mmmm DECKMBE] mh m SSnl 2 Pedestrians Killed in County A ccidenfs him up was struck from behind by a second vehicle. t Separate traffic accidents in Oakland ians County last night killed two pedestrian 77 * Marine corporal hitchhiking home for the holidays and a 15-year-old Clark-ston girl walking along a rural road. Both mishaps occurred about 9:30. . • Dianne Barry of 38 E. Washington, Clarkston, died of injuries received when she was struck by a car traveling east on Maybee near Marvin in Independence Township. Dianne, a sophomore at Clarkston High School, was the daughter of Richard M. Barry and Mrs. Lois Barry, both of Clarkston. • Michael A. Gwizdala, 21, of Bay City was killed when the car that had pulled to the shoulder of 1-75 to pick ftrtlK Prni Phots SWOLLEN CREEK—Today's heavy rainfall left Pontiac Creek far above its normal water level, as shown in this scene near the Carter Street bridge. Several streets in the Pontiac area also were flooded. Pedestrian Toll High for Area Heavy Rains Flood Many Area Roads Flooding conditions added to the woes of motorists throughout Oakland County today as heavy rains fell throughout the area during the early morning hours. Manyrdirt and gravel roads, already mired with mud because of file unsea-Sonal warm weather, and a number of major, arteries became small lake# as a result of the continual rain, which totaled an estimated one inch. and Montcalm, Oakland and Cass and Johnson and Norton. In addition, a number of residential streets on the city’s west side between Huron and Orchard Lake were flooded. Although, more persons are killed in vehicle crashes on Michigan roads, the pedestrian death toll is high, and December and January generally rank as There was minor flooding in other parts of file city, Matthews said, but by midmorning calls front residents had abated somewhat. The DiS. Weather Bureau said it was unlikely that driving conditions would improve^ forecasting that * continuing showers throughout the day would change to snow flurries. Today, the shortest day of the year, is the eve of the winter season which begins officially at .ft: 17 am tomorrow. Utility companies in the county reported the rain and accompanying lightning did little damage, with one exception. ‘ The Oakland County Road Commission reported it had received numerous complaints of flooding* fsepi Farmington Township' Waterford Township, Tlroy, Rochester and Bloomfield Township A spokesman for the road commission was pessimistic that things would improve. The Michigan State Police’s safety and traffic division in East Lansing told The Pontiac Press yesterday that of the 2,295 traffic fatalities recorded in the state last year, 406 involved pedestrians. Thirty-three of the pedestrian fatalities . occurred in Oakland County. AGE GROUPS “The roads were bad because of their muddy condition, and now they’re just fliat much worse,” the spokesmen said, adding that the commission lacks the funds for proper maintenance. In the Highland Township area some 300 Bell Telephone customers were without service from' 7:16'to 6:45 a.m. today when lightning struck# wire. Gordon Matthews, assistant water superintendent in Pontiac, said city crews worked to reduce heavy flooding this morning in the areas of North Saginaw “The ground is soaked and just can’t. take anymore water,” she said. The forecast of the weather bureau is for much colder weather tonight and tomorrow with snow flurries later today and at times tomorrow. 1 The oufiook for Saturday is continued cold with a chance of occasional snow flurries. . Bob Hope Reporting: Visit to a Great Lady Twenty-six of the deceased bicyclists ranged in age from 16 to 14, State Police (EDITOR'S NOTE—This is another in a series of reports by Bob Hope, who is currently touring Southeast Asia entr*-laming our servicemen.) Her name is most appropriate the USS Sanctuary. An encouraging note is that the 1967 traffic fatality pace on Michigan roads (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 1) BY BOB HOPE ABOARD THE USS SANCTUARY -Today we met every man’s dream -a gal who isn’t on the make. She will never win a beauty contest, but she is by all odds one of the most loved dolls In Vietnam.- In Today's Press Sadder Levin New Democratic state chairman is profiled—PAGE B-ll. Avon Otyhood Study panelists list treasons for urging a “yes” vottl — PAGE A-4. Area Ifews......... ...... A-4 Astrology ..................D# Bridge fr.i..... .......... M Crossword Puxzle .........D-15 Cottles .................. D4 Editorials .................A4 Food Section ..........C-2—C-4 Markets .................. D-7 Obituaries ............ C-14 Picture Page .............A-12 Sports ................D-l-D-4 Theaters .... ni TV and Radio Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl ........ . D-li Women’s Pages .......B-l—B4 Yule Story................B-14 It Certainly isn’t her figure; she’s broad in the beam and built like e brick bathtub. Like most chicks of her type she has no permanent addrem. Her beat is Yankee Station somewhere in file Gulf of Tonkin: Early Housing Vote Hoped For LOOKING FOR PICKUPS -r She cruises up and down the coast between Phu Cat and the DMZ looking for pickups and trying to avoid the black fuse. If you’d like her exact longitude and latitude you’ll have to tune in Hanoi Hannah. Far be it from me to give away n cMek like that. TheA Sanctuary is a car _ She follows the action. When a kid gets hit in the jungle, whether by mortar, or - sniper or land mine, he is plucked .from the rice paddy by a chopper and rushed to the deck of hospital ship Sanctuary. There her crew of 350 technicians, orderlies, doctors, and nurses ply their urgent trades. Hampton’s amendment, adopted Tuesday, provided that if the courts find unconstitutional those provisions of the bill exempting certain topes of housing — as some legislators believe will happen — the entire open bousing bill would be killed. SPECTACULAR RECORD It’s- from the field to the hospital in a matter of minutes one reason why our medics have a spectacular record in wound recoveries. Rejected 17-71, meanwhile, was a proposal that the Mil, urged by Gov. Romney, would not become law unless approved by the voters next November. Attar da shaw in fit Nang, air cast waa split into three groups to caver as fCegfinued on Page A-7, Col. 4) ■BIGOT’S WAV OUT Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, termed the idea “the bigot’s way out.” :y: * # A . j _ •* ■ ’ The-number of amendments offered passed the id mark. William D. Snow, 38, of 21955 Sasha-baw, Ortonville, driver of the car which struck Dianne* told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies he was on his way home from work. He said be attempted to pass a car at the top of a hill and saw Dianne, who was walking on the Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 DIANNE BARRY Neither Snow nor Dianne’s companion were injured. Gwizdala, who had served for 20 months in Vietnam, was killed moments after a car driven by Erwin S. Weinstein of Flint pulled onto the shoulder of the expressway to give him a ride. HIT FROM REAR A car driven by Jesse A. Hobson, 47, of 100 Viola, Orton ville, slammed into the rear of the Weinstein vehicle. Hobson, Weinstein and Weinstein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinstein who were passengers in his car, were all treated for minor injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Hobson reportedly was unable to give deputies, who are still investigating, an account of the accident. LOUIS WASHKANSKY Infection Kills Heart Recipient CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - A post-mortem today showed that Louis Washkansky died of a severe By HUDSON WILLSE JR. Four pedestrians have been killed by cars in the Pontiac area the past week. Two 7-year-old girls were fatally struck last week in Waterford Township and Birmingham. Last night a Marine corporal and a 15-year-old Clarkston girl were killed to separate area mis- Thieu, LBJ Agree on Talks With VC infection of the lungs, and his transplanted heart worked well until the very end, his anesthetist reported today. Washkansky, reprieved from fatal heart disease by the world’s first human heart transplant 18 days ago, died earlier today after five days of fighting lung complications. CANBERRA, Australia UF) — President \Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam met here tonight with President Johnson and publicly agreed that Johnson’s latest suggestions for promoting peace in Vietnam “were fully consistent” with the policy of his government. Johnson and Thieu issued a joint statement following: a working dinner which sought to dispel any idea the two leaders were in conflict over possible informal talks with representatives of the Vietcong’s National Liberation "Front. matters with any individuals now associated with the so-called National Liberation Front, while making it clear that his government could not regard the front as an independent organization to any sense.” The anesthetist, Dr. J. Ozinsky, said both Washkansky# lungs were affected by patches of pneumonia canned by a very virulent form of germ. The infection had spread below the chest “to a small way” hut Washkan- The 1966 records also indicated that )52 of the pedestrian deaths involved persons under 20 years of age, the 5-to-9-year-old age group leading the way with 63 deaths. The jaint statement said Thien “reaffirmed willingness to discuss relevant State Police said December ranks as the worst month for pedestrian deaths because it usdally is the first month of heavy snowfall and subsequent hazardous roads and has fewer daylight hours. N. Viet Returns Gifts Sent toGIs Johnson in a taped television interview to Washington Tuesday, said “I have said that I think the war can be stopped in a matter of days if President Thieu’s suggestion that he informally talk with members of the NLF is carried out and if they would agree to what they have already agreed to in the 1954 accords and 1962 accords, and other points I mentioned — like one-man, one-vote under the present constitutional government.” Related Stories, Page D-8 sky was otherwise “at clean as a whistle,” the doctor said. Ozinsky said the post mortem vindicated the principle of heart transplants. Other factors are children being out on the streets more often because of Christmas vacation and wearing darker clothing, according to State Police." The 406 pedestrian deaths in 1966 compare with 43 fatalities Involving bicycle riders. The victims were all under 20 years old, except for a 75-year-old man and another person to the 20-to-24 age group. WASHINGTON (AP) - North Vietnam has curtly returned 231 Christmas packages sent by wives and parents to American fighting men held prisoner by Hanoi, the Pentagon announced today. Daniel Z. Henkin, a member of the Defense Department’s Prisoner of War Policy Committee, told newsmen the 231 packages reached North Vietnam through international postal channels and were returned the same way bearing the “Curt notation, “refused by the postal service of North Vietnam.’ Thieu was interpreted as taking a countercourse to Johnson’s in the remarks he made on his departure from Saigon for Australia, where the two leaders have joined others to attend memorial rites tomorrow for 'Prime Minister Harold E. Holt, lost in a weekend swimming accident. Washkansky, except for periods of. sleep, remained conscious most #f last night and his pulse rate was strong until just before death, Ozinsky sold. The anesthetist said he spent the night at l Washkansky# bedside giving tom air manually through an air bag and by machine. He said Washkansky was unable to talk because of the tabes to his mouth but was able to communicate until just before he died. v * MEMORIAL SERVICE Johnson was to fly to Melbourne tomorrow morning for the memorial service to the Anglican Cathedral there, talk afterward with British Prime Minister Harold , Wilson arid leave Australia tomorrow afternoon. Washkansky had been considered an excellent prospect for a heart transplant. His own badly fibrosed heart bad been expected to quit two weeks ago, and his wife said then doctors suggested a transplant “he snapped up the chance, not even making use of the two days Prof. Barnard gave Mm to think it over.” “The persistent refusal of the Hanoi government to deliver Christmas parcels is another shocking manifestation of cal- Tornadoes Hit SE Missouri loos disregard for the rights of prisoners of war under the Geneva Convention,” Henkin said. Henfiff noted the same thing happened last year. ' LANSING (AP)—Weary House mem-bers, eager to finish work on the state’s proposed open bousing law and get home for Christmas, hoped to put the hotly debated measure to a vote today. ’ Before the final tally, however, the House was expected to be asked to change its mind about three amendments that some Negro lawmakers said, would force them to oppose the bill. i “If there had been hopes that the Hanoi regime would act with humanitarian consideration for the prisoners of,war it holds and for fiieir loved ones at this holiday season, these hopes have been dashed,” he said. In one group of 37 returned packages, Henkiri said, two had missing items, including cigarettes, tobacco, gum, and caddy. POTOSI, Mo. (AP) — Three parsons were killed and more than 25 injured today when a tornado or tornadoes struck southeastern Missouri, the Missouri Highway Patrol said. The patrol said the three deaths occurred at Potosi where a tornado swept slowly through the area causing extensive damage that extended into the community of Cadet five miles northeast. Potosl’s city hall power plant, a shopping center and several homes were damaged or destroyed, troopers reported. At lea’st 26 persons in the community Of 2,666 were hospitalized. The patrol said a tornado damaged 15 to 18 homes, destroyed several barns and other farm buildings and knocked down power and telephone lines late tost night, between Willow Springs and Burnham in extreme southern Missouri. Several persons were reported injured, none seriously. About one hour later, a tornado tot near the communities of Viburnum and Bixby In the Clark National Forest. The patrol said at least four persons were injured. Several homes were damaged, power lines and trees downed. The Kinsmen of Jesus—4 James Was Decision Maker Deleted was a controversial section sponsored by Majority Floor Leader WUliu Hampton, R-BloomfleM Hills, the No. 2 House Republican.. (EDITOR'S NOTH — Frequently overlooked by modem students is James, Jesus’ nearest male relative. But at the time of blossoming Christianity’s first great crisis, it was James who had to make the momentous decisions. The fourth of a five-part Christmas series about Christ‘eMitmen.) bishop of the mother church in Jerusalem, as chairman of Christianity’s first ecumenical Council, to announce Hi decision. 1 bat nil men sin, and are redeemed only by trust to God’s torgtvtof gri a gift. There is no distinction between Jew mid Greek.” “My judgement,” he said firmly, “is that we should not trouble those of the Gentiles who tumto God.” It was a radical theory. It had aroused controversy and confusion, even among (Continued on Page A-5, Col. 1) By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Refigtan Writer The assembly feB silent. Its attention fixed on James the Just, a hairy-vlsaged man in tight-fitting cap and a linen robe worn thin at the knees from much praying. He was Jesus’ brother. He damped his banded left arm to Ms heart, the sacredly inscribed leather phylacteries pressing into his flesh. “You shall love the Lord your God ,... It Whs up to James, the nearest mole relative of Jeans and tit hereditary first . Yet, in excusing them from detailed regulations, he went on, some basic standards must be demanded — besides mere profession of belief. ‘NO DISTINCTION’ On either side of him sat the apostles. Before tom stood the impassioned Paul of Tarsus, the ..roving outlander who dared affirm unity with foreign converts who disregarded Jewish disciplines. “We bold that a man is justified by . faith apart from weeks of toe lavr,” Paul contended. “The law is food," A—2 T|1E PQNTJAC PRESS, T1IUHSDAV, DKCEMHEtt 21, 1007 i/M Racing Clock to Extend Term of Cyprus Peace Force School Rules for Yule Eyed No Written Prohibitionj on Activities—Whitmer CRC Probers Meet ! Ruling Made Tomorrow on Deathlon Passports I WASHINGTON TAP) - The Pontiac Police Chlef Williamiget facts and does not rep-State Department can deny K. Hanger and Oakland Coun- resent prejudgmenft" nkssDorts to nersons who Intend ty Prosecutor S. Jerome Bron- Bronson said he has now andf***^° ,. P*™0 .... m nowpin n unto ......... .... i- to use them to visit restricted! BLOOMFIELD HILLS —■ The Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Schools OK $7,527,000 Budget j— are scheduled to meet tfithjhas had a "detailed factual , , . UNTIED NATIONS, N.Y. munities which nearly brought A school committee in Jackson .members of the Michigan Civil statement available to any per-,^ntries—bu* can’t ,M«* “ --- - aaUmi iah oiimmo.iDiivkia -_, r Li l._____________________l .mti__tt__$7,527,000 budget for the present Jury Convicts Avon Youth, 19 : (AP) — The U.N. Security (Turkey and Greece to war sev- has ca'*®d {or the elimina-Council raced against the clock eral weeks ago. tion °[ Christmas school activi- today in an attempt to agree on * * * ties with religious overtones, in-1 a resolution extending the life of; Debate on a proposal to ex-*be s'n^'n8 °* Silent, the U.N. peace force on Cyprus, tend the life of the U.N, force, I?™- . ... The current six-month man-ifor three months began Wednes-I Commenting on the recom-date of the 4,700-man force ex- day with statements from Cy-;""1®. atlons . ,a specia‘ m^‘t*-pires Tuesday. Unless it is pros, Turkey, Greece and oth-'®tbn'G ™7lc!IUIn c®",m'*tee> renewed before then, there will ers. The main points in dispute £°"Ja<; Schools Supt. Dr. Dana be no buffer between the hostile were reported to be insistence.Whltmer sai(v Greek and Turkish Cypriot com-by the Cyprus government — “We have no written prohibi- .1 —" " - . ——------- made up entirely of Greek Cy- tions here on school Christmas! jpriots—on an over-all political activities, but we stay awayj | settlement with the Turkish from activities that appear as if Cypriot minority and counter we are conducting a religious demands by Turkey that the service.” J council limit itself to broadening Among the committees rec-Jjthe role of the U.N. force. ommendations, distributed by * (TURKEY EYES ROLE the Jackson regional office of | ) Diplomatic informants said the Michigan Civil Rights Com-' An Oakland County Circuit that Turkey is ready to use Sec- mission, were: Court jury yesterday afternooniretary-General U Thant’s good! • Nativity scenes and en-convicted an Avon Township offices in broadening the role of f5.|men,ff. ? , ,!vf u . I youth of kidnaping and feloni-jthe force so that it can act more' Sllent Night, Oh Holy Night, ously assaulting a Rochester decisively in a crisis. . or any other religious song, teen-ager in February. 1 Council members have draft-; un,GSS par,1. of a Pr°Sram Pre- I Found guilty as charged on ed a number of tentative resolu- sentmg religious songs or cus-both counts was John L. Kildow, I tions and studied several sub- I01?8 °* lnanyJ^°P*e®> d0 n°t I .19, of 3181 Grant. mitted by Turkey and Cyprus. be,ong in public sch001 ob~ 1,^^ servances. Kildow whs returned to tbej | a *wh how we observe smashing a beer bottle over the withdrawal of Greek and Turk- ChristmaS - care should head of John Kinzie, causing!|sh troops from Cyprus." 1 Chnstmas- Care should him to lose his left eye, after j Kinzie had been picked up while Rights Commission tomorrow son or group of persons 'or any! el to such off-limif nations,^!f!IVT budg, f0/ , present mie'KinVn0 ^ ^ °f ^ -ganization.” Cuba if the passport isn’t used ” King was shot by two Pontiacj The prosecutor said he in getting ^a ^ ^ ! The delay in approving the . . . These decisions Were handed death was. justifiable homicide down Wednesday in separate after talking to the two P^Uce j decisions by a three-judge U. S. mu ag taking s Court of Appeals. police officers Dec. 7 after aban- r e a c h e d doning a stolen car and attempting to elude police on foot. The CRC acted to set up the meetings after receiving quests from two civil groups and two private citizens, i»i*m»ocu pan w me ui#se _ , _ 5 ..., ,, - 1 whir-h w th* ment can’t withhold a passport ! Burton I. Gordin, executive g‘ on grounds an^ applicant won’t director of the CRC, said the! Bronson said he has the an-promise not to visit a restricted purpose of the meetings *‘is to thority, on evidence of crimi-!country, the court upheld the officers involved and statements from a cabdriver r i g h t s and the driver’s passenger who! T_ . _ citizens, [witnessed part of the chase1!," -ate ^P81^: .. ' which led t/> the shnnlino ment Can t Way School, 765 W. Long Lake, about an adjacent bog. The board decided to study either filling in or fencing the area, FILM ON LSD Today at Andover High School a film on the ill effects of the drug LSD is being viewed by students. .The- film was first shown in California and is New cost factors also need-jmean{ j0 curb use 0f jj,e con. ing study were hiring about 1®0| troversial substance by teen-new teachers and the opening of ggers. a new high school, junior high 1 school and elementary school. i budget was attributed to the need for assessing the cost to the district of the new contract with teachers. . The board also heard a re- nality, to there was no evidence * VWUUU J| U1C l-UUU UUI1CIU UIC . _, VI « ■ I t, but appeal of Straughton Lynd, who dicate illegality or criminality”. “to in- visited North Vietnam in 1966. Law Provides IqI' Police *|~fiellUc^_offiFer has the right to sboot[7essor’s assurances he wouldn’t in the case. The State Department subse- “Under Michigan law, and the fluently revoked Lynd’s pass-law of most other states, a j>o- P01^ despite the then-Yale pro- W. Long Lake, on vandalism to portable classrooms. Windows have been reportedly broken in the portables which are to the rear of the original structure. The board also is studying policies and procedures used by school bus drivers. Handling of unruly students has recently beqn‘questioned. hitchhiking on the night of Feb. 13. VICTIM’S TESTIMONY Kinzie, 17, of 601 Quarter, testified that he was struck by (Kildow, a passenger in the •front seat of a car driven by Ibarrell J. Cote, when be attempted* to grab the i steering . wheel and foi-ce the car off the['u“^ road. Death Claims Comic Actor Stu Erwin, 64 taken that the December holi-1 days of other peoples be im-! partially included in any such unit.” I Whitmer said most schools | here have the traditional Christ-mas programs of singing carols,! which may include “Silent Night." SECULAR PROGRAMS “I don’t know of any school j President James Garfield was [so erudite that he entertained [friends by writing Greek with a fleeing felon if it is neces-jj®e it in any future travel to re-j» A complaint was receivedione hand and Latin with the oth-Isary under the circumstances stricted nations. I from parents with children at 'er. By MEL NEWMAN , to bring about his capture,” he ~~ . "''V. '■ ~ ■ — '' ~ —“ ‘ I— A police trial board has been sa*d-provided for in Pontiac since | 5 * * * .. the city’s original charter in! ‘ In making the arrest he has|| 1920 j to be the one who is the ag- This question was raised by I Sress°r> to force the person be-a group of citizens following *n8[ wrested to submit to arrest. [ the death of 17-year-old Jimmie . ' , 80 do,n8>” be S8*d- “he King, shot by police officers 18 “lowed to use all reason-, Dec. 7 after fleeing them in a'able forc« underL the circum-stolen car j stances, even to the point of us- ing deadly force if the nerson After a Suspension from 19S7! being arrested attempts to flee to I960 —• the years when Pon-jand there is no less violent way tiac municipal services operat-ijq Which he can be appre-ed under the State Civil Service hended.” Act — the trial board was rein-! _______________ stated in its present form in added sections 59 through 62 of r Last Week's SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St the charter. These provide for a seven-member board to be appointed by the City Commission and to serve staggered terms not to1 exceed five years. Each new Viet Toll Dips SAIGON (AP) - Allied and member? alTto tea* rom-!enerny casu^.es “ the. V.iet; nam war both dropped last minion appointee. 'week, ^ u s. and ^th VW. Hie boani, which serves wllh- “mese “mmands reP»rtel your Christmas dollar buys a lot more at SIMMS annex-here's proof . . . you*ll find something for everyone on your list op$n nites 'til 9:30 to Christmas ^ daily store hours 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. *ii*wwiww«*wwwwuwiamn*i*e*i 'structo' road grader • Sturdy and strong all steel con- " ~ ' struction toy O 18 inches long O 8 Kinzie said-that he had! “nothing to lose” because Kildow and Cote had discussed killing him. According to Kildow’g testimony, he and Cote were only “joking” and that he hit Kin-s only to protect himself from BEVERLY HILLS, Cftlif. ,, JPI) — Long-time comedian- . j actor Stuart Erwin died in his,® ^>on^ac ^bal has nativity home early today of a heart scenes whlch appear to some condition at the age of 64. people in the nature of a re- , , _ - .. . ligious service,” Whitmer said. A spokesman for the family i 6 said Erwin had suffered coro-l He reported that some schools nary ailment for several years, have secular programs while1 „ , ..... others recognize Christmas and The actor is »nrvived by his Hanukkah at the same time. ' widow, June, and two children, Bill and Judy. ! Gerald White, Pontiac direc- SnfoidUr*d lf thC C• Cote, 20, of 575 Briarvale, is.bi “Viva Villa.” Among his oth- *' * ★ awaiting trial on a kidnapingjer early Hollywood credits were [ white said he saw “very, charge only. He wasn’t tried at “The Big Broadcast” and “Go- little” religious school decora-the same time as Kildow since mg Hollywood.” tions. he waived a. jury trial. | * * * I s------------------ Detectives from the sheriff’^ Erwin, a native of Sqqpw Val-, department arrested Kildow and ley, Calif., was noted for his Cote three weeks after the in- sad, hound-dog eyes and droop- j cident at Walton and Adams! ing expression along with a dis-roads in Avon Township. jtinctive comedic voice. ; out compensation, elects its owm day. officers, keeps its own records |aI5^J2HX2 __.___| ..r , |Americans were killed in action* and makes Its mm rules - and wounM „„ S DEPORTMENT day period ending last Saturday [ According to the charter, the j midnight. The week before board exists to “adopt rules rel-194 U.S. troops were reported ative to the deportment, de-'k*lled and 1,643 wounded, meanor and conduct of the per- ★ ★ * sonnel of the police depart-' South Vietnamese military ment.” headquarters reported 278 gov-1 While minor violations jreernmwi^ troops were killed last left to the discretion of the chief we<* and 641 wound«d A week of police if the accused waives pr®vloasJbe5® to,tal8 had ***' his trial board rights, violations aad The Vietnamese re-carrying penalties of more than P°rted 179 men missing last 10 days extra work are the ^neek’ haweve1r.- compared with board’s responsibility. 59 a wee*t ear ier;. 1 Enemy casualties last week Complaints by private citi- were put at 1,685 killed, down (Continued on Page A-7, Col. lj from 1,818 a week earlier inches toll • terrain adjusting rear wheels • grading plow • wheels steer, too. • children's mpsical rocker 61 as pictured • gentle rocking motion sets rhusical box into action. * sturdy painted wood. The Weather smmkejmmmr: Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy, windy and warmer early today with occasional showers or thundershowers. High 52 to 57. Turning colder later today and tonight with showers changing to snow flurries. Much colder tonight and Friday with snow flurries likely tonight and possible snow flurries at times Friday. Low tonight 28 to 33. South to southwesterly winds 14 to 24 miles per hour today, becoming northwesterly tonight. Outlook for Saturday: continued cold with chance of occasional snow flurries. Per cent precipitation probabilities: Today 100, tonight 80, tomorrow 30. At I •.•«.: Wind velocity 10 > Direction: South. Sun Mti Thursday at 5:04 p.m. Moon Ijets Vlwsda* aM * m' Moon rises ThuradaV at **:S) p.m'. Dpamtpwn Temperatures Parties to Kick Off ] School Vacations I al last minute extra gift every woman se. Seamless nylon hose In all r shades. And they come Genuine Leather Shoes On ^Chicago’ Roller Skates Electric Hedge Trimmer A gift Dad will use next summer Lawn Mate #1310 ,electric hedge trimmer with 1.6 amp motor 115 volts., General Electric Electric Can Opener Genuine leather shoes on Chicago rollers with plastic wheels for rink use. White for girls and women and black for men and boys. All sizes. — Basement Warmly Lined-Waterproof Ladies’ Sno-Boots Child’s or Misses’.. .4” Lake Sleigh Boot a 99 All Sizes......4 Norse Style Boot y|99 y safe edges. Magnet lifts the 'id. With handy cord storage, to clean. Limit I Model Here’s the Gift for the Handyman "ST Electric Glue Gun ( Bonds almost anything In 60-sec-r onds. Hot melts solid glue sticks, o waiting, no clean-up. Has flow control feature too. Automatic Thermostatic Heat Control urns ■ Low Broiler Oven Broil on one side oven. Highly polished chror hondla. MOO watts, t 7"x8"k 11 “ dee n tray door. Model 40115. 50x60-lnch Size With Garry Case piaid Auto Robe 20%'Wool-48% Acrylic—40% Rayon ______ .... _. _s personal I . luggage. Made by Samsonite ®*** • of long wearing vinyl covering $44.88 Men's ew | 5Q with lustrous linings. 2-SuitDr .. eA M W« also carry a complete lino of Samsonifo Silhouette and Saturn luggage. . — Basement Choice off 2 Styles Ladies’ Cashmere Goat or Suburban Jacket Warmly Lined A soft blend of 75% wool and 10% coshmere and 15% nylon with elegant tailoring ond stitching detail. Sizes 8 to 18 and M to 2216 or quilted suburban jackal with acrylic pile lining and hopd. Sizes 8 to 1$. —Main Floor Wayfarer brand aula robe, Ideal for use in auto, sports events, comping, etc. Comes complete with zippered carry ease. Deluxe Rowing Machine Builds Healthy Bodies $18.95 * \ Value Now Only muiclas. especially chest ond, upper arms Chrome-plated tubular frame, ond vinyl hat^d gripe, Limit f , , * SIMMS"* The center is open from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. It is located off Hatchery Road near Dixie Highway. Rig Price Slashes On Quality Gifts... At SIMMS Sundry Dept. Mns uikiut It >t»k m R«n(. stgMs riumt t. nntt niantttin. MAIN FLOOR sundry depts. Remington 300 Efeotric Shavar with Selectro Dial shove. Four politic head, sideburn trimmi and instant cleaning. 22»5 Remington 200 Electric Shaver...15.95 Remington Auto Home Shaver....... 19.95 Lady Remington—powder puff case .. 12.95 Remington Princess Lady Shaver.... 9.95 Jlorgjeo Triple Head Shaver 35% Closer Shaves 22“ Norelco 45CT Rechargeable Shaver... 31.95 Norelco 30 Floating Head Shaver.... 18.95 Noralco 25 Double Head Shaver.... . 15.95 Lady Norelco Beauty Sachet #25L .. 14.95 Sunbeam 5-Blade Electric Shaver The Sunbeam ShaVemaster 555-LL with professional barber type trim-for neat, sharp sideburns, comfort curved head whisks them off close. Sunbeam SM1S 6-Blade Shaver, Zip Case...........19.91 1 * * * Activities providing enrichment and broadening experiences for gifted chil- dren would be offered at least one foil day a week. ALL GRADES 2ND YEAR During the second year of the planned three-year program, Hull said the project would involve all grades, kindergarten through 12th. The idea, as conceived by the planning committee, composed of representative administrators, teachers, parents, students and cultural agencies, is to make available talented resource people, foster access to cultural centers and create special accelerated programs, which a student can'follow independently. According to plans now made the first year’s program would be paid by federal funds. The second year’s program would be split 75 per cent federal funds and 25 per cent local; and the third year 50 per cent federal and 50 per cent local. Any succeeding years’ programs would be carried out on a local basis, according to Hull. A full-time director is sought for the whole of next year, Hull said. Preliminary Plat Given Approval taxes and problems as separate units of government.” The statement continues, “We are not advocating going separate ways but we want the people to know that a “yes” vote keeps the township as it is while allowing many months to work on negotiations fof a single unit of government. * * * “Without fear of immediate fragmentation, the township and the city can work together in hopes of bringing about the goal of a single unit 6f government. If an arrangement compatible with both bodies cannot be worked out, the people of the township still have an opportunity of forming their own city and approving a charter agreeable to their requirements.” EARLIER DECISION “On the Jan. 15 election a "no” vote leaves the fate of the township strictly dependent upon an election for annexation of the entire township. Since this approach requires a decision in the near future, it does not seem probable that an election of this kind would be approved by the residents of both the city and the township. The statement goes on to allege that the people of Rochester, who earlier this year voted by a large percentage to divorce themselves through incorporation from the township, ar& not likely at this time to reverse their decision and welcome the township through annexation; and that township citizens would not in all probability be willing 4o take such a step at this time because of the possibility of increased taxes. The committee’s statement notes, however, “We are in accord with the filing of proper petitions for the annexation of the entire township to the present city of Rochester. This'would place them first ori-record for immediate action after the present township cityhood petition is disposed of,” says the statement. * * * Avon Township Study Group nearly a year ago filed the petitions wnich called for an election to Vote on township city-hood. PREVENT ANNEXATION “The intention in tiling these petitions was to prevent possible annexation of desirable tax base areas adjacent to the new city of Rochester,” the statement reports. “They (the committee) hoped this move in maintaining the boundaries of the two areas would avoid hard feelings from fragmenting annexation and keep the door open for eventual unification,’’ the statement points out. Arraignment s Set in Wounding of 2 A 41-year-old Walled Lake man yesterday was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court to stand trial on a Charge of assault with intent to murder in the wounding of two policemen Nov. 18. Raymond Fugate, 1392 Appleford, was returned to the Oakland County Jail when he was unable to post a $50,000 bond following his preliminary hearing before Walled Lake Municipal Judge Gene Schnelz. ALMONT — The Village Council has approved the preliminary plat for a portion of the recently annexed 60-acre Malburg Subdivision. * * * The first portion involves 60 lots and expectations are that construction will begin shortly after the first of the year. In other business the council ordered the village owned dump in the southeast section of the village closed as of March 1. “The dump is too small and it is mostly filled, and it would be too expensive to comply with new state regulations for its operation,” said Village Manager Eugene King. He said most residents of the village now have contractual agreements with private refuse collectors. Fugate is scheduled to appear before Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams' for arraignment on JUn. 8. Officers William Folwell and Robert Snook were wounded by a blast from a shotgun when they went to Fugate’s home in response to a call from his fam-Uy. t t si Fugate was wounded in the stomach during an exchange of shots. Hams Offer Yule Service Notes to Yuletide greetings can get a free ride to a husband, boyfriend, Relative or ; buddy serving in Vietnam. Amateur radio operator groups and some independent operators in Oakland County offer a choice of avenues for speciar messages. John U. Watzke, 24131 St. Mary Court, Farmington, is the state director of the Military Affiliate Radio System (M.A.R.S), a national organization of more than 11,086 licensed amateur' radio operators. . V The system, begun in 1948, is directed by the chief communications officers in the United States Navy, Army and Air Force departments. Message senders can also contact Kenneth Trombley, 32394 Lee Lane in Farmington, another member of M.A.R.S. Viet Get The other area groups of radio operators and individual operators you can contact for sending a . Christmas greeting are: .a Hills Amateur Radio Service in Rochester. Mark Longfieki 158 Highland, Rochester. • American Relay League and the Great Lakes VHF Club. Both through Brother John Bauer at Colombiere College, 9075 Big Lake, Springfield Township. • Catalpa Radio Club,t in Birmingham Arthur Smith, 1847 Bates, Birmingham • Oak Park Radk> Club. David Silver-ton, 25517 Briar, Oak Park. • Southfield Radio Club. Robert Karl, 22060 Charter, Southfield, and Maj. James Watt, 27265 Berkshire, Sn..q»ftyid • William ‘ Duckwitz, On independent operator, 7468 Sweet briar. Duck* witz teaches at the Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College. ” Free Ride • Harold C. Bird, 114 Hickory Lane, Pontiac, who is communications director for the Oakland County Civil Defense office. Requirements for sending the greetings are: Messages cannot be more than 25 words. The sender must provide the recipient's address including name, rank serial number and .APO or FPO number. The radio operators charge no fee for his service which is available year-round- * * * All amateur radio operators — including the some 1,200 in Oakland County — cooperate in time of state or national emergency under the direction of the Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service (RACES). All radio calls would then be handled through the army and navy networks. James Made Big Decisions in Christianity's First Crisis ^(Continued From Page One) | They are no longer “Alienated jand that he promised to fulfill! the apostles. Such liberalizing from the commonwealth of (the law, not destroy it, but mak-Jsrael, and strangers to the con-ling it part of the inner life venants,” he claimed. For Chris las well as outward rite. Jesus “is our peace, who hast * * * made us both one, mid has brok- r~ , . ... -jgl** dividi»« °* Jewish SSt T||E PONTIAC P11E8S, TH UiiSJJA V, DECKMHER 21, 1967 A—5 tolerance could compromise morals. It meant opening the faith to all sorts of customs, cultures and practices outside Judaism. ★ * ★ It would be a big risk - for a big world. Whether or not to take it depended on that council over which James presided. CLOSE RELATION Although Scripture refers to dered circumcision and whether him as Jesus’ “adelphos", his Jewish members should break brother, the term can mean CRUCIAL QUESTION The crucial question, crystal-ized over whether foreigners could be fully joined to Christ's church without Biblically-or- cousin or near kinsman, as some interpreters consider James, but in any case, a closely related member of the same family. He had “succeeded to the charge of the church with the apostles,’’ says the early church historian Hegesip-pus. This was in line with the Jewish tradition of essentially hereditary religious offices, passed on to the nearest male heir. He was eloquent, fervent, prophetic, as evidenced by his New Testament epistle. ■k if ★ Like the t e a c h i n g s of his brother, Jesus, it abounds with practical wisdom and metaphors drawn from the rural countryside. He minimized the-fraternity, compassion, justice. CHERISHED BELONGING He cherished his belonging to God’s chosen people, with the blood, of David in his veins. Known as “James the commanded esteem of all the population, both orthodox Jews and Jews forming Christ’s church in its beginnings. That church already had under gone dire assaults including Jewish Christians of Antioch, who with Peter withdrew I ritually clean table. This, turn, distressed the Gen-| tile Christians, cut off from so- |§v cial fellowship. 1§|; CRISIS It was a crisis for the hew R bread'with "them, h2d"tr^bl^djehurch. and no easy one. As the f the faith ever since Jesus left councU proceedings unfolded in L 19 years before. 49 A. D., as described in Acts 15, the conservative Pharisees ^ accused Paul of heresy, insist-!>} ‘ ing “it is necessary to circum-j If' it To James, religion was empty without definite deeds attesting to it. “Faith apart from works is dead,” he wrote. He was a social activist, in the stamp of the Prophet Amos. Believing to him meant enacting justice. cise” Gentile converts, “a n d to charge them to keep the laws' Pf of Moses.’’ Paul, himself “a Pharisee! and son of a Pharisee,” repeatedly agreed in his epistles that] Judaism is the anchorage of God’s truth, but that Jews as! well as Gentiles chronically defy it, and so can be saved only by faith in Christ’s atonement for all men. Yet he could err—he had misjudged even Jesus, doubting his divine apnointment throughout his earthly work, trying to divert it. Only after Jesus’ crucifixion and resurrection was James recorded among the believers. ★ ★ I Peter, recovering his bearings,] I Confronting him was a revolu-jdefendin8 the radical, saying tionary propostiion. “Christ has!God makes “no distinction beset us free,” Paul insisted. tween us - We believe that we in one word, ‘you shall love your 81,8,1 ^ saved through the grace | neighbor as yourself.’” I°f. tbe Lord Jesus, just as they § RADICAL FEW WlU” * * * I » James knew Paul 88 a ratli-I While the council listened in- | Just” he 081 ““strong Jew, who oncejtently, Paul and Barnabas de-t all the ad ^ri. 88 vehemently to crush scribed the amazing changes! Christianity & he now sought to j wrought in Gentiles solely open the flood-gates to it. Tra-i through Christ’s message of dition says that once, when Paul I love, without controlled, was persecuting the infant form codes of devotion, dhurch, he stormed a meeting q , m . . - led by James, shouting, “Pull ELUSIVE PR0BLEM the martyrdom of Stephen and au these fellows to pieces!” | R was a profound, elusive) one apostle, called James, be-' conversion to rhrkt Pr°hlem, and while James preheaded by Rome’s satrap, Herod AKer 1,18 conversion to Christ, ... . , Antipas. * enroute to Damascus, Paul later, ferred tangible, specified marks \ _.. ... had come to Jerusalem. A1-:of faith, Jesus showed there was! chief Gnostic Peier^'when^!thouKh fir8t shunned by the room-for varied ways ih his' h L^P t !’ i/f*6*’|apostles, a mutual friend, Barn-' hurch . , escaped, as told in Apts 12 firstabag> vouched for hin| He metjchurch sent woni to Faroes, the jameg and Peter gpendin „ “Brethren, listed, church s Jerusalem admimstra-;dayg i„ consultation. James began, and he rendered t°r. ! r— . , . , ’ . .his judgement. It was a middle- Now James faced a critical is-; Illen he look to “>« road, and road go|utjon, setting a pattern sue for the church’s future—'rumors of his open-door enlist-jor church councils. It lagged whether it should allow anyIment °* 8,1 sorts of people upset!behind the more daring posi- loosening of ties to its national Iconservat,ve Jewish 0iristians.|yOIlg) but moved ahead, even origins, any breach in the ram-! * * * if cautiously. parts that cradled it, any de- Some wanted him stopped.' '________..._ parture from its nourishing Jew J Peter, who himself had baptized!, gtjgjj Jj® r ... ’ ich ruHimpnls ' U Gentile Gnmelinc Xr jWfP rU,ed that the Gentiles LOFTY CITADEL ------w o turn to G should be For centuries, Israel’s Aodes of ethics and devotions* had stood like a lone, lofty citadel, upholding consecration to one God in a world of pagan license. The Torah — the laws given Moses — fortified the devine ideal, preserved it, even when! the people failed it. Even Paul warned his Gentile converts: "Remember it is not you that support the root, but Gentile, Cornelius, after !dream revealing nonkosher food! . . . . 1 1 'as good in God’s sight, went toeXempt from such detIailcd ■ Antioch to check Paul’s work. 8cnPt,on8 88 circumcision but I he also asked concessions by the IMPRESSED j progressives, saying Gentiles He initially was impressed, must keep basic moral stand-Paul relates. “Before certain j ards and observe certain food men came from James, he ate I regulations out of respect for with the Gentiles.” But arrival'Judaism. of the fundamentalists damp-1 * * * ened the impulsive Peter’s en- A letter, the church’s first enthusiasm. cyclical, outlining the decision When thev came he drew Prdnounced by James, was dis-b.ck ™l the root that supports you.” Yet he maintained- that without adopting the guarding Jewish structure of devotion, Gentiles were equally God’s people by faith. fearing the circumcision party.” j The emissaries of James apparently had pointed out that Jesus himself was circumcised, keeping the Old Testament covenant, observing Temple feasts, j to Antioch. By it, Christ’s brother had taken the first parliamentary step toward extending Christ’s call beyond the closed pale of Judaism to the wide reaches of a mixed world. ’ Grtatar Family. Get the right Spirit for the Holidays! - I When it comes to the holidays, having the right spirit is important And when it comes to spirits, no Bourbon is as right as Echo Spring. Because Echo Spring is so smooth. And so mellow. And so light Give and get Echo Spring. You’ll have the right kind of spirit $469 A Finn , $29* !»•*«* $10$$ Only Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wart Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 Mum* A. ftnaniM* Chairman at tt» Board jbaouttU VYcV Pniaidant and Sdtto H»*»t j. r« Msnaglng 1 Richard M. Tmatraid Treasurer and finance Officer . State, Federal Governments Plug Tax Loopholes All but seven states are now cooperating with the Federal government in an effort to lead the taxpayer not into temptation. With Alaska, the latest to join the list, 43 states, plus the District of Columbia, are swapping information with the Internal Revenue Service to help track down and collect taxes, reports Commerce Clearing House. The IRS, for instance, uses state information to facilitate enforcement of highway use taxes, motor fuel and transport tation taxes. The state uses Federal information to make sure that taxpayers are really paying the state levies they claim as deductions on their Federal income tax forms. The computer is in there, too, of course. Automatic data processing systems using high-speed magnetic tape are making the tax info exchange faster and more accurate. Verily, it appears that the way of the tax transgressor is not only hard but is becoming exceedingly certain. Put Christmas Spirit in Your Driving The National Safety Council is usually the source of only bad tidings with its pre-holiday prophecy of impending bloodshed on the highways. But during the course of 1967, the council has been able to offer some mildly encouraging news. Its continuing audit of America’s motoring fatalities indicates that they have been running below projections for the year. Highway deaths recorded from {.January through October were actually 200 less than for the same period a year ago. The comparison is even more favorable because of the annual increase in motor traffic, about 4 per cent this year. '★ ★ ★ By that reckoning, the death rate dropped by 0.3 per cent to French World War “In France, we have a tendency to think that the question of debts is effaced and abolished—that it has ceased to exist. On the other hand, I know that in American opinion it still exists—between our two countries.” The speaker was Leon Blum, shortly to become premier of France, addressing the American Gub of Paris on May 15, 1936. Blum was referring to his country’s World War I debt to the United States. It still has not been repaid in full, and it has not been forgotten—especially with President De Gaulle’s attack on the dollar and his persistence in throwing a wrench into the international economic machinery at every opportunity. ★ ★ ★ Nineteen countries besides France received World War I loans from the United States. Their aggregate principal indebtedness came to $10.4 billion, of which more than 70 per cent was owed by France and Great Britain. No debtor country except Finland has made any repayment since the Hoover moratorium of 1931-32. And * 5.3 per cent per 100 million miles traveled. Once before, in 1958, traffic deaths fell below the previous year’s' only to rise again and keep pushing upward to new records each succeeding year. The 1966 record of 53,000 passed the 5Q,000-mark for the first time. It was amassed with the help of an onslaught of 5,000 fatalities last December, 600 of them counted in a 38-hour period encompassing the Christmas travel period. With this year’s Yuletide again a three-day holiday, it behooves every motorist to so drive as to wipe out the tragic memory of the 1966 Christmas highway death toll. Debt Gathers Dust none is likely to do so in the foreseeable future. The trouble is than our European debtors maintain that payment of inter-Allied World War I debts is contingent on payment of World War I German reparations. But resolution of the problem of World War I claims against Germany was deferred “until a final general settlement of this matter” by the 1953 London Agreement on German external debts. This agreement, to which the United States is a party, has the status of a treaty and was approved by the Senate. ★ ★ ★ “Final general settlement” of the German question entails reunification of East and West Germany, which is hardly imminent. Meanwhile, Bonn is reluctant to assume responsibility for obligations incurred almost 50 years ago by a government that represented the entire German nation. As a result, France’s World War I debt to the United States —$5,007 billion as of last June 30—no doubt will continue to gather interest fdr years to come. Tax Credit Measures Stir Opposition By JOSEPH R. COYNE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON-Which federal department aids the elderly, helps the lumberman and promotes livestock production — all at the same time? It’s the Treasury Department and it does these and other jobs through tax relief and tax incentives. Officials don’t particularly relish the task and would like to give it up to experts in these fields. They relish less the long list of bills awaiting Congress’ return next year which would provide a variety of tax credits ranging from underground transmission lines to antipollution devices and higher education. And they have a strong ally In Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of' the House Ways and' Means Committee, who contends a tax incentive is nothing more than back-door spending and a failure to face up to a direct-spending program , dr: ■■ * * - • Mills said approval of any of toe tax credit measures now before his ' committee would only whet appetites for a legion of other possible credits. MEANS DEATH His opposition, together with that of the Treasury Department, will probably mean the death of tax-credit bills standing on their own. They could be attached as riders to other legislation, however. Money saved through a tax credit, Mills said, must be made up by the rest of the nation’s taxpayers and increases the deficit lust as much as direct spending because it lowers the Treasury’s tax revenues. The Treasury has no overall estimate of the tax loss from credits and other incentives but the special exemption for sick pay paid to workers costs $100 million yearly alone. Other forms of tax relief run into the billions. * * * President Johnson could ask for an overhaul of some tax incentives when he submits his promised tax-provision Mil to Congress next year. ON RECORD Stanley S. Surrey, a former Harvard University professor and new assistant Treasury secretary for tax policy, has placed his department on record against tax incentives to solve the nation’s social ills. He and other Treasury officials, like Mills, prefer the direct approach. “The immediate leap to the tax solution serves only to stultify thinking about these social problems,” Surrey has said. ★ ★ ★ And once the leap is made . there’s no chance to explore details of a program each year as, Congress would do if direct federal spending were involved. CLOSES DOOR Surrey also contends tax relief closes the door to the study of alternative solutions to the many problems facing the nation. ★ dr ★ Another Treasury official, Melvin I. White, deputy assistant for tax policy, said if the nation continues down the tax-incentive road the Treasury will soon be making crucial decisions in all economic matters. Problem With the Whipping Boy! Dovid Lawrence Says: % President Fumbles Riot Issue WASHINGTON - President Johnson’s “conversation” with three newsmen broadcast over the three national television networks on Tuesday night left a mixed impression. He s p o k forcefully and clearly about the Vietnam war and its LAWRENCE objectives. But what he failed to come to grips with are two of the biggest domestic issues in political history, violence and insurrection. The President condemned those dissenters who help to cause riots. He said that violations of law are “going to produce anarchy” and this “cannot be tolerated.” He referred to riots of the past as if they were father customary in times of stress, and declared that, while “we have more violence than we want,” it “represents a very small minority” and “our big problem is to get at the causes.” In outlining the things the administration is doing to prevent riots next summer, Mr. Johnson mentioned the usual sociological proposals —. “jobs housing, education, health.” But he did not explain why his own administration has failed to use maximum power and authority to deal with the disturbances or why there has been no action against dissenters whose speeches are, in effect, treasonable. INSTIGATORS OF RIOTS Mr. Johnson’s declaration that he is going to do what he thinks is best for the country, “at home and abroad, without regard for what effect it has on my future,” would be more meaningful if the Department of Justice had started to prosecute the instigators state lines and have incited of riots who have crossed disorders that have led to the death and injury of many innocent citizens. Despite Mr. Johnson’s disclaimers, some members of Congress are privately saying that he is afraid of the “Negro vote” and that he also has been intimidated by the so-called “liberals” who argue that the right of dissent is limitlesss. There are more votes, however, to be gained by the President in 1968 by bringing about the punishment of those who incite riots than by ignoring the reckless “demonstrators” who make irresponsible speeches provoking disorders. Orchids Mrs. John Williamson of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Newman of 44 E. Colgate; I 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. J, C. Sutherland of Watkins Lake; 84th birthday While the Negro vote is sometimes spoken of as a solid bloc, it actually isn’t. Most of the Negroes in this country deplore the violence as much as do their fellow citizens among the whites. ★ ★ ★ The newspapers have printed plenty of evidence that the riots were instigated by national organizations. “Target” cities have been publicly listed in advance. Mr. Johnson himself referred to “some who are sent to these campuses to incite folks,” but declined to identify such individuals or organizations specifically. When asked who are the people “encouraging this sort of thing,” he replied: ■“You see them on every campus on your television every night. They are representatives of various groups.” WWW There is a tendency also to “pass the buck” to the city and state authorities with the argument that maintenance of \ order is their responsibility. ★ ★ ★ The federal government, on the other hand, has in recent years asserted an extensive power in regulating “interstate commerce” and has been upheld by the Supreme Court, even where individuals have been penalized for “discrimination” in the serving of meals in restaurants. (Copyright, 1M7, Publlshon-Holl Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: John Glenn is Opposed to Space-Race Concept NEW YORK - A talk with John Glenn: “I’ve never been in favor of the space-race concept,” said the quiet hero. “A hundred years from now nobody ber who got the moon first. The important thing then,, as it should be now, is all won d e r f u boons that will have come from the technological strides both countries are taking today.” He looked into his coffee, a lone teetotaler in the bar at “21.” “But I’m not likely to change the public’s thinking” he said shyly. “I guess the people just can’t ignore the political implications of getting to the moon first. People instinctively look up to a technological leader.” WWW The first American in orbit had dropped in to talk about his first venture into commercial television. He has completed a one-hour documentary which traced the routes and relived some of the ha**'" ards which faced HenrvMor-ton Stanley when that intrepid reporter searched for and found Dr. David Livingstone, nearly a century ago. The show will be on NBC-TV next month. It took five weeks to film. If It is well received by critics and public, Glenn hopes to follow it with a video retracing of the voyages of Capt. Cook and one devoted to that rascal, Capt. Kidd. Bat Glenn found himself returning to the adventure that lannched'him to immortality. “The troops at Houston are ' in great shape,” he said of the nearly 50 astronauts now in training., “They’ve been working as three-man crews for some, time now, after we all got over the accident. (The deaths of Grissom, White and Chaffee in an Apollo spacecraft last January.) WWW “I was sorry to see the Congress cut $400 million off the space budget, though I guess it felt it had to, what with Vietnam, poverty and so forth. It won’t affect our going to the moon, but the taon-ey could now be used studying what to do after we go to the moon. The moon can’t be the end. WWW ‘I don’t know who’ll be in the first crew to go. I’m still a consultant to NASA but that decision will be made by others, a committee. “It’s going to be quite a day when they go off,” he said, shaking his head in wonder. “I was down for the test of the Saturn 5 last month. There’s never been anything like lt,,believe me. “I was standing at the reinforced window at the control center three and a half miles from the pad. Jim McDivitt was next to me. WWW “When the bird got to about 5,000 feet the window suddenly began rattling and bulging though it is anchored to steel frames and it’s quite thick. “When the shaking stopped I turned to say something'to McDivitt He wasn’t there. He was standing behind a pillar in the control center. ‘Looked like that window was coming in op. us,” he said. And it did at that. ‘Let’s Show Appreciation for Our Police Officers’ ThiDk what sort of hell on earth our City would be without our policemen. Grime of every type would run rampant and unchecked. The life, limb and property of every individual would be easy prey for organized crime. Let us appreciate and support our protectors. ★ ★ ir The life and work of a policeman is not always pleasant. If he sees robbery, rape or murder and lets the culprit escape, he is condemned If it becomes necessary for him to use force in order to do his work properly, he is criticized and often penalized. If all officials, legislators, prosecutors and judges had the courage and devotion to duty that we see in our policemen, crime would be less attractive and less prevalent. Pontiac and neighboring communities would soon be a safer and better place to live. M. W. KESSELRING 96 RUTH ‘Insist That Representatives Take Action’ There should be no necessity of the Avon taxpayers to sue in court with their money. The State of Michigan should intervene and order an assessment to the rules of the constitution. Here is an example of arrogance of power. Now is the time to insist on action from your representative. Then they will forget party affiliations and remember the state and the party are secondary to citizens. FRED MEYER 310 BALDWIN, OXFORD Reader Comments on Conduct of Mother I don’t know if all mothers on ADC are immoral but I know a woman who gets Social Security for five kids and she’s immoral on her own admission. She will take two of her kids and leave them in church and walk up and down the street or sit in a restaurant until the kids get out. A. H. MARTIN ,27 BENNETT ‘Serviceman Must Pay for Costs of Travel’ Since our son has been in the United States Navy he has been transferred twice. Now they are taking this travel pay out of his check. He is leaving for Vietnam in January and I suppose they will deduct that from his pay for the rest of his time in the Navy. I’m sorry I talked him into joining the Navy. Be a loyal American and the government will take you to the cleaners. Be a hippy and it’s with you all the way. C. L. HENSBERGER 552 GRANADA ‘Our Children Must Get Proper Training’ We have heard much controversy about prayer in schools and recently my six-year-old son told me he prayed at school. When asked if his teacher asked him to say a prayer for the class, he said, “No, I prayed silently on the playground at recess that the big boys wouldn’t fight me.” This let our family know that our teaching is not in vain. All parents should be concerned about what our children are taught in public schools, but very sure we give them the proper teaching and 'training at home. I’m thankful for the good school and nice faculty where our children attend. MOTHER OF ALCOTT SCHOOL PUPILS Recent Incident Prompts Reader’s Question If police officers are to be suspended for shooting at a suspected car thief, what do we say to the suspect, well done? R. CUTHRELL 200 CASEMERE, LAKE ORION (Editor’s Note: If Mr. Ben Ravis will kindly contact us to verify his address, we will be happy to consider his letter.) ‘Christmas Is Becoming Too Commercial’ Christmas seems no longer to be a time for spiritual rejoicing but is commercial to the point of sinful extravagance and waste. Even some of our churches and clergy act as though Christ was only concerned with the economic welfare of the people. They preach against punishment for sin and crime, even advocating civil disobedience. Our country and the world are fast losing all sense of spiritual values. NEVA G. STEWART 21 MARK Reader Discusses Prayer in Public Schools From 1947 until his death in 1949, Peter Marshall held the appointment of Senate Chaplain. I hope our Supreme Court won’t pass a law barring prayer from this department of our government. ★ ★ ★ Many of my grade school teachers Opened the day with prayer and my principal, S. M. Dudley, held chapel throughout my high school years, memories or which will remain with me as long as I live. Letters have appeared upholding our Supreme Court for removing prayer from our public schools. I am backing Senator Dirksen and have received letters from him thanking me tor sending a few of The Pontiac Press editorials, the last one where someone was trying to prohibit a beautiful poem from the schools that spoke of our thanks to God for nature’s loveliness. HELEN G. ANDERSON 100 MARY DAY Question and Answer I read there’s a state law against a banker being on a school board, planning commission, etc., due to conflict of Interest, as be could influence both zoning and financing. If this Is tone, why Is It allowed In so many communities, and what can be done about It? INTERESTED 1 REPLY We think what you refer to is the ruling by Atty. Gen. Kelley that an officer or governing board member of a state institution of higher learning may not serve as an officer or director of a private corporation doing business with the institution. Since that ruling, most of those persons involved in “conflicts of interest” have resigned. If you know of others, we suggest you bring it up before the board or commission involved. THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 19«T— A--* Safety Stressed fo Cut High Pedestrian Toff (Continued From Page One) l State Police recommend cer-l • Crow streets only at cross-1 State Police advice on bicyclei roadway, never more than twoiterlng a street from an alley Is well behind last year's total. "*n ru*es f°r chiWren (and walks. {safety is as follows: abreast. 1 {driveway r >To date, 1,980 persons have ® * > to follow while walking] • Before crossing, look both: • Ride one on a bike. • Be alert for parked cars! , * ^ * . died on Michigan’s roads com-^^^inSStM rules on'*^8' *■'*■*■ 1. • YieW ri«ht ot w®y *»' pedes-,and opening doors. pared with 2,224 for the samejpedestrian safety are: period last year.___________ 1 • Wear white at night City's Charter Provides for a Police trial Board • Cross on proper 8i& • Watch for turning vehicles. • Never go Into the roadway between parked vehicles.' * * * • Where there is no sidewalk, walk on the left side, facing traffic. • Walking more than two abreast along the highway hazardous. itrians. | • Show good sportsmanship Keep well back of moving*®^ other^^ bike riders, motorists Keep both hands on the'cars because they may stop orjand pedestrians, handlebars. (turn. • Obey all traffic rules, signs Keep close to right side of I • ALways stop before en-|and signals. Hope Pays Visit to a Great Gal (Continued From Page 2) sens should be made by written affidavit, witnessed and under oath, and to be submitted to the chief of police for confidential examination for five days before being filed with the board. ★ ★ 4 Purpose of the delay is to allow the chief to gather all evidence involved for his own knowledge. WITHIN 10 DAYS A copy of the formal com-laint will then be served on the officer and the trial will be commenced within 10 days of the filing of the complaint. Complaints against an officer within the department are Yule Jollity From Sharks to Chanukah made by the police chief to the trial board. In either kind of' procedure, the accused may be immediat-ly Suspended by the chief and if acquitted, he sufferes no loss of pay. The decision of the trial board, whether the accused is found guilty dr innocent, is final and, according to the charter, the board “shall have full pow- Airman Puts Heart in Ad {Continued From Page One) Raquel Welch and I were the ones coptered out to the Sanctuary. ★ * # There we were met by Capt. Colingwood and Cmdr. Robinson and taken through the wards. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT1 The Sanctuary has beds for about him. The kid got it. From; There is a Mars radio station a land mine. He was out on on board the Sanctuary and the patrol. Three of his buddies kid was scheduled to talk to his were killed. j parents. this kid was one of the lucky| What worried him was what ones. All be lost were two legs he could tell his parents with-and he got a bad hit in the out upsetting them, stomach. I „ . . . J Before we left the ship we This kjd was worried & not gave a ghow for a„ the aI£bula. about himself — but about a'tory patients and the crew on 683 patients, but this is a good phone call he had to make that the upper deck. c OTSEGO Uf> — Air Force Sgt. ' William Scbearer doesn’t mind hanging his heart on his sleeve, especially when it’s Christmas. He’s stationed at Phu Cat Air i in Vietnam and his wife a and son are in this small west-s em Michigan community. When Schearer’s wife opened icagt today’s edition of the weekly Ot-| j 1 ) Union newspaper, she sawl I did my best to spread a lit- 8 this advertisement. , 'tie Christmas cheer, but it was NEW YORK (AP)/# ’Tis the f the charter, «To my jovlng wife peggy j * * <-* could be jollier than gett a *“ board sha11 have full pow- and son, Brian. During this very| She did not have to do any, NEW YORK (AP) — The gift-wrapped shark for Christ-j{£ underJ special and joyous holiday :[ancyJaPL steps or quick pat-jRockettes who performe(1 for Christmas and only 150 beds evening, were occupied. And the Christ- --- mas spirit was everywhere. One kid had red and green PorL'pffckC flat tassels on the big toe of his leg TO L7»r an Extra Kick in Christmas Pay! Then the captain gave me a plaque and I thanked the skipper and the crew . . . and then we took off. And I could not look back. I wanted to take that damn plaque and give it to that kid, but then I knew‘he’d be wor-,ried cause I didn’t have one. shop at Robert Hall for exciting clothing values for the entire familyl CLARKSTON *4M Dixit Highway North «f Waterford H AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN mas? iits rules and regulations.” [season, mythoughts“ foTyouter. AH she did was walk from27 ... SeDtemberon the Or Santa Claus playing ac- HEADED BY RABBI spanned the many thousands of i^ed to bed, flash that smile, and complice to a pair of bank rob- The present board, chaired by mites that separate us. > kids started to recover. jC* y pe les pic e ne, wi bers? 'Rabbi Israel Goodmap of Con-| * * * RAQUEL GREAT f nd an extra k,ck in their Or a Christmas tree whichigregation B’nai Israel in Pon-I “This year as a special gift, Ii was g,.eat grows its own ornaments? **““ —*- — u oi™ I tiac, meets only when it has give you a heart filled with love,!never Altered, not even in the! find an extra kick in she Christma? chutes. business to transact. Or take the little Jewish boy who informs the store Santa Claus in Omaha that while he does not celebrate Christmas, he does observe Chanukah, the festival of lights. So Santa Claus asks him what would he like for Chanukah, and the kid says “A Christmas tree. The Christmas shark bit was dreamed up by a pet dealer in Caracas, Venezuela. As the gift for the man who has everything, including an extra swimming " pool, the coaler offered live sharks at $22 a head. INNOCENT STOOGE Cincinnati was where Santa Claus turned up as the innocent stooge in a bank robbery. He was standing in front of the lens of a telltale camera intended to discourage holdups. So two gunmen clipped a teller for $4,200 and scrammed, unphotographed and unidentified. The self-decorating Christmas tree? It has been developed in an arboretum at Placerville, Calif., by the Forest Genetics Institute of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The institute crossed tyo types of lodgepole pine and emerged with a tree which develops ornamental cones while still small enough to stand in a room. In * Portland, Ore., postal workers browsing through letters to Santa Claus ran across one from a little girl named Susan which contained a warning: “Santa, I want to tell you about our chimney. We haven’t got one.” In Los Angeles, thieves marked up an assist for Christmas shoppers. The sheriff hold a holiday auction of 500 unclaimed stolen articles retrieved from burglars and such. ’PLEASE OPEN’ In Des Moines, Iowa, a merchant cutely wrapped his front door to resemble a big Christmas present and pasted on a label saying “Please DO open before Christmas/' A criminal prosecutor in Tulsa, Okla., was rather pleased to rereive a Christmas card from a man he had sent to prison, at least until he read the greeting: “Christmas would -be so much better this year, if only I were there, or you were ifere.” ★ ★ ★ Christmas carols came under fire twice in, of all places, mer-rie England, which invented most of them. Charles Craddock, a regional railway manager, banned carols from the public address systems of nine London and suburban train stations, explaining: “ I can imagine the rlbal remarks passengers waiting for late-running trains might make when they hear ‘God rest ye merry gentlemen, let nothing you dismay/ ■ w In Ipsley, England, the Rev. Frederick Foreman out-Scrooged Scrooge by denouncing carols as “meaningless twaddle.” For instance, he pointed out, “merry gentlemen' might well be construed as In addition to Rabbi Goodman, whose term began in June of 1966, other trial board members and their dates of appointment are: .Wayne Anable, October 1966; Samuel Morgan, May 1964; Isadora A. Goode, May 1963; Galen R. a gift to May God you safe for me. A very Merry Christmas and a very Happy New Year. “All my love, Bill. through the years, jintgugjye care wards where itj The 77 long-legged dancers ““ y°u and keep was plenty rough. are getting raises ranging from] Many of the gals can’t »■*«!’**/““ *** ^ °,er: It and have to be taken ant. I y have seen plenty and I still have to fight my way through the door each time. Mediator Theodore W. Kheel announced the Christmas pay uuuuc, When driving in a heated or, Somehow the kids seem to Packa«e Wednesday in his find-RP v».cu. xv. Joseph,iT^ond]toned car, atoBys keep know and they try to help you in8s that came after the dispute June 1966; and two recent (1967) |at Ieast one window slightly | oUt between the .Music Hall and the appointees, Jay Ruthenberg and ^®rea8d"f' according] When j am up tight they willAmerican Guild of Variety Art- iH| r-“h“- t0 SAAB Sat6ty CCnter: !irSt> t0|bug me about Bing or slur the|ists was settled under binding LA Rams or ask my why Phyl-|arbitration> lis Diller turned me down. They are beautiful, all of ’em. But one _. a.. „ . W case really did it to me. L Th® .JgP /f acts corPs de ballet and the singers as ‘LUCKY ONE’ jwell. The old contract gave the] The ship’s chaplain told me | performers $99 to $126 a week. Red-Fighting School Pushed Opposed by Defense, State Departments WASHINGTON (AP) - Without public hearings and despite opposition from the State and Defense departments, the House] Committee on Un-American Ac-] tivities has quietly approved a! long-pending bill to create a 'freedom academy” to teach Americans how to fight communism. ★ * * The academy would be run by “freedom commission,” patterned after the Atomic Energy Commission, with $228,500 in executive salaries. ★ ★ ★ The committee made no announcement it was considering the measure. But a report filedi with the House on the last dayj of the congressional session states it was-approved last April 26 with one committee member,' Rep. John C- Culver, D-Iowa, dissenting. ★ ★ * [ It will be dedicated to teaching an understanding of nonmili-, tary warfare as waged by the Communists and of devising' new methods of combating such: warfare,” the committee said of the academy. ’STATE-PLANNED* "A ’Freedom Academy' smacks too much of a state-] planned training program,” Cul-j ver said in his dissent. “The] most effective instrument of a free society remains the1 strength of our free ini tions.” ★ * * The committee said that in view of extensive hearings similar bills in past years 1 further hearings on these bills' were deemed necessary.” An] identical measure was reported to the House in 1965, and a similar one was passed by the Sen-] ate the day before Congress adjourned in 1960. , it ★ Sr The seven members of the freedom commission would each make $28,500 annually except for the chairman who would be paid $30,000. A general manager would be paid $27,500 a year to organize and operate the academy, bringing the cost' to $228,500 in executive salaries. The report gives np estimate of the total annual operating cost. get a bit faster circulation because of the additional air currents created by an open window; second, to admit some of the outside sounds as a break in the quiet monotony closed car. Moslems observe their Sab-! 'bath on Friday. They also cele-reference to a bunch of the boys brate the creation of Adam on a whooping it up in a pub. jFrlday. SILVER SKATES' EXCLUSIVELY At FEDERAL'S SALE 8.74 Mfit’s, women’s first quality figures, one of the nicest gifts you can give or receive! Quality construe* tion with true tempered steel blades. Men's, big boys' in black, sizes to 12. Women's, girls' in white, sizes to 10. Men’e, big boys* Tendon Guard hockey, for hours of winter funl Hard box toe construction, tendon guard protection. In black with brown trim. Sizes to 12. Hurry! OFKN KVIRY NIGHT TO 11 P.M. Open Sunday 9:30 e.m. to 6 p.m. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS CLAI RO L Kindness, a 29.95 Instant Hairsetter for gals on the go 2188 She'll thank you ail year for a fabulous Instant Hairsetter! Gives a professional hairdo in minutes. Complete with rollers. MENNEN Mennen two-piece shaving twin set Includes Prop pr«- V OO shave, Afta shave. I w MENNEN Gire skin bracer, masculine lotion 4%-fl. ox. bracer £A_ in gay gift box. W#C AQUA VELVA Lime after shave and lime cologne 1.89 Tangy scent that pleases everyone. HAI KARATE After shave foam, a brisk refresher Newest addition tejnen’s toiietrieil 1.18 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 Open. Sunday 9:30 In 6 p.m. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ DECEMBER ai, 19«7 YOU ARE INVITED TO A DEMONSTRATION on “SPIN COOKERY” With The Famous “OSTERIZER” ALL DAY FRIDAY, DEC. 22nd OSTERIZER SEIr SPIN COOKERY Prepare party dips and dunks, beverages, barbecue and sweet sauces, savory soups, entrees, sandwich spreads, baby foods, desserts, salad dressings—Even GRIND COFFEE and make your own Peanut Butter. STIRS - PUREES - GRATES - MIXES - CHOPS BLENDS-WHIPS or LIQUIFIES sort Whiskey-Easy to give. Easy to take. $4.68 JgCALVtRT^inraA. THE SOFT WHISKEY. IN GIFT\WRAPPED DECANTER OR GIFT-WRAPPED REGULAR BOTTLE—AT NO EXTRA COST. 86PROOF . BLENDED WHISKEY • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS © 1967 CALVERT DIST. CO.. LOUISVILLE, JtY* OPEN EVERY.NIGHT - GUARANTEED CHRISTMAS DELIVERY on Dryers, Washers, Ranges, Refrigerators, etc. Decanter $4.68 Code No. H D AP Wirophoto CHRISTMAS ON WHEELS — Louisville, Ky., Police Lt... inside the rear window of his auto. It’s a tiny town, Clarence Silberisen is one of those people who likes to dec- church, homes and even snow. It lights when he steps on the orate for Christmas. He built a Christmas scene on the ledge brakes. Heifetz Leaving Post at USC Violin Virtuoso Strikes Another Sour Note OSTER LIQUIFIER And BLENDER OSTER CAN OPENER -ICE CRUSHER Amazing 2 in I Appliance. Opens Cans or Crushes Ice. *2488 OSTER CAN OPENER KNIFE And SCISSORS ’ SHARPENER Sharpens and .opens cans fast *14,88 23-Inch Rollabout Color TV (Picture Measured Diagonally) HANDSOME WALNUT-COLOR STAND INCLUDED Terrific! It boasts the biggest Color TV picture there is—yet you can move the T\ easily from r FREE STAND ih free-wheeling, ...laded with deluxe RCA features, too. RCA Hi-I.ite Color Tube with Perma-Chrome-Extended Range Duo-Cone Speaker (like 2 speakers in one)—293 sq. in. Image. Free Delivery and 90-Day Service m Zenith Color TV (Diag. 295 Sq. In. Picture) The RYLAND Beautiful Contempory styled compact console in grained Walnut. Free Delivery — 1-year Parts Warranty and 90 Ditys Free Service. Zenith quality.6” oval twin-cone speaker. By BOB THOMAS italk and more practice.” H LOS ANGELES (AP) —| Once again Heifetz has parted “When they used to call me a with 8 university with 8 de8ree distinguished professor, I said L°* d‘scordance-felt more like an extinguished ‘BEING RELIEVED’ professoT. I didn’t realize how “Earlier this year I was noti-prophetic that would be.”* .. , fied that I was being relieved of This was violin virtuoso Jas-'my duties as of July. The rea-cha Heifetz in a puckish mood,1 son for this is so ridiculous but not without a degree pique. He had called a reporter to his Beverly Hills home to announce some news: that he had left his teaching post at the University of Southern California. The announcement struck a would rather not discuss it," he said. “After I was told I was unemployed, I replied that I was not ready to quit. Even though my staying may not be welcome, intended to do so because I felt reminiscent note. Six years ago, I could still provide some benefits Heifetz ended j to the students. I said I would two years of leave when I was good and teaching atfj^HHHff ready, and when I did, I might UCLA on a sour make a big noise, note. The ez*98v -W' : “I continued teaching until re- perience h a d Jft < jP; cently, and then I left—but with been both a sue-little noise, merely removing cess and a fail-^HMj^^H my properties and saying so-ure, he salong to my colleagues. I left adding: “I waswith sadness, because the ex-hoping there Iperience had brought many would be less THOMAS | pleasant memories. USC was not easy to reach (it is located in southern Los Angeles), but the work was good. I enjoyed working there.” Heifetz said bis immediate plans were to “evaporate for a while,” perhaps to do a little fishing. After the first of the year, he iniends to resume teaching, this time in his own studio at his home. Later, he said, he might have some interesting plans to announce. DISTURBED . Authorities at USC were disturbed by the flourish of the violinist’s departure and declared the teaching program had been a successful one. The problem, they said, had been money. Dr. Raymond Kendall, who had been head of the music department and remains a faculty member since assuming presidency of the Performing Arts Council of the Los Angeles Music Center, had this explanation: “Five and a half years ago, we established the masters’ program with Mr. Heifetz, Gregor Piatagorsky and William Primrose as teachers for a three-year period. It was a very expensive program; but it proved so successful that it was continued two extra years. But then it' had gone beyond what the university could afford to finance! “Last December we decided the program would have to be discontinued, through we appreciated all they had done. This was in no way a negation of their efforts; we simply couldn’t' afford the program any more. I had hoped to make an orderly transfer of their functions to a program at the tnusic center, and this is now being done.” Minnows have been planted in drainage ditches, ponds and other breeding areas along the Rio Grande River to see if the minnows will eat mosquito! larvae and help control this1 pest. | Delivered, Serviced And Guaranteed . . . FREE! EASY TERMS or 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Thousands sold for $549,93 — save $75, if you liny now It’s liifc, beautiful —and all deluxe. Ha's 295 jn. rectangular screen —extended range duo-cone speaker (like two speakers in one!)—full 82-channel reception, plus most of the features of RCA Victor's luxury line. Cabinet is furniture-crafted of genuine walnut veneers in combination with selected hardwoods! Easy Terms or 90 Days Same as Cash ^RCA VICTOR 23-Inch COLOR TV (Diag. Measure Screen) now $48488 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MOBILE MAID PORTABLE DISHWASHER • No ferial Wiring • Fits Any Faucet • Roils Anywhere, Reserve One Now No Money Down PORTABLE STEREO 6-Speaker ZENITH • 6 Speakers • Stereo Sound • Free Floating Cartridge • Solid State Amplified FREE Roll-Around Stan and *20°° Record Album to 60 Selections! w INCLUDING STAND 7&G00DH0USEKEEPIN 51 WEST HURON OF PONTIAC FE 4-1555 OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 A—9 BAULCH Many GIs' Wives Missing Benefits By JERRY T. BAULCH AP Ne wsfeatures k sad lote of wives left . behind because their husbands are serving in Vietnam or elsewhere aren't aware that they, and their children, are entitled to medical care, as well as post exchange, commissary and movie privileges at military posts. And, surprisinglyrthere are men who stayed in service long enough to draw retired pay, and widows of these men. who aren’t aware that they too are eligible. But there’s a magic key to it all: You have to have the proper identification card The man in service applies for his dependents—wife, children or parents. Eligible widows and other surviving dependents apply to the adjutant general or chief of personnel of the man’s service. There is a variety of ID cards, depending on the status pf the serviceman. So it’s important to swap the old for a new c a r d when his status changes—when the serviceman dies or retires or those retired reach the age 65. and shift to Medicare. Note the expiration date of your card. Perhaps your husband is in Vietnam or some other place where yon couldn’t accompany him and you don’t live near a military post You still should have an ID card. It’s your passport to medical care for you and your children at civilian facilities. If your husband is serving far from you, have him fill out the application and get it verified by his personnel officer. You present it to the nearest military facility’s personnel office. When you get the card, jot down the number in a safe place, in case it’s lost or stolen. ACTIVE DUTY You’re eligible as a dependent only when the serviceman is called to more than 30 days of active duty. But you lose the privileges when he gets his discharge, nnh>as be stays in long enough to qualify for retired pay or is 100 per cent disabled. In either case you turn in the card. Those dependents eligible in addition to lawful wives are unmarried legitimate children under age 21—including adopted children and stepchildren—children up to age 23 in college, and those over 21 who became unable mentally or physically before age 18 to support themselves. Children under 10 normally are not issued ID cards. A serviceman’s parents or parents-in-law who live in his household and depend on him for over half their support are eligible for medical care on military posts, but not at civilian facilities. Hiey also gOt PX and movie privileges but not commissary privileges unless the serviceman names one as his agent. If the serviceman is drawing retired pay and his parents who are eligible for benefits survive him they keep those benefits they had while ne lived. A widow remains eligible as long as she does not remarry. DISABILITY RATING What prompted thill column was a letter from Ralph J. Henry, the American Legion’s Missouri service officer, call-., ing my attention to the fact that a veteran who has a service-connected disability rating of 100 per cent is entitled to commissary and limited exchange privileges. Military medical and theater privileges are not included. The wife of a 100 per cent disabled veteran is also eligible or he may designate one adult member of his family who resides in his household as an agent to make commissary and exchange purchases for him. Bill of Rights for Reserves President Johnson has signed the Reserves bill that designated manpower levels in an effort by Congress to block further Pentagon cutbacks and the merging of the Reserves and National Guard. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has authorized the Reserves and National Guard to keep their strengths 3 per cent over the congressional mandate to make up for the lag between discharge of men and enlistment of replacements. The Army National Guard has suspended all recruiting of young men Without previous military service to try to get down to its authorized 400,000-man strength by next summer. That’s bad news for the long waiting list of young men who want Jo sign up with a Guard unit so they can avoid being drafted into active service. McNamara’s clamp-down of last February on people not being active in the Reserve has resulted in 7,650 men in Reserve units being ordered to active duty, Another 3,093 are being screened and 7,000 more remain eligible for two years of duty. BIG, BIG 'Wm SELECTIONS OF TIMEX WATCHES • Jewelled • Automatics • Electrics • Waterproofs EASY • Character Watches r TERMS • Dross Stylos • Sports Thu gift that will moke • bin hit yet costs se little. Chouse now the stylus are truly beautiful. Thu selection Is exceptional. F*w men, woman or children. 24 N> Saginaw fiiJllMWB Sontlso Slats Bank Bldg. . unuMteum aairnsn 1 Christmas Gift SALE Hurry in! Saturday Lent Day! Specials From Sears Toytown See Santa at Sears iTBH WKm YOUR CHOICE C Plastic Tea Set Serves 3 Oift 'mm* Idsa 77 Colorful Plastic Truck Assortment Your Choice 77® Kid. will love playing truekin Plastic Crying Baby Bottle , 77° " Metal Tea Set Serves Three 77* Assorted Patti Dolls in Purse 77* Sturdy Metal and Plastic Play Iron 77' Bottle nuke* crying sound during Set b (inertly decorated with fruit Cute 4-in. high doll, come in e tip. She’ll love doing hor doll*, laundry feeding, (tope when empty. Refill. de.ign. 3 saucers. 3 plate., 3 cup., 1 pered handbag. Assorted hairstyles with thia nonelectric iron with m and colon. atretch cord. Target Set with Shooting Gun 77* O-Cedar Toy Broom or Squeeze Mop 77' Assorted Play Sets for a Little Miss 77' Spinning Fun with Musical Tops 77' Checkers and Chinese Checkers .77' Assortment of Oldtime Cars 77' e Metal Paint Box .. 77e e Squeeze Toy......... 77c • Myetery Hand Bank 77# • Xylo-Tone Typewriter...............77# • Baby Bunting Bendee D®ll................ 77® e 8” Vinyl Dollt......77# • Children’s Puzzles . . 77c • Double 9 Dominoes . 77# , • 8-Key Plastic Piano . 77# • Inlaid Puzzles ...... 77c • Weaving Loom ..... 77# • Beads ’n Charms .... 77# • Picture Pussies ..... 77# • Toy Tractor..........77# • Water Pistols ....... 77# • Binoculars...........77e o Telescope ...........77e • Miniature Animals . . 77c • Single Holster Set. .. 77c • Assorted Jeeps ...... 77# • My Merry Tpys.......77# • Peg Pounder..........77# • Stacking Rings.......77c • Popkins..............77# • 3-Pc. Dresser Set..... 77c • Play-Doh ......... 77c • Indy Racer......... 77# • Beauty Seta..........77# • Travel Makeup Kit. . 77c o Hand Puppets........ 77c • Gumby Wind-Up Toys; 77c • Washable Crayons ... 77# • Plastic Stick-Ons .... 77# • Slinky Toy........ 77# • 6-Style Games....... 77c • Old Maid Game 77# • Assort. Poly Phones .. 77c • Cutaway Guitar......77# • Marching Drum.......77c • Toy Shaver ........ , . 77# • C#r Fleet Set........77# • Paint-By-Number . . . 77# • Tarzan Archery Set . .77# • Play Shoes ......... 77# • Jr. Chef Cake Mix... 77# • School Bus, Cougar,.. 77# • Mechanical Toaster .. 77c • Walking Animals . . . 77c • Monogram Car Asst.. >. 77# • Monogram Planes .... 77c • Bevell Ship Asst....77c • Wliirl-A-Tune.......77# • Little Kid#..........77# • Plastic Gas Pump . . . 77c • Gyro Power American Cars.................77# • Scenicruiser Bus . . . 77# • G.L Joe Bagatelle . .. 77# Built for the professional, yet priced for the homeowner. Slide •witch for (peed con. Irol. Aluminum alloy homing. With dart pick-up attachment. Motor develop* lVh- 17-Piece High Speed Drill Set & *10 Finest high • speed Last siTirnPC Minute VrlF 1S Craftsman Stapler !& *10 Ideal for imulling insulating materials. Apply roofing, coiling tile. Standard or Mali power compression for soft or heavy Jobe. Rugged eastings. Swivels 1*5*.., locks tight. Built-in pipe jews. Replaceable Jaw feces, mitral Vi-inch Drive 15-Pc. Socket Set *10 For standard hex nuts, cap screws. Fprged 12-pt. sockets. From 7/1*" to 1W in pro-Isclivs mstal tray. Craftsman Universal Mount Drill Stand & *10 For most Vs. H" drills, 2 position mounting — vertical to drill, horbontal to wire brash. 6-ln. Lady Kenmore Electric Shaver A Gift That It Bsauty Personified The perfect gift ie the Lady Kenmore Claegio Cameo. It's beauty per- Bnonlnr 11 OO tonified, from the Ivory colored ease and cameo to the gold-colored nogutar 10.33 •having head..It’s feather-light tonch belie* the fast, thorough (having action she’ll enjoy. And at our lowest price everl With built-in light. on-off switch, case, cord and cleaning brush. *10 -to Open end and boxed end opening, %-in. to 1-ln. Plastic pouch included. Hardened, tempered steel, nickel chroma plated. CHARGE IT - IPs quick and cohvsnient at Sears 15-Piece Metric Socket Wrench Set *10 Jhst the thing for imported care and motorbikes. Eight 6-pt. sockets, ratchet. Sears Hardware Degt. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back' SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 A—to THE PONTIAC PREkS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 [ 'Junior Editors Quiz i GUNBOATS Question: What were gunboats used for? Answer: A gunboat is a small naval vessel light enough to go up shallow rivers and other places where larger ships cannot penetrate. Yet it must be capable of carrying several large cannon able to damage enemy shipping and shore installations. These little ships were very useful in the early days of the U.S, Navy, when it was difficult for the new country to btiild expensive warships. At upper left we see what one type of early gunboat looked like. Notice the lateen sail, which would enable the boat to sail close to the wind and the large gun up in the bow. In the Civil War, the North was blockading southern ports when the South took one of its ships and covered it with iron. This ship, the Merrimack, began to destroy Northern vessels. Then an inventor got the idea of building a gunboat out of metal with a revolving turret. This was the Monitor. Merrimack was put out of commission by this famous gunboat. Later, gunboats became fighting ships like the one in the lower picture. Such ships served well in many parts of the world; but the American gunboat became obsolete as a type. The last one was commissioned in 1937. Appointments Announced by Millike LANSING (AP)—Acting Gov.' William Milliken has announced appointments to the State Vet-' erans’ Facility Board of Managers and the State Fire Safety Board. Named to the veterans’ group was Edward R. Mecher of Spring Lake, to succeed William Grobar of Detroit, whose term expired. ★ * ★ Mecher’s term expires Feb. 28, 1973 and requires Senate confirmation. Appointed to the Fire Safety Board was Quentin Dean of Grand Rapids to succeed Omer G. Lamothe of Kalamazoo, who resigned. SENATE CONFIRMATION Dean will fill the remainder of Lamothe's term, expiring July 15, 1969. Senate confirmation is required. Mecher, 52, is a past state commander of the Disabled! American Veterans. Dean, 66,! is a retired investigator for the State Fire Marshal’s office. Visit Our LAKE ORION Flower SHOP ■ For the Unusual in Gifts “Early American” Pine and Maple Glassware — Music Boxes — Candles and Decorative Accessories JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS and GIFTS 545 South Broadway ^ MY 2-2681 LAKE ORION j angelic ensemble perfect harmony A lace-squared night shift of nylon tricot, kabuki coat-top with matching detail. Pink or azure'n white lace. 38 to 52 « Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 38c fpr delivery plus 1 Oc far C.O.tts and 4% tarn »M ' PONTIAC MALL OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 AJVL to 4 P.M, “Michigan’s Fine Jewelers” BETTER IDEAS for Lost Minute GIFT SHOPPERS Last minute shopping is no problem at our store. Even now you'll find better gift ideas for everyone and all priced to bring you outstpnding savings. See our wonderful treasures of diamonds, watches, gold rings, jewelry and gifts of every description for your loved ones. "X | A thirst for news! Athirst period? j Cive him this flask | radio: a ieather-foo case witiwy - ■ By Shields, at $15. The famous Dopp kit, a classic traveler that any man would appreciate. Mellow cowhide with leak-proof lining, stay-open inner structure. Black or brown at $12. gifts in the hand; apockafi lighter watch* 1 Swank, j 1 ^ Choose the ! silver-finish Mjq - or | black-fmish*' 1 ";fe|^htning/' £ ®g^#t $30. J | A thirst for news! Athirst period? j Cive him this flask 1 radio: a leather-ioo case witiwy - ■ By Shields, at $15. ’j ; Jrj Christmas list f JW cy/ith- 0oiabs ^ ’ pyrdlean Velotit; p. 1 fett'S tasseled-'igcf'-Kbaoded fgtZJ ^ ^iPO^^dress: • ; !weaf^ha;1[%**' -Black, ^vipfergreen pf: r. s l^cuha'MizeS^^ *, i IPWM • i Gary Player cardigan: styled by a pro to look good on of off the course. Blended of 'k 65^ mohair and 35% J wool; in black, gold, J white, green, blue, u lime or rust. $20. m There's a transistor | > | ^radio'lnside Jhfi' charming mipietOre of ah entiduf jw'onograpn. Tprnth^lokfor., [r station salabtohron % the record. $25; . BdstoniamjFlex: Or M ocs< a/ahand-sevvri %alith<| ■y-catcherstyia] iovan or blacky sizes 6% to 12:* widths A to Ej mmim package gooG ©ome id Aim light right at the target, with this high-intensity lamp. Styled like an antique cannon, with three-way switch, strong beam. By ^Swank, at 12.50. Wine decanter from Italy, covered In fine leather, and available in two stylesi the dog (shown) or a cat Each, $15. mm 9 m Qjpev) evepg dig Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Every Evening Till Christmas to 9 p.m. / : A—12 T/s the SeasQn ) | I AP Wirephoto TREE OF LIGHTS — This\string of lights, attached together at the top and -Christmas tree when viewed from the side (below). The tree is located in downtown spread out wider and wider by enlarging rings (top picture) becomes a^gtiily lighted Montreal. To Be Jolly THE PONTJAC PRESS. THURSDA V . DECEMBER 21. 1907 MORE SNOW—Bette Davis, 20, of Salt Lake City throws some of the more than eight inches of snow which fell in the past 24 hours, causing major traffic tie-ups. The city isn’t as hard-hit as points in southern Utah and northern Arizona which have as much as six feet of real Christmas decoration. HOLIDAY VISITOR — A distant cousin of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer who lives in a forest near Columbia Falls, Mont., [>ays a holiday visit to the home of Marla Edmistort. The young doe, who wandered to the Edmiston’s door, was received with the true Christmas spirit—a gift of food from Marla. ' KENNEDY FASHIONS — Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N. Y,fi ipent Tuesday at Mt. Baldy near Sun Valley with his wife, Ethel, >|nd seven of their 16 children. They plan to stay in the area several I KISS AND GIGGLE - Cindy Sue of Unionville, Mich., found out that kissing Santa (left) can be fun and funny (right). The 2-year-old was one of the par tients Santa visited ih the chii-drcn’s ward at General Hospital in Bay City. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DKCKMBKR 21, A—18 GENERAL ELECTRIC 12” PORTABLE Tnrly portable - lightwoight. 74 iq. In. Jait 15 lb«. light. Front controlt anil •ound. UHF/VHF. (ul|t . hi hand la, an- *77 ARVIN MINI-TV BATTERY OPERATED *89* ZENITH 12” DIA. UHF/VHF PORTABLE $9988tuTkI, MOTOROLA 18” UHF/VHF PORTABLE M. la. picture. Compact cabinot. .. front ft all picture, yet hat tuning contrail $9988 RCA VICTOR 20” < WOOD CONSOLE TV Contemporary 265 tq $157 ZENITH 22” DIA. LOWBOY 3a- dio. moot. UHF/VHF. Hand-croft, chasm. Deluxe decorator styled cabinet 31,000 volt, picturo pawar. 303 tq. ir $« JLA88 frei B QY TURK GE CARTRIDGE TAPE RECORDER ploy back) $4488 GE AUTOMATIC 4-SPEED STEREO *39 }97 MA8NUS ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN May roal music in jutt 60 second. 37 traWo hays. 13 chard buttons. Walnul finish wood contols. look of instructront *67” GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO CONSOLE ZENITH STEREO CONSOLE $998 *138® RCA VICTOR STEREO COMBINATION *147 GE STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION *21888 GE STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION illd stats stsrsa Hi-Fi, AM-FM, FM-ttan HOTPOINT Front Load AUTO. DISHWASHER $269* *149 WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER delivery and satvlca. WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHT FREEZER *78 TOP BRAND 12 CiiTFt, 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR WHIRLPOOL 14 CU. Ft. 2-Dr. Refrigerator ADMIRAL 13 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER ir hold. 10* Ibt. Sups HOTPOINT 14* 2-DR. Completely Frost-free Complotoly frost-free In both eoctiom Dot. Jewel 30” Gas with Free Turkey PHILCO 30” ELEC. WITH FREE TURKEY $I17 $I371 $I471 $198 $I47 $200 *87 HI par Edison Cat plan. Fma d, FREE *118 ^ W 'Vnnsi ■ ~W M lUHRtT dBBWW TUffRET B TURKEY W H TREE TURKEY WITH COLOR TV - FREE 10-DAY NONE TRIAL! • FREE DELIVERY and 90-DAY SERVICE PHILCO COLOR TV CUNT MT St. IN. PI*. UH^Hf. Automatic picturo if 6M speoker. Pre-sot ti 26,00? volte of picture power. *397 BIG PRICE REDUCTION ADMIRAL 23” COLOR TV GIANT 295 SQ. IN. FIX. mski:,- wssstiw, tl UHF/VHF tuning. High-p.rlorm, Reg. $458.95 SAVE $113 *347 ZENITH COLOR TV *•* DIS. RECTANGULAR TUIC r diagonal maasu/a. 337 tq. in. picture. Here's.newe>t Zanith quolit |h psrfarmanca In a handsams Color TV sat. Automatic color clari r. 25,000 volt chassis for supsr-bright color clarity. UHF/VHF. Fret Home Trial Fraa Turkey *390 88 Eliminate doubt! Try Color TV in your hom.e for TO doys at our expense. Be sure you like it. RCA VICTOR COMBINATION SI” COLOR DANISH MODERN octangular color with AM-FM. FM-.toroo radio. Solid REQ. $800 SAVE $103 *697 RCA VICTOR COMBINATION is- COLON EARLY AMERICAN Complete antertainmant unit In charming lady American with wraparound gollorioe. Genuine maplo woods. 295 eg. in. ractangulor color with stereo Hi - Pi, AM - FM, FM - stereo radio. Six speakers. Solid stoto. UHF/VHF. *749 REQ. $895 SAVE $145 FRIB20-LB. TURKEY WITH THESE APPLIANCES • FREE DELIVERY AMP SERVICE! TOP BRAND 20’ SIDE-BY-SIDE COMBINATION Juit 33* aids. Rslrigsratar .action navar need, dotrolling. Separata true Iras lor sscllon hold, over 300 lh>. Iro.on food. S lull-width (rosier WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER Free delivery, service end turkey. *300 >s. Water level iantral foiture, magic ml Free delivery, installation, sorvlot and turkny. WHIRLPOOL AUTO. DRYER WITH FREE INSTALLATION You just connot offord to bo without indoor drying coovonionco •erviced fro# by falditOn Co. par fair prof ft R8QINA -1,1 ELECTRIC fit BROOM Kl World's hondio.1 w ^BICWIVIL VAO. OLEANIR Swivel top 1 N.P. with tool, fat all naado. Ad-iu.lahlo llaar cleaning i gjj or. lightweight. Mil * corlom. Y»I8’7 Lawyt Sturdy Vao. Olaanar “SHridy* model. Pew-orf ul motor. Msy IP "**|4*y - ; tUNOEAM TOOTHBRUSH CaroBdci, in racba'tgar booa. 4 bruthat. CT2-0. WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC * mSHWASHER WITH TURKEY ,tep. Wo.ho. full day', di.ho. In Ma*iaad, Soll-cloaning filter. Itiall - automatically. Work tap. Hlv.rware ba.kot. Portablo aa tall ca.tor. — roll to table — bask la link. Fraa dalivary, strvict and turkey. Wm HOTPOINT 30” ELECTRIC WITH FREE TURKEY! torago .pace. Modal Rtt-33-O. b Froo turkny. Frnn dnlivnry, installation and snrviea. *148 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIM NALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN SUNDAY,If A.M. to I P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE OPEN DAILY • A.M. to • P.M. • PHONE 582-2330 A—U TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 Purdue's Innovative Pest Control Confab Focuses on Rats LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI)-Rat control gained the na-tional headlines this year with congressional action on a measure to rid thft slums of their worst enemy, but it’s old stuff to Purdue University. For 30 years, Purdue has sponsored an annual pest control conference and nearly 2,300 persons, most of them professional exterminators, have completed it. Over the last eight years, a 19-lesson correspondence course has been offered and the Purdue Department of Entomology, the sponsor, says it is available to “public health people throughout the nation.’' There are many pests covered in the' course, .but one entire chapter is devoted to rats. The lessons were developed by Prof. William L. Butts* formerly of the Purdue staff, and Dr. Lee C. Truman, president of a commercial pest control service in Indianapolis. ★ ★ '■ ★ Although Truman’s business depends on pests, without which he probably wouldn’t get that first phone call from a prospective customer, he readily admits the first step in controlling rats is not poisoning them but, eliminating their food supplies and hiding places. “This is something, many people don’t understand about this' new 140-million federal rat control program,” Truman said. “They think that money is all to be used to bait the rats. It isn’t. It’s to improve sanitation so the rats will have no place to live or no ready-made 'food supplies. If they cant,find food, they’re hi trouble.” Improved garbage pickup services and the use of covered containers are first steps in a systematic control program, Truman said. Next, get rid of trash and rubbish where the rats can breed and hide between their forays for food. "Once the food supply is cut off. and die breeding places ehminsted, bait designed to kill rats without harming other animals can be spread throughout an Infected area and “90 per cent of your rats will be eliminated in one dey,’* Truman said. ★ ★ ^ He suggested attacking the worst areas first, then moving quickly to other areas where the situation is less serious. After an effective control program, assuming emphasis on sanitation was continued, the rats would cease to be a problem. OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS! PARK FREE in WKC’s Lot Rear of Store! NO MONEY DOWN-PAY As Little As 50' Weekly! 7-PC. SALAD SET Includes gracefully turned lard# 10" salad bowl, four 6" individual bowls and 10" serving fork and spoon. Made of satin-finished cherry wood. ’ CQLONIALV “ MAGAZINE RACK Craftod of walnut finishodi hardwood in tho early American mood ... 2 largo compartments on oithor sido to hold mumeroys magazines, newspapers, etc. 1914" long, 9V4" wide. Set with rack—Six individual salad bowls, 6" diam. of lustrous chorry wood with matching rack 9" high. Ideal for gift giving or buffet service. sgss Lightweight, but rugged — that's t)iis. Trav-L-Bar for the,mobile man who travels in style. 3 bottles and bar accessories held in place by genuine cowhide strappings. Jet Gray. Desert Tan or Olive. 3-Pc. New Orleans Bistro Set Perfect space - savors in limited areas: dining nook... tiny kitchen ... oven in a comer of tho bedroom. Use thorn in sots of two, throe or more in tho recreation room. Comfortable foam padded seats and backs. Floor-protecting largo nylon self-lovoling glides. White, black or green wrought iron. Choice of glass, walnut wood grain or whit* plastic table 24" tops. Choice of sage green, red and white candy strip# soots and backs. Regular Price 44.95 SAVE 5.00 DECOR CHAIR LOOKS $0 LOVELY EVERYWHERE Delightfully decorative in graceful, yet sturdy, hand-craftod wrought iron. Plush high pilo, stain rosistant, washable velvet. Foam paddod soot and back. Nylon glides. 34" high, 15" wide. Chaleo of colors. Reg. 16.05 Now Only $1495 SAVE $2.00 SPECIAL GIFT SAVINGS ON DESKS, BOOKCASES, BARS $27SO Colorful littlo vagabond valot provides ample space for accessories on his carefree frame in orderly fashion. Decorated pottery^ high glaz, finish. 0„,y $^95 “Far East” CHINESE CHECKERS A suspense filled game for two to six players. Comes complete with 60 assorted color glass marbles and 10Va"xl 1 %" playing board of solid m $C95 Special Sliding Glato Door SookcoMo in Finn Walnut end Mapla weed finitheo; plaoticiied tepo 1 for eeoy care. Sen our toloction. from *17“ $2495 front *69" KMUWIW ACCENT COMMODES ... nlngant accent piocot that servo to many useful functions! Use at lamp tables ... at occasional tables bende chairs . . and don't forgot thero's lots of storage tpoc# behind ♦heir doors! An elegant group, indeed, in your choice of five superb stylos . . . soma with marble tops, grille woodwork doors, woven wood. PRINCESS ROCKER Just tho right size for comfortabla nd relaxing rocking s princess. 100% n,_ velvet in pink and blue lustortono ond hand-crafted white wrought XSE5 MO95 Uta in tho homo or in tho office. Thay assure privacy wherever needed. Sturdily built and coma in a wide variety of decorator colors. S PANEL $1£95 SPECIAL IQ Also Available in 4 Panels SAVE $31.01 Now! New 1968 4-Band Radio with Built-in AC-DC Enjoy FM, AM, Shortwave and Marina recaption on this 16-tran«ister radio! Hae no-drift FM Automatic Frequency Control and hi It. in Ar.nr IBS N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 Control and built-in AC-DC. Self-contained leather cate, battery, earphone. Reg. 69.95 -NOW ONLY *38M RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Here's portable viewing pleasure in a decorotoi designed cabinet you can enjoy anywhere, anytime "The Pickwick" hat 102 sq. inch rectangular tcreor 21,500-volt New Vista chassis, powerful.VHF tuns plus solid-state UHF tuner. Hi-Lite picture tube wit Perma-Chrome produces vivid, bright color. Color quick tuning eliminates constant Color adjustment! Walnut-finish compact cabinet. Stand optional extra NOW ONLY $ 329 00 HO MONEY DOWN . Only 2.10 Wsskly TUKl'ON'H.U: 1-UKSiS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1967 you want to give something particularly nice to this Christmas? It doesn't have to be expensive. It should just be chosen with love: a charming necklace that "looks . like her".. .a watch to tell her every hour of the day how often you think of her.. . the ring she's always wanted. (Or visa versa, if you're a woman looking for something to please a mah).,Ros© has been helping people to please people for more than 50 Christmases...and each year we get a littie better. So whether you're looking for a sparkling little stocking stuffer or a flawless diamond—and you want it to catch someone's fancy (without bearing a fancy price tag)—look to Rose. It may well be as far as you'll have to look. 3^ ROSE THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 Hudson's Aisles of Beauty, Pontiac, 1st; — ^ also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. The three wonderful fragrances of Faberge—long time favorites of American women because they match every mood. Choose sophisticated Aphrodisia, the sparkling, night-blooming fragrance. Woodhue, the outdoors scent that’s so crisp and fresh. Or Tigress, tawny and uninhibited. Faberge’s gift packages from Hudson’s are excitingly beautiful, too, delightful, to give or receive.. Come and see. A. Faberge Parfum Extraordinaire, 14-oz. .........$10 B. Faberge Parfum Spray Extraordinaire............7,50 C. Faberge Cologne Spray...........................$3 D. Faberge Cologne, 3V-»-oz. 4.50; also 1-oz. $2; 2-oz. $3 E. Faberge Gift Set; 1-oz. Cologne, 2-oz. Bath. Powder and hand-size Savon Soap. Gift boxed..........3.50 F. Faberge Bath Set,, 1-oz. Cologne and 5-oz. Bath Powder ..............*.........................4.50 Hudson’s is open till Christinas let#'her create a minutes from roll-til gift for the girl rl bn the go. With li’ rollers. The complete sets costs just $30 Go Lightly will please every woman who cares about her appearance wherever she goes. Recessed lights give a clear, shadow-free image in the regular or magnifying mirror, and it travels lightly in its own compact case. $30 • ■ ,v.'t'jLi 1 From Dana, Tabu and Ambush, treasured scents of 1 fastidious women for years. Tabu is a precious blend of exotic wood-notes and spices with floral scents, memorable and lingering. Ambush blends the demure with the daring in a mixture of floral essences. Here, just a few of the many wonderful fragrance treasures you’ll find in Hudson’s Aisles of Beauty this season. G. Cologne Duet, 1-oz. each Tabu and Ambush ... $3 H. Tabu Spray Cologne, 8-oz........................$3 I. Tabu Bath Powder, 414-0%. .................$2 J. Ambush Spray Cblogne, 3-oz. ..:........... $3 K. Tabu perfume, %-oz......................5.50 Not Shown; Ambush Bath Set, Spray Cologne and \ ^listinglewder ................................$5 Tabu Bath Set, Spray Cologne, Dusting Powder, $5 Ambush Bath Powder............................$2 it’s Christmas time at H XT D S O IN’ ’ S •Exira hours to Christous shop at Hidm'i Pontiac. We re open till S p.a. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. K18i##4 v Today's Woman Her'Tall Hear THE PONTIAC THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1967 By JEANNE NELSON Mrs. Paul McKibben (Dorothy) frank to admit that she’s a story teller. Hie tales she unfolds are often amusing, sometimes sad but always dramatic. -As a member of the Walled Lake branch of been endo Times Drama Critic Lauds Meadow Brook Theatre Howard Taubman, nationally* known dramatic critic and writer for The New York Times, warmly endorses current activities in the Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland University. In a current issue of The Times, he says: Even if one were planning rigorously for the most advanced students, one would hardly choose to expose them to “John Gabriel Borkman.” But here in the Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland University it was being performed before an audience of high school boys and girls whose experience of live drama was very limited. Weren’t they bound to giggle, squirm, whisper, sail paper airplanes and aim spitballs at the actors? They did none of these things. Rarely have I been in a more attentive, involved audience. There were only two brief bursts of laughter in the wrong place, and these, I think, were nervous laughs. ★ ★ ★ It was barely possible that their exemplary behavior reflected good breeding and stern admonitions from their teachers, though anyone accustomed to theatergoing would have sensed their engagement in the play.- All doubts were resolve^ however, during the question-and-ansWer period after the performance. REVEALING DISCUSSION For 40 minutes the students joined in a colloquy with an actor and a staff member of the John Fernald Company and it was clear that these kids had been affected by the play. The youngsters posed sharp questions, and grappled with them. JMany observations were to the point. They were not put off by the costumes of another era or the restraint of Ibsen’s laconic dialogue. ★ ★ ★ The irony about this remarkable audience reaction is that the three weekly school matinees planned for all of the Fernald Company’s eight productions this season were to be a Title III project unttpr the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The Michigan State Aits Council made an initial grant for this purpose, but the state education authorities did not give the plan a sufficiently high priority and the Office of Education was said to be cutting back. I call this singularly poor judgment. The youngsters and their parents,'who decided to pay for the tickets, were much wiser.» It was D. B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University, who had tlje courage to proceed. When the Title III proposal was turned down, he found e little money elsewhere, Mr. Varner is largely responsible for the establishment of the Fernald Company, a resident professional ensemble of versatility and competence, on the Oakland campus. He has also led the way ini setting up the Meadow Brook Festival, which brings the Detroit Symphony and other events to the campus each summer. If his plans prevail—the chances are excellent that they will—he will make the 10-year-old university a thriving center of the performing arts. ★ ★ ★ John Fernald, who used to be head of London’s Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, came here more than a year ago. His company, which for the moment has a strong bias for alumni of the Royal Academy, presented six plays. THIS SEASON This season the company is doing “The Importance of Being Earnest,” “Charley’s Aunt,” “King Lear,” a double bill of “No Exit” and “The Firebugs,” “The Seagull” and a new play by George Sklar, And People All Around.” Each production runs for five weeks in the comfortable Meadow Brook Theatre, which seats about 600. The season began on Oct. 6 and will end June 2. The Fernald Company is setting significant standards. ' ★ ★ Just as important as the presence of this company in this part of the world is the Academy of Dramatic Art, which has been started this fall under Mr. Fernald’s direction with the first 14 students. Mr. Varner’s vision deserves support locally and nationally. , Prayer Is Simply Talk With God, Not Insurance Against All Our ills “the great interest In this work are ontiac General Hos->r where she says : most rewarding.” * Her branch also makes many trips to the Proud Lake Recreation Area where various children’s groups gather for listening In the outdoors. ★ * * After serving for the past 40 years as organist at the Walled Lake Methodist Church, Mrs. McKibben has given up this post to spend more time with her husband, a retired automobile deal- The long-awaited seasonal weeks at a chalet-type summer home on Torch Lake are now a reality for this pair. So too, are long visits with their daughter and grandchildren in Potomac, Md. The three youngsters and their mother have ail known many hours of pleasure listening to Mrs. McKibben’s stories. MUSIC In connection with her musical background, Dorothy played piano several years for the former Pontiac Women’s Chorus and the Lakeland Singers. Recently, the Church honored her with a day in her name for the outstanding job she has done both as organist and active member of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. William J. Scripps will be at home Christmas day with son David, daughters Melissa and Pamela and her . father, Gordon Canniff. On New Year’s day Mrs. Scrippg with her rteighbors Mr. and Mrs. Jon Daniels will he hosts at an “at home” party. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Gardner Jr. will have Christmas dinner at home. Joining the family will be Mrs. Gardner’s mother,- Mrs. Thomas Bullion. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Booth are looking forward to having daughter, Nancy home from Parsons School of Design in New York. Mrs. James S. Booth By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have long been faithful readers of your column and as I have no one to turn to.in my hour of despair, I must talk to somebne. HHMHM How does one go on when his faith in prayer is shattered and the bo^- | tom has fallen out of everything? I feel my life is over and even my prayers are useless now. We adopted a little boy when he was just one week old, We loved p that child more than our own flesh and blood. We prayed for him constantly. Yet, between the ages of 15 and II he went from skipping school to robbery to Our hearts are broken. Our son was raised in a good Christian home. We went to' church every Sunday and have always set a good example. We never had tobacco or liquor in the house. *" * *- Where have pur prayers gone? We cannot understand it. We are numb, sick and brokenhearted. God bless you if you can help us. > HIS MOTHER * * « DEAR MOTHER: You speak of “prayer” as though it were the premiums you paid for insurance against ail ills and evils.-,It is not. Prayer is simply “a- talk” with one’s God. No amount of praying will protect another, in this case your adopted soft, from the consequences of his own behavior. Each man must do his own praying. Just ag each man must accept the consequences of his own acts. * ★ * I do not know where your son went wrong. But your faith in prayer should not have been shattered because he did. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Recently my wife and I spent a night in Topeka, and I bought a copy of the Topeka Capitol Times. I was amused by a letter in your column from a wife whose husband was a millionaire who went around looking like a hobo. t * * * . - He wore suits for months without having them cleaned and pressed, didn’t change his shirt for three or four days, bought the cheapest sox and underwear, etc. If my wife had not been traveling 1 with me, I’d have sworn she wrote that letter. ' * ' * * Your answer was good, considering you didn’t know the other side of the story, but since I do, and can speak from experience, let me back you up. a * * The millionaire who goes around looking like a hobo does so out of protest. AH he hears at home is, “Why don’t you wear a freshly pressed suit? You’ve got a closetful. Why don’t you change your shirt? You’ve got a drawerful. Why don’t you shave? Why don’t you get some new shoes? Do this, do that, do this, do that ... etc.” In other words, he is nagged to death, and the only way he can pun* ish the wife is to ignore her and go around looking like a hobo. ANOTHER MILLIONARIE HOBO * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Please tell “DOG TIRED” for me that if her dog is a slob, there is a good reason for it. The animal is owned by a slob. And if he is unwanted and unloved by the family (with the exception of the kids who like to play with him, but refuse to care for him) she should get in touch with her Humane Society (or Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals) and let them take him off her hands. K -- ’ A ' * Hf* And if the dog has suddefty become valuable, moneywise, she should place a “For Sale to a Good Home" ad in her local newspaper. Just sign me, “PfeOPLE TIRED” ★ * Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-400, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Midi. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ w ★ For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of Hie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. MRS. DENNIS P. Miss Churches Speaks V on Wednesday Carrying a bridal bouquet of gardenias and Stephanotis, Cynthia Louise Churches repeated vows Wednesday with 'Dennis Patrick Osberger in St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. Ptinltac Prw« Photo by Itwartf a. I Mrs. Paul McKibben of Masenna Drive, Commerce Township, strikes that special note of thoughtful quietness that seems to belong to “Story Ladies,” Sitting beneath the glow of a cranberry, milk glass and crystal hanging lamp in her dining room, she recounts memories of her oum mther telling storiest Many Gay Family Celebrations . Planned for Christmas Holiday Artists' Exhibition, First Juried Show, to Be Held Jan. 27 The Bloomfield “Art Association has announced its first open juried exhibition of pantings by Michigan artists. ntled “Michigan Painting ’68”, the , show is a sequel to “Michigan Art ’67,” and continues the BAA’s tradition of presenting annual exhibitions limited to the work of Michigan artists. *; * * Any Michigan artist may submit two works in oils, adrylics, tempera, water-color or collage to the BAA, Cranbrook Road, Birmingham. The entry fee is $2 per work and works will be received no later than Jan. 27. Prizes include first, second and third awards of $400, $250 and $150. - The exhibition win be juried by Wtt-‘ liam McCloy, chairman of the Department of Art and Art History at Com necticut College, Nfew London, Conn, j! For the evening ceremony, the bride chose an ivory satin sheatji styled with a Renaissance neckline and short sleeves. LACE, PEARL ACCENTS Alencon lace frosted with pearls highlighted her ensemble as weU as thd edge of her floor length mantilla. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Philip Mularoni was matron of honor for the daughter of the Joseph J. Churches of Kings Gate Way with sister Melinda Churches as maid of hon- Jeanne-Joel and Deborah Chtyches and Rosemary Dempsey assisted . ______w H the water is hard, use a ting in and out of the tub. Bath it* l^^Lal^S7balloonmwUh water softener lf the water is mats come with rubber back-a basket 01 vepy s°ft, it is more difficult ing to avoid skidding. ... ... to rinse soap away. Therefore, If you can reach any electric the shun* at n » a nf .5^' hobble baths take more time light switch from the tub, have JK indeffort. , H remove S8$d chlklren gift bears no resemblance to If the water is very soft, a may be able to reach it, too. of* sculpture or a “find” frorp/course), have the perfect char-an antique shop. / jacter for the un-ordinary gift, It might have knobs, hipgesjand may be overwrapped with cords, legs, handles, heqds or paper and ribbon, sprayed with hands that simply don’t/fit the I paint, or trimmed to a fare-conventional way people wrap |thee-well with gift wrap tapes. P™ag?\ iki 1 \ j! The cardboard cone. If the gift| Wrap the soundboard section‘^7 walT Uke"a telephone re-'into the tub “and break and a ^The first thing you have tots lightweight, you can fashion Wh a large piece of paper, ceiver and has a long curly cord|person with poor eyesight may decide is how sneaky you want a large piece of posterboard and the neck with another, nar- This attaches to tap or shower not see the jagged glass A plas-conical shape, tape itjrower piece to match. Hide the'and helps rinse the soap off. tic bathroom glass is also safer the shape at the other end, as convenient gadget to have is a Don’t keep glass bottles on the Uui guitar. 1 - - ■ • ■ ■ ........- - > inew hand spray which hangs on]bath tub ledge. They can fall Mr. and Mrs. Sam Abner of South Lapeer Road, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lee, to James E. Anker. Miss Abner’s fiance^son of the Norris Ankers, also of South Lapeer Road, is a sophomore at Oakland University. Vows are slated for April. 1W Jewelers’QualityWatch vantage* DIVISION 0T HAW IT ON WATCH COUAANT OVER 350 STYLES FOR MENf LADIES, YOUTHS from 12.95 WHITCROFT JEWELERS 7 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 8-4391 BLOOMFIELD PLAZA MAPLE at TELEQRAPH 851-1022 i into ; OPEN Every Night 'ti| Christmas Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw • Should it/be thoroughly dis-; securely, and overwrap the1 seam with a bow. [guised . . /even to the extentiwhole thing with sturdy, shin- - I of paddings and protrusions u'n- ing paper. der the whipping paper? Now it becomes a stunning • Should it be bundle-wrapped little Christmas tree with a full- er stuffed in a bag with yards made bow for a star on the top. and yards of ribbon on the out-!/ * * * Iside to denote that it really Put part of it in a box. The is something important? gift is a lamp, for instance, || There is no doubt that the and you have a box large problem of the odd-shaped, no enough for the base, but the| I If your skin is dry, I think than a glass o r~ BUY SF.T.l. TRADE - - - USE r°X F® is ei>pugh to give the'top sticks out. Easy. ’ ’ 1:41average person a mild Christ-' Box the base (parking it se- PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! mas psychosis. i Burts ^ Pontiac Keeps Tradition in Spite of Illness Big housepiants need space around them and comfortably large containers so they will . grow well and have a well-balanced, solid appearance, says the Society of American Florists. 1 Big rubber plants, fiddleleaf figs Kentia palms, and schefflera plants look best when placed in pots upon the floor. Here they most closely resemble a real ioutdoor garden. lace jabot, and just a hint of fit ... and the new femininity of an old Gainsborough portrait is yours. High molded cut, in acrylic jeraey holds its lines via an acetate bonded lining. Black, navy or grey with white no-iron nylon lace. Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Full kite Heavy Duty Brand Mew 19U models Fully Buarenteed Now at this low, $10950 WHITE DML-A-STITCH Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Full Size Heavy Duty Brand Mew IMS models 'fully Buarenteed New afthii lew, *209 50 or $10.00 Mo. All metal construction, no plattie to out or cause trouble in tha futura. Does All This Without Attochmonts • makes buttonholes • setin stitches New Depth and Dimension of Sound for Greater Listening Enjoymont KH Higl the WINSTON Doluxo Solid State Stereophonic High Fidelity Console With AM/FM Radio *229 ISO A magnificent 60" Contemporary Console In gonelno walnut wood vonoort, hand-rubbed oil finish. This beautiful handcrafted stereo cabinet hat an Illuminated bar compartment or ample record storage space. The bar compartment has built-in racks tor your favorite cocktail glasses. • Automatic bass compensation for low volume listening, o Built-in FM/AM and FM stereo multiplex antennas, o Provision for attachment of outdoor antenna, o Slido rule tuning dial, o Automatio amplifier shutoff, o AFC locking position for drift-froo FM roeaption. o Deluxe BSR 4-speed changer o Diamond LP noodte the WARWICK Deluxe Solid State Stereophonic High Fidelity Console with AM/FM Radio *209‘° A magnificent 40" Contemporary Console In genuine walnut wood veneers, hand-rubbed oil flnleh. This beautiful stereo Has a built-in bar com plate with storage rack far bottles and glasses. o Automatio bass compansation for low volume listening, o Built-in FM/AM end FM stereo multiplex antennas, o Provision for attachment of outdoor antpnna. o Slido rule tuning dial, o Automatic amplifior shutoff, o AFC looking position (or drift-froo FM reooptisa. o Deluxe BSH 4-speed changer o Diamong LP nasdla. HOUSIHOLD APPUAMM & SIWING CBNTIR IIS ELIZABETH LAM HD. ,U- * I » r« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUttSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1067 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cupp of Moreland Street will be celebrating their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday. The pair was married in Essexville, Dec. 26, 1917. A party of relatives will be joining them in Florida for the occasion. Their 'children are Charles E. Jr. of Exmoore Street and Mrs. Raymond Thompson of Waume-gah Road, Springfield Township. They have seven grandchildren. Fashion Rule Guides Tree Trimming Style Crit Morris of Faywood Street, Novi Totonship, will celeprate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. A reception for family and friends will be held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Auburn Hall, on Dixon Road, Novi Township. Their other children are Mrs. Chalmer (Ivy) McFarland of Fenton; John, of Union Lake; Mrs. Robert (Mildred) Bechler of Lake Orion; Hobert of Walled Lake, and Mrs. Harry (Lilian) Taylor of Canoga Park, Calif. The pair was married at Paragon, Ky., Dec. 24, 1917. They have 33 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. PMrtiac Presi Photo Former area residents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Easley, now of Warrin, celebrated 60 years of marriage Sunday. The pair was married Dec. 18, 1907, in LaPlata, Mo. They were honored with a dinner at Spring Lake Golf and Country ' Club. Their children are Mrs. Carter (Lola) Evans of Warren; Mrs. Edgar (Mabel) Collick of Clarkston and Clark Easley of Orangegrove Avenue. There are eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style “ALL YOU WANT9 BROILED SHRIMP, served wirti Drawn Butter. DEEP FRIED 'SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIQHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. How She 'Digs' New Generation Trim your Christmas tree the dy canes, figures or other dec-ws*y a woman dresses. orations. Tall women use a drape ef-i Complete the trimming job! » | feet and horizontal lines. Short with silver tinsel 6r foil to ac-| By BETTY CANARY mutated through space. So, I and I found Diana Ross and the; women use vertical motif.'centuate brilliance and color ofi Considering the fact that the what’s new about that? Isupremes were exactly that -* Thus, if you have a tall free, lights. communications gap is "sup*! * * * isupreme. trim crosswise. If your tree is* “The size of the tree should pg^ t0 jjg one 0f the larger! A sociologist recommended; Actually, I had no difficulty on the short side, trim up and determine the number of lights problems today, I have been listening and learning about when trying to differentiate be- Cold bacon separates easily BUY! SELL! TRADE! altw it Is in the pan and begins PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! to fry. I down. * ★ ★ The authority for this advice Is a real authority. He is a Chicagoan named Albert V. Sa-dacca, and with SO years of experience behind Mm he is acknowledged to be the dean of the decorative Christmas tree light industry. He and Ms brothers produced the first electric tree light set back in 1917. These first lights were painted bulbs with the wires attached to a home made battery, because electricity for the home was a luxury at that time. ★ ★ “Trimming a Christmas tree Is a real science,’’ he says, “but it’s a simple science and anyone .can master it if they follow a few simple and basic instructions." According to Sadacca, trimming should start from the top of the tree and proceed downwards. First of all, though, at-1 tach the Christmas lights to the1 tree and test,them. ★ Sr A Nest, drape tinsel garlands, strung popcorn and strands of beads, or similar festoons. Following this attach glass ornaments, snow balls, icicles, can- needed,” he indicates. trying to do something about their particular music when tween rock, acid rock, psyche- it. After all, I said to myself, trying to understand various delic rock, raga rock and folk if I expect my teen-aged friends groups.. So, already having a rock. and relatives to understnd my headstart here, what with know-language, then it is only fair j tug about the Motown sound and that I should try to intepret being able to recognize a pic-what they are trying to say tojture of the Beatles at 50 paces, me. 1 felt I should have little trouble * * ★ with the rest. But then I was gaping across that gap again. i ★ ★ ★ The Jefferson Airplane should be plural, I thought. And I I wanted to know why the! Springfield Rifle weren’t Rifles.1 Imagine how discouraged my On some things I found I was TROUBLE ahead of them. When my! i had trouble. I mastered! , . u , instructors mentioned “psyche-Simon and Garfunkel and Bob ™ent?!‘s wbe" .* ,th®u8ht delic" to me, I knew what that Dyian wasn’t too problematic The New York Pub lc L,brary was. After all, any mother who - ------c---------was a place to borrow a book! has had sick children around. the house has actually experi-enced things which must be mechanically produced in strobe-light discotheque. ★ ★ The sensation I am thinking of usually comes sometime around .the third trip down the hall, Lory Bob Rogers of during the middle of the night. State Street graduated [That's when the walls flash and Sunday from the Uni- MJ ~ ‘ was a place ' | The United Fruit Company . and The Peanut Butter Con- Deserf Idea ispiracy didn’t bother me, ex- cept, at first', I thought the Crumb pieces of stale wMte latter was the kindergarten set. | or yellow cake and mix with The kids .have hopes for me melted butter. Put a thick now, they say. You see, after layer of applesauce in a pie fte Peace rally iji Washington plate and top with the buttered!1 started suggesting names for , . . . . new groups. There was The cake crumbs. Heat in a moder-|Teethfng ^ j* example versity of Michigan where he received his B.A. degree in education. Lary, an Evans scholarship holder, is the son of former Pontiac residents, ”the Bob F. fRogers of Milwaukee, Wis: pulsate and she has piercing,jate even and serve with gut y,e one they think is really [throbbing sounds in her head whipped cream or vanila ice|groovy is Dr. Spock and The and she sometimes feels cata-|cream. I Peaceful Diaper. tIkSdutt becalm - -u tk On Christmas Day, he'll be amazed to learn that all the parts that moke a Regular Watch Run Fast or Slow Have Been Eliminated. Powered by a tiny battery vibrating 360 times a second, Accutron is guaranteed for accuracy within two seconds a day — Layoway his Christmas gift now. Models from $125.00* Charge • Layaway •Michigan Bankard I VERY EVENING NOW TIL CHRISTMAS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CORNER Ol HURON fND SAGINAW STREETS • EE 2-0394 BIRMINGHAM ttOttH WOODWARD Ml MW3 OUR CUSTOMERS WALK OUT LIST-LESS! Frankly, we often feel it necessary to assist them outside — with their packages, that- is. Most of the time, our delivery trucks eliminate this problem. We invite YOU to bring your Christmas gift list to the Santa's "helper" store. Our Gift Boutique is lively with artful ideas collected from all over the world — unusual bottles, ash trays, lighters, kitchen accessories, et al. Then, we have walls and walls of wall accessories! Our lamps lighten the hearts of the most discriminating connoisseurs. Altogether, you'll firtd shopping at Stewart-Glenn a most rewarding experience. 1680 S. Telegraph Road near Orchard Lake Road Free Parking Front of Store. Phone: FE 2-8348 Holiday dress sale 19.90 VI • * / : • -h,*. c * • ’/ * • *, • *4 m&n Fabulous fabrics, this season’s beautiful shapes and colors, «i| everything you wait most in dress-up elegance See our exciting dress sale collection of brocades, metallics, rayon/acetate crepe* and more. Misses’, junior sites included. V* J H - THE NEW FASHION MALL In THE PONTIAC MALL 'w/tiisj wukitic tus open daily 9:30-Shop eve^y night until 9 THE^PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 State Hospital Workshop B—J* JCs' Project Is a Big Success By DICK ROBINSON Someone once said that the Jaycees could not make a go I their sheltered workshop for *be mentally ill at Pontiac State Hciyrtal. * ★ * Whoever that was now has to eat his words. The nearly 2-year-old workshop is a model project in Michigan and one of the most successful in the country. Sponsored by area Jaycees in Michigan District 18, the workshop — actually called the Jay'. Shop —11 provides work experience of a therapeutic and con-j s true five nature for psychiatric! patient^. James D. McIntosh of the Wa-terford Township Jaycees and president of Jay Shop Inc. directors now reports that bus!-1 ness has been so good he is' looking for a business man-' ager. ★ * ★ The Jay Shop is sort of a small factory that specializes1 in “nuisance” jobs, says Mc-j Intosh. " SALVAGE PARTS Patients salvage parts from! Pontiac Motor, sort coupons for* the Kroger Co., assemble elec-' tronic parts, assemble and pack-j age toys on a nonprofit, contract basis. For the first, time, some 70 patients who work in Jay Shop received what will be an annual cash Christmas bonus. Each workshop employe is paid a modest salary for his work which is put into his account or is used as spending money for personal items. The pay gives patients a sense of accomplishment, says Mcln-| tosh. And the job bridges the gap between the sheltered exist-! ence of the hospital and life in aj competive community. EARNED FIRST MONEY One employe who has been in the hospital all his life earned his first money ever and bought | transistor radio, McIntosh said Besides looking for a business manager to h a n d 1 e accounts, contracts and production, McIntosh explained that he is thinking of establishing a halfway house or gas station or car wash on the hospital grounds. A halfway house is a home for patients to determine if they are reedy to go out and live in [ the community. * * “Jay Shop wants to find some product that it can make and distribute,” explained the president of the Jay Shop, which was the outstanding Jaycee project in Michigan during 1986-67. * W * In the beginning, Jay Shop had only 15 employes and one customer. Now it has 70 employes and six customers. And the work! load is still growing. Police Killing Suspect Fails in 'Death Wish' james McIntosh LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A man suspected of gunning down' a motorcycle officer because he! wanted to die in a shoot-out with' police lay in a hospital prison ward today. Police said he! claimed he had swallowed ant poison just before he was captured. - *:j * * Thomas Eugene Spychala, 38, j “had this thing about getting snot by police,” officers were told by a clergyman who asked | not to be identified. The minister said Spychala told him he! intended to violate traffic laws' in order to provoke a gun duel four hours after Merle Andrews,ifell to the ground aid Bred six with police. 139, was fatally shot on a street'times. Spychala surrendered without Estl^s secUon^f ^'^Vnelees6* Andrews abortty after % struggle last night in a aW® section of Los Anglees. at a ho8pita] whUe Lomita drugstore, ending a day-: RADIOED NUMBER undergoing emergency treat- !25pr,1hU,,«,by ,5?.,aWKen'J Andrews Pulled the suspect menUor 11,6 woundg-forcemeat officer. tbroughout,over to the^de of the ltlQ ! a * * • i then radioed the license number He had been shot five times of the red Chrysler to headquar-lin the head and chest, doctors He is suspected of assaulting ters- The number later wasUgid. neighbor and kidnapping tWo!found scribbled with a bail-point - ■ men in addition to pumping flvelP®*1 °n his wrist. i j carbine in°to . *** mapp£ celestial bodies^ the south bay area Angeles. Witnesses _ ____________________ 1" ! walked toward the car with bis bouncing" radar sTgnals off them way patrol officer. Igun drawn when the shots were'from an orbiting spacecraft Spychala was arrested about! fired from the vehicle. Andrews was reported recently. Early Experience Not Emotion Key Psychologists have exaggerated the emotional importance pf a child’s early life, says a British specialist in mental deficiency. * * * ■ In a recent lecture to the Royal Medico-Psychological As-sociation, Dr. A. D. B. Clarke suggested that experience during the first few months of life will have no long-term effects unless they are continually repeated over years. ★ * ★ In humans the formative' years probably last much long-! er than anyone has supposed,! says Dr. Clarke, a psychologist at the University of Hull, England. Children aged 10-14, for example, have been shown to be rpost vulnerable to depressive illness stemming from bereavement. < ARMSTRONG CORLON $2*58: SOLID VINYL TILE Genuine Vinyl Sandran *l59fc No NEED to WAIT FOR JANUARY SALES EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN NOW for Christmas MANY FAMOUS BRANDS • Guitars • Banjos • Mandolins • Drums OUT THEY 00 PRICE NO OBJECT • MICROPHONES • Shura • Electro-Voice • Turner and Other famous Brands ALL MARKED DOWN Row Drumming ExcMumunt for the Musician on your Gift List 4-DRUM SET FULLY EQUIPPED Choice of colon, cporklo or pearl. Our Christmas Special to You! 11995 Largs Selection of • RADIOS • TAPE RECORDERS • TV • PHONOGRAPHS a Full Lin* of SONY TAPE RECORDERS All Marked Down YTVTTTYTTYTTTTYTYYTV o s V o 11 * t Iflflf BTtfVod o fe rJTYTT'irrYTTTXTVTrirB't VtTmrTf rrmrrrrrmTTrm- 17-19 S. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR STUDENTS Full Sice American Made GUITARS 26.95 NOW 1795 Large Selection • MUSIC BOOKS Latest Hitsl £ COME IN AND BROWSE LAYAWAY OR EASY PAY PLAN OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9-SUNDAY 11 to 4 [Edward’s 6 N. Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC j 1 Doors North of Pike from The Floor Shop ,1' i \ INLAID LINOLEUM TILE 7l "—ft MICA 29 uR INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET Beautify your bath with professionally, installed tile. Our quality tile, expertly installed, means yean of service far you. Phone er coma fay today! Genuine Ceramic Floor and Wall Tile h' First®ua,i,y Specially Priced VINYL ASBESTOS VINYL RUBBER TIL! 7£. TIM lSLnr \ YEAR END Clmmci Immediate Delivery FOR CHRISTMAS 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS, ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! MANY ITEMS ONE-OF-A-KIND AND QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. ALL MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME BASIS ... SO DONT WAIT. OUR APOLOGIES, BUT NO1 MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS DURING THIS CLEARANCE SALE! NO ENI TO THESE VALUES! NO WHET BOWK - MUIRS TO MV BEDROOM FURNITURE SOFAS Modem, Colonial, Provincial by Bassett, Broy-hill, other famous manufacturers. Modem, Colonial, Provincial by euch leading mfrs. as Kroehler, Broyhill, etc. $299.95 to ^/l OFF Reg. $179.95 up }/- ARE to $299.95 to /4 urr ' DINING ROOM FURNITURE DINETTES Modem, Colonial, Provincial Modem, Colonial, Provincial $349.95 to V3 OFF $249.95 to ]/3 OFF CHAIRS LAMPS Swivel Rockers, Lounge Chairs, Reclining Chairs. Tablo Lamps, Floor Lamps, Polo Lamps, Modern, Colonial, Provincial. .is.?,. z Vi OFF » z Vi OFF ! Pictures, Wells, Accessories Hideaway Beds DUAL-PURPOSE FURNITURE Modern, Coldnial, Provincial A sofa by day, a comfortable full-size bed with innerspripg mattress by night. 1 Reduced for This up 1 / ACE Sale Event to /3 llll $249.95 f VZ OFF MANY OTHER ITEAAS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ALSO SALE PRICED V ‘You M \jUULUUUUUJL FREE DELIVERY-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Must Be, Satisfied, This We Guarantee" FE 2-4231 iii««ftttitiutMtmitAiiniimimtimnuiuit»tntntttmtitiinntitimmi / B’—’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1907 Bethlehem Is Feeling the Influence of Occupation by Israelis BETHLEHEM, Occupied Jordan (AP) Pilgrims celebrating Christmas in the Israeli-occupied Holy Land will discover unexpected changes in this sleepy Arab town this year. A new archway welcomes the visitor in English, Arabic—and Hebrew. Arab shops carry Israeli-made goods, postcards and periodicals printed in Tel Aviv-even victorious Israeli war books, with patch-eyed Gen- Moshe Dayan’s face on the covers. Khaki-clad Israeli soldiers platter through the narrow cob-blestoned streets, past heavily laden donkeys with chattering' Arab women returning from market. STAR OF DAVID The Star of David flutters languidly in the December sun over the police station opposite the Church of the Nativity. Gone are the barbed wire en- tanglements that once separated Jordan and Israel, forcing pilgrims to make a long detour. But some things never change. Commercialism and sectarian bickering still seem to mode the joyous observance of Christ’s birth at this very spot nearly 2,000 years ago. Neon signs flicker like alien beacons over the Milk Grotto Grocery and the Holy Manger Store. Hawkers cry out the praise of olivewood madonnas, mother of pearl crosses, rosaries. The sprawling Church of the Nativity, which {races its beginnings back 1,600 years, has sev* eral chapels belonging to different faiths. Each religion jealously defends its rights, even, to entering certain doors in' lighting certain lamps. A religious dispute more than a hundred years ago—over the placement of a Vermillion star injhe Grotto of the'Nativity to mark the place where the. Christ child was born—was taken up by supporting governments. It helped spark the Crimean War in 1853. ELECTRIC LINE . A television technician more recently began setting up his, equipment in the Greek Orthodox basilica and requested permission from the Armenians to connect an electric line on their side, He was brusquely refused. A few years ago while worshipers sang “Peace on earth, good will to men" in the church a group of priests battled wildly with bottles on the roof above. . There is even a dispute over which is the field “where shepherds watched their flocks by night” In four such fields around Bethlehem the keeper vows his is the true field. Bethlehem’s Arab merchants depend largely on the Christian pilgrim to boost their annual sales. So far business has been WARi TARIFFS The war and Israeli tariffs imposed on Bethlehem’s cottage industry have hurt. , “We are all praying for a big Christmas,” says E. A. Tabash, owner of the Nativity Store. Bethlehem’s Christian mayor, Elias Bandak, expects at least 20,000 visitors over Christmas. iT V ©IVE SPORTS EQUIPMENT Wt for CHRISTMAS Charge Accounts Invited Security Bank Credit Cards Honored Michigan Bankards Honored BASKETBALL BACKBOARD •ovy gauge goal A not. Strata >r outdoor play . . 17.99 (ion, I B((l IAS <• Uje SHUFFLE BQARB SET FOOTBALL HELMETS four CUM. 8 disci, rule A bo» Boys', faco guard, (or junior Adjuitabli 12.SB Other, 10 30.00. playon................2.11 .......... SAVINGS ON SKATES mn 1 gggl •JW. flK MU m mbt I 1 l||i I W 111 FIGURE SKATES (Ladiat*) FIGURE SKATES 9.99 CCM MSTINI FIGURES . CCM PASTIME FIGURES (Mtn'i) FIGURE SKATES G.nuin* t.ath.r, all • •ho* iG.se. WOOD TOBOGGANS Top quality hardwood, all scrow construction, American modi I*...............................19.99 V................................22.99 9'...............................25.99_______ B—i Mm CHRISTMAS Appliques ■ Yl PRICE Christmas Felt Stocking Kit Iron-on Appliques Iron-on Santa Claus Reduced for Clearance Hurry In and Save Qalden ’nimble■■ FABRICS FIT TO SEW WITH A GOLDEN NEEDLE 911 Wi 8 dim... in serving yon today and everyday, in a manner that will make you want to return to us for all your fashion needs. The R B Shops, for over 37 years, have traditionally offered the ultimate in personal services that help to make yonr shopping a pleasant and unique experience. So, during this Holiday season, and all through the year, come in and eqjoy shopping R B style. We offer Free Gift Wrapping, Free Parking, Gift Certificates, Extended Charge Accounts, Prompt Gift Exchange, Astute, Pleasant Personnel. And, of course, we are open every night until 9:00 P.M. special nylon print shells 3.97 Ml Thursday pnlyl Give new bloom to a gal's wardrobe with pretty print shells. * Antrori® nylon, variety of beautiful colors; 36-40. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phon. 335-5471 Jm (AjWI&tvn lisp® FOR LAST MINUTE SANTAS Boys’ Long Sleeved SHIRTS Cotton or Knit — Sixes 4-16 •2** to <3** GIRLS' DRESSES Sizot 3 to 14 *4** to 914** BOYS’ ORLON SWEATERS ROBES Long or Short Cardigan or Pullovars — Size* 4-16 Washable Cotton Quilts, and Nylons. Sizes 3-14. $4»» te *9** ♦3” to *9?* BOYS' PAJAMAS Girls’ Skirts and Sweaters »2** t. »J" Sizes 4 to 14. Sizot 4-12 »3” « *9” m FE 5-9955 TEL-HURON Children TEL-HURON FE 5-9955 ■i HP*' r|y.\. , LAST CHANCE - Shop While Selections Are Good 1 R^-.:J©*a «iigl i HP c HI On Tel$gi at W. Huroi SUZY HOMEMAKER: OVEN DISHWASHER WASHING MACHINE BEAUTY VANITY JOHNNY EXPRESS JOHNNY SPEED BABY'S HUNGRY BABY TUBSY BABY MAGIC BABY CRAWL-ALONG BABY SAY ’N’ SEE 'LIL MISS FUSSY CAlS $9&8 PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURON CENTER OPEN SUN. 12-6 sotmi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 Story of 5-Year-Old Who Shunned Santa Has Double hhpacn HOLLAND (UPI) — This is a story about a cuta, little 5-year-old girl who refused to say hello to Santa Claus. It also is a story, with a double impact, about a 16-year-old former high school “problem student," who has come to the conclusion the guy in the whiskers and the red suit may stand for something after all. As In the ages of recorded history, he saw it through the eyes of a child, and It shook him up. It also shook up some other people, including Lincoln Grade School Principal Ivan Compagner. This is the way it happened: The little girl is a kindergarten student. She attended an art show at Holland High School last week when Santa Claus pitched his ho-hos. The little girl turned her back on him and refused to talk to him- She indicated in her puerile but strong voice that since the age of awareness, in her case two Christmas seasons, Santa didn’t come through. “Actually, she comes from a home of five children where both of the parents work. But there appears to be a certain amount of neglect and a lack of atttention to the child,” Compagner said Tuesday. Here is where the high school senior comes into the actr~~ He was guiding a group of children at the art show and saw the little girl crying, when she turned her back on Santa. lie went borne and told his father about it., The father called up and told the school whatever the kid wanted for Christmas she could have, including a special doll she wanted. The gifts would come from the son. The son will pay for them out of earnings or allowaiices. Mrs. Jean Visscher, the youth’s teacher at Holland High School, said, “He apparently has found himself this year and has Improved considerably." Like Virginia O’Hanlon, who waa Informed by the editor of the New York Sun in 1897, that Santa Claus was far real, maybe die kindergarten student will likewise come to a similar conclusion about the man in the red suit. Also of importance is that the high school student may divert his future operations along constructive lines — like others in history — Influenced by the biblical pronouncement: “A child shall lead them." CALENDAR PLATE Jumbo Meaty Fried Shrimp from tho Blue Waters of tho Gulf of California, Served with a gen-erous* order of French Frifs, Tangy Sauce, Crisp Tossed Salad, Hot Roll and Butter. For Mi Jayson Customers JAYSON JEWELERS FE 4-3557 CHRISTMAS HOURS! Open Every Ntta ’til 9 Charge Accounts Invited - Easy Credit Terms liEL HURON SHOPPINO CENTER-9 MILE AT VAN DYKE-15 MILE AT QRATIOT ELLAS BROTHERS * Cunningham’s * Winkelman’s * Osmun’s * Kresge’s * Sander’s * 3. Hour Valet * Jayson Jewelers * Children's Shop •? Griswold Sporting * R. B. Shops Michigan Bankard Security Charge Diner's Club 20 S. Telegraph Silver Lake Rd. and Across from Tet-Huron Dixie Highway This Price Good Only at Thoso Two Big Boys IASTSIDE ' Eastgato Cent J6260 Eastgote 4* Beckwith-Evans * Shoe Box *Wrigley’s * Camera Mart * Petrusha & Sons '* Golden Thimble d>hte him ©amim’s for Christmas graph on Street certificate. Let turn try to decide which one he wants. (Maybe he’d like this “Stacy* model by DOBBS in rich fur felt. It’s $ 18. Other DOBBS hats from $15. to $20.) In the second place, there’s more of everything at Osmun’s. Like free gift boxes, and free parking. And free advice, such as: Give him more than a hat. Give him Osmun’s. A hat can be more than a hat, at that. Just add Osmun’s. Because Osmun’s really tops off a topper. In the first place, if you come to Osmun’s, you’ll find just what you want in the first place. You’ll find dressy hats, sporty hats, conservative hats, dashing hats, narrow-brim hats, narrower-brim hats. Hats, hats, hats, hats! But you don’t have to buy the hat Get hint a gift FACTORY DEMONSTRATION OFOSTERIZERS BLENDERS From SMUN’S FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Cantor in Pontiac >. * Open Every Night ’til 9 Open Every Night ’til 9 m B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1907 Moon, Earth Have Wake The moon, unlike tye earth, is not protected from the solar wind — It hast no magnetic field and, therefore, no shielding magnetosphere. Both the earth and the moon, however, do leave a wake in space in the solar wind in the direction away from the sun. w w * The moon’s wake is estimated to be at least 100,000 miles long compared to several million miles for the earth’s wake, Kenneth W. Behannon of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Goddard Space Flight Center, Green-belt, Md., reports. i A Wonderful World of SLACKS In COLOR Importers for MEN AS N. SAGINAW TWILIGHT OVER PONTIAC—An ominous sky hangs over the City of Pontiac these days which are now so short. Dark, threatening clouds hover in this scene at West Huron and Wide Track while a ray of the early-setting sun etches Pontiac Pres, Photo by Rolf Winter a coldly beautiful design. Below, the homebound traffic has lights on and the drivers know the clouds are saying that it won’t be long until that first snowstorm. Stores Lacking as Shoplifting Picks Up By DICK WEST [ing the Yuletide that security | The clerk-customer ratio in cer-WASHINGTON (UPI) — Ail; police are unable to cope with tain stores I visited this year the returns aren’t in yet, but 0m Tel-Huron Phone 332-012V ' Our Christmas Gift to You ... 5-Pc. Dinette Set... 19.95 with tne purchase of any living room suite. Terms Available-Take up to 2 Years tp Pay! 7-Pc. Living Room Group Modem nylon sofa with matching chair, two handsomo stop tables, coffee table and two gorgeous lamps plus fro# 5-pc. dinette all for only $10. DOWN. EZ Terms. Pay next year. ★ ★ ★ IN THE K-MART SHOPPING PLAZA ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ K AY DISCOUNT * F U R NIT URE ★ ★ uisk 37 S. GLENW00D — FE 8-0300 ^ day and Wadnasday Until I ML) MUNCMORE! CAMERA MART OPEN EVERY MlfilfT TIL 9:00 P.M. BIMOCrn. ARS, RADIOS, TAPI MCOMBII and WAUCIK-YJUJUIS AT LOWER THAN DISCOUNT PRICES FOR INSTAMT COLOR AND BLACK & WHITE SUPER-8 PROJECTOR 2Nmn TELEPHOTO LENS a SYLVANIA SUN YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT CAMERA MART SPECIAL LOW ON SALE A mm FOR THE EXTRA GIFT SLIDE SORTERS su 1NSTAMATIC CAMERA ‘ WITH ELECTRIC EYE .pec,al * 2495 §§ 9?® jm«i LIGHTWEIGHT, COMPACT AND AUTOMATIC MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM no $169 LIMIT | uon THE CAMERA MART N $. TELEGRAPH FE 4-NIT TEL-WIROH SH0PPINQ OBITER TI1E PONTIAC I’HKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 Sander Levin: Political Fence-Mender B—11 By JIM LONG |spiit' on key issues, chiefly Pres- The election of Sen. Sander M.Jdent Johnson's Vietnam policy. Uvin as state Democratic chair-. Outgoing Chairman Zol-man this w^k was almost a to„ Ferency resigned under fire replay of six years ago when after dlMenting repeatedly with »• *»k 5eP relPS °f th* the adminlstration'V handling of party in Oakland County. —_ - 6 ’ war, and suggeitlong a peace It was January 1962, when candidate be considered i Levin, then only 30 years oldjjt was chosen by acclamation at a I have ample time between now and the presidential election next year to do the job that he has set out to do. But they say that Levin believes it would be best to resign 'then so a successor will have an opportunity to properly prepare for the 1970 election. meeting in Pontiac as the man! to mend.............. Elected to the Senate from the ui rumidc us me man 1R4. n. , v . . ._ . 1 had developed within the coun-L„„ t t ty committeTover the previous1?™ as‘ Le^ln1w11, few years tinue to hold down his legisl in 1964 and then a four-year con- down his legislative ipost while heading the party. official said. Levin’s formula for bringing unity has been used by many other Democratic liberals. He Levin is also expected to name n a full-time deputy chairman to r assume some of the work toad, e CHAIRMAN'S SALARY PililPBRP ... . ,...JliiP . The salary for the deputy prob- During the next two years,, * * * . ably would come from funds Levin was able to forge a coa-j . 'paid to the chairman, accord- Htion that provided a smashing I Apparently he can devote jug one Democratic official. Democratic victory in 1164. He hours to his duties as Levin may take only a small resigned f r o m his county post c ^rman s*nce his committee | portion of the annual 122,000 sal- prior to his successful race for a8S ®nmen^s h> the Republican- j^y supplement the $15,000 State Senate that year. controlled legislature have been he receives as a senator, the . „ .. drastically reduced. This p r o v e n ability easily marked him as the one can-jDURING FIRST didate who could unite the partyj During his first term in the on the state level. | Senate, Levin was chairman of * * * the labor committee and vice believes that debate, ■ithiuigh With virtually no opposition,. chairman of the education com- heated, will be healthy for the Levin, an attorney living in|rnittee. Presently, he serves!party. Berkley, nailed down, by a first- only a member of the education I . . ,, , the _ banot M vote »( ■nenb.r, ollconmUte,. the state cratral committee the, Democratic leaders in O a k- son, but “within the framework job of running the party m Mich- |and County indicate that Levin of the fullest and most opep dis-i8an- I will remain as state p a r t y cussion of our time.' SPLIT ON KEY ISSUES ! chairman only until Feb. 1969, * * This time, too, he enters the | w**en **e wi*l step down. j jje he will welcome any picture when Democarts are' They reason that Levin will j Democratic candidate to Michi- sa------------------—--------------l--------------------jgan. , i I . . son of attorney GOP Loshp^ RI c Hpn Born ^6’ 1931>ta Detron' \J\Si l-UDI ICo L.UJ 5 IUCU Levin is the son of the late |Saul R. Levin, an attorney who served on the Michigan Corrections Commission and who terial for his master’s thesis on the “Defense Policy of the Republican of India.” He then entered Harvard Law School. * Jfe** I decided I had a strong interest in law even though I maintained a concern for international relations, which 1 still have,” he says. He was graduated cum laude from Harvard ip 1957. He is married to the former Vivki Schlafer of Detroit, whom to Aid Hard-Core Jobless grams, in these areas and in the field of education. The Vietnam crisis: “The Vietnam problem is obvioulsy a complex one. My personal view rejects both the extreme of . unilateral withdrawal and uncontrolled escalation. I.would hope the Democratic party in Michigan in coming months will engage in the most open and forthright discussion of all possible and reasonable alternatives between the two extremes as we search for a peaceful settle- Bird-Watchers Look Up at Cost of Their Hobby NEW YORK (AP) - The cost of one of man’s gentlest contacts with nature-bird watching—is going up, but only until he met while he was attending!Rlent'” Harvard. She was a phycbiatrjc social worker fit Simmons School of Social Work in Massachusetts. The couple has three children. Levin returned to Detroit in 1957 and joined a law firm. He and his family live in Berkley. In 1964, he established a general law practice in Femdale. He served from 1962 to 1965 - I _ as a member of Oakland County! New Year’s Day. Board of Supervisors] From Wednesday through He and his wife became ac- fan L more than 10,000 amative in the Berkley Democratic a“t Professional oraitholo-Club in 1959. t«ke to the fleld for * * * 68th -annual Christmas bird two i „ count throughout the country. man senator in 1965. results has become a major Job FAVORS FAIR HOUSING for the National Audobon Socie-He is considered one of the ^ Last year’s report filled 388 active spokesmen for the fair I Pa8es» in small type. Costs have housing legislation. | risen. • H 1 So* this year, the participation I think we need a vigorous fee has been raised frofh SO and dynamic effort to build an cents to $1. SEN. SANDER LEVIN Walkout Closes Schools PAINESDALE (AP)—Schools remained closed today for some 700 Adams Township pupils fid-lowing a walkout by 33 school teachers in a pay dispute with the school board. Negotiations between the school board and the local chapter of the Michigan Education Association broke off Tuesday night, and the teachers refused to go to work Wednesday. Students reporting for cl at the Jeffers High School in Painesdale and South Range Grade School in nearby South Range were sent home. Local MEA officials said they will resume negotiations if the school board is willing to agree *» a higher pay scale. Joseph Hampton, school super-intendent, said the current scale is higher than those paid elsewhere in the Copper Country counties of Houghton, Baraga and Ontonagon. Neither side would disclose the current pay scales or the demands of the teachers, saying such revelations would impair bargaining. In Lansing, however, the MEA said the current salaries range from $5,500 to $7,755 for bachelors and $6,000 to $8,460 for masters. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson’s suggestion that the government may have find jobs for the hard-core employed in the nation’s cities has drawn a storm of GOP dti-cism as a “fantastically costly WPA for the ghettos.” But tiie proposal, made during a taped television interview Tuesday night, was endorsed by a key House lawmaker, Rep. Carl D. Perkins,' D-Ky., chairman of the education and labor committee, which would handle any such plan. House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said yesterday .the idea was an honorary consul from the Re-organizaUon for next fall, while public of Honduras. and ,ful,y fac* the r.r M;ir T “throwback to the New Deal., Levin’s mother, who will be7$ ^ #f °"r he "itSO AUfOS; What America needs is ne w on lives in Detroit, ideas for new problems, a bet- _ , ,, _ ter deal.” Levin was graduated from De- « . , , troit Central High School, where He and Rep. John J. Rhodes ^ was senior class president, of Arizona, chairman of t h eand Was a letter man in basket-House Republican Policy Com-|bali and tennis mitttee, saw the proposal as a + + + threat to business and a retread] He received his, bachelor’s I .... .. , N of the WPA (Works Progresss gree from foe University of Chi- ciety’ k®caaR*M the suburban rocketed f0rward, then zoomed Administration) initiated during cag0< where he was student body areas around “* urban centers, backward the depression to provide jobs president. iR is a challenge as to whether, 3.year-old motorist how- for the unemployed. ^MASTER’S DEGREE |W* “lve ^±^er, wan noted cited by police. „Km9c(„,Jprob‘fma thr^ order'y Dem-i Officers said Richard L. Riffle1 Levin obtained his master s tatic procedures. As a t a t e somehow managed to engage de^ee in international reiations chairman, I hope to concen-W starter and work the gears, at Loiumma. jtrate added attention on vig- Young Richard was left in the Visiting India during the sum-1 orous state programs in con-car by his parents who were mer of 1954, he gathered ma-'junction with the federal pro-'^hopping. critical issues of our timfe,” says. What are the critical issues (VivAF fJflf Pifprl and what are Levin’s views? ullvvl Iwl LIICU Urban crisis in- America: “It riRrI FVTT, F nh. . is the accumulation of pover- ^ parked on a street ini ty, underemployment, and cation. ,««« really a Crisis of sU of our so- driver J the m®ddle vthicle /WoNTGOMERY WARD DISHMASTER IMPERIAL Make Mom's chores a breeze ... so she'll have more free timel Ideal for Dads who hate to do dishes, too! It will fit bny sink. Push button to release suds . . . release the button to rinse. Does all the' cleaning with p brush . . . Mom never puts her hands in hot, soapy water! The perfect gift for the active hostess. 49.50 Petkins, however, viewed it as “a proper role for the government. We have sat by too long. We should get more involved.” PHONE 682-1910 ALL-CITY TELEVISION BEAT THE CHRISTMAS CROWDS SHOP NOW and SAVE! NOW, 2 GREAT STORES ZENITH * See the All-New '68 TV's * RCA VICTOR M0 DOWN SPECIAL LOW • RADIOS* COMPLETE LOWEST PRICES ON 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE PAYMENT GOODWILL PRICES STEREOS •IH-FI’s SELECTIONS BLACK/WNITE TV’s 1-YEAR PARTS ILL NEW 1968 PORTABLES Tenjth HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV l N£W 227 SQ. IN, PICTURE COLORTV HANDCRAFTED^rgreflter reliability e Model Y4202 , Outstanding value in big-scram compact tabls model color television. Two-spssd UHP vernier fins tuning. Telescoping Dipols Antsnna. 39995 new 1968i TENITH Giant!TL. rectangular JIS M. In. vlmrii ' SB sq. In. vtowtns iim Th* BRAQUE • Y45H Beautiful Contemporary stylsd compact consols In srslnsd Walnut color (V4514W), or In iralnod Mahogany color (Y4514R). Cabinet features turned legs with brass fet rules. Super Video Rang* Tuning ONLY $I2S0 PER MONTH Features the best in Color performance The GLENVIEW GH-654 Another bold example of Contemporary furniture design by RCA Victor matter craftsmen. This dramatic Color TV lowboy features large 295 eq. in. rectangular picture; RCA Hi-Lite Color Picture Tube with Perma-Chrome; one set VHP fine tuning and etayaet volume; all-range tone control, automatic tone balance; lighted channel indicators. NO MONEY DOWN This Set Priced Too Low to Advertise ... Cost Even Loss with Trade-In You don't know what your missing until you gst a new 1968 RCA Victor Color TV! TV as you've never seen it before. • NEW PICTURE CLARITY • NEW COLOR REALISM • NEW EASIER TUNING • NEW PERFORMANCE A DEPENDABILITY • NEW PROGRAMS A MORE OF THEM • NO MONEY DOWN • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -Priced Color Consolette LARGEST SCREEN MADE RCA VICTOR Mw vutd COLOR TV At LOW AS Color viewing at a purse-pleasing price. Rectangu- OI hr RCA Super Bright Hl-Llts Color Tubo. Powerful w| 25,000-volt chassis for unsurpassed performance. <|WW Treat Yourself and Your Family to a New 1968 Color or Black and White. TV's this holiday. There's Something for Everyone! Abo Brand Nsw “1968" Color TV As Low As 050 Pin WEEK OPEN 9 to 9 8363 Orchard Lake Rd. SYLVAN SHOmM CIHTER Phone $$2-6870 OPEN SUN. 114 ZENITH and RCA SERVICE AT BOTH STORES j4350 N# Woodward PHONI Ml 3-3139 B—ia THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY A Division of Iho S. $• Krosge Company with Stems throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rko Christmas Gift-A-Rama Discounts T1IE PONTIAC PR-feSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, Hurry! Quantities Limited! Quanity POLAROID 220 COLOR PACK CAMERA Features double-window range finder focusing, duplet lens and electric eye. Adapts to a number of Polaroid accessories. Color prints in 1 minute, black and white in 10 seconds. 54.87 Our Reg $63.88 YASHICA 35AAM SLR CAMERA | Taruthelens exposure | meter, self timer, $: 1/1000 second shutter. & Regularly $184.88 Charge it at Kmart... While quantities last BELL AND HOWELL SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA While Quantities Last 183“ Cartridge loading for super 8 film. Zoom lens with treadle control. Opronic electric eye. . Electric film drive. Folding grip with wrist strap. Plus 20 other features. Ask about them at our Camera Dept. Charge it. ARGUS MOVIE CAMERA KIT (While quantities Last) POLAROID 230 COLOR PACK CAMERA Has triplet lens, electric eye, 4 exposure settings and film speed settings^nd electronic shutter. Expensive features at an economical price. Color in 60 seconds, black and white in 10 seconds. POLAROID 210 COLOR PACK CAMERA Feature image sizer focftsing, sharp duplet lens, electric eye for exposure control and lightweight body. Color pictures in 60 seconds andjdack and white in 10 seconds. Our Reg. 39.88 POLAROID SWINGER FILM 1.38 “Charge It” Polaroid-Type 108 Color film for both the 3 Polaroid “100” and “200” j: Series. :• Our Reg. 4 AV $3.97 O.Qi Our Reg. $79.88 POLAROID 250 PACK CAMERA The very best Polaroid has to offer. Features electronic shutter, electric eye, Zeiss Ikon rangefinder focusing and ability to shoot black and white pictures indoors without flash in low light. You can’t top this for instant pictures. Our Reg. $114.87 188.87 SAWYER 550R SLIDE PROJECTOR Remote control Operation forward and reverse focus. Accepts roto trays. An exceptional gift, an exceptional buy. Charge It! MODEL NO. 550 without remote control Regular 74.88 Sunset Catalina Camera Tripod,... j Keg. $1.24 No. M-i CLEAR FLASHBULBS.. Charge it! Argue 822T movie camera super 8 automatic exposure. Slow motion power or manual zoom. Shop Kmart S for all your photography | needs. While quantities last. ‘BOUNCEMASTER” FLASH BY ACCURA f FOR A GREAT GIFT 1 Our Reg. 6.87 4.97 I 3 Days Only Can be need as open flash $ . . . and has swiveling head >:•: for bounce flash as well. & 1.08 8417 Regular 47.88 38“ while quantities last. rackets & tel packets, 21 full-color & $1.25 I only X 50 BINOCULARS While quantities last Choose these heavy duty binoculars with 50mm objective lens, 10 times*magnification. Comfortable lightweight. Charge it - at Kmart. 24.88 HI6H STYLE CASE FOR INSTAMATIC CAMERAS- GADGETS Sunset safari gadget bag - ML black or plive POLAROID CASE FOR ALL POLAROIDS 4.77 Reg. 15.77 gadget bag-a most useful gift specially prihed at I VIEWMASTER |, DELUXE 1. GIFT PAK | with lighted viewer regular 5.88 14.92 Charge it! Discount Price 4 Days Only Choice of Super 8 or Standard 8 reel and can. Equipped v/ith automatic take-up hub and are packed in a high-quality enameldtt can’ 200-Ft.REELw/can................ 97° GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 iVcfntlnvl, Quality Instant Play CONSOLE TV . Pre-Christmas Discount Price 282 SQUARE INCH PICTURE AREA (22" PICTURE MEASURED DIAGONALLY) Muni picturr and Hound. • All-new ADMIRAL UNITIZED CHANNEL SELECTORS ... SMARTER STYLING and easier tuning ... complete H-’-clian- » \dmi *1 precision crafted “Super-Span” VHF-t'HF dual li • Super liigli gain 3-slage IK amplifier with exceptional sensitivity for sparkling picture sharpness and detail. • “Pull-Push” on-olT volume control - Admiral quality speaker • Admiral wide-angle Si re I hound picture tube -movie-square screen ulumlnited for crisper, brighter pirtuijjs. ^ ' amazing picture realism — minimize:, unitoying imperfections. • Contemporary styling it Charge It! Kmart Discount Price Get instant picture .. . Instant sound as soon as you turn this deluxe set jon, no waiting for warm-up! Power reserve precision crafted chassis. New unitized VHF/UHF channel selector. Telescopic antenna. Handsomely styled bisque beige finish plastic cabinet. Admiral black-and-white portable TV is so dependable you get 90 days of FREE service including a 1 year parts and labor! Charge It! Zenith’s “Circle of Sound” Stereo Zenith’s exclusive new stereo features cylindrical speaker units with deflector. cones. They send sound in a. 360 degree circle. The Circle of Sound. I993S Admiral» Quality Solid Stqte Portable Phono All-Transistor Chassis—5-Year Warranty e Full, rich Admiral stereo sound in trim, lightweight cabinetry • Solid-state “Instant-Play” chassis; no tubes, no warm-up • Two. 5W’ Alnico V quality speakers: < in each of the sealed enclosures that can be placed up to 24 ft. apart • Precision 4-speed record changer ... 43 RPM adapter . . . separate record-speed, size and on-off-reject controls. • Sensitive, lightweight tone arm; twin sapphire LP/78 RPM stylus. • Smooth, responsive tone, balance and loudness controls. • Entire unit shuts off after last record is played .. . you can fall asleep while listening to yonr favorite selections. • All-wood acoustic cabinet . . . collapsible carrying handle. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS 0 THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS SPACE SAVER COLOR TV for BUDGET-WISE SHOPPERSI | THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS Worlds Most Automatic Color TV BIG-SCREEN PORTABLE RCA VICTOR TOTAL SOUND STEREO Two exponential horn* combine with two 1-” ovel duo^one speakers and two :iVSt” tweeters to bring yon realism that rivals the concert hall. Total Sound 40-watt peak Low As power amplifier is integrated with sensitive $2.34 r'M-AM and FM Stereo radio. Studiomalic 4- — —- - speed aulomalic/manuiil changer. RCAVICTOR Mw Used COLOR TV Per Week prefer RCA \ frier Color. As Low As $4.14 Per Week RCAVICTOR MARK I COLOR TV WITH AMAZING TOUCH-BAR POWER TUNM9 This beautiful cabinet houses the most 'automatic color TV ever. No need to fine-tune each time you change . channeli—automatic fine tuning does it for As'Low As you electronically. Change VHF and UHF $6.45 channels just by touching the channel bar Per Week selector. • Transformer powered 20,000-volt sportabout chassis (design average) • RCA Power Grid VHF switch-type tuner; solid state UHF tuner • Jack for optional earphone or pillow speaker • One set VHF fine tuning control;'stay-set volume control 139” Charge It ZENITH 18” Super Screen PORTABLE TV ZENITH 18" COLOR PORTABLE TV Charge It at Kmart! Kmart * Discount Price 129" 3S9" A Zenith 1968. tinner Screen portable on a trim little handcrafted chassis. 18”' , picture measured diagonally. Named for a super submarine. The Seaview. $2.25 per' Week. ■ Zenith, 1968, Color. An 18” picture-perfect measured diagonally, Metal cabinet covered with basic black textured vinyl. The Bingham. $3,2(4 per Week. * ' .....■ v ZENITH RADIO ‘Zenith AM radio. Buy it for sound, not looks. Power? 1100 milliwatts maximum. 4” speaker. Sings like an angel. Evfen on high. The Chorister. 1248 FLOOR MODEL - 1 Only Masterworks Stereo Console 22288 AM/FM Radio and FM Stereo Model M5119 ZENITH AM CLOCK RADIO Zenith AM clock radio. You fall asleep at the switch, it turns off in one hour. There’s even a control to soften blaring sounds automatically. The Cadet. Buy Now For ChrDtmas Giving! ZENITH 8-Transistor POCKET RADIO Itn Kmart Price Only 10” Zenith 8 transistor, pocket radio. Custom cate, earphone, two penlite batteries: up to 180 hours. The Hand Set. Discount Priced. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ff B—14 THE PQXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 Serious Epidemic of Livestock Disease Feared in Americas By Science Service MEXICO CITY-, — A" new and disastrous outbreak of hoof and mouth disease in Mexico, Central America, the United States! jQualiCi-af't white fabric pumps PONTIAC MALL BUCKY'S CHRISTMAS CAPER and Canada is a serious threat today, unless preventive steps are energetically undertaken, according to Octavio Ochoa y Ochoa, president of the Mexican i Cattle Growers Association. : This time, if not contained, the disease could be more disastrous than 20 years ago when' Mexican cattle losses ran at! more thhn 1 million head. Today the disease has spread: throughout the world and is particularly vicious in England. No area is “sure safe’ from an out-1 break, Ochoa said. The. main concern in Mexico j is the potential explosive situation along the Colombian -| Panama border, where strict controls and countermeasures! have been set up. But the Mexican - American Commission on. Hoof and Mouth Disease, andi livestock health authorities in both countries, warned of the danger, are also stepping up| vigilance in their respective areas. Control of an outbreak is ex-! tremely difficult since the virus | of the disease is transmittable by man to all split-hoof animals, and can also be carried in frozen semen of diseased animals! used for artifical insemination. ! By Wally Wood I'LL BET YOU ▼ YOU'D THOUGHT THAT f l/K£ THIS WOULD THAT, SOFTEN ME' . WOULDN'T UP-.. TURN ME A YOU ?! INTO A PUDDLE Y WELL-, OF MELTED GUESS MUSH RIGHT \ AGAIN / BEFORE YOUR EYES...' Pacification: Is It Progressing ’: The government’s failure to, implement land laws continues' ! About 2,200 lives were lost in the great Johnstown flood in By DANIEL SOUTHERLAND | which is directed against con-1 abandoned when turned over to; SAIGON (UPl) — As another ventonal Communist military the regular provincial govern-year of fighting ends in Vietnam I units, known in military jargon jment services, and a new year of fighting is!as the “main force.” about to begin, the question re-j^^ L0SE WAR —hTwin! over and^ive^secSy! If the pacification effort fails’*® make Vietcong sympathizers, to thT viItLmespg maS -'as has been said s0 often, the and hi some cases recruits for, makUig ou? United States could end up win-) the Vietcong among tenant farm The answer, as has been per-!"in« a11 the battles in Southjers- | sistently true each year since Vietnam and losin8 the war. Some tenant farmers have to1 the United States first commit-) President Johnson’s dissatis- pay rents far in excess of the j-ted itself to the war against faction with the slow progress ceiling of 25 per cent of their; communism in Vietnam, depend of pacification under American!crops set by the land laws. | on who gives it. | civilian advisers resulted in! * ★ ★ Leading American officials mid-1966 in the turning over of ) R appears that some, and say the vital pacification pro-the U.S. side of the operation perhaps many, landowners have gram to win the loyalty of South t0 Gen* wi,,iam C. Westmore-1 evaded the law limiting land Vietnam’s peasants — the namejland’ c°mmander of the Ameri-j holdings to 247 acres by trans-given to the ‘other war”—made can forces- jferring portions of their ownings slow, steady progress in 1967,1 But Robert W. Komer, who to other members of their fam-and they expect an accelera- holds the rank of ambassador Hies, tion of progress in 1968. ; as Westmoreland’s civilian dep- ^OT CONSISTENT Critics, including some Ameri-iuty’ Is e^ect ^ American $ jhe vietcong do not Offer the cans working closely with the Pacification “czar,”1 problem at the village level, say whatever gains have been m&de are in danger of being lost because of the lack of an effective followup by the South Vietnam; government. Harvard Business School and a;f, former CIA man. IKV611 House peasants a consistent land re-,, ... . . ,,, form program.’ In some areas Komer, 45, is a product of the!they collect extreme|y high taxes, higher than the rents the ! peasants had to pay their land-; REASONABLY SECURE lords. But in other areas they) His computer showed this have taken the land away from .month that the proportion of the,the landlords and turned it over The critics point to the gov-[population'under “reasonably to the peasants, ernment's continuing failure toisecure” government control has' Many of The farmers have lost crack the Vietcong’s “shadow increased to about two-thirds of their land completely because government in the hamlets, to the 17 million people in Southjof the war. Despite increasing provide for two million refugees Vietnam. Just over two years American aid and advice, the!' HjHH in HH ago, it was estimated the pro-government has been unable ad-)1 LACK OF SERVICES Portion was abbut one-half. equately to “resettle” these ref- They also allege a general Refugees account for a big uge« farmers and their fami-, lack of government services re- chunk of the gain. Wes as quickly as they arrive, sponsive to the needs of the of the one-third not under gov- Some observers like to think |peasants. ernment control today, the com- of the country’s two million ref- The war to win the peasants puter reckons that about half ugees as people who “voted loyalty goes under a number ofl are under Vietcong control and against communism with their labels: “Pacification,” “revolu- half in areas contested by both feet.” But there is no way to be; tionary development” or “rur-sides. sure they are friends of the gov-1 al reconstruction.” U.S. Ambas-I * * * ernment, even if they are classi- sador Ellsworth Bunker prefers! But computerized statistics do,fied by computers as being ini to call it “nation building.” | not tell the whole story. Ameri-j “secure” areas under govern-' . . I can officials and volunteers ment control. The program has two mam . at ^ rice dd level * * * SSISS some of tl|h|nets In 1968, the emphasis in the) ment of experienced political are ,n danger of sliPP,ng back | pacification drive will shift to cadrl terrorSs .rnSriltoi »nd!under Yie‘“n«. influence be-the h 6 a v i 1 y populated areas i cause of faltering government around Saigon and in the Me-ikong Delta, the country’s rice an additional 65,000 troops through 'a tightening of its draft laws, and the bulk of these troops are scheduled to go into pacification. The government has also promised to enforce land laws and to attack corruption. Despite all the difficulties and setbacks, some American officials argue that progress toward “winning the hearts and minds” Of the people is inevitable because of the enormous resources and efforts involved. ★ ★ ★ There is no lack of funds. Thousands of U S. military men are supporting the program. The U.S. Mission,has a staff of 1,500 Americans supporting pacification with a budget of $160 million. j The most optimistic of these |officials envisage a “multiple! er” or snowballing effect at) some point as a result of cumulative effect of all aspects of the pacification program. GOP Fair Game DES MOINES (AP) - Democratic Gov. Harold Hughes received an electronic game-call-as a Christmas gift from state employes. He suggested it could be used to “call crows, ducks, wolves. Republicans and all other types of fair game.” IMPORTED RARE SCOTCH cadre, terrorists, guerrillas and tax collectors. But it also meansL,. the establishment of enlightened i 0 "PPS1^ , r . - and responsive local govern-!COMPLETELY ABANDONED bow and main spaWning ground! r I - I for the Vietcong s recruits. In some cases, power, water is Mini scum nun new mu iimiu n mu mu ibhuk. hi . n * * * and road projects set up by 59-! MORE TROOPS It is a different thing from man revolutionary development) President Nguyen Van Thieu’s the main miMRry. campaign, teams have been completely .regime has promised to raise RCAVICTOR^ COLOR IV WHEN YOU’RE FIRST IN COLOR TV THERE’S GOT TO BE A REASON New Automatic Fine Tuning 38% More Highlight Brightness 23" Diag. 295 Sq. In. Picture 6-Inch Oval Duo-Cone Speakers Like 2 Speakers In One NOW SPECIAL YEAR-END DISCOUNTS BUY NOW WITH NO MAJOR PAYMENT WORRIES FOR 6 MONTHS! CUSTOM DRAPERIES FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES FE 2-9204 DESIGN YOUR OWN LIVING ROOM SUITE - WE WILL CUSTOM BUILD IT FE 2-9204 CARPETING FREE IN HOME DECORATOR SERVICE FE 2-9204 Our low ovorhood family operated store* with two store buying power will 99% of tho time allow us to boat all doals. CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERING FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES FE 2-9204 S^'****k ft- FOR HER! ... CARON 1 SPRAY COLOGNE I Look expensive j don’t they? I It took a good company to make a good inexpensive watch, j Belforte, : companion watch toBenrus. Fret Engraving We Service W|iat We Salll o Reek Carden $05( SPRAY COMPLETE NEW HOME FURNISHINGS Ft 2-9204 FRAYER APPLIANCES 889 ORCHARD LAKE 1108 Wf HURON FE 4-0626 FE 2-1275 THE FAMILY OF FRAYERS DON FRAYER HOME FURNISHINGS 1108 W4. HURON FE 2-9204 MIRACLE MILE HAVE YOUR NCXT FILLED BY US MUM MtllHtf#: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 T B~»H. ■” YANKEE DEPARTMENT STORES TGNHHIT WTIL MIDHI8HT WITH I AST-MINUTE GIFT BBVS! DECORATIVE FLORAL PUNIER TV LAMP 24x60 INCH ALL METAL FOLDING TABLE YANKEES LOW s4“ Assorted styles with colorful floral arrangements. Uso a* a docorativo ploco or TV lamps. With carrying handle, all matal. Folds completely for easy storage. Ideal for the holidays. LADIES' ASSORTED limn *5 Cottons, nylon tricots and acetate tricot. Not all colors in all styles. Sizes 10 to 20. LADIES’ IMPORTED in mu MINIMIS *3 Finely knit,* long sleeve cardigans with matching pearl buttons, classic crow neckline. Sizes 34 to-40. Colors: assorted. 50-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL FUTWARE SET T8-PIECE PRESS-CUT PUNCH BOWL SET SUNBEAM CORDLESS ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH MIRRO ALUMINUM TEFLON FRYING SET 19-PIECE PRECISION DRIVE SOCKET SET 18-DRAWER JIFFY PARTS CABKT BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS POMSETTIA PLANTS 100% NYLON m SEAMLESS MESH HOSE BOYS’6 T016 COTTON KNIT SPORT SHIRTS MEN’S NO-IRON PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ LEATHER ICE SKATES LADIES’ AND MEN’S FIGURE ICE SKATES VMKCtS LOW MHK |99 3„l®91 s |®7 : 51®8 s 447 s 7®7 OUR RKO. 2.18 YANKKES LOW PRIOR YANKEES LOW PRIOR Select the (eaton't traditional flower gift ftem Yankees especially grown I Pequot edge for Jonger wear. Runguard top, toe reinforced toe and heel. In 3 pair bon STY toll.; • - Turtle node and falhion collar stylo. long sleeves. • |e. Sises 6 to 16. Plaid cotton flannel shirts, perma-press finish. Hoods no ironing over. Sizes S-AA-L Our regular 2.58. Water repellent leather uppers. Wide bai- ter uppers. Wld ______ ist. Single er < blade runners. Black er white. Sites 12-3 tingle blade. Slits 10*2 double runner. One piece braised steel notched blade. Long orthopedic counter for firm support. Padded tongue. Wipe clean uppers. [ Ladles' white In sites 5-10. Man's Math In I sises 5-12. AT THE IRTERSECTIDR OF N. FERRY AMD MOHTBALN* YOU’LL GET A “CHARGE” OUT OF YOUR MICH. BANKARD 29 GREAT GIFT IDEAS ON THIS PAGE- - YOUR MERRIEST CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT WARDS Sew at savings! Rioh broacde I VALUES UP TO 2.99 I Add elegance io your 1 holiday wardrobe d«r-jf fng this sals! Two-tons 1 florals in Chromspun<& ■ acstats. 45". / 4 It boats, swoops and suction doans doopost dirt. All stool construe* tion; toss-out bags. Attachments included. cube camera, 1 cube, 1 b/w film. 2 batteries, plus FREE case. 21x36” rayon-pile scatter Vividly-striped .rug brightens your floors. In choice of 8 colors in rich resilient pile. 24x45" size.......5.99 Do oyer 475 experiments! Alcohol burner, 10 chemicals and «jl equipment needed is included. Manual, too. Electric comb for easier hair care! REG. 7.99 .Fine thermo-control led heated comb with exclusive curl-prong. Dries, teases, curls hair, saves you timet Scrubber-polisher for easy floor care Dual purpose brushes for wood, tile floors. Light — easy to maneuver. Smooth, quiet operation. In blue. M ONTGOMERY WARD Our guitar adds to party-time fun! ii“ Great for beginners! Play folk, pop—all your favorites. Easy fret actiori; attractive natural wood finish. New ‘'dressmaker” sewing machine ♦so Mends, dams, quilts, attaches zippers, cording, lace. Sews forward and reverse. Built-in sewing light, more. Ian, foot ptdal inol. Gift Giving Silk neckties |88 REG. 2.50 Choose from our wide variety of colors and patterns. The ideal gift for every man. ‘ Misses’ reg 79c stretch bootie 68' Warm brushedi Orion® acrylic-nylon. Use gs boot line^ lounge or bed sock. Many colors. 1 size fits 9 to 11. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER (21, 1967 6*? Help Dad keep his gam# up to par all winter! Just aim and putt, . . ball rolls right bqdd 119-VAC. Can opener, knife .sharpener-$3 off 11 88 2 gifts in one! Opens any size can automatically; sharpens knives, scissors. Chrome-plate* front on white plastic. 63x24x10" traditional case has locking* glass dpors and drawer. Barrel rack, butt reegs-ses are felt-padded. Save on reg. 99e vanity visor mirror Arrive neat, groomed. A "must" for convertible riders. 4x9-in. Meta! back. Clips on all ear visors. Big Burger Grill™ makes snacks! 688 REG. 9.94 Does work any standard grills do, by using 150 W bulb (not ind.) Red light signals on. Mixes, fixings incl. Special low price— steel typing table 4*8 Supports fall-sizo typewriter, rolls freely on swivel casters. Drop leafs, brake. Size 16x38x2616". 10.99 toaster with color selector 8 88 Simply set color selector for light or dark toast—1, 2 slices pop I up high, crisp, perfect. I Reheats cold toast, F tool Wards automatic 5-room humidifier *49 Adds up to 13 gallons of moisture to, the air daily —‘up to 2,150 sq. ft.' Automatic shutoff, furniture styling. Save! 4-track stereo tapes 20% OFF Now buy your favorite* tapes at a great savings. Great ^ift for stocking stuffers. Extra wide angle 7x35 Binocular 16“ REG. 36.99 Extra wide field of view with these binoculars. Lens are fully coated. With case. Deluge Singantur® with blal-a-Shavo 19“ REG. 23.99 Wards finest—adjusts for any beardl Automatic on/off; blades of Swedish surgical Steel; world-wide 110-220 V. 2-speed portable phono w/reotrds 8®* REG. 11.18 Perky phonograph plays 45's and : 79's. Two unbreakabli records; rack and needles included. Rayon pile scatter rug 3" Luxuriously-deep pile shag in 24x36" rug highlights floor elegantly. Non-sldd latex back; machine washes. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 $5 off! Built-In power humidifier 44s® HunidHfies 16,000 cu. ft. (up to 8 rooms)! Automatic humidistat, 24-V transformer, tubing and fittings. Deluxe Zig-Zeg with cabinet *98 • Needs no attachments • Built-in buttonholer • Built-in blind hemmer • Sews fancy patterns a Cabinet, instructions THE PONTIAC PRESS, THlfltSDAY, DECEMBER ARMOUR SEMI-BONELESS k HAMS SLICED HAM CATSUP Whistles, AVi-oi Bugles, Daisys Min.w Borden’s Non-Such Mince Meat Spartan find Kris All Varieties Bartender Mixes French’s Instant Mashed Potatoes - CORN JVQC 4” KITCHEN OR FRENCH STYLE 49 % GREEN BEANS hi Me m GARDEN FRESH **!" 1 PEAS w' CQc " $ VERNORS ff* ?| 29c ^ Ginger Ale «• I M_ & HAWAIIAN at. §k§ °§Red Pooch ^Zl ja. (|W WAGONER LOW CAL 49° I ORANGE OOC 30e f DRINKS Q 5|. 5Jr| dream whip 51 ,1? DESERT A A m TOPPING *>Ql lOCl 4'A-Oz.Wt. u9 KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry ‘I Sauce o' Fruit Cocktail BORDEN’S ’ n’ I POTATOES - 1 MBS SNOBS Hr *«-* SSrs CUCUMBERS _o_ HALF V 01 HALF Chip V Dip m' BORDER’S tfi Holiday Roe [ Miunnw*^. »*• \ Cream Chocs* Tomatoes 19 lA-Oz. Tuba •M* 4A| IMIS 12 I 3-Lb. Ba Y&» 10 TISSUE nS? £9 KLEENEX FACIAL' ' C4 TISSUE £ 6",s1 CUFFEE iHAMS s.,t.n$3"^| AH \ W% Ymgjg^L ^20 to 24 Ifas.^^ | I PRIDE OF MIOHIOAN BONELESS W HAMS Whole or Half 89fb. ^ Mk.; Whole or HaH J9B^MM| THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2*, 1967 ) Roundup of Goodies for HOLIDAY DESSERT SAUCES - Give party desserts a holiday air and your guests a gift of holiday-cheering Whiskey Hard Sauce, Rum-Nesselrode Sauce and Pineap- ple-Menthe Sauce. There’s a new dimension and new excitement to dessert quickly seasoned with an infusion of liquor or liqueur. Spirited Sauces Are Fine Gifts 1 You want to entertain over! Then there is a colorful Rum-1 Cream butter very thorough* the holidays — and you want'Nesselrode Sauce. Fabulous onily; add confectioners sugar 'to enjoy the party, too. You I a pudding or souffle! Flavorful,1 gradually, beating well. Beat in like the idea of foods that are I colorful nuggets of fruit and! whiskey gradually and thor-easy-going and flexible — but nuts in an ambrosial hard oughly. Pile into serving dish or ;you don’t want a hackneyed! sauce. I container. Let stand to harden,1 menu. And rounding out the trio,'or chill before serving. Makes .- Add a new fillip to your the fluffy' Pineapple-Menthe about 1 and 54 cups sauce, “open house” entertainment Sauce — spoon it over canned with special sauces that top off pears or cake, -holiday cake or pudding or | u have been the , , -poached fruit, adding an extra-!gecret flavor inKredjents o! hol. 1)4 cups confectioners sugar smooth finish to desserts and ld sauce Brandy #r whigkey V* cuprum :• tantalizing flavor that wftl transform sugar a#d t0! 1 tablespoon chopped walnuts -have taste-buds doing a double- tbe hard sauce that sets off den-1 1 tablesP°w raisins serfs. to. perfection, and help 1 tshle^oon mixed diced preserve the mixture, too, for cand,ed fruJt J holiday gift giving. r J tablespoon candied cherries, i cut up Whatever you serve for holt- . .. _ . . ____. day refreshment, the finale is the remembered course. Take kS I.,... . . , ,, _ continue beating until light. Makes about 2 cups sauce. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor We’re on the last lap of the race to get everything done in time. On this page you’ll find a variety of recipes. They’ve all been waiting for space and are too good to discard. \ * * * With Chanukah starting .Dec. 27, we’ve included some party food ideas for our Jewish cooks. In addition, here are three additional holiday dessert recipes. * ★ * The first is for a beautiful frozen dessert Which is any season, but which lends Itself well to red and green garnishes. GALA PINEAPPLE GRASSHOPPER MOLD 1 (1-pound 4W-ounce) can pineapple chunks 2% cups miniature marshmallows* 1-5 cup creme de menthe Green food coloring 2 egg whites 2 tablespoons sugar 2 cups whipping cream ^o syrup drained from pineapple add marshmallows. Place over low heat until completely melted. Remove and blend in creme de menthe and 4 or 5 drops green food coloring. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Beat egg whites until they hold peaks; add sugar and heat until stiff. Beat cream stiff. Fold egg whites and cream into mixture, blending well. Fold in drained pineapple ehunks. Turn into 2%-quart mold. Freeze until firm. Unmold and garnish as desired with additional pineapple chunks and red aid green candied cherries. *0r 30 large cut into chunks. Mincemeat pie doesn’t have to take the traditional form. It can be a chiffon pie made .with gelatine and whipped cream. ANGEL CHIFFON PIE 1 envelope unflayored gelatine % cup water.' ‘ \k cup rum 1)4 cups prepared mincemeat 3 egg whites Va cup sugar % teaspoon salt L cup heavy qream, whipped 19-inch baked pastry shell Sprinkle unflavored gelatine on water in saucepan. Place over low heat; stir constantly, until gelatine is dissolved. Remove from heat. Stir in rum and mincemeat. Chill until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Gradually add sugar and salt and beat until very stiff. Fold in gelatine mixture. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into pastry shell; chill until firm. If desired, garnish with additional whipped cream; sprinkle with nutmeg.' And, finally, here is an unusual Christmas cake or confection. Properly stqred, it will keep for weeks. ANGOSTURA PANFORTE 2 cans (4% ounces each) toasted chopped almonds Rum Nesselrode Sauce )4 cup butter .take. • What’s more, this can be your lest party ever if you let it he ^kqown that you’ve prepared -taENgmie gifts of these sauces for youhgompany to have with [their New Year's dinner. ’ Fir8t» there s a Whiskey Hard gjve gifts 0f special flavor. Sauce. You probably have had Brandy Hard Sauce at one time' Whiskey Hard Sauce or another. Make it With whis- Vi cup butter key for new cheer to Christmas 1)4 cups confectioners sugar .puddings. I V* cup blended whiskey Pineapple-Menthe Sauce 1 package (3 ozs.) egg custard mix % cup milk )4 cup light cream 44 cup white creme de menthe )4 cup drained crushed pineapple Place contents of egg custard package in a saucepan. Stir in! milk and light cream. Blend; well. Place over low heat and] .stir until completely dissolved.] Add creme, de menthe and bring' to a boil, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Add jcrushed pineapple and combine thoroughly. Chill at least 1 hour. Store in refrigerator. Makes 2 and )4 cups sauce. SPICY RAISIN GLOGG - Heat one bottle (4/5 quart) claret or burgundy, one teaspoon whole cloves, and eight sticks cinnamon to boiling. Simmer 10-15 minutes. Strain out Fish on a Stick spices, if desired. Add one cup brandy and heat to simmering. Divide Vi cup seedless raisins and Vi cup plivered almonds into 6 or 8 cups. Fill with hot glogg. GALA PINEAPPLE DESSERT/-For hostesses with busy holiday schedules, this do-ahead pineapple dessert is a boon. Creme de menthe and a few drops of green food coloring emphasize its resemblance to grasshopper pie. 1 jar (4 ounces) candied orange peel 1 jar (4 ounces) candied citron 1 jar (4 ounces) candied lemon peel Vi cup all-purpose flour Y« cup cocoa Vi cup honey Vi cup sugaa 1 tablespoon Angosturas aromatic bitters 2 tablespoons confection* sugar Combine almonds, fruii peels, flour and cocoa. In a smicepan, combine honey, sugar and Angostura. Bring to a boil and boil while stirring for 5. minutes. Layer Cookies With Mint Did you know that more cook-lies are baked at home this time ' of year than at any other? CHOCOLATE DOUBLE DELIGHTS # IVi cups firmly packed brown sugar Vi cup butter 2 tablespoons water 112-ounce package (2 cups semisweet chocolate morsels 2 eggs 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour IVi teaspooiis baking soda 1 teaspoon salt Pour syrup over fruit mixture. Blend quickly and press mixture with wet hands into" a buttered 18-inch pie pan. Bake in a preheated slow oven (300 degrees) for 30 minutes. Remove from oven and sprinkle with confectioners’ su- Combine sugar and butter in gar. Return to oven for 2 min- saucepan; place over moderate utes. Cool and then cut into heat, stirring constantly until small wedges. butter is melted. Remove from Wrap each wedge in plastic heat. Stir in water. Add semi- wrap and store in an airtight container. This can be served cake or confection and can be made several weeks in advance. Skins Are Easy to Peel Cooked Food specialists at Michigan HARLEQUIN CANAPES—A corn muffin mix is used as the* base for this canape treat which is baked in a large jelly roll pan or serving tray. Canned potted meat or deviled ham and Vienna sausages are used atop the corn muffin batter, along with sweet pickles, olives and petite cocktail onions—all convenience foods that can be stored, ready-for-use, on your cupboand shelves. Raisin Spread a Good Gift State University suggest you leave the skin on sweet potatoes | when you boil them. The thin skin of the sweet potato is easier to peel when its cooked and it takes less of the potato with | Food and fun go hand in hand used for many desserts and I Add sifted dry ingredients al- dissolved hi the* cookin^wa Jr [with Chanukah-the happiest of occasions. ternately with fruit juice. Mix wKn the protectivepicket ' fhnrniicrklv Real laa nnfa n«wl ‘ * il Party Foods Are for Chanukah all Jewish Celebrations. A family holiday — the 8-day “Festival of Ughts” (Dec. 27-Jan. 3) is an occasion for games,, ex-.. _. , . ■ . /changing gifts, entertaining at Pi?"*8trnaf’ refreshments of i home and serving the delight-all kinfls made with California ful foods that have taken on the seedless raisins carry out the symbolic forins of this happy hospitality of the season. Our time quick idea for raisin rqm spread , .. !is great to serve with hotL«8hl,«h ltheMho,iday 1 8 [breakfast breads. It stores welli'ifihtin* .of ** ^e"®rah J * rial friend* i branched candlestick) each eve- jciai friends. Ining. These candles are lit in a ; We always try to save stepsj Spoon potted meat in three] Raisin Spread very special way. One the first1 «„d tiurtafg the holidays b e c a u se farrow rows down center of pan 2 tablespoons half and half day, two the second day and so] = d pi^Kine m«rD-»rin. there are so many things to do!and at each end- I cup dark rum forth until the 8th night. A ninth jandmJk AJd Xitoncato but, really, most of us have! Cut Vienna sausages in half! 1 ciiP seedless raisins < [candle is used to light the oth-dry ingredlents Md beat until Tather hectic schedules to keep I1*"*** wise ; arra?*e 2 chevron RSPISmE? 8ugar t J . smooth. *11 year long As a result when * tr ‘Ped «>ws between potted k CUP *°ft butter | Children look forward to ex- an easier wav to en’teratin,neat> alternating with the cock-1 Combine half and half, rum .changing gifts., And in many, i , an easier way to enteratin^ ^ and raisins Jn blender. Cbver|homes, it is customary to give! -cy Bake a Pan of Canapes, Cut in Serving Pieces GefUte Fish on a Stick [thoroughly. Beat in nuts and 9 ior- ,ici/ orange rindl Pour into a well* r „ t uusaUwJ /reMri buHlt-cak, p>. 2 4 teaspoon baking powder Bake in a slow oven (300 de-'I teaspoon salt Igrees) for one hour and 40 min- 2 teaspoon grated lemon rind uf®s or until done. Let stand for 2 eggs ’ five minutes, turn out of pan on 2 tablespoons kqsher-pareve ra» to cool. When thoroughly margarine, melted 'cool, sprinkle lightly with con- _ 1V4-2 cups milk . |fectioners’ sugar. Drain fish and dry on absor- "T flour, Apricot Salad Drained canned apricot halves make a delightful salad to serve with baked ham. Arrange the apricot halves on lettuce, fill their cavitids with slivered toasted almonds and si homemade boiled dre: sweet chocolate morsels and stir until melted. Beat In eggs. ★ ★ ★ Sift together remaining dry ingredients and gradually add to chocolate mixture, stirring after each addition. Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls onto greased cookie sheet. Bake in 350-degree oven, 8 to 10 minutes. Cool. Sandwich each pair Of cookies together with 1 rounded teaspoonful of Peppermint Cream Filling. Peppermint Cream Filling 3 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar, divided V5 cup soft butter % teaspoon salt teaspoon peppermint extract Vs cup milk or light cream ★ ★ t/‘ Combine 1 cup of the sugar, butter, salt and pepermint extract; beat until light and fluffy. Blend in remaining sugai; al- It involves something good to and olives between meat, eat, like these Harlequin Ca-j ★ ★ * jwpef! ^ Bake at 400 degrees for 20 to 123 minutes qf until brown. Cut The batter should be the con-of heavy cream. It may be necessary to add more milk. Dip fish into batter coating them completely. * Drop coated fish into pre-. . .. . „ P heated hot fat (888 degrees) and sugar and butter. Cover andjparty sometime during the holi-blend smooth. Chill until ready day. ______ . . — v mwwii. vui j ocive m room lemperaiure , .... . ■ iry aooui a mmuies until goaen I*”*, y*? fan ** madejinto smaU rectangles. Makes 49 with unsweetened rich hot [rad,tion»lly “7ed. "e " end* brown on aU sides . . . turning uite eas.lv and are esnecellvl---------- breads Makej| 1% ^ d toss as the stories behind them. ^ i(Bece —---------------------- -r .iThere are cheese, potato, fruit , 3 and just plain pancakes. I Drain on absorbent paper and | . . . .. . .. ' insert skewers. Serve hot. Use variation* < « 5? Wl over batter to make variations, a test kitchen hasUn.,.. j„n__________■ ______ I taken the pancake batter and! Makes 12 P®*0 given it an entirely new twist in some really special party fare for the youngsters. Called Gefilte Fish on a Stick, the crisp, crunchy fritter crust [provides an interesting contrast] to the soft delicate inside of the [ flavorful fish. .quite easily and are especially j canapes. designed to feed a crowd. No------------— lime - consuming individual! Ipieces here — .they’re made ini xme pan. " Once opt of the oven, cut into] small rectangles and serve immediately while everything is iatlll hot. These Harlequin Ca-j [napes make hearty snacks that «re Ideal to serve most any time of the day or night. - Hurry-Up Harlequin Canapes j; 1 package (12-punce) com s muffin mix I V* cup grated Parmesan cheese I S small cans (3 ounces each) potted meat [ 1 cans (4 ounces each) Vienna l SI oocktoil onions | M cup sliced sweet pickles i h cup sliced stuffed olives [ Prepare com muffin mix as, NHnMMI on package; spread taimrtf ltt a well-greased 15-l-5x-ilOMrxl-lnch jelly roll pan or *h§M)ruU serving tray.. Sprinkle lop with Parmesan cheese. In old Russia, symbol of the Festival ef lights was that of flaming tea. What a marvelous show it was cnbes of sugar and brandy lit ~ glowing In the night as songs were sung. So could there be a nicer dessert idea than serving an old world Bundt cake with this charming tradition? Pr.am :i;.,.l. :i. twt- This one is unusual In that It uf/*ar", Ta' sand spice4. .[np until light nnd fluffy. luouoie uucxnemt sgetonea across top of pan 3-inches defep. | Make with kosher-pmeve softl^S ^V^tenttoJ fr^^ddccSS.S WitH green'Unted cnke t&ighly after each additto? trosung ana aecorate with small candies. iwiU lapt tor days so it can be|B)end to chocolate; CHRISTMAS TREE CAKES—Use our favorite cake mix and bake it in cone-shaped 8-oz. paper cups. Fill cones two-thirds full of battv and poke into hqles of aluminum foil chocolate and spice, (double thickneas) stretched across top of pan 3-inches deep. Old-World Chocolate Bnndt 3 squares unsweetened chocolate 1V« cups kosher-pareve unsalted soft margarine 1' teaspoon rum extract V* teas, nutmeg 154 cups sugar I eggs 2)4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 114 teaspoon baking powder )4 teaspoon salt one-thrid cup orange juice 54 cup finely chopped walnuts grated rind of 1 orange Melt chocolate and cod. GEFILTE FISH ON A STICK - Here’s a really new kind of “pop.” Crisp and crunchy M the outside, flavorful and creamy on the inside, it’s a brand new idea of what to serve tlte,youngsters at ChStiukah Party-Time ... or any party-time! 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS? THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, Put a Mincemeat Filling in Flaky Patty Sheffs “Mincemeat pie," wrote Suz- theme. The rich fruit filling |*V 1 cup water aime, French historian of Eng- aerved in Individoal crisp, flaky 3 tablespoons sugar ljab cookery, 1« nsp^rtly patty shells and topped with a i teaspoon orange rind esteemed and popular in Eng- creamy hard sance. „ , , . land. This, with the legendary ___ ^ CUP oran8e juice plum pudding, presides as mas- MERRY MINCEMEAT PATTY \ apple, pared, cored, minced ter at the gargantuan love-feast SHELLS > ^ cup seedless raisins of Christmas. j package frozen patty shells Prepare patty shells accord- Suggested below is a marvel- 1 package 9 oz. condensed ing to package directions, ous variation on the mincemeat mincemeat* Meanwhile, prepare mince- meat filling by following directions on bra using above ingredients. Simmer S to TO minutes, until apple is tender. Cool slightly. i Remove top from each baked patty shell. Fill with mincemeat; replace tops and garnish with generous spoonful of Hard Sauce. •Note: A l-Jb. 2 oz. jar of pre-| pared mincemeat may be used for a quick and easy filling. I Simply heat prepared mincemeat in saucepan to reduce amount of liquid and develop flavor. ’■ Hard Sauce Vs cup soft butter or margarine 1 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar l teaspoon vanilla or nan extract Cream butter until soft; gradually add sugar and beat until fluffy. Stir in flavoring. Refrigerate until serving tifhe. Yield: about 1 cup topping. MERRY MINCE MEAT MINI-PIES — Give, the traditional Christmas dessert new ease and elegance — serve individual mince meat mini-pies in patty shells. Family May Accept Liver Cooked in Chinese Dish When the old-fashioned way of serving liver doesn’t work with the family, try a different one. If they like Chinese foods, for example, this may just be the way to make it popular. Rather than having the liver in the usual slices, it may be cut fa cubes or strips for this recipe, points out Reba ■ __ meat authority. Brown it in fard or drippings which give it an excellent bit of flavor. After the raw vegetables All the Recipes in New Book Are for Frostings like celery and green pepper are added along with canned tomatoes, the liver is cooked at a very gentle temperature so that it doesn’t become less tender. Chinese vegetables are added; £ only long enough to heat1 s through. Liver Chow Mein ® IMe pounds sliced liver ings lMt pounds sliced liver 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 2 stalks celery, cut in 1 inch pieces Vi cup chopped green pepper 1 can (28 ounces) tomatoes 1 can (16 ounces) Chinese vegetables 6 tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons bead molasses 2 tablespoons soy sauce I A sure way to most men’s ^ teaspoon salt hearts is via a glossy, gooey. ^ teaspoon pepper ,| dark, and rich homemade choc- ^ cans (3 ounces each) Chi-, olate frosting. Now there’s a; nesenoodles new booklet available to home-! Cut liver in one-inch cubes or makers that contains air the strips. BrowiMn lard of drip-j frosting recipes a chocolate PN:*. Add celery, green pepper, lover Could possibly want. a,M* tomatoes and allow to simmer about 20 minutes. Add * * * 4 ■ drained Chinese.vegetables. Called “Famous Chocolate. .< • ■ : J , Frostings Made Easy," the just-!' Mix cornstarch bread molas-published 22-page booklet con-| ses* soy sauce, salt and pep-tains many brand-new recipes! P*r: Add to meat and vege-such as Chocolate Morocco! £Me mixture. Cook until Frosting, Lady Baltimore a la thickened. Chocolate, and Chocolate Nut' Serve on Chinese noodles. 6 Sundae Frosting. to 8 servings. Also included are all the most popular old favorites — Easy! Chocolate Frosting, , No-Cook j Fudge Frosting, Shiny Chocolate Glaze, and m'any others. A special feature of the book-1 let is detailed how-to information on filling, frosting, and1 new YORK (UPI) — Here’s storing cakes. And there’s a how to carve the holiday bird: group of travel-tested frostings, start with a sharp knife, that won’t be ruined by a little Make the first cut on the tur-bouncing on a trip across town key parallel to the back and to a church supper or a family just above t|he front of the wing reunion at Aunt May’s. joint. Cut well around on the Another chapter contains spe- j>reast an^ ®ac*t toward the leg cial treats for children. ■ r - .. . | Then, starting near the top * * * of the breast bone,' remove Thd' booklet can be obtained siices in sheets. Start with the by sending your name, address joint of the knife and make a (including Zip Code), with 10 continuous! sweep toward the cents in coin and a doily cut handle. ! from the label of Baker's Un-1 Peel the meat off the carcass sweetened Chocolate to: Choco- like pages in a magazine. Cut late Frostings, Box 2040N, Kan- 'at a 45 degree angle to the grain kakee, Illinois 60901. of the meat. * Carve Your Turkey According to Rule CHRISTMAS "TREE-FOR-ALL” - You’ll have a party of your own just making this colorful party centerpiece. Alternate frankfurt pieces with such goodies as maraschino cherries, cheese bits, olives, cocktail onions, mushroom buttons — and whatever else you can imagine. It’s pretty, but it's for eating, too. Tree is made by wrapping a Styrofoam cone with aluminum foil and attaching decorations with toothpicks. Let picks protrude .so your .guests will be able to remove snacks easily from the tree. A sleigh full of your favorite dip adds a flavorful holiday touch. . / DUCKS 49 ¥ Fresh, f Lean Hamburger) $ 3 lbs. or more ; s . f • 49c Homemade ITALIAN SAUSAGE Hot or Sweet 69! B* mm I WPORK ! CHOPS & No Sorting Mild Cure Sliced * l BACON I Wi STEAK SALE Round or Sirloin 89* Bazley Famous Corn-Fed, Tender Steer Beef Sealtest f Whipping Cream 1 - ^ \ *****1 ^ Meadowdale ORAHGE JUICE 6£79* SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE SPARTAN BREAD 5 W $1°° WHEATIES “Breakfast of Champions1’ 12-0z. Pkg. 29* Miracle Whip SALAD I 49* 32-Oz. Jar Pet Ritz PERT CHEER HORTON’S Pumpkin or NAPKINS DETERGEHT Iodized Mince Pies 200 Count 6-oz! 9Qc Box SALT S 25* 12x12 Size Fkg. C £ 10* Grocery Items Available at Fairway Foods Store Only — 1220 North Perry — Prices Expire Wednesday,, December 27 MARKETS Quality Meats Since 193 I 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 78 Nerth Saginaw Street - Pontiac 0P1N FRIDAY KVENINQS TIL 1 P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains EDNESDAYS9:00 A.M.TO6:10P.M. - TRIMS.THRU SAT. 1A.M.toll SUNDAYS I A.M. TO I P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 North Pom at Madison OPEN DAILY g A.M.TOI P.M. -SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO I P.M. , SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23-OPEN 'TIL. 10 P.M. Authorized S.D.D. Distributor B5 JAMAWKfi WINE • LIQUOR • BEER riPlDlPB 1220 Rorth Perry at.Nadison, Pontiac ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN. HIGH SCHOOL We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities OPEN DAILY IlSO A.M. TO » P.M. SUNDAYS 1g A.M. TO I P.M. FE 4-2260 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 196T Apples and Cheese Go Together for Holiday Party FAIRY-TALE APPLES-Red and Golden Delicious apples are ideal for special holiday treats. At the top of the picture are Holiday Candy Apples with frosting decorations and candy cane handles. The cheese mold at the lower left has just the right taste to serve with apple slices. More cheese makes the tiny “apple” appetizers while another' large apple holds a dunk. Red and Golden Delicious apples that are in our markets now are as gay and festive as Christmas itself. Their shining skins and bright colors adorn decorative arrangements, lavish fruit and cheese trays, and serve ( say Merry Christmas. HOLIDAY CANDY APPLES 1 cup brown sugar V6 cup granulated sugar Vi cup light corn syrup Vi cup water Va teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon butter Red and green food coloring Candy canes or sticks 6 Red arid Golden Delicious apples Combine sugars, syrup, water, | salt and cinnamon. Stir until' boiling, then boil without stir-1 ring until thermometer reads! 305 degrees (Or when syrup i cracks in cold water.) Remove from heat, add butter. Stir'until butter is melted. Divide syrup, coloring one-half red and ttaje other green. Insert sticks or candy canes into apples; dip into syrup one at a time. (Golden Delicious apples should be dipped in the green syrup, the Red Delicious in the red syrup.) — Stand on buttered wax paper,, until cool. When cooled frosting may be piped on in stripes and spirals to resemble Christmas < tree balls. | Frosting 4 tablespoon butter Vi teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups powdered sugar Hot water Heat butter gradually to light brown color; remove from heat and add cinnamon and sugar. Thin the mixture, if necessary, with a little hot water, a few drops at a time, then pipe from a pastry tube on Holiday Apples. HOLIDAY CHEESE MOLD 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin VG cup cold water ’ 6 oz. Roquefort or Bleu Cheese 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon sherry 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 egg white, beaten V» cup whipping cream Stuffed and ripe olive slices, for garnish Soften gelatin in cold water, place over water to dissolve. In blender or mixer, cream the cheese, then blend in until smooth the egg yolk, sherry and Worcestershire sauce. Add gelatin to this mixture, blending thoroughly. Beat egg white until rounded peaks are formed. Whip cream. Fold egg white and whipped cream Into cheese mixture, blending in well. Put into a one-pint mold. Chill until firm. Olive slices may be placed in the bottom of the mold, or used as garnish on top after mold is turned out. Serve on tray with apple slices and crackers. Hie apple slices should be dipped in lemon’d water to prevent browning. LITTLE CHEESE CRABAPPLES 8 oz. cream cheese 4 oz. Roquefort or Bleu cheee 8 oz. Cheddar cheese, sharp 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoon milk 2 tablesooon mayonnaise 2 tablesooon lemon juice Combine cheeses, Worcestershire sauce, milk, mayonnlise, and lemon juice in blender or imixer; blend well. Chill until the mixture can bp molded into little apples. Roll into small balls, then rpll in paprika. Flatten slightly to suggest apple shape, and place ' >vp in each for a stem. Arrange on cheese platter with apple wedges and slices dipped lemon’d water to preserve One or two d i cheese “ap- ples” may be made of this mixture, if you prefer. BACON-CHEESE DUNK Vi teaspoon anchovy paste 1 small -green onion, including top 4 oz, cream cheese 2 tablespoon sour cream 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon paprika Vt cup bacon bits Combine anchovy paste, onion, cream cheese, sour cream, mustard, paprika, and bacon bits in blender or mixer. Blend Well. Pile in small bowl, place on a serving tray surrounded by apple slices (dipped in lemon’d water to preserve color) and an assortment of wheat and rye crackers/ Butterscotch and | Cheese for Icing Here’s a delightful homemade butterscotch frosting to transform a mix or store-bought cake. Melt one 6-ounce package (1 cup) butterscotch flavored morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Soften 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese with Vs teaspoon salt. Stir in melted butterscotch morsels until smooth. Gradually beat in 2V4 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar until of spreading consistency. Yield: Sufficient frosting for 8 or 9 inch cake; PUR TURKEYS ARE FRESH-NOT FROZEN TURKEYS Roasters.ra.59s Rabbits s; 79?. OVEN READY GOVT. OR. “A” DUCKS ROCK HEN TURKEYS •£ v 29& POTATOES ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT TEMPLES ORANGES GRAPES FLORIDA EATING CALIF. NAVAL CALIF. RED LETTUCE CELERY ONIONS TOMATOES •POM All. DAY SUNDAY 24th, 9 GARDEN , FRESH VEG. FOR THE HOLIDAYS U.S. #1 MICHIGAN ALL-PURPOSE FLORIDA TRUCKLOAD SALE FLORIDA EAST-PEEL FLORIDA SEEDLESS FLORIDA OIIC SUGAR SWEET DOZ. Q jJ BULK HUTS APPLES FLORIDA JUICE PECAN WALNUT MIXED NUTS #1 JONATHAN mcintosn 6 Lb. Bag CALIF. SOLID Crisp Pasoal CALIF. OR. 25° I RADISH as 2...15‘ 26* CUKES FRESH -5' 2 .-19® CUBASE FRESH & 19*1 BAHAMAS #1 .,10® FRESH CELLO. ORDER YOUR FRESH TURKEY FOR THE HOLIDAY NOW! to 9, CHRISTMAS DAY 9 to It00 SUPER MARKET Open Weekly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to I PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET OHANOE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School We Can Solve Your CHRISTMAS PROBLEMS j M-S-T AT CITY SIDE USOA Choice Turkey* 16-20 lb. 33* lb. Peters Semi Boneless Hams CQc whole or half DIP 50* limit 1 with couedi . grinds lb. limb 1 with coupon Santa Claus will be at City Side £ to 8 evenings l OPEN SUN. 9 to 9 P.M. SNPER MARKET mt jniy. •■irrr uusn 43 Americans Are Listed as Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced the names of 43 servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. ALABAMA—Ptc. Ira J. Murphrat, Birmingham. ARIZONA — Capt. Thgmat M. Flat ley. Tucton; Pfc. Daniel E, Gardner, Tucson .CALIFORNIA - Sgt. Leslie " -■ CONNECTICUT j- Spec. 4 K cago; Pfc. Georaa N. I INDIANA — Pfc. |vi Fort Wayne. IOWA - Pfc. Donald L. Fleetwood. - Spec. 4 Ronald ^In.®,^ Plainwelli Pfc. Albert MINNESOTA — Pfi child!. Red Wing: MISSOURI -Spec. St. Login ' Spec, 4 Donald' H. Gultarr, Hazelwood; pfc. Charles Jasmine. St. Lools; Pfc. Barry E. Peldmann, St. Louis.1 NEW HAMPSHIRE — Pvt. Michael J. Saunders. Panacook. NEW JERSEY i- Pfc. Bohdan P. Brv- Brooklyn; spec. 4 Daniel J. Magui Bronx; Pfc. Peter T. Malahn, Far Roc~-away; Pfc. Mark J. Cullen, Niagara Falls. OHIO—Spec. 4 Paul E. Dufford. Youngstown. OKLAHOMA—2nd Lt. Melvin D. Sodow-sky, Falrvlew; Sgt. John M. Ray, Brokr Bow; Sgt. Drew D. Shipley, Miami. PENNSYLVANIA - 2nd Lt. Douglas SOUTH DAKOTA — Pfc. can, Custer. TEXAS — Spec. 4 Joh Victoria. ionJr„ Neenah. MARINI CORPS CALIFORNIA - Pfc. Leon Imperial Beach. ronton0-PfC" Don,ld H,r|1 Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 Lester I CONNECTICUT — WO Griffith B. Bed-worth. Woodbrldge. FLORIDA — Pfc. Clayton W. Mlchalopoulos, Pawtucket. Missing in action: ARMY Lt. Col. Lloyd D. Michael 1st Lt. Frank H. Moore Sgt. Ronald L. Sandmenn Spec. 4 Robert J. Larson Pfc. Washington C. Mablo Pfc. Robert C. Campbell a dl Rita Died not in action: ARMY KENTUCKY—Spec. 4 John < Silver Grove. NEW JERSEY — Spec. I Missing to dead—nonhostile: ARMY COLORADO — Ma|. William H. speed. Colorado Springs. HAWAII—Spec. 5 Wolfgang T. O. U.5. Twin Registry Used to Study Ills By Science Service The United States' first Twin Registry — a roster of 16,000 male twins — is being 6sed to verify the links between smoking or air pollution and disease. Until last spring, this country, unlike European nations had no central register of twins that could be used in medical or social studies. The register, completed by the National Research Council after It years of work, was compiled from the records of World War H veterans born between 1917 and 1997. Two Swedish scientists, the first to use the register, have selected half the twins for their smoking-pollution study. Currently at the University of Cincinnati, the Swedes have experience with twin studies in their own country. The importance pf a register j lies in providing a ready sup-j ply of identical twins,. Born with exactly the same genes, identical twins are needed to control for heredity in any large medical or behavioral study. YOU’LL LOOK SMASHING IN EXOTIC FAR EASTERN-INSPIRED SEPARATES Wednesday's News in Brief ' j of State Officials, Luxury Broadtail Jacket-gift giving Adds Mink For Extra. Glamor After-Five dresses of manner and grace Flattering Pretty Dance Look Reg. $339 ^^IPu&TfNANT Presided af a Christmas recaption *,*WThWI|^A*TB TAX COMMISSION laid if plant to Increase by nearly „ million tho 1W pofionof, proporty to* HINIlMf Of 11 Topps Discount Stores I ^th1?^coniervat*on department | Sold It bn fUbmtttod to the govorrtbr'i office • matter plan for dealing with an axpactad PMwlft. die-off next year in, Lake Michigan. TNEMwl 1 Exciting play-time, datetime drama, in rajah-type slit tunics and pant-shirts, in fabulous prints of acetate surah; matching solid color pants. Misses710-18. It doesn't take a "million" to look it—6s witness this lovely hip-length Broadtail .jacket that goes smdrtTyover everything. Spark braid on acetate rayon crepe; black. Sizes 7 to 15. D. Shirt with % sleeves. $8 E. Glamorous slit tunics. $13 f. Slim pants in rayon-silk. Black, turquoise, lime, yellow- • • • >ARD OP EDUCATION echooT eld budget lor MU Mat briefly and adloymtd to allow ^lOlL SUm, UJojuI*- [ CO : Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-19Ml k i CHS THE PUNTJAC VttKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 196> Constitutional Aspects of Yule Argued NEW YORK (AP) - Debate has broken out in various parts of the country this holiday season over the question: “Is Christmas unconstitutional?” A number of people argue that some aspects of it are, including Christmas decorations with a religious motif in public places such as schools. ★ ★ * Others contend that school singing of Christmas carols associated with religion also runs afoul of the First Amendment which provides for the separation of church and state. Mayor Norman A. Myers of Overland, Mo., was stunned by a tetter from two lawyers de-manding on constitutional grounds, the removal of a nativity scene from the City Hall lawn. HE’S IGNORING LETTER Hie mayor said he would ignore the tetter and commented: “If this is the type of constitution we1 are living under, it certainly is in line for revision.” In Duluth, Minn., an unbeliever named Garry DeYoung, 44, took unbrage when one of his children brought home a program indicating that traditional carols would form a part of a school Christmas program. ★ ★ ★ DeYoung asserted that “the school's use of a religious holiday to present a religiously oriented program constitutes an affront to non-Christians and ' a direct violation of the First Amendment.” After taking counsel with the school board attorney, Principal Donald Olson deleted tiie carols from the program. SHOULD BE AVOIDED The Florida branch of the American Civil Liberties Union advised school officials throughout the state that Christmas pageants with a religious content are unconstitutional and should be avoided. Reaction in general was outraged. Said Sheriff Lehigh Wilson of Brevard County: “If I am handed a warrant to arrest some teacher, somebody else will have to serve it—I won’t.” In Eiigene, Ore., defenders of the Constiution obtained a court order forbidding the city to light up a 40-foot cross which is erected each year in a municipal park. City officials turned the lights and appealed to the state Supreme Court. * ★ ★ The New Mexico branch of the Civil Liberties Union wrote the State Department of Education objecting to Christmas religious programs in the schools. Hie department sent copies of the union’s tetter to all school superintendents with no recommendation one way or the other. IN SAME ENVELOPES But in the same envelopes went copies of a retort by Albuquerque school officials saying that the observance of Christmas is as much cultural as religious and that they intended to continue it. In East Paterson, N.J., Mrs. Shirley Friedman stood up at a school board meeting and objected to paintings of Christ and other biblical figures on windows and doors of the Memorial Junior-Senior High School. The 10 board members! walked out of the school, where! they were meeting, looked at| the decorations, walked back : and went on to the next order of business without taking any action on the protest. In Lansing, Mich., State Rep. Roy Smith, a Ypsilanti Republican, has accused the state’s Civil Rights Commission of circu-i lating what he called “a blueprint for keeping Christ out of Christmas.” r ★ * * ■ ' Commission Director Burton, Gordin denied the charge, saying an agency branch had merely distributed some guidelines for classroom activitlees drawn! up by a Jackson, Mich., teacher-parent committee. Noting that Christmas is essentially a Christian holiday, the guidelines say the reading of Biblical passages, enactments of nativity scenes and sinking o' songs like “Silent Night” should not take place in the classroom. Post for Agent BELLAIRE (AP) - Karl Larson, Chippewa County extension agent, has been named to a similar post in Antrim County, succeeding Walter' Kirkpatrick, who retires Jan. 1.1 Lanon has been ' Chippewa County agrtctdtWV agent since lift. amt a member of tile, county extenston service at MldUgan State University since c^niRMERRIEST CffiOsTagg-ggjsffi- #\rVoNTGOMERY WARD Men'g sport shirts stay wrinkle-free GREAT GIFT VALUE ... HURRY! LONG SLEEVES REG. 4.99 Wards luxuriously smooth Dacron® polyester-cotton sport shirts with distinctive embroidered motif are truly V.I.P. (Very Impressive Presents). Machine wash without shrinking or wrinkling. Rich solid colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Save! Children’s cozy-lined slippers Candy-striped acetate pile cuffs easy-care vinyl bootie. Padded vinyl soles, cotton fleece lining. Beige, bluf, red; 6 to 3, no %'s. 1 88 REQ. 2.19 lere's a golf sweater that's sur to score with any man on yoi Christmas gift liqtl It's the class! button-front cardigan in a lu> urious orlon for easy washabilit) Choose your fdvorite man's f« vorite color from a selectio that at cheery at the holida season itself. S-M-L-XL. They1 go fast at this money-savin price, to you'd better hurry « Wards! OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 \.M. TO 9:00 p.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. . 682-4940 J \ ■ 'LBJ Increased Viet Confusion' McCarthy Is Asking for Equal TV Time WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy says President Johnson misunderstands opponents of the Vietnam war and compounded Confusion over the issue in his television-radio interview this week. The Minnesota Democrat, who says he’ll run as an antiwar candidate in several 1968 presidential primaries, issued a statement Wednesday asking for equal time from the three major networks carrying the presidential interview on Tuesday night. ★ ★ ★ The networks had no immediate comment. McCarthy disagreed with what he called Johnson’s suggestion he’s power-hungry or a conspirator working for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., another war policy critic. "I think the President misunderstands me and greatly misunderstands what is troubling so many decent Americans,’’ McCarthy said. He added the Johnson interview “only compounds the confusion of the administration’s objectives in this ever-widening struggle.” AMBITIONS KNOWN Johnson, asked during the interview to comment on speculation that McCarthy is running just to generate support for Kennedy, replied: “I do know the interest of both of them in the presidency and the ambition of both of them,” but said he didn't know just what they would do or whether they would act in concert. McCarthy denied that “I am challenging him for the presidency because of some sort of ambition for power on my part, or, alternatively, that I am engaged in a conspiracy.” ★ ★ ★ Kennedy, on a skiing holiday in Sun Valley, hasn’t been available for commnt on the John- THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1907 C—7 McCarthy and Kennedy aren’t the only Democrats opposed to Johnson’s Vietnam policy, according to a Survey by the Charleston (W.Va.) Gazette. 45.7 PCT. SUPPORT The newspaper said today it polled more than 2,800 delegates to the 1964 Democratic national convention, and replies from more than 900 showed only 45.7 per cent supported the President’s war policy, with opinions about equally divided between those favoring a stepped-up war and those opposed to the war. But the poll also showed an overwhelming majority of the 1964 delegates support Johnson for reelection. As for Republican presidential prospects, 54.8 per cent of the Democratic delegates replying to the newspaper survey listed New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller as the strongest possible opponent. Trailing well behind were former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, California Gov. Ronald Reagan and Gov. George Romney of Michigan. The Gallup Poll meanwhile said the Vietnam war was named the strongest single issue the Republicans could use in the 1968 campaign by the 1,898 local GOP leaders throughout the country participating in a separate survey. But Republicans polled by Gallup said domestic problems taken collectively—government spending, crime and living costs —were considered stronger than the war issue. Our finest hair dryer THI CHRISTMAS GIFT SHI'LL USB ALL TSAR Wards deluxe home beauty salon has everything: 3-position mirror; fluorescent light; 60-mimite timer; 5-pc. manicure set; nail dryer; 4 heat settings; removable radio w/earphone. 800 watts drying power! An Ideal Gift -buffer-polisher kit 2-lb. fruit cake in holiday tin Delicious! Big chunks of fruit and nuts in golden egg batter. Sealed tin keeps it moist and flavorful. NO MONEY DOWN - JUST SAY "CHARGE IT'1 2-speed motor in red/black polystyrene. Auto-Magic ejector keeps hands clean! Includes 2 polish, applicators, bonnets; 1 mandril, and shoe shine wax. 16” Gift?—Automatic toothbrush by Wards 13” New — two power rotary brushes remove stains, tartar better. Night lite in base, tumbler top, cordless handle. Draft Director Defends His Protest Policy WASHINGTON (UPI)-Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey, backed by powerful allies on Capitol Hill, contends that only Congress or the courts can force him to drpp his get-tough policy toward antiwar demonstrators. In effect, the 74 • year • 'old Selective Service chief claims that all he Is doing is carrying out the intent of Congress. Anyone who thinks differently, he says, need only persuade Congress to overrule him or the courts to declare his actions unlawful. In a letter yesterday to Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif.; Hershey; reminded his principal congressional antagonist that If Moss disagrees with his Interpretation of the draft law, he Is in a perfect position to appeal to the people who wrote it. 14.99 attache cate now at $2 savings! 12.99 Teflon-lined automatic waff lor Contains lift-out divider with blotter to give you desktop work space os you travel. 5-pocket legal file in lid. Initials included. 12“ Waffles never stick! Set dial for crispness wanted, signal tells when to pour, serve. Grids and mirror-chrome finish wipe clean! 199 Savs! Warm French brefcd electrically! £99 Crusty leaves never tasted better! Woven wood fiber with gold-tinted metal interior, fabric covor. Pretty! Gift for him! Signature Shaver This fruit cake is 80% fruit and nuts! Our Hostoss Houso “Classic" _ _ —Wards host! Just enough B?Q0 , butter-rich batter to hold it together! 2-lb. size; gift tin. 9w 3-Lb. 2 lbs. 3.99 5 lbs., 8.99. Our electric shaver makes a fine, gift! no Beg. 14.11 Stainless steel blades ifor fast, comfortable * shaves! On/aff switch, super-thin shave screen, 7* cord. 12“ Rtf, 14.99 Surgical steel blades whisk away whiskers! Top removes for easy cleaning. With vinyl case, accessories. Finechocolatas-great for gifts 320 2-LB. BOX Wards deluxe “Hostess House" assortment — 23 varieties with light and dark chocolate coatings. Delicious! 3-Lb. - 4.BB 5-Lb. - MB ha QH/ j2ikjL, (jjcvuh- OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. SAT URDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-19 10 I C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21.J007_, ■ • merriest Christmas begins warp! SAFARI /vVoNTGQMERV WARD Class Leader Is Waterford Teen of Week The eighth grade class president at St. Benedict School, 60 j S. Lynn, has been selected as Waterford Township’s Teen of the Week. | Recipient of the honor is Kirn Gallo, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Gallo.of1 3629 Mark, Waterford Township. Kim, who has an unusual hob-1 by for a girl of building model cars, is a B student and a member of the girls’ basketball team! at the school. She has been a class officer since the fourtjh grade when she was secretary. She was class treasurer in fifth grade and served as vice president of her class the past two years. k k k In addition to building model cars, Kim plays the guitar. Pesently, her ambition is to become a teacher. Kim makes herself available for baby-sitting chores. France, Cuba Growing Closer HAVANA W) - There’s a I special place for France in Cuba’s heart these days. Diplomats, while not discounting other factors, believe Gen. de Gaulle’s- attacks on U.S. actions are mainly responsible for) the Castro government’s warmth toward Paris. De Gaulle’s views on the VietM nam war and the Middle East have been well publicized. Criti-1 cism of the United States is one I of the things Cuba likes best. Prime Minister Fidel Castro this year has attended three embassy receptions — the Russian (50th anniversary celebration)’ the .Mexican (a new ambassador) and the French. A band of young French tourists came tv Cuba early this summer and the French traveling art exhihit Salon de Mai was a key part of Cuba’s 26th of July celebration. Of the first 55 intellectuals announced as coming to Cuba for; the cultural congress next year, i 20 were French. FRENCH EXAMPLE Shortly after Britain devalued j the pound, the Communist youth | newspaper Juventud Rebelde held up France’s example for the British to follow. The Writer noted that when France left Algeria it faced a similar situation and “came forth triumphantly’’ by “oppos-1 big Yankee pretensions’’ to maintain U.S. economic foot- j holds in Europe. “Why hasn’t Britain?’’ the1 writer asked. At times the Cdban rush to embrace the French loses touch.with reality. GENEVA RECORDS In commenting on the Geneva! accords of 1954 on Vietnam, the! semiofficial newspaper El Mun1 de referred to the battle of Dieni Bien Phu but pointedly omitted: that it involved the French. * * * A Cuban production of “The Three Penny Opera’ moved the site of the story from the Paris underworld to New York. LUGGAGE NOW PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! EXTRA SPECIAL GIFTS iwhhI Wards flashcubes • reg. 1.29 box of 3 99* Sturdy, Modern Luggage-An Outstanding Value! ep504 outfit with flashgun and case ELECTRONIC SHUTTER CONTROL! 7988 Take prized color or black/whito prints and slides automatically! Convenient film advance, battery check insure full power for each exposure.* Simplified rangefinder focusing, self-timer puts you in the picture. Now — get the picture that used to get away! Four flash shots per cube. Use indoors or out, with color or b/w. Travel in style with this rugged, handsome luggage! It'S so strong, an empty case will support a 200-lb, man! Resists scuffs, scratches, and stains! Recessed chrome-plated locks, lightweight magnesium frames. Air-tight closures. 19.99 women's cosmetic case . .. ..15.99 24.99 women's weekender..........19.99 29.99 women's 24'' Pullman.......23.99 34.99 women's 26'' Pullman.......27.99 20% OFF NO MONEY DOWN 24.99 men's companion.19.99 34.99 men's 2-suiter......27.99 36.99 men's 3-suiter. .29.99 S0-P0WER REFRACTOR TELESCOPE Novic. ottronom.,1 appoint. Q99 the oimplu focus, 6 powers as thoy jf Our finest portable IMPROVED IN OPERATING EASE, APPEARANCE Wards top portable, now enhanced by an 11" carriage, removable platen, rugged molded aluminum body, and elegant new blue finish. We believe you can't find a finer portable at comparable price. Pica or Elite type. Or choose graceful Script type, reg. 104.50 ... now $93.00 REGULARLY 99.99 Free! Theft Shakes Up Police Force PLANTATION, Fla. (AP) -! Theft of a Christmas gift here' Wednesday shook the whole police force. ■ + k ' k ; The gaily wrapped package disappeared from under the Christmas tree in tjie police sta-5 lobby- It was the only gift nKttie tree, ahd officers said •just what they all wanted IWllOftrlc shoeshine kit. 12.50 DIAL-A-TYPE CYLINDER One Dial-A-Type is yours with "511“ purchase: International Language, Mathematics, Engineering, Medicine-Pharmacy. Each has 10 characters, "plus" and "equal" signs. Easily and quigkly installed. SAVE 0.11 7x35 Wide Angle Binocular 1888 REGULARLY 27r99 e 525 at 1000 Yds. e Coated Lane, BK7 Prisms Stock up, save on Wards flash bulbs! Wards Gold Label flash -lamps - AG1, AG1B M2, M2B, M3 have a built - in lamp tester. The blue dot tells you your lamp will fire. 99' I* PKQ. OF 12 59.99 Remote Control Projector uses 4 slide systems! e Largo 100-slide wheel tray incl. e Also uses 36-slide or TOC-typo trays or 40-slido stack loader Enjoy slid# shows with your guests. Forward remote control projects each frame while you just push a button. 500W lamp. Covar incl. 49.99 • ypyu-QJL' Acid- \ C8 • OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 082-1940 F OPEN MONDAY THHI FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 I' M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1907 Nation Warily ^ _ •, ■ taM. SAVE >32 NOW ... Ohio River Tragedy Brings LBJ Order By United Press International The tragic collapse of the Silver Bridge at Point Pleasant, W. Va., has turned the spotlight on the rest of the nation’ bridges. President Johnson ordered national survey. Officials of 11 states took steps to upgrade or review their inspection policies. Other states, satisfied with their procedures, assured motorists their bridges were safe. and thrill to the brilliance of dynamic Airline® stereo $41 off! Airline® Color Television-171 sq. inch screen STYLED FOR PORTABLE CONVENIENCE *319 “If you’re worried about some bridges you’ve been on which vibrate, remember there are some bridges which jnst do that,” a Virginia highway engineer said. “They’re rarely in danger of falling.” C. C. Battige said Virginia’s 13,625 bridges are inspected annually. He said overloading was common and that one disgruntled truck driver recently tried to saw off some of a bridge’s superstructure _so his rig would fit under it. | WWW Illinois began an immediate census to determine how many! bridges the state has. ^INSPECTIONS ORDERED Kentucky and Florida governors ordered immediate inspections of all bridges. Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Alabama, Missouri, Michigan and Maine reviewed inspection procedures while Louisiana ordered all bridges inspected twice instead of once a year. A UPI survey of 30 states showed testing procedures varied widely from state to state, running from the use of an X-ray machine to an annual “look.” w w w In Maryland, the state road commission announced it would ask the legislature tp double its appropriation for in-s p acting and maintaining bridges. BRIDGE LOOK ASKED Residents of Chicopee and West Springfield, Mass., asked the state highway department to check a span between the two towns. “The bridge was built 64 years ago for the horse and cart,” explained West Springifeld selectman Wilfred Bourque. “It is outdated and a terror to cross.” Inspectors said the bridge needed repairs but there was no danger of collapse. WWW There were no reports of problems similar to one which cropped up at Huntington, W. Va., just 50 miles from the scene! of the collapse. Police reported they were having trouble keeping traffic moving across the Ohio River bridge because motorists were spacing themselves at least 100 feet apart. TRAFFIC BLAMED Some experts blamed the Point Pleasant collapse on bumper-to-bumper traffic orf the 39-year-old suspension span. Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., said there were 1,800 bridges in the United States over 40 years ild, and 11 of them spanned the Ohio River. He said his Senate Public Works Committee will begin an investigation of what federal and state agencies are doing to prevent another tragedy. Gov. Warren Hearnes of Mis: souri suggested a bistate cooperative be formed with Illinois to inspect bridges over the Mississippi River. Francis Lorenz, Illinois public works director, said an annual inspection was made of every bridge by the state, occasionally with help from outside consultants. TWO SPANS CLOSED Connecticut highway officials said there were no suspension bridges in the state. The bridges are inspected annually and two have been closed tor safety reason in the past four years. The Texas highway department has inspectors who keep a close witch on older bridges, particularly old I-Bar suspension types with a steel superstructure. “If a wide load shifts and hits a member,” engineer D. C. Greer explained, “it crumbles just like dominoes.” The Michigan Highway Commission yesterday asked tor a legal opinion on who is responsible lor the state’s 10,000 bridges. The attorney general said the state checks its 3,000 bridges annually but the other 7,000 are the responsibility of lockl authorities. Authentic Early American styled cabinet.....................*298 • Solid state, fully transistoriied chassis for “instant" music o Qiant woofers offer only tha deepest, most mellow tones o Treble horns provide shimmering, crystal-clear high notes • Deluxe changer and light-touch tone arm pamper records Turn your living room into a swingin' discotheque ... a "hot" jazz session ... a magnificent concert'hall! 75 watts of peak music power deliver the very finest in,stereophonic sound to match your every mood. Also for your enjoyment. . . FM radio broadcasts brought to you in exciting stereo. Decorator styled cabinet in walnut veneer... it's certain to add the crowning touch to your modern decor. Airline® 72 sq. in. personal size TV *66 Great as second setl Only 19 lbs. for easy portability! Sharp, clear viewing; aluminized picture tube. MOULARLY 359.95 Available in Mediterranean styling . *288 REG. 319.95 Compact clock radio with clock on top Perfect for a nightstand — only 6Vs in. |png, 6 in. deep! Solid state set has full- -feature clock with doze button. Beige and brown. New stand-up radio for indoors or out You get big sound from 4 in. oval speaker, accurate slide rule tuning and full 9-transistor power! Stand is also a carrying handle. 14“ REG. 18.99 • Color Magic keeps colors bright—stops haze, blur • Rectangular screen lets you see the “whole” picture • 3 IF “boosters” for clear, fringe area reception • Built-in picture-steadying control reduces flutter NO MONEY DOWN-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED BIG SAVINGS ON THIS AIRLINE* AM/FN STEREO CONTEMPORARY STYLED IN RICH WALNUT VENEER C—10 Yank Pilots Payload Has a Yule Flavor DA NANG, Vietnam (UP!)-It’s no accident when Air Force pilot John Like zeroes in o American position and lets fly with everything he’s got. U.S. Marines at Con Thien on the Demilitarized Zone and Special Forces “Green Berets” on the Laotian border have felt the weight of Like’s deliveries. Nowadays, his passes have taken on a Christmas flavor. Like his dropping “Jingle Bells” over the Demilitarized Zone, “The Firnt Noel” onto Special Forces camp, and strafing the big air base at Da Nang with a medley of carols. Capt. Like of Burlington, Iowa, flies one of the Air Force’s psychological operations (PSYOPS) speaker planes, a tiny two-seater armed only with an 1,800-watt speaker system j loud enough to be heard a mile away. His job is to play propaganda tapes in Vietnamese over sus-j pected Vietcong positions, urging the Communists to turn themselves into the government. Once in a while, however, he gets a break, and that’s when the fun begins. “The other day, I was waiting for the weather to break over one target*,” he said, “so I slid over to an artillery site, then to Marble Mountain add the USp around Da Nang.” Like hit them with everything he had, everything from “White Christmas” to “Deck the Halls” “I had a ball,” he says. Like knows the guys on the ground like his stuff, too. He can see them wave, and sometimes they “pop” smoke grenades to show their appreciation. “I flew over a destroyer recently and got all kinds of signals — lights, smoke, everything,” he said. “I don’t know if they wanted me to get out of there or what.” ★ ★ * Like began playing his non-propaganda tapes over American positions a few months ago to break the jmonotony of his job and to give the men on the ground a boost. His first tape was the one he remembers most. He went out on the runway at Da Nang and recorded an Air Force F4C Phantom roaring down the runway on a takeoff. Next time he was putting down at the runway at Dong Ha — a remote strip not capable of handling jets — he turnd it on full blast “You should have seen those guys," he said. “They came hopping out of their bunkers and hootches to see who the nut in the jet was. All they saw was me taking off.” Most of his tapes are “pop”j tunes — “Come Fly With Me,” j “Georgy Girl” or “Something! Stupid” —anything he thinks the; troops would like. He records! most of them off the juke box Holds 530 lbs. of food. 4 (adj.-Travit Guard) Magnetic gasket keeps cold in. Lock, 2 keys. 30 inch "Chalet” electric range FULLY AUTOMATIC EYE-LEVEL AND CONVENIENT LOWER OVEN $289 No Money Down-Just Say "Charge It" • "Delayed cook" and automatic shut off in both ovens-you just preset time and temp -oven does the rest • Removable Teflon • -coated oven liners in both ovens ‘ • Super preheat cycle in both ovens; windows, lights •Clock-timer, handy timed outlet for small appliances Chpose while, coppertone, avocado green or antiqued "Chalet" finish OPKN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.ty. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4910 Siperb. Old hickory Bourbon n uNrwn.'Ew Hi warn esniastCmu School Aid Bid iftllK PUN I I AC PH K.NS TIIUKSDA Y, DKCKMHKH 21, 11)07 ^CngMERRIEST CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT WARP State Board Indicates It Could Settle for Less LANSING (AP)The State! Board of Education said Wed-1 nesday it would like a school aid budget of $816 million for the 1968-69 fiscal year, but could make do with $679.2 million. The figures include more than $570 million in basic pupil al-l lowance. M ONTGOMERY The lower request, which the, board termed a ‘‘minimum hud-j get," also includes $78.6 million! for existing special programs! and $30.6 million for new programs such as reducing tlass sizes in the lower grades and a preschool program in areas of poor families. Other items In this segment! are aid in salaries for vocation-1 al education teachers, summer] work-study programs and grants \ to advance education of gifted1 children. ‘SIGNIFICANT STEP’ Ira Polley, state superintendent of public instruction, called the higher request one to ‘‘take a significant step in the direction of meeting educational needs." It includes $11.5 million in! special programs and $134.5 million for new programs. WARD Girls' 20-inch hi-rise! The nearly $104 million more sought in the bigher budget re-j quest for new programs would be used for a center to develop programs for education of the poor, free textbooks, school construction, vocational education and statewide reduction of class sizes and improvement of school lunch programs. “There is almost universal recognition of the fact that the children of the poor, in cities and in rural areas alike, must be provided with effective education," Board President Edwin L. Novak said of the programs center. PROMISING PROGRAMS Some of the programs, Novak said, “hold promise of enabling committed \ educators to offer effective services." The $33 million difference in budget requests for special programs concerns financial assistance for transportation and special education. 3-SPEED TWIST-DRIP HANDLEBAR SHIFT *48 • Fast-stopping hand broken • Cushioned hi-rise bucket sea • Sportcar-type red line tiret The bike for girls on the gol Shift into low for fast take-offs; into high for easy cruising. Chromed bi-rise handlebars make difficult turns seem easy., Baked-on flamboyant green finish. Chromed sportster fenders. Save on it now at Wardsl Powerful Walkie-Talkie Wards racy 3-speed hi-rise! SALE! • 6 transistors — % mile range • Picks up ham, police calls, tool • Strong die-cast metallplastic case Push button to talk, release to listen sets communicate over % of a milel Features volume control, telescoping antenna, AC converter jack and rugged case finished in chrome and black grained vinyl. Great for camping, hunting or just plain funl Takes 9-v. battery, (not incl.) No Money Down MUSTANG STYLE AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! 48 e Twist-grip handlebar shift • Fast-stopping hand brakes e Comfort-cushioned bucket seal • Stick Shift Optional State Police Now Using Voice Prints Play bumper peel at heme! LANSING (AP)—A new method of identification — effective against talkative criminals— is being Used by the Michigan; State Police. It is the first police depart-! ment in the nation to obtain an] electronic sound spectrograph, which costs more than $12,006 and was developed by Dr. L.C. Kersta of Voiceprint Labs Inc. of Somerville, N.J. It analyzes speech patterns to produce a visual record, spectrogram, which is a sort picture representing spoken words., The spectrogram of one voice, may be compared with records] of other voices, much like fin-1 gerprints at the scene of a crime can be compared to prints in police files. , UNIQUE Police say that Kersta’s research has demonstrated that] no two voices, like fingerprints, are exactly alike. The technique is expected to be especially useful when voices are clues >in extortions, kidnappings, and other cases which involve telephone calls from unidentified persons. Mustang stylal Drag tread rear tirel' Gleaming chromed fenders and triml All this in a glossy gold-color hi-rise — at a price so low you might want to buy twol Come in and see it right now at Wards— save on it todayl OUR BEST BUMPER POOL TABLE-NOW $20 OFF! / 99 Reg. $119 e Rich, walnut-finished cabinetry • Rigid Wn. composition bed • Smooth wool billiard cloth Great family fun in a table tailored to fit any rooml This standard size 50-in. table boasts lively gum Cush-. ions and copper-tone legs with levelers. It comes with balls, 2 cues, chalk and a rule book. Buy now — add bumper pool to your homei Sledding speed and style! Gift giving golf bag! State Police say a file of voice records gradually will he established and eventually will be stored on computer tapes- OUR 41" HAWTHORNE PAST, STURDY SLED! 799 “CHARGE IT!" • Metnl steering Ini • I iron veil runners, • Splinter-free, viir lelielille grips rloseil for safety 1 i shed wood derh Wards budget-priced sled, designed and built for the slickest sliding everl Strongly braced, carefully and smoothly finished, varnished, highly weather-resistpnt Bright red/blue trim. Other sizest Ward’s Heavy Duty Vinyl Bag 1299 Reg. $16.99 Carry this handsoma block bog with prldel It sports full-length dividers, 3 zippered pockets ond a travel hood. Save orf it at Wardsl OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY; 10:00 \M. TO 9:00 P.M SATURDAY 9:30 4.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4910 C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1987 ROYAL COACH 1.50 2.00 AFTER SHAVE LOTION AND MEN’S COLOGNE IV ounce each. Gift Bo^ed Traditionally the Finest Ik Masculine Grooming. 4% ounce each. Gift Boxed. THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSpAY, DECEMBER 21, 10B7 C—18, a Prisoners Trying to Straigj'it’en Out Problem Boys these kids from leaking the same mistakes we made." VOLUNTEERS PRODUCED Other volunteer convicts are brought in to tell the boys how they wound up in prison. Their offenses range from grand tar* ceny to murder. Sometimes prison officials even produce one of the really tough inmates from solitary. ‘‘We’re not here to preach to you,” said Jack, a convict who has served time in five prisons. “We tell it to you like it is, and you do what you want." ' ★ * * The approach is not gentle. The prisoners insist the boys pay attention, but no set pattern is followed. Comments of the convicts are studded with four-letter words as tAey single out youngsters to tell their own storied. “So you’ve quit school, Joe? xTbmk you’ve learned all there is? Your trouble, Joe, is that you’re just half-smart. Just LANSING, Kan. W) - “I’ve stopped stealing," the grinning 14-year-old boy declared. You say all the right things, Charlie," snapped a man jn the audience, “but you don't believe them. Who do you think you’re talking to? You can’t con us.” * * * The boy flushed, shuffled his feet and admitted he hadn't really stopped stealing. He just hadn't been caught lately. Charlie’s critic and the dozen other men in the audience were | tough to fool when it came to! :ritne. They were all long-term! -onvicts in the Kansas State Penitentiary. , NEW PROGRAM It’s part of a new program,! Carried on behind prison walls,! in which prisoners work with I boys who either already are in| LONDON (AP) — What ap-j It is not yet clear whether the trouble with the law or coming peared to be a young man expected price increases on new close to it. strolled down Carnaby Street,!imports will dry up buying after The convicts’ aim: keep the Christmas shoping in a bright Christmas. A 10 per cent sur-boys from returning to the peni-1 purple suit and black lace scarf, charge placed on imports in tehtiary as inmates. j If austerity and economic ««« Med to deter buying. it v, belt-tightening are just aroundi Another big question is wheth- Each Wednesday night sever- the corner, as some economists er the Labor government will 8 (?°ZieoH^Lto= nrfZ^U tS hCre believe- the long-haired be able to hold the line against o A. ® ’ P . or®| youth didn t see them. His shop- wage increases to discourage h®8*consumer spending. citizens—enter the prison for a. ■ „ , .r, , * , ■ , . three-hour session. 0n Carnaby Street, center for Concern is being voiced that Most of the youngsters come *ar-out fashion, and in the more a consumer-led boom could pull i orders of a court or their pro-ICOMe*^*tive shops on Oxford *n to° many imports and hold bation officer. A few are re- Street, the same pattern seemed down benefits expected from debased from jail for the meet- to hold true. valuing the pound, ings, and several bring friends1 Britons appear to be spending . 9?v? ua*lon was suPPose some time now. She must return D njrroRn alcohol division of the Weld c . , ' garter member of the Pontiac grandparents Mrs. Essie Lucas He left for a skiing holiday jnreachedmilestones of another^ the hospital" within a day or' " Cm in tv Mental Health Center Serviee for Mrs. Charles W. DfiMolay and a member of Blue of Clarkston, Mrs. Mark Gub- Switzerland with hisfamily he sort Wednesday—she met her two in anv event ; The previous survival record S\°f SMi'fit* N0' F“M Tr*rerSe SP Md S' b,by brother »„ Ml ,W°’ “ “S 'T * torists who have imbibed too Waterford Township, will be 10 City. Barry of Pontiac. States from his round-the-world she may be b°me from the hos' But since her transplant July iJT" freely get help in going home a ^- Saturday at Donelson-Johns Surviving are his wife. Ar- study mission. pital for Christmas. 23, she has been allowed out of ithotoP^ transplantation, or without mishap. Funeral Home with burial in lene; a son, Richard of Kent, M Thomns V Cam , Romney declined to say Perhaps because she’s not the University of Colorado Med-1 compete replacement of the ★ ★ * Waterford Center Cemetery. Ohio; a daughter, Catherine of * * whether he and Eshkol dis- <*u*te 2 years °ld> an^ has had ical Center for only four or five|^tseased liver, such as all the/ Hanawald said 20 high school Mrs. Floyd died Tuesday. Traverse City; a granddaugh- COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - cussed Israel’s request for the litUe experience with Santa hours at a time. children here have had. / boys who have good driving re-1 Surviving are her husband; ter; and two sisters. Service for Mrs. Thomas V.1 Phantoms. ,Claus and none with baby broth- The only other .known liver The donor livers were /6b- cords have been recruited for her mother, Mrs. Orton Mosher Memorials may be made to (Patience O.) Coe, 91, of 1896 “I have come here to listen ers* she seemed hot ?t all im- transplant survivors, 16-month- tained from children who/died duty on a 24-hour basis, working of Pontiac; and a sister. *he Traverse City Osteopathic point will be 9:30 a.m. tomor- and learn,” he said, “and I can Pressed- 0 old Kerri Lynn Brown, daughter at the center of ailmenjs unrein pairs. Hospital. row at Donelson-Johns Funeral make no statements ” * * * of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Brown, *ated to the liver. / A special telephone number. Florence M. Hudson w .n . .. Home, Pontiac. Burial will be ★ ★ ★ Neither does she yet under-Long Beach, Calif., and 16- ★ * ¥ has been set aside for the prbj- N\T%. AIDerT Marti in Greenlawn Cemetery, Colum- The governor also on a world stan^ wbat it means to have rnonth-old Candy Barbaree, The transplant team headed ect. Anyone wishing driver help1 §erv|9e for Florence M. Hud- for Albert (Ma: bus, Ohio, f tour, said there are many tasks survived longer-it wiU be five daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert by Dr. Thomas W Starzl also is can call the number, and a pair son, 78, formerly of 116 K tilda) Marti m of ioo Miami Mrs. Coe died yesterday. She in the Middle East waiting to be months Saturday-than anyoneBarbaree, Orlando Fla., both responsible foiyl06 persons who of students will go to the rescue. “award, will' he 11 a;m- ®atur; wiH be 10 a’m tomorrow at St was a member of Aldersgate handled by “close" Israeli- else known to have undergone'are patients at the hospital, are living after kidney trans- --------------- S hlrial^noL HHl re™. Benedict’s Catholic Church, with Methodist Church, Phoenix,1 American cooperation. the delicate liver transplant op- Karri received her new liver plants here/______ . e* burial in Mount Hope Cemetery Ariz., and of the Columbus,1 He arrived Wednesday night erat,®a- . ' ~ • / " w- 7 , by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Ohio, OES. froth Moscow. He breakfasted , But herParents,have matched ' / Miss Hudson died yesterday Home Surviving are a daughter ‘oday with Jerusalem Mayor ®Pon«?» n®w frJon"uthe ‘>r,nk A A • I*. f* ,. • / n I Bapti?SChurehm^d the Loyal Rosary will be at 8 p.m. today Mrs. Wayne T. Helfrich_ of and toured MllltOry Getting ReOaV |.... | *• • ' the fqneral home. Union Lake; a sister; three tne Ho,y ^___________ wards is making this chance at ' ‘ & 7 Dope Ring Infiltrator Is Found Slain Philathea Class of her church. Union Lake; a sister; three 1 CHICAGO (AP) - A young narcotics agent who was trying: Surviving are three brothers,1 Mrs. Marti died yesterday, grandchildren; and five great-'including Charles A. of Pontiac. She was a member of St. Bene- grandchildren. diet’s Church and its Altar So-I Mrs. Joseph Marinick 'ciety and National Grandmoth- — ( _ a quiet Christmas at home with I gq rasters Set ^e*r tw° of anxiety and thanksgiving. for Yule Dinner in Viet Service for Mrs. Joseph (Vito infiltrate a dope ring operat-|®jett M ) Mar'nic^’^9’ or 69 ® |Mrs. Marie M. Rickner of Pon- ice for Herbert A. Miller, 56, ing in the Gary, Ind., area, has H®Pk,ns ^ 9:30 a,m S8*-tiac; one sister; two grandchil-rof 142 Sisson will be 2 p.m. been murdered. ^ayLat,,V y,nc, . .. auf dren; and six great-grandchil-1 Saturday at the Congregational 'es Club. Surviving are one daughter, Herbert A. Miller ; yQfe Qn QffQr hope I by 2 Papers ROMEO — A memorial serv- AND PRAY’ just hope and pray to God SAIGON (AP) —- The/ U.S. boneless turkey has been sent that Julie doesn’t get sick again military command is giving for | out. yf..8:3U a'm’jf81; tiac; one sister; two grandchil-rof 142 Sisson will be 2 p m l UY Z rUUGIS and1 we can keep them both,” what will be the greatest Christ-. ‘‘The boneless turkey will go PWPIPWI. ( Vincent dc Paul dren; and six great-grandchil- Saturday at the Congregational 7 * said her father, John Rodriguez mas dinner chore f^ American to the men ia remot# The body of Mansel Burrell, Church, with burial » Mount ^ Church Cremation was to be detr0it fAP) ThP V* a ■, servicemen ovefieas since^here 2 caat assu^e.a s,t- 23, was found Wednesday in a Hope Cemetery. , today under the direction of xtDETR0IjT (APi-The Detroit 0n the other hand, his wife w ,d w „ / ,down dinner, a spokesman cornfield south of Chicago. | Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomor- Albert Oliver Roth’s Home for Funerals. pCWS .and the. Detro,t Free Louise, who gave birth to 7- The standardmenu of turkey Said' Burrell, a Negro from East!row at Sparks-Griffin Funeral _..... Mr Miiier a reai e=tate and P5,eSS ,hale made a ne* wage P°und. 14-ounce John Anthony . ^ * A ★ Moline and two other agents'Home. Service for Albert Oliver, 66, Mr- M,ller- 8 real a®48*® and offer to Teamsters truck driv- Monday, has said, and her hus- and trumrungs wU be given all The da distributed bv had been working as undereov-j Mrs. Marinick died yester- of 81 S. J essi e will be Striki"g th* NeWS’ and the band agrees: “rve had her a1^^ the command reads: er men in an attempt to round.day. She was a press operator P-m. Saturday at the Harold R. tary> 7state’s Sce dted tSI' UT" Said Wednesday “ would mos,t fluve month® |ongfr than 1 whatev^ other transirt shrimP cocktail; roast turkey up the dope gang’s leaders, at Pontiac Motor Division. jDavis Funeral Home Auburn ““ 8fe tbe to its mem- wou,d W otherwise.” jf* g** ^mth cornbread dressing; cran- Federal agents said Burrell Surviving are her husband;;Heights, with burial in Perry in an automobile accident ibership for a vote. J * * * *° ^ berry sauce; assorted crisp rel- was to have made a purchase'8 son, Joseph E. of Pontiac; a Mount ParH Cemetery. s , . hj ,f Neither side would disclose Julie wore a blue- and-white mosj/all troops in the field. mashed ta(oe g,azed of narcotics Tuesday night in daughter, Mrs. Richard Glasbyj Mr. Oliver, a retired employe a ^'2 MrsPamelaNowthe tCnns of the new offer, nurseryversionof a minidress, / * * * sweet potatoes; mixed vegeta- Gary. After obtaining the evi- of Arlington Heights 11.; a sis- of CMC Truck & Coach Division, Lui of Rimeo a sT Neil of ann0unced after an hour-and-a- white tights 9nd a red Christ-VThere are some 475 000 serv-lb, hot ro„ assorted ^ dence, Burrell was supposed to ter; and four grandchildren. died yesterday> sistere; »d a half ^ . j*?. > h a a"d candy; tea or coffee; I pumpkin or mince pie. Propst papers, the union and federal Jolm Anthony. He wore a did- the 70,000 or so attached to thejl and. state mediators. Per' / 7th Fleet plus perhaps 20,000i it it it Julie pouted a little when/she men here on temporary duty. EXTRA ITEMS | Offirials of Teamsters Local was brought into the /room For weeks various supplies In addition, individual mess meet another agent. Walter A. Kinch ! Surviving are his.wife, Mari-granddaughter. 2 ARRESTED * on; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Burrell failed to keep the meet- Service for former Pontiac res- Triado of Miami, Fla., and Normon W. ing and the second agent ar-'WaR®r A. Kinch, 63, of Karen Sue at home; a brother,!' * rwm #^iM Wf'ere ^aby John was snoozing bave been in the DiDeline and bv sereeants are coming ud in rested Beilis Robinson and alert-^Traverse City will be 1p.m. to-^^John of Pontiac; three sisters,! BIRMINGHAM — Service for,**! .. n._y nrftrw,__, JLi? between bottles in their moth- ^ '■v .. * r.... uwm ui ruiiuau, mice aistcis,! uinmu^uimm — oci viuc IUI i - .. . 4 . Deiween C ed Gary poUce who seized J.L.morrow at Grac® Episcopal including Mrs. Mabel Martin j Norman W. Propst, 37, 745 N.|°l new propose to tneirier,s arms Hull. ,Church, Traverse City. Grave-:and Mrs. Freda Church, both of Selfridge, Clawson, will be ^embers and would hold a vote _ side burial service will be 2 p.m. Pontiac; and four grandchil-1 D.m. Saturday at Manlev Bailevi0” . _e °*‘er nex^ Wednesday R Interrogation of the two men l led poUce to the field where Bur- aL^°UntuAv0" hChem: dren- rellT hodv had been etery’ Rochester, by Hibbard relta body had been tossed Funeral Chapei Traverse City, frnm an auftomnhilp: ThprA wprp „ K ^ . l . Mr. Kmcri , a school bus su-! grandchil-1 p.m. Saturday at Manley Bailey i( .Funeral Home. Burial will be in1 i White Chapel Memorial Ceme- now the necessary items are $ome units with ice cream and with or reaching the various!other extra items. units. For instance, 55,000 whole! "After that dinner," said' an pervisor and driver education in-1 Sc^ce for Louis R. Sitts, 62, the Birmingham Police Depart- and the Free Press closed the structor for the Traverse City °f 593jMarkle wiU be. 1:30 p^m.|ment djed Tuesday. He was afollowing day because it nego- fropi. an automobile. There were ‘ i Louis R. Sitts four bullet holes in the back of the Agents said the ring which Board of Education, died yes- Saturday at Sparks - Griffin Imemberof Big Beaver Method-! tlates jointly with the News uu Burrell was investigating was terday. He was a director of Chapel with burial in Oak Hill ist church, Troy. j some of its union contracts, j the major supplier of heroin in the Grand Traverse County Cemetery. | Surviving are his wife, Thei-'LOOO DRIVERS e ary area ana was made up Chapter of the American Na- Mr. Sitts, a retired foreman ra; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The News’ ,600 drivers will ot possibly 20 members. ________tional Red Cross and its volun- at Pontiac Motor Division, died Russell Propst of Paris, 111.; vote next Wednesday and the yesterday. : three children, Betty, Ann and 1400 at the Free Press will vote Rusty at home; two sister, in- Thursday. Rusty at home; two sisters, in- - • Funeral Home lBuriM*wilfbe taland Thursday. i Later, after she was in her turkeys were brought over from Army major, “We think the The News, an afternoon paper, mother’s arms, she relented a the United States and almost all guys won’t mind the C ration tery Troy.' ^)was closed down Nov. 16 when bit and even laughed when Mrs. have now been distributed. itoo much—at least for a couple Mr. Propst, a sergeant with!Teainsters walked off the job, ^ Rodriguez tickled John’s feet. 1 In addition, 650,000 pounds of of days.” A massive hydrogen bubble chamber, comparable in size and weight to a modern locomotive and in precision to a Swiss watch, is now in operation at Sanford University, Calif., and enables scientists to see Jsubnuclear particles in action Sen.|that the consumer pays the in-|when bombarded by high- Hart: Consumer Shunned-"" ln8,“ ion Credit Life Insurance Mrs. Sam Smith Rusty at home; two sisters, in-| Truck drivers earned $150.15 WASHINGTON (AP) - r-,. -H _______________________ Service for Mrs Sam (Ra- ciu?in? Mrs' Harold Buchanan'a week under tbe oW contract.|Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said to- surance premium but the lender energy particles from a two chael) Smith 72 of 285 Branch 7nl^" L» 8, brother’ The News originally offered d«y hearings on credit life in- or seller keeps the rebate.” Imilelong “Electron gun.” will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Leb- eMe P 0 Rochester. them $12.24 more over a two-i»urance show the consumer .to ~ ahon, Tenn., with burial there. year contract, $6.00 the first R*e f°r80tten man in this field.! Local arrangements are by Mrs. George Rush year and $6.24 the second. The Hart said he is having legis-the Frank Camithers Funeral _ . union rejected that offer. ;lation drafted to provide what Home. AVON TOWNSHIP — Service * a * ibe termed true competition in Mpo QmHh hjoh ck» ^or Mns. George (Mamie B.)i 1 ; insurance sales to persons who »! LS i,dlJ d yJ She Rush, 74, of 3647 Auburn will be;spokesman for the two|bo ^ install. BaotL ch^h Macedoma l p.m. Saturday at Hudson Fu-ljily newspapers described the L^t purchais. Baptist Church., neral Home, Otisville. Burial offer as "very substantial” but F. Mverinff the Surviving are four sons, John wm ^ in Smith Hills Cemetery, Iadded ‘h»t It was something' Tj® "f the lSn !TEt!LiIS W., John R. and William H, all otisville below the 10 per cent increase ^1" «>e »oan or the instaU- of Pontiac, and J. T. Owens of ‘ Mrs Rush died yesterday last proposed by the Teamsters. me.n infract, protects the lend- Cleveland, and four daughters,! KiSSb her husband ---------------- er in case borrower dies and Mrs. Willie M. Owens, Mrs. Margarite Owens and Mrs. . Mammie Draper, all of Pontiac, *-®0 A. Stiers and Frances Smith of Cleveland. BIRMINGHAM - Service for Leo A. Stiers, 72, of 1053 Hazel »IMM*?;*'?will be : p.m. Saturday at Vasu-a brother and 17 grandchddrea. Lynd] Home. Roval Dianne Barry Collision Kills 6 in Arkansas the family of the deceased. The Senate Antitrust subcommittee, of which Hart is chairman, has just finished hearing extensive testimony about the sale of this type of insurance, _ its cost, and benefits paid in re- ^ ^ . Royf* HOPE, Ark. (AP) — An IUi-,lations to premiums. Oak. Burial will be in White nojg couple and four members * * * , Chapel Memorial Cemetery, 0f a Texas family were killed as “One fact is crystal clear CLARKSTON—Dianne Barry, Troy. two cars collided in the rain to- from these subcommittee hear- 15, of 38 E. Washington died| Mr. Stiers, a retired sargeant day near the crest of a hill on tags on consumer credit insur-yesterday of injuries sustained. with the Birmingham .Police De-u.S. 67. ance ” Hart said in a statement in a car accident in lndepend- partment died yesterday. state poUce |denHfied the'”Some lenders and sellers on lence Township^ Her body is at His wife, Audrey, survives. |dead ag Dr 0 j RItz 51 of,credit are maUng windfaI1 prof. ,tne Lewis E. Wirtt Funeral Jacksonville, 111., his wife, Doro- its at the expanse of the bor- thy, 49; Robert Timbrook, 39, of rower.” Dianne was a sophomore at A Soviet coal mining center Chester, Tex., his wife, Carrie,I "They are assisted by insur- in the Arctic regions is having|3s, and two of their children, ance companies who vie for the TOYLAND FOR UNDERPRIVILEGED-At First Methodist Church in Pontiac, refurbished toys are displayed as j Clarkston Senior High School. gifts for clients of tbe Oakland County Commission on Eco- | Surviving are her p a r e n t s difficulty attrac'ttag and holding j Tim,"13, arid BTllle JeanT's^TWo bii^ineM^br” wretentag the Itaomic Opportunity. Arranging them are Mrs. Augustine jMrs. Lois Barry and Richard (employes in spite of better pay other Timbrook children Car- pot ’" -he said “Toooften those Delgado deftL of 658 Ojtota, a volunteer worker, and Jane M- Barry, both? of Clarkston; a and working conditions than rle, 6, and Lynn, 12, were hospi- companies which Offer the big- Zigler, an OEO worker. Many area groups took part in the project of the North Opportunity Center. (brother Richard of Pontiac;! coal mining areas elsewhere in j talized-in serious condition. I three sisters, Betty, Margaret! this country. M653AES DEC 21 gest ‘bonus' get the business.' And, Qart said, “the catch is HE* LL REALLY ^BE GIFTED* with Sf*€>rt&w&ar! Sweaters LATEST STYLES $5°° to •IS00 SUCKS LATEST STYLES PERMA PRESS ,39* to *9” Coats C Jaokots WINTER WEIQNTS •r1 to nr* CONN’S MEN’S! BOYS'WEIR 73 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiae TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 VC Strength Is Just a Guess w&Mk**■ ysis of intelligence gathered whether they count regular and]count as part of the ligating from captured documents, inter-guerrilla soldiers or alio Include'force faced by nearly 500,000 rogation bf prisoners and defec- the much more shadowy “secret' Americans and allied soldiers in About a month ago, after bet- The official Saigon estimate, ter than a year of rsfWng meth- which now is quoted at the Pen-ods and studies, the V S, intelli- tagon as well, omits the self-de-gence community came up with fense element of the Vletcong, what it regards as the most rca- basically local Communists who sonable estimate of enemy are for the most part unarmed, strength. U.S. officers say, and serve as The U.S. command in Saigon a kind of manpower pool for announced Nov. 24 that it nowjRed forces, calculates the Communist “°r-wide VARIATION der of battle" to range between __ M 223,000 and 248,000 Vietcong I The UnofRdal estimates pub-and North Vietnamese. jlished in some quarters include LOWER FIGURE I604*1 P°Utical cadre and the This was about 50,000 fewer wnorP^us ‘,8ecret self'defense than tha (inm imai) Wnr* that forces. People in the News BEGINNERS' DOUBLE & SINGLE RUNNERS 4 SKATES, By The Associated Press John Steinbeck IV, scurof the author has been found innocent pf a police charganf maintaining a nuisance in connection with some marijuana found in his Washington, D.C. apartment. / A General Sessions Court jury rendered its verdict yesterday after beanftg the 21-year-old former soldier testify the marijuana did not belong to him. A separate charge of possession of marijuana was dropped Monday. Youruf Seinbeck said he sometimes smoked marijuana in connection with some articles he was writing on the drug. He recently was honorably discharged from the Army, serving some of his hitch in Vietnam. / Steinbeck said he arrived home the night before the Oct. /17 police raid of his apartment and found John Henry (Ian) Fralich, 19, there with friends. Flallch was arrested in the raid and charged with presence in an illegal establishment. He was convicted by a federal court Tuesday in Alexandria, Va., of illegally growing marijuana on a rented farm at Bluembnt, Va. AT BILL PETRUSHA & SONS Factory Demonstration FROM 6 to 9 P.M. Warm fully lined. Genuine Steel blades., -Sizes 10to 3. Genuine tempered steel blades. Men's Sim 7 to 12 Ladies' .Sizes 5 to 10. Comedienne Wins Battle for Trees dered,” Miss Fabray said. Folk Singer to Spend Holidays fn Jail j Folk singer Joan Baez is going to spend the holidays in I The 26-year-old singer pleaded no contest in Oakland, Calif., Municipal Court yesterday | to a charge of disturbing the peace, in conneo-tion with a demonstration' in which Vietnam was protesters sat in Tuesday at the Oakland Induction Center . ‘Miss Baez was sentenced to 90 days in jail, H with 45 days Suspended and a year on proba- ■ tion. ''A Her mother, also Jean Baez, 54, pleaded no contest and received the same sentence % along with six others arrested at hte demonstration, .which was devoid of any violence. ( Tapered with long Soft .collar. . Exciting colors! Choose from cuddle kitten tigers, clowns and poodles. Turns on any party _____® ...... _J Warm and comfyl Soft sola. Choice of colors. MEN'S WIDE-WALI CORDUROY SLIPPER ' v/ 1 Cushion Soft terry IMP lining. Choice of col- Smirnoff dazzles your guests with color. Gleaming Bloody Marys and Screwdrivers. Merrier Mules. Moddor Martinis. And when you're holiday gift hunting, why guess the right whiskey? You already know the rigjit vodka. -■ j w 99 MEN'S LINED MOC SUPPER 199 OPERA SUPPER A . Soft sole. Choice of v <■ ’ Long wearing sola colors. 1 /charge] V m ) 1 USI YOU* 1 .MiCHIBAH , f SANKARD CREDIT CARD! v’V,C f e t -si SEALTEST FRESH WHIPPING CREAM FRESH OYSTERS DOCKS • QEESE HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA SEMI-BONELESS WE RE LOADED WITH GOODIES FOR VELVET BRAND ASSORTED DOLE HAWAIIAN SflpSti I Or DARK BIRDS EYE Cooked SQUASH 12-0*. llC WwightPkg. ■ ■ Birds Eye Broccoli Spoors io-oz. GAc Weight Pkg. WESTPAC FROZEN SLICED STRAWBERRIES STRAINED OR WHOLE ■■ttinor YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO GET YOUR Claxton Fruit Cake A Pontiac Civitan Project * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21* 1907 mm ft PRESTO WHIP TOPPING 10-Oz. Fluid Can 34* SEALTEST HALF 'N HALF j 'f Qt. Ctn. 39c j E 18-22 lb. A ■! m A 12-14 Lb. RE* REN P Average M I f Ip >TURKEYS i u Li ' S3! HYGRADE’S SWEET’NIZED SLICED BACON HYRRADE’S OR ARMOUR STAR CANNED HAMS HYMADE’S BALLPARK FRANKS LEAN MEATY PORK STEAKS Lb. CAPONS 59° LEAN BONELESS ROLLED PORK ROAST Lb. 49' HYORADE’S GRADE 1 LITTLE LINK PORK SAUSAGE Lb. 69° CREAMY CUSTARD Special Offer! LIQUID OVEN FRESH STUKELY’S PUMPKIN LUX DETERRENT BROWN TP SENTE BOLLS 1-Lb^l3-0z. |£C 1 Pint, 6-Oz. JiAC Plastic *•*§ , ';. if* ' Open IN 9-Christmas Eve Closed Christmas H16 W. HURON STREET Nationally Advertised Brands at Money-Saving Price# Sale Dates; Thurs.9 Dec. 219 Thru Dec* 27 NEW YORK (UP!) - William “BtUy" Campbell, an assistant football coach ft Columbia University, resigned his position Wednesday. Christiansen Fired , SAN FRANCISCO If)-The San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League fired cqach Jade Christiansen on his 39th birthday Wednesday -- and speculation swirled as to a possible successor. The ax was not entirely unexpected following this season’s 7*7 mark. FIRED w San FrancMeo 4fers fired head coach Jade Christiansen yesterday, a move which came after the tiers completed a 7-7 season. Club president Lou Spadia Utedt tie announcement and said no succflHor had been named. Christiansen, fdrtier defensive star with the Detroit Lions, had just completed the fourth year of a fhtidwtf pact taMs - Bill Johnson and Y. A. Tittle —have came up as* possible successors. Lou Spadia, president of tho 49ers, gave Christiansen his notice at a meeting in Redwood City, and said he had not had any contacts concerning a possible successor — but would like to,start talks soon. MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER OPEN EVERY NIGHT lit 9 w- M.A V. hoes Telegraph at Square Lake RcL MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER USE YOUR SECURITY.W MICHIGAN BANKARD at Sibley’s Miracle Mile... gp A* $ & ,7 %r.t • * m i For A Qhristnms ‘fy* ' 4 He’ll cFemember: He can't forget how wall you remembered when he enjoye hie new Floreheim Shoes ell through the year. Men appreciate quality. In faet, more men wear Floreheim Shoes than all other quality makee combined. you'll appreciate the ease ofeeli acting hie Floreheim ShoeaJL juet use the convenient Floreheim Oiit Certificate. Eaeyl *«M tfmMa **te 0X996 » 02710 ' Mmi ImjmitU tjUt >3790 $ Faces Miami, Colorado Tuning forBowl Tilt in Houston id on Ice; Goals in Third Spark Rangers, t Past Detroiters By The Associated Frees £ ® ft f Phil Goyette of the New York titigen f scored once and assisted on smother goal as the Rangers dumped Detroit 36 Wednesday night. The game went scoreless into the third period, when Goyette, behind tie Wings’ cage, passed to Rod Gilbert, who made it 1-0 for tie Rangers as Detroit’s Gary Bergman was serving tie final . seconds on a hooking penalty. Goyette wrapped up tie victory after tie Wings pulled out goalie Roy Edwards in tie final one-half minute, stealing tie puck at tie Detroit blue line and skating in for an easy open-net tally. The victory, the first for the Rangers in five meetings with Detroit, sent New York into a fourth-place tie with tie Wings in the National Hockey League’s East Division. OTHER GAMES In other games, brothers Bobby and Dennis Hull paced Chicago to a 6-3 victory over Boston, Dick Duff’s hat trick led Montreal to a 5-0 shutout over Toronto, and St. Louis edged Oakland 2-1. ★ * • Brilliant Bobby Hull scored,his 26th and 27th goals of tie season Wednesday night and brother Dennis also connected twice as tie defending NHL champs, left at ,the gate in October, whipped, Boston 6J and grabbed sole possession oflfrst m^rce in the East Division race. The Victory extended Chicago’s unbeaten strode to eight games and sent the Hawks, who started tie season , with a six-game losing string, typ., points up on the Bruins, who fell into tie runner-up spot. jjLaJ v ★ ★ , ★ Bobby Hull struck twice in the third period at Chicago after Pit Martin broke a 3-3 tie early in tie session. Dennis HuU^wtte^started as slowly as tie Black H«wfcs with just three goals in 31 previous games, scored in each of tie first two periods and Kenny Wharram’s second period goal completed tie Chicago attack, . . r.tl- ‘ffiy-W?''-*-'#'*-''.'. 7’i six minutes to play,* lifting tie Blues past the Seals at Oakland. The victory gave St. Louis a two-point edge over the tost place 8eals in tie West Division. .THE PONTIAC PRESS „\ *i;• i»07*- *"■ D—*1 ? | SKATING DUEL—Boston’s John McKenzie raises his stick high over head as he and Chicago Black Hawks’ Dennis Hull stir up tie ice in a battle for tie puck during tie first period action l§st. night in Chicago. The Chicago squad gained a 6-3 win. k v« New Faces Bolster TomaBmtks Hopes ijt* *r( ,f #V V ) * | Wafriors Surge B^iipjg$ \|ictcHty; Rocordfdr76ers / By The Associated Press /After trailing by as much Is 12 points in tie second quarter, the San Francisco Warriors came on strong in tie second half to takes hard-fought National B&lketball Association game from the /Detroit Pistons, 113-109. - ♦ ★ e Jeff Mullings, who led the Warriors ■H "3 points, hit two key baskets in t minute to keep thd Warriors on ave Dinfi* the league’s leading : tillied 28 for . Detroit. . , victory, the third for tie War-over Detroit this teaion, came after their worst performance this fall when they lost to St. Louis 97-70 Sunday. . Th* Warriors were able to close the ^second quarter gap to just one point fby halftone and then- polled away in phe third period. ’big rout F In other NBA games, 'tie Philadelphia 76ers routed Seattle 169-122, New York whipped Los Angeles :|28-131 and Boston downed San Diego, 126-116. * W ' The 76ers exploded for 53 points in the last quarter against Seattle and set an NBA record. Big Wilt Chamberlain, with 53 points and 38 rebounds,- helped tie NBA champions erase .the league mark for most points to one. quarter in their 160-122 rout. ★ ★ ★ Chamberlin made 14 consecutive field goals as tie 76ers, ahead by only 65-59 at halftirfiet broke the gajpne wide open in the second half. 1 The 53 points in the last^quarter broke tie previous NBA mark of 52 set by Boston against Minneapolis in Feb. 1959 and equalled by Baltimore against Detroit ipDeo;, 1065. DETROIT . _ MM FRANCISCO 77? „1 I V, T ...... OFT ■HfaW i-L 4-1016 1** 3 3-4 » 11 2-5 24 L«Ruuo 5 5-6 15 ' 7 1-2 15 Thrmnd 7 2-5 It 5 3-4 13 AltlM 2 1-15 1 0-0 2 Kina 4 3-3 11 - 13-4 4 Hetzel 6 54 17 0,2-2 2 Mullins 12 4-6 20 HOUSTON UR - The University of Miami football team arrives today to con* tintje its ^preparations "for Saturday's ninth annual Bluebonnet Bqwi. Hurricane Coach Charlie Tate and a 54-player traveling squad were scheduled to attend a barbecue at the Astrodome and hold a mid-afternoon workout at RlceUniversity. , Colorado, the other Bluebonnet participant, arrived test Saturday and has been practicing daily. Both Tate and Colorado Coach Eddie Crowder were to appear late today at a news conference. Meanwhile, Crowder was still unde- Expect 50,000 to See Clash of TopgFives HOUSTON — "We never dreamed we’d sell it out.^ says an enthusiastic Ned Thompson, business manager of tie athletics at Houston University. He was referring to the UCLA-Houston basketball game in the Astrodome Jan. 29. It will be tie first time basketball has been played in the domed stadium. * M* * i Thompson said Wednesday that 38,-000 to 40,000 tickets have been sold in the nine days they have been on sale! "Nothing will compare with this,’’ he said. “It is a dream because you are talking about 45,000 to 50,000 people for a basketball game.’’ ft ★ ft UCLA is ranked first and Houston, is second in tie latest Associated Press poll. Both teams are undefeated. The two teams have met twice before, Houston winning 91-65 in tie 1961-62 season and UCLA winning 73-58 in the semifinals of last yearis NCAA tournament. elded whether sophomore Bob Anderson or senior Dick Kelly would start at .quarterback> *"•§; : INJURY IMPROVES Kelly continued to direct tie first team in practice but Anderson’s sprained ankle, picked up in tie Buffs lait game of the season, appeared to be improved and he was running at near top speed, w ft _ ft "I'll be ready for Miami," Anderson said Wednesday. "No doubt about it, this is tie best it’s felt since I hurt it.’’ ★ tr ie Colorado is a two Anderson club, with Bob and his brother, All-America safety-man Dick Anderson, a senior. With 1,348 total yards, Bob means as much to the Colorado offense as Dick, possessor of seven interceptions and 102 trcyei, both team highs, does to tie ■ defense. ;* , By Ths AnacIMM Frau Lineup of the post-season college football bowl ----- — — ||------—-’i ana post-season fall times Eastern DIC. 25 MILWAUKEE — Los Angolas Rems, championship, 2 p.m. ........i . Western iRMBR .____hip, 2p.m. CBS. BLUEBONNET BOWL, Houston-Cotorabo, 1-2 t ■ m„ ABC. - ' Die. m — Brow»_. Eastern ( ’"DEC. 25 rv . NORTH-SOUTH SHRINE GAME, Miami — North ■ college stars vs. South collage stars, 2:lf p.m., ABC. DSC. 30 - EAST-WEST SHRINE GAME, San ripnclsco — East coltage stars vs. West collage stars, 4:30 p.m., BLUE-GRAY GAME, Montgomery, Ala. - Collage seniors from North (Blue) vs. college sWois from South (Gray), 2 p.m., CM. GATOR BOWL, Jacksonville, Fla. - Penn State, 1-2, vs. Florida state, 74-1, 2:15 p.m., A|K SUN BOWL, El Paso, Tex. - Mlsslisipp1. 4-3-1, vs. University of Texas, El Paso, 6-Mr I p.m., special network eif l25,st»}k»s. ;y NFL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, Los Angeles or Green Bay, WIs. — Eastern Coofaraner diamplen, either Dallas or Cleveland, vs. Western Conference champion, olfhor Los Angeles or GreoW Bay. If at Green Bay, 2 P.m. If at Loi Angelas. 4 p.m. CBS. AFL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, at OdjtfUB, Calif. ' — Oakland vs. Howaten, time to bo announced lotor, NBC. Or Oakland vs. New York Jell on Jan. 7. . ROSE BOWL, FesadaM,- CalM. - Southern Celt, tomla. Ft vs. Indiana, t-1, 4:45 p.m., MBCT ORANGE BOWL. Miami — Oklahoma. *-1, vs. Tennessee, t-1, 7:45 p.m., NBC. Y SUGAR BOWL, New Orleans — Wyoming, 10-0, vs. Louisiana State, 40-1, 1:45 COTTON BOWL, Dallas ith, 2 p Cards' Al^Pro Safety Eying Coacmng Career ST. LOUIS (UPI) j* Larry Wilson, tie St. Louis Cardinals’ all-pro safety, may quit pro football to pursue a coaching career. • '• * ; ! • WUk»v a seven-year veteran jn fiw National Football League, said he has »» heen invited to visit the University of Utah to look intMthe vacant head foot-, ball coaching pent Wilson played collegiate ball at Utah. Ip* HULA BOWL, Honolulu - Col legs All-Stsrs. JAN. 7 X — - ml - sooond glee. second placo foam Isrsncs Vii'star»"v ' - m„ CtS. — w FL ALL-STAR GAME. Jacksonville, Fla. — Bi Division All-Stars, vs. Western Division i Kin^ Look for Help LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Los Angeles Kings have called up 4 Jim Murray from their Mass., farm dub: p defopeman SpRgfield, Bolstered by a transfusion of new blood from tie Detroit Pistons, the Pontiac Tomahawks hope to have new spark in their attack Saturday night at Northern High School. will entertain Chicago Sunday the 31st, and have road games at Muskegon (Sat. tie 30th) and Lansing (New Year’s Day) in the next 12 days. HoJIuJCwgr, ^ addltion ^ ^ SMB*1 J*» ™H Wr ImtWM. Hu, O* rtmlu, U,.™™., Arrhip gafocs in 10 days for the Pontfite jproe. * AFL Honor Goes ioRaidets' @pach • NEW YORK (AP)—John Rauch, who piloted tie Oakland Raiders to their first Americto Jfootball League Western Division ufie evpr, has been selected AFL Coach of the Year by a nationwide Associated Press panel of aports writers and fjppfiaKasters. ■ MFW * Rauch 6utdistanced San Diego’s Sid Gillman and Wally Lemm of Houston in voting hy ti^ee-man committees in each of tie A|i.’s -nine league cities. Gridt Aide Resigns ;>,!Tlter,'N o r t h American Badcethall: League inter-divisional contest will see tie Carvers favored to take over first place in tie western division at tie expense of tie Pontiac dub. ★ ^ * ★ The Tomahawks, currently "supportr the first j .. tils season of the coach himself on the -jiteying court, tie Pontiac quintet plans to make a determined bid to offset its early season difficulties. Several bright spots have developed: in the rough hirty going- Slender Dave .. J™ . .. t • Gaines has become the circuit’s second of *he ®“*?rn -teading sdarer: withal |0.8 average. Cen- wiH their 1-5 mark. cwldsurpriM the jg ma**# ,,* Gtoe, J — q ^n .rookie, hi Ihi^torHytunds, pulUn, 4^, is welcoming the return of Piston rookie Ak average of 14 7 oer' game Sonny Dove to the Pontiac roster in 7:30 workout at Oakland Univeraity. ; .. , * . Dove scored 34 point, when the llxw.’rough ahswks opened IhHr mm with . ^ 114 loss at HoHand. WbBr^tL SffipS i up shots through tie hoop for 30 pointed The 6-8 former St. John’s University , “Sv*: All-America and 6-2 P|nl Long were k} VcJeran guard Ken Nevels ranks third, optioned for tie rest of the NABL •«* * ’57> •ho#lto* flUWk son to tie Tomahawks last weekend hjb:-k the Pistons. ^bliand >wfilv firing tiree players' Long, however, won’t rejoin Pontiac ", among, the' Ift 'leading scorers to Pon-until next Wednesday’s encounter wift ^- tiec. Rookie Hubie Marshall ranks titid n Grand Rapids, tie western pacesetter, at 27.7, versatile veteran Wlilie‘ Merrikf at PNH. Both Long text Dove played weather is seventh at 25.2 and 6-10 fte-% one game with Pontiac then rejoined mer Utah All-America Bill (The Hill) the Pistons for a month. "v# , .. ppm-'; NABL commissioner Harry Bomera suspended the pair from tie league until certain eligibility details were reviewed, and he is expected to lift tie ban before Saturday’s game. In addition to the Holland and Grand Rapids home Karnes, the Tomahawks McGill is 10th at 24.0. NORTH AMERICANJ»A*KRTBALL LBAOUB Batt'ls^Crmk 5 2 TOMAHAWKS 1 j Wsslarn Dlvlslwi il Holland .1 FONWr*"'* ^ Grand Rapid* at Lansing ■ iattla Craak at Columbus Chlcag- --Tr— "I hope to have a new head coach to work with our personnel director and general manager In time to plan for tia .player draft Jan. 30," Spadia said: Spadia said, “We just felt that a „ change fo leadership was very necessary. I’m not at all happy about what had to be done because I think highly of Chrii as a person." Christiansen commented: "That happens to a coach if he doesn’t win.* Mr, Spadia gave no reason. He said things didn’t work out . like he hoped andj he Wanted a change. "I had hoped to be given a chance to continue after we won our last two games.’’ After 7-7 Seai6n0^ t>~2 tiie »’k' 1 AC PHEiSS, Till RS1JAY, DECEMBER 21, 19«7 fSkidoo Kid' Pacing Scorers By the Associated Press i Why? Because he wears uni-! Murphy, a 5-foot-10 sopho-They’re calling Calvin Mur-form No. 23 for the University more, replaced Pistol Pete v phy, college basketball’s newjof Niagara Purple Eagles. It’s a Maravich of Louisiana State as $827,ooa Plan . May Clean Up Dead Alewives LANSING (UPI) - The Mlch- Makeup Game With Brighton Lakers Eye Holiday in First ! high scoring leader, the Skidoo takeoff on the slang expression No. 1 major college scorer to- jgan conservation Department ItrU Lf ■■nniniulnii OO nlr*sl/VSk dill In tllA 1 dioct MPA A ciatic. ... ■ . . • . iC. ..a . i The Lakers of West Bloomfield r should spend the holidays in h OPENS IN WINTER MEET begins Tuas., Dec. 26 ^ most of the high school spuadsiahd among that group are three at Lake Orion and Rochester at have already brought the pre- Oakland A League contests. Madison, lof yesterday— 23, skidoo. day in the latest NCAA statis-JWednesday asked for 1827,009 toifirst place in the Wayne-Oak- holiday action to a dose. League-leading Romeo (3-0) Other contests on tonight’s i:„. „ k c ......... Several teams moved their entertains Clawson this evening, schedule find Birmingham Sea- games from Friday to tonight!while the others have Avondale holm visiting Royal Oak Don- dero, Emmanuel Christian trav- NIGHTS 7:45 lljindsor Rqj»f iti“wi^!a,45 ®P?intav*ra‘se- I clean up the anticipated Ale-The Skidoo Kid got 42 points wjfe die-off next summer along] against Cornell Wednesday night, but it wasn’t enough to keep the Ivy League Big Red . from winning 84-78. In fact, Murphy fouled out in the 506-mlle shoreline of Lake Michigan. Michigan’s tourist business suffered an estimated $55 million loss when the smelly, dead League basketball race. West Bloomfield and North-ville share top billing today with 341 records, but the Lakers have a Friday night league date while Northville won’t return to loop .. . . . . , HR ----competition until the New Year the closing minutes and it was fj8^ littered beaches between rolls around, his man. Gregg Morris who got June ahd A u g u s t and drove! ne Lakers ** home enJ loose for a side shot that broke awav vacationers i \ , I w,u “ | a 61-61 tie and put Cornell ahead aW8y vaca“on%s * tertaining a flu-weakened Brigh-j 2 •- fej S mln“tes ComtrMUon .md.U .«b STSL’tl imitted the money request l° alone, at least until the schedule |Gov. George Romney in a two eveng up ^ January. I They locked the doors to Bar- point program of ridding thej left. FULL HOUSE Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL lor. Hall in Ithaca, N.Y., 10 benches of the Osh next Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses DR. SIDNEY GILBERT Optometrist 1717 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD 11 minutes before the game witnessed by a SRO crowd of 7,508. There’s no doubt they came to see the Skidoo Kid, who scored |,52 points against LaSalle in Philadelphia last Saturday and previously 41 against Long Island, 57 against Villamadonna, mer. The first plan suggests pay-1 ing commercial fisherman $220,-000 to skim dead Alewives from the surface of the lake withj trawling gear and purse seinces. j Sports Calendar PHONE 333-7871 ___________ The niost expensive planj . 37 against Iona and 41 against I would be cleaning the beajihes Rwwo, - 5 Bowling Green. j with 20 custom-made mechan-i dare v • | | * * * j leal sweepers. The machines *"" ChrU,l4n « u,l“ » 1 I! Hank South led Cornell with!will cost about $607,000. They,®ro*“ Po,n,t st H 9 V, Mil* Sooth of Orchard lake Road ■ 25 points and Morris added 20 as also will pick up broken glass,1 Bri hton „ WMt aiwmlieid O ■■ ORI MM OW ORI Hi OM ■■ ■■ OM ■■ MP ■■ H thp Rio RpH won its third> trash and debris. i Milford at Holly I the Big Red won its third 'trash and debrts. ' straight for a 5-1 record. Nisi agara now is 3-3. Murphy got ‘ i 42 points on 12 of 27 field 51 goal attempts and 18 of 20 free throws. It was a busy night on the col-£jlege hardwoods with numerous! t* intersectional games and the r< holiday tournament season K heating up. | Southfield at Birtnlng Rams, Packers Dominate Stars— High School Swimming a Tonight Bloomflel# Hills Andovor of Grond Blanc Boston College, Tennessee jj1 and Bradley, the only teams in 5 the Associated Press Top Ten,; e action, each won handily.) Nine Pfonri Each Team Named to West Unit i* Birmingham Groves High School Wratfling 'alurday Walled Laka (Owosso. [fferfect AfeSerfsj forLAST MINUTE GIVING ICE SKATES GUNS TOBOGGANS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT SLEDS GOLF CLUBS TENNIS RACKETS viA 24 E. LAWRENCE FE 2-2369 SPORTING GOODS in downtown pontiac at Sun Devil Classic — Tampa, pillard Tourney — Dillard. Friday |_____■ LOS ANGELES (AP) - iJi^n. Eighth-ranked B.C., kd by j Oreen Bay Packers and the Los|ol,v»‘ « omard Tournay | bob Dukiet’s 23 points,! Angeles Rams, the top teams in 0llvt, „ Dl|l(rd Flnilt trounched North Carolina Statethe Western Conference of •££"£•ro Bowl action. iteammates to a 74-70 basketball outsiders now stands at 35-19. [Wisconsin’s fifth victory in six i. Ne«iv w.ik, 4 M 10 172 305 I * * * victory over Nebraska. gj Lafayette got plenty of help as'starts. oroa!!non i. BobriLanier, 4 47 M 1M 3,5 ! Two star rookies froip the De- Lafayette, a junior, poured in three other Spartans scored in! Two free throws and a field|Buchan I .. | .—H I „ ) Lew Aicindir!ur' 5 “ 14 150 30 0 trott Lions made the squad — U9 points, a career high fhile at double figures. (goal in the final five seconds of, p>on 1 M * SKm 4 m ) FredAFo.ter 3 * u ’° 30 0 lhalfback MeI Farr and defcn-|MSU and grabbed off 10 re-. Michigan State, now 4-1, open-'P18^ c°l°rado come from] bS*^ i m ■ Miemi, Ohio' 3 24 31 .7 2».o isive back Lem Barney. [bounds. |ed a 39-30 halftime lead, in-ibehind to hand Northwestern ite1 T shots to down Hillsdale 103-m 85 in taking the Spring Arbor Ki- er wanis Classic Wednesday night. k‘ Quarterbacks “ n Gabriel, l_______ —— Gala Sayers. H Josephson, Inltat, Colts;1 Fullback1— Bill Brown, Vikings. Kicker — Dob Chandler, Peckers. DEFENSS tion game with a 79-78 victory over Jackson Community College. Capital of Ohio whipped Huntington, Ind., 98-78 for fifth place. Malone of Ohio beat1 js, Bears; N Defensive ackers! I_____ Packers! Clinches Harness Title „ L J COLUMBUS, Ohio M - Bob Bethel, Ind., 96-89 for seventh Farrington, with 275 victories, PIBCB. ’ Un HinrhpH hia fourth otraiohl UNITED TIRE SERVICE Placr- ’ has clinched his fourth straight Tri-State pitted its tallest harness driving championship, players, 6-foot-2 Ed Schmaltz an the U.S. Trotting Association Tony Rogan, against Hillsdale’s announced Wednesday. lanky, 6-foot-9 center Dennis; ------------------------- Hrcka and 8-foot-7 Ken Moore ! Soccer Team head. Schmaltz topped ail scorers i Tokyo “YEAR-END SPECIAL” HEAVY DUTY SNO-CAPS 1.18x14 Tubeless Full 4 Fly 1.25x14 — $10.88* Retread Fed. Tax hoc to 61c Whitewalls $141 Mere, Free Mounting 'Si^-S-Ul-AooAife VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY . . . AN0 SAVE OWN ANN, thru FRI. M, SAT. M, CLOUD SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE M$COUNTtD~NOT OUAUTT” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTCS FROM DOWNTOWIfi PONTIAC Bi ■ TOKYO un - The Dallas with23 points. Rogan who firedTornado professional soccer in 19, was named the tourna- team from the United States ar-ment’s most valuable player, rived in Tokyo Thursday from Moorhead poured in 21 for Nationalist China for a two-1 the Dales. game good will visit. SLATE POOL TABLES a BRUNSWICK • FISCHER a TOURNAMENT $100 accnuory pockog* a* Randal uipment. Chroma and formica h ib, (wily guarantaad. FISCHER TABLES From $425 TOURNAMENT TABLES with 10-Y*ar Warranty, all aquipmant from ^258 4x8 Slat* Top %" with all Equipment *475 TOURNAMENT SALES INS S. Telegraph, North of MlraeiB Mila FhenelSI The Wildcats ran into foul! trouble late in the game while Cojorado started ball control ANGELES (AP) — Dal tactics. The Buffaloes were on top 69-68 with five seconds left when Mike Rebich hit two free throws to put the game away. Terry Gqmber and Sterling Burke paced Northwestern with 12 points apiece. TIGHT DEFENSE Creighton’s tight 2-3 zone held!by the USTTA here today, were: the University of Minnesota’s Men - Dell Sweeris, Grand Tom Kondla, last year's confer- Rapids, Mich.; Martin Doss, ence scoring leader, to only 8 Hyattsvilie, Md.; Dan Pecora, points and Creighton’s offense Chicago; Erwin Klein, Los An-caught fire in the second half geles. as they handed Minnesota its HIGH-JUMPER—Butler’s Clarence Harper (52) hauls in the ball after outjumpiiig Purdue’s Rick Mount (10) during tfie first half of their game In Indianapolis last night. Butler won the game, 78-59. Champs Named in Table Tennis Joon Lee of Columbus, Qhio, former Korean and Asian champion, and Patricia Martinez, San Diego, Calif., have been named national champions of the men’s and women’s divisions of the U.S. Table Tennis Association. Ranked behind, as announced fourth defeat in six games. Creighton led by just one point at halftime, 36-35. Larry Overski was high for Minnesota with 15 points. Women—Priscilla Resek, New York; Leah Neuberger, New York; Connie Stace Sweeris, Grand Rapids; Bernice Kaminsky, Bladensburg, Md. Purdue’s Rick Mount was high point man with 23 points but it wasn’t enough as Purdue dropped its fourth game in eight starts. _ MICHIGAN STATS Scntlbury Dimm Cauble W»on.r tS6» t-4 ( Edward* -I t Copeland i-0 » 2 LatayrM# 4 25 Rymai HI 14 Steplar -j t Helm* Toledo Blades Gain 6-2 Win TOLEDO (AP) - The Toledo Blades, scoring four goals in the first six minutes of play, defeated Port Huron, 8-2, in International Hockey League action i Vi J Wednesday night. »ib-142«| victory put Toledo in a SSm s«m* * | two-way tie with Port Huron for MiS & *"""•*"*• the league’s third place. 'fitter toui* - N*br*ika a Michigan | No games are scheduled for Attandanca — 4.sn. I today. I GO 2 Gala 1 M 2 »IMS IB Tefal* WORLD’S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS^ AAMCO Transmission 150 Montcalm 334-49511 OPEN DAILY ML SUNDAY, 1A-2 “Drive a little-save a lot” So* for yourself how much you can saw on a . now Pontiac or Bulck by driyjsig to Shilton— just a half mile south of.downtown Rochastor. shelton PONTIAC ■VICK 855 Roc hosier Road, Rochester 651-5550 I "t Northern Michigan Reigns in Wayne Stale Classic DETROIT (AP) - With four players scoring 20 points or more, the Northern Michigan University Wildcats powered their way to a 99-94 victory over the South Dakota State Jackrabbits in the Wayne State Centennial Basketball Classic Wednesday night. In other final night action,' Eastern Michigan beat Maine 73-61 for the third-place berth,1 Hardin-Simmons outscored Central Michigan 70-62 for fifth | place and Washington Univer-j sity of St. Lous secured seventh mm2 SHAVES 35% CLOSER NEW WORELCO TRIPLEHEADER 35T THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMHKR 21, 1DB7 IV—8 place by beating host Wayne State 78-75. ★ ★ * Northern Michigan’s Ted Rose scored 26 points to leaed the Wildcats to their triumph. Terry King scored 24, Dave Kovack netted 23 and Mike Boyd got 20. For South Dakota, Gene Zulk and Vem Schoolmeester each got 20 points- The Wildcats took the lead wi(th about 12 minutes to go in the first half and kept it right to the end, though South Dakota made several strong comeback attempts in the second period. After Northern chalked up a 52-47 halftime lead, the Jack-rabbits could get no closer than Ifour points off the pace. That i came during a last-ditch effort with a minute and 15 seconds left in the game. i * * * I Eastern Michigan fell behind briefly during the first half in I its battle with Maine for third, | place. But a layup by Harvey Marlette put the Broncos ahead to stay as they beat Maine 73- GETTING STARTED - Milford coach Roger Altimus gives seniqr Paul Waling (112 pounds) some pointers while other team members jwatch during a practice session on the wrestling mats. Altimus is a product of Western Michigan University and heads the Milford wrestling team, which is in its first year of action. Highlanders $l'Turbine Hits 176 Rallies to Win in Indianapolis Trial I Raiders Place f Nine Players 1 on All-Star 11 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Quarterback Daryls Lamoni-ca and eight other players of the American Football League’s Western champion Oakland Raiders were named today to |the West team for the AFL All-Star game in Jacksonville’s Gator Bowl Jan. 21. * * * Lamonica, the league’s lead-ling passer, will have four of the AFL’s top receivers as targets— Lance Alworth of San Diego, Mike Garret of Kansas City, ,Hewrilt Dixon of Oakland and At Denson of Denver. The top 22 West All-Stars, announced by AFL President Milt Woodard, include six each from Kansas City and San Diego and one from Denver in addition to the nine from Oakland. AUTO... GOOD ORIVIRS - SPfCIAl MTU PERSONAL PROPERTY... •OATS AND MOTORS—AIRCRAFT BUSINESS... INDUSTRIAL AND RITAILIRS PACKAGE Burglary - Gian - Liability Fir. — Companration Boil.r and Machinery BONDS-MALPRACTICE 114-1551 306 HIKER BLDG. PONTIAC LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE Saving! - lnv.rtm.nl - R.tir.mant Hotpitaliiotion Family Plan Ufa Incom. Protection SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP . OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE H®, UT UTTENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. Hutt.nloch.r — Max Kami — Jam.r Huttanlochar — Richard Huttanlochar — Charlat F. Hotter I Coach Lou Saban of Denver, who will coach the West, will pick an addition 11 players. HIGH SCORER Marlette was high scorer for the Broncos with 25 points. Roy McNeely chipped in with 22. For' t, San Diego, < Diego, a rt, Denver, Tackles—Tom Keating, Oakland Buck Buchanan, Kansas City. Middle linebacker—Dan Conners, Try R for yourself... It’* tha closest shaver on wheels. Never * nick or cut or Irritation. Exclusive ... 3 Microgroove™ Floating Heads, Pop-up Trimmer, on /off switch, tnap-off cleaning, 110/220 voltage selector switch and coll cord. fllorelco' AVAILABLE AT STORES NEAR YOU NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC 10d East 42nd Street New York, New York 10017 Meets Auburn Hills DAYT0NA BEACH, Fla. (AP) b r o u g h in a supercharged split end-Lan«F'N*B “It’s as stable as a rock,” Dodge. ry $?hihTbaMa£d,: Tonight at Smart JHS sait* dr‘ver Heppenstall of ‘‘It would go faster in cooler Wayn\rdHl«Jkinsso«Viand North HiUs, Pa., after raa- weather,” Heppenstall said. “At| center-jim otto, oaku neuvering a lightweight experi- 57 degrees we would get 40 Highland Lakes’ quintet en-mental turbine powered sports more horsepower and at 17 de-;l#?faifback-Mika Garrett the losers, Greg Burns and ters tonight’s Oakland Commun-car a record 176.056 miles an grees we would pick up 80 horse-' Hugh Campbell each had 14 ity College 8 o’clock clash with hour around Daytona Interna- power. The more horses you [points. camnus rival Auburn Hills at tional Speedway Wednesday. have the faster you go.” The Hardin-Simmons Cowboys Clifford Smart JHS fresh off a * * * * * * BucV"eucham I outscored Central Michigan 21-5 victory last night. He weaved up and down the He explained the cooler the 'during a six-minute burst in the The Highlanders r a Hi e d to 31-degree banks of the trioval air the denser it is. This means maw* £?"’ second half and then coasted to down Macomb Community Col- but explained that was inten- the air will expand quicker and city*'K*^yJGrSwm s!m d?*1*. * their 70-62 victory. CMU trailed lege, 61-59, on John dander’s tional ~ to get some downhill drive the turbine faster. The^.SHr^^5lLM'c.!?^l“ by only 31-30 at the half. | bucket at the buzzer. Olander, momentum and try to nurse a outside temperature was Y8 * ★ ★ who led the winners with ifj little more speed out of the low when he made his record run Clarence McHenry who with points, had missed a close-in slung white beauty that may be and his crew estimated the car teammate Freddie Jackson got shot but followed up with the a harbinger of the future in auto got 280 to 290 horsepower. 13 of the Cowboys’ 21 points dur-1 winning shot. racing. • -------------- ing the scoring spurt, was the ★ ★ * SET TO RUN game’s high man with 21 points.! The OCC quintet led, 35-31, It is scheduled to run in races j Teammate Buddy Haines had as Larry Hojna hit 14 of his lasting 24 hours at Daytona, 12 19. Willie Iverson had 14 for 16 points |n the first half, but hours at Sebring and 24 hours at rMn' then fell behind 48-38 before Ed Lemans, France, between Feb- See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs on ^Display NOW at JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 WIDE TRACK DR. FE 3-7021 CMU' New Coach 'Quits' Before Taking Job | A 20-foot jump shot by Gary Pruitt sparked the Highlanders’ ruary and June. Sparks with just 40 seconds to rally. « ★ w w play staked Washington Univer- High]and Lakes ls now 2.3 Heppenstall’s record is fora „ HUNTINGTON, W. Vs. OR -!u,ty t0y,Ct0ry 0Ver host while Auburn Hills enters to- turbiiTcar on a closed course, peor8e .»■ ‘ B“rn‘e Miller new-| Wayne State. night’s game with a 8-2 mark, beating the 166.075 m.p.h. Par- 1y'aPP01I)teJ1 head football coach Terry Cupples of Wayne Sta^______________jg.. ................. nelli Jones made in the contro- at Mars,ha11 University, refused Home of the World's Fastest 289 Ford B/F DRAGSTER (183 MPH in Va Mile) Offers Custom Cyl. Block Borins Valve Brinding-Guide Knurling WOHLFEIL-DEE Eng. 22T4 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Miracle Mile FE 2-4901 Mercury Outboards and Stem Drives • STARCRAFT • SHELL LAKE • IMP BOATS jm BOAT CENTER "Boating's On* Part of Call" ills I. WeedmA at Adams Read JO Mill Ml 1-Otll Mon., Ttiurs., Fri. • - 9 Hand Cor Wash ..........$2.00 Pick Up and Del. $2.50 Wt Plow Snow — Start Ytur csr SPANN A OWEN'S 14 S. Parry St. — I to 4 Man.-Sat. Acres! From WPON [with 31 points. Joe Young with ° 28 points was high for the vic-,pru|" s tors. Ho|n«*r 4 Late Bucket Gets Victory fyr Glenn's j A basket by Dick DeWeese with eight seconds remaining broke a 72-72 tie and gave j Glenn’s Auto Sales a .74-73 vie-! Story over Genesee Welding last! night in Waterford Township | recreation basketball action. | j Genesee (1-2) missed a chance I to tie it with two seconds left, when Mickey Forsythe’s second 'of two .foul shots missed its' mark. I The game was a see-saw bat*! tie. Glenn’s battled back from a 10-point deficit in the second period and Genesee came back from a 14-point deficit in the third. Sparking the Glenn's (2.-1) attack were DeW e e s e, with 24 Ipoints and Mel Boomer with 22. Ed Wasik tossed in 20 for the I losers. Spencer Floor (3-0) grabbed the lead in the Continental! League with an 80-54 victory! over Day’s Sanitary (2-1) and' over Powell’s Trucking (1-2) routed Buckner Finance (0-3), | 3 victory in the Indianapolis 500. i a f t e r accepting the $15,000 a 'year job only eight days before. Daniel* 2 0-0 4 wfiusms o t-i i “Remember I’ve got only two- * *' * GWnVnn' S SI S v#,*‘ 4 2 4 10 thirds the engine Parnelli had,” Marshall Athletic Director JEd- Totais 24TTi7i T.t.1. T2TSS » Heppenstall said. die Barrett said he was “too rniainliTii5 c 0 r *: H'ahl*nd Lak” * * ★ shocked to know what to do.” -----—:------------ He held the Howmet experi- * * * , Middle guard Jim Pritchett mental turbine at full throttle,' Contacted at his home in La-and defensive tackle Chuck An-disappointing some observers fayette, Ind., Miller issued a drews, members of Western who hoped to see him beat the brief statement but declined to Michigan's football team, were track record of 181.818 m.p.h.—' give any reasons for his deci-star shot putters in high school, made in 1965 by Leroy Y ar-'sion. 83-53, in other | At singer Happiest place in town to Christmas shop! Goldan TOUCH A SEW* sawing machine by SINGER with PROFESSIONAL* buttonholer * Exclusive Push-Button Bobbin winds right in the machinal * Solid State Speed Control Syatqm gives complete control ■ ■*.«/«• «•!* Choose from five TOUCH A SEW* sowing machines starting at $149.95 Other SINGER sawing machines from $69.95 (mod.i 629) W8ER m WED DEPENDABLE HONEST TRANSMISSION SERVICE Hit Tears of Expsritnoa Fran The Following • TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS of Pontiac PROFESSIONAL* buttonholer by SINGER • Fits most SINGER zig-zag tewing machines! * Sews 6 different kinds Only of buttonholes, plus £<(■■■ qc eyelets—perfectly! ^ 1 ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED RELIABLE TRANSMISSION COMPANY »22 f . !• ■■*°»« t U BEATTY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE. 197 South Saginaw Stmt FRALEY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 1>8 West Montcalm DRAYTON TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2987 Dixie Highway at Scott lak* Rd. PONTIAC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 3S2S Elizabeth Lake |d. Straight Stitch sowing machine by SINGER * Sewa quietly and fmoothly _ . * Sews on any weight fabric, A _ > Spaed controller—always $RQ95 th model 827 cut TOUCH & SEW* sewing machine for Little Girls • Sews lock stitches easily • Battery-powered, easy-to-tote • Can be manually operated • AC-adapter C1CQR 38® Only * IQ1,0 at so.uu ,,h . precision sewing USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN? No minthly payment Until February 1941. FREE gift wrapping! > delivery! LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS Fits Any Architecture AS A STATUS SYMBOL . .. ROLLS ROYCE MAY HAVE US BEATI Target about planting expensive, hard-to-care for Studio.' beautifully-wrought, care-free aluminum weather vanet are ture to give your house that look of distinction —and at a ttatut symbol. .. Jutt be casual. When 'lie mentions hit Rolls, you tell him the wind it from the southwest. Naturally, he’ll ask how you know. That's your chance. from*12*75 The Perfect Christinas Sift WELDWOOD BACKBOARD SET • all-weather Duraply leant • 36 thread hourglass get e elklgl NCAA orange god CHRISTAAAS PRICED $14*s COMPLETE LINE OF FIREPLACE FIXTURES SKI EQUIPMENT 25%™ U-130 VA” SAW A 7V4" saw for less than a 6Wf . . . Includes rip aaarm fence, combination blade and blade wrench. 29s Belt Sander (Net at pictured) $AQ95 Up What* new for tomorrow li at SING E R today!' SINGER of INI tmou C0M.MI1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ttt Nsrlh Jsglnaw Plwns Ul-fttt “Nova" Corkboard Bulletin Board for Home, School, Office and Shop 24"x36"... $4*5 36"x48" ... $8S* Vz” Thick. Other Sizes Available. Hedge Trimmer $f999 TO *38” LUMBER^HARDWARE ” isi caklanpmSTpom i D—* T11K 1’ONll.U I’llKSS. JIH ILSilAY, 1)KCKMHKH.'21. JWLTi CKEY RESULTS No Snow No Woe for Snowmobile Fans NBA 7 SCORES Rams Expect to Encounter Tougher Unit LOS ANGELES UP) Los Angeles Rams got in a final 1 MALLARD INJURED - Shot through its breast by an arrow Several days ago, this drake mallard has been living in a pond near the home of Mrs. Phyllis Clay of Redding, Baltimore at Chicago Friday's Gamas Chicago at Baltimore New York .at Seattle Detroit at Los Angeles San Diego at San Francisco ABA ml SCORES ! No matter what the snow con- at Hollv’s Bramuiewood Coun-' ditions, the second weekly .try Club. .■ i Teen - Age Snowmobile Races The club promoter Ned Cole , are planned for 1 p.m. Sunday says the races are open to all teen - agers 18 and under who i wish to race. A straw oval track is used for the age-group races. Five-member teams of boys and-or girls are organized. Cole, says sufficient sponsors are available but youths are needed to drive and they should have their own snowmobile. I The events are divided into rp jj e age groupings of 13-and-under, II HL .Mil 14*15i and 16*18 50 far 1 * x home" field0 practice'1 Thursday teams have been formed f o r and then flew away to Milwau-the weeklV races each Sunday jkee to face the Green Ba y afternoon through Feb. 25. {Packers, leaving behind at least WINTER SHORTS I one unanimous belief. Bramblewood is on Fish Lake 1 The Packers’ loss to the Pitts- Road north of Grange Hall Road -burgh Steelers last week, 24-17, and about one mile west of Hoi-means the Packers will be ty. js js designed as a winter tougher than ever Saturday in sports center with ice skating, the Western Conference title skiing, tobogganing and sledding game with Los Angeles. areas in addition to the snow- * * * mobile race area. Defensive tackle Roger Brown, ★ ★ ★ a valuable man in the front four The clubhouse also is open, and a co-star in the rout of The skiing skating and sledding M'wayn# ss*«5»7cMi»TO**fVi«i»ic Baltimore last Sunday, put it areas are lighted for nighttime champ)™”!! g.m* this way: .activity. stae 94ern Mich,flan w. sou h Dakota I “The Packers probably had , „ ■ u con»oi«non g»m« I their minds more on the Ram-, #Ca,e # 7“ests ‘ee“a*er Colt game than they did on the ‘.ntere?ted ,n racing each S«8: ThS&GLSP7 'Steelers. They’ll be the 01 d day afternoon to contact him at B , Packers Saturday.’’ anytime at 634'9209’ SpftnB » i Green Bay, Brown recalled, Last Sunday’s races were °i owo’.a,^the°^nd.lrw 7 * also has a score to settle with-won by Snowmobile Enterprises —- „ ’ the Rams, who came from be-of Waterford Township. Team- liu ho. si. micup***. vtf. 70 hind two weeks ago and beat member Brice Clifton set a cornenM,8Ni«Ur«*n>cl*' N v' 44 them with only 34 seconds re- course record of :40.0 seconds str^hi?'5C°N/?* st*nMa?y?, cam | maining, 27-24. on anx Artie - Cat in the time 50, j Big Roger, who came to the trials. _____________________ •Rams after a brilliant career ---------------------------— j sieni'is’Me^hmack -Abb*v with the Detroit Lions and filled; Briton in Squash Win I ?".vAr£^LM.l,TSL a huge gap created when Roos- ! BBS evelt Grier was hurt, played his LONDON tJFi — Jonah Bar-1846 greatest game of the yearrfngton of Britain defeated Northwelfern LaSo,^h1 against the Colts. Egyptian Open champion Abou Tuisa 44, Memphis sti no (ia no Tulana _97, Dartmouth Several Resorts Open Ski Conditions Spotty By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Harold MacSwain, head en-Snow conditions for skiing are gineer for the department, said, reported to'be fair to good for “We’re not sure this new facil- this weekend in the Upper ity will be ready for use even Peninsula and western Michi-. later in the 1968 skiing season, gan areas that will be open. (Much will depend on the + + + weather." Nine Upper Peninsula lodges! -n m *as * ^ned say they will have no skiing at mQnth a11, j Here are some ski reports * * * from lodges and tourist associa- The State Conservation De- tjons aroUnd the state, partment reports that a double ( Mountain sauit st« Mari* chair lift under construction at j.‘,!?hUbi,»a. r» now'wwfe'*Hr^Jlir^ Porcupine Mountain State Park newrusnow. 0ia?r*to good" ' 1,0 will not be ready for this holi- COrnn»now.j2irit^go2d.i_ .ounan’ day season as was planned.. „ Calif. Mrs. Clay has been feeding the duck because it is unable to swim or fly. An attempt will be made to capture the bird and remove the Arrow. BASKETBALL SCORES Poll Tightening for College 5s Ski Director Ends Complaint on Equipment Has “The Lousy Putter Syndrome” hit the ski community? ffoughton and Bessemer, WEST MICHIGAN Barn Mountalr | weekend, weathe Boyne Hlghlam I, good to very gooi 's Nob. Harbor Sprl Ings. 4, packed. eAKRfAl Championship 03. Hillsdale 85 Third Place or 79, Jackson CC *’ leyenRl" Johnny Unitas was thrown for Taleb 9-6, 9-0, 9-3 and retained losses seven times and Brown his British Open squash rackets was responsible for two of them, title Wednesday night. Michigan Tech Battling N. Dakota in Ice Finals Wednesday's Results Houston 99, Kentucky 91 Minnesota 100, New Orleans 93 Today's Games Denver at Oakland Kentucky at. Dallas Houston at Pittsburgh New Jersey at Minnesota ^ Friday's Game , Denver vs. Anaheim at Fullerton. Ca Northern's Depth Earns Tankers Win Team depth proved decisive last night as Pontiac Northern’s swimmers nosed out Livonia Bentley, 53-52. The visiting Livonia squad gained a 6-5, edge in individual DETROIT (AP) — A fast - Ed Rivalin tallied in the final: honors, but PNH gained more shooting Michigan Tech squad period, seconds and thirds in winning faces North Dakota tonight for Robert Brandt scored New its fourth meet in five outings, the championship of the Great Hampshire’s lone goal on a pass „ j _ j Lakes Invitational Hockey Touf- from Richard David and Mike Kevin Dusnane paced the . _ ... .... , j Northern win by taking the 100- nament’ 0n‘kean *" tke mf,dd'e S®? yard backstroke in 1:05.5 and Tech battered New Hamp, Bryan Wa ts of Tech and sparking the 200-yard medley ^ire goalie Rick Metzer with 37 Michael Goulet of New Hamp-relav team to a winning time sho* and displayed a rigid de- shire were ejected from he of 1:17.3. *• fense as the Huskies beat the game for fistfighting in the Craig Sanderson won the div- Wildcats 5-1 Wednesday night, third period, ing event for PNH. Jim Norberg! North Dakota edged Western a anamiliailBI took the 100-yard f,r e e s t y 1 e Ontario 3-2 as John Gasparini (: 54.0) and Dave Penny backer took a pass from Bob Tuff and captured the 200-yard freestyle flipped it into the net with 1:22 (2:03.8). ’ remaining in the filial period. Western Ontario and N e le 84, Canitlua 34 An increasing amount of grip- ,o Top ASSOTIATF-n PRFSS in6 has been heard ab°Ut ! 35 SLOPES BLTH5 ASSOaATED PRESS ment when the fauU is reaHy ! The Kentucky Wesleyan Pan- na, rather than meChani-l |thers are likely to at least close ca, 0ne ski school director,! . the gap between themselves and Rudi Ruersteiner, quickly end-j ____...JRI leading San piego State in The ^ t^e complaints of his instruc-| It, Ohio wojieyon Associated Press’ small-college tors who were blaming their basketball poll now that the Az- troubles on equipment. t tecs’ unbeaten streak has gone w * ★ Mfr* ren,,lned ln AHrh.he“r,"!h TnlvtadS ........ „ would be if they only had that the No. 1 spot in the latest poll . . , , ' v .. ... new boot from Austria or those based on games through last new sRjs KiUy was using last „“rday: ■ .. . winter”, Kuersteiner barreled The Aztecs, though were down ^ Ws sh beaten by Indiana State 84-69 came up with ^ worst palr Monday night. 0f shoes and most beat up old CHAIR LIFTS T-BARS ROPE TOWS SNOW 6R00MING SNOW MAKING Snow Reporting Sen/ice Phone 616-775-9984 24 Hour Service n rental skis he could find. Hockey Pairings Set ! of Saturday, Dec. 16 and total on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 Basis: in Diego State (5 ‘ iad. KT. B4.canisius m NEW YORK OF) - Brown c"oHnaWio8? Furman*3ss meets St. Lawrence and Cornell S' state'iTs* Richmond 9t takes on Clarkson in the first Florida 93. Southeastern La 14 round of the ECAC Holiday Col-I 74 RurduVsT*** lege Hockey Festival Tourna-' S ment at Madison Square Garden BADEN-BADEN, Germany UP) tonight. _ Rurt Bendlin, world decathlon m He then proceeded to ski cir-u cles around the instructors. It ” was the quickest cure for “The J? Lousy Putter Syndrome’’ on rec-U ord. German Honored Tennis Opening Door MEXICO CITY UP) - Tennis champion, was voted West Ger- will be an official exhibition many’s Sportsman of the Year sport in the 1968 Olympic Games in a vote of West Germany’s'the Mexican Olympic Organizing sports writers Wednesday night. Committee announced Wednes- JAdvartlsamanfl^ SHORT SKI WEEK $4950 • Three Nights' Lodging • Two Ski Lenoni • Eight Meals Crystal Mt. Lodge P.O. Bo* 1000. Thompionville, Michigan 49683 Phono FR 8-2000 South Dakota TUB, Augustana, III.. I Valiev City, 79, Wahpelon Science 61 Midwestern 90. Texas-Arllngton 84 I, Livonia Bti..—, — - Pontiac Northern Hampshire meet tonight in the I d, Anderson, Walls) , , ° , consolation round. •'* nV"pNH^lt2:03.(iPNH)' Tech goalie Gordon McRae J I, G'eack ' Norb*rfl had less than half the work of | ,r«lb1!vw?wskf(pnh”• ‘5.3.’'slmB' his New Hampshire counter- I (P°K* (L*bV ItoT^lnH*”" Part- makin8 °n'y 16 saves | (p“rL^^ri^1^)(\BM.6M*rroun FIRST GOALS I 100 Freestyle—Norberg (PNH), Osborn _ .... , . j (lb), crowder (LB) :5?.o. The Huskies opened with 100 Backstroke — K. Kushane (PNH), _ . . _ „ . . j I soehniein (lb), wyzgoski (PNHi 1:05.5. goals from Barry Sawchuk and I 400 Freestyle—Kee (LB), Pennybacker ., . .. ,.__. . . (pnh), weaver (pnh) 4:21.5. A1 Karlander in the first period. I H mm mBf''knkjw Hbv ^°u8 Hinton scored in the sec- I i',lvosbornB,3l4iv ond period and Herb Boxer and ] SPECIAL THIS WEEK SPECIAL PANELING V-GROOVE — LAUAN 4x7# Sheet $259 4x8' Sheet $339 Lg. Paneling Selection in Stock Walnut and Cherry Print PANELING, 4'xS' $495 a Sheet 1965-'66 7.35x14 Narrow White $11*50 I |1 PhiitlJf ■ w FCT in6 m Smooth T) 8.25x14 Black si 6?? Smo-th Ti Whitewalls 1 Only S3 Mpre | ! RETREAD SNOW TIRES i [ WHITEWALLS ! 2- 7-75x14 Pr- mZlmm............ ill KING TIRE CENTER ft 3>7068 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. ' IpEMeUMTIftl FOR UNIR0Y6L, TIBER PAW AND WIDE OVAL TIRES Covered Formica Sink Tops $395 ■CEILING TILE ■ Suspended |Cs,.rt. ACOUS- TICAL 11 Vi*. : ZONOUTE [ INSULATION ■ ALUM. FOIL 1 SIDE 11Vix16wx100 £ 3.57 ! 3%x16wx50> 3.57 3.17 5 3%x24,,x60> % 4.15 ■ Flush Deere 31” . ■ Masonite Axlx’/i . •Peg Board Ys-4xl. "Shelyiwg 1x12 . ■ 1x2 Furring Strip . ■lx3 Furring Strip . Tile 9*.. $99.»ch W Plyscore c OK I «d I’il ■ Vi” Plyscore 3.95 I G»iocier OhM ■ PLYWOOD > w.... 2.75 ■ %»»______3.75! V«” . v,. 4.75 1 m us! SNOW FENCE 3/4” Birch $13.955 PAINT $499 1 Intorier-Eit.rior f g Somt-oios. Em gal. | SECONDS DOORS t4 ■ Many Silos 0 ! Hinges, 22c pr. Cupboard 1 Pulls, So ea. 1 Bi-Fold Door., 24" . sie.se | SPECIAL LOCK SALE ’ Entry S3.ee Seth. $2.21 tedraeM.... 12.10 Faatage.... tl.ll TEXTOLITE ! Hath, l.nlaatad 1 Close-out 1 29* s ! FREE DELIVERY B:30-S:30 Son. 10- 4-0316 LUMBER CO ■ T3T4 HIGHLAND RD. at WILLIAMS LAKE ED. S ■ One Mila Wait of Pontiac Airport ■ OR 4-0316 In AA-59 Plena OPEN SUN. 10-3 1 ■ ■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■aEMNMWMMUMi Pssst. This is the whiskey that’s Smooth as Silk, Pass it bn. $409 MN NEUtOAL IFieiTS. Oirt WaAfFEOAt NO EXTRA CHARGE.: «t$f!' ■ Jacoby on Bridge f THE PONTIAC PllKSS, THUKSDAV, DELKMHKK Contest Is Over; Aaidverk Named ROBIN MALONE NOKTH (D) 21 ♦ A 10 4 ¥3 ♦ AK J6 ♦ A J 7 3 2 WEST EA8T 4K072 AJ8S3 V K Q 8 6 ¥J754 ♦ 10 4 4 0 8 2 * Q 10 5 498 SOUTH AQ8 ¥ A10 0 2 ♦ 9753 *K#4 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 N. T. Pass 6 ♦ Pass Pass Past Opening leacj—4 K V*CRRD Sensei* ('hance to actually making thei hand. If West’held both minor suit queens and both suits broke,' every thing would be wine and Q—The bidding has been: roses. West North East How about if one queen were 2 V 34 p*s wrong? South studied a while Pass 3N.T. Pass more and saw that he had to' ._______________________ pick up the club queen in any ^~^*1*** ** ♦A<*1*785 ** event, so at trick two South led MIAMI, Fla. (API - Throe months after her birth, Crandon Park's baby aardvark has a; name. The long-nosed, . badly] wrinkled little animal will be known as Aardy, | 34! Zoo officials chose the nafme ? from 1,405 entries submitted ini a nationwide contest. The win-; What do you do? ning entry was submitted by a I .Bid four spades. Paw is Miami nlnth grader, Jackie Ed-• ■ mond. a pity to Deceive zis sueiwe BBAUTY- BUT..: 9E£ZNE66 BBS pemzNess —amp bbf 1 can mee< wee. into signing eveevrmn@ ovair tomb, i CAW REPAY MY GAMBLING peer to mushroom >i AMP LIVE eew L a ...PSNNV,..'1 a style To meecw for ...your MY ROYAL AUCe&TORS V ------ weee accustomed: J a low club and finessed dum- a close my’s jack. I TODAY’S question j * ★ ★ , Instead ol bidding three dia—i Aardv is the semnii anrdvarki Things started well. <^is next mond*. your pC-rier jumps t«b in caDtivltv and the first I plays were a high trump and a lour diamonds, what do you do 'DOrn ,n caR”**y» a™ ™ IlrBt low club back toward his hand, now? _________ ever in the Western If clubs were 4-1, East just_______Answer Tomorrow Hemisphere. might ruff, but East followed to THE BERRYS the second club and South was ready to go after that queen of trumps. -v - - ■ :--------:—. , That Is, he was almost ready, By Oswald and James Jacoby j because he noted that he did not “Why did I get involved with really need to pick up the queen. I this slam?” thought South to As long as trumps would break himself. “Guess I shouldn’t have^2, he could simply cash tbei bid that nine-] last high trump and let which-] high suit. Or ever opponent held the queen maybe I should make it at his leisure. | !!Li Then he cashed dummy’s last w*6! high trump and proceeded to fpar that NorthIP^y the rest of the clubs. East! Lid have S§P’ ^ C0US B„.Jdo him any good. All he could] THE BETTER HALF ten me to six; the moment I make was that one trick when- ‘The post office takes a very dim view of wise guys who write their zip codes in Roman numerals.” -_______. | 1! ever he chose to make it. 1 lArrtRV responded one diamond. ' If South had tried the trump On the other hand, had I re-, finesse, East would have taken sponded one heart, orth would1 his queen and led the suit back. _____ , have bid diamonds first. At least South could discard one spade I am playing the hand and not and one heart on clubs and ruff BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berr watching helplessly as dummy.” dne spade and one heart, but he Then South looked the hand J left with a loser at over to see just what was hi?,1 ne En^prlM A,w>) J Astrological Forecast | 3. v. By SYDNEY OMARR Par Friday "The wise man central* hit datliny . . . Astrology nolnts the way." ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 2*1: Fine for activity connected with fellow workers. People want, to perform services for1 you. You hove way of Winning others to your sldo today. People from alar gather — you are in center. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Good lunar-Jupiter aspect highlights love, romance, creative activity. Not still tor you today, Make changes. Help forms of publishing. Unusual oxperlencel could change your thinking. , ^WARtUS ^Jam^20 -^.U): Good: “fTsCESIFel........................ and confident, results of efforts pat Especially good for reunion with elve deep. Avoid the - Mar. 20): If patient fhn?het,Hde! GEMINI (May 21 • Ji hint from ARIES message.. ----------- tic adlustmant. Let others express their views. Many want to old. Don't loti pride stand In way of progress. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Fine for tourneys, reunion with relatives. Social life Is spurred. You get around today. Many ^ommunicate their thoughts. M F’TOMORROW it YOiIr BIRTHDAY I around when 1 GENERAL fENolNClts: Cycle high for VIRGO, LIBRA. Special word to CANCER: One who oppeers to oppose you could now become your ally. (Copyright 1»67, General Faaturas Carp.) IIH90D' SECURITY DY HONEYWELL Now Available From ELECTROSYSTEMS plus... Radar Sentry Alarms and Antomatic Reporting; Systems BIST PROTECTION Against Burglary, Intrusion and Fire FOB... Your Business and Noma CALL US FOB A FBEE DEMONSTRATION 2241 S. Telegraph (Miracle Mile)-335-8178 Open M Ben. Hire Fri., 9-12 Saturday __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, tiKCKMBKR in, 1967 D—7, Traditional but Not Certain The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by | them in wholesale package lots'. ; Quotations ape furnished by the' NEW YORK (API — The Detroit Bureau of Markets as stocic market moved higher In |f||M|jjta (vigorous trading early this afternoon. I Gains outnumbered losses by i better than i to 1. The Dow Jones Industrial Average at noon was up 6.19 at Stock Market Moves Higher Missiles Miss Raiding B52s of'Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Jonathan, t>u. Apples, Cider, a-gel. esse Apples, MClMetii Apples, Northern Spy. Du.... Apples, Red Delicious, bu. ... Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. .. VEGETABLES Seels, topped, bu. ...... Cabbage, Curly, bu....... Cabbage, Red, bu......... Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Parsley, Root, cjz Parsnips, %-bu. Potatoes, 50-lb. bt heavy trading which put it at expansion in Bell System opera-the top of the volume leaders, j tions. CREDIT FOR RISE * * * tea 1 both /of which 1st U.S. Report on Red have been plen-l tiful and bounti-l Tries to Down Planes jful this year. I There still re-1 SAIGON (AP) — Communist mains Year-End Rally Eyed By JOHN CUNNIFF week. As if to emphasize the {depressed prices into the Mg AP Business Analyst • year's bearishness, prices fell value category. There are al-j NEW YORK — The stock00 each day between Christmas ways buyers looking for real market’s year-end rally is be-and New Year’s. values. | coming as much an institution' There are a few indications ★ /* a ■ in financial Communities as ^1'8 year a*so that the year-end' Selling to establish tax losses iChristmas parties and bonuses,1 rally might not be as pro- is a more important faetor than UhL j Industries* rose about l%%uTit I gunners fired three SAM mis- slight uncertain-! f°r»h?eiirSei ^ ^{paced the list on volume. Scurry I Piles Wednesday night at a ty. however. Oil spurted abouTs flight of U.S. B52 bombers at- about on the New York Stock Ex-!. , pearance of thei nounced or as financially re-selling to realize gains, for those I warding as it has been in most'who have big declines for the 'years. But neither are prices ex-year are Very much inclined to jpected to fall very much. It is recoup some of their losses a safe period. .through tax rebates. The law MAJOR FACTORS $1,000 per person in losses can be deducted from income each year. . t»| Some of the computer issues ' ?:Sla,/2 7646 49 19 18V* 19 33 34 33H 33ft* 122 25'* 25H 254* 12 134* 13H 1344 30 70V4 69V* 69' a -7 22V4 22V* 22V* 79 39% 394* 39? 20 38VI 149 374* 39 7614 98 82% 38 Vn 4 * Gen Anil F * Gen Cig 1.: GenDynam * Gen MH*s *.1 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 82 374* 36% 374* +1 24 15 14% 1$ + % I 2044 204* 2034 i 814* 4 > 324* . i 6514 4 39 70«. ! 98 824, 139 32% 30 6544 27 68% 42 5144 261 27% 27 53 36 354, 8 3844 38% 3844 5044 51% 4 % 27 27V* -f % 35% 35% — % 18% 3844 4 V4 31% 31% iNGas 1.90 94 35 , ■ » News 1 1 25% i; young Am Photocpy 163 134* Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Cattle not enough of any class or grade Am TAT 2.40 1070 51 Vj ArripTob 1.80 75 31> 6% 6%, ... > 26 Va 26%' — 1 16 90 97% 91 + % 41 61% 01 01 42 13% 13 13 199 14% 13% 13% 24 72 70% 71% +1% PanASul 1.50 190 PennRR 2.40 Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFIlm .411 PlizerC 1.200 PhelpsD 3.40 Phila El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhllMorr 1.4 1 Phill Pet 2.40 PltnoyB 1.20 PUPIate 2.60 Pllts Steel Polaroid .64 ProctrG 2.20 PubSvcColo, 1 - — Td Ml LBfs Surtax Record Speed' h Christmas itself. Small amounts of stock often are given as gifts. And Christmas bonuses often provide the funds for purchases. Institutions increasingly are {doing their bit to assure the j year-end rally, for many of them dress up their portfolios PRINCETON nrMcnnv |W*H' new stocks before the WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. N7 fATNThp year end roPort. A big list of To0 P §! 2**“*'American U2 over the Soviet .F"rd’ J * Mich, said craft (^rp t^y daimed al^l^8 ‘S ^ % «% »% 60% +, {Union and they have repeated- opp0sition to Presidenf6JohJ|S speed recofd for its Jet engine:d P * * * if im, is* im 'ly attempted to slip the missiles roflllDC;0 John‘ passenger train which raced am ^ Ts 59% MX g% +,%'far enough south. fa°" 3 10 PCr CCnt across a Wretch of Centra! IS ■”% 71% n%± %| By Wednesday night they had t1,8,“„aha^g f .. sey countryside at speeds of ^/” P/|ces du,d"g ^ 17 29% 29% 29% + % L miss!ie „ite cLreiiv in oDera . less some unforeseen crisis 1708 miles ner hour f nal week 01 ^ year and very S 2« SL.*1* jmuiartwl 2ope •' ?f “* l“rbotraln, held t»oj ,: North and South Vietnam. When forts in September and October, {without giving details, when the Pentagon denied a Russian 'claim that SAMs had downed one of the American high-alti-tude bombers. 1 The Communist forces are i (&' , known to have long yearned for +2v»|a crack at the strategic bomb-+ j, ers with the high-altitude SAMs 1—the missiles that downed an 246% 247% +2% PuoSP Pullm; I 31% 31 >/4 31% 4 their raddr scopes picked up the rSer S4H““ ***1***. « j publicize the turbine-powered p , „ , . pUUULl&C IIH bombers, the Red gunners un-^^idpres“jtrains which are designed for InaHpH thraa SAMs !dent S re{lUest for a" increase I future passenger servic8 0„ the loaded three SAMs. COUNTERMEASURES /4 62 62V4 -f 'h ^vSersy*1 ^8o ^24 3ov! 3S4* — 4» the planes were damaged, the ^ess that the tax i 5944 60V* + 4* 55 76V4 75 75»/i -4 > sows Avco CP 1.20 367 604* Cattle 500; calves none; not c Sheep 580; choice and prime 85-105 lb gfif i ac good and choice 80-100 lbs 21.00-22.50; 50 cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 4.00*; g^^Airc^^ lb Bendix 1 54 6544 6444 ^444 + 4* 5 50’/* 4844 4944 +2 35 135 134V* 134V* — Va —R— 40 46V* 454* 4544 ... 23 277/§ 274* IV* .. 7 614* 61 61V4 + Va 525 6144 5844 6144 +24* 23 80% M% MV, 1 % ,'^rR 96 56 544* 544* -1V4 Xnd m %!.Va » JV»T ^ilSsNAr HuntFds .50b i 4244 4244 + American Stock Exch. |B^asc}°25 Borden 1.20 ---- lean Stock BorgWor 1.25 >S: BrlggsS 2.40a Not BristMyer la i Last Ctm. Brunswick i 26% + % BucyEr 1.60a i 17 %+ % Budd Co .80 29 58% 58% y 20% 30 625 101 .33%. 29% 28% 20% - Safeway l.n " SIJosLd 2.80 iStLSanF 2.2 , StRegP 1.401 Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears Roe la Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SlnaerCo 2.20 ,r SmfthK 1.80a ** SouCalE 1.40 EI South Co 1.00 “ SouNGas 1.30 is justi-for a j,assenger train in the I prosper along with the economy. United States. |And so they bu^ stock. | Air Force did not disclose what f'^ {happened next in the skies over “The only solution the admin- „ - . - ...c- . .___ ■__________Ithe DMZ. Normally .the huge istratidn has is for more taxes,” NEVER HIT 17® BEFORE I 196 66% 66% t %'jets would have little chance to he said- “The American people A spokesman for the firm said ttit H Fi t J,.,,., ye. escape the darting missiles. But know better now. What is need-'the trains had reached previous r__.rninw, , . * the United States has developed ed 1* to restrict federal spend- top speeds of over 160 miles per'. lik lv “~ new tactics and electric coun-'ing.” hour but had not hit 170 until -- - ■ ^ ■ termeasures to foil the SAMs in' Ford said that “with $60 bil-!Wednesday. I34 2« 15% 23% + %jthe more than two years since H°n in red ink under this ad-j * * * % »% m% w +2% (the Russians sent them to North ministration, the only thing they] The company said the turbo- 32 72% 71% 72^+ % Vietnam. (know is more taxes.” {train would be designed to re- so°7/* S% im The missile attack brought a{ Although Ford is publicly neu- duce traveling time by one hour ?! ?5% 35% 35% + % swarm of U.S. fighter-bombers traI on the Republican presiden-| between Boston and New York. checked into 1968. A good many people believe stocks are Inflations best hedge. 1 SoutPac 1 Salas 5 26* I 564* 55V* 55V* — 4 4 75 744* 744* — I 284* 284* + I IHi 622 -3 MUfn -j Hn 1 334* + 4* iJartan Ind 1 i jnfNlck 2.80a 49 lT?% lio% 119% + %!|5SaraO ‘JS ■iStaley J.35 _ f T&T 1.70 - 54 llO'/j 21% : ”9 45% 45% — % -F105 Thunderchiefs and F4 tial hopefuls, he said he thinksjlt normally takes about 4 hours ^a ’. 32 46% 46% + % Phantoms—down on the site Gov- George Romney of Mich- and* 15 minutes now to go fr°mjthat jnf, 263 ft* «% 6o%_ l/J.from which.the rockets were igan is still a potential contend- one of the cities to the other. i4 ”% i4% 34%+ % fired- The U.S. Command said.er. w * * * Imanv shareholders are hminH t« “ American planes bored in1 It is his view. Ford said, that! The traveling time between! The other fatcor might work to dampen a year-end rally. Again, this factor involves taxes. a widespread feeling that income taxes will be raised next year. As a result, * CalumH 1.20 • 52 42% 38 — %(Jewel Co 1.30 173% +3% JohnMan 2.20 . John John .60 JonLogen .00 AST ,7 | Jones L 2.70 1ST MIA II/? J°s,ens 50 £'/? if?* if:* -’y* !Jov Mfo 1.40 23% ■. 23% + H Carrier Cp 1 J W ..iCarterW ,40a * .« ,f*+to*jCase Jl * 11% ]1% ■ •-ICalerTr0.20 * ? * IS* t % CelaneseCp 2 * 'S* + * Cenco Ins .30 * 7% 7% — % Cant SW 1.60 9 13-16 9% - % Srr».Cp 1.60 53 23Va 23% 23% 11 30% 39% 30% . 4 22% 22% 22% + ' 12 57% 56% 56% 22 10% 10% 30 15% 15% " 5 44% 44% 70 99% 901 3 StOIIInd 1.90 StdONJ 3.45g . StOllOh 2.50b 7. St Packaging ; Stan Warn r ‘: SfauffCh 1.80 4 i Sterl Drug 1 4 Stevens J 2.25 1 Stude Worth 4 Sun Oil 1b \ 627/* 62V4 624* + » 414* 41V4 414*- Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 Kroger 1.3^ Gulf Am Cp 80 84* 84* 844 + GulfResrc Ch 16 334* 324* 334* + HoernerW .82 1 »164i. 164* 164* .. Imper Oil 28 2 644* 644* 64$ Isram Corp 14 *Va 83a 81 Kaiser Ind 42 20 194* 19^ MeadJhsn .48 21 364* 361* 361 MlchSug .10g 6 74» 7'a 7=! MohwkD Sd 72 190Va 186V* 187 Molybden- 42 42 4iv4 42 NewPark Mn 33 11 104* 107 Pancoastal 117 14* 1 Va Jl RIC Group 28 31/* 24* 3' Scurry Rain 274 51>/4 484* 51 >. SignalOIIA la 105 34^* 34 34' Statham Inst 7 35V* 35V* 35» Syntax Cp .40 67 744* 74’/* 74' Technico! .40 59 27down the country as the an- YORK (AP) — A chem- iiu 011/. mu /a oIha... istrv mflinr who HrnnnpH nut nf 27V* . - - — PS 'ansltron 70’/* 70V* + ’/* Tri Cont .92g 304* 31 + 4* TRW Inc 1.60 1114* + 4s TwenCent .80 13 20V* 19’/4 19V* — 13 514* 504* 51V* + >3 20’/* 194* 194* 10 38’/4 38 38 - 7 514* 514* 514* + 1 14 50’/* 50’/* 50’/* + 17 154* T5V* 15’/a + l 32’/* 314* 32’/* + V 13 103’/* 103 103 + •0 30V* 294* 30 + ^ | nual ^ inear. ' LoneS Cam T — iLoneSGa 1.12 102 55 53% 53% — % LonalsLt 1.16 1 24% 24% 24% + % Lorillard 2.50 ! 31% 31% 31% LTV 1.33 ’ 37% 30% 36% + % Lucky Sir .90 . 134% 133 29 17% 16Vi ** “ “ 133’/* +14* 164* -cj ‘ |UAAC I 25 Police Cars, 14 Bullets Halt SpeedingJ Auto worth a total of $2 million on the retail market, Morgenthau said. He was charged with possession of the drugs and held in but nevertheless a threat to the year-end rally, is the {theory of the unlucky sevens. There exists a disconcerting cycle of fourth-quarter losses in years that encUn seven. SUPPORTING FIGURES Ralph Rotneni, an analyst with Harris, Uptyun & Co., notes that since 1897 every year ending in seven has recorded a poor final quarter, with 1 UnOilCal 1.40 , „ UnlonPacIf 2 Un Tank 2.50 — J* Unlroval 1.20 Stocks of Local Interest | 31 42 414* 4144 + \ 42 3044 304* 304* 71 23 224* 224* + a. 35 474* 47V* 474* + 4* change throughout 1 Inter-dealer markets i £ AAAT Corp. Associated Truck ......... Braun Engineering......... Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Kally Services Mohawk Rubber Co. North0*Central /flrllna^Unl Safren Printing Scripto Wyandotte -Chemical . MUTUAL FUNDS 37.4 38.4 35.2 36.2 , Dan 324 1464* 1454* 1/ 18 164* 16’/* 1646 + V 8 31’/* 314* 31’/* + • 494* 494* 494* — 10 61'A 6046 61V* +1 36 424* 42V* 424* - 11 294* 2|V* 294* + 112 1546 19111 154* + 32 114* 11V* 1 48 264* 26 —D— 7 22% 22% IS 45 44% 72 33 32% 32% + ’i Commonwealth Slock Investors Growth Wtlllnglon Fund Windsor Fund ... Ii$ ,DoycoCp 1.60 i l°»Y PL 1.40 inz is! P*ere Co 2 79 m Del Mnto 1.10 30 6 319 . DeltaAIr .40 30.4 -I*- OenRGW 1.10 BtoSwjob40 i» U 77 Dl»* sea gl 10 31 O M o n! DomoMln !|(l__14 52’. .. I ; S 'S K Dowcnm iM 27 87% 87’ n is 91 Drosslnd 1.25 SB 39V. 383 17 69 <9 »6 Duk* Pw 1.20 5 35% 35* 13 21 6 66 50 60 17% 171/ III 14 *>*»,* ML Macke Co .30 MacyRH n.90 MadFd 2.63o Magnevx .80 Morathn 3.(0 Mar Mid 1.40 Marauar ,25g MartlnMor 1 1 MayDStr 1.60 I Maytag 1.60a {McDonb .40b b MlnnPLt 1.10 , 'Mo Ken Tex b MobllOII 2 , . Mohasco 1 4- % Monsan 1.60b MontDUt 1.60 - % Mont Ward 1 25% 35% 47% 48% . . . 128Va )28% -P1%1_ . ..JiMr. i mm _JVI— | Unit Air 30 16% 10% 16% + % 39 35% 35% 351/2 32 29% 29% Christmas truce drew'istry mai°r who dropped out of (the University of Illinois is accused of setting up a laboratory near City Hall capable of prod- *25 000 baif ucing $800,000 worth of psyche-1 J. ' .. . . .{ranging from 9.5 per cent to 40 deli?drugs a week. The city pol.ee bomb squad I Foul odors from the two- was.called to 1re"love1 so/ne,^' But Christmas on Wall Street week-old lab that cost about p “lve, 1fhe"1jCals‘ A.®ft- 18 really a season to be jolly, $50,000 to set up and shipments Atty‘. Joan Adams sa,d the even in the years of the sevens. I of chemicals and equipmentarraignment K they’d beenjYear-end rallies have occurred '* LOS ANGELES (AP) — It gave away John McClendon, 32,able l0 exP|ode- 1 doubt if we’d'even amidst the worst bear % took 25' police cars and 14 bul- ^y u.s. Atty Robert M. Mor- st'** have a city ‘markets. Oh Fruit L$) UGasCp 1.70 1 29% 30% 4 61 92% 91 93% 6 20% 20 20% 265 10% 17% 10% 119 43% 43% 43% 74 247% 24% 24% 260 45% 44 45 12 20% 28% 28% 16 26% 26% 26% 114 21% 21 21% — % 46 ' 68’* 67 68’/* +29* 52 66H 66 S’* + valets to stop a car speeding down genthau, ’§7 *1^1% ithe Ventura and San Beernar- ”3 ei% 84% »4% + % d>no freeways in the Los An-10 2^6 27% 27% + %!8eles area Wednesday. 49 69% + %, When the car finally stopped, * * - *» •* * Successfuhlnvesting -#41,■ '•# •» 15,: By ROGER E. SPEAR iable outlook. I see no need to Federal Drug Abuse Control If * Bureau agents broke into the! „t m 39% 46% + %i VT------v.«. loft-laboratory where Me-^ 36 43% 42% «%i%!a 11& • r ,, _ „ . .. 1 * * ★ «“*« «i pmiw- News in Brief Z ^ R“- | ™ »»'+,% |ble. ,ave so, „ a8ed “.f™* that buck Acceptance Corp. 5% bond s; chased Wm for tw°! Ray McConnaughey of 2508 L ^2va^uld MllectTidM dne ln 1M2> 1 Pald 1#1 and “ 38% 3o% " * miles and fh*ed 14 bullets at the oenby, Waterford Township, re- pfrofif on Florid^GnS nlthiriirii now #e,,s at W#H,d you !ppr before It eareeneri off the!-------u.---Prolllt on *l07l.ga al“*?*PIcontinue to hoM?-J.R. A—-You own the obligation of —W -Z— Noon Thuri. Prev Diy . Wwk Ago . .. 493 2 «M9.6 1 I 296.7 •1 152ft* 151 10 299* 29V 67 20’* 19ft* 1m — ** i —E— 16 44% 43% 44 4 % 65 147% 146 147% +1% 74 15 34 24% 4. % 51 55% 54% 55 + % 140 54% 52% 54 +1% (2 29 25% 25% + % . 71 19% »% 1Mb mer El 1.65 13 95% 95% 95% +1, Nat Gyps 2 i , N Lead 3.25g i Nat Steel 2.50 k Net Tee JO Nevada P .92 elonYi 1.25 GAG .10 IBcndS 1.72 lectron SP 29 27% . 388 0 143.9 Bi EV*r*h*U -^F— 74* 4 pelrCem .son 253 92 90’. ____________________________ FelrHIII .log 57 22 21» t Paniteel Met 5 52% 511 Pedderi .80 . 17 45% 46 Cigarette smoke can causej£edDsir i.to# 34^72^71% ■Fe?ro Cp 1.20 3 13% 337 - - “ 14 M% m 34% Will 4 11% 18% — 41 NEnaEI 1.48 NY Copt 3.12 110 NOWMKWV 6 NoAmRock 2 Non Get 2.40 Nw- Pec 2.6O tmutw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwit AVI .70 Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 . Occident .lob ’ OhloEdls 1.30 54 136 1 27 21% .. . .. . , .. !W,nnD(x 4 27% ”“N— Woolworth I 55 24%' 26 35% 34% 34% — % ____V____ 55 43% 42% 42% — Vj — • — 11 5% 35% 35% XeroxCp 1.40 50 301 59 1J4%^33% 133% - % ,yiW**Shl 1.00 372 30% 29% 30% 4 % driving 34 36% 36 ]«% + % ZenlthR 1.20e 126 59% 57V< W +1% ° 95 pig 37% 30% 4- %j Copyrighted by The Associated Press 32 22% 22^* a'*' — % j Sales tlgures ere unofficial. 11 42% 42% 42% 4 J4; Unless otherwise noted- rates of dh 79 63% 63 63% 4 % ((fends |n me foregoing table ere ennu. 55 47% 46% 46% -k % disbursements based on the lest quarterly 16 13% 13% 13% - ' or semi-annual declaration. Special or . ^ _ 15 zjsq 63% 43% 4 % extra dividends or payments not deslg- position of the Treasury compared ' 27% WVf 27%— %!"•*•<•; •* ^mjjular are Identified1 In the corresponding —■ s Treasury Position itlno 1967 25Vi 25% 4 %'following footnotes 40 71% 72% 72%'41% I f—Al,*° **tre oxtros. b-92 19% 19% 19% **»*. Ply* >toek dividend. C—Llqi 56 90% 90% 90% _ % dividend, d—Declared or par 1 46 38% 37% «% + % fins stock dlyBwid.o—pplfl 56 44% 46% 44% — % » rfW, In stock dur 6 54% 56% 54% _ % ffieted cash 24 29% S% 29% 4 % Idlslrlbutlon 0 w “ 96 8 ind omitted, de- 38% 4 \-b plus stock dividend. 46% — % f — Payable In stock during 196 m S! mated cash value on ex-dlvldend or date, g—Declared or paid h—Declared or paid el or split up. k—Declei — an accumulative Issue . 18, 1947 I 4,545,154,440.07 I 2,752,360,922.06 DOW-JONII AVERAGES 4 % OkleNGs 1 . OlInMol 1. 4 % Omark 1.1 duces more breathing troubles FiraSn* r- - - - 1 ■ ^ PotChrt f * Ftlnlkote Fla Row 'FiaPwLl „ _.. 33% 4 M 130 52% 52% M% ^ VI 17 22% 11% 22% 41 60 20% 19% 19% — % 5 43 % 43% 43% 4 % 10 74 73% 73% .. *? 15 17 50% Jl% 5! tetrad or no action taken at lest dfvft_ i 101% 4 ’'4 meeting, r—Deciired or paid In'1946 plus i 24% 4 % i stock dividend, t—Peld In stor1- -1—‘— ' I 25% .1966. estimated cash value on ei i 19% 4 % or ex-dlstrlbution date, i - 73% 41% z—Sales In tull _ i 27 4 % cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dlvi- K i 39 4- % pend and sales in full. x-dl»-«x olstrlbu-• 26% 4 % Aon. xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthout war- C <2% 4 Vi rens, ww—With warrants. wd-When dls- Hbuttd. wi-When issued. nd-Next day B I 21% 21% 21% 4 % being reorganized - % Act, or securities assur ... antes; In—Foreign Issi ...,'tqrett equalization tax. ;^ar before it careened off the;ported to township police yester- the tax would hurt I debate! i r1 ?eeWay ^ 8tpPPS ThC y°Un,g!day * lar«ny of $150 from his1 efling be?^ e A JESS ^ * driver was arrested on suspi- u™., * ;. , c , “ ,' a company wholly owned by +4V<|cion of escape and recklesslh°me ,hazards that confront this fi,r*n.igears. Roebuck lough sepa- Robert Sabourin of 827 Glen- r,ease conl’,,, nt- • • rately incorporated. Bond prices dale reported to Wsiterford A—I have never believed that fluctuate on changes in money Township police, yesterday the any investor should become>ates. As these go up, bonds theft of $350 worth of men’s *oc’ced 'nto a vulnerable stock move down and vice versa. Unclothing from the Pontiac Mall s0,ely because of the capital der present tight money condi-parkine lot * ' gains tax. I know of no reason, C ‘ ___ .{though, to dispose of your first three stocks, which are enjoying '.i 893 0946 19 good grow^h and should contln- a 230.17+0.67 j ue to do so. Florida Gas is both Jofcootils a pipeline operator and distribu- -74.6940.02 tor in one of the fastest growing s JiSio'.folJ,ates °T the Union. It is not as p n'o74o oi strong or as l°ng established as n ' your other holdings and its pipe- r 'line operations are under th®,should see full recovery, stringent control of the FPC. (To order Roger Spear’s 48-. This is unquestionably the most page Investment Guide* send $1 7i4 '’I ^speculative of your holdings,: to Roger E. Spear, cere of this its? It* TS ?ihut I believe .the company has'newspaper, Box till, (Dread al l Hi 55 5 overcome Us supply problem, ill Central Station, New York, N.Y. 78.o Ms 'si|getting good sponsorship and'l0017). / '* 79.2 *90.4 *^3.71 that it hag a decidedly favor-1 (Copyright, 1967) ^^■RJknja.01 62,895,060,074.43 30 ........... Withdrawals Fiscal Year— |20 Rolls ................ 86,248.825,441.91 79,789,488,975.00 M 5 UIMt ............... Debt- 165 Stocks ............... M4,932,723,765.39 330,112.294,613.19 BONDI .... . .Melt— (40 Bonds ................ • 12,434754,071.15 13,150,129,143.49! 10 Higher grade rails >-i(x) — Includes 0260,703,174.21 debt net 10 Second grade’tells subject le Iletutory limit. 10 Public ulllitiel receivership or.......... .... - the Bankruptcy tBenker* Tr, NY wd by such com- Gillette Co .......... I sub|ect to ln-1 Harvey Radio ... 'Hicks-Ponder . ■■ REDUCED id .05 .. STOCK RUOULAR, lions, bonds are selling at the west level in my long lifetime. You own a reasonably well-seasoned obligation now of-iring a return close to 7%. tin-°ay find bl00d S0 ^at form less to stop the secret forces elsewhere, or clumps of cells, or moving against Washkansky. |slowly accumulaPting The failure points up the wmBSfi ** S'ignS °f ln man’s knowledge. The doc-! * ★ * SVg; the heart works So «. was with Louis Washkan. h,s iswere H be refreshed, and back through the heart to carry food arid to cleanse the distant cells of the Day-by-Day With Patient, Drinking: 'Act of Aggression' MADISON, Wis. (UPI)—Swal- Pet Shop Burns Sole Survivor Is an Anaconda TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) - A lowing a martini is a symbolic 5Vfoot long anaconda snake sota winter w,thout hls ?ccusi| act of aggression, a University was tbe only survivor yesterday tomed heated garage space CAPE TOWN, South Africa have been rejecting the alien of wjSCOnsin psychologist said of a fire that roared through a caused an associate dentistry kP\' _ Mora IC O riQU-inrlail knofi on/4 onirl U/rtrMranpbti ° - ... ... .! Up $2 Million LANSING (Al») — The State Commission plans to in-ise by nearly $2 million the personal property tax as-of 11 Topps Discount throughout Michigan. Commission Secretary . Edward Kane said Wednesday an investigation of the firm’s personal property returns for the year indicated “an inclination on the part of the company to understate. “As soon as the paper work is done, the commission will direct the personal property assessment be increased,” Kane said following a hearing. 1 The assessment will go to $3.25 million from the present $1.34 million^he said. Stores Included ip the* action are located in Oak Park, Redford, Warren, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Port Huron, Flint, Jackson, Battle Creek, Westland and Southgate. Kane said the situation was brought to the attention of the Oak Park tax assessor and subsequently the Siate Tax Commission by Robert C. Doyle, former manager of the Topps store in Oak Park. That store, Kane said, has an assessment of $106,960. The commission will recommend an I assessment of $327,400. The company underreported its per-MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) sorial property in all locations, — The aspect of a bitter Minne- Kane said. Armed Forces Air Defense Command, can photograph light reflected from an object the size of a basketball a* a distance of 25,000 miles. By correlating the photos with known star backgrounds, a satellite’s position can be determined with great precision. Heat Lack Makes Dentistry Prof Hot body. They know how to keep a man alive briefly with a heart-lung machine. They know how to, * *» 11*0 lungs nut iiiicutcu, . | , ,, j . vesteraav professor at the University of| the infection did not respond to •®bro"®,°Sy °f the case of Lou*s tinued to gam. * * * ★ * * Minnesota to resign, penicillin. , Washkansky, the world s first Dec. 10—After the first week,: Dogs, cats, monkeys, birds,| For 15 years Dr. M.W. Houg- If it were some sign of rejec beart Patient, fromjDr. Christian Barnard, the head! To prove her point, Prof. ^ ^ otber pgts—many of'lum, 50, a periodontist—gum tion that showed in the lunger18 ?pelj?tlon Dec' 3 until hls of the operating team, said: “I! Mavis Hetherington got half her them already selected as (specialist—taught one day a the doctors could not recognize, ®fih t,ay' . fC . am very confident he will pull1192 student volunteers drunk. (Christmas gifts-died in the week at the school of dentistry it. I , V,3-P0”®”' at South Afri- through.” Washkansky has| ,.n . L - . . ! blaze that swept the one-storyiand had a reserved parking Fran the beginning, Wash- “4n™“,h.h?I,i„Klsl“k “d _ji„„ ton. «««• “«* “ l"8l'le he““l ,«► kansky must have known the! “Drinking alcohol is a re- , . ■■ P . Kansxy must nave known thelperformed 1,16 b*8101,1® ^ar,r Dec.” 11—S”u^er^s cobalt I}®88® ,or.,nr^,,ei’a*®[esk*1[e t®n,! * * * take a heart out and place it “ awfu,yreS of Ms odSfor sur ,trai,sP,an‘ operation. They re-!treatment for the third time as denc,es m P®°P,e who, a,rfady Firemen said the snake sur. * * * • jvival His was the first heart m°Ved thu @ of a youn8 Part of the therapy to prevent possess strong aggressive inch- vi^ ^cause it fell into Si He was notified that his park- • ™ wa® inenrst Peart woman who died in an auto ac-reiec*;on 0f the transDlanted nations,” Dr. Hetherington said ^lvf° ,a°?e. ^ 0 * cnace had been moved to an „pr. . ih’fnsplant, and the first of any- cident and placed it in Wash-X transplanted J^ater Jit spilled onto ^te certain thing is the most risky. kan^v’s nean' ‘ r; , .. the floor of the shop. open parking ramp at me white blood cell called a lym-j,™.™ y " \ ^ I O*- 12-Washkansky sits up “Humor preference in c a r- The cause of the fire was not sc*1001- His old spot is now used phocyte is a keystone to the| rAiNI ,RANJ»PLANT * * * for the first time without assist- t00ns could be a measuring stick immediately determined by outpatients at the medical body’s ability to fight off infec- He also must have known that Dec. 4—Washkansky said he ance. for determining these aggres- __________________________ school. , another body. KEYSTONE They know that tion, to build immunity, to re-lbis would not be the last. Even was “feeling much better” and j Dec. 14—Washkansky left his s]ve [mpuises7’'she sdd. ' " . , Considering Minnesota’s 10-to ject things foreign. They know while he was recuperating, Dr. sipped his first fluids. (bed briefly for ihe first time! ’ JUTOT LimitSCi 25-degree below zero winters that somehow the lymphocyte (Adrian Kantrowitz, a Brooklyn ^c- 5—Tests showed thejsince the transplant, recliningi * * . * with blowing snow, Houglum recognizes protein intruders,(heart surgeon, took the heart!beart ,uncH®ning well andlfor a short period in an easy; “Cartoons depicting aggres-, SEATTLE (AP) — Mrs. Geor-said, “I don’t give a damn about and mobilizes against them. [from a dead baby and trans- jW8shkansky had his first solid! chair on a hospital balcony. sion seem funnier to people withgia Walterskirchen was one of the car. It’s me I’m worried ’ ———--------------------— -------------------------------------I food—a soft-boiled egg. | Dec. 15—He sends Christmas inhibited aggressive tendencies persons selected Wednesday aibout.”^* a ! .Dec- 8—Washkansky joked! and New Year’s greetings to the th . . , . . for potential jury duty. But she jl (with nurses, telling them, “I am people of Cape Town. „„;J ,knows there’s one court she new Frankenstein. 11 people ( He ate Dec. Cape ’ 16—The Powell Hits Bill for District WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep.-elect Adam Clayton Powell broke a long silence today to denounce proposed legislation aimed at assuring his Harlem constituents of a place to seek help in Washington. In a statement sent from his Bimini hideaway, his first in months, the “excluded” Harlem Democrat termed “a cute form of liberalized racism” the bill jto provide for continuation of congressional o f f I c e s for districts where the seat has berin vacated by expulsion or exclusion. Powell was excluded from the House March 1 on charges of misconduct and misuse of gov- hospital pulses,” Dr. Herington said. court she I Research is under way to de- eminent funds. He was reelected ciw, u j u il • * . won’t be asked to serve in. velop a jet engine to power to the seat the next month, but minced chicken and mashed po-inounced Washkansky had devel- bne naa Dotn tne intoxicated; That’s the one presided over'by |planes that will not make as!has never claimed it, preferring tato. (oped a mild form of .pneumonia. and tbe sober students judge her husband, Superior Court loud a sonic boom as present [to press his case agairist ex- On the same day in Newj Dec. 17—He received heavy, the humor of selected cartoons. Judge F. A. Walterskirchen. engines. I elusion through the courts. (York, the world’s second, report-[doses of penicillin and doctors' -----—EK&Sfciia---------------------------------——-----------------— ----------------------------------!----- ed human heart transplant (expressed confidence they could failed. Doctors placed a dead!cure the pneumonia. , baby’s heart into the breast ofa! ***, * 2Vi-week-old boy, but the tinyi Dec. 18—Lung complications' heart stopped beating after 6(4 continued and Dr. Barnard said; hours. * the patient was not responding * * * | very well to treatment. Dec. 7—Mrs. Washkansky had l Dec. 19—Washkansky’s white a joyful but kissless reunion [blood count decreased markedly with her husband and he told | and transfusions were given to the nation by radio: “I’m feel- replace the vanishing white ing fine.” celll which combat infection. Dec. 8—Mrs. Washkansky [ Dec. 20—Washkansky’s lung spent 20 minutes at hei* hus-i condition deteriorated further band’s bedside and said: “He is ahd a respirator was installed to the most courageous man in the help him breathe, world.” * | Dec. 21—Washkansky’s condi- Dec. 9—Doctors reported they,tion became critical. The hospi-1 succeeded in suppressing symp- j tal announced he died about toms indicating his body may ,6:50 a.m. (11:50 p.m. EST). ‘Fact! RCA VICTOR aw, !*,«• COLOR TV •Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis e Rectangular RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube •Super-powerful New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners • New RCA solid integrated circuit performs key FM sound functions •Automatic Color Purifier “cancels” magnetism •One-set VHFfine tuning, stay-set volume control Hasn't it happened to you? You come across some things around the house that you no longer need... things like an outgrown bicycle or a dining room table. These things are still good. Someone else can use them and is anxious to buy them from you. Your problem is to locate , this person. It's a fact... the solution is easy! Phone 332-8181 today and let a low cost Want Ad do the job for you. ALWAYS DISCOUNT raioci SWEET'S RADIO A APPLIANCE 422 West Huron PE 4-5617 OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS THE PONTIAC PRESS. Gambling Debt Paid by Mayor ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (*_ Mayor Don Jones, taken for a ride by a young Missouri gambler in October, finally has paid his debt. Jones said he lost a poker game wager of 16,000 match-sticks to 8-year-old Patrick j. Egan, soft of Florissant, Mo., Mayor James Egan, during a World Series trip to St. Louis. ♦ * * Jones later forgot about the I.O.U. but a letter last week from the boy said, in essence, ‘ Where are my matchsticks?” j The mayor leariied matches cannot be sent through the mail, so he bought 16,000 toothpicks, about a 85 value, and shipped them this week. ★ ★ ★ “He’s a reaf cute kid and he taught me never to play poker again with a young Irishman,' Jones said- PONTIAC mis CUSSVUO ADVERTISING INDEX RMfMJWW 28,1881 NOTICES Cord of Thonks .... In Memoriom ........ Announcements....... Florist*......... Funeral Qiroctors ... Cemetery Lots....... Personals ........... Lost and Found...... V ......9 ......3 ......3*A ......4 .....4-A ... 5 Santa Makes a Withdrawal GRANT W) — Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. And no, he’s not a crook. Not really. Police in this western Michigan town north of Grand Rapids say the jolly man in the red and white slut who held up the Grant State Bank and escaped with over 84,000 Wednesday is an imposter. Instead of a bag of toys and a belly-heaving “ho, ho, ho’ Grant’s Santa packed a sawed off shotgun and a box and announced: “I’m Santa Claus. Fill the box up.” Later, state and county police announced they had arrested Arthur Kass as he stepped from his — no not reindeer-drawn sleigh—pickup truck in the driveway of his hone in nearby Ravenna Township. Navaho Tribe Gels Computer Manager By Science Service * The Navaho tribe has installed a computer to manage its mil-lion-dollar-a-month income. The money cofhes from royalties on oil, gas and uranium leases and belongs to the tribe, not individual Navahos. Most of the 118,000 Navahos living on the 15-million-acre reservation in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah make their living by farming or working in local industries, and per capita income is quite low. Tribal funds, on the other hand, are used for public improvements: to develop resources, dig water wells, operate courts and police and improve housing and roads. ★ ★ * The. IBM system keeps financial tabs on the oil leases and prepares utility bills, among its 125 separate functions on the reservation. Portland Area Snowfall Drew Hoorays, Boos PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The Portland area got its first real snowfall In thtee years this week and it drew a mixed reaction. “We needed the snow because of the dry summer,” said William Stocking, a high school teacher. But Richard Bowman, a sales-i man, felt otherwise. “Yesterday my car got stuck in a snow bank for more than two hours and I was late for an appointment. This morning I ran out of oil In the furnace, thel starter on my car froze and I slipped and fell on (he walkway bringing in the milk,” Bowman' told an Inquiring reporter- I Sheriff's Aide Gets a Push NAPA, Calif. (AP) - Seeing! their duty, two citizens in a car flagged down a Napa County sheriff’s deputy Wednesday to inform him of another driver creating a disturbance nearby. The deputy got back in his cruiser, but it wouldn’t start. At his request, one of the Samaritans pushed the officer to the scene of the disturbance. The deputy made an arrest—but again his car wouldn’t start. | Again the helpful motorist I gave a push, this time to the county Jail. Sheriff Earl Randoll said none of his deputies ever; got pushed around so much. . I J. ,' EMPLOYMENT Help Wonted Mole..........6 Htlp Wanted Female ....... 7 Help Wanted M, or F.......8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male...........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service .........IS Bookkeyping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing..........’.18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ..........flo Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing ......... WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 : Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous ......30 Wanted Money ............. 31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished........37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... ,40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board ..........43 Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space.........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. ,60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques................ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras-Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sand—Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Servlc*.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 8f-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ........... Meats ................ Hay—Grain—Feed .... Poultry.............. Farm Produce.......... Farm Equipment........ AUTOMOTIVE .. 83 ,.83-A ...84 ...85 ...86 ...87 Travel Trailers ........ Housetrailers........... Rent Trailer Space...... Commercial Trailer?.... Auto. Accessories.....,, Tires—Auto-Truck........ Auto Service ........... Motor Scooters ......... Motorcycles Bicycles .............. Boats—Accessories ..... Airplanes.........•>..... Wanted Can-Trucks .... Junk Can-Trucks......... Used Auto-Truck Parts . New and Used Trucks ... Auto-Marine* Insurance . Foreign Cars ........... New and Used Cars ..., ...88 ...89 .. 90 ,.90-A ...91 ...92 ...94 ...95 ...96 ...97 ...99 ..101 101-A ..102 ..103 ..104 ..105 ..106 THURSDAY, PKCKMBER 21, 1967 4-A Cemetery Lets_________ 1 PLOTS M|M. SMS HAS Street, Pontlec. Af~WHITE chapIl Moving to Flo, Choice qri,ves MS M These Orevet are privately Personals D-9 Ml 2-3534 _____________ 4-B ANY aim. OR WOMAN NEEDING e friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before S P.m. Confidential • AVOID GARNISHMlNTST"* GET OUT OF DIRT) We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. •14 Fortlic faatrSenfc Bldg. ' •t*VB LICENSED-BONDED __Opon Saturday 7-12 a.m. deIt aid, inc. TirirffiricBo. FE Mill. Raler to Credit Advisors. It-A get out of debt on~a PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE REDIT ' jc Stall ___ FE 8-0 ON AND-AFTER 'fHlOtATE £>E-cember 21, 1M7 I will not be responsible lor any debt* contracted by amp other than myself. James R. Newsum, 4041 Chemlot, Pontiac. Mich.__ ON AND AFTERTtHIS DATE DE responsible fi wifi not THIS DA‘,E, ton Ptol s Ml"h 34,5 Cu"*r' Dray' FLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned sleigh ride. Ideal outing tor your dub or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club room and dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for groups of 20 or more. Just the spot for your holiday party. Call tor reservations. sa-isn. UPLAND HILLS FARM VIRGINIA: JANET AND I LOVE YOU, PLEASE RETURN HOME BEFORE CHRISTMAS. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional color. For free bro-cure cell 330*072, anytime. Lost and Found 5 FOUND: YOUNG GERMAN Shepherd. OR 3-3442.__ FOUND: SILVER POODLEVNO- . vember 17. FE 4-14S1.____ LOST: BLOND PERSIAN CAT pee. 4. Vicinity Locheven end Cooley Lk. Rd. Cell 343-7773, after 4. Reward.____ LOST — BROWN AND W H I fE Brittany Spaniel. Vicinity of S. Blvd. t Adams. Cel I S77-4I07. _ LOST — BLACK POODLE PUPPY, vie. E. Iroquois, children's pet. 330*041S. Reward. LOSt — FRIDAY, PART AIRE-dale trl-colored dog. Child's pet, Vic. Walton-Sashabaw. Reward. 473- SSC7. ________________ LOST AT BENSTEIN AND GLEN-oory. Commerce Twp., German Hll “sinter cross. Black H||||r. Reward. 424- end retirement. Contact I Box C-3>. Sat., 377-2340. CLERICAL-OFFICE $375-5500 1010 VI Huron Pontiac 334-4771 »t Maple. ( COUNSELOR. .. working With ■alt* ability, “ your ---- Sneinr 1 Ml.) . THE PERSON WHO MISTAK-’ IBIy took the blue purse from the ttoc1l0XJ»U. ^please* et^least*' melt driver's license to address on Help Wanted Male $400-5600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in office, finance, retell, tales Age 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron, Pontlec 334-4971 5500-5650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES 56,000-514,000 ACCOUNTANTS Jr. and Sr., age 21-45, gen. or cost, 2-4 yrs.col lege or exp. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1060 W. Huron, Pontiac 334-4771 A PART-TIME JOB A MARRIED MAN, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 474-0520, 4 p.m. to I p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ACCOUNTANT, ASSUME RESPON-slble position, no degree required. $7,500. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelllnp & Spelling. AIRLINE TRAINEES 55,000 parlance necessary! Mr!1 Frye? 051- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. ________Orchard Lake___ ANALYST DETAILERS Special marina equipment. Paid Blue Cross, vacation, holidays and In- ASSISTANT BObV SHOP Man lor Ford volume dealership In. Pontiac. Apply to Mr. Sudla, 430 Oakland Ava. Pontiac. AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN BARBER Steady, replace retired, men, good iob. apprentice O.K., Hills' 4S3-4040 or PE 2*7271 ■ _ :AR WASHERS’ WANTEb AT 25 N. Telegraph, ■ CAR WASH - DRYERS - 148~W. Huron — apply 8:30 to 7 a.m. COLLECTOR And contact man. Age 21 to 55. Must have lata modal car. Guaranteed salary plus many plusses. Write box 247. Pontlec, Mich. cdNstkuctioN iumrar. •endent for 50 unit town houso protect. Located near Birmingham area. Experience necessary. Call 474-5800. _ Cook, gAill MAN. NlSHti. TbP pay tor good man. Meals, uniforms, benefits. Bill's. Telegraph Toy tty. there Is no limit to . jnttol In This Hold. Call Ijook, 334-1472. Inditing t, DISHWASHER AND BUS S5V, night shift only, good wages plus all benefits. Ellas Bros. Big Boy. Telegraph end Huron. deLIvbrV SOY pOUlTimITaP. Ply Peabody's Market, 154 Hunter Blvd., SlrmlnflhOltl. Ml 4-5222. DESIGNERS Detailers — Checkers Drafting Trainees ■DIE S-TOOLS-MAC HIN E S • Parliament Design, Inc. . NEW LOCATION TROY, MICH. 1745 Hold# St. 417-7430 Help Wanted Male DIE MAKER Stoady lob' to small plant, repairing dies and punning new diet, fcaTly .paid Insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Apply at Original Products Inc., 350 S. Sanford 5t„ Pontlec.__ Dish machine o p e r a t o r. Days, SI .75 an hr. Sat., Sun oft. Meals, uniforms, benefits. Blit's. Telegraph, st Maple (IS Ml.) Electronics Technician Jr. end Sr. qualified dependable ploymenj with chaHengfng'lT'lli ^ Phone I e.m. to p,m. 342- Electronics Trainee , 55000 chen'icel background, ° Miss'" Schuler, J5I-I050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 w. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake Electronics Specialist 55000 2L24jc H.S.G^ Electrical^ or me-, EXCELLENT ^OPPORTUNITY ^P5r building problems assocle^et/1 with semi-conductor device manufacturer. The successful applicants back- chanical assembly, Instrument mdk- nergy C 47 7300. V* Apt?iVt satlon plan. Room to ■ growl i including satlon pit.. CALL LEO. Mgm's Recruiters 965*7590 BUHL BLDG. ____________SUITE EXPERIENCED AUfO SALESMAN to sell Chevrolet, Bulck end Pon-tlacs. All fringe benefits. Apply to Everett Ernst, Homer High!, Motors lnc„ Oxford, Mich. (Apply Jb Person OnlyL . EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman needed tor Immediate opening Inquire Warren Stout, realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontlec. FE 5-8145 tor Interview. EXPERIMENTAL MACHINIST clalon prototypes In our model shop must have general shop skills and^ ability to work alone exp. JTWs permanent position of-jng research^ and development firm pleasant surroundings. Benefits Include: fully paid hospitalization Insurance. For Interview phone Mr. Brain. 447-1304. SPACE-DEFENSE CORPORATION 1400 N. Woodward in Birmingham _An Equal Opportunity Employer Factory Workers or week' Warehousemen! srs; machine operators; ---- handlers;, common labors; ate. Dally pay. Report any ic after 4 a.m. Employers Temporary Service FISHER BODY DIVISION Livonia Plant IMMEDIATE OPENINGS In the following Journeymen Classifications: Painter-Glazier Electrician APPLY 0:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m MONDAY through FRIDAY 28400 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER GAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX-per fenced, mechan lea I Iv _jnc Ifeed, Telegraph and Maple. GENERAL man tor permanent position growing company, experience frTnge benefits Including a “ sharing program. - {f. 10 Mile, Pleasant GUARD For Utica, Ml. Clemens and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Croes, Vacation end holiday benefits. Call us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC FAST advancememt,^yood^ pay, ^ fringe Industrial Sales To S12JI00 1lr$t y**r- 2^ men with &mont to largo accounts Ig 3. Excellent compen-H---------M —>wi Fee. t obligation. Manuf. Co., LAB TECHNICIAN, PERMAfJ? NT position with 'light appliance —-ufacturer, no military oblli Coll Yeggle, '**—' Milford. 484-141 LABORATORY TECHNICIAN FOR technical servlet laboratory of or- ?e r> I c coatings manufacturer, hould have el least a High school Edtieatlon. mat chem-leols Subsidiary of American Can Co. 24701 Telegraph. Southfield 353-3»».rAn equal opportunity am- MARKETING TRAINEE 56600 car, no fee, 2130, tome collage preferred, National Growth Corp!, Mr. Fry, 3S1-10S0. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL <722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake MIDDLE-AGED STATION XT-tendant, mornings and Sundays, 4374 Highland Rd7432-7788. Help Wanted Mala 4 Help Wanted Male MOBILE OIL COMPANY NOW taking application for service tie* gpjjjTttoto. Maintenance Mechanic Requires City of Detroit and Suburban First Class Refrigerator Operator's License. 40-hour week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such as purchase discounts. Life Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidqys, and liberal vacation plan. empl^WenToffice Basement Hudson's ____PONTIAC_MALL . National Corporation NEEDS MEN 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN Men accepted will be trained for a career position. Must be neat, appearing and able to converse Intelligently with willingness to vencement. Above average starting pay. Transportation furnished. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY Call Mr. Fox 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., 338-0357. NEEDED steadll^em^loyed to work part IjlFiCE^CLfRlCAL MUST TYPE EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. GS. USHERS. APPLY AP-p.m. Pontlec Drive-In Thee-15 Dixie Hwy. OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED H ^ and R. Block, America's ^larji- locate a person capable of handling o volume Income tax service In Pontiac. Excellent opportunity for right ^ person.^ We^ train you. Block. P. 6. Box 858, Flint, Mich! 48501 or call Mr. Edwards, 747-3540, Flint._________________ OPPORTUNITY PLUS The Clark Oil end Ref. Corpora* 1 tlon has available at 744 Oakland Ave., Pontiac a service station Dealer Franchise. We neclellze In gasoline sales only. Excellent opportunity tor advancement. Hospitalization, Lite and Retirement Program available. Ages 21 to 48. For additional Information and Interview call LI 8-7222 or FE 2-2017 after 4 p.m._____. Opportunity | A permanant position is ' open in o locol plant with all new equipment for a young man 21 to 25 years of age who is ambitious and willing to learn. This man must be interested in and possess ability in mechanics. A high school education is essential. Send complete information about yourself, which should include age, draft and marital status, condition of health and previous employment to Pontiac Press Box C-29., OROER DESK AW6 STEA&V O?-flce work. Industrial. For men over 30. Send complete resume end pay information to Pontiac Press Box No. C-ll, Pontiac, Mich. PMMMMk, good pay,, fast ancament. 425-2238, Mr. Scott. t 10 5 p.m. PHARMACISTS Professional men interested in retail pharmacy and willing to take an active part in store management. We are rapidly expanding and advancement opportunities are numerous. Previous store management experience helpful but not necessary. Full range of company benefits. CALL WO 3-7760 CUNNINGHAM'S Personnel Dept, to arrange for a personal interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer PLASTIC MOLD ENGINEER. TOP notch man to help design, fellow up, try out and debug Infection mold. Top salary, benefits, bonus. Northland Industrial Plastics. 1755 Stephenson Hwy. Troy. Public Relations Trainee $6000 21-21, H.S.6., Ideal training pro-gram tor ambitious man, Mr, Pry, automobiles, Insurance lines. Ample floor tlmo ana uroxers assistance. KINZLER REALTY. 5217 Dixie Hwy. 425-0335. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. | Experience P880 S. Woodward, B'ham. *42-0268 B) SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT) TRAINEEl GROWING :. benefits, Washroom helpers, full part time, day shift only, Pontiac, Laundry, 540 5, Telegraph._ UNION WELDERS WANTEO GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS. REPOS. SESSIONS. BAD CREDIT. HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY. AND LOSS OP JOB. We have httoed thousands el people with creditor problems by providing a Ptemwd srafoWf? orpE^i WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT vn" CAN AFFORD. NO limit as amount owed and number of ci tors. For those who reallifc ; CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF I I OF DEBT . . W. LICENSED AND BONDED ■-SECRETARY, nj tige spot exc. - benefits, $475. Call I , w HMR I Kathy KinQ, 334-2471. Snelling | STATION ATTENDANT. MECH AN I- -.'g-y ciTjpb MATURE? WOMAN TEDS Snelling. . ........... . .1 Schroeder's*rL,>!!?* jin *n I !.'» yeerstoby own transporta-1 WOODWARO AT SQUARE LAKE I SECRETARY, ATTRACTIvC~^d WALL PAPER, Paddock. Cor, Perry A Paddock. ! - ° ' SURFACE GRINDER HAND ON'BABY I flat HSS Form tools. Experienced, pay, benefits, overtime. Equal] — 6 Tool Company, 826-0626. |. .4 P:n _■ --------------------------^ CENSUS TAKERS, $2.50 PER HOUR, PHBIWOTn \ J>21' Jirtaur* __M j Snelling.__ _____CHRISTIAN WOMAN FOR SALES in credit department. Should have I good typing skills and filing ex-J Bloomfield Bank,'" &5 East "/Maple MSWBj Road, Birmingham. A EVES. 2-10 P.M. COUNSELOR. IF sales ability, thi your potential i ILPN ..'JANITOR WORK, Help Wanted Female ALL AROUND PRESSER brand new cleaning plant, mlngham area. 642-7700. y CURB GIRL. I kRT TIME, NIGHTS, d^fr^cook. Super FOR DENTAL ASSISTANT, NEW Bir- fice opening soon needs 2 g North age open, $368. Call Helen Ada 1 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. Help Wanted Mala 6Help Wanted Male KELLY'SERVICES , 125 N. Saginaw WAITRESS, FULL TIME DAYS. m.i_ j u r ___ 338-0338 Harbor Bar, Keego. 682-6328._Help Wanted M, or f. An~Equal Opportunity Employer WAITRESS. EXPERTENCe7~AFTER-DR SUPERVISION. LI- noon_ shift, good tips, MMUM censeo nursing homo. Full and 33,-3869._______ part lime. Reply to Pontiac Press WANTED: SHAMPOO GiRL Box C-27.____________________| Hair Stylist. 2507 W. Map mlngham. Ml 7-0059.___ WE NEED ■PPLty.pjs.ts bankl^yggg^^^^^^ TYPISTS 8 Soles Help Mole-Female 8-A PART TIME, i Standard Elec r-l LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED, LADY OVER 35 $300 TO $500 Bookkeeper, banking, gen— -flee is good background. Please;.,^ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I _______________ 1080 W. Huron__Pontiac 334-4971 CALL. MANPOWEI MAID. GOOD WORKER, over. Call FE $17,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONUS ■ I ~ " ic area. contact Sears Icants Co. . MONEY t. 1120 N. Woodward, RO: WOMAN TO I for 3 s f ‘ 363-5412. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS SKILLED TRADESMEN Tool Makers Electricians Machine Repairmen (Journeyman or oqual experience) ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT 6700 Lynch Rd. Saturday, Dac. 9th, 8 to 4:30 — Saturday, Dec. 16th, 8 to CHRYSLER CORP.. 334-2,71. Snelling & Snelling. AEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. Laboratory techniques and patient experience desirable. Reply to ■ ic Press BoX C-5 Pon OFFICE MACHINES INTEREST O HOSTESS AND SUPER- Real Estate starting I ^ opportunity tor ^y It Jack Ralph — F . $320. Call Wanda May. 334-2471, Snelllr OFFICE JOBS 7 . . . .Tenl shorthand, typing, filing, phone, dictaphone, statistical, keeping, keypunch comptor and general office assignr Help Wanted M. or F. WITT Services, s Wanted . . . B'hamj Party Plan Managers (Man Or Woman FOR information 725 S. Adams Plaza, f NEW CLASSES STARTING-LEARN “—I Estate —- !-'---jjm 363-7700.________ PHARMACIST REGISTERED PROFITABLE | it the newest and MOST REGISTERED DENTAL HYGIEN- pendable person with "sincere in-1 terest In dentistry. Call 363-44101 MOTOR ROUTE s of 25 and 40. Apply In pi V,, between hours of 9 a i. Steak 8. Egg. 5395 for men customers. Air Maii C. Pres., American Lubr' Box 676, Dayton, Ohio. ADVERTISING SALESMAN Attention - $10,000 plus No travel or evenings lagement opportunities Bbliihad Established clients Cro4it Advisors 16-A Apartments, Furnished___37 LARGE ROOMS TWIN BEOS. ----- * ICTTH i colling, Apartmoats, Uafaralsliod 38 T E R B U R Y APARTMENTS Ing, birch paneling, formica cabinets, Marine bath, 310 dep. wk. Mature person or Ret. 474-1511. ______ BATH, IN LAKE iVt ROOMS Orion, ful utilities 2 conditioning, swlm-ming puu,. „jo to »l« including heat and water. 900 E. Blvd. S„ across Irom St. Joseph Mercy Hasp. FE 4-8900. —......................ufiOTIIS, urnlshed. Including! > WELCOME. AL- DEBT Aip Painting and Decorating 23 -...Jairlane apartments. Williams Lk. Rd. 3. root cUarkstoh, ►venlngt 625-1665. EMBASSYWEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDR00M m litlmlng, poo” applications being iccepted. 5367 Highland Rd., Apt. 137, Waterford Township. 4_ mites vest of Tel-H PAINTING AND PAPE •wly da ——5-8276. . 1 . | FE 2-2622. _____________ ATTRACTIVE, COMPLETELY FUR- nice APARTMENT, NO CHILDREN nlshad. modern, 2 bedrooms. Ellz-j stove and refrigerator. FE 5-6597. abeth Lake — front. Utilities fur- -----——----j—jBj . Orvel, Gldcumb, 673- -Huron Shopping Cer ——. Mar.. _ M LARGE UPPER. PARTLY ORCHARD CT. A dep. Ret. Adults. U AGED FURNITURE Reupholstarsd. hotter than now at, half the price. Big savings alsoj LARGE BASEMENT APARTMENT. s» Rent HousBi, Furnished 1-BEDROOM COZY, CLEAN, Cl TranspartoHon AAA Auto Driveaway ___ MODERN PlRVATE ENTRANCE,| 5056. j upper tlat a£rtn«n>' BEDROOM- MOBILE HOME, 12- — gas heat, near Wisner School. * Wn„u .rP. adults on v. 673-95 Inquire at 900 Oakland Ave. | *60. Holly area, aauns omy. — NICE EFFICIENCY APARTMENT.: •arson or [3 | ROOMS'^ AN °an® enver, New York, Florida, »na, Iowa, Virginia. Ship ., ir Insured, ICC licensed. 2316 Da-Id Stott Bldg. Petrbit, ! Apartments, Unfurnished 38 c D*er $150 a I, 5135 mapth, 6 Id^roU ''Reply : FRONT, ADULTS 1. Call eves. 682-0434. FURN. APTS. 37 TRANSPORTATION TO A N Y-whera in Florida. Leaving Saturday. December 30. Approximately] l-BEDROOM_ C Bontlac Pi • 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL:^MorD^RC'hNdTsi27^"mwithteTits*': — Carpeted. Appliances. Air ana .. . . , t r-n* in a(|. c!L!”,r —---------------EjRsf----FLOOR I SMALL COTTAGE ON SYLVAN LK.. 9 and dep. E Iderlv Keego Jj_arbor._ UL__2-310,.- II OR 3-9547, alter 1; !____I No pets, no children. 338-1315.____ Rent HOUSOS, I 26 2-BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGERA-I------------- -- -I Jor, alr-conditionhig, balcony over-ij bedroom, ELIZABETH LAKE » la! SYT] 4” vI>0m1Ti ~n¥wlY d, adults only. FE 5-8585. n'2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULLY carpeted. Refrigerator and stove.! Welcome pets, $165 monthly, 417! *8-- Parkdate. 651-7595.______________| :ar- 3 ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR FRONT, \ 2-BEOROOM, A WEEK, BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT BASIC QUALIFICATIONS: I. No pets, no children. month. 8)00 dep. 623-0277._ BEDROOM BEAUTIFUL N E r attached garage, I r after Ing Pharmacy Department .......... ern Progressive 400 .bed hospital Salary range, $10,0«>-$12,000 nually. Shift different..- -noon and night duty, S Weekend differential $ urday and S2.S0 on ___________ ... any 8 hour shift. Outstanding fringe benefits. _ Send Resume ‘ Ponllac Press I SHOULD YOU lake an employment chan NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell 1365 Cass ‘'Ij-fjglgjji r C-ll —fftOOP Sill BIRMINGHAM B .................T CENTER Your family booting headquarters. I Starcratt ———~ ” 1265 S. Woodward at A Brick S Black Sarvica BuBding Modernization REMODELING AND NEW HOMES. Deal direct with builder. Will sup-ply ref. License and bonded. MY Carpentry sthrooms. Stall CARPENTRY AND CEM work. Praa estimates. UL 2-5252 tARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free ast. 335-6529, 335-7505. Custom carpentry, base- WOMACK ROOFING, REROfiF" Complete Ins, coverage. Free ast - 338-4545. Sign Painting - SINGS. HAND P . BILLS SR., NEW AND Romeo Armada Area CAN YOU SELL? w# have an opening tor ilo Interested in making mam eat Estate experience nel necessary, we have a good building program and an attractive commission schedule. For Interview call — Mr. Taylor, OR m 1 tt m 4-0306. E REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ’ non Real Estate needs 3 more salesmen for the Utica office. Ex- traln. Hospitalization and i Campbell, 731-1010. REAL ESTATE CAREER SALARY P ■nan over r equivalent. A Wanted ett Onco |Manorw°manj—1 Cty. branch office. Mr. Wurl, 3-7088 or Mr. Schuett Ml 6-8500 C. SCHUETT FOR REAL ESTATE $5 gold, $15; U.S. $10 $ APARTMENTS WISHES YOU MERRY CHRISTMAS Wantedjteal Estate Tt6To~ HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Urgently need for Immediate Sale I Pontiac Dally 'til 8 ISTING SERVICE MULTIPLE L H 10 MINUTES BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated ■■■■ML. ... Bloomfield mlngham immediate possession from $135 per month .Including carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning ■ and appliances, large family kitchens, rfitjUBliji pool and large sun deck swimming p BOAT LOVERS — 2-BEDROOM house, gas heat, on connecting water to Cass Lake. Reply Pontiac, Press Box C-49. HOUSE FOR RENT, INQUIRE 25 Northwest Side n Bloomfield Orel Clean 2-bedroom ram ment and fenced bac GT Commuter Statlo accepted, BUS. THE SMITH CO. 333-784$. Rd.), between Opdyke a pressway. Open dally, 9 Sunday. 12 ti - - — — Mgr. 335-5676, - • DRAPERY SALES, iwntown Birmingham. Draperies. 644-5286._. E D, NEW vlng Kay’; BEAUTICIAN MNMH| . -•■-1, Tower Mall, M59 t, Air —* *• Pranks ------------ is Hair Fashions. 6 MOTOR ROUTE SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 der torclosura. Agent___ ALL CASH I For homes any place In Oakland County, money-------I----- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NM YORK! Rochester's Outstanding Vi Featuring ^ ami jjjwdrooi 6 DAY WEEK Salary discussed at interview BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ! Instructians-Schools NICE SLEEPING WE TRADE! $132.50 10 Floor Tiling X SIGNS. HAND PAINTED.‘MADE TO iMIM Indoor and outdoor. Com-tr prices. 335-3368. 1 1342 Wide Track Dr., W Bloomfield Hills Area Snow Plowing ^Holiday Parties W PLOWING, BY JOB OR 332-4993 or J52-2872_ ELMO LYNCH, Snow plowing 673-5662 REASONABLE JACKS DRIVE IN 22 W. Montcalm FE 4-7882 rates. 674-3584.____________ Tree Trimming Service Rent allowance TO MANAGE SMALL hiillillna In Pontiac. at Once ATTENTION GI'S AND NON-GI'S AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES START DEC. 26TH ENROLL NOW, START TRAINING Auto Body Collision ACETYLENE ARC WELDING DAY, NIGHT SCHOOL APPROVED UNDER Gl BILL WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1698 LISTINGS NEEDED r conditions loi ramr remgeraior. Hot Pol iver-range. heal included, plen >1 parking, larga closets, garbat lisposal, laundry-storage space. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, Pontiac, 852-4959. _________ MODERN SLEEPING ROOM ON erkjng lady, FE . Webster School < 8-3455. after 5 p. tOOM IN NEW HOUSE NEAR GMC Truck 8, Coach. Kitchen priv- E 5-6589 or FE 2-1167. SLEEPING ROOMS, CLEAN. WARM I and reasonable, til wk. and dep. Men only. No drinkers. 336-13)5. . Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 forking condition*. equipmen lelp Wanted M. or F. 8Help Wanted M. er F. 8 Jantierial Services A-l TREE SERVICE BY B8.L Free estimate. FE 5-4449. 674-3518. .. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- Trucking MOVING, tile, formica ] INTERIOR F I paneling; 40 ■ FE 3-1335. FLOOR SERVICE, OUR SPECIALTY --------:---- _______FE 4-8306, 673-6797______1 JANITOR SERVICES. I____________PE 4-3826.__________ I A-l LIGHT _____________ hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. CAREFUL MOVING, FREE ESTI-mates. reasonable. 338-3570. ENCLOSED MOVING, LIGHT . _____ing and Hardware supplies. ]-haul.ng, tree estimates ,QR33;1044 Ni 1025 Oakland_______ FE 4-45951 HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME ...„ ■...... TALBOTT LUMBER Reasonable. Glass service, wood or alum Wood ART 5 INTERIOR DE- Painting and Decorating s. FE 8- mroorn vanities. 673-2976. PAINTING. WORK GUARAN- 1. Free estimates. 682-0620. ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK A-l QUALITY PAINTING. REASON-OR 4-3267 I able. 628-4623. Block and "c'e m eIT-T-work, expert painting and paper LIGHT HAULING ANglPPI . .. „ LIGHT HAULING^ BASEMENTS, I garages cleaned. 674-1342._ LIGHT AND HEAVY-TRUCKING, ubblsh, . .. ___ ________________ el and Iront-and loading. FE 24)603. LIGHT HAULING, MOVING, REAS. Commercial Bldg., Modernization COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL remodeling specialists QUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 — —™ _____rble, 673-6780. |PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL! cleaning, paper removal. B. H Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-3190. ■ QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-.. * . ------- Ashing, 673-!v*™ Trucks to Rent 2872. Photography Dressmaking, Tailoring Weddings, al Dressmaking I NEED A COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER? Call DONOVANI j That's H&S DONOVAN, 852-2351 j Piano Tuning !F PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING ALTER A-1 OSCAR SCHMIDT Plastering Service -5217 Pickups lV*-Ton Stake ! TRUCKS -r TRACTORS ' AND EQUIPMENT ! Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. B2S S. WOODWARD 4-0441 FE 4-1442! Open Dally Including Suhdty ! Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS 1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-piir. 338-2702. _PLASTER REPAjRS. BLOOMFIELD V Reas. Satisfaction1 I, 363-9595. _ Plumbing & Heating I. FE 2-1631. 1 WALL WASHING, REASONABLE FE 4-8306, 673-8797__ „ I WALL” WASH ING, 11 YEARS EX- 673-6866. Llcented — bonded_ ftyALlTY Work, guaranteed, ii---- estimates. Sprlng- Restaurents BIG BOY DRIVB-IN, DIXIE AT . DRILLING, POII Rental Equipment Want Ads for Action THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM Announces the following OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS announced to establish lists I CLOSING DATE EXAMINATION Closing Date Salary Effective 1-1-68 Lands and Groi Maintenance A CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS . $7,308—$8,208 5.100— 5,980 .. 6,100— 6,700 6.100- 6,700 6,300 flat rate 6.900- 7,800 7.900- 8.500 . 4,000- 4,600 4,700- 5,100 PuSteTlealth 'clinics Public Health Nursi Public Health Sanitarian i - 9,568 5,76b— 6.988 . 10.000-11.868 11.586—12,508 sitoo 4,900— 5.700 4.300- 4.680 DO- 5.70 THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE . NOTICE: ■■■■■__________________3-0692 CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, 1 ............ ..... REGISTER NOW Day and evening classes Federal ver^ Rirn-Unntnn. Mich SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION! CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-! TOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS WANTED—HOUSES TO SELL Call BREWER REAL ESTATE. ~t Rlker Bldgi FE 4-5181. 332-5 J Apartments, Furnished 371 Work Wanted Male 11 A-1 HAULING, ODD JOBS. CALL Carl, 332-5169. A-l CARPlNTER. WORK OF ALL Reasonable. 67345723. or pets, 335-7942. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. , j 75 Clark. OFFICE MANAGER AVAILABLE'2 ROOMS AND BATH, NICE LOCA- -------- - >--------- ... ....... , „-----.. ^ .2 ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR V the holidays. Rets. PLUMBING AND REPAIR SERvPWWWIBBSaiWUiaaWII^^W P m- 2 ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT, RELING^DONE, FReE ESTI-J sultabla for_t or 2 wording man. main floor, adults, 1115 per mo., S25 dep. FE 5-0293. 2 AND 4 ROOM APARTMENTS. Ffldey, 52 Norton. FE 5-2076. Work Wanted Female 12 1 Northend.'FB’ 4.3135* 2 ROOMS, AOULTS, DECORATED end cleen. FE 2-4991, EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER end convalescent nursing. Birmingham. Bloomfield vicinity. New subdivision Pontiac area. Good references. Call between 7 p.m. I and 9 p.m. 646-8250. IRONINGS. PICK uOlTDTliUV-ary In Pontiac. 7 days. FE 2-7612. ; IRONINGS IN MY HOME. ___________OR 3-6388. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 827 WEEK HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Ci|| Hudson's Pontiac Horn* i rovtment Canter SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING | BATH MODERNIZATION I KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS 3 ROOMS AND BATH, FIRST | floor, quiet couple. FE 5-8929. 3 ROOMS UP, 825 WEEK, NOi 1 drinkers, sep. entrance. PE 5-9571.1 n-|3_"ROOM, PRIVATE, B*T« entrance, FE 5-8466, 118 'rdPng Hudson's PONTIAC MALL THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press Phone 332-8181 Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $125 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $135 per mdnth All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 DARLING COURT New Luxurious ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living 1- and 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 per month Including All Utilities • Clean Electric Heat • General Electric ■ Kitchen • Central Air Conditioning 'tenty of oards. La; Formica-Top Cup- • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spacious Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen. Bed- Lazy Susan Pantry. Insulated Soundproof Walls • Storage Area in. Each Unit Centrar TV Antenna • Close to Xwoys and Pontiac Mall Private Paved Parking # Furnished or Unfurnished Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -± 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 3440 Sashabaw Road (South of Waltdn Blvd.) Waterford Township 674-3136 V L § T r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DK^EMBKH 21, 4f Ufc* Pwperty AK y' F ft ONT ^ L « -*6lT LAKE FR0NT UVIN6 ~ ‘ft and en|oyable year living, solid 3 bedroom Ih Ivy car garage. The era wall la no tea pad and ^ .fzsr C. PAN6US INC., Realtors T3i^.M^EN7DAV,*W,l^«W«W —r. ------Min CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Iking distance of Oakland I im-i. LI r--'Tori ame^ln excellent condition NOrtnOrilProporty_51-A “eastham NEED A RETREAT? rtf* a perfect »pot only It* from Pontiac. It has a Hfebta situated on 17 beau, with tw of river at'*7,aoo, call Ilona. OPEN SUNDAYS Beauty Rite Homes 7 MODELS FROM $20,140 Including lake-privileged lot. 2 lake front homes ready for! JACK FRiTH0UR. Realtor immediate occupancy. Model $730 wiiiiam*.Lajw.ff on Airport Rd. at Pleasant.____ Dr., IV* miles north of M59.I Call 674-3136. BIKM INOH/UM-B LOOMF IE L D AREA 7 home* under construction. tMul country ““ —““ f|jfj| HOWARD T. KEATING 72080 W. 13 Mila, Birmingham 1234 848-7797 Dixie Highway 23 acre*, suitable for multiple " ailing or nlghrlae apartments, mded by Shields IT W ‘ 46 ACRES EDGE OF DAVISBURG beautiful, call for m EDGE OF DAVISBURG 54 acres, small private lake, also larger lake (semi private) can be purchased with other property owner bordering It. ON MILFORD ROAD Near Davlsburg, 40 acres, fenced on 4 sides, beautiful private lake, easy access to 1-79, M-J7 and US-10 An axcallant buy. n tri-level, n with flreplOce, break->an nook, kitchen wlth-bulB-in, wall landscaped. Easily accssslble to schools and shopping, r* utes on expressway to FRED PIERCE INC. Ml 7-1414 -Ml 4-1784 BIRMINGHAM, 3 - BEDROOMS, brick, fireplace, rec room, 2-ear jarye, carpet 8 drapes, *23,700. OWNER. N|6R 3 Bfi>S6o»l —id. 8 era. eld large -------- , t_..» ana • half. H-l, ... 748 TkSt^^ffpySKe' Srlan?Shewn South of VBonshlrs De.......__________ bedroom awaiting carpet selection. Huge bedrooms, ponr‘“* d— lit floor laundry, snd-entr ------.... —... „ Ross "lionie? ciTlF 433-0870 or'kl" 0WI for appointment. HIGHLAND AREA' Country home, 3 on tv* acre;, exec , newly redecorated. P....I r menl, 7 car garage 8, trailer , port. RedOced price. CO 3721 1 HOWELL -Town & Country Inc. ind 2-car garage. 127,200 plus-lot 1 us dispose of your present ho ind place you In a new home 1781. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 1-8*04 10738 Highland Rd. (M-87) W mile west ot Oxbow Lake NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 47 University Or. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 -ivy bains, washar, -stove, refrigerator, garbage disposal. Gas —■* heat. Excellent return ment. Cali for details. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD - 3-320* ______38£J Starting Soon' New luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings’ for sale. Required -cash $28,900, bal. mortgage. For fuil details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashabaw, S. of Walton Blvd. i Nelsay, Salas Agant, Davlsb 313-428-3270 or 313-837-5730 _____Evening Calls Walcoma LOTS OF LOf For the money, beet this anywhere, on nr on* el the price of 03100.00 takes about 1700.00 down on thle 70S* on paved Rd. In HI* HILL VILLAGE, LMOOT Rd. (M34) 2 miles N. I-TIT LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 LAPEER RD. fNSHIF approxlmetely 3. ...„ ___or. 881-0221 = I UNION . LAKE FEOfft .___________ --V- ^ owntfi yyALTjis Want Ads lor Action I D—12 UtMwy 9 Sal* Household Goods 1942 GE WASHER, AUTOMATIC, THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1907 ___________________ 651 Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios 66 Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios 66 For Sale Miscellaneous 671 For Sale Miscellaneous 671 For Salt Miscellaneous 67 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 “TALBOTT LUMBER I" Black and Decker drill,, IV.N Appliance roller*. S7.M a pr ■xS'x-i*" particle board, SJ7S ee tlxH“ particle board, S4.*S ee electric i1025 Oakland___“___FE A-4»J Hdwa.. THE~SALVATION ARMY -----1 RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needi Clothing, Furniture. Appliances TUB ENCLOSukes. GLASS ONlV — _ expla and your unfa. v SUN OIL COMPANY WANTED ltd garbage r Without tructu. Ul-WU. Christina* Trm 1-A PREMIUM NURSERY GROWN 90MM, Christmas trm. scotch pins and rifts, blue sprues, beautiful grave blank- .live sis alf sUes. wesaflta and roping*,! vis* Opsn dally 10 a.m, to )l p.m. Boros Country Market, 2250 tils la Hwy. Just No. of Telegraph. __ A A CHRISTMAS T R E C $. CUl, your own or wa cut. l'-30- Sasha-baw Rd. N. to Clarkston-Orlon Rd. E. beyond Pins Knob Rd, Evsry-dsy 10 a m. to Berk. '.33-0206 CHRISTMAS TREES II *1 to/*4.95. Pros boughs. Also , apples and sweat cider. Fancy apple packs. Oakland Orchards, 3305 E. Commerce Rd I ml, East of Milford. daily. Except Dec. 67-A Sporting Good* RECOILLESS 74 Pots-Hi uerrm oorso OUt^wm *11* 1 M0N™S OLD w*mo. have 11° rounds, FE Laka'orlon^*' ** GUNS-GUNS-GUNS 4 ^NiaTH*h.°LDbr'! * ‘ '25-3201 THE a PON T1A C I’UK-SS. THURSDAY, DEC K.M HKll 21, ]»(57 79 Ptts-Hunting Dogs _79 iM ARM ADI KK REBR^DITOY TERRIOR • FOX TERRIER1 *"*' < M| - ..... -—-i, fger old Hutching! r COCKER I lamals, housabrokan. ________,___ J IMS Had layoff Oak wood, Orton ■ TOY 'POODLE-STUD SERVICE, ALL tyi BROV “ CUT YOUR OWN TREE' 50.000 cul&red traei 8 to,, choo tWNING BOOTS-ALL SIZES and°AcceMOS|ALlA Ebla Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center' U10 Hotly Rd. Holly. ME «•*» r>-"- -id Sundays jpi-oss*. psiwSStM wSH •nd Lewallyn Saltgf lit aa. FE- AKC Reg. Collie Ch ________S ._______1 mats. Ue4lM^_ ADORABLE PUPPIES WEIMAR ANER White West Highland Terriers ' Christmas. AKC mam AKC________________074-0671 349-1408._ AIREDALE PUPPIES. BEAUTIFUUrPtt SuPplicS-Sgrvicg purebred^no papers. 412-7175. rr AIREDALE PUPS, 3 MONTHS OLD. ATTRACTIVE GERM / AKC, pedigree. EM 3-2051. herd dog house. Wli AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD BLACK 62S female puppies, shots. 621-3015. POODLE GROOMING. I to IS,SO. Also t ought It r-‘ * R of l-71 a Chris----- of Pon FOXTRAC SNOWMOBILE VERY A*C' DOBE"RAAANS ' - I WEEKS E flood condition. $500. 693-1630 oW Cttrli*m** — hmmn*i#*ii im.i a HsWs> cimhin6 ,t745737TS WOODEN *'**>' *"*• P "HEADQUARTERS !' for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE 1970 Pixie Hwy. 425-1922. Christmas Gifts 67-B 1 LIONEL TRAIN AND ACCES-sories^ best^offer.6«2-0531. § S.KIN DIVING TANkIT^Sd" REG? ulaton. 152-2165. | 10 SPEED BOY'S SCHWINN, EXCELLENT CONDITION. EXTRAS 155 OR MAKE OFFER 4667 Dixie h* CALL 625*4044 AFTER 6 P.M. 103 Monte 6361 Peach Dr., Ciarkston HOYT BOW. IkC WHITt TOY POODLES, PUP* sights, 20 aium. arrows, quive pies and mother. OR 4-0205. $80. 623*1128. b!byD «Ir^r.S' 4"?. JOHN^ON'S SNOWMOBILE •«L-______•___________AT TONY'S MARINE BRITANNICA, FOR CHRISTMAS, 682-3660 factor. Call 585-3910, btfora 5 p.m. AKC t^>bO^; iS0 AND 175. Aucf,on Solti AKC'GROWN "POODLES AND R MG SALES & SERVICE AKC POODLES, 2 APRICOT mmi white mala. FE 2*9312 AKC REGISTERED" ______________D—18 By Andereon and LeemingjtMamd Cart-Track* 101 New and Used Track* 103 Now and Utad Can |06 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" ■“■mm ! TOP DOLLAR PAID" I mptT T iu lGLENN'S TRUCKS SSSSfeBSw."" : ARE OUR _4 737l FE4-lhM EXTRA Business! BUICK ELECTRA 2 DOOR Stop lull power, like nmrl Full * ot only tan. Buy hona- EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Averill AUTO SALES 178 2020 Dixit FE HELP! Marvel Motors 251 Oakland' Ave. ____.- FE. 8-4079 i«3 bUiCk ' power equipped, elr-condltloned, automatic transmission, with ra. dig, heater, and ydittawatu. Full price IMS, absolutely ^ down, aitumd weakly pa *7.88. Call credit mgr. I at HAROLD TURNER I BUICK SABRE ' 2-DOOR . LUCKY AUTO 1*40 w. wide Track FE 4',0“ _ or FE 3*7854 1944 BUICK LeSABRE CONVERT!. 1 SUP|R AUCTION Sat., Dec. 23, 8 p.m. ^AUCTIONLAND 8 & B AUCTION * -3W ''tOp s paid stab; RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME i|||gg||W||fe‘'c‘'-''‘-Y AUCTION 5145, S5 I COLOR BRED SINGING CANAR-les. 424-3958._ CRAFTSMAN JIG SAW EXCEL- lent condition, FE 1-4402. __ GUN CABINET. FE 4-S73S. ikt BOOTS, SIZE 5. *10; SIZE 9, *25. FE t-4482.__________ Hand Tool*—Machinery 68 AIR COMPRESSORS. LUBRICA.; &EW AND REBUILT ELECTRIC . loyAJWA ”2405. “ __** *r_PU,T'PS TWO fY^ LOGAN METAL LATHES. Camaras—Sarvica 70 NIKON PHOTOMIC T WITH 1.4 A LIKE TO ROUGH IT? 4*2-5229.___________ ' EVERY SUNDAY AKC~GERAAAN SHEPHERbVPUPS, -llv 55. ...nc PURE BLACK, champion itock,' gg. *VY. TRADE 4hoU. OR 3-8002.____ AKC ENGLISH BULL PUPS *o groum dojl^FE^yOM^______ CASH PRIZE________________ AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS. 5019 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 r”'d 1,11 Chrl,lm**, B & B AUCTION reese and oraw-tite hitch A pL°4!»t5nN.ftiHg^RD PUP~ 1-2-3 CHRISTMAS 1 akc PEK.NGEWPUPPils. , CLEARANCE AUCTIONS *onti.c or Kg | Dont iikaAKu ?m^fRMAN '®NSCHE“ FRI- DEC- 22 *"d. AKC BOSTON TERRIER PUP,_4 SAT. DEC. 23 ■■■ "S/orf4 " mnnfhx bid. hauxebrnkan. 33S-3480. Cl INI ITCr O/l “These phony Santas can’t fool Marmaduke!' (Downtown Store Only) ______________for oil shorp Pontiac* , , , „ M .. Lff .. AND CADILLACS. We are .. Travel Trailer* .88 Mobile Home* 89 prepared to make you a F#rei»n Can LOST OUR LEASE better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. GMC FACTORY BRANCH Oakland ot Cass FE 5-9485 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 4. ASSOC — ..... — 22*LVN_AVE- 105 BUS. REBUILT ENGINE,' •—Apach EVAN'S EQUIPMENT i ITALIAN MADE NORDICA , show and sledding CHAMPION 3255 Dixit h 7 00 n m ~'"OAKLAND'CAMPER 7:00 p.m". /EAR END SALE 2:00 P.M. I «•>**''"{ * SHARP Still a good selection of covers T TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOl I'Iv/anD US*ED m^lla’ltome*!1 2' ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -50'k12'. list price *5,1*5 OUR PRICE: *3495 1 METAL SKIS, SITE up, will hold for Chris Ing and stud service 1391-1643 or 693-6375. r* AKC BLACK, Ml f EVERYTHING MUST GO, NEW AND USED FUR-! NITURE AND APPLIANCES, nto Auburn'-Rd.r',:"J"''1" ^2 333/ Blit mar-1 PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS ___ ______ _ ________i, records,j-- D*l Rsy, Nomad, Zipper, Fleet portagle and colored ^TVs, 4 elec.) m0nd9e|j0toechoosed'fromna! c'ose'oj SKI-DOO'S T TERMS AVAILABLE I 642*2368! 5 Y COL*} ] f port ag It c. I sewing MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257^ Dixje ’hwy. 7 Oxford Trailer Sales !MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long, 12 r tlp-outs. arid cate >95. 363-0245 ev?s. Musical Goods • 1ST TIME OFFER FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GIBSON, GOYA i. EPIPHONE Guitars and Ampllfiara Call right now 40662 BEAUTIFUL PDNTIAC MUSIC I. SOUND 3101 W. Huron _ KENT iif KING BROS. Bt#pi!2^.ii T p.r PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYK* 71 FE 4-0734__FE SKI-DOO [SKI-DADDLER __ I Snowmobile 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP X.0U DOUBLE DOOR PRIZES UNTIL CHRISTMAS TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS NEW UNITS BILL C0LLER ___, CltH'lmhe an^Sfl1, _ PIONEER CAMPERTALES BARTH TRAILERS B CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS . used units i COLEMAN I0'x52' Suncralt 1946 JUVI _n, Muron_:____FE 2-3989 12 x52' Suncrafl 1946 PRE-INVENTOOy CLOSEOUtTALL QIL'Yg.^gS MB JIT MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS <8"-27"-35" covers)' ALSO OVERLAND I. _ 83 SADDLE —V* WILSON % CRISSMAN, : 50 N Wood A°dLLAC Ml 4 1930 i UP S FOR clean~^:ars OR 1 trucks. Economy Car». 2335 Dixie. Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! ' Immediate Cash I ; All Makj* and Models i WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN i DODGE 1 jMg5 *?5 Oakland___FE^892M " *5495 We would like to buy lave , urn .model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER S MM CLEAN, $506, 'NEEDS s job 624-1112. _ rW|'l *ood R°itF' 5814035' W "G~H l*A convertible, ! 1966 VW 2 Door Sunroof .o|,dr.w^™.p,us, BEAfTIE JORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" I ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD I 623-0900 1967 JAGUAR 1.2 E 2-plus-2. Fully loi dual miles. Full vyar overs. Dark blue. Save BOB B0RST Lincoln-Mercury Sales DEPUTTE BUICKOPEL, 196-210 Orchard Lake; FE 2*9165. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME' MOTOR SALES 980 Wide Track__Or. _FE 3-7021 962 CADILLAC COUPE. EXCEP* *>onal appearance, condition. White, 1963~C A^ILLAC ~ Coupe, Full power, automatic MftoLD TURNER automatic dimmer I MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple | 2 Miles East of Woodward „ Ml 4-2735_ fjj 1957 CHEVY 2 DOOR HAROTOP 7-Dec. 22 Poodles cent" Albert flTeno. 682-4447. During day. _ 6 4 pieCE’drum set. Year old. s >150. 473-9020._ 1500 LOWREY, ORGAN, B E S T s otter. ,673-8090. A FINAL PRE-CHRISTMAS CLEAR-anca. Guitars, amps, drums, band Ele< BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. !■ Walton Daily 9-4 FE 1-440 BOOTS. MEN'S SIZE 9. GIRL'S rcas. let. FE 2-8594. PIpEaE Dandl PACKAGE. MEYal SKIES, Shots___________ bco bindings and boots, size CHRISTMAS '/5, Male. 375, 334-9S35. Mother rej SKI-DOOS - SKT-DOOS or 651-4550.___ models In stock, see and buy COCKER PUPPIES, | mighty Super Alpine l|Va HP. 2726. ___ ofW'.lwminchlnr.cc,™?; COCKER PUP>.EST imnied, bathed and -Upped, ATTENTION HORSEMEN. BIG nails, glands done, $8. Cell Ellen Christmas sale. Tack of alt kinds, FE 2-0288.___ ______________i horses and ponies, at the Jacob's CHRISTMAS PUPPIES ~NOW O R SALE Fall Inventory Reductio Rent Trailer Space 90 ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS. SOME iraph Rd., Pon- *en Clyde Fenton, N Schnaui wormed. 798-8429. BLACK, Bi Poodle, 310, 451-7142, Wj" ba' yr----rr-' trated. 315, 628-2498. cidct i eccnki cor 21' 1 Imaster $1,895 $2,395 ■----------■ - « »? Auto Accessories BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 1 647-5600 _ vf'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER’ 427 POWERED 1958 CHEVY. EX* cellent body, 4 speed, 411 posi-trac, ET magi. Rolled Imputed In-terlor. Call bet. 3-7 p.m. FE 2-1182. 4-453811940 CORVAIR, GOOD ENGINE, 1967 MERCEDES I llrTs’-'damagri fT1" black, baby GOAT“POREBRED NUBIAN. ----- - '-tagy^— • -vks. Will drink OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center _152IOHolly Rd., Holly ME 4-477t_ ; Snowmobilers . TEST YOUR SKIL ! COLLI PUPPIES, REGISTERED,j - ..v F0(JR gT UAG$> ,j |NCH TRUCK CAMPERS l Intiianapons 500 tires; mmi ...u , tamper (folddown) $1,195 Goodyear tires. 8170. FE trated. 815. 628-2698.__________ low Frolic, S.C. $1,795 Auto Ceruiro . IRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER 8' Tour-A-Home * 850 Riding Academy. 343-0009. SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I HORSES BOARDED, BOX STALLS. „ u,.d c.mrmr, «„rt EXCOrtbPnvlila 482-0171 uuaiiari i .... i4«.ioni Also 75 used campers and trailer!_________________ononyiw, M2-0173. nregistered. Guar PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. m uner on your uses car — see 91 D0WNFY OLDS, INC. HTH wo Oakland Ave _____FE 2-8101 Junk Cars-Tniclu 101-A 93 1,r-2 JUNK CARS-?TRUCKS. FREE BUMP. lll.^lUNK. CAR^y«v FDR SOME ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C A R well serviced, no accidents. Origi-I nal owner. Best offer 585-4367. iPORCHE 1941 SUPER 90. GOOD ! condition. 482-5537. RED AND WHITE VW BUS *800. 1942 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, 4 sd, like new inskle and out, . $495. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Shots. *40-375. Terms . accepted. . 7-5385, 4 349-4485. , NEW PONY SADDLES. ALL , PUPPIES, EXQUisTtE,: leather-nut iunk. $40 *50. Also pon-' COLLIE, AKC | I MALES. 6 MOS., TAPPON DR., Jacobson Trailer Sales 190 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 _ ^".Tto 6,'cfosed TundayT‘ SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Motorcycles lie puppies ; GIBSON GUITAR. 95 aKd scrap* we~ towT FE 'S-9948.' BUYING JUNKED AND ^WRECKED "626-0139! Pill HONDA S-90, EXC. CONDi-«■ $190. 332-2244._____________ i Son, OR 3-5849." >o.M« mMIRV any ... TRIUMPH 650. SPECIAL PAINT JUNK CARS WANTED. "FREE TOW 0 Foley, Waterford. 623-0450 Good shape a—1 TRAVEL TRAILERS -~ GIBSON GUITAR, RED, & CASE,; exc^ condition, $45. Inc. 6lBSbfTTALCbN"AMP71 «w*y or " ovaV track* On - Toboggan fun — ice 3 — Club House Openl BRAMBLE WOOD COUNTRY CLUBS WINTER SPORTS BASIN DIR: FROM HOLLY 9 Mill NO. OF GRANGE H Willbwlnd Kennels. 727-7396. COLLIE PUPPIES," LOOK I I. SPIRITED WHITE GELDING, FOR I; ” SHETLAND PONY GELDING, n- ; _______651-3347 1 .SHETLAND PONY AND SADDLE. COLLIE PUPPIES, PUREBRED.1 very gentle. 781-3516. |_____) no papers, $15. 391-0946. SHETLAND PONIES. LARGiE ONES COLLIE PUPPIES AKl. BRED FOR and little ones, some are broke ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPEP' NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 77 Dixie Hwy.___ 625-4 TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S gentleness, intelligence "SPEAK-1 /HEN LEFT 1 i, 9°°d 2154 MINER RD. JHOLLY 634-920 ters-sp.m • - c* SNOWMOBILES 3 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, EVINRUDE like new, S708. 674-3349. _ ON DISPLAY LD CRAFTSMAN CLARINET *4Q. Walt^ezurak '‘''“YErPIANO LAKE AI^D SEAMARINE Masterfully restored 1925 player. Refinlshad walnut; new keyboar-1 1 plays electrically or toot purr aulb., rewlnds-replays, genero supply of new rolls, 2 yr., guar, lee. Delivered *1250. Call 338 010*. THINKING OF BUYING A PIANO OR ORGAN? GALLAGHER'S THE PLACE TO SHOP — DACHSHUND PU illllll 3-2979. ! AKC, S [ VilORSE S P t, PL 2-20 FEMALE BRITTANY PUP, 12 ^ CURE AND SMOKI wks. old, 651-3347._____________ Call FE 2-6155. Free puppies /or Christmas Hay.Grain.Fee(| FOR SALE: ORDER EARL > 1 Chord ey Organs f Used Orgi STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 *^igr.!and (M59)__482-' USED HART MERCURY SKIS, Shepard and part collie, 493-4881 FREE PUPPIES, SMALL, PART poodle. 6190 Flemings Lake Road, ® 625-2953 ___ GOLDEN RETRIEVER, AKC REG-Isfered, 2 males 2 females, ex-cellent pets or hunting. 482-2474. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, Charnpion llne *M_«nd up, 42M792. 10 GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTERS. HAY AND STRAW. 628-2054 ___________I AND STRAW 58 CENTS PER North o* Rochester off hester Rd. 625 E. Buell Rd 7 E. Walton Blvd. (rt . 1)41U )" _ Ft 4-585; ’ WE CARRY THE ^AMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travaj Trailers Skamper and PleasureMote Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach CHRISTMAS SALE Mini Bikes,- Go Carts tUPP - FO*XS-* *L*LS*NDIAN \ RUTTMAN - TACO — BONANZA From $119.95 UP $0 down or use your , j Michigan Bankard MG SALES & SERVICE | mInT" BIKES” I Candy ^aint, chrome fenders, | I MIN|14BIKEhKITS°-n$n9. 1 ■ ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE I 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 WINTER PRICES , : SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES I on all motorcycles A few '67s loft at BcV SSHPI i FE 3-7102 Bicycles 96 E_5;3628 Used Auto-Truck Ports 4-BARREL CARBURETOR 102 Triumph . TR-250 " . 6 Cyl—2Vi liter suspension, complete new drl concept. Now available for I mediate delivery. Stop in tod GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakla TOYOTA SALES & SERVICE Haskins Auto. Sales TOM RADEMACHER 'chevy-olds 1962 CHEVY wagon, v-l, automatic, locally owned new car trade, white with red Inferior, S595. on US to at MIS, Clarkaton, ma BUY HERE! PAY HERE! 42 CORVAIR Monza automatic, no rust, naw tires, iharp red with a black Interior, pay only — 14.28 weekly full price of only 8397. STANDARD Auto. Sales 3480 Elizabeth Lake Rd. k block West of Wait Huron (M59) 681-0004 4 ET MAG'WHEELS. NEW S! _________363-9929 ' MAG WHEELS." FITS FO RIUMPH 1965 SPITFIRE, clean, bargain, private t Ml 4-6995. , * W-GHIA, RED, 1964 FULLY 32-1344 OR 3-2551 after v ~fVkRTS. CON- p 'OR PARTS j JflCK) NEV- Farm Produce APPLES—CIDER ^ IJ210JH WOLVERINE- i 4-6771 BICYCLES, j CAMPERS PMr Rd. 33 rsitt1 ISED. DIS-g lust right | Rd. 1 . East o C 2205 E. up. Also rentals. Jacks# Intercoms, * telescoping, bumpers, ladders,1 racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 a-■•••■ ' i Lake. EM HYDROPLANE 1-19*1 FALCON . ______ Self arty1 parts 8 F Eg2^230.n°W__ 1964 427 FORD ENGINE, $375? OR 1-6059._ - MAG WHEELS 15" ET 11'S er used. Call 363-2341._ US9D ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, rear axle, tr* powers, bell housing, body parts, etc. H 8* H Auto Sales. OR 3-5200. ________v New and Used Trucks 103 V CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS GOOD, est offer. FE 2-6785._ 4 CHEVY^WRECKER, $150! 85 4 J E EP UNIVERSAL $900, 1953 “YOUR” VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models--All Colors— -All Reconditioned— 1 FORECLOSURE AUCTlbN Sat., Dec. 23, 9 p.m. '63 Chevy Impala convertible. Beautiful gray, black top and Interior, floor shift, V-8. headrests, radio, ate. The principles authorized Auctlonland to auction off this rag top to the highest bidder at 9 p.m. sharp Sat, You must be 2) years old or older to purchase this car. Terms cash or good chack. AUCTION LAND, FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POW-[ER STEERING AND POWER BRAKES. DRIVE IT AWAY FOR {ONLY S791. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains [Open 9 to 9 dally____474-2257 1943~cHiVY IMPALA STATION wagon. Power steering, radio, heater. good condition. Orig. owner. MA 4-5839. 3-3481. Spare ____________________— |GE.?,Xt «dEiar«RM5 P6^oVKC' 6RANG’^Sfti"T08*A^25re. VISIT FEDERAL’S SKI SHOP. b box. Apples Jonathan S2.95 . I Drayton Plains Shopping Center.‘GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 4*.C, bu. Pecans English walnuts, 5»c 1.A Beauties to ChODSB From'D/iAT ^ National Brand Ski needs. Cober beauties, terms. UL 2-1657, _„| a ,b. Adams Rd. and Walton._; ' T0 v-n005e " '"J I BOAT mMe aouth at Orchard Lake Rd. ski Potes, Presenico Ski's from1 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC1 “ _ • MniMlarM01* DDiVxpl FRFF -----Dnily 7.38-9'pjr).___I I*.iy, Copper and Cubeo Binders and pedigree Inc'l, 5 weeks, good; Farm Equipment 87 ffn/uFTTF i irfbty 12" JENSEN SPEAKERS AND LaDolomlte Boots from Italy, temperament, show quality. *82 - - r nOMETTE! i LIBERTY|SUMAAER ST0RAGE WITH THE___________ n 12 amp only, raas. FE 2-3900. plus complete ski clothing. Mention 2534._ ______ c FARMALL TRACTOR WITH COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES 1967 GMC STAKE H RON, •> PIANO. CHOOSE FROM UP-’ WH9 ad and racolyt, a_Jrae^>>.__ GERfMAN SHEPHERDS, AKC, 8 snowblada and plow. 8650. 394-0278.1 PE 2-1657 623 1310 N0WM'e'ui mcoP cwnSiABii b condition. 5550. 343-3584. 11 ----j ------- — ------i----- "‘l(m “ -----7* are show cTar"K'S T R ACTOR sUx NDM ACHIN-!25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE] nowon SiipiaV ,1943 CHEVY PICKlffC WlfH buy at $50. ,V„MAeVei74 mMcmw AubUrn Haights S. of Waterford | , ! boxes. 335-5493. __________ _________________________________r ____»JHMSOO 1 fiItADFn—tamDEM-^-tfoOPGREAT LAKES," 8x45vr2 BED- SAVINGS NOW ON 1963 DIESEL CHEVY (« WOMAN'S LACE SKI BOOTS. EX-GREAT DANE PUPPY LOVELY. R?haoe S2ft0ow ner^473 T4B8 I rooms, lull bath, $900. Call 673- Starcrafl, I.M.P., SllVerline boats. 14' stake, air brakes, _ . ' .... —* ' "e female, 357-5232.___________________________I tn*Pe: --- 8459. ________ __________ Mercury outboards - Sterndrives,! all new rubber, 920 tires, spoke 89 r unlj f 1 *225 ^ •2 TON 9 5. TO 5 P Birmingham CENTERH GRINNELL'S WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS — ALL KINDS Opdyke_ Hardware " " 1952 GMC -TON 4-SPEED. Autobahn ! Star Auto Motors Inc. WE FINANCE Authorized VW Dealer 1943 Chevrolet ......... w mile North ot Miracle Mila 1942 Ford Convertible . FE 8-453111941 Comet ........... 14SA11961 Mercury • WG11060 Chevrolet ......... ---------------------------- 1961 Ford Station Wagon . .. ’• BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED All Applications Accepted. ? Garnlaheed? Got a prob-| 967 Oakland Avanua Call M FE 8-9441 Quality 1 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— 0~SERIES), - WOOD 4. 4424255. , COBER FOR SCHOOL BAND 1 Creek. CLEARANCE SALE 1944 park wood, ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOW vx^or *&eeUP|' AS LOW AS Auburn Heights 7_______ $150 [ 1944 PARKWOOD MOBILE HOME GRAVEL, ALL LAgEAD,°JlE Y?ifnt,Rl^i(,nMri A large selection to choose from. . delivered, 673-5514. Waterford i g •^h^c'M.Y>,l%?i HunWrl' Pet STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. MIN,ATURE AKC DACHSHUNDS^ I KING BROS. - IRISH SETTER, AKC, MALEi '- mo. old. 3125. 335-0148. _ , - - --------------'• LABRAbOR RETRIEVER P U Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 A«' *h°ts, wormed, ready to SAND $10 for Saxophonea 1 MORRIS MUSIC | 34 S. Talagraph Rd. Fcrnts Irons Tai Huron_'E 2 0567 Road’ gravel 9 WURTLITZER ELECTRIC PIANO*,! SAW Trucking, 394-0042, 628-2563. 6 We4Kl DIO flood condition, 1 Vb years old, MA qqZING DRIVEWAY GRAVEL AND MINiATURE - ? • _____________ I sand. FE 4-6588. ___ I *" ,np'* •no pop' WUJJ-JT?.I1 AKG. JHOMa* I HORSE----MANURE! FREE . IF, M,',.T„PP pnonfFS ~ Smwup'4MiNRd. RWIn8 * PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- J&22ZX MINIATURE AKC DACHSHUNDS. 6 weeks old, raas. FE 4-88S3 APRICOT FEMALE ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND | INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC ! 469 Elizabeth Leke Rd. 332-05011 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. 343-r~~ wurlitzer sfubio piAnST tsu Tractors, Tractors, tractors I' Over 30 models to choose from, I we have run out of -room! Buy now and save at these OUT THE DOOR Special Price: ......#S EQttj 625-17 2 BED- A_ now, spring delivery. TREAT YOURSELF TO A TERRIFIC CHRISTMAS Also RPXmPMHPAmericap decor.; Special close-oul prices on sot* Front dining room, Call BS7-4484 1967 models. 0HMaf]rf| Must sell Immediately. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams TOM RADEMACHER $995. On US MA S-5071. 1963 CHEVY I it MIS# Clarkston, t WHltB, 9 $495. Buy here - Marvel Motors after J I Standard Auto. BOAT, MOTOR AND T R , 1967~MOD^lT^G CtNHAVE N _ fRA IL-1 nlng lights, spotlights, nts of $74.78 peri r, full price 84,350.1 eerlng!11 INVAO- jv )9 East Blvd. (S.) ___FE 8-4833 Y PICKUP, MUSI H 18 Oakland. FE 2-6230. JMC PICKUP, V-6, AUTO-! :, power steering and brakes,1 TOM RADEMACHfR CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CORVAIR coupe, It $375. Smiley Brel Music Lesson* Office Equipment UNTING PRE5SE! PJxie, Waterford Store Equipment •*4 HUSMAN WALK-IN COOLER! plu» «|l, Plzza equipment. 673-0078. | LARGE FREEZER, MEAT SLICER - nnb meat cubar. raas., 624-0212. A Wood-Coal Coke Fuel 334-47JI A-l 71.4 fTreplace WOQD. *18 9 ■ m — deoliverad and stacked YORK- wormed, GA 1- PART BRITTANY AND COCKE HI FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIV- * igjjggj—_______ ’ pupa, f weaks. »)0 wiT-nRm! , .tacked 482-7318! PEKINGESE PUPPIES AKC MALES Blrch »!*• Wl" de,lv,r'1 Cllp^)?ng?—AK^Pupa—Stud^arvlci JVM704. ------------------,. Supplies—683-6401 or 682-0927 POODLE AKC. BLACK MIN McCullough realty 6507 Dixie Hwy. REALTOR TRACTORCYCLES"~AND L aIft’E 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) I ---------- toys. John Deere and Open 9-9 ____ , 674- 2? ±’ . ATTENTION j __________villa. NA 7-3292._■ 1 House trailer, owner, or > TRACTOR, CUB INTERNATIONAlJ ’m2 F°ra, MUM raullc, power take-oft. Snowi ,0 nandla a competely Demode Rd. Left and f to DAWSON'S SALES A LAKE. Phone 489-2179. •-oiiwui spkiBiapaamai^^* llghiand. KEEG0 PONTIAC iw^'ioni Kaap° Harbor___ __ 682-^400 TIPSICO B5 FORD FI00 6 CYLINDER pVCK| up^_A-l condition. $975. 625-3780,. -----11964 CHEVY TON V-8. RADIO,' ! 8 ft. box, 1750. 651-4349, 334-5175. i lEEP CJ-5, WINCH, SNOAl V. CLARKSTON RD. 72 Pets Hunting Dogs 79 p t offer. 673- I chains 11,295. r. 651-0571. Ity equipped LAKE ORION I SAILBOAT — VIVACITY!-] keel. 20*. «olly_ equipped, 4 John McAuliffe Ford 4511. cab. PETERSON JEEP. I — AKC POODLE PUPPY, MALE,1 , _____________________ apricot, raas. 338-9330. , POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM- SILVER POODLE!~1 APRICOT .J>o?J"J'Jy_«pP®jD‘m®ng.FEJ^ws-*50 ea. FE S3904. POODLE STUD SERVICE. MINI- ---- . —4 _____ 626- , Mi' ALUMINUM TRAVEL TRAIL-ar. 682-4561. 16rTRAILiER ___ 628-4697 j nr ' ALUMINUM TRAVIL*Y|AILER, P | FE 3-4101__________LI 3-203 j * Best-Mobile Home Sales j Open Daily—9 a.m.-8 p.m. SANTA'S BOATHOUSE Johnson and Chrysler motors. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 30 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-1 ■PHIS CHEVY PICK UP, LOW MITE-! th _ «fle. clean, $1230. 625-4740._ >1. 1965 CHEVY SPORT VAN 6 CYL.J stick, 9 passengar, $895. 673-6368. 1965 FORD HEAVY DUTY, ECON-1 O-Llne, exc. condition, 1950. Call *85*2511 0r weekencls' Milford,it 196^00001"VAN, $850. FE 5-7883. Ill 1966 CHEVY Van ’• Dilts Sporting Goods 74 1 PLf P~P. I B S. MOTHER BRITTANY spaniel. «■ 338-0582. Wf who puJs! 4 week;* old! dachs- ir Christ- hund. 651-3438._____ TOY POX TIR- 625-5451,__________________ 1-A O kCHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEi HEIM KENNELS. 391-1889 A POCKET" SIZED TOY POODLES for the discriminating buyer who wanla the twit, will hold lor Christ-_ mas 383-I849- REGISTERED ---------- w—w wtig., , |-A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC, 110! nor* and Ch...vi>. 12 GAUGE IT H 1C A ’ PUMP, N lW | down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FB | Gtifip rvlca. FE _lhls year, *80. OR 4-2184. I 8-2MI, _________s---------- ISCHNAUZER M'lNIATURE^P'UPS.! 1-A POODLE SALON AKC. health guaranteed. FE 2-l*».|“ n w w u = r uverex, fiyxyr.i west i 1968 Snow Prince -by ''ARL¥eN'^- FViilr3«Lj296 1700 snow rrincB iXnfobbLl PUPPies. S3 clip- arc reo„ aTa# stud service, la' Snowmobile pine •nd W. ltud service and i.M37, Detroit. ' Bo boat - chack Pt1' ff -kt:i- SHltflVS fTOV cdLUa), XKC, •eSctrlc starter, TSmTOLTllHniULL 63qi.„ hMlihy, raas. 624-3540. ' I l . ■ >hu_fyi!'_ p°°?il,,A,miminn ' ? fsiamIse RTfTitK!~iBalPSIStE", 995 . $ sCw^WHuri,' 333 8515 Open SwSay* I H/5. SfANbARD SCFlNAUZER PuWR|_S MARLETTE EXPANDOS on DISPLAY 363-4284, 149; IDEAL f5"r HUftflRS”aR6 , campers, Lake Chumung Trailer FREE DELIVERY AND SET l Canfip. Hall, Michigan. _ WITHIN 200 MILES.. AIRSTPEAM LIGHTWEIGHT | CpCriAl TRAVEL TRAILERS I _________JrCLIHI. Since 1932 Guarflntted for 'See them and gat a demo tlon at Werner Trailer Salas - 34995 Crsnbern it Vlllagt west of Williams (M-891 2 miles | 343-54001 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE QualityTl any'budgst HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS f SIAMESE KITTENS, I . MC M, ACFA register'd, champion sired, ready_lor Christ- 2 RID POIN JACK LONG FORD Rochester______ ol ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES * 1*55WTO c Snowmobile IntarprlstM. 1982 Pon- plon sired, 875. 344-5294 JJy Pf;, bt pb 4-4*72. f WTRJBBTflC o w*eks ' BOWS A^ARRviwlp334.6349 "— iStt " " RENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON 'for IN I i 4:18 p.m champion ■ K BEAUTIES ■ T OR SHO.. R CHRISTMAS It. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed si STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. BOB HUTCHINSON'S ..mi Dixiq Hwy. (US-10) ' Drayton Plaint n OR 3 22350 Talagraph Rd. balwaan I 19 Milt . , EL 4- ,A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LEI ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR i 044L_ __ _ ' "FLYING CLUB MEMBERSHIP STOP HERE LAST M <& M MOTOR SALES Now lit our n#w location C*rl’l lSof 0#4k*4nd#«?*vi4duct $1595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET I CHEVY PICKUP 1 14-2257. iIEED A CAR? NEW IN THI area? Repossessed? Garnished Bee^i bghkrupte? Divorced? Gotg| WHY NOT SHOP AND COMPARE AT PONTIAC ONE STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE 550 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-8101 1958 BUICK, r. OR R "special! ."Wheel campe ^ I SAL, 4 WHEEL] .''j, ___ finish, OjfCjTOllft | Age special i,000 original mllat, pr CE NEW __ 5-3278. ___ __ 1*967 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERT* $3500. \ conditioned, | : RAMBLER-n LaKe, CM 3-4155._ 1968 JEEPS j !.F!iMM0EDIAT*E DELIVERY, i GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland___ FE 5-94711 'JEEPS GOOD slLECTiON" OF j SI new-used Check our prlcos, PE. k- TERSON t> SON, JEEP, Lapeer. I 644-4511. I BUY HERE! s PAY HERE! i 1967 BUICK 4-dqor hardtop with *or.,U>J^>!d Full1*price* $5 jpwn. Standard Auto. Sales ] 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. I block West ot West Huron (M59) 681-0004. candy ejjpie i broke tn tor 1964 CHEVY BEL AIR A CAR? Cell Mr. White FE 8-4080.1 Been Bankrupt? Had a ' Repossession? hprdtop power brakes, ra- ^ dio, heater, V-8 automatic, TVfcapH rr drrr? flood condition, best offer.-u . 0R 4.0158 5;30 tp 7i30 Call Today For Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521 STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND DRAFTED. 1944 IMPALA 1-DR. 4-speed. Tom's Texaco, Mis-l-75, Clerkston. MA 5-9955. 1944 CHEVlLLE WAGON, DOUBLE power, root rack. Whits side wall snow-grip tires, call 634*2603, 1964 CORVAIR 2 DOOR — CLfe/CfT. t Needs stick transmission. *275. H 8. H Auto Sale. OR 3-5288. 1944 CHEVY II SS 4 SPtiKD. 8*4! I JEM 3-2332 after 6 p.m. ______„ TOM RADEMACHER' CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY Impale 2-dper herd-top, with V-S, automatic radio, heater, wlhltewalls. black With a red interior, very sharpl SI 195. On US 18 at Ml5, Clerkston, AAA .5-5071. _______________ 1965 CHEVY sUp¥R SPORT, 4 speed, vinyl fop, 51358, PB 2-7172, ir~ 1965 CHEVROLET Blscayne 2-door, radio, heater, ond automatic trantmlolon. A WONDERFUL SAVINGS FOR ONLY $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth* 840 8, Woodward M! 7-3214 1946 fHEW“"S‘S','”B50¥l[ir"P6W'-ar, vinyl top. make otter. 549-5841. 1944 CHEVYlMPADf _ 673-7148 aftar lp.m. 1944 mm impacja IMMQ9 coupe, with V-8. autometlc, radio. — *i«erino, beautiful ‘ull prica |1,888> I wniy we uuwii, wr.86,Oif OWIitfl* JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1430 Oakland Ava. FE HIM i ) 1 I P-14 THE .-PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1967 New end Used Cars New and Used Cars m . I beauty «w»i euiometlc, power steerlno, rf'-heater. Simply aoroeous. SIMS, tide Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakl m-na. 106 1966 CHEVROLET SAVE SUBURBAN OLDS i. Woodward Ml 7- BIRMINGHAM FOUR DRIVE, HARDTOP" Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ MB 1967 CAMARCn 1947 CHEVY II AUTO POW£ G GT HARDTOP. ieed radio, heater, SUM Jf°uM pr?ce!'V&> “down?* $505$ monthly. 5 year or 50.000 mile new "jOHNMcAUUFFE FORD M5 MUSTANG 6 AUTOMATIC, New end Used Cars ,106 1966 FORD LTD, 4-DOOR.’ HARD-top, vinyl roof, all power Including windows, air conditioning. Absolutely mint condition, 214100 1967 FORD GALAXIE ! John McAuliffe Ford New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars '02 S 88, CLEAN. EXC. 1 whitewalls. Pull price $895, absolutely no money down, assume weekly payments of $7.88. Call credit mar. Mr. Parks! at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4*7500. 1965 OLDSMOBfLE F-85 4-DOOR, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steerinp* brakes, snowshoe 106 Ntw and Used Cars ondlllon, On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-BLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 1965 Ford Country Sedan Wagon 352 ^V-8, ^automatic, powerjteenn "ak#s',$1795,8,0nV" 1967 FORD Officials c..d Demonstrators ‘ car. FALCONS MUSTANGS | GALAXIES Hardtjps and Convertibles I THUNDERBIRDS 3 TtAROLD ! TURNER \ FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM "*-,MI 4-7500 TOM RADEMACHER John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Aw.’ _____FE 5-4 5 CONV 1965 PON 11AC Town Sedan, Fowar equipped, automatic transmission, ra healer, and whitewalls. Full __ 11295, only , *49 down and waakly payments Of *11,92. HAROLD TURNER 106 DO YOU NEED A CART GOT problem? Divorced? “— Ml rupt? Repossessed? I Call Mr. Whit* FE Nw. >66 BONN EVIL Li ft A R D T 0>, with air conditioning power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, whitewalls, silver with black vinyl Autobahn New and Used Cars ,1966 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX TWO door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, boater. Real luxury at rtal savings. One Year warranty. 12195. HHI-Slde Ugcoln-Mercury. 125* Oakland. 333-7*63. New and Used Cars 106 , New and Used Cnrs...... 106 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, anil under warranty, beautiful One Owner, U99S KEEG0 PONTIAC Kaego Harbor _________ 6*2-1400 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 OOOR ■2705, MERRY OLDS M0 DE£L MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1966 OLDS $2995 SUBURBAN OLDS >. Woodward M ___Birmingham PLYMOUTH, 9-PASsENG E R GO! HAUPT PONTIAC AND Savf $ $ $ $ $ Clark slon_ 625-5500 W| Pontiac Retail Store INTERNATIONAL^ Ifia, rad i, $1095. jtomatic, p good tires, 646-7961.________| 1962 PLYMOUTH 4 door I 65 University ’radio, heater, automatic, 'white- FE 3-7954 1967 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop with double power, Bonneville trirr Inside. Low mlloagol Only— $2795 HOMER RIGHT CHEVROLET-BUICK-PONTIAf Motors, Inc 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 DOOR., H automatic, power steering, good! I condition. Ml 4-MS4. , _ 1965 MARLIN 2-DOOR HARDTOP,' V4 with automatic transmission.! power brakes and steering, white-q(. 2135 dixie — fe i’-2i3i NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF wnnm Ynu nFriFVF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR gahnisheeo wages we W‘1,1.-,Mwnsapo* *E: many many to choose ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE CPDYKE M0T0BS have over 80 CARS THAT 2iMFMt.KR7.ioi^yk. CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME TOYOTA IN AND SEE CREDIT SALES—& SERVICE 'MGR. MR. IRV. ©IS i LUCKY AUTO Clarkiton 1940 W. Wid« T Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham ~~~ MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM . hardtop, $2200. 1?66 CHRYSLER 300 2-door 'hardtop, with power steeri brakes, windows, factory air t dltlon, vinyl black top. O $245 down with balance to fine *** $2145 1961 COMET, 6-CYUNDER AUTOMATIC, RADJO. A SHARP RED! BEAUTY THAT IS PRICED TO SELL FOR ONLY $395. COOPER'S oakiand Ave. " fe s-94361 Extra Clean Used Cars 1965 MUSTANG, BLACK 2-DOOR U27* Dixie Drayton Plains KESSLER'S DODGE 1935 FORD, 301 FULLRACE. BUY HERE! PAY HERE! 1961 FORD Galaxle Moor hai fop, automatic, pay only $3 weakly. $5 down price only $11 Standard Auto. Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. i block West of W. Huron (M5 681-0004 1*62 FAIRLANE > 1963 FORD FALCON STATION wagon rad with red vinyl Inler-A real nice unit at only $695. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 196-210 Orchard Lake. FE 2-9165. Auto Salas. OR 3-5200. 1963 — 4-DOOR PORI) GALAXIE. °FORD^ COUNTRY SQUIRE", must sacrifice. 6 passenger 390 angina, standard f steering, FM radle good condition, 647-53 1963 FALCON STATION WAGON sycro-mesh transmission, with radio, heater and whitewalls. Full price $544, absolutely no money down, assume weekly payments of $4.92. Call credit mar. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. — .• 4-7500. M 1963W FORD, ALL BLACK, SMALL engine, excellent condition, must sen $550. Call Dave OL ’ —' Rochester. BEATTIE FORD liw* mercury. 2 udoor. auto- 'YOUR FORD DEALER Since 1930" I ITnh C,« r*,d„S ON DIXIE H-.IHWATERFORD | 5SS 724 Oakland $495 .. - OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 FORD Wagon n, ^finance 'balance "ol only* COMET G R E E $145 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-9436 1965 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, vT, X, 624-1715? 1966 Falcon 2 Door Sedan vith automatic, whitewalls, read' 0 90 i'°$1495 BEATIE FORD Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 TOM RADEMACHER ' CHEVY-OLDS 1961, MERCURY station wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering,: brakes, radio, heater, In very good condition, perfect second car. $395. • On US 10 at Ml5. Clarkston, MA | J966 PLYMOUTH Maroon in,erior BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 962 MERCURY custom sedan, i I lent cc_____ r. 651-0542. m nii T g~p~F~Y - TgHnes!ee _car_ $3»^ Call 682^5725. -8. automatic, £w-1',4s,hiP°^l^0 WHEELS. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BiRMiNGHAM 1964 COMET STATION WAGON 1< "404". A V-8 beauty with auto ] matic, power steerino and brakes. | Beautiful golden finish with match- 964 COMET CALIENTE HARDTOP AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD-, Breezewav! top With V-8, automatic, radio, st ”ri*g avnd heater, power steering, brakes, Low mlleagi beautiful candy apple red with uni .idp ■ in. matching Interior, 51,8*8. Full m price $88 down, *59.86 per month. ranty available. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 850 Oakland Ave,_______FE 5-4101 1966 FAIRLANE 500, 2 3 O O R 1966 Mustang 2 door hardtop with power steering. 8, stick shift stereo, deluxe decor group) Only— $1895 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 966 MERFURY MONTERE Meureder two door hardtop. St blue beauty with matching all vln interior. Black vinyl roof. Aut matic, power steering and brake A really nice one. 50,000 mile wa ranty. S1995 Hillside Lincoln-Me cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863._ 1966 COLONY Park Stajion Wagons^ 2 to choo $ave BOB B0RST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1964 FORD STATION WAGON, passenger, syncro-mesh transi slon, with radio, heater and w walls. Full price 8895, absolutley no money down, aaaume week' payments ot 87.88. Call credit mg Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNE FORD. Ml 4-7500. ; LUCKY AUTO | BILL, FOX CHEVROLET - ; ROCHESTER ___OL 1-7000 1964 TEMPEST ' $1088 Fischer Buick S. Woodward 647-560( 5 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE: 2). your choice. $1595. KEEG0 PONTIAC, THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING REPOSSESSIONS NO MONEY DOWN JUST ASSUME PAYMENTS, 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-door, stick, radio, heater, full price $184.97. 1964 CHEVROLET Bel-Air, 4-door V-8, automatic, turquoise, with matching interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, just assume weekly payments of $4.84. 1963 FORD Pick-up truck, V-8 stick, balance due $610.92.'Ju^f assume payments of $5.07 per week. CHOICE OF 4. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, white with blue interior, power peering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, just assume payments of $5.07 per week. 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2-door hardtop, midnight blue, with matching interior. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, tradio, heater, whitewalls, balance due $509.33. Weekly pay-menents of $4.26. 1962 CHEVROLET Nova 9-Passenger Station Wagon, white with red interior, deluxe chrome rack, 6-cylinder, automatic, P.S. olid P.B., radio, heater, W/W. Balance due $336.74. Assume weekly payments of $3.09. 1962 DODGE . 2-door hardtop, white with red bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls, 6-cylinder stick, balance due $217.24. 1964 RAMBLER Classic Station Wagon, ,4-door, 6-cylinder automatic, red' with matching interior, radio, heater, white-walls, assume weekly payments of $4.32. 1964 FALCON Station Wagon, V-8 auto-matic, radio, heater, whitewalls, deluxe rack. White with matching interior, balance due $472.64. Just assume payments of $3.12 per week. 1963 RENAULT Dauphine, 4-door. mint green, radio, heater, whitewalls, 30 miles to the gallon, balance due $426.13. 1963 FORD Fairlane, 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, red with red matching interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, balance due $587.17. assume weekly payments of $4.22. 1964 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 9-Passanger Station Wagon, Brown with brown and white vinyl interior, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Just assume payments of $5.10 per week. Walk In-Drive Out-Credit Ok'ed FE 8-4088 3275 WEST HURON Cali Collect Within 50 Mile Radius Comer M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-4088 HAROLD TURNER STANDARD (Payments to Fit Your Budget) YOU CAN BUY FROM US EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT OR HAD A REPOSSESSION T963 Bonneville Wagon, Sharp with Air Ci $5 Down-Only $8.9; 1960 Olds Hardtop. 2-Door, Power Steering, Power Brakes — Sharp. $5 Down-Only $3.32 per week . 1963 Mercury 1959 Olds $5 Down-Only $2.32 per week . 1961 Plymouth' Wagon, 9 Passenger, Automatic 8 Cylmdi $5 Down-Only $2.32 per week . 1962 Tempest $5 Down-Only $4.32 per week . 1964 Corvair Like New In and Out. $5 Down-Only $8.01 per week I 1963 Buick 1964 Chrysler Wapon. 9-Passenger, with Power Steerir $5 Down-Only $8.01 per week . $795 $295 $595 $195 $195 $395 $695 $695 $695 WALK IN- DRIVE OUT Credit Manager on Duty Immediate Delivery STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4521 : BIRMINGHAM - GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland *66 MUSTANG HARDTOP I . condition. $1250. 7 t sell. 474-3925. price, $88 down, $50.26 per monl 5 year or 50.000 mile new car wa ranty available. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 0 Oakland 4 > 1966 FORD RA EXECUTIVE CARS LOW MILEAGE , TRADES I THE FINEST SELECTION OF 1967 CADILLAC'S TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE CADILLAC ' of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 BRAND, NEW ON ANY USED CAR ON OUR LOT AT mm mm V CHEVROLET /i 1967 CHEVYS AS LOW AS $1695 1967 CAMARO Sport eto/tne Coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering,/brakes, O buckets, factory warranty. Marine blu«u£jnish. 1966 CORVETTE 2 tops with 4-speed, 427 engine, AM-FM radio, white- d^Ql OC walls, marine blue finish. Only......... KpOlaO 1967 CHEVY Waqon Impala 6-passenger, with V8, hydromatic, power steering, power windows, radio, heater, foctory warranty. Silver blue mist finish .... 1966 CHEVY Impala Super Sport Convertible, with V-8, automatic, (N r) A r power steering; buckets, radio, heater, white-Fh/I JZL j walls. Butternut Yellow finish.......... ; w x w 1966 CHEVY Impala } ^ nc Sport Coupe, with V-8, automatic,,radio, white* I walls. Silver Blue finish. Ready to go.. KK-LV^ ^ ^ $2695 1966 TEMPEST Custom . 4-door hardtop, with automatic, power steer- ing, ^ radio, heater, whitewalls, silver blue ^^095 1966 CHEVY Biscayne 2-d,oor with 6-cyl. stick shift, and a outstanding Aztec Bronze finish, and is yours for only— 1966 CHEVY II Sedan 4-door, with radio, 6-cyl. engine, and stick shift, whitewalls, Indian Ivory finish, factory warranty. Only.... ............ 1966 CHEVY Caprice custom sport coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewolls, Aztec bronze finish. ,1966 CHEVY Impala 6-Pasienger Wagon, with 396 V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, granada gold finish. ............ $1295 $1495 $2195 $2095 1966 CHEVELLE 4 door V8, powerglide with radio, heater, whitewalls, (tn [TOC camero beige finish. Only —. kPIO v^O 1966 CADILLAC Fleetwood with full power, automatic- air conditioning, i m...................... $4295 full foctory equipment. Premium tires. Black vinyl top. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes,- radio, whitewalls. Matador Red finish! 1963 OLDS F-85 Cutlass coupe, with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, bucket seats, Mayon gold finish. .... ...................... 1966 CHEVY Biscay'ne with 6-cyl. powerglide, full factory equipment. $995 $1095 Over 300 New and Used Cars to select from-All Makes and Colors i______________ Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet -Dealer 631 OAKLAND . FE 4-4547 ( i TIIE PONTIAC MIK&S. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1907 —Television Programs— D—15 Programs fumishod by stations listed inthiscoiumn are eubiect to change without notice TONIGHT 6:00(2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Courage of Lassie” (1046) Elizabeth Taylor, Frank Morgan. ' (R) (9) Pat Boone (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) <(56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) TOIes of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C) (50) Combat! — An aloof lieutenant is disliked by the platoon he is to lead •> . 14 Hndgepodga 15 Permit 16 Experimental IS To revive aOTasad, lor 4»Sy 4* Aclcnowlc Jger of a fault 11 Born t2Horaa’ (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 :00 (2) Secret Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Koltanowski on Chess 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News 95 Stars Low Price 10 material that’s virtually fades-arlescent pattern comes colors to match your beige, pink, yellow. Motor will be repaired or replaced without charge at ossr option if found to be defective within 5 yean. Bathroom Light, Fan DRAMATIC STYLING—EXCLUSIVE AT SEARS 24" Reg. 29.95 Light and ventilate your bathroom with this beautiful unit. 94 cubic-foot-per-ounute fan. Takes two 60-watt bulbs (not included). Fits 11-in. diameter opening., Takes 4-in. vent. within 10 years of purchase, we will give you necessary replacement parts without charge. Single-Lever Faucet COMES COMPLETE WITH SPRAY RINSft—SEE IT t-inch 0195 Center jmM. Swing faucet features no-drip, no chatter, no squeak performance. Solid brass, plated with copper, then nickel, then polished chrome. I Without Spray.............. 18.95 sfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Dishmaster IMPERIAL FAUCET For Only 49 50 Shower Head CHROME-FLATID BRASS >95 Soars Law Price 10 One-step dishwashing that lets youscrape, wash with rich suds and rinse all «c once. Uses very little detergent. Precision control'. . • from, needle-fine to full-rain Spray. Gold electroplated faceplate. y% connection. Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 1 2 Pedestrians Killed SWOLLEN CREEK—Today’s heavy rainfall left Pontiac Creek far above its normal water level, as shown in this scene near the Carter Street bridge which connects the two sections of The Pontiac Press parking lot. Several streets in the Pontiac area also were flooded. Heavy Rains Flood Many Area Roads Flooding conditions added to the woes of motorists throughout Oakland County today as heavy rains fell throughout the area during the early morning hours. Many dirt and gravel roads, already mired with mud because of the unsea-sonal warm weather, and a number of major arteries became small lakes as a result of the continual rata, which totaled an estimated one inch. In addition, a number of residential streets on the city’s west side between Huron and Orchard Lake were flooded. Hie UJ. Weather Bureau said it was unlikely that driving conditions would improve, forecasting that continuing showers throughout the day would change to snow flurries. Utility companies In the county, reported the rain and accompanying lightning did little damage, with one exception. In the Highland Township area some 300 Bell Telephone customers were without service from 7:15 to 6:45 a.rn. today when lightning struck a wire. Gordon Matthews, assistant water superintendent in Pontiac, said city crews worked to reduce heavy flooding this morning in the areas of North Saginaw and Montcalm, Oakland and Cass and Johnson and Norton. Bob Hope Reporting: Visit to a Great Lady EDITOR’S NOTE—This is another in a series of reports by Bob Hope, who is currently touring Southeast Asia entertaining our servicemen.) BY BOB HOPE ABOARD THE USS SANCTUARY -Today we met every man’s dream — a gal who isn’t on the make. Her name is most appropriate — the USS Sanctuary. She will never win a beauty contest, but she is by all odds toe of the most loved dolls in Vietnam. Sander Levin New Democratic state chairman is profiled—PAGE B-ll. Avon Cityhood Study panelists list reasons lor urging a f,‘yes” vote ** PAGE A-4. Area News .................A-4 Astrology ..................D4 Bridge .....D-5> Crossword Puzzle .........D-15 COmics ■.... ........!i...D-i Editorials ................ A4 Fowl Section ...........U-2-C4 Markets ....... .......a Nang, our east Into three groups to bover as Was split into t Rip. Rqy Spencer, R-Attica, termed the idea "the bigot’s way out.” (Continued on Page A-7, Col%4) The number of amendments offered passed the 100 mark. Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 Neither Snow nor Dianne’s companion were injured. Gwizdala, who had served for 20 months in Vietnam, was killed moments after a car driven by Erwin S. Weinstein of Flint pulled onto the shoulder of the expressway to give him a ride. HIT FROM REAR DIANNE BARRY ' A car driven by Jesse A.. Hobson, 47, of 100 Viola, Ortonville, slammed into the rear of the Weinstein vehicle. Hobson, Weinstein an Weinstein’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinstein who were passengers in his car, were all treated for minor injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Hobson reportedly was unable to give deputies, who are still investigating, an account of the accident. LOUIS WASHKANSKY Infection Kills Heart Recipient Thieu, LBJ Agree on Talks With VC CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - A post-mortem today showed that Louis Washkansky died of a severe localized infection of the lungs, and his transplanted heart worked well until the very end, his anesthetist reported today. Washkansky, reprieved from fatal heart disease by the world’s first human heart transplant 18 days ago, (fled earlier today after five days of fighting lung complications. CANBERRA, Australia UFI — President Nguyen Van Thieu. of South Vietnam met here tonight with President Johnson and publicly agreed that Johnson’s latest suggestions for promoting peace in Vietnam “were fully consistent” with the policy of his government. John and Thieu issued a joint statement following a working dinner which sought to dispel any idea the two leaders were in conflict 'over possible in-{formal talks with representatives of the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front. matters with any individuals now associated with the so-called National Liberation Front, while .making it clear that his government could not regard the front as an independent organization in any sense.” j The anesthetist, Dr. J. Ozinsky, said both Washkansky,?! lnngs were affected by patches of pneumonia caused by a very virulent form of germ. The infection had spread below the (best “in a small way” but Washkan- The joint statement said Thieu “reaffirmed willingness to discuss relevant Greek Political Crisis Near End Johnson in q taped television interview in Washington Tuesday, said “I have said that I think the war can be stopped in a matter of days if President Hiieu’s suggestion that he informally talk with members of the NLF are carried, out, and if they would agree to what they have already agreed to in the 1954 accords and 1962 accords, and other points I mentioned — like one-man, one-vote under the present constitutional government.” Related Stories, Page D-8 ATHENS UP) — Greece’s political crisis appeared today to be reaching a turning point after King Constantine said he would return if the junta announced a. firm, timetable for restoration’ of democracy. The 27-year-old monarch's condition appeared easy for the ruling junta to accept. He called for an “acceptable date” for publication of a new constitution, an early date for a national referendum on it and assurances to the . Greek people that they will be able to elect a new government. Thieu was interpreted as taking a countercourse to Johnson’s in the remarks he made on his departure from Saigon for Australia, where the two leaders have joined others to attend memorial rites tomorrow for Prime Minister Harold E. Holt, lost in a weekend swimming accident. sky was otherwise “as clean as a whistle,” the doctor said. Ozinsky said the post mortem vindicated the principle of heart transplants. Washkansky, except for periods of sleep, remained conscious moat of last night and his pulse rate was strong until just before death, Ozinsky said. The anesthetist said he spent the night at Washkansky’s bedside giving him tor manually through an air bag and by machine. He said Washkansky Was unable to talk because of the tubes in his mouth but was able to communicate until just before he died. MEMORIAL SERVICE Johpson was to fly to Melbourne tomorrow morning for the memorial service in the Anglican Cathedral there, talk afterward with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and leave Australia tomorrow afternoon. Washkansky had been considered an excellent prospect for a heart transplant. His own badly fibrosed heart had been expected to quit two weeks ago, and his wife said then doctors suggested a transplant “he snapped up the chance, not even making use of the two days Prof. Barnard gave him to think it over.” Constantine did not stipulate what should be In the constitution, what his powers should be or when the election should be held. Tornadoes Hit SE Missouri The junto, which wants Constantine, back to help it hold recognition as the legitimate government, long has promised a return to parliamentary rule. A draft constitution is to be presented to it Saturday. The three ruling colonels resigned ye& terday from the army, clearing the way for them to run as civilians in the elections they have promised. But there was no indication the action would diminish their grip on Greece. POTOSI, Mo. (AP) — Three persons were killed and more than 25 injured today when a tornado or tornadoes 'struck southeastern Missouri, the Missouri Highway Patrol said, i The patrol 'said the three deaths occurred at Petosi where a tornado swept slowly through the area causing , extensive damage that extended into the community of Cadet five miles northeast. Potosi’s city hall power plant, a shopping center and several homes were damaged or destroyed, troopers reported. At least 20 persons in the community of 3,000 were hospitalized. The patrol said a tornado damaged 15 to 18 homes, destroyed several barns and other farm buildings and knocked down power and telephone lines late last night to between Willow Springs and Burnham in extreme southern Missouri. Several persons were reported injured, none seriously. About one hour later, a tornado hit near the communities of Virurnum and Bixby In the Clark National Forest. The patrol said at least four persons were injured. Several homes were damaged, power lines and trees downed. James Was Decision Maker (EDITOR’S NOTE — Frequently overlooked by modern students is James, Jesus’ nearest male relative. But at the time of blossoming Christianity’s first great crisis,'it was James mho had to make the momentous decisions. The fourth of a fiye-ptei Christmas series about Christ’i kinsmen.) v bishop of the mother church In Jerusalem, as chairman of Christianity’s first ecumenical council, its decision. but all men sin, an by trust In God’s a gift. There is m Jew and Greek.” “My judgement,” he said firmly, “is that we should not trouble those of the Gentiles who turmto God.” It was a controversy and (Continued on O By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer The assembly fell silent. Its attention fixed on James the Just, a hairy-visaged man in tight-fitting #cap arid a linen robe worn thin at the knees from much praying. He was Jesus’ brother. He clamped his banded left arm to his heart, the sacredly Inscribed leather phylacteries pressing into his flash. “You shall love the Lord your God .. It was ap to James, the nearest male ^ relaflte of Jwus and the hereditary finj Yet, in excusing them from detailed regulations, he went on, .some basic standards must be demanded — besides mere profession of belief. ‘NO DISTINCTION’- One either side of him sat the apostles. Before him stood the impassioned Paul of Tarsus, the roving outlander who dared affirm unity with foreign converts who disregarded Jewish disciplines. “We hold that a man is justified by faith apart from works of the law,” Paul contended# “The law la goyl,” ’A—-3 Mm ma 3ww THE PONT!AC PRESS, TIll'KSDA V, DECEMBER 2% 1007 UK Racing Clock School Rules to Extend Term of I f°r Eyed Cyprus Peace Force CRC Probers Meet Tomorrow on Death Ruling Made on Passports UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.Imunities which nearly broughtj, (AP) — The U.N. Security Turkey and Greece to war sev* Council raced against the clock eral weeks ago. today in an attempt to agree on ★ * * ' . . . a resolution extending the life ofj Debate on a proposal to th® sin8‘ng 01 the U.N. peace force on-Cyprus. jj | U jjj ................ 1 ,a The current six-month mandate of the 4,700-man force expires Tuesday. Unless it is renewed before then, there will be no buffo* between the hostile Greek and Turkish Cypriot com- Jury Convicts Avon Youth, 19| ,Jhas called for the elimination of Christmas school activities with religious overtones, in-‘Silent tend the life of the U.N, force^SM; for three months began Wednes- CommenUng on the recom-day with statements from Cy.™ndatl0ns of a spec.al multi-prus. Turkey, Greece and nth-®*"* ^rJ',™,ucrn compidtee, ers. The main points in dispute a P were reported to be insistence|P- Whether said, by the Cyprus government — j “We have no written prohibi-made up entirely of Greek Cy-jtions here on school Christmas priots—on an over-all politicaliactivities, but we stay away settlement with the Turkish from activities that appear as if Cypriot minority and counter we are conducting a religious demands by Turkey that the service.” council limit itself to broadening) Among the committees rec-the role of the U.N. force. [ommendations, distributed by TURKEY EYES ROLE jthe Jackson regional office of Diplomatic informants said!**1® Michigan Civil Rights Com- No Written Prohibition j Pontiac Police Chief William on Activities—Whitmer|K. Hanger and Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bron-are scheduled tofeeet with members of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission tomorrow to delve into the death of Jim-King, 17. A school committee in Jackson get facts and does not represent pre judgment.” ' Bronson said he has now and haa had a “d e t a i 1 e d factual statement available to any person or group of persons or any organization.” King was shot by two Pontiac The p r o s e c u t.p r said he WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department can deny passports to persons who intend to use them to visit restricted countries—but can’t block travel to such off-limit nations as Cuba if the passport isn’t used in getting there, a court rules. police officers Dec. 7 after abandoning a stolen car and attempts ing to elude police on foot. The CRC acted to set up the meetings after receiving r e-quests from two civil rights groups and two private citizens. Burton I. Gordin, executive An Oakland County Circuit that Turkey is ready to use Sec- Court jury yesterday afternoon retary-General U Thant’s good convicted an Avon Township offices in broadening the role of youth of kidnaping and feloni-|the force s<4 that it can act more ously assaulting a Rochester decisively in a crisis, teen-ager in February. Council members have draft- Found guilty as charged on edanumberoftentative resolu-both counts was John L. Kildow, tions and studied several sub-19, of 3181 Grant. mitted by Turkey and Cyprus. Kildow was returned to the Oakland County Jail to await his sentencing by Circuit Judge William R. Beasley on Jan. 23. Kidnaping carries a maximum sentence of life imprisonment, while felonious assault is punishable up to four years in prison. Kildow was found guilty of smashing a beer bottle over the head of John Kinzie, causing him to lose his left eye, after Kinzie had been picked up while kitchhiking on the night of Feb. In the debate, Cypriot Foreign Minister Spyros Kyprianou recalled that Greece and Turkey had agreed to cut back their forces on the island to the 950 Greek troops and 650 Turkish, soldiers specified in. the 1960 Cyprus independence agreements. “We take the view,” he said, that it would be in the interests of peace if there is a complete withdrawal of Greek and Turkish troops from Cyprus.” 13. VICTIM’S TESTIMONY Kinzie, 17, of 601 Quarter, testified that he was struck by (Kildow, v passenger in the ifront seat of a car driven by •Jarrell J. Cote, when he attempted to grab the steering wheel and force the car off the road. Kinzie said that he ha “nothing to lose” because Kildow and Cote had discussed ing him. According to Kildow’s testimony, he and Cote were only “joking” And that he hit Kinzie only to protect himself from being injured if the car went off the road. UAW Voting on GM Pact DETROIT (UPI) - United Auto Workers at General Motors Corp. plants across the country today begin voting on a new contract that will give them an • Nativity scenes and enactments and the “singing of ‘Silent Night,’ ‘Oh Holy Night,’ or any other religious song, unless part of a program presenting religious songs “If Christmas is to be part of a teaching activity, be objectively, impartially approached as ‘why or how Christians observe Christmas,’ not ‘why or how we observe Christmas.’ Care should be taken that the December holidays of other peoples be impartially included in any such unit.}’ reached a decision that,the These decisions were handed death was justifiable homicide down Wednesday in separate after talking to the two police decisions by a three-judge U. S. officers involved and taking Court 0f Appeals, statements from a cabdriver * ^ . . ■ and the driver’s passenger who ~____, witnessed part* of the chase J* 2? JSJ?? JESS .. . ■ iment can t withhold a passport _______ | _________ __________which led to the shooting. |0n grounds an applicant won’t director of the CRC, said the Bronson said he has the au-promise not to visit a restricted purpose of the meetings “is tolthority, on evidence of crimin-country, the court upheld the ality, to order an inquest, but!appeal of Straughton Lynd, who there was no evidence “to in-visited North Vietnam in 1966. I r\ *1 dicate illegality or criminality” * ■* * L9W I fOVIUGS lnlh*case ! The State Department subse- “Under Michigan law, and the;Quer,kly revoked Lynd’s pass-f |\ T ■ | law of1 most other states, a po-port despite the then-Yale pro- Tfir Pa iro I Nallice officer has the right to shootifessor’s assurances he wouldn’t IUI I UlllC 11 lU I a fleeing felon if it is neces- use it in any future ti*avel to re-jsary under the circumstances stricted nations. By MEL NEWMAN jto .Jrin8 about his caPtur®'” h® A police trial board has beenis ■ * * -* provided for in Pontidc since ,. ., . , . 1 In making the arrest, he has to be the one who is the aggressor, to force the person being arrested to submit to arrest. “In so doing,” he said, “he is allowed to use all reasonable force under the circum-j stances, even to the point of Rising deadly force if the person being arrested attempts to fleei and there is no less violent way[ in which he can be apprehended.’,’* ■ Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Schools OK $7,527,000 Budget BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The school district has approved a $7,527,000 budget for the present (1967-66) fiscal school year — $2.3 millionjabove last year. Tbe delay in approving the budget was attributed to the need for assessing the cost to the district of the new contract with teachers. New eost factors also needing study were hiring about 100 new teachers and the opening of a new high school, junior high school and elementary school. The. board also heard a report from Pine Lake School, ' W. Long Lake, on vandalism to t portable classrooms. Windows have been reportedly broken in the portables which are to the r,ear of the original structure. Way School, 765 W. Long Lake, about an adjacent bog. T h e board decided to study either filling in or fencing the area. FILM ON LSD Today at Andover High School a film on the ill effects of Hie drug LSD is being viewed by students. The film was first s h o w n in California and is meant to curb use of the controversial substance by teenagers. The board also is studying policies and procedures used by school bus drivers. Handling of unruly students has recently been questioned. i toms of many peoples, do not the city’s original charter in belong in public school ob- 1920. servances. This question was raised by • “The selection of room a group of citizens following decorations, music, poetry, lit- the death of 17-year-old Jimmie erafure, assembly programs King, shot by police officers and so forth should be uni- Dec. 7 after fleeing them I versal in their interest, not stolen car. essentially Christian. After a suspension from 1957 to I960 — the years when Pontiac municipal services operat-under the State Civil Service B — fee trial board was reinstated in its present form in! id sections 59 through 62 ofl the charer. President James Garfield was so erudite that he entertained friends fty writing Greek with complaint' was received! one hand and Latin With the oth-from parents with children at'er. Whitmer said most schools here have the traditional Christmas programs of singing carols, Iwhich may include “Silent! Night.” SECULAR PROGRAMS I don’t know of any school in Pontia'c that has nativity These provide for a seven-member board to be appointed by the'Clty Commission and to serve staggered terms not to Last Week's Viet Toll Dips SAIGON (AP) • ' scenes which appear to some ment, almost identical with contracts previously hammered out of Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp., gives the average UAW worker at GM an extra $1.02 per hour in wages and fringe bene-fits over three years. If ratified, as expected, by the| Cote, 20, of 575 Briarvale, awaiting trial on a kidnaping charge only. He wasn’t tried at the same time as Kildow since he waived a jury trial. Detectives from the sheriff’s GM rank and file, the new con-1 department arrested Kildow and tract will cost the auto industry Cote three weeks after the in- an estimated $3 billion over the cident at Walton and Adams next three years, and GM will roads in Avon Township. Ipay about half the expenses. I -- S , , (RHJHHI ynM, — Allied-arid; exceed five years. Each new Lnemy casualties in the Viet-member is also to be a com-|nam war dropped iast mission appointee. (week, the u s and South Vi* t * * jnamese commands reported to- The board, which serves with- day. out compensation, elects its own! The U,S. Command said 187i officers, keeps its owu records!Americans were killed in action and makes its own rules. and 932 wounded in the seven-! DEPORTMENT jday period ending last Saturday According to the charter the at midni8ht- The week before' According to tne cnarter, tne)194 us t reported board exists to “adopt rules re - kiUed d J wounded ative to the deportjnent,! . demeanor and conduct of the; _ , personnel of the police depart- L Vl®tnarneseJ ment.. headquarters reported 278 gov- j _ .. | eminent troops were killed last!1 Gerald White, Pontiac direc- While minor violations areiweek and 641 wounded. A week tor of elementary education, left, to the discretion of the chief previous these totals had been1 called that committee's sugges- of police if fee accused waives 380 and 864. The Vietnamese re-1 tions on Christmas music “too! his trial board rights, violations ported 179 men missing last fussy.” |carrying penalties of more than week, however, compared with ] * * * 10 days extra work are the 59 a week earlier. White said he say “very board’s responsibility. Enemy casualties last week! jlittle” religious school decora-| Complaints by private citi-were put at 1,685 killed, down' I (Continued on Page A-7, Col. 1) (from 1,818 a week earlier. estimated $1.5 billion extra in wages and fringe benefits over in the nature of a J| three years. ligious service,” Whitmer said. The union and GM, the world’s „ . . largest manufacturer, tentative! He repor!ed that some sch“ 8 ly agreed on the new contract have secu,ar. pr??rams wh,,« for the company’s 372,000 UAW members last week. The agree- SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St your Christmas dollar buys a lot more at SIMMS annex-here's proof . . . you'll find something for everyone on your list fopen nites 'til 9:30 to Christmas daily store hours 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. others recognize Christmas a Hanukkah at the same time. • children's muiicol rocker • as pictured • gentle rocking motion sets musical box into action. • sturdy painted wood, Parties to Kick School Vacations The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy, windy and warmer early today with occasional showers or thundershowers. High 52 to 57. Turning colder later today and tonight with showers changing to snow flurries. Much colder tonight and Friday with snow flurries likely tonight and possible snow flurries •t times Friday. Low tonight 28 to 33. South to southwesterly winds 14 to 24 miles per hour today, becoming northwesterly tonight. Outlook for Saturday: continued cold with chance of occasional snow flurries. Per cent precipitation probabilities: Today 100, tonight 80, tomorrow 30. * Students in Pontiac and Waterford Township School D i s-tricts will be stuffing their j tummies today and tomorrow at! * I school Christmas parties before-I the start of Christmas vacation. I Vacation begins after school today for some 17,000 Waterford students and will start af-I ter school tomorrow for Pontiac’s 24,000 students. School reopens in both districts Jan. 2. Man Convicted of Killing Wife “ A 26-year-old Farmington « «| Township man faces a manda-» 391 tory life prison sentence as a » m | result of his conviction yester-m m day on first-degree murder in! Is 4! the shooting of his wife. 37 34! Circuit Judge Farrell E. Robs' 3®; erts will impose the sentence on! " 34 John Merlo Jan. 24. Merlo, was found guilty of killing his estranged wife, Sharon Ann, 18, last January while! |she was at work in the Crest! I Beauty Salon, Farmington Township. I A jury deliberated nearly three hours Tuesday and yesterday following a four-day trial. NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is due tonight in fee Mis-; wmfp VMley. Snow and flurries are due in fee Pacific and the northern intermountain range. Showers ; are tefeectod^ from the Ohio yalley southward to the Gulf Coast. Rain is duo in New England. It wifi be colder In an arH tfejjfeW W. fe« Dak|tas, Texas, and t^ Ohio Valley. Ill Merlo, who turned 26 Tuesday, testified that he was provoked into shooting his wife when she' .spit bn him while he was ask-fi ing for a reconciliation. He was arrested in Philadelphia two weeks after the slaying when he attempted to pass a bad)check in a bank. While be- It’s From N0RELC0...And You Get It Here At SIMMS LOUS SI SECONDS...RECORDS FOR AN HOUR CARKY- COEDEK‘1,50’ CORDLESS CARTRIDGE TAPE RECORDER Snap in tape cartridge, flick a switch, and record! ANYWHERE! Fully portable tape cartridge CARRY-CORDER is easy to load,, easy to operate, too! One switch for instant record/pfayback. Complete with deluxe carrying case, mike with detachable switch, mike pouch, 4 tape cartridges, and patch cord. SEE IT! TRY ITl BUY IT AT: CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Stocking Stuffer! NORELCO 1-HOUR Cassette Tape . 'Fill Norelco cartridge recorder and Other famous mokes. Tape I full hour, Umit 10 cartridge,. ing Questioned about that incident he told police that he was ■ff wanted in Michigan, for shooting his .wife. ^ SIMMS.®! 'structo' road grader Sturdy and strong all' steel construction toy e 18 inches long e 8 inches tail • terrain adjusting wheels e grading plow wheels steer, too. aaer [77 musical rocker chairs 6®* heavy tubular frame garment racks 499 • gives you extra garment storage and hanging space • 1-inch tubular frame is chrome plated • for home, or office use • 39" wide, 66" high e top shelf for hots and boxes e easy to assemble # limit 2 rocks. ‘lady vanity’ stainless 12-cup coffeemakers • model CM7 coffeemaker with 'see-level* glass ponel that lets you see how much coflee is left. 0 3 strength settings to make coffee os you like it • 1 year free replacement guarantee. limit 1. fully automatic style 11" 'hamilton-beach' custom electric knife • the knife with the hole in the handle O precision ground blades • rich wood groined storage tray for wall or counter top use • 6-foot detachable cord included • model 270T • limit 2. 1677 genuine American made 'huffy' quality dragster bicycles model 2044 • the latest model • hi rise hondlebori • speed • all steel construction .•’get it with a major credit car A model 2018 • ’deluxe model dragster bike • hl-riso handlebars • banana seal • redline racing tires 31«« 37** SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St THE James Made Big Decisions ih Christianity's 1st Crisis PONTIAC PRESS. THUILSDAY. DECEMBEII 21, 1967 MAKE fill PAGES (Continued From Page One) | They are no longer “Alienated the apostles. Such liberalizing from the commonwealth of tolerance could compromise morals. It' meant opening the faith to all sorts of customs, cultures and prat tices outside ' Judaism. It would be a big risk — for a big world. Whether or not to take it depended on that council over which James presided. CLOSE RELATION Although Scripture refers to him as Jesus’ "adelphos”, his brother, the term can mean cousin or near kinsman, as some interpreters consider James, but in any case, a closely related member of the same family. He had “succeeded to the charge of the church with the apostles,” says the early church historian Hegesip-pus. This was in line with the Jewish tradition of essentially hereditary religious offices, passed on to the nearest male heir. He was eloquent, fervent, prophetic, as evidenced by his New Testament epistle. ★ ★ Like the teachings of his! brother, Jesus, it abounds with practical wisdom and metaphors drawn from the rural countryside. He minimized the-fraternity, compassion, justice. CHERISHED BELONGING I en^down the dividing wall of ^Ks T'M who with Peter withdrew to a Israel, and strangers to the con-venants,” he claimed. For Chris Jesus “is our peace, who has made us both one, and has brok- and that he promised to fulfill the law, not destroy it, but making it part of the inner life as well as outward rite. ★ ★ ★ This obviously shamed the hostility.' CRUCIAL QUESTION The crucial question, crystal-ized over whether foreigners could be fully joined to Christ’s church without Biblically-ordered circumcision and whether Jewish members should break bread with them, had troubled the faith ever since Jesus left 19 years before. To James, religion was empty without definite deeds attesting to it. “Faith apart from works is dead,” he wrote. Hej inA the to charge them to keep the laws stamp of the Prophet Amos. of Mnw ” Believing to him meant enact-ing justice. Paul, himself “a Pharisee „ . , ,, and son of a Pharisee,” repeat- coul? err~he « edly agreed in his epistles that judged even Jesus, doubting his J|ldaism is the anchorage ofj divine annointmen throughout God,s truth but that Je»s ag his earthljrwork, trying to di- weu as Gentiles chronically vm H. Qnly after Jesus’ cru- fy it> md s0 can ^ gaved onl cifixion and resurrection was b fa|tb in christ.s atonement James recorded among the for M men. believers. ' * * * Peter, recovering his bearings, Confronting him was a revolu- defending the radicdl, saying ritually clean table. This, turn, distressed the Gentile Christians, cut off from so-| dal fellowship. CRISIS It was k crisis for the new church, and no easy one. As the council proceedings unfolded in 49 A. D., as described ih Acts IS, the conservative Pharisees accused Paul of heresy, insisting “it is necessary to circum-!cise” Gentile converts, "and He cherished his belonging to God’s chosen people, with the blood of David in his veins. Known as “James the Just” he commanded esteem of all the, population, both orthodox Jews and Jews forming Christ’s church in its beginnings. tionary propostiion. “Christ has set us free,” Paul insisted. “For the whole law is fulfilled in one word, ‘you shall love your neighbor as yourself.’” God makes “no distinction between us (Jews) and them (Gen tiles) ... We believe that we shall be saved through the grace of the Lord Jesus, just as they Iradical few jWlH James knew Paul as a radical headstrong Jew, who once ad tried as vehemently to crush Christianity as he now sought to open the flood-gates to it. Tradition says that once, when Paul love, without controlled, uni-Tho» . . „„ jwas persecuting the infant form codes of devotion. That church,already had un- church he stormed a meeting ™ .._lv PBnR, der gone dire assaults including ^ by James shouting> ..pull ELUSIVE PROBLEM ihp mnrtvrnnvn nl santfl ... t* ..me. While the council listened intently, Paul and Barnabas described the amazing changes wrought in Gentiles solely through Christ’s message of the martyrdom of Stephen andU these fellows to pieces!”! one apostle, called James, be-! headed by Rome’s satrap, Herod I After his conversion to Christ Antipas. lenroute to Damascus, Paul later I had come to Jerusalem. AI- B I ' chief apostle, Peter, when he escaped, as told in Acts 12 first sent word to James, the church’s Jerusalem administra- It was a profound, elusive problem, and while James preferred tangible, specified marks JUJU .... „ v.m. w «.u.«.cu., of faith, Jesus showed there was bpot»rJai^h„ ^though first shunned bythe room for varied ways in his uef annstlp Poter whpn hP apoattegf a mutua, Wend, Barn-!church abas, vouched for him. He met James and Peter, spending 15 “Brethren, listen to me,’ days in consultation. l"mM hAMn an* Now James faced a critical issue for the church’s future- James began, and he rendered his judgement. It was a middle-Then he took to the road, and road solution, setting a pattern - - ■ ____________________ rumors of his open-door enlist-|for church councils. It lagged whether it should allow any i ajl sorts of people upset I behind the more daring posi- loosening of ties to its national I conservative Jewish Christians, tions, but moved ahead, even origins; any breach in the ram-{ * * * if cautiously, parts that cradled it, any de- Some Wanted him stopped, parture from its nourishing Jew- Peter, who himself had baptized ish rudiments. a Gentile, Cornelius, after a dream revealing nonkosher food as good in God’s sight, went to LOFTY CITADEL For centuries, Israel’s codes of ethics and devotions had stood like a lone, lofty citadel, upholding consecration to one God in a world of pagan license. The Torah — the laws given Moses — fortified the devine ideal, preserved it, even when the people failed it. Even Paul warned his Gentile converts: “Remember it is not you that support the root, but the root that supports you.” Yet he maintained that without adopting the guarding Jewish structure of devotion, Gentiles were equally God’s people by faith. Antioch to check Paul’s work. IMPRESSED He initially was impressed. Paul relates. “Before certain men came from James, he ate with the Gentiles.” But arrival of. the fundamentalists dampened the impulsive Peter’s enthusiasm. Contrary to the conservatives, James ruled that (he Gentiles “who turn to God” should be exempt from such detailed prescriptions as circumcision, but he also asked concessions by the progressives, saying Gentiles must keep basic moral standards and observe certain food regulations out of respect for Judaism. ★ * * A letter, the church’s first encyclical, outlining the decision When thev came he drew,pronounced by James’ was dis‘ . J; * *, u- M Patched by Paul and Barnabas back and separated hmiself, J . .. ./„ .. ___. . _ . to Antioch. By it, Christ s broth- fearing the circumcision party.1 J er had taken the first parlia-The emissaries of James ap- mentary step toward extending parently had pointed out that Christ’s call beyond the closed Jesus himself was circumcised >| pale of Judaism to the wide keeping the Old Testament cov- reaches of a mixed world, enant, observing Temple feasts, | ,T«m«rrow: j«u.- erMtar i Get the right Spirit for the Holidays! When it comes to the holidays, having the right spirit is important And when it comes to spirits, no Bourbon is as right as Echo Spring. Because Echo Spring is so smooth. And so mellow. And so light. Give and get Echo Spring. You’ll have the right kind of spirit -, > $4» Only • .... $2H Pint »10«5 WWiP 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 John A. Bjlxt Secretary and Advertlsinf Director » M. RnEtiue Local Advertising Manager State, Federal Governments Plug Tax Loopholes All but seven states are now cooperating with the Federal gov- ernment in an effort to lead the taxpayer not into temptation/. With Alaska, the latest to join the list, 43 states, plus the District of Columbia, are swapping information with the Internal Revenue Service to help track down and collect taxes, reports Commerce Clearing House. The IRS, for instance, uses state information to facilitate enforcement of highway use taxes, motor fuel and transpor- tation taxes. The state uses Federal information to make sure that taxpayers are really paying the state levies they claim as deductions on their Federal income tax forms. The computer is in there, too, of course. Automatic data processing systems using high-speed magnetic tape are making the tax info exchange faster and more accurate. Verily, it appears that the way of the tax transgressor is not only hard but is becoming exceedingly certain. Put Christmas Spirit in Your Driving The National Safety Council is usually the source of only bad tidings with its pre-holiday prophecy of impending bloodshed on the highways. But during the course of 1967, the council has been able to offer some mildly encouraging news. Its continuing audit of America’s motoring fatalities indicates that they have been running below projections for the year. Highway deaths recorded from January through October were actually 200 less than for the same period a year ago. The comparison is even more favorable because of the annual increase in motor traffic, about 4 per cent this year. ★ ★ ★ 5.3 per cent per 100 million miles traveled. By that reckoning, the death rate dropped by 0.3 per cent to Once before, in 1958, traffic deaths fell below the previous year’s only to rise again and keep pushing . upward to new records each succeeding year. The 1966 record of 53,000 passed thg 50,000-mark for the first time. , . , It was amassed, with the help of an onslaught pf 5,000 fataJifibS' last December, 600 of them counted in a 38-hour period encompassing the Christmas travel period. With this year’s Yuletide again a three-day holiday, it behooves every motorist to so drive as to wipe out the tragic memory of the 1966 Christmas highway death toll. French World War I Debt Gathers Dust “In France, we have a tendency to think that the question of debts is effaced and abolished—that it has ceased to exist. On the other hand, I know that in American opinion it still exists—between our two countries.” The speaker was Leon Blum, shortly to become premier of France, addressing the American Club of Paris on May 15, 1936. Blum was referring to his country’s World War * I debt to the United States. It still has not been repaid in full, and it has not been forgotten—especially with President De Gaulle’s attack on the dollar and his persist-, ence in throwing a wrench into the international economic machinery at every opportunity. none is likely to do so in the foreseeable future. The trouble is than our European debtors maintain that payment of inter-Allied World War I debts is contingent on payment of World War I German reparations. But resolution of the problem of World War I claims against Germany was deferred “until a final general settlement of this matter” by the 1953 London Agreement on German external debts. This agreement, to which the United States is a party, has the status of a treaty and was approved by the Senate. Nineteen countries besides France received World War I loans from the United States. Their aggregate principal indebtedness came to $10.4 billion, of which more than 70 per cent was owed by France and Great Britain. No debtor country except Finland has made any repayment since the Hoover moratorium of 1931-32. And “Final general settlement” of the German question entails reunification of East and West Germany, which is hardly imminent. Meanwhile, Bonn is reluctant to assume responsibility for obligations incurred almost 50 years ago by a government that represented the entire German nation. As a result, France’s World War I debt to the United States —$5,007 billion as of last June 30—no doubt will cbntinue to gather interest for years to come. / Problem With the Whipping Boy! David Lawrence Says: President Fumbles Riot Issue WASHINGTON - President Johnson’s “conversation” with three newsmen broadcast over the three national television networks on Tuesday night left a mixed impression. He spoke, forcefully and I clearly about) the Vietnam! war and its LAWRENCE objectives. But what he failed to come to grips with are two of the biggest domestic issues in political history, violence and insurrection. The President condemned those dissenters who help to cause riots. He said that violations of law are “going to produce anarchy” and this “cannot be tolerated.”' He referred to riots of Hie past as if they were rather customary in times of stress, and declared that, while “we have more violence than we want,” it “represents a very small minority” and “our big problem is to get at the causes.” In outlining the things the administration is doing to prevent riots next summer, Mr. Johnson mentioned the usual sociological proposals — “jobs housing, education, health.” While the Negro vote is sometimes spoken of as a solid bloc, it actually isn’t. Most of the Negroes in this country deplore the violence as much as do their fellow citizens among the whites. “You see them on every campus on your television every night. They are representatives of various groups.” The newspapers have printed plenty of evidence that the riots were instigated by national organizations. “Target” cities have been publicly listed in advance. Mr. Johnson himself referred to “some who are sent to these campuses to incite folks,” but declined to identify such individuals or organizations specifically. When asked who are the people “encouraging this sort of thing,” he replied: There is a tendency also to “pass the buck” to the city and state authorities with the argument that maintenance of order is their responsibility. The federal government, on the other hand, has id recent years asserted an extensive power in regulating “interstate commerce” and has been upheld by the Supreme Court, even where individuals have been penalized for “discrimination” in the serving of meals in restaurants. Bob Considine Says: John Glenn is Opposed to Space-Race Concept But he did not explain why his own administration has failed to use maximum power and authority to deal with the disturbances or why there has been no action against dissenters whose speeches are, in effect, treasonable. Tax Credit Measures Stir Opposition By JOSEPH R. COYNE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON-Which federal department aids the elderly, helps the lumberman _’pnd promotes livestock production — all at the same time? It’s the Treasury Department and it does these and other jobs through tax relief and tax incentives. Officials don’t particularly relish the task' and would like to give it up to experts in these fields. They relish less the iong list of bills awaiting Congress’ return next year which would provide • variety of tax credits ranging from underground transmission lines to antipol-intion devices and higher education. . And they have a strong ally in Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, 0-Ark., of the House Ways • and Means Committee, who contends a tax incentive is gjnthing more than back-door .trending and a failure to face up, to a direct-spending pro- would only whet appetites for a legion of other possible MEANS DE^TH His opposition, together with that of the Treasury Department. will probably mean the death of tax-credit bills standing on their own. They could be attached as riders to other legislation, however. Money saved through a tax credit, Mills said, must be made up by the rest of the nation's taxpayers and/ increases the deficit just as much as direct spending because it lowers the Treasury’s tax revenues. Harvard University professor and new assistant Treasury secretary for tax policy, has placed his department on record against tax incentives to solve the nation’s social ills. He and other Treasury officials, like Mills, prefer the direct approach. “The immediate leap to the tax solution serves only to stultify thinking about these social problems,” Surrey has INSTIGATORS OF RIOTS Mr. Johnson’s declaration that he is going to do what he thinks is best for the country, “at home and abroad, without regard for what effect it has on my future,” would be more meaningful if the Department of Justice had started to prosecute the instigators state lines and have incited of riots who have crossed disorders that have led to the death and injury of many innocent citizens. NEW YORK John Glenn : “I’ve never been in favor of the space-race concept,” said the quiet hero. “A hundred years from now nobody will remem-, <. ber who got to the moon first. The important thing then, as it should be now, is all the, won d e r f u if boons that will] have come|_________________ from the tech- CONSIDINE nological strides both countries are taking today.” He looked into his coffee, a lone teetotaler in the bar A talk with for some time now, after we all got over the accident. (The deaths of Grissom, White and Chaffee in an Apollo spacecraft last January.)' “I was sorry to see the Congress cut $400 million off the space budget, though I guess it felt it had to, what with Vietnam, poverty and so forth. It won’t affect our going to the moon, but the money could now be used studying what to do after we go to the moon. The moon can’t be the end. at “21.” ‘I don’t know who’ll be in the first crew to go. I’m still a consultant to NASA but that decision will be made 6y others, a committee. said. Despite Mr. Johnson’s disclaimers, some members of Congress are privately saying that he is afraid of the “Negro vote” and that he also has been intimidated by the so-called “liberals” who argue that the right of dissent is limitlesss. “But I’m not likely to change the public’s thinking” he said shyly. “I guess the people just can't ignore the political implications, of getting to the. moon first. People instinctively look up to a technological leader.” “It’s going to be quite a day when they go off,” he said, shaking his head in wonder. “I was down for the test of the Saturn 5 last month. There’s never been anything like it, believe me. . The Treasury has no overall estimate of the tax loss from credits and other incentives but the special exemption for sick pay paid to workers costs $100 million yearly alone. Other forms of tax relief run into the billions. And once the leap, is made there’s no chance to explore details of a program each year as Congress would do if direct federal spending were involved. CLOSES DOOR Surrey also contends tax relief closes the door to the study of alternative solutions to the many problems facing the nation. There are more votes, however, to he gained by the Pres-, ident in 1968 by bringing about the punishment of those who incite riots than by ignoring the reckless “demonstrators” who make irresponsible speeches provoking disorders. VerW Orchids Mills said approval of any pi tyie Jtox credit measures /aow belbre his committee w */: President Johnson could ask lot an overhaul of some tax incentives when he submits his promised tax-provision bill to Congress next year. ON RECORD Stapley S» ’Surrey, a former Another Treasury official, -Melvin I. White, deputy assistant for tax policy, said if the nation continues down the tax-incentive road the Treasury will soon be making crucial decisions in all economic matterg. Mrs. John Williamson of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Newman of 44 E Colgate; 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. J. C. Sutherland of Watkins Lake; 84th birthday *> i / The first American in orbit had dropped in to talk about his first venture into commercial television. He has completed a one-hour documentary which traced the routes and relived some bf the hazards which faced Henry Morton Stanley when that intrepid reporter searched for and found Dr. David Livingstone, nearly a century ago. The show will be. on NBC-TV next month. It took five weeks to film. If it is well received by critics and public, Glenn hopes to follow it with a video retracing of the voyages of Capt. Cook and one devoted to that rascal, Capt. Kidd. v Bui Glenn found himself returning to the adventure that launched him to immortality. 1 “The troops at Houston are in great shape,” he said of the nearly 50 astronauts now In training. “They’ve been working as three-man crews “I was standing at the reinforced window at the control center three and a half miles from the pad. Jim McDivitt was next to me. “When the bird got to about 5,000 feet the window suddenly began rattling and bulging though it is anchored to steel frames and it’s quite thick. . “When the shaking stopped I turned to say something to McDivitt. He wasn’t there. He was standing behind a pillar in the control center. 'Looked like that window was coming in on us,” he said. And it did at that. Tlw Pontiac Prms to MwM hr carrtor lor SO canto • waafci whara ' Oakland, 'Omon*- Liv- toattm, Micowh Lapaar and mSuttmroiSmk u b amo o yaari atoaufton h Mkwr-------- all enter place* In the Slate* *26.00 * Mir. All •cripiion* payaHlo In adv* Poatao* ha* feaen paid at the ■ Voice of the People: ‘Let’s Show Appreciation for Our Police ’ Think what sort of hell on earth our City would be without our policemen. Crime qf every type would run rampant and unchecked. The life, limb and property of every individual would be easy prey for organized crime. Let us appreciate and support our protectors. ★ ★ ★ The life and work of a policeman is not always pleasant. If he sees robbery, rape or murder and lets the culprit escape, he is condemned. If it becomes necessary for him to use force in order to do his work properly, he is criticized and often penalized. If all officials, legislators, prosecutors and judges had the courage and devotion to duty that we see in our policemen, crime would be less attractive and less prevalent. Pontiac and neighboring communities would soon be a safer and' better place to live. M. W. KRSSELRING 96 RUTH ‘Insist That Representatives Take Action’ There should be no necessity of the Avon taxpayers to sue in court with then- money. The State of Michigan should intervene and order an assessment to the rules of the constitution. Here is an example of arrogance of power. Now is the time to insist on action from your representative. Then they will forget party affiliations and remember the state and the party are secondary to citizens. FRED MEYER 310 BALDWIN, OXFORD Reader Comments on Conduct of Mother I don’t know if all mothers on ADC are immoral but I know a woman who gets Social Security for five kids and she’s immoral on her own admission. She' will take two of her kids and leave them in, church and walk up and down the street or sit in a restaurant until the kids get out. A. H. MARTIN 27 BENNETT ‘Serviceman Must Pay for Costs of Travel’ Since our son has been in the United States Navy he has been transferred twice. Now they are taking this travel pay out of his check. He is leaving for Vietnam in January and I suppose they will deduct that from his pay for the rest of his time in the Navy. I’m sorry I talked him into joining the Navy. Be a loyal American and the government will take you to the cleaners. Be a hippy and it’s with you ail the way. C. L. hensbergEr 552 GRANADA ‘Our Children Must Get Proper Training11 We have heard much controversy about prayer in schools and recently my six-year-old son told me he prayed at school. When asked if his teacher asked him to say a prayer for the class, he said, “No, I prayed silently on the playground at recess that the big boys wouldn’t fight me.” Ibis let our family know that our teaching is not in vain, .Ail parents should be concerned about what our children are taught in public schools, but very sure we give them the proper teaching and'training at home. I’m thankful for the good school and nice faculty where our children attend. MOTHER OF ALCOTT SCHOOL PUPILS Recent Incident Prompts Reader’s Question If police officers are to be suspended for shooting at a suspected car thief, what do we say to the suspect, well done? R. CUTHRELL 200 CASJ5MERE, LAKE ORION (Editor*s Note; If Mr. Ben Ravis will kindly contact us to verify his address, we will be happy to consider his letter.) ‘Christmas Is Becoming Too Commercial’ Christmas seems no longer to be a time for spiritual rejoicing but is commercial to the point of sinful extravagance and waste. Even some of our churches and clergy act as though Christ was only concerned with the economic welfare of the people. They preach v against punishment for sin and crime, even advocating civil disobedience. Our country and the world are fast losing all sense of spiritual values. NEVA G. STEWART 21 MARK Reader Discusses Prayer in Public Schools From 1947 until his death in 1949, Peter Marshall held the appointment of Senate Chaplain. I hope our Supreme Court won’t pass a law barring prayer from this department of our government. < ★ ★ ★ Many of my grade school teachers opened the day with prayer and my principal, S. M. Dudley, held chapel throughout my high school years, memories of which will remain with me as long as I live. Letters have appeared upholding our Supreme Court for removing prayer from our public schools. I am backing Senator Dirksen and have received letters from him thanking me for sending a few of The Pontiac Press editorials, the last one where someone was trying to prohibit a beautiful poem from the Schools that spoke of our thanks to God for nature’s loveliness. HELEN G. ANDERSON * 100 MARY DAY Question arid Answer I read there’s a state law against a banker being on a school board, planning commission, etc., due to conflict of interest, as he could influence both zoning and. financing. If till* ig true, why is it allowed in so many communities, and what can be done about it? INTERESTED REPLY We think what you refer to is the ruling by Atty. Gen. Kelley that an officer or governing board member of a State institution of higher learning may hot serve as an officer, of director of a private corporation doing business with the institution. Since that ruling, most of those persons involved in "conflicts of interest" have resigned. If you know of others, we suggest you bring it up before the board or commission involved. : 4, 1 £/ • Today's Woman ♦ THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER S!, 1967 B—1 Times Drama Critic Lauds Meadow Brook Theatre Her 'Tall Tales' Pleasure to Hear By JEANNE NELSON Mrs. Paul McKibben (Dorothy) is frank to admit that she’s a story teller. The tales she unfolds are often unusing, sometimes sad but always dramatic. As a member of the Walled Lake branch of National Story League, she has been endowed with a rare gift; that of holding her audience’s attention, youth- ful or adult, in trance-like anticipation of the next moment in the tale. Her own early interest In both music and reading seems to lend itself to this avocation which she has pursued for many years now. Her first taste of this semi-professional work came when she attended the branch’s meeting one day as a guest. She soon discovered “the great interest it held for her# ' > , Especially precious in this work are the hours spent on Pontiac General Hospital’s pediatric floor where she says “the story telling is most rewarding.” Howard Taubman, nationally known dramatic critic and writer for The New York Times, warmly endorses current activities in the Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland University. In a current issue of The Times, he says: Even if one were planning rigorously for the most advanced students, one would hardly choose to expose them to “John Gabriel Borkman.” But here in the Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland University it was being performed before an audience of high school boys and girls whose experience of live drama was very limited. Weren’t they bound to giggle, squirm, whisper, sail paper airplanes and aim spitballs at the actors? They did none of these things. Rarely have I been in a more attentive, involved audience. There were only two brief bursts of laugh-. ter in the wrong place, and these, I think, were nervous laughs. ★ ★ ★ It was barely possible that their exemplary behavior reflected good breeding and stern admonitions from their teachers, though anyone accustomed, to theatergoing would have sensed their engagement in the play. All doubts were resolved, however, during the question-and-answer period after the performance. REVEALING DISCUSSION For 40 minutes the students joined in a colloquy with an actor and a staff member of the John Fernald Company and it was clear that these kids had been affected by the play. The youngsters posed sharp questions, and grappled with them. Many observations were to the point. They were not put off by the costumes of another era or the restraint of Ibsen’s laconic dialogue, . ★ ★ ★ The irony about this remarkable audience reaction is that the three weekly school matinees planned for all of the Fernald Company’s eight productions this season were to be a Title III project under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The Michigan State Arts Council made an initial grant for this purpose, but the state education authorities did not give the plan a sufficiently high priority and the Office of Education was said to be cutting back. I call this singularly poor judgment. The youngsters and their parents, who decided to pay for the tickets, were much wiser. It was D. B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University, who had the courage to proceed. When the Title III proposal was turned down, he found a little money elsewhere. Mr. Varner is largely responsible for the establishment of the Fernald Company, a resident professional ensemble of versatility and competence, on the Oakland campus. He has also led the way in setting up the Meadow Brook Festival, which brings the Detroit Symphony and other events to the campus each summer. If his plans prevail—the chances are excellent that they will—he will make the 10-year-old university a thriving center of the performing arts. ★ ★ ★ John Fernald, who used to be head of London’s Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, came here more than a year ago. His company, which for the moment has a strong bias for alumni of the Royal Academy, presented six plays. THIS SEASON This season the company is doing “The Importance of Being Earnest,” “Charley’s Aunt,” “King Lear,” a double bill of “No Exit” and “The'Firebugs,” “The Seagull” and a new play by George Sklar, “And People All Around.” Each production runs for five weeks in the comfortable Meadow Brook Theatre, which seats about 600. The season began on Oct. 6 and will end June 2. The Fernald Company is setting significant standards. ★ ★ it Just as important^ the presence of this company in this part of the world is the Academy of Dramatic Art, which has been started this fall under Mr. Feraald’s direction with the first 14 students. Mr: Varner’s vision deserves support locally and nationally. Her branch also makes many trips to the Proud Lake Recreation Area where various children’s groups gather for listening in the outdoors. After serving for the past 40 years as organist at the Walled Lake Methodist Church, Mrs. McKibben has given up this post to spend more time with her husband, a retired automobile deal- MRS. DENNIS P. OSBERGER The long-awaited seasonal weeks at a chalet-type summer home on Tbrch Lake are now a reality for this pair. So too, are long visits with their daughter and grandchildren in Potomac, Md. The three youngsters and their mother have all known many hours of pleasure listening to Mrs. McKibben’s stories. MUSIC In connection with her musical background, Dorothy played piano several years for the former Pontiac Women’s Chorus and the Lakeland Singers. Recently, the Church honored her with a day in her name for the outstanding job she has done both as organist and active member of the Women's Society of Christian Service. Many Gay Family Celebrations Planned for Christmas Holiday By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. William J. Scripps will be at home Christmas day with son David, daughters Melissa and Pamela and her father, Gordon Canniff. On New Year’s day Mrs. Scripps with her neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Jon Daniels will be hosts at an “at home” party. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Gardner Jr. will have Christmas dinner at home. Joining the family will be Mrs. Gardner’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Bullion. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Booth are looking forward to having daughter, Nancy home from Parsons School of Design in New York. Mrs. James S. Booth Prayer Is Simply Talk With Not Insurance Against All Our Ills By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have long been faithful readers of your column and as I have no one to turn to In my hour of despair, I must talk to someone. ■ How does one go on ■ when his faith in prayer j is shattered and the bot- ( tom has fallen out of L everything? I feel my I life is over and even my | prayers are useless now. I We adopted a little boy when he was just one week old. We loved ADDI that child more than our own flesh and blood. We prayed for him constantly. Yet, between the ages of 15 and 18 he went from skipping school to robbery to rape! talk” with one’s God. No amount of praying will protect another, in this case your adopted son, from the consequences of his own behavior. Each man must do his own praying. Just as each man must accept' the consequences of his own acts. 1 do not know where your son went wrong. But your faith in prayer should not have been shattered because he did. shirt? You’ve got a drawerful. Why don’t you shave? Why don't you get some new shoes? Do this, do that, do this, do that ... etc.” In other words, he is nagged to death, and the only way he can punish the wife Is to Ignore her and' go around looking like a hobo. ANOTHER MILLIONARIE HOBO DEAR ABBY: Recently my wife and I spent a night in Topeka, and I bought a copy of the Tojeka Capitol limes, r was amused by a letter in your column from a wife whose husband was a millionaire who went around looking like a hobo. DEAR ABBY: Please tell “DOG TIRED” for me that if her dog is a slob, there is a good reason for it. The animal is owned by a slob. And if he is unwanted and unloved by the family (with the exception.of the kids who like to play with him, but refute to care for him) she should get In touch with her Humane Society (or Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animate) and let them take him off her hands. Our hearts are broken. Our son was' raised in a good Christian home. We went to church every Sunday and have always set a good example. We never had tobacco or liquor in the house. He wore suits for months without having them cleaned and pressed, didn’t. change hte shirt for three or four days, bought the cheapest sox and underwear, etc. If my wife had not been traveling with foe, I’d have sworn she wrote that letter. And if the dog has suddenly become valuable, money wise, she should place a “For Sale to a Good Home” ad in her locql newspaper. ' Just sign me, “PEOPLE TIRED” Where have, our prayers gone? We * cannot understand it. We are numb, sick and brokenhearted. God bless you if you can help us. HIS MOTHER ; .a » e "A.:.: t-VTT', DEAR MOTHER: You speak of “prayer” as though it Were the premiums you paid for insurance against all ills and evils. It is not. Prayer Is simpty “a Your answer was good, considering you didn’t know the other side of the story, but since I do, and can speak from experience, let me back you up. The millionaire who goes around look--ing like a hobo does so out of protest. All he hears at home is, “Why don’t you wear a’freshly pressed suit? You've got a closetful. Why don't you change your Problems? Write to Abby, dare of The Pontiac Press, Dept, E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48058. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ♦ For Abby’8 new bqoklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Ab-by, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Miss Churches Speaks Vows on Wednesday Carrying a bridal bouquet of gardenias and Stephanotis Cynthia Louise Churches repeated vows Wednesday with Dennis Patrick Osberger in St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. For the evening ceremony, the bride chose an ivory satin sheath styled with a Renaissance neckline and short sleeves. Artists' Exhibition, First Juried Show, to Be Held Jan. 27 LACE, PEARL ACCENTS Alencon lace frosted with pearls high-lighted her' ensemble as well as the edge of her floor lehgth mantilla. Mrs. Philip Mularoni was matron of honor for the daughter of the Joseph J. Churches of kings Gate Way with sister Melinda Churches as maid of hon- The Bloomfield Art Association has announced its first open juried exhibition of pantings by Michigan artists. Titled “Michigan Painting ’68”, the show is a sequel to “Michigan Art ’67,” and continues the BAA's tradition of presenting annual exhibitions limited to the work of Michigan artists. Jeanne-Joel and Deborah Churches and Rosemary Dempsey assisted as bridesmaids with Michael Ann Coyle as flower girl. Any Michigan artist may submit two works in oils, acrylics, tempera, water-color. dr collage to the BAA, Cranbrook Road, Birmingham. The entry fee is $2 per work and works will be received later than Jan. TO. The bridegroom’s brother, Thomas R., performed best man duties. Their par-performed best man cuties. Their parents are the Thomas L. Osbergers of Birmingham. Mwt* by Sdward a. Nobit Mrs. Paul McKibben ofa Masenm Drive, Commerce Township, strikes that special note of thoughtful quietness that seems to belong to “Story Ladies.** Sitting beneath the glow of a cranberry, ynilk glass and crystal hanging lamp in her dining room, she recounts memories of her own mother telling stories. Prizes 'include first, second and third awards of $400, $250 and $190. The exhibition will be juried j>y Wil-liam McCloy, chairman of the Department of Art''and Art History at Connecticut Colllge, New London, Conn. Ushers were Donald Beckley, Robert Wlagner, Robert Trankowski and Ken-’ noth Allen. Thomas Osberger was ring bearer. i Prior to their departure for a wedding -trip to New York City, the newlyweds received guests at a reception held at the Birmingham Country Club. 040 will come from Greenwich, Conn. All will have Christmas dinner with Mr. Booth’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marentette of Grosse Pointe. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson (the former Ginger Booth) will be in Rochester, New York to spend the Christmas holidays with the senior Mrs. Richard Jackson. 'OiMetteA' We Specialize Exclusively In Dinette Sets We Buy In Volume to Bring Savings to You Mr. and Mrs. William S. Edwards and their five children will visit with Mr. Edwards’ father Cyril John Edwards in Grosse Pointe and from there they will go to the home of Mrs. Edwards’ mother, Mrs. Ben Young, for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Pell Hollingshead will have Christmas dinner at home with daughter Carol who arrives prior to the holidays from Wellesley College arid son Bob from Albion college. Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Cargill will have John and Sue home from tbe University of Michigan. Julie Hibbard of Wayzata, Minn, will be their house guest for a few days and Mr. and MTs. Charles R. Cargill will be spending Christmas Day with them. At the C. R. Weir family there will be a large family gathering on Christmas Day, Mary is home from Michigan University, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weir will come to his parents home, grandfather Charles G. Heilman will join them and Mrs. Weir’s brother, the Richard M. Weirs and their family, as well as a sis\ ter, Mrs. Ruth Berndt and her family will be present. Christmas eve there will be some 25 people at the F. W. Misch home. That’s the time when the daughters, a son and their families as well as other relatives celebrate Christmas. On Christmas Day > M(r. and Mrs. Mike Misch will entertain Mrs. Misch’s family, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Neffner, Jr. for dinner. . Early American with Skirted Seats. Here's the quaint, charm of bygone days. Oval shaped table has extension leaf (stretches I to 60 Inches). Chairs are in documentary prints, with pretty skirled bases. Scratches, stains won't damage the enduring plastic. Pedestal 5-Piece Group The Lte J. Ogurs will be surrounded by some 25 family members on Christmas eve; There will be the Glen A. Carlson family, the George Carlsons, the Fredrick Merners and the y o u n g Ogur families. At the A- A. AppJeford home will be thpir sons with famUles. as well as Mrs. Appleford’s sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Luthier R. Leader, and their daughter, Jane . Dr. and Mrs. John E> Hauser will have with them son and daughter-in-law, Dr. . and Mrs. Bruce Hauter arid their first grandchild, Gayle. As house-guest they will have Lt. Beater Cram of Quantlco, ' Va. who leaves following the holidays for Vietnam. Oiled Walnut Orange Mono Black Pecos 42"x42"x59" $19995 rlouA& of iiv: 1672 S. Telegraph Road Open Daily 9-9 334-2124 B—SL TIIE PONTIAC PRESS,. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1997 Judaism, Topic of " Area college students, homei for the holidays, will particl-| pate in a forum discussion at, the annual homecoming event of Temple Beth Jacob Friday] evening. 1 Following the regular service, Make it an OLD Fashion Christmas with a Handmade "College and the Challenge to 'Judaism” will be the subject of the panel. SPEAKERS Those expected to speak are ["Robert Gordon and Judy Nosan-chuk from the University of [Michigan; Mark- Bisgeier, Flint Jr. College; Brian Rosenthal, Albion; and Morris Weinner, Oakland University, j The public may attend. j There is 3 CLOSED SUN. 6465 Williams Lake Rd. Two Blocks Wott of Wo'orford Drive-In need to throw [away that worn-out slip. You 'can turn it into a half slip with only a few moments work, |more than doubling its life. Cut' joff the top, put in a one-inchj hem at the top and run elastic through it. PRINCESS GARDNER1 “6 AM ELOT’ ’Accessories Bright brass hobnails on handsomely textured Sherwood Cowhide. Fashion Colors. A. "Princess” Tri-Partite French Purse......$5.00 B. REGISTRARS Billfold .....................$5.00 i C. "Continental” Clutch .....................$6.00 D. Cigarette Case (100MM Size) ............$4.50 E. Cigarette Lighter ................... $3.00 F. Eyeglass Case .......................... $3.00 G. KEY GARD® ... Case for Keys ........... .$3.00 PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bilow of Highland announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Jean, to Pvt. Hector Giraland Howey, USA. The son of Mrs. Gracia Howey of Elizabeth Lake Road, White Lake Township, he is currently stationed at Fort Belevoir, Va. Vows are slated for early spring. Polly's Pointers Assures Clean Room DEAR POLLY — Many of us have teen-agers who never want to clean their rooms. After going through this with both a girl and a boy, I finally licked the problem with the third child. We took her shopping and she selected blue and white paint, blue and white drapes, white bedspread and throw rugs, as well as furniture polish and floor wax. We put these things in her room and now, after a week of constant work oh her part, she has one of the prettiest rooms in the house. That was three months ago and every day our teen-ager straightens and cleans her room first and then even helps a litttle with the rest of the house. Hope this works for some of the other mothers. MRS. W. S. melted wax in the bottom of the glass), then pour red green rhelted-down candle ends or paraffin colored with shaved wax crayon into the glass all the way to the top. Leave the candles in t h e glasses. A group or row of them are pretty on the mantle with an arrangement of pine cones and evergreen. — TERRIE DEAR GIRLS - Sequins, gilt braid and so on can be glued on the outside of a glass to make an even more decorative, and still a practical holiday candle. POLLY Battery-operated gifts are on the increase. If you still are looking for a present for that man, consider one of these. Clockwise from upper left are rechargeable You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home-making idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. W f i t e Polly in care of The Pontiac | DEAR POLLY — To make [Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, pretty candles for gifts, or foriP°nfiac> Mich. 48056. your own holiday decorations, i ( save odd fruit juice glasses. Put For easy slicing of refrig-1 Prolong the life of your gift candle stub in the centerjerator cookie dough, use a wire p l a n t s by remembering that lantern, hedge trimmer, power drill, shoe buffer and heated socks. Not shown are a room air freshener, bath brush and the new battery-powered alarm clock. (hold in place with a bit of'cheese cutter. Keep Plants Cooh'Students' Greatest Concern Lies in Personal Areas' ’ SKIS HART ATTENHOFER BLIZZARD HENKE & RIEKER BOOTS WHITE STAG McGREAGOR SKI WEAR AFTER SKI BOOTS I moat thrive best in cool, bright locations and with plenty! STANF0RD) Calif. (DPI) -of room-temperature water, says Most students at Stanford and fte Society of American Flor- university of California’s sts. Do not place a gift plant | Berkeley campus are seeking in direct sunlight. Leaves and, knowledge in an area where blossoms can actually sunburn, there is6no formal ^ is_ [and the plant may quickly die, | sued _ personal and e6motion. al development. Concern about the achievement of emotional well-being, of being respected and accepted, and about love and affection is rated higher than the desire to achieve wealth and intellectual-artistic values. DONN'S SKI HAUS Corner Walton & Sashabaw Open 10-9 Daily, Sun. 10-5. Phone Ok 3-1880 Only 40 Selected Students Trained Each Year by the Famous Instructor imi Applications Now Being Considered Mil's School of Beauty Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 Researchers have reported these findings in Stanford Today, the university’s quarterly magazine. A five-year study was based on lengthy interviews with students at northern California campuses. “Serious self-doubt, uncertainty about one’s acceptability to others and anxiety about achieving independence characterize nearly every student” 17 to 22 years old, researchers say. ‘FREER’ they feel freer to have their own opinions and to take independent initiative in their actions, according to the study. ★ ★ ★ “Parents, and sometimes college authorities, are overly fearful that students might follow slavishly the lead of some impulsive Pied Piper. In fact,” however, students rarely adopt the values of the unusual people or ideas .they are exposed to. ★ ★ ★ “Instead they use the ex-periece to define their own lives in freer and more imaginative ways.” Succulent Plants Succulent plants — perfect for dish gardens — are actually vegetable camels, says the Society of American Florists, because of their astounding ability to assimilate, pipe, and store water. There are nearly thirty separate groups of plants that include varieties which are succulent — and each of the re; At the end of four years of markable blooms is ninety per-college, students find that I cent water. ggyfRM^RIE.S.T CHRISTMAS B kg INS at i./ti?n /WoNTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PKKSS, THURSDAY; DECEMBER 21, 1907 Class Leader Is Waterford Teen, of Week The eighth grade class president at St. Benedict School, 60 j S. Lynn, has been selected as] Waterford Township’s Teen of the Week. Recipient of the honor is Kim Gallo, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Gallo of, 3629 Mark, Waterford Township. Kim, who has an unusual hobby for a girl of building model cars, is a B student and a member of the girls’ basketball team at the school. She has been a class officer since the fourth grade when she was secretary. She was c treasurer in fifth grade and served as vice president of her class the past two years. In addition to building model cars, Kfin plays the guitar. Pesently, her ambition is to become a teacher. Kim makes herself available for baby-sitting chores. > France, Cuba Growing Closer HAVANA There’s special place for France in Cuba’s heart these days. Diplomats, while not discounting other factors, believe Gen. de Gaulle’s attacks bn U.S. actions are plainly responsible for the Castro government’s warmth toward Paris. De Gaulle’s views on the Viet-nam war and the Middle East have been well publicised. Criticism of the United States is one of the things Cuba likes best. Prime Minister Fidel Castro this year has attended three embassy receptions — the Russian (50th anniversary celebration)’ the Mexican (a new ambassador) and the French. ' / ★ ♦ ★ A band of young French tourists came to Cuba early this summer and the Frehdtf traveling art exhibit Salon de Mai was a key part of Cuba’s 26th of July celebration. j Of the first 53 intellectuals aih nounced as coming to Cuba for the cultural congress next year, 20 were French. french Example Shortly after Britain devalued the pound, the Communist youth newspaper Juventud Rebelde held up France’s example for the British io follow. The Writer noted that when France left Algeria it faced a similar situation and "came forth triumphantly’’ by "opposing Yankee pretensions’’ to maintain U.S. economic footholds in Europe. ‘'Why hasn’t Britain?' writer asked. •k 4r * i At- times the Cuban rush to embrace the French loses touch with reality. GENEVA RECORDS In commenting on the Geneva accords of 1964 on Vietnam, the semiofficial newspaper Ell Mun de referred to the battle of Dien Bien Phu but pointedly omitted that it involved the French. . A .* ' A Cuban production of "The Three Penny Opera’ moved the site of the story from the Paris underworld to New York. SAFARI' LUGGAGE NOW PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! EXTRA SPECIAL GIFTS ep504 outfit with flashgun and case ELECTRONIC SHUTTER CONTROL! 7988 Take prized color or biack/white prints and slides automatically! Convenient film advance, battery check insure full power for each exposure. Simplified rangefinder focusing, self-timer puts you in the picture! Wards flashcubes -reg. 1.29 box of 3 99* Now — get the picture that used to get away! Fbur flash shots per cube. Use indqors or out, with color Or b/w. Sturdy, Modern Luggage-An Outstanding Value! Travel in style with this rugged, handsome luggage! It's so strong, an empty case will support a 200-lb. mpn! Resists scuffs, scratches, and stains! Recessed chrome-plated locks, lightweight magnesium frames. Air-tight closures. 19.99 women's cosmetic case ...: .15.99 24.99 women's weekender..........19.99 29.99 women's 24" Pullman........23.99 34.99 women's 26" Pullman........27.99 20% OFF NO MONEY DOWN 24.99 men's companion.19.99 34.99 men's 2-suiter...27.99 36.99 men's 3-suiter. .29.99 80-POWER REFRACTOR TELESCOPE , Novic* a.tronoawre appreciate Q99 the .impla focus, 6 power, a. they Jr Our finest portable IMPROVED IN OPERATING EASE, APPEARANCE $88 REGULARLY 99.99 Wards top portable, now. enhanced by ah 11" carriage, removable pldten, rugged molded aluminum body, and elegant new blue finish. We believe you can't find a finor portable at. comparable price. Pica or Elite type. Or choose graceful Script type, reg. 104.50 ... now $93.00 free the Theft Shakes Up Police Force PLANTATION, Fla. (AP) — Theft of a Christmas gift here Wednesday shook the whole po-. lice force. ' r* *n"/-w w The gutty wrapped package disappeared front under the Christmas treein the police station Jpbby. it was the only gift under the, tree, and officers said {UM Just what they all wanted ^-en electric ahoeshine kit. 12.50 DIAL-A-TYPE CYLINDER One Dial-A-Type is yours with "511" purchase: International Language, Mathematics, Engineering, Medicine-Pharmacy. Each has 10 characters, "plus" and ' "equal" signs. Easily and quickly installed. SAVE 9.11 Stock up, save on Wards flash bulbs! Wants Gold Lebal flash -lamps - AG1, AG1B M2, M2B, M3 have a built - in lamp taster. The blue dot tails you your' lamp will fire. 99' FlfO. OF 12 7x35 Wide Angle Binocular 1888 REGULARLY 2T.99 • 52$ at 1000 Yds. • Coated Lens, BK7 Prisms • Center Focus 59.99 Remote Control Projector uses 4 slide systems! • Largo 100-slide wheel tray inol. . • Also uses 30-slide or TDC-type trays or 40-slide stack loader Enjoy slid# shows with your guests. Forward romote control projects each frame while you just push a button. 500W lafnp. Cover incl. 49.99 • • • ypyuQd/ StkjL. (jOcJU. OPEN MONDAY THRU FBI DAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. e 682-4940 WK3A0 im THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1907 Infant Respirator Device Is Patented by Doctor By Science Service WASHINGTON - A device that increases respiration in premature infants stricken with hy- NEW YEAR PARTY FAVORS For Holiday Fun HATS • HORNS NOISEMAKERS and BALLOONS CLUBS • PARTIES QUANTITY DISCOUNT Open Sunday, Dec. 31st 10 A.M.—5 P.M. Helium Balloon* Available ABCO SPECIALITIES 207 W. 5th St., Royal Oak aline membrane disease and is now in widespread use in hospitals throughout the country has been patented by Dr. David L. Carlson of the University of Iowa. In 1963 the disease killed Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, son of the late president. Each year it afflicts some 25,000 newborn babies in the United States, mostly premature ones. One out of every 15 babies is born prematurity, the greater the danger that a baby’s lungs will not inflate properly. Dr. Carlson said his respiratory augmenter “is a useful adjunct to the intensive -normally given in the treatment of premature infants with hyaline membrane disease.” He stressed, however, that it “is a treatment only, not a cure.” The device, which has been on the market about a year, is made by Bourns, Inc., Ames Iowa. It consists of a nose mask to which two conduits are attached, one for inhalation, other for exhalation. ★ ★ * ! An electronic monitor and control are used to stimulate the-[infant to return to the natural! breathing rate whenever it falls below that rate. !. r- -• :r ' Ufev V'®**3B8E I Mideast Hate Still Aflame After 3 Wars CftKK-tf Now 2 Locations: 93 North Telegraph BETWEEN TEL HURON art poimac M»LL 335-0101 335-2444 756 North Perry frmit or KMia art TlKit nows 335-9483 335-9484 CRUISING ALONG - The X22A vertical takeoff and landing airplane, built by Textron’s Bell Aerosystems Co., soars over the countryside near Niagara Falls, N.Y., on its AP Wirephoto 100th flight. The craft, constructed for the Navy, made its first flight last Jan. 26 and has been airborjne a total of 40 hours. KEECO DOCTOR ZlfltAGO FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC | MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS MAKE NO MISTAKE! THIS IS NOTAN ORDINARY MOTION PICTURE you will see it all thru. KEYHOLE 2J!td "CALENDAR PIN-UP GIRLS” May We, at The Liberty Lounge, Extend Our Sincerest Wishes for a Joyous Christmas to All Our Friends! Liberty Lounge In The Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. Saginaw Cuba Chief Persists, but Schemes Failing MIAMI (UPI) - With the arrival of 1968, Premier' Fidel Castro completes nine years of rule in Communist Cuba. The odds seem better than ever that he will still be there ,on Jan. 1, 1969, to mark a full decade of Red reign. Castro has succeeded in defying the United States, the Organization of American States (OAS) and just about everybody else since he took over as boss of Cuba on Jan. 1, 1959.' But in 1967 the bearded leader’s grandiose schemes for a series of terrorist take-overs in Latin America suffered a stunning setbaok with the death of his guerrilla expert, Ernesto (Che) Guevara, at the hands of U. S.-trained Bolivian rangers. ★ ★ ★ Guevara’s failure raised critical doubts in the minds of Latin Reds about Castro’s policy—which| Moscow opposes—of calling for a resurgence of guerrilla warfare and “more Vietnams” in this hemisphere. The year’s end also found certain stresses in Cuban-Rus-sian relations stemming from Cuba’s virtual boycott of the 50th anniversary celebrations in Moscow last month of the Soviet Union’s founding. However, diplomatic quarters gave the latest Moscow-Havana tiff little if any importance. “Castro will always be Moscow’s baby because he has no place else to go,” one source commented. If 1967 was not a particularly good year for Castro, especially on tiie international scene, it was a far-from-rosy year for his Cuban exile opponents. For the first time since Castro came to power in 1959, exile groups were unable to claim a single successful hit-and-run raid against Cuba. i LONDON (UPI) — Six months after the six-dav Arab-Israelii war of June 1967, a lightning! campaign in which the outnumbered Israelis, for the third | time in a generation, inflicted! crushing defeat on their Arab neighbors, it is ail too clear that once again war settled nothing. { Nor is there reason to believe the Middle East will simmer, down much in 1968. As 1967 ends, the problem of 1.5 million Arab refugees is no nearer solution than 20 years ago. Israeli troops stand on the Suez Canal and the whole length of the Jordan River and occupy the heights from which Syrian artillery for years harassed Jew-1 ish border settlements. The Arabs, though beaten and humbled militarily, refuse to recognize the results of defeat' or even to accept the existence of the state of Israel or its right to exist. ★ * * Six months after the war, with jthe Arabs still shunning the' ,peace table, the Middle East (crisis rumbles oh and flares into -frequent armed incidents — 'some of major proportions. FUTURE DIM The beginning of 1968 will see the Israelis still refusing toj abandon their conquests without a peace settlement, and the Arabs still calling for a fourth war in which they seek revenge for three defeats, The six-day war failed to spark a world conflict because! it was short, and neither the! United States nor the Soviet ; Union wanted one. But as long as Arabs and Jews confronted each other, the threat of a wider, conflagration remains. To the A r a b s the Jews are Westem-Orrientated interlopers and invaders of an area whose population until recent years was overwhelmingly Arab. They have refused consistently to recognize the state of Israel. In Arab eyes the wound was deepened and made irreparable by the occupation by Jews of homes and lands from which nearly one million Arabs fled when Israel became a state 1948. To the Jews the founding of the state of Israel was the realization of a 19 centuries-old dream of rebuilding a Jewish national home in Palestine. The Cnban leader, on the other hand, claimed the capture of five refugees on what he said was an “assassination mission'” against him. The once-huge list of active exile organizations dwindled further in 1967 with the shutdown of three major groups including one which sponsored anti-Castro radio broadcasts from Miami and New Orleans. * ★ ★ Morale in Miami’s “Little Havana” dropped badly with-the arrest and near-deportation of one exile leader, Felipe Rivero, which touched off an unprecedented mass protest shutdown of exile business establishments. After five months of detention, Rivero was released when his organization promised in writing not to undertake any new and illegal escapades against the Castro regime. Two other groups of exiles were found guilty by federal court juries for, respectively, trying to hijack a freighter to attack Cuba and staging an invasion of Haiti—which was to be used as a base for attacks on Cuba—from the Florida Keys. Summing up the current subdued attitude of exiles, who continue to pour into Miami on the U. S.-sponsored airlift at the rate of 900 a week, one exile paper said: “Aside from the immense joy which the well-deserved death, of the bandit Che Guevara produced in all of us, the truth is that we Cubans are not even showing signs of life. “We no longer even argue or discuss. We’ve fallen into a stupor,’* ' Maryland Orders /Gift/ for Autos GLEN BURNIE, Md. (AP) -The Department of Motor Vehicles has suggested a timely gift wife can give hubby for Christmas. The department cautioned that all Maryland automobiles must have an outside rear-view mirror, effective Dec. 31. Stotts Fridoy Dec. 22 Exclusive First Run cnuwt WuBf S mans in MG «U« httbcM ogMATTHELM* THE MmUSNIRS ■ jjg TeCHNICOLOR- ggfrlgfl 'Take It From the Top" And Academy Award Nominee Short Subjects Make Plans to Attend Our Gala New Year's Show! 9 neiviJH niien* • neiuuu tuiith DRIVE-IN THEATER 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. tO) 1 SLOCK H. TIIECRAPH HD. DRIVE-IN THEATER SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE 10 1 MILE W. WOODWARD FIRST RUN! SEE Life Begin... rt*1 -SEE The Birth Of A Baby! IN COLOR Mrwi FjjJi * ALL-TIME RU*1 BEST-SELLER Valley of the Dolls WMMSIOr 'COtOHbyOeUge- HOWTO fineitiM amiixion it /TaSMuOW! "MAGNIFICENT! . — CHICAGO AMERICAN "BREATHTAKING!” ,j^ - TORONTO STAR NUDES THIS EH0A0EMEMT«An Achlavement 0NLY Of Mighty Proportlontl" -N.Y. POST 0. end SAT. MATINEES.... NEXT ATTRACTION! “THE BIBLE” House of Seafoods ^ • Live Lobster Tank BUFFET POLONAISE L • FROG LEGS Roadhouse Style • French Fried Gulf SHRIMP e Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS Broiled LOBSTER TAILS Broiled WHITEFISH • LOBSTER Newburg ~ OYSTERS on the Half Shell Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu MOREY'S 27 [ Choice League Dates for 1968 Available Now GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Phone 383-4101 2280 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE For Your Holiday Pleasure j Monday: \ [CHICKEN FRY $|491 ALL YOU CAN EAT I j IWednesday and Friday* $ 1 FISH FRY ALL YOU CAN EAT Everyday: BAKED HAM $159 i GOOD TILL DEC. 24 I UouiARDjounson^i 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Sun.-Thurs. T to 11, Fri. and Sat. 7 to 12 SECURITY BY HONEYWELL Now Available From ELECTROSYSTEMS PLUS... Radar Sentry Alarms and Automatic Reporting Systems BIST PROTECTION •. Against Burglary, Intrusion and Fire POR.ee Your Business and Home CALL US FOR A FREE DEM0HSTRATI0H 2241 S. Telegraph (Miracle Mile)—135-8111 * Open 8-8 Mon. thru Fri., 9-12 Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 Traditional but Not Certain HHttill Year-End Rally Eyed The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Market Recovery Continues Miss Raiding B52s By JOHN CUNN1FF iweek. As if to emphasize the | AP Business Analyst year’s bearishness, prices fell I NEW YORK — The stock <>n ®a®h day between Christmas (market's year-end rally is be-81,(1 New Year’s, coming as much ap institution There are a few indications financial communities as 11,18 year also that the year-end NEW YORK (AP)—The stock rfM?nd?ylireaU °f MarkCtS 33 market recovery drive continued Produce FRUITS Applet, Northern Spy. bu..... Applet, Red Delicious, bu. Apoles. Golden Delicious, bu. VEORTARLES Beets, topped, bu............ Cabbeoe,'Red, bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, Cello Pak. 2 di. Carrots, topped, bu.......... Celery, root, Vi bu. ........ Horseradish, pk. bskt........ finlor i, dz. Parsley, Root, dz. bch. .......... Parsnips, %-bu. ................... Potatoes, 3Mb. bag ............... Potatoes, 20-lb. bag . Radishes, Rad, Hothouse, bch...... Radishes, Blade, Vi bu. . ......... Squash, Acorn, bu. ................ Squash, Buttercup, bu.............. Squash, Butternut, bu.............. Squash, Hubbard, bu............... Turnips, topped ................... GREENS Collard, bu........................ LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz................ Lettuce, bibb, notnouse, 5-lb. bskt. . Lettuce, leal, hothouse, 10-lb. bskt. early today in heavy trading. The ticker tape was late. Gains outnumbered losers by $3,oo about 3 to 1. “ The Dow Jones Industrial Av-erage rose 5.09 to 891.99. 5.oo , Leading issues rose from frac-2 M tions to 1 or more points on a i.M broad front. Wider gains were ' 2I00 made by some of the computer IU and other growth stocks which were battered by profit taking • £*} earlier in the week. Active two-point gainers in-. 1.50 eluded Control Data, Fairchild ; lob Camera, Whittaker and Sanders j j£| Associates. I i.75i Gains of a point or more were 1*75 made also by Xerox, Procter & 12 75 Gamble, Polaroid, Alcoa and 7 °° Raytheon. Among thex heavy industry groups, steels, autos, farm implements and aerospace issues moved higher, but gains were smaller than in the more glamorous sections. Fractional gains were scored by such stocks as Chrysler, Jones & Laughlin, General Motors, Boeing and International Harvester. * * * Brunswick opened on 10,300 thares, up Y« at 163/«. Gains of around a point were made by Honeywell, Texas Gulf Sulphur and Litton Industries. Much of the market’s strength was attributed to the rise in the short interest on the New York Stock Exchange to another rec-ord. The amount of the increase came as a surprise. Christmas parties and bonuses, I both of which The short interest is the sale of borrowed stock, generally with the hope by the seller that he can profit by repaying the loan with stock bought in the future at a lower price. Although a large short interest reflects^ a substantial opinion that the market will decline, it also is technically bullish because it means that each share sold short will have to be bought in the future to cover the contract. On any sign of market strength, therefore, many shorts” rush to cover, thus accentuating a rise. On Wednesday the Associated 1st U.S,Report on Rediliave b«*n plen-i jtiful and bounti-j Tries to Down Planes |ful this year. I There still re-| SAIGON (AP) — Communist!mains some! gunners fired three SAM mis- slight uncertain-sites Wednesday night at a ty, however, flight of U.S. B52 bombers at- j about the ap-l tacking the demilitarized zone,j pearance of the but all three of the Soviet-built traditional ral-' rockets missed, the U.S. Com* ly- In 35 of the rally might not be as pronounced or as financially rewarding as it has been in most years. But neither are prices expected to fail very much. It is safe period. MAJOR FACTORS depressed prices into the big value category. TTiere are always buyers looking for real values. ★ ★ ★ Selling to establish tax losses is a more important factor than selling to realize gains, for those who have big declines for the year are very much inclined to .recoup some of their losses through tax rebates. The law Says $1,000 per person in losses The factors that keep prices|ca"h ** deducted from incom(! buoyant are numerous, but per-|eaItTyear‘ hflne nnthino in ronont 1IAO**0 u«>n * Poultry and Eggs ! DETROIT POULTRY JETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — PrlC« pound lor No. 1 live poultry: ^ Heevy^ type hens, .1; Barred Rocks, 23 • 23V>; ducklings, 33; geese 30-33; turkeys heavy • type young hens, 23-25; heavy type young toms, 21-22. Abbott Lab DETROIT EGGS I TSt* . C? . . DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Egg The New York Stock Exchange haps nothing in recent years has n ar,tlclPati°n of a busy played a bigger role than mosl^share- come taxes. Share owners early | , d®rs 8et their tax selling out in December often sell stork Mp wsy by Dec. 25. This mand reported. |past 40 years it has arrived onjestablish gain£ losses fork,5lteaves them with proceeds to It was the first time the U.S.|schedule, but you dont have to!porting 0„ their tax forT™, ^reinvest and, in the Christmas Command has, made a combat!look far to find exceptions. iApril spirit, they frequently do just report of Red efforts to get the I * ★ ★ This often depresses the'that‘ high-flying, eight-engine Super- Last year, as the culmination prices of many shares and setsiYULE BUYING fortresses with the Russian sur- of a nearly year-long decline, the stage for a quick recovery, In addition there is a certain Press Average'of 60 Stocks roseltorts in September and October,! I j®” C1,r,st™as itself. Small 1.4 to 316.0. I without giving details, when the r_ „ / ry ■ • if ■ , , , ,1( j amounts of stock often are giv- p^Tan^,0^ E”han8is8ipi id ssiF d Rem Turbotrain Hits I™*2ftp --------------------------MS??* higH Opposed to 1 The Communist forces are; known to have long yearned for / K Ci lrfnv a crack at the strategic bomb- tmLJJ o sJKJt IKJA.' with the high-altitude SAMS| By RICHARD P. P0WERS Ford Rema/nsj Turbotrain Hits Record Speed' , »y imiwpkv , PRINCETON JUNCTION, -the missiles that downed an WASHINGTON (API rSH' (AP) “ The Un‘ted Air-American U2 qver the Soviet Ge^aw R Ford R Mich craft CorP today claimed a Union-and they have repeated-toda flhg ^ d^ changed hSISpeed record for its iet engine to PresfoenfCJohn-passenger traln which raced By Wednesday night they had S°n’8 re?uest for a 10 cent Institutions increasingly are doing their bit to assure the year-end rally, for many of them dress up their portfolios with new stocks before the year-end report: A big list of strong stocks is their best window display. iffiile site secretly in operation about 10 miles north of the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam. When their radar scopes picked up the bombers, the Red gunners unloaded three SAMs. COUNTERMEASURES tax surcharge. Unless some unforeseen crisis arises, “I do not think that Congress will buy the Johnson tax increase,” the House Republican leader said. Congress rebuffed the President’s request for an increase taxes. However, Chairman U.S. officers said the 500- Wilbur Mills, D - Ark., of the mile-an-hour bombers, flying about six miles up, had about 30 seconds to complete evasive action after their own radar House Ways and Means Committee said he will schedule additional hearings on it next year. picked up the missiles streaking! The burden of proof, Ford up at them. i said in an interview, is on the Beyond saying that none of administration to convince Con-the planes were damaged, the j gress that the tax rise is justi-Air Force did not disclose what Red- happened next in the skies over| “The only solution the admin-the DMZ. Normally the huge, Oration has is for more takes, jets would have little chance to he said. “The American peopi escape the darting missiles. But know better now. What is need- the United States has developed new tactics and electric termeasures to foil the SAMs in the more than two years since the Russians sent them to North Vietnam! The missile attack brought a swarm of U.S. fighter-bombers —F105 Thunderchiefs and F4 i* Phantoms—down on the site ed is to restrict federal spending.” Ford said that “with $60 billion in red ink under this administration, the only thing they know is more taxes.” Although Ford is publicly neutral on the Republican presidential hopefuls, he said he thinks Gov. George Romney of Mich- from which the rockets werejif>an is still a potential contend-fired. The U.S. Command said the ‘American planes bored in with bombs, rockets and cannon fire and left the site a flaming inferno. U.S. headquarters disclosed the missile attack at the same time it announced fierce ground battles in which South Vietnamese and Thai troops badly bloodied Communist units. There was heavy fighting up and down the epuntry as the annual Christmas .truce drew near. 25 Police Cars, 14 Bullets Halt Speeding Auto LOS ANGELES (AP) - It took 25 police cars and 14 bullets to stop a car speeding downJSenthau. the Ventura and San Beemar- It is his view, Ford said, that former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is the frontrunner at the moment for the GOP nomination. across a stretch of Central Jersey countryside at speeds of 170.8 miles per hour. United Aircraft, manufacturers of the turbotrain, held two special test runs Wednesday to publicize the turbine-powered trains which are designed for future passenger service on the Northeast Corridor between Boston, New York and Washington. . ★ ★ * The trains would be operated under railroad contract with the U.S. Transportation Department. No date has been set. United Aircraft said train's top speed was. a* record for a passenger train in the United States. ' NEVER HIT 170 BEFORE ^ A spokesman for the firm s the trains had reached previous top speeds of over 160 miles per hour but had not hit 170 until Wednesday. ★ The company said the turbotrain would be designed to reduce traveling time by one hour between Boston and New York. It normally takes about 4 hours and 15 minutes now to go from one of the cities to the other. ★ ★ ★ The traveling time between Washington' and. New York, the firm said, would be reduced by one hour from die time it takes now, 3 hours and 35 minutes. Drug Lab Raided in NY NEW YORK (AP) - A chemistry major who dropped out of the University of Illinois is accused of setting up a laboratory near City Hall capable of producing $800,000 worth of psychedelic drugs a week. Foul odors from the two-week-old lab that cost about $50,000 to set up and shipments of chemicals and equipment gave away John McClendon, 32, said U.S. Atty. Robert M. Mor- worth a total of $2 million on the retail market, Morgenthau said. He was charged with possession of the drugs and held in $25,000 bail. The city police bomb squad was called to remove some explosive chemicals. Asst. U.S. Atty. John Adams said at the arraignment “If they’d been able to explode, I doubt if still have a city hall: All these coincidental factors act to boost prices during the final week of the year and veiy often well into January of the next year as well. Psychological factors also play a role. December is the month of economic forecasts, and few analysts of the American economy are consistently bearish. Hope and optimism reign, at least in the financial realm. BULLISH FORECASTS After studying these bullish forecasts, investors are inclined to act. If the next year is to be so good, they say, then let us join in the good fortune and prosper along with the economy. And so they buy stock. ^ This year two other factors will be influencing the year-end attitude. First, inflation is unrestrained at the moment and very likely will remain unchecked into 1968. A good many people believe stocks are inflations best hedge. * ★ ★ The other fatcor might work to dampen a year-end rally. Again, this factor involves taxes. There is a widespread feeling that income taxes will be next year. As a result, many shareholders are bound to sell and take their profits this year. Totally unrelated to Christmas but nevertheless a threat to .the year-eiid rally, is the theory of the unlucky sevens. There exists a disconcerting cycle of fourth-quarter losses in years that end in seven. SUPPORTING FIGURES Ralph Rotnem, an analyst with Harris, Upturn) & Co., notes that since 1897 every year ending in seven Has recorded a poor final quarter, with'losses ranging from 9.5 .per cent to 40 per cent. But Christmas On Wall Street is really a season to He jolly, even in the years of the sevens. Year-end rallies have occurred even amidst the worst bear markets. I M H + £jdino freeways in the Los An-io 27% 27% $7% geles area Wednesday. .4 £54 £H *7% + % when the car finally stopped, 16-eyar-old boy stepped out, grinned qnd said, “I guess I panicked.” The officers said he escaped last August from Los Prietos Bojrs Camp In Santa Barbara County where he had been sent for car theft and being incorrigible. n-n Id j They chased him for two 30% 30% 30% - % miles and fired 14 bullets at the _ Ml H Ml - v„ car before it careened off the 3i JJw «% 24% + H|freeway and stopped. The young driver was, arrested oi cion of escape and reckless driving Federal Drug Abuse Control >|||i Bureau agents broke into lhe!*$ loft-laboratory where Me- fli Clendon also lived and found 14 £| pounds of mescaline and 3% J™ pounds of other stimulants, hal- % * hf*i * * * % Successful investing By ROGER E. SPEAR i able outlook. I see no need'to Q—I own Phillips Petroleum; sell this issue, regardless of Gulf Oil; American Air Filter; y°ur caPltal 8alns position. have so increasld^n^lec*^ *®*j Ray McConnaughey of 2566 in 1982. I MU fjk | lucinogenics and depressants News in Brief Denby, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of $150 from his home. Robert Sabourin of 827 Glendale reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the theft of $350 worth of men’s clothing from the Pontiac Mall parking lot. I. Ball* util. Slock; jjod^Mfg Vjlp I Lfli 3UL3 jf!trolL«,!" . RH 142.1 314.6 FlnttM lT4i -105 «% 52% “ ■Wriqjrt 1M “ ____ _____ 214.0 in j ]4o.t fjilf. , 731-0 2M.7 Fla Fow 1.44 •I M-rcfisvaJ 13 52% 52% 521 46 28% 28% 21— 25 17% 17% 19% 75% 75% 751' 25% 25% 251 „ 1% i | 43 3;, 34% 35 % [Occident J0b 224 107% 105% 100% OhloEdll 1.30 10 24% 24% 24> , Ok a G5.E 1 16 26% 26% 261 I OklaNGi 1.12 J 17% ...“ ■■■- ■. ISNnMat 1.00, IDS 74% 52% + % Omark |.m 13 27% 4i — % 16ll« ilav 2 14 72% - % Outbd Mar I 7 26% extras, b—Annual ---- .....and. c—Liquidating d—Declared or paid In 1767 j,‘'rjind. a—Paid last year. ____ (lock during 1767, aatl- Xcash value on ox-dlvldarfd or ex-llon data, g—Declared or paid so this year, n—Declared or bald alter ck divV---* -- -,n — hum—fl ,J»eld thL .... + % iwlm dividends In arrears. + % Ip—Paid this year, dlvlden. _........■ ' tarred or no action taken at last dividend ----‘mg. r—Da&ared or paid T IHP dividend. t-Pald In 1766, estimated cash value 7 33% J21A J 247 22 22 22 + % Pee Ltg 1.51 20 20% 20% 20% .. . . iPac Pat .ISO .44 4 43% 41% 42% ... PacPwL 1.20 k76 1 tfi% .73% pi* + % facTjf Ljo 141.7 $90.2 267.4 FardMot 2.40 (5 fi 14% ?5 + % I Pan 'Am ’ TiO Too'24%"24%*'24V 16 51% ,63% 53% +'% 'Fanh IF 140 15 Iflk M wS -Paid In stock durlnj Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash Position I the Treasury compared wKh corra-l ponding data a year ago: . . Dec. 15, 1767..........Dae. 15, 1766 DOW-JONES averages alanea— - STOCKS f 3.750,428455.16 0^ 2,4)0,477 222.50 30 Indust Deposits Fiscal Year, duly 1— .« (3o Ralls 64,015,153,424.65 62,077,550,20b.37il![ Utils wall Fiscal Year— . '45 Stocks ■‘.Ml 774,710.17 77,470,137,755.26 BONDS ibt— 40 Bonds . ,752,614,140.75 330,117,507,864.37 10 Higher grade raks , . ts—i id Second grade rails .............................. ,432,182,674.73 13,150,740 171.44 10 Public utllltlei.... ncludes 0260.703,174.22 debt not 10 Industrials...... subject to statutory limit, , _________ 813.55+2.17 230.15-0.28 124.68+0.27 cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex divi-“ sales In full. x-diii-Bx dlstrlbu-Ix rights. xv+-Wlthout war- 1 ■with warrants, wd—When'dll nd—Next day Rival RHMRRPBH| ' ibiect VIRR REGULAR Products ' I by such comGDominion Bridge lubleCt tb ln-1 Long Island Ltd 'Rival Mlg Dividends Oadared i. Pa- stk. al Pay-Rate rlad Record able | Rival Mfg EXTRA 425 Q WeS* 65.0 rr«v. Day 64.9 . ... Week Ago 64.9 i Month Ago 66.7 1- 23,17*" HlaSg 710 2- 1 1?66 Hm* Ji's Ind. Util. Pgn. L. Yd 06.2 78.5 87.0 »?7 cannot afford to sell, because' of the tax. I could collect a niceL^.. _ ■■ . H profit on Florida Gas, although“ LhaaM® , y°U the tax would hurt. I debate C°"tin“e to hold?-J^ f selling because of the inherentl A~*°u 0wn °bllgat^ £ hazards that confront this firm.!? “""SIT by Sears, Roebuck though sepa- rately incorporated. Bond prices fluctuate on changes in money rates. As these go up, bonds move down and vice versa. Under present tight money conditions, bonds are selling at the owest level in my long lifetime. You own a reasonably well-seasoned obligation! now offering a return close to 7%. Un-you need funds, I would not Please comment.—D.D. A—I have never believed that any investor should become locked into a vulnerable stock solely because of the capital gains tax. I know of no reason, though, to dispose of your first three stocks, which are enjoying good growth and should continue to do st offer, 624-1715.______ I MUSTANG, ' i repairs, r 1962 DODGE DART. RUNS GOOD KESSLER'S DODGE 1935 FORD, 3M FULLRACE. 6624590. i<59 t-bi1rd. wood Motor and battery needs a little work, 626-95W I960 FORD, 2 DOOR, 6100, < BUY HERE! ■ PAY HERE! 1961 FORD Galaxle Moor hai lop, automatic, pay only 13 weekly. S5 down price only 6V Standard Auto. Sales 3400 Elliebath Lake Rd. Vj Mock watt of W. Huron (M59) 681-0004 I A H AUTO SALES. I 3-5200. 1963 FORD FALCON STATION -wagon rod with red vinyl Mm •A real nice unit at only VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL ■210 Orchard Lake. FE 2-9145. 1*63 FALCON SPRINT CONVERTI- W~- t body. rto Safas. Buckets. SISOl 1 OR 3-5200. 1*JJtus» sJc 4-DOOR FORD GALAX IE, mohf power. Ml 4-2703. COUNTRY SQUIRE, I sacrifice, 6 pan angina, standard Iran steering, FM radio, 1 —id condition, 647-5361. 1963 FALCON STATION WAGON lycroaMfti transmission, with radio, heater and wMtawalla. Pull price 6544, absolutely no money down, assume weekly payments of £f,HAROLDrTl«lS?R FORI 4-7510. 1963W FOfcD, ALL BLACK, SMALL sell *550. Coll Dave OL 1-0125, Rochaalor. 1964 FORD STATION WAGON, STX radio, heater and white warn. Full erica 1(95, absolutley no money down, assume weekly payments of S7.M. Call credit mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER 1964 T-BIRD. A NEW CAR TRADE, 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Full powtr. New whitewalls, Radio, haator, axe. condition. 11250. M6A TANG. V-l, 3-SPEED , exc. cond. V-0, I New and Used Cara 1944 FORD LTO, 4-DOOR, HARD-■Ota vinyl mot, nil power tsB windows, sir conditioning, ely mint condition, 21400 s, still on warranty, pr‘------- ....jr, 644-6997. 1967 FORD GALAX id 500 2 DOOR ■—Hop with V-0, aufomslic, pow-steerlng, brakes, beautiful me-c champagne finish, matching BHR9V....G GT HARDTOP, with V-l, 4 speed radio, heater, canary yellow with black vinyl top. Join the live ones at only 61411 full price, 688 down, 650.51 monthly. 5 year or 50400 mile - c. condition, 462-4172. AUTOMATIC, 1965 Ford Country Sedan Wagon 352 V-6, automatic, power steering, brakes, 10 passenger unit at only— $1795 BEATTIE FORD 'YOUR FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1967 FORD Officials and Demonstrators FALCONS MUSTANGS GALAXIES Hardtops and Convertibles THUNDERBIRDS .ave up to $1x800. as low as $99 down, balance at bank rates. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM____Ml 4-7500 1940 COMET G R BEAUTY THAT IS PRICED TO SELL FOR ONLY $395. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4276 Dixie Drayton Plain Opfcn 9 to 9 dally______474-2257 1966 Falcon 2 Door Sedan vlth automatic, whitewalls, read oooa,on$1495 BEATIE FORD Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 , and automatic 1 . Only 679 down, a 1 on tho balance HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .. ,w FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD-top, with V-0, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful candy apple matching Interior, 61,1 price 600 down, 659.66 pc M......... 5-year or 50,000 mile now car war- 2 door hardtop with powtr steering, I, stick shift ------- a--------group! Only— 1966 Mustang door hardt er steering, I, $1895 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 1966 FALCON VaOon, a with rad 106 1966 OLDS onsdo deluxe, full power, 6-v t, factory air conditioned, I telescopic wheel, like new $2995 SUBURBAN OLDS 635 S. Woodward Ml 7-5 Birmingham TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 INTERNATIONAL suburban wagon with V-6, automatic, - steering, radio, heater, in te ditton, 61095. On US 10 at 2 DOOR AUTO-■ whitewalls, radio new exhaust and , sharp, 6150. 366- I MERCURY, NEEDS TRANS- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1961 MERCURY station wage V-8, automatic, power steerir 9 y good R 1_____________. $395. 10 at M15.t ciar- “ * MERCURY 1963. POWER WIN* J*"i, brakes, steering, bucket b. console; automatic t lion with floor shift, < I interior, blue exterior, T1IE PON' and Used Can I AC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1907 106 CLEAN, EXC. RUN- New and Used Cara 106 power equipped, automatic transmission, with radio, heater, and whitewalls. Full price SI9S, absolutely no money 6— ------ weakly payments credit mgr. Mr. Parkst at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500, 1965 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4-DOOR, with V-l, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, snowshoa whlta finish, 62166 full prlc Interior. , 618 ddwn. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 9-PASSENGER 1962 PLYMOUTH 4 door radio, heater, automatic, whit walls, yours tor $95 down, balant to finance only — $495 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH t Oakland ------ 1964 VALIANT 2-D00R with radio, heater, automatic, 695 down, balance to finance only $845 OAKLAND - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. ■— 1965 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, V-6, auto power brakes, radio tur-—good condition, 642-8954. 1966 PLYMOUTH Belvedere II. 2-door hardtop. 1 Automatic transmission, with p er. Maroon with black interior. $1695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Plymouth '* ' Woodward 1940 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HAR Tennessee car 6325. Call 6 .1 PONTIAC. CHROME WHEELS. Shimmed. 6350, 332-1963. SHELTON 1944 COMET STATION WAGON "404". A V-0 beauty ten — Beautiful0golden finish Ing all vinyl Interior, an un, year warranty. 61095. Hillside- Lln-coln-Mtrcudy, 1250 Oakland, 333-7663. id brakes, OR 3-9004, 943 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, cylinder, 6775. RONE FE 4-4909, 1944 COMET CALIENTE HARDTOP AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALLS. Full price 6995. absolutely no money down. Assume weekly payments of 66.92. Call credit mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. 1“ ' ~“ 4-7500. lineage. one' owner, si.vs. le Llncoln-Mercury 1250 Oak- PONTIAC CATALINA TWO ooor hardtop, Ruby red with match-1 Ing Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes radio, heater. One of the nicest In town. 61195. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak- land, 333-7643._______ 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 744 MERFURY MONTEREY Maurader two door hardtop. Sky blue beeuty with matching all vinyl malic, power steering and brakes. A really nice one. 50,000 mile warranty. 61995 Hillside Llncoln-Mercury. 1250 Oakland, 333-7643. 1966 COLONY Park Station Wagons. 2 to choc from, factory air conditioning, be real sharp. $ave BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales - S. Woodward .....I 1964 PONTIAC Wagon Bonneville with full power, a mafic like new throughout! Only 1967 MERCURY COUGAR POWER steering and brakes, GTA, radio, heater, white sidewall tires, Nauohahlde interior, bucket sports console, black vlr with beige body. Warrant 1964 TEMPEST convertible, 326 engine, automat! radio, heater, gold with matchir j$1088 Fischer Buick Woodward $2,395. Owner. 682-2 1961 OLDS, 4-DOOR, HARDTOP, AM-FM radio, double power, $375. | 625-4057. 8 CONVERTIBLE. ALL1 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-750T BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLES . your cholca, 61595. ■Hi KEEGO PONTIAC 'Inyl lip | Keego Harbor______6f THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING 1—Pontiac—Birmingham t lapis, across from Berz A 642-1400 1965 PONTIAC Town Sedan, Powar equipped, automatic transmission, r a heater, and whitewalls. Pull (1295, only 649 down and weakly payments of 611-92- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-75( New and Used Cara OO YOU NEED^ A .CART GOT GO! HAUPT PONTIAC AND Save $ $ $ $ $ Pontiac Retail Store 65 University FE 3-7954 106 Now and Used Can ruptl Repossessed? New in arte? Mr. White PE tip* JL-ionweville H -----“-mlng _ automatic, wrmawaus, silver with blaCx vmy top. Only 62295. Autobahn ■HI .... PONTIAC GRAND PRIX TWO bMk- door hardtop. Automatic, power -*—1— and brakes, radio, haat- 1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ^MiUMar warranty, beautiful One Owner, 61995 KEEGO PONTIAC Keeqo Harbor___________612-3400 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 DOOR b——» auto Irons., double ,1th Ivory cordova tap. decor, 673-2705. 1967 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop with double power, Bonneville trim inside. Low mileage! Only— $2795 HOMER HIGHT CHEVROLET-BUICK-PONTIAC Motors, Inc I MARLIN 2-DOOR HARbTOP, V-l with automatic transmission, powtr brakes and steering, white-wall tires, radio and- heater, red flniih with block trim. Priced to soil. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Like, EM 54155._____________ Now ood U»#d Cora 106 GOOD CHEAP CARS - 629 UP ECONOMY CARS 2336 OIXIB — FE 4-2131 New and Used Cars WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS RIGHT CARS A1 RIGHT PRICES . MANY MANY TO CHOOSE PROM OPDYKE MOTORS 2MO Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko FE 1-9237___________FE 6-9231 TOYOTA SALES-S SERVICE at - Haskins Auto. Sales Clarkston Dixie (US 10) 625-3112 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED s AGAIN. WE have over 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. 1RV. LUCKY AUTO SPECIAL „ RAMBLER AMI___________ sedans, heater, outside mirror. lights, and 5-year or 50,000 mile warranty. ^ j *1,797 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham REPOSSESSIONS NO MONEY DOWN JUST ASSUME PAYMENTS 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-door, stick, radio, heater, full price $184.97. — 1964 CHEVROLET Bel-Air, 4rdoor V-8; automatic, turquoise, with matching interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, just assume weekly payments of $4.84. 1963 FORD Pick-up truck, V-8 stick, balance due $610.92. Just assume payments of $5.07 per week. CHOICE OF 4. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, white with blue interior, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, just assume payments of $5.07 per week. 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2-door hardtop, midnight blue, with matching interior. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, balance due, $509.33. Weekly pay-menents of $4.26. 1962 CHEVROLET Nova 9-Passenger Station Wagon, white with red interior, deluxe chrome rack, 6-cylinder, automatic, P.S. and P.B., radio, heater, W/W. Balance due $336.74. Assume weekly payments of $3.Q9. 1962 DODGE 2-door hardtop, white with red bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls, 6-cylinder stick, balance due<$217.24. 1964 RAMBLER Classic Station Wagon, 4-door, 6-cylinder automatic, red with matching interior, radio,-heater, white-walls, assume weekly payments of $4.32. 1964 FALCON Station Wagon, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, deluxe rack. White with matching interior, balance due $472.64. Just assume payments of $3.12 per week. 1963 RENAULT Dauphine, 4-door, mint green, radio, heater, whitewalls, 30 miles to the gallon, balance due $426.13. 1963 FORD Fairlane, 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, red with re d matching interior, radio, hedter, whitewalls, balance due $587.17. assume weekly payments of $4.22. 1964 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 9-Passanger Station Wagon, Brown with brown and white vinyl interior, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Just assume payments of $5.10 per week. jern'lshed | rat0°ned'l* ®cc®p' ,radej'nsjhhan<11* linenclng. Walk In-Drive Out—Credit Ok'ed FE 8-4088 3275 WEST HURON Cali Collect Within 50 Mile Radius Corner M-59 and Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-4088 STANDARD (Payments to Fit Your Budget) YOU CAN BUY FROM US EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT OR HAD A REPOSSESSION 1963 Bonneville Wagon, Sharp with Air G $5 Down-v-Only $8.9: 1960 Olds- Brakes**—*Sharp. Power $5 Down—Only $3.3! 1963 Mercury $5 Down—Only $5.95 per week .. 1959 Olds $5 Down—Only $2.15 per week . 1961 Plymouth Wagon, 9 Passenger, Automatic — 8 Cylinder. $5 Down—Only $2.32 per week .. 1962 Tempest Convertible. Like New. $5 Down—Only $4.32 per week .. 1964 Corvair Like New In and Ouf. $5 Down—Only $8.01 per week .. 1963 Buick Special. Like New Throughout. $5 Down—Only $8.01 per week .. 1964 Chrysler Wagon, 9-Passenger, with Power Steering and Power Brakes. $5 Down—Only $8.01 per week .. $795 $295 $595 $195 $195 $395 $695 $695 $695 WALK IN- DRIVE OUT Credit Manager on Duty Immediate Delivery STANDARD AUTO OF OAKLAND 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4521 5 year or 50,000 m 1966 FORD N C H WAGON EXECUTIVE CARS LOW MILEAGE TRADES THE FINEST SELECTION OF 1967 CADILLAC'S TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE 1967 Cadillac 1987 Cadillac S5sSru,"S 1967 Cadillac , and air-condition- 1967 Cadillac Sedan DoVille, white, with graan Interior. Has full power, with factory air-conditioning. CADILLAC of Birmingham ; (t,, Ask for Rich Kroll 1>S0 WOjTH WOODWARD PHONE M^ 4-1930 BRAND NEW ON ANY USED CAR ON OUR LOT AT iffmM V CHEVROLET^ 1967 CHEVYS AS LOW AS $1695 1967 CAMARO Sport Coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, buckets, factory worronty. Marine blue finish. 1966 CORVETTE 2 tops with 4-speed, 427 engine, AM-FM radio, white-walls, marine blue finish. Only ....... 1967 CHEVY Wagon ImpalO 6-passenger, with V8, hydromatic, power steering, power windows, radio, heater, factory warranty. Silver blue mist finish_ 1966 CHEVY Impala Super Sport Convertible, with V-8, automatic, rN D O A r power steering, buckets, radio, heater, white-fK/.,l IZi. ) walls. Butternut Yellow finish. 1966 CHEVY Impala nnc Sport Coupe, with V-8, automatic, radio, white- I nU K walls. Silver Blue finish. Ready to go. $2495 $3195 $2695 1966 TEMPEST Custom 4-door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, silver blue finish r.............;........ 1966 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door with 6-cyl. stick shift, and a outstanding Aztec Bronze finish, and is yours for only— 1966 CHEVY II Sedan 4-door, with radio, 6-cyl. engine, and stick shift, whitewalls, Indian Ivory finish, factory warranty. Only................ 1966 CHEVY Caprice custom sport coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls, Aztec bronze finish. 1966 CHEVY Impala 6-Passenger Wagon, with 396 V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, grartada gold finish. ........ $1695 $1295 $1495 $2195 $2095 1966 CHEVELLE 4 door V8, powerglide with radio, heater, whitewalls, (Tn rnr camero beige finish. Only —. N^lOvjO 1966 CADILLAC Fleetwood $4295 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes; radio, whitewalls. Matador Red finish! 1963 OLDS F-85 Cutlass coupe, with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, bucket seats, Mayon gold finish...i............i..... 1965 CHEVY Biscayne with 6-cyl. powerglide, full factory equipment. $1Q95 with full power, automatic, air conditioning, full factory equipment. Black vinyl top. Premium tires................................... $1095 Over 300 New and Used Cars to select from-All Makes and Colors Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND \ ', v — ' l 7 CHEVROLET^ s FE 4-4547 .. t