VJ
Firm Is Hired to Undertake Imaginative School Project
By DICK ROBINSON “There ijs a responsibility on us to make Pontiac a city with every building to be built.”	> •
★ ★ ★
These are the words of Dr. David Lewis of a Pittsburgh consulting firm the Pontiac Board of Education last night officially hired to-work on what probably will be the most imaginative
The Weather
U.S. .WtatiMr SurHU Foncait
Snow or Rain Likely
VOL. 125
NO. 255
project the school district has ever undertaken — a Human Resources Center.
What Lewis meant by the above sti^te-ment is that every new building should fit into a master plan which will make Pontiac a better city in which to live
“The Human Resources Center will be more than a school, more than an
educational park,” Lewis commented in an intervien^yesterday afternoon.
Lewis, an architect and urban designer
Related Stories, Page C-79
in Urban Design Associates <UDA), described the center as one which could be more “community focused and dy-
a conven^onal education
namic than park.”
Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer indicated that the {ilan is to have the first phase of the multimillion dollar center to replace three elementary schools in southeast Pontiac open in two years. '
Both Le^’is and Bernard Berkin, director of education and community re-
lations of UDA, expiained how the center would be more than just an architectur-aliy striking structure.
‘/The center will be used as a catalyst in the city’s urban renewal,”'said Lewis. “It will be a lever to examine' such things as traffic, housing and open spaces.”
Berkin Emphasized that adults' in the community would be establishing new
THE PONTIAC PRESS
roles for parents in educaUon just as school children and teachers would be a part of new advances in education.
' Plans for rejuvenation for the nEighbor-hood around McConnell, Central and Wilson schools are not at the schools administration building but are in the community. Whitmer said he has told some residents of the three-school area.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Home
Edition
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1967 —76 PAGES
McCarthy to
UAW Setting GM Deadline; Walkouts Loom at Chrysler
DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto Workers today was busy on two fronts — setting a strike deadline for bargaining with General Motors Corp. and preparations for local walkouts at five Chrysler Corp. plants.
* ★ ★ ,
The union, which resumed negotiations with GM on a national contract Monday, called its International Executive Board into session to set the bargaining deadline agaiast the world’s largest corporation.
The lEB's course of action was ex-
'Cuts Tcx) Few' for Tax Boost
WASHING’TON (AP) - Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee told the Johnson ad-minstration in effect today that the economies it proposes are not enough to justify a tax increase.
Mills gave his views in a question-and-answcr dialogue with top administration fiscal officers who were uniting in backing President Johnson’s request for a 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes, coupled with spending cuts estimated at $4 1 billion, including $1.5 billion already made by Congress.
Mills, an Arkansas Democrat whose committee controls iax legislation, sprang on Secretary of the 'Trlasury Henry Fowler a question as to what would happen if Congress passed a bill including the tax increase but providing that it take effect only when spending is cut to the 19S7 level.
Don’t you think this means the tax lncrea.se would never go into effect?” Mills persisted.
if it it
“I think that’s right,” Fowler replied. BENCHMARK FIGURE
Other questions by Mills indicated he might not be insisting on reducing expenditures for every agency to the 1967 level.
But he said if this was done wherever possible, “and we use as a benchmark the figure actually spent in 1967, I think we could reduce the spehding below the level indicated by your figure by another two or three billion dollars.”
In Today's Press
Vietnam War Large Red force baited into defeat - PAGE C-9.
Arts Council	*
Area citizens organize	com-	|
munity council — PAGE	B-L	*
n
McNamara	I
President’s handling of “oust- | er” stirs new political storm — f PAGE C-15.
Area News ...............A-4
Astrology ............. C-16	|
Bridge ................ C-16	f
Crossword Puzzle	...I..D-17	-*
Comics	: C-16	3
Editorials	A-6
Food Section	C-lZ-C-14
Markets	D-8
Obituaries	D-9	i
Sports	D-1—D-7	I
Theaters	C-9
TV and Radio Programs D-17 Wilson, Earl . Drl7
Women’l Pages ...... B-1—B-9
Yule Story .............D-16	|
pected to be approved by the union's naticsial General Motors council when it meets here tomorrow.
Bargaining to gain a contract for GM<s 372,000 UAW production workers has been conducted at the subcommittee level for the past two days.
★ ★ ★
UAW President Walter Reuther was expected to return to GM after the strike deadline is set and negotiators know how much time they have left to arrive at a settlement and avert a walkout.
AT 34 BARGAINING UNITS
At Chrysler, where a national agreement was reached Nov. 8 to coyer production workers, the union still has to reach settlements at 34 of 138 bargaining units.
The agreement to cover 8,000 salaried workers, which was reached early Monday, was unanimously endorsed yesterday by the UAW’s Chrysler subcouncils and its ratification was urged.
Douglas A. Fraser, head of the UAW’s . Chrysler department, said yesterday that strike authorization has been given to locals at five plants, including Detroit Universal, 1,200 workers, with a strike deadline at 10 a m. tomorrow; and Eldon Avenue axle plant, Detroit, 3,500 worjters, 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
* * ★
Both the union and GM have indicated there should be little difficulty in turning the economic packages gained at Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler into an agreement at GM.
WILUNG TO ACCEPT
GM Vice President Louis G. Seaton, who heads the company’s bargaining team, said Monday the company is willing to accept the h an hour increase in wages and fringe benefits worked out earlier at Ford and Chrysler.
But non-economic issues and local plant settlements could hold up a complete contract agreement at GM.
EUGENE McCarthy
'Moss Poisoning Possible in U S.'
Gl's Grit Ends Drag by Tiger
SAIGON (UPI) - A tiger yanked a U.S. Marine from his foxhole and dragged him 300 yards before the leatherneck fought the beast off with his bhre hands, military spokesmen said today.
The Marine escaped with “minor wounds” and was undergoing a series of precautionary shots for rabies, the spokesman said.
The attack occurred last night one-half mile southeast of the “Rockpile,” a leatherneck outpost just south of the North-South Vietnam border.
The “Rockpile,” a small mountain of boulders, is literally smeared with the dried blood of men who have died there in some of the war’s bloodiest fighting. * ★ *
The spokesman said the Marine was grabbed by one arm. But he flailed at the tiger until the animal dropped turn in a stream and fled.,
The Marine’s name was withheld pending notification of relatives.
Vietnamese tiger hunters have reported that during 20 years of war many of Vietnam’s large tiger population have become maneaters.
They grew accustomed to eating the flesh of battle casualties, the hunters said, and are attracted by the sound of gunfire which they associate with dead bodies.
Hunting tigers for sport, once common in Vietnam, has all but disappeared because of the war. The tiger population has increased as a result, according to the hunters.
ATLANTA, Ga. (Jt — A U.S. pesticide expert says it is a miracle that mass poisoning by an insecticide, similar to the poisoning of scores of persons in Colombia last week, has not occurred in this country.
“It could happen,” says Dr. Samuel W. Simmons, chief of the U.S. Public Health Service’s pesticides program at the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta.
At least 76 men, women, and children in Chiquinquira, Colombia died last weekend after eating bread poisoned with a deadly insecticide whose effects are similar to nerve gas.
Another 86 Colombians are reported in critical condition despite antidotes rushed to Colombia from the United States.
More than 50 state and local health officials are meeting With Simmons in a conference on the investigation of chemical poisonings such as tho.se in Colombia.
Commenting on the possibility of similar deaths in the United States, Simmons said in an interview there is little real regulation of the purchase or the transportation of pesticides.
“Take the loading of pesticides aboard ship, for instance. Ships are supposed never to load food with pesticides or poison. But the list of poisons is not kept up to date. A pesticide not on the list simply isn’t considered poison,” he said.
The recent deaths in Colombia, as well as poisonings in Mexico, Arcadia, Fla., and St. Louis, Mo., show the need for training state and local health officials in modern techniques of investigating chemical poisonings. Simmons said.
Primaries
Ties Cantdicdacy to RFK's Stand
WASHINGTON (iP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy launched his presidential campaign today on a platform of opposition to U.S. policy in Vietnam. He said there is “a good possibility” someone other than President Johnson will be the Democratic nominee in 1968.
McCarthy told a news conference if he •is not the man, it could be Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N. Y.
In fact, McCarthy said, had Kennedy been willing to make the race, he probably would not have entered himself.
The senator from Minnesota announced he will enter four, possibly six, presidential primaries in 1968.
McCarthy said he will seek support also in states where conventions select delegations to the Democratic national convention.
it * -k
He .said there is a possibility favorite son Democrats may challenge the President in Indiana and South Dakota.
fv a ~	»•	,
Head StaH for County
Funds j Nixed ^
' The application for Head Start funds for programs in 17 county school districts has been rejected, it was reported last night by James M. McNeely, executive director of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO).
★ * ★
Request was made for $238,000 for programs next summer that would have involved 724 preschool children.
The application had been presented to the Chicago office of the Office of Economic Opportunity by the county’s executive committee.
However, McNeely interrupted the announcement that the application had been made to say he had received word it had been rejected because of lack of funds.
*
•'It appears there will just not be
any Head Start programs at these schools this summer,” he said.
FACING CUTS
All national OEO programs are facing cuts next year in appropriations with some programs terminated and some reduced.
McNeely explained that some $520,000 has been appropriated for year-round preschool programs at some school districts. These funds are to last until June.
However, it now appears qo money will be available for summer programs, he said, unless some change is made by Congress.
Applications rejected in the Pontiac area for the stated number of children include:	Avondale, 3D;
Farmington, 47; Huron Valley, 30; Lake Orion, 30; Oxford, 15; Rochester, 15; South Lyon, 48; Troy, 30; Walled Lake, 120; Holly, 30.
KENNEDY LINK DENIED
McCarthy denied he is entering the primaries as a stalking horse to clear the way for Robert Kennedy. But he said Kennedy might fall heir to support built up by his campaign.
McCarthy said there would be nothing outside the tradition of American politics should KenpiMy step into the presidential picture at a later stage.
The primaries McCarthy said he will enter: Wisconsin April 2, Nebraska May 14, Oregon May 28 and California June
McCarthy is to announce in two or three, weeks whether he will enter the primaries in New Hampshire March 12 and Massachusetts April 30.
MASSACHUSETTS PLAN
He said his Massachusetts plans hinge on outcome of a meeting of the Democratic State Committee this weekend.
Schedule problems could keep him out of New Hampshire, first of the primaries, McCarthy said. He plans a trip overseas which may include a visit to Vietnam.
Michigan Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency said today he is delighted McCarthy has decided to challenge Johnson.
★	it
“I’d be happy to lend any asistance I might render,” said FTerency. He added there was little that could be done outside primary states except to “encourage people to support him and rally public opinion in his favor.”
Another Offense Charged to Farmington Twp. Doctor
A Farmington Township doctor, accused of manslaughter and under in-v^estigation fhr the deaths of at lea.st five other patients, was charged yesterday with another offense.	)
The new charge, authorized by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, a 11 e g es that Dr. Ronald Clark, 56, failed to j notify a medical examiner when death occurred un- | der unu.sual circumstances.	CLARK
The charge, a high misdemeanor arises from the death of Mrs. Grace Neil of Livonia on Nov. 3. Mrs. Neil was a nurse who worked part-time for Dr. Clark in his clinic at 30735 Grand River.
When an autopsy revealed that she died from an overdose of sodium penta-thol. Bronson is.sued a warrant Nov. 15 charging Clark with manslaughter.
Clark is in the Oakland County Jail pending his preliminary court examination Monday before Farmington Township Justice Byron Walter at 1 p.m. His bond is $50,000.
The investigation into Clark’s practice was touched off when a Farmington Township policeman became suspicious of a hearse parked outside the doctor’s office. A check showed that authorities
Conservatives Threat to
Fear COG Local Self-Rule
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the last in a four-part series on the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments, a projected regional association of local governments in a six-county area.)
By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban Metropolitan government and the consequent loss of local self-rule is the big fear tha^scares conservatives and terrifies ultraconservatives. Hence, the proverbial jaundiced eye is cast on the Southeast Michigan Council of Govern- CURB ATTEMPT ments (COG).
‘ There’s not much question the democratic processes are cumbersome. A lot of those involved (in COG) think the ends justify the means and would like to streamline things,” he said, pointing out that a basic idea of “1313” is administrator rule.
(1313 is an address on East 60th Street in Chicago where various professional organizations for municipal employes are located.)
I 1IW» immm Ihiu o»m % t
Those with a right-wing political bent see a real threat in COG.
Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy, a conservative Republican spokesman, does not entirely rule out the idea of a conspiracy, which is the most extreme charge leveled against COG.
This latter idea Huber attempted to curb in a substitute Senate bill that would have specified the areas COG could concern itself with and also stipulated that only elected officials servaon the council.
The bill is bottled up in the House towns and counties committee and Is expected to stay there.
Huber, who has emerged as the main critic of COG, explains his effort as an attempt to keep local problems at the local level.
★	★	*
Huber’s substitute bill set 16 areas that COG could take up.
★	★	★
“Rubbish collection,” he explained, “is a local problem, but rubbish disposal is a regional problem, and a serious one.”
Huber contends (be council must be in tbe bands of (be people.
Based on a cross-country tour of nine areas with some form of council of governments, Huber said these councils tend to start out as a loose paper federation, but more and, more powers, are added. •* * *
“There is no question that the ultimate goal is metro government. I don’t know
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
Bronson said the new charge was issued because a “very important part of the- coroner’s code was violated, which makes it a crime not to contact 8. coroner or a medical examiner within 36 hours.”
Since Clark’s arrest, Bronson’s office has received numerous requests to examine the deaths of persons who had been treated by the doctor.
He said that the ones being studied are those Clark listed the death cause as "therapeutic misadventure,” “coronary thrombosis,” or “reaction of injection.”
Bronson declined to list specific ca.scs.
Milk Price Hike Near
DCTROIT (AP) - Milk prices are going up again in the Detroit area, and dairy firms say (he price hikes are forced by higher labor costs as a result of recent contract negotiations.
Starting Monday, Sealtest Food says It will charge milk customers one cent more a quart, and there will be corresponding increases in prices of other fattest products.
Sealtest said its recent settlement with Dairy Workers Local 83 “paralleled the automobile contract settlen)ent” and “caused immediate increased production and delivery costs.”
Occasional Snow Forecast for Area
Light .snow may fall occasionally on the Pontiac area today, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast
Tonight will be a little colder with skies partly cloudy.
Temperatures dropping to 26 to 26 during (he night will head (or (he mid-
Cloudy with a chance of rain showers is the outlook for Saturday.
Twenty-six was the low temperature In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury climbed to 35 at 2 p.m.
SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRiSTMASh
A-2
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
Cyprus War Threat Said Over as Peace Envoys Head Home
ATHENS (AP) — The peace-itold newsm makers headed home today, ro-| announcing
over Cyprus is over.
* * *
U.S. envoy Cyrus Vance flew from Cyprus to Athens and a reliable source said he would return to Washington shortly, having completed his mission.
I expect it to be completed today
tions Makarios was
ment to av( island nation.
Secretary General Manlio Brosio of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization told newsmen substantial understanding between the Greek and Turkish governments had been reached and the danger of conflict no'SETTLEMENT RUMORED longer exists.	j Diplomatic sources had
*. *	*	. I ported earlier that Greece and
“My mission is over,” Brosio Turkey were ready to announce
But Vance told newsmen in Athens he was “very hopeful peace will be preserved.”
v> ^ ^ \\ it	
m	
	
	
LEADERS LEARN — Diplomas were handed out last night to graduates of the basic management training program at Oakland University. Taking part in ceremonies were (from lefl) Martin J. Caserio, general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division; Dean Lowell Eklund, head of OU’s Division
of Continuing Education; and diploma recipients ejaude Barriger of 5909 Olympic Parkway, Waterford Township, and Leon Johnston of 80 Parkhurst, Pontiac. Barriger and Johnston are foremen at GMC Truck and Coach.
Birmingharn Area News

Cranbrook Teacher Honored
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Wil-,ilies with money and
liam Schultz Jr', has been named help flnance, move and main-
the fourth recipient of the Independence Fellowship at Cran-Iwook School, said Headmaster Robert M. Sandoe.
The award is made possible by grants from the Independence Foundation of Philadelphia and carries with it the hipest teaching salary at the (Cranbrook School for Boys.
Schultz succeeds Carl Wonn-berger, who retired last June, as holder of the fellowship.
* Schultz came to Cranbrook in September 1930 and has been in the science department ever since,
tain new homes. Hie project called “Homes for Christmas.”
form a Christmas concert in the
BIRMINGHAM
cold..
The Birmingham Composite Squadron Civil Air Patrol now will hold its recruiting on Dec. This Setur-ie instead of Dec. 8. Young men
day at 3:45 p.m. in Shain Park and women aged 13-18 are wel-Santa Claus will arrive via fire!come to attend the meeting to truck and shortly thereafter thelbe held at St. Anne Hall near Franklin Village Band will per-'Harmon and Woodlawn.
said as he left for his headquar ters in
The third peace seeker, Jose Rolz-Bennett of the United Na tions, left for New York.
★ ★ *
President Johnson’s special envoy hurried into conference with Greek Foreign Minister Panayiotis Pipinelis, who later
Suspect Held in Kidnap of 2
An Avon Township man suspected of kidnaping two persons from a Detroit bar and taking them on a terror-filled ride early yesterday was captured 12 hours later by Romeo State Police in Rochester.
★ ★ ★
One of the two victims, Veronica Sendacki, 27, a belly dancer, tok^ Detroit police the armed gunman released her and Peter Uznajewicz, 39, of Detroit in Macomb County in the area of 24 Mile Road and Dequindre, Shelby Township, after a four-hour ride in Uznajewicz’s car.
Dennis Lee Eisenhardt, 27, of 2411 Emmons was arrested without a straggle at 2:30 p.m. yesterday by police who had a stake-out near his girlfriend’s house. Eisenhardt was turned over to Detroit police.
Found with a loaded 22-caliber pistol, he was charged with kidnaping and carrying a concealed weapon.
* * *
Peter Petkovich, 55, bartender at the Wabash Bar on East Jefferson in Detroit said that the gunman returned to the bar after earlier being refused service.
He fired two shots from his revolver into the ceiling and fled. Returning for the second time, he forced the man and woman to accompany him.
a settlement ending Turkey’s threat to invade the island 40 miles off Turkey’s southern coast.
* *	★
Vance had flown to Nicosia before dawn Wednesday, reportedly to get a quick yes or no from Makarios on the proposals. But it was early today before he emerged ftom meeting with the lehder of the island’s Greek Cypriot majority.	|
★	*	*	I
“I have had informative and constructive discussions with Archbishop Makarios and that is all I have to say,” Vance told
The Kingswood and Cranbrook school students together are enlisting the help of seven independent schools in the area in an all-out effort ot raise funds and contribute time to assist some 285 families displaced by last July’s Detroit riots.
PROJECT SOUL The combined student cabinet, headed by cochairmen Jim! Brooks and Mary Duryea hope, Seventy-one GMC Truck & slty educators, is designed to to be able to provide these fam-'
Coach Divisibn employes re- provide supervisors and other------------
ceived diplomas last night upon qualified employes with basic completion of a comprehensive management principles, written Human Resources Center will basic management training pro-1 and oral communication tech-
Firm Is Hired J] Prom GM TrUck to Undertake i _	.
Sc/ioo/Pro;ecf Complete Pfogrom
(Continued From Page One)
“A primary purpose of the, Indies in connection with the,
“I endorse that statement,” added the president, who had been reported objecting to keep made by the Turks
be to understand the city, not gram at Oakland University, tell it what to do,” Whitmen Martin J. Caserio, vice pres-attested.	ident of General Motors and gen-
In talking about education	*
parks as opposed to a humanjCoach, and De^ Lowell Ekl^^ resources cen^r, Lewis indicat-ed that hardly any city can
lof Continuing Education,

build
conventional education park be-
Smiles on the faces of the two.
Fast OK on Request for Peace Bid Seen
Hearing Is Requested
cause too much change is in-' three-semester program,'is one who cultivates a contin-volved in a neighborhood. pioneered by GMC Truck & uing desire for knowledge and Coach and presented by univer-sets his goals for personal men plus Vance’s cautiously! ^	, . ,	,	growth and achievement beyond
positive statement seemed to in-|	f	immediate reach,
dicate a feeling that the Cyprioti?“*®®	C U STUDENT ATTITUDE
president’s objections could	doing somethmgj C?rOVlin 00111 fy “Most t h 1 n g s of value
.J	existence to men stretched
beyond their normal capacity-men who worked longer and harder than others,” he said, pointing out that such men possess a “perpetual student” atti-' tude.
The Oakland County prosecu-i caserio cited the management tor s office yesterday requested Iprogram as one of the steps be-that a sanity hearing be ached-,}ng taken by GMC Track & uled to determine the compe-| Coach to encourage the perpet-tency of a Troy man accused of .nal student concept among em-killing all Seven members of his pioyes.
'	1 Dean Eklund also lauded those
Th... it I.	that hath!	Hospital since who volunteered for the training
, t IS sugge ted t^t he was committed in January program and stressed the impor-concepts wU penmt sul«tantW|j9e5	33 ^a' tanceofself-developmenttotet-
improvements in the quality olj^giggg^ authorities Nov. 13 ter adapt oneself to the awe-education for all children.	„,en- some forces of change which im-
Lathrup Man Killed Today in Troy Crash
..	, ,	, A 41-year-old Lathrup Village
serio said a successful manager^roan was killed early today
IS nno vrhn niiUivATM a rnnftn.’
niques and industrial economics.
This is the second year of the program. Last year, 52 divisional employes participated.
★ ★ ★
In congratulating the men for volunteering their time and ef-
about the idea of clustering! schools and their services into a single site.	j
FACnjTATE DESEGREGATION Both the Human Resources Center and educational park concepts embody the idea that the creation of new larger schools will permit an expansion of attendance areas to facilitate desegregation and at the same time permit the consolidation of resources and facilities
Lewis said Pontiac is analogous to the situation in Pittsburgh where UDA designed a plan well-known in education circles to replace 17 high schools with five large-scale “Great High Schools.”	i
The Weather
WASHINGTON (AP)
Speedy Senate passage seems asqur^ for a resolhtion formally requesting President Johnson to seek United Nations action aimed at ending the Vietnam war.
Sponsored by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, the resolution comes up for floor debate today with the nounced bacMng of more than half the body’s members.
* ★ *
The resolution notes that more than 100 U.N. member nations have expressed concern over the war. Mansfield has accused the world organization of	^.........uc
shirking its duty in not directly! Problems Involving such things ”3"	to permit the men to attend fol-
dealing with the Vietnam con-as racial and traffic ronfigura-; ,.ome’of a sanitv hearing	lowing ihair r»oninr u,nrw ahifi.
Iflict.	tions,” he remarked. “It is,	*	*	**
.wholly a local situation; the|
I same thing happened in Pitts-! Asst. Prosecutor Ronald E. Coburgh.”	; vault will ask Circuit Judge
James S. Thorburn at a hearing Monday to set up a sanity commission which would determine if Gravlin is capable of assisting his defense attorney.
Gravlin was arrested Sept. 29,
1964, after his wife, daughter and five stepchildren were found
pital. Royal Oak, was William N. Fletcher of Lathrup Village.
* * ★
Troy Police ssJid there were no witnesses to the accident which occurred at 5:34 a.m.
tally fit to stand trial.	Pmge on every aspect of our
^	,	. lives today — professional and
Gravlin is in the 0 a k 1 a n d personal.”
County Jail awaiting his trial on^	w w w
first-degree murder. He is The graduates, mostly en charged specifically with the gaged in manufacturing opera-death of his teen-age stepdangh- tions at the division, enrolled in i ter, Judith Ann Bentley, 16. |the program last February.
..o . \	, J The trial is scheduled to be-
Pontiac has particular local Wednesday. It would be de-!®''®"“^®	"'“’"‘"8®
MAIN INTENT
He pointed out that one of the main intents of the center would be to provide the community with a facility which residents could identify with.
Urban Design Associates, which has also served as con-to school systems in
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with a chance of a little light snow at times today. High 32 to 36. Partly cloudy and a little colder tonight Low 26 to 26. Friday: Partly cloudy and little warmer. Saturday: Cloudy with a chance of rain showers. East to northeast winds seven to 15 miles today and tonight Precipitation probabilities: Today 40 per cent, tonight jqew York City and' Chicago, and Friday 20 per cent.	perform the following
work at a cost of $52,500:
• Investigate sites for the center and make recommen-I dations to the board of education by mid-February. Studies would include demographic trends, racial balance, traffic, land use. relocation and development of a comprehensive city and education plans.
axed to death in their home at 2121 Garqon
lowing their regular work shifts EXECS PRESENT Among the executives and educators present at the graduating ceremonies were S. C. Barker, education and training supervisor at GMC lYuck It (kiach, and Dr. Russell E. Elliott, assistant dean for professional development programs under the Division of Continuing Education. Both men were in-stiumental in organizing and launching the management development program
his car rammed the rear of an unoccu-l pied parked dump truck on the shoulder of southbound 1-75 in Troy, according to police.
Dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hos-
Junior Miss Hopefuls Prepare for Big Day
Pontiac Junior Miss candidates are busily preparing for Saturday’s pageant, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce.
They completed the first phase of the contest with interviews last night.
The final round takes place at 8 p.m. Saturday In the Little Theater at Pontiac Northern High School. Tickets are $1 at the door. The public is invited.
Contestants from Ponjiac Central High School are Beth Ellen Vershure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vershurc, 1856 Sherwood, Sylvan Lake; and Diane Cheal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cheal, 219 Cherokee.
,.★ ★ ★
Entering from Pontiac Catholic High School arc Kathy Slabinski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Slabinski, 1515 Kirts, Troy; and Maria Bora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-geniusz Bora, 207 Judson.
FROM NORTHERN
From Pontiac Northern High School are Cathy Dalby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalby, 2135 Richwood; Patricia Guy, daughter of Clarence Guy, 386 Maxwell; and Teresa Deans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean, 136 W. Mansfield.
The girl selected Pontiac’s Junior Miss wfll have demonstrated physical fitness, creative talent and scholastic ability. She wUl, in the opinion of the judges, be alert and poised.
She will receive $250 in scholarships, and the runner-up will receive $100 in scholarships and merchandise awards from local firms.
* ■* *
The judges will be Mrs. Margaret Demetrak, assistant editor of the Inter-Lake News and Lakeland Tribune; Mrs. Delores Donahue, manager of Hudson’s Hair Fashions Salon at the Pontiac Mall; and Fred V. Beaudoen, history teacher and president-elect of the West Bloomfield EducaUon Association.
The new Junior Miss will be crowned by Johanna Lynn Yansen, last year’s Pontiac Junior Miss. The winner will advam;« to the state pageant to be held in Pontiac the last weekend in January, also to be sponsored by the Pontiac I Jaycees.
RELISHING ms JOB - Jim LaVergne, in charge of the Pontiac Junior Miss contest, straightens his tie and looks forward to Sat-
PantlM PrtffB Phot*
urday night’s pageant. Looking on are two hopeful—Junior Miss candidates, Beth Ellen Vershure (left) and Patricia Guy.
Lowest lemperature preceding • a.i At S e.m.; Wind vetocity • m.t Direction; Norttieest.
‘ I sdts Thuridiy at f “
IS Jackbonville 70 53
Eicana
Gd. Rapids 30 31 Kansas City .
■ ■	Angeles 63 55
nl Bch.
Lansing	30	36	Miami Ich.	71	75
MareMette	36	U	Milwaukee	37	35
Muikegon	31	30	New Orleans	76	67
Pellston	37	15	New York	37	30
Traverse C. 27 35 Omaha 34 32 Albuquerque	44	34	Phoenix	^
Atlanta	41	35	Pittsburgh
Bismarck	34	33	St. Louis
CMcaSo V 3	City
Cincinnati	39	34	S. PraneiKO
Denver	46	21	| S. Marie
Detroit	33	27	Seattle
Duluth	31	II	Washington
i!
Conservatives Fear COG as Threat to Local Self-Rule
(Continued From Page One) if this is good or bad, it may
have to come some day if peo- «Thls ii another layer of gov-
Wirtplwit
NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is expected tonight across the northarn Plains, parts of Uic intermountain region, northern New Mexico, Arizona and the north Atlantic Coast states. Rain is due in northern California and the middle Atlantic states. It will be warmer in the Plains and colder in the east Gulf Coast states.
• Prepare full architectural preliminaries by mid-April. They would include educational specifications, cost estimates, preliminary plans for development of each phase of construction.
Whitmer said that $25,000 of the $52,500 bill could be applied toward the architectural fees if the school board eventually decided to hire Urban Design Associates as the architect for the center.
Likewise, if the jicw Pontiac Area Planning Council hires UDA, $15,000 for conduotlng de tailed area studies for the school board would be reduced from UDA’s total fee to PAPC.
Lewis will speak to the Board of Governors of the planning council tonight on urban planning.
pie shirk their responsibilities as citizens.
•REAL ISSUE’
“This is the real Issue to conm in the coming years, but they (COG advocates) are not telling the whole truth.”
Christian Powell, chairman of the dissident 19th Congressional District Republican Committee, agreed somewhat with Huber.
“I definitely believe it would ! a step toward metropolitan government once they get a toehold,” Powell said of COG
Powell, who said his GOP committee has not yet issued a policy statement on COG, claimed that much of the regional cooperation — the area planning efforts — was already being accomplished.
COG, I think, will accomplish little more,” said the local ationiey.
ELECTED OFFICIALS Powell added that unless all of the local representatives to COG
were elected, the council would not be responsive to the people.
adds a tax burden.
Meanwhile, those who support the council call Huber’s bill “too restrictive,” claiming COG is a ‘voluntary*’ association — a cooperative group with no powers.
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and an ^arly COG advo-
cate, described tjie council as ajaRer all, spent 75 per cent of the reorganized Supervisor’s Inter- local tax dollar,” he added.
County Committee.
DISCUSSION UNIT “COG is a vehicle of communication and actually it’s SICC with a broader base,' Hamlin.
The county board chairnun rejected the idea that school districts not be included.
Is COG metro government?
“I think it’s in lieu of metro government,” said Hamlin, although he agreed the federal government was- pushing the said I regional approach to problem 'sieving.
“If you don’t meet your needs,” he explained, “someone is for you.”
25 Local Units Have Joined So Far
Oakland County, under the proposed structure, is to have, 94 members on the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG). To date, 25 local units have signed agree-ts to join COG. In addition Oakland County itself has joined.
Of the 25 units, four are school districts, sev^ are townships, and 14 are cities or Iages<
units that have Joined.
School Districts:	Cities and Villages;
Royal Oak	Milford
Berkley Ferndale	Walled Lake Pleasant Ridge
Oakland Schools	Keego Harbor South Lyon
★ * *	Wixom
Townships:	Ortonville
Farmington	Quakertown
Bloomfield	Farmington
West Bloomfield	Beverly HiUs
Commerce	Huntington Woods
RqyalOak	Hazel Park
Brandon	Ferndale <
Milford	Oak Park
Illustrating the importance of regional review, Hamlin said that Monroe Ckiunty recently had five projects rejected by the federal department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for the lack of being part of a regional plan.
Hamlin also answered criticism that COG’S executive committee would dominate its assembly.
I’m never concerned about this. If on a cooperative basis, you can’t have a consensus you’re not going to,do it.”
He pdnted out that COG would function through a contractual basis.
Despite the loud debate, COG in all likelihood will begin operating Jan. 1. The controversy also appears likely to remain.
Huber, for one, expects to reintroduce his bill to restrict COG at the next legislative session, assuming, of course, the present bill remains locked in the House committee.
Meantime, it remains a matter of'personal piinion—at least until COG has operated for a time—whether It is a lamb or a lion.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
A—8
Foreign Press Looks at Americans Abroa
LONDON (AP) — Who areimaintain U.S. defense policy in ' the Americans?	the continent.” •
The Italian Communist party He said a U.S. Air Force ae-^ newspaper L’Unita said a sur-j rial mapping project in Brazil is vey of schoolchildren in Flor- aimed at photographing lands cnce showed; “The Americansjwhich contain radioactive min-are Germans, The Americans erals.
are those with the pistols in| “Religious missions are other Texas ... The Americans are points of suspicion that the na-soldiers ... Tlje Americans are.tibn is being invaded,” Reis those who make washing ma- added. He and others have said chines.”	------------------------------r-
U.S. Protestant missionaries have been sponsoring birth control programs in the Amazon area to limit its population.
“I admire inunensely the labor done in the' United States in two centuries, resulting in creation of a powerful nation which humanity can and should be proud of,” Reis said.
“But let them stay there,’
The paper said one 7-year-old answered, “The Americans are those who burn babies.’-’ The survey was conducted on the day a Communist-sponsored march against U.S. policies in Vietnam passed through the city.
To some other commentators outside the United States the Americans are those who try to ipy Brazil’s Amazon jungle irea, those whose world travels Indicate trouble spots, and those who have won a major Vietnam war victory— at Dak To.
VAST ATTENTION
Artur Cesar Reis, former governor of Amazonas State, held a news conference in Rio de Janeiro on the Amazon jungle issue, which has received vast attention in Brazilian newspapers. ★ * ★
Newspapers quoted him as saying the Amazon is being infiltrated “as part of a plan directed by the Hudson Research Institute of New York, at the service of the Pentagon, to install a physical base in order to
To Surprise Her or Not— That's Ringing Question
This season of mistletoe magic and special sentiment is a time when most girls receive their engagement diamonds.
When the time of betrothal arrives, many couples are uncertain as to the etiquette attending their pledge and its symbol — the diamond ring.
For men, first comes question of whether to surprise a giri with her ring or ask her to help select it. There is no| firm “rule” for this. He should; do whichever he thinks would! make her happier.
added. “Our life should be our own business.”
The newspaper L’Orient of Beirut, Lebanon, commented that Uie “wandNing American” has replaced the wandering Jew in the world and has become a barorUet^ of h'ouble—as in the evacuation of American dependents from Cyprus to Beirut last week.
Nomadism in the world is dying out,” the French-language paper said. “Only Americans ^are migratory. Happily for hotel keepers here, the wandering American has considerably more than five cents 1 pocket”
VICTORY IN VIETNAM A tribute to an American victory in Vietnam came from Maurice Tabouis of the conservative French newspaper Aurore.
“This proves beyond argument that even under the most unfavorable conditions them, the Americans remain the strongest,” he said.
mond in the same moonlit or lamplit.or sunstruck moment.
PRICE SELECTION If he decides to take his fiancee to the jeweler with him, he should visit the store first by himself, to pick out rings which he likes and which jire in his price range.
The jeweler will put aside to show again when the man and his fiancee come in together.
Once the engagement diamond is on her finger, a girl I usually doesn’t want to remove Many girls like to help choose 3ut must be remembered this important piece of jewelry, that the ring acts as an an-*	*	*	j nouncement in itself.
On the other hand, there,	★	★	*
seems something specially ro- She should not wear it public- tite for the traditional stuffed! mantic about producing the pro-ly until both pairs of parents are turkey and sweet potatoes posal and the sparkling dia-1 informed.	|when, hour by hour, the little
television screen moves with jkew images, getting more poig-■ nant all the time, of the hell of Dak To, and that, underlined by the grave voice of the announcer, the cruel little scoreboards, always with renewed figures, keep unmerciful account of the rising figures of human losses of the battle while it is being fought, like the score at a ' ball game?”
Discussions in Washington of icreased American troop strength in Vietnam led Viktor Meier of Germany’s Frankfurter Neue Presse to assume ' the Americans have succe in laying the foundation for a military victory and political stabilization in South Vietnam.' But Heinz Barth of the Hamburg newspaper Die Welt saW it as a “political*show” opening President Johnson’s 1968 elec-' tion campaign.
Many French disapprove of America’s Vietnam policy. On Thanksgiving Day, Jacques Jac-quet-Francillon, Washington correspondent for the independent Figaro mentioned what Americans have to be thankful for but added:
“The heart is not in it.” UNMERCIFUL ACCOUNT “How cap they have an appe-j
from New York; “During a recent coast to coast odyssey, I Idly ventured the proposition that Lyndon Johnson is the most unpopular president of modem' times. Whether on radio and' television, on campus or the golf course, around the cocktail cabi-j net or in the coffee shop, never a voice was raised in dissent.”
★ ★ *
Another British visitor, Graham Hutton, wrote in the Daily Telegraph that “American life foreigners seems a mixture of race riots, demonstrations, murders and hippies.”
But he said he found a boom in America’s Midwest and add-: “However troubled today,! the American atmosphere is lightened by a strange sense of startling breakthroughs just ahepd.”	'
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The Frankfurter Allgemelne j| ||| IZeitung declared that even “so^ stiff an opponent to the President’s Vietnam policy” as Sen.
|j. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., “now concedes that obviously pro-is being made in Viet-
|nam.”
In the British wpekly Specta-ir, Ferdinand Mount wrote
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1967 A—4
Grant Boosts Independence Library Plans
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSfflP -Word of a $38,546 federal grant for public library construction has spurred plans for the proposed new Independence Township Library building.
l^e State Board of Education has announced that the Independence Township project has been included in its recent distribution of $874,000 in federai monies.
Mrs. PbiUp Smith, Dbrarlan, said, “We will probably be able to get moving now.”
Plans are to construct 4,500 square feet of a two^stage building on Board of Education land located on the Clarks-ton-Orion Road opposite the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection. The initial stage would be five times the size of the present library.
A $100,000 local fund drive launched in February has netted about $60,000 in pledges, Mrs. Smith reported.
PRESENT LIBRARY The present library is housed in a ■mall building next to the township center in Clarkston. Its facilities have been deemed inadequate to serve the growing community.
Farmington Twp. Supports Merging
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has unanimously approved a resolution proposing consolidation of the 36-square-mile Farmington area.
The resolution involving the township, Farmington City and the villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown, was introduced by Township Trustee Earl E. Opperthauser several weeks ago. The board had tabled it for further consideration.
The resolution is expected to be acted
Santa to Arrive at Rochester in Saturday Parade
ROCHESTER — Santa will come to town in a parade at 2 p.m. Saturday. He will be enthroned in the Hills Theater lobby inunediately afterwards and be available for consultation with youngsters of the community.
The parade — the 16th annual Christmas parade — will have about 1,700 participants this year, according to Chamber of Commerce chairmen, Jerry McComb, Jack Upton and Richard Seitz.
Twenty-one floats will be competing for five trophies to be awarded.
A new feature this year will be a service offered by the Hills Amateur Radio Society.
* * *
Relatives having complete addresses of soldiers serving overseas (APO’s and serial numbers) will be allowed to tape Christmas messages at no cost for delivery to the Gls.
•k *	*
A trailer for this purpose will be parked at the Municipal Building, according to Dale McGorman, radio chairman.
Imlay City Forms Historical Group
IMLAY CITY — In anticipation of a centennial celebration in 1970, the Imlay City Historical Society has been formed here.
Harold Muir, 470 Bancroft, has been elected chairman.
The society was formed recently by the Village Council.
Muir said that it is expected that the centennial year wili be 1970 since the first settlement in the area was in 1870, although actual incorporation did not take place until 1873.
* * *
He added that the group is interested in restoring the Town Hall with its old opera hall on the top floor as one of its projects.
OFFICERS
William E. Knight was elected vice president and Mrs. Neil Taylor, secretary. The next meeting is schooled for Jan 9.
Avon Girl, Romeo Boy
Two Teens Take 4-H Honors
Two Pontiac area teen-agers, Donald Campbell of Romeo and Karen Rose of Avon Township, have won recent 4-H honors.
The National 4-H Service Committee has announced that Miss Rose, 18, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Rose, 670 N. Adams, has been judged best in the state for her sheep project.
Winner of a wristwatch from Wilson & Co., Inc., she has come a long way from her first time in the show ring. She remembers she grabbed her lamb’s neck wool too tightly and when the animal, inexperienced in being shown, fell down. Down she went too.
A freshman at Suomi College, Hancock, she has been a senior showman
Lake Orion OKs Bid to County for Trunk Sewer
LAKE ORION — A resolution requesting the Oakland County Department of PubUc Works (DPW) to proceed with construction of a trunk sewer along Paint Creek has been adopted by the Village Council.
★ * *
Similar resolutions are in the hands of the village of Oxford and Oxford and Orion townships. Only Oxford has acted upon the resolution, with the two townships having it under consideration.
The sewer — to be known as the Paint Creek Arm of the Clinton-Oak-land Interceptor and tagged at a cost of $3.5 million — has been proposed as a means of answering State Water Resources Commission citations of poUn-tlon. Only Oxford Township of the four areas has remained nncited.
The resolution authorizes the DPW to proceed with engineering there are hopes of obtaining a federal grant to assist In payment.
In other business the Lake Orion village council increased its employe hospitalization insurance policy benefits.
NEW BENEFITS
A new minimum of $36 a day hospitalization was approved, granting em-jrioyes a $10 a day increase in benefits. Cost to the village was put at $480 a year.
* / * *
The council has approved a proposal for engineering and resurvey work at Eastlawn Cemetery as presented by Kieft Engineering of Garkston. Cost of the project was put at $3,810.
Planned Subdivision Gets Rezoning Okay
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Rezonlng for a subdivision planned at Oakwood and Baldwin has been approved by the Oakland County Coordinated Zoning and Planning Committee.
The 13-acre parcel is in an area presently zoned suburban farnru which requires five acres per lot.
Developers seek In their rezoning bid to change requirements to that of singlefamily development for which 12,000-square-foot lots are required.
The county committee’s recommendation that the rezoning be granted will be presented to the Oxford Township trustees at a later date.

upon by flie other municipalities in Uu Farmington area.
If the resolution is approved, the governments will probably appoint representatives to work togefter for a consolidation election next November, said a township official.
The intent of the resolution is to preserve the present governments until a study of the area is completed.
MSU BID
The Future Farmington Area Study Committee is awaiting the bid of the Michigan State University Institute for Community Services to conduct the study.
If this bid is accepted, the study should be done by next Fall, said committee chairman Dr. John H. Richardson.
Earlier this month, the board had tabled a resolution from Farmington City proposing that the township set up a moratorium on incorporation activities. The City Council had already declared a moratorium on annexation activities until the study is completed.
In other action, the Township Board agreed to put in a request for a federal planner from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
BUGHTED AREA
This request came after the board heard a report from a HUD representative on the generally blighted lower southeast portion of the township. The area about one-half mile square is bounded by the township’s eastern boundary, Inkster Road, Shiawassee Road and Grand River.
Representatives from HUD have been inyestigating the area for several months upon the request of the township. The township is seeking .federal funds to help improve the area.

The McGrans Offer A Warm Reception To Pilots At Their Orion Area Airport
Happy Landing at Orion Strip
CAMPBELL MISS ROSE
winner at the county and h^chlgan State Fair and state 4-H show.
Campbell, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Campbell, 15295 33 Mile, has been awarded an expense-paid trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago.
Campbell excelled in the entomology project sponsored by Hercules Inc. He has become an expert on spiders, raising them, studying their habits, experimenting with them and preserving their webs.
"Watching something alive is worth a million preservations,” he said.
A freshman at Oakland University, Campbell hopes to become a biology teacher and credits his 4-H project for his decision.
By JEANSAILE
ORION TOWNSHIP — It’s like coming home when a pilot settles in at the small Allen Airport at 4251 Giddings.
Presided over for the last 21 years by Wilfred E. “Lefty” and Ethel McGran, their combined airport office-home radiates the smeU of fresh coffee and good conversation.
Even on a poor flying day, it beckons people who drop in just to talk. ^ )
Lefty, who looks as though he should have been born in Texas, has been instructing at the airport since 1949. He and Mrs. McGran purchased the field in 1^. He counts hundreds of fliers among his former students.
★	★ w
In 1961 county officials purchased the 120-acre field plus 320 acres surrounding it The McGrans stayed on as managers.
Actualiy bom in Ireland, the tall lean McGran came to Avon Township when he was two years of age. He took his first flying lessons in 1935 at the then Pontiac Municipal Airport and went on to fly during World War II and to ferry planes for the Air 'Transport Command.
SHE DOESN’T FLY
Mrs. McGran, a pleasant blue-eyed motherly type, does not fly. “I just tell them what they do wrong,” she reported.
She’s quick to point out that if she ever did decide to learn to fly, it would be Lefty who would teach her.
McGran has had some success with what he calls a “pinch hitters” course for wives of pilots. He instructs the women to fly from the right side of the plane, so that if any emergency should occur on a trip they would be qualified to take over. WWW
So far he hasn’t convinced his wife. Nevertheless, both McGrans live, eat and breathe flying.
HOME FOR 78 PLANES
Owners of a pleasant Avon Township home, they haven't been able to tear themselves away from the airport to move
Into it as yet. Childless, they have adopted the whole group of fliers who keep 78 planes stationed on the field.
“I worry about them,” Mrs. McGran admits. “They call me the mother hen. If there’s a car left out in the parking lot on Sunday night, I want to know why.”
Keepers of two frisky dogs and two fat and contented cats, the McGrans have carved a satisfying life from what was once a farmer’s field and now is the Oakland-Orion Airport.
The field now has two approxinmtely 2,500-foot sod runways, but McGran admits that there’s something of an incline on the east-west runway.
THE OULD SOD
McGran, who can remember going along on barnstorming tours in the 30s, likes the sod runways.
“When you’re landing in n cresswind on sod, yon don’t even know it,” he drawls.
The Instructor, now starting on his second generation of students, admits there have been considerable improvements in planes and methods of instruction since he learned to fly.
* * *
“The radios and the blind flight instruments are the biggest new safety factor,” he reported. “Airports have improved a good deal. It used to be that private ai^rts were just a plain farmer’s field.”
GREATER ACCEPTANCE
Along with the improvements have come greater public acceptance of flying, he notes.
“It used to be that just a few of the more mechanically Inclined learned to fly. Now it doesn’t matter what anyone does for a living, they can and do learn to fly.”
There have been many experiences over the years that the McGrans can recall. Probably one with the happiest ending is the story of the fellow, flying blind, whose plane ran out of gas and he landed right next to the pumps at the airport.
“He had no idea where he was,” Mrs. McGran recalls.
State Road Travel Put at 33.5 Billion Miles
* LANSING (AP) — Motorists traveled an estimated 33.5 billion miles on Michigan highways during the fir9t nine months of 1967—representing a 1.9 per cent over the same period in 1966, the State Highway Commission reports.
Hearing Tonight for Police Chief
WOLVERINE LAKE - At a closed meeting tonight, the police chief here who has been asked to resign will answer charges of misconduct.
* . > h
The charges were made Monday by the Village Council against Donald Vickery, 36, who has served as chief one-and-a-half years and is now temporarily suspended.
Village Manager Gifford Cottrell and former Village President Gyde Johanson asked for Vickery’s resignation Nov. 6.
Vickery, under village and state law, requested, and 1s entitled to the hearing.
General Location for School in Huron Valley Is Okayed
[ Vandals, Pot Top Problems
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - School vandalism and marijuana smoking appear to be among the top problems shared by school and police officials, according to a meeting here yesterday between the respective agencies.
Vandalism was touched on first since only the night before West Hills Junior High School was broken Into and three electric typewriters were stolen.
“I expect these break-ins ^ in the future due to our expanding school system,” said School Supt. Eu-
Bloomfield Township Police Chief Newton F. Tubbs explained that what is needed are detection devices which can alert the police to a break-in. This, .however was noted by school officials to be a high expense because every door and whidow would have to be covered.
* * *
Another suggestion by Lahser H i g h
Principal David Cook appeared to meet with general approval of both school officials and police — to have either a dog or a full-time custodian on the premises at night.
“CONSISTENCY LACKING”
“I think one of the biggest problems in the area of school and police cooperation is the lack of consistency be^een the different schools,” said Chief Tubbs.
He explained one school will release a student 17 and over to police for qnes-tionina without a warrant or let police talk 1^ Individual students on some matters while other schools won’t releaso students nntil parents are present
School officials agreed to aim toward consistency, while police will research legal aspects of juveniles’ rights while in school.
★	* w
Chief Tubbs said the police were the
“bad guys” in the eyes of many students. School officials and parents need to help create a more favorable image toward police, he said.
SMOKING UNSTOPPABLE
Student smok^ was acknowledged u almost impossible to stop by those at yesterday’s session.
“What about marijuana smoking?” asked Lahser principal David Cook. “I can’t believe the high percentage figures rumored lately.”
"I read about marijuana not being habit-forming, but regardless I believe that many students think it’s harmless,” said Andover High School Principal Dick Spiess. “It’s illegal to possess marijuana and the use of it leads to irrational acU.”
* * *
“It’s around,” said Chief Tubbs, “and It’s apparently easy to get.”
The fourth elementary school for the Huron Valley School District will most likely sit in the northern part of the school district, somewhere south of Clyde Road.
* ★ *
Although the board of education picked the location of the school at a recent meeting, a site hasn’t yet been purchased. The school is slated to open in September, 1969.
The board also agreed to pay a $4,019 share in the asphalt repaving of Union and George streets in Milford Village, project will be paid by special assessments, not yet approved by the resi-
The board’s participation in the project is optional, although it owns property on the .roads.
^ * * *
In other action, the board approved a shortening of the school day from 3:30 to 2:30 p.m. for elementary special education students. The some 25 pupils at-
Milford PTA to Sponsor Santa Land Tomorrow
The Milford PTA invites youngsters and parents to Santa Land tomorrow from 5 p.m. to 0 p.m. at the Baker Elementary School, 716 N. Union, Milford The affair includes Santa Gaus, booths, baked goods, a toyland, a ^pook house, a cakewalk and a gift shop. Supper wili be in the multipurpose room.
Cochairmen for the annual fund raising event are Mrs. Geoiia Cronin and Mrs. John DeWitt.
tend classes at Johnson Elementary School.
RA'HFIED BY BOARD
Ratified by the board was Its first collective bargaining contract with the schools auxiliary personnel — cafeteria workers, custodians, bus drivers.
Some 100 employes are organized as the Metropolitan Council No. 23, Local 92 of the American Federation of State County and Municipal Employes.
The local group has yet to vote on the contract which includes salary increases and fringe benefits. Representatives for both parties have been negotiating since March.
* * *
The board’s vote on the contract was 4-3 to approve the pact. 'Those who voted “no” were questioning the board’s ratification before the union representatives had a chance to examine the final wording of the contract, explained Schools Supt. 'Truman Owens.
The board also approved a projected New York trip for graduating seniors in May.
Utica School Official Resigning as of Jan. 5
UnCA — Art Woodhouse, assistant superintendent of the Utica Community Schools for the last 1% years, has submitted his resignation to the board of education.
A board spokesman said that Wood-house is leaving Jan. 5 in order to accept a position in charge of client relations with the firm of Spaulding and DeDecker, municipal engineers in Birmingham, No replacement has yet bedta named.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967



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Jack in the Box
Swedish Angel Chimes: 12” high mobile centerpiece. Rotates from heat of candles. Candles included, 1.50. Deluxe IS” size, $5.
Adoratioh of the Kings Puzzle, replica of famed Botticelli painting. 3..S0.
Paragon Air Fresh Candie, dispels unpleasant odors quickly. Box^ set includes petal candleholder, 2 candles, wrought iron base. Set $2. Refills, 6 for $1.
Colonial TrI Angel arrangement — a red pillar of candle, encircled with velvet holly, highlighted by 3 golden angels. 12” high. 4.50.
Sheaffer’s Deskette Pen, adheres to any surface, is always there when needed. $5.
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List Finder, for home or office. Has memo pad, area code, pop-up pencil. Black, beige, white. 4.50.
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Apple Pencil Holder, life-like and life-size, with pencils. For teacher — and many others. 2.98.
an Straw Memo Pad and Pencil Cup Set — gift for a prettier desk. Gold or green. $3.
Photo Flip Album, decorative addition to bookshelf. Clear acetate pockets in postcard, Polaroid or Instamatic size. 3.95.
Love Letters from Vienna — a stationery conpendium of sheer stationery .scented with Je Reviens. 2.50.
Christmas Urn, stemmed vase filled with over 50 hours of scented candlelight. Red with pine scent, or green with bayberry. $2.
Extra hours to Christmas shop, Hudson’s Poiitiac, open Mond ay thru - Saturday until 9 P. M.

THE PONTIAC PKESS
41 West Huron Street
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1967
CbtlTBiMi it tbt Begrd
Pontiac, Michigan 48054
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McNamara Resigns Pentagon Post
Generally considered its ablest secretary since the Defense Department was established 20 years ago, Robert S. McNamara’s resignation came as a surprise i to Washington of-! ficialdom and the " Country at large. He will continue in government service, however, since he has been named :president of the!
World Bank.
The seven - yean tenure of the former McNAMARA president of the Ford Motor Co. was the longest of any of his predeceaaoi's and marked the second Michigan man to fill the post.
★ ★ ★
As head of a department whose personnel numbers 4.5 million supported by a $80-bil-lion budget, McNamara administered the most exacting cabinet office as he worked 12 to 18
hours a day streamlining and improving the Nation’s military establishment.
Noted for his “computerized” thinking, the secretary saved American taxpayers millions of dollars by standardization of interservice procedures and elimination of waste and duplication of functions. Additional economies accrued from deactivation of outmoded and superfluous military installations across the land.
★ ★ ★
No war minister ever served under more demanding and trying circumstances than did McNamara, subject as he was in the conduct of the Vietnam war to the top-policy decisions of President Johnson.
Robert McNamara leaves the Defense Department an eminently stronger arm of government than when he assumed its direction, and the Nation is indebted to him for his selfless dedication to its welfare.
Nonfood Purchases at Tood’ Stores on Rise

Food prices are rising again, but it should be remembered that the total bill at the stand of a supermarket is a poor gauge of food prices. The house organ of a large retail chain store system pointed out the reasons for this when it reported that one tenth of the housewives’ total supermarket bill represents nonfood items — shampoo, magazines, aspirin, kitchenware, and many others. "Her ‘food’ bill is bigger because she’s buying more nonfood items at the grocery store,” it was pointed out.
Moreover, despite rising food prices, the long-term trend in the percentage of family income that goes for the purchase of food has been declining markedly for more than 20 years.
★ ★ ★
According to a study of food costs conducted by a nationally circulated magazine, feeding the
The presidency of the United States has been called the toughest job in the world. In terms of life expectancy, the vital statistics of the presidents seem to bear this out.
There have been 28 presidents who died a natural death. They lived an average of 70.7 years, or an average of 1.5 years less than their normal expectancy at their inaugurations, says Metropolitan Life.
★ ★ ★
A statistical case can also be made that the burdens of the
Hawkish Stand Gaining Strength
family took 25.7 per cent of personal income after taxes in 1947. In 1967, it is taking 17.6 per cent.
Another thing that it is important for all of us to remember is that profit margins of the supermarkets have been squeezed thinner and thinner — from 1.2 cents on each dollar of sales in 1957 down to an estimated .8 of a cent in 1967.
The cost of food, like the cost of everything else, is directly related to the spending and fiscal imlicies of government. 'The long decline in the value of the dollar, which pushes up wages and all other costs, also pushes up the price of food.
★ ★ ★
As long as the prevailing philosophy of government is spend and spend regardless of debt, and voters sanction it, prices will go up and up, and the hardships of inflation multiply.
Longevity Suffers From White House Residence
office have increased in modem times.
The 15 presidents from Washington to Buchanan lived an average of 74.2 years, or about L3 years longer than their expectancies. But the 13 presidents following Lincoln who died natural deaths lived an average of only 66.6 years, or nearly five years less than expected.
Despite its actuarial liability, however, life in the White House continues to hold enchantment for a multitude of U.S. politicians.
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Former President EHright D. Eisenhower is more of a hawk in this war than the Johnson a d I
tion has been — so far E i a e n -
I
would approve Invading the (
^Demilitarized]___
Zone in Viet- MARLOW nam, pursuing enemy fwces into Laos and Camboi^,^and ,even chasing enemy planes ;lnto Red China.
He spoke Tuesday night In a CBS television Interview which was taped last Friday, three days before the n e w s leaked out that Defense Sec-
continuing the war against North Vietnam but they have been waging it, and speaking about it, in more cautious terms than Eisenhower’s. LESS THAN ALLDUT Eisenhower sounded more like the Senate preparedness subconunittee which last August was sharply critical of McNamra’s less than all-out ideas on fighting the war.
It recommended an Immediate Increase in bombing of all important military targets in North Vietnam, even if it risked war with Red China. It aken for grant-administration did not want to give Red China an excuse for coming into the war by an American invasion of North Vietnam or American porsnit of North
topnfill
^^Ue
who has a modi more restrained view of the war. is leaving President Johnson’s
There have been repeated reports in recent months of c(^ct between McNamara and U.S. military leaders who wanted a much tougher war.
#	* w •
Johnson and his top civilian advisers, who included McNa-aiara, have been persistent in
But Eisenhower discounted the possibility of major intervention by Red China or the Soviet Union if his views were followed. The former president said the United States can win the war and shouid do so as quickly as possible.
★ * ★
The preparedness subcom-mitteee, which listened to testimony from McNamara in August, said: "What is needed now is the hard decision to do whatever Is necessary, take
It May Take More Than A Couple Of Aspirins!
David Lawrence Says:
U.S. Can Press France on Debt
the rsiks that have to be taken, and apply the force that is required to see the job through.’’
VITAL TACnCS
The subcommittee conceded the war could not be won alone by air or bombing attacks but insisted these tactics are vital to a successful ground war in South Vietnam.
The senators, in a report on their hearings, stressed sharp differences between McNamara and what the subcommittee said were the unanimous recommendations of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and other nfilltary leaders, le more targets in North Vietnam have been removed from the administration’s restricted list In the past year, McNamara was against bombing Haiphong’s docks and up until now the administration has backed him up on thqt.
The Eisenhower statements and the McNamara departure, coming so close together, may have been sheer coincidence.' But the most interesting question left U this; With McNamara out of the way, will Johnson move over to the Elsenhower - Senate subcommittee view and start making this a lot fiercer war?
WASHINGTON - Maybe the time has come for the United States government to become as hard-boiled in its relations with the French government as President de Gaulle has revealed himself to be in his at-f titude towards I this country.
He Inslstrd LAWRENCE that American military forces get out of France last year, and now is seeking to repulse what he regards as an economic and financial “invasion" by the United States.
America can, however, become realistic, too, and iisk France to pay back the money borrowed from this country in World War I and World War II. Members of Congress are urging this. The unpaid bill runs as follows;
•	World War I debts of France to the United States include $4.1 billion of original loans and $3.2 billion of interest charges. There has been a repayment of only $486 million, made mostly in the early 1920s. So the total bill to date is nearly $6.9 billion.
•	Of the foregoing sum, $5.1 billion is past due and in d e f a u 11, and principal payments of $1.8 billion are payable in future years.
•	In the period after World War II, France borrowed $2.5 billion from the United States, most of it before 1950. Of this sum, $2.2 billion has been repaid, some of it in advance of the due date, so there is only about $300 million of World War II debt outstanding.
Conlraiy to the general im-
preition, the debts owed by France for money borrowed in World War I have nevhr been canceled by the United States, though a deferment was granted during the Hoover administration because of the
past due, plus interest. The United States considers this a valid obligation.
It would help the balance-of-paymeuts problem of this country if the French government paid its debts to the United States government. Due to the outflow of gold, all sorts of restraints are being placed nowadays on the export of fnnds by American businesses to Eur^.
Since de Gaulle has made it clear that he wants to pursue an independent course, economically as well as ibili-
tarily, it would seem logical for the United States to ask the French government to begin to pay its debts and help establish in the world a sounder financial cpndition. For much of the French gold should flow to the United States, which is legally and morally entitled to it, especially since this country’s loss of gold is due to a philanthropic interest in Europe.
’This deserves at least some acts of gratitude on the part of France.
(CtayrlfM, 1N7, euMiUMn
Voice of the People:
‘Disagree With Letters Placing Blame on Police’
I disagree with those who criticize the police for pursuing a suspected automobile thief at high speeds. The suspected thief crashed into a car and killed an innocent young lady who had much to live for, causing great sorrow to all who knew her.
★ ★ ★
It is an axiom of law that any deaths or injuries caused in committing a crime or attempting to escape rest upon the shoulders of the person committing the act. Shame on you writers who would throw the blame on our police who continually risk their lives to prot^ our lives and property.
E. E. BEST
Comments on Defeat of Millage Proposal
Waterford Education Association president, Mrs. Floyd, is quoted as being appalled at the results of the Waterford millage proposal. We have stood behind our school system and given them almost everything they asked for but with the rising costs they’ll have to pare their budget along with the rest of us. Our Township board has raised property taxes . for this year, the State levied an income tax, tood costs are up along with everything else and we cannot take on more.
For the mret part we are laboring people and it’s an increasing struggle to make ends meet. Teachers who cannot remain, let them seek placement elsewhere. I’m sure there are more than enough dedicated teachers interested more in children and their education than in having Utopian conditions in which to teach.
TAX POOR
I voted against the Waterford school tax Increase. I favor an adequate education for children and realize that it is becoming more a necessity, but I believe some present and proposed extras can be eliminated without jhriously affecting a desirable scbolastic achievement. It would be interesting to know what important part of education will be lost to the children as a result of this recent rejection.
Bob Considine Says:
Brains, Brawn of Coup Discuss Greek Situation
ATHENS — Two rugged revolutionists run Greece today. Col. George Papadopoulos and Brigadier Stylianos Pata-kos. In the
’The last French payment of World War I debts was made in 1931. Up to that time, France had paid off about $226 million of its debt, leaving $3.9 billion of loans still to be paid. There the situation has remained ever since, with no payments on principal or interest.
WWW
France has given as the reason for nonpayment the fact that Germany did not pay Its World War I reparations to France. The United States government, however, has always maintained the position that there is no connection between the two debts.
Some $2 billion in loans to France have noatured and are
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Haffner of Orion Township;
Slst wedding anniversary.
of 93 Norton; 80th birthday.
Paul Sternberg of Ortonville; 92nd birthday.
' prime minister CONSIDINE 3i)d minister of the interior.
Hie colonel outranks the brigadier. In the coup of last April they were, in order, mastermind and implementer.
Papadopoulos, a psychdogi-cal warfare and intelligence expert in the Greek army, was chief architect of the take-over.
Patakos, a rough, tough tank commander whose legendary hero was Gen. George Patton, attended to the details of the roundup of all those who might have curdled the coup.
These included politicians, generals, and their prime minister, Andreas Papand-reou — who gave up his naturalized U.S. citizenship and a prime ^t at the University of California, Berkeley, to return to tjie angry Greek political arena. He made it angrier.
“We took over just in time to cut the rope before they kicked the stool out frqm under us,” he says In the course of Justifying the coup. He looks upoA the man who was the favorite to win last May’s election — which the coup knocked out in April — more in pii^ than anger.
George Papoadreon, age 79 and father^ it Andreas, sras JAst dumb, the edoael says, expelling a sigh of cigarette smoke. “He forgot history,” he told as.
“He'fOTgot that no one has ever cooperated with coni-munlsm to the detriment of communism.”.	'
We asked what would happen to Greece today if his Junta collapsed. The question seemed to startlo him.
“It would be approximately the same as what would happen if a person had his head cut off,” he said in time. “His body would be dead. The consequences would be so tragic that personally I would rather not think of it even as an improbable hypothesis.
“Greece would be behind the Iron Curtain, because the only other organized power in Greece today, aside from our own, is communism.”
Brigadier Patakos is bald-crested with gray temples and ink-black eyebrows. He has two nephews serving with American forces in Vietnam, a brother In Salt Lake City and a sister in Sioux City, Iowa.
But the brigadier is sore at the United States for criticizing the April coup and shutting off certain military and other aid that had been prom-ise<J. “They hurt themselves, not me,” he said of the State Department and congressional figures instrumental in turning off the spigot.
“They must be blind to Communist ways. They are playing Into Communist hands. It’s a great pity they adopted such a policy. But now I think I see the beginning of a change. 'They are becoming fed up with that policy.”
The brigadier’s tanka and fast cars sealed the success of the take-over in less than three hours. “We were expecting a let of opposition from the start and through the next two or thre months,” he said.
“We moved too fast for the Cbnununists. We have 2,S2A of them detained,” he added, referring to a little black book he plucked from an inner pocket of his neat business suit.
Many senior citizens cannot afford constant Increases in local, state and federal taxes and the additional costs for basic necessities. We have been required to adjust ear expenditures to a fixed income and it is time some of our elected -officials and public servants learned the same lesson.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP TAXPAYER
I woke up to reality concerning the millage increase In Waterford Township — the reality that I pay 6 per cent tax to the State, my license fee goes up, and I pay school tax. ’This is enough reality to be glad the millage increase was defeated. I’m for getting some of this money bade for the school system and leave the tdl on “Big Mac” to help highway expense.
n HAAPcirii*
3682 AQUARINA, DRAYTON PLAINS
To all who voted “no” to the millage for Waterford Township, the money which the millage would have provided was badly needed. The news of the defeat was disappointing to a lot of students at the new Mott High School.
LYNNE ROSE MOTT HIGH SCHOOL
Regarding the school millage in Waterford Township, It is about time we do with what we already have. If the mill-age must be raised, I suggest we have a base rate for the residents who do not have children and a graduated millage for residents having one, two, three, four, etc. Thus, residents who have all these children in school, and want the very best, pay for it.
PERTURBED TAXPAYER
Two Comment on Press Support of Romney
Your editorial on Governor Romney's announcement certainly hit the nail squarely on the head. The Republicans will not nominate Richard Nixon. He is a good man *but he is a loser. ’Those poll votes for Nixon are really “wait and see” votes.
ROBERT H. GORSLINE 900 E. BUNO, MILFORD
I must admire your courage for still standing behind Governor Romney (wherever that is). Brace yourself, though, as I see it Saint George is already trying to make the press a patsy for “misquoting” his contradictory statements.
JAMES F. SCHELL '286$ BEACHAM
‘We Will Be Rescued From Corrupt System’
’The day of the “miUenium” is about to dawn. A certain “white kni^t” riding a shln)r snow-white steed is galloping to our rescue out of the west Our days of slavery to a corrupt “poUtical astern” with its attend confusion of riots, murder, arson aiid all the Ills imposed on the human race by the “system” are about to come to an end. The “knight” has so decreed. Who is this “knightf: Put two and two together and form your own opinion.
ARTHUR F. SASSER 289 S. HOSPITAL, UNION LAKE
Th« AtiocMwl Pm( k ckwlMly ilM m ■
OcklwHl. Gmnm, Llv-mgiion. Macomk Liiww and WmMmww CountlM tt h SISJS • VMri alMwtiar* In MMMi^ and Hiar	k ttw UnHad
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Question and Answer
I’ve lived on Crosby Lake Road 14 years. The logs are sticking up oat of the street It’s graded once in a while, but there’s ao gravel to grade. It can’t be lack of fnnds, becaase they Jnst built a new County gunge.
nNUZZY
REPLY
Mr. Loomis of Oakland County Road Commission says he is awars many roads are in poor condition, but lack of money prevents taking care of all of them. Money for such township-county joint projects must come partly from the townships, and secondary roads with highest traffic volume are usually given priority. The problem was further complicated by last year’s heavy snows and bad spring breakups when six months’ money was spent in four months. As for the County garage, Mr. Loomis says it was a necessity, and no funds available for roads went into the building.
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1^67
A—r
British Spy^Setup Mystique May Fade
By TOM A, CULLEN Enropean Staff Correspondent LONDON (NEA) - Every American achoolboy knows who J. Edgar iHoover is, the same as hd knows that the Green Bay Packers don’t really pack anything.
But here the name of Sir Martin Fumival - Jones, Britain’s top spy-catcher, was a carefully guarded secret until a mdgazine let the cat out of the bag recently.
connmittees regularly and is even free to make public statements.
Here you would search the London telephone book in vain for any listing of the Secret Intelligence Service (M16) which is the British counterpart of the dA.
The magazine not only identified Fumival - Jones as the head of British Security (MIS) but it named the head of British Intelligence (M16) as well. He is Sir Dick Goldsmith White.
As for Sir Dick (]ioldsmith White, he isn’t even listed in Who’s Who.
He is the mysterious, face-i
less individual always referred! At British Intelligence (]^16) ) in James Bond books as I headquarters in Queen Anne’s M.”
Tho article will probably remit in an overhaul of voluntary press censcN'ship system here whereby such information kept from the public.
In America things are differ ent. Not only are J. Edgar Hoover and the FBI well-publicized, but even the Central Intelligence Agency has its own pubiic relations officer and listed in tho Washington telephone book.
CIA head Richard Helms, ap-pears before congressional
A guided tour of M15 would be unthinkable in Britain.
In the first place, so onp is even mpposed to know that MIS has headquarters in Cur-zon Street, Mayfair.
In the second place, the headquarters themselves have the sinister look «f Hernando’s Hideaway. Some ot their win-^ws are bricked up. Big-muscled chaps in fawn-colored raincoats come and go.
Gate the muscles are not so noticeable. Fawn-color^ raincoats, too, are in shorter supply.
broken down, and many newspapers feel that it sl^ould be scrapped aitogether.
Until now t)ie identities of Britain’s security chiefs has been protected by voluntary press censorship known as the D-Notice system. (A government committee issues D-Notices to newspapers listing subjects that shouid not be publicized in the national interest)
HOPPING MAD Although the government Is hopping mad that the identity of its two top spy chiefs has been leaked, it is regarded in other quarters as a healthy sign. For the government’s hush-hush policy has created an “almost pornographic public curiosity’’ concerning the inteiligence services, as the Observer points out in a recent editoriai.
By contrast, the American policy is an open-handed one.
In Washington, for example, any visitor can go on a conducted tour of FBI headquarters.
Practical Luxuries Feminine Favorites
Santa’s stumped? Here’s how to please Miss or Mrs. Claus in one easy lesson; Wrap up a fashionable Christmas.
Homemaker, hostess, mother, career girl, glamor girl, active sportswoman, more — one woman plays many roles. Into all of them she brings her awareness of the ever-evolving world of fashion.
dual (at least!) personality From a practical point of view she makes fashion worje for her. Then, with an appreciation of all that is pretty and pleasing, she counts on fash ion to decorate and dramatize her way of life.
Considering ail this, it’s far from surprising that her wardrobe is never complete. She Wants to enlarge it — and will appreciate heip from Santa.
bags, jewelry and such — gift choices both wise qnd safe.
To be completely wise, Santa should check such things as glove and stocking sizes, color and style preferences.
As for “safe” gifts, too much caution can be dangerous. Even the simplest, most basic gifts shouid have a touch of flair, either in the gift itself or in the manner of giving.
For instance, classicaliy sheer or modestly textured stockings are useful and appreciated — but they’ll be more appreciated if they include a pair or two of glitter stockings for evening, or perhaps some colorfui panty hose.
Santa, and ail gift givers, should be practical about selecting what she really needs. A miniskirt, a maxi evening dress and a midi (mid-calf length) coat are all perfectly fashionable items, yet they may be entirely wrong for her taste and mood.
ACCESSORIES Fashion accessories — stockings, scarves, gloves, hand-
Separates and sportswear generally please, because of their practical versatility fa.shion importance.
Since Christmas is a festive time, fashion basics alone are not enough. Santa should cook sider gifts with the touch of luxury, too.
More often than not, these combine practicality and glamour. A thoroughly prac tical handbag, for instance takes on added glamour when the choice is a style more luxurious and costly than she might buy for herself.
LAST 3 DAYS!
Today through Sot; Dec. 2
BEAUTIFUL 5x7"
PORTRAIT
29
Your choice of severol finished poses. Let our photographic specialists capture yout child's expression forever! Group pictures slightly higher.
Limn I jpti lamily
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• 3^.	-^4-^	,<^ -4	^1, „.^'	^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 196T
Sports Season Yule Presents
Spare-Time Activities: Inspire List Makers
At Christmas, sports gifts for men are in season. Winter and winter - vacation activities inspire gifts ideas for skiiers and surfers, for ice skaters and golfers.	!
Evoi if his favorite sport is in the hot^tove-league category during the cold-weather months, a gift to fit the sport will fit the season.
While winter has him sidelined, a man who is a sports enthnsiast will be thinking, dreaming and planning for active days of spring and snm-nter.
So go ahead. Give him the gear for fishing, hunting, boating, tennis, golfing — as well as for traditional winter sports and or indoor pastimes such as bowling and billiards.
★ * ★
Whatever his favorite sport, chances are it offers ideas for more than one kind of gift. First thought will probably be for equipment — rods and reels for the fisherman, rifles and ammunition for the hunter, clubs and balls for the golfer, balls and rackets for the tennis man — to mention a few.
SPORT APPAREL
Equally gifted ideas com from the clothing he wears while he’s pursuing his sport Here, a wealth of special shoes and boots, jackets and slacks shirts and shorts is available for practical, and pleasing, gift givi^.
After the basics, there are aewsworthy noveiites with ase-fulness bnUt in •- for Instance, ttds season's new battery-oper-
Other inspirations come from variety of accessories that every sportsman needs. These range widely, from the tackle b(n for the flsberman and the bowler’s ball carrier or tdte bag to more elaborate Ideas—a golflng cart or, for many sportsmen, powerful binoculars.
★ ★ ★
Camping, a family activity opens the way to gifts for all.
A Real Feet! Slippers for Whole Family
For a warm and wonderful Christmas, why not ouMoot the family in soft, smart slippers?
New leather slipper styles look equally well lounging about living room, bedroom or den, and should suit everyone on the list right down to the ground, notes Leather Industries of America.
Slippers meet Mother’s every
and sandals in embossed and patent leathers. Curvy Uttle heels, bows, feath ers, bright or pastel colors add foot flattery.
For easy-going hours around the house, the choice for her might be taliored styles — simple leather scuffs or closed slippers, to go with her robes and lounging clothes.
Bright, breezy teens usually take to bootees, perhaps cozily lined in shearling, or styles sporting chain trim or outsized zippers.
BOOT LOOK
For the teen male, the boot look is appreciated — as are new casual versions of the monk-strap slipper.
Idea for Dad might be the bedroom boot, shearling-lined, or the sleek-looking opera slipper, for comfort with classic simplicity.
Keeping the kids’ feet shod at those long-playing bedtimes or on cold v^ter mornings is often a problem.
Coax them to wear their slippers, with gifts of gay and colo^ styles in smooth brushed leather.
FAVORED STYLES
Boys favor boot types or dippers that look just like Dad’s, while little girls like such motifs as dolls’ faces or pretty bows.
Travelers might appreciate a pliable pair of leather slippers that fold into their own case, w ★	★
For any trip, long or short, these practical packables are ready to be tucked away into suitcase or handbag. They make gift for the away-at-col-
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THE PONTIAC PfibSS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1967
A-9
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7.44
Circular knit 100% cotton knit short sleeve shirts or ankle length drawers. Natural. Sixes S-M-l-XL. Save!
49c-98c if perfect infanta’ f laytex panta
3 99‘
Waterproof utility pants In white or pastels. Sixes S-M-l-XL. Tiny irregularities won't affect the wear, flurry, savel
Reg. 1.49 corduroy crawlera for infanta
1.09
Sib-front cotton corduroy, snap crotch, two-button straps. In rod, pink, blue and maixe. Sixes S-L. Savel
Li’l girls’ Miss Mary deluxe toy buffet
4.88
Complete with tea set and accessories. Storage drawer. Made of heavy doty plastic. She'll love iti Savel
Print or solid bucket bed rest pillows, now
5.00
Contour-shaped pillows ora kapok filled. Print cotton or solid color cotton corduroy cover. Hurry in and savel
Easy-care Fortrel® panels in 5 lengths
84
White, washdble Fortrel* polyester tailored panels in 39x45", 54", 63". 72" or SI" sites. No ironingl Sdvel
5.99 thermal woven 72x90-inch blankets
5.00
Nap'lok finish for warmth in winter, coolness in summeri Pink, blue, green, jgold, lilac
Lovely multi*color reversible throw rug
77
Washable, closely woven for twice the waarl 19x33" sixa. Reversible. Use in any roomi Hurry in and savel
Fur-like 20x36” oval decorator throw rugs
2 »3
Acrylic, ond modacrylic pile rugs with non-skid back. All new decorator colors to fit In any room. A great buyl
Men's 6.99 no-iron cotton corduroy slacks, now just
4.97
Easy to care for, always neat because they're perm-pressi In great colors: blue, tan or olive. Man's sixes 30 to 42. Hurry, save nowl
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10
until
CKriitmiu
BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY II AM. TO 9 P.M.
Our entire stock of women's regular 2.99 assorted lingerie
2-»5
Slips, petticoats, gowns, pojomas and baby dollsl Imported fancy trims and applique trims. Nylon tricot, cotton flonneletta. Save nowl
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
Fur Remains in Top Place 05 Luxury Gift
From her first capelet or stole worn to proms and other special occasions to the ultimate luxury of a full length fur coat, fur fashions meet the approval of every girl.
Thus, the irresistible allure fur holds for .all women makes it a naturally wise gift choice of Santa.
Even the lucky owner of several furs is likely to find the new fur fashions so exciting that she’ll welcome the wardrobe addition of a ’67 fur gift.
Chances are, she doesn’t already have, but might like, one of these: little furs or full-length furs in sparkling “white Christmas’’ hues; a walking-length coat, with fit and flare;
trend - setting midi - length coat; a belted-look coat.
If she really has everything in the way of fur coats and wraps, then the gift idea might be fur apparel of another sort hostess robe, a pantsuit or even a dress of fur.
FIRST FUR
First fur gifts to fit ^ta’s budget might be one of two types — the important little fur, including capes, jackets, stoles, or the fashionable fun furs so popular with college girls, career girls and smart homemakers.
Easy time payment plans help Santa pay for fur gifts with a minimum of wotry. And these plans usually begla after
Unless he knows exactly what she pictures as the “fur of her dreams,* Santa better trust the selection of a fur gift to his lady.
★ ★ ★
Gift certificates to a furrier or fur departiAent allow her to make the right selecUon.
Tool Sharp Gift for Mr. Fix-It
Shop for Him and Help Home Budget
Let’s face it. Every man is a Mr. Fix-It at heart. To Wm, holiday hap(dness Is a new tool or tool kit, so he can make It, repair it or decorate it himself — and “it" might be almost anything around the house.
★	★ A
Since the fix-it specialist is proud and pleased to receive gifts of tools, the woman who gives them may be excused for any ulterior motive she may have. But she probably does select tools with the thought that home and budget will certainly benefit from all the maintenance and modernizing jobs that gifted man is going to do.
The majority of men have a section of the house reserved as a workshop, where they already have an assortment of tools, hut are always the new ones they’ve been meaning to get. Of course, they’re delighted to receive the most modem Ideas in equipment.
New portable power tools perform with versatility and are easy to carry to the job. Many are made with speed controls the newest sabre saw, for instance.
A ★	*
Mr. Fix-It an dial a slower speed for sheet metal, steel and hard materials or intricate design work; a faster speed for plastics, brass, aluminum and softer metals; and high speed for cutting wood and related soft materials.
MAINTENANCE TOOLS For the man who wants to move in on maintenance jobs and fix-ups, there are drills, orbital Sanders, saws of every variety. Whether it’s putting a new set of cabinet hinges in the kitchen, refinishing a table or chest, or cutting a pocket in a new sink top or vanity, these tools offer excellent flexibility and value'.
AAA
Basic hand tools are all-important, both for the beginning handyman now outfitting his workshop and the experienced home workman who is ready for some replacements. Screwdrivers, hammers, rules, chisels, lev els and others can be bought individually, as low-c^st gifts from the children. On a larger scale of giving, these basics coiM In complete kits, which might be a from-the-family present.
A—10
THR rox’i iA(’ I'lM ss. rm rsdav, November so, ioot
Survivor Recalls Lake Huron Tragedy
HARBOR BEACH (AP) - The lone survivor of the ill-fated frei(^ler Daniel J. Morrell will never forget the terror-filled night of a year ago.
“How lucky I am,” recalled Dennis Hale, 27, of Ashtabula, Ohio, in a telephone interview. “I lost a lot of good friends. It was a terrible thing ...”
On that tragic night, 28 of Hale’s shipmates perished when the Morrell, a 605-foot ore carrier, cracked in two and sank near Harbor Beach in storm-tossed Lake Huron.
Somehow, Hale managed to survive 36 hours clinging to a pontoon raft bobbing in the towering waves. His companions
wwe three crewmen who died from exposure to the icy winds dui^ the first few hours. 25-FOOT WAVES
During the height of the storm, winds of up to 60 miles an hour lashed the lake, whipping waves up to 25 fleet* high.
Hale said he still gets edgy in storms. And he is not going
back to the maritum trades.
Hale is attending school to train,fdr machinist work in a program arranged through the Ohio Vocational Rehabilitation Department.
He said he is feeling good. He suffered severe frostbite and lo^ 25 pounds during his ordeal.
Because machinists spend so
h time on their feet. Hale is pointing now toward the inis pointing now toward the ^Inspection end of machinist work.
The species rodentia, front which the rat orginated, first appeared on earth SO million years ago and so are 50 times older than man.	'
Early Tir, Mines | RomneV SOD DU6 in N.H.
'Aa early as the 4th ccnturvi	'
As early as the 4th century B.C.', tin from Cornwall, England, was traded in the Medi-
Most of Cornwall’s tin mines at-e now abandoned but two remain in operation. In one shaft extending under the Atlantic, miners can hear water rolling huge boulders -cm the sea floor above them.
NASHUA, N.H. (APH Scott Romney, son pf Michigan Gov. Gewge Romney, was expected to jdn campai^ workers here 'today to kick off the final three days of a nine-day statewide '“blitz” by the New Hampshire organization boosting the governor in his bid for fte Republican presMential nomination.
★ ★ ♦
The younger R«imey, 25, a
law student at Harvard, is expected to be accompanied by his wife, Ronna. They live in Waterfown, Mass.
Today’s schedule called for campaigning at factory gates, shoi^ing and business centers in Nashua and the Hillsboro County towns (rf Milford, Wilton, Greenville, New Ipswich, BrooklLie, Hollis, Hudson, Pelham, Win«flia|n and Derry.


T"-.

TONITE 5:00 ’til 9:00 P.M.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SHOP 9:30 UNTIL 9M P.M.
SHOP ’til 9 EVERY NIGHT ’til CHRISTMAS
mm
TERRIFIC SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STOREI SPECIAL PURCHASE AND STOCK REDUCTIONS!

■■
Slipover and Cardigan FAMOUS MAKE SW&TERS Reg. 11.00 $C99 and 12.00 ^ Slipovors and cardigans in solid colors, two tonos, ond somo trim swootors in wool and orlon. Sins. 34 to 40. Chorgo It. Sportswear... Third Floor	Misses’ ond Half-Size DRESSES Reg- 16.00 $1A to 18.00 IW 12-. ond 3-pio<« styla* In woman's bottar drassa*. Wor^t cntl»a»,iorsay*, knits and mony otbor*. Sizes 8 to 20 to34Vi. <^rgo It. j >, ', tfresses ,,. Third Floor 	- 							,
^ ^ Famous Make MISSES'SWEATERS ?5V'ieg.9.00 $,499 . ^ 11 !00 “ Ootrdigon or sllpovor stylo* in brushed wool, shoHond typos, boUcios ond many othor*. Shto 34 to 40. Sportswear , .. Third Floor	Misses' and Women's BEHER DRESSES Reg. 25.00 $|4 to 30.00 l*T Many stylas and fobrics in street, afternoon, and cocktail dresses. Misses' and women's sins. Dresses ... Third Floor 1
Fine Gauge Orion SWEATERS Reg. 8.00 $099 to 10.00 O SHpovor and cardigan stylos In dork or light colors. SlM*34to40. Sportswear... Third Floor	Junior Petite WINTER COATS Reg, $A-> 30.00 MmMm 100% Wool cool* in twoeds, check* ond solid*. Sixo* , 5tol3. / Coats.., Third Fldot
i Styles Reg. 25.00 $1090 ond 36.00 lO Cotduroy, wool plolds, and tniodo cloth In groon, , btown.boigo,«ndn«vy. $in*8to18.Chorgolt. Coats ... Third Floor	i Misses' and Women's WINTER COATS Reg. 45.00 $QQ to 55.00 OO Solids and fancies in 100% wool cools. Sizes 6 to 18. Goals . . . Third Float
Famous Moke SKIRTS Reg. 10.00 $C99 to 13.00 D Cerduroy*„ wools, dacron* and wool jorsoy in sins 8to18. Sportswear.. . . Third Floor	100% Cashmere t COATS H8 Milium lined 100% coshmero coot* iri assorted col- ’ Or*. Size* 4 to 14. Chorgo Your*. ‘ '' . . . Third Floor
’ Famous Makes ’ WOOLJUAAPERS Reg. 14.00 $Q to 16.00 O $«hd wool* and strip** in brown, boigo and groon. ! Sitos 10 to 14. Chorgo tt ot Wait*'*. > . _ ^eortswear ... Third Floor ^ j	Men's Permanent Press DRESS SHIRTS 4*5*0 2 for ^5 Choico pf Ivy or rogulor collars in white permanent pres* dress shirts. Men’s Wear . . . Street Floor
Pull-On Style STRETCH SLACKS $499 9.00 H No sippois, no zippor closings. Just pull on. Chooso from block and colors. Sins 8 to 20. Sportswear... Third Floor	Men's 100% Cotton THERAAAL UNDERWEAR R»9. 0 e 4.50 4L for ee0 , Long oz short slaova sMrt* and anMe longth dtUy»jij|iL' Men’e Wear ■.. Street Flmtr
Long and Short Sleeve WOMEN'S BLOUSES Reg. 4.00 $199 ond 5.00 I- - - i long and short stoovo hlaaso* and shirt* in drony and kseorod styl**. Six** 30 to 38. Bloosts.^iThirdFloor	Men's Better NECK WEAR fS 69' Choon from strip#* or all-evor prints in a wido rang# of color*. Men’s Wear . . . Street Floor
One- and Two-Piece JERSEY PRINT DRESSES Reg. $0 8.00 O Ono- ond two.pioc* stylo* In ornol jorsoy. Misns' and womon's sins. Dresses . . . Third Floor	T ' .i" " ' ’ ' " 100% Combed Cotton KNIT PAJAMAS .■a *3“ 100% combod jcotton knit pajamdt in ossoftod col-. or*,Slz#*A-f-C-0.■ >r«ar... Street Floor 			i.uam
Reg. Junior i^.flll2-Pe. DRESSES ^ ' -.»8 ioiont- os^ two-pioco', Floor	Lined or Unlined MEN’S LEATHER GLDYES Reg. $C44 8.00 Oonuin* loothor glovo* mod* el coposUn. Uood orunlinod. Men’s Wear ... Street Flam
Men's Ban-Lon
STRETCH SOCKS
Reg.
1.00	^ for
ban Ion ilratcb tockf in onkla langth. i
3.. >2
Men’s Wear . . . Street Floor

-
Boyf'I^Fmcment Pfe»»
sponwiiiTs
S *1”
fMrmanvnt press Ivy bvttvn-down $port xHirt*
Men't Sufsrer Touch
SPORT SHIRTS
•Complotoly wothobl* rayan flannal ipoii iht OHoriad ploid*. SiMt S-AiLL-M. Oiotg* It.
avff fMftnanvnt press lyy l>vtt«n.<town ti to	and 5!»*» 6 to 18


Men's Famous Brand
SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 6.00 and 7.00
Choic* of ragulor or Ivy collon in otioito ■Iripoi and lolidf. Siiot S - M - L.
Men’s Wear . . . Street Floor
$399
Men’t Famou* Maker
CASUAL SLACKS
Reg. 7.00	* $A49
and 8.00	H
kM from oMorlod •tyio*, in foitMMt brand »nt pron •la<k« and jaont. Chorgatt. Men’s Wear.. Street Flonr

Boys' Long Sleeve
KNIT SHIRTS
Reg.
3.00
2 ,0, ^5
Hoys’ Wear . . . Second Floor
Boyi' KenffMd
T-SHIRTS^or BRIEFS
O $199 3/2.45 O for I "
100% eombad cotton'	wMt rtinfMcnijd «olt«
ond 100% com bad cotton doobU tool briof*. 51m 8 to 20.
Beys’ Wear ... Antraot Floor ,
Boys' Acrylic
CABLE STITCHED SWEATER
^688

Reg.
9.00
. Sin* 8 to 30.
Boys’ Wear . . . Street Floor

Girls' Size 3 to 6x
WINTER DRESSES
Reg. 4.00 and 5.00
ChoMO from many color* and stylo* in gitit' I quolity dro****.
Girls’ Wear ... Second Floor
$2”
BETTER SLACKS
R«fl.5.00 ond
6.00
$399
Ckooto from tovotoi «tylo* in girl*' stook*. Sison 7 'ta'14.
Girls* Wear ,, . Second Floor ...........................
Girls' Flannel
COnON PAJAAAAS
Rea.
$]99
Complaloly woihoblo 100% combod coHon flonnol 2-pc. pajama*. Sin* 4 to 14.
Girls’ Wear . . . Second Floor '
' WINTER DRESSES Rn- a.oo $^99
anc|9.00	- “
CbooM from aisorfod stylo* in girls' botiar gs d«9**n*. AAony an* parmanonf pros*. Somo me QirW Wear .., Set:smd Floitr
Cardigan and Pullover
MEN’S SWEATER SALE
$799
Reg. 10.95 to 1 8.95
Boys' Permanent Pre»i
TWILL JEANS
$288
Girls' 2-Pc.
SLACK SETS
Reg.
3.29
Reg.
7.00
$399
Men’s Wear . . . Street Floor
Boy.s ^'estr , . > . Second Floor
>tton knit slock sots. Complotoly woshoblo. ) 14.
Girls’ Wear . . . Secottfl Floor
Men's Long Sleeve
, SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 4.50 to 5.00	$1
H Perfect

199
Men’s Wear ... StreM FUntr
Girls' Size 3 to 6x
SWEATER
Reg. 5.00 to 6.00 O If Perfect mL for
Cheon from cardigan or pullovors in gids' ossortod swootor*. Solid ond potlorns.
Girls’ Wear . , . Second Floor
^5
GIds'$1*0 rtd 14
WINTErORESSES
Reg. 7.60 and 8.00
Cbooso from pHortod stylos ht knits «itd broodclotbs. AikMt «i* wosh and woot. son pormononl pros*. Otoiga Your*.
Girts War... Second Floor
$4?9
Smart Looking Men's
TIE AND HANKIE SET
R«g.	$188
2.50	I
Men’s Wear . . . .Sirnol Floor
Girls' Wash and Weor
COTTON SLIPS
Rikg.
14S9
99-
Reg.
59c
Girls' Cotton
PANTIES
3 „ »1“
as“
bflSidatY trim. Sin* 4 to 14 in oAitb only.
Girls’ Went... Second Flt/ior
m-i....r.---- ---------I..............

Girls’ Wear . . . Second Floor
Men's Famous Bronfll '
» SPORT SHIRtS "
Reg. 8 00 and 9.00
S499
Infants' 2-pc. Corduroy
CRAWLER SETS
$]69
Reg.
2.99
100% combod cotton fin* wolo corduroy with molck-ing cotton knit shirts. Sins S-AA-L.
Lorge Selection
WMffiirS HOliSESLIPPERS
’S*y»r«l stylos and eolom fa ehoosa. bom.
Wonteif’sSkoes.^^, Street Floor '
Men's 100% Wool
FISHERMAN KNIT SWEATERS
$]]88
Reg.
14.00
Men’s Wear ... Street Floor
Men's Leather
DRIVING GLQVB.
1^^^ Boys’	]|jii^
Girls' Winter
hMl*. Pink, bluo, yallow, orango, bnd brown. Sin* 5% to 10, Narrow and AAodium widths.
Women*a Sho«» *. . Floor
BEHER DRESSES
99
Leveli^omeft^i^
Reg. 6.00 and 7.00
PwIm* *
Tto lit. Chorgo It.
GIrle* Wear... Seeomd Floor
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1967
A-IL
MSU Rally Split on Recruiters
EAST LANSING W - Amid signs saying “The Marine Corps kills men” and “War is Hell,” some 800 Michigan Stat^ University students gathered"^ Wednesday at a raliy protesting the war in-Vietnain and the appearance on campus of U. S. Navy and Marine recruiters.
Many (tf the students, how-
ever, came to watch or p u tito be in the same foxhole witt forward points of view opposedjyou.” to those of Students for a Demo- iUght TO RECRUIT cratic Society (SDS) which xhe youth, Terry Mildenberg dailed the rally.	g senior from Northbrook, 111.
*	*	*	said he felt it was “all right to
“Don’t worry about being fight the draft, but don’t fight drafted,” one youth toid SDS their right to recruit.” members. “I wouldn’t even want' “This university has the right
and obligation to insist the recruiters do not come back to our campus,” Dr. Bertram Gars-koff, assistant professor of psychology, told the group.
A possible connection between a severe form of diabetes and a form of anemia has bee discovered by doctors.
Farmer to Speak
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Civil rights leader James Farmer, former nationai director of the Congress on Racial Equality, will speak Dec. 9 to the third annual Michigan Conference pn Intergroup Relations in ^uca-tion, at-the University of Mich-
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PON-nAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Fund to Cut Big Mac Toll May Be Short
LANSING (AP)-State Treasurer Ailison Green say^ money allocated for retirement of Mackinac Bridge bonds may
The pn^ed toll reduction from $3.75 one-way per car to about $1.50 for the same trip, was based cm the idea of an
not be enough	to	lowet'	the annual bridge traffic growth oi
bridge toll	as	much as	was > five per cent, plus the projection
intended.	'that the toll redqction would
The $3.5	million	earmarked I increase bridge, traffic another
for the Mackinac Bridge Au-|l0 per cent. Green said, thority from a gasoline tax hike| If the traffic growth does not will be “cutting it close,” Greeiildevelop as anticipated, the tolls said.	wouid eitlier have to be in-
jcreased again or the appropriation would have to be increased over the $3.5 miliion, he said.
1,977 to Graduate
DETROIT (AP) - Wayne State University will award a record 1,977 degrees Dec. 19 at its winter graduation ceremonies.
-



WT ___

M.
SALES DAYS
SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS, DELIVERIES ON LARGE ITEMS ONLY • SOME LIMITED QUANTITIES, CHARGE IT
—
Women'* Fomou* Moke :. ,BRAS R*».a.50 $188 .to 3.00 1 »tyl«* foMnoo* moU bn>«	Famous Barry ANGEL TREADS Reg. $139 2.29 1 Choosa from boot or scuff stylas in ossortad colors. 1 00% cotton tarry. Sizas S-M-L. Moliont . . . Street floor	Duroble PreBS NO-IRON SHEETS Double Flat $^44 or Fitted Jm Shop and camposo. 186 count, patcola. Vary slight irragutor. ^, Sheet* ».. foorth floor	Imported Linen TABLECLOTHS *2"® 5s;9^“°® ^7®« Rag. 6.00 $A28 RaO- ’2.00 $068 52x70 ^ 70x108 Rag. 8.00 $A28 Rag. 70e >|Qc 60x80 O Napkir.. 4${5'- Linen* . . . Fourth Floor	Your Choice - 3 Styles AM/ FM STDIEO CONSOU , 22IS0 ^192 Booutiful sound, buoofifui cobinol, 6 spoakorstoA^' > ooiithonlo coniolo. No Mbnuy-Down. ' Stereo* ... Lotver Level
Famous Moke WOMEN'S GIRDLES Reg. 3.00 $188 and 4.00 I Diicontinucd ttyUi in woman's famous mokor girdUs and panty girdlos. Slinitrrar . . . SpcoiuI floor	P ■ P :' ■. Ladfes' High fashion COSTUME JEWELRY fSi 2 <«' *1 Lodias’ eosluma jawalry In mony fosHlon colors. Naekloeas and oorringi. Charga It. Jetrelry.. . Stntrl floor	'Floral Print SHEERED TOWELS Both Sizo Hand Siza W. Cloth 'Kr68' “Sr 24' V«ry slight irrgguior. TotvvU a . . l oiirth I hfor	R, ^ MATTRESS PAD ’ $4®®' . ElasliC anchor bond, i00% ocatota Rborflll. Bome»iir* ^ fourth floor	EXTRA SENSORY PERCEPTION GAME Rag. $188 2.88 1 Exciting new gam# with tho mystorious prophot. Toyinnd . . . Fifth floor
Famous Make WOMEN'S BRAS Reg'5.^ $088 to ^50 ^ sd famous niHikit brgs. SiXM Slimitr’ar ,,, Sreoutt floor —	-	-	-	^		Gold or Silver COSTUME RINGS lo 8.9.1 O Lovaly costuma rings for holiday waor. Poarli or rhinastonas. Jrnrlry . . . SirepI floor	Thick and Thin CORDUROY FABRIC $199 3.00 yd. 1 yd. Chooso fn»m four poputor colors In fashion shodai. ■'"Woshdbla.’:: : fnhrirt i . yfaunh floor	Flannel Backed Textured VINYL TABLECLOTH Rag. 3.50 Rag. 4.80 Rag. 7.50 52x52 52x70 60x90 $268 $268 $^68 Linen* ... fourth floor	3x5 ft. Rayon . ^ SCATTER RUG Ouatity royon scatter rug. WoshabHk and non- ‘ skid, ossortad colors. Charge It.’ 24’'x72" Rag. 7.00	$4:99 Rug* . . . t i/th floore-4
Famous Make WOMEN'S GIRDLES Rag. 5.00 $088 and 6.00 jCm Disconfinuod stylos af woman's famous moka girdlos and panty girdlos. Charga yours at Waita's. SliniKrnr . . . SreomI floor	Floral or Print DACRON COMFORTER 10.00 $*78B Value i , ' Buy now and sevo. Your choieo of floral or print. 72»i4". fiotuforiert n . t fourth floor	Solid Color CAFE CURTAINS 35" 45" Vdlance $374 $429 S'! 89 f.iiilain* . . . fourth floor	' : ' ' # 		^ Display Models of ■ NAUTILUS RANGE HOODS 1/3 OFF Easy tp ossambla. Cleans kitchen odors out of the oir. Homrumre* . . , iMtver Level	5 Styles BUDDY L TRUCKS 3.98 OB8 Valua ^ ea. Sturdy matol and plastic boxes. Chooso from 5 difioront stylos of trucks. Toy* . . . Fifth Floor
Women's Flannel GOWNS Si PAJAAAAS RiR $199 4,50 1 Chaleo of flonnal paiamos m gowns in assartad prints. Washgbla. Sitas S-M-l. , .Sar^iid flottr - ".'a . ■ .	100% Down or 50% Down/50% Paother JUMBO PILLOWS Reg $089 12.99 O Compittgly mochin« woihabU. Id«al for yoori of ilooping comfort. i^iUinvM a a a f oiiM/i Hoot	. .--.■•pcy . -j ■■ '	: ;-p.. ■ •; Acetate Satin BEDSPREAD Reg. 12.99 $Q88 FullSiie T Assorlod colors In prints or pottami. Chorga It. Spread* . ■ . Fourth floor	FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Rag. 8 98 Rag. 1 0 98 Rag. 6.98 Rag 8 98 24" Wood 27 " Wood 24'^ Wood 29 Wood and Cool and Coal Grolo Grota Grota Grata $549 $^48 $^48 $^48 Fifpplnve Fqiiip, . , . I^otver Lrvvl	Boy's and Girl's " TOY SALE Kti/««*8 QQc toi.so OO Chooso from ovor 25 difforani itoms for boy's dr girl's. To.w . . . fifth floor
Famous Make WOMEN'S SLIPS Rag. 5.00 $Q andA.OO O 100% nylon full slips in whita and colors. Choosa from sovaral flattoring stylos. All ganarously trimmod with loco. Siias 32 to 40. I.ingerir . . . Srroiul floor	100%Aeetote TAILORED BEDSPftEAD ' Rag. 30.00 Rag. $5.00 Rag. 30.00 FmI Sis# Ouaan SiM Dual Sita *16®* *21*® *24®* Choata from sikvoml foshlonobta color eoordinotas. Chargo ft; j, , ,, ',1 SprentlM . . . fourth floor {k	Famous Sure-Fit SLIP COVERS ^o®■35.00° 25% off Suptr tfr^tchabUy r«ady to put on. Large telectiona sS7ipror«>ni . . . Fourth Floor	3-Pc. Brotf FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE $1488 All bross finish with black mash icraan. Size Is 3«"x3i". Chorga If. ' fireploeefquip...,.Lon>erl4fvel	Easy to Operate QUICK CAR WASH neif. $199 3.99 1 Just tho thing for washing off tho wintor mud and salt. Hoi many other uses also. Charge It. llouMPirore* . . . Lover Level
16 Garment JUMBO DRESS BAG 2'“^5 ' Holds up to 16 garmonts.. '' 3 hook matol from#,' < :i,!- : ■ Sotiom . . . StreH ftmtr , . ■	Very Famous Make PERCALE SHEETS Rag. 2.99 Rag. 3.39 Reg. i .70 Twin Size Doubla Siza Pillowcases $2<‘* ^2^* Lovaly percale sheets by a vary famous maker. All 180 count. Sheen . . . Fanrili floor	Zipperedr Foam - CUSHION SETS Reg. Reg. 7.00 8.00 $528 .$^28 Fits Boston, Salem and 4thar similar Stylos, Cuthion* . . . fourth floor	2-Speed Ambassador AUTOMATIC WASHER ^^174 Deluxe modal Ambassador 2-spaad washer with 4-position wotar level, parmonant press cycle and 1 5 lb. load capacity. Applionee* . . . LowerLeve!	Imported 13V^" High FASHION DOLi $099 4.98 JL Smartly dressed, will make any girl happy. Toi% , . . fifth floor
3-Piece DRESSER SETS V Rag. $099 1 5.00 Choosa from sovaral pottorns and colors. All hova comb, brush and mirror. Charga It. Cometict,.. Stmt floor	Twin or Full Size CHENILLE BEDSPREADS .'a *6®* (^hoosa from lovely colors in thoso mochino wosh-obto chinolta badspraads. Sprendt . . . fourth floor v	100% Acetate TAILORED WINDOW DRAPE OR SHOWER CURTAIN Choose from assorted colors. Curtain* . . . fourth floor	Service for 8 STAINLESS FLATWAIS Choosa from two pottorns for on idooi Christmas gift. Houeetettre* , . . iM^r Level	Ideal Motorific MUSTANG TORTURE TRACK Iteg. $C99 9.99 uj Fun for boy's from 5 to 10 yoors old. Just like tho real thing in action ond oxcilomant. Ittyt . . . fifth floor
l^moui Atoka*,;;J 1* LEATHER OLCWES * 1/3 dff a .sirfdis aesotfptunt of lodbot gtovos ; >'Inltltas AW|pS, BMek, bono, ond whito. ■ < , >fitr«0l flottr .	Your Choice of 3 Styles BEAUTIFUL TOWELS Rag. 2.00 Rag. 1.40 Rag. 60c Both Siza HondSize W. Cloth 84' 34' Chooso from jacquard shoors or pattom towlos. Chargo It. Toteeh . . . Fourth Floor	Dotted Dacron £1 CURTAINS SpMtal 24, 36, $0 ^ B or/4$''width' ' Voloneas			 	t.tBao. ^ Cwrfoliru*.sf0MrlAt floor	1 76 Sq. Inch Viewing Area RCA PORTABLE TV iS”« ^^144 1 yoor ports and tubos sorvico. Built in ontonno. Famous RCA quality. No Money Down. TV Dept. . . . Lower Level	:^4“x36'' dvol SCATTER RUG 5s, ^5®® Washebla, non-skid back, ossortod eolots. 30" Round, Rog. B.OO		 			 5.66 Rug* . fifth flr^r
Slight Irregular HOSIERY Oaf" Choosa from Ihmo fashion shadot In sisat Avk to 11. Choigb It. Hosiery • f t Street Floor	100% cotton TERRYCLOTH TOWELS Handtoaral - Washelath Ra», 79c . Rag..39c if..	Ready Made SW x 84“ FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES ’ R.g. $C68 10.00 ^ Woshablo, sun resistant. Assartad colors. Charge It. Draperio* . . . Fourth Floor	iWMSSMn'RE^EUTW JSs. *177 Avtomollcalty dofresls, 14>2 cubic toot capacity hoW a lot of food. No AAonoy Down. dpplioHOOt.. , t^aper Level "' 'W,	Outdoor Weatherproof MINIATURE TWINKLE LITES R.g. $044 3.98 ^ 50 lights to this string, double twinkle. If one bulb goes out tho rest remain burning. Trim-4-Home , . . fifth floor
A—12

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUIISDAY, yOVEMBJ^R 30, 1067
Air Special Prices Are Suipject To Stocks On Hand At Time of Adv.

How true it is! Clothing is always the practical gift to give or receive. And what's even better crt'Simms is the LOWER PRICE on AMERICAN made goods. Why don t you come in to Simms and see for yourself. It just might surprise you to see all the good clothes you can give for Christmas. In fact, you II probably ena up Duying _____	something for'yourself. Specials for today - Friday and Saturday.	______________
All First Quality-All American Made	|	TDA\#EI I ED*
ladies’ Jackets and Coats j
Sale of Ice Skates
Warmly INSULATED First Quality Skates
Boys' A Bids' Sizts ito4
Men’s Size B-S and 11 Ladies’ Size 6 to 11
497 597
Girls' ond ladies' skates come with white leather uppers. Men's ond boys' in black leother uppers. Foom insulation. Plaid flannel lining. Tempered steel blades. Ankle supporting Hi-Cut styles. Compare anywhere.	— BASEMENT
Fleece Lined INSULATED
Boys' Boots
Full lace style waterproof boot with heavy cleot sole. Insulated, fleece lined rubber to keep feet worm on cold days. Sizes 2 to 6.
-BASEMENT
Genuine‘CHICAGO’
Rink Roller Skates On LEATHER Shoes

Genuine leather uppers in
Black for men and boys. Durable plostic I lor rink skating. All sizes.
-BASEMENT
All American Made-TOP QUALITY Ladies’ and Child’s Sno-Boots
■lack Seo-leet CklM er Mitt		4»»	Sleilkieet	
Lakctleifh Bool JUIIItts		4»»	tne-lerlle	049
Ncrse Style Beet ■leek		4»9	Lake PlasM All Slita		
Sunvellty Beet All liiis				099	tamkaalaek Beal. tiUtZieear..i		
Check this seteclioi	n of belter bools. Smart modern styles In latest		
waterproof moferiols and colors.
Men’s-Yoirths’-Boys’ Boots
FLANNEL UNED
Buckle h Zipper Styles
irregulors of better boots. Guaranteed waterproof. Sizes 11 lo 2, 3 to 6, 7 to 13 buckle style. 7 lo 12 in zipper style.
-BASEMENT
Men’s Outdoor Boots
^FieldATrair INSULATED or FELT INSULATIDN
Machine Washable - FUNNEL Lined
Boys’Com Cobbler Outfits
$2.49	$2.98	$4.98
SHIRTS	JEANS	JACKETS
♦pe $2®^
Corn Cobbler oulflH mode for rugged wear. All sdnforized. Twill jocket with gripper snops. Flannel lined boxer ponis. Color co-ordinated ploid flonnel shirt. Sizes 3 to 7.
<CDRN CDBBLER’BIB OVERALLS
Corduroy in blue or red. Boyt\ H 29 and girls' size 2 to 6.
-AAAIN FLOOR
aaEnicANM.d. rinsTQuuiTY | Ladios’Gift Slippers
Girls Sweater Dresses {	i. *«>»..«iseutist;t..
On Mad BOLD STRIPES	I A J
Sizes 3 to IX '	Sizes 1 to 14 f '	$3.99 I U/l
044 344	r*
Slip-over sweater dresses lor the lil' Miss. Mod, swinger styles Ihof look so cute on the youngun's. Vorieiy of bright, bold colerfel -MAIN FLOOR
Choice of several styles. Bootle with matching rabbit fur, Lome Scuffs or Mylor, and Marshmallow vi^ boolle style. Sites
Warm Flaaoa Lining-Smart
’s Sport Boot
\10.9S
Value ^ A A
SIMMS..«*
THE PONTIAC PR<SSS. TIIUIISDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1907
A—13
YOU Alwars Set Bern BISSOmS At SIMIBS...tre» At tirlstmes!
and here's proof! Just look over this line-up of wanted Christmas gifts at discount prices. Simms makes it a point to discount an item the # minute it reaches the store. And it's no different at Christmas. You know, some stores actually boost prices at Christmas just because it's Christmas. But not Simms, we've cut prices year around since 1934 and we're still at it. All spiscials for today, Friday and Saturday. And we must reserve the right to limit quantities.
Equipped for Scientific Study
750X ZOOM Microscope Kit
Registers Nickels, Dimes, Quarters
Uncle Sam Bank
7^0 power microscope ki( completely equipped for true scientific study ond experiment. Precision engineered 4-objective turret microscope, ond complete accessories including real frog for dissecting.
SUNDRIES-Maitt Floor
Outdoor Fun for the Whole Family
Maple Tobcggans
Heavy Dirt, 5-Gallon SUNBEAM Indoor-Outdoor VacUUm
Teach the children t<3 love while teaching them how to' ring o cosh registi^r. Registers nickels, dimes and quarters.
SUNDRIES-Moin Floor
Attention Clubs, Schools
Santa Claus Suits siiL CN OS
Only
Flame retarded and fast color Santa Clous suits with full cut coat, trousers, bat, boot tops, beard and wig.
Other Suits priced at 12.95 to 39.95 SUNDRIES-Moin Floor
Always Ready for Instant Eveready Rechargeable Flashlight
Give Dad the Shaver with the Dial
Remington 300 Electric Shaver
s 21««
Gift Idea for Dad: 3/9” THOR
Electric Drill
V, r -1 «T-r'o f/
Jhe Selectro shaver that lets him dial a perfect shave. Four position head, side-burn trimmer and instant cleaning.
Remington 500 Cord or Cordless Shaver...28.88
SUNDRIES-Moin Floor
Select the Shave for Your Skin
Remington 200 Selectro Shaver
Model #6300, an exceptional value in rechargeable flashlights, holds 0 charge when not in use for over a year. Never needs batteries. Recharges in ony AC outlet.
Other Models Priced from 5.95 to 9.95
SUNDRIES-Moin Floor
Sizes in Stock
Dial adjusts shaving heads to beard. With sldSburn trimmer ond instant cleaning. A lasting gift for the man In your family.
Remington Home and Auto Shaver........... 19.95
SUNDRIES-Moin Floor
______________________wMcewoKaw
Light, Compact Purse Size
ttache Cases i Cordless Manicure Set
Bantam Trovelware soft zip-around carry case is lightweight. 17Viix4xl3 inch size.
$6.96 Salesman Sample Case .....$3.77
SUNDRIES-Moin Floor
Double Deck Plastic Coated
Playing Cards
Ideal for garages, polias, basements, etc. Heavy duty vacuum with steel drum built for tough use. 2Vt> Inch diameter flexible hose with a 6-inch nozzle.
ELECTRICAL-2nd Flooi
Model #912 Thor olectric drill with powerful 3 omp motor, geared chuck and Therm-o-vyeld motor. A gift ony handy-man con Use.
POWER TOOLS-2nd Floor
Heavy Duty Ball Bearing Construction
T'/4” THOR Power Saw
Snow Wing Sled
Steers from left to right just by shifting the weight of your body. Goes in light or deep snow. With rounded corners and safety turned edges. An exciting coasting thrill.
SPORTS-2ndl
General Electric
Cordless Toothbrush t
6-Brush Models {
#922 Thor power saw with 8 omp motor, lately slip clutch heavy duly ball beoring construction. Will give mony yeon of service.
POWER TOOLS-2nd Floor
100% All King Size
Bridge size plastic coated playing cords with fancy backs. You can wipe 'em clean. Double deck, regular deck only. Carry case.
Hastic Playing Cards ...... 2.66
-5x7V4-in. Cards .............. 1.27
SUNDRIES-Moin Floor
Natural Wood Finish-Felt Lined
The complete electric manicure set, light rugged and compact. With 5 different attachments to trim, shope, buff, polish and provide cuticle care.
' DRUGS-Main Floor
Stimulates and Revitalizes Scalp
Vibrating Hair Brush
For Rugs and Bare Floors
Sunbeam Electric Sweeper
Cordless hygienic toothbrush provides cleaner teeth and healthier care of the gums. 4-Brush models, choice of brands. t2.ll DRUGS —Main Floor
elaxes Tired Aching Feet I
Dual Head Foot Massager |
14“
Gives a pleasing zest and tingle to the scalp. Helps to stimulate natural -oils ond' improve circulation.
DRUGS—Main Floor
The quick pick-up cleaner with high-speed Weighs only 5 pounds, yet gives power pocked cleaning with new convenience. Hus disposable dust bag, built-in cord storage hooks, on/olt switch, hangs on the close wall when
SWEEPERS-2nd Floor
Return to a Lighted Home for Safety
Intermatic Time>AII Timer
Turns Lights On and Off
I Lightweight Portable TIair'
Musical Jewelry Box l Lady Sunbeam Hair Dryer
Beautifully finished natural wood with mirror and dancing girl inside. Red felt lined. Model T15-63. Not os pictured.
Ddluxt Mutical JtwBlry Box ..
SUNDRIES-Moin Floor
Perfect for travel —It's lightweight and portable. With tuck-away hood and hose. An ideal gilt for Mom.
COSMETICS-Main Floor
Wonderful relief for tired aching feet. Dual head model lets you do both feet at once.
^ Table Model Travelette Style .
HairDryeri
.r 15««
||	By Rayatfv —Faitest drying, »
s	prem# comfort tobi« modal ho
M	dryer keeps you ot your best on
3-Pc. Famous'WEST BEND'' Stainless Steel Mixing BokrI Set
With Built-in Automatic Blinker i The Complete Shoe Shine Box
dryer keeps you lime. You never need to be needing a shompoo ogain.
DRUGS-Main Floor
A Water Dental Pick for the Family
Stainless steel mixing bowls in the three most wanted sizes; % qt, I'/z qt. ond 3-qt. capocity. For oil mixing jobs in the kitchen. Limit 1 set. Gift boxed, too.
HOUSEWARES-2nd Floor
Highly Polished Aluminum
Purpota
Roating Lantern | Esquirejeiuxe Footman I Dental Jet Spray | Electric Hot Pot
'	**"**•* • -------- * Instant Brewing for Coffee, Tea, Soups
Super power all purpose lantern for long diitonce or fcloie in. Penetrertfs fog, smoke or murky water. Hos built-in emergency blinker and easy-louch 4-way switch. Batteries extro.
81J9 Blinktr Lmtam wHh Front Spot
Model L-37—BaHWrias are extra.........
*	SUKORIES-Moln Floor
99<
$4.95 Value
Includes polish, dauber ond buffer, etc., oil in footman style case. Helps _ . your family keep their shoes g
DRUGS-Moln Floor
tt"s new—juit ottoch it to your water faucet and get o jet stream of water to mosDoge gums, refresh. mouth, cleans awoy trapped food pprtkies. No elec-tricol hoxord, no molfir to breok down.
DRUG$-MomFlo«r
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Makes coffee, tea, soups, gravies in a jiffy. Lasts for years. Easy pouring spout, insulated base and handle, completo with electric cord. For home, office, school or trovoling.
ELECTRICAL-2nd Fleer

A—U
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, m?'

SURE TO STUPEFY - When this versatile vehicle takes to the water, it’s sure to create a tidal wave of curious onlookers. The sensation is renewed as the amphibious
car clambers ashore. The Amphicar is minu-factpred in West Germany and distributed by Ranchero Motors, Carlstadt, N.J,
Car by Land, Boat by Sea, Amphi Has 'Shock' Appeal
By BOB CX)CI1NAR and DAVE BURGIN Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
DAVIS PARK, Fire Island, N Y. - When we drove the car down the boat ramp and into Great South Bay there were, as you might imagine, a few stunned bystanders.
“Look, daddy,” we heard one tot scream “Ibere’s a car in the water.”
Daddy, we noted, seined about to tell sonny ttat cars can’t swim as he turned to look in the direction of sonny’s finger. But we think he gagged on his cigarette, because all he could say was something like
We smiled knowingly as we engaged the twin propellers and chugged into the harbor, radio blaring and hand tapping , the horn button. The car happened to be a boat, too.
★ ★ ★
The surest way to stupefy the stinkpot set and the canvas crowd is to buy an Amphicar. And even though this neat little amphibian can barely manage 10 m.p.h. at sea and 65 on land, it creates at least as much attention as a Chinese junk in the middle of Lake Lyndon B. Johnson.
GERMAN-MADE
Amphicar is manufactured in West Germany by Werke Karlsruhle, part of the giant combine which also pr^uces such ordinary vehicles as Mercedes and BMW. Its American distributor is Ranchero Motors, Carlstadt, N.J.
Amphlblons vehicles are, of course, nothing new. Big Army ducks have been lumbering around since World War II and old vets may remember seagoing Jeeps (hut not fondly since they had a tendency to ■Ink).
Amphicar, powered by a four-cylinder, 43-horsepower iViumph engine, is unsink-able. An electric bilge pump can push unwanted water out of the innards at the rate of six gallons a minute.
★ ★ ★
Although one of the men at Ranchero Motors told us he has driven the car off an eight-foot pier without drowning the engine or the occupants, our test of the car was not so reckless.
MINIBATTLESHIP
We lirove It Into Great South Bay at Patchogue, N.Y., and headed for Fire Is-
land, about three miles across a moderate chop. At full throttle, the epgine gives the twin screws sufficient power to create a wake to rival a minibattleship.
Since the craft is really more of a car than a boat, the sailing sensation is somewhat like plowing down a turnpike in a heavy rain. The weight (2,3M pounds) and the bargelike bow means a flat ride. One does not ride with the swell, one chops through it.
Because of its curiosity value, Amphicar is the Pied Piper of the bounding main. Pleasure boats will veer off course for the second look, thus creating sizable wakes near the car, thus drenching occupants.
★ ★ ★
Gambering out of the water is surely as great a thrill as clambering in. The pitot merely points (he Amphi at a likely looking beach, throws the land transmision into first, bringing power to the rear wheels, and simply chums ashore.
NOISE COLLECTS
On land, the car has a trucklike feel and, because the engine is watertight, tbe noise collects in the passenger compartment. It is considerable.
Yet, for $3,000, the owner eliminates the need for a boat, trailer and car. He has all three in one. Admittedly, Amphicar does not match speedboat performance at sea or Cadillac performance ashore. But when did you last see a Cadillac in Lake Michigan? Or a speedboat on Route 66?
Now, if they can only get it to fly . . .
SPINOFFS: Can you really save money if you buy a car in Europe at tax-free prices? Auto^Europe, Inc., one of the country’s largest firms specializing in the sale of cars in Europe, says, understandably, yes.
You can save $190 on a Volkswagen and $3,000 on a Silver Shadow Rolls-Royce, although the chances are you’ll find something closer to the center of the scale.
★ ★ ★
If you’re tempted by, say, an Austin-Healey, you’ll save $479—more than enough for a round-trip air ticket to Europe.
Firms like Auto-Europe have simplified the procedure for purchasing a car. They also take care of all the details in having it shipped back to the States. The cars Ire registered, insured and are "Americanized” with the right equipment and specs.
GIRL SPOILERB-Destined to make the party scene this season is the shimmering silver jersey evening envelope ^fabove left). This twin-strapped minibhg has an ncpand-able gusset that makes it unexpectedly roomy. The flame-shaped comb tiara (above right) nesth» into a top cluster of curls and adds glamor to your evening coiffurh. Two delights In Santa’s sleigh (lower left) are a
t	■
cushion-shaped watch of white gold and diamonds strapped in b)adk satin and a square watch set ip a diamond frame, with massive gold bracelet. Rings (tower right) are fash> ion news now and not to be worn singly. Award-winning diamonds — baguettes, squares and tiny clusters — set in texture gold would make any girl happy.
Grinnell s "Neat" Gifts for Record Collectors!
Sprmg*reinforce<i
PLATTER POLE Holds 75 Albums
Colorful way to store up to 75 albums for easy finding! Brass-finished pole fits anv ceiling up to 9 feet high. Racks are adjustable-.
/‘THE RECORD GO-ROUND"
Double-duty occasional table with rotating lower shelf that stores 150 LP albums! AAar-resIstarrt tops is 21” In diameter and 17". high. Choice of walnut, maple or mahogany finishes.
19«
6’^
Set of 3
Extra Racks .......3.00
Phone: WO 5-360d
Popular mobile caddy has nine separate Compartments, stores 100 albums! Rugged brass-plated tubu-br construction.	1A95
Store 200 albums in this sturdy cabinet in walnut finish with brass trim! Room for your phono on top, 27" long, 25" high.
1795
GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Moll, 682-0422, OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9
Dollars Go Further at Sears
Washing With Rocks Ain't Good
Change All That with Sears
Fully Automatic Water Softeners
Save *72.95
AUTOMATIC regeneration*. Up to 14 per week. Guest cycle for added regenerations.
AUTOMATIC Sait Selector allow* you to use only the amount of salt (3 to 8 lbs.) needed to regenerate. AUTOMATIC bypass during regeneration assures continuous sirft water supply.
INSTALLATION ... by ex-
pert installers can be arranged for you by Sears at a low cost. SERVICE...We Service What We Sell anywhere in the Continental United States.
SALE
Regular ^269.95
#197
FREE Water Analyiis
iroa, saldiiy, slkalinitr. sad elaritr."^' ar* ender ab«>lnl*ly no obligatioa tor this servieo.
You CanH Do Better Than Sears
I1I.N Hi-CapaoHy Walar Softantr..........^Saltl $247
No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Saort Humbins and HaaNng Dapl.
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back' SEARS
Downtown Pontiac
Phone FE 5-417!
BUY! SELLl TRADE! . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl
I;,:
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1967
A—13
Color Rates at Top in Designing of Toys
“You’re - licked before ypii’year’s crop of Christinas toys devdopmettf at Fidier - Price' Primary colors'and the sec-start if coiors aren’t properly appears unusually colorful. Toys, East Aurora, N. Y. jondaries appeal most to pre-
This comment on toy design weighed when a toy is designed, I have strong preferences for,^,	,
comes from an authority in the,color properly used should be algaUy colored toys. They dis-
preschool toy field, and fur-first consideration, says Robert tlndly prefer certain cOlws over Hicks. Interest in pastel colors nishes on# good reason why this Hicks, director of reseprch and,others-	««ldevelops later
Indian Airlines Double Service
Socialists Eye California Ballot Spot
NEW DELHI UP) - Indian Airlines carried 1.4 million passen^rs in 1966-67, compared with 1.2 million a year earlier, an increase of 17 per cent.
Hie number of airline passengers in India has doubled in the past 10 years.
LOS ANGELES W) So-ihis party prdiably will get the defense funds for domestic dalist 'Workers party'* candi-60,000 signatures required to housing, employment and rapid dates havebegun a campaign in|qualify for the California ballot transit.
Southern California to win a|-7 but pot inany more.	j ----------------------—
place on the 1968 general elec-|	*	*	*	I Some squids can shoot 30 to
tion ballot.	The platform, he said, calls 40 feet out of the water, gliding
Fred Halstead, presidential for immediate withdrawal of over the waves for more than
candidate from New York, said | troops from Vietnam and use of 100 feet.

3 DAYS QNLY - SATURDAY LAST DAY
Sears
S^ARS. ROEBUCK and'€0.
Now on SALE
BUY NOW
SAVE
NO MONEY DOWN * NO PAYMENTS TILL FEB. 1, 1000 ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN!
V
Kenmore 2-Speed, 2-Cycle Washer
Sal
*139
No Money Down
HANDLES YOUR FABRICS SAFELY!
JUST LOAD, SET AND FORGET
2 speeds give brisk wash action to get grimy clofhes really clean ... or gentle wash action to get your delicatts safely clean. Built-in lint filter. Safety lid switch. 6-vane agitator.
Sale Price
3-Cycle Automatic
Sale Price
.3 wash-rinse temperatures. Built-in iiiaxc-type lint filter. 6-vane agitator loosens stubborn dirt. Spin action stops when lid is raised.
*159
No Money Down
3-Cycle Washer
Sale Price
$189
No Money Down
■3 cycles: Regular, Delicate and new No-Iron Perma Press. Wash all fabrics automatically. 3 water levels, 5 wash-rinse water temperatures. Lint filter, safety lid switch.
Automatic Dryer
*89
Sale
Price
Use “Heat” for drying regular fabrics plus “Air Only” for tumble drying, 3-hour timer gives you the flexibility to dry any load. Handy load-a-door.
Gas Modal Dryer Installed* $109
2 Cycle Dryer
129
Sale
Price
Installsd* Elsctrie
High, Warm, “Air-Only” . . . dry all fabrics, 2 cycles for Regular and No-Iron Fabrics Top Mounted Lint Screen.
Installed* Gas Dryer.............$149
6 Temperature Dryer
*149
Sale
Price
Instsllsd* Elsotria
Simply set the Dryness Control.. . the load is dried the way you want it automatically. End-of-cycle buzx-er. Lint screen, interior light.
Installed *Gas Dryer..............$169
' Normal liulallation of Dryort on Detroit Editon Co. and Michigan Contolidated Gat Co. Liner. Renting it extra.
ELECTRONIC IGNITION
18.5 CU. FT. $IDE-BY-SIDE
16.3 CU. FT. FR0$TLESS
$H0P LE$$ OFTEN WITH
Pilotless Gas Range
I99«*
30-inch Sale Priced
Refrigerator-Freezer
379**
Sale
Price
Ref rigerator-F reezer
309**
With Ice Maker*
Sale
Price
15 Cu. Ft. Freezer
*178
Solid-state, transistorised operation ignites burners and oven .. . ends pilot outage and relighting delay. Big >30-in. Range also has automatic oven, four Hi-Lo simmer burners.
You’ll never defrost 12.2 cu. ft. refrigerator or 219 lb. capacity freezer. Four full-width shelves, full-width slide-out crisper. Durable porcelain-finish interior and meat pan. Convenient egg rack.
No defrosting ever in refrigerator of 181-Ib. capacity true bottom freezer. Refrigerator has 3 adjustable half-width shelves, twin crispers, meat keeper. Genuine porcelain-finish interior.
* Ice Maker Inttallation Available
Thin wall design gives you more inside storage without increasing cabinet size! Genuine porcelain-finish interior cleans easily. Costs less to run with efficient total-contact freezing coils.
30-In. Kenmore Electric Range Installed*
199«»
Na'Manay Oawa Autemalie oven lams off tnj on at lime you select. Timed outlet for coffee pot or electri* cal appliances. Electric clock, oven and si|nal lights.
Twin Door Refrigerator With Ice Maker*
$41088
18.2 cn. ft twin^loor enpboard style. Style is all frostleas knd comes in choice of front pat-
maker, siliustable shelves.
14-Cubic Ft. Frostless Model $als Pries
*339
of 4.5 cu. ft. bottom freeser. Porcelain rinish interior. Full-width slide out crisper.
12.6 Cu. Ft. Freeier $als Prica
199“
Ha Nanay 0e«sn Frostless “Jet Stream" free*, ing assures no frost buildup. Fniir-full-widlh grille-type .helves, glide-out storage basket.
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Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171
A—16
the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1967
A Face Takes Shape—From Ordinary to Famous
Following the pattern set by his clown father, Enimett Kelly Jr. goes through the procecfure that has made him famous— and his father before hirh. Starting with an ordinary face, adding a rubber nose —some paint to his tips—an old hat and some long hair—the ordinary becomes Emmett Kelly, one of the world's most famous clowns.
90 Americans Listed as Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of 90 men killed in action are included in the latest casualty list from the Vietnam war.
Killed In action:
ARMY
ALABAAAA - tot. Wllllt RtMl, Rrlch-■rdt Pie. Jairwi D. Suggs. Phtnix City.
CAUPORNIA — AtolrEdward J. Murphy Jr., Marlnai Sgt. I.C. Bryant D. Pannin, Salinas; Sgt. I.C. 0. D. Scstt, laasMai Sgt. Jamas D. Yaaklay, Norwalk; ipac. 4 Donald W. Boyar, Rlverskta; ipac. 4 MIchaal E. Plannary, Willows; CpI. Waltar O. Hogan, Tahachapl; Pie. Oragory L. Duiin, Santa Rosa; PTc. Tarry M. Enriqun, Burbank; Pfc. Robart S. Parrulla, Vanica; Pfc. Raymond Garcia
Catherinas, Canada, servica: Buffalo, N. Y.
VIRGINIA - Col. Hanry G. Crlggar,
VIRGINIA daxandria.
Died of wounds :
MARINE CORPS
O. Davldsan,
Missing to dead—hostile:
ARMY
ALABAMA—Staff Sgt. Raymond Garth, luntavllla.	,
CALIFORNIA -r Sgt. Robart Austin, Aodasto; SoaC. 4 Louis C. Millar. Fraa-D. Klug.
COLORADO — Spac. 4 Jarry C. Kallay.
CONNECTICUT - Spac. 4 Danlal W, nt«ra Ansenla.
FLORrDA — Pfc. MMfortf JoneSa $1. itertburg.
GEORGIA - Spec. 4 NIcklM B. Janei Gainesville.
IDAHO — Spec. 4 Billy 6. Smith, Twin man. Fells,
Charles E. Cap
Capt. Harrison H. Kllnck Capt. Edward W. Lehnhoff Jr.
Missing to captured:
AIR PORCR Col. John P. Flynn Mai. Robart L. Stirm Capt. Anthony C. Andrswa Cant. Jon D. Black Capt. Russell E. Tamperlay
Captured or interned:
NAVY H. Schuli
Lt. Wilson D. Kay
Lt. Cmdr.
Wilson________
(J.G.) Timothy B. Sullivan
Died not as a result of hostile action;
GEORGIA — Capt. MIchaal A. Crab-fraa, Columbus; Sgt. William D. Paterson,
Columbus; Sgt. Vernon Means, Cordala;
Pfc. Jassla VV. Conner, Statesboro.
**•" *»'■	hou7r toirevlM.;‘"sglT LaiVy" M^^	WISCONSIN - 1st LI. Paul W. Wahlar
'‘l&NoTs!lSgt. Garold Cragg, Chicago;	Ch'-
ion S. Stone Jr., ofagon; Spec, i
CpI. Harmon 4 Arnold E. j _ lOWA-Spac.
Spac. jr., Doa Mol Jr., Watarloo.
KENTUCKY — Sgt. Hazard; Spec. 4 OrvI spac. 4 Jimmy E. FI LOUISIANA — Pfc. Leroy Baton Rouge; PR
Pic. Robart W. Dayo "fl.‘.AdplM.'
I, Sbm^i
! KENTUCKY-S, {Moorefleld.
I LOUISIANA -
I ** M^Hlb
J.^oTiCMi!
MAINE — Ffda GregorY C. < kuousta.
MARYLAND — CpI. Robert R. C
aSASSACHUSETTS - Spac. 4 Paul
David K, Damar-' Missing not as a result of hos-pic. Antanio R. (jie action:
MARINE CORPS
ILLINOIS CpI. Lewis C. Childress, Jrbana; Capt. Earl D. Jenkins Jr.,
MISSISSIPPI — Pic. Aldon J. Dadaaux. Da Usie.
MISSOURI - Platoon Sot. Harold Dick-arson, Waynesvilla; Pic. John H. Barnes, St. Louis.
NEW MEXICO - WO Sloven H. Thornton, Albuouaroua.
— Sgt. Robart A. Hartwall. I. Patrick J.
L°aord-A.“tho%
taac 4 PraakA. WaftomsTEmiliasalln;
Pfc. Jarald W. Kamp, ChafWtaf Pfc.
Jaaaph V. ZaSwky, PwHIac.
MINNESOTA — Spac.
Breda. Alaxandrlat Pfc. Kannath U WHI, Bralnard.
^Missouri - CPI. Mark T. Howard, St.
NEW HAMPSHIRE — Span. 4 DavM E. Bunkar, Kingston.
NEW JERSEY — Pfc. John L. Llndo-Barry, Long Valloy.
NEW YORK-^. Donald E. Krauschar, Merrick; Spac. 4 Erwin Baak, Maspalh; Spec. 4 Edward A. Scully, Burningham, Great Britain. Entry In service; Goshen, N. Y.; Pfc. Lafrancia Hardlman. Wyen-danch; Pfc. Wayne P. Murray, Potsdam; Pfc. Frank V. Raz, Newburgh; Pic. William Valllla, Now York.
NORTH CAROLINA-Sgl. I.C. William A. Colllna, Pembroke; Pic. Lamont G. Epps, AAargarattasvIlla; Pic. Jamas E. Jankins, High Point.
OHIO — CpI. Raymond P. Cox, Cln-
Allan, Phlladalphla; Sgt. Glann R. la, Saxonburg; Spac. 4 Jamas E.
OHIO — Pic. Dennis E. Warns, Marlon. OKLAHOMA-Pfe. Nathaniel A. Thompson, Tulsa.
_ SOUTH CAROLINA - PIc. Ralph E. Byrd, Oraanvilla.
SOOTH DAKOTA - Pfc. Dennis C. M0> Pherson, Gregory.
TENNESSEE - Sgt. Dan S. Allan III, Memphis.
TEXAS — Capt. Abraham L. Hardy, WASHINGTON - PIc. Lawrence A.
WEST VIRGINIA - Staff Sgt. Chaster A. WInchall Jr., Fort Gay.
Missing as a result of hostile action;
McGarvay.
Myers, Glanmoora; Spac. 4 Harry C Wilson II, RIchbora; Pfc Nathaniel Chat man. Pfttsburgh.
SOUTH DAKOTA - Pfc. Darrell D. Yananga, Slot TENNESSE Waynaaboro.
Hnaz, El PaMi 4 Zan H«n,’ Wicnita Palls; Spec. 4 C. Johnson, Tylar; Spec. 4 Larry P. Thurman, Dumas; Pfc. Panels J. Cormier, Houston; Pfc. Wiley AutNn; Pfc. Everett L. Max-
'iHINGTQN — Ind Lt. Johnny
rEiSJ;*Vfi.*'ja*c'irN	6 and in Detroit Dec. 7 on
Spec. 4 Robert
J. Farley M. Staton Jr.
J. MartInaX'AAarcado
Pfc. Hubert J. Payne Pfc. Kenneth W. Stuckey
Lt. Roger G. EmrIch
AIR PORCI Col, gdwar^ B, Burdett
SALE
ONLY
AT
DOWNTOWN
Hearings Near on Injury Pay
LANSING (AP)-Public hearings will be held in Lansing!
^nwn; Pfc. varnop p. Sprinkle. Van- proposed changes in the rulcs Dt.'HfcVYiiJn®''"* - Pfc. David R.Lf practice for the State Depart-*J"R.tart*p castoMan	Workmen’s Com-
pensation Department.
Weldon 0. Yeager, department director, described the pro-posala as “considerably minor," dealing with clarification of wording and clerical changes.
MARINR CORPS
. CpI. Bobby R. Alaxandar,
Harftalla.
ARIZONA — Pfc. Leonard E. Fritz,
*TulHr'oMfNIA - Lanca CoL Ronald J. Parkint, Panorama City.
MINNESOTA - Lanca CpI. Richard J.
mm
The Taste of Canada cool^ clean, crisp.
Its in a bottle of McMoster s*
McMASTER'S IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY $4.47 the fifth.
27 SOUTH SAGINAW
Merchandise
Brought in from Our Branch Stores!
Convenient Terme
spmn FMNos
.r.. *188
CONSOLE PIANOS
K' *239
uPNinrr pianos
*68
CONSOLE PIANO
Ist *369
Ritell Tax tnchidad
CANMHAN WNlWr. A BUKO. M PROOT. IMPOATBI lY McMASTEA limr GO, AttEN PAM. MICH.
LOWREY SPINET ORMN $200
SPINET ORGAN
Compact *395
Nant Brand Traniistor RADIOS	$R
From...	V
COLOR TV
r *388
STEREO PHONO
R.8-49.95	$M
Qrinndlt	MM
STEREO hAblO-PNONOORAPH
Famous AAoka wuwwB JW
*268
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MAKE THIS A BISHWASHER CHRISTMAS FOR THE FAMILY
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OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9 P.M.
the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
A—17

YOU HAVE 20 DAYS TO SELECT HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT AT HHS ...BUT ONLY 2 MORE DAYS TO GET IT MONOGRAMMED FREE
A—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1Q67

Man>Made Species Devised
New Grain Could Avert Crisis
WINNEPEG, MANITOBA' The Canadian scientists there-leverage wheat grower, triticalel Winnipeg scientists incorpor-j (NEA) — Dire predictions about fore feel that their triticale can is no stranger to plant sclent- ated strains of their own, and


the world’s food crisis may have help save the lives of millions, to be revised if the new species ^j^^WS IN DRY AREAS of gram reaches the potential
its Canadian developers believe .	appears to grow
lists. Experimentaion has iconducted since 1883, when wheat and rye were first crossed. From the two Latin names
a useful grain began to emerge | at last.
Size of the stalk shrank, but; the seed itself lost its dry, shriv-
better than wheat in very dry	“* »w ».aiin names the seed itself lost its dry, shriv-;
^	. conditions- in the arid coun-®'•^'*®®‘>leled look and swelled to a pro-
This first man-made g^am	sccale (rye) - came the,teinfilled, healthy-looking ker-l
cou d virtually double the ]Jose world s supply — if properly used and accepted by graingrowing nations.
The significant announcement was made today at the University of Manitoba where scientists have been conducting intensive researdi on grain synthesis for 13 years.
TTie grain, called triticale, is a cross between durum wheat and rye but it is not just another variety of wheat, any more than a tangerine is a grapefruit or a cashew is a walnut.
★ ★ ★
It is a new grain, not a hybrid of an old one. It differs
from chronic food shortages.
, u * 1 *	* *	®ft®r this first break- Development is not yet
^	plete, any mwe than^civUlza-
npnl	effectively were dis- Son remdned satisfied with the
K !	y®"® M™wny ears of Indian corn,
tte nations wheat — Kansas,[Research programs on triticale Yet h-iticale could be on the Mexico md Texas - where a opened and later folded for Larket as a seed grain as early current drought is expected to ladk of positive results.	as 1970.
reduce the 1967 yield drastical-	*	* . *
ly.	The early triticale grain was' greatest potential at pres-
If a farmer can raise 55 bush-f®®™®-*®®*'^8 and shrivingly	J°
wise raise 40 bushels of wheat,
he is providing that much more^ Yields and fertility were low. food. This ratio of yield has And it was highly susceptible been proven in Canadian test ergot, a fungus disease that plots.	ean cause both humans and-ani-
mals to abort.
THI SALVAnOM AUHT
CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE
GROUPS GWim CHRISTMAS GRATUITIES
PLEASE CLEAR ALL APPLICATIONS THROUGH CLEARING HOUSE OFFICE TO AVOlO DUPLICATION
NOV. 13 - DEC. 15, 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
CLEARING HOUSE PHONE 332-3443
CLEARING HOUSE COMMinEE
But better: If the farmer can in content, durability and yield raise 40 bushels of triticale per ..d i. aW. to ™pr«lu« tealf jacr. I. a tought	'Jjj'pp,..	».
Birth of the modern triticale began in 1954 at the University of Manitoba, when a chair in
NOT MIRACLE
.wheat could as was the
here in 1961,
in the name of Samuel Rosner,
Although modest scientists at [he contribution'' of 'thVs new'’y “"t.®™"*-the University of Manitoba point ,grain is considerable.	man, his son-in-law.
out that the new grain is not	DDn’rctM	Triticale was chosen as the
the miracle that will fill the,	. subject of the research by Dr.i
stomachs of the world’s hungry,'	contains Shebeski. The first commercial!
it can “make a significant con-lUP ‘° 1 P?'’”®®'!® P''®^*® variety of triticale will be called tribution in terms of alleviaUnglJ” ^® Pl:®‘®‘" Rosner grain, the world's food problem,’’ say^l*® ®“P®"®'^	i	*	* / ,
Dr. L. H. Shebeski dean of| Reason tor this massive in-| As progress m development the faculty of the agriculture	y*®'** P®’’	‘s,®^ the grain tecame apparent,
college	[the fact that the triticale head support was added.
‘•w-	...K f *k-|- ‘•'0 P"* which is used forj More money for research was
We feel, he adds, that the!j„^ _ ,,	fte'provided by the Manitoba De-
enly way to properly feed the	^ partment of Agriculture, and the
world’s population is to curb j^d wheat plant.	| Rockefeller Foundation.
• I The Canadian scientists have Test plots were opened in! That food pr®bl®m is very recently discovered that triti-Mexico to speed the program, real. Experts now agree thatcale apparently grows better with growing tests in winter as unless world food production in- when planted in close rows summer.
significantly by 1985, as about six to eight inches apart. The entire project has an in-' fhA iSi	^	*	★	*	ternational flavor. The success!
the combined	pr^uction, on all,	gjnce wheat	rows	are	normal- of the Manitoba experiments are
the acres, of all the agricultural-,ly spaced 12 inches apart, that partly a result of collecting ly productive nations, will not much more triticale can sue-[samples of the strongest triti-mcet the food needs of the de- cessfully be planted on an acre. Icale strains developed around Though unknown to even the the world, and crossing them.
veloping nations.’
No Such 'Man Who Has Everything^
What about that legendary “man who has everything’’? Does he really exist?
Many women, shopping for gifts to please men, would firmly insist that he does exist —that he is, in fact, the average man.
Ashed what he wants for' new accessory for his car, Giristmas, he’ll shyly mumble, new item in sporting goods. “Don’t bother atout me, I
don’t need anything.’’	| HEATED SOX OFFERED
New this year, for instance, are “heated” socks for the foot
The different, unusual gift I opportunity to polish up his may turn out to be an essen- K»™e this winter, with new tial that he didn’t know hel*®“K>>	the practice
needed - perhaps, that he *““*• didn’t know existed. This kindl “Something different” for of gift is to be found among “'e Raveling man rnight be a new products — a new kind of i®'velry roll, to hold the cuff-tool for his home workshop, a
The toughtful shopper, who considers a man’s tastes and interests, can come up with all sorts of useful, lively, appreciated gifts. But some gift givers like to go one step further.
They like to choose an extraspecial gift that is, at the same time, really necessary and'inspire
comfort of the winter sportsman or outdoorsman. These knit socks, heated by a singie flashlight-sized battery, sell for under 10 dollars.
links that french-cuffed shirts 1 are bringing back.
really different.
I If he’s a golfer, give him the men and women, of all ages.
RARE DOLL CROP - Minipro dolls (top left), each only six inches tall, feature uniforms with authentic colors and insignia of teams in the American and National Football Leagues. When you wind these dolls, the Scrambling Quarterback “scrambles" and the Dancing Cheerleader dances. Every child’s own little brother comes to life with That Kid (lower left). Pick up his right arm, he says, “Hey! That’s my pitchin’ arm.”
Pick him up and hug him, he says, “Put me down. You’re funny lookin’.” And there’s more. He talks a blue streak. Plushest pair of pals for teen-age swingers are Cheetah the Cat and Go Go Mouse (top right). These are dressed in the latest discotheque fashion. Baby Crawlalong (lower right) does just what her name In^cates. Her young mistress controls her movements.
Current developments in his apparel fashions qan lead to a number of gift ideas. ENen a sport shirt, more colorful than any he’s worn before, might fit the “something different” category.
Though men only are under consideration hejp, this approach — looking for the new of “old” ideas or the old made n gifting, too. I solve problems of gifting both
PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
A—19
Gallant Old Gentleman Gets His Christmas Reward
By EDWIN FULLER jened store entrance, returned to The well-dressed old man [the curb and raised an arm turned around abruptly at the against the streaming traffic sight of a girl who looked both headlights.
T	~	>1“	al»» girl,
j *	.1"	she P«“t-| He made a meptal note that it
“’..aL® .	‘hings were would be worth the price of a
Retting Icab to find out where such a a Christmas tree home.”	I girl would be lugging a Christ-
“It can be a trial without a	through the cold New
York night.
VAST DISTANCE The distance between them precluded conversation and the old man imagined she was sizing him up in the same way he was making mental notes about her. Probably thinks I’m an ancient masher hoping for a miracle, he thought, but I wouldn’t expect such a miracle even on Christmas Eve.
car,” he said as he gently took the tree from her. ‘‘I tell you what, let’s get a cab. ’The driver will grouse a bit but if I tip him enough he’ll come around to the fact that it’s Christmas Eve.”
★ * *
“Do you think we could?” she said rubbing her chafed hands. STRATEGY PLANNED ^ “It won’t be easy, but we can try,” the old man said. “The thing to do is hide the tree and when I get a cab we’ll spring the problem on the driver. It will be a bit late for him to refuse.”
He dragged the tree to a dark-
woman and her Christmas tree home?”
Wittiout waiting for an answer, he called the girl over. She jumped in while he dragged the eight-foot balsam toward the cab.
•*	*	*
The driver got out and said, “Now, Mac, where do you think we can put that?”
“We could tie it on top if we had a piece of string,” the old man said.
*	*	★
“I ain’t got a truck, Mac,” the driver snorted.
“Maybe we could get if in the trunk,” the now friendly driver conceded. Five minutes later the cab started down Lexington ^venne, with the trunk lid resting" lightly on the protruding
thing I wouldn’t expect even on
“Drop me at Sixty-ninth and
Second. I’ll have to walk from there.”
The old man looked at her quizzically.
★ * ★
“We’re having this benefit
Christnaas Eve.
LONLINESS REVEALED “Not at all, my dear,” he said. “At tny age, what really matters is to get to help peo-
ee.	|ple, and perhaps to know	nav,,, m
“Where we going folks?” the f‘’^ partTof th^ Junior League,” cab driver asked cheerily.	J	°^,she explained. “Part of the deal
a wealthy old bore.	|jj
She did not, respond hut ments'. If we don’t complete peered at the street signs as the [them, we have to double our cab barrelled along, then said contributions. Roger wanted to to the driver.	I send the chauffeur to follow me
“Five fifty-four Sixty-ninth,” the young woman answered, then said to the old man, ‘.‘This is very kind of you—it’s some-
but that would have been cheating.
“But you,” . . . here she squeezed his arm . . . “were gallant and I did not ask you for help . . . now did 1?”
’The cab pulled to the curb at Sixty-ninth and Second.
“Now you must let me pay for the cab,” the young Woman said. ★ ★ *
“You may, my dear,” the old man said wearily.
He sat mutely while the driver extracted the tree from the trunk. She paid the fare and began the halLblock journey to the smart apartment address where the party was in progress.
“Where to?” the driver asked. ★ ★ *
“To the nearest bar, son,” the old man said. “I want to have a drink and read Dickens’ Christmas Carol. This time I think I might get Scrooge’s point of view.”
Dropping the tree trunk, the old man fished through some bills and handed the cab driver a five.
Finally a cab pulled up, spraying the salted slush on the old man’s well creased trousers. He opened the rear door and said in a salesmanlike tone: “I have an unusual problem, driver. Can you help me get a young!
Cow Is Hungry
BOMBAY, India (B — Prime Minister Indira Gandhi told a public meeting here she is pained to see the cow, which is worshipped in India, so totally neglected.
She said stray cattle roam the streets, but no one bothers to see they arc fed.
To Indulge Her Cravings
Stores Are Full of Girl-Spoilers
By PATRICIA KING
NEW YORK (NEA)—After everything’s In place, pretty packages, a decorated tree and kiddies bedded down, it all seems so simple; but the effort that makes this happy scene possible requires good planning, energy and money.	,
It’ll be different next year. I’ll start my Christmas shopping in August. You promise yourself this after waiting your turn to be helped and then finding that they are out of stock in your size, the elevator door closing on your nose, more than a bit of shoving and kids’ high-pitched screams in your ears.
However, these are part of the joys of Christmas shopping.
Personally, I’ve always felt that little girls (and big ones, too) were made to be spoiled and there is so much in the market today with which to do it.
♦ ★ ★
If you’re out for mini-gifts you’ll have no trouble in selecting small silhouette handbags for either daytime or evening wear. Chain handles and detachable shoulder straps give a new flexibility to the bags. OPULENT ACCENT
Glittering lames in gold and silver, ribbed silks and jewel-encrusted filigrees put an opulent accent on the scene. For sheer dazzle, snakeskin or mirrored are the most.
A hairpiece or cluster of curls Is (he gift desired by "girls” any age. If you can steal a snip of hair from the gal who will receive (he top curls yon will be guaranteed the right color. HaJr ornaments add romance as well as fashion to your evening coiffure.
Diamonds are still a girl’s best friend but this year the accent is on brightly enameled, frankly fake or the real stuff.
* ★ *
Gone is the concept of the single ring finger. Just like the ancient kings of Spain,
today’s fashion-conscious chick is wearing as many as four rings on one hand, two or three on one finger.
SWISS WATCH
One way to indulge her craving for beautiful things is by giving a smashing Swiss watch.
The array runs from exSing cuff bracelets, dangling at the wrist from a chain belt or even peeking frbm the outside pocket of a handbag. Time needn’t be only on her hands.
Fragrances and beauty aids are always welcome. If you don’t Imow her favorite scent, select one of the newest and hope for the best.
★ ★ *
For the set she wants, when she wants it, an instant hairsetter is the answer for the student or traveler.
FACIAL SAUNA
' Bath accessories are important luxuries females welcome but seldom buy for themselves and an extra special gift would be a facial steam bath unit.
At home entertaining can be done in the grandly sophisticated manner and this is the year for elegant gift-giving in this department.
Caftans, culottes with ruffly organdy blouses and hearth-side skirts with snug sweaters are what’s making holiday news. ★ ★ *
Heavily encrusted with jewels or simply combining a sunset of colors, these fashions can even go toasting next door.
STOCKING STUFFERS
Glittering, shimmering stockings, pens to match your wardrobe, pomander balls, light-footed holiday scuffs in brocade or velvet and zodiac paperweights are but a few ideas if you’re really stumped.
And for the Goldilocks who thought she had everything there’s always the 24 K gold wig that sells for a mere $35,000.

Touite
In Color,, November 30 on NBC-TV,
wiCh Kowan & Martin, JeffcrMm Airplane, BoMtie Gentry. Special Oueft Stare: Sergio MendeaCTBraaU’M .
KA VICTOR DOT. CORP. - OfTROfT
MEN’S
AT JACOBSON’S MONDAY, DEC. 4"’
It's become a tradition at Jacobson's, and in Birmingham, to dedicate an evening to men and their Christmas shopping!
As usual, everything has been arranged to assist the man in solving those "vyhat-to-give-her" problems -
* there will be gift wrapping on the spot, demonstrations and helpful suggestions. In fact, everything will be done but placing the gift under the tree on Christmas morning.
Men's Night provides an opportunity for you to shop for everyone on your gift list. Jacobson's Men's Store, the
Children's Shop, and Jacobson's Home Decorative Shop will also be open and ready to assist you.
So gentlemen, come to downtown Birmingham next Monday night and enjoy leisurely shopping unhampered by any of the fairer sex.
Jacobsons
MAPLE AT BATES
CHILDREN'S SHOP - Woodward at Willets
MEN'S STORt qnd HOME DECORATIVE SHOP 325 N. Woodward
A—20

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB 80, 1007
Radim are as'active aspeop^iao#^^.
> there ^ are radios that tag along on woods, and even^ quick fur^s d6Wh handlmgs, carryingcdses, kic^Je^h like people—they just stay puL From models, Hudson's has a radio'for even the rnost^^
Hudson’s Music Store, Pontiac, 2nd Floor; also Downtown Detroit, Northlfind, Eiistland,'W«*tlaMt-|,^-\^*'^^ '	■"
' .......................' ‘
THE 1X)NTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 19G7
B—1
'Arts Council Meets for Election of Officers
Pontiac ProM Photo
Pontiac area citizens interested in promoting the arts met Wednesday evening at the YWCA to who was elected pr<isident are Mrs. Hortense Rid-formalize the Pontiac Area Community Arts Coun- dick, Jackson Street and William Shirle-§, Chippewa cil. With George Putnam, Renjrew Street (left), Road, the vice president.
This Fiendish Uncle Not So Funny
to Teen With 'Ticklish' Problem
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-oId girl with a big probiem. Please don't laugh, Abby, but my problem is that I am ticklish. And I mean like if someone just tickies me a littie bit, I practically go into hysterics.
Of course nearly everyone who knows me knows about how ticklish I am, but my ABBY	particuiar takes
advantage of this, and ha will get a hold of me and tickla m»
until I am so played out from laughing and screaming that I ^Iwoys end up crying.
My parents aren’t much heip, Abby, and I can’t handle this aione. Please tell me what to do.	TICKLISH
DEAR TICKLISH: Being ticklish is no laughing matter, and I sympathize with you. Your uncle sounds like a first class nincompoop, who’s probably sadistic to boot. When you see him next, give him fair warning that if he so much as puts a hand on you, you will clout him with a lamp, or whatever is handy. Then go ahead and do it. No jury would convict you.
PaafiK Pms PhoMi by Cd vwidarwdrp
A presale display of decorative holiday items which will be offered for sale at the annual Greens Market of Waterford branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association Dec. 8, was set up Wednesday in the fashion corridor of The Pontiac Mall. Mrs. Richard M. Gorman of Orangegrove Avenue, cochairman’’loith Mrs. E. L. Windeler, of Hatchery Road, adjusts a door swag on .the backboard. Sylvan Lake and Holiday Farms branches are participating with the Waterford group in this year’s market.
DEAR ABBY: I am 38, have four practically grown children, and I have a problem, the likes of which you’ve never heard. I guarantee you.
★	★	★
Six months ago I married a 47-year-old man also divorced with three children. I had been a divorcee for six years. My husband assured me I had nothing to worry about because he had had an operation nine years before that made it IMPOSSIBLE for him to father any more children.
*	★	*
Naturally I took his word for it. Well, something went wrong because I am four months pregnant. My doctor confirmed it. I am just furious, Abby. My husband went back to the doctor who performed that operation on him, and the doctor said that the operation is 100 per cent foolproof, there are no failures, and if I am pregnant, the baby can’t be my husband’s. Abby, I KNOW the baby can’t be anybody else’s.
★ ★ ★
Tell me, are those operations on men always successful? If so, how come I am PG? Can a blood test prove that my husband is the father of my baby? If he is, can my husband sue his doctor?
PG AT 38
DEAR PG: The operation your husband had is called a “vasectomy.” If properly performed, it IS 100 per cent foolproof, but unfortunately it is not always properly performed. If your husband IS indeed your baby’s father (and I believe you when you say he is) then he should go to a urologist for a “sperm test.”
★ ★ *
This will show beyond a doubt whetjier he is able to produce children or not. A blood test can be taken only after the baby is born, and can determine only who the baby’s father is not ... NOT who he IS. Your husband CAN sue his doctor. Whether he can collect is another question.
. Orders were taken Wednesday for decorative holiday items which will be sold at the CAI building Dec. 8> from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. James C. Raison, president of Holiday Farms branch, WNFGA, straightens a candle in its bed of Christmas greens and baubles. Luncheon will be served at the Greens Market by the Waterford Women’s Club from H:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Raison lives on War Bonnet Drive, Cornmerce Township.
Pontiac area residents declared themselves for the cultural arts Wednesday evening when the Pontiac Area Community Arts Council came into being.
Officers were elected, a board of directors chosen and a statement of purpose was made.
At the meeting in the YWCA, George Putnam, supervisor of secondary vocal and instrumental music in the Pontiac schools, was named president.
Serving with him will be William Shirley, vice president; Mrs. Elwood Bigler, secretary; and Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, treasurer.
♦ ★ ★
Named to the board were Mesdames William Emerson, Lea Garris, Laurene Johnson, Ernest Harris, Carmi Odell, Hortense Riddick, Richard Veazey and Raymond Hayes.
Male members are John Carlisle, Harry Denyes, Fred Harroun, Ralph Merk-ovitz, Harold Owen, Gene Stanley and Dr. Leo Wasserberger.
In January of this year. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. asked Putnam and Mrs. .Shadley to represent Pontiac at a meeting of the Michigan Council for the Arts in Lansing.
★ ★ ★
At this meeting, they learned that local communities are encouraged to form their local arts councils to combine all efforts towards more culture in the area.
In June these two representatives met with Mrs. Veazey, Mrs. Odell, Carlisle, Mrs. Emerson and Earl Kreps of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce.
Articles of incorporation were drawn (ip and the group became a non-profit organization under law.
In September, the area’s first cultural calendar was published with funds given by The Pontiac Mall.
Twelve thousand copies of this calendar were distributed. It listed most of the cultural'events taking place in the area through December.
Shortly after the first of the year, a second calendar will be published, this time with funds from General Motors Corp. Mrs. Veazey is the chairman of this project with other volunteer assistance.
The Pontiac YWCA is the official
I Calentdar
I	FRIDAY
Woman’s Society of Christian Service of First Methodist Church of Clarkston, 8:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m., in the church. Bayberry bazaar. Open tq the public.
Women of the First Congrega-'> tional Church, 10 a.m. until 8 p.m., ' Christmas bazaar. Luncheon from 11 a.m. until 1:30 p.m.; dinner : from 4:3d-7 p.m.
University of Minnesota Wom-^ en’s Club, 12:15 p.m., Birmingham I home of Mrs. John White. Annual I Christinas party. Making of Yule i favors for Pontiac Visiting Nurses I Association.
Waterford Township Fellowship Churchwomen, 1:30 p.m.. Church of the Nazarene on Airport Road. , Annual meeting and election. £ Speaker from the Drayton Plains 1: Nature Center.
H a m I i n e University Alumni • 1 Club, 7:30 p.m., Birmingham home of Mr. and Mrs. James McGuire. t Dr. Paul H. Giddens, the University’s president, will speak.
Coronation Leftovers Are Hot Item in London
LONDON (AP) — Buckingham Palace swooped on swinging Carnaby Street to stop a boutique selling five-inch metal replicas of the royal coat of arms.
A letter from Queen Elizabeth’s lord chamberlain. Lord Cobbold, demanded that boutique owner John Paul stop the sales within 48 hours.
* ★ *
Paul said his shop, called “I Was Lord Kitchener’s Valet,” had bought 3,-000 of the coats of arms at a government surplus sale a year ago an^ had sold all but 200.
headquarters of the council. Here, a master calendar is kept so that any organization may make note of its important events open to the public.
Individuals may call fhe YW for information about organizations listed in the calendar.
Last evening, membership requirements were discussed briefly. The group broke Up into committees for the various arts which are communication, environmental (architecture), dance, literature, music, museums, theatre and visual arts.
Mrs. George Tozer of Sylvan Lake branch, WNFGA, cuts samples of stoll^n which will be sold along with other goods baked by the branch’s members, at the Greens Sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Griffin of Ogemaw Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Joy, to Brian Hitsky. The bride elect is a graduate of the University of Michigan where she held memberships in Alpha Chi Omega and Theta Sigma Phi sororities. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hitsky of Detroit, attended Wayne State University, and was affiliated loith Delta Chi fraternity. Mid-May vows are planned.
Several Friends Plan Attendance at Wedding
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
Several Cranbrook classmate alumni will be present Sunday in Quincy, Mass, at the wedding of Dr. Donald A. Young III and his birde-to-be, Elaine Ann Hurney. She is the daughter of Mrs. Michael J. Hurney of that city and the late Mr. Hurney.
★ ★ *
Leaving on Friday for Boston will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl-Gunnar Karlstrom, Mr. and Mrs. David Andreae, the Owen Fetts, and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Pren-dergast.
ms PARENTS
Dr. and Mrs. Donald A, Young Jr., of Birmingham, parents of the bridegroom to be, will give the rehearsal dinner Saturday evening at the Aquarium located on Boston’s historic waterfront.
★ * ★
Also present will be Sue Young and her fiance Charles Sterling and Dr. Young’s other sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roderic Wiley, who'will be coming from Downers Grove, 111. as well as Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley of Birmingham.
* * *
The University of Detroit presented “Great Moments in Music” last Sunday evening in the Ford Auditorium. It was their alumni concert and many from this area showed their interest by attending the concert as well as by being patrons of the event.
The beautiful opera and concert singer. Dorothy Kirsten, appeared with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra under Valter Poole’s direction.
* ★ ★
Frank R. Gerbig Jr. was the general chairman and among those assisting him from this locality were Leo J. Lin-senmeyer, John Ferris, Robert J. Bedard and Donald Naughton.
* ★ ★
Others in the audience were Mrs. Alfred G. Fisher with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Coetello, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keating, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Newberg, the Robert Taylors, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Townsend, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tirrell.
Tragedy of 'King Lear' Topic for Discussion
Shakespeare’s tragedy, “King Lear" will be discussed at Friday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Waterford Great Books Group.
Members and guests will meet in the CAI Building to hear the talk led by Mrs. Arnold Simson, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Lausten.
A Perfect Gift For Your Home
Several Patterns Available
Tryouts Begin Tonight
Avon Players are holding open tryouts tonight in the Playhouse on Washington Road. They will be casting for “Any Wednesday,” directed by James Jack-son.
Tryouts begin at 8 p.m.
.-Hoillie/ of T)i«jeto
1672 S. Taleqroph Rd. (2 Biks. S. of Orchard Lk. Rd.) Daily 9;3aAM. to 9 P.M.	334-2124


PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 196T
I Pontiac Consumers Co-Op
I	OPTICAI
I Eye Exams • Contact Lenses I Industrial Safety Glasses I	Sun Glasses
I	DR. SIDNEY GILBERT
■	Optomelrisl
I niT SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-T8T1
B	Va Mil* South of Orchard Lok* Rood
I Case No.D-542
\ ■ !
Use Your Imagination:

C. R. HASJvlLL Sav»
Give the One (iil'l Only You Can Give . . . “YOUR PORTRAIT”
You Still Have Time . .
Hut Hurry! Thf- CmI Ik M*n>ri>ln|ilr Uwl
C. R. HASKILL
STUDIO
One Univentily Drive Phone .T;u-055:t
Burts
Pownttac Mall
By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE D-542: Lonnie B., aged three, is a ball or fire.
“Dr. C r a n e,” his weary mother began, “Lonnie gets into all sorts of mischief.
“He seems to be unduly full of energy and very high-I strung.
I “So his daddy I scolds him and often spanks him yet I feel Lon- DR. r^^NE nie isn’t altogether to blame.
★ A *
“How can I reduce Lonnie’s excessive energy without giving him tranquilizers.
“My neighbor in the apartment across the hail gives her two little boys tranquilizers every day, just before their daddy gets home to make them sleepy and quiet.
“But isn’t that wrong?’’ MOTHERS, BEWARE
Yes, it is barbaric to give children traiiquilizers just to I save you parents the head-work of evolving legitimate , outlets for their excess energy-
First of all, if you live in city apartments, get a tri- j I cycle so your child can ride back and forth till he thus ex-
pends much of his extra en-erty via such leg action. '
Remember, “seat work,” as with blunt scissors and crayons, will exercise mainly his arms and^hands.
They don’t weigh more than five or 10 pounds, so they consume far less energy than leg action, where his legs carry his full 40 or 50 pounds of weight.
So figure out games and recreation that lets your child run and romp.
* ★ *
When you take him to the store, let him push the cart at the supermarket.
Then ask him to help carry groceries home.
Buy a little express wagon and WALK to the grocery, instead of riding the few blocks in your car.
For when you walk, you can let Junior pull the wagon and haul all the groceries.
This will help fatigue him.
★ ★ *
If anybody is to ride in the empty wagon, jiod mothers should get in and let your kiddies serve as the horses!
' Yet most parents reverse that procedure and pull their children. Which saves the energy of the youngsters and overly fatigues mamma!
Then the kiddies become balls of fire in the house
while you are irritably, due to your extra'fatigue. /
Also, enroll Junior in a Nursery School so ha can play i|gth other kiddies df his age and learn the social give-and-take.	-
♦	★'
Urge your iocal church to start a Nursery/ School, if none is nearby. '
If you live in a suburban home, buy Junior a puppy, which will romp with him and thus help wear him out before daddy gets liome at night. ★ * *
Take him to the park and throw a ball, after which ask Junior to run and bring it back.
This is often done with dogs but pays far better dividends if you thus let Junior serve as the “dog."
And take your kiddies to the playground or park for picnics, wading, etc.
a ★	*
Also, give Junior a baby brother or sister by the time Junior is two years old, for kiddies help wear each other out and thus save parental nerves and energy!
Anyone on your “hard to please" Christmas list may enjoy an unusual present this year in the form of art work. The^tvdenUale at Crdnbrook Academy of Art opens at 7 p.m. next Friday in the Art Galleries. From left: David Rocha, Royal Oak; Skip Holbrook, Claw-
son; Evelyn Anderson, Houston, Texas and Chris Sublett of Birmingham display Rocha’s charcoal “Extension of Value" as one of the available selectUms. M in the past, 20 per cent of the total proceeds vhll go towards student scholarships.
To keep the children’s socks matched, write the size number I with an indelible marking pen- prank Eaton, cil, on each pair of new socks , * j before they are washed.
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Two Take Leads at Annual 'Do' of This Sorority
The annual dinner of Omega Let me give you 'a hand to- are several good ones on the Mu Sigma sorority was held at day! 'Truly the care of our	market,
the YWCA Wednesday evening, hands is an important but some-	I am sure	that	you know	it
Mrs. Alvin Winges was chair- times neglected part of our	is important	to	wear	rubber
mpn with Mrs. Ray Peterson as beauty routine. Yet these appen-	gloves when	your	hands	are	to
cohostess.	dages are constantly In evi- be exposed to detergents and hot
Guests were Mrs. Gail De- dence. unless we sit on them, water.
Pew, Mrs. A1 Vignali and Mrs. and we seldom do!	i if your cuticle is rough so that
*	*	★	jit must be cut when you man!-
ou • i T	11 • Good manicures are essen-cure your nails, begin a pro-
Christmas activities will in- yg, healthy nails provide gram of massaging oil or crear^ fil	‘	perfect background for.hito the skin around the nails be-
children In	revealing fore going to sleep at night. This
^ rimnthor mill	s"** nutrlUon. If will gradually soften the cuticle
|y»“ have weak or splitUngIso that it can be pushed back fer	(S Mrs investigate the following'from the nails rather than cut.
Elmer Lea, Mrs. Ray Peterson,hurt to remind you Mrs. Mabel Miller and Mrs. Do you have enough protein in‘hat it will improve the apj^ar-Patrick Cullen will assist. your diet? A deficiency can ance of your hands greatly if A gift to Camp Oakland and 'ead to nail trouble. Most of you you will massage them with a plans for a husband and wife know what the main sources of hand lotion several times a day party in January are also protein are: meal, fish, eggs, always after having them In sea foods, milk, fowl and water, cheese.	: Here are two mistakes many
Several of these foods'are also
high in calcium content.	selves a manicure. They make
_______ the curve too sharp at the corn-
DURING WINTER	gpj This causes breakage.
During the winter months Strive an oval, when you are not in the sunshine	* w *
Members of Alpha Alpha	it might be a good idea i Also, do not saw back and
chapter of Epsilon Sigma arei^® f®ke a vitamin capsule daily I forth with the emery board. This sponsoring a rummage sale Fri-I'vhich contains some vitamin D.| heats up the nail and may lead day at Clarkston Community This vitamin iS'necessary liror-^to fraying of the edge. File in annex.	|dcr for the body to utilize the one direcUon at a time.
*	*	*	calciuih content of food ef- Graceful motions add to the
Proceeds from the event will	beauty of the hands. Exercises
go towards a scholarship fundi Here is another thought if you will keep them flexible. This one for Pontiac Business Institute,are having nail problems! Leave is fun to do. Sit at a table and to be used by students at Pon-|off nail polish for a while. An pretend that you are playing a tiac Central High School.	allergy may be involved, there-piano. Use aj] of your fingers.
'The sale will be held from fore, you might try one of the You can even humor sing along 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.	hypo-allergenic products. There with this.
planned.
Sorority Sole Benefits Students
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3(H 1967
B-3
Mrs. Forrest Sledge, Draper Street (left) and Mrs. William Per-J'y. Argyle Street, show off decorations they have made for the first "Angel Glow" at the YWCA on Wednesday. This Christmas cdffee-lunch-card party starts at 10:30 a.m. and runs until 3 p.m. Guests
may come at the morning hour for coffee cake or at noon for tea sandwiches and cookies. Mrs. W. R. McGregor and the YWCA Newcomer Club are sponsoring the event which is open to the public. Proceeds go to the World Fellowship Fund.
mmmmmms

Polly's Pointers
DEAR POLLY - You can simplify pressing a pleated skirt if you use a loop of string attached to a weighted object, like a bottle, to hold the pleats fiat. Press the pleat up to the string, then remove the string just before finishing. This is faster than pinning or basting.
I Soothe Muscles
I If you’re tlie gal who goes I at a hectic pace, try a warm li^biby oil rubdown before yourj ers not to leave the plant out,^««'er. TTie baby oil softensj
in the sun as that might bleach i your skin as the rubdown the leaves. — POLLY	^soothes the tensed muscles. ,
Try Weighting Them
Mothers with several children cannot ignore bargain sales of children's clothes. To make them wear longer and get your money’s worth out of them, re-stilch every seam on your sewing machine before they are worn. The seams will not sag or pull out.
When decorating, always store cans of paint, thinner, varnish and other inflammables, as well as oily rags, being used in a sturd;, galvanized container with a tight fitting lid. As aniiddod precaution, .set in the garage until ready to use again. Tiiis helps eliminate the danger of fire. If a fire should Ignite in the garage, it can be more easily confined and not cause major damage - BLANCHE
DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Mrs. E. R. that I always carry my big plastic plant out ^ of doors and spray it with the ^ garden hose. Before starting to spray, I wrap foil around the trunk of the tree or plant and spread it over the container so water will not get into or on the tub - MARfiE
Duo egg cups are a new item m the pottery field. Joe Rose who runs a British gift shop in New York City, invented the double cup. Many people buy it to use for decorative purposes rather than for their breakfast eggs. Cup obtainable from Joe Rose, English Imports, 229 East 81st Street, New York City 10028.
DEAR POLLY — In answer to Mrs. E R.'s question, I want to say that we had a big plant in the office where I worked. Once a month we wiped baby oil on each leaf to clean off the dirt and keep the plant looking shinv bright and real looking. - JO AblN
DEAR GIRLS -- Ella also wrote that she washed her plant out of doors but, after washing, she wipjd off each leaf until dry, This\s important or the plant could look, like a dusty car that hv had the hose turned on it andnhen was left to dry without wiping. Ella also wished to remind Mrs. E. R. and oth-
A Complete Menu for
HOLIDAY DINING S
ftofunba Country Inn
3230 PINE LAKE ROAD
Phone 682-0600
Fameui Smorgasbord - Sundoy brunch Wodding—Bdnquet Facilities F. Ward Ouradnikj, Host
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PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURON CENTER
Come in and ask about opening a Winkelman's Flexl-Charge" Account get fashion news, sale savings and budget payments.
THE rONTIAC PltESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
A Question on Policy Borrowing Today
FIRST EXCLUSIVE SHOWING
In Thii Araa
Sea tha Rapratantativa From
ENNY of ITALY
Mr. Jim LaVargna
10% Discount For All Orders Haced During Show Oeo. 6, 3 P.M. to 9 P.M.
oCa^er^ne^d J4alr^a6liion5
887 Woodward Ava. (Acre** from St. Josaph't Hospital) Mon.-Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-3, NOW OPEN MONDAYS 338-0317
ByMARYFEELEY Consultant In Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: Due to high expenses after a recent illness, I decided to call my insurance company abotitj taking my dividend and cash! value from *my| policy. At that: time, my agent: told me the cash value of my policy was (425.00, which!
I might borrow] at five per cent interest and not pay back at all. The above sum would then be deducted from the original amount of (10,000 at death.
Is there any advantage to taking this amount, if it does become necessary, as against tak-
but every year yoq have to pay the 5 per cent interest, which would amount to (21.25 on the (425 cash value of your policy.
Since this is a Mniple interest
tag money from our savlhgs ne-|latter course-<tend you can take count Also after taking this the accumulated dividend any money from the tasurancc, doe8|tune you cbooae without affect-a cash value accnpulate again? Ing your basic policy in any Mrs. P. F., West Orange, N.J. jway.
Dear Mrs. P.F.: You seem to Cash Value s are something be using two values of your life {else again. Tbese are the reinsurance policy interchange-1 serves which are bujlt up be-ably: dividends and cash values, hind permanent insurance pol-They are two different things, icies. They hold down the cost _
Dividends accrue whep the com- of insurance and keep the pre- ^ gave anoteer aHemativV, wd pany’s underwriting experience miums level throughout the life|asiiig mraey from your savings costs less than the safety mar-jof the policy, even though, tech-Lould bp a wiser choice, gin which is built into its pre-'nically, the cnt of
pensive way to borrow, if yon let this annual interest chsirge go on and on. Fortunately, yon
insurance
miumrates,
Tbe company each year credits the diBerence to participating p^y hoMeia in different ways. Yon nuy take it in cash, use it to reduce the pre-minm, use it to buy small additional amounts of paid-up insurance, «* leave it to accumulate at intenst with the company.
surance policy amounting to (5,-
The policy states tbe cash value for the first 20 years, and also specifically states that the government must pay the cash value of tbe policy plus any reserve that has accumulated.
PARK
JEWELERS
PRICE CUniNG IS OUR BUSINESS
DISCOUNTS On All DIAMONDS
MUST QO AT FRACTION OF VALUE
SPECIAL GROUP #1
RETAIL $65.00 to $89.00
SPECIAL GROUP #2
RETAIL $65.00 to $150.00
SPECIAL GROUP #3 TiAOBB
RETAIL $250.00 to $300.00 I I
AUTOMATIC
PHONOGRAPH
older.
At the same time they are available to the policyholder as loan or surrender vidues. Borrowing it out is a simple matter, and cash values will begin to accumulate again behind your policy, but the face value of it _,	„	,
will be reduced by the amount P®3cy is	7*^
of the loan.	®“* *	^ Vet-
^	.	, erans Administration is still set-
Evidently you have elected the' You need not repay the loan, gp g reserve on these old
_	.	_ -	._	.......... policies? P. L., Clarence, Iowa
Dear P.L.: Reserves haven’t stopped accumulating on these old policies, and they are include in the cash value. It’s estimated that after 20 years, the reserves increase the cash value of the policy about (60 every five years for (1,000 worth of coverage. Here’s how they have been affecting your policy: 25th year 30th year 35th year 40th year
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UP TO ’/z OFF BIRTHSTONE RINOS
o Pearl Rings . ..$9’*	“P
o Ladled Star Sapphire . $7»gp o Ladies Star Saphire ..... Rings............
o Man’s Diamond Rings... ^59’’ "p o Man’s Star
Sapphire Rings..’39” «p
LARGE SELECTION EASY CREDIT TERMS
DISCOUNT ON ALL
r“ll CHRISTMAS L+dlf W WATCHES $2050
Mr. and Mri. William L. Hutton, of Mohawk Road announce the engage m^t of their daughter, Swan CArol, to Gary Lee Atidretos. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrews of Squirrel Court, Pontiac Tovonship. Early spring vows are planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern C. Vorci of Ypsildnti Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Lona Mary Wright; to Russell A. Palmer Jr. He is the son of the senior Palmers of Lake Orion. Vows are slated for June.
|.
45th year
cash value (3130--------------------------------------------
cash value (3400'
Historical View of Michigan
cash value (4302
Sharon Good Speaks Vows
Mr. and Mrs. WjUiam Klay
Highlights Group's Evening
A iM-ogram of slides entitled Michigan: Mastodona to Motor Cars” with narration by Donna Knisely, was presented before the recent dinner meeting of the Good of Windcroft Street an-isoroptimist Club of Pontiac In nounce the recent marriage | the Elks Temple. Miss Knisely of their daughter, Sharon Lynn, , service representative for to William Howard D^. Michigan Bell Telephone Com-
„	. ,.	.....	. pany in Pontiac.
The bride, attired in a two
piece silk suit and carrying The slides were taken from orchids, was attended by Mrs. original paintings of historical Jose Hermandez.	| subjects by Robert Thom of
paper food writers held recently in Chicago.
She also gave a capsule version of her recent European vacation, chiefly in Scandinavia and the British Isles.
The Soroptimist Christmas dinner party Is slated for Dec. 11 in the Elks Temple.
I William McCormick was best men.
I	*	* -A
I The newlyweds, who were married at Fort De Russy .Chapel in Oahu, Hawaii, honeymooned on the island.
> The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard of Clinton River Drive.
Bloomfield Hills. The paintings will be on display at Herrington Elementary School Dec. 4 through Dec. 13.
★ * ★
Mrs. Janet Odell, women’s editor, The Pontiac Press, took her audience in spirit to the 25th annual conference of news-
Dinner, Safe Set
A Christams bazaar and spaghetti dinner will take place Saturday at Trinity Methodist Church.
The pre-holiday bazaar, sponsored by members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service. will be open from 4:30 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. while dinner is being serv^. The public Is welcome.
ONE AAAN'S WOMAN TELLS ANOTHER . . .

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THE fONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
Area Colfegians Take Part in Student Activities
I^ntly elected to the 1967-edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges are James Harold Taylor and Ronald P. Tordtd.
James, a senior at Cumberland College, Williamsburg, Ky., is the son of the Fred Wei-shaupts of East Walton Road. Ronald’s parents are Rev. and Mrs. John Toroni of Otsego Street. He is a senior at Ferris State Collelge.
, CENTRAL MICHIGAN ' ■ Jan Appel is a member of the debate team from Central Michigan University which recently took second place in the Bradley University Speech Touma-
During the match, w h i c h is the largest in the nation, Jan and his teammate, Andrew Marks of Mt. Pleasant, won five matches in the experienced de-iMte division.
He is the son of the Carroll Appels of South Avery Street. INDIANA U
Jane C. Carlson and Katherine A. MacKenzie were among 608 Indiana University and seniors named to the I. U. STuviciU Foundation for 1967-1968.
Their parepts are the Glen A. Carlsons of Bloomfield Hills and the John E. MacKen»es of Lauren Court.
MARY6R0VE
Among those performing for “An Evening of Piano Concertos’’ Saturday at Marygrove College in Detroit is Mary Slow-ik.
The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Slowlk of North Squirrel Road in Pontiac Township, Mary will plaly Tschai-kowsky’s s “Concerto in B Flat minor.”
tant at the Little School of Seattle, Wash., is Karen Roeper, a second year studeht at Antioch College.
Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Roeper of Franklin.
SPRING ARBOR Spring Arbor College has bestowed its Honors award to Judith McCully for outstanding
high school academic achievement She has also been award-i ed a $300 scholarship.
Judith, die daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo A. McCully of Tanfield Road, Commerce Township, is a freshman.
STEPHENS
Recently elected aS vice president and orchestral manager of the Symphony Orchestra Guild
at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. is Michael Weldon.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L.. Weldon of Devonbrook Drive.
College students pledging fraternities and sororities this fall include the following:
Anne ’Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas,
Shoreview IMve, Alpha Chi Omega at Albion.
Barbara Rader, daughter of the Karl Raders, Golfside Drive, Commerce Towndiip, Al{dia Phi at Bowling Green State UniveT' sity, Ohio.
Michael J. Schluslers, son of the M. L. Schluslers of Leonard, Pi Kappa Phi at Central Michigan University.
Sally Hodgson and Nancy.iRobert Seuryncks of Shawnee Morgan, Ksq>pa Kappa Gamma,lLane, Delta Sigma Phi and and Jane Taylor, Kappa Alpha |’Thomas Sirbaugh, son of the ’Theta at Denison University. Sirbaughs of West Rain-! Their parents are the Robert M.	Omega,
o j	. r,i	both at Hillsdale.
Hodgsons of Dorstone Place, the,	*	★	*
junior S. A. L. Morgans of Bir-| Donna Shaver, daughter of the mingham and the David Taylors Dominic Paffumis of Cimmar-of Bloomfield Village.	j ron Drive, Pi Beta Phi at Texas
John Seumyck, son of the | Christian University.
Go to class, cheer the team, dash off on a date looking great In this trip. Simple to they’re smart in checks, mini-prints, solids.
Printed Pattern 4727: Teen sizes 16. 12, 14, 16. Size 12 Jacket, skirt 2 yards 54-inch; blouse 1 yard 38-inch.
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number.
Fall’s New Fashions — see the best of the new styles for all sizes in our new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free — just clip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 50 cents right now.
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Whaf--Back to a Cause? Not This Bird
By BETTY CANARY My eldest looked up from reading the newspaper and said, “It says here an Englishwoman Mrs. Hazel Francis, got a nus-ter of arts degree with a thesis entitled Learning to Talk. She followed her little boy around and wrote down what he said all day. Why didn’t you think of that?”
★ *	★
I	should have	told	him	the
truth,	that I was	busy	trying to
find a way to make mine team to be quiet, but I was too engrossed in a personal problem.
“When all her children are in sduol a woman must turn to outside interests,” is something I have heard innumerable times, you see, and I have been wasting my time.
* A	*
I tried a yoga class, having been told this philosophy of physical culture would stretdi my mind as well as my spine, but 1 gave it up when I caught a glimpse of myself in the mirror wl^e doing the lion. Sihee that class I have joined nothing.
There was a group not long ago trying to get clothes on all the animals in the United States but this organization is now de-
Theh I was told there is a on to see that Bach is never again performed on a piano. Ap-
posh parently
Distaff Designer Concerned With Plane Interiors
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Wl^ Mrs. Jean Wickstead tackles i n t e ri o r decorating pitdO-lems, its not a house she is concern^ witii, but rather airplane.
★ * ★
An industrial designer for Atlantic Aviation, she not only has to consider go^ tast^, comfort and lasting qualities of fabric, but she is also bound by the Federal Aviation Administra-mion’s strict regulations COB ceming fir^roofing..
* * ' *
“Everybody wants blue on the outside and brown for the inside right, now,” Mrs. Wickstead re-pwts. “The reason seems to be that the blue is the color bf the sky and the brown is a board room color,” The planes are designed mostly for businessmen.
the harpsichord is THE instrument.
BIRD APARTMENT
And,' I was Intri^ed to learn, while in Missouri, that a man-facturer in that state has erected Hie largest purple martin apartment house in the country. I learned that residents of the Midwest are trying to get purple martin to come back in force and eat the mosquitoes.
★	A ★
An old friend. Cliff Robinson, a reporter on the Louisville Courier Journal, confirmed this. He suggested I come and see for myself,
“What would I have to do to help?”	'
★	* *
“Really dedicated persons sit on a roof and watch for the first martin. That’s what I was doing when you called.”
“In November?”
“All I saw were 47 starlings. I think they were flying a basket to somebody’s silo,” ho said sadly.
♦	★	w
I turned down	his invitation.
Some	of	us	are	basically	non-
joiners.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
B—7
ning
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The author of the following mrtick is o Pontiac Press staffer who prefers to remain anonymous. But her experience could have had more serious results. Never, never, never combine any cleaning compounds. You could kill yourself.)
The weekend was half gone and 80 many things still had to be done.
★ * *
I sprinkled the bathtub gen-
erously with scouring powder. Iside and continued to scrub. I On my knees, J scrubbed the The odor was stronger with porcelain vigorously apdtbe next breath. I held my| frowned when the yellow water breath and scrubbed faster, stain refused to buc^e. ^ QUICK REACnON I reached for the pWtic bottle| j^e next inhalation was deep-j of toilet bowl cleaner and! squirted a stream all around
the sides of the tub and let it run down. Dropping back to my knees, I began rubbing it around the untouched areas.
A faint whiff of fumes arouse but 1 turned my head to the
er. I dioked and coughed. Myj throat and nose burned.
1 dropped the rag an^ groped for the faucet through tight-squeezed eyes. The water splashed out full-force.
The vapors seemed to increase and follow me as I rose and fumbled for the catch at the
side of the window. Pushing thejright thing to do. Fresh air is thelb u r n s in hydrogen to form a| panes aside, and almost burst- antidote for the poisonous gas coh^Iess gas. hydrogen cbloridej ing with the effort not toji bad inadvertently manu-{HCl); Solutions of hydrogen! breattie, 1 left the bathroom and!factored. The same chlorine gas, chloride in water are known as ciosed the door. .	incidentally, that was usedihydrochloric acid.”
w' * w	against the fighting men of both!	*	★	*
My chest was constricted, sides in World War I.	| Hydrochloric acid, says- the
The scouring powder was a encyclopedia is “iiighly <»rro-chlorine product.
The label of the toilet bowl cleaner aiuiounced that it contains hydrogen chloride.
sore. My eyes ran. I coughed as if racked with brcpdiitis.
After a time, 1 gathered together some clothes that needed cleaning and took off for the laundromat.
ANTIDOTE
I am told that that was the
Of hydrogen compounds, the encyclcq^a says: “Chlorine
sive and can cause serious bums. It is also known as muriatic acid.”
AVOIDED BURNS I consider myself very lucky not to have put my hands back in the mixture after turning on
the water, thereby avoiding bums.
Other symptoms developed later. I had a deep cough. Copious quantities of phlegm formed in chest and head, arid, when expelled, were tinged with blood.
My nose developed an annoying condition of spurting suddenly. This thin discharge also was tinged with blood.
* ★ ★
These side effects gradually diminished and I am now completely recovered.
How could I have avoided this? Even had I read the labels, which I did not, neither said do not mix with . . .” and, being totally ignorant of chemistry, I could not have figured it out for myself. So —?????
Kindergartners often have trouble in finding their wraps. To remedy this, embroider the child’s name on a piece of cloth and sew this to the lining of his coat or sweater, preferably at the back of the neck.
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THE I’ONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAV. NOVEMBER 80. 1967

The betrothal of Hazel Jean Biles to Anthony D. Bandy is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Biles II of Clarkston. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Pandy of Windsor, On-tarip-. Late May vows planned.
A.
Mr. and Mrs.IUcharil Hagberg of Third Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Lee, to Larry WUUamTaylor. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford d. Taylor of East Brooklyn Avenue.
The engagement of Cathy Ann Largent to James C. Lassa is an-nouncedbyher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Largent of Midland Street. Miss Largent’s fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lassa of Traverse City.
An early May wedding is planned by Sally Jane Lane and Lawrence Blascyk. The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lane of North Perry Street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Blascyk of Adams Street.
. f SEW SIMPIE,
^ By Eunice Farmer ^
^ , Dear Eunice Farmer,	* '
You always help the gals, how about helping the guys^ I know I’m not the only man running around with holes tai his pockists-What’s the solution?	Larry X.
Deaf Larry X: A
I couldn’t help but laugh, and blush at the same time bale this has come up in dSy own fanrily many.times. My hns-band had a solutioa one time, but it was slightly embarrassing to me. He had his secretary staide the po^et all across the bottom, Jost above the hole. It made the pod»t short«r, but It did work for a ubile longer.
When pockets do begin to wear out, just sUtchlng or patching doesn’t help to» much, the fabric has become weak and actually worn. Did you know that there is a product on the maiicet that is the answer to all single men, (as well jss men whose ;Wives don’t seem, to get around to these little patching jobs)! You can buy a package that contains replacement pockets that require no stitching, just pressing.
One tip, be sure to cut the correct amount of the original pocket off before placing the new pocket on, or you mi^t have to reach down to your kpees for your change! Thanks for writing: it would be interesting jo hear comments from more men.
Handy First Aid Book for Home Sewers
TAILOR’mix WINNER
Mrs. Robert Kebn, Endicott, N.Y., Is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion.
“A knit dress with sli^tly bloused bodice and lined skirt, posed the old familiar problem of pulling at the waistline seam below the belt. My solution worked so perfectly for me, I hope it will also be of interest to others.
“I cut a piece of velcro tape about one and one-half inches long and attached one section of it to the dress dfe rectly below the waistline seam at the center back, the other section to the under side of the belt. I’ve had no problems ever since. This could also be done in several places at the waistline if necessary."
1
More swing for your skirt? <?ut on the bias! Jacket won’t hang right? Dry chain weights! Plastic raincoat need mending? Pattern call for triangular buttonholes? When to use a tailw
needlepoint iquely
clapper? Which stitch is best?
Diese and hundreds of other sewing and pressing problems are answered — practically and professionally — in “>
You," the new first aid handlMok lor home sewers.
Besides tips on how to do It, “UnJiiuely You” tilers concrete advice on udiat sewtaig and Un- pressing aids to use and when
to use it. Definitely not a book on sevrbig theory, “Uniquely You" is a working index to virtualy every sewing and pressing problem you may meet ... for fashion or home decor.


STRIPES FIND THEIR WAY AROUND SOME OF THE SEASON’S PRETTIEST SHIFTS,
BY VIVO OF SUSAN THOMAS
All of the exciting things that make up the holiday season can be that much more exciting in a striped knit shift by Vivo of Susan Thomas.
They’re styled in pure acetate knit for a great-looking appearance with very little care. The collection is large ... the colors are bright... and the price tag is right.
(Top) The sleeveless stripe shift with ribbed turtlenetk. Navy/green/yellow or brown/piok/orange. Sizes 8 to 14, at $26. (Bottom) ‘The shon sleeve tee shirt duft in stripes of navy/red, navy/white or brown/white. Sizes 8 to 16, at $26.
mmm QQ lHll
Dear Eunice Farmer,
It seems like the more sewing I do, the more stupid things happen to me. I just finished a new dress and was delighted with it, when a friend asked me irtiy. it buttoned in the wr«ig dfrection. Sure enou^, I looked and it was buttoned in the direction of a man’s coat. It was an odd pattern and the two front sections had to be cut separately. How could I have avoided such a mistake?	Mrs. H. M.
Dear Mrs. H. M.;
Yon have done the one thing that does happen frequently, even to the gals who obviously know better. When yon tell me that the two fronts had to be cut separately, it gives me the 0 your problem. They weren’t cut exactly the same, perhaps of the way they lapp^ over each other. Without knowing the exact pattern, this is the conclusion I have come to.
Ordinarily, it doesn’t matter whether your pattern is right side up or right side down or whether your fabric is folded right side out or right side in. Whenever your pattern says the words ‘cut one,” or the word “right" or “left,” it means that these sections differ from each other and must be cut with the right side of the pattern up. This section of the pattern must be placed on the right side of your fabric.
You have reversed these causing the garment to button in the wrong direction. However, you can’t go back and do much about it now. Just pass it off as a copy of something yon have seen in a magazine, or a special foreign designer’s idea. At any rate, don’t let your friends know that yon have made a mistake!
NEW CHRISTMAS LEAFLET
I have prepared a special leaflet to give you fiye ideas you can make quickly for Christmas gifts. The leafleft is Boutique Clvistmas Gift Ideas to Make.
Obtain it by sending 10 cents and ay long-self-addressed stamped envelope with your request for it to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pohtiac Press, Dept. E-800, P.O. Box 0, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
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Use Your Michigan Bankard or Security Charge J^r Savings

Wives Travel at Half Fare
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP Wives of the directors of the Century 2000 Qub have learned the finer points of being a stew-n in preparation for flights of the club’s DC-7.
* * *
Members of the non-profit public organization will be able to take their choice of about SO trips a year at about half tbe cost of a regular tourist clas ticket.
The aircraft will carry 95 passengers and a professional crew five. The weekend steward-
e.sses have sewn blue uniforms and have been trained in their duties by Mrs. Annette Bone, a former stewardess for a major airline.
When making sugar - coated cookies, try this short cut. Roll the dough in small balls between the palms of your hands. Fill a tightly-lidded container with sugar. Then put four to six balls in the container at a time; cover and shake to coat evenly. ^
THE NEW FASHION MALL of THE PONTIAt MALL-Open 9:30 to 9 PM Now Til Christmas

WINTER TERM BEGINS DEC 4
(Day or Evnlng CIohm)
There is a wonderful future for you as a Secretary Prepare yourself now!
p
Our plocuimnt Mivke will help you find a rowordlng poiltlon
A Mcrotar/t working houra and aro plaoMint. Hor offico to cortoln to bo comfortoblo.. In o big oHka tho hoi opportunity to moot many potential friondi. Hor work puli hor In touch with mon and women of achievement In many fialdt. And no field of tpeciol interett it cloied to the young woman who chooset Mcretorythip oi o career.
18 W. Lawranc* — Pontiac Phono: FEdoral 3>7028
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOYEMBER 30, 196T
B—9
Headphones , to the Rescue of Mom's Ears
John Heaton of Tangent Street wears a new gadget that enables him to hear his guitar playing without blasting the ears of others around him. Parents whose teen-
Tells of Cancer Survey
A preliminary report on the results of the house-to-house cancer survey of last April was presented at the annual volunteer leadership training confer-^ ence held recently in East Lans-' ing by Dr. Michael J. Brennan,' president of the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
Dr. Brennan congratulated the volunteers on their work and reported that 50 per cent of the questionnaires returned were complete, resulting in accurate computings o( 40,000 individual surveys involving approximately 200,000 persons.
He said this project “marks a gigantic stride toward the eventual determination of pos-s i b 1 e predisposing factors or family characteristics of women prone to development of breast cancer.”
He noted that the answer to breast cancer, leading cancer killer of American women, may be less than five years away.
He continued; “when we know
that certain herditary factors, specific hormone-related conditions or particular viruses are contributing causes, we will then know what measures may be taken to prevent development of the disease.”
He emphasized, “We are not talking about a cure of breast cancer, but we are talking about a real hope in prevention of this disease.”
Dr. Brennan said there Is no question that breast cancer does concentrate in families and that it is a disease which anticipates itself — that is, that it develops in each ensuing generation at earlier age in families where it concentrates.	|
The same is true, he said, with lung cancer in cigarette smokers.
"The basic hope of this kind of survey work,” he said, “is to find a group of persons with a high probability of developing the disease for comparison with another group for whom the
The rock ’n’ roll revolution has turned a number of things upside down.
The traditionally feminine female strives for a boyish look I in pant-suits and ragged levis; the masculine element of the teen-age set is .characterized by| flowing locks, bracelets and fancy shirts; and Mom can’t get junior to stop practicing his ev-| er-lovin’ ‘geetar.’
★ i
Music lessons are “in” — even to the extent of almost driving Mom “out” —• “way, way out!” But help is available. A new gadget is on the market.
According to M. H. Goodman of Edward’s Music on North Saginaw Street, it is a set of headphones with built-in amplifiers, that allows a youngster to turn up the sound to ear-splitting levels, while peace and tranquility prevail in the ozone around him.
MUSIC-MINDED Goodman says “today’s youngsters are more music-minded than any other generation.” This point is proved by the prevalence of the basic rock ’n’ roll risk is low.	instrument, the guitar, now sec-
The survey has identified a ond only to the piano in over-small number of families with all popularity, multiple cases of breast cancer; Goodman figures a certain
agers are dyed-in-the-wool guitar players might consider this a Christmas-gift that would benefit the entire family.
percentage of youngsters who are led to music lessons through rock ’n’ roll are going to wind up playing the classics because they like them.
“Once they get hooked on making music, who knows what direction their talents and Interests will take?” he
in each of three generations
“Confirmation of the history of these high risk families by detailed interviews and correspondence with physicians and hospitals is required, after which careful X-ray, biochemical, genetic and virus studies aimed at understanding the reasons for their differences in risk, are made.”
The research department of sic bent gets readier acceptance the Michigan Cancer Foundation than would have been the case may be analyzing these surveys with an earlier generation. They for the next four year#. can’t dismiss him as a “long-
The Michigan Cancer Founda- hair.” tlon is an agency of the Pon-I Goodman concludes, “Mothers tiac Ar^a United Fund and should give rock ’n’ roll another maintains a volunteer-staffed of-ilook. It’s on their side.” fice at 64 West Lawrence Street.	--------------
It ,is open Monday through | Toys and small objects Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. andidrop through furnace registeres functions as a service and in-lin the floor if you wire a piece formation benterfor residents ofiof window screen to the under-North Oakland County.	| side of the grating.
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TUB l?eNb|AC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1967
'Soviet N-Development Threatens U.S/
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. i larger than the United States power on which our defense “if Moscow and Peking again
Surgeon Oeneral Warns of Polio
WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.!
Henry M. Jackson today termed can launch.
iplanners have counted to main- begin to cowdinate their strate-,^*^ ^eral WiMam H. Itain political stability and toLi*	report-
ing from a chair at the foul Bne.l Gulpers/or pelican eels, live‘ Finding this arrangement too 9,000 feet or more below the
I u v* *	1 Kceu uie ucace	'ed complaccncy about the threat
ments a “serious chaUenge” to capability to orbit nuclear	East, the United States would oi poUo
the missile superiority he said,bombs, the Washington Demo-SENATE SPEECH	> be in for a very dangerous i Figihes made public by the
the United States counts on to'crat said the Soviets are plan- Jackson aired his views in a time.	INational Communicable Disease
maintain world peace.	jnmg expansion of their antibal- prepared Senate speech. | Jackson said the United Center showed that cases of po-
Jackson, chairman of Senate ^missile system.	| earned against dismissing States needs “another genera- lio, unlike most other infectious
Armed Services and Atomic En- Adding that Communist China the possibility that the Soviet tion of land-based ICBMs, with'diseases, rose during 1966 to 102, ergy subcommittees, said the]is emerging as a nuclear power, Union and Red China might larger payload capacity and re-[compared with only 61 in 1965.
Soviets have nearly doubled-Jeckson said:	patch up their current ideologi-jliance on multiple independent- -------------------------
their operational interconti- “'Hiese recent devel(^ments| cal quarrel and begin cooperat-|ly-targetable reentry vehicles" In 1966 Japan and Red China -------------------------------- _	-	♦ tu »
nental ballistic missiles and arelconstitute a serious challenge tOiing on nuclear developments, able ot penetrate Soviet antimis-lexchanged goods worth a rec-small children says bowling has the kpecies to eat mw own providing them with warheads the strategic superiority of U.S. I “Obviously,” Jackson sai(l,isile defenses.	mrd $621 million.	I “been an outlet for me."	1 kind or even larger
DAYTON, Ohio UPI — Mrs.1 “I Just hope other people don’t Marty Jones, crippled by polio|think I shouldn’t do it."
as an infant, now enjoys a 97	.  -----——^
average ina afomen’s. bowling	i i
league.	I Connibol FfsH
Mrs. Jones first began bowb,
e state GIs Dead
WASHINGTON (AP) -A The Defense Department said Wednesday 'that one Michigan man has been kilted, in action in Vietnam and ahiother, previously reported missing, has found dead Of combat
difficult, she started bowling sea’s surface with crutches, and has’ been Because of the bonerchilling “bowling off and on ever since.” cOW and darkness, these dark it *	,'fish have a serious food prob-
The 22-year-old mother of two.lem and it is quite common for
Killed in action was Army Sgt. Thomas C. Mays, son of Mrs. Catherine Mays, Hamtramck. Spec'. 5 Dean Moore, husband of Mrs. Martha J. Moore of Battle Cheek, was changed from missing to dead.
SSVIlim ON SMTis

Michibmi Bahkwb
ii
HOCKEY SKATES
BRUNSWICK Speeial hard toe
^ iliatM, built In tnndon gwardt. Q99
Sil^r*2.................. 31
CCM HARD TOE
GnnutM full grain l•otb•^ Uothnp linnd, | 999 atnul Mod**, built In tundon guards. Mm
VT
rmlttom 'ouMata. i 799 u tandon guard .... II
COM HOCKEY SKATES
#191. Full lurtW n«#, #«lu«u lundon
Buurf, luulw A blod^ . f»«l htclay ■»■•«	29^*
CCM PRO HOOKEY SKATES
#134, Mil M lamoM TkIuIImiiy loti 9MI8
hrinuttll.tuloooirloolotlatt.wMvIunw.
FIMRE SKATES
(Ladds')	(Men's)
9” ccMPA,T>nEr.oun«
#476 twin IIHIn# l.alh«r I
16”
FIQURE SKATES
COM FIOURE SKATES ^ _ RACER SKATES
T» ouollly Iho.t by *1*4.11. OMSS ‘N.iI., Joh*.**- 1,1 CCMSMl.gliBurablod......	lo. pric.......
REQINNERS’ SKATES	...
bied!''#..#” '***p«t	8*"
f
Ankle supports		MISCELLANEOUS 	ISa Hookay Slieks	71a la I.SN			
Skato earryinc eato ..		Pom PomSp all colors	MH Skoto QuardSpWood	99c	t '	
Soeka			Hard Rubbar	1.41	r' A	
19.99
,22.99
.25.99
HOLLYWOOD
combines comfort Vdith
contour in featherweight bra and slimming young
"matchmaker" girdle. Bra of colorful lace over nylon cups lined with Dacron® polyester fluff. Stretch straps. A, B, C, 32 to 36	$5
Girdle with long leg, exclusive knitted comfort in waistband! Lacy front panel and powernet contrpi underneath, Nylon-acetate-span-dex. White, Block, Red, Yellow, S, M, L	,	$11
SHOP EARIY
While Selections Are Good
*'Wmsr^
■9*0 WtalF ■HI I
IN-STORE MODELING^ Ferndale, November 30, 11 to 2 p.m„ Royal Oak, Thursday Evening, 3 to 8 p.m., Rochester, Friday, 11 to 3 p.m., Pontiac 4 to 8 p.m., Birmingham, Saturday, 11 to 4 p.m.
. OAR, lU W. 4th • FUNDALI, UN W. IHIU • IIRMINQIUM, 141W RFLI • NNTIU, m-HUNON • ROOHESTIR, NORTH HILL FLU4
t-\iJ

on Tele at W. Hui
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Phone 335-5471
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1967
B-n
Inspection Halts Hazards at U.S. Doors
WASHINGTON (AP) - An eaglfr«yed federal inspector at Eagle Pass, Tex., ^tted a raw potato on the to|p of a car radio
Dismissing die driver’s plea that the spud improved his radio receptiwi^ the inspector confiscated me potato as represent-ii4 a potential hazard to the nattoi’s food supply.
Although more unusual thw most, the suspect potato was just one of more than half a
million items seized by govem-| The antenna-home potato, tori In New York, for Instance, in-
ment inspectors during the past instance, might have spread thespector fiscal year at seapo^, airfieldsiifestructive mio'oscopic nehUh a youthful Asian^ traveler hi s and roadway points of entry in-’tode p«t	“special charm” against small-
to this counijy.	I 01 li e r potentially hazardous pox. The charm, a bundle of
The Agriculture Department,litems were found in travelers’jtwigs wrapped In. leaves, was which runs the inspection pjro- baggage, cargo, mail, cars, ship found to bear several foreign
gram, said some of the items deemed possibly hazardous har-bored foreign insects and plant and animal diseases that could cause enormous damage to U.S. food production should they gain a foothold,
and planes arriving from for- insect pests, including a highly eign nations. Examined in all destructive citrus blackfly.
were 48 million pieces of bag-1	--------------
gage and nearly 57 million, No license is required for pieces of mail from abroad. [digging clams, crabbing or Not sill the inspections were oyster picking in the State of so routine.	'	i Washington.
I'm Not Quitting in Protest—Wirtz
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. W -“Poisonous poppycock,” said Labor Secretary W. imilard mrtz in discussing a rqxirt Wednesday that he wquM quit the government to protest President Johnson’s policy in Viet nam.
But Wirtz did not specifically respond to another report, from Metromedia News in Washington, that he would resign imminently because he felt he’d served loig enough.
S. Viet Refugee Aides Jailed in Theft
SAIGON (AP) — Several offl-lcials “were also imprlstxied for cials in the South yietnamese|involvement in the case,” which government’s refugee program (feveloped from complaints have been jailed in connection [made by local inhabitants, with the embezzlement of 10 Almost all the $25 million a million piasters (about $85,000) (year spent on the refugee jpro-in refugee funds, the official igram comes from the United Vietnam Press said today.
The government press agency said that Nguyen Dien, former chief of the refugee service in
and said recently it amounted to a national scandal. He is planning a lO^lay visit to Vietnam early in January to investigate the refugee situatton.
Housing Start Set
REED CITY un — Ckinstruc-
Binh Dinh Province, and Hoang Ba Nam, former deputy chief of Hoai Nhoa district, “were jailed for misuse of public funds.”
States. U.S. refugee officials say they know embezzlement of the American money goes on buttion of a 60-unit, $979,000 low-they haven’t sufficient person-jcost housing project for the nel to supervise the programs elderly and low-income families closely.	,is scheduled to begin next
U.S. Sen. Edward M. Kenne-jspring, Housing Conunission Di-dy, D-Mass., has been highly rector George DeFrench an-
said several other refugee offi-'critical of the refugee program'nounced Wednesday.
'	...................> * t	.	'
4.4	WESTSIDI
A	MI24W 7M.I*
(Btue Ijim ©amun’a for Cf;rtatmaa
BIG BOY
20 S. Telegraph	Silver Lake Rd. and
Across from Tel-Huron	Dixie Highway
Thii Price Good Only at Tho$o Two Big Boys ■
Give him warm feet. It’s easy with these toasty, fleecy cold weather boots by Dexter. The soft (but tough) ALCAN leather is drum dyed for lasting color . . . full grained for extra-long wear ... oil tanned for greater water repellency.
And don’t forget that plush shearling lining. It’s the real thing. So is the smart styling. In fact, we can’t think of any other gift that will do a better job of warming his feet and his heart.
RCAVICTOR
Ixclutiva RCA Victor "Swinglino* cobinot ityling. toch twirtg-oul do-tachobla tpoolior wing houio* a diomotic 4-tpood
4" ipaoiior. StudI automotk/manucH
Prieid S| From
88
m-HUMN SHOPPING CENTER-PONTIAC FE 3-7879 15150 UNION LAKE RD.-IINI0N LAKE 363-6286

Bt-12
THE PONTIAC PBESS. THl^SDAY, NOVEMBER ^0, 1967
U.S. Increasing Vigilance Against Livestock Disease
WASHINGTON (UPI) — U.S.'ces, liie virus can live for longifalo. When the disease strikes
officials have sUffened this country’s long-standing system of defense against foot and mouth disease, which is devastating British livestock herds.
Ihe United States has been free of foot and mouth, one of the world’s most dreaded animal ailments, since 1929. In fact, the entire North Ameri
can continent has been offici-_______. *.____.	.
„	,	.	,	. .,1. j: spread through a wide area of
Government officials and fanners want to keep it that
periods in animal carcasses, blisters develop aroimd the straw, bedding and even pas-l mouth and toes of affected ani-tnres.	iRials and on the teats of
It can be spread by animals,|“thy mature animals sel-v^icles and mnoant travelers.	1^^^
And It can spread fast.	lose weight and produc
*	*	*	tivity. Death rates however are
Early in 1947, after an out*i often high among very young, break which began a few.very old and very fat animals
months earlier, the
sray.
Customs Inspectors and agricultural agents who man normal defenses against foot and mouth invasion at ports have been instructed to adopt an extra tactic — one used only when a severe outbreak of animal disease is raging somewhere in the world. ★ * ★
Returning travelers are being asked if they have visited England. Those who have are screened by Agriculture Department agents to determine whether they visited areas where the disease is raging.
OBJECT OF SCREENING
One object of the screening is to determine whether a tourist might be wearing shoes which recently tramped through a parti of the English countryside where foot and mouth has broken out.
An nmiecessary ]M«caation? Not when yon cons 1 der the
Where foot and mouth disease becomes firmly entrenched, Agricultui% Department experts estimate, economic losses may run as high as 25 per cent of the total value of the livestock Industry of a nation.
★	-Sr
To the United states, this could mean losses mounting into billions of dollars and re-tsultant higher grocery bills for
square miles a day.
Just what is foot and mouth disease (also known as hoof and mouth disease)?
It is a highly contagious member of the family of “vesicular” diseases which produce vesicles, or blisters, in its victims.
The disease rarely affects hn-
and new borq calves of sick cows often die because their mothers cannot produce enough milk.
Vaccines can produce temporary immunity to one or more of the seven known types of the foot and month virus, experts say.
But officials in the United; States, Britain and several] other countries say vaccinatiim alone has never eradicated the
HZ"-	^^."^"‘ffldisease. They rely on “stamp.'
P^°8rams ba^ on slpugh:
fection have been reported.
But in cloven-footed animals, which are almost the only victims, the effects are serious.
Infection can strike cattle, hogs, sheep and goats. It may also hit deer, antelope and buf-
Since 1930, the United States has maintained a ban against importation of livestock fresh, frozen or chilled meat products from countries classified by government officials affected by the disease.
NEW OZITE CARPET TILES MADE OF VECTRA FIBERl Now there’s a soft, warm, quiel tils that never needs -whxing or polishing . . . because it’s carpetl Ozite Carpet Tiles are 12-inches square, and have a soft rubber back. Use in kitchens, rec-rooms, bSths, nurs-; eries. Amazingly stain-resistant. 16 col* ^ O C ors. Easy to install. All colors also d ^ n u j i
a smooth hard surface. ;
Versatile 2'x4'x%"
PEGBOARD
2 ror n
■ I V Pa OIASS mnt
OLITE INSUtJ^TION
Fual dollars look cut, chill eemas'ln through unintulattd' wcilltg floonig reoftowBut ZonolHv tupsrfina Glass Fibar Insulation contains ill* lions of insulating air spaces thgt kpop sum-mar hoat out, winter heat -in — Ilka Kaving • warm wooly blanket around your whole house! Won't rot, crumble or sag. Fireproof. Gu«* anteed for the life of Ihe building. In throe thicknessesi Stondard, Medium, end Full-Thldu
DISEASE COMMON The disease, caused by one of the smallest viruses known, is fairly common in Eurqpe, Asia, Africa and South America. Under favorable cirenmstafr
Electric Aids Please All Year-Round
Good things come in small packages. Small appliances especially, put the finishing touches on Christmas by combining usefulness, while keeping costs low.
And these gift specialties are blessed with the rare quality of coming in handy all yeai^ round!
For Mom’s everyday convenience, think of an electric can opener or food blender.
Food or bun warmers and servers, in hew styles to match table setting, can add excitement to food serving, over the holidays and throughout the coming year.
★ -a
Don’t overlook the basics, such as a new coffeemaker, in regular, extra-large or new “petite” capacities. Many other kitchen appliances make functional, glamorous gifts — from electric mixers to rotisseries and skillets.
GROOMING IDEAS
For her personal pleasure, there are many grooming gift ideas that coma to mind -hair dryers, shavers, automated \nanicure and complexion care equipment.
Sis might like one of the new hair dryers styled -specially for teens.
AUTO.,.
GOOD OaiViBS - SPKIAL SATtS
personal PROPERTY...
BUSINESS...
INDUSTRIAL AND RnAIURS
LIFE...
MORTOAOf INSURANCI
FE4-I55I
M6 BIKER BLDQ. PONTIAC
Family Plan Ufa Incam* Piatoctioa SICKNESS AND ACCIDINT GROUP
... OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE
W
UTTENLOCHER
H
AGENCY INC
H. W. HuHenlacher - Max Kenw - James Huttenlocher -Richard Huttenlocher - Charles F. Hatter
CEILING TILES
gi/gt
^0 Each
Plain White
irxir
> Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of : your'home. Ceiling tiles are sound-absorbing, ? smooth surfaced, easy to install, easy to paint.
li.PIN HOLE ACOUSTICAL TILE---
BIRCH or MAHOGANY
INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS
MILL RUN 2rto36«Wid.
n
Charge it at Kmart!
11"x2"x8' |FURRING
vVt'xS'
FURRING
SAVE MORE ON
/
GET FREE ESTIMATES NOW!
1 Vi” Thick 2Vs” Thick SVa” Thick Foil one tide
100 m-ft. roll
Foil One Side
7.5 sq. ft. roll
Foil One Sidh
so tq.ft. roll
Igtl....................8f.t 29.
3/8" X 3 6/8"
Tongue and groove — 40 board feet MB mM. bundle covers 32 square feet . . .	^
Charge it at Kmart.	WP Bundle’

ColorlV buy for the swinging season
tSa se- lo. issHnsulsr pletufe
RCA VICTOR iV^i^ftisto’COLOR TV
Redancuhr Hl-Ute Color Tubo with Pornu-Chnmo for lockod-in iidolity during wtrm-up. Poworful Now Viiti VHF. Solid Stito UHF tunoA 2S/IOO-volt chanit.
was 629.9S
NOW
*499
15
Magnificent 8-Sneaker Steren Sound
RCAVlCTORi\««, Kin. STEREO-
Eight tpaaken: hra 15'oyal duo^ones, four exponential hom^ two 3V4* twoftors. Powerful 150-watt peak power atarao am-plifior. Ooluxa FM-AM and FM Storao radio. MUrk I Studiomatio automatic/manual changar. Tubular Faathor Action Tone Arm, diatnond styluo. Now solid integrated circuit cartridge.
SWEET’S
RADIO A AFPUANCI ________
422 Wert Horeo	R
OgoN FrMay and Monday Eyenlngo 'HI 9 F.M.
32”x84” Unfinished Lauan.............1.46
Aluminum
Combination
Storm and Screen
WINDOW
Triple Track
Only
> Moistens the air throughout yeur home all winter long.
•	You feel more comfortebli evea at lowor thermoitet sattinis.
•	Stops dry throat complaints, Nipt protect fnnily'tiMiHfc. a Sovat fumituro from drying ouL aplitting at glue Jolalt.
•	Stops warping of doors, floori.
•	Prevents buildnp of annoying static oladric shocks.,
•	Has no olociric motor or iloctric controls.
Runs on air from tumiMMawor.	oCflNt
HUMIDIFIER I
only 1^96	|
Iniisll ityouniHiniiwirfg sir fumics tytiim Is tho warm air duct or tumoco Monum. Packiio
	4'x1’	4'x8»
Hutwood	2.98	3.66
Qoldtone		3.66
San Simeon	4.17	
Congo Lauan		4.96
Sand Lauan		4.96
Vinyl Walnut	4.98	J.61
Vinyl Chestnut	4.98	5.61
Natural Birch	5.68	6.35
American Oak	6.21	
^1088	1 21%”x36”x1” .	. 1.92
'i lor $1 par unit	1 13”x120”xiA” . .	. . 1.30
ylP *' I UdiioMi S Una.	g 24”x46”x%” . .	. . 1.18
^ Charge It	S 36”x46”x^” . . .	.. 1.96
	S 24”x48”x»A” . .	. . 96c
	S 48”x48”xVi” . .	. . 1.92
Up to 101 combined inchen ■i;: manufactured to your required lize — otorm and screen in-eluded.
Beairiifiil New KENTILE FjoorJTile
lAfirMr-tw —-------------
Reg.
1.54
^22
Jg per box
colonIalc^
STORM ond SCREEN DOOR
Our Reg. 47.50 4 llayt only
4.'> square feet lo tbe box! Special low Kmart discount priced! Even at these low prices you can charge it!
CAFE DOORS
30” Opening . 8” pr.
32" Opening . 9^ pr.
36" Opening . pr.
Hinges.. (c««pi.i. s.d 3“	post....	1
Giant 8*x6* Eastern Lawn Building
Regular 119.95
Charge It!
While aluminum. Spring loaded hinge design. Reinforced corners, scalloped glass inoerlH, wool-pile weather strip-
ping. Decorative black hinge strap and handle. Early American bottom panel. 32” x 80” or 36” X 80”.
Combination Storn[i and Screeh Door
Our Reg. 21.88 Pro.Hu
Spring loaded three hinge design. Heavy tubular hollow aluminum, boUont vinyl
l> Iha parfset eppoOvnily to gat thot *«tra .lorog* you'va oh Got an Eoiiarn lawn bvlUing NOWI
corner. Screen and glass inserts, inter-changeable. 30” x ^ 80”, 32” X 80” or 86” X flO".
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK 80, 1067
B—18

OKN DAILY 10.10 am SUNDAY ,10-Y Jm	
idf if' i-	1 %
THURSv FRI., SAT.

liilliiI*iSii«»iilil
Christmas Gift-A-Rama Discounts
MOBILE TRUpK
Our Rff. 3.33	_ _
Track noTct,
mrrnr-iio--round

DUMP TRUCK
Our Reg, 2.97 Foalurci level cc
CHRISTMAS CUD RECORD BOOK WITH PADDED COVER
DUeount Prlcu
74'
Charge It
Handy Cbriitma* card record book with “leatherette’' cover. Hai room for 500 namea. Colora. Cbame Jl	,

MOTORIFIC TRUCK 2^^
Our Rmg. 2.76 True to life model trucka.
21 CHRISTMAS CARDS
Our Reg. 88c 3 Days Only
Box of 21 traditional Christmas cards with warm greelinic. Perfect for everyone on your Christmas card list Shop Kmart and just say, “Charge It.” Hurry ’n save.
25 FOIL CHRISTMAS CUDS
Our Reg. 1.27	t
3 Days Only	M
2S-count all one design Christmas cards in beautiful foil. They’re truly festive and boast warm Christmas greetings. Shop at Kmart where you can Charge lu
MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 78'
Our Reg, 37e — 3 Day
RACING CARS
Our Reg, 2.76 UBC'V Moat wanted cars by “Motorific." UUf
SILVER TINSEL
46^
DItcuunt Price 18”, I200rirc proof Slranda.
White Spray Snow
Our Reg. 67e Non-nimmablc, jP 21 ounce* can.
EASY-TO-USE SEWING MACHINE 2.44
DItremal Price — 5 Day Comes with 9x5" enameled bate, metal- drive wheel, needlet.
10”THUNDERC0LT
93*
DUeount Price 9”xl0” high. Natural looking.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL VANITY
11.97
Our Reg. 14.44 3 Days Only
Little girls will love this dainty vanity with atjjustable mirrors: red velvet-liko top; two-tone hassock. Vanity is 40%” high, mirrors are real gjasa in plastic frames..
MARVEL” GALLOPING MUSTANG
10.88
Our Reg. 11.96
3	Days Only
“Marvel,” the 25-inch mustang, realljbinovrs without batteries or motors. To ride, just mount up and sit down. His
4	pin hinged legs go on: activating a coil spring hidden inside.
“JANE WEST” WITH COSTUME CHANGES 2.36
DItrounI Price — 3 Day. Haa molilrd-on jeana. aliirl.
EXCITING TRIX ROAD RALLY by'TRANSOGRAM'
Our Reg. 5.43
4.86
3 Days Only
Set contains 9 plastic tracks, plastic car, 9 scenic multicolor backgrounds. Easy to set up. Battery not _ included.
KMART SPECIAL! LEG0« BUILDING TOY SET
Our Reg. 3.93 ^
3.33
3 Days Only
205-piece set. When you have built one thing, you can play with it — or take it apart and build the nexL For all ages.
THE MARX “200” PLAY TYPEWRITER
12.86 Our Reg. 14.44 — 3 Day l2xl2x3Vk”alae. PlaaUe keys, margin rule, ribbon, more.
MOTORIFIC CAR GIFT PACK FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING
Our Reg. 1.97
L76
3 Days Only
Exciting “Motorific” gift pack by Ideal. Set comes complete with body, motor and chassis. Charge It.
PRANCING HORSE
r*
DlMtunt Price Horse la 14V«x 12”. With aeeos-
“JOHNNY WEST’ With Accessories
2.66 Discount Price 21 aecosaories including clotb*
175’SATINEnE RIBBON ON CUD 82”
4 26” ROLLS OF LUXURY GIFT WRU 97'
26” CHRISTMAS GIFT WRU
1.67
Dlteeunt Price - Charge It DItrounI Price - Charge It 26"x36” roll of ilfk wrap. Total 144 tanihas. Charge It.
Discount Price Charge It
12 rpMs in package. Package includes 8 paper rolls, 26”x 576”; and 4 embossed foil rolls, 26”xl44”: Total of 720 int^es. Specially priced for Christmas gift wrapping.
50 OUTDOOR . INDOOR LIGHTS
2.96
Our Reg. 3.57 3 Days Only
Miniature tree lights in your choice of multi-color or clear. 50 light weatherproof sef with push-in replacement bulbs, green wire. Features add-«ii connector. Save.
200 CT. TU, SEAL CUDPACKUE 42'
DUeount Price — Charge It Variety of 200 cL tags, seals, cards -in package.
I'llfe
FESTIVE 18” HOLLY Christinas WREATH 1.88
DUcMtnt Price - Charge It 18" two-iona gTNn wreath with elnsieis of banriaa..
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

B-14
THE POXTIAC press, THURSDAY, XOVEMBER 30, 1967
U.S. Nazis on Last Jack-Booted Leg?
ByTOMTlEDE NEA Staff Correspondent ARLINGTON, Va.-The phone number fot American Nazi
party headquarters is 534-3476.	_	__ __
Then is me ring, pe answer-	he giyi’; «iie
ing wdce is slu^ish and suspi-	- -	r. ^
cioos:
end “for all practical purposes” of the Hitleresque movment in me United Statei.
An Arlington ptdice detective, Sgt. Walter Kadel, spedks for
“W»’s calUhg?”
*Tm a newspaper reporter.” “Iltot do you want?”
“An interview.”
♦	* it:-
“Sorry. No interviews.”
“Why not?”
NOTSETUP
“We . . . uh, we’re just m>t set up for interviews right The dialogue continues into a argument. The reporter in-
was never very Mg, you know— maybe a hnnmed or so
Urn reasons fw the presentldiploma. He is not married, state of affairs are Well-docu- owns no record of military ex-mented. There is, for one thing,lperience and has what the FBI no money in the vault. Publiclfiles call “a history of decontributions are nickels a n d ranged thinking.”
^	‘•‘■liked by many pai^
^r wells dried up with his|ty „,embers, past ^ preJ!^ Some claim he is a self-seeking
bers. Now it’s even less. There-| There is, for another thing, ajopportunist. Others claim he’s
a government-placed spy. Most, however, believe, he hasn’t the mentality to he either.	|
One ex-Nazi, Karl AUoi of| Alexandiia, says that Koehl’s nickname is “me Robot,” that he’s a “good follower, but no leader,” and mat “me only
fore we consider it just a routine restless, local nuisance.”	among the uiMeredncated party
An FBI spokesman agrees and adds: “We expect mem to con-
tinue stirring up trouble from time to time. But it’s fairly evident mey are fading. We
sexual, some on drugs. Empires aren’t built on addled brains.
But the chief woe at party think mey have a bleak future.”,headquarters mese days is Even some Nazi sympathizers , leadership. There is very little j reason he leads the party now are doubtful me ANP will ever of it and what there is is va- is because everyone else left is survive present deterioration. A porous. Rockwell, for all his even dumber man him.” dieck of a haif-dozen former sickness, had personal mag-| To be sure, after Koehl the sists on speaking to somebody I members indicates meir prin- netism. There seems no one Nazi hierarchy is completely in charge. The Nazi becomes ir-!cipal reason for resigning was, around to take his place.	{hopeless, a squad of faceless
takes a deep bream,{as one says “to get me hell offj	e W * '	{goons whose paramount reason
blurts that “mere ain’t nobodyja sinking ship.” in charge” and slams his phone on the hook.
Altogether the brief conver-sati<m is fruitless, wim one exception. It serves to justify growing convictions mat there really is “nobody in charge” at Nazi headquarters mese days and me indications are the whole muddled stormtrooper corps may well be standing on its last jackbooted leg.
★ * *
Observers believe mat the bullets which miffdered ANP “fuehrer” George Lincoln Rock-weU late in me summer may also have fatally wounded fur-mer meaningful existence for his watch fob organization.
NAZI WATCHERS
The speculaticHi is widesfa-ead anumg Nazi watchers. The FBI, local police authorities and Anti-DMamation League officers are on record as pr^cting me
The current heir apparent is belonging to me organize somebody caUed “Major” Mattjtion » “> establish me sense of Koehl, a 32-year-old hate'‘‘ie"t“y escapes them in preacher who joined me partyi”®''™®* society, in 1960 and won his promotions'	*	* •k
for berating Negroes in Mil-| ‘"nie party is just falling
waukee and intimidating Jews in Chicago.
‘DERANGED,’ SAYS FBI At best, Koehl is unimpressive. His most notewormy personal achievement is a high school
apart,” gripes one disillusioned ex-member. “After Rockwell { died we didn’t do noming. All we did around headquarters isi raise me flag every day. God,| I got so sick of raising that stu-i pid old flag.”	I
JR. SKI SET WITH POLES
MEN'S, WOMEN'S FIGURE SKATES
6.49
MATT KOEHL
Dazzling Jewelry Items Add Sparkle to Gifting
In that pack slung so Jaunt-
message of love and thought-
fulness, points out me Jewelry Industry Council.
Jewelry gifts are suitable lor everyone and for every age.
on his back, Santa carries a brimming world of beauty for all me favorite people on his gift list. Just vdiere does Santa stop to load up on much of this
splendor? At the jewelry store,	^
where me gUtter and grandeur ^omen are always captivated are Christmas-perfect.	jby the spell that jewelry casts.
At me jewMer’s, Santa can ®"** "«>*■«	*• Christmas time,
find gifts that bring a lifetime when the gifts are likely to be of enjoyment, and that carry a {extra special. From a simple ) a regal pearl necklace, jewelry gifts tell her “Merry Christmas” in the way Santa wants it to be said.

CT807C-20' pletor*. moasursd diagonally: 227 aq. in.
From $39995
WALTON TV
515 E. Walton Blvd.
Corner of Joslyn - Open 9 to 6 FE 2-2257
_	Our Reg. 7.97
V	3 Day Only
^	All leather uppers, fully lined. Top quality hollow bou
steel blades with cieated toe section. Men’s in black, sii
Our Reg. 11.97 3 Day Only
Solid hardwood skis with steel poles. 4’6” length
5' Jr. Skit With Metal Poles................13.47 5-13.* Women’s in white, sites 5-10.
5’6” Jr. Skis wHh Metal Poles...............14.17
GALAXIE ''300" BOWLING BALL
97
15
Our Reg. 17.97 3 Day Only
A.	Made in accordance with ABC specifications. Popular weights. 12 lb., 14 lb., 16 lb.
B.	Rugged Bowling Bag in Variety of Colors..........2.99
C.	Bowling Bag with Large Handles, in colors........2.99
“SPORTSTER” COLEMAN STOVE 8**
Our Rug. 9.SS 3 Dayt Only Single burner, completely
Portables Give On-the-Go Fun
Just for a moment, think of all me gaily-wrapped gifts resting under me CMstmas tree. They may include some fanciful bits of finery, a practical gift or two — and this year, why not add a small gtft of entertainment?
Portable entertainment gifts for oD-me-go people qieclalize in adding a little UR to busy days and leisure hours alike.
it *
When she herself plays Santa Claus, she flnds personal gift ideas for me men on her list at the jewelry store: cufflinks and tie tae or bar sets; studs in gold, stone or novelty designs; initial belt buckles; money clips; a monogrammed wallet; rings.
TEEN GIFTS
Teens approve gifts selected at me jewelry store especially for mem. The teen miss, for instancy, might like to see these gifts come out of Santa’s pack: pins, bangle bracelets, pendants. Moms in the kitchen, and all novelty watches, karat gold charms and earrings.
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 10 to 7
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER
5x7 Color Portrait, Only 38'^
Babies, School Age, and Adults
HOCKEY PADS WITH ADJUSTABLE WEB STRAPS
Diacounl Price

Charge It
Full-iiize hockey pads with Tull polyester shock absorber and adjustable wed straps, just Charge It.

A teen man might favor cufflinks and tie tac or bar Mts; a watch or the newest in nan-styled watchbands, an I.D.
around the house, doing a million things, enjoy the ease of viewing a compaM, portable TV act, or listening to a portable radio.
17)0 early morning driver on bis way to work (maybe an|bmcelet, a blrthstOiie or unde or friend) can enjoy his ring, favorite music whUe waiting patiently in traffic. Stereo tape Omer practical gift players and car radios relieve Uo"* Include pen and pencil seta, traffic tenaions In sootbiv monogrammed wallets, key tones.	I chains, silver mlUtary bribes.
OFFER GOOD FOR 7 OATS ONLY
CHARGE IT” at Kmart
•	Back Before Christmas
•	Perfect for Christmas Gift
•	Sx7’s Wallet Size, 8x10 wall portrait, all available without reordering
•	Select from a variety of poses
•	No Hidden Charges
•	No Extra Charge for groups '
•	Sorry Only One 38c pictnre per family
•	No appointment necessary
SatUfaetioH Guaranteed or Your Money Back!
D
CLENWOOD PLAZA
5' AAAPLE TOBOGGAN
DUcount Price Charge it
Fine quality, hard maple toboggans with strong polyethylene hsnd ropes to SMure precise control. Chsrge It.
0’ Toboggan
11.04 O’Tpboggan..........0.04
MONTBLANC SKI BOOTS 14*'
Our Reg. 16.88
I'ppen made in Aueiria. tiolee aaicmltled in Germany. Highcil quiilily. Fully giieranlecd.
OFFICIAL-SIZE BASKETBALL SCT WITH MHAL GOAL
Ditcount Price
3”
Charge It
OTficlal sire, weight deep pebble grain, all-weather batketball. All metal goal hat “No-Tie” net. Charge It.
5.5 Oz. Dacron 88 IHSIHATED ZIP FRONT SUIT
Our Reg. 17.97
13”
3 Days Only
Ducron intululed between two layert of nylon. Zipper front, reinforced crotch, iiiiil kidney flap. Choice of loden green or brown. Save.
FISHING ROD, REEL SET
^47
Discount Price Charge It ^
SIZE SLEEPING BAG
Our Reg. 5.99 3 Day Only Junior-tlxe sleeping bag wjih warm, aynihetle insulation.
New “Firebird**.reel for the anglers. Reel featuret factory	. fi* .*** •" .-	-	^
intialled'line; adjustable drat. Comet complete with match- colorful lining and protective canopy. Perfect f6r the young-ing .5-fi. FibergiatV rod. Gill perfect for Christmas.	alert. Limit 2 per cuatoiper. JutI say, “Charga ft."
Charse lLat Kmart! T
GLENWOOD PLAZA
y at Ui
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH0RSOAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
B—la
THURS., FRL SAT.
For Women—The Late$t Round and Square Toe Boots
FASHIOMBLY WARM FOR WINTER
Black, brown vinyl 11” boot, aide ripper, aquara lOe. Or 12*^ vinyl coaaack. Brown, black, green. Round toe. Sixea to 10. Charge It.
Our Reg. 7.73-7.84
6.60
3 Days Only
PANTIES-IUUIY SmES
WoMtn's md llRtrimiiitd Ooatt
4
Our Reg. 33c to 37c pair 3 Day$ Only
Glamorouf aiM,rlment of womrn’i cotlbn and ■criale Irirot panlie*. Amie trimmed in embroidery, flocking or lace. In white, red, pink, blue, maiae, black, vibrant ihade* and prinu. S-M-L-XL., 5-10.
■'	- I
Reg. 18.77 to 21.86 3 Day*
*16.96
A kaleidoicope of alylr* and fabricil Elegant iculptura*, olloniani, curl*, mohair; tailored corduroy*, plaid*. Some with collar trim, aide button closing. Mine*, Jr., Jr. Petite aitet.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 80. 1967
fV?', '	''' f ■
J;

FOR
MEN and WOMEN

Girl$'
Woth and Waar
GOWNS and PAJAMAS
Holiday Pdtlal Shadat
*3 & *4
Opan Sunday 12 to S F.M.
/*	Ideal Gift
For TV Tots
I	Cricket
;	Stools
*	97‘
WICKES
\


Spidei
/ I.D. BRACELETS \
^4
95

Fret Engraving Today Only
Lou-Mor
\ Jewelers ,i(-
'-^1
>k-
<>” JUST ARRIVED ^ Brand New Selection
tl	MOOK TURTLE ^
fNECK RANLONS % AND IMPORTED KNITS f
^	^10 J
O from	■	^
Country Squire V Shop
.....
Y TOY
Only Jr m
Comw In ond Browow |i,round
Foy<JohnstOn , Paint
jP Children And ^ High School Seniors 9 SPECIAL PACKAGE ^ » One 8x10, 15x7 and 6	•
^ ayallet size photoi.
I ^9’® ^
\ TRADITIONAL jt TOj^ PORTRAITS ^0
Holiday Special
FISH NIT STOCKING
AAany Colors
79\
IJti

Rpcitt rime Rib
>95
X FOR WOMEN:
Cotillions	\
FOR MEN: Freeman • and Crosby-Squaros | FOR CHILDREN: Child-Life and Classmates
Thom McAn
Plain V
SKIRTS
with this
MIRAOLE
LOUNGE
SIBRELL
SHOES
/
y

Sh.p
... and these flee eteres and eervlcest
/ JACKitS
CKlto'SjP
1, .hall linad In worm- \ ®
13
99

WEAR

Barber Shop Aroads Arse
H I R Block Tax Service Arcade Area
Brummett Insurance Agency Arcade Area
Burroughs Corporation Arcade Area
Commorcial Credit Corp. Arcede Arse
Elootro Systems Radar Alarms Arcade Area
Farmer Jack’s Super Market
Financial Programs, Inc. Arcade Area
Hansen’s Travel Agency , Arcade Area
Jerry’s Hair Fashion Arcade Area
Kroger’s Super Market South End of Center
Miraelo Milo Eeon-O-Wash
Genuine ^
Hand-sewn Slipons •
SIBLEY'S / SHOES
Long Sluuvs Slip-on or Cardigan*
People’s Outfitting Co. Fine Furniture A Appliances
Pontiac State Bank 12 Convenient Cffioes
Pure Oil Gas Station Telegraph Rd.
Sabra’s Tailoring Arcade Afea
Thom MoAN Shoes 2111 S. Teleroph
Top Value Stamps
®i7’« ;/j7
STEIN'S
'* CK ^
/ Women's
High Heel
SHOIS %
Reg. $7.99, NOW	0
$J66t#$3S0 f

BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
SHOmaC tENIER - TElEMiPN AT SQUARE IK. 80.
KINNEY
SHOES
THE PONTIAC VrKSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
B-ir
Tips to GIs' Fiances gn Hawaii Wedding
By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Newsfeatnres
WASHINGTON - If you’re engaged to a sendeeman in Vietnam and planning a wedding while he ig on rest and rec-' reation in Hawaii, here are some guidelines to sare you delay and disappointment.	>
There is a four-day waitine period after application for the license, but this may be waived by the Honolulu district court.
Applicants under 20 need the consent of both parents and If Oiey are 21 or younger, a hirtb certificate. A physician’s exaiiji* InatloB and blood test are required.
If you want more detailed information, write the Research Planning and Statistics Office, Marriage License Section, P.O. I Box 3378, Honolulu, Hawaii, 96801.	i
*	★ w	I
Hawaii Is reported to be the favorite reunion spot for Viet-j nam soldiers and their wives. Australia is becoming a popular spot too, and will be even more so in the months ahead, but you may find the cost prohibitive.
REDUCED FARES
Some American and Australian airlines have reduced fares from the West Coast to Australia to about $750. This is in contrast to the special round-trip fare from the West Coast to Hawaii of about $165.
The Army Community Service recently surveyed more than 1,8I8 wives In Hawaii and a sample of wives on the mainland i aadjnost found the Hawaii R&R generally well-run.	I
Some wives suggested that because of the Expense involved their husbands get two weeks In the islands Instead of one. And • a big problem was communications between husbands and wives
' MULE POWERr-It’ll never get off the ground, but this one-mulepower outfit plays a part at a NASA Mississippi test facility, where power is measured in millions of pounds of mule thrust. For example, a test stand at the GE-operated facility (in
the background) fires a 160-million horsepower booster engine., Construction personnel have found the mule and plow superior to machines for digging certain shallow piping trenches in the test area.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Yule Tidings Go by Yacht in Seattle
‘ SEATTLE (AP) — For the!; 18th season Christmas tidings! will be carried to Seattleites by ship this year.
The 104-foot yacht Valkyrie, gaily festooned and carrying choral groups, will seroiade homes along the shores of Seattle's Elliott Bay and Lake Washington.
* * * ,
The program, started in 1949, is financed through public dona-^ tions.	I
SAVE TIME TO PUT SANTA ClAUS
SAVE MONEY, Too!
AT
MIRACLE MILE
ECON-O-WASH FE 5-0725
The Hawaii Visitors Bureau estimates more than 82,000 military men will take R&R in the islands this year and will be joined by about 61,500 dependents.
Changes in the Rules
The Army now is making it easier for enlisted men and officers to qualify under the rule that a man with less than 90 days service after service in Vietnam can get out immediately. Most of these will be junior officers and draftees who were sent to Vietnam six to nine months after entering the Army.
PrevlMsIy, If yon had more than 90 days and less than six months to go, yon conid qualify for the early out by staying In Vietnam for at least one-balf of your remaining tonr of service. Now yim can extend just long enongh to qualify — even one dayady.
Another new Army rule says a man can be assigned to overseas duty^f he has only six months of his hitch left and his rank is sergeant or above. This is a reduction from the nine month requirement for short tour areas other than Vietnam and 12 montns for long tour areas.
The Air Force has shifted some of its policies to maintain Its practice of not sending an officer to Southeast Asia for a second involuntary tour until persons of similar skill have served there.
IN 12TH MONTH	|
In addition, the Air Force no longer requires that a mani assigned to Southeast Asia return to the United States by the, end of his 36Sth day. Previously, this meant his duty would’ end a month before rotation.	!
Now men are being returned in the 12th months following departure from the United States, which enables it to use a man there seven to ten days longer and provides an overlap of key supervisory personnel.
The Air Force also has designated more than 100 additional airman skills as necessary for Southeast Asia. This will prevent assignment to other areas of men with these skills who have not served in the war zone.
The Navy and Marine Corps have extended selective deferment of the voluntary retirement and resignations of officers needed in Vietnam. However, this will not affect their normal length of tours in Vietnam unless a man voluntarily extends.
POW Savings
Congress has passed legislation to permit the Defense Department to set aside in savings accounts, with 10 per cent a year interest, the payments due U.S. servicemen missing or held prisoner.
Madamb Genera!
This country will soon have its first woman general and admiral. A new law permits ^e heads of the women’s military services to get flag rank. This means the women’s rervices of the Army, Air Force and Marine Corps can beconm generals and the commandant of the WAVES an admiral. Previously, the highest rank held by these women was colonel, or captain in the case of the WAVES.
Gripe Poll
The Pentagon is making a sample survey of about 50,000 enlisted men of all services to find out what they think of the promotion system — including what they know about it and bow they get Information on it.
G.I.Q. Box
Dear Jerry; My son completed high school but failed to graduate because of one subject. He enlisted in the Navy and Immediately took the course through it passing with a high grade. He tried to get a high school diploma only to be told he had to wait until he is 21 — which is four years. This was in Illinois. Is there any way a serviceman can obtain a diploma without waiting, or is this a rule only in some states.
Mrs. TMK
Dear Mrs. TMK: The armed services education program offers no promise of a diploma. It gives courses and it is up to each state to decide whether to issue a diploma or a certificate or equivalency. The rules vary from state to state.
PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Profeggional
3 Piece Pearl	Sale
DRUM SET $5995
Portable	o ,
ORGAN
$2995
JfOyaway Your S»hrtion» for ChrltlmoM
OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 P.M.
VENICE MUSIC CENTER _
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 7^ IIMIN ailH.Tel#|reph 314*1111

THE PONTIAC PRMsS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 106T
MULTI • MILLION iDOlLAR ^ CHRISTMAS ^ OPENING^SALE
OFEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 AND SUNDAYS UNTIL 9 UNTIL CHMSIMAS
FREE!
S-DIMENiiONAL PNOTOQIUni
LADIES'OR MEN’S FIGURE SKATES
797
Bright and Colorful Christmas Towels
On* placs br«i*d ••• (taal
CMNitar (sr firm mppoit. Padd* tMmim. -Wlpa cImh uppan Lm«M‘ «liltp in (iiM 5-10. AAnn' UacklniiinS-13.
Brighten your f«»tive ••oson with gay colorful Christmas terry dish towels.
FAMOUS OSTER 8-SPEED BLENDER
m
OUR RE6. 34.88
Chromp and wl^itp. 5 cup hpaf mtiitant glau centainpr, with 96 pogp racpipp and instruction book.
MISSES NYLON OR SATIN PETTICOATS
Lace trimmed, full cut nylon satinette. Several styles at
FIRST OUAUTY , ^ SEAMLESS NYLONS
iJ
First quality. Spice and beige. Free. 7x9 photograph. Suitable for framing.
UDY SCHICK CAPRICE SHAVER
OUR REt. 11.11
Pocked in attractive ac-cessoiy bag that doubies as a tto'^ing kit for other beauty ne^s.
PROCTOR SILEX InuxlinnEnDi § TOOL BOX WITH 2-SLBE TOASTER	LIFT OUT TRAY
# M Capacity Vs" holes HDD jR f*ct for mechanics, inDD ^ steel, in hardwood. ■■33 ^ plumbers, or home yf 1/7 H.p. 2250 RPM. In- ■■	Chromed
■P	*. dustriolly listed.	■■	■- corrvina handle.
10-PC.’/4”and3/8”
DRIVE SOCKET SET
0URRE0.I4T
Color dial selects. Famous Proctor - one - year - over -the - counter replacement guarantee.
G.E.
CUSTDM
ELECTRIC
SUCING
KNIFE
Offers oil the benor fits of elecfric slicing and carving. Reciprocating stainless blades snop out for
In a custom fitted carrying case. 3/16" through %" sockets plus spark plug socket, spinner, adapter and ratchet.
ADJUSTABLE
BEN PEARSON ARCHERY SET
ipolenial, or traditional. Brass apd cocoa pole extend to fit any ceiling height.
GIRLS’
WOOL
KILTIE
SKIRTS
7”
MISSES QUILT OR FLEECE RPBES
Worm polyester
,dly4leece dusters with applique and smocking. Take either or both at this lour price. Sices
Kt THE PEBBY MP MOWTOAUI COBWEB * OPEN NIMITS TO 0, SIWPAYS TO 7 * BSE YOUB MICH. BANKABD
THE PONtlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1967
C—1
The Motors A7e in the Rood. .:
intitors t«.Plne]rIaBd’s new edUioi af "TMBomwtaad” ride «B • 9m eoneept of Man transportatioa: tke ‘‘PeopleMoTer.’* The Ghod-1 jrear-designed lysten i» an outprowth of tta earlier hett-typo ttana* pdrtation systems and the "WEDway,” a Walt E. Disney Enterprises development. Enterinp the ride «‘hole in the douphnnr style, passem-fers step from movinp, escalator-like belts to a stationary drcular platform, and from it to the outer rlnp of the "donghnnt,’* a moring, H-foot-diameter ring. It, in turn, is synchronised with the speed of arriving trains. Motors at intervals in the roadway drive wheels which* make contact with the bottoms of the cars, boosting them at times to 7 m.p.h. all along the V4-mile route of Indulatlng track tbrouA *‘Tomorrowland.’- Commercial uses in the future are envisioned in shopping centers, airport terminals, short transfer-type subway hops.
Passengers for “PeopleMover” cars, right, step from a moving, 90-foobdlam^r ring on which they’re standing. Into the cars. King ■eves at a sedate, synchronised-with-the-cars m m.pJL
Motors are in the roads, not in the ears, on the “PeopleMover.” Over 500 motor-driven wheels in the road-railway give cars a series of gentle boosts over the route through "Tomorrowland.” There are S2 four-car trains in continuous operation. Nearly 5,000 passengers an hour can be handled
Mover," which Is guarded by numerous safety devices.
Sterling Silver Is Luxurious and Practical \
Many a man faces a common dilemma at Christmastime when he consldere the gals on his gift list: should the gift be elegant| and glamorous, or should it be practical?
Happily, there’s one gift that combines bpth qualities in rare degree. Sterling silver flatware is not only luxurious, but its practicality has been proven by generations of women who’ve found that its beauty actually Increases with constant use.
And sterliag is right for ev-ery wonun, no matter what bar age. It appeals as much to teen-agon and grandmothers as it does to brides-to-bo,and career girls.
The girl in high school is apt to be just a few short years away from marriage — and many a young girl has already dreamed of the day when sIm can start collecting her favorite sterling. An appropriate gift for her might be a spoon or two, a serving piece, or even' a six-piece place setting.
* ★ *
This most functional setting consists of place fork, knife, and spoon; teaspoon; salad fork; and spreader. A five-piece, or even a four-piece place setting can also be given. If it’s the latter, the spreader and place spoon can be given as birthday or, graduation presents later on. BRIDE-TO-BE
The wedding may not be until next June, but sterling silver ranks high on a bride-to-be’s list of most-wanted Christmas gifts.
For the parents of the bride-to-be, the holiday presents an excellent opportunity to give the gift that has been the traditional one of the bride’s parents down through the ages — ster-
Other relatives and close friends may want to give additional place settings, or may choose individual serving pieces or accessory place pieces.
* * ★
Many a girl is busy these days fixing up her own apartment, while she’s career-bound. She takes much pride in being able to entertain friends at dinner, and here, her very own ater-ling flatware is an asset. NICEST GIFT
The gift of precious sterling hi one of the nicest presents ahe could hope to get this year.
Chances are, the homeinaker didn’t receive all the sterling she wanted at the time of her anarriage, and would delight in receiving any one of, the pieces she lacks — a ladle or 8erving| fork, for instance, or perhaps a flat server or iced beverage
HURRY IN NOW-TO BECKWITH-EVANS’
MONTH-END SALE
l-Saeed nwae/lladie .. 92I.N
----------- ,.ia.T»
91MI
ELGIN WATCHES HAVE BEEN PLEASING PEOPLE FOR 103 C^IRISTMASES
Your thoughtfulness will be remembered time after time, day after day. year after year—> when you give a fine Elgin watch. For behind every Elgin is 103 years of knowledge and craftsmanship. Yet Elgin is as fresh in styling and technical innovation as it it traditionally trustworthy. Here's a sprinkling of examples, (top) For Him: automatic self-winding watch with 17-jewel movement, sweep second hand. $49.95. (center) For her: diamond-inlaid watch with 17-jewel movement, $29.95. (bottom) For him: calendar watch with 17-jew6l movement, sweep second hand, $29.95. All have unbreakable mainsprings, and come complete with	Speidel bands.
■
C—2
THE PONTIAC PEESS, THUESDAY, NOVEMBEE 80, 1067
Students Caught in Draft of Seating College Costs
By DICK ROBINSON
Many of the millions of high school seniors who are now preparing college applications do not realize that four years of college today can cost nearly $11,000.
What makes things worse is that by the time this year’s freshman becomes a senior he can expect to pay an estimated IS per cent more for tuition, fees and room and board.
expenses for one year averaged $2,700. This included an average of $1,200 for tuition and fees, $900 for room and board and ^ for books, clothing, transportation and in-cidentials.
Oakbpnd Uaiverstty
COMMUTERS SAVE
Students who commute to colleges, such as to Oakland University or Oakland Community College, will save substantial fees for room and board as the following chart indi-
State universities and colleges and private institutions are caught in a spiral ot rising costs and changes to stu-
Surveys show medians of total charges to students for a normal year, including tuition, fees and room and board are at:	t
• State and other publicly supported coeducational schools, $1,113.50 for in-state students, up 6.5 per cent from 1966; $1,516 for out-of-state students, up nearly 3 per cent.
•	Private coeducational, $1,976, up 9 per cent.
•	Private men's colleges, $2,273, up 8 per cent.
•	Private women’s colleges, $2,199, up 9 per cent.
A representative survey of colleges this year showed
cates:			
University	Tuition	Rm. & Bd.	Total
or College	Plus Fees	Plus $500*	4Yrs.
Oakland Community College (2 yeats) In district $ 399			$ 798t
Out district	507		l,014t
Out state	1,083		2,166t
Wayne State University			
In state	411		l,644t
Out state	1,650		4,200t
Hawaii	232	1,190	5,688
Oklahoma	576t	1,150	6,904
Michigan State University			
In state	358.50-	1,400	7,020.50-
Out state	504.50 1,204.50	1,400	7.604.50 10.404.50
Instate,	378-	1.420	7,070-
	524		7,654
Out state Michigan	1,224	1,420'	10,454
In state	420	1,420	7,380
Out state	1,300	1,420	10,880
Northwestern	1,860	1,500	13,440
Chicago	1,980	1,850	15,320
New York University	2,020	1,875	15,580
educating a student, authorities say. llationally, tuition covers oiy about 40 per cent of college instructional costs.
RISING COSTS
Many institutions said th^ had to raise charges because state legislatures failed to appropriate enough funds. Others cited rising costs of food, labor and construction.
But in any event, parents now have cause for real concern for financing their child’s college education.
*A flat $500 has been added to. the rocm and board figure to cover laundry, travel, books, clothes and other student
tReflects fees for out-of-state students in colleges whwe tuitoin is either free or reduced for students who reside in the same state as school.
. tHousing and other expenses not inchidedi
Four-lifths of die natfon’k public colleges and universities, out of 11 in KfieUgan, increased tuition and other fees diis year, according to National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges.
Oakland and Michigan State Univo'sities are the most expensive state Institutions for Michigan residenta with the adoption of a controversial sliding-sede tuition plan. Michigan is the most expensive for out-of-state students.
Even the over-all climb in charges to students by state universities appears to cloud the future of public education in the United States.
★ ★ ★
The land-^ant colleges (Michigan State was the first one) and state universities were founded as publicly supported institutions where in-state students would be able to obtain a college education for minimum rates.
VARIETY OF AIDS
But nearly six million students managed to overcome the finacial barriers this year through a variety of aids -working, scholarships, savings and loans.
These students have realized that, even while costs have becomme so burdensome, higher education has become increasingly vital.
Even increased fees still do not meet the full cost.of
College graduates earn, on the average, 65 per cent more than high school graduates and the salary gap is widening.
Great Expectations for the Unexpected
By WARD CANNED
NEW YORK (NEA) — “One who aspires to the presidency should be confident that he can be useful and capable of providing the needed leadership, said Gov. George Romney of Michigan, declaring himself h candidate.
If apybody here was surprised by that event or those words, please stand up and be counted. In fact, if anybody la surprised by what anybody says nowadays, kindly come up to the podium md pick up your prize.
Will wash, finse and spin diy a 6 pound loadlnjuatlfflinutaa.
Spin diy ana load whila anathai waahoa. No plumbing nacoasaiy...aan ba uaad la kltchan, bath at utlltly laem.
Cpmplalsly poftabla-mavaa fiom link la abiago aiaa on aaay iellin| caatws. Waahoa a full • pounds of clolhsa and uaoi only 10 gallons at waist.
[ffiaent! SEE A DEMONSTRATION NOW
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3465 Awbum Rd., Auburn Hwights UL 2.3000
Not that we object to Gov. Romney’s candidacy or declaration. It Is Jnst that we are getting a little Bred of people being just what you expected.
Maybe we are having the year-end blues or a virus. But it seems to us that life would be much more hopeful and exciting if somebody would step out of character once in awhile.
★ dr W
Actually, we would settle for once only . . .
JUST FOR A CHANGE
PHNOM-PENH — Prince No^om Sihanouk today denied rumors that he had sold dambodia to Jacqueline Kennedy.
“All she has," Ae prince said, “is the tourist concession at Angkor Wat.’’
WASHINGTON — Dr. Benjamin Spock announced tonight that he was leaving the peace movement and returning to private practice as a general practitioner because of the shortage of doctors and medical care in the nation.
ADD ROMNEY ... The governor went on to say that “one who aspires to the presidency should be confident that he can be usefol and capable of providing the needed leadership. I do not feel either confident or capable and will
PARIS — Beloved actress Lee Bouvier revealed today t she was leaving her theater career for “personal”
“My personal feeling,” Miss Bouvier said, “is that I have no talent in this field.”
ADD ROCKEFELLER . . . tl^e governor reading from a prepared statement, went on to say that he felt conHdent that he could be both useful and capable of providing the needed leadership as president of the United States.
yWoNTGOM E RY
WARD

Save 10.12!
Men’s fine Brent 1 & 2-pants suits
YOU OIT THI VIRY LATEST a AND 3-BUTTON STYLING IN
ollA	Tl||;i |••!:||)\^ in \.M. K) <):()o !‘,\l,
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'-I M) \^ I:' \( ION T() ,") r.\|. e 1() III


Glue Gun Can Prove Useful
THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
C-—8
merriest CHRISTMAS BEQINS AT WARD
Big Asset in Making Pillows for Christmds
Say, “I made it by hand,” and the value of the appreciated gift soars.
Say, “I glued it myself,” and the explanation is likely to raise a few eyebrows.
“Glae-it>yottrseIf’’ gifts can be expertly and quickly made this Christmas, with the help of aa^elcctrlc glue gun, a handy pistol-ehaped tool.
Introduced last year, the Thermogrip electric glue gun can be used not only as a repair aid but for almost any kind of bonding.
* ★ *
Even more surprisingly, some of the “glue-it-yourself” gifts are of a type more commonly associated with sewing. Take pillows, for instance.
USEFUL HELPER
Since the glue gun can be used to keep fabrics together, to apply fabric decorations and even to insert zippers, it’s a useful helper in creating decorative accent pillows that require each of these applications.
Constructing square pillows with the gun is a simple matter of gluing two pieces of fab-rice togeflier. Just gliie three sides together, inside out, and add tassels, if desired — glued on, of course.
Then turn the pillow right aide out and glue in the zipper, on the fourth side.
★ ★ ★
Round pillows are even simpler. They can be glued together, right side out, with no zipper.
NOT INTRICATE
Designs should be uncomplicated with appliques bold and not intricate.
Felt is easiest to work with, since edges never fray. Assorted trims such as ribbon and fringe are good for decoration.
For the square or round pillows, designs can be glued into place after pillows are glued together.
* * *
Unusual, and therefore a bit more complex, is a tubular pillow made with the electric glue gun method.
TUBULAR PILLOW
Decorations for the tubular pillow should be applied before gluing into bolster shape. Shape can be made from a piece of fabric about 21 inches square.
Opposite ends of the pillow are glu^ to round pieces of fabric, about six inches in diameter, which have quarter-inch notches placed at two-inch intervais.
Polyfoam can be used to stuff pillows.
w ★	★
Easiest way to work is on an ironing board, pressing each ‘‘seam” about one-half inch prior to gluing, to provide a guide line on which to apply glue. A warm press of an iron over glued area will further secure the bond.
/ ■ ./
(XX)L WATER-Why not a private water cooler for thht special executive! There'll be no more excuses for fraternizing around the office cooler with this desk model cooler by Mountain Valley.
Tht 'number of children S to 13 yeatk old in the Unlted/6tates Is estiiMted to be 3C.S million —18.( per cent of the total United States population.
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
PULL THE WOOL OVER HIS EYES!
Surprise him with luxurious Brent® sweatersi
A, Save 2.111 A great value in a clastic cardigan of 75% mohair - 25% wool! Generously cut with semi-bell sleeves in a handsome alpaca stitch! What a sweater — mohair makes it rich and lustrous looking . . . wool mokes it worm! Vibrant orange, coffee, black, blue, green. S-AA-L-XL.
10.99
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18”
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Crew-neck is 100% Shetland wool with saddle shoulder. Chili, loden, brown, gold, blue.
Cardigan blended of mohair,	___
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Junior
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6-12
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Warm and versatile . . . parka has zip-off hood, knit cuffs and collar. Orlon *< -lined nylon shell stands up to the coldest weather. Bronze, blue.
Loaded with features for winter! Yoke front, knit cuffs, slosh pockets, hook and eye at neck. Drawstring hood hides away os o collar. Blue.
u.l22y Skkju IX)»aJU.
Pontiac Mall
OPEN MO.NDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. S.ATLRDAV 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.\l.
.SI MlAY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • OK2-1910
y
C-4
THE PONTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1967
Gifts for Home Offer Variety
Combine Warmth, Love and Usefulness
Will this Christmas find big bright gifts or small specid gifts beneath the tree?
There should be both there can be, when gifts sel^ tions begin with Christmas treasures for the home.
Presents for tbe home, chosen from the heart by and for the entire family, fulfill the preme joy of giving, combining warmth, love and lots of usefulness.
Putting heads together, and deciding on gifts as a family project, can bring about inspm ing ideas on how to make this C^istmas an extra special one * * ★
If ideas for big gifts ring bells, a first though might be of new carpeting, for the living room perhaps.
COMFORT, LUXURY
This could add an extra helping of comfort and luxury that the entire family will appreciate.
If the present home seems to need more space, Christmas may be a good time to give the family an extra room — recreation room or study.
Growing families . especially enjoy finding a home improvement project “under the tree."
★ ★ *
A new dining room set contemporary or classic tunes in to the bright mood of this entertaining season.
READY FOR ASSIST
The living room, a warm and welcoming place, might be ready for an assist, with the charm of a new sofa, occasional chairs or tables.
On
CHRISTMAS' BEQins aT WARP
FUN WHEN IT
A/Vontgomery
WARD
Ladies’ and Men’s FIGURE SKATES
scale are certain little specialties.
From clocks to closet accessories, from lamps to throw rugs, useful and decorative extras bring enjoyment for all. , * * ★
Especially with mom in mind, there are the big gifts that make home lovelier and more comfortable, and the smaller gifts that help her with her homemaking.
NEW DRAPERIES
The possibilities range from new draperies or an area rug for the living room to modem cooking utensils to get her out of the kitchen quicker.
For her bedroom, a boudoir
RMULAR 10**
•	Split Iwatliwr uppars with DuPont nylon lock-stitchod composition soles, vinyl bindings.
•	HolloW’ground Sheffield steel speed blades with bright, tarnish-resistant zinc finish.
Datignod for fast, prucition skating with high-tpood hollow - ground blados! Thoy'ro tafo and comfortablo with stool bar arch supports, warm insulation and ortho-podic countors . . . durablo with pormanontly shapod toos and novor-rust aluminum oyolots. Mon's skatos in black, ladios' in whito with soft, warm whito fur
CroditMa«
head-board are gift choices to please.
Especially with Dad In mind, an inviting easy chair could be just the thing — one suited for rest and after-dinner newspaper reading.
* ★ ★
Both Dad and the schoolagers can find reading lamps and desk accessories practical and perfect.
JUST RIGHT
Or, how about the desk Itself? A handsome desk, with its own chair, could be the right big gift.
Stocking Up on Hose Can Help Giver
Perplexed Santas shopping for a gift to please student, career girl and/or homemaker may find a trip to the hosiery counter a superb inspiration.
' * * ★
The wide range of new styles in stockings suggests a gift to delight every special girl on hi^ list.
Opaque stockings, tights, pantyhose in new darker shades and super vibrant hues, for day and night, measure up to' the most in gift magic.
Textures in every fashionable pattern — from pin stripes to I ribs, checks and fishnet—make' a pretty surprise to place under the tree.
★ ★ *
Prints as well as texture add leg interest.	j
EVENING GUMOR
For evening glamour, lacy or sheer black, white stockings and tights in many patterns clothe her legs in splendor.
a ■ * a
Hie glitter gift of gold, silver, gnkMlver combinaUons and now copper shades in stockings add tights promise to add a gala toudi to her date^ima ensemble.
Sdve 1.55
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The keynote here Is stwrfly eenstrbc-tieni features select Maine hardwood secured with heavy screws and cleats; mOrine rope roll. 9 slats with over-ond-under design for maximum rigidity. Blue trim.

Savs 3.11! 6-tt. Hard NspIsS-StalTohonm
with Vi-ln. outer, %-
in. inner slate - hoed R 4RRR
chained to brace ...	|
waterproof varnish, '
marine rope. Red	RIB.H.H
on \	THfU I HIDAV
10:00 \.M. If) 9:00 IVM.
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.1 M>\\ 1l! NOON ro r. IVM. o I'MO
THE PONTIAC PRESS,'THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1967
C—5
Are Plentiful
Toyland Poinh Way to New Kind of Ploy
Toyland, 1967, ia cripuned full of surprises geared to new play directions. This Yule season, Junior is more likely to be flipping hamburgers on an electric - light - powered grill or turning out posters on a Color-matlc copying machine than to be chasing double agents.
There’s significant resurgence of Interest in new homemaking and craft toys for both junior and his sister and an ebb in deering do.
There’s a stronger emphasis on pnrposeful operation and broader scope for creativity. Space - oriented toys are booming, and there are fewer replicas of military materiel.
In Toyland’s transportation section, there’s emphasis on advanced designs such as a snorkel fire truck that (grates hydraulically in six positions and, when adapted to the garden, hose, shoots water 20 feet.
★ ★ *
Advance in technique is provided the junior couturiere with the Knit-O-Matic, a new kind of automatic knitting machine that operates like giant mill looms. Kits provide patterns and materials for making accessories such as mittens, toboggan hats, scarves, turtleneck sweaters — even three-piece suits.
COOKING THRILLS New thrills in purposefill cooking toys are a pi^e focud of interest in Toyland. The Big-Burger grill is beamed to interest boys as well as girls This grill, operated on an electric light bulb, can produce a complete range of drive - in treats including grilled cheese sandwiches, home fries, pancakes and hamburgers complete with rolls.
A special joy for the Jmilor sweet tooth is provided by a new candy-bar set that makes reai candy bars whh peppermint, batter pecan and maple cento's and chocolate or cherry vanilla covers.
Easy - bake ovens have extended their repertoire to include bubble gum and honey cakes inspired by Winnie the Pooh. There’** an easy-pop com popper, too, for junior cooks and a pizza set.
★	★ I*
Freeze Queen gives the junior culinary expert the makings for curly top cones, sundaes, shakes and sherbets. Just put a pre-frozen canister into the machine, add Freeze Queen mix and push the mixing handle. There’s a new kit for making peanut butter, and a variable speed blender with a mix Ing pitcher.
To make clean-up activities fascinating to the junior cook and chef is the aim of jet-action Easy - Wash dishwasher, which, unlike mom's, has a transparent cover, so kids can watch how the jets of water and detergent clean the dishes and silverware. This attached to a conventional faucet.
Color Is Key to Choosing Greeting Card
Sentimental or sophisticated, nostalgic or humorous, Christmas cards of many moods do seem to have one thing in common — and that is color. Radiant hues abound on cards of reverence as well as on those in a lighter vein.
Crisp, cool colors as well as pastels cover cards of winter scenes, while the hot hues of Mexico have been used to give, a warm glow to cards featuring designs symbolic of the heritage of the season.
A blae-green with traditional red and green. In one gronp of cards, and a new series dabbed “Santa International’' employs the brlghh-cat colori In the spectrum.
In this series, there are 10 national Santas, with corresponding dialects and phonetics.
The red and green Irish card, for instance, features a green that is more like shamrock than holly, and the message, “Begorra, It’s Christmas’’ is followed up, Inside, by, “Only two and a half months till St. Pat’s Day!"
New ideas in greetings include
SAVE $25
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•	ComponenNiike design with 4 vibrant speakers
•	AM/FM and stereo FM for complete enjoyment
Now enjoy console-quality sound plus the convenience of a portable! This solid state set comes in solid wood covered in a walnut-color vinyl for easy care, lots of wear. Speakers separate 20 ft. for best stereo effect. Bass ahd treble controls offer sound as you like it.
REGULARLY $169.98
NO MONIY DOWN
cntouis of Christmas dieractcn with movable heads.

Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THHl FKIDAV 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P..M.
SAIT KDAV 9:30 A.M. lO 9 I’ M.
T NDAY 12 NOON TO 5 I’ M. e 0«2-l9 10
c—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8Q, 1967
SHOWER HER WITH SCENTS — A litOe boy suit (upper left) can’t hide the girl inside when she finds her favorite cologne, perfume and bath oil gift set. The sophisticate (lower left) be happy to include among her holiday souvenirs an aerosol colo^e with matching dust powder. A very welcome basket to bring cheer (right) is the one that offers bath surprises and luxuries most women adore to receive but with which they don’t indulge themselves.
WHITE LAKE LEVEL CONTRpL NOTICE OF LETTING OF LAKE LEVEL CONTROL CONTRACT AND REVIEW OF ASSESSMENTS Notict U hereby given thet I, Denlel W. Berry, County Drein Commlisloner of the County Of Oeklend, Stete of Mlchl-gen, ecting ee AMnt for the County of OiM^, will, on Thurmey, the 7fh dey
_ _ of S line of Lot 13, s Subdivliloil, extended E to N end S
Pert of SE W of NW W beginning et n of N end S W line end the ... of N line of Lot 14 "Sunrise I on White Leke," thence W'ly told extehded line 1«.74 fee* *-_ ..... ef Duck Leke Rood, thence S elong B line eeld Rood ti with N end s v< line, them Vt line to ^het^
THie date et completloii and terms of pe ■r'lnant all In accordenca with the plat vy •and wacHIcatlont new an tile with tt
Which r«f«r«nct may ba had by all par-
madt with tha la
r^KSnert}"?!!: wk
and thara to ba flxad I to myaifF lha right to r
tha aum Kn map rasarving Kit wi and all
An^'porwn daMrlng to bid on tt certified dwck er cashier's chedMn tt
nS^Di
__________
prised within the White Lake Laval Central Saaclal Asseumant District sublad to review for oila day fi......
ties inlaraalad.
The following Is a descrlpllon of the aevdral tracts or pwcels of laM con-stitutlin the SpaclarAssestmant District AIMamfi'mMn Oakland County. Mich-
'*tha tsllowlng are In Section IS of Highland Township:
Lots 1 thru lie Inclusive and Parks el “Lester Perk."
Lots t thru 103 Inckislvs and Privets ^rks^A thru D Inclusive of "Seven Her-
Lots MhnJ'cW Inclusive, Private Perk, putlots A thru J Inclusive, and Walk of
'i^l.SlueW*^..; ar's Piet No. 1'^ ,
A^By^rvl'MlitWo- ‘ ■
Lola 1 thru 11 inclutiva of ar'a Plat No.
Lota I thru IJnclualva of ''Suparvla*
**^All^landi*?n N ef NK and Nl U •r NW u.
That Dirt of NE U lying S of ''Super-viaor's No. 2" It 'Taatar Park^b-dMiionp" E tf "Suparviior'a Ptat^ “ it N of "Suparvlaor'a Plat of Sevan bon" axcapt beginning at SB corn-. _
' NB Vt bgglnnlng on Id ^
!!St	Unop thanca H 71.15
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gtrssf pee* iVWt? «
}5.feef^lM|^len llnop thanca N 171.11
W 17.40 feet from W ^ corner of NB
•r "Soparvlior'a Plat of_____________
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71*43' E 110 faatp thanM t a^g S10 faatp thanca N 7l^sr W iTt faatp thanca N mr E ISO feat to boglnnlnp.
Tha following art In Sacflona 12 and 13 af Highland iWifhlp;
comer, thence S ef°43' E MO foot, thanca N tP>27' B aiB.M feet to shore of leke, thence NW’ly eleng shore to SE. cornor ol Pork In "Kings Row SuMIvIslon," thenco W elong S line seld Subdivision 341 feel, thence S 1°M' W I03.M feet te beginning.
Thet pel
weters of Whitt Leke.
Tho tallowing Is in S_______ .
lend Township snd Ssctlon II of Ltko Township:
Lots 1 thru 107 Inclusivo of "Wh
•■Ylfe^iM ?.“fn'’''s*e^i;'n. I end thru ^707"*lncluslve of "Wh Ltko Grovi Subdivision No. I."
Tho tallowing era In Section 7 of Wh Leke Township:
Lots 1 thru S Inclusivo end Lone "Boker-, Polnt.';^
of "Oowson's Island Subdl-
Sandy Beach, d Brawn Sub-
.	r.uW.i5!
*'^?s*^ *«i?u**l''lnd^lve, also Lots VL 13, IS, 17, 17, 21, 23, 24, 23, end 31, end Outlet A of "Supervlaor'e Piet No. I." Ut 3i Part olTote 4 and 7 descrlbad
e $ 7S»40'30- W 172" tIonB short 02.M loot ____ ___4, thonco N ir*40-30"
,sr'(.'?js»3i^'rsTta"«w
K!IR
hh Slid OutI Lots 1 thru 123 kiclu and C, Pork, and Bosch
Crovs subdivision."
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Lots I thru 34 Inclusivo et "White Leke
S’ -tere-fd
i Wreihihir W htata. by Jackson Blvd.> W by "Bakers F White Lake, B by "While
W 30 fwt of E 230 tatt of S 470.74 taot
............of NW fractional 'A.
143 feet of SW tree-
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dlstenco S 0P>Sr 1

faatp fham
®*w'fractlonal Vi of SW fractional 1 capt S 42f laat of B 250 faat tharoof,
axcapt W 400 faat .....
alto axcapt lha* ion's Island Su
X
___f SW fi
I’tss;
walks, snd Parks ol "Roll
ary In Section ishTp:
*Lo*s S'*lhru 14 Inclusivo *f Beach Subdivision."
Lott 17 thru 44 Inclusive of "Enaland Beech Subdivision No. I."
Lott 47 thru 00 Inclusivo of "England Bssch Subdivltim No. ' '
Lols .1 thru 14 IncI Lots 14 thru fl Inclusivo of "Rolling
Mft'jr'"
i%?4'*
feol. thonco s_ __ .. __
chord boars 1 4I>3I'14~ E 43. ditlancs 70.40 taot, llwnct '34" E 40 foot, thonco N 0°3l W 074.10 foot to boginning oxcopt part of Grata Lakt Road.
Part d E VI ol NW 1A, beglnnlnt paint distance S t0*4l'03* W $40 feet S PDl'ie" E 1140.10 feel and S e»°7l W 40 feet fram N 1A corner, thenc W MO feet, thence N OFSI W 3M.54 feat, thence N 0mr34' E feet, thence SE'hr along curve to rl radius S hwl, dlttaii«^,40 fsat. thi
" Part tf E M df NW U btglnnlng
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m thanca N <P31'24" W 170 fa
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fast, Hisncs t 0^' E ItO last, thanes
'"p5R^r«’%^»tab«lnn...........
*i5rwE,n*'i2

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OIM'A MOM)\\ Tlini ^HI1)\^ 10 \.\!. Tn 0;0i) iV\1 S V i I III)A V ');.AO \.\l. ID <);()() 0.\|.
S( \I)\V il:\n()\ ID > l'.\|. • 60.:! PMii
"T
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY', NOVEM
, I! y|
,r-'"
MiT
I
PETER FONDA
/wVoNTGOMERY
WARD
Suicidal Depression 'Erased by LSD Trip I ' ^
By DICK KLEINER iwhat the dictionary would calli Hollywood Correspondent ‘manic-depressive. ’ But ‘de-
heck down, he tive — a dark suit, white shirt and carefully-knotted tie. But that’s the only conservative part of Peter Fonda.
North of the neck, Fonda is the now generation personified. His hair is moderately
vey what I felt. People say to! me, ‘Yeah, I know. I’ve been sad, too,’ and I say to them,! ‘Man, you don’t know what it means at all.’
“Depression U But what I haV
thing. ^11 the time
long, he sports a pale, droopy|W“s something else. I was musiache and the ideas tot emerge from his mouth are from the conservative norm His latest film, “The Trip,” deals basically with a man’s experiences with LSD. (It is,
Fonda says, much more than!
al_A U..A T erV Ml«k.rai A
; suicidal. Suicidal about every-g. I was so depresssed all time, there’s no describing it.
“One trip and it was all over. No more suicide thoughts, no more depres-totrbuV'iiD plays'a major|fipns, no more drinking. The part in the plot.)
“My own position on LSD,’ he says, “is good. At least was good for me.’’
I trip was a guided trfp ( with >i someone at his side) but not ’jj|a doctor — 1 didn’t want that. I can’t even remember the de-
Saturday, Dec. 2nd
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j tails of the trip, only the re-The story pours out of him,,®“^^®’	*	*	*
then, in a steady, unembar-l	,
’ . ,	^	He paused for a moment
under severe stress. I was
Jewelry Joys Sure to Make Santa Twinkle
problems, much more than I’d recommend the shrinks.”| (“Shrinks” is, Fonda ex plains, a hippie expression; for psychiatrists.)	j
BE PREPARED	|
“But not alone, not without; preparation. It’s like a 707] jet — you just can’t step intol one of tho.se things without knowing how to fly. Same' with LSD —you’re taking your I soul for a ride and you have' to know how to fly, you have to be prepared.”
Concentrating on what to give the man in the red flannel suit?
Look around the Jewelry store, for an array of gifts ready to keep Santa twinkling all year, suggests Jewelry Industry Council.
’The return of flair and dash to the masculine wardrobe has seen an upsurge in cufflinks to
dress up smart French cuffs._______
Diamond, pearl and semipre-i^j"^ "j'Jj™"' cious stones set in cufflinks and tie bars or studs are handsome “ ‘The Trip’ isn t a dirty | gifts for Santa.	picture,” he says. “There is,
no such thing as a dirty pic-
Fonda believes that the conservative public, or at least a large segment of it, will misunderstand “The Trip” and automatically label it a
Small accessories such as a gold key chain, money clip, pocket knife, sterling silver belt buckle — perhaps with his initial — and silver-backed brushes give Santa an impressive appearance and a welMooked-after
ture and there are no dirty words, either. There’s nothing I wouldn’t show my children (a 3Vi-year-old girl, a one-year-old boy) and nothing I wouldn’t say to my children.
Surprise Santa with a ward-| "They’ve seen my wife and robe of watches to carry himj without clothes; they’ve seen ,	.1. __	I.. ,1 u,	jjig bathroom.
elegantly or sportingly through casual and dress affairs. A new watchband for his favorite timepiece is a surefire Santa pleaser, too.
* * *
Leather accessories make for manly gifting on Christmas morn. Wallet and key case sets, pocket secretaries and desk accessories are the attractive choice here.
Why -not?
Tv WORSE “I think television is far worse than the so-called por nographic movies. During the Middle East crisis, we watched the U.N. in session, and how can you expect to teach a child the difference between lies and truth when they see that?
Out(door Fun Is Moving In
Energy, as any mother kndws, I covering his world from differ-1 is a quality which preschoolers |ent perspectives, in abundance. Indoors,
For Christmas ’87, very special gifts to assure the year-, round mind-and-muscle development of the energetic preschool set have been created.
Now tools for active play are not confined to the out-of-doors. A complete line of Indoor physical acthities equipment is scaled for the reach and stride of children one-«nd-a-haif to four years old.
A teepee gym, jungle gym.
or outdoors, winter and summer, the before-kindergarten set is always busy and active.
That’s one reason that most parents, planning Santa’s gifts for the youngsters or counseling with generous grandparents, include toys to “work off that excess energy” on the Christmas list.
Today, child study authorities have confirmed parents’ ^se instincts for encouraging active play and physical development.
Physical and mental coordina-;rocking boat, gym slide and
tion do indeed go hand-in-hand Iteeter totter give youngsters an for the preschool youngster, ac-l'nsWe-the-house chance to cording to Playskool Research.' climb, sit. crawl, jump, slide *	.* ' *	land rock.
’The youngster who learns to|	★ a *
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X

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

C%-9
Large Red Force Baited Into Severe Mauling
BU DOP, Vietnam (AP) -Backed by big artillery rockets and heavy mortars, a large Commi^nist force attempted Wednewiay n^ght to overnin a
battalion from the U.S. 1st Infantry Division staked out as bait, the Communist assault died at a big concrete cross in a Roman Catholic cemetery SO

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WII..UT.-SUN. at tiM-«ilu-|iN
yards from the American lines.
Using tactics that have cost them Nearly this year in ^ht-ii% north of Saigon, the Coi^u-nists attempted again to overwhelm well dug-in American positions, but American infantrymen, artillery and air power hurled them back and inflicted heavy casualties.
★	* ' -k
Twenty enemy bodies were found on the battlefield, and one YTOunded man was captured. But the fleeing Reds carried away many more dead.
Seven Americans were killed and 13 were wounded. One 122mm enemy rocket scored a ,, direct hit rai an American bunk er, killing the three men inside and burying them under five feet of dirt.
I MORTAR CREW HIT I A mortar crew fighting val-liantly in the open was wiped out by a direct hit.
The attack came at 10 p.m. as
(EDITOR’S NOTE—When the gasoline storage dump set up mouth and was strangling. ComtnunitU fut a South Vietnamese headquartert near the Bu Dop spe^ /forciss camp early Wednesday, commanders of the V.S: 1st Infantry Division sensed a major battle might be in the offing and flew in a bat' talion as bait.)
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many Amoricaps slept in (^n Yriiile their comrades kept watch. The first salvo of 122mm rockets sent men scrambling for their sandbagged bunkers. Mortars and antitank rockets began dropping in, making bright orange-yellow-flashes in the night and spewing thousands of pieces of shrapnel.
“Doc! Doc! Hey, where’s the medic?’* a man called as he dodged among the bunkers.
Moments later machine guns began spraying the American positions.
A mortar round hit a rubber
for helicopters and a sheet of flanoe shot wveral hundred feet jintoW air. The i^ery tails M Comtnunist rockets arched through the night sky.
ROCKETS LAUNCHED
Ground fire intenslTted as the enemy massed for a ground attack. Antitank rockets launched at the forward Ameri-cap bunkers but failed to knock any out.
More Bring touched off another past of the gasoline dump American artillery fired points blank into the edge of a rubber plantation 100 yards . away where the Communists massing. Helicopter gunships with machine guns and rockets joined the fighting at 10:38 p.m., but the enemy mortar and machine gun fire continued without letup.
Capt. Samuel Kalush oi Lock-port, N.Y., perfwmed a trache-^ otow on U|e dirt floor of the tent.
The U.S. artillery was exploding so close to the American positions that bits of shrapnel fell within the lines.
Men called to neighboring bunkers to check on their buddies. Calls to the northeast cor-bunker went unanswered. It
WM the one wiped out by a'ta'ckinV'troo])^ iil^he'chest 122mm rocket.	kjg grenade launcher.
AIDED BY FLARES	| “It just lit him all up and
A necklace of flares dropped blew him away,’’ ho said.
|by Air Force planes allowed the| “Man, tlwy tangled with* the
A medic, Pfc. 'Ibomas Twres of Houston, Tex., reported he had found a man with a headl wound and had begun carrying him to the aid station..
“But he stopped breathing and I lost him,’’ Torres sidd,” I tried. I did what I could.’’
On the east perimeter, the flames fran the gasoline fire silhouetted a seven-foot cross in a Roman Catholic graveyard. Americans in the bunkers could see movement in the rubber trees beyond and called In more direct artillery fire.
FIERY DEATH Air force jets dropping cluster bomb units, napalm and large bombs repeatedly seeded the area with explosive and fiery death.
Shrapnel chipped away at the big cross and smaller ones nearby in the cemetery.
Spec. 4 Marty Cardines of Des Moines, Iowa, grinned and reported he had hit one of the at-
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Also Selections From Our Regular Menu
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: infantrymen on both sides to aim their weapons accurately.
At the battalion aid station, the battle to save lives was under way,
wrong outfit this time,’’ a buddy said with gusto.
Communist troops still moved in the shadows, retrieving their

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a. ,5ii,*gi’T^“Vn)UlTEDL0VE'
STEPHEN POLLAK
Key Civil Rights Aide Quitting Justice Dept.
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Assist-ant Atty. Gen. John M. Doar is leaving the Justice Department after more than seven years of arduous and often dangerous work in the civil rights field.
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His departure at year end chief of the department’s civil rights division was announced by the White flouse yesterday. Stephen J. Poliak, 39, no special assistant to Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, was named to succeed Doar.
Doar, 45, said he was re-| signing to return to private law, practice.
Poliak, who was Doar's topi aide during 1965 and 1968, was not expected to make anyi major changes in the nature ofl the Justice Department’s civil rights enforcement effort. He is. known to share Doar’s preference for quiet, thorough and, vigorous action in the field.
* * ★
, Doar distinguished himself In the streets and courtrooms ofl the South as a front line
One man had been hit in the dead, as dawn came.
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Piano Teacher Vies; Pupils Had Crippled Hands
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Eve V. Welbourne has died at the age of 49. She taught pupils with crippled hands, remqants of hands and sometimes no hands to play the piano.
★ ★ ★
Often they played well enough to perform at special concerts.
Mrs. Welbourne taught her pupils to play in the way easiest for them, and she didn’t pamper therri. Some used the sid^s of their hands, some used the stumps of amputated limbs and some, without pngers, used ‘strap-on’’ fingers she devised. . * ★ ★
Mrs. Welbourne died ’Tuesday at a hospital here.
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1 i w TOE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
Fish Properly Cooked, Hgs Grepf Appeal
■ ' '"' ■ '*■'	...
By JANET ODELL PontiM.Prest Food Editor Most of tiie foqi associated with the hoUday s^h » rlcfi. Much of it is sweet:,Because of that, I like to offer recipes for simple dishes as an^otidote.
You may want to serve fish as a contrast to all that poultry and ham.
Fish may be baked, broiled, poached or fried. Just remember not to overcook it.
One of the world’s most famous fishes is the sole. Gourmets insist that only sole from the Dover Straits is true sole. However, good sole is now available in frozen form, whethoj-it be Dover solO or nob To prevent drying ot
;, sprinkle sote fillets vilfi^ piace in prehealSf broiler 4i H teaspoon pepper
broiling, s,
instant Jeiunned meat tenderi?-«r tiefore cooking.
SOLE AMANDINE 6 small or 3 large sole fillets, fresh or frozen
instant seasoned meat tender izer
Vi cup melted butter.
Juice of 1 lemon IVi cup slivered almonds Sprinkle sole fillets evenly on both sides with instant seasmed meat ttoderizer as you wouid salt; do not add salt.
Place fish on broiler rack (lined with aluminum foil for easy cleaning). Brush with mix-i|:m of the melted butter lemon juice; sprinkle with basil.
inches from source of h^t. To^ I tablespoon frozen chopped tal broiling time should be 6 ' chives to 9 minutes. Do not turn; do Cmnblne all ingredients. Serve not overcook.	|with poached halibut. Makes Iti
Sprinkle with slivered c“PSsauce.
New Sauce for Fish Has Spinach Base
The romantic era of the early wind-driven fishing fleets and their crews of rugged fisher-sea-men is over. Yet ahead lies still greater excitement and adventure for the fishing industry.
almonds during last 2 minutes ot broiling. Serve immediately with stuffed tomatoes and broccoli.
Poaching fish is an excellent way to cook firm textured fish like halibut. Any liquid, such as Iter, wine or a sauce may be used.
In the following recipe it’s water witii celery, onion and herbs
Some New England cooksiPrepare bread stuffing as direct-[bdke cod with a bread dressing^ed on package; add odon, mush- f [sandwiched in between two fil-|rooms and their Uquid, and rose-'mary; mix well.
I Plaqe 1 cut portion of fillet in bottom of each well-greased .
Any type of fish fillets may be simmered in a vegetable sauce. This gives you fish “jardiniere” which means “with young vegetables.” Sounds elegant, doesn’t it?
FISH FILLETS JARDU4pRE 1 pound fish fillets, fresh or frozen (flounder, cod, sole, haddock or ocean perch)
Vs cup butter or margarine 1V4 cups finely minced carrots V4 cup finely minced onion V4 cup finely minced celery Vt cup finely minced leaks, .white part only (optional)
1 package frozen broccoli, stems removed and finely minced; flowerets cut into snutiler pieces I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar
lets.
BAKED COD SUPREME-2 lbs. fresh fillet of cod Vi pkg. bread stuffing 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 can (3oz.) sliced broiled,
mushrooms V4 teaspoon rosemary V4 cup butter or margarine V* cup flour 1 teaspoon paprika V4 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon tabasco,
Vb teaspoon Worcestershire

.5:. Ml "

ramekin; cover genrawidy with stuffing; top With a second por-UonoffiUet.
Melt butter or margarine;
lend in flour, paprika, salt, tabasco uad Worcestershire sauce. Add cream and milk all at once; stir over low heat until smooth and thickened. Add grated cheese; stir until melt-
4 to 6 breaded fish portions Hot, long grain rice Cook bacon until crisp; drain and crumble. Measure Vi cup bacon fat ad set aside. Combine spinch, parsley, onion.
PIQUAOT POACHED HAUBUT 2 pounds halibut steaks, fresh or frozen 1 quart water V« chopped onion
1	stalk celCTy, sliced
2	cloves garlic, bruised 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 slice lemon
Pour water into large skillet or heavy cast iron pot. Add vegetables, seasomngs and lem-|gt temperature, on. Bring to a boil and sinMner,	.
for 3 minutes.	Melt butter In a large skii- H
'let; add minced^vegetables ex- i Lower halibut steaks into the ^	flowerets, and V^ I
BiAdnutn #A IsaII dkdfeffk AAV*	a. «
1 cup light cream IcupmUk
1 cup grated sharp cheddar
Cut fish fillets In 12 pieces to fit the 6 ramekins to be used.
Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, 20 to 25 minutes or until fish flakes eaidly with a fork. If desired, run under broiler for a minute or two for additional browning. Makes 6 servings.
If fish is frozen, let partially thaw on refrigerator shelf or
Itc IV*	, III! 1C 0^2114.11, paioivjt vsi*vif,
Today, scientists are joiningIgarjic and V4 cup water; bring
the fisherman in his search for food from the seas. The fish and shellfish we so enjoy are being planted, farmed and harvested in much the same way as landlocked crops. .
Underwater research is in its Infancy and scientists are hard at work to discover more about the habits of fish and the possibilities of finding new fish and
a boil and cook until spinach is tender.
Combine white sauce mix with I cup water and reserved bacon fat; add to spinach mixture. Blend well and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture boils; cook for 1 minute.
Prepare fish portions as directed on package. Serve hot sauce over portions with rice, "marwito populations on a Make® 2 cups sauce, 4 to 8 sharp up-swing, aquaculture	'
will pliv an ever Important role towards feeding our future! generations.
Fish and shellfish and prepared dinners of all kinds are available to us no matter what part of the country we call home thanks to m o d e r n processiiig quick-freezing and jet air freight.
’Ike end result of such a catch from your freezer case are dishes like this Sea Green Sauce Fish. Breaded frozen fish portions, tender and flaky inside, crls|^ to a golden brown outside, are nestled taito a bed of steaming hot rice and topped with a rich spinach sauce.
Sea Green Sauced Fish
6 slices bacon
1	package (10-ounce) frozen chopp^ spinach
V4 cup chopp^ parsley
2	teaspoons instant minced onion
1 clove garlic, minced
V4 cup water
1 package (2-ounce) white sauce mix
V4 cup cold water
water, return to boil, then cover and simmer for 5 to 8 minutes until fish is completely white and flaky. Add more ter, if necessary, to barely cover fish.
Remove fish from stock with slotted spatula and place In shallow refrigerator dish. Serve hot with Dilly Sauce.
DUly Sauce 1 cup sour cream V4 cup peeled, seeded, minced dill pickles V4 teaspoon salt
teaspoon salt and sugar. Simmer over low heat until lightly browned. Cover with hot water and add brocodi floworets. Cover and cook 18 minutes.
Sprinkle fiUets withTemainlng V4 teaspoon salt and lay them in the bottom of another large skillet. Pour vegetables and liquid over; simmer 8 to 10 minutes until fish i^ white and flaky.	I
Drain off excess Uquid and' serve on a large platter. Makes 3 to 4 seryings.	j
Then there’s codfish. New England codfish. Again, with modem methods of freezing, this eastern seaboard specialty is available all over the try.
Crumbs, Eggs Top for Beans
Place 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen French-style green beans in saucepan with 2 tablespoons margarine and 2 tab^ spoons water. Bring to a boil; cover and cook until tender, 20-
FISH FHXE’TS JARDINIERE
BAKED COD SUPREME
NORSE MIXED GRILL — Drain two cans of Norway sardines. Roll the sardines, four small fillets of sole, four jumbo shrimp, eight scallops and four tomato halves in bread crumbs. Place on broiler with four mushroom caps. Sprinkle wtih olive oU (or salad oil) and broil golden brown. Serve in a ramekin or on a platter with sardines between two tomato halves at each end, fillets in the center covered with the shrimp and scallops. Top tomatoes with mushroom caps. Sprinkle parslied butter over all and garnish with parsley and lemon sections. Makes four servings.
Meanwhile, brown 2 tablespoons fine bread crumbs in 2 tablespoons margarine.	|
* ★ ★ !
Combine 1 finely chopped > hard-cooked egg and 2 tablespoons chopped parsley. Placet green beans in serving dish; top with e^ mixture, then bread crumbs. Makes 7 servings.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
C—13
Pecan Pie Is Given New Taste of Wheat
Wheat Pecan Pie,” says Cansas College Queen Karen )awn Dill, a student at Wichita itate University, ‘‘is a recipe ypical of the wheat state.”
If rolled wheat is not avail-ible, Karen suggests substitut-ng old fashioned oats. Pecans
Whether it’s cakes or pickles,
'ood that you put up yourself Iways rates something special with your family and friends.
3ne dish that merits your crea-ive talents is the relish tray If you want to do something nore than just set out the us-jspi,on salt. Blend In % cup corn lal oUves, pickles, carrot'oil thoroughly with fork iUcks, celery, etc., try your|sprinkle 2‘tablespoons cold land at this easy-to-prepare water over mixture. Mix well, mustard bean relish.	j press dough firmly into ball
You don’t have to get out the|With hands. If too dry, mix in canning kettles and jars for this 1	2 tablespoons more oil.
WHEAT PECAN PIE — Wheat Pecan Pie is a Kansas favorite. Cereal in the filling cuts the sweetness. The recipe comes from Karen Dawn Dill, the Kansas college queen participant in the 1967 National College Queen Pageant.
Beans Ready After Stay in Mustard Mix
are a favorite ingredient in southern Kansas where so many of them are grown.
Wheat Pecan Pie 2 eggs, beaten % cup sugar
Vt cup margarine, melted V* cup darh com syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup rolled wheat or old fashioned oats V* cup pecans, coarsely chopped
1 (8-inch) pastry shell, unbaked
Beat together eggs, sugar, margarine, corn syrup and va-l niila. Stir in cereal and pecans. Pour into unbaked 8-inch pastry shell.
Bake in a 350-degree (moderate) oven about 35 to 40 minutes or until set when tested about 1-inch from edge of
To prepare pastry shell: Mix 1V5 cups sifted flour and % tca-
eclpe. Just let the mustard tans marinate in the refrig* «tor overnight.
The result is a wonderfully icsty relish that can also be lerved as a meat accompani-nent or as an ingredient in a lalad.
Zesty Mustard Beans cup sugar
H cup cider vinegar tablespoons prepared mustard
% teaspoon instant minced onion
V4 teaspoon salt can (1 pound) yellow wax beans, drained
Flatten dough slightly; mediately roll .into 12-inch circle between 2 pieces of waxed paper. Wipe table with damp cloth to keep paper from slipping.
Peel off top paper; place pastry in pan, paper side up. Peel off top paper; fit pastry loosely into pan. Trim Vi-lnch ‘beyond rim of pan. Fold under land flute.
To Mull Wine Heat, Flavor
Mulled wine tastes wonderful on a cool rainy night — espe-In a saucepan, combine allViaHy if you serve it to guests ngredients, except beans, gathered around the wood-bum-Iring to a boil, stirring mixture W fireplace! intil sugar is dissolved. Addj To make the wine, simply >eans and simmer uncovered 5.heat dry red wine with sugar to minutes. Cool. Cover and re-| taste and a bag of cinnamon rigerate overnight. Serve sticks, cloves and blades of :hilled. Yield: 4 to 6 servings, mace.
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TIIK POxNTIAC PRESS, THC!RS1)AV, NOVEMBER 30, 19(57
Heap Almondsjl in Mushrooms
Delight the gourments yoo^ know with “Stuffed Mushrooms Almondine.” It’s almost unbelievable how the coihbination of only six ingredients results ^ -In such a palate-panipering ^ vegetable creation.
* * ★
The baked fresh mushroonns,! filled with roasted diced monds, cheese, tartar sauce and green onion, are particularly good with courses.
They may be stuffed ahead of time, refrigerated and into the oven at the last moment. Stuffed Mushrooms Almondine 12 large fresh mushrooms Vi cup roasted diced almonds V« cup grated Muenster or Jack cheese % cup tartare sauce 2 tablespoons chopped green
Two New Hors D'Oeuvres
Chili Powder Defines Taste
Use os Topping or In a Porfoit
CHIU QUESO AND MEXICAN DIP-Here are two unusual snacks to serve as the cool-weather entertaining season starts
mild-spicy cheese-roll slices on crisp crackers, or avocado sparked with chili powder as a dip.
Use Soup Cans for Little Loaves
Salt to taste
★	★	★
Wash mushrooms, cut off stems and arrange mushrooms cup-sides up in shallow baking dish. Trim and chop stems.
it	*	*
Mix chopped stems with V« cup ahnonds, cheese, tartare sauce, onion and salt; spoon into mushrooms. Top with remaining almonds and bake in 425-degree (hot) oven 8 to 10 minutes.
Serve while hot. Makes 4 to
e
If you want a delightful raisin sauce to serve with ham, one that is different, add strips of candied o’ ^rup-preserved ginger to tiie sauce.
Date and nut bread is alwaysied eye-appeal and showing you a special treat in the lunchbox, off as a very creative cook, as a party food, a TV snack, . Any size can can be used for breakfast sweet or after dinner baking date and nut bread; with coffee.	j those from condensed soups and
Siiced for open-faced sand-|]uice concentrate are excellent wiches, date and nut bread is — but variety is the key. delicious spread with cream When using cans, place a cheese or sweet butter, peanutlsmall amount of butter in the butter or bananas, Ch^dar or bottom of each, letting it melt your favorite siiced cheese. for a few minutes in the oven ★	*	*.	! before filling with the batter.
Plain date and nut bread is When you do fill the cans, fill also something special when it them only 2-3 full, is moist and fresh and full of. This will allow the bread to raisins and pecans and rich Im-lrise and “spill over” the top ported Bordo diced dates. just enough to put an attractive The following recipe for date
1	cup boiling water
2	tablespoons soft butter 1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla legg
11-3 cups flour % cup chopped pecans
The yen for hors d’oeuvres goes way back to Roman days when banquet tables spread with such flavorful tidbits as olives, oysters, eggs, etc., greeted the guest.	' /
In more modern times Russians called them zak«skis, caviar being their most distinguished “whet.”
Germans esteem ttieir Various spiced fish and cheese snacks as vorspeise; the Italians se^ve antipasto before the pasta.
What makes chili powder* such an ideal seasoning for appetizers of ail kinds is that, at one reach, we have chill peppers, oregano, garlic, cnmin and salt. Depending on brand there may be also ground cloves, allspice or dered onion.
How much chili powder to use depends, of course, on the type of food.
Beat % cup soft butter,, or margi^ne with 1 cup nlmon|s, ground, 1 cup sugar, 1 te-% teaspoon ground black pep- H teaspoon instant garlic pow-'spoon almond extract and"' 54 der	teaspoon salt until c^miy and
Dash ground black pepper rather mdst. Add mwe ground 1 cup finely chopped walnuts almonda if mixturO is not ^y Cream together cheeses, 1 ta-enough. Use to ^ puddii^s blespoqn of the chili powder, or to bake on cake batter. . « garlic, pepper and mix in|	*	*	*
choppy walnuts. Shape into one' For a festivel large roU, about 2 inches in dia-|»ith v^jiiped creain In c^-
* w *
Roll In the remaining I tablespoon chili powder sprinkled on wax paper. Wrap in transparent wrap and chill. Slice Into Vi pound sharp Cheddar	rounds and serve with thin crisp
cheese, finely grated	crackers. Yield; About 80 appe-'
2 tablespoons chili powder itizers.
per
1-16 teaspoon cayenne
Peel and dice avocado. Add lime juice and put through sieve or blender. (There should be 1 cup puree.) Add remaining in-gr^ients and bloid well. Smwe in bowl as a dip fin* crackers or chips. Yield: 154 cups.
OiiliQuesoRoll
1 package (8 ounCOs) cream
potes; pour a fine stresBi^of Cherry Heering of other .liqueur dovm the Side - of Ihe
Does that recipe call'foe 4 tablespoons of butter or margarine? Use half a stick.
Six servings of southwestern-style chili con came would require as much as 3 tablespoons, while a Mexican Chili Avocado Dip needs no more than % tea-,,	spoonful of the aromatic blend.
Place diced dates and raisins	varying amounts used
in covered bowl Add soda andj„ appetizer recipes from boiling water. Cover and l®t »}jg ^ggj mtehens of the Ameri-stand. Cream butter and sugar. ‘ g igg^rade Association.
Add vanilla. Add egg and beat well. Add flour, mix until moist-
■nd nut bread may be prepared in two greased loaf pans. For variety, however, it can be baked in cans of various sizes, giving the finished product add-
‘head” on the finished product.
DATE AND NUT BREAD 1 cup (8 oz. package) diced dates
% cup raisins 1) teaspoon baking soda
Pour in fruit mixture, including liquid, and pecans, and mix gently to prevent crushing the fnuts. Pour in 5 condensed soiqi cans. Bake, in preheated 325 degree oven for 45 minutes, or until cake tests done. Remove I from can while still warm.
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THJS PONTIAC FliKSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
HAS CANCER - Bea Ben-aderet, the Sl-yearold star of “Petticoat Junction,” was reported in satisfactory condition today in Los Angeles - after exploratory surgery showed ste had lung cancer. The wgepn was quoted as saying treatments would fol-
LBJ Hcindlifig of McNaifiara 'Ouster Stirs New Storm
By JACK BELL .puted call, McNamara’s friehds AP Political Writer said, he could only have regard-WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- ed it as a presidential check on Johnson has stirred a new possiblq/fhture Action apd not a political storm by his pe^rm-lWhite House action'ihessage. ance in assigning Defense Sec-fwDRsii person’ retary Robert S. McNamara to
the nresidencv of the Wih'U	* cxplanatibn that all
^ ^	of this started with Woods* ap-
If toere.was anything Johnson'df didn’t need at this point it whs a	^
controversy over the retirem«itP*"“ secretary said then he from his Cabinet of the last in-| fluential dissenter to the mill-tary chiefs’ advice to go all out in the effort to win the Vietnam war quickly.
; Arab Shelling : Wounds Child I Near Tel Aviv
But a combination of the President’s inherent secretive, ness and the requirements of ininternational pnrotocol led Jcdin-son into a pi^tical quagmire bound to remain sticky throughout his expected 1968 bid for re-election.
Despite the valiant efforts of McNamara, in announcing acceptance of the unanimously proffered bank post, to absolve his chief of putting him and his possible critical voice in dry-dock for next year’s campaign, it seems likely Johnson’s antiwar critics will seize on the action as precisely so motivated.
MAGNANIMOUS REWARD’
' TEL AVIV (AP) - Arab terrorists fired nine mortar shells and wounded a child late Wednesday night in Petah Tiqva, a residential suburb only :6 miles from the heart of Tel Aviv.
'■ The attack was the closest to
: forces went after the raiders ' and set up roadblocks.
25*It was the second mortar Swlling of the Tel Aviv area «ls month. Half a dozen shells
President’s turning of a once-fa-willing to enterts^ even mild voted adviser
monk who could no longer offer any (pinions on Vietnam, policies left Johnson open to political accusations that he was un-
protocol that the 20 World Bank dirMtors must approve the McNamara nomination befWe he could announce it did nothing to dispel the political opinion Johnson’s observance of the that he is so secretive in his op-
dissent to what his opponents had characterized as a headlong
eratiims as to suggest he wouldl If the President does not
Amtrlomiel a gllaiM al what ■»"> a, a reraU ot this Hap. po. is really going on in the White liUcians will be greatly sur-House.	prised.
was interested in the job as an opportunity for continued public service. The President added that when he talked to him, McNamara said he believed the Defense Department would benefit from the appointment of a fresh person.”
In neither the President’s nor McNapiara’s explanation was there any timetable given for these various exchanges.
★ ★ ★
There seemed little doubt the President’s political instincts concurred in the defense secretary’s belief the “fresh person’ might relieve the President of political liabilities in next
luludiCm Gl|t$ from
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McNamara suggested in a year’s campaign Wednesday night acceptance ofi McNamara was a prime tar-the bank board’s election of him get in the Republican’s successes president that this was fuldrive in the 1966congression-magnanimous reward by thejal elections and seemed likely to President to a bone-tired official jbe again next year. A new sec-who had served his country well retary would not bring into the for nearly seven years. But this campaign the record of Mc-did not square at all with what Namara’s optimistic forecasts • th. £	McNamara was telling friends of progress and victory in Viet-
At that time he said, accord- der intense political fire, ing to them, that he had no	ggip
thought of leaving his defense .	» j j
nost in the forMieable future He ^ Statement Wednesday iozen shellsthe events leading to the .Imt Not. » on tie ouBklm	JobiiMn Irted to
ST.. „.en to thofe^^U.	JTk*’ "™£! ”'‘
Boti. r.ki, «„re bl.n»d on El	Se” “ad briOlStta
"fatah, the Syrian-backed ter-j°"	^	^	'erals and admirals and had
;iwist organization.	bad	«8ainst the kind of esca-.
*PEACE MISSION	Idiscussed with the President the•" ‘^e U.S. bombing of
r At U.N. headquarters, mean-bank j!b about which retiring North Vietnam that now seemsi ■’^hlle, sources in a position to [President George D. Woods had know said they expect the new {approached him in the spring.
U.N. special representative to I But it had been only a casual the Middle East, Gunnar Jar-'conversation with Johnson at a .ring, to delay his peace mission social affair and he thought '
• until after the Arab summh,was something to be considered
/TTnf.r.T,..	in fiiiTra_____nMoihiv oftor “ONamaTa 8 Wad io the De-
almost inevitable.	i
The President said the American course is firmly set, that major policies are clearly defined. He suggested the successor he will appoint will follow
(conference scheduled to start >Dec. 9 In Rabat, Morocco. i They said U.N. officials ad-^ vised a delay because the meeting is supposed to establish a {joint Arab position toward Jar-I ring's mission seeking settle-^ment of the Arab-Israeli con-^flict.
i The Cairo newspaper Al Akh-;bar said Saudi Arabia-and Tuni-.-sia have asked for postponement of the summit meeting iln-
in the future—possibly after the,	i
1968 election	Department “without lossi
McNamara’s private version'®^	”
was tlwt he had not heard from!	I
the President again. This con-L	‘Ws changed the
flicted with an administrationi™'"^®o^’J°*>"“"s'^»'-P®»‘:‘®si version that before he told
Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler—who put the McNamara nomination in the International mill in October—Jcdui-son had called the ddense secretary and asked him If he still
Jtil after Jarring arrives. But were interested in the job. The ^word of his plan to delay was administration version is that '■taken in Cairo to mean that the McNamara replied that he was. (meeting would open next week. Even is there were such a dis-^ ^ !
I State Pay Hike Faulted !
: LANSING Uf) — Union repre- “We are pleased because rec--sentatives of state employes ognition was given to some Thave found some faults With a classes of state employes, but 'more-than-|20-million pay-raise we are disturbed by the fact «proposal being considered by that equally deserving employes ■rthe State Civil Service Commls- were bypassed,” said Roy Babb, ‘ alon.	association president.
)	w ★	*	TTie commission staff has rec-
The Michigan State Employes ommended an average 6.3 per f Association, representing 17,000 cent piw hike that would cost /of the state’s 41,000 classified||19 million more a year. This (workers, said it viewed the pro- would mean |390 more a year ; posal with mixed emotions.	I for the average state worker.
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that they had lost a once effective—but less so now—advocate of moderation where it counted most. They compared McNamara’s exit with the retirement several months ago of George W. Ball, a Vietnam dissenter, from the State Department. They concluded there is almost no one of importance left to argue within the administration against the adoption of
stringent war measures. ^GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Moll, 682-0422—OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9—Use Your Charge, 90 Days Some as Cash, or Convenient Terms The ungracefulness of the
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C-16
THE PONTIAC PRESg, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
The moon is between its last quarter and its new phase.
The morning stars are Venns and Jnpiter.
The evening stars are Mars and Saturn.
* ★ *
On this day in history:
In 1782, preliminary peace articles ending the FYench revolutionary war were signed in Paris.
la 1874, Sir Winston Spencer Churchill, twice Britain’s price minister, was bom.
In 1939, the Russo-Finniph war started after the Soviet Union failed to obtain territorial concessions from Finland.
In 1964, Prime Minister Daniel Malan of the Union of South Africa reslgped and was replaced by extreme na-^ tionalist Johannes Strydom.
Cuba Blood Goal
HAVANA (B - -nie two-million member Committees the Defense of the Revolution have set a goal of 60,000 blood donations for 1068.
The neighborhood watchdog groups say, they got 25,706 donations this year.
THE PONTIAC PIIESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
C—17
LAST WEEK
Evolution of Romney's Viet Sfdnd Is Examined
LANSING, Mich. (UPI) -r Injbelieving the United Stat« waslinto a major military confron-l Romney suggests that nego-and North Vietnamese.
1965, after spending three days in South Vietnam, Gov. George Rc^ey of Michigan concluded that U.S. participation in the war there was ‘^moraily right
in South Vietnam mainly in a *“*1 created a domino jtiations between the United support role.	JnPhlfn™ States and South Vietnamese of-
Romney claims his Pres-SJ_Svec^^^	'^®|«cials and representatives of the
ent belief that the war is notl*^	Inational liberation front - the
He places the blame for U.S. political arm of the Vietcong — morally right and necessary i “entrapment” in Vietnam on might help split the hard-core Romney is now a candidate'is the only shift he has made Democratic Presidents Kennedy Communists from the dissident the Republican presidential'in his position since 1965. land Johnson, especially John-nationalists and, further, isolate
Inomination and >no longer be-|	son, and absolved Eisenhower-------------?——--------------------
Ueves the war is right. He "owl^
lean soldiers on Vietnam soil! “We must acknowledge the is based on the contention that wisdom of President Eisen-
la “genuine threat to the balance The United States, Romney|of world peace ... (And in the) said, is in danger of dissipating	resources to
its energies “running around on]”'*®* threat.” a bucket brigade trying to put	*	*	★
out every fire that comes “In terms of over-all Ameri-aloiig.”	|can intestes,” he said, “the
Military intervention, he said, Vietnam tail is wagging the glo-can be justified only if there is .bal dog.”
8f.ys it was a “tragic mistake” to have become “mired” in the '
land war.
I He charges the United States has “Americanized” not only die fighting war in Vietnam bat alo the war ofr social, econom* ic and poUtkal reform. As the
without them South Vietnam and bower’s decision 13 years ago eventually all of Southeast Asia | not to deploy ground troops wonM fall to die communists, jin Vietnam,” Romney said in Overshadowed in that Sept. «	Hartford, Conn.,
4 “brainwash” interview is Rom-pP“‘'' *	* w
United Sta^	**®®'To*nger teUwe" diat was ne° Yet Romney rejects the ar-
ney says, die South Vietnamese	^	involved gument that it is either possible
'in South Vietnam to stop Com- ®r advisable for the Unit-1 He questions effectiveness of munist aggression in Southeast ed States to withdraw from Viet-; massive air strikes into North Asia and to prevent Chinese "*™ even lessen the effort'
Vietnam, saying they will not Conununist domination of South-™ere.
bring Hanoi to the bargaining east Asia.”	{ The South Vietnamese, Rom-
table.	I	*	^	★	ney says, must carry the bur-
■k It *	I Earlier, Romney rejected the den of breaking up the Vietcong
Romney has gone so far as i “domino” theory as a valid ra-guerrillas, most of whom Rom-to suggest that the massive U.S. tionale for a large commitment ney considers “disenchanted na-military buildup created the'of U.S. troops. This theory holds|tionalists” being directed "by conflict that now exits between [that if one Southeast Asian na- North Vietnamese and Chinese Cmnmunism and freedom” intion falls to the Communista,|Communists.
the rest will tumble. Variations! xhe South Vietnamese govem-on this theme were espoused by	says, must win over
President Eisenhower and John'u,ese disenchanted through so-Foster Dulles.	political and economic retold a television interviewer that NIONY CITED	forim	^_______________________
U.S. generals and diplomats' The irony is, Romney believes, '	'
“brainwashed” him in 1965 into that “we built this thing up”
Vietnam.
DRAMATIC WORDS With dramatic, but probably language, Romney
accidental.
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Yuletide Projects Readied by Clinton Valley Scouts
EedSiW 1 Detroit tO—init |
We Desiqn ■ We Manufacture. • We Install * We Guarantee
The Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts I and Explorer Scouts will be busy in December with Christmas projects and outdoor camp-' ing activities.	I
Juan J. Vargas of Mount Clemens, Scout commissioner of the Hinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, explained that the Club Scout service projects will include caroling in hospitals, adopting needy families, visiting shut-ins, collecting toys and offering special programs for their sponsoring institutions.
These activities are Intended to amplify the Cub’s program ae “Do Your Best.” They will be climaxed by Christmas or Chanukah celebrations held I by each of the 120 Cub Scout 'packs in the Clinton Valley
Connefl at their monthly meetings.
’The Boy Scouts, operating under their motto, “Be Prepared,” will be planning for an outdoor Camp-out in December. Vargas said this is to help the boys learn self-reliance, self-dependence and resourcefulness.
Preparations will include special attention to wintertime personal equipment, clothing, shelter and high-energy menus. The Scouts will also learn improvised emergency tactics and winter camp trail safety rules.
Hi^ school-age members of the Explorer posts will select activities including a “Toys for Tots” program, one of the four sessions of the Explorer “Ready” programs for emergency preparedness and Christmas service projects.
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Park Fram in WKC*» Lot at Rear of Store - Open Friday and Monday Nighte 'til 9
c—u
ONECOLOB
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1967
Christmas Purse-Matcher on Most^anted List
This Christmas, be a piurse-matcher. Give that special lady on the list a leather handbag. Then give her matching acce^ series — handling organizers — make off with a major share of er “thank-you’s.".
* * *
Many styles in the qew handbag collections are crafted in
creamy, colorful, leather textures — grained and smooth, genuine patent, suede, brushed or embossed and saffian leathers — with coordinated bag brighteners available in the same leather, reports Leather Industries of America.
Fresh fashion touches appear in every handbag style cate-
gory—from sporty to Sunday best.
For »n everyday bag, there are trim small-to-medium envelope^, satchels, totes, pouches in grained, brushed and antiqued leathers, with lots of brass, strap-and-buckle effects and stitching.
Dressier daytime types in
smooth, suede, saffian and patent leathers are available with quilting, brushed gold, fancy chains and other tasteful trimsi CAPACITY
These bags hold more than their scaled-down dimensions might at first indicate, because of softer construction, double
entries, outside pockets, gussets, other features.	^
U she’l addicted to the reaUy big blig, choose a roomy tote, satchel, swogger or “shopping" bag. For moulder bag fans, there are shoulder-strappers in sm^ and large rlzes,' casna) and dressy styles.
To make Christmas truly
memorable for her, gift her with a beautiful cocktail or evening bag.
There are purse - accessories aplenty to add impact to her Christmas handbag — French purses, wallets, keycases, eyeglass cases, cosmetic cases, cigarette-pack holders and lighters.

CUDDLY COMPANIONS - Steiffs stuffed white toy calf with tan markings and white-with-black baby goat are a cuddly and companionable two-some. Complete^ handmade of Darlon, a soft synthetic fiber, they are hand washable.
Think Twice—Gift in Gift Carries Double Message
Smart Santas, sparked with imagination, may introduce their sweethearts to the latest in fashion news in a truly splen-dorous way.
Wrap a gift within a gift, and Christmas carries a double message of love to Mrs^ Santa.
The “big gift" plus gaily-wrapped stocking staffers that delight her eye make fine gift sense when they complement each other. Choose two part-
vibrate with goid and stiver threads in many patterns.
A colorful paper dress carries a girl through the day with nary a carel Plant it secretly in tiiat handsome handbag ^’s bem dreaming off, and place it under the tree.
Gay, print designer scarves liven up a lady’s neckline. Tie one loosely ’round the collar of a gift blouse or shirt. Separates don’t stick to one mate this
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life for at-home entertaining, night spot whirling. Pin a pretty pin to a dynamic jumpsuit and watch her glow.
With the emphasis on* legs, stockings and ti^ts play an important role in the race for fashion rightaess.
She’ll delight in finding tea-tU5;ed looks in every color tucked into a slick, vinyl tote bag.
For evening, gift stockings
A warm robe for those cold nights ahead lends itself to a, great idea. Place fur-lined gloves in a sleeve of the robe for a big bonus.
Lingerie, the wonderfully feminine gift, whispers romi softly with ruffles, graceful designs.
Add a pair of slippers to a beribboned package and create a double hit.
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WEDNESDAYS liOe A.M. TO Ss30 P.M. - THURS. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. to I P.M. SUNDAYS I A.M. TO S P.M, - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
G—19
Sunday Rental Now Unlimited
organizations — not only church groups — may now rent Pontiac school facili-toes on Sundays for "legitimate purposes.”
The board of education last night changed its policy which had stated, “School buildings will not be rented on Sundays except to church groups for lectures, conferences or concerts.
Schools Bnsinss Manager Vem Schiller explained the reason for nnlimited use this way:
“Requests for Sunday use of school facilities by nonchurch groups appear to be growing. The rule was originally established to limit the number of
Detroit Police | Future Dim as Biafra Marks 6th Independent Month
Recruit, Train Reserve Unit
to work on Sunday."
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — Biaf- Gowon, head of Nigeria’s mili-| Lt. Cot. C Odumegwo Ojukwulito fight the civil war whichj It has an advertising agency, ra today completed its first six tary government, in an effort to 33^ the bearded Oxford historyjstarted July 6.	iRtider and Finn, in Manhattan,
months pf independence amid put Nigeria together again. {gra()uate who d e c 1 a r e d inde-	w *	*	| as well as an agent in the Unit-
signs	the	next iix	m(mthls	may |	* *	★	/	pendence at 3 a.m. on May 30,| Although unrecognized, Biafra ed States. Its ditomats continue
DETROIT	UFi'—	The	Detroit	and	last.	| News from the	area is	scarce	still governs a going concern. I maintains a busy office in	Lis-1^® relatively free
Police Department	is	recruiting	Nigeria’s	former Eastern	re- but there are few	signs of	crack-	Its major exports include Nige--bon, Portugal, from where	it is through Great Britain and sev-
.............ing, despite the	federal	army	rian bank notes which the feder-1 believed planes loaded with	mil- jeral East African countries.
thrust which has occupied a al government claiihs are being itary equipment fly to Biafra |	------------------
third of the 29,000 square miles offered at half price, 10 shillingsjvia the Portuguese island pos-i Alexander the Great was born
TCcasions when ^hool oper^i^ training an emergency vol- gi®". which seceded in May aft-mg personnel would be requu-ed	a year of tribal suspicion and
jular 4,389-man force in emer- rom-der, so far has survived the
Bids Exceed Estimates for New School
But the board approve that the following prohibitions on; Sunday use remain in effect: RESPONSIBLE RENTERS
•	Renters must be “responsible organizations located in the school district” or f r 0 m a “group of at least seven responsible citizens 21 years of age or over of the school district.”
★ * ★
•	Facilities will not be rented to “subversive groups for unlawful uses, for activities that might be a nuisance to the area, for public dancing, for professional wrestling or for activities that, might cause damage beyond normal use.”
In other business, school trustees waived the rental fees — $42 to $61 each day — for the Michigan Association for Children With Learning Disabilities (MACLD) three-hour swim-gym programs on Saturdays.
! Lee W. Haslinger, city direc-!tor of physical education, ath-
gencies such qs last July’s riot, “swift, surgical operation
launched by Maj. Gen. Yakubu
of Africa’s newest but still un- $1.40 to the pound. These payisession of Sao Tome off the Afri-iin Europe, died in Asia and was recognized republic.	I for the major imports, weapons can coast.	'buried in Africa.
The 1,000-man auxiliary force will be used only in case of serious disasters to assist fire-j men, guard pubiic utilities and control traffic and crowds.
The volunteers will be trained in the use of firearms, including shotguns and rifles, but will only be issued weapons under special circumstances.
★ ★ ★
The department already has 250 men, who were formerly with Michigan Civil Defense and who will serve without pay, undergoing traimng at the Detroit Police Academy.	|
PRECINCT RECRUITS Additional volunteers are being recruited at the precinct lev-| el, dnd the department says It I hopes to have 600 more ready for training in January.	|
The volunteers will receive two-hour courses once a week for seven weeks in routine police work and an additional
letics and recreation, made, the ^^ight hours of specialized train-
request to waive the fees.
* ★ *
He is president of MACLD, s nonprofit organization of parents and professionals to help parents understand the learning problems of perceptually ht capped children.
ing in the use of the rifle and the shotgun.	,
Police Commissioner Ray Gi-; rardin told the Common Council Tuesday that the regular po-; lice force needs more men and money.	;
County Dealer Sends GIs Noted Armor-Plated Bible
Bids for a new elementary school next to Lincoln Junior High School have exceeded cosi estimates by more than $85,000 it was reported to the Pontiac Board of Education last night Architect Harry Denyes of Pootiac thus needs additional; tinae to confer with school officials and bidders before he is-1 sues a recommendation on the'
awarding of contracts.	„ j DETROIT (UPI) — The fa-Christmas gift. It costs only 10
Low base bids totaled more ® armor-plated Bible of cents to ship the Bible and they than $1.2 mniiot acmding Z W®rW .War II has been pressed will arrive ta time for Christ-Schools Business Manager Vernl‘“‘='' ‘"f".	“"‘her mans if mailed before Dec. 10.
Schiller who reported the flg- ^'i ®"‘‘	way to Wanner said,
ures to the board	« Christmas gift tot ^he Bibles are encased in a
Th- chnAi In ko nnmo/i	^	. 'simulatcd leather case with a
is Dialed f’or^ occimancv nMt	‘®	sheet of 22-gauge stainless steel
3 hoM	‘Tk deal-ln,o^,„ted i„side the front cover.
Septcmoer. It would hold 600 er has been shipping hundreds;	*	★	*
.students and would reUeve over-iof the New Testament Bible,	.u.	.tee\
,	presence shall go with thee . . ”
_ ,	...	.	,	. I Don Wanner, manager of — Exodus33:14.
Features of the Khool will m-,and Book "l don’t know if the stainless dude w-conditioning. facilities House, said many parents and steel will stop a bullet,” Wanner
for closed-circuit television, con-;
necting courtyard corridors,! __ cafetorium (cafeteria and auditorium) and a conference room next to each clas.sroom.
Ike Sets Stage for Escalation
Good Weapon if LBJ Should Invade North
WASHINGTON (UPI)-^Form-er President Dwight D. Eisenhower has done a nice piece of downfield blocking for President Johnson should the administration decide to carry the ball across the Demilitarized Zone into North Vietnam.
To date, direct U. S. assaults on the North have been exclusively by air. American planes support targets in North Vietnam for 21 months, but U. S. ground forces have been careful not to step across the line.
But Gen. Eisenhower’s proposal for a limited ground invasion to knock out Communist artillery shelling U.S. forces just! south of the DMZ is very similar; to the course urged on Johnson by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. |
So far, the President has not taken this advice.
* * ★
Should he change his mind,j Eisenhower’s prior endorsement' of such a “hit—and—run” operation would give Johnson a con-| siderable weapon with which to defend himself against charges' that he was irresponsibly wid-' ening the war and risking Red Chinese intervention.
PRIZE ASSET
The badking of the man who led the Allied armies to victory in Europe in World War II is a prize asset.
There is evidence that Eisenhower wsji floating a trial balloon lor the Johnson administration when he made his suggestion this week htat a limited ground action would not be an actual invasion but “sinrply re-movig a thorn in our sides.”
Nevertheless, administration officials will be watching closely, to sef'^what the reaction is here and abroad.	I
relatives wanted the Bible as a said. “I’m no ballistics expert.’
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C—20
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80,


THISflAR
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Local Prep Hoopsters Anxiously
Friday's Tip-Offs
Northern Eager fo Unveil Unit Against Colts
, Despite the usual calm demeanor pi basketb^U coach Dick Hall, there has to be some edginess around the court at Nwtiiem High School as Friday id^it'a opener nears at Flint South-
The Huskies’ followers have been losing forward to this season with large appetites that will only be satis-ged wi^ a potful of victories.
Hall and the team, too, undoubtedly are anxiously anticipating a fun-filled season. Only two letterwinners were lost from last year’s 13-4 isquad, and winning is usually fun.
Six players return who have earned monograms in the two past campaigns plus another four or five promising prospects from last year’s highly successful reserve unit were expected to wear the PNH colors in cage combat.
But ominous warning signs already have alerted the coach and team that It’ll take work to be a winner, again. Already Dana Coin and Stan Allison have been sidelined with injuries. A leading member of the junior varsity starting unit was sidetracked academically.
. These three were counted upon to handle much of the rebounding and' a ./air portion of the sccs-ing. The scoring slack should be overcome, but the back-board strength won’t be so simple to replace.
Retiumees Don Hayward and Bob Traylor (both d-3) are still ready for the front court duties. Sophomore Charles Moncrief, a 6-0 forward, senior Roger Walker, a 6-4 center, and senior Gerry McKeever, a 6-4 forward, will also see action.
The guard situation at PNH is probably the best in southeast Michigan. Seniors Craig Deaton and Mike Clancy return as the starters, and juniors Rob Clancy Eddie Williams are pushing them hard for playing time.
Three other Inter-Lakes teams tipping off their campaigns with nonleagpe games are Walled Lake, Farmington and LIvonin Stevenson.	,
Both Walled Lake — who will be host to Plymouth — and Farmington — entertaining Livonia Bentley — wilt open .jNith new mentors.
John Oswald at Walled Lake takes the reins of the Vikings after two straight lopsided losing seasons. Farmington's Ray Boyle, meanwhile, moves in after a fine 134 effort by the Falcons, but with only two returnees from that unit.
Waterford Township will welcome Milford Tuesday for the Skippers’ lidlifter.
U.of M. Alumni Throws Support to Evoshevski
ANN ARBOR UFi - Forest Evashevski,^ athletic director at i Iowa, is being boosted in a high powered nationwide campaign by a group of former Michigan foot- 2 bail players to take over the athletic directorship and head coaching duties at Ann Arbor.
The Alumni for Evy Committee, headed by former Wolverine football stars Bob WestfaU and Ed Frutig, says Evashevski is willing to accept the dual jobs.
In Iowa City, Evashevski said:
“I don’t know anything abont it." * Asked if he’d be interested in the Job, he replied, “I have no comment to make at this time.”
H. 0. “Fritz” Crisler retires as Michigan athletic director Jan. 1 and head football coach Bump Elliott, under alumni fire as a coach, is considered another prime candidate for the job.
No one in the Michigan football family would comment on the campaign.
Westfall, now president of Adrian Steel Corp. In Adrian, told the Associated Press; “One of the appeals of our campaign is t h a t Evashevski is willing to accept the jobs."
Asked If Evashevski would consider the two Michigan jobs separately or insist on a package deal, Westfall said: “You never know about Evy, but personally I would prefer to tie his decision to both Jobs.
The 60-year-old Crisler named a committee of faculty, alumni and administrative ppoplc, to recommend a successor by 'early January.
Others often mentioned as Crisler successors incliide Davey Nelson. a former Michigan player and now atnietic director at Delaware, and Don Lund, former Michigan baseball coach and now farm director for the Detroit Tigers.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967	D—1
smff
Defending W-0 Cage Champs Will Have Quick League Test
An early showdown starts the Wayne-Oakland basketball race off with a bang Friday.
Photo by Roll WIntor
EYING THE HOOP — Five of the seniors expecting to see extensive action in the Pontiac Northern lineup this season zero in on the basket while awaiting tomorrow’s lidlifter at Flint ^uthwestem. Tlie Huskies are (left to right) Mike Clancy, Don Hayward, Gerry McKeever, Bob Traylor and Craig Deaton.
T-Hawks Hope to Gain Ground in NABL Race
The Pontiac Tomahawks will open the North American Basketball League schedule Saturday night at the Northern HS court against Battle Creek.
The 8 p.m. duel for second place in the Eastern Division will be preceded by a 6:30 p.m. exhibition contest between the Pontiac Police Officers Association and the Pontiac Firebirds of the Midwest Football League.
The Firebirds' grid roster includes several former court stars and they will be making some basketball appearances — including one against the Detroit Lions — during the winter.
The Tomahawks, meanwhile, are 1-3 in their first season but hope to make it two straight victories before the home fans if coach Bob Duffy can correct some obvious defensive weaknesses.
This will be the last home appearance for the Tomahawks until Dec. 23. Tickets are $2 per adult and $1 per student. The doors will open at 6:15 p.m.
Add fo Rangers' Woes, 3-1'
Wings Come Home Victors
NEW YORK (JPI - Detroit’s road-weary Red Wings are heading home on the fly while New York’s Emile Francis searches for a way to get the floundering Rangers off the ground again.
The Red Wings wound up a seven-game, 15-day road trip Wednesday night by trimming the Rangers 3-1 before a Madison Square Garden crowd that hooted the home club throughout most of the final two periods.
The victory ended a three-game losing string for the Red Wings and shot them two points ahead of the Rangers, who have gone a full month without beating a team in the National Hockey League’s Elast Division and have tumbled from first to fifth place.
“It’s been a long, rough trip,” sighed Sid Abel, Detroit’s general manager-coach, after late goals by Ted Hamp-son and Paul Henderson gave the homeward-bound Wings a two-poiot pickup, against expansionists Minnesota and St.
The Rangers have dropped five of their last seven starts — winning only
Louis during that stretch — and are 0-6 against established East Division foes since Oct. 29, when they edged Toronto 3-2.
“We’ve got to have some goals from' Gilbert and Marshall," Francis said. Red Gilbert, a 28-goal scorer last season, and Don Marshall, who netted 22 goals in 1966-67, have contributed only four and five goals, respectively, to the attack in 20 games thus far.
“Gilbert has bad about 65 shots on net so far — an average of more than three a game. It’s not that he’s not getting his shots,” Francis said. “He’s Just not finishing off his opportunities.”
The Rangers spotted Detroit a second-period power play goal by Alex Del-vecchio before Bob Nevin scored the equalizer with four minutes to play in the period. But Hampson sent the Wings in front again less than two minutes later and Henderson scored an insurance goal early in the finale.
Francis was satisfied With the work
of sub goalie Gilles Villemure, who stopped 30 shots in his third straight start. Bit the Ranger pilot said he might switch back to Ed Giacomin for Saturday’s game at Pittsburgh.
“Villemure is playing well,” Francis said, “but Giacomin is still No. 1.”
'Y' Meeting for Cagers
A meeting will be held Friday at 6;00 p.m. for all teen-age boys interested in playing in the YMCA basketball league this season.
Time Dwindling for Keg Entries
With the first [Hize now up to $1,000, time is dwindling for bowlers to enter the final qualifying round of the Pontiac Open Bowling Championship.
Seven sites, Ctooley Lanes, 300 Bowl, Huron Bowl, Howe’s Lanes, Lakewood Lanes, Airway Lanes and Fairgrounds will hold qualifying this weekend.
All of the sites will qualify Saturday and Sunday except Howe’s which will have Sunday squads only.
With a record number of bowlers expected, the semifinals are set for Sunday, December 10 at 300 Bowl. The Actual's Invitational and Finals are slated for Huron Bowl, Sunday, Dec. 17.
Entry From City : in Grid Contest |
DETROIT (fl - A group of 12 boys, including 10 from Michigan, | will compete at Tiger Stadium Sun- ; day for the right to represent the Detroit Lions in the national semi- ,
' finals of the Ford pass, punt and kick contest.
; The boys, from Ohio and Michl-f gan, will perform at halftime of \ * the Lions-Pittsburgh Steelers | game. Survivors will compete in f the semifinals at San Francisco ^ j Dec 16.
? The boys performing Sunday in- |
1- elude: Marty Hopkins, 8, Defiance, ; Ohio; Timothy S. McKay, 9, Pon- ! tiac; David Hoste, 10, Wauseon,
^ Ohio; Webster Knight, Grosse 4 Pointe, Park; Rodd W. Culp, 13, |
*Troy; Christopher Reitmeyer, 8, | Cadillac; Alan D. Peterson, 9, Le- f I Roy; Basil! B, Withers, 10, Bu- I chanan; William A. Thomas, 11, Battle Creek; Jerome W. Oliver,
‘ 12, Flint, and Kim Losik, 13, Three Rivers.
Defending champion Clarkston and title aspirant West Bloond>eld square off at Clarkston in the opening game for both teams. Northville, another highly rated team, goes to Clarenceville.
* * *
Bloomfield Hills Andover plays at Milford and Brighton goes to Holly.
Although riddled by graduation and transfer, Clarkston may be stronger than it appears on paper. Mark Erickson and Jerry Ostrum were part-time regulars last season and the remainder of the starting lineup probably will be handled by players up from the Jayvees.
West Bloomfield won only four of 23 games last season but coach Art Paddy was busy building for the future.
Steve Westjohn, Dave Karlson, Larry Anding and Gary Hahnefeld spent plenty of time on the court taking their lumps. Now they are ready to return some of the same.
Milford’s problem in past seasons has been a lack of rebounding and the Redskins don't appear to have a solution this time around. Andover was not overly impressive in dropping its opener at Oak Park.
But the fact the Barons have one game under their belt could well spell the difference against Milford.
NEEDS SCORING
Holly’s difficulty Is a lack of scoring. This was apparent against new school Flint Carman. The Broncos collected 45 points in the setback.
Defensively, Holly should be better than average and has potential rebounding strength. This will be Btighton’s
Northville Is rated the team to beat In the W-0. And the Mustaup should have little trouble convincing (Harenceville of this fact.
The Trojans, who have been making strong athletic noises after being the league doormat for years, may find themselves back in the cellar after last season’s lofty third place finish.
Only two lettermen return. Northville will have nine In i
Jockey Rides 400fh Win
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Jorge VelasqOez waited until the lOth race at Tn^>ical Park Wednesday but he rode home a winner aboard C3iismero to become the third jockey in racing history to ride 400 winners in a single season.
Prognosticators Clash
Swami Spears vs. Major Hoople
SWAMI SPEARS
THE OLE BOY MAJOR HOOPLE
President-elect of the Swami Association for the third straight year, Swami Spears, with a record of 321-130-19, today matches his prognostications against our friend Major Hoople.
Swami Kearns who made his surge the last two weeks finished in a second place tie with Swami Vogel with records of 303-148-19 while Swami Craig dropped into the cellar with 296-155-19. There’s a $100 bonus that goes with the Swami championship for Swami Spears.
Major Hoople has made some fantastic choices picking some of the big upsets of ihe year and here’s how the two prognostication champions pick these games in the final week fo- both.
SWAMI SeSARt
Holy CroBB'Botton
Army Holy Crost OH Miss Oklohomo
MAJOK HOOPLI Alobomo Army
Boston Colleoo OH Miss
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Auburn Hils Upsets Flint
OGC Quintet Scores 105-90 Victory
Auburn Hi}ls Campus of Oak land Community College took its youthful basket|}ali squad into Flint CC’s Ballenger Field House last night to pull off the biggest cage coup in OCC’s two-year history.
The Nikes rallied to wear down perennially tough Flint quintet, 105-90, and even their record at 1-1.
Sparked by the defensive efforts of Ed Holloman and Larry Farris, plus a strong final half! by Tom Cos from die field —’ Auburn Hills overcame a 47-42 halftime deficit.
Cox pumped in 18 of his 25 points in the second half, including 10 in the last 10 minutes of play. Auburn Hills caught Flint’s Bears at 78-78 with 12 minutes to go and pulled away.
Adriai1\ Led by 'Old Mari'

OU Cagers Set for Opener
Oakland University’s Walking wounded will make their varsity basketball debut Saturday against the “old man’’ and his Adrian College teammates.
“We’re hurting,’’ said OU coach Dick Robinson as he sent the Pioneers through their final workouts in preparation for the home game.
★ ★ ★
“Chuck Clark missed two weeks with a sprained ankle,” said the coach, “but he’s back shooting on it this week and will start.”
Several other members of the
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team are nursing bumps, bruises and ailments. All are expected to be ready for the opener.
Oakland started its basketball
the Michigan Intert^Uegiate Athletic Association.
During the interim, he has kept his basketball eye, and improved himself, by playing serv-
*nM MARSAC
program last season and com-jj^g top-flight amateur ball piled a 17-4 record against jun-' ior varsity and junior college competition. All opponents on this season’s 21-game Mate are four-year colleges hr universities.
Adrian was expected to provide suitable first game opposition because die Bulldogs were only 3-17 last season and OU was expecting four regulars to be fai uniforms.
However, things change in athletics. Oakland lost.its top shooter and scorer, Ozzie Carlson, for the season because of illness and Adrian came up with an “(dd man” who probably will be the best player on the floor when the teams line up for the 8 p.m. tip.
*' •* '* ' ■
He is Vince Giles, a 6-2 senior who returned to school after an eight-year absence. In his former s;ollege days be w a s the teaiii’s top scorer and i^as named Most Valuable Player in
GARY LINCOLN
Expansion Big Topic of Winter Baseball Meetings
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Ex-insion was expected to be the big subject today when American and National League club owners started their sessions during the 66th winter baseball meetings.
*	*	*	j
The owners opened -the dayi with a joint meeting presided over by Commissioner William D. Eckert, then split into le^el meetings which continue through Friday. They are to end the discussions with another joint meeting Saturday.
Expansion was expected to be the top subject for both leagues. DECISION MADE The American League already has decided to expand to 12
teams In 1969 with the addition:the majors follow up the action of Seattle and a replacement for Ih® minor leagues at Wednes-the Kantias Ctt, Athletic, who Jw'* ceved te Oeklarf But tt haelg^;,,
r* ’i!!.	’“f ,!"-'whl retire
terested parties will get the.
Seattle and Kansas City fran- Phil Piton, who will retire chises or how the teams will be president of the association next stocked.	year at the meetings in San
*	*	*	Francisco, said the minors act-
Warren Giles, president of the extend their a^eement National League, has said his wUh Ihe majors for five more circuit probably will not enter- years and made minor changes tain any serious expansion plans rules on signing college for 1969 and take a cautious ap players, proach toward the subject. |	*	*	*
proproach toward the subject. | In the future, the National Meanwhile, baseball deals by League and American League which a trade is made for “a will alternate in the first picks player to be named later” may in the twice-yearly draft of free be outlawed during the season if agents.
All action of the minors is subject to approval by the major at their meetings later in the Webk.
Giles is a good rebounder and will have help In this department from Paul Martini, a 6-6 250-pound junior, and 6-5 Bob Mills, also a junior.
*	*	*
A1 Werbish, a 6-2 junior, and senior John Cosnek, 5-10, round out the probable starting five. This will be one of the few seasons in recent years that Adrian has started a veteran five. In the past, a freshman or two, usually dotted the starting lineup.
w	★	*
Two freshmen w 111 be OU’ii starting five.
. Gary Lincoln, 5-11 former All-City player from Detroit, and Ferndale’s Tim Marsac, 6-3, will open lor the Pioneers. Clark, a 6-2H senior; Jay Shntt, a M senior; and Gordie Tebo, a 6-0 sophomore, will he the letter-men starters.
Both teams have untested reserves and this could be the deciding factor.
The contest will feature a contrast in styles. Oakland will use the fast break while coach Gregg Arbaugh of Adrian favors a more control game, running only when an opening appears. * ★ *
The OU junior varsity will start the evening’s action at 5:30 against Mercy College.
Oakland takes on two strong foes in back-to-back home tussels next week. Wayne State will be the Friday opposition and Kalamazoo’s veteran Ml A A co<hampion team invades Saturday.
“The player to be na later” deals came under fire last season when the New York Mets sent Kenny Boyer to the Chicago White Sox and the Baltimore Orioles traded Steve Barber to the New York Yankees in deals by which the player was to be named at a later date. Several other similar deals were made.
Favor Sanders in Cajun Golf
Skiing Resorts Open in State
bRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The West Michigan Tourist Association says at least five ski areas plan to open this weekend with skiing conditions tanging from good to excellent.
The skiing season in western Michigan usually opens about Thanksgiving Day.
LAFAYETTE. La. (AP) Max Henkel of the WMTA said The $35,000 Cajun Classic Golf areas planning to open this Tournament opens today with weekend are: dap^r D^g Sanders ranked as; ^	_
the favorite.	« inch n«turat mow. mtklnfl mow, »kMn0
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Other former Cajun champi- gioo.'^ino for ons in the field included Jackie Cupit, Miller Barter, Babe	^
key and Ufayette’s two golf-
Hebert — the only brothers to base, 4 poywier. MKtiiuni win the coveted PGA crown. ?lSCltRv
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1967
D—3
I Service Teams Clash Saturday
Army-Navy Grid Marks to Fall
They may pot rank with the ling. He caught 55 aerials, I three career records for his 10 top teams in the country and|gained a record 727 yards aild|t*>reS varsity seasons on the Se-neither side had a player figure igj . .	. ^.41, vern. Cartwright has already
prominently, in the Heisman	*	•	. u*"	Staubach’s marks for
Trophy voting but after Sat-^^	career passes attempted and
urday’s Army-Navy game the against Pitt.	| total plays. He also has broken
containing football records In the Navy game he will|George Welsh’s career mark of
20 touchdown tosses.
Back in early October Army’s
at the two academies will have to be rewritten.
Navy has two record wreckers In quarterback John *Cartwright and split end Rob Taylor and Army has its own version of Taylor in split end Terry Young who still has another year of football ahead of him.
As a junior last fall the 189-pound Taylor rewrote Navy one-season records for
have a chance to better one or two of these marks.
Cartwright has been mfoirtih Date in his three years at the Naval Academy in that not! once can the Middies show a winning record. It’s still hard to realize he has a chance to pass most of the records set by AU-Amei> ica quarterback Roger Stao-bach, his predecessor at Annapolis.
Terry Young broke the Military Academy record of 65 pass catches made in 1959 by Lonely End Bill Car pen t er, one of Army’s Vietnam whr heroes. WORKHORSE
The real workhorse of Army’s team however is fullback Charley Jarvis of Cornwells Heights, Pa. He has led the Cadets in
the 200-pounder is Just about the best fullback Army has had since Doc Blanchard’s days.
Jarvis this season is averaging 5.5 yards per carry and Navy has nobody near this mark. Jarvis is a real workhorse, especially when short yardage is needed. He often gains more than necessary for a first down.
Army has a few other stars in quarterback Steve Lindeil who missed part of the season with an ulcer condition. In the game against Utah Lindeil had the wind knocked out of him.
As he lay on the ground at Michie Stadium, West Point,
~ I	• *“*	miAJiuc otauiuiii, in
caltch-l Staubach held four season and scoring the last two seasons and Coach Tom Cahill sent in Jim
jO’Toole, No.‘ 2 quarterback.
OPPOSITE SIDES — Navy team captain Bill Dow will lead the Midshipment againM Army and its star runner, Carl Woessner,
Saturday in Philadelphia. Army will attempt to post its second straight win in the annual classic.
However, Lindeil got to his feet and waved OToole back to the sidelines.
On the next play, Lindeil tossed a 27-yard pass to 6-foot-5 end Gary Steele, Army’s first Negro football player. Steele made a backward catch on the 10 and went in for Army’s first touchdown just before the half ended.
* * *
Lindeil often does the unexpected. He mixes up plays well on the pass-run option and, even with a receiver open, he often elects to run the ball. For every two passes he throws he can be counted to run once.
Carl Woessner is another fine Army ball carrier and place kicker. Nick Knrilko has put many points on the board with placements and field goals.
Navy stars to watch besides Carpenter and Taylor are halfbacks Terry Murray and Jeri Balsly and kicker John Church.
’The game may resolve into a defensive battle with Army having the upper hand. However, with records in sight and two veteran option free signal callers at the controls you can look for anything to happen between the service academy teams.
To them this is the only game that counts.
Titans, St. Mary, Lakers to Start loop Play
Pontiac Catholic and Orchard Lake St. Mary will attempt to enter the win column in their Northwest Catholic openers Friday night after unsuccessful non league outings Tuesday.
The Titans will make their
defense of Its share of the title against a potentially .dangerous St. James’ quintet on the Dales court.
The return of 6-4 Jim Leary ind 6-0 Dave Burt should give
debut at home against Farming- St. James scoring punch. Mike ton Our Lady of Sorrows onMasterson (6-5) may help the Madison Junior High School around the backboards, while court. The one-game’s experi-lGary Johnson and Dan Wood-ence and a stronger crew of'gate are back to provide ex-rctumees make the P 0 n t i a c Perience at both ends of the Catholic unit the favorite. [floor.
Farmington OLS had one ofj SCORING DUO the strongest squads in its his-|	Tim Megge
ory last year but lost one 0 |	^ the Eaglets’ potentially
ILs five gam^ to St. Michael j
(now combined wth .St. Fred- ‘^^^j^^ford Our Lady of Lakes enck to form PCHS) plus is'_ ^ated a strong contender without four regulars from that „any in the league - will !try to start its season s&ccess-, I.«d by the elose-in gunning of fully against another downgrad-•ophomore Sam Brady, the Ti-j ed squad, Detroit St. Rita. | tans showed scoring punch in
Coach Mike Boyd is hoping a rapid recovery by Dan Fahlgren (who has a back injury) and the development of a positive attitude among the players will offset the lack of experience and over-all height.
Another Northwest League contest will find St. Francis de
Sales favored to upend RO St, Mary at Royal Oak.
Other Parochial outings Friday night include Birmingham Brother Rice at Detroit Salesian, Detroit Benedictine vs. Royal Oak Shrine at Kimball High School, Bishop Foley vs. St. Florian at Lamphere HS, and St. Augustine at Utica St. Lawrence.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1967
Big Ten Teams Open Against Non-Ledgue Foes

Purdue Given Liftle Chance Againsf Powerful UCLA Five
CHICAGO W) - Big Tehi teams swing into basketbail ac> tion this week with Purdue hav-< ing a cradE at defending national champion UCLA and the mighty Lew Alcitidor.
Chances of the Boil^makers pulling off a major upset at Lafayette, however, have been minimized because of an injury suffered by super Soph Rick Mount.
Mount, a 6-foot-4 youngster
slated to become an all-time I chance against UCLA and ^-j great, missed four weeks of kinder» practice because of a foot in-| UCLA is one of die 99 non-jury. He’U probably see acUon conference Big Ten teams wUl
against UCLA but is expected	SS
to be far off form.	,»*« ^en had better ttan a .600
^	«	average against outside foes. .
"Mount was learning the Nevertheless, the league things we had to teach him in-1 which produced such greats as eluding defense,” says Purdue j Jerry Lucas of Ohio State and Coach George King. “If he jCazzie Russell of Michigan, has hadn't had this injury, I think been relegated to sec^ Best we would have had a better I in preseason polls.
“We’re better than thqri tl^,”' says Wisconsin Coach ^ John Erickson, and “we’ll change their ^thinking,’’ vows Michigan State Coach John Bennington.
^’We’re not strictly a football conference,” claims Indiana’s Lou Watson.
WEEKEND SLATE It will all unravel in preseason games which get underway FYiday with California
State at Michigan State and California Davis at Ohio State. Saturday’s schedule Hnds Northern Illinois at Indiana,! Bowling Green at Iowa, Ken-! tucky at Michigan, South Dakota at Wisconsin, UCLA at Purdue, DePauw at Wisconsin, Illinois at Butler and Northwestern at Ohio University. | Preseason results will have a lot to say about the conference! race which begins in earnest in I
January. However, Purdue, In-1 the personnel whic&t'Be^iied the I diana and Wisconsin already Hoosiers tie Michigan State for are being rated as the teams! tte Big Ten title last shasw. | to beat.	I . Iowa, Northwestern and Ohio
All three havfe a strong nu-State are capable of coming dens of veterans. Mount, if he’s through if the top teams falter, all he supposed to he, could	*	* t
blow Purdue into national “We’U go as far as Sammy prominence.	Williams takes us,” says Iowa
Wisconsin has a veteran team Coadi Ralph Mll«. “If Wil-retiiniing in hopes of enhancing 8 ®	we re ui
fourth-place finish last year trouble.” d Indiana also has most of! Ohio State has a healthy Bill

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Hosket who will be aided tjy rebounding strength. Hosket was the foui^ highest scorer in the conference last season.
Larry Glass, Northwestern’s coach, puts it this way: “When we’ll be a good team, I dOn’K know. That we’H be a good team, I have no donbt.^'
This leayps four teams apparently out of the running including defending cochampion Michigan State.
The Spartans lost the heart of their club in Matt Aitch but Lee Lafayette, Steye Rymal and Jotui Bailey will be back to help John Bennington form another winner.
★ * * ,
Minnesota has Tom Kodla, the league’s leadig scorer, returning, but the Gophers had Kondla last season and still finished ninth.
Michigan finished tenth and last in the 1966-67 season and might escape the cellar only use of Illinois’ current plight.
Illinois stripped of its strength because of the slush fund scandale of a year ago, has Dave Scholz back. From then on incoming Coach Harv-Schmidt has a king-sized job to perform.
Hope to Renew Spoils Rivalry
AAU After U.S.-Soviet Dual Competition
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Hie Amateur Athletic Union is pon. dering the possibility that the United States and Russia may resume dual sports event rivalry.
David A. Matlin, AAU president, said a proposition had been received from Russia for the repayment by Russia, over a period of years, of the some 0125,000 in losses to the United States due to cancellation of the 1966 dual track meet at Los Angeles.
*	*	*
Russia said its athletes backed out of the meet as a protest against U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war.
Matlin said the situation will be taken up by various AAU committees in track and field, swimming, basketball, wrestling, boxing, gymnastics and other sports.
★	★	*
However, Donald F. Hull, AAU executive director, said the I960 Olympics in Mexico preclude any all-out Soviet-U.S. dual competitions until 1969, at the earliest.
The AAU's 80th annual convention here ends Saturday.
Cobo Will Have 1-Day Switch to Coho Hall
LANSING (AP)-’The name of Detroit’s Cobo Hdll wiU be changed to Coho Hall for one night, Jan. 10, to honor Michigan’s newest game fish —the Coho salmon.
The Michigan State Chamber of Commerce said it will sponsor a nationwide celebration in rvance of the outstanding sss of the Coho salmon planting in the state.
* * • *
‘Tile Coho saimon program in Michigan Is one of the out-standli^ events in the history of BTvatlon,” said chamber President Hany Hall.
*. * *■
Governors and fisheries representatives from Oregon, Washington, Alaska, the Great Lake.<i states and Ontario will be invited to attend. The western states will be honored lor their contribution of salmon eggs to get the Michigan planthlg pro-^ gram under way.	,
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Crane Skaten Win Opening Game, 6-0
Cranbrook’s hockey team opened the season yesterday with a 6-0 victory over Grasse Pointe University School with Norm Lerehent and Greg Joyiey each hitting for two
Pete RobinsM and Mark Steiner had the other tyo. The Cranes play at home Friday against Catholic OenU-al.
THE PONTIAC PfeESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 196T
D-r5
,N. Michigan Dominates AH-Sfate It
By The Associated Press Led by Litle All-America halfback Lonnie Holton, Northern Michigan’s Wildcats dominated the 1W7 Small College All-State Football Team announced today by The Associated Press.
Tlie Bnidcatt, who ffaii«hfd with a W mark, placed nine players ai the 22-man squad chosen by Michigan sportsWrit-ers who are members of the
Michigan Associated Press j^rstwriters
I Association.
The team’s lone loss came at the hands of Fairmont, W. Va., In the NAIA football playofb last Saturday.
Five MMU players were named to the offensive unit. Besides Holton, end Ron Stump, tackle Gerald Lutri, guard Jim Meyer and center ESck Abro-■ino made the offensive team.
End Jim Kemp, linebacker John Spubler and defensive backs John Chrisant and Phil DePerro rounded out the Wildcat contingent on defense.
Central Michigan placed four men on the team. Olivet had three selections, Alma and Eastern Michigan two each and Wayne State and Albion one
Rounding out the offense were split end Greg Hoefler and halfback Craig Tefft of CMU; tackle John Schmidt of EMU; guard Dick Parrella and halfback Karl Wilsm of Olivet and quarterback A. J. Vaughn of Wayne State ♦ w w
Abna placed defensive back Gordon Hetrick on the squad along with tackle Jim Ciori Other defensive selections in eluded tackel BUI Sinkule and comerback Bruce Cameron of CMU; end Gordon Lofts of OU vet, middle guard Joe Reed of Albion and linebacker Ivory Hood of Eastern.
Vsfughn, one of 10 seniors on the squad, was the key man in Wayne State’s best footbaU season in 20 years. He was one of the top total offense leaders in the nation with 1,MB yards. He rushed for 709 yards and passed for 1,093.



O-^lm Mytr, Norttitm
C—Okk Ambroalno, NorttMrn

a—Lonnit Holton, Norltiom Mkhlgiin B-Crola Ton. Control
«■! in Jr
B-Korl Wllion, Ollvot
MAC Choices Led by Toledo
Three Rockets Receive Unanimous Votes
COLUMBUS, Ohio (P-Toledo, which shared the Mid-American Conference championship with Ohio University, landed 10 play ers on the All-League football team selected today by the coaches.
Three Toledo gridders were unanimous selections — quar' terback John Schneider, tackle Don Wyper and middle guard Tom Beutler.
-^Rvt

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and John irown, Tolado.
Canton — Gona Hamlin, loan. Junior, ancT “ aanior, tia.
Quarttrback —
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D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSD
Muskegon Mohawks Build Lead
' FORT WAYNE, Ind. UP — |3nd remained in front the rest 'Muskegon’s pace - setting Mo- of the way to beat Fort Wayne, hawks took a 2-0 lead in the 5-2, in an International Hockey first period Wednesday nightlLeague game.
Andover Tank
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Let Our
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Highland'y Suffers Loss
Debut Successj to Port Huron
I The name’s changed but the
Coach Mike Lane whd had a jjj output is similar, short but successful career as,	★	*	*
swimming coach at Grand Blanc	.
High School, made his debut in| Saint Clair College earned na-, the same position at Bloomfield tional recognition last year asj Hills Andover with a 57-48 victory over Madison High School.
* * *
With a predominately sophomore and junior team, the Barons took seven firsts or the eleven events in their first swim meet in history of the school.
BH ANDOVER 57, MADISON 41
Sh«tSr*^N
Bn AliDUVBB 9ff |
200 MEDLEY RELAY ma, 8. Adarni* May. Groth).
200 FREESTYLE Fuko (M).
*50* FREESTYLE - John SpMrlng (M)» Groth <BHA), Vankor (BHA), timo :2Si.
200 INO. MEDLEY - Mika Banda (M), Ktann (BHA). Corcoran (M). timo 2:20.0.
BiVINg - Rick r* - - —— (M). Rutnam (MJ,
100 BUTTERFLY Mjy^?BHA),
£*>:'.......
100 BACKSTROKE — Stovo Kuima ^^Euiinoor (BHA), Walls (M).
^ 4& FREESTYLE - Joff Klann (BHA)* Shoffar (M), LInvIlla (M), time 4:53.2.
100 BREASTSTROKE — Brad Adams (BHA), Kramtr (M), Norton (M), timo ’400 FREESTYLE RELAY - Madlson (Millar, G ‘	... -	......
dalaris (BHA), timo
:1I.4.
Ntal, Fusco), lima
Port Huron Junior College and the quintet flashed its old power last night by walloping Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College, 147-B4, in ‘ ball.
* ★ ★
A 64 per cent shooting effort i and backboard dominance enabled the visitors to amass an 83-36 halftime lead after an early 18-10 tie. The Highlanders (0-1) win visit Concordia Saturday night in Ann Arbor.
..CLAiR^ec^m; h.oh.la«S^m^,^
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Kirk	7	3-3	II	Mpltir	3	B-l	4
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4	i-l
NOVEMBER 80, 1967
MEXICO CITY (AP) - lattle Luis Aparicio, the speedy short-st<9 who once helped the Chicago White Sox win a pennant, returns to Comiskey Park after five year absence in one of a dozen trades involving 18 play^ ers made at the winter basebaU meetings.
That is good news. Wait until
AP Wlrwhot*
HAS HALO—Former Washington All-Star Chuck Hinj,on win wear a halo starting in February after being traded to the Califoniia Angels yesterday by the Cleveland Indians. The Indians received Jose Cardenal in return.
^f^r‘=^?^ i J:?
11 Pruin
_______ ... *0 DanlSlt 7 1-2
Thorpa 11 2-3 24 Glynn	3 2-2
J'n^S 15 2?
Morvant 2 1-3
TWalt |7 1R24 M Halftima: St. Clair CC 83, Highland
IMS 147
cc^a/^
JACOBSON^S NEW MEN’S and STUDENTS’ QUAD SHOP-325 N. WOODWABD
NEET THE IH FMIILL STIRS IT JACOBSON’S ON MEN’S NIGHT - MONOAT, lEC. 40
Mieel the celebrated players from our famed Detroit Lions Football Team when you visit Jacobson's new Men's Store and Students' Quad Shop next Monday—on Men's Night in Birmingham. John Gordy, Ron Kranier, and Gail Cogdill will be on hand to greet you, provide autographs, and talk sports. Bring the boys—they’ll enjoy visiting with the stars
while you shop for Mom’s gift.
From 7 to 10 P.M. all Birmingham becomes
a No-Woman’s Land on Men’s Night. Make the most of it — complete your Christmas gift shopping, unhampered by the fairer sex. Enjoy yourself while we do the gift wrapping and provide expert assistance
in helping solve those what-to-give-her problems.
JOHN GORDY
Jacobsons
MEN’S STORE
325 N. WOODWARb Adjoining the City Parking Ramp
Browns' Kelly Leads; Farr 3rd in NFL
Luis Aparicio Back With Chisox
Lee Mac^ail, Yankee ^ vice president and graeral manager said his deal for Apartcib would have Involved three teams — New York, Washin^on a^d,Baltimore. .
i:,.
Los Angeles-Minnesota swap Tuesday which still had tongues wagging. Versalles and pitcher Mudcat Grant)went to the Dodg-in exchange for catcher John Roseboro and pitchers Ron Perranoski and Bob Miller. Cleveland sent Chuck Hinton Callfortiia Angels for Jose
raCST TMISMSSim SIRVlCE
Oft Years of Experience Freei The Following
Shortstop h|is been a key both major transactions i
nounced so far. Zoilo Versalles Cardenal in an exchange^ of tell my wife,” Aparicio said was the major factor in the big right-hand hitting butfielders, when Chicago Goieral Manager Eddie Short called him in Maracaibo, Venezuela, to break the
JWS.
The White Sox got Aparicio back from Baltimore Wednes-j day in a six-player deal de-' sipied to solve jmiblems for| bofii clubs. The Voieaielan will aid the White Sox defense while Baltimore tried to strei^hen its [litching staff which collapsed last season. -
■**!*■/ i
Chicago gave up pitchers Bruce Howard and Roger Nelson and Infielder Don Buford.
The Orioles dealt outfielder lyder and John Matiaa, a minor league first basefnan.
The Orioles had earlier traded kiiucktebaU pitcher Eddie Fisher to Cleveland for lefty J6hn 0’-Donoghue.
CLUBS LOOKING
NEW YORK (AP) - Leroy, ^
Kelly of the Cleveland Browns' The BalUmore-Chicago swap holds a 301-yard lead in rushing one involving Cleveland and holds a 301-yanl lead In rushing «>e CaUfomia Mgeb were the over runner-up Jim Roland of	<>" fading block
the 6t. Loub Cards with onlyiWe^«y	*''e«l
three weeks remaining In the
National FootbaU. League *?£;re was a rumor of a trade between the Boston Red Sox and Cincinnati in which catcher Mike Ryan and piicher Bill Rohr would go to the Reds in exctuuige for pitcher Sanuny Ellis and catcher John Ed-
Ktlly- Cit. .
04t»rn, Minn Parkina, Dal,
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Baltimore' was negotiating with several elute for Aparicio, 33, confident that young Mark Belanger can step into the va-M 330 3ioi3 34 'iii cBncy at shortstop.
MO 15o 2!745 it 0.13 The New York Yankees and Ui 11? its li Detroit Tigers both felt they 1,404 5 0.55 close to making a deal for
WiMter Pirtrol
SNOW TIMS
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OMMr, G. B........ 45	442	14.3
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I. Dal. , 43	1*1	31.3
Campion, pm....... 43	507	13.1
Msekay, Balt...... 41	501	13.3
Aparicio.
* * »
Harry, Dalton, Baltimore’s director of pbyer personnel, said a trade with the Tigers or the Yanks would have meant giving up some of the Orioles’ top young prospeeb and he I wasn’t prepared to do that.
I Windsor
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Benefit Cage Tilt Slated at Jefferson
The second annual Paul Brown Benefit Basketball twin bill is set for Saturday night at Jef ferson Junior High School.
The double header will have the Pontiac Amigos meeting state Class A champion Flint Jules Pawn Shop at 7 p.ra. with the Detroit All Stars engaging the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth team at 8:30 p.m.
Is $1 aad aO D II go to pay tar flw medical costs of Browa who to
The former two-year letter-wlimer in basketball at Pontiac Central also saw action in the city recreation men’s league wi^ Corr’s Fue^ before being struck down with a serious brain illness.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1967
D—7
Foul-Plagued Pistons Repel LA
DETROIT (Jf) — Dave Bing and then pull within a pb^t <rf knocked in 13 points and Eddie another tie with 1:26 remaln-Miles 10 in the final period as the Detroit Pistons fought (rff the Los Angeles Lakers, 127-1^
Wednesday night.
The Pistons, leading 92-84, af-
ing.
* ★ ★
Two baskets by Bing and two free throws by Dave DeBus-schere enabled the Pistons to
ter three quarters, ran into seri-jward off the surging Lakers, ous foul trouble in the finai who had a two-game winning quarter as the Lakers stormed streak snapped, back to tie the game at 110-110 In the final quarter, Detroit
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NBA
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Dttroit New York Cincinnati Baitimora
St. Louis

lost Miles, John Tresvant and Joe Strawder on fouls. HALFTIME MARGIN
The Pistons held a 36-34 lead aftm one quarter and were in front. 63-59 at halftime as Miles led the way with 17 points and DeBussohere added 14.
Elgin Baylor paced the hot-shooting Lakers, who in one stretch in the final quarter made 10 out of 12 shots, into the 110-110 tie with 5:16 to go. A de-Busschere free throw put Detroit ahead, and the Pistons never lost the lead the rest of the way.
Bing and MUes each had 32 for the Pistons. DeBusschwe tossed in 26 points. Baylor had 30 to lead the Lakers, with Jerry West adding 23.
In the only other action in the NBA, the San Francisco War-j riors thrashed the Philadelphia!
76ers 113-95 and the New Yorkj Knicks beat the Cincinnati Roy-als 119-99.	!
I It was the seventh straight SXs°"' ! victory for San FrancisCo and oSKd moved the Warriors within one-|”®"','^ jhalf game of the first-place St

__ _	> AnMics 1J3
New York 11*. Clnclnnefl ♦»	,
San Francis^ Philadelphia 95
It San Diego PrlUayt OM at Baltimore Philadelphia
ABA
SCORES
Baptist Seminary 5 Tips Off
Bolstered by several returti-ing players, two promising freshmen plus a new coach, Midwestern Baptist Seminary will begin its basketball season Saturday night with hopes of bettering last year’s 4-12 record.
★ ★ *
The Falcons will visit Grand Rapids’ Grace Bible College for a 7:30 p.m. outing that tips off a 13-game schedule.
★ ★
Forward Ralph Wingate, 6-1 and a three-year all league selection, leads the list of returning lettermen. Wingate has averaged 28 points a game for his three previous seasons in the Michigan Christian College Athletic Association.
Gary Foraker, a 6-3 sopho-
more center, has improved a lot from his freshman year and should help under the back-boards.
Two freshmen, 6-2 Dan Wingate (Ralph’s brother and an all-State end last year in Ohio)
AlW.S.Net ‘ Final Certain
MELBOURNE (UPI) - The United States was assured of an all-American women’s doubles final today as a result of a sweep in Wednesday’s semifinals of the Victoria Lawn te championships.
and 6-6, 210-pound Gene Springer from lOwa, also should help.
The home opener for Midwestern will be one of the two sn-nual meetings with Michigan Christian Junior College. It is a 1:30 p.m. matinee Tuesday, Dec. 12.
Michigan Christian’s Warriors will commence their 25-game season tomorrow with their nnal participation in the Ohio Valley weekend tonmament at Parkersburg, W. Va.
MCJC lost most of its rebounding strength from last year’s successful tqam, but has 6-2 Garth Pleasant moving into the lineup plus the return of Jerry
McKinnie and Jerome Shoemaker who are this season’s cocaptains. Dwayne Smith also ia back. '
★ ★ ★ ■
The Warriors will begin league, play ’Tuesday at Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music, then havb their home opener next Saturday against Grace on the Avondale HS court.
D *—GR Bapllit BIbIt D 12—MICH. CHRISTIAN, l:N p.m. D 15-John. City (NY)
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F 1B-GR Blbla-Mutk F 17-GR BAPTIST BIBLE, 7:30 p.m F 24-GR GRACE BIBLE, 7.-30 p.m. M 1-Mlch. Christian Collaga M 2—AA Toumamant
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Dallas as
visiiuii.	I	Today's Gamas
it -k it	' Denver at Houston
' Oakland vs. New Orleans
The lasU time the Warriors played in Philadelphia they held	FrinaiYcama
Chamberlain to just one point.' Oallas at New Jersey This time 6-11 Nate Thurmond of the Warriors held Chamber-j lain to three field goals, the first! --of which came with five minutes' left and the 76ers behind by 16 points.	I
Jeff Mullins, with 22 points, and Fred Hetzel, with 20, topped' the Warriors. Chet Walker got|
24 and Luke Jackson 23 to top' the 76ers.	iT^ranio
' Billie Jean King of Long 1 Beach, Calif., and San Francis-Ifnlion I onrlor	Rosemary Casals brought;
ITQIian Leaaer joff half the U.S. goal when they:
TSADTc IS. T- D ■ • - Ousted Aqstralia's Kerry Mel-PARIS^ - Lino Bragien of j,j ^	Krantzeke by
Italy grabbed a 33-po.nt 1 e a d	g
Wednesday night in the semifi-|	*	*	★
nals of the third International]
Master Bowling Champion-a„d ^ary Ann Eisel, St.
Louis, completed American dom-1	*	★	★	ihation in this department when
He averaged 192 while win- they defeated Lesley Turner and ning six and losing two games Judy Tegart of Australia 6-4,
I for a 1,840 point total.	6-3.
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W	L	T	FIs. OF OA
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10	8	3	23	66	63
New York broke a 43-43 tie with Cincinnati on Phil Jack-	$ ♦ 4 m " 67
son’s basket, then opened a 33-oiyi»ij«^ s 24 47 44 point lead to rout the Royals, L«^AnB»ks	'J | | g
once again minus Oscar Robert- Minnesoia	10 4 i4 37 s^b
son because of a knee injury. «*''Lo'iHs	i u 2 12 4i 54
Willis Reed’s 18 points paced Toronto 2'1'mSXVm the Knicks. Happy Hairston was gj;™;,' 5^'n*s''o?^^' high for the Royals with 20.	, chi«go 1	'
LOS AN6ELBS_ _ DETROIT _	_;	’
G P
14 4-0 32, Toronto at Detroit
■	“ • idel^ia
f‘% Gan
gamei icticduled.
7 M3 23 Tresvant
3 5-7 n 13 6-0 32 1 0-0 2 1 4.4 A S 4-A 14
Miles Strawder,
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34 37 2» 3S-127 Angelesr Clark. De-tr. Tresvant.
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And to us that means three things.
Taste that suits you. Quality you can be proud to serve your friends.
And quality that never varies. Bottle to bottle.
Year to year.
Maybe you’ve already found all this in one bottle.
But if you have your doubts remember this:
For the past 20 years Seagram’s 7 Crown has been the best-selling whiskey in the nation.
Last year alone it far outsold the next two best-sellers combined.
We haven’t built that kind of success by giving people less than the best.
£
Seagram’s 'XCrown
fl ‘
$4.68
he Sure One $2.96	$10.85
FIM , ^ViOalMn Cast Na. a»r CaJa Na. Nt7 no Oalloat avaltafela al maal kaga llquar Saalart.
Ijoipiim pjataura Company. New York City, tended Whiskey. 86 FirooL 65% Grain NeuUal Spirits.
Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet Will Write You A Deal On A New 1968 Chevrolet The Way You Like To Have A Deal Written!
You'll Find A Good Selection Of Models And Body Styles!
Plus Big Savings On A Few New 1967 Chevrolets Along With A Few Mileage And Demonstrators Cars!
Warning to 1967 Chevrolet Owners
... You oro roquirotf to valMoti your w purchasa. Failurt to do so oeuld null an the pooplo at Mstthows-Harroavot holp
3
II
1^
H
ra S
g|
si
Sales
Service
Satisfaction
MATTHEWS HARGRtAvis
631 Oakland at Cats
NIGHT SIRVICt HOURS: Mon. and Thun., Til 9 P.M.
FE M161
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1967
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tiiem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday.
Produce
eaum
Applet, Cortland, bu........M.OO
Apples, JnneliMn, bu. ...... “
Apples, Cider, 4iiBl. cate .
VEOETABLES
Beets, topped, bu..........
Cabbage, Curly, bu.........
Cabbage, Red, bu...........
Cabbage, Standard Variety .............
Carrots, Cello Pak, 2..di...........S.S5
Carrots, topped, bu. .
Celery, root, '/it bu.
Horseradith, pk. bskt.
• eakt, di " ‘
Intone, di
Market Takes Moderate Loss
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took a moderate loss early this afternoon as tiie pace of trading slowed considerably.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.62 at 881.53.
Turnover for the first couple of hours was 4 million shares compared with 5.35 million Wednesday.
The market was mixed at the start then widened its losses, firming somewhat by mid day.
Wall Street turned cautious iioo; after a string of advances last
______dry, 50-lb. bag ,.
par«iipl"vfbu.‘'*V	more than a week, brokers
Paranipt, Cello Pak, di. ............ S.M--------------------------------------------
Potatoes, SO-lb. bag ................ 1-501
Potatoes, SO-lb. bag .....
Radishes, Rad, Hothouse,
Radishes, Black, W bu.
Squash, Acorn, bu. _ ......
said. At the same time rumors sifted throughout world financial markets that the Federal Reserve Board might raise its present \Vi per cent discount rate because of the U.S. gold outflow,
HESITATION INCREASED
This increased the hesitation normally shown on Ihursday because of pre-weekend evening-up operations.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .9 at 316.1 with industrials off 1.7, rails off .5 and utilities off .2.
The bond markets also eased
discount rate rumors. The latest rise in the discount rate was to 4% per cent from 4 per cent, announced by the FRB Nov. 19.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange and trading was lighter than Wednesday.
Among the wider movers the active stocks, Unexcelled gained 3 while Bell Electronics and Stelma advanced more than 2 points each and Syntex fell about ly^. United Canso Oil & Gas paced the list on activity a low-priced stock making thin fractional gain. Rusco Industries and Automatic Radio
I'
in light trading because of the'gained a point or more.
The New York Stock Exchange
GM in Dispute Over Minicar
Project Director Says Auto Maker Reluctant
Deals Money—and Advice
Bank Post Influential
By J0HN,CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Robert McNamara’s departure from the position of defense secretary may not remove him entirely from the problems of Vietnam. It could, eventually, involve him deeply, but in a far different role.
As president of the World Bank, McNa-Namara would hold a highly]
The 21-year-old World Bank is| Member countries put up unique. Its members come from-some, capital, but the larger all parts of the world and its! fi-|i»rt of the bank’s resources nancial resources do also; itjcorhes from borrowing in the lends money for projects in all capital markets, much as any
WASHINGTON (AP) - General Motors Corp. showed deep reluctance before it agreed to help in a government - backed! ^sponsible po-j project to develop a litUe auto-Lition ^ mobile for city use, the project
GM said that is not so. | development ofi Dr. Manfred Altman also said]®”^®*^®*" nations. CUNNIFF he expects that after research is	Vietnam,
parts of the world and its staff is drawn from all nations.
Owned by shareholder governments, it makes long-term loans at regular interest rates to denations for electric power, transportation agriculture, industry and e^cation.
From its teadquarters at 17th ai^ L Streets, Washington, it already has lent $10 billim, pf which $3 billion has already been repibid. This leads to the question of where the money comes from
corporation would. It is a profit-seeking venture. Last year it made $170 million.
It also has a mandate to stay out of politics, although of necessity it has become deeply involved in giving advice on ec»-
Poultry and Eggs OETROIT“VA"prV»^7„.->“‘^
HaaTlyiJ'^M;
hitasp	UnegLu 2.^
-Allag Pw 1,20
DITROIT 106$	AlliadC 1.90b
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Eg® pr cat AlliedStr Id by firat racalven (Ir'*“--‘-
(hdi.) High Low
I	9	46'
I	94	32Ve	32
I	1	29H	29%	29H
k	10	45Va	45»A	45% + H
I	19	61%	60%	61% + %
11	69%	68%	69% +1%
17	19%	19%	19% — %
6	35%	35%	35% — %
!9	23% —
21 67%
‘	22%	_ -	-
39% 38% 38%
York Stock I
Nal FreepSui 1:25 Last Chg. FruehCp 1.70
Ids.) High 15 69%
Low Last i
30% 34; madlumg

Wniiai vrauu n
.........	\ Am Can 2M
CHtCAOO BUTTER	AmCrySug 1
CHICAOO (^) - Chicago MarAAlle AmCyan 1.J5 Exchanga-BuHar ateady; wholesale ^y- AmEiPw 1.52 Ing prlcei Vnchanged: M score AA M'/j; a Enka 1.30a »2 A MW; 9VB *4S4; 19 C MW; cars AmPPw 1.16 »0 B 66Wl ' "■
unllia'S, better
797
11% 11%
66 66 22% 22% 22%
—	—	38H
39% + % 30% 38% 38% ' "
74% 75%
n
1.60	5 71%
GAccept ] GenAnllF . Gen Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen aec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 3.009 GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv .46g GPubUt 1.5^ GTelEl 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Garber 1.10
Id wl
' Am Hosp .60 ' Aminvst 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 'Am Motors CHICAOO POULTRY	aI;!“n™5'T"
CHICAOO (AP)-(USOAl-Uva poultry:	'
WholessR	IryVr.'
ers 25-2II ipecfal fed white rock fryers	,
19-20.	lAmT4T 2.40
— ----------------------Am Tob 1.80
AMP Inc .36 Ampex Corp .Amphenol .70
utility 17JO to 10.00,
Livestock
m 2Wh
13 MW
—	—	..
____________w-w	—	V4	Go^yr 1
105	27%	27%	27%	—	%	Gracko
36%	36%	36%	-	%	Granlt“
37% 37% 37%-%,Grant 30% 30% 30%-%'GtAGi 57	55%	54%	55%	+	%	Gt Nor Rt
93	80%	80	00%	-	%	Gt West r'
+ % GWSuo 1. GroenGnt
35 49% 48%	.
81 13% 13 25 34% 34%
27	26%
10%	10'/i
66	67^
45 26% 25% 26 " 50% 50% 50«
3T'^ISSIgJ; . -|H.rc.n ua
56 M 3SW 3SW-W HawPack .20 30 JTvii SOW 41SS + W Hoff Electro ....................Idylr-
. _. .. 56% 56'/4 — '/41 Hon'^
35 46%
— ---- fuiys _ i/i I Hook C..
Fin 1
^ + %
23	47%	47%	47%-%
532	22%	22%	22%	— %
...
37	36%	36%	36%	- % i
■	‘	37%	37%-%,:.._......
30% 30%-% GtAGP .. .	54%	55%	+	%	Gt Nor Ry ;
80%	00	00%	-	%	Gt West Fin
IIM 19V* 1861 .......-...........
56 20 35 49M
181	13%	13	13%	- % GrumAlrc
75 34% 34% 34% - % Gulf Oil 2.60 7	27	26%	26%	— V* GulfStaUt .88
.....	10%	10V4	+ %,
67% 67%—1%'
—	-	+	%	Halllburt 1.90
383	50%	50%	50%	+	%	Harris Int 1
::	::::	::	+	%	Hecia m 1.20
69% 69% n 61 40Va 40% 40% -f %
—G—
6 27% 27% 27% + %
6	27% 27% 27% + % 65 20% 20% 20% - %
6 22% 21% 21% — % 54 63% 63	63	- %
47 106% 105	105	—2
38 66% 65% 65% — % 17 33% 33	33% + %
99 79% 79% 79% + % 210 72% 72	72	—%
17	6%	6%	6% ...
II 27% 27	27	...
144 42% 42% 42%-% 76 26% 26	26% t %
11	55% S5% m - %
47 32% 32% 32% + % 34 102% 101% 101% — % 45 57% 56% 57	+ %
26 12% 12 12 — % 58 14	13% 13% — %
5	67% 67% 67% — % 27 45% 44% 45% - %
187 39% 38% 39......
6	26% 26% 26% - % 15 34% 34% 34% — % 22 28% 28% 28% - %
2 55% 55% 55% ,
89 11% 11% 11% —
7	46% 46% 46% +
5 32% 32V4 32,V*
27	21% 21Va 21%
466 35% 34% 35	+
12	74	73% 73% -
28	23V4 22% 23V4 —
—H—
IS S}'/| 62	62'/i +
PepsiCo .90 PertPllm .Sit PflierC l.JOa PhelpsD 3.S0 Phlla El 1.M
completed next June on the gasoline - electric minicar. General Motors probably will try to delay its production.
The concept of the car was announced Tuesday by the Department of Housing and Urban I Development.
I General Motors said in a state-Net ment that “as a subcontractor jfw 2w i"?!; to the University.of Pennsylva-' IS J9SS »?* + w oio- General Motors cooperated ” mSt iill2 "S2 Tiw foHy in providing the data which] M mJs M%+2w ii*® university asked us to de-]
S9 74'/i 73'A 73V.	"
the bank conceivably could be a financier of the natio’s development.
Seven Dead After Quake in E. Europe
Stop-Frisk OK Asked by U.S.
87%
87% +1
PItneyB 1.20 PitPIpte 2.60 Pitts S^l Polaroid .64 ProctrG 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 PUOSPL 160 Pullmon 2.80
Reading
ReichCh
33	72%	72	72%.....
10	60%	60	60% —	%
5	11%	11%	11% +	%
98 242% 240	241% — %
20 80% 88% 88% — % 40 20% 20	20	— %
.6 32	31% 32	— %
22 45% 45% 45% + %
—R—
228	57	56%	56%.....
212 42% 41	42	*1-1
40 in% 110% 111% — % 1	17%	17%	17% .
20 16% 15% 16	- %
30 41% 41% 41% •
BELGRADE (AP) vdopT w^lo'noTknw'how Dr;i^^^^
Altman could reach his conclusions, which are not supported by the record.”
COOPERATION MODEL When the concept was announced at a news conference ’Tuesday, government officials hailed the project as a model of cooperation among (he govern-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rallying to the siije of policemen, the Justice Department has stepped into a Supreme Court debate on “stop and frisk” laws i
!with a plea that current street or IDA, which handles the same .questioning procedures beitype of business as the IBRD An stamped constitutional.	but on easier repayment condl-
isGwtion along with its money. RECENT PROJECTS
During the past year the World Bank gude commitments for better farm roads in Kenya, .improvement of trunk roads in Zambia, power development in Iceland and Swaziland, water-sewdge-drainage in ' Lahore, Pakistan. These are but a few.
The term World Bank is actually the popular designation for a group of three institutions centered on the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD), which by itself is also called the World Bank.
ALUED UNIT
Allied with it is the International Development Association,
VljReynTob 3.30	57 3914 39'A 3914
7VW 79W — V, elements.
33'4 3414 35 4S 4S14
cutter ts.so to 17.50; 15.50.
Hogs 150)
»'«i'5.7yr
pounds 13.25-15.
chol09 gnd prime 9G110
laimhtc
W10
Atlas Ch
tanners 14.00 to	cp^.20
Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.40
hrea 400.400 g,,,	, 45
I M-h ..hnir. Beckman .50 I high cl»lce seechAlrc tb —-	Bell I
Bendl
50 47</4 4514 4514 —114 40 l3'/4 12V. 1314 + WlHollySuO 1.20 4	54'A	54V.	54V.	—	V. I Homeilk	.00b
44?li	4414	4414	+	V4 Honeywl	l.r
3414	34V.	34'/,	—	'/iiHook Ch	1..
40	50	49'/,	4914	-I-	14	  '
38	3414	33^	3414	-1-	V4 I
IS 41	-	-
27 37
14 9tw yaw 9S14 -h IS I 19 1914 IIH 19'A + Vt,
14 13414 134'/. 134'/. -
Roanse i.67g Rohr Cp .80 RoyOut 1.90g RyderSyt .60
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SfLSanF 2.20 StRagP 1.40b Sanders JO Scfiantey 1.80 Scharing 1.20 Sclentif Data SCM CP .60b
9 50% 50% 50% 34	9%	9%	9%	-
193 33% 32% 33% -58 46	45%	46%	-
32 30	29%	30
the Yugoslav-Albanian border wrecked the town of Debar in western Yugoslav Macedonia today, killing at least seven persons.
Belgrade Radio said it was feared the wreckage concealed many more dead. The official Tanjug news agency said about 80 per cent of the buildings in ment, university and industry]Debar, a town of 8,000 people,
were destroyed.	| The Justice Department Is nrt
professor of me-	*	*	*	a party to the three stop-and-
immediate frisk cases the court is sched-
Limited detention of suspicious-looking persons on the street without an arrest warrant and frisking them for weapons for the policonan’s self-protection is consistent with the Fourth Amendment’s ban on unreasonable searches and seizures, Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold told the court Wednesday.
Altman,
chenical engineering at the Uni-| There we versity of Pennsylvania, said in damage reports from Commu-'uled to hear Dec. 11. It volun-.i... r.-----------------, s*„ Albania and none Ukely for]leered its views, Griswold said,
Cem 1 •nt 1.50 Cp Am erRand 2
Scars Roe ie IherwnWnTl
12 49%
18 28'
7 63
% 72%	.
41% -
47% 47% 4^
18	28%	28%	28%
7	63	63	63	-
12	73%	72%	72%	-
14 41%
42 87%
Inland Sll 2 ™,lnsNAm 2.40 ,, InlerlkSt 1.00
CHICAOO LI CHICAOO (AR) --
-------	I Borg War 1.25
— (USDA) - Hogs BrigpsS 3.40a 4,500) butehars 50 10 75 hlohjr, 1-3 19BM5 BrisfMyer la lb 19.25-nOO; 153 haad 310-215 lbs 30.25; Brunswick 1-3 %40 Ita IIJS-19.25; sows 25 to SO BucyEr 1.40s highar; 1-3 3JB400 lb mut 15.50-14.00. Budd Co SO Cattia 1,200) calvas none; slaars fully Bu lard I ttaady; hifiers strong to 35 higher; choice Butova 70b 1,035-1,335 lb slaughter steers yield grede furl ind 1.20 3 to 4 34JS-37.00; mixed good end choice Burroughs 1
1.000-	1,150 lbs 35.75-34.50; choice MO-l.OSS lb slaucjhter hellers yield grede 2 to 4
35.00-	35.50.	Cal Flnenl
Sheep 300; choice and prime 90 - 115 CelumH, 1.20
lb wooled slaughter lambs 33.00-34.00. CampRL .4Sa
__________________________ c	^
American Stock Exch. cSTSt4It'.4«
Carrier Cp I
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock CarlerW .40a Exchenge selectod noon prices:	Cej, ^J^l , ^
(MtT) High Low List Ctig. Colei
6% 6%
32	31%
93	91%	_ _
51 31% 31% 31% •
129 30% 29% 30% +
1 53% 53% 53% ..
65 78% 77% 78% -355 13% 12% 13 -f 87 36% 36	36% -k
14 18% 18% 18%
10 38% 38% 38% -f 17 27% 27% 27% ~
37 40% 39% 40% -f-72 169% 167% 169% + %
lOwaPSv 1.24
15	60%
5	54	53%	54	.....
36'46%	45%	41%......
18	00%	79%	80%	f	%
42	11%	11%	11%	+	%
29	51%	50%	50%	—	%
6	31%	31Vi	31%	—	%
23	51	50	50%	+	%
51 100% 107% 108% +1%
14	40%	40%	40%	.
42	29%	28%	29%	+1%
23	43%	43	43%	...
13	89%	88%	89%	.	,
3	45%	45	45	—	%
14	47%	47%	47%	-	%
24	29%	29%	29%	.	.
5	18%	18%	18%	- %	S nclelr 2.w
18	64	64	64	—1%,SIOOOrCo 2.20
44	6Vi S'/j 6'/, — '* SmllhK_ I.IO.<
19	45	44H	4444-	- ^
49	3l'/i	31Mi	31'/4	-I-	'/4 South Co
40	53'/S	5344	53
7	3>'/4	30'4i	30'/4
17 61544 613Vl 614'/4 -h W jwm. ny t.mu
43	3344	3344	3344	-1- '/4	Spartan Ind
•5	3944	3*44	3144	— V4	SperryR )0g
35 11544 11444 11544 -1-11* Square O .70 66	944	9V,	*44-1-1*	'•«
3M 2544, 3544 3544 -1- '* *W Kplls ^ 33 131	1304* 13044 — '* SgCel 3.50b
9	2344	3344	2244	+ '*	|tOIII^ I 90
35	60'^	*94*	60'*	-h 4*	|{dON3 3.45g
—J—	St Packagino
1	28%	28%	28%	+ %	Stan Warn
16	57% 56% 56%	'
7 87	87	87
3 57% 57V
45	51% 51V 21 26% 26V
23% 22’
7 40% 4IK 4 S2% 52% 52%
45 27% 27% 27% V- %
52 66% 65	65% +•%
35 47% 46% 47 -f %
37 70% 69V4 70% -f %
86 142% 138% 140% — %
51% _ H
58	- %
57	. .
S<2 irU - 44|eral Motors was going to do so. ” ^ 25V4 35V4-1*1 Project officials talked Gener
an interview that General Mo-^tors probably will try to delay ^ production by holding back a decision on whether it should produce
some time.
In Uppsala, Sweden, the seis-mological institution said the quake registered 6.5 on the Richter scale, half a point stronger than the 1963 earthquake which destroyed Skopje, the capital of Yugoslav Macedonia. CENTER PINPOINTED
^	T^® 8®is™ol0gical institute at
Z Zm r M'i + w	i J AUmr^ uiSlSkopje Said the quake today was
34 M'* 5i'/i 53'*^ minicar concept, Altman	« ™,p_	y,-
-?*	by convincing the firm that
364* 26'*
6 514* 511* 511* — ■ 51 59V* 5)	5*
53 57	564* 57
13 30V 15 33
He explained that no othei firm would want to plan produc tion of the car if it knew Gen-
because federal agents often face the same problem as local policemen—the need “to stop and detain persons for a limited period of time in order to obtain and verify information.”
53'* 5344 53 _ 44 souNq„ ,,3g ,53 47	46V. 46^ - 44 company Uke General Motors^	Albanian
37/* 3,44 374*	,	^j,^j,^|border^ No^damage was re^r j
Taxiing Plane Rams Another
18 47% 47	47 -%!can
134 21% 20% 21V,— % 7®"
243 58% 57% 57% - % | happening in this field.
20 34	33% 33% —
60 3K .........
90 62
21V, — 57% -23	— %
_% ■■■'
31% 31
62 61 61%
63 53% 52% 53%
03 67	66% 66%
3 65% 65% 65%
2.70	45 51% 51% 51%
18 4\^	0^ - % KanGE
1.33'/; 331* 33'nV4^g|
+ * lS""BCIk 2.20
*9^ llS li;* S'*”'*
52 17% 17% 17% + %
13 60% VIX ^ ll<A
M ITIA ITIA Mil J. 2. VV?*
StauffCh 1.00* Va Star! Drug 1 SlevansJ l25 Sun Oil 1b % Sunray 1.50 17 29% 28% 29%-> % Swift Co i.20
_K—
91 46% 45% 46% +1%
16 25% 25% 25% . iTlKrfSn 1 304* 30.4* 3(W .ja-iTJll'
TaxETrn 1.20 Tax G Sul .40
ed in Skopje, which was rebuilt A small commercial twm-cn lafter the 1963 quake.	igine airplane taxiing in front
BIG QUESTION	j	was delayed by|®f the main terminal at PcMitiac-
Altman said the potential mar- transport difficulties. Land-]Gakland Airport crashed into ket for such a car remains a glides blocked roads in the area, tbe rear of a parked aircraft big question mark which won’t and special teams had to be{®bortly after 7 a.m. today, be answered until it is tried. But|gent to open them. There is no!	*	* . *	^ .
he said there are strong indica-'railroad to the town, in a deep	State Police, who in-
3344 3244 3244 - 1* *'“"®	mlnlcars will come in-| valley at the foot of a mountain,r*^.*6®^ the accident said ^
_T_	ito wide use because of their|and bad weather grounded|P|!®c“''^^y"®
. ,» ,,	Skopje. C'E”’™
103 67 ‘
13%	13%
11	44%	44%	44%	. .
31	43%	43	43	—
31	49%	49%	49%	+
180	55%	54%	54'/,	-
2	63%	63%	63%	+
93	37%	37	37	—	%
47 55% 54% 54% - %
32 29	28V, 28% >
46 iM% 130% 132% + % critical problems of city con-
8.) High 7 27% _
1	47% 47%	- - .
23 17% 17% 17% — % Cgrro 1.68b 13 35% 35% 35%-%|CerMg«
52 6 5-16 6 3*16 6 5-16 + % i CrtsngA }
ui A7^ ' Aiu 4% ... |CFI StI .i
2	32% *32% 32% — % ChIMlPs?F
-	-	13%-%	■
15 15% 15	15%
51 42% 42	42% — ■
15 133% 133% 133% + ^ 21 54% 53% 54% ' 34% 34%
83% 83%
minor.
Igestion and need for space. ' However. Army teams from
-...... I Altman said “I could care less border stations made it to the ^	.
'12=	General Mojor, decide, ,0.0 and began tb. «arch	riTJ’.r
17S 133*4 132*S 133*4
It deals with the very poorest countries, and more than 70 per cent of its $1.6 billion of commitments have been in Asia.
The third institution in the World Bank group is the International Finance Corporation, or IFC, which lends directly to private parties rather than to governments. Most of its $200 million in commitments is in Latin America.
* ★ ★
Since the World Bank president heads all three Institutions, it isn’t difficult to imagine the power of that office. In the pos* session of a man who understands power and administration, such as Robert McNamara, that office can be even a larger world force than it was under the very able George Woods.
Under Woods, advice as well as money has biecome more and more important In World Bank activities.
POUCY BUILDER
In his annual report, Woods included some very significant comments, including the statement that bank officials find themselves talking increasingly with members about “fundamental policies to govern their day-to<lay economic decisions.”
“We are able,” Woods said, "to talk about policies and policy changes not as interlopers hut as collaborators—and sometimes we give agreed policies the final measure of support they need to tip the scales in their favor in the councils of government.”
3sv;	s sa ^ z % lWiS -.s
+ »w ,.*0 .j, ^ 2,* iz.'iitSqi^n-cr
10 17'* 17'* 171* + 'AiLtogsttSM 5 6 S3*S S3*k «31* + ** LHyCup 1.30b 15 3IH 37** 309*-1- ** Lllon 3.*«
’J fill	« + 1* LIvIngstn Oil
2 IKJ 1!J1 It;*	LockhdA 3.20
8 35% 35% 35% .... LobwiTh 25a
'12 S:?	M%-%‘i:SSsCem^
68 32% 31% 32	— %iLongSGg 1.12
IsLt 1.16
5 11% 11% 11%-
■ Tlink RB 1.80 iTransWAir 1
13H 13'4 131* - 1* ChlPnM I.W
7V4	7'*	7V* .... £!!'
31*	3**	3i*-1-3-1«'ChrlsCrsft la
J!* J'*
I 35^	35** .	..JO
% CocaCola 2.10
115-16	5
.....ICpIg
i — % Coilii
14 139% 137

Goldflald Gt gas Rtl Gull Am Cp CullResrc (Th itrW .02 |O..J0g
M	m*	11'*	11'*
1	109*	lOVi	109*	-I-	vs	ii'S"V'»'-»0
3	30	30	30	-	1*	CBS 1.40b
4	7**	7*4	7*4	Col Gas	1.M
9117-14	O'*	»14-H-)4	CmmjCra	1.JJ
19 OVi	0*1	0** - V*	SomSylY	1-30
nRsd .10	319 349*
Isram Corp Kolsor lint McCrory byt MoadJhan .40 Mlchtud .lOg JWohwkb Scl \ Molybdan VNcwPork Ml) PancMSIal RIC Group Scurry Roln SIgnafoilA )■ Slalham Inst Syntax Cp .40
3) 309* 301* 30'/. — '* LW Edls
11 149* 14'* 14'* -k '* ConEtocIi
33 23H 33	33** -t- H	\ »
6 18% 18	18	ConNatG 1.60
21 244* 34** 34** -I- V* SjD.PiKr
34’m '1*4 ''55 -
4f^ 4i^: 4in’ii|c«?f o}
130 34** 35*» 15'* - *4 S™*D,Cwk
,4*3 Sg T r-04*l»
1 ltd It.
17 34H 14V* 341* . iModPd 2.430 31 44V* 441* 441* - 4* M*gnavx jg .......... “■ V* Marolhn 2.00
dlt 1.00	44 3314 33V* 32V*
33	37'/.	371* ri4 . . MayDStr 1.40
19	40*4	40'/. ............... -	■ ■-
34	30H	30'/.
47	33’*	331*
Copyrlghtad by Th# Associsted Prtts 1947 /
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tho c il tht Trtatury compartd
Day PL 1.40 Daora Co 2 Dal Mnia 1.10 DalaAIr 1.20 position Dolto Air wl I corro- OonRGW 1.10 DatEdls 1.40 35, 1944 pet StMl^.^
',Ti<.yoT,)»/.« * .'	" ---------
PlKal Yaar July 50,957,915,142.35	57,077,491,719.00
yols PIscol Year—	i _________ ____
75.072,304,15545	70,234019,793.49,Duka Pw 1.20
al DoM-	IduPonl 5g
345,432,349,003.33	320,444,524,027.31 Duq LI 04
13,317,707,335
7,913,909,797.92 0 5,597,534409.74 Dli
Dltnov .30b DotnoMln .0| DonyChm 3.S
; + 1*: Maytag I - *4 McCall _
I —'*'McDonD .40b 10 wra oan aa'*-f <* Mead Cp 1.90
13 74	75'/. 75** —Vs'Melv Sh 1.40
34	75	74** 74*4 — I Merck 1.40a
ao 160'* 150V* 110*4 - V* Marr Chap S
0	43V4	43V4	43'* — 14	MOM 1.3tb
54	309*	1014	30H ..... MIdSoUIII .12
1	14V*	14'*	14V* - 1*	MlnnMM 1.30
3	55	55	55	— **'MlnnPLt	1.10
10	31'/.	30'/.	31'4	-I- '* Mo Kan	Tex
9	49*4	49*4	49*4	— >4 MobllOII	3
11	43	61'*	63	-'/klMohasco	1
10	4314	43'4	43	....	Monsan 1.40b
3	374*	37'*	37'* — '/.	MonIDUt 1.40
7	13*4 13** 12*4 - V*'Mont Pw 1.54
31	11*4 )!** 11*4-f. IsiMOntWard I
4	359*	25'*	251* -	>/.	Morrell .30g
16	44%	44	44% ~	%
8	77	26%	26% —	%	NatAirMn .30
21	51%	51%	81% _	%	Nat Bite 2_
8	30%	30%	30% +	%	Nat Can .5b
37	ft	n	fV -f	%	NatCaah 1.20
14	33%	33	33%	N Dairy 1.50
10	17%	17%	17% - %	Nat Diit 1.80
22	26%	26%	36%	Nat Fual 1.68
15	18	17%	18	+	%	Nat GanI .20
40	31	30%	30% -	%	: Nat Gyps 2
35	61%	60	61% -	%	N Load 3.2te
32	47%	47	47	~ % ,Nat Staai	lib
35	85%	84%	85	- %lNat ~
4	g%	35%	35%
108 50% 50 SO - %
6 108% 108% 108% — %
33 17% 17% 17% J- %
82 25% 24% 25% + %
36 27% 77	27	—	%
13 41% 48% 48% — %'
4	34% 34	34	—	%
5	35% 35% 35% — %
19 7m 72% 73% +1 5 36% 36% 36% + '
31 36% 26% 36% ..
142 41% 41% 41%
7 71% 71% 71%
55 32	3L% 31%
19 16% 16	16% -r
54 20% 30	20 - % KSfSl
64 41% 42	42%
9 36% 36% 36%
UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 Un Pec 1.80e Un Tank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnltAlrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.60
UGatCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 Borax la
58	20%	20
10	39%	39%	39%
101	52%	51	51	-1%
88	51	50%	S0%	- %
39	15%	15%	15%	- %
33	29%	29	29%	— %
20	97%	97	97%	- %
90	24%	23%	24	-f %
_u—
11	19% 19% 19% — %
200 46% 45% 46	— %
10 22% 22% 22% — % 52 50	49% 49%-%
36 39% 37% 39	+1%
. ^luJptyCh* i: X S US Smelt X S US Steel 2
211	50%	49^
32	37%	37
14	12%	12
29	87%	86*
38	25	25
55	52%	52	83% *-1
14	34%	24%	^ ^	%
60	92%	91%	91% —	%
6	21%	21%	21% .
20	14%	14%	14%
74	43Va	43	43%
19	22%	22%	22%
106	43%	43%	43% -	•
7	30%	39%	30% +	V«,winnuix i
13	37%	37V]	27%—%|Woolworlh
33	23%	23%	22%
69	49%	m
34	134% 134
iirlCp 1 me Mot
,.U
52 50 36 393
15	74%	74%	74%
•	44%	44%	44%
85	64%	63	63%
41	83%	12%	83%
2	11%	11	11%
20	55%	54%	54%
29	81%	81	81% +	%
24	27	26%	26% —	%
7	29	28%	28% -	%
216	67%	67	67	~1% I
52	34%	33%	34	~	%'
11 37% 37	37%-%
16	4{% 48	48% - %
40 m 55	55% + %
79 40% 40% 40%
10	88% 87	87%—1
14^51% 50% 50% - %
56	32% 31% 31% — %
8	27% 27% 27% ....
22 43% 42% 43% + %
—w—
57	OS'* 44V* 44H -1- *0 7 31V* 3)*t 31’* 4- V* 14 401* 30H 30H-W W 30*4 30** 201* -1- V*
30	32'* 3214 33H ..
51	75'*	75V*	75**
11	37H	371*	37** +	I*
10	5*'*	55*4	501* 41
......I +)'/4
H to build the car or not—just so dead and injured and the trans-j they make a decision.” ifer of survivors to the *	*	*	resort of Ohrid.
While he said General Motors -------------------------
clearly has plenty to lose by any move toward a smaller, less expensive car, if minicars become a popular idea “General Motors would want to be in on it.”
News in Brief From Lansing
by Th* Aiaaclalad Prasa THI eOVERNOR
Was on vacation In Phqanix, Aril.
THE LIEUTENANT MVEENOR Announcod on* appointment to th* Central Michigan Untmrsity Beard of
Control and lour----------*-	■—
lout stalo THE ITA Announcod tppr W74,000 in federal construction prolo/ cations.
THE HOUSE
----J
ind four roappolnlnimts to I boards and commissions. ATE BOARD OP EDUCA'
tor public library
CIVIL RIGHTS I
li**fln«5Sl
panaltles for violating lh* law.
Stocks of Local Interest
+'**|	—X—Z-—
.	i..	11®	*	W3V* -1*4 iFIgures alter decimal points art elghiht
5 33** 331* 33H i y"*!!**^* 'J®	” 2»'* 2*	2»14-'*1 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS
iJeihfbR 1.20* M 51** M 50 —)'*	*....................
.Copyrighted by Th* Atsoclatad Prtu 1M7 I tein figures art unofllcial.
I 43'* I 4 14
140
14h* 147V* ....TlMBngE7 1^? I io 30 -** Hycent 3.13a
STOCK_ AVERAGES *d bp TIM Aiaaclalad I
'lEatt Air 'eGBO .11
iNigg Ml N^lk N£kmR
1.72
13 32** 33V* 33*4 3S SI** 57<* 57'*
Ire. EiHs Ufll. Slackt Net Change	-1.7	-.1	-.3	_
Noon Thurs.	455.3	110.*	142.7	3I5.I	End Johnson
Prey. Day	455.* 111. 142.* 3)7.0 ErleLack RR
Week Ago	4S3J	171.3	140.*	313.7	Ethyl Cp .50
Month Ago	450.5	110.3	137.4	312,0	EvaniP 50b
Veer Ago ........ 413*	157.4	ll7,3	3*0.4	EYRrihArp
1*57 High ....... an.3	3I».5	1S*.1	343.5	,
1*57 Low ....... 413,5	1».?	134.5	3*3.1	'
1*55 High ...... 533.*	|13 *	170 5	35* 7	£•	ij?*
1*55 Low ....... lltJI	143.*	110.3	I5».4	M
Nor PAC 2.50 NoStaPw 1.50 '["Jfl
14	34**	341*	34»*	iSwBen 2.10e
■	■■	"1	4	'*	Norton 1.50
I 4 V* Norwich .75 341* 34'* _ 14 ZZ •'/. IV* B'* -1- V*
53	35V*	34**	35	..	Occident .Mb
II	31**	35**	25*4	-	1*	OhtoEdls 1.30
15	^*1* IIV* IfV* — tkvOkla (3AE '
—N—
15 37'* 37'/. 37'4 - *4 35 44	43*4 43** .
2 33% 33% 33Va — %
103 130'* 137	139'* 42'* id«jji”rn lhe' to;wi^i'’t*bl.'’w.'’;mSu'i
ditburtgmtnt biiiM on Ihp Ipti qugrtgrl'
"xtrr's&i	■“
Soilowlng ^notos.
A—Also extra or exti Plu* stock dividend. a^^rEi lest year
MS
stock dividend or spilt up, k—Ooclired
•eeumuiSKrusS
^IvHHnds In grrggrs. n—New issue.
41 34% 34V4 34%
19 40% 40% 40V4 33 26% 26% 26%
S3 21% 21 12 41% 41 49 60% 60 S 47% 47% 47%
Tee .80	12 13% 13% 13% ........
3 41% 41% 41% ~ %
17 28% 28	28	-1%
SiiTSr rz»
46 20	19% »	...
38 90% 90	90% — %
«rdi ^zv*
55 20%
21 91% 90V] 90% •
22 SS
55 99% H 14 52	51%
x3 40% 40%
^ ' j" tfc	rw# aivmvng omineo*
ins	2	nojcfjon taken et lost divb
^ “ '^"8iyUSr'?7?RT5 ■!:“.,Iik”gu!
Braun Engineering ..........
Citizens Uflinitt Clast A ..
Oetrax Chemical ............
Diamond Crytlel ............
Kelly Serylcat .............
Mohawk Rub^ Co..............
Monroe Auto Equipment.......
North Central Airlines Units . Sairsn Printing ...........
Wyendotte Cheniicsi' .. ^.
MUTUAL FUNDS
1^"^nS"2tos’‘Tn'j;,S.'''x“ri^r5ft .'2?/. .........................
to SSSr grede i

F^dDsir LTO Ferro Cp 1.30 111.53-1.42 Flltrol 1.40 234.40-0 72 Flrestne 1.41 123.35 FstChrl 1.141 30* 27-0.54 FlIntkdiR I
75.43
II 54 II 43
kiOKla ^li
Olln, _	....
»*1* 101	-fl'* Omark 1.171
22** 22** - vt 5ll» Elev 2
53H S3** -I Oulbd Mar 1 41'* 4114 _ 1* a^wntlH 1.15
P
FlePwLt ,10 F/^ CP ,75 OOlFoMPelf .90
M	im	If*	21
xl	44	45	45	f	**
57	71'*	71'*	71'*	+	Vi
«'* ......'I
** f I*
Ptc G El
V
_ i'3
ST, 1;S

740 lOO'A *5 fl'A -12 >
17	35	34**	35	-I-	1*
23	34H	24V*	24M	-f	lb
*	»V*	1»V*	Hi^	+	I*
3M	II	ijW	II	-1^ '
I 4U* 4IVi iST* — v*'S®f,"1l rbargenliRd iimiM'
gj K t,s
12	33%	33%	33%	+	%
28	25%	25%	25%
62	18%	17%	17%	-	%
svi»ssas"-x
75.35-O.n I FoMFalr .«»	5	15*5	IWk	IS**
7*.2»tl.l2 PordMot 2,41	IM	53*4	Sl*h	11*5
•2.30-i-O.MlForMcK .llg	^	27V*	25M	25*5
f I* PRnh^ igl 4- ** ParkaDav la — WiFaabCoal Ip
1^ »V5
US SS-1*
23% 23% — % 31% »% f % 26% Sr 4
42% 49% +
I E E
Ouoletlons from tha NASD art raprt-
_________ Inler-dealer prices
mately 11 a. m. change Ihroughou Include retell
News in Brief
commercial twin-engine craft, The Job of World Bank pre.sl-lakeside'*® owned by General Motors dent is a big one and a powerful ® Corp., according to State Po-|one. And it is a job whose diver-lice.	jsities and complexities can be
The plane Spurlin was pilot- PuHed together by McNamara’s ing is owned by Standard Air-'sWU® . >hto an enormously in-
ways, Inc.
ifhiential one.
James Ewer of 85 S. Winding,
Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of a toolbox, tools, a drill and a saw—total value of $202 — from a truck parked in front of his home.
Tools valued at $400 were re-
porttd .lolen ,e«erd., during	| Th, .pp.i„tux„t „1 ,h„.
garage break-in at White Brothers lYucking Co., 7575 Maceday Lake, Waterford Township, according to township police.
Fish Supper, Baldwin E.U.B. Church, Friday, 4-7 p.m. —Adv.
Rumnuige: 2818 Grandview off Hatchery 0:36-3 p.m., 30th-1st.	-Adv.
Handmade gilt Items, Farmer’s Market, Sat., Dec. 2, iniar;^iv mark^ 7 aim', to 1 p.m. by Assn. of msr'kqSSrn o? Mich. CSirisUan College. —Adv.
Business Notes
5.5	5.3
1.5	*.l
13.3	14.0
35.4	35.0 15J 15.2
35:4 M.2 Roy R. Golze has been pro-
34.2 --
13.5
19.43 21.14 10.54 11.41
’*’;» n
1.12 S.I7 13.11 U4S 17.10 II.H 13.05 14.15 1IL01 10.*1 WlnEtor Fund \..................ll.n 1*.|7
Ksyston* Growth K-2 Mau. Invttlort Growth Matt. Invtslort Trust PuthAm Growth Tolovltlon Electronlct Womnolon Fund
Borman Sales Up for Third Quarter
Sales of Borman Food Stores, Inc., for the third quarter end-
MJ&A Names 3 VPs to Head Deportments
This is an increase of 18 per cent over the sales of $64,556,000 for the corresponding quarter a year earlier, according to President Paul Borman.
* * *
Net income for the third quarter was $884,000, equivalent to 32 cents a share, after provision of $584,000 for estimated federal Income taxes. Third quarter profit for the previous year was $961,000, or 35 cents a share.
A diversified retailer and food processor, Borman presently operates a number of supermarkets, department stives, and drugstores, including the Yankee Department Stores.
'Messiah* at 'M!
vice presidents at MacManus, John and Adams was announced by chairman Ernest A. Jones.
The new officers are Fred S. Buchanan, director of consumer - indus-tj'ial marketing BUCHANAN and research; Robert G. Sarole, director of automotive marketing and research; and George 0. Wold, Jr., media director of commercial products.
★ ★ ★
Buchanan of 5566 Westwood, Bloomfield Township, joined MJ&A in 1962. Sarole of Detroit, joined the company in 19$$.
BOND AVERAGE! CimpNAE^ Tbj Asa^lAfAEJ
machinery hydraulics division •’s"-industrial department. He has {fSJ.DAT Si S.t »:’♦	“ industrial mid-
lax . 5*?;?
rwHlSh »sJ |1» n Golze, who Uves at 3988 Crest-1*57 lIw :.	gii wi 2A|leke, Bloomfield joined yickers
ANN ARBOR (AP) - “The Messiah,” Handel’s famous oratorio, will be performed Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the P r e V i 0 u 8-University of Michigan by the GOLZE ly Golze was,] University Choral Union accom-sales manager of the fprmenpanied by members of the Inter-
Law .. M.l n.»	71.2	n.4
%Vin 1948.
lochen Arts Academy Orchestra.
Last year the Internal Revenue Service subjected 3,500,000 returns to special examination and thereby got extra payment from 1,900,000 taxpayers.
SAROLE	WOLD
Wold has been with MJftA Since 1956, serving in a variety of. positions In the Bloomfield Hills office. He lives at 6U Redwood, ’Troy.
Griffin Blasts Agriculture's FHA Prograrh
THE PONTIAC PRHSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
'Help Save Poverty funds'
OEO Exec Urges Letter Drive
The U.S. agriculture Department’s Farmers Home Administration (FHA) today was <ac-cused by Sen. Robert P. Griffin,
R-Mich., of “obstructing development of small-town water systems by insisting upon substandard engineering designs.’’
In a Senate speech, Griffin
attacked the agency’s operation	_______
of a program under which fed- M-day riMntAnm eral funds are made available on a 50 per cent matching basis to «xpand water facilities in under 5,500.
To overcome what he termed “serious shortcomings” in the administration of the program,
Griffin introduced a bili which would require the FHA to recognize state engineering standards.
“A case-by-case appraisal indicated that the administration of this program by, the FHA has served to retard progress in the very communities which Congrei« intended to help.” said Griffin.
u« .ou	1 uo LONG-RANGE FORECAST—Maps based on information
b.s	“»
A letter-writing campaign to have been separately approved
help save war on poverty pro-'by 9>e House and Senate and a grams in the county was urged comproniise measure is now be-loe*	p	I *"8 considered by a conference
last night by Carl F. Ingraham, !
chairman of the Oakland County .ments would make administrat-Commission on Economic Op-jng the programs more difficult, portunity (OCCEO).	,	, .vs
Ingraham, a Birmingham	“K;* up to the people of (Ws
laywer and city commissioner,	to inform their elected
warned that many of the pro- "presento ives that we want r grams face serious cutbacks orl““ these programs, In-I! elimination as a result of Con-k“'“*“	""
Donald had voted against it. STILL CONFUSED	j
Jameis M. McNeely, OCCEO | executive director, reported “confusion” still existed on! the legal aid program.	I
Some $81,000 has been funded by the national office for a iegaij service to the poor in the county. ’The program was agreed upon to be adopted by the County Legai Aid Society.
In an OCCEO meeting held	'leveled aT^Reo set^up"yerthaT woL
Carver School in Royal Oak P	McDonald R loth Dis	‘be funds could be
Township he told assembled	McDonald, R-19th Dis- McNeely reported,
commission and representa-	*	*	*	He said the Legal Aid Society
tives of the poor that congress- j u	McDonald had	® ^^ain con-
me are “political creatures,! ingfanam saia MCDonaia nao ^ j
learned In thrart of survival.”	an Oakland Count^	___________
!delegation who went to Wash-;
He said, “They will vote the ington that he would support wav they feel will get them | the OEO bill, but that upon ex-reelected,” and urged the au- amination of the Congressional jdience to send letters to put pressure on them.
k gressional - consideration.
now under	“'em,”
he added.
An attack for breaking his ,
Record, Ingraham noted. Mc-
66BT AIDVinC.^ 711 RlKER BLDG FE 1Q181. Rtftr Credit a«. visors. ^6-A
tion facMitIm.
Call 334-7677 or 391-2671.
MR. SOBOTA HAS ACQUIRED THE KNAPP LINE FOOTWEAR to complement his already possessive lines of HOISERY and UNIFORMS, work dresses and casuals. Readily available from this INDEPENDENT AGENT — In various slies. lengths, widths and comfort.
MAX SOBOTA - 5709 HIGHLAND (WATERFORD TWP.) PONTIAC, 46054 or call 674-1597 after 6:30 p m.
Snowmobilers
TEST YOUR SKILL ON 3 MILES .......... DENSE WOODS
ihg fairways —
Help Wuiit^ Mult A PART-TIME JOB
carried man, 21-34, to work 4 rs per evening. Call 674-0530, m. to 6 p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH
iMking I
piSr*?/'
Call daily
commission^ ite group benefits, to 5. 963-2886. An ^ equal opportunity Employer—Ma*e-
ARE ">OU“~D1SVaTISFIED “WITH your present Income? Could you use an extra 63,000 In the ntr: 12 months? We have the money if you have the tirr>e. Flexible hours, must have use of car. Call
— NO PHONE
ASSISTANT OFFICE MANAGER
National Finance Company has several openings for aggressive men In Oakland County. Positions, offer rapid advancement to Managerial, salary expenses, many fringe benefits. Must desire inteMi(|ent,
the processing of applications ther^y causing constantly i n-creasing costs to wipe out the value of federal matching funds.
“Only eight out of approxi-m a t e 1 y 200 Michigan applications have been approved to date,” said Griffin.
area can expect above-normal precipitation and slightly below normal temperatures during the next 30 days.
Ingraham informed the group that the poverty program faces a cutback from a budget request of $2.2 billion to $1.6 bil-i;on and many severe amendments.
The poverty program bills
2nd Water Line to Lake Is Eyed
Donation Bids Not for Area
County Roads Get $470,000 Advance
Zoning Bids Up in Waterford
I GRAND RAPIDS (ff) - Mayor ■(Christian Sonneveldt has rec-| ommended a study of the finan- * cial feasibility of a second municipal water supply pipeline to Lake Michigan.
The city draws lake water through a pipeline built in the Many residents in the Pontiac 1930s. Western Michigan com-United Fund area have recived munities are studying the possi-letters from the Salvation Army bility of a 215-mile pipeline in Detroit, requesting donations Grand Haven to Lansing for Christmas.	to_South Haven^___________________
DIR: FROM HOLLY MILES -	______
NO. OF GRANGE HALL RO., ON	apply
FISH LAKE RD., THEN LEFT Vj i no
2’54 MINER RD. HOLLY 63^9209
; BOX REPLIES ; At 10 a.m. today there ; were replies at The Press I Office in the following boxes:
!	1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 13, 19,
i 25.36
school grad, 20 < ence necessary; also have attractive opening for experienced person. For appointment Phone _Wm. Low^. 333-7123. _ ASSISTANT MANAGER. CASHIER.
at 511 N. Perry
A.T.&T.
has a limited number of openings in Detroit and Kalamazoo, f o r qualified electronic technicians
Funeral Directors
^	.	The Pontiac Salvation Army
Three rezonmg requests con- er request was recommended! Recommended for rejection asks that Pontiac residents dis-sidered during separate publiclt®*’jGy the commission was a re-lj-egard these Christmas letters' D©Qth NotiC©S hearings conducted by the! Also at the recent meeting, the!®““!of appeal which reportedly were ,
CLABAUGH, DONALD JEFFERY) November 29, 1967: Knox, Indiana: beloved infant soa of Donald J. end Sunday Ctabaugh; beloved In-of Mr.
Funeral service < November 30, at Lewis E. Wint F i
Cemetery, Knox, Indiana.
Alfred Taske; lea Clabaugh. be held todiy.
The funds will be deducted from the amount the commission would receive as its share from state gasoline and weight
Scripture reding tonjght
riday, Dacemter 1. at 10 a.m. at te SI. Michael's Catholic Church. Garment In Mount Hope Came-
Diem, JESSIE; Novembisr ^,1967; 627 Begolt Street, Flint; age 90; dear mother of Mrs. Leota Moulton and Russell Diem: also survived five grandchildren and eight
Waterford Township Planning;commission tabled a rezoningand Alliance From,mailed by mistake.
Commission will be up for ac-'request and two special approv-!^®"p[^' industrial (M2) to single!	★	*	*
tion at a future meeting of the al requests, denied two special	residential (RIA). | spokesman for the Salvation
Township Board.	approval reauests and set Dec.	Army in Pontiac explained that
Th- Qiain Hiohu/av rnmmi<i	proposals received 26 public hearings on four zon- Also a special approval re- po„tiac Salvation Army does
cinn vMiPrHav	recommcndations lug change proposals and two	®	not make a paractice of sending
^n yesterday approved a W70,-commission. The oth-special approval requests. two adjoining lots was denied, out these letters at Christmas.	_
good fob INDU^V	U you U, contribute to
(SSonSr Fraser,-—The planner, t™,,cate, that ^e Salvation Ar^ he.^^d^^^
Staman said the funds had been P\____lL_	H_______l!______A___________according to the townships money into the red kettles on
requested to meet payrolls, pay	...	. ..............	-	,	...
1 a choice area for industnal de-
Donald J. Clabaugh I Church and Pontiac Masonic! velopment
Lodge 21.	I Recommended for approval
Prayers were to be offered to- Surviving are his wife, Bev-' , request to rezone property day for Donald J. Clabaugh, erly; six daughters, Mrs. Don-jon M59 just west of Vthittier „ infant son of former Pontiac res-1 aid Peters and Mrs. Jerry Har-from RIA to restricted office
taxes to be allocated in Febru- idents Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.irell, both of Union Lake, and (ROl) for an engineerig office ary.	Clabaugh of Knox, Ind., at the Mrs. John Latimer, Mrs. Mi- jn an existing home.
----------amYndbaent------Wint Funeral Home, chael Marion. Mrs. Norman Par- a favorable recomendation al.| ROCKFORD, Hi. (AP) - A
ORDINANCE NO. «	SO was forwarded to the Town-jeharge against Mrs. Marion N,
K- .h	: two sons,	3 request to re- Carter of riding a horse at night
Th!:r&X^.oroi ..k. or<nn.nc,‘	y®®'Lolus Coppage of Dcnvcr, Colo., property on Premont at without a Ught was dismissed
'* *’*"*’''	'® "«a ««terday.	and James C o p p a g e in Cali-jgjggpgpj, {pgu,	business‘'^®dnesday	in magistrate’s
°J|Xction^ 5 01. owwr, of^pr.mis.i| SuTviving bcsidcs the parents fomiai three sisters, including te ggueral business (C2). court.
*om" w*ich'*Uwao**^BmV»rM *wh*ch|are a sistcr, Jessica at home; Mrs. W. A. Bowman of Pontiac;	*	*	*	j Magistrate Stuart Hyer said,
and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. a brother; and 15 grandchil- fhe land use has not beeni“There is no law about having a Neff of Clarkston and dren.	determinedfortheproperty,but|llghtonahorse,onlyahorse-
lor Mch'corn'Sctlon m.3**io®th«'L.t?nI Mrs. Alfred Teske of Knox. ;	the planners indicated they felt drawn vehicle.”
r^.«h	^ . .r	1 Frederick G. Klingstein C2 zoning is in conformance with
^	WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- "" « T O-o zoning In lb.
Ji.Vr?Kt’%',r4^.nnum'*th7'',irMl Service for former Pontiac SHIP - Requiem .Mass for‘mmeoiaie area.
W.^;*d''wr,i3inoM^un* TCsident C. J. Tarvestad, 73, of Frederick G. Klingstein, 83, of HORSE REQUEST REJECTED	^	^
Ore , will be at^ the 6978 Colony will be 10 a.m^ Sat-| Rejected was a special
m»y discharM In whola	• •	—	. ^	.	n ca r-
19 obligation to pay «uch tha payment
Charges Dropped. Against Lightless | Horsewoman
Sanderson officiating.
Goodrich Cemeterv. Mr. Diem
26, 1967; 6978 Colony Drive. West Bloomfield Township: age 63; beloved husband of Edith Klingstein; dear father of Robert Kllng-sltv rear ornther M WMMem Klingstein and Mrs. SteKa
Recitation of the Rosary Friday at 8 p. m. at the Richard son-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled I be held
Catholic Ith Rev. officiating.
Church. Walled Father Rayn'
Interment In
Klingstein
Holy Sepulchre Ceme-_______ the funeral
he added, “if there wilam, shTrley a ,• Nrvember
you put the light?”
part thi
the enti benefit without
1, 1966	..
succeeding Februar'
- ijji Finley Funeral Parlor in Port- „rday at St. William’s Catho-proval request to allow a horse	® horse she was
?!iland.	lie Church. Walled Lake. Burial to be housed on RIA zoned
Betty
Milam;
Mr. Tarvestad, who died will be in Holy Sepulchre Cem- property on Marlington between Pocatonica.
iV! Tuesday, was a hospital chap- etery, Southfield. A Rosary will Annette and Wood Ig'J' lain. He was formerly the dl- be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at
Funeral Home,
__ rector of personal visitation Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, workat the First Baptist Church Walled Lake.
Pontiac and had been the Mr. Klingstein, a retired tool
Tabled for further informa->n was a special approval re-j lest to allow the construction'
Ipastor at the Stone BapHst rolim operator'for" Ford’M^^^^^ supply: 63.00 per user per quer-'in Aubum Heights and the Sil- Co died Tuesday. He was a	‘
5".s;	emt b'pUM Ctarcl, in <5 si. wrilnin,’. ““1 ."'y 7 ilT I J,? S
SS%S'„rS^j:;riP.nUac.	church.
All’oth«r pr«ml5,s: luch rates as I Surviving are his wife, Gladys;; Surviving are his wife, Edith;	'
?ar*ord*To‘2l.Thip%^^	DonaW of Pontiac JowH-g son, Robert Klingsten of Or-j Tabled for further clarifica-
Bankruptcy Court Guards Menagerie
, Petricifl, Joyce. Ray-! Darrell Specht, David Graves. Funeral service Hd Friday. December 1, the C. F. Sherman , 135 South Street. Rev. Kyle Ballard omciating. interment in Ortonvilie Cemetery. Mrs. Milam will lie in
(DIXIE) r
Street: age 60. Funeral ments ere pend!
Griffin Funeral
November 30, 1967; 2327 Hartford Street: age 60. Funeral arrange-ments ej^e pending at the Sparks-
DENVER. Colo. (AP) - Officials in a federal bankruptcy
<«>	and five grandchildren
1 occupying
Veachel F. Shelton
chard Lake; a brother; eight grandchilren; great-grandchild.
, .u	...o. o wo 1 court are the technical guardi-
sister; tion of the site plan was a re-l^^^	^ menagerie that in-
Servicc for Veachel F. Shelton,; of 2327 Hartford, Waterford TheM(*chSqes*]m))v	and Township, Will be 2 p.m. Satur-
Clyde P. Johnston
”^anerp '
i'oard‘'subi«?' to "any''obtigMions a'nd day at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Johnston
llmllatlons set lorlh In any agr———• pertaining to the Laterals betwi Township and th# County. Thasa charg-
M59 at JeRwood^from Cl to C2.	j
A special	when Alexan-
Service for Cl.vde P. ner^ home^Xthe property Was‘*®‘’	Orl^f J'' - “wner
■75. of 180 New Cburt	for the sUe reason'^	P®‘ ^^op. filed a petition of
lected
amendments to Ordinance No. 55
November, 1967.
Mode end passed by the TownshI Board of the Charter Township of Watei ford. County of Oakland. Michigan, this —- * of “	—
NAY VOTES: None,
tbji Mr. Shelton, a retired employe will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Har-of the former Baldwin Rubber bin’s Funeral Home. Burial will or'jCo., died this morning. He was be in Oakland Hills Cemetery.
Mr. Johnston, a retired automotive mechanic, died yesterday. He was a member of First Baptist Church and of the Masonic Lodge, Hastings.
Surviving are his wife, Alma; a son, Frederick C.; a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Remein; and six grandchildren.
Fria Prospectus-Booklets
Learn the facts about the
CHANNIHG
MUTUAL
FUNDS
□	Channini Onwnth Fund n Channini Spoelal Fund
□	Channini Balancad Fund O Channini inooma Fund
tD Channini Common Stock Fund Without oblliatlon, )ubI Indloalo your choica of iho fra# fund proipactug-booklaU abova and mall thli advar-tlfomant today.
CHANNINQ COMPANY, INC.
605 Pontiac Sfala Bank Bld|. Pontiac, Michlaan 4M58 Phonat 1313) 334-4577 Sichard Womack, Oiv. Mr-
Youth Bound Over on Assault Charge
A Pontiac youth «as bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm in connection with the shooting Nov. 13 of a teen-| ager outside a city party store.!
tabled for the same reason.	bankruptcy.
- ★ ★ ★
! Also in the zoo are four other \A/rsmnn Hurt ''‘^ards, two geckos, two para-YY yJIIILlI I I lUI I jkeel|S, four canaries, one gerbil, I . , /. I ‘2 alligators, tropical fish, ham-
in Crosh W/fn!®‘®''®-'"'®®- guinea pigs,
III 'k.ivioii FT '"'irabbits and a few unidentified
Police Car
Pontiac Teen Found Guilty
A Pontiac woman is reported in satisfactory condition following surgery yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital for injuries received when the car in which she was a passenger was involved in an accident with a
A Pontiac teen-ager accused city police car Sunday.
Bige Griffith, 20, of 450 Elm faces arraignment Dec. 13. He is free after furnishing $500 bond set at examination by Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum.
Annie Louise Boyanton 25, of 519 Paddock suffered facial injuries when a car driven by Patrolman Leo R. Houck went out of control on Aubum near Pad-dock and collided with the vehicle in which she was riding.
as one of four youths who at tacked a city police officer Nov 8 was found guilty of assault and battery yesterday.
Greg McKnlght, 17, of 272 S.
Jessie is scheduled to be sentenced on the charge Dec. 13.
He i. free after furnishing ,500	*
Griffith was arrested In a car b«nd *et by Municipal Judge	Patrolman William
on Oakland shorUy after	Blower and three passengers
E. Campbell, 19, of 1042 Oxford, I McKnlght was arrested sev- who were with Miss Boyanton in Oxford Township, suffered a ho„rs after Sgt. Herbert C. a car driven by Curly Craft, 21, gunshot wound in a parking	ggjguited gj gaginaw of 520 S. Paddock were all re-
and Elm when he attempted to leased after hospital treatment.
80 Baldwin.
★ * *
Officers said they impounded ............»i at the arrest
detain a youth who was allegedly stealing beer from a truck.
Cooley was not on duty when the incident occurred.
Police said the mishap occurred when Houck attempted to avoid a collision with a cari in front of him and veered into i |the path of Craft’s vehicle. p
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 69 reported incidents and made nine arrests t h e past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action; Vandalisms—11 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—15 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—3 Shoplifting.s—1 Assaults—7
, Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—1 Traffic offenses—4 Property damage accidents—11 Injury accidents—4
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pres* Wont Ads
rOB FAST ACTION NOTICl TO ADVIBTIStBS
CASH WANT AD BATIS

rj
I	'
II
FUNERAL HOME
"Designed ^r_Funerals"
Huntoon
funeral home
Serving »ontlac lor 50 years 79J)j^kland Ave. _	FE 2-0189
C. J GObHAROf FUNFRAl HOAaE Keego Harbor, Ph. 662-0200. _
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service"	FE 8-92M
Voorh©©s-Sipl©
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40 Years
Cemetery Lots
beautiful Gan ment, Oaklar Gardens. Valued at 6345, will flee for quick sale^FE 2-6758^ " at WHitE CHAPEL Moving to Fla.
a requirement, math, mechanical aptitude For interview:
Call collect if necessary.
CALL 393-5921
An Equal_ Opportunity Employer ATTRACTIVE *S E R’vTc~E AND sales opportunity, salary, bonus
layoffs. Call FE
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS
Ml a-3534
4-B
,-«85ll
Personals
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, , phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Contid AVOID CARNISHMENTSI GET OUT OF DEBT I
114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 8-0333
•T4T6 LICENSED BONDED Open Salurday 9-12 a.m. DEBT aid; INC.,'718 rTkER BLDG. FE 20181. Refer to Credit Ad-
GET OUT OF D~EBT ON A
TO PONTIAC AND RETURN AF-
CALL 625-4044 AFTER 6 I
MONDAY FRIDAY.
FTER THIS DATE NO-).	1967. I will not be
for Anv debts contract-
fashioned sleigh I	^
casions of all kinds. Lovely club dining areas. Daytime
Leslle^Bell, 36 Sfarllng
ON'VnD AFTER this “date November 30, 1967. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Rex B. Ransom. 2480 Lifer Rd., Pontiac. Mich
PLAN “ NOW FOR 'DELIGHTFUL oned Sleigh your club
ig arei vening parlies fo Just the parly. Call -1611.
HILLS FAI
POODLE HAIRCUT. M.
_	Any style 673 6M7
VIRGINIA: PLEASE CALL HOME IMMEDIATELY OR CONTACT ONE OF US. HOWIE
Lost and Found	5
Silverbril. If found please call 391 2269
LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE TEL E-graph-James K Blvd. Black Collar. 602 4179, after 4 p.m.
LOST:	GERMAN SHORTHAIRED
Poinfer, liver 8. white ticked. Vi-ciniTy of St. Joseph's Hospital. 338-
LOST WHILE MOVING BETWEEN
Help Wanted Male
MAN NEEDED, PART
rried, cal) 334-2771,
teeO salary plus
In Memoriam	2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR MOTHER, Nellie Campbell, who passed away November 30, 1966. Treasured thoughts of one so dear. Often bring e silent tear. Thoughts return to memories past. Time rolls on, but memories last. Gone, but not forgotten.
Sadly missad by families of Betty Kyle:	Sarah W r i g ht, Helen
Schwerin,) Arthur Keller. Edward Keller and William Keller.
1 Used Cor Porter
Ford, 630 Oakland Ave. (Apply
Call 647-2100
3 PIECE BAND WANTED. DERBY

Rd. and Novi Rd.
1080
A BRIDE TO BE? WEDDINO photography by Professional Coior Free brochure. 338 9079, anytime.
A C l D INDiGEStiON? PAlWiTL gas? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast » Mq^ds. Only 98 cents. SImm's
ATTENf ION'wbRLb‘WAR“irVEt-•— In thoae long forgotten (Irs tor castL 336-9105. 'AVON CALLING"-POR SERVVce IN YOUR HOME. PE 4-0439 il BEAUTY COUNSELOR PRADUCTS. call, FI 3-0634.
6600 PER MONTH IMMEDIATE OPENlN(
Duo to Incroasod businass 3 men 19-34 who are d(
No layoffs or strikes SO years. Many fringe benefits. Cell 674,2233 from 9-12 Friday a.m. ONLY.	_	_ J _
$350-$450 CLERICAf
11-25. 50 w.p.m., high school grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
334 4971
$400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
in office, finance, retail, sales Age 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MO W Huron	334-4971
■ $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
In ,11 fl.Mi, *a« JI-30. lom, colifg* INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MO W. HUW	_ 334-4971
k STATTON ATtENDANt, AFTER-
on Srown 6 Sharp* type tnachIntsT Afternoons. Steady year around work with overnma and banafits.
Phona 549-7429._______________
B A R B E R, JOURNEYMAN F O R fast growing shop, steady amptoy-“ per cent guarantee, need Bdlately.' 851-2333 or S49-4063 after 7:30 p.m.
’ TIME bIF
you immediately. 4063 after 7:3“ ' BARTENDER^
experience preferred
Airway_Lanes,_4825_Hlghland _RA.
BRIGGS ENGINE MECHANICS"
A-l experience. Top wages, full benefits.
HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 UNIVERSITY	651-7010
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER BUMPER-COLLISION WORK. EAST Town Coj|[i^on.JW_S. Saginaw.
California
Tool Room Mochinest
AND
Tool Grinders
Steady year around work, many fringe benefits. Will Interview in Detroit week of Dec. 3rd., write or phone J. R. Wetmor# et Cranbrook House Motel — 20500 James Couzens Hwy.
Wetmore Cutting Tools
9129 PERKINS ST.
PICO RIVERA_ _CALIFORNlA CARETAKER. M A R R 1 E D OR single, live on premis, light duties, ski lodge. Pontiac Area, WO <
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
6 new and modern Singer stores are scheduled tor opening In Michigan during the next 6 nionthi with more to follow. We are now
• management I
Jng to (ceTlent
training program
Ing opportunity wniie learning our business. A successful record In sales work would be helpful but not necessary. A record of prevl-
Excellent retirement and family medical plan, paid vacations. Cali In person at the Singer Co, Pontiac Matt and ask for
CARPENTERS
Union roughers. work on Crascanf Lake Rd. north of M-59. Call 358-2889. Unit Carpentry Inc._
COLLEGE GRADS ^ $7200-$! 2,000 FEE PAID
Management positions In all flalds INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
Aetna Finance Company, wide orfj^nizatlon
Ings both locally
the Consumer id throug^ut
Our Career Progression program
ri for man-2 yrs. Men qualify much
agement position withir
>e are salaried positions with lar Increases. Exc. benefits ide company paid expenses, lions, holidays, profit sharing participating major medical life insurance.
^ou are 21 or older, draft
...............ligh school
! th ress
:oniacI. '
Regional Din ince Co. ac. Mich.
ternational Telephone l _ Telegraph Subsidiary.
CHEMISTS ■
sewage treatment plant ------------------
lutlon control studies, ground and interests work. B$ degree and aiory experience reqi 68.076	69,366 With liberal fringe
benefits. Apply City of Pontiac Personnel Office, 45b Wii " Drive East.
738 1
coMuct water pol-
in analytical recent labor-Salary;
P
Wida
day. FE 2

t hr*.
CHRISTMAS
MOhJEY
$2.50 PER HR.
money for Christmas. Car is nec-
674-1492
CLERKS $400 up
Many Interesting positions, advancement to management ani sales (kisltloni. Many fee peld. Mrs. Piland
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
1880 S. Woodward, B'harn_6^-8261
COUNTER MAN. SATURDAY AND Sunday off. 10 a.m. to I p.m., 61.75 hour, meals, uniforms, bena-flts. Biff's, Telegraph and Mapla _ jl5 Mile).
’DESIGNERS
ELLIOTT ENGINEERING CO. 1939 Opdyke Rd , Pontiac. Mich DISHWASHER. SMALL RESTAU-rant, days only, no holidays or Sunday Birmingham. 646-4333.
DISHWASHER KITCHEN UTILITY
For day ihlll. Good
rrMabla
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Taltgraph at Mapla Rd. iirr
-M-
"DESIGNER - DRAFTSMAN" FOR
'^DRAFTSMAN" FOR SANITARY, process and structural enolneering lay-out. Consultino engineering firm:	Environmental Engineers,
) WER Standard Oil serv service attendant.
vacation, Insuran
MACHINE OPERATORS
openings, days and will train for advai
tnent. Reliable vious exp. ers. Exc. conditions ' stria! R ile Rtk__. .. phone S49>7429.
SURVEYORS — PARTY CHIEFS, top firm offers year around work plus lot of overtime, no fee. To >aoO plus. Call J. Webb, 544-7626.
overtlnre. 2t21 bet. 14 am Coolidge Hwy,
Spot Welders
ji'iiK i’o\ 1 i.vc; rui'rs.
7 jHdpi Wanted Feiwule
!:s’>AV, xoviuiiiiai 3o> loe?
COUNTER make si meat, exp. sirable. MM
MAN WITH SOME
I Prefer experience ;,^HCHAN|CAL “.7
CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS
BIG bSyVe^aupant
reaulred. Paid
MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL electrical appliances and water; softeners. Must be mechanically in-1 dined and have — ■-—* * '
Tel-Hui*on Shopplng^enter_
N T A L ASSISTANT, DRAYTON Bins area, prefer mature worn-
7 Salet Help Male-Feniute 8-A Moving ««d TracUng
CAN YOU SELL? : \ uigh^haulino
J2jWMM MIseelleneew
» CALL
30 Wanted Kwil Irtate
plan If desired. MA 6-2080
357-47M^___________________ I
iXPERIENCED ^^AL ^
opening Inquire Warren Stout,!
f"I°^BU5 Ppy^tVy^w: W AJ A G FOR-AUTO^A-^ CfPCR'E_NCED^^UTO SA_L^^^ MANAGER TRAINEE; E‘^ER|
Employers Temporary Service
_______ ___ _________________M S. Main, Clawson	eery, hr», 10 to 7, MIM3M._
Job includes repairing some small SUPERVISOR FOR tOOL ROOM DO YOU ENJOY COMMUNICATING appllan^s. Must be able to fur- ^ plant maintenance. Journey- with people? If you have hospital
Sir .7'™-eMralS?'aTI :ifh I'r'yeSI-f^ 7.1.11^
Chevrolet, Buick Ml fringe I ' Everett Ernst,
tiacs. All fringe benetlts. Apply to
feXPERIENCED^AUTO
SM-Ss? **"
MANAGER TRAINEE FOR THE men looking for a future with a top firm; $5300 call Mika Clark, 334-3471, Shelling A Snalling.____________
perlence with patient statement Inquiries necessary If you qual-_________Ity. call 446-863V, » a,m. to 3
’SwsItl'	CREWdIntal hyWnist, full timeI
334 34,1, sneii|	^	ppsitl* tor dap«Hlabl. p«s»
PLUS FRINGES. STEADY,
requlreu. Call 5 to 3 p.m.
EXPERIENCED
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN
For Permanent position. Attrac-] 683.9144,	nnn n/nn
7n,-'-	Sages. ?9MN. R&er
M^ch Phone 98M533.	'MECHANIC WITH ALL AROUND ham, Michigan.
-----------------------------„p gnp no, Btrald of virark $9X1001 lonoo. excellent
all Mika Clark, 334-3471, Snail-1 right man. Call JO 4-5073.
WORK OAKLAND rOIIN. dishwasher for evening TY AREA, FELDHAUSERl sh<g. ;w.n,,Hunter Bivd.,, ASSOCIATES, INC, 5647Ip#^?^'S?^lating ma-I DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD.!	.«« wji Fran fox 334.
Fort Street,
. Phone 982-952: _________
fLDERLY RELIABLE JANltORl
for tavern, nights. FE 2-1655.
Factory Workers
By day or weak: Wareho assemblers; machine operators,
time after 6
Employers Temporary Service
:iawson	65 S. Main
Bedford	26117 Grand River
FINANCE TRAINEE $5,000 FEE PAID
Age 31-30, High School Grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
00 W. Huron _______ 334-497
FLINT, MICHIGAN
Ing (■ Snelling.
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-!
lies and wrecker t be over 35 years local references. Full ixc. wages, vacation ell station. Woodward & Long Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills.
10-35
3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN
appearing a intelligently
Opportunity for rapid
willingness tc
TOP RATES
PONTIAC AREA
Tool Makers Production Grinders Sunnen Hone Operators Floor Inspectors Hordinge Operators Turret Lathe Trainees
EXCELLENT BENEFITS, OVER TIME, STEADY EMPLOYMENT.
Drive In. FE 3-5053.
field*lJuri(ng Center,
Lake Rd.______________________
EXPERIENCED GIRL WITH REF-
«. Apply ir, 50 W.
M. C. Mfg. Co.
Indianwood Rd., Lak« 692-2711
EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH Operator. Some accounts payable background desirable. Excellentl fringe benefits. Call Mr. Williams, 647-7070.
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
SALES LADIES
Full pr Part Tima for ladles ready ta waar shop, must ba' thorpugbly axparlanced to tell In: all dapts.. Only axparlanced need' to apply. Excellent opportunities and abova avaraga aarnings. vaca-| tion with pay and othar benefits.' Bon Real Call Mist Stevens, EL 7-0545 Jacqueline Shops, Telegraph Maple, Birmingham.______
STENOS TYPISTS
IBM EXEC. TYPISTS STAT CLERKS DICTAPHONE KEY PUNCH COMPTOMETER PBX OPERATORS BOOKKEEPERS All Office Skills
AGE 10-65
Experienced need not be rec Work In area of your choice 3-3
weekly pa; the lob of y<
Good Pay and Bonus 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC.
,	735 S. ADAMS ROOM 136
S. ADAMS PLAZA, BIRMINGHAM
TYPISTS $325 UP
Typing spaed 50 w.p.m. Most ioba tea paid. Mrs. Rosenthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 8S0 S. Woodward, B'ham, 64^836{
b!!ll tiva ferv ..
4-0306, Eves.
making ■ rienct l»l. -
program and an mlssloR schedule. For in-fervlew c*H - Mr. Taylor, OR
----------------^ 3.75,,
A LADY INTERIOR DBCORAtbl^ Paporlng. FE M31A	^
GRIFFIS Si SONS pAiNTING.
673-1430
l«‘7nd-ur*'‘'''**'''^'"
to start. Call Campbell, 731-1010.
LADiies DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT-11 Ipg In Waterford area. Free astl-
j PAINTING AND DECORATING. LI I	^insured. Fraj '
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
' ; Estate needs 3 moral Ipg
tor the Utica office. Ex-1 mates. Qg »e304 or OR S-39S6.
not necassarv — wilt oai---------- --------------------
train. Hospltatl
to start. Call Mr.| _________
PAINTING
_______________
LISTINgS^RE badly NEEDED, lespeopla havt protpacts tor 6 badraom hema*. In or out
____	city. Lake front homes and
« tl 30 SiL-l Income are being sold at our S	FE high-appraisals With no long de-
K4M	l«Ys. If you want to atll call
,.:rBuV rtAW liURS AN^lR	"EALTORS. OR
I ftJ%lS'o,W"’'	.LISTINGS NEEDED
or 33*0743.__________________
ee^PER. Bi$A@r~"SXDiATW7, stanort and goneratora, C. Dlx-eon, OR s-sset.	'
fLVEA cArtif vtr dollars SI.3S. U S. Gold. FE;
»6493. _______'
Wl^ buy raw (iURS
WANTED OVERHEAD GAS HEAT-
REAL ESTATE CLASSES
FREE COURSE

1:______________ or. Ranging from IS
NO bE^ORATlNGI 000 BTU call 634-3186. e. FE 3-6006.	' ■ I —--------------r-
Farmt-Homas-Acraaga
Rld||away^^h)r
LOTS-WANTEO IN PONTIAC
Are you sufficiently acquainted with soma suburban or lake area' of Oakland County?
Do you have the ambition i 10 hrs. minimum par wk.7
It your I Mr. W 3-03M
C. SCHUETT
FOR REAL ESTATE
.Wanted to Rent	32 » realty,%^
--------------------------- small farm or woods WITH
"^.GARAGE SUITABLE FOR STOR-i Pond, or small lake tor hunt club *”■ Ing household furnishings. 335-1370. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 _____________—-----------^----- Grand River, Farmington, Mlchi-
Mr. Wurl at FE 3-7068 or AAA 3-0288 6-8500.
Accuracy with iigures and good^WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY AT s...^.....A,__ - --------a — oot I ew. Cabin, 577 Auburn Ave.

4191 (or interview. (White Lake.)
GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425
Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks, many
WAITRESS, NIGHTS, NO SUNDAYS pr Hdlidsys, Pates Lunch, 195 Or-
"Slnce 1943"
SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25
School graduate. Neat
6 DAY WHk'sALARY $112
call Mr. Patford 9 a.m.-3 b.m.
FE 9-0359______
Jt^jSbara Uving Quarters 33
I or call 476-5900.
MALE TO LIVE WITH MOTHER males In 4 bedroom home on Sylvan Lake, 2490 Garland. 682-6762.
OTHER. FOR RUiCK ACTION . L NOWh HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-B3S8 OR EVENINGS
where thousands
San ■ Franciscor Seattia, "bailas;i 1 TO SD
Oenvar, New York. Florida. Arl^	^ A V-/
zona, Iowa, Virslnia. Ship your uqmes LOTS cv Insured, ICC Tieensad. 2316 V-	-^51?.
vid Stott Bidg. Detroit. 965-3456.
I VON REALTY
; Let US display your booth In tha AAatl, wtM MSS daily. Call 662-68Q2. Mtmber
36 Molfipla Listing Saryice._ _
- WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH, I reposs also tiemei
Instructions-Schools
ATTENTION!
fCREAGE _PAR. —:
call BREWER REAL ESTATE,
AAA American Driveaway 1 WARREN STOUl, Realtor-------------------
Cars to California, Seattle, Denver, 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5-8165 Dallas, Florida, New York. Top Urgently need for Imi	-
*	Pontiac
Daily til •
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1111111 1 quick call
. S36-9400.
13550 Grand River,
GI'S
ENROLL NOW—START TRAINING
AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision ACETY.-ARC WELDING
DAY-NIGHT SCHOOL APPROVED UNDER Gl BILL
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
MICHIGANS
OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL ------	WO 3-0693
I AAA-V CALIFORNIA CAR
I DRIVE YOURSELF CARS WAITING. -'TO s-5700, Detroit, 1S018 Woodward
** Insuronce	26
SAVE ON DEPENDABLE AUTO IN-' ‘ Hemsteadu Barrett and’ 334-4724 - 185 Eliza-Lake Road.	|
FORT
Deer Proceising
accurate appraisal and cash lor your equity. Call —
TED'S
McCullough realty
674-2356
An appraiser will be right out to
1 CLEAN WARM ROOM. 1ST floor. Private bath, utllitlas, quiet, neat adult. No drinker. FE 3-3990.
1 ROOM AND BATH EFFICIENCY apt., downtown, clean, pvt., $80 mo. plus dap. Call 330-0574 bet. 10-7 p.m,_______________________
1 ROOM APARTMENT FOR EM-ployed lady, SI3, laundry service, 77 Douglas St. FE 4-3IS1 evenings.
MODERN,
1, 10003 Dlxl
COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING, 3-7SS5,"'
85 E. Princeton. FE J-3134 or OR lion, any area,
I back on payments or condemneu.'--^
ALSO BEAR,
DRY CLEANERS
---- Cut to your
cations. Freezer wrapped. NESTOR'S MARKET 5448 C^ooley Lk. Rd. ---------
aggressive growing -company looking lor a package F A plant manager a 8150,000-8300,0 lion. You must
391-2336,'
S p.r
Kaberley Mercury, 420 Main,
experience In both systems Is essential.
willing to pay top dollar
experience
?Mrr*i^luil s7.'. Rochester, OL 1-9141.	t but not necessary. Call
laundryiPOUCE OFFICER, VILLAGE" OF'
>5. We' AlmonI, High School grad or	__________________________
machines and G.E.O. diploma, minimum height.YOUNG MAN TO BECOME CAR-5'8", previous police experience ponter apprentice with large resl-desirable possibility of becomingl denllol bu[ir
WAITRESS NIGHTS, DOBSKI's, Un-lon Lake. Em 3-9113._________
.. .............. ,________ WAITRESS, PART TIME, EVE-:
lany tee paid. Mrs. Hoppe.	I nings, hourly wage plus tips. For,
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I turther Intormetlon call UL 2-3410.'
IB80 S. Woodward. B'ham. 642-S26S WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME 1400
an'OENERAL HOUSEWORK. COOK- employment. Apply In person only, commander—FLIGHT^SCHOOLS SKlMMcn~riiT~u,DAO[>cn	Fnr hnm.. env ni>,
Z‘ iTr®' "" wl'l,’"nav'"o.s"'*?n*r	^X^fs^^p^fv^l. ^^.mmlrclll	CounTmoX fnS's'
assist you to be successful ]_own_UaMp.,ilty re^24-i8^	. Priifm!d?nooewr^el "omce C«ma VT^nd*'MMney T.n”el S><'NNED, CUT AND-FREEZ-ER
sales •x^riww nelplul,general OFFICE WORKER TO work. No typing necessary si' L®V* work full-time In Auburn Helghisj adiust hour's and days to f for Interview^ In Flint 724-4710, area. Single-girl office, routine Schedule. 644-2379. bookkeeping, typl
2-ROOM EFFICIENCY, service Pvt. entrance, nr. PontI FE 4-4625.
established insurance debit due
your OR 3-1238 or WO
3-624?.
for the rigt Contact: L.C. Dortch PH: 743-3300, Flint, A I^ULL TIME CASHIER, OVER 31
years. Apply In pe at 511 N. Perry -

Full or part time delivery
help needed, 31 yrs. or over. Call 333-30S3 or apply at 143 Oakland. PULL TIME GAS STATION AT-tandant. Must be axparlanced In tunaups and driving wrecker. Airport iitebilt Service. 9995 Highland
yping and dictation i
.. -	______ with references to
Box 4169, Auburn Heights. 480571
St. Almont
nager, 1 Mfchiga
2-8244.
PORTER FOR
r/nV
DON WILSON. Suburban Oldynobile, 565
NEW CAR ly benefits, conditions, steady
YOUNG MEN
Pleasant Outdoor Woi PONTIAC AREA EVES. 2-10 P.M. $3.56 AN HOUR
jHOUSEKEEPER, live in, ref., Det
'housekeeper.
SECRETARIES—TYPISTS Profitable temporary Assignments, avilable now Call A6ANPOWER r...
LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS. , drag lines, scrapers, backhoes.
FIELD TRAINING. GREER 864-I 7627. Gl app._________
Work Wonted Mole
wrapped. 1 day service, $9.00. 206 ^ n between Rochester end R Rd. 852-5305.
Wantwi HousEhold Goml^9
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancas, I pleca or houtaful. ^aar-son's. FE 6-7881.
YORK m
2 BEDROOMS, PONTIAC AREATFE I 5-5356 or UL 3-3305.
Oakland 2 ROOMS, CLEAN WITH PRIVATE " and entrance. 63 Poplar off
ROOM, $16 WEEKLY. 3ROOM. Adults. 75 Clark.
Many kwneflts, excel-	. o.wafM •«
2 schMl^e children, ^ooo saiary.j Referencee required. 851-2229 evts. I,
srwoodwarr'Ave^,’“Binrningham!'Call^D^	HOUSEKEEPER, 4 MORNINGS A
ROONT^	BABY-S T-'.v-, HAULING, ODD JOBS. CALL
Kuum, UK ,j^g	housework during carl, 332-S169.
tha day. Wallad Lake area.
624-3997 attar 3:30.
HAVE ^ YOUR
WOMAN TO BrYT^COMPANiONl toJml»
PRODUCTION FOREMAN, shop, exparlence In walding. matal fabrication and assi P.O. Box 217, Rocheslar, MIchl-l
SALES, 1104 BALDWIN
ROOMS^A^^US ONLY.
WE BUY	WE TRADE‘9 ROOMS WITH BATH, CLOSE IN.
OR 4-0363	OR 4-0363 bachalor,,amployad days. 339-3990.
4713 Olxia Hwy.__Drayton P ains 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH »~EN-
BUYER FOR 3 BEDROOM HOME,I trance, baby welcome, SIS weakly, basement and 3 car garage. Prater I 19 Cross, Pontiac. r.ii n..-	* "OOMS AND BATH, CARPETeD,
A $nN^FA??n«	nice, completely turn., W«t
*_BpN..REALTORS. OR 64I334. side, adults, no pats. SI30 mo. CASH	S29 dap. FE 94)393.
■	■	..	3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES
Land Cpntracf^Homes | tOm. S30 WIc. after 4, FE 4d909.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Help Wanted Famale
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX- j
»ll, "wtV OrehlTrd Lak^	mosrtM piid. nUy^ 'o.advance
and Maple Rd.
GENERAL SERVICEMAN
nmedlete op flee of OaklB
lege.^
fringe Dept., ge, 2480 647-6200.
Oakland Community Opdyke, Bloomfield I
GUARD
For Utica, Ml. Clemens and Detroit aree. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cross, vacation and holiday taanetlls. Call us collect. Banded Guard Services - 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT
GIRL OFFICE, FINE OPPORTI
2 OR 3 DAYS, GENERAL HOUSE
keeping and Ironing, own trens-	I graph and t
‘’can	_____________Turn your spare time into »'«w, 1-4 p.m.____________________
Adams, 334-3471. Snalling s. Snail-' agw'o^lIVnd	extro money by applying forrGl^
SAL-ESMEN — g	*^*-”*'	CMDI OVUCMtI mK FoI“6*2l5k5*'^
Generwi I
REAL ESTATE full time openings Experience preferred, commissions on both new and usee homes. J. C. HAYDEN._363-6604
Real Estate Salesmen
Sell real of the hoi Co. Lots contacts
*AO*on	XHRISTMAS EMPLOYMENT
YOUNG TYP,?;^?rEN. OFFICE
A TELEPHONE GIRL
- lots
train. Cali Von RaaltyeWss^.
lots of business. Will
Roofers
705 Northland Towers E. 353-1550
Pioneer Home Service. Call colled, Detroit, LO 7-6940.________
Junior Accountant $500-$600
Gen. or cost, 3 yrs. college, etm. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W. Huron	334-4971
HARD WORKING )ts steady employmer income, car helpful.
supervision and organizing of a 10 girl telephone solicitaflon department. Call 674-0520. Mr.
Brooks,^ p.m.-l p.m. tonight.____
ABILITY to DRESS THE IN experienced only apply in person,	’KJ*-	fj”'
955 Scott Lake Rd._________________Pox. 334-3471, Snelling t Snalling.
ROUTE MAN TO SERVICE WATER ALL AROUND GAL, MATURE,
sotleners. Bloomfield area. Salary ehlHtV to handle people.............
and banatits. Steady amploymeni comm. Call Ruth Gibbs lor rellabla man. Apply In penon Snalling S, Snalling.
“ Water Softener Supply — ce Rd.,' Pontiac •
Orchard Lake Rd.,'Pontiac or call
6P2-6600._____________________
SALES, GREAT OPPORtUNITV TO
ARE YOU READY TO MOVE UP?
^MKa tocal fitiMrv	c.ii ,New «r dealership needs a
Wim Automotive Ottica
SwIlTng^^'	Aience. Please con
•calc, steady work, group Insurance — apply at Interpace. 70001 Powell
Rd.. Romeo. 3 ______ _____________|
LARGE VOLUME OUTLET HAS' openings for part time mechan.c' and gasoline atlendanls, 5 to 10 i p.m, and Sundays, 9
tional Corporation. Send resume lo|
BABY SITTER FOR PRESCHOOL-ers. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.. Melt i ownjransp. FE B6034 att. 6 ABY ■'sifTER, DAYS, LIVE
resume to Pontiac or out. Inquire at 5565 Brydan, ficatlons*
I-ICJ5 DUX C-36, Pontiac, Mich. West Bloomlleld Twp._nq C-0.
yZ??	^iIJl“'m.‘lur.“^--'	- MiMEAGED-lvdS^
SALESMEN	' ‘ ‘ ' "
HELP!	_____________
WE NEED YOUl	Knolls. Pontiac. A^ly 10 a.m. to	NIIRCF AinFC	Blue Cross Insur., call isi-7072'.
i*"L?S'’Vob"?£Ji*^uins;’’'^^r?e‘^.dTn^^	m°n” m?cMnes*'*f”rr^^^ WATER HEATERS
Detroit, experleoca Apply In person.
BABY SITTER.
2 CHILDREN, .ive li Apply
Sal. _ cook, aisist with older ' people. COUPLE, DOMESTIC, COOK AND BATH MODERNIZATION ---- Man employed elsewhere, good house man. r»f rMulrad inwaiv
^®!'<l'_?*3:7841;__ country home live ^ exc! wa^s KITCHEN MODERNIZATION
NURSE AIDES	Mivnui fVIVL/CIVm4.HMVIV
Cook. 682-6143
FULL North Pontiac
Samlnola
person Tuesday! from 9:30 to ir
lathes, tracer mills, axe. conditions, Berne Souter Blvd., Troy.
4EW CLASSES STAI Real Estate now. For Information
the lob orders, now we week, apply at 54 Allison. iri"^pVlal5r	baby sitter; LIVE
; INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL	“t*’ ' '®	''	-	____________
' 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 643-8360 _«rea. FE 3-6970. _	__ __ _ Home, 533 Orchard Lake Avenue, NEW CLASSES STARTING—LEARN
SEMI TRUCK DRIVER "OVER 25 baby SITTER NEEDED, TO CARE	■ "	■■ ■■	'	'
MAN~TO"”PARir"CARS"^ FOR “N-1-V""
' ^^,'^.19.!* f.'T'fl!;*.:	T'WE DE-I im area, 635-4360._________ | Roctwslar. Send resuma to Ron-
days. Lee Drugs,	SALES WDMAN, F"Ui I Hoc P7««» Box C-3.________________. , vui....iui.i ■ ■ uuriuucu ,
5 days, hours 10 e.m.-6:30 OFFICE GIRL, MATURE, VARIE-'	I
"'‘JJ’ "I IL.*®	Excellent employment opporlunllles
home, NURSE FOR DOCTORS OFFICE,^______________________________
,'”io“poJ!l|	RO.CHESTER
: p^M bSLoi™:___________ COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
Kathy King, 334-3471,
Sheet Metal Machine Operators
I 4:30, 57 Wayne.________|	4390 DIxjeJtwy
MAN TO WORK "in AUTO RECON-SERVICE MAN WITH SOME
■......... "	0« and Oil burners Sunday: Anderson Bakery.
Mike Clerk, 334-3471,	14 Mile, Birmingham, Ml 4-ni4.	| Snelling 8, Snelling.	Sick leave allowance,
.nemng.	BANKERS HOURS, SOUND, NICf, OFFICE ASSISTANT^FOR^PHYST-
I knowledge ol bookkeeping me- clan, reply to Pontiac Press Box,
china gats this SX3 call Batty I C-34, Pontiac, Mich. Include P*r-	5S''*’
I Slack, 334-3471, Snalling t Snail-1 sonal data, rets, and exp. | Pension plan.
J"*;—*_________________________i OLDER WOMAN TO HELP WITH Applications are bein
BAR M/MD; ALSO WAITRESS. AP-; housework and baby sitting, able Custodial - fullttoe Ply In parson. Sportsman's Lounge,, to slay In soma nights for silling; Maintenanca - lull I
I 5S44^Dlxje Hwy., Waterlord._ I Call 444-5978. _	___________^ Bus drivers — part t
BEAUTY operator; ALBERT^S personality AND" A SMILE
wins this position. $M3 call Batly Apply at Board ol I Slack, 334-3471, Snalling A Snail-	at Fourth
dillonlng^tmp. lull llnw.
Michigan
B^ll
HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
STOCKMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS and ' Technicians WHO WANT
• To learn the newest communication techniques ond equipment, or • To use their electricol training and exoerience
WHO NEED
•	A real challenge
•	A solid career
•	A chance to grow
WHO ARE
•	18 or older
•	In good health
•	At least 5'6"
•	High School Graduates
preferred
APPLY NOW Between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday at:
ROOM A-172,
1365 CASS. DETROIT OR
225 S. Troy, Royol Oak
Michigan
ments. Convenient credit terms; i charge for estimates. All work a cording to city codas. 683-3233; e tension 342 or 343.
Hudson's
- PONTIAC MALL , Business Service	1
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER |	FloOf Tiling
Your lamily boating headquarters.!	^
tllSfrolLV CUSTOM FLOOR doVERING. Ll-holaum, tormlca. Ilia. Carp 741 N. Parry, FE 3-4090.
Brick S Bluck Service
HulM^ Parties
.FIREPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN ' ! tee. EM >6179.__________I
Building Medernitation^ |
COMPLETE REMODELING I
Machinists
EXPERIENCED
SHOE SALESMAN, permanent position. No nigh Hansel & Gretel, Birmingham, 6-4732.
SPECIAL
MACHINE BUILDERS
Colllauri ____
BEAUTY OPERATORS
SIOO guaranteed. Steady, good hours. Andra Beauty Salon, II N.
Sagmaw SI. FE 5-9357.	___
BEAUTY bPERATORTO TAKE
--- ------- fl-,,,
s Beauty shop. FE
, Credit Advisors 16-A
Education ol- -
651-6210 Monday thro'iSh®F?id^^ GET OUT OF DEBT ^
prices are lowest I -Recreation rooms Attic rooms — Aluminum storm windows - Siding and trim.
B6 N. Saginaw G&M FE 2-1211 Free estimates	Terms
I Jantiorial Services
JANITORIAL AND WINDOW WASH-, Ing service, commercial and resi-I	«tlniales. FE 4-830$
JANITOR SERVICEV
I girl. B. Jtan I _#J70J. BOOKKEEPING'
TOI^company,
of bookkeeping I h^, $347 call M-2471, ■
Snelling 4 Snell-

Punch Press
SolesJH^Jtal^Fcmnie B A
regular CASH
BONUS for man over 40 In Pontiac area. Taka shart auto trips lo cmlact customari. Air Mall H. E. Dickarson, Prts., Southwestarn Patrolaum Corp., 534 N. Main Sf„ Ft. Worth, Texas. 76101. CURTaTSTaNO DRAPERY SALES, •“ —iry, downtown Blrmlnoham.
Operators wanted
Prater a tamlllarliatlon with pro-
Kassiva punch press operation.
ly and night shift. Apply ba-twaan 6 *.m.-6 p.m.
____ BAD CREDIT,
RASSMENT. BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. wa have helped thousands of paopla with cradltor problems by providing a plannM managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU as to
TALBOTT LUMBER
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - Glass service, wood or Family rix,ms, rough or finished; Building and Hardware su^ll
prices, fast dallvary, 673-0049.
WELL RO-QED COW AAANURE, $5
l-A SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR
season, 333-4993 or S53-3S73._
SNOW PLOWING
SNOW PLOWING AMD TOW SERV-
TrM Trim^ng S«rvk«
BY B8.L
a ramoval, Iraa Est. 391-1186
____ 334-7376._____________
TREE TRIA8MING AND REMOV-
recreallon 1025 OakTl
Tracking
I LIGHT MOVING. TRASH jhaujad raasonabla. FE 4-1333. CAREFUL MOVING, FREE ESTI-
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair, FE S-1331 CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Fret astimatw. 33^6539.
OF DEBT ."	IINTERIOR F I N I S H, KITCHENt
LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranoad PE MMS.
6-4993,_hhhta*' reasonable. 33S-3970.
Pninttiiw iiwrf ItaMrirtlnfi ENCLOSED MOVING, L tC HT Rees. Call attar 5 p.m. raiming ana WiCOnning I hauling, tree astimalas. 0^3-11)44.
RUBBIW name
PAPER HANGING
ot any kind, raas. FE 5-7643. LIG"Kf^HAUnNq7~BASEME"NtS, ^ claanad. 6761343.
AND HEAVY TRUCKING,
TOOLMAKERS LATHE OPERATORS	i
TURRET LATHE OPERATORS I SHAPER OPERATORS MACHINE REPAIRMAN BUILDING MAINTENANCE MAN
OFFICE CU5T0DIAN CHECKER5-DE5IGNER5
taad. Prat astimalas. 6134l63e.
CHARLES PAINTING - DECOR
„	tIZinSJfp,	rubbish..dirt, grading and grav.
Sp, fX^fST4»^r»t-D--WPTR
UDinats. p,n,|n,. c, H,rbla. 673-6W0._ ''-------*-
PAINTINg; SkPERINO, WALL'" ling, peper removal. B. T. Sen- i UL 2-31Wj	|
"ED. PAINT-
673-1 V^Ton Pickups	IW-Ton Slake
’PUCKS - TPACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
Seml-Trelieri
Track Rentai
Trucks to Rent
METAL Removing
SPECIAL MACHINE DESIGN
experience
Big Boy Rastauranl.
Telegraph t Huron.
CHRISTIAN WOMAN FOR SALES'UM.lfObi ...........................
opportunity. Protll sharing 152-4131. RLUS your admlnlslrafu CLEANINO^DY. PROPMSiSnal' ^®***	'••'-^^'-rga lobs,
Liberal Company - paid fringe i benefits. Excellant working conditions and wages. Apply In parson, call or write;	L
FENTON MACHINE TOOL, INC. I 200 Alloy Drive Fenton, Michigon 313-629-2206
CLERK-TYPIST
Insurance, vacalkm
Wards fringe benefits included:
• Excellent Salery
- - 10 per cent discount
Apply VI Leke Orl St. T I COOK
HOUSEKEEPER, REF.
t ^
station attendant
good pay, must ba 31 or over Apply Standard station corner Or chard Lake and Maple Hoad,
STATION attendant. EXPERI-•me necessary. 539 E. Wallon COOK
J wages. Blue Cross Insurance.
DTyS.	___________^_____________
COOK, SHORT Or6eA, NIGHTS, nee halplul nr will train, lull lima. 363-0611,
TO "work EVENikOS.
Bell
SOMETHING SPECIAL
Awaits the individual we are seeking. Age 21 to 60. Continued growth and recent
PART OF THE NATIONWIDE BELL SYSTEM
AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
r
and other benatitt. Call UL>34I0.
COURT CLERK'
CITY Op TROY
This opporijnlly oflart earnings In excess ol tSOO per month plus override plus stock option end security. For private Inler-vlew, by appointment only, phone:
EL 6-9178
PERSONNEL I
g Low
• Profit fherlng, many others
l) Coll 358-1200 Extension 312 lijMrs. Hughes for an Inter view at your convenience. Call today '
Montgomery
Warci
An Equal Opportunity Employer__________
of responeibla work In a local court system tor 3 years as a legal sacratary. Hl^ schgol grad-uata. Soma eoUaga pralarrad. Good working condltkmt and tringa bana-llts. Cwtact City ASanmr's at-g Baavar lU. "
STENOS $400 UP
Shorthand W-IML typing M w.p.m. Many IntaraaNng poaHlena. MM laa paid. Mrs. Tamar.
international personnel
no S. woodward, Blidm OdMM
DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK,
OR IN ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICE DEPARTMENTS. WE HAVE SCHEDULES FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT.
APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT.
MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
I3S S. WOODWARD 1	FE 4-t
1 Dalli
673dl66. LIcanaad - I
Want Ads for Action
AND BATH. ADULTS
3-room. privatp bath, adults.
38 Rtirt Ho«m,fnraiiiiri 39'Salt Hwtts
hoim, 1 btdrootm.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, yOVEj^tBER 30, I9C7 Sola Hoosat
BY OWNER
D-n
laxSO WOBtLE 3 BEDROOM BRICK, PONTIAC clilM wtkmTw.j tide, prefer trade up or dawn ULMII3.	house on large lot Ml
; SMALL HOUSE, WORKING COU- .
FE ^781».
view Village Apts.,
2-bedroom, fireplace, I'/i baths, I YEAR AROUND LAKE FRI washers, d/yers and appliances, home, gas heat, paheltd, I Carpeting, fa-0753.	room, paved streelTdep. ret.
pla, SlOO month', FE	' |3 - BEDROOM TEi - LEVEL IN
UNION LAKE AR1a~^^:^~FBEB-	" ' .........................
1 yr. accepted,
1. S75 dep. 3*3-^
room, child

S31,SOO,
3-WBO or MY 3-1016 attar 3.
MY,'
tir, ls^2sy1.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS Rent HauMt, Uirfornisliad 40 I APARTMENTS I, » e o private bath and mrngh'am''’s;;*a'! ISx ®rlT’T''an/'i 'aT'l'o?;.
avallable.^r|,-^^^^g^^ _________________________
I17S month. OR
3 ROOMS AND BATH. IN LAKE Orion. Completely furnished Includ-Ing dtllltles. S30 a wK. Dep. re-quired. 6»^6613.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Adults only. FE 4-1396. 3-^j^^LEAjN.^UPPER. ADULTS,
3 ROOM, private, BATH, EN-trance, PE i5-S466, 118 University. 3 ROOMS! PRIVATE. BATH, NEAR FIthar Bo^, couple and rhlld
.mmedia.e>t,«^^^^^^^^
conditioning and
pliances, large family kitchens,;2 BEDRIOM $90 MONTHLY, swimming pool and large sun deck Highland, Michigan, call 687-4
*" -‘Titles except electric. No! or 671-3294._____________________
'	'	?''"|2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT,
Apts, small children, $100 mo..
Mile	-----
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
265 Fisher
1:30 to 5 P.m. - 6-day week
South Blvd. (20 Milel dep. 301-3^.
Own da'il'v! 9"?o‘s^o m" 3~BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, GOOD cpen oajiy. v to a p.m.|	,g,
A. Taylor, OR 44)306.
’	WESTOWN REALTY
,1	FE 6-2763 dayi
After 7:30 p-m, - LI 13-BEDROOM bEiCK IN
2-4677
|undaT''i2'tr8 Srm'W''lnform^|
flon:	UN 4-0303. Mgr. \n-S47n.l $135. Call J. A. Taylor, OR ♦
PE 8-0770.__________ t^BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, DIN.
rBbOMrPURNTSHED PRIVATF	APARTMENTS.,
3 ROOMS FURNISHED, PRIVATE New, modern, luxury apartments.I	«r«».,626-4946.
.©•tPi. heit .^urn. No ] and 2 bedroomn ^rh units BEDROOM^ NOR'
WASHING-
Ton parky |14,500 Tor quick ule. Immediate possession. Gas heat.
70* front tot. FE 5>2204._____
BEDROOM HOMEy ALL ON ONE floor, 2 car oaraoe, large lot, $12,300 by owner, FE 5«»55.
oning — f ^re^ gan^e,
Ci6pteWRet; FE 4-7051 I washer - ga“b^V''diWsal -:	'*8rer?l^^
ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE' f*'Be - relrigerator - carpeting, plus $150 sec. ^o
3 ROOMS. EVERYTHING P R I
4-H REAL ESTATE
49 Sol> Honsei
LAKE ORION
Huron River.
House closets, lake privlic
stores. Offer^ at $l5SS.
GREEN ACRES
449 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion ____________MY 3-4242
3-BEDROOM ROCHESTER SUBURBAN — 3 BED-
----	---- .r ------- .-a	4^-
nd'
IS
Crestbrook
MODEL open! Lauinger
1?
Spacious New Homes By
ROSS
Save at todays prices
HALL
BEDROOM RANCH HOME
T^IV
sto^ CLARKSTON AREA - 3 bedroom end sEreens. $16,500.	'----- ------------------
C. A. WEBSTER, Realty
streets, curb, gui city water. Drivi
M59 to Cre$-i $3,000 down.
Extra large Hying room for en- r_i;* tertalning. Walk out baseplant. can split levelS be bought	.	.	.	...
KINZLER
CLASSIC RANCH
ranch with brick front, large J'/S
I car garage, paved drive. Home features 1'/S tiled baths, carpeted living room. Offered at only $1A-$00 with only S1450 down plus closing costs. Call early on this one.
; HOLLY AREA - Clean and neat starter home with large 27 ft. living room.
land contract with
GIROUX
DRAYTON WOODS
3 bedroom contemporary with Hrapiacas, large living room, bu in range and oven, fvH basami On large lot.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
SHELDON B. SMITH, Realtor
5 BEDROOM HOME
On 4 acres west of Pontiac. Needs a handyman to complete Interior. Terrific value for ‘
$28,700
LAZENBY
S| Phone 623-0670
INCL. BASE LAKE PR IV. LOT
LAKELAND ESTATES On U.S. '10 (Dixie Hwy.) just 4-10 Mile North of Walton Blvd.
Tf*'* "“lire' ent'l? ot®'I!.‘.sir'’eteS;S5S Z l^y”* o^^L^sMe^rrt’
S?2c„T.riIv".b'ir. Blf.".o®iirer!ll	conlfr.cT^r'?i«2:bro«rr
trance, 24' living room, format dlrvl ihg room, kitcnen with bullMns,
3 extra size bedrooms, baths and beautiful recreation room In walk-out basemant. Landscaped; site t58xl» with stately trees and	return
I	p
up, 2 bedrooms
Ing and Just what many have been waiting for. Retired owner moving I to Florida.	|
LAKE ORION AREA |
New 3 bedrtibm ranch homes now' under construction — over 1.100 square feet. 6 delightful rooms, baths and daylight walkout
reluted. Cell lor i
2 FAMILY INCOME - with be end wine party store attached, i ft. on Dixie Hwy. This It a go opportunity for someone to get heir money. LI . store is doing business. $21,000 total prli

B. HALL REALTY
— -lectrlc heat. Furnished
i $150 sec, dep. 693.6773.
bireh paneling, formica cab I, Marllfe balh, $50 dap. $24.50 Mature person or couple,
Wellon Blvd. Call bet. and a P.M., 674-3136. DECEMBES~IST, 2 AND
South^ 3 BEDROOM, FENCED YARD, oouin 01,	—.
3	ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-
rome — $30. per week, $75 deo. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call 338-4054,	______________
4	ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY Turnished, baby welcome. FE 8-2072
4 ROOMS AND BATH, MAIN floor, 1 child welcome. 28 Edison. . FE 5.8232.______________________
4 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, 835 per wk., with $75 dep., ■II utilities paid by us. Inquirs at 273 Baldwin. Phone 338-4054.
I ROOM, CARPETING, B 6 A>
I DRAYTON PLAINS, UPPER, I BED-, room, stove, refrigerator, utilities., Private enirance, adults only 4642 ' W. Watlon.	__________
EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDROOM
Carpeted, drape:
I. pool.
large lot, excellent area, VACANT. Newly decorated. Price 813,700 ap-proxlmetely $1,350 down — payments $96 mo. includes everything.
5844 DIXIE HWY.	623-1400
AFTER 5 P.NL
OR 3-0455 EM 34)148 OR 3-2391
nice EQUITY )N 2 BEDROOM HOME,
off Elizabeth
$12r950e terms can I
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
vacant' Open Daily from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m 4425 W. Walton ~ OR 4-0301
BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, LAKE ‘
BEDROOM COLONIAL, W E Bloomfield. Spacious property private lake, attached 2-car rage, flreptace, ca Mld-30's. By
accepted. 5347 Highland Rd., Api 137, Waterford Township. 4 mile west of Tel-Huron Shopping Centei
$ p.f
adults only. $145 I. References and deposit.!
5 ROOMS, NO PETS.
adults. FE 5-5977
3 rooms and bath, carpeted. Stove,.COZY CLEAN refrigerator, utilities. Adults only;	White Lake privileges, prefer	cou-
5344 Cootey Lake Rd._  pie but will take 1 child,	call
- ' MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE 3	aftei^7 p.m^_____
'482-9191	, and bath, private entrance, no HOUSE WITH 3 BEDROOMS, 1
4»ABTs«cuT~iiuccT ~ 1 ~ no~	1	'p~g	drinking. $30 wk., plus	utlllly, $75	acre lot, modern, oil heat.	351
APAKimtrrii	uh	/	Kt-	(jep., Adults, Christian	owner, 3	n. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights.
_________ _ I »'50 monih. Apply Sal., Dec. 2,
FIRST IN VALUE Cease
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME
LONGFELLOW
Asbestoes Ranch, full J(>asement,| Home reel dean.
Located in Huron Gardens, rooms and bath down. 4 ro( and bath up. Separate entrances. Inclosed porch. Full basement, as furnace. Walking dis-to shopping , Waterford
storms and screens.
Jfha or gi
Close to l-7i5.i	8 room, 4
I one '• 2-car Jr. High call now
4549 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 425»41U
GILES
basement. Gas heat. Come
re:c*h1,ghT
2'/2 ACRES
r’r'domsiNear Clarkston, high ' building site. 178xM0. i $4500. Terms.
■g« ^furnace, walking dis^' JOHN KINZLER, ReoltOr
** 5219 Dixie Hwy.	423-03
Across from Packers Store i Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8:30 QRION TOWNSHIP
one floor, basement, ------------ AlcoH ai
ing, $15,700 Plus 1 3-BEDROOM B R I kitchen, dining i
GAS HEAT -E D
WILL ACCEPT TIONS FROM WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-
_______, LEMS AND RETIREES ARE
Inum sid-l OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. VEL.	or come to
large	290 W. Kennett
Pius	Near Baldwin
REAL VALUE REALTY
TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS,
LOVELAND
this 7-room
1C
Gas heat. 4
LOW BUDGET HOME |
W. Bloomfield School district. Neat _
e. Ready to occupy,
Excellent
..eat.
Price $10,900 F BUYING OR SELLING CALL C. IRWIN & SONS Huron — Since 1925
Mattini^Iy
targe living room, gas heat carpeted living room, back yard Is fenced, close to Khool and
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS ice 192
FE 5-9444 After 5 p.m. FE 5-8483
FAMILY
Leona Loveland Realtor
2100 Cass Lake Rd. 482-1255
been steady Income for past 20 Closing estate. Ph. 332-8025. VACANT
2 bedroom asbestos ranch, full basement, gas
lots on the
Walk
family room, lake. $24,500. ■
FRONTIER REAL ESTATE CO. --------- MAIN STREET
children, couple

ARE YOU THE ONE? I 4-5243, no cans atte, 5:30 p m. ,„||	|„5t yy. |
Lankina for a clean, beautlfullv’MODERN 4 ROOMS AND BATH.I St. near downtown. $140 per
furnished apt. close to downtowm f'ose '» W. Huron and City HospI- and deposit. Valuet, FE 4-3531._
Laundry, utilities and parking turn-, l»l, stove, refrigerator, carpets and m^DISON HEIGHTS, 3 BEDROOM, Ifhad. No children or peh. FEi ?ta^s and ger^ege, no ch^^^ partly furnished, carpeted, base-----	approved ref. required. FE 5-5945.	gas heat, partially air con-
NEW LUXURIOUS APT. | fa'rfonmf .r""’'
1-bedroom apt. S140. No children qulred. FE 2-7523.
^;v‘?'’.n•»lg?Tl7'7oh^f;^'»W~OR-^EA-^^^^
nished, plus all utilities except electricity. In Drayton Plains area ort West Walton Blvd. Call OR 4 3403 after 5:00 p.m.
4-BEDRooM COLONIAL, 2i/„ baths.i Ininiediate Action Coll Alumavlew windows, 2-car brick' pE 5-3676	642-4220
j ^tage, raneled family room *“	-> ou/u utc
yoOTj_______________
iACHELOR APARTMENT, SINGLE or couple, $20, and $25 weekly, i plus dep. 887-4140.	I
Bachelor, 2 room, private,!
vary nice, northend. FE 2-4376. CLEAN, WARM, MODERN 3-R06m, Baby welcome. $35 week. FE 4-7253 BARLINSncOURT APARTMENTS
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
’/2 mile west of Oxbow Lake 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M
$50.00 DOWN TO QUALIFIED
LAPEER, MICHIGAN ___^Wl_	_
i MILLER !
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR I
VETERANS' $0 DOWN
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
This 5 bedroom lake front home IsHN I Mb U7Y located lust 2 miles from the] 7-room possible heart of Union Laka. It Is In a|	f© wall carpeting, drapes, nice
very convenient location and a i	heme with n*w fiirnar* anH La.
very desirable piece of proDcrty.l ter hi Can be bought at $29,900. Trade close or terms.	FHA terms.
furnace end basemei conveniences. Gi
5784 SOUTHWARD
Id you like to entertain your style? Here you
FOR SALE -- BY OWNER brick ranch on 10i
quired, adults only, 343-4310.
VETERAN
'	NO OTHER COSTS
SuY laVg". homerLoorLit." SlYs IN THE CITY	chin, e.^
monIWy rrterenca and dep. ra-i	Drive by	this older	three-bed-1	fn SamSr	and
Quired, adults only, 363-6310.___ room, alum, sided home with	ii* SS?.
SAM WARWICK HAS 3 BEDROOM	basement.	It has a	large loti	P'«“-
.,	iipppD	mipi pv	1 npn .	brick home In Sylvan Lake, car-	and Is near downtown. Located
luxury	aparlmenli. I NEW UPPER	DUPI^X,	3 MD-	port, lake privilege. 1910 Warwick,	at 26 Sanderson. Turn left off
and 2 bedrooms. Each unit In- rMms, » baths larg, Hymg room	3 bedroom, 6160.' Oakland.
^iral .alr<ondltlonlng.. -| „';;ige?Ilo?r"el.*!?Ic stive'!	------------------------- IN THE COUNTRY
;ii?.cK.M “«"»________________________________________1* -s! 'Kom°;'T"r«s.
" ■ ie'i. 'rU^fn' “tSiM 2 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, WITH;	jou.^
to Glass Road, turn right to 371
__lot with v/a mr	o».l 10x14' kitchen, 3-bedroom, 14'/yx19'
rage with paved drive to blacktop$17-500.1
Fll”diaL"b;ilM'?'I’tovTa''nd\vi^^^ ?lMn°?,S°Ji.d^”N.wR Mmted'’C?'!
Island sink with snack bar, built-,?'**"	Newly painted. Ce-
,K.n. e.h,„.t	0.m„g -fj
3 bedroom lake front home featuring plastered walls, hardwood floors, IVa baths, large kitchen with built ins, plenty of closets and larga storage an session to buyer lies. Full prk down. Call OR <
$14,950, $0
Claude McGruder Realtor
the finished recreation room, 221, Baldwin Ava	FB S-4175
complete with bar. Brick 3 bed- Multiple Listing Sarvict
room, carpeted living room, fam-|	■	^ :______ , ,
ily kitchen. Lady of the Lakjs!	/ / T TT^\ / /
area $19,900. Terms or trade.
Pontioc-Wotkins Estates
This idyely 3 b^room b|;ick horn# i
a. a.,.-.. ^^55 LAKE
'BUD'
has family room plus basement, drapes and carper ng. 2 car attached garage, fenced
with buMt-ise and fire-
h-AKE PRIVILEGES, $9,950 f(lll
j. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
roof, da's heat, full 7372 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306, le. Lots more and '—	-—
to K-Mart.
Eves. EM 3-7546
ARRO
nd built in-vanitu Dnei— ............... ,.ii pr.ce| VlllaCje Home TED McCULLOUGH, Reoltor
;SetT-I"to"rm’'i 2nd	VSr .?d*“'2.th’''’^^u*M' «"i*' P****^' »vl"B «*•'" *"
III basement. . Paneled i	’garage? N*ce?v Ssca^d, conveniences lor the lar^e fan
Lake on alse^j
furnished. 3440 Sashabaw. Walton Blvd. Call bat. and 4 PM., 674-3134. DECEMBER 1-;
OPEN
4333 47 t

churches and shopping, and family room paneled, room, dining room, parlor TO 9 bedroom. All new hardwood floors. 4 bedrooms ‘
ily.,	CASH FOR YOUR LAND
DOI,!
hen	CONTRACT OR EQUITY
IftR APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES, a few miles from Pontiac, room aluminum • - ■ ■
2 R.OOMS.
OR 4-2222
GAYLORD
fPFICIENCY APARTMENT, AL-;
berta Apartments, 290 N. ^ddock. fFpiCIENCY, A L Mbs t NEW, 1 nicely furnlthad, clean, porch and parking ret. and oep. required MY 3-2610.	_
EXCELltNT WEST SIDE LOCA tion, 1 bedroom, ulllllies lur-nished, couple only, security dep. requlre^sm parjno. 363-250S. TapIE^ small 1 BEDROOM. SIN-gle or couple only, rel. or dep. re-qulred,JW2192 a^ler 5:30 tlEAR BUSLINE, clean APART
Noih-
to GI. Call MY :.2C21,
Dtp^reoulred, FE 4-3059 NEAR WEST BLOOMFIELD HIGH School. 3 rooms, I man occupancy qr j57-4J00.
Private entrance, bath. I car park-
IS ‘,S:''mi‘“*'u,ii!;ies'"'Tir„a;i faj	from ^rwral
Close
schools, phone owner, 332-3613.__ ________________
ON LAKE, 2 BEDRCKDM." H E A T, 2 ROOM BACHELOR STUDIO drapes, carpeted, yearly rale $135 apartment, no cooking, 234 Mechan-
monlh, adults, no pets. Mornings ic. FE 5-3585.__________ 1 COQ
^a"d Mjer 7 p,rn MA 5-2y6,-- ^EAU^FULJ®B«^ND NEW 3-'bedrm. ranch, on
I	_ LI	ru'llAl'^b.^L'ifyTfr'c ri'!:. 'N^i nice 2-BEDROOM.on aoproxlmale-
Ludlow	'FOR PROFESSIONAL OR BUSI- money down. MODEL.	V VS
A.............	"*«» 'afy. on Oriole Rd., nlce,|	Ing d
Apartments	| fe 2-9002.	_____ _____ 1	UNION LAKE	*"
837 LUDLOW, ROCHESTER LARGE““SiXEPTNG~ROOM FOR bedroom	$140 and $145 hiKtdlM* Twin beds FE 2-0441 [NEW 3-BEDRM. ranch with full
badrMm	$140 and $165	basement, large family-size klfch
oearoom	siou ana ^EAR MALL, BUS LINE. CALL OR i en. txcallenf location by college
tuntry living, overlooking woods	Rosshire Crt. 338-j Lot 120x100. Near lake. Only $1,700 swimming’ pool, anchor lenced, 3
and stream, mlqwles away from	______________________ down.	_ each 40 x 140', a>l
expressway, ma|or^ospltal, excel- NICE ROOM W I H KITCHENi w/viin/b ▼ ii/\xArf I Immaculate condition. About lent shopping. Air conditioned, Hot priviteoes. Located in Auburn YOUNG-BILT HOMES	you could need for comfortable
Point appliances, fully carp picnic area on grounds.
ImmedLife occupancy Residenf Manager
.....- ---------- --------------------------------- 2-2121
ROOMS
MODEL HOME
4bedroom aluminum sided cape cod. Has IV? baths, hardwood floors, large country style kitchen and full basement. Move In before Christmas for only $1800
$19,500. Terms.

kitchen, I'/i-car garage. $19,900.
CANAL FRONT
kitchen i ^pboard
r$t off the , tip-top 2 e, s^clous
C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK	with wall-to-wall carpeting In
630 M-15	Ortonvilit clous living room. Family siiei
.	.	.... ....	kitchen with plenty of cupboards.'
Full basement. Large lot. Call
C AL L COU^^ N A 7-28|5_______________ ;
CROSS REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
3 POSSIBLY 4 BEDROOMS, AlumI- 3487 Sashabaw Rd. num siding, walk-out basement, We pay cash f $lt?M	concrete
Warden
privileges. Located ir Heights. 3043 Greenw<^.
NICE ROOM. CLEAN, REF.. DEP
Auburn YOUNG-BILT HOMES '
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT living.
GAYLORD INC. --2 W. Flint SI
Russell Young. 334-3030
MODEL
OR 4 3105	C
BIG ECONOMY BUY	*
Directly acrosi street from Leke Oakland. Large older with partial basement, two lots. You will agree that I an outstanding buy at $12,500
PHONE: 682-2211
5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road
OPEN DAILY 9-9
porch 1 24'x25* ,
: ahade , A dan^ _ for yourself, todeyl
ROCHESTER AREA
Two (2) highly desirable home ^w Crltfendon Hoe-
NICHOLIE-HUDSON
49 UnIvanIty Dr.
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
Val-U-Way
Dandy 2 bedroom home
ocatwl In BaMwIn-Columbla aroa. ■rdwood floore, 14 ft. living oom, convenient kitchen with
Frushour
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
ROOM FOR QUIET CLEAN MAN . .,co *.4>aa-« E Iroquois Rd. W. Side. FE from $152	482-4480.	2-3517.
”'R00MS~AND “
Press Box 027; Pcmtiac, I lET 4 ROOMS, > k, $50 security. Refert
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
2 BEDROOM HOME, FULL B>
••1 men!, oil heat, 2 car garage, im-l ice, TV. telephone. 789
I mediate possession, Orion Twp., ward. _________________
V?U***^ ™th. A. J. RHODES.	CONVENIENT
. i port^ion,
I BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,! 6881 aftei UTILITIES FURN. FE 8-4442.	^------
43
GENTLEMEN. EXCEL-
1-BEDRCX>M ON LAKE. NO CHIL-
ml" ■L'*A;tt’'“474 28B7'’'or'’V7^ 3 BEDROOM, $125 plus deposit, chll ^ Ben Apts. 474.28B7 or 473-	welcome. 474-1619.
2-BEDROOMTnew. near mall ’	ORION, DEPOSIT, ' mealS^VuIichM^pickrt^
;iunV'Tri.l0?.«ed"%'er 3 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT,
room. Adults, no pets. From $135. ly lurnished, 1 child welcome. $135 ftOONi AND BOARD FOR YOUNG FE 5-1585.	.	a month, $100
jPPE^ CLOSE to' I**®" '2
$23,950 home? IW baths, pai ning ro vindows. iragt or paved street
2*7$-car garage on a large lot on paved street In East Suburban area. Close to public and paro-I. Modest tax area.
your money ------
- bedroom Gl APPRAISED saauu, a
y and basement, FE S-0238.__ _ Early Americari Ranch, brick
! HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor 3*'“S.drMmr‘

lake privileges,
LET'S TRADE-	'
Wf have a charming older 2 story peted living room^
** located""
chial
‘ party wtm moaesi t. FE 3-7210.
. H. BASS REALTDR
75x350,
2 BEDRDDM plants. FE 2-2445.
rbedroom'.■stove, REFRIG'ER. 3	J'lL'Y
ator, alr-condltloning, balcony over-i $100 mo., 1100 dep. 682-0368^ looking lake. Convenient location. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2 BED-
_Adults^no pets. 62M775.	room house near GM Truck 8.
I ROOMr'B BATH, DEPOSIT RE- Coach. All
E^s'-MSI.'
Rent Stores
child welcome.
lilies turn. $140 Security and relerences required.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
Pontiac Stale Bank Bldq.
JOHNSON
_FE 8-3553. _
$ BEDRDDM, “BASEMENT. NEAT
2 biks to Pon. Engineering. $150. 330 9294	338 9295
LAKE FRONT 2 FAMILY. UPPER and lower, partially furnished
PrOOMS, PRIVATE, ALMOST Pontiac. FE »2U1.	_ ;
% ROOMS AND BATH7 $25 WEEK-ly, after 5 p m. PE 2-9077.
S-ROOM UPPER FLAT. NO CHIL-dren or pets, 60 S. Edith. FE p'^pjLY
for attorney or any type of small business — plenty of parking to Stewari-Glenn Furniture ' on Telegraph Rd.
A. JOHNSON & SONS Realtor
upancy. Call J. A. Tay- |704 S Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533
lor. OR 4-0304. _	^	‘ STORE-OFFICE-STUDIO.....
MOBILE HOME. ADULTS ONLY
room with fireplace window. Full basement, { beautifully landscaped. Lo l-car garage. Only $1500 land contract.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 22^ N. Opdyke
BARGAIN
MIXED AREA - 5 ROOMS AND bath - AUTOMATIC HEAT -EXCELLENT EAST-SIDE LOCATION — LOW DOWN PAYMENT ON LAND CONTRACT.
WRIGHT REALTY
382 Oakland. FE 2-9UI Cash for all types of property
ly decorated 3 bedroom home, IJv Ing room with fireplace, dining room, utility, large enclosed porch 2 lots. Good residential area. Lower Straits Laka privileges. Full price $15,900.
RETIRBES-NEWLYWEDS Pretty aluminum sided 2 bedroom ranch type home.
ling, neet as a Only $14,950,
insulated
Ing patio door. Furniture, finished cabinets, full basement, price $20-, *■ eet. - ■	•
900. 4173 Pomeroy Stn North of y " off Sashebat
terms. See it.
IMMI'DIATE POSSESSION
3	gnjj formal
paved street,	nice	family ..	.	.
heat, attached	mites	West of Pontiac — excel-
garage,	large	corner lot. An	tent	lake privileges. Selling
exceTlent	buy	for $1,900 plus	$15,900. WHAT DO YOU HAVE?
I costs down.
nd'"fa''.t WARDEN REALTY
i3434 W. Huron, PonMac 333-71W
telephone 473-8811._______ _ 1
NEARLY f'inTsHEO 3 BEDROOM' privileges, small down
Waterforid
MODEL HOME
Why not make your plans now for your new home. See our 3 bedroom rancher featuring; IVa bath, sealed glass windows, marble sills, built-in oven and range,
00 plus!
fvrty thing.
Herrington Hills Special SAVE $1500
That'S right folks, by doing your own radacorating you can buv this really f- * home with bi for only $U,f
LOG HOUSE - With Atmosphere - studio celling,	* “
«1A enn	oeorooms, run aimriu ruum
L-Pj	good Waterford neighborhood
ateiy $85 a mo. in- —A,-,>iiiuknrw wilt 0
1 EAST BLVD. !-bedroom after 5 p.r
basement. On
20 X 40 clean. 332 ATTRAC ! Valuet, FE 4-3531.
Rent Office Space
Huron $1. $125

bath. Porch '-n! side. lavu., General HospI-j
47
Apartments, Unfarnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 j
Beauty
Rite
Homes
7 MODELS FROM $20,140
peted living room fireplace, separ	_
bln, 2 car payment. MA 5-5811.
flown P.U6 c,u.,nq xoxJ	""e	bnautllul wooded lot,
Everett Cummings, Realtor m vtSui? Lnk* T»;r>	™ t"""
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD	‘K’*"- Approximate
EM 3-3208____________ J43-7I81
HIGHLAND AREA
i 3 bedroom ranch home with Waterford Twp.
ting, attached ga- MODEL >, on country acre, will VA- OFF
down. $11,500. CO 3923	3 bedroom, basement, brick f	______ ________
$17,400. LOT INCLUDED
Double-glazed windows with screens SERVICE IS OUR Bl'S'NESS
"■ ,^«"«* WATERFORD REALTY
ixle Hwy.	C73I273
Multiple Listing Service
Washtenaw, Ann
Ilnancfng,
*OU^°'
insurance. Call
W. OF TELEGRAPH
OFF PONTIAC LAKE RD.
mediate occupancy. Will GI 0
LAKE ORION AREA - A full ment under this 3 bedroom minum sided rancher carpeted Ing room. Very large kitchen, Ished yard on paved tireet,
Kute and Kozy
Sharp 2-badroom home localtd en 3 loti. Garaga, gat heat, alum, storms and tcraant. CIcaa to the new shopping canitr and Flshnr Body. Prietd really low at $11,430.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
base- 5730 Williams Lake Rd.	ML
674-2245
HOWELL Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
VON
HIITER
WEST SIDE — large 8 rooms , 2 baths, gas fireplace, gas t ' “ basement. $14,900, land
Grand Prix Apartments
1-2 Bedroom Apts, from $125 Per Month Inc. Gas Heat, Water, and Carpeting
• Privote Pool ond Recreation Area ' • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls
• Electric Kitchens	• Ceramic Tile Baths
• Private Parking	• RCA Master Antenna
e Air Conditioning # Aluminum Sliding Windows
315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac
See Monoger Apt. No. 1	Phone 334-7171
Hardwood floors, built marble sills, ceram
Phone 363-5801 or 682-8804.	4540 Dl
NO down'PAYMENT, $9950_ COM — pletc on youi Realty, 4705 9 ; bqr_GE 4-lOOO^HA 6-5833 NO WAITING.’ $2700 DOWN eludes all dosing costs. New j ,«.a bedroom ranch and garage, full conh basement, Orion area, S19,4M. Nel-I tract te’rrTWb Immediate possession.	--------
NEAR UNION lakI _ quick pc.-' 3 OWNER TRANSFERRED
session on this neat 7 bedrtMtm ^ bedroom ranch on Vs acre, home"g« heat, paVtIy tu7nls”ed.! L^'*?«l""adSr^^^
I $9.S00, land -or*-acl terms	|	pUJ,V^5j“74;^ address. $24,500.
$12,200 WE BUILD - 3 bedroom	^OWNFR	I
1 ranchers with oak floors, vanity in . ,	. .	^	. I
bath, full basements, gas heat. On, Lotus lake, prlv. 4-bedrwm Colo-
...... Including lake-privileged lot.! Il'’V!"''hIiTEr! 'r'eaTtoR.SW! carpeting?'^draperies,''SuIII-
NFW raMMES??AL® o^^ncE cen- 2 loR® front homes reody for' J'^; .ii'l'iiy'*''-	‘ SJaTriS^il'cV	'
iw	$.w sq. I immediate occuponcy. Model; hqRN OF HENTY °’J»'^‘hon?e''^N'i« shaded m “$“-
ract. Immediftf Realtor. 4SI-022I
—	neat run nasamenr 7*/^ car am
NEW OFFICE BUILDING,	"
Auburn .Rd. Auburn Heights,^ 2800;mr children or pets. Immediate fireplace, rec. room, 2 car garage,
________-r852-MljV ' :_ __| "IP**	»23,9(J0	"•
OFFICE M'X25' OR <2, 14'X25' OF- ----
flees) In	....................
Dixie Hwy.
Wicieman
BRICK RANCHER '
Cleen 3-bedroom home, featuring new carpeting, large kitchen with built-in disposal and hood fan, formica counter tops, tile balh with vanity, tiled base-i
IT'S BRAND NEW
Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch. Brick; front aluminum sided. Immediate
■n gas halt, large living g rooms, modern kltch-: en and tile bath, solid garaga. ' Only $60 par mo. plus taxai and ' Ins.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.   Open 9 |o 9
DORRIS’
The kitchen
' SOPHISTICATION AND CHARM
irmica counter beautiful ceramic
_ __ h with '........................
xtures, le kih
tached garage. Just $16,900.
bath with vanity and colored half bath the kitchen. Gas heat. 2-car
Anchor fenced yard. AND IT'S

room home, 3
Pontiac-West Side
6-room 2-story aluminum sided home. Large 19 x 13'4" living room. Lovely kitchen with breakfast nook. 1'^ baths. Full basement with fireplace. Gas furnace. City water and sewer. IVj-car garage. Paved street. Low taxes. $14,500.
HORN OF PLENTY
R«?"Es\a't«!’"™ura'!?cT%^Vl?r Airport Rd. at Pleasant!	3j.f
oi*7il-84oo	Dr., 1 Vi miles north of M59. | dining room, formica kitchen,
or 7Ji-a4uu.	__ r«ll A7A Ql'lA	1	basement, 2»/i car ga- -
mi (.an 0/4-JI JO.	I	*i,h pari of yard fenced
bains, possession.
FE 4-458$.
condltlor,lng,_carpellng panel-i	gVTp^i. ■■ $n?9ib°'R! ZI Rl'I
-|	4-4345.	_____________ IVAN W.	|
BlOWn DCHRAM|
Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1365._j
RentBtt^^l^lWrty 47-A| Realtors 8. Builders since 1939 SAVE	I
„;„|$450 down and Immediate i KEEGO.I slon on this three bedroom Pontiac Northern High
1. OL. WIDElflAN, Realtor POCKET YOUR MONEY	h^ron st. 334-4526
WYMAN LEWIS realty
,.rF;'he.7	VON REALTY
MMEDIATE GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room II 682 5802, If busy 682-5800
Pontlacs aver popular northslda within a block ol Oakland Park. 6-room 2-slory homt In axcallant condition wllti living room, dining room and stairs carpeted, glassed front porch, full basement with like new gas furnact and water heater, corner lot and tVk car garage. 114,900 on land contract.
NORTHSlOe STARTER. The Ideal home lor tha newlywed. 6 rooms In all with 2 bedrooms and an O'/ixU den. Crawl space tounda-tlon with oak floors, gas beat, I i/»-car garaga
carry your	CALL
■	'Ger;:i3|9_'
for apt,,
efrigei
ntranc«, basement, 2 car garage.
has 3 rooms equir
ONLY $12,700.
JOHNSON;
12 X 96 BUILDING
682-3M2, 682-2W.__________ I
10,000 $Q. FT. BUILDING WITH 18 It dearance, and railroad sld-, Ing, 0-Nell Realty OR 4-2222.	:
25,200 SQ. FT.
Two adlacant bldgs, across tram Osteopathic Hospital, will ramndal lo suit tenant or will provide new building with parking on slta 120x-140. Contact Bruce Annett pern
Annett Inc. Realtors
^8 E. Huron St.	338-0444
QUICK
OCCUPANCY
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY.
•	1- AND 2-BBOROOMS	• PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO
•	FULLY CARPETED	■ ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED
•	EXTRA Storage space # private parking
•	private beach and boating facilities
•	7 minutes to PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT
•	RENTALS FROM $152 TO $127 MONTHLY
•	OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 662-4480 or 357-4300.
right on Caai Lakt Rd.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Cass Lak* Rd., between Cess and Sylvan Lakes
From Fi M. ond
DmeCTIONS: granStMV'IISi^^^^
1 turn right. From Oofrolt, toko Middit
Offict Open I
. Sundaya i-4
COMMERCIAL OR OFFICES, Low rent, 2,000 iq. It. Orchard Lk, Rd., ample parking. Call 363-3160^_
N ROYAL OAK, laet shop aria, 1 offices.
rull basement; new ges furnace ind water heeler. The kitchen ind bathroom art newly decorat-Id and rtmodeld.
Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
(Across from Pontiac Mall)
_ FE 4-3564 or FE 2 4110____
BUILDER'S CLOSE OUT!
LAST MODEL FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM RANCH •950 MOVES YOU IN.
With only a total cash Invtslad ol $500.
CAN NOT BE BEAT FOR $8500. zero down 10 GL A largo noot and clean 3room bungalow 24x36 with lull basement and 2<ar garage. Nice lot, rugs and curtains Included. All city convonliticas i Will appraisa for at least 19600.
LAKEFRONT	’ dorris s. son, "E^i-toijs
b^a-s7^enl. ?al?rroo';.I ''wtn	’’“MuT^rPrE^Us^NG JER^”^
piece, walkout to patio in r at lake levrl. Attached 2 car -
IRWIN
SAVE
Assume the mortgage on this' 3 bedroom brick ranch, payments ol^only P**’’ "loyth with only I
DPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY
List With SCHRAM And Call The VAN !
nil JOSLYN AVE.	FE 39471
REALTOR	MLS
Serving Pontiac 18 Years^
KENT
with
LONG LAKE
Dniy 50 leet from the lake location dost lo Morey's delighted] course. Large 150' x 175 ft.
wiin inii new j 9i?;iraom SM'O..,	......
sided ranch near Dravton. 1st floor family room double vanity In b«th, built in elec, stove and oven, fulli basement, gas heat, 7.5x145' siie.|
$2500 down on land contract. S2I,-^
900. IT'S VACANT - You can move right in.
worth
plenty of shade trees.
gas furnace, 2 car ga-{ ; a little fixing but well! price of $13,509 call to-
NEAR PONTIAC MALL
couple. 2
^ ----etec
Kitchen nctosed
room bungalow with carpeted ing room and dining room. Kih with loads of cabinets. Enclosed
HAGSTROM
49001 W. HURDN	MLS
OR 4-0358	EVES. FE 4-7005
Realtor
5. FE
RHODES
space. Water softener. Immediate'
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Now under construction. We have possession. Priced at $13,950, be completed
TIMES
TEL-HURON
Shopping Cenlar 1$ only diJtance from Ihli J-br"--Innlal Irama and brick
6, LI Z-9104. WILL BUILD TO SUIT TENANT. C-7 Commercial Property. Walton I Blvd., Opdyke ®	’
Pontiac, Mich.
home. Immediate poatesslon, 500. 2 blocks from St. fv Church, 25 Kempr Pontiac. 2-4283._________________
CITY OF PONTIAC "0" DOWN s
-room ranch,
tcreent. 60 I
__________J 1 block lo
Box 3532, payment leu than DM
YORK
885. 482-7434.
Established In 1914 6-HOOM HDME ^ alj
5-ROOM BRICK - neat
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123____or______F E_2:7342
LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS
custom ranch, 2 full baths.
SO by
2»/>-car
' garagt
OR 4^0363iover 200 ft. lot. All this 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains;swimming pool, family
-----------ri AD^’CTAIJ-------------flraolace, completely eq
LLAKKblUN	carpeting, patio loaded
alum- Call:
W. WALTON. Nice 5 room brick
3ood ' location. Only $10,000, $280fl own, balance $75 per month land cor»tract. Why pay rent when you can acquira a homa on thasa aasy terms?
10 ACRES, wooded, Kenic, with extra nice 4 room aluminum rancher natural fireplace, ceramic bath enclosed porch, 2 car garage, dog kennels. A real buy at $30,000. $10,000 down, balance land contract.
A. J. RHODES, Realtor
FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 __MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
STRUBLE
crriimic lll» bas«ment, brick an siding - hook up to rlly wairr -large lot. Full price 615.995 Call; us lor more dflalls. Alter 6 cell Carroll Brild FE 4-2286.	I
A. JOHNSON S SONS
Realtor	'
704 S. Telegraph Rd FE 4-7533
OFF SASHABAW
7 bedrooms wllh lots of space lor
d i_ _____ .
purchased on Ian
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I W. Walton	FE 3-7*83
CLARK FE 5-8183
JUDSDN ST.
LARGE •room;
with
DAN MATTINGLY	to call.
E 5^497	_____ OL 1-0222	T	T ^
mlnutn trFImml. .aNacb-^ganl}^ J WiLJX
iWE BUY I OR 4-0363
14713 Dixie Hwy:
Lake T«rp.
BRIAN
623-0702IS'r^ ^
Walarlord |47t3 Dixie Hwy.
i
AVONDALE HIGH AREA
Real sharp 3-bedroom home on 3 loti. This Is a 6-room home for easy family living, close to schools In a good area, priced at $12,9% Will sail fast.
ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA ;
3 bedroom rancher, large 17' kltch-. en, carpeted living room. 70' lam-lly- room and l'/i<er garage, telling on 3 lots lor a total of 170'
I (rontage. Priced at 614,500 with 3BEDROOM. 1V,| o, |„7ns.	.
MILO STRUBLE^ I
REALTOR
YORK
WE TRADE' OR 4^0343 Drayton Plains | aOOMe M-24.
NEAR NORTHERN HIGH
Three bedroom story homt.'4 BEDROOM mOT!'Ti)irbi'sariIenL"'ica7''oe':'	*•	*«••
;;'’:jTrrer^Me'?.’‘55';irii;St|	u'i-nJr'IvaJi.'i!!,*
Old. noma D4.500 land coo-	BUNGALOW
?i>SfGr?rSat^'S
n*eM ^ o"ot"’'r.n''fl;''"'.u.‘?""w.s"n;; I S*'*<S? L;?gr^^n"Ic.;'S
ind^r'*/,i,'rnXdeJ‘''Fuirb.T;-i
ment, well landscaped excellent >erms.
Pric*; sis.'/oo."’ ""	SOUTH EAST SIDE
Tyyo bedroom bungalow Living B Dining rooms. Kitchen. Basement. Gas HA heat. Only $750 3-r«.m'™rt,,5.nrp"| «own on land contract.	1
per monin'’mcomr EaT.pV” CLARKSTON AREA
__	—	—J	Three bedroom bungelow. Living
i. dining area. Kitchen B utility.
Gas HA heat. Vacant. Teriru.
t everything you would need, lovely stalely home It va-and tha kay It in tha of-to don't wall loo long lo thit homa. It can’t poulbly
RE
Ot privacy offered wllh Ihlt 3 room ranch with full batenteiw and 3 bedroomt. Hat rear an-
repair, but would afford you an excellent opportuntty at the low prica of only $10,500. 83*^
entertain a payment to r Oh yes. It Is hurry, this Is tha first
Waterford area
of brick.
2 full and 2 half baths, | walls,
marbla firaptace.
s: m
roomt, oak floort, wallt, one 3-rooi vale antranca

$36,325.
655,000. Priced
Insured,
sen St
have you moved In by Chrletmst If you tee thIt one early. Call lor your appolntmanl.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN fHE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
Drayton Plaint I
674-3175
5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY FE 5-0U31623-0600 REALTOR Open 0-9 dally
D—12
THE rONTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, I96T
ROYER
OXFORD
WATERFORD TWP.
3 bedroom ranch. Fenced rear yard. 3VKar garage. Huge fireplace In new family room. Priced for quick tale.
Sole Houw_______49
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
DESIRABLE - ESTABLISHED - CONVENIENT
We offer for your approval a three bedroom home located In the desirable section of Pioneer nds. Largo porch a rear eened. The marble fire-In the living room Is lust
buMM
I And only $19,950.
A PRESTIGE BEAUTY
dishwasher.
Lots—Acreage
Starting
Soon
New luxury, 8 unit aport-ment buildings for sale. Required cash $28,900, bal. mortgage. For full details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashabaw, S. of Walton Blvd.
Lake Property
half. Finished
628-2548
•23 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford Office House 9 to y except S
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
AVON TOWNSHIP
One and one

naif story tdes 1'bM-Oil heat 2-car
BIG FAMILY?
You can walk to Oakland University from this 4-bedroom I'/a-story home built In I9jt. AAunI cipal water and tawar. GAS hakt and hot water. Paved drive I'/ixar garage. Priced lust
large amount i
session.
.......irs a laroi_______
I afford.
BEAUTIFUL FOX BAY I
1945 ranch vary sharp and ready to move In Contains carpeted llv . pleasant dining room, family room
with fireplace, main bath .....■-
double vanity and ceramic Vs bath on main floor and lai room. 3 good sized bedrooms tachad m<»r garage. Double sealed windows. \ots ol elbow room In the beautifully landscapwl yard. Brick construction Including garaga. You should sea this sharp todayl
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-0165 Multlpla Listing Service ______________Dally tiro
TED'S
Trading
JUST WATCHUR
Looking for. An attractive 3-M-room home
3-car ga-ed, recrea-larga 100x275' lot. All for 013,900, 10 par cant down or trade your equity.
JUST FOR 2 OR 3
A parlact beginning, 2 good size bedrooms, large living room, kitchen, dining room combination, utility and bath, Bear garaga and lake privileges. Full pries tIOJOO, firms or trade.
4 BIG BEDS
Are welcome In this attractivs «■ bedroom brick ranch, large family room with tiraplaco, full bas^ mant, 2VS-car attached garaga, 3 baths, and this home also tssluras a patio, brick barbaqua and lake -Call Teds now and ask guaranitad trade In
TED'S CORNER
Mortgage guarantee Insurance cor-JoTalloS; M.O.I.C. somallmai pro-
Elizabeth Lake Front
MOTORWAY DRIVE 26' living room, ' new carpeting, beautiful drapes, 2 extra large bedrooms, breakfast room with scenic view. Kitchen with loads of cupboard space, large dishwasher. Full basement completely paneled with divided area for additional If desired. 2 car garage
WHERE HOME COMING IS GREAT. If you want the right home In the right location, this Is tor you. Presently occupied by a doctor. It otters three bedrooms, two full ceramic tile baths, e marble fireplace end a den (or the busy executive. Bullt-ins in the kitchen. Two car garage, full basement and screened porch. You'll love this one, just minutes walking distance from Tel-Huron.
BE BRIEF	I other features. Immediate posses’-
wllh your house hunting — lust slon. Only $45,000 with reasonable look at our new listing In this	bown payment,
north Pontiac location. Close to K I TEMPLETON Rpnltnr Northern High. Three bedrooms, I	L"'’'
full basement and garage. Priced ^139 Orchard Lk. Rd.____682-0900
to sell FHA forms. $350 DOWN.	GAYLORD
"WILDERNESS VALLEY"
THINKING OF SELLING	2'5'iXn“'’"’‘'I** .
OR TRADING HOMES - GET	Tn Sls^l.y
OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU Phone --"WiWr Map- Brochure fli	...GEORGE WILLINGTON SMITH
______________Franklin Vlllapa
back, WaFt Lewis/	..........
I Ing system, axcattant ' other features. Immet
Bob Harrell or Dave Bradley for - PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE.
1071 W. Huron $t., MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 8 P.M. CALL W2-9474
ANNETT
New Ranch-Holly
3 bedroom home In excellent condition. Alum, siding, large kitchen with built-in oven \ range, birch cupboards, ce-rarmc bath- PuH basement.
Sylvan Lk. Privileges
3 bedroom brick ranch excellent condition In I
LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 ules. Lots $99.'-beeches, boat.
Sun. Bloch 4-4509, 5660 D I
utes. Lots $995, $10 mo. Private ■	'	' fish, swim, open
Bros. 633-1333, FE
LAKE FRONT HOME
THE CLOSER YOU GET, THE BETTER IT LOOKS, om outside pillars' to Insida door
Exposed basement home, its' ol lake frontage, 2-car garage, bedrooms, carpeting throughout. Northwest ol Oxford.
JUST 16 MILES FROM PONTIAC. Not only a nice lake with sandy bearh but a home beautifully built.
baths, living room and larga ga-
CLARKSTON AREA
8 to 10 acre parcels, to Pine Knob ihopplng ter, will split 2 acres ar Terms to suit.
AL PAULY
4516 Dixis, raar OR 3-3800____Evei. C
HORSE LOVERS
2V, acres with newly painted 2 story barn. Thil won'" '
BRIAN	623-0702
5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford h6rSES ALLOWED 10 acre parcels from $8995. Spring-field, Commerce Twps. Terms. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. 5660 Dixie Hwy., Water-ford.________________
HOWARD T.
KEATING
22060 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham
Soja HoasahaM 6ao<b 6S Sola HoanhoM, eaa<« >5
SEWING MACHINES
EDGE OF HOLLY
75 beautiful woo which are cleared. Approximate ly 1.000 teat on the Shiawassee River. Suitable for club, retreat, church camp or beautiful coun-
DRAYTON WOODS SUBDIVISION
In beautiful neighborhood, wooded lot 60* x 150', “ •	• ■
approved. $2,250.
ON DIXIE HIGHWAY
Just oft 1-75, not far from Grand Blanc. Zonad commarclal, acceptable for multi|)|e or hlj^h-
Slimr Slant Need National and Cab.
Free weatlnghouta and Cabinet Singer and C
Many others at limilar saving! HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontli
For aUwpl|«m90B»
belt viberator, orisinally b^mo4T ’$»L.i^toe!cKMif r”i,
2 to 9, Old and.. 3rd, » to. 9.
S-iJ|
igi
much mart. 740 Rjebblnann Dr.
B'rTDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcemems »t dlsouiR Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR
3-9767.______________________ ,
UMPER POOC COMMERCIAL
FE 5-
0787..
$54 CASH Or $6 per mo. payments
Guaranteed ,
Universal Sewing Center FE 4^905
'USED TVs, $19.95 COLOR TVs, $299.95 Repo, square tub Maytag washer ,6— Hoo\^r washer 199.95. 6WEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
W. Huron___________ 334-5677
USED ONCE FOR DEMO
Tsppan Double oven electric stove, seve $130. Celt or Saa Bob Adock Firestone, 146 W, Huron, FE 3-7917.
VACUUM
CLEANERS
$39.50i
SQ. FT. BUILDING clearance, and railroad siding, O'Neil Realty. OR ---------
OR 3-1355.
C. NELSEY,
. Agent, . . 313-625-3298 or 313 637-5730 Evening Calls
Davisburg clal
garage. Immediate pdsses-•lon. $22,50a terms.
Seminole Hills
4 bedroom home with separata bath off master bedroom, lerge LR, formal DR, "	fireplace, air con-
family room. Full
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-t5	Ortonvllla
CALL COLLECT NA 7-M15	*
lake front homes-new and
used — J, L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114.
UNION LAKE FRONT
ditloned
West Side Brick
Attractive hon _ . condition having
DR I,
2 car garage — larga glass-™ Seach
— $22400. Terrrts.
2 BEDROOM RANCH
Possible 3, fireplace, gas heat. Blacktop
....no room is'i— —
street, living room 16'x27'.
FLATTLEY REALTY
363-69811
mower on sacono tioor. Full	b________
basement, gas heal. 2 car,'•arfneril rropertV
garen. Auto, sprinkling sVs-l ' ——'—~—-------------
W.*	OFF HIGGINS
turta. Reduced to $27,300, Lake; 1,500 pines, 710 ‘	" ‘
Road frontage, near site. $3,000 cash. 627-2874.
VB	WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Oftics Open Evenings B Sunday 1-4
338-0466
„ MAGIC. It Is a mortgage enables you to pwchase home with a_lO per
DOWN
PAYMENT. 'Tlie Vurrmt rate Is 6M per cent. Net all ^s
'ST
if'ihls”lnIif.‘*Thare are POINTS to be paid. 2 Is the currant rale. However you may these points put Into closing (a
' You may
O'NHL
WHY NOT TRADE?
WHERE LIFE IS WORTH LIVING
A lovely new brick ranch.
51-Al
DEER HUNTERS
a have many choice cabins and rtharn property available on land ntract farms. Csll now while the lolca Is ths grsatsst.
McCullough realty
REALTOR
Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS n 9-9	674-2239
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP
SHOPPING CENTER, possible use. Ready to be developed. 36 acres, fronting on Sashabaw end May-bee Rds. $72,000.
90 ACRES
Hunters Creek Area, beaUtltuI remodeled (arm home, 1Vi baths 4 bedrooms. Lapeer schools, roll-Inij land on blacktop road. $63,-
50 ACRES
Pratt Road, 1 mile W. of Hadley, ideal building site on almost private lake, blMktop road, $3S,000.
10 ACRES
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP, May-baa Rd. lust E. of Sashabaw Rd.
repair, goixl bam. Ideal tor subdividing, horses, dog kennels, or put new house on property 330'x-132(7 $22,500.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT i 377 S, Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 call 333*3759	|
LOTS LOTS LOTS
Choice building sites, acreage, smell
PLETELY modernized!	CA
f, can be used for commer*!	* '''
weiton land contracts M59 PLAZA AREA— ».
M' corner store. Immediate' WARREN STOUT, Realtor
Blyd., 651-9751.
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE: i!ilS/Jiu» sale, BRAND NEW. Lerge
"■‘PERSON'S FURNITURE I 210 E. Pike	. FE 4-7801
BUNK BEDS 839 UP. TWIN BEDS. HOUSEHDLD APPLIANCE' Bedroom sets $59 to $99. 2 piece 465 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	335-9283
Court,	'''^GT BEDROOM SUITE. BEST
$49*'bl?,«J S19 ^imlrlr o? i oHer. FE 5-4038._______
' stwe $30.%S?lger!i£r $»I wringer VVASHER, $35. INSIDE
COAL HEATERS, ,OIL BURNiRS, coal furnace. 602 University Dr.
formerly ML Clam«|ns SL___________
ELECTRIC KENMORE DRYER,
new. $05, FE 5-5954.	___________
ELEC T R I C TaWi CAMERAi shoes (7-narrowi Country Sara dishes;
EVANS 14" TRICYCLE AND Vroom; solid Mepio diniM room table and 4 chairs, ill In good condition. OR 36007, i FLOOR MODEL BATH TUB CariY with, $25. O 7005 MS9 W. '__________
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Word Pontiac Mall
390-3456, aftsr
garage sale. DECEMBER 1, 2
GARAGE SALE: 2 LOVE SEA+S, blue, $100 each, eleciric evtrhot roaster end stand S15. Girls bl«k
size TV trey, dishes, sic. 1
i^“! 5^
$17^
of Tele-
Frl„ Set.,
$10.00. Lamps $2.G rd. 559 N. Perry.
623-1230 I
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL
mTd^E “straits LAKEro-XoOM	3-4^':'
m" bafhs.* tlrtF quick cash for land con-.
^gamgalba»i TRACTS. CLARK REAL ESTATE FA.heaL ImmeT owupij FE 3-7088. res. FE 4-M13, Mr, Clark|
Money to Loan	61
Bloch Bros. ^ 623-1333,
take ove'r
Lots 12S'x150'
5660 Dixie NOTHING DOWN payments. 125 mo.
Highland area. 30 Omh Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333.
rw ............ -•	-v,;	* up —' 2 down. 2
for you 1o live In ONLY, i up — T down. Full ...a.....*...	_	kitchen. A horn
POSES. The approximate closing time Is from 4 to 5 wosks from the dato ol the sale. Thera are no penalties tor prapaymant of the Mortgage. A M.G.I C. loan Is proc-assad the same as a bank mortgage although It does have to go out of stato tot final approval.
McCullough realty
REALTOR
1440 Highland Rd. (M-59) open F9 ______________
FOR YOUR GROWING FAMILY
Here's a home with a li a family rooms, 2 i
of only 810,900 tns 1s In a class
WEST SIDE - A REAL FAMILY HOME
"Buzz"
BATEMAN
"Says"
WE TRADE
ANYWHERE ANYTIME
‘tW,
CITY RANCHER
BUILT IN 1960: 3 bedrooms, divided bath with vanity, full beie-Lots of extra
$14,950 <
rith appro) condltlm.
In t NO. IS
SOUTH ARDMORE
very DEtIRABLEl
baths, full basameni, u«s and garaga. FHA (arms wllh lust $400	plus costs will movs you
In. It's a real nice home and budgat-^rkjd^Bl only $11,950. Horry, CALL
BRICK QUAD-LEVEL
3 BEDRDOMS:	Built In 1964 In
an area of all new homes, blacktop alraets, enmmunlw water and lake privllagas. Baaulllully finislud tam-fly room with tiraplaea, 2li baths and ovarslzad »car garage. Nicer than new, over 1700 sq. ft. of living area and locatad lust ixrth-wtst of Pontiac. Reasonably priced at $29,750 wllh as mtia as U.OOO down plus costs. CALL TDDAYI
ND. 74
WALL TO WALL
CARPETING THROUGHOUT In this
NO. 67
NEW TRI-IEVEL
CUSTOM BUILT 0 aluminum with ovtt
and glass < HwjHfiM^ht

adsquata storagt spaces. Larga lot, almost an acre In sizt, oonvanlantly lecatod wait of Pontiac. Priced a1 $29,500 with bast of term ba ttan to bt appraclalad.
55^ ( ly paymai miss this I
MIGHTY NICE AT THIS
price-
116,900. And space wllh lots of appeal. This dandy Pontiac Lake front home can ba sold to any allglbla veteran that has $100. Yts, $100 to Invest In his future security. Owner will sail complataly lurnisned, but praters to sell to s vtteran. If
rrs not a veteran call anyway saa Iti we can arrange E-Z financing lor you.
NEAR HOLLY
Dixie Highway at Mt.
'-H car garage, lake and golf course privileges' $31,000, terms available.
im acre horse term, 3-bedroom lurnace, unfinished Icmily room, l'/5-cer ae-rage, 25- x 5(7 metal pole bern, good fences, beautiful wooded setting, I'/y acres tillable, $18,600 with
SOME DOCTORS SUGGEST IT WE RECOMMEND IT YOU WILL LOVE IT COUNTRY LIVING
ACRES, B large corner pare 330' of blacktop road, 660' < gravel. $4950. Terms.
ACRES. A littla roll for a horr
possession, $14,900 — $3,000 Holmes-Bertram 4392 Dixie, Drayton Plains
OR 3*19^	-----
-E L .
3 bedrm. 2 story lake frdht ‘ ‘ place, 3 car
SS?90o”m3-5921
PA-RTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
CHOICE X-WAY EXIT to ft. of frontage by 179 ft. de« » more avanabla. Terrific vali until Jan. 1st only. $17400 wll
A TOP LOCATION STORE i Over 2600 sq. ft. at Intersection i on Highland Rd. Large partially
ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE
PARTRIDGE REALTORS
1050 W. Huron SI.	FE 4-350)
DPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:00___
SALE DR LEASE, 1</S ACRES IN-duslrlal with 100,000 gallon storage tanks wllh pumping station. 1500 souara teat oftlca and scale. 390-
3456, attar 6, LI 2-9104.____
FRONTAGE, 500' canter, norr anDyka. Call
CASH AND CARRY SALE WKC'S WAREHOUSE 2579 DIXIE HWY.
TV set, $35. Beautiful oouDie oven alectrlc range, $69.
Slarto, $79. 0.‘ Harris. ^ S-27M._
VRINGER WASHER $35. Gal stova,
$10. OR 3-8883.
—	—	- I ,WU.
65-A
GARAGE SALE — 494 TILMOR Dru OH Ffrnbarry, t bik. W of Scott Lk. Rd. Toys; clothos; misc. Dec. 1 and 2, 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
garage and basement rummage — Pity ---------- ■
skates (roller Irigerator, alec sorfa and chair.
table, girls
men! mixer, fence stretcher
lea) small am. oak di
;i"'ki.
3557 W. Walton, OR 3-7105. FrI., Sat.. Sun., and Mon.
GARAGE SALE, 1960 G|6dING$
LOANS
LOAND TO
$1,000
in first visit. Quick.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank B >9-5 Friday - 9-7 Sa
ROSE COLORED ANTIQUE couch with datallad back, 2 rose colorad barrel chairs. FE ^7034 attar 5 p.m. or all day Sqlurday. 1935 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN, runs good, sxc. body, S32S.
UL 2-2592.	________________
■	ANTIQUES AND RUMMAGE FROM
' cash-carry to Barn and attic. Round solid oak lwi7b? truck, ••w*-	‘“'"L-
lure of the past. Pitcher and I bowl sals, chins, glass, clocks, CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW)	V'lto/fy "’on”olkli
uiKu.	to Grovoland Rd. 2 ml. E.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE	to salt tlft. Watch for aigni.
: Wka *	FE 4-78811 beautiful RADIO, FLOOR MOD-
Color TV's
REPDSSESSED
Psymsnis of $3 par wssk.
SUGGESTIONS.
markers. ............
typawritors, ad
flea furniture. ---- - .
ta ,-hnina from. Usa our lav-oway.
7751 Auburn Rd.. Utica

GUN TYPE OIL FURNACE, $55.
3»7»?;aller6 p.m.	___
hIaRING aid, 3 MONTHS 6^, still guarantasd cost $325, $280,
FE VftTS.	___________
HOT WATER HEATER, »> gas. Consumars
value, 5W.95 and $49.95, marred. Also electric end bottled heelers. These ere terrific vetoes In quall-fy heaers. Michigan Fluorescent, :R3 Orchard Lake. Ft 44462-16. HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI-elors, $1.39 per lineal It. G. A.
Thomp$on, 7885 M-59 W._________
HOT ROD MAGAZINES, OVER x288
1 Ings or evenings. 338-ie93.____I old Issues. OR 3-3895._________
CUSTOM ANTIQUE R^FINISHING irs TERRIFIC THE WAY WE'RE
' Specializing In fine antique re '	---- *“ "—
finishing, lurniture repair of ell I types, ell work guaranteed. HaroM Richardson, 363-936). Mon.-Frl.
I ROUNC3 0AK PEDistAL TABLE.

VAN DYKE Utica. 5S6o''iy(
731-8488.
$ale or Exchange	58
WANT: . . . REAL ESTATE PROB- , 'HAVE:' . . . Ability to solve them
I Tom Bateman, Realtor i i	FE 8-7161
MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE first and Second mortgages fo tyeryona, avon H behind. WIdowi
COUCH AND CHAIR. _________________
I condition, bast otter. 332-8788. Hi-fi, TV t RadiOf
, COUCH, CHAIR, CHEST DRAWER,	-	~
TV, and household miscollanaous.'
Allor 7 p.m. 682-6914.	_____ ,
CUSHIDNS	I
tor lor Danish, Colonial and Contam. porary chairs and solas. Special, prices on closeput fabrics. Expar workmanship. Phone .-..........
2t" COLOR RCA 8250 _______ 674-0679
USED TV
... ..._________... ....	_________________ 335-1780. Walton TV, FE 2-2257
K I^RTGAGE CO., Mr. Winn. DEACON'S BENCH. PAD $35~6'F-I
1 tico desk $25, best otter takes 30" CONSOLE STEREO", H
M built-in TV cebinet. record player, ty system modern all alum., screen wall Ion ars, 4-sp porch. MY 3B279.	or S8.56
screen 3B279.
iRtS ViP *^<^'STE"ED male EARLY AMERICAN COUCH,
$50;
a knoll.
10 ACRES, hilltop view, Ortonvilla, near new pre pressway, $5995, $1,000 do
12 ACRES, wooded, sceni ed, $7250, 15 per cent dow
100 ACRES, recreational lolning state properfv. seclusion, plenty of t and excellent lake $390 per acre, 12 per <
C. RANGUS INC., RBaltors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i8 M-15	Orlom
CALL COLLECT NA 7-28)5
•X- 2 CHAIR BARBER SHOP FOR | Jpr I tala. Business and equ 8)180. FE 8-73V). Attar 6 p
PONTIAC MUSIC li SOUND
DELI-tM'AinbX POSTS INSTALLED, speak- Wood or sttal. 6t2-0356._
1st $12.56 cash I^vTnG, 12' ALUMINUM BOaT.
3.6 horsepower $91, plus household
goods. 62^4664.	________
MOVING: MUST SELL BUMPER
■ i'rf
FE 2-4163
500' FRONTAGE ,
On U. S. 31 lust off expressway rarly new 50x801 Hof water ra-| 'ing quarters.! DStly stalnitss luipment. $40,000 To settlf astatal
_ to-g-a-ig,-doubl.-^rtarFETTSds'.	'
3	MOBILE HOM^ 58x-| $35; Rafrigarator with top traazarl!
59' '*• .y*'"! .S*"*	'•"‘I' '«* et *49; Wrlnoar washer, $48. G. Her-'	.
«T| small bulldozer. Prater land In rls^FEj]^.	3181 West	nrT'rmn -nimi pii.....r»xr ■
4-WHEEL DRIVE FORD WITH - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN	nO^FDIlt	noon to 6 P.M.
W$«^5.*'*^*' HOUSE. Baldwin a, Walton, FE>, ,967 RCA	must (to
------ -	I	t	$189.95. Call or
Bob Adock, Firestone, 146 W.
Huron. FE 3-J
5-FOOT
exit. Includes masonry building, diant heat. With i
WALNUT BAR ANO_ AC-, FRIOIDAIRE IS. Sell or swap tor Early; er, 14', Hoi I TV, or ?. 332-2M0._ , 0362.
runnm2®^nn2m*'^'	FRIDOIDAIRE 30" ELECTRIC	.BARGAINS.__LITTLE
$T5'’'l7«iJ'1)?;''SSod*pTck-u* smr.1: •!?.«■ «»'	»’»'
Moving. 401 West Huron GERMAN SHORT HA1r.“SELL OR trade for	■
879-6385.
electric, Joe's Bargain H^se/ FE 2*6842.
GIRARD CHANGER; EtCO DUEL
GAS ""APARtMENT~^5IZE~STOVE,
E R
equal value. sTDE~"oe.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE hv*'"^,-. ... .... ..........
2661 S. Lopear Rd., Lake Orion < ”38;_________ _
[HOT ROD FOR MOTORCYCLE

lie Chat, brand
GAS STOVE, FULL-SIZE. COPPER-tone, used 2 mo., $149. C ihompson. 7005 M59 West.
record cablnati,
Majehing
complale. "fE ’^^O. CARRARO "301" TRANSCRIPTION
trom Clarktion.
from this area to tank, )75
Ormond Rd., 4
alio"
McNamara realty
Realtor
634-8662
11480 Milford Rd.
^n't;Lot>—AcrBag#	54
3 ^CRES ON PAVED ROAD NEAR
G.l. $300
moves you In this 3 I with 2 car garage -
good I Month
price of $12,900. A vtl-
—. ---------■- -nanl and
lada hara. •93 par
Village -
Ip) Whan you can have this desirable parcel wllh avargraan trees, good ga^en soil, live stream and gas available lor 86,800,
____MENZIES REAL ESTATE
625-5485	9230 Dixie Hwy. 625-5015
5 ACRES-$3495
torrw'slla *'**' ***“'"“'
CLARKSTON .HOME SITE
KW'xISS' wooded lot on paved road
rMM’-
82,495.
CALL US TO BUY OR SELL YOUR LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR
FOX BAY MODELS OPEN
SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M.
Drive out to Fox Bay on the Hunx River and visit our modal homai West on EllzaMh Lake Road, righ on Parry Blvd., lalt onto Fox Bay rtopt to Marla Drive. Priced Iron $25,580 Including choice lot.
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good RBOsons
Wa Think Our Sense of Value
UNDERWOOD
5 ACRES V/i
N. of Clarkiton
oispeniart. No exparlenca neadedi pcrtatlon car, or ??? 682-4^ you ‘caT
lo il7M.ob I«rc«ltar«ca.s«“l »1*226^F cilfk
4 to 12 hours weakly nali axcattant 1	_________
monthly Income. Full
Ea^*« Sale Clothing
GE RANGE, DOUBLE OVEK white, $30. 673-5128.	.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
month buys 3 ROC FURNITURE > Consist* of piece living room outfit i living room suite. 2 step cocktail tabta, 2 tabia ii (I) 9'x12' rug Included, piece bedroom suite ' dresser, chest, fuli-sln
1 oil, Gas,$20 A month BUYS 3 ROOMS OF
mslstsof:	I i4e w. Murc
outllt wllh 2-pc. POLY-COMM
Pickering cartridge. 693-6438.
OVERSTOCKED
RCA COLOR TV's Sava $138
"fuKnT-
s., FrI.,
PATIO SALE - B)
*SaL 6H?'wiMlami*Laka Rd.
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing toilet, $16.95) 30-gallon haotor. $49.95; 3-ploca bath Sets, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95;
nfnri
84r Baldwin.'f^ 4-1516.
refrigerator; i l
11 stova, writmr waibar ana » •
I girls Mka. 673-5953.____
'[RUMMAGE SALE: 414 EME'RSON, :	Nov. 28 thru Dec. 5, 18 to 6.
,!RUMMA'oE - BETHANY .BARGAIN
1.3 ACRES commarclal parcel w 380' on Dixie Hwy. (US-10) close to 1-75 ramp and Holly i aroa - $6500 - $2500 down.
2VS ACRE corner wllh 228' on pav
wall restricted — can ba divic
-	$4588 - $2080 down. Now Ir way to pass near property.
4.24 acre parcel near TIpsIco Lake
—	280' on road - $5750 - 25 par cant down.
UNDERVyOOD REAL ESTATE •665 Dixie Hwy.	625-2i
Industries, 4725 Excelsior Blvd., St.I	- ______ --i
_LiXils Park, Minn. 554)6.	L __________ - Isplscs
COFFEE VENDING AAACWME T brow	'
route for self. 158 Oeklend Ave,
I PUSH BUTTON TELEVISION;
21" Phileo Blonde TV. A-1
Mid new $479, tell for
143 t
WALTERS LAKE AREA
TERS Idina I $2500.
bultdina site $2400. 120' building
CONEY ISLAND
Fast action business on busy Intsr-soctlon In Wstsrlord. High gross, large laatlno and parking capacity. Asking slo.080 down.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
CDRNWELL yiilLL FRANCHISE 30 dealers earning a doctor's Income You may Ea one of them. Raquirat inventory Invosiment. Call Landmassar Tools, 682-4689.
MODEL BUILDING 52' X 90'. PLUS upstairs 25' X 52', lots ol land lor
Warren, SL 8-6830.
1125 E. Nino Mila
Salt farwit
ACRES,
and bam. OA 8-2013.
56
BEDROOM HOME
beat or hogsl Name needs,
"MIchlgi
ColdwaTer, Michigan. Dale i Farm Broker and Write or call 5I7-: Headquarters — D or 5l7-a$B6127 -
A SCENT OF FRESH COUNTRY AIR
HOME - 5 ACRES
SHOE REPAIR AND ELECTRIC shaver service, uii aii lur. will leach.
Royal Oak.
orlglni
$100. I
chroma' tor $399. Your '
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 5-1301
SO W. Strathmore.
RSYAL^iruE-VELVET-FOiO^^^ -«».'»■ «>.>26.lg3. att. 6 p.m.
worn once, size 7, $30. 673-6010.
SQUARE DANCE OUTFITS. WOM-
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find?
We have most all kinds
to find? svt mosl _
Johnson TV-FE 8-4369 « W. Walton near Baldwin REPOSSESSED STEREO ONLY moa. ok). Solid stato 40" wall console. All transistor, no lul to burn out. AM-FM radio, 4-sp< ttoroo phono. Must colloct $193 cash or $12.58 month claims. 3
SUNOCO
Service station on East Blvd. am University (Ml. Clemens)
FOR LEASE
Forget about strikes and layolls Move Into a ready made bust ness. Pumping In axoass of 38,001 gallons a month.
SUNOCO OFFERS
1.	Custom Blending
2.	Paid training.
' - * * “ Site.
business counseling.
attar 5. NA 7-2874.
Fourth ' St.; WOMAN'S CLOTH l~N G. SIZ good condition. 682-7183.
3.	T 8 A I
4.	Rtgulai _________
Let us explain the
ily room, living room, 2-car garage hardtop road and good school system. 125,538, approximately $2,500
C. PANGUS INC., RBoltors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK jGross .......	Ortonvilla
CALL COLL«CT NA 7-2115
Ray (XNail, Raalty
3520 Pontiac Lake Road It MUST OR 4-2222 MLS 6234708
jjiicdma froyrty
MILTON WEAVER, INC., Realtors III	''"'its* '*«*'sslsr
111 W. University______________651-1141
100x130' LOT WITH _Pbto^^,vlls»s. Tsrms
rontags on 2 sides, 'I building slto sslsts. (5nly S22,0<I0,
MODEL HOMES
COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS AND.'sc'hooL RANCHERS as low as $17,758 on' gags. •Il.obo I-M5-MM your lot with all custom toaturos.,
Shown by appointment and OPEN,®	INCOME - I
BON. 1-5 p.m. call tor appolntntont.	™
YOU CAN TRADE *	t7.n'“^£;wr.‘
BATEMAN	, :'i„”-"p1;1r/'‘,^“J?54''*"‘' ‘
REALTOR-MLS	excellent 3 family, allison
Pontlae	OrlotFOxtord ir. *•:.*!.'??> ■L*!*" _ML 6-1432,
FE 8-7161,	OA $42I1I2T6R^ BUILDING, 1148x90,^gAR
277 $. Tel^tph II2B N.	Rd. yard toncad. Laasad now ter $300
Rochastor Ir. Union Laka Br. par
OL 1451	EM 3-4I7I cash naadad to mortgaga.
Tits. Rack. Rd. 1171 Commarca Rd.l 673-1191 batoralr-
t
50 29 ACRES-W. OF PONTIAC
I L Y near WEBSTER	quH
PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD; TO SEE"
EXCHANGE FOR THIS ORCHARD INVESTMENT ) aerti wllh 2244 trull trtas at the city limits about 17 ml.
Ann Arbor. Over 1,008 ol trots ars red and yellow Stark Delicious of the now highly-da-sirsbio snd productive type". All aquipmani and side stand fixturas are IncI
bM> I 0. Ball
SOPER market-suburban —Ing approximately $225,880 on six day operation. Good oos-..blllly of obtaining an $DM — Owner will sail with this can-llngancy. —	-	- .	-
tiMr spai
Estate, 1362 W ---- -	—
3-7818 or I5M69
Sj^ Nou^ald 6(^1__65
W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
$2.50 per week
No payments during ■ alrlks. LITTLE Jot'S
Bargain House
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Frof Parking Evas, 'til 9; sat, 'til 4. tf Terms BlpTitNEE^HCiLE
—, OR 34)18.
2 lEFT “
HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER Boltenara a spaclallly. Condra' Plumbing $ l^alldg. FE 8-0642.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - S58
FULL GUARANTEE	_____
Kirby Sirvice & Supply Co. ' For Salt MiicBliaaaaat
2617 DIXIE HWY.	674-2234
WATER SOFTNERs USED) $15. ~ i _______________________
________$100. 278 OakliiK.
InATE MObiL SCHbOir~SiwrNQ
cjsyu'i'sr'”-
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES,
?;'’pik‘?s,:%r;4)':“"’''‘"*' *"•
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
ZIg zag sawing machine
hams, buttanholas, ale. )966 modal. Take over payments of
$5.90 PER MO. FOR 9 MOS. OR $53 CASH BAL.
W OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED Christmas Cards. Buy early. Forbes, 4580 Dixie, Drayton. OR
M767.
"set i
best otter. 673-1433.
CARAT DIAMOND RINGS
) TWIN BOX SPRING, I TWIN link spring, 2 twin kinarsprlng mat-trassas, 2 harvard rails, 681-0943.
1	NEW CAS FURNACE, 1004W BTU. Ws or you Install. Pontiac Heating - 674-2611 or 6i2-5574.
2	WHEEL TRAILER, AND tROM-
bena. FE 5-)3W.________________
3	COSHIONEb ETHAN-ALLEN SO-la, cherry, $45; Maple chair, $5;
1 lamp, $3; RCA 3fl" TV, black_________________-	____
•3l"'’s4Xrt.•'s'i.a‘ir'$t^^^ ‘-*^-""^
skirt, size 14, $5; and mlic.
UnivBrsol Sawing Canttr __________H 4-0905
NICE 21" PORTABLE TV AND: Elastic
ilywood toll size I -------
6r 34644. Marietta-PLAITIC WALL TiLi
4 CUSHIONED DIVAN, NEEDS^ cover; Ironing board, llraptac Kraen and 2 complale beds. 33;
9'X)2' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.9rEA, Plastic wall lilt	Ic ta.
SMSi :si7.»Tsn-.
kLL TILE 1075 W.
WANHD
Trash and garbage

S36UI80, terms.	,
NORTH SUBURBAN
38 acres only IW milts off 1-75, dose to shying and, Pontiac, Mtal tor sUMlvItion or country ottflo. Only 830r-i 800, terms.
Annett InC. Rtoltors
lully-aqulppad
eased at $275	__________
2wb#KiN(i MAN'5"“Bar7
*7Srm.*Ttor*; SSwf''R.21S'‘tor"S..fcJ5i :n**i!'c.*Stio!!2l price at $
ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE
PARTRIDGE REALTORS
tJ5C W. Huron FE 4-35IJ O^n Wk. NItos til 9:(Kt
SMALL FARMS —^I50M^6R horses and kids. Art Daniels Raalty, 47IH Washtenaw, Ann Arbor. GE 4-108G HA 64S23.
Sala iand Cawtrocts
'	1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACfS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdvka Rd.	FI S41U
DPMI Evas.'Ill I p-m. 1
3-Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 WeekI
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
E. Pika	FE 4-7MI
M«mn Paddock and City Hall _ (jpatt Mon, and Prl. >(ll y p.m.
4 PIECE WALNUT BtfBRWSrSfff, ‘ new. 1100. 211 North Squirrel-____torn Haights.
l| apiece BE^iROOMSET "
„ IBrandNawl PEARSON'S FURiJfinuRE**'''
c. 33M79t aftor 6 |_____
THE PONTIAC PRESS Classified Department |
ROLLAWAY BED, to SIZE, MaY-
PAIR OF ICE SKAtBS $1 to M 50. Wa buy. sail and trod, anything. AA used Furnitura, IS2-.	■I ' *“ltoT"
200 PAIRS OF“'w6mEN'$ AND chlhtran's snow boots, $» cants per pair. Woman's houaa slipptrs, 99 osirts a fiair, MM lalaa. 1775 Williams Laka Rd., across Irmn M-59 Plaia shopping canter. mooo'BY'u'NEW OAi FuBBA^e, Inslallad with ducts, avp. $595. Also power humldltlars Inatsllsd, raas.
mants. FE 5-4070.
„„	DBttig MACHINi;
»gUNir'WRau(tMf Iftfllt YMTe '	‘
a* -^ * I3J Forftbl# TV'
_____»■»
ANTHORFENtES
1 stand. $75, Ttps rscordar. NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ,ASS**;	BASEMENT SALE - ANtlQUls
IN6ER MODEL No. 66	' J*?'
____________30 Men.-FrI.
RUMMAGE A~N D HANDTC!RAFT sala; Largest ssitcllon snywhart. 30703 Brantwood, Southfield. I block West ol Greenfield, 4 houses South of 13 Mile.
RUMMAGE SALE: cWaND ADAT. tress. $7. Gas specs heetor, S3. Playpen 1 yr., 57. Desk and chair, SS. Many more Items. 4550 Pen-
RUMMAGE SALE Proceeds
Christmas Party for Needy Children
ST. VINCENT DEPAUL CHURCH
WIDE TRACK DRIVE. PONTIAC 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
Saturday, December 2, 1967
RUMMAGE SALE, B'ABT~FURlti-lure end clothes, household goods, •ppilances. clothing, bodks, set ol oncycloptdias, toys, miK., * ' Doc. 2, 5466 Ormond Rd. White Like Rd„ Highland).
TIN PAINTS. W4 2671 Orchard Laka. 6S^
$EvEKALTt'E'MS"oB Baby burn l
MALL
$30 each. 46" whaal.
Wall phonas. $22.30 aach. Oac. 2. 3, only. Parlil Anilquts, 2740 S.
_ Rochastar Rd., Rechattor._____
StUPFED ANIMALS, toys, gilts, novaittas, lay-aways. LItaaral 6lllt, 2625 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-9474. Dpan 10
TALBOTT LUMBER
U" Block ind Dackor drill, $9 , Applltnca rollart, 07.95 o or.
PlC'*'*	•*	«
4'xgxto" partMla board, 04.95 i (Bf Ookiand	PB	4
RED SHIELD STGM 110 W. LAWRENCE ST.
T(»L$ AND PtSHINO TACRl¥.
OYl, gamM, cLotMIBo. of.
iir9n.yrto*s?.m”"
l'7lfhaal
or pay 15.1 I MU* North
sewing mat iw •ccounl.
Slant-O-Motic Sing#r
BLOWERS FOR SNOW
12 STYLES - 099 TO 23»l
McCULLOCH chain SAWS
WaHon' tis. g.
PORTABLE FUEL Ol
HOUGHTEN'S------
112 W. UnlvartHt DOWNTOWl
jr.rochestbT’"*
K
Ftr Sdt Mbnlinbra« 67
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 196t
D—13
UsfetTTrEEt FbLDitaG (iOTi. il «*ch, •» U. C«n» Awwam, IMl W. ^larluton M<, Lak* Orion.
USE6 ANb' new Oi>FICE DESKS, "walia, raWaa, lllaa,.. typawrlfart aiMIno r
C^(|t7 Dra^nT OR MW'or
l-7Ui.______________________
- WANTED:'OLD BARN BEAMS.
and orchestras
AKC MALE BEAOLI
P^OtX MINI-Ti
■“ m-wa.
)LE. INTERr
N TIZZY
By Kate Osaim
i;tysawrlt.rs;i^
ACCORDifkM. AlllTAB I
Claan fill dirt. Ml 7 i iHlD WIPING RAOST It cants par lb. 25 lb.
Clark «r« im truck, MW lb. Ut
USED OFFICE CHAIRS, S-V GUNS-720 . PRICED TO SELL.	; Exc. selection (
New and used steel, anelas, channel, "
1	AKC TOY POODLE, FEMALE, white. 3 AKC Germw Shepherds.
wm^ldtil Owls^mas. l-A OAOtSHUND PUPS, AKC, BSTB HEIM KENNELS, 3W-ISW
~PRlNTINC>RPSCPS-ncctET	gy "Ar7kN"°-He°S^
” a»i»-	«f-J2w
liiRWOOD _ STANDARD jS».	^ tCENNELS. FE
' 1-A TOY POODLE POPPIES, STUD service end clipping $4. FE 4-0X38.
2	PARAKEETS AND CAGE.
,	***'*' NEW, ISxISx-
'	^ high, on rollers. Ml A5470 after
JSED underwood STANDARD typowrlter with pica tfpe and IS carriage, Two beige 2 drawer Jiling cabinets. 593^420.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
MO S. Blvd. E.__________FE 3-70II
iSwEEL MORSE TRACTOR, ELEC-trlc start, mower, trailer, snow blade and chains. SMO. FE S-13«7. WHITfe OR' MILL FINNSH STORM and screen doors at fantastic sav-Ims. call C™ M Sales Co., 334-
67A
BLANKETS
Cut your own, or we cut,
scotch Pine, all hand pruned.
""CUT YOUR OWN TREE
Pine - Spruce - Douglas Fli S0,0W cultured trees to ch from, IM1 N. Garner Rd. 2 miles west ot Mlltord, Mich, off Com
merce Rd. Aden Thornton. ________
f^^oTYOUR TREE ON THE STUMP bring the whole family, lag tree Try now, cut later. 32 and up, also; bundles of pine boughs. 12 mllesjAll type north ol Pontiac, V< mile north I bROWI ol 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lane,
Christmas Tree Farm, «970 Dixie
196B EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES Available In 3 big models. Standard track, widnirack, and w'' Demonstration rides
^ MALES ^UL isa# ® ” ° ^	t"'** *'''*-*'
AIR DALE TERRIER PUPPIES.
AKC exc. dll ■ hold, 7»3^IS2.
1 PUBLIC AUCTION Sundoy, Dec. 3, 7 p.m.
^•«^!'lirT'^aSl!S;^r%
Spek, auctioneer—plus the workTi youngest auctioneer In person. Congregation Bnal Israel, 141 Oneida.
'everyone^Wlcome ~ Antique auction - sat. dec.
2 — 1 p.m. Ron Gamnle's WWJ-TV cameramen filming DIdttme Country Antique Auction for "WEEKEND." Truckloads - chins — glass - primitives. SILVER STAR^ — 5900 Green Rd. 3 ml. N. .tf M-59, 3 ml. W. ot OS-23, Clyde Rd. Exit. 517-545MM6.________
An Emergency Auction Fri., Dec. 1, 8 p.m,
kuctlonland has been chosen to at tion assets of leading departmt store.
Clothes, glltsi Christmas merchi : shoes: notions: toys.
DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M.
ike M-59 to W. HIghI 1 Hickory RIdgeRd.
Rd. Lett and toFlow signs DAWSON'S SALES AT TIP-
Rlght Demo
to D________
SICO LAKE,
A-1 SNOWMOBILES
H ®UGH7ElPs%\^R*CElfTER 112 UNIVERSITY	«SI.;
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER
ARTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES
iwmoblle Enterprises. 1992 Pon-: Dr., FE 4-9531 or FE 4-4372.
AIREDALE PREDOMINANTLY, I , good tempera 325. 451-im
AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, will hold until Christmas. 343-3035. AKC BEAGLE, GERMAN SHEP-
s this gigantic rare
AUCTIONLAND
» Crescent Lake Rd
B & B AUCTION
I FE 4-4433, Parakeets and Finches; AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER pups, 3 months old. 4734328.
AKC GERMAN SHORT HAIRED pointer, female, 425-39M.
GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON
GIRL'S FIGURE SK
E SKATES WITH FUR CUFFS, SIZE 4, NEVER WORN. 313 VALUE,
"pD*i»,7"^
FER 4 P.M.
GUNS-GUNSr-GUNS
One of the largest selectlw
Oakland County. Browning, W_
erby, Winchester, Remington, Colt
1A N SHORT HAIR |
end loads of Christmas
DOUBLE PRIZES UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Dixie Hv»y.____OR ^2717
*yw^s*:M8.*^”"^ ImIsx i?TO%AY i;S p5X:
AKC WHITE POODLE, MINI-TOY,
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES, 1 FE-male, 2'/> yrs. Sappala breeding.
silver gray
I., good 3150. Cot
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY .... 7:W	PJIIL
EVERY SATURDAY .... 7;W	P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY .... 2;W	P.M.
WE BUY - SELL -'trade RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION BW Dixie Hwy._ OR	3-2717
NING BOOTS-ALL SIZES
ICOTCH PINE, i BELD 33W, AP-prox- 750 trees: or 50 cents ea. rail Hale, 720-2945.
ICOTCH PINE, YOUR CH O rt^, 32.50. Colorado Blue Spruce, « to $10. "• Hospital Rd., 402-4949.__________________
Gifts
1 pair MAN'S BLACK HOCKEY ain a. 35: 1 pair man's sGe 0, 310.
SdTHb TRAIN TABLE SET. KEN-moro Troner. 40241554 after 4 p.m. ADORABLE CHRISTMAS ^KC poodles, apricot, pocket site Maki deposit, will hold till Christmas. 474-0054.	______________
Iritannica,
---	— " »n. 1
6iiribs^wWDER‘ HORSE, HARO-ly used. 330-3443.	_
fill's FIGURE SKATES WITH FUR cuffs, size 4. NEVER WORN. 313 VALUE, SACRIFICE FOR 37. CALL
425-4044 AFTER 4 P.M. ______ _
fiARMONY GuTtAR AND TRAN-
slstor amplltler. FJE 4-7I53.__
IMPORTED CHINA (OPEN STOCK! •tAiniatR BtMt cookwarcr etGganf
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME '
_ Open Dolly and Sundays
GUNS AND GUNS
winchester. Remington, and others. Scopes — ammo-accessories. SPECIAL ON CLAY PIGEONS 32.45 PER CASE. Sell or trade your old gun here.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
AKC TOY
reas. 3638073, 343-9551.
AKC SAMOYED AND t6y COL-I lie puppies, terms, will hold till Christmas, Older females free on
lease. 394-0278._____________
«'*rriUKC REGISTERED TOY POODLE DUDDIn, silvery verv ocimI MdiarM. EM yn47.
HOUSEHOLD AUCTION
WITH SOME HAND TOOLS AND SPORTING EQUIPMENT
Sat. December 2nd, 1967— 10:30 a.m.
PLEASANT SHADY PARK, EXC. location, room for » trailer, no dogs or oMIdren, $35 monthly. Auburn at Hlllflold.
busilM^a^ wlthlii watking' dls-tance to ahopphig center. 3»-4429. VERY LARGE LOT, NATURAL gas. After 4 p.m. OR 3-2242.
A«t« StrvicQ	93
WwHf CwB.Tr»cfct 1G1 Nnv wnI Usti Trwb 1G1
WANTED
SHARP CARS!!
Coinper
^Ct^NWy aqoll
antecd. Excel Paint and Bump,
j:all bet. 12 noon-5 P-m.
. SPORT. 140 CC, bIau-
M1NI BIKES
Candy paint, chrome tenders, 3W h.p., safety throttle $149 with K down. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph, FE 3-71D2
SALE! - SALE!
PERSON SALES A I
1964 Ch«vy Pickup
Sleeps 4 with' cdoicini end kitchen a beautiful dutflt; (fomplete prlea Including truck only —
$1695
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7083 JEEPS - GOOD SELECTION OF
IMMEDIATE
CASH
On The Spot!
All Makes and Models OR WE WILL
Trade Down!
SPARTAN
DODGE
855 Oakland Ave.
OCieMcr' N-30
• mr N MU, Us TJ4. $« lu. rw OB
“You could have saved yourself a dime—if the phone Hasn’t busy, you should have known she wasn’t home!”
2 GIRL'S, 1-2 225 E. Pike.
®.WM m*l?.c?or*JlWe would like to buy loti r3. to. Donnodo.Rd,.utfi piodel GM Cars or will oc cept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
H
1-24^ tIO EACHf
85
FREEZER CHICKENSa UP TO 5 lbs. and over live weight 50c ea. In lots of I or more. 2350 Baldwin Rd. 604-3078._______________
517 E. Walton Blvd.
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Yoor dealer tor — LAYTONa CORSAIR ROBINHOOD. TALLY HO
BOY'S >SPEED SPORT BIKE, 24" size, reguler S54.tS now $41.95. Terms available. B. F. Goodrich, 40 S. Tolograph. FE 2-0121.
BOYS, SEARS, 24" GOOD CONDI-tkxi, $15j.‘423^4.______________
Boots-Accessories
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
1947 SIMPLICITY,
■LECTRIC
HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion
SNOWMOBILE
MG SALES & SERVICE
AKC PEKINGESE PUPS, FAWN with block masks. 3344447._______
AKC RIgistereo toy POCF dies, melo and lomsie, $ wks., shots, vary roos. Romso 752-9479.
AKC POODLE PUPS WITH PA-pors, $35 oa. 2 black moles, 3 silver males, 474-1510._________
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN-lels, 8 weeks, $25, 334-0720.
Pair of mens size $'/i rc^ler
shoe skitss with case. 493-4420^
Hand Teel«-Maciiiiiery 68
horse power motor, pul
hydraulic leeks, •learn cleaners. Welding mulp-menl. Etc. Pontiac Motor Peris, 1014 UnlversJ^JIrlvs. F^2-0104. bTack and decker mwalt saw. $125, like new. 343-7920 .day. CHAINSAW, OAViD BlAOLEY, 20"
159 or b>8t offer. 682J||2t;____
Clark. 3600 pound fork lift
Reedy lor work, M75.	391-3454
alter 4, LI 2-9104. _	„ ^
tTATTUNEOP"; EOUIPMENT, C.P
S. W.
air chisel, iiii-lftdS 'after *

______	_	____ Pontiac
JOHNSON'S SKI HORSE AT TONY'S MARINE
__________“w**?_________
Johnson, Skee-Horse SNOWMOBILES
BUY TODAY AND SAVEI
PINTER'S
1370 N. Opdyke M PE 4'0924 (L7S at Oakland Unlver*lty Exit
NEW SNOWMOBILES
4 h.p. Snow Bird mow thrower, 1239 95.
Nrw wheel horse
Drayton^Plalni,	DOBERMAN PUPS
6S2-1204
AKC POODLES, APRICOT AND — •• - —
Moving to Candada AUCTION
Contractors Machinery — Shop — Farm tools — livestock — '
— furniture.
SAT., DEC., 2-10 A.M.
MR. AND MRS. WAYNE , _	MOST OWNERS
II21I Green Rd., 1V5 miles
ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES AKC, gentle. Intelligent and cellent pedigree. Troy, JU 8.1184.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES FOR SALE, to a good home. KE 74HIS. COLLIE, AKC. I MALE, SHOTS. Sacrltlce. $25. 334-7491.
track, $795.
14 h p. Bolen's DIsbio. Powtrlu track, $795.
II h.p. Fox Track. 15W" track. 194$ Bolen's trtetor 7 h.p, elec.
425-1711 lOn.-Frl. 9. Sat. 9-5
MECHANICS OARAGE AND W^l6-Ing shop, going out ol business, teols end welding equipment. Cell alter 5 P.M. 352:M73 _ . _____
RultTLlfH $5 2 YRS. OLD. S400. JO 4-2303. 8:30 to 5:30.
FNlUMATIC WRENCH fNGER Saul Rend, 1 mo. old, $I30 or best etier. FE 5-8204._____
Caiiiara»-Strvic«___________70
KODAK 8MM MOVIE CAMERA, proltctor, and bar llghl. Like new. Sioi. 482-3095.
,di	71
cellent Christmas gill. *400. FE
2-8751.....................
-----iTLicTRiroUlTAR. 850
482-5524	^
A~LARsrTETicti6N arTiOi lira, ernbllllSrs; band Instruments .W.XXX mmM	«nn brands, lavt
Ptopiat. PE
Wiboo
SKI-DADDLER
Snowmobile
BUY NOW AND SAVEI
CRUISE OUT INC.
41 E. Walton Dally 94 FE 8-44M SKI-D6oS - SKI-DOOS wdals In slock, see and buy niahiv SutMT Alolna Hr.
tracks.
up to 70 Pdf
4.4235._______
Cl CONDITION
console ol
I
4?l-00
AT GALLAGHER'S SALE
Used organs.
EE 4 0544 at Orchard Lake Rd Bliy 9:3(F9 p.m.
^Sun. 'tjl 5 p.m.
I DisebUNfS
Whitts. Shots# wormed, guar.
Jd. Pur*‘..................
4257, Utica
^ths old, 130. Call coMtet#
F>EE MIXED BREED MED-ium tin puppies. 673-9017 5 p.m,____________________
GERA/tAN SHEPHERDS AKC, black and tan, champion lire, I wks. 62S.S450.
GERMAN $HEPttfRD~PUPS, AKC, lempermsnt guarenteed, rtasonab ly pricsd, f-SI 7-544-2440, Howell,
CERMaS SHEPARD POPPIES, AKC Beautiful pups, good lemera. menl. Black end silver end sabli grey, 850. 428-1504.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPSTakC,
KITTENS. 1 MALE, 1 FEMALE, 2 mos., tree 4424945.
LITTLE CU lES, Vi POODLE
OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd., Holly MB 44771
SKI-DOO'S
Il have a complete line on display. AS LOW AS
$695’
ilso a complete line ot akl-doe clothine access, end trellen. Con In tor e derrimlratlon ride not Sea end drive llw lively one. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE .
MALE AND FEMALE GERMAN Sh^hqrd, 3 months old. Hull'
MTn lAfORi AKC bACH^HUNbs;
4 weeks eld, ress. FE 44853. MINIATURd <:OLLIE AND COCK
SNOWfi of IrellB, 20 I arse. Bring or rent one ol South Mlllord , Kanalnglon Pi I or 4I?I343. I
new Polaris. 2055 Id., ocross from entrsneo. MS-lllt oxctpl resorv.
PONTIAC MUSIC B SOUND
1968's IN STOCK
Roc'hlwty'Rd.'^ E. Buei'rRd.'.'iALso coRSAjR_pjcX-(j^^^	Glostrons-Mercurys
Ski-Doos—Ski-Doddlers SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Closeouts Winterize and storage CRUISE OUT INC.
43 E. Walton Dally 94 FE $-4402
iWANTED-TRAVEL TRAILER, 17-| 22', cash tor book price, FE 5-7094,
AS LOW AS
$150
Motamora to|A large aalactlon to chooso from
Pontiac Rd. it Opdyko Rd.
JOHN DEERE AND New Idea parts galore. Yoor Home-lite Chain sew dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonville. NA
FARMALL CUB LO-BOY
TRACTOR WITH SNOW BLADE HYDRAULIC LIFT, ELEC. TARTER, LIGHTS, ETC. $71 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER
E CARRY THE "AMOUS
Franklins-Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers
Skomper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers
Holly Travel Coach
1S2I0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771
STARTER, LIGHTS^ etc. $795
112 W. UNIVERSITY MLTOlo'WOLVERINe TRUCK^ CAMPERS
loader, $995: $00
Mid titeptrt. Ntw and uttd
intarcomt,|
STw" J!c“': S'6’.l*'AlfcrCh?f&	-------
BUY NOW AND
SAVE
TROJAN'S
OWENS
SLICKCRAFT
Inside Display FREE WINTER STORAGE
trade	Bank Rates
Junk Caw-Tnicks 101 A
2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREB le. ^2644.
Used Auto-Track Parts 102
1943	409 ENGINE. 842S 5-1512 after 5:30.
1944	CHEVY POV
REBUILT FORD ENGINE, FITS
hydro tor Chovy, I osl,. $20: Chevy stick car ramps. Call FE 47483 al-
Elp?*Lei
Just Arrived
New 1968 Ford Pickups
all models to chooso from 25 pickups In stock nowl
GET OUR CATCHUP deal at-Jack Long Ford
lONEY IMAKERI hydraulic •now plow on 1947 Toyota ’ ‘_-loep,
drivt.
•eat b< chain, I
e •tralght 4 Jeep, quad
SPECIAL
1957 GMC TRACTOR GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
roar axle, trl __________
Ixgi^ ^s2&	^ E H Auto
STAKES
FORD C-600 14 ft. dump „ CHEVY
1963	FORD I
1966	FORD I
1961	FORD 12 ft. sttkt
VANS
1956 FORD P-500 11 ft. walkin VtfV
1962	GMC 2 ton, 14 ft. tlum. van
1964	FORD EconoMna haavy duty van
1967	FORD Haavy duty Scohaim# van
DUMPS
1959 FORD 3x5 yard., dump 1941 FORD 3x5 yd«. dump 1944 FORD T456 dump 194$ FORD 3x5 yd9. dump
TRACTORS
1945 FORD C-IOOO With 134 V$, .1
laafpoRVHMSo 0, nh ao cum. mint Daltai, 10 apaad roadrangar
PICKUPS
Rtel good atock. of new end uatS
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
54101	LI 3
unoar carriaga; 310 Doxar, , undercarriage, 12,195; HO-tl
carTieoe*:*TD-9"mtm;eitt^	Beouties to Choose From
New and Used Tracks 103

RICHARDSON , MONARCH
DUKE
carriage, $2,395;
nke new, Diesel; John
VnOMETTE	LIBERTY
nenT COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
Clerk* Tractors,^ 1 mile Ee«/ (3P0^YKE	5430 *CMxVe
[Auburn Helghlt S. pt Waterford
WpodwStf. I® d.''^“"F"E®	nffl ^2.t'io,'o®.T
DELTA GLASS^R~STEURY7^
1953	44 TON CHEVY PtCKUP.
runt good .. . $95.
Qpdvke^rdwire	FE S4484
FARM MACHINERY 2 tractor., Inlernstlonal Farmall H, pulley., good rubber, r' Intametlonal 2 x 14, Oliver torn.. Corn planter, 2 corn art. Disk, MInneapoll. Atolln Com Binder, John Deere, wagon truck.. Elevator, C«M E3, 40'. Grain Elevator ir with 44 motor. CATTLE-EQU IP-CHICKENS * **?**?r*'-*** *•' evorogo, Angus bull, Corn Sholltr, lOO Cedar PO.t. 7' treetrt, cl Pig feeder, bagger,
I*
White Rock Hen., 2 rooilers.
lAY-STRAW-OATS-SEED 450 Bu., oats. 480 bale. Sorghum, corn and alfelle 1400 boles elfalfa, 1st cu bale, eltelfi, 2nd cut.
HOP
Lethe, Wicket 24",
EVAN^S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy 625-171*
Mon.-Fri.
Sat.
Closed
Travtl Infers
r FICK-UP CA4
Blacksmith Forge
Welker Turner 10" table, I h.p. Powi piper cutlers, daub tall, arc carl, 2 blo
HOUSEHOLD
TO BE SOLD EARLY,
AFTER JEWELRY WAGON
MISCELLANEOUS 2 rltlet, farm bell, cast Iron ket-tlo, 2 fuel storage, 2 bicycles, row boat, rolo tiller, drums, lumber, ' lelry wagon starts GENESEE -
J^'RTfo^
PEKINGESE AKC PUPS, BLACK
s-AKC Pups—Stud Service
Ialdwin spinet organ, ex
celleW, 473-24$4 after 4 p.m._	_
fALDwiiTTpniit dkoAN, Wal nut, 3 yrs. eld. FE 4-C$31
• itleiii3l|7.
diBSON GUITAR. SOUTHERN JU«^ bo, brown sunbyrst with custom bullt-ln electric pickup. Baautllul
case, 4934428.________________
KAY GUITAR, 3 MONTHS OLD, double pickup, hollow body, $I4( er beet otter. 424-247$._______
(SkE’NiW'teTmvkR and amI>e6
ON DI8PLAY 2 1944 demos Walt AAaturek
lake and SEA NMRINE
foodwerd at Saginaw FE ^95W THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE
SCORPION
Built Ip perform and endure
"“gROT'trRWANDlAV. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC
dTsl
•hole Ini
tng, reserve your c now, $75, call 4934523.
^DLE PUPS. AKC REGISTERED
________________________________
POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-pooing, by appointmant. FE $-4095^ POODLE CLiPPINO, REASON-abla, Btud larvlce, puppltt for
ChrlBjtmai. FE $ 3631.____
poodles; 7 WEEKS OLD, ibEAL for Chrtstmai. $75 and undar. 674-1746 after 5 p.m. PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOI^ Ing. Let a profetstonal groom your , poodle. Call Linde. 6a2-4590. IPURMREO COLLIE PUPPI^, ChrUtmei, $25. 391-
chifia; gl LaKevIlle
of traffic_____________________
^URDAY," DECEMBER 2^ At 1 P.M. HOME FURNISHINGS AND ANTIQUES AT OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION ON HWY. M 24, 10 Ml. N. OF OXFORD. 1-
67S-2523._____________
SATURDAY DECEMBER
intractors Equlpmeni Slen Perkins Auctioneer Swartz Creek	433-9400
fHERE IS Nb other AUCTION : tee Auction Land — Auction
^.'"ipSytT
Soodanml-Dliir
l-A SAND AND GRAVEL. ALL irw dollvored. 47MS1A Wotor-
lOWti SAN stone. EM 31
helPfriee, SIM. UL 2-1440.	loOZING DRIVEWAY GRAVEL Al
(nn«rmNeircHo6sB'"FRbM	•
rights, grands,, spinets end i lolet. Uprights trom $49.
GRINNELL'S
t^ntlwn^Stom
WURLITZER AND THOMaT OROAN$ AND PIANOS --------------1 AND
■"tijTWNVs: ^ JACK HAGAN MUSIC
■ u rTTr'e b~MrNiAtUISf 1566-
dles, male
835,J25:J$27_________________
REGISTERED fOY POODLES —
473 $054.___________________
RE GI STEREO TOY POODLE, f6 MALE. APRICOT, $ WEEKS 2307 Oeorgelind off Hatchery Rd
flGisTEREb walker co6n
hound, male, $100. FE 5-2905. SHELTIE PUPS, TbY COLLIE, $7i
____________m^OK___________
SMALL WHITE TOV POODLd, 2
yrt. oM, $50. 4244014.________
SPRINGER PUPPIES, ./ MONTH^
IT. BERNARDS. TERMS 493-1S39
T; BERNARD PUPPIES, riglslsrsd "Original Mlgh.
Lint" Tomporomonf suited for children, Champion tired, 44M781. INY Tlkv POCKET TO' le, Week lemale, 9 mos.
691-9449 eflei^.m.______ _
T6y fcbSVON bDILs,~>u?p I E'S mixed. PE 44404 or 473-0497.
toyo,' 1 whi.. . each. FE 4-m
dog, "male’preferred
arabTans;—aTscT
W POODLE, 14 CtKKEE. BLACK, $10. J34-7ai, 10 to 1
Pit Snolla^rviu
TOd-jaSSK'M.z!?''-''-'?--
Swartz Creek, Mich.
KAR'S BOATS K MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD.
LAKE ORION - MY 31400
WINTER STORAGE
Boats and motors. CIOso e oil 1967 boats. Johnson end Chry»
ar, MIrrocraft
canoes, Evinrude motors, Fenoco	_________ . _
1954 CHEVROLET PibK-UP, 015.
_____________UL 2-2749.
DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO 1954 FORD, 3<A TON, RUNS 066b, LAKE. Phone 429-2179.	5190. 334-5035.
INSIDE WINTER STORAGE
P AIRSTREAA^ GOOD CONDITION reasonable. FE 2-0542.
AMBLER, 1965, Squire
selt-contalnad.
Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily-9 a.m.-8 p.m.
arietta	Champion
Royal Embafty	Regent
Squire	Lendola
Delta	Victor
SELF CONTAINED,
MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY
FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP-WITHIN 200 MILES..
SPECIAL
2 ONLY — 1966 Champions
1967 PREMIER LIFETIME HOME,	12 x 6(T — $4995
owered by Ford, automatic ON DISPLAY AT: ansmlttlon, aleept 6, fully $elf*|	Cranberry Lake Mobile
ontelned, gas heat, carpeted.!	Home V'
miles, 22' long. Will take,9620 Highland Rd.,
651-9867.
ATRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed Sea ttiam and gat a tion at Warnar Trallar
Wally Byam's axciting caravans). RADLEY CAMPfiSrpiia^^ sleepers and covers. .3259 Seebeldt,
Drayton Plains. OR 3-952$._
CAMPERS FOR PICKUi
PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO REESE AND DRAW^TITE HITCHES I
Sold and Installed.	LBiuudo-n a a.
TRAILER SALES	w^een 8 &
HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS
end buy a new 194$
Detraiter Mobile Home
Now on display at
BOB HUTCHINSON'S
4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plaint	OR 3-1202
or
Rd.
EL 6-1644
22350
AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Traval trailers Quality at any budget 1967 LEFT-OVERS Yellowstone Capri
Open daily till 8 $
PRIOR'S AUCTION Friday, Dec. 1, 7 p.m.
Brass bed; walnut Victorian mer-bietop sideboard; table; chairs; cherry loveseat; Tiffany
Oxford. 2 ml.
eper, was $1401, now $1095
. and Tuts., 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. I. thru FrI., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 9 A.M. to S P.M. Closed sun.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M99)	4$:
|Thl. mean, we ere overstocked to n Twin,tho point-where we must tell '^SSlif'i^'NEW AND USED mobile hom«.
^ large DISCOUNT
SO'xir, list price $5,1$$
OUR PRICE: $3,895 Don't ml., this chance of a time. All size. In stock. Alu 194$ model, on display now. Fue dollvery and tree tet-up within 300 miles. We will not knowingly
Wayne Mott Farm and 1121) - - ■ -
10 A.M. ome Rd., Goodrich Thursday
'.hop
Aluminum i
and up. at Cowe;
DAKLAND CAMPER
Karlbou, Tour-a-Home.
Carefree toppers 3pen deny until 1:30 p.m.
" day Sundayi covert $195 <
33^34
PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS
Over 25 different models to choos from. Check our deer hunter's spe
' ceboTvers. 81J95 i
LARGE BOX STALLS FEED
F'lRkt lIeu6M Fiiiir; klUnYnIr
REE RIDING LESSONS WHEN . . hoiYe el _ _ e d e r n Thundercrett Pinm
$173 or beM oflor. HOOTiitTi^^^^
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Open 9 to 9	7 Day. Weak
2257 Dixie Hwy._______M-----
ATTENTIDN!
Houm trailer, owner, or 1943 Ford, N400 fully equipped
' John McAuliffe Ford
277 West Montcalm FE 34101	LI 3
GREAT LAKES 10 X 44 lent. furnUhed. 482-3129.
PIDNEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVE
SALE
Fall Inventory Reduction
Frolic .................. SI 495
Frolic ................... SI395
W Frolic ................... S2,395
TRUCK CAMPERS
^»r.5^*FToTc,‘?.'c***"’.;;:;:::Jl:}g
ANDi*' \m*^hESE values today
lightweight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
LOSED SUNDAYS Lake Orion on AH24
MY 24721
1956	DODGE TANDEM WITH 3'.^
yard Yeager mixer. $475. 39$-3456, after 6, LI 2-9104.________
1957	CHEVROLET PICKUP, 0006 and tdu^. Best offer. 1524 Bald-
1959 FORD VI. LONG BOX. NEW snow tires. Good body and engine.
S3S0. FE 38b43
FORD heavy bUTY riCK-
AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY!
IPeralpa Cara
19M CARMEN OHIA, WITH '4S.MO. cell alter
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the re.t, I get the best" at
Averill
HELP!
need 300 sharp Cadillacs, POfV :s. Olds and Buicks for <	‘
to merkat. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
__________4731154	______
1941 FORD 2 TON STAKE TRUCK.
Exc. condition, $851. FE 54344. 1941 FORD ECON-O-LINE VAW, good condition, all ovir, I ewmr.
UL 2-2315.____________
1961 DODGE I TON PICKUP, $231. 398 3454, otter 4, LI 2-9104.
1964	JEEP CJ-5, WINCH, SNOW
plow, ovordrivt, hubs, radio, factory cab. PETERSON JEEP. 444-4511.__________________
1965 Chevy
% ton pickup
With 6 cyl. stick, radio, healar, now only •
$1495
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sine. 1930" On Dixie In Waler'ord el the double sloplignt
623-0900
1965	CHEVY PICK UP, 84 tON, ^^ylpped^to haul camper, 739.2SS8.
Grejr,^ Cwanar than meet
“ "■	$495
OAKUND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ 1941 AUSTIN HE
1944 OPEL KADETT WAGON. » m.p.g., extra tlre^ 4SI-I292,
1944 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. EXC. condition. Lo* mileege. MSOi 3»-
STOP
HERE LAST
M<S,M
Gale McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
II Baldwin _PE 34525
"fOP DOLLAR PAID''
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St.
FE 4*7371	FE 4-179?
OP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie.

Autobahn
Authorized VW I

4235479 efier 4
1966 Ford
F-100 Styleside
Pickup, with VI, slick, dusto cab, radio, heater, only
$1695
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
623-0900
1966 Bronco
Wagon-4 wheel drive
with snow plow, free turning fro hubs, end is e 4 cyl. stick ehii ready to go to work
$2295
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1931 On Dixie In Aal.rforil al the double stoplight
623-0900

Sports Coupe, of the Chevy It. Cash terms.
1967 FORD Vi TON PICKUP, IS
WE'LL make you a better Otter on your used car — SEE
DOWNEY OLDS, INC.
5X Oakland Ave.	FE 2-81011 3933454 after
JEEP UNIVERSAL W I fH
Western 5ni* Plow. J7^59.
international, 1954 wreckSS, n equ LI 2-'
1965 MERCEDES
Htoor radio, heeler, whilewelle, lull price 8159S, only 849 down end eekly payments ol $12.91.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 37M0
44 VW. green:.EXCELLENt
condition. Original ownor. Alter 5:»^p.m. 482-1292. 3517 Orchird
1944 VW straight BACK STA-
pped, 81595.
JACK LONG FORD
OL 1-97t1
8393.
I9M WHITE VW, 28,100 MILES, 11,150. No ridlo but Includes ett metel luggega carrier. In Rocho3
ter, 451-5416;____________________
1947 TRIUMPH SPITFIRd. PRU I owner. 4,000 ml. 8)701. 793 I, eves. 7931749.
FINE SELECTION OF NEW 1968 VW'i AND
Reconditioned Used Cars BILL' GOLLING VW INC.
IS Milt (Mapis Road Across from Berz Airport 1.8 miles E. ^" Just mini BIrmIngham-Troy
Feraign Cart
105 Foraign Cart
lOSFaraiga Cart
IDS
TOWN a COUNTRY	,
MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS	I
Idaal for dear hunting cabins I
NEW UNITS
12'x40' Suncrelt	.....$4500
12'x40' Suncrelt, Il'xaO’ Bahama 12'xSr
... $5295
REGISTEREO SHfTLAND PALO-lAlao 7$ used cempert end Irellare mere, 4 yrs. $200.
ssrti5ns:*4.i2P
-------------------------------Jacobson Trailer Sales
mIrL iS MW WHIlem. Lake Rd. OR 3S981 end up' »rS!y* "^**^**'	0^	9 a.m.-8.P.m.
12'x60'
USED UNITS
10'x4r Suncraff	1966 ...... $2900
,10'x52' SuncraH	1966 .... $3250
Il2'x52' Suncraft	1966	$3450
DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
334-6694
80c par balte 677
S4 FICKUP CAMPER. -— I num steeper. Jai
Xt
'beie.^N^^ Sochw^'oJ*Rochacierl Sportcroft Manufacturing
NEW MOON, in' X 50', 2-BEDROOM, eHractIve location, $2200 or best offer, 3332433.
BUY TRAILER LOTS. LAKE OR-lon, Oxford, Holly.^ Largo tots noer 1-75 exprostwiy. 25 min. Pontiac. Small down, US mo. Open Bloch Bros. 423-1333. FE .
34509,j
ANNOUNCING
THE APPOINTMENT OF
HASKINS AUTO SALES
AS
OAKUND
COUNTY'S
FRANCHISE
DEALER
TOYOTA
-SAlES-SIRVICf- '
SEE AND DRIVE THIS AMAZING COMPACT AUTO TODAY!
See the 4-Wheel Drive Londcruiser on Disploy
6695 Dixie (USIO)
625-3112
D--14
THE PQyTIAC PRESS. THURSPAY, XOVEMBER 8C>, 1967
KwlliiOw
«nn«(||^	Uk* mar.
filUMW -n ii ftanwfBK ~^M«.
we S5Sl^ •*"y W—"
YOUR
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned-
, Autobahn
vs mil* North el MlrocN I
New md Used Can
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finonce You—
Been
Bankrupt? Had a
Repossession? Need a Car?
Coll Today For
Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521
STANDARD AUTO.
OF OAKUND
I FINANCE REASONAILE *S! CHRYSLEM •.MS
'ream's
'W Ford OMl 'M Chovy . . . Wi Othor lot* modtto md truck! ICONOMY CARS 23SS DIX
Ar.*Khiii'VPl-
[IGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY AAANY T9 CHOOSE , FROM
ORDYKE MOTORS
^^Pintlic Rd. tt Ol^^*
ED A CART NEW IN THE r tOT RoFOMMiod? GomtalMdl ■on bmkn^? DIvercMT Got ■
Nme and Ueed Cm
KEEGO PONTIAC
FULL POWER.
CLEAN IWS.
COOPER'S
Extra Cleon Used Cars
Dixie	Drayton Plal
1f67 CADILLAC
ttSin
4 DOOR HARD-Ir, moot OKtry-474-im4.
MIKE SAVOIE
Troy's New CHEVORLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodword Ml 4-2735
17S4 CHEVY, GOOD TRANSPORTA-tion car. Bast offar. «2S-45» att. S pm
1751 CHEVY. Real OOOD ... S7S IMS CHEVY II
Sava Auto____________FE 5-3SW
1758 CHEVY, « CYLINDER AUTO.
IMO CHEVY, 2 DOOR, E X C. transportation Vd, Automatic, 383-
174S„roRVAIR MONZA, 4-DOOR,
ONLY $375
ADKINS AUTO SALES
738 Oakland Ava.____FE 2-4230
I7« CHEVY RED IMPALA,
dlop, V > 4-ply I

1744 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1700 W. Mapla, Troy, Mlchl-jj»n-^2^mllas East ol Woodward.
1744, IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, ^8 auto., powar, tintad Olati, front ™r loudspaakars, blue, axe. condition, 8775. 537-5000, ext. 8107. iM4 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-STICK,
good condition, 47>4372.
LImln-AAarcury, 1250 Oakland,
Now aod Used Cm IB*
1965 CHEVY Biscoyne
Sdoor witti 44Yl. powaroIMt, dk>, hoatar, wmbmialls, real ck one owner. j
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochesler Rid. OL 1-7800 1745 CORVAIR MOtiZA CONVERT-
haatar, whHawOlH, 8871 334-1488.
1745 CHEVELLE CLUB COUI^E. AU-TOMATIC, Rt0>IO> HEATER. WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $1045. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-ay down, assume weekly mv-ments of 87.44. CALL CREO^TT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
174i CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 2 DR. Sedan, vary g^ condition, 11,100. 425-1447 after 4:30.
New god Uted Cm 18*
M2 FORD 6ALAXIE 4-DOOR hafdt^, 8477 lull price, no money
LUCKY AUTO
'	1^40 W. WWt Trick '
•E 4-1006	or	FE 3-7g$4
Star Auto
WE Fll
t Ford ^ ton » Pontlic .... i Chivrelei t S^dtr convertibli \ ford convortiMi
Comtt ............. ,
IWO ChBvrolit ........ %7$
MARMa^DUKE By Anderson and I^nn^ng;
1965 CORVETTE CONVERT.
with AM-FM radio, 4-spaad, 350 angina, with brand hew rad line tires, beautiful let black finish, only —
$2795
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7080 1744 CHEVROLET IMPALa TWO
1743 FORD 7 PASSENGEtt to'ON:
hardtop. V-8, heater, MIchalin tires. Simply gorgeous. $1775, Hillside LlncoM-Mer-cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7843.
1966 CORVETTE
convertible, white with blacktop low mileage. Immaculate —
MIKE SAVOIE
ifOO W. Mapii a	Woodward
}9U CHEVY BISCAYNE STATION
wapon, 6, sticKa %\m. asa-siiL
9U CHEVROLET
&
341 >3040
mr CHEVY CA/
lARO. 4a000 FWtr staartng I top. 335-4W1,
1067 IMPALA 4>OOOR • AUTO-matiCe power Btairina, atlll undar warranty* S2195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Ma-pit. a ml lit East of Woodward, Ml 4-a735.
1747 IMPALA 2 DOOR, VINYL TOP power steering, brakes end seat. Air, wire wheel covers, 447-8802 1M7 GOLD CHEVELLE. 4 CYLIN der stick. 2-door sedan $1775. Call alter 4 p.m., 451-3777.______
5 TO SELECT FROM
1747 IMPALA 4-DOOR HAROTOPS
4-DOOR SEDANS
Power steering end brakes, automatic, likt now.
$2295
MIKE SAVOIE
1700 W. MopN Road Troy, Michigan 2 miles East of Woodward
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
illaaMp ona ownar garp^apt
»e!?cor«rl.*a£:
me. 333-7843._________
’’mde^? automatic with white fop, power tMerlng, ex-
1963 FAIRUNE
illon wagon, radio, hoot metic, whitfwall fires.
“No, we DIDN’T built a guest house! That’s a doghouse!’’
DOWNEY
- . .OLDSMOBILE, INC.
558 Oakland Ave.____FE 2-8101
OR*JaM3^
motlc, 81175 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1808 W. Maple, Troy, Mlchla^n. 2 miles East of
sa *___________
lOjtt BjHCK ELECTRA 225,
1745 CORVAIR MONZA HARDTOP, with candy apple, rad finish wHIi block loothor buclOit soots, 4-spaod trtnsmission, radio. Racer, Ilka paw. Only 8888 full price 888 down. 828.71 monthly.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 54101
1745 CORVAIR COkSAIR,’ 4-SFEED,
Interior, iharp oe i
SSyn-ra-SySir^Sdft" '
John McAuliffa Ford
430 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 1744 BUICK RIVIERA, EXCEL-lent oendltlen. 334-1741.
1744 BUICK IXyLaRK
sFoSri
ring, ra>
i..-—PWW •__
1745 IMPALA ^DOOR HARDTOP. 8 automatic, power steering, 81475 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. 1780 w. Mtple. Troy, Michigan
3 mil— "— -■ —--------------- "■
42735.
18« Bhltk * FAiskNo^k sfA-fton wagon, Vlsfe domi. mim con dlt^, hit pewsr oir candlflonM swrm luao, 11780 for quick IS!.
NEWEST bgALdR IN RONTIAiT
Vandeputte
BUICK-OPEL
"powor,"8ilr,~ Hit whooi tew mlloiao. 4034055-
lioTiDiHciaAiRrTBooirif.
dan, eharp, one owner, 01775.
1967 BUICK
DOWNEY
,O^^O^LD«40B.LE,,N,^^24..
JEROME
CADILLAC, 1966-$3500
way lOdf, whilowtil fires, tinted
FE 2-0407, aft.
1966 CHRYSLER
>rf 2-door hardtop, shi Ion, V4, outomotic.
age. only 82075.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.	FE 57434
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
’ txtras. 636-3717.
CORVAIR.
1965 BLUE MIST
, 14Q n.p. r thtiwpflt.
EMt of Woodward,
1965
COUPt, with 4»lpaod, rmm%h nmmiwr. whittwallso solid rid tnsldo and
outi $995. On US...................
Clark!
1965 CHL___________	__
V-$ auto. $1100. 3M-55I0.
powtf, 4 tpiidp 564-5632.
CORVAIR 2-DOOR
ROLET, 1900 ... . Eiit ct Woodward, /
ttaaring, brakas,
677 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-2041
1966 CHRYSLER
Newport motlc. I
die, wninweiis, dmu tion, only —
82075
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
651-7614
P.O. Box
KESSLER'S
power slearing, nice i
745 DODGE GOLD POLARA, dr. hardtop. Black vinyl roof i trim. Extras, Eve. 4M-4778, d. 883-4500. Ext. 4434._______________
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1700 W. Mapte,' Troy, MIchlgen. 2 miles
East of woodward. Ml 4-2735._
1745 IMPALA HARDTOP. », ALL power, teclory sir, lilted wheel, other extras, sharp, tlsM, origlnsl
owner. 4244a74.____________
1745 MONZA 2-OOOR HARDTOP,
MIKE MVDIE CHEVROLET, 1740
W. MeM, Troy, Mlchlgon. 2 --
EostM---------------
1745 DODGE DART, LIGHT BLUE, 4 door, power steering, radio, whitewalls. After 7 p.m. 44i!4075.
1966 CORONET 500 ^DOOR HARO-top. 303 4-barral. Auto. Power brakes, steering. Bucket seels, ticl. radio, heeler. 434-7577._____
174/ DODGE CORNET 440. METAL. Ic green, 2 door, black Interior, whitewalls, powsr sisering, tulo-metlc, less then 5,S0g ml. War-renly. S2350. 424-1133 alter 4 p.m.
MODEL A 1727 FORD 4 DOOR, new tiree. paint and Interior. Best otter.-StAAdTO offar 5 P.M.
FORD V-8. BODY BADLY RUSffD motor runt Ilka ntw. First $50 takas. Altar 4 p.m., FE 4-0370.
19S9 FORD, $f00 OR BEST OFFER FE 4-4060.
Nbw god U«Bd Can 1966 MUSTANG
Hardtop, V-$, iutomstic, powor ing and brakds, spaclal trim.
$1995 Bob Borst
LIncoln-Mercury Seles 477 S. WoodwSrd
Birmingham___________ Ml 4-4538
1744 FORD LTD, 4-D66k, HARD-top, power steering and brakes windows, oute, radio, hsater, walls, convtnioncs package, top, new snow liras. Still warranty. Only $1,775. 887-483
. origineTowner,”EM^	T-BIRO, AfR-CONOffTONING,
3845. Weekday after 5 p.m.	| 21,000 miles, best bifsr, 3352732,
1744 XL HARDTOP, AUTDMATTC,' “■332-0417.	____
BUCKET SEATS, RADIO, HEAt!
1744 FDRD V-8 GALAXIE, VERY joo^^l owner. 4857223, Rli
1741 FDRD CUSTOM 2-DDOR, JET black with Roman red Intel Why put up with ah old ***'^
Holiday Special at Dniy $488 price, $88 doWn, 824.54 per mo
John McAuliffe Ford
Now emI 0*od Con
TOM RADEMACHEK
1747 DLDi”!^1^£^■S.«r hord.
JM’*
M^RfiY OLDSMOBILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
|Nbw god Uigd Con
'ju
4. A8k . for Edb
1966 PLYMOUTH
Fury, tdoor, 0 oulcBiotle w(|h
"^%1595 BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth 840 S. woodward _____«<
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1747 OLDS 4-door hardtop. "H"
Clorktten, MA 53071.
1741 VALIANT AUTOMATIC, A ^X-cellant second car for tho family, only full price. Buy Hare -
Marvel Motors
1741 VALIANT 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, VERY CLEAN, 8375.
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
4278 Dixie	Drayton Plains
7 dally	-------
WHITEWALLS, i 8745. AB“ MONEY DOWN,
PRICE 8745. ABSOLUTELY NO

1745 AJUSTANG, BLACK VINYL top, 287 V^, aufo., 3353784.
1745 T-BIRDS HARDTOP, 2 TO
GACAXIE 500 CONVER-tlble, with V8, automatic, radio, heater. taeeutlful^mldnloM blue
with crisp wliile nylon top. 14,080 oclual miles, shop and compare with any 1747 modal. 81,578 full pnea 888 down, $54.17 par month. 50.000 mile or .Syeer new der wirrenty ivillebit.
John McAuliffe Ford
FE 54181
1965 UIRD
Convartlbia will a car that
aB;7n%
81775
DOWNEY
... „ ...OLDSMOBILE, INC.
558 Oakland Ava.	FE 2-8101
mustang fashback, auto.
V-8. disc brakot, 81250. Ml 544M. 1845 MUSTANGS, 3~T6" CHOOSE from. Cen te purctiesed for no
LUCKY AUTO
I 1966 COUNTRY SEDAN
>er tquippedr iUtomel lioor ridio, heeter, v price $1095 only 149 < weekly peyments of $12.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____^
1966 FORD GALAXIE
500 2-door herdtbp. 2$9. V-lp auto-metlCp redio* heetera prwer steer-Ing, naw only
OAKLAND
chrysler-plvaaouth
»4 Oakland JiyC; 	«
1740 MERCURY. NEEDS TRANS-
prica, 800 dawn,
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.______FE 54101
1744 OLDSMOBILE "OO" HOLIDAY
PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, dtop, 383 cu. in. angina, 4 ral, 4 spaad, service mam ■. PL 2-27M.___________
1965 PLYMOUTH
-ury 2-daar, radio, heater, 8 aula natic, bflga with matching Intarlor,
$995
BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth
HAROLD ■ TURNER
FORD, INC.	i
444 $. woodward AVE. I BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
GO!! t
HAUPT
PONTIAC
vmiifi
ONE FULL BLOCK OF SELECTED CARS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM
THE END IS NEAR-
But We Want to See You This Yearl
1966 PONTIAC Cotolina

$1595
1962 FORD Hordtop
Oatexla ,2:^T/ V^£,jm£.
« S
larpl Only
$695
1966 CHEVY Impala
SS.SsHb
$2195
1967 OLDS Dtlmont
[r '^COfiDITloN'l'No'I*
$2695
mmMmm
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jim Bornowsky, Arnold Denison. (Pat Jarvis, Used Car Manoger) Open Daily 'til 9 P.M.
On M-24 in Orion 693-6266
1962 MERCURY
Matadr 4.doar sedan, autematlc, V-8, power alaaring and brakas, ana ownar spactal.
$745
Bob Borst
PERFECT, JET STAR, lardtop 340 h.p., hydro.
4 DLOS, F-85, RED AND WHITE, ! door, axe, condition, 451-0424. 4 OLDS HARDTOP. POWER, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE
HAROLD TURNER
1965 OLDSMOBILE
ECONOMY CARS I
Uodgas, VW-I . . .81075!
trucks
$1495
____^____________________6-4531	DOWNEY
olosmobile, inc
lomatic, area ^auly. $575	550 Osklsnd_ Ave. _	_ FE2-810I
JACK LONG rOKD oldsmobTle'cutlass, itm, "a on
^OCHES'TER_____	OL 1-7711 the lloor, exc. condition, 81700, 334-
'Mf 1743 COMET C. CL«B COUPE, AU- _____________________________
TOMATIC, RADVp, HEATER,	1744 OLDS, 2 DOOR,
WHITEWALLS, ^LL PRICE.;	____
EY DOWN,	“	"
FE 4-2131
CLUB SEDAN. AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE 8785, absolutely NO MOn! EV DOWN, Assume weekly_pey-menfs of 87.23, CALL CRMIT Perks St HAROLD
M^iV
|- uaani n
TOMATIC,
WHITEWAI U7S, ABSOLUTEL f, Assumr 84.88. CALI MGR. Mr. Parks el ' HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1744 MERCURY MONTCLAIR FASt-beck, 4-door hardtop, silver grey, euto., power steering end Mwer brakes, tinted glass, snow Hrts, many extras includad. 1 ownar. Exc. condlllon. 81,075. 4457457,
1744 MERCURY Monterty Brtait-
FE 84484
1740 FORD GALAXIE. 4 DOOR hardtop, V-8. auto., power steer-
Ing. Cell 482-3127._________
1740 FORD STATION WAGON, reel good. 4857223, Riggins, dealer. 1>40 FALCON. EXCELLENT CON-dltlon, low mIteegeT 334-1251.
T-BIRD. 8725
1966 LTD
>wer equipped, edio, hea 81775, onl
no weexiy payments of 814.72.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
.	444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM _	Ml 4 75
1966 FORD
Custom 508, 4-door 8 sutometic r dla htiter, powar sletrlng. only
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
8M S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
8IM - 1744 FORD FAIRLANE 2-dr. hardtoo, 287 V-8, 3-spood good condition. Must sell. FE 4.7148.
Ing and brakes. Nesd lots of room? Hero it is S775. Hlllsidt Llncoln-Msreury, 1250 Osklsnd, 333-7843.
CLOSEOUT SPECIAL
1967 MERCURY Porklone Convertible
A compeny officlelt' own pern
966 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTl-bies with beeutlful cendy epple red with white nylon top* eulometlc, rediOs ItMtera power Btetrinp* brekes* e real eye cetchar, oniVi $L9M full price* $!• down, end
** JoKn ^Auliff* Ford
» Oakland Avs.	FE 5-41011
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
\1966 OLDS 91 holldey coupe* iutometlc full power, radio,
r reof,*OM 110 at MIS, (
$3875
ter coma teak tt aver, qui
HILLSIDE
Lincoln-Mercury ,1250 Oakland 333-7863
8700. LI 5-5040.
Fergl|g Can
10S FoTBigg Can
105 Farsign Can
CENTER OF PONTIAC NOW OFFERS YOU...
The All New '68 TRIUMPH TR-250
BUY A SPORTS CAR And BE DIFFERENT
Bg Tht First in your crowd with tha newest compiste sports cor for '6B. Performance plus with its new 2'/2 liter 6<ylinder engine thot moves the cor along iffortlessly. Cruise along in an aircraft designed fully functipnal cockpit, end yield to the fun of being your own pilot. The maneuverability handling qualities of the '68 TRIUMPH TR-250 make this new addition Triumph line o TRUE SPORTS CAR.
ALSO NOW AVAILABLEi The '68 Mark III Spitfire
ONLY TWO NEW '67 MARK II,'s lift for only $1995 dost out price
PONTIAC'S AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER-6 years of dependobli soles and service
IMPORTED CAR CO.
900 OAKLAND FE 5-9421
STOP! AND SEE THE FINEST SELECTION OF PREOWNED CADILLACS TO BE FOUND IN THIS ENTIRE AREA!	
1964 Cadillac Stdan DeVlllt. vinyl roeL tlr contfiHonMl, 4<w«y Mat. ona local awnar. vary axcallant condition throughout.	1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVIMe. choice of 2, both wllh lull power, 4-way •eel, leclery alr-candllionina.
1966 Cadillac Sedan DaVllte. deaskin finish, S?«^C3Ld«!*ii!47 FM ridto. new car warranty.	1965 Cadillac Sedan DeVllla, bower slaerlng, ^."'e.r"-c«5RiX', ‘i’KV; SSleSdr
CADILLAC of Birminejham
Ask for Rich Kroll
1350 NORTH WOODWARD
PHONE Ml 4-1930
1744 OLDS DYNAMIC 88, 2-DOOR I herdtap, factory air condlttenlng, I power steering and brakes, radio. heater, whitewalls, slivtr-mist grey, 23,1100 ml, 82.275. MA 4 2855.
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF	I
Quality Ope-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LDWESrPRlCES 435 S. Woo^erd_ _ 447-5111
TOM RADEMAtHER
CHEVY-DLOS
1744 TORONADO 2-door vharOtop, with automatic, powar Nrerlng, brakes, setM pnd service V us, one owner, only S2475. On US 10 at MIS, Clerkston MA 5-5071.
17M TORONADO, FACTORY AIR, lull _pawer, ext^es^^lvete, low
1747 OLbS 9$ CONVERTIBLE,
control, many extras, 83,150, 2770 Auburn Rd. Auburn Helghls, 852-
3847. 482-1473.____________
OLDSMOBILE, 1747, 78, LUXURY
Immaculate. 83,250. Ml 4-5357.
W/57™.»
OUTSTANDING VALUES
1966 Chrysler	1962	1967 Chevy
2-door hardt(H>> with V-l. automatic. powar staering, brakat. whltawallT radio, low mllaaga.	Continental	Impels 2-deor hardtop, wllh V4, automatic, power elecring, radio, whitewalls. Only 2S,mr milts.
“’“$2095	t-door. with V-8. aulomellc, power steering, brakes, whitewells, radio, power windows, and rsady to go St Only— $995 1965 Ford Country sedan, with 4«essenger, v-8, sulomallc. powar sMorlng, brakes, whltowalls, radio, baaufl-	“”’$2095
1965 Pontiac Cetallne Wagon, wHh e-passanger model, V-8. eulomatic, power steerlnQ, brakes, redte, hsater, whitewalls, chrome top carrier. Large family special		1962 Buick Blactra 4^r hardtop. wHh V4. outomotk. powtf itooring. brokts, air conditioning. Stcond car too-cial at Only—
$1795	lul condition. Now Only- $1495	$795-
'65 Plymouth	1966 Pontiac	1963 Ford
Pury II 4-door, with V-$. automatic. radio, whilawaiiie buy of tho month at Only—	Catalina convartlbia, with V-l. automatic, powar staarlng. brakas. dark blua finish, with blaA top.	K-100 v^-ton pickup with $-cyl. stick shift. doTuxo cab. btautiful
$995	Now Only— $1995	'““$795
1966 Ford Galaxia 500 2-door hardtop. V-S,	'66 Plymouth VIF 2-door hardtop. V-8, aulo-	1964 Valiant
automatic, powar itaaring. whiia-walls, radio. You must saa this ona to appraclata Itl Only—	m.llc, power ilatrlng. brakes. This unit hat s bronzs llnith. black vinyl rool. Only—	V IM 4-door with 0^1.. automatic, radio. whlttwalH. Mcond car spaclal at Only—
$1695	$1795	$895
724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436
NO MONEY DOWN
1963 DODGE DART
4-cyllnder eutomallc, whih llo. heeler, whitewalls, bate
$427.16
1961 CHEVROLET
Ick, radio, haater, lull pr
$184.97
1962 PONTIAC
$286.41
1962 FORD
$316.86
JUST ASSUME PAYMENTS
1962 THUNDERBIRD
Landau, black wllh block vinyl top, turquoise Interior,
r»ar sleerino, brakes, windows, radio, haatar, whllawalls, snet out
$773.04___________________
1962 BUICK
la wllh a white li dto, haater. whHa
$521.54
1961 BUICK
$296.47
1963 COMET
Oteoar htrdiep, 4-cyllndtr avtomatte, radio, haatar, sstiHg, walls, blua wllh Uua buckal latts, cansoM, batenco dua
$407.35
jncMIno many canvtrtl^. Wa accept trade-ins, handte' fimneino, tvao II yau'va bankrupt, Mmlshsad, lust lurnad 21 er art new In tha area, afe, . .
Wolk In-Drive Out-Credit Ok'ed
./ fe
8-4088
3275 WEST HURON
Call Coltect Within 80 Milt fltdlui
Corner M-S9 and Elizabeth Loke Road
FE

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1967
Used Cars 106
rt^»ny'
•ONNEVILLB trl-pow*r, otti«r», t«00. 0
DOUBLE pbiiTiAc wiooN', cheap:
•^wjind Used Can 106
t*« ee«iD ERiXj 1 owMER. ex-tr«s. Blue. After 5. oB
CATALINA 2-OOQR
-----
BEEN BANKRUPT? HAD BAD CREDIT?
JUST NEW IN TOWN? YOU CAN BUY A CAR AT—
STANDARD
AUTO
109 East Blvd. (S.)
FE 8-4033
Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Rambler
Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer
'65 Plymouth	1965 Dodge
Fury III 4-Door	Coronet 4-Door
wHf) V-I4 automatic, full powar. 25e000 mllai. Nfw car warranty.	with V-«, eulometic, radio, heater. Speciei of the Week —
$139S	$99S
1966 Bronco	1966 Ford Goloxie SOD 4-Door
Pickup, with 4.wheel drive, hubs. I.m miles. Snowplow,	Hardtop. Auto,, full power. 23,000 mites. Very cloani Was $199S
$249S	NOW $1895
'67 Rambler	1964 Chevy
990 4*Door Sedan	2-door sedan
wttfi V-8, automatic, power Mtarino. Now car warranty.	2f.0M .^l«, car.
"" $1000	Now $895
CLARKSTON
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5
New endjls^ _______1M
power eoWine.* Brokit, '» rooi by It jMly HMi Buy Horo-Poy HtrorAf— ;
Marvel Motors
IanB PSISl euckiT
iy*4 tempest CHROMEIH RADIO, H WALLS, PUI SOLUTELV
S*''haSiOLD TUftNER ford;
Ml 4-75W.___________
1964 PONTiAc CATALINA
Imesh
0, H E A T E WHITE--ULL.PRlC<«yj,AB.
Iteering wxl brakes, radio, h chrome road whoth. Tou must oee this one. $1295. Htllslde Lincotn-Mercury, 1250 Oaklind ““
»M PONTIAC, excellSHt com-dlllon, new tires, low ml., ona owner, second car. Call after 4; 30
$1295 Bob Borst
LIncoln-Mercury Sail 47» S. Woodward
BONNEVILLE BR dtop. 4 door. Low everything! Make
1M4 CATALINA 4 DOOR HARD-lop. 1 owner. Second car. Low
IM4 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, radio and healer. Very good condition. 534S.
SlUl). Call I

. clean. tlW5. Connally'i
NeW eed Used Cars 106
MS ^TIAC >DOO«. MA»DTt>PJ awidmatic power alaOrliiB and briSaa, Sian full prhia.
LUCKYAUTO
^ W40 W. Wide Track
1965 Pontiac
Cotalino Hardtop
loer, v-i, stick, rad with wh1 walls. Only —
$1195
HOMER
HIGHT
Motor I Inc. Chevrolet-Buick-Pc On M24 In Oxford.
&
1965 PONTIAC
LiMans, V-la automatic, earing and brakes, radio, ill vinyl trim, reduced to:
$1395
. Village Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
1**5 PONTIAC CATALINA TwS
heater, power ste< elr conditioning.
ty. $1,495. Hllla... __________
curva 1250 Oeklend. 333-7I53.
1966 PONTIAC GTO 2 DOOR SE dan. 4 speed, posi-traction, powei steering-brakes, 15,000 actual mitei
hardtop, vinyl roof, power steering, brakes, auto.. FM 338-9694 or 527-791$
1965 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER STA tion wagon. Factory air, automatic, power steering and brakes, chrome luggage rack. Loads of room. Hurry. $1895. Hillside LIncoln-Mercury,
TO SETTLE ESTATE 1966 BONNE
1250 Oakland. 333-7863 ____
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 TEMPEST 2-door hare LeMans. with V-t automatic.	^
2!»’h	brake^^^^hM
a
1966 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE,

down. $40.22 per
$1495. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071.
1965 BONNEVILLE. $1,400 CASH.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland A^^_______FE 5-4101
;i 1966 CATALINA STATION WAGON.
er steering brake d
FE Ml
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Arta 1150 Maple, across from Bart Airport 642-8600
1965 GTO, 4-SPeE6. ET A6AGS. shimmed, new tires. 335-0957.
terior. full power of coursel Holi-day >^cla| 51,788 full price, $08
John McAuliHe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
shocks for hauling heavy
FSL $aveALot! ;				
1063 PONTIAC Grand Prix, beau- terlor. Low mllcaa*- One owner. Only St855		1947 PONTIAC Bonneville 4door Hardtop, with beautiful white linish, with all leather trim, new car warranty. Only 43995	')96S BUICK Skylark 4-door se- {' dan, with power steering, brakes, i automatic. V-8. A beautiful one-owner, and Is ilka new! Only 51795	
1«43 FONTiAC Bonnevilla Con-vartibla. beautitui maroon with a white top. one owner, with 33,000 actual mllei. Only ims		1967 BUICK Electro 225 4 door first Class, in a 225. Only $3295	1966 BUICK Skylark, 4-door hardtop, with guaranteed actual miles. Bought here — serviced here since new. Beautiful custom interior. $2195	
Itt3 BUICK Special 3 door tedan. Folks ~ only 33.000 guarenieed actual miles. Seeing Is believing. Only I7»5		1944 TEMPEST LtMans. 3d)oor, with power steering, brakes, 334 VI ingina. eulometic, beautiful red tintsh. Only 41995	1966 OLDS “98" 2-door hardtop. | full power. Folks this one Is !' priced to sell fast. 81995 i	
1963 BUICK Skylark Convertible, power steering, brakes. VI. euto-metic A real beauty end is economical $995		1966 PONTIAC Bonnevilla 2-door Hardtop, white with a black vinyl top Ona owner, and Is like new! Only $2295	1965 CHEVY Impala super sport Beautiful red with black vinyl top, bucket seats Go first class. Only 51795	
	mmmM			
196.1 CHEVY 2-door hardtop Impala. Orte ewnar. Like new. Only •995		1967 PCJHTIAC BONNEVILbE Brougham Hardlor. 4-door, factory air, full power. Mr Shelton's own personal demo. Yes, folks, it's loaded Only $3795	1967 PONTIACS. 2-Dr. Hardtops, ; we have 5 Demos., and all differ- i ent colors to choose from. Auto- ; matict and doubia power on all units. Only 57795 I	
1144 BUICK Fleclre 335 , 4 door hardtop. Factory elr-condllloning, lull power. Yes, folks, it's loaded! Only 43795		1963 PONTIAC venlura hardtop, wtih beautdul bron/e finish, matching leather trim. Only 51095	1963 OLDS "98" 4 door hardtop, power, lot of car for the money. Only 5895	
IMS PONTIAC., 4.door s e d e m white flnlth with blue Inlarlor. 1 owner. Bought here new. $1595		1966 BUICK Eiectra 225 convert! bie. This little baby is full of power and custom Inferior. 17,000 actual milts. Go first class In this beauty 52595	1965 PONTIAC, Grand Prix. Va- ‘ roon finish with black vinyl top, wire wheels. Has ail tha goodies! Go first class 51895	
H4S BONNEVILLE Brougham. Vat tolki this It like buying a Cadillac. Sava a bundle 41195		I960 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON. Yes, folks, has all the goodies, and is like brand new. we have 2 to choose from. Priced at only 52095	1966 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop. 2-door with silver finish, blue trim. Yes, folks. It has all tha goodiesi Only 51995	
Dorrell, “Honest" John Donley, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PCNTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 8SS S. Rochester Rd., '/3 Mile South of Downtown Rochester				
1966 PONTIAC
Catalina convertible, power I and steering, radio, heater, matic.
$1495
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
550 Oakland	FE 2-8101
1966 PONTIAC 4-DC)6R SiOAH, AU
LUCKYAUTO
1940 W. VVIde Track "E 4 1006	or	FE 3-7854
1966 CATALINAS
station wagons. 2 to choose from, i-passengcr with roof rack also 6 lassengeT with air-conditioning, new :ar trade-ins — excellent condition.
$2595
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
iS_Unlv«r»ltv Drive__FE_3-7H4
IM7 BONNEVILLE 4 - DOOR, I
mos, old. OR _4-i0»^	____
1M7 FIREBIRD HO, RED, POWER
steering-bi ‘	...........
500 miles.
IS. custom Interior, 7. $2500. By owner. 651-
T967 FIREBIRDVREDriMnDOUBLE
RAMBDERS Economy Specials
Sedan, stick, radto.
Wagon, automatic, radio.
I Sedan, stick, radio, heater.
'62 Ambassador wagon, stick.
V-I radio "	‘
'66 Ducatl
overdrive 5295
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
_____ 646-^00 ____
TM4 RAMBLER MO STATION WAG-
privele, MOO. 451-4441. __
IMS RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wngon with 4 cylinder engine, eulometic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, head rest
3-4155.
Trsnsportetlon Specials
malic transmission, radio, er, power brakes and siti Tulone palm, whilewall tirei Iginal I3.M0 miles, priced to ROSE RAMBLER. Union I EM 3-4155.
RAMBLERS
We Have 5 In Stock
1960-1961 1962 AND ortatlon Save $55$
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Aye. _FE 5-9434
1968 RAMBLERS &
lAVELINS
Complete itock, ell models end tduipment, ready for delivery, as
$1996
Village
Rambler
666 Si Woodoard Birmingham 646-3900
DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTIONI
1964 DODGE Pickup	1964 VW Sedon	1963 CHEVY 2-door	1963 FORD Wegon
With red, v-8, stick shift Nice condition. Only-	with dark gray metalic color. One owner, immaculate condition. Only -	White, sharp car. v-8, automatic, red. with new rubber.	Country Sedan. 6 - passenger. SKarp. With V-8, automatic and new tires. Only ~
$995	$995	$895	$1095
1963 CHEVY Wagon	1965 CHEVY	1966 PLYMOUTH 2-door	1966 PLYMOUTH Valiont
V-8» outomatic, power steering.	Bel Air Weoon, one-owner car. V-8, automatic, power steering.	with tha acortomy 6<yl. with	Signet 2-^oor hardtop, with 4-cyl, automatic. Extra sharp through-
$995 ,	Now Only - $1595	Hick shlH. Dark blue. Only ~ $1345	out! $1495
SPARTAN DODGE
USED CAR SALES
FE 8-4528
855 OAKLAND
(JUST (/oRTH OF CASS AVE.)
NEW CAR SALES
FE 8-9222
ITCHEVROLET^

BRAND NEW
With Any Used Car Listed in This Ad!
mm SMS
1967 DEMONSTRATORS
1967 CHEVY Caprice
Sport Coupe, 327 engine, V-8, automatic, power Ch A 7"P steering, brakes. Easy Eye Glass, black vinyl	V ,Lj
raaf, a rayal plum finish. Foctary Warranty.
1967 CHEVY Impala
Sport Sedan, with automatic, V-8, powerglide, power steering, Easy eye glass, radio, white- (1^ X TT’TZ’ walls. Black vinyl roof, with Royal plum finish.	V JUi
Factory Warranty.
1967 CHEVY Bel-Air
4-door sedan, 6-cyl. powerglide, radio, white- ^ A 7’IZ* walls, outstanding blue finish. See it todoyl	V lli
Factory Warranty.
1967 CHEVY Impala
Sport coupe, V-8, powerglide, power steering, CtJ A A 7"P radio, whitewalls, white bucket seats. Royal	V JIj
plum finish. Foctory Warranty.
1967 CHEVROLETS FROM $1795
1967 CHEVY Biscayne
4-door sedan. Automatic, power steering, ra- (hlOGir dio, heater, whitew.olls. Foctory warranty. ^ MM j Dayton Blue finish................
1967 CHEVY Wagon
Impala with V-8, automatic, power steering, ^ O [T fh [“ radio, heater, whitewalls. Factory warranty. ^ / )M ) Granada Gold finish...............
1967 CHEVY Biscayne
2-door sedon, with V-8, powerglide, power CtJlQQR
steering, rodio, whitewalls, gold finish, factory
warronty.
1967 CHEVY Biscayne
4-door sedan, 6-cyl., stick, radio, heoter, full (h 1 *7 O C equipment, factory warronty. Morin* Blu* fin- J, /
1967 CHEVY Bel-Air
4-door sedan, with V-8, automatic, radio, CtnQQP whitewalls, matador red finish. Factory CpiUUO Warranty.
1967 CHEVY Impala
Sport Coupe, with V-8, powerglide, power CtJO/lQtr steering, factory warronty, and FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING! Matador red finish.
1966 CHEVROLETS FROM $1295
1966 CHEVY Impala
Super Sport Convertible, with V-8, automatic, ^00/1 [I power steering, buckets, rodio, heater, white-^ XI JALQ walls. Butternut Yellow finish....^
$1895
1966 CHEVY Impala
Sport Coupe, with V-8, outomatic, rodio, white-walls. Silver Blue finish. Ready to go.
1966 CHEVY Caprice
Sport Sedan, with automatic, full power, fac- (hOQOCI tory air conditioning. Stereo, AM-FM rodio. ^ / S M C) Chateou Slet finish, black vinyl roof..^
1966 CHEVY Biscayne
2-door, sedan, 6-cyl. radio, heater, stick, silver ^1 00 ^ blue mist finish....................... kPlZjMvJ
1966 TEMPEST LeMans
Sport coupe, automatic, power steering, radio, I MM S heater, whitewalls, nocturne blue finish —
1966 CHEVY Malibu
Sport Coupe, powerful 327 engine, radio, heater, whitewalls, ond marine blu* finish.
1966 BUICK LeSabre
2 door Hordtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, gold with a whit* top.
1966 CHEVY Bel-Air
9 - passenger wagon, with V-8, automatic, power steering, rodio, heater, whitewalls, orctic white finish.....................
.$1795
$1995
LARGEST SELECTION
-Top "OK" Quality Used Cars-
FROM $595
1962	FORDGalaxie
2-door with V-8, outomatic, power steering, (00^70 rodio, heoter, and it a chestnut beauty.	^
1963	OLDS Holiday-
Sedon, with full power, radio, heater, white- jTjqMQ wolls, comero ivory finish..............
1965 CHEVY Bel-Air Mnncc
4-door sedan, 6-cyl. powerglide, radio, heater, I MMQ whitewalls, cypress green finish. ^
1963 TEMPEST 4 Door
With outomatic transmission, radio, heater, a nice little second cor for only-
iT^EVROLETyj
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND	FE 4-4547
P—16
• TIIK 1H)XHAC PRKSS. THUMSPAY. NOVEMBER 30. 196T
2 Youths Found Slain in Florida
By CHARLES S. ALDINGER
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Authorities turned to “Eastern high schools^’ in six states today in an effort to identify the bodies of two youths found beside Florida’s busy ocean highway where motorists appar-iently ignored them for hours, thinking they were sleeping hitchhikers.
Investigators also were hopeful that fingerprints sent to the National dime Laboratory in Washington might identify the youths, who were shot to death, possibly while hitchhiking to Miami to find jobs.
“We haven’t much to go on now, but we expect to identify them before too long,’’ said chief investigator Ray Cass of the State Attorney’s office:
Autopsies were to be performed today as well as ballistics tests made on the bullets recovered frmn the bodies.
The youths, in their late teens or early 20s, “might be brothers,” according to Sheriff B. A. Edmonson.
They had no identification other ijian a class ring inscribed “Eastern High School, Class of 1967.” It had no initial inside. Edmonson said q check of the ring manufacturer revealed there were “Eastern high schools in Missouri, Kansas, Maine, Washington. Pennsylvania and Illinois.
The bodies, one shot twice in the face and the other once in the right temple, were sprawled in a cypress grove Just off the mowed grass right-of-way of U.S. 1.
Edmonson said the youths apparently had been shot elsewhere and dumped beside the four-lane highway, about 25 miles north of Daytona Beach.
Found beside the bodies, near the virtually abandoned turpentine processing camp of Favorita, were a GI sleeping bag with “ Jim Moore”: inked on it, two blankets, one an old Navy issue, and q bloody pillow.
“One boy had an advertisennent from a Miami newspaper calling for an electronics technician or an electronics salesman, I don’t remember which,” said Cass.
“The boys might have been hitchhiking and were picked up by somebody who did it, or the other way around,” he said.
Marks near the bodies, Edmonson said, indicated the youths had been dragged from a car. “That must have been an awful bloody car,” he said.
The sheriff estimated the youths were killed late Tuesday night or early yesterday.
He said “Boy No. 1” had reddish-blond hair and gray-blUe eyes and wore only trousers. “Boy No. 2” had reddish-brovm hair and blue eyes, was fully toothed and wore the class ring. Both were about 5 feet, 10 inches tall.
The bodies were beside the northbound lane of the highway, an artery from Miami to Jacksonville and the north, and within sight of motorists.
One driver, Betty Jo Strickiand of Bunnel, about six miles from the scene, said she saw the reclining youths around 11:15 a.m. yesterday and decided to report to the poiice. “There’s some hitchh|kers sleeping by the road,” she told Deputy Sheriff Joe Kelley. "You’d better investigate.”
JAVITS
PEACE CENTER — Symmetrical lines of the Harry S. Truman International Center, for the Advancement of Peace, under construction in Jerusalem, are shown in this scaie model displayed yesterday in the for-
*e WtrapMta
mer president’s office at the Truman Library in Independence, Mo. Completion of the center is scheduled in time for Truman’s 84th birthday May 8, 1968.
Pipk in the News
By The Associated Press
Former Vice I^r^dent Richard M. Nixon will be p principal speal^ ^ a Dec. 11 campaign fund-raising diiuier for New York Sen.
Jacob K. Javits, -a" leading'Republican liberal.
Nixon, a presidential favwite of the GQP’s. conservative wing, will be joined as a speaker by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Mayor John V. Lindsay.
The 8125-a-pIate dinner affair will honor Javits’ 21 years of public service as weil as raise money to help keep him in the Senate another six years.
Lahr Recovering From Bout With Pneumonia
Broadway comedian Bert Lahr was in satisfactory condi-tlon today as he continued his recovery from pneumonia.
A spokesman at New York’s Columbia*Presbyterian Medical Center said yesterday the 72-year-oid Lahr was admitted Noy. 21 for treatment of a back ailment and then developed pneumonia.
Lahr was “serionsly ill from that infection” but has since returned to a normal temperature, the spokesman said.
New Sinatra Costar Replaces Mia
Jacqueline Bisset, a young English actress, has been signed to replace Mia Farrow as Frank Sinatra’s costar in “The Detective,” according to 20th Century-Fox studio.
Shooting of the film has been halted since Nov. 22 when Miss Farrow, 22, and the 51-year-old actor-singer announced a trial separation.
For Miss Bisset it will be the second starring role in her career. The first was in the unreleased “The Sweet Ride.”
ISANTA axxdtlie PIGWIDGEBTi
>y LUCRECE BEALE
CHAPTER ONE imany stories are told, and here! People could not understand Many years ago there lived a ** ®“® ®*	“®*‘ Interesting, jhow Claus could spend so much
man who had an extraordinary Claus, as he was then called, fj*"®	with the children,
love for children	® village on a mountain-p® "®''®*’.	to worry
mac aimav.	* fur-away land. He and ®^‘ making a living.
®	*‘*^® ot| Then one day some boys play,
little gifts—especially at Christ- their own but their house was ing in Claus’ attic found a fat mastime. He was so good and always filled with boys and black purse. The purse clinked kind a man he was made the girls.	..	..	.	. . .. _
^when the boys shook it ’They *	*	*	I went home and told their par-
Claus liked it that way. He	Claus had a treasure
told stories. He made up spngs. I®t 8®ld In his attic.
patron saint of children. He is called St. Nicholas or Santa Claus for short and- he is the ,
spirit of all our Christmases.	„	..	,	,,,, . , ,
He kept the cookie jar filled. Now gold had never been seen No one knows how It came He carved tiny wooden toys and in that far-away place and about that today Santa Claus gave them to the children. He lives at the North Pole and has I scarcely had time to do flying reindeer and is able to real work which was to make i bring toys to children ail over shelves and chairs and beds the world. No one knows but | to sell to the villagers.
Student Fund Drive Halts College Merger
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky Southern College students have waged a successful 29-day campaign and raised $1.18 million in piedges and cash to head off a proposed merger with the University of Louisville .
Wednesday, KSC’s board of trusUiea reconsidered the proposed merger, which was planned because of a $4.5 million debt, and voted 18-1 for independence.
everyone was amazed. All the villagers, men, women and children, went to Caaus’ house' and told him what they had heard. They asked if they could sea the treasure and merely feel the gold with their fingers.
“I have no gold!” exclaimed Gads.
"But the purse?” urged a villager. “Can’t we even see the purse?”
PURSE BULGES
Claus went to the attic and came back with the black leather purse. The sides bulged and the contents truly jingled like gold.
“If it’s not gold, what is it?” asked an old mau eagerly.
“I do not know,” said Gaus. “Many years ago a traveler stayed the night in my father’s house. He left the purse and said he wouid return for it some day.
He made my father promise never to open it. My father kept his promise. When he died he made me promise the same thing and the purse has been forgotten all these years.”
“Open it!” cried the villagers. “Surely such a promise was not ment to stand forever!”
■ For me it was,” said Gaui stubbornly.
ONE LITTLE PEEK The village elder spoke up slyly and said, “But Ciaus, we I didn’t make any such promise.
would continue on its own f o r the next year but added that ,®"®	P®®*'-'
_______A .	..	- .	*‘V»« tirhtr	,
Mr. And Mrs. Claus Loved Children
guarantee for the future difficult.
Yes, why not?” cried every-one, moving closer. "Yes, yes!” chorused the children. “Just a peek!” And suddenly the elder leaned over the- purse and opened the clasp.
Highbaugh, a real estate developer who personally contributed $860,000 to the drive last week, did say that additional
pledges might be obtained more There was a hiss and easily now that the current un- screech. The lamps sputtered. A certainty had ended.	j strange warm breeze blew
With finals just a week and a' through the house. The villagers half away, the students are dis-stumbled back against the walls banding their “Save our School”land Gaus cried out, “Mercy movement and have begun turn- Me! What have you done!”
The students who last week had asked for a tuition raise if It would help matters indicate they’re happy they’ll be charged $200 more per trimester next month if it means saving their school.
It was a long, four-hour wait as some 200 of the SINMnember student body sat .outside board meeting for the second time in four weeks, again waiting word. T)>ey sang “To Dream the Impossible Dream.”
BOARD DECISION Then, L. Leroy Highbaugh | “id Jr., chairman
and oiivRivvi	_ ____ ____	____
vailed in the hallway as he toM nuin from Oradell, N.J., who'umite.
Ing over their records and ey to the administration, sayingl they’ll still help out In any way they can.
‘DRIVE WORTHWHILE’
One campaigner. Rich Gim-mell, 18, Louisville, said it was worth all the sleepless nights, tdephoneing celebrities across the nation—and receiving only one telegrammed reply.
"Billy Graham, the evange-
TBmorrawi Th» Curt*
Cleverness Saves Cafe From Blaze
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Ifl - As Are raced through his six-room frame house, about four miles north of here, Walter Sawchuck
list didn’t send imy money but fretted about his nearby cafe.
|M d he was praying,” Gimmell The fire had knocked out pow-
of the board,|	*	*	*	Springs firemen said they
id silence pre-j Winston Parker, 19, the fresh-, couldn’t come outside the city
them that remaining Independ-lracked up a $150 personal tele-ent would have some effect on phone bill at the ^ginning call-
thelr pocketbooks.
Several students said it was worth it and broke into tears.
ing Johnny Carson and others for help—won’t have to worry.
The trustees said they’d take care of the bill, due this week.
Sawchuck lost his house, but quick thinking saved the cafe. He and some volunteers clambered onto the roof and wet It down — with several cases of soda pop ai|^ beer.
♦ *
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 196T
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2	Notion
3	Cob foodstuH
4	Choice part
5	Membranous pouch
6	Close about
7	Intervals
8	Arab chieftsltt » Permeate
22 Revoke a legacy 45 The aggregate 24 Three-banded 46 Pet cSnariri
25	Declaim '__,
26	Kind of coat
28 leaf 30 Japanese outcasts
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50	Weathercock
51	Heatiaf devio
52	John (ut^) 65 Color
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Bob From Waldorf Stage, Calls Phyllis Favorite Nut
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — When he merely took his seat at a table at the Waldorf Empire Room, Bob Hope was saluted with a chorus of handclapping ... and it was well over an hour later when he arose from the same seat and took center stage to applaud “your favorite nut and mine,”
Phyllis Diller.
Bob spotted Joe R! Lewis in the audience, f and recalled their earlier days in the Chicago , saloons.
‘if they liked you, they let you live . . . They took intermissions, to reload ...
‘‘Phyllis went with me on my last trip to Vietnam. I’ll never forget the effect she had.
She scared hell outa both sides . .
Bob’s son Tony, an executive with 20th Century-Fox TV in Hollywoodi is getting married in Defiance, 0., Saturday, to Judy Richards. She’s a lawyer, and the daughter of a retired Methodist minister. They’ll go to Toledo for the wedding reception the same day.
‘‘The reason Tony’s getting married now,” Bob said, “is that we didn’t get invited to the other wedding.
“My son is such a dull clod—he didn’t come in at midnight and wake me up and crawl into my bed and tell me about it.”
t^Teleyision Programs
Ptegrama fumiahcd fay aiotienB liatwil in this column 4iro aub|oet to ehongoWithowl nMko WWJ-tV, 7-WXYZ-Tvl 9-CKlW-1V, 50-WKBO-TV, M-Wm
,3-WJBK.TV, 4-
"H ■■■''*
TONIGHT
ItM (2) (4) Nlws (C)
(7) Movie: “Terror on a Train" (1K3) Glenn Ford, Anne Venuki. (R)
(9) Pat Boone—Julie London and Jack Palance are guests! (C)
j.50) Flintstones (R) (C) '(56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56> Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News-Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C)
(50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth of Consequences (C)
(4) Michigan Outdoors (C) (9) F ’Troop (R) (C)
(50) 1 Love Lucy (R) -(56) News
TV Features
PERRY COMO, 7:30 p.m. (4)
IRONSIDE, 8:30 p.m. (4)
THE MONEY TRAP,’ 9 p.m. (2)
GOOD COMPANY, 10 p.m. (7)
TOMORROW MORNING
6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip — A 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) family of squatters plans to homestead Mocane Valley despite reports of a mysterious killer beast. (C)
(4) (Special) Perry Como — Rowan and Martin,
Bobbie Gentry, Jefferson Airplane and Sergio Men-des and Brasil ’66 are guests. (C)
(7) Batman — Batman is trapped by Lord Ffogg’s lackeys. Second of three parts. (C)
WILSON
(9) 12 O’clock High-’The unit’s target is a research center located next to Allied POW barracks. (R)
(C)
(50) Perry Mason —‘"The Suitable Face" (R)
(56) Business Roundtable 6:00 (7) Flying Nun - Sister Bertrille goes to a remote village where she is hailed as a patron saint. (C)
(56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama j 8:30 (4) Ironside — Mark goes undercover when police corruption is suggested ... by an unhalted string of	^ews (C)
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
U:00 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie; “Aprii in Paris” (1953) Doris Day, Ray Bolger. (R) (C)
(50) Movie:	“Stallion
Road” (1947) Ronald Reagan, Alexis Smith. (R) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News (C) .
1:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
1:10 (56) Science Is Everywhere
1:25 (2) News (C)
(4) Carol Duvall (C)
(56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splendorcd Thing (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (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
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C)
(9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: “Bedeviled”
(1955) Anne Baxter, Steve j.2o (sg) Numbers and Numer-
Forrest. (R) (C)
(9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C)	'
(4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Gown (C) (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:30 (4) PDQ (C)
(56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
(7) Girl Talk (C)
(9) Hawkeye (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals
als
Half of Brain Lost, I Boy Almost Normal
FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) — A hemispherectomy — the surgical removal of half the human brain — has left almost normal a 9-year-old boy who suffered from a massive tumor for several (years.
Three neurosurgeons at Fresno’s Valley Children’s Hospital worked eight and one-half hours to perform the operation, which they had never done before, on Tony Saias of Porterville, Calif.
“There are only about 15 cases such as this reported in a given year,” said one of the doctors, who asked that his name not be used. “’They are few and far between. Most doctors never see candidates for this operation. If they do — maybe only once or twice.”
Before the operation Tony suffered painful headaches and impaired vision and could not walk by himself due to a 50 to 75 per cent paralysis of his left arm and leg.
★ ★ ★
When he left the hospital, he limped out under his own power and now walks with the aid of a single cane. Tony attends school an hour or two a day and recently scored in the normal range for his age on an I.Q. exam.
FEW VISIBLE MARKS
’The operation leaves few visible marks, except for a scar. The cavity from which the brain portion was removed fills with fluid and membranes.
A hemispherectomy performed on an adult presents a problem because it is more difficult for the brain to compensate for the loss of one of Its halves.
. “An adult usually cannot match the recovery potential of a child,” the doctor said. .
★ ★ ★
He explained the child’s control centers still are being established, while the adult’s are already deeply entrenched.
RECOVERY CHANCES
“If one of the major control centers in the child’s brain is lost, the remaining portion can set up other means to compensate for this. In adults this is seldom the case,” he said.
Poor Hunter 'Nabs" Quail
SALINA, Kan. (A — Hunter William Swisher of Salina fired into a covey of flying quail but missed.
As he drew aim for a second shot, he felt something wriggle under his foot.
He looked down and saw he was standing on a quail - the only one he got all day.
QUALITY
REPAIRS
on all make
HEARING AIDS
Lon non AtmilabU HMITIAC MALL OOTIOAL i
Til* Pontiac AAoll Phono 682-1)13
auto thefts. (C)
(7) Bewitched—Samantha finds herself in the middle of a feud between Darrin and Endora. (C)
(9) Burke’s Law —Burke can’t uncover how a fiiian-cier was poisoned. (R)
(50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Look Up and Live 9:00 (2) Movie:	"The Money
Trap” (1966) A hard-pressed detective finds
2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl (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) Smart Sewing 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)
(56) Glory Trail
(9) Twenty Million Ques-' 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) tions	I	(4) Woody Woodbury (C)
(50) Carlton Fredericks	Dating Game (C)	11 r » r i »	i i	■	■
...»S’, sc.nc. ,s Mrsitt,'"' NewBSI U.S. A-Sufa, Aspro, Is Launched
Where	!	(7) News (C)
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C)	]
(7) Dateline
“Once an individual is over 12 years of age, chances of recovery fall off sharply. In Tony’s case the brain is organized to take over the missing portion’s tasks.”
’The surgeon said the right half of the boy’s brain, which was removed, had been diseased for several years. It was “extremely fortunate” for Tony that the‘left side of his brain contains his speech center and controls his reading, writing and mathematical ability.
★ ★ ★
The recuperating process should take from two to three years and then improvement usually stops.
“The mortality rate for hemispherectomy patients is high,” the doctor said. “Of those that do survive, only about 25 per cent show the ability to recover as Tony did. He has the capacity to lead a normal life now — or almost normal under the circumstances.”
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841 Baldwin
FE 4-151B or FE S-21S4
OFriii Man., Sril. liM PM.
Wss.MteriLiriM.'niieA
10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson I 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C)
; 11:00 (2) Andy o( Mayberry (R) 5
“One airline is preparing stewardesses for the new 500-pas-senger jets,” says Bill Shelly of St. Petersburg. “The gals are being issued track shoes.”
★ ★ ★
way	to get	rich quick j	(4) Personality (C)
when	he uncovers a dope	(7i Honeymoon Race	(C)
ring.	Gienn	Ford, Elke,	(50) Dickory Doc (C)
Sommer, Rita Hayworth.|n;i5 o) Canadian Schools (7) That Girl - Ann’sjH:3o (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) new	agent	arranges a I	(4) Hollywood Squares	(C)
publicity date for her (C);	(7) Family Game
(50) Combat!—Hanley and 11:45 (9) Chez Helene a wounded G1 run for ll:50 ( 561 Memo to Teachers cover in a deserted pillbox. (.R)
(56) Your Dollar’s Worth
(9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (.56) What’s New (9) Fun House (C)
(50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers
j PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) —iwin of New Vernon, N.J., wife; The Navy’s newest atomic-pow- of the former undersecretary ofj lered submarine, the Aspro, was!the Navy.
; launched Wednesday in ceremo-j The new vessel will be able to jnies at Ingalls Shipbuilding!dive to depths of 400 feet and ■Corp.	'travel at speeds of 20 knots be-
c rin	r..	. ..n ' Aspro, a member of theineath the ocean’s surface.
5:30 (4) George Pierrot— By-,sturgeon class which is the ways of Brittany” (C) 'Navy’s deepest diving nuclear-(7) News — Jennings (C)lpowered submarine, was chris-(9) Dennis the Menace |tened by Mrs. Robert H.B. Bald-
(R)	'	—-------------
(.50) Superman (R)
(56,TVKi™,ergan,™ | 1.000 Co//eC«On
I	Displayed
;'Daycdream'Materializes ’
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
9:30 (4) Dragnet — Friday,
probes a chain letter in- ' I JnVrlrPnnn’ AAntPrIHII70C	^ORK (AP) - The
vestment racket. (C)	^	VII VVII II f TlVIlVl I4JIIZ.CO American Bank and 'Trust Co
(7) Peyton Place tC) i	showed off the contents of iu
(9) Telescope (C)	|	young people think are top records of the week as vault area Wednesday night—
The Internal Revenue Service has been checking the stock	<4) Dean Martin—Guests‘’“"‘PileH fay Gilbert Youth Research. Inc.	not the money, .stocks and
.coMin,.. « r^naroceman ai hrnkffracD hniiwc hprp	*re Lena Homc, Don ‘	„..	Monkees bonds, but a priceless loan col
Rickies and the Andrews ‘	^	^	'
Sisters. (C)	-I
(7) Good Company—Billy I 4 Graham and his wife are ^ visited at their home in **
Ashville, N.C. (C)	| ’
(9) Horse Race	1 *
(50) Movie: “Dive Bomb- ® er” (1941) Errol Flynn,
12
transactions of a Congressman at brokerage houses here Robert Merrill was offered 6 months in Las Vegas starring in “Fiddler on the Roof ” but can’t accept due to Met commitments, etc.
It happened the other night up in heaven. St. Peter had a big benefit, “A Night of Angels,” all ready, with Al Jolson, W. C.
Fields, Will Rogers, Sophie Tucker, Fanny Brice, and the other super-stars scheduled' to do 10 minutes each. Suddenly there was a phone call. “You can’t use that talent for nothing!” said a voice which turned out to be Satan’s . . . “Who says I can’t?” asked St. Peter . . . “Who says you can’t?” snarled Satan. “Some pretty important guys who happen to have come to live with me 10:30 (7) Lid’s Off (C) instead of you—all their agents.”	j	(56) Nine to Get Ready
^	^	!H:90 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News
Fred MacMurray. (R) (56) Creative Person
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s a new computer so human U;30 (2) Movies: I. “Murder by (writes Bob Orben) that on Monday mornings it comes in late.i WISH I’D SAID THAT: Singer Rosette Shaw described a| band that accompanied her: “They were awful. When they played the Star Spangled Banner, people sat down.”	I
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Marriage resembles a pair of shears, so joined that they cannot be separated, often moving in opposite directions, yet always punishing anyone who comes between them.”—Svdney Smith.	!
EARL’S PEARLS: One of the worst things about drinkingl , „ . d ,	~
is that it makes so many men think they can sing.—L.S. Mc-| ’ Movie^^‘^(r*^Man'
Two” (French, 1960) Mel ** Ferrer, Danielle Darrieux. (R) 2. ’’The Forest^" Rangers” (1942) Fred MacMurray, Paulette Goddard. (R)
(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) .Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Wrestling (C)
12:30 (0) Perry’s Probe
The Rain, the Park and Other Things	Cowsills lection of modern paintings
1 Say a Little Prayer	Dionne Warwick Hanging in a white-walled gal-
Kentucky Woman	Neil Diamond lery just outside the basement
Incense and Peppermints ^ Strawberry Alarm Clock safes were works by Claude Mo-Watch the Flowers Grow	Four Seasons net, Marc Chagall, Maurice
Keep the Ball Rolling	Jay and Techniques Utrillo, Edouard Vuillard and
c	^	Temptations Alfred Sisley and a sculpture by
Soul M^an	Sam and Dave Auguste Rodin.
Please Love Me Forever .................. Bobby Vinton
Let It Out	Hombres
Everlasting Love ...................... Robert Knight
She Is Still a Mystery	Lovin’ Spoonful
In and Out of Love .......... Diana Ross and Supremes
Like an Old ’Time Movie............ Scott McKenzie
Pata Pata	Miriam Makeba
Stagger Lee ........................... Wilson Pickett
It Must Be Him ............................ Vikki Carr
To Sir With Love ................................ Lulu
SELLING OUT Entire Stock of
JBWILRY
Jurit in lima for Chritfmai
ladies- 0 QEUrS’ DIAMOND AND BIRTHSTONE NINOS, WEDDINO BANDS - WATCHES DIAMOND ENOAOEMENT NINO SETS -
LADIES’ A OENTS’ WALLETS BY PRINCE OARONER Coma In and Shop U», Oor Pricat Will Surprita You
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Edwa/idi
i N. Saiinaw, Downtown

RICKY’S
Candless
N.Y. Mets shortstop Bud Harrelson was asked at a sports forum what the team needed for ’68 “Well, first,” he said,— “a sense of humor	That’* earl, brother.
From Laramie” (Part 2)| (9) Window on the World i 1:30 14) New.s (C)
2:1$ (7) News	j
2:30 (2) Highway Patrol (R) I
— Radio Programs-
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Firm Hired to Undertake
By DICK ROBINSON “lliere is a i^ponsibility on us to make Pontiac a city with every buiid-ing to be built.” f
art the words of Dr. David Lewu of a Pittsburgh consulting firm the Pontiac Board of Education last night officially hired to work on what probably will be the most imaginative
project the school district has ever un- Vocational park,” Lewis commented in namic than a conventional education
dertaken ^ a Human Resources Center.
What Lewis meant by the above statement is that, every new building shouid fit into a master plan which wiU make Pontiac a better city in which to live and work.
[fuman man i
an interview yesterday afternoon.
Lewis, an architect and urban designer
park.”
^Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer indicated that the plan is to have the KelatBd Stories, Page C-79	multimillion doUar
a school, more than
in Urban Design Associates (UDA), described the center as one which could be more “community focused and dy-
center to replace three elementary school in southeast Pontiac opoi in two years.
Both Lewis and Bernard Berkin, director of education and community re-
lations of UDAf explained how the center would be more than just an architecturally striking structure.
“The center will be used as a catalyst in the city’s urban renewal,” said Lewjs. “It will be a lever to examine such things as traffic, housing and open spaces."
Berkin emphasized that adults in the community would be. establishing new
roles for parents in educatkm just aa school children and teachers w^d be a part of new advances in education.
Plans for rejuvenation for toe neighborhood around McCk>nnell, Central and Wilson schools are not at the ^hools administration building but are in the community, Whitmer said he has told some residents of the three-school area.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
The Weather
U.t. Wnlhar Surwiu FortcKl
Snow or Rain Likely
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 125 — NO. 255
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
.PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 —76 PAGES
McCarthy's Hat in Ring
(JAW Setting GM Deadline; Walkouts Loom at Chrysler
DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto Workers today was busy on two fronts — setting a strike deadline for bargaining with General Motors Corp. and preparations for local walkouts at five Chrysler (3orp. plants.
★ ★ ★
The union, which resumed negotiations with GM on a national contract Monday, called its International Executive Board into session to set the bargaining deadline against the world’s largest corporation.
The lEB’s course of action was expected to be approved by the union’s
Tax Hike Hopes Continue Dim
WASHINGTON iJT) - There are no the Johnson administration's last-liite push for quick enactment of a X%i^t has started the measure roll-gihrough Congress.
'‘Psychologicaily the need is to do something and do it fast,” Chairman William McChesney Martin of the Federal Reserve Board told the House Ways and Means Committee.
But at the opening hearing yesterday.
that challenged Chairman Wilbur D. Mills’ pronouncement that passage of a tax measure before Congress adjourns for isn would be impossible.
Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, one of the few committee members who has publicly spoken of the need to raise taxes to reduce the federal deficit, asking Budget Director Charles L. Schultze whether it would not be wise to wait until the time for drawing up the new budget — probably late January — before deciding on a tax increase.
★ ★ ★
Vanik suggested Americans might resent a tax increase justified iargeiy by effects of devaluing the British pound.
SMALLER DEFICIT
Several members focused on Schultze's testimony that the prospective deficit, which had been forecast at up to 129 billion — and which President Johnson at one point said might reach 335 billion — is now calculated at |22.5 billion.
In Today's Press
Vietnam War Large Red force baited into defeat - PAGE C-9.
Arts Council Area citizens organize community council — PAGE B-1.
McNamara
President’s handling of “ouster” sUrs new political storm — PAGE C-U.
Area News ...............A-4
Astrology ...............C-W
Bridge ................  C-H
Crossword Puzzle .......D^n
Comics .................C-II
Editorials ..............A-«
Food Section ......C-12-C-14
Maikets ................ D-8
Obituaries ............. D-9
Sports .............,D-I-D-7
Theaters .	  C-9
TV and Radio Programs D-17
WDsott, Earl........... D-17
Women’s Pages .......B-1—B-l
Yale Story . .;..........D-M
national General Motors council when it meets here tomorrow.
Bargaining to gain a contract for GM’s 372,000 UAW production workers has been conducted at the subcommittee level for the past two days.
★ ★
UAW President Walter Reuther was-expected to return to GM after the strike deadline is set and negotiators know how much time they have left to arrive at a settlement and avert a walkout.
AT 34 BARGAINING UNITS
At Chrysler, where a national agreement was reached Nov. 8 to cover production workers, the union still has to reach settlements at 34 of 138 bargaining units.
The agreement to cover 8,000 salaried workers, which was reached early Monday, was unanimously endorsed yesterday by the UAW’s Chrysler subcouncils and its ratification was urged.
Douglas A. Fraser, head of the UAW’s Chrysler department, said yesterday that strike authorization has been given to locals at five plants, including Detroit Universal, 1,200 workers, with a strike deadline at 10 a.m. tomorrow; and Eldon Avenue axle plant, Detroit, 3,500 workers, 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
* * *
Both the union and GM have indicated there should be little difficulty in tum-in turning the economic packages gained at Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler into an agreement at GM.
WILUNG TO ACCEPT
GM Vice President Louis G. Seaton, who heads the company’s bargaining team, said Monday the company is willing to accept the $1 an hour increase in wages and fringe benefits worked out earlier at Ford and Chrysler.
But non-economic issues and local plant settlements could hold up a complete contract agreement at GM-
EUGENE McCarthy
'Mass Poisoning Possible in U.S.'
Gl's Grit Ends Drag by Tiger
SAIGON (UPI) - A tiger yanked a U.S. Marine from his foxhole and dragged him 300 yards before the leatherneck fought the beast off with his bare hands, military spokesmen said today.
The Marine escaped with “minor wounds” and was undergoing a series of precautionary shots for rabies, the Spokesman said.
The attack occurred last night one-half mile southeast of the “Rockpile,” a leatherneck outpost just south of the North-South Vietnam border.
The “Rockpile,” a small mountain of boulders, is literally smeared with the dried blood of men who have died there in some of the war’s bloodiest fighting.
★ ★ * ^
The spokesman said the Marine was grabbed by one arm. But he flailed at the tiger uptil the animal dropped him in a stream and fled.
The Marine’s name was withheld pending notification of relatives.
Vietnamese tiger hdntew have reported that during M years of war many of Vietnam’s large tiger population tave become maoeaters.
They grew accustomed to eating the flesh of battle casualties, the hunters sato, .and are attracted by the sound of gunnre which they associate with dead bodies.
Hunting tigers for sport, once common in Vietnam, has all but disappeared because of the war. The tiger population has increased as a restilt, accorting to
ATLANTA, Ga IIP) - A UJS. pesticide expert says it is a miracle that mass poisoning by an insecticide, similar to the poisoning of scores of persons in Colombia last week, has not occurred in this country.
“It could happen,” says Dr. Samuel W. Simmons, chief of the U.S. Public Health Service’s pesticides program at the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta.
At least 76 men, women, and children in Chiquinquira, Colombia died last weekend after eating bread poisoned with a deadly insecticide whose effects are similar to nerve gas.
Another 86 Colombians are reported in critical condition despite antidotes rushed to Colombia from the United States.
More than 50 state and local health officials are meeting with Simmons in a conference on the investigation of chemical poisonings such as those in Colombia. \
Commenting qn the possibility of similar deaths in tV United States', Simmons said in an interview there is little real regulation of W purchase or the transportation of pesticides.
“Take the loading of pesticides aboard ship, for instance. Ships are supposed never to load food with pesticides or poison. But the list of poisons is not kept up to date. A pesticide not on the list simply isn’t considered poison,” he said.
The reqent deaths in Colombia, as well as poisonings in Mexico, Arcadia, Fla., and St. Louis, Mo., show the need for training state and local health officials in modern techniques of 'investigating chemical poisonings, Simmons said.
WASHINGTON UB - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy announced today he will challenge President JohnsMi on the Vietnam issue in four Democratic presidential primaries and possibly two others.
*	w	*
“There is growing evidence of a deepening moral crisis in America,” the Minnesota Democrat told a crowded news conference.
He said he will enter primaries in Wisconsin, Oregon, California and Nebraska.
He will decide within two weeks on Massachusetts and New Hampshire, Me-, Carthy said.
■k	*	*
He said his determination to challenge Johnson “has been strengthened by recent announcements from the administration of plans for continued escalation and intensification of the war in Viet-
On the other hand, he continued, there has been an “absence of any positive indications or suggestions for a compromise or negotiated political settlement.”
He expressed concern that “the administration seems to have set no limits on the price it will pay for military victory.”
McCarthy said he did not see his opposition to Johnson as a threat to the unity and strength of the party.
* ★ *
“The issue of the war in Vietnam is not a separate issue but is one which must be dealt with ih the configuration of problems in which it occurs,” McCarthy said.
★ ★ ★
He said he was not advocating peace at any price but wanted “an honorable, rational and political solution to this
McCarthy acknowledged the task of wresting the nomination from an incumbent President is virtually impossible.
Head Start Funds for County Nixed
The application for Head Start funds for programs in 17 county school districts has been rejected, it was reported last night by James M. McNeely, executive director of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO).
* * *
Request was made for $238,000 for programs next summer that would have involved 724 preschool children.
The application had been present-I ed to the Chicago office of the Office of Economic Opportunity by the county’s executive committee.
However, McNeely interrupted the announcement that the application had been made to say he had received word it had been rejected because of lack of funds.
“It appears there will just not be
any Head Start programs at these schools this summer,” he said.
FACING CUTS
All national OEO programs are facing cuts next year in appropriations with vme programs terminated and some reduced.
McNeely explained that some $520,000 has been appropriated for year-round preschool programs at some school districts. These funds are to last until June.
However, it now appears no money will be available for summer programs, he said, unless some change is made by Congress.
Applications rejected in the Pontiac area for the stated number of children include:	Avondale, 30;
Farmington, 47; Huron Valley, 30; Lake Orion, 30; Oxford, IS; Rochester, 15; South Lyon, 48; Troy, 30; Walled Lake, 120; Holly, 30.
Another Offense Charged to Farmington Twp. Doctor
Occasional Snow Forecast for Area
Light snow may fall occasionally on the Pontiac area today, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast.
Tonight will be a little colder with skies partly cloudy.
Temperatures dropping to 20 to 26 during the night will head for the mid-30s tomorrow.
Cloudy witti a chance of rain shoveers is the outlook for Saturday.
* * *
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 40, tonight and tomorrow 20.
Twenty-six was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury climbed to 33 at 12:30 p.m.
A Farmington Township doctor, accused of manslaughter and under investigation for the deaths of at least five other patients, was charged yesterday with another offense.
The new charge, t authorized by Oak- | land County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, a 11 e g es that Dr. Ronald Clark, .56, failed to notify a medical examiner when a death occurred under unusual circumstances.
CLARK
The charge, a high misdemeanor arises from the death of Mrs. Grace Neil of Livonia on Nov. 3. Mrs. Neil was a nurse who worked part-time lor Dr. Clark in his clinic at 30735 Grand River.
When an autopsy revealed that she died from an overdose of sodium penta-thol, Bronson issued a warrant Nov. 15 charging Clark with manslaughter.
★ * *
Clark is in the Oakland County Jail pending his preliminary court examination Monday before Farmington Township Justice Byron Walter at 1 p.m. His bond is $50,000.
* * *
The investigation into Clark’s practice was touched off when a Farmington Township policeman became suspicious
of a hearse parked outside the doctor’s office. A check showed that authorities had not beep contacted regarding the death.
Bronson said the new charge was issued because a “very important part of the- coroner’s code was violated, which makes it a crime not to contact a coroner or a medical examiner within 36 hours.”
Since Clark’s arrest, Bronson’s office has received numerous requests to examine the deaths of persons who had been treated by the doctor.
ir it
He said that the ones being studied are those Clark listed the death cause as “therapeutic misadventure,” “coronary thrombosis,” or “reaction of injection.”
Bronson deciined to list specific cases.
Conservatives Fear COG Threat to Local Self-Rule
Milk Price Hike Near
DETROIT (AP) - Milk prices are going up again in the Detroit area, and dairy firms say the price hikes are forced by higher labor costs as a result of recent contract negotiations.
Starting Monday, Sealtest Food says it will charge milk customers one cent more a quart, and there will be corresponding increases in prices of other ^attest products.
Sealtest said its recent settlement with Dairy Workers Local 83 “paralleled the automobile contract settlement” and "caused immediate increased production and delivery costs.”

■sstrsrjsv,
(EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the last in a four-part series on the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments, a projected regional association of local governments in a six-county area.)
By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Subnrban
Metroptditan government and the con-. sequent loss of local self-rule is the big fear that scares conservatives and terrifies ultraconservatives. Hehce, the proverbial jaundiced eye is cast on the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG).
Those with a right-wing poiiticai bent s(fe a real threat in COG.
Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy, a conservative Republican spokesman, does not entirely mle out the idea of a con-which is the nmst extreme
“There’s not much question the demo- Huber, who has emerged as the main cratic processes are cumbersome. A lot critic of COG, explains his effort as an of those involved (in COG) think the ends	J ““P
spirncy,
charge
irge leveled against COG.
justify the means and would like to streamline things,” he said, pointing out that a basic idea of “1313” is administrator rule.
★ * ★
(1313 is an address on East 60th Street In Chicago where various professional organizations for municipal employes are located.)
CURB ATTEMPT
This latter idea Huber attempted to curb in a substitute Senate bill that would have speciOed the areas COG could concern itself with And also stipulated that only elected officials serve on the council.
The bill it boMed up in the House towns and counties committee and Is expocted to stay there.
Huber’s substitute bill set 16 areas that COG could take up.
* * *
“Rubbish collection,” he explained, “is a local problem, but rubbish disposal is a regional problem, and a serious bne.”
Huber contends the council must be in the hands of the people.
Based on a cross-country tour of nine areas with some form of councU of governments, Huber said these councils tend to start out as a loose paper federation, but more and more powers are added. * k *
“There is no question that the ultimate goal is metro government. I don’t know
(Continued on Page A-2, Ck>l. 4j
Harriman to Report
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia OP) —Roving U.S. Ambassador W. Avercll Harriman left today for Washington to report to President Johnson on his talks with Yugoslav and Romanian Communist leaders.	s
Harriman described his talks as “Interesting, useful and constructive.” He said his conversations with Nicolae Ceausescu, chief of the Romanian Communist party and Premier Ion Gheorghe Maurer covered “bi-lateral relations and international issues of interest for our two countries.”
SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS]
miVM iww
"\
THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
Cyprus War Threat Said Over as Peace Envoys Head Home
ATHENS (AP) — The peaCe-itold newsmen a communique makers headed home today, re- announcing a final agreement porting that the threat of war with Turkey was being drawn between Turjiey and Greece up. However, he said he did not over Cyprus is over.	| expect it to be completed today.
U.S. envoy Cyrus Vance flew from Cyprus to Athens and a reliable source said he would return to Washington shortly having completed his mission ★ ★ ★
Secretary General Manlio Brosio of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization told newsmen substantial understanding between the Greek and Turkish governments had been reached and the danger of conflict no longer exists.
•k *	*
“My mission is over,” Brosio said as he left for his headquarters in Brussels.
The third peace seeker, Jose Rolz-Bennett of the United Nations, left for New York.
★ ★ ★
President Johnson's special envoy hurried into conference with Greek Foreign Minister Panayiotis Piplnelis, who later
Suspect Held in Kidnap of 2
An Avon Township man suspected of kidnapping two persons from a Detroit bqr and taking them on a terror-filled ride early yesterday was captured 12 hours later by Romeo State Police in Rochester.
■k k k
One of the two victims, Veronica Sendackl, 27, a belly dancer, told Detroit police the armed gunman released her and Peter Uznajewicz, 39, of Detroit in Macomb County in the area of 24 Mile Road and Dequindre, Shelby Township, after a four-hour ride in Uznajewicz’s car.
Dennis Lee Eisenhardt, 27, of 2111 Emmons was arrested with out a straggle at 2:30 p.m. yesterday by police who had i stake-out near his glrifHend’i house. Eisenhardt was turned over to Detroit police.
Found with a loaded 22-caliber pistol, he was charged with kidnapping and carrying a concealed weapon.
k k k
Peter Petkovich, 55, barten der at the Wabash Bar on East Jefferson in Detroit said that the gunman returned to the bar after earlier being refused service.
* ★
He fired two shots from his revolver into the ceiling and, fled. Returning for the second time, he forced the man and woman to accompany him,
Vance came to Athens after seven hours of talks during the night with President Makarios of Cyprus. There were indications Makarios was at least delaying a Greek-Turkish agreement to avert war over his island nation.
k	k	k
But Vance told newsmen in Athens he was “very hopeful peace will be preserved.” SETTLEMENT RUMORED Diplomatic sources had reported earlier that Greece and Turkey were ready to announce a settlement ending Turkey threat to invade the island 40 miles off Turkey's southern coast.
*	★	★
Vance had flown to Nicosia before dawn Wednesday, reportedly to get a quick yes or no from Makarios on the proposals. But it was early today before he emerged from meeting with the leader of the island's Greek Cypriot majority.
-*-*■*■
1 have had informative constructive discussions with Archbishop Makarios and that is all I have to say,” Vance told
“I endorse that statement,'
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - William Schultz Jr. has been named the fourth recipient of the Independence Fellowship at Cran-brook School, said Headmaster Robert M. Sahdoe.
The award is made possible by grants from the Independence Foundation of Philadel-
idiia and carries with it the since,
LEADERS LEARN — Diplomas were handed out last night to graduates of the basic management training program at Oakland University, Taking part in ceremonies were (from left) Martin J. Caserio, general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division; Dean Lowell Eklund, head of OU’s Division
of Continuing Education; and diploma ir^ cipients Claude Barriger of 5909 Olympic Parkway, Waterford Township, and Leon Johnston of 80 Parkhurst, Pontiac. Barriger and Johnston are foremen at GMC Truck and Coach.
Firm Is Hired to Undertake School Project
(Continued From Page One)
71 From GM Truck Complete Program
Seventy-one GMC Truck & Coach Division empioyes re-A primary purpose of the diplomas last night upon studies in connecuon with the!completion of a comprehensive
sity educators, is designed to provide supervisors and other qualified employes with basic
Human Resources Center be to understand the city, tell it what to attested.
In talking about education parks as opposed to a human resources center, Lewis indicated that hardiy any city can
added the president, who	a large^caie campuslike
been reported objecting to keep demands made by the Turks.
★
Smiles on the faces of the two! men plus Vance's cautiously positive statement seemed to indicate a feeiing that the Cypriot president's objections could be worked opt.
conventional education park because too much change is involved in a neighborhood.
management training program at Oakland University.
Martin J. Caserio, vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach, and Dean Lowell Eklund head of the university’s Division of Continuing Education addressed the graduates in the ceremony at Oakland Center.
The three-semester program, pioneered by GMC Truck &
and oral communication tech-
This is the second year of the program. Last year, 52 divisional employes participated. k k k In cimgratulating the men for volunteering their time and efforts to complete the study, Caserio said a successful manager is one who cultivates a continuing desire for knowledge
Fast OK on Request for Peace Bid Seen
WASHINGTON (AP) -Speedy Senate passage seems assur^ for a resolution formally requesting Presidest Johnson to seek United Nations action aimed at ending the Vietnam war.
* ★ ★
Sponsored by Senate Demo-cratir Leader Mike Mansfield, the resolution comes up for floor debate today with the nounced backing of more ilf the body’s members.
■* * *
The resolution notes that more than 100 U.N. member nations have expressed concern over the war. Mansfield has accused the world organization of shirking its duty in not directly dealing with the Vietnam conflict.
>
The Weather
FuU U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Meetly cloudy with a chance of a little light snow at times today. High 32 to 31. Partly cloudy and a little colder tonight Low 21 to 21. Friday: Partly cloudy and little warmer. Saturday: Cloudy with a chance of rain showers. East to northeast winds seven to 15 miles today and tonight. Precipitation probabilities: Today 40 per cent, tonight and Friday 20 per cent.
TW»v In niillK	____________________
~ •.m.;|	(■» racnrStS Sowntown)
Highett inmiwraiurt	31
m.D.h. I LownI Intnpnrnlure .............. )«
I t•tnp•r•tur• ................14
•Ihnr: Moitly lunny.
WiSnMSny'i fmiMrnlurt Chart la	a	17	Fort worth	41	39
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Travaria	C.	17	IS	Omaha	34
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llractlon: Norlhaait.
Sun aata ThuriSay al S:03 p.m. Sun rfaat Friday al 7:4i a m. «Aoon iota Thuraday at 4:04 p.m. Ataon rlaaa Friday at 7.S1 a.m.
NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is expected tonight across the northern Plains, parts of the intermountain region, northern New Mtedco, Arizona and the north Atlantic Coast states. Rain is due in northern California and the middle Atlantic states. It wUl be warmer in the Plains and colder In t^ ei|0t Gulf (kiasrkates.
School districts in some 85 cities in the country are thinking about or doing something about t he idea of' clustering schools and their services into a single site.
FACILITATE
DESEGREGA’nON
Both the Human Resources Center, and educational park concepts embody the ideh that the creation of new larger schools will permit an expansion of attendance areas to facilitate desegregation and at the same time permit the consolidation of resources and facilities.
Thus, it is suggested that both concepts will permit substantial improvements in the quality of edueation for all children.
Lewis said Pontiac is analog ous to the situation in Pittsburgh where UDA designed a plan well-known Jn educatio circles to replace l^high schools with five large-sea^ “Great High Schools.”
“Pontiac has problems involv: as racial and lions,” he
wholly a local situat same thing happened burgh.”
MAIN INTENT
He pointed out that the main intents of the would be to provide munity with a facility residents could identify with.
Coach and presented by univer-'sets his goals for personal
----------—--------------growth and achievement beyond
^his immediate reach.
^	/• C *1 STUDENT ATTITUDE
v7rOV//r) OOnitY\ “Most t h 1 n g s of value owe I their existence to men stretched beyond their normal capacity-men who worked longer «and
sultanls to school systems Is New York City and Chicago, will periprm the following work at a ctet of 152,500:
•	Investigate sites for the center and make recommendations to the board of education by mid-February. Studies would include demographic trends, racial balance, traf-fice, land use, relocation and development of a comprehensive cityand education plans.
k k k
•	Prepare full architectural preliminaries by mid-April. They would include educational opecificationa, cost estimates, preliminary plans for devetopment of each phase of construction.
Whitmer said that |2S,000 of the 152,500 bUI could be appUed toward the architectural fees if the school board eventually decided to hire Urban Design As-sociates as the architect for the entr.
Likewise, If the new Pontiac Area Planning Council UDA, H5J00 for condnetinf de-for the be re-UDA’s total foe to
PAPC.
Lewis will speak to the Board
Hearing Is Requested
The Oakland County prosecutor’s office yesterday requested that a sanity hearjng be scheduled to determine the competency of a Troy man accused of killing all seven members, of his family three years ago.
In Ionia State Hospital since he was committed in January 1965, William Gravlin, 33, ' released to authorities Nov. 13 on the basis that he was mentally fit to stand trial.
Gravlin is in the Oakland County Jail awaiting his trial on first-degree murder. He is charged speciflcally with the death of his teen-age stepdaughter, Judith Ann Bentley, 16.
The trial is scheduled to be gin Wedifesday. It would be delayed, however, pending the out come of a sanity hearing.
* ★ ★
Asst. Prosecutor Ronald E. Covault will ask Circuit Judge James S. 'Thorburn at a hearing Monday to set up a sanity commission which would determine if Gravlin is capable of assisting his defense attorney.
Gravlin was arrested Sept. 29, 964, after his wife, daughter five stepchildren were found to death in their home at Parson.
harder ttfan others,” he said, pointing out that such men possess a “perpetual student” attitude.
Caserio cited the management program as one of the steps being taken by GMC Track A Coach to encourage the perpetual student concept among employes.
Dean Eklund also lauded those who volunteered for the training program and stressed the importance of self-development to better adapt oneself to the awesome forces of change which impinge on every aspect of our lives today — professional and personal.”
1
'The graduates, mostly engaged in manufacturing operations at the division, enroll^ in the program last February. Classes were held Wedne: evenings and Saturday to permit the men to a^d following their regular wsfrk shifts.
Execs present
-Among the executjfves and educators present at the graduating ceremonies wereK^. Bark ei", education and training~sup ervlsor at GMC Truck & Coach, and Dr. Russell E. Elliott, assistant dean for professional development programs under the Diviaon of (iontinuing Education. Both men were instrumental in organizing and launching the management development p r o-gram.
BirminghaiTi Area News

Cranbrook Teacher Honored
highest teaching salary at the Cranbrook School for Boys.
Schultz succeeds Carl Womi-berger, who retired last June, as holder of die fellowship.
Schultz came to Cranbrook September 1930 arid has been in the science department ever
Junior Miss Hopefuls Prepare for Big Day
Pontiac Junior Miss candidates are busily preparing for Saturday’s pageant, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce.
’They completed the first phase of the contest with interviews last night.
’The final round takes place at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Little Theater at Pontiac Northern Hi^ School. Tickets are $1 at the door. The public is invited.
Contestants from Pontiac Central High School are Beth Ellen 'Vershure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vershure, 1856 Sherwood, Sylvan Lake; and Diane Cheat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cheat, 219 Cherokee.
Entering from Pontiac High School are Kathy Slabinski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Slabinski, 1515 Kiris, Troy; and Maria Bora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugeniusz Bora, 207 Judson.
FROM NORTHERN
From Pontiac Northern High School are Cathy Dalby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalby, 2135 Richwood; Patricia Guy, daughter of Clarence Guy, 386 Maxwell; and Teresa Deans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean, 136 W. Mansfield.
Hie girl selected Pontiac’s Junior Miss will have demonstrated physical fitness, creative talent and scholastic ability. She will, in the opinion of the judges, be alert and poised.
She will reecive $250 in scholarships, and the runner-up will receive $100 in scholarships and merchandise awards from local firms.
•Sr -*	★
TTie judges will be Mrs. Margaret Demetrak, assistant editor of the Inter-Lake News and Lakeland TVibune; ^s. Delores Donahue, manager of Hudson’s Hair Fashions Iteion at the Pontiac Mall; and Fred V. Beaudoen, history teacher and president-elect of the West Bloomfield Education Association.
The new Junior Miss will be crowned by Johanna Lynn Yansen, last year’s Poritiac Junior Miss. The winner will advance to the state pageant to be held in Pontiac the last weekend in January, also to be sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees.
The Kingswood and Cranbrook school students together are enlisting the help of seven independent schools in the area in an all-out effort ot raise funds and contribute time to assist some 285 families displaced by la^t July’s Detroit riots.
PROJECT SOUL The combined student cabinet headed by cochairHien Jim Brooks and Mary Duryea hope to be able to provide these families with money and goods to help finance, move and main-new homes. The project is called “Homes for Christmas.”
BIRMINGHAM - This Saturday at 3:45 p.m. in Shain Park Santa Claus will arrive via fire truck and shortly thereafter the Franklin Village Band will perform a Christmas concert in the cold.
k k k
The Birmingham Composite Squadron Civil Air Patrol now will hold its recruiting on Dec. 6 instead ot Dec. 8. Young men and women aged 13-18 are welcome to attend the meeting to be held at St. Anne Hall near Harmon and Woodlawn.
Lafhrup Man Killed Today in Troy Crash
A 41-year-old Lathrup Village man was killed early today when his car rammed the rear of an unoccupied parked dump truck on the shoulder of southbound 1-75 in Troy, according to police.
Dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, was William N. Fletcher of Lathrup Village.
★ ★
Troy Police said there were no witnesses to the accident which occurred at 5:34 a.m.
REUSHING ms JOB - Jim LaVergne, in charge of the Pontiac Junior Miss contest, straightens his tie and looks forward to Sat-
urday night’s pageant. Looking on are two hopeful—Junior Miss candidates, Beth Ellen Vershure (left) and Patricia Guy.
nservatives Fear COG as Threat to Local Self-Rule
From Page One) if this is |ood or bad, it may have to come someday if people shirk their responsibilities as citizens.
‘REAL ISSUE’
“This is the rmil issue to come in the coming years, but they (COG advocates) are not telling the whole truth.”
Christian Powell, chairman of the dissident 19th Congressional Dtetrict Republican Committee,
definitely believe it would be a step toward metropolitan government once they get a toe bold,” Powell said of COG. k k k Powell, who said his GOP committee has not yet issued a policy statement oq COG, claimed that much .of the regional coopdration—die are planning efforts—was already being accomplished.
COG, I think, will accom-ih litde more,” said the local attorney.
of Governors of the pfauninglELECTED OFFICIALS council tonight on urban plan- Powell added that unless all of Ithe local repreoentattves to COG
h	■' A
were elected, the council would not be responsive to the people.
“This is anodier layer af government, it adds a tax burden.” Meanwhile, those who support the council call Huber’s bill “too restrictive,” claimhig COG is a ‘voluntary” associadon —a cooperative group with no^ powers.
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and an early CCX! advo-
cate, described the council as a reorganized Supervisor’s Inter-County Conunittee.
DISCUSSION UNIT
COG is a vehicle of commu-nicadon and actually it’s SICC a broader base,” said Hamlin.
’The county board rejected the Idea that school districts not be included.
after ail, spent 75 per cent of the local tax dollar,” he added.
Is COG metro government?
“I think it’s in lieu of metro government,” said Hamlin, although he agreed the federal government was pushing the regional approach to problem solving.
“If you don’t meet your needs,” he explained, “someone is for you.”
25 Local Units Have Joined So Far
Oakland County, under the proposed structure. Is to have 94 members on the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments ((JOG). To date, 25 local units have signed agreements to Join COG. In addi-don Oakland Ckxinty itself has lined.
Of the 25 units, four are school districts, seven are townships, and 14 are cities or vil-
School Districts: Royal Oak Berkley Ferndale Oakland Schools k k Townships: Farmington Bloomfield West Bloomfield
Royal Oak
CiUes and Villages : Milford Walled Lake Pleasant Ridge Keego Harbor South Lyon Wixom • Ortonville Quakertown Farmington Beverly HlUs Huntington Woods HaiOlPaifc Ferndale Oak Park
Illustrating the importance of regional review, Hamlin said that Monroe County recently had five projects rejected by the federal department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for the lack of being pari of a regional plan.
Hamlin also answered criticism that COG’S executive com-se would dominate its assembly.
I’m never concerned about this. If on a cooperative basis, you cari’t have a consensus you’re not going to do it”
He pointed out that (XXI would function through a contractual
Isis.
Despite the loud debate, (X)G in aU likdibood wiU begin operating Jan. 1. The controversy also appears likely to remain.
Huber, fbr one, expects to reintroduce his bill to restrict (JOG ft the next legislative session, assuming, of course, thq present bin remains locked in the House
Meantime, it remains a matter of personal opinion—at least 1 CXXi has operated for a time-whether it is a lamb or a
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, we; A—1
Grant Boosts Farmington Twp.
Independence
Library Plans Supports Merging
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -Word of a $38,546 federal grant for public library construction I^s spurr^ plans for the proposed new Independence Township Library building.
★ ★ ★
The State Board of Education has announced that the Indepmdence Township project has been included in its recent distribution of $874,000 in federal monies.	^
Mrs. PhOip Smith, Ubrarian, said, *‘We will probably be able to get moving now.”
Plans are to construct 4,500 square feet of a two-stage building on Board of Education land located on the Clarks-ton-Orion Road opposite the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection. The initial stage would be five thAes the size of the present library. '
★ ★ ★
A $100,000 local fund drive launched In February has netted about $60,000 in pledges, Mrs. Smith reported.
PRESENT LIBRARY
The present library is housed in a small building next to the township center in Clarkston. Its facilities have been deemed inadequate to serve the growing conununity.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has unanimously approved a resolution proposing consolidation of the 36-square-mile Farmington area.
The resolution involving the township, Farmingfon City and the villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown, was introduced by Township Trustee Earl EL Opperthauser several weeks ago. The board had tabled it for further consideration.
The resolution is expected to be acted
upon by the other municipalities in the Farmington area.
If the resolution is approved, the governments will probably appoint representatives to work togefoer for a consolidation eiection next November, said a township official.
The intent (rf the resolution is to preserve the present governments untii a study of the area is completed.
MSU BID
The Future Farmington Area Committee is awaiting the bid of the Michigan State University Institute for Community Services to conduct the study.
If this bid is accepted, the study should be done by next Fall, said committee chairman Dr. John H. Richardson.
Earlier this month, the board had tabled a resolution from Farmington City proposing that the township set up a moratorium on incorporation activities. The City Council had already declared a moratorium on annexation activities untii the study is completed.
The society was formed recently by In other action, the Township Board
Imlay City Forms Historical Group
IMLAY CITY — In anticipation of a centennial celebration in 1970, the Imlay City Historical Society has been formed here.
Harold Muir, 470 Bancroft, has been elected chairman.*
the Village CouncQ.
Muir said that it is expected that the centennial year will be 1970 since the first settlement in the area was in 1870, BLIGHTED AREA
agreed to put in a request for a federal planner from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
Santa fo Arrive at Rochester in Saturday Parade
R(K;HESTER — Santa will come to town in a parade at 2 p.m. Saturday. He will be enthroned in the Hills Theater lobby immediately afterwards and be available for consultation with youngsters of the community.
* * *
The parade — the 16th annual Christ-' mas parade — will have about 1,700 participants this year, according to Chamber of Commerce chairmen, Jerry McCfomb, Jack Upton and Richard Seitz.
Twenty-one floats will be competing for five trophies to be awarded.
A new feature this year will be a service offered by the Hills Amateur Radio Society.
* * *
Relatives having complete addresses of soldiers serving overseas (APO’s and serial numbers) will be allowed to tape Christmas messages at no cost for delivery to the GIs.
* ★ *
A trailer for this purpose will be parked at the Municipal Building, according to Dale McGorman, radio ebair-
although actual incorpm-ation did not take place until 1873.
★ ★ *
He added that the group is interested in restoring the Town Hall with its old opera hall on the top floor as one of its projects.
OFFICERS
William E. Knight was elected vice president and Mrs. Neil Taylor, secretary. The next meeting is scheduled for Jan 9.
This request came after the board heard a report from a HUD representative on the generally blighted lower southeast portion of the township. The area about one-half mile square is bounded by the township’s eastern boundary, Inkster Road, Shiawassee Road and Grand River.
Representatives from HUD have been investigating the area for several months upon the request of the township. The township is seeking federal funds to help improve the area.
Avon Girl, Romeo Boy
Two Teens Take 4-H Honors
Two Pontiac area teen-agers, Donald Campbell of Romeo and Karen Rose of Avon Township, have won recent 4-H honors.
i.The National 4-H Service Committee has announced that Miss Rose, 18, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Rose, 670 N. Adams, has been judged best in the state for her sheep project.
Winner of a wristwatch from Wilson & Co., Inc., she has come a long way from her first time in the show ring. She remembers ^he grabbed her lamb's neck wool too tiglitly and when the animal, inexperienced in being shown, fell down. Down she went too.
A freshman at Suomi College, Hancock, she has been a senior showman
CAMPBELL
MISS ROSE
Lake Orion OKs Bid to County forllqnk Sewer
LAKE ORION - A resolution requesting the Oakland County Department of Public Works (DPW) to proceed with construction of a trunk sewer along Paint Creek has been adopted by the Village tiouncil.
★ ★ *
Similar resolutions are in the hands of the village of Oxford and Oxford and Orion townships. Only Oxford has acted upon the resolution, with the two townships having it under consideration.
The sewer — to be known as the Paint Creek Arm of the Clinton-Oak-land Interceptor and tagged at a cost of $3.5 million — has been proposed as a means of answering State Water Resources Commission citations of pollution. Only Oxford Township of the four areas has remained uncited.
The resolution authorizes the DPW to proceed with engineering there are hopes of obtaining a federal grant to assist in payment.
In other business the Lake Orion village council increased its employe hospitalization insurance policy benefits.
NEW BENEFITS
A new minimum of $36 a day hospitalization was approved, granting employes a $10 a da/ increase in benefits. Cost to^the village was put at $480 a yeapi
w ★	★
The council has approved a proposal for engineering and resurvey work at Eastlawn Cemeteiy as presented by Kieft Engineering of Clarkston. Cost of the project was put at $3,810.
Planned Subdivision Gets Rezoning Okay
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Rezoning for a subdivision planned at Oakwood and Baldwin has been approved by the Oakland County Coordinated Zoning -and Planning Committee.
The 13-acre parcel is in an area presently zoned suburban farms which requires five acres per lot.
Developers seek In their rezoning bid to change requirements to that of single-family development for which ^ 12,000-square-foot lots are required.
The county committee's recommendation that the rezoning be granted will be presented to the Oxford Township trustees at a later date.
winner at the county and Michigan State Fair and state 4-H show.
Campbell, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Campbell. 15295 33 Mile, has been awarded an expense-paid trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago.
Campbell excelled in the entomology project sponsored by Hercules Inc. He has become an expert on spiders, raising them, studying their habits, experimenting with them and preserving their webs.
“Watching something alive is worth a million preservations,’’ he said.
A freshman at Oakland University, Campbell hopes to become a biology teacher and credits his 4-H project for his decision.
The McGrans Offer A Warm Reception To Pilots At Their Orion Area Airport
Happy Lar^ding af Orion Strip
By JEAN SAILE
ORION TOWNSHIP — It’s like coming home when a pilot settles in at the small Allen Airport at 4251 Giddings.
Presided over for the last 21 years by Wilfred E. “Lefty” and Ethel McGran, their combined airport office-home radiates the smell of fresh coffee and good conversation.
Even on a poor flying day, it beckons people who drop in just to talk.
Lefty, who looks as though he should have been bom in Texas, has been instructing at the airport since 1949. He and Mrs. McGran purchased the field in 1954. He counts hundreds of fliers among his former students.
★ ★ *
In 1961 county officials purchased the 126-acre field plus 320 acres surrounding it The McGrans stayed on as managers.
Actually born in Ireland, the tall lean McGran came to Avon Township when he was two years of age. He took his first flying lessons in 1935 at the then Pontiac Municipal Airport and went cm to fly during Worid War II and to ferry planes for the Air Transport Command.
SHE DOESN’T FLY
Mrs. McGran, a pleasant blue-eyed motherly type, does not fly. “1 just tell them what they do wrong,” she reported.
She’s quick to point out that if she ever did decide to learn to fly, it would he Lefty who would teach her.
McGran has had some success with what he calls a “pinch hitters” course for wives of pilots. He instructs the women to fly from the right side of the plane, so that if any emergency should occur on a trip they would be qualified to-take over.
★ ★ ★
So far he hasn’t convinced his wife. Nevertheless, both McGrans live, eat and breathe flying.
HOME FOR 78 PLANES
Owners of a pleasant Avon Township home, they haven’t been able to tear themselves away from the airport to move
into it as yet. Childless, they have adopted the whole group of fliers who keep 78 planes stationed on the field.
“I worry about them,” Mrs. McGran admits. “They call me the mother hen. If there’s a car left out In the parking lot on Sunday night, I want to know why.”
Keepers of two frisky dogs and two fat and contented cats, the McGrans have carved a satisfying life from what was once a farmer’s field and now is the Oakland-Orion Airport.
The field now has two approximately 2,500-foot sod runways, but McGran admits that there’s something of an incline on the east-west runway.
THE OULD SOD
McGran, who can remember going along on barnstorming tours in the 30s, likes the sod runways.
“When you’re landing In a crosswind on sod, yon don’t even know it,” he drawls.
The instructor, now starting on his second generation of students, admits there have been considerable improvements in pianes and methods of instruction since he learned to fly.
★ ★ ★
“The radios and the blind flight instruments are the biggest new safety factor,” hC reported. “Airports havcf improved a good deal. It used to be that private airports were just a plain farmer’s field.”
GREATER ACCEPTANCE
Along with the improvements have come greater public acceptance of flying, he notes.
“It used to be that just a few of the more mechanically inclined learned to fly. Now it doesn’t matter what anyone does for a living, they can and do learn to fly.”
There have been many experiences over the years that the McGrans can recall. Probably one with the happiest ending is the story of the fellow, flying blind, whose plane ran out of gas and he landed right next to the pumps at the airport.
“He had no idea where he was,” Mrs. McGran recalls.
Hearing Tonight Qenerol LoCoHon for School
in Huron Valley Is Okayed
State Road Travel Put at 33.5 Billion Miles
LANSING (AP) — Motorists traveled an estimated 33.5 billion miles on Michigan highways during the first nine months of 1967—representing a 1.9 per cent over the same period in 1966, the State Highway Commission reports.
WOLVERINE LAKE - At a closed meeting tonight, the police chief here who has been asked to resign will answer charges of misconduct.
* ..* *
The charges were made Monday by the Village Council against Donald Vickery, 36, who has served as chief one-and-a-half years and is now temporarily suspended.
Village Manager Clifford Cottrell and former Village President Clyde Johanson asked for Vickery’s resignation Nov. 6.
Vickery, under village and state law, requested, and is entitled to the hearing.
-	■ "iCMMMNI
Vandals, Pof Top Problems
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - School vandalism and marijuana smoking appear to be among the top problems shared by school and police officials, according to a meeting here yesterday between the respective agencies.
Vandalism was touched on first since only the night before West Hills Junior High School was broken into and three electric typewriters were stolen.
expect these break-ins will increase in the future due to our expanding school system,” said School Supt. Eugene Johnson.
Bloomfield Township Police Chief Newton F. Tubbs explained that what is needed are detection devices which can alert the police to a break-in. This, however was noted by school officials to be a high expense because every door and wtn^ would have to be covered.
Principal David Cook appeared fo meet with general approval of both school officials and police — to have either a dog or a full-time custodian on the premises at night.
“CONSISTENCY LACKING”
“I think one of the biggest problems in the area of school and police cooperation is the lack of consistency between the different schools,” said Chief Tubbs.
He explained one school will release a student 17 and over to police for questioning without a warrant or let police talk to individual students on some matters while other schools won’t release students until parents are present.
School officials agreed to aim toward cohsistency, while police will research legal aspects of juveniles’ rights while in school.	y
Another anggestion by Lahser High Chief Tubbs said the police were the
“bad guys” in the eyes of many students. School officials and parents need to help create a more favorable image toward police, he said.
SMOKING UNSTOPPABLE
Student smoking was acknowledged as almost impossible to stop by those at yesterday’s session.
“What about marijuana smoking?” asked Lahser principal David Cook. “I can’t believe the high percentage figures rumored lately.”
“I read 'fTbout marijuana not being ^ habit-forming, but regardless I believe that many students think it’s harmless,” said Andover High School Principal Dick Spiess. “It’s illegal to possess marijuana and the use of It leads to irrational acts.”
* * *
“It's around,” said Chief Tubbs, “and it’s apparently easy fo get.”
The fourth elementary school for the Huron Valley School District will most likely sit in the northern part of the school district, somewhere south of Clyde Road.
* * ★
Although the board of education picked the location of the school at a recent meeting, a site hasn’t yet been purchased. The school is slated to open in September, 1969.
The board also agreed to pay a $4,000 share in the asphalt repaving of Union and George streets in Milford Village, project will be paid by special assessments, not yet approved by the residents.
The board’s participation in the project is optional, although it owns property on the roads.
In other action, the board approved a shortening of the school day from 3:30 to 2:30 p.m. for elementary special education students. The some 25 pupils at-
Milford PTA to Sponsor Santa Land Tomorrow
The Milford PTA invites youngsters and parents to Santa Land tomorrow from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Baker Elementary School, 716 N. Union, Milford.
The affair includes Santa Claus, booths, baked goods, a toyland, a spook house, a cakewalk and a gift shop. Supper will be in the Multipurpose room.
Cochairmen for the annual fund raising event are Mrs. George Cronin and Mrs. John DeWitt.
tend classes at Johnson Elementary School.
RATIFIED BY BOARD
Ratified by the board was its first collective bargaining contract with the schools auxiliary personnel — cafeteria workers, custodians, bus drivers.
Some too employes are organized as the Metropolitan Council No. 23, Local 92 of the American Federation of State County and Municipal Employes.
The local group has yet to vote on the contract which includes salary increases and fringe benefits. Representatives for both parties have been negotiating since March.
The board’s vote on the contract was 4-3 to approve the pact. Those who voted “no” were questioning the board’s ratification before the union representatives had a chance to examine the final wording of the contract, explained $phools Supt. Truman Owens.
The board also approved a projected New York trip for graduating seniors in May.
Utica School Official Resigning as of Jan. 5
UTICA — Art Woodhouse, assistant superintendent of the Utica Community Schools for the last J14 years, has submitted his resignation to the board of education.
A board spokesman said that Wood-house is leaving Jan. 5 in order to acedpt a position in charge of client relations with the firm of Spaulding and DeDecker, municipal engineers in Birmingham. No replacement has yet been named.
THE PONxTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
pr
Stocking
stuffers,
^5 and under
Seek thQ unusual, find the unique, give the unexpected (surprise is part of the fun). Where can you find all that for $5 and under?
In Hudson’s Stationery Department. We’ve crammed the page with 20 such ideas, from the Love Meter — fun! — to the tear drop candles (perfect hostess gift), and the department is brimming with more. We’ve gorgeous ribbons and wraps, too, to make all your gifts even more special. 1st Floor Pontiac; also Downtown Detroit;
Northland, Eastland, Westland, or shop easy by phone.
Swedish Angel Chimes: 12” high mobile centerpiece. Rotates from heat of candles. Candles included, 1.50. Deluxe 15” size, |5.
Adoration of the Kings Puzzle, replica of famed Botticelli painting. 3.50.
Paragon Air Fresh Candle, 'dispels unpleasant odors quickly. Boxed set includes petal candleholder, 2 candles, wrought iron base. Set $2. Refills, 6 for |1.
Colonial TrI Angel arrangement — a red pillar of candle, encircled with velvet holly, highlighted by 3 golden angels. 12” high. 4.50.
Sheaffer’s Deskette Pen, adheres to any surface, is ftlways there when needed. |S.
Alarm Key , Chain; set the Swiss timer (5-60 min.), keeps you on schedule with parking meter, appointments. 3.15.
List Finder, for home or office. Has^ memo pad, area code, pop-up pencil. Black, beige, white. 4.50.
Go Go Tote Bag, to use as purse, cosmetic case, overnight bag. Patent or grained; red, black, brown, navy, nutmeg, bone. 3.50.
Teardrop Candles: Candles in colors, black wrought iron base. Set of 2, |2.
Trick Track, Scandinavian fun-game. $5.
Fiesta Notes — ideal for casual correspondence. Deckle edge, coordinated pen seals. Blue/green, ivory/ocre, white/red. 3.50.	*
Ghpistmas time at
H XJ ID S O IT ’
Webway Photo Album, keeps treasured shots neat and clean. Holds 72 Insta-matic Polaroids, or postcard size photos. $5.
Swiss Love Meter — more fun! Just hold in palm of hand to see how you measure up! 2.50.
Recipe Cooking Clip. She’ll file er. Indexed, 3.50. Also available her favorite in decorative bind-in deluxe clip, $5.
Apple PencU Holder, life-like and life-size, with pencils. For teacher — and many others. 2.96.
Straw Memo Pad and Pencil Cup Set — gift r a prettier desk. Gold or green. $3.
ass		
	#	
		
Photo Flip Album, decorative addition to bookshelf. Clear acetate pockets in pratcard, Polaroid or Instamatic size.
Love Letters from Vienna ~ a stationery conpendium of sheer stationery scented with Je Reviens. 2.50.
Christmas Um, stemmed vase fUled with over 50 hours of scented candlelight Red with pine scent or green with bayberry. $2.

E;jctra hours to Christmas shop, Hudson’s Pontiac, open Monday thru Saturday until 9 P.M.
' '	■ -k
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967
A/Vontgomery
WARD
Suicidal Depression 'Erased by LSD Trip'
By DICK KLEINER Hollywood Correspondent
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
HOLLYWOOD - From the •neck down, he is conservative — a dark suit, white shirt and carefully-knotted tie. But that’s the only conservative part of Peter Fonda.
North of the neck, Fonda is th^ now generation personified. His hair is moderately long, he sports a pale, droopy mustache and the ideas that emerge from his mouth are from the conservative norm.
His latest film, “The Trip,” deals basically with a Inan’s experiences with LSD. (It is, Fonda says, much more than that, but LSD plays a major part in the plot.)
“My own position on LSD,” he says, “is good. / was good for me.’
The story pours o (hen, in a steady, une rassed stream.
“I used to be in a bad under severe stress. I
what the dictionary would call ‘manic-depressive.’ But ‘depression’ doesn’t really convey what I felt. People say to me, ‘Y^ah, I know. I’ve been sad, too,’ and I say to them, ‘Man, you don’t know what it means at all.’
“Depression is one thing. But what I had all the time was something else. I was suicidal. Suicidal about everything. I was so depresssed all the time, there’s no describing it.
“One trip and it was all over. No more suicide thoughts, no more depressions, no more drinking. The trip was a guided trip (with someone at his side) but not . a doctor — I didn’t want that, icooi It I	remember the de-i
I tails of the trip, only the re-of him,l®“ ®	*	*	*
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Jewelry Joys
He paused for a moment! and then began again.
“I’d recommend it,” he said, “for somebody with problems, much more t h a I’d recommend the shririks (“Shrinks” is, Fonda explains, a hippie expn ^	.All I for psychiatrists.)
Sure to AAoke | be prepared
_	T • I f I	alone, not without
Sonfo /
jjet — you just can’t step into I one of those things without Concentrating on what to give knowing how to Ry. Same
the man in the red flannel suit?
Look around the jewelry store, for an array of gifts ready to keep Santa twinkling all year, to be prepared suggests Jewelry Industry'
Council.
The return of flair and dash to the masculine wardrobe has seen an upsurge in cufflinks to dress up smart French cuffs.
Diamond, pearl and semipre-
with LSD —you’re taking your soul for a ride and you have to know how to fly, you have
Fonda believes that the servative public, or at I a large segment of it, misunderstand “The Trip” and automatically label it
cioup stones set in cufflinks and picture, tie oars or studs are handsome! “ ‘’The Trip’
gifts for Santa.
Small accessories such as a gold key chain, money clip, pocket knife, sterling silver belt buckle — perhaps with his initial — and silver-backed brushes give Santa an impressive appearance and a well-looked-after feeling.
Surprise Santa with a wardrobe of jvatches to carry him elegantly or ^ortingly through casual and dress affairs. A new watchband for his favorite timepiece is ^ surefire Santa pleaser, too.
★ * *
Leather accessories make for mstniy gifting on Christmas morn. Wallet and key case sets, pocket secretaries and desk accessories are the attractive choice here.
I’t a dirty
picture,” he says. “There is no such thing as a dirty pic ture and there are no dirty words, either. There’s noth ing I wouldn’t show my chil dren (a 3V4-year-old girl, s one-year-old boy) and nothing I wouldn’t say to my chil dren.
★ ★ ★
“They’ve seen my wife an^ I without clothes: they’ve seen people go to the bathroom. Why not? tv WORSE
“I think television is far worse than the so-called pornographic movies. During the Middle East crisis, we watched the U.N. in session, and how can you expect to teach a child the difference between lies and truth when they see that?
Out(door Fun Is Moving In
Energy, as any mother knows, I covering his world from differ is a quality which preschoolers ent perspectives, possess in abundance. Indoors' or outdoors, winter and summer, the before-kindergarten
set is always busy and active.
That’s one reason that most parents, planning Santa’s gifts for the youngsters or counseling with generous grandparents, include toys to “work off that excess energy” on the Christmas list.
Today, child study uathorities have confirmed parents’ wise instincts for enconi^aglng active play and physical development.
MTND-AND-MUSCLE For Christmas ’67, very special gifts to assure the year-round mind-and-muscle development of the energetic preschool set have been created.
Now tools for active play are not confined to the onbof-doors. A complete line of indoor physical activities equipment is scaled for the reach and stride of chUdren one-and-a-half to four years oid.
A teepee gym, jungle
Physical and mental coordina- k<’<^kinK	gym slide and
tion do indeed go hand-in-hand teeter totter give youngsters an for the preschool youngster, ac- |inside-the-hquse chance to cording to Playskool Research, climb, sit, crawl, jump, slide A *	★	and rock.
The youngster who learns to coordinate his muscles is also establish patterns of mental coordination, learing spatial re-
lationships and seeing and dis-lsmall-toy play.
Each is sturdily constructed, yet takes little mme space than IW confined for
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S(	12 \OON TO .i 1>.M. . 682-4010
THE PONTIAC PRESS. %Ht)RspAY> NOVEMBER 30, im7
mmmm
Sunday Rental Now Unlimited
Responsible organizations — not only churcb groups -r- may now rent Pontiac schod fadli-toes on Sundays for “legitimate purposes.”
The board of educaticm last night changed its policy which had stated, “School buildings will not be rented on Sundays except to church groups for lectures, conferences «■ concerts.
Schools Bnsinss Manage Vem Schiller explained the rea^ ■on for unlimited use this way: “Requests for Sunday use of school facilities by nonchurch groups appear to be growing. The rule was originally established to limit the number of
Bids Exceed Estimates for New School
Bids for a new elementary school next to Lincoln Junior High School have exceeded cost estimates by more than 185,000 it was retMiied to the Pontiac Board of Education last night.
Architect Harry Denyes of Pontiac thus' ne^s additional tinje to confer with school officials and bidders before he issues a recommendation on the awarding of contracts.
Lew base bids totaied more thi^ |1.8 million, according to Schools Business Manager V«rn Schiller who reported the futures to the board*
The school, yet to be named, is planakd for occupancy next Septeipoer. It would hold 600 suldents and would relieve over-c r 0 w d i n g at nearby Wianer School.
If it it
Features of the school Mil include alr-condiUoning, facilities for cloaeddrcuit television, connecting courtyard corridors cafetorlum (cafeteria and auditorium) and a conference room next to each classroom.
occasion when school operating personnel wpuld be required to work on Sunday.”
i- * * *
But the board ai^roved that Ihe following ^hibitions Sunday use remain in effect: RESPONSIBLE RENTERS
• Renters must be “responsible organizations located in the school district” or from a ^tmp of at least seven responsible citizens 21 years of age or over of the school district.”
★ ★ .' *
Facilities will not be rented to “subversive groups for un-iawful uses, for activities that might be a nuisance to the area, for public dancing, for professional wrestling or for activities that might cause damage beyond normal use."
In other business, school trustees waived the rental fees 642 to $61 each day — for the Michigan Association for Chil-dnn With Learning Disabilities (MACLD) threediour swim-gym programs on Saturdays.
Lee W. Haslinger, city director of physical education, athletics and recreation, made the request to waive the fees.
★	* V
He is president oT MACLD, a nonproflt organization of parents and professionais to help parents understand the learning problems of perceptually handicapped children.
County Dealer Sends GIs Noted Armor-Plated Bible
DETROIT (UPI) — The fa-iChristmas gilt. It costs only 10 mous armor-plated Bible of cents to ship the Bible and they World War II has been pressed will arrive in time for Christ-back into service for another mans if mailed before Dec. 10, war and is findi^ its way to
Vietnam as a Christmas gift for ^he Bibles are encased in a simulated leather case with a sheet of 22-gauge stainless steel mounted inside the front cover. ★ ★
Etched in the stainless steel! is the Bibiical quotation “.. .My| presence shall go with thee — Exodus 33:14.
“1 don’t know if the stainless steel-will stop a bullet,” Wanner said. “I’m no ballistics expert.”
In answer to many Inquiries, suburban Ferndale book dealer has bqen shipping hundreds of the New Testament Bible, with its armor plating, to Viet-
Don Wanner, manager of Dicluon’s Bible and Book
Ike Sets Stage for Escalation
Good Weapon if LBJ Should Invade North
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Form-er President Dwight D. Eisenhower has done a nice piece of downfleld blocking for Presidoit Johnson should the administration decide to carry the across the Demilitarized into North Vietnam.
To date, direct U. S. assaults on the North have been exclusively by air. American planes support targets in North Vietnam for 21 months, but U. S. ground forces have been careful not totitep across the line.
sal for a Umi ■ion to knock out Communist artillery sbelUng U.S. forces Just .south of the DMZ is very similar
by Ihe Joint Chiefs of Staff.
So far, the President has not taken this advice.
★ * *
Should he change his mind Eisenhower’s prior endorsement of such a “hit-and-run” operation would give Johnson a considerable weapon with which to defend himself against charges that he was irresponsibly widening the war and risking Red Chinese intervention.
PRIZE ASSET The backing of the man who led the Allied armies to victory in Europe in World War II is
There Is evideace that Eisenhower was floating a trial balloon for the Johnson admial tioB when be made his suggestion thiia week htat a limited ground action would not be an actual iavasion but “simply re-movig 9 thorn in our sides.” Nevertheless, administration, officiala will be watching closely to aee what the reaction U here
Detroit Police Recruit,Troin Reserve Unit
Future Dim qs Biafra Marks 6th Independent Mont
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Biaf-ra" today completed its first six numths of independence amid Signs the next six months may DETROIT (if) - The Detroit!** **>« •“''dest and last.
Police Department is recruiting! Nigeria’s former Eastern re-and training an emergency voi-'8ioit> which seceded in May aft-unteec reserve to assist the reg-l®r « y®»	*ri*»a* suspicion and
ular 4,389-man force in emer- nuirder, so far has survived the gencles such as last July’s riot.' swift, surgical operation” w it ■ it	jlaunched by Maj. Gen. Yakubu
The 1,000-man auxiliary force will be used only in case of serious disasters to assist fire-, guard public utilities and' control traffic and crowds.
The vdunteers will be trained in the use of firearms, including shotguns and rifles, but will only be issued weapons under special circumstances.
* it it
The department already has 250 men, who were formerly with Michigan Civil Defense and who will serve without pay, undergoing training at the Detroit Police Academy.
PRECINCT RECRUITS Additional volunteers are being recruited at the precinct level, and the department says it hopes to have 600 more ready for training in January.
The volunteers will receive two-hour courses once a week for seven weeks in routine police work and an additional eight hours of specialized training in the use of the rifle and the shotgun.
w -9
Police Comnussioner Ray Gi-rardin told the Cknnmon Council Tuesday that the regular police force needs more men and money.
Gowon, head of Nigeria’s military government, in an effort to put Nigeria together again.
it it it .
News from the area is scarce but there are few signs of cracking, despite the federal army thrust which has occupied third of the 29,(m0 square miles of Africa’s newest but still un-recognized republic.
Lt. (tol. C Odumegwu Ojukwul 33, thb bearded Oxfwd history graduate who dec l a red independence at 3 a.m. on May 30, still governs a going concern. Its major exports include Nigerian bimk notes which the fedmv
to fif^ the c i v i 1 war Mddi started July 8.
' ;★ ★'
Altoough unrecognized, Biafra maintains a busy office < in Lisbon, Portugal, from where it is believed i^anes loaded with mil-al government claims are being itary equipment fly to Biafra offered at half price, 10 (diiliingslvia toe PcHtoguese iriand pos-$1.40 to the pound. These pay sessicm (d Sao Tome (rff toe Afiri-for toe major imports, weapons can coast.
R has an adverUsing agency, RudK.and Finn,^tn Manhattan, as weD'as an agent in toe United States. Its dilomats continue to move relatively free through Great Britain and several East Afriow countries.
Alexander toe Great was born in Europe, died in Asia and was buried in Africa.
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Truly If* lo filomonl nylon into o I Iwood pilo. Como ' FIRST QUALITYI

I display ot your noorby Corpot Contor. Nomo ) it in 5 to 30 dirfoient colors. And, you uron't hovo lively in timo for your holiday paitios. Ordor in tho , lb* INSTALLED THE SAAAE DAY. Yo«, for ondlot* vorioty, tost sorvico, and unbootablo low prices — follow tho crowds, to CARP----------
Thi* it liio kind of fluffy cor-^ potinp lliot fool* oood ovon In bora foot. Porfoct for your bodroeroi. Como* in' 32 rodiont color*. FIRST QUAUTYI
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aiKtt IMVIl
the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1967
Hie 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 Tuesday.
Produce
FRUITS
, Cldar, 4^al. cat* .
I, Rad MIclouj, I, Ooldan Dallcio
«.v'
212 GIs Die Last Week in
SAIGON (AP) — The number of Americans killed ajnd wounded in the Vietnam War dropped siightly last week. South Viet-' namese government casualties remained at almost the same level as the previous week, while the number of enemy reported killed increased.
The weekly casu^ty report from the allied commands reflected the savage fighting around Dak To, in t)ie central highlands, which ended last Thursday.
The U.S. Command said 212 Americans were killed in action
wounded and 66 were
missing or captured. The totals for the previous week were 225 killed, 1,256 wounded and 22 missing.
Most of the American casualties apparently resulted from the battle for Dak To, the only major fighting during the week. Many of these were suffered in the bloody assault on Hill 875. 15,058 WAR DEAD
The weekly report raised the total of American combat dead in the war to 15,058 and the total wounded in combat to 94,469. Of the latter, 44,420 did not require hospitalization, the U.S. Command said.
GM in Dispute Over Minicar
South Vietnamese military headquarters reported government casualties last week of 261 killed, 664 wounded and 25 missing. In the previous week 269 South Vietnamese military per-sonenl were reported kill^, 632 wounded and 74 missing.
The number of enemy killerf was put at 1,826 last week, many of them North Vietnamese regulars who died in the fighting around Dak To. This was a sizable increase from a revised total of 1,561 reported for the previous week.
The number of other Allied casualties last week showed a small drop.
Project Director Soys Auto Maker Reluctant
WASHINGTON (AP) - General Motors Corp. showed deep reluctance before it agreed help in a government - backed project to develop a little automobile for city use, the project director said Wednesday. But GM said that is not so.
Dr. Manfred Altman also said he expects that after research is completed next June on the oline - electric minicar, General Motors probably will try to delay its production.
Rwllshcs, RM. Hothouse, R*dlshea, Black, W bu.
Sguath, Acorn, bu.	, -
Squash, Buttarcup, bu................ J.75
Squash, Buttarnut, Ih Squash, Hubbard, bu.
Collard, bu..............................1.75
LBrruce and oreens
Poultry and Eggs
Heavy type hens, 1S-» cants; brollars and tryara wWla, 19-21; roasters heavy typo, 26-27.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)
46<A 46^
ACF Ind 2.20 AdMillis ,40a Address 1.40 Admiral .25p AirRedtn 1.W AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp ,20g AllegLu 2.40b Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32
AAarkat quiet* receipts ample.
Allied C AlliedStr Alcoa I.M Amerada 3 :Am AirHn
6 6V/Z 6 68'/^ A8W 22 19H 19H 19H-5 35<M 35V^ 35</^
19 tr/k	23^/1
4 11H 11H me
11 67*/e 66% 66%
18 39% 39	39
4 39	39	39
33 75
9 33
GPubSv .460 GPobUt 1.56 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GettyOil Gillette
(hds.) High	Low	Last
79%	79%	79%	+	’/4
6% 6% 6% ..........
27%	27%	27%	-f	%
41	42%	42%	42%	+	%
1 26'/4 26% 26% + %
3	55%	55%	55%
Glen Aid
31 26 V4 26% 26% •
3	55%	55%	55%
30	32%	32%	32%	+	^
27	102% 101%	102%	+	'
'	"	—	"	+
20 57V4 56% 57%
Glen Aid .70
DBTROIT lOOS
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Egg prices pe dozen paM by first raceivers (including
Grad# .A lumbo* 37-41 cents;
extra
* ^tr^a
____m*"S»%; •man, 1W*2%.
Market staadv*
Bosch :an 2, AmCrySug
hil
AmCyi AmElP AmFPw 1.16 A Home 1.20
Fdy .90 Cl 1.90
115	30%	30
10	64%	63%
10	47%	47%	47%	—	%
532	22%	22%	22%	—	%
34	27%	27%	27%	—	%
15	36%	36%	36%	+	%
1	30%	30%	30%	+	%
IS	55%	54%	55%	+	%
17	80%	80%	80%	—	%
32	19	18%	19	....
15	19%	19%	19%
Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 , _ ,GraceCo 1.40 + % Grant 1.10 4-1% Gt/^P 1.2
25	12%	12	12	—	T
31	14	14	14	...
1	67%	67%	67%
16	45%	45M
14	39%	39
iS’S
E	shady wh*ole«T."bul',Sm Njis' ?'*
fnrP*^il!hVn,‘JS?%' s^oW wYr.-Um PhotjKPy
s c 66v:' ”	s™',' ’
Eggs barely steady;'-wholesale Having J'J] 7AT prl^ unChiW; 75 par cent or hf'lerij" 1 M Grade A whites 31; TJI'?,	AmSei
27; standards 25Va; checks 17/^.	lAmphenol .70
Anacon 1.25h
CHICAGO POULTRY	Anken Chem
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llve poultry: ArchDan I.M Wholesale buying prices unchanged? roast- Armco StI 3 ------- jeclal .............. *------------
69 13% 13% 13*/
4	34% 34% 34^
5	27	26%	27
45»/k 45% + ' 39	39% + s
34% 34%wwwa 17	28%	28%	28%	— *
2	55%	55%	55%	...
63	11%	11%	11%	— *
4	46*/4	46%	46*/i	+ *
15	21%	21*%	21%	...
165	35%	34%	35%	• '
7	73%	73%	73%.
17Va 17Va 15% 16	— '
13	41%	41%	41%	...
-	79% — ’
35	-	*
48*%	+	=
41	39%	39*/4	39%	—	^
13 16% 15% 16 13 41% 41% 4V
5	79% 79% 79%
30 35’% “ ■	"
47 48*%
41 39% .
6	50»% 50*% 50'%
19	9%	9%	9%
123 33% 32% 33%
19 46	45% 45% — ’%
23 30	29% 30
25 23*/4 22% 23 -F %
— V4 Holldylnn + % I HollySug % • Homestk
10	60^/4	60%	60*/a +	*/4
3	53%	53%	53% —	%
21	46%	45%	45% —	%
10	80%	79%	80% ......
19	11%	11%	11'%
StRegP 1.40b Sandere .30 Schenley 1.80 Schering 1.20
Sbd CstL 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la
Shell Oil 2.10 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 7.60
25-281 special fed white rock fryersiArmour
10V4	10%
37	26	Sb	26	+ *% Honeywi	i
148 50‘>4 50% 50’% —% Hook Ch 1 29 30% 30% 303/4 .. House Fin
9 36% 36% 36% -..............
21	36	35%	35%-
19	41%	40%	41	—
?3	47%
56*% Mj
9	34%	34%	34%
“	50	49%	49%
34V4	33%	33%
107% 107% 107% — % ISoth Co l .C
12 40Va 40*% 40'/s — %. SouNGas 29 29	28 % 29 -M SoutPac 1.60
South Ry 2.80
19	41%
23	47*%. - .	. -
24	12%	12*A	12*/a	+	%
2	56%	56*A...........
16	46%	46%
9	34%	34%
37	50	49%	49%	+	%
7	34V4	33%	33%	—	%
6	67%	67^/s	67%	—	%
Livestock
and heifers
2	40*%
4	53%	52%	52%
27	37%	27*A	27%
40	66%	65	66
27	47%	46%	47%
20	70	69%	69%
82 142V4 138’/4 140% — % 75	52V4	51%	52*/h	+ %
71	26%	26V4	26%	+ %
6	51%	51%	51%	— ■
14	59>%	59	59>/4	+
33	57	56%	57	..
11	20%	20*A	20*4	—
9	33	32%	32%	—
24	66%	66%	66*4	-
7	45%	44%	44%	..
50	68'/4	67%	68’/4	+
63	66%	68	68*4	+
30	52%	51%	51V:;	—%
9	36%	36%	36’/4	.
31	27	26%	26%	—
78	47	46*/a	46*/a	—
32	27%	27%	27%	-F
6	47%	47%	47'/4	—
64	21%	20%	21%
185	58»/4	57%	57%	—
7	23*4	23%	23Va	..
19	34	33%	34
48	31%	31	31%	+
59	62	61*4	61%	—
38	53*4	S3	53*4	— *4
57	66%	66%	66%	— '
1	65%	65%	65%	—
6	13%	13%	13%	—
8	44*4	44>4	44*4	—
5	43»/4	43	43	—
19	49Va	49%	49>/4	+
8	55 %	55%	55%	—
2	63%	63%	63%	+
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattle 250; Avon Pd hardly enough tiawhtw steers a--* on offer for	.iwaw	a k o
50*^ti“hiQhIr San* Mo^a^ jiraugWr^^	I H
steers scattered tots end Individual g^'Beat Fds 1.65 ^NrB	to 26.00; standard and low Beckman .50
p 22^to 24.50; sleught^ ——	«
rot mixed stendard e^ go^ pounds 21.75; cows utility 17 cutter 1150 to 17.50; canni
’’iSbstW;
56 62% 62*4 62*4 — %
750 Bendix 1.40 00; Benguat to Beth StI 1 50'
Boeing 1.20
rrows and gilts steady U.S. Borden 1.20 ■na »wo 200-225 pounds 19.SO-19.75; BorgWar 1.25 to three 220-250 pounds 11.75-19.50; S*'
?nd*^rree leSTTpounds 18-18.75; gr ^Wer la
9	28*4	28*4	28*4
5	63	63	63 -F	%
10	73Vi	72%	72% —	*4
6	87%	87%	87% —	%
7	47%	47>/4	47% -F	'/•
26	6*4	6%	6’ e ...
45	32	31%	31% —	%
•	--- -•	—1*4
41	34%	32%	32% —
—T—
4	26%	26	28	-
24	55%	54%	54% —	,
32 134% 130% 134>4 -F2*4 39	27%	27*4	27*4 -F	%
tows Steady U.S. one to inree pounds 15-15.75; two and three pounds 13.25-15.
Vtalers 75; i ‘
few head high choice
BucyEr 1.60« Budd Co .80 Bullard I 3^^35 Bulova ,70b
29 31% 31% 31% 11 30	29%	29%
1 53% 53% 53% 51 78% 77*4 77*/^ 156 13% 12% 13*4 35 36% 36% 36% 16% 18% 18% 38»	*-•
13 27'
22	79%	79'
2	21*4	21*4	21*4
141 123% 123	123% . .
38 115% 113'/4 115% -F1% 1	18%	18%	16% —	*4
40 48*4 48	48*4 .....
38	30^4	20*4	20*4 —	%
6	39%	39*4	39% ..	'
57	53*4	51%	51% —
71	51	50%	50% -
17	15%	15%	15*/a -F
13	29*4	29	29*4 —	*4
38*4 38*4 38* 27'4 27*/j 27*j 167*4 167*4 167*/4
Sheep choice ar cull to (
classes steady
prime'90-110 wool lambs 24-25; cai FinanI )d slaughter ewes 5-8.	CalumH 1 20
CampRL .45a
4%
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) 4,500; butchers 50 to 75 "
_ lbs 18.25-19.25; higher; 1-3 350-400 lb » Cattle----------
I Camp Soup —	Canteen
2 19(F225 CaroPLt bs 20.25; I Caro T8 25 to 50 Carrier J.50-16.00.;CarlerVk steers fully Case Jl
8 22Va 22’!
Steady; heifers strong to 25 higher; chotcejCaterTr 1.20 1.025-L325 lb slaughter steers yield grade ;CelaneseCp 2 2 to 4 M.25-27.00;	‘ ^	------ -
^ield grade iCeianeseCp 2
.......	and choice I Cenco Ins .30
1,000-L190 IDS 25.75-26.10; choice 850-U025 Cent SW L60 lb slnu^tr heHers yield grade 2 to 4iCerro^M0b^
”shMD 200; choice and prime 90 - lls'CMtnaA 1.40 lb wooM slaughter lambs 23.00-24.00. lch«®Ohlo°4
------------------------- ChIMH StP 1
ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac
American Stock Exch. Ictr'^Fto *
15	3<R'4	30»#	30%	—
18	20	19*4	19%	—
18	39%	39*/a	39*4
4	24%	24%	247.	+
6	60'/4	60*4	60* •	—
10	17%	17*4	17%	+
10	15%	15	15%	.
18	41%	41%	41%	—
6	62%	62%	62%	—
11	51*4	51	51*4	—
10	42%	42	42	—
12	42%	42*4	42%	—
1	15%	15%	15%	+
82	42	42	42	-F
6	17%	17%	17%	—
2	62%	62%	63%	+
5	38	38	36	—
CitiesSvc 1
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock ClevEim i Exchang. selected^noon prices:	^J^Col.^2
'M>.)	High	Louf	Lut	Chg.	CqlllnRad
15	2614	27’/vCo^^oIntG 1.
II	47%	46V.	47H	-H14	CBS • —
16	17H	17>/i	17W— V.	Col
17	35W	35	35'/^-6 'A|ComlCre
17*	6'A	■■
Aerolct .50* AIM M« log Am Petr Ua ArkLGai V60 Asamcra Oil AttdOil I. G
AtlaiCorp « BraillLIPw I Brit Pat .56g Campbl Chib Can So
34	414	C/%
Gas 1.44 .ICre i«n 41» -6 >A ComSolv
ComwEd 2.20
3M 1?:^ »?*
Cdn Javalln Clnarama Creel* 2.Ma
7V. 7VV7W6-.-1* C«jF»g _ ^
M. + ;A|ContAk
Fad Ratrtes Falmont Oil Frontier Air Gen^Plywood Giant Yal .40
IV. IV.
44	7V. 7V
32	2 5-16 2 3-14
33	~
120	*V.
a 34W _
}f/t 14H 14611
■*' “'|Cooi oil 2J
I Control Dal jCooparln 1.20
‘t3 *714 *7V. — W CoxBdMs
23	32'/i	3H4	32	—	'A
32	4644	46</4	4644	+	'A
6	35V,	35'/4	35 V.	—	'-4
6 137V, 137	137	+ '/i
,4	4044	40>4	4044	+	44
«2	9344	»2V.	»3V,	-VA
ho	42V.	4144	42V.	+	V4
47	52V.	51W	5144	—	V.
16	25	2444	25	+	</4
* 32'A 32<A 32</k..........
5	34H	3444	3444	-I-	W
14	44V4	4644	46H	—	44
6	5IV4	51V4	51V4	+	V4
30	32<A	32'A	32V.	+	<A
»	4244	42'A	4244	—	'A
2	55	55	55
II 27'A 2744 2744 ..........
75'A 75'A — I
02 114A
Gt
Crown Cork
7444	75
150V. 1504t 43V.	43V.	—	I
25	3044
2	55	55	55	-	44
4	3044	3044	3044	—	</.
6	4*44	4*44	4*44	—	V.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Robert McNamara’s departure from the position of defense secretary may not remove him entirely from the problems of Vietnam. It could, eventually, involve him deeply, but in a far different role.
As president of the World ank, McNa-Namara would hold «a hlghly| responsible position in the! economici development ofi smaller nations.
After the war ends in Vietnam the bank conceivably could be a financier of the natio’s development.
The concept of the car was announced Tuesday by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
General Motors said in a statement that “as a subcontractor to the University of Pennsylva nia, General Motors cooperated fully in providing the data which the university asked us to d& velop. We do not know how Dr. Altman could reach his conclusions, which are not supported by the record.”
COOPERA'nON MODEL
When the concept was announced at a news conference Tuesday, government officials hailed the project as a model of cooperation among the government, university and industry elements.
Altman, a professor of me-chenical engineering at the University of Pennsylvania, said in an interview that General Motors probably will try to delay production by holding back a decision on whether it should produce the car.
He explained that no other firm would want to plan production of the car if it knewoGen-eral Motors was going to do so.
Project officials talked General Motors into helping with the minicar concept, Altman said, by convincing the firm that “a company like General Motors can’t afford not to know what’s happening in this field.”
BIG QUESTION Altman said the potential mar 244. 23'A 4	' ^^ remains a
Xj_L ^	^ * big question mark which won
? i*'4 i9> i9'A -'A! be answered until it is tried. But
40'A 40'A 4044
tions that minicars will come in-“ ' * j to wide use because of their 0344 + ?!l j great potential for reducing the sj - '•jcrltical problems of city con-81H + 4i gestion and need for space.
Altman said “I could care less whether General Motors decides to build the car or not—just so they make a decision.
^I’A SIP/, 5(P4 -30 32’i 3144 314, _ I
Deals Money—and Advice
Bank Post Influential
CUNNIFF
Seven Dead After Quake in E. Europe
BELGRADE (AP) - An earthquake thundering across the Yugoslav-Albanlan border wrecked the town of Debar in western Yugoslav Macedonia today, killing at least seven per-
Belgrade Radio said it feared the wreckage concealed many more dead. 'Die official Tanjug news agency said about 80 per cent of the buildings in Debar, a town of 8,000 people, were destroyed.
The 21-year-old World Bank is unique. Its members come from all parts of the world and its financial resources do also; it lends money for projects in all parts of the world ancf its staff is drawn from all nations.
Owned by shareholder governments, it makes long-term loans at regular interest rates to developing nations for electric power, transportation agricul-ire, industry and education. From its headquarters at 17th id L Streets, Washington, it already has lent $10 billion, of which $3 billion has already repaid. This leads to the of where the money comes from.
St6p-Frisk OK Asked by U. S.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rallying to the side of policemen, the Justice Department has stepped into a Supreme Court debate on “stop and frisk” laws
Member countries put up some capital, but the larger part of the bank’s resources comes from borrowing in the' capita] markets, much as any corporation would. It is a profit-seeking venture. Last year it made $170 million.
It also has a mandate to stay out of politics, although of necessity it has become deeply involved in giving advice on economics, engineering and administration along with its money. RECENT PROJECTS
During the past year the World Bank made commitments for better farm roads in Kenya, improvement of trunk roads in Zambia, power development in Iceland and Swaziland, water-sewage-drainage in Lahore, Pakistan. These are but a few.
The term World Bank is actually the popular designation for a group of three institutions centered on the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD), which by itself is also called the World Bank.
ALUED UNIT
Allied with it is the Interna-
with a plea that current streetAssociaUon, questioning procedures be I	which bodies the ^s^^^
stamped constitutional.
There were no immediate damage reports from Communist Albania and none likely for some time.
In Uppsala, Sweden, the seis-mological institution said the quake registered 6.5 on the Richter scale, half a point stronger than the 1963 earthquake destroyed Skopje, the capital of Yugoslav Macedonia. CENTER PINPOINTED
The seismological institute at Skopje said the quake today was centered 65\ miles to the west, an area jusKover the Albanian border. No damage was reported in Skopje, which was rebuilt after the 1963 quake.
Aid to Debar was delayed by transport difficulties. Landslides blocked roads in the area, and special teams had to be sent to open them. There is no railroad to the town, in a deep valley at the foot of a mountain, and bad weather grounded army helicopters in Skopje.
Limited detention of suspicious-looking persons on the street without an arrest warrant and frisking them for weapons for the policeman’s self-protection is consistent wift the Fourth Amendment’s ban on unreasonable searches and seizures, Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold told the court Wednesday.
The Justice Department is not a party to the three stop-and-frisk cases the court is scheduled to hear Dec. 11. It volunteered its views, Griswold said, because federal agents often face the same problem as local policemen—the need “to stop and detain persons for a limited period of time in order to obtain and verify information.”
12	22'A 2244 22>A 1* 4*44 4144 4*1
13	I34'A 134	134
1 22'
4 22H 22<A
—N—
43V4 4344 — <A
2* I28'/J 127	128	+1
Of
644	644
GulfRe»rc Ch 42 32'4 3I'A 31%
HornarW .02
Impgr Oil 2a Isreto Corp Kalier Ind McCrory wt
5	W/2	16%	16%
41 22	21’
It 18% 18 46 7Vk 2b 14 6V/t 67 18	7»/i	7'
35	17%	17	17»%	+
*	9	9	9	+	%
119 36% 35'/^ 36*/k + % 5	6%	6%	6%	-	%
276 174	170% 174	-F2%
— 42*7. 42% + Va
-	n%	__ 1/4
1% +
2%	*F %
42%	— %
36	+	%
3^	37%	f 1%
yachnl€^ .40 ioo 27'^
WnNucIr .^	34%.35%H:1%
CrownZa 2.20 i.iCruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co
7 6144 6144 _______
6 424* 4244 4244 — 'A 2 2744 2744 2744 -F 'A
21 2144 21'A 2144-
_ ,/^ ‘CurllM Wr I 2644 2644 — 'A I
i7wJ 7 !J iDaycoCp I.M ’Z^tJjDoyPL 1.40
2 25'/i 25% 25%
-I>-
1 22 22 22
Nat Steal 2.50
15 28*/j
26% 26% 26% — '
MichSuo .lOg MohwkD ScT Molybdan NawPark Mn Pancoastal RIC Group
a Rain	60	43	42
IIA la	410	3814	37<
I iMt	43	M'A	374
^nlaxCp .40	112	7044	76>
150	1144	1144	ll'A
54	144	IV4	144
244	244	244	-F	>A
42	42'
374<i 30
3744 37J. . . . 7644 7044 -F144
Copyrightad by th* Ataoclatad Praai 1*67
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP.l-Tha caih poaltlon el th* Traaaury comparad with corra-lamllmi data a vaar aoo:	llwi
DellaAIr 1.20	11
Oalta Air Oa|Edi( 1;
Disney .30b DomaMln .80 OowChm 2.20 Dressind 1.25
7 3344 33	3344
6 2644 2644 2644 . 2 1744 1744 1744 10 31	31	31
20 61 lA
II 471A 47>A 471A — M
I r r riji
16 146 UV/i 147% + %
13% 13% 13%
38’/j 28	28
32 26	25% 25%
39 74*/4 74	74^/9
34 20	19% 20
13 90% 90% 90%
28 37% 37% 37%
5 47% 47*/i 47%
7 29'/^ 29*/4 29»/4 15 38% 37% 38*/4 26 99*/4 97% 97%
13 52 $V/a 51% + */^ X2 40*/«i 40% 40% 4* %
3 43	42%
E Kodak 1.60a EafonYa 1.25 EG&G .10 ElBondS 1.72
i»G*'i
21 146	145*/Ti '
599	100*/4	96	97%	+1*4
3	25	24%	25	-F	*4
12 24*4 24*4 24*4 ........
7	19*/4 19*4 19»A ......
48	68	67%	67%
3 26% 26% 26% ...........
8	41*4	41*4	41*4	>-	*4
8 24% 24% 24% ^ 1
6 53*4 52% 53% — *4
~P—
10	33%	33*4	33% -F	%
23	25%	25%	25% —	*4
50	18%	17%	17%
Hov 2S« 1966 isov. uy Evarsharp
$ 7y91t9l9.797.92 $ 5*597,536,409.761
7g,126l1*,7*3.4* pSddm' 'm' 34£!w^ma 31M66J14,0>7.M	'i!n
' Ferro Cp 1.M i.n'debt not Hrmui* Tto FsfChrt I.I4f
VX\m
FlaPwU 1.76 FMC Cp .75 FoodFaIr *0
30 35	3644 35
3	25FA	25W	25W .....
5	l*'A	1*'A	1*'A —	'A
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54	**4A	**'A	**W -F	I
II	23	23	23	.
2	54	5344	53V. —	I
4144 4144 4144 .
2 74V4 74'A 74VA ,
2	32» 3244 32H
3	IM 3344 3244 4 W
r rrs
Xl 40	'46	46 -F 44
56 7m 7IV4 7IV4 — V* 17 34>A 34>A 34V4 —W
4	1544 1544 15H 17 «VA ^
2214	22V4	22V4
0	2344	23VA	23>A
130	30	3714	3744	■
335	2344	23'A	3344-
15	32'A	3144	3144	.
142	27'A	26'A	27	-F	44
2	42'A	42'A	42'A	-F	'A
30	22	21H	2144	—	V4
50	6244	62'A	62'A
2*44	2*V4	2*44
orMCK .120
'rSShCp Vl
C*n,P.JI7S^*F..^)»jUpn
L. r'2r. u%.
Nat Chang* ..... +.5 -FJ —.1	-F.5 Pri
Noon Wad.......451.1	IIU	142.*	317.7
Prav. Day ...... 4SM	110.4	143.0	317.3
Weak .Ago ......	453.1	170J	140.*	313.7 Gam Sko 1.30
AtonllfAgo .... 45IJ	1|Ay	137A	312.0 GAcmi |.«
Year Ago ...... 4I3J	l5.7	147.7	2*1.2 GonAntIF .40
1*67 High .... 4*1.2	20* 6	15*.1	342.6 Gen CIg 1.20
1*67 Low ..... 413.4	139.4	136.5	2*2.0'GonDynam I
1*66 High ...wrV/.* 213.* 170.5 36».7 Gan Elec 2.M
166 Low ......I.JBO.O	143.*	130.2	260.4'G*n Fdt
20	30'A
2	5644	.	.
33	741A	74	74	—	H
6144	6044	6644	-Fm
2*44	2*V4	2*'A	-F	VA
"•	6544	07'A	-F	44
4244 -H

5144 52V4 27'A 271A - V4 6*'A 4*V4 -F 'A 40V4 4044 4- 'A
£
—G—
3 27'A 27'A 27'4 5 27'A 2744 2744
11 Vf
201A 20 3 3144 3144 3144 — 44 17 45'A 45V4 4544 -F W
—R—
67 57 *6 4146
2I4a 27'A 27'
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3*	44'4	44'A	44>4	4-	'A
6	21'/.	214s	2l»s	—	'/•
12	40'A	3*44	3944	—	'A
21	28'A	284s	2044	-F	4s
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20	7544	7544	7S4s	..
5	3744	3744	3744	+	'A
a	55’s	5544	55'A	-f	44
4	46'A.	46'A	44'A	+	'A
17’, ,17V, J74,
43 2544 ^2544 2544 — 41
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I 2*444 2*4	2*4'4 -1
YngstSht T,....................... _
ZenllhR 1.20a	30 6I'A 61'A 6I'A -F 'A
Copyrlohtad by Th* Assoclalad Press 1*67
Unless otherwise noted, rales of dlvl-donds In the loregolng table are annual disbursement based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not deslg-r* «d, »5 regular are Identified In the foljowj^ footnotes.
extras, b—Annual dividend. d-Decfared-'t
Stock dividend, e—Pnld '
Payable In stock
While he said General Motors clearly has plenty to lose by any move toward a smaller, less expensive car, if minicars become a popular idea “General Motors would want to be in on it.”
The most immediate reason for the company’s reluctance to build the car, Altman said, is that “It will involve building a few hundred thousand cars at the start and General Motors is interested in building millions” of cars.
However, Army teams Yrom border stations made it to the town and began the search for dead and injured and the transfer of survivors to the lakeside resort of Ohrid.
Ex-Dairy Chief Dies in Lansing
type of business as the IBRD but on easier repayment conditions. It deals with the very poorest countries, and more than 70 per cent of its $1.6 billion of commitments have been in Asia.
'The third institution in the World Bank group is the International Finance Corporation, or IFC, which lends directly to private parties rather than to governments. Most of its $200 million in commitments is in Latin America.
Since the World Bank president heads all three institutions, it isn’t difficult to imagine the power of that office. In the possession of a man who understands power and administration, such as Robert McNamara, that office can be even a larger world force than it was under the very able George Woods.
Under Woods, advice as well as money has biecome more and more important in World Bank activities.
POUCY BUILDER
In his annual report. Woods included some very significant comments, including the statement that bank officials find themselves talking increasingly with members about “fundamental policies to govern their
LANSING (Al - F. Maynard Skiver, 66, former head of the State Agriculture Department Dairy Division, died Wednesday at a Lansing hospital. He had been in failing health for nearly two years and under intensive care for the past five
"Sm, formerly of
but as collaborators—and sometimes we give agreed policies ,	u f u-	fihal measure of support
Sion for 28 years before his	med to tip the scales in
tirement earlier this year.	^j,e councils of
he joined the department ini 1929. He headed the dairy divl-jj
Borman Sales Up for Third Quarter
government.”
'notes,
rale plus slock* "
............-De_________ _	.......
dividend, e—Paid last year
^	------ J------ -----
mated cash
disiribyllon dale. g-Declared or paid so 14—Declared or paid after slock dividend or split up. k-Declared ***'■' •" accumulative Issue ""5.	arrears. n-New issue.
P-Pald this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r-Declared or paid In 1*66 Za <‘|'''<'and. t—Paid In slock during ^a*(? yalua on ax.dlvld*nd

dend and sales In tion xr—Ex rigl..., rents, ww—With warrants.
"'-'''"’a" 'a***"- nd-NexI day
receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-penlos. tn-Foreign Issue sublect to Interest equelliatlon lax.
Taxiing Plane Rams Another
An airplane taxiing on the runway in fro^ of the main terminal at Pontiac-Oakland Airport crashed into a parked airplane shortly before 7:30 this morning.
Pontiac State Police said no one was injured in the crash.
★ *
The name of the pilot and
____________ other details were not immedl-
11W41^12 - v2t ately available.
James Ewer of 85 S, Winding, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of a toolbox, tools, a drill, and a saw—total value of from a truck parked in front of his home.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figuret aficr decimal points are eighth OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS lASD are rt. Ices of approxi-
Tools valued at $400 were reported stolen yesterday during a garage break-in at White Brothers Trucking Co., 7575 Maceday Lake, Waterford Township, according to township police
Quotations Irom tha NASD are repre-
include
Fish Supper, Baldwin E.U.B. Church, Friday, 4-7 p.m. —Adv
commission. AMT Corp. Associated 7 Braun Englr
5.6	6.2
Diamond Crystal
8.2 8.6
13.4	14.0 25.2 25.6
15.6	16.2
14.4	15.0
35.6	36.4 32.0 33.0
North Central Airlines Units .
Safran Printing ............
Scripto ....................
Chemical..........
MUTUAL FUNDS
29.0 29. 9.0	9.3
13.6 14.4 5.4	5.7
34.2 35.2
Affitlalad Fund . Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock
Keystone
Mass. Investors Growth Mass.' Invaators ^ Putnam Growth
19.30 21.10 10.41 11.38 15.11 16.49
Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Grow Mass.' Invaators Trust' Putnam Growth Telavisibn Electronics Wellington Fund . Windsor Fund
BONO AVBRAOES Ml by tin Astaclalatf Pratt 20 18 10 10 10
Net thanga Noon	Wad.	66.
prav.	Day	66.
*---- ‘mo	66.
Ago	67.3	88.0	79.7	92.3
go	71.3	90.2	*	■
gh	73.0	95.6
»w	66.5	86.0
79.5 101.4
1966 Low 70.1
86.0	78.6
" ■	86.1	93.1
79.2	9Q.4
TIT
Hews in Brief
The job of World Bank president is a big one arid a powerful one. And it is a job whose diversities and complexities can be I pulled together by McNamara’s Sales of Borman Food Stores, skills into an enormously in-Inc., for the third quarter end-[fhiential one.
ing Oct. 28, 1967, were $76,334,-'	-------------------
000.
This is an iricrease of 18 perl cent over the sales of $64,556,000 fort the corresponding quarter a year, earlier, according to Pres-1 ident Paul Borman.	I
Net income for the third quarter was $884,000, equivalent to 32 cents a share, after provision of $584,000 for estimated federal income taxes. Third quarter profit for the previous year was I $961,000, or 35 cents a share.
Rummage: 2619 Grandview off Hatchery 9:30-3 p.m., 30th-1st.	—Adv.
Handmade gift items. Farmer’s Mqrket, Sat., Dec. 2, 7 a.m.ito 1 p.m. by Assn, of Mich. Christian College. —Adv.
A diversified retailer and food processor, Borman presently operates a number of supermarkets, department’ stores, and drugstores, including the Yankee Department Stores.
Business Notes
DOW-^ONBS AVBRAOIS STOCKi!
30 Industrial!............
20 Railroads .............
15 UtlMties ..............
.’S^STitSTar*.
liili
64.83+0.33
75.36-4.07
Roy R. Golze has been promoted to marketing manager of the newly formed Indus trial Hydrauliqn Division of Sperry Rand Corp.’s Vickers Division in Troy.
Previously Golze was of the former machinery hydraulics division industrial department. He has also served as industrial mid-western regional manager.
Golze, who lives at 3988 Crest-lake. Bloomfield joined Vickers in 1948.
News in Brief From Lansing
MJ&A Names 3 VPs to Head Deportments
By Th* AaMcialad Frau
The appointment of three new vice presidents at MacManus, John and Adams was announced by chairman Ernest A. Jones.
The new officers are Fred S. Buchanan, director of consumer - industrial marketing BUCHANAN and research; Robert G. Sarole, director of automotive marketing and research; and George O. Wold, jJr., media director of commer-jcial products.
THE OOVEENOR
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Buchanan of 5566 Westwood, Bloomfield Township, joined MJ&A in 1962. Sarole of Detaoit, joined the company in 1963.
,.OLE , WOLD Wold has beeh with MJ&A Since 1956, serving in a variety of positions in the BloanfMd Hills office. He lives at SIS Redwood, Troy. 'f
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN]
NOVEMBER
1G-30
19G7
MICRO PHOTO DIVISION
BELL Sc HOWELL COMPANY