M-v Tho Weathar WmIMt Bureau Foracut Cloudy, Mild f Malta pf i) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 ft 1967 # dr d d > associated ;«■» «« vtAr'v a > " W W I'MITED PRESS international —Ow r AltlfiS * unconfirmed reports of five other deaths. FAMILY OF 5 ILL At Rough Rock, a family of five, including three children, were extremely ill from exposure, Navaho police said, Adams estimated 18,009 to 18,000 square miles of the 25,000-square-mile reservation, largest in the United States, was affected by the storm. There were reports 150 to 200 persons might be marooned in the Pinon, Ariz., area in the northeast section of the reservation. PmiHrc Prni Photo by RaH Wlntor From Our News Wires Rescue helicopters and supply planes crisscrossed the Southwest today to aid weather-stranded residents and livestock, while the West Coast and Midwest braced for prewinter miseries of their own. Texas, where at least 22 of the 41 deaths attributed to the area’s worst autumn storfn in decades occurred, looked forward to some sunshine today before more snow and cold arrive. Gale warnings posted along the West Coast and in the upper Great Lakes region gave evidence of two intense storms holding force along the northern tier of states. The Navaho tribe in Arizona, rocked by the worst winter storm in memory of old-timers, hopes tor a break in the weather to reach thousands marooned by snow tip to four feet in depth. Bureau of Indian,Affairs officials in Window Rack, Ariz., estimated 60,000 Navahos are in varying degrees of distress from the storm that struck the reservation last Tuesday night. Air Force cargo planes and helicopters were prepared to drop food, shelter, clothes and medical supplies for the Indians. Doctors were to accompany the helicopters. “The first thing we are going to worry abobt is the people,” said an air force spokesman. “We pray for no more snow,” .said the tribal police superintendent, V. Allen Adams. “The one thing we don’t need is more snow. The old-timers say they have never seen anything like it.” * ★ * ' At least one person is dead from file storm, a 60-year-old crippled sheep herder who lived in the sprawling reservation’s northeast. area. There were I CROSS FIRE — Firemen train streams of water from ground level and the platform of the department’s new aerial tower toward a multialarm blaze at 474 S.< Saginaw this morning. The fire was first reported about 7 a m., and firemen were still ' at the scene three hours later. (Related picture, page D-6.) City Building Bums Fire raced through a two-story bride building housing a business firm and six apartment units at 474 S. Saginaw early today, leaving the entire building gutted. Residents of the apartments were evacuated safely shortly after the blaze ’ broke out about 7 a m. in the rear of the Becker-Palmer Cigar Wholesalers, Inc. Six Pontiac Fire Department vehicles responded to the alarm. The fire quickly spread through, the upstairs and firemen were at the scene more than three hours before gaining , control.. * Fire 'Marshal Charles Metz said the .damage to contents of the building would probably exceed $150,000 and described damage to the building as very high. BLAZE DISCOVERED The firm’s owner, R. L. Palmer, reportedly discovered the blaze in a storeroom area and with the aid of Pontiac Patrolman James L. Qckerman , Sr., evacuated the building. * Traffic, which according to police was reaching its peak flow on Saginaw, was hacked up for blocks and at least two minor property damage accidents were blamed bn the fire. Acting Lt. Robert Koch was reported treated at Pontiac General Hospital for a minor injury and released. Gift Ideas Are Offered to Make House a Home (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the 10th in a series on suggestions for Christmas gifts available in Pontiac area stores.) By JUNE ELERT Gifts for the home are favored by many, particularly the young-married*. For those occasions when there are more guests than chairs, we found stack-up stools, each with ciishion attached, for $13.95. Several 'can he pyramided out of the way when .not in use. They come in several shapes and cushion colors. . Peacocks are having a vogue In wall decorations. Devotees of modern design will go lor the unframed type with a silhouetted bird in brilliant blue and white on a polished background for $22.95 each. For the study or dqn of your sometime sailor, how about a lamp with weather gauge in the base and an upper level reminiscent of a ship’s deck? Completing the illusion are paintings of a paddle-wheeler on either side of the base. $64.95. Australian Chief Believed Dead MELBOURNE,. Australia (£> — The disappearance of Prime Minister Harold E. Holt while swimming in the surf threatens Australia with political crisis and possibly the | »- Ikl breakup of the coa- BKk*, lition that has gov- BPHfsBP^y erned the country B JLm flT since 1949. • There was almost no hope that Holt could have sur- HHI X all vived the rip-tides HOLT that swallowed him up yesterday while he swam off Portsea^ 37 miles south of Melbourne. CityTaxReferendum Looks Like Certainty A referendum election on the Pontiac income tax ordinance which was to take effect Jan. 1 Is just about a certainty. City Clerk Olga Berkeley said today that the clerk’s office. has determined that there are enough valid signatures on referendum petitions turned in last week to call for an election. At least 1,100 signatures of registered electors were needed. Petition? containing 1,943 names were turned in by Cecil G. Mullinix of 571 Lowell, Edward W. Keehn of 183 Pingree and Robert D. Coon, a Pontiac attorney. The city charter calls tor the City Commission to order a special election if the required number of signatures are filed. The commission has 20 days from receipt to order the election. It must be set for a date within 30 days of the calling. / Commissioners and city officials face many uncertainties in preparing a workable budget operating for, 1968 so it’s likely the commission will call for earliest electiojn date feasible. They have been/ talking about gn election in earty February. The calling of file election > forestalls any-collections of income taxes which were to have been collected from all city residents and employes of companies located/within the city. Bad weather forced suspension of the massive sea and air search today. Deputy Prime Minister John McEwen, ’ ..the leader of the. Country party, took 'over the government helm until Holt's liberal party, the largest member of the coalition, elects a -new party leader and prime minister. Fire Dept. Returns to Normal each on a round base, sells for about $30. A; A i . A cheese board and cracker trough, with inset cheese plate covered by a glass' dome, is available for $11. Slicing knife is attached by a small chain. Federal Treasurer William McMahon, the deputy pqrty -leader, was in line to succeed Holt. But observers in Canberra believed his election would drive the Country party out of the coalition because he and McEwen disagree on a number of key issues. Manpower at the Pontiac Fire Department was reported back to normal today after an apparent sick call protest Saturday in which nearly a third of the department’s scheduled personnel toiled to report for duty. A A A . Officials said only two men phoned in ill this morning, in contrast to a sick call of li men Saturday. - Both of the fire stations closed because of the manpower deficit Saturday were reopened today. ' are the same stations, 5 and 6, which /will be closed in eaiTy January because of the petitioned city income tax referendum — target of the protest. it ★ * Station 5 covers, the western portion of Pontiac and Station 6 serves the (itv’s north area. Fire Chief Charles Marion declined Saturday to label the sick call a protest, but admitted firemen were “highly displeased” oVer the layoff of some 12 men necessitated by the referendum petition. The Kinsmen of Jesus—1 John the Baptist a 'Shining Lamp' (EDITOR’S NOTE-The- family of Jesus was a close-knit .one, with progenitors and antecedents that encompassed the whole spectrum of human character. The following, first of a five-part Christmas series about the kinsmen of Christ, deah"With the roots of his family and one of Us products, John the Baptist, a loner who,, was a contemporary cousin and forerunner of Jesus.) The man, clad in a camel pelt, blinked unseelngly into the daylight. He was a cousin of Jesus. Guards led him to a wooden block and shoved him to his knees, clamping his neck down Into the stocks! One of the soldiers raised a long broadsword in both hands and brought it swishing down, cutting off the head of 4ohn the Baptizer. “He was a burning and shining lamp,’* Jesus said of him. The two,were of the same age. Jhey shared in the same movement. John prepared the ground for It, and in its be-ginnng stage, came to his violent end. under orders of King Herod Antipas of GalUeey: ; . (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1) Romantics can dine by candlelight with small hurricane lamps In red or green with a black iroh handle for $2 each. ‘ COLORFUL PLATES The hostess would be proud to adorn her buffet with some colorful serving plates in individual design at $4.50 to $6 each. A large silver punchbowl on flared base with 12 matching cups and tray is selling for a little over $200. Toss pillows for that added. coziness in the living room come in a variety of colors* materials, shapes and sizes. They run from |1.5p to $3.50, A SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS More rain Is predicted by Wednesday. Temperature! will remain ipUd» Precipitation qrobabilities are: today and tonight,’ 60 row, 20. Low [mercury reading in Pontiac pdior to I a.m. was 36. the thermometer registered He went down 20 stone steps (nto the black rock-hewn dungeon, kicked the prisoner to his feet and brought' him out in Chains. Rain and Drizzle tp End Tonight Today’s rain and drizzle is due to end by early evening, according to the weather Bureau, but the clouds mild ’ weather will remain morrow. By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer A prison keeper twisted an eight-inch key in the lock arid pulled open the heavy, creaking dOpr. A set of three one-legged birds, SANDER LEVIN Levin Gets Nod as Dem Leader EAST LANSING (AP) State 'fen. Sander M. Levin is Michigan’s new Democratic state chairman today — elected unanimously by the party’s state central Committee to succeed Zol-ton A. Ferericy. After hi* election yesterday, Levin promised Hie 84-member committee and more than 100 onlookers, “We are going to debate, and develop this party In 1008. “If there are differences, wo’re going to talk about It,” declared the 29-year-old Berkley attorney and second-term senator, seen by party leaders as a possible peace-maker betweea dissenting party factions. . Levin met only token opposition in his bid to replace Ferency, who announced his resignation last month amid a party furor -over his refusal to support President Johnson's renomination and charge* that the national party power structure was trying to stifle debate on national. issues. Levin was opposed by former State Rep. Floyd Mattheeuasen of Benton Harbor and United Auto Workers Local 741 President Robert Craig of Flint. Heart Patient Worsens CAPE TOWN (UPI)—Heart transplant patient Louis Washkansky took a sudden turn for the worse today. Dr. Christiaan Barnard, his surgeon, said this “may be some evidence of rejection” of Wash-hansky’s new heart. In Today's Press - Christmas Spirit Avon family isn’t putting up outside decorations this year— PAGE A-4. Vietnam Full-page color map of war- ! torn nation is offered — PAGE A-9. Christmas Pats Happiness in a warm puppy - PAGE C-7. Area News .............. A-4 Astrology ................C-12 Bridge C-12 Crossword Puzzle .........D-U Comics -............. C-l* Editorials M Markets ................. C*15 Obituaries ................ 04 Sports v...........D-l-D-5 Theaters C44/ TV and Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl ............. IMI Women’s Pages .......B-l—B-0 Yule Stories ........A-U, A4S •f ■pas A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 Birmingham Area News Gov. Romney Is in MOSCOW Open Housing Petitions to Circulate This Week j Scheduled to Call On) j Kosygin Tomorrow MOSCOW Soviet viewpoint on Vietnam1 city beginning this week4 and other issues. The candidate for the Republican presidential ' nomination, who is on a world tour, is scheduled to call on the premier i the heatM ACCUSED OF ATTACK — These two German shepherd dbgs have been impounded following a fatal attack on two Madison Heights, Va., children yesterday. The dogs, which belong to Ernest George Floyd of Lynchburg, are believed to have been involved in the deaths of Eugene H. Goodman Jr., 4, and his brother, Kenneth, 3. | BIRMINGHAM — Petitions!individual and not Gov. qajijng for a referendum elec-of a political group. .George Romney arrived in Mos-jtjon on the city’s recently enact- rh. R*«„hHro« 1 !cow today to meet Premier Al- ed fair housing ordinance will' Tl*e Hepublican Citizens Com-'exei N. Kosygin and hear the;be circulated throughout the'J1, SteteTn°Rj^J HubJ? Rnvio* vioumoinO nn Vietnam *!■.. Wa,.),..:.., tut-__I. V D” Sla,e Sen* K0DCrI “UDer, j one of the opponents of the pending statewide fair housing legislation. LeVeque said, ‘TM opposed to any bill that takes away the Tuesday afternoon, it was dis-'be ready for distribution tomof- right of a" inuest into the death of Jtoimie ‘‘®Ver the body.’’ r . . .. . . ... * ... . Hripnrtehm ShpiaIv anrf nrnhnhU; .r; , . . . * __l. j_______ Court Restricts Phone Bugging' Governor's Face Is Red in Russia MOSCOW (AP) - Gov. shock. ATTEMPTED RESCUE * j Amherst County Sheriff-elect Mahlon H. Bryant said Good-men, sobbing, told him that When he reached the snarling pack he beat at the frenzied ani-; mals with a rake, his shoes and: WASHINGTON (AP) — The anything esse he could find to Supreme Court today decreed turn them away from his blood-1 safeguards for private telephone led sons. conversations from government ‘Two of the dogs were im-,eavesdroPPing- ' n . .. .. pounded by local authorities,: A1 Specifically excluding-nation-'f and n th.rf* third could not be caught and al security cases, the court said J lra^cltng compani?r“- had. was shot to death. Police were',in 4 7'1 °P^ion that un*ess elec- j J° ™ney kta eat looking for a fourth dog bnt said tronic surveillance is carried, there may have been only three out by officials in a limited, ju-1 in the attack. jdicially approved way it vio-i Bryant said Mrs. Goodman totes the individual’s rights un- -------------------------------der the 4th Amendment. | Significantly, Justice Potter iStewart said in the decision,! such is the case whether or not the officials physically trespass.! __ In_v With the ruling, the high court ! th ‘ found g overturned the conviction of * Charles Katz, a Los Angeles handicapper. whose conversations from two public telephone A 24-year-old Holly woman | booths were recorded by federal was killed yesterday when het agent?, car collided head-on with an- The decision was important in returned here for an inquest or-* * * dered by the medical examiner. \\ Judge Cecil C. McCallum said! Another possibility is that the f the statute under which the peti-| county prosecutor could order tion for an inquest was filed in-'an inquest — to be conducted by , dicates that he hasUb jurisdic- i medical examiner — without I: tion in the matter. ; the body. |l McCallum said he will seek an * * | opinion from State Atty. Gen.1 However, S. Jerome Bronson I Frank J. Kelley to be certain. has already Tuled that police Ii . ... ‘V action in the case was justified ■ || The judge said that under the and may not be disposed to or-I state law any request to order: dering an inquest. | a coroner’s inquest should be, , ______________ |. 'handled through the couiity medical examiner’s office. ‘nesco’ electric roasters • completely ou- f| || tomtbtic roaster to 11 ■ B R R roast' an entire ^ wfl W dinner one utensil • temp control, 3-pc. bake set Included * model N1Q8S SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St Collision Kills Holly Woman last night, • then had to f borrow again today to re- | pay their benefactor. | Romney and his aides'! * * * took an overnight train 11 A spokesman for the medical fmm Worcaur PnianH tn i I examiner’s office said no peti-j tion had been received there as yet but that Dr. Bernard D.* Berman, county medical exam-; iner. could order an inquest if a petition were presented. from Warsaw, Poland, to Moscow thinking they could use U.S. dollars, to buy food en route. But after they crossed the Soviet Experts Probe Bridge Disaster! two other regards. , In the first place, it said the; protection of a person’s general right to privacy, which Stewart defined as “his right to be let alone by other people,” is, like, the protection of a citizen’s 'property and his life, left large-, iy to the law of. individual states. Ann Tuomela, 4261 Grange Hali l Secondly. It sdid the 4th .Amendment’s protection per-i ®, tains to the person and not a given place or area. “ Explaining, Stewart wrote: [ “What a person knowingly ex-! poses to the public, even In hisj She was traveling north on>own home or office is not a sub- wasn’t correct and there was no way to buy rubles. Another traveler named Jerry, who was a Pole or a Russian, paid for their dinner. On their arrival this morning, Romney borrowed 25 rubles—$27.78— from an 1/.S. Embassy man. Jerry insisted 10 rubles was enough but fi- POINT PLEASANT. W. Va. UPI) — Divers and crane men However, he said, the lawnlso today scoured ^ depths of the Ohio River in search for more victims of the collapse of t h e “silver bridge.” Experts sought the cause< of one of West Virginia’s worst disasters. Four crane s equipped with • A ^ t - steel claws designed to lift 2N, in r\VOn I WO. tons dipped into the mlrky wa- ters. ^ The cranes yesterday dredged Tax Protest Draws 400 nally took 25. Some 400 disgruntled taxpayers from throughout Avon Town- up four cars and a tractor-trail-ship vowed to start court action I er, the first vehicles the river1 against the township for what yielded since the 100-foot-high, they termed unfair assessment 1.750-foot-long suspension bridge practice. collapsed at dusk Friday under * * * heavy commuter and Christmas Robert Thor, chairman of the shopper traffic. Committee for Fairer Taxes in) Sixteen bodies have been re-Avon Township, said donations covered, eight of them yester-jwere being accepted for legal [day, and the three early today. .. .. . - . . —, A Pontiac youth home on;fees- UNACCOUNTED FOR of 4th Amendment Protec1 leave from the Army was killed! Present at the meeting at state Police Sgt. H. E. Parks] PoUce said her car crossed the center of the highway and collided with an auto driven by! Palmer C. Swanson, 38, of 6827 Snow Apple, Clarkston. City Gl, 20, Killed in Crash!; *5°** ^Jwadson was going tion . [yesterday when a car he was'Avondale High School was State [said another^Tere’unac^rJ south, police said. “But what he seeks’ to pre- riding in went out of control ontsen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, who1 ed for She was pronounced dead at serve as private, even in an the Zilwaukee bridge near Zil- reportedly said that other areas t V - * * * the hospital at 2:10 a m. Swan- area accessible to the public,|waukee. . [of hU 16th District had accepted state Police Commissioner T. son was treated and released at may be constitutionally protect-the hospital. AHRENS the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy today and tonight and mild with some light rain or drizzle at times today, ending early tonight. High today 42 to 4jS. Low tonight 33 to 37. Tuesday partly cloudy and mild. Wednesday's outlook; A chance of rain and niild. Southerly winds eight to 18 miles today and southwest In fair condition at SL Mary' to west five to 15 toiles tonight. Precipitation probabilities: to- Hospital in Sagipaw with facial . day and tonight 80 per cent, tomorrow, 20 per cent. ; injuries are Frank B. Troxell, wmsu- m Com,.* 22-“f 2“ L^ty and Gera,d D I COTONOU. Dahomey (AP) ■ding ( *.m.f M (n rtcordtd downtown) Wade, 16, Of 57 Nelson. Mai..................... ir l-Tl m.p.h. . Sot. Sun. + * * • , MaJ' Hu drtwy ot the <*f,.ixl ut-’tm bin, miyar wiU. Snh1*. W.7ty ^ toi, mmlm «r bo.Tp^' -toll could exceed to. tiac residents Avon assessment practices - * * * , were seriously were reP°rtedly blamed for the f Said Paul Crabfree, executive injured. ^*8b tax bills. assistant to West Virginia Gov.| ' ' * * * Hulett Smlth: “Frankly we do Dead Is Spec,] a petition to recall preseht not know the cause of the col-4 • William Remembers of the township board*lapse.” Ahrens, 20, of was ala0 discussed at the 209 Whlttemore, tog, according to Thor.. His body Is at Leader of Coup Heads Dahomey Gold Demand Not Stopped Tossy M Pontioc Lowest temperature At S o.m.: Wind Vi________ . Direction Southerly Sun note today ot S:0) p.m. , fjjt. roop tpmorrpw at 7:ji tore Reading* I M JocKtpnvitli > 3S Kansas city 02 Esconaba 00 C. Rapids 05 Houghton My quo Ha . . Troeer** C. 5 it Omihi"' w J* » U Phoeni* a* 20 Atlanta 52 53 Plltsburoh 4* * S!^rtk 2 2 ^LekeVtty 20 • ; }J | m B i LONDON (AP) The new ■H I _ pledge by the U.S. government MaiL-Tce^Ko’Seter who and,its Pa.rtners the gold so , " - led a coud acainst Dahomev P®®] to keep the price at $35 an m 1 state Bolide said Troxell was president Chrirtoohe Soalo Sun- oun“ faiIed to ha,t ^ g0,d o driving south on the. bridge^ d himself teead of - "“b Europe and the drain, on when he attempted to pass a “J'. ™df America’s stock when the mar- “ » cur. Because of h boat ram- ^ government today, j,etg opened % JJ, ming the bridge recently, only ,^10 C°tonou announced. j ♦ ♦ w * , w *> one southbqund lane is open * * ; t Demand was heavy in the oo Jr white repairs are being made,1 K°uandete *«» feUow nrmy maln European market In Lon-o2 S policesaid. offleerg engineered the over-jdon> auhough not as heavy as The car went out of control jlbrow, bloodlessly, the third the demand for SO tons at the a during, the pass and slammed coup since Dahomey gained in- SjL'bSLl 2 2 toto the side of the bridge, wit- dependence from France \3sas. g n wrahipotoo 02 Mid r • 19W Mg )U0 D*!ro!l to- opening of the market Friday, to The nonnaimenaand^in Lon' 'is about five to 10 tons a day. rHK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 Fatal Mine Blast Probed .At*. ISHPEMING (UK) - Miner officials today were conducting! An investigation in an attempt; to determine the cause of an explosion that killed two men]1 early yesterday deep in the] Mather Co. mine. Killed in the blast were Eugene W. Anderson, 44, Negau-' nee,, and Gerald LebreSh, 59, Palmer. Company, officials said the two were trying to clear blocked door path on the. 10th level of the mine when the blast occurred. 3 U.S. Jets Lost in Raids Over N. Viet K»i (AP continued mV^ear An undisturbed and almost perfectly preserved Maori burial cave - has been discovered on an island in the Lake Hauroko area, of New Zealand. fMGGER DISCOUNTS Today, Tuesday and Wednesday These specials for early-in-the-week shoppers at SIMMS. We reserve the right to limit all quantities. - SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. 8mm ROLL MOVIE FILM j i Color film for 8mm roll load cameras. In-4 £ door or outdoor film. i i SUPER 8 COLOR FILM j | In.ta mafic leading color film for now Sgupor J ; 8 camera*. Limit JO. Color Film Processing Famous 3M DYNACOLOR processing for 8mm roll movies, j 35mm 20reKp. roll, 127 size , 12 exp. and Instamatic 20- p' exp*. Processed and returned • to your hotne, Comparer to $1.79. Photo Albums 3-Different Sizes wJfgW\ *2 00 Value |30 Low cost projector for quality projections. Ideal gift for the beginner. Bright, clear projections with this model. TENSOR Hi-lntensity Lamps Mini-Model $5 value—non-transformer style lamp with hi - Intensity bulb for dose work. Student Model $9.98 value — transformer lamp with hi-lo switch. Gives non-glare intensity lighting. Sale! WALKIE-TALKIES Alaron 4-Transistor Model 148 walkie-talkie with up to 34 mite range, for the kids to 'Hdlicrafters' CITIZENS 11-METER 2-Way Pocket Walkie-Talkie 1V SAIGON (AP) — American planes continued raids on North Vletnamis"'neartland for the fifth straight day today' and toe U.S. Command reported the loss of three jets Sunday-two of them downed by Communist MiG interceptors. The U.S. Command did not immediately reveal details of toe raids today, but Tass, the Soviet news agency, said American planes made a “massive raid” on Hanoi’s northeastern district^ Fresh Stock KODAK ■ COLOR FILMS 20-EXP. K0DAC0L0R 126 1 10 Instamatic leading, color film for Initamatic || J[ cameras. Limit 10. * 35mm COLOR SLIDE FILM 1.39 1.39 1.98 No II-him required ‘I, powerful unli aithtr. Complete with American spokesmen reported oite MIG probably downed by U.S. fighters in the several Swirling air battles over Hanoi Sunday. The American casualties were an Air Force F105 Including Sunday’s casualties and a Phantom shot down Saturday by a MIG21, U.S. records list 36 American planes and 99 MIGs shot down In aerial combat so far in the war. A total of 763 U.S. warplanes have been reported lost over the Nbrth. A freakish break In the monsoon weather—which began last Thursday—has permitted toe heavy raids on key North Vietnamese targets after a one-month lull which permitted the Communists to rebuild shattered facilities. Hanoi, and Phuc Yen, 18 miles northwest of the capital. F103 Thunderchief pilots said their bombs hit runways at the two MIG fields but damage assessments were sketchy. Sr ★ ★ Air Force spokesmen have said only about 30 of North Vietnam’s MIGs are kept In the country, at Kep, Phuc Yen and Gia Lam, which also handles international civilian flights and is still out of bounds to U.S. warplanes. sition Saturday night near Hoi An, juSt below the big Marine at Da Nang, the U.$.'Qom-mand said. An automatic revolving door which, activated by a slight push, turns at walking speed and then comes to a full stop, has been developed. When not used, the door remains closed, preventing loss of conditioned The rest of the North Viet-namese air force—estimated at about 50 MIGs—normally stays in ‘Red China with pilots flying them down for brief periods of combat. Little ground action was reported. North Vietnam’s carefully I hoarded MIGs apparently were |out in greater numbers Sunday than' in toe previous days of the HRMMMMV-— _______________renewed assault, when only four Thuinderchief and an F4 Phan-i to six of the Red interceptors tom brought down by a MIG2l |w°uld dart in and out of Ameri-and a MIG17. The three crew can formations, members aboard the two Amer- In the five days of renewed Two U.S. Marines were-killed ican planes were missing. > aerial combat, the MIG pilots and 40 wounded when a mortar ★ ★ * i ^wned three U.S. jets, round fired by other Marines The third American plantiSlrJl&a^l}'^ claimed accidentally landed in their po- |downed, another Phantom whs 0"1* one probable‘ ...'... "..........’ ~ hit i»y ground fire over North [MU’ BASES |Vietnam’s southern panhandle. The American raiders concen-One of its tWo crewmen was trated Sunday on the MIG bases [killed and one was rescued. 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Famous 'HUSKY' Va” and ft” Drive Socket Wreneh Set 88 $22.90 value, for auto., home, boat, etc Triple plated copper, with reversible ratchet, spin-tile handle, thort extension, 3 deep sockets, 13 tockeli, and adapter In metal Parage box. 12 Drive Relaxed with Accurate ‘Hull’ Auto Compass 399 Keeps you on course dur-I ing bad weather, poor visibility or at nifeht. Easy to read airplane type dial -revolves on life time Sapphire jewel. Limit 1. 12-Drawer ‘Jiffy’ Parts Cabinet SIMMS «!,., CAMERAS -Mila . Fleer * I N North I Saginaw 1 ,f"#* SIMMS'?!,. Casement t|val q 8 Saginaw 1 Street | SIMMS.!'*. 2nd Floor Oifts MNNorih A; Septaow * Street SIMMS!", Choose your favorite brand from our fresh stocks and all In h gift packages. No 100 or 101 mm at this price. Limit 2 carton*. jsumuwwmuiammNpawmwinNWNiwmiuqwiil Christmas Candy in CnHo Bag* 1 lb. Hard Christmas Candy....* * *« .39c 1 lb. 100% Filled Candy............43c 2-lb. bag Hard Mix.................89c Christmas Hard Candy in Jan 1 '/.-lb. IMS filled hard candy....... .(To 1 Vk-lb. Hard Mix....... ■............ GOo 2-lb. 'Close' 100% filled mix......98c Candy Cans. 5c Candy Canes—Rpckof 12.......»s..49o Giant Size Peppermint Stick, 8-Oz..19c 4Rq Sale of Boxed Candy 5-lb. Sisco Hamilton Asst. Chocolates $3.95 Valuw, Creams, Bon Bons, ate..... 3.50 Chocolate Covered Cherries 13-Ox. 'Grace Darling' Cordial in Cram* ..« 49c 98c value, 14-oz. Butter Cup Farm Asst. Choc.ISo, $1.10 value, 1-lb. Haviland Asst. choc.......... 48o $2.40 value, 2-lb. Haviland Asst, choc...1.10 . $4.80 value, 4-lb. Haviland Asst. ohoc..........3.95 1-lb. Bex Orach Contests Asst, chocolates • • 4So 1- lb. Box Braehs 20 Varieties Chocolates...... lie 2- lb. Box Braohs Miniatures........ • •... .••••1.BB Braehs Boxed Chocolates 3- lb. Box Braohs Asst, ohooolatat ... 44B 4- lb. Box Braohs Aotf. chocolates ........4>!B 5- lb. Box Braohs Aost. chocolates........3.71 Miller Hollis Asst. Creams... $5.00 list.. .1,00 •JOB an The Grechs' Christmas Stolen Not Decorating Outside This Year _ Why didn’t Grech, a Maltese with memories of his homeland’s Christmas, put oat the hundreds of plywood figures and the thousands of colorful Ught bulbs this year? By JEAN SA1LE AVON TOWNSHIP gg The cars that cruise slowly by the neat frame house at 3660 Tienken contain disappointed people this year. ★ ★ ★ Accustomed for the past seven years to viewing the Christmas decorations which are the' handiwork of Anthony Grech, the car occupants are not prepared for the bare lawn that greets them. MARSHALL PERRY 'report that not decorating this year has saddened the whole; family. ★ ★ ★ “That was our Christmas," she said. CAUL SMITH MICHAEL and the fireplaces boast further colorful decorations. The Grechs who have raised three boys, 6nly one of whops is still at hdme, Grech Home As It Was Decorated For Christmas Last Year THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 A—4 ho News Traffic Accidents Claim 17 Lives on State Highways Over Weekend Seventeen persons were killed in Michigan traffic accidents over the weekend, including one who died when . his auto collided with a train. The Associated Press tabulation of : deaths on Michigan streets and high-• ways began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight {Sunday. Five of the Victims died in collisions between their vehicles and other cars or tracks, one died when Ms car crashed with a train, eight died when their vehicles overturned or hit standing objects — a bridge, trees, a utility pole. The other victim was a pedestrian ; struck by a car in Detroit. The victims: William R. Ahrens, 20, of Pontiac, who was a passenger in a car that veered out of control yesterday on 1-75 and struck the Zilwaukee Bridge, Saginaw ; County. ! Michael C. Petrowski, 18, and Motor Machinist Mate 3.C. Lawrence R. Kos-ciolek, HI, both of Roseville, killed Saturday when their car hit a bridge on M32 between Atlanta and Hillman. MAKING TURN. Howard Whitney, 51, 1295 Hadley, Lapeer, killed Friday night when his car, stopped on a hill Crest prior to making a turn, was hit by cars from the front . and back. James William Lemke, 28, of Wyan- dotte, killed Saturday when his car left a road !n Trenton and turned over.- Clarence Edward Bosley, 50, of Birch Run, killed Friday night in a collision of his car . with a train at Bridgeport Township in Saginaw Cpunty. ★ * ★ Richard Joseph Ross, 32, pf Mattawan, killed Saturday when his car overturned on a road in Van Buren County. HEAD-ON CRASH Nancy Lee Robertson, 27, gl Palmyra, died Saturday oi^M50 east of Tecumseh where her car crashed head-on with a truck. William Wayne Valley, 23, of Monroe, killed Saturday on a road five miles south of Flat Rock. His car collided with another. Robert Lawrence Wiegmlnk, 40, of Twin Lake, killed Saturday as his truck hit a tree 16 miles northeast of Muskegon in Cedar Creek Township. - ★ •■A: * Oliver W. Miller, 68, of Newaygo, whose car hit -a tree yesterday at the junction of M82 and. M20 in Fremont, Newaygo County. An autopsy was ordered to determine whether Miller had. suffered a heart attack prior to the crash. UTILITY POLE Sam Benson, 16, of Detroit, whose car hit a utility pole in Detroit Saturday night. Edgar Royster, 85, of Detroit, who was struck by a car and killed while crossing a street near downtown Detroit yesterday. James Alexander, 45, of Detroit, killed yestenday in a two-ear collision on Detroit’s near northwest side. Sandra Ann Tuomela, 24, of Holly, killed yesterday. in a two-car, head-on collision in Oakland County’s Springfield Township. Mrs. Clare K. Glupker, 47, of Ada, killed yesterday when -her- car hit ice on Verginn Road, Kent County, and skidded off the road, hitting a tree broadside. James Nolette, 69, a patient at a Grand Rapids rest hospital, who was struck and killed while crossing a Grand Rapids street Saturday night. “He didn’t want to have to sit up every night guarding them with a shotgun like he did last year," said Mrs. Grech. She related a story of vandalism which shocked the rural couple. ‘STOLEN FROM CRIB’ “First they stole the Baby Jesus doll from the crib last year," she said. “Then they took about 500 light bulbs, and the next trip they took the statues of sheep and children which surrounded our seven-foot statue of Jesus.” “We caught one of them in the act,” she related.. “We saw this car cruise up with its lights out and someone get out and come towards the house. We waited for the doorbell to ring, but when it didn’t we looked out and saw what appeared to be a girl lugging off. plywood figures.” “My husband fired two shotgun blasts and the car left,” she recounted. “The police stayed out here a couple of nights, but they haven’t got time to sit around and guard Christmas decorations,” she mused. ‘SEEMS STRANGE’ “It seems strange not to be decorating this year. Decorating is my husband’s hobby. ‘He’s a custodian at Auburn Heights Elementary School^ and every year about October he starts work on the Christmas display," she reported. The Grechs who started out in 1960 with a simple manger scene had produced churches, carolers, Santa Claus and many other winter scenes. “We got our ideas from Christmas cards sometimes," Mrs. Grech said. This year decorations are confined to the inside of the home. An elaborate Nativity scene graces the family room Gat Burglar Hits Six Homes in Bloomfield Twp. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Police are looking for a cat burglar who last night entered six occupied homes and made off with two signed checks totaling $3,965 in one house. Lt. Martin McLaughlin said the meth- * ods used by the burglar were identical in each case. Entry was gained either through an unlocked rear door or through sliding glass doors, telephone wires were cut, and purses were ransacked. la most cases the occupants were asleep in the house when entry was made. Those who spotted the Intruder - described as a darkly dressed Negro male —said he threatened them with harm. * ★ First reported entry was made at 1:20 p.m. yesterday at the William Blarney residence, 620 Wilshire, where the signed checks and nine credit cards were taken from Mrs. Blarney’s purse.' SECOND ENTRY The second reported entry followed at .12:45 a.m. today at the James Gignac' • ‘home, 2425 Emerson, where a barking dog reportedly frightened off theburg-lar before anything was taken. Jack Hanna, 2840 Rossmore, said someone entered .Ms home at 1:15 a.m. while the family slept. Only $1 was re-« ported missing. Vartkes Ehramjiaw, 130 Eileen, said $40 in cash was missing from Ms home at 2:28 a.m. The family When Christmas Program Tomorrow in Avondale Patterns of rhythm and color in motion — reflective-of the .music to be. performed — will, set the stage for a Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. tomor-. row at Avondale Junior "kigh School. The program represents the combined efforts of the art, dramatics, foreign lan-1 guage and music departments and will' feature French and Spanish carols, two pageants, “Drummer Boy" and “Toy-land,” and various presentations of the band and choral departments. ★ * ★ Teachers in charge of the presentation are Karen Rush, art instructor; Theo Tyre, creative writing and dramatics coach; Ruth Smith and Peggy Frechette, foreign language instructors; and Paul Robinson and David Moore, music leach- Figures Are Gone This Year 2 Townships Hit Inequity' of Levy on Mobile Homes Milford and HigMand Townships -are promoting state legislation to levy, a property tax on mobile homes on the same basis as other dwellings. * The Highland Township Board will send its urging to state legislative committees. The plea of the Milford Town-ship Board will go to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. “We’re convinced that part of the reason for the rash of interest In mobile homes Is the inequitable arrangement whereby the owners make token tax payments of $3 each month per trailer," ■ said Milford TownsMp Supervisor William L. Mainland. Of this tax, $2 goes to local schools. LIBRARY PAYMENT — The second $500 payment on a $1,500 pledge is mhde by Clarkston Area Jaycees to the Clarks-ton Library Board, currently engaged in a building program. Making the presentation Saturday were (from left) Michael Thayer, Jaycee external vice president, and Richard Wilton, Jaycee president. Accepting on behalf of the library board were Mrs. Kenneth Valentine, chairman, and Rev. Alexander Stewart, building chairman. Four in Clarkston Troop to Receive Eagle Scout Rank , CLARKSTON — A court of honor tomorrow night at the Methodist Church will see the presentation of eagle rank to four members of Clarkston Boy Scout Trdop No. 126, according to Robert Henry, troop leader. The boys are Carl Smith, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel F. Smith, 700 Lake Angelus, Lake Angelus Village, a student at Kennedy Junior High School; Marshall Perry, 14', son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlon Perry,'5543 Chickadee; Michael Packer, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Packer, 4914 Clinton; and, Richard* Svetkoff, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Svetkoff, 6597 Snowappie. The latter three are all residents of Independence Township and attend Clarkston Senior High School. * * * Eagle rank is the highest attainable scouting honor for members. ’ “This provides about 12 per cent to 15 per cent of the cost of educating the youngsters living in the mobile homes, stressed Mainland. dr W dr . He explained that the two townships are working, together for mobile home tax because both are in the Huron Valley School District. CALLED BURDEN The low mobile home tax is a burden on both municipalities, said the supervisor. Bills calling for an Increase in Hie mobile home tax from $3 to $5 per month have only gotten partly through i the State Legislature, reported Mainland. Highland has one trailer park with 89 mobile homes including 56 children in Huron Valley Schools, said the supervisor. Add Developers of two mobile home parks planned for HigMand have taken their ' requests to court after being refused by . HigMand officials. 2 Youths Held After Chase Madison Heights police are holding two youths, including an 18-year-old Troy ■ resident, for investigation of auto theft. The two were apprehended at 5 a.m. today following a chase by Bloomfield < Hills Police officers Arthur Wargo and James Seefeld from Square Lake and Woodward to the M24 exit ramp of 1-75. The officers reported they picked up the car following a complaint of nonpayment for gas at a service station.^ The pursuit went east on Square Lake to 1-75, north to the M24 exit, where officers said it spun out of control. One suspect, Alyin Weed, 17, of Warren, was picked up in the ditch and the other, Paul Bilvus, 18, of 2195 Stratford, Troy, escaped according to police. He was later found , with the help of Oakland County tracking dogs in a nearby tree. ★ * ★ The two were turned over to Madison Heights officers for investigation of car theft. Planners Reject Long Lake Setup ORION TOWNSHIP - Plans for 500 one- and two-bedrom apartments on the north shore of Long Lake have Mt an official snag. The townsMp planning commission, on an 8-1 vote with one abstention unanl-mously turned down a request for the re toning needed to carry out pm* a project. , Some •• people objected at a'recent public bearing to the plans presented by the Detroit development firm of ‘ Holtzman and SBvermaa. Main objection was to the probable increase in boat traffic such a project would generate. Though developers pre-sented a legal contract limiting mjch traffic to 125 boats, commissioners turned down* the idea on the basis of • a lack of suitable Ingress and egress » from a main road. THE PONTIAC PfiESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 * Atheist Feels Wrath After Yule Carol Protest ■ DULUTH, Minn. (AP) — An atheist whose protests resulted in Christmas carols being taken out of a school program says he’s feeling the ire of many Duluth residents. Garry De Young, 44, a Duluth book store 'bperator, poet and the father of nine children, insisted that school officials order traditional Christmas carols dropped from the annual Christmas program at Munger Elementary School, where three of the De Young children are pupils. Do Young wrote a third-grade teacher that using a religious holiday to present a religiously oriented program was “an affront to non-Christians and a direct violation of the First Amendment to tfc; United States Constitution.” The school principal took the letter to L. V. Rasmussen, Duluth superintendent of schools. Rasmussen consulted with the school board attorney, and an order went out that secular music be used instead of Christmas carols. Local reaction was swift, De Young says. Two windows «in his store were smashed. A small sign proclaiming “Help Stamp Out Atheists” was put in bis yard. And someone broke the aerial, windshield wipers and side mirror off his car. “It doesn’t bother nje,” said De Young. “I expect this sort of thing. I live day in and day out with good Christians.” De Young publishes a monthly magazine, the Crucible, which seeks to advance the cause of atheism. Home Entertainment Center LOWER LEVEL * ELECTRIC . 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THE PONTIAC PRESS 4g west Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4805* MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 H«toLs X, nnan«L« Chairman ot tha Board cutlv* Vica Preaidant John A. Rn-rr Becretary and AdvarUeing Director Hicham M. Pmsiiau Treasurer and Finance OlflcCr , It Seems to Me Predictor Goes Out on Limb 'With 1968 Weather Forecast Here’s a declaration I caq’t prove but which I believe completely. The year 1967 handed us the poorest run of weather in memory. One year in everyone’s lifetime has to provide the best weather and one has to dish out the worst. Certainly, 1967 was the cellar champion. The last of November in 1966 we saw a snowstorm that remained until the end of March. That never- happens normally. Always the snow melts. A t r e m e n d o u s blizzard in January with the mercury threatening zero will invariably see a warm spell within a week or so. The mercury will soar into the forties in the shade and the sun will produce a balmy temperature in the sixties. Away goes the snow. Another storm belts us amidships and slows transportation to a crawl, but again warm days bob up and the accumulation disappears. That’s, just par for nature’s course. But not in 1967. The warm days saw little sun and the snow settled and settled with thin layers of ice protecting the whole bally lot. The first day of Spring — March 21 -a- found us still contemplating nature’s inequitable burst of the past November. March was cold,, blustery and snowy. April came along and the so-called glorious “April showers’’ were a series of’unending drizzles that kept everyone indoors, devoutly wishing for Spring. Few balmy days were actually visible before June and you could count them on your thumbs. Then we had a hot spell in June when the mercury leaped into nineties and everyone figured we had it. made. But, no. July was cold. ★ ’ ★ ★ Both July and August registered, an alarming series of weekends that kicked the everlasting daylights out of tennis, picnics, golf, baseball, impromptu trips, fishing, bacla fence gossip and what have ^ou. it was the poorest run of summer weather Jn memory. And the fall wasn’t much better. A standard weather prediction read: “Cloudy, with occasional drizzles. Mercury 12 degrees below normal. High, gusty winds..” ★ ★ ★ November and December haven’t produced days of paradise, either. So-o-o-o-o-o, I hereby hunch out on the end of a long limb and make a firm and positive prediction. Old Lady Nature usually levels up. She comes out nearly even over a period of time. Therefore, I set down that 1968 will be one of the finest weather periods of all time. Winter will be pleasant as a whole. Spring will be delightful. Summer will be so,-wonderful . it challenges credulity and belief. And next fall you can watch football from the sidelines in pleasure and. comfort. ★ ★ ★ Bank on this. It can’t be otherwise. I guarantee it — personally. ftVRR/Z- Voice of the People: ‘Appreciated Comments on Inflationary * Thanks to David Lawrence for finally speaking out about the economy of our country and the role unions and industry play in the present inflationary trend. I wish someone would explain, in terms we can understand, how a ten per cent surcharge in income tax will ward off inflation. If more taxes are taken from union employes’ paychecks, they will demand more wages to make up the difference in their take-home pay and the. employer will change more for his product or service to pay. the wage .increase. ★ ★ ★ Those who don’t belong to a union can’t keep 'tip'with increases in prices and taxes, nor can all work in unjon shops. The only alternative is to work two jobs or send, wives out of the home to work. • ★ Wage and price controls seem foo much like socialism but which is better able to set thexontrols, unions and industry or the people behind the goy-ernment? Our job is to let our senators and representatives know what we think ahd want regarding every crucial issue on the docket. JACQUELYN BASHAW 1535 REMSING, MILFORD The Way It Sometimes Seems! David Lawrence Says: U.S. Facing an Economic Crisis WASHINGTON - Unpleasant news sometimes serves a worthy purpose.. It can awaken the people to demand that drifting and foundering by their government be replaced by policies based on a realistic and constructive approach. Congress has adjourned but, together With the President, it h a s left the people frustrated and fearful as the nation faces ‘credit crunch.’ They are the highest in some 50 years, for government, for business, for the home builder and the home buyer... “In spite of the administration’s boast of unrivaled prosperity,' unemployment among America’s workers is increasing .. . inflation is rampant and will get worse . . . the cost of living is escalating. . .. the purchasing power of the nation’s wage earners has declined and those who must irresponsible spending have brought the nation to the brink of financial crisis.’’ The administration, however, has gone on spending at record-breaking levels. Though * costly war is in progress, expenditures for welfare have not been materially reduced. Wage and price controls have not been imposed. The year 1968 will be one of decision. The critical question is whether a big depression will get under way or whether the national,economy the most serious crisis ini the national 1 economy since! MSP m mmaM 1 having more apd more trouble making endsfheet “Eight years of deficits and will this time be saved from disaster. (Copyright, IH7, Publislwr* NmI Syndicate) the 1930s. LAWRENCE Automobile Thefts Increase .... Pontiac’s own Thomas F. Wie* thorn drops a note saying that more , than 500,000 automobiles were stolen in the U.S. during the past year. The Fisher Body chieftain encloses some vital statistics and WOrds of wisdom to help correct the evil. Auto thefts ranked third in frequency among all felonies and cost the public more than $250 million in this one year. 90,000 accidents v involved stolen cal's. 80% of stolen cars had been left unlocked. ★ .. ★ ★. Here are suggestions to prevent theft: . Lock all doors at all times. When you arrive, turn off the motor, put the gear shift in - “Park” and remove the ignition key. Close all windows. Lock the glove compartment. Lock all doors when you leave. Avoid parking on dimly lit streets. ★ ★ ★ Carelessness may cost you an automobile —T temporarily or permanently. 'And — if ybu get it back — it may b| perceptibly the worse for Wear. Heed our Mr. Wiethorn. Dog Lovers Challenged . . . . shapes, bestial and shameless.” An editorial appearing here spoke kindly of dogs. It has been challenged by a letter writer who says they are: “smelly, noisy, grovelling, indescribably fowl (did the lummox mean “foul”?), of many hideous There was more but this gives you the general idea. And, (P.S.) the writer was ashamed to sign his name. Dogs, arise and unite in wrath. I will lead the attack. And in Conclusion . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your1 peripatetic reporter: Observers agree that Lynda Bird’s marriage strengthened her father’s position politically. People rallied strongly to the ,young lady and her . Marine cpptain.v*Jt was an All-American deal.............. Over- heard: “Detroit’s biggest problem isn’t strikes but building glove Compartments big enough to hold the contest tickets tossed at you in filling stations.”.................Leading Cpribbean^ spots report the biggest advance hotel reservations in history. Purely personal nomina-. tion for. an attractive young lady in the area: Mary Mattis. ..... . .... Wives, surrender! H^reV the post season football list for one day > MARY list ior one day --New Year’s: Triple header with the Sugar Bowl in the morning, Rose Bowl in the afternoon, and the Orange Bowl at night. Give up?................Overheard: “For fixing things around the house, there’s nothing better than a husband handy with a checkbook!”.............Wash- ington is rife with speculation as to which cabinet member will be replaced next. Dean Rusk leads the rumor list with Orville Freeman runner-up. France is her owp best champagne customer. About 50 million of the 70 million bottles she produces are consumed right there. U.S. is the biggest buyer around the jvorld. . . . ....... Californiahs are making thd University of Southern Cal. a 14V6 point favorite over Indiana in the Rose Bowl. . . -...........Playboy boss Hugh Hefner is opening his greatest restaurant. It’s in Denver and possesses a health club, swimming pool and stainless^ steel dance floor. ...............Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — Santa Claus; the J’s — all draft 'riots: —Harold A- Fitzgerald In 1931, for instance, most European countries, including Great Britain and Germany, abandoned the gold standard in an effort to cure risidg inflation. Europe’s actiofi caused the United Stater ih March 1933 to impose an embargo on the export of gold. This culminated in the revaluation of gold in ,1934 — something being widely d i s-cussed again today. Such a step could have a direct impact on exports and imports • generally and, of course, particularly on American companies engaged in world trade. Congress alone connot make fiscal or monetary policies. The Democratic party has a majority in both houses, but the soundness of the Presj, dent’s leadership is being questioned event by members of his own party. ★ ★ ★ . It is certainly significant to note that the Republican Coordinating Committee in the last few days issued through the Republican National Committee a pessimistic survey of the economic situation in America. The report says: “The United States is at the brink,of a fiscal crisis, the full dimensions of which are not yet clear. International confidence in the dollar is being severely tested. Our dwindling. gold supply continues to flow out of the country. “Inflation is a grim reality. Interest rate's are higher than during last year’s serious Verbal Orchids Thomas L. Marker of Waterford Township; 88th birthday. Mrs. Lottie Mansfield of Waterford Township; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Border of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Pontiac; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Neil S. Valentine • of 418 E. Columbia; ■ 57th.wedding anniversary. Mrs. Robert E. Wallace • of Lake Orion ; 81st birthday. William Sharpe of Highland; 85th birthday. Alfred Bayll/is of O^fo^d; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Roy R. Seaman of 101 S. Shirley;' 52nd wedding anniversary. Bob Considine Says: The Riddle of Greece Is Riddle of Democracy NEW YORK - The riddle of Greece is the riddle of the definition of democracy. It'is subject to Infinite in-terpreta-tions in this a n tisemantio age when, for example, both the U.S. and the Soviet Union are devising enormously costly ways of destroying each space while paying solemn lip-service to a condition of peaceful coexistence on earth. King Constantine is )n exile today because he ventilated such thoughts as “I ask the Greek people as a whole to assist me in reestablishing in this country the moral values which were born In this land and from which all civilized people take their moral, social, economic and cultural development. ' “I request the Greek people to close ranks to strengthen me,” he also paid in the broadcast that was the prelude to jiis at least temporary downfall. ★ ★ ★ "My national interest: demands that I take the initiative to avert the destructive consequences that might result because of the prolongation of the present irregular situation. ‘NORMALCY’ "The same national interest demands that I permit adequate preparation so that the country returns to democratic normalcy.” The ruling “colonels,” who have invited the king to return in a powerless role, assured us last month in Athens that the prime reasons wily they had staged their coup last April — in Constantine's name j- was to save the democratic monarchy. If fhey had not stepped in, they swore with some heat, the nation would by now have been led out by NATO by Andreas Papandreou, anchored behind, the Iron Curtain, and the king they professed to revere would be in exile. > ★ ★ ★ It’s a safe guess that if one could reach Andreas Papandreou today — he’s in prison awaiting trial for conspiracy to overthrow the government th* “colonels” overthrew—the former U.S. citizen and economics professor at Berkeley would make a convincing argument that the only reasons he ever had for entering the abattoir of Greek politics was to restore a democracy that had been oppressed by the militarists arid their tacit champion, the king. , So, for the time being, and perhaps for a long time to come, Greek democracy is in the hands chiefly of two men who spoke most movingly to' us about how much they treasure it. Answers Letter on United Fund Campaign I read an article by Mr. Frey about reasons given by people for not contributing to the United Fund. I have another reason. My brother-in-law has had multiple sclerosis for 15 years and needs physical therapy. I have tried for at least three years to get him some help. I also talked to Mr. Frey and others connected with the United Fund and he has received no help from the United Fund. M. A. LUDWIG 675 THIRD Resident Discusses Waterford Tax Increase We have a new home in Waterford Township which we saved for many years. We are an average-income family but taxes here are for millionaires.' Since our taxes were estimated in the summer of 1966, they have gone up almost $200 which makes our taxes almost $800. We don’t have children in Siph'ool. There must be some way to get money out of people who have so many children in our school system and don’t pay school taxes. It’s time we had an investigation of this situation. We can’t afford to live here with these taxes. MRS. T. P. AMOS 4079 AQUARINA, DRAYTON PLAINS Offers Thought on Freedom and Equality With all the advocates of social and economic “equality for ail” in every form of American life, we would do well to ponder one short thought: Free men are not equal; equal men are not free. Then, as even well-meaning columnists seem to forget, such matters as open housing, fair wages, etc. become not moral questions but the choice of whose equality for what? DEEPLY CONCERNED ‘Appreciate Cooperation in Recent Pageant* The Pontiac Jaycees appreciate The Pontiac Press coverage, of Pontiac’s Junior Miss Pageant and the cooperation in helping U9 pay tribute to the outstanding high school senior girls" of Pontiac. We also appreciate local merchants and citizens who helped make the pageant a success. JAMES LAVERGNE, CHAIRMAN PONJIAC AREA JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (Continued on Page A7) Question and Answer Do servicemen now captured receive back pay from onr government upon release? Knowing little about the army, where can I obtain informj^ion? CONFUSED REPLY Upon release from captivity, a serviceman is entitled to all pay and allowances which Have accumulated in his account while a 'pridbner of tear. Our information came from the assistant director of military personnel management at the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense, Washington, D.C. 20301. We suggest you direct your questions to that office, which will in turn route thent'to'the appropriate department. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Strange Unison The Grand Rapids Press When Gen. William Westmoreland, Ambassador Ellsworth Buhker and Pacification Chief Robert Komer were in Washington recently, there Was a strange uniscfh in their public optimism about the war in Vietnam. * ★ * From behind closed doors, however, came reports that all the talk about a “phaseout” in. two years, the erosion of a will to fight among the North Vietnamese and the .Vietcong, and rising desertions in their ranks was more than a little over-optimistic. ■fei h h Gen. Westmoreland was reported to have demanded jrlore and more troops; Bunker was said to have advised our policymakers that the Na-, tional Liberation Front was the only unified, viable political force, in South Vietnam; Komer was reported to have expressed displeasure with the present pacification ef- fort, the eighth reorganization of the program, and to -have won approval of still another version. ♦ * ★ It is, indeed, great news if true. However, even Kom-, er concedes that only 8,650 of South.Vietnam's 12,600 hamlets can be evaluated by the ihf ‘ MM By any comparison, that leaves a time bomb ready to shatter the stability and tranquility of Saigon, as have the VC ambushes and marauding terrorists repeatedly in hamlets the computers classify as secure. rhich check on such matters as school avail-ability, development projects, health facilities and such vital matters as whether the hamlet chief sleeps in the hamlet at night. Even by'Komer’s figures, the 8,650 villages leave one-third of the population and nearly 4,000 villages outside the secure area... Tha Anoclatad Prat* b OTtltM •xcltMlvaty M M IW hr raptipn-chtion of *11 beat nowa printed b itib nawtpaptr a* w*U as all OP toflilon. Wacom h. Lopoor and WoiManaw Cauntb* It b SlSJt a yoarj abaabam In MbMoan and all affwr placet la the united State* *24.00 a year. AH inaH aub-■cnption* par** K •*—~ Poiiap* ha* baan pi Pig Motel Memphis Commercial M/peal An Iowa feed company reports it Is doing nicely with its “pig motel” operations. ★ we The company take* in littla pigs produced on mm farms and gives them room and board at a tee until they reach market weights. ' Four units ef the motel al-> ready are In Operation, two are under construction and the foundations are In for two The company says when it is finished it will be a $1 5-million facility. ★ ★ h Bounds as though these days sven the pigs are living high on the hog. Voice of the People Continued from Page A6 Answers Letter on Assistance for Veterans • In answer to W. D. Taylor Jr., cheer up, the worst is “ c??ie- * wounded In the first Wo^ld War and am over 70 My medical costs are about l&a month and I was getting 130 of piy medicine at the veterans hospital in Dearborn. On Nov. 30, they cut me and about 1,000 others off. Where will we get our medicine now? ★ ★ ’ * When the government economizes, it always starts on the little gay. The government is still going to spend a million a week on the Cuban airlift and billions on foreign aid. I suggest you go to Cuba and apply from there for help. If I were able, I d go with yon. LYNN HOLLENBECK 86 MURPHY ‘Puppies Could Have Been Taken to Shelter1 To the individual who abandoned two helpless poppies Sunday in freezing rain in a desolate swamp at Squirrel and W. Tienken Roads, I hope you have exactly the kind of hpli-day you deserve. After my son and I found the puppies, we rushed them to the Animal Rescue League where you could have taken them i yourself. REBA ROSS NETZLER 3751 W. TIENKEN, ROCHESTER ‘Christmas Is Time for Worshiping Christ’ Some took at Christmas in an entirely wrong way. Christmas is a time" for^worshiping Christ. He was the Only Begotten Son, bom of the ^ijtgin Mary and died on the Cross to save everyone. X. aBeliever ‘Oakland County Needs Improvements*--^ For as long as possible, we are going to keep the government of Oakland County "of the people, by the people, for the people”—not airline companies or takeover by County, State, Federal aid or the Oakland County Board\of Supervisors. Money planned to be spent on Oakland-Orion Airport Is procured from taxes. ; ★ ★ it Peckham's recommendation in The Pontiac Press thinks nothing of demolishing the topography of the area by destroying hills and valleys and perhaps creating drain problems. The County officials involved in this undertaking are the wrong persons to be in office. ★ ★ ★ This County needs improvement in housing facilities, sewers, children’s health facilities, police and fire protection, road repairs, etc., more than 7,000-loot runways to build an airport for passenger travel. — ■■ MAE KLIPFEL 830 LAKE ANGELUS SHORES Writer Gives Definition of Vietnam War The definition of the Vietnam war is that we are winning and we are losing. We are moving forward and we are retreating. We fight and die and we do not,^ care. Dear God, is this the real dictionary of life? j . ^ * RUDY A. NANCE 611 CRESCENT LAKE RD. ‘American Trade Indirectly Aids Vietcong’ Christmas shopping time is here and merchandise from England, France, Italy, Poland, Germany and Hungary, among -others, has flooded the local market. These same nations brazenly send arms and supplies to the Vietcong — the same arms and supplies to kill our fighting men. By trading with these countries, America makes their aid to the Vietcong financially possible. There was a time in our history when aid to the enemy in time of war was called "treason.” It seems this word has gone, out of;,style. In a roll-call vote, Congressman Jack McDonald voted to increase trade with. Cbmmunist nations. Mr. McDonald Will no doubt run for reelection next year. ' KARINE REAS PO BOX 513 ‘We All Should Learn About Social Security’ I was surprised to find senior citizens- marching in front of Reader’s Digest.' If anyone should march or write, it should be the younger people, but in Washington or Lansing. We may end up with nothing, or not what we have paid in. This information in the October issue of Reader’s Digest comes from congressional records and attending Senate and House hearings. ★ # ★ I would be the last not to want tbooe 62 or over to receive their benefits bnt I also would like to-receive mine. As with open housing, surtax and unfair draft, we should fight until we again have a government for and by the people. Such important issues should be ours to vote on in foe next election, not shoved down our throats. MRS. JAMES FROST 128 E. ELMWOOD, LEONARD Diicuites Buying and Selling of Property I am a licenced real estate representative and have the authority to sell property to anyone In Michigan. I find that white people and black people are the same. Some will keep the property' up and some are lazy. I also find the whites don’t want to sajty their houses to black people. It shouldn’t matter who yqu aell your house to so long as you get cash for it. Let your neighbor worry about himself. Alt we ask is that the whites desire to sell to the black as well as the white. * AL BRANCH 208 E. WILSON Answers Letter Regarding Union Funds In response to the recent letter of Ken Morris, why is the money from pension fundi not set up like the' teacher retirement where Jt can keep building up and It goes With the employe-wherever he may choose to work? It is his money pnd he doesn't have to stay with any . one company, ps we have to now, to collect „’**!?■; '"'V ★ * ★ I do net feel the $21 assessment leveled on our membership was right. The UAW has known for some time they needed more money for the strike fund while negotiating. Why were the dues not raised a little some time back instead of hitting people so bard all at once and creating a hardship on them? We know that the uhion Jias to have money to operate , and the people will back the, union, but let us first have a | vote in these matters. • * ★ * The time hap pome for all wording people to get to union ■meetings and see that the election of executives and decisions ipq anything concerning thS welfare of our people are put back p the hands of the rank and file. WARREN W. WILSON . * 10126 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. , UNION LAKE . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY,, DECEMBER 18, 1967 •A-*- CHRISTMAS, APPLIANCE, TV SHOPPERS! FRETTER SAVES YOU MONEY! FRETTER OUTSELLS THEM ALL! FIND OUT WHY! BIGGEST SELECTION IN TOWN! LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED! •M" HBBB _ nicra'lc*«m _ O. •6M •17“ *16" FRETTKR'S OAKLAND OPEN FOR BUSINESS Trotter's Newest/ largest Store 411 W. 14 MILK RD. IS NOW OWN FOR BUSINESS grand opening prices on TVs, appliances and j storoos at all Flatter's stares now! | 833 DISHWASHERS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK! THE TOP BRANDS TOO! TOP LOADERS, FROp^ADERS^^VERTIBIES. EVERY ONE REDUCED NOW! Top Loeiding PORTABLE • DISHWASHER Deluxe dishwasher handles big family size Silace settings, has Whirlpool's exclusive liter stream washing and rinsing. Full size revolving spray arm, giant self-cleaning filter, easy rolling castors. Extra convenience with random loading racks, porcelain-enameled work surface top. NO MONEY DOWN, 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY! *99 Westinghous Top Loading PORTABLE DISHWASHER Set tingle dial control, it dees all cycle automat* •colly, no installation, no hand,scrolling or rinsing, completely portable handles service ter 12/ detergent dispenser, hose and card storage, odd-a-dish central. Famous Wectinghouse Power , stream washing and Dual Rinsing. Far host performance In your Wotting house dishwasher* use a special dishwasher detergent like Cascade. Cascade samples included with every Westingheuse dishwasher, and a portion of the sett of this advertising is supplied by Cascade pursuant to agroo-mont with the appliance manufacturer. v f-fuipoinJ: Front Loading PORTABLE DISHWASHER With Maplo Cutting Top • Mobil#, with Jot-Fountain Washing Action • Random Loading Rack • Dual Dotorgont Dispenser NO MONEY DOWN, NO PAYMENTS TIL 1968 3 YEARS TO PAYI 0US6> Front Loading CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER With Maplo Cutting Top i. Maple chapping black, ___so of 2 wash cycles, glide •t racks handle service far 16, Automatic double Mhelim! eTTkrwIpe Far best performance in your Westingheuse eluded with every Westingheuse dishwasher, and a portion of the cast of this advertising is supplied by Cascade pursuant to agree- No Mbnby Down, 3 Full Years to Roy KELYINATOR 30" ELECTRIC RANGE Awleeiallc even tkeer, clock, minute resilnder, threw away fell even linings, fast even pre-heat, deluxe. 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Telegraph Rd. n 0 Black & Decker Jig saw comes with table, 10 blades. It makes straight, curve, scroll cuts/ (IJ153-1) .; .24,99 •Hudson* Pontiac, Northland, Eastland,' Westland open Monday through Saturday till 9 pm.; Downtown Detroit open Monday through Friday till 8:30 p.m., Saturday till 5:30 the; pon'Nac press, mondav, December i«, hw 130,900-Plus North Viet | Regulars Along DMZ U.S. Naval Forces Launch Air Strikes# Pound Shore Installations - Con Thien—Bastion Blocking Invasion Routes Across Demilitarized Zone IRaih supply, Troop Infiltration Routes From the North Thai-Based U.S. Air Operations Refuge Area for Viet Cong In Cambodia Cong Pounces from Cambodian Sanctuary; “Iron Triangle,” Long-Time Cong Stronghold MILES INFILTRATION ROUTE; POW Camp for Hard-Core Communists Leatherneck MILES WHERE THE MEN AREIN VIETi M l Hereof* major units-ond headquarters of United States and allied forces in Vietnam. IlSth Tactical Fight*, 'Wing IQ 25th Infantry Dlviaion QJltt Ault, Toih Fore* Vietnam 199th Light Infantry Irlgad* 10 3rd Tactical Fight#, Wing fllHdqtri., 7th Air Fore* . ■ - ”. .. “Hdqtri., II FiaM Fare* “Hdqtn, U4th Air Dm.tan | lit Infantry Civilian Viatnom 440th Tactical Racennoiuanca wsraSSf • USai-c—i.w.t a 19th Infantry Civilian ill Vietnam Corpi lit Ariatton Brigade II Vlatnam Carp* 11 it Cavalry OMtian (Alrmohil*) IOK Capital Infantry *Oivlilon )l*t Tactical Fighter Wing IOK Tiger Civilian (9th Infantry) US | Vietnam Carp* B 346th Tactkal Fighter Wing Navpl Seppart Activity Hilqtn., Ill hAarin* Amphib. Fare* lit Morin# Civilian III Marina Air Wing 14th Infantry Civilian Ar*10 —IT—6 THE POXTiAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18; 1967 John the Baptist Called a 'Shining Lamp' l (Continued From Pago One). | those of her husband, Joseph,i will be called the prophet of the I , Herod “feared lest the great regarded ii Jesus1 fath-j Most High.11 ' Influence John had overt the *r_ A short time later in the! people might put it in his flbwer Both Mary and Joseph were ofjeethlehem ani mal shelter, ' or inclination to raise a rebel-,the Davidic line, a prolific one,|Mary gave birth to her son,, lion," writes-the Jewish his-i with numerous offspring in Jes- ^p^ him in bracing cloth' torian of that time, Flavius us1 day. jstripg and iaid j,im in a mai|. Josephus. ! One of Mary’s older cousins, jger of hay. FEARS NOT CALMED Elisabeth, wife of the Temple] UnUke jesus who grew ,up ini But the execution djd not calm Priest, Zacharias, was the moth- th^ *cjose ass0ciation of people the king’s fears nor did it stayer of J°hn the Baptist, horn only,and wj,0 f0uowed ole wood-the work started by that pair |six mont*18 before Jesus. - ’ J working trade of Joseph, John of contrasting but complemen- was to Elizabeth’s home in'shunned his father’s priestly votary kinsmen, John and Jesus. | hills near Jerusalem that cjition and withdrew from soci- “He must increase, but I must Mary journeyed to announce her ety-decrease,” John said shortly be-! pregnancy. j He took to the desolate region fore his fateful arrest. “This joy ] “Blessed is the fruit of your southeast sgf Jerusalem toward of mine is now full.” Iwombu”, Elizabeth exclaimed, (the Dead Sea where scrolls of Out of this kind of tie, of|"^or hehold the babe in myithe ascetic Essenes( have been blood, loyalty and conviction,(womb leaped for joy." found in caves. In solitude and grew the world-spanning broth-1 When John was born, his aged | silence, John steeled his charac-erhood which commenced on'father exulted, "And you child.ter and deciphered his callings. tha,t first Christmas. ■* h ★ It was not an individualistic, separately sacred enterprise. ‘I AM THE VINE’ i It was merged in the human stream. It was generated among men, in their race, a heritage. Its descendants are “fellow heirs,” wrote St. Paul, “members of the same body.” That, in its breadth, is the family tree of Christ. “I am the vine,”, he said, “yon are the branches.’ The generations of the earth, from Adam on, flowed into that lineage. It was joined with the problems of every age — of hunger, hostility, violence, death. It was Interknit, connected, engrained with men’s flesh and faculties. ‘‘FIELD IS WORLD* It was like a seed sown in a field, Jesus said, "and the field is the . . . world."' That wider relationship was also reflected in its specific origins, in the comprehensive blood line of that child born at Bethlehem. He had a mixed host of relatives. He came of prime stock. It spawned a large Intimate circle of varied attitudes in his time, in addition to the rugged ally, John. ★ ★ ★ It also went far back into the misty sources of life. In the recorded geneology of Jesus, Matthew’s gospel traces it back to Abraham, the wandering bedouin chieftain from the remote area of human origins in the Tigris-Euphrates valley. TRACED BACK Luke’s gospel traces the line even further back to the proto* type of mankind, to “Adam, the son ‘ of God,” whose name means the species, “humanity,’ the inception of persons in creation. Those lists of progenitors include all sorts of people, great and lowly, noble and devious, shepherds and kings, honored monarchs such as David and Solomon and despots such as Rehoboam — a spectrum of human character. Assorted racial strains, Hit-tite, Mohabite, Canaanite, also dependable women subtii as Ruth and scandal-tainted women such as Bathsheba who betrayed her husband: Tamar who tricked Judah into fathering her child, and Rahab, the harlot flax dyer of Jericho. Since both parallels and differences appear in the lists, some scholars regard Luke’s record as forebearers of Jesus’ mother, Mary, and Matthew’s as When ready, at about the age of 30, he came storming out of | the brooding wastelands, {grizzled, apocalyptic figure, .burned dark by the sun, proclaiming to a restive, foreign-!oppressed people: “Prepare the way of the Lord ... all flesh shall see the salvation of God!” “Who are you?” the anxious asked. “I am the voice of one crying in the wilderness, ’Make straight the way of the Lord . . . After me comes he who is mightier than I, the thong of whose dais I am not worthy to stoop down and untie. I have baptized you with water, but he will baptize you with the Holy spirit" . (Tomorrow: The Critical Clan) Hush Hippies’ Fleece lined all weather boots make the ideal Christmas gift A. Chris Women'i, tide zip boots lit brushed leather, taupe wood, green. To 10. *15 S. Coteeck Women's high, side gore. Hickory, block, shadow brushed leather. To 10. *17 C. Iric Men's side zipper black glove leather. Sizes to 12. Jero brushed leather .... $15 * * ^ D. Ki^ji Men's 2-eyelet "Chukka" boot. Gun- smoked brushed leather. To 12. $12 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 P.M. OPEN SUN. 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS REALLY CUTS THE MUSTARD .. Not to mention the fried egg andvscaHoped potatoes! Gift dilemma? Hurry in for these elegant glitter gifts that appeal to every age! ‘ / Lai »t minute \ G Ln IF1 )U rs iSj BY FABERGE . . Cologne spray mist in four fragrances 3.00 Aphrodisio, Tigress, Wood-hue or Flambeau. Fragrant bath duet •f cologne, powder 4.50 Available in your choice of Faberge's 4 fragrances. “Brut” split for men after shave/shower 5.00 Refreshing male fragrance that is pure Intoxication. BY REVLON . ‘Intimate’ hand, Lovoly Silk body lotion- of ‘Intimate1 2.50 m [mm 12 fluid oz. of moisture lotion. DEE-LIGHTFUL LIP-TRICKS e # e exclusively at Federal** 7 pale LIP-TRICKS In a gay mod pkg. The mood is mod with the fabulous ■even trial sizes of UP-TRICKS with | CQ the innocent, natural look. SeUwW DEE-LIGHTFUL “real hair” ayalaahoa Block or brown human hair, feethored, _ trimmed, self-adhesive, easy to ap- O AA ply. Tube of adhesive included. AeWw BY HOUBIGANT . . . It’s named after a lace.. • delicate Chantilly mist 4.00 This wonderful female fragrance now comes in,a handy sprayl Creme df Chantilly, tollst watar, dusting powder set 4.00 You get t!iree different forms of this marvelous fragrance. Chantilly skin sschst in a pretty pink liquid form V; 2.75 /' Dot a bit of thh luscious fro-greytyie oil overt Pretty bottlel OPEN NIGHTS TO 10 BOTH STOBIS OPCN SUNDAY 9:50 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS , THE) PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER : w "M Girls' and little girls' reg. 4.99 to 5.99 bulky knit cardigans for Christmas giving Basie and novalty styles In white and new fashion colors! Embroidered and fishermaivetyles in the froup. Perfect for a niece or sister. 100% Orion* acrylic. Sizes 3-6x, 7x14. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 BOTH STORKS OP|N SUNDAY 9:30 A M. TO * P.M. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Jf ■ A—1* /THE PONTIAC PRESS, kOND^Y* DECEMBER 18, 1967 Give G&W SEVEN STAR SCOTCH LIGHTNESS • CANADIAN QUALITY' A Smooth Americoo Blend Preferred By Millions For Its Tosto BENDED WHISKEY, 16 PROOF, 40K STRAIGHT WHISKEY-m GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM t WORTS LTO„ PEORIA, II Survival Kits for Yale Men Are Exposed NEW HAVEN, Conn. ,«JP0 -The promoter who peddles “exam survival kits" to parents of Yale University students may need a survival Jot of his own if any of his customers catch up with him. (: ★ it * The parents have been the targets of advertising material, obstensibly from women students at Mount Holyoke College, offering the kits through the “Committee for the Rescue of Yale Students." The kits containing candies, cupcakes, cookies and jpplesj are usually purchased on the premise that Qre tidbits are assembled by solicitous women students at the South Hadley, Mass., campus. The advertising material contains a reference to this which asks, “How would you like to; save your brave student during his exam? You can, and we i girls from Mount Holyoke can' help.” ★ ★ ★ The cookie began crumbling,, for the promoter when a Yale sophomore calculated that the contents of one of the kits he received would cost about 99 cents. The cost to the parents is quadruple that. FINDS “BRAINS” . The Yale Daily News assigned reporter Robert J. Mascia to. ■ check the'validity of the adver-j tising material and he found the brains behind the scheme to | inspire Yale gray matter was a Springfield, Mass., man who retained the services of a single Mount Holyoke student. * * * j She said she gets a flat salary for sending out the advertising material and relayed the responses to her employer. He! then packages the goodies and ships them to-the Yale stalwarts. 3UCKTS CHRISTMAS CAPER STEP HPOWN “npwcis KRESGE COUPON KRESGE COUPON PADDED COVER A DDRS 1,11 BOOI Si«H 1 66° LimiT* - Dec. IB-19-20 KENNER’S EASY BAKE MIXES 74 Limit 4 Dec. 18-19-20 KRESGE COUPON Bag. 48c — 10-Ox. Box CHOCOLATE CHERRIES Unlit I DM. 1I-1M0 wW'mMf'SO 22«... Limit 1 - Doc. 19-19-20 $JI67 Krn- £| 5.33 Limit 1-Doe. 19-19-20 h aamEEHMM SAYS $d67 1-Doe. 11-19-20 h KRESGE COUPON TWO-SUCE TOASTER S594 Reg. 97.38 Jmit 1-Dec. .10-19-20 DOWNTOWN 1 DRAYTON 1 BLOOMFIELD | TEL-HUR0N 1 ROCHESTER, PONTIAC PLAINS | MIRACLE MILE | CENTER PLAZA ByWaUyWood Celebrating the Opening of Our New Store SPECIALS Priced for less than A 00 “Sweetheart” Pre-engagement Diamond Ring A95 great gift buy If there's an engagement in your future, Here's the t perfect way to tali her you love her. Dainty 14K f geld ring with brilliant diamond (he'll wear proudly. R, NOTE: Welt give you $25 trade-in allowance on an engagement diamond whenever you're ready to taka the (tep. For Him and Her Ident Bracelet and Watch Give each other this smart Ident watch to lay “you're mine." Maitlve link chain with bright finiih plaque for engraving. 9*5 Hie Most Elegant Gift Lighters Made "Comet" Varafiame 6” Long lasting butane. Single filling gives thousands of light*. Windproof. Swivel-top.' "Windlite" Varafiame 9” Truly wind proof. Special wind shield. Handsome masculine styling. Terms Arranged I GO-GO Fashion OB Watches R99 The gift watch of the year! Colorful, bold with wida straps and sweep second-hand. Black, Red, Green, Orange, Yellow or White. Elegant Pendant Watches 487 A wide assortment of. styles and shapes for her Christmas gift surprise. She can wear ft Os a lapel watch or as a pendant to complement any outfit. Birth stone Rings in Rich Gold Gift rings for her end him at spectacular savings. Colorful synthetic birthstones in smartly styled 10K gold mountings. Hurryl Gift Charms 1« to 9** An outstanding group of charms sha'd love to add to her bracelets. Sterling and gold designs. lorsto $259 Ikl Oth.i 14K Gold Earrings ' 88* *<• 9** Exquisitely1 graceful styles i in pierced, drop end stud styles. Dangles, bangles, loop* and button designs. Others to $491 NORTH SAQIMAW iTNtrr PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 'MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Worm with** to lost all winter — LUXURY VIROIN CRESLAN® ACRYLIC BLANKET. Fosh-ion colon With wide nylon binding. Already gift boxed. 80" x 90". PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE A gift for tho whole family - PENNCREST® TEFLON® COATED CORN POPPER. Pope 4 qt*. Glatt donut cover doublet at a terving bowl. Shuts off automatically. Net Knotty 7 TRANSISTOR WALKIE-TALKIE - range up to 1 mile. Easy to uta, push to talk twItckySapa- rate speaker and microphono. 2»’2S STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.: ..NOW TILL CHRISTMAS CHARGE ITI P.M. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 FOR INFORMATION CALL or COME BY TOBAY for YOU FREE TOUR and PRIVATE FIGURE ANALYSIS Absolutely No Oklifitioi Commanded and Approval by U.G.A. PHONE 334-1591 3432 W. HURON ST. it WMt of tllzebeth Lika M. st Highland) THE'PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 " -I &—!&■ - FACILITIES FOR WOMEN AGES 17 to 80 FACILITIES FOR MEN AGES 21 to 80 ISAXETA andthe PIGWIDGENl By LUCRECE BEALE * Synopsis: 'The Pigwidgen refuses to Uft the curse unless Claus beats Mm in a drinking bout. Tweedleknees uses Ms tints and Clam wins the contest. CHAPTER SIXTEEN After the drinking contest the Pigwidgen stomped away and all the pygmies withdrew to ponder the awful fact thaf their king had lost. Claus waited in the great1 hall Patrick Tweedleknees crawled out jfrom under the| table. “Where have you been?1 cried Claus. ' Tweedleknees lifted the tablecloth. Claus leaned over and saw a half empty vat' of chocolate milk. “ <* A hose led from the vat to the urn the Pigwidgen has drunk from. * ★ ★ “So that was why the qrn was always full!-' exclaimed Claus admiringly. ANOTHER CONTEST “Precisely," replied the elf. “And now our wits together have twice defeated the Pig- widgen and he must lift the curse.” But when the Pigwidgen returned, he announced there would be still another contest. This time -he would race Claus to the end of the rainbow and the winner would name his own reward. Before Claus could protest the Pigwidgen left the castle and raced toward the far distant spot where the rainbow ended. * * .**- The Pigwidgen had put on magic boo^ which could take 100-mile steps and when Claus had barely started the Pigwidgen was halfway there. ‘It is useless!" moaned I Claus. He leaned against a tree I and gasped for breath. , At that moment one of the flying reindeer appeared in the woods. Quietly Claus approached him and gently rubbed his nose. He climbed on the reinder’s back and whispfered softly, “Fly! Oh, please fly me to the end of the rainbow!" . ★ ★ it The reindeer soared into the sky add in an instant came to earth at the spot where ihe rain-bow came to an end. Hours later the Pigwidgen came panting up. There was Claus sitting on a rock, calmly smoking his pipe. MORTIFIED “What kept you?" enquired Claus pleasantly. Now the Pigwidgen was mortified and sunk ip gloom. But when they returned to the castle and Claus demanded that all curses be lifted, the Pigwidgen declared there would be one last contest. “And how do I know it will be the last?" demanded Claus. “Always'you break your word and put me off." W h ★ - The Pigwidgen led Claus outdoors to a small round box In middle of the lake of Ice in front of the castle. MyST LIFT BOX ‘“nut box holds all my sorcery,” said the Pigwidgen. “All my spells, charms, hoodoo,' hexes, curses, incantations, enchantments and witchcraft. “U you can lift the box, It will be yours and all my magic power will pass to you< If you can’t lift it you will turn to stone. Agreed?" Claus nodded solemnly. The box was very small. Even if it were filled with lead he was sure he could lift it if only inch from the ice. * * a While the Pigwidgen went away to call the pygmies to watch the contest, Patrick Tweedleknees rushed up to Claus and cried, “It's a trick! The box is really the tip of the North Pole. No One on earth could lift it!" What shall I do?” groaned Claus. ★ ★ ★ The elf screwed up his face nd pulled at his hair and twisted his ears. He was stirring up his wits. At last he growled, “Go back to the castle and delay things as long as you can." With that he dashed away. Claus, on the reindeer’s back, soared into the sky. 4 Million State Sales Big Year for Yule Trees LANSING (AP)—Michigan Christmas tree growers will market about four million trees this year, reports the State Agriculture Department. Michigan trees move as far west as Colorado and Arizona and are particularly popular in the Southwest, the department said. ★ ★ * Scotch pine make up about 90 per cent of the crop, with firs and spruces comprising the remaining. The Scotch pines are favored because they grow rapidly and hold their needles well. About 11,000 growers share in the annual market, the department reported. ★ Flatten your tummy ★ Slim Kips and thighs ★ Shape calves and ankles '★ Develop firm muscles ★ Correct flabby upper arms marvelous oquipment corrocts your posturo, whittle* your waistlino, and boautifios your bust lino ... EASY? It's tho only way! CALL OR COME IN FOR YOUR FREE T0MR AN0 PRIVATE FIGURE ANALYSIS, NO OBLIGATION, enneiif ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY 'W \ reasons why you’ll want to make your Christmas shopping aonestop affair! For him a WALLET is an idaal gift—a wlda choico of fino loathors and stylos to suit ovary man's nood. A gift the'll really like—A JEWELRY BOX with removable tray sectioned in fourteen earring squares. Alt* three spacious compartments In the Give her o Penney SEWING BASKET-choos* from o variety of sizes and stylos, all beautifully made, lavishly lined. PHONE 334-15*1 3432 W. HURON ST. (Just West sf Elizabeth Lake Rd at Highland) OF LOW. LOW INTRODUCTORY RATE CALL NOW PAY ONLY FOR THE 1st 30 DAYS THEN PAY A SPECIAL LOW MONTHLY RATE ON A COURSE DESIGNED FOR YOU You Can Be Your Perfect Dress Size In Only 60 to 90 DAYS IF YOU CALL AFTER HOLIDAY MOW _ aETER ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRAS- BEFORE )k\\ of the Following Faeilitios Are Included at No Extra Coat o SPAS const to coast and the world ovor a Ultra-modern health club for men 1 a Luxurious figure contouring salon for ladies a Mechanical body re proportioning machines a .Patented electrical reducing machine a Figure contouring and firming machines a Mild progressive resistance exercising apparatus a Completely air conditioned a All til* — Turkish steam a Desert dry heat ages treatment a Infra-red sauna room a Private ultra-violet beaUfy sun booths a Mechanical massage and spot reducing a Private Dress in’] rooms a Individual programs and complete supervision a Private clethbs lockers UNITED OFFER! Huwiy! REDUCE EASILY SURELY AT HOLIDAY HEALTH SPAS m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1907 Big holiday cash? gSTra*? big Stranded Sailors Pass Time in Camaraderie Come to where the money GREAT BITTER LAKE,[brothers at sea. We know no na-Egypt (AP) — The foreign sai-jtlonality, no Eastern or Western Hors on the 14 ships stranded in blocs, no politics," one Ameri-.[the Suez Canal while away the,can seaman said. I long hours after, their shipboard j Hie six men on the African chores with visits ttack and Glenn sponsored creatidn of forth, lifeboat races and pranks, j the Great Bitter Lake Associa-In one sailing race Sunday,[tlon (GBLA). Capt. James Star-the crew of the Swedish ship ky of the British ship Pott In-Nippon won for large boats. The vercargil is president and is British freighter Melampus was [now in England trying to estab-I named champion of the smaller [Ush a permanent headquarters jboat group. The multicolor sails in London. [glided over the surface of thej America and Czech seamen big lake that forms the central [have designed stamps, a Christ-'section of the canal amid whis- mas card, emblems, tie clips ties from their mates watching and badges for yfe GBLA. from their ships. | —------------------------ * * * BTT The anchorage of the 14 ships looks like an exotic seascape of [vacationing sailors, but virtual "We feel a strong sense of be-ivisitp and dinners. Turkey, tra-longingness under the GBLA. puddings and other And we will have an annual reu- ported delicacies will be oil the1 nion to embrace all men whpj *7. suffered as a result of thew_, ' „ Arab-Israeli war," said Capt.1 .™e African Glenn s sailors, Americo Rodrigues of Pompanospend Christmas Eve Beach, Fla., the master of the aboard the British ship Melam-i African Glenn. Pf - Melampis crew spent ah o... „ .__Thanksgiving Pay on the Afri- AU the men are busy preparing (Can Glenn. I for Christmas. Some have received gifts from home. FAVORITE SPORT Polish seamen built a huge "Our favorite pastime now is floating Christmas tree near ..the to sneak aboard each other’s Nippon. The men .will ring the!ships and try to steal flags or, tree on Christmas eve and sing'lifeboats without being noticed Icarols. Then they will exchange or caught," said an engineer on! [the African Glenn, Richard An-[ gell of Auburn, Maine. The British ship Scottish Star! planned last week to steal the lifeboat of the West German Nordwind. The Germans got wind of the plot and with the: help of American sailors "kid-! naped” the master of the Scot-j tish Star as the Britons were taking the German lifeboat. [dow, N.Y., sent the Scottish Star this message: “Quit this or else. [Next time not only your captain 'will be kidnaped but possibly* your ship too." Along with the jollity, many •seamen expressed frustration and disappointment '< at being [stuck on their Ships with Christ-" y mas approaching. The crew of the Scottish Star painted a huge “Yanks go home sign", near the bow of the Afri-' ,can Glenn. Chief Engineer Thomas Mullen of East Mea- The demand for frozen prepared fpods in supermarkets hai ■ more than tripled since 1962, increasing*^ dollar volume from $f5.5 million to $53.4 million by the end of 1966. Come to the people whose only business is making loans. 8000 loans a day. Holiday shopping loans. Bill-paying loans. All kinds of loans. Come to Beneficial. That's where the money is. Just call or drop in. And 2 m t talk to the men where | ^ J the money is. Nearly 2 million people a year do —at over 1750 affiliated Beneficial offices throughout the U.S., Canada and around the world. Phone now. This is where the money is. BENEFICIAL BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1750 OFFICES COAST-TO.-COAST Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or PONTIAC — (2 Offices) prisoners of war. There are ships from the United-States, Britain, Sweden, West Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria and France. They were going through the canal on I June 5 when the Arab-Israeli' war started and were herded into the Great Bitter Lake. Subsequently the canal was blocked by, nine sunken obstacles. Most of the crewmen were repatriated, but skeleton crews are left bn board. POLITICS IGNORED Political differences are ig- Beneflcial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw................................334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd.........................334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS > 1967, BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. N__ nored. The American freighter African Glenn, chartered by the U.S. Defense Department, was on its way to Europe from South Vietnam. The Bulgarian Vasil Levsky was en route to North! Vietnam. But "W| live here as OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT OF REGISTRATION FOR WINTER CLASSES JANUARY 8-APRIL 19 DAYS AND EVENINGS AUBURN HILUS CAMPUS HIGHLAND LAKES CAMPUS ORCHARD RIDGE wuinrya CAMPUS 2900 Featherstone Rd. 7350 Cooley Lake Rd. 27055 Orchard Lk. Rd. Auburn Heights 48057 Union Lake 48085 Farmington 48024 852-1000 - 363-7191 476-9400 TRANSFER CURRICULA Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration S Education Education Education Engineering, Math A Science Engineering, Math A Science Engineering, Math A Science Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts TECHNICAL CURRICULA Accounting Executive Secretary Landscape Technology Low Enforcement Retailing Stenography Auto Technology * Commercial Cooking A Baking Dental Assisting Drafting Electronics Technology Executive Secretory Food Service Mechanical Design Technology Mechanical Production Technology Medical Lab Assistant Medical Office Assistant Nursing' Radio A Television Servicing Accounting Commercial Art Data Processing Executive Secretary Library Technology ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENT All high school graduates are eligible. Non-graduates may apply; if other evidence indicbes to the satisfaction of college authorities that the student is able to do the caiiber of work required by the college, the student moy be admitted. DAY PROGRAM Course work may~be taken a# any time from 8 a.m.-lO p.m. Monday through Friday. Registration: January 2, 3, 4—9 a.m.-9 p.m. EVENING PROGRAM (block of time scheduling) An evening block scheduling system is used which allows a student to meet all oh-campus requirements ih not more than three or four clock hours duration one nighty a week. 'A few courses require two evenings. REGISTRATION: January 8, 9, 10/11-5 p.m.-9 p.m. STUDENT FEES/TUITION COLLEGE DISTRICT RESIDENTS Matriculation fee (for students carrying 7 credits or mbre) . $15 00 Student activities fee < for matriculated students with 7 or more credit hours) .......................................... $10.d0 Tuition........... ..........................'. 7“ . $9 00»Per Cr; Hr. MICHIGAN RESIDENTS — (non-residents of district) Matriculation fee (for students carryrhg 7 credits or more)......$15.00 Student activities fee (for matriculated students with 7 or more, credit hours) . $10 do Tuition .. . ........................................$12.00 Per. Cr. Hr.' For Further Information —Contact , Admissions Office M)AiaAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2480 Opdyke Road Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013 " Telephone 647-6200 TTrjTnrrrrrrrrrrrTirrrrrrrrrirTriTrroTTrnroTrrinnrrirrrrriQrTinri^ File Drawer Desk? WITH UMIMTED FORMICA PLASTIC TOPS JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:00 P.M. 'TIL CHRISTMAS 17-19 S. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS—ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All by America's Leading Manufacturers! pocleu* fib drawiri 3-DR. HIGH-LEG WRITING DESK Top It 40 x 20". Tall, tapered lag* and metal drawer pal It add interatt. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 2 »poclou» file drawers 4-DR. KNEEHOL! WRITING DESK 3 (pacious file drowert 6-DR. COMPACT KNEEHOLE DESK Lovely hl-le tapered lege highlight $^jj95 •mort modern styling. Tap, 40 x 20". Large storage area In this sturdy $f*Q95 desk. Shaped bate. Top It 40 x 20". Uv NO MONEY DOWN - MONTHS TO PAY 2 tpaeleut file drawer* DR. KNEEHOLE STUDENT DESK 3 epaclous file drawers 6-DR. KNIEH0LE EXECTIVE DESK The scholar's choice with room for book* and work space. Top,.40 x 20". Large 44 x 22" desk provides spec* J79B far several filet. Sculptured polls. Lull Immediate De^iYery For Christmas You Must Be Satisfied, This We Guarantee ; FE 2-4231 Il!llim»!HUHtmiiiililtiiiiiiii«iiiin^itnnmmt«Rt!tttiiii»miinimnmmmn.|^f^ Any way you look at a suit, you'll find more than you expect for your money—-in a Van Carr. Fobrics? Touch them, rub your hand over them, wear them. They're smooth, finely-woven wool worsteds of surprisingly good quality. Tailoring? Take a hard, close look ot the stitching, the buttonholing, the shaping of the suit, the drape of the fabric. They're excellent — from collar to cuffs. Styling? If you think 2-trouser suits look like Grandpa's go-to-meetin' suit, you're really in for a surprise. You see, Van Carr suits are made only for us; to our very exacting specifications. And weJnsist on above-average quality at below-average gripes. The people who make Van Cari(can do it, because we order in big quantities." As you'll see when you see our Current selection of Van Carr 2-trouser suits . in two-bqMpn and thrpe- bO^tor button models ... in clear and multicolor Glen plaids, herringbone, hairline stripes, checks,1 and fancy patterns . in shades of brown, olive, navy, blue pnd grey . . . and in an encompassing range of proportioned sizes. The name Van Carr is synonomous with style and value, and it's just about our best selling 2-trouser suit. And do you know what? More than half our Van Carr sales are to people who are buying their second Van Carr, pr third, or fourth ..... Our Pantile Mill Star* Op«n Ivtry Night till ChrlitiMt t# 9 F.M. (ixcapt Birmingham Open Sat. ft 5s30) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 1*1 AND-BLOWN IS#?"# 'V SET OF SIX IN ANY of THIRTEEN SIZES . ' St 3 Vi-os. flair cocktail Hudson’s Glassware—Pontiac, 2nd door; also at Hudson’s Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland it’s Christmas time at HUDSON'S IS OPEN NIGHTS TILL CHRISTMAS Shop Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Monday through Saturday till 9 P.M,; Downtown Detroit , Monday through Friday till 8:30, Saturday till 5:30 VINYL ASBESTOS TILE PLASTIC WALL TILE 1C 2° 3: GENUINE CERAMIC TILE Hflic *!• j FLOOR SHOP I lu ^ A ,J .1 ci 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY We have Oakland County's largest full-roll instock inventory and employ the largest number of carpet installers of any Oakland County Retail Carpet Store! Karen's Guarantees 3-day delivery on any in-stock selection. Along with their immediate delivery, Karen's, current sale offers savings of over *2 per square yard on all 501 Nylon, Her-culon, Kodel and Acrylic. 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY— DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-2100-OR 3-3311- ARMSTRONG Sq. Yd. - MICA 2Sc Sq. Ft. THE PONTIAC, PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18 B—1 1907 What of Ring: When Weds Anotfier *Servicemen Tell How They Feel Send 'Thanks, From*Vietnam By ELIZABETH POST Dear Mrs. Post: When a widow remarries, what does she do with her original engagement and wedding rings if she has no family to give them to? Would it be improper to have the rings re-set and use them again? , When rings are very beautiful it seems - foolish to just put them aside.-Agnes H. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My boy friend is stationed at Tan Son JNbut air force base, Vietnam, and I would like to quota a part of the letter I received from him yesterday i> “There is a Jefferson over whose problem was ‘no mall,* so he wrote to Dear Abby. She printed his letter and asked If some of her readers would care to write to him. Well, you would have to SEX the mail that poured in to have believed it. He got so much mail that he sorted it according to states, 'then he put a mimeographed notice in every mailbox here,. saying that anyone who wanted some mail from his home state should come down and help himself. I was on duty then, but later I went down and took a bunch from Pennsylvania. thank you for bringing so .much happiness to so many people. Sincerely yours, DOLORES FLICKINGER DEAR ABBY: I am the Sgt. Malcolm Jefferson who wrote to you from Vietnam. I said I was lonesome and wanted . some mail for Christmas. You published my letter in your column, and so far I have received over 100,000 letters and 1,000 packages. 1 They’re still pouring in, and I’ve quit Counting, but I am passing thefh around to jhe others who want mail. I’ve heard from all 50 states, and even, some foreign countries- (I don’t know why, but the two cities I received the most mail froth were Dayton, Ohio, and Las Vegas, Nev.) form .letter to an eight-year-old boy who says he wishes he could send a big box of cookies over here for our fighting men, but his family is on welfare? MRS. JOSEPH BLANTON Dear Agnes: Unfortunately, there Is little use for a plain wedding band which is no longer to be worn. But there would be nothing improper in having your engagement or guard rings re-sdt! heard from a 10-year-old girl In Rome, Italy. She said, “Malcolm, Dear, MrSt Joseph Blanton Promotes if you ahsWer my letter, please don’t return address on the envelope “Let me tell you. Dee, the people in the United States are the greatest! 1 already knew that, but some Of - those letters were out of this world * Folks of all ages, and from nil walks of life wrote to this sergeant. You should see the guys with all that mail. They are trying to answer as many as they can. So am I. “This morning I wrote a letter to a mother in a little town In Pennsylvania I never even heard of. She' has seven boys, and just wrote to thank all the fellas over here for what we are doing for her and -her seven sons. It really got me. ' “1 am so proud to be an American, and you can bet your bottom dollar that every one of the troops in this stinking place is saying the same thing, ang 4 mean itjt from the bottom of my heart, "r. Tell your readers that some of them may not receive a reply instantly, but I will personally do my best to answer as many as I can, if I’m still at it when I’m retired in the Old Soldiers’ home. And if it is possible to answer mail in the world beyond, I’ll do thft, too. Someone suggested thaV I have “form letters” made up, saying, “Pear Friend, thank you for your letter, etc.” But, Abby, how can you answer a six-year-old girl, who wants to know if she can send you a Bible, with a form letter? And how can you answer a mother, whose only son .was killed in Vietnam, with a form letter? _ ;; ^ '. And how can you thank teachers with % form letter for haying the whole class write to you? And how can you send a put your because my mother might wonder why a strange man is writing to me.” Another girl, age 12, wrote, “I have 10 brothers, four sisters, seven rabbits, two dogs,-three cats, and 21 kittens.” Abby, I did not receive one smart-aleck letter. Everyone who wrote expressed appreciation for what we are doing over here. I want to thank them all from the bottom of my heart. God bless you, Dear Abby. And God bless America. SGT. MALCOLM JEFFERSON the Community School Program Your second husband might well object to your wearing them as they were, but he could have no objection to using the stones Jn a pin, as earrings, or in any form you decide between you would be best. GROOM’S FAMILY Dear Mrs. Post: Perhaps If you set - fit to publish this, it would prevent a lot of hurt feelings. I would like to bring up something that I notice from time to time in the wedding write-ups. The same thing came up a few years TO MY READERS: I want to personally thank every man, woman and child who answered iny plea and wrote to a lonely serviceman, and sent Christmas packages to Vietnamese orphans and refugees. ' The reponse was overwhelming! And to Feature Editor Peter Eiden, San Diego Union, and Representative Bob Wilson (30th District, California) a special thanks, for having quickly cut the red tape that sent those letters and packages on their way, after learning that they had been held up by the defense department. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Residents who live near Robert Frost School are apt to find Mrs. Joseph Blanton on their doorstep. As president of Frost PTA, she is actively promoting the Frost Community School program. . Fred Carter who began this type of program at McConnell ?.g0 inkrny”n family, and to this day School is now working at Frost. He named Mrs Blanton as one of lher‘ h" be“.re*?«T his most reliable aides. j think it is very thoughtless, when At homOhton Raeburn Street,’ Josephine Blanton has seven referring to the bridegroom, not to say reasonis for being interested in a neighborhood program; they range that he la the son ol “Mr, and Mrs. in age from 19 down to 7 and include a set of twins, 16. 80 an.d So.”.as.w.e.11 as tel!!n8 who th® Of the peoplejontacted, she says, ‘Tve had very good re- .'HIWmZS William Krells Mark 60 Years of Marriage Unfortunately, some letters and packages. were returned to their senders before the combined efforts of Editor Eiden and Representative Wilson became effective And to those who sent them, my apologies. ABBY sponse from people. They want to know all about the program and are willing to help in any way.” - w *• * if 'if ^ Dear Mrs. Martin: You are right. Tha Mrs. Blanton came to Pontiac from her native city of Louis- 8f°°m8 Par*nt? should be named in ■ young oWld-She is , graduate of Pontiac central High School who went on to take training as a nurse s aide the part of, the bride or her mother, (for a mother of seven, that seems like a handy skill). > ^ whoever sends in the information^ to Although she no longer works full time in nursing, she does: omK them, a stint at St. James Missionary Baptist Church several times a month. INTRODUCING DOCTORS During activities at the church, a nurse’s aide is on duty.. Dearies, Post: (tepid you tell me Mrs. Blanton has also helped out at the1 Galloway Nursery the correct way to introduce people at School. She is a Brownie leader and indulges in her favorite hobby-*-bowling—whenever possible. HOME ORGANIZED -Well, Abby, I just thought you would like to know what one letter in the ‘Stars ahd Stripes” did for bur then over there i| Vietnam. And I personally want to Mr. and Mrs. William Krell of Troy are celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary today. Married on Dec. 18, 1007 in Bmpesterl the couple has resided in 1Toy tar SB years. They have three sons, Karl of Cali-fornia, Henry of Troy and William of Madisbn Heights. They also have one grandchild. Troubled? Write to Abby, in- care of The, Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box#, Pontiac, Midi. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, For Abby’s booklet, “How to Rave a Lovely Wading,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. At home, there is organization too. The daughters cook, each having her own specialty to prepare, One gets the Impression that the Blantons run ‘a tight ship.’ j i There will never be plough paid workers to begin and carry on all the programs this My and age call for. It takes the daily volunteer efforts of hundreds of dedicated people like Josephine Blanton. ‘ “ She doesn’t have time to worry about the feminine mystique. She knows who she is, what she wants to do in life and she’s defiriitely not vegetating at home; a dinner party at home. Most of my > guests will be doctors. Do you sty“Dr. and Mrs. Jones” or “Mary and John Jones?” If husband and wife are both doctors, Into would I introduce them? —Mrs. Conway. Dear Mr*. Conway: At a friendly social gathering at home you wouldn’t introduce ^couple “Dr. and Mrs.” any more than you would use “Mr. and Mra.” At a business affair, or on a very fonnal ocasion, you wotfH use the titles. To ^indicate his profession you may always add a word or two — “Jim baa just* joined the staff at United Hospital,” or “Bill is our pediatrician.” ilki& F(o&v-Shop ACROSS FROM PONTIAC MALL Cmim life FeadquMm We invite you to come In and so# our largo Se- lection of floor, wall and-coiling tilo. Now colors and designs to soloct from. All at substantial savings! PUBLIC NOTICE HAVE YOU BEEN WAITING 2- 4- 6- OR EVEN 8 WEEKS FOR YOUR CARPET TO BE INSTALLED? KAREN’S HAS THE ANSWER! ■DAT i$—2 TllKPO.XTIAQ 1 HESS, MUNDAV, DKCEAliiEK 18, 1907 C. R.-HASKILL Says: Give The One Gift That LasU And Lasts ... A PORTRAIT GIFT CWTIFICATE "Merry ChrUtmae” C. R. HASKIU. STUDIO Om* University Drive Phono .VU-OSSl Ceramics Exhibition to'Open at Cranbrook An exhibition of 48 ceramic tional creation, we find our-pjeces by Howard Kottler will selves challenged by fantasy open in Cranbrook Academy of and visionary qualities evoked Art galleries, Bloomfield Hills, by the artist as. he tests the on Dee. 19 and will continue question of extension of mean-| through Jan. 14. ings in his medium. In the catalogue! commen- tator Fred Mitchell states: “When pottery becomes expressive beyond the skill of func- im w\ mm etndttm 4 ^ Tempos and FAN FAR US' Just what you need for those-special occasions when It's especially great to be a girll Simply fabulous little fashions go for after-five minis, fHp-xjyer groovy, glittery stockings, come on POW-erful in square littlfe pumps in Gold or Silver Crushed Kid, a shiny sling uppered in Bronze, Black, or Dirty Silver Glitter. ^ 12.99 to 16.97 Matching Bag 7.99 “Howard Kottler manages very well to contain his realm' of suggestion within the act of making so that his brusque poetry of combination becomes a unity expressing great durability. . . His works are rich in idea and in performance, intimate and sturdy, signaling to all their special garden of delight.” BACKGROUND Kottler received his B.A. and M.A, degrees from Ohio State University and his M-F.A. degree from Cranbrook academy of Art. , ■* " In 1964 he was granted his Ph.D. degree in ceramic art frotn Ohio State where for three years he held the position of instructor in art history. At present he is an associate professor-in ceramics at the University of Washington, Seattle. * * ★ Also on view is an exhibition of painting and sculpture by the students of Cranbrook Acadetny of Art. Galleries hours are 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday except major holidays There is an admission fee. Choose Tree With Core To keep your Christmas tree beautiful and s a f e throughout the' holidays, choose it carefully and keep it watered, reminds Mr. Rosalie Hawley. Extension home economist for Oakland and {Wayne Counties. 1 By selecting your tree when the first shipments come in, Mrs Hawley says, ‘you get the pick of the lot. The U. S. Department of Agriculture grades some trees. This| simplifies your selection If you remember to look for a U. S. Premium tree — that’s top quality. If the trees aren’t already graded, you can check the treeli | yourself, Mrs. Hawley says. Run your hand over the boughs to see if the^needles feel moist. Shake the tree? bump it hard on the ground. If the needles fall, the tree’s aready dry and probably too old to absorb Water. Care after buying the tree Is also important. As soon as you get the tree home, throw cold water over it. Then cutvoff about an inch of the trunk. Cut at a slant to open the poores and allow the tree to draw'water. , Mrs. Hawley also suggests keeping the tree outdoors in a cool, shady place, in snow or a bucket of water, until you're ready to put it up. .Tiao of the ceramic pieces by Howard Kott-ler which will be on1 exhibition at Cranbrook Academy of Art Gmeries starting Tuesday; (above) “The Peacemakers ” a porcelain blank with, ceramic decals, and (below) “Pumpkin Punch Pot;” stoneware ivith loto-fire glazes and '• lusters. The exhibit will run through Jan. 14. ‘IWioe • Veteran Approved f Accredited at a Two Year School of Busineit by the Accrediting Commission for Business School*. e Approved for the Training of Immigrant Student!. Your Avenue Toward Advancement EVENING DIVISION 18 W. Lawrenct Down Payment Lost in Rubbish MIAMI, Fla. UFI — Volume Dingle, his wife Mary Lee and their fiVe children moved into new house recently. Dingle withdrew $1,200 from their savings in the bank for a down payment. When the deal for the house was held up over the weekend, ha hid the money in an old pair /f% • / n till I of trousers. In packing to move, OUS/6 DUIlt IS HO/lOrCCI his wife tossed the trousers into! a garbage can. A; rag' man picked tip the pants! The rag salvage company was ed by Polly Tompkins' of Bir-visited, but the money could mingham Saturday honored not be found. I Mary Elisabeth Bunt, daughter |of the Floyd W. Bunts of pioom- For i A surprise bridal shower host- Sara Jane, who will act as matron of honor for the late December, wedding, was joined by Margery Johnson of Jackson, a bridesmaid. Parsley and spinach are.field Hills. I Jean Harlan assisted with the to chop after they areI < * * * 'arrangements. Both' she and in hot water. { A second surprise was in store Polly Tompkins will be among for “Susie” Bunt with the ar-the wedding party, rival of her bridesmaids and outiv of town college friends, including Sara Jane Adams Von' JProostenberghe of San Fran-1 Fete New Citizens at the Holiday BRIGHT IDEAS Christmas \ Vy | Giving ST from THE HOUSE OF STUART STOCKING STUFFERS-STATIONERY — CANDLES The Unusual in WAUL DECOR and PICTURES idwest typewriter fSfSnnf FE 4-5788 MMSeJOI l 88 N. SAGINAW ST. Noxt to Simms THE PpNTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1907 | \ I ,' MRS. G. T. SWENSON. PTAs A program entitled “Christmas in Song” will be presented Tuesday by third and fourth grade students jit Malkin School. The affair, which begins at 7:30 p.m., will be followed with a bake sale sponsored by the PTA. MANLEY Manley School in Waterford! will also hold its Christmas program Tuesday at 7:30 pin. GRAYSON On Wednesday, “Under the Christmas Tree” will be featured by students from Grayson at Mason Jr. IJigh School. Under the direction of Mrs. Sophia Gemolas, the operetta will begin at 7:30 p.m. Miss Puckett Speaks Vow in Evening St. Benedict’s Catholic Church was the setting Friday evening for vows exchanged by Shannon Marie Puckett and Gary Thomas Swenson. ★ 'dr it The daughter of the Ralph C. Pucketts of Ottawa Drive was attired in a faille gown styled with a high rise waist, fitted bodice and long tapering sleeves ★ * ★ Alencon lace trim frosted with crystals and beads accented the bride’s gown and detachable Watteau chanel length train. matching lace headpiece held her elbow length veil. She carried a cascading arrangement of gardenias and holly. Barbara Puckett attended her sister as maid of honor with Elizabeth Harris, Pauline Pratt and Mrs. Scott Stout serving bridesfhaids. Jennifer Milbura was flower girl. Best man duties were performed by the bridegroom’s brother, Willis. Their parents jare the W. M. Swensons of De-t siax Street. Scott Stout, Edward Collins, Paul Lowry and Ronald Milburnl served as ushers., * * * A reception at the Pontiac i Country Club followed the i 'Joneses' Still Out in Front Surveys of women’s clubs point up that keeping up with the Joneses is considered more important than 10 years ago. , * * > While those in the youngest group questioned felt it was important for their husband’s sake, the mjddle group thought it important for the children’s sake. in the 45-and-over group most said it didn’t matter, perhaps because they were the " Teachers Club Has' Yule Theme A “F e s 11 v a 1 of Christmas Carols” was the program of the Teachers Exchange Club Thurs-ay. Group singing accompanyed a film strip with commentary oh Scripture and history of famil-|iar carols. i Mrs. Ralph Gardner of North Lake Drive opened her home for the meeting. She was assisted jby Mrs. John Clouse and Mary Wagner. A new fiberglass window shade cuts down on glare and harmful rays of sun pouring into a room. The shades, called “petit point”, are of translucent material to filter the light gently. BEAUTY SALON ________ 2nd Floor I WARD] Ph. 682-4940, Ext. 329 sleek, *,( simple or cu, swirled Whichever stylo Is yours don't lot wilted nair spoil your holiday fun. Fluff it... brush it add know your hoir will stay lovely and manageable through tne festive holiday season. Soft curls with the firm body that only a permanent can giye plus an excit-ing frosting to "top the cake'1 will put you in that frolicsome, festive holiday spirit. FROSTING With shampoo and sot 1750 PERMANENT ff|00 with shasweeand set "I U Pontiac Mall Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake Rd. The engagement of Nancy Lynn Lipford to Spec. 4 David Caksack-kar, USA, is announced by her parents, the G.eorge Lip fords of Lake Orion. The prospective bridegroom, who is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., is the son of the Ollie Caksackkars of Buckner Street in Orion Buckner Street - township. A summer 1 wedding is planned. JL Mr. and Mrt. Earl T. Medlar of Miamisburg, Ohio announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Lyn, to Philip M. Hall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart P. Hall of North Rochester Road in Addison Township. The bride elect'is a junior at. Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, her fiance's alma mater. ALL PERMANENT^ 3981.595 Include* AU Thill 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 - Flattering Heir Cut 3 - Lanolin Neutralising 4 - Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. • 78 N. Saginaw Over Bapley Mkt. 338-7660 Discover a flurry of fabulous gift sweaters in our great holiday , collection. For her active, outdoor life, we've just the sweater she's been hoping for, along with cf beautiful variety of ' skirts and shirts. Come see all these imported and All Gifts Wrapped Free luscious domestic beauties, Open Evary Night Until Chriatmag, SWEATERS $9 %$3 5 SKIRTS SLACKS Give an Alvin's Gift Certificate : TilK PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 nnells icoiffures land i wig salon i With 43 hair colors I we have the one you like... BIIT1F WE DON’T, WE’LL MAKE IT FOR YOU 1 That marvelous Roux Fanci-tone— 43 different colors t Lustrous, natural looking, gray covering colors. Whisper-light toning colors. Sophisticated ‘‘Color Originals.” And now—a remarkable push-button dispenser that lets us blend your own custom color, and duplicate that color every time. Think you're hard to please? Try us—and Fanci-tone, the hair odor that doesn't wash out. CREME HAIR TINT with CUT and SET ... § from f15°° 1 donnell's coiffures Trinity Lutheran Church a was the setting Saturday evening for vows uniting Karen Maple Rasmus and Pvt. Robert Frederick Yakel, USA. , The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Russell 0. Rasmus of Sylvan Lake and the late Mrs. Rasmus. Parents of the bridegroom are the Virgil A. Yakela of Dakota Drive. ★ ★ * Attended by Mrs. Larry Mat-tlngly, the bride was attired in I :- H Karen Marie Rasmus Takes Vows Saturday an Empire fashioned sheath accented at the bodice and sleeves with Alencon lace. ILLUSION VEIL A petaled headpiece capped her illusion veil. The bridal bouquet was made up of white roses and Stephanotis centered with a white orchid corsage. Best man duties were performed by Staff Sgt. Johnny Marcoux USA, with Dennis Rasmus and Harold Jennett Jr. as ushers. Prior to their departure for a honeymoon in Germany where they will reside while the bridegroom completes his tour of duty, the newlyweds greeted guests in the church parlors. Mrs, Romney Keeps Vigil ANN ARBOR W - Mrs. Ignore Romney, wife of Michigan Gov. George Romney, has taken a suite at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor to be1 near her daughter, Jane, who underwent surgery last Wednes-day. ' , j The Romney’s daughter, wife of Dr. Bruce Robinson, developed complications after giving birth td her fourth child Dec. 8. The child, a son named Timothy, reportedly was doing fine and Mrs. Robinson was listed in satisfactory condition. Her husband is a teaching as-sociate and resident in surgery I at the University of Michigan Medical Center. , _ „r , | Mrs. Romney flew to Ann Ar- MRS. ROBERT F. YAKEL bor from London, England, late last week to be at her daugh-1 ter's side. Charge Convenience, of Course Michigan Bankard and Security Charga and wig salon Complete Service Dept. TELEGRAPH and ELIZABETH LK. RDS. Open 9 to 9 682-0420 St. Nick Visits lota Eta Chapter Santa Gama distributed gifts Thursday to the members of Iota Eta Chapter of Pi Omicron National Sorority at their Christmas party in Devon Gables. Mrs. Paul L. Hoskins played the jolly old gentleman. ,* * * Guests from Flint, Detroit and Lathrup Village attended, . including former National president, Mrs. Stig Cervinsk, and Michigan state president Dorothy Patterson. * * ★ Chairman of the event was Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson. She was assisted by Mesdames Hoskins, Nettje Collins, Joseph Chummings and Geogre Brink-man. ★ ★ ★ The January meeting will be a pot luck supper in the home of Mrs. Hugo Harnaqk on Lexington Avenue. • Couple Foils Stork by Adopting Son VENTURA, Calif. (AP)-After the stork had brought Shelby and Sandra Smith seven daughter!; they decided to use the adoption route to get a son. Their daughters are Sandra, Shelley, Sharon, Stacey, Susan, Shannon and Shawn. But they broke the “S” chain -and named the son Tracy. bers are being removed. Gm -HecuMnAj For Baby a First * Christmas / \. / * Unit Sets Party Iota Nu chapter of Betel Sigma Phi will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gerald Hane home on Pelton Road in Clarks-ton for a Christmas party. I She had accompanied the governor, only announced candidate for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, to a European tour which began earlier this month.______Are you just a neck away | shoulders hanging off the edge i c*U D i from beauty? The neck gives of the bed. Uft the head and Loose Fibers Removed ■ women as much or more trouble try to touch the chin to the iJthan the face. One reason for, chest. Slowly lower head and vacuumed! the v a c u uTbag ^lf is *at many women who continue, probably will contain a lot of *“ 1 «°* .car« * Now let’s deal with that old fiber. This is normal. Loose fi- neg!fc.t theu! "eck, Als0’ 0,6 enemy, the sallow neck. It helps to stir up circulation. There are circulation creams available for this purpose or you can do a do-it-yourself job. Stimulate circulation with a complexion brush and lots of soap suds. Ofie of the soaps with cream in it Is a good one to use. For bleaching try buttermilk with some lemon juice added. Do not use too much juice or Always apply lubricating, cream to your neck every time you apply it fo your face. Also, remember to extend your facial makeup all the way to the base of your neck so that there is no line of demarcation. Cut a Christmas caper . . . make a festive holiday rug yourself. Just cut a holly wreath from a fluffy Dacron polyester green rug and. trim it with button berries. Draw the wreath outline on the back of a standard throw rug and cut away. neck is a victim of poor posture as the face isn’t. * ★. ★ Crepey neck, lined neck, sallow neck, and stringy neck are the main complaints. All of these, with the exception of the sallow neck, can be greatly improved by improving posture and by exercise. Try to keep your chin parallel to the floor and push up|it be’irritating? and”any-with the top of your head so way, whi make the mixture that you feel a lightness at the too thin to remain on the neck, back of the neck. | Leave this on for a half hour, * * * and then rinse off. Exercies can fill out atrophied * * * muscles and can stretch those which have shortened. The muscles under the chin tend to become tense and shorter. To remedy this do the following exercise. Lower the head backward as far as you can. Uft the head. Continue, slowly. Hold the head in the backward position for a few moments while you feel the pun on the underchin muscles. CREAM Also do this. Apply a generis amount of lubricating cream to your neck. Lower your head backward. Hold your head in this position while you place the edge of your left hand just under the chin. Push up and back with the hand. Hold while you count to six. Relax and repeat a few times. For filling out the neck lie on a bed, with your head and Turtleneck 'In' The turtleneck is sweater of {the year. Women are wearing them, men are wearing them, lays Gentlemen’s Quarterly. TheyVe showing for forma! uftoo. IMPROVE YOUR OWN HEARING AID NOW-for most Hearing Aid makes and models! NEW LOW-COST- ACOUSTIC MODIFIER* with exclusive sound channel. SHARPENS YOUR W0RD4IMDSRSTANDII ■________L Optical ft Hearing Aid denier The Pontiac Mall Phono 682-1113 , Inf &4&A Wkttfis Watch TV while you crochet flower medeUions. You’ll hove a garden of them in no time. Hie lace-look is fashion now!. Crochet easy-to-memorize medallions fqr cloth, spread, scarf. ^Pattern 773: directions; joining I charts. Thirty-five cents in coins for {each pattern — add 15 cents 'for each pattern for lst-class ! mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheoler, care of .The Pontiac Pressri24, Needle-craft Dept., Box 181, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 110011. Print Pattern Number, i Name, Address, Zip. Send for Big, Big, 1988 Needle-craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, crochet fashions, embroid-[ery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 6 free patterns prlntqd inside. 10 cents. iBook of Prize Afghans. Incomplete patterns. 10 cera. Museum Quilt Book 8 — patterns for 12 quilts. 80 cents. {Bargain! Quilt Book 1 - 10 complete patterns. 80 cents. Book No. 8 - Quilts for Today's Living. New, exciting collection. Ill complete patterns. N cents. Thoughtful Gifts for Christmas KNITTING BAGS $3.98 td $4.50 SWEATER KITS ond NEEDLE-MASTER KITS Marguerite Day. owner THE KNITTING NEEDLE 356 W. Huron StfMt FE 5-1330 T1IK PONTiAG-PHKSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 19G7- Capture Colonial Christmas Aura NONE HIGHER ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR , Wreath* and evergreen gar-jbayberry, rosemary, Ivy andionlal naturalist, Mark Catesby.lweek before Christmas when galore, enhanced by can-1 cherry laurel. Applet and holly, as “In great perfection in the the traditional "Grand Illumi-dle light at night, decorate win-'artfully arranged around pewter| Gardens of the Hop. William nation of the City” officially (dow$ and doorways to recreate; plates, often decorate mantels'Byrd, Esq.; in the freshes of opens the holiday season. wuuJS!:?yiVChrlirtm8S taitUL . M , river,". | Once the New Year arrives, Williamsburg, Va. - J She tpps old prints with sprigs i ■ * * * the wreaths and garlands dis- "Publick" buildings and0* hoHy hicked hljtonly be- TaWe decoraUons of freshappear, camjies no longer shine homes on historic Duke of Glou-tween the picture fraj|le and frult, here at Christmas and all an(j Yuletide visitors return cester Street are “decked" each W*U- I year long, prove that feasting; home with memories of a very holiday season to add a festive TRADITIONAL THEME |v«wrf*i«uk wi,** -aim,, a.------------ . .. . .. - - -- backdrop for the »4fd Offish At Christinas and throughout mas activities scheduled each ^ year> ^ Peniusll year' . . . materials known here in Vir- * ginia in the 18th century. She The impressive Governor’s bases her arrangements on Palace sets the theme for the period prints and, in general, decorating of the historic area, follows old FVigltrfi traditions Here at this one-time real-spiced with - trimmings men-dence of seven royal governors, tioned in colonial records. WIGS ss? 29**° VERYLAHCK SEjJECTtON O" “ ' ^ 1 OF ALL SHAPE! World'* F inest Name Change Clears Confusion WIGLETS mFAw5*,R ‘49 Wonderful color rauge! You’ve seen them at thrice the price for tkia fine ; The engagement of Ellen Ann Ostrand to Pvt, Dennis Martin Sommers, USA, is announced by her pdrents, Mr. and Mrs. Wgyne E. Ostrand of Davisburg. Miss Ostrand’s fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wv Sommers of Andersonville Road, Independence Toumship is currently stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. DENVER, Colo. (AP)-Klem-ens and Eugenia Zlmt told District Court Judge Don Bowman they wished to change their names “to,conform to their personal tastes and preferences and eliminate confusion by relatives and friends." They are now known as Klemens and Eugenia Mituniewicz. From the Governor’s Palace to the Capitol, houses are decked, wreathed and garlanded. Visitors also see plain wreaths or elaborate ones of fresh fruit and cones along the way and Exhibition Buildings gradually water removes chocolate stains take on "holiday gafrb” about a from tables linens and clothing. 11 >JI|V"LII'j ernor’s Palace, the Raleigh Tavern, the George Wythe and Brush-Everard houses. Mira Pennell adorns mantels If in Doubt, Give an Arthur's Gift Certificate Toy for children at the Lapeer State Training Home were brought to the Christmas meeting of thb PBX Club as members met for dinner at K Falls Restaurant recently. A donation was voted to the Pontiac Police Officers' Association for their Christinas charities. Gifts of clothing and personal items for parients at Bloomfield Hospital are planned A donation will also be given to the Multiple Sclerosis Association. Members also observed their annual gift exchange. The next meeting of the cluh will be Jan. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pontiac Police Department to view the film “Attack" and witness a judo demonstration designed to help women defend themselves in case of. attack. This will be a guest meeting. with obx, pine, or soft red cedar, Bedazzle her with Gleaming jewelry from a lovely collection in goldtone or platinum color. Each set is^ift boxed. *3**5 Holiday Colors Christmas Dinner for Sorority Unit Better-than-ever wool and Acrilan® acrylic knits with a difference; a fresh, new way with color. Lat-fice or intarsia -~Ts. effect on —** the jackets. Jewel neck shell and slender skirt. A Christmas dinner was held Thursday evening by Members of Beta Theta, chapter of Lambda Chi Omega sorority. Hostess for the festive affair was Mrs. A. J. Lowe, Lakewind Drive. PRINCESS GARDNER® "AZTEC" ACCESSORIES Members also collected a monetary contribution for the Oakland County Children’s Center for Christmas. Cdbosteraes for the evening were Mrs. Don Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Nouse and Mrs. Forrest Elwell. Genuine Cobra Intay u on Buffalo Calf French Purse . . — *5 Registrar Billfold . f. *5 Continental Clutch .. *750 [0R/U& SO NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY and Arthur's Is the Place to Save on Quality Minks Hair sprays are the most popular aerosol-packaged product, die industry says. Close seconds continue to bp deodorants, laundry products and paints. SPECIAL COUPON Good At All —3 STORES PENDANT WATCHES Exaeutiva Shirt Sorvico Haft Blocked and Glaantd All Types Of Leather And Suodo Work Alterations and repairs. if \ Beautiful timepieces on on elegant sjA chain. Gold-color case, Swiss-made, magnetic movement. Helanca- nylon QHr by Fairfield, fw ’Jewel neck, J bright combo y of green and. yellow. Sizes 34 to 40, —Dry Gleaning Special— Mon., Taos., Wod., Boo. 13 - IS - 20 SUPERB GLOVES Pull-on-Panto Well tailored in nylon, Sizes 8 to 16 SLACKS - TROUSERS SWEATERS - PLAIN SKIRTS Reg. 85c ea. A $13 With Coupon u ,or I Silk lined leather for dreeey elegance. Beautiful buttery soft gloves In black or brown. Sizes 6 to 8. 4 Button length....... .$l 2 6 Button length........$16 8 Button length .......$11 . R -Satty ‘B/10& Qmm one I NO (formerly Ono Hr. Valet) eifvo S.C. TEL-HURON S.C. •98 ’ Phone 335-7934 p ly Open Dailyt HOURS) (At All Stores)-7)10 A.M.-7)00 P.M. A FATHER TO SON HERITAGE 50 YEARS OF QUALITY FURS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; DECEMBER 18, 1967 Newlyweds || Speak Vows in Candlelight! A candlelight ceremony in |g| Central Methodist Church was j W the setting Saturday for vows j HI uniting Janet Bernice Scott and! j fif Brian F. Castle. H Following the wedding, the) i| bridal couple received guests at | a reception in the Italian Ameri-1 can Club. | Attended by Mrs. Robert Hudson, matron of honor, the bride MRS. BRIAN F. CASTLE was gowned in peau de soie ac-, • _____________________cented with a high rise waist 'and bell sleeves of Alencon laqe. j Concoct Decorations from Simple Recipe? Learning Process Is Accelerated by Technology CASCADE Her short illusion veil was secured with a matching peau de soie headpiece. She carried a cascading arrangement of white Stephanotis and red Escort rosebuds. With 56 million American stu- Deborah Scott, April Edens dents in classrooms this year,'and Sandra King served as the U.S. is witnessing a massive bridesmaids with Phillip Smith, effort to learn more, learn fast- Fred Castle Jr. and Jack Color and learn better. bert acting as ushers. Technology, business, and the' Donnard Castle was best man. education community are com-! The newlyweds are honey-bining forces to uncover new mooning in northern Michigan. I and better ways of improving | 1 * * * and accelerating the learning! Their parents are Mr. process. and Mrs. Gordon Lennox of Sa- Innovations In schools, as a linas, Calif., and the Fred Cas-' result, are many. Computers, 'ties of Washington, Mich, closed circuit television and Christmas decorations such as these are just one type of artistic creation made by imaginative use of modeling clay that uses salt, flour and water as ingredients. Simpler ornaments can be formed using cookie cutters but can be given beauty and originality by adding food coloring, finishing with glitter, paint, nail polish or shellac, and mounting. Other projects'using salt in-, elude jewelry, mosaics, maps and a variety t>/ figurines and objects. The only limit is care and imagination. 1 . Half the fun of the year-end holidays for children is participating in the preparations. Even grade-schoolers can help decorate for the festivities. Morton Salt Company has into its files and come up with the following directions for making Christmas tree ornaments that t&ildren can follow: 1 part salt 1 part flour A few drops water Mix the flour and the salt with enough water to make the mixture a spongy mass. A little dry tempera paint can be added to the mixture. Cookie cutters will shape the ornaments, which can be given surface color with water paints after they have been allowed to dry for two or three days. Tjie ornaments can be varnished. ments or mounting them on colored metallic paper, can be added to make each ornament ah original creation. Other ideas for things children can make with simple, salt- mixtures can be obtained by writing to the Mprton Sait Company, Dept. 24, 110 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois Morton Salt Company, the world's leading salt produce^ and division of Morton Internal tionaf Inc., provides a diverse-* groups of products, services* and systems for home. Industry, and apiculture. overhead projectors are all playing roles. There are also vast arrays of new curriculum materials that permit new ways of teaching-learning and t are compatible with the modern day equipment. BPW Unit Votes Funds for Two Polly's Pointers Listen to Own Peers DEAR POLLY — Mr. Trou- like to go out with a boy whose bled should be glad to get his eyes are visible. After all? Mr. hair cut and . should go by his Troubled should want to stand rbutn^Ane Parents’ Judgement instead of out in a crowd, not be blended Donations to Camp Oakland hJs own , ^ parents know toto it_D For example, current events |D|-ayt(m Plains Nature Center j1’!81' W°“ld. he wan* to. jur”.p Mr; Jro“bIed> lf y®“ are fa-now come Wo the ctaoomom ol 2,lj** cU" hls W"*.*?**--" *■ wh|lo still current with such Watertort - Clsrkston Business!*-' 'ww?v ' ^ ** «lrls.- tools as the new weekly publi-|and Professional Women’s Club! How would he feel if 8#me‘| DEAR POLLY-.My two boys “Newsweek" Magazine marketed by 3M Company. The magazine covers national and international news in a for-[Mrs. Oliver Dunstaii mat that allows teachers to pre- Olive Caruso. cation, “News Focus,” written'Thursday evening at their ®»e stopped him on the street1 - and edited by the editors of Christmas meeting in the CAJ and asked if he was a girl or a JJJJ’ hair long as they “Newsweek" Magazine and building. Jboy? Explain to your parents inlta ba"d-Ibave told tbem Mitchell chairman and maybe they will under-14 isa11 rightwith meas long Mitcneu, inairman gtamJ_ A READER. as they act like responsible citl-; zens and keep up their grades DEAR POLLY — I am also in school., I am very proud of teen-ager and am writing!them—MARY Mrs. Zella B of legislation^ was assisted by 8 I Mrs. sent it to the-class visually I Mrs. Winston Farmer was! about long hair. I think a boy by means of a transparency pro-welcomed as a new member, with long hair looks O.K;, but ‘ * I m m --------’ ’ — — - * - * * • * ..... • ■ " * • - jected on an overhead projec-lDorothy Davis of Lake Orion at- a boy with trimmed hair cer-tor. I tended as a guest. 'tafaly looks better groomed. I Priced at $1.50 per set of 12 mortjhs plus Michigan State Sales Tax where applicable. Add 25c Postage and Handling for less than 10 sets. . VU'di lay SUNDAYS AND HOtlOAtl NOV MINTED IN RED 1-3 |llPMf | / Stop in or mail your orders to: A. Dean Watkins Co. 1209 E. Saginaw, Lansing, Michigan 48903 (517) 489-5763 DEAR POLLY - When my small cousins come to spend the weekend we have the problem of where to put their clothes. I put these on their own small hangers, on one regufar-sized hanger, then bend the hook and bang it on the top of a door. , If the child, is old enough to dress himself, I hang this hanger on the door knob, but do not bend the hook, and they can be easily reached.—PAULA DEAR POLLY - I jind no-longer-used baby carriage makes an excellent laundry rler. Put the clothes basket in-l side the carriage and have no more stooping and bending when hanging clothes on the line. An unused playpen also makes a large and roomy toy box. The outside can be covered with bright-colored cardboard so the small toys do not tumble out —MARGARET Fitted and Twin Size 2298 Princess Tiara By Croscill • Quilted Bedspread Throw Styl es Alto Available Queen Size 3498 Dual Size (2-twins) 3998 Ultra Smart Decorator Colors on Lofted Chrome«|Min, 2 year color pnr-■nte* on'thin beautiful aolulion dyed fabric. Twin lined,square designedquill- Matching Linen Drapes Available in green, turqnoiae, lilac, C* 98 white, blue, gold, and ro*e.,To fit any site » VO 111 Window. OAK PARK Grean-B Shopping Contor 21230 Gcoonfiold, 543-2331 Uaa. Won. rn. eat tat tMRJA Irdwi snoot! 682-1191 Daily tO A.M. to 9 P.M. HAMTRAMCK, MICHIGAN 10010 Jot. Compau FR 2-0540 Call Ml 4-7764 for Reservations Thd master hand of Ben Reig takes pristine white crepe and pares it down to a slim evening column for resort wear ’67-68. Rhinestone beading outlines the body and accents the skirt slashed to the knee on either side. in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. lllfe Si.[!!'?■ ‘jM m&i SALE ONLY AT DOWNTOWN 27 SOUTH SAGINAW Extra Values far Christmas. Guaranteed Christmas Delivery UPRIGHTS ’49 .From STEINWAY Used Teachers Modal SPINET llsod Cable leleel Fna lath Hmmn Mi—» • Chiokering • Kimball • Kinsbury • Brimbach Priced From GRINNELL SPINET CONSOLE used 9388 CONSOLE TYPE indltionad, Hast: *239 NEW MENDELSSOHN SPINET or CONSOLE •I Great Savings Your COMPACT SPINET Liko Now $399 YOUR CHOICE a WURLITZIR • CONN OHIO. VALUES TO OlOOOi $469 CHORD ORGAN i«»»r *119 mm GOOD SELECTION New and Used Value* to 8128 GIBSON GUITARS Priced From SAVE UP T0.I118 19” COLOR TV BRAND *279 THE PONTIAC FRKSgJMQStDAY, DECEMBER JL&. 1967 Choose one gift Or get him everything. Look: you can stdtt out small with a Hi-Crew«Neck PURITAN* Banlon knit shirt, in Marine Blue, Pine Green, Black, White, Coffee Brown, or Rye. S, M, L, XL, just $9. Maybe he should have a Pendleton all-wool sport shirt, too. In a plaid or solid tone, $16. Goes well with Jaymar Sansabelt Slacks. That patented inner waistband (for after-Christmas trimming) looks neat in solid tones, plaids or checks. Waist sizes 29 to 44, $24.95. Now that he’s on the road to a mix and match wardrobe, add a famous Bernhard Altmann 100% lambs wool V-Neck Sweater. Blue Spruce, Coffee Brown, Gat, Gold, Whiskey, Green Heather,- Black, Oatmeal, Off-white, sizes 38 to 46, just $16. Top everything off With a McGregor jacket. Black and Vfhite plaid, or checks^ all-wool, fully lined with Orion pile7~Matching pile collar, all sizes, $36. See? Christmas shopping isn’t difficult. Come to Osmun’s and wrap it all up. a part aI Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORE* POR MEN ft YOUNG MEN ■ TecH Plaza Center Open Every Night 'til 9 On Midday Bouncer Flight in Asia Blue Yonder is Really Wi By PATRICK J. KILLEN KUALA LUMPUR (UPD — Squeamish airline passengers don’t know what terror really is until they have flown the midday bouncer between Singapore and Kuala Lumpur. The flight takes only 65 minutes in a high-winged, propeller-driven Fokker Friendship. Most mornings and evenings the jtrip is a piece of cake, straight as an arrow without so much as a bump to bother your scotch and soda. But at midday, the light, t i lurches, dips, bounces and dribbles all ever Die 240-mile course. The rub (a-dub-dub) comes, at high noon when massive, black-tinged cumulo-nimbus rain clouds build up to 10,000 or 15,000 feet over the humid Malay peninsula and wait for the midday plane. At first you try to Ignore the "fasten seat belts" sign and the wet wisps of cloud streaming past the window, (hupping the plane rudely a foot or two with every flurry. But it is no good and, with damp hands clutching the arms of your seat you are forced to look Out the big, egg-shaped window. The sky is falling. There are no casues in the air at 19,999 feet when you are being tossed about by an angry cloud. The pilot probably is aware that he is ferrying at least one airborne coward. He banks shandy to the left, just (hissing a craggy thunderhead, and darts for'a patch of blue. The fuzzy outline of the Malacca Straits and the Indonesian island of Sumatra are briefly visible before we smack into another cloud bank and drop — oh my — 10 feet. The stewardess abandons ho- attempt to serve coffee and says the scotch will be along' when it isn’t so bumpy. Who needs it when it ie calm? The pilot is all heart. We whip around another cloud-mountain, dive into a fleecy valley, but it’s only a moment of smooth flying till we bounce into and through another depression. \ Finally Kuala Lumpur bobs into sight. We splash down on a rain-soaked runWay and roll, sliding a little, to a halt. "Just what Am It,” a friend once asked me, “you don’t like about flying?0 On the Singapore-Kuala Lumpur midday run, the part ■ between takeoff and the landing. BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AOS! -----—--------------------------r— •, - • ■—;----- FREE PARKING at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac s Open Every Night ’til 9 m Tol-Huron Cantor in Pontiac Open Every Night ’til 9 O £ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967. ASKGAC for a cash advance Enjoy the confidence of shopping with cash in your pocket ... ready cash from GAC. And shop early to make surO you get your first choice of gift items... the sizes, colors and styles you want. Stop in or call your GAC office. You'll get prompt, personal service and convenient monthly payments fitted to you (^budget. Get a cash advance from GAC for holiday shopping... or for any good reason. LOANS UP TO SUM LvHkjMC FINANCE CORPORATION or PONTIAC ;-------—PONTIAC------rr 3513 Elizabeth Lake Road.Phone 682-9200 tAC rihANCt CORPORATION OF aOCHESTER --------ROCHESTER—t---- WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - r TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33241181. Death Claims . State Senator ■ ■' v / Heart Attack Fatali to Holland Man, 37 f Rocky Still Contender, 4 in GOP HOLLAND (AP) - Republican State Sen. Harold J. Volke-ma, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, suffered a fatal heart attack at his home Sunday. He was-37. Volkema, a father of five, taught school and operated a book store before winning election to the Senate in 1964. ★ ★ ★ He was in his second term and was a member of the Senate’s committees on state affairs, elections and agriculture. A native of Holland, he lived all his life in this west Michigan community. He was' graduated from Holland Christian High School, where he later! taught for 10 years. COLLEGE WORK He was a 1953 graduate of Calvin College in Grand Rapids! land also attended the University of Michigan, Western Michigan University and Michigan^ State University. * * * He served four years“oh the). Holland City Council and was' sports director of radio station! WHTC in Holland for about 10 years. . ■ it**e ★ ★ Last year Volkema was hospitalized for what doctors term! exhaustion, after he fainted on the floor of the Senate chamber in Lansing. “As a legislator, he forked diligently and fought hard for the interests'of his constituents, and his state," acting Gov. William Milliken said in a condolence statement. SERVICE WEDNESDAY Besides hi* five children, he! is survived by his wife, ShirleyJ Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the -"aith Christian Reformed! Church in Holland. Burial will bel ^ I at Holland. j ■ * WASHINGTON (UPIK- Key Republicans continue to , describe Goy. Nelson A. Rockefeller as a possible presidential candidate despite his steadfast insistence he 'will' not seek the GOP nomination. ★ * w . House Republican Whip Melvin Laird, R-Wis., predicted yesterday the list of possibilities would be boiled down to Rocke-' feller And former Vice President Richard M. Nixon when the Republican convention begins in Miami next August. Sen. John Tower, R-TeX., said “we mast reckon with Rockefeller ns n contender, regardless of what his personal desires at the moment may be.” He said Rockefeller and California Gov. Ronald Reagan both were “tremendously attractive” and “brilliant” but he fereNixon had “a leg up on some other candidates’’ because he is capable of uniting the party. . ★ ★ 3 ★ Laird appearsd on a national radio-TV interview along with Senate Democratic Whip Russell B. Long, D-La. “My crystal bill tells me it , will he Nixon and Rockefeller by the time we get to Miami,” Laird1 said. Michigan Gov. George Romney “might make a comeback,’’ he said, but added that his popularity has slipped badly. r ★ '* Long s$id there was no possibility that President Johnson 1 will choose not to run for re-f election. The "Custom Electro" Fabulous FISHER Stereo unlimited musical realism — even in limited space! Only 45" wide, these handsome credenza consoles are highly adaptable — fit easily into a small room .. . or can be moved to any area in a large room.. Notice the wide-angle, front, designed for better stereo effect.. With SIX 'sneakers in two 3-way. speaker systems, the stereo phono has g dual 4-speecf turntable with Pickering Magnetic Cartridge, Stereo FM and. wide-range AM radio. Th* "Conterinporary" in Wolhut, 649.95 The "Mediterranean" in distressed pecan^.699.95 : . Use yoiu Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as caShV or Budget Plan. GRINNELCS, WORLD'S LARGEST MUSIC DEALER, The Pontiac Mall, Open Every Night 'til 9, 682-0422 27 S. Saginaw St., Open (Aon. and Fri. 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Brown, dreea. dark rad, or bhie «J Boys'' Fisherman Knit ^weqtCili A Lion Gift Certificate THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1067 House Pair Pressing for S. Viet Land Reform Fender Musical Ihstruments, the world's most experienced manufacturer of fine guitars and amplifiers. * W. invite you to coma In and browsa. You will find a comploto lino of Foncfor and othor mako guitars, baa* |os and amplifier!. LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 SUNDAY 11 A M. TO 4 P.M. TERMS WASHINGTON (AP) - Far the second time this year, the chairman and ranking Republican op a House subcommittee have urged U.S. officials to pressure the South Vietnamese government to accelerate land distribution and other reforms. They spy the Vietcong is way ahead of Saigon in this respect. Secretary of State Dean Rusk says the South Vietnamese have pledged to take such action. Reps. John E. Moss, D-Calif., chairman of the House foreign operations and government information subcommittee, and Ogden R. Reid, R-N.Y., told Rusk in a letter released Saturday night that _ land reform should begin immediately. Sources said their letter, which charged the V 1 e t c o n g . land distribution program has involved five times as much land as that of the government, contained the conclusions of a forthcoming subcommittee report. “We trust that during the impending period of congressional adjournment," Moss and Reid wrote, “the Department of State will take such action as is necessary to make crystal clear to the government of South Vietnam the imperative nature of its undertaking a true commitment of action with.regard to the pressing problems of land reform." Rusk replied to the letter by saying the State Department already is looking toward further action by the Saigon govern- ment regarding land matters. He said this includes “the whole broader field of ajgricultural development and reform." Rusk said South Vietnam's newly .elected government has made clear it plans further action on land distribution and reform. He referred to Prime Minister Nguyen Loc’s state-' ment pledging the government would distribute public lands to peasants, reestablish SGO.OOO expired land leases and issue ownership certificates to 110,500 peasants who have bought expropriated rice fields. On Aug. 28, Moss and Reid wrote Rusk, when the subcommittee’s previous reports were issued, that “the American people have Hie right to expect either prompt and meaningful substantive' action by. the government of Vietnam to deal effectively with , the problem we have - detailed or a searching reassessment of the United States’Nposition.". Reid said in a weekend, interview that one major problem is the attitude of both North Vietnam and South Vietnam toward the U.S. commitment. “I thipk that our government is not always taken seriously in Hanoi and is taken for granted in Saigon," he said. Reid added that officials In Saigon incorrectly tend to regard die U.S. commitment in Vietnam as an “indefinite blank check." Over-all, .he continued, “the pace and the scope of social and* economic reform is far too limited." The ld& from Moss and Reid listed these conclusions: 1. Distribution of land was at a virtual standstill between 1962 and 1967. 2. “'ffie present maximum retention limit of 247 acres may well be excessive. A retention limit of seven to 10 acres would appear to be more equitable.” 3. Only 667,000 of 2.47 million acres have been distributed to . 128,000 families since 1954, including 51,800 acres to 12,000 families this year. 4. “The Veitcong during this period have instituted their own land reform program—reportedly distributing some five times the amount of land distributed by the government—and this program has not been effectively countered." Quebec Uranium Find Denied BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! QUEBEC WV-Quebec’s deputy minister of resources denied last night a report from’ France that a large uranium deposit had been discovered in the predominantly French-speaking province in the last 12 months. Paul E. Auger of the provincial department said there are only indications Qf uranium, and prospecting is continuing. Well-informed sources in Paris said a uranium discovery was the reason for French President Charles de Gaulle’s encouragement of the movement for Quebec’s secession from Canada. They said the Canadian government will allow the sale of uranium only for peaceful uses, France has been unable to buy uranium produced elsewhere in Canada for de Gaulle’s pet project, creation of a nuclear military force. As a sovereign state, Quebec could make its own rules. ★ ★ ★ The discovery was reported to be in the Mistassini district northeast of Chibouga-mau, aobut 425 miles north of Montreal. Auger said: “There is prospecting in that area as in other areas of Quebec but there has been no discovery." ' , Lingerie, the thrilling she’s sure to low, especially in its newest shapes, shorter lengths and the clear colors of suawtte nylon. *4 and *6 ajiendally 9:30-Shop everyntte ’til 9 WISH GROUND All-Beef Hamburger.49' MiMdNllts ...69C COUNTRY KITCHCN Fresh Pork Sausage ’^S 49< THi FINEST FOR YOUR FAMUV - GRADE A Wrigley Prime Turkey it. 39‘ COUNT*V KIVC90an Fresh Milk 2 i- 93< White Bread 2 — 43* HHOC9W MAIN Of f Buttermilk Biscuits 3^m.27< i 2I9VH MlKtOUs Strawberry Preserves -59t . Cheerio’s Cereal -~41{ ! Pancake Flour 2 X 39c ; ' ntttciockii Wliirf Cake Mixesssr. “«“29< fjdeJDetergent v*74‘ Northern Tissue 4- 29< THE POlglACTRESS, MONnAtVl)iEcBMBKR 18, 1967 Tests Using Animals Will Continue—Ford B ..11 EYES ICICLES — Pat Daniels holds one of the smaller icicles which formed around Tumwater Falls near Olympia, Wash., dur- ing the past week's freezing weather. Some pf the icicles near the falls were 4 to 6 feet long. 'Pilots Risked to Spare N. Viets' WASHINGTON (AP) fe Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., says American pilots told him they operated under flight instructions that increased danger to their lives and reduced the chances of successful missions. He said he was told such instructions reflected a “desire by higher authorities to hold North Viebnpuhese casualties to a minimum.” Symington said he talked with combat pilots during a recent trip to Vietnam. He said they reported the weapons they use against certain targets and for flak suppression often aren’t the best. . n$> The Missouri Democrat’s remarks were in a report to the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services committees on his recent foreign tour. The cen-, sored account made public did! not detail the pilots’ reports. Ndr did it contain'identification' of the “higher authorities.” I Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick, D-N.Y., told newsmen in Da Napg,| meanwhile, that the United; States must act soon to end use of neutral Cambodia as a sane-! tuary for North Vietnamese troops. . Lightning Breaks Cask in Cellar j BENKOVAC, Yugoslavia OB— Lightning hit France Bacic’s house again, passed through into the cellar and broke' open a cask of wine. *t 1 “It’s, the fifth time lightning has hit my place,” he said, “but! it’s the first time it ever drank my wine.” I The Cambodian government; the House Armed Services Corn-termed similar accusations “in-lmittee. W-* "ST* “ S'! Reaitok, who', touring South port of Sihanoukville is being. ■ ,, _____ used to aid the Vietcong war V,etnam’ 8a,d there are 60-000 effort is a “flagrant lie” and de- *° North Vietnamese daring: “Communist troops troops in Cambodia, have not taken refuge in Cam-, bodia.” The charges were made in a report issued last week by \ ' DETROIT (AP) - The Ford Motor Co., despite a brewing | controversy, will continue to sponsor tests using baboons as j crash victims in experiments with new restraint systems, according to a spokesman. None of the tests, however, is conducted by Ford or takes place on Ford testing facilities, he added. A portion of the testing program was carried' out at Holloman Air Force Base New Mexico and other tests are performed at the facilities of the Space Defense Corp. in Birmingham, Mich., he said. WWW The systems being tested In-, volve the use of instantly inflating air bags designed to cushion the impact of the body against the interior of the car in high speed crashes. A recent newspaper advertisement sponsored by a New York based organization called National Catholic Society for Animal Welfare objected to what it called lord’s “appalling abuse! of animals.” 'catholic' is used In the sense of ‘universal,’ ’’ the Ford spokesman said. "God intended animals and all creation to contribute to the well-being of man,” the Rev. Kenneth E. Untner, assistant chancellor of the Detroit archdiocese says. x ★ ★ * 'Any use that contribute! to something as important as highway safety is in keeping with God’s very reason for creating lesser beings,”, he added. The Holloman tests were carried oat last May by the Federal Aviation Agency with the cooperation of two researchers on loan from the automaker, the Ford spokesman said. Both previously had worked for the FAA on the testing program, he added. Rifle Shot Is Fatal GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Grand Rapids youth accidentally shot and killed himself with a bullet from a .22-caliber rifle he You give the perfect gift every time. Just hand him a BOND GIFT CERTIFICATE -he’ll do the rest/ finot Clit'mtiiw (jilt! H PIANO KEYS OPEN MANY DOORS | ... door* to enchanting worlds of music, and doors to new happiness, popularity and success, Nothing equals piano training to give your youngsters these priceless advantages. Why not select their Christmas Kimball now? The superb torik, easy action, smart styling, important exclusive features will Sustain their interest* ip music. You can be sure they’ll have the right itart with a Kimball ... dependability famous for nearly a century. Order New for Assured Christmas Delivery! Chickering, Fischer, Lowrey, Kimball Prices from------ *595 No Money Down, No Payments 'til Jan. 1968 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 \ You Will Enjoy Shopping at !t . I"' ^wiii an k sw iiimir 1710 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD '/, MU. South af Orchard Lake An. M 4-056* Woodward, 1525 Woodward, Detroit Regional Shopping Center, IS Mile end (srotlot Madison Heights Shopping Center, 12 Mile end John R Woodward, 1525 Woodward, Detroit Regional Shopping Cantor, 15 Mlio and Gratiot Madison Heights Shopping Canter, 12 Mile and John R THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER. 18, 1907 v • >2? '■ Needs New Myth to Debunk Success Perils Never-Fly Society By DICK WEST ify debunked the Alight myth, I KITTY HAWK, N.C. (UPI) — the society now finds itself in iThe Man Will Never Fly Me- somewhat the same situation the j tnorial Society finds itself in a National Polio Foundation was! rather peculiar dilemma. Its ex-|in after Dr. Salk developed hisj ' ^Mte|istence is vaccine. threatened by t ■ '* * * I.. There have been suggestionsi | its own success^ at ^ ^ mission 1 i exPlaine<1|CDmplished, should disband. But| in a previous! in my keynote address at this [column, the so-[year’ society workshop I tried |c i e t y was to discourage that kind of talk. I formed for the Does a foundation formed to ■ purpose of de-con,bat a certain disease dis‘ I , ,. . , band simply .because a cure is ending - th■eidi1C0vered? Of course not. It . , law S^avity ickly goes out and finds an-! ^atast attacks by such radicals ^ *£ase to combat as the Wright brothers. But myth debunking i£ essentially a negative function. In my inspiration lecture at the society's workshop, I recommended that it aho undertake at least one positive project. PROJECTED PROBLEMS Consider for a moment that cigarette consumption continues to increase despite health warnings. Then consider that the pop- ulation continues to explode despite the advent of “the pill." Out of these two factors, I revised the positive project that } believe the society should embrace. ■k * ★ The plan calls for setting up a fund to finance a research program to develop a contraceptive cigarette. (Advsrtlismtnt) WEST | Now Possible To Shrink || Painful Hemorrhoids It then collected evidence to; I submit that the Man Will prove that the entire concept Memorial Society manned f 1 i g h t was nonsense. ”1 now go out and find an-And some of the evidence was ?ther myth to debunk. And for-100 proof tunately there are almost as I many myths as there are dis-For instance, in this age ofieases scientific enlightenment, wei_—1-------------------------— need only consider one fact to! 71 realize that the Wright brothers n , i. i , , were frauds. Outdid Natives . If Wilbur and Orville had real- MIAMI (AP) - The highest ly been able to fly at Ki 11 Devil score jn an advanced Spanish Hills, t^ere obviously would dass at Miami-Dade Junior have been a woman up there College here was made by San-on the sand dune singing “Take (jra Henning, who’s never been Me Along.” to Latin America. Most of her Very well. Having successful-1 classmates are Latins. And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases. New York, N. Y. (Special): A scientific research institute has discovered a medication which has the ability in most cases — to actually shrink hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from, the itching, burning and pain. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated hemorrhoids, Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in New York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. 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Natural color acrylic fleece lining. Padded hea) and aele. Sizes to 10. ^■IM 4 Mg -SHU K ID X- GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood nHE pottiac yHKsst monday^^december ia 1967 - S-pleceMtinpIftbox. OUSTING POWDER, LAMBS WOOL PUFF Our Htg. 97e 88< Powder, toilatla water. SAME OF CAREFUL 4.71 Rep. 5.3.1 The to^p^np tc pane frapn IdeaTf GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Mi THE PeSTfAC PRKSS, MOXDAV, DECEMBER 18, 1067 Junl« EdHori Out; 01 '___INCAS Loan Company Getting Sherlock LONDON (AP) — The Abbey; Sherlock Holmes, the famous {creator,* author Arthur ConaU National Building Society re* fictional detective who solved Doyle, gave him, an address of ceives sbhae curious mail, filled the most mysterious cases and'MB Baker St. There is do 221B with such phrases as “The po- explained afterward to his as*!today, but there is a 221—the lice are stumped” and “I beg sistant, "Elementary, my dear Aaoey National Building Sode-of you, pleaseNmrry.” Watson.” ,, „ • 1%, one of Britain’s biggest The letters ant addressed to The problem is that Holmes' home loan companies. Postmen' Among hundiWs of letters g»* ceived over the years''are many from behind the Iron Curtain^ m * * V' 2 Many simply ask Holmes Or his autograph or photograph, tot others have a desperate ring. deliver the Holmes letters there, r “We get at least one letter a It seems a good many people!week,” said an Abbey employe, believe that Holmes not only ex-J * - w • » isted—but is still alive. Some of those who write, ★ ★ * I particularly, froepeabroad, clear- At a rough guess this would ly believe that Holmes really make Holmes 113 years old. exists.” $‘‘i • UHTlIid INDIANS HAP I TV OE CONTINUALLY ON THE JOB QUESTION: Why were the Incas and Aztecs more civilized than our own Indians? ANSWER: It is thought that the ancestors of the Indians came from Asia across land which once connected wjth Alaska. They then fanned out southward through North and South America. At first, Indians hunted large animals like th$ mammoth and mastodon. As these creatures became extinct, the Indians had to find other food supplies. Some stayed in the northern woods and went on hunting (upper right). But to live by hunting, you have to keep busy at it all the time, for meat spoils quickly. Indians, therefore, had little time in which to become civilized. For civilization to result, one needs to raise many crops in good soil and to domesticate animals for a further food and power supply. Many North American Indians learned to grow some crops, but not enough to make civilzation possible. In Mexico and the Andean Highlands of South America, however, conditions were more favorable. Here, the Aztec and Inca Indians organized farm operations on a big scale so as to feed large populations. As a result, many people were free to create the wonderful Aztec and Inca civilizations. v^jiac, 2g5 SO. IN.*' ' » '.LARGEST COLOR SCREEN MAI : Trim contempt in|thi*$edutiful console. Walnut finish selected hardwood veneers 1- solids. Giant 295 sq, in. rectangular picture,^ matic color purifier, Super-Powerful, 25,000 volt I I Vista chassis ... unsurpassed brilbam*'dnd .ft tot color— bettor blacfc/white pictures too! Don't'ii this UNUSUAL opportunity to save on\RCA^Vi| WHILE THEY LAST Look what's all wrapped up in a handy new travel pack. rau ^ 20-LB. TURKEY if REMINGTON* 3Q0SELECTR0 travel pack shaver The REMINGTON 300 SELECTRO adjust shaving heads for tendered akin, toughest beards. Dial TRIM lor aide-burn trimmer and CLEAN to PONTIAC NO MONBV DOWN DELIVERY SERVICE TURKEY PONTIAC HALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner ElizabotHLako Road OPEN DAILY 9 <*.m. to P p.m. - OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 6 - PHONE 682-1330 RECTANGULAR WOOD CABINETRY CHANNEL I Jf if ■ M WARD • . . \flHxOSb itkjL UJafJU. • J5 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO t P.M. • 682*4940 BROCADE EMBASSY >(«** i 2C** Ills Discovered! by Mass Check Many Likely to Havd Concealed Ailments Bv Science Service ROTHERHAM. Emrlnrd Doctors here expect that ope In 20 people who take an hour-lon«i “conveyor-belt" health check! ; over toe. next 10 days will have some Ridden illness that requires urgent attention. A further IS to 20 per cent of the 2,430 people in Rotherham who have booked a checkup may have some minor disorder that requires a doctor’s advice. The disorders are likely to Include diabetes, dangerously high blood pressure, defective vision, bronchitis, tuberculosis and! some forms of cancer. Mental Alness, too, may rank high on; the list of masked diseases. Dr. J. R. Donaldson, medical! officer for Rotherham, who pioneered the scheme, said that after a (previous health check week, during which 1,800 were screened, 85 had some form of mental illness. Over 60 required psychiatric attention. Mass health checks have been criticized as unrealistic because of the; time taken to assess the results and because people “shop Around’’ instead of going through all the tests. Dr. Donaldson aims to dispel this view. “Every man and woman who has made an appointment had agreed to take each of eight testa,” he said. “And for the first time the results will be fed into a computer so that the family Will have foe results within three weeks. Urgent cases will be notified Immediately.” At the start of the tests, which, are made in booths erected in a large hall, each patient collects a sheaf of forms bound together like a checkbook. At each booth the resists of the test are marked on the form for the computer. No test takes longer than 10 minutes. A single urine sample can be usedfot live separate tests in ope minute, and an automatic analyzer races through a 12-point check of blood samples at *TSto of 30 an hour. 15 Americans Are Listed as Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (API — The latest Pentagon casualty list gfles the names of IS sendee-men killed in action in Vietnam-They included : CALIFORNIA — Spec. , ... Norwalk; Pic. Patrick T. Sasse.’ Vallate. COLORADO — Spec. 4 ptye T. Dlckln-»on. Denver, t . ate ” ' •^FLjORlOA—Pic. Srlp'W. Johnson, Jack* ILLINOIS'— CpI. Frank Urackatt, Da- LOUISIANA - Pic. Kapnelh J. Poret, Raeaiand. MISSOURI—WO Louis F. Kaavan. Flor-rlaanj; M. Sot. Lewi* a. McDermott. ... / D. Carver. Richmond. OeORfilA—Fireman Adrian S. Howell. Bonaire; Commlnary Man J. C. Raymond L. Cork, Chicago. MARINE CORPS OKLAHOMA-L#nce CpI. Fredarlek W Sanders, Del City. Died of wounds: - MARINI CORPS FLORIDA — I .... Missing iso dead—hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA—Sol. John Juaroz, Colton. MINNESOTA — Pic. Thelmar R. Rud-Iona, Spring Vplley. .NtW YORK - Pic. Witold J. Ltsiciyn •kl, Brooklyn. , OHIO-Plc. John W. Smith, Ctllne. OKLAHOMA-Sol. Jotin C. Noah, Hugo. Hollend* - ** Alfr— D“«SW. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Spec, 4 KevinMcGovern PM. Charles E. Brown Pic. Robert O. Buckner Jr. ■ PM. (MMito M. flHnhewir Pvt. John S; Stuckey Jr. Died nob as a result of hostile action: . ARMY CALIFORNIA - PM. David L. Taiktr, Enclno. ^MICHIGAN - Pic. Charles D. Maxtan. PENNSYLVANIA -J'Spec. 4 AUtlln A. Horn*, Pittsburgh. INDIANA - Sol. I..C. Samuel H. Hew-ard, Newton. • Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: MICHIGAN . M Detroit. MONTANA— OKLAHOMA—1st LI. K5iwHiSoteSt-so*. \ I nfmnMom. ’ , WIST VIRGINIA - Sfll. l.C * Likens, Oak Hill. ...____AIR PORCR ^ALMFORNIA - Ma|. Willie .MARYLAND* — Sot. Teddy Food Campaign LUCKNOW, India un - “One student, one plant” is a slogan adopted by state schools In an effort to create an awareness among students of the government’s campaign to grow mors ood. * Each student will be encouraged to grow and cam for at least one plant * ' ■ ,, < ' . PRELUDE THE PERFECT GIFT FOR gift boxed sets THE ACTIVE HOSTESS Save *1207 58-Piece Chiaa Service for Eight FOUR BEST SELLING PATTERNS • Richly-trimmed in platinum or 22K gold • Handcrafted from high quality clays Enjoy for years the flawless beauty of fine imported china... delicately-patterned and accented with gleaming metallic bands. Complete service for eight includes: eight each dinner plates, salads, fruit dishes, soups, saucers, 11 cups (three extra) one each vegetable bowl, platter, creamer, sugar, salt and pepper shaker. 12-Pc. 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You’ll be proud to own a set, tool 9®X8® ® 3-piece striped set: 1 each bath and hand towel; washcloth.....3.99 ® 3-piece floral set: 1 each, bath and hand towel, washcloth...... 3.99 ® 8-piece solid color set: 2 each bath and hand towels, 4 washcloths. i 7.99 © 6-piece striped set: 2 each bath and hand towel!, washcloths.... 7.99 © 6-plece floral set: 2 each bath and hand towels, washcloths.......5.99 Come see Wards great assortment of boxed towels and accessories, Ward-priced as low as 1.99 "CHAROI rr ON WARDS CONVINIINT CHARO-ALL CREDIT PLAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONBAVrDECEMBER 18, 1967 aSixfh Sense Beagles Equipped to Detect Radiation WASHINGTON (UPI) Purdue University scientists have Endowed some beagles with a sixth sense which enables them to see and, by their response, report dangerous radiations. One of the unhappy facts of] the nuclear age is that animals' such as dogs and man cannot, with the five senses nature gave them, detect rays which in time may sicken or kill them. Such radiation cannot be seen or tasted or smelled or heard or immediately felt. So, to protect himself from potentially harmful emanations — whether generated by medical X-ray machines or atomic bombs — man has developed a number of artificial devices to supply information not provided by his normal biological equipment. Among these are “scintillation counters’’ made of material which sparkles or glows under the influence of radiation. But who keeps such artificial sensors handy around the j house? WORRIED HIM Prof. Robert E. Bailey of Purdue’s Department of Nuclear Engineering got to worrying about this. Could something, perhaps a pill, be invented to provide people with some sort of built-in sensitivity to potentially harm-j ful rays such as might be let' loose by a nuclear power plant1 disaster or atomic war? j Once, more or less jokingly, he wondered out loud about the possibility of “scintillating eye-bans.” The story is told in the Back- j grounder from Purdue, a publication of the university‘s school of engineering. \ HUDDLE CALLED Thera is a kind of pla&tic which scintillates wheiw bombarded by nuclear radiations. Bailey went into a huddle with O. Fred Roesel of the%niver-sity’s veterinary school r The upshot was that .they Implanted in the eyes of some beagles tiny slivers, about W2$ of an inch thick, of These minute rods served to convert nuclear and X-radiation to wavelengths visible to the eye. . #■ »• 'f In the course of several one-second tests involving extremely small doses of radiation, the beagles not only detected the rays — whether by night or day — but also learned to react in such a way as to tip off their human associates. POSSIBLE BENEFITS What are the possible benefits of this newly invented sixth sense? Dogs may become “sentries against radiation.” They also may be trained to prospect tor radioactive ores and to track down lost ray capsules used to More importantly, the sixth sense of the implanted plastic dptector may some day be given to human beings. Ibis, Purdue suggested, would provide man with an early warning system against radiation that might enable him to avert sickness and even death. 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Handy out-Jot ovon makos your lamp (or coffeB maker) automatic! Solid state, all-transistor sot plays tho instant, you turn it on. Easy-to-road clock has luminous hands. 19** JUST SAY «| OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Saturday 9:;io a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY 12 NOON i'O 6 P.M. • 682-19 10 Hard 1st Year for Sen. Brooke 'Burns Midnight Oil' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 O—S CHRIS i mas begins at “It’s been an active year right from the word ‘Go,’ ” Brooke said. “From_the Dodd hearings right on through.” The, former Massachusetts attorney general took an active part in the Senate debate on censure of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., for misuse of campaign 'funds. Though he voted for censure, Brooks adopted the role S of watchdog of his colleague’s rights during the lengthy debate. ★ ' * ★ His strongest interest has always been in foreign affairs, but after his appointment to the President’s commission to investigate riots, he said, his interest in' urban affairs now ranks with foreign problems. two wins “I’ve talked about the two wars — in Asia and at home— I’d like to believe this has had some salutory effect,” he said. I issued reports on my trip to Southeast Asia and the Middle East,” he continued. “I warned that something would happen in the Middle East. And it did two weeks after I got back. “I gave a report on Greece. I told our government to keep pressing for a democratic government there.” ★ ★ h He will undertake a 25-day trip to sub-Saharan Africa Jan. 12 because “I feel it is neglected. Africa is boiling if it has not erupted.” SOUGHT AFTER Working in Congress; AM/FM Radio AIRUNE RADIO IN SOLID WALNUT' 5888 REGULARLY 54.99 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., one of the five GOP stars elected to the Senate last November, says his freshman year has been like the first year of college, “One of the hardest.” Deeply involved with the moderate wing of his party in jockeying for a presidntial candidate, he has made two trips abroad .and missed numerous roll call votes because of his membership on the President’s Commissinn on Civil Disorders. “I’ve literally been burning the midnight oil,” he said in Interview, munching on a gestive tablet. Impeccably dressed in a brown suit and blue and brown striped tie, Broofte reflected on this, his busiest year, With obvious satisfaction. ★ * “I don’t mean to sound boastful,” he said, “but the polls In Massachusetts are highly favorable.” HELPED BILL He takes pride in the fact that his membership on the banking and currency committee was helpful in Senate approval of a truth-in-lending bill and that his proposals to revamp the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) will get an early hearing next year. Double Keyboard Console Save *51 on giant Airline® 295 sq. inch TV console • Solid stato Color Tree cuts tuning timo in Half • Color Magic keeps color cloar—onds haze or blur • Life-like color balahco—skin tones look natural 9 No-glare tinted, bonded screen for sharpor contrast • Deluxo Contemporary styling blends with decor Reg. 599.95 NO MONEY DOWN *548 Solid State Uniqua design! Speakers separate 20 ft. for best sound, vivid realism in FM stereo! Bass and treble tone controls; precision tuning. At 48, Brooke is a tall, handsome man and an impressive speaker much sought in the coming political year. He is close to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, whom he thinks will ultimately be the GOP presidential nominee. At this point, he is going along; with ;he current moderate support for Gov. George Romney of Michigan. .For this reason, Booke will not make any speeches in the nation’s first presidential preference primary in New Hampshire unless they are in behalf of Republican Sen. Norris Cotton. As the first popularly-elected j Negro senator in U.S. history,] he is much sought after for’ Lincoln Day speeches. He took his seat exactly 103 years and nine days after Lincoln freed some three million slaves with his 1963 Emancipation Proclamation. ATTACKS EXTREMISTS Brooke has made no attempt to be a Negro leader though he is his race’s highest elected official. He has attacked black power extremists and criticised Dr. Martin Luther King for linking the civil rights fight with the Vietnam war. He has attained a of considerable stature his Excellent station selection, vibrant tone, decorator design! Built-in antenna, AFC switch for drift-free FM. Separate tone control. FULL CHORD SOUIffi ON AIRUNE REED ORGAN 988 • II and tame furniture ityle cabin* crafted from wainMl veneer • Siainlett ileel reedr tuned electronic ally for boil tone quality • 74 ttobl key, 40 chords for playing a variety of favoriiei • Foot pedal control, volume from full a uihitper to a cretcendo Wards has a wido selection of guitars, drums, band instruments. Matching bench.......... 19.99 AM/FM Airline Steree COMPLETE IN WALNUT VENEER CASE 11488 REGULARLY 129.99 Solid State Phonograph AIRUNE PHONO PLAYS ALL 4 SPEEDS 29*5 SPECIAL Cover dote* to form lightweight carrying case. Large 6-in. oval speaker. Changer turns set off automatically. Colorful turquoise case. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ' 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATI RDAA 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUM) A\ 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MflfrDAY, DECEMBER 18,1967 • • * y^QlL &ksL, UJmJU. • {$ • Hssforker Tries -Hand at Directing HOgJLYWdOD (AP) - “Good luck on a brand-new career,” reads a telegram thurnbtacked to a wall in Fess Parker’s dressing room. “Hope thisi s the first' of many.” , Parker’s new career—that of j directing .as well as starring in a segment of his Daniel Boone television series—was thus luted by his producer. * * ★ “I’ve been involving myself more and more in the writing and production and decided it was time to get my feet wet as . a director," drawled television’s Itmefune Davy Crockett. Parkwvnow 43 and a millionaire business man, is in his fourth year as Bpone. Some stars of long-running'sej’ies become bored, he said—“rherely deliver the body and leave. Dr —a series can open up new vistas. •BETTER BITE’ “I’d like to continue as an actor the rest of my life, but I think these other things give me a better bite into my craft.” Six-foot-six Fess Elisha Parker Jr. has been finding new vistas ever since he came out of the University qI Texas to spark a fanatical hero worship among U.S. small fry in 1955-56 as Davy CrockdtJ, king of the wild . frontier. ★ ★ ★ Kids wore so many coonskln eaps like Davy’s ihat the price of raccoon fur quadrupled in four months. Merchandisers grossed nearly $500 million in Crockett clothes, guns, toys, etc. Parker’s and 1G other recordings of thertheme song sold eight million copies. Crowds up to 250,000 in Detroit besieged him on tours of US. cities and 13 foreign countries. ‘SHOULD MAXIMIZE’ Parker fried to escape the frontier image with “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington,” 26 television episodes he now says “weren’t too good. When I finally matured in this business I realized I should maximize my wonderful opportunity.” The maximizer of new vistas is a songwriter and recording star who has written a movie script that three major studios are considering. His company, Fespar Enterprises, Inc., is developing three movie properties and has a television series well along in the planhing. ★ ★ His television and off-screen images hardly could be different. After a 16- or 12-hour work day, Parker changes from buckskins and boots to sports clothes from a $6,000 wardrobe that includes $250 suits and $30 shirts. ★ ★ ★ He drives home to his wife and two children in a Lincoln Continental sedan with saddle leather bucket seats specially tracked to' accommodate his long legs. The Parkers’ Newport Beach residence is temporary. A pilot licensed to fly multiengine planes, Parker plans to commute 100 miles by helcopter to the $400,000-Spanish adobe he’s building on 16 beach-front acres at Santa Barbara. {v6U^iS3tB-5T CHRism?begins at waroE STORE HOURS: Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. tc$? P.^. Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P.M. IT’S BLACK! ITS VERSAT It s Naugahyde! Irs perfect furniture for happy, active families! Put together^rour own stylish combination for living room, don or family room . . . Choose from matched demi-sofa, sectionals, chair, 70- and 84-in. sofas! Wards made a special purchase to bring you this versatile selection of smart black Naugahyde furniture at these terrific prices! As easy-to-care-for as they are handsome and comfortable, these pieces clean up with the swish of a soapy sponge! A limited purchase-shop earlyl 9 other colors available through our custom order program. Divided-Back Sofa Has Elegant Curved Arm Fronts Modem styling with reversible* welted cushions, padded arms! Hardwood frame for durability ... universal spring construction with Wardfoam® for the last word in comfortl 70-inch Diyided Back Sofa............... $169 *189 Charge It!" 60-Inch Demi-Sofa with Cap Arms, Section Back Contemporary Styling in a Roomy Easy Chair *139 *89 Here's an attractive, long-wearing love seat with sculptured arms and reversible Wardfoam®-filled cushions! Comfortable foam-filled arms and cushions-sturdy walnut-finished legs complement rich black Naugahyde. Two-Piece Sectional Set Build a Room Around It! *249 These simple lines blend with any decor . . . sectionals are luxuriously comfortable in any room arrangement! ALL FURNITURE ON THIS PAGE BEARS THIS SEAL: No Money Down - Use Your Wards Charg-all! |Now At Last...Long Over-Due j SERVICE MANS ARMOR- PLATED NEW TESTAMENT AND PSALMS 22 Gauge Stainless S________ Shield Built ini ThO Front Cover^ (Se Popular In World War ll) * King Jama* Varaion e Moisture Resistant * Mildew Proof * 7 Full Color Pages •81*# 3/8“ x 2 3/4'* 4 8/16* T Talks Begun oh Euromart Bid by Britain THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1867 5 j --*(AP) — Britain') mends in the European Common Market launched a tweday Mortjoduy to open negotiations °n Britain’s membership appli cation. President Charles de Gaulle was expected to balk mem again. Foreign ministers or their representatives from all the member countries—West Germany, Italy, France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg-assembled for die meeting of the Common Market Council. Britain was not invited, , ★ * ★ Five of die six members want to start negotiations with Britain, Ireland, Norway ami Denmark, and the sooner thenetter. Only France is opposed. But de Gautye has insisted oh w»ptng a veto for such matters, and the others have failed to budge him. The five say they want a clean •newer by Tuesday from the French on whether negotiations can start so that everyone can see who is responsible. ADDING TO PRESSURE West German Foreign Minify ter Willy Brandt has threatened to hold up action on a matter of vital interest to France, relations between the Common Market and Africa. Belgium is reported delaying an order for $ French Mirage planes to add to the pressure. Chances -are good ior a compromise that would delay matters again, although the British say they want a clear answer too. ★ f, Beginning Jan. l. French•Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville becomes chairman of the council. Little progress can be expected for the six months he will hold the job. He was expected to stand firm today against setting a date for negotiations. Jean Rey, president of the market’s executive commission, predicted Friday that any crisis must end in three or four months with a compromise on the prospective new members. "So wliy not save a crisis and make a package deal now?" he asked. Well informed sources said he was working on a proposal. It could - include the opening of talks without making clear if they were designed to lead to full membership for Britain or not. ★ ★ ♦ * Prime Minister Harold Wilson has said repeatedly he will settle for nothing less than full membership. But .with de Gaulle so strongly opposed, WilT son may see an advantage in leaving the matter vague. Minisub Used to Tail Porpoise SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) '•It’s a ghastly way to travel," • says Prof, Ken Norris of the odd contraption he calls his "seasick machine." Realizing it will make him sick, be’U scrunch inside the cramped craft Tuesday and set out on an underwater voyage tailing porpoises for science and the Navy. /WoNTGOMERY WARD • Wards Country Club rooking ohair J|47 Serene, rocking motion, in a size little people appreciate. Of maple-finished • hardwood. Save now at Wards. IMPORTED CLASS ORNAMENTS ♦I14 to *3" box or ft Exquisitely delicate ornaments of kond-crafted glass, blown end decorated with artistry and skill in West Germany. Box of 12—aach different in shape, color, decoration. $7,11 off! “Swing-A-Tuno” top* player i |H ais.tt.to tsM W-WPi BB Compact, battery-powered* cordless. Insert tape to start. Volume, tone centrals. Wards! has great tapes, tool Show off dolly In Words corrlogo! 597 BIB. TAB Groan carriage - cloth body holds dolls up to 22-in. long. 3-bow hood with visor; 3d - In* chromed 'pusher. Indoor nativity sot with 11 lighted figures Soft Inner lighting gives lovely detail to each figure and gentle radiance to the nativity scene.1 Rustic wooden stable. 4 14x1: 88 14x1x9” REQ. I.M Save *51 White-flocked Scotch Pine SO GREEN, THICK AND SHAPELY THAT IT EVEN IMPROVES ON NATURE! Net just freshly cut from a snowy forest, as it looks, but even mere stately, mere beautiful, with years of "life" ahead! Branches are 3%" diam., fit Into needle-covered trunk, can be ahdpod to suit. Flame-resistant paly vinyl won't dry out, is easily strung With lights, stores compactly. Buy now and savel SAVE! KIDS’ FAVORITE QIVE-A-SHOW SLIOC PROJECTOR 16 favorite shows, 112 color slides — project to 8x8' on wall or othor surface. Turn on, pull strip through, i Bait* riel mot Incladmd 222 Tost your Jkills as packed stadium watchds team plays. Paint uniforms with favorito team coiors. Automatic timer spood controls. < U L listed. The goal: Finding out why the porpoise “doea a lot of things better than the Navy." The minisubmarine is 18,000 conversion of a Jet plane fuel tank, equipped with an air supply and steering controls and filled halfway with plastic foam for buoyancy. SONAR ABILITIES In the 25-mile trip from this coastal city south of Loa Angeles to Catalina Island, Norris will study the swimming and sonar abilities of the seagoing mammals. The project caught the eye of the Navy, which gave him a $15,000 grant for what it calls MOC, mobile observation chamber. Norris, a 42-year-old associate professor of zoology at the University of California at Los'Angeles, has dubbed it the tJSS Semisubmersible Seasick Machine. “The porpoise does a lot of things better than the Navy, and the Navy wants to know how," he says. 'MARVELOUS SONAR’ "A porpoise has a marvelous sonar,” he aald of Its ability to sense objects with sound echoes. "It can teH the difference between two Mints.of metaL It can singla but an aspirin-sized pebble under water." He baa apent tome 300 hours in the 5,300-pouod craft off Oahu laland in Hawaii where it was built a year ago. HragRBMR Child seta track flea and checks the tong with his matlot. Set battery-run angina On tracks—rido out the-tune! (Batteries not incl.) REQ. S.8I Freckle-face Giraffe Walker by Pfayskool A small child welcomes his assistance, holding onto his back as It toddles, or sitting on the spotted seat to scurry across the room., Machine-washable and dryable bear REQ. Ml • ypyuQJb JiikjL OJoaJU- 5 BIB.I.M Safe as baby's first toy. Bear-brown, safety-lock • eyes, snuggle plus coat takes to sudsy wasb#rs, dryers. « ' '\ ,Am ,. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 082-1910 *■ THIS PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18,1907 Fire Guts Miami University Building Scientists Sift Library Ashes MIAMI, Fla. (AP); l—, Scientists rummaged through soggy ashes of a -university library I Sunday, trying to save scraps of scientific research material that jcost millions to compile. ★ -k ★ Fire roared through the University of Miami’s Marine Sci- some of the world’s foremost marine scientists. Tlie blaze demolished the temporary one-story wooden build-Virginia Key acres cayne Bay from Miami. The $50,000 library stored technical papers and invaluable research products. ence Institute early Sunday,! F. G. Walton Smith, director consuming the results of years of the institute, said he was unci f experiments and research by able to estimate the monetary loss, but other scientists said the total “could run as high as $5 million to $10 million when you figure the man hours involved.” VALUABLE PAPERS Donald de Sylva, a member of the staff, said “thousands upon thousands” of technical and scientific papers were stored in the building awaiting duplication and illustration. A number, of scientists font to the library after the fire and sought, to save undamaged specimen slides and notebooks not completely burned or ruined water from fire hoses. * * * De Sylva suffered one of the heaviest losses. He said 23 years of experiments had been swept ! away by the fire. , WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - * TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. TOP VALUE LONG-RANGE FORECAST-Maps based on U S. Weather Bureau data show that the Ponitac area expect weather colder and drier during the mid-December to mid-January period. Twister Hits Alabama Cify j MON., TUES. AND WED. WITH COUPON AT RIOHT.... HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) A tornado struck this northeast Alabama city early today, causing heavy damage and injuring an estimated 30 to 40 persons, the weather bureau said. Officials said a number of the Injured were believed to be critically hurt. ★ ★ a The tornado hit the city’s i south side shortly after 3:30 a.tn., then skipped, to the east, touched ground again briefly Body Is Identified as State Man, 30 GANGES (AP) - A body found Saturday in a burned-out house near this southwestern Michigan comnruhity has been Identified as that of Fred Harp, 30. Authorities said the man’s wife and three children have been living in Fennville. Cause of the blaze was not determined. and whipped through a camp of :| house trailers, overturning number of the mobile homes. Some persons were reported If kissing in the trailer camp | area, the weather bureau Said, g A Huntsville fire station was|| included in the damaged area. DOUBLE l^rocjer U.S. 60VT. INSPECTED OVEN READY 10 TO 14 LB AVERAGE Family size hen TURKEYS STAMM VALUABLE COUPON DOUBLI 1 , value STAMPS ft * MON. DEC. If THRU WED. DEC. 20* _ *1* Thl« Cwipon And |$ Purcka*. 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Why don't you. 4B«. mm LB: ALL SIZES SWIFTS PREMIUM BUTTERBALL TURKEYS WHOLE £_NEW TRADITION IN TRADITIONAL SHIRTS: THE FRENCH CUFF BUTTONDOWN The continental touch of French cuffs combines with the buttondown shirt to itart s new tradition In mdltlonal shirts. Styled In a blend ef 65% Dacron® and 35% cotton oxford cloth, this shirt Is permanently-pressed and will never need Ironing. Solid shades of white, blue, linen or maize. Collar alzas HVk to 17; sleeve lengths '32-36. $7- Our Pghtioc Moll Store Open Evary Evening till Christmas to 9 P.M. I FRESH I FRYERS SERVE N* SAVE SLICED BACON. M CUT-UP "■FRYERS MARHOEFER ' 59*CANNED HAM....10 cLA»7” FRESH PICNIC STYLE FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST........ u 3D* PORK ROAST................ 49* FULLY COOKED WHOLE OK HALF £ WEST VIRGINIA HAM u 89* SHRIMP................ SLICED SWIFT’S Pxtmium BACON _ SHANK PORTION _ rSMOKED HAM 69 (/.S. CHOICE TEHDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST LB. Kroger All White LARGE EGGS % DOZ. FOR SNACKING DAISYS, BUGLES OR WHISTLES.. SEMI-BONELESS HAMS M WHOLE OR 4Z2-OZ WT PKGS CENTER GUT RIET CHOPS, ASSORTED FLAVORS REFRESHING QUART Hl-C DRINKS .hZO, I ASSORTED COLORS FACIAL TISSUI KLEENEX wmBmmmmmmmmmm KROGER FRESH BAKED ANGEL FOOD CAKE 1 280-CT 2-PLY PKGS KROGER FRESH BAKED SUTTIROIUST DREAD LOAVeS I bopipiil ASSORTED FLAVORS BORDEN’S ELSIE OLD FASHIONED ft-GAL 79* «--! ______ Limit On# Caupwi li WITH TJ1IS COUPON A SS PURCHASE OR MORE H KROQER-REG. OR DRIP ■ VAC PAC i COFFEE ■ 2 99; ICE CREAM FROZEN MORTON MIN Cl OR PUMPKIN PIE KROGER FRESH PINT WHIPPING CREAM ;COUNTRY CLUB SALTED ROLL BUTTER | 113 SIZE SUNKIST ■ ■CHRISTMAS* ORANGES DOZEN J 1-LB ROLL MNto-mw T^ta, Dgc. If, JUT. NaM aafdto deaf era. CmpyH§kt 1Hf. Tkt ffrtgar <3 1 ■HH) 'for Your Information, I Didn't JustHaroA Bath'■ §§g§|§ *$uro f took Contented. I'm Just Waiting For My Owner' 'Do you Think We Should Tell Them We're Sold Only At A Set?' ^ PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 106T Christmas Pet Will Delight 'So What If I've Got Big Feet And Ears?' 'Here Comes Another Kid. This Time Look Alive' Dog Warden_ A Idea Cornell Finds Parting Is Sorrowful A Little Dance By JIM LONG ThU week, when the variety of gifts -for the younger set be* come depleted, remember there is at .least one possible present Out comes In aU assorted sizes, shapes and colors. - The gift, as you may have guessed by the photos on Oils page, is a dog or a eat, readily available and always in stock. . Locally, the pets are sold at two locations, the Oakland County Animal Welfare Shelter in the county service center, lM N*. Telegraph, and the Humane Society (Michigan Animal Rescue League), 790 Featherstooe at East Boulevard. The selection is good and the quality varies depending on the price you want to pay. ★ * f1 " Chances are in most cases that it will be a one-of-a-kind buy. For the daring there are puppies, some of them just 6 weeks old and perfect for stocking staffers. ADULT ANIMALS For the less adventurous and those wanting more fof their money, there are full-grown animals ready to please any young who wants to give them a home. . More than IN dogs and cats are housed at. the Humane Society, according to its Director, Mrs, Martin Davis, including a number of purebred dogs with registration papers. The society has’ a history of Pontiac Press Photos By Rolf Winter each dog that has come through its-doors. Seldom at the animal shelter is the origin of a dog known, but to a youngster who couldn't care less, this fact is unimportant. ' TURNOVER HEAVY Dr, F. Hugh Wilson; head of the county animal shelter, said trot, the turnover is great, but normally there are at least 50 dogs on hand at any given time. Prices of dogs at the animal shelter range from |5 for male pups to $15 for large females. A rabies vaccination costs an- charges depending mals have Might Soy It-Was A Lucky Punch' better The Animal Shelter is opened from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, and the Humane Society, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. THE PONTIAC PRKS8. MONDAY, DECEMBER u, iwr It’s A Pleasure To Shop and Save at Its A Pleasure To Shop and Save at Everyday Tow Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Hell Stamps Everyday Law Prices • Friendly Service • Gold llell Stamps Wu Reserve Th# Right To Unit QuairiHl CHRISTMAS VALUES IN r Lean, Meaty ^ Country Style Spareribs Sr Swansdown \ r CAKE MIXES White, Yellow or Chocolate It’s a Pleasured Shop and Save at People’s and Food Town St.k.1, Stokely FRUIT COCKTML Navel Oranges jk Luscious ’n Juicy mm IStokelyJ jOMATOJUlCt] Mfree gold bell Stamps With Purehasa CHRISTMAS NUTS TUi Week's Feature! Genuine Translucent Imported Ajax Spray Cleaner Sausage of Any lag APPLES 11 Ounce Packages Ef| FREE GOLD BELL y|| Stamps With Purchase of Any 3 lbs. of HAMBURGER Cft FREE GOLD BELL }|| Stamps With Purchase 2 Pkgs. LUNCH MEAT * voowjuMun voina, 1 « ;■ FREE DINNER PLATE . • with purchase of » ’ }.r AfWfr " , 4 Piece face Setting contUting'oft • Luntheon/Salad Plata - mmmt A , • Plata Att*PI«m $ | GO • CuA and Saucer Wfy X FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehase A«y leg ONIONS CHRISTMAS WRAP POTATOES ■■ ' FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS GIFT CERTIFICATES FOOD TOWN 674-0384 1 OPEN OPEN OPEN Closed 1 Friday ■1 Dec. 22 Saturday Dm. 23 Sunday Dm. 24 Christmas |S a.m.-9p.m. 9 i.m.-9 p.m 11 am,-6|i.m Cay Horn :■ «8?S» HUM TURKEYS H 48£ ^1# THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1967 afulV Producer that you stand or fall on what' you put on that bloody page. 'I can’t abide sitting around a room with other, quote, creative people, unquote, and planning what you’re going to do?” NEW YORK (AP)— The inevitable question asked Gerald slight smile as he says, “It isn’t as dramatic as people think. The two careers don’t overlap. I take time elf to write. : ★ * ★' “When I was younger I used to work weekends intensely and one nUptt a week," he said. "I wrote ‘The Last Angry Man’ while working on the ‘Today’[ show. I couldn’t do that again.” Nevertheless, the latest efforts from both career^ are about to make their bows just weeks apart. NEWEST BOOK His newest book, his eighth, is “To Brooklyn With Love,” the January Book-of-the-Month Club selection and, “American Profile: The Forgotten Peninsula,” a documentary on Baja California with Joseph Wood Krutch, was shown on the NBC television network Friday, Die. 8. The book tells the story of 12-year-old Albert Abrams^ the son He s^d there has been some discussion of turning his newest book into a musical. “If it comes down to it,” he said, “I’m going to tell them to just take it and do it and don’t involve me." GERALD GREEN Q: Ice Hockey’s famed Stanley Cup was once awarded to two teams in the same year. What was the year and who were the teams? S, In 1907, both the Kenor* Thistles and the SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE of a neighborhood doctor, as he grows up in the Brownsville slums of Brooklyn. Like several of Green’s other books, it is' partly autobiographical. SPECIAL OFFER Send 250 for your copy of The Christian Brothers Official Sports Yearbook; 96 pages of the latest information on all the major sports. A 500 value. Writer Brandy Sportsquiz, Box 15213, San Francisco, California 94115. Green, a balding, husky six-footer wearing blade suspenders decorated with fishing flies, said he now limits himself to two television documentaries a year and devotes the rest of his time to writing. Cbmparing the two fields, he said, “I suppose a book is completely your own. Compared to any artistic expression it’s the most satisfying. But writing is nerve-wracking and lonely. I bleed a lot. Television is more fun and I find it relaxing.” BIOGRAPHY His first book was “His Majesty O’Keefe,” a biography of a self-proclaimed king of a South Sea island. “I wrote that with Larry Klingman when we both worked the overnight shift at the International News Seiy- i<**>’’ h* said The Christian Brothers took a masterful stand when they created a brandy of quality without compromise. You’ll enjoy its lightness and the round me! low taste. It’s clearly America’s favorite; THE MASTERFUL BRANDY, Th. Chrlatlan- Brothert of California SO Proof. Solo Distributor.: Fromm and Sichal. Inc. San WHILE THEY LAST (Wstion|rotlttB WASHABLE VINELLE BROWN GOLD GREEN BLACK Our Salta Department WILL BE OPEN Wed. Evenings ,, 'Til 8 P.M. We carry a complete line of draft-in/ and engineering supplies! u Mon., Tuos., Thors, and Fri., 8:30-5 ice,’’ he said. “We’d come In a few hours early and write until it was time to start work. It was made into a movie with Burt Lancaster and it’a still around on the late, late show." ,older ond o rockier. Attached pillow- PTA,” a humorous account of living on the Italian Riviera,: was made into a Broadway musical called “Something More." It ran for 10 performances. ’SMELL OF DISASTER’ “That was one of those enterprises that had the smell of disaster from the beginning,” he said. “They could have saved their half million dollars." ] Green said that venture also cured..him of ever trying to' write again by committee. I “What I like about writing la! Announcement fro clients of Bloomfield Animal Hospital 1669 S. Telegraph, Pontiac . EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1968 New Office Hours will be: Weekdays 9:30-12:00 and 3:00-6:00 Wed. 9:30-12:00—SAT. 10:00-3:00 Dr. M. G. DeLaney i Washable Vinelle Choice of Colors PONTIAC’S LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR OF BROYHILL premier colomial SOFAS, CHAIRS and LOVE SEATS OFFERS UNMATCHED DISCOUNT VALUES SOFAS-C, T, and 8’—in prints or tweeds starting at *109.95 CHAIRS-BROYHILL quality starting as lew m ’89.96 LOVE SEATS-STAT10NARY or reeking starting as lew as ’16935 First Come — First Served 19BB/ LIFE SIZE 38W,x4SW,x9Ww WITH YULE LOUS THAT SLOW AND FLICKIR LIKE AREAL FIRE I e Realistic Yule Leg Set ^ e t.ft. Oerd, Socket and PHi| I El EE EE Give a Gift of Better Hearing If a member of your family is having difficulty in hearing and understanding, you are undoubtedly more aware of it than they are. So brighten their Christmas and the days to follow with a Zenith Hearing Aid Gift. Certificate. e Revolving Fan Attaohment e Imprinted Fireplace Accessories While They Last IN CASE OF STRIKE-PAYMENTS CAN BE DEFERRED OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 0 to ft TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. ft to OllO • No Money Down • Free Delivery • 24 Months fro Pay • Free Parking • 90 Days Cash • Good Service DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STONE NO FINANCE 00. INVOLVED jnmtfttr ttutU optical & {paring ath renter 682-1113 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks Wait of South Witfa Track Driva * THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS BRANDY SPORTSQUIZ Give Your Home That FESTIVE XMAS SPIRIT WITH A Ztti&y LIFE-SIZE ELECTRIC FIREPLACE Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD til a hMi lAC 1'ilKSS, MONDAY, f)KCEMBER*l8, 1967 c—n PRICES m Wlezry Christmas and Season’6 (jzeetings to at! {tom ait of tu at g4&P Important! Grado “AVT To be assured of tl|e' finest QUALITY TUI-KEY far Christmas, insist on GRADE "A"! All "Super • Right" Turkeys are GRADE "A". . . so good we dare te offer DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK if you ara net completely satisfied! (either the price lebel er register tepe it necestery, ef ceurse) your Choice ... one iow price 10 TO 22 POUND SIZE “Super-Right” USOA Grade “A” TURKEYS c ALL STORES OPEN “SUPER-RIGHT” FULLY COOKED li-Boneless Hums umU 5J!*at this MEANS TO YOU.. • Permanent Price Reductions • l!i?J?VUnfl|uo,ed on Your TOTAL Food Bill SSSz.'gS-*-"* • On All Tour Favorite Brands Prices Effective through Sunday, Dec. 24—in AGP Stares in Wayne, Macomb, Oakland and Washtenaw Counties CALIFORNIA 113 SIZE Navel Oranges DOZEN VINE-RIPE Tomatoes »29c 3 for 29* Green Onions ■i Red Radishes Cucumbers >* HOLIDAY POULTRY USOA SHADE “A* M LB. SIZES _ Young Turkeys . . . is. 45c IS TO It LS. SIZES Honeysuckle Turkoy ft- 49* SWIFT'S—11 TO as LB. SIZE BsHirkill Turkeys . ». 49‘ OOLP STAR, SELF-BASTINB Armour’s Turkeys .. *. 59* Stuffad Turkey ... »• 59‘ CHEF’S PRIDE—LISHT MEAT - Turkey Rolls . . .. *. 1 ” 'CHIP’S PRIDE—MIXED Turkey Rolls . ... ». I09 4 TO S LB. SIZES _ — Ovon Ready Ducks . '*• 55 CANNED HAMS 6-LB. A$9 I 3-LB. ^89 size ip | size 4m "SUFIR-RIGHT" M |kii|^33 7c OFF LABEL SAB.. M Jh< Spry Shorltning •. W 69 DUNCAN HINES—LAYER Cake Mixes.. ROMEO—MARASCHINO NET WT. m* Cherries............’«? 25 WHOLI KERNEL OR CRIAM STYLE * 1.L|. m | . Del Monte Corn..21 LUCKY WHIP OR SOPT-FLY (2-FLY) ALUMINUM FOIL ROYAL SFICID DOUMAK MINIATURE AGF SHREDDED Stuffed Olives... F....< e.... BOX OF a a a e a 2S-FT. ROLL 1.LB. 12-OZ. NIT WT. 14-OZ. IWS 2 NITWT. IOVS-OZ. BAGS a a a a a 1-LB. FKG. NITWT. ♦Vi-OZ. JAR 8* 39* 19* 25* 45* 49* 69* K BONUS ECONO PRICE! S LIBBY'S 1-LB, mu. Pumpkin...............'^21* JACK O'LANTIRN 1-LB. mm, Sweat Yams............- 29 VERNOR'S 1 GINGER ALE i c I i 6£ OO* (Nut dcpmmj SHAMROCK MANDARIN ORANGES 19 NITWT. 11-OZ. CAN Cranberry Sauce OCEAN SPRAY 1 -LB. CAN 22’ Oh s i I s_________________________ «E CLUB SODA OR PALI DRY GINGIRALI |Tcur Beverages f fig CASE OF 12 IQ fig 24-OZ. BTLS. TB * • K (Hut Deport) PROVE IT YOURSELF If.™ (You’ll Stretch Your Food Dollars with A&P’s £cono Prices) WHY PAY MORE? *aL THE PONTIAC BRESS,1 MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1987 ROBIN MALONE Project Brings Basic Problem Jacoby on Bridge PORTOMNO TRICKS RO&IH INTO /WAILING A KAO MAP IMSTEAP OF THE LETTER It? MUSHIX&M ...THEN MUPFL6S THE *CUNK'OF THE MAILBOX, KEEPING ROBIN IN HEP. A HYPNOTIC T/tANCff M YtXJ WBeLDOAO ^ X ^WILLMPO..r I COMMAND YOU/J "'A&-YOLJ... WNOWTMR Nl LgnteRis;MAiuBft i ANO BONN MALONV 16 UNAYAPS THAT | control ! MWt _ J Ns£exs*i A STUART, Fla (A?) - The joy with which officials broke ground fpr a $48,000 Martin County Courthouse addition turned to chagrin recently when they found the county did not own the land. “This,” said County Enigneer Fred L. Bell in a masterpiece of understatement, "sabotages the whole project from the ground floor up.” cause it can’t be led, but this time East - West m i g h t have found out. West should drop the three of diamonds on the third club and' East the deude. On the fourth club, West should discard the 10 of hearts and East the eight of diamonds.” Oswald: “In such situations each partner must trust the oth- a lot of intestinal fortitude on i the part of East. He would know that if West had started with three hearts and three spades, he would, have thrown a second heart.” ' *!> Jim: *Tt sure is easy when you see all the cards. Actually, I wonder if any pairs would be able to do this well at the table.” BT Ctrl Qrobert er implicitly. East will know West started with exactly five diamonds, and West will know that East started with four. With an original six diamonds, West would discard a diamond on the fourth club. “With three diamonds only, East would have discarded down and out and his play of the eight denied any lower diamond. Hence each would know that declarer could not hold more than two spades and hearts.” / Jim: “On the fifth club West should have let the five of spades go. This should inform East that West was still holding three spades, whereupon East should drop his queCn of spades.'jmH Oswald: THE BETTER HALF By Oswald and James Jacoby Oswald: “Here is a letter from Prof. Nathan Divinsky of Vancouver, Canada. Dr. Divinsky reached five clubs and made it < after East won the diamond^^^^^^^_ ] opening a n 1 shifted to South ran oirignjMpHH seven clubs.andHpfpW'KB West hung on the king of dia-f^BN|r^M monds and four^^H|HH spades whilefPfP^M' East let all his JACOBY diamonds g o. Then a diamond lead established a diamond trick in delcarer’s hand, and he discarded two hearts on dummy's good spades. The professor wonders just how East and West could find out about the spade situation?” Jim: “It is always particularly difficult to find out that a threat suit is no threat be-| THE BORN LOSER / KILmtTt HM MAM , I'VE ' UAn tirviD tnmrscn/ /mi, i suppose uiHEU You > ' FORCE A KID TD WEAR U?N6> CURLS/ WB'S BOUND TO 16ARP HOW TD’DEFEND HlMSGLF/ m&sm&W IMPUDER^i WI'M 60(kte» TO —.—-j “This would require “I get the feeling this is some kind of coffee substitute made of condensed smog.” Q—The bidding, has been: West North East South IV 2 ♦ 2 W Pass Pass ? You, South, hold: *AQ1676 V2 ♦AQ10765 +3 What do you do? A—Bid three or four spades. We slightly favor bidding only three, but two spades would bo decidedly inadequate. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three spades and your partner bids fopf diamonds. What do you do now? ’ Answer Tomorrow BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry ALLEY OOP Astrological Forecast 6 *,„,**, Sw TiMutay prominently. Changes due. Ba reedy. "T*! y1** m*n .c”ltf?l« W» SaUlny lp TOMORROW it Yofl« BIRTHDAY . . . Astrology point, In* way. you are an original thinker — you us- ARIBS (Mar. it • Apr! 1»): Monty ually-sat' atyle, pace. You want to In- nay have to bo expended In connectldn fluence your locality, your time. You ara tith home, property. Build for future on not petty. Instead, your interests are olid foundation. This Includes building universal. At times you must be more1 ood will. Give attention to older persons, practical. Face issues as they exist at dhW^*V^JSJSSr ferW mfnd *open° tor^new B£ 1 rough the nose. Don't adopt an I told Protects. GENERAL fENDlNClIs: Cycle high, hown if you taka in stride surprising *c- ,0"LE0. special word to ARIES: Break! TL'...... ... .. ' through maze of rad tape. Go directly tel GEMINI,. (May 21 - June 20): You ex- source. irets interest in numerous persons* sub- (Copyrlglit if47, General Features Corp.)! acts. You wont to OvnonH. norhane inn CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner ‘Welcome to the MILITANT end of the peace movement!’ OUT OUR WAY |U|»PORT ENGINE UU AMP WIWS AFIRE, EASY DESCENDS TO THE WEAKEST POINT ON THE COAST Of FLORIDA '<30 AHEAP, DOTH’TOP AM1 > BACK—AKJ' IF YOU CAM’TCUT CLOSE ENOUGH TO MY EARS WITH THESE OM, I’LL -JUST ' HAVE TO TAKE 'EM OFF AM' . HOPE FOR THE BEST/ A LITTLE SARCASM v COMCERWIWOM/ MAD' CAP HANDLING OF .— THE SCISSORS, I ) Wt TAKE IT/ r— tact could ravltallzo attitude. VIRGprtAug. 23 - Sept. 22): Soma who wart friend* seam to vanish. Means perhaps your views hav* been too direct! Apply a greater touch of diplomacy. B* EEK&MEEK By Howie Schneider RXSJD FOR POUWD THAT GIRL IS THE BIGGEST THREAT IKJ FOOTBALL j FREAKY CAM NEVER . CATCH ME AJDVU.I________ partner expresses naad. Emphasize Independei Start project. AQUARIUS (Jan.'20 NANCY DON’T WORRY—THAT CRASH WAS . mssssssss ON TV THE MIRROR FELL ON IT W THANK GOODNESS v--Arir Daily Almanac THE WORRY WART BOARDING HOUSE United Press International Today Is Monday, Dec. 18, the 3S2nd day of 1967 with 13 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. DATA MAS-THE-SySTEM/HE 6DY5 STAMPED EKIVE-r-* 1 LOPES AN* HAS \\\e> / .NAME POINTED ONlH&V 1 CAK'D/ HIS ADDRESSES ] ARE ALL ON TAPE / IT*4 PROGRAMMED SO ANY- < ON>E WMO DOESN'T COMB TH ROUSH SETS DROPPED, 'v—7 AUTOMATICALLY ________ ^yeorj ^ an/ I LIKE TOSEND//’ EXTRA \ MINE LAT&-*— jl CARD-Tx 305T\ SIVE5 ME A . HSOT ONE FROM CHANCE TO ADDj7 THE THIRD P AN EASTEK ARE YOU LEAVING US? On this day in history: - In 1787, New Jersey ratified the proposed Constitution of the United Statef. In 1865, slavery was abolished in the United States by the 13th Amendment to the DONALD DUCK In 1936, the first giant panda was imported to the United States from China. DOC SAYS I NEED SOME OLD- WASHIONED ! EXERCISE - LIKE SHOVELING THE * WALKS f ^RRiSOsyjr VARIETY STORE" In 1965, the U.S. spaceship Geminl-7 returned to earth after being in orbit for 14 days. TheU.Sy-GovernipeRt Printing Office recently began use of > high-speed typesetting machine that cun compose 1,000 char' acters a second. |t is expected to save tM government $250,000 a year. - ' | T WAS BOUND VACRRD Sendee Iffi ® •’iMtqMM.kL 1 i Tm\ NORTH (D) If * AX 10643 VJ8642 ♦,Q *3 .man ft AST * J 9 7 5 ▲ Q82 W K 10 WAQ7S A KJ 95 3 ♦ A10 8 2 *53 *64 SOUTH ▲ Void' V93 ♦ 764 *AKQJ 10987 Neither vulnerable Wetrt North East South 14 Pass 2 * Pass 2 A Pass 3* Pass 3 9 Pass 5 * Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 5 TI1EUPQNT1 AC PltESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 C-*IS News of Area Service Personnel LAST-MINUTE GIFT IDEA+3 >1 fm Pfc. William Dugan is serv-i • ing with the 4t*- Infantry Di-| •^vision at Pleiku, Vietnam, In *the mortar section. pfc. Dugan took his basic straining at Pt. Knox, Ky., and *his advanced training at Ft. ^•Polk, Isa. He left for Vietnam . The son of Mr. and Mrs. John, 'Dugan, 363 Nelson, he graduated from Pontiac Northern ; High School. I Pvt, Thomas K. McGee, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. McGee, 1145 W. South Bhrd., Troy, is home on leave after completing basic training at Ft. transferred to the Walter Reed I Hospital, Washington, D. C., at Christmas. , ' Schoenemann, a graduate of Brother Rice High School, is the A Top-Performing Knox, Ky., and construction ma-json of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. chine operators school at Ft.'Schoenemann, 71 Delaware. He Leonard Wood, Mo. |is a former employe of People’s i Pvt. McGee was to report to Market. Oakland Army Base, Calif., to- day, en route to Vietnam. Spec. 4 LaVern Cole has returned home from Ft. Knox hospital after being wounded in Vietnam. He spent 18 months in Vietnam after his basic training at Ft Campbell, Ky. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cole of 271 Pioneer. McGEE LOZANO Pfc. Michael Lozano left for LAUCKNER DUGAN Airman l.C. Jonathan Lauckner is serving with the Air Force Security Police Squad ; in Vietnam. Lauckner, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lauckner, 1510 Hood, Bloomfield Township took his basic and special training in Texas. He Is a graduate of the Em- a two and one-half year tour of duty with the army in Hamburg, Germany, last Wednesday. Pfc. Lozano, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lozano, 56 Foster, had his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. He graduated from St. Michael’s High School. Spec. 4 Donald J. Schoenemann, while on patrol near Dak To, South Vietnam, manuel Christian School andlwounded 8 fragmentation has also attended Blob Jones!bomb on Thanksgiving Day. University in South Carolina,! After evacuation to the Army and Mars Hill College, N.C. I hospital in Tokyo, he will be' Magnavox FM-AM Solid-State Radio "The Viceroy" , has nodrift FM and powerful 0095 AM. 9 trenjistors. auto-matic volume control. from GrinnelFs! Magnavox FM-AM Portable Radio New Glass Cutting Windshield Injuries COLE Pfc. Gary Porter arrived in Vietnam Dec. 1 with the airlift of the 101st Airborne Division. The son of Mr. and Mrs. George Porter, 1810 Manse, Waterford .Township, Porter took his basic training at Ft, Knox, Ky. He received special training at Ft. Gordon, Ga., and at Ft. Benntag, Ga. He will be serving with the 187th Infantry Airborne, Before entering the service he attended Wdterfonl High School. DETROIT (UPI) —Case histo-' ry of ah automobile accident: Two young men were riding • in a 1966 automobile on a city street late at night. The driver ; fell asleep. The car. rammed -two parked vehicles at about 25 "miles an hour. Both the driver and his passenger were riding without seat belt* fastened. They were pitched headlong into the windshield. the head of a passenger hits the windshield, the inside layer of glass breaks and the plastic! lamination stretches to absorb a great deal of the impact. The two cases mentioned are part of the case histories compiled by a University of Michigan medical team which has been examining the effective-ness of the new laminated windshields. All new cars have had them since 1965. Injured? Yes, a little. A cut here and there, but not enough i to require medical treatment. PO S.C. Donald E. Pittman CT 3354 5996 Div. ORP US.S. Oxford AGTR1 FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 Clear, Stable Pictujw on a Smart Portable TV! ite$ rc "The Highlite" gives you top performance in attractive "personal-size" case! 10 transistors, no-drift FM. Batteries included. 4495 Enjoy your favorite/programs anywhere in the housjFwith the "Suburbanite*!" A trua/portable with 71 -square-inch screen. ’< lightweight —- yet every/oynfcfj a Magnavox in quality! AoitomaffC picture and sound stabilizers and Automatic Gain Qxitrpl —carry it from room i without re-tuning! 89 90 The "Wanderer" bfe Magnavox is comofetelyNjran-sistorized, fits pocket, has 8 transistc With battery, earpho leather case included. "Take-it-Along" Magnavox Stereo Phonograph Enjoy music with Magnavox quality in the "Stereo Chorale" portable! Swing-^ down automatic changer with diamond stylus, two fine 6" speakers. 7990 Use your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same at cash) or Budget plan. GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Mall — Open Every Night 'til 9 The report of the research team on the new glass is highly confident. At one point it Now the case history of an- 'W- “Facial injuries incurred Mother accident. A 19-yearold from *1^8 th« new iaminated :.glri; riding in a 1964 car that windshield will no longer be a collided with another car. Speed significant clinical problem.’’ • about 35 miles an hour. Pfc. William Dugan US 54967580 Co. E. 3rd Bn. 8th Infaqtry, 4th Infantry Division APO San Francisco, Calif. Pfc. Frederick J. H. Mann US 54966849 Co. B168 Engr. Cbt. Bn. APO San Ftancteco, Calif, Airman l.C. Frederick P. Roe AF 16880861 APO San Francisco, Calif. j CMRI Box 2114 4 7-Pc. ELECTRIC GUITAR OUTFIT ONLY $495 WITH PURCHASE OF BEDROOM, LIVING OR DINING ROOM SET Complete Electric Guitar Outfit $4?5 PLASTIC SURGERY • The girl also was not wearing a seat belt. She also was thrown ‘into the windshield. Her head went throuh it and in addition to suffering a broken jaw, she sustained severe cuts about the head, some of them requiring plastic surgery. Why the big difference between these two accidents? The difference in the speeds was, of coarse, a factor; bnt the real aaswer to the difference in injury was something else. The 1964 car in which the girl suffered such severe injuries ‘ had a different kind of laminated windshield glass. The 1966 car the two young men were riding in had a windshield made f'of the new safety glass which • is giving safety researchers ’ hopes that such accidents as. happened to the girl are a thing! of the past. The thickness of the plastic lamination between the outside and inside layers of glass has been doubled. It’s 36 thousandths. Also, the bond between plastic and glass is loose, and that permits plastic and glass to side against each other. The net result is , that when • Today's Students 3 Are Too Serious : -University Dean SANTA BARBARA, Calif. !flJPD — Dr. Lyle Reynolds, dean - of students at. the University of California at Sente Barbara, believes excessive academic pressures tend to make today’s student "dangerously serious” ' and humorless. While granting that the students of 1967 are better prepared to meet the demands of uiffFdrsity life than many he baa malt with in the past 19 > years, he observes they also are "emotionally more fragile.” : MEXICO TOOK : : S Liaving February 3rd • - C P0NTIA0 TRAVEL SERVICE ■ Kzswmx? • I; aOlimfijmn General Electric 3O"#^0T Self-Cleaning Oven Range • 4 Hi-speed surface units. • Pushbutton controls. WHITE ZIG-ZAG Full Size Head Sewing Machines mm, *79“ 5d&iatprto3t»$v NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE . Braidid Cloth, *11 Rubbtr I Eichanmabl* w(til F Your SA B.-ll..- Cmm in or Free Delivery FARTS and SIRVI0C ON ALL CLEANERS CURT’S APPLIANCES . Fmetery Autkerteed White Dernier 8414 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1111 WITH PURCHASE OF LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, OR DINING ROOM SET INCLUDES! Electric Guitar • 5-Watt Amplifier Case • Pick-up ’• Cord • Pick Neck Cord e Instruction Book k Modern Bedroom Grouping MODERN MAGIC AT AN AMAZING LOW PRICE! Bedroom ensemble includes beautiful finishad Walnut Dresser, Milter, Chest and Bad. *199 No Money Down, or No Pctyments Till May '68 j SEE AN0 TALK TO "TWINKLES" INSIDE THE MAGIC BALL Modern Living Room Grouping MODERN MAGIC AT AN AMAZING LOW PRICil Living Room includes this beautiful Sofa with 2 Matching Chairs. Only 6 Inches Tell S> Alive! "TWINKLES" THE MAGIC ELF *199 ONLY $2.00 WEEKLY Ne Money Down, or No Payments Till May, '68 iJilSaHih. Bring your children to see "Twinkles* in his house, brought all the way to Pentlac from Twinkle Land. The little house will captivate the hearts of all the beys and girls as Snow White and Lthe Seven Dwarfs thrilled millions of children*ell ever the world. "Twinkles" will talk and joke with your children in person from inside 'his little story book house.- 536 NORTH PERRY STREET Free Parking Across Glenwood From Kmart PONTIAC FE 4-9615 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1907 .nr People in the News By The Associated Press Melina Mercouri, the Greek movie star who lost her citizenship for speaking out against the ruling military junta, says the “king doesn’t exist for us anymore.” ' Miss Mercouri was talking about King Constantine, whose unsuccessful attempt last week to wrest control of the country caused hint to flee. “He will receive orders from his mama," Miss Mercouri told 1,200 persons at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology about the king's next move. She said on her arrival at Loagn Airport, before the concert, that “We were very depressed when we heard the king had left the country after a few hours.” ti .'*7^.......... » Small Crowd Irks Rickenbacker Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, hte 77-year-old World War I ace who shot down 26 German aircraft and was decorated 19 i times, told a publisher’s representative here | to learn to do his job. “You bums don’t know anything,” the i former flying ace told the publisher’s repre-1 sentative when he arrived at Toronto International Airport to promote the s a 1 e of his autobiography. The reason for Rickenbacker's displeasure was the srtiall turnout at the airport. “We’ll get the crowd," the publisher's man kaid. “Later, Rickenbacker signed autographed copies of his life story in the airport book store. Priest Marries 'in Accord With Conscience' The Rev. James Kavanaugh, a Roman Catholic priest whp wrote ‘‘A Modern Priest Looks at His Outdated Church,” was married last weekend in La Jolla, Calif. . He said, “1 am acting in accord with my conscience before God.” Father Kavanaugh has asked to be released from the priesthood. He and his bride, Patricia Jean Walden, a 35-year-old San Diego nurse, exchanged vows before an Episcopal priest. About 40 friends and relatives were at the ceremony in the home of Dr. Philip Kavanaugh, his brother. Tariff Cuts Will Go Into Effect About 6,000 Items Affected as of 5an. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - New tariff reductions go into effect Jan. 1, representing the first step in the “Kennedy Round” agreements reached earlier this year among the United States and several other countries at a conference in Geneva. President Johnson, signing the proclamation putting the tariff reductions into effect as of 1968, cautioned Saturday against the arguments of American interests seeking greater tariff protection. U. N. Goes on Three-a-Day Schedule Rickenbacker The tariff cuts apply to almost 6,000 items. Some of the cuts will amount to 50 per cent once the full schedule of reductions is completed in five years. The average reduction will be 35 per cent. Nations importing U.S. goods and signing the Kennedy Round agreement will make similar tariff concessions. Johnson predicted the lower tariffs would generate more demands for import quotas and other protection devices by business and agriculture groups fac-r.g stiffcr competition. “We must all stand firm against shirt-sighted protection-the President said. Such arguments, he added, reflect a lack of confidence in the ability of American enterprise to compete against imported goods. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The U.N. General Assembly went on a three-a-day schedule today, with morning, afternoon and night meetings, io an attempt to end its 22nd annual session by midnight Tuesday. High on the assembly’s program was the establishment of a 30-member special committee to try to draft a definition of aggression—something various U.N. bodies have been trying to do since 1950. * * ★ The Main Political Committee with two meetings lined up, drove toward a vote on eight resolutions on various aspects of disarmament. Two of the resolutions were revised overnight in line with a weekend compromise agreement designed to prevent a 1968 conference of countries that don't have nuclear weapons from interfering with the general negotiations on a treaty to check this spread of nuclear weapons, $ Ons of these resolutions called on the Geneva Disarmament Committee to report by March 15. Hie assembly would its session, soon after to take up the report. The resolution was amended to say the committee should consider the views stated in the current assembly—including, by implications, the demand of sdme countries not having nuclear weapons that the nuclear powers should give them security guarantees in return for their accepting the treaty. The other resolution had called for a Geneva conference of nonnuclear countries March U-April 10. The date was changed to next August and September. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov, U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg and delegates of 26 other interested countries worked out the compromise at private meetings Saturday and Sunday. Another pending resolution called for careful consideration and wide distribution of a report from Secretary General U Thant concluding that no security is to be found in the of nuclear weapons. 2 Escapees Back in Jail PORT HURON (UPI) — A pair of weekend escapees are back in St. Clair bounty jail today after one youth’s father coaxed them into surrendering. Douglas Livingston, 25, Port Huron, and Sylvester Mc-Craw, 17, Highland Park,. walked into the sheriff’s office here yesterday afternoon and said they wanted to come back. The two had eluded police all weekend after they bound and gagged a guard at the jail Friday night and slipped through a second-story window. Police said they headed for McCraw’s home where his father, Eddie, persuaded them to go back to jail: The elder McCraw accompanied the youths here, officers said. mittee to update the 1925 Gene-Protocol against gas and bacteriological warfare,. A rival proposal from Hungary and the Malagasy Republic declared those methods of warfare crime against humanity” and asked all countries to abide by the protocol. The remaining resolutions £ asked, the Geneva committee to. report' back to the assembly next fall on its negotiations toward general disarmament, an end to. underground nuclear tests and elimination of foreign military bases. FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN dOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.NL Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436 FOR MATURE ADULTS ENDS TUESDAY 1 BEHINEDTHE SCENES LOOK Sheriff Balks on Reinstating Two Deputies i ANN ARBOR (AP) - Sheriff Douglas Harvey of Washtenaw, County says two of the fouT| •deputies he fired this month, “will never be reinstated as long as I am sheriff.”. Harvey says he has offered to' reinstate the other two. Ail werej members of the executive board of the Washtenaw County Deputies Association. They were fired when the t sociation refused to retract statement indicating its intent to sue the County Board of Supervisors. The association wants to force the supervisors to recognize it as the deputies’ legal bargain-big agent. Harvey says one of the four men, Cpl. Harold Kerr, the department’s photographer and ballistics expert, has rejoined th&Jorce. Harvey says he has not heard from Deputy Alfred Bland, who also was told ‘he could rejoin' the department. Harvey said he was offering to reinstate Kerr and Bland because they did not take an active part in. issuing the statement indicating the association’s intention to sue. ■ Harvey said he has not offered to reinstate the other two men, Sgt. William Stander, who is president of the deputies association, and Deputy Fred Postill. Harvey termed them the main instigators in issuing the statement. Meanwhile, the sheriff’s committee and ways and means committee of the board of supervisors have recommended that the deputies association be recognizied as a body existing within the sheriff's department. The recommendation does not say the association should be I recognized is the deputies’ legal bargaining agent, however. The supervisors probably will - take up that matter, as well as proposed wage increases for the deputies, at a meeting Tuesday. MAGNIFICENT! - -CHICAGO AMERICAN "BREATHTAKING! A M. E, DAthiLS WiHM Representative 563 West Huron . PONTIAC ■ fi 3-7111 i a THE POM'IAC PRK£S^MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 Cr»13 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 Scrambled Mart Shows Gain downward again by news— and Railrpad more than a point in Produce FRUITS by specific corporate news. Word that Industrial production in November made its sharpest month-to-month recovery disappointment over news that] the Supreme Court, had ad-] journed until Jen. 15 without! taking action on their.proposed' Srd of Monday. a gain on balance early this | afternoon. Trading was active, i Gains outnumbered losses by *its ®r°bnd 150 issues on the New jin three years was basically 3.5o York Stock Exchange, trimming] encouraging. So was the fact J;” a more favorable ratio that pre- that General Motors had 5.00 vailed in the morning. reached agreement on a labor . iso! The D°w Jones industrial av- contract with the United Auto iso erage at noon was up 2.42. at! Workers, apparently insuring ofWt£HIT?»«»iTrylAcomp»r “* “' ■ three years of labor peace. | V.*V i«T | Apples. Cider, 4-gal. cast . Apple*, McIntosh Applet, Northern Spy, bu. . Apple*. Med Delicious, bu. Apotos, Golden Delicious, b VEGETABLES Approval Seen on GM Accord Union Board Decides to Seek Ratification Checks Strang I Bill Payment Setup By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK -ft- Americans wrote about 11 billion checks year, an amount bankers seriously believe is close to the maximum that can be handled efficiently. That, howev-j er, is only the electronic computer would be!bookkeeping costs. He would instructed to deduct a sum from save on paper wjjrk. 'He would the credit account of the'pur-save time and energy, chaser and added to the account * * * - ni. ■ ■ - I f .1 DETROIT (AP) — A new. ! ! M merger. Both roads were strong three.year contract> beginning of the agreed upon by General Motors pr0° em' J4 ge*f worse. Americans add anoth-l billion check! that total Treasury Position |Corp and the United Aut0 Horsersdlsh, pk. bskt..... Leeks, dz. belts. ........ Onions, dr^SO-lb^ bjg^.... Parsnips, ft-bu. ........ Potatoes, 50-lb. bog ........ Potatoes, 30-lb. bag Radishes, Red. Hothouse, b< . Radishes, Black, ft bu. Squash, Acorn, bu......... Squash, Buttercup, bu. .... Squash, Butternut, bu. .... Squash. Hubbard, bu.".____ Turnips,'topped......... SKEENS 2.501 Aside from the usual year-end i.m cross-currents of tax-loss sell-; 2.00 ing, switching and reinvest-‘-tt'ment, the market was also af-■■ MS] footed by the yo-yo action of the . i.» gold mining stocks—jostled The Associated Press average 5,"nc*-of 60 stocks at noon was, up .6 at 317.0 with industrials up 2.3, rails off .8 and utilities up .1. New York Central dropped about 2 oints and Pennsylvania Workers, was on the road to- c position ward expected ratification to- ® oec. 13, UAW-S international Ex- fLa c,h , 3441,703.33 of the seller. Such a system has been referred to as the checkless society, a term that becomes less popular as the advent of a new method of paying bills approaches. Clarke is among those seriously studying this new method. CUNNIFF The mechanics of the system might appear complex, but only because there is nothing wife which to compare it. Basically, it would involve the use of highspeed communications wires ' and electronic computers, j These computers would be located throughout the country ★ * * ! and filled with data on credit re- in his view, as described at a cords, bank balances and oth)er recent credit conference here, essential information regarding the less-check society—we personal and business finance, might never have a checkless In effect they would be utilities. f, hothouse, 10-lb. bskt, . The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs _ NEW YORK (AP) - New 1 Exchange selected noon prices DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Prices per Abbott Lab 1 pound for No. 1 live poultry] ,Abex Cp 1.60 Heavy type hens, 19-90 cents) roasters'ACF Ind 2.20 heavy type. 36-37) broilers and fryers AdMIUls .60s whites, 14-31) heavy ducks, 34-30) turkeys Address 1.40 heavy type young hens, 36-25. l^lBlr?.1 •«■?_ DETROIT EGGS *?tn DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-EM Pr,«M A|Ro clTjoi EJSnWK" * ,,r#t "Ce,Vert (,n-|A.«LuP& riuriina U.JJ- IAM«0Rw 1.20 N«» Fla Pow 1.44 il Chg. FlaPwLt 1.76 FMC Cp .75 !FoodFtlr .40 + ftI FordMot Hi — ForMcK ,12g • 24 V, — » 43W - V4 FreepSu ; [FruehCl ' if?* ’Ft k GAccept I 33V, 33V, 33ft - k Gam Ska 1.30 White Grade A Jumbo 36-43 < extra large, 35ft-39ft) large, 35-37Vk) Xiiiedslr 75 medium, 26-30V5) smell, 30-21. Allis'Chal'l CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS Alcoa 1.10 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago MercantileiAmerada 3 Exchange — butter steady) wholesale Am Alrlin .10 buying prices unchanged) 43 score AA Am Bosch .60 47) 43 A 47) 40 B MV,;- 14 C 44V4) AmBdCSt 1.60 , cars 40 B 67) 04 C 46. \ C« 2.30/ Eggs Irregular) wholesale buying prices: AmCrySug X unchanged to ft lower; 75 per cent or AmCyenJ'T25 better grade A whites 33ft-j4; mixed 33; AmEIPW 1.52 mediums 2646-27; standards 36; checks 18. AmEwka 1.30 CNICABO POULTRY is CHICAGO , (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry'•ff wholesale buying prices 2 lower Amlnvst no higher; roasters 24-27) special ted wlhte AmMFdv 40 rock fryers 19-19ft) young hen Jdrkeys AMet c( 25V>) young tom turkeys 33^5) l,“" - I 21ft 2IH 21V, . I 38 Vk 38V. 38 Va .. ' 38V> 38V, 38V, - I 38 V, 3734 37V. + 1 74» 74Va 744k . ! W 714k 74 ijfflk 314k 32Vk 4 r 65 63ft 45 + I 714k 61 Vi 68 Vi - . I GenOyntm t I Gen Elec 2.60 k Gen Fds 2.4g k > Gen Mills JO GenMot 3J0g GenPrec 1.50 4 GPubSv 46g k GPubUt 1,56 k GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .oo k Genesco 1.40 . 4 Ga Pacific lb :hds.) High Lew Lost Chg. 26 424k 42 V. 434k + V. PacPwL 1.30 17 73 72Vk 724k 4 Vk PacT&T 1.20 146 374k 37 37 4 Vk PanASul 1.50 24 15ft 1446 15 4 V, Pan Am .40 70 5346 524k 53Vk + 4k Penh BP 1.60 32 3546 254k 3546 — 46 ParkeDav la 33 75 7346 35 4-146,Ppab Coal 1 47 354k 3746 3746 — Vk PonnOiX .60 G j Penney 1.60a I 27 364k 264k — 4k i PannRR 2.40 IS 27 3646 364k - ft Pehnzoll 1.40 127 2146 20Vk 204k -* 4k PepsiCo .90 | irfPllm .419 ecutive Board wiU ask the un-i*hreatenin8 to inundate the bill society, he feels-is now becom . COMMUNICATIONS LIST ion’s GM Council representing Payment system in a flood of in8 technologically possible. TO| From the utilities would run X-Toiafbsr-------- -----------the 380,000 GM workers in the si8natures- h.°.wever: U|communications lines to elec- 346,132,777,166.W *»■<» <«-»»•«, UAW to aDDrove the Dact The * * * must be made attractive and re- tronic devices at retail stores, m 1 ■» o"? No- warding to iU users. i subiect to statutory nmif. recommend that the workers ®0^ dares to guess, but some The reward, as he sees it, i ratify it. j banking authorities feel the sys- could be a discount to cqnsum- l | Union officials said the board |t®nr<>f using checks is no more ers who use the instant pay sys-1 'met Sunday night in Detroit to UP to date tha" the Post Office.Item. Such discounts for early b review the contract and made [A vice president of the Federal payment already exist in the other. "^tfirdecision to seek approval. [Reserve Bank of New Yorjt,'commercial world. The criteri-j This would take place, for ex-Walter P. Reuther, UAW pres- J0*10 Clarke, says the system'on is there. ample, when a person bought a ident, has predicted that the originated as &a improvisation'*LESS EXPENSIVE* ] car or even" a pair of shoes. The Lost eng! contract, to raise workers’,3^} survives because of inertia.j , i.Jt seemg , „ Bairf computer would be instructed to banks, other commercial outlets and even private homes. And from these sites instructions would go to the computer to debit one account and credit an- + Vk'wages and fringe benefits by $l[ If. as feared, this avalanche! narke S“that the*costa con-itranster funds from the Pur' + an hour over three vears. will °f paper does clog-the arteries]c ?Jchaser’s account to that of the i 2046 204k . ■ 414k 4246 i 964k 964k - _ .. j 70V. 704k . 21 354k 354k 35V. -t 156 064k 8346 844k 4 11 7446 744k 744k . 14 64k 646 64k . 34 37 364k 2> 4 PflzerC l._. PhelpsD 3.40 • El 1 i hour over three years, will °f paper does clog-the arteries i accepted enthusiastically. i°| commerce, alternatives must 2746 28W +1 CM workers now make an av- ha ready. And, as has been pub- 1 62 62 - 441 erage of $4.70 an hour in wages heized widely, the soundest al- 1 ” ™ _>H and fringe benefits. tentative may be to substitute electronics for paper. COMPUTER Instead of the signatured paper being offered in payment, an J5 2946 J94k 29 Vj 16 854k 84Vi 844k 35' 42 41 Ik 4146 68 634k 624k 63 16 73>A 734k 73 ^ i 37 I 614k ( ■ 614k AmNGas 1.40 Livfifock l*5j » Am T8.T 2.60 ___ Am Tob 1.10 .. HUM ... slaughter stears and AMP Inc .36 Mrs g*nerally study, Instances 35 Ampax Corp ts lower cow* steady slaughter steers Amphenol .70 ic^f50-1200 pound* 26.50-27.50 45 head Anacon 1.25h latter price mix good and cholco.^JJJ" Cnem > 41 (A. siiumI «J BLatKi ttaiwlarrl antj ArCflDan _ 1.60 24 50H 50V* 50Vh + H 173 14% 14 14 % 21 35 34% 34% -f % I 25% 25 25% 110 12% 12% 12% + % . 1 24% 24% 24% 4 % 25 71% 70% 71%‘ 4 % 56 27% 26% 27 — % 623 50% 45% 50 + % 65 .31% 31% 31% 4 % 161 31 38% 39 + % 25 31% 35% 35% 4 % ,2575-26.501 ita 50 pounds * utility 1( 25; good 23.50-24.50. Cows _ latter prlcp sparingly. Cuttar cannar 13-14.50. Hsg* 350) barrows and gilts 50. stances 7J Coins' higher. U.S. one I two TOO-220 pounds 19-19.25, on* to th 220-350 pounds^ 10-19; two and thru ! 270 pounds 14.75-10. Sows stoady U.S. to throe 3(0-400 pounds 13.50-14.25; ! and thro* 400-600 pounds 11.50-13.50. V«*lor* 175) steady high choice .50.17.1* il Armour 1.60 ----1 Ck 1.40a Id Oil 1.30 PHn oo i - . Atchison 1 All Rich 3.10 ; Atlas Ch JO ? Atlas C s Corp D Cp 1.3 14 47% i 2 54% i 16 48% as asvs f 12 36% 35% 35% —1 » 4f$fc 48% 49% + 33% 34 4l 75% 15% 4 27% 27% 27% -f — 96% tai. 4 18% 18% 6% 6%. 56% 56% f % S| 4 v5 Grant 1.10 GtAliP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 0 Gt West Finl GWSug 1.60a GraenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumAirc .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn .30b 30% 31 / yo 95% 95% 7762% 62% 62% 4 12% 12% 12%t 49 13% 13% 13% 78 68% 68 68 85 51% 50% 51 20 26% 25% 26V 18 75% 75% 1 - * ProctrG 2.30 , - PubSvcColo l •1 Publklnd .461 - 4* PugSPL 1.60 _ PuTlm*n 2.10 Ii’4 RCA \ i 4 % RelstonP .60 _ 35% 35% — % Raytheon .80 36 374k Wb 274k - ’A M««4 . , 19 28ft JO'/k lift ' 25 544k 544k 56ft H 71 74V. 754k 754k- , » i- ft MANILA (UP!) BAM 30 2444 234k StS i ft smoke from 1,000 burning sir-, 47 ]004k 10444 1074k + 44 P^Sne fl1,68 today filled 125 U.S. | 4i 21 2044 2o^+i sailors who ran low on oxygen m 4* 4ivJ .4144 + ft while battling a three-hour fire J? 3744 3m ”44 +144 aboard the aircraft carrier USS 'I? 4OT» 4M4. <844 +'44 Kitty Hewk. 49 *44 “ft ”44 + ^ There were no deaths but a *8 35^ gft 3444 'j*/ Navy spokesman said one of the 44 46ft 464k 464k..men was in critical condition, 34. 3244 32jk 324k-44 w£(.e ^ serious condition —( ahd 22 others were hospitalized. i6 394k 3944 39v. - /, overcome when their oxygen 125 25ft 25ft 25ft + / tanks, containing only enough ,5 »ft 59* r i ft air for 30 minutes, ran low as HRfHMf ‘ "" v> they fought to control the blaze. | The transfer would merely be a bookkeeping one. No check or money would change hands. As a result, fewer checks would be used and the strain on banks would be relieved. Much still needs to be done, of course, before the system could I be tried. * * * Foolproof methods of identifi-| cation must be devised. Hardware mu{St be developed to activate the computers. Legal safe-I guards against access to personal information must be developed. MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet named Afonov who was working iUAnd’ finally- .J* w®“ld secret police boasted today that for U.S. intelligence and uspd fhe comput,er ut‘^f_the pUbl' his radio apparatus and secret *c or Pnv e 86 dispatches to transmit mislead- n ^ ~7j ~ ing data about the location of DUSiri6SS N0l6S Soviet Secret Police Tell of Fooling U.S. it had fooled the United States with false information about Soviet military strength. The KGB said it caught a spy troop*, defense objects and! --------------—j.:---------- especially the submarine fleet. | 3 3544 35ft |*44 4 24ft 3 1 24ft-Wk 4 40 42ft 42 3033 — 21 56ft fi 2741 ....... 56 632ft 626 627ft 32ft 33 + .... 56ft 56ft -27ft 27ft 27ft + 527ft-33ft — W k 2 JOB J ITE Ckt 1 k + ft 26.00-27.00; high choice I 0-1,025 lb slaughtor hellers yleia greoe Burrouahs l' and 4 25.50-26.00; iftlllty and comntordal Burroufl"* ' Sheep' TOO; ‘wooled slaughter lambs cal Finenl Mrfv to tn loioori rhhlr. and nrim* CalumH 1.20 •50- CampRL ,45a us camR *n.45a 31 5 • 9ft 5 1 J 1* Jewel Co 1.30 X,?7 JohnMan 2.20 +,,“ John John .40 jonLogag .80 + Jones tj.70_ + ft Joy Mlg 1.25 - v. (OUNGes 1.30 .. . .. 294k - ft Sootfac 1.60, 24 117ft 116ft 117ft + ft |0Ulh Ry||2.80 2*7 27ft 26ft 27 ~ ,f«*rrl'R JOg x49 lisft in no** + ft ggr*®, M 10 22 21ft 2144 — ft ftBrand 1.60 11 ASIA 66 65ft +144 Sid Kollf .50 11 65ft 64 eavs -riw |f0||c>| 2 50 —J—” 51011 Ind 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g SlOllOh 2.50b , St Packaging iH 53ft 54ft + ft StauffCh 1.50 30 30ft 30ft 30ft — ft start Drug ^ ’ill 42 54% j 57% 57% 57% 15 34% 33% 34% 46 65% 65% 65% if 72ft ^ wft + ft involved smoke inhalation And 37 49ft *i • 49ft - v, there were no burns/ ss if* lift i«4 + ft The spokesman said the fire m 2714 in4 27ft Z ft beSan in a storage bin for air- 12 46V, 46v, 46V, plane tires beneath the flight m 62ft Mft lift 1 ft deck near the center of the 43 J* s?*t ft’ship. He said 1,00a tires were 76 Sft Hft Bft + Ji'aestroyed but structural dam-' 2i3 2k &s £ was 8l‘8ht and no airplanes 8 65ft 65ft 6sv, - v, were destroyed. Income Gain 2-Year High Robert H. Garey, 5623 Raven, * * *' Bloomfield Township, president The U.S. Embassy had no the Thompson-Brown Co., comment on the KGB claims, has i,een elected president of --------------| m the 1,250-member Detroit Real Estate Board (DREB). J-K— American Stock Exch. f 23% ; 167/* 59% flZ KayserKo §%~% K•nn•c®t, KanGE 1.3! KanPwL 1. KayserRo j 45% 4 i 24% 2 Stude Worth J Sun Oil 1b 16% •10fl ArkLGas lS 20 35ft 35ft J5ft + ft CassnaA 1,40 Asamara Oil 62 544 5ft 5'k-l-16 CFI Stl SO AssdOII 8. G 103 5ft 5ft 5ft .... Ches Ohio 4 AtlasCorp wt 33 3ft 3Vk 3ft...... ChIMII SIP 1 Barnes Eng 10 35ft 35ft 35ft + ft'ChIPneu 1.80 BrazIlLtPw 1 53 124k, 12ft 12ft — ft ChrlsCratt la Campbl Chib S3 7ft 7Vk 7 9-16+1-1* Chrysler 2 Can (• Pat 51 2 13-1* 211-1* 2 13-16+1-i* CIT Fin 1.60 Cdn Javalln 41 Oft IV, Ift + Vk ,C[tlnSyc 1.10 cinerama 53 Oft ift Oft .. Clark Eq 1.20 Craola 2.60a 7 35ft 35 35 — .ft ClevEIIII 1.80 Data Cant 29 10ft II 18ft + ft coeaCola 2.10 Dynalactrn 78 24 22ft 234k + ft coin Pal 1.10 EquItCp 05d 33 544 54k 544 . ColllnRad .00 Fargo Gils 525 7ft 613-16 * 15-16—1-1* ColoIntG 1.60 Pad Rasrca* ........... """■ 65 15ft 15ft 15ft I 14ft 37 59ft 4244 434k ... M 414k 42ft 12 15ft Tm 15ft KimbClk Koppers u, kresge . +lft Kr0°*r 1 10 56% fd% 56% - % 21 35 '3l% 35 k- % Teledyn 3.8If 48% 48% — % 1.60 113 42% 41% 42% - % I 44% * • TexETrn 1.20 i 41ft 42]k +lft Jax G Sul .40 ' ’S2 'ift + ft rax PLd .35g S?4 ^ + i* ylmk RB*! 80 . w uik ai. aft Timk RB 1.80 tqil tail _i_ TransWAIr 1 ai% *«ai% iJS‘Tfan,am®r ' ivi'2 if3/4.1 i Transltron i ’jvS 9% - %IflCant 79 137% 133% 133% —3% 55 27% 27 27% + % i 52 81% 19 21% 68 136% 57 110% 5 19% which were published in the party newspaper Pravda. Unidentified KGB - officials „ PSPH ! 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Per-8av®fravda an interview on He said , all the i n j u r i e s sona, income took jtg bigxest the 5001 anniversary of their or-uhow.™ Mlump .n more than two years ganization, the State Security during November, with rising [Committee. They claimed that wages and salaries accounting |ti^ KGB has proved more than for the bulk of the gain, fhe a match for Western intelli-] Commerce Department report- gence. ed today. CAUGHT 2 SPIES Income rose by $5.8 billion at Besides describing the Afonov jmittees of the organization and an annual rate during the month'operation, which allegedly has headed its membership to reach a record pace at $641.7 j worked successfully for eight building committee for the past (billion. If was the biggest ad- years the KGB said d caught two years. He is a director of i Thf two American s^es nicknamed the Michigan Real Estate Asso- | The department saui wages Herbert and Borig in Latvia and and salaries increased by »4 offered t0 ,et them off if th ' t ' “ KSStfeK Clarence E. Henderson ha. tomobiie and other strikes agalns‘ ‘heirformer bosses been promoted to chief engineet - ■ r\ I .Which had depressed payrolls1 Herbert, the account said, ar-for regional construction and Offset Debt the previous two months. ganged a meeting with a contact maintenance equipment in the i ______________j___:__ I man for U.S.' intelligence, who distribution and engineering de- was then arrested. partment of American Oil Co. Area Girl, 5, Needs Blood Ftomonl c r Air > 1144 lift lift -I 7ft 7ft ft Col G*s 1.44 ft ComICrt 1.10 .. ComSolv 1.20 ft ComwEd 2.20 GuHRgtrc-Ch -----irw .12 (0[ .20g hSua ,10a —JWkD (cl Molybdon 37 (ft (44 844 + ft ConElecInd 1 *7 33ft 32ft 33ft +2 Con Food 1.50 17 17 17 , . .CanNOtG LW 4 23V, 23 »ft + ft'ConPwr I90t 74 36ft 35ft 35ft - ft Cont OH 2.10 41 74k 74k 7ft +.ft Control Data 20 192ft 191ft 192 —1ft,Cooporln 1.20 52 394k 39ft 39ft + ft Corn Pd 1.70 62 lift 10ft lift + 4k;CorGW d.SOa 1» 144 1ft Ift — Vk;5owTe* . 15 61Vk 61 61 -M-ft LOPGlu 200 las aiJtSv? i ss a allftKa4 saass!|t&,5! 10 3644 36ft 36ft + ft LonoS^ni*5? 21 136ft 133ft 133ft -1 -n n Mft 97 + ft LonMpi 1.16 43ft “ft 43ft + ft 2.50 205 5544 5444 54V, - 44 J-JV L33 52 24ft 24ft 24ft + ft rffiH, stl 1 21 31ft Jlft 31ft + ft t-OBans Sll l 33 36ft 36ft 36ft - ft a IIS + w Mack* Co .30 s?"1 sift ft MOOMH 1.80 „r 404k 40ft 40ft Z ft iB*a^H j'JL 9 53ft 53ft 53ft - ft ^onavx tf 5! VZi SS + ®S8JT2.io 68 40% 40% f T Mar MW 1.40 35 30% 30% 30% + % Marauar 25a ’’3 Mft 22ft JVM + ft M#r3nMar“f ,1 fE? ftZ —— X ft MOVDStr 1.40 yo ,u »» orw - n ISS «ft + 2 MOflOO 1.#0» >’ * 34 3344 34 + ft * SS lAA .Uvtx2 <#4oH .WTOV-. Mi 294k 29ft ,294k +*ft n ijs? iSft leift i2i? 15s ’ ■■»-A Maly (h 1.6O UMC Ind .60 21ft ^21ft ^21ft — ft 104! 110ft 1104k Z y. ,gt is difficult to believe that a .. »ft m sift + ft 5-year-old girl weighing 40] 3844 38ft soft — ft pounds could have already used '74 loft h 50* + v! over 300 pints of blood in her 17 3?m! m JR5 + vk short life, but that is the case ,18108ft iwft - ft with blue-eyed Sally Harrington. 4 Sally, the daugK*“” oj 31 20ft 19ft 20 + ft JJrs- Emanuel 341 ,46% 45% 457/i _ H a r r 1 n P- MMMBMiy 28 22% Pontiac State Bank Reports Promotions A special U.S. Senate commis- Henderson, who Byes at 2747 sion complained, the article I Warwick, Bloomfield Township, said, that U.S. diplomats in'has been regional engineer at Moscow were doing too tittle to Detroit. ^ __ help with intelligence opera- ___— ■ Sally, the'daughter of Mr, and’ Pontiac State Bank Board tions. “The results of this critl- william J. Massey Jr., mana- • - , ) Fkaiminn Utl, T F-ann a n ,1 . * a m. . » . . .. . ’ 203 36 35ft 33ft 35ft +lft UntonPacH 2 ---M----- Uniroyal iJ 2 144k 16ft 16ft + Vk UnltAlrLIn V 7 73ft 7244 7244 — ft UnitAlrc 1.80 J m 37 37 .... Unit Cp ,50g 3* 30 29ft 2946+ ft Un Fruit 1.40 174 41ft 40ft 40ft + Vk UOoiOl 1.70 fl 714k 71ft 714k + ft Unit MM 1.20 I Mft 29ft Mft + Vk US Borax V* 1# 1444 16ft 16ft+• ft USGypsm 3a 204k 204k + ft US Ind .70 39ft — 4k US Links 2b ...........‘"lyCh 1.M Smell 1b Steel 2.60 1 454k )5’/« - _______i 214k 21ft 50 544k 56ft S4H 78 38ft 3744 38ft 4 734k 7344 7»k 38 48ft 47ft 41ft 145 Mft I lift 11 I 5844 57ft a 2i Scurry Si SlgnefoilA Stelhem i Synlex ( 752 Ift ....« cp ji Technlepl ,40 opyrighted0 by Th* AkMCtoled „ _____ 4744 484k +2ft CrgueeHInd 1 70 3446 224k 34Vk 4- ft Crow Coll 2f 2 36ft 36ft 36ft , „ Crown Cork 61 76 »ft Tift + ft CrownZe 2.20 31 lift 27ft 27JS + 4* cruc Sll J.20 13 264k 34ft 4k34 + ft Cudahy f- - — *9*7 Curils Pi 57 3146 37ft M M 37046 Ml 361 13 14ft 16ft 16* 13 Sift 5446 S41 ? Marr Chap % i MOir 1.2db i MldSoUlll .12 f MlnnMM 1.30 +7 374k 37ft 37ft . UnjyOPd +'ft Of ,56ft I i Hft —I 23 ^344 934k 10 Co 40 • blood elements. Approximately two or three 4 times a week, Sally must re- MASSEY ' Curtis Pub Curtin Wr 1 Stocks of Locdf Interest ojn^v i.to STOCKS OF AREA INTBEBST Day PL 140 Quotation* from th* NASD are representative intar-ddator pr leas of approx1-matsiy if a.m.' intar-Baator marhals changa. throughout Ilia day. Frjte* d0 not (Mluda ratiil markup, markdown or_ commission. AMT Corp. .............. 5.3 5.6 DomeMln .80 $B'3BEBle,e.A. ::: S I i®!-w5 Mohawk RubSar Co........H4 15.4 Dyna Am .40 J . Swr*n Printing ......... 1|-< 1<-{ mutual FUNDI 1,53 9,23 'ii p Keystone Income K-l Keyetone Growth K-2 ' M*m. Investors Growth Mdse, investors Trust Judak i.40a GtG .10 (■ondS 1.72 iaciron Sr> IPasoNG l mar El 1.68 :11m| If! MN Otoktonds ^tor^ ^Bj^l ^ W* -.iff*. toed* A Northrup .125^0 ...r.TO»- 1 Flllrol 1.60 ,, L, W: If 5 93ft 23ft 23ft — ft | 46ft 64ft ML I 27ft 27ft 27ft + ft 46 5646 56ft 56ft - ft S 35 Mft 34 —1 71 32ft 31ft 39 + 46 NJIAlrlln .30 22 17ft 17ft 17ft + ft.lM%l lu 4 fa II 1546 15ft 5544 + ftlNltGyps 2 ’’t & S —Nlag MP 1.10 99 44 43ft 43ft + 4k NorTolkWst 6 53 144V6 142ft 144 + ft NoAmRock 2 fi 33ft 33 33ft + ft NoNGas 2.60 SI Mft 544k 55ft + ft Nor Fac 2.60 14 IS Mft Mft -IV. NoStaPw 1.60 16 ii «4i 2946 +1 Northrop 1 65 20 19ft 30 4 ft Nwsl Alrl .70 6 Mft Hft 93ft + ft NwBOh 3.100 f lift Hft m-ift ift ft Ik 21 lift 1746 -F- f IMI ii ii 13 75 f ft' » t ffliLt &ft 171 70 mi 4Sft 431 31 24 22ft 233 ’2 SK Mr'Sb + J! W" Banc 1.M 20 29, < 2Mk 2144 — ft WnUTel 1.40 9 26ft Mft Mft + ft Wntg El 1.60 47 lift Hft lift.- ft Weyerhr 1 40 31 Mft Hft 63ft — ft Whirl Cp 1.60 93 122 ,1|9ft 120 1 — Vk white Mot 2b 13 lift lift 21ft + ft winnDIx ' « , figrtifr Woolwort. 161 34 ‘Hft 3246 +146 140 43ft 41ft 43’ + 4k XeroxCp 9 34 35ft Mft T ft YngstSht 27 13546 134ft ift +t - 42 35ft 34ft 35VJ + gft. 46 63ft hi Chairman Milo J. Cross and cism were felt immediately,” oer of the Chevrolet Forge plant President Edward E. Barker the KGB said. Iin Detroit, has been elected today announced promotions of ^ case jn wbjcb two U.S. as- president of the I Hub?tC jmSulev of 2259 S‘Stant m"itary 8ttaCheS WCre Detro‘t General I Brtoes Waterford Toinsfoo aHegedly picked Up for spying Motor8 1 Bngg8’ Waterford Town8hiPt on a military installation was agement Club | ^ then described. , for 1968. m The KGB said another dijplo-, Magsey wba| mat, who was-not identified, got'ilves at jjW ^ r caught in Leningrad with a [ Chesterfi e 1 d, | small camera hidden in a pair Blrmingham is I of binoculars. ! the 31st c 1 u b I It also alleged that tourists, J president businessmen and exchange pro-F * * w fessors and students visiting! club ylce preB|dwit tg Russia work for Western intelli- Robt L lngersoll, Detroit STIMSON McCAULEY I gence. Buick zone manager, who llve«- -ft ■ ... _ „ . , . manager of the Baldwin Avenue * * * at 2873 W h i 11 i e r, Bloomfield ieft Ms* +*!/ ^lt^0u “lem' Sa'v 8I.art8 to office, was named assistaift vice The KGB complained of what Township ft i; flefd •pon^^ Th. trEns- presldent. , it called a ring ofradio stations ^ Management Club - - |7ft im + ft fusions make it possible for Sal- Ronald Stimson of 1343 Red set up around the Soviet Union com_rises GM uv*. t0 surv1)!* until I>er blopd Barrc Drive, Oxford Township, by U.S. intelligence to gather in-'S^stern LhlireXliel 1.40 44 291 296 297ft +2ft recoverson its own. mapager of. the Opdyke-Waltonformation on military flights, 2ii' members reoresentlns “ VS Accorciing to Mrs Harr,ngton, office, was named assistant rocket launchings and radar in-! ^ representing a JSyriiMrt^ Th.A.eooiotekPrf*.i9«, various Red Cross blood group cashier., , , jstallations. It also accused the J McCauley is an eight-year i united States of launching sev- a employe, Stimson a four-year jeral spy-in-the-sky satellites Mrs. _ Earring-Mft + ii ton, 3991 Per- 734* + ^ kins, Waterford Sft Im Township, is ft* + 14 i afflicted with iSJ SS +!% aplastic anemia i9 27ft sift 27ft + ft an inability of 2* Sft Hft toft + ft the bone mar- *4 S* fift M + ft row to manu- O » lift Jo* +'v, faeture certain U •n S b,ood etementa- 78 ^48% 48% 48% + 72 32% 31% 32% 41 40 «ft 43* 43ft + ft ceive platelet concentrates from -—W— 12 to 18 donors. These concen- 12 an nit 22ft + ft trates are necessary to prevent .... j* ber from bleeding: 75 73ft Tift 73ft + I unolllclal. ISalts (IgurM Units* “— mSkrtwi HR EH .™ I _ 4*4* 6746 479k - 46’or soml-tnnuol doclarotton. Spaelol or 19 lift 13ft 13ft ..... oxtro dividends or poymonts not dotla-,14 Hft 41ft Hft + ftlnotcd *1 regular ar* Idontlflod In 111* J P H 21 ....| following loolnot**. «• *416 Mi* 36ft .. :, *—AIM sxtr* or extras. b-Annunl ismts? mi! 904* - ft plus stock invjdiiiw., *-P*id u • - jet . 77 r -'■ring 7 6 Norwich — ft Occident accounts have donated In order to offset Sally’s blood debt. Pi*es- e ently she owes over 60 pints, employe, dnd there’s no telling just how touch more she will need. Sally is just one of many whose need for blood continues Nt( chan(W ]:(through the holiday season. To] {f^1 ^y" ' manufacturing and sales opera-e tions. There are clubs In 34 otb-r‘er U.S. dtlei. each month. i Ind. util. F«n. L. Yd News in Brief OhlbBdlf i*» > Okl* G6.E 1 ft QktoNO* 1,12 ft Qmarf T.lTf 74ft 74ft — ft MM Kw'l 29ft 40ft .,ft|5wdn»(iri.» blood for others, visit the Red Yeor * inds'In Cross Bloodmobile, Pontiac Elks 19*7 u ti aVttoA foW Temple, lU Orchard Lake, ^ ^ Tn^W« until 8 p.m. today. .^.,.70.--ox-olviSoM 11.1 90.6 15.5 • PS . ji if 1! C-. SS 53ft + ft | P.c G Wk nft. + ft U Ernest O. Myars, a former Pontiac resldatat, has bean named vice president to charge' of men-ufacturing at AP? Instruments aji firm produoat electrical lndl-, eating and con-trolUng, inatru- Vdij l uiiliuL Shrine No. 22. Dinner] MYERS manta. , ft>'■ »44 and Ceremonial Wednesday, Myers attended Wayne *ftft 342-4 iDec. 20, 6:30. 22 State Street. IUniversity, and aerved lq tha Reservations wit^Devota Stitt.iNavy during World W^r IL 1 Burglars stole $218 in cash: from Waterford Township High School Saturday night, police re-*0.7 ported. The thieves broke a *3' glass window to- e n t e school. , the Lodge Calendar THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1»67 ^ « ' 1W - ,'tmm1W! The Mirror Smearer. This is the bug to blame for smeared mirrors in rent a cars. But we’re rubbing him out at Avis. In fact, when you rent our shiny new Plymouths, there are 47 different varieties of bugs you probably won’t be seeing. §4$ f'trt'A&O/fi . ibm, student Harold Marsh passed a big one Sunday afternoon at ■ Huron Bow^^ ■' * ■ The slender, bespectacled c 1 ass i c league bowler mowed down the pins for a 703 actual and 782 total tp win the $1000 top prize in the handicap phase of die Pontiac Open Bawling Championships. / ped him a huge tro-i 11th .annual singles compe-wed by die city Parks i Department and The ising the facilities) of the sfablishments of tbe North wnty Bowling Proprietors As- Pontlic Nil Photo by Rolf Wlntor EXPENSIVE ORNAMENT—Oakland University junior Hal Marsh Has a $1,000 "ornament” for his Christmas tree after capturing first place Sunday in the Pontiac Open Bowling Championships Handicap Singles at Huron Bowl. Along with his ‘ $1,000 check the 25-year-old Marsh won a huge trophy. He had a 703 actual and 732 total to become the 11th champion in the annual competition. Marsh’s big effort came on the first handicap squad at 1 p.m. The Rochester resident hit 216-214-223 and had a 29-pin handicap on a 167 average. / His outstanding first game (the second highest sanctioned one ih his five years Marsh ;had only It after five frames but rallied to finish strong and then he came back with another fine game for an insurmountable 25-pin lead, RUNNERS-UP Young Dick Thompson of Pontiac had 203-235-217 plus 52 pins for 707 on the same squad as Marsh. No one could beat his runner-up total although veteran Ray Brancheau matched Thompson.' Bowling at 4:45 p.m., Brancheau had a 680 actual on 238-225-222. His 27 handicap pins enabled him to tie Tltompson and each received a $500 check. Brancheau claimed the runner-up trophy by winnihg a rolloff. . ♦ ♦ h The $300 fourth prize and $250 fifth prize finishers were‘separated by one pin and were wily a mark aw|y from the runner-up slot. C. A, Young edged 300 Bowl coproprietor Larry Crate, 701-700, with Young receiving 63 pins Jnd Crake Lea Smith’s 696 total earned him $200, BUI Pullen took home $150 for 682 end Bill Campbell 7won $100 for finishing eighth on a $8f effort. A business administration student In his junior year at Oakland U.t Marsh was competing in the’ Pontiac Open for , jowly the second time. He failed to qualify last year, but both he and his mother, Trudy, made it this time. She failed to advance past the semifinals, however. ★ ★ (★ Marsh bowls in the North Hill Lanes Wednesday night Classic, the Friday Niters League and with the North Hill team in the Sunday TraveUing Classic. PAYOFFS More than 20d men and women vied in the finals with Sunday’s top 20 scorers gaining $20 and up and the remainder $10. Those not receiving their winnings Sunday will have their checks mailed to them this week. Receiving their winnings ($50) yester- Wings Whip Canadiens in Wild Contest THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 / D—1 mis WORSLEY’S WORN DOWN — Montreal goalie "Gump” Worsley (right) is flat on his back in. front of his crease Sunday night as Detroit’s Norm Ullmaii (7) is greeted happily by teammate Floyd Smith (17) after Ullman took a pass from Dean PrenUce and scored his third goal of the game. The pliy developed when Prentice beat Worsley to a loose puck, ahd set up Ullman for an easy goal- That made it 4-2 for Detroit and when the Red Wings’ total reach six in their 8-6 win, Worsley was replaced in the nets. Claude Provost (14) and GiUes Tremblay are the Cqnadiens at the left. Barney Leads 14-3 Win Lions Rookie Sparkles By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Santa canoe i a week early for Lem Barney. For his fantastic performance in leading the Detroit Lions to a 14-3 decision over the Minnesota Vikings, Barney was presented the game ball by coach Joe Schmidt, who called file rookie "a real talented football player.” : Just two days after he was named the defensive rookie of the year in the NFL, Barney made the selectors look good yesterday. He intercepted three passes, one for a 71 yard touchdown, to tie the NFL record of three scoring Interceptions and the season total of 10 with Davis Whit-sell of New Orleans. Surrounded by newsmen, Barney bemoaned two other passes ih the game thrown by quarterbacks Joe Kapp and Oakland Community Auburn '5' Wins Cage Tournament Trophy ANN ARBOR' — There’s a championship basketball trophy among the athletic victory spoils of Oakland Com-’ munity College today. The Nikes of the Auburn HUls campus Saturday night outran Washtenaw Community College, 111-106, to win the finals of the Concordia Classic at Concordia Lutheran College. -* , * * Trailing 18-1 in thq early going and still down, 46-47, at the intermission, Auburn Hills switched to a full court press and took charge in the final half. They moved quickly to a’ 14-point lead and made it stand up. The winers (Ml were led by Glen Lenhofpe 32 points. Harold Reiser pulled dowa 23 rebounds aad.jcored a Ilk* numter ot polite, and Tom Cox added / 21 far tie Nias. Ed Holloman's 48 and Bob McNib’s 15 added depth to the Auburn Hills’ at-* J / 7 tack. Bob Tigner led Washtenaw with 28 points. The championship marked the first time an OCC quintet has won a trophy in basketball .In the school’s two-year history. Thursday night Auburn Hills and High-land Lakes, the two OCC quintets, will clash at Clifford 8mart JHS in the first of their two Michigan Community junior College AA league nteetings this year. Last season, the Highlanders won two of fhe three meetings. Auburn's successful start this season will make it the favorite .against the once-victorlous host squad. AUBURN HILL* Oil) i Pi Pi tp Ltnholf i 14 4-1 It MCVRIM imm. * >4 9 ps Ron Vender Helen, saying in jest, “11 should have had those two, I guess I don’t have the hands.” AH three * interceptions came in the second quarter tying the TD return record of Dick Lynch of the New York Giants for the,season in 1968 and Herb Adderly who went for three toucndowns during 19$5. It wasn’t only the interception but the dazzling run he made of it to give the Lion a 60 lead in the game. The filial block of the run qt the 10 yard line was thrown by Bruce Maher who took two Vikings out of the play, as Burney crossed the width Of the field from the left sideline to scone in the right corner of fhe end zone. \ Garo Yepremian converted the point. LONG PASS A moment later, Barney went up and took a long pass intended {or Bob Grim on the Detroit 40 yard Une. The Lions’ offense, however, had little to show for the victory. Karl Sweetan started at quarterback and was replaced in the fourth period tty Milt Plum. Statistically, the offense showed only 49 yards passing aad 94 yards rushing, while the Vikings had 4$ and 142,' respectively. Barney also helped keep the Vikings out of touchdown range with his punting, averaging 43 yards for four punts in the first half and finishing with a 30 point average for the game In eight kicks. -•* ' .. s 1 ■( g While Barney was having his finest moment as a pro, Minnesota (dace kicker Fred Cox was having the poorest (Ctyitinued on Page D-2, Col. 1) day at the awards ceremony following the final squad were the team champion from Airway Lanes and Mil 'N Match Doubles winners Rose Pattison and Kiri VanDeMoortell. Trophies and $10 prize checks ware awarded to the high scorer at each of the seven qualifying houses, and those not receiving their trophies may tham at Huron Bowl by properly identifying themselves. PONTIAC OPEN BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIPS » Lulling Handicap Flnalltta ____ V Me*i. Total Prist Larry Crake . La* Smith , William Pullen «,S0 3 Norm Ullman's Hat Trick Spurs Barrage on Goal DETROIT (AP) — Norm .Ullman scored the three-goal hat trick Sunday night and rookie Gary Jarrett and Gary Marsh combined for three more Detroit goals to lead the Red Wings to a wild 8-6 National Hockey League victory over the Montreal Canadiens. 1 Jean Beliveau also scored three goals for Montreal and Henri Richard added two, but the Wings had the heavier firepower. i* * * Goals eight seconds apart in the last 1V4 minutes of the second period pulled the Canadiens into a 44 tie, but Detroit scored three straight at the start of the third period to break the game open. The Wings put a 39-shot barrage on Canadien goalies Gump Worsley and RURutien Vachon. Worsley went to the bench after Jar-rett’s first goa] of the third period at 4:58 made it 64. Worsley hurled his stick end gloves down at the bench in anger lifter being pulled out, but the items didn’t hit anybody. : - - M Montreal’s Richard opened the scoring at 6:10 of the first period, but Gordie Howe and Ullman pqt the Wings ahead 2-1 by the end of the period. POWER PLAY Beliveau scored in the first minute of the second period to tie the game, after a Detroit penalty. Ullnurn got a power play goal for the Wings at 4:82 and then wound up his Uth career three-goal game at 12:58 to make it 4-2. The Canadiens then storpied back on Beliveau’s second power play marker and Richard’s second goal, i "Alex Delvecchio’s goal from close in on a pass at 2:16 of the final period put1 Detroit ahead to stay. It was the Night of the Hat in th£ NHL but Pit Martin deserves at least a cap. It was Martin’s goal with 6% minutes left to play that broke a scoreless tie and started the Chlcagq Black Hawks to a 2-0 victory oV*i* the Toronto Maple Leafs. ’ That moved the Hawks, who dropped their first six games this season, into a tie with idle Boston for the NHL’s East Division lead. Chicago )u» lost just three of the last 25 games since snapping the losing streak. Elsewhere Sunday, Rod Gilbert's three-goal hat trick led New York to a 5-3 victory over St. Louis, and Philadelphia shaded Pittsburgh 2-1. • Martin, acquired in' the six-player trade that seht Phil Esposito and Fred Stanfield to Boston, has been hampered by injuries and managed only four goals before Sunday. RIGHT PLACE But the 5-foot-8, 158-pound center was in the right spot when Eric Nesterenko dug the puck out from behind the Toronto net and fired in front. Martin rammed the puck between goalie Johnny Bower and the left post. Until then, it seemed Bower and Chicago’s Denis DeJordy were headed for a scoreless tie. After Martin scored, Doug Mphris hit an open net with Bower off for an extra attacker. Gilbert, the Rangers’ leading scorer with 28 goals last year, snapped an eight-game slump with his third career hdt trick, i Two of the goals came in the first ' period as the Rangers raced to a 3-0 lead. Philadelphia grabbed a four-point lead In the NHL’s expansion West division by edging Pittsburgh. Leon Rochefort scored the game winner when he poked his own rebound past POnguin goalie Les Binkley. Paul An-drea had hit for Pittsburgh and Brit Setby for the Flyers earlier. RUNNER-UP PRIZE - Veteran Pontiac bowler Ray'Brancheau holds the trophy he won after tying with Dick Thompson for second place in the handicap singles of Sunday’s Pontiac Open championships at Huron Bowl. Each won $500 and Brancheau took the trophy in .6 rolloff. Denver Leads U.S. Winter Games Bid NEW YORK (ff) — Mile high Denver ’ host to numerous international ice and snow events, is given a better than even chance of landing the 1978 Winter Olympic Games. , The Colorado capital received the strong backing of the U.S. Olympic Committee Sunday and the city turned its attention to the job of influencing delegates to the International Olympic Committee meeting at Antwerp, Belgium, in 1970. \ ★ ★ * That's when the 1976 site will he officially picked, ad well as the grounds for the Sumhier games of the same year. The United States, celebrating Its bicentennial in that year, is malting a concerted effort for both. The Winter Olympics were last held in the United States in 1969 when Squaw Valley, Calif., was host but the California resort won out without the full support of the U.S. Committee. Chief competition for the Winter Games is expected from Bafiff, Canada, which missed out by a single vote when the 1972 carnival was awarded to Sap-pora, Japan. ♦ ★./*'. Los Angeles, San Francisco, Detroit and Philadelphia are chief bidders for the Summer Games. PwtlK frail Hlwiai ACTUALS CHAMPION - Larry Bur-gin of Commerce Township arrived early Sunday at Huron Bowl to compete on the 9 a m. squad and he was still around at 7:30 p.m. when the prizes were dispersed. The 25-year-old milkman col-, lected $100 and a trophy for winning the . Actuals Invitational phase of the Pontiac Open Bowling Championships, Pistons Send 2 Rookies to Pontiac Tomahawks The Detroit Pistons have sent forward Sonny Dove and guard Paul Long to the Pontiac Tomahawks of the Neath American Basketball Association. ★ ★ * The two rookies have seen littl? action with the National Basketball Association club this year, each with fewer than 15 appearance^ to his credit. The move reduces the Piston roster to 10 men. Two Wolverine? Picked i MONTGOMERY, Ala. UR - Split end Jim Berline and center Joe Dayton, both University .ot Michigan seniors, have been added tir the North squad for the annual Blue-Gray football game. Milkman Reaps Dividends for Top 'Delivery' Service You have to get up early to beat a milkman. No one did Sunday morning, at least in the case of 25-year-old Larry Burgin : ot Commerce Township. Burgin was the first big winner at Huron Bowl yoaterday in the Pontiac Open Bowling Championships: He captured the Actuals Invitational top prize of $100 and a trophy with a 708 series —his first sanctioned 700 Bnrgin is a milk deliveryman for Wilson Dairy. As’ such he gets up very early at his Benstein Road hofne on Commerce Lake. Evashevski Scheduled to Interview at 'M' ANN ARBOR tffl — Forest Evasbev-ski, Iowa athletic director, will be among the candidates interviewed by a. committee charged with recommending a successor to Michigan Athletic Director H. O. “Fritz” Crlsler. That was the word Saturday from the committee’s chairman, -Prof. Douglas toy**- who said the faculty, alumni and administrative group will also-interview a number of others. A committee of former football greats from Michigan reported the Iowa athletic director would agree to take the job if athletic director and head coach positions were combined at Michigan. His only deliveries Sunday morning were on the lanes at Huron Bowl, but nonetheless he was up early — about 6 a.m. — in anticipation of his 9 o’clock squad. A 1960 graduate qf Walled Lake High School, Burgin made his move early on the first squad. He opened with a spare,, then rolled 10 straight strikes before leaving a fivepin for a 289 first game. FIRST TIME, Burgin came back with a 218 .and a 203 for his 708. It was his highest sane-; tioned game in his 12 years of bowling,' and his first tournament victory. A 194-average bowler this y*ar in the Wonderland Lanes Masters League, tha young bowler admitted Sunday’s performance clearly surpassed his previous bowling high point: a 243-243—619 contribution to the Wohlfeil-De* Engineering team’s 1103—3236 night last month amonj the Masters. 1 The 1967 Actuals’ champ qualified for the Pontiac Open semifinals, at Cooley Lanes, but he failed to reach the. finals when he feU a couple marks shy of tha cutoff point last weekend at 300 Boyi. Also cashing in the Actuate were Joe Foster, Bob Chamberlain and Don Mar-tell. ' ' / - ShHw* PONTIAC OPSH SOWLINO CHAMPIONSHIPS Actual, InvItatiaMl IMMI Him* wr~hmM 3. Bob Chambarlaln .in 4 Own MCrtdN ......*71 MMdMV SMMHWW g THE PQXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NFL Champs Stunned iln Final Contest of Regular Season GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Hie Pittsburgh Steelers converted a pass interception and two fumble recoveries into scores against a less-than-in-spired Green Bay . Sunday and sept the defending champion Packers down to a 24-17 defeat in a national Football League regular season finale. ♦' ★ * The Packers substituted liberally in the game, their final tune-up before Saturday’s playoff for the Western Conference title. . The Steelers, out to gain some satisfaction from an otherwise grim season, scored on the thfrd play when Ken Kortas deflected 'a Bart Starr pass to Ben McGee. McGee rambled 21 yards for the touchdown. PACKER BOBBLES Chupk Hinton picked up a, Zeke Bratkowski fumble and raced 27 yards for a second touchdown and Mike Clark | kicked a 27-yard field goal after I another Packer fumble. Hie Steelers* only untainted tally came when Earl Gros, a| former Packer, cut inside tackle for 22 yards and a touchdown to cap a 65-yard march in the second period. 34^10 Victory West Coast Against Green Bay LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Gabriel played first trumpet on Judgment Day. ewe Roman Gabriel, overshadowed all season by the exploits of Johnny Unitas, hit all the high notes Sunday in outshining the remarkable quarterback Of the Baltimore Colts and pacing the. Los Angeles Rains to a title1 clinching 34-10 victory. . The 6-foot-4 Gabriel, who has into one of he finest in the National Football League, was at his best as. die Rams pinned the first defeat on the Celts and walked off J Field at Memorial Coliseum the Coastal Division crown. 8° Bears, e e e flfr am AP WirtphoU RIDING HIGH — Coach George Allen of the Los Angeles Rams shares the jubilation of his players with a ride on their shoulders Sunday' afternoon following a 34-10 rout of the Baltimore Colts for the National Football League’s Coastal Division championship. The Rams now will play Green Bay in the divisional playoffs. Bears Unleash Gale on Lowly Atlanta unleashed elusive BREAKING THE COLTS - Quarterback Roman Gabriel (white uniform, top left) uncorks a long aerial to Los An-geles Ram teammate Jack Snow (64, top right) and he (bottom photos) outraces Baltimore Colts defenders Rick /ou would have thought he wals Johnny Unitas today,” said ap wir.piwn coach George Allen of Gabriel. Volk (21) and Bob Boyd (40) for an 80-yanl touchdown ih the I «He 8are heW hig ise #ut Fh#» srnrinff hnmh T.A a 10-7 IaaH anrl lv- — r second'quarter. The scoring bomb gave LA a 10-7 lead and the Rams never trailed again as they whipped the Colts. there. Roman has matured; 'greatly over the past two1 years.” ATLANTA (AP) — The Chica-, Gale Sayers on the slower Fal-1 stung by Atlantans cons Sunday and rolled to a 23-. 14 National Football League victory. Sayers gained 120 yards rushing, grabbed a 32-ya^d touchdown pass from Jack Con-cannon and darted 51 yards for another score as the Bears closed out their campaign with a 7-6-1 record. " Saints Shock Skins, 30-14 Oakland Wins in Rout Rookie Travis Williams was the Packers’ chief offensive threat. Williams ran 29 yards with a pass* from rookie Don Jets Coach Fumes in 1 By the Associated Press Coach Weeb Ewbank thinks was poor. I feel we were at - - ... j J . . ithe New York Jets were at a disadvantage after the kickoff." 22 * « “2* ^^Idlsadvantage after the opening Ewbank’s criticism not only scored again in the kickoff. Maybe. But one thing is1 most likely will cost hiirt money 088 ^“"d . I certain—they are at a disadvan-|in the form of a league fine, the A 25-yard Don Chandler field tage now. loss very likely will cost the goal was the only other Packer; “This will probably cost mejjets a shot at the American Football League title. The Jets, 7*5-1, now trail Houston, 24-17 winner over San Diego Saturday, by one game in the Eastern Division race. He then scored the officials Houston can win the title and •cor®- I money, but I’ve got to say it,” Horn and Bratkowski played Ewbank fumed after Sunday’s most of the game at quarter-[38-29 loss to the Oakland Raid-back. Starr went to the sidelines ers. after the first period. ‘for letting the game get oqt of the right to meet Western Divi- Miami next Saturday. The Jets play San Diego next Sunday. OTHER GAMES In other AFL games Sunday, Kansas City trounced Denver 38-24 and Miami outlasted ~ ton 41-32. The Jets’ Joe Namath, who set an AFL season record of 3, 650 yards passing, threw for 356 yards and three touchdowns but took a beating in the process— Phils Make Trade Jim Bunning in Pirates' Present Plans y^,iyX^irrW!gii.i?Tv^ pitcher Jim Bunning. Lem Barney The Philadelphia Phillies, peeking around the comer at - the future, traded Bunning for PfftVPC Vn/llO !left-handed pitcher Woody Fry-I I wVCo YKJIU t? |man an(j three minor league 'Players. For the record, Gabriel tossed three touchdown passes, completed 18 of 22 for 257 yards and engineered Los Angeles into the! Western Conference champion-1 ship game against Green Bay! next Saturday in Milwaukee. IwASHINGTON (AP) - Quar-, * * * terback Bill Kilmer passed to The Rams defeated the Pack-1 split end Dan Abramowicz for hand. I thought the officiating sion champion Oakland, 12-1-0, | suffering a-poslible fractured pmSwwk^aveinSmira! Snday^a^XStag^e^ for the league crown by beating right cheek bone. ,tion. -leans upset favored Washington Namath, who was spitting;PASS RUSH £?SS blood during the game, said he1 The trouble with the Colts fr-ESS® League game for ^ didn’t know when or how the that nobody would have thought16 injury occurred and refused to Unitas was Unitas. Kilpaer, who relieved starting say Oakland played rough. The! - * * * |quartobqck Gary (>imo in the Raiders twice were penalized! Hounded by a fierce pass rush s®fond Quarter after the Saints for roughing the passer. lied by Deacon Jones, Unitas . nse sputtered, jut Abramow- Oakland, which suffered itswas dropped for losses seven!}“^,*e.8®lyarder wth ®:01 only loss of the season to the times and had two passes inter- *" Ule half' Jets, went ahead In the third cepted, including a crucial one1 The Redskins tied the score at period, 17-14, on the second of in the second quarter ;7‘7 to 0,6 ddrd P®riod on a six‘ Daryle Lamonica’s three TD ~ n. ... ' * yard pass from Sonny Jurgen- «sres. j Tra||iag 10-7,the Colts drove sen to Charley Taylor and it At Houston—12,120 ™ “5 AB*5le# territory looked like Washington would ZVn S 1 1 ’fcii “,ore IUa,ta8’ "S** pre88BMI begin to break the game up. Hw-Ft wittenborn 31 |irom Jones, wobbled a weak_______ ,____ irom H,dl i ison on the Falcons, who won once and had one tie. Junipr Coffey scored both Atlanta touchdowns, grabbing a six-yard pass from Randy Johnson in the opening minutes and cracking over from the three on • run in the final minutes. FIVE PASSES The Falcons drove 79 yards after taking the opening kickoff, with Johnson hitting on five passes before his touchdown toss to Coffey. Thn the Chicago defense came to life behind the line-I backing of Dick Butkus, and the Falcons never threatened again until Coffey’s touchdown with six minutes to .play. Sayers ran for 104 yards in the first half but was held to only 16 in the last two periods. Concannon quarterbacked the became the-first Phillie to sign^y^w^rren » r-. ... , , . f on interception (UMNO klc for 1968 a few hours after the Mie-we»tmoreiendTo p< trade was announced. Fryman was 3-8 last year with Pittsburgh. Shoulder trouble held him back from his 12-9 rookie year record the previous season. Money hit .310 last year with Mli—fg limns is Bos—Nence 1 run (run Mia—FG Lusteg 13 dj|M " ledonna It « . >(Perclvei Chi—Sayers SI ru ghj—Fg Percival j later, KilmCr hit Abramowicz! 9^° P*^ival on a 13-yarder for the score. All—Coffey 3 run (Traynham kick) erybody felt they got the best™‘“e8 lafi,yeaI' F*y?,Raleigh and. was the Carolina ‘ oak-Fo’e -Jg I * losses were more than the dif-jLeague’s ................“ ._ ... .. 5 ® (.«b ui unt uwu. * . . -----i *-*-•*» Je’s Most Valuable Player. (B^feVidti . (Continued from Page D-l) . .. ^ ference between a 17-15 season rfem a riaht-hander «■ il wT-UESk i tS °"ly 3 W,«»Twra* one of live field goal tries- Rrown said after dealina nwnv, game c,rc,e as 8 National run average led the league.' oak-cennon » He missed three inside the 25;fro n saia atter aefllnf 8way,Leaguer. Southpaw Laxton had a 4-9 'SL yard line and after the Lions had'*0" ZIJTSLJI 3 He mad® M l^tSKLlSS. tS. irstilM8&1 a 14-0 lead, he finally connected,ag,le but aguig Bunrung-in the fourth quarter from the 36' * * * yard line. j| Bunning is 36. Fryman, the! * + * oldest of the new Phillies is 24. Hie second Lions’ touchdown) The key player in the deal for was also set up by Barney’s the Phillies was actually minor third interception on the Minne- leaguer Don Money, a promis-sota 17. ing shortstop. [ It took the Lions five plays, *, * * plus a Viking holding penalty,1 The Phillies, in a rebuilding before Sweetan raced to his left program, said they couldn't and flipped a pass over Ed Shar- turn down the deal with Money BOSTON (AP) — The pen-runs batted in with 121 while ^^wiiim ockman’s head for a three-yard in it. Philadelphia General Man- nant-winning Boston Red Sox, tying Minnesota’s Harmon Kil- phr*v* touchdown to Tommy Watkins, ager John Quinn said the 20- with Triple Crown winner Carl lebrew for the home run Cham-The smallest home crowd of ye8r-°w Money is the best in- Yastrzemski leading the way, pionship with 44 to win the Tri-| the season, 44,374 watched the; -fiSSSSL batting ple Crown Honor- honors in tho American League ragitg for 1967. TOTAL BASES The official figures released, aTbV?.n’ topped thp .Saturday by League President [Joe Cronin showed that Boston Itook team honors with a .255 [batting average, 158 home runs, runs batted in, 722 runs scored, 1,394 hits, and 2,162 total He made the mark with De- record with Clinton, Iowa, of the „ jtroit before going to the Phillies. Midwest League. Red Sox Sweep Honors in AL Batting Figures ■ 34 Ram* mss from Lamontca jSo2*w V. Bal—Richardson 12 tumbla recovery (Tur- (Mlchajls kldi) LA 3 now n pass 4 pass from La moo lea kl^k)^ ^ ^ ' pass from Lamonlca Wrt) ’ __ _ , la—fg Gossett 23 I run. (Blands klck)_ | Bal—FO Mlchaelt ■ LA—Truax 2 pass from Gabriel (Goa- (Alford k__ soft kick) | NO—Safety, Love tackled by Anderson LA—Bass .2 run (Gossett kick) NO-MHHtt 1 run (Durkae kick) i ‘—*•■*•*—■ ■ — 1 NO—Abramowicz 13 pass from Kilmer I (Durkae kick) . Wash—Whitfield 23 Mss from Jurgen-sen (Alford kick) NO-McCalMJjjUfj jOurkee kick) , Orleans, Schultz 12-24, ‘ ‘ Taylor nor n I Oak—Dixon 3> NY-Maynard 5n Nam'ath) Rushing—Baltimore, Lorlck 13-31, Matte ^LOI Anjiejes, Bass 12-34, Josephson Racalvlno—Baltlmora. Mackav Ln. 10 2—24 maore 3W0, Rchardson «2; Los Angeles. I Snow 1-40, Casey 4-7», Truax Ml. lni 4- KC—Coen 4 rue KC-Tsylor 21 (S!c,r^)24 (SNnerud kick) Passing—Baltimore, UnHas 11 yardv Los Angelas, Gabriel 1-22 ac—tayior » mss - from Dawson SNnerud kick) Den—Crabtree 24 mss from Tansi iHumphreys kick) KC—Taylor \ 42 mss from Dawson [Stenerud kick) Den—Hayes y rim (Humphreys kick) Dan—FG Humphreys is KC—Smith 104 kickoff return (Stenerud NFL SCORES Rushing—Now Onoens, scnui Wheelwright 5-11, AAcCell 2-51, .. 3-14; Washington, Whitfield n-43. Tarkenton's 4 TD Flips Rife Cards, 37-J 4 DCuTn zn**S>!lLn.9-Chlc«go, Sayers 2-30, Bull 5 40; Atlanta. Coffey 4-32, Simmons 3-34, Ogdon 3-20. '3s l Snead Aerial Paves Eagles' Win, 28-24 PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Quarterback Norm Snead threw I three touchdown passes Sunday !as the Philadelphia Eagles defeated Cleveland 28-24 in si National Football League game in which the visiting Browns rested their regulars and played with a third-team quarterback. error filled contest which saw; the Lions manage only four[ yards parsing and 40 rushing | In the first half. 1 Hie lions finished the season; with a 5-7-2 record for third' place in the Central Division behind Green Bay and Chicago. ll '"t “ir t Punts i Fumblot lost yKH ASM Hit ' RudMre AFL SCORES San Francisco Tops Capitol Champion; SAN FRANCISCO (FI — ThefcW fired up San Francisco 49ers,!£«!*¥& frith sensational catches, defeat- pitnuTrgh ed the Capitol Division cham-l pion Dallas Cowboys 24-16 Sat- , OM-Wgtklns 3 poss from t« (vopremfin Mckt , , ■ i Minn—FS Cox 34 A ^ twiitvIduM | lldin rnmuiu: league in hits (189), total bases (380) 'and rank scored (112), while his. 31 doubtes put him second to Minnesota’s Tony Oliva, who led with 34. other departmental leaders r.______ v„wywTB |H _ , t ... ba8e8- ^ tlerf Minnesota for included Baltimore’s Paul Blair urday In a meaningless National omUady j 4 1 M 212,1W the lead in doubles with 216. with 12 triples and Kansas I Football League same. ImnIP !IIS {ft IS * + * City’s speedy Bert Campaneria,1 cowt S io i '.mi mo a» The only major categories in wb° led in stolen bases for the1 RuXngyl'dago w wotitre Divtijop which the Red Sox did not finish third straight year with a k'ltSmywC m IP i i * A4f 32? 310 on top were triples and stolen career high of 55. 1 jiS 254 in bases, where the speed-minded * * * I^STpwSSw « U . Kansas City Athletics showed Hie only other .300 hitters patiM K0*, ,v 0UA«T!«! • the way with 50 and 132, respec- among those qualifying for bat-!*^8! t»vely._ ting honors with MB or more “go" Flrei Downs J7 Rushing yardage l55 NEW YORK (AP) - Fran SSSiySSS?* !S Tarkenton’s four touchdown i HU passes helped the New Yorki^%g|l^wSfzed "l t Fci. Ft*, 6f Giants clinch third place in the 1 * | jS « Eastern Conference of the Na- Bg - 'f" ....T f •la ..l Si.. . — - - I (Sftr5*jjV * ft* (Ormw kick). in o 2i4 m tional Football League Sunday ~ | with a 37-14'victory over the St. ' * S jm S» 37» Louis Cardinals. I J | jS S _____ Carda Giants I » I JR R1 a* First downs “ “ Phil—Lang 1 kick) ClV-FG Groza 32 fflad2SL$5s. 1 L°* * 1- Baltin —lurday's RasuH Houston 24. San Dtaas 12 Sunday's Ramils ., Kansas. City 34, Denver I Miami 41, Resign 32 Qeklend 31, New York 32 1 *mtelo BYE teturdey's Game melon at Miami, n^ghr "'I Buffalo at.Oakland 40 New York at San Dlega ' alt, Orilv games scheduled; I End regular ssay. The figures showed Yastrzem- plate appearances were Desk! dominating' the individualItroit’s A1 Kaline, reaching the statistics. The slugging outfield- charmed circle for the «»gW* er won his second batting title time in his caredr at .906, and 'with a .326 mark and also led in’Boston’a George Scott at .303. ■g ?,4fi« Randia 4 mu from Mira (Dari* . fg VMlafiuaya 25 | JF — Crpw IS MSS from Mira (Oivltj 9.— Lawis S3 pan from Mira (Ogylgl FG Davie 32' I „ ™ Rfi “ e#»Fb«m i plunge (kick tellad) kae, wis. i'la — , . • Saturday's Result Sbn.Frenclico2A DellesJ4 Lae Ang«l«»U»L*Velt* imf— » f 1.422 333 302 Funfl | a .«3d4rft.* *85 uy an ns 423 nv-joms < Baker kick) Oi-MeNell l pan from Lam (Greta .Cla—McNeil * Mts from Lam (Grata i Varl s yartsT'VhilSSiSblJ^1 Snead 14-2M. 114. liphla 23. CNveland 24 se 30. WasMngten 14 i NY—FG Gogolak 11 " p*“,f#m T,rk,",8n iklek)m*,h * M*> (Bakkan T^tTIwW*. » mm from' Tefkentoa Records for Swimmer [Gogeiek~kick, ** _ MONTREAL (AP) — Elaine 3fC-*hivere 5rim (Bekken kick) .jTanner, who holds the womeh's murmur______ . XSC bmhml ihivert fee'fd to the MB- and 200-meter western ce«0& cmaipkgieiifF *i^M!nnreer0i5^i "v '***' ^ibackstroke, won three event* •e^nBiiM va. Gram am d» MQwau. hsmMRfcAi^imm. dp, g*. and set a Canadian record Sun- auar I $3! ^ ~ - d*y *t the Centennial Swlip yerds/TRrkenton, Ngy Yofk, V4-MKI, 225! 'Meet. ^ THE,PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 Dismal for PC The Chief! of Pontiac Central: ference are off to their worst start inland Bay recent seasons and prospects ofjourney to improving the situation before' night to meet Arthur the New Year appear dim. I + * ' m. «.,**_ w* a 1 The Chiefs 8° int0 ; The Chiefs have dropped two ag underdogs to the of three dedsions, and they just jacks, who are might match that 1962-63 start!that 71-66 overtime when they dropped four of their Uvai Saginaw Frt first five before catching fire after Arthur Hill, and closing at 14-7. |l967 with a game With three contests out of the Pontiac Northern; way, coach Fred Zittel is still trying to come up with a winning combination. The Chiefs have dropped two in a row in Saginatf Valley Con- EVEN MARK Arthur Hill is 1-1 in league competition' and the Lumberjacks are shooting for their 10th> conference championship. j • ft * ■ ★ Other gamer on the SVC schedule find Flint Southwestern at Bay City Central, Bay City Handy at Flint Northern and Saginaw at Midland. Flint Central entertains Flint Northwestern in a nonconference game. Much of the Chiefs’.success or lack of success Is tied to the | performance of center-forward {Alton Wilson, a 6-2 jumping jack! who made the All-Oakland Conn-1 Clio refuses to fold under the ty squad last season, pressure of . tournament action in the Waterford Township Wrestling Invitational. Clio Rules Waterford Mat Meet SPECTACULAR DUNKING - Powerboat racer James Gaskins Jr. falls info the water yesterday at Miami, Fla., as his boat flips during the 250-mile Orange Bowl invitational ’ race. Part of the boat can be seen in the air at the left. Gaskins was not injured and the boat was recovered before it could sink. Mike Wallace won the race. Rochester T' Finishes Atop Swim Relays | Rochester’s YMCA swimming I team captured the title Saturday] in the YMCA Christmas Relays at Saginaw. .* * * The Rochester squad finished 206 points, followed by Bay (176), Saginaw (154) and (120). ' The girls team from Rochester finished first in their division while they wound up second. Pontiac’s girls’ team took a third and the boys placed fourth. YMCA SWIMMINO RELAYS LOCAL WINNBRt Olrto' Rtwttt Midget Division 80-yard Breaststroke — Pontiac ( Sant. S. MacLaraft, C. MacLaran, Webster) 1:08.5. B — 'jt1*,— - Rochester ”< A.’ thins- 180 Breaststroke — Rochester (A, Lusk, |Mjgjj|g||Nj^C. Carlton, t, Jacques) In the Chiefs’ first game of | the season - against Roseville | Pontiac Catholic ha8 reversed _ „ I i—Wilson scored 34 points and' losing ^ m ^ basketball For the third year in a roW *e Chiefs won, 72-69. Next came L^rt ^ team may hold __ y ... iininf Pontpol Wilenn PAlloAforl .. ... .a . Pontiac Catholic Home Tonight OLSM,Titans in Key 180 Medley — Roche: Jacques, K. Groener, I 180 Breaststroke — Youno, L. Johannesen, Sawhlll) 3:02. 180 F reestyle O. OlCk, P. Katas, ro., 180 Backstroke — Rpches was slowed somewhat Friday in a $1-36 nod' over Utica, and the ko^lay host to Brighton Tuesday Flint Central. Wilson collected {y^ y^t unlocks the cham- four points^ and ran into foul pionship door in y,e Northwest trouble as the Chiefs lost, 75-60. j Parochial League. It was much the same story against Bay City Central, a| * * + team seldom accused of beingj After dropping their first three a basketball powerhouse. games, the Titans have rebound-* * * led by winning two straight and Wilson again ran into fouljthey’ll try to make it three in Clio took three individual trouble and scored only 10 points'a row by entertaining Detroit St. titles, Madison bagged a pair, and the Chiefs lost, 65-61. jRlta tonight at Madison Junior Waterford collected two and I Zittel has some good hands to j High School. Uke Orion and Kettering choose from, it’sjust that allthe That game ,8 the lone coate8t picked up one apiece pieces haven t fit. And hs hasn 1| ^ * * + found the player whp can help . J___________. . The Alsup brothers of Water- to take some of the heat off Wil-i1"!.1. a nun,ber *f #ther 8qvads ford came away with titles. Joe, ; Guard Frank Russell (6-0) has been the most consistent scorer on the squad with 50 points in three outings, while Walter Causey (6-3); Len Cole (6-3) and Rudy Churchwell (6-5) have beeh on and off. Causey came off the bench Friday against Bay City Central and pured in 16 points and almost pulled the game out for the Chiefs. the Clio squad reigns as the king of the Waterford tournament. The visitors grabbed their latest title with 88 points Saturday. Hazlett (78) was second among the eight teams, while Waterford (52) finished a disappointing fourth. senior, won the 138-pound crown, while Eric, a junior, took the top spot in the 145-pound class, Joe Andruska picked up first points for Kettering in the 103-pound division, while Dave Lar-gent gave Lake Orion its lone win by taking the 165-pound class. Watorfard Invltalianal Wrattllng O'Bryant (Hailatt). ... 158 — Fllpanslck (Clio) (Hailatt), UHL 185 — Largant (Laka Schneider (Clio), 7-0. jIMadlson by Kimball Stuns Groves Tankers Victory Gives Knights 3-0 Season Monk Broncos Cooled Ball State in Cage Play * KALAMAZOO (AP) -Western Michigan University basketbal players may find the cool of winter refreshing compared to the hot streak that did them in Saturday night. * ★ ★ Ball State hit 20 of 29 field goal attempts in the second half of thie game in Muncie, Ind., to dump WMU 101-90 in a nonconference basketball game. The Cardinals, who led 53-39 at halftime, had a shooting average of .63 per cent on field goal attempts during the game. * * * Steve Ricks put in 22 points for the victors and Gafy Miller and Barry Kennedy each contributed 20, but Western’s Eugene Ford was top scorer for the game with 27 points. W-0 with a 3-0 mark, was slated will move onto the court tomorrow night before retiring for the Christmas holiday break. Orchard Lake St. Mary and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, both slated for action tomorrow night, are setting the pace in the Northwest loop with 4-0 records. The Titans are 2-2, but if their improvement continues, they could be among the leaders when the season comes to a close. Bulldogs may find defensive-minded Rochester a little tougher. The game shapes up as the first real test for the Bulldogs. Elsewhere in the O-A, Avondale will try to get on the winning track at Troy after dropping two in a row, while Lake Orion, 'an upset victim at the hands of Troy Friday, journeys to' Clawson. * The flu bug knocked out one game in the Wayne-Oakland League but two more are on tap. Bloomfield Hills Andover travels to Clarenceville and Northville entertains Clarkston. night, but the visitors have been hit by the flu and 'the game has been moved to Friday night. 1 w . ★ w Northville has been idle for a couple of weeks — their game with Brighton Friday was postponed — while Clarkston will a 1-3 record into the contest. In. their latest outing, Clarkston’s Wolves dropped a 65-64 decision to Clarenceville. In other local games on the Tuesday slate, Waterford Mott entertains Utica Stevenson, Bloomfield, Hills Lahser plays host to Southfield Lathrup and Emmanuel Christian travels to Mldgat civilian Medley — Pontiac (J. Irwin, T. ____i, J. bauw, J. Dauw) 52.9 (pool raeprd). “ Buttorfly — Pontiac (J. Irwin, T. I,J. Dauw, J, Dauw) :50.5. Freestyle — Pontiac (J. Irwin, T. West Bloomfield, leading the!Dearborn Annapolis. (T. Wake, i. Markwardt, G. Wright, $. Thibodeau). •0 Freestyle — Rochester (B. Sawhlll, B. Mercado, T. Wake, D. Padalts) :45.7. Giants 'Sellout' Season NEW YORK (AP) - The Near York Giants, who sell out every Sunday, attracted 440,043 for the seven home games at Yankee Stadium. Counting their seven road ghmes, the Giants played before 806,878 during the National Football League season. Birmingham Groves, considered a top contender for state swimming honors this season, was a winner and loser in a double dual meet Saturday. Royal Oak Kimball outlasted Groves 54-51 and defeated Dearborn, 55-50 in the scoring, while Groves was a 64-41 winner over Dearborn. Kimball now stands 3-0 for the season while Groves is 1-2. The battle between. Kimball and Groves went down to the final relay and Kimball won the event by .3 in a time of 3:35.2. Kimball’s Gary Gottschling was the big double winner as he took the 100 backstroke and the 200 individual medley a pool record time of 2:09.1. Tomorrow, Orchard Lake St. Mary visits Waterford Our Lady of Lakes while FOLS entertains St. Francis de Sales. Another Northwest game finds Femdale James at Royal Oak St. Mary. KEY CONTEST Another contest commanding lot of attention will be at Rochester where unbeaten Romeo (4-0) will test Rochester (2-1) in an Oakland A League game. Romeo and Madison share the O-A lead with 2-0 records, and while Romeo is at Rochester, Madison has a date at Utica. Romeo’s high-powered offence Pressley MVP in Cage Tourney Bud Pressley collected Most Valuable Player honors sparking Detroit Bible College to a third-place finish over the weekend in the New York Invitational Basketball T o u r n a-ment at Johnson City. * * 1 * Pressley tossed in 28 points as Detroit Bible dropped its opener to Berkshire University, 107-96, Arid then pumped in 45 in leading his teahtmates to a 78-74 win over Midwestern Baptist of Pontiac In the consolation game. Ralph Wingate, former E m-manuel Christian star, tossed in >28 points to pace JJjdwestei I FREESTYLE — Tom Burkm A. Crony (G), Wation (K), lima 1 FREESTYLE - Tim Jonaa (0), jrs (G), Johnston (K), time :23.8. 200 IND. MEDLEY — Gory Gottschling (K), L. Driver (G), Kerailm (K>, lima iiSO.I*. VINO — Gary Glauar (G>, Cartaton (K), Frjfdle (K). 9 BUTTERFLY - Bruce Thorburn (K), D. Tull (0). C. Chudlk (K>. tlho i:M.l. J FREESTYLE - — Jonaa (0), Morrlto I) BACKSTROKE. - 100 BREASTSTROKE - Stave Driver (.0), Cojwtond IO), Gaurontkaa (K), time 400 FREESTYLE RELAY - Kimball /iBurgaaa, Karailm, Thorburn, Matthews)/time 3:35.2. •Pool record. Country Day Captures 3rd Country Day used a balanced scoring attack and a stiff defense in knocking off Hawken (Ind.) Saturday in basketball, 50-44. The win was the third in a row' for the Yellow Jackets, who built up an 18-16 lead at halftime against Hawken and made it stand up; Jack Zwemer led Country Day with 15 markers, followed by Mitch Hansen (8),Jeff Smathers (7) and Larry Bajor (6). Tim Marshall tossed in 15 for the losers. St. Rita at PontlacCfl__ Pontiac Central at Saginaw Arthur Hill Waterford Kettering et Livonia Stevenao Flint Southwestern at Bay City Central Say City Handy at Flint Northern > Saginaw at Midland Bloomfield Hills Andover at Clarenceville Clarkston at Northville Avdndale at Troy Laka Orion at Clawson Romeo at Rochester Madison jtUHea Warren Couslno at Femdale Hatel Park at Warren FHigerald Orchard Lake St. Mary at Waterford Our Lady Femdale St. J East Detroit at Mount Clemens . Peck et Brown Cl North Branch — Sports Slate Boxing Manager Diet SADDLE BROOK, N.J. (UPD - Funeral service; was scheduled today for Carmen Tedeschi, the boxing manager who helped transform Ruben “Hurricane" Carter into a middleweight title contender. * Imperial comes handsomely gift-wrapped $^10 $258 for the holidays of no extra cost «, Pint Spirit of the season. Just a sip smoother. Right for holiday giving or getting together. 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We remove front wheels, clean front wheel bearings, inspect gratae seals, add fluid, adjust brakes all 4 wheel*, test Save *2-Winter Rust-Proofing Special Regularly 80.95 ... 795 only, At this special low price our trained, expert operators will apply Sure-Sealing Compounds to critical points on your car. Save your car's appearance, save money too, . rust-proof today 1 Ask about our complete rust-proofingl Front-End Alignment ALL FOR J ONLY... goodAear SERVICE STORE 1170 Wide Track Drivt mmjKL tenwday »e tiM O' TI1K PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1Q6T Point Production Up rCagers in Solo Roles By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dofr’s 23 points, was marking Dazzling sewing performances are becoming almost commonplace in Michigan college basketball tills year, and the latest round of results was no exception. Individual players pumped in prolific pace—43 f Jim Garza of Detroit points at pointf by J Tech b«*ing the weekend’s highest tofkl. ' But there were other impressive scoring spurts. Leroy Haywood scored 34 for Michigan Lutheran and Eddie Jenkins added 30. * ★ A But high scorers are no panacea. Despite the performance af Haywood and Jenkins, Michigan Lutheran took a 103-95 beating at the hands of Michigan Collegiate Conference for Lake ^Superior State. Lake Superior, led by John Figure Skater Crowned WEST ORANGE, N.J. (UPI) —Melissa Militano of Massape-qua, N.Y., upset Debra Milme up its eighth victory of the year only one loss. Garza’s Tech team though, by a 100-91 margin over Mackinac, which was paced by a 29-point performance by Pete Carry. It was DIT’s sixth victory in seven starts. ★ ★ * A 27-point effort by Floyd Brady helped Hope down Albion 89-75 in a Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association game that left Hope with three victories and only one loss. ★ A A Earle Higgins scored 27 points in leading Eastern Michigan to its third straight victory, a triumph over Baldwin-Wal-lace. Eastern is 4-1 for the year. Perhaps the most impressive scoring show came from Aqul-which dumped Calumet branch of Purdue 103-85. For Aquinas, Paul Jaegles scored 26 points, Cliff Gordon scored 27 and Denny Patterson scored 31-a total of 84. Aquinas is 4-2 on me season. In other games, Illinois State downed Central Michigan 85-75, of Livingston, N. J. Sunday to,Missouri clipped Detroit 74-68, take the novice ladies title in Troy State of Troy, Ala., beat the North Atlantic Figure Olivet 85-65, and Hillsdale rolled Skating Championships. lover NorthwoOd Institute 121-83. French Skier Takes Title in Slalom VAL D’ISERE, France (AP)j Detroit Tact. mjXtaLc n - Jean-Claude Killy, France’s ,^ ft”'** Mtehl world Alpine skiing champion, | regained the winning habit1 while Billy Kidd of Stowe, Vt., continued to buoy the United States’ Winter Olympic hopes. Killy, who was beaten in his earlier races here, won the international giant slalom for the Henri Oreiller Cup on the 3,209-1 meter slopes of Col de L’Iseran, beating Switzerland’s Kurt Schnider by more than a second. Texaa J4, Oklahoma Mala 54 Bowling Graan M. Northern llllngla « Missouri 74, Detroit M Aquinas 103, Purdue Calumet Branch II Hillsdale ill. Norttiwood institute nl Ball State lil. jPMMrnniMcMBfn 90 Michigan State 95, Herdln-Simmene 71 Macomb CC 74, Mercy Callage 3t Aquinas JV SO. Olm Oaks Jc 77 Tray Mata. Aft., jCtjiKoi if llllnels State SI. centra) Michigan 711 St. Clair CC lBt Henry Sard CC Si Grand Rapids CC lit Northwestern CC Bradley It, st. Louis 71 firm 74, lawii 45 U. of Chicago 73. Northeastern lllinsla Hint JC *0. Scheolcrsft CC70 Highland Park V& Muskegon CC 7t Florida Presbyterian si Alma » Concordia Classic Chamalanshla Oakland-Auburn Hills 111. CC 1« Consolation ^ Kidd, making a comeback l8|cancordla is months after breaking his leg, finished fifth in the race Sunday, which, combined with a and a third in earlier races here, placed him in a tie for second in the combined stand- Qther Americans in the race were Jere Elliott of Steamboat Sprites, Colo., who finished 12th; Harry Ryan of Rutland, Vt., who was 32nd, and Jim Hueg oft Squaw Valley, Calif. 33rd. Rick Chaffee of Rutland and Spider Sabich of Kyburz, Calif., were disqualified. Mrs. Pauline Huffman, a Lexington, Ky., grandmother, was averaging 142 this fall when she bowled a 300 game. Chicago Circle ______— ..... Ishkosh 111.45, Control Michigan 104 55 Hackay Lakt Superior Stats lb. n 57, Connecticut 41 ______an tt, C. W- Post 73 I. Bonavanture M, Duquesne 74 Massachusetts 78, Maine 31 Tufts II. Brooklyn College Si Penn State S3, Colgate 74 St. Francis. Pa., 113, Bast Carolina 47 Bridgeport 45, CCNY 41 ... Washington & Lee 91, N.C. Methodist 71 Indiana 101, N. C. State f7, overtime Providence M, Rhode Island 43 Canislus 72, Catholic U. 41 Rutgers 103, Delaware 04 Kentucky Southern 74, ,-------... .. Miami 93, Eastern Kentucky 17 Vandarblit 74, Duka 75 North Carolina 71, Princeton 43 Jacksonville U. 75, Newberry 70 Auburn 43, Georgia Tech 52 aEost Texas Baptist 45. Texas Lutheran Hawaii 75 CaMwMryTt V Mexico (4, -th Texas is. tas asm so, t Houston Baptist 44 Oregon State 47, San Joss Mata 52 Los Angelss-Loyola 94, Oklahoma 74 Artjona8 Only. 45. Portland Unlv. 57 .Southern Cal 70. CelorgjpSt. Unlveri kee Classic wisaansln 7oT"Mi^ujSto 42 Fieride «atqCSTliasi|na State 1* Army 45. Illinois'# sunflower Dee__________ I .51, Kansas Mat* 54, (over- -SBtt5 Konlucky ... Chlcage-Loyola 09, San Francisco 04 h Orleans Loyols 43 Purdue 107. Tulane 92 Minnesota 42, North Dakota 53 South Dakota 91. Duluth, Minn., : Marshall 01, Kent Jitete 45 Minnesota jl, North Butler 73, TeMo 70 ^pppectacular ProQonto ire$t ALL W VOLUME 6 f/low Prices on gifts for the entire \ mily. ^st gnelity-Eesy Tern,s_ Firestone Presents.; "Your Favorite Christmas Music" A new 12" custom recording featuring *s&. Stere° Eighteen Christmas songs including The First Noel”0 Little Town of Bethlehem,” *Nark The Herald Angela Sing” and many other favorites. ration* ureneau 1 i ana unorus OO Limit ono . at this price Additional Albums $3.98 Hi-Fi... $4.98 Stereo MERCHANDISE PRICED FOR A FAST SELL-OUT REF0RE CUR END-0F-YEAR INVENTORY • Hundreds of tlrss ... discon* tinued tread designs, odds ’n ends, slightly used take-offs, good used tires, etc. •TV and appliances... discon* tinued models, demonstrators, trade-ins, scratch and dent, etc. • Home and auto supplies ... over stocks, out-of-scason items, discontinued lines, etc. NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY! HURRY! EVENT ENDS DEC. 30 Don't miss out! Get here early for best selection! Cincinnati 122. Detroit 1 Maw Yank 1J4, San Dleg-143, Crncag 7 *— Boston 123, l St. Louis 97, Son Dlago Hr, umwi lit Philadelphia 139, Seattle 124 Taday's Gama Datrolt v*. Seattle at Tacoma, Wash. FAKED INTO FOUL— Brigham Young’s Doug Young (25) lands on the shoulder of Houston’s Don Chaney Saturday night after the Cougars’ guard faked a shot, causing the defensive player to jump prematurely. Young was charged with a personal foul. Spartan'S' Is Sparked by Transfer EAST LANSING (AP>.~ Defending Big Ten champion Michigan State may have to thank the state of Missouri if things go well with the Spartans’ bid to repeat as conference titlist. * * * White no Big Ten team has played any league games so far this basketball season, the Spartans are doing well in noncon-ference competition. ★ * * One reason for their success is Harrison Stepter, a junior college transfer from Moberly Jun-or College in St. Louis. * * The 6-foot-2 guard scored 20 points Saturday night as Mich? igan State chalked up its third victory of the season, a 95-76 decision over the Hardin-Simmons Cowboys. k dr k At one point, Stepter connected on eight of nine field attempts in a nine-minute stretch, and such hot shooting helped State’s shooting average. HOT SHOTS The Spartans hit 42 of 82 of their shots from the floor for an average better than sinking one out of every two shots. Michigan State led 42-32 at halftime, but Stepter’s scoring burst helped boost it to 50-30. John Bailey, the other Spsirtan ABA 1 SCORES Pistons Get Throttled by Expansion Team SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) When rookie star Dave Bing has a mediocre shooting night, the Detroit Pistons suffer. Bing, the National Basketball Association’s leading scorer, got only three of his 19 points in tile crucial'* second half, and the San Diego Rockets surprised the Pistons with a 117-115 victory Sunday night.. In other NBA contests, St. Ftttaburdh 121, Minnesota 114, ovartlma Now Origan* 121, Oakland lit Taday*« Gtmat Indiana at Denver MlnnatWa at Houston New Jar tty at Kentucky Tuesday's oamat Indiana vt. Oakland at Richmond, Va. New Or leant at Dallas New Jersey at Pittsburgh L T PttOPOA 14 I 4 34 M 77 14 » 3 34 90 13 14 13 5 33 St 42 11 10 4 32 97 17 43 12 4 30 14 12 10 II 7 27 71 74 11 11 .4 28 45 71 XI 14 4 24 74 13 .' t 13 3 19 57 74 Let Angela* Minnesota .. Pltsburgh . st. Leub .......... Oakland ............. 717 5 it 57 gbmtmgl W'-Tamm* *, New York I Beaten 5, Lot Angelas 2 Chicago I, Pittsburgh 1, 91a PhHadtlghla 1, s».laul*.0 Detroit 8, Martkeal 4 Chicago 2, Tarante 0 New York 5. SI. Louts 1 Philadelphia 2, Plltsburgh 1 Tedsy*s Gamas Oakland at Lea Angela* I The American bald eagle is credited with being able to sight Its prey at a distance of three miles. Heyman Finds Happy Home With ABA Team By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ail Art Heyman needed was > get away from the shores of the Hudson. The former Duke All-America, a bust with the New York Knicks a few seasons back and recently traded by the New Jersey Americans of the American Basketball Association, has found a happy home in Pittsburgh. Heyman scored 31 points for the Pipers Sunday night eluding nine of the team’s 16 point, in overtime — to lead Pittsburgh to a 121-116 triumph over the Minnesota Muskies. * * ★ In the only other ABA game Sunday, the New Orleans Buccaneers whipped the Oakland Oaks 121-110. Jimmy Jones’ 33 points sparked New Orleans' to its victory over Oakland. The Bucs took the lead for good 59-58 ii the third period on a jumper by Doug Moe and stayed in front the rest of the way. Levern Tart topped the Oaks with 33 points. Louis beat San Francisco 97-79 in Miami Beach, Fla.; Philadelphia whipped Seattle 139-124, and Boston edged Los Angeles 123-117. ★ ★ The Rockets were trailing Detroit 95-86 as the fourth quarter opened. But they outscored the Pistons 14-2 early in the period. With 2:18 to play, John Tres-vant moved the Pistons into the lead 113-112, but John McGlock-lin put San Diego in front 116-115, with a drive shot. Then Johnny Green clicked on a free throw. Sap Diego forward John Block led all scorers with 34 points. McGlocklin had 18. TOP POSITION Eddie Miles topped the Pistons with 33 points. The Hawks made less than 40 er cent of their field goal at tempts. The Warriors made just 26 per cent of theirs. San Francisco was particularly inept in the second \mft. Leading 49-45 at intermission, the Warriors were able to make only 10 of 55 shots from the floor and scored 30 points hi the second half. Their total was one of the lowest in NBA history. Sir, * k Wilt Chamberlain, who scored 68 points in Philadelphia’s 143-123 over Chicago Saturday night, ted the 76ers’ attack against Seattle with 47. DBTROIT san Diet. • FT • F. T Bing 4 11-111* McGIkln, I 2-2 II MrawEr j 1-1 7 Jonas 4 3-3 15 Denser* 13 34 29 Block 1216-14 34 T rat van t 1 4-4 4 Rllay 1 3-2 - Walker .1 1-1 IKglll 2 2-4 plangar 4 3-4 11 Kimball 3 3-5 Fatrsn 0 0-0 0 William* 0 3-4 Chappell 1 04 f Gambia 4 2-2 VanArla 2 1-1 5 Graan 4 2-7 Milas 13 74 33 Totals 4211-4*115 Ttltlt 45 27-41... pairatt ............ 24 is st M-ni Ian Dlagt ......... M 11 29 it- jji —VkV4WiMM49k— Fouled eut-r Total fault—Datrolt 2), tan Dlago Mate—Ctfli. guard, provided the early punch, hitting 12 of his 16 points in tha first half. a k ★ The Cowboys hit 32 of 42 foul shots, but only 22 of 62 field goal attempts for a 37 per cent shooting average from the floor. They were outrebounded by the Spartand 63-29, including a 17-2 whopping in the first bine minutes 9of the second half. Hardln-SImmant Michigan Mata OFT i P T MCHanry 2 5-5 * Edward* I 1-2 13 watlon M 4-7 I Copeland 4 1-6 It Jackian 4 1-4 * Lick I M i Haines I 5-5 21 lallay 7 2-2 14 Llndtty 1 4-7. 4 Stepter 10 34 21 Brownlee 3 44 13 Lafayette 4 1-3 9 Falrmnn l 2-2 t Rymal 4 0-2 8 Moomww o BO BWnrd 1 04 2 Lane” * *" Tefal* 22314274 Total. 4211-2191 ,—..........................n 43—71 I* ..............42 53-95 Hardln-SImmana, Lindsey. New Champ in Auto Race FREEPORT, Bahamas (AP) - The new champion of Grand Bahama auto racing is Tony Jeffries, a slender South African who is a mechanic by trade, and a man who dreams of becoming the road racing champion of tha world. ★ k k Fighting off an early challenge from Americans and a late rush by a pack of Austrians, the 26-year-old Jeffries roared to victory Sunday in the Grand Prix of Formula V and carried off his biggest jackpot in six years of racing, a $10,000 prize. if k k When he won by the dose margin of 17 seconds over the Austrian Formula V champion, Dieter Quester, the black-haired South African knew he had been in a fight every Ihch of the way. k k k John Ryan of Griffip< Ga., gave Jeffries a battle for 100 miles and then the Austriaiis moved up to his pipe to push him for the last 100. Tirestone 146 W. HURON ST. PHONE 333-7917 Cash in Now on Qur “Catch-Up Deal”! 1968 Gaiaxia 500 2-Door Hardtop. 390 V8 Engine, Cruise-O-Matic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio, Whitewall Tires, Wheel Covers... *2934°° JACK LONG FORD SALES, 215 WIN ST., ROCHESTER, MICH. 651-9711 — ^:—*............................ . THE PQNTfAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 ,Dv-a j Rated Quintet Loses fi ijlrt Holiday Tourneys to Begih By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lasted Duke 78-78 "Saturday,6regon Vanderbilt°P®n f •' ” . . ■( tmtmMniMtr in MAMttrial* i. • Ijil Third-ranked ffl which survived ’al tournament in Nashville, State and Oklahoma) Ninth-rated Indian* beat North Carolina State 101-07 with COMBINED THEIR EFFORTS — Five high-scoring keg-ters from Airway Lanes united their efforts to win the team portion of the 1967 Pontiac Open BowUng Championships with PWlttM Pr.», Photo a 3194 handicap total. Dividing the $50 prize money were (left to right) Gary Majors, Mike Poprafsky, Chuck Ahnen, Charles Majors and Jim Rutkowski. k * . . ------iTenn., Friday with a game In addition, one tournament''jw*dwmore Joa Cdol»,»»points anunderdog, and iixth-j against Seton Hall. Oregoh'that started over the weekend, ileadlnS the w*y- Calvin Mur- Pontiac Open Keg Scores --jwti»0»10ac OP«N WINNERS 1513-Mot* StudnlcM, Brlon Green; 511—' *1"" n,h*“ Aqejgufrn, Pous Glno Tlcconl; 505-Corr Soylor; 505— jwnm, Ngrow"- g—*-■ — ■ —— — 504—Jomoi Sorenson; 499 Conti) ______________ 031—Glonn Kltchon Romloy; (31—Jo* Sltobor; *29—Jerry Owczariki. Charles Shotwoll, Davo Moreno. Jim Rutkow-ski. -j*2B—Larry Lange, Fred Bunkolman, *34—C. c. Wright. Ran Kinney, A •““•nat 025—Larry- Thompoon; *2* McLain, Dal Gibbs, Doc L C. A. YOUNG I3M for 4th Place 611-eMa Irwin; 017-Marv Landry; 51*—Larry Washington. Olatin Sheffield; 515—Robert Hagerman; *14—Linden Bridges, Steve Olsslck; *13—Richer* Me. intosh; 510—Jim Lao, Hugh Remley, G B. Holland. Ratand Rotnbarth, Waynt Harman. Clwrlos Braeco; <09—Cl Iff Senter. Ralph Stows, Edwin Thresher. *0*—Curtis Carter; <07—Jim Sanders, Boo Chamberlalnr to* Robert Vackaro; ... — J. O'®™; *41-Jlm Roach, Al Urbanlak, Brooks RotartTon; SEtMch Cflbl. Sorry Hlntz; 440—Dwight Pugh, Wait ■ ronta; *39—Jim Llnsanman, Fran Durso. *30—Glenn Kitchen Jr.l *5«—Dale |\ # Defense Paces Wolfpack Win North Carplina State Downs Georgia, 14-7 __ MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-North Ml H«mand*^*CEdw,rd °Pry; ^Carolina State’s defenders can a-jafr c’ulRober,on' Ken 0>wl*Yi probably paint their shoes in |99—Andrew Noeii; 59*-wniiam Riker;1 rainbow hues next year if they 597—Al Karan, Lawrtnca Keaton; 596—1 . J J Ray Jampla, .Gran St. Amour, Tony Choose. Coach Earle Edwards shouldn’t object, because his defensive! team wore white shoes gimmick this fall and helped re-j cord the Wolfpack’s best football' season since 1957. , i ★ * ★ ' Despite the absence of All-America tackle Dennis Byrd, . Zografot; 595—Darwin__ I Dick Stafford; 594—Wesley__ I Lolls Gormong; 593—Roger Deaver, j Gerald Zuballk, Bud Pool; 592-Wanda I Stout; 591-Bud Hawkins. I 509—John Spina; 500—Garold Sonen-I boro; SS6—Larry Mochlmann; 5*5— I Nicholas Coatee, Bruce Houslngar; 5*4— I Don Dubrovillo. Perry Allagreen Jr, Law. I rence Harmon; 513— lock Brown; 592— | Loans Hoose, BUI Kirby, Gary Clement; I 511—Harold Alexander; 510—Bill Pollute, Olga Carpemar, Roy Morolll. —. 579—Millie Anderson, Eula Vick, Mika -_Jf Baker, Ed Martlnalll, Dan Ktttlla; 578— H Curt Goaaatt, Bart Jarrett; 577—Marvin siil Earnest. RkhMrd' Valko, Roger Foldy. . m Bwratt^L^a "^t'1 wahS5!?v's7»?vii *** state defense stopped Geor- vncRVD Dimumemm Tettar^John Kukuk, Jack Smlddy; 572- gia inside the Wolfpack 10 twice FOSTER BURMEISTER 57,-Ro" Lund'" hi the last four mtautes Satur- z.ff’-Mo^lf'^’h.^!? X day to preserve a 14-7 Liberty iS&gf ^rryArtc»; Bowl triumph. That left State »,r5,iDoskvidBwhoiir with a *2mark- W559!^‘iui R. o'Deiisso-c. w. Me Sophomore Ron Carpenter, a “’-Ppunder who has been a Minor; sm-Rm washbyrn, Rick servoss, standout in three spots for the, STrrbs.LauraiWolfpack this faU, filled in when! cMWcI‘f»' s^Da^iJByrd was sidelined. J ‘ ‘ Sonny Archie Andarsan.' J aciT* Grusnick'; _—, Mary Weber, Clayt Mdlhargie; 532- A53Xry^sT P™'?0” ^ „He added* Dennis, comm.____ _______ ,1 dont like losing.1 * J — WJ jWMUf0l> WVIVI1 *4B1J. Vipw/U I ranked Boston College, which meets Wake Forest in the other i *• to* w«y hrt® college'first-round game. ! basketball’s annual round of j * * * holiday tournaments this week. The Eagles, upset in 91-90 The Commodores, who out-overtime by St. John’s, N.V. , meet North Carolina State {Wednesday hi a first-round game hi the Boston Garden’s |{invitational. Providence and LaSalle are also in the tournament. i . • * * * I Fourth-ranted Kentucky, which lost to North Carolina last week, hosts its tournament i which opens Friday in Lexing-ton, Ky. The Colonels play Day-[jton while Cincinnati meets [South Carolina. ♦ * ' ★ Other tournaments that get {under way this Week are: | Tampa, fla., Invitational [which begins Wednesday, with Seattle, Rutgers, Auburn and St. Bonaventure. | Marshall tournament at Huntington, W.Va., which begins Wednesday with Manhattan, Bowling Green, Marshalf and Virginia. | dr ii it Sun Carnival at El Paso, Tex. which begins Thursday, with H| Maryland, the University of Texas at El Paso, Southern IUi-i Inois and San Francisco, j Sun Devil Classic at Phoenix, 'Ariz., which begins Thursday, jiwith Michigan, Arizona State, the Virginla-yPI Invitational at phy, Niagara’s star sophomore Blacksburg, Va., finishes up Pumpfti in 52 points, leading his tonight with Yale and Virginia [team to a KKW3 victory over La-playing for the championship. {Salle. Seventh-ranked North Carolina bumped lOth-rated Princeton from the unbeaten ranks Saturday, downing the Tigers 71-63. Sophomore Charlie Scott had 17 points for the Tarheels. MB—Clifford. Flnkl*; _____I....i| ................. “They didn’t even miss Byrd’’j “o^witi “ssluh, Dewey Reeie; gs-jsaid Georgia Coach Vince Doo-““ ley, who had never lost in two SHARING A PRIZE - Karl VanDeMoortell (left) and Rose Pattison check the figure on the prize check Sunday during the Pontiac Open Bowling Championships awards ceremony at Huron Bowl. Each received 625 for teaming to post a 1287 handicap total in the Mix ’N Match Doubles phase of the tourney. I Team Knows Score SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Lake Superior State found KM to its liking over the weekend, downing Wisconsin State two times by the same score in International Collegiate Hockey Association play. IP YOU HAD CALLED WO 2-5660 YBSTBRDAY, YOU WOULD BB STARTING A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS TODAY. BETTER START DIALING. Wt 4x7’ 1” 4x8’ *3" Pre-Hung ALUMINUM Door* *2195 ALLEN LUMBER CO. 7114 Highland Rd. at Williams Late Rd. ■m m «m J mm mm OR 4-0316 I •■•paMaaaaat Windsor Raceway SATURDAY RESULTS iSIXTH RACE *2200; CONDITIONED . " " . . I first Race »2n> claiming face; JfAC*' ... . Dooley, who had ranked theiO**« mile. 2 340 28 |» Wolfpack’s defense as the best!Hi]; -- DHi-------- iJO Grandlloquenc* that “we had our chances—and I gPJF..MILi 1 we just couldn’t do it. Cougars Sign [Usa Soccer Star MEBRPm.— MILE; Radar Lochlnvar Tony Brack's Crybag I DAILY DOUBLE \rv r-m.w -- THIRD RACE *I4M; CONDITIONED ^AC °.NE MILE; 1.10 5.11 12.20 5:30 L 4.90 Plac* any Ohio - 3.00 OUINELLA: (Ml 1*1.10 5ar«THnJ,«ACJn J*40#' CONDITIONED 1.70 3.t0 2.90 to io NINTH UPRACB *5000; FACE; ONE MILE; . Bya Tima 0 Tha Big----- INVITATIONAL ^'ac^, nny s First 11.00 4.50 2.50 tbritu dArm Pedro WIlMn 3.30 2-30 MCE; ON■ MIL I Flaratfenar 2.90 ^o|(Cf AgSlIo l DETROIT (AP) - The De- glfMif1 cU,M,N® PAC“' troit Cougars, the motor city's .................... entry in the United Soccer As- MjdniijhWOTe sociation, has signed on outside'---------!— right Johnny Kerr, the secondl Canadian-based player to sign] with Detroit. The Scottlsh-bom player starred on the Canadian National {League All-Star team which re-cently lost a close decision Israel’s All-Stars in a game played in Toronto. * * A Kerr is considered fast and strong despite his size. He’s just short of 54 feet tall and weighs only 145 pounds. 6 Reasons Why You Will Save Money* Now On A New Car At RUSS JOHNSON’S. 1968 FIREBIRD HARDTOP COUPE 1. Our u»ed car inventory is too low. We need your car. 2. Our overhead la very low, too. Always is. 3.. Our Service Department is one of the fi nest in the country. 4. We are open ’til 9 P.M. nightly for your convenience. ' 5. We are only 7 miles from Pontiac. $o Come Out Tonight and $ave! fave! (ave! 89 M24, Lake Orion 693-6266 6 YEARS OLD. IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA BY Nil Hawks Manage 2 Hockey Ties The Lakeland Hawks three en- Soccer Feud Gains International Look ZURICH, Switzerland (AP)— The two American professional soccer leagues have been given j another inducement to end their feud and merge: Their problems of international recognition probably would end. * ★ ' A Sir Stanley Rouse, president of the International Soccer Federation, Sunday called for the re-examination of the suspension' of the foreign players, who Joe Frazier Aims for 19th Victory NEW YORK (AP)—Joe Fraz- winner ler, the unbeaten heavyweight contender from Philadelphia, aims for his 19th victory tonight in a 10-rounder with Marion Connor of Boston at the Boston Garden. Ranked first by Ring Magazine and No. 7 contender by the World Boxing" Association, Frazier plans to challenge tbs heavyweight elimination tourna- Muskegon '& in First Place . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-The Muskegon Mohawks captured first place in the International. Hockey League,by whipping Col- Falkman’s initial effort in the umbos 3-1 Sunday night. opening stanza to give the U.S. Winger Bob Smith paced Mus- team * '!M,ead-kegon over tbs Checkers, firing H | taiw,MbMdMUtaf'o.the Canada Btafe,,' 13.3 [tries in the Southeast Michigan|played in the internationally Junior Hockey Association failed; putlawed National Professional to get a victory Sunday at Port soccer League. Huron but they did return withl + two ties. The Hawks’ bantam team tied! ^ NPSU and its rival, the Grosse Pointe, 1-1, as Pat HasselUnited ^er Association which scored. Dan Reich’s two goals alreoiy has international recog-WBA-backed *ave ^ Juveniles a 2-2 standoff;1,1 Won, have agreed in principle with Lathrup Village; while t° the merger, but details have Lakeland’s midgets were an 11-0 to be worked out at a nieeting loser to powerful Royal Oak. | early next month. Russian Sextet Tops U. S* Team DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -r- Vyacheslav Starsinov scored Russia’s final two potato in the third period to give the world amateur and Olympic champipns a 5-3 victory over the U.S. National hockey team. Craig Falkman tied it for the Americana 3-3 in the third on his second goal of the contest. He also opened scoring in the first period. Larry Pleau followed In tha only other IHL game Sunday, Dayton scored * four times in the second period and defeated the Fort Wayne Sonets 6-4 at Dayton. .WINNIPEG (AP) - Canada’! National hockey T Finland 13-3 Sunday in an exhi ; bitlon game. Gary Dtaacp | two |Mda. SLATE POOL TABLES » BRUNSWICK • FISCHER • TOURNAMENT FISCHER TABLES From $425 TOURNAMENT TABLES with 10-Y«ar Warranty, all #quipm«nt from $258 4x8 Slots Top %" with all Equipmont *475 TOURNAMENT SALES 19619.Talograph,Nar1ti of Miracle Mila Fhona IIE-7404 I r 1r II WALKER IMPORTERS INC.. DnMNT. MICH. 85 8 PROOF. UEMKO OMOM* MN8XT. Never sav “Canadian’ without saying “Clubr All Tn« Gift-wrapped at no extra cost. Canadian Club—one of giyp', the world’s most wanted gift whiskies. All done up for the holidays in three ^ distinctly different, distin beautiful gift-wraps, SbMSk. wmat •_ •*TI».B4«ili.Tk.H«M»"G|GaTlRaa i i HEi '■ TIIE PONTIAC *UKSS, MONHAV, DECEMBER 18, 1007 Trio Arrested ift Robbery of City Mart Pontiac police arrested three suspects shortly after a city man was robbed at knifepoint •arly yesterday. i Robbed in a municipal parking lot at Mill and Perry about 2:30 a.m. was Robert F. McConnell, 29, of 109 Chamberlain, police were told. ■ Taken into custody after parking a car, listed as “unofficially stolen,” at a nearby restaurant Sere Pete F. Gallemore, 27, of 431 Ferry and Billie Ann Black, 18, and Demetria Edwards, 18, both of 178 Franklin Road, according to officers. The three were booked for investigation of armed robbery when McConnell reportedly identified Gallemore at police headquarters as the man who asked him for a cigarette, then threatened him with a hunting knife In the lot. ♦ ★ ★ McConnell said he was struck and kicked from behind, then robbed of his watch and $50 in cash. Wires Cross at Church. LIBERTY, Ky (AP) - Members of Liberty Baptist Church sat in stunned silence when Johnnie Beard began leading their song service. Beard was in a Methodist church four blocks away. It seems the Methodists were hooked up for a broadcast over the local radio station, and thej speeaker system in the Baptist: church was plugged in to re-' eeive. Area Legislator on Drug Panel An area legislator has been lamed to a five-man State House committee to study drug use in Michigan, and the adequacy and equity o&lftate laws regulating drugs and narcotics. He is Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township. Other committee members are Dale Warner, R-Eaton.Rap- Bob Hope Cheered by GIsin Do Nang DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) — Bob Hope brought his 18th annual Christmas show for U.S. servicemen to Da Nang today to the cheers of 12,000 GIs. The cheers were matched by wolf thistles when Hope trotted out his miniskirted female en- You”U be spnt to survival school before you go back there.” 18TH CHRISTMAS It was Hope’s 18th Christmas with the troops overseas since the Berlin airlift of 1948. 2 youths Hurt in Auto Crash Two Rochester youths are-un-dergoing treatment in Crittenton General Hospital, Avon Township, for injuries they received in an accident early yesterday. William Cook, 14, of 135 Rochdale and Gary Campbell, 14, erf 1745 Crooks were passengers in a car driven by 16-yearrold ids, chairman; Russell H.ltourage, including actress Ra- t®8 ,sc^?*je 33 .Gary Cook, of the Rochdale ad- Strange, R-Clare; Thomas White | quel Welch. j8™"1 “ 13 ,ys pl“s v1is,ts1 “'dress, which went out of control and Jackie Vaughn III, both D-[ ★ ★ ★ |fle.w hospitals and hospital on Livemois in Avon Township Detroit. They were appointed Hope and singer Phil Crosby, ish!ps' , about 2 a ni- by House Speaker Robert Wal- wigged and .carrying antiwar Barbara McNair in a slinkyt wmiam Cook is reported in dron, R-Grosse Pointe. signs, drew roars of approval as oran8e Rown drew roars as she serious condition, while Camp- fhotv rtKkarl fka noann rlnmArL. i * Wll 3 WOnUfflv At tflC h^lPf COIlditiOO 1| reported 8§ “We need a stern look at’the they ’ribbed the peace demon- 5®"8* laws regulating narcotics and strators back home. what effect these laws are having on drug use,” Warner said. “Our laws sadly need reform to enable us to cope with this growing problem.” 6 Suspects Held in Larceny Try Hope told the Marines, soldiers and airmen, many of whom came to the show carrying M16 rifles: “Don’t worry about the riots in the States. State and Waterford Township police arrested two juveniles and four men as suspects in an attempted larceny from Ritter’s LBJ Signs Ban on Age Bias in Jobs V TOO HOT FOR ENTRY - Unable to enter the building because of extreme heat, Pontiac firemen concentrate their hoses on doors and windows in an effort to get a raging fire at a business-apartment building at troops in blue medical pajamas1 managed to make it to the show. In one skit, columnist Earl RMHpHUHL, MP., WASHINGTON (AP) — A new Wilson asked Hope, portraying! Farm Market on M59 in Water- 'aw signed by President John- the most experienced private in! ford Township last night. son outlaws job discrimination yietnam, how long he had been State Police, who refused to because of age against people 40 jn the country. Becker Palmer Cigar Wholesalers started give any details of the crime,t0 ® years ?M. i/u«r wait shortly after 7 a.m. today and burned for which is still under investiga-' The. law is aimed at helping more than three hours. tion, said the suspects were all assure jobs for older workers end of the two-hour show, she fair, led the huge audience in “Silent ’ . _ 1 , .. . Night.” Oakland County sheriff’s de- * * £ puties said the car was travel- Then Hope and the others £8"orUl Eivern°is near. went to talk to wounded service- ™ °Ut °f aboard the hospital ship COntr°1 an^ rammed into a tree. Nf8 ,?a1rborl Gary Cook and two other 8fS don^p»kland passengers escaped serious 1 at the 1st Medical Detachment. | jury> deputies said. Hundreds of wounded or sicki. ’ - ______' 474 S. Saginaw, under control. The blaze at 1 from Detroit. Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas mmmemmmmm Mrs. Ray Brock line Kalamazoo and great:, rionaja g Clark grandparents Mrs. Viola Laid- Service for Mrs. Ray (Mag-law of Keego Harbor and Mrs.' BIRMINGHAM jgie) Brock, 76, of 854 Robiii- Sadie L. Berry of Pontjac. Spec. 4 Donald who are at a disadvantage because of an increasing emphasis on hiring of young people. It empowers the government to use conciliation and pursUasion —or court action if that doesn’t work—when it feels an employe or job applicant has been Improperly discriminated because of age. the William R. Hamilton Co.,j in signing the law Saturday, opened the surroqnding hillsides Birmingham, with burial in Glen Johnson said it requires a fair were covered with servicemen. Service for Eden Cemetery, Livonia. answer to one simple question:| ★ * ★ Clark, 22, of Mr: Smith died Saturday. He “Who has the best qualifications They cheered Hope’s jokes, “Eleven years,” Hope answered. ‘‘Why so long?” “To get a good seat,” Hope replied. The troops understood. They had started gathering at six at the theater, eight hours before the show began. By 19 a.m. the 9,000 bleacher seats were filled, and when the show j with burial in the Caro Cemetery, Caro. wood will be 11 a.m. tomorrow Arrangements were bv the 1872 Banbury will be 11 a.m. was employed by Wright TemD for the job. A few plugs were pulled and at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel, Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Wednesday at St. Columban Heatingand Cooling Co., Berk- u0,u u Church, with burial service at 2 ley. He was a member of Luth- nerDen n. wmcnesrer p.m. at Michigan Memorial eran Church of the Redeemer, Mrs. Brock died Saturday, j Herhert H Wi rh t . Park Cemetery, Flat Rock. Birmingham She was a member of the Gold1 8: Jf ; 56’„. i Sdcc 4 Clark died Satnrdav1 „, " 200 W. Ypsilanti died today. His &Pec' 4 uar*f a,ea Saturday Surviving are his wife Betty body is at the Dsnelson-Johns|at Petoskey of injuries sustained^.. tw0 sons ftonald w 0’{ Fern_ j dale and Vern L. at home; two things were back to normal. He Fought Alone —and Finally Lost CORPUS CHRIST!, Tex. (AP) Star Mothers. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Arlene Parrish of Cass City and Mrs. Ernestine Gibbs of Unionville; a son, Kenneth of Pontiac; three brothers, Dewey, grandchildren; his father; seph of Detroit; and a brother,| The 8tudent j^y of the Pon-Kenneth T. of Troy. |tiac Business Institute wrapped up its Christmas project over Mrs. Carl J. Stamman IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Carl J. (Minnie F.) Stamman, 87, of 170 W. Second will! '• Funeral Home. * I in an auto accident. On leave Mr. Winchester was a plant j From the Army, he was former protection guard at GMC truck manager of Tony’s Super Mar-1 and Coach Division. ket, Highland Park. -Pasqual Rodriguez likes Survivin8 are hia wife, Ines Surviving are his parents, Mr. ~ Pasqual Rodriguez like to!ponyaJ. sisters including L: hil??5hfer,^BerI”e• Mo '- 8 and Mrs- John M- aark <>f Bir-handle his own fights. SomeoneIrene Uoyd of Auburn80"’ Edd,e of Cape Canaveral, mingham; a sister, Jane M. at stabbed him ttfo years ago and Heights, Mrs. Goldie Jones of Fla ’ 8 granddaughter; and a home; and two brothers, iriclud-he had been shot twice this yearjpontiac’ and Mrs. Shirley Tib 8ister- tag John A. of Birmingham, but the 23-year-old unemployed bitts of Waterford Township; Aik® ♦ A \A/ Memorials may be sent to the laborer declined to file charges.!eight grandchildren; and 15 AIDerT A- VVyss Donald B. Clark Memorial Sunday Rodriguez’ body was great-grandchildren. j Albert A. Wyss, 160 Ogemaw, ^"d. found behind a Corpus s , died early this morning in Cal-' .. residence, shot at least four Baby Boy Elizando ifornla. Verneice Giddings ■ IRRII. ...............JUil ttae* * ★ ★ I Graveside service for Baby " ! J HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Sh^wafa^mber^f^he rGold ILf"1’ wil,.distrib"‘* Police said Rodriguez, the fa- Boy Elizando, infant son of Mr. Service for Verneice Giddings. star Mothers, the American Engineer GrouD °Utflt’ ^ E ther of two young daughters, ami Mrs. Jose T, Elizando, 678 ,p/an for AirOOrt l6' °{ 5810 TipS,C0 Lake wil1 Legion Auxiliary No. 135. The cookies and candv will tro was shot last March and recov- Ojista, was this morning at * ,u" PUf' be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Rich- o.............:____. ine cookies and candy will go Crosby’s singing, Wilson playing the straight man and the music of Les Brown and his orchestra But they made even more noise for the girls—Miss Welch in a hip-hugging blue and white knit miniskirt; musical comedy star to GIs in VietnamlElaine Dunn in a white-sequine IUV7I5IH viernom^j. Mjss Wor,d Madeleine PBI Students Sending Books the weekend. Today they were to mail the packages of magazines, books, cookies and candy to former institute students now bel p.'nT tomorrot^MuU serXin8 wi^ the armed forces^ .Brothers Funeral Home'. Burial w?,fc‘ „e v" ®owen ®f J®73 will be in Imlay Township Cem- W, ow BeaoJ’ Eeeg0 .H"bor; !et F will receive the shipment of read; ing material being sent to Viet- Hartog-Bell of Peru in a snug gold mini, and Miss McNair. Hope and his troupe are sleeping in Bangkok for their protection and are flowq to South Vietnam each day. “They won’t? even tell me where we are playing next,” the 64-year-old trouper said. Flier Escapes Death in Area Plane Crash A 39-year-old Flint nian es-‘ caped death Saturday afternoon when his airplane’s two engines went out and his craft plunged 2,000 feet into an open field in Sprjtagfleld Township. Pontiac State Police said. Arthur H. Lussier, who had just taken off from Pontiac-Oak-land Airport in Waterford Township, was not seriously injured. Both engines and the underside of the craft were damaged. Fuel pumps may have had difficulty in pumping more than one inch of fuel In each forward wing, tank to the engine, police said in listing the cause of the mishap. Lussier told police he just avoided power lines before crashing in the field near 9784 Crosby Lake, four mi|es northwest of the airport. He skidded 45 feet before stopping. ★ it ir He had been issued a pilot's license Dec. 1 and did not have a Michigan aircraft registration, according to police. Gar/ Or. CDoneLon 3)onal<) 3L Jfoltm ered, despite four bullet Mount Hope Cemetery by Mel-wounds. He was shot again two vin A. Schutt Funeral Home, months ago. | The infant died yesterday. His wife, Sylvia, said Rodri- Surviving besides the parents guez was carrying a 41-caliber | are two brothers, David and pistol when he left home Tommy, and a sister, Rebecca, all at home. Saturday. NY Post Office's 'Instant' Annex Mrs. Floyd Hastings to Be Presented to Supervisors ardson - Bird Funeral Home, 1 Milford. Burial will be in High-1 land Cemetery: 1 | Miss Giddings, a retired school teacher in Detroit, died yesterday. Surviving is a sister. Memorials may be made to Leader Dogs for the Blind, Inc. Rochester. Mrs. Emma M. Stine A master plan for Oakland-Orion Airport in Orion Township will be presented to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at Mrs. Floyd (Ella Mae) Hast-ita monthiv meetina 9 30 a m ings, 63, of 79 Norton died yes-L t th courthouse Albert J. Hunt ORTONV1LLE — Service for terday. Her body is at Voorhees-'toI”or™w al the courUlouse Mrs. Emma M. Stine, 85, of 277 . ISiple Funeral Home. She was a audit°rium. UTICA — Service for former Church will be 2 p.m. tomorrow NEW YORK (AP) —An “in-retired beauty shop operator. I * * * Pontiac resident Albert J. Hunt, at Ortoqville Methodist Church, stani” post office has sprung up Surviving are her husband; a Tbe master plan is for future 85, of 7827 Ruby will be 2 p.m. Burial will be in Goodrich Ceme- In Brooklyn. daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Me- expansion that will involve Wednesday at Milliken Funeral tery, Goodrich, by C. F. Sher- Emoty and unused juSt 24 Ginnis of Long Beach, Calif.; building of four new runways, “ome- Burial wil1 be ln Utica man Funeral Home, hour. Mori, t.o eight -story l“r/i?ter8'„i"Cl^i3! “7 f1'''™ ^ the,n «* l«*>- Ceme“ry Mrs. SUne died Saturday. bo,.di„g, . » B., «». lengths. tears. ' I ' workers moved about moun-| tains of parcels and bags of j {Minted matter. John Howenczuk, 82, of 880 (Stanley died Saturday. His body imjHM ' ~ The contract is for service on the proposed $16.9-miIlion Gin-ton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer Surviving are three daughters, to servicemen stationed in the; Grace at home, Mrs. Gertrude U.S. Though they won’t arrive Quillman of Marysville and Mrs. in time for Christmas, they will! Irene Bussell of Capac; two be a New Year’s supplement to sons, Harold of Flushing and,the packages already sent to Arthur of Oxford; six grand-these men. children; a brother, Christian The students at the PBI con-Wagner of Imlay City; and a|tributed all the gifts as well as | the money required for postage. Narcotics Arrest Sparks Area Probe! We Bring to Yjpu Complete Understanding We know the problems that confront the families, we serve. We face these problems in a forthright manner. We perform every service needed, usually more than fifty ln number. These are done quietly and with great care. Every duty is usually performed before the family is aware of the necessity. . - John Howenczuk The supervisors will also examine a proposed contract with the Detroit Water Department. Pontiac State Police and the! Oakland County prosecutor’s office are investigating after the Surviving are three daughters, arrest of three Flint motorcycle; ., and contractor, died Saturday. Mrs. Myrna Grovesteen of Owen- gang members on charges of! g||[l|pg; Surviving are three daughters,|dale and Mrs. Mary Palshan possession of narcotics in Spring- S—Bjc*' Mrs. Catherine McClellan and and Mrs. Denah Richards, both!field Township over the week- _ « a-sg 'Is at Pursley - Gilbert Funeral It was the Post Office Depart- home. ment’s answer to what to do | Mr. Howenczuk was a retiree________________v ,UK,„ witti the huge load of mail that 0f Pontiac Motor Division and (which will provide sewer lines had been handled by the Mor- a member of the Ukranian Na-'for six townships adjacent gen annex post office ip Man- tional Association, Branch 309. Pontiac, hattan, swept by fire Friday Mr. Hunt, a retired carpenter. (Phone federal 4-4511 (Pevikinq On Our (PremueV- Mrs. Ethel Craig, both of Utica and Mrs. Aurilla McCullough of Royal Oak; six grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Clare L. Moshier of Ortonville; two sons, Rev. I end. Ovid Stine of Rhodesia, Africa, and Rev. Sidney Stine of Garks-ville, Tenn.; a brother; 16 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. Police identified thfe trio as Roy Stevenson, Lary Kilbourne apd Walter Wilson. No other details were available. (Donehon-JTohns 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC night. Mrs. James Patterson ADVERTISEMENT FOR WATER MAIN INSTALLATION IN FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIGAN tap Mile Road Easterly from K Road will be received by the of Farmington at the office of (hip Clerk until 10:0C ------- Eastern Standard Tlmi comber 21, 1M7, at whic the bidi will be publicly No bid may be wlthdr Hied doting time for at Contract d-------- la Mam may the Townti Mrs. James (David E.) Pat-1 terson, 46, of 280 S. Marshall 1 died Saturday. Her body is at 1 '"water the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. I ue*Beit i Surviving besides her husband | W/towIT! are her mother, Mrs. Ardenia 1 :S£S.yA &!Jackson of Pontiac; a daughter, 1 me and piece Monica at home; five sons, 8 after-.£hearryp' Cedric, Preston and all at home; and a ! ' brother, Marvin Jackson of Pon- tiac. Teresa L.. Robinson | Specifications will be mailed mo! pe?*set!* noM^efunSabie* A graveside service for Tere-1 iS^re5«hedcoirtracf m*d* °" 88 B°hinson, infant daughter f-■i of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L, 1 I* Robinson of 542 Granada, was to 1 Z be today at Mount Hope Ceme-J tery. The baby died Saturday, an n hour after birth. '> Surviving are t h r e e sisters, [ptwrUid Delores, Cheryl Ann and Mary. 1 v n-OYO cairns |K ’ 81x1 a brother, Douglas, all Farminat™. TnwSlilS at homet grandprents, Mr. and olaBys thomai^ Mrs. Albert M/Herry, of Keego ^Loecpmber n, it*7 Harbor and Mrs.JGertrude Gon-I check' acceptable to the Owner In amount of S%_ of bid, made payable me Township Treasurer, must vccomp each proposal. The deposit of >he i fsMt to g’ '"C roil. Mlchlpsn 4VtU Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 237 reported incidents and made 10 arrests the past weekend. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—29 Burglaries—23 Larcenies—39 Auto thefts—4 Bicycle thefts—4 Disorderly persons—12 Assaults—22 Shopliftings-r4 Armed robberies*-! Unarmed robberies—2 ■ Obscene phone calls—2 Indecent exposures—1 Rapes—2 Traffic offenses—15 Property damage ac- . cidents—57 Injury accidents—21 AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Gare L. Moshier, 55, of 3262 Donley will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in Moshier Cemetery, Hemans. Mr. Moshier, a self-employed mason, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Tomysine; four sons, Donald and Robert, both of Pontiac, James of Waterford Township 'and Daniel at home; thre sisters, Mrs. Patricia Nicely of Waterford Township and Sandra and Debra, both at home; two brothers, Wesley of Dry den and Clarence of Waterford Township; and two sisters, including Mr . Charlotte Patterson of Waterford Township. 11 Frank A. Smith jfi ADDISON TOWNSHIP I F r a n k A. Smith, 74, of 1556 I Rochester died yesterday. His j 1 body is at Flummerfelt Funeral J ! Home, Oxford. Woodrow W, Smith BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— Service for Woodrow W. Smith, 46; of 6770 Colby will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Bell Chapel of fomtiac mis CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX ‘ Rwim jmw mi ' NOTICES Cord of Thanks............. ] In Mtmoriam ............. j Announcements ........... 3 Florists.,..............,3-A Funeral Directors ....... 4 Cemetery Lots............4-A Personals ...............4-B Lost and Found .. .........5 Death Notices Brock/ door tutor of Mrt. Iron# SSrXfti BEpI dey, December it, et< 11 a.m. of tho Sparkt-Grlffln -Paherel Homo «mh Rav. Lolond Lloyd officiating. . Intormoflt w Coro Cemetery, Coro. Mr». Brock wifi no III State ot tho nminf homo. (Suggested visiting hourt ] to 5 ond 7 to 9.) IfAGlIfe, IblTtt/ DECEMBER 17. 1947; loving mothor of Mrt. Edith Muddi nit turvlvod by ffvs grand, children. Funeral service Wad net-i dav morning — — THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1907 EMPLOYMENT Help Wonted Mole..........6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Mole-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions-Schools......10 Work Wanted Male..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Servicss-Suppliss... 13 Veterinary................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeypfng and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Landseaping.............18-A Garden Plowing......... 18-8 Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service..24 Upholstering............24-A Transportation .......... .25 Insurance *...............26 Dear Processing .........,27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28. Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money .............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished ..... 37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished .:..39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management.... 40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Fami Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property ............51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property.........S3 Lots-Acreaga ..............54 Sola Forms ................56 Solo Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunists.....59 Sole Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loans ...........62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ................... 63 Sole Clothing ........... 64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques..........•.....65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners.........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras-Servica ...........70 Musical Goods.............71 Music Lessons...........71-A Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipment...........73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing - Supplies—Baits ..... 75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets-Huntlpg Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Sarvlca.... .79-A Auction Sales.............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants—Traas-Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................ 83 Meats....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry.................. 85 Farm Product...............86 Farm Equipment.............87 ~ AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers.....88 Housetrailers .............89 Rent Trailer Spoca.........90 Commercial Traitors......90-A Auto Accessories..91 Tires-Aufo-Truck ..........92 Auto Sarvica ..............93 Motor Scooters .......4.*.94 Motorcycles................95 Bicycles ............ .96 Boa ts-Accessories ........ 97 Airplanes .................99 Wanted Care-Trucks ...... 101 Junk Core-Trucks .......101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 Now and Used Trucks.... .103 Auto-Marine insurance ...104 Foreign Care .............105 New and Used tors ........106 HAWlift*."MtLA MAE; December 17, 1W; 79 Norton Avenue/ age ill balovad wlfa of FlOVd Hasting*; daar mofhar of Mrt. Gana- Russell. Mrt, Evalyn Howard and jjfi Georgia Anroroan/ alt* — by four grandchild HOWENCZUK. JOHN/ December li, 19.7; NO Stanley/ agon/ balovad aod-fainar of Mr*. Jeanette Not. neral Homo whara Mr. Hewenczuk OT lie in sfifi - 3h MpOHlfcR, CLARE L.l 14, 1947/ 33.3 Don lay, (hip/ ago M/ balovad iwnwo u. Tomy.lna Moahlar/ daar father of Mr*. Patricia Nicely. Donald, Bob-art, Jama*, Sandra, Dobra and Daniel Moahlar/ daar brother of Mr*. CharleHa Patterson. Mr*. Doris Creasy, Waslay ana Clarence Mothleri also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral sarvica will be hold Tuesday, Decsmesr It, at. t p.m. at the Harold It. Davli Funeral Home, Auburn Haights. Interment In, Moahlar Cemetery, Hemans, Michigan. Mr. Moahlar will Ha In state at tha funeral s?r.nJVTrer- ***houM * REDMOND, DOROTHY SPANN/,6a- Pontiac/ a . 1947; (33 Linda V ........... ...... William Spann, Sr./ dear mother - of Richard C. Redmond/ deer rtster at Mrs. Rosabella Mitchell, Emma -Mat Gilmore. Clara A. Dixon, Bertha Lee Gassaway, Helen Marla McCafilt-Miidred Alton and Rev Alton . Red- ROBINSON, TERESA LYNN/ Da-camber 1(, 19*7/ S45 Granada/ balovad Infant daughter el Oouglas L. and Doris A. Robinson/ Moved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrt, Albert M. Barry and Mrs. Gertruda Gorsllne; balovad Mint rawrsiM dear slater of Dolores M., Cheryl, Ann, Deuglet Jr. and Mary K. Robinson. Graveside sarvica will SPKAGUP, rut/ uti 1947; JOIN Oakleat 1 Farm! Road, STAMMAN, MINNIE; DECEMBER It, 1947; 170 West Second Street, Imlay City/ ago 17/ dear mother ef Mrs. Gertrude Qulllman, Mrs. Irons Bussell, Grace, Harold and Arthur Stamman; daar aistar of Mrs. Lana Weyer and Christian Wagner; also survived by alx grandchildren. Funeral sarvica will be held Tuesday, December 19, at 3 p.m. at the MuTr Brothars Funeral Homo, Imlay City. Interment In Imlay Tgwrtship Cemetery. Mrs. Stamman will lie in stats at tha funeral heme. ____________ STINE, EMMA M.; DECEMBER 14, 1(67/ 377 Church Street. Ortonvlllt; age (5; daar mother ot Mrs. Myrna Gravastaen. Mrs. Mary Fatshan. Mrs. Danah Richards, Rsv. Ovid Stint and Rev. Sidney Stine/ daar aistar of Edgar Rushtow; alto survived by li grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be hold Tuesday, December 19 at 2 p.m. at tha Orton-vllto Methodist Church, with Rev. Kyto Ballard Officiating. Interment In Goodrich Cemotary, Goodrich, .Michigan. Arrengomonts by the C. r. Shormon Funeral Home, , 135 South Stroat, Ortonvlllt, whore Mrt. Stine will Ha In atato. ..... 70/ l________ ________I Beatrice Williams; dear lather of Beatrice Long, Shtrlee McEvers, Roy L., Helen and Jay C. Williams; daar hrofher of Irena Monroe and I—/ also survived by . Funeral arreqge- WINCHESTER, HERBERT I camber 11, 1N7; 300 W-.. - ..... age 54/ beloved husband alto survived by c tar. Funeral arrai pending at the Dor IN LOVING MEMORY i Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Prats Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE T6 ADVERTISERS THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR AC IB INDIGESTION? PAINFUL ship, etoaat call 4734137. __ Trajfwswa I BOX REPUES^ At U a.m. today there j were replies at The Press Office in Die following j boxes: 1, 8, 11, 18, 20, 28, COATS DRAYTOnT^"™* 431044, DONBLSON-JONNk _ -OroMiir'ttSroto" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME ___Sgrvlng Pontiac for 50 years 79 OaktondAva.___PlBOiN C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL rwMh Kaaae Harbor, Ph. 413-0300. SPARkS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple Heip Wanted Male, CAR WASH - DRYERS.— 1# W. H5Ul! I PLOTS 1450. 5445 HANLEY Street, Pontiac. 4 SPACES, 3 VAULTS, 1 MEMO-rlal marker, Oakland Hills Mem-orlal Gardens, 771-4525. semane. ( choice graves, private ” COLLECTOR And contact man.1 AM 21 to if. Must have lata modal car. Guaranteed salary plus many .plus***. writ* spk m. Ponttpc, mm. COLLEGE GRADUATES i $7200 UP Management positions In all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ION W. Huron Pontiac 334-4971 Company Reg^ trainaa cor, no tee, 2120, some college preferred, National Growth Corp., Mr, Pry. 151-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5723 W. Maple Rd. ' — Orchard Lake COST ACCOUNTANT Excellent growth opportunity In •mall wsefern Michigan city, a complete change, ‘'degree plus 2-3 yeara experience, good salary, bonus, and profit snaring submit rssuma and salary ragulramants te employment managar. WOLVERINE WORLD WIDE INC. Rockford, MfeMgan An Equal OagortimltyEmployer COUNSELOR. IF YOU I N J O Y COOKS First data broiler man and night chefs. Apply Machut Red Fox. (07* Tetooraab. CREDIT MANAGER WILL TRAIN sharp man, high acheal grad, ax. location, *5300. Call Norm Hunt, 334-M71, Snelllng A Smiling. tUStOblAN WANTED, NEW owned. 515-1572. Pawaaah_____________ 44 ANY GIRL OR.WOMAli NEEDING rear, phone . I _______________am. Confldontlal AVOID GARNISHMENTS! oaf OUT OF DCBTI , ________________ponding at the Flumartelt Fumral Home, Oxford. SpWAGUE, ROVt DECEMBER 15, ..a --a- it----- t... Fr#nk. Dec, 17, INI. FE 1-0333 ,T»TE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday M2 a GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME N AND AFTER THIS DATE, DEC. IS, 19(7 I will not bo responsible tor any debts contracted by ony '■•her than myself. Lea Roy p*'*-, 133 Baldwin, Clarkston, i DESIGNERS Detailers — Checkers Drafting Trainees DIES-TOOLS-MACHINES Parliament Designl, Inc. NEW LOCATION TROY, MICH. 1945 Helde St; _______489-1430 night shift only, good wages plus air benefits. Ellas Bros. Big Bay. Telegraph and Hdran. DRUG CLERK I OAVs 40 kOURS. ---- ^ work 9-5 Men.- Franklin Electronics Specialist $5000 21-3(. H.S.G. Electrical or mechanical background, with axparl-ence. Miss Stalmr, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5733 w. Maple Rd. , ______Orchard Lake_____ Electronics Trainee $5000 31-26, H.S.G., electrical or mechanical background. Miss Schuler. 851-1050, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W a Rd. PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashlonad sleigh rlda. Ideal outing lor your dub or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely dub room and dining areas. Daytime or evening partial tor groupa of 20’ or more. Just the spot for your holiday party. Call for reservations, 428-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM VIRGINIA: JANET AND I LOVE YOU, PLEASE RETURN HOME -BEFORE CHRISTMAS. ill 338-9079, anytime. vENGINEER - SALES SEND RESUME MDI 14027 PURITAN AVE. DETROIT 27, MICH. G I N E E R FOR SPACE RE* Mb aggressive young man cap r, Exc. benefits, *12.000 call Adams, 334-2471, Smiling A Relat lost and' Found POUND: ABANDONED KITTENS, 6 months, need homos lor Christ- mas. 424-5370. ______________ FOUND: SPORT COAT AND RING at the 300 Bawl, contad Mr. Quinn at «Q-7>I2.1 to 5. _____ FOUND:' BLACK-BROWN MALE hound? Vicinity of Baldwin and Mill Lake. 391-3M3. _____ FOUND: BLACK AND WHITE DOG. — -— Vicinity of Sasha- d° Major. FOUND: BLOND AND WHITE mala cat. Vicinity Elizabeth Lakt Rd. and Cooley Lake Rd. (62-3595, otter t p.m. Please call (83-3379. LOST—SMALL DOG, WHITE WITH black tars, long haired, mala. vicinity Tasmania St. 334-7933. LOST: FOX HOUND. VICINITY Dutton and Adame Rd., white and black famato. Call (73-31(3 or (73- LOST AT PlRfe LA^CE, PEKINESE, light tan, “Charley", wearing flea cellar. 6(3-3545. _____________ LOST: BilOd PEKINGESE, VICIN-Hy of preharo Lk. and Middto Balt Rd. REWARD. (83-3(31. WilL ThI PERSON WHO MISTAK-•niy took tha blue purse tram the employees lockar at Hudson's, Pontiac Moll, ptoaro at least mall driver's license to odd re is on DEPENDABLE MAN. PART TIME MorrlwL^ovor 21. Call (744)791. $400-5600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES col lego 8.. JRSONNEL j, Pontiac 334-4971 $500-5650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES to 21-3A if INAL PER Pontlai $5,000-512,000 TECHNICIANS A PART-TIME JOB k MARRIED MAN, 21-34, to work 4 hours par evening. Call (74-0530, 4 p.m. to I p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH Avito 6lass installer, part — cvanings and weekends. /" ■sis, good percentage, Drs uyxe, mice. AUTO MECHANIC '■tor ana am up man tor new an an Aetna*. Tap wages, j benefits. Barklsy Screw m*. • Prod. 13(0 ieufar Bivd. Troy, BanK Mifi8NofcR~ tiina opantnn. must I i of agt « manjiaawuiiai Apply at Birmingham-Btoomflald Bank, lof JrllMHl Rd., irriMfiliwm. An Igual Op- parfunlfy Employer. BARBBR. SftADY. HILL'S. 411 d cars. HAH EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMAN to Mil Chevrolet, Bulck and Pon-tlaca. All fringe benefits. Apply to Everett Ernst, Homer Hlght, Motors Inc., Oxford, Mich. (Apply In Parson Only). EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman needed for lipmadlat* opening Inqirir* Warren Stout, realtor, 1450 N. Opdyfc* Rd., Pontiac. FE 541(5 for Interview. FURNltURE SALESMAN — TER'-rlflc opportunity for right man In shopping canter — good salary and commission. Must bo oxporl-rorod Kay Furnlturo — 37 ,S. Factory Workers Employers Temporary Service Clawson (5 S. Maui Rsdterd_______2(117 Grand River NCE TRAINEE. HIGH school grad. 20-24 yrs. perienco preferred but .... sary. Carter oppartunlty. FISHER BODY DIVISION Livonia Plant IMMEDIATE OPENINGS i the tallowing Journeym Classifications: Paintar-Glazier 28400 Plymouth Road 9*0 eras*, Vacation fiy bmrHf. Can ut gouoct. HANbV MAN to LIVE IN h6MI With othar leb days. MA MflO. hiavv duty tffiww'yaft: ggra^r.^,7Ta. Maintenance Mechanic Requires City of Detrait and Suburban First Class Refrig-orator Operator's License, 40-hour week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such as purchasa discounts, Ufa Insurance, hospitalization, ratiremant plan, yiaid holidays, and liberal vacation plan. ■ Apply In Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 1MEMAN Shift - Plastic molding piam, experienced desirable. Per further Mrormotlon call 313-437-3005, New Hudson. FOR REM-RAND OPERATORS AT Hudson's PLASTIC AHOLD ENGINEER. TOP ; notch man .to help , datieto .fellow up, try evt an 'MKml' wttefton" maid Tag satory, Northland Industrial Plastics, 1055 ttsehansen Hwy. ~T . * ' Precision Machinist , Production Grihdtrs Mill and Drill Qporatore Floor insptetors Hording Operators Turret Lafhe Trainees M.C.MFG. CO. Ill Indltnwoed Rd. . Lake prion 493-2711 An squsl opportunity amployar FR-fMiS P6I'" fiUAOTY aftV — m w. — Help Wwted FemoU 7 ATTRACTIVE OAU FOR OFFICE ■A»Y |J»^,|/»0M|JLtouA.M.; prtftrrsd. Own trampertatton. 335-1 B^BY~sTYfi1I WANttD cAlC k¥. BABY 4TT cant Lk.-bill. lk. sr**, own trsns-. (Wdmaftor rp.m, iA^in'T^R|WANfEb. LlVe IN ^YWTlIBPjTSAVI A Wf BKa I 7:30 §.m. to 3j30 p.m., 5 children ages 5 te 14, 918 wk. Own trensp. Cali ra »»n. eXiiT BVVift, hous1k1Sp1r~3 _ ij, it, up .through Friday Public Relations Trainee $6Q00 31-21, H.S.G., Meal training pro------------l---------- JuiF. Pry, Hat numerous advantages. Must have high school sducanon. Must be neat in appearance. .Typing an ataet, Alan l eat up man. 4934211, MACHINISTS LATHE-1.0. B O.D. GRINDERS FULL-PART TIME Days-Nights Report to 12S N. Saginaw REAR ENTRANCE 6t30 A.M. to 5 P.M. WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Oppartunlty Employer_ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE, THIS •pot Is opening branches In cities throughout Mich. $6500. Call Nbrm Hunt. 334-3471, Snelllng B Snelllng. MECHANIC 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN Man accepted will be trained for a career position'. Must be neat appearing and able to converse Intelligently with willingness t a work. Opportunity tor rapid advancement. Above average starting pay of 1112.50 par wk. Transportation furnlshad.. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY Call Mr. Fox 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., 330-0359, NEED MONEY? $750 GUARAN-teed, If you meet our rtqulre-ments call, (73-9(25, or LI 2-44(4, OPENINGS. USHERS. APPLY AF-tar ( p.m. Pontiac Drlva-ln Thla-tar. 2435 Dixie Hwy. OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED H and R. Block, America's largest Income tax sarvica, wants to locate a parson capable of handling a velum* Income tax sarvica In Pontiac, Excaltont appanunlty for right person. Wo train you. For dotaU writ* H. and R. Block, P. O. Box 151. Flint, Mich. 41501 or call Mr. Edwards, 747- 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 essential. Send complete information about yourself, which should include age, draft and marital status, condition of health and previous employment to Pontiac Press Box C-29. OPPORTUNITY PLUS Tha Clark Oil and Rat. Corporation hat available at 944 Oakland Ava., Pontiac a aarvic* station paalar Franchise. W* specialize In gasoline sales only. Excaltont opportunity lor advancement. Hospitalization, Ufa and Rattramant Program avanaato. Agt* 21 to M. For additional Information and Interview call LI 1-7233 or FE 2-2017 after ( p.m. __________________ ORDER DESK AND STEADY OP-ties work. Industrial. For man ever 30. Sand complete resume par wk. 334-3771 At (‘ARfrlMl.l MAN, OVER 21, MAR-rtod. Call 291-3336. Ref, needed. PARTS. RUNNER WHO ijAS INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL -5722 W. Mania Rd. Orchard Lake PURCHASING DIPT. Immediate opening In hospital work, prater mature man, axp^teM tatotel. Duties consist ot supervising receiving stock, RaalV to Pon-tlsc Press Box 05 . DUALITY CONTROL. METAL VESt-Ing, will train n you know Inspection, blueprints. 110,400. Call Helen Adams, 334-3471, Snallfng B Snelllng. “ Deal estate career Experienced or not. Join^24 yrs. IWrn C. SCHUETT, FE 3-7088 MA 34)288 ■E li time opening: a missions on both now and used its. J. C, HAYDEN. 3*34404. choel sgs children :Mi BAiVsiffill PULL TIME. 5 DAY week, 7:30-5:1$, awn Iran*., Bloomfield Ora»ri subdivision, start immed., cell 334U75S. __________ baIy UTTER, LIVE IN, i DAY wk. 2 children, OA S-3354, •ABY siTTEd needed. 5 TO 5:30 5 day wk. ter 3 smell children. In our home, Clarkstan area. Older parson jraterred, must have rata rial. Plteae Pontiac Frets Box Number C-IO. CASHIER f6* "VERY bEllRAii.8 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR STEN0 SECRETARIES KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Ptoesenl surroundlgs. Friendly Co-Workers, Good Pay and Benefits. VICKERS DIVISION OF SPERRY-RAND CORP. 576-3415 SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOUI EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good jobs needito bo filled. We have the lob orders, now wo penses. Mr. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL peronnel mojLw -- J ~ salEsmai ...... — call Pet Cary, 334-3(71, Snelllng B SnelUno. CENSUS TAKERS, S2.50 PER HOUR, call tor ^appointment 9-5 Mon. • ,CrlXNING LADIES 1 OR 2 DA9S i a week, needed lor Birmingham — cell 442-7900. CLEANING ANb KITCHEN HELP, ................. . diversified root. Exc. benefits. 1325, Call Pat Cary. 334-2471, Snelllng B Snelllng. , _________ CLERK TYPISTS Full tlma Immediate opening! for •xperlenctd clerk typlats to work In credit department. Should have good typing skills and tiling ex-parlance. Apply Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, 1025 East Mapla Road, Birmingham. portunlty employer. WHOLESALE, AN to'moveUeheeA $6500. Call Kathy King 334-3471, Snelllng B Snelllng. SURFACE GRINDER HAND ON flat HSS Form tools. Exporlsncsd preferred, trainee welcome. Top pay, benefits, overtime. Equal Tool Company, 636-0(26._____ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT and light mechanic work, must bs over 21 and have local ref. (82-9906. Set Up—Die repair man Overtime-profit sharing PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 3735 Nekote, Royal Oak_ STATION ATTENDANT. MECHANi-colly Inclined. Part time or full time. Schroeder'i Service. 440 N. ~ Paddock. Cor. Perry B Paddock. SUPERINTENDENT FOR SO UNIT WANTED: YOUNG MAN WITH DE-nro for career In electrical whoto-saHna.sAppty Standard Electrlc Go. You Could Be Oriel We ore expanding our new car sales staff. To do so, we need— Two Experienced 1 New Car Salesmen right away. These positions are permanent with a fast moving dealership. They provide many advantages including oil the fringe benefits. Sincere, steady men really self-starters, will find their earning opportunities more than equal to their offorts. Please see Mr. Fred Drendall, Hillside lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland. PLASTIC SUPERVISOR Opening for experienced tore- ' men to supervise shift operations. Injection molding tx-porlence required. Salary open. Excellent opportunity for qualified nwn. Industro-Motive Corp. 1391 ROCHESTER RD., TROt 588-0044 S3.58 / Call David Hour Help Wanted PONTIAC AREA 2-10 P.M. ■hiHOUR i. FE (-0359 lx $60-$80-$ 100-5120 GENERAL OFFICE-TYPIST SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERS Age 21-50. Very good skills. INTERNATIONAL personnel 1880 W.' Huron Pontiac 334-4971 r $400 UP PUBLIC RELATIONS 3 yrs. college and degree, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron Potnalc 334-4971 ACTIVE REAL ESTATE Person for management and Ltant share of the profit In successful established real estate office, write Pontlec Press Box C-K, Pontiac, Michigan. ALL .MOUND PRESSED FOR brand new deanlnt mlngham — ting plan MHMIPVIII 642-7700. ____ Eton Ctoanars. ARE YOl) EXPERIENCEFTN KiY ATTENTION P.N.'S, NEEDED Htlp Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Malt i ' WANT AD 1. IN'THE Pontiac Press SRICK MAlbtll WANTBb, tYIR-,lngm.r.e, ^houalng prolecl, after rent^ Woodward and Sqtwro Like Maple and Croek* Rd. ., - . we Trey - Pleasant surroundings, Mfina4pMr Intarastlng Job, ' Good Pay and Banaflta... . i virzFst rm/icinu nr ^LL 61 RAit VILACnJ UIVI3IUN UT SPERRY-RAND CORp. Phone : 332-8181 576-3415 |an^Wpopy%TUN,TV IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED TRADESMEN Tool Makers Electricians Machina Repairmen (Journeymen or i ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT 6700 Lynch Rd. lec. 9th, I to 4:30 - Saturday, Dec. 1(th, I to 4:30 .CHRYSLER • CORP. COOK, NIGHTS, SHORT ORDER, experience helpful, but will train. Good wages, full time. Little Brown Jug, 363-0(11 after 11 a.m. C O M P U T E_R OPERATORS, WE tiro firm, sSS* ^elT Fran ¥S£ 334-3471, Snelllng B Snelllng. COUNSELOR. IF YOU ENJOY w!rkln^L...'!!l,,* Ptepte and have tales ability, there U no limit to your potential In this field. Call Angle Rook, 334-1471. Snelllng B DENTAL ASSISTANT, 21 TO 35, Drayton Plains, accurate . typist, neat, reliable, good opportunity for right girl. (to&U, -DRY CLEANER No oxporlenco necessary. Will train. Paid vacations, holidays. 1 —• "—Is Cleaners, 647-3009. ENJOY WINTER SPIRTS. LOTS available hare in this exciting spot $260. Cell Wanda May, 334-3471, Snelllng B Snelllng.___________ Experienced Waitresses 338-0338 UNtTYPbR benefits $433. (42-9658 An Equal Opportunity KEY PUNCH OPPORTUNI Call r Pet Caty', 334-247?^' 'SnaiTitna B Snelllng.__________________ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Remlngton-ltM-Mohewk Part «lma~temporary Call Gene Johnston 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC. LADY OVER 35 $300 TO $500 Bookkeeper, banking, general office It good background. Pleasant r office conditions. Cell Mr. Frencii. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 w. Huron Pontiac 334-4971 LIKE MEETING PEOPLE?' A LOt of variety here. S40g. Cell Wanda May 334-1471, Snelllng B Snelllng. MAIDS WITH CARS, EXPERIE NC ED 20 needed giJM2. per hr. Ambassador Service, 643-S530 MATURE PERSON FOR »ARV SIT- ■nd light NEW TYPISTS $76 d*teke ^ ' SlttER '(rSty. BNew EXPERIENCED B and convalescent Ingham, Btoomflel. subdivision area. Pontiac ..w-.-vltlon. Good reterencea. Call ba-tween 7 p.mr end 9 p.m. (46-8358. EXPERIENCED BILLING CLERK between 35 ami 35, must be accurate with figures, good typist and telfphona operator, good salary plyi working condnwna, vl--'-'•y Of OaklamFPontiac Airport. GENERAL OFFICE $325-$42S Receptionists, typlats, accounting clerks,' many varied positions. Many fee paid. Mrt. Hqppa. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1180 S. Woodward, B'ham. (43-S268 GENERAL CLEANING, OWN transportation, Maplo-MIddlabalt, recent rota. (36-8937,____ GIRL TO LIVE IN, BABY SITTING, some wagas. Coll btfora 3 p.m. Grill Cook day wark only, no Sun-holidays. Birmingham. NURSE ANESTHETIST Pull tlma poilllan available. Progressive hospital presently expending from 358 to MO bodt. We offer an excel font tilery, exceptional celf schedule end new fringe program ^Jnciudlng^ paid trance,. ix C-41. pARf-tlMt counter ctarx. nours from 3 te " (. Apply Pontiac Laundry Dry Cleenera, 540 S. Telegraph. OFFICE HEL^ WANTED. AfPLY Miracle Mile pflye-ln. OFFICE GIRL Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer e familiarization with pri Srestive --- ~ -— « " ___night l. m ( a.m.-e p.m. Apply be- Employers Temporary Service 65 9, Maine Clawson RECEPTIONIST# KNA C'lTTol ^^c.rwJff.,nwouaf 2471, Snelllhg B Snelllng. RECEPTIONIST FOR PHYSICIANS offke. Typing required. State age, qualifications te Pontiac Press z C-12. MAY U ft a. 3471, Snelllng B Snelllng. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Malt MAINTENANCE MEN Equipment repair work in Detroit foundry. Steady year 'round employment. Good pay, overtime, fringe benefits. Relocation costs paid. CALL COLLECT (313) 567-3524 MR. FRED KING DETROIT GRAY IRON & STEEL FOUNDRIES 282 Iron Street l Detroit, Michigan 48207 OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT. Patrolmen $7,600 - $8,500 ; 10-10 annuel leave day* MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS* U.S. citizenship; one veer residency In Michigan, three . months raaidancy In Oakland County; high adtoel graduate or equivalent/ age 33-59/ vision In each eye 20/30 correctable to 30/30; good driving record, ne criminal record; height and weight Tnproportlon ot each other. (Height* ne lata than 5 N - ■» — —— *han 6 n. 4“, weight net lt«a then 150 lea. or ever it have valid Michigan qperetort' or cnepftoyra' fidetes wifi be roquirod to gaaa a Morn System and meet set atsndarda el physical agility, In- 230 Ibe.) Must FOR FURTHER DETAILS OR TO MAKE APPLICATION CONTACT THE PERSONNEL piViaON;i OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOliSt 1200 North Telegraph Read . ■* 1 1 Pentli THE PONTikc PRKSS. MONDA Y, DECEMBER 18, ^lEfcWaidll NfMjj* . . ' 7 [Help Wanted F.mole WBfc^Ce?«tt FOR f LIAMNT end Beekkeeplng itlKtlAKT lot Alt (2ML Gilt. Fran, Fox, Experienced In Office wt mkmZJmmk J,*$Qenina. b« able to type. (70 we. *WBy if g mmSrn^m 1 4k2t ' APPty In person, neoeirs Ke$iai rent, .Woodward and Square Lax i_tfaod». Jhrcfc«M*Y for-attorney; trn office nice boss exec, earr Inf potential, (433. Call Hele "Adams, 334-2471, (nclllng A Snel Call Fran Fiat, Snellinq.______ ’SHARP WOMAN WITH STRONG bookkeeping background for 1 administrative office of Mult H# WwM Pnwfc1 y WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND SUPER-yise dining room, we need a mature woman who has the abHIty to supervise, good wages plug " fits. Big Boy Restaurant, Holy Wanted M. wr JF. IT ] WOMAN TO KEEP HOUSE FOR EXPERIENCED short order m “ I Steak A Egg, Dixie STENOS TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS Jed Products 14 MI1e—•Dequlndrc area. I THIS OPPORTUNITY IS FOR YOU. If you wear Cosmetics, have a pleasing personality, between ^30 ! did earning opportujii)y.U Call** F.E I 4 0439 or write P. 0. Box 91, ALL OFFICE S 3 WANTED: SHAMPOO C . Good Pay and Bonus 3 §69,7265 dr 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC. UJ S. Adams Plaza, Rm lio B ha Help Wanted M. or F. : Young Lady Over 40 $275.00 . Experienced as bank teller, or bookkeeper, work’ In new office, lust completed, peaceful pleasant surroundings, no parking problem-Mr. Fry, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Help Wanted M. or F. BLOOD DONORS .URGENTLY NEEDED .11 mt Positive 57 J .11 RH Neg. with positive factors (7.1 .-nog., B-neg., AB-nog. (1 >-neg. (I MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER n Pontiac FE AW. 1342 Wide Trick Dr.. W. TYPISTS LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED, ftwy., Waterford. _________ NEW CLASSES STARTING—L^ARN “ ---- now. For Informotloq OPENINGS CONCESSION HELP and dstmars. Apply after 4 p.m., Pontiac Drive-In Thee+sr.1435 Dlx- . PHARMACIST REGISTERED Needed Immediately for expanding Pharmacy Department in Modern Progressive 400 bed hospital. Salary range. (10.000-012,000 •> nually. Shin differential for after- ----Mg night duty, 50c per hour. differential (2.S0 on Sat-- - Sunday for Outstanding Weekend d Pontiac F t WORK ONLY.| CALL MANPOWER 8Help Wanted M. or F. MONEY THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS Children's Supervise. Child Welfare Worke ciiti I ■ |p8 Court Clerk Court Reporter I Court Reporter II Dental Clinic Assistant I Garage Attendant Engineer II Engineer III 8.800- 10,000 10,500- 12,500 L400- 5.200 8.500 flat rate 6,600- 7,500 7,900- 8,800 i?:S8S= ?3,i8o Licensed practical Nurse , Maintenance-Laborer Nursing Alda Patrolman Programmer II Public Health Clinical Dantlst Public Health Nuria I e.ioo— i Public Health Nurse II 7,1oSS ' ’Public Health Sanitarian I 8,ooo— Public Health Sanitarian il 9,500— l Social Worker I 0,500- 1 Stenographer I - 4,300— ’ Stenographer II 4,900— : Teletype Operator 4,500— Typist I 4,000- Typist 111 4.000- l APPLICATIONS MUST BE OBTAINED FROM: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION , OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. tnd Resume ___________i Humber c-i SHOULD YOU “ ike an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1365 Cess Ave.a Detroit . Phone: 393-2815 TELLERS diete openings for experler ers. Excellent opportunity and benefits. Apply Birn Bloomfield Bank, 1025 E Rd., Birmingham. An Ec pbrtunity Employer.___ Wanted Man or Woman ■S' pi5n| , FOR II MOTOR “Oh, I communicate with him all right. It’s just that the .messages are so expensive!’’ 1907 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 •ATM, UTILITIES furnished, refrigerator * ---- 2-4637, Auburn Haights, War 1 p.m ROOMS A.,_................. cKjd^ utilities. 285 Lewret Salt Houses 49 4 ROOM APARTMENT, AMERICAN H APARTMI n con* iti titles 3365 Watkins Lake Rd '“*^5 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-Blr-| mlngham area, luxury 1- and 2-■—‘—m apartments available BEDROOM T1RRACB APART-msnt, newly .dewated, near Auburn. (5,950. Cssh 682-67(1. v . 2.4~*I6»OOM HOMBB AVAIL-able. Win trail, Andtrwn-Giiford, Inc. OR 4-2141 or OR 2 6740. , 3 OR 4 BIDRODMS, NtWLY decorated. (49 down. ---- —^Fard. KE ruS:u.LWffi AUBURN HEIGHTS 7-7228.______ 3 BEDROOMS. heat, aluminum. siding alarms, scraans, ivy hatha, l-car garage, beautifully landscapad yard. TOM REAGAN 750o!"kE 2251 N. **T*TK • (afom BASEMENT Including carpeting, conditioning end appliances, 'large family kP-*“" swimming pool end large su — All utilities except elect. detail of luxury has baen __________ looked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opbyke and 1-75 e pressway. Open daily, 9 to J p.t. Sunday, 12 to.I p.m. For Information: UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5670. FE 5-9697 ELIZABETH LAKESHORE APTS-I Bedroom, 1 year lease, (165 mo Boat well, sandy baach, electric heat Included. Adults u» nets. 5375 Cooley Lafcw Rd. ! 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Beauty Rite’ Homes 7 MODELS FROM $20,140 Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Directly; behind the Dan Mattingly Business; c*n**r 0AN mattingly^ , ^ | Including lake-privileged lot. 12 lake front homes ready for 3-BEDR00M RANCH immediate occupancy. Model S& “popular"home “styles!*"This | AirpOrt Rd. Ot PleOSOnt comtortsT^.^a^a".!* rlDr„ IVi miles north of M59. Coll 674-3136. i School t EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS ! >m, air conditioning, S130I n caretaker at Embassy! Credit Advisors Wanted Man or Woman j FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Bloomfield . | Hills Area at Once ROUTE In Romeo Armada Area at Once 16-A Wanted Real Estate LOTS—WANTED II 36 Y 3-1596. 19 Calmer : LAKES 1 .. PONTIAC 2 bedroom ai Ases0sioSsRNbSaHdMEcNrT|'DitREPi?I: ..^’realTy’^BM*- VALUB Manager-A^i R ASS ME NT, BANKRUPTCY^ AND Q!i,cK C*S.H F0R YC>UR HOfffj.|SYLYA^ QN LOSS OF JOB. We have helped fqujty or ^contract. Call Clark ----- thousands of people with creditor Real Estate* * FE 3-7831.____ |__________I_____________________ problems by providing a planned SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH Rent Houses, Furnished 39 managed, organized program. LET pond, or small lake tor hunt club " ' * US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Write BILL JENNINGS. 3741(1 ■ fxtj Pi WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU, Grand River, Farmington. Mlchi- >-BEDROOM, GARAGE. FENCED J bedrooms from (152 6(2-44(8. OR 457-4380. Waterford large kitchen, and a fully parwm nuinn room in the basement. Fenced real yard. On paved (treat. Price re duced to (21.500 with 10 per can] REDUCED TO $12,500 This home features 3 bedroot carpeted living room and m room, partially finished bat. with 2-car garaga. Close to ston and sdhools. Owners must sell. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 3-7848 ; Office Open 9 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN payment NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN BIRMINGHAM, brick, flraptaa.. .JMJH... ______ garage, carpet & drapes, 123,900. =, Brown 1 Realtors & Builders Since 19V LOW DOWN PAYMENT on this 3-i bedroom house on Perry St. Good Newly decorated and remodeled kitchen auJHIHH room. Full basement. One acre of land In Waterford Twp,, luring a ranch typa . house rustic Interior. Wlrod, for si and drapes are Included. T bedrooms 4nd the living, i walls are paneled and ha it us bufid y ISOLII ____ 3NE I___ CAN AFFORD, amount owi ‘ tors. For MH CAN'T BORRDV ir of credl- II 476-5900. i AND »xai.>;sufpfji» - tqutPMENT Excavating Rental Equipment LUS D'LUX ALL TRIM JOB!ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA- RENT FLOOR CLEANING AND you brick homo owners who! ter strview. Condra. FE 3-0643. polishing equipment heaters, \ wldV'SrLlTlt CO?-'BAC^HOE. loader work, dry- — d with btautlful white alum-m. Call Johnny On Tho Spot, I. 482-3062 or 334-8968. IhrouBh Friday, MA 5-2674.____ ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING stalled by “Superior" — T authorized Kaiser 'dealer. FE VMrhFei:|EN.D.^LpADING^ DOZER^ Fencing WORK,!- FE 5 . Montcalm. 332-9271. Roofing - REPAIRS - ~ 1 OF 3-9590._________ NEW ROOFS roof-shingles. ! *■ PONTIAC FENCE CO. - Dixie Hwy._______________623-1040' tlmate, repair roofs. FE 8-1725. Floor Sanding ®VeAt»7Y8^S3Fl!?.6mri.i6Fr..A Apply to Mr. Stier • PONTIAC PRESS t.___(Circulation Dept.) X-RAY TECHINICIANS mmedlste openings available In live department specializing in types of X-Ray procedures salary scales now In effect. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS SINAI OF DETROIT tfn W. OUTER DR. An Equal Opportunity Employer Sales Help Mole-Female 8-A 517,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONUS CAN YOU SELL? If so, we have an opening tor 2 people Interested In making money. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary. We have a good building program and an atfrac-: tlva commission schedule. For Interview cell — Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0306. Eves. EM 3-7544. ___ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Bon Real Estate needs 3 mguJ salesmen tor the Utica oftl tlt:,*,“ry -' Campbell, 73f-iBI0. ' ~ " SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 High school graduate. Neat m peering. Who would tlkg to pro-gross to learning operation ft business. Experience not 116..—..,. 6 DAY WK. SALARY $112.50 Paffdrd o children. FE 5-3077 from g|| — eg *~*. or Sun. 6 mos. welcomed. ____ _____qBHHIBIHHmiM, -. soodop.. 6«2-3477. ____'ApMbitment Gladly ’Arranged I2R'. ,2.^ 0R EVENINGS 2 BEDROOM HOUSE PARTIALLY, No Cost or Obligation for Interviews fe 4-7QB5._______alc'’ "iaLj4|g HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m. I WANTED—HOUSES TO SELL DEBT AID I CaHBOtWMREAL ESTATE, Bklg. “PCETQutrr, VA, FHA, 1-bedroom COZY, CLEAN, CHILD . MM. FOR QUICK ACTION1 ,,n'4*,' * m“ "» “*• NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- )■ FE 4-51S1, ConvalBsctnt-Nursing CARE OF ELDERLY tlally lumlshod. 363-3389, 3-BEOROOM BRICK, MOSTLY, furnished, Herrington Hills. $150 ^ 4 "rocmps’ and'*b^ath^garage, -—- ! - - $30 per wk. utilities Included.' I BEDROOM MODERN, UTILITIES sec, dap. Jan, til April. FE 5-6279. 4-H REAL ESTATE WATKINS LAKE — PRIVI- ' LEGES —real cute 6-room contemporary 210'. axcallant close - to schoc ping. Price M ; (iTM Moving and Trucking LIGHT HAULING rruiWTDV * Dcwrswtvi rnyVCKlN, w • »«■■■■ ••• H . COUNTRY) paid, adults, 1003 Dixie. 625-2546. 30' MOBILE H6mE~NEAR~6XFORD. BEDROOM, MODERN, UTILITIES, 2 bedroom. Modern. Child welcome, no •> 21oi -1- m......625-2546.! He pels. $75 mo- ML Ml IS. AFTER S P.M. I desires. Prices . FE 2-48)0 ,or FE 4-3564 BY OWNER. CLARKITON, 3-BBD-room brick ranch type home, full BY OWNER lit Manor Subdivision. Union ike and Commerce Rds. 4-bed-om, l’/j bath. Living room. Oin-g room. Family room with fIra-•<-« Kitchen with biillMna. Com-carpatad and draped. 2-— “—condition. Painting and Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR;1 338-4054. . EM 3-0148 OR 34)655 s * ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE, GLEAN 4 ROOM, 'BASEMENT, GAS 4 ^EPKS8!5 C^j^W|!pjr4j?Y jumnn BY NgW attractively decorated, no children heat, adults only. FE 2-7708. rMm.T/j car garagS lake priv®I ranch. Bath and a half. Full COMPlETfeLV fURNISHED.2-BED. V&tSS&A *g,l SmUant" istfiifiTP2*3.‘ [PAINTING, CARPENTRY 625- 2 ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT, 330-9296 basement, I dep.,: garage. Near General Motors Phone Truck 8. Coach. Security deposit and raterencas required. Sislock & Kent, Inc. | 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bl< PAINTING* AND GENERAL RE-1 PAINTING AND e forN or 2 nd. FEU-3135. ASj UPPER, B-9295 Percy Kliig. Waterford o! ................. 0112. | BY OWNER — CASS LAKE CANAL. st® with fireplace and family room! I $6500 down. 602-7718. spring fed trout pc arty, Orion schools, $2 i prop- BY OWNER. J ROOMS AND PAINTING, PAPERINd Northond, I Tupper, OR 3-7061 2 ROOMS, UlPPER, DOWNTOWN,' immediate" Wm ... It He. (20 wk., dep. OR 3-7906. ._______________| mo., colt i. Orvei Gldcumbl 673-!2 ROOMS AND BATH, PARKING 353-3390. dishwasher, i....... ..... lake privileges, (16,900. GREEN ACRES ■ Licensed. 625-2101. ------- 2 ROOMS, ADULTS, DECORATED REMOVED BY and dean. FE 2-4991._____ [42._______ 12 ROOMS 6 BATH, QUIET COU- - MODERN LAKE FRONT, ADULTS! 14x9 c LaDeer or 1 child, (127.5# monthly, lease, MY > CLEAN, NO - ( LAKE, 1-BEDROOM, 1125. PAY N awn Utilities. 693-1364. Upholstering FURNITURE__________________________________________ . ______________, Reupholstered, better than'new at 3 AND 3 ROOM, PRIVATE BATHji rporoom partly rilONlcurn halfPJhe ‘price. Big savings eh» »ndentrence, utilities turn. 300 N. ?eE.?R T^urmVSToO^eo* d^l ??J'aIPe,,ai,5> kltch* en, excellent location by c~“ Lot 120x100. “ '*“* i outdoor. Com- our prices. 335-3369. Snow Plowing SNOW PLOWING TERIOR - FLOOR SERVICE. OUR SPECIALTY >r finished;_________FE 46306, 6734797 _____ recreation JANITOR SERVICEST SNOW PLOWING. rates. 47^3504. Tree ^ REASONABLE Service ATTENTION GI'S AND NON-GI'S AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES START DEC- 26TH I son's. FE 4-7UL " ENROLL NOW. START TRAINING cASH FOR GOOD USED tTdUSE-AutO Body Collision hold goods. Hall's Auction Sales.1 ACETYLENE ARC WELDING MY 2-1871 _________ DAY, NIGHT SCHOOL HIGHESt P R 1C E S PAID FOR APPROVED UNDER Gl BILL good furniture and appliances. Or WOLVERINE SCHOOL ^ hava*0“\! Michigan's B & B AUCTION i ptxlg Hwv. QR 3-2717' | 30 YOUNG-BILT HOMES EANS BETTER B II Young. 334-3130 YORK WE BUY WB TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family' mom and 2-car garage, priced af only 04,400 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks end city water. Drive gut M» to Crescent Lake Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street and medal. GIROUX ; Rent Rooms 42 Apartments, Unlurnishad 38Apartments, Unfurnished 3B ROOMS ON LAKE. $50 DEP., S30 a week. 674-1634. _______| ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, UTILI* OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL LEARN BULLDOZERS, drag line; FIELD Tl 7627. Gl I REGISTER NOW Day and tvanlng classes Fede^ptl & • State graders. Wanted Miscellaneous . Cell after . stall1 f CARPENTRY AND PAINTING ■ New and repair. FE 5-1331 ?$ DONOVAN, (52-2351 Pontiac Farm and TO 50 attractive, completely FuR-i- VERY NICE ROOM. LAKE OAK- ACREAGE PAR-; year CARPENTER WORK ROUGH ANC| HAULING. ODD JOBS.' CALLl FARMS. BUSINESS PROpI Ck *»•«*« 1 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81651 Urgently need lor Immediate Selel Pontiac MULTIPLE uItINO SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or un-der lorclosure. Agent. 527-6400. j ALL CASH or hornet eny place In Oakland ----------ly yn 34 -— th, 335-34 __ LIGHT HAULING ~ANb ODD JOBS Raatonabla. 673-5723.____ PLUMBING AND REPAIR SERV-Ice. Part time. 1-1 p.m., 330-0960. PAINTING, WALL WASHING ANb! ..........:____________________ WEST SIDE. LARGE SLIPPING CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH. room. Carpeted. Twin beds. Suit-1 Utllitiee lum. (26 weekly. FE able tor 2 men. Reasonable tint. .MIDI.. ’_____________ 338-9(34 or 887-5736. ‘ CLEAN ATtRAtTIVE 3 ROOMS, EFFICIENCY^ very clean. A dep. Ref. Adul ROOMS, prlv. S25 w k 16 Plnegro' RATH Rooms with Board Work Wanted Female A-l IRONING. 1 DAY, SERVICE. Maxine McCowan. FE 6-3S67._ EXPERIENCED GENERAL HOUSE- F 4RSD,nd°RbethUN(F«RNn?HE.«'R,Bt StW“ utilities Included. 682-0063 or 335- 83*4. 332 W. HURON ST. . TYPES, I Alterations, ^dresse:. leather coat:- 687-9533 BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. Dressmaking and tionit. FE 4-8)39. Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING - REPAIR ALTERA. OSCAR S Drivers training Plastering Service ( PPROVED AUTO DRIVING A1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-school. FE 8-9444. Free hom /PiirjaB-lfOl-pickup._______;______________ PLASTER REPAIRS I' ' YORK w CASH .ARGE APARTMENT. UTILITIES large quantity of Antiques. 4-1735, aft. 3 p.m.__________ MODERN SLEEPING ROOM fe Rent Office Space >• WE BUY OR 4-0363 SALES AND RENTALS ; portellon. 334-1885. _ „„ _ IRONINGS. PICK UP AND~bELlV- 4711 Dlxl l try In Pontloc. 7 days. PE 2-7612.1 IRONINGS IN MV HOME:^ , OR 3-6368. |lRONINCS - EXCELLENT WORK. 48 HOURS —i---;----- . •' . ■ ' LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES g Services-SuppliBi 13 WRIGHT |H 1312 Oakland Ave._______PE 2-9)61 FICES AND 9X14' STORAGE we trade dES' Us?; J-22S N,C6 CLEAN 1 ROOMS AND BAffi.i »«f>r 4 p,m/ , .,3® dSPS-‘I 30-XS0' AIR CONDTflONED OFFICE 6* Thorpe suitable tor professional buslneu.i ceted In i in Dyke, “ eluding utilities. Apply I 335-47(8. BRYWALL SERVICE, OLD AND “ M5.S OUTTBR CO. COMPLETE Plumbing & Heating guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631 ~ WALL WASHING. REASONABLE _ FE 4-8306. 673-6797 . WALL WASHING, 11 YEARS ^X-, SIDING HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Cell Hudson's Pontiac Horn: provement Center for: . HAVt a PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTS CALL AO* NT •YCMK AT 676-1698 PRIVATE, CLEAN 4 ROOMS _b*Jh/eoj^^^^^^^_ SMALL BURNISHED APARTMENT Lidias only. SIB a mo. 332-4063. VOORHEIS-TELEGRAPH areaT —------iwgryjhlnB *urt|MHi( • ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER, HEATERS > and many other . home Improvi ments, convenient credit .terms; n charge for •estimates. All .work a< cording to city codes. 662-3232; ei tension 242 or 143. T. ^ Hudson's PONTIA^ MALL LEASE YOU LANb FOR PROFIT letlonally known car wash Is expanding In Michigan eTtles. Minimum lot size ApartmantB, llnfnralihad If I BEDROOM; STOVE, REFRIGER-afbr, air ci u J ------------ ?57) or*fc- Monty of | ir 731-1400. Bit BwIntM Pruporty 474 26X20, IDEAL FOR GARAGE, RA-repair or any service set up. »39jr Andersonvllle ltd.. Waierford, I BEDROOM Okl. LakEV'NO CHiL-**»• «» mon,h' ■1- . ^SbilidOM. NEW. NEAR MALL T 25,200 SQ. FT. - Carpeted. Appliances. Air and!I*® adjacent bldgs.' across sound conditioned, heated. Rec.10**»dpatnlc Hospital. Will ran • "° Call Akron: (214)7*22-1228 Mac Clean's VELVAMATic AUTO WA|n^,JNC. CUYAHOGA-FALLS??0(flO 44J LARK STON AREA AND ACREAGE < 2-bEDRbOM7*STOVE, REFRiSfftXi tor, alr-conditloning,. balcony over-1 L looking lake, adulfs. no pen, con- > \ 9«nl«m location, 625-1775 _______c 1 12 BEDROOM OOpLEk.' stDVE RE-— trig. A Utilities lurnished, 1 child t welcome, 425-16UL________ * > BEDROOMS IN PONTIAC; CALL J (Estate ( '.fe' Clarksjon Real fitat# 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULLY carpeted. Refrigerator end sfovi. Welcome pets, 1165 mMlfhly, 4)7 Parkdale. 651-7595, ’ (loo dip., Pontiac, KM172; • I building whh parking on 'sliV l'20x-txo contact Bruce Armett perao Annett Inc. Realtors B. Huron. If. . 2304X66 Tlco Ooen Evenings A Sundays 1-' ifTxioa' BLOCK • U I L D I N 0. 2; —... - .or,, fenced yard, show 43651 Van Dyke, Utica.! COMMERCIAL Oil OFFICES, „„ W,A.,{2k%.,,c.?.rStSUt M' Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $125 per month 1-? Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $135 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Wplk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Waljs • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Til* Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 DARLING COURT New Luxurious . ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric living 1- and 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 per month | Including All Utilities • Cleon Eloctric Heat • General Electric Kitchen Including Wailwr/pryer, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal, Re- «ffioerefor, Range end Oven . . . of FormCupid' Lasy Susan pantry. # Insulated Sound-, proof Walls • Central TV Antenna # Private Paved Parking # Central Air Conditioning a All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spacious Living Room, Dining Room, KHehan, Bed-rooms. Hallways anf Closets. a. Storage- Area lit Each Unit # Close to Xwoys and Pontiac Moll # Furnished or ^ Unfurnished * Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK-1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 3440 Sashabaw Road (South of Walton Blvd.) Waterford Township. . 674-3136 49f«to Nmmm . Three tub and GOOD FAMILY HOME I* yia?1lno?dmcoUm!»l d'n Mroomi m baths.’ family room with llrtplac*. Good cloietl. Gat hut. Carpaling, Fancad yano with larga >*t» JUST REDUCED mm. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Houta vacant and raady tor you to move In. Reomy luxury thraa badroom ranch with haatad kldnay sloped pool. Can-tral air conditioning. incinerator. Anderson wlndowt. Sprlnk ter tyttem. Florida mom,' family room and roc. room TDun.85r!5sr«o?RAST,c re: HUNTINGTON WOODS Thraa badroom brick colonial with paneled family room end aeparata dining room. Nawlv decorated. Carpet I n c I u d a d! . Lovaly neighborhood. N a a r transportation. Many axtrai SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT fiM 4-7000_______blrmlnghan DAILY LAKE LIVING LOCHHAVEN-UNION LAKC-Larga 7 room homo With attached garage — ba lament — fireplace — family room — ivy acrot — plug a good rental homo — with fireplace — •MnOdvT&Trfr-A"',nflm'’##- GREENLAKE RD. WITH UPPER STRAITS PRIVILEGES — 3 bedroom brick with Income — tea this SPECIAL — 22' living room -fireplace — garage plue apartment — aeparata from homo — large corner lot. *19,500. S. COMMERCE RD. LARGE 1 ROOM HOME - with broezeway and attached garage — lfxld' living room with fireplace— . .. —- l#Vtalj"krtc£ INDEPENDENCE „ TWt«HII» rice only lit,MR » prlvhagat. YORK 8r S-Sp w*or* 4213 Dixie Hwy. Drayton j IRWIN New Model OPEN 1-4 SAT. SUN. J-yi.OJOOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL an Wtlllama Lake Rd. i block north M Union Lake Village. Choice of — toolTt&tn plus the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 Jt <*. Hwy «f mZY m^R«5,&U‘}^EVEL with V R*4043 ** *u* w' J-SSDROOM RANCH with 3-car | LAKE FRONT 3-badropm bungalow with fu ment, fireplace, large HP x P*^'lvVmor5™17W* Sr'fSf? fa!?- 0MM ilrable featurai. Located i anil Sggr garage, ttf.ttt pi *t us dispose of your praaant h« |jd Ploeo you in o mw homo J. C. HAYDEN, Reoitor 3434404 10235 Highland Rd. (M-31) 9t mile watt of Oxbow Lake 6WNER_ MUST SELL LAKE FRONT bfltk r,nch type bunga-"IftkTPR. gi-LEVEL HOME, SCHRAM hHlTh* marca Lake prlvlltjios^ Veterans Want A Horn* FOR NOTHING DOWNY WE HAVE 4 EXCELLENT BUYS IN—the Union Lika area—priced from Slum to llMOO RENT? Also lakb front I IP excallant lake — nothing down to Gt — only email building coal full prlca SUMO. wa hava aaveral good lakt fro m}t12j50M17,Mb«lO0Q-S29,f00-a living and dining kitchen. full baaaman heat, dost to Non t)200 will mova you In HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 2 bedroom*, 10x12 each, llvl; ana dining area. 17x10, on c< ner lot 50x140. In need of f pair. Baal offer fakaa. OPEN EVES. AND SUNOAY List With SCHRAM And Call th« Van Warden SPARKLING CLEAN Lama rambling 3-badroom ranch, with Mwaday Lika privilege! r an paved mot. Hai family; mom. go* heat, oversized at-, ♦ached garage, I20«t5o corner; lot. ItmftodlMO poaaooalan. An JMMlIont buy at 110,000 with BIG ECONOMY BUY Directly a cron ttreel from L Oakil»h«l^Larga .older home ‘ By Kate OsanB RHODES , carpeted living room recreation ro larga baapmant. gaa hoot, < $10,000, PHA -------- I) ACRES wl nlca brick rat living room \ pal,. natural klfchen, m bat tec SfJUJ buy at 112,500 LI WARDEN REALTY 434 ~W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Wideman Large diking room. New' kitchen cabinet!, basement, gaa PA hut. VS/slSs.^™**’ ^MeD,ATf HOME WITH INCOME houaei, om larga for owner ideal reaming nouse, and a ---house currently rented. CALL POR APPOINTMENT. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 410 W. Huron Sf. 334-4524 EVES. .CALL 33S 4ta0 '"LEWIS REALtY----- d garage. Only 01 MARSHALL, ’ N imeht, gas heat, ivy car garage. Only 013,000, S100 dawn, balance low PHA forms. 75 ACRE PARMf near Davlsburg. Ideal location, net plenty ■ of pot-sibllitiea. Only atom 015,000 down balance land contract. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-2304 250 W, Walton PE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ssr Nix Realtor KINZLER OFF E. Walton In Walton Haights '■|“** 1-75. Delightful not nw iwne yard, $15,500 01,550 down plus bans. Don't Wait for Santa Take the Initiative gnd sea ..... mw ranch home In Waterford and Kettering school area. 4 colorin' rooms, ivy bathe and baaaman fbr recreation. On paved road •riced right*! ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA GEORGIAN COLONIAL RANCH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Offered by the builder of THE INFLUENTIALS 3 bedrooms — 14 x 24 front porch — carpeted living room and bed- will) flreplai mint under c loaning m Ml bad. ______________ gas hot water ha Interior, hardwire O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE A LAST MINUTE GIFT to last a Mistime.. ImaglM presenting your family with e homo on Cota Lake tar Christmas end aver m ranch, olenty of kaach CLARK Jt 1C S OWNE with < To show you HOW crowded, I still have money left!” “Hie stores were so crowded you could hardly shop! ’ children. rerfS--.'i 125,MX CLARKSTON AREA AND SCHOOLS , Only recent ly redec-I f* *"* “ — ■ I _____Of ceil right WATERFORD NATURE CENTER Presents a beautiful view ft patio of this nlca heme. A and alum, Large llvir rtH... I tachad garage, larga fenced PM SELL YOUR AUTO We hava found you a home In Pontiac’s most convenient location, “talk to shopping Canters, restau-mts. Larga bldg, at rear of lot; r garage, also nobby shop — 1100 i. ft. Has W bath. Hava Gl ep . sisal for $15,000 a.palace for a pittance, tad ‘ ~ tadu Starting Soon New luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings for sble. Required cash $28,900, bal. mortgage. For full details cair 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashabaw, S. of Walton Blvd. Trjts on property. Priced at $9 ooo, farms. LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cese Lake Rd. __________402-1255_______ LAKE FRONT LIVING For quiet and enloyable yei •round with1'ivy *°>M 3 btdrf grounds are wall landscaped kg fha beach perfer* • — with trout, tft.500. . Lake stocked anvil la SANTA'S HELPER [-4t ua .aataa your gift grata msss F PONTIAC P-, XU UNDERWOOD BuMdJng allas hi Clorkatag. Hally, •to acre* Wt*r*,S' fiSf- 10 acre ua above parcels. Manv pieces av^ablVtorw^ io^M s included. Don't de- price reduced to 027,too. Sale Ileuses "SELL": Remb-•Ihs, separr' _ .. I basement, g heat, 2Vy car attachad garage, i Carpeting and drapat, larga land-1 acapad lot 145 x 14* evarlaaklng Little Silver Lakt, Pontiac Narih- “"iT, NEAR NORTHERN HIGH: a buyers far Wait a CLARK REAL ESTATE W. Huron FE 3 Multiple Listing Service ARRQ hpma. QE sali- ‘ - '5o S“oh TED MCCULLOUGH, Realtor teach privflMes. $18,500 with ID par ctni aown pi us “JOHN KINZLER, Realtor i 521* Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 Across from Packers Store ; P Multiple Listing Service Open ♦•*; Christmas opining garage 20 x 21' — ap-i proximately v, acre let with 100'I frontage — 40' long home — fuH copper plumbing — cement drive-, I&.J ' ‘ .................. * $600.00 IS ALL IRWIN ! FE 5-8183 CALL COLLECT TIMBERLINE ESTATES Excellent choice of beautiful lake; front, canal and lake privilege lots. Curb and drainage, blacktop streets. Many lovely .plans tor homes available by qualified builder. Clerkston School District. Dixie Highway to While Lake Road, turn left approximately to mile. SEMINOLE HILLS: Custom built home on a larga lot features separata dining, larga living room with fireplace. 3 bed cabinet apace and separa fan roam. Piaattrad wi SffM to wall' carpet througnw ftjto. heat. 2 car attached garat Well located near all schools. STARR STREETi Three bedroom brick home. E callent condition, lull basemai ivy car garage. Gas heat. Wu. located ^near^ shopping and schools BUYmVoR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS cash Bor your land CONTRACT OR EQUITY Mattingly f l WEST SUBURBAN Two badroom bungalow. Living B dining area. Kitchen 5 utility. Gas HA hML Terms. I BRICK BUNGALOW Two bedrooms. Carpeted living <• dining aria. Kitchen. Easement, Gas PHA haat, summer porch. Two car garage. Nice landscaped let. Lake privileges. Terms.- NORTH SIDE Three or four bedrooms. Carpeted living room. Kitchen * -ing abaca. Utility- Aut haat. Excallant condition. . corner lot. Garage. FHA 1 available. SOUTH EAST SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. L . ------- Kitchen. I i total! EAST SIDl PARK Zara down, S4t par mor payments. 1-bedroom ran basement, carpeting, pom.___ .... gaa hast, immediate occupancy owners agent. 474-UM. WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 441343 4713 Dlxlg Hwy. Drayton —bto EASTHAM INVESTORS Han't a nlca Mamlly b that's grossing $27* par n Located In -a good rental you'll recognize this one flood buy at. luat IHJtt. I WE ARE BIG ENOUGH TO COUNT, YET SMALL ENOUGH TO CARE. SHOULD YOU WANT TO TRADE, LIST OR BUY, . CALL US FOR SOME STRAIGHT TALK. HONESTY IS OUR POLICY. Bill Easfhom Realtor MLS CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. 3417 Sashabaw Rd. OR 4-3105 RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit . WITH APPLICATION 1-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA T|ONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WlVH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH V*- OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. , or coma to 3M W. Kannfft Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immftdiatft Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 FREEDOM OF CHOICE You select the brick, paint, ceramic tile, farmlca vanity, UtoB —' color Of kitchen cebl__ __ — —too glass construc-.. -Irectlons: fallen ■wile- PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY 673-8811 GAYLORD RECREATION ROOM of Knotty Pino on first floor in this 4 room home In village of Lake Orion. Lata bf value for II3JOB. Cb“ — FE *-*4*3, MY 3-1743. MODEL OPEN.EyiRYDAY, 3_bad-| Ilona: — If lloht to ____ r MY MW, FE KENT x Established In 1*14 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — north; modem 3 bedroom home, floors, gat haat, fenced i, snrubbery and treat. All toll $*,500 and only si .500 down, -.manta of SM par month. I NEAT AND CLEAN — S rooom homo on one acre •-* — gas haat, excalltott 500 with SI ,500 dawn. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2100 Dixie Hwy. at Tataaraph FE 2-0123 or______Ft 2-73, at sit,M0. Saa thla home offered for the Charles C. Bally I ■ ■“ I 74 SPOTLESS 3-bedroom mlnum aiding, I screeni, larga lot ( street, data to grads high schools Wife Silling tor *13,f50. DEAR YOUNG PEOPLE Are you tired of ranting and wish you chould build an equity? Here's -jrour chance with this all brick 2 contract. Eve. Call ME. ALTON 473-4130 Nicholie & Harger Co. FE 5-0113 gaslight. Payments , i good buy et only t7,t00. No. 2-44 FOX BAY MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. e out to Fox Bey an the Huron ____r and visit our model homes. West on Eliz. Lake • Rd., • right on Perry Blvd., left onto Fox Bey. right te Marla Orlva. Priced from $25,500 Including choice lot. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons Wa think bur atnsa of valuat Our lilt of good prospects And our tireless efforts Will maka you glad you called Roy O'Neil Realty 3580 Pontiac Lake Road QR 4-2283 MLS FE 4-4363 Lots—Acreage ______________54 4 LAKE LOTS. 3 MILES FROM Pontlec. FE 2-7520. 5 ACRES- Good looking parcel with 145 of frontage on m-15 and to< •ust north of Clarkaton, right for tha elbow room you boen looking for, good terms, only tl,M» down. ROSE TOWNSHIP— ling 10 acre parcel that lays led and contains 454 tost of Salas _____ Mile Road at Scenic Drive tween Shaltty and Dequinder — contemporary atyle available In tdacMap ir of a mile west of M24, v » hKsm-wI ANNETT L*rslSl ROYER COUNTRY ESTATE acres. 5 badroom ranch. Prl-e lake. See this one. Only 500. 4 par cant contract avail- PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-EllzaMth Road __________OPEN DAILY GLES Nr. Our Lady of Lies. West Side-Vacant tssi a&wiWws: r^nSrirjr^.^- sas? vk*Mrtffii ".vln$,„rhTd .72 recreation room In the basement and hath uo Full complete with bar, workroom and S?0,M0t.rrm F this lovaly homo today and er-range tor conv.nl.nt tarma. 2 Fami,y |ncome Th^^vYSm bri^Vom ' MoUn,.n, ’Ms," Hi* <>mii» 3™m °»hl. x bssamant, gas heat. Has I hlLm.Tt y hTIT showing 0200 par mo. Inci . basement, drapas and carpeting. ai2.too t«rm> mnlr.. UJJ Scar attached garagt, fe—-" si2,500, terms. i7x having double I — $14,500. ; h nnu/M MENZIES REAL ESTATE 425-5415 9230 Plxla Hwy- 425-5015 Insulated a C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430-M15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA MOlf Laiuinger CLARKSTON VILLAGE — Canton-nlal heme. v» acre lot. Large n. Heads soma work. Steal j tor oniy Siiloo an tar— 2-BEDROOM — Walk-cut ban lags front, 2 extra. left. —., 122,100. Land contradl er maka OWNER SAYS SELL — Thla 3-bedroom lake privileged hams with extra tot. Woadhul" Lakt area. Only 112,500 on land contract. LAZENBY $450 DOWN or. Large fMBfty M The largo I 00k f 100. . fenced-In w. 1 Multiple Listing Service Ope HAGSTR0M, REALTOR HALiL. 4700 W. HURON - MLS CLARKSTON AREA - extraid OR 4-0150________EVES. FE 4-7005; . and Mat 2 bedroom ranch » SPOTLESS 3 ’ B'EtiRbOM “ B*iCK fag8 fuTbai^' rbnch In Drayton,, ctoaa to aehaolt Mg 2", " -. Vw1 9^rag€y fenced lot*, approx. $1*000 k* &SM-! Wl" m0V*y#U Ex-GI, payments .jr this clean and m bungalow, lake Irendel Lakt. Home —- Teat, separate car garage. Frushour PRICE REDUCED SIOOO on this North City 7-ream 1-atory ' home. Than are rtajilta rooms living m«" h“ < formal dining n 2to-car garagt- I15,M0 — your house In trade. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Gl - 6 Apartments close to downtown. Large l< $33*000* forma. 4 Br. Brick Ranch Near sylvan Shopping Cantor In W. Bloomfield Tv- Extr^ large,--- KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" NOT ONLY CHRISTMAS gaa Mat. In Watoriord Twp. but has elfy water and ar— to schools, churches ____ ____^ ping. Only $11,500 with $1*00 down or assume the present mortgage and aava mortgage coats. STAY HOME AND LIKE IT In Cats Lakt Highlands. This lovaly lour badroom, 2 bath r— . la lust a atones throw < Cass Lake. It Includes 15' with sand Mach right on water, It has sttacnad garage and Includes the stave and r-frigerator. Here Is a Chrlstm__ gift tor all tha family. t»,50o. We Invito your Inspection today. iNEW HOMES IN SEARCH OF A FAMILY Two dlatlngulshsd colonials, fam-IIv homes In the truest sense. Lake Angelus Lake- SgIg BbiIubw Pnpgrty $7 30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING With If clearance, and railroad aidtod, ___lell Raalty. OR 4-32237 CLAWSON 4 " “ Livingston counties. Mr. Fawlar, EM 3-9531, EM >4443. APPROXIMATELY TA ACRES Northwest of oxford, slightly rolling and wooded, frontage on small lake, borders state '—' 17,900, Other parcels S t( Beauty Shop And Home N Lovely trick ranch home with now modern Mauty salon aftochad. Located on main artary. includes 2’A acres of land. Doing excallant business, ideal location. Will tall real estala, business and equipment or will dlvWo. Call J. a. TAYLOR, REALTORT oR 4<004. DRAYTON PLAINS 53 acres, light manufacturing. 000' road frontage. 1000' railroad frontage. Tarma. AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3000_______EVES. OR 3-9273 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Raalty 125X400' COMMERCE ATTRACTIVE 100x150' LO+ WITH Pine Lake privileges. Tarma - BEAUTIFUL 'HOMESITE t- ' acres In Clarkaton. Call after carpeted living roem.j ?-* ceramic L-... ____ .... _____ Monthly payments lass man r tolling tor 310.390. MODEL HOME STRUBLE AUBURN HEIGHTS il aharp 3 sts. Thla la homo tor la schools Of 012900. G. I. NOTHING DOWN Nlca 2-hsdr car garage, privileges on Br la extra r dining re baaufiful I ■Call your 1 BEDROOM BRICK - and I ranch on 2 acre parcel. The —T It mw and faaturas country klteh- r garage, i Vou In. nlca tot. id electric _____ to schools and now. Only 310,210. MILO STRUBLE REALTOR k 674-3175 TUCKER REALTY CO. *« Pontiac Stott Bank 334-1543 H5r costs, aim -*-.r - Lake ores. ____________________ ,, Oil 3-0191, UNION LAKE FRONT enclosed porch - Val-U-Way Price Reduced 20 pet. No dosing coats to pay, no crot reports. Jus' ' - — pricTatodT OnirIllSS, FHA^rnw.' FLATTLEY REALTY I 420 Com marca Rd._______________343-4901 hi ’aiaMo~bwai 'mritm 1 P0YCE LAZENBY. Reoitor ?*' N *i^M24*'to'rOrion fed; Open OuMy from 9 a.m. to 1:30 o.rr ot light to Pontiac Dr. Mtoel I 4424 W. waHwi - OR 4-0301 9-9493, W ’ 3-1743. BL000MFIELD HILLS $43,900 _ 3571 Wendover, Watt of WOodlward and lOUth of Iquora Lk. Rd. In toHpm iMEflMa charming 4 badroom ,twqmng carpat aajoc-tign. Hugo badrooms, panalad C-ist floor launlry, end-entrance 3391 tor appointment. FdlmoKi cupancy. PHA opgrovad. i Middle Straits Lake prom tot, 30x110', 3 btdroomi. . .. baths, llvlrta room «vHn fireplace, glassed In porch, 23'4"xl0'l". bain z_ —aruMgiy i acre tread lot, Pelnto Golf Courte. walffylng. dr's agent 4713 oixia Hwy. AMT--wmgwtr Jwrvlca W. Maple ElrmiMham HIITER WEST side — | family Incamg,: largo 3-room apt. dawn, 3-rdem an»- up, toil baaamant. gaa Mai. *14,900, tong contract terms. "i^Vi-GaTsrss . r„vts.»sr ■***•” •13.200 Wl BUILP - 3-bedroom rdhohoro,.. oik floors, vanity ■ Bto tall ireUMmomi, gaa 1 MILLER | AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR CLEAN ANp SHARP north aids homo, turn M 1*32. Potfuring tom carpeted living room,' 3 Mori llovely kitchen, full basement »,, flitot flmo advertised. 3 PHA forma. UNO CONTRACT tormt. 7 rooms and' bath, Pull bamf., o*> hast, screanad porch, Kir f yariT 113,303 full price. WALTON BLVD. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Ave. Open 4?40 li*. ********°° °W,V WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plulna Waterford WATERFRONT - Remodeled cut Mm. On van Norman Lake, gum badroom horns. Futures gat hut ',:T---------------r- --------In In- ....... s.__________^._Sf quires 01.300 (town and taka over payments of 1(0 par mo. Including carpatlng. 312,000> 3300 coal* to meve In. 595 Arthur St. Fraewnad completely racondl______ Ilka new 3 badroom brick front rancher with basement, warm aas haat, tile bath. Priced really tow at 112,230, $300 total costs to mova ualad gisa lit, bullFln Me al (' do.. 4RP4R ■_____ parage, selling for *17,500 pi lot. we will guarantao tha aalt your praeant home, arranga yc financing and you give aossetsl torg?0^ ready**SEIE*0U^°MODEL JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 730 WHIIama Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 DORRIS PTMMI modeled kitchen, separate M Mtha. Nicely landscaped lot. Imim""-'-possession. 121,750, ttrmi. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 338-0466 TED'S Trading view Estates, homes. These nom hospitality and ln« Ing.. Featuring tour rooms, 2to baths. i of flna i Duiir-in ap-Mxt to the COMMERCE 2 Beautiful building lots In city of Commerce. 90'xl25‘ each; v Mt. Royal Batata Subdivision; exclusive district. VC bits. HOWELL r Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 la sllla. Prlcatf af 133,- garaga, -------sni., mS3E .. w - old home I is coming true. From One To a Hundred TAKE YOUR PICK ACREAGE ACRE, In the country, hilly, apple trees, 100x300, S1.495, 1550 THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES - GET * OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU I DEAL — Call Dick Bryan. Elalnelm Smith, Bob Harrell, Dave Brad- “ 80 to 800 ACRES I. in lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, rdsrw.Tsiv.^ir.r.^'S :»r;,chFiE J&vo -arm Broker and Auctlanaar. Vrlta or Call 117-270-2377 - days taadquarisrs — Dean Raalty Co. 17-200-4127 - nights. 1 FARM INVESTMENT PROPERTY 240 ACRES 2 homes, 1 Imposing and malaattd with 5 larga badrooms! tha ether smaller but neat and modarn. Excellent land. Located south of Lapeer close to giant new lake now Ming developed. $444 par acre. . PANGUS INC, OPEN 7 DAYS, CALL COLLECT NA 7-ais" _VAN II acre farm on Ftnton Rt black top frontage, beautiful ban good older farm home, 1495 p acre *14.000 dawn land contract. ■RCIAL LOT on In Contmercp Two. a feet bulMlno with ___ COMMERCIAL CORNER 142x1X7 an Union Lake Rd. near ---------- price 99,250. Commerce Rd. Fi Everett Cummings, Realtor 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD 3-3201______ 343-71Q1 Auburn Rd. i Ml7-1331. ________ ORION TOWNSHIP - 1^46 PlLL permit on epprexIrMtohf 31 ecres. Nix Realtor. toltoEl - b&PS. PONTIAC ARtA Sale with IqaM back an 34x40* commercial bldg., wall located on car-Mr lot In new shopping area. rn^ujtm.y’esb^jr* CIENT SERVICE. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 Attar > p.m. call________OR 4-3920 i rage fireplace, full price *10,500. a and carpatlng- A X vary larga and alti and eating aru. Alum and screens. Large 'Buzz” ^BATEMAN "Says” MMi mi In living room. — * “-y wall drive. 115,950. FAINLltSLY PRICED And In to ault a good buyer on land <___ tract for this exceptionally aharp I-etory home located near Parry and jMlyn. Thla vary Mlablt package It tftuotod on * vary nlca riiRdld corner igt with a 2-car ga- TED'S CORNER Whan making an otter a tlculer piece of reel eel does not meet ihe prlca ■ specified jn Ihe listing does not taka It off « A property can ba from under your yov you are wafting to : & ''BUD' CITY LIVING WITH COUNTRY AIR Tiptop 3 badroom ri Northern High School arexlmalaly vs acre “ prlvliages, fireplace pieniy J of ctaotfa, feAiiWil r attachad^garajja. Priced at badreem down. Gl, o CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT 90 I4et on th« fun base mint with gaa haat. FHA APPROVED for mare Ihai.H sales price ef $12,500, financing “ -------“— In purchasing It low off Bald-! IWcer Scrnna d» and i r )• S*iS£r WE TRADE NATIONWIDE gently rolling, 37.11S. 01,000 down. 10 ACRES, Mapltl,, Oaks, Sassa-fras. Beech plus taka poaalbllity (5 acres or more), lolnt slate land. Hadley Hills area. S390 A WEEK Ortonvllle CALL HA 7-2013 COLLECT PIONEER HIGHLANDS i 3 BEDROOM BRICK with 2VS car: garage. Full basement, gas heal and^ beautifully landscaped lot. close HORSE LOVERS 2 CHAIR BARBER 3HOF. BUSH offer. *,?E*d£!fiK?n*Aftor* 0* pJrT! 474-1937. I~SAY COIN OPElATfeb A U 16 tol^MaWnS^ t business. StcrHIca «10JN r cash. Will consider elrcra to tor dll or f"* A- 9 RENTAL UNIT RESORT Ultra modern home, the Mel gt hunting and ftafilng, 31 bedtt. It Jca shanties, 120 acres. 'All Mil* tor only 155,000, *20,0*3 dawn. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2441 3. Lapeer Rd., Laka Orion 391-2330 _ . DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2534 Dlxl* Hwy. 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today OUT ORION WAY! . 415,450 COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE R In city. Vary clean with FE 2-0262 47f W. HURON OPEN 9 I SERVICE II OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY | 43 Dixie Hwy- 371-1173 ■ Mu Walt LlifinB tarvlca . wAYkRFOkD TOWNSHIP BUI and hat wiitor. 4 bedrooms iijd’WcUr*rXZr lor Ihf tmoil family. Thla a__________ two, hopif is a pleasure to show plus vnmv!* ail reams *bSn*b*of 7 ROOMS *'•*.• 2-r— --— — -------- McCullough realty REALTOE 5*43 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Oban 9-9 ___ 474-2339 TIMES TAKE YOUR PICK Whan you see these 2 ranch homes with 3 bedrooms,1 full baaoment lavai, brick Priced I todaVi m co,,"t t'w‘L| $450 DOWN PLUS CLOSING COSTS with FHA; terms an thla excellent 3 bedroom with garage. Close to acneols. city bus and Bays' Clifb. Full Msement, gaa hut and new aluminum tiding. This la a rail nlca family home! prlcM at 013,930 with tarma ' NO. 43 IN THE TREES IN THE SUBURBS of Hally at Buth Laka. Onk year old custom-built 3 bedroom colonial with ovarslze 1 car garagt. Slate foyer, 2V> baths, paneled family room with fireplace and marly extra features Including i dd IA kl lake privileges. Convenltnt to either DKIAra Flint or Pontiac via 1-75 Exprati Priced et 134,900 with NO D PAYMENT If '— 1 DOWN* NO. 75 G.I. TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENTi |ust doting; costs moves you In If you quality.! Comfortable 3 badroom bungalow with blacktop drive and oarage. En-—I rtar porch, largo kitchen — aluminum aforma and acrMns, plus city aawart. Convenient location In K*3|e cion to shopping and schools. .Priced af 313,500 with Mat YORK 9 4713 Dntla Hwy, Drayton Plopii .....i lore* picture window, tP&m'ypon'Wr' rooms, irx|5' glataod ... icreened porch, 34' x 25' aftochad t0<‘NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc, after 6 p.m. FE 2-I370 L®I-WST LISTED Just o. cozy end built Si11913 ii ... that family float. Outttondlng itoii fomlta—■ »T,,_________ 3 Mroomi, flna Carpatlng .... SHT Quick pSiiattlan. Municipal ^fisi^adv^i^tar.1,1 Warren Stout, Realtor “'SfeBbi., ‘ Delly'tll 3 brick and f faring gas tar, illckN drive. Only living off; I of this 3 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SRRVICB “JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 3991 OIXIB HIGHWAY 23-3433 REALTOR Open 9-9 dolly KEATING BEAUTY SALON OXFORD, wOll tors, good I Leoto $140 I, 4 oporo-d building. "pur^osod DRIVE-IN AVON TWP., near Rochutor, 4 mo. ^^iiiiiiiiMMiaifii kwUta- ex-I equipment, K&oTC callent afolmoia a oil itf to go. I around. Blaodoo corner. Ownar of BEAUTY SALON WATERFORD TWP, near Matt, S ... ** * -•*— ~ “tr atapr- BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 330-9441 177 S. Telegraph Rd. -After Icall JM-SW* roe ialr - i, carpatlng -19x11 544-7959! Ideal famlh Dixie Highway 21 acrei. aultabla lor mu bounded by ^meldi f* Worden roads, In recreational area, Grove land Township, 924' on 0 r - ■ -Highway and 300' deep la ; commercial. 46 ACRES EDGE OF DAVISBURG Lake properly, long rood f •ga on Baton Rood, rolling woods, cleared acreage, beautiful, call for more detail {EDGE OF DAVISBURG^ ALMOST NEW 7-ROOM TRI-LEVEL Wll ‘ “it family rod .... _ .—4 throughout. isgysR glue windows. 3 car eycianotoncad rear yard ....._ —priced at only *25,900 vary bast of tormi. MODEL HOMES kLS» TRI-LEVELS A NO! ______iRS ot tow at $17,750 on your lot with all custom features. Shown by opMlMmmt and OPEN SUN. 1-5 im'^ltorapMlntment. j QN MILFORD ROAD aawlfau Nur Davlsburg, 40 a BATEMAN on. * *taaa, Maufl REALT0R-MLS PONTIAC ORION-OXPORD BR. PS'1-7141 OA 1-4211 377 S. Telegraph Rd.,1120 N. Lapeer ROCHESTER Br. UNION LAKE Br. OL 1-1511 EM 3-4171 730 S. Rochet ter Rd, 0173 Commorco l^emf h’Efirty __ " ' 10 FAMILY. GOOD INCOME. GOOD location, la*. Huron andflltMta — tract, fey owner. 412-0141. C. NeUt)^^SetolorAJ{j^'17 %£**** Evening^ CeMsWetcorttiT rwvrw WARDEN REALTY l W. Huron Pontiac S33-71» 1 iNveSTMENti LAND CONTRACTS mowing 20 to 25 par cant return. • Prime locations •HI WiSP^ *) 545-4393, Pforum Holdhlo, ' NAtlOHAL BUILDING MATERIALS FIRM nlty tar l illJ-irtvattmanT tloo — par coni ftntodi investment Includqp M Ing, matorlala and ta ply Pontiac P""1 * tiac, Mich. NEW BUSINESS X JRtniLn6sK ffRporfiHtfflBS ^ ^ jFF •'n mRwW or OL MITT., ■, a. . - ,?» PARTRIDGE . "IS WE BIRD TO SEE'V MOTEL-TRAILER PARK*HOME It "tom.»Treat Pont — Rosleurei Central part of Matt. I u motal A Moblla Homo ParK w... equipped. l badroom homo. 195# ** Trontapa on stream. Oooa till poof (ha t BEDROOM OUTFITS, UK* NEW. I—4 pe., I—2 pc. 3 -- —1 wtilta neugehyde, ah trical appliance*. 3 DESKS, 1 IRONER hopany caw. Upright law china. 2 dining room chi *-7472.__________________ 2-PIB« LIVING ’ ROOM CLASS-C I___ Grossing $55,000 with dout tentlal — In the mid Wtd araa — owner wanii 01 ltaR&*IDot REALTORS8 3 PIECE SECTIONAL - BRAND new clota-out, I beige 1 blue, nylon covered. Foam cuahlon. Regular 122?, now *139, Pearson's Furnl-tura, 210 E. Pike, FE 4-7MI 9x 12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile . 7c ee "Inyl Asbestos tile ______ 7c ea laid Tile, rxf ..........7c aa Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" 4-PIECE BEDROOM (Brand New) St?.00 S2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE B. Pika FE 4-7BBI Offers an excellent service ♦Ion location for lease, located on 1-75 at Opdyke and Mt. Ck ant excellent ganonage, for formation call dally LO m evenings cell Art. Ardanowskl KE 5-5917. Trash and garbage route with or without trucks. 451-9513.__ Are You Ready We ere reedy to turn over company established accounts In your area to the best qualified man or woman applicant who can service our accounts with National Name Brand Products. Reliable person desired who wants at average income potential tor M applied and who has at least MR for Vt down payment op merchandise Inventory.- No vending. Qttf manufacturing and packaging pany furnishes unit on lease, supplies products weekly Iron venfory. Write Pontiac Press, C-32, Pontiac, giving name, dress, home phone No. and qu sectional, ■PRnalMa 363-9775, ADMIRAL TV AND HARVEST bench, leather chair, $40. U J wood ^t^pewrlter, standard. 30" TAI Frtgtdalre refrigerator, big freezer $69. others from $39.95. 2 PC. living room $39. Gas dryer like new $69. Wringer washer low as $24. Baby cribs $1.95. Bedrooms, chests, and dressers. Lots of used SeU Htusehtid 6gg4s USED TVs, *19.91 COLOR TVs, $299.95 . square tub Maytag' washer I. Repo. Hoover washer $99.95. USED TV'S Prom es low as $1.25 per week. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wldi | ~ :k Dr., West n t-rida/'tll 9 p.m. WANTED TO BUY glass sha&sf FE 4-9W6. WRINGER WASHER, $35. INSIDE doors complete. $5. Aper*---1 refrigerator, $29. Dryer, .IIRMMP dltlon, $49. TV set, $35. Beautiful double oven electric range. $79. O. Harris, PE 52766 USED WESTINGHt cycles, $5 and lft 3 level layout, hand gar, 30 auto, switches, ■ transformers, X—dotl tables. offer. $23-1227. USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN CABINET t Fluorescent 393 1962 FRIGIDARE DELUXE FROST proof refrigerator, like new. 3 piece blond bedroom ait, springs] and mattress, good condition. Kmall rhrnma Htnottw tdt. A rhairc. I CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing In fine antique re-flnlihlng.^ furniture repair of all ^Rhar*tonT^63-^61. Mon.-Frl. Hi-Fi, TV * Radi«* Used ..... tlon, no attachments needed I buttonholes, designs, blind hen etc. Balance, due qjjbre*““ a* Sold Land Contract* 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgmthj needed. See us befo WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5*165 ______Open Eves, 'til * p.m. AUTOMATIC . ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed ■ 966 "Fashion Dial" model — -I walnut cabinet. Toko over pel $5*50 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BAL. Still under gurontee Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 BASEMENT, SALE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 47 Oirittmas Trees i for Sale Mlsceilaaeous 47 THE SALVATION ARMY RlOMIELD STORE 1IIW.LAWRENCBST. Everything to imwt your nt"* , -Clothing, Furniture, Appller USED NATUR) .turml.,______M ________ ______ with blower, 60,000 |TUt Two 104,000 BTU Used oil turn basement models) ,2 use 60,000 BTU specs heaters Cell *343239, SE RANGE— ■Iperatar, *25) •Schwinn bl-ilec. train set) ; locomotive*. , tables, fites, typewriters, machines, offset printing boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-3444. wm. WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUB-■ lie. Entire Inventory of new m brand refrigerator*, freeatrs • ranges, stc. must be sold. Eve Item discounted. Scratched priced accordingly. No ,ra offer refused. Bank term*. Sale Today and Tomorrow 109. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 24123 W. 10 Mile Rd. 500 FT. E. OF TELEGRAPH 2414 14 MILE RD. Between Woodward-Crook* For Sale MlscsUeassae J«triaf*c***t*rla table*, ■ IN ven trailer*, can be Med. on ie reed or ter storage. Start at /PLANTATION GROWN. SPJtUCj ” Balsam. Scotch Pine. Ateo Bougi end . Cedar n^thfc 1 — uM- K your iM1 Off slump. Bring the t *r.*«l(- . The i BOULEVARD SUPPLY -Jg-lJWJlt LARGE 0970 01x8 Hwy. 05-1931 SCOTCH PINE, YOUR CHOICE, S2.50. Colorado Blue Spruce, IS to ItO. Benny's Tree Farm,175 N. HeiBWt iwL, .m-mff. . ■' Christmas Sifts 67-B SAVED AND SLAVED FORI $100.473-7473. mk sst Bl l.O. TRAIN I . ALL, Rent electric. DIVING TANKS AND REG- S' POOL TABLE S POCKETS. CON Sr^CLTI SU 3 CHRISTMAS your own or we cut. 3'-3V Soshe-bew Rd. N. to Clerkston-Orlan Rd. E. beyond Plr --------- fmAt p dork, 623-0206. CUT YOUR OWN TREE Pint - Spruce - Douglas Fir 50,000 cultured trees to choo— from, 1601 N. Gamer Rd. 2 miles west of Milford, Mich, off Com- uletorsT 652-2165. $55 OR MAKE---------- CALL 625-4044 AFTER 4 P.M. 4361 Poach Dr., Clerfcstan A-l WORK — I WILL BUILD YOUR ■■■■Mir »hlp—FE 59030. 4741 Nud Tisls hhsshiisry 411 R AIR COMFRUSORt, L U B R I p-M. '■ ■ OMM MOVIE Camera, PROJEC- I^^KiBE&igS*'lie"SmdlTk HAND PAINTED J^N* CiRAM- ^ endll»t bar $5l 674-3349. W.Ti< . id^ARtiR Wth ! • SB. snow?, g^jjgy^rlee. Never used GIB80W‘^lYAli.' OOOB COWBT- MEN'S skafet. Craft, INSULATED FIGURE size 5, World Book ChHd< ---used- 642-3190. NESCO ELECTIRC ROASTER, $30;!; PEOOLE EXEkCYCU. N#W. SAC- rlflco. 052-44*6. _________ POLAROID SPEBDLINER YaND SMALL BABY GRAND PIANO, J S flat saxophones, 1 B flat clarinet,/large selection of antique -""it mWe. All priced Teas. 693- HAMMOtib SPINIT .ORGAN. MOD-^Mj,**9r««G448, M-3 HA66MONP SPINET^RGAN, RCA DISHWASHRRf AT ----------- Little Joes - FE 2-6642 i tracks. Dkg Mew. FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GIBSON. GOYA A EPIPHONH Guitars or- r—WM| WI.?;-_W*S- »’j?' MOW m OR BEST*^££217. Hgr115*. ______________ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts, lari Garret*. MA 4-5400. (Ltcensed Money Lender) LOANS TO $1,000 jsueiiy on first visit. Quick, frlend-y, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to cell OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank B LOANS 525 TO *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. t. LAWRENCE FE W4*t MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 26 HOUR SERVICE First r-J *-E — IR SERVICE cond mortgagee fOi n H behlncTWidow* divorcees end people i Swaps * H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR. TRADE E R AND SIDE DE-e. For eels or twop. WANTED: U S E D FURNITURC dishes end mlsc. for cash. 391-2257 F. Clerk, Sale Clothing 2 FORMAL* SIZE 12, WORN ONCE 67M667 Or 674-1764._________ 3 FORMALS SIZE 12, 1 BLUE, 1 ,Im LAOIES RUSSIAN DYED SQUIRREL stole, 145. Ledlee dresses - coefi, else 10 and 12. Also _______________... clothing, size 12, 14, 16. 651-3750. 42" round table, SACRIFICE. MUST SELL. TOUR- Bo*ton reckors mulln Mink Jacket. Halt price. 674- Pearson's Furniture walnut, S110; BEDRROOM SETS: 2 MAHOG6nY, — 2 maple,, 175 and S9S, ... 1110; very nice dining table, 4_ -5kalrs. china cabl- ISvl'ng C. Tippard. Hemilton dryer, .525. Llv-»■■ .«..) couch, llOt.. 6*3-7713. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large small size (round, drop-leaf, tangular) tables In 3-, 5- *nt sets, I 210 E. ELEC. STOVE, $25; GAS STOVE, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, NO MONEY DOWN FE s-7471 h!/ ^'^6 W*,h*r' *40- 6’ H*r' ANTIQUE COMMODE A DESK, ■ Provincial dining -■ new and In exc. t tar $275. Mb- FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS and living rooms. Sava almost hr — LITTLE JOE'S B A R G A I HOUSE, Baldwin it Wolton, FE $20. 5145 Dumhanv off Cass-EI h? 33^976. i chair fw OPPORTUNITY SHOP. . James Church. Birmingham, i ell our friends Bdev season, im Dec. 17 through nt happy It It be clMod ft BARGAIN BOX 465 S. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM (Just Se. of Gut Station) Ml 4-452$ REOPENING WED. Closing for Christmas ‘ v*cstl Tues., Doc. I* at 7 p.m. J*n. X 1* a.m. Consignment of heavy winter moms no longer accepted. WHITE TAG CLEARANCE SALE J$n.. * thrown Jeh., 11. HoutehoM Coed* T YOU'D BXPECT T 3BOOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 Bargain Houm - Mlt Baldwin at Wolton. PB HH .::j Aptto of Free Perking _ - ,wa.yJas HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL living r---- _ cocktail tabta, 2___ . (1) 9'xi2* rug Included. 7-piece bedroom suite w dresser, cheat, full-size JIPRRHI Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. Lplece dinette eat with 4 chrome chairs and table, All tar $399. Your credit 1$ good Of Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 PULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. ________________________ J617 DIXIE HWY.___________474-3334 GIFT SUGGESTIONS. t LATE MODEL SCHOOL SEWING 5!gH3Lj. W*LJ!!tl5g3Li machine trade-ins. Large---Uto Curt's. 674-1101, ____________ LINOLEUM RUGS, most sizes, $3.49 up. Pearson's Furniture. 210 B. Pike St- FE 4-7WI. MODERN DINING BOOM Sit, ICE ODDS AND ENDS SALE Chair, 14; coftaa table, 5.56. stand, $1; sweeper, $3; mirror, gto^wtagHH and kite___________ table.- vanity, ■ Rl Troneri baby gates; toys. 2 pc. sectlon- $12;* d___ 559 N. Parry. Brlsto E. PIKE ________ Pontiac Resale Shop , Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, gllnwire,’ mlsc. $0 Lafayette, first street pail Oakland on wide Treck, 335-4932. j RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES.) Singer $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee. Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SLANT NEEDLE Singer, lovely condition. Do- tta-ziaaor ter designs, h--1 Sacrifice ft SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED ____________________ jJJPMWeb, W' Width ....$69.50 STUF^iD ANIMALS. Pearson's Furniture SI* 1. PIKE PE 4-7SS1 me* 529. Range' *1*, 9x1* rlgondpea si?, pee riot Furniture, 210 E.Rlkt, FE 4-71(1. Efh-HMHmPu "?«E trgg-WWT INSTRUMENT* iirar tS per month lit tor Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Ac root fram_T*Hfvron ~B n WURLltZER ANO THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND * ' • INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 44* Elizabeth Lake ltd. 333-0301 sm Ceolay Lake Rd. 343-53*0 WURLITZBR ACCORDION. 1M KEY Ban, *75. 651-4*34._____• WUROfflA" STUDIO PIANO, A bargain at *375. . Smllay TtfaHtor* _334-47JI 7VA GUITAR LESSONS . |g—— 155*6 ~7l - ESTEI HEIM XBNN'Elsr'WMZM -a pbcKcr siin toy pooolXs tor the discriminating buyer who r.t,3SW-wirih,wterChri>t- l~A dachshund pups, akcTsTo Stars lnwlymsnt 73 I WELLS. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC i. 30 Zb. capacity. < MR good condit'— 6-1840, Weekdays a 1x6 huIman walk-in cooler Sporting Gtads 74 S-V GUNS—730 W. HURON. 334-7*31. Exc. selection ot used gun*. AIREDALE PUPPIES. .. — 'd. good tamparamant, shots, STS, n-smT . ■ •_________ : toy poodles, iso and its. 67A3349. KC WHITE GERMAN SHEFHERB puppies. PE 4-7030. 7 ALOUETTE SNOWMOBILE, 1968 Snow Princ* Snowmobile Our deal can't bo boat — check and tael 21 HP. Electric starter. Deluxe machinal $995 - JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-S71I BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6341 GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON I BOOTS, SIZE 3VS 411- GUNS-GUNS-GUNS On* of the largest selections Oakland County. Browning, Ww arby, Winchester, Remington, ( and Smith-Wesson Alois, seat sA i BOOTS-ALL SIZES AKC BEAUTIFUL CHAMPION Una poodles, toy and mini pups. Whit*, black, brown and apricot, Pat and Show Duality S50 and up, will hold lor Christmas, grooming and stud service, all colors, 3*1-1443 or *t3-4375. AKC VORKSHIItK PUP, EXCEL-lent blood lino, mala, permanent shots. Attar 6 p.m. **7-4341. akc Samoyed AND TOY COL-Me puppies, terms, will hold till Chftotmat. Older females fra* on lease. 394-027*. iKC german shepherd pups, PURE BLACK, Champion stock. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-47 ^-n Dolly Q—-----------‘— HEADQUARTERS for Rupp SncPSport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE Buy early and save so down, easy bank terms MG SALES & SERVICE All snowmobile accessories Drayton Plaint "JOHNSON'S, SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE CHIHUAHUA, AKC MALE,' 7 MI0U permanent shots, roas. 731-3064. CHRISTMAS GROOMING SPECIAL Dec. 7-D*c. 22 Poodles and ter-ckn trimmri bathed and dipped, on*. SO. Call Elian LIKE TO ROUGH IT? Llk* to punish yourself? Don't Ilka luxury? Than don't come and see th* most luxurious c*mPlng trailers on- the market. The Worldi largest tailing line—teach*. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT SKI-DOO'S W* have a complete llna on display. AS LOW AS $695 Also a complete line of skl-doo clothing access, and trallors. Com* In tor a demonstration rid* new. Sea and drive th* lively on*. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE J SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI ' CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE t-4402 SKI-600, 190 M66E L. USED 636*701. SKI-DOOS — SKI-DOOS Electric. “*“■ *“*- MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 11210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 64771 Snowrfiobilers TEST YOUR SKILL ON 3 MILES OF TRAIL IN DENSE WOODS WITH MANY STEEP SLOPES. 1 — Race on our smooth rolling falrmawi — mil* straight I track. On your Tng —■ mi, 3 - Club House Open. BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUBS WINTER SPORTS BASIN DIR: FROM HOLLY 2 MILES NO. OF GRANGE HALL RD., ON FISH LAKE RD., THEN LEFT i MILE. 1 3134 MINER RD. HOLLY 634*209 “74 ssshj SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE - ON DISPLAY 2 1964 damps Walt Maiursk LAKE AND SEA MARINE Woodwifd at Saginaw Ft 4*IP Vwo 10 OAUOi WlnchMlart. Exc. ' 4333. Attar i PM. THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built tp perform and andur* t ™OR!^?¥ EARLYn'AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 HWlMtld (MW) 612*6 Sand-Graval-Dirt STONE, SAND . ■-^ad gravel — da*. o. SAW Truchlna. 3*4*042" 63S-2643. DOZING bRlVEWAY oravEl AND ' AND EXPERT ffjjjN grooming. IS-S10. Appt. IIS 1 Christmas Cltaranci Wad., Dec. 20, 8 p.m. Eyaryming must be itauwatad ba-far* Christmas, ragarotes* af ihe •vatd. "giS*”BARGAINS, "lOW AUCTI0NLAND DOORS OPEN 7:30 F.M. / 131* Crescent Lake BE. 8 4 B AUCTION down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS.' FE EVERY FRIDAY (-2331. ^ rm EVERY SATURDA' BY ‘;ArT^N^-^E0*!*34» Poston bull blacE AW6 whit* puppies 7 weeks old. AKC reg. I melt, i tomato, 423-1390. AKC FEMALE POODLES, SIL-ver, 7 wkt., toy, 175. 473-1*14. dfA RegIsTeRed male*, 10 w Intf *35*3?, SiAMis! ylac point. beagle pups. 1*3*779 after 3:3 MIXED BLACK MALE PUPS. S3. 257* Little Trail, Walled Lake, *24-2475. ~_____________________________ Fit EE. KLENTNER s*ak _________________ MONTH OLD BLACK TOY POO--1- MM| —J iuat ADORABLE PUPPIES FIRST LESSON F Rldlno Academy, jbj-uwv__ QUARTER MARE. IRON BA Grand Sira, *336. FE 4-5971, REGISTERED QUARTER HORS 3 yr, old gtldlng, for show pleasure, good 4-tf project. Tern KC BASSET PUPPIES. REAOY for Christmas. Trl-colors. Call 2572. attar 3 p. . 7:00 P.» • 7:00 Pi WE BUY - SELL — TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Horae* two tar one Ira* horse with the purchi n Arabian horse. 3*1-3343. 1 SHETLAND PONY GELDING, *50 f AND STRAW 50 CENTS PER THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1967 MARMADUKE By Anderson end Learning ■BaEpii 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DBLTa MONARCH *§JKl HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES PE 3-1*57 423-1310 21 OPDYKE 5410 OIXIE rn Heights S. of Watartard 1 BEDROOM TRAVELO. IM-*lata occupancy. PE 4-4349. If* 44' HOMETTE HOUSE YRXlL-ar. 4*3*177 ahar 3. 1944 BROADLANE DELUXE 12x40', "•nfar kitchen, 2 bedroom, ear-fling throughout ■ 33MP10, fJjlCHARDSON. 12* k »' COM-taloly tarnished. Call after * p.m. 1*67 MODEL, GLENHAVEN TRAIL-*' » ——-‘hfaly >vas furnished. *475 plus L-_ you In, Payments of 174.71 i month. Call now, full price *4,3 An excallant valut, Immadlat* p New and UMd Con DIVORCED? 1*43 Ford, N-400 fully aqulpl to htndki any trailer. $1r«5 John McAuliffe Ford 277 Waal Montcalm >E 5-4101 .. - - Boott-Acccttories | INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS 403 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION - MY 3-1401 Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9 a.m.-8, p.m. MaiWIta Champlo Royal Embassy Reger Landole CESSNA 140 PULL PANEL, Delta F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL — LET aur Instructors taach you tr ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. ( BLADES - AS LOW AS $150 A largo selection to chooso f PE 4-1*41 PE 4-0734 Pantlac Rd. at OpdyK* Rd. CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MACHIN- sRICAN WATER ^'st-M*? PUrtt>™d' D.73» O ■ 673-340*. MARLETTE EXPANDO* ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET -UP-WITHIN 200 MILES- SPECIAL 2 ONLY — I960 Champion* 12 X 40* — *4995 M-39) 2 mile* HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plain* OR 1- Tractors, Tractors, Tractors t Over 30 models to choose from, we have run out of room) Buy now and save at these OUT THE . DOOR Special Price*. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *25-1711 I ------ - Htotarterd Hill jThls 22330 Telegraph Rd. ' i I 4 9 Mil* EL Open daily till (p.m. >7 Dixie Hwy. L A K 6 . S'! J overstocked to BEAGLE PUPIES _____________423*14* BRITTANY PUPS, *5. WILL Hplb III Christmas. 334-5595. BRITTANY PUPPIES, LIVER 6. while, from excellent hunting stock, AKC. S4», FE 5-7*41, TRACTOR, CUB INTERNATIONAL, Jr"1' ?! ■ full hydrtullc, power taka-off. Snow I™*- Al!. blade, compataly overhauled, 4 "M* new tires and chains, *1,295. 137 *ry..* John R.7Rochaatar. 651-0371, m Ell2-0^»"d COCKER PUPPIES, 33* COLLIE PUPPIES. REGISTERED, unregistered. Guaranteed health. Shots., *4**73. Term* accepted. Hold till Christmas. 349-44*3. FOR EXAMPLE - i (lock, aim sa* lisplay new. t — set knowingly MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open a Ip t 7 Day* Weak PlKle Hwy. _ 33*0772 COLLIE PUPPIES AKC, SABLES. Titos, shots, wormed, euar-Utica 731*257. COLLIE PUPS. WORMED, (10 Antique cutter, A-1. 625*716. cDlCib WpPiEZ'AKc, bred fo! PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Trallera REESE AND ORAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES ANO RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy, Pontiac OR 3-1456 DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC, —"ful red, alM famala for KB 5-7651.______ DARLING WEIMARANER PUPPY. *----- MCfi " wkt. old, wormed. FLUFFY KITTENS AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Slnco 1*32 Guaranteed for II fSi W.r'£ ttc isrsii W. Huron (plan to loin- on* ot Wally Byam's exciting caravans). I R A D L E Y CAMPER, PICKUP, CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel traitors Quality at any budget 1167 LEFT-OVERS Yellowstone Capri with Mon. and Tuas., a A.M. to I P.i Wad. thru Frl., » A.M. to 6 P.A Sat. 9 A.M. to S P.M. Closed tu Oxford Trailer Sales SPECIAL DEAL 1 only. 60x12 new Marietta, < plettly set up, heated, ready move <4nW. $500 or more d< A>»utiJPpaymehtt. Cell MY 2-03 CARS 1M ADKINS AUTO SALES 1961 Ford 2 door, 6-stlck, good, 1st 6175. FE 2-6230_______73* Oakland TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS NEW UNITS 12'xMT Suncraft ............1 I2'x60' Suncraft, colonial ..i 12'xd0' ir -----I'll ^ WHITE, .W ^i!S ttd.’^ coln-Marcury, 125* Oakland 32* BANKRUPT? esirein M?r wh..VVi|KoD BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance Yob— Just call Mr, M**on or Mr. Alurphy at PEP4MI BEEN BANkPUFY^ 66 YOU NEED * car? QamMwad? Gal a problem? Divorced? New In the area? Call Mr. Whlfa FE *4010. King I Finance Reasonable Five ‘45 cart: Fords, VW't . (995 as. 5* Ford 51* - alio ether bargain* Paw trucks and foreign carl ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE "There he goes on another coffee break, Marmaduke! Guess be remembers us from LAST year!” WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS At RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Fantiec Rd, it Opdvkr FE *9237 -__________FE Help Wwtiki IM> --6-1 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-QLDS 4 CHEVY impale i o< f,te. radio HASIONS ’Mf CORVETTE ‘coitvirtlbla, with *+»••*■ excallant condition, Only tJ’Va Cl*»- 9*4 cHavROLiV Malibu spOrt coup*, V*, automatic, with ■ M4frT3klMyl?ARGRffAvl*d Oalkand Av*. at Can Av*. 944 IMPALA SPORt COUPE, automatic, radio and heater, a power steering —- MATTHEWS I MATTHEWS inf ‘ - — CHEVY EEL AIR Wanted Cars-Trucks ADKINS AUTO SALES. |—uportetlon c* I, FE 2-4230, * STOP HERE LAST M&M l. Corvettes needed. Oakland at yjgd 2 33*9241 New and Used Trucks_______ 1943 GMC PICKUP, V*, AUTO-matlc, power staarlnb and brakes. Special this weak (595. KEEG0 PONTIAC Kaage Harbor____________4*2-3400 1943 ECONOLINE PICKUP. VERY good condition, *350. EM 3-4921._ 1963 Ford Pickup Vi Ton Cjaan^wtth^only *95 down, b«' H ’* "*"e#on^595 1011 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _____ - . — . . .. RADIO, t. box, *750. 451-4549, 33*5175. JEEP CJ-5, WINCH, SNOA ' "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED (IaRS 952 W. Huron St. FE *7371 _ FE -*17*7 HASKINS AUTO. SALES 1945 FORD Pickup. \#MPNRM long box. vary clean I *1095, 4493 Dixie Hwy., Clirktton, MA *3112. 1945 'fORD HEAVY DUTY, ICON-O-Llna, axe. condition, *950. Call tier 3:30, or weekend*, Millard, STACHLER TRAILER ____________________________ SALES, INC. #REE DOGS, PART COLLIE, PART 1771 Highland (MSP) 4*7-9440 GERMAN ______________ ________ and Golden Ratrivar puppies. FE 5-4340. OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE to ft. Karlbeu ....... *1,495 .. *4793 . *5195 USED UNITS T0’x52' Suncraft 1964 .. ICxS*'Suncraft 1914 .... 'DELIVERED AND SET — TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 . S3230 *3430 Rant TraMtr SpacE ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS, SOME (mail lot* available. Sq. Lak* trailer bark. Telegraph Rd. ~ E6*9S“ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AK£ weeks. The** ’puppies are *1 qualify and * good buy at Will hold Til Christmas. 42*1304 lERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AlC, beaut lea, term* UL 2-1457. 335*434 Baldwin at Coleit* PICKUP COVERS. $245 UP. 0*4" cabcovers, *1,293 and up T * R CAMPER MFG. CO. 11*0 Auburn Rd. iRlSfi SETTER PUPFIBS, AKC. Ready tor Chrlatma*. VE *3740. bEador retriever pup- ts. yellow, AKC, huntors, pat*, r show, guaranteed. “I I ---.ul~: • n MINIA+URE AKC ' DACHSHUNDS. OLD ENGLISH $HEEFTKjO~TOB-py, tamale, exc. pedigree. Over 30 champlont In background. 739-0534, Ullca.’ PART BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS. m. Pit *0054, POODLE BEAUTYF SALON. Clipping*—AKC Pup* Stud Sarvlca Pet Supplies—402-4401 or 402-0927 pOOOlE puppV, MbLB, SILVER, AKC. Champion blood llna. 33* 6S71, ........... POObL.6 STUD SERVICE, 1 PUPPV far Chrlatma* fE *3431. ---- jITYaKV '' AND COCKER SUM Auto Service MBtarcycIts PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS . Dal Bay, Nomad. Zipper, wing. Over 20 different m model* 'b^kggawblgggggtogg 1947 lit to cltooso ariuOS. NCW 194, . ________ r trailers. Now 1947 travel trailers, S745 -UP while they r" *T snowmobiles, *425 up. ttobsr boat trblleri, til. aluminum beats, *147. Wi stocked and need help. BILL COLLER Vi ml. E'. of ■ CftyllmHi 1*66 HONDA 1 PIONEER CAMPER SALES EARTH TRAILERS B> CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERI (*"-27"*SV co SALE Fall InvBntory Reduction Fr«llc ................ *1^95 14' Frolic ..... ............ If Frolic ................... *2,1 v^-JLE CLIFFING AND SHAM-, 24' Boles-Aero pqplri*, by apeobiftiwitt. FE MW3, All art POODLES AKC. 2 BLACKii^t AP-] self-contained TRUCK CAMPERS _ jar (tolddawn) ....... MM Frolic, S.C. . . .........St ,795 HONDA 8*0, EXC. CONDI-H. *190. 33*2244.______________ I. SPECIAL PAINT down. H. * H. CHRISTMAS SALE Mini Bikei; Go Carts 4 brand* to cboos* RUPP - FOX — 'LIL INDIAN RUTTMAN — TACO — BONANZA From $119.95 UP SO down or use your Michigan Bankard MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK> 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 n.SDdr:iTw MINI BIKES Candy paint, chromf finders, 3'A R.p., safelyJlhroltlt MINI BIKE MTS1—*119. ■ ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 1*45 5. Telegraph FE *7102 TRAIL, 1944. *200 19* Sprint, jaOQ. 423-1032. WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on *11 motorcycles A few '47s Mf at ANDERSON^A'LEsi? SERVICE Junk Cars-Trucks , 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE low anyllma. c S 2-2446._ II JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME. REGISTERED TOY POODLES - Also 75 *73*054. , ■..I «n dltl REGISTERED TOY POX TER* and Chihuahua puppla*. also tarvlc*. FE 2-1497. SILVER-BLACK OBB66AN SHEF- ST. BERNARD tor Chrittma*, llnaaga. 1130, PUPPIES. READY AKC, Mlghfy Moa 474-7141. attar 4:30 * choto*.^ 391-IMl! sirmcrnist STANDARD SCHNAUZER FUFPIES DatroN. SHELTIES, TOY tiful sabla pupp STOCKING SIZE months, mala. 621-23*1 or 493-4550. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 william* Lake Rd. OB *3991 Open Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m.* p.m. Saf„ 9 to 1, Ctoaad Sundays SFdbTdf AFT MAMUFACTURlNQ Staal tram* pickup araapart and top* 4140 Foiay, waiartord. 423*430 I Iralltr* BICYCLES. NEW AND USED. DIS-“toft Ratal' **— “*“*" -11 Rd. 332*682. mpoles. OA *Mf7. IHBRED BLACK f1%aCI oodl* puppies, 440, Fl SCHWINN 10-SPEED VARSI-txc. condition, 06*. Ml- BOV'S SCHWllf BICYCLfe, *4", 02*. TRAVEL TRAILERS Your do*tor for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROSINHOOD, TALLy I 30 naw and used Iraltora In stock .SO CORSAIR PICjfUP CAMPERS NEW SERVICa DEPT. Ellsworth Trailtr Sales 425-44 wbimaranIr - Chriilmai. AKC PUPPIES 1 ; Champion i EERIER PUPPIES. , Rag. all —---------— r^s^ to right PattjygllistarvkB '7> fW.; EXQUISITE fOODLE JRIMMIHO. mas, 334^413, _ _ 4?3T47HL ' trotWOOd at johHSon's 517 E. Wallen Elvd. FE 6*410 ___________PE *5(13 WfCKHRV THf .EAMOlA----- Franklins—Crets Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers < Skampir and PleasuriMati Campors-7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travtl Coach IMlft Hilly'Rd. Holly, MI 4-4771 d*n Beats-Accessoriti RUNABOUT cenaaa, Evlnrud* motors, Pamco traitors. Taka M-59 fa W. K‘ ‘ Right on Hickory Rldg* M R fa DAWSON‘S^SALES* A?'tTpSl?0 LAKE. Phono #*179. ICd ldAT. 61*0. ■ 63*3106. SANTA'S'BOAf HOUSE Nautical gift* for th* beat owner i Fishing tackles) gunn Johnson and Chrysler motors. PAUL A. YOUNG; Inc. 4030 Olid* HWy„ Drayton, OR 4*411 Open .Mbw,*«,»*• , SAVE NOW—ACT ’ - - PINTER'S "Quality Marin* Marchandlia" ■ >tarcraft-thomp$on-mfO JOHNSON MOTORS-SNOMOEt LBS STORAGE-TUNE-UPS rtiSf&SZjfrT EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car . than gal th* batf" of*** ,h* 1 Averill * AUTO SALES PR 2-9171 2020 Dixie FR * HELP! W* need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Fon-tlacs, Olds and Bulcks tor st«t« market. Top dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Av*. FE 5-5900_____FE 11423 SMALL AD! BUT BIG PRiCES paid tor lata medal cars. Gale McAnnally's buttS- PAY HERE! '1*1 r'erd beautiful Mack ftoUh. ylfh mBeMitfl clean Infartor, roao, h«*'4r, full price 8391, 43 dawn, 04.40 waakly. Standard Auto. Salas „ _ 3400 EllzaMh Lake Rd. V* Mack Watt of Was! Huron (M39) 681-0004 S£ssr^f2srag. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Av*. FES-4101_____ 1943 FORD COUNTRY—Sfir,iw AUTOMATicirV*W8il4G,SICl COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4270 Dixie Drayton Plaint CON CONVERTIBL --- wvkRF “-I, * *3323. 1943 FALCON SPRINT CONVERTI-bl* body. Buckets. 8150. H * IL Auto saias. OR 3-5200._______ 1941 FAIRLANE 2 tX5SR, V* 4 spaed. SUM In naw parts, ha rutt, 8450. 4*2-3417 after 4 p.m* 1963 FALCON StATlOH WA06N sycro-mash f------- die, haatar___ price *544, abaolutoify i- MRM dawn, assume waakly paymanft af *4.92. Call credit mgr. Mr. Parka Jt^^HAROLD TURNER FOflD. Ml '43 FAIRLANE 500 FORD,' 4 dear •adan, l cylinder (tick wBh ever, drive, rad and wtwt*. This ear la In excallant condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE *4*09. ’« FORD T-BIRD, CdNVEETi-bl*. Blk. Interior, new tag, naw paint, naw tires, needs mechanic work, but run*. Body, ate like naw. Vary raas. 0*7-5434. 1943 FORD 6 PASSENGER STATION wagon. VI, automatic pawar steer-Ing, no money down, MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Av*. at Cass, FE *48477 :________ ’44 FORO iAIRLANE, VS WITH radio and whllawall tlrai. 095 I MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 19^4 FORD L.„.MP ... ^ passenger, syncro-mesh transmission, with radio, haatar and white walls. Full price **95, abaalutlay no money dawn, assume waakly payments af *7.11. Call credit mgr. HAROLD TURNER ’'cruffiwM!ti£^^m.. ,.... year 0w»rr»ntVr*ffw5.k*PHllltkl#* Lincoln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 GMC V*--— fleets Ida box, I tor th* road .. «... RUR „„ —, US^IO at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5- 1965 CHEVY Pickup V5-ton, with flaatsld* with i__ VI, fully aqulppad camper. Only— $1895 TOM RADEMACHER 1945 EL CAMERO Pickup ......... slick, radio, haatar, .whitewalls, solid rad flnlih. Only *1495. On US 10 at Mt5, Clarkston, MA 3-3071 , whitewalls. Sped— ... *1,595. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-i 1 "O Orchard Lake, PE 1966 BUtCK ELECTRA 225, 4-DOOR Gold finlih.<095 dawn? MAT’ d5or. , Mich- . Hlllald* Lincoln Mercury, 135a Oakland, 333-7*63. 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE . door, *cyUnder stick, Aztec bronze, 195 down I MATTHEWS H A “ GREAVES, 631 Oakland Av*. Cats Av*. PE *4347. i impala sporY Coupe, vi. 1967 CAMARO, BLUE, 6. STAND- ^■bator -------onsola, wheel ( »1«95. 651-1363. HASKINS AUTO. SALES ^CHEVY JMPALA1 1 Ciarkaton in toctorv « 32295 $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot VaRRPI.______expansive car. 477 M-24, Lk, Orion MY 2-21 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, If 1966 CHRYSLER 4 door $1495 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland Av*. ___PE 5-9436 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Door, automatic, wll -- “aw Hr**, only $1995 BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymooth ... ., Woodward Ml 7-3214 1962 d66ge DART, RUNS ( 4115, Say* Auto. PE 5-3276. 1965 DODGE P6LA4A Y-t, *DOOll d~3M?^4lCi*.Cavaii. 62* doors with power steer Ing, brakes, and are — AS LOW AS $2395 HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 Interchange ,A> «##\a "n” * IWf O-v.T 1.1 PI L 682-5400 AND HEATER . ON THE, 1965 RAMBLER AMERICA# AUTOMATIC# 6-CYLINDER# WITH RADIO ------- AND HEATER . $795 1966 RAMBLER AMERICA# AUTOMATIC, 6-CYLINDER# WITH RADIO AND HEATER ................ $1195 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 J Cwt 106 OO_YPU.NW° *..£*»* OQT problem? Divorced?,. Beep Thh rupt? Rr--—•--■** ltarE'SL Been Bankrupt? Had a Repossession? Need a Car? Coll Today For Mr. Wyatt at • FE 8-4521 STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND 1965 MARLIN 2-DOOR HARDTOP, " * im "*imatlc trenemleslon, aw* New and Used Care SSSi ed to si m IMS, ,|u«i*.lir; 1965 AMERICAN Convertible Automatic, 6-:yllndar, radio, he bucket easts. Christmas red. Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham New and Ueed Cart IM NEW FINANCE PUN. If PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT, REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE have over 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IR,V. LUCKY AUTO 1964 RAMBLER WAGON $845 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 4 Oakland Aye. FE 5-9434' JAVELINS IN STOCK AUTOMATICS 4-SPEEDS V-8 AND 6-CYLINDER ILL READY FOR DELIVERY GREAT SAVINGS Village Rambler 666 5. Woodward Birmingham '(L Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Rambler Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer 1966 CATALINA. 6 PASSENGER 421 HO engine, power steering, brakes, electric windows, door and truck locks, 6-way teat factory air.: Low mi. 12,130. Call eves, after 6, 1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, still under warranty, beautiful one owner, $1995. KEEGO PONTIAC Keago Harbor____________682-3400: 1986 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-DOOR hardtopl automatic, with power steering. S95 downl MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland 'Ave. AC, EXECUTIVE 1961 Comet 2-door sedan, custom, automatic, new tires. A-l condition l Only - $395 1962 Chevy Bel-Air 4-door, automatic, power steering. Immaculate throughout! Only — $695 1963 PONTIAC 1967 Jeep 2-door hardtop, lull powar. vinyl Interior. Vary nlc* throughout! CJ 3 Universal, with snow plow, lull cab, V8 angina, ready lor work. Only— $895 $2795 1962 Pontiac 1964 CHEVY to*'*poLr.Wruns' and ^ooks"^* 2-door sedan* with only 29,000 actual milts. Must see to appreciate! Only — $695 $895 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml5 TREAT YOURSELF TO A .* TERRIFIC CHRISTMAS! * You con odd to the merriment of Christmas by being good to yourself. Wilson-Crissman makes if possible for you to trade up to o fine,Jike new cor ... in time for Christmas.. . And the price tags on this select group of cars are a Christmas treat in themselves. 1967 Cadillac I root, factory alr-condltlon- 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, spotless turquoise finish, metallic cloth and leather Interior, has all tha power equipment, alr-condltlon-Ing. Only 17,000 actual mllea. 1967 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham, only 6.000 miles. Hat every conceivable accessory, Including alr-cond| Absolutely like n 1965 Cadillac CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 PONTIAC WAGON, POWER taring, brakes, full price only »5. FULL PRICE BUY HERESY HEREI $100 down. Marvel Motors $945. FE 8-9857# • X! BONNEVILLE 4 land Ave. Fg 4-4547. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES# 431 clean. 81,295. 338-3514. C Oakland, 333-7863$ 1964 TEMPEST onvertible# 326 engine# automatic# adio, heater, gold with matchlnr l $1088 Fischer Buick Woodward JNTIAC CATALIt I owner, 38,000 m r, 625-3821, After 4 944 CATALINA ____________________ power. Good condition. 8995. FE 2-0294 or 673-4952. Can be seen at Connelly's Jewelers or 5873 Suther- ar, maroon finish. 81695. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 631 Oak-lend Ave. a» Cats, FE 4-6547. irdtop, automatic, radio. fMMM r conditioning, powar steering, . Real savings on ■ FE 4-0568. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING ■oy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ai Maple, across from Bert All 642-8600 DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION! 1963 CHEVY Novo Convertible with 4 cyl., automatic. Real sh $795 1965 MERCURY Monterey Moor hardtop. Rad with wh Wnjrl^root,rpower steering, breVi | $1595 1954 DODGE DUMP 1964 DODGE 4-Door Special with excellent tires, reel sound throughout! "880" 4-Door Sedan, V8 automatic, power 'Steering, reel sharp at $395 $1095 1966 DODGE Dart 1.963 FORD Pickup Nice second car at Only — with V8, rtick shift. Only- $1295 $795 1964 VW Sedan with dark gray metellc One owner. Immaculate < $995 • 1963 CADILLAC 4-door Sedan DaVille with Yuli power realy nice throughout! Luxury $1495 4 lisa CM SAKS FE 84528 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND (W NORTH OF CASS AVE.) * HUGE i SAVINGS 'assured 1 9 6 7 Mercurys $2395 to $3595 D E M O N S * T R A T O , R I j S Cougars $2095 to $2595 Comets $2095 to $2495 All Must Be | Sold This Week l Plenty to Choose From I ALL CARRY BALANCE OF NEW CAR WARRANTY I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY |aCT FAST-THEY'LL GO FAST HILLSIDE NEW CAR SALES FE 8-9222: BRIGHT 1968 IDEA! BUY A BRAND NEW PONTIAC OR RAMBLER From Johnsons “TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR ANY MODEL TRADE! (Our Used Car Inventory Is Low — We Want Your Cor Now) 1968 PONTIACS STARTING AT ONLY *2438 Plus Taxes and License Buy Now before the January Price Increaeel 1968 RAMBLERS STARTING AT 0NLY-Plus Takes and License $ 1923 ALL CHANNEL RCA TV TO BE GIVEN AWAY Friday, December 22,‘ at 5 P.M.—COME IN TODAY JUST REGISTER - NO OBLIGATION TO YOU New or Used Car Bought 'til Dec. 22 GIFT CERTIFICATES With Each FREE 1966 CHEVY Impala v-8, automatic, powar steering, Is. Turquoisa finish. Only — $1995 1966 TEMPEST Custom new°r6ntytth V'*’ •u,om*,le' rlK,te' *••*■?, whitewalls. Lika . $1595 1965 CHEVY Impala • '64 BONNEVILLE Hardtop irdtop, Super Sport, with V-8, automatic, power steering, with Hydramafle. power steering, brakes: radio, heater, whit* ekesj radio, heater, whitewalls and Turquoise finish. walls. One owner. Blue finish.’ Sharpl $1595 $1295 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 1962 BUICK Convertible Special this weak at Only - , whitewalls. LeSabre a power steering, brakati radio, heeler. $895 $795 RUSS JOHNSON PONT! AC-RAMBLER ON M24 IN ORION OPEN DAILY 'TIL. 9 P.M. ------■ , I-----,------ tyY 3-6266-, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1907 D—M 12 Lending act 88 Spiiulln r M Deprive* of rapreech IS Mu»*l« tOi IT Avouch “SETT to0f* HiTtoifnm uiuLim gwpeww IS Hot do* with loortwly m rZl* »w>. «1 Mn«t support aCy?”jg-*- (emit.) 52 Recede 53 Voided 7 Link I Babbler • Molten rock 10 Genus of II Enclosure , M Stagger 00 Egyptian canal 22 Ardor 14 Stitches 49 Musical stud? 47 Soil-enriching agent 0 Excellent (eofl.) 29 Auricular 0 Motherly state 27 So (ar 4 Foe ’ »Petitioner 5 Gypqr husband SO Feminine Egress Athena 01 Rebuke SCalfs flesh 04 Italian noble r r r- r 6 7 jr r- 10 IT 12 I8|* 14 IT" ft: rr 18 ■ir r !ft Ui \\ S" 55“ W r * 'V*, 1 GF 48 50 6" u 58 58 58 81 62 53 to —Television Programs— Prog rams furnished by stations listod In this column aro subject to chango without notice CHsmnelsi 2-WJgK-TV, 4~WWJ.1V, 7-WXYt-IV, 9-CtaW-TV, 50-WKSD-TV, 56-WTVS' Former Pulchritude Queen Busting for Acting Chance By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“I want to act,” exclaimed Jane Russell, “Instead of standing up there half-naked.” A remarkable assertion today when so many want to stand up there half-naked instead of acting. Jane, the queen of the pinup bosom beauties, fl reported to be worth several million, was at the f} Americana, at the ball for WAIF, the Interna- fl tional adoption Agency she spearheads. She had ||jjKf been dancing with her shoes off because she was fr*® taller than her escort, Kevin Pine. She con-1 fessed to me her frustration at having been one I of the Great Figures of Our Time (which she f still is, according to me). “Pm 49, and the mother of teen-agers,” Jane m said. ... “I’ve lived a life. Why can’t I play those* dramatic parts for some new director who can see the new me, instead of glamor parts? Glamor has bored me for years and years!” “You’re too pretty,” I suggested gallantly. “You’ve never seen me in the morning,” she said. Somebody’s going to discover Jane as a dramatic actress and make a billion dollars out of her. And I’ve an idea who it’ll be—the guy who made a billion out of her as a gal half-naked I .. Howard Hughes. ir . ★ ★ Friends of May Britt hope she and Sammy Davis will reconcile over the holidays ... Joey Bishop will have Carson on his TV show— Jonnie Carson, a Hollywood stripper . . . Jolie Gabor (Mama) suffered a fall . . . Paul Grossinger won a car at the 21 Heart Fund, and Sid Luft (“who was the husband of that singer”) won some auto tires. Benay Venuta’s oil painting, “Orange Tulips,” auctioned for the i fund, excited all her Show Biz friends. TONIGHT l:M (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Mr. Soft Touch (1949) Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes. (9)) pat Boone - Scheduled guests: Peter Falk, Wilfrid Hyde-White, Tom Smothers, Fran Jeffries. (C) (SO) McHale’s Navy (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Sing Hir-Suiff Lo 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley,'Brink- ley (C) (SO) Combat (56) Magic Door 7:06 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) , (4) George Pierrot -“Lands of the Crusaders’ (C) i (9) Gilligans Island (C) (56) New . * 7:30 (2) Gunsmoke — Matt' helps an ( Indian boy! search for a' drifter who is being hounded by a trio of disgruntled cow-! boys. (C) (4) Monkees — Davy is captured by a Mexican bandit (C) (R) (7) Cowboy in Africa — John Henry, in love with timid girl who fears for his safety, becomes so overcautious he endangers himself and Jim. (C) (9) Movie: “Teen - Agers From Outer Space” (1959) David Love, Dawn Ander- Jde Stangl safely in the States to testify — then learn that the‘new crime boss has kidnaped Jim’s father and Stangl’s critically ill daughter, (C) (50) Movie: “It Hap^ pened in /Rome” (1955) Vittorio De Sica, Miram Bru. 9:25 (9) News 9:30 (2) Family Affair-Glamorous Hollywood movie star (Martha Hyer) sweeps into the .Davises’ lives. (C) (7) Peyton Place (C) (9) To be announced. (56) French Chef -* How! to serve lobster. 10:00 (2) Flanders and Swann (Special) —1 “At a Drop of Another Hat," a freewheeling whimsy and sat- 10;35 ca*l tonics" rovmaTast10:45 (9) 0ntario Scbaoh ^ iLJr 11:M Andy of Mayberry (R) rang? of subjects (incom- m personal)tv m petent repairmen, ludicrous animals, air travel, De Gaulle, the Spanish' olive-stuffing ritual, 5:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (9) Barney Boomer 0:30 (7) Movie: “Meet John Doe” (Part 2) (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) 9:10 (56) Let’s Read *• 0:30 (4) PDQ (C) (56) American History 9:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) 5 (7) Girl Talk (C) (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Donna Reed (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health TV Features DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m; (4) FLANDERS AND SWANN, 10 p.m. (4) TONIGHT, 11:30 p.m. (4) 'll Snow Festival Was No Joke I HOBBS, N.M. (AP) - They) laughed earlier this year, under j sunshine-filled Skies, when the The laughs turned to frowns Saturday , night J0&M die formal OISMOIIUIv*IlliCU SIV1C2J, Wild] lilc nmitnrinnJ _ » New Mexico Junior College stu- «* «*>" .dent council voted to have a and 1« on highways leading to snow formal and pick a snow the junior college between queen. I Hobbs and Lovingtdn.. WILSON (50) I Love. Lucy (56) Legacy 8:00 (4) Man From U.N.CiL.E. —In a battle for control of a devastating new weapon, Solo and Iliya are pawns in a Thrush ma-nuever to destroy U.N.C.-L.E. headquarters. (C) (50) Hazel (C) (56) Beyond the Earth — Dr John A. Russell considers the possibility of life on other planets. 8:30 (2) Lucille Balling Jacques Bergerac g u stars. (C) (R) (7) Rat Patrol - Moffitt makes two forays into an enemy lighthouse installation — first as a French | electrician, then corpse. (C) (50) Honeymooners (56) NET Journal — An Intertel documentary on Thailand shows the traditional practices oft opium trading, a women’s militia drill and the city of THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Tony Curtis’ young wife Christine Kaufmana, who didn’t like being hostess of a big estate in the grand manner, Is now having fun with the younger set including Dean Martin’s son, Dino . . . A friend back from London, intimate with the Lord Snowdons, claims that Meg A Tony are just as happy as a couple of turtlenecks — oops—turtle doves, and that rumors to the contrary iure ridiculous. Cary Grant flew to L.A. via private jet, will return to N.Y. for Christmas. (Also aboard: A long-time friend Baroness Luba de Portanova) . . . Judy Garland forgot the lyrics of a song at Las Vegas Caesars' Palace, brought Paula Wayne up from the audience to finish it. ★ ★ ★ i WISH I’D SAID THAT: If those miniskirt styles continue, this may be the first winter when girls go around with chapped hips.—Arnold Glasow. 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith — Howard quits as Mayberry’s city clerk to become a Caribbean beachcomber. (C) (4) (Special) Danny Thomas — “Cricket an the Hearth,” a cartoon musical freely adapted from Dickens’ Christmas tale recounting the heroics of Cricket Crockett as he hops to the rescue of a bankrupt toymaker. (C) (7) Felony Scjuad — In the conclusion of last week’s drama, Sam and Jim get ex-syndicate boss REMEMBERED QUOTE: “No matter how big your vocabulary, it’s always nice to say a small kind word.”—Jim Avery.’ Shepherd Finds Ancient Coins 1-Man Sit-Down Staged for Mayor NEW YORK (AP) - How . does one go about getting the mayor of the nation’s largest EARL’S PEARLS: Jack Herbert of Chicago noticed that his d jjm° PLattimore°s 40 approach! office computer was sulking—it hasn’t been invited to the office Sunday night was sitting down! 1 Ion the street in front of Mayor There’s a new Christmas doll that’s amazingly like a real j0hn V.v Lindsay’s moving car. child. It walks, talks, and wants everything . . . That’s earl, ' * * * 1 ^ro**,er‘ \ ‘ . “ i The car. came to a stop. Latti- ........ ....more waved a sign reading: ,“We want more public housing on the West Side.” | Lattjmore, who said he is pres-fndia (AP) — A which may be the oldest silver ident of the Riverside Demo- arms r 9 c e, Britain’s shrinking Commonwealth and financial fiasco, psychology, diets, thermodynamics, Stonehenge and patriotic bigots) with an equally broad spectrum of humor — urban and witty wisecracks, low - comedy jests and deft satiric jabs delivered with a disarming air of casual innocence. (Cl (4) I Spy—Walter Slezak and Ruth Roman guest in this episode set in a Greek coastal resort. (C) (R) (7) Big Valley—A nomadic religious sect convicts Heath of murder and sentences him to do penance as their slave. fC) (9) Front Page. Challenge (C) (56) Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Glory Trail— a documentary on the artists and . photographers who recorded the sights of the Old West. 11:90 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Lou Gordon; H o Seat — Guests include Dr. Donald Holmes .discussing, “Is Psychiatry i a Waste?” 11:30 (2)> Movie: Black Gold’ (1947) Anthony Quinn, Katherine De Mille, Elsye Knox. (C) s! (4) Tonight: Comedian Alan King takes ,over as host for four nights as Johnny begins a two-week vacation. Scheduled: Anthony N e w 1 e y and Samantha Eggar. (C) (7) Joey Bishop — Comic Corbett Monica begins a week as guest host. (C) (9) Movie: -“The , Holly and the Ivy” (1953) Sir Ralph Richardson. 1:00 (4) Beat the. Champ (7). Movie: “Johnny Eager” (1941)1 (Part 1) Robert Taylor, Lana Turner. (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Harry S. Truman . (4) News (C) 2:15 (7) News TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:39 (2) Sunrise Semester — Russian Literature (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) True Adventure (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) -7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go; Round (4) Personality (C) (7) Temptation (C) (50) Little Rascals 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) King’s \Outlaw 11:25 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? (C) !’ 11:45 (9) Chez Helene \ TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (O 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Treasure Isle (9) Movie: “Framed” (1947) Glenn Ford, Janis Carter. (50) Movie: “Br othe Rat” (1938) Priseilli Lane, Wayne Morris, Jane Wyman, Ronald Reagon. 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:08 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C)_ (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 ( 56) American History 2;00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing (C). (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 ( 56) Bqok Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Gfrl (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) - (7) General Hospital (C) (9) Marshall Dillon (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) London Line < 3:15 (56) Mathematics 18 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C) (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C) (9) Swingin’ Time (C) (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Business Roundtable 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (9) Bozo the Gown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Fun House (C) • (50) Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot -“Holiday -• in Yugoslavia* (€) (7) News (C) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Flintstones , (56) TV Kindergarten UiB Year-End Saving* ... GUITARS * AMPLIFIERS GIBSON • EPIPHONE Pontiac Music & Sound 3101 West Huron FE 2-4163 REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT Haro's more room for the kids ... or a bright new, dean and comfortabla room for family recreation or entertaining. Let us assist you In 1 your home beautification plans with the new* est in ideas and materials. As Low As $3*® Per Week FOR WIRIER ENJOYMENT... FAST SERVICE... CALL RQW! Everything In Modemixation KITCHENS e DORMERS • GARAGES ROOFING • EAVESTROUGHING STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING Fret Eitlmate* .. ■ Plattnlmg.. .PeaaroSsr|tsrillee_ DAYS... NIGHTS ... AND SUNOAYS CALL jrisr v 1032 West Huron OlfefdOn 2BlC£IOWOT OF TELEGRAPH ffonslrudionffix q 4.2597 Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce : JAIPUR, p shepherd boy found an Earthen pot containing 50 silver coins which archeologists say may haVe been issued in the third or fourth century B.C., and!Great Indian Desert. coins yet found in India; Icratic Club, was led away by * * * guards from a nearby television Jaipur district is' the north- station where the Republican, western India, bordering the mayor had taped his weekly I show. Radio Programs—* WJX760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(0C0) WWJ(OSO) WCARQ130) WRONG 4A0) WJ1K(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WXYZ. N.WUOCM CKLW, N.wi, thinnon WJSK, Mu.it. UliorU UUfAD Uuu, 1 l.rl L.fu) S3WSSS&. MJ—WXYZ, Jw Utynoldt, •: JTJBMB-38.. cxiw, nmm. 5v*i T W*, Sar 11,09—WJR, N.w., Sport., TUKSOAY MORN I NO tltS-WiM. MU.IC M«N WWJ, N.w», C.rlton CXi W, N.w,. Bud D.vlM ' WPON. Newt, MUMC WCAX, Newt, D.li.11 WJSK, N.wt, Awry WXYZ, Mere Av.ry N»w». l ot WHFI, Alm.n.c WJR, News. My.lt Hull WPON, N.w;, Sob L.wr.nt. IiM WJR. N*w», Sunny,id. •lib WJR, Ml «W, H.M t ftte-WJR, Newt. H.rrl. WCAR. N.wft, O.vf, WWJ, N.W., N.ighl IOiOB—WJR. N.wi, 04 WXYZ. Br..kf..l C WJSK, N.wi, Mull m. TUtSDAy AFTBRNOON WPON, N.wft, A CKLW. NiWk O WCAR, News, 1 CKLW, Nfwi, Dnv. Sh.l*r l:te—WPON, Newt, Mu.lt WXYZ, D.v* Print. S:H-WCAR, Now., J.tk WJSK; Ntw., Music' AVOID BARNISHMENT Let es help you . . . Ws con get you • fresh stsrt by sen-soliflirtiiig your iobti into ono payment you ban afford. No limit to the amount owed •r number of creditors. Not a loan. Call sr step In. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telfpbens IIM3S3 114 Psntise State Bank Oidg. ll*.nUd mid l.ndsd Open Sat. I to 12 YQUR YULE QUIZ PART I - CHRISTMAS TRADIfIONS Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Our newest Christmas custom is a-ringing church bells b-lightlng candles | c-sendlng Christmas cards 2 The father of Christmas caroling Is considered to be..... a-Cbarles Dickens b**St. Francis of Assisi c-Bing Crosby 3 A traditional Christmas plant, the introduced In 1836 from Mexico, a-mistletoe b-balsam fir c-polnsettla 4 Eating ..... is a traditional Christmas treat a-loe oream b-plum pudding o-chooolatecake 6 The praotlce of exchanging gifts in December began In ..... ‘ t a-Roman times b-the United States c-anclent India PART II - CHRISTMAS WORLDWIDE Take 4 points for each country or area you can match with Its name for Santa Claus. 1...Kris Krlngle a-England 2.. ..JBabbo Natale b-France 3 ..Pere Noel c-Italy 4 ..Yule Tomten d-Germany 6.. ...Father Christmas e-Scandinavia PART III - AUTHORS AND COMPOSERS Take 6 points for eaohoomposer or author whose work you can correctly Identify. 1 ..Hans Christian An- dersen 2 ..Victor Herbert 3 ..Irving Berlin 4 ..Phillips Brooks 6.....Charles Wesley a-Whlte Christmas b-0 Little Town of Bethlehem (words) o-Hazkl the Herald Angels Sing (words) d-The Fir Tree e-Babes in Toyland ° VEC, Inc., Modiion, Wlieomln The Pontiac Press Monday, December 18,1947 Match word clue* with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. It’® unsurpassed for •A..... A. busy plsos before HANUICKAH # «.... MHtO/j- a state presents to White Bouse nation each year 4.... Rudolph is the addition 8..... another name for the Rise Men C . L 6.. a way of helping others and brightening Christmas mall 7 ... Jews celebrate one of their holy periods this time of year 8 ... Is the Yule log s van-0 lshlng tradition? EPIPHANY 9„... wassail Is a Christmas custom E religious day marks arrival of Wise Men in Bethlehem HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scam Etch Side of Quls Separately) 71 to 80 point* • Good. 91 to 100 points-TOP SCORE 41 to 70 point! • Fair. 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 60 or Under???- HW FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Why Is It so difficult for mankind to achieve "peace on earth”? THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGEl no.cm* In "A Christmas Carol,” what is the name of Tiny Tim's father? ANSWERS Save Thts Plraettee Examination.1 STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exantl. o*oi sh*i pills” to guarantee a cheerful I you can have your ailment mood will be distributed free by KNEECAP TRANSPLANTS, i checked in a central fifaifr by a governments to everyone. Transplants of kneecaps Willi computer. However, to keep * * * enable professional football {medicine from becoming too im- Yep, that’s the way things will players to stay in the game until!personal, you will be allowed to probably be in the year 2000. l,n the age of 50. Forced feedingibe diagnosed by the computer of a way I’m kind of sorry I won’t and growth capsules fed them inj your choice. be here to see it all. Aik! in a youth will produce tackles who w w w way I’m grateful that these weigh a ton each on the hoofj childre„ remain in the blessings are reserved for pos-and quarterbacks 8 feet tall jhome onlv ^ 13th birth. tenty. There will be fewer buds, asld DJ. their teen -------— half the countryside wiU be,^ m £ compelled to do* paved Parking places will be-l^^,^ on government come hereditary. | prison farms and in prison fac-i , , . „ ... tories and attend compulsory A cup of drugstore coffee will classes at which they will be ! taught how vto behave like hu« * man beings. Clay's Imports Prize Offerings t 50 cents. So will bubble gum. Nickels and pennies will no longer be minted, and children will regard a dime with the same contempt they now do a penny. The average job will take only 10 hours of work a week, but in order to live in the style which they prefer, most men will hold at least four other moonlighting jobs, thus making a total week of 50 hours. . LOUISVILLE (AP) - Statesman Henry Clay gave an assist ! to the beef cattle business in All young people will be:Kentucky, which now produces forced to marry at 21, remain in j more than one mission head a college until 25, and complete! year for the market, the birth of any children they! * * * wish by the time they are 30. j Clay imported the first Here-Then they will be given an in-, fords into the state and by 1852 jection which will make them'Kentucky cattle were rated forget all about sex, or breakprize offerings on the'New York into Uncontrollable laughter markets. OAKLAND HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. WRAP UP HER Christmas LIVING MONUMENT with a 1968 Housewives will all take degrees in electronic engineering hi order to save money by repairing the new gadgets in the home. To keep them from being exterminated, a]l wild animals will be placed in zoos except for! one long grizzly hear in Mon-' tana. It will carry a sign on it warning that it has been declared a living national monument. ,, INCH MEMORIALS, INC. Will Be Closed BRANCHES 16 E. Lawrence St. — Pontiac 407 Main St. — Rochester 4416 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains 'l 102 W. Mapla Road - Walled Lake 351 North Main St. - Milford 5799 Ortonville Rd. — Clarkston All This Week 471 S. Broadway — Lake Orion 5040 Highland Rd. - Waterford Christmas Club Check at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS of Oakland 1968 Christmas Club 50c wlc. Glows to $25 1.00 wk. Grows to $50 2.00 wk. Grows to $100 5.00 wk. Grows to $250 9 handsome designs-your pick at one low holiday price! sparkling additions to your holiday home A. Early American coach lamp—-hand rubbed antique wood and brass finish. 31". B. Early American hand-painted table lamp—antique gold and fruitwood. 35". G Early American table lamp—hand antiqued distressed fruitwood finish. 34". D. Spanish Provincial wrought iron lamp — antiqued wood base, black shade. 36". E. Modern ceramic table lamp —beautiful blue, green or' avocado glaze. 41". F. TwUighter table lamp, lighted base, blue, olive or orange glaze. 35". G. Classic table lamp design — polished Flemish bronze finish. 33"v H. Continental table bmp design *— provincial gold with old gold shade. 39". 4*Traditional column lamp —jewelers finish bronze wifh Carrara marble. 35" PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW* EE 3-7901 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 BOTH STORES OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 'TIL. 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS - SATURDAY 'TIL 5.30 /T A.C! let Utei Ariz., on a routine AP Wirtphoto it min* exploded at the rear of a Tucson shopping center, killing six Base, or more persons. The Tucson Fire Department said the two ed and men in the plane parachuted to safety.,. Chairmen of 'Big 4' Agree 68 Car Sales Will Top 9 Million AF Jet Hits Store; E. EUGENE RUSSELL 6 Dead, 9 Missin New President TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — An Air Force Jet crashed into a supermarket where more than SO persons were shopping, then burst into flames last night. Firemen recovered six bodies from the market and nearby homes to which the blaze spread. They said nine more were missing in the ashes and debris. Twelve persons were injured. The plane’s two crewmen parachuted to safety momedts before the’ crash. The flames destroyed the supermarket and heavily damaged two adjoining businesses and three homes near the shopping area at 29th and Alvemon streets. ★ * * < The pilot was identified as Flight Lt. Jack R. Hamilton of Perth, Ontario, of the Royal Canadian Air Force. The navigator was Capt. Gary L. Hughes of Mt. Shasta, Calif., a U. S. Air Force officer. They jumped from the plane seconds after takeoff from Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, about two miles away. ROUTINE MISSION The' two men are stationed at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev,, and were on a routine training mission. The Air Force gave no reason as to why the men had to ball out. Witnesses said the F4D jet flew on a direct Course into the back of the store. Roswell Burk, 15, one of those near the scene, said it looked like one of the wings hit the comer of the building first. * + * “I had been expecting this,".said Fred CirUlo, 38, operator of a service station across the street from the market. “In the part two weeks I have had nine windows knocked out of my station because of the low-flying planes.” GIRL KILLED \ One of the dead was identified as Sherry Tilton, 1R, who lived in a house behind the market. Firemen said the girl was trapped in a back bedroom of the home, when the roof fell in on her, An Air Force investigation is planned. Bob Hope Reporting: Why Do We Go to Vietnam? Well... (EDITOR’S NOTE — Comedian Bob Hope is spending another Christmas season entertaining U.S. troops overseas. This year, Hope is paying his fourth, visit to Vietnam —, accompanied by an all-star troup& of entertainers. His reports from Vietnam begin ,in today’s Press.) By BOB HOPE DA NANG — Well, here we are, in time for our first show in Vietnam, and with a sigh of relief. I don’t care who you, are, or how many miles you’ve get oneface outof BOB HOPE- my mind, a face that was left behind when we took off from LA. The face belonged to Felber Maasdam. Now' there’s a name you’re not liable to forget. with us. He’d be with us this year, only a doctor turned him down. ★ Sr * And when we took off, he was staring straight ahead with a very grim look. Why did he want to go? These Christmas trips were the only time of the year he worked as only an assistant cameraman. I once asked him why. He thought a long time before he answered, and then GRATEFUL GAL he said: “I don’t know why I go. I just know I feel better if I do.’’ Income to support his divots. Yet he blew five Dean Martih shows to make this scene. * * ★ 1 don’t have to ask him why. If you’ve ever seen what happens at a remote jungle base when that band starts up “Sentimental Journey” you know why Les and alibis guys are here. Barney McNulty is another case entirely. ★ ★ ★ Barney’s the guy who prints all my ad lib® on great big white cards, which for some reason I don’t understand at ^ ate Called idiot cards. ‘SHOULD BE THERE’ Barney has an entirely different explanation. He says: ■ “Basically, the reason I come is that I believe we should be there, and as a civilian I have no more right not to accept the danger than a GI. “So I’m doing it, and hope to get back in one piece just as I hope all the guys return back in one piece.” It sends1 shivers down your back . . . the good kind. Raquel Welch receives 2,909 letters a week from servicemen, mostly from Vietnam. She’s a very serious gal and a very grateful one. Raquel says: “I’m paying my dues. I hope my presence here will let the guys know that the people back home really care about them." Everybody has a different reason. The important thing is they’re all here. (DlltrlftuM by King FMlurtt Syndicate) E. Eugene Russell, district manager of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., was elected yesterday as president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Russell, 48, succeeds Howard Nelson, manager of the Sears, Roebuck & Co. department store in Pontiac. Other officers elected to one-year terms were Robert W. Swanson, director of business affairs at Oakland University, first vice president; William P; Whitfield, an attorney with the firm of, Patterson, Patterson and Barrett,, secretary; and Harold B. Euler, Pontiac General Hospital administrator, treasurer.' . ■ ,. .v/,. Five members were named to three-year terms on the board of directors. Reelected were G. E. McNeive of General Motors Corp. Truck & Coach Division and Alvin B. Stelnman of Al- -vin’s of Pontiac and the Lion Store. ★ ★ ★ The new directors are William Cashin of Community National Bank, H. Vere Hodges of Hodges Supply Co. and John MacKay of the Detroit Edison CO. Nelson will serve as an ex officio member of the board. Sales Hearings Slated WASHINGTON W) — Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., says there’ll be congressional hearings early next year on sales to the public- of items considered of such poor quality that the government wouldn’t buy them. He said even the government has conducted such sales — in one case reselling more than 600,000 pounds of coffee which was five years old. It had originally bem rejected by the government because it was excessively bitter and had\ dust in it, Rosenthal said. Record Mail Flow Seen WASHINGTON (UPI) - The post office’will handle a record 9.4 billion pieces of mail during December without any major foul-ups, according to Postmaster Lawrence F. O’Brien. From Our News Wires- DETROIT — The top four men in the auto industry were in agreement today that new car sales in 1968 would top the nine million mark. it ★ ★ Year-end predictions of the four board chairmen — Henry Ford II of Ford Motor Co.; James M. Roche of General Motors; Lynn Townsend of Chrysler Carp.; and.Roy Chapin of American Mo-tors — followed pretty much the same pattern., They agreed this year’s sales would wind up at about S.^million cars in the U. S. market. Ford was the most optimistic as he foresaw a 9.3-million car year — just about equal, to the record year of 1965 — for next year. , , ★ ★ ★ Ford attached a big “if" to his prediction, namely that no federal income tax increase would be put into effect by early January. OVER 9 MILLION Roche and Townsend predicted sales would' be over pine million but neither would get any more specific. Chapin settled on a forecast of a 1.1 to 9.2 million cur sales year. , Chapin predicted his firm -1- American Motors — would up its sales to 300,000 next year compared with the 240,000 sales it chalked up in 1967. AMC officials said previously that 300,000 was the break-even point in their auto operations. RELEASED YESTERDAY \ Roche’s yearend prediction was released by GM yesterday. With trucks and imports included, /Roche anticipates total sales in the U.S. next year will amount to 10.7 million cars and trucks, which would be the highest total ever. Such a development, he said, will depend on several things, including concern about Vietnam and the cost of the war, “questions of government expenditure*, taxes and fiscal policy,” and the results of Britain’s devaluation of the He said this year’s reduced industrial activity has reversed itself and should continue its rise into the new year. Consumer confidence during the early months of 1967 was depressed because oif “concern over the war in Vietnam" and “the government’s request for higher taxes In the January budget message contributed to a feeling of caution," he said. Speaking of GM sales and profits, Roche said two GM car divisions — Pontiac and Cadillac -- will report all-time records by the end of the year. UAW Local 596 Members to Vote on Fisher Contract A tentative contract agreement reached yesterday between Fisher Body Division and UAW Local 596 on local issues will be voted on Thursday and Friday by members of the union, a * * Members also will vote on the national agreement at the same time, Donald Johnson, president of the local, said he would urge members to ratify the contracts when he meets with them tomorrow and Thursday to clarify both agreements. The proposed pact resolving the local demands is the first in the three General Motors Corp. plants in Poritiac. Pontiac Motor Division and General Motors Truck & Coach Division have not settled local issues. An agreement on a national scale was reached Friday, between the UAW and General Motors, leaving agreements at a number of the corporation’s local plants unsettled, however. According to a General Motors Corp. spokesman hourly rated workers at Fisher Body Division will receive a 20-cent-an-hour increase retroactive to Oct. 16, and skilled workers 50 cents an hour retroactive to that date. However, other GM employes, covered by the new UAW national agreement,. will not receive their retroactive pay until they have resolved their local issues, the spokesman said. A spokesman for the UAW Local 506 said that its 4,000 members will vote on the ratification of the contract from 2 p.m. Thursday througiT 5 p.m. Friday. A New Battleground . TRENTON, New Jersey (AP) — An Army captain whose father won for him an election battle back home will be sworn into the New Jersey legislature next month. Capt. Norman A. Doyle Jr., 28, will become Assemblyman Norman A. Doyle Jr. on Jan. 9, three days after his release from the service. The Kinsmen of Jesus—2 Felber’s made eight Christmas trips. In Today's Press Birmingham Schools Survey shows district could lose half its teachers — PAGE A-f. Watorford Rezoning approved for apart-ments-stores complex — PAGE B-7. ' > Area News ............A-4 Astrology —....v. .... c-8 oriugc Croesword Puzzle . 1 D-ii Comics . C4 Editorials A4 High Schhol C-l Markets ' ..... D-4 Obituaries . D-5, Picture Page ... ..... C4 * - Sports' . D-l-D-3 Theaters . . ■ C4 TV and Radio Programs D-U Wilson, Earl ' d-ii Women's Pages ... B-l-B-5 ; Yule Stories . . B-i, C-W | To Elaine Dunn, it’s a chance to repay a debt to the guys who are giving so much of themselves. TURN DOWN MONEY Barbara McNair broke a lucrative date at the Century to make this gig. Her reason: “Life is a spiritual thing and I tMnk this time of year the guys need us badly." Les Brown has probably the worst swing in golf. He needs a tremendous Pleasant Weather Forecast for Area Pleasant weather is in store for Pontiac area residents. Fair and a little colder, the low about 28 to 22, is tonight’s forecast. Partly sunny and mild with little change in temperatures, the high in the 40s is tomorrow’s outlook. A chance of rain with temperatures continued mild is Thursday’s prediction. , * jar * • Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today and tonight near zero, tomorrow 10. I. Thirty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. The 2 p.m. reading was 29. ' His Relatives in Nazareth Were Critical But it was a fervently affectionate tribe there In the upland village of Nas-areth, including at least a half dozen members of Jesus’ own age, a vigorous brood growing up “Uke olive shoots around the table,” ‘as the Psalms de* 1 dare. Young and old, they clung together, even when disagreeing. They sought to > shield Jesus . In that fold. That’s the 1 protectively insulating impulse of ’ ii " & (EDITOR’S NOTE — Jesus lived in the midst of a warm and protective family. Although compassionate, the hometown relatives in Nazareth were sometimes puzzled by him, sometimes skeptical of him and sometimes critical of him. The following is the second in a five-part Christmas series dealing tbith the kinsmen of Christ.) Uke Intermittent scenes clipped from a film reel, the poignant domestic drama unfolds. It shows Jcaus In the midst of a large, close-knit and concerned clan. The home folks didn’t always understand him, and were sometimes critical. staunch families. But responsibility extends beyond the refuge, even.though it may strain the comforting ties. ★ ♦ • a In that larger obligation, Jesus once said, “a man’s foes, will be those of his own household.’\It’s an aching tension. By GEORGE W: CORNELL AP Religion Writer A succession of scenes portray it in this case, swift, brief glimpses' interspersed throughout the gospel accounts, showing both the strong attachments of that Davidic clan, and also the painful pull of duty beyond it. I:• A familiar episode, it took place in Jesus’ boyhood' on one of those tribal pilgrimages to Jerusalem for the Passover celebration, a merry, festive trip which devout, economically able Jews made each spring. Rig families formed caravans for it, relatives from the same region traveling together. It was a week-long holiday outing, including the young when they reached 12. That year, Jesus went along for the first time. ★ * * On the way back to Galilee, so largo and companiably mixed was that family (Continued on Page A-9, Col. 1) SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS A—2 THBTOyTIAC PjdgSS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 Senate GOP Considering/ Waiting for . Romney News Briefs at a Gta Birmingham Area News Action Due on School Budget LANSING (AP) — Senate ma-| Lockwood said there is some Jority Republicans planned to feeling that Romney’s presence caucus today on whether to adjourn the special legislative session Friday until Gov. George Romney returns from his world trip. Another topic expected come Up was whether the ate should tackle court reorganization, which died in the House; could expedite passage of major agenda items as open housing and court reorganization. The “something else’ VHMI be the open housing bill—should the House pass it and sand it' the Senate. / MET BRIEFLY The Senate met briefly Monday night, adopting a resolution ‘MIXED EMOTIONS’ The majority leader said he! expressing shock at the death of had been asked by Senate Ju-Sen. Harojd Voftema, R-Holland e diciary Committee Chairman who dtar Sunday of an apparent last week, while the House,^1* Richardson, R-Saginaw.lheart/dttack. works on open housing tak‘ tion. i nc-PDATT m n , BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Schooled revisions include a tighten- and suspension for toe remain-| m Gen. Earle board here are dated ing up on penalties tor the of- der of toe semester on the third G. Wheeler, chairman of the- to act tonight on the district’s tense. offense. budgrt of****.) ArtudB.tumtel.TMnJIr whidi carries a deficit of $1,-'covered to be in possession of or 385,SW’ * * * using tobacco on school proper- _ , . > ty shall be suspended until the TheJ’oajni, which meets ati^t’,, or in the Andover High School to the school for a con-library, will consider a budget yesterday toe United States would' be happy to engage id negotiations if it would make it easier for the Communists to stop fighting in Vietnam. “But we are not ready to ne- will outnumber toe Democrats 19 to 18. Nineteen votes will be necessary ton passage of a bill. Lookwood said he had no plan to appoint another senator to take Volkema’s place as head of toe education committee or to fill a now vacant mot on the state affairs committee. Economic Chib of Detroit yes- new schools in the district. I don’t feel it would be fitting: tpniav I _ , , and proper to replace Sen. Vol-!terday' “df‘tk,n *** j»r: sveral senators paid trib- kema as chairman of toe edu-l ___________ ““el, increased wages granted gotiate our defeat or a face-sav- that provides feu* some 87 new ing witodrawl," he told the professional people to staff three Senate Majority Leader Emil *mot,ons regard. Lockwood, R-St. Louis, saidi * * * / there has been talk among sen-1 He said toe Senate might find, ators of introducing a resolution as did toe House, that ‘jonce we to adjourn from Friday until [got court reorganization on toe Jan. 3, the day before Romney track, it could be ppetty hard to is due to return from a 29-day get it off to tak^pp something tour of 13 nations. I else.” up court reorganization. Wfc! the 37-year-old Volkema, [cation committee or on state I He added that he had mixed/Whose desk was draped ill black,'affairs until we go into regular! including Republicans Milton session in January,” Lockwood' Zaagman and Robert Vander said. ference. Any recurring Offense would involve a five-day suspension'. LBJ to Australia BIRMINGHAM - A change in residential refuse pickup for the two holiday weeks beginning Tuesday after Christmas has been announced by Arnold Blethin, superintendent of the Department of Public Works. Pickups will be made Tues-* * * ‘ - day through Saturday, ehe Students more than 16 years day later < than normal, Blethin 'of age would face a 10-day sus-,said. The normal schedule will under new employe contracts pension on toe second offense!be resumed Jan. 8, he said, account for the large deficit, - Laan, both of Grand Rapids, and Democratic Minority Leader Raymond Dzendzel of Detroit. WASHINGTON <3 — ,Presi- whlch will probably be financed dent Johnson is journeying 10,- through a borrowing Volkema’s death leaves the {Republicans with a one-vote ma- Speculation was toat Lock-wood might appoint a liberal GOP backer of open housing to toe state affairs committee, where toe bid would likely go if it passes toe House. year’s anticipated taxes. The $7.5 million budget, [ despite being in the red more | $1.3 million, also makes | use of a $504,000 balance left! | from last year. Heart Transfer Patient Worse Very Serious bur Still j With Hope, MDs Soy Gape TOWN/S o u t h Africa (AP) — Head; transplant patient LouisJwashkansky is “in a very serious condition,” his doctors said today, but they added they have not given up hope for tint. ,; Dr. M. C. Botha said there had been “a very dramatic de-' crease" in Washkansky’s white corpuscle count in toe past 24 hours and planned. The doctors on Monday night reported a deterioration in toe condition of the 53-year-old wholesale grocer, who developed lung complications on Saturday. 000 miles to attend memorial y services for Prime Minister Harold Holt of Australia, whose dis- d appearance while swimming he d mourned as a personal loss. Johnson left Andrews Air Force Base at noon today by presidential ^et on the 30-hour in other business tonight, the] trip to Melbourne. Mrs. Johnson school board wili also consider did not make the trip. ' !a request from H parents from ------ Way School who seek th Nava'io Aid Asked |board’s he,P to eliminating iswamp area there.* ' WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. 13-f —i-----—— Navajo reservation officials are BIRMINGHAM — A resolu- appealing for federal and state tion to join the Council of Gov-help as severe weather contin- ernments (COG) will'be con-ues in Southwestern areas blad-1 sidereal by toe Birmingham keted by six days of snow. * [Board of Education at its meqt-Tribal Chairman Raymond tog at 8 tonight at Baldwin Nakai, asked President Johnson School, to declare the 18-million acre Dr Botha said although there were various possible explanations for the decrease in Washkansky’s white blood count, “it .seems likely a process of rejection .is taking place." REJECTION THEORY But he added that toe rejection process might be affecting “his own tissues such as the lungs and circulating white blood cells” rather than toe heart which Was transplanted into his body. Ever since the operation, Washkansky’s doctors had believed the greatest danger to him lay in the body’s normal tendency to reject organs and other foreign bodies implanted In it. TO curb this rejection, he had been given’ various drugs but' they in turn tended to lower his body’s normal resistance to infection. INTERFAITH BREAKFAST — The Rev. James Hayes, pastor of the Shrine of the flake, West Bloomfield Township, and Kathy McClurp of 368 W. Iroquois. The Youtp Little Flower, Royal Oak, was principal cmeakeC At the annual Interfaith Breakfast ' trni morning at the YMCA. serving are Carol Haanes (left) of 2066 N. Hammond Council of the YMCA is sponsoring the break-fa$t. Father Hayes is former pastor of Michael’s Catholic Church in Pontiac. The New MALLORY MMU6SLL Alkaline Battery I* Here M SIMMS-Urays FRESH! MallorY All Sixes For Toys, Cameras, Radios -and Flashlights SIMMS!!, 98 N. Saginaw—Camara Dept., Main Floor reservation a d I * a s t e r area. Back-to-back storms which the past week have claimed at. least 32 lives in Arizona, Colorado, Texas and New Mexico. Romney and Kosygin The League of Women Voters of Birmingham-Bloomfield has asked toat a representative be allowed to speak in favor of joining COG. Also up for review tonight is the boanl’s policy on smoking as pertains to students. Suggest- MOSCOW 13 - Michigan Gov. George Romney; in Moscow on! his 13-nation world tour, was to meet today for talks with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. Romney was briefed by U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn E. Thompson. Romney met yesterday with an elite group of Soviet citizens. Dr. Sam Can Practice Petitions filed to Annex Avon COLUMBUS, Ohio <3 — Dr. Sam H.. Sheppard has received permission from toe State Medical Board to resunje practice of 590 Support Moyb' to Enlarge Rochester Youth Is Found Slain Cify Decision ByJEANSAlLE Petitions containing 590 signa-osteopathic medicine and sur- tures calling fqr the annexation gery in Ohio, an attorney for of all of Avon Township to the Sheppard said yesterday. Shep- City of Rochester were filed tips' pard is living in Europe, and morning at the Oakland County recently applied to join the clerk’s office. A Very Special Purchase | Perfect Gift for the Home! You’ll Recognize the Name Pfhen You Seo IK Famous Brand \ 5-Pc. Turntable Starter Set Regular $11.90 value — organize your cupboards with dupe tymtables. Sat has 1 twin torrtoble, 3 single turntable* and 1 cup 'rv plats corousel —all mw Simms. Special Savings. • - • par.persoig^^wp^ * ' SIMMS.*'* Peace Corps. A Royal Oak Township youth, found evidence, including marks was found stabbed to death be- in muddy areas and blood on hind a Pontiac borne late yester- the driveway lead i n g to the' day and a city man was taken I yard, that the victim had been! into custody as a suspect when!dragged some distance to the; te appeared at police head- scene. _ .At least 214 signatures were IN,,_ ___ D«/* _ I Sheppard’s certificate wasneeded to make the petitions Uue On I OllCe suspended after his 1954 con-^valid under the provisions of viction in the slaying of hislAct m of the Michigan wffe. He was released from Acts o{ 1909 as amended, ac 535“ Yhken a ^ cording to Mrs. Russel Corbin, u /t dl *cond trtal. A nearby res- Joseph Mercy Hospital where it, + * + ' —--------- ident found the was determined that Chaney , , body of Arthur had been stabbed in the chest, I Asked last week to order the Earl Chaney, hands and right arm. suspension of two Pontiac police 19, in the back! His heart had been punctured,'officers involved in the shooting yard of a house officers said. of a youth fleeing in a stolen at 438 S. S a n- .APPEARS AT STATION’ !car’ commissioners indicated I The league was assisted In n | ,1 {distributing the petitions by the mODSTS Look (Rochester Area Jaycees. The entire Avon-Rochester ford about 8:40 p.m. Police were called and 'they would reach decision on the Police said a man identified as i request tonight. James O. Stovall, 23, of 348 Rae- _ ' , . ____. The meeting last week was bum appeared in the station about 11:30, apparently crying. {packed with persons favoring 1 the suspensions, and it’s likely When questioned by Sgt. Rob- many wiU be back, ert Verhine, on duty at the po- lice desk, Stovall reportedly \ The commission is also to r linked himself to the slaying and ceive formally a tentative. 1968 was taken into custody. budget. NEW YORK (AP) - City investigators, working on the direct orders of Mayor John V. Lindsay, begin today a painstaking probe into all matters dealt with by former mayoral Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and mild today,1 Detectives Dallas Flesher and high 45 to 50. Fair and a Uttle colder tonight, low 28 to 33. | Billie Irwin, in charge of the Wednesday partly sunny and mild. Thursday outlook: Rain and'investigation, said the stabbing mild. Westerly winds 18 to 18 miles today and southwesterly 41 followed an alleged argument. to II miles per hoar tonight. Precipitation probabilities today ---------------- and tonight near zero, Wednesday 10 per cent. Stovall is scheduled to be ar- i„ other action, the commis-l raigned today, police said: |sion is scheduied to: • Receive a'report from toe finance department concerning the sale of 3 million in tax anticipation notes. aide James L. Marcus, accused Foremost Is an election Jan. with a Cosa Nostra figure in a 15 which seeks to incorporate city contract kickback scheme. I all 0f Avon Township outside the * * * , j City of Rochester into what Marcus and five other men, wouid be the City of Avon. including labor racketeer Anto- ______t . ..... : nio (Tony Ducks) Cornllo, were! If.that vote *I«onld prove fnv- arrested Monday in what one Alabama Twisters • Consider an appointment to the electrical examining BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Tornadoes continued to erupt! • Receive a proposal to pur-over Alabama today and the chase a building at Pike and weather bureau said one funnel Mill streets, sliced across a section of the * * * jacksonvme so is? Municipal Airport here shortly • Receive a report from the ■ttj **'*” 54 44 after 5 a.m. There were no in-' Pontiac Housing Study Com-» « juries. | mittee. Prison Sentences Given to 5 Convicted Arsonists Five of six Pontiac residents 1 Ziem found them guilty fot-convicted of arson last month lowing a nonjury trial of ratting were sentenced this morning to fire to the Bdhkland store, 1672 the state prison at Jackson. (Telegraph, Bloomfield, T 0 w n* Oakland County Circuit Judge ship, during toe civil disturbance Frederick C, Ziem ordered sen-'to the Pontiac area July 24. tences for toe following: Frank E. Ellison, alias Allison, 21, of 213 Carr, 4 years; Donald Green, 22, of:was te be sentenced this after-j( ospect, 8 months to IMon. Han inne population is estimated to be Ul L/CUI If iy 5 Ul 126,000. If Rochester were Ex-NY Aide next the township, it wo u 1 d mean that Rochester would grow from one of the smallest cities in the county to about the 10th largest. In acreage, it would be 'toe biggest city in Oakland County. There are several ifs I nexation, however. lorable, residents would have two dty official described as the!**"* 10 ‘dopt * cl* ^rtKT; most spectacular dty scandal .Mean‘ime’ a"S“!tloB **■ since toe Seabury investigation P™* w®“,d ^ h.e“ n a^ of theearly I930’s toat led to toe ““ ■ flnaI Ermine- resignation of Mayor James J I Walker., However, Robert Allen, coun- * ' * , * ty corporation counsel, has not- According to the federal ^ that should the Jan. 15 elec-grand jury indictment, Marcus {t*00 tail, these petitions would allegedly pocketed $16,000 of al0®01* ,n for immediate consider-$40,000 kickback \n the award of!ation by the County Board of an $000,000 city reservoir dean- Supervisors. Pnce the signatures were certified, an election to annex would undoubtedly be set. The League of Women Voters recently issued a statement in regard to what it tertped “pos-, sible changes in governmental structure for Avon-Township." POINTB OUTLINED | Set forth to the statement | were the following points: The defendants, each charged ,0”ttrad » P**e » with conspiring te. violate feder-' '' al antiracketeering laws, face a! Air Raids Curbed ing contract while serving as commissioner of1 water supply, gas and electricity. It was one week ago today that Marcus, a friend and confidant of toe mayor, abruptly resigned his $30,000-a-year post. He had been one of the best-liked and fastest rising young men to the Republican mayor’s] two-year-old administration. Give Famous ‘SlliTH-CSROU’ Typewriters pr Adding Machines At the Lasting Gift! $56.90 seller—pre-*et tab, full size > keyboard, qUldt set visible margins, personal touch, fontroL weighs only 9 pounds, trim design. With deluxe carry cosa. SMITH GOnONA •. ; 5’ ASHMetapo NATIONAL WEATHER p- Snow is expected to continue over a large ant* in the nmsm portion of toe country tonight. Showers an forecast in the Texas and Louiiftna re*' gion. The easten third of the nation can expect aotid weather. m | Jy/ % __ mueum,iK,K,giui| MW0| INvw ■ nil iVUIUJ V.UIUVU James! A woman wbovras apprenededi^nxiituun penaira u|ton convic-i J. to at the same time as the'men tion of five years to federal prte SAIWN IAP) - Monsoon um “MM —*--------m Hg- , and a 110 am linn ictoud8 settled over North Viet, A , Afleir e^elmmcrtf, r^ "an!.*«a1'1 cun‘ill?« » Of 215 Court .officials said the sen-'Judge Constance Baker Motleyf Preepect, lto to 4 yearsj Ar- tenclng ^f JOAnne DaVenport. set ball of $18,000 for Corallo but u!d duViL whkl lS totote tomy Henry Jr., 21, o( 572 Gra- 3i;ol 49 Proapect was detoyed released the others without bond rwrS ffmfete to tour mator nada, l to 4 years; and ftobert beetOselhe Was involved to on for-a hearing Dec. 2$. Marcus, — -- iour major L. Reavis, 27, also of 22$ Pros- auto accident on the Way ‘to 37, refused to cotometg tonews-pect, 2 to 4 years. ~ Icfltirt this morning. [men.' bridges, 30 SAM sites mil more than KM) railroad cars and locomotives. ‘Corsair’ Portable « 44»* ‘Cornet’Electric wm * Ti'. :x, ■ ■ * | tcMsir Electric Carriage Return 188#® $149.50 wller — modern portable electric typewriter for home, office and school ute. Sharp, uniform impressions with a fast, light touch. Full size office keyboard bs pictured. Get it on instant credit with a major credit card. *7 ill duty, twery latest IMS model electric typewriter riage return. Famous key action for extra speed and smooth touch. Gel ft on a major credit card. 119.95 seller— now only. • , smn^mSnSSSlSr. Electric Addiiig Machino 1, eosy lo operate machine. Retractable hahdio oriel " a handy, carry cose. j •I North Isglniw SIMMS!** B ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, XUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 A—8 Chinese Beerth Rate Rising Borneo Refugee Plight Eyed PONTIANAK, Indonesian I their fury on the Chinese trad* Borneo (AP) —Medical officers !ers who control the interior’s report Chinese refugees crammed into rotting ware* houses in this river city are now dying at a rate of three or four a day. More than 28,000 Chinese are economy. It is estimated 60,000 refugees are scattered from Pontianak to the smaller coastal city of Sing* kawang to the north. Rice and medical supplies promised by businessmen in Pontianak and Singkawan. Government support is slight. new Jammed into about 40 the government have failed to emergency quarters around I materialize. town. ^ £ | The result is a fast-increasing {death rate among the homeless. They are victims of a blood war launched by Dyak tribesmen in the jungled interior. With army support, the Dyaks vowed to attack Communist guerrilla forces, then turned Medical workers often appear near tears as they move among the Chinese, many of whom lie helpless. Rice gruel is being supplied by the Chinese families and Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Am a gift of O JEWELRY means so much! Those dying are mostly children suffering respiratory infections. Medical officials said 76 persons had died so far in Pontianak and 65 of them were children. In Singkawang, which has 22,000 refugees, 44 are reported dead, again mostly children. The Dyak blood war exploded the first week of November. Chinese shops in various villages were pitted or burned. Hundreds of Chinese were slaughtered. The interior is empty of Chinese traders, and the guerrillas are still fighting. Bullet Removed fVfay flit ...tVtW INTEUJf/ MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS NOVISAD! Yugoslavia (AP)-Milovan Nedic, 61, finally went | to the* hospital and had doctors I {extract a bullet from his lung. He was shot 22 years ago while i»jrving with Marshal Tito’s par-{ tisahs, but he said “it Only re-1 cently started to bother me a i bit.” Save up to at SIMMS on Famous * DIAMONDS * WEDDING RINGS * BIRTH STONES * WATCHES * WATCH BANDS Absolutely true-” you con buy a quality jewelry gift at up to Vs off the regular selling price. And it's FULLY GUARANTEED by Simms. You can also use our layaway— it's FREE. SIMMS"! 98 N. Saginaw St. Jewelry — Main Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac IIIH lpn Ewif llti 'til (ill** BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! PASTEL MUSLINS 72x1N-lneh 019 Matched Pillow j| 19 M SI North ■ 1M g Segtnew I Here Are The Practical Gifts For The Home I OWtWKtMWtWkOWWnWMtaKItK Brand New Shipment Just Arrived at Simms Twin or Full Size Quilt Bedspreads Irrs. to $24.95 I 10*“ Fine quilled spreads in color florals and bright solid colors. Full size or twin size. Ail. American-made quality . . slight flaws ate hardly noticable and should hot affect looks or wearing quality. Percale & Muslin Sheets-Pillowcases WHITE PERCALES 72x108-inch 019 or Twin Fitted. A SIMMS!! SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St your Christmas dollar buys so much more at SIMMS annex-here's more proof open tonite 'til 9:30 p.m. - daily store hours 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. until Christmas new automatic toaster gift appliances 4 C easy-to-use selector for light, medium , or dark toast * convenient up-front controls • automatic high toast lift • brilliant chrome over'steel wipes cldon in seconds • model UT-1 1780 new coffeematic • deluxe classic styling • peek-a-brew tube shows at a glance how much coffee is left • brews 4 to 10 cups a coffee remains at serving temperature without re-heating. professional hair dryer • as shown — 900 watts for drying W 4 hoof selectors - hot, modium, warm and cool C hair drying without a: bonnet • largo hood for largest rollers. 24*o SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St PRICES SLASHER Look For Bright ORANGE Reduced Price Signs -They’ll Be in Every Department at SIMMS Frankly, we're overstocked and th* boss said to 'Put th* ax* to our *v*ryday low Christmas goods at greatly reduced prices, r LOOK for the Bright ORANGE tale eigne. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Only at SIMMS Do You Find Such Savings Famous Sunbeam Electric Wall Clock Look bt this tremendous savings. Its at Simms of course. A regular $7.95 seller famous Sunbeam electric wall clock with easy to read dial. Self starting mechanism has white case with simulated tiles in your choice of cocoa or yellow colors. , Geouine PRESTO 4-qt. ssure Cooker Model PCC4 pressure cooker of heavy cast 'alumihum with pressure regulator to cook food I exactly as recipe odvises. -With cooking guide « handle. Hamilton Beach 3-Speed Portable* Model Nq 67 3-speed electric mixer for any mixing chore. With the hole In the handle for easier handling, limit I ‘HAM ILT0N-BEACH’ Electric Knife 9" Simms Pric*% The knife with the hole in .the i handle for better bolonce. With I stainless steel blade* and 5-1 year guarantee. Now 10-Speed Cyclomatic Oster Blender Simms Price 54#« New ttapeed push-button cyclomatic Q*er-izer blend automatically. With 5-cup glass container that opens at both ends. With; cord Storage compartment and 100 page 2Vi*Ht. Copper Bottom ‘TRIO' Whistling Teakettle $3.88 Value DuPont Nylon Bearings i Grinding and Polishing Head Tin original trigger operated teakettle with even heating copper bottom. Easy to Ml and easy to pour. Cool bakelite handle. | Model HO 326, Grinding and polishing head with I DuPont nylon bearings. %-inch shaft diameter j and 946-inches long. Not as pictured. Grinding t and buffing wheels not included. Push Button Wonder Cast - 4-Person All Aluminum Shakespeare Reel 8 Camping Cook Set For the sportsman and cqmper etc. All olumlnum cook-set includes 4 plates, ohd cups, 3 kettles and skillet, nests together for easier packing and storage. Gilbert Construction Set Built and rebuild different models with Gilbert 5-in-1 road building set. Complete and ready to use. Ideal for the mechanically minded youngster Limit I set. 2.99 Mattel’s Creepy Crawlers $14.00 list price, Mold all kinds of scary things,in non-toxic plastic. It's easy and fun. Also 'Creepy People' and 'Fright Factory' 7.99 ‘Structo’ Road Graders $3.88 seller—all steel road grader fo make your young boy o construction worker! All steel unit with grading plow, terrain adjusting rear wheels. 1.77 Bouncing Wonder Palomino Horse Hard body palomino horse and non-breakable plastic with molded saddle, non-tipjpteel frame with wood mounting-rail. A $ 16.95 value for only. Bounoing horse with oil steel' frame at shown .. ..,.... 9.99 7.99 •8 North Saginaw St. SIMMS!!.. 2nd Floor Specials The Weather M. I. W«*th»r lurtau Fortcait Cloudy, MUd THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1967 VOL. 125 v NO. 270 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITEO^REsVfNTt^NATIONAL 60 PAGES 10® Efforts Made to Aid Victims of Weather From Our Newt Wires Rescue helicopters and supply planes crisscrossed the Southwest today to aid weather-stranded residents and livestock, while the West Coast and Midwest braced for prewinter miseries of their own. Texas, where at least 22 of the 41 deaths attributed to the area’g. worst autumn storm in decades occurred, looked forward to some sunshine today before more snow and cold arrive. Gale warnings posted along the West Coast and in the upper Great Lakes region gave evidence of two intense storms holding force along the northern tier of states. The Navaho tribe in Arizona, rocked by the worst winter storm in memory of old-timers, hopes for a break in the weather to reach thousands marooned by snow up to four feet in depth. Bureau of Indian Affairs officials in Window Rock. Ariz., estimated 60,000 Navahos are in. varying degrees of distress from the storm that struck die reservation last Tuesday night. Air, Force cargo planes and helicopters were prepared to drop food, shelter, clothes and medical supplies for the Indians. Doctors were to accompany the helicopters. “The first thing we are going to wofry about is the people,” said an air force spokesman. “We pray for no more snow,” said the .tribal police superintendent, V. Allen Adams. “The one thing we don’t need is more snow. The old-timers say they have never seen anything like it.” . At least one person is dead from the storm, a 60-year-old crippled sheep herder who lived in the sprawling reservation’s northeast area. There were unconfirmed reports of five oth-. er deaths. Family of i ill At Rough Rock, a family of five, including three children, were extremely ill from exposure, Navaho police said. Adams estimated 16,000 to 18,000 square miles of the 25,000-square-mile reservation, largest in the United States, was affected by the storm. There were reports ISO to 20 persons might be marooned in the Pinon, Ariz., area in the northeast section of the reservation. At least 1,100 signatures of registered electors were needed. Petitions containing 1,943 names were turned in by Cecil C. Muilinix of 971 Lowell, Edward W. Keehn of 183 Pingree and Robert D. Coon, a Pontiac attorney. The city charter calls for the City Commission to order a special election If the required number of signatures are filed. , The commission has 20 days from receipt to order the election. It must be set for a date within 30 days of the calling. Commissioners and city officials face many uncertainties in preparing a workable budget operating for 1968 so it’s . likely the commission will call for earliest election date feasible. They have been talking about an election in early February. The calling of the election forestalls any collections of income taxes which were to have been collected from all city residents and employes of companies located within the city. Fire Department Back to Normal > fWliac Press Photo by Rim Winter1 CROSS; FIRE - Firemen train streams of.water from ground level and the platform of the department’s new aerial tower toward a multialarm blaze at 474 S. Saginaw this morning. ' The fire whs first reported about 7 a.m., and firemen were still at the scene three’hours later. (Related pipture, page D-6.J City Building Burns Australian Leader Believed Drowned SANDER LEVIN Levin Gets Nod as Dem Leader MELBOURNE, Australia I# — The disappearance of Prime Minister Harold E. Holt while swimming in the surf threatens Australia with political crisis and possibly the breakup of the coe-lltidn that has governed the country since 1949. There was no hope that Holt could have survived the rip-tides that swallowed him up he swam off Portsea, 3 Melbourne. tile other swimmers in the last 10 years without yielding their bodies; Deputy Prime Minister John McEwen, tile leader of the Country party, took over the government helm until Holt’s liberai perty, the larged member of the coalition, electa a new party leader and prime minister^ _ , . v N EAST LANSING- (AP) - State Sen. Sander M. Levin is Michigan’s new Democratic state chairman today — elected unanimously by the' party’s state central committee to succeed Zol-ton A. Ferency. After his election yesterday, Levin promised the 84-member committee and more than 100 onlookers, “We are going to debate and develop this party in 1968. “If there are differences, we’re going to talk about it,” declared the 36-year-old Berkley attorney and second-term • senator, seen by party leaders as a possible peace-maker between Hlumting party factions. Levin .met only token opposition in his bid to replace Ferency, who announced his resignation last month amid a party furor over his refusal to support President Johnson’s renomination and charges that the national party power structure was trying to stifle debate on national issues. Bad weather forced suspension of the massive sea and air search today. The tides off Portsea have claimed three Federal Treasurer William McMahon, the deputy party leader; was in fine to succeed Holt. But observers in Canberra believdd' his electidn would drive the Country party out of the coalition because he and McEwen disagree on a number of key issues. - LIKELY CANDIDATES Defense Minister Allen Fairhali and Foreign Minister Paul Hasluck were also considered likely candidates for the Liberal leadership. Manpower at the Pontiac Fire Department was reported back to normal tbday after an apparent sick tall protest Saturday in which nearly a third of the department’s scheduled personnel failed to report for duty. ★ ★ ★ * Officials said only two men phoned in ill this morning, in contrast to a sick call of 11 men Saturday. Both of the fire stations closed because of the manpower deficit Saturday were reopened today. These are the same stations, 5 and 6, which will be ^closed in early January because of the petitioned city income tax referendum — target of the protest. Station 8 covers the western portion of ’ Pontiac and Station 6 serves the city’s north area. ' Fire Chief Charles Marion declined Saturday to label the sick call a protest, but admitted firemen were “highly dis-pleased” over the layoff of some 12 men necessitated by the referendum Petition. Fire raced through a two-story brick building housing a business firm and six apartment units at 474 S. Saginaw early today, leaving the entire building gutted. .Residents of the apartments were evacuated safely shortly after the blaze broke out about 7 a.m. in the rear of the Becker-Palmar Cigar Wholesalers, Inc, Six Pontiac Fire Department vehicles responded to the alarm. The fire quickly spread through the upstairs and firemen were at the scene moils than three hours before gaining control. " * ' 3# * Fire Marshal Charles Metz said the damage to contents of the building would probably exceed $150,000 and described damage to the building as very high. BLAZE DISCOVERED The firm’s owner, R. L. Palmer, reportedly discovered the blaze in a storeroom area and with the aid of Pontiac Patrolman James L. Ockerrnan Sr., evacuated the building. *. Traffic, which according to police was reaching its peak flow on Saginaw, was baeked up for blocks and at least two minor property damage accidents Were blamed on the fire. Ac^jhig Lt. Robert Koch- wdls reported treated at Pontiac General Hospital for a minor injury add released. . > Gift Ideas Are Offered to Make House a Home Winner in Chile Vote SANTIAGO, Chile UR — Lawyer-economist Alberto Baltra, backed by a coalition of the centralist Radical party, Com-, munists and Socialists, has defeated the candidate of Chile’a ruling Christian Democrat party in a special senatorial election. (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the10th in a series on suggestions far Christmas gifts available in Pontiac area stores.) By JUNE ELERT Gifts tor the home are fayored by many, particularly the young-marrieds. The Kinsmen of Jesus—1 John the Baptist a 'Shining Lamp (EDITOR’S NOTE —The family of Jesus was a close-knit one, with progenitors and antecedents that encompassed the whole spectrum of human character. The following, first of a five-part Christ- The man, dad. In a camel pdt, blinked unseeingly into the daylight. v He was a cousin of Jesus. Guards led him to a wooden block and mas Series about the kinsmen of. Christ, shoved him to his knees, clamping his deals with the roots of his family and one neck down into the stocks. of its products, John the Baptist, a loner who was a contemporary cousin and forerunner of Jesus.) (Tomorrow: Hie Critical Clan) One of the soldiers raisad-Tf long broadsword in both hands and brought it swishing down, cutting off the head of John the Baptizer. “He was a burning and shining lamp,” Jesus said of him. The two were of the, same age. They shared in the same movement. John prepared the ground for it, and in its be-ginnng stage, came to his violent end under orders of King Herod Antipas of Galilee. (Continued on Page A-10, Col, 1) In Today's Press Christmas Spirit Avon family isn’t putting up outside decorations this year— PAGE A-4. Vietnam Full-page color map of war-torn nation is offered — PAGE A4. Christmas Pets Happiness in a warm puppy , — PAGE C-7. Area News !........... /.A-4 Astrology .............t C*ll RrWgr ......... ...... Crossword Puzzle ...... D-13 Comics ................ £-12 Editorials ............... A4 Markets .................c-lS Obituaries ...............D-6 Sports ..............D-l—D-B Theaters ............. TV and Radio Programs ..D-ll Wilson, Earl ..... ..... D-ll Women’s Pages ...... B*l—B-9 Yolo Stories ......A ll, A-1S By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer A prison keeper twisted an eight-inch key. in the lock and pulled open the heavy, creaking door. ' ★ h He went down 20 stone steps into the black rock-hewn dungeon, kicked the prisoner to his feet and brought him . out in chains. Rain and Drizzle to End Tonight Today’* rain and drizzle is due to end by early evening, according to the U.S. Whether Bureau, but the clouds and mild weather will remain through tomorrow. ♦ * '.;*V ; .* ' f gw, lH More rain Is predicted by Wednesday. Temperatures will remain mild, w ★ ★ Precipitation probabilities In per cent are: today and tonight, 00 and tomorrow, SO. H wf Vs'* A ♦ Lam mercury reading in downtown Pontine prior to I a.m. was 39. By 1 p.m. the thermometer registered 46. 1......... SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS For those occasions when there are more guests than chairs, we found stack-up stools, each with cushion attached, for $13.95. Several can be pyramided out of the way when not in use. They come in several shapes and cushion color*. Peacocks are having a vogue in wall decorations. Devotees of modern design will go for the unframed type with a silhouetted bird in brilliant blue and wliite on a polished background for $22.96 each. I For the study or den of your sometime sailor, how about a lamp with weather gauge in the base and an upper level reminiscent of a ship’s deck? Completing the illusion are paintings of a paddle-wheeler on either . side of the base. $64.95. Romantics “can, dine by candlelight with small1 hurricane lamps in red or green with a black iron handle for $2 each. COLORFUL PLATES The hostess would be proud to adorn her buffet with some colorful serving plates in individual design at $4.50 to $6 each. A large silver punchbowl on flared base with 12 mulching cups and tray is selling lor a little over $200. Toss pillows for that added coziness in the living room come in a variety of colors, materials, shapes and sizes. They run from $1.50 to $3.50. of three carved one-legged birds, round base, sells for about A cheese board and cracker trough, with inset cheese plate covered by a glass dome, is available for $11, Slicing Tax Referendum for City Looks Like Certainty A referendum election on the Pontiac income tax ordinance which was to take effect Jan. l is Just about a certainty. City Clerk Olga Barkeley said today that the clerk’s office has determined that there are enough valid signatures on referendum petitions turned in last week to call for an (election. ■ 1 ■ ■■ -■ ^—rrm—''’• : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1967 Gov Romney I Birmln9^am Area News Is in MOSCOW 1 Open Housing Petitions Scheduled to Call On! Kosygin Tomorrow to Circulate This Week ACCUSED OF ATTACK — These two German shepherd dogs have been impounded following a fatal attach on two Madison Heights, Va., children yesterday. The dogs, which belong to Ernest George Floyd bf Lynchburg, are believed to have been involved in the deaths of Eugene H. Goodman Jr., 4, and his brother, Kenneth, 3. Pack of Dogs Kills Two Virginia Boys LYNCHBURG, Va. (API pack of German shepherd dogs attacked and killed two small boys : Sunday while their father fought futilely to save them by clubbing the animals with a rake. The attack, near a creek behind the victims’ home in nearby Madison Heights, included two neighborhood dogs the boys apparently had played with before. The victims were Gene Anthony Goodman, 4, and Kenneth Goodman, 3, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Goodman of Madison Heights. I Goodman and his wife are in Lynchburg General . Hospital where they are being treated for shock. Bryant said Mrs. Goodman was inside her home at about 30 p.m. with her other child, Cindy, 1, when she i heard screams from the creek. She called to her husband then ran tb a neighbor’s (rouse for help. “I was lying in bed when she knocked on the door,’’ said Morton P. Scott. “My wife let her in and she was crying and said some dogs had her boys down by the creek.” CARRYING BODY BIRMINGHAM - Petitions calling for a referendum election on the city’s recently enacted fair housing ordinance will MOSCOW (AP) r% Gov. George Romney arrived in Moscow today to meet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and hear the Soviet .viewpoint on Vietnam and other issues. The candidate for the Republi-j Dr. Francis G. LeVeque, one presidential nomination, of fjive members of the refer- individual and not as the head of a political group. The Republican Citizens Committee was organized in May be circulated throughout the|by state Robert j Hubwf city beginning this week. !one of the oppolieiltg of ^ who is on a world tour, is sched- endum potition committee, said uled to call cm the premier that he expects the petitions to Tuesday afternoon, it was dis- be ready for distribution tomor-closed on his arrival. row. pending statewide fair housing legislation. LeVeque said, “I’m opposed to any bill that takes away the right of an individual regarding his property, but, at the same time, I’m opposed to discrimin-A dentist, LeVeque, of 175 Ab*|ation.” Asked whether he agreed with bey, said that he is not opposed i the Soviet view that the United to open housing, but to the „ , States should stop bombing! manner in which the cornmis-. °. a referendum on open North Vietpam and see what de- sion handled the ordinance. housing on the April ballot, said velops, Romnev replied “I ..mu . , D . . LeVeque, it will be necessary « personally^agree thal U'iL^Sinc^S ™ 32 S,gna,,m!S that simple. But I hope to get Verque, president of the con-their viewpoint.” . jservative organization, Republi- Kosygin and Foreign Minister I can Citizens Committee “of Oak- _ - Andrei Gromyko had refused to'land County. “They were not fadavit giving them the see another Republican presi-| given an opportunity to be sibility of circulating the peti-dential hopeful, Richard M. Nix-1 heard. " j|*ons are Janet C. Dodd, 2462 on, }n March, when Nixon was! * * * ' JIawS ®®nianu” B- Phelps, one of the leading Republican | The City Commission aclofted Davis S pil^rim^ and8 Frank H. Mitchell, 1124 Smith. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St i to IMAMS annox for exquisite gifftwares for happy giving at savings McsncawaMSKincuMswaacMcaacMKmsswaMsnfMciMXMgKaKMzawm OPEN TONITE ’til 9:30 p.m. - daily store hours 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. til Christmas Jan. 25. AFFADAVIT SIGNATURES Others who signed the af- supporters of the U.S. war effort ! the ordinance Nov. 27 withbuf Vietnam. But the reporting I any public notice that the con-Romney’s announcement of hisltroversial issue was going to be candidacy for the presidential! discussed, nomination, Pravda, the Soviet INDIVIDUAL ACTION LeVeque sajd he initiated the said he would >ull the United \ on m States out of the swamp of the' Vietnamese war.” Romney reiterated his view! that "I don’t expect the 1968 j elections to lessen our delermi. LeVeque said the members! united as a committee only after j each had learned of the others’ interest in a referendum election. nation to workjout a solution in Vietnam ... that is satisfactory to both sides, i His schedule today included a “My daughter’s a nurse and briefing from U.S. Embassy officials, a sightseeing visit to the helped her back up to the house. I ran on over the Kill and met Goodman coming up the hill all dazed. He was carrying one poor bloody little body and he said the dogs had the other boy down by the creek.” Death Inquest Bid Bogged in Legalities Kremlin, a reception,given tor him by the Soviet-Americanlquest into the death of Jimmie Friendship Society and probably King, 17, who was shot by police Dec. 7 after abandoning a The request for a coroner’s in- handled through the county medical examiner’s office. ; ATTEMPTED RESCUE Amherst County Sheriff-elect | Mahlon H. Bryant said Goodman, sobbing, told him that when he reached the snarling pack he beat at the frenzied animals with a rake, his shoes and anything else he could find to turn them away from his bloodied sons. Two of the dogs were im-1 pounded by local authorities. A^y^-oW girl weighing 40 I third could not be caught and,P°unds cou,d have already used | was shot to death. Police were over 300 Pints of blood in her | looking for a fourth dog but saidl^bort life, but that is the case: ■ there may have been only toree|wto blue-eyed Sally Harrington.|| in the attack. 'stolen car, this week seemed bogged down by legal technical!- Area Girl, 5, i Needs Blood to Offset Debt 1 1: ties. Governor's Face Is Red in Russia A spokesman for the medical examiner’s office said no petition had been received there as yet but that Dr. Bernard D.1 Berman, county medical exam- 2-tier tid-bit trays glass candle holders roast or ham platter nested ash trays china tea pots 3-d wall plaques electric carving knife 'lady vanity' model EK-1 knife with a full year replacement guarantee * does everything in the way of carving and slicing, ‘nesco’ electric roasters utensil • temp control,’ 3-pc. bake set • model N108S 11 Judge Cecil C. McCallum said iner, could order an inquest if a | 11 the statute under which the peti-1 petition were presented. | tion for an inquest was filed in- ‘OVER BODY’ i;dicates that he has no jurisdic-j _________• ., .. , , ■ P tion in the matter. However he said, the law also I |calls for the inquest to be held ■ i McCallum said he will seek an .“over the body.” opinion from State Atty. Gen. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St It is difficult to believe that a Collision Kills Holly Woman Sally, the daughter of Mr. and . Emanuel 3991 Per-! I kins, Waterford j Township,, i s I afflicted with] aplastic anemia an inability of the bone mar-' row to manu- A. : facture certain ™ j " blood elements. SALLY Approximately two or three times a week, Sally must re- -celve platelet concentrates from 12 to 18 donors. These concen-i trates are necessary to prevent 11 her from bleeding. ! Without them, Sally starts to |bleed spontaneously. The trans-jf fusions make it possible for Sal-jf jly to survive until her blood | i recovers on its own. Ann Tuomela, 4261 Grange Hall ! + * ★ Police said her car crossed! According to Mrs. Harrington,! the center of die highway and|var>ous Red Cross blood group collided with an auto driven by accounts have donated in order Palmer C. Swanson, 38, »of 6827 ,to offset Sally’s! blood debt. Pres-Snow Apple, Clarkston. ently she owes over 60 pints, «"*« A- 24-year-old Holly woman b was killed yesterday when her D car collided head-on with other auto on Dixie Highway . in MOSCOW (AP) - Gov. Romney and ’ his three traveling companions had to borrow money to eat last night, then had to borrow again today to repay their benefactor. Romney and his a i d e s took an overnight train from Warsaw, Poland, to Moscow thinking they could use U.S. dallars to buy food en route. But after they crossed the Soviet border they found this wasn't correct and there was no way to buy rubles. Another traveler named Jerry, who was a Pole or a Russian, paid for their dinner. On their arrival this morning, Romney borrowed 25 rubles—327.78— from an U.S. Embassy man. Jerry insisted 10 rubles was enough but finally took 25. ; Frank J. Kelley to be certain. 11 The judge said that under the | state law any request to order * a coroner’s inquest should be Experts Probe Bridge Disaster King’s body was sent to Okla- homa shortly after his death forj K burial there and would presumably have to be exhumed and returned here for an inquest ordered by the medical examiner. Another possibility is that the county prosecutor could order an inquest — to be conducted by the medical examiner — without the body. | However, S. Jerome Bronson' has already ruled that Doliee! POINT PLEASANT. W. Va. acUo„ in the case was jusUfS UPI) - Divers and crone men and may not ^ ^ to or_ today scoured the depths of the | dering an inquest. Ohm KlVPr in cparpn fnr mnno: . ; Ohio River in search for more! victims of the collapse of the! “silver bridge.” ! Experts sought the cause of | one of West Virginia's worst dis-:! asters. 1 Four crane s equipped with : steel claws designed to lift 200 tons dipped into the merky waters. Tax Protest Draws 400 >in Avon Twp. the highway near Davisburg! and "swarison was”goingLKa,ly ls ju,st °"e °f manyl' A Pontiac youth home on j UNACCOUNTED FOR police said 8 8 whose need for blood continues leave from the Army was killed stat Po|iof, c_t H ~ ponce saia. thrnnah tho.hniuw __...1________ u- _______I 0131 ™llce »gt. H. L. i The cranes yesterday dredged up tour cars and a tractor-trailer, the first vehicles the river yielded since the 100-foot-high, ,1,750-foot-long suspension bridge {collapsed at dusk Friday under j heavy commuter and Christmas U‘ r I I shopper traffic. 1(1 l Sixteen bodies have been re-j III V/l UJII covered, eight of them yesterday, and the three early today. City GL 20, south, Some 400 disgruntled taxpayers from throughout Avon Town-' ship vowed to start court action] against the township for what they termed unfair assessment practice. Robert Thofj, chairman of the Committee for Fairer Taxes in Avon Township, said donations were being accepted for legal fees. IKS’ SSK &l'y^JSSSMtSSA donate for her or to replace]riding in went out of control on „H r«r lc«« . t. ,_________ ______ . She was pronounced dead at blood for others, visit the Redlthe Zilwaukee bridge near Zil-I * . . wfc# the hospital at 2:10 a.m. Swan-Cross Bloodmobile, Pontiac Elkslwaukee. Pnl. r ^ son was treated and released atjTemple. 114 Orchard Lake,! The driver of the car and an-l * S^ Pol^..C<>inmis8M).ner J“ ??**** the hospital. (until 8 p.m. today. The Weather Full' U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy today and tonight and mild with some light rain or drizzle at times today, ending early tonight. High today 42 to 48. Low tonight 33 to 37. Tuesday partly cloudy and mild. Wednesday’s outlook: A chance of rain f™* Souther|y w*nds e‘Rf,t to 18 miles today and southwest! In fair condition at St. Mary’s, V.we®"ve miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities: to- Hospital in Saginaw with facial] day aad tonight 60 per cent, tomorrow, 20 per cent. [injuries are Frank B. Troxell, A»her nauJ^!A- Wdty said the eventual death I tax bills this year with Uttle ger Ppm 1011 COuld exceed 80 I comPlaint- tiac residents,] * \ Avon assessment practices were seriously! ,‘d Paul Crabtree- executive were reportedly blamed for the injured. , assistant to West Virginia Gov. high tax bills. • [Hulett Smith: “Frankly we do * . „ rot k'?,ow the cause of the C0H A Petition to recall present 4 William R. lapse. j members of the township board Ahrens, BO, of [ ——----------------- I was also discussed at the meet- His AHRENS the Melvin Schutt Funeral Home. Gold Demandr "K5155K Not Stopped I i-eodef Coup Direction southerly Jim Mil today at s i S|n rlwt tomorrow Ktlnq | e y 0-18 m. . M| w»«ktnd In rantlac Hlohetl temperature . Lowest temperature . Mean temperature ... Pewntown Temperatures LONDON (AP) — The new 22, of 295 Liberty and Gerald D. I pledge by the U.S. government Wade, 16, of 57 Nelson. and its six partners in the gold * * * pool to keep the price at $35 an State Police said Troxell was jounce failed to halt the gold driving south on the bridge rush in Europe and the drain on when he attempted to pass a America’s stock when the mar-Because of a boat ram- kets opened today. Heads Dahomey i Ttar Aft tn hantlac •tussssx; Iglff '«7C ...” 201 Atlanta . 21 Bismarck ara. ISfat, lyJ&rlTi 5 « Naw'Yark * 2 £ H Pittsburgh U Francfico SI it 11 m ming the bridge recently, only one southbound lane is open While repairs are being made, police said. The car went out of control during the pass and slammed into the side of the bridge, witnesses said. Demand was heavy in t(ie main European market in London, although not as heavy as the demand for 90 tons at toe opening of ihe market Friday. ■ oumm 4* ~.. The normal demand in London is about five to 10 tons a«iay. 1 Wv; fr ; i' COTONOU, Dahomey (AP) — Maj. Maurice Kouandeto, who led a coup agalhift Dahomey President Christophe Soglo Sunday, made himself head of a provisional government today, Radio Cotonou announced. - * * ★ Kouandete and fellow army officers engineered the overthrow, bloodlessiy, the third coup since Dahomey gained independence from France I960. Just Arrived at SIMMS — Sort of Late, So We Must SLASH PRICES Even More for the Christmas Gift Buyers! SALE TODAY - TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS Famous ‘REALTONE’ TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio With LEATHER CASE BATTERY and EARPHONE Use on Batteries or AC Plug-In —‘MIDLAND’ 3-BAND, 15-TRANSISTOR -FMJ $59.95 Value r-Now l/AM Radio 39*! Solid stole circuitry radio ing: police and firo elation calls, weather broadcasts, new marina bands; plus fM and AM stations. As shoWn—vinyl clad Cabinet, 7W high. Get it with a major card. M*M AND-BLO WN ITALIAN STEMWARE... SET OF SIX IN ANY OF THIRTEEN SIZES FOR ONLY Hudson's Glassware—Pontiac, 2nd floor; also at Hudson's Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland itfc Christmas time at H UD S ON’ S Shop Pontiac, Nortklaad, Eaftlaad, Westland, Monday through Saturday till 9 P.M.; downtown Detroit, Monday flutooglt Friday till 8:30, Saturday till 8:3# THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 toMumpm ills Discovered by Mass Check Many Likey to Have Concealed Ailments By Science Service ROTHERHAM, England <-Doctors here expect that one in 20 people who take an hour-long “conveyor-belt” health check over the next 10 days will have some hidden illness that requires urgent attention. A further IS to 20 per cent of the 2,430 people in Rotherham whq have booked a checkup may have some minor disorder that requires a doctor’s advice. The disorders are likely to include diabetes, dangerously high blood pressure, defective vision, bronchitis, tuberculosis and some forms of cancer. Mental illness, too, may rank high the list of masked diseases. Dr. J. R. Donaldson, medical officer for Rotherham, who pioneered the scheme, said that after a previous health check week, during which 1,800 were screened, 85 had some form of mental illness. Over 60 required psychiatric attention. Mass health checks have been criticized as unrealistic because of the time taken to assess the results an d because people “shop around’’ instead of going through all the tests. Dr. Donaldson aims to dispel this view. “Every man and woman who has made an pointment has agreed to take each of eight tests,” be said. , “Asd for the first time the results will be fed into a computer so that the family will have die results within three weeks. Urgent cases will be notified immediately.” At the start of the tests, which are made in booths erected in a large hall, each patient collects a sheaf of forms bound together like a checkbook. At each booth the results of the test are marked on the form for the computer. No test takes longer than 10 minutes. A single urine sample dan be used for five separate tests in one minute, and an automatic analyzer races through a 12-point check of blood samples at a rate of 30 an hour. 15 Americans I Are Listed as | Killed in Viet | WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest Pentagon casualty list gives the names of 15 servicemen killed in .action in Vietnam. | They included: ARMY ALABAMA — Sflt. Daniel H. Lindsey, Geneva. CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 Jerry Paiz, Norwalk; Me. Patrick T. Sasse, Vallejo. COLORADO - Spec. 4 Dave T. Dickinson, Denver. FLORIDA—Pfc. Eric W. Johnson, J eonvllte, ILLINOIS — CpI. Frank Brackett. LoOlSIANA — Pic. Kenneth J. F GEORGIA—Fir_________________ Bonaire; Commissary Man 3. C. Raym L. Cork, Chicago. MARINE CORPS OKLAHOMA—Lance CpI. Frederick Sanders. Dal City. Died of wounds: MARINI CORPS FLORIDA — Gunnery Sgt. Nathan White, Jacksonville. Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA—Sgt. John Juarez. Col MINNESOTA — Pic. Thalmar Rod ranH, earing veney. NEW YORK - Pfc. Witold J. Leszczyn. skL, Brooklyn. OHIO—Pic. John W. Smith, Celine. OKLAHOMA—Sgt. John C. Noah, Hugo. TEXAS — Platoon Sgt. Alfred Dugger, Hottend. , Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Spec. 4 Kevin M. McGovern Pfc. Charles E. Brown Pfc. Robert O, Buckner Jr. Pfc. Clayton M. Spalnhower Pvt. John s. Stuckey Jr. Died not as a result of hostile CALIFORNIA — Pic. David L. Enclno. MICHIGAN - Pic. Charles D. I Mania, Pittsburgh. INDJANA - Sgt. 1. C. Samuel H. trd, Newton. Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: MONTANA—Cpl. Jack Rogers, Forsyth. AVI iUAua i., i. _r , ., OKLAHOMA—1st LI. Norman F. Loef-tler Jr., Bethany. WASHINGTON—Sgt. William E. Groves. MMiM, Li&ToT&iP “581 lc‘BobbyD AIR FORCE CALIFORNIA — Mai. William J. Clark S. Sgt. Arturo Delgato-Marin, Food Campaign UUCKNOW, India tfl - “One] student, one plant” is a slogan adopted by state schools in an effort to create an awareness among students of the government’s campaign to grow more OOd. Each student will be emsour-aged to grow and care at leaat one plant; 1 . > MS5B!5I_CHRiSTM^ $7207 58-Piece China Service for Eight FOUR BEST SELLING PATTERNS REGULARLY 51.95 • Richly-trimmed in platinum or 22K gold • Handcrafted from high quality clays Enjoy for years the flawless beauty of fine imported china.,, delicately-patterned and accented wity gleaming metallic hands. Complete service for eight includes: eight each dinner plates, salads, fruit dishes, soups, saucers, 11 cups (three extra) one each vegetable bowl, platter, creamer, sugar, salt and pepper shaker. 102-PC. SETS, service for 12, reg. 82.95......... $69.88 12-Pt. Executive Stemware h" n THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE ACTIVE HOSTESS Actually has the clarity, elegant shape, and lippleasing “shear rim”® of handmade glass! Goblets, wines, champagnes - 4 each. ETM-Th* fadtral Glail Co. SAVE NOW! RAYON-COTTON DAMASK TABLICLOTH AND NAPKINS Gift-boxed set of a tablecloth and 4 napkins. Machine wash. Hurry in for savings! ; ?" , JL •** 54x74" cloth, 8 napkins......4.99 58x88" cloth, 8 napkins......5.99 58x100" cloth, 12 napkins.... 6.99 EMBROIDERED TEA CLOTH AND NAPKIN SETS IN MACHINS-WASH COTTON Daintily embroidered 44 x 44" tea cloth ond 4 matching nop- A qq kins... what a lovely gift ideal ^ ^ Machine-wash cotton in many colors, prettily gift boxed. You’ll be proud to own a sot, tool Towels with fashion flair and color in gift boxed sets 199 tQ 999 Give a gift of home fashion this Christmas ... soft thirsty cotton terry towels that add a splash of color to any bathroom. Elegant old world stripes richly fringed ... gay garden flowers with frosty tone satin borders... dramatic solids In a rainbow assortment of lcolors. All gift boxed and ready to give to the lucky ones on your list I ® 3-piece striped set: 1 each bath and hand towel, washcloth....3.99 (D 3-piece floral set: 1 each bath and hand towel, waihdoth......... 3.99 © 8-piece solid color sot: 2 each bath and hand towels, 4 washcloths.. 7.99 ® 6-piece striped set: 2 each bath and hand towels, washcloths.... 7.99 © 6-piece floral set: 2 each bath and hand towels, washcloths......5.99 Come see Wards great assortment of boxed towels and accessories, Ward-priced as low as 1 *99 , "CHARGE rr OH WARM CONVENIENT CHAR6-ALL CREDIT RIAN • \^>*QSb 0)wJU~ * 55 ; OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9*00. P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. t 602-4940 YHE JPONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DKCEMBKR Trading Active usiness and Finance - MARKETS I 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. ' I Approval Seen! Stock Gains Outnumber Losses ! on 6M Accord). Checks Strangling Bill Payment Setup Produce d Delicious, bu. Cabbage, Rod, bu. . Cabbage. Standard Variety, I Carrots, Cello Pak. 2-dz. .. Horseradish, pk. bskt...... Leek*, dz. belts........... Onions, dry, 30-lb. bag .... Parsley, Root, dz. bch. .. Parsnips, to-bu. .......... Potatoes, 30-lb. bag ...... Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Radishes, Red, Hothouse, tx Radishes, Black, Vk bu. . Squash, Acorn, bu. ........ Squash, Buttercup, bu...... Squash, i Butternut, bu.... Squash, Hubbard, bu........ Turnips, topped ........... GREENS NEW YORK 1,330 tbs 2675-27.“*■ —’ | load 1,025 lbs and pi Babck W Balt GE Beat Fds Beckman BeechAiri Bell How Bendix 1. SSfi t 950-1.35C ; choice and prime 90 - BO-E’W BorgWar l.J Brls?Myer 1 American Stock Exch. 1 356k 35% 35% 4 Barnes Ent BrizilLtPw Campbl Chi Fed Resrces ik CaterTr 1.20 » 2 15-16 2 13-16 2 15-16+3-16 CessnaA 1.41 46 0% 8Vj 8% + Vx CFI Stl .80 22. 0% BVx 8% iS!!?*,.®!1? • 19 35V« 34% 34% + % ChtMil StP 66 19% 18% 19 + 9* CMPngu 1.8 149 24% 24 24% + % ChrisCraft i 8 5% 3% 5% + % Chrysler 2 404 6% 6% 6 7-16+3-16 C|T Fin 1.6 43 119b 11% 11% — Vb CltletSvc 1.1 II 13% 13 1 9 19% 19Va 1 4 m 7% 99 8% km Cp »rc Ch GulfRetrc Husky O .30o I i/5 C lev EMU 1 /B CocaCol* 2 '1 : : IcXrm’- X I ColoIntG 1 T. +;%£•>*’“" gvya Molybden NewPark AAn Pah coastal RIC Group Scurry Rain SlgnaiOMA la Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 • 3Va 3% 3% S +2,/4 cSTpd i l 37% 31% 37% y The Associated Press t9 frownZe 2.9( ICruc Stl l.2( Cudahy Co Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Dan Rlv 1 Quotations from the NASO are repre- DaycoCp 1 ------- '-1er-dealer prices ot approxl- Day PL 1 arkup, markdown or Delt-AI- .0 DenRGW 1.10 Bid Asktd pJfesti*|V°«> •'? DlamAlk 1 40 14 2 1S0'B**n®v 3®t) „ i 55« 54 i Disi Saag l ....18*2 19*0 pomeMln .80 .........,4 1 {I x DowChm 2,20 ....34 9 309 Dresslnd 1.25 ■'........ «*5 Dunhlll .50 MUTUAL PUNDS Affiliated Fund ......... Chemical Fund ........... Commonwealth Stock .... Keystone income K-l Keystone GlMB K-2 ... Mass. Investors Growth. . Treasury Position ro Cp 1 iFlltrot t WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position £l*,SJ'r* l-141 ol the Treasury compared with corre-sponding date a Tear ago; Dae. tl 1967 Cat, :.ti, §ataoca-^j<4^ S 3,273,421, Deposits Fl»e#rrear^uly 1— ____ 41-765.546,531.41 60,025 243,739.1 __A Fiscal Year-14,164,871,079.94 * *1 m it PoodFelr .to *4n,f7 Fer-dAApt 2.40 71.108,194,050.50 ,W " 34l5£366 313.30 330,107408436.30 G hijefi 12e43M70.510.00 13,157,786.600.43 ,157,786,601 1.22 debt GAccoSf 13 Gen Anil F »t Gin Cig 4 29% 29% 29% -9 44 43% 43% — 15 61% 61% 61% 8 72% 71% 72% + 79 19% 19% 19% +1 159 33% 33% 33% — 30 13% 13% 13% — A CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS UPHM CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile AmCyai Exchange—Butter about steady; wf“‘---- sale buying prices unchanged; 93 s AA 67; 92 A 67; 90 B 66V,; 09 C i jcar> 90 B 67; 09 C 66. leadier; wholesale buying prices l higher; 75 per cent — I_________A Whites 3316-34; mixed mediums 27; standards 26; checks I-......... CHICAGO POULTRY £2!N£i! 1 CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry; Jfews . wholesale buying prices unchanged; roast-1?!!; c„?. ,py ars 24Vj-27; special fed White Rock fryers|JJJJJ |™|t 13 10'/»-19Vi. 'Am ltd 1 , --------------------- AmTSiT 2.40 AmTob 1.00 ! 2116 I 8 6416 636k ( By JOHN CfjnNNIFF AP Buslneis Analyst NEW YORK r Americans wrote about 17 billion checks Jthis year, an amount bankers -* ■ t ... D j jserioi^ly believe is close to the tere fractional los- union Doard Decides! maximum that 4^ c. i b t,/. .. can be handled * * J to Seek Ratification ! efficiently. tion in November made its Gains of a point or bettef were i 1 That, howev-l sharpest advance since Novem-imade by Raytheon, Internation- nirTRniT iadi a „ er. is ’onlv the! tinued unabated in London, the Lines, ^diriiral, Monogram In-j^p S ^ *u7o »»™. AnferlJ tional5 Raymond Workers, was on the road to- cans add anoth- - . „ , . , 4 , ward expected ratification to. er billion checks Eastman Kodak lost a point.|day F “ to that total! American Motors opened onj ^ UAW,s Internatiwnal Ex.,e ach year, CUNNIFF , | mmlt UP :-./Li u Jecutlve Board will ask the un-|threatening to inundate the bill society, he feels-is now becom-j COMMUNICATIONS off -sT?"! °n ’ shares,! jon’g GM Council, representingjpayment system in a flood of technologically possible. Toj From the utiUtieg wouW t- ____Ithe 380,000 GM workers in the signatures. !be implemented, however, iticommunications lines to elec- |UAW, fo approve the pact. The' " * * * must be made attract we and re-[tronic devices at retail stores I council, in turn; is expected to How long can it go on? No-jwardlng toits users (banks, other commercial outlets recommend that the workers body dares to guess, but some The reward, as he sees it, j and even private homes. And [ratify it. banking authorities feel the sys-|could be a discount to cqnsum-jfrom these sites in«tmctions * * * tern of using checks is no more ers who use the instant pay sys-! would go to the computer to de- Union officials said the board up to date than the Ppgt Office. *— °"~1' J:------------------. i.. . HP met Sunday night in Detroit to A vice president of the Federal i’wT?1 98$ Wvkt+a?;r (hd».i nigh low Lait cbg 1 review the contract and made Reserve Bank of New York, I 35V6 3jvk Wa + ^'RCA 1 ~ 5~UWi _ + ,the decision io seek approval. John Clarke, says the system H5* MJb + *>iE«wpbp..6» 2? mi u — ik j Walter F, Reuther, UAW pres- j originated as an improvisatioh loew to666 toB^8 +i%jident, has predicted that the [and survives because of inertia, is nii+ *' contract, to raise workers’ If, as feared, this avalanche 78?k 786k 786k 1 si! wa8es and fringe benefits by $1 of paper does clog., the arteries 2i? +]%|an hour over three years, will'of commerce, alteratives must 6k be accepted enthusiastically. j be ready. And, as has been pub-vk GM workers now make an av-jlicized widely, the soundest al-8# * erage of $4.70 an hour in wages Iternative may be .to, substitute and fringe benefits. . jelectroniCs for paper. COMPUTER The New York Stock Exchange Gan Mill! .80 „ GenMot 3.00g '/* I GenPrec ISO ™ iGPubSv ,46g 6k GPubUl 1.56 W GTalEI 1.40 % Gen Tire .00 56 Oa Pacific ib Rayonr 1.40b 'Raytheon .80 f Vkl Reading Co _ v. ReichCh 40b + 6» RepubStl 2.50 f % j Revlon 1.40 fl%'Roy C Cola f % RoyDut \s f %! RyderSys • 53% 52% 5 24% 23% 24% — ! W 27 — % GWSug 1,6 i 35% 35% — % j GreenGnt , 1 .T ^ i | 50% 50'/4 50% 4 15 1 4 II. 2 32% l 27% 27% -57% 57% 13% 13% -f I 43% 43% 43% . : fi mUt 10 34% 34% 34% 4 8 76% 76% 76% 4 S 21% .25% 25% 4 35 54 53% 54 4 —- K- 17 58% 58% 51% - • SfRegP i! ’* Sanders .3i k Schenley 1 i; Scientlf Di 15 39% 39% Wfe — 13 51% 514 * 37. 27% 27' 40 73% 72%, m 28 47 46% 47 51% 5U 27% 2/W 4^ v* 72% 7miWVi mm ?k% y* HewPack .20 46 70 t % Hoff Electrn 45 13% 1 % Holldylnn .30 9 56% 3 * HollySug 1.20 4 31% 2 % Homestk 80b 100 67% ( I 57% 57%, 57% . 1 65% 65% 65% 4 125 Sailors Are Fellecf by Carrier Fire tern. Such discounts for early bit one account and credit an-payment already exist in the I other. commercial world. The criteri-j This would take place, for exon is there. ample, when a person bought a ‘LESS EXPENSIVE’ |car or ev*n 8 PaIr of shoes. The lit seems to me,” ^idj“mputer would be instructed to Clarke, “that the cost of a Mggtita funds /r,om. the .Pur' staner discount to the retailerlshhasers account 1 to be preferred by him over that j w w ScauJ1 it’f lessTxSsiTfol): T|Vkransfer would merely be j,im» * a bookkeeping one. No check or ~ . .. _ money would change hands. As The retailer would receive a result, fewer checks would be immediate use Of the funds in-iUspd and IhP strain nn hnnka .1"!^ad the. ^^tured pap-| stead of waiting for the check to| wou)d be relieved., Much still needs tQ be done, of course, before the system could be tried. -49k SlnbarCo 2 + 9. SmithK 1.0 - V. SouCalE 1. + 6k South Co ) er being offered in payment, mil be deposited. He would save on Soviet Secret Police Tell of Fooling U.S. 1.40a lort ylew: XJXdD°G v.60 18 97% 96% 96% — M 7 18% «1t% 18% .... am 72 69k 666 6*e + Va StOilCal 2.50 27 63' i 629k 63V. to 42 42 42 .... Stoning I JO 26 54 54 54 18329k 32Vz 326k — i/kjSIdONJ i3.45g 127 66 656k 66 9 566k M6k 566k - 6k|§IOIIOh; 2.50b 5 65' : 65Vo 65Va 7 27V. 27Vk 27V. + S Packaging 12 1316 136k 136k I 31 Va 31Va 31 Va + ■S' MANILA (UPI) - Acrid + ^'-smoke from 1,000 burning air-1 + v| plane tires today felled 125 U.S.. sailors who ran low on* oxygen! while battling a three-hour fire| MOSCOW (AP) - lIlc ouv.ci + tk aboard the aircraft carrier USS secret police boasted today that + ’+ ®tty Hawk. it had fooled the United States 1 % M^ere ^ere no deaths b^.81with false information about So-Navy spokesman said one of ihe viet mi,Ha strength _ % men was in critical condition, mu ... + ,, eight were in serious- condition! The KGB said it caught a spy! The U.S. Embassy had no 3 3J and 22 others were hospitalized. named Afonov who was working comment on the KGB claims, + ** The rest were treated and re- I°r H.S. intelligence and used {which were published in the turned to duty. ibis radio apparatus and secret party newspaper Pravda. The Soviet despatches to transmit misleading data about the location of troops, defense objects and (especially the submarine fleet. Fhoiproof methods of identification must be devised. Hardware must be developed to acti-vate the computers. Legal safeguards against access to personal information must be devel-loped. And, finally, who would run the computer utilities—the public or private sector? " 8* KMnecott T 5 39Va 391/. jyvk + 6k L*hpCem .60 *? J^1 gJJ ~v/‘ Lehman1 cj? 1 2566 2564 2566 LOFGIs. 9 fin 37V?4 ^ V*, LlbbMcN W 6 37Va 37Va 371/a ,— 3b . j ,.i— , 2 5996 5996 5996 - Vk 1 l Pvcllr 1 30h B 1696 169k 1696 iLttonO.Mf 344 15% 1 iJuX.feoii X 5.2 m2 m2 + % LockhdA 220 38 r +19k tXsC.mJ5T 27 49V. 4,2 X, -H -I Ii TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .0 Texaslnst .80 1i, Tex PLd 35g 4 , Textron .70 4 Thiokol .40 Heart Patient Is Progressing l 3 135 V. 135V. 135V. + 506k ; I 1594 l Unidentified KGB officials {gave Pravda an interview on , the 50th anniversary of their or-jganization, the State Security 1 Committee. They claimed that i the KGB has proved more than f a match for Western intelligence. CAPE TOWN, South Africa CAUGHT 2 SPIES ° began in a storage bio for air-;(AP) - Louis Washkanskyl Besides Ascribing the Afonov B Plane tires beneath the flight showed progress today in his re-'operation which° a„eKedJv deck near the center of the'eovery from a mild touch of worked successfully for eieht n ship. He said 1,000 tires were pneumonia which doctors said “ ■? I'v destroyed but structural dam- showed no sign of troubling his ^ .’ ^ . . cau® f '.'" age was slight and no airplanes transplanted heart. 1 The spokesman said they were: . overcome when their oxygen < tanks, containing only enough; k air for 30 minutes, ran low as they fought to control the blaze. 6' . He said all the in juries t involved smoke inhalation -and l there were no burns. The spokesman said the fire' Business Notes Robert H. Garey, 5623 Raven, Bloomfield Township, president of the Thompson-Brown Co., has been elected president of » were destroyed. I two American spies nicknamed Herbert and Boris in Latvia and i 61 Vk 61 Vk i 389k SOW : 42Va 47Va -: 399k 41® 63 5316 529k 5396 26 41Vk 399k I 18 134V6 134 134 ComlCro 1J0 x— ComSolv 1.20 ^ ComwEd 2.20 (Comsat it Con Edis 1.80 ConFood 1 ,? ConNatG ' ^.ConPwr 1 ,, 'Containr (7 ContAIrL JJ Cont Can , Lorfilard 2^50 52 LTV 1-33 irquar .25g ...jrtlnMar T MavDStr 1.60 MCDonD .40b *• WCg 1.90 ... ’Ck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MidSOUtll .82 1.30 MimiPLt i.io Mo, Kin Tex % Mobnotl 2 % Mimic' 3 46% ,46% 46% -49 133% 132 132% 2 33% 33% 33% -14 34% 33% 34% 4 —M— • Unit Cp 50g . UGasCp 170 Borax la J 1 USGvPsm 36 J,US Irtd ,70 Z US Lines 2b ' 30 29% 30 f % . * 41% 41 41% 4- % y i 71% 71% 71Va-4 %|V I 29% 29% 29% — % W 8 87% 87% 87'/4 4 % [WnUTel 1 4 54' 4 54% 54% + % Wtltg SI 1 18 23% 23% 23% - Vs Weyerhr Js 16 93% 93% 93% — % [Whirl Cp 1 8 20% 20 20 Whlte jttRt 22% 22'. „ ■__________ 48% 48% 48% 4 % AApnsfn 78% 78% 78% 4 % MOntDU 2T% 21% 21% - % |------ 75 74% 74% — % 150% 150% 150% — % 43% 43% 43% — % 38% 38 38 — % I 370% 370 370 —1%; 16% 16% 16% 4 %: 55% 55 55 | NatAir Mont Pw 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell .30g Motorola 1 Mt St TT 1.24 6 23% 23% 23% 4* 1 54 43% 43% 43% — ' 7 29 28% 28% - ' 5 26% 26% 26% 4- ». 22 21% 21% 21% i 10 ’6i% 64% 64% 4 * 40 119% 121 4- 1 4 *1% 21% 21%*. -a-N—- 188 34 33% 33% 42^ 80 41% 40% 40% - 45 32 3llb 10 26% 26% 15 43% 43 ~w— ; 53 '72% 7T% 71% - 60 39 38% u 38% 4 18 54% 4 3 49 48% *48% - i 27% 27% 4 S $ . t Successful *Investing $ %' $ mittees of the organization' and has headed its membership building committee for the past two years. He is a director of the Michigan Real Estate Association. . Washkansky was receiving, „ . . .. - - (heavy doses of penicillin. ^ to *bem off if they spokesman at Groote Schuur!wou,d cooperate in operaUons b|ij Hospital said this would not in- a8a*nsI 'heir former bosses. Hcrease the chances that his body1 Herbert, the account said, ar- , It ^ "% 'might reject the foreign heart, ranged a meeting with a contact Clarence E Henderson has * ★ ★ {man for U.S. intelligence, who ^" promoted to chief rnglnssf * | Fifteen days after the first was then arrested. ife|3J% 38 249k —X'—Y—-Z— oxCp 1.40 31 296Vi 296 21 IthR 1.20a 69 599k S8‘/a i yrighlad by Tbe Associated F Mvldands or paymenii i g mnto1< ’ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q-l need advice very badly. ei^Jssa” [I My., former adviser., passed w . ______________________ 4 away and now I am fearful, i in >• fi i D I ■ since my sight and hearing are ^0111130 Mate bdllK J deteriorating rapidly. We have . a small pension and the list of help with intelligence operations. “The results of this criticism were felt immediately, [the KGB said. A case in which two U.S. has been regional engineer at Detroit. William J. Massey Jr., manager of the Chevrolet Forge plant stocks enclosed. Should we keep! Reports Promotionssistant m“itary attaches werelin Detroit’.h?s becn elected i this list as is or do you recom-, mend changes?—R.R. allegedly picked up for spying president of the 'on a military installation was' Detroit General —... , Pontiac State Bank Board then described. Motors Man- A - Your mutual unds are Ghairman Milo J. Cross andjHmni,w cement Club “annual ?bout averaSe in performanob, president Edward E. Barker HIDDEN CAMERA for 1968. !ue?.ri,Br£ ,ut th® y|eld appeers satisfac-{today announced promotions of I' The KGB said another diP'°- Massey who * da.iq- lory «nd I would hold them. two branch managers. imat- who was not identified, got lives #t N n • Your uUlities, particularly Ari-j, Hubert J. McCauley of 3259 caught in Leningrad with a|Chesterfi e t d' iwatinjj1 *ona.tf,ub j _ Service, Common-Briggs, Waterford Township^ small camera hidden in a Pa’ir! Birmingham is' 'ofjbinoculars. ■ j the 31st cl'ubl Tt also alleged that tourists,1 preSident. rtock’ dividend. '» *vv, vxvx#xuiuir Ed,son and Kentucky ■ | NoNGas 2.60 19.09 30.86 I JSrb? jp »•* flPkkONG l 15+0 J6.ll Emer El 1.60 •. 9.31 10.0S End Jonnkon ■.M? »•» ErlaLack RR ' 13.11 14.33 g%| Cp .60 i;.4J 19.10 CvantP ,60b I 859k 859k 859k + H Norton 1.50 I ■— ■ Vx [ Norwich 75 /, Occident ,80b OhloEdlt 1.30 Okra GAE 1 k OklbNGi 1.12 Ik OlnMat 1.80 4 Omark 1.171 iklOtia Elev 3 4 iOutbd Mar 1 4 (Owenslll 1.35 k 309k 309k 40 Vx 40W k 1794 0794 I 49 49Vx . mt am — v* dividend, d—Dad ' IplUS (lock divide. 1U a—ram but the yield at current «*S In lull. levels is 4(4 par cent and this Is 52 ( eW—1Called, x—Ex'SdlVldend. v—ixx. ... r . ____ ___IruiBtribu-i still a high-grade stock. Valley rana. ww-wiih^^.^-wTwhU"4;:1 National Bank is one of the best delivery. w,_Wh*n ",u”' "d-NeS day such situations in the Rockies baTng *raorgan[|UMCunder the^BanVruDtev I a"d 1 advis« y°U io hoid. UnlCM businessmen and exchange professors and students visiting! Russia work for Western intelli-1 gence. I ■ MASSEY The club vice president is Robert L. ingersoll, Detroit Buick zone manager, who lives “ * *,i* , L at 2873 W h 1111 e r, Bloomfield The KGB complained of what Xownship it called a ,ring of radio stations, ^ Management Club set up around the Soviet Union Lomprise8 GM execuUves In by U.S. intelligence to gather in-Loutheastern Mich|gan and has [formation on military flights,j21, member9 ^presenting 49 13 27V» I 27 87 * + V 13 JJIA j»J94 I, yfP-%4 31 3394 339k 339k — V, >. In—Foreign Issue I equallMflon tax. k teMfiitrurktru I JvU IU IIUIU, ilHreBil. . S iL « 1 J1 1 i s , . , , j *»» S UIVIIIMGI 9 IVVI VfVIIUSII !y ? t? the current yield of 2Mi per cent i^f,nager of ‘he Baldwi,n. Ayenue rocket launchings and radar in-|manufacturlng and saleg ^ •» ,n’ lajtoo low'lor you. In that evenly Cfj J!xas ndmed assistant vice staiiations. It also accused the tiong Xhere are club> ln ^ I'Would switch this Stock into ;resideht * * . United Stales of 'aunching sev-|er y s dt|es Marina A9irii.,.„i ..i.u:______am I " * * prul snv-in-thp-skv satellites' 13 JlVk 1794 im -so- 91J4 9B9k 91 + „ „ ' IParkaOav li 7 3094 50Vx 5094 + Vx Peab Coal 1 11 43Va 439k 439k — Vk (PknflDlx .60 59 409k 399k 40' ,P9nhey l.60jl 1 339k »*k 339k + W £•fW If 7 34 , 339k 34 ...' |P9«n** 3.0 . 9 5394a 5194 5394 + Pennioll 140 19 33Vk 23Vx 22 Vx I- V| P9P»ICo 90 15 M. Wk )99k - Vk F»l?rilm .41 s s., , _,i/, Pfiaerc 1.30) —* • ■■'“‘telpsD 3.41 v Weajri^o . . ' !■ Aflb fsi.t |M! I 7394 72Vk 7H4 ptk 37 + Vk Phils E a PhllMorr 1.40 i 35Vk - 9k Pil'H Pet 3.40 S + « PtfnGVJi 1.20 —■ ‘ ■■ k 1494 j 41 Va i ; Marine Inland, yielding 4Vi| d .. * w ’ !«ral spy-in-the-sky satellites, ‘ rr#„ !per-cent. Your L. S. StarrettL R ^ld, Stir”son ®f^348 Kedjeach month. i .offers a return of less thaTlt ” Drivef’ ,?xf“rd + 2+1? Pdf cent and I advisp Vfu7 tn manager °r the Opdyke-Walton .. . n . r I«iji6.l! exchange this issue for StewarH° Vh- C *’ Was named assistant NeWS 111 Brief i&f 3io7 {Warner, providing equal secur-lx, ,-1' , ... SB Sfijity and a yield of 5* per cent. I “^x- 8 80 e‘ght'year Burglars stole $218 in cash e mt Ee 'i Otherwise, t -think you need !IIIE!0ye’ St mson a four'year from Waterford Township High 9 l»i 894 consider no changes In yourimp 0ye‘ {School Saturday night, police re- r > i holdings. Friday's ist Dividends Declared ported. The thieves broke a (Copyright, 1967) ' . r.i. r&S R^dVbi. 8,ass window to enter the school. IS 37 67 |U4 309k -I 2094" 2094 13 Ul^lH PINs Steel Polaroid .84 - VkiProctrG 3.30 .. PubSvcCole I is li.- - - w-. + ''• Nat Change lj 3*36 3*1;------------- 3 1194 11V» 1 t'/s . if tMIVk 34394 245V. +11 PreV. Day 64.8 86.5 WitK Ago 101.4 iW 70, V 11.9 ■ ' ' yj DOW JONES AVIRAGRf 79,1 98 stocks 79.9 I BONDS U^|,S »r*d? " nt Inu ,Nca,ft,,D Toronlo-*bo 1.50 (CentNatBK Clove* L( 4x I XX.......J1 - Jfp Jpc REGULAR ■ SSTlITl't" I uanrnara 234.82+1 24 Marquar; 134.49+0.10 309.80+0,84 Associate STOCK Associated F.vw CerttNakBk Cleve Esquire Inc b Fairfield Noble Financial Ganl to Gerrhart . Qwen . .075 Q R»r^... Ernest O. Myers, a former Pontiac resident, has been r^.|-.|ir|1,x,.^fff named Viet president in charge of man-ufacturing at API Instruments Co., |C h e s ter-land, Ohio. Tha firm produces electrical indicating and controlling instru-MYERS menu. Myers attended Wayne State Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22. Dinner and Ceremonial Wednesday, Dec. 20, 6:30. 22 State Street [University and served In the Reservations with Devota Stitt.[Navy during World Warn. More rain is predicted by Wednesday. Temperatures will remain mild. ★ ■ ★. * Precipitation probabilities in per cent am: today and tonight, 60 and tomorrow, to. Lop mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 0 a m. was 36. By l p.m. the thermometer registered 41. Efforts Made to Aid At least 1,100 signatures of registered electors were needed. Petitions containing 1,943 names were turned in by Cecil C. Mullinix of $71 Lowell, Edward W. Keehn of 183 Pingree and Robert 0. Coon, a Pontiac attorney. Victims of Weather From Our News Wires Rescue helicopters and supply planes crisscrossed the Southwest today to aid weather-stranded residents and livestock, while the West Coast and Midwest braced for prewinter miseries of their own. Texas, where at least 22 of the 41 deaths attributed to the area’s worst autumn storm in decades occurred, looked forward to some sunshine today before more snow and cold arrive. Gale warnings posted along the West Coast and in the upper Great Lakes region gave evidence of two intense storms holding force along the northern tier of states. The Navaho tribe in Arizona, rocked by the worst winter storm in memory of old-timers, hopes for a break in the weather to reach thousands marooned SANDER LEVIN Levin Gets Nod as Dem Leader Levin met only token opposition in his bid to replace Ferency, who announced his resignation last month amid a party furor over his refusal to support President Johnson’s renomination and charges that the national party power structure was trying to stifle debate on national issues. In Today's Press Christmas Spirit Avon family isn’t putting up outside decorations this year— PAGE A-4. Vietnam Full-page color map of war-torn nation is offered — PAGE A-9. Christmas Pets by snow up to four feet in depth. Bqreau of Indian Affairs officials in Window Rock, Ariz., estimated 60,000 Navahos are in varying degrees of distress from the storm that struck the reservation last Tuesday night. At least one person is dead from the storm, a 60-year-old crippled sheep herder who lived in the sprawling reservation’s northeast area. There were unconfirmed reports of five other deaths. Air Force cargo planes and helicopters were prepared to drop food, shelter, clothes and medical supplies for the Indians. Doctors were to accompany the helicopters. Family of iill At Rough Rock, a family of five, including three children, were extremely ill from exposure, Navaho police said. The city charter calls for the City Commission to order a special election If the required number of signatures are filed. , The commission has 20 days from iv receipt to order the election. It must be set for a date within 30 days of the calling. Commissioners and city officials face many uncertainties in preparing a workable budget operating for 1968 so it’s likely the commission will call for earliest election date feasible. They have been talking about an election in early February. * ;j The calling of the election forestalls any collections of income taxes which were to have been collected from all city residents and employes of companies located within the efty. “The first thing we are going to worry about is the people,” said an air force spokesman. “We pray for no more snow,” said the tribal police superintendent, V. Allen Adams. “The one thing we don’t need is more snow. The old-tiiners say they have never seen anything like it.” Adams estimated 16,ON to 18,000 square miles of the 25,000-iquare-mile reservation, largest in the United States, was affected by the storm. There were reports * 150 to 20 persons might be marooned in the Pinon, Ariz., area in the northeast section of the reservation. Fire Department Back to Normal CROSS FIRE — Firemen train streams of.water from ground level and the platform of the department s new aerial tower toward a multialarm blaze at 474 S. Saginaw this morning. The fire was first reported about 7 a m., and firemen were still at the scene throe'hours later. (Related picture, page D-6.) City Building Burns Australian Leader Manpower at the Pontiac Fire Department was reported back to .normal today after an apparent sick call protest Saturday in which nearly a third of the department’s scheduled personnel failed to report for duty. Believed Drowned Officials said only two men, phoned in ill this morning, in contrast to a sick call of 11 men Saturday. Fire raced through a two-story brick building housing a business firm and six apartment units at 474 S. Saginaw edriy today, tearing the entire building gutted. .Residents of the apartments were evacuated safely shortly after the blaze broke out about 7 a.m. in the rear of the Becker-Palmar Cigar Wholesalers, Inc. ... i damage to contents of the building would probably exceed $150,000 and described damage to the building as very high. BLAZE DISCOVERED The firm’s owner, R. JL. Palmer, reportedly discovered the blaze in a storeroom area and with the aid of Pontiac Patrolrpan James L. Ockcrman Sr., evacuated the building. MELBOURNE, Australia Iff) - The disappearance of Prime Minister Harold E. Holt white swimming in the surf threatens Australia with political crisis and possibly tha breakup «f the coalition that has governed tfte’cdllhtry since 1M9. other swimmers in the last 10 years without yielding their bodies: Both ,of the fire stations dosed because of the manpower defidt Saturday were reopened today. Six Pontiac Fire Department vehicles responded to the alarm. There was almost no hope that Holt could have survived the rip-tides HOLT that swallowed him up yesterday while Deputy Prime Minister John McEwen, the leader of the Country party, took over the government helm until Holt’s liberal party, die largestmember of the coalition, elects a new party leader and prime minister, _ ' These are the same stations, 5 and 6, which will be closed in early January because of the petitioned city income tax referendum — target of the protest. Station 5 covers the western portion of Pontiac and Station 6 serves the city’s north area. The fire quickly spread through the Upstairs and firemen were at the scene more than three hours before gaining control. Fire Marshal Charles Metz said the Traffic, which according to police was reaching its peak flow on Saginaw, was backed up for blocks and at least two minor property damage accidents Were blamed on the fire. * ’ -Acting Lt. Robert Koch was reported treated at Pontiac General Hospital for , a minor infury and released. he swam off Portsea, 37 miles south of Melbourne. Federal Treasurer William McMahon, the deputy party leader, was in line to succeed Holt. But observers In Canberra believed his electton would drive the Country party out of the coalition because he and McEwen 'disagree on a number of key Issues. Fire Chief Charles Marion declined Saturday to label the sick call a ftootest, but admitted firemen were “highly displeased” over the layoff of some 12 men necessitated by, the referendum petition. Gift Ideas Are Offered to Make House a Home Winner in Chile Vote , EAST LANSING (AP) - State Sen. Sander M. Levin is Michigan's new Democratic state chairman today — elected unanimously by the' party’s state central committee to succeed Zol-ton A. Ferency. After his Section yesterday, Levin promised, the 84-member committee and more than 160 onlookers, “We are going to debate and develop this party in 1868. Bad weather forced suspension of the massive sea and air search today. Hie tides off Portsea have claimed three LIKELY CANDIDATES Defense Minister Allen Fairhall and Foreign Minister Paul Hasluck were also considered likely candidates for the Liberal leadership. SANTIAGO, Chile (ff) —» Lawyer-economist Alberto Baltra, backed by a coalition of the centralist Radical party, Com-, munists and Socialists,' has defeated the candidate of Chile’s ruling Christian Democrat party in a special senatorial election. (EDITOR'S NOTE-This is the 10th in' a series on suggestions for Christmas gills available in Pontiac area stores.)1 By JUNE ELERT Gifts for the home are favored by many, particularly the young-marrieds. For those occasions when there are more guests than chairs, we found stack- • up stools, each with cushion attached, for $13.95. Several can be pyramided out of the way when not in use. They come in several shapes and cushion colors. The Kinsmen of Jesus—1 “If there are differences, we’re going to talk about it,” declared the 36-year-old Berkley attorney nnd second-term • senator, seen by party leaders as a possible peace-maker between dissenting party factions. John the Baptist Peacocks are having a vogue in wall decorations. Devotees of modern design will go for the unframed type with a ’ silhouetted bird in brilliant blue and white on a polished background for $22.95 each. (EDITOR'S NOTE —The family of Jesus was a close-knit one, with progenitors and antecedents that encompassed the whole spectrum of human character. The fallowing, first of a floe-part Christmas heries about the kinsmen of. Christ, deals with the rods of his family and one of its products, John the Baptist, a loner who was a contemporary cousin and forerunner of Jesus.) (Tomorrow: The Critical Clan) The man, clad, in a camel pelt, b unseeingly into the daylight. He was a cousin of Jesus. . Guards led him to a wooden block and shoved him to his knees, clamping his neck down into the stocks. One of the soldiers raised a long broadsword in both hands and brought it swishing down,, cutting off the head of John the Baptizer. “He was a burning and shining lamp,” Jesus said of him. The two were of the same age. They shared in the same movement. John prepared the ground for it, and in its be-ginnng stage, came to his violent end under orders of King Herod Antipas of Galilee. (Continued on Page A-1Q, Col. 1) For the study or den of your sometime sailor, how shout a lamp with weather gauge in the base and an upper level reminiscent of a Ship’s deck? Completing the illusion are paintings of a paddle-wheeler oh either . side of the base. $64.95. Romantics can dine by candlelight with smalt'hurricane lamps in red or green with a black iron handle for $2 each. By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer A prison keeper |wistod an eight-inch key in the lock and pulled open the heavy, creaking door. He went down 20 stone steps into toe black rock-hewn dungeon, kicked toe prisoner to his feet and brought him out in chains. Rain and Drizzle to End Tonight Today’s rain and drizzle to due to end by early evening, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau, but the clouds and mild weather will remain through to- COLORFUL P HATES The hostess would be proud to adorn her buffet with some colorful serving plates in individual design at $4.50 to A large silver punchbowl on flared base with 12 matching cups and tray is selling for a little over $200. Toss pillows for that added cosiness in the living room come In a variety of colors, materials, shapes and sizes. They run from $1.50 to $3.50. A set of three carved , one-legged birds, each on a round base, sells for about $30. , i A cheese board and cracker trough, with inset cheese plate covered by a glass dome, is available for $11, Slicing knife is attached by a small chain. The Weather U. *. WwIMr turiau Fort can Cloudy, Mild THE Tax Referendum City PONTIAC PRESS Like Certainty PONTIAC, MICHIGAN^ MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1907 VOL. 125 - NO. 270 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ uN.Ts$WfNDTKtfWAL -00 PAGES A referendum election on the Pontiac income tax ordinance which was to take i effect Jan. l is just about a certainty. City Clerk Olga Barkeley said today that the clerk's office has determined that there are, enough valid signatures on referendum petitions turned in last week to call for an election. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 Gov Romney B'rmin9^am Area News Is in MOSCOW Open Housing Petitions | to Circulate This Week Scheduled to Call On Kosygin Tomorrow SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX ]44 N. Saginaw St MOSCOW (AP) - Gov. George Romney arrived in Moscow today to meet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and hear the Soviet viewpoint on Vietnam and other issues. The candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, I who is on a world tour, is scheduled to call on the premier [Tuesday afternoon, it was disclosed on his arrival. BIRMINGHAM — Petitions calling for a referendum election on the city’s recently enacted fair housing ordinance will be circulated throughout the city beginning this week. Dr. Francis G. LeVeque, one of five members of the referendum potition committee, said that he expects the petitions to be ready for distribution tomorrow. ACCUSED OF ATTACK — These two German shepherd dogs have been impounded following a fatal attack on two Madison Heights, Va., children yesterday. The dogs, which belong to Ernest George Floyd of Lynchburg, are believed to have been involved in the deaths of Eugene H. Goodman Jr., 4, and his brother, Kenneth. 3. Pack of Dogs Kills Two Virginia Boys * * * | A dentist, LeVeque, of 175 Ab- Asked whether he agreed with | bey, said that he is not opposed the Soviet view that the United to open housing, but to the States should stop bombing manner in which the commis-North Vietnam and see what de- sion handled the ordinance, velops, Romney replied: “I .*The of Birmingham d°n t personally agree that it’s were disenfranchised,” said Le-j that simple. But I hope to get Verque, president of the con-their viewpoint.” jservative organization, Republi- i Kosygin and Foreign Minister can Citizens Committee of Oak-> Andrei Gromyko had refused to land County. ‘‘They were not isee another Republican presi- given an opportunity idential hopeful, Richard M. Nix- heard." individual and not as the; head of a political group. The Republican Citizens Committee was organized in May by State Sen. Robert J. Huber, the opponents of the pending statewide fair housing legislation. LeVeque said, “I’m opposed to any bill that takes away the right of an individual regarding his property, but, at the same time, I’m opposed to discrimination,” i to SIMMS anssx for sxqsisito giftwares tor happy giving nt savings To get a referendum on open' housing on the April ballot, saidj LeVeque, it will be necessary; to obtain 1,984 signatures before! Jan. 25. rake. The attack, near a creek behind the victims’ home in nearby Madison Heights, included two neighborhood dogs the boys apparently had played with before. The victims were Gene Anthony Goodman, 4, and Kenneth Goodman, 3,> sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Goodman of Madison Heights. Goodman and his wife are in Lynchburg General Hospital where they are being treated for shock. ATTEMPTED RESCUE the ordinance Nov. 27 without any public notice that the controversial issue was going to be discussed. INDIVIDUAL ACTION LeVeque said he initiated the action on the petitions as an on, in March, when Nixon was lone of the leading Republican [supporters of the U.S. war effort in Vietnam. But the reporting LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) — Ai Bryant said Mrs. Goodman]Romney’s announcement of his pack of German shepherd dogs was inside her home at about;candidacy for the presidential attacked and killed two small 3:30 p.m. with her other child,]nomination, Pravda, the Soviet boys Sunday while their father Cindy, 1, when she heard communist party newspaper fought futilely to save them by screams from the creek. She said he wouid -pull the United clubbing the animals with a called to her husband then ran States 0(U of the swamp of the to a neighbor’s house for help. I Vietnamese war ” j :,‘I^s tying in bed when shei R reiterated his view! • knocked on the door, said Mor-L. . ... _____, .. * ton P. Scott. “My wife let her in 1 exPect J* 1968 sand she was crying and said el*cU°"S t0 ‘f86" °Ur »• sortie dogs had her boys down|"f°P to wor,k °u‘ a s°ufUo" ,n by the creek/’ Vietnam ... that is satisfactory .. ' 'to both sides. u CARRYING BODY j jjjs schedule today included a “My daughter’s a nurse and j briefing from U.S. Embassy of-d helped her back up to the house, ficials, a sightseeing visit to the if on over, l'*l^snd, met] Kremlin^a reception given fori The request for a coroner’s •— w,,, «« ■ * - ... j quest into the death of Jimmie AFFADAVIT SIGNATURES Others who signed the af-i fadavit giving them the response | sibility of circulating the petitions are Janet C. Dodd, 2462 Derby; Benjamin B. Phelps, „ . . .11784 Taunton; George W. The City Commission adopted Davis> im Pilgrim. andsFrank H. Mitchell, 1124 Smith. LeVeque said the members: united as a committee only after each had learned of the others’ jinterest in a referendum elec- tion. Death Inquest Bid Bogged in Legalities electric carving knife * lady vanity’ model EK-1 knife with a full year replacement guarantee does everything in the way of carving and slicing. 329| 2**1 F5 #»«! Goodman coming up the hill all him by"* the Soviet-American dazed. He was carrying . one Friendship Society and probably poor bloody little body and he the theater, said the dogs had the other boy) down by the creek.” King, 17, who was shot by police Dec. 7 after abandoning a I stolen car , this week seemed through the countyI medical examiner’s office. A spokesman for the medical 1 examiner’s office said no peti-T Amherst County Sheriff-elect| A l r Mahlon H. Bryant said Good] MiGU VJ7/n, «J, Needs Blood Mahlon man,1 sobbing, told him that! when he reached the snarling | pack he beat at the frenzied animals with a rake, his shoes and| _ . anything else he could find tot TQ [jpKf turn them away from his blood-] led sons. Two of the dogs were im-' *s difficult to believe that a. pounded by local authorities. A'S-year-old girl weighing 40 third could not be caught and,P°unds cou*d have already used was shot fo death. Police were0ver pints of blood in her looking for a fourth dog but said life, but that is the case' there may have been only three with blue-eyed Sally Harrington. Governor's Face Is Red f in Russia bogged down by legal technicali- tion had been received there as ties. yet but that Dr. Bernard D.! * * * I Berman, county medical exam-' Judge Cecil C. McCallum said iner, could order an inquest if a the statute under which the peti- j petition were presented, tion for an inquest was filed in-:‘OVER BODY’ dicates that he has no jurisdic-1 1 tion in the matter. ‘nesco’ electric roasters 30®8 i Completely automatic roaster to roast an entire utensil • temp control, 3-pc. bake e model N108S in the attack. Collision Kills Holly Woman A 24-year-old Holly woman was killed yesterday when her car collided head-on with another auto on Dixie Highway in Springfield Township, Pontiac State Police reported. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was Sandra Sally, the daughter of Mr. and \ Mrs. Emanuel | H a r r i n g-1 ton, 3991 Per- f kins, Waterford j Township, afflicted w i aplastic anemia \ an inability of * | the bone mar- | row to manu-facture certain ^ - blood elements. SALLY Last Yaar io Date 149 MOSCOW (AP) - Gov. Romney and ' his three traveling companions had to borrow money to eat last night, then had to borrow again today to repay their benefactor. Romney and his a i d e s took an overnight train from Warsaw, Poland, to Moscow thinking they could use U.S. dallars to buy food en route. But after they crossed the Soviet border they found this wasn’t correct and there was no way to buy rubles. Another traveler named Jerry, who was a Pole or a Russian, paid for their dinner. On their arrival this morning, Romney borrowed 25 rubles—$27.78— from an U.S. Embassy man. Jerry insisted 10 rubles was enough but finally took 25. However, he said, the law also; I calls: for the inquest to be held i McCallum said he will seek an “over the body.” opinion from State Atty. Gen. I | Frank J. Kelley to be certain. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St King’s body was sent to Oklahoma shortly after his death fori || The judge said that under thejburial there and would presum-| I'state law any request to order]ably have to be exhumed and! s.a coroners inquest should be;returned here for an inquest or-! dered by the medical examiner. 1 Experts Probe Bridge Disaster Another possibility is that the I county prosecutor could order [an inquest — to be conducted by the medical examiner — without the body. I However, S. Jerome Bronson' I has already ruled that police! I POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. action in the case was justified* , Road and Swanson was going u y Jf* KLr n\anyl A Pontiac youth home on I UNACCOUNTED FOR south, police said. 8 W wJ«Wlled Stat Police Sgt. H. E. Parks Present at the meeting * * * donate for hf-r or to renlarp y.®sterday when a c‘ar h° was|said another 40 were unaccount- Avondale High School was State donat« for her or to replace nduig in went out of control on La for Sen Rnhert H„h»r biv™, She was pronounced dead at blood for others, visit the Red the Zilwaukee bridge near Zll-j * * * rewnEdtollaid the hospital at 2:10 am. Swan- Cross Bloodmobile, Pontiac EIks|waukee. Sfate jJL * * , „ ... *r son was treated and released atlTemple, 114 Orchard Lake,! The driver of the car and aid. S^t® P !, .e..C^mmi®sl0.n®r T l^Lhil,1*thP,toW t had ?PccJ?t^d City GUO, Some 400 disgruntled taxpayers from throughout Avon Town-! ship vowed to start court action i against the township for what! they termed unfair assessment! | The cranes yesterday dredged up four cars and a tractor-trailer, the first vehicles the river yielded since the 100-foot-high, : 1,750-foot-long suspehsion bridge ! collapsed at dusk Friday under practice, jheavy commuter and Christmas * ★ * I/Jll _ J * sh°PPer traffic. Robert Thor, chairman of the IvMIPll 111 I In Nil Slxteen bodies have been Committee for Fairer Taxes in ■ \mvvi ill \/l UJl l covered, eight of them yester-Avon Township, said donations day, and the three early today. ... were being accepted for legal fees. the hospital. luntil 8 p.m. today. The Weather ;A. Welty said the eventual death tax bills this year with little other Paasen- tojj coujd ey^ed go ger, both Pon-. + # tiac residents, were seriously! SaW Paul Crabtree, executive| ■ injured. assistantJo West^Virginia Gov.[high tax bills. complaint. Avon assessment practices I were reportedly blamed for the Hulett Smith: “Frankly we do Dead is Spec. W know the cause of the col-1 A petition to recall present 4 William R. lapse.’’ i members of the township board Ahrens, 20, of ........... ......... ■■ was also discussed at the meet- “ WbUter.'l Gold Deman"c°nUn8‘"1w' His body I the Melvin A. I Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—‘Mostly cloudy today and tonight and mild with some light rain or drizzle at times today, ending early tonight. High today 42 to 48. Low tonight 33 to 37. Tuesday partly cloudy and mild. Wednesday’s outlook: A chance of rain Schutt Funeral Home-and mild. Southerly winds eight to 18 miles today and southwest* In fair condition at St. Mary's to west five to 15 miles tonight. Precipitatipn probabilities: to- Hospital in Saginaw with facial, day and tonight 60 per cent, tomorrow, 20 per cent. injuries are Frank B. TroxellJ LONDON (AP) — The new Not Stopped Leader of Coup Heads Dahomey RRSIflUaP T._,Mlina I , ......: Wind Velocity lit n . Direction Southerly Sun Mtf lodey el 1:03 p.m. Sun rltet tomorrow at 7:M a.I Mete tele tomorrow at 10:29 p Weekend In Pontlec Hlehest temperature . j 22, of 295 Liberty and Gerald D. pledge by the U.S, government Wade, 16, of 57 Nelson. and its six partners in the gold * * * pool to keep the price at $35 an State Police said Troxell was ounce failed to halt the gold driving south on the bridge J when he attempted to pass a Because of a boat ram- Otto Vaar A fa la Pontiac MiMa tamBratur* m tTsMB [ " lm™ii filming the bridge recently, only i » wiSJaufio h 3a »|one southbound lane is open iiFwwi. c. i 1 gjwl“le repairs are being made, • 3 jo police said. , I * fil The car went out of control ( L fi during the pass and slammed 5 M into the side of the bridge. rush in Europe and the drain on America’s stock when the markets opened today. S fwm I Both Ctilci,. 1 % * If 42 32 40 V ln^M4 Detroit »£ 3* 13 Waotrinaton 49 30 nesses said. Demand was heavy in t()e main European market in London, although not as heavy as the demand for 50 tons at the opening of the market Friday. The normal demand in Lem^ is about five to 10 tons a day. COTONOU, Dahomey (AP) Maj. Maurice Kouandete, who led a coup against Dahomey President Christophe Soglo Sunday, made himself head of a provisional government today, Radio Cotonou announced. Kouandete and fellow army officers engineered the overthrow, bloodlessly, the third coup since Dahomey gained independence from France in m Just Arrived at SIMMS — Sort of Late, So We Must SLASH PRICES Even More for the Christmas Gift Buyers! SALE TODAY - TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY . Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS Famous ‘REALTONE’ -TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio With LEATHER CASE BATTERY and EARPHONE Use en Batteries or AC Plug-In —‘MIDLAND’ 3-BAND, 15-TRANSISTOR Police-FM/AM Radio $59.95 Value —Now Solid state circuitry radio featuring; police and fir* station calls, waathpr broadcasts, now marl no bands, plus PM and AM stations. As shown—vinyl clad cabinet, 7W high. Got it with a major credit card. < THE PONTIAC PRESS', MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1007 AM AND-BLOWN ITALIAN STEMWARE... SIT OF SIX IN ANY OF THIRTEEN SIZES FOR ONLY Hudson's Glassware—Pontiac, 2nd floor; also at Hudson's Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland itV Christinas time at Shop Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Monday through Saturday till 9 P.M.; Downtown Detroit, Mond»y through Friday iUl 8:30, Saturday till 8:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 Me flVFB PMS = Ills Discovered by Mass Check Many Likey to Have Concealed Ailments By Science Service ROTHERHAM, England Doctors here expect that one in 20 people who take an hour-long “conveyor-belt” health check oVhr the next 10 days will have some hidden illness that requires urgent attention. A further 15 to 20 per cent of the 2,430 people in Rotherham who have booked a checkup may have some minor disorder that requires a doctor’s advice. The disorders are likely to include diabetes, dangerously high blood pressure, defective vision, bronchitis, tuberculosis and some forms of cancer. Mental illness, too, may rank high on the list of masked diseases. Dr. J. R. Donaldson, medical officer for Rotherham, who pioneered the scheme, said that after a previous health check week, during which 1,800 were screened, 85 had some form of mental illness. Over 60 required psychiatric attention. Mass health checks have been criticized as unrealistic because of the time taken to assess the results and because people ‘‘shop aTound” instead of going through all the tests. Dr. Donaldson aims to dispel this view. “Every man and woman who has made an appointment has agreed to take each of eight tests,” he said. “And for the first time the results will be fed into a computer so that the family will have the results within three weeks. Urgent cases will notified immediately.” At the start of the tests, which are made in booths erected in a large hall, each patient collects! a sheaf of forms bound together j like a checkbook. At each booth the results ofi the test are marked oh the form for the computer. No test takes longer than 10 minutes. A single urine sample can be used for five separate tests in one minute, and an automatic analyzer races through a 12-point check of blood samples at a rate of 30 an hour. 15 Americans Are Listed as Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest Pentagon casualty list! gives the names of 15 service-! men killed in action in Vietnam. They included: Norwalk; Pfc. Patrick COLORADO - Spec, ton, Denver. FLORIDA—Pfc. Eric tonvilla. ILLINOIS — CpI. Fr nlal H. Lindsey. . 4 Jerry Palz, . Sasse. Vallejo. Dave T. Dlckln- LOUISIANA - Pfc. Kenneth J. Foret, Keevan, Flor- NEW YORK — Staff Sgt. George F. Knowlton. Batavia. NORTH DAKOTA — Pfc. Norman P. Williams. Maddock. NAVY i 1. C. GEORGIA—Ft; ■■■■■ Bonaire; Commissary Man 3. C. Raymond L. Cork, Chicago. MARINE CORPS OKLAHOMA—Lance CpI. Fi Sanders. Del Cltv. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS FLORIDA — Gunnary Sgt. . Jacksonville. Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA—Sgt. J ' . MINNESOTA - Pic. Thelmer R. Rud-long. Spring Valley. NEW YORK — Pic. Witold J. leszczyn-ski. Brooklyn., HIO—Pfc. John W. Smith, Celine. KLAHOMA—f- —Mfa Ugli W 1 Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY M. McGo’. i. Brown 4 Kevin M. McGoverr Pit. CleyliMi K„ ______ Pvt. Jgtm s. Stuckey 1.. , Died not as a result of hostile | action: PENNSYLVANIA — spec. ‘ Horne, Pittsburgh. INDIANA - Sgt. I. C. Samu MONTANA—CpI. Je OKLAHOMA—1st LI tier St.. Bethany. WASHINGTON—Sgt. Belling!-— . WES1 m NORTH CAROLINA - Food Campaign LUCKNOW, India Utl — “One student, one plant" is a slogan adopted by state schools in an effort to create an awareness among students of the govern-meat’s campaign to grow more OOd. ■ , t Each student will be encouraged to grow and care at least one plant: ml* #1 - >' Richly-trimmed in platinum or 22K gold Handcrafted from high quality clays Enjoy for years the flawless beauty of fine imported china... delicately-patterned and accented with gleaming metallic bands. Complete service for eight includes: eight each dinner plates, salads, fruit dishes, soups, saucers, 11 cups (three extra) one each vegetable bowl, platter, creamer, sugar, salt and pepper'shaker. '* 102-PC. SETS, service for 12, reg. 82.95....*... $69.88 12-Pc. Executive Stemware < mm I THE PERFECT GIFT FOR gift boxed sets Towels with fashion flair and color in THE ACTIVE HOSTESS 1" to 9" Actually has the clarity, elegant shape, and lippleasing "shear rim”® of handmode glass! Goblets, wines, champagnes - 4 each. irM-Ttf Miral Glou Co. Changed from missing to dead; —nonhostile: ARMY MICHIGAN - Id LI. Htfwig D. Orlow-1 SAVE NOW! Give a gift of home fashion this Christmas ... soft thirsty cotton terry towels that add a splash of color to any bathroom. Elegant old world stripes richly fringed ... gay garden flowers with frosty tone satin borders... dramatic solids in a rainbow assortment of colors. All gift boxod and ready to give to the lucky ones on your listl ® 3-piece striped set: 1 each bath and hand towel, washcloth ..... 3.99 ® 3-piece floral set: 1 each bath and hand towel, waihdoth..........3.99 ® 8-piece solid color set: 2 each bath and hand towels, 4 washcloths.. 7.99 TABLECLOTH AND lAMASK NAPKINS IIJJA — Sgt. 1. C. Bobby D.| force CALIFORNIA - M«f. William J. Clark Mary»vHle. MARYLAND — Sgt. Teddy Wax Gift-boxed set of a tablecloth and 4 napkins. Machine wash. Hurry in for savings! ; 9" I Am »« EMBROIDERED TEA CLOTH lliND NAPKIN SETS IN MACHINE-WASH COTTON © 6-piece striped set: 2 each bath and hand towels, washcloths.... 7.99 ® 6-plece floral set: 2 each bath and hand towels, washcloths....... 5.99 54x74" cloth, 8 napkins....4.99 58x88* cloth, 8 napkins....5.99 58x100* doth, 12 napkins___4.99 Daintily embroidered 44 x44* tea cloth ond 4 matching nap- Aqq kins..what a lovely gift ideal V ' ' Machine-wash cotton in many colors, prettily gift boxed. You'll OIPT be proud to own a set, tool Come see Wards great assortment of boxed towels and accessories, Word-, priced as low as 1.99 "CHAROE IT OR WARD! CONVENIENT CHARD-ALL CREDIT FLAN • yxlOlL tOwM* ; • j—) OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 PsM. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 602-4940 M. THE PONTIAC PRESS,' MONDAY-. DECEMBER 18, 1967 ♦ Market Trading Active mmsm* Finance MARKETS 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. ! Approval Seen Stock Gains Outnumber Losses ! on GM Accord Checks Strangling Bill Payment Setup Produce FRUITS Apples, Jonathan, bu. . .. Apples* Oder, 4-gal. cast .. Applet# Northern Spy* I mS an? ur,ines moved UP | Industries were fractional los- Market advanced in heavy trad- Wall Street’s background includ- ers ling early today. The ticker tape ed news that industrial 'product * * * was late. tion in November made its | Gains of a point or better were I Gains outnumbered losses by sharpest advance since Novem- made by Raytheon, Internation-$3.00 a 5 to 3 ratio. Iber 1964. Union Board Decides! to Seek Ratification By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business’Analyst NE W YORK - Americans Wrote' about 17 Million checks this year, an amount bankers seriously believe is close to the I maximum that can be handled! efficiently. That, howev-only the! Apples. Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Golden Delicious, .bu. VEGETABLES Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Parsley, Root, dz. bch. Parsnips, (6-bu. .... Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Potatoes. 30-lb. baa General Motors, up a fraction, tj# I responded mildly to late Fri-nem °f a labor agree-*. jiooiment with United Auto Workers, iso| averting a strike threat. |$| Most other auto stocks gained slightly. Chrysler eased. unabated in Landon. theiLlnes, Admiral, Moiwgwn InJ®greed up0" by f,,m'ral Motors:'"'0 lem !* 8eB| repeatedly expressed determin- dustries and Raymond Interna|U>rp -»i— *-•t.u„ ---- ’ tional. aTso! ne Dow Jones Industrial Av- While the rush for gold con-{Eastern Air Lines United Air Jjf erage rose 2.42 to 883.03. tinued unabated in London. theiLines. Admiral Mnnnaram in„lagreed u ation to kteep the price of PH at $35 an ounce cooled someimUHIR ,„a, „ ™llu. stocks which have benefltted byj American Motors opened on United Apto|worse Ameri-| Workers, was on the road to- cans add anoth-ward expected ratification to- er billion checks electronic computer would be i bookkeeping costs. He would instructed to deduct a sum from save on paper work. He would the /redit account of the pur- save time and energy chaser and added to the account! * * %' of the seller. | Such a system has been JPI ferred to as the checkless socie-1 ty, a term that becomes less popular as the advent of a new method of paying bills approaches. Clarke is among those seriously studying this new method. The mechanics of the system might appear complex, but only because there is nothing with which to compare it. Basically, it would involve the use of highspeed communications wires and electronic computers. These computers would be located throughout the country Eastman Kodak lost a point.|. - to that total® American Mntnro nnen-a «n, ^ International Ex-!e a c h year, CUNNIFF MSS1 Boart *>" S# tSfewt to inundate the bllll^ty. he ieels-it f loff Vi at 7’ ’ snares.iion>s GM Council, representing Payment system in a flood of *n8 technologically possible. To| the 380,000 GM workers in the s^natMres K" : . J ' doubts about the strength of the! 5,000 shares, up % at 14%. Ben-dollar. Homes take sank a cou-{ guc pie of points. Benguet and A.J.Ioif and filled with data on credit rein his view, as described at a [ cords, bank balances and other recent credit conference here, essential information regarding the less-check society—we j personal and business finance, might never have a checkless1" effect they would be utilities. becom-1 COMMUNICATIONS LIST I, Hothouse, bch. . e. The New York Stock Exchange !UAW, to approve council, in turn, the pact. The ‘ expected to* Uow long can it go < I be implemented, however, . . From the utilities would run /„ Z v!1 Walter P. Reuther, UAW pres-1 originated 'as an improvisation |M 4-i'/I;ident, has predicted that the{ar>d survives because of inertia. 2ovk + ^ contract, to raise workers’’ If, as feared, this avalanche wages and fringe benefits by $1!of paper does clog, the arteries an hour over three years, wiljlof commerce, alternatives must > Nq.! warding to its users. {banks, other commercial outlets could be a discount to consum- from these sites instructions ers who use the instant pay sys- would go to the computer to de- I 128k 12H 128k - l.67g . t- *>:be accepted enthusiastically. GM workers now make an a jbe ready. And, as has been pub--jlicized widely, the soundest al- erage of $4.70 an hour in wages [ternative may be to, substitute large, 36-39Vj; large, 27-30V,; small, 20-21. m Bosch .60 ; and fringe benefits. > 35>/a i buying buying prices $r67; 90 B cars 90 B 67; r ” M E^gs steadier;^...... beiterWGrade A Whites'33^347'mi'x'ed 33; mediums 27; standards 26; checks 10. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Live' poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roast - Vi-27; special ted White Rock fryen lCrySug'10 I AmETpw 1.52 AmFPw 1.16 i ll ll — y. GWSua 1.60a M'A 35VS 35Va — ] GreenGnt 8( I 3m -3m 3m — '^ Greyhound 1 57 S6H SW» + '/4 GrumAirc ,0< AmMFdy. vuie^s JL. AmNGas 1.90 Photocpy Seat 1 S/nelt 3 _ 17*/^ im 30 20 1W 20 + A so;7- 50% + 3«S 34W + I 57V. 57V, 5746 I 13(5 134$ iji, 4 I 431k 431k 431k 1 32V, 32V. 32V, 4 I 224k 22 V, 22 V, 4 1 341. 344* j4' . V I 76V. 76'/. 4 i 39V. 3946 39V. - i GutfWIn ,30b 35 ! i ,25V, 25V, m T6.T 2 k > HewPack .20 k Holt Electrn loHylug ''X | leeburg0^' * 46 Sharon Str f 125 Sailors Are Felled by Carrier Fire [electronics for paper.'1 COMPUTER The reward, as he sees it,| and even private homes. And tern. Such discounts for early {bit one account and credit i payment already exist in the {other, commercial world. The criteri- This would take place, for exon is thefe. | ample, when a person bought a •LESS EXPENSIVE’ |car or even ® Pair of shoes. The “It seems to me,” saidjComputer would be instructed to Clarke, “that the cost of a con- t™nsfe.r funds from. the W’ Stoner discount to the retailer is y to be preferred by him over that c of a delayed payment, simply because it’s less expensive for, H chaser’s account to that of the . car dealer or shoe retailer. him." The transfer would merely be bookkeeping one. No check o ... I! money would change hands. As The retailer would received result, fewer checks would be ___... , | a ICOUH, ICWCI UICUU3 WUU1U UC immediate use of the furals m- L^d and the strajn on banks ! Instead of the signatured pap- stead of waiting for the check toi would be relieved to p*ymw>t,{yilbe deposited. He would save on Much gtiI1 ^ done< of Am Tob i .8o '•! Homestk job 100 67V» i i am 3m 3i»/k C .36 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK iSSSRlSfif'S DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)— SR 3 17Waters SO; not enough to test prices. a.S!lfP* JpJSBSgL* anV °nt A»SlSS 160 l 47 46%b 46SS — Vf S im 11W im 4- M 1 54*8 54H 54*. — i-i > 48 V. 48 48 1 36% 36 36*. ^ % T Soviet Secret Police Tell of Fooling U.S. SperryR .log . SquareD 70o I ' 9746 964. 964k - k StOHCal 2.50 1 Stoning i.90 k. SIdONj 3 45g „ StOilOh 2.50b k j S Packaging 22 63V, 62Vk 63V, 1 %% + ii MANILA (UPI) - ^crid( 1 #9w i (6 'smo*te f,om 1,000- burning air-! ; ||46 + vk plane tires today felled 125 U.S. i 27>*-vs sa*I°rs wbo ran l°w on' oxygen j ’ %'A + S while battling a three-hour fire] MOSCOW (AP) - mc quviei, ' I ^ aboard the aircraft carrier USS secret police boasted today that ; Kitty Hawk. ; it had fooled the United States a i with false information about So- i 450-500 lbs 13.00- i none; slaughter ! „?Scl IMl..........-—m t&utoBmU*1. J I Jones L 2.70 American Stock Exch. Buha d °l >0 ' Bulova ,70b Burroughs I 1 The spokesman said they were overcome when their oxygen tanks, containing only enough; k air for 30 minutes, ran low as k they fought to control the blaze. £1 He said all the injuries 4 involved smoke inhalation and * there were no burns. The spokesman said the fire Heart Patient Unidentified KGB officials gave Pravda an interview on the 50th anniversary of their organization, the State Security i Committee. They claimed that Is Progressing,be KGB ««“■»» both Aeroltt ,50a Ajax Ma ,10g ArkLGas uS 26% 25% 25% —2Va J" uioorvtcn .sot \ UggettEM 5 , I h{fTon,,2^i50b ” LockhdA, 2.261 . Loews Th 25g J LoneSCem 1 J LoneSGa I 3 311k 311k 311k - 32 113 1114k 11246 -f 21 94k 94k 94k 4 48 504k 491k 491s 4 * were destroyed. Creola 2.60a A CF?nstf .80° . Ches Ohio 4 /- rhlAAII COD t»«j J Unit Cp 50g , [UGasCp 1.70 ? 1 USGypsm 3a Vk ClevEIIU CocaCola cS!R,...... ColointG 381k 41 w 414k1 Sjj 53U I Macke Co 30 SIU siia x ba .MacyRH 1.80 [MocyRH wl MadFd 2.63g 2 331k 331k 331k — Vi 14 344k 334k 344k 4 41 —M— 2 47V» 47% 47% J- 7 27% 27% 27% . 5 36% 36% 36% + 8 134% 134 134 -4 Collin Rad 80 12 96% 1 17 34% 34 V« 34% 4 iComwEd 2.20 ;i| Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConEleclnd 1 I 27% 27% 27% USPIvCh 1 US Smelt US Steel 2 UnivOPd 1 Upjohn 16 mm a Marathn 2.80 !^yDStrari.60 McbonD 40b MeadCp 1.90 A%lv Sh 1.60 11 29% 29% 29% — ' 11 16% 16% 16% + 1 20 21 20% *14 « 44 40 39% 40 — ' 75 54% 53% 54% + 1 ja match for Western intelli-1gence. CAPE TOWN, South Africa CAUGHT 2 SPIES “ a stor^ hip for air- iAP) | Louis Washkanskyj Besides describing the Afonov « Vk P,ane tlres beneath the Right showed progress today in his re- 0Derati whichB aiw^iv deck near the center of the covery from a mild touch of *““SK v, ship. He said i ,000 tires were; pneumonia which doctors said'. th ,-rn Y. ,(r ® ;destroyed but structural dam-showed no sign of troubling his f ’ ^e. sa,d ^ caught S age was slighl and no airplanes!transplanted heart. ^ American spies nicknamed Washkansky was receiving “f ^ and Bo"s ,n I-atv,a and I heavy doses of penicillin. A °^ered 1° *eI Ibem off if they a| spokesman at Groote Schuur would operate in operations I Hospital said this would not in- a8ainst their former bosses. I crease the chances that his body! Hterbert, the account said, ar- |'might reject the foreign heart, ranged a meeting with a contact1 Clarence E. Henderson has ★ ★ ★ man for U.S. intelligence, who1 been promoted to chief engineer Fifteen days after the first was then arrested. |f°r regional construction and Ijsuccessful human heart trans-: * * ★ j maintenance equipment in the J' plant operation, the 53-year-old; A special U.S. Senate commis- distribution and engineering de-wholesjade grocer continues re-:Sion complained, the article] Partn«nt of American Oil Co. Iceiving jatiw: drugs to fight the said, that U.S. diplomats $ *i|*V * Successful % .r" $ ic or private sector? Business Notes Robert H. Garey, 5623 Raven, Bloomfield Township, president of the Thompson-Brown Co., has been elected president of the 1,250-member Detroit Real Estate Board (DREB). Carey, who previously held office secretary and first vice presi-has served on numerous com-' mittees of the organization and has headed its membership building committee for the past two years. He is a director of the Michigan Real Estate Association. Investing * v $ By ROGER E. SPEAR fJJg MeadJhsn .48 AAohwkl) Sd Molybden NewPark A Pancoastal RIC Group Scurry Rain SignolOIIA U Statham Inst 7 Cooper In 1 ./1 CorOW 2.5 “ Cowles 50 6 21% 21% 21% - % ;/ 34 15046 ISOVk IsS? I * I Morriir ~30g 6 43% 43% * 22 38% 38 43% 43% — % | Motorola 1 ... - J 38 38 - % Mt StTT 1.24 4 370% 370 370 -1% 4 16% 16% 16% 4- U 11 55% 55 2 32% 329 25 51 504 22 21% i 10 64% 6 40 Iff 11 4 21% 2 — 4- % ! WinnDIx 1.50 3: f 14 ! Woolworfh 1 31 —X- - % XeroxCp 1.40 3 f Va YngstSht 1.80 161 . I ZenithR l.20a 6< f % I Copyrighted by Th f % J ; Sales f . Q-l need advice very badly. eign lissue . My . former adviser.. passed • away and now I am fearful, J since my sight and hearing are ' deteriorating rapidly. We have 4 a small pension and the list of | stocks enclosed. Should we keep! ? this list as is or do you recom-$ mend changes?—R.R, body’s tendency to reject for-!Moscow \ ___ ______ Henderson, who lives at 2747 doing too little to'Warwick> Bloomfield Township, Unless a Stocks of Local Interest iNatBise 1 + vs |N*t Can J i/i — '/„ NalCash 1, *« — Vk N Dairy 1. 1$ + 4k Nat Dist 1 '* \ extra dividends or pa J i nated as regular are following footnotes. 5 a—Also extra dr • | rale^ plus stogc divida plus stock dlv|x»'>a j , f — Payable ll help with intelligence opera-|has been regional engineer at ^ , jtions. “The results of this criti-1 Detroit. Pontiac State Bank the KGB said. * ^ ^ j William J. Massey Jr„ mans- _ , A case in which two U.S. as-{S«r of the Chevrolet Forge plant Reports PromotionsggMg ^ ion a military installation was! Detroit General ** . . . , .Pontiac State Bank Board then described. Motors Man- A Your mutual funds are chairman Milo J. Cross and|uinm:,lu * agement Club J.°ln!!S2i aboutavera8e ,n performande,^President Edward E. BarkeriH,DDEN CAMERA for 1988. ipec?aieor . ^ lb® yield appears satisfac- today announced promotions of! ^be KGB said another diplo- Massev who "Oidasig. tary and I would hold them, two branch managers. mat, who was not identified, got .. ,«,7 N • Your utilities, particularly Ari-| Hubert J. McCauley of 2259{caught in Leningrad with a|rh . zona Public Service, Common- Briggs, Waterford Township, small camera hidden --1 e * ’ 1 iTT vli2 1R2 - 12 CMh yalu. on ai-dlyrdand ir’ix. u . ’ u , < fflib iiw ii«! + 4 ?i?,rihi',lon <•«?• (L-DeLiared or paid so but are relatively depressed; x« Ir Ink 7$i* + ^!,*ock divldank or spii*r%°V-oeciarMi and I would certainly retain 69 % 8lk W6 ~ .‘•““•them at rnrrant lavalo /V™ 1967 wealth Edison and Kentucky; ' Utilities, are among the best, tentative Infer-dealer I „HH. —, • - . mafely 11 a. m. inter-dealer markets D*®re, Co ^gkagge throughoOf the day. Prices ' J7»k 374k 274k + I include retail markup, n Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Clot Detrex Chemical . . DenRGW 1.10 DetErtls 1.0 Del Steel .60 ! i?»/i + v Monroe Auto Equlpma .North Central Airlines . Shiran Printing . . Scripts ... Wyandotte Chemical 16.2 15.0 „ 25.5 26.1 5 w ? )? ? DowChm’ 2.70 3a*2 39*2 Dresslnd 1.25 I 054k 854k 854k + them at current levels. »Corn j Products has seen growth Slow-! down this year because at rising/ costs, but the yield at current levels is 4V# per cent and this is{ , Norwich .75 120 1064k 67 ti’/h - «• tlon xr-*•144 Irlbuted. > bu-1 ar- M 2646 2446 — (k[° ;! National Bank js one of the best | such situations in the Rockies ’ ,®J;and I advise you to hold, unless ' of binoculars. i a i Birmingham, is j the 31st club jjl It also alleged that tourists, president -“ businessmen and exchange pro- ]H \ ^ lessors and students visiting j The club vjce olet Forge plant been elected I MASSEY president is Russia work for Western intelli- R Q b e r t L Inger80ilt Detroit ®ence' Buick zone manager, who lives - , . at 2873 Whittier, Bloomfield 1 The KGB complained of what Townshlp ,it called a ring of radio stationsl ^ ^troit Management Club set up around the Soviet Union STIMS|ON ” McCAULEY formation , ; ,, . | cuuiuiisscs GM executives in by U S intelligence to gather m-!outheagterf| Mich, and hag fnrmatmn nn militnrv fliohtc ______ w MUTUAL FUNDS Commonwealth Stock . ' »•»* Electron Sp ! eipaMNG i I 16.81 Emor El 1.6 ■ is .too low for you. In that event, ? s named assistant v 6 Owens 111 1.35 . Key stone Growth N I'U lifi !»»• £• J* 17.48 19.10 EvaniP ,60b 13.42 14.67 tvariharp L i? | Pac G El 1, < 334k 334k - • 254k 25V, + • jm I74i -i 2146 {14k 4 » 22(6 88 82 t Frav. Day F Vkjwaak^o . L 182.7 143.4 M, Treasury Position 62(6 i WASHINGTON (AP) of 1h« Traaaury can ipondlng data a yaai Dec. It P ^ Fla Pow 1.4 FlaPwLI 174 F!!S CP 75 4,848488,124.28 S 3,273,421,423.87 SSSSSi' .fofiJttf 2T-. ___________________ForMcK* _ 60481868,78848 jgg, x if M C!*2M .* 9 53% 11% fib 4> vk Pvnntoll i.4 19 22(7 28'A 22V, 4- W E*P?K° 9< 1| 20 T8H wik — 1 8 «46 ) ■ 78,106,194,850.58 . 366,368464118.10 830,107400,03640 Gam Skp 1.00 **1tSri,670410.06 13,157,786400.63 SmA^SiF ' Jo 0840,703.281.22 debt not Gen C|g 1.20 11 IP* r It $8 ia*b 4- VklKHMorr ] 18 25*/4 85(k 8SVk - » C&'ll Pet i.~ 4 74 73(6 74 + >61 PHneyB 1,20 1* JWk 38 V, 30(6 -f Vi f tf tttf jM a ' pint Steel . PdlMOW .64 4 28 168k 168k — Vk ProctrG 8.80 ,4 F I ... PubSycCdlo I 47 Siw 808k |j — (6 Pubjklnd 64< 8 70V, 20(6 20V, — (k 'PupSPL 12 H^|18k .6IP 80 628k if8 81 3686 9 608k 8* 69(6 ....... ii 8# 8w i 11 29(6 898k • 14 nr * ” 33 42 V 1966 High WM mm k PuoSPl j Pullmei iXl + V, . . BOND AVERAGES -t- (*. Util. P(lt, 53 ttVk 63Vk 63>/k 4- 8k Nat Change —.1 -.1 m Z, 11 73'* 7286 7886 4 (6 Noon Frl. 64.7 U.3 78.1 89.8 10 63 6486 65 i 4-1 Prdv. Day 64,» “« » * “ ■ Itm , tlvi 1f(k . Week Ago 65. 12 245(6 .24886 345(6 +1(k Month Ago 66. H *0 0986 8986 — <6 Year Ago 70. K 808k 8Mk 8086 1947 Hljh 73. 14 .1, °>e. + m7 liK 64. jljk |6 1966 H|ih 76. ,,, —T1~■ j-n, ■■■ h,-|iti_rg.-ji stallations. It also accused the I*lVould awitch this Stock Mo#eSident- * . | United States of launching sev- |Marine Midland,, yielding 4W u ^eral spy-in-the-sky satellites! ! percent. Your u S. Starrett n Rona'd. stin^S0n of 1348 Red; each month. offers :i return nf ineu _ }Bam Drive, Oxford Township,_____________________ !jiper cent and I advise yJu to ■“?the OPdyke-Walton i | exchange this issue for Stewart* ?''aS| named assistant 7 ity and’a^iew'of 5VperScent M?CauleL is an e‘Bht-year Burglars stole $218 in cash jUmmlrf tkiek Sste SU,M<» ■ *“ ■ - - .4! consider no changes in your I v y ‘ ! holdings. F ———— (Copyright, 1967) mliUary flights,|2ii memberg repre#entlng 49 manufacturing and sales operations. There are clubs In 34 oth-r‘|er U.S. cities. News in Brief Ernest O. Myers, a former Pontiac resident, has been named vice J DOW-JONE5 AVERAGES I STOCKS i 30 IndU! 78.6 20 Ralls 78.7 15 L four-year from Waterford Township High 'School Saturday hight, police re- Dividends Oaclaryd P0rted- The t h i e V e S broke 8 .... **m-o»p»y- islass window to enter the Rata riad Record able ° , , school. 90.2 79.1 65 Stocks Lodge Calendar 1 3*86 31'/, 78.7110 Second c f (k 11964 Lem .O^slr Fairfield Noble .! Financial Gem L Gerrhart . Owen ( ’ 4:1*1 Pontiac Shrine No, 22/ Dinner and Ceremonial Wednesday, Dec!, 20. 6:30. 22 State Street. Reservations with^Deyota Stitt. president in charge of man-ufacturing at API Instruments Co., S h « s ter-nd, Ohio. The firm produces electrical indicating and con* t trolling instru-MYERS mants. Myers attended Wayne Stain University and served in the Navy during World Wthll.