and a letter from one of their parents. They were also to include an essay concerning their goals in life.
First-place winners received $100 savings bonds and, third place winners, $25 savings bonds. '
★ • ★ }*
Senior Phyllis Ranke took first place In the Voice of Democracy Speech Contest.
NEWSPAPER WORKSHOP
Tuesday, six journalism students from WTHS attended a newspaper workshop, along with 36 other journalists from area secondary schools, at the University Of Detroit.
Attending from WTHS were Cheyrl Crandell, Sharon Jackson, Janice Crisp, Margaret Higgins, Linda Adams and Joe Alsop.
Yesterday the Student Council Christmas baskets were delivered to needy families in the Waterford area.
:\V. ★	★	★
The sophomore class, under the direction of Marcia Robinson of the faculty, sold mistletoe corsages this past week to raise money for future class activities.
CHRISTMAS CAROLING
Tonight the Girls Letter Club will go Christmas caroling in the Waterford Township area.
Last week, the French club, sponsored by A. A. Robinson, conducted a “French Day.” All the hall signs were covered with French nameplates, morning announcements were read In French and French flags were placed on all, the lunch trays.
French students wore name tags which read, “Bonjour! Je m’ appelle” (Hello, My Name Is . . .’’)
★	★ it
The Latin Club will respond to the French students by holding its second annual “Roman Circus” next spring. *
By CLARA CALLAHAN
Christmas is a time of giving and this is the spirit throughout Oxford High School.
it it it
Many groups have given their time and energy to make this Christinas season more meaningful.
Saturday “A Winter’s Dream” overtook the school. The annual seniors’ Christmas dance featured the “Inven-
Monday and Thursday, Oxford’s air rang with the sound of yuletide music. ★ ★ ★
Monday, the nearly 200 voices of the combined choirs at OHS presented their concert, “The Spirit of Christmas.”
FEATURED SOLOISTS
Featured soloists were Perry Rouse, Rosemary Brady, and Barbara Specht.
Thursday evening the OHS band gave its premiers Christmas concert. This/was its first formal evening Christmas concert.
A coffee hour for the public followed the program.
TOUR FOR STUDENTS
Recently Algebra II students, under the supervision of their teacher, J. B. McQueen, toured General Motors Truck aqd Coach Division.
Monday night the French Club’s annual Christmas party was highlighted by games played in French.
Refreshments were provided by Vicki Barrett and Karen Bergmen.
Wednesday night a Christmas punch bowl was held by the National Honor Society honoring last year’s graduate members of NHS home for Christmas.
The informal tea was held at the home of' Alan Houck, so that the graduates
might discuss the problems encountered as freshmen in college.
Karen Bergman was recently announced as a new member of Musical Youth International.
WBHS Slates Holiday Dance
By BOB BROWNE
Prepared to meet Santa in grand style at West Bloomfield High School1 this week are the members of the junio* and. senior classes. They are winding up preparations for Saturday’s Christmas Dance.
Featured will be the “Young Men” and Santa Claus. The dance will be held in the high school cafetorium from 8-11 p.m.
The Spanish Chib ||)d Its Christmas Party Thursday, with members of the club entertaining one Another with their Spanish-related talents. The theme of the party was i la Fiesta Espanola.
The debate team is preparing to end its regular season after the holidays by competing in its second league debate against Our Lady of Mercy, the first week after vacation. s This will leave only the district competitions remaining for the team. Currently* the boys are “ruling the roost” in the Oakland B League with a 5-1 record.
RANKING SECOND
The foam also finished second in the Wayne-Oakland League.
The French Club is currently preparing to present in French the story of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs at the. Student. Council’s, annual Talent
Additional School News Found on Page B-2
Avondale Has Dual Yule Look in Assemblies
rooms have been decorated for a small party which Groves alumni may at-tend.
SAMPLE WARES
After baking Christmas cookies. and learning to make candy and popcorn balls, the cooking classes Drill have an opportunity to sample their wares in a small celebration.
The journalism room, G4, which houses The Scriptor (newspaper) and Talon (yearbook) staffs has had a party-like atmosphere for the last few weeks.
Now, added to the clutter of posters, cartoons, pictures and newspaper clippings normally found on the Walls are “Merry Christmas” banners and paper Santas.
★	★ Sr
A miniature Christmas tree, Hghfr flashing, graces a desk in the corner of tiie room.
HANUKKAR SPIRIT
In an attempt to bring some Hanukkah spirit to everyone, the sole Jewish member of the Scriptor staff presented Hanukkah Gelt (gold foil-wrapped chocolate coins) to the staff, placed a "Happy Hanukkah” sign on the Window and scattered draydls (spinning toys) around the room.
Yesterday, the music department, Including the choir and the glee dub, presented a Christmas assembly for the entire student body. .
Showing true Chlrstmas spirit by demonstrating that it is more'blessed to give than receive, each homeroom at Groves has filled a basket with items suitable for a Christmas dinner. The baskets will go to needy families In area.
★	★ ★
The Social Work Club is going to visit tiie Coleman School in Detroit, an institute for the mentally and physically handicapped, to entertain the children with a holiday celebration.
TOYS FOR NEEDY
For the past few weeks, the Future Teachers of America (FTA) has been collecting toys for deprived children.
A long-honored tradition at Groves has been the annual appearance of Santa Claus.
* ★ ★ -1
When Harold Newcomb, assistant to the principal, was asked if |e thought Saint Nick would show up, he compient-ed, “He’ll be here if we can get Gam-her into a Santa Claus suit!” He was referring to Groves All-League football player Mike Gamber on the varsity
An unofficial club has been formed at West Bloomfield. The Splinter Club is made up of a group of athletes who have united bebause of their common interest, that of sitting the bench.
★ ★ '★
Tonight WBH Lakers entertain the Brighton Bulldogs on the home court hoping to keep their grasp on first place in the Wayne-Oakland League.
Hie junior varsity game begins at 6:30
Yule Concert Is Held at Walled Lake High
By ERIK HOLMQUI8T
The annual Christmas Concert at Walled Lake High School Was held yesterday. The show featured the band, orchestra, Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs, Mixed Chorus and Acappella Choir.
The bahd and orchestra were under the direction of Helmut Holland-Moritz, while the vocal groups were directed by Andrew Zerban.
★ ★ ★
The class of ’68 has started to .make plans for its junior prom. It will be held on Jan. 27, from 8 p.m. —midnight in the school gyihnasium.
The semiformal dance will be open to all sophbmores and seniors of Walled Lake High School. Refreshments will be served.
By JAN MALANE
Christmas came twice to Avondale High School yestc '
Because of the there were two The assemblies d Student Council.
White made the
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967

^,-0SCHOOL NEWS t ROUNDUP ■£&
Lake Orion
-	. By DIANE CHAMBERLAIN '
When students and ’faculty at Lake Orion High School return to school after the Christmas holidays, they will be greeted with a pleasant surprise.
The Student Council has ordered four new textured tweed couches for the student lounge. Two are brown, one dark green, and the fourth turquoise.
Cushions for the lounge benches under the windows have been sent to be upholstered in amatching brown.
To supplement, the council’s treasury, each club at Lake' Orion is being asked to contribute $30. It is expected that enough money will be contributed to Cover the cost of the furniture.
* . ★ *
The National: Honor Society is planning its February induction of new members. It recently donated $30 to the March of Dimes and $30 to help pay for the new lounge furniture.
Novi
By THOM HOLMES
Florence Pangborn, Novi High School girls’ athletic director, is working with the cheerleaders to organize a lunch-hour game room.
This activity center would be open to all students during any of the lunch periods.
Miss Pangborn hopes to have two or three pingpong tables and a pool table. She is also trying to acquire a record player to supply some music.
The cheerleaders are going to lease the pool table and all profits will go to the athletic fund.
NHS’s new pep band is doing a fine job of playing music at home basketball games.
Holly
Andover
JSrandon
By MICHAEL COOPER jt Elections held this week in the sopho-more and junior clashes revealed A' f strong democratic backing at Brandon Ugh School.
Of the total 405* votes cast, Democrats < received 251 votes, Republicans, 122.
The debate team of BHS took both '■ matches from Lincoln Park and split with Taylor Center. The team is coached by Kenneth Stubblefield.
The contemporary history class is sponsoring a Christmas dinner raffle. Winner of the raffle and a guest will enjoy a dinner at Kingsley Inn,
The Instrumental Christmas Concert given Monday night featured junior and high school bands, under the directioh of Everette Smith.
For the first time the courtyard at Brandon has a decorated Christmas tree, thanks to efforts of the Student > Council.
GUESTS OF COUNCIL
Monday, council members welcomed . the Hartland High School Student Council members. The visitors attended ciass-- es and were luncheon guests of the Brandon Council.
r... James Gibbs's art students have painted Christmas scenes on the high school ‘office windows.
By GAYLE WILLENBERG
Christmas spirit has spread through the halls and courts of Bloomfield Hills Andover High School^. ,V
Each class decorated* one court under a chosen theme.
■ JP
The senior theme was “T’was the night after Christmas” t ^junior, “Junior Supreme Court”; and sophomore, an unknown computer theme.
Each :ha!j was decorated by a club. A panel of judges will select the winning decorations. T '	.	,
Voices and bells rang out as the “Jills,” Andover singing group, appeared on today’s televised . Morning Show. The Jills will also appear on WABX Radio at 10:30 Christmas Eve and at 9:30 p.m. on WJLB Christmas day.
For the past week, candy, canes were sold during the lunch break by the senior class. Proceeds will go toward senior baps and gowns and yearbooks.
Dominican
By ANDI BARNES
A Christmas pageant was presented yesterday at Dominican Academy.
The glee club sang carols and the French club sang “II est Ne.” A short Christmas play ended the program.
A Yuletide dinner fpr the entire student body and faculty followed the entertainment:
Tuesday members of the DA newspaper staff attended a workshop at the University Of Detroit.
By MARCIA CLARK
A profit of $1,134 was made by the Holly High School Council in the recent magazine subscription drive.
Top five salesmen were Jinx Kincaid, $66.58; Marlane Hillman, $61.98; Linda Edwards, $60.95; Frank Irons, $43.88; and Pat Fuchs, $41.88.
Twenty-seven students received autograph hounds; nine students, throw pillows; and three students, stuffed dogs.
All students who sold $5 or more will enjoy a holiday from school early next year. These students will be excused from their classes to see “A Fine Madness” with Sean Connery at the Holly theater.
Pontiac Catholic
By DEBBIE ROCHON
The spirit of Christmas is evident at Pontiac Catholic High School.
Student Council members, assisted by Father Kunmaniak, principal, have decorated the hall with holiday ornaments, including a Christmas tree.
This is a very special tree to PC students. For under its boughs, they deposit their Christmas donations—food, clothes and gifts — for the underprivileged in the area.
The drama group performed an original play written by Howard Hoeflein, / drama teacher, at the Thursday Christmas program.	£
The play, entitled “Christmas by 1 Halves” depicts the celebration of Christ- 1 mas by two families whose sons were at war against one another.
Performing in the play were Atwood Lynn, Donna Bieri, Maurice Finnegan, Mike Keller, Gretchen Gallagher and Mike Meyer. '
Mistress of ceremonies, was Princine Petinga.
The choir sang several selections, under the direction of Sister Mary deLima.
A dance group concluded the entertainment for the evening.
Emmanuel
By MARTHA CLYBURN
New “dusk to dawn” lights have recently been installed along the driveway at Emmanuel Christian High School. The lighting will illuminate the school at night and hopeful^ will cut down on school vandalism.
2 Troy Seniors Get Youth Award
By LINDA SWEET . ,
Troy High School seniors Marsh* Ren-shaw and Keith Wheeler received the Troy-Madiron Optimist Club Award us Troy’s representatives of outstanding youth.
Keith is president of the National Honor Society and participates in both sports aod band. ;*' V- .
Marsha, also a member of NHS, is ■ treasurer of her class, a varsity cheerleader and ranks first la senior clast standings.
; The Choral department perforated excerpts from its recent Christmaaqonceh to celebrate the beginning.of the long holiday vacation.
Sing-Out Detroit will perform at an a^-school assembly, Jan! 19. Thu {^minute performance will feature area young people from Dearborn, Madison Heights, troy, Clawson, Roayal Oak, Oak Park, Bloomfield Hills,* Berkley and Detroit and the songs made famous by the Sing-Out America movement.
Stevenson Juniors Confer
By PENNY McMILLEN
Since school began in September, Adlai E. Stevenson High School juniors have been asking about class rings and'the annual trip to Washington, D.C. t A * '•
The answers came in a recent meeting of the junior class, wljlch was moderated by Elwood Winn, class president.
In a vote to be taken after Christmas vacation, juniors will select either the round or square ring.
Eiwood also announced that the profit from the junior clam’s first sponsored dance Dec. If.wiU go toward the junior prom to be held March 2.
* * *
Marvin Lichenstein, Utica High government teacher and coordinator of the Washington trip for both SHS and UHS, informed the students of plans for the future trip.
3-DAY TOUR
The eighth annual tour begins June 17.
In previous years the tour has lasted three days. In order to see more of the capital the trip can be extended an ektra day if the students vote to do sb.
A $10 deposit, to be handed in by the end of JSnusry, can be refunded If the student’s plans change before June.
It was also announced during the meeting that the profit from Dec. 15 junior class dance will help the junior prom, March 2.
* ★ ★
Featured at the Friday night dance were “The Cadds.” This local group consists of Chris Whitg as lead singer and drummer, Don Rowan on lead guitar, Wayne Hunt on bass, and Tom Curry on the organ as well as saxophone.
BAND PERFORMANCE
The SHS varsity band recently per-1 formed at the Christmas tree lighting in Sterling Township where the new school is to be located. The 72-piece band is under the direction of Norbert Sobeleski.
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WomenA
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRjpA^Y, DECEMBER 22, 1967
Lady. Bird Celebrates Birthday
_ WASHINGTON (UPI) Ji Mrs, Lyndon , B. Johnson celebrated her 59th birthday TlWftoy with a party for 1,000-other PMPle and - for the first time in her memory m without her husband at her aide.
Vows Second Time With Same One
Labors in Same Job Since 1939
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor
An interrupted tennis game marked the beginning of the only job Mary Costello has ever held. And she didn’t even want to go to work right then.
Mary is secretary to an international executive board member of the UAW in the Community Bank Building. She has held this position since 1939.
The summer after she graduated from high school, she was offered a part-time job. Within two weeks it became a full time position. *
★ ★ ★ *
“I wasn’t even looking for a job. I was playing tennis when someone told me 1 was, wanted as temporary help.”
All her life Mary had been exposed to unions. Her father,.a GMTC local president, had often been on bargaining teams. So there was no need for the young office worker even to learn a new vocabu* lary.
She was still new on the job when the 1939 tool and die strike started- Before she went to work in the morning, she walked the picket line. She was at Fisher Body when the police moved in during that bitter strike.
But most of her experiences oyer the interyening years have been less dramatic.
YWCA
Our first encounter with Mary was a dozen or more years ago in YWCA work. She had h e 1 p e d set up a recreation program for union women, a program implemented through the YW.
She went on to serve as a YW board member for several years.
She has always been active in the recreation work of the union. She has set dp bowling and golf, tournaments and even organised basketball schedules.	V
For her own personal recreation golf is her first love and she plays every chance she gets, For sevln years she has been a member of the Business Girls Golf Association.
★ . ★ ★
' Some 'winters she . bowls. She is a member of a women’s investment club and a charter member of Gamma Nu chapter of Sigma Beta sorority. For many years she was a volunteer solicitor for the Pontiac Area United Fund.
Married since 1946 to Michael Costello, Mary shares with him the affections of one black Schnauzer pup, Heidi. But Michael has the edge on Heidi’s time; he takes her to work at the hardware store he owns in Troy.
Mary Costelio represents one more facet of today’s Woman. She is part of the business world of a city in which unions have long played a big part.
Area Clans Gather Christmas Day to Celebrate Traditional Feast
An all-day gathering for the holiday Mrs. and Mrs. Ben Mills of Bloom* is planned by Judge and Mrs. Cecil Me- field Hills, plan a '‘real folksy” day on Callum of Cherokee Road. Expected are Christmas with sons, Ben, Jr. and Bob. their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. In addition, Mrs. Mills hopes to have a Leland McCallum with Brian, Bruce, Lori few friends join them for dinner in the and Craig.	late afternoon.
The Edward Greens of Taylor with	*	★	★
Heather, Erin and Kevin will be coming A Christmas Eve dinner is planned at too, along with Mrs. William McCallum the Robert E. Field home on South Avery of Birmingham and Mrs. Morris Green Road. Home for the holidays an Bar-of Lansing.	bars, and Joanne Field from Michigan
wee	state University and the Field's other
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Michal of Malibu daughter and family, the Myrle Nick-Drive will host a late afternoon dinner mans with Steven and Mark, party Monday. Guests will include their More expected are the Calvin longs daughter, Mrs. Dennis Qualkinbush end with Diana, David and Dole of Radford; son, Scott of Phoenix, Ariz. and another the Harold Sibleys with Debbie and Den, daughter, Toni.	Mr. and Mrs. Lester McClellan, Jr. with
Mrs. Mlchal's mother, Mrs. Charles Kenneth, the Richard Strongs with Rick-Mere of Battle Greek will round out the ie and Robin, the Rodney Bussells with family picture.	Glafcn. and Mrs. Sue Long, -
By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and I were married for the first time 17 years ago. Our marriage, which had been performed by a Justice of the Peace, was annulled. We met again after all these years last January.
* ★ *
He had since remarried and divorced and his ex-wife’s signature was needed in order for us to marry in church. As she would not cooperate, we went to the Justice of the Peace again. Now she has finally signed it and we are free to marry. When we do get married in church in about two months, would it be proper to have all the trimmingsS invitations, etc? We also Have a 16-year-old boy. Thank you for your answer. —Mr&. E. M.
Dear Mrs. M.: Second marriages, whether to the same man or a different, one, are not performed with all the “trimmings.” A best man and a maid of honor should be the only attendants. Nor should you send formal invitations. * * ★
Restrict the guest list for the ceremony to family and close friends, al-though you may certainly have a larger reception afterwards. To let others know of your remarriage, send formal announcements to as many people as you wish.
Hie big party is the traditional Christ* ma* Affair for the members of the Executive Mansion’s household and official Jtaffs and their families.
r-j&. w*	*	*
As for her husband, the President, who leans to frilly feminine gifts, probably picked out his birthday present to her months ago. In any event, he was expected to telephone his birthday greetings sometime during the day.
★	★	*
The First Lady wasn’t alone. Daughter Luci and her husband Patrick J. Nugent and their baby son, Patrick Lyndon, and daughter Lynda and her husband Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb were on hand for a small family celebration.
AP Wirtpheto
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson hands over baby Lynda—daughter of Secret Serviceman John Bradshaw—to Mrs. Johnson’s recently-married daughter, Lgnda, now Mrs. Charles Robb. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Robb enteVfained families of White House staff in the mansion’s East Room Thursday.
Newlyweds, the John W. Ingrahams Feted by Friends During Yule Visit
YOUNGER TRAN YEARS . Sender and attractive an5 looking much younger than her years, Mrs. Johnson was asked how she felt about reaching 55.
*	*	★
“It does have an ominous ring, doesn’t It?” she said with a wry smile. “But I think of a friend of mine who said it’s better than the alternative.”
She said she felt she shared a com* mon bond with everyone who has a birthday this close to Christmas.
*	★	*
She gets a good deal of mail from young and old who share-the same birthday. A little boy from Grand Forks, N.D., wrote recently saying: “We sure pulled a bad time to be bom, didn’t we? Too close to Christmas. But in some ways we are lucky — my 'grandfather’s (birthday) is the 25th.” Mrs. Johnson heartily agreed.
W	★	#!>■’
“It’s not the	sort of family planning
youngsters appreciate,” she quipped. “All childhood one feels shortchanged. But the last 10 or 15 years Lyndon has made up for it by gathering a group of friends together to celebrate.”
In an impromptu interview over a cup of tea in the Lincoln sitting room at the White House Thursday, Mrs. Johnson said that although the past'year has been turbulent because of -•'“all the troubles in rthe world, I find myself unable to be downhearted.”
The tecently wed John W. Ingrahams of New York City (nee Barbara Gay Barker, daughter, of,Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Barker of Bloomfield, Hills) will be honored guests at a number of functions during their holiday visit here.
Mrs, Jerrain Van Tuyl entertained guests gt luncheon Thursday .in her Birmingham home in honor of Mrs. Ingraham.
■ * ★ ★
Next Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. George Glover and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vince (nee,Gail Glover) are hosting a cock-
There's Big Difference
tail and dinner party for the couple at the Vince home in Birmingham.
On Thursday, they will be honored with a cocktaij buffet party at the Orchard Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter D. Appel.
DINNER PARTIES A dinner party m the Grosse Pointe home of Dr. and Mrs. John Bradfield is scheduled for Friday.
On Saturday, the Ingrahams will be honored guests at a formal dinner party in the Hammond Lake home of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Young.
She said 1967 “has been an extraordinarily rich year of my life, because I’ve gotten a grandchild and a son . . .”
Would she like her grandson to be President someday?
★ ★
“No,” was her immediate reply, adding that it would be the “utmost presumption to plan that for a six-month-old child.”
But she said she disagreed with soipe former presidents who have considered the White House as the “loneliest place in the world.”
★ ★ ★
Hie White House family quarters were sparkling with holiday decorations, including clumps of mistletoe the First Lady brought back from, the LBJ Ranch. On the mantle in the drawing room, which looks out over the Washington Monument and the Jefferson Memorial beyond, were three gaily decorated red stockings inscribed with the names of Lyndon Baines Johnson, Lady Bird and Patrick Lyndod Nugent.
★ ★
Four more stockings are to be hung later for Luci and Lynda and' their
Abby DoesrVt Call Affair Love
Mrs. Johnson said the family would be all together on Christmas Day, but the celebration will not begin “until my husband gets back.”
By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBYr Is it possible for a man to love two women at the same time? My husband started driving an unmarried girl to work and back every day because she lives near here and they work at the same place.
She is 23 and my husband is 44. He admitted that he has been seeing her other times, sod he says nbW he can’t give her up because he is in love with her. This has ABBY been going on for about a year.
I told, him if he wanted her, I would give, him a divorce, but he says be loves me and the children (we have four) and he can’t give me up either. I am just heartsick over this, and don't know what , to do. Should I tell' him he’s got to make a choice? Or should I just throw him out? I still love him. HEARTSICK DEAR HEARTSICK : If this cheap affair with a co-worker can be ’'ailed “love” then it is possible tor a i..an to “love” as many women as he can find
time for. He’s having his cake and eating it, too.
Don’t throw him out. Tell him ,that he has three months in Which to make a decision. Try to be compassionate, gentle and understanding, but let him know you will not share him. I’ll bet he stays home.
★ * *
DEAR ABBY: Some time ago you had . a letter in your column from a married woman who hid her wedding ring under her gloves when she went to work because she felt that wives should not work, and she was ashamed.
You should have told her to take off her gloves and stop living in the dark ages. Statistics show that 57 per cent of all married women work.
I have babysat, cooked and done the marketing, in addition to running my own business while my wife workedi kept house and handled all the correspondence and bookkeeping for my business. As a result we now have two healthy well-adjusted boys, a heme, house trailer, two cars, a mountain cabin, and other property—all paid for.
This would not have been possible had my wifexbeen “ashamed” to work. We are very happy with the arrangement and proud of our joint accomplishments.
* E. L IN L. A.
.★	4 • ★
DEAR ABBY: Kindly tell that ninny who was “irked” because some woman brought a boy who appeared to be about 12 into the ladies’ room, that if she bad used her head she would have realized that no mother would do such a thing unless it was absolutely necessary.
I have a handicapped son who is also 12, and as tall as I am, and I would not send him into a men’s room alone. THAT is the mason I take him where I can go. ALSO’ IRKED • • ★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: Being a Methodist minister, your column on what to call the Inlaws interested me. In preparing young couples for marriage, I suggest that instead of i addressing the mother of one’s mate as “mother-in-law,” which name has become the butt of so many jokes, they use, “mother-in-love."
How many young couples before marriage consider carefully that their “in-' loves” really give them a bit of a preview of what their mates will he like after 25 years? Sincerely, P. D. S.: Emporium, Pa.
DEAR ABBY: My mother is in love with her new son-in-law. Well, “in love” may be a little strong, but she seems to have trouble keeping her hands off him. “Boobie” (as she calls him) doesn’t know how bad it looks. He is 33, mother is 48 (but looks 30), and the whole thing is pretty nauseating. Mother is either sitting on his lap, scratching his back, giving him a neck rub, or begging him to dance with her.
My sister, (Boobie’s wife) thinks it’s lovely that her husband and her mother get along so well. This could be serious as mother , is a swinging divorcee and the plot seems to thicken all the time. What can we do, short of telling Sis to open her eyes and hold on to her husband?
BIG SISTER
DEAR SISTER: You could tell mother to act her age. And you could also tell “Boobie” to be a little less cooperative. ★ * *
CONFIDENTIAL TO “T and J”: When I said, “Your marriage has little chance to succeed,” I didn’t necessarily mean it would probably end in divorce. There are many marriages today that are utter failures, though undissolved. WWW
Row has the world been treating ypu? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. For a personal,, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
MRS. MICHAEL COSTELLO
Today's Woman
the Lawrence R*. Nelsons df Bloomfield Village wanted a Christmas tree made of poinsettias end came up ivith this arrange-mem oh 10 plants, It makes a colorM display, both inside cfnd outside the hoiuse.' Mrs. Nelson just wishes that there were some way to,get a tapering top on her “tree."
Colin John Family Plans Early Dinner
An early Christmas day dinner is planned at the Coital H. John home in Birmingham since daughter, Sally, is due back in Chicago that evening. Joining their sister and parents at* 1 a festive table wUl be “Pike” (home from University pf Michigan) and Tryiia, on vacation from DePauw University.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Stout-enburg Jr, of Heidelberg Drive, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Ann, to James Robinson Hodges. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs', Wallace R. Hodges of Brewster Road, also Avon Township. Miss Stoutenburg and her fiance, who are seniors at Michigan State University and Dartmouth College respectively, are planning to wed in the summer.
<r
i
yp
i	• •	*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967

i I
Have A Blessed Christmas
828 Main St.,
Rochester, Mich. 3:
l*
^V!^/ Phone 651-8166 \;
I
Mr. and Mri. VinCojit Syracuse of Willard,
Road announce the $n-gagement of tier sister,
Mary Elizabeth Beatty, m to Melting Regan Rapa- N das 0|j Whittemore Street., He is the son of flama Meling R. Rapadas of ||9 Sultana, Calif., and Mrs.
Charles Michael of South mm? t Bend, Ind.
Pontiac Prtti Photo
Mr. arid Mrs. John Shaughnessy of Meinrod Drive will be feted at a family dinner party in their son, Paul’s home on Barnard Street Tuesday evening. The event marks the couple’s 50th wedding anniversary. They also have three other children, Richard, Mrs. William Reuter and Mrs. ZAffc Rexford of Ortonville. There are 20 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
BUMPER POOL TABLE ..	. $59,50
GE 12" TV .	. $88.00
GE 15" TV	$89.95 h
GE 18" TV	$199.95 * With Stand "
GE 22" 23" Color Console .	$499.95 %
Used Admiral side-by-side refrigerator 		Y $289.50 3
Used 20-ft. large chest freezer 		. $99.50
Used large 2-door Philco refrigerator . 			ai $79.50 te
Walnut and Maple Philco 1967 stereos 	$199.50 bi	
20 1967. Color TVs at Bargain Prices ^	
HAMPTON ELECTRIC ;	
t€ B25 W. Huron . FE 4-2525 01 W	
Polly's Pointers
Make Own Candles
DEAR POLLY
inserting a hat pin into the bubble. Mrs. H. A. says if one is not pleased with the result, remelt the candle and start over. Also She cautions us to pour off the
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. McGee, of Park-dale Street, Avon Township, will celebrate their |jjgolden wedding anniversary Sunday. They were married on Christmas day, 1917, in Cowden, III. The pair will be honored at a family dinner hosted by (their daughters and sons-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Freda) , Brendel of Vtica; the Russell (Evelyn) Boushells of Bloomfield Hitts; Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Nina) Farmer and Mr. anid Mrs. Frank (Louise) Dzuris Jr., both of Rochester. The couple also has a son, Rayburn, of Bet-. tendorf, Iowa. There are 16 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. ,
Many Changes j Girl Receives in Food Supplies C|othjng Gift
Beautiful Gifts for
Christmas
Gift Wrapped Free!
HAND CRAFT HOUSE
5775 Dixie Highway, Waterford
Tlte> Top
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.1
■ water as the	ice	melts so it	(UPI)	— Eighty per cent of the1. A complete new wardrobe for
does not run over	apd make a	frozen	food items in. the gro- a teen-age girl at r.«mp Oak-
ss.	icery store were developed inland’s Gills’ Ranch was a»*j
- found that shorter, fat can-^ last 10 Jiears- Texas A&M sembled at the recent Christ-1 » dies may be made in pint-'University reports	jmas party of Alpha chapter,!
plastic ice cream cartons that1	*	*	★	(Beta Theta Phi soroity.
I always work over spread-iare slightly greased on the in- The housewife Jn 1957 alsoj a member is picking up the1 the	mess] side. A tap on	the	side and the	would	not have access to 88 recipient Sunday so that she
and thrown candle drops	right out. T h e	Per cent °* *he baking mixes, may Spend ^he holidav with this
no spilled easiest way is to use a candle 66 P®r of the wrapping ma-' family and redeve her gift at
All Christmas
Decorative Items Reduced!
• Hand Crafts • Gifts • Decorative Accessories
2478 Orchard Laks Rd.	Ph. 682-6122
Botwssn Middlobolt and Cats Laks Rd.
The can can be thrown away,
use a candle different in color cereals, from the wax being poured around it.—POLLY DEAR POLLY — I have cleaned. I some old phonograph records,
L,
catch fire if put in a Lauder, and would like to know ly over the flame. jif they have any value for rec-Make a small hole in the hot- ord collectors.—R. L.
Let	‘Cupid
Greet Guests at Your Door
I Mrs. Walter Kinsler of Preston Street was hostess for the event where Mrs. J. Frank Goad and Mrs. C. R. Denison gave readings on the Christmas theme, along with the singing | of traditional carols.
____________________________ You can keep cast-iron £)utch
DEAR POLLY — The gift I	ovens, skillets and tin pie pans
took to a bridal shower was a	1	from rusting after washing them
conversation piece and the ob-. P*a‘n *° t“at by drying them thoroughly over ■	- uw hag been blessed with p -
501Minnons Filament Nylea New Oily ^JS Et&OttA fu/UUtuM
5390 Dixie Highway
334-0981
623-0025
LAST MINUTE
GIFTS
t under the carton pull up ject o{ many CompUments. lho"s?ha®
taut and tie to a pencil that is had arranged narrow strips ofcal1 from St. Nick.
laid over the top. Fill carton ribbon going j® ways on |i,e We know, because one of his waxed paper with cracked ice and p o u r ^p	tf,e package to make reindeer is staunchly stationed
melted wax, of desired color, checks about three inches wide, in the center of the big green Iover the ice-	j Into these vacant spaces I past- wreath that hangs upon your
! Fill to top of carton. Let hard- ed Pointers from your column door. en several honrs. Turn upside,and the bride was delighted — down and ipelted ice,will run M. G. out. Carefully remove the carton with a sharp knife by slitting each corner and peeling it i away from the candle.
J For added beauty, I melt more wax and allow it to cool slightly until a scum forms on top and then take a fork and heat vigorously. When the wax is foamy, spread on the candle but work fast.
low flame and then give them a good rubbing while hot with
If you like glitter or sequins they can be added while this wax is warm. I like white candles “frosted” with wax. — SHEILA DEAR GIRLS - William added that if any water is trapped inside it may be removed by
Air Pollution ‘ Kills Plants
The idea is this. Take two fresh, green,Christmas wreaths '— each one a beautifully natural combination of fresh evergreens and variegated holly leaves. Place one wreath on the outside and one wreath on the inside of your front door.
Next, find a toy reindeer —
o JACKETS t MESS PANTS
•	SPORT COATS
•	ACCESSORIES
All Items are
I Name Items
PIWAS
FOREVER YOUNG.
SIZES 10 to 18 am PRICED at	19
dipt. UNION LAKE *reM VILLAGE
PHONE: 363-7174
Air pollution is ds dangerous * i t h e r a stuffed cloth animal, for plants as for people. Pollu- W00^ carving, or plastic toy. tion poisons plants, blocks the	cut the reindeer
sunlight they need, and clogs J1 *alf-	f™nt P°rton
their breathing pores.	^ outside wreath and glue
*	*	*	upon the door. Center the rear
That’s why the city of Los P0?00,	«?e iadoor wrea*'
Angeles, in planting broadleaf ^ *,ue thi8> t0°* UP°" trees a few years ago, spec!- r‘
fled that the. foliage must be Open the door and there is washed annually with deter-i®an*a!s^Per“*ia^*n “dhaH gent	out—destined to hail your guests
'and remain in your home throughout the holiday season.
Wash - and - wear clothing dries in better shape if all the buttons are secured, snaps .zippers
IMPROVE
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wurea, snaps ana k. phone 682-1113 before laundering, v
traditional good food
Sunday Breakfast
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Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon
in Bloomfield Hills
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'	1	/	' . p A
in your home.	7
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TIL*
NO DOWN PAYMENT | 31 MONTHS TO PAY

Ehrling Back Home for 'Concert Night'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967
B~6
Returning from guest conducting appearances with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, musk: director and conductor Six-ten Ehrling will be back on the podium of the Detroit Symphony
bek, principal trumpeter, and, Charles Sirard, principal bassoonist, each will be featured a concerto soloist.
Ehrling, who inaugurated the “Concerto Night’-’ concerts', also
jj* ^ annual “Concerto has programed a concerto for Night ^program next Thursday;full orchestra by Paul Hinde-and Saturday evenings, at 8:30 mith and a concerto-like work in Ford Auditorium.	]for strings alone by Milko Kele-
Orchestra members Carole Crosby, harpist, Frank Kadera-
Ceramic Counters Withstand Heat
NEW YORK (AP)—Ceramic tile is fired in kilns at temperatures up to 24)00 degrees Fahrenheit. This, says the Tile Council of America, means you can place hot pots and pans directly on a kitchen counter topped with tile without fear of damaging the surface.
★ w ★
Hot cooking oil splattered on a ceramic tile backsplash behind a kitchen range can be wiped off with a damp cloth.
Soldiers Wives Band Together
FT. RILEY, KAN. (AP) -Ranging in age from 18 to 60, the 95 members of the Waiting Wives Club of Ft. Riley-Junc-tion City have one thing in common — their husband? are serving in Vietnam and Korea.
★ ★ ★
The three goals of the club are fellowship, recreation and assistance. The dub fills a void created by the departure of the husband and father, encouraging the members to maintain a normal family atmosphere.
‘FIRSTS”
All of the works to be heard will be first performances on the Symphony’s concert series.
The program is as follows: Milko Kelemen — Concert Improvisations for strings; Ernest Kanitz — Concerto for Bassoon and Orchestra; Harry Somers— Suite for Harp and Chamber Orchestra; Hayden — Trumpet Concerto; and Hindemith — Concerto for Orchestra.
*	* m„
. A special Open Rehearsal of the “Concerto Night” program with Ehrling, Sirard, Crosby and Kadarabek will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. in Ford Auditorium.
Tickets for the rehearsal may be purchased by calling the' Symphony Office. Proceeds are fra* the orchestra members’ supplemental pension fund.
KINNEY'S
SHOES
Far the Whole Family
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
Pontiac Mall Optical 6 Hearing Aid Center
Phi Unit Enacts 'Ritual of Jewels'
Helpful Hints for Foot Care
Feet respond well to good care. Scrub them daily in warm water with a hand brush,; then dry thoroughly with a turk-ish towel and dust with a foot: powder.
OPEN71,11 n"t"'1 Every Night 'HI Christmas Bobette Shop M N. Saginaw
your feet with a lotion to keep them smooth at least once a week. Cut or clip
The “Ritual of Jewels” honoring jiew Pledge, Mrs. Kenneth Haake, was featured during the Tuesday evening meeting of Phi chapter. Beta Sigma Phi.
★ ★ ★•
Taking part in the special program were Mrs. John Nord,
Mrs. Roy Stuart, Mrs. Russell
Farnum and Mrs. Robertyour toenails straight across^
I keeping the nails long enough Another highlight of ,the event;to extend slightly beyond the was a program entitled “Voice tips of the toes, and Vocabulary Reflect the In- y0u are safe in using pumice ner You,” by Mrs. Drohn. Con- stone on callouses, but never chiding the evening was a cut them.
1 Christmas gift exchange.	___
------------------ I If wallpaper is smudged, rub1	- —
Second oldest race track in'over the area lightly with an art-iBUY, SELL, TRADE----USE
America is Pimlico, in Balti-'gum eraser. Hard rubbing canjpnNTIAr
more, Md.	I damage embossing.	jPONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS i
iWka&i
Crochet this lovely, lacy jacket with pineapples and scallops adorning it.
Pineapple jacket adds elegance to any dress or ' I
Our Services Include
•	Haoring instruments custom fitted
from $75
•	All mokas of haoring instruments aarvicad and repaired
•	Ear molds custom fitted,
Nathan Lipson
Hearing Aid Audiologist
An original idea for keeping baby o,way from the Christmas tree is- to hang it upside down as did Mrs. George Gross of Wolverine Village. Eight-and-a-half-months-old
Pontiac Press Photo by t
Paulette is providing Mrs. Gross ivith her first experience with the “don’t-touch” stage of child development. (The tree is wired to. a spring pole.)
non1'weed
U	. a*	rilrthdoV	who*
A ‘‘iVdinfl-	b,oni
tssggsaesS
Skit*
row Old ?
C/oS£PH/NE loWUAAt
Wift-O-Way Sets Traditional Play for Weekend
I do not know how it seems; I will put this down even if “Th* Broken D011-” WlU-0-( to you, but it seems to me that you have no doubt thought of it| Way Apprentice Theatre’s tra-we had just gotten everything — perfume.Th fact, in the world^ditional Christmas show, will be fixed up for summer fun when, of cosmetics there are myriad 'offered at the wprkshop on West all of a sudden, Christmas is lovely articles. You have |
THE EXCHANGE HOUSE
You are invited te stop in
and browse and have a eup of coffee
served continuously.
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ID A.M. TO lilO P.M.
FREE PARKING IN THE MUNICIPAL LOT DIRECTLY ACROSS THE STREET AND WE WILL VALIDATE YOUR TICKET
breathing down our neck. That
is the way time flies!
Perhaps you are one of those farsighted ahd gifted persons who begin buying Christmas presents in June or earlier. If so, I salute you and I envy you. However, I cannot honestly claim to be one of you. I belong to the majority who put off shopping much later than they should.
great opportunity to give someone a luxury gift. By that I do
not mean that it must be very expensive, but one of those items women do not usually buy themselves.
There is a book for everyone. There are all kinds of do-it-yourself books. You might think of this in connection with some-hobby. For instance a rare cookbook will please a gourmet, as a book about fish--Th ere are , two schools ofjing will please a fisherman, or .	.thought, I heard a woman say one about needlepoint or knit-
Easy-crochet shell-stitch. 3-ply jUgf the other day that she ting or photography will please fingering yarn. Pattern 892: loves t&e last minute rush and! someone else, sizes 32-48 included.	| thinks that those who are ready
Thirty-five cents in coins for ^ar ehead of time miss the fun.
add 15 centsi01 c0urse- there is a middle for lst-dass road but let’s face it, this isn’t the middle. It is nearing the end.
Nevertheless, don’t p a n i c.
That is the worst thing you could now, not Only for you but for those for whom you are selecting gifts. This is the time for a cool head.
Make two lists. First list the people to whom’ you are going to give a gift/ Now forget thaht list for a while and make I another. This should include all
each pattern for each pattern for lst-dass! mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name,! Address, Zip.
Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle-craft Catalog—hundreds of knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 6 free patterns printed inside. 50 cents.
I Long Lake Road Friday and Sat-lurday.
The play, written by Will-O-Way’s director, Celia Merrill Turner, is about the meaning of Christmas.
Public performances of the play will bb Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at 11 a.m., 1, 2:30 and 4 p.m.
* A *
Cast members from the Pontiac area include Maureen Lit-| tie, Constance Rightmire, Carol Then there are historical | ^ampman, Lisa Reschke, Nan-! books, biographies, books about ravel, philosophy, religion,
16 W. Huron St.
Downtown Pontiac
Book of Prize Afghans. 12'^. different categories of pos-complete patterns. 50 cents. I sible presente. Nwtrytocor-
Museum Ouilt Book 2 — nat- relate the two lists> deciding Museum Quilt Book 2 - P»*-|who wouW uke what. This is
terns for 12 quilts. 50 cents.
Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. !
Book No. 3 — Quilts for Today’s Living. New, exciting collection. 15 complete patterns. 50 cents.
helpful because each list re-I minds you of sqmthing or someone on the other list.
GIFT POSSIBILITIES To give you an assist, here i are a few possibilities.
Allien Colonial Furniture
Furniture Carpeting and Custom Fitted Draperies
poetry, opera, novels and humorous books. The list is end-:ss.
Then, of course, there are records! Naturally, you have to be well acquainted with a person’s taste in music for this.
Then there is photography. I never knew any photo buff who had ell the equipment he or she would like to have.
ENJOY ROBg
Almost any woman would enjoy a new robe or negligee or gloves or a pocketbook. This honey of an idea — a small thin evening wallet to put in your evening bag. You can put couple of credit cards and some mad money or taxi money nd a little change in this.
Of course, you can always hook those who love to fish with some new equipment.
cy Whitfield, John and Susan Douglass, Elizabeth McGough and Jackie Gustafson.
Plan Wedding
A late January wedding planned by Ruth Leone Pom-' fret and Michael D. Corcoran, j The bride elect is the daughter of Mrs. Melvin Jones of Jefferson Street and the late Leon-I ard Pomfret. Her fiance is the), son of Mrs. Helen Corcoran of Detroit.
To keep waxed flowers looking fresh, dip them in acohol and! rub each petal lightly with a small paint brush, or a cotton! ball that has been dipped in the alcohol. This gives them a fresh! new look.
D. Auten
AUTEN
605S'Dixie Hwy.
COLONIAL
FURNITURE
625-2022
Vo» Waetnei
A-T CARPET SALES
14990 Dixie Highway Phone 673-1297
ONE DLOCK NORTH OF WALTON
AMn's
PONTIAC and ROCHESTER
Adm Urn
f/to	no a
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Open Tonight and Saturday. Until 9 P.M.
Glamour Gifts!
Wonderful Perfumes and Colognes
Flatter her with a marvelous fragrance from
Etstee Lauder - Germaine Monteil
and many others
AH Gift-Wrapped Free

R—-0
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FR&B&Y, DECEMBER 22, 1067
LBJ Reportedly Will Leave Political Stumping to Hubert
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice) President Hubert H. Humphrey | reportedly hats been assigned1 the Job of leading the counterattack against fellow-Minneso-tan Eugene J. McCarthy’s challenge to President Johnson’s re-nomination.
Humphrey, sources suggested Thursday, will be the chief administration pitcher -in what they see as a campaign double-header: one covering the primary period, the other against the GOP nominee in the regular fall campaign.
★ * ★
The assignment, said a knowledgeable administration source, will make “very remote” the speculation Johnson would dump Humphrey as his running mate in 1968.
Humphrey, said the source, “is1 the administration’s strongest advocate, on Vietnam and other issues. More than anybody, else he’s been out there fight-j ing the good fight, and he’ll be the one leading the charge.” j JOLT OF ADRENALINE
Sen. McCarthy’s threat—, pitched to his opposition to Johnson’s Vietnam policies—is likened to a jolt of adrenaline, stirring the party from local precincts-to the capital, speed-, ing up decisions and hurrying' strategy.
As the strategy shapes up now, the sources said, Humphrey will do most of the traveling, oratory and hand-to-hand combat.
Meanwhile, as one source put it, “the President will be the President.”
In other words Johnsofi will have the White House, with all its limelight, as a campaign platform.
LEADING THE CHARGE
“As the months g<i on,” said one insider, “you’ll see Hum-i phrey leading the charge. The' President will be on the peri-{ phery. He won’t be in the fore-|
1 front to a significant extent.” |
“Undoubtedly,” said another.
source, “the President won’t holer, but mainly he’ll leave it to I able to resist campaigning lat-j Humphrey.”	J
why calif person-to-person?
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H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!
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OPEN MON. and FBI* FROM 9 to 0 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. • to 5:30
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FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
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Beautiful pressed cut glass ... ideal for hell* day entertaining! Set consists of: 7-qt. bowl, 16 cups, jumbo serving ladle A 16 cup hooksl
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Quality .vinyl gloves with warn! fussy rayon liningl Assorted colors. S, M, L.
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Assorted styles and fabrics including Acrllon* acrylic fiber, woven cotton flannell Long'sleeve cotton sweatshirtsl
Long log panty girdle,with reinforced front A bpek panell Nylon acetate and Lycra* spandex.
Nylon fishnet over-the-knees, solid and fancy Orion* acrylic knee-hl's In fine fashion colorsl 6-11.
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B—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967
Could Hold Key to Presidency
GOP	Points at '68 House Vote
ginal Democratic seats won by■1824 but appears a long-shot e less than 55 per cent in 1966. possibility again in 1968.
Even if they fail to win House Former Alabama Goy. vember’s election for the Housekontrol, however, Republicans George C. Wallace, already pre-of Representatives for two rea- could pick up enough seats to'paring his presidential cam-sons.	v	| elect a Republican president iflpaign, is considered likely to
First, control of the House!splinter party candidates siphon win some southern states, possi-may be within their grasp forjoff enough votes to prevent ei-the first time since the 1952 ther of the major nominees election. Second, the 1968 presi-jfrom winning a majority of elec-dential election might wind up toral votes.
If no candidate gets a majori f ty of electoral votes—in this 1 case 270 of a total 538—the elec-t tion would be thrown into the - House. This last happened in
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans are showing more than .Usual interest in next No-
being settled by the House.
Republicans now hold 187 of 435 House seats and need 31 more for control. They have set their sights mainly on 34 mar-
bly including Alabama, Missis sippi, Louisiana and Georgia.
SAT., DEC. 23 “H.P. and the GRASS ROOTS MOVEMENT”
"THE INVENTION"
SPECIAL WED., DEC. 27 "THE MERMAID TAVERN” “Playing for the Frat Crowd”_______6696 Dixie Hwy.
In addition, an antiwar, civil-rights candidate such as Dr. Martin Luther King might drain off normally Democratic votes in the big k states, especially from Negroes.
Although President Johnson carried all but five states in 1964, Republicans have forged a comeback and now hold governorships in 26 of the 50 states with a total of 302 electoral
Holiday Truces 6 Indicted in LA Friars Club Card Rigging
Will Be Shorter
U.S. Hopes to Deter Communist Buildups
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The forthcoming holiday truces in Vietnam are almost certain to be marked by repeated violations, but this year Communist efforts to mount massive resupply operations may be kept to a minimum.
During the previous military ‘stand-downs,” the North Vietnamese sent large amounts of war materials south, a fact U. S. military leaders felt argued against any similar cease-fires.
But to counter such actions
this year, the United States and i Martin, Phil Silvers and Zeppo its allies have agreed to shorter Marx, it was claimed. Karl was votes. The 24 Democratic-heldtruce periods for Christmas, New [identified as loser of $9,200 in a states include the four with con-Year’s, and Tet, the Vietna- single game.
mese lunar new year in Feb-jBEGAN 1N 1%2
qL The indictment said the con-Last year, both sides said they jspiracy began in 1962. Named as would observe 48-hour truces at .defendants were:
Christmas and New Year’s and] Maurice H. Friedman, 62, Las
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A federal grand Jury' has charged six men with conspiring 'to fleece millionaires ahd show-business* notables in rigged card games using spying eyes in die ceiling at Beverly- Hills’ plush Friafe Club. *
Indictments were returned Thursday after a five-month,inquiry into reports of crooked gin-rummy games in which sums of as much as $30,000 changed hands.
Dr. Victor G. Lands, 53, Beverly Hills, a physician whose clientele includes prominent filmland families.
ART COLLECTOR Benjamin Ji Teitelbaum,
A spy peering through peepholes in the ceiling would electronically signal a confederate in a game what cards the victim held, it was alleged.
Fleeced Friars included millionaire Harry Karl, husband df actress Debbie Reynolds, flrai entertainment figures Tony

-DANCING-
Make Your Reservations for New Years Eve
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
• ORGAN • PIANO • DRUMS
Nan to enjey an evening ef entertainment witti Randy and Wayne in the
The Royal Lounge
JLfSrr
at Tht Royal Racreation DOWNTOWN LAKE ORION 29 E. Front St.	693-5471
siderable Wallace strength.
ONE VOTE
If the presidential , election goes into the House, each state has one vote so that whichever party controls the state’s delegation gets its votes. Evenly divided states, plus the District of Columbia which has no sional delegation, Would presumably be unable to vote.
Democrats now control delegations, Republicans 18 and three—-Illinois, Montana and Oregon—are evenly split.
Republicans would only need to pick up one seat in the three evenly split states and in four others—Kentucky, N e v a d a, Pennsylvania and Tennessee— to take control of seven more delegations and deadlock the two parties at 25-25 in the House.
tilt Qandbwi
Appearing Every
Thurs., Friday and Saturday
RONNIE WOLFE RUNAWAYS
Join Our Big Gala
NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY *
Call for Reservations
M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7819
Silent LPSet for Anniversary
DETROIT (AP) — Students at the University of Detroit plan to issue a commemorative long playing recording: “Giraffe Sounds to Celebrate Silent Record Week By,” this year in hon-.	, .	,	-
or of the ninth anniversary of JD* $5 ^ew ^ear s 8 Silent Record Week.	,Tet holidays.
The week is celebrated each BOMBING HALT
a 96-hour cease-fire at Tet.
* * *
This year, the Vietcong nounced they planned to observe three-day traces at Christmas New Year’s and seven days at Tet. •
MILITARY FLEXIBILITY But so far the a 11 i *s have failed to specify exactly when they might stop fighting at New I Year's and Tet, apparently to 1 give themselves is much mili-j tary flexibility as possible. And j their Christmas truces will be only 24 hours.
In connection with this, the S t n t e Department nounced that a pause in the bombing of North Vietnam automatically will accompany the truces announced by the allies.
In the opinion of U. S. ml tary men, any bombing pause will facilitate North Vietnamese efforts to resupply Communist forces over Christmas.
* ★ ★
But State Department spokesmen have left the door open to a possible resumption of bomb-
Hollywood, co-owner of a firm that makes mdvie studio equipment and owner of an art collection valued in 1962 at $3 million.
Filippo Sacco, 62, known in Hollywood as Johnny Roselli, Beverly Hills, onetime Al Capone lieutenant who said he was rehabilitated after a 1944 fon-viction and prison term .for plotting to extort millions from, film producers and a studio Unions Warner Richardson, 62, Las Vegas, former owner of a Biloxi, Miss., hotel and operator of Las Vegas’ Silver Slipper Casino, now associated with the' frontier hotel. .
The U.S, attorney said all defendants except Richardson1 were members of the Priars Club, a charity-and-fun fraternity for the wealthy of show busir ness and its fringes.
ARRESTS SOUGHT
U.S. Dist. Judge William P. Gray issued warrants for arrest of the six.
The government said Teitel-, baum scored in 1963 the biggest ! one-game winning, $30,000. The' indictment didn’t total the losses, unofficially reported to range between $750,000 and $1 million.
Victims also included talent
igent Kurt Fringe, manufacture The Charges include conspir-r Ted Briaktn, millionaire hotel cy to violate 'federal statues, lurniture executive Al Parvbij punishable by five years In pris-md developer Joseph Benaimjon and $10,006 fine.
HNworffi Iiut ?
| BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL
jl	Steak $ 125
fi French Fries I { Salad I 1	Cocktail Hour 3 to 6 P. M.
t	We Cater To Special Patties
X Call For More Comploto Information '	6
I 2675 Dixie Hwy. jESt OR 3-2463 $
year, the first seven days after New Year’s Day.
The annual observance began in 1959 when the student-operated Hush Record Co. placed its blank discs in the juke box at the student union. For
nickle, a student could get two^AttereaUtet^Commn-
They emphasize that the halt in the bombing will come if the traces “go into effect.”
There is liable to be considerable question aa to whether the cease-fires are working satisfactorily since not only is the duration of the holiday cease-
minutes of silence, a fervent!
nists have announced they plan
protest to the crescendo rock1
’n roll sounds of that day. L full „ hourg before the aU1es. The 1960 observance featured
1 to begin their Christmas truce
iWTYrrrrrrTrrrrrrrrrryTrg^’ »~»TrrrryT 11 a »»t
PLATTER BOX
presents:	°
COACHMEN CLUB FIRST ANNUAL ALL STAR
CHRISTMAS DANCE
TONIGHT
DECEMBER 22 8 to 12 P.M.
Presenting SEVEN BIG STARS:
Mary Smith, Folk Singer • Sons of Sound The Nomads • Denny Rayn, MX.
Soul Searohera • "Art” The Record Man o Prophonic Recording Start Soul Sound of tlio Mow Rrood
ADMISSION $2 FROM COACHMEN CLUB MEMBERS l S2.50 AT THE DOOR	DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M.
At The
Q A I 5640 Williams lake Road
Vlftlll WATERFORD, MICH.
3UUIJUULAJLAA9 AAJI JLAJUUULk.P.aJLOJtJI.LAJI.A. JUUUHJUL1
a silent concert with the 75-piece Hush Symphonic Band not playing and the II, of D. chorus not singing. Some 1,500 silent buffs attended.
★ ★ ★
Succeeding years have brought silent spot announcements on radio, and silent records which included memorable moments in politics—“All Cal Coolidge Didn’t Say,” and “Liberal Comments by Barry Gold-water,” and “The Best of Political Speech Pauses of the Early Twentieth Century.
Thursday News of State Capitol
THE GOVERNOR
Of 13
_ ______ capital!.
THE LIEUTENANT QOVERNOR Described the failure of the House pass an open housing bill as a "dlsaraci but predicted the controversial bill t* be passed during the regular sassl which btglns next month.
Canceled plans to attend three Data.. Christmas receptions for stats employes to devote lull time to an attempt to pass the. open housing bill.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Said the State Board of Education acted within the law when It amended the teacher certification code to allow ax-O tension of tomporary teaching permits.
D THE SECEETAEY OP STATE
Saw the Legislature felled to provide inds to administer tht
Here is the trace timetable as it now stands:
Christmas: U.S. forces and their allies will begin their truce at 6 p.m. Dec. 24 Stiigon time (5 a.m. EST Dec. 24) and it will last until 6 p.m. Dec. 25 Saigon time (5 a.m. EST Dec.. 25). The Viet Cong have announced they will lay down their arms at 1 a.m. Dec. 24 Saigon time (noon EST Dec. 23) until 1 a.m. Dec. 27 Saigon time (noon EST Dec. 26).
* * ★
o New Year’s: The allies have'a nnounced no exact times. The Vietcong have announced they will stop fir-4 ing at 1 a.m. Dec. 30 Saigon time (noon EST. Dec. 29) until 1 a.m. Jan. 2 Saigon time (noon EST Jan. 1).
o Tet: Again, the allies have announced no specific time limit. The Vietcong said they would stand down at 1 a.m. Jan. 27 Saigon time (noon EST Jan. 26) until 1 a.m. Feb. 3 Saigon time (noon EST Feb. 2).
Vegas, a packager of multimil-lion-dollar Nevada hotel deals since the; early 1950s, planner, builder and developer of the 625-million Frontier Hotel.
Manuel “Rickey” Jacobs, 48,
Beverly Hills, identified by U.S.
Atty. Matt Byrne as a professional gambler and owner of a Santa Monica card club.
I People in the News!
By The Associated Press
A Russian girl who fought her government for the'right to marry an American with an expired visa is now an American citizen.
Hosita Shifman Bray ton, 29, took the oath yesterday, just four years and four days after her Moscow marriage to Lawrence Brayton of Fairbanks, Alaska.
Brayton had overstayed his visa in order to marry the Moscow speech therapist he had met while the two were vacationing in southern Russia in 1963. After considerable delay, Russian authorities finally approved the marriage.
Mrs. Brayton came to Alaska in July 1964, where her husband is director of the statewide Community. Action Agency.
He Put Up a Hard Fight to Get Drafted
Gene Allen Burns of Munger, Mich., overcame 'problems of poor eyesight, high blood pressure, excess weight,, advanced age for ehUstment, and a wife and two children to get into the Army.	1
“It’s something I’ve always wanted to be in since I was 5 years old,” Burns said yesterday.
To do it, Burns corrected his eyesight, went on a diet, divorced' his wife when his classification was chahged putting him far down the list and got the help of a congressman.
He needed a push from U.S. Rep. Alfred A. Cederberg, R-Mich., because the Army frowns on 31-year-old recruits. The cutoff date for draftees and enlistees is usually 26.
Burns finally entered the service Oct. 3, won a marksmanship medal in basic training at Ft. Knox, and overcame the razzing from some of the younger recruits.
“I hope I get assigned to Vietnam,” Burns said from his family’s home in Munger, eight miles south of Bay City, “I feel I’m no better than the next guy. If he can fight for his country, so can I. It’s the least we can do.”
Rudy Vallee May Sing Political Tune
Singer Rady Vallee says he may try a political tune and ran for mayor of Los Angeles.
Vallee revealed yesterday he was con-sidering the bid but said, “First I’m going to wait and see what my friend Sam Yorty decides to do.”
Yorty,. mayor since 1961, is said to be weighing a race for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate. He is vacationing in Acapulco, Mexico.
Vallee, 66, said he considered taking a fling in politics in 1933 and 1934 when he was naval aide to the governor of Maine, and that he toyed with the idea of ranning for Los Angeles mayor in 1959 and 1960 bnt dropped it until
VALLEE
Billy Graham Hospitalized for Tests
Evangelist Billy Graham is hospitalized in Asheville, N.C., for tests, but says he will be able to spend Christmas with bis family at their nearby monntaiatop home.
“I’ve had pneumonia four times since' I960, and the doctors want to find out what causes this reoccurrence,” Graham said last night at Mission-Memorial Hospital.
THE SENATE
Passed and sent to the House • resolution colling tor finol adjournment of I th# Legislature and adiourned at 12:05 a.m. today.
cupancy. Voted to a<
THE HOUSE
I HB2035, Waldron. Open Oc-
The Exciting
HAWAIIAN GARDENS
CELEBRATE NEW YEAR’S EVE HAWAIIAN STYLE
Sunday, December 3 lot
ROYAL HAWAIIAN ' LIJAU
In the Hu|e Hawaiian Room Dancing to Brahm Ward and His Orchestra .
Hawaiian Floor Show —
Halt, Horns, Noisemakers
4501 Grange Hall Road Holly, Michigan 48442 * RESERVATIONS: 634X231
Saturday, December 30 Royal Hawaiian Luau with
Don Pablo
and Hia Royal Hawaiiano
From Detroit 1-75 to Fonton Exit From Flint 1-75 to Ortonvlllo Exit
COME TO OUR BIG NEW YEAR’S EVE
MASQUERADE PARTY
SMORGASDORD DINNER (Served from 9:00 P.M. to 10 P.M*}
PRIZES FOR THE BEST COSTUMED COUPLE BREAKFAST — Sausago and Eggs (Served 3 a.m. to 4 a.m.)
DANCING TO
RONNIE MORRIS AND THE TOWNSMEN
Plus A BIG FLOOR SNOW
*2SM par Couple Limited to 50 Couplet RESERVATIONS MUST BE PA|0 IN ADVANCE!
2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
335-2552
Jay
sons brayton Plains
4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Phone 673-7900
NOW ... Wednesday through Saturday
The JERRY LIBBY Trio ^
Fine/ Footfa ftucL Ltq^um.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY j
Cwjwte Men Fwa SeafaadTa dtps]
Make Your Christman Party Rwmlwawi Now
ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORGASBORD SATURDAY 6 TO 10 P.M.	$050
Children Under 12 -32.50 U
/	Cull 332-1170 for Bowling Banquet RexrrvationM
"EXPANDED PARKING NOW AVAILABLE” | Wide Track at Went Huron	FE 2-1170

lUngglepStm
announces its
NEW YEAR’S EVE
CELEBRATION
Sunday Brunch Served—10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Dinners Served—12 Noon Till 4 A.M. in all Dining Rooms.
After 10 P.M.—
Special Festivities—
Dancing and Musie
In the ATHENIAN ROOM.
Dancing—Mdsic—Featured Vocalist
In the GRAND BALLROOM.
Will you join ua in ushering in the Now Yearf
Since New Year's Eve falls oh Sunday, our planning will depend on yon. Please call 644-1400 or 564-5143 for reservations.
We will be open Sunday, the day before Christmas from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Brunch will be served from 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Closed Christmas Day.
2 FABULOUS FLOOR SHOWS
P\i DANCING
Reservations In Person Please!
Defli Inn
! ! Corner Elizabeth Lake lki And Cass Lake Roads Oil
|||	1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON

V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967
Areal glow-getter.
Dapper Dem Protocol Chief Joins in Trend to Show Biz
WASHINGTON (AP) The;to pit against recording star Ev- around with a dictionary on his Johnson adbdoiatration now has erett M. Efirksen, the Senate Re- head, saying “‘book, book." a bonafide nightclub performer publican leader.	| “And he was only 14 years
i Ambassador James W. Sym- old.” Symington said.’*' ington, 40, dapper chief of proto-'	*	*	*
col at the State Department and Buchwald introduced Symiag-son of Sen. Stuart Symington, toafor his one-night stand.
D-Mo., sang and joked for more think he’s going into poli-than an hour Thursday night at* tics.” Buchwald said before the the Blue Room, one of Washing- >how. “It used to be you an-ton’s fancier night spots. nounced it. Now you sing.”
1, ir *	* Symington, an accomplished
“You may wonder why I’m Kultarist’ said his appearance doing this,” Symington told a wa8 to drum «P financial sup-capacity audience that included	project of the Wash-
several top government offi- h*|ton Guitar Club, which hopes cials. “Is it because Sen! Dirk- to *** musical instruments and sen is the hippie of the HiU?’’Provid*leM6tt! tor Wash-Or, he joked, “Is it because in8ton yBun«J8ter8 lowing tal-Ralph Nader is doing a study of	potential. He left blank;
protocol?”	checks at the door for anyone
t Nader sefaieved primlMnc	|
by probing auto aafety. |NO SPECIFIC FEE i There is another reason Sym- [ “id later h* hadn’t ington may have wanted to tryjworked out a,specific fee with a nightclub routine. His mother, Ith® Blue Room management, the former Evelyn Wadsworth,! Dirksen sells a lot of record daughter of New York Sen. * albums and California’s Gov. James Wadsworth, once gained Ronald Reagan and U.S. Sen.
KEECO
DOCTOR
sm\
GO
- -T-—		
SAT.-SUN.-M0N. |	EAGLE	1
TOP GUN — Ted VlUella (left), range officer, explains weapon handling techniques to Ted Julian of 402 Jordan and Mrs. William Collias of 174 Auburn at a session of the
Pontiac Police Department’s firearms course. Enrollment in the classes is nearly double expectations, according to Villeila.
considerable recognition as a $l,000-a-week society singer in fashionable New York City night spots.

Old Hickory Bourbon
George Murphy, both Republicans, had successful film careers. But one spectator at the Blue Room ejFpressed doubt there’s a solid trend toward Symington told of columnistjblending government and show Art Buchwald, whose parents, business careers, he said, marveled at little Ar-
thur’s brilliance as he waddled
Recalling another former movie favorite’s recent loss ip a GOP congressional primary in California, Sen. Joseph Tydings, D-Md., said: “I think Shirley Temple stopped the trend.
; iforrtj (Eltrifltmafi1
THE WATERLESS HAND CLEANER
Police Firearm Classes for Merchants Booming
The Pontiac Police Depart-1 stead of just one semi weekly ment’s firearms classes, wMchlclas*/’ he said.	I
started in early November,
grown to twice their expected!^ ruft until mjd.Fehruary. t size, according to Ted Villeila, After weeks of concentration police firing range director. ion fundamentals, class mem-* A h	“jbers are now learning self
We have more than 60 peo- defense-type shooting, Villeila pie taking the course and we've said.
had to expand to two classesi Eight women are enrolled .in meeting on alternate weeks in- the course.
Daily or Sunday newpapers are delivered to about two out of every three American households.
Main Theatre
MAIN STREET at Eleven Mil* Rd. L ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN
Starts Friday Dec. 22 Exclusive First Run
Holiday Travel Hits First Peak Today
MRMMNRTIN
mMATT HEIM«
By The Associated Press f In New York City the New
early start oh the weekend.
And the Port of New York Authority. estimated a record 460,000 passengers would through Kennedy, La Guardia
'Take It From the Top'
And Acadamy Award Nominea
Dining — Cocktails
689-0141	IBIS E. Maple Troy, Mich.
Just West ol 1-75
Dancing and Entertainment Thursday thru Saturday
Featuring
THE HEADUNERS
With Jim Head and Diek BUrris
Airlines, railroads and bus Haven Railroad scheduled nine fines geared up today toa commuter trains this aft-the first peak push of the holi-l	"	„	. _ . .
day travel season as millions of	from Grand	________
Americans crisscrossed the terminal to handle the expected and Newark airports during the country trying to get home for haul of commuters getting an five-day period ending Tuesday. Christmas.	.	!
Although the transportation rush began about a week ago, most carriers said the peak days would be today and Jan. 2.
Some lines predicted passenger volume records for the period. |
Make Plans to Attend Our Gala New Year's Show l
Now at The Airwaus
Nick Lawrence Trio
Dancing and Listening Entertainment 6 Nights a Weak
Ataioay Louiup
4852 W. Huron (M-59)	674-0425
Mekf Your NeW Year's Eve Reservations Now
Contintong a trend ol recent years, ipapy airlines also reported heavy bookings to resort areas Including Miami, Hawaii,! Mexico and the Caribbean is-
The National Safety Council in Chicago estimated that the extra millions of drivers on the ni-i tion’s streets and highways over the weekend would mean from 625 to 725 fatalities. ADDITIONAL SEATS I The Air Transport Association in Washington reported that air-lines nationwide were providing 15Q.C00 additional daily seats on scheduled flights during the periods from Dec. 15-23 and Jan. 1-7.
During the stone period last year the lines provided 100,000 extra daily seats. An ATS spokesman said this year’ was “probably the greatest additional service in airline history.”
I Railroads also added service, but at least three fines said they
i
METRO
GOEOWYN*
MAYER
JULIE CHRISTIE
WEEKEND SHOW SCHDULE: FH. at 8 P.M. Sat. 2 & 8 P.M. i. 2 l 7:30 P.M.
STAMP PETER FINCH ALAN BATES
FAR FROM THE MADDINT^CROWD
Phone ft.Mrv.tl.nt Accepted. Box Office Open Dolly Noon to >.
A Moil. Bole. . .M, UAH) $2.00 O P.M, *3.00 $2.00 * P.M. 02.25 *1.00
NSW YEAR'S EVE SHOWS AT 7 P.M. A 10:30 P.M. Mein Floor A Mon. $3.00—Balcony $2.00 (No odvonce In price*)
SUMMIT THEATRE "t&'lSZUXr
FREE PARKING—WO 1-3711
GREAT ENTERTAINMENT!
Winner of three Academy Awards including Best Actor-GREGORY PECK
MARYBAOHAM PHILUP ALFORD’JOHN RUTH WHITE ■ PAUL FIX- BROCK PETERS f RANK OVERTON - ROSEMARY MURPHY
JAMES
DRURY
Star sf,
“THE VHtGINMN’ TV SEMES
IHETOOMO
WARRIORS
SATURDAY
10:48 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 25e
PAN AVI SI ON*
STEVE CAM*ROBERT PINE JONATHAN DALY
| r»i*V ~ \Noua Plcufintj at MisiacU	^
" lTS NOW A MOVIE! bestseller
.Valley i of the Deals:
ami pereacfTooLe
in WILLIAM WYLER'S HCW TO WTCfll^W
BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P,M.
0W»RlniKn?8^tTHH^
SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SB. LAKE 80 1 Mill W. W0BBWA0P
w
^MAGNIFICENT!
— CHICAGO AMERICAN
"BREATHTAKING!”
PRIOISTHIS
ONLY
—Toronto star ‘An Achiovomont
Of Mighty
JULIE ANDREWS’MAXVON SYDOW- RICHARD HARRIS
1IM1I TO Hmt, SUNDAY and HOLIDAY!.	..2.M
fUfULId WED. ..4 MT. MATINEES....... W
...........................I*
NEXT ATTRACTION! "THE BIBLE”
Idid not expect to handle record crowds unless bad w e a t h e r 'forced airlines to cancel flights j?L_L and made driving ,hazardous. I ■ ■	| Greyhound Bus Lines’ Chica-|
go headquarters said that since Dec. 15 it had moved 75;000 troops—the equivalent of five divisions—on holiday leave/from Army installations around the nation.
IjABOyT SAME LEVEL I Spokesmen for! Continental Trailways bun line in Dallas said its operations were at about the same level as last year, down from preholiday estimates due to the snowstorms in Ithe Southwest.
1 Resort travel was particularly heavy, with Miami reporting the largest holiday crowd of tourists on record. The top Miami Beach hotels said the Christmas week bad been booked solidly (or a
FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
I MATINEES DAILY
OPEN 11:41 Ml. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436
NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS MAKE NO MISTAKE! THIS IS NOT AN ORDINARY MOTION PICTURE you will — jit all thru._______
KEYHOLE
1 Ami iwp at JAy QjapJJ*,''
“5 a con man,' a forger.
\anW
FitTWillV
fjoAUBA HIBttH • JCWiUcHNER’*
COLOR*'
BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M.
OtoVnNTHEATER ---332-3200
0PDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FBEE
mcoBunn
“ m
WJIW
do in
km
tediu?
Lake theater
624-3980
WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail
^ MATINEE: SAT. 1 P.M. Continuous
CLOSED SUN. and CHRISTMAS DAY '
SFKOIAL CHILDREN’S
MATINEE
“TRIPLE CROSS” Christopher Phimmhr Phu ' '3- -. “THE DEADLY SEES”
V ‘ Merry C hr lit man To All; M
SATURDAY
“THE THREE IT000M” CARTOON FESTIVAL msi sirrt to otmjota
An Eastern Air Lines spokes-said it expected holiday travel to Miami would show an increase of 45 per cent over 1866.
. In the West the most striking .increase was on flights to Hawaii. A Pan American World I Airways spokesman said, “Ha-will, like Mexico, has become a popular place to spend Christmas.”. United Air Lines said, “Business over there is fantastic.”	*■'
BOOKINGS ‘nGHr The Hawaii hotel association said bookings during the Christ-mis period were “tight” portfe-' lularly in Waikiki. % -
B^-10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 10QT
WCflRDjtaiql*
ROBIN MALONE
on
WEST
NORTH	tt
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♦	1087653
*	10 8 7 5
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SOUTH
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Both vulnerable Weat North Ernst South If 4*
Dble Pass Pass Rdble Pass Pass , Pass Opening lead—¥ 2
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY The unlucky expert seemed more beaten down by the bludgeon of an unkind fate than ever a before. He was la 1 most too ■ weak to tell us ■what happened Ito him, but nev-■ertheless he did Imanage to ■come out with It he pitiful •story.
JACOBY It seems he w playing rubber bridge with
i three people who had more1 1 money than bridge ability and that in spite of holding bad cards as he always does, he l was a trifle ahead when he finally picked up the South hand. Now for his tale of woe. :
“Of course, East opened the bidding, My opponents always do, but I saw no reason to waste time with my big hand.
I jumped to four spades. West practically jumped out of his chair to double me, but he always doubled that way. East thought, shook his head a couple of times, and finally passed.
“Somehow or other his worries didn’t make me too happy.! It lpoked as if West would be short in hearts and I would probably go down a trick or event two. On the other hand, if I could get East to five hearts,
I would show a profit. Quick as a flash I redoubled.
“West passed. He was happy about the whole thing. Not so, I East. He thought, gulped, and, almost bid five hearts but finally passed with the air of a martyr being led to the stake. |
“West opened the deuce of hearts. East took his ace and returned a heart for his part-ned to ruff. Next came three rounds of clubs with East trumping the third.
|	Q—The bidding has been:
| Wert North Sort Sou
. I,* «♦ & n
*	| You, South, hold;
“Then East led another heart. *AQ18T6 ¥> ♦AQ16765 *8 West ruffed that also, and I was | Whet,do you do now? down three before I could ^ Jl"2^UorT£Tlf your anything but follow suit*	partner shows tn AMt . «
As we rushed off, we could j TODAY'S question hear him muttering something	one
about a slam on the next hand. |	y j ,	iggg 4 j- 4,7 543
We didn’t hear exactly, but we 'What do you do? feel certain that it was bid and Answer Tomorrow made against him.	|
By Bob Lubbers MEANWHILE ON MaSHROCMS YACHT-
THE BETTER HALF
THE BERRT8
THIS YEAR I UNTIED THE > TREE AND MADE SURE IT J
SO I WCXJLDNT,M«/E TO1-
mmw
I HATE TO SAY THIS. BUT THE BOTTOM WILL NEVCR FIT IN OUR TREE HOLDER/
By Carl Gruberf SQ WHAT ARE W THATS WHY1 WJ GOING TO J/he. let ME
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
“Well, that takes care of everything except our relatives and friends.”
BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry
Astrological Forecast
By SYDNBY OMARR
ARIES ..IBP...... ....
can balk In fawwlodg* of lob ..... .
Recently you wonder #d If protect wait* of tim*. Now. vou gat anur through apaclal "— war* rlgM,
TAURUS (Agr. 20-M*y	20):	Your
creative urges are etimuleted. Your view1 Is far-reaching. Thara should be ~~
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Ideas con-•cted with leurnty may have to be telved. Too much confusion exists at
-----. “ma. Review .situation. Check.
directions. Something appears'
NMMat
22-Dec.	21):1
Don't become
___EH Mils, financial
rilgationt. Chang* due Is of direct bene-t. Start working on Immediate problems. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Holiday ------	—‘ --------- misunderstanding
, humor. One

11 i who nos nothing i else to _ 'to auarrel.
J AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-1 J i accounts “*-“*■-*
Don't offend ii
prectkST
CANCER (June D-July 22): Relative! while wall-meaning, could cause distui banc*. Give your east to matt, partnti Fulfill basic obligations. Trying to pleas evenron* may be mltlgke. Give love t
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Chan scone proves beneficial. You golr vantage through contacts, mooting p<
l special vacation
n tn* I travel
connected with
____ _Ji attract ethers. L_ ....
VIRdO.lAug. 23-Sept. 221c You thin*j ------ ------£ -	.
In creative endeavors. Ybung people general tendenc listen, are attracted. Fine for change.	.T5iR6NS
travel, variety. Mental stimulation also !
!* *" QrtWiw I	‘V ........__
”c*pr" T-M'i9«7, Oen. Pee. Carp.
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
i spotHjjht. Import*
LiB$A (Socd.‘ 23-Oct. L... . ___________________
faith In future your uctlons today make tens*. Otherwise, you watt* time, energy and money. Moons avoid salt-doubt. Sot sights on goal, proceed In dlract III

“Hi, there, Ev—how"
e 1947 by NEA, In
i the ole WOODEN SOLDIER?”
OUT OUR WAY
Daily
Almanac
United Press International
Today is Friday, Dec. 22, the 356th day of 1807 with nine to follow.
The moon is between its full phase and last quarter.
The morning stars are Venus and Jnpiter.
The evening stars are Mars and Saturn.
On this day In history:
In 1869, American poet Edwin Arlington Robinson was bom.
In 1894, Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, an officer of the French general staff, was found guilty of treason. He was vindicated and released in 1906.
* dr
In 1941, a message from Wake Island said' the American stronghold in the Pacific had fallen to the Japanese.
In 1965, the U.S. and South ‘I Vietnamese governments ordered a 30-hour truce on the Christmas holidays in the war with the Communists. The Viet Cong also declared a truce period.
YES, WE PUT Y YES, CARS ARE FAST ALT STREAAALIWE ) CAN LOOK IT—BUT FOUR AN'SNAP INTO \ HUNDRED-TON CRANES THIS NEW DESIGN-) AIN'T FAST AND US NUTS WE GOT TO KEEP (TO MAKE ’EM LOOK IT/ UP WITH TH’TIMES/) ALL THAT TIME WASTED YOU LIKE YOUR v'MAKIN’ CAVALRY BRITCHEf
STREAMLINED f-----	FDR
CAR
FRUSTRATION/ , HE'S BEEN TRY-IN'TO STREAMLINE HIMSELF/ WITH DIETS FOR YEARS- A NOW HE HATES/ .ANYTHING I THAT CAN GET IT DONE/J
WT 5EE < AMV more \
SMOKB FROM' YOUR PLAMBi CAPTAIN EASY!
COAST \	BLAZES.' MO WONDER THOSE SEARCHERS WENT
MUST )	~ BY WITHOUT 5P0TTIW3 IT. 50ME0N6 HURRIEDLY
FOR/	CAMOUFLASED WHAT.tVASNT HIDDEN BY TREES 1
EEK& MEEK
I DOWT SEE ^FREAKY A	I WJODDER WJHAT Dikiy trick she’s COOK IMG UP MOWJ ?.	I’M ALMOST AT THE GOAL UME AMD STILL VO SIGU OF FREAKY L
i i »		r -v— ■*” ' V rfa
	raucm!	
By Howie Schneider
I CANT STAWD IT ANYMORE! I DOMT WANTTO MAKE A TOUCHDOWN)! HERE... COME TAKE THE BALL! K"
K NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiiler
THE ARTIST AND TH^ ENGINEER
BOARDING HOUSE
Mackinac College Gets a Fund Offer
MACKINAC ISLAND (AP)-Mrs. Albert H. Ely of Washing-j ton, D. C., has offered to match Up to $1 million in total financial contributions to a special Mackinac College fund by June 30.
Mrs. Ely, who frequently spends the summer on Mackinac Inland, made the pledge in behalf of the “beginning years fund” which is aimed at helping "the college through its first and most expansive years.
The college already has re-! ceived contributions or pledges totaling $365,000.
PERHAPS A MINK MINI DM.YASvMY WIFE IS ABOUT HERYsSKIRT SIZE BUT A TRIFLE— ER,AH~	FOR
Trustee Is Named
GLADWIN (AP) - Douglas Hall of Gladwin has been named to the Mid-Michigan College Board of trustees. He succeeds Ellis Vandeventer, who. t resigned. The school is at Gladwin.	I
NIK, YVETTE, THAT'S MAJOR HOOPLE ! HE
talks sable
more MATURE/l WANT SOMETH!n57MADAME 2}\ BUT HE'S THAT WILL EXPRESS HER STYLE A VERY SAY,
AND JOY OF LIFE.BUT NOTHING)/ VERY IN OSTENTATIOUS,
K\OU UNDEK-^yStANP ?. |
rffejS
vSt
, „.. NICE* H0U6HT-
n
DON
I'M ASHAMED TO X GIVE'YOU ONLY J BAD AN APPLE FOR r“\ ABOUT CHRISTMAS —
IT'S ALL I COULD AFFORD
I KNOW YOU'D BUY A BETTER GIFT IF YOU 1 ^COULD ,
I NEVER LOOKED AT IT THAT WAY ___ BEFORE :__-
B
TUMBLEWEEDS
by Tom Ryan
(000HI MY FIRST ) /WHERE WOULP (CUSTOMER! ANP VyOU LIKE THEM,
I HE WANTS ,
(two kisses!
DONALD DUCK
CUBE? OH THE FOREHEAP, v CHEEK DR wNOSE?
BB

i KISSING liOQTMj
.—-.NOTl
5EALLV- T BUT I
■** ’ .sroatx-
,	BARMAID,
HILPEGARI JPLEASE!	,
wither spill
ITMVSEUly

By Walt Disney
[ THE ODDS vyawp j f fpGOOOt	.
L gSjldnt (wbst-J
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967
gw S',
B—11
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them bn wholesale package lots.
Stock Market Edges Higher
NEW YORK (AP) - The
Quotations are furnished by the stock market edged higher in Detroit Bureau of Markets as moderately active trading Fri-of Monday.	^. . 4 wt. •
Produce
fruit*
*"<■>1... Jonathon. Mi. . .. i, CMor, +gal. ctu
Applet. Mclnloth
Cabbage, Curly, bw.......
Cabbage, Rail. bu. ..... . Cabbage. ttmMra Vtnqty,
Carrots. Cello Pok, 2di. Carrots, topoa^
Onions, dry, 3Mb. bag ______
Parsley. Root, do. bch. ..
Parsnips, %-bu.	........
Potatoes, 38-lb. bag .......
Potatoes, 20-lb. baa ......
Radishes, Rod, Hotnouso, b Radishes, Black, % bu, ..
Souosh, Acorn, bu. .........
squash, Buttercup. bu. .... Squash, Butternut, bu. .... squash, Hubbard, bu........
day prior to the long Christmas weekend.
Many Wall Streeters took the day off but there was still don-siderablc speculative and in-investment interest.
SM> All stock exdianges and tl0 banks will be closed Monday .for Christmas.
The market was slightly high-2*5o er from the start but year-end ilskt.	a.m cross currents continued to pre-
2.00,vail, making any sharp move ngdifficult
d Delicious, bu. Men Obliclous. b VEGETABLES
Friday was the last day on which to sell regular way (four-day delivery) and have profits recorded for 1987 income tax returns. -A number of merger stocks and other specially situated issues did well. Motors edged higher.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at nopn was up .2 at 316.7 w}(h industrials lip .3, rails off .3 aM utilities up .1 After showing a slight gain in the jnoming, the Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .75 at 887.60.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange advanced generally with trading less active than Thu^ay. Logistics Industries and Computer .Sciences rose about 2 each. Barth-Spencer and Cobum Corp. tacked on a point ach. galelndustries dropped more than a point. Fargo Oils and Compu Dyne paced the list on volume as they rose fractionally.
Trains Collide; 12 Hospitalized
On Computer Contract
m:
Bid Answers	1
By JOHN CUNNIFF	industry, which is as important counting work. Bidders were al*
AP Business Analyst	to the information revolution as lowed 130 days to submit plans.
NEW YORK — Now that the steam engine was to the in- Of the 15 which received Burroughs Corp. has won a dustrial revolution, really 80 .Ij.FPs, or request for proposals, i660-million Air Force computer I lopsided that only IBM was able Honeywell, Inc., Radio Corp. of {contract that originally went to to fill the original order? America, Burroughs and IBM
International Business Machines for $114 million, some in-Crack-Up Occurs afteresting questions seek answers.
Specifically:
•	Were the original requirements written in such a manner that only IBM could qualify for the contract?
•	What ac-_____________
counting method did the Air Force
a Siding in Kansas
WAMEGO, Kan. (AP) . train crowded with 190 holiday passengers collided with a freight train at a siding just east jof Wamego last night.
The Kansas highway patrol
said some 50 passengers were | calculating injured, none seriously. 1 -	- ■
From 1908 to 1935, five violent
the o r i g i n a 1
A check of hospitals in Warned IBM bid, which
earthquakes killed over a half-,g0> and nearb	anA not only was]
rtUlion persons in China, Italy, Topeka) Kan., digclosed that|the high/st but|
I	LETTUCE^and greens
UM M$%lllWNt 5-lb. blkt. . Lotting, ltd, hothouse, 10-lb. bskt.
Poultry and Eggs
The New York Stock Exchange
Why, of 15 companies which requested copies of the Air Force’s needs, did only four companies respond with bids? SHOULD BENEFIT This is not to suggest that the Air Force is guilty of wrongdoing. It may be that its demands were justifiably high and that it can defend itself on every score.
I submitted proposals.
IBM OFFER	g
IBM’s offer was for 9114 million. The others submitted offers to do the job for many millions or dollars less, but after careful deliberation the IBM offer was accepted in April 1967.
“The winning proposal met the mandatory requirements of the request for proposal,” the I Air Force explained in a 1,500-
Saltt	N«t FrOOPSUI 1.25
(IMS.) High Uw Lilt Chf. FruchCp 1.70
—A—	|
In	Nd |	Sain
Ids.)	High	Law	Last	Cha.!	(hds.l....
11	71%	71 Vi	7184	- VS PflierC	1.20a	12	73<
36	30%	3700	3100	+ 00 PhelpsD	3 40	77	—
Japan and Pakistan.	0Bjy persons apparently re-1 was nearly dou-l
malned hospitalized overnight. I ble the price of
About 20 others were treated other bids, rep- CUNNIFF J The computer caper began and released.	resented a price	July 29, 1966, when the Air
“The train slowed down and!*^erence ‘‘not of significant Force released copies of its re-the conductor said we would be* magnitude?”	|quirements for a computing sys-
pulling over for a freight,” Lt.| • Is the electronic computer item to handle personnel and ac-Nat]Phillip Way of Ft. Riley, Kan..
SJC* 73* nv?-"?; said- 1,1 was talking to my wife
if clear answers are j word statement. "The other pro-[available, the companies, the posals were nonresponslve to country, the Air Force and the {the mandatory requirements in i various agencies investigating! some respect."
[the computer industry should]	★	*	*
| benefit. These answers are not Soon after, the Air Force re-that obvious so far,	jeeived complaint letters from
other potential vendors.
Wit
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— PrlcM pound for No. 1 liv» poultry:
■mig Mi h“- Mi........K
Admlrpl ,25p AlrRodtn ljf AlcanAlum 1 ■Alleg Cp .r
— 84 IGcnDynpi + 14 Gen Elec
Clg 1.20
• MiqLH /.40b Iryeri, Alleg Pw 1.20 jAllledC 1.90b
DETROIT EGOS OETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Egg price* Alllt per do<en paid by llrat receivers (indud- Alcoa
......I__________ ..... ■ IS
55 25% 258* 2584 — V* Gen MHto .80 24	14	138*	138*	—	V*	GenMot	3.80a
10	49V,	69	49V*	..	GenPrec	1.50
34	2284	128*	228*	+	H	GPubSv	64g
71	39	38V*	M8k	4-	V*	GPubUt	1.54
13 378* 378* 378V—8* GTel El 1.40
5 2584	MW - V* PhlltSW V
22	29V*	29	19V*	+ 8k	phlit Pat 2
Ilf	2084	30%	2084	+ V*	PllnayB *
0	208*	20V*	MV*	— V*	PttPlata 2
A m T' **%-% pStv 3?»#i
5%	?5J*	— <4	Polaroid .6
1014	408*	— V*	ProctrG 2.
M8*	34%	+ V*	PubSvcCsIo
M	SIS	+ 57	Publklnd .*
7984 - V, PuoSPL 1.1 48*	7	Pullman 1
MIA • A3U	1-	*
49 soft jin 298* + %iwhen 811 of a oMtn there was! i* IS* 45.4 Z vl !006 biS thud- The train moved a *41* ust Sv* — v. I backward and then came to a! so nil jm + %	,{
a 458* 45v* 45v. nail.
27	908*	09V*	90V*
19	21'4	31	31V*	+
4	08*	38*	*8*
■ 21	318*	318*	318*	+
19	41V*	41	40	..
—R—
171	M	538*	53%	—
—38*
The Union Pacific’s Portland Rose, Train No. 18, was carrying passengers en route from' the west to Kansas City, 1051 % miles east of Wamego. The
Army Probe Cancels Yule Reunion
Court Limits Travel Curbs
CHICAGO BUTTER, B6G5	Al
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile i!
Exchange— Butter st*«dy; wholesale buy In 7| price* unchangadt Of score AA 46'*; tt As
46'Aj 90 B 65%; (9 C *3V*»---“ | "
04V4I 09 C 45.
Egg* about steady; prices unchangpdt 75	,
Grade A.WhNM^3>-33t mixed ■___—
dlums 26V,-27; standards 24; checks lO.lAmNalGas 2 CHICAGO POULTRY	Am	Now» 1
CHICAGO IAR). — (USDA) - Live'?!!! gg0?*7 poultry: wholcsalo buying prices un- J„ changed to V* lpwor; roasters 24-27; ope-IK! ltd l clolWWhltoJBKkryors 19-19V*; young T&T 2.4« hen turkeys 34VM5V4.	,Am Tob 1.80
AMP Iqc .34 'Ampex Corp
Livestock	\H3Sfjl
DETROIT LIVESTOCK	A^hDon”*'^
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Cottle 75; Armco Stl 3 not enough of any class or grade on .Armour 1.40 oiler for odoquoto tost of	prices.	;Arm Ck l.40a
Vealers 25; not enough for market test. Ashld Oil 1.20 Sheep. 33; not enough on oiler to tostAssdDG 1.60
145 328* 3184 3184 — 8* Gerber >	9 ,4V* 44V* 44V* — V* GettyOII
39 MV4 «V* 47V* Gillette « 518* SI	51'4 + | x‘“ W
•4 34<4 35V4 34	+
Glen Aid .70 Vk Goodrich 2.40 \k Ooodyr 1.35
ft 29** 29 J 9«Va HVt 59 61V4 61
Passports, Not Citizensen‘ evaluations:
,	,	•Analyses of
4 02
feels
it twm 1»V* 1384 — V* Gt Nor „ .. 50 19V* 19V* m* ^ ^ ,§*. Wl^.^ST 132
' 358* ,3SV4 358* —
W 008* 00
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs,, 3.500; 1-2 190-230 lb butchers 10.75-19.73;;
3 '220-240' lb
___________ T0.io-19.00; 1-3 240-230 lbs
17.25-13.25; 1-3 .340-400 lb sows l/jO-t'** Cattle 4,000; calves none; prime 1 1.325 ^OWI0MbPlOom^^^B.nrCl
10* 1,150-Balt; GE l3i I; choice foal Fdt 1.65
___RH__________________— ,ood and Beckman JO
; choice 24.75-2J.75; olBughttr hollars, 24>AO>i|aMtiAlrc lb 24.25; CholCS 450-1,000 lbs 35JO-23J5, IBall HOW JO Sheep 200; cholet and prime 03 - 103 Bendlx 1.40 lb woo ted aloughtar lambs 22.50-2340;'Be«OU«t
flood and choir* RfUOA lh« 91.AO -	B#th Stl
...*« choice' 8^100 Tbs 214)0 - 22.50; J^th Stl to flood wooled slaughter awes 4	|
American Stock Exch.
.......
44	3484 f4V* 'Mia —'4 Greyhound 1
16	27	2484 '	tf.	+ 8k	GrumAlrc .00
99	13	IMS	1084	— 8*	Gulf Oil YST	ri	«v	R	rw~m
4	23V*	13V4	23V*	Gulttap) ,88	17	24V4	2584	2584
3	49V*	49V*	49V*	— V*	GulfWIli 30)	122	I*1*	3380	538*
' 31 2884 2t<4 288*	,	A . ■	, |T
439 518* 51	31V* — V*
113 3188* 31V* 31V* — V4 Hallburt .90 10 323	"
0 398* 37V* 39V*	.Harris lot l	|
132 348* 34V0 34V* Herein 1.20g
31	478*	448*	448*	4- V*	HewPsck .20
II	47	4484	448*	+ V*	Hoff ElOCtrri
23 1184 118* 118*	.Holldylnn .30
16	50	57'*	58	+1	HollySua 1.20
30	47V*	47V*	47V*	4- 8*	Homestk .00b
30	338*	338*	3384	+ 8*	Honeywt 8.20
16 :538* 53	538* — <* Hook Ch 1.40
45	308*	358*	358*	— 8*	House Fin 1
2	73V4	m*	73V,	  HoustonLP 1
mson i .ou 49	248*	2484	2484	  Howmet 1.40
Rich 3.10	124 1008k1M	100	HuntFdS .50b
is Ch .10	20 10V* 178* 178* — V*	’ J
IS Corp	128	08*	0>*	08*	, _
O Cp 1.20	133	42V*	40'*	40'*-184	WshpPw	1.50
*1 50b	31	4484	44V*	44'*	— 8*	<!••! Com I
»l Fd 1.40	0	134	133V*	134	+1	» Coni	l Jb
t*	imp cp ab*,.
wb.ur.jMl. . 16	458*	45V*	4S<*	- W
10	MV*	178*	278*	- VOjiAM sjoCT.
7	01V4	408*	41'A	— '* Int Hpry
50	61V.	3984	60	- 84;Int l»id:f
11	398*	398*	398*	— Vi lntNICkjfAO*
14	im	(TV*	|7V*	— vl lnii Ficktri
32	348*	34'*	S4V.-8* int Pap 1.35
47 *14 I IV* , Int Tlrr; 1.7p 96	32	3184	32	+ V* ‘jm9aF|Y ,) J0
35	09	008*	848*	MuS
30	41V*	(41V*	41V*	+
30	33	3184
t	20V*	20VA. MV*	—'V*
1	s»	*“■	i
,10	718*	711*	71'*	■
45	33V*	53'*	53V*
202	408*	408*	40V*
if	iov£	258*	2*v*	aflMMapqpi
33	2784	27V*	2784	4- V* RoanSa 1.47g
19	43V*	43	41	... . .iVproiir iJga
7	34V*	34V*	34'*	.... RyderSy* JO'
-	8* Rexall ,30b
Rayn Met .90
-	8* RaynTob 2.20 f 80 RhaamM 1.40
..	------ j £
By STEPHEN M. AUG Associated Press Ijiriler WASHINGTON - The
+. *4 Safeway l. _ v, SJosLd 3.1 - 8* SILSanF 2. StRegP 1.4
— ...... H SCM Cp .40b	— HP ■	—..	„
11 13V*	128*	13	Scott Paper 1	124	8”	258*	2584	+	'* ||_„
42 55V*	548*	55	+'*	Sbd CstL 2.20	10	40V*	47V*	47V*	—	84 llnc-
11 328*	32'*	328* + 8*	Seer I GO 1.30	5	SOV*	5784	5784	—	"
50 62	41'*	618* +18*	iMrs Roe la	05	508*	50V*	51V*
49 1078* 105'* 107V, — 84 Sotburg 40	133,238* >184
39 43	42V*	42V* + V*	Sharon Stl 1	17	35V*	3484
42	308*	30'*	3084 + V*	Shell Oil 3.10	20	20	70
14 458*	44	458* + 8*	SherwnWm 2	»	44	«v.
I 038*	158*	858* — 8*	Sinclair 3 JO
43	548*	54V*	548* - 84	SlngorCo liB
I, Smith K 1.80a '	. ISovCalE 1.40
,3 30’*	30'*	30'* — ’*	South CO 1.00 '
40 108*	16'*	168* + V*	HuNGM 1.30
0 64	4384'	64	+ v*	SoutPac 1.40
........WS&SrWU
'-irryR .log m	408* 4M* j~ 8k
(rand 1.40 LKWIa- “
PIH SAIGON (AP) — U.S. Army ... train was made up of four Spec. 4 James Cummings of » Iff* ill — v*^^coaches, two baggage cars and white Plains> N.Y., who. wasi s	..la locomotive.	to have spent Christmas leave
iu "v* » m + W t-vt baiwo mn.	in Hawaii withv his wife, is*
t,8*|EN R0UTE TO w	'being held for investigation of,
3 flh siv» Ijh.....I The 70*car Union P8ClfiCi((n Rprious infr&ction of militarv
7» 368* j4% 348* - m freight train was en route from ljaw » A-mv disclosed today lfederal 8overnment has been
IM |J Pi* Ka^as City to Los Angeles. I	SS - "f *”2? J11!
si sot* 3ov* sot* + »*	*	| uummings, zo, a memuer ot temporarily—^to restrict travel
—S'—	A Union Pacific spokesman in the 1st Air Cavklry Division,1 abroad by U.S. citizens,
v *. Omaha, Neb., said the Portland and his wife, Mary Lou, were tol . ... J
IBB P B + S grjgf, ““	5* "“"‘I?1 irl Ha,"aU^ c^rt -uliig Mrlier Uii, »eek
14284 141'
Insinuations were made that in the future the Air Force could look elsewhere for bidders, that the losing companies no lodger were interented. It was strongly suggested that the requirements were tailored to IBM abilities.
The General Accounting Office and congressmen also joined in the criticism, and in response the Air Force released a detailed explanation last May ,29.
I DIFFERENT EVALUATIONS
Restrictions OK'd fori	tbe !£ce
said, was made after five differ-
’m*-in tag too far, foaling the main
Analyses of software, the responsiveness of the bidder’s programs to the Air Force’s special needs;
~ Technical characteristics.
Vender support, or the completeness of instruction manuals, technical literature and assistance in maintenance.
Over-all cost.
In determining costs, the Air Force explained, long-range as
zen’s passport, but not of the well as immediate considera-
16 7284 72'*
30 70	698*
36 50	498*
47 35'* 35 *6 2(84 218* 00 12 45	44V*	4484	+
The Army did not specify citizen.
_ r The engine and one baggage what	‘‘serihus infraction’’	*	*	★
»v*	; cur on the Portland Rose turnedwas- A spokesman noted the	,
ll^over, as did eight cars and all investigation^to be held ^
gw* — 8* three units of'the freight loco- der Article 32 which, he said, ,staughton Lynd, a Yale his-4Wi*“v* motive.	was similar tp a civilian grand	-	............
Exchange selected n
Barnes Eng BriTIILIFw 1 Compbl Chib
Dot* Com Dynolectrn EquitCp 05d
Fed Resrces 73 11V* 118* Tit*—
2784 27V* 0HP .. 4684 46V* 44V* 36 »8b 'MibJBiu
jury investigation.
pjj| “I was going to sleep when! The result of the investigation
m ,™___________yj? the train stopped,” said Windo-would be to determine whether
mo ftV4 228* 22v» — v* 13m Watson of Kansas City, a Cummings would stand trial.
1 S ISr mi/. mw! ' ^ I tiinlni* r*4 If nAcne Uioclatinri PaI Thfl A fin 17 cnnlrOCITTQn COlH rlD_
tory teacher who visited Hanoi in 1966.
| junior
ir at Kansas Wesleyan Col- The Army spokesman said de- ^Mou/c Annfi/ck in Salina, Kan.	tails would not yet be disclosed L-	niiwt^aw
VS 298* 29V* 29V*
« 1SS g S'* +2 liege in Salina, Kan.
*915!)? tf* S^ + i*|	★	★	★	[because the preliminary investi-
“I didn’t pay too much atten- gation might find “there was no
12 668* 66
47 46*4 4186 _____ M
12 <OV* 42V* 43V* .+ 8*
w im Sw m * 8* ^on because we had stopped cause for further concern." if «v* *484 - v* several times before. Then all ofL
1 608* 6084 I IP* 39	+ 8*
1 33	33V* + V*
a sudden we hit. My foot got)
SENT MESSAGES
The spokesman also said
fSi
• Jane Wittman, a New York [school teachei* who traveled to Cuba in 1964,
164 59V*
45 T* 33	^ " [caught in the seat in front of me'
* 20v* 2784 278*->* and I think I bit my lip.” Cummings had sent, two mes-[ Miss Wittman’s passport was
a	49	41V*	3v*	-
11	1*	178*	II	...
43	368*	36	368*	...
07	584 5 9-16 5 9-16
71	58*	5V*	SV*
61	38*	384	38*	.	-
16	34V*	33V*	338*	-18*	^Bnieen	lO	1
111	138*	13V*	138*	+ V*!CaroP'.t	™3I
7 >16 7 3-16-1-14	Care TI.T 60	4	»v*	22'A	22V
,l»!*;‘	»1.W ..	Carrier CP 1	S	57'*	56'*	57'
J *	»’*	•?*	-	v*	Conor .401	14	1684	16V*	16«
2	.OW	„•*	+	!*	C»f* Jl	36	158*	1#H	15*
??	348*	+	'*	CaterTr 1.20	49	43H	43V*	438
II	12?	+	#	CeloneseCp 2	12*	MV*	57*4	51
H	*???	338*	—	8*	Cenco Ins .30	15	56	5580	56
M.iVt	6VSi	6Vk	—	Vk	Cant SW 1.60	•*
r 7 3-16	61* 7,3-14	+	8*	COrrb Cp 1.60
i im, ns* in/, _ u.iisv
Gen Plywood Olont Yol .40
Gt Bos Pet gueTmb Cp GullRosrc Ch
- 5* CFI stl .00
138* 138* ..
138* 188*- I I 78*	O'* + V* Chos Ohio 4
10V* 10V* - VklCp7--
+ ss'LoorSlog .00 LehPCem JO 4.1 ' Loh Vol Ind + V* Lahman .90h LOFGIss 2.10
—	8* LlbbMcN .341
—	i* LlogettOiM 5 + 8* LllyCup 1.20b
-	- . + s*; Litton 2.651
411* 41M + V* | Llvlnj^stn Oil
131V* 128V* 12084 —184 n	248*	26V*	26V*
49	798*	79’*	798*	—	V*
23	21’*	21	21'*	+	•*
65 130V* 129<* 129'* — V* ■■■ '• "T* 111	—18*
45	S1V*	51
43	20	19*4	1X44	—	vs
21	30'*	378*	38	—	8*
■' |	518*	51	51V*	+	V*
51V*	50V*	508*	+
Husky O JOg Hycon Mig
rr«2.
Isrsm Corp , Kslser Ind MtCrtry wt MlchSug .log MoliwkD $cl
-	V* I ChlA
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) 33'* 3284 3284 - 8*,Chrysler 2
1 178* 38
I 308* 30V* 30V* — V* ClevEIIII 1.00
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21	378*	37V*	37'*	- V* LonglsLt	1.16
19	44	4984	44	+ 8t|Urniard	2.50
I	Ml*	10V*	18'*	+ w'OpvriJi	'
9	44	, 43'*	43H	+ M LUcky Sir	.90
31V*
— 8* Unit Cp .500 _ V* Un Fruit Mb UG«sCp 1.70

NewPsrk M PancMstol RIC Group Scurry Rolr Signs lOI IA 1 Stotham Inv.
Syntax Cp .40	173 ..
Teehnlcol .40	17 27
' )•?* —1J*|Col Gl ' flv* T J^ CortV'Ci ' 13	+ * ComSoi
i 184 + 8k rnmwE
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3484 35	+ V* ConB—o-t 1.59
748* — Vk.ConNaIG 1.70 ” iCon^wr 3 .90b
rMixbt, 11 u
1 35
■P01	2486 27	..	.....
.........	7 338* 33'* 33'* — Vs Cohlalnr' 1.30	36 308*
Cggyrlghlad by Tho Assoclatod Pros* 1967 jfMtXR jg	“
,, 0	..	Co .30
17	36V*	36V*	36V*	MbqrRH	n.90
94 131V* 130V* 131	— '* ModFd 2.63o
42	45	448*	45	+	V* M#gmoC 3.60
140	93V*	93	93	—	V* Mpgnavx JO
7	4S	«8k	428*	+	M Marothn 2.10
117	54'*	53H	538*	+	8* I Mar Mid 1.40
26	248*	248*	248*	+	<* Morauar .250	,
15	31'*	318*	313*	_	WMertlnMar t	1
33	318*	36	36V*	+	M MoyDStr 1.60
31	448*	46V*	468*	—	V4 Maytag 1 JOa
20	4984	49	49	-	8*|McCall ,40b
1V4	3V*	308*	11V* IMcDonD	.40b
21	40V*	40	408*	+	V*	Mead Cp	1.90
8. 54'/.	Malv Sh 1.40
H**	27H	»**	+	'*	Merck 1.40a
42V* 4JV6 49V.	IMarr Chap S
—18* UMC Ind .40 - V* Un cm-blde 2
19	132 1«V* 131V* -l^iUnpIlSi 1J0
39	168b.	168*	148*	-	'*	UnionPacIf	2
121	21	278*	20	+	8*	Unlroval	1.20
S	268*	24V*	24V*	+	V*	A
10	498*	488*	4914	+	8*	UnltAlrc
114 120V* 1248* 12684 14	328*	3284	3284
10	34V*	338*	338*
—M—	JUS Borax-fa
17	14V*	V4	14	-	V*	USOypjm 3a
12	3SV*	35'*	35'*	-	V.	US Ind .70
733	108*	29V*	2984	+	8*	US Linas 2b
13	43V*	62'*	42'*	-	?*	USPhrCh 1.M
47	41V*	41V*	41V*	.	US SmMI lb
1}	798*	73V*	798*	+18*	US Steel 2.40
I	30Vj	30Vk	30’/a	4*	H	UnlvOPd 1.40
20	IM*	158*	15V*	+	V*	Uplohn 1.40
i oo eBv4s 20 an* + v*.
$2	39W	3084	39	—	V.	w.rlan Assn
14	348*	338*	33%	-	V*	vSn*, Co 40
4	29V*	29V*	29V*	..	uieipwi u
ns	..	»s	si	_	7A	vaoirw i.jo
sages to his wife and parents, revoked because she refused to I indicating his leave in Hawaii give the State Department any had been canceled. He did not assurance .she would not use it give any reasons, the Army to travel to Cuba. said- ;	SOLE PURPOSE
Cummings’ young wife had in her case, the court said the .been scheduled tp. depart from department could revoke her
RorHFSTER NY fUPI) _rew	tat®1™*-passport because her sole pur-
KUUHEME.K, N.Y. yjri)	,tloffal Airport Thursday born- uose was to visit Cuba-a nation
Industrial relations experts:
Training Projects Boost Employment!]
tions were calculated. It obviously felt that over the six-year period the computer'would be used the savings * would mount. 1
Nevertheless, in Jjuly the Air Force canceled its award to IBM, and new proposals were permitted from the interested bidders.1
★ + #
On evaluation of the new proposals, Burroughs this week received the highest score from Air Force examiners and so was awarded the bid at nearly one-half the original price.
Now, hopefully, answers will be sought to the questions that remain. And, hopefully,’ improvements will be made as a result of these answers. >
ing. At midnight Wednesday the to which travel by U.S. citizens
, »Bree 0,81 maintaining a con-jRed Cn)gg telephoned her> in. rcstrlcted.
140 54V* 5384 54 + 8* slant manpower pool in ai city {orming ^ ^ her hpsband-s
Lynd’s case was more compli-#'2$ Sv4 «84?v* ^ eTyS 0n* f 0,6 !,aUT -leave had been canceled.	,cated. His passport was revoked
no 46 S'* S -<8[lowest unemployment rates'	*	*	.	1
78 1384 0184 83	+ 8*	Je Hlfflr..iU hoot	_	. .	.
Red Chinese Won't Take Defecting Prof
+ % MGM 1
I 5084 I
23 11'*
35	5984	ao-w	a—T, —	▼,
11	05	1484	0480 —	V4
15	27	2484	27 .
21	20V*	20V*	208* +	8*
74	708*	4984 -	4984 —	V.
64	42	41V*	4184 +	84
16	35'*	34	35'* +1V*
17	458*	448*	448* 4-	8*
21	57	56V4	54'* —	8*
154	40%	40V*	40VA +	V*
12	94V*	94	94 —IV*
132	52	51V*	51V* —	8*
—V—
40	3TV*	30'A	30'* —8*
28	27V*	27<*	27'* ...
50	448*	43	43	-	8*
—W—
74	428*	4184	428* —	V*
2	22	2184	2184
2] 348* j.............
(1.8%) 4s difficult at best.
And when most of those who are unemployed lack the basic education to be employable, the problem is additionally complicated.
One company has instituted trainee programs in an effort to ease the situation.
Since February, more than
I e ,	, .	. . I HONG KONG (AP) - Dr.
^ i	■ [after he promised not to use it pau] h. Liu, identified as a for-
The trip was sponsored by the for travel to North Vietnam. But mer science professor at ^ Levy Tuchinsky Post 41, which he refused to promtae the' State Unlversity of California, tried to has been aiding the company to Department that he would not defect t0 communist China this which Cummings belonged, for	week but the Reds wouldn't take
him, British border officials reported today.
The officials said Liu broke through their barricades Tuesday and stood on the Chinese [side of the border for 30 hours in
Ton* Met .40 Con Oil 2.10
Stocks of Local Infw9st cSSoSS’ln0**'
'	Com Fd 1,70
Figure* if tor decimal MlnM are jMitlGiCorqw MSo.
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS	'Cowlo* JO
Quotations from tho NASD jro repre- CoxBdcw .50 Mmldivo Intor-dMlor price* of ogproxL CrouooHlnd.j motoly 11 a. tn. Intor-deolor market* I Crow C"l 7f change throughout tho day. Frlcm do Crown_Cprk not Include retail markup, markdown orXrqwnZ* 2,20 commliilon.	.M AMM
. >uw&yi'Trwki".ii:i:'.;;i,.;i: to^p iSlL wr i
Broun Englnearlna .........14.0	UJ'
Citlnns Utilities Claii A . 25.4	24.0 d*—*-, , „
Datrax Chemical ..............IU	Hi am m i in
Diamond Cryotol .,......   15.4	16.0 K—. Lr„,°
Kelly Services ............17.4	34.4 off^n'e ,10
Mohawk Rubber C«-	.......W fflhSfr J0#
•	D«mt»OW 1.10
•’ill J DetEdl* 1 0 " fi Dot Steal JO-J, Die Sham i.4o . 30.6 31.6 Dl.nev ,30b a.>.M Dom»Mln .00 *"	OowChm 2.20
10.90 20.73 Dreulnd 1 95
M&uDTfwjS
Ij-J* jjj-jjj Dynhll! .»
Lt UML
.J	358*	25	158*	+	V*	WnUTel 1.40
36	93V*	9284	(38*	+	8*	Westg El	1.61
26	198*	19V*	198*	—	8*	Weyerhr	1 4(
Af	19V*	13V*	198*	+	8*	Whirl Cp	1.6C
—	—	— .White Mot M
+ V* WlnnDIx 1
150 undereducated personsi“‘',n u kXr,	k« EVootJ ®ral counsel of
74 418* 418* 438* ..
1	4I<*	48'*	40'* ■. .	 ...
39	W*	7*1*	70'*	MlnnPLt	1
*	77%	79'*	M* f V4.Mo Kin	1
54	72**	7184	7184 + '*	MobllOII	3
197 1498* 114**	1388* —78*	Moha»co	1 ^ „ —- —00 ,    ■ .	I
14	45	44V*	4486 .	Monian 1.60b	163	46V*	451*	46	+ 84 WOOlWOrih 1 _4
J	32'*	31	(M + 'AlMontDL't LJ0	14	288*	228*	218* + 'Ai	 Y-
J 35L. if^V*	354V? - »	MWrtFW 1.55	' fl	3m	278*	9
*«wj	m-m	«»1B«-»8sasss	1
North Control Afri
Satran Printing •>.............
Scrlpto......................
Chemical, . MUTUAL funds
aPwflBit
T silt 54** 5M + % iMorrairr?30g
1> 3’H 31V* ^+«ISSS5StaTB
j m m	l.i4
33 43'* ,4980 428* + V* I 1
B Xt	JiL x }*. NGtAirIN* jo'
3 Ifi? IP*	+ H Nat iHc 2
S'as a. s +,t3cJs a
-if-	ISmva
f I Nat Gyp* 2 J Nevada P ,93
t4 124V* 1238* Hi. 49 218* 218* 2186
—.Pill 34V* 338* 34 ~~ 43'* 428* 42%
37 1338* 13286 1338* 21 36V* 158* 35% 13 J9V* —
H	foregoing table are annual
_	8* diiburMtnom baaed on me lari quarterly
7 358* 35V* 358* + 8* or semi-annual declaration. Special or I ~ts7 .Hi? .22! J Ji extra dlvidendt -------------- — ——
I 278* + ’* 19V UIIUCI cuuuucu yvi ouiio
! ®9 *^lh^ve been employed by East-**” — % man Kodak for training in one of several technical trade!, machine operation or laboratory work and, when necessary, have been given special courses in reading, writing and arithmetic.
two years “to, show the boys ®lb®*t without his passport, we’re behind them.”	j	*	*	*
—— ......... -■ j In essence, said the court,
D ■	U i	while the State Department
* business Notes	m®y ^ steP8 to prev®nt unau-
thorized use of a passport be-
Sldney Kelly, a senior crtPpor-caus® ^ l® 0n	govern- j the cold without food, untif
ate attorney in the office	of gen-	ment documenI- it does not have;Chinese officials	told him	on
__,	... . 'f •	•	w	Ika nnmit- tn n-nunnl on inrlltrlH-1.... j_i. . .	. j_. L.____
*6	468*	------- -
19	13%	138*	13%	.
I	6384	43%	43*4	+
J	3784	BM
Ktyttont Income K-1 Ktyitpne Growth r *

13.00 rS 0
Ironic* .... 10,12 11.83 int Air .»
I ......... 1193 14.05 FKodnk 1.604
.......... 11.57 20.10 IglpnYO.JJI
■ -	El Bondi \.7I
,	Electron Sp
V	.	EIPotoNG 1
2n4 278* + v*l »—Also extra Of oKtrat. b—Annual 21%	»	X	%	rat*	Plut dock dividend. c-LIquIdetlng
42%	42*4	+	%	dividend, d—Declared qr paid In	1967
44	M	+	V4	Plus	stock dividend. *-P*ld loot	year.
”,	■?..	T	..	I _	P.u.hl. In htnelc rtnrlnn 1049.	Uhl -
P4 25'* 258* +'%
— 740* 74V* 74% — %■
£ £ l£»S
U.T a*	308*	37%	33'*
3)	668*	46V*	40%
|	53*4	53%	53%	— 8*
mWiAc
Wt dlvldei
79.5 143.2 314J
*R Si 9M p
Although ha is generally as- FiVn<ik«»’,iM' sociated with Philadelphia, Ren- fiIpwl! ij* jamin Franklin was born id Bos-
SS + Jj
io% s% + %
mm itt. 19'* 198* Jl
mb-?
_F_	l P|
]) L ^ 71% — 8* PecTLT I! 105 41 40ft ST* “>«tA|ul 1* • 33% 33% 310* 'Ran Am -.40
1 100% 1078* 100% +
ccldent Jl
hktidlf 1.30	54 24% 24% 24% + %
IlnMat til	160 M08' 72	72 — %
t Si vi-
% % be'ni
91 2984 27% W4 +l'*
■11 fell'S
...Ing 1967. Milled caeh value eft px-dlvldend or ex-ributien date, g-bdciared or paid to this veer, n—Declared or, paid oner :k dividend er ipilt up. k—Declared paid tMt year. ^	'—
' dividend* m —... ..
... —1 year. dividend i action taken at
■ Ing. r—Declared or pakl.......
I stock dividend, t—Paid In stock 1966, ostimetod cosh value on ox-d “ % 0r ox-distribution date.
+1% ^
4- %	-:-3~rightii" xw—Without' ,w-.-
h warrants, wd-Whorl dls-ien Issued, nd—Next day
Spirit of Season
WASHINGTON (AP) — Mir-eilli Costa, 24, told police Thursday of a gunman who approached her teller’s compartment at American Security and Trust Co. and politely asked her to hand over all the hundreds, fifties and tens. Before fleeing
Ford Motor Cd., has Ipeen named an as sistant secretary of the company.
Kelly of I19B Buckingham,
Birmingham KELLY joined Ford last year. He was[ previously with Wheeling Steel Corp.
the power to prevent an individ-| Wednesday he would not be per-ual from entering a restricted mitted t0 enter China nation if he does not use his i	* V ★
passport to get there.	The reason for the Chinese re-
• The court put it this way: ‘In fUsaj was not known, the British short, we think the Secretary 10ff{Cjais sajd (of State) has authority to con- A spokesman for the UR. control the lawful travel of^ the [ sujate sajd yu went to the con-passport, even though Congress 8Uiate on Dec, 15 and renounced has not given authority to con- hls u s cltlzenship Mying he
frnl tha trovol nf thp nPrfiAfl ’	.	. .	4	t
wanted to enter China. .EGAHTIES The spokesman said the doc-
Fridoy'i HI Dividend* Declared
lng imica aiiu icuio. ncivio iiecui| Amalgamated !
•"a with $2,500, the robber smiled womatcosmar
jWck
and said softly:
“Merry ‘
bankruptcy or r* oargonltod under th
____ .. iccurltloi oiiumod
onlot. In— Foreign luu* i toroat oquollzotlon tax.
Wills Underwear „
trol the travel of the person.”
LEAVE PASSPORT Thus the State Department
may, for example, require “ tor was'told he could enter Cbl-person going to North Vietnam na ,ega„y without risking loM of to deposit his passport for safe- bjs citizenship or passport be-Daciarad |keeping with a U.S. embassy inLause be was a scientist. s.tk.ot Fay ia country along his route. Hej The state Department in could pick it up again after be Washington has not yet acted on finishes his North Vietnam visit. Hu*,, renunciatlon request, the ....	J spokesman said.
The court decision may well	.	..
force the State Department to	*.	.	n * X
return Stokely Carmichael’s	NPU/C 111 KriPf
passport to him if he gives as- j
surance he will not use It to visit] Coln| valued at Mme m
[ 17% 1
, Treasury Position
SS) t % WASHINGTON (AF)-Tlw cash pqtRlon |7 + '* of tha Ttaaiury comparad ‘	—“
^I%?*^aar^uiy 13^t4'a,'MIW!died nine years ago and teftjraPj
••fet- 64.501.411,2*2.57 hqs,000, part of it in trust with » ^
BOND AVERAGES _
I by Tha Auoclatad Frau 20	10	10	JO	10
Roll*	Fgn. Yi
Dncu]m,	iJjaSTS	fi:i	5S;i	$1	S:S	8 rcstrietod MUoii. His passp°rt]were^stoienTrom"M**”* Auto
ROSWELL, N.)M, (AP)	—	Of-!w*ok Ago	64.7	o*.i	to.o	wo	«.*	was revoked on his return to parts bv a burslar who
flcials of the Masonic Temple In %2TabT	Si	wi	W	Joi*	«:»this country because he visited,! Smashed through a window to
•' -mjh*- -	H	*4	among other places, Cuba and enter thc bulldlng> ,t waa r#t
Roswell have distributed 30 jJJJ {jw* pairs of long underwear at $10 }$** High t»j 101.4 1
each this year to fulfill a stipu-i	——1--------—si
latlon in the Will of a former'
Roswell resident. Gus Winter dow-jdnts averages
5 North Vietnam;
—..-	P .	. ......... Doc. 19,
39% 39%	— 84 Bilonca--	.
"63	8% M + % Dapoalt*	July	uicu unit: yetuo agu ana l«l Tnduitrial*
3)4 17% 16% 27*4 +1%	67.750,911,878.90	*4,301.411,203.57 tine 000 Dart of It in trilftt with 70 Roll*
24 42% 42% 42% Withdrawals Fiscal Ya#r-	flUO.UUU, |4BI l W IV in UUSl WIU1
H v	, TKjwJ&33.H	M.2J9,737.37I3J the stipulation that eaqh Christ-
IJ .Wy|J|IV|v, • . X*Total PWi-	’_ a .a	4	, BONDS
M 27% 37H 27H f Vk	344)t1j|71 *7)1*21	330.UMH,727.11^ ttiaS $Ome of the money be used 40 Bonds
+ 9 m *•«•»= - .4.ULui^Joru’to buy long underwear for cold IS
,141.77 dobt hoi and needy 0id men.
ported to Pontiac poHce early today.
Holden Fuel OU Co. af MadL
1 lit as 43% l

+1% I lubfoct to~itotJtorT'tfmit’.’~
5 Industrials
| The State Department currently lists five nations to which M7.4o-o.75 U.S. citizens may not t ravel: son Heights reported to Water* iIoji+oji1 China, Cuba, North Kore^ ford Township police yaatorday So9.oo-6.i7 North Vietnam, Syria. The Su- the larceny of parts and fual 74.7ii+o.M preme Court has upheld the de-.oil, total value of $200, from an 74.34+009 partment's power to issue such automobile parked at $421 Pon-:.	a list.	1 tiac Lake.
»-». THREE COLORS
THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1007
'Rudy, the Hard-Nosed Halfback'
What to Sing at the Wassail Bowl
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — Hie trouble with many Christmas songs, poems and stories that they no longer fit the times.
Most of them were written before the net-works began telecasting football games the holiday weekend.
To rectify this1 . situation, I have WEST taken the liberty of revising a few of the familiar favorites to bring them more in line with modern yuletide observances: DECK THE HALLS 1 Deck the halls with Green Bay Packers.
Fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la.
"Tis the season for lineback-irs.
Fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la. # ★ ★
Watch the games in living color.
Fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la,
Black - and - white sets are much duller.
Fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la.
TWELVE PLAYS OF CHRISTMAS
On the twelfth play from scrimmage — Paul Christmas gave to me—twelve passing, eleven flankers flanking, ten safeties blitzing, nine punters punting, eight z-out patterns, seven interceptions, six beer commercials, five goalline stands, four pulling guards, three time outs, two split ends
and a wingback with a bum knee.
WEEKEND OF CHRISTMAS
’Twas the weekend of Christmas.
She wanted to party.
But I Wanted to be with Coach Vincent Lombardi.
And I tried to ignore her hysterical laugh.
When I refused to wrap presents.
Except during the half.
MSU Veterans Send Greetings to Westmoreland
EAST LANSING (AP) - A giant Christmas card-Jigned by some 17,000 Michigan State University students—is on its way to Southeast Asia today, addressed to Gen. William Westmoreland, commander of U.S. troops in Vietnam.
Members of the MSU veterans Association mailed the card Wednesday after spending four days and six evenings collecting the signatures on
On, Gabriel: on, Lundy: on, Schafrath and Neely:
On Perkins: on, Kelley: on, Andrie and Lilly:
There still is some question, but we’ll learn,in due course.
Whether football at Christmas is grounds for divorce.
They’re hoping Westmoreland will spread the word that “We at Michigan State University wish all of our troops in Vietnam a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.”
★
A hinged cover, decorated by1 a commercial artist, encloses 66 sheets of legal - size paper containing that message and the signatures.
Magi's Gifts Revered
WASHINGTON,# The first Christmas presents were worthy of the newborn Christ Child. The Wise Men brought two aromatic resins—frankincense and myrrh—that were prized as highly as gold.
★ , *, *
Long before, man had hob-wed Ids pagan gods with the fragrance of smouldering frankincense. Myrrh annotated the dead, supposedly cured the sick, and celebrated military victories, the National Geographic Society says. >
Ancient Babylonians dedicated thousands of costly pounds of frankincense to their god Baal each year. Persian monarchs worq myrrh in their crowns. Egypt’s Queen Ha . rubbed the resin on her body for fragrance.
Hie South Arabians jealously guarded the source of their wealth with mystery and legend. Stores of frankincense
and myrrh remained in the hands of a privileged few. |
j*‘: ' *	*
Both frankincense and myrrh , come from small frees. The aromatic gum exudes from tad-in the bark, hardening when exposed to air. APPEARANCE
Frankincense, or lowish drops; Myrrh turns into yellow or red-brown granules.
Ancient physicians prescribed myrrh—an expensive wonder drug — for everything from ulcers to liver trouble,
★ *' !'
According to the New Testament, Nicodemus wrapped the martyred Jesus ta ‘‘a mixture of myrrh and aloes.” (John 19:39). Thus, one of the _ that had welcomed Christ into the world went with Him to the tomb.
Hie Alabama seafood industry took ta $7-5 million ta 1966.
save I : up to 40%
That’s what happens when you direct dial a ■ three minute daytime call between Detroit-and Grand Rapids—instead of Person-to-Person. gave time too.
/- Michigan Bell

WANTE
Highest Prices Paid “We Pick Up”
FE 2-0200
IK CARS
Used Auto Parts Available
Pontiae Scrap
13S Branch
LITTLE GUY, BIG BLOCK — Bruce Renshaw (15) Avon-dale’s “little” guard Jumps high and makes a perfect block of a shot attempt by 6-4 Paul Bailey of Lake Orion. There was a foul cm the play however and It was called on Avon-
Lake Orion Stays on Romeo's Tail in Close Oak
Dragons Whip Avon; Bulldoas
Tomahawks Host Holland Saturday Night
2	Ex-AII-Americans M on	Court
Orion, however, finished with only a 30 per cent shooting mark for the night, but it didn’t matter much since Avondale could move no closer than 10 points at any time in the second half.
Helping Mize in the scoring was Bill Foss with 16 points, while Bob Hurt was the lone figure scorer for the losers with 14 points.
)	★ . Vr.	★
The loss shoved Avondale and Clawson into the O-A cellar without a victory thus far.
BIG PERIOD FIRST
Rochester’s big period was the first. For the next three quarters the Falcons were matched oh the scoreboard Vith 14,13 and 14 points respectively.
The eight point lead after one quarter 16-8 however loomed big, but with two minutes left, after outscoring Rochester 12-4 in a given time, Madison closed the gap to 50-49, on key buckets by Tim Blach and Rich Wimble.
Craig Campbell then connected for Rochester to make it 52-49, but Wimble added one to make it 52-51 with only one minute left.
*	★	4
At this point Gene Bauer, commited a turnover, but then as Madison started flown court with the ball, Bauer stole' the ball and dribbled in from midcourt and dropped in the clutch bucket for a 54-51 lead.
*	* .*
Gary Sovey had 18 for the winners, donnecting on long' shots outside the key. Blach, the game’s leading rebounder had 20 for Madison.
A second place tie will be at stake tonight when Troy visits Utica in the lone league encounter.
tmw
STIRS
ash
Record Tennis Wins
EAST LONDON, South Africa 4DPD -Clark Graebner of Beech wood, Ohio, and Marty Riessen of. Evanston, 111., scored third round singles victories Thursday in the East London Lawn Tennis Touma-. went..
Grbabner defeated’ D. Shrodar of South Africa, 6-2, 6-4, and. Riessen ousted P. Hutchins of Britain, 6-2, 6-2.
w' ■ '*!*../	••
JUMPER — Lake Orion’s Gary Mize, who stands 6-7, made a bucket full of poinfo by grabbing off 20 rebounds and pushing several of them through for two pointers against Avondale last nigfit. Avon players are Duane McLaughlin (55) and Bruce Renshaw (15). Mize scored 20 in the game.
Maples Overcome Big Deficit to Defeat Dondero
Birmingham Seaholm railed until the final four munites of play and then the Maples zipped past rival Royal Oak Dondero, 67-61 bp a non-league game last night.
* * ■ V
Dondero held a 33-29 halftime margin and at one time in the t third quarter held a 46-36 lead.
Seaholm coach Lew Parry then sent the Maples Into a zone press and Stove Keller, the only senior in the lineup in the final quarter, hit a couple key buckets and free throws to lead the 25-pafoi spree.
Five important free throws hi as many attempts by Ken Bratton were also big factors in the .final seconds of play.
4	■	-	. *	★ .	o
Seaholm had four men 1° double figures led by Keller’s 14, while Rusa Opdycke bad 15 for Dondero
i un '
RO ST TV
■■ u
dale’s Duane McLaughlin (55) who tries for the ball, under the arm of Lake Orion’s Gary. Mize (50), who stands 6-7. Lake Orion won the game last night, 54-35.
better rebounders in the league and ex-Globetrotter Dave Gaines is currently the second best dcorer in the NABL with a 29.8 average.
Holland however has three shooters in the top 10, including McGill at 24.0, Willie Merriweather at 25.2 and HnMe Marshall at 27.7. Marshall is a 4-2 star from LaSalle.
The Tomahawks worked out last night at Oakland University and Saturday night’s game at PNH will start at 8:00 p.m.
The T-Hawks have a tough grind ahead with five gardes in 11 days. They meet league leading Grand Rapidst at PNH next Wednesday, the^27th play at Muskegon on Saturday the 30th, are home with the Chicago Bombers, Sunday Dec. 31* at ’4;30 p.m. and play, at Lansing, Jan. 1.	.....*.r**-«-
________;__________ t
Santo	to *
'Cage' Stop at T-HawkContest
REGULAR MISSING
The victory came even without the services of 65 regular Tom Bowerman who was out with the flu.
Clyde Chusingberry poured in 24 points and Donnll Craft added 21.
* ★ ♦
Avondale, likewise, could not match Lake Orion’s height. The Dragons controlled hot boards with 6-7 Gary Mize hitting for 20 points, many coming on offensive tips.
THE PONTIAC
Friday, December 22,
Wings Still Missing Defenseman Young;, 2 Attacked Return
DETROIT UP) — The Detroit Red Wings will be short at least one defenseman when they take on the Maple Leafs in Toronto Saturday, but hopefully two forwards will be back in action.
Defenseman Howie Young, suffering an ear infection, will miss the Torooto game and probably the return, toatch with the Leafs in. Detroit Christmas night.
Manager - Coach' Sid Abel snM two other injured players, forward. Bruce MacGregor and center Ted Hanpeon, may be ready to play Saturday.	1
*1111
When the Pistons drafted Dave Bing, of Syracuse, Jim Walker of Providence and Sonny Dove of St. John’s in the past two seasons, they grabbed three of the most heralded cagers in the land.
Dove was a solid All-America choice last year and he finished the season with a 22.4 scoring average, and was the 10th best rebounder in the country with 14.8 per game.
Dove’s presence should be a big help to the Tomahawks in as much as 6-7 Jim Patterson is presently one of the
With all 12 members of the squad playing, Romeo toojt a 38-22 lead at halftime and was/never . threatened. Big Donnell Craft had 21 rebounds and Dan Brzesinski contributed 17 as the Bulldogs controlled both the boards and made many of their baskets on offensive tips.
Lenhoff Scores 33 in Triumph
________Burt
(35) has control of this rebound. Orion had control of’ the game however, in ’ winning 54-25.
ica from St. John's of New York to counter the Holland star.
Dove, along with Paul Long, was optioned to the Tomahawks this week, and his presence will give the T-Hawks a chance to upset the Carvers.
Hie Hill” McGill, a 6-9 All-from Utah, whose scoring average of 38.8 in 1962 still rates as the second all-time best in one season,- will lead the Holland quintet against the SECOND BEST Tomahawks.
McGill’s college scoring statistics still stand among the all-time best in National Collegiate Association marks.
Pontiac, bolstered by the addition ef two Detroit Piston “taxi” players, will have 6-8 Soony Dove, a 1966-67 AD-Amer-
High single season average belongs to Frank Selvy of Furman1 in 1954,• when he averages 41.7 per game. McGill ranks second in this department and he also
Auburn Defeats Highland, 113-107
Santa Claus will leave the roof tops temporarily Saturday night and make a visit to the basketball dourt at Pontiac Northern where the Tomahawks meet the Holland Cervers in an NABL game.
The frasty nosed visitor from the North Pole wHl give away some gifts to the kids and their parents In toe audience and he will aim take part in toe preliminary game which wHl feature a rematch between the Firebirds football team and toe Pontiac Police team.
In their last preliminary meeting, the Firebirds won a oncejjoint decision.
The prelim starts at 6:20 and the Pontiac-Holiand feature begins at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets lire 82.00 for adults and $1.00 for students at the window.
The gamq'remained close in the last half with the Highlander? (2-4 over-all) moving within two points of the Nikes (7-2) with four minutes to play. Then the winners pulled out to a 13-point margin to sew up the decision.
Ed Holloman’s 18 points and Tox Cox’s 17 paced the Auburn Hills’ final half attack- Jerry Wright fait 17 and Ed Pruitt 13 for Highland Lakes in the late going. * * *
Gordon Hamilton scored 21 points and grabbed 27 rebounds as the losers dominated the backboards. Reiser had 23 retrieves for Auburn Hills who bene-fitted from the host quintet’s turnovers and personal foul trouble.
AUBURN HILLS (IIS)	HIOH. LAKES (1(7)
NO FT TP	FO PT TP
Cox	ffj|7-lt 27 Wright	12 2-6	26
Relwr	I 8-10 24 Ho|na	4 OO I
Me Nab	12-2 4 Hamilton	■ so 21
Holloman	»	30	21	Pruitt	10	1-3	11
Lonhoff	16	1-2	33	Olandor	3	70	13
Farris	1	0-2	2	Moeller	4	2-4	10
Glynn .	3	60	6
Tomjanovich Paces 'M' in Cage Classic Victory
Tourney Site Picked
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. 4UPD— The NCR Golf ClubJo Dayton, Ohio, will be the site of the 1969 PGA championship under the co-sponsorship of the Greater Dayton Chamber of Commerce.
PHOENIX, Arjz. (AP>’ Tr A sterling performance by sophomore Rudy Tomjanovich helped give the University of Michigan a one-sided college basketball victory oyer Qregon State and a chance to fight it out'with Arizona State tonight \for the championship in the Sun Devil Clastic. \
#	Je
Tomjanovich, a 6-foow former prep All America,’scored 22 points, 18 of them in the first half, and hauled down 20 rebounds Thursday night in Michigan’s 80-61 swamping of the Beavers.
★ w
Arizona State beat back several late rallies by Oklahoma State to edge the Cowboys 59-58.
Veterans Vinpe Fritz and Roy Peterson . led an inexperienced Oregon State squad with 20 and 17 points.
With three sophomores in the lineup, the Beavers Were badly rattled at toe outset by Michigan’s full court press and never folly recovered their poise.
When Tomjonovich finally cooled off, Senior guard Jim Pitta and veteran forward Danny Stewart took up the burden, finishing with 18 and 17 points for the Wolverines.
National chdmpkm UCLA and tofe Mr. A., as towering Lew Alcindor is called on the campus, go after their SSth con-secutive victory tonight against Bradley in Los Angeles.
The Missouri Valley Conference Bhtves from Peoria, HI., have an eighbgame winning streak going and are primed for an all-out effort against the Bnihul who haven’t played in two weeks.
LOOK^FOR TEST
“Bradley should give us a stern test,” said Johnny Wooden, UCLA couch. “The Braves have all of their starting'1 five from last year plus two top stars who were ineligible to play last season.’’ (Continued on Page 04, Col. 7)
Flyers Shatter Goalie's Hopes
PHILADELPHIA W) - The soaring Philadelphia Flyers have penetrated Minnesota’s stubborn defenses -— and left Cesare Manlgo’s fortress in a shambles.
The Flyers blanked Minnesota 66 Thursday night ending goalie Manigo’s shotout streak at three, games -r one short of the National Hockey League record — and hanging on to first place in the league’s West Division race.
In the only‘other games scheduled, the Los Angeles Kings trimmed Pittsburgh 4-T' to remain two points behind Philadelphia in the scramble for the expansion division pennant.
in OCC Game
OPTIONED PISTON - Rookie “bonus baby”. Lloyd (Sonny) Dove is expected to be in a Pontiac Tomahawk uniform Saturday night when the NABL quintet entertains Holland at N o r t h e r n High School. The 6-8 forward has seen limited action with the Detroit Pistons this season.
Romeo won in a won In a freeze In a squeeze, in big ball action last night The Bulldogs of Romeo had little trouble in winning their 6th straight game, four in league play, by routing Clawson 64-52.
“ * * *
Lake prim, however, had a cold shooting night but the Dragons put up a good enough defense to trim Avondale, ■54-35 and stay on the foils of the Bull-
«*■' >
f Rochester lost a big lead and was squeezed to a one point margin in the final minute before defeating Madison, 19-51, and even Its league. record to
§& 9''.	■'*;	•. /'•.
Oakland Community College's Auburn Hills campus downed Highland Lakes’ foam, 113-107, Thursday night at Clifford Smart Junior High School with Glenn Lenhoff’s 33 points setting the pace in the high-scoring encounter.
The Nikes upped thnir Michigan Community Junior CoUagd/’XA' Northeastern Division record to 4$) second behind powerful St. ClairfGP*.: Highland slipped to 0-3 in the standings. s The Highlanders he$. a 12-8 lead early in the game and stayed even for the. first 15 minutes, but Auburn Hills movfid in front by eight and went to the locker room with a 53-49 advantage.
Lenhoff, former Southfield High School scoring star, had 22 poinfo at the intermission and Harold Reiser of Hazel Park had 13 of his 24.
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967
Hoosiers Make
I
Big Ten's Representative Is Greeted by Dignitaries
ADEPT JUGGLERS - Members of Indiana University’s football team proved themselves real jugglers during the Big 10 football which just concluded and when , they arrived yesterday in Pasadena for the
New Year’s Day Rose Bowl classic they tried their hand at juggling oranges. It marks Indiana’s first visit in history to the Rose Bowl. They will meet Southern Cal, New Year’s Day.
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Indiana University’s football team arrived on the Rose Bowl scene day, the first time for the Hoosiers in the Bi, Pacific Coast series that began in 1947, and the traditional welcome from the Tournament of Roses contingent.
The 50-man squad was greeted at Los Angeles .International Airport in mid-morning and a fleet of | tournament automobiles brought Coach John Pont land the party to their Pasadena hotel.
j In Los Angeles, Coach!------------—s-------■——
'John McKay and his!
Southern California Tro-j |jans were drilling for the'
I New Year’s Day clasjh. i The Hoosiers gathered under i bright but chilly skies by the j i hotel pool and were welcomed by Mayor Boyd “Bud” Welin a other dignitaries and the cere-1 mony was concluded with a familiar rite.
Preps Whet Appetites
Tournament Queen Linda Jean Strother and her prin-'cesses pelted the > assembled
IN THE ARMY TRADITION - Ken Johnson (center), a linebacker on the U.S. Military Academy football squad, endures his "coronation” serenely after it was an-
Lakers, Utica,
Groves, Holly Play Tonight
! players with oranges while the 'tournament band blared in the |background.
FINE HOSPITALITY
Your hospitality is appreci-
nounced he will captain the 1968 Army grid-ders. It is a West Point tradition for the cadets to dump water on the new grid captain. Johnson is from Newburgh, N.Y.
Yastrzemski Takes Slugging Title
'ated,” said Pont. “We are quite! sure we will enjoy our stay in Pasadena.”
’ While Christmas dinner is still three days hence in most households, the appetites of nuraer-l ous prep area hoopsters will be considerably influenced tonight at five gyms.
The holiday feasts could taste particularly flavorful if the home teams prevail tonight,on the Birmingham Groves and West Bloomfield playing courts. ! , Groves will entertain danger- ■ ous Southfield and an inactive Brighton crew invades West! Bloomfield. The host quintets' are both unbeaten.
The taste buds will likely be affected at Utica, too, where Troy and the Chieftains clash to see who will continue in close pursuit of undefeated Romeo in the Oakland A race. .
In addition to West Bloom-contest at Holly. The,Broncos are entertaining Milford.
VITAL CLASH
A key Southeast Michigan Association meeting finds Royal1 Oak Kimball at Berkley with the winner moving into a tie for first place with Southfield whose visit to Groves is a non-league endeavor.
I Pont introduced his assistant coaches and each player. Defensive tackle Doug Crusan wasi momentarily missing, however, I
and Pont quipped:	I MVP — Veteran quarterback
*	★	★	'Daryle Lamonica of tile Oak-
“Doug missing already? And land Raiders was chosen as the .we’ve got 10 more days to go.” Most Valuable Player in the fo 570 official times at bat | Crusan re-appeared in a short1 American Football League. He ,	*	+	*bat'
time.	leads the league in passing with'
i The squad donned game uni- 215 completions in 413 tries. i forms for a camera session and	■	i
then worked “to get the kinks1 out,” as Pont phrased it.
BOSTON (AP) — Carl Yas-i Harmon Killebrew of Min-iand Dean Chance of Minnesota rzemski, the Boston Red Sox’ nesota was third with .558, fol- broke two major league marks. Triple Crown winner, ran off lowed by A1 Kaline of Detroit1 Mantle’s were most career with another honor in winning with .541 and Frank Howard of strikeouts (1,613) and most
his second American League: Washington with .511. slugging championship.' % Yastrzemski, whose .536 mark Official figures announced topped AL sluggers in 1965, also
today by AL President Joe Cronin showed today that Yastrzemski compiled a hefty slugging mark, of .662 on 360 total bases
Baltimore’s Frank Robinson, the 1966 slugging champion,
drew 91 walks, including 11 intentional, and was hit by four pitches. He grounded into just five double plays, compared with the league high of 21 by! Baltimore’s Brooks Robinson. [
years striking out 100 or more times (8). Chance set his records for a pitcher by striking out 58 times for ai four year total of 251.
Status of QB
! Many noted that the temperature was some 17 degrees cool- *	. L1
er here than it was when the III LSUUUI l\JI team flew out of Indiana. But it
was raining there and the sky	BOW7
__ _ ________ Killebrew drew 131 walks to
missed considerable action' be- lead the league for the second i cause of a head injury and was straight year. He and Bill Free-runner-up to Yastrzemski with a han of Detroit tied for the rfiost mark of .576 in 129 games. I intentional walks with 15 each.
-------1-----------------—{Howard struck out the most1An *nti-U.S. Vietnam demontimes, 155.	strator reported former world
Ingemar Held for 'Pushing' Demonstrator
GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) —
The Blue Jays’ invasion of Birmingham should draw a house as both squads enter the game without a blemish on their records.
Groves has won five straight and is trying to extend a string of 38 in a row over the past four regular seasons. The Falcons don’t have the awesome power of their two units that went unbeaten the last two campaigns, but they have shown an ability to win the close ones.
Southfield is off to a 4-0 highflying start under new coach Don Kaump. The Blue Jays, also, have shown they don’t fold In tight ball games.
ROOKIE RIDES — Former Michigan State gridder George Webster, now the corner linebacker of the Houston Oilers was selected as defensive “Rookie of the Year” in the AFL by the Associated Press. He was also the only rookie to be named to the AFL All-Star squad. Teammates carry Webster off the practice field when they learned of his selection. '
1 was crystal clear here.
Pont observed that it may be. to the Hoosiers’ advantage that HOUSTON (AP) — Quarter-it was brisk here.	back Bob Anderson’s status as
*	*	*	a starter ' was still in doubt
As for being the underdogs, Thursday M ^ Colorado Buffs against Southern Cal, Pont said,' anij Miami Hurricanes worked “It doesn’t particularly bother'out on a rainswept field for me. I can understand why. {Saturday’s Bluebonnet Bowl I “When you look at it, we w°n classic. a lot of games coming from be-1
hind and in the final minutes. | Anderson, the brilliant sopho-
Troy Matmen Upend Lahser
TToy’s Mary Thomas and Dan Ferguson both remained unbeaten by pinning their rivals Wednesday night as Troy unended under-manned Bloomfield Hills Lahser, 38-11.
Lahser’s Knights took an 11-10 lead but Troy swept through
The champion Red Sox won! heavyweight boxing champion
the team slugging title with 395 percentage. Detroit was second with .376, followed by Baltimore with .372 and Minnesota with .369.
Cronin announced that 24 major league records and 23 AL marks were broken during the 1967 season. In addition, 19 major league records and 12 AL marks were equalled.
Ingemar Johansson to police c a charge of assault and battery Thursday.
It was during a wild demonstration here Wednesday outside the U.S. Consulate that “Ingo” allegedly knocked down an 18-year-old member of the Swedish NLF group (National liberation Front).
Kimball will take its deliber-1 ate tactics to Berkley where the' Bears have won their last two
Chicago relief pitcher Hoyt
USC won most of its games mw-e wtw start^l every game Ith6 finaI s« matches, three	extended five of his
season, insisted his injured d,dn * have a wrestler, ankle was in good shape but Coach Eddie Crowder postponed
Once-Rejected QB Named Most Valuable in AFL
decision on whether Anderson or senior Dick Kelly would get the starting call.
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — A plicated offense with “making { quarterback whose best season us an explosive team and al-j at Notre Dame was 5-5, who ways dangerous. We utilize our | j was drafted 24th by a team that running backs as receivers I never started him, then traded more than other teams do. That
I	him away, is 1967’s Most Vahi-'puts added pressure on the de-$ able Player in the American fensive linebackers.
II Football League.	“The idea is to play to win 11 He is Daryle Lamonica of'the;at all costs, running if that does
jOakland Raiders, champion of it, and passing if that the AFL’s Western Division. I Rauch describes his star as | His selection by 27 sports writ-1 “gifted with a fine body” — it’s I ers and ‘casters for the Assocl-;6-3 and 215 pounds — “and {ated Press award was an-,having all the tools. He’s an ex-I nounced Thursday.	jceptional athlete. He has a lot
*	*	*	of confidence - and enthusiams.
ON OFFENSE — San Diego’s! Informed of the honor as he1 He exemplifies leadership and games after a losing debut. The Dick Post, a halfback, w a s was putting on his uniform, La- his enthusiasm carries through Knights are 1-1 but rate a slight chosen as the offensive Rookie monica gasped, “O-o-o-h!” in the team.” favorite due to their tougher op-jof the Year in the American surprise, then exclaimed: “T’“l	A
TROY 31, SH LAHSER II pounds — Marv Thomas (T) p ■n, 1:51) 112 — Osn Forgusor I Roeder, 1:U> 120 «- Kurt Ld ■ ‘ J~ Bisks, 7-2) 127
Chuck Man] ( iao — Garmln Ingri Connsll, 1:24) 145 -
Meanwhile, the 7-3 Hurricanes of Coach Charlie Tate were taking, their first drill on the practice field adjacent to the 70,009-seat Rice University stadium.
A cold front began moving across the coastal area as the Hurricanes arrived at feud-morning.
records. They ’were most consecutive errorless games (247), most games as a reliever (813), most games won in relief (107), most games finished in relief (515), and most innings pitched in relief (1,570).
Mickey Mantle of New York
Demonstrators, celebrating the seventh anniversary of the NLF, smashed a couple of windows at the consulate.
Police said Johansson saved two policemen from being beaten by the demonstrators.
Johansson said he has no memory of knocking down anybody—“just pushing and shoving a little,” he said.
The temperature was 76 degrees when the charter plane from Florida landed at International airport but it had dropped to the low,50s by the! I time the Hurricanes reached the (practice field.
position.
BALL CONTROL Utica is another ball-control j quintet. Both it and TYoy’s Colts enter the game 2-1 and each needs a win to stay within a, game of Romeo (4-0) in the; league race. '
The game is considered a toss-up. Troy has won its last two1
Football League.
Navy Appoints 'Bo/ Coppedge Athletic Chief
i almost speechless.	How good is he?
! “That’s> one of the highest! “There’s no way to tell when honors I’ve ever had. It’s a he’ll peak. He has improved in 'once in a lifetime thing. It is every game.”
I fantastic. It’s really kind of aj Lamonica leads the AFL in shock — and a great feeling, {passing. He has 215 completions PATIENT MATES	in 413 P^ses, 52.1 per cent, for
••I	______3,177 yards and 29 touchdowns.
AU br°ke Ralder reCOrd» •* bV enough credit. I made a lot of m„_	... , ......_ i
wfi	m .JPi	mistakes. They were patient allll^ J?”?’^
outings, including	a	surprising	Rear Adn*i DraP«r L Kauff- season and	helped	me a lot.” |aloJa	*ith hotS*ivbis end Art
win over a	taller	Lake	Orion	mann’ superintendent of the1 Oakland’s	Coach	of the Year,Ip
(3-1) unit.	Naval Academy, announced John Rauch, also	selected for!	’	or	L,amomca-
....	Thursday that rnnf .1 n Th* AP Kv	cnnrle	u/pRan onrl
Utica, meanwhile, nipped
EMle^in rh^!p an^arUpr wrestlin6 letter winner as a plauded Daryle’s selection.
’.	-	!	- Midshipman, will succeed Capt. “That’s wonderful,” he said.
Alan R. Cameron as Navy’s “I'm
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)
that Capt. J. O. The Af by sports writers and'
“ “Boy” Coppedge, a football and sports casters, warmly ap-j BruinS Injured
Films Convince! New BC Coach'
BOSTON (AP) - Boston Col-1 lege placed hopes of regaining major football prestige In the hands of Joe Yukica today while the University of New Hampshire went into the market lor a new head coach.
four-point decision over Troy. , I „	I
u/TT m mu u ,	.,?,*	*■ Lameron as Navy’s “I'm more glad for Daryle than
West Bloomfield has zipped director of athletics next sum- f0r myself ” jgqfr for Joes, and Is tied mar.	| Oakland' won the Western
H Northville at 3-0 for the Cameron completes a normal h 11 *
i Inn ennt Tho I olram aah IIimia	a___t * «______•!	. "
with
12-1 mark
W-0 top spot. The Lakers can.,three-year duty tour in June andland goes for ah AFL record SSPg. “le. possession of the'will return to sea. His next as- the regular season finale here
BOSTON (AP) _____________ ______________________. I
Bruins added a new member to boyhood ambition to move up fan
wad by topping Brighton (1-1) signment has not yet been an-|sunday against Buffalo. San Di-who hasn't seen action for two nounced.	LB0 J, JL, ri!COrd at 12.2
weeks because of the flu. | A graduate, in the class of 1961,
1947, Coppedge has spent most,
JWnless Milford cwkt crack of his Navy career in the sub-1 Buffalo tied it in 1964
M u Mi “	..............fe La
The 36-year-old Yukica,»a onetime Penn State star,. abandoned Yankee Conference secu-1 rity after just two seasons at
I HI Cl: 11 r* • _ |New Hampshire 'niursday to LIST OTIII OTOWS {accept the challenge to rebuild
jBC’s sagging fortunes.
- The Boston' Yukica admitted nursing
their casualty list Thursday when it was disclosed that goalie Gerry Cheevers suffered 8 minor shoulder dislocation in Wednesday night’s 6-3 National Hockey League defeat at ChiCa-
the coaching ranks, but movies played a role in his decision to accept the BC offer.
ST aTZ	W ma?ne f‘?fVjce- ** cu,,rently H won the championship.
J11* V,<?fting duty in Norfo,k- Va * a» A*- monica, a reserve quarter!
?^kk>> b*vf, ,hdwa. better sistant Chief of Staff for Opera-came off the bench five times collided
was interested in the Boston College job, hut I did not apply for it,” Yukica said, after The Bruins said that Cheevers rigning a three-year contract.
hnnnrmntn ii)„t	-r-ri«w vu me w.uuii iivb uiiHcs Lumura with Chicago’s Stan *i)0ut * week ago. I looked at
S5S£“a!l bCS huS S?	°f CoTI!,and'win games in whieh tb* Bills Mikita in the second f»riod. The.films of three games and saw
fk^M a^ B^mfieW H^s er, Submarine Forces, Atlantic were trailing.	jleft shoulder popped back into some good things. I was encour-i
Andover than have the Brocos.i Fleet.
Hi t
I Daryle credits Rauch's com-|place, but soreness remained, (aged.”
Important Notice!
From... Pontiac Auto Dealers Association
Drive
Carefully
Have
Safe
Holiday
Spartan Dodge Hillside Lineoln-Mereury
MoAuliffa Ford
Jerome Cadillac
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967
Wintry Playoff Game Forecast
Rams Expect 'Colder' GB Reception
* POINT OF VIEW - Rookie star Travis ^Williams (right) gets a veteran’s point of 3 view.from Herb Adderley about the big Sat* urday game with the Los Angeles Rams in Green Bay. The winner will be the Western
Conference Champion, earning the right to play the Dallas-Cleveland winner for the NFL championship next weekend. Adderley, a former Michigan Stater, Is a defensive back.
GREEN BAY, Wls. (AP) -Even the weather seemed to be favoring the Rams Thursday, but the Green . Bay Packers brushed it off as they began ft Lnal stages of preparation for i their National Football League Western Conference championship game against Los Angeles at Milwaukee Wis., Saturday.
I Whatever the weather, “we’ll play freeze-out,” veteran end Max McGee said.
At Milwaukee, the thermo-menter touched 56 Thursday, a record 'high for Dec. 21, but' there was some evidence the weatherman would get back in touch with wintry reality by I Saturday.
The forecast for game time (2‘sald, “you’ll see some real in-P.M. EST) Saturday was forlspired people Saturday, fair skies and temperature in] the 20s.
j Davis, himself, said feeling, “I’d rather talk about this gam* ‘^ler® has been a tot of talk afterward Instead of before I’
Meanwhile, several of the de- Foursome,” but**I’ll sUlMakei1^1 worrie<* about 8eUto8 UP fending world champions’ stal-jHenry Jordan and Willie Davisl®iy<m* wlw can’t is in the warts, apparently nettled by in a big game. They’ve proven wrong business; or has been in repeated references to their a themselves over the years. I this business too long. I’m just as compared to the youthful “You watch our front four go worried about getting up too Coastal Division winners, had a m this one.”	Imuch.
few comments to make in de-j fense of experience.
We’ve been preparing for this since July.”
“The PtEkers will be ready,” Nitschke promised. “That’a been our history.”
The Packers will take their final pre-game workout in Green Bay Friday morning and are scheduled to arrive in Milwaukee by mid-afternoon.
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Browns Migrate Into Cold for Playoff With Cowboys
SAN ANTONIO (AP) - The Cleveland Browns, who migrated south to escape the cold weather, were greeted by dropping temperatures, wind and dark skies Thursday in their second day of football practice here.
But Art Model], the Browns owner, said he was still. with the practice session! There were- no injuries and all the players worked at full speed.
Model! said he heard the
weather in Cleveland was mild
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WMU End Earns Academic Award
KANSAS CITY (AP)-Martin John Barski of Western Michigan University, with a 3.33 average in business administration, was one of 33 senior football players awarded a $1,000 t - graduate scholarship by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Barski, of Norride, 111., played end on the Broncos football team this fall.
and thrft it was expected to get worse here.
“We may bus them up there i Cleveland tomorrow bring them back Saturday,” he said, with a laugh.
The Browns are training here for their Sunday Eastern Conference championship game with National Football League rival Dallas. Another afternoon practice is scheduled for Friday and a short light workout for Saturday just before the team leaves for Dallas.
Browns Coach Blanton Collier predicted a “Heckuva ball game” with Dallas.
“They’ve got the best defense against rushing in professional football and their overall personnel is just terrific,” he said.
“We can’t stop them from doing just one thing because they do everything offensively. We’ve got to stop the whole thing.
He said quarterback Frank Ryan, who sat out the Browns game last week with a bruised forearm, was wearing a pad on the injury and shouldn’t be af-
As a matter of fact, said 33-year-old offensive captain Bob! ,Skoronski, “every time they! mention my age I get very de-| fensive.”
Tackle Henry Jordan, noting; that Saturday’s contest will be I his 12th post-season game, 'figured out that “the man I’m playing against (Tom Mack) was a 12-year-old watching ihe play pro football, I’d suppose. ANOTHER TITLE “But you have to remember, we are the champions, and! we’re trying to win another one, not trying to defend the one we’ve got. We didn’t finish strong, but we had the division won, and it’s hard not to look down the road at as big a game as this one will be.”
Linebacker Ray Nitschke
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'The Hai^f ^Saiii It
pro toqr, all-time FGA match quick wit and an unnerving
By WELL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK (AP) — “Don’t hurry. Don’t worry. You this way only once. Don’t forget to stop and smell the roses.’’
Who said it? Confudous? Dr. Norman Vincent Peale? Mahatma Ghandi?
’twas Walter Hagen, the fabulous Haig, king of the tour-1
nament golf pros in the Golden sophomoric-like lust for sports conceding five and six-foot putts
play chanu>tbn, and 75 today.
There ^ are tport* thorns than roses in: Hpgeh’s life now but the colorful, flamboyant old fairway psychologist refuses to concede it. A series of throat operations has taken away his voice. He sticks close to home in
brashness in his playing days.
He would stroke a 30-foot putt and then turn "his back and walk off the green while the ball was making Us way to (he cup.
He “psyched’’ his opposition.
Playing in a PGA Anal against Joe Turnesa at Dallas in
Traverse City, Mich. But hisjlitt?, . he stunned Turnesa
Twenties, father of the current
North Dakota Edges Huskies! in Overtime
and living carry on.
w w ★
Last summer when the touring pros were threatening to boycott the PGA Championship at Denver, the ailing Haig another concession. BuTHagen showed up in an air-conditioned'stood, starring into the sky. Tur-trailer and held court by the nesa became alarmed, figuring press tent.	| there must be a hidden roil in
MODERN GYPSIES	;the green. He putted and
thfeiighout most of the match. Then they came to the final hole, Turnesa needing an easy two-footer to stay alive.
Turnesa looked at Hagen for
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DETROIT (AP) - College hockey fans got a preview of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association championship Thursday night when North Dakota | edged Michigan Tech in the, fi-'nals of the Great Lakes Invitational Hockey tournament.
Friends and admirers queued: up to pay their respects. Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and oth-of the affluent modern gypsies dropped in to offer dutiful homage to a past monarch.
The Haig laughed, (pipped and carried on conversation with his fingers—pencil and paper.
missed.
Hagen chuckled—and collected.
The Sioux won 4-3 in over-me on the second of two goals by Roger Bamburak. He tallied at 2:24 of the three-minute overtime.
The Huskies, who led 1-0 on Bob Marshall’s goal earlier in the game, trailed 2-1 and 3-2 before Herb Boxer knotted the score at 3-3 with a tally at 16:35 of the third period, forcing the overtime. Brian Watts had the other Tech goal.
SECOND LOSS Bamburak and Mike Furlong each scored twice for North Dakota, now 8-2-1. The loss was Tech's second against six Victories.
In the consolation game, New Hampshire blanked Western Ontario 4-0 in the first shutout in the history of the three-year-old tourney.
A1 Clark scored twice for New Hampshire, which broke the game open with three goals within a fi,ve-minute span in the second period.
“What do you like better-medal or match play golf?” Fred Corcoran, tournament director of the International Golf Association, asked.
’Match,” Hagen wrote unequivocally.
'Putters—are they born or made?” Corcoran threw in another query.
“Born—definitely bom,” Hag-en replied.
Hagen, a former Rochester, N.Y., caddie, was the greatest of the match play champions. He won five PGA titles, four in row, when it was head-to-head, and was one of file boldest putters of his day.
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Conn's, P.O.O.B.Y. Down Cage Foes
Conn’s Clothes used a t h r e e-man offensive to wear down the Little Giants, 90-61, Thursday night in one of two city men’: recreation basketball games.
The other contest saw P.O.O.
.Y. pull away from Perry Drugs in the third quarter for a 68-52 conquest.
Booker Horner’s 22 points, 19 by Mel DeWalt and 17 by Mack Jones led Conn’s to fis lopsided victory. Nine players had at least two field goals each for the winners.
Jerry Olsen’s 22 paced the Giants.
Alvin Keel neeted 22 and Emmett Elllofi 15 as P.O.O.B.Y. had four players in twin figures. From a 34-25 halftime lead, the victors surged in front 55-34 after three periods.
REACHES 75 - Although voiceless due to a series of throat operations, Walter (The Haig) Hagen — goring great of the Golden Twenties and all-time Professional Golfers Association match play champion — appears chipper as he observes his 75th birthday today at his Traverse City home.
Houston Interested
72 Memphis on College
MEMPHIS, Turn. (AP) Ever bear of Steve Turner? If you’re a basketball fan, chances are you will.
At 7-foot-2, Turner la taller than UCLAYLe* Alcindor, still growing and is being courted by most of the nation’s major college basketball teams.
In fact, his doctor figures that the senior at suburban Bartlett High School may reach 7-5.
* * ★
Turner, -who -can effortlessly touch the backboards, has led Bartlett to a 124) won-lost record and the State’s No! ranking in The Associated Pr high school poll.
and lie’s got good speed,” said Essary. “He fits right in with the team.”
But Steve is the star nobody can miss when he comes onto the floor.
' * * *
“Coaches from all over the country call me at midnight and say he has vast potential, he’s a tremendous college prospect,” said Essary.
The colleges can’t make any offers to Steve until he gets out of high school and Steve, hasn't expressed any preference for one school.	. i
Seattle Is AFL Possibility
“Yes sir, he’s the biggest reason our team is No. 1 in the state,” declares Bartlett coach Glenn Essary.
Essary said more than 120 colleges are actively trying to recruit his tall center.
Among those taking notice, he said, are Tennessee, Memphis State, North Carolina, Georgia, [Louisiana State, Mississippi,
| Mississippi State, Georgia Tech,
| Vanderbilt, Southern Cal, Ala-
HOTSTON T.,_ (AP) - m rf the National owner of the Houston Oilers said,probably are interested. »and just about every college in Thursday he may move the dub Adams said he could ander-l^e country, to Seattle unless season ticket stand poor attendance during a! The son of a 6-foot 1 certified sales increase dramatically. losing season.	, I public accountant and a regis-
Adams Jr. said he was| “gut this year we had a win- tered nurse turned housewife, not making any threats, just ner and it didn’t pick up,” helyoung Turner is shy about his
am/of*8/	.	. said.	accomplishments on the basket-
Attendance for seven Ameri-	*	*	*	hail
can Football League home! Unttatnn *. * u. . Dal1 coun-games this season averaged H°.USt°n m0VeS mt0 JtS f*?al REGULAR GROWTH only 26,447 and Adams said he night at Miami with a
lead in the AFL Easton Division. A victory or tie Saturday would send the Oilers into the league championship game with Oakland, the western division winner.
The Oilers have an 8-4-1 record, their best since 1962. Home attendance totaled only 185,129, compared to 177,896 in 1966 when the club had a 5-11 record. 1
Sealtte	wasatoZht
said. “Leaving Houston would &su,ce he was in be a hard decision to make but|® — ‘
I’ve lost as much as I can.
has lost all the money he wants to in operating the club. He estimated this year’s loss would be about $300,000, about one-half of the 1966 loss.
★
“Let’s be honest about this,’
pro tour in the 1920s when hejhe said- “Seattle is going to get nd a few cronies competed for,8 pro football team. There prob-cake. He used to play for ,what al)1y *sn * firing to be another now would be considered chick- expansion franchise granted un-en, feed and would blow his,4*1 the American and National purse at the club bar before the LcaSues complete their merger sun had sunk.	|‘n 197p.
He was instrumental in tear-! Somebody _	_
ing down the barriers set up by 8ral) 014 *hat rich market. If snobbish country clubs in Brit- Settle came to me with an out-ain and the United States, who standln8 dea1' rd *» a *SSl to looked upon professionals as4urn 14 down-” second-class hired help.	I Wells Twombly, Houston
*	*	*	| Chronicle sportswriter, reported
Barred from using club house Thursday the Boston Patriots of facilities in a British tourna- toe AFL also is looking at Seat-ment, Hagen had his sleek lim-|tle “d that the Pittsburgh Steel-ousine driven up to the front door. There, with the aid of a footman and butler, he changed clothes. The qlub officials got
the
He was The Doug Sanders of his day. His shirts were the silkiest and his sweaters the fleeciest. He wore white knickers black stockings. He wouldn’t be caught dead on the tee without a tie.
TUXEDO MATCH
One time he showed up at the first tee in a tuxedo after an all-night party. He beat the great Bobby Jones in a 72-hole match, 11 and 10.
He associated with caddies and kings and treated them with equal casualness. Playing with the Duke of Windsor, former
king of England, on one occasion, he yelled out, “Hey, Eddie, hold the flag would yj>u, please?” British fans shocked.
Patriots Deny Move to Seattle in Future Plans
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Patriots, hurt by a combination of poor play and a brutal American Football League schedule,
’ Thursday a report they entertaining .a move to Seattle, Wash.
“We have not gone in search of, or been approached by, Seattle,” a Boston Spokesman said when told of a Houston report that the Patriots are looking at the Northwest, city.
Patriots President Bill Sullivan as out of town, but his views are kn6wn. Sullivan has wer* stated repeatedly that the club-gjffffff | may be forced to move unless!?*6**1'!”' *
He doesn’t like to be measured, but submits to regular team physicals where the school physician, Dr. Edgar S. Wilson, has been noting Steve’s regular growth. He was an even 7-feet last season.
“He can grow," Essary said. “The doctors think he will get taller,”
★ *
Steve now weighs 240 pounds 1 Essary has had him run-
Flu, Injury,
St. Lawrence Whip Lancers
It’s bad enough being undermanned in high school athletics.
But when the flu bug and injuries deplete an already thin, roster, the outcome qan be disastrous. This is what happened to Emmanuel Christian yesterday.
Utica St. Lawrence rolled to a 183-33 victory over Emmanuel. It was the six loss for the winless Lancers.
The coach says, though, Steve I was a good basketball player jlast season, but adds that the youth has vastly improved this year—“the difference between daylight and dark.”
* * *
Turner has averaged 24 points and 28 rebounds in the 12 games team has played.
‘He’s a tremendous shooter
One player was missing from the seven-man Emmanuel roster because of illness; another couldn’t play up to par because of the flu; and top scorer Clyde Murphy was nursing an injured leg
Murphy still managed to lead ail scorers with 19 prints.
spouts—f a i—knaus
U. of M. Plays in Title Tilt
(Continued from Page C-l) After a 73-71 squeaker over Purdue in their opener, the Bruins routed Wichita State 120-86 and Iowa State 121-80 in tjieir next two starts. “I think we are beginning to work together a little better,” Woodon remarked-
He had a princely charm, S| Boston gets a new stadium, an'woHord" 1 o-o
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UCLA, top-ranked in the Associated Press poll and Bradley No. 10, did hot play , Thursday night. Boston College was the only team in the AP Top Ten to {;} 'J see action. The eighth-ranked s 4I5 j. Eagles routed Providence 88-70 4 1I7 11 jin the final of the Boston 3 oJ ’ Garden Christmas Invitational 7 il-3 ^ tourney behind Jim Kissane’s 27 3 1-2 7 points and 19 rebounds.
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C-f
MICH HIOM tCHOOl SCOREBOARD #y
b(5*S!r{nf*m S'*holm *7' R°V*'
Detroit ft. Gebrtet ft. Detroit ft. Cyril
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103, Pontiac
Romeo 64, Clawson 53 Utica St. Lawrence Emanuel Christian 13
Thurtfty't Ceuay^Botkaitall Results C.W. Pott 78, Stony Brook St
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Hofstra It, CCNY 10
RMtr 13, Adetphl 11
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Western Division
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San Francisco .21	12	.657	2Vk
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Seattle ........... t	26	.257	16V9
San Dte(te ........ t	27	.250	17
Thursday's Result .
Baltimore lit, Chicago 100
Cincinnati at Boston New York at Seattle .
Detroit at Los Angeles San Diego at San Francisco Saturday's Dames Detroit at San Dtsgo Seattle vs. San Francisco at Oakland . •Minay's Dame
Florida Smith. 17, ST Southwestsm 75
BSSeK r
Alcorn ASM 106, Albany St. ft • . Toledo 17. Saotte 05
Springfield, Mo.. 93, Trinity, Tax. ft S Emporia St. 66. Warronsburg St. 63 Kant St. 70. San Pranctece St. M Youngstown t*. Wisconsin ft, 13 North Dak. S». 05, Concorgl*, Minn. 7S St.'Thom., Mlnm05, Bethel, Minn. 61
MpwSyBfCKMjlM'».	.
Ji'-, l!
Northern St., S.D. 05, Lincoln, Ms. 07 Phillip* U. 73. PoroMag Coll. 70 PrMMs.U. 125, Park Call, ft
Danyer 73, ffi Tech 63
St. Mary's, T*x. 14. Tax. Southern 74
Army 64. Rice St	^
Angelo St. 116, U. Tex.-Arlington lot i1:' Par west Colo. pT’U. 64. Missouri S3 Notre Dame n, Utah St. 72 Utah'S!, Southern Cal S4 St. Month's 111, Hayward St. t4 uc Davis tv cole. st. cm. to Wist. Wash/ltt. Humboldt St. 77 Pasadana ti, cascade at British Columbia Of. Alaska Math. 65
Tournaments sun Devil Classic At PfteMlx, Aril.
Michigan 00. Oregon State 61 Arizona State St/Dkla. State 50
SPwj * ''$as
By JERE CRAIG
Last Sunday’s big payoffs in the Pontiac Open Bowling championships found the lending scorers well prepared to accept their winnings.
* One of the main features of the annual city singles championship tournament is the quick payoff that insures nearly every prize winner of having his check in time for Christmas.
Handicap champion Hal Marsh, an Episcopalian, indicated he’ll tithe his $1,000 winnings — giving one-tenth to his church in Rochester — and the rest will go into a savings account.
At HdBtMgl—, W.Vl C Hampton ship Marshall 15, Manhattan 71 -Canselatlon
Bowling Green 76, Virginia 72
Boston Christmas Championship
Boston Collage M, Providence 70 Caneeiaiten >>
LaSalle 61. North Carolina ft. 63
Holiday at Cal Western Semifinals
Cal Western 74, UC Riverside 67 Sen Diego U. 78, Cal Poly SL Oblsi Consolation Semifinals Westminster, Utah. »0, Phlb Pac M Cal Lulharan 66, Nevada 5f
Amphibious Ptress Holiday
FOREIGN ELEMENT — Puerto Rican born Orlando Ce-peda, who won the National League’s Most Valuable flayer award in 1967 for his stellar season at first base for the World Champion St. Louis Cardinals, scrapes a snowball off a car windshield while pausing during his rounds of the winter banquets.
tiOWLINm
Since he is a junior at Oakland University, it would seem safe to assume a goodly portion of the remaining $900 will be spent toward his education in bittiness administration.
Christmas expenses wifi consume much of Dick Thompson’s $500. A Ford Motor employee, Thompson and his wife have four children. The St. Frederick graduate won $125 for finishing third in an earlier Pontiac Open.
straight year that all member establishments will be closed Christmas Day.
The group includes practically’ every establishment in the Pontiac area. This rare holiday in the bowling business b$sn’ been a complete shutdown in the past but now those new bowling balls, bags and shoes will have to wait one day before being put to 4he test.
New Year’s Eve observances are planned at most houses for Sunday night, the 31st. The establishments s will remain open after midnight. Many will revise their hours *m Monday, New Year’s Day.
New officers assuming their duties that day in the association will include Joe Bonfiglio, president; Frank Benning, vice-president; Dick Scribner, secretary-treasurer; and Garry Crake, sergeant-at-arms.
* * *
Bob Tachik has had his problems in the North Hill Lanes
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AT OVER 470 MIOAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM COAlT-TO-COAST!
MUFFLERS And Midas Mufflers are guaranteed for as long ae you own your car. Replaced if necessary for only a service charge et any Midas Muffler Shop in the U.S. arfd Canada!
435 South Saginaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDB TRACK DRIVE
FE 2-1010
FOB EXPERT TRANSMISSION SIR VIC I:
MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP, 334-4727
199# WMa Track Weal, at South Ena of WMa Track
Chicago ...........  is	y	(	31
Boston ............. 16	»	4	36
Taranto ...........  14	li	5	33
Naw York ........... 14	12	4	32
Detroit ....13 11	4	32
Montreal .......... 11 12 7 29
watt Division
Philadelphia ....... IS	*	5	35
La* MMUil* ........ 15 13 3 33
MJnnasrna ......... 11 12	4	21
PMagwee ............ 1115	4	26
st~Lgiii« .......... 118	3	21
OakMhd ......... .. 7 19 5 19
Thurajlay'* RaauH* Philadelphia 6, Minnesota 9 , TTgdS?**
scheduli
ml	.
Boston el New York delphla at Chicago
......-sola	at	Pitlsburgl
St. Loui» i^es	Ar^etes^
is scheduled,
Ray Brancheau, who tied classic recently. Two weeks ago , Three Herks Auto Supply bowl- Jostock (243-212—647) and Jerry with Thompson to force the "e haf .nlne strai8ht frames of ers were Instrumental last week Hoffman (252) featured the in-1 sharing of the $600 and $400* sec-if!™ be‘ore getting a spare in
■ -	_...__.1	__.	.	..	.	.	...	«.	..	°	. .	.	.	,T	lha tenth anrl than rv
in shooting the team into the dividual qction. Austin-Norvell 0nd and third prizes, is a vet-high series lead in the Huron Insurance |iad a 1051 team game I eran bowler and — although not Bowl Classic.	land City Glass Service 1018-10121 accustomed to such payoffs
Bud Mulholland had 673. for —3005.	>	|he and wife Virginia will have
the night’s high individual se-	su^/sywaiiMblad [no trouble utilizing the $500 he
ries, and teammates Arnie Osta high games and series - George earned.
(658) and Doug Swords (646) %%	WT*
•-*— •- ■ •	-	Friday Sylvan Manor Men
HIGH SERIES — Lew Sullivan. 266-675; Pat Treacy, 223—646. HIGH GAMES — Milt Bachelor, 276 (Century award);
Bob LaForeat, 226; G*M Lupplno. 224;
George Grady, 224; Bob Uvrack. 222.
AIRWAY LANES Tuesday Early turds ■
HIGH GAME — MdbOl Mull in, 283.
Monday Sunnyvale Oiaael HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Bot Armstrong, 203-243—607.
Monday
joined him to help Herks to 3151 total.
B&G Tile’s Don Pennell had a _ _ _ _ _ _ 278 to take high game honors. SCORES Joe Gonzaiez’s 267-213-661 efforts for West Side Lanes were second
intilvidijally.
At Wonderland Lanes Mon-jday, the Masters’ League was 'paced by Al. Schupback’s 258-243-672.
They are planning a trip to Hawaii late this winter.
While Actuals Invitational whi-
ttle tenth and then missed 100 by leaving three pins on the extra ball when he needed nine.
This week he rallied to get five spares . . .and only 114. j ★ A ★
Another North Hill high-average bowler George Ellman had a spare and 11 strikes for a 290 in the Friday Nighters League.
you'ra looking _ for
ygu'vo found it! Tho "Kodioc" Yukon King footutoa the now "Low Profile" look with o now one-pioco-rubbor track and anginas from 10- to 20-H.P. to chooto from.
PONTIAC SUBURBAN
1880 Cast Lie. Rd., Keego Harbor, 682-1616
is B Ladle* Doubles
|HIGH 6AMESMANO SERIES -Compton,. 221-213—591; Eileen Uncteoma, 214; Velma Grubar, 541; Jam-Ward, 528. Monday 4 Towns MMMWtUii HIGH GAMES - Robert Field, 217; Dan Simpson, 211-213.
ner Lirry Burgin’s $100 check. He completed his run of 12 by didn’t rival the handicap win-, rolling a strike to start the next ners’ winnings in size, he certainly was happy to claim his prize and had a definite use for it. ’
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
‘Til give it to my wife, 4pdy,”| I he stated. His spouse of 18 j
H   Jo*;!months wasn’t at the lanes Sum
Vihce Spence hit 247-217-658,	^ gjff&P day morning when he captured
and Floyd Vicery 244-223-661.
Ron Cotner registered a 246.! w«tf;^»£44i. Sportsmen’s Bar continues to
h,'>£7; Can
Series - Charles M*k Jarrett, 232;
Baptist SERIES -
.■ 2™ i«du over wnon- Groan. 226-211-629, Grarato ormn. 2i4= staying around to collect his fell Dee Engineering in the team | Woid, 2H-206.	'	_407f Lyndonj money at the evening awards
the prestigious Actuals title, and was less than overjoyed when1 he called to tell her that he’d be staying around to collect his
race	71
Doc Alexander’s 255-682 and Mark Bowers’ 276-244-668
I HIGH GAME AND SI Hopkins, 255—620.
Friday Ladl HIGH SERIES — G
> SERIES -
5*2. HIGH GAMES __________________
>572; Jackie Haver, 222—556; Man Christoff, 222—557.
Friday Twilight Man .HIGH GAMES — Harold Jonas,
Dale Levrlck, 214; Don Troxell. .... SPLIT CONVERSIONS - Don McGinnis. * ‘jMgdSjss^auMRgrtune, "■*•*
topped the scoring Monday in _	.	.	. (the West Side Classic. Huron
Fourth Caop Gamp ®0*1 ooei-w compiied a sow
luuim v^ayc uamc series in tying Pontiac Janltor
, {Supply for the top spot as the Led by Jack Zwenjer and Jess teams await Position Night Smathers, Country Day rolled to next week	1
a 7749 victory over its Alumni I Other good scores were a 867 . jPL.1T .cqNv'BAs1pN^Mari*n« Toby, last night.	by Don Pennell, a 666 by Jerry
It was the fourth victory for Perna and Miek Stone’s 254. the unbeaten Yellow Jackets! ^ North Hu, c|Mg|c will play the Marine City- week saw Hazelton’s Lettering teford winner next Thursday in OTap up for ^ flrgt haJf Htl* the St. Clair tournament. by holding a five-point lead with Zwemer .topped all scorers 0„iy Poslt|on Night remaining wrth 20 point?. Smathers added next week.
| ceremony.
A *	★
The check with Ray’s signs-, ture on it, however, may stir a bit more appreciation within her1 for the game of tenpins. ! SPARE PINS
The North Oakland County Bowling Proprietors Association has agreed for the second
John Davis (248-212-657), Ed
HIGH SERIN — Msble Bush, 513. Friday Strike* 4 Spares ------------j v-x: -r,|g5 _ c,ro|
SAVOY LANES monday General Htspll..
HIGH SERIES - June Theyer, 531.
FriAy in-----I
—Ills
. ..Jay st...—. ..
HIGH GAME AND SERli ‘uesell, 202—535; Helen Kllliar HURON BOWL Monday Blind Bewtor.
MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE—Dicki . ...	x.	—	. - . ,i
-eedia (76), to*. 83,- Leo Cleveland (7u, and the J-bar. Ten inches of
80-89-109; Irene Palen (107),	135-117. „„„,
first place team - Mrs. lohr'simanufactured snow cover the
team, 37; M- Maxwell's, 35; Mrs. Long's,! nine
Ski Area Will Open
Mt. Brighton will open tomor-'row with four runs in operation!
Join Us	j
FOR A FABULOUS NEW YEAR’S EVE BOWLING PARTY
^ (Lps Vegas Style)
SMORGASBORD DINNER-7:00 P.M.-9 P.H.
3 Games Moonlite Bowling — Prizes on Each Pair of Lanes Favors and Hats for Everyone Millionaire's Party Starts at Midnite Fabulous Prizes Breakfast Served at 4 A.M.
*30°* per Couple
LIMITED TO 80 COUPLES - PICK UP YOUR RESERVATION NOWI
HURON BOWL
335-2520
V
2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
Merry Christmas From
1088 I. Nsrsa, Filters,
AIRWAY LANES -----------isss
AUBURN LANES	i*1——gaBi
COLLIER LANES
COOLEY LANES —„ Unlsn Lsks, Mjchi(*n FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING HOWE’S LANES HURON BOWL LAKEWOOD LANES MAVIS LANES M0H1CALM NORTH HILL LANE!
ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES SYLVAN LANES 300 BOWL WESTSIDE LANES WONDERLAND LANES
iSUtSi
188 *. Css* lake But; FsaMss, NteM^a
289 Brsksrdlsk* R4, -3884188
U(a*-IN 5-ilil
Gel your bowling gifts early. We will all be closed Christinas Eve and Christmas Day* Make your reservations now for New Year’* Eve bowling parties. We will all be open. Call any of the above lanes,
'" The fowling Proprietors v of Oakland County
t
Tennessee sends you its holiday best
Gaorgg Dickel Tennessee Sour! Mash Whisky for festive holiday givlng-and pourlng-in its unique Powderhom decanter, following the design of the powderhoms . TanneaaeS mountain men used to wear. And there's no axtra charge. Powderhom decanter and regular bottle.
4/S QUART
Spring water filtered by nature through Tannessaa limestone, and every drop of ,whisky gentled slowly down through ten feet of sugar maple charcoal for flavor you just don't gat with any other whisky.*
GEO. A. DICKEL A CO.. 00 PROOF- TULLAHQMA. TENNE83EE
&iftA Of Sketfowd/ Wool
The colours and textures of Shetland wool conspire to tempt the most discriminating of masculine tastes.
Coats from 5&80 sweaters from 18.00 hats 10.50 ties 3.00
claymone
Youth Injured ift&fea Crash
Deaths in Pontiac Area
W -
it * • '* •	:

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967
A Westland youth is reportedj In fair condition in Pontiac General Tfpppltj^ after a two-car •cddetit taaOommerce Town-’ ship intersection yesterday.
Gordod V. McRae, 19; was in-; jured when the car he was driving north on Union Lake Road collided with a car driven by J6hn H. Bliss, 17, of 1850 Port-lock, Union Lake, about 10 p.m.
3 ■ * * *
Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Bliss WSs traveling west on Cooley Lake Road when : the mishap occurred. .
Neither Bliss nor three pas- £ sengers with McRae were seriously injured, according to hospital authorities.
Three College Students Die in U.P. Crash
IRON RIVER (AP)-A varsity college basketball player and two cheerleaders enroute to a game were killed Thursday in a head-on collision near Iron Rivi in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
Six others, including three cheerleaders, were injured critically.
w ★	★
Killed were Michael ft. Ad-riansen, 18, of Iron River, a starting center for the Gogebic County Community team; Marlene Clemens, 19, of Ironwood; and Patrica L. Zimmer, 18, of Ontonagon. , They were enroute to Pesh-tigo, Wis., for a game with the Marinette branch of the University of Wisconsin , basketball team when the accident curred. The game Was canceled when word of the tragedy was received.
LOST CONTROL The Qogehic school has about 400 students,
State Police said Adriansen was -driving east on snow-covered U S. 2 at "about 45 miles an hour when he apparently lost control of the car and crossed two lanes of the three-lane highway, smashing into an auto driven by Ernestine Otto, 18, of Iron River.
★ * ★
Miss Otto suffered a broken neck and crushed chest, and two other teen-age girls in the car also were Injured. Theill.were
HOSPITAL VISITOR - The halls of the children’s section of Pontiac General Hospital ring with “Ho, ho, ho,” as one of Santa’s helpers pays a visit. On his tap is Jose Nacian-ceno, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rosalio Nacianceno of 137 W. Pike, and looking on is Todd Brian, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs., James Brian of 1338 Woodlow. Santa’s helper is Joe Anderson of 5612 Putnam, who has visited many area hospitals in the last 12 years.
Lestwf*W. iUet |Roilen of Ortonvllle and Rudy of ,Wixom; six brothers; a sis-PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — ter; 59 grandchildren; 25 great-Service for Lester W. Alet, 42, ^grandchildren; and 12 great of 3025 Lapeer will be 9 a.m. (great-children, tomorrow at ' Voorhees-Siple,
Chapel, Pontiac. Burial will be Herbert K. Ward at 1 p.m. in Okk Hill Cemetery,	t-jj **
Hersey.	BIRMINGHAM — Service for
wm | Mr. Alet, a construction work- ffirbeT* K.
HI er far Bryant Construction Gen-lY0**^ be 1 W TWes-, eral Contractors, died yes- •*, WgJPr Wj terday	neral Home,-.with burial in Rose-
‘Surviving are his mother, I ttm Park Cemetery, Berkley.;, I Mrs. Vera Alet of Pontiac; three1 Mr. Ward <*tad yesterday. He brothers, including Lloyd Alet 'f*8 paten tcoordinator far of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Pai*er Rust Proof Division of Frederick St. Souver of Union Ho?ker Chemical Corp., Detroit, Lji^g	.and a member of the First
I Methodist Church of Binning-Dianne Barry ham, the Engineering Society ' of Detroit and Phi Kappa Phi CLARKSTON — Service for , fatemity at Pennsylvania State, j Dianne Barry, 15, of 38 E. Wash-1 Surviving are his wife, Flor-I ington will be 11 a.m. tomorrow ence; a daughter, Nancy G. of at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Birmingham; two sons, Freder-; Burial will be in Seymour Lake ick C. of Coldwater and Herbert Cemetery, Brandon Township. M. of Birmingham; two sisters; I Miss Barry, a Clarkston High and four brothers.
School sophomore, died from injuries sustained when she was struck by a car Wednesday.
Czechs Fail to Mention Any Party Leader Change
ElderlyWomanl Tied for 7 Days
Mrs. Patrick Basley
HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Patrick (Jean S.)
Basley, 81, of 2527 Grange Hall will be 4 p.m. Sunday at Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs. Basley died yesterday.
Surviving are two sons, Russell Nissle of Fraser and Francis Nissle of Holly Township, PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) —
I and one grandchild.	|An e,derly woman is hospital-
1	ized in fair condition today after}
surviving seven days without! jfood or water while lying bound
HOLLY — Service for M r s. hand and foot on a cellar floor. 1
Court D^e Set in Holdup Case
An Avon Township ji$ni was bound over to Oaklasgf County Circuit Court yesteiw^ after waiving exandnation wUf preliminary hearing befaMTWater-ford Township JusticA^KjHIneth Hempstead on a charge of committing an armed rofaofry1 of a township gasoline Stalfeu Oct.
David ■ H. Gallmeyer, 41, of 580 Utah is scheduled tyrtopear before Circuit. Judgt 'dbuk J. Adamn for arraingnment at 9 a.m. Jan. 3.
* * ★
He is accused of robbing Don’s Gulf Service, 2520 Pontiac Lake at Watkins Lake Road, of 9116.
The attendant Rundin Borge, 68, of 131 Oneida, allegedly was shot with a revolver by the suspect. However, he was not seriously hurt.
Police, Neighbors Free Robbery Victim
Pantiic Prou mala
BASKETS OF FEASTS — Members of Local 594 at General Motors Truck and Coach Division who are disabled or out of work will not be without a complete Christmas dinner, thanks to the union's community service committee. Inspecting some of the 50 baskets to be distributed is committee member (Juy Coleman, The feast, containing chickens, veg-r etabies and all the trimmings, were put together at Westown Food, 706 W. Huron.
8 Americans
VIENNA (AP) — A commu-|committee’s decisions miy not Mrs. Peter J. Durgan nique today following a three- have been announced.
day secret meeting of thel	*	*	*	i ; T	---------------------------—------ ,	r •
Czechoslovak Communist par- Novotny, party boss since 1953 Pe*®r “• IB8™®* »•) Durgan, Robbers posing as church col-| A ra / l ctpn nc ty’s central committee made no !and now state president as well, of 425 Harden be 2 P-m. ,lectors forced their way into! ™ c
Mention of any change in the had been reported in trouble be-‘party leadership despite earlier cause of economic difficulties rumors that President Antonin and unrest among writers, stu-
living and “some international ered a series of challenges, denegotiations.” However, all the veloping. a reputation for resili-mm■	cunning.
Killed i(i Viet
5 Die as Train Smashes Truck
Sunday at First Baptist Church,!Mrs. Lotta Keller’s house last with burial in Lakeside Ceme-j Friday, tery by Dryer Funeral Home.	★	★	★	|
Novotny might be forced to give dents and officials of the semi- Mrs. Durgan died yesterday.| They forced the 77-year-old,	_
up his more important post of autonomous Slovak Communist She was a member of the church woman into the basement,| WASHINGTON (AP) — The, party chief.	Iparty.	I Surviving are her husband; lashed her hands and feet with names of eight men killed in the cab of Mrs. Vonnie Culver’s
The communique said that the! Although he rose to power in two sons, Roy and Raymond,	aad k®1, mouth ?ctj°n Vietnam pro included.pickup truck for a ride home
party’s central committee dis-the Stalinist era, Novotny, has both of Holly; a daughter, La-.Hr«iJ “iKfJ8!®81 *?suaMy	from school Thursday after-
cussed future economic develop-swung toward cautious liberal^ von at home; two brothers, two	faSEimlH	“	noon. A little while later the
ment, the nation’s standard of zab°n- Inthe process he weath- sisters; and one grandchUd. |Mount Washington sSn	"*■ ^	pickup thick was hit by
Mrs Harold A Fales	after neighbors failed	bm«£ ^ at a street cross-
mrs. naroia m. raies jto see Mrs. Keller for a long pe- 9»r«jr. va^io, Me. Rktwm c u----*“
LA£E ANGELUS — Service riod and mail and newspapers «"ssouri - spk. * Allan a. p for former resident Mrs. Harold, accumulated on her porch. | ,n“I navy The plenary session was held! a (Anna M.) Fales, 80, of De- RUSHED TO HOSPITAL Lmjch»aii-»«w aokort i. Marat, i an atmosphere of crisis, 'troit will be, tomorrow at the
CRISIS ATMOSPHERE
Newscaster Nears	. Mi
_ , , _	.	_	j heightened by the appearance ip :George C. lima Funeral Home,
rfln Hi Fsct fnr Pnnri^3®11® last week Soviet Par^ Bristol, R.I., with burial in Jun-Lllll Ul 1031 IUI ruui ty Chief Leonid Brezhnev. 1	■* "
FOYIL, Okla. (AP) -children packed themselves into
Five of the children were killed. Mrs. Culver was critically injured. A sixth child was
She was rushed to Mercy Hos-'viiw pital. Doctors said she was suf-| OHio-tanc* cm. Michael j. pi fering from dehydration and w-^Kiig to dead-hostile:
iper Hill Cemetery, Bristol. Her .	body will be at the Voorhees-
Bill Beer, newscaster for ra- ,'^1® reference in the commu- siple Funeral, Pontiac, until 9, -puev __:j m , K«ii r P jlo station WPON In	IscS	S
Ruth Jane Carlson, $ andjis nearing the end of his a"d. tbe standard of living, Mrs. Fales died yesterday. She |an,” lived off her bodv’s stored artinn Melody Petroff, 17, both^of Iron Thanksgiving-to-Christmas fast, obvi°usly referred to Czechoslo- was past president of the Edge- fats and fluids.
River.
The three injured cheerleaders In the Adriansen car were Lana Sue Wilson and Susan Shiroda, both 18 and of Ironwood, and Christine RukkQa, 18, of Wakefield.
Highway Patrol Trooper Don Bliaard said Mrs. Culver apparently pulled onto the railroad crossing before she saw the
. B. Ebans, Pennington Gao.	train.
Missing as a result of hostile “There were no skid marks— * she didn’t slide up on the trades f<
—it appeared she pulled up on r the tracks, saw the train and hit f< her brakes. They were astride iof the tracks when it hit,” be a -	said
svsiyvsr.&	. a d.» ,y K. i-js."	lzi80™0 or —“
tion Army.	|aiKt o,at tj,e program would	ac® Ej ^1lson ®®jl “Then she called to us and s*vEd‘,	.	A aervice station attendant
The money represents what “w move fomard unooDoS I ^0it: tw,° gra"d^']dren: a n d said, ’I’m down Jn the ceUar,! Missin« t0 dead-nonhostile: heaid the train sound its wbis-	.
he didn’t spend of food during	V f moused, j two great-grandchildren. |eome on doWn,t, said Miss'. MAayubNp	c. M to* he heard the sound
initiated to bring sympathy tec	year"<)ld ec®no/nic re",water, N.J., Woman’s Gub and!
the poor in Oakland County form ProKram which has run,	- J
a member of the Library Board | when authorities broke into
of Circuit Court muni^id ^gu^r Obte^eTs afd the Audubon Society. She the home, Miss Mary Stewart, Judge William Beer, will buy	cLTcLmttZT™ ±1W3S actlve ta Girl *»«X, a ndghixnr, nU they Called,
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
City Man, 23,
Sentenced in Manslaughter
A 23-year-old Pontiac,man wasi^J^A "^mfc’ha’ia^wntrol votny wouW ^ a seri[or leader Burial will
rnnmncri ymlartm- to «	SLSXl-------- HI " MUfa
15 years in the sfate prison at median on 1-75 and slammed Jacicson for tiie fatal shooting ^ a Kmitractor trailer about
PSH Patient Hit by Truck in Waterford
A 50-year-old man underwent surgery this morning at Pontiac State Hospital after being stuck by a pickup truck at about 5:40 p.m. yesterday on West Huron near Josephine ■ in > Waterford Township.
Frank J. Nowickl received a compound fracture: of his left leg, a possible skull fracture and numerous facial lacerations in the accident.
Nowicki is a pattest at Pontiac State Hospital and had permission to leave the grounds yesterday, according fa hospital officials.
Township police said Kenneth C. Haack, 39, of 21300 Albion, Farmington Township, was the driver of the truck.
♦ - ★
Haack said be was traveling west on Huron when he observed the pedestrian in front of his vehicle. He told police that he tried to stop, but couldn't
Prisoners Repair Toys for Needy
JACKSON (AP)~ Inmates at the State Prison of Southern Michigan and Ionia Reformatory worked as assistant toy-makers for Santa Claus, repairing and repainting some 3,300 used toys for area needy children.
Dolls, bikes, wagons and an assortment of Other toys rolled off prison assembly lines in time for distribution to youngsters in the Jackson and Ionia areas.
Five truckload! of toys re-
, Also reaffirmed by the party;Mrs. Frank A. Larnberson ?*^,^
| leadership was Czechoslovakia s	SO COLD*
support for a world Communist! BIRMINGHAM — Service for| “she was so cold,” said Mim Cmeh Kill* KAnn conference- presumably to as-Mrs. Frank A. (DelphiaH.) Stewart. “She wanted to reach V.rusn i\lllS /Viori sert Soviet primacy and censure Lamberson, 53, of 31435 Bing- f0r 0ur hands	she was
MONROE (AP)—Harvev ffil-lRed China ’n,e Poss,billty of	a m. tomorrow so glad to see us.”
, MUNKOE 'AFI Jiamy^ Hii, 8uch & get together at which No. at Christ Church Cranbrook.| Mrs. KeUer, police said, man-
be in Acacia Park
aged to work the gag loose. She
of his wife last summer.
Robert L. Moses, 292 Russell,
110 miles north of Monroe. The truck driver, Beecher Crace Jr.
pleaded guilty last month to g of ^'m Ohio, was not manslaughter m the death of hllpt his wife, Ruth, 20!	I
Mrs. Moses was shot once' while she and her husband sat[
y. Lwas considered one of the fac-,Cemetery, Southfield, by the tried < sawing through ® tors strengthening his position. William R. Hamilton Co.	I clothesline by rubbing the rope
----------------- I Mrs. Lamberson died yester- against the edge of a laundry
aay- “J® was a member of tub and water heater, but soon Christ Church Cranbrook. Lan out Qf strength and gave up.
| Surviving are her husband,	*	*	*
S’- W Ac:	°wdaugahtfS’	Of Mrs. Keller’s hands
(Mrs. Milton S Meeker of AnnL** swoUen and she had a few Arbor and Mrs. ^mas M- bruises and cuts.
* c u tWr-w Domgan of Bloomfield HUls; ^ ha8 exce]1ent resi8tance HbUy School District buses re- her mo her, Mrs Sherwin A. to exposure and she was in goodl js u m e d normal operation this Hill of Livonia; and three grand- physical condition,” ‘
School Buses Resume Runs
P .... '.metal hitting metal. He looked iu om?8 not as a result of hos- Up and sgw the train taking the ne acuon: ^	pickup some 1,600 feet down the
AMI. Thomas W. Cotton	iracks.
have been delivered for distribution by the Jackson Junior Dorcas Society and the Ionia Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Brandon Twp. Bam Destroyed by Fire
Lightning caused a fire yesterday morning which destroyed a barn owned by Lee Bryant at 1419 Sashabaw, Brandon Townahip.
Three of the dead were Mrs. Culver’s children. They were Harold, 10, Darrell, 9, and Ricky, 6. The other two fatalities were Linda Dotson, 14, and Dianne Snider, 9, both neighbor children. Another Culver child, Donald, was hospitalized.
Santa Praised
Junta Denies Publishers Escape Story
LONDON (AP) - Greece’s leading woman publisher claimed today that she slipped past her guards and escaped from house arrest in Athens a
in a parked car on South East} License Revoked	School District buses re- her mother Mrs. Sherwin A. I to exposure tmrshewaTin goodl	★	*	★	TileT^ylvwS# HouJofReD-1^week ago, but the military Junta
Boulevard between Wiittemore| ^	ad ^mal operation this mot Livonia; and three grand-phsil condition„ . d*torj Brandon Fire Department	total* her^meland cS she
and Osmun. She died in Ann| DETROIT (AP) - The Statei Memorials mav be made to ^e^se. «he would not Chief WilUam Buckingham esti-!official acta of the 1987 session, was released last Friday and Arbor University Hospital 16 Liquor Control Commission has} Riub were^canceled yesterd^j ^®r,alScXL^£shinihaVe 8UrviVed” i l^ateri damage at $10,000. A adopted a resolution Thursday, was freeto come or go at will, davi after the July M shooting, revoked the beer and wine morntog because o the flooded	ny i „	*	*	* > Shetiand pony kept in the barn praising Santa Claus and urging Mrs. Helen Vlachos, a COnserv-
Moses was charged with sec- license of the Grecian Gardens conditions of rural roads, ac- fu"?’ ;S£gnKfe5"®’. w ; ori* Police say the pair of robbers escaped without Injury.	Ihim to nav a visit to all mem- “H““	—’ la T —J— *«-—
ond-dgree murder, but allowed restaurant. The restaurant is cording to Schools Supt. Russellto ^Church ^anbrook. [ran8acked Mrs. Keller’s bed-| Bu^^saStoe loss wasbS of ^General ilLmbta to plead ginlty to the lesser of- owned by Costas Colacasides, Haddon.	\ ci j p e j room and stole $270.	I partially covered by insurance. Ion Christmas Eve.
tense. He was sentenced by Cir-who admitted five liquor law ^	1 N®vd K. bands |	.	*
cuit Judge Farrell j
Floyd R. Sands
Roberts, violations through an attorney,| He said kindergarten runs at MILFORD — Service for .said Philip Davidson, a member noon were made and that the Floyd R. Sands, 77, of 806 Canal of the commission.	{full operation Was resumed will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Rich-
I after school yesterday.	j ardson-Bird Funeral Horn e,
Haddon estimated class at- with burial in Oakgrove Ceme-
FTC Requesting Frosting Spray Warning Label
JZZZTL	Girl, 4 •^SSiVXTL,
C nil an a A irl Dlf'rJ tendance yesterday at about 70 tery.
V-OfiegeMIQ KJIS. a per cent	t I Mr. Sands died yesterday. He 8
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mort-j calm Community Coltege in the}
| was a retired building. contractor and a member of the Mil-. |
Readers More Than Fulfill Little Boys Modest Dream
Surviving are his wife, I vs; | a brother, Faxon Sands of Mil-1 ford; and two.sisters, Mrs. Jo-1 seph Lawrence and Mrs. Wesley!I Price, both of Milford.
Luther Spencer
NOVI — Service for L u t h e rlf
-	Spencer, 79, of 44240 11 Mile I l will be at 8 tonight at Richard-1
son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled 1
-	Lake, with services and burial ||
-	at Beattyville, Ky., Sunday.
Mr. Spencer, a general con- J
struction worker, died today, jl
draft f rule requiring such warn- RiIi7 *GenerBl	" cw. w * . * ,	Surviving are his wife, Callle;1|
ina labels	runt .Genera* Hospital, died She was a passenger in a car four daughters, Mrs. Mae Rose !
“The commission feels It im- ^s^^memb^ “of*	father’ Harry E* of Wfatom and Mrs. Elsie Combs, j
#1 unnecewarv	and j president of the Michigan Osteo- John E. Moss, 55, of 8042 Rene, | town, Ohio, Herley of Waited i
I White Lake Township.	'Lake, Chester of Richmond, Va.,||
ufacturers of an aerosol spray of Sidney, Mich., has been' used to frost cocktail glasses awarded a Department of have been asked by the Federal Health, Education and Welfare Trade Commission to label the grant of $378,410 to help con-! product with the warning that struct $1,689,949 in new build-inhaling the spray could cause tags, including classrooms, a death.	llearning center and central heat-
The products are being adver- tag plant.
tiesed and sold without the warn- --------------!---------
tag, the commission said, al-j though reports of such deaths P\p%#-4.«.a. A.f\ first appeared more than two! L/OCTOr, OU/ DlGS | months ago.
Injured in 2-Car Mishap on M59
A 4-vear-old Waterford Township girl was injured at about 7:30 last nieht in a two-car collision on M59 at Jeffwood in the township.
The injured girl, Nancy J. Loc-kenour, is in satisfactory con-
It »k|-U I. requesting ttZJy,	« P””“”	“*
IW Mnq.Uane.^ no. but will	^	J, Ua[pl“L
deaths,” the FTC said.
'pathic Surgical Society.
BOTTOM CREEK, W. Va. (UPD-Cros*-eyed and epileptic, Richard Church, 8, is one of a family of eight whose monthly income is a $165 welfare check.
His Christmas dreams were as modest as the family’s income. All he wanted was a toy fire truck.
Writer Tom Tiede of New York toM Richard's story in a feature story distributed by Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA).
The tale made r iot of popple want to give Richard a fire track.
*	*	* i
He received more than 250. Hie readers also sent 18,500 In cash and pledges for another $1,500.
SAVES 4
But Richard said he didn’t need 250 fire trucks. He only saved four for himself.
The youngster let his neighbors share in the excess. A apodal party was held here yesterday at toe tattered Vhrteu Community Center fa this southern West Virginia community deep to poverty.
It'was attended by 400 persons and all the children got toys:
★ ♦ ★
The Church family will have a good Christmas. Three trailer loads of food and clothing are en route.	,
The hpose where Richard lives with his parents and five brothers and sisters, aged 2 to U, stto deop to a hollow. Worn plastic serves as a covering for the windows.
Part of the cash contributions will be used to fix it. up. The rest of the money will be placed In a trust fund.
Thn Duke University Medical Center also wants to help Richard. It has offered to take care of his illnesses and ailments free.
ative, arrived in London Thursday. She told newsmen today, she dyed her gray hair black, changed her hair stylti, left her glasses off and got past in guard outside her apartment door and possibly one outside hmr apartment building.
..$$■ ★
But in Athens, Minister of Public Order L Tzevelekoa told newsmen: “She was released from house arrest on Friday. She was free to come and go. She did not ask far permission to leave the country, but bad she done so we would not have hampered her.”
The woman left behind her husband and two sons, 19 and 20 years old. Asked if she feared reortoals against them? she replied: ‘T am not happy about that.”	v
Mrs. Vlachos said Khv Constantine’s attempt to overthrow Greece's military dictatorship was “amateurfah.”
“Everybody In Greece knew about it,” she said, “ft had to fall. It was ImposMbte.”
She said after the king’s countercoup failed, she decided to leave Greece because “I would have to wait for • Jong tlgiae for., something to happen again.” [She said she would apply for I political asylum to Britain.
L
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19,67
lo create a style in art or music is, in any day or age, a difficult problem in creativity. Pablo Picasso has been an innovator of styles and methods throughout his life. He is a legend in the art world who is still at work.
Born in 1881 in Malaga, Spain, he mastered the realistic technique by age 14 and, at 16, was running his own studio in Barcelona, where he had dropped out of the School of Fine Art
His work ranged through “periods” when one overall theme or color highlighted his efforts. His “blue” period was when he was impoverished and just settling in Paris* His “rose” period was when he began to find success and associated with talented people in other fields, such as Gertrude Stein, the writer. His “African" period, by 1907, was when he worked with primitive and archaic art of the African tribes. .
In 1908, he and Georges Braque produced works which came to be known as Cubism, based on simultaneous viewing of one object from many points of view. It was a new expression and, even as painters around the world emulated it, Picasso entered his “classic” period, marked by figures of monumental proportion?.
Just prior to World War .11, he touched surrealism, thal art which depicts the happenings of the unconscious mind but he moved away from such a style. During the War, de spite Nazi condemnation, he continued to produce hi: sometimes horrifying distortions of his subjects, but nevei in a surrealistic sense.
Afterward, he entered into the “found objects” period making art from whatever came to hand. This led to thi study of folded sheet metal creations.
Even as he worked on one style he created works another, producing in one "period” of effort more materia than some artists create in a lifetime.
A collection of his sculptures, bronzes, ceramics, col lages, sheet metal and cubist constructions, With severs prints, some never before seen in the United States, ha been gathered together in a presentation at the New Yor City Museum of Modern Art. The show spans 65 years c Picasso's creative life.
c-«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967
provisions and procedures tar
Improvement lie commenced u assessments to defray thecc ----stall have been Ir"-*
meta of
taction v.
Kill. When plated such,
to* thamCovncll 'fir Teview”piB cSrtfiieih
Section 10.
—imenj^--^
/writinfl. „	__
P*<Mffn«Q ■«* M49 NOW
>v resolution, shell ac- ZONED COMMERCIAL. Known fl--------------
• oil end order it fejj.
,v — v-	Persona Interested ere requested ta be
ptibllc evofnlnotion on<L *]}•"	Iffi*; present. A copy of the zoning map to-
top -^jui^ hearlng on ♦he Mnflrmatlon. gether wIth a list of the proposed changes chtwartnp shell be glvsn [Ton file at the office of the Township HW St*!L,,r Tl4kf*r»ir i	iCIerlt and may be examined by those lr
City Charter. The City Assessor tereste<j.
""	CHARLES HARRIS,
to jje fljed____________
_ _	_ _	_	confirmation.
Neftcoqf^ |	||
The'’city'
„„„ „	|. jtt hearInps
confirmation of any special
Section t
MOBILE GOLF — A morale-builder for the wheelchair-bound, the crank-operated device was designed by a group of Stanford University engineering students, including Nicholas Lieggi and John Seevers (standing, from left), who watch as Yong-Taik Kim of Seoul, Korea, demonstrates the apparatus.
Christmas Season Good Time to Shop for Gift of New Car

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEAR I NO con or NOTICE Is htrtby given of a pub ns. spa-hearing to be hold by the White La shall ba Township Planning Commission at t hall any Township Hall on January 15, IMI at special P.M. to consider the following changes of the .the Zoning Map.
_ From Agriculture to Residential
____ . .	|M, The) District:	*
•£*&:	Sec. 25: That dart of E WgfNW to
tthii^the dmienatad lyln. jjy m-59 Hwy., Exc. big. at in-* ,h* l25toi 2 toreietton of Sly lint SO Hwy. NA S >4 .^ouS.!'"?- s	Ft., Th. s •fsrw-w

it furnished
Mejg, vv '430 _
Ft.rJh^N Sa°50- E 5*5.52 Ft| Th.jS
rbsbI
E 3*5.75 Ft., to MdTAJto Exc. bag. at fatoreoetlon of W to line A Sly line M-J9 Hwy.TTh. NEly alg. Sly line 200 Ft.. Th. * " — Th. sww parallel to Hwy- 200
#» Ft. t* *“ —*
Changes and Corract'wu ■ Roll. The Council shall meat
Chalrrr
.. w.^e Township
"’ij^cWs’I"^
Secretary and Jan. 10. IMS
naklng of the original
__ ■ ■ Sol Sonenklai c v.,,,... ..... "5."'aftsf|!j?; iblections and making i K h changes as the Council ““ i. th* rminrll determines
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT WEED CUTTINGS FOR 1947
Corp., Alger
Taylor, Joel N. Marshall! Mr. Allen. Ada M. Comp-Mae Bunch, Annie Milton, Belal
jnd*sfiall^co
my special	•>
■ny errors appearing therein; or It may, w resolution, annul such assessment roll ind direct that new proceedings be ln-the same proceedings shall
| making a naw ryl	....MH
'""Buiiders!' Fanny Coil Fas, Max It , Roy H. White, Guy Spratt, Rose-Corr, McKinley Miller, Edna bfc •h ..m	i ham, Violet Withy, Michael Muller,
«J.*.mantP«»2 Woods, Wanda L. Miller, Joe Beckley assessments arei ,nt _ .Lewis Sugar, Welf- —*
I All Stints Episcopal Chun
____m - iinlna such roll* xuektr, Liston E. Wilson, M
on file In the.efflce of thy1 Louis A. Dicaa, Ralph directing the Clork to attach LoU|f Koprlnce, Morris Kup it to o certified copy thereof Galbraith, George L. Scale (10) days, therein commending ,|ft< Guide Gagne, Arthui ir to spread and the TreasurerUamp, George Holston to he various sums and arndumt Bray Temple, L. A G. thereon as directed by the*. A. Curry, Ernest coum.ii. .uch roll shall have the data {Wangar, Trust Estate, of CTnfJrmeU^endor^therepnrend shell| J. T7 garnes_
of the sublecl to conform to the

Fischer Becker,
Scale&'Alton Laval-‘““"r Smith, Rutf ^ Ro^ O^j-ouli
1 conclusive [o'. A' C
>. Fannie Atkins,
if Roach, Continental Tool Corp..
ifrls, i

Railroad,
...f'McQusen, Samuel Whit-1, G. A G. Med lock, Kenneth
Clarence Burrt
is provided In Section H
Section "IV"writte'n'Obleettone. No tpe.
-’il assessment roll shell be c^Hrm^ prior ta confirmation the written objections provided tor In Chapter II, Sec-
01 th* CHy ^ h*V*Svelopment Co. Mr. Dropps. I Section 13. Special Assessment - WhenRoy ^rr's.TommleTajrlorL^
Due. All special .ssessment$,,vxcejrt such	FltwrX /
^	IPH III________H	), Robert ^ Mathers,
viooo m ordinence. 'theli be due sind payable upon confirmation of Ihp special
1 James' A Eysiyn Donahue, L Mr. Leduff. Joseph Bersche, ouez. Dr. Samuel Chatets, M Omer Decock; Unknown. S. 9‘ Assessor's Plat No. 102: U *12, Forry Farm Addition Lot **, Osmun Gardens Sub. persons interested, t
SmitX
Section 14. Partial Payments—When Due. The Council may provide tor the payment
■----ial assessments In nnnual Install-
Such installments shall not exceed twenty (20) In number, the first Ir Mj
ll be charged oi ts at a r— -cent (*?.]

ommencmg on uw	J*1? Jlflipose ot defraying that part of the CO!
..istallment and payable on the due which the Commission decided should t of each subsequent installment; the Tu i paid and borne by special assessment ft
--------1 ""■**1 Weed Cuttings for year 19*7 Is now e
...	for public Inspoctjon.^
Of the due dates thereof^ Each Commission ar^ the Assessor i
full amount of an without Interest or |jjb| (M day period, nm Installment there.. ..— ba considered as delinquent end the same penalties shall be collected paid assessments or first thereof as are provided Charter to ba collected -
of Pontiac, will meet in the Commission —bar In said City, on thr J * ry, A.D. 19*7, at 1:00 IHMI said assessor piece opportunity tota Interested to
ions Inti Dated: I
I shall be considered ~:h penalties c- — collected as
jewels-like package, and hang it on the tree for the one you are gifting to discover.
.... _____ the payment ot .1
_____ .. penalties.	...
Section IS. Croat Ion ot Lien. Special a
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
.The Christmas season has knock on the door, ask for the > f ^ rapidly become a major new- one to whom it is being gifted car buying season.	and say, “Madam, your new**
The reasons are quite obvi- car is here, and here are the‘charter* ous and people need only to [keys.’’	Iconfirmc. RBI
be reminded of them to take • Wrap the keys to the newjj^^j™'^, advantage of them.	car, which has been spirited into'stating	amount
First, the new models for the the «ara*e or driveway. ,in °c"y jjjj coming year have been introduced and are on display in all of their colorful glory, which means there is plenty of time In which to shop around for a new car.
Second, and most Important to the Christmas season, is the fact that there is nothing more magnificent, nor more appropriate for gift giving Within the framework of the family, than a new automobile.
Consider for a moment that though many familes now operate two or more cars. -for Dad, one for Mom, and and more frequently another for the eligible and responsible youthful members at least one
•aid Installments shall __ Ms provided In thP City ba collected ~ --------------*
Marcus Martin, Charles ..._________________
- *------Edwards, Andrew Bostic, Willie
, Mattie Woods, Jonathan Gage, redman, C. G. Mitchell,
i Cox, Clarence Montgomery,
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
jnd to all pei That the ri
Lot 143. Bloomfield H Add. #3 Lot 143, B.
____ .... ..II of -the Special Aeussment
c heretofore made bv the City I	Ml
»t defraying toad ■ Commleelor.	_
| ■ ________ borne by special assessment
for the construction of a “ e Elector station and Force . tram Highland to Howland; Howland ® from Fern to Luther, Bloomfield from
of these cars has served longj^ ’«(ft enough to be retired in favor °l p^nuu^aiw 'heflbygi____________RRH
a new one.	Commission and the Assessor of the CHy
of Pontiac, will meet In the Commlislor *	* h	Chamber In said City, —	-
. January A.D. IMI “
a 2nd day of
What better time than at Christmas time could there be for realigning the family car assignments so that Mom, for; example, may be gifted with a handsome new model.
What better occasion for introducing the senior high school student or the college student
the City from the persons to 1 »y are assessed, and, until paid, and remain a lien upon the or< leased, of the same character ar •H as the Hen created by genera ' county and school taxes and b ly Charter tar City taxes, and the on which the same are a llan slu blect to sale therefor the same a ids upon which delinquent CHy ..nstltuU a llan.
Section 14. Addttlonal Aisesimente, Re--	• . The City Clark shall, within sixty
days after the completion ot each public Improvement, compile the I cost thereof end certify the tame M . J Council. When any special assessment roll shall prove Insufficient to meet the cost of the improvement for which
additional i however, f
Improvement e thereto may b« fund of the Clt
but should the than neceatary
any special assessment i the actual cos’ of the d expenses incktr*-' placed in the ger
I piece opportunity
atod December 20, 1M2
e property assessed except e made. Such
____	credit against future unpaid
which time!Installments to ths extent such Instell-RRMRP Jt given all mante than exist and the balance of such to be heard. h H|totort|||krttoritort||^ri|MgMMM|
, OLGA BARKELEY, . *	CHy Clark
December 22, 1M7
________which contravene the provisions
ef outstanding _ svidence «' MM M
l City of Orchard Lajta Village e
y public improvement shall .. a special assessment account „ used to pay the special a— r- portion of the cost of the Impro'
tar which the assessment was ievMMME of expenses incidental thereto, Including ----- JL'CeH. Th* cast of servlets, plans, the repayment of the prlhclpel end In-
member of the family to	}T7^ 0nnd
responsibilities of car owner- JX ™kI^iof*'iuchhH^Asmemen ship than at Christmas time. mm •««t^.".s fhereff and the «■	'm'SS
Heaven*knows these young-},,"•,^;L^utbnJcwhiS°iJn2rfnsurt!'va^wyCs"p2:*’ir0.s«.*min.nlu°nI
) benefit •tpaclally «nv rwl,thirty (30) days aHer conflrmatlor a district special assassment rmii writtMn n
sters also now need private <tur« <
at which lima e
Death Notices
, Kenneth i

_	_	; deer
Mrs. Frederl '
leld Saturday, Decemoir u, <•< t i.m. el the Voorlwes-Slola Funeral
»ch oftlclatinq. Graves
nry, Htrsey, Michigan kill home to 5 ai
beloved <1 Barry; twloved granddaughter
bine’ and George' S. Barry; de sister of Richard. Betty, Margat Patricia Barry. Funeral s

ne. Clarkston ’
*■ ‘be official ■ r Lake Ceme-ihlp. Dianna lha funeral
i December 21,
0 survived 1
.^..iTwrti
In state at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home until Friday evanlng at 9 p.m. at which tlma she will be taken to the George C. Lima Funeral Home, BrlstoL	to
Donelson-Johns Funeral
(Suggested visiting hours
HUDSON, FLORENCE M.; Decam-
‘--------- formerly of 11* East
ge 7*; dear sls-. Charles A. and Funeral service urday, December
bar 20, 1947; formerly a Howard Street; BM —•
transportation, if only to make their way to and from distant
i thw vlclnlfy

e Special Assessment
Prelects. Proceedings for making public Improvements and defraying — cost or any part ther—*
sassment shall ba Intt---
of lha Council. For the put termlnlng
I assess:.... ................
to the Council of Intention suit or action, stating grounds c
______ it Is claimed such assessment
Illegal,. and ------ . .. — —
publIc I special assessment nr require tor any reason wha
...............property In'
special assessment
t Council t
I. Report to Council. When
Then there are the Christmas season newlyweds, to whom the gift of a new car in time for them to whisk away in it for
their honeymoon trip, would £HR55B_________________ —
Just about the most exciting gift.gv
one could think of.	land etljmetat «r C0rt, ltotoMM||M|M|i|MfiMMtoMM|M|MMMMHM!
whatever, In w
le of the It
.............. MV.._
description of .been collected or t essmern oiirncr or dlefrlcte, and .such reassessment her pertlMmt information *e will thereof shell be n the Council to decide the cost, provided tar tha t ind necessity of the Improvement any portion of tl ....—tl end what part or proportion thall have t“ thereof should bs pen by special assess- funded, r monte upon the property especially b ---------
Regardless of the make de-lSM “*“• “rf " Mk ,hou,d
There is another important aspect to choosing a car for gi‘' during these modern times.
r the colloctlor


> that extent be d
Notice of Hearing. Upon the! have b
e whole; provided ‘taction, i
ilmMt exactly tailored to 0*	fXi5Si__________________________________________________
personality Of the one to receive Of the protect desirable, direct that a Assessments. The Council may provide I.	' ..	, ..	lt, | public hearing be held on the advisability for the deferred payment ef apaclal sa-
lt, at the direction of the giftlef preceding with the prelect. Such hear-lsessments from pereone who, '- **—
giver. This is one of the added}IMlrS
benefits of the technologies de- £>tl£ 'J*	At th. cSim^r“'theln,r.antinr«S weif*
veloned bv the industry	public hearing on the proposed Improve-	payments, the City	shall	require
vciupcil uy inc inuusu j.	mart, *11 persons Interested shaM be given	gage security on the	reel	property
c, ..______.u.	,L-	an opportunity to heard, after which	beneficiary payable	'on	or Mtar
Starting With the make Of your the Council may modify the scope of the.death, or, in any event,	on the s
__...	u.. recal public Improvamanf In even a man-1 transfw m th* nrmwiv
choice, there are so many op-|rMr » lhairdeem, to be in the beet tions” offered, that upon deliv- ftfe'amwnt ery the new car can he a high- J^S^ ly individualized product.	'"cfenl',. 'i
Rrww	proceed -wiiti the Imprmrement, • ™
How to surprise someone at,i!^v*p^lofuJs,p*pJI^»,*Pre*^lfi?«
Chriitmaa tUne with the gift oflySS:’
an automobile? Recommended|S*SS2.MT,K ^r^^i^nikn^hd^e/S?____________________________________________	....
methods, developed With the CO-[»"«..roport tho same to the Council lor I Asussmert^ Ordinance'' of ilia City of
operation of dealers, have become traditional. Here are some el
patent lurlsdlcflon to be Invalid, the _ I i shall not efiact the velldtty ef the ordinance se a whole or any pert thereof.
_ cfMptana.
..............IMI ■
ployee of the CHy wfthou* authority of *na( «	*	«	the Council by rMptotlafi, In which case kids
"	S	.	.	another hearing enill be Held as provided![ M
A Arran«a for,the<1d^er; toiLau Sou
deliver the car at a fixed time'shaii be certmad'Ev mclerk . .. on Christmas day, with the driv-|!!S,r.n0,.,i*i„0rRil»n*Xn‘,nd *PK,,it-
B	"T . ..	.	. Icarttnn f, Llmlfstions on Prelimir
, The Council shall specify
LAMBERSON, OELPHIA H.; December 21, 1947; 31435 Bingham Road, Birmingham; age 55; wife of Dr. Frank Lamberson; daughter of Mrs. Sherwin A. Hill; mother of Mrs. Milton Shy Meeker end Mrs. Thomas M. Donlgan; also survlvsd by three grandsons. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December 23. at 11 a.m. at ilia Christ Church Cranbrook. Interment In Acacia Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lamberson will He In state at the Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton Co.. 120 East Maple, Birmingham. Tha family suggests memorial contributions may be made to Vassar Collage Scholarship Fund, Poughkeepsie, New York of C h r i 11
Church Cranbrook.____
MARINICK, VIOLET M.; December —**- M East Hopkins; age 39; .  ------------------- Marl nick;
— ....the** o?Vrr&r._
;aine)i Glasby and Joseph Edward
deal
' sister
nan a. ems; also survived grandchildren. Recitation Rotary will be tonight at I the Sperks-Griffln Funeral Funeral service will ha he urday, Dectrpbei
l. Vincent di Hope ^Cemetery. N
Paul C
,(Su{
Tto'*9.
OLIVER, ALBERT; Decem 1947; It South Jessie Stra Mi beloved husband of • father of Mri Karen Sue Olive-AAabal i
fVSIto. 9 icj" C hill *■	»A —
Klrkman i
Church, "Mrs. Tens
Trlado : brother or
Mrs. Freda
urday, December 23, at 1:3* p.m. at tn* Harold R. Davis-Funeral Home, Auburn HetoMi. Interment In Perry Mount Pork Cemetery. Mr. Oliver will He In stale at Ihp funeral noma. (Suggested visiting hours IMS and 7 w »■) RENDER, JOSEPHINE G.; Decem-ber 19, IM7; 302 South Main Street, Milford; age *0; beloved wife of William C. Render; dear mother of Mrs. Lao Burley Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Roblchaud, Mrs. Roger Davis, Mrs.	—
WIHIsrr *	*L-
I- fhe twenty-first (21st) d
ryl, .
* City Charter.
I passed by the City Council iT Orchero *
LUCILLE M. SMITH, Clerk
December 22, 19*7
B., Thomas, CbsrisL «<**■, j*mes, Joseph, Michael, Bernard, Anthony and Vincent Render; dear tlsiar of Mrs. Ar-mood DeLisle, Mrs. Harold O'Keefe, John and Thomas Huhn; also survlvsd by 59 grandchildren and 13 greaf-grandctindren. Recitation of the Reserv will ba tonight, at 9 p.m. at *—	—1—
Bird Funeral Homi
neral service will 6
ji.. ~—-- a’ •]___________________
i Chapel. Intern ..... _ -.meter" “L- ■ l lie In state pi
the SI. IMPVIMIW 'n St. -Mery's Cemetery. A -........- “ta at Hu
Death Notices
state at the luniirai iiqma>. SITT^ LOUIS R.: 593 Ntorktt; ttoaT brother of Robert (Hid Floyd Sifts. Funeral ssrvlcs will ba held Satur-■	—*—■ ■“ yTita FjF^T*|
____ Hill Cemetery!
wilt Ha In stata at ttig xna. (Suggested visiting
i Sparks-Grtt
SPENCER. LUTHER; December 22, 1947 ; 44240 Eleven Mile'Road, Novi; age 79; beloved husband of Callie Spencer; dear father at Mrs. Mas Rosa, Mrs. ils)t Combs, Mrs.
■PraiMir nirL ______________
Everett Spencer; also survived by -50 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren and 12 greet-greet-grand-chlldren. Funeral sarvTca will ba bald tonight, at I p.m. at tha Richardson - Bird Funeral Nome, Walled Lake otter which he will be taken to BaattVvIHe, Kentucky for service end burlel Sunday.
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Prttss Want Ads
n
An odditionol chary* of 50 coni ill bo mod* for uil of Fontiac Proi
Th* Pontiac Press
Card «f Thanks
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR many many thanks to these who participated and contributed to tha children at the Plymouth Training School. Especially to the children who gave. Wa wish wa could thank you all personally. Happy > Holidays to all of you._______
i passed away Dec. 22.
do we forget youl if you are ever near, ived you always mist you,
i. Bud, Janet.
Dave, Ronnie. Joyce.
OF DAO AND mointr, norace end Charlotte Cooper, who passed sway November IS, 19*1 and December 19,
=rom our happy home and circle «x) hat taken tha ones wa lova, crom away from sin and sorrow, ro ■ better home above,
>ut in our hearts, your memory lingers,
Sweetly fond and true.
Announcements
Auctlonland, 1300 Crescent L
Bromblewood Country Club
YEAR AROUND RECREATION HEADQUARTERS
OPEN HOUSE
MONDAY, DEC., 25th
AFTERNOON AND EVENINOS FREE SNOWMOBILE RIDES AND REFRESHMENTS,
213* Miner Rd., Holly, 434-9209 DEBT AID, INL-. 71* RlKER BLDG FE Stilt, Refer to Credit Ad-
RICiPYlDNS, R 3-002. FE »
funeral Directors
334-171*. or 2*3*327.____________
VILLAGE LIVERY
Hors# drawn Hoy and Sleigh rides along scenic Lake Train, open all year, 3200 acres, private club-room, picnic tacllltlet. Rellva yesteryear at Kettingten Antique
vulage-
2371 Joslyn Rd. ____________391-1570
I BOX REPLIES \ At 10 a.m. today there ' were replies at The Press Office in the following ( boxes:	j
25, 29, 3, 7, g, 11, U.
COATS
D»AYTOnTl^HOM" S2A04S,
DONELSON-JOHNS
_Funeral ttame
**Da»ignad tar Funaran"
Huntoon
IRE
” blotto
sparks-griffin
FUNERAL HOME Ul ServT5F» pg geos
Voorhees-Sipl©
FUNERAL MOf----
Established Ov
Cometory Lots
AT OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL Gardens, In Garden of Gath-semens. * choice graves, privately owned. 3*5-1*72. *
AY Wh[te chapel
Moving ta Fla.
« Choice graves *93 aa.
These Graves are privately owned.
MMl fAfffi
'F PONTIAC, Inc. fUtoCjifnfenk Bldg.
*T*TB LICENSED-BONOED Open Saturday 9-12 a^n. DEBT"AID, INC., TirflKBR BLDG. fe 2-otoi, Rater to Credit Ad-
Ul OF Of RT ON A
___I BUDGET FRODRAM
YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO VOUR INCOMR ^HlOASCnllj^ORi
oufkwrxbtgirtHis mtrbi-
frotsSS. *^"9*3?* La** Rd" j^tocTMMttoaiL 0KtlpHTruL
old itaehlwwd atotah ride. Ideal art-Ing tar yom" club or group. Oc-
sr’SreTO’LW^
your holiday party. Call nr no-•rvatkms, 420-1*11. , '
UPUND HILLS FARM___
VIRGINIA:	JANET AND
I LOVE YOU, PLEASE RETURN HOME BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
Lost and Fraud
LOST: BLOND PERSIAN IAT Dec. 4. Vicinity Lochevan ana Cooley Lk. Rd. call 343-9773, attar <
Marlon, reward, *S2-77i7.
LOST: BLACK AND BROWN GER-man shepherd, tanr-“ Glngelvllle. between Baldwin Rd. 391-0973.
Rochester, FE 3-0774:
COLL IE, SMALL WITH x a, tan with white paws t t. "Sandy," tamale. Please 335-9978, reward.
Walton-Sashabaw. Reward. 473-
AT BENSTEIN AND GLEN-i, Commerce Twp., German 1 hair pointer cross. Black white underbelly. Reward- 424-
coller, 4*2-2545, 9______
WILL THE PERSON WHO MIStAk-enly took the blue purse from the employees locker at Hudson's, Pon-
Help Wanted Male
$400-$60Q FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
In office, finance, retalLsales
A PART-TIME JOB
A MARRIED MAN, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 474-0520, 4 p.m. to I p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH
ACCOUNTANT, ASSUME RESI^N-
AIRLINE TRAINEES $5,000
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd.
. Orchard Lake
ANALYST
DETAILERS
Special marina equipment. Paid Elua Cross, vacation, holidays and Irt-
TeRED INDUSTRIES, INC.
1299 Axtsl Rd., Birmingham _
Ask tor AT “ --- *
---—- -------»y employer
ASSISTANT1 BODY SHOP tan for Ford volume dealership i Pontiac. Apply to Mr. $udla, )B Oakland Avo. Pontiac.
AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN
EAKik, Experienced ex£El-tont pay. Aoolv Pontiac Frau Box C-39.
BARBER
Staady, replace retired. |eb, apprentice O.K., HI or FE 2-72“
CAN YOU SPARE IS TO 20 HOURS per week? It se, you can tarn an average of 14 per hour. Mutt havt use ot car. Cali 332-4427,
>4:2* p.m._____________________
IRS WANTED AT 25
fretor. Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw, Michigan. 41*0. Phone 117-733-3411 ext.
COLLECTOR
JUtd contact man. Age 21 to SS. Must havt tot* model car. Guaranteed salary phis many plueaas. Writ# box 249. Pontiac, Mich. construct i6n suPEhiN-tendant lor 5* unit town Musa prelect. Located Mar Birmingham
COOK, GltlLL MUtil, NIGHYs. TOP pay lor good ntan. Meals, uniforms,} benefits. Biff's. Telegraph
at Madia. (13 Ml.)_______
COUNSELOR. IP YOU ENJOY working with people and have tales ability, there Is no limit to your potential in this Held. Call Angle Hlook, 134-2471. Snelllng «,
DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY, night, shift only, good wages plus all benefits. Ellas Bros. Big fey, *■ —" Huron.
DELIVERY BOY FULL TlMB. *P-ply ^PssMdy's Market, .154 Hunter
dy'a Market, rmkwhim.
plant, ^repalrmji^gla^ paid Ml Mays and vacattorasTtaKf
Electronics Ttchnician
Jr. and Sr. quallflad man tor Immadlata lone pioyment with cMItongl Co. Military or trade »
Electronics Troinee $5000
21-1*. H.S.O., electrical er me chanlcal background. Miss Schu
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd.
Orchard Lake
Electronics Specialist $5000
INtSRNAfiQNAL PERSONNEL 3722 W. Maple Rd.
OrcharB Lake
EXCiLLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR man prepared to work an a up-rtety(of assamb^ and
_______let, Putck MI_______
ll trmga baneffts. Apply to HafMr Htphl, —	“kilt, (Apply
Factory
Workers
Employers Temporary Sirvica
,son	*1 S. Main
ord	24117 orehd River
FISHER BODY DIVISION 1 Livonia Plant IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
- ClassiticatkMis:
Painter-Glozier
Electrician
APPLY l:t* e.m. ta 4:to p.m MONDAY threuph FRIDAY
28400 Plymouth Road x Livonia, Michigan
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
GENERAL
SH0PW0RK
4
I Mile, Pleasant
Blue Cross. Vacation
banrtlta. Call
HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC FAST advancement, goad pay, fringe benefits. 425-223*, Mr. Scott, tip
IF SELLING IS YOUR SPSCIAtfY a sunny smile will deliver this
1 top lob. S240 call Wanda May, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng.
LAB TECHNICIAN, PERMANENT
—I military obltgatlon. Skuttla Manuf. Co.
Yeejjto,
AAAN POR. . MLIVERY,
Pontiac. PE 34)45 ft
MARKETING TRAINEE $6800
car, na tea, 2130, soma collage preferred^* National Growth Corp., Mr. Fry, (51-1«».
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
MOBILE OIL COMPANY NOW taking application tor sarvlco station attendants, lull and part time. Apply 13 Mil* and Ryan In War-
Mairvtenance
Mechanic
Requires City of Datroit and Suburban First Class Refrigerator Operator's License. 40-nour week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such as purchase discounts. Lift Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan.
Apply In Person
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Basement
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
NEEDED
One married man over 21 and
—“wasvr?o%. i..........
OPPORTUNITY PLUS
The Clark Oil and Rtf. Corpora, tlon has available at 94* Oakland Ave., Pontiac a service station pooitr Franchise. We specialize In gasoline tales only. Excellent opportunity tor advance mart. Hospitalization, Llto and RMremart Program available. Ages 21 to *0.
tarvlew call Ll 1-7222 or FE 2-2017
lltlp Wooted Mate	i
OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED
rt and R. Stack. America'* largest Income tax service, wants to
joceto e prtion MpeWs rt hand.
KPHB
Send complete raMma ono pay Information to Pontlec Press ^X ^CTr^OWllOC.^Mkh.
Horse Saloon! SlrmlligMpQ. S3-
ft*Eti fcUNNER wWiT HAS
s5
i ENGINEE...
e Mtp design. I_____
end dwug Inlectlon ilory, benefits, bonus. Nortmano industrial Plastics. 1955 Staphenson Hwy. Tnpy.
Public Rtlations Trainee $6000
^i^LsA!?*?1 —f1’®’
J1-2I, jrtm
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S722 W. Maple Rd.
.OrcMrd Lake Tl SALESMEN WIT.. • ability In real estate,
i assistance. KINZLER REAL-
ItAL lifATE SALESMEN, full tlma openings are avalldbla. Experience preferred. Generous commissions on both new end used Mm«S; J. C; HAYDEN. 343-4404,
Real Estate Salesmen
Sell reel estate at IM Mall. One ot the hottest locations In Oakland Co. lota 0»jl**ds - tots ot contacts — lots a tram. Call Von go
1. 482-5830.
PHARMACIST REGISTERED
Needed Immediately tor expanding Pharmacy Deportment in Mod-ern Progressive 400 bed hospital. Salary range, 110400412,000 annually. Shlff differential tor afters noon and nlgbt duly; SOc per hour, Waeicond differential H.S0 on Saturday and 82.50 on Sunday tor any I hour shift. Outstanding frlngt benefits. Send Resume to ninTlar
REGISTERED PHARMACIST
1* to IS hours par wk., or more If preferred. Days only. Hospital pharmacy; aga no borrlar if af-ficient and accurata. Ideal for Retiree. Apply now in person to:
The Personnel Div.,
Oakland County Court Hous*
1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC SERVICE ' STATION ATTENDANT
N O AND RECEIVING work Towno^—"
LO MSOO. Dearborn.____________
SURFACE GRINDER HAND ON flat HSS Form tools. Experienced preferred, trainee welcome. Top
C
WASHROOM HELPERS, FULL OR pert time, day shift only, Fanftac Laundry, S40 5. Telegraph.
WELDERS WANTED - UNION Kale, steady work, group Insurance — Apply at Interpaco, 70001 Howtll Rd., Romop.__________
HdpJWont^^ _______________7
MS ARE NOW IT experienced • Donut Cantor, 29 t
ages 5 to 14, ta Wk. Own transp. Call FE 2-5301:
BABY SITTER NEfeDOD, * T6 S:30 5 day wk. tor 2 smalt' children. In our homo, Clarkston area. Older person prefarred, must havo

in vie. ot ransaorfatlon illation. 423-
BABY SITTER, NjAtOR^ WOMAN. 1 Va years baby, own transportation, S to 4. 402-3178. attar 4 p.m.
baby sirrf A, HouslKEf fAr, s
school-age chlWren — 13, 11, end 7. Mostly Monday through Friday - 4:45 to 4 p.ip. FE 2-44*4 otter
Opportunity
A 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.
This man must be interested in and possess ability in mechanics. A high school education is assantial.
Sand complete information about yoursolf, which should incluHa age, draft and marital status, condition of haolth and previous employ-ment to Pontiac Press Box C-29.
CAFAElZ WbMAN TO Live IN with family during mother's conversance for approximately t year. Comfortable MMI In Bloomfield area. General' housekeeping, cooking and core of 2 school ago children S days wook. Must havo rotorancss and the ability to drive.
424-7414.
Christian w6man’ for sales
opportunity. Front eherlpg 152-4131.
COUNSELOR. IF YOU ENJOY working with people and hove •ales ability. More Is nd limit to your petontlal In this fluid.'Call Angle Rook, 334-2471. Snelllng A Shilling.
cuke GIRL. FART TIME, NIGHTS. Waitresses and fry-cook. Super Chief Drlvt-ln.332-4331. r
DlNtAL ASSISTANT, NkW OF-IIce oponlno eoon, noods 2 girls,
bOMESTIC hClf'foA iXVijntbAY cleaning, no Ironing, own Irene., Vis., Orchard Lake & Maple, 424-0475 altor 7. p.m.
EARLY HOURS PLEASANT POSl-tlon, no •xparlonco necessary, neat clean girl, S240. Cali Fran Fox:
_ 334-2471! Snelllng A Snelllng.
ping i A Full
like peo-1. 493-4235.
DraytonPlains._______
GRILL COOtTWAHtlb. APPLY person, Otvt't. Grill, *75 Eoldw
Grill Cook
Btoo Crete and llto Inaureinct, vo-cetton end holiday poy. Apply In
PW*0n#ny' TED'S
WOODWARD At SQUARE LAKE HOUSfeKEEPiR,' oWn r66m aHd wegos, 3 school oped children, now
homo, Utica eree,T99-»919.____
HOUSEWlVES-MOTHERS Have IS or more ftOKlbio hours weekly? Cap you use 11204150 monthly? Pick up And deliver Fuller Brush orders near home. jtofthOf M-S* phone Ltodt Kretz. 3344401. South of M-59 phone Bat-ty Owon.MA *4193.	_________
klLLY'SERVICES
125 N. Saginaw
442-943*	33*4331
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Help Wooted Mole
WANTED COMBINATION Service and Parts Manager
For GM Dealership, must ba fully qualified, with ability to match. Starting salary of $13,000 yearly with regular raises and benefits.
All Inquiries Confidential
' For Appointment
Call 693-6266 Keti Johnson
SECRETARIES
Immediate opening* (or •new personnel. Typing an W* f*Wfega. Exceller
XI:
LPNPO* , lUMWVWlON.
ccnwd nunlnfl hom». full
KxC-B*’ * ****** la6y OVER 35 $300 TO $500
Bookkeeper, banking, ganaral of-INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL t» «KJ»rlei«^ In MATS^oTAioTKrFULL TIME.	A"-J# lift Ml. «&
Htlp Wggtld Ewwlt
MAID, GOOD WORKER, $1,40 TO!*>JARP. RECEPTIONIST . "lit rtart U jO N- Woodwam, RO.	{gY ter prosresslve architect. of-
M»ntAa»^‘VaaW|rr'«Tf~a».ui» I ni ■ r**8, 3n-*g-Laboratory technique. and patient switchboard gal whcTenjoys experience desirable. Reply to Pen- toert evening hours, desirable lo-tlac Press Bon C-5 Pontiac. Mich. I 5$R$n *347, Call pot Cary, 334. 6FfjC* »tt . . . . .Temporary!
typing, filing, tele-	SITUAtlON L-UVE-
"i---	£-- 1 housekeeper.approx. | ntos,
fOll time days.
phone, dictaphone, statistical, book-keeping, keypunch comptometer, I 5r i#S?« oWle* •**'Bnm*ht*-
642-34551
_________________________to,
Party Plan Managors
Full time career and part tlmeiVv5N,TBPj .SHAMPOO GIRL, manager with prior experience In tJ*1'' Stylist. 1307 W. M | party plan. UNLIMITED reeruh.'_t"togham. Ml 7-00». and bookings furnished by com- WOMAN TO LIVE ih
J
ABSOLUTELY no dellverlei final collections by hosteu, represetatIves or manage Laa/n abont Jhe newest and MOST PROFITABLE, program with — cl us 1^/6507! ntlmate apparel. I
PERSONNEL SECRETARY, MUST *“ ——of assuming response records, reports Insur-I - . Joyce benefits program, >d general secretarial duties. Pro-
bllity I
SHOULD YOU Michigan Bail
1345 Cass Ave., Detroit Prana: 221-2*13 ,
' Wont a Better Job?
IPS has 13 offices and wilt piv - • on your |ob	,,
ham Office Is Ideally assist you.
INTERNATIONA PERSONNEL WO 8. Woodward, B’hom. 443-3141 WANTED U-* EXPtlilBNteb travel agent, Alary open, fid r-"-" Travel Bureau,
^orttnjtestoriL Room Empipyar,
Punch Press
Operators wanted
Prefer a familiarisation with pr gressfve punch press operatlo Day and night shift. Apply b tween a a.m.4 p.m.
Employers
. Temporary Service
43 S. Mein, Clawson fcECEPtlONIST —v SECRETAR'
State salary anticipation. Posltloti to be filled In Jan. Dr. Jacobi and van da L«uv. Box 4, Oxford. Registered dental hygien-position ^M||J w MM ■
vw.w. ... «awn*i
for infervltw
M. er F. •
'ANTED, NEW
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	1750
*11 RH Neg. with positive factors	*7.30
A-neg.. B-neg.. AB-neg.
O-nag.
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER	1
•ontlac	PE 4-2747
1342 Wide Track Dr. —
Mon. thru Prl., * a.m.-
Wad. 1 p.m.-7 p.rt___
COUPLE TO MANAGE SMALL
,n pnndac.
Help Wanted M. er F. I
THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967
22144.	______
e^|»‘BNCED SHORT ORDER SS-aaKwraPBI , between
C..&£d.B”' 5191 "fe. classes StARTlNO—lEaWn Srtwnft "**• For totormatlon
instructlons-Schools
LEARN BULLDOZtRS, GRADERS, dteg .lines, Krepers, beckhoes u4-
A-' HAULIjNO. ODD JOBS. CAU.
AVAILABLE: ,
-—I western 335-7723,
LMlNT HAULTHg AND Pttt> JOB*. Reasonable. 473-3223.
.PIECE COUNTRY
0, Flint, Michigan.
Seles Help Mole-Female 8-A
SI7,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONUS
---- a ■- Pontiac area.
|m^ contact
for man over Use car for th_.	,
customers. Air Mall c.
Pres., American Lubricant. < Box 474, Payton, Ohio. 43401.
2 people Intaraatad In making n
ey. Real Estate experience hal______
but not necessary. Wt have a good building program and an attractive commission schedule. For j tervlew call — Mr. Taylor, Eves, EM
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Bon Real Estate needs 3 more salesmen for the Utica office. E; penance not necessary — wl train. Hospitalization and up I 1130 per week to start. Call Mi Campbell, 731-1010.
....... PLUS
For yodng man ever 23 with good education or equivalent. Must be serious minded and er, If you can folk you will be quickly - manager trainee ft
Ctv. i
M 44500.
\, FE
C. SCHUETT FOR REAL ESTATE
______ Pontiac Free*.
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES,
u$Sor
FULL AND PART TIME. NO EX-parlance needed, age II to 30, 32 an hr. Coll 33*4322.	___________
PHARMACIST . . REGISTERED
Needed Immediately lot Ing Pharmacy Dgpartmer em Progressive 400 bed hospital. Salary range, tl0,000-si2,000 an-' nudity. Shift differential for after-non and night duty, 30c per hour, id differential *2.50 on Sat-
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ASCP, may be eligible or equivalent. Full time, permanent position. Excellent starting salary, regular In-1 creases. Generous benefits Including, retirement plan. Contact Personal Director, Saginaw Gr-----U
Hospital, 1442 N. Harrison, new, Michigan. •__________

: Press Box Number C-1Q.
SALAsLADY FOR REtXjL PAltuT - er- —n-----—— —
i
n
L Rtply Pontiac iECRETARY,
PRESTIGE i________
■ ______tious gal 1473. Call
Kathy King, 334-2471, Spelling &
Instructions-Schools
ATTENTION
GI'S AND NON-GI'S
AUTO MECHANICS
CLASSES START DEC. 24TH ENROLL NOW, START TRAININ
Auto .Body Collision
ACETYLENE ARC WELDING app^n/e^1 unTd1rhgPbill WOLVERINE SCHOOL
MICHIGAN'S
. OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL '
“ “* ■=—*	WO 3-0422
MONEY
IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
Opening for several salespeople. u~ experience needed It you *"	‘-isf ruction
soon. Wa will train you. Top earnings, excellent bonus plan and a real opportunity for you If you are Interested In making money. Call Jack Ralph — FE 8-7141 at Bateman Realty Com-
REGISTER NOW
1 Day and evening classes
Federal d State
IncomeTax
Course
Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education .
MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
14 E. HURON	332-Stei
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
Painting and PecoreHna 23 0,Kltnd ^.RIGHT Fe Ml4,
ALUMINUM SIDING. ROOFING IN stalled by "Superior" — Your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177,_________________________
Boats and Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters. Starcraft aluminum and flbargiaa Shall Lake and I.M.P. fiberglass
Excavating
BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, DRY wells, septic fields, footings, 4 work, till. 442-3042 or 3344244.
Roofing
Fencing
•1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS Call Jack. Save the lads-. 3344115. OR 34G70.
QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND Bonded material. Free es-“--------------------- a*2-7SI4.
, WOMACK ROOFING. REROOF Complete Ins, coverage. Free as mates. 338-4543.
Brick & Block Service
ELINO AND NEW HOMES, irect with builder. Will ~
. License' and bonded.
rooms, kitchens, bathrooms.
CARPENTRY AND"
Reasonable.
s/a-ia/a.
INTERIOR FINISH, KlTdHkkt ^Wllna 40 years experience -
WOOD ART - •INtililbrt bB-sIgn, • family rooms, cat|finy bathroom vanities. 473-2274.
F CEMENT Wi I 4-3247 EMC NT WOfik.
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
Dretsmakfng, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT
fiTTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 474-3704
BRESSMAKiNO >ND..........ALtfcAA-
tlons. FE 4-1132.______ _______
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE 44444. Fret ~ pickup.
MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE
Sign Painting
- SINGS. HAND PAINTED. MAOE TO m	and ouftl—	—
s. 333-3342.
FbarjrHing
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. .. '•urn, formica, tllo. Carpeting.
I N. Parry. FE 2-4020,
HeBdoy Pirtlet ~ HOLIDAY PARTIES
Church groups, banquets, parties for
Jantlorlnl Services
Tret Trimining Service^
-1 TREE SERVICE BY ML Prop ostlmoto. FE >4444. 474-3510. tRfeE YOiMMlNG ANb REMOV-- R«a«on4blo. 321-1444.
JANITOR SElvTCES.
' TRASH
TALBOTT LUMBER service, wood or olumln lulldlng ana Hardware supplies S Ookiond________________FE 4-
-1 LIGHT MOVING, hauled roosonobio. FE 4-1343.
CAREFUL_Si5ViN0, free estimates, reasonable. 338-3370.
enLIosId SSvinS, l1 ftrtt hauling, free aat^atos. OR ‘
Painting and Decorating
painTTng. work gUaran-
I QUALITY PAINTING. R
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING of any kind, rsas. FE S-7443.'
LloNt haulinB; basements,
garagaa cleaned. 474-1241	,
LlWlt AND jHMVY TRUClflNG, Vwbblsh, till dirt, grading and Mr _at and front-end loading. FE 2-0403. TToHf HAULING, MOVING, ItEAS.
EXPERT FAINTING aNO PAPER hanging. Call HarbM. 4734720.
painttno, pa fe r iNo, Wall
cleaning, paper removal. B. T. Sandusky. FE 44541. UL 2-3120.
MwliTV VnAirAMUktb:>AiNt,
papering, wall washing, 473-
2%.
NEED A COMMERCIAL FHpTO-GRAPHER? (toH DONOVAN I Thqr« HAS DONOVAN. iMMWl
Plane Toning
PlXSTERINO. **EB ESTIMATES.
>lamb>ng A Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING B, HEATING
-A SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR season. 332-4223 or 052-2172.
SNOWPLOWING
___________*73-5*42
SNOW FLAWING. REASONABLE
ra»aa 474.2(114
Tracking
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
r°BCTs-TRAj?feTRT8n
MOD EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trallers
• Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co.
•2S t. WOODWARD PE 44441	FE 4-1442
WateY Softeaers
SALES AND RENTALS
BLOOMFIELO WALL CLEANERS, iwaif.	Ir^m. ^Mllsfaction
OFFICL ...
January 2.
Ing, 14-ysa
PAINTING, WALL ...JMMVHIIV •ny kind of work to gat rMdy tor FE 3h7327*V1, R*f‘' #n ^mana. fi|M60ELING DONE, FRBOStT-matas, call FE 3-2874,
EXPERIENCED vlAly SITTER and convaNacaril nursing. Birm. Ingham, Bloomfield vlclnlfy. Naw subdivision PonflK arts. Good references. Call between 7 p.m. and 2 p.m, 4444230.
IRONINGS. PICK UP AND DELIV-In Pontiac. 7 days. FE B7412.
IRONINGS IN MY HOME.'-------
OR 3-4344,
Building Strvices-Suppiies 13
HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER •
Call Hudson's Pontiac Homo It provsment Center tor:
SIDING
ROOFING
HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
Credit Advisers
1*4
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID GARNISHMBNTS' repos-SESSIONS, BAD CRSDlf, HA-
ra?sment' BankSD$tcV and
loss OF JOB. we hsva helped thousands of pooole with creditor probloms by pravIdlM g planned
Bf»0°LrP5^ Q?mDELBETl
WjTH ONFLOW PAYMENT_YGp
i AFFORD, no ilmft as to
ifrr borrow yourself out licensed and bonded
• —a Appointment OlMily Arranged No Cost or Obligation tor Intonkflwo HOURS f-7 P.M.—SAT. 24 p.m.
DEBT AID ,	,
RlkOf Bldg.	FE 24111
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
“What are you bringing that kid next door?”
Apartm
C-«-~0,
CLARKSTON, 3 ROOM, UTILITIES,
^«nXs,*tg:r»*3,f,<l ^ *dUltt>
Immediate Dccupancy
Rochester's Outstanding Value raafto-lng } aito 2 bedrooms Community Building and twlrnmlng Pool ,
LOW LOW RENT FROM
$132.50
_ INCLUDED IN RENTAL: ' gamplataly gar pared, custom WSrl'.twt paid air conditioning. Not Point ratrlgorator, Hot Point oyer-rsng#, heal Included, plenty 5 F*rking, Isrgo closets, garbage disposal, laundry-storage apace.
Directions: Turn west from Mato ?J W!!eW.n*lioe&.2
Open dally 124 p.m. Phone: 6314042. LARGE UPPfE. PARTLY PUR-“ had W3 * mo. Nice location.
E APARTMENT, NO CHILDREN love end refrigerator. FE 54327. ORCHARD Ct. APTS.
2 bedroom apartments Mutts
Manager-Apt. 4, is Satmar VAN ON THE LAKES 1 ANO bedrooms from 1152 412-4480.
j^g^V^E SUWlVt.
jmmsmr
DAILY AND SUNDAY
EASTHAM
6 3-2427
DAN MATTINGLY
3 Bedrooms
low down payment
NO MOR rOAOE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
213 Fisher
1:34 to S p.m. _ 4-day week
WEST0WN REALTY
„ FE 4-2743 days After 7:30 p.m, —XI 2-4677
4-H REAL ESTATE
SCOTT LAKE FRONTAGE - 1 room cottage ranch, finished breazaway, f car garage, beautiful large lake lot, excellent area. Just decorated. VACANT. Price 111,300 -- approx. 51300 down — payments *43 mo., plus tax and Ins.
SUBURBAN — 2 bl
inga-
i slum., aiding, mwElB '..e*7 garage. VACANT, ca 110,300 - S7» mo., total
Rant Houses, Furnished 39 °
-BEDROOM COZY, CLEAN', CHILD
r;5 ROOM HOUSE, FULL BASEMENT !?XL.®W ^nece. 2 lots, lOO'xISO', *6500, fast tale, apple S cherry trees. FE 4-2630._______________________
WmN4 MIiwSmhui____________36j«,»li»i.li, tm4i>«4
faTStlvar dollars, >1.407FE 54422.1 »02.	sagmaw. PI 3
WE^Y^RAW PURS AND DEErI~ Rd., Dltco. M __
■sill
ROOM APARTMENTS,
37! LOVELY 2 BEDROOM COMFORT-able home on scenic Deer Lake, Ctorkaton. Jan. IS, 3 to 5 mos., I1U a month, security payment, I ref. Reply
Pontiac Press Box C
MODERN LAKE FRONT, ADULTS or t child, $127.30 monthly, lease, first and last month rent In ad-------- -----Union Lake, coll offer
Ft 2*	____
3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, ,_______________________ _________
WOMAN OR COUPLE TO SHARE S®,7X,ed' •*»••»' IP drinkers, FE;SAMLL COTTAGE ON SYLVAN LK.,
homo, largo bedroom, near Tel- - 5'5182-	__________________ Koogo Harbor. UL 2-3114.
Huron, 3344074.	3 ROOMS ANO BATH, tM Aeb!
mtm Sft& tifte?,iy,o-.m,pplv ” Th0fp»|Rewl Hontee, Unfurnished 40
|3 ris^wptoj1 boSf vdomMm J BEDROOM, ELIZABETH LAKE I 2515 before 9 oTm.	»r:s. 5)23. 62S-31S0 sftor 6:30.
3~A6om, PRIVATE, BATH—BN 2-BEDROOM BY MALL, NE HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE par.! franca. FE iuuli. i 1. 7i..N, 1 decoratad, adults only. PE 5-1!™.
iRTlks’'Aira'LAii^C^R^^Tk^Oe **>MS ^,N BfeDS^-H°^7V^,A WEEK'
E."T* sS'-ANQ LAND CONTRACTS I Private bath. Nicely furnished. 2l S*5i, dop., 1 child welcome. FE
1 TO 50
WAKEEsW.'R^iiS'l
» N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 54163 * ROOMS COMPLETELY REMOD-! 1 Urgently need	^----“'“H	---—* -- -	!
Pontiac
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL (a|H IS MINUTES even It behind in paymanta or ui dor torcloaura. Agent. 327-6400.
BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT 1-car garage, Drayton are- 1 child welcome, no pets, $143 month, S100 dtp. 623-0277. .
county, money in 24 hours.
YORK
WE BUY OR 44361'
4713 Oixlt Hwy.
utilities . ■ fOQ. 4734413. ROOMS
Children welcome, i BATH,
11 welcome. Koogo Harbor. FE
3	OR 4 BEDROOMS-GOOD LOCA-tlon. Inquire 2333 Dixie, fe 4-2131.
4	ROOM, CtkAli CbTTAOE ANO garage, couple only, 402 U I fy Drive, formoriy Mt. (
„„„	» 773 BaldwInT Phono 33440S4.
4-0363 A^N^fS ONLY, NO PETS, NEW.
Oroyton P.olns 333-2760.
CASH
EFFICIENCY. FE 2-2013, BETWEEN
PAINTING, PAPERING
WALL PAPER, REMOVED BY
UpholitBring
AGED FURNITURE
Reupholstered, bottor than now at JJ*	_jPtovliggat^ H
Transportation
i AAA Auto Driveaway
Drive our cars to Los Angolas, Sen Francisco, Seattlo, Dallas, Denver, New York, Florida, Arizona, Iowa, virgi-'-	----
car insured, ICC Tli_.,_.. ■ vld Stott Bidg. Detroit. 2434434.
HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE
442-261
large basement apartment. mg man to share with drinkers. Twin beds, i FE S-4434.
I.FFIClgNCV. APAtttMENT.
utilities lhciud(d7'it3iT W.
334-2342 or 641-0M3. ^
SHARP 1, ROOM. POR MATURE person, SIS plus $33 dee. 674-131), SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT,
HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME iN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YGRK AT 674-1625 LISTING^ NEEDED FARMS-HOMES-ACR^GE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR
SMALL CLEAN APARTMENT, COU-
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
FE 5-8545,
LOTS-WANTED IN PbNTIAC Immediate closing. RiAL VALUE REAlTY, 442-4220
NSTicii
CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT	-	—
AND ACREAGE OWNERS- Being! 93* Grove' your local Roal Estata Co.' we1 tokar. navo many calls In this ares tor ,2 ROOM* properties In this aroa. Please con-i utilities p tact us batore you list!	couple or
‘lo pets, >
BEDROOM. ADULTS ONLY, i —	’ — -icurlty dtp. At
Frail St.'See ci
FIRST FLOOR, RH.' and dtp. F elderly lady pral children. 3M-I315.
I. 231* Da-
AAA-1 CALIFORNIA CAR
DRIVE YOURSELF CARS WAITING. TO 3-S7S0, Detroit.-IH
M AND FUEL FURNISHED TO drlvor to Florlde oboe1 &a Ref. Call evea, 6424434.
FURN. APTS. 37 TRANSPORTATION
iy, ^December^ 3(L_Approxirnately II OR 3-2547.
further Information
ARE YOU GOING HUNTING? LOW
Wanted Houtshtld Deads 29
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF-
*3h* mm m
CASH FOR OOOO USED HOUSE-iiu goods. Hall's Auction Sales, 8-1171
HldHEST FRICES PAID F OS good furniture and appllanots. Of
whet hgY°B?AUCTI0N -342 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-7717
Wanted Miscellaneous
I:	RADIATORS;
itretors, C. Dlx-
Clarkston Real Estate 2-bedroom, stove, refrigera-
-----------WA 3-W21	%k,£7Z£!"SSM;.
IOME.| venient location, 625-1775._
BEDROOM MODERN, S30 PER
QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, “qulty er land contract. *‘“L teal Estata, FE 3-7S4S.
SMALL FARlU OR WOODS WITH pond, or amall lake for hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmlnqtoh, Mlchl-
SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CAIL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 44751 OR EVENINGS
FE 4-7005.___
WANTED—HOUSES^0~SELL Call BREWER REAL ESTATE, 734 RIKaf Bldg. FE 44141.
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULLY carpatad. Refrigerator and a* ' Welcome pats, 1145 monthly, Parkdslo. 431-7325.
WEST SIDE. LARGE SLEEPING	* u!
room. Carpeted. Twin bads. Suih	« h^uftin
able tor 2 men. Reasonable rent. PS;
338-2134 or 887-5736.	P ! *?p. 2 car garage. SI,
3 ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR FRONT, utilities paid, S7t — married couple only . preferred. No peta.
-^Middjeagi
ROOM APARTMENT. OENTLfe-msn preferred. 652 Central. FE 3-7460,
. noows And bath, ►ElvAtte,
ittractlvely it pels, 33M
ROOMS, SIS WE^K, 3 ROOMS.
75 Clark. ___________
ROOMS AND BATH, NICE LOCA-
3 ROOMS, FOR CLEAN COUPLE. Lika naw. Utilities. Prlv. 3 ml. N. of Pontiac, $25 par wk. SUM dap. 371-1173,#
'	,Ti6 BATH, STOVE
frigerati
Ichlgan
and Roselawn. FE
ROOMS S BATH, 120 WEEKLY, phone Holly 637-4371.
4-#0OM APARTMENT.
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS WISHES
ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR WIS-ner Stadium, very nice, carpeted, main floor, adults, ft IS per mo., S2S dap. FE 5-0223.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38

WALL WASHING,
n Vears i
; 2-20131
LL GRILLING, PO
DARLING COURT
New Luxurious
ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS
Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison i	for excellence in All-Electric Living
1- ahd 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 per month • Including All Utilities
•	Cleon Eloctric Heat
•	General Electric Kitchen
Including Washar/Dryer, Dishwasher, Garbage OlsMtal, Refrigerator, Ringl and Oven . , , Plenty of FAmlCa-Top Cup-beards, Laty Susan Pantry.
•	Insulated Soundproof Walls
•	Central TV Antenna
•	Private Paved Parking
•	Central Air Conditioning
•	Ail Rooms Fully ' Carpeted
Including Spacious Living Roar Ream. Kitchen, ¥e Hallways and Closets.
Dining
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 Walton Blvd.)
Waterford Township
674-3136
473-3168
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated to Bloomfleid-Sir-mlngham area, luxury I- and 2-bedroom apartments available tor immediate possession from $135
par month Includtog ------------
Hot point, elf cemUtlonlL.._____
pllances, large Mmlly kitchens, iwlmmlna pool and large aun deck — All uflmiee except electric. No detail of luxury has bean overlooked to Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located an South llvd. (10 I between Opdyke and 1-1 — *■— dally, 2 to •
pressway. Open Sunday, It to 8
333-3470,
Ail Y I R i u e Y APARTMENTS new t and 2 bedrooms,, balconies, carpeting, air conditioning, awtol-mlng pool. 41)0 to 4143 including heat and water. 200 CT Blvd. s’
acroaa from f............|
Heap. FE 44200.
EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS
One bedroom, air conditioning, $130 per mo. See caretaker at Embassy West Apartments. S347 Highland Rd., Watorford Twp.
5-ROOM HOUSE. $35 A WEEK. NO
■pets. Bap, required. 474-mi.___
■QAt Lovers - 2-bedroom
HP —■"-*	' connecting
Press Bex C-47,
Your choice—7 rooms, with full basement, am rooms, located close I town—OR—a smart 2 be the country; with eal
space and large lot. S with only 130 to own t
Tex
paid, Instead of
’ GOLD-en oppor-
zn roeuKivt. ranen wirn T basement, large femlly-slze klt< in, excellent location by collage. Lot 120X100. Near lake. Only tl.700
Cass Lake. Reply Pontiac!
T SIDE, CLt ch with baa
33W W. Huron St.
AUBURN HEIGHT! AREA 2-badroom, large carpeted living room with fireplace end picture window. Full basement, gas best, beautifully landscaped. Lot 75x330, 1-cer garage. Only 51300 down on land contract.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
-EAN 2 BED- 2231 N. Opdyke
red backyard, near GT Cornier station, 2 children accepted, i. THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO.
. THE ROLFE
4100 per SMITH
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. WITH M MM7'
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, I
r working lady, FE
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, *30 per week. Meld service, TV, telephone. 747 S. Wood-
BARGAIN
207 Emerson
2 bedroom bungalow, '
4100 down plus closing cos
WRIGHT REALTY
382 Oakland, FE 2-9141 '-----II types uf —
Beauty
Rite
Homes
7 MODELS -FROM $20,140
Including lake-privileged lot. 2 lake front homes ready for
Day worker preterrs
tadv for
immediate occupancy. Model on Airport Rd. at I iSuLX.Dr., IV! miles north of M59.
leasant
VERY NICE ROOM. LAKE OAK- -lend. OR 3-7332,________________ *
’brick, fireplace, ... __________ ....
I )}?|r*?y4;C,rP** 4 <lrapn' 323.200.
I Office Space
47
in Rochester
NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-ter (pace* from 400' to 4,000 *q. ft. IomI for Barber, Beauty Salon, Real Estata, Insurance Office. PlanJV bf farklng. Call 451-4376
car garage. Ex *».7» 363-5272.
BY OWNER, CLEAN 2 B|6r06m --na. tine doe- — lend contract.
furnished, W. Lang La... _____ ....
Telegraph, Oloemfleld Hills, call Mf. McPhee, 626-3086,	_______
R o*ixie<HFElC§R—*)lSssAND UR’ ^
Rent Busintss Property 47-A 25,200 SQ. FT.
Two adlacent bldgs, across Osteopathic Hospital. Will n 0 suit tananl or will provMi. IH lulldlng with parking on alia )20x-’*n Contact Bruce Annatt perso---
Annett Inc. Realtors
24 E. Huron St.	3344464
Office Ooen Evenings ii Sundays ‘ '
BY OWNER
4-bed-
m. Din-
LIVE IN LUXURY
(nfMa 1244 brick rg ) bedroom, mbaftM
SRj, 2 t*r attochM a beautiful

it's talkTraSinoi*5
Bill Eostham
realtor-nils
Elizabeth Lake Front
..motorwayDRIVt
bedrooms, breakfast n •eanle »taw. Kitchen v„„ ,unl, of cupboard t space, targe dtfh-wesher, foil basement, completely
beach, many other features, mediate possession. Only TNimn with raaapnabls down payment.
K, l. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2)32 Orchard Lk. Rd._4824200
EQUITY BUILDERS
Invest (200 now for toil* comfortable home with basement In Drayton Plaint and Watch your equity grow as you make toStr payment of (120 a month on land
"""“cross realty
AND INVESTMENT CO.
3487 Sashabaw Rd.	OR 4-3105
w<FpNyET,ofor,gr
ROSS
Off Glxle, 3706 Loren*, lto be 3-bedroom split-level, 1420 ft. 1 42,700 down*
____BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
al. 2371 Wendover. Just $4,400 dn. Pick carpet colors.,
LAKELAND ESTATES 4/10 mile N. Walton Blvd. on Dixie Hwy. Shoreline Blvd.
MODEL PHONE: 4234470 fIao!*"9' *“"•
3*A5t
first in value
Cease 1
RENTING
$78 Mo. '
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
3-BEDRQOM HOME 1 GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APFUCA. TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOW! OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE 1 LEMS A.,_ ■
OKfY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN.
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220
FREEDOM OF CHOICE
ou salad toe brick, paint, ceramic tile, formica vanity, style and color of kitchen cabinets, 2 car garage, and thermo-sealed glass windows. Home under construction, move to 30 days. Diradlant: $ Weeks North of Walton leule-
4*4* PomerE*** °W S*<habaw- At
PRESTON
BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY
673-8811
Frushour
WEST SIDE
See tola lovely Capa Cod heme, featuring a spacious carpeted living room, with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 nr 4 bedreoma. ceramic bath, plus extra Vi bath, knotty pine recreation room and attached garage. Sailing tor $23,340 —your house can be traded In.
€1- .
$430 doting coat* It all you need
J home — there ere 3 bedreoma, carpatad living room, ceramic both and toll basement. Monthly paymanta lata than ram. Selling far $10,300.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
730 Williams Lake Rd.	MLS
674-2245
CHRISTMAS JOY
For family buying — this 3 eld, 3-bedroom ranch, will basement features: formica BEEP an, IV* baths. JW-car garage; Immediate nnajgialim to qiMrilftr' buyer ^ | $18,500. Phone *514580 fi
Shepord Real Estate, Inc.
GAYLORD
THIRTEEN ACRES with privet* lake. Also 800 foot frontage on In-gum. Lam. Lee caMn noma. 3 bedrooms, stone fireplace. 'Secluded area. Plenty of privacy. Call MY 2-2021, FI M423.
MODEL OPEN
CLARK
30,000 SQ. !t. BUILDING WITH
O'Neil Realty
DRAYTON
PLAINS
II store
imedleto occupancy. Lease reliable 0400 par month.
AL PAULY
____^31* DIXIE, REAR
OR 3-3000	Evas. OR 34272
BEDROOM TERRACE APART-ment, newly decorated, E. Blvd. near Auburn. 03,230. Cash or terms.
682-6721.
BEDROOMS, NEWLY
_________ 342 down. Art Dsnlels
Realty, 3100 Ford. KE 7-7300, KE
Aparftnents, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
Grand Prix Apartments
1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $125 per month 1 >2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from'$135 per month All utilities except electricity
• Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls
•	Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths
•	Private Parking- • RCA Master Antenna
•	Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows
315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiae
See Manager Apt. No. 1	Phtyie 334-7171
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: 3 rooms end bath, hardwood floors. Large kitchen with bullt-lns, new gas heat Community, water, blacktop street, 47x200 ft. let. Full price 07.730. Gl terms. More lend available at full price ot 012,-730. Sam# farms.
PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH AREA: 3 bedroom brick ranch, 1W baths, separata dining room, carpeting, drapes, Iqrge landscaped lot ov-eriooklng lute, Full baaemanf, gas hsaf, 2'/a-c»r garage. Cell
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7041 Multiple Listing Service
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
3-bedroom, family room end 9-garage, priced at only 114,400 I let. Located In new sub with pa streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks < city water. Drive out MOO to O cant Lake Read, turn right
GIROUX
DO YOU WANT A FULL BASEMENT?
with aV*ec. roomdon n!* am, \ tween Fisher Body and 1-75.
1V5 story bungalow with gat he: wired garage, lanced lot. Tt fine home Ta attractive with I new vinyl biding and can be pi chased with $2,700 down tor r jcuieble terms. Full prlea Is fi
' ’rweed Reel Eatoto 423-2613
DRAYTON WOODS
terifi wif
On large let.
3 BEDROOM RANCH
One of toe nicest at Amerlca'i most BMular heme styles. Tnli comfortable clean rancher ns*
012,1
Rd., left i
ivsry day. Three 4 total prlc*. DL tn on M-24 to Orton light to Pontiac Dr.
GAYLORD, INC.
Flint St. Lake Orton FE 4*
HIITER
CRESCENT LAKE -possession on this ne« and bath, plastsrad walla, garage, large lanced let.
IRWIN
Located on • ma|or artery to Ina
^^‘kt^tSTln^ra
shape. Four bedrooms and bath-
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN A son!
313 West Huron-SInce IMS FE 44444 attar 3 a m. FE 3-4144
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Shelton fe. Imlth, Realtor 1-7448	' *%*k*a open *4.
SCHRAM
SAVE
Aaauma the mortgage an this 3 bedroom brick ranch, gay-mtmi of only tff por month with anto 41746 total dawn. Hurry on this ana.
OPRN EVES. AND lUNDAY
List With SCHRAM And Coll The VAN
till JOSLYN AVI; FE 34471 REALTOR	-	MLS
larvlng Psntlsc m Years
LONGFILLOW
Ranch, loH bgaamgnf, I fe.«S!ad KTS: FHA approved. Owner

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA#/ DECEMBER 22, 1967
49 Salt Houses
IfcAZENBY
EXCELLENT
"tranm, SJwdroom home in yen ’*«pir condition. 15 x 14 livlni -***—	*1 dining room.
Lauinger
Why mortgage? We have eeveral
In Pontlec and suburban Wats ford and Clarktton areas.
OFFICE OPEN 9-9 SUN. 1-5
___,.* front porch. Must be
toian to to appreciated. Priced to a^etl et only *9,500 on land contract.
'ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
■,«pon dally from ♦ a.m. to 1:30 p.m “ ,	4*38 W. Walton — OR d-0301
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
StOP RENTING. Start the New Year right with this rent beater 1 •1,000 down, land contract. Ideal tor couple beginning or retiring. 4 rooms, roll basement, auto, oil neat. 2-car garage. Nice lawn with lots of trees and shrubs. Just *7.950.
INCOME PROPERTY. INVESTORS LOOK! This 9 room home on North Sep gf city. Nice condition with 5
TIMES REALTY WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH EVERYONE A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A VERY SPECIAL EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION TO ALL OF YOU WHO HAVE JOINED THE MARCH OF TIMES WITH YOUR BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS AND HOPING THE GOOD LORD WILL BLESS ALL OF YOU v-gfcj|||ftj I IN THE FUTURE.
FROM ALL OF US TO
. Call
YOU—
'when YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally
TUCKER REALTY CO.
03 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545
Anchored fenced lot *20,500 t price with to per e ~‘ J— j
2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW — will unfinished upper, full basement home Is very clean and neat. Fee tures separate dining room, ful. basement, new I!* car garage, city water and sewer.^ *1,450 down
CLARKSTON GARDENS — 3-bed-' :k ranch, 2Vy car attached laved drive. Features tMi
LOVELY BRICK RANCH f -—1 living room with tl kitchen with built-l
bedrooms w
TWO LEFT 1 garages, l
ce,
VON
NEAR ROCHESTER
some rail fencing. Close to’schools.
$21/900.	13 tearoom ranch
' MILTON WEAVER, INC., Realtors Aluminum sided
In the Village of Rochester Formica counter tops HS W. University	*51-81411 Cupboards galore
NeW BRICK RANCH 2 BEDROOMS, cSI’orTdSiitures IV* baths, carpeting throughout, vanity drapes, utility 1st, floor, 2V» car at- Plus foif tott, tached garage, , full basement, land-Ga, heat scaped fenced yard, *L,?p!£5:.paM 2 car garage
Aluminum windows
New Model
OPEN ANY TIME BY APPT.
3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL or Williams Lake Rd. 1 block north ' of Union Lake Village. Choke,of 3 elevations, *19,400 to *20,200 plus wt.
ALSO WE BUILD:
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, with • car garage, *13,600 plus lot.
id Bear garage, S29.200 pi
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
34604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
• V* mile west of Oxbow Lake
Aluminum....
Storms and screens Only *16,900
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR. Realtor n the'Mall MLS Room 110 682-5*02 If busy jlftigr
UNION LAKE FRONT
— *22.500. Term!

, FLATTLEY REALTY
PAINLESSLY PRICED
condition, near Pontiac General. Just right for large family or can use upper 3 rooms — equipped for apartment Including stove and refrigerator and cabinets — separate entrance, 3-car garage. *12,900
» FHA terms. |
HAGSTROM, Realtor
C. Schuett
RHODES
SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS OlFT for the whnl* family. Nice room home on S. Marshall, wood floor*, full basement, gas heat, i Wear garage. Only *12,000, ttoo down. Low FHA term*.
...	family room tiled an
finished, gas heat, city watei near schools and shopping, lerg_ fenced lot, blacktop street. Here It a real Christmas gift. Onl • S1IJM0, low FHA terms. .
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
PR 0-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-671 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ROYER
COUNTRY ESTATE
LOTS AND ACREAGE
Is et 'pr^evefopmenl prices.' ! ludlng tome water frontage.
WE BUILD-TRADE 628-2548
123 f. Lapeer Rd. (M34) Office Hours 9 to 9 er—

l Ranch home overlook-completely
_____________________ possession,
located In Hillman, Alpe~~ ty, *6,900.
GREEN ACRES
1469 |
Lapeer Rd.
Y 3-6262
STRUBLE
VETERANS' $0 DOWN
3-bedroom lake front home featuring plastered walls, hardwood floors, IV* baths, large kitchen with built ins, plenty of closets i»rn» storage ae|taMam|
J. A. Taylor Agency, Irtc.
7372 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44)30* Eves. EM 3-7546
Warden
WARDEN REALTY
WATERFRONT 80-All brick, 3 bedroom, plu floor family room, 2 fire beautlfut Interior, extra lergi ly site kitchen with ever Attached 2 car brick garai
larage. W eluded i
C. Schuett
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
Mattingly
DO YOU ENJOY
Peylm rent? Did I hear you se no? Then why not start I an equity fn this lovely 3-b ranch located on Hatcher near Drayton Woods? Has i landscaped yard end Is pr!
ROOM TO ROAM
This specious ranch with 3
rooms, bath, carpeted living __
and dining area, with large 2Vs-car garage Is located on '*% Hems Lake Rd. with a huge yprd. Priced at only *19,200.
$15,900
This 3-bedroom brick home I conveniently located off N.
HALL
I replace.

Wideman
MAKE THAT MOVE NOW
nd ertioy the holiday in thli cozy home, specious carratr'Mfig|jj| room, spacious kitchen
Ing facilities, an abun__
cabinets. One carpeted bedroom,

bath w
Iwood. Tile
___ landscape.
mRMPRRMl I LIUlAS ' -	■"
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
You'll
"HOME OWNER1
AT $14/625. FHA
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
12 W. HURON ST.	334-4526
VE. CALL________________334-4526
Val-U-Way
ATTENTION
Special opportunity. Pre-owned redecorated like new home. No-
to do, no money to spend, move In and live It up. Goi cation off Kennett Rd., 6 big rooms and bath. Total Investment to move you In, $550.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
NO CREDIT REPORTS NO CLOSING COSTS Just take over payments of 597 ilIMM'"' on this conveniently lo-|--------|---" "aldwin.
cated 3 bedroom Has ai1 m m eluding
*1600 fo
and I
bath, no down payment. *500 closing cost*.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
KINZLER
COLONIAL RANCH
This Is one of those popular pillar brick and frame raised ran colonials. 6 delightful rooms a
I’/* baths with many extras a_
better than. new. Has highlight basement for recreation. Covered patio end anchor fenced lot. Lr“~ privileges. To Include new c peting draperies and range, excellent value el *19.950 w *2,000 down plus costs.
OFF E. WALTON
In Walton Haights and close 1-75. Delightful newer 3-bedro frame ranch In an area of bel homes. Has family kitchen i , ges f ..........
WATERF0RD-$800 DOWN
On land contractjbnd only 075 pt month. Including taxes and insu ance. 2 bedroom rancher now vl cant and ell newly decorated. 200 ft. deep lot. Lake privileges. Full price *10,500.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Diet* Hwy.	623-0335
Across from Peckers Store Multiple Llttlng Service Open 9-0
'BUD"
CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT
i water, txceller
25' glassed end screened porch, 24' x 25' attached garage, m clone fencing, big oak ti Priced at 021,950.00, see It
WEST SIDE	CITY LIVING
.Large 3-bedroom home with^ full|WITH COUNTRY AIR
“	——Tip-top 3 bedroom ranch h
Within your means. Cell today.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
* Reel sharp 3-bedroom home
■	3 lot*. This Is a 6-room home
■	May family living, close to schi i In p good area, priced at (12, , Will sail fast.
MILO STRUBLE
REALTOR	A
674-3175
t High School
ke privileges, firep iwn, plenty, of c! Id dryer, tile bath ll basement, gas hi
groundSj
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
OFFICES AND MODELS CLOSED SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY
May Your Joys Be Many
from All of us at
BATEMAN REALTY
TED'S
Trading
INCOME PROPERTIES FOR LIVING
On a grand scale we have a unit Income. The type of home 1 .would want to live In and la: the 2nd unit to make the mortgi payments. Each unit consists « large living room, 2 large b rooms with connecting, baths, basement, electric hot water hi eeperate laundry areas end 2 garage. IfMlt1 price (21,500, ter or trade your present home vacant property.
2 FAMILY
Income home, 3, bedrooms,
bedrooms, fivtr kitchen a 2 car good lo<
(235 per
DORRIS
OEAR SANTA. I
outstanding sales features. I'm in the Clarktton schbol system and situated on a beautiful lot 100x115. 2-bedroom bungalow ndM ------------
modernized kitchen, ga breezeway attaching I garage. $15,950.
willfully heat end 2V*-cer
your money can r this 3-bedroom doll additional tax kitchen I
eating space, luxurfo..., _____,
living room and 1-bedroom, heet, car and half garage
bedroom bungalow v possible third bedroom -floors, carpeted living r
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
By Kate Osaiui
Sal* Farms
“Better leave the guitar outside—you wouldn’t look good with it wrapped around your neck!’’
W**twl Ca*tract»4llty. MM
80 TO 800 ACRES
lit tower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef of hogsl Name your farm needs, we have It ft one of "Michigan's" ■ Farm Seal Earaie Coidwater. Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and ABSHBfiHto Write or call 5I7-2782377 -Headquarters — Dean Reel! orSilr-j0»8l27 - nights.
120 ACRES 4 BEDROOM,
■ ao acres tillable, 40 acne Up lake or sod farm, on Mack-id. W minutes north of Pan, eply to Pontiac Press Box
N LAPEER COUNTY WE Ht several parcels for sale. 10 A vacant. 40 acres vacant. 20 a
'"GEORGE IRWIN, REALOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
M Ul IMaHnn *	CP T-7RR
VAN
LI *8217
It acre farm on black top frontage, I good older farm hi acre *16,1)06 down let
lautlfu" barm me, *695 per
Sal* Batiiwsi Praparty 57
PT. BUILDING with U
... _____nee, and railroad siding,
O'Neil Realty. OR 4-3223. GARAGE ON BALDWIN NEAR 1-75
Include 14x15
1955 this
jrea for a	._....
floor. Outstanding^ features!
FE 5-8183
Laka Praparty
NO MONEY
giant 200 ft. deep lot. Qui session. Municipal water ai er. Best of all $16,500 is tl price. SEE THIS!
garage, patio. LAKE FRONT
ached garage, pas wall lurnace.
water and sewer. Gas
, J WEST SUBURBAN
* 4*° bed room* I	Two-bedroom bungalow. Living
ii i958. Mul| end _dlnlng^ area.^ Kitchen. “--s
sewer, ties neat
Paved drive to]	i
basement. Gas HA h
you can afford. Mov<
offers a at a price In today I
LARGE QUIET OAKS
Shelter this' beautiful 3 Bedroom! brick located on secluded 2 acres in Bloomfield School District. Contains newly carpeted Hying room with fireplace, dining room, paneled
«i BRICK BUNGALOW
Two ibedrooms. Carpeted Ii1 8. dining area. Kitchen. F piece. Basement. Gas HA ti Summer porch. Garage. L< lot. Lake privileges,,
____51;A
100' LAKE FRONT LOTS
KENT
Established in 1916
BUSINESS FRONTAGE - 714' on U.S. 10 and near l-?5 Expressway. Approx. 7 acres with frontage an 2 roads, $15,000 with *3.000
s. Call u* for details.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orii
_____________391-2000 __________
FURNISHED — NORTHERN PEN-Insula — Move In on Old Highway. No. 2 house and garage — large lot — Hunt — tlsh and play. (1,100 -ash. CaH'363-5477 — Hackett.
LOVELAND

. Basement i
NORTH SIDE
Three or four bedrooms. Carpeted living room. Utility. Automat-
rage. FHA terms available.
I MR. ALTON 673-6130
Warren Stout, Realtor
t Road PE 5-0165
__Listi— (—
Dally
9 M*3B8T Listing Service ~ Ty 'til 0
KAMPSEN
“IT'S TRADING TIME" NOT ONLY CHRISTMAS
end New Years, buth every day am^tour familyjn this aluminum
with full basement end gas heet. In Waterford Twp. but has city water and sewer. Close to schools, churches and shopping. Only (11,500 with *1900 down or assume the present mortgage end save mortgage costs.
DESIRABLE-CONVENIENT
three bedroom 'home*locsted In
Highlands. Large porch at rear The —
GILES
NEAR FISHER BODY
5-room, 2-bedroom i
HEART OF MICHIGAN'S RE-! NEW INDUSTRIAL ■* *kj- Country at Charle- BUILDING, 5,000 sq. H. steal I * " ing Insulated, offices
1
Million
land contracts, assume mo or purchase hornet end property for cash. This p number I* available to you per day. Call now for p appointment.
TED
MCCULLOUGH JR.
674-2356
Soli Howoliold OoMb 65
CHROME OINRTTR SETS, ASSEM-blt yourself, save; 4 chairs, table. winiML *2».9S. Mm1 Mr sets. Now 19*7 designs, formica tops. Michigan Flupraicnef, 393 O^rdLkTFE 448*3 a- 33,
_ CUSHIONS
for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofas. Special prices an closeout fabrics. Expert workmanship. Phone 335-1700,	-
DEMO'S USED ONCE
Tappan double oven elec,, save *130 Bob Adcock—Firestone—144 W, Huron
IaILV AMERICAN MAPLE, PIN-
1 to 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before
’warren STOUT, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE Ml Open Eves. Ill I me.
ELEC. STOVE. *25j GAS STOVE, *35t Refrigerator with top freezer, *49; Wringer wether, 140. C. Her-rls, FE 5-2766.
ELECTRIC STOVE AND_RB^klG-• . *• kitchen sink. Pot bellied
...... OR 3-1940.________
FREIGHT DAMAGED BEOFoOA/ft
GAS bTOVE, FULL-SIZE, COPPER, tone, used 1 mo., 114*. n a. thompson, TOM M59 West.
LOANS TO
$1,000
GE AUTOMATIC WASHiR.
UL 3-5311.
HOLLYWOOD BED, 2 COMMO&ES,
t. Quick, Irlend-
U‘*FE 2-9206
LOANS
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
•d Payi R I, Li*
VINGSTONE
Mortgage Loans
everyone, even If behind. Widows,
FOR SALE OR TRADE,
i hutch.
d living
t BARGAIN it Walton, PE 3>
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. LIVING room, dining room, bedroom. 1432 Glenwood, Sylvan Village. 6*2-200*.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
(20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists etr
n suite, 2 step tables, 1
5-plece dinette s gdej*' and table, w ,u,
Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON_____________FE 5-1501
KENMORE DELUXE DISHWASH-
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - (50 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
* 4 pi
u\&'
E. Pika St. FE 4-7M1.
ONE OF A KIND
Fraight Scratch
attached IV
Includes 10 a or investment, close M-59 expressways.
AND SIDE DE-4.	______
— swap. Boston rockers ...........$22.95
Pearson's Furniture
h MU E- PIKE	FE 4-7101
Lots—Acreage
) .wall carpeting In living room, hall and
bedroom, extra large living _____
with pert paneling, paneled din-f Ing "ell", covered patio with Bar-B-Q. This is a beauty tor
2V*-10 ACRES. 20 MINUTES PON-tlac. Horses allowed. New home area. Little down. (40 mo. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. 5660 Dixie Hwy. Watortord.
2 FAMILY INCOME
North side, *260 pe come, payments on
on small lake, loins state la *7,900.
C. A. WEBSTER REALTY
2-2291________________ 620-2515
iCTrm-
built-ins a
NEW HOME IN SEARCH OF A FAMILY
Two distinguished colonial*, far lly homes In the truest sensi In beautiful Lake Angelus Leki view Estates, an area of fir homes. These homes offer war: hospitality and Indoor-outdoor li< ’—	Featuring four generoi
---2*4 baths, formal dh
Dinette taneled f. burning fit
family room
ANNETT
West Side-Vacant
Newly decorated 5 room tei race near the Mail. LR. Dl 8. kitchen on main floor, bedrooms 8. bath up. Ful basement. (10,000, terms.
15 Acres—Goodrich Area
Slightly rolling, ell tillable 3 bedroom house, needs som repair. ^ School bus by_ fror
THINKING OF SELLING
or Trading homes — get;., _ . .	„
our estimate before you New Ranch—Holly
DEAL — Cell Ken Hall, Leo i	3 bedroom home in exce
condition. Alum, siding, I kitchen with built-in ove range, birch cupboards,
ramie beth. Full b--
car eH. garage. I lot, new eye1— * school. *21,90
West Suburban Ranch
only *125 per t< rewired to city ■edecorated in-
0RI0N TOWNSHIP
Claude McGruder Realtor
x 190' LOT. CLARKSTON sols and phone, paved road, r Dixie. *3.250. Terms.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625-54*5 9230 Dixie Hwy. *25-5015
Smith, Bob Harrell or Dave Bradley for -* PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE.
..71 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 0 P.M. CALL OR 3-05*5
d kitchen d

3 FAMILY
room tor parking, good c icrclel location. Full price I
bllltlet. Rentals
itlgete these
can make^yc-------
nent Income and! yet leave yor and hobbies
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
BEST
buy In Waterford. If you like tc entertain — this is the home for you. The lower level of this 3 bedroom brick rancher has a' ulously big recreation room wit
dishwasher, stove end retrig.. _ full beth end bedroom. This lovely
WOODED RIVBR
■IRR ORCHARD LAKE RD.
____ _. ___ I 3T heated 2500 SQ. FT. BUILDING — Cement
garage, large septic tank. *9500 block building, 2 washrr— terms If purchased now. 642-3897 sewer connected, water at s— lot for parking. Formerly tstaurant, but suitabh *— isee, (38,000.
basement. Lot 0

WE BUY SELL TRADE,
) skates sporting goods, | irnes 8, Hargreaves Hsrdv 2 W. Huron, 5-9101.
Sale Clothing
MOUTON FUR JACKET, SIZE 12,
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 call 332-3759
Vl WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
_____ • ORION TOWNSHIP - LAND F
Fowler, permit on approximately 31 S' Nix Realtor *51-0231 - 1.........
Buy a Lot for Christmos
And be Santa to your family Every day of the veer. Price from *3375.00 only (350.00 down In HI-HILL VILLAGE.
Business Opportunities 59
HIGHLAND
Lu!Db*r y**1 J
on. I
entry.' Booming T tunlty. BU 3616.
HOWELL
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
: from Milford
3 ROOMS
) NEW FURNI
$277
uffL¥rjok*s,tr,M‘
Bargain House
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6*42 Acre* ol Free Parking Evas, -fit 9; Sat. Ill *, EZ Tarm* 1 NEW UPHOLSTERED H IDE-Abed, FE 5-1705 If no answer. FE 042937,
Town & Country, Inc.
LAKE AREA tAVERN
1-75 Fast growing suburban area. I
baths, raised hearth fireplace, new wall to wall c~" peting. 3 zone hot water hi ing system. 2 car garage, 225x300. Reduced to 838,5 terms.
306’ Acres-Privqte Lake
NW Oakland County, appr 4 miles off 1-75. Ideal development, golf course or
time lor travel
may enloy. At t___________ ...
ere performing a service community. I believe the
You are all Invited to attend, Without a DEPOSIT on e rental home today there will be no RETURN tomorrow.
McCullough realty
Brown
There's many extra features ... eluding an attached 2 car garage plus separate boat storage.
WISHES
positive. So positive thinking could make you the owner of this lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher In Fox Bay. Enloy the warmth ot the hickory tog burning |n the family room fireplace, the luxurv at a spacious carpeted the pleasure ot e ft
t. 264 Acres—Howeli
6 ACRES WHITE LK.
W road frontage on 2 lei
30 ACRES
2>/2 ACRES u
WE HAVE MANY PARCELS FROM 1 TO 100 ACRES ON EASY LAND CONTRACT TERMS. CALL TODAY.
BRIAN	623-0702
mu nixie Hwy.	i......
OPEN SUNDAYS
mllkmltanfLU*^'ompl^e grinding room & orei . Tool shed, horse barn 36x4*
Calf barn 20x7o! 2 steel <
HOWARD T.
KEATING
Dixie Highway
23 acres, suitable for multiple
dwelling or hlghrlse apart-to
bounded by (hleldi i \______
roads. In recreational area. Grave land Township, 934* on Dixie Highway and 300' deep Is zoned commercial.
46 ACRES EDGE OF DAVISBURG
Lake property, long rc age on Eaton Road, woods, ctoarr-' beautiful, call
EDGE OF DAVISBURG
rx,
8 Builders Since 1939
Msesslon and very, low
----- a 7e So Jessie
family.
t Pps
.... payn.-...
house. Excellent for large Full price (1IJ00 FHA Terme.
Highland Estates offers e
lor 121,300. 1304 Dundee.
Excellent three-bedroom rancher
nearly one acre of land. $18._____
full brlce. Drive out Crescent Lk. Rd. to —
s Fiddle St., South to
Two bedroom p
If none of these homes please we would like to build yz home e tittle out of the ordli._. . Our styles this veer Include Rustic, Cotantol ~
332-4*10 or 334-3564
many more plus features end this home is priced et only 1"
Ni
, AND
you can have a Merry Christmas and feet completely at home before Santa arrives If you need
dining area, den. See this attractive rambling rancher In Clerkston today
SEASON'S ,
comp and go, but this sharp 3-bedroom alum, sided home will withstand ell the elements for many, many years. Completely redecorated, ready to move Into. Auburn Heights area, (16,900. No. 2-47
GREETINGS
WE WILL TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST,
Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4
338-0466
[Income Property HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
NEW BRICK 4 UNIT APT.
Each unit has 1,000 ftet of fl
‘	Oeiiy *3375.00.
Ec3HSr ™"""‘'"I LADD'S OF PONtlAC , Everett Cummings, Realtor	---------21^
mam, ample parking. A buy at tl(,000 down Inc astata.
WARDEN REALTY
, Pontiac 333-7157
NATIONAL BUILDING MATERIALS FIRM
DESKS, hogany cas china. 2 dli 5-7472.
3 PIECE SECTIONAL - BltANO
---close-out, l beige 1 blue, nylr
■ed. Foam cushion. Regut now $139. Pearson's Fun 210 E. Pike, FE 8-7801,
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
. Iquor and Party Store. a over *350,000 last yaar II going strong. The BIG •sflonf How mucli down?
developers. Can lie si
PARTRIDGE REALTORS
sell	for	first *05.	8 piece	Bassett
----HU	bedroom	sot, light	finish,
m *•— Willett	Cherry
is *45.	French
am set.	Maple
____	„jses, matching
chests. Pontiac Resale *'
8932 days. 335-7943 evpa.
at (115.
oca, «c. condi"
provincial living CT- — matt
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.8<
Solid Vinyl Tito ........ 7c i
Vinyl Aebesto* tile ..... 7c f
btlPM Tito, 9x9	.........7e t
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
4-PIECfe BEDROOM SET (Brand New)
*09.00	*2.50 Weakly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika____________ FE 4-78*1
acreage. Vary
SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION FOR ~ ~1. 1078 Baldwin, Pontiac. Call 0009 er OL 1-0177,________
ON MILFORD ROAD
Naar Davlsburg, 40 a on 4 skies, beautiful private lake, any access to 1-75, M-59 end us-10 An excellent buy.
OTHEto ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVILABLE
C. Nelsay, Seles Agent, Davlsburg — '" -ir 513007-5*“
25*3 UNION LAKE R
Call today to
LIST WTH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons
W# Think bur Sense of Voluot Our Lift of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Celled
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
Pontiac Lake I
t 4-2222
MLS
EM 3-0531
Starting
Soon
New luxury,' 8 unit apartment buildings for sale. Required cash $28,900, bal. mortgage. For full details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashabaw, S. of unToST
Realtor. 851-0221 -
UNDERWOOD
Building itte* In Clarkttgn, Hetty, end Pontiac areas. I00’x330' total — 2*8 acre, 2Vb acre, 3 acre, ( acre, 10 acre and above parcel*.
Walton Blvd.
51
98' canal Frontage off capri
Drive an Laka Nava. Will tall ot er build home on »lte. Sacrifice (5,000. Ron Home*. FE 4-059! or 823-0870.
LATTE FRONT HOMES—NfcW AND Dally Co. EM 3-7114,
sale by <n
FRONT LOT FOR
WALTERS LAKE AREA -building tile S3400. 1J0' bulk site 13100. Ctorketon School an Owner 873-3400. ____________
Sol* Forms
I. barn hi
ODSRN
SUNOCO
Service station on Opdyke and University (Mt. Clemens)
Expressway Location
Forgsf about strll Move Into a rei ness. Pumping In gallons a month.
excess of 30,000
SUN OIL COMPANY
Weekdays — Ml 88874 EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS MR. JAMES PASCOE. 391-1017.
WANTED
5 garbage route «
Sale land Contracts
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed, (at us brio
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
US N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54181
rr-mSSt
W Safe:
WELL SEASONED
Waated Caatrocfs-Mtg. 60-A
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Hw J. t Yen Weft. 4548 Dixie Hwy.
Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sail
Antique*, furniture, gletiwere, misc. 00 Lateyiitta, first street pa*i Oakland Bn Wide Track, 335-6932.
Wether ai__________
MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CD.
M3 Pixie Hwy,	673-0011
REFRIGERATORS AND RANOES-Walton, FE
SINGER ZIGZAG
. Sewing machine. Cabinet i Automatic "Dial Model" blind hems, designs, etc. Repolseesed. Pay ....
$53 CASH
Or payments of $6 per mo.
Guaranteed
Universal Sowing Center FE 4-0905
SLANT NEEDLE
Used Singer, lovely condition. Deluxe zlg-zagger for daalgns, hems, buttonholes, etc. Sacrifice for (46
USED MAYTAG WASHERS (GUAR-anteed) *39, Apartment Elec, range (29. Range hood with fan *10, 9x12 rig and pad 119, Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike, FE 4-7M1. USED TV'S, *19.95 COLOR TV*. *299.95 Repo. Hoover Washer *99.95
E, INC. 334-5677
. Huron
WASHER-SPIN DRYER BY HOOV-— Portable, no g||to8|mai|||te condition, l
*45. 333-9772.
WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine — deluxe, feature* — maple cabinet, "Early American" design. Take over payments off:
$5 PER M0.
OR $49 CASH BAL.
5-year guarantee
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
WRINGER WASHER, S35. iSSlDl doors complete, *5. Apartment size refrigerator, *29. Dryer, exc. condition, S49. TV eat, 135. P— double oven electric —
Stereo. *79. O. Harris,
fTO***1
TAPPAN GAS RANGE 159.95. Prlgidaire refrigerator, big freezer *69. Others tram *39.95. 3 pc. living room *39. Gat dryer like new *89. Wringer washer low as1 *24. Baby crib* *1.95. Bedrooms, chests, and dressers. Lots of used bargains at Little Jet's Trade-Ins, Baldwin et Walton. FE 2-8842.
1942 FRIGIDARE DELUXE FROST proof ‘ refrigerator. Ilka new. 3 piece blond bedroom set, springe end mattress, good Smell chrome dinette •
1 leaf, 873-3881.
ANTIQUE ORGAN. EXCELLENT condition. 893-2*28.
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing In fine antique re-finishing, furniture repair of all types, all work guaranteed. Harold
Rlcherdion, 3M-9381.Mon.-Frl,
Hi-n, TV a Rodloe 66
MONTH OLD BEAUTIFUL 5'
4 chairs.
Used i
1967 SINGER
sly 5 months. A-1 condt-i,u>>, ,,u attachments needed buttonholes, deslgnLtoU||^^j
*79. Dining r__	_____ .
chine cabinet, buffet, (158; II mom set. 175; end table set, desk. *25; plena, (85; Move, —*rtoeretor. “' Salto —
Llpperd, 5
tale. BRAND NOW.	.
email size (round, drop-leaf, r tangular) tables In 3-, $• and 7i sets, $34.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 19 E. Pike___________ FE 871
I" RCA COLOR TV, dOQO CON-dltlon, (ISO. 823-0524.
I" SILVElktONE COLQR TV. 1
6*424°38l i2S0' C>11 any,lm* after .1" USED TV ’	*2945
Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 98 515 B. Walton, corner of Joslyn F' C 0 R f 11 MATHIS STEREO combo, am 8 fm radio TV end record player, goad condition, 1150,
83B-1429.	__________" .	.
42" WALNUT CABINET. WESTING-
complete. *49.50 end u„, Furniture, 210 B. Pike.
CLEARANCE SALE
Abertment site gas range Kelvlnator refrigerator
I condition. Crump Electric
“CLOSE-OUT
SALE
1967 GE
Refrigeratojr—freezers
Reg. 099
Our price new 1419
SAVE $150
Goodyear Service Store
1379 Wide Track Dr„ wgst
h»''*W. I
1, bet. 6-9 p.
MAGNA VOX STEREO CONSOLE. ISO. 873-7148.
OVERSTOCKED
RCA 25" color TV—save *160.
Bob Adcock—Firestone—146 W. Huron RCA c6l6R TV. (225.	~
OR 8
Johnson TV—FE *8589	•
, 45 W. Walton near Baldwin
repossessionT's' mo*. dLtT4»»
walnut stereo, Lspaed BSR changer AM-FM radio. First S1M.M cash
Sou&wW ^jpcffinifi '
PORTABLE TV
I, 8*28455 after 8:30
For Sale Mbcollaiioow 67
OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED
'll) II BALLON ELECTRIC MOT
I k	..
cuum ewetper t», BHl/^
T~giw"4Ai WAWA*. iKSte
MljnBbr-
Cent
S"^lto,*pi 8W57!’*1o)51^'. j
V,
*
For Si
*7
1*1,06# OTU tftw GAS FufiNACt, Mulbtf Iretalltd Wlthjuctl. ayg. 8595. Atsa BRlDtS power humWfleri Installed, rate, armour
uh taWiTwi-iim, t&F- *• #nnou"
Nr lolo Mltcoll—MW l>7,IN^Itefc>Mj^loooo«»
■KBNii£1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, DECEMBER 22, 1967 471 For Solo MImoNmoom
Nr Solo Mhoolkmooti #71 Christmas Trooo
c~n
i
ANCHOR FENCES
WO MONEY DOWN FB (.ran ANTIQUES, . rtttfc. COLLECTOR •fern*. Black cMckarlng f Oran
«»»■ 4500 maia.
^■,.*g09t*<*io6' • kart,"aw horsEpoWEr,
discount from, runs ooOd. us. EM 34U81
». KYwon. or	TtAbi.
I), Mahogany pineapple bed chMtf mattress and springs, tablet, custom rec. room t tore, f bar ttools. Tappan 400
CHAIN SAWS ON SALE USED TRACTOR BARGAINS SPECIAL BUY. NOW TRACTORS
HOUaMf^il!^
JW^JOo'eleoj _ OOWnVqwN ROCHESTER1 ctethee wether, |C *^2*^ JhiJAB,kEi CHAIRS, SIS.
--- MM MO —_________COAL AND OIL U»ATfi»4~~?Aai
Ksajftsaa.* ** p#rchi M»'u^ur*,iiwrfchr,inB m*ch,ne-
cuif6M
Pble lor fatnRy room; blndlnai. newr auto, <
SET OF WHITE GOLD'WEDDING rlndt, Mka new, 4*3-72*2.
ti?e*
Ill, Breen. J4 welet. r“-
___I. PE WBOT.
; iPRifMATlfi PAINT*. WAR! ___________ ^	'l Supply. 3470 orchard l.eka.
^?°^°cuivT»?^wBJwlL^*»; H§k?*i?airBi«irw'T'
Universal lawn mower Brlnder,'.J..,gLgj. u.m.	,■■>.—«—»■■■
I ...............«%£•■*-
ThemiwetL jJS'mff ...
HOT WATBfi HEATER, 10 GALLON pat. Consumers approved. 819.50 value, Ot.lJ and S4t.fl, marred.
Alan electric end battle r--------
these ere terrlllc velbes In heaters. Michigan TT*
OE GEffTLE, BE, KJNb. f6 f HAT ——“tlve carpal, clean It with Lustra. Rent electric sharr-
FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS ., BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY
mlral If ft. aMe fir aide rrtrlgei-ator-freezer, $JI».S0; Phllco large refrigerator, STt.SO; large franar ttt.50; New GE
For Tht Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mali
t#ASHfb WIPiNd^e|pk AS LO] Ind’ust'rle"c *1ets rI# teblee, Mate
I 44443-14.
876, Meyers deep
LIONEL TRAIN, AMERICAN FLY-er train, race eat, mono-rail train. FE 5-1446._____________~
plumbing bargains, free
— idlng toilet, SI4.95; 30gallon
TALBOTT LUMBER
* Black and Decker drill, St.99 Appliance rollers, 17.91 a or. tS*xSr particle board, $3.75 *a IxM particle board, *4.95 a*.
' laundry tray, trim, (IMS; r stalls wim trim, S3t,tsi sink, S3.95) lavs., 62195;
threaded. SAVE PLUMBING 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.
POOL tABLB WITH FllERGLAS top r, ***	*r-
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to. meet your nee.. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances USED LUMBER FROM 3 BED-room home -take all, best otter over $300. 3111 Ormond Rd„ High-
. Paddock, Pon- USED
IMP_______GAS COUNTER
. well furnace with blower, 40, BTU; two 104,000 BTU us" furnaces, basement models;
Cameras—Sarvic*
the whole family Mse bundlee or pin WL N. of Ponfla< of 1-75 Intersect lor
SI to *06. Also boughs.. 11 ml7 ... _ .
V* ml. N. of 1-71 Maratction.
70,»gEiHa|B—d»
NIKON PMOTOMIC T WITH 1.4 normal lens. 13S MM tala-photo.
300 MM telephoto. Micro Nlkor
NfE-HaalHH >•>!;,
!?rfer MrssS. « Christmas Gifts
674 Marital Goads
'PRICED Tp BELL, d used steel, angles, channel.
beams, plate, «
10 SPEED
•0V'**fi<W'NN, EXCELLENT CONDITION. EXTRAS 155 OR MAKE OFFER CALL 435-4044 AFTER 4 P.M. 4341 Peach Dr„ Clarkston
GIBSON, GOYA L EPIPHONE Guitars end a Cell right r
SUPPLeY,.7M, A*c WHLTCiET
’_________FJLijg]. P>»» tnd mother. OR 4-0205._
«*■ ti«_________________sssm
1-^ PREMIUM NURSERY GROWN C^LD*}“J*'	MCAk
pieL^ DRy>r~slT.~ year~6lS.
LOWREY,^) « CAN, BEST
ISM LUffKC T , offer. 673-0090.
A FINAL PR^-CHRISTMAS CLEAR-
BUY NOW AND SAV8I
CRUISE OUT INC.
43 t. Walton pally 9-4 FE »H4W SKI PACKAGE, METAL.Skill,
aalig: ,im
SKI-Oobi - iKI-OOOS •I1 models In stock, sat and bw the mighty Supar Alptnt ISW HP.
“Sk	tracks,
dpan dally ip t.........| ...
Boros Country Market, 3350 C Hwy, Just No. of Telegrer*'
AO CHRISTMAS T R E L your own or we cut. S' W Seshe-,
pew Rd. N, to Clprkston-Orlon M.......-111.—,	,
E. beyond Pine Knob Rd. Every- SR' BOOTS, SIZE 5, tlti lf!6 _ day 10 a.m. to dork, 433-0304. I *, S3S. FE 8-4403.
Guitars, amps, manta. Sava up to 70 per
Pappiga. FE 4-4335,___
CONN CLARINET, NEW CONDI. *	....... Taylor OR
GIBSON GUITAR, $45
. Alio
Hand Tools—Machimry 68
_4935.
Ft 3-IS9I
3 PICK-UP GUITAR _________
vlth reverb and tremolo. 413-
G'BSON GUITAR, RED. A CASf,
---	--- .	,	-----,r-ur-u-^njry^ry^^-^- __j	VUI tW
~E.’’Commerce Rdf t ^fhaEast,Al,^COMP,5£55?R?.' L U B R IC A- GHJsbf^F^REBlRD-TguTtao
*' dally. Except Dec. M.on wiulDment, hydraulic leeks, ° wim ease Tra no, ZuL
Mm 1 ^	a? JV&jESr.BaWSK:
Un^ersItvDrfva PE*34no! * axe, condition, 1st otter. 483^090. ~AND~^BmLT~¥LWgV^Tc CiBSON FAtCON AMP., 13" S«*R-«N2|»	•r<J..r?vorb _»nd.. tramelo, good
SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile.
:OCKER , PUPPIES, A.K.C., '
wS^^'^PPlBIC^k^ilES
OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
SNOWMOBILES
EVINRUDE ,* ON DISPLAY ^
3 1944 demos Wait Mezurek
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
werantegd. Older
FM&m.
CdLLli pOpPibs, Lo6k LIKE
assla, don' E 4-3427.
c6lLiM PUPPits Akt, ifCB’PSR
DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS '
LISH SPRINGER SPAfllEl i AKC, champion hunting stock, able pots, 714<t1«. Imtrv i^y. FREE PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMAS “L »«H
THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE
SCORPION
R EARLY AND SAVE
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
— <MW> ■
} BRAND SKI IS
FREE TO GOOD HOMES, Vii Sl--mosa kittens, 4 wks. old, pan
roke. 434-3327._______________
GOLDEN RETRIEVES, AtfK AB6-itarad, 2 males 2 females, ax-ellent pats or hunting. 4S34W4.	-
GERMAN SHEPHERD BWWBf, AKC rtglattrod, S5S and S75. Howard 8,8534.
german shepherd pupi, akiL
Chomplon line S50 end ur ““
______________________ 424-4793.
GERMAN SHORT HAIR pdllfrtki, ... —, companion..852-3575.
corner Walton and Si
GERMAN SHEPHERD PHJPl, ' ^htjor Christmas, 11 wka.
0ERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, VaO,
I S IT FEDERAL'S SKI SHOP, Drayton Plains Shopping Centor. National Brand Ski needs. Cober Ski Poles, Presented Ski's from lt»*y. Copper and Cubco Binders LaDolomlte Boots tram Italy, plus complete ski clothing. Mention IHl	receive e tree gltt.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PlihS, , end pedigree Inc'l, S weeks, I temperament, show quality.
GERMAta SHEPHERDS, AkC, I
WE BUY, SELL, tRADE GUNS - ALL KINDS Opdyke Herdw;
___ These HRWri. _______
quality and a good buy. at S5D. will hold 'til Christmas. 438-15*4. GOOD GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP*, m pap*r»< lemales S10, males.
ND GRAVEL, ________
id. 473-5514, Waterford SAND PRODUCTS.
rucking, 39441042, 428-2543.
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fual
I 1945 MONZA 3-DOOR HARDTOP. ' standard transmission, SI 045 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 ......................................
_____________4-2735.
1967 DIAL-A-MATIC
ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE akes decorative stitches, bufton-
Dad's car.
HILLSIDE
. o.ki.^ncolrhM*fCury
BUSY SHOPPING?
DON'T COOK TONIGHT — CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT I “ “*	-- FE 8-9433
* 1303 W. Huron
bEautyt Economy? PRICES? ~'va Them A Used Car From
RUSS JOHNSON
.	PONT IAC-R AMBLER '
f On M34 In Orion __MY >42
S NEVER BEEN EASIER — "OK" used cart ere perfect
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
431 Oakland Ave.___FE 4-4547
"ROCKET" FOR
______Y OLDSMOBILE, INC.
550 Oakland Ave.	Ft 2-1101
\ Universal sewing center
7 3415 Dixie Hwy._______FE 4-0905
EH)
GIFTS FOR
MAPLE LEAF'DAIRY « Exclusively Form Moid Dairy Products
EGG NOG—HOLIDAY ICE CREAMS “ E- Howard	PE 4-2547
“The ideal eiEt Holiday Fruit Basksts pierr’IVorcRard ..
1 cierkstan 5 Sethebew Rd. 434-3WS
"THE GREATEST DIPT"
IS A BIBLE
Christian Literature Sales SS Oakland Ave,	FE 4-OS01
ijfffsa
.1 wim
GIFTS FOR HER
1945 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AU-■>. tomallc, radio, htater, whllewalla, 51185' at MIKE SAVOIE . CHEV-
I ROLET, IMO ......... ........
Michigan. 3 mil

HOLIDAY FASHIONS
ON IGINALS—HAND SEWN Stag* 9 lo 14. Shoaa avallabla at dtonunt. FE B-3701, I a.m. till S p.m, dally axcapI Sun.
SINGER LIGHTWEIGHT
Portabla sawing machlnt. Excal-lant. Guaranteed. Lika new. Only 833.31 or wlH except I1.2S par waak. Call Mortham sawing, ON >waa -	1 -
WIGS-iWIGLETS
_ Aaaorted glfta for "HER'
Rcmdoll Beauty Shopps
M WBytti -	,	, Fh'1-1434
> ONIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
AT A TOUCH OF YOUR FINGER STEP UP.SAFTY, CONVENIENCE
A GARAGE DOOR OPENER
SOLID STATE RADIO CONTROLS HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. UNIVERSITY ‘	451-7010
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER
BEAuTy? ECONOMY* PRICES? Give Them A Used Car From
RUSS JOHNSON
.PONTIAC-RAMBLEN On M34 In Orton___ MY 3-4244
FOR THE FARMER - FERGU-son tractor with Industrial loader, 8995.^Snow blades,_ $95 ^plua tax.
HERE IS A MIGHTY G06b GIFT tor Christmas. Coma In and lay McCuftouch
weight only low

where winter and summer
KING BROS.
FE 4-1843	FE 44)734
_____Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LAST ALL YEAR With an "OK" USED CAR from
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
■" Oakland Ave._____FE 4-4547
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS
STOP IN FOR LOW PRICES HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER
112 W. University____Rochester
THERE'S A "ROCKET'
GIFTS I
m
AKC OACHSH
Brown with little black. \
LAD 'N' LASSIE
llday Gift Giving ..fSMHtflGlni Telegraph and Square Lake R Miracle Mila Sneppr — I
Discount. MY 3
CUSfO/^Fij6^ COVERING FE2-4QtO.
gas furnace, com-
lnstTlla{*riRW|PW
d health with a power humld-alectro-alre cleaner.
I. Sales. 435-1501 o
HOT WATER HEAt aUB~WATER softeners a specialty. Co n d r a Plumbing k Heating. FE 84)443.
SMALL APPLIANCES
Open PridayrS 9p.m.
TIFFANY STYLE LEADED GLASS .4*^ 9t!tctlona.
i Flubrea--E 4-9443.
WHY SETTLE .
GET QUR BEST
SOLID VINYL SIDING
SHERRIFF GOBLIN_______MW
©
GUYS OR WIFE
1947 IMPALA 4-DOOR I malic, power steering, a ftniy; M19S -»	“
VOIE CHEVROLET, 19M W
Ml 4-2785._______OWWP—
AN IDEAL "tHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM -
BEATTIE Ford
HONDA 300 WATT
portable generator RI STM AS SPECIAL — S1
CHRli.„„, „	---------
ANDERSON SALES Si SERVICE 144S S. Telegraph	FE 3-7103
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR HIMI Select a car from—
KESSLER'S DODGE
Oxford___________ OA S-14S0
THE PERFECT GIFT—A CUSTOM
GIFTS HR DAUGHTER
BEAUTIFUL DOLLS, CARRIAGE.
crib and piano. 363-7879.___
THERE'S A "ROCKET" FOR pocket this Christm, DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE,
	
1	| CHRISTMAS TREES -1 DECORATIONS
CHRISTMAS TREES, BALSAM, Jjpruee, pine, 4' to 20* Sail. Bab's Woodward Market 7S0 N. Wood-
__ward Ave. Pontiac. ____________
CHRISTMAS TREES — HERE AN-other year I Sams bushy selections —same management — same location 10S9 joalyn at First St.,
AMiRICAN LEGION POST 377 HAS
7.000 Christmas treat for sale.
53.00 cut your own and S4.0*
GIFTS FOR SON
Slack top low mileage,
—■------- at MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maplg, Troy; Michigan. 2 miles Edet of
, SPECIAL DELUXE
>44 By ICK ^_____
CONVERTIBLE f CYLINDER TOMATIC, POWER STEERING, RADIO. HEATER, PRICED SPECIAL AT S14II.
FISCHER’
BUICK
5S4 S. WOODWARD Birmingham	Ml
T'Ui.L LINi OP RUTTAAAN
Planes at reduced prices at Slap-letons Slot Raceways. M-59 at ■■■ flee Lk. Rd. OR 3-9991,
make
550 Oakland Av«.	PE WI01
iCIPTS FOR THE n FAMILY
ROCKET SIZED; TOY Oaa. Ideal gift for the whole Illy, Will held Ibr Christmas,
2 LEFT
CA color, Celat s <150. Bob Adci 144 W. Huron-
A PERFECT FAMILY GIFT
SEE OUR ADS IN 104 SEE: STAN ROAT OR SHELDON PEARSALL
KEEG0 PONTIAC
Kaago Harbor______ 413-3406
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
A NEW OR USED CAR FROM
BEATTIE Ford
Antiqus Christmas Gifts
‘ively old Itams f -r Chrlr' -------
l for Chrlatmfs giving — 10
BALDWIN RD.. S miles So. .. Orand Blanc — next door to Wlck'a Lumbar Co.
OPEN DAILY 1* A.M.-9 P.M. 494-4451 "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE IN YOUR ^OME. FE 44)439.
Be “Sonta" to Your Family!
A homo It the perfect glftl
SISL0CK & KENT
1309 Pontiac Stats Bank B'dg. 330-9394	_______ 338-9395
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Them A Used Car From
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER *	--------- "V 3-4364
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Open Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m. to i p.m. - 475 E. Maple B'Ham Ml 4-41SS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evlnrude Dealer"
1899 S, TiWaph •	*’----
CHRISTMAS II
TRlOMPK-PMT-iUNBBAM
MG-AUSTIN HEALEY i-omnlato peris and service GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland
CL0SI OUT
* 1947 Slardot starting at 81*9.95. Bob Adcock — Firestone — 144
W. Huron — FE »>>17. ________
COLLIE PUPS FOR CHRISTMAS. *" IE--------— —— 434-2740.
CONN ORQANs — Nlw AND used, LEW JETTRRLY, scrota *rom BT—
FOR CHRISTMAS A 194S JEEP W* have a full line and complete pant and service GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland
FOR YOU AND YOURS I Acreage Homesites
We havt Vi acre wooded lota wll lake privileges on Otar Lake.
For the “On-the-Go" Family
. PICK A CAMPER I
OAKLAND CAMPER
3ISB4S4 Baldwin at Colgate
"SPORTS MINDED"
Sport* Sfsplty Department
FREE-BEAUTIFUL
Scotch Pina Christmas Tree Ih porches* of SIS er mi
SNOWMOBILES.
SKI-DOO. SKI-DAPDLER
Stare raft Camp Trailers
BOBSL EDS-SLF DS-TOBOGOANS JOS Skates, Mackey Sticks Skla. guns, Arehary, fishing J Bn* Hunting goods.
MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS MERCURY-AAERCRUi'J^R DEALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
<1 I. Walton	FE 8-4402
ANTIQUES - IMPORtS
Our shop la crammed with fine antique* and many unique Im-porta. Wa'va shopped the world far you. Orchard Lake to right on Commarca Rd., Left fo 333) WM Lk. fid. THE TREASURE OPEN DAILY 10 e m-t p.m.
EM 3-0342
KRESGES
Christmas Gifts' for the entire family. One stop jj shopping.
Monday thru Saturday
LATEST
Chrlsf-
hand
----- ... Mexican lp album, (
Christmas cards In Spanlth, and J J leather purses 3304)604. '
LOVELAND
Leona Loveland Realtor
2160 Cass Lake Rd. ____________683-1355 __________
MARINE GIFTS
SNOWMOBILES FROM
PINTER'S
Thrill i
imlly wilt I Check o

_______Oakland University Exit)
MOTOROLA STEREOS S79.9S UP T
B. F. GOODRICH
Telegraph________PE 3-0131
OVERSTOCKED
14 cu. ft. Phllco, no fr
144 W. Huron—FE 3-7917.
PUPPIES FOR“S^L| 6l' 33S-13IH.
PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS NEED expensive lo have quality.
Call DONOVAN I 653-3351.
PUT YOURSELF
IN A
HOLIDAY MOOD
d a law minutes of y
i snloy th i 4-bed rtx
, big i
Call ut for details on our guaren-laed Irade-ln plan.
CROSS REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO. Sathabaw Rd.____OR 4-3)01 4
REPOSSESSED-NEW
"THE GREATEST GIFT"
TS A BIBLE
Christian Literature Salt* i> Oakland Ave.	Ft 44
T^B N
1968 MERCURYS
To Cheoia Pram
HILLSIDE
Llncoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland	333-7S4S T
tl'oYw660“tfiAILERS ANb MAtTv WJBl camping and trailer access. J^HNSOIf'S r *,m** *
Cornets of Joalyn and Walton variety gift~sh6p, iWn5iR- <
thlra. Please, no chltdran.	?
WILKINS BAfi AND REsTAURANt Dinner out tor the whole family. . ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY <108 Orchard Lake Ave.
YEAR ROUND OIPT. »ELECf~A 1
Underwood Real litate. 635-3415, ’ YOUR CHRISTMAS sHoFPING HAS NEVER BEEN EASIER -X
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
‘“1 Oakland Av^
FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIV-
SEASONED MIXED HARDWOOD
SIS, White Birch SIS. --------
391 )704.
liaautiaa, term*, t
LABRADOR RETRIEVER AKC, ahota, wMmMoOMii 373-1079.
MINIATURE AKC DACHtfHIJtfbf!
MINIATURE POODLES^ WHITE and apricot males, tamale, S3S ea. 625-3952 between 0 and 3 p.m. must iEll i FUrebrEd mal^
German Shepherd |^_____________
3015. 7S12 Sathabaw, Clarkston.~ PAPER ’TRAINED 1	^
... JMVppb
wqrmed, GA 1-7479._:	, ■
PART BRITTANY AND COCKER
1 - AKC POODLE PUPPY, MALE,
apricot, ratt. 338^330._____
1 SILVER POODLE, 1 APRICOt 850 ea. PE 5-3906.
? 1 AKC TbY POODLE, 1 AKC
PEKINGESE ftmaioA St)
fiOOOLE CUPPING ANb SHAM-
1-A POCKET SIZED TOY POODLES
by appointment. PE 5-.
POODLE STUD: HRVICE. AKC mlnlto" ------------ —
REGISTERED
tpaclef— S75 __
REGISTERED TOY
Charlies
332-8515._____________________________
p 2 RED POINT SIAMESE KITTENS, ACFA registered.
___ Hr Oirtst-», 451-7811 after 4 p.m.
- 2 ADORABLE PEMALE TOY POO-* diet, white and cream, 4 ir . Ideal tor Christmas. 343-4700.
, 2 sealyHam tERfilEfii, BbYft
main, 7 weeks old, AKC, Cham-plon aired, S75. 344-5394.
2 BLACK TOY POODLES.
1968 Snow Prince Snowmobile
r deal can't

493-4779 after 5:30
— 21 HP. Electric start* Deluxe machinal
$995..
4 MONTHS^ OLD PART COCKER^A
4SS2O8.
MIXED BLACK MALE PUPS. S5. 2579 Llttlt Trail, INaMlBaaM 434-0475.
ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES
Snowmobile _Enler|irlaes. ^191
viJS!T^U*,rm
Pon- EM 3-2284.
GUNS—GUNS-.GUNS	_____
On* of the la^at Mloctlons In Alic_OER**AN .*HEPHEfiD_BLACK Oakland County. Browning, Woeth-
orhu WlnrhMter- BMitiMlm rnlt1,
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Hotly Rd, Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sunday* FOXTRAC SNOWMOBILE.
AKC BEADLE. MALE 6 MONTHS. ““ champion aired. Starttd agB . .. pat. 343-0117.
AKC BLACK AND TAN, MALE
tEr
condition. 8500. 693-1S30.
SKIS, BOOTS WOODEN ithlng. 4744)737.
AKC' BEkINGESE STUD SERVICE. A4jo Peek a-Poo puppies. FE 6-
HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion
SNOWMOBILE
MG SALES & SERVICE
JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE
483-344*_______
^starting D
M of 10-11
BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUBS
WINTER SPORTS BASIN FROM HOLLY 2 MILES NO. OP ORANOE HALL RD„ I FISH LAKE RD., THEN LEFT
IS4 MINER RD. HOLLY 634-9309
DIR:
actor.. Call MS-391*, before S p.r
’OODLES, S *7446*9.
AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 1 female, will hold 'til Christmas. 343-3075.
kKC WELSH GORGI, 4 MONTH!
housebroken. 628-2971. »
AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES. 5*6.
AKC BEAUTIFUL CHAMPION
brown and apricot, v Quality 850 and ir Christmas, groom-
3tfl-1443~ of "493-4375, " '
>KC BLACK, MINIATUR poodles, wormed, vaccinated, *xu. brooding, tram 150, cell 442-2348
LIKE TO ROUGH IT? . _ .........___________
Lika to punish youraalf? Don’t Ilka APPEALING RBOISYefiEb BLACK luxury? Than don't coma and see miniature poodle puppies, mala the moat luxurious camping trail- tamale, ready tor Christmas,
— — *'— market. Th* Wr'M'-' -

registered a
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
425-1711
' N. of Waterford Hill
4507 Dixie Hwy,_________I with pai
MAN'S ITALIAN nUdE MORDICaI 391-2151.
BASSETT, 12 WEEKS OLD, MALE,
BASSET HOUND, S MONTHS OLD
otter. FE 2-1814.
SIX FOOT X fi
SKI-DOO'S
a complete tin* « AS LOW AS
$695
63S-3414.	______
CANARIES—NlC! SINOfifiS. MANY colorfbl lemales also, S3, FE 2-39M CHIHUAHUAS, REAiONBLE.
_____________343-3175._________
CHRISTMAS GROOMING SPECIAL
I access, and trailers. Coma a • demonstration rid* rtauu
______i drive Ih# llvaly on*.
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
KING BROS.
BEAUTIFUL AKC PObbLES.
PUPPIES AKC mAlIb
pbobLE BEAUTYF SALON lipping*—AKC Pups—Stud Service "~r *—pll«a—4*3-44*1 or SC-0937
ready for Chrlafr
~33M5T^
__ foV fibbbLlk, S7S, SM, MA 4-4*Sl.
1 aarvlca. FE 2-V
|PUPPIM
SCOTTIE PUPPY, AKC, BLACK. male, reduced to tail. 473-2337 evat. SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES. AKC rag., also stud aarvlca. LA 1-0337, Patrott.
SHELTIES Jjbv. ^LLIB7, AK^,
STANDARD POODLES
AKC CHAMP lOM tIfUID BLACK BEAUTIBS for
I# oroctrli Ii	i
. Auctlonland 1300
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY .... Tit*	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY .... MO P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:06 PJM.
B & B AUCTION
1-2-3 CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRI. DEC. 22	7>00	p.m.
SAT. DEC. 23	7t00	p.m.
SUN. DEC 24	2t00	P.M.
SHARP EVERYTHING MUST GO.
NEW
NITURE
AND
AND
USED FUR-APPLIANCES.
dollt. wagons, gift mar-1, wafehaa, docks, racorda, > and colored TVs, *l#c.

ig roan illller
yS
dishes.
meroua to mention.
2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU
DOUBLE DOOR PRIZES UNTIL CHRISTMAS
if Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-S7IT
END OF YEAR SALE
PINAL CLEANUP ‘ o.M. TO 9 P.M.
used marchendlt* of rtj
Dec.
bHRIStMAi -PUPPlfiB
reas. Miniature Schnauzers Dandl Dlnmontl. All AKC
___ and wormed, 79M439. Almentl pleasur
CHRISTMAS PUfipIR*, »La6C Jj*.	latwrwi
wjp <“■ Mb .snsuBMI
C-g-12
THE -PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967
■ l-A Beauties to Choose From
, RICHARDSON	DELTA
____________________.MONARCH	DUKE
15£&i£  .<"!■ - ------ ~ ^'HOMETTE	(LIBERTY
, wHIlWlWR Kf ffc^AND1 COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
RhdAubui
sriritEO WHITE GELDING, FOR experienced^ rider only, cell after
SHETLAND PONIES. LARGE ONES •fid little ones, some ere broke to^rtoa. Reasonably priced. 391-
SMALL HORSi SPIRITED enough tar 13-14 year old, $175, Including toddle, PL 3-lflOO.
GREAT LAKES, 1x45', * BED-
PARKWOOD, 12X53, 1 BED ms, step-up front kitchen. 338-i or see at 220 Robin Clwita Hjrn Heights Mobile Manor.
B3-A
WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS
HEy-6rglw-Fee<l
HAY AND STRAW 50 CENTS PER bale. North of Rochester oft Rochester Rd. 425 E. Buell Rd.
FREEZER CHICKENS UP TO 5 LB. AND OVER 50 CENTS PER HEN IN LOT OF 5 AND OVER.
2350 BALDWIN	444-307$
APPLES—CIDER
ATTENTION!
House trailer, owners o 1943 Ford, N-400 fully i to handle any frailer.
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9 a.m.-8 p.m.
mm
Champion Squire	Landola
* MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON™*' DISPLAY
FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP-
land Orchards, I
1 tal. East of Milford. $ tc
ORANGES SIZE 100 AND 1
87
. TRACTOR WITH
_______ plow. $450, 394-0271
CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MACHIN-ery. MA tdBwL
ROAD GRADER, TANbEkA, GOOD shape, $2,750. ’bwnar. 473-348$.
CLEARANCE SA1I
ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOW BLADES -
AS LOW AS
$150
A largo
! 4-1442
KING BROS.
FE 4
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko Rd.
Tractors, Tractors, Tractors
Over 30 models to choose from, we have run out of rooml Bv now and save at these OUT* THI DOOR Special Prices.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
825-1711 Just N, of Water!
4507 Dixie H
WITHIN 200 MILES.
SPECIAL
2 ONLY — 194$ Champions 12 * ’401 - $4995 ON DISPLAY AT:
Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village
9420 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 ■
West of Williams Lk., Rd.
343-5294___________________343-5400
HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS
BOB HUTCHINSON'S
4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains	OR 3-1
22350 Telegraph Rd. between 8 A 9 Mile	EL 4-1444
Open dally till $ p.m.
_____Sat, and Sun, till 5 p.m.
n toys. John Dears and HR parts galore. You home-iite chain saw dealer Davis Machinery Ortanville. NA 7-3292.
c, power take-off. Sr
AalnTW'
t	~—
n R„ RochMtor. 651-0171.
Travel Trailers
14' TRAILER
____________ 428-4497
t? AUMIIINUM TRAVEL TRAILER,
This means we are overstocked 1 the point where we must sell ! NEW AND USED mobile homes.
ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -50'xl2', list price $5,185 OUR PRICE: $3,895 Don't miss this chance of a Ilf time. All sizes In stock. Also s< 1948 models on display now. rri delivery and free aet-up within 31 miles. We will not knowingly I Undersold.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Open 9 to 9	7 Days Week
2257 Dixie Hwy.	338-0772
Wanted Can-Track* 101
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
TO»«W3V-c*'!
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid for that EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the re th«n get the best" ^
Averill
Now aad Und Track* 1M MARMADUtffc
1*47 JEEP UNIVERSAL, * WHEEL drive, >v-8 red finish.'eWCfreilft plow, Snow tires, spare never ‘ used. 4,000 original mUes, priced to soil. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP.
Union Lsho. EM 3-4155.
1968 JEEPS
Large slock of all modtls' on hand. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, with tha color of your choice.
V-6, 4-cy Under, v-8 Quote to meet. 10 take advantage
By Anderson and Leemlng
JEEPS - GOOD SELECTION OP new-used check our prices, PETERSON B SON, JEEP, LI
HELP!
We nied 300 .sharp Cadillacs, I floes, Olds and Bulcks for ou state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
TOP $ PAID
(Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We an prepared to make you i better offer)! Ask for Bol Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC 1350 N, Woodward
Auta Insurance-Marine 104
AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! '
ANDERSON 8, ASSOC.
FE 4-3535_____1044 JQSLVN I
Foreign Can	1
1940 VAUXHALL STATION V on, ^32,310 true^mlleage, very I
needs some ehift llnkai
linkage ! 474-3207.
1943 ENGLISH FORD 2 DOOR HARD
*°J0HN McAUUFFE'FORD""'
&	630 Oakland Ave.
TOggP Now and Used Can
1943 VW, 2-DOOR. WITH RADIO,1
little bug. 8895. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7843. _ 1944 VWl SOFT ROOF, RADIO, .whitewalls, good condition. 585-4035.
1944	VW G H I A CONVERTIBLE, Tool with block top, whitewalls. radio, 81100, OR 3-5025.
1945	RED VW, EXCELLENT C6N-on, radio, $1,200. 451-4743.
FOR CLEAN CARS OR
Wanted Sharp Cars!
We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash!
All Makos and Models
WE WILL' -TRADE DOWN
SPARTAN
DODGE
106 N«w and Ustd Cart
BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED
i car? Garnisheed? Got i ? Divorced? N»w it “
1944 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4 DOOR SE-dir V$, automatic, power steering,
■	vtthews-haiT
1941 BUICK ELECTRA 2. DOOR -
Marvel Motors
factory air conditioning. JMPM actual miles. Full warranty si covers. Dark blue.
$ave
BOB B0RST Lincoln-Mercury Sales
479 S. Woodward________Ml 4-43
i 3,000 1943 BUICK LASABRE, power equipped, —
1944 MONZA COufrE, 3-SPEED. l _ dio and hoatar, whitewall tires. Rod finish, MATTHEWS-HAR-GREAVES, Oakland Ave. at Can
944 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, V4. .automatic, radio and hoatar, with power steering. Beige, MAT-THEWS-HARGREAVES, 431 Oak-
automatic transmission, with I dlo, heater, and whltawolls.' Fun, price $895, absolutely no money!
id Ave. FE 4-4547.
I CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAG-
Of HAROLD TURNI
N?R F
viced, no aeddents. Origl- 1944 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERTI-- Best offer 585-4367.	ble, black with a white top, black
7 MG MARK —"ble, sharp
KEEGO
RED AND WHITE 1
Oxford Trailer Sales
AAftLETTES — 50 to 43 >""» wide, 20 wide. Early i
We would like to buy lute model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
VE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Offer on your used cor — SEE
DOWNEY OLDS, INC.
Oakland Ave.	FE 2-8111
. I______ trailei
Since 1932 Guaranteed
at*Warner frailer Selesi ’ibvs ...Huron (plan to tom one of Wally Byom's exciting caravans). i e a n i p v r*AAAPPD 'pirvue.
TOWN & COUNTRY . MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS NEW UNITS
12*x4<r Suncreft	.	  S4795
12'xNP Suncraft,	colonial . 853951	|B.l farc-Trucks
‘' Bahama	..........$5495	»-ur*-irucNi
MB' Bahama	.....   84795
12'xM' Homecraft
USED UNITS
10'x52< Suncratt 1944 .
THE FABULOUS ALL NEW
Triumph
TR-250
6 Cyl—2Va liter
suspension, complete net.______
concept. Now available tar Immediate delivery. Stop In today and drive this ana.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 908 Oakland
vinyl Interior, power
1944 CHEVROLET MALIBU SPORT
Coupe. V-8, autonr...
steering; D a y t < TMEWS-HARGRE>.._-. land Ave. at Cass Ave. FE 4-4547.
m'Ntwitf UeodCf* m
•Wm	y ^erjnfl
e^Upcoln-Mercury 1250
NmnlU*ed Can
198| FORI
good condition'. 44?3i4B	/
ras t>AU6H iTATlohl Wagon I o«*
STSr0h3
price i
■ ‘mg*
1966 COLONY
___	"money Park Station Wagons. 2 to chooso
weakly payments of from, factory otr conditioning, both 84.92. Call credit mgr. Mr. Parks, real sharp.
•! HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml	$aVB
143 FORD 9-PASSENGER COUN-j	BOB BORST*
M .SQ.U.L?= ^Jion wagon. I Lincoln-Mercury Sales
h heater, and it is 479 s. Woodward	Ml 4- ...
$. fiSS. Hillside Lin- 1947 MERCURY COUGAR POWER 1250 Oakland. 333- stearin* and brakes, heater.” white sldewal
. BLACK, SMALL
1964 PONTIAC Wagon
“	---- -i full power, auto-
t thrjughoutl Only
Vs- *1395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET
ROCHESTER________ OL 1-70
.._________.	____ liras, whlta
Nau^hr-'—	......-
— b*ig*~body. Warranty) 5,000 . 83,395. Owner. 482-2731.	!.
PLM, _ 4-OpW|» HAROT6p.|
you must see this one to approc ft. 8(395. Hillside UnctonWierci 1250 Oakland. 333-7843.
H 1964 TEMPEST
payments of 87.88. Call credit mgr Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNEf FORD. Ml 4-7500.
ft transportation. You Must -JO ItllS
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 988 QOklanc MUSTAN5 CONVERTIBLE. II powor. Now whltawolls. Radio, itar, exc. condition. 81350. AAA
1945 M U ST A NO, V-8, 3-SPEED Trans, vary good coltolflan, mlloago, mua aotl. 474G935.
1945 FORD STATION WAGON. RA-dlo, auto., txc. cond. V-8, 81,100. 851-0145.
1945 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR SEDAN,' V-8. automatic, AAATTHEWS-HAR. GREAVES, 431 Oakland Ave. al ------------ 4-4547.
Pretty Ponies
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From, $1295 As Low As $39 Down . And 39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	IMbUM
1965 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Automatic. Double Power, SI495. AAATTHEWS-HARGREAVES. Oak-land Ave. at Cass Ave. FE 4-4547.
TOM RADEMACHER
OHEVY-OLDS
1945 EL CAM I NO Pickup V-8, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls, solid rad
NG GT HARDTOP.
1963 CADILLAC
aaraEssLPW'jjassaF „v«&**»* ymH
canary yallow with black vinyl top. Join tho live ones at only I $1488 full price, 888 down, 550.58 j monthly. 5 year or 50,000 mile now ! car warranty aballable.
I JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101
TOYOTA
SALES S SERVICE
HAROLD'
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. . BIRMINGHAM	M fjMi
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
5 Dixie (US 10)
ffRA
CAMPER, ’ PICKUP, MRR PI covers. 3259 Saabaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528.
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
Travel trailers Quain^et any budget f.
Mon. and Tues., 9 A.M. to t P.M,, jiw. thru FrL, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M, Sat. f am. to 5 p.m. cioaad sun.
STACHLER TRAILER
R*ft Trailer Space
AuteAcc*«sotrie»
FOUR ET MAGS, 15 INCH WITH ^o^w^tlm, hn70.lr"k 5-1147!
CAMPERS PO* PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Mm
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES
HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS
3255 Plato Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1454 POfc RENT: DRIVE AN6TT|VE~IN Cruise /'■'■■■ 343-2085.
OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE
^DELIVERED AND SET UP Telegraph at dixie highwav 334-6694
' JUNK CARS, I
> tow. PE 3-9948.
BUYING JUNKED AND WRECKED __ cars, highest prices paid. FE 2-7)72 90 COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS— starters and generators, C. Dlx-
son.DR 3-5049. _________________
JUNK CARS WANTED. FREE TOW
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
EXCEL PAINT AND BUMP. , Ortanville, 402-0173.
Ilatarcyclee
i if. Tour-e-Home itlil a good select.... PVB sleepers at simitar savings. 33M4B4	Baldwin at
covert tnd Colgate
PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS
Tay, Named.
Del Ray, Nomad, Zlppai wing, gwr 20 diffaranf 1 models to ehooM from at
CHRISTMAS SALE Mini Bikes; Go Carts
6 brands to choose RUPP - FOX - 'LIL INDIAN RUTTMAN — TACO - BONANZA
From $119.95 UP
80 down or use your Michigan Banksrd
MG SALES & SERVICE
1487 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains -___------------------
1941 FALCON, 2 DOOR 4-STICK.
......... t, good snow tires:
FE 2-6230.
MAG WHEELS 15" ET ll'S NEV-er used. Call 383-2341.
U!>ED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION,
MINI BIKES
Candy paint, chromt fenders, 3W fi.p., safety throttle SiaTwIth.lS down.
MINI BIKE KITS - $119. ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1845 I. Tologreph
Nswond Ustd Track* 103
1947 CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS GOOD, best offer. FE 2-4785.
trailers. Now 1967 travel trail *745 up while they - leaf, t snowmobiles, BOITmiL Hpw ______
tipper boat tmilera, 577. New 13' Dl.u,|a. aluminum beats, (147. We are over BICyCIB*
WINTER PRICES
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES . on ajl motorcycles A taw '87s left at
ANDERSoSd^LBsill'SERyiCE
1845 *■ Telegraph ____FE 3-710
1954 JEEP UNIVERSAL 1900, 1953
1^ Jaep PIck-up, *95*	-----
OR 4-1191or OK
aluminum boats, 11147.' stocked and need help.
BILL C0LLER
Vk ml. E. of Lapeer
citylimitson M-21
BICYCLES. I
----1. B's ......
Rd. 332-9482.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS «, CAMPERS TRAVEL OUEEN CAMPERS MERITTIbIRGLASS COVERS (8"-2?"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN. HuFon__________ PE «**
PRE-INVENTORY CLOSEOUT. ALL *" models below cost. Also ‘ -------- . , trayc|
•HYDROPLANE WITH cury Hurricane Super 10; wim quick sllvtr lower unit from *225 42*2312.
BOAT, MOTOR AND t R A I L t R. Aluminum boot,’ horn, radio, running lights, spotlights, steering wheel. 482-4010.
GLASSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAD-
SALE
Fall Inventory Reduction
}£ Frolic ...................'*U^
31; Travolmesler .........• • IPH
24' Bolao-Aoro ............. 85A75
All are self-contained
me moHe, *jt .7.7.7777777. $1,795 > I' Tour-A-Home	8 850
SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I
on dlsptay.
, Jacobson Trailer Sales
*0 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5901 Open Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m.-» n m Sat^ »te~8. Cfaaad
SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING
WS tARRY Th* .'>AMt>Ur~
Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunddrBird,
Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers
Skamper and PleasureMate Cpmpers—7 & 8 Sleepers
Holly Travel Coach
11210 Hally Rd. Hally, MR *8771 - open -.Dally and iundeyi — mvewiw^iOffr^dAMF^s and llmpws. Maw and ysad, 1395, -A
„ taMacaptn*, HKailltriv p,
; Bn&w
1943 CMC PICKUP, V-8, AUTOMAT-B power steering and brakes, rial this weak, 8595.
KEEGO PONTIAC
iKeego Harbor
Demode Rd. Lott at- . to DAWSON'S SALES A LAKE. Phono 409-2179.
ICE BOAT t!00.
INSIDE WINTER STORAGE . KAR'S BOATS * MOTORS , — —* — - “KSTON RD.
goods; snowmobiles.
PA’ulT YOUNG,'TncT
4030 Dixio Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-0
SAVE NOW—ACT
PINTER'S
'Quality Marine Merchandise"
ST ARCRAFT—THOMPSON—MPO I OH N SON MOTORS — SNOMOBILE1
STORAGE-TUNE-UPS
, Pontiac Airport. OR
WowtRd Cors-Tracks 101
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
4 ET MAG WHEELS. NEW 8150 343-9929	_
i ion o.
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 To Choose From —All Models-—All Colors--All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
1966 CADILLAC
■ ____________ . DOOR SEDAN
Deville hardtop* cl------
air-conditioning, 6-w*
m______________ P	_____ seat, tola-
scoping	steering	wheel*	ail power,
AM-FM	radio*	22*000	ml., new
♦ires* orglnal owner* <3600. 644-7443.
1$67 CADILLAC	SEDAN	DeVIL
full power, factory r------
eosy-eye glass, blc..
Premium whitewalls*
air conditioning*
• JfW.fr*>' *}&>■ FE 2-7)72. )94g mQsTA1«6
1965 CHEVROLET
Blscoyne 2-door, radio, hooter, and automatic transmission. A WONDERFUL SAVINGS FOR ONLY
$995
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
840 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
1944 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS coupe, with V-8, automatic heater, power steering, 1 candy apple red with black bettor than brand new -broke In tor you. Full prla - 859 84 per -
c. condition. 412-4172.
438 O
wilful nterlor
81,88i.
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS'
1948 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT, S96 engine, 4 speed, radio, hooter, whitewalls, one owner. Only 81895. On US 18 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071,

CAPRICET^
, 81958. I

Iside Lincoln-'
icruury, lav wimand. 333-7883. CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLE 1 miles — stereo — olr
1946 IMPALA SPORT COUPE. V*.
WHY NOT SHOP AND COMPARE AT
PONTIAC
ONE STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER
DOWNEY OLpSMOBILE
350 OAKLAND AVENUE
FE 2-8101
1945 CATALINA STATION WAGON. Automatic air. 3---—
1945 QLDSMQBILE F-85 4-DOOR, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, snowshoe white finish, with red interior. 82188 full price, $88 down, and 843.35.
John McAuliffe Ford
830 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLPS
OLDS 81 2 door hardtop, " r steering, brakes.
I o, maroon with Intar lor, now cor 1 US 10 at MIS,
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM
1965 PONTIAC,CATALINA SPORTS
1955 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, WITH automatic power steering, brakes, Dayton blue, MATTHEWS-HAR-
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1944 OLDS .. -	...-----------
lull power, olr conditioning, cruise control, AM-FM radio, wlmowolla, a one owner, low miles. $2395. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA
1965 FORD Wagon .
itry sedan, radio, hoatar, v-a _ power steering, only $145 1, finance balance ot only —
$1445 OAKLAND
CHRYSLB R-PLYMQUTH 734 Oakland Avo,____FE S'
1944 OLDS. VIStA CRUISER passenger. Turquoise. Air. Powi -*— ---------i brakes. 34*5789.
1 telescopic wheel, I
$2995
SUBURBAN OLDS
rdtop 281 it otter, 1
needs repairs. 8800. 1
I automatic trans-
Posl-tractlon, AM-FM radio.
brakes, racing is, extra wheal, •m. Friday
!7 FORD ENGINE, J
r. New and ll«td Car* 1
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You-
MIKE SAVOIE
Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735
FE 5-4101 McAuUfto DIVORCED? BEEN BANKRUPT! Repossessed? New In area? IIEEC A CAR? Call Mr. White FE 8-4080 King,
2 GMC STAKE % RC ondition. 5550 . 343-3584.
1963 VW PICKUP
With excellent running condition kill price of 8495 with no monoi down, 85.10 weekly.
Standard Auto,
109 Edit Blvd. (S.)
__________FE 8-4033_____
1944 JEEP CJ-5, WINCH, SNOA plow, overdrive, hubs, radio, toe tory cab. PETERSON JEEP. 444-
1944 CHEVROLET 1-TON SfAlTE. 4-IMOd, r 0 d. MATTHEWS-MAR-GREAVES,_ Oakland Ave. at Cats
IMS CHEVY PICK UP, LOW MIL*. -----------1, 81250. 425-4740.
S CHEVY SPORT VAN ___________
tick, > passenger. 8895. 673-4344.
, BCON-
4, 8850.
427 POWERED 1958 CHEVY. Excellent body. 4 speed. 411 posl-tree, ET mags. Rolled Impletod interior. Call bat. 3-7 p.m. FE 2-1182. 1940 CORVAIR. GOOD ^ENGINE, tires, damaged front end. 673-7342.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1962 CHEVY wagon. V-l, automatic, locally owned new cor trade, white with red Interior, 1595. On US 18 at M15. Clarkston, MA
Been
Bankrupt?
Had a
Repossession?" BUY HERE!
Need a Car?
Call Today For
Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521
STANDARD AUTO.
OF OAKLAND
rupt? Repossessed? Now In or#
Coll Mr, White FE *4810. King.	-	t-. —
Just received is municipal	,P’T
.040 ■=—<■  ---------- —I ^'“(Kji-chaso' this c
1957 CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP new metal, needs point, $300. 852-
34 months to pay on tho belanc
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
..	444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
c BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7S
stripe, wide oval *3175. Call attar < day Saturday.
1937 PLYMOUTH COUPE. GOOD
tlon. williams Lk. I
l Airport R R 3-9325.

it Csss Avo. FE 4*4547.
1966 CHEVY Caprice
4-door hardtop, olr conditioning, lull power, stereo, real sh—1 Only —
$2195
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Rochester
1966 CHEVROLET
Caprice 2-door hordtop, lull pov with factory alr-conditloning I stereo AM-FM radio. Vinyl I
k" SAVE SUBURBAN OLDS
435 S. Woodward	Ml 7-5
BIRMINGHAM
steering, brakes, y apple -iwk_||il||
________	___rlor, SI
price 888 down, SS9.14 per mont 5-year or 50,000 mil* new cor wa ranty available.
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
438 Oakland Ave.
1944 FAIRLANE 500, 2 DOOI hardtop, power, new tiros, min condition, best otter, 731-8875.
to finance oi
1962 PLYMOUTH 4 door
radio, hoatar. automatic, whlte-gtaMIkr 895 down, bo------
11 $495 OAKLAND
C HR YSLE R-PLYMQUTH
•	FE 5-9434
1966 FALCON
Station Wagon, automatic mission, with radio, heat*.. — whltawolls. Pull price $1495, only
S49 dowr —■ ---------*■■-- -------
ol 312.92.
1964 VALIANT 2-D00R
with radio, hoatar, automatic, * down, balance to flnanco only -
$84$
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avo.	FE 5-9434
and weekly payments 1945 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, 1
1964 FOUR DRIVE, HARDTOP I pale, V-l auto., double pow Tech centar car, low mlleai “ ‘ J 31758.482-5483.
M2 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE.
redT$495. RONEYS AUTO, V, Baldwin, FE 4-4909.
PAY HERE!
a black Interior, pay only — 14.: weekly lull price of only $397.
STANDARD Auto. Sales
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
•t block West of West Huron (MS9)
681-0004
1 FORECLOSURE AUCTION Sot., Doc. 23. * p.m.
'43 Chevy Impala convertible. Beautiful gray, black fop or"
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1967 CHEVY V» tan, with I fieetside box, low mileage, i •ruck warranty. SII95. On US II MIS, Clarkston AAA 5-5071.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	“' ‘
1966 PLYMOUTH
Balvedara II* 2-door hardtop. ’ Automatic transmission* with p er. Maroon with black interior.
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Arte 850 Maple, across from Borz Airport
1965 PONtiAC
Town Sedan* Powar equipped. 1 automatic transmission, rid heater, and whitewalls. Puli s
Cass. Ave. FE 4-4547.
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
Pontiac Retail , Store
65 University FE 3-7954
Autobahn
Authorized VW. I
Worth of Mlrid* Mila
_____Telegraph	FE $-4531
1964 TEMPEST STATION WAGON,
1967 Pontiac t
Ventura Hardtop
with double powor, Bonneville trlir Inside. Low mlloago I Only—
$2795
HOMER
HIGHT
CHEVROLET-BUICK-PONTIAC
Motors, Inc
On M24 In Oxford, Mich.
0A 8-2528
1967 PONTIAC CAtALINA, 2 DOOR hardtop auto Irons., doubl* power, plum with Ivory Cordova top, skirts, deluxe decor, 673-2705.	___
Oakland, 333-7843.
1947 CHEVY II NOVA 250 SPORT coup*, lull power, radio, hoatar, 155 h.p., turbo-thrift, whitewalls, low mileage, attar 5. 4*2-5547.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1947 CHEVY 84 ton with the big 4 stick, I ft. fieetside, spilt rims, 4,000 miles. In new truck warranty, S2195. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071,________________
MUSTANG HARDTOP WltHl —whltawolls,' r-glo finish,.
beautHulmoatHIc with birch bark Ir
1944 FORD RANCH WAGON
BulCk
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1947 FORD OALAXIE 500 2-DOOR ‘-‘dtop with V-l, automatic, pow-steerlng, brakes, beautiful ma-
Kessler-Hahn
. M Plvmo__________ !
Also to*5 Pontiacs.
■ e priced to sell rr
These ei
money down required.
1300 Crescent LI
I check. AUCTIONLAND.
Rd.
LUCKY AUTO
FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-l, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING AND POWER BRAKES. DRIVE IT AWAY FOR Track	ONLY 8791.
FE*1004 .....ir-FE >78541	COOPER'S
0000	economy car***~^ Extra Clean Used Cars
mi dixie — FE 4-2131	4278 Dixit	Drayton Plains
1	' -------------------- Open 9 to 9 dolly _______474-2257
? 1943 CHEVY IMPALA STATION
wagon. Power steering, radio. ‘ or, good condition. Grig, o
1966 CHEVY Von
Stic, 'spotles throughout' O
$1595
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE ,CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REBILL FOX CHEVROLET	ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE
Boc^r --------o'- I have over 80 CARS * THAT
WITH
NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CRtDIT MGR. MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
Star Auto
MIL0SCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot
SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
. hardtop, S220Q.
3-7312. 674-2237.
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
Business!
1944	Chevrolet Long Fender-side.
1945	GMC Short Wheel lids.
1945 GMC Long Whool Bos*, wide-side.
1944 GMC Long wheel Bate, Wld» tide.
STAKES
1944 GMC 12* Stake. Red FI
1944 GMC 1? Stoke. Oraon
1944 GMC 14' Stake. V-8X25 X I! “
C Heavy Duty Dump.
GMC
FACtORY BRANCH Oakland at toss FES-9485
1962 Ford Convertible
1966 CHRYSLER 300
2-door hardtop, tvilh power steering, ‘tot, windows, factory olr -xi, vinyl Mack tap. down with belanc* to II
$2145 OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Avo.___ FE 5-9434
1999 DoSOTA SPORTSMAN. VERY
19M DODGE DART, RUNS GOOD $125. Save Auta. PE 5-2271.
RIGHT CARS Al RIGHT PRU.ES AAANY MANY JO CHOOSE PROM
0PDYKE MOTORS
CHEVROLET BEL-AIR,
1943 CHEVY II 4 DOOR WHITE,
Marvel Motors
2SI Oakland Avo.
1964 CHEVY BEL AIR
2238 Pontiac Rd. 8f Opdyko hOfCitOP' pOWBP broke*, rO-
pe 1-9237	pb **238 dio, heater, V-8 automatic,
BUY HERE! PAY HERE!
1942 BUICK 4-door hardtop ..M beautiful gold finish, matching Interior, 1997. Full prlCO S3 down. tLM weekly.
Standard Auta* Sales
it Huron (MSP)
681-0004
KESSLER'-S
DODGE
top, vinyl roi
(no windows, ____ __________....
soTutely mint condition, 21,000 miles, still on warranty, privet*
Interior, I_M | |R_
and $77.09 par month. 50,000 mil* or 5-year new car warranty.
John McAuliffe Ford
1630 Oakland Ava.	FE 3-4101
1967 FORD
Officiols and Demonstrators
Cars
FALCONS
MUSTANGS
GALAXIES
Hardtops and Convertibles THUNDERBIRDS
Save up to $1,300, as low as $99 down, balance at bonk rotas.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
^	444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM	Ml *7501
1999 MERCURY, 2 DOOR AUTO-matic, hardtop, whltawolls, radio
940 COMET G HEIN. RADIO hoatar. Auto, 343-3199.
940 MEfrCURY, NBEbt 'TfrAtat-------------^ Best otter. 482-72M.
1991 COMET. 4-CYLII
VAL"lS«P*ftt
940 THUNOERBIRO, GOOD CON-1 dltion, nearly now tiros, $408,1 Phono 33S-425I._______—^
940 for6, 2 d6or, sia* good
MATIC, RADIO. A SHARP -----
BEAUTY THAT IS PRICED 70 SELL FOR ONLY 1999.
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
on^oixle	Drayton Plj
good condition, best offer. OR 40158. 5=30 to 7:30 p,m. _______________________
1944 CHEVY TOOSR STSCA Y NE, standard, v-l, new tires, very.
clean, $838, PE 2-7221._____
DRAFTED. 1984 jMPALA 3-OR. 4-speed. Tom's Texaco, M15—1-73, Clarkston. MA 5-9955.
1944 CHEVELLE WAGON,' DOUBLE
BUY HERE! PAY HERE!
1941 FORD Ootaxlg 2-door hOI top, autonwtlc, pay only $1 weakly. $5 down price only $1
Standard Auto. Soles
3408 Elizabeth Laka Rd. block w**r of w. Huron (Mj
681-0004
41 Fb'RO ' FAi-Cdit , iTAfldN
MERCURY 1943, POWER dows, brake*, staorlng,
tt'SuW
tor. 651-8842.
.wit..rick,' ^o sj*T Woti| vai^eputte^u^ck-ow
I 42*2483.
f*84 CHEVV it I'M' 4 iratD. HR. 11943 -
4-boot
double |
|R" #dk6",6ALAXll,
II MERCURY 4 D0oi. fi
”WiN.
I 'SR
VALL5. F«1I prlct fi __r no money down, jto
4-7500.
cram mar. Mr. I TURNER FORD.
1940	PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Tennessee cor $325. Coll 482-5725. 1941	PONTIAC. CHROME WHEELS. Shimmed. $350. 332-1983.	1985 MARLIN 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8 with automatic transmission, power brako* and staorlng, white* red finish with block trim.
SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK 155 S. ROCHESTER. RD. 651-5500	Priced to soil. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake. EM *4155.
	SPECIAL 198* RAMBLER AMERICAN ledons, hoatar, outside mirror, soot wits, windshield washers, back-up Ights, and 5-yaar or 50,000 mil*
1943 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARb-top, with automatic, double power. burgundy finish, MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 431 Oakland Ava. PE 4-4547.	varranfy. ^ ^ ^ $1*717 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 TOYOTA -
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, atuomatlc. power staorlng brakes, red finish. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 431 Oakland Ava. FE *4947.	
1943 GRAN6 PRIX, 2 DOOR HARD lop, rod beauty, double powar, auto., $795. KEEGO PONTIAC Ktago Harbor 4S2-3400	
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWER steering and brakes, OR *9834.	
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, an obony beauty, with rad vinyl Interior, V-$, automatic, radio, heater, e one owner at only $1095. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7183.	SALES—& SERVICE at Hoskins Auto. Sales Clarkston 8895 Dixio (US It) 82M111
BEATTIE'S DEMOS	
1967 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door sedan, with 289 V-8, automatic, power steering. Only- $2445	1967 T-Bird 4-Door Landau with power seats, deluxe trim, AM-FM radio. Only $3695
*1967 Mustang Convertible , with power steering, tilt ' wheel, power top, sprint i package. Only — r $2595	1967 Ford LTD 4-Door Hardtop with 390 V-8, powesv steering, brakes. Only - $2695
| BEATTIE FORD ■ (On Dixie US-10) Waterford 1 "YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" i) • 623-0900	
/
THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1967
e-i»
—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column aro subject to chengewHhout notice
CHsnnefs, a-WJUC-TV, 4-WWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, f-CKlW-TV, SO-WK»P-TV, 66-WIVI
TONIGHT
6:96 (2) (4) New« (C)
(7) Movie: "Abbott and Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” (1953) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Boris Karloff. (R)
(9) Pat Boone — Eva Gabor and Barbara Feldon are guests. <C)	|
(50) McHale’a Navy (R) (56) Friendly Giant	|
1:15 (56) Davey and Goliath	|
6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C)
(4) News-HunOey, Brink-1 ley (C)
(50) Combat! — An unpopular newcomer is trapped by the Germans. (R)
(56) What’s New
7:69 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) '
(4) Traffic Court (C)
(9) Gllligan’s Island (R) (C)
(56) Mews
7:30 (2) (Special) Christmas Ballet — Tchaikovsky’s famed “Nutcracker Suite’1 is adapted for television by a troupe of international dancers. (C)
(4) Tarzan — An engineer is determined to complete an irrigation project. (C) (7) Off to See the Wizard —“Zebra in the Kitchen1 (1965) A 12-year-old boy is heartbroken when his family moves to the city and he is forced to give his pet to tne local zoo. Jay North, Martin Milner. (C) (9) Movie: “Garden of Evil” (1964) A woman hires three adventurers to free her husband. Gary Cooper, Susan Hayward. <10
(50) I Love Lucy (R)
«:•# (50) Hazel (R) C)
(56) (Special) Dido and Aeneas — Henry Purcell’s opera based on Virgil’s “Aeneid” is discussed arid performed by students at the New England Conserv-. atory.
1:39 (2) Gamer Pyle, USMC-Gomer is assigned to (tick up a general in a Los Angeles hotel. (C)
. (4) Star Trek — Scotty is accused of being a modern-day Jack the Ripper who is terrorizing a crime-free planet. (C)
(7) Hondo — Hondo sets out to recapture the Apache Kid, knowing only one of them will survive. Nick Adams and Annette Funicello guest star. (C) (50) Honeymooners (R)
1:00 (2) Movie: “Escape From East Berlin” (West Ger-man-American, 1962). A family plann to escape by tunneling under the Berlin Wail. Don Murray, Christine Kauffman.
(50) Perry Mason — “The Moth-Eaten Mink” (R) (56) This Is Opera
9:25 (9) News
9:30 (4) Accidental Family -A hired hand convinces Jerry to. dig up the farm in a hunt for buried gold. (C) (7) Guns of Will Sonnett —The Sonnetts are welcomed to spend the night with a man and woman who plan to use Will In a plan requiring a corpse. (C)
(9) Tommy Hunter (C) (56) NET Playhouse -“The Tale of Genji” (Part 7)
10:00 (4) (Special) NBC News Special — The fierce battle at El Alamein during World War 0 Is studied in depth. Combat footage and an Interview with Field Marshal Montgomery are featured. (C)	*
(7) Judd for the Defense-Judd defends a Mexican-American farm labor leader who is charged with being an accomplice to murder. (Q (9) Public Eye (50) Movie: “Between Two Worlds” (1944) John
TV Features
Tonight
CHRISTMAS BALLET, 7:90 p.m. (2)
OFF TO SEE THE WIZARD, 7:30 p.m. (7)
DIDO AND AENEAS, .8 p.m. (56)
NBC NEWS SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (4)
GREEN BAY VS. LOS ANGELES, 2 p.m. (2)
COLORADO VS. MIAMI, 4 p.m. (7)
10:10 (2) Space Ghost (C)
(4) Samson and Goliath :	<C) .
(7) Journey to the Center of the Earth (C)
(9) William Tell (R)
(50) Movie:	“Men Are
Such Fools” (1936) Humphrey Bogart, Priscilla i Lane (R)
11:00 (2) Moby Dick (C)
)	(4) Birdman (C)
(7) King Kong (C)
(9) Window on the World ' 11:30 (2) Superman-Aquaman I (4) Ant/Squirrel (C)
(7) George of the Jungle (C)
11:45 (9) Gardening I TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Garfield, Faye Emerson. (R)
10:30 (9) Nation’s Business (C) 10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
11:20 (9) News
11:90 (2) Movies: 1. “The Nun’s Story” (1959) Audrey Hepburn, Peter Finch. (C) 2. “Stronghold”1 (1952) Veronica Lake, Zachary Scott. (R)
(4) Johnny Carson—Phyllis Diller is guest hostess. (C), ■ '	*
(7) Joey Bisbop (C) ,
(9) Movie: “The Hong Kong Affair” (1958) Jack Kelly, May Wynn.
(50) Joe Pyne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Joseph and His Brethren” (Italian, 1962) Geoffrey Horae. (C) 1:90 (4) News (C)
•	(9) News
3:00 (7) News
TOMORROW MORNING
6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News (C)
6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (7) Rural Report (C)
6:45 (7) Accent	.
6:55 (4) News (C)
7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (4) Country Living (C)
(7) Western Way 7:30 (4) Oqpsy! the Clown (C) (7) Understanding Our 1 World
6:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(7) Wyatt Earp (R)
3:30 (7) Rebel (R)
(50) Jungle Jim 9:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C) (4) Super Six (C)
(7) .Casper (C)
(50) Upbeat 9:30 (2) Herculoids (C)
(4) Super President (C)
(7) Fantastic Four (C) 10:00 (2) Shazzan! (C)
,	(4) Fllntstones (C)
(7) Spider-Man (C)
(9) Hawkeye (50) World of Dogs
12:00 (4) Top Cat (C)
(7) Beatles (C)
(9) This Land of Ours (50) Movie: “Danger Signal” (1945) Faye Emerson, Zachary Scott (R) 12:30 (2) Jonny Quest (C)
(4) Cool McCool (C)
(7) American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger (C)
(4) Madrigal Christmas (C)
(9) Tennis (C)
1:30 (2) NFL Pregame.(C)
(4) Target (C)
(7) Movie:	“The Horse
Soldiers” (1959) John Wayne, William Holden C)
(50) Wrestling (C)
2:00 (2) Special) NFL Western Championship — Green Bay vs. Los Angeles (C) (4) Profile (C)
(9) Hawkeye (R)
2:90 (0) Let’s Go
(50) Roller Derby (C)
3:00 (4) Beat the Champ 3:30 (9) Wrestling
(50) Movie: “Bride of the Monster” (1956) Bela Lugosi, Tor Johnson (R) 4:00 (9) George Pierrot — Egypt and Lebanon” (C) (7) (Special) Bluebonnet Bowl — Colorado vs. Miami (C)	'
(56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Muffinland 4:30 (9) Superheroes
(56)’ Brother Buzz (C) 5:00 (2) Mister Ed (R)
(4) Theater Four (9) Shirlev Temple (50) Hv Lit (56) What’s New 5:30 (2) Gentle Ben (C)
5:30 (4) College Bow) (C) (56) Observing Eye
O AS Council Backs Leader on Finances
WASHINGTON (AP) - The council of the Organization of American States, acting in the wake of reports of financial irregularities in two OAS regional offices, has voted its confidence Secretary General Jose A, Mora.
The unanimous Vote (4 confidence came as the council met in extraordinary session Thursday night. Diplomatic sources called the session, which wasn’t announced in advance, unprecedented in OAS history, e ★	★
The council expressed its confidence in Mora’s “dedication and integrity in the conduct of his high office.”
Earlier in the day Sol M. Li-nowltz, U.S. ambassador to the organization, stated U.S. confidence in Mora and the OAS secretariat.
BOOKS AUDITED Linowitz said the auditing firm of Price Waterhousq & Co. has audited the books of the OAS Washington headquarters over the past 19 years and has reported no evidence of financial irregularities.
HVOT
13	spider'! home 61 Pain
14	Go by aircraft 52 Greek war god
lSLaaia	63 Mohammed*
U Author of “Pantacrwr llOaafaWbhr
afTnd’unlt* 67 Whirlpool”
21	Compan point
22	Gambling gam<
24 Encourage* jj SmallJWHmii
si Turf .
12 Bora IS lyes (Scot
IS Let it stand
_______________ 25 A'.phaltic
charact«ri*tio **epag*
4 Agreement Oft.) tl Enraptured . 6 Askew	28 Golfing aid*
• Goddeu (Latin) 28 Adam'* ton 7 Recede	-----
Store Detective Finds This Doll Bought Paid For
OGDEN, Utah (AP) Would you like to pay for that item?” The department store detective asked Mrs. Richard Hunt of Ogden as Christmas shopping.
“I did pay for It,” she insisted, holding up a paper bag for him to inspect w - 1
mean the doll .under your arm,” the detective replied.
The doll was 5-montb-old Monica Hunt, snuggled under her
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AVOID
6ARNBHMENT
PTA Is Santa to Teachers
MINERAL SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) — The Mineral Springs Parent-Teacher Association will play Santa and pay $2,050 In sa-| lary supplements for the town’s 12 elementary schoolteachers : and principal next year. - I The 150-member PTA Volunteered to foot the biff after. Union County voters, rejected a Countywide referendum proposing a tax. increase to finance] teacher salary supplements.
'It’s the first time I’ve seen this happen . . . where the parents raise the money themselves,” said Harold Funderburk, an assistant county school superintendent. “I hope other I PTAs catch on.”
Willie Starnes, president of the Mineral Springs PTA, said the association will provide an- Bn** nual supplements of $150 for the'B At This Tim*, We “	' * and $250 for the * ***
principal.
gut you a I •olidatbiK y
it to m ilmi
Is th# amount ml •r number of erodHora. Nat a •r slap in.
Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc.
614 Pontiac State lank 6Mg.
SHU* U(...ri and landed
____Open Sat. 9 to 12
12 teachers and $250 for the 5 Would Lilc* to Off*r principal.	|!
Our Sincerest Wishes For a Joyous Christmas to Our Many Friends.
CUST0MADE
PRODUCTS, INC.
Huron St. 0TI41M
PTA members also are re-! membering the 12 teachers this Christmas with $50 checks.
Studies show that more senior! citizens are worried about the: common cold than other major illnesses to which they are more prone.
CU
PM
[464# W.
msow
Wilson and His Schnauzer Talk Christmas, Man to Dog
ByEARLWIIBON
NEW YORK — Our Schnauzer Sam Spade got a letter from one of those department store’s dog toggeries, chummily calling him “Dear Sam,” although all his intimates cal! him Sammy,! suggesting that all dogs organize a big howling ■ demonstration bark-in against their masters be-cause they don’t get Christmas presents.
I took file matter up with Sammy when iCg
the other evening to %
talk
is cheap
Especially when you direct dial your Long Distance calls. It's fester too.
Michigan Bell

mother’s arm ip a pink jumper r..	.	....	,
suit sound asleep.	walked him down 57th St. the other evening to
’ ________. y'	watch the tow-aways.
, ,	...	“It’s a lot of dogwash,” gruffed Sammy petu-
Chicago Culling lantly, between lunges at some automobile tires for which he has a momentous fondness. “Why,
Parkinq Violators 1881 Christmas, you'remember, I got personal 7	I stationery.”
1 Sammy was right. Glenn Rose, the Holly- WILSON CHICAGO (AP) — The city of wood manager and publicist, who is a Schnauzerophile but other-
Santa May Run Into Astronauts
COCHRAN, Ga. (AP) - When Santa arrives Christmas Eve in his sleigh, he may find two underage . astronauts inside a “space capsule” conducting a longevity test.
Kenneth Davis, 13, and John Grantham, 12, have entered a make-believe capsule in the Davis’ back yard hoping to set an earthbound longevity record.
Chicago has borrowed a technique from the FBI to help crack down on chronic parking violators who let tickets stockpile. A list of the “10 most wanted parking violators” is compiled and made public with arrest warrants issued.
★ ★ *
Thursday, an attractive young model and North Side businessman were fined a total of $2,220 after they pleaded guilty to collecting a total of 146 parking tickets in 1966.
Weekly Record List
'Daydream' Lingering
What young people think Are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.
1	Daydream Believer ... Ml........... ......Monkees
2	I Heard It Through the Grapevine . Gladys Knight and Pips
3	An Open Letter to My Teen-Age Son...Victor Lundberg
4	Hello, Goodby ...... .......................Beatles
5	I Say a Little Prayer .... a.. ..... Dionne Warwick
6	I Second That Emotion ...Smoky Robinson and Miracles
7	You Better Sit Down, Kids.....	.......Cher
8	In and Out of Love ...........Diane Ross and Supremes
9	Incense and Peppermints......Strawberry Alarm Clock
19 The Rain, the Park and Other Things ...... Cowsills
11	Keep the Ball Rolling ...........Jay and Techniques
12	PataPata ..................... .....Miriam Makeba
13	She’s My Girl ................. ...... Turtles
14	Skinny Legs and All .."..........i.........Joe Tex
15	Everlasting Love ....................Robert Knight
16	Boogaloo Down Broadway.... ........Fantastic Johnny
17	Please Love Me Forever................Bobby Vinton
18	Massachusetts ...........................Bee Gees
19	Lazy Day.......................Spanky and Our Gang
20	I Can See for Miles...........................Who
Widow at 90 Made Member of Girl Scouts
wise .normal, had sent our laddie some writing paper with his picture on it. I hesitated to ask Sammy what use his had made of the writing paper.
“Uncle Glenn,” Sammy remarked, from the curb in front of the liquor store, “also sent me some bats, and dogs’ pajamas. He’s a real dog nut, that Unde Glenn.’’
“What about this dirge from (he dog toggery? ‘What does the loyal pet get? Have they thought of us yet’?” I asked.
Sammy smiled as only a Schnauzer can. “I was talking to Gretchen Wyler’s Great Dane Championship Eagle Valley Gin-gerberad the other night down there at the lovely posts of the Huntington Hartford’s Art Gallery.”
“Not posts, Sammy, pillars!” I corrected him.
“They may be pillars to you, but they’re posts to us dogs,” shrugged Sammy. “Anyway I said, ‘What art you expecting for Christmas?” and he said, ‘Gwad, I hope aot another of those great big coats made of lambs’ wool, all fair inside, and fuzzy, like I got last year.’ "
Mcrrw Christmas to tyou I
From Your TESA of Oakland County
DEALER USTINOt
LSIalW Radio I TV PI 4-III1 >06*1 TV
GREELEY, Colo. (AP) At Pearl Bailey dropped an earring into the orchestra pit at 90 years and two months, Mrs. “Dolly” and went hunting for.lt after the show, aided by a couple Lula Cromer, a widow, is a Girl of visitors — the Rex Harrisons ... Burt Lancaster went home to Scout.	- I California lugging a white fur Christmas tree, a gift from SkHch
Because of arthritis, she had j Henderson at Daly’s Dandelion.
a little difficulty in straightening the first three fbtyers of her right hand in the traditional salute, but she made it,,
* ★ ★
As girls of Troop 39 surrounded Mrs. Cremer in her home, Mrs. Jean Reed pinned a Girl Scout insignia to her dress. r When tiie girls learned that Mrs. Cremer lives alone, they decided to “adopt” her and help with household duties.
— Radio Programs—
WJH(760) WXVZQ 270) CKLW|SQO) WWJ(»90)WCAR(11 SO) wjjgjjjjt460) WJKQ300) WHH-fM(94.7)
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Minei Tragedy Strikes Twice
SESSER, III. UB' - Sixteen years ago Thursday, Judy Barton! lost her father, Charles, in an explosion at the Orient No. 2 mine in West Frankfort which killed 119 men.
Wednesday, her James C. Bowman, 23, of Ses-ser, was killed in a mine accident in Old Ben No, 21 mine near Sesser. Bowman was electrocuted when he became entangled in a shuttle car cable.
Don Ameche (now in “Henry, Sweet Henry”) Ukes the noodles at Raffetto’s on Houston St; to much he malls boxes of ’em to his wife in Phoenix .,. . Antty Warhol showed up at the social party — before the “Hippie Revolt” screening—in sneakers and lumberjack. vf
„ * ★ *
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...	.
WISH i I’D SAID THAT: “I got some Christmas cigars,” writes Jack Herbert, '“—and they’re only good enough to burn holes in the Christmas ties I got.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “For sale—An opinion that has given many years of safe, dependable service. Replacing with newer model.”
EARL’S PEARLS: A senior citizen is someone who says ‘ remember when” instead of “What’s new?"
Jim Mulhollaqd tells of the hippie who carries a card that says: “I am a flower Child. In case of accident, call a gardener.” .. That’s earl, brother.
(PubIMwrwHull SynCIcata)
Indian Curios1 Misrepresented
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission says Fairway Manufacturing Co., St. Lotila, has promised to stop misrepresenting curios it distributes as authentic American Indian handicraft Many of the knlcknacks, said the FTC, are made in Ja-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967
Administration Gets Okay to Negotiate,	ndicom Pact
Tbe Waterford Township provide the hardware, training,
Board of Education last night authorized die administration to nhgotiate and enter into a contract not to exceed $490,OQO to
support, materials and maintenance for the federally financed I ndicom project.
The contract is to be nego-
District Voters Face 3 Issues in 2 Years
Voters of the Waterford Township School District will be faced with, at least three election issues in the next two years, Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe told board of education members last night.
In 1968, according to Tatroe, district voters should be asked to consider the renewal of the system’s 15-mill operating property tax.
Tatroe said “1968 is the last year of collection for this tax and the school district would have difficulty operating even half-days for all children for all year if it were not re-
Tatroe strong recommended that the tax-renewal issue be included In-all future elections until it is approved.
, WWW
In 1969, said Tatroe, the school district will need to consider a bond issue to construct a junior high school, two elementary schools and certain building additions.
“And we must present again the 7%-mill operating tax - which was defeated on Nov. 20. Personally, ! think an election on this question should be deferred until there is some tangibly evidence of community support for it,” Tatroe said.
tem, consisting of a computer, 14 video termmals, 16 teletypewriter terminals (tad all of the interfacing hardware.'
Although the equipmetrtxwiU be purchased with federal funds, it will become the school trict’s property during the third year of the experimental project which will strive to develop individualized instructional program for students.
Mason Lodge Will Install New Officers
Charlie J- Woody of 1639 Jos-lyn will be installed as worship-ful master of the Brotherhood Lodge 561, F&AM, at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Roosevelt Temple, 22 State.
★ . * ★ ■
Other officers to be installed are JDcu-mon Howard of 3180 Gid* dings, Pontiac Township, senior warden; Clayton Lovelace of 2437 Snellbrook, Pontiac Township, junior warden; Lester Oles of 2084 Knollwood, Pontiac Township, treasurer; and Past Master Robert F. Schmidt of 9368 Steep Hollow, White Lake Township, secretary.
Alsy to b« installed are Pontiac Township residents Fred Wilder of 3013 Bessie, junior deacon, and Max Lee of 1784 Briar-vale, senior deacon.
Stewards will be Dennis England of 78 Summit; Charles Goodman of 3390 Thomas, Oxford Township; Robert Mabry of 523 Valencia; Dan O’Conner of 3578 S. Adams, Pontiac Township; Jimmy Patrick of 126 Princeton; and Ervin Potter of 177 Perkins.
V f www past Master Francis Mahaffy of 979 Berwick will be chaplain while John Richardson of 108 Court will be marshal and Dick Reed of 837 Baldwin will be ty-ler.
CHARLIE WOODY
Insult Pay Sought
NEW DELHI W) - Workers in New Delhi's electric power division have asked for “insult compensatoiy allowance” for maltreatment and insults allegedly given them by division officials.
Injured Singer Recalls Little of the Incident
tiated with RCA Cqrp. and Mich-i In other business last night, igaq Bell Telephone Co.	the board approved preliminary
To be purchased is an in-plans for a football grandstand structional “71” computer gyg-at Charles S. Mott High School
Other facilities are planned for a later date as funds become available.
A 214-year contract was ratified last night by the board and and Local 1295, American Feds1 eration of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, which represents about 250 custodians, maintenance personnel, cafeteria workers and school
with seating for 1,812 spectators and a full capacity of 2,100.
PLAN AUTHORIZATION
Architects Wakely - Kushner Associates, Inc., of -St. Clair Shores also were authorised to proceed with final plans.
The estimated $65,000 construction cost would finance thebusdrlvers working in the grandstand superstructure, seat- district, ing, foundation, rough plumbing! According to school officials, and a press bdx.	Ithe pact includes a 15 to 16 per
cent economic package increaaeitonight, we fall far behind the] Tbe land, at one time, was over foe 2Vi-year period. " [people who pay taxes to sup-jproposed for a public park.
Jack Cpfa, president of the to- port us fo,r salaries," Coin	*	*	*	.
£ ZULU	u	*	• A report on the 1967 football
the contract, but indicated bis| Coln however, sympathized ^ gt Waterford Ketter-uidon had to make several SM- with the taxpayers, contending ^ Waterford Township and rifices primnrfly because of the that they are overburdened ^ ^ high schools indicated that
yy. tXiZXMSr*1* rfT* larg,ely	season resulted ip a $459
status faced by the district.	( lack of an adequate industrial deQcit disbursements totaling
I do not believe the taxpay-,1®* ba8e the community, ers of this community would Also last night, ibe board au-want to know how, our people {thorized the administration to are underpaid compared with seek quotations for the sale of the work they do,” said Coin. .29.41 acres of schOol-owned stands at $1,125.
*	*	property adjacent to Mason1 The boa'rd also accepted the
“When we sign this contract Junior High School.	resignations of two teachers.
$9,863 and revenue amounting to $9,404.
The fund balance, however,
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Jimmie Rodgers says he remembers being “pulled off the road by an auto or something with veiy bright lights" just <be-for he sustained a skull fracture Dec. 1 near a Los Angeles freeway.
Rodgers, 33, said Thursday that he does not remember, However, what happened after stopping his car and does not remember getting out of the car or talking with police.
The singer, found unconscious in his parked car near the freeway, was on the critical .list for more than a week and underwent brain surgery twice.
Police, in an investigation, said’ that Rodgers had been stopped in his car by an off-duty policeman who was joined by two officers. Police said Rodgers apparently fell, but other details were lacking in the police explanation.
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THE PONTIAC PliKSS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1907
Holfclqj^ Trayelers Jam U.S. Highways, Air, Train Terminals
B.v the Associated Press providing drv roads for rpotor-Holiday travelers were on the ists, the Nptia-fl Safat- roonl move again today crowding the estimated c25 to 725 persons nation’s highways and jamming would die in traffic accidents into bus, train and airline termi- be'ore mHnirh* Monday, nals to get transportation home Thn fn>t ein-e "m for Christmas.	at 6 p m. local time Frida
The first peak push came Fri- stood ?t mi ®p.rlv today, day afternoon when millions of tompawson Americans got off work gath- Safetv colJnci, statisticians es-ered then- families and headed Hmated motorists will drive a “back home for Christmas with tot8, of 79 bj„;on mi,es dliri grandma in the words of one the three-dav weekend-300 mil airline agent.	lion more than during a nonholi-
*	*	*	day period of eniial length.
While cold, clear weather cov-	*	* ' *
ered most of the country today As a ba^- for comoap’o-i t' e Associated Press made a survev of motor vehicle fatalities dur-a I ,	ing the three-dav nonho’idav
Alert Loronerweekend from fi b.m. Friday Finds Life in 'Dead' Coed
Dec. 15. to r ‘‘night Mondav, Dec. 18. The total was 484.
The crush of cars starting out Friday created many a late afternoon traffic jam. philaHel -hia police reported the midtown ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) — traffic was the worst in five Glenda Gampher, 23, had been years and expected a bigger pronounced “dead.” Her body Jam today, was resting on a slab of marble At the heigh* of the pish *wo in the city morgue yesterday young girls and a man in a when an alert coroper detected white sports car drove up Broad faint twinges of life.	!Street, a.main arter . storming
Today the college student'to give ever” traffic patrolman rested in a coma in city hos- a °"P of enf|p a doughnut pital.	EXTRA PLANES
Dr. Leo Mulligan, chief of At Philadelphia's internjtion staff at the hospital, said the a* airport, as elsewhere, extra girl was in critical condition' planes were pot on to ha,,J’o the and was suffering from ex- holiday push. One of'ichl said posure.	the bif'v-st flow was to the
»« A _ u	. , , south—Miami and San Juan.
Miss Gampher was rushed to|pR	’
the hospital for emergency
News Briefs at a Glance
ATHENS Wi — Moving to si-I lence its critics, the Greek military dictatorship granted amnesty today to 2,600 political opponents it jailed since seizing power in a coup last April 21 ; and announced a referendum l next April 21 on a proposed I new constitution. There was no 1 indication, however, when t h e regime would authorize elec-‘ions, a possible sticking point, in its negotiations to bring exiled King Constantine back to his throne afer his attempted counter coup Dec. 13 ended in fiasco. In granting the amnesty, the regime went beyond other conditions set by the king.
Birmingham Area News
Teachers Cite Dissatisfaction
(EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the second of two stones on a recent survey of Birmingham teachers.)
BIRMINGHAM — “I feel like a hired hand."
This is a statement made by a Birmingham teacher in answer to a questionnaire sent, out by a citizens committee in an attempt to discover what was plaguing Birmingham schools.
The survey revealed, among other things, that about half of the teaehers may net come back next fall.
Taking the survey was a group called the Association of Birmingham Citizens for Schools (ABCS).
Making known results of the' poll, which was answered by 91 per cent of the 808 tqachers involved, were Mrs. Fritz Pinas of 600 Pierce, Mrs. Endre Mayer of 945 Airline Ends Viet Flights Poppleton and Robert W. Capps of 31215 Huntley, Berkley.
TREE CLIMBER — Mike Rasch. a Pontiac parks depart ent employe, climbs k tree in the s ur and stub cutting event in a lumberjack contest at Oakland University yesterday. About five parks departments competed in the eighth annual Forestry and Parks Safety and Ability Trials.
CRC to Mull Ways to Reduce Tension
SAIGON (JPl - The United States Embassy and U. S. Aid Ip rnfei",’’tioqal Development announced today that all flights of Air America lines in Vietnam wonld be canceled because of “possible injuries or death." The Embassy and the agency messaged all personnel throughout South Vietnam that striking Vietnamese employes of Air America had threatened other Air America workers, aircraft and other property. Air America is a private airline currently under contract in Vietnam to the embassy and to AID.
Safety Plea by Milliken
LANSING I® Acting Gov. William Milliken urges Michigan motorists to make safety' The Michigan Civil Rights of the poire trial board and re- on the highways an early New u.c ..usjma. iur emergency	*	*	*	v 'l! *"» <C.RC« will hold an lated matters.	Year’s resolution. “I hope every
fteatment shortly after Mrs.| In Miami, where the forecast e™Wn<V meting Tuesday to A mid-morning meeting	Resolve before theZh-
Helen Taylor the city coroner. for Christmas Eve calls for tern- dlscuss possible steps in reduc- scheduled at Hayes Jones Com- d	^ . to drj ride .
iutonsv^tIrtSamnrSinAS ^ anjPeratures in the UDPer 70s- boli- ing tension which has arisen muni‘y Center and a number of w|Jk wig, the greateSt 0f care a topsy at the morgue.	jday tourists were packing in. after the fatal shooting of asPokesmen for civil r,8hls to prevent death and injury dur-
*	*	*	'Southbound traffic on the Sun- . 0.,n? Ne,ro auto-theft suspect gr#ups and civlc organizations ing this festive period,” Milli-
\r chino Ciofo Doi*lruro«» Pm/lo..	1	r spoke.	•__
ANIMOSITY EXPRESSED
A factor that surprised the pollsters was the animosity expressed toward Dr. John Blackball Smith, schools superintendent, his administration and the school board.
Much of the bitterness can be attributed to the fact that the Birmingham Teachers Association (BEA) is still attempting to negotiate a contract for the current year. Tension has built up through a strike, court injunction, and rejected contract.
But the ABCS survey revealed that something deeper than salary scales, fringe benefits, increments, etc., may be wrong.
★ • * *
In the cuestionnaire, teachers were invited to reply at length on several subjects. Many of the statements, made available to a reporter by ABCS, hit at alleged “lack of respiCl-’ for teachers.
SAMPLE COMMENTS
Comments went like this:
“There is a complete lack of feeling of respect and dignity."
“. . . they’re bent on destroying pride in one’s profession."
“I am being insulted and unappreciated.”
* ★ ★
Several of the teachers stated it would help to get a “pat on the back" once in a while and said that this was lacking.
SPECIFIC GRIPES
Most of the examined questionnaires confined criticism to generalities, but several listed specific gripes.
One complaint was the “time watcher” (sign-in sheet) and being given a “partial absent report” for being one minute late.
Another “small gripe" was the seeming requirement to eat in the lunchroom and not being able to have a sandwich quietly in a room.
A deeper point, stressed by several teachers, was the feeling the average and underaverage students weren’t being treated fairly. Said one:
“The noncollege student is being ignored and money spent on the above average . . . This is ‘the big show’ of Birmingham."
Another: “Needs of slower students are ignored at the junior high level.”
Another: “They’re not all going to Harvard or Yale!”
ADMINISTRATION VIEWS
A large portion of the replies hit continually at the alleged attitude towards teachers held by the administration:
“We’re just a commodity,” “hourly employes," “told when to do this and when to do that,” “a hired hand,” etc.
★ * *
A school administrative spokesman said officials do not feel that much of the bitterness will last beyond signing of the new contract.
“While we were looking for shine State Parkway Friday
ken said.
King of 411 S. Jessie, died De-	generally questioned the	----
cei.iber " < f wounds received Pol,ce Pol,cy of shootin« at fie* r , D . „ after he fled police officers at-,ng fe!ons and questioned the trash Report Incorrect . . ... , ,	temntinp to arrpql him anH rp. necessity of shooting at Some*
Miss Gampher. a senior at rec?Jd 8,?1*'nbo4nd Pa®sengers fuset| their command to stop one fleeing from a stolen car.	ATHENS (A — A representa-
-* Universltv of Missouri at ® M,am' Thursday and about fuseu ne.r command to stop.	%	*	*	tive of the British European Air-
sn\rssits.'M; jsiraii\c7sst.	«* fcftgas - a
i Forest Park *>a^?.bave ever had into MiamiY saitl and Mrs. Frank Wylie met in-a breakdown of trust in police
formally with Police Chief Wil- officers among many Negroes, liam K. Hanger, Oakland Coun- CLIMATE OF FEAR Prosecutor S. Jerome Bron-
stomach began to move and she i same day last year, started to breathe."
‘BODY’ FOUND	I Eastern Airlines reported a a
.... ........P n HmH m record 8,211 inbound passengers «
the* University ~of Missouri at l® Miaml Thursdav and about
weather in Forest Park early
yesterday by a group of youths. Ja sP°kesman-
City Man Killed in Ohio Accident
She was taken to cit” hospital where she failed to show any ! signs of life, including blond; pressure. A thermometer with a1 low point of 94 degrees disclosed no body t«mnerature. An intern pronounced her dead and she was taken to the morgue.
Police Lt. Olen Hobbs, who I smashed on U.S. 23.
invc
ting the Oct. 13 crash of a BEA jetliner in the eastern Mediterranean had not yet been fully nw»mh*rc „i „i„n	Bronson, in a statement to ‘^closed. BEA Agent Theodore
son and members of civil rights Jsjjg p indicated the spiral- Koutsaftis said he bad been
sand commun,ty organl* ing SSSSSRSpQC mist'‘wted in the day
in itselt be contributing to	a new8men ln Rh»des. They re-
Staff	officials of the state at-	general climate of fear	ported him as having said a time
torney	general and civil rights	6	bomb caused the crash. All 66
TIFFIN, Ohio (UPI) — Glenn commission offices also sat in. “Increasing crime is a dis- persons aboard the plane died R.	Edmonds,	23,	Pontiac,	Mich.	Mrs.	Wylie said the full Civil	rupting and corrosive lactor	iu when it went down off Rhodes,
was	killed	today	when	his	car	Rights	Commission would have	P®ntiac and it can not be
to decide any further steps in norcd- ,f ‘bwe is fear and hate
• be crazy but I think she’s hit an embankment and over-alive.”	turned.
The Weather
was at the morgue, said. “As I	A Dassenger Leonard Henrv the case- and added that the	between	the Negro community	n j
started to walk away I heard	20 pSc was Sed a?d CRC would request that the at-	and the	Pontiac Police Depart-	Reds Set BlaSt Senes
a gurgling sound which is not	w’s listed in critical condition tor"ey Seneral’8 ®fficc ™et	meDt “	may be becanse a	MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet
unusuai for a dead person and at st Char|es Hospital; Toledo. w,th Bronson to d,scuss ‘h p ge“eral immunity feeling," he E^U beein a series of dai I thought I saw her chest and ohin	case-	said.	,	.11 . a senes 01 aai-
stomaoh move,	*	*	*	★	RULING	0	.. . Mly blasting in the North Pacific
...	*	nuL.uvu	Bronson said, ‘Massive con- next week as part of a program
,„ij	...	. -P16 ^bio R*Bi?way Patrol said Bronson ruled the shooting s t r u c t i v e undertakings are to study earthquakes and under-
1 told the other officer I Edmonds’ car went off the road, ‘justifiable homicice ’ on De . 8 necessary in an attempt to getsea disturbance#, the official
Mrs.	Wylie said	the King	at some of the root causes of	news agency Tass announced to-
shooting	seemed to	focus at-	growing crime in Pontiac.	d«y Ships were warned to stay
tention on a definite police-corn- “Certainly among these are 0ld *be area, about 850 miles munity	relations problem and	housing needs, jobs, education,	oR Hokkaido Island of Japan,
also on	more general	problems,	meaningful recreation expert-	*rom Monday through Jan. 10.
These problems do not differ e"®.e and a Progra"1 °! r®habil‘	.	------
from those of most other cities dat1,on *n tbe Oak*and County	>
in the state, the two commis- Jt,‘l and other county Ja ‘1 * Flu Moving Into U.P. sioners said. As in mpst other ^oughout this stateik^^H
urban areas, they said, there ---------------------
is a definite need for more communication between the government and police and the Negro community, and a need for jobs, housing and definite recreation programs.
The CRC representatives said they reached no conclusion on the King shooting other than it has bad a definite inflammatory effect < n the Negro community.
TOPICS DISCUSSED.
In the informal talks with 71 Chief Hanger in the morning the
JOY TO THE WORLD-Pontiac Central High School A Capella Choir performed at First Federal Savings of Oakland’s annual
Christmas program yesterday at the main office, 761 W. Huron. Michael Dempsey is choir director.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy and cold with snow flurries mostly this morning. High today 20 to 26. Increasing cloudiness tonight, low 14 to 20. Cloudy and warmer with a little light snow likely Sunday. Monday outlook: Mostly cloudy and cold, chance of snow flurries. Northwest winds 15 to 25 miles diminishing slowly today and becoming light southerly tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 10 today, 20 tonight. 50 tomorrow.
T*0»» tn Pwillac	Friday In Fyntiac
Friday'! Tamaarataraa 30 is Jacksonville >ids li is Kansas City
Police Press Hit-Run Probe
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Vi-•ses of influenza an<! similar illnesses, which had been iso-
Sam Won't Say Uncle to Mountaineer
Retarded Childrens' Gift: Teacher Dispute Settled
Mentally retarded children in lac^k of communications and
___ROUND MOUNTAIN, Calif. the	and toe*1- parents poor salaries,” among other
lated in the Detroit and Ann	(UPI) -	A rugged mountaineer is	T/	^bristmas	thin8s-
Arbor. Mich., area earlier, are	fighting	Uncle Sam with	rifle	8 ft tbat W	aSt them for	*	*	*
now spreading into Michigan's* "8, U,	“f™ cW,Ux ""'years.	Four directors .quit OTI in the
Upper Peninsula, the National and telev,sionv bul Sam isnt This is the knowledge that the 16 months of its existence Communicable Disease Center	about	say “uhcleT^	dispute	that raged for the last	ACC0Rn	ANNinirxirii,n
reports. The center, under the	*	*	*	month	at,the	Oakland Trainiiig 0RD	ANNOUNCED
U.S. Department of Health, Ed- virsil Grav iust does not Inst,tute (0TI)’ 2838 CooUdge, floweyer-ia ajoin‘ statement Check lend Tin in ucation and Welfare, says flu	y J ,	" Berkley, has been settled released yesterday, the board
Check Lead, T.p m ^	sicke^’g 3,™ wan the government to build a y	and the dissident group have
Waterford Death strike section, of the North- “8 fedara> ^ b"e ™™«ng	~ ^VnmltaSy ^	agreement, it was an-
east, Midwest and deep South, through his land.	tarded ch|Idren had turn/d M nounced
_____	He has run a number of gov- resignations dated Jan. 3. 0f ,he B resignations, all
ernment surveyors off his land ThfW wprp pmninv«. nf ,h_ we,re withdrawn but two. The Ruling on Information f,r,ng P°‘ *h#te at Oakland County Mental Health ««««” ,cav.ing ,#r Personal W,e„ agent, came to hi, house services Board" and Sey Sm	’	>P° M
LANSING (AP) - A trial ‘®‘a‘k #ver,f“	Gray pJained of .lpoor	— —- - |
an 11-year-old bov in October. court need not tell a defendant	“P ^	h *
The Pontiac Press has of-that his 8uilt must be proved *e^, * ®." t# *que ch aM c#m* fered a 11,000 reward for infor- beyond reasonable doubt or in- mumcaMon-	Q. .
mation leading to the arrest form him of the maximum sen- But the federal project to blaCkOUl HllS and conviction of the responsible tence he faces, says the Mich- carry power from the northwest	f, .
pemr In lhe death of Darelle	Courtt of Appeal, The epurt	hi too big for Bloomfield Twp. I" addition to the « receiving
A 3Sye.ra.ld Ptatte ATASem £• M	„,	*	*	*	* »«•	« * » •■»> Sh ““ l
died this morning of injuries Uke, Darelle was struck by a	adequate reward is ^strict Judge Thomas J.	building would have been i
-- -.............................—   ...v	Waterford Township police
'onVans	so	j! commissioners and attorney gen-	currently	are checking out a
...Z0'*	jj	“ era I representatives discussed	'ead end	a tip in connection
phoeni*	M	49 general police practices, the use	with their	search for the driver
of the hit-and-run car that killed
Crash Fatal to City Man
suffered parlier when his car car Oct. 28 while walking with
went off Eliza- j—------------ a friend along Scott Lake Road
beth Lake Road near Lincoln and struck a tree.
Dorsie Fox of 2700 Newberry died at Pontiac Genera) Hospi-
The OTI operation has been termed a key project in the county’s care for the mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed.
Oakland Highway Toll in ’67
113
Last Year to Oats I5S
court.
MacBride in Sacramento yes- llgms ln ^ Bloomfield Town- mediat",y affected L g ' £ terday warned Gra^ to a^ree gUTS* g-g -t Stttl! tt
near his home. He died the next	with the goverilment by Jan. 1 Closer"and O^vk^The^ausp lng, w,tb an 0ak,and Schools
ay‘	Deer-Dart Effort Slated or face arrest.	has not yet been determine?ac' Jta°fJfeCt wWchcaUo used 0X1
Lt. David Putnam, head of	*	*	*	cording to Edison Company of-	k- ni. t. v
the detective division, said the ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - An Judge MacBride said “Gray Oclala.	t£ SS 22?
dep; n me lit has received be- altemnt jo shoot 400 deer h simply cannot stop agents of the Workmen are still attempting nn ,.riaia ” vfy* tween 50 and 75 tips in connec- tranquilizer darts on the Twin U. S. government from accom- t0 correct the situation. consultant Mr.
tlon with the investigation.	Cities army ammuniton plant plishlng a project which Con------------------------------- fSSS
ground and truck them to open grtes has directed shall be The possibilitv of c u r i n g cation policy to" conform with
children take trsin-
consultant, Mrs. Rita Char ran; established a pay scale n'Vl va-
serious condition with “We still would like anyone to senal’s commanding offic- ment complained
NATIONAL WEATHER Snow flurries are forecast toyrot jh a broad, northern belt stretching from Minnesota the accident, through, the Dakotas to Idaho, turning to rain alone the Fox’s wife
Pacific Northwest Coast. It will be colder in the eastern ed in ser^o,us^ ^^tSon<, whh	mm * furor that arose when the ar- ing Gray’s land for an ease-/‘cplously, bv the tri(nspl|nt|i* w meiti!)^
aiSar **	*,«;	-vsawraa* xkzxszx&z a a sl? S
I ^rations.	of it," emphasized Putnam. ordered the deer shot.	u- *—•	----- - -
when gested. The disease is hertSfi- and end the charge of being
1	Ian/ Bitil iruiiiaakl* »* iKHssAJxa. a :________i
he fired pot shots at them. tary and incurable at presents ignored.
The Weather
Colder, Snow Flurries
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 125 — NQ. 274
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1907
-38 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
$1.2-MiHion Budget Cut Eyed for Waterford Schools
By HUDSON WILLSE JR.	If the proposal is accepted, as pro- adopted, Tatroe's recommendations were
Budget	reductions	totaling	$1,219,000	sented, 93 teaching psitions will be	presented one month after district voters
for the 1968-69 school	year in the Water-	eliminated and shortened	class days will	turned down a proposed 7tt-ntill proper-
ford Township Sctool Dtatrict .or. reo-
ommended'to the board of education *“* *™t-*>>™»*Sl>-«ourUi graders.	Tatroe said that to support the school
"lght	by Supt- of Sc1*0018	Dr. Don	Earmarked for review	by the board,	system in a normal way in 1968-69, a
staff and citizens before	a final plan is	budget of 111,722,500 would be required.
Tatroe defined normal as meaning supporting pupil-teacher ratio standards and
O. Tatroe.
“Unfortunately, our income for this year (1968-69) will probably wily amount to 110,475,500 — assuming a 5 per cent state aid formula improvement and a ,	$5.5 million increase in state equalized
other services provided in the 1965-66 valuation — and impressive reductions and 1966-67 school years.	must be made,” said Tatroe.
Related Stories, Page C-l 4
“After deliberations with many of our Staff directly, and most of them indirectly, i offer the following recommended budget reductions for 1968-19,” Tatroe said.
(Continued on Page A-5, Col. 1)
up
:\ri,v ■ !
Open Housing Is Killed
The Family of Jesus Is a Universal One
(EDITOR’S NOTE — The family of Jesus was more than brothers, sisters, aunts and cousins. Jesus also had a universal relationship. The following is the last of a five-part Christmas series on the kinsmen of Christ.)
By GEORGE W. CORNELL Iff) Religion Writer
A track in the snow winds up the hill. It is night. A man carries a lantern showing the path. “I am the way,” he said. There is a big house on the top of the hill and warm light glows through the open door.
It’s home, as the guide explains it. The paternal manorhouse. Humanity’s joint estate.
“Come . . .’’ Jesus said. “In my Father’s bouse are many rooms.” It’s a spacious, munificent abode, the consummate habitation, an inheritance for the family of man. “Behold, the dwelling of God is with men.”
That is the greater, ultimate kinship attested by that newcomer of Christmas, his wider affiliation, his all-in-all consanguinity. “I am in the Father, and you in nqe, and I in you.”
*	WWW
He was a man, surely, complete manhood, an individual of history, “made like his brethren in every respect,” Scripture says, with a flock of
relatives skeptics, allies, the disenchanted, the solicitous.
But he also asserted a larger lineage, of profounder roots and vaster progeny. “Before Abraham, I am ... I and the Father are one.” And he claimed a universal succession. “I am the vine, you are the branches.’* j
(Continued on Page A-10, Gol. 1)
In Today's Press
Clarkston Schools Superintendent lashes out at State Municipal Finance Commission—PAGE A-4.
Humphrey
He’ll reportedly be the President’s No. 1 political stumper throughout 1968— PAGE B-6.
'68 Elections House could be key to presidency, GOP speculates — PAGE B-8.
Area News..................A-4
Astrology ................B-10
Bridge ..... ........ . . . B-19
Crossword Puzzle .........C-13
Comics...................B-10
Editorials.................A-6
High School...........B-l,	B-2
Markets....... ...........B-ll
Obituaries ...............  04
Sports................C-I,	C4
Theaters...... .......84,	B-9
TV-Radio Programs ........C-13
Wilson, Earl ............ C-13
m’s Page........B-l * 84
Yule Story......	.......A ll
mmm
’ I
You Can Tell Winter's Here
Winter crept into Michigan today with icy winds, bone-chilling temperatures and an indication there might be a white Christmas after all.'
After enjoying a relatively balmy day yesterday with the mercury climbing to 60 on the last day of autumn, Pontiac residents shivered as winter arrived at 8:17 a.m. today.
The sudden switch followed a tornado watch for the southeastern corner of the state last night. No twisters were sighted however.
Here is the official Weather Bureau day-by-day prediction:
TODAY—Considerable cloudiness, very windy at times and much colder with steady or slowly falling temperatures. Scattered snow flurries are likely. Low tonight 8 to 16.
TOMORROW—Partly sunny and continued cold with chance of snow flurries.
Precipitation probabilities in pgf cent are: today 60, tonight 40, tomorrow 30.
The low prior to 8 a.m. was 24. The 12:30 p.m. recording was 25.
LBJ Reported inThailand After Australia Stop
By the Associated Press
President Johnson took off from Australia today on his way home, and later was reported to have arrived in Thailand for the night.
DARWIN, Australia (AP) — President Johnson left Australia today after attending memorial services for Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt and conferring with his Vietnam allies but kept his next stop a secret.
Johnson’s plane flew north from Melbourne and stopped iq Darwin, on the north central coast, for a refueling stop which was not announced in advance.
The route indicated that the President was on his way to visit U.S. troops in Vietnam or Thailand rather than that he was flying direct to Washington via the Pacific.
There have also been rumors the President would stop in Rome to talk with Pope Paul VI.
★ ★ *
‘Unita, the Italian Communist Party paper, indicated the party was ready with a giant demonstration against U.S. policy in Vietnam.
TALKS WITH OFFICIALS
During his 36 hours in Australia, Johnson talked with the nation’s interim prime minister, John McEwen, and leaders of South Vietnam, South Korea, New Zealand, Thailand and the Philippines — America’s allies in the Vietnam war — as well as with Indonesia’s foreign minister, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew of Singapore.
DESCRIBES RESCUE PLAN — Dennis McCarry, project manager, tells reporters yesterday how he hopes to free 17 men trapped 1b California’s Tahachapi Mountains as the result of a cave-in. The 17, trapped for 19 hours behind a cave-in inside a mountain, crawled through a passageway to safety today. It was feared they might be trapped for as long as four or five days.
City Cuts to Set Back Fire Dept. 10 Years
Holiday Closings in City Reported
Most Pontiac area stores and other businesses will be closed Sunday and Monday in observance of Christmas.
★ ★ ★
Pontiac State Bank, Community National Bank and First Federal Savings of Oakland will close at their , regular times tomorrow and * reopen Tuesday morning.
City offices will be closed from noon today through Monday while county offices will close today at the normal time and reopen Tuesday morning.
Pontiac’s main post' office lobby will' be open for mail deposits, access to locked boxes and purchase of stamps from machines.
★ * *
Mail will be picked up from deposit points on normal holiday schedules and processed from outgoing dispatch. There will be no regular window or delivery services.
By MEL NEWMAN
The cut in Pontiac’s municipal Services due to the petitioned income tax referendum statistically will set back the city fire department’s status 10 years.
There were four Pontiac fire*stations, operated by 125 men, in the late 1950s.
In a few weeks, there will be four Pontiac fire stations operated by some 130 men.
While other services will be strongly affected by the budgeting-out of $542,000 in municipal facilities called for by the Pontiac City Commission Tuesday, it is doubtful that any of these are as immediately necessary to the city as to the fire department.
★ ★ *
It appears now, according to Police Chief William K. Hanger, that layoffs in police department personnel will be restricted to clerical help and that cuts in operational equipment will be relatively small.
FIRE DEPT. BUDGET
Fire personnel, the ranks, Firefighter’s Association leaders and commanding officers — considered the depart-
Bill's Backers Are Hopeful for Passage in '68
LANSING (AP) — Despite the defeat of the open housing bill in the House of Representatives, a spirit of optimism prevails among backers of the controversial measure.
The optimism was accompanied by a feeling of relief op the part of all concerned that the arduous 11-week special
Related Story, Page A-2
legislative session, called by Gov. Romney on Oct. 10, was finally over.
, Lt. Gov. William Milliken, who has been battling for the bill in the absence of Romney, called the House’s rejection of the proposal “a disgrace” but predicted the Legislature still would pass the law.
“The battle has really just begun,” said Milliken, in a comment that summed up the feelings of most of those who supported the bill, killed by a 5547 House vote.
★ ★ *
House Democratic leader William Ryan of Detroit, one of the bill’s leading supporters, described chances for passage in the regular session, which begins Jan. 10, as “real good.”'
NO DETERRENT
Senate Majority leader Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Loqis, said he felt the defeat of the measure in the House would not deter the effort to achieve passage in the regular session.*
The road hopefully will be smoothed in the regular session, be said, by a State Supreme Court decision in a case which seeks to determine whether the State Constitution authorizes the State Civil Rights Commission to deal with housing discrimination.
Although Romney has received daily criticism from Democrats for being absent while the Legislature considered the bill, both Ryan and Lockwood said they felt his presence would not have saved it.
ment’s manpower allotment, previous to any cuts, as barely minimal.
Capt. Jack Douglas, association president, said he hoped “no danger to life would be involved because of a fire at
a time in the future when several fire-	*	*	*
men might be off duty.”	.
The governor’s presence “certainly Eighteen months ago, Pontiac was would have helppd,” said Ryan, but he served by 152 firemen.	added that with so little time remaining
.	in the special session, it was doubtful
that Romney' could have twisted enough arms to pass the bill.
‘CAN’T HIDE’
Through retirements and job QH 10 men have since left the department and these have never been replaced.
ACTUAL SHORTAGE Thus, Douglas points out, “the department will be short 22 men, not 12.”
(Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1)
“The governor and all those responsible can run, but they can’t hide,” said Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit.
But Young agreed that “we should bury this one gracefully and start fresh on Jan. 10.”
These Gift Ideas Could Bring Big Smiles to Youngsters' Faces
Rocky Top GOP Pick-King
ATLANTA, Ga. UR — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., says the Republicans probably would lose most of the Negro vdte and the presidency next year by nominating Richard M. Nixon.
King said yesterday in an ekclusive interview that the only Republican potential candidate who could defeat President Lyndon .B. Johnson is New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
“Rockefeller would probably be the first Republican In recent years, to get a majority of Negro votes If he were the nominee,” King said. The New York governor would decisively spilt both the Negro and labor votes, King said, and “would gei the great group of disenchanted independent voters.”
Rut, King said, neither Nixon nor Gov. Ronald Reagan of California-another Republican possibUlty-cOuM carry the Negro vote against Johnson.
“I’m not optimistic about the Repucli-cans nominating Rockereller because the Republicans have a kind of chronic obsession for losing,” King said.
King said he was not endorsing a candidate.'
King said his announced plan for massive, disruptive demonstrations next spring In the nation’s Capital to demand jobs or income for the poor would re-
ROCKEFELLER
fleet “a consensus in the nation itself for wbat we are demanding.”
Mayors of large cities, businessmen and other groups favor action now in massive doses, King said. “So the climate ./Js alive in the nation and the thing to do is to mobilize this public opinion and give them a movement through which they can say to Congress, ’This must be done.’ ”
EFFECT
He was asked if his inviting antiwar groups to join the movement would kill Its chances of favorable response from Congress.
“I think not,” ha said. “I think the power of this movement will be numbers and perseverance, We hope to make this mbvemeni so' massive and monumen- -tal that it .can’t be ignored, no matter who is in It.”
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the last in a series on Christmas gift suggestions available in Pontiac area stores.)
BY JUNE ELERT
Have you run out of gift ideas for the younger set? Here are some things which may draw bigger smiles than the old standbys of clothing or toys.
The gadget-conscious 12-year-old boy would love a stem-mounted bicycle speedometer to record his speed and mileage. It sells for about $5.
For baby's room or bathtime, we found a scatter rug and towels in several sizes,1 imprinted with Dr. Dolit-tle characters in hand-screened print on white terry. The rug is $4.59, towel and washcloth prices vary.
Mod parents won’t have to trade their bucket-seated wheels in for a sedate sedan upon baby’s arrival, with a console car seat 'with padded back and head rest, cushioned seat, slide-preventive strap and circular hand bar. About $13. * * ★
There is an emergency repair kit for bike or jalope selling for about $4 which
would delight any mechanically inclined youngster from 12 to 30.
FOR TEEN-AGER
Knitting bags in tubular style, deep enough to hold long needles easily come in various styles to please the teen-age gfirl for $2 to $3.
A mess kit for summer camping with double-purpose handle, fry pan, kettle and cud nested compactly in a sturdy carrying caSe sells for $2.98, for either boy or girl.
For the young fisherman, how about a complete spinning outfit, rod, reel and line for $15.98
SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMASf
I


MBJMI
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, I9g7
Sen. Fulbright Tells Arkansans: Viet Is Mistake, Peace Best
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. William Fulbright is telling his Arkansas constituents; U.S. involvement in Vietnam is a mistake and “the best support we can give our troops is to seek an end to1 the fighting by a negotiated settlement.”
“I am convinced from all the
mm
between two factions of Vietnamese.
“Our involvement has been a mistake and we seem unwilling to acknowledge that mistake and proceed to a settlement of some sort.”
Fulbright's letter on Vietnam came a day after the Senate
Birmingham Area News
Survey Shows Money is Part of Teacher Woes
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is .appear the district could lose the first of a turn article on a about half its teachers by*fall. recent survey of Birmingham\ The quesu0nn4ire was sent to 808 teachers and 737 answered. This is 91 per cent, deemed very high for a poll.
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw
SIMMS
TONITE
til 9!pS».
Teachers.)
evidence presented thus far tirisI p0reign Relations Committee,: war is not worth the price we which he heads, made public I are paying,” said Fulbright, | the statement of a top adminis-who will be running for reelec-Jtration official that resolutions! tion next year.	jseeking Congressional support!
He added, in a Thursday re-jon the war were drafted in ad-port to his constituents:	| vance of a Communist naval en-
“This was not a case oflgagement which led to House aggression, as we have been led and Senate action, to believe, but rather a civil war j	*	*	*
—, The Sept. 20, 1966 testimony ofj William P. Bundy, assistant sec-A	r.	. Jretary of state, dealt with pre-
Army L/GSGTiGT liminary drafts of the so-called
G. M. McLEOD
Gulf of Tonkin resolution, That measure, .adopted by Congress on Aug. 7, 1964, declared support of “all necessary measures” to repel aggression in Vietnam,
A 21-year-old Pontiac man who Johnson proposed the meas-deserted the Army to avoid go- ure anci Congress approved it ing to Vietnam has reportedly
From Pontiac Is in Sweden
BIRMINGHAM - What makes teachers in the Birmingham School District so unhappy? Money would appear to be the main problem, but it goes much deeper, according to citizens’ panel which made a detailed study of the situation.
Calling themselves the Association of Birmingham Citizens for Schools (ABCS), the group recently sent out a questionnaire that revealed, among other things, that 323 teachers didn’t intend to stay in the system next year.
It also showed another 2571 short strike, use of mediators teachers were not yet sure they|and al* the bitterness usually would stay — which made it! confined to labor negotiations at their worst But still no con-1 | tract.
Here is the effect some teachers said the situation has on them:
“I hate to be part of this
fodnd a temporary but friendly home in Sweden.
Ray Jones, whose local home address is unavailable, said he deserted his military post in Europe when he heard a rumor that he was to be transferred to Vietnam.
Newsmen report that he is off to a good start in making a living in Sweden but that Jones, a Negro, has said he faced racial prejudice directed at what he termed Afro-Americans.
Jonhs “is trying to make the best of a new life, that of a deserter,” according to a news report. “It is the life he chose but not what he expected.” ■ ★ ★ *
It is apparently easier for foreigner to live and work in Sweden if he is a deserter. The Vietnam war is extremely unpopular in that Scandanavian country, he said.
The Pontiac soldier is said to have opposed the war from the beginning.
Sympathetic Swedes helped Jones to overcome language, race, financial and housing barriers, sources close to him report.
He hopes to earn a good living to support a wife and son by teaching jazz ballet. Already, “Ray Jones” dance classes are popular around Stockholm.
His German wife, Gabriele, works as a foreign language secretary in Stockholm. The couple have a son, Ray Jones IV.
Jones, who married while still in the Army, has hopes of returning to the United States.
after the administration reported Communist torpedo boat£ had attacked U.S. destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin on Aug. 2 and 4, 1964.
“We had contingent drafts, which however did not very closely resemble the draft, for some time prior to that,” Bundy told the Foreign Relations Committee.
“What do you mean,” Fulbright asked him, “prior to when?”
“Prior to August 1964,” Bundy said. “But this is a matter of normal contingency planning. No serious thought had been given to it, to the best of my knowledge, prior to the Gulf of Tonkin.”
GTW Mishap Blocks Traffic
A Grand Trunk Western Railroad freight train, stalled by breaks ifi car connections, delayed rush hour traffic in downtown Pontiac for about an hour this morning.
Railroad officials blamed the suddenly colder weather for weakening draw bar links, causing two connection breaks as the train was crossing West Huron near West Wide Track.
The first break occured shortly before 8 a.m. and the crossing was not cleared until nearly 9 a.m.
A Grand Trunk spokesman said the incident was “beyond our control.”
CARROLL L. OSMUN
Bank Board Announces 6 Promotions
Several promotions were announced yesterday at a special meeting of the Community National Bank board of directors.
G. M, McLeod of 2997 Old Orchard, Waterford Township, and Carroll L. Osmun of 1815 Woodland, Sylvan Lake, were named senior vice presidents. They were formerly general vice presidents.
Osmun has been a member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce board of directors for the past six years. He past president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, past member of the Pontiac Boys’ Club board of directors and pant chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund’s Commercial Division.
McLeod belongs to the National Association for Bank Auditors and Controllers and the American Institute of Banking and is a member of Delta Sigma Nu fraternity.
mu
CRAWFORD SOMERVILLE
Jack D. Crawford and William N. Somerville were advanced to vice presidencies. Crawford of 3502 Lakewood, Waterford Township, and Somerville of R o y a 1
The point hit by almost all the questionnaires, examined by a reporter, was the tension created by the long negotiations between the school board and the Birmingham Education Association.
NO PACT
The BEA and the board have not yet arrived at a contract agreement for this school year.| and negotiations have been marked by charges, countercharges, a court injunction,
SATlffiMY HOURS: 9 A.M. To 9-JO P.M.
1 PRICES SLASHED On Every Item i In SIMMS CAMERA DEPT . . .
Especially welcome news for last minute gijMmyers-here’s more proof from Simms
Open lot* to toko car* of last minute gift buyers and prices slashed tower than our usual low prices. Como In and so# for yoursolf — still a good selection in cameras, projectors, films, accessories, etc. Prices for today and Saturday only.
The POLAROID CAMERA GIRL Will be In SIMMS Tonite 6 AM. to 9 P.M. and Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. to Help You With Your POLAROID Gift
City Man Shot in Church Lot
A Pontiac man was shot early today in a church parking lot at 210 Hughes.
In fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Robert A. Farmer, 36, of 218 Mechanic. Police said he was shot in the abdomen and right leg.
Farmer told police he and a companion were about to enter the car about 3:30 a.m. when two men suddenly jumped up from the ground in front of the vehicle.
He said one of the assailants yelled, “This is a stickup,” but neither approached before the shots were fired.
“It’s an emotional drain on j my energies to gain some small jj increments which other neigh- ] boring communities have grant-! ed willingly.”
“It’s beginning to affect me.” j DEEPER PROBLEMS But the problems went deep-1 er than salary and contract-! problems, much deeper. ] (Next: The teachers speak1 out.)	|j
U.S. Jets Hit DMZ Targets
Police said the car apparently j had been entered in a larcey SAIGON (AP) — U.S. B52 i attempt.	| bombers returned to blast North J
Farmer’s companion was not;Vietnamese targets in the De- | injured, according to officers. militarized Zone again today de- i spite the threat of more SAM ! missiles like the three the Reds ‘ fired at them,in the same area I Wednesday.
Dayan Hosts RomriGy for Midoast Chat
JERUSALEM (UPI) - Gov. George Romney of Michigan ate breakfast1 today with Defense Minister Moshe Dayan. They portedly discussed the Mideast situation and Israel’s defense problems.
The huge high-altitude bombers pounded troop concentrations and artillery positions in the northern half of the DM?, seven miles north-northwest of the U.S. Marine outpost at Con Thien. Earlier in the day they blasted suspected Communist infiltration routes along the Cambodian border.
At i the> same time, the U.S.
I Command disclosed a new am-Romney, the major announced Phib‘ouf» and helicopter assault candidate for the 1968 Republi- Marines along the northern can presidential nomination, is fector wher« »35[ Commuhist oh a 13-nation, round-the-world gM are t>el«ved concentrat-fact-finding tour that will takeiied- *	*	*
him to Vietnam for Christmas. „	, , i
There was no report of any-He attended a luncheon yes-more SAMs 'being fired when
iwloi, h (ID In il k„	..	____ . _
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness, very windy at times and much colder today with steady or slowly falling temperatures and with scattered snow flurries likely. Tonight variable cloudiness and colder with chance of snow flurries. Low 8 to 16. Saturday partly sunny and continued cold with chance of scattered snow flurries. Outlook for Sunday: A little warmer IK. with possible scattered snow flurries. Per cent of precipitation probabilities: Today 60; tonight 40; tomorrow 30.
terday hosted by Foreign Minister Abba Eban.
“I hope my nation and yours will be able to resolve the unsettled disputes in which they loiiijj, oiiu ouuiciym*c vi “"j “‘jare involved,” Romney told the
vicepre »	^	^	and the-Mutest dispute, re-l , Saigon rtiere Lpplte
Somerville joined CNB in 1963, SpeCUVe y *	*	*	[filter into War Zone C. The sec-
while Crawford joined in 1949.
the B52s returned Friday. SUPPLY ROUTE In other raids today, the big bombers pounded two suspected infiltration routes within a few miles of the Cambodian border. One strike was 68 miles north-

. .	. ond was 89 miles north of Sal-
Later the governor spent near Bu	Special
some time with Premier Levi Forces camp which thecominu-nists assaulted last month.
INTINERY
Romney’s schedule today called for a flight over the northern part of Israel, a return to Jerusalem and crossing into five miles below the demilitar-Jordan over the Allenby Bridge jzed zone along the coast of at Jericho.	iQuang Tri Province,.
The new Marine assault, also aimed i at taking Communist pressuce off the northern fron-j [tier |rea, was centered about
Fair Housing Vote Listed
54 so Two new assistant cashiers la 3®, also were named. They are John M. Maiville of 6825 Bridge Lake,
44 Springfield Township, and Owen " H H' FCtt °f l870 *°°1idge’ Tr0y- 1 LANSING (UPI) - Here is,shop, Engstrom, Folks, Geerl-j 54 4*	j	. . . how the House of Represents-ings, Groat, Hampton, Hay-,
vote! y«lerd»y as the wart, Hotlman, Holbrook, Jaw-
' . , p n.nnrimpnt -Jj |opeo housiog bill was defeated ett, Kolderman, Licata, Mar-ment Loan Department, and	„
b sgKRfe site ?S r* £ ® a4
since 1965	|Buth, C. J. Davis, R. W. Davis, midt, Sharpe, Smart, J. F.
De Stigter, Farnsworth, Heinze; Smith, R. Smith, Stacey, Ste-Kok, Powell, Prescott, Rohles, vens, Stites, Strang, Weber
It's First Christmas
* NATIONAL WEATHER — Much colder, weather is expected tonight east from Texas to the New England States. Snow flurries are expected from the lower Great Lakes into New England and in the Idaho-Wyoming area. Rain is expected in the Pacific Northwest.
dum, Waldron, Warner, Wood-
in Prison for Hoffa
Democrats for (26): Beedon I Bradley, Cooper, Del Rio, Ed-LEW1SBURG, Pa. (AP) _ |'wards, Mrs. Elliott, Faxon, Mrs. iChristmas inside the walls of Ferguson, Holmes, Hood, Hor-Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary ri8an. Mrs- Hunsinger, Kehres, will be much the same for all Kildee, Kramer, McNeeley, G. 11,650 inmates—including No/Montgomer,, G. F. Montgom-33298—James R. Hoffa.	,ery, O’Neill, Petitpren, Ryan,
*	* ... * i Snyder,1 Suski, Traxler, Vaughn,
! Hoffa, president iof the Team-! White.	»	,
sters Union, is spending his first Republicans hgainst (32): Al-rvirie»fna« |n prison.	|len, L. D. Anderson, Baker, Bis-

Democrats against (23): T. J Anderson, Bennett, (Callahan, □ark, Copeland, S. J. Davis, Fitzgerald, Gownaere, Kelsey, Law, Mahalak, Mahoney, Mrs. McCollough, Novak, O'Brien, Pilch, Sheridan, Stopczynskl, Mrs. Symons, Tierney, Walton,| Wierzbidd, Young.
Republicans not voting* (S): Cawthorne, Ford, Little. 4‘ Democrats not voting' (5): Gingrass, Heilman, Huffman, Jacobetti, Karoub.
POLAROID W Cameras
GOOD Model 210
$49.50
; BETTER Model 220
i Electric-eye camera that takes * color snaps automatically . • . with a ■ fine range finder.
BEST Model 250
$ 149.50 value — deluxe pit metal body camera with electric eye and fine range finder. Get perfect color snaps $1 holds.
Famous POLAROID Swinger Camera
Simms
Price
14»8
Take pictures and see 'em finished in 10-seconds in: black 'n white. And it tells you it's OK to take the picture.
nmmamsMamm
Polaroid Accessories
1.	SELF-TIMER, puts the photographer in the picture too. The shutter snaps automatically.
2.	PORTRAIT or CLOSE-UP use the portrait Ians for portrait making and dosa-up for up to 9-incn doso.
3.	DEVELOPMENT TIMER - Insures proper picture development. -Times accurately—pays for itself in better pictures.
Biggest Sale of Movie Projectors Yet!
‘ARGUS’ Regular 8mm Projectors
Give brilliant showings of your 8mm movies with this projector. Has reverse and still features, too. Compare it anywhere. Model 450.
‘BELL 6 HOWELL’ Super 8 Projector
Model 346 Bell & Howell automatic threading projector for the new super 8 films. No fuss, no fumbling projector for brilliant shows. Regular $84.98.
KODAK Super 8 ZOOM Projectors
Model 68Z with automatic threading feature. Has reverse and still projections. ZOOM lens for extra large shows. 400 ft. reel capacity.
wm* Super 8 and 8mm Projector
#733 Automatic threading projector takes both Super 8 film and regular 8mm film. With ZOOM lens and speed control feature.
fciurs
49**
Projector
59»*
ctors
87“
n Projector
899#
50x50 Glass Beaded Screens
Compare to $20 sellers—genuine RADIANT	*
glass beaded screen* on tripod stand. Folds compactly for storage and carrying. 50x50 inch size for slide or movie projections.
SAWYER 500-W Semi-Auto. Projectors
Model 6258 projector is a $99.50 value — semi-automatic projector is blower cooled.
Remote control and focus. Takes the 100 slide rota-tray (not Included) and comes with one regular tray.
KODAK Carousel zoom Projectors
$159.50 deluxe model 750 loom Carousel projector with remote focus and changing feature. Finest, fully automatic projector with jamprqof operation. Timer for automatic slide changing, too:
KODAK & SAWYER Rato-Slide Trays
0498
114®8
$2.95. value—choice of the 80 slide Kodak tray-or the 100 .slide Sawyer fray. Show your slides, faster and easier with rota-trays. Limit 3.
Saginaw
SIMMS!!*
1»»
CAMERAS -Main > Floor
l)i


THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA'V, DEC KMBKK 22,
mKi
hr
SIMMS Open Ionite til SiSS-Snt. 8 am.to 8:38 a.m. to 7 p.m.
PRICES SLASHED Again!
LOOK for Special ‘Orange’ Reduced Signs Throughout Simms-Here’s Why:
Frankly, Simms is overstocked. You see we buy for Christmas selling about 3 months ahead of time. And because of all the 'Strike' talk people weren t in the Chr.stmas Buying Mood. In fact, we have over *300,000 of Christmas goods. The Boss said "cut prices to the bone . We did. But people still weren t buying. This time the boss said "forget the cost, we must get rid of the Christmas merchandise cut prices again - even lower than our already low prices". Well, here they are. Gifts for everyone at one-more-time reduced prices-All you do is look for the reduced price signs. They'll be all over the store, in every dept. LOOK FOR THE BRIGHT ORANGE SIGNS -
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Boys’ Es Sport Shirts
First quality long sleeve sport shirts, colorful plaids and solid colors. Button down or regular collars." Sizes 8 to 16. — Basement
2?3##
Mon’s Sport Shirts
Plaids and sdlid colors to choose from in long sleeve sport shirts. Fully machine washable in size Small to large.	— Basement
2!3M
Boys’ Corduroy Pants
Fully machine washable cotton cordyroy jeans with zip front and reinforced at points of strain. Sizes 8 to 16.	— Basement
2;30#
21-Inch Molded Luggage
21-inch case of lightweight molded vinyl t fiberglas with rayon lining. Complete with lock and Ley-	—Basement
366
Vinyl Train Case
Vinyl covered fiberglas With rayon lining and lock and key. Comes in'blue color only. — Basement
366
Collegiate Sweat Shirts
Warm fleece lined sweat shirts with crew neck and long sleeves. Choice of Mich. State or U of M embleiys.	—Basement
25300
72 x 90-Inch Blankets
First quality famous brands include Beacon, Pep-*1 ( perell, etc. Gold reversible or brown check Colors.
— Basement '
>99
Terry Hand Towels
15x24-inch Terry Cloth hand towels slight irregulars of famous brands. Lovely floral Prin,!-	—Basement
frl#0
King Size Acrylic Blanket
Virgin acrylic blanket with 100% nylon binding with elegant Schiffili embroidery. Famous Beacon brand. '
Good color selection.	—Basement fl
Thirsty Bath Towels
Big and thirsty both towels, slight irregulars Of a ~fl gkgg famoys moke. Lovely scrolls, florals and solid 1	I
color’-	-Basement JL
Main Floor CLOTHING Dept.
Ladies’ Gowns or Pajamas |wmmr~.........i «g99
Waltz length gowns or baby dolls of Dacron poly: ester, nylon and cotton or pajamas in brushed rayon. Sizes S-M-L.	-Main Floor
Girls’ Benchwarmer
Warm pile lined benchwarmer with raglan sleeves and zip-front. Cranberry with white trim or blue with red trim. Sizes 7 to 12.
— Main Floor
496
Boys’ Shirt-Pants Sets
Matched shirt and ponts jsets for little, boys' wearing § sizes 3 to 6 and they are permanent pressed to , help Mommy.	-Main Floor A
>29
Ladies’ Capri Pants
ft capri pants of washable corduroy with side . zipper and belt. 4 colors to choose front. Sizes l'Qto 18,	—Main Floor
199
Children’s Slippers
Cotton corduroy or terrydoth slippers in sona
colors or chjldren's prints. Several styles to choose ^—-—-
from. Sizee 3 to 8.	—Main Floor 2 for 1.80
Ladies’Splendorferm Bras
88‘
Firft "quality bras include drcle stitch, podded and others,, with stretch strops and fully washable. Sizes 32Ata44D	-Moin Floor
87*
Boys’ Flannel Shirts
Warm cdtton flannel - shirts in colorful plaids ond solid colors with long sleeves. Sizes 6 to .16
Men’s Assorted Sweaters ^
Styles Include cqrdi^ons and pullovers in onion AAA acrylic and wool blonds, Good color selection W*WMW •Sizes S-M-L i	' - Basement M0
Main Floor Specialties Dept.
Norelco Cordless Shaver
Operates on 4 penlight size batteries. Provides 30 dose shaves anywhere. Turly cordless. With rotary blades. SUNDRIES-MAIN FLOOR
11
44
0STER Professional Shaver
Surgical sharp double edged blades with unique stainless double arch shaving heads that set up whiskers for closer shaves.
Sundries — Main Floor
15
99
OPERATED ‘ARC0’ Card Shuffler
Battery operated cord shuffler that takes up to 4-	I
decks of cards, the easy way. That 'something differ- fl^ en*' 9i,f-	Sundries - Main Floor
95
‘Executair’ Fitted Travel Bar
$27.60 list,. lightweight but rugged. Holds 3 bottles, of your favorite beverage. Includes glasses, bar accessories ond tray.
Sundries—Main Floor
22
95
Lady Norelco Shaver
Model 15-1, designed especially for women, with two shoving edges. One for legs and the other for underarms. No pull, no irritation,
Sundries — Main Floor
10
|95
Muriel Corona Cigars
25 fresh Muriel Corona cigars In a glass gift jar, that is reusable. Sales tax included.
Cigars — Main Floor
>40
Disposable Cigarette Lighter
98<
- -----messy refilling, no more flint replacements.
Uses clean butane, fuel, adjustable flame and visual fuel supply.	Lighters - Main Floor
Drinker’s Saving Bank
$7.95 value. Battery operated novelty saving bank. Place a coin in fils hand and he swallows It. Batteries extra.	Sundries - Main Floor
488
5-Pc. Desk and Pen Set
Windsor desk set Includes 2 pens, pen holder, pencil "■ holder and address book. A good stocking stutter,
Sundries —Main Floor J
166
100 Washable Poker Chips
44*
$1.00 value, box of 100 washable poker chips for the Card players.
Sundries — Main Floor
‘Stack 0 Matic' Poker Chip Rack
Reg. $3.49, Slew, at Simms of cdurse. 5 individual | racks qf 30 chips that nest together.
Sundries — Main Floor J
>19
Westclox Wind Up Alarm Clock
$4-95 Value, 'Bonus' model alarm clock with luminous dial, wind up alarm and white case. Factory ,guarantee.	Sundries - Main Floor
>99
Battery Operated Vacuum Brush
Midget vacuum cleaner with flashlight that lets you ~fl Ch See the lint. Bqtleries arg extra.	fl *
Sundries — Main Floor JML
$1995 Norelco Speed Shaver
Model 25 speedshaver for men. Double floating head model with on-off switch rotary cutting blades.
13
44
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Men’s Bm-Lmi Shirts
Short or long sleeve Bon-Lon shirts with mock iturtl# heck. Washable and several colors to choose from	-Basement
199
SIMMS CAMERA DEPT.
TENSOR Hi-lntensity Lamps
Mini-Model Lamp............................ 259
Student Model Lamp......................... 798
Rumford Deluxe Lamp.......................13*>K
Cameras — Main Floor
10-Transistor Pocket Radio
' Rhapsody modal 1008 radio complete with cose, bot- ffl
tery and earphone. Pocket size radio; is u powerful Ip-	WfCF
transistor AM puller.	Cameras — Main Floor '
Battery & AC 18-TR AM Radio
Aloron B18.0L extra hi-power AM radio has 18-
transislors to reqtly pull those fringe stations in. *fl	f-h O
Operates on batteries or AC plug-in,	fl
Electronics — Main Floor JB-
7 x 35 Power Binoculars
Famous St. Moritz binoculars with fast center focusing feature. Complete with case. Ideal ~fl .fl <80 all purpose binoculars on sale.	fl (£_fl_
Cameras — Main Floor -fl. JL
Camera Strobe Lite Unit
$29.95 Toshiba strobe unit for most still caittr	i
eras. Save on expensive flashbulbs. Operates "fl W0 QO on battery or AC plug-in. Portable electronic fl flash.	M. WJP
19.95 FM-AM Portable Radio
Reoltone Jade 12-transistor radio that gets
FM and AM stations. Operates on batteries. ~fl "fl
With battery, case and earphone. Model |	|
2215.	JL M.
2-Speed Portable Phono
Aloron No. 402 AC plug-in phonograph plays 45 and 33 rpm records. Fully portable — ~fl |AFQO plays on batteries or AC plug-in. Complete- fl	9W€W
ready to play	.fl. fl
Police and AM Portable Radio
Famous AlaronBlOAP portable radio to get ~fl Police calls, and AM broadcasts. Compact fl ^L^. portable complete with case and accessories. JJ_ fl fl
DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
Lady Sunbeam Manicurist
15
$21.95 value, includes -Jill the attachments to trim, nails and cuticle, buff and groom your hands.	Drugs — Main Floor
88
General Electric Hair Dryer
$15.95 value, lightweight, fast drying port- ~fl *fl JISL able model keeps you always looking your fl fl W9C9 best-	Drugs - Main Floor -fl- -fl.
Contour Massager
$9.95 value, contour massager that massages away tension and tired muscles. With hair brush attachment for head and scalp, Drugs — Main Floor
6
88
Deep Heat Massager
$ 19.95 value, large area professional model ^^■penetrating inlra-red heat and massage.
Drugs — Main Floor
14
88
General Electric Baby Dish
$14.95 value# heat and serve baby feeding dish
that keeps food hot jfj baby is finished. With extra “■ AOO cold food treiv. babv snoon	un	^fl
Drugs—Moin Floor
Imported Swedish Hair Brushes
$3.00 value, natural and synthetic bristle blended	I CS
and set in wood handles. For men or ladies.
Cosmetics — Main Floor AMW
Three Nations Gift Duo
$3.56 value, Men's gift sqls Includes Russian Leather, ^ Spanish Galleon or Italian Lime.	,
Drugs — Main Floor ft
>49
98 North Saginaw Straat
SIMMS..?*.,
All Prices Subject to Stock on Hand at Time of Adv.
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
’On The Wind’ Gift Set
i Bourjois-ioirludes bottl<
Drugs — Main Floor
19
Set of 6 Insulated Tumblers
Double wall insulated thermo tumblers or mugs for RTflChO hot or rold drinks. No coasters needed. With
— 2nd Floor MM sat
Novelty Wall Clocks
Made in Weslorn Germany. Operates with weights like 099
design. Rogulur.$4.99	—2nd Floor
Battery Operated Wall Clock
famous Inyrgham brand wall clock looks like an MUTQQ old fashioned school house. Even has the bell on ^ MW MW th?,°P-	-2nd Floor	fl
West Bend Cookware Set
I I-pc, set includes 5 ql* dutch oven, 3-ql. double boiler, 1-qt, soucepe*; IP" skillet, oil with Teflon finish, Nylon spatula end spoon FREE.
12
99
’Bell A Show’ Pocket Movies
Full color monies, choice of Mickey Mousey Donald "fl O O Duck, Pluto and other Disney Favorites.	fl
—2nd Floor -fl-
Baisy Air Rifle
5-models to choose from, some with pump action,
lever aetto'n ond repeaters. Even a double barrel	1o^
m°del.	—2nd Floor	fl jg,gg
TooDoo’ Doll Game
The doll gome for boys and girls. The mysterious	Oft
Voodoo doll holds the key that keeps the witch	JP.MWtW
doctor from leaping free.	—2nd Floor
20-Gal Plastic Garbage Can
Sturdy plastic that will not crack or split. With 7- AOQ year guarantee. Complete with Cover.	&
Parking Meter Coin Bank
Operates just like a parking meter—insert a coin and turn the crank. 29 inches tail. A real buy at only flLHAfl^* -2nd Floor fXWOtW
G.I. Joe Army or Marine Doll
Genuine Hasbro armycior marine doll With movable jrflJTflww I parts. Including helmet, hand grenade, boots, insignia, etc.	- 2nd Floor	(0W
10 to 40 - Cup Coffee Maker
M Automatic coffee maker for lujge groups. Makes up to 40 cupSf with signal light to let you know when coffee is done.	, -2nd Floor
027
4-Pc. Stainless Serving Set
$3.95, stainless steel serving set includes gravy flfl /| ft ladle, cake server, salad fork and spoon.	-N-
— 2nd Floor
Christmas Centerpiece
For table, mantle or piano, decorative centerpiece holly only -
88c	now
-2nd Floor OW OW
30-Cup ‘West Bend’ Coffee Maker
799
P to 30 cups of deli-ided. Chrome finish. — 2nd Floor
14-In. Black $ Decker Elect WIL^oo
Powerful Va inch^f^JI thul will do any (frilling fask fli^HHMw
In DikI'sworkshop.	-2nd Floor OJw "
Snow Flyer Round Sled ao?
No. 120 Round steel snow flyer sled for the kids'	•
winter outdoor tun and exercise.	— 2nd Floor
Endura Cordless Electric Knife
Cordless rechargeable electric knife that Is powered by EVeready rechargeable energy cells. With twin hollow ground serrated blades.
—2nd Fleer
7 77
Shine, Mister?
Washington Bartlett
...® PEARS
vfijfefe* l-Lb, 19C<
If you risk your shoes in the salt and slush of winter to come to our bank, we figure the least we can do is help you shine them up again. So while the bad weather lasts, we’re giving away instant shoe shine packs to all our customers.
Just another reason why you should bank at Community National... most people do!
ft
in Oakland and Macomb Counli.j Bonk ul Community Molt ptopl. do! M.mb.r FDIC
k
National I Ba
Mich. No. 1 All Purpose
POTATOES
BO 98
No Limit
APPLES
Va Bu. (23 Lbs.)
$|25
Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads
Milo North ft Saohabaw bit Open Daily, Except Monday, 10:00 to liM; Sun. til 7:00
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
■J cA 7/	6 /	' t
Large Size 32
GRAPEFRUIT

3.49° ^
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 zzzzzing-drink! What’s the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka—then whirled to perfection by a speciaf process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 28, 1067
fire Dept, to Be Set Back Years
(Continued From Page One)
» That a dozen of their fel-|ing with the normal capabilities
_	*	_	. !low workers will be left without
To the firemen themselves,'. .... m
jobs beginning the new year.
the layoffs and station closings! #	win be
mean the following:	lunabie to do their jobs in keep-
jNMFMM k*n .	-
.1
AUCTION
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28th
Beginning at 11:00 A. M. (EST)
By Order of the
TROY NATIONAL BANK
as Secured Party, Assets of:
POSI-TRAC SAFETY TIRE CORP. 2832 Elliott, Troy, Michigan
of a modern department.
* * ★
But what will be’ the actual effect of the layoffs and closings on the city?
GRIM TASK
“We’re faced with the prospect of protecting a city which has built shopping centers and ! numerous housing units in the
loads so that only one engine company — rather than two will be lost from service.
By a city law passed by referendum, in 1965, PonUac firemen work a maximum 56-hour week. Previous to the 1965 vote,' a 63-hour maximum was in effect.
A recently passed state law will limit aU firemen in Michl-
ROLL FORMER: Yoder Model M-2 14-Stand, S/N Y-4613166 (1966)
DIEING PRESS: Henry b Wright 50-Ton
OBI PRESSES: 2—Niagara #4Vz, 20 Ton
HORNING PRESS: Bliss #40, Air-Hydraulic Conversion
RIVETER: National Model 1600 Hydraulic, S/N 209
(1966)
SPOT WELDERS: 3—Taylor Winfield 50 KVA Water Cooled Rocker Arm; 2—Federal 30 KVA Water Cooled Rocker Arm
VERTICAL MILLING MACHINE: Bridgeport V-Ram, S/N BR 39164 (1958)
LATHE: Reed Prentice 16"x30" C.C. QC GH. S/N 62308 SHAPER: Gould b Eberhardt Tool Room'—Universal. S/N 27I0A4
BAND SAWS: Powermatic Model 87. 20" Metal Cutting Contour. S/N 85-5795 (1965); Johnson Model | Metal Cutting, S/N 1713
past 10 years with a force no 8811 cM*es to a 56-hour week.
I	bigger than that previous to this! “We’re going to do the best growth,” said Fire Chief Charleslwe can," said Marion.
Marion.	j	*	★	*
i He pointed out that the areas Douglas said the department's presently served by the stations 11-man sick call Saturday was, scheduled to be shut down will; in fact, a legitimate series of be affected in the greater time illnesses and not a protest span from an alarm being sent j move. He added that a sick in those areas to the arrival of call of about eight men after men and equipment.	I the layoffs could temporarily
Fw	„ . „„„ - close down two more stations.
II The stations, No. 5 at 787 W.!	_
I Huron and No. 6 at 55 Walton, I-NOTHING
-'l'cover the western and north- “A communicable disease epi-i
I central portion^ of the city,|<4emic could happen at the,
II respectively.	iwrong time,” he said, adding:
;|j	*	*	*	|that “fires t(on’t schedule them-j
Individual firemen
Junior Editors Quiz i
TRACK BOARDS
; 4’«DW Chip boards .
Jselves.”
' called upon to carry extra work| Marion said the cutdown is fi	- a,-' j coming, ironically, “at a time
| when the national and local economy is healthy — a time when the department should be looking toward expansion in personnel and the number of stations.” ,
Arrest Warrant Given in Spirit
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Judge Edward O’Cleary I routinely issued a bench 1 warrant when a traffic charge defatted
Douglas found it further ironic that,- because Pontiac’s classification for industrial insurance will suffer, premiums for business and industry would rise
Martindal* Electric Etcher; 10 jT Stool Millwright's Cartt *• living, 4»"x34"x73"; 16-Steel Lockers; . .	Jrindor; 11-Stool Log Work Bonchos,
________ Beaver 1,t00« Hydraulic Dit Lilt (ltdt); Moto
______ .. Reel Typt Mower; Derby #U2T Tape Shooter; Stool Fore-
moo's Disk; Imperial 1,000# Portable Platform Scalo; Wostinghoute Electric water cooler; Hal lock Time Recorder (1M«) w/Racks; Frigid-alro Refrigerator; 40-Industrial Fluor ascents 3-Tube 44Ridgid Pipe i and Mas; Steel Tael Stands; Shop Stools, Fire Extinguishers; Mr *	Idors; Mai-**-------*—"— *•*
| fendant failed to appear an(| .<more money wju be spent * Wednesday m Municipal Court. in the face of ,/ss fire pro7ec.
*	*	*	’tion.”
Thursday, the judge attended	*	★ w
I the annual Loin’s Club Christ-| The,mood of the department I mas gift exchange meeting. now seems to be that the die O’Cleary’s gift to one member is cast> it is a matter / was the arrest warrant.

LIFT TRUCKi Clark 4,MO# Fork L
it Malibu, v-b. Automatic
PERISHABLE TOOLS A CRIB SUPPLIES: Drills, Taps, Raamors, Welding Rod, Saw Bladou Weldon Jig Boror Roomors, Abrasives, High Saaod Tool Blit, Socket Hoad Cap Scraws, Scraw Anchors, Corrugated Cartons, Files, etc.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT: IBM Electric Typewriter,
Supply CaMnotst 3-Steel 4-Drawer Filing Cabinols w/Locks; Steel 3-Drnwer Filing CPMnM, Legal; 1-Modorn Waynut Double Pedestal Executive Desks; 3-Stool Double Pedestal Desks; 3-Walnut Doubt* Pedestal Desks *3"x3J"; Swivel Arm Chairs; Cosco secretarial Posture Chairs; Drafting Table 44"xtt" w/StraigM Edge; Drafting Table 4t"x4t" with Straight Edge; 1-Vamca 14" Drafting Machines; Arm Chairs; Walnut Sliding Door Crodoosasi s-Walnut Formica and Chroma Office TaMts; Dosk LaMps; Wall aockl; etc
NORMAN LEVY
associates, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN BLDG. • DETROIT • WO 2-6182 AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS
Police Recover Their Present
PLANTATION, Fla. (AP)
An electric shoe-shine kit, donated to the police department for Christmas, was recovered about 12 hours after police said it was swiped. from under the station house Christmas tree.
Army Pvt. Robert Hogan of Pompano . Beach and Ft. ning, Ga., a visitor to the police 'station, posted $500 bond Thursday after he was charged with 'the theft.
waiting and hoping for the i come tax to pass.
i Nearly one in four officials
I	and managers in Philadelphia Sj city government is a Negro.
II	About 30 per cent of the city’s sJl.two million residents are Negro.
Arrow’vodka puts more zing in your drink!
QUESTION: How do they make chocolate-covered ice cream bars?
ANSWER: Ice cream is made from milk and cream with sugar and flavoring added, as wel( as small amounts of some stabilizer such as gelatin. In some cases, eggs are added.
When the ice cream has been mixed and stirred, it is called a mix. To make chocolate-covered bars, the mix is run from the freezer to a mold (2). The mold shapes the bars. Then the sticks are put in (3).
The mold goes into a brine tank which Is very cold (4). Passing into a tank of water (5), the bars are loosened from the mold. They go on to chain drive convoy where they are held upright and dipped into liquid chocolate (6).
Next, they go into a cooling system and then into bags all done automatically by Machinery.
What happens then? You take over. You' may just look and bite (A); in summer, swing#and bite (B); in winter, read and bite (C)’; just any old' time, have a party (P) of give your dog a treat (E). (J^) shows some new ideas in,ice cream bars — other good tasting things have been added, such as toffee.
rmTrnmrrmTm 11 a roTrnmmq
2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	682-7440
Behind The Mall -
• Regulation size
PING PONG TAILES
Buy A Gift That Will Last ...
PRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD PANELING *299 to *2500 p#r thMt
MANY DISCONTINUED PANELS AT REDUCED PRICES
CEILING TILE, FORMICA, MOLDINGS, ETC.
Pontiac Plywood Co.
^1488 BALDWIN AVE.	FE 2-2543 ^
^t!LA JUULJULMJUJLUJU 8 JUUUUUUU A a.,IULg-U.a.MJy
Get the Best for Less At
^Pte/t/Lei
Clearance Sale
GRAVE BLANKETS
with Flowers and Ribbon
Large Size 18
$C95
Large aize is	mm mm _
HEAD LETTUCE	15 a hea
Special
tangeLo
ORANGES
3-Doz. 1
California Black Ribius and Emperor
GRAPES
2 tbS. 29*
Chiquita
1-Lb.
Medium Size
EGGS
4doz.$100
MILK
i/> Gal. OO C
OnrrrsTrr
riAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DKCKMHKR 22, 1907
Extra
Nationally Known
COLOR
TV
Big 295-sq. in. Picture
$39995
Little Joe’$
BARGAIN HOUSE
Comer Baldwin at Walton Telephone 332-6842
Open Daily to 9 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Senator Blows His Horn for Vietnam
WASHINGTON (UPI) *5 As the nation. I have an obligation'avoid the “official 25-cent tour” any congressman can tell youJto 8° toe scene of the Vietnam'and dig behind the scenes for] the 1968 campaign trail is more!s^or^'	^	^	] the facts,
than 12,000 miles long with whis-	hope to see1
tie-stops in Da Nang, Pleiku, as many Hoosier fighting men Dak To and Saigon. , jas possible,” he told a news con-t *	★	*	I ference.
And while the Pentagon can’t Whq PAYS? assure every candidate of com-1
ing under Vietcong fire, there is always that possibility.	j
“Who is paying for the trip1 he was asked.
Q.: It seems a lot of congressmen are going to Saigon these days. Did you ever consider going to Hanoi?
Why, no. no. They would
just use that for propaganda j purposes. Besides, people in “I’ll be on official business,” (j?31101 wil1 tell you only what
;m^ arsrss »
‘government.
Bayh Jr., D-Ind., who announced
Wednesday he will make a two-! -Q: Which of your committee! to three-week tour of the war assignments involves Vietnam? front. “But there are 500,000 A.: Judiciary.' guys over there taking that risk! Q . Judiciary, now, so I guess the senator from {	3'
Indiana can take a chance.”	Subcommittee on refu-
gees 1- I’ll be looking into refu-j Bayh, who is up for relectionjgee problems. 1 next November, said there wasHF,If PRftRF Ain “no question that the Vietnam HE ^ PR0BE AID .	. !
issue is dividing Indiana and ®ayh emphasized his main
-----•---------------(j0[, would be to dig into the
[U.S. economic aid program in
GIGANTIC
TGY
SALE!
REDUCED TO CLEAR!
I ICE SKATES-NEW AUG USED I
ALL MODELS £F
HOOVER VACUUMS
and
POLISHERS HOW ON SALE!
Open Saturday Till 9 OPEN SUNDAY TILL 6 P.M.
BARNES HARGRAVES HARBWARE
142 W. Huron S».	PARK FREE
Across from tho Post Office
j Vietnam. He battled this year ' with the Agency for International Development (AID) over what he termed “corruption and gross mismanagement” of the Vietnam effort.
“Now is the first opportunity I have had to devote the time necessary to examine the prog-gress — or lack of it — firsthand,” he said.
.Q: Hie Senate just sent other candidate, Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., to Vietnafh for a month to do the same thing — investigate the aid program. Did you consult him'
A.: No.
AT FRETTER’S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES!
SALE STARTS TODAY 3 P.M. SHARP
IT'S HERE! MY FANTASTIC YEAR-M END CLEAROUT!
$1,000,000 INVENTORY OF APPLIANCES* COLOR TV'S and STEREOS WILL BE.
SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M.- 7 P.M.
Q.: Will you be looking into! the land-reform program? | A.: I certainly will. EFFECTIVENESS ASKED Q.: How effective is the Saigon government’s program of giving the land, to the South Vietnamese peasants?
A.: Substantial.
Q.: Well, with 80 to 90 per cent of the country able to be farmed, just how much of that has been giVen to the peasants?
A.; Ah . . . substantial AID knows how much.
I will not become an instant expert after my tour, Bayh said, stressing that he would
A

Shop
Tonigfct
and
Saftudan
’til 9 P.M.
:1
I
for the
Entire Family
ALL ITEMS GIFT BOXED FREE

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1007

The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots'. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
FRUIT!
Apples, J one then, dp...
Apples, CKMr, 4-B»l. CM* .. Apples,	.......
Apples, Northgrn Spy, bu. ... Apples, Red Delicious, bu. .

opped, bu. ....................t»
le. Curly, bu............... 1.75
i. Red, bu.....................ISO
I- standard Variety, bu......3.00
» Fak. Ml................3 25
wrma iupped, bu. .....................8J|
Cilery, root, % Du. ...........‘.....Qt
Horseradish, ak. bskt. ...............100
Parsley. Reel, & belt. .
Parsnips, %-BU.	.......
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .......
Potatoes, 30-lb. bag ......
--------- 1, Hothouse, bi
Trains Collide;
Stock Gains Outnumber Losses 12 Hospitalized
NEW YORK (AP)—Gains outnumbered losers as the stock market got off to a brisk start in early trading today.
Nearly 100 more stocks rose than fell on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average edged upward .06 to 888.41.
Selective strength appeared in a variety of issues but the trend
___remained confused because of
ijiojyearend cross currents.
-Jj Friday was the last day
sell regular way (four-day delivery) and record the transaction for gains on the 1967 income tax.
Many Wall Streeters were taking the day off in the last pre-Christmas Session, turning it into a four-day weekend.
★ ★
Gains of a point or better were made by Bangor Punta, Rhein-gold, International Telephone, Homestake and Merck.
Active fractional gainers included Monsanto, Brunswick, Great Western Financial, Cru-
cible Steel, American Airlines and Bristol Myers — the latter after reporting a favorable tax ruling in regard to the merger with Mead Johnson. UNCHANGED American Telephone opened on 11,000 shares, unchanged at 51 y« after rising % Thursday as the most active stock.
On Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 Stocks rose .5 to 316.5,
Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.
Crack*Up Occurs at a Siding in Kansas
Mjgj
Squish! Buttercup,' bu! ” ." Squash, Butternut, bu. .. Squash, Hubbard, bu. ...
Tuynlp*. topped.
•RUNS
The New York Stock Exchange
WAMEGO, Kan, (AP) - A train crowded with 190 holiday passengers collided with a freight train at a siding just east of Wamego last night.
The Kansas highway patrol said some 50 passengers were injured, none seriously.
A check of hospitals In Wamego, and nearby Manhattan am Topeka, Kan., disclosed tha 12 persons apparently remained hospitalized overnight, jble the price ofj About 20 others were treated other bids, rep-and released.
sass*uT9fC
Rests SjP 3*
—R—
DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—t *...................
Allied C 1.NI
a#-tg»	A edStr |,J
. Am Alrlln A
Whit* Grade A I umbo, 17-43 canti tra large, 35%-3*%; large, 34%-37%; turn. 28-30; email, 20-21.
CHICAGO SVTTRR; BOGS
CHICAGO (AR) — Chicago Mai_______....
Exchangt-Buttar staadyi whelaaal* buying price* unchanged t*	** ***“
AA 66%; *2 V “r'
63%; car* <0 • fBOt - - -prte**^	^
* 24VV-27;
37	7*%	■_________
“	“	ii%	11%	+
J.V.	334*	334*	...
46	254*	25%	254*	..
6	14	13**	14	..
10	Iftt	69	40V*.......
25	2246	224*	224*	+ V*
21	39	314*	3*44	...
§	374*	379*	374*	_	_
35	3*9*	MV*	3*9*	+	4k
25	7* V*	754*	759*	' -
I 04* 331% 32%
ii
ettyOII .ion JIINnt* 1.2™ Gian Aid wl ©Ian Aid M Goodrich 3.0 Oeouyr 1.35
19	274*	274*	274*	—	V*
17	43%	434*	«*........
4	MV*	40	60	..
3	294*	2946	29%	—	V*
I 13
* 66%: 90 1
buyln
laTJed White R_____ .,
•n turkeys 24%-33%.
ai Can 2.20
mCyan i.25 >milPw 142 »mFFw 1.15 : Hama 140 im Heap 40 . unlnvtl l.io AmMPdy .90 AMat Cl 1.M Am Motor! AmNalGat 2
Livestock
Ampax Carp Amphenol .70 Anacen i.25h Ankan Cham | ArchDan 1.60
24	fi%	M	_	,	._ „ _
29	514*	51 -Bit	..... 6* WMt dlnT
45	27	3644	SMI	—	V% OWSug 140*
39	359*	34%	559*	4.	4*lGr*yhoynd 1
12	| *	31%	W	+	Vx OrumAlrc .10
45	56%	(6 .	56%	+	4*.Gun OH 2.60
2	114*	'SI4*	H4k	+	% GullStaUt M :
15	1146	111%	19%	-	V* OUlfWI- «*-
22	19%	19H	W%	+ %
17	SM	49%	49%	+ 4*
29	139*	13%	13%	-V*
46	344*	34%	34%	— V*
5	26%	16%	26%	4- %
32	13	13	13	— V*
3	23%	23V*	23%	— %
19	2*4*	29%	294*
Sit	514*	51	51V%
35 314* 31% 31%	..
2 399* 3*9* iNh + %
94 344* 34% 34% + %
53%	53%	53%
494*	404*	4M*	■ ■
15%	25%	25%	+ %
53,1	34% .....
274*	+ %
.	„ .	_	55	^ f
M	14	139*	139*	+ %
3 34% Mi 34% 14 m g% 27%
B l‘ **- *=-•
ii
Harris Int 1 Hecla M 1.20 Hare Ih 1.2te
.......__jh of arty cl*as or grado
Offer for adequate te»t of prices. Vaster* 25;-not enough for market 1 Sheep 23: not enough ~
to test
tor Avnat
[Atchison 140 All Rich 3.10 [Atlas Ch .10
S.20
47%	47%	47%	+	4*
*3	47	45%	47	+4*
11	11%	m*	11%	+	%
7	579*	57%	579*	+	9k
13 47% 47% , 47% .....
'5	»%	W%	W	+	%
10	53%	53	53%
33	359*	35%	364*
33	269*	26%	26%
219* 22
I r bm
14 26V* 26% 26% + % 32 14% 339* 54
—H—
3 62% 42% 42%
Holldvlnn .30
Honaywl (7 Hook Ch 1 House Fin HoustonLP
9	32%	32V*	32%	+ %
29	62	«%	62	+r
20 ism 105% W% —J 15	43	2	«	+1
27	30%	30%	30%	+
9	44%	44	44%	— ■
I	054*	15%	95%	— %
—I—
3 39% 30%
■ 35% — %
% — %
UU»aU LIVESTOCK	IBebCk W 14*
CHICAGO (AP)--(USDA) - Hog* 4,500; b»uge 151
1-2 1*0420 lb butchers 1».5(M9.25il-3 220- EIJS, Jr i-J *00400 ib *ow»j 55555^-%
' Cattle 500; calvta none: not ataugh1 SlndhtTso*® slaughter steers or holtor* SOP •«
prices; utility end commercial C_... I
16.50; utility and commercial bulls 20.00- ■
22.50.
Sheep 500; choice and prime 15-105 I good and choice 50-100 lbs 21.00-22.51
57 52% 41% 41%-■	24 64% 64% 64% -
Pd 1.40	3 133% 133% 133% +
—B—
American Stock Exch.
Beth Stl 1.50 Booing 1.10 BoisoCasc .25 Borden 140 Borger 1.25
Brunswick ibeyir l.*0e Sudd Co .10 Bullard I
Aerojet ,50a Am Pair .65| ArkLGas 1.6 Aiamara oi Assdpil A < AtlaaCarp w Barnes Eng
inMlUFw
Campbl ChIL Can So Pal Can Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.40a pat* Com Dynalactrn EquHCp .05d Fargo Oil* Fatf^Rbsrcts
b Law Last Cl
It, Cal Flnanl ■ CampRL ,45a
I -r i2!ciroi»U *140 ,	„„	5% 5%+S-UiCaro TAT M
49 5%	5%	5% + %!Carrlercpl
364	4 7	39*	4	iCarterW .40*
S 35	349* 349* - %!{-•»• Ul , M
295 13% 13% 13% + %Cai*rTr 1.30
------ “ — “ J % S!S2W!fPj
M Chi. i v--
-	IX.-- TX T t*A + %'c*mps«
24 17% 17% 17 %+ %,C—— 14 35	35% M 4- % £
10	21% 279* 279k-
•	*'%	fl-	41%	+
4	399*	39%	399*	...
12	07%	67%	|7%	—	_
20	54%	94%	54%	-	%
27	|(* S 1% ...
52	32	31%	31%	-	i
23	99	SM*	19	+	<
27	41%	41%	4i%	+	i
SI	St	31%	Sl%	—	'
4	23%	81%	25%	—	t
1	51%	55%	85%	—	i
93	73	72%	78%	+	!
97	15%	14%	14%	....
3	36%	]|%	34%	+	%
11	19%	19%	1M*	+	%
2	42%	M%	42%	-
x2 25% 25% 23% + 7 21% 21% 21%-I 23% 23% »% + 4 39% 39% 39% + 3 22% 22% 22% -1 55% 55% 55% ..
___7-1* 7% 7
50 2%	2% 2
1% 4
i 3% 4
i 14% -
:o Ins
<, Cert-teed .25
Giant Yel .40 Goldfield GflM* Pat Gulf Am Cp GulfRasrc Ch HoarnarW .12 Husky 0 ,30g Hycon Mfg Hyaiumati imper Oil 2a MM Carp
24	6%	4%	6% Ches Ohio 4
ill	6%	4%	6%+l-l4!ChfMirsiF.l
29 11% 11% 11%,... i£hPnpu 1.20 4 13% 13% 13% + v* Chi Rl Pac 3 ll9* 119* i|9* | % Chrlifiraft la 7	79*	7%	7% — % Chrysler	2
90 10% 913-16 *t*-% £!J ?,n 160 46	9%	I	9% . . I CltlesSvc	1.90
43	4%	4%	4%....... Clark Eq	1.10
00	09*	0%	0% + V*ClevEIIII	1.60
16 339* 32% 33% + % CocaCola 2.10
1	16% 16% 16% ....... CogPal 1.10
16 »% 23	23 - V* CotolntG 1.60
2	179* 179* 179* + %ICBS 1.40b
195 11% 10	-- ’ i — A- ‘
30 439*	43%	43%	—
37 58%	57%	50%	+	._
5 55%	55%	55%	+	%
20 45	45	45
35 41%	41%	41%
0	15%	TfVb	15%
1	43%	43%	43%
3	17%	17%	17%	^	_
4	41%	61	41%	+	%
II 37%	37%	17%
0 43%	42%	43%
2	11%	11%	11%
10 27	27	»
11 16% 36% 36% .. 14 131% 130% 130% -
I* Col Gaa 1.44	31 24% I
9 31% 3
fit
+%
Marathn 2.*o
Kaiser In MeadJhsn MlchSug .
I* — v*|ComwBd 2.20

NawPark Mn Pancoastal Me draw Scurry Rain iioMuOllA la
374 51% 41% 51% +2% ConlAIrL IDS 349* 34	34% — %IC*nt Can
7 35% 35V* 35% — % iMdflM 57 74% 74% • 74% — %
5* 27% 27% 27% + %
iociatud Press II
Cant Mot .40
Con* Oil 9.10
I
Control Cooporlf Corn F« i./u CorGW 2.50a CaiHaa .10 CoxBdcaa .50
i 94% .
> 31% -
o JO JO it
15	9% 44% 45% —
* 49% 49% 49% -
49	31	309* 31	-
13 40% 40	40	-
j M M. 56	-
16	27% 27% 27% ..
7 42% 42% 42% -t
10 30% 30% 30% „
50	22% 22% 224*
”4 MIS ML MIS + *
Stocks of Local Inlorost
»pcu?
m#t*nr 11 *.m. Inlar-daalcr markets Curtiss Wr change throughout th* day. Prices do
- -II markup, markdown *rL.VM-B .
AMT Carp, ..
Assoclatad Truck
HSPfi*
....•» *
li
—d Crystal
wiwWjRUWtf 'tf>.35.2 Monro* Auto Equipment . . .31.5 North Cantral Alrllrws Units . I
Wyandotts Chemical ....30.4
MUTUAL FUNM _
Afflllatad Fund .
Chamli
gommi
Kiyamni Income K-t . Kayslona Growth K-2 Main. Invaators Grown Mas*. Invaators Trust
Putnam Growth ........
Wellington Fund ......
Windsor Fund .........
.. 1.55
. .19.15 20.60 .10.10 11.40 .15.27 15.77 .. 9.20 10.05
DoltoAIr .40 Dattdls 1.40
Olsnoy ,10b DomoMln JO OowChm 2,20 Orastlnd 1.25 Dimhlli .so wPwf la DuqLt 1J5 DynsAm .40
Bast AV Jt EKodak Uta-EatonYa t.B (WO .19
33 W% 31	10	—
4	351 355	155	...
5	15%	15%	15%	—	I
1	549*	549*	54%	+	9*
1	31%	11%	11%	+	v*
1	50%	50%	SM*
30	*1	*0%	5M*
17	43	42%	43%
64	30%	299*	30%
W 11% 15%
10 344* 14% 34% + ■
1	26V*	— V*
I	19%	+ %
*	30	29%	30
11	19%	19%	199*	— %
—E—
S44%	43%	43%	+ t*
*	539*	539*	53%	..."
3	IT	SC	if	+ s*
JJPCy AVSRAGS5
..17.4* 19J4 EIPasoNO I J « Emsr El l.41 l|.fi 14 I Ethyl Cp M l(.*4, 10.11 EvantP ,40b
24 69* 6%	6%
10 429* 429* 429* - .. 2] 32% 32% 33% +% 21 S|% 57% 52% - -
irv 1.10	59 339* 339*
f®|§£
lowaPSv 1.24	.1 21% 21%
I 319* 31% 31% + %
25 53% 53% »% — 1 7 32% 32% 32% ....
—K—
11 47% 47% 47% + V
*PwL 1.01 nun .60
I 29% 29
20% -t 299* 4
Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Kraage .90 Kroger 1.30
17 23% 22’
11	St «
12	IGF 107’
. ...	107% 107% —1%
I	19%	19%	19%
M	16%	-- —
X 41%
9 12% 91%...........
37	am-	37%	37%	4- %
»	4M*	499*	419*	■
149	42%	41%	41%
3	51%	51%
i 15% + % 1 41% 4- %
1 »2% + 9*
** Bi'® .....
35 34% SH 34% — V
43 229* 22% I
«j£;i
driKo?la''.50
34	45	45% 65% -+%
5 72% 73 ft% ep>i*
27 1$% 141% 142% + "
35	«% 55% 56	—1
“ M%	+
2 51% 50% 52% + % M SW6 50% 5M6 + %
sissr^i
S til 45% 46 T “ 9 72% W* 72%
124 61% M% 61% + % 91 B%—21% 229* — % .< SK n S3« +19*
10 iiif siv* In* — %
135 39% 31% B9% + -
35^39* 3!
I 29% 27% M% -.» 49% «% 41% -5 T|i% 1|»% 129% -
TexETrn^
I	114% 134% 134% .
25 57% 57	57% — %
II	m m at — %
7 20% 20% 20% — %
—l—	wKKM
5 42% 42% 42% — % Transition
iTransWAIr 1
39 130% 129% 130% , .
59 111% 110% 110% —2% 5	19%	19%	19%	+	H
25	$1%	51%	S1%	+
23	20	19%	19%	...
21	31%	am	aa	—	%
II	51%	51	51%	+	%
52	51%	50%	5T%	+	%
27	15%	15%	15V*	%
■I	31%	rJ	"
13 1«% 102% 103% + % 50^30	29% 299* — V*
—. .... —	9	20	19%	20	+
Un Carbide 2	143	47%	41%	45%	—
Un Elec 1 20	19	22	21%	22	..
Ml	99	54%	53%	54%	+
15 3794 17% 37%--.
+ '% A + %
54 65	65%	65%
*f »3	51%	13
1 11% 11% 111 10 5994 59* 59’
15 05	0% 14%
0 26% 2694 26%
9 20% 20%’ 20% + V* 66 70% 69% 70
5	63%	63%	63%	+ %
10	41%	41%	41%	.....
30	70%	79%	71%	+ %
3	30%	30%	30%	‘ **
■	15%	1594	15%
39	39 — %
*	34	34%	...
539*	53%	...
37% 37 %+ z	96	15	fl	—
10	57	W%	07	+il
1	24%	24%	24%	..
10 50% 50% SOS* ________
17 25% *5	15 - %
24 91% 92% 93% + % 14 19% 11% 19% — % X 14% 1JV* tit* + %
" 43% 439* 43% + %
37 24% 24% 102 «Vk 45%
27% -
. +(*
45 21% 21%____
5 64% 65% 54%-
9	124% 123% in* +
21 21% 21% 21% ..
---N—
36 32% 32V* 32%-tt 41V* S% 42% -4 359* 3SV* ini +
29 1»% 132% 121% +
II 36V* 35% 35% .
10	39% 30% 39% + % 15 279* 27% 27% ...
17 22V* 219* «% ...
11	42% 42% 42% + ..
54 54% 64	64%	+	%
IbMHH
....- 42% 43%
—W—
35 42% 41% 42%
I 22 Sl% 21%
15 34% 34	34%
40 27% 27V* 27%.
32 33% 33% 33% + % 29 ffv* #1	71
49 39% ]{% 31%
1 53% 53% 53%
17 50% 50% i 87% 87 49 84% 24%
X—Y—Z—
10 300 899% 299% — % 35 30% 30% 30% + % Jl 97% 57 ini + **1 Copyrighted by Th* Assoclatad Pratt 19*7
WettnAIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTql 1.40 Wamll 1.50
1J
XeroxCp 1
Cigarette smoke can cause skill cancer in mice and produces more breathing troubles in mta than cigar smoke, researchers claim.
84 19% 19% 19%
M ' 96% 96% 96%
30 35% 34% 35 7 26% 26% 25%
^>^1% 11% n%
FalrCam .Nh 24 11% 17% ||% + Ik FalrHIII .300 11 21% 21% 21%	..
FaiHtaei sset 7 51% 52% 53% + 4* pa If S 44% 44% - V* Fl
J gV* m*
3i% am
siiiii
17 11%
PMMtr 1.70	,	..
Fed Mog 1.M	105	41
FOfraCB IJO 1 3> Flltrol 1.40 t 14' Flratln* 1.40	“	*-
«ar
FIs Pow |i|.
PK-Bsr
FordMa/.llS ForMcK ,ig
R3S i’S
W 101% 107% 100% 4I % 29 24% 24% 24%	.,
«-r k
63 39% 39% 39% +*% 191 21% 16% 29%+1%
i^S B% la% -
' 27 26% 26% 26% 4
% + % * + %
3 96	96	94 —'
124 ^52	51% 51% — '
32 31% 30% 30% + ' 14 27% 27% p- ' I
A + % A + %
I figures ar*
..... natad. rates of foragolng Table ar* annual MIW iK the last quarterly declaration. Special —
------ ar payments not deal
regular are identified In II
o^Alsq antra or extras, b—Annual
ius (tack dividend, a—Paid law year. - Payable In stock during 1967, V* dlttrlbutlan datr'o^b^liir^or1 pSTd'„ — •"
p—Paid this yqtr, .. red or no action ta
1964, sstlmsttd cosh t
ri-Stlesrin full. cid-Csiled. x-Sx dividend. y-Bx dlvi-and and sales In full, x-dll—Ex dlstrlbu-on. 1 xr—Ex rights., xw—Without war-ins. ww-With warrants, wd—Whan dla-.. Ibuted. wl—When aiued. nd—Nwrt day delivery.
t vl—In bankruptcy or racalvarahlp or being reorganized under th* Bankruptcy
sublact
On Computer Contract
Bid Answers	i
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK - Now tl Burroughs Corp. has won 660-million Air Force computer contract that originally went to International Business Machines for $114 million, some interesting questions seek answers.
Specifically:
• Were the original requirements written in such a manner that only IBM could qualify for the contract?
What accounting meth-i od did the Air Force use in calculating that the 0 r i g i n a 1 IBM bid, which not only was the highest but] was nearly dou-
industry, which is as important I counting work. Bidden were alto the information revolution as lowed 130 days to submit pUmw-
‘The train slowed down and the conductor said we would be pulling over for a freight,” Lt Phillip Way of Ft. Riley, Kuo., said. ‘‘I was talking to my wife when all of a sudden there was one big thud. The train moved backward and then came to a halt.”
★ * *
The Union Pacific’s Portland Rose, Train No. 18, was carrying passengers en route from the west to Kansas City, 106 miles east* of Wamego. The train was made up of four coaches, two baggage cars and a locomotive.
EN ROUTE TO LA The 70-car Union Pacific freight train was en route from Kansas City to Los Angeles.
A Union Pacific spokesman in maha, Neb., said tin Portland Rose pulled onto a siding to let the freight pass and apparently stuck out one one end of the siding too far, foaling the mala ae. \
The engine and one baggage car on the Portland Rose turned over, as did eight cars and all three units of the freight locomotive. -
; *	*
“I	was	going to	sleep	when
the train stopped,”	said	Windo-
lyn Watson of Kansas City, a junior at Kansas Wesleyan College in Salina, Kan.
★ it	it
“I didn’t pay too much attention because we had stopped several times before. Then all of a sudden we hit. My foot got caught in the seat in front of me and I think I bit my lip.”
resented a price difference “not magnitude?”
Is the electronic computer
tiie steam engine was to the industrial revolution really so lopsided that only IBM was able fill the original order?
★	A *
• Why, of 15 companies which
requested copies of the Air Force’s needs, did only four companies respond with bids? SHOULD BENEFIT This is not to suggest that the Air Force is guilty of -wrongdoing. It may be that its demands were justifiably high and that it can defend itself on every sc we.
But, if clear answers are available, the companies, the country, the Air Force ami the various agencies investigating the computer industry should benefit. These answers are not that obvious so far.
*	*
The computer caper began Ji’!y 26, 1966, when this Air Force released copies of its requirements for a computing system to handle personnel and ac-
Army Probe Cancels Gl's • Yule Reunion
Training Projects Boost Emplopent
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) Industrial relations experts agree that maintaining a constant manpower pool in a city that enjoys one of the nation’s lowest unemployment rates (1.8%) is difficult at best.
And wHen most of those who are unemployed lack the basic education to be employable, the problem is additionally complicated.
★ *	*
One company has instituted trainee programs in an effort to ease the situation.
★ ★	★
Since	February,	more than
150 undereducated persons have been employed by Eastman Kodak for training in one of several technical trades, machine operation or laboratory wwk and, when necessary, have been given special courses in reading, writing	and arith-
metic.
SAIGON, (AP) +- U.S. Army S|iec. 4 James Cummings of White Plains, N.Y., who was have spent Christmas leave in Hawaii with his wife, being held for investigation of “a serious infraction of military law,” the Army disclosed today.
Cummings, 26, a member of the 1st Air Cavalry Division, and his wife, Mary Lou, were to be reunited in Hawaii under the sponsorship of a Jewish War Veterans post in Brooklyn, N.Y.
★	★ it ^
The Army did not specify what the “serious infraction' was. A spokesman noted the investigation was to be held under Article 32 which, he said, was similar to a civilian grand jury investigation.
The result of the investigation would be to determine whether Cummings would stand trial. The Army spokesman said details would not yet be disclosed because the preliminary investigation might find “there was nc cause for further concern.” SENT MESSAGES
The spokesman also said Cummings had sent two messages to his wife and parents, indicating his leave in Hawaii had been canceled. He did not give any reasons, the Army said.
Cummings’ young wife had been scheduled to depart from New York’s Kennedy international Airport Thursday mom-
5* Atmldnight Wednesday the to which travel by U.S. citizens Rod Cross telephoned her, in- jg restricted.
forming her that her husband’ leave had been canceled.
Spirit of Season
days ti
KFPs, or request for proposals, Honeywell, Inc„ Radio Corp, of America, Burroughs and IBM submitted proposals,
IBM OFFER
IBM’s offer was for $114 mil* lion, the others submitted offers to do the job lor many millions of dollars less, but after careful deliberation the IBM offer was accepted in April 1967.
“The winning proposal met the mandatory requirements of the request for proposal,” the Air Force explained in a 1,500-word statement. “The other proposals were nonresponsive to the mandatory requirements in some respect.”
* it it
Soon after, the Air Force received complaint letters from other potential vendors.
Insinuations were made that in the future the Air Force could look elsewhere for bidders, that the losing companies no longer were interented. It was strciigly suggested that the requirements were tailored to IBM abilities.
The General Accounting Office and congressmen also joined In the criticism, and in response the Air Force released a detailed explanation last May 29.
DIFFERENT EVALUATIONS
Its judging, the Air Force said, was made after five different evaluations:
Analyses of software, or the responsiveness of the bidder’s programs to the Air Force’s special needs;
•	Technical characteristics.
•	Vender support, or the completeness of instruction manuals, technical literature and assistance in maintenance.
Over-all cost.
it it it
In determining costs, the Air Force explained, long-range as well as immediate considerations were calculated. It obviously felt that over the six-year period the computer would be used the savings would mount.
Nevertheless, in July the Air Force canceleid its award to IBM, and new proposals were permitted from the interested bidders.
On evaluation of the new proposals, Burroughs this week received the highest score from Air Force examiners and so was awarded the bid at nearly one-half the original price.
Now, hopefully, answers will Miss Wittman’s passport was ^ sought to the questions that revoked because she refused to rema*n' And, hopefully, im-
Court Limits Travel Curbs
Restrictions OK'd for Passports, Not Citizens
By STEPHEN M. AUG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The federal government has been stripped of its power—at least temporarily—to restrict travel abroad by U.S. citizens.
A three-judge federal appeals court ruling earlier this week limited the government to restricting the travel of the citizen’s passport, but not of the citizen.
it h h
The ruling came in a single decision on two cases involving: • Staughton Lynd, a Yale history teacher who visited Hanoi in 1966.
• Jane Wittman, a New York school teacher who traveled to Cuba In 1964.
give the State Department any assurance she would not use it to travel to Cuba.
SOLE PURPOSE In her case, the court said the department could revoke her passport because her sole pur-jpose was to visit Cuba—a nation
provements will be made as a result of these answers.
The trip was sponsored by the Levy Tucljinsky Post 41, which has been aiding the company to which Cummings belonged, for two years “to show the boys albeit without his passport, we’re behind them.”
Lynd’s case was more complicated. His passport was revoked after he promised not to use it
for travel to North Vietnam. But he refused to promise the State Department that he would not travel to a restricted country-
Business Notes
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Mir-eilli Costa, 24, told police Thursday of a gunman who approached her teller’s compartment at American Security and Trust Co. and politely asked her to hand over all the hundreds, fifties and tens. Before fleeing with $2,500, the robber smiled and skid softly:	“Merry]*™
Christmas.”	GiiMtt'co
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Wills UnderwearEf"
ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) — Of- Jf 55?*. :: flcials of tha Maaonlc Temple in]*0 Roswell have distributed 30r pairs of long underwear at $10 each this year to fulfill a stipulation In the will of a former Roswell resident. Gus Winter c* died nine years ago and leftLM $105,000, part of it in trust withl Thor*. 44.9 the stipulation that each Christ-jwrafe apS ft!
Sidney Kelly, a senior corporate attorney in the office of general counsel of ..
Ford Motor Co., has been named an ss sistant secretary of the company.
Kelly of 1199 Buckingham,
Birmingham KELLY joined Ford last year. He was previously with Wheeling Steel Corp.
Thurraay'1 in DIvMtndt Declared
Fa- Stk. *1 Fay-Rat* riod Retard aMe IRRBGULAR
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In essence, said the court, while the State Department may take steps to prevent unauthorized use of a passport because it is an official government document, it does not have the power to prevent an individual from entering a restricted if he does not use his passport to get there.
The court pltt it this way: “In short, we think the Secretary (of State) has authority to control the lawful travel of the passport, even though Congress has not given authority to control the travel of the person.” LEAVE PASSPORT
Thus the State Department may, for example, require person going to North Vietnam to deposit his passport for safekeeping with a U.S. embassy in a country along his route. He could pick it up again after he finishes ,his North Vietnam visit.
X
The Great Moaque of Omar in mas soma of the money he usediY*9rn am Jerusalem now stands on the to buy long underwear for cold Tap low alto of King Solomon’s Temple, land needy old men,
BOND AVRRAGES 4 ay Tha Auaclafad Frau I 19 M 19	19
RlO* Ind. UNI. 9*11. L. Yd
'79.3 ISM H,
The court decision may well *3 T3i force the State Department to 1-11 W1 return Stokely Carmichael’s I passport to him if he gives as-. surance he will not use it to visit : 230.17+0.67 a restricted nation. His passport ;3W$$L5swas revoked on his return to 74.49+0.02 this country because he visited, among other places, Cuba and North Vietnam.
The State Department currently lists five nations to which U.S. citizens may not t ravel: China, Cuba, North Korefc, Wi 7v i]N°i'th Vietnam, Syria. The Su-*?} jf 'jPreme Court has upheld the de-i.o 89.4 7MI pertinent’s power to issue such ft.
Red Chinese Won't Take Defecting Prof
HONG KONG (AP) - Dr. Paul H. Liu, identified as a former science professor at the University of California, tried to defect to Communist China this week but the Reds wouldn’t take him, British border officials reported today.
The officials said Uu broke through their barricades Tuesday and stood on the Chinese side of the border for 30 hours in the cold without food, until Chinese officials told him on Wednesday he would not be permitted to enter China.
* it Sr
The reason for the Chinese refusal was not known, the British officials said.
A spokesman for the U.S. consulate said Liu went to the -consulate on Dec. 15 and renounced his U.S. citizenship, saying he wanted to enter China. LEGAHTIES
The spokesman said the doctor was told he could enter China legally without risking loes of his citizenship or passport because he was a scientist.
The State Department in Washington has not yet acted on Liu’s renunciation request, the spokesman said.
M
News in Brief
Coins valued at somk $219 were stolen from M it S Auto Parts by a burglar who smashed through a window to enter the building, it was re>\ ported to Pontiac police early today.
Holden Fuel Oil Co. of Madison Heights reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of parts and fuel oil, total value of 9100, from ap automobile parked at 1422 Pontiac |Lako.
B—12
THREE COLORS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967
'Rudy, the Hard-Nosed Halfback'
What to Sing at the Wassail Bowl
By DICK WEST
WASljSNGTON (UPI) - The trouble with many Christmas songs, poems and stories is that they no longer fit the times.
Most of them were written before the networks began telecasting football games on the holiday weekend.
To rectify this1 situation, I have
Fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la. and a wingback with a bum ’Tis the season for lineback- knee.
WEEKEND OF CHRISTMAS ’Twas the weekend of Christmas.
She wanted to party.
But I wanted to be with Coach Vincent Lombardi.
WEST
Far la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la.
★ ★ ★
I Watch the games in living color.
Fa, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la.
Black - and - white sets are i much duller.
Fa, la, la, la, la,
! TWELVE PLAYS OF	| presents.
CHRISTMAS	I Except during the half.
} On the twelfth play from	★	★	★
scrimmage — Paul Christmas
MSU Veterans Send Greetings to Westmoreland
taken the liberty of revising a «ave to ^e-twelve passers few of the familiar favorites to Pass,"«’ elefvan BgW flank' bring them more in line with|“£-^ jg{gj& modern yuletide observances:
EAST LANSING (AP) - A giant Christmas card—signed by saf«s 17,000 Michigan State University students—is on its way to Southeast Asia today, addressed to Gen. William Westmoreland, commander of U.S. troops in Vietnam.
Members of the MSU veterans Association mailed the card ....... .	.	j Wednesday after spending four
And I tried to ignore herdays and six evenings collecting i, la, la, la. hystencal *au8h-	j the signatures on campus.
When I refused to wrap;	★	★	★
. They’re hoping Westmoreland 'will spread the word that “We at Michigan State University I wish all of our troops in Viet-on, nam a very Merry Christmas land a Happy New Year.”
punters punting, eight | patterns, seven interceptions, DECK THE HALLS | six beer commercials, five goal-Deck the halls with Green line stands, four pulling guards, Bay Packers.	three time outs, two split ends!
On, Gabriel: on, Lundy:
Schafrath and Neely:
On Perkins: on, Kelley:
Andrie and Lilly:	j A hinged cover, decorated by
There still is some question, a commercial artist, encloses 66 but we’ll learn in due course. I sheets of legal-size paper con-Whether football at Christmas'tabling that message and the is grounds for divorce.	I signatures.
Magi's Gifts Revered
WASHINGTON — The first Christmas presents were worthy the newborn Christ Child. The Wise Men brought two aromatic resins—frankincense and myrrh — that were prized as highly as gold.
★ -k k
Long before, man had honored his pagan gods with the fragrance of smouldering frankincense. Myrrh annointed the dead, supposedly cured the sick, and celebrated military victories, the National Geographic Society says.
Ancient Babylonians dedicated thousands of costly pounds of frankincense to their god Baal each year. Persian monarchs wore myrrh in their crowns. Egypt’s Queen Hatshepsut rubbed the resin on her body for fragrance.
The South Arabians jealously guarded the source of their wealth with mystery and legend. Stores of frankincense
and myrrh remained in the hands of a privileged few. j
*	k k	- \
Both frankincense and myrrh,
come from small trees. Tbej aromatic gum exudes from hid-; sions in the bark, hardening when exposed to air. APPEARANCE Frankincense, or olibanum, lowish drops; Myrrh turns into yellow or red-brown granules.
Ancient physicians prescribed myrrh—an expensive wonder drug — for everything from ulcers to liver trouble.
★	★ ★
According to the New Testament, Nicodemus wrapped the martyred Jesus in “a mixture of myrrh and aloes.” (Jdhn 19:39). Thus, one of the gifts that had welcomed Christ into the world went with Him to the tomb.
The Alabama seafood industry took in $7.5 million in 1966.
save! up to 40%
That’s what happens when you direct dial a three minute daytime call between Detroit ahd Grand Rapids—instpad of Persoh-to-Person. Save time too,
Michigan Bell
@
J
WANTED)
Highest Prices Paid1 “We Pick Up” I
FE 2-1
JUNK GARS
Used Auto Ports Available
Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch
in Bloomfield Hills
Woodward at Square Lake Rd., FE 4-SB30 CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY
.. ■ ft

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967
Administration Gets Okay to	N
The Waterford Township provide Board of Education last authorized the administration to negotiate and enter into a contract hot to exceed $490,000 to
the hardware, training, support, materials and maintenance for the federally financed I ndicom project.
The contract is to be nego-
Voters of the Waterford Township School District will be faced with at least three election issues in the next two years, Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe told board of education members last night.
In 1969, according to Tatroe, district voters should be ■ asked to consider the renewal of the system’s 15-mill operating property tax.
tiated with RCA Corp. and Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
To be purchased is an structfonal 'll" computer system, consisting of a Computer, 14 video terminals, II teletype-writer terminals and all of the interfacing hardware.
Although the equipment will be purchased with federal funds, will become the school district’s property during the third year of the experimental project which will strive to develop an individualized instructional program for students.
Tatroe said “1968 is the last year of collection for this tax and the school district would have difficulty operating even half-days for all children for all year if it were not re-
Tatroe strong recommended that the tax-renewal issue be included in all future elections until it is approved.
">% * * ★
In 1969, said Tatroe, the school district will need to consider a bond issue to construct a junior high school, two elementary schools and certain building additions.
“And we must present again the 7%-mill operating tax: which was defeated on Nov. 20. Personally, I think an election on this question should be deferred until there is some tangible evidence of community support foritf” Tatroe said.
Mason Lodge Will Install New Officers
Charlie J. Woody of 1639 Jos-lyn will be installed as worshipful master of the Brotherhood Lodge 561, F&AM, at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Roosevelt Temple, 22 State.
Other officers to be installed are Earmon Howard of 3180 Gld-dings, Pontiac Township, senior warden; Clayton. Lovelace o f 2437 Snellbrook, Pontiac Township, junior warden; Lester Oles of 2034 Knollwood, Pontiac Township, treasurer; and Past Master Robert F. Schmidt of 9268 Steep Hollow, White Lake Township, secretary.
Also to be installed are Pontiac Township residents Fred Wilder of 3053 Bessie, junior deacon, and Max Lee of 1784 Briar-vale, senior deacon.
Stewards will be Dennis England of 78 Summit; Charles Goodman of 3390 Thomas, Oxford Township; Robert Mabry of 523 Valencia; Dan O’Conner of 3570 S. Adams, Pontiac Township; Jimmy Patrick of 126 Princeton; and Ervin Potter of 177 Perkins.
Past Master Francis Mahaffy of 979 Berwick will be chaplain while John Richardson of 108 Court will be marshal and Dick Reed of 337 Baldwin will be ty-ler.
CHARLIE WOODY
Fund Lack Perils State Driver Law
Injured Singer Recalls Little of the Incident
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Jimmie Rodgers says he remembers being “pulled oft the road by an auto or something with very bright lights” just be-for he sustained a skull fracture Dec. 1 near a Los Angeles freeway.
Rodgers, 33, said Thursday that he does not remember, however, what happened after stopping his car and does not remember getting out of the car or talking with police.
LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s implied consent law covering drinking drivers is in trouble, mainly because the Legislature failed to provide funds to administer the law, says Secretary of State James Hare.
Hare asked legislators and Gov. William Milliken to immediately consider more money to enforce the law. He suggested either a concurrent resolution expressing intent to appropriate additional funds or a supplemental appropriation.
The singer, found unconscious in his parked car near the freeway, was on the critical list for more than a week and underwent brain surgery twice.
Police, in an investigation, said that Rodgers had been stopped in his car by an off-duty policeman who was joined by two officers. Police said Rodgers apparently fell, but other details were lacking in. the police explanation.
“No matter what happened,’ Rodgers told a small news conference in his hospital room, “I was left in the car and was hurt. I want to know why they left me there.”
mveii House
>	iwmumi lain mwmnii
: M ■
IMPORTED RARE SCOTCH
In other business last night, the board approved ’preliminary plans for a football grandstand at Charles S. Mott High School with seating for 1,812 spectators and a hill capacity of 2,100. PLAN AUTHORIZATION Architects Wakely - Kushner Associates, Inc., of St. Clair Shores also were authorized to proceed with final plans.
The estimated $65,000 construction cost would finance the grandstand superstructure, seating, foundation, rough plumbing and a press box.
Other facilities tire planned r a later date as funds become available.
A 214-year contract was ratified last night by the board and and Local 1295, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, which represents about 250 custodians, maintenance personnel, cafeteria workers and school bus drivers working in the district.
According to school officials, the pact includes a 15 to 16 per
cent economic package increase over the 2‘4-year period.
Jack Coin, president of the local, said he was happy to sign the contract, but indicated his union had to make several sacrifices primarily because of the current deficient economic status faced by the district.
I do>.not believe the taxpay-F .of this community would want to know how our people are underpaid compared with the work they do,” said Coin.
. tonight, we fall far behind the people who pay taxes to support' us for salaries,” Coin
The land; at one. time, wag' proposed for a public park.
“When we sign this contract
Coin, however, sympathized with the taxpayers, contending that they are overburdened and overtaxed largely because of the lack of an adequate industrial tax base in the community.
Also last night, the board authorized the administration to seek quotations for the sale of 29.41 acres of school-owned property adjacent to Mason Junior High School.
A report on the 1967 footbaR , program at Waterford Ketter- 1 Waterford Township and ' Mott high schools indicated that ; the season resulted in a $459 ; deficit, disbursements totaling $9,863 and revenue amounting 4o $9,404.
The fund balance,' however* stands at $1,125.
The board also accepted the ' resignations of two teachers.
The gifts yOu want to give...The brands you want to get...The discount prices you want to pay!