Ul-Cambodia Talk on Red Sanctuary Likely Edition e PRESS WASHINGTON Wl ~ President Johnson Is expected to accept promptly Pfince Norodom Sihanouk’s indirect suggestion of U. S.*Cambodian talks over the issue of Cambodia as a sanctuary. , Cambodia's chief of state, describing his country as “caught between the hammer and the anvil," said he would welcome an envoy from the President to discuss the situation. Speedy dispatch of such a U.S. spokesman appeared likely. ,. . MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1967 VOI,* 12fi* — NO. 279 ★ ★ -84 PAGES IGc Dirksen in Press Colorful Everett M. Dirksen, Republican Senate minority leader from Illinois, has' done a lot of things in his life — from running a wholesale bakery to making a hit recording. He is also something of a journalist and writes an interesting weekly nonpartisan column devoted to public affairs and American tradition, with side excursions now and then to areas that are far removed from government and statesmanship. City Locals Okay UAW-GM Pact A proposed three-year contract be tween the UAW international union and General Motors Corp. haS been ratified by the membership of Local 653 at Pontiac Motor Division, Wayne Anable, pres ident of the local, said today. Anable said 72 per cent of the skilled workers voted to accept the agreemen Rslafed Story, Page A-2 Sihanouk’s statements were published today in a copyrighted Washington Post story based on his replies yesterday to questions by Post correspondent Staniey Karnow. Sihanouk said he would not intervene militarily to stop U. S. troops from entering certain sections of, Cambodia in so-called hot pursuit of North Vietnamese or Vietcong forces. U. S. officials were reported surprised and pleased with this statement, only a week after the prince spurned a U. S. bid for joint efforts to stop Vietnamese Communist use of Cambodia as a sanctuary. U. S. WAS DENOUNCED At that time, Sihanouk denounced the United States and alt but branded it an JOHNSON SIHANOUK Speculation was that Johnson would send Averell Harriman, U. S. ambas-sador-at-large, to talk with Sihanouk, who made clear he also would welcome Senate Democratic leader Mike Mans-field. Sihanouk said if large Communist units are entering Cambodia “and if limited combat breaks out between American and Vietnamese forces, both illegally in Cambodia, it goes without saying that we would not intervene militarily Sihanouk added; “However, if serious incursions or bombings are committed against our border regions inhabited by Cambodians ... I declare very clearly that we would not hesitate to strike back as strongly as possible with aircraft, tanka and irifantry.” SOVIET AID MENTIONED And in the case of aggression, he said, Cambodia would demand increased military aid from Red China and the Soviet Union “in particular." ' He said Cambodia would not tolerate crossing of its borders by troops from South Vietnam,, which he called “our traditional expansionist enemy." He said he had learned the “Pentagon is considering the employment of the Saigon army for eventual incursions into our country.” U. S. officials believe Communist troops by the thousands make periodic use of Cambodia as a sanctuary. LBJ ADVISERS SPLIT President Johnson’s advisers are reported split on whether the United States should use “hot pursuit” and search-and-destroy tactics against enemy hideouts beyond South Vietnamese borders. Some State Department and other civilian officials believe the cost would be too high in terms of worldwide political reaction, but military men say the problem will have to be met. EVERETT DIRKSEN Syndicated coast to coast, the column, called “A Senator’s Notebook," will begin on The Pontiac Press editorial page tomorrow and continue as a once-a-week feature. and 92 per cent of production and non-production employes favored the proposed pact. Members of GMC Truck and Coach Division Local 594 and Fisher Body Division Local 596 previously ratified the proposed contract, which would become effective Monday. Senator Claims^ De Gaulle Gave Secrets to Soviets Joe Arthur, president of Local 594, said 89 per cent of the production workers at GMC Truck and Coach ratified the agreement, while 75 per cent of the skilled trades empibyes voted for the contract. SEATTLE (AP) - Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., says French President Charles de Gaulle has given material the United States considers secret to the Soviet Union. Jackson, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, attacked the 77-year-old French leader in a speech to the Chamber of Commerce at Mount Vernon, Wash., and later in an interview here. Jackson said “It’s well known that the Soviet Union has been able to get access to material that certainly is classified by all of our standards.” Local 596 members approved the contract last week, skilled trades employes ratifying the national and local agreements by 94 per cent and production and nonproduction workers favoring the national agreement by 94 per cent and the local pact by 71 per cent. RETROACTIVE PAY Area Is Shivering in Cold Wave Grip “He is determined to break up the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. I ■predict that he will call for the withdrawal of France from the NATO alliance in 1969,” he said. Jackson recommended that the United States not reappoint an, ambassador to France and, instead, be represented in “Our members will receive retroactive pay from Oct. 16, thanks to the Ford workers who walked the streets for eight weeks to gain the economic package,” said Anable. “The new national agreemeat provides many gains for our members during the next three years,” he added. ROMNEY IN INDONESIA - Gov. Romney (right) is received in Jakarta, Indonesia, by Gen. Suharto, acting president of the country. Romney, who arrived in Indonesia today. AP Wlrwhoto was impressed with Suharto’s grasp of problems and his concern for the people. (Story, Page A-2.) Related Story, Page A-10. Michigan shivered in the icy grip of a cold wave today as the mercury plunged to subzero readings in some areas. In downtown Pontiac, the thermometer registered 10, above at 8 a m. that country only by a charge d’affaires until more effective ways of dealing with De Gaulle are found. “We sincerely hope that our local agreement can be reached without hardships being created on our membership. “This is possible when local management decides that we are serious about our local demands,” Anable concluded. Realtors Banquet Slates Speaker Ambassador Charles Bohlen is being —-1 to the State Department. The US. Weather Bureau’s official day%-day forecast looks like this: TODAY — Mostly sunny with a few periods of cloudiness and brief snow flurries. High 23 to 28. Increasing cloudiness tonight and not so Qold with a few snow flurries late tonight. Low 14 to 18. Jackson said, “I think it would be appropriate in light of Gen. De Gaulle’s ^nduct that we bring the message of disfavor to the French people that we will not provide ambassadorial service in Paris.” Jackson said the French president “has demonstrated conclusively that he is a bigot. He is an anti-Semite. Bridge Tragedy Report POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. (UPI) -The National Transportation Safety Board was to issue a progress report today on its investigation of the Silver Bridge collapse. It would be the first official word on the Dec. 15 tragedy in which 36 persons are known dead. Dr. Thomas Stephens Haggai will be the main speaker at the Pontiac Board of Realtors 47th annual banquet. The event will be at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 10 at the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake. Value of a Housewife? She Has Her Own Ideas TOMORROW—Snow flurries, windy and colder. SUNDAY—Partial clearing and continued cold with a chance of snow flurries. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 20, tomorrow 30. At 2 p.m., the temperature in downtown Pontiac was a chilly 25. New Year's Day Closings Told In Today's Press Groveland Twp. County committee okays de- velopments worth an estimated $7.5 million - PAGE A-4 Area Schools special classes are helping perceptually handicapped ad- just - PAGE A-11. Sex Studies Scientists fail to find evidence of revolution — PAGE A-5. Area News ...' A-4 Astrology BJl Bridge B-6 Crossword Puzzle C-11 Comics B-6 Edlloriais A4 Markets B-9 Obituaries C-5 Sports C-1—C-4 Theaters .. ... B-6, B-7 TV-Radlo Prograitas C-11 Wilson, Earl C-11 Women’s Pages B-1, B-3 Many Pontiac area stores and other businesses will, be closed Sunday and Monday for New Year’s. Pontiac State Bank, Community National Bank and First Federal Sayings of Oakland will, close at their regular times tomorrow and reopen Tuesday mohiing. through Monday and reopen at the normal time Tuesday. Dr. Haggai is a noted speaker and radio personality. He ran his own syndicated daily program, “Values for Living.” A former Baptist minister, Dr. Haggai has averaged a speech a day for the last five years. Tickets are $6.50. For additional information and tickets contact any Pontiac realtor or Warren Newton at First Federal Savings cl Oakland, 761 W. NEW YORK (AP) - How much, in dollars and cents, is the American housewife really worth? The Agriculture Department is considering trying to find out in hopes of determining whether working wives really mean profit for the family coffers. The housewives have their own ideas—and they vary widely. Several years ago, the Chase Manhattan Bank fi^ed that at Uie going rates for all the jobs under the title “housewife,” the average woman should get $159.34 a week. That included such estimates as 3.3 hours of food shopping a week at $1.50 an hour and 13.1 hours of cooking a week at $2.50 an hour. “I’d be worth about $500 a week," said one woman. “About $50 weekly," estimated another. “I think it’s silly to even try to put a value on a housewife,” scoffed a third. * Mrs. William Pichler, 46, of Miami, the mother of two, said “just off the top of my head I’d say over $50," then added, “you’d better make that about $150 a week.” City and county offices will close today Pontiac’s main post office lobby will be open for mail deposits, access to locked boxes and purchase of stamps from machines. Mail will be picked up from deposit points on normal holiday schedules and processed from outgoing dispatch. There will be no regular window or delivery services. All branch post offices will be closed. New officers will be installed at the banquet. The current officers are Bruce J. Annett, president; Albert J. Rhodes, rice president: James Cunningham, secretary^ and Kenneth Hempstead Sr., treasurer. Most of the women responding to an A^ociated Press survey estimated a housewife’s value on the basis of what it would cost to hire an outsider to per-torm her chores. Rhodes will receive the realtor of the year award at the banquet. He was selected by the board. “A maid for eight hours costs about $10 or more,” said Mrs. Hugh Savage of Kansas City, Mo., the mother of two. “And you should add $6 for the extras,” including meal planning, clothes buying, servicing aS hostess and carrying out community obligations, she said. A much more modest monetary appraisal came from Mrs. Justine Paul, 25, of Santa Monica, Calif., a bride of less than one year. “I just don’t do a whole lot around the house,” said Mrs. Paul, explaining she though she would be worth about $30 a week. A television interviewer before her marriage, Mrs. Paul said sha’d prefer not to work. “I’d rather be taken care of,” she said. Bob Hope Reporting: G/ Humor Is Tough to Top EDITOR’S NOTE — This is another in a series of reports by comedian Bob Hope, who is touring Southeast Asia entertaining U.S. sert^emen.) AP Wirtiriwia ‘KING or JAZZ’ DIES-Paul White-man, 76, famed band leader known as the “King of Jazz,’’ died today at Doyles-towii (Pa.) Hospital, apparently of a heart attack. (Story, Phge A-2.) By BOB HOPE CUCHI, Vietnam —One of the classic jokes of all time is the story of a murderer who has been sentenced to the electric chair. His lawyer comes to tell him that every appeal has been exhausted, that the governor has turned down his plea for clemency. .“What shoqld I do?” asks the condemned man. The lawyer replies, “Don’t sit down.” about to be shot by a firing squad. At dawn the sun is peekjng above the horizon. The platoon stands with rifles at the ready and one prisoner refuses a blindfold. The other begs him, “Please don’t make any trouble.” I OMnlM tP A-i ft Another story concerns two prisoners These two jokes help to explain why the military is one of the greatest mines of humor; also why the serviceman is such a great audience for comedy when you’re up to your posterior in a rice paddy, when someone behind the bush is tiring to kill you, when your next step may be your last, you have very little choice; You can either laugh or cry and the best of GI humor is a combination of both. The first service joke that I can remember was a cartoon from World War I. Two British Tommies were hiding in a shell hole in no-man’s land As an artillery barrage fell on all sides, one grizzled Tommy whispered to the other, “If ya knows a better ole, go to it, Alfie." CATCHES PUGHT Bill Mauldin, with his grizzled Wiily and Joe, probably best caught the desperate pbght of the GI in World War II. One cartoon of his aroused every serviceman. It showed two punctilious offi-(Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) EMOTIONAL DRAIN - A high school wrestling match is tough woric /or the participants, and it’s also a drain on the energy of the coaches. The expression* of assistant coach Max Hasse of Pontiac Central reflects the emotion of t bout. (More photos, Phge C-1.) A 1' fT' THE PONTIAC PRE$S, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1907 Big 'Power Nearer Conflict in SE Asia The record indicates that the Laotian situation in the early 60s was so dangerous that a conference was the only safe way out. The alternative might have been a confrontation and ' N«ws y By WILUAM h. ftYAN AP Special Correspondent A threat of big-power conflict in Southeast Asia seems to be growing, and if it gets more serious it could bring about a new international conference. Soviet and Red Chinese statements predict escalation of the Vietnam war through U.S. invasion of Laos and Cambodia, as if reflecting fear this will happen. The United States deplores use of Cambodia by the Viet- Tan^'i^irSe'^ Thouih overshadowed by the of a Communist buildup anSTin-j magnitude of the Vietnam war creased activity in Laos. !‘o .ts east. Laos POses a smo - All this is familiar and omi- denng danger of esca ation S u^ dents of Southeast Asian affairs The imminence of a big-power speculate Laos is so impor-showdown had much to do withjtant that if there the convocation of an interna-jwar in Vietnam, there surely even war among the big powers. A similar situation seems to bCj building up now. SrfurSS "Lata -p»aibly moralrn^^ Ih. P.U«l Lao. was sap- on tne Laouan _______ .u„ otonarwint nn.sprt ff» hp rpRtripfpri In two would have been one in the international action was possible, even though the whole story of the major powers’ collaboration in Indochina was a study in frustration, and arrangements to deal with the dangers were so full of holes as to be nearly meaningless. REDS HAD DESIGNS Communist designs on all of Indochina seemed clear at the time of the 1954 Geneva conference which partitioned Vietnam. IIo Chi Minh’s North VieL namese regime demanded recognition in Cambodia for the Communist-led “Free Khmer’ forces and in Laos for the Neo Lao Hak Xat, political arm of the Pathet Lao forces. The Geneva agreements required H’os Viet Minh to withdraw from Laos. Pending settle- could happen again, perhaps; perilous from the standpoint of this time including talks on the international cornplications. Vietnam struBCle Laos is a gateway to Burma and Thailand and a potential key to mastery of all Southeast Asia. In 1%0, said a later British parliamentary review of Laos, “it was clear that the conflict could easily assume international dimensions and that decisive action must be taken to avert danger. Rocky Best GOP Choice, Says Miller WASHINGTON (AP) - Newi York Gov. Neison A. Rockefeller, who says he won’t seek the Republican presiifcntial nomina-tkn. has been called the party’s best possible candidate by the man ),£ refused to boost for vice president in 19M. William E. MHler, the GOP presidential nominee on the y g' posed to be restricted to two northern provinces, Phong Saly and Sam Neua. The United States and South Vietnam did not sign the agreements. Hanoi did, on behalf of the Pathet Lao.j BIRMINGHAM-With the aid f local fashion experts, this city’s parking assistants—meter maids — will shortly have on official uniform. City Commissioners were recently informed of the style for the -maids who must brave all kinds of weather. MORNING AFTER? - A 2,500-pound whale named Bubbles, at Los Angeles’ Marineland ot the Pacific oceanarium, illustrates the hazards of New Year's Eve — or the morning after. Birmingham Area News Meter Maid Styles Readied has also recommended heavyweight wool worsted slacks for extremely cold weather. Footwear will be black leather with Cuban heels with a black midcalf boot for wet or cold weather. BLACK ACCESSORIES All other shoulder - strap handbi^, rain-Topped by a navy blue and coat and gloves — will be black. white hat, the uniform will in- __________ elude a two-button style jacket in navy blue, a white blouse with a Mack cross tie and an A-llne skirt of knee length. Police chief Darryl L. Bruestlq Robert T. Kelley, Birmingham Youth Assistance Committee chairman, has announced the appointment of four additional members to his group. Appointed were James K. Flack, 286 Larchlea; Mrs. Donald Herring, 19714 Walttiam; Ronald L. MiUer, 16200 Amherst; Mrs, Gerritt VanderVeer, 6621 E. Dartmoor. JOINT SPONSORS The 25-member citizens committee is sponsored jointly by the dty and the Oakland County Juvenile eburt. It servps the youth of the entire Birmingham School District. Paul Whiteman, 'King of Jazz/ Is Dead at 76 Press Award Nominations Being Taken DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (AP) Famed band leader Paul White-man, the “King of Jazz,’’ died Nominations are now open for the various awards to be given by the Inter-Araerkan Press Association for journal-sic and'the man who first mated istic achievements during 1967. 3-Year GM Contract Is Ratified by UAW The Communists chose to in-; terpret the agreement as giving them exclusive control of the! two provinces. They ignored aj requirement to give free access | Laos demonstrated then that here to the royal government, j - jThere were clashes with royal troops. By 1%9, the s^ituaUon^j ^ national, management, was detenoratmg rapidly. The 380.000 j Pathet Lao, backed by North Vietnam and Red China, began terrorist campaign. Pathet today at Doylestown Hospital, apparently of a heart attack. He was 76. ____ ______ ____ ^___________ The musician was rushed to ever given. He also introduced classical music with jazz. He commissioned Gewge Gershwin to compose “Rhapsody in Biue’’ and cohducted it 1924 in the first the hospital at about 4;30 a.m. after he was stricken in his home near this Bucks County town 25 miles northeast of Philadelphia. DETROIT (AP)— Ratification negotiations with plant - level Four Defectorsj n ^ [Lao troops launched a civil war. iQ jWtJUCn appealed to the United Na- tions, and the Security Council sent a commission which report- GOP ticket headed by Barry Goldwater, said Thursday Rock-rieller is “thq most effective cangmigner” Republicans could offer in next year’s presidential CTOCKHOLM (AP) - Four ed the Communists were rM B Navy deserters arrived help from North Vietnamese contract covering some 380,000'^eleGRAM WARNING workers at General Motors Corp. i , , , l , , was announced today by the' ® telegram to the locals. United Auto Workers Union. |Woodcock warned that any, * * * strikes, work stoppages or cur-‘ The announcement was made tailment of production must be by Leonard Wc^cwk, UAW authorized in advance by UAW; Whiteman was considered the dean of modern American vice president and director of headquarters. here today from Moscow to seekjreguiar troops crossing the bor-asylum in Swedpn and declared |(]er. Skilied workers were reported . hpv.. »nnrnv^ the aare^ent do not SetUe theiT Own; Rockefeller drew the wrath of backow of the conservative Goldwater-Miller ticket three years ago when he—along with gjjgj. jumping ship in Japan last Micldgan Gov. George Romney October, Richard D. Bailey, —refused to campaign in theirjgpguiupg for the group, said: behalf. • | “We chose Sweden basically The New Yorker, while because it is neutral, and this they stand neutral between Eastj The picture became more I"l’il.f5?i!TTip>ant-level issues by Jan. 9 arei and West and only want to work complicated in i960 when Capt. f m»rg n of a^ut 3%-t^i,jj^ unresolved 'r iKong Le led a revolt agSnst ‘‘ems to union headquar- * * * royal government, demanding a : Under ^ union rules Asked why they had chosen to; neutralist regime. North Viet-'f^*_f®m^_y™®r authorization if desired. I Ferde Grofe’s “Grand Canyon Suite.’’ His recording ot “Three O’Ciock in the Morning’’ sold 3.4 million copies. KNOWN AS POPS’ Whiteman, known to his sociates as “Pops,” directed m®'such musical stars as Bing .Crosby, Tommy and Jimmy [Dorsey, Morton Downey and [Benny Goodman when his band I was the most populaf‘ in the country between World War I and World War II. He remained devoted to all kinds of music to the very end. 'T don’t think you have to live _ in one groove all the time,” he rsaid recently. “It it’s well U.S. Jets Strafe S. Viet Force 4 Killed, 34 Injured; Investigation Ordered ^ kmd It B.” come to Sweden instead of stay-nam sent help to the neutralists. I ^ approved by ,ing in Russia where they went go did the Russians. The United groups before going into States sent help to the royal ® ®® ' wiainfatining he won't seek the 1968 nomination, has boosted the announced candidacy of Romney. Miller said he felt the Midiigan governor has “failed ® neutral line conforms with oi*r * views. We do not like politics ^ and wanted to get away from id-e eologies, East or West.” The four sailors, who said 10 measure up” since opening {fbey deserted to protest the his campaign for the nation’s Vietnam war, arrived on a corn-top job. Imercial flight from Moscow and * * * were whisked away from a Miller, former GOP national throng of photographers and factions came so dangerous peace that the big powers, in-i eluding Red China, agreed to chairman who practices law in newsmen at the airport to a Buffalo and suburban Lockport, I nearby police precinct N.Y., also has less than kind Maersta. SAIGON (AP) - Two U.S. Air, One of the highlights of White-^ . 'Force Canberra bombers mis- man’s career came last spring No local strike is authorized takenly strafed a company of when residents of New Hope . mu' i. i w * * unless these provisions are fol-South Vietnamese irregularsUhe ouainf RnrkR rnnnfv-viiw “fi^°worW woodcock notified the UAW’s lowed,” he said. [locked in a jungle fight with the|on the Delaware River where he ^ GM locals to step up their owni GM settlement parallels Vietcong Thursday, killing four semiretirement hon- agroements reached earlier at ot the irregulars and wounding j u: , ^ : Ford and Chrysler. ,32 and two American advisers ^ “ ®onio'‘- I ^ PROVISIONS [the U.S. Command announced. THAILAND THREATENED j/s/e W PreSlclent The agreement provides for S- Command said the South In May 1962 Pathet Lao troops, an average of |1 an hour in'"‘*loa*o®se force was battling a occupied a town on Thailand's iiyll r J \A/ wages and fringe benefits over1" ll*® jungle home “Coda,” noting that border, threatening Thai securi-l yy /// CnO Vv Of, the three-year span of the con- ‘^®^®tlands of Binh Thuan Prov-;coda is the concluding eight ly. President Kennedy sent tract Workers were receiving*"®® "**®**1 *"*’®® northeast bars of a musical score. American troops to Thailand. | r„.,_ [an average of $4.70 an hour. of Saigon. [WhitemanwasborninDen- With the pr^sure mounting, fXUf I/I Icy OUyb | ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ver, Colo., March 28, 1891, and ' The increases in the contract; The B57 Canberras were played viola in the Denver Sym- jazz. HOME CALLED ‘CODA’ He named his retirement SINGAPORE (UPI) — Gov. will boost labor costs for the called in to give supporting fire'phony in his teens. He formed words for some other potential Republican candidates. Former Vice President Ricl;i-ard M. Nixon “has the image of a loser,” he said. Asked about Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois as a possible compromise candidate, Miller replied: “If Percy is suggested as a compromise, why not Rockefeller?” Police held them in custody pending a decision by the Aliens Commission in Stockholm on their admission to the country. They are Bailey, 19, ot Jacksonville, Fla., John M. Barilla, 20, of Catonsville, Md., Craig W. Anderson, 20. of San Jose, Calif., and Michael A. Lindner, 19, of Mount Pocono, Pa. nist, neutralist and royalist — _ _ ___ ____- „ agreed on a Cabinet and Romnev of Miehivan ar cwnpany about six per cent a dipped down with blazing his first orchestra on the West delegation to the conference in Romney of Michigan ar- jomm cannon and 50-caliber [coast shortly after World War I. Geneva. This brought a declara-'rived today from Jakarta * * * [machine guns. The ground ac- niostly with inexperienced tion of Laotian neutrality and where he predicted a change in[ Meanwhile, General Motors jf‘on against the Vietcong ap-; youngsters who didn’t expect independence. u s. administration will bring became the first U.S. automaker! Parently was broken off as the pgy about a peaceful solution to the Thursday to announce an auto shattered South Vietnamese i * Vietnam war. iPr*®® ‘"crease - $22 on most “"‘t. called s civilian irregular | jjjj introduced his models-to cover the cost of [defense group, pulled back with The Weather 1 Laos—Commu-' Flearing Jan. Ill on Blue Cross He told Singapore newsmen he was looking forward to his brief round of talks with Singapore leaders because of the is-LANSING (AP)-A hearingrepublic’s strategic im^r-will be held Jan. 11 in Lansing ‘^"®® because of the “dy-on a Michigan Hospital servic!|"®""^®^^’'"®‘®''®f “®®®""®"*y application seeking a boost in! He holds talks Saturday with! ' premium rates. State In-i Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew,| front-seat shoulder harnesses, hs casualties. at Atlantic City, N.J., and the now required by federal law. 1 The strafing run took place in j he’ brouerht it to 1. ........ fmidafternoon and the weather[“*‘ **® “ Lie Tests Asked in Big Ohio Theft ■was relatively clear, the U.S. [Command said. An investigation was ordered by the commander of the U.S. 7th Air Force Gen. William Momyer and Air Force officers were sent to the scene. GROUND ACTION The mistaken strafing came Broadway. No City Pickup of Trash Jan. 1 Announcement was made day by the chairman of the awards ctmunittee, Riobo’ Ca-putto of El Litoral, Santa Fe, Argentina. The lAPA - Tom Wallace Awards, confined to newspaper-in the United States and Canada, are given for outstanding work in behalf of inter-American friendship and understanding, liie award far a aewspaper-lan caasists of $500 and a scroll, while that for a publication is a specU plaqnc. The lAPA - Mergenthaler Awards, which are given each year with the aid of a grant from the Merganthaler Linotype Co., go to newspapermen and publications in the Americas outside the United States and Canada. Each individual award consists of a scroll and $500, and the categories are as follows: • For defense of freedom of the press. • For meritorious public service in behalf of the community through editorials, feature articles or columns. • For meritorious public service in behalf of the community through newswriting or reporting. • For meritorious work by a cartoonist. • For meritorious work by a photographer. The publication which has most distinguished itself for its work in behalf of the community will receive a bronze plaque. Entries should be sent to Carlos Jimenez, manager, Inter-American Press Association, 667 Madison Avenue, New Y 0 r k, N. Y. 10021, before March 1. Each should be accompanied by tear - sheets or clippings of the work nominated and a brief biography and photo of the candidate. Entry blanks may be obtained by writing Jimenez. City Lumber Firm Cancels Pact for Postal Substation A Pontiac Post Office official FnU U S Weather Bureau Report surance Commissioner David J. Foreign Minister S. Rajaraiuam YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio 0)M)-Au- PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostiv sunuv toflav with o Thursday. »"<* Finance Minister Dr. Goh thorities investigating the theft o" » day of scattered ground ac- , , , , few periods of eloudiness and snow flurries. High 23 to 28.! Dykhouse said Blue Cross has Keng Swee. of an armored truck containing tjpns up and down the nation. Jam La day ^st and re- Increasing cloudiness tonight and not so cold with a lew 8now:*'®‘>“®f®d an average increase; Romney, campaigning for the nearly $404,000 asked all em-j^ey ranged frorn pitcM bat- "*®^’ ^ today announced that the sub- flurries late tonight. Low 14 to 18. Snow flurries, windy and ®f < “ P®® ®®"t ®''er the prev- presidential primary in New ployes of the Kane Security Co ^ J JXetors^ ^ ^ s‘"‘*®" ‘he Meagher Lumber colder Saturday. Northwesterly winds 5 to 10 miles becoming base rate schedules. Hampshire in March, indicated today to take lie detector tests.Da Nang to ®'«sbes in;collectors u '' south to southeast 10 to 20 miles tonight. Sunday’s outlook:! proposed increase would his policies bad the support of Police and FBI agents, work-jthe Mekong Delta where US-' ^® ™bbish pickups will ^ Partial clearing and continued cold with a chance of a few snow'"®* elderly citizen con- Southeast Asian leaders he has ing on the theory one the[N^vy patrol boats fought Yiet-jmade on MoiMay, Gordon R. flurries. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 26, a***!^* met during his tour. company’s 15 employes could be tonight II, tomorrow 30. Wealhtr: Sunny. Tkvrxlc^s TamiMratiir* Chart^ Hearings are conducted each ★ * ★ involved in the theft, began quarter to examine the rating! The Republican governor re- questioning the workers. !situations of both Blue Cross and peated earlier statements the* * ★ ★ Michigan Medical Service (Blue Vietnam war is more a politi-j Police Chief Donald Hawkins Shield). cal problem than a military of suburban Boardman Town- ! No change in the existing base one. He added that a change in ship, said he would “put pres- ij 0 premium schedule has political thinking in the United sure on the employes through wor^ 43 M ^cn requested by Blue Shield, I States will bring an end to the the insurance company” to take I the tests. cong infantrymen. [Matthews, assistant superinten- One Communist gunner in the dent of the Department of Pub- delta put a small patrol boat out of action with a recoilless rifle shot that wounded all five American crewmen. Helicopters swept in to strafe the Vietcong position, and an accompanying patrol boat pulled the stricken craft out of the battle 45 miles southwest of Saigon. lie Works and Service Operations Division, said today. He said residents who normally put out refuse on Monday Co. will cl6se permanently as the end of Saturday’s business hours. No reason was given by the lumber company at 1 Walton for canceling the contract. The station opened in March 1959. The substation sold stamps and money orders and accepted should do so Tuesday. ; parcel p All other residents, he said,! Plans for replacing the subshould put out refuse on their station are indefinite, according normal pickup days. ^ I to the post office spokesman. Poll Finds Open Housing Foes AP WIrsplwt* NAITONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expected Umlgbi around the upper Great Lakes into Minnesota. Snow fe forecast in Montana and Oklahoma, turning to rain and ■bowers in Idaho and Texas. It will be colder in the Midwest and East. STATE WOMAN DIES - A Michigan woman was killed and a Kentucky state trooper injured in a collision yesterday on snow-slick U.S. 31-W north of Bowling Green, Ky. Listed as kllM in the crash was Edythe Shaurette, 72, of Lansing, Mich., who was alone in her car. Trooper Billy Mann. 28, was hospitalized with serious injuries. A public opinion poll conducted recently by State Rep. Arthur J. Law of Pontiac reveals that a number of area residents are opposed to open housing “ legislation. The Democratic legislator said today that H was on the basis ot the replies he received from an advertisement in the Pontiac Press Dec. 12 that he voted againkt the measure last week. ________ The 62nd District rep- LAW~ resentative says he has received more ttian 3,000 replies and they are still coming In. From those who replied from Within the city Hpnits of Pontiac, the vote was 12-1 against the fair housing proposal, while those from the area outsMe Pontiac were opposed to it, 50-1, Law said. ★ ★ ♦ Of the total replies, Law said, about 18 per cent indicated that if the measure were w of Pontiac re-ea residents are I passed by the Legislature, they would want a referendum election. THOUGHTS CONFIRMED “The replies confirmed what I had heard from talking to the people in the streets and in the plants,” said Law, “but I had no way of telling if this was a fair representation. “That’s why I placed the ad,” said Law "I wanted to know what adniu and reg-islered voters felt on the subject.” Law said it was the first time in aU his years in the Legislature that he had Bought an opinion in this manner, “but I was In a quandary'in this particular Issue.” * ★ ' ★ He said that all the replies, except three or four, had the names and addresses of the persons expressing their opinions. “Considering that there was no prior announcement that I was going to take the polL 1 feel that the number of returns was very good.” said Law. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1967 War Can't Destroy GIs' Sense of Humor ' (Conttnued From Page Oi^ cen with Reaming uoifomu itanding on a hill overlooking a beautiful viita One officer is saying, “What a superb view. I do hope they have one for the enlisted men.” f * * We came to Vietnam to bring a few lau^s to the sierviceman but we have a great deal of trouble topping him. The evidence of his kooky mind and swinging spirit is everywhere. SIGNS ABOUND The motto of the 12th Air Commando ^uadron at Bien Hoa, which specializes in defoliation; “Only you can prevent at least five signs that demand Raqu*^i Weldi for president. Sign over a hangar at Korat, Thailand, where they service and install ejecticm seats in fighter air-eraft; “Let us take you out of the driver’s seat over a latrine at Lai Khe — no waiting." versation recorded between a wing man and his squadron leader over die DMZ; “Hey, Frank, I’ve got a MIG cornered.” “Reger. Have you got him in your sights.” “No, on my tail.” The GU have a whole new vocabulaiy. Aerial tankers are called “wet nurses.” Sandals are called “go-aheads.” This is the first war ever covered on TV. This inevitably led to the captain trying to fiml two volunteers to take a biU. “Ail right,” Jie yeUed to ' his platoon: “Who hasn’t been on television yet?” HILTON A HIT Hanoi is simply “downtown.” Every broken-down hut, hootch or quonset hut is called the Qiu Lai Hilton or the Hilton East or the Hilton something. My favorite happened at Phu Cat to our troupe. a forest fire.” All aircraft carriers are bird farms. A lifer Is any GI with a longer time to put in before rotadon than you have. Sign over a bunker in an outpost near Pleiku: “Occupancy by more than one coward is strictly prohibited by law.” Sign on the city limits on Da Nang: “Dodge ClOr* No GI is ever shot, he is either zapped or has received -his Christmas package.” A guy with only 90 days to go is said to be too short to carry on a long con-versatioif. Once you’re below 60 days you're down to regular-size cigarettes At every base we played there are TAPED C(N4VERSATION Someone is still playing an actual con- Barbara McNair’s hscort officer was show-boating a little and told her he was a professional soldier just as she was a professional singer, and was volunteering to stay in Vietnam because it was as important for him to fight as it was for her lo sing Barbara turned to her driver and asked, “Are you going to stay any longer in Vietnam?” “No ma’am, not me,” he replied. Barbara, kidding him, said, “You don’t have the right spirit,” and the driver replied, “Oh, I got the spirit, but dying just don’t fit into my profession, ma’am.” (DlitrlbuHJ by King fwlMW Syndlcita) Alleged Mafia Leader Gets Jail Sentence AipS. NEW YORK (AP) - Vincent John Rao, 69-year-old reputed Mafia leader, has betn given a five-year jail term. R^ burst into tears when the verdict was read in federal court Thursday, claiming the government has been “persecuting me" for 10 years. Prince Plans Night Flying Judge William B. Harlands said he wae imposing the maximum five-year sentence for NOv. 17 perjury conviction until Rao’s health and background is evaluated” over a three-month period. Under this section of the law, Rao will spend the time in jail, but will rttum to court to be resentenced. BAIL REVOKED Rao claimed he had ulcers, arterioscleriosis, chronic bronchitis and a heart condition. The $100,000 bail on him was re- New Trouble Threafened on Cyprus voked and he was sent to the Federal House of Detention. The portly millionaire who has extensive real estate holdings in New York and New Jer- NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Con-.rived as a buffer between them cern over the possibility of new and the island’s 500,000 Greeks, trouble between the Greek and LONDON (AP) — Prince ~ „ . . PhiUp disclosed today that whenCypriots grew today he announced that he was going Turkish mi- to learn night flying “there waslnonty named an 11-man “pro-absolute pandemonium” among [visional administrative council’ A particular source of concern for ttie Greek Cypriots was the appointment to the council of members of Britain’s air staff. Queen Elizabeth’s husband made the disclosure in an interview with Harold Morrison, chief of the London Bureau of the Canadian Press. It was the first exclusive interview given by the prince to a Canadian. Philip said that he had always Thursday night to run the affairs of the 100,000 Turkish Cypriots scattered over the Greeek-dominated island. Cypriot government circles, made up entirely of Greek Cypriots since communal fighting . four years ago, interpreted the wanted to fly. When he married action as a proclamation of a Elizabeth and was made a mar-'separate Turkish Cypriot gov-shal of the Royal Air Force'ernment. ' among other military ranks, he w ★ ★ sty, said “I’ve been working Rauf Denktash as vice chair-since I was 10, I’m proud of my man under Dr. Fazil Kutchuk, background. I’ve been persecut-the chairman and holder of the ed for my associations and be-now-powerless vice presidency cause I was raised in the slums, allotted the Turkish Cypriots in I didn’t intentionally commit the government of Cyprus. iperjury.” said he felt the time had arrived. “It seemed only right and proper that if I was going to wear the uniform of an air force officer, I ought at least to learn to fly,” he said. But a Turkish Cypriot man called the move an administrative matter, and Turkish government officials in Ankara sought to play down the council’s establishment. Tlieysaid was only temporary and would Each time he moved through a not alter the 1960 accords that different phase of air training,'gave the island independence. Philip continued, the air staff ★ ★ * had to have a meeting. When it objected to his night flying, he said he pointed out that if flying was safe enough for regular air cadets, it was safe enough for him. ' Turkish Cypriot leaders said the council will perform the administrative tasks the ’Turkish Cypriots have in fact, been han-|dling for their own enclaves I since the U.N. peace force ar- OPEN HOUSING An Explanation of my Vote "No"........ The results shown by the replies to the advertisement I recently hod published in The Pontiac Press to determine the opinion of the Registered Citizens of Pontiac to Open Housing indicated such legislation was opposed 12 to 1. I therefore voted "no". The replies from outside Pontiac indicated r^ore than 50 to 1 opposed. The total both inside and outside Pontiac indicoted 96% were opposed to Such legislation Without a state-wide referendum. Accompanying letters indicated a strong fueling against the financing and actions of the Civil Rights Commission. ' ‘ Several reasons were given for opposition to punitive or mandatory legislation on Open Housing. It was obvious that the measure was ill-timed and that proponents (political, clergy, business, industrial and labor leaders) thereof had poorly done their part to impose their thinking on others to gain general acceptance of such a philosophy by legislative force. Due to the thousands of qoupon ballots and letters making it financially and physically too difficult to answer each, this advertisement is an answer to all. To those who replied to my Public Poll, both for and Against, and to the general public who may be interested in the results of it, I furnish this information. My sincere thanks to those who sent money to help defray the costs of the od. All contributions are being returned to the donors, as I feel that I owe this to the public. This ad Is poid for personally by me. Representative Arthur J. Law 62nd District of Tho Stato of Michigan Simms Bros.~98 N. 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They reportedly plan to spend some $6 million in building a combination ski resort, golf course and 118-lane bowling alley. mated at $1 million and possibly more. MOBILE HOME PLAN SITE CALLED IDEAL The hilly, largely undeveloped land in the heart of the township was termed ideal for this type of development by the county committee. A third rezoning request was made by Dr. Albert H. Rosten of Birmingham for a 50-acre parcel for mobile homes at Dixie and Oakhill. Dr. Rosten said he expects to spend about $500,000 for a park to include 175 sites. Approval had previously been granted by tte township planners Now, with the backing of the county unit, only approval by the Township Board of Trustees is lacking. The rezoning request is for sb[ different parcels, all previously zoned agricultural. The parcels would be both commercial-recreation and residential. The c(»nmittee was informed the group plans a small subdivision bordering the golf course with $100,000 homes. He said the park will be self-contained as to sewerage and water and added it would be “for adults.” He termed his planned community as “a quality one, a fine addition to the community.” It was a special kind of tea party yesterday at Birmingham’s Baldwin Public Library. Dolls were invited and their young mistresses could come, too, if they wished. About 19 turned out for the event. There were a few more dolls than little girls. Some of them reflected the shiny newness of Christmas, others had the cherished look of age. Some were of foreign extraction. ★ ★ ★ Township Supervisor Earl Rhinevault has set a meeting to consider the matter at 8 tonight at the Township Hall, Grange Hall and Barron. Seeking rezoning on a 365-acr^ area at Grange Hall and Wildwood (including the old town hall site) is a development Another golf course in the Mount Holly area is proposed by h group of Detroit investors. At Dixie, south of Tripp, a 150-acre layout is proposed. He said it would be well set back from the road and that lot sizes would be 4,500 square feet as coihpared to the 2,200 square feet minimum required by state law. Adjacent to this course, also, residential zoning was requested for several parcels for home sites. The Detroit group’s possible investment was esti- Groveland Township, which in 1967 had a total equalized value of $7.5 million is in the northwest corner of Oakland County, east of Holly The planned developments are close to both U.S. 10 (Dixie) and the 1-75 freeway. Some were tiny and dainty, and there was one doll there almost as big as her mistress. It was noted that the dolls sat politely when the refreshments were served, while the young mistresses hurried to the punch and cookie table for refreshments. The doll party is an annual event at the library. Sarah Van Derveer, 5, of Ann Arbor and Friend THE PONTIAC PRESS Lansing Man Awaits ksaHews Sentencing in Slaying Moves Toward Streamlined Government CHARLOTTE (AP) — Twenty-year-old Gerald Talison of Lansing today awaited, sentencing after his first-degree murder conviction in the New Year’s Day slaying of a sferVice station attend- Clarkston Acts on New Zoning Code ant. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1967 An Eaton County Circuit Court jury spent 50 minutes deliberating before returning the guilty verdict against Talison Thursday. Judge Richard Robinson remanded Talison to the Eaton Ckiunty jail. Zoning Panel Will Study Orion Twp. Controversy Harold Peterson, 27, of Lansing, a service station attendant, and Dean Foster, an Eaton County sheriff’s deputy, were slain last Jan. 1 at a service station on the outskirts of Lansing. Gerald Aikens, 22, of Lansing is being held for trial in the death of Foster. I By JEAN SAILE CLARKSTON - The ViUage Council last night moved toward a streamlined village government, including a.new zoning ordinance enlarging the present business district. While no formal action on previously proposed annexation was taken, coun-cilmen admitted several times that the new zoning, building codes and construction specifications undertaken would be necessary to any action in extending village boundaries. Though it wis a special meeting, about ORION TOWNSHIP - The coordinating and zoning committee of- the County Board of Supervisors decided yesterday to take a closer look at a property in Orion Township, which has been the object of a controversy. be brought against the township by the developers. M issue is a .rezoning request for 50 acres on the southwest corner of Indian Lake and M24 that is zoned residential. Developers wish to build apartments on the land which is adjacent to Long Lake. The committee, whose recommendation would go to the Orion Township Board of Trustees, deferred action on the rezoning until the members could examine the area. They said they would study if access to the property was as difficult as reported by Beer. The township planning commission voted to reject the request; and Richard Beer, township planning chairman, was before the county group to explain. 2 Detroit Servicemen Reported Killed in Viet Beer reported that more than 60 residents had appeared at public hearings on the rezoning request, and most of them had protested construction of apartments on the basis the newcomers would ruin the lake by overuse. Another objection was that Indian Lake Road could not handle the extra traffic because of a small railroad viaduct which WASHINGTON iJfl — Two Michigan servicemen are among. 21 listed by the Defense Department as killed in action in Vietnam. They are ^my Spec. 4 Horatio L. Jones, son of Mrs. Josephine Jones of Detroit, afnd Marine Lance Cpl, Kenneth F. Olenzuk, son of Mrs. Irene Skarbek of Detroit PontiK Prtsi PMs NEW OFFICERS — Robert Inwood and Mrs. Erich Kurschat will take the oaths of office of Addison Township supervisor and clerk, respectively, in special ceremonies tomorrow. They replace Billy Van Arsdel and Robert McCallum, whose resignations become effective at that time. ‘NO LOGICAL REASONS’ Philip Dondero, adviser from the county planning commission, pointed out that the stated reasons may not be enough. He said there was no “logical reason why multiples should not be built on the property.” he said “people have to live somewhere” and indicated that planning should try to bring “the most good for the most people.” Addison Twp. Zoning Change Okayed ADDISON TOWNSHIP - The coordinating and zoning committee of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday approved a new zoning classification for this township. The new zone would be for multiple use on a single property. ship to allow the Riggers Union to build on a 250-acre plot north of Upper Lakeville Lake. Dondero also faidkated a lawsuit could The ordinance was sought by the town- The union plans to build a clinic, hospital, homes and recreation facilities for their members. Their rezoning request under the new classification was also approved. Some $3 million will be invested in the development, it was estimated. In other action, approval was granted an 84-acre subdivision rezoning request in Independence Township. The development is planned to be one-family residential in an area north of Maybee between Sashabaw and Pine Knob on land formerly zoned suburban farms. Village Election Deadline Nears The nominating petition deadline for offices in at least four Oakland County villages is 4 p.m. Tuesday. In Ortonville, positions of clerk, treasurer, assessor and president for three-year terms are open as are three two-year terms on the council. ★ ★ ★ In Clarkston, the terms of president, clerk and treasurer and three council seats are (^n. Holly electors will vote on the offices of president, clerk, treasurer and assessor and three tnistees for two-year terms. If sufficient candiates file, primary of The completely portable suitcase contains aids useful in the elections wiU be held in the sepDqarliom, said he will ti7 to collect 200,000 signatures on petitions to put the issue on the ballot. Councilman Donald Cooper questioned whether a local business designation might not provide for “a second-class business district ” ARCHITECTURE CONTROL “What control can we have over archi-tur'e in such a classification?” h e asked. CcMincilman David Leak, chairman of the village planning committee, said a public hearing on the zoning would follow publication of the wdinance. “You can’t legislate aesthetics,” said Attorney Jack Banycky. Besides extending the business area east along Buffalo under a classification of local business, the new ordinance provides for a planning conunission containing one council member and several citizens. It would replace the present planning committee made up of three members of the council. “Any conversion of present property would require a village building permit,” said Leak. “That, plus the fact that good business vrould demand a certain amount of aesthetics, would give us the control we need.” The general commercial district was maintained along the one-block area of Main Street between Wasbingron and Church, but a local business classification which excludes bars and department stores was extended to both sides of Buffalo Street, which lies one block east of Main Street. Following a unanimous vote for initiat-ii^ the new zoning ordinance, the council adopted by reference the township’s building code including its plumbing and electrical codes. ENFORCEMENT COOPERATION “By using the same one as the town- ship, it opens the door to cooperation on enforcement,” said Leak. The Oakland County Department of Public Works construction specifications for sewers and water mains were next adopted, but action on a street construction code was delayed. “All streets in the village are now paved,” said Leak. “This code is not necessary unless we begin annexation proceedings. I’m not ready to vote on initiating annexation until I’m sure we’re fully covered by all codes.^’ Said Councilman Keith Hallman, “We’re not ready at all to do anything about annexation at this point, but I wouldn’t vote for it (annexation) without street specifications. It’s not necessary tonight. We’re not far enough along with annexation plans.” The council last summer proposed annexing^! land which would triple the size of the current village. 'The proposal met with considerable oppostition from affected residents. The new ordinance proposes two residential classifications. One, known as R-IA, would include most of the homes in the village; but an R-2A classifeation would allow for the smaller residential lots in the downtown area. Blaze Destroys Electrical Goods at Asphalt Plant MILFORD TOWNSHIP - A blaze last night at the Detroit -Concrete Co., Mc-Guiness Brothers Plant, South Hill Road and Pontiac Trail, destroyed electrical equipment housed in a shed. All machinery at the asphalt plant was activated. Lyon Township Fire Chief F. J. Knapp said no monetary estimate had been made of the damage, but that an investigation of the cause would be conducted. Plant manager Edward St. Jean reported when he left the plant at 7:20 p.m. yeaterday all equipment was turned off. The alamct was turned in an hour and 40 minutes later, and firemen found the electrical panel burned and several motors running. St. Jean said it was doubtful that the fire cquld have activated the controls. • Fire Kills Nine Children Craig said the expense of picking up the nc^eposit soft drink and beer bottles was $717,000 a year to the State Highway Department alone. The bottles, Craig said, are a sdfety hazard as well as a utter nuisance. MONT LAURIER, Que. (AP) - Nine chiklren perished in a fire that swept a home in nearby Lac des lies last nif^t, firemen reported. Yhe parents, kfr. anu Mrs. Roland Girouard, were taked to a hospital. Rirement reported today they-had recovered the bodies of four of the children from the burned home, about 125 miles northwest of Montreal. TIIK PONTIAC PliKSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1967 A—“5 Scientists Find No Sex Revolution^ Just Continuation of Trend NEW YORK (AP) - Sci lists today presented find»i_ from new studies of human sexual behavior, listing among general conclusions; » There ;iei^-1 doesn’t seem to lead , to in-isounds like a continuation of the ings|crea8^ sexual activity so much trend toward sexual equality as to increased enjoyment. with the female being regarded both by males and by herself as less a sexual object to be exploited, and more as a fellow human with her own needs, ex-j pectations and rights.” The 1967 study was conducted I under direction of Dr. William Simon of the Institute at Blooms ington, Ind. The scientists addressed a j been “no sexual *8essi(Hi of the American Associa-reyolution” strictly speaking, tion for the Advancement of Sci-rather more a continuation of ence. long existing trends. i Dr. Paul H. Gebhard, directbr • College coeds continue to of the Institute for Sex Research equate their first sexual inter- at Indiana University founded course with love, whereas men'by the late I>. Alfred C. Kinsey, continue to be opportunistic. described first results from a • There is a definite trend, survey among nearly 1,200 especially among young women! women, in colleges for the first sexual intercourse ‘he nation, compared to be a pleasurable event findings from similar ques- • Newer contraceptive devices ^ioning of about as many college do NOT seem to have prompted y ............................... any rise in the percentage of ■ generation or nearly females surrender their virgini- women having intercourse be-l®° |ty to males they love, whereas fore marriage. CONTINUATION males are much less emotionaP • Use of birth control devices! So far, he said, “ail this'^y involved.” Compared with a generation ago. Dr. Gebhard said, “It ,1s clear that the enormous difference between how males and females view their initial partner has changed very little. In brief, For college coeds tlow at their first experience, “love was involved in 70 to 90 per cent of cases”—similar to the earlier findings. ; FIRST EXPERIENCE Among males, 11 fo 14 per jcent in the new study said they first had intercourse with girls they intended to marry. This compared with only one to five per cent—in various college years—who so reported in the earlier surveys. Young men now rarely have their first experience with prostitutes—only two to seven per cent in the new study compared with 20 to 25 per cent previously BIFOn INVINTOKY Dr. Gebhard said the studies show a significant percentage increase among girls who said their first experience was pleasurable and who reached sexual climax or' orgasm at their first intercourse. Dr. Ira L. Reiss, University of Iowa sociologist, told of studies from which he concluded “there has really been no sexual revo-i lution in a strict sense because the change has been gradual and continuous, and also be-1 cause the adult institutional control structures of churches, par-1 ents, laws and such have changed much slower than the youth culture.” DESCRIBES STUDIES While definitive studies are lacking, he said, still “it does not seem that newer contracep-| live methods being available! has led to any noticeable rise in the percentage of women choos- ing to have premarital inter-l One indication so far, he said, I some birth control technique, I is that Catholic women express they reported a slightly In-a more persmally satisfactory creased frequency in sex rela- QAV ralofl/wiekin fkon ^ ' Dr. Ailon Shiloh, University of sex relationship than do white y . ^ Pittsburgh anthropologist, de-| Protestants, and Negro women ^ neraonal * nEIlr. articulate the least ^personal pleasure scribed initial or pilot studies articulate the least satisfactory', relo«nn« ..men comm, ..Ipermna] relaUemhlp. !b7herch'?,^™«J.riS * SjBx relations and her enjoyment After women began using of sex relations.” Planned Parenthood Clinics of Pittsburgh. Man Swallows His Toothbrush EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Enrique Monreal, 23, of El Paso .underwent surgery Thursday : after swallowing a toothbrush. “It’s all because 1 like to brush my teeth way back in my mouth,” he said. Announcement to clients of Bloomfield Animal Hospital 1669 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Effecrive January 1, 1968 New Office Hours will be: Weekdays 9:30-12:00 and 3:00-6:00 Wed. 9:30-12:00—Sot. 10:00-3:00 Dr. M. G. DeLoniey 'Cuban Craft Land Agents' SnsaUonl Savlqs m i UnItU Nuikir of ■flHKnuiiis. inK«. niTiu. hm wibj Here's Just s Few Semples of These Tremendous Values PIANOS Buy Now! OROANS Save Now! BUSEOSnNET $400 FIANOSfrosi...*ZoO N«w Walnut CaMOlt Mmu auS MatoklngBaMk Only.a. a......... 489 I WASHINGTON (4V-The Coast Guard reports it has received' (indications Cuban fishing vessels have been used frequently I to land subversive agents in Central and South American countries. The rapid growth and expansion in activities of the Cuban fishing fleet was discussed by Coast Guard officers at a closed hearipg of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. NEW PIANOS CHICKERING FISCHER KIMBALL LOWREY GALLAGHER GULBRANSEN STORY & CLARK GRAND PIANO I I A transcript of the June 25 I session, with classified material I deleted, was made public to-I day. The hearing was qne in a ; series on “Communist Threat ; to the United States Through ■ the Caribbean.” LOWREY ORGAN STUDIO SALE SAVgSSBIoSSN USED ORGANS LOWREY WURLIUER HAMMOND GULBRANSEN *488 FREE LESSONS BANK TERMS You Will Enjoy Shopping At Cmdr. J. W. E. Ward of the Coast Guard told the subcommittee his branch was quite concerned with Cuban maritime ac-' tivities for reasons that includ-| ed “all the indications we have-that the Cuban fishing fleet has; been used on many occasions, to infiltrate subversive agents and arms and ammunitions into the' various Central and South Amer-| countries.” 1 Opan Mon. thru Fri. til S, This Wtek Only 1710 S. Telegraph Road : V4 Mil* South of Orchard Lako Avo. FE 4-0566 i He cited an incident in which three Cuban army personnel I were caught attempting to in-i filtrate Venezuela. Armed forces of that country stopped them. I Ward said the party was land-jed in a rubber boat from the Cuban fishing trawler Sierra. NEW FREEDOM SHARES What are they? Who may huy them? Americans have put their savings to work for freedom through U.S. Savings Bonds for many years. New Freedom Shares do the same job ... plus. Read how. Freedom Shares are U.S. Savings Notes. They pay a higher return than Savings Bonds, 4.74% when held to maturity. And they mature in just four-and-a-half years. For regular Bond buyera only These new Freedom Shares—which are not redeemable for the first year—are offered on a one-for-one basis with E Bonds, but only to people who belong to the Payroll Savings Plan where they work or the Bohd-a-Month Plan whert they bank. There are four denominations of Freedom Shares, each of which may be paired with a Series £ Bond of the same or larger denominations as a “package.” For instance, for |39 total, 'you can purchase a Savings Bond that matures at J25 and a Freedom Share that matures at |25, America needs your help When you buy Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares you do an important job for freedom. backing our men in Vietnam and helping to :rong. The keep the country economically strong, need is urgent. What you do counts. Sign up Tell your supervisor or the Payroll Department where you work (or any officer where you bank) that you'd like to join a Bond purchase pUn. Decide how much you’ll save . . . whether you want Freedom Shares as well as Bonds . . . and just sign the authori-I zation card. ■You’ll be helping help yourself. And the country needs your help. THE PONTIAC PRESS Oaklaund County’s Major Daily Newspaper 'Am,. I., , }■ ■'/< f, THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1967 Prwldtnt ind I JOXH H nttouu Christmas Spirit a Unifying Force Fourteen ships of eight nations are still stranded on Great Bitter Lake in the middle of the Suez Canal, where they have been since the canal was blocked during the June 1967 installment of the Arab-lsraeli War. Though their crews are in different ships, they are all in the same boat, and they are reacting as men always do when confronted with a common predicament. It wasn’t planned this way, but the ships represent the whole current international ideological spectrum— from Communist Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and Poland to Britain, France, the United States and West Germany to neutral Sweden. ★ ★ ★ itam. Their missions are now suspended indefinitely and both crews joined the “Great Bitter Lake Association,” which it is hoped will become a permanent club with its own. emblem, tie clips and badges and annual reunion. An American freighter was caught on its way back from South Vietnam. Near it is anchored a Bulgarian freighter that was enroute to North Viet- Polish seamen built a floating Christmas tree near their ship, around which the men gathered in boats to sing carols. On Christmas Day, visits and dinners were exchanged. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps someday there will come a Christmas when men the world over realize that although they sail in many different ships, bearing different national, racial, religious and ideological flags, they are all really stranded on the same small (and increasingly smaller) lake we call the earth. Voice of the People: Congressman Corrects VOP Writer’s Statement ... If,'*//! I call your attention td the inaccuracy of the statement signed by Korine Reas which appeared in a recent letter to the Voice of the People. The letter stated that on a roll call I “voted to increase trade with Communist nations.” This remark is simply not true. There were ten roll call votes made during the course of deliberation over the Foreign Assistance Act of 1967 apd the Foreign Assistance and Related Agencies Appropriation Bill. I was present for all ten votes, and it is a matter of public record that each tit^e the issue of aid to nations trading with North Vietnam was considered, I voted to prevent such aid under any conditions. JACK McDonald MEMBER OF CONGRESS 19th DISTRICT Gives Cheers for Recent Bowling Contest I give three cheers to Shirley Pointer for her time and efforts, and for the help of The Pontiac Press in promoting the Pontiac Open Bowling Contest. I’m sure all bowlers will agree. A CONTESTANT The Long Weekend ‘Obedience-Trained Dogs Could 0e Useful’ David Lawrence Says: A recent letter challenged your editorial by proposing more restrictive dog laws. Dogs, like children, reflect the type of people they are associated with. If they are kept in pens or chained to some building, with no love or affection, people can expect incidents such as happened in Virginia. John C. Manning The death of John C. Manning, a former editor of the Detroit Times, brings to an end 50 years devoted to journalism, ihost of it in Detroit. At one time or another he worked on the Free Press and the Detroit News. ★ ★ ★ After the Detroit Times closed he was a contributing editor writing a coluRin for the Free Press. After working on several out of state papers he began his career as a sports-writer for the Detroit News in the early 1920s. miration of not only those with whom he worked side by side, but also the top brass, business leaders and the public at large. Crime Law Misses Major Point “Jack,” as he was called, was one of the best. He had the ad- He was respected by everyone that had contact with him for his fairness and kindness. With his sort of whimsical sense of humor he made friends wherever he went. ★ ★ ★ He will be missed by many, but especially in the newspaper profession by all those who appreciate special competence in reporting the news. —J. W. F. WASHINGTON - President Johnson has finally signed into law a bill recently passed by Congress which endeavors to stop the crime wave in the District of Columbia. It is the same measure, with s o m e m 0 d i f i c a-tions, which he vetoed last year on the basis of technicalities. The previous bill, fori i n s t a n'c e,| would have al-| lowed police LAWRENCE to question suspects up to 10 hours before their arraignment. The new law limits this to three hours. What occasions surprise 'is the emphasis on minor points and the indifference to the major objective — to get started at last in the national capital on a crusade against crime. Rising Costs, Importation Squeeze ‘Steel’ Mr. Johnson, in his message on the s i g n i n g of the bill, asserts that “crime is a local problem.” Although he urges that Congress take a look at the crime problem in all cities, there is no indica- tion as to what kind of remedies are to be proposed except that, as usual, a commission is to do some studying and federal financial aid may be forthcoming. PUBLIC OPINION It is apparent that the Johnson administration has noted the trend of public opinion — the growing sentiment against the failure of governmental authorities t o deal effectively with the criminal elements. I believe more dogs in ratio to children are being obedience trained. Trained dogs could save many tax dollars if used in more police work. They know no color or creed in apprehending a criminal. Possibly the King boy would be alive if the police had a dog in their car. Leader dogs for the blind bring new life to people. If every home had an obedience-trained dog, breakins, rape and robbery would be practically eliminated. If these dogs are chained or kept in pens, they are of little value. EDWARD F. LADWIG 2010 LAKE WIND Discusses Half-Day Sessions for Students There is no question that the American steel industry is under pressure. Domestic consumption of finished steel has declined this year, from 100.9 million tons in 1966 to a projected 94 million tons in 1967. Yet even as it has declined, imported steel has comprised an increased percentage of it. Indications now are that foreign-made steel will account for about 12 per cent, or 11 million tons, of total domestic consumption this year, reports the industry magazine. Steel. ★ ★ ★ This is an increase from 10.7 pet cent of the 100.9 millions tons used in 1966. American exports of steel, once amounting to several miOion tons, have fallen to 1.7 million tons. American steel makers would like to better their import-export position by having the Government establish import quotas for foreign countries. So would the makers of a lot of other products. But the Nation should think long and hard before it gives them, or any industry, built-in protection against competition from abroad. ★ ★ ★ , If the steel companies, because of continually rising costs, principally that of labor, have been obliged to price their product so far out of competition that the government eventually has to do something drastic to rescue this most basic industry, the Country could experience more than the effects of administered inflation. The drive, already gathering, would be on for protectionism across the board. Foreign governments would retaliate, and the result would be the rebuilding of the high tariff walls of the 1930s that it has taken a generation partially to lower. Bab Cansidine Soys: It’s Time to Look Back on ‘Unforgettables’ of ’67 Even now, however, when some legislation has been enacted, the main issue is being overlooked. T^he new law for the national capital provides penalties for incitement to riot and for rioting, but no proposal has come from the White House requesting Congress to declare that these same actions are to be regarded as federal crimes wherever they take place. The Waterford Township Board of Education is trying to put pressure,on the Voters and as a result the elementary school children are being cheated out of the most important stage of learning. Putting high school students on half-day, sessions would have been the most logical as most have only four courses and could easily finish them in half-days with elimination of study halls. They are catting down on children who are in the process of learning to read and write. What a waste and shame that adults will pick this course of action. There must be other places .to reduce so that half-days are not necessary at ail. I voted yes in last voting but if. this is the method used to get people to vote, I may change my mind. MARGARET MARTIN 4369 RICHALVA, DRAYTON PLAINS NEW YORK - It’s getting to be that time of the year when you wonder what you did with it. What hap- Reflections of Columnist’s Holiday By DICK SAUNDERS CHRISTMAS LEFTOVERS DEPT: Last week started with a.most startling event. SAUNDERS I was walk-I ing home on I West Huron IS t r e e t and I stopped m o-I mentarily t o I admire a gi-gantic blue ■ spruce, fully ■decorated with (lights, on the front lawn of a church. It fell over. Just like that, mind you. I had no more than said, “What a magnificent tree,” and it fell down. Scares you B little. It was an omen of things to come. We got a wonderful buy on our Christmas tree this year. I told people for a week that it was the fullest, most beautiful balsam I ever saw for only $4.88. When the kids came down Christmas morning we told them there WERE presents under the tree; they’d just have to dig a little for them. bought two spice racks for the kids to give her for Christmas. I thought they were awfully heavy when I lugged them home. pened to all those resolutions, y’bum-ya? Why did I lose February? [Probably slipped through my fingers be-I cause it was so 4X1NSIDINE small. What happened on Lincoln’s birthday? Ah, yes, took Doris Lilly to Trader Vic’s for a bowl of patriotic moo goo guy pan. March? Was there a March? There must have been. I remember failing off the wagon on the 17th. Seems I ran into some guys I hadn’t seen since, well, the night before, and we dropped into P.J.’s to ask Dick Andrew the way to Vespers — and that took care of March. Hostess; (vacantly) How interesting, was that a business or a pleasure trip? May is a blank except for two shocks. Bunch of us who are interested in the USD were flown to Ft. Bragg, N.C., for a look at the special training given to the Green Berets. “And now,” said the ipischievous rascal who was'our guide, “here is a replica of a Vietcong vil- Many of the cities where riots have occurred have been the victims of conspiracies which are initiated in different parts of the country. Question and Answer I have two teen-agers bugging me to go to Hullabaloo and Limberlost. Could you get me Information about the places? REPLY Local officials are unable by themselves to take effective steps. For often the originators of the “demonstrations” do not even go to the cities where the disorders happen. Sunday we travelled to my brother’s place for a family get together. We bundled up all the kids and dropped them at a movie. It happened to be a double feature. The idea was that the adults would exchange gifts while the kids were at the show'. It was all magnificently planned. Just as we were about to pull the first ribbon, the golden horde returned. Being used to single features, they all got up and walked out when the first film ended. Monday morning I found out why. They were FULL spice racks. Now she has 24 morfe bottles of the stuff. Pass the aspirin, please. My cute little three-year-old niece watched her mother stuff a turkey Sunday morning. It was something she’d never seen before. As her mother finished, the little toddler looked up with her big, blue eyes and observed, “Make him grow up big and strong?” By Christinas Eve we weren’t sitting and looking at it anymore. We were fitting and listening to it. Ifs shedding faster than aa Aagera cat in a mid-April hat fa^lL So, a little later we again devised a brilliant ruse, packing them off to a nearby ice cream parlor with enough purchasing power to make t);eir choice of goodies long and difficult. Again we were thwarted. The store closed early. My lovely wife collects spices. One drawback to this Is there’s no place to put them any more. It’s really be- And my six-year-old daughter really stopped me a couple days before Christmas. “You know, daddy,” she said, “there are kids in my class who don’t believe in April was a stickout. ’There were these books my wife and I wrote, and our publishers were decent enough to book us on a lot of TV and radio shows whose M.C.’s were simply dying to talk to us because they had screamed with laughter and couldn’t put the books down. Sample exchanges: Host: Well, Mr. Constantine, tell us what your book’s about? Guest; (sullenly) about 4(00 pages. Hostess: Well, Millie, when did you start going on all those romantic trips to far places with Bob? Guestess: (evenly) On our honeymoon. My mother wouldn’t let me go before that. EARTH OPENED “Cute,” a lady visitor cooed. She might have gone on but suddenly and terribly the earth opened here and there, vegetation and flowers erupted, and out sprang a swarm of imitation VCs shooting hell out of us with machine gun blanks. Fainted. He said, “Ten seconds to peacock.’’ Became ill. June? June? Of course! June was the month we got a kid through college. Berkeley, no less. I said to him with the heartiness of an out-of-season Santa Claus, “'Thought I’d give you a present of a pair of formal tennis shoes and a set of gut strings for the git-tar, har, har.” (Copyright. 1M7, PuMlihort We checked with the Sheriff’s Department, and Capt. Hazen tells us they are policed quite closely, they’re fairly well supervised and there have been no serious complaints made against them. He said complaints about such places usually involve older persons who have been drinking and must be asked to leave. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages No Limit Manchester Guardian lion of influence in the Middle East. right by their committing other wrongs. If this were the 19th century Britain might well be at war with France by now. There seems no limit to General de Gaulle’s rancor against the Anglo-Saxon nor the risks he is prepared to run to speed the collapse of the western system of interdependence. .. De Gaulle has failed to bring about his Ehirope des patries, and his dominance of the Common Market is based on no more than the threat to destroy it and the ability to block its actions with the negative power of veto. Too Late... It is one thing to understand the reasons for deep-seated resentments and grievances among Negroes toward whites, but it is quite something else to encourage them to destroy property and even the lives of oUiers, and to cajl them “fredom fighters” while they are doing it. “Oh?,” I replied, (thinking “here it comes.” “Yes,” she said. “We have two Jewish girls in our room.” Verbal Orchids |Then, a real brainstorm. How marvelously blithe and uncluttered is the world of a six-year-old. Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Crawford of 86 Mariva; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Emma Freeman of 94 S Roselawn; 98th birthday. NOT LAUGHING He didn’t har. July, well, that was memorable. 1 made up my mind 48 years ago to do something nice for my sixth grade teacher. Sister Bernard. So, my reflexes are bad eh? Forty-eight years later I took her to Ireland. And Rome. Made up my mind to do something else nice for her when we returned. Would you believe the moon? August? Hot. Particularly one day at Fox Trot 2/7, near Da Nang. “I get a crazy crackling sound every time you handle the mike,” cameraman-director Bert Spielvogel said during the filming of “Airlift-Vietnam.” He took everything apart, put it back together, and still there was the crackling. I was short-circuiting the mike with sweat. In all his bold ventures de Gaulle has so far failed. He has nothing to show for his initiative towards Red China or his intervention in Vietnam. His pdicy towards the Soviet Union has resulted in two unimportant cooperation committees and a telephone connection with the Kremlin. De Gaulle fias flailed to persuade the East European countries to love the West Germans or the Germany to recognize postwar frontiers. He has failed to gain a foothold in South America and he has failed to establish a posi- , The Anna (111.) Gazette-Democrat The tax collector is the chap who tells you whed to do with the money you have already done something else with. Chaos? The Grand Rapids Press Thp AawcItIM Prptt It anmiM nclutlvtly to tlw UM tar rtowbS-uttoa ol all local nawt prlntod In Ihlt naanpapar at awll at all AP tngaton. Maramb, J. There was a grist deal of truth in what Father James Groppi said here a few days ago in Park Congregational Church about the white man’s hatred and abuse of Negroes. But he came perilously close to inciting mass civil disorder when he appeared to bless rioters as “freedom fighters” and' to condone looting by Negroes as “restitution” for the wrongs Inflicted on them by white merchants. Rioting - that is, the nse of force and weapons of any kind agaiast another is uniawful. Whatever the wrongs committed against Negroes, they cannot be set As for looting, every decent American, regardless of color, detests the landlord or merchant wfio gouges the poor. And it is all too common knowledge that Negroes especially have been victimized in this manner, sometimes even by other Negroes. Ways must be found in which to redress such conditions, legal ways, methods that have the force of law and therefore the support of the law-abiding community. To condone looting as a means of righting wrongs is to sow the seeds of lawlessness. And where does it stop? Short of murder? These, it seems to us, are grave questions posed by Father Groppi’s provocative words. Humility... Birmingham (Mich.) Eccentric A big shot is the fellow who has his nomc printed on company letterheads because no one can read his signature. A ___THK PONTIAC PRESS. |KI1M V. DEC EMJjKR 2ft 19tt7 • 2548 Eliiabfth Lakt Hit. 682-7440 — Behind The Mall — TUCK BOARDS ; 4*x8W” Chip boards : Rofuiai :?m lation tise PONG TABLES ________________ Buy A Gift That Will Last . . . • PRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD PANELING »a« f. *2i- i. MANY DiSOONTINUED PANELS AT REDUCED PRICES : CEILINQ TILE, FORMICA, MOLDINGS, ETC. : Pontiac Plywood Co. |04*S BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2543 ^ ^eVe in the Between-Holidays Lull By HAL BOYLE | Next week, of course, every-, The next thing he does te kwki NEW YORK (AP) -Every body will be up and doing, andjup at the clock and finds he is' year has a lost week, and this Is'the bustle of resumption will re-jalmost late to lunch. Gee whte.l sound throughout the land. jtime sure does fly in National But this week nobody is Let It Wait Week. it for most people. It is the lull in life that oc> curs between Christmas Day and the 2nd of January. launching new battleships, be-; cause noliody feels like making waves. All the busy human spiders . are just, sitting there watching dust collect on their cobwebs and admiring their filmy architecture. BOYLE The a t m o s-phere of frantic good will to all subsides into a live-and-let-live feeling of tired tolerance. When people meet, each salutes the other with a half-nod,a half-smile, a stifled yawn and a small “hello” sounds like a sigh of exhaustion This is the l^st week of all fori home life. TOe (diUdren are too busy breaking or tearing apart their Christmas presents to require any particular parental: atSentkm. Papa and Mama call a truce in the usual duel of loving matrimony. Even the pets Yep, Uiis is the week of the i are at peace. The cat deca“se they are xaught in a posture of postpone-lj^g , --------- NEVER STILLED j Richie Says: Have A Happy Hew Year With These Low Prices y BREAD EGGS ^ 20-oz. ^1®® LOAVES 3-Doz. $ 1 1 Medium 1 I COHAGE SOFT 1 CHEESE DRINKS 1 31lb.Ctn. A Variety ot Flivors and Sizes 49IB PEPPERMINT STICK ICE CREAM «**•*'*’' 791..I. POTATO CHIPS LAYS RUFFLES Twin Fck.59* « Regular Large Pak.. •. FHtot Corn Chipt " RICHARDSON: 5838 M 15 Cl.ukston 535 Commerce Road 7350 Hi);hlcuu) M 59 3‘1I4 Huron ,it Hi; Lake Rd 4342 Dixie Hwy Or.iyton Pl.iins 2466 Orch.irri Lk. Rd. Sylvan L.ike 4100 B.ildwin Ave Ponti.ic Of course, the tremendous pulse of American industry i ^t^an h^GOri/lQ altogether stilled. If any Point of Too Little Oxygen' d one had the strength to walk through a typical business office, he would see a lot of activi-1 ty going on, but it would be like I ’ one of those camera scenes ’ done in slow motion i This is because nobody is NEW YORK (UPI) - Ever- anythin^| much-he increasing use of gasoline and 8«ing through the mo- fuel oil, coupled with the pro-^!""® ^“‘"8 Through The Mo- gressive elimination of plant Week. j life, could lead to world catas-^ ★ ★ ★ | trophe, a scientific observer The stern boss spends half a says. holding his spectacles up to| Cornell University P r 0 f. the light and polishing them. He j LaMont C. Cole told the “ too worn out to frown at his' SAVE THE nso TAX SAVE UP TO We have to sell as much of our existing stock as we can by the first part of this year. If you don't buy during our tremendous year end sale, you'll wish you had. Save on Color and Black and White TV'S, and All Appliances. staff, let alone give them the! bawling out they deserve. And^ his underlings pay him no more attention than magpies do aj weary bull. They know that if he hasn’t fired them already hej American Association for the ® Advancement of Science Wednes- h day that man may be approach- • ing the point at which he will be ® using oxygen faster than green plants c;an replace it. h .__-____- , won’t make up his mind to do so nutiLl 7 until next weSc. : Office gossip is almost at a hln I Standstill. It takes too much en- v;r"ses're‘';rocer.nd\a;r tionallv a balance be^^n The efficient worker does animals and plants has stabl- ^is desk drawer and con- I hzed the situation. Isider cleaning it out, but then aj I Now, however, record use of | second thought occurs to him; I fossil fuels combined with the | “If I clean it out now, what'll l! | elimination of a million acres do next week?” He quietly TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake ★ DFEN EVERY NIQHT TILC ★ NO DDWN FAYIIIIIIIT I ★ SC MONTHS TO FAY SHOP AAON. THRU SAT.... TILL 9 P.AA. CHARGE m of plant life each year is creating a -situation in which the I amount of carjiion dioxide in the air is slowly but steadily in-Icreasing. Cole said. eases the drawer shut with a mental admonition to himself to; be sure to lay in enough aspirn to last him through 1968. 'Then he leans back in hisi enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ The Cornell professor said'swivel chair, puts his feet on the j use of the world’s oceans as desk, and critically inspects the dumps for sych pollutants as' sewmanship of the shirt button pesticides and radioactive|over his navel. No doubt about wastes could harm marine it—whoever sewed on that but-j plants, an important factor in!ton knew what he was doing, conversion of carbon dioxide to You don’t see craftmanship like j oxygen. I that every ' LAST 2 DAYS! Tremendous Savings on Men's Tewncraft Suits! ' ; 4 0imeuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * OUR TOWNCR/iFT LABEL TOWHCRAH-PLUS SUITS TOWNCRAFT P. E. SUITS SPECIAL CDY! Seaton-Spanning Ponn-Presi Zip-Unad Coats! Wool wortladi in Gl*n plaidx, cordad itripai, plain waovai, ttripai and chackt. Warilad ond tilk blandt ta chaaia from. Our finait qualify tuifi tailarMi In pin > ifripai, mutad plaidi, mufad Dtrlpas and pin daft. 2-buttan stylail Rain, thow or thin* you'll w*or th*so oosy-coro polyoitor/ cotton coots in styl* and comfort. Tho romovobi* xip-llitora of acrylic pilo provid* warmth without woight. Solids or plaids, In r*gulor, short and long sii*s. . REDUCED TO $44 REGULARLY *55 REDUCED TO »55 DEHMIILV tS t, M.9S PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE • i3-Miit a wooowAao ■ • TIUOSAFH S SO. lAKI • 12-MILE a VAN DYKE • 7-MllE a MACK REDUCED TO $46 KGULARLY *79.95 iail •» . ..'f / 3; A——8 THE FONTIA^C PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1967 CJunior Editors Quii on- CHEESE QUESTION: What makes the different kinds of cheese? ANSWER: Cheese is made from milk, which can be separated into two different substances, the liquid whey and the more solid curd. Lactic acid bacteria, put into the milk, help to start the separation. As the milk starts to ferment, rennet extract is added, and whey and curd separate and the whey is removed. It is the curd which will become cheese, through various processes of salting, pressing and curing. Variations in the cheese-making process account for the different kinds. For example, cottage and pream cheese are made by using lactic acid cultures to separate the curd, but are not ripened or fermented afterward. Cheddar or American cheese is a ripened variety which has been cured from 60 days to two years. A shorter period makes it smooth and mild, a longer curing gives it a sharp taste. A penicillin mold put in the cheese, called Roquefort, gives the sharp taste and produces dark streaks. A very popular modern kind is processed cheese, made of several .kinds ground and blended together. It melts smoothly and is splendid for toasted cheese sandwiches. Congressmen Hoping to Adjourn by Aug. 1, '68 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con-year will depend on the tack gressional leaders hope to wrap Johnson takes in bis own up the 1968 session by Aug. 1 campaign, so members can attend the! He has said he would have! political conventions, then go “substantial recommendations” campaigning. ifor Congress in the spring. The 1, it it I White House has said the tax At this point, the legislative increase request and proposed work load does not look particularly heavy. But major new proposals by President Johnson could dash hopes for an early adjournment. The President will make his plans known in his annual State of the Union message shortly after the 90th Congress convenes for its second session Jan. 15. None of the unfinished business of the 1967 session would require legislators to spend many autumn days in Washington when they would rather be back home campaigning. And new legislation known to be anticrime l^slation, neither of which was approved this year, would have top priority. Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis Is the muscular action of your digestive system When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up in the lower tract. You can become IrregtilaT. uncomfortable, stuffed. The. unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives effective. temporary relief of the irregularity by activating the coming, such as extension of>owed-down muscles of the lower college aid n..» « «una _________i a fum-\rAar.^iri frramii fnr ^hiiifrAn with i#Am.* efiiHAM nrkila Innktn.* 41%.^ u_i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n jkmAtlAnBi vsivsKlAma BB^TtAUIT stutters while looking teacher for approval. the board. noisy, 1 uncontrollable. severe emotional problems. BECOME FRUSrRATED , In attemptine to read simple' ‘Bsturbing. Inattentive, "In a regular class wiffi con Jane, a blue-eyed blonde, is a words, she reverses «yii»M»« limpulsive and disorganized. ventional procedures, they are charming, well-behaved pupil Phonetic symbols rarely meant They have problems to leam-^^^ whfle working alone with the the same sounds to her twice big iLaose M poor andltory}o teacher. jin succession. and visual perceptim, author!- ** '?®®" Bukens, natlo^ ally recognized county consult- But n the classroom, she is I Jane and many other children “y- . ant in perceptual development a problem. Jane, who repeated Uke her - at least 220 in Oak- Oakland Schools Intermediate secwid grade, disturbs the learn- land County — are perceptually District sponsors local programs'-.^-,:** ^ j”. « j* • mg of other children. She’s handicapped. I throughout the county to^ help ‘‘f --------------------- They have a physical disabil-IthesTchildren. It’s called th^f®"*”"* ^ *^‘**"“- Pontiac, for exaidple, had to temporarily discontinue its program this year because they could not find a teacher, according to Arnold W. Embree, schools director of guidance and pupil personnel services. 4 4 4 The goal of the program for 6- to 10-year-(rfds is to rehabilitate the child for his return to the regular classroom, Miss Lukens explained. PAY ATTENTION Children with learning disabilities have to learn to discriminate sounds and to pay attention to the teacher’s voice, rather than a clicking of the radiator in the classroom, according to Miss Lukens. Perceptual develivmeat classrooms are located in the qnietet part of the school bafldiBg' to reduce the number of sounds the children hear. Until children learn to bder- used to isolate ch^dren who cannot work with toe distraction of another child in sight. Miss Lukens said that chil-dren must be taught in the special classrooms toat their eyes have to go from left to right every time they read a sentence and cannot start in the middle. "There Is no known cure for neurological dysfunction," said Miss Lukens. "But we have had in teaching children necessi^ for toem to compensate for perceptual disturbances. "The handicap will always be there. Training, counseling and 'maturity will enable toe child to function in spite of his handicap. An analytical approach is often used to teach perceptual skills in toe sp^ial classes, she said. The child learns to see of an abacus helps a child s the processes involved. two-year-old organization, called the Michigan Association Oakland Schools was a pioneer SlSi m"An In experimenting with the pro-100 1 RCA 23" Block/Whitw Moplu Floor Modol 169« RCA Storoo, Walnut in cortona, Now 40 wotta, 6-Spookor .... 289** Toppon Fob. 400, W/Rottia and AAoot Probe Dou. 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S. Of Orchanl Lk. Rd. FE 3-7051 SsBV ,1' ^ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1967 It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 7S80 Hichland Rd. M.59 Piiu M-Sl It Williams Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 1200 Baldwin Ave. Corner Columbia OPEN SUNDAYS 1295 Cooley Lake Rd. n Laka Villaii OPEN SUNDAYS 9529 Sashabaw Rd. f Pina Knob Plata Cor. Mnybaa R OPEN SUNDAYS d Plaza Cor. buck Lake Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 263 Auburn Ave. | 465 E. Pike St. I 700 Auburn Ave. CLOSED SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS IBM Orchard Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS I Elizabeth Laka Rd. I East Blvd. •I Huron SI. I Corner at Perry OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS USDA GRADE A YOUNG eVIN MABY fURKEYS OPEN Fri. and Sat. 9 -OPEN SUNOAY 11-5 CLOSEO NEW YEWS DAY We Renerve the Right to Limit Quantitie* i 18-24 lb. sizes Hontysuckle riii I-14 lb. Armour QoM Star Eckrich Brand SMORGAS PACK “Sf ■••••• VI BW|f|l« f HOT DOGS ^_a. 39^ BALLPARK HOT DOGS. MAXWELL HOUSE msTAirr COFFEE ll-oz. iar c 15V2 oz. box MIRACLE WHIP SpIcnI Pressing Grade A URGE plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps Imported SMOKED OYSTERS 3for$1 3.6 oz. can Transatlantic SiMIDINES 3 far $1 3.5 oz. can Starliro' LUNCHEON MEAT 3for^1 Dal Monta CATSUP 14-OZa Bottle Ohiekoo-oMho-Sio PEELED and DEVEINED 1lb.,t Dear Mrs. Butts: At the dining room table, there is still no more proper position for the left hand than on the lap — when you are not using that hand for holding a piece of bread or an implement. hTen, as you suggest, the wrist rests on the edge of the table. I mine. Not only that, I but he is very close ' with a dollar. He has a lot more than I have, hut he doesn’t spend any of his. Only mine. We live in MY house, and I pay the taxes and upkeep while he hangs on to his money which he will leave to HIS children. At age 64 would you advise a separation? X \ NETTIE DEAR NETTIE: I w^ld advise a separation—of money, firjst. If Ben has money, IH him spend it. Talk in money syllables. If he isn’t any happier witti this arrangement than you are, then separate everything else. dous favor if he changed it to something shorter and easier to pronounce'. I have hinted about this several times but he, hasn’t taken me seriously. Should I come right out and tell him how I feel about it? THE FUTURE MRS. DEAR FUTURE: First, let him change your name to his, then point out the advantages of changing it to something shorter and simpler. DEAR ABBY: You said ttiat if blondes do have more fun, maybe it’s because they’re easier to find in the dark. Well, if that’s the case, our physics teacher is right. He says, "Where there is light, there is heat.” Joining her daughter, Susan in Germany for the phristmas holidays i^ Mrs. Floyd H. Smith of Sylvan Lake. She is accompanied by her son and his wife, the PhilUp H. Smiths of Troy. The Smiths are extending their stay until the end of the year as Susan is planning to wed Lt. C. Stephen Cantrell on Saturday in Heidelberg. Mr. Estes was born Mich., and is/ a graduate of the General Motors Institute in Flint, and the University of Cincinnati. He joined General Motors in October of 1934 and has been Chevrolet general manager since July, 1965. DEAR ABBY: I am practically engaged to a guy whose last name is absolutely ridiculous. It has 14 letters in it and nobody can pronounce it. Very few people can rranember it, and nobody else can spejl it, ^Which can not help but be a handittap; in business. He would be dlbng-himself a tremen- DEAR ABBY: I am a 27-year-old married woman. Jimmy is 29. We have been married for six years and have one child. We also have a big problem. Something has suddenly gone haywire with our love life, if you know what I mean. At first I pretended it didn’t make that much difference to me, because I didn’t wapt to hurt Jimmy’s feelings. Then I realized that wasn’t the answer either. We are both young yet, and I want a larger family. I finally got Jimmy to go talk to our pastor, but when he came back he said he just asked the pastor if he could help him quit smoking. Jimmy is very shy and can’t talk to anyone about personal subjects. Can you help me? YETTA DEAR YETTA; Jimmy needs the help. I can’t help him and neither can a pastor If you eat European style, as more and more Americans are doing — quite correctly — the food is eaten with the fork (tines down) in the left hanq, and . n* • the right hand continues to hold the P/Oliicf knife. But an idle hand, whichever it rianiST is, is left on the lap — not lying on the table. unless the pastor ,can get him to a doctor. No one n^Jbe “sbjr^ cqiflPding in a doctW’ *on iirt-,ifahject. ..'ri^\^ heard everything, Symphony Soloist Barbara Eisenhower Faints at Infernafjonal Debutante Ball Mr. and Mrs. William Hansen will have as houseguests former area residents, the Jon Gables, now of Montr-cello, N.Y., oVer the New Year weekend. The Hansens will host a New Year’s Eve party of some sixty persons in honor .of the Gables at the# home on Emily Court. Also among the guests will be another former area couple, Mr. , and Mrs. Charles' Fischer, now of 'Terre Haute, Ind., here for the occasion. Research Finds Link Between Status, Health By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The coming out of Barbara Anne Eisenhower, comely granddaughter of the former president of the United States, was marr^ Tliurs-day night when she fainted briefly. “I’m so embarrassed,” she said later in the rock ‘n’ roll room of the International Debutante Ball after 61 other young ladies had finished making their presentations. “I felt something coming over me and I don’t remember anything else except tugging at Don,” she said, referring to Donald Stolper, her escort for the evening and roommate of her brother David at Amherst College. the late Dr. I. Ray Howard, of Washington, D.C., was disappointed that her aunt and uncle. Vice President and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, cancelled their plans to attend the ball. ‘KILTIE’ The most outstanding presentation came from Miss Lindsay Hoyer-Millar, daughter of Sir Leslie Glass, ambassador from Great Britain to the United Nations, and Lady Glass, who represented Scotland. She paraded through the ballroom with her own kilt-clad bagpiper furnishing music for her. A total of 18 nations were represented Japanese pianist Miyoko Yamane will make her Detroit debut as soloist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Jan. 4 and 6 at Ford Auditorium. Concert time is 8:30 p.m. With symphony music director Si^en Ehrling on the podium. Miss Yamane will perform the Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 3. The Symphony will also be heard in Knudage Riisager’s “Qarrtsiluni,” Opus 36, and Rimsky-Korsakoff’s “Scheherazade.” . DE^ AEiBY^^hen someone wrote , aiid'a8)cad you’Wny blondes have more •fun, you answered, “Because they’re easier to find in the dark.”.,. Well, that was kind of cut% but you could also have said, "Bloiims have more ftin because boys get tired of squeezing blackheads.” ^ Mr, and Mrs. Arnold L. Lawson of Westwood Lane announce the engagement of their daughter, Maren Jane, to Mark Wallace Mahowald. He is the son of the Wallace F. Mahowalds of Minne-apolis, Minn. The bride elect and her fiance, who both attended St, Olaf College in Nortjifield, Minn., af-e seniors at Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania and the University of Minnesota Medical School respectively. A mid>’June wedding is planned. Hinges on Legislation Divorde Italian Style ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Children can suffer long range mental and physical ill effects when there Is stress in the home caused by a difference between job or education status of their parents, two University of Michigan researchers said. Drs. Stanislav Kasl and Sidney Cobb of the U. of M. Institute for Social Research studied “status stress” levels in 250 cases. The two researchers found that men from families in which there is tension over differing parental status described themselves as having poorer current physical health, more anxiety, anger and depression. Such men feel less self-confident and have a greater desire for change, said Kasl and Cobb. For women frohi such families, marriages are less happy and emotional dependence is higher, according to the two doctors. Miss Eisenhower, representing the . United States at the 13th annual ball at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, had been the first to bow and was standing bn the three-tiered stage in the ballroom while the others paraded the long course of the room. Stolper aided her in walking off the stage. After only a few moments she returned and was able to continue. Part of the perils of debuting as Dwight D Eisenhower’s granddaughter was posing endlessly for photographers at the expense of dinner. Earlier Stolper approached someone and begged thbm to find a place for Miss Eisenhower in the crowded debutante dining rooni. i DIDN’T EAT at the ball. It benefited the Pearl Buck foundation, a charity which aids displaced children of American servicemen in Asia. Miss Buck attended the ball. Debutantes came to the ball from as far as Japan, Malta and West Germany. Miyoko Yamane is a Japanese pianist with a Parisian background. She made her American recital debut in 1966; ranked first in the Boston Symphony Orchestra piano auditions for its Berkshire Music Festival, and spent last summer performing at Tahglewood. A graduate of the Paris Conservatoire with highest honors. Miss Yamane has already, in her mid-twenties, established a brilliant professional career in her native Japan. Following her appearance with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, she will make a recital tour of the Midwest and %)uthwest United States and Caribbean By EDWARD MAGRI Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) — Divorce at hopie never looked so close before for Italians, but the. bill to legalize it still has a Jong way to go despite its first legislative victory. A parliamentary committee voted 21-20 recently to approve the first section of a bill to make divorce possible^Italy under limited circumstances. ’ entire bill still has to clear the co^^ttee and then both houses of Parliament. from Communists to the conservative liberals, voted for it. A “FIRST” Families with problems resulting from husband-wife differences in job or educational levels are also more likely to produce women who go on to develop arthritis, they said. Persons who come from high status backgrounds are more frequently angered and irritated, the two U. of M. researchers foupd. However, they point out that arthritic wom^n are more likely to report anger and Irritation than healthy women. Another problem children face who up in homes where there is stotus stress isi that they have prol^ l6ns I • ’ ................ modeling themselves after parents of the same sex; or in other words, boys from such families don’t identity as readily with their fathers, and vice versa, tiie researchers eaid. “Barbara’s going to faint. She hasn’t had anything to eat all day, he said. After the presentation, her anxious father, Lt. Col. John Eisenhower, broke in to her dance and after learning she had recovered, whirled her around the floor. More than a thousand persons had gathered to witness the deep bows of a host of offspring of millionaires, politicians and noted old families. The most debuted young , lady at the party was Marion Louise Hosford, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whlthey. It was her fifth coming out party ^ the season and one her mother said she almost didn’t make. “Out* private plane had such a time landing in the snowstorm,” said Mrs. Whitney. The loudest applause of the night went to four Texas girls — three of whom ma(to deep floor-kissing bows. The four were Miss Jeanne Moran, daughter of chemical millionaire John J. Moran at Houston; Lawren Ethridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edward Ethridge Jr. of Corpus Cbristi; But the vote was a landmark. It was the first time a divorce bill wi»s voted on by members of Parliament i|in the 107 years that Italy has been a unified nation. The bill would permit divorce in these The same party lineup in the full chamber of deputies would assure its passage. The issue poses a dilemma for the Christian Democrats, the strongest political force and the Catholic party in this CatbbliC' country. TJiey were believed planning delaying tactics. If they do not pull out all stops against the bill, it is expected to pass and they would lose face. But if they try to force the Socialists — their' allies in the coalition government — into a etymon stand against divorce, a government crisis almost certainly would ensue. w After five years of unbroken'tegal' separation. When a spouse has been sen--tenced to a prison term of at least 12 years. • When one spouse has been convicted of sexual crimes against close relatives, or of any crime against the other spouse or their children. • When a spouse has been in a mental institutiun for five years with no project ^ prompt recovery. • ’IWo ' years after a non-Italian spouse bps obtained a divorce dr has marribd again abroad. Only the single Fascist member of the committee joi^ Preinler Aldo Moro’s Christian Democrats in voting against the bill’s first section. Everybody else. GreekQueen Loses Her Baby by Miscarriage Mail Cultural Calendar of Upcoming Events ROME W — Queen Anne-Marie of Greece suffered a miscarriage Thursday night and lost the baby she was expecting in June, the Greek Embassy announced today. The condition of the 21-year-old Danish-born wife of King Constantine was described as ’’completely satisfactory.” A spokesman at the Villa Claudia clinic north of Rome where the Queen was taken Thursday, said she left the clinic before dawn and returned to the Greek Embassy with her husband. Tbe second edition of the Cultural Calendar, published by the Pontiac Area Community Arts Council, was put into the mail ort Thursday. Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, treasurer of the Council and a Pontiac representative on the Michigan Fine Arts Council, made the announcement today. This, in him, causes children to have Lacy Crain, daughter of Mr; and Mr8. problenu when they become parents, B. W Crain Jr. of Long View, and spouses and workers, the study said. Suzanne Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Bar^tma ^isenhower shares a .light moment vjiih escoft Donald Stolper dts tJii'ey arrive at the iMernational Debutante Ball in New York Thursday night. The granddaughter of the former president Members of the Pontiac branch, American Association of University Women, prepared 7748 calendars fbr mailing. Mrs. Fred Crossman headed ^Ne mailing committee. ) General Motors Corporation underwrote the cost of publishing t^is calendar which lists cultural events (lirough tl)6( spring. Mrs. D, Richard Veazey is editw. Anne-Marie was rushed to the clinic when doctors said she was in danger of a miscarriage. She has two other children, Princess Alexia, 2, and Crown Prince Paul, seven months. The royal family has been staying at the embassy since fleeing Greece Dec. 14 after Constantine's attempted coun-tercoup against the Greek junta failed. A communique issued by the embassy said; “It was announced with regret that her majesty, Queen Anne-Marie of tihe Hellenes, had a miscarriage. “The miscarriage was completed 1 her majesty’s personal gynecolO[' Prof. B. Coutifaris at the Villa Gat clinic In Rome. “The post-operative condition of hrif majesty, the queen, is completely And they suffer from frustretlon and.' Mrs. William j^art Boyle of Houstln. ^represented the United States at the annual affair, Stolper, q, roorn- r perhaps poor physical and mentil Anne Louise Howard, daughter of niate vf her brother Dabtd at Amherst College, iS^from West' *’*■**•*• Mrs. Frances Humphrey Howard and ford, Conp. Her parents make their home in Phoenixville, Pa. Anyone not receiving a calendar and may contact the Community 1 at i!he POntlae YWCA on West Huron Street. isfactory.” The Coutifaris. doctor, who delivered the queen’s t#o Children, said the flral two prf|-nancies wefe normal. B-l2 TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, x FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1967 Th« appropriat* Pendant lamp for all Provincial and Moditorranoan sottingt —finichod in a warm antique dis-tretted bratt. The shade of antique black parchment, with a white decorative lining, is the perfect complement. An on-off pull switch in base controls the two lights. Overall height is 25Va in. Slaff Decorators to Help You — No Obligation OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9, OTHERS BY APPOINTMENT MRS. DAVID VOYTEK Nuptial Mass ^ UnifesCouple i Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church was the recent setting for, the nuptial mass uniting Pfc. Bozene Karbownik, USA, and Pfc. David Voytek, U.S. Special Forces, i For the ceremony, the daugh-|ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kar-kownik of Clarkston, chose a Princess fashioned satin ensemble highlighted at the bodice with Alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of red I roses. I ATTENDANTS Honor attendants were the bride’s sister, Eva, and Michael Yedinak. Other members of the wedding party were Christine Thasik, the Edward Parkas and Ronald Herkness. * * ★ Following a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the newlvweds departed for a Canadian honevmoon. Parents of the bridegroom are the John Voyteks of Phoenix, Ariz. 828 Main Street Rochester, Mich. Phone 651-8166 Brighten Pans If the pan in which you boil your eggs turns dark from the sulphuric content of the e__ add a pinch of cream of tartar to the water in which you boil the eggs. It will keep the pan ! bright. SOCIALITES RED CROSS SHOES COSBIES modern electric waxer would j waist, or waiting two days for have saved a lot of punch and; heavy clothes to dry out c cookies. [beating the dust out of a rug. The Greeks and Romans ad-| ★ * * mired order in their homes; Doesn’t this make you feel and the straight sparse lines better? Coffee break is over! of their furniture and architec- Now go and push the button on ture alowed no dust to collect the washer or flip the switch! unnoticed. Their mosaic or on your electric waxer, and be baked brick floors were regu- glad you don’t have to ask your larly sluiced with water, and teen-agers to frug around on the bedding was aired in the waxing cloths! sun. 1 Regardless of all of the mod- Perhaps the fact that per-jcrn conveniences, life is more sonal bathing was a usual and I complicated for a woman today desirable habit fostered deAnli-1 because she is expected to do ness in the households of this!more different things, civilization. HYGIENE In the Dark Ages and into the Renaissance the tenets of hygiene and cleanliness were ■ 0 s t. The highest nobility bathed perhaps once a year, if that, and their vast, draughty manors reflected in dirt their owner’s lack of concern with tidy living. Royal palaces were as grimy i hovels. The method of thorough housecleaning, when or plague had contaminated a house was to burn it down. Cleaning implements were poor and few — a handful of straw or a stiff twig broom for sweeping and homemade strong soap which reddened the hands and hardly lathei-ed. The flat flexible broom we upe now wjm| invented in the middle of the 19th century in the United. States by a Shaker. As it gradually dawned that disease and dirt were connected* somehow the householder became more particular. CLEANING TOOLS Our modern cleaning tools were invented when help be- DISCONTINUED STYLES NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS! 10.99 ond 12.99 Regularly to IS.99 •All Sale* Final FLORSHEIM SHOES Sandler, Hush Puppies, FOR WOMEN Miss Wonderful, Buskens Discontinued Styles Discontinued Styles Regularly 1.99 to 14.09 15®“ NOW 4““ 9®“ SPECIAL GROUP... CHILDREN'S SHOES Rad Goose, Hush Puppies, Miss Sandler, Discontinued Styles. Values to $10.50 . NOW ‘4.90&‘5.90 MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER Ui* Your I Siecurity Chorgo: sm Miranla Mila !^oes ........s OPEN j evenings! TIL 9 I Miracle Mile Center Telegraph at Square Lake Road If the aftermath of Christ- came scarce and so costly that mas and holiday housecleaning the average household could | is getUng the best of you. take [not afford it. One of the first! a coffee break right now and [vacuum clieaners ran by water consider the problems women [pressure from a hose which I used to have before modern was attached to a tap. Of gadgets lent a hand. The Victorian housewife, for instance, had acres of polished wooden floors in her house and often not enough help. There are some old drawings in the New York library showing how her sons and daughters used to invite their friends for a “waxing party.” They would waltz and polka through the house with buffing tied to their shoes. One course, you couldn’t go very far away ffom the sink! Commercially made soap be- -came more efficient and milder | %■ to milady’s hands, and soapj ’ powder made mopping and machine washing practical and quicker. Electricity was a! magic boon to housekeeping, l There are no doubt some people today who still remember heating heavy irons on the wood stove to press a shirt- Former area residents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Rhodes, will he honored New Year’s Day at an open house at the Lake Orion Methodist Church house from two to five o’clock in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. The couple, here ■ for the holidays from their home in Daytona Beach, Fla., was married in Lake Orion Jan. 2, 1918. Their children, Mrs. James W. Crawford of Rochester and Ernest R. Rhodes of Lake Orion, will host the open house. There are five grandchildren. Disguised Sponge If you want a cleaning sponge to look like something else, how about this version. One maker does a novelty in foam called “ham on rye” that resembles a sandwich. Outer layers are light rye color, the center is pink. Oxford Setting Join Parade of Engaged MRS. L. P. HOPPS M/ss Monroe Wed Recently Methodist Church of Oxford! Following the ceremony, the was recent setting for vows unit- newlyweds greeted guests at the ing Kathy Sue Munroe and Law- of the bride’s parents, the „ „ Stanley A. Munroes of Oxford, rence Prescott Hopps. , Videgroom is the son of Attended by Mrs. Douglas Mrs. Nancy Hopps of Lake-Miller, the bride was attired in, wood Drive and George a traditional wedding gown e. Hopps of Mt. Morris, styled with a fitted bodice, long sleeves and a full skirt fashioned from satin Alencon lace highlighted her ensemble. ★ ★ ★ For her bouquet she carried white roses and lilies of the valley. A cluster of rose petals with seed pearls and sequins secured her soulder length A mid - February wedding is veil. planned by Patricia Ann Pattan * * * and Ronald Lee Chamberlain. Cynthia and Richard Munr^ P a r e n t s of the betrothed attended at their sister’s wed- , ding as junior bridesmaid and William Pattans usher. of Fish Lake Road, Highland* Best man duties were per- Township and the Donald formed by Ronald Tarlton. Chamberlains of Davis- j ------ ---- burg Road, Springfield Town-| ship. I RADECKIS - FLURY The Stanley J. Radeckis of East Walton Boulevard announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Anne, to William Joseph Flury. * * Miss Radecki and her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Fluity of West Fairmont Street, are planning a spring wedding. 1/3 Off on Quality Tagged Floor Samples Look for the red tag and SAVE NOW! Open evenlngt Monday and Friday ’lit 9 2113 ORCHARD UKE ROAD - 333-1082 Faithful Donor LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Mrs. Lillian Taylor, who started giving blood in 1943 to help servicemen in World War II, has given her 88th pint at the Red Cross’ Regional Center here. But her quarter of a century habit of help will have to stop next year when she reaches 60— the age limit for blood donors. IMPROVE YOUR OWN HEARING AID NOW-for most Hearing Aid makes and models! - NEW LOW-COST- ACOUSTIC MODIFIIR* with exclusive sound channel, SHARPENS YOUR WORD-UNDERSTANDINO I Pontiac Mali Optioal A I I Hearing Aid Center I I The Pontiac AAall i Phone 682-1113 /A }/Zm Clearance Sale LADIES' • DRESSES Reg. to $50. NOW ^9** & UP • GOATS Reg. to $125 NOW ^24” ft UP • SPORTSWEAR Reg. to $20 NOW OUP • SWEATERS Reg. to $30 NOW *9*^ ft UP • SPORT SHIRTS Reg. to $15 NOW ♦2*’' ft UP • JACKETS Reg. to $50 NOW *14*^ ft UP UNION UKE VILUOE PHONE; 363-7174 DEPT. STORE BUY. SELL. TRADE . ■ . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD! Devon DINING FOR 750 12 DINING ROOMS JMIMATE UININC OR BANQUET EACII.ITIES JOIN LS FOR A NEW YEAR’S EVE OF FUN SUNDAY, DEC. 31 Open House DINNER SERVED FROM 12 Noon to 1 A.M. SUNDAY BUFFET from 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. 8 P.M. lo 1 A.M. HE.SERVATIONS ACCEPTED MI 4-6800 Closed. New Year's Day ,TELEGR.4PH al long LAKE RD. (18 Mile Rd.), i, IN BEALTirtJL BLOOMPIELD HILUS (J MI 4-6800 Lnlimilod Parklni THK PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1907 Conswrve Cold Croam Never take out more cold cream than is actually needed The excess on your skin doesn’t do you any good and is only wasted on the tissue with which you wipe it off. Top Dhow&v CLOSEOUT SALE All Christmas Items Deciorative Items Reduceil! • Hand Crafts • Gifts • Decorative Accessories 2478 Orchard Laks Rd. A summer wedding is planned by WUla Kay Butler andDonald Richard Marietta. Parents of the bride-elect are Mrs. Mary Butler of State Street and Albert V. Butler of Eluabeth Lake Road. Her fiance is the son of the Richard R. Mariettas of Walton Boulevard. The engaged pair are students at Pontiac Business Institute and Oakland Community College, re-respectively. At their Christmas dinner the Charles Col-lisons of Lenox Street announced the engagement of their daitghter, Debrah, to Robert B. Bradshaw. He is the son of the Charles Bradshaws of Second Avenue. Miss Collison, an affiliate of Delta Psi Kappa at Central Michigan University, and her fiance who attends Tri-State College in Indiana are planning May vows. Sotwoan Middlsbolt and Cots Li >k« Rd. Wm PUNCH SET ... $025 STEMWARE COCKTAIL WINES & up OTHER GLASSWARE ALSO DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911 A late June wedding is planned by Cheryl Anne Cooper and Richard E. Morse. The bride-elect is the daughter of the Raymond H. Coopers of Highland. Her fiance is the son of Raymond S. Morse of Bradenton, Fla., and the late Mrs. Morse. , traditional good food m Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. The betrothal of Beverly Jo Compton to Roger W. Leach is announced by her parents, the Gordon 0. Comptons of Williams Lake Road. He is the son of the Devere Leaches of Manistee. The engaged couple, both students at Central Michigan University, are planning a mid-August wedding. Mr. ^and Mrs. Alton Hartsell of North Lapeer Road in Orion Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane June, to Douglas Lee Bailey. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bailey of Baldwin Road, also Lake Orion Township. I ■ Polly's Pointers Brisboises RepeclTYows GIs Have Problems DEAR POLLY—My husband Tight. Whip-stitch the top and writes from Thailand that his | bottom covers on by hand, us-winter uniform has mildew on ing a large needle and very! it. Is there anything I can send'hehvy thread, him that will remove this mil-| ^ dew? It would not only help the edges to give a nice; him but other GI friends. MRS. A. B. finish. Keep the heading to the fringe just even with the top' DEAR POLLY - Wrapping of the stool.-PEARL large, bulky Christmas gifts is j----------------------------- always a problem but last year 1 discovered that the inexpensive plastic tablecloths withj holiday decorations make ideal! wrappings. One is less expensiv,e than The delicious flavor of a Mr. Steak steak can’t be adequately described by all the superlatives in the dictionary. Taste the difference. The difference starts with USDA choice, perfectly aged, corn-fed beef, broiled to your choice of doneness. The difference continues as your waitress cheerfully serves your meal and you dine in the pleasant, relaxing atmosphere of the Mr. Steak restaurant Lunch0on$,undwlch»$ ) and kMdIsmssIs, tool A iorthern Michigan honey-:fur trim. A matching fur hat severala-olls of paper and it is] moon followed vows recently for] complemented her ensemble. | easier to wrap in one pi< Mary Lorraine Reid and Wayne if it if ! than it is to patch several C. Brisbois. i attendants for the rite together. - JUNE | . roi-o 1 dear POLLY—Catherine re-1 For the civil ceremony, the were the Fredwm Carrs with J daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Hale Linda S. and Fredwm Carr Jr. | footstool out of tall juice cans, of Scottwood Street and William I as bridesmaid and usher. !, ^ marfp oa«i Capacity! Alt Fabric Fealuresl The Total Laundry! “Every GE product on sale at tremendous savings. Don't miss our biggest money-saving sale of the year.” Gcineral Eleclric Self-Cleaning Oven Range CLABMS'TON APPLIANCE & FUUWrCBE COMPANY 7183 Main St., Clarkston 625*3500 (Next to Jack Haupt) nation’s only woman umbrella manufacturer. She got into the business almost by accident, when her husband suggested she look at an einbrella factory that was for sale. * ★ ★ “I like it,” she said, “I don’t see why I couldn’t run a place like this.” Although she had never run a business before, she became owner of the umbrella manufacturing firm of Kreis & Co. The number of employes and the company’s sales have both doubled in the .three years since she took over. for the juice to come out. Keep] rinsing the cans until they are] perfectly clean, then let dry; thoroughly. I cover each pf thej cans with the top of a heavy' white sock and pull together each end with strong twine, being careful to make them as smooth as possible. I sew the cans together, with one in the center and six others arranged closely around it to look like a flower head with six petals. The cans are placed on a heavy cardboard and I mark around them with pencil. Two of these pieces are cut out to go over the top and the bottom. I pad the top with something soft and cover the bottom with two thicknesses of material that is folded under about an inch. A straight piece of the covering material is used to go| around the curved sides and! drawn tight in each crease. Be] careful to keep this straight and GOOD-eyi967 FALL TERM DEAN’S LIST The following students have qualified for the fall term Dean’s List at the Pontiac Business Institute. Student High School Alexander, Cindy (Harkslon Bannow, James BloomHeld Hills Beattie, Margaret Clarkston Bogncr, Barbara Royal Oak Dondrro Bull, Lesley Birmingham Groves Hobson, Kristine Brandon Jones Shirley Alpena Kohl, Kenneth Rochester Lafcr, Sally Hloomrield Hills Lease, Darry Ponliac Cenlral McAllister, Karen Peek McKenaie, Kathy Roehetler Miller, Corliss West Bloomfield Morse, Kafeh Waterford Norberg, Kathy Ponllao Northern Rollins, Betty Capac Van Blarcom, Louise Royal Oak Dondero Van Hooser, David Waterford Township From the staff and management . . . may this year bring to you good health and hoppinoss. Wf wish joy and prosperity to all! 3511 EHiabaA Lakt Road 682-9581 18 W. Lawrence FE ^-7028 B—4 3 Great Lakes Will Drop DETROIT (UPI) ~ The levels I take place In Lake Superior,' of three of the Great Lakes will from the present level of 600.1! drop between one and fiveije^j inches next month, the U. S.| ' j Lake Survey of the Army Corps! Erie will drop one inch] of Engineers reports. • ! Lake St. Clair will drop five Lakes Michigan-Huron and Inches from its current level of Ontario will stay at their pres-i 673.4 feet. ent levels of 577.7 feet and 244.7, A drop of three inches will feet, respectively THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DEC EMBEE 29, 19H7 For the Wonderful World of 2 Cycle Engines ■ A blend of special non-leaded gasoline and a special new detergent outdoor motor oil! Perfect for any engine when you have to mix oil with gasoline. Ready-mixed in exact proportions at the refinery. Gives fast starts, smooth operation, longer mileage. Carburetors and exhaust ports stay cleaner — and you should see how much longer plugs last! Try a tankful today! AUo available at; Ed Myers Clarkston Paul Leonard Service Trading Post Young Oxford, Michigon Ortonvillo Rood Loon Loko WATERFORD FUEL 6 SUPPLY Retail or Wholesale 3943 AIRPORT RD. At Waterford Depot 623-0222 State Workers Hit Idea Jackpot I LANSING (API- A meat in-pector, a janitor, a cashier, istate poiice trooper and a nurse I are amtmg the rank and file {state employes who have hit the AP Wirephoto HARBOR BLAZE - Fire-boats pour water on a fire which burned for 160 feet along a pier in Los Angeles harbor yesterday, trying to keep the blaze from spreading into nearby warehouses and to five nearby oil storage tank farms. The fire, touched off by a gasoline-powered saw, raced along creosote-soaked pilings and burned for three hours, before it was brought under control. an a $55 award for the Grant Allen, an attendant saving in clerical time and the nurse at the Mount Pleasant service improvement. {State Home; won $50 for devis- Logan Beckwith, a meat in-ing a bathtub sling to support spector at the State Agriculture patients being baUied. civil service suggestion jackpot'Department and former prison' a„,grd winner so far was for large and small cash bonus-guard, came up with an Wea Hoatlin, an audit sup- es. that allowed the elimination ofjgj.yjgjjj. revenue division I Donald Brousseau, a custodi- one guard position at the gate Treasury an at the Alpena Armory, sug-of the State Prison of Southern gested making armory floors Michigan. $11,000 SAVING for drill and basketbali games * ★ * He was awarded $1,000 for with sensitized tape instead of No one was fired because of suggesting the elimination of sanding and painting new mark- the number of guard vacancies,trips by exam-ings. and the extra guard was trans-li”®*"® checking on delinquent I Savings in the first year arejferred to an inside position, {taxpayers. It is estimated the I estimated at more than $500. | Beckwith won $800 for his saved the state $11,000 the {Brousseau won $50 for his idea. idea. I Ruth Angell, a cashier at the, State Police Trooper Philipi ♦ * ★ jNorthville State Hospital, no- Nielsen of East Lansing won “Executives and researchers jticed that visitors needing $20 for suggesting a writing don’t necessarily have a corner I change had to wait and also light on the passenger side o{ on the big and good ideas in {were taking up the time of State Police cars so troopers {state government operations,’’ state workers to make small could fill out reports at night {said Franklin Dewald, state per [change. while riding as passengers. [sonnel director. fr REGAL Ik WILD BIRD FEED with 20% Sunflower Seed 25 lb. bag . . . 2” 10 lb. bag . . . 1'* 5 lb. bag .... 59* ECOROMY FEED for RIRDS 25 lb. bag ..............1.60 a mixture of Cx, Corn, Milomaize, and Wheat PLUMP SUNFLOWER SEED 25c lb. .... 3 lbs. for 72e • CORN cracked or whole 25 lbs for P" SALT for WATER-SOFTENERS We Deliver — Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL f eed and Lawn Supply Co, 4266 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Michigan _____3 Mile» North of Pontiac_ Iowa Senator 'Won't Run' DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -The retirement of Sen. Bourke Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, opened the door for a contest between state Sen. David Stanley and former Rep. James E. Bromwell for the Republican [nomination for senator in the I Sept. 3 primary election. | ! The winner will be matched! [against Democratic Gov. Harold [Hughes in the Nov. 5 general 'election. The popular three-termI governor is virtually assured of| the Democratic nomination and! will probably be unopposed ini I his party primary, i Hickenlooper, 71, announced Thursday he won’t Seek a fifth term because he would not mount a “vigorous and extensive campaign” Bromwell, a Cedar Rapids Republican, immediately an-jnounced his own candidacy for' the GOP nomination. Stanley, 39, a Muscatine lawyer, has been working full-time for the nomination since August in a well-financed and carefully i {planned campaign. I Hughes, 45, announced his i .candidacy Dec. 16. He endorsed | the Johnson administration’s | Vietnam policy but expressed “serious reservations about the direction that this policy is taking in some respects.” 'The 6-foot-2, 224-pound gover- j nor is the only Democrat to serve three times as Iowa’s {chief executive. First elected {governor in 1962, his own popularity and a favorable season jfor Democrats saw him re- i 1 turned to office in 1964 by an un-1 i precedented margin of more I I than two to one I FIREPLACE SETS & ACCESSORIES • FIRE SETS • ANDIRONS • SCREENS • COMPUTE ENSEMBLES • ARTIFICIAL FIREPLACE LOGS • LOG HOLDERS TOM'S 905 Orchard Lk. Ave. -Sat 9-9, Sun. 9-2 FE 5-2424 We Have Slashed Prices! OUT GOES ALL SURPLUS STOCK AT GIGANTIC SAVINGS UP TO... Broyhill Loung* $7i|00 Chair — Colonial I V Reclinerby Strato Lounger...... IO Rocker — Recliner $QD00 by Strato Lounger... 00 Broyhill Colonial $OQ00 Swiyel Rocker....... 00 Large Round $09000 Circalounge...... didlill DINETTES Walnut 5-Pc,, $^M00 bronzetone finish ... *1*1 7-pc. Dinette, Plastic Top .., *69®* All Dinettes and Dining Room Sets Reduced for Clearance TABLE LAMPS 20 to 50% OFF Name Brand Mattresses and Box Springs ONSALB We Can't Mention the Price — Compare! ALL OF US AT ORCHARD WISH YOU A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR Murray Bloom Ed Bloom Ed Barkey Bob Nelson Bill Sutt Milton Porter JoAnne Bergman Georgia Crouse CLOSED REW TEAR’S DAT Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive OPEN MON. and FBI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to B:30 • No Money Down e Free Delivery • 24 AAontho to Pay e Free Forking • 90 Days Cosh e Good Service DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT TNE STORE NO FINANCE 00. INVOLVED THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, DEC E.MHKR 29, 1907 Gontroversial Laws Accepted ByJOHNBECKI^R Associated Pwjss Writer WASHINCTON-The ability oi the American political system to transform controversial. new legislation into broadly accepted programs was demonstrated anew by congressional action this year on the federal aid-to-education and antipoverty programs. In the areas of Social Security, civil rights, welfare and la- ments increasing the role of state and local authorities in the proQ-ams and weakening the federal government’s role. The resulting legislation was far from satisfactory to many of its wamest supporters. “If the antipoverty bill is bor relations, proposals that at one time seemed dangerously radical to a large part of the population are securely enshrined in the law books. hailed as a victory,” noted the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, “it is because the worsj things Congress was generally expected to do to the poveriy program were somehow avoided." LOPSIDED VOTES And those who never liked ei- It could be happening again. Just a few years ago the opposition to a federal school bill was so intense President John F. Kennedy had to abandon any hope of getting one passed. But the 90th Congress recently gave overwhelming approval to a bill extending the program through 1970 at a total authorization of! $9.3 billion. POVERTY BILL The antipoverty bill has touched off some of the fiercest fights in Congress during thej last three years. But this year it] won a two-year extension by a solid bipartisan vote and appears firmly established on the national scene. The capacity of the body politic to absorb ideas it once resisted is largely a matter of timing and leadership. It was President Johnson who supplied the leadership that launched the antipoverty and school bills, but it was Congress that put them through the fires of controversy and tempered the opposition. Both bills were originally passed by the 89th Congress, which Johnson called, “My Congress.” With their huge majority, Democrats not only had no need of Republican support, they pointedly shunned it, preferring to drive the Republicans into an opposition role in the belief it would damage the GQP in urban areas. It may have been smart politics, but as a legislative procedure it produced a aharp partisan division that jeopardized both programs in the much more closely matched 90th Congress, particularly in the House. The administration made no concessions to the changed conditions in the Hoqse and, early in the session, both programs appeared on their way to being severely mangled. Convinced that the administration was out of touch with the House and the nation, key Democrats on the education and labor committee forced through the changes that smoothed the road to passage for both measures. In each case the keys to broadened support were amend- Dirt Is Last Hope to Snuff Oil Blaze EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) Dirt is being poured into a huge oil reservoir in a last-ditch effort to put out a spectacular fire set by lightning nine days ago. The residue of 29.4 million gallons of burned fuel oil still glowed over a wide area south of Los Angeles. A Standard Oil Co. spokesman said the reservoir would be filled in a week. Attempts earlier to put out the fire with water and foam failed. Extra Nationally Known COLOR TV Big IfOag. in. notura $39995 TBMIlTTMNIIIHftcr LUtlm Joe*» BMttUII HOUSE Optn Daily to • P.M. Saturdays • A.M.'te • D.M. thei^ IH'ogram found nothing to cheer about in their contbiua-tton for two more years. But the lopsided votes by wliich each was approved indicated the. programs hi^ achieved the kind of .endorsement that can lead to a long life ■ on the statute books. Excavations Set by Nepal, Japan | KATHMANDU, Nepal W Potatoes Cushion Drinks' Effects Nepal and Japan are 40 carry out a joint excavatiim around Tilorakot in Western Nepal, near the birth place of the Lord Buddha. An agreement signed here provides for 15 Japanese from Risso University to conduct archaeological excavations for five years. DETROIT (AP) -'Shy away from drinking drivers New Year’s eve unless they’ve eaten their potatoes, advises the Automobile Club of Michigan. “We are recommotding that motoriats consume a large amount of mashed potatoes te-fore a party,” says Auto Club executive vice president Richard R. Dann. ‘Mashed potatoes act like a sponge, retaining alcohol in the stomach and releasing it slowly into the blood,^’ he says. Dann says the Auto Club is not condoning drinking by drivers, but “just realizing the fact that 80 per cent of all motorists do have a drink and drive over the holidays.” The Auto Club quotes Detroit Police chemiat Jon Ho\yingtdli as saying that mashed potatoes, liquid diet foods, bread and milk all are good to slow the entry of alcohol into the bloodstream. HALF-PRICE SALE Continues on All Christmas Trees & Trims Was $29.95 *14.97 Rivals a fresh tree in realism, and always perfectly shaped! Pre-shaped and bendable branch tips, is complete with stand. Save half while they last! MANY OTHER ARTIFICIAL TREES TO CHOOSE FROM! INDOOR SNOWMAN 99* Was $1.99 Fi/tly tlUimlnated snowman with color occents. 141A" toll. No. 925. CHOIR SINGERS 99< Warm 1.99 aach Choice of 1AW* tall illuminated boy or girl plastic figures. No. 926. on Light Sets Bulbs Decorations AUDDIN’S CANDU Indoor decorative eondle 151&* tall in full color. Illuminated from within. No. 977. SPRAY PAINTS W«ra SVe.te $1JS9 44« H 79t Many colors and types of spray paint for all hobby and craft uses. Save half while it lastsi ;0 1? O mELsmHrMmmmASTmsAiymiiis Standard Taper CANDLES Many colors in standard bate taper candles, all on sale for half-price while they iastl 10-INCH TAPERS Were 2 for 29e 2 for 14 ALL MAKE-BELIEVE FLOWERS AND FOLIAGES AT % PRICE 12-INCH TAPERS Were 2 for 35c 2 *-17 Huge selection of realistic flowers and foliages . . . everything in stock to go at half-price for a limited timel All make-believe fruit is also on sale — save at Frank's nowl Were to 5c up 2 **'5 15-INCH TAPERS 2*-19' Were 2 for 39c UP GARLAN MANY MORE CANDLES AT V2 PRICE FREE PARKING CHARGE IT 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) ot AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVCR, FARMINGTON 5575 TRLEGRAFH ot MAPLE 14 MILE o, CROOKS RD. a _ B——fl THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29, 19G7 Jayi ?I 4195 Dixie Hwy. Q Drayton Plains 0^11/ <5 Phone 673-7900 NOW . . . Wednesday through Saturday The JERRY LIBBY Trio NEW YEAR’S EVE "WARM-UP” Sat, Dec. 30 No Cover Charge "IRENE & IRV" and THE LEONARD J. COMDO Plan on Joining Us New Year's Eve “Enjoy tho atmosphore croatod by the now doeor in tho Dining and Loungo Areas.” DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD, MICHlGAt* tb fioiuttoA Appearing Every Thurs., Friday and Saturday RONNIE WOLFE RUNAWAYS Join Our Hig Oalo NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Call for Reservations M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879 WMkt METRO-Goiowm. MATER MiMNn A JOSEPH pwlouaioM JUUE CHRISTIE WEEKEND SHOW SCHEDULE: Fri. at 8 P.M. Sot. 2 & 8 P.M. Sun. (Dec. 31) 2 P.M., 7 P.M. and 10:30 P.M. STAMP PETER FINCH ALANBATES FAR FROin THE MADDING CROWD Phone Reservations Accepted. Box Office Open D " B Meu. Belc. 2:00 P.M. $2.50 $2.00 7 P.M. B 10:30 P.M. SUMMIT THEATRE tKINO—WO 1-37II Funds Allotted to Rebuild Harbor WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army Corps of Engineers has allotted $300,000 to rebuild existing breakwaters and channel revetments at South HavOn Harbor in western Michigan, U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart said Thursday. ★ * * Funds set aside by the Corps of Engineers for other Michigan projects included $50,000 to initiate preconstruction planning of a flood control project on the Grand River in Lansing and $25,000 to continue planning for construction of improvemenas for small craft navigation on the Au Gres River at Point Lookout Harbor. SINGING STAR RECOVERING - Folk singer Jimmie Rodgers (left), who sustained near-fatal head injuries Dec. 1, is interviewed by Joey Bishop at a Glendale, Calif., hospital yesterday. The interview was taped as a segment of Bishop’s TV show for tonight. Police said the 33-year-old entertainer’s skull was fractured when he fell while talking to an officer who had stopped him for erratic driving. Death Rate Not Unusual in Nation's Flu Outbreaks ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The National Communicable Disease Center reports outbreaks of Asian flu and similar respiratory infections in 24 states and the District of Columbia but says the mortality rate does not appear to be unusually higher. New York City health officials said the death rate there is higher than usual. There were 100 such deaths for the week ending Dec. 22, the New York officials said, and the tolerance zone for deaths from influenza and pneumonia for the week in the state is 88. It is difficujt, health officials say, to measure the seriousness of the outbreaks throughout the nation because schools are closed during the holidays. Schools usually are the best means of determining the rate of absenteeism. The virus appears to be relatively mild in most instances. FREE COFFEE FOR OVR PATRO^S 12 NDRTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DULY 0KII1I145LM. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE AOULTS Wmm. FILEIIIEVEALED! TEU.SAIL! Mere the Nosey Report left off — V.? **THE QOLDEN GIRLS” — EAGLE SAT.-SUN.-M0N. i SATliRPAY 10:45 A.M.-1 P.M. ALL SEATS 25*’ What they do together. ..is a crime! SHIRLEY MICHAgL MacLHINE CAINE GAMBIT” TECHNICOIjOR. A Universal Picture Flu in epidemic proportions 'as reported along the east Flo-| rida coast from Miami to Jack-! sonville with 76 cases noted at| the U.S. Navy base in Pensaco-' Hospitals in Oklahoma City have issued a plea for flu pa-| tients to stay out of doctors’ offices and hospital emergency rooms because of the contagious' virus. Virtually none of tlie city’s hospitals was admitting flu patients unless they suffered other complications. Bergen County was hit hard in New Jersey^ and Passaic, Union and Essex counties also were: affected. Some schools in the state began Christmas holidays early because of the outbreak. Alabama officials reported' more than 13,000 cases of flu during the week ending Dec. 23, including more than 6,600 in Mobile County. Other Alabama but health officials say this creates a problem. SPREADING BUG’ “Most of the cases are so mild that people simply won’t 0 bed,’’ said Dr. John E. McCroan of the Georgia Health Department. “They are walking around, spreading the bug around.’’ An estimated 15,000 cases have been reported in north Georgia with most of them in metropolitan Atlanta. Documentation of Asian flu has been made in Michigan, Florida, New Jersey, Alabama, New York, Oklahoma, Illinois, Kansas, Iowa and Georgia, the CDC says. Probable Asian flu has been reported in Indiana, Virginia, Wisconsin, Louisiana and Missouri and possible Asian flu has been noted in Ohio, Maryland, Mississippi, Tennes-Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Carolina and the District of Columbia. Some, increase in pneumonia and other respiratory diseases has been reported, but national health officials say pneumonia deaths are compiled with influenza deaths. CHANGES SUGHTLY They say, however, that most of the illnesses are attributed to Asian flu, which swept the West Coast in February 1966 and the Eastern parts of the nation in the winter of 1965. The CDC said this strain of flu' has changed slightly and will bej different in current epidemics.! Dr. Stephen C Schonbaum said’ flu vaccines also must be! changed each year by their j manufacturers. PUTTER BOX DANCE FRIDAY DEGfeMBER29 Boogaloo Soul Show 5S4D Williams Lake M. wmOFOIIO,MIOM. ADMISSION $1.51 HURON NOW! NIFICENT! ■■ _ CHICAGO AMfWCAei NTAKINGr’ MIOESTHIt ENOAOEMENT ONLY WED.indm.MATWEEI.................. j'g JU«soe*«ooo^< ......................... AIRWAY LOUNGE at AIRWAY LANES AAiHirpne drive-in theater vUMMCIIIlC Union Lake at Haggerty Hi FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS! EM 3-0661 Showtime 7:00 Fri., Sat.„Sun. and Mon. FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-MON. Oo-Slamne jaS1.J0HN-iaCHAR0 CONTE (iENARtMANOS-SIMONOAXLAW) JEFFREY lYNN-UOyOBOCHNER amSUElYONsOam Produced by Aaron Rosenberg Orected by Gordon Douglao Screenplay liyRchard Breen 2Qi TmiyFiiiiikiouk iMIUaNELCIIx CiNCIitASOOFC > COLOR by PCtUXC LAKE THEATER 624-3980 WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail MATINEE: SAT. 2 P.II. Continuous FRI. SAT.-MON SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE • A A A W A» AA 0 i AA A ■ SAT.. DEC. 30 JAMES COBURN s|ber what it was like in Para-Smith why, she’ll tell you she dise. i reckons the devil had a hand in Some 800 persons had lived in I the southern Kentucky spot long * * * before the sandlike fallout from Saturday’s the deadline the the plant’s towering smoke-Tennessee Valley Authority has stacks began making life ingiven the Smiths and two other'tolerable, families still living in the small* isced at his new home In Green- knows haw the community got vUie. “Guess there wasn’t tooUts name, much I didn’t know about tbel “Oldtimers used to tell myi '■ce " . jgrandpappy about a family co-, _ . * , “P the river on a flatboat Buchanan closed up the post.one day,’’ he says. "They had a* office and sold but Thanksgivingjreal sick baby. Thought he was moving pn. He alone gonna die sure. Muhleberg County community to move out. ★ ★ * The 40-odd acres, purchased plot by plot by the TVA this past year, are earmarked for a coal stockpile and future expansion of TVA’s mammoth steam-elec-' trie plant nearby. Some married into Pardise. Some were born there. Some came to retire along the quiet banks of the Green River. J. H. Buchanan, 66, was postmaster there for 28 years and had owned its only general store. ’Had a lot of good conversation in Paradise,’’ he remin- Dining ^ Cocktails Dancing and Entertainment Thursday thru Saturday Featuring THE HEADLINERS With Jim Head and Dick Burrh “So they tied up next to shore that night and prayed. Next! mornin’, the boy woke up well.' Father said, ‘This must be Par-| adise,’ and they decided to stay.’’ Now, 170 years later, a cold December wind moans through the deserted streets. Saturday, Paradise will belong NEW YORK (AP) - Riots by,*® ^^e wind. Negroes in northern cities “willj ^ ’ continue until the well of avail-| $500-MHIion able cities runs dry,” a psychol-i I p/on Airport Explosive violence born ofj ~ frustrations in Negro ghettos! Psychologist Sees More Negro Riots will go on, said Dr. T. M. Tomlinson, unless; LOS ANGELES (AP) - The steady increase in flights at Los NewiKd lint I BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL I steak French Fries Cocktail Hour 3 to 6 P. M. We Cater To Special Parties Call For Moro Complota information I • Massive funds, at least $20 to 125 billion, are made available to combat poverty and other intolerable living conditions. He said this “would not happen in an election year.’’ • White society demonstrates its “faith in the concept of Negro equality. Negroes have I faith. They no longer believe !that whites will allow them to take their place in this society regardless of what they might do by way of ‘proving themselves.” • Negroes are gl v e n the chance to organize around economic and political projects that allow all Negroes “to pursue the constructive goals of political and economic power.” * -k A Dr. Tomlinson, now with the Office of Economic Opportunity in Washington, was teaching at the University of California at Los Angeles when the 1965 Los Angeles riot erupted, and soon afterward was a coinvestigator of Its causes. That study, plus some from other riot-tom cities, shows that many whites still entertain dangerous myths, he told the American Association for the Advancement of Science. ★ ★ ' ★ The myths, he said, are that few Negroes take part in riots —that few sympathize with rioters—that most Negroes' regard riots as haphazard and meaningless—that Negroes expect and are afraid of white retaliation and a worsenipg of interrace relationships. Angeles International Airport is expected to bring about its use by 57 million passengers in 1975. The airport was used by a record 18.2 million persons— both arriving and departing— this year. A master plan costing $500 million was launched Thursday' to provide accommodations for the growth. Featuring ilNl POOM and piNiLiQuem OPEN New Year’s Eve Serving From 6 P.III.-? I* arty Favors ^ WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1170 2 FABULOUS FLOOR SHOWS SLIDER — Who says you need snow to go tobogganing? Not Timmy Hancock, 9. A cardboard carton and a grassy slope alongside an expressway in Jacksonville, Fla., are all that he needs for an exciting pastime. ^:ctkeego I WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS announces its NEW YEAR’S EVE CELEBRATION Sunday Brunch Served-10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Dinners Served —12 Noon Till 4 A.M. in all Dining Rooms. After 10 P.M.-Special Festivities — Dancing and Music In the ATHENIAN ROOM. Dancing—Music—Featured Vocalist In the GRAND BALLROOM. Will yvujoin u* in u$hmring in the Nett Ymarf Since New Year's Eve falls on Sunday, our planning will depend on you. Please call 644-1400 or 564-5143 for reservations. We uill open Monday, Nete Year’t Day. Dinnert etill be eerved from 12 noon 'til 11 P.M. Wallace Gets ixie Victory BATUN ROUGE, U. (UPI) - Louisiana Eiemocrats loyal to President Johnson were still reeling today from yesterday’ of control of the Stat Democratic Central Committee backers of former Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama. * * * ' The loss could easily result in the President losing the right to the Democratic emblem on the November ballot and might put him in a preelection primary battle with Wallace that could prove embarrassing. The turbulent fight reminiscent of the Dixiecrat-Democrat struggles t h a wracked the state in 1948. The swift change in power came as the central committee jmet to certify the November * election results 300 candidates had contested for seats on the powerful 117-man committee. ★ * ★ Those supporting Wallace have ready a resolution thal would call for a primary show-jdown between presidential dec-tors for Wallace and President I Johnson to see which would iclaitn the Democratic rooster in November, said to be Worth thousands of extra votes in Louisiana. METRO-GaOWYN-MAYER ACWOPONrmOOUCTION DAVID UAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZHIVAGO IN PANAVISIDN*AND METROCOIOR TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. ONLY UTUROAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY i DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M. ! FEATURE 2:00 - 5:30 - 9 P.M. L-)(Ace UJttL Us SMORGASBORD Salads — Relishes — Appetizers Large Variety Delicious Hot Meats Choice of Wines SclUO^ LoM£t 130 S. Telegraph Rd., 333-7121 DANCING Retervatione In Pereon Pleaee! DeM lull ' Corner Elizabeth Lake iMlMal ' And Cass Lake Roads 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON FLOOR SHOWS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT * FRED FEW Hilarioua Comedy M.C. * SANDY O’HARA Lovely Exotic Dancer * DAVID HALLER WANT 'TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO' PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. i WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PON’HAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO PLACE YOURS. CALL 332-8181. The Exciting HAWAUAN GARDtlNS CELEBRATE NEW YEAR’S EVE HAWAIIAN STYLE Sunday, December 31>l ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAU In the Httga Hawaiian Room Daneing fo Brahm Ward and HU Orchealra Hawaiian Fkwr Show -Hata, Homa, Noiaamakera 4501 Granga Hall Road • Holly, Michigan 48442 RESERVATIONS; 634-8231 .Saturday, Dacaniber .’0 Royal Hawaiian Luau Don Pablo ^nd HU Royal Hawaiiana From Datroit 1-75 to Fenton Exit From Flint 1-75 to Ortenvilla Exit l-Pe. Bunk Bad OUTFIT COMPLETE 5-Pc. FORMICA DINEHE Set of 3 Tables With Plastic Tops CONTEMPORARY SLIMLINE SPECIALS -YOUR CHOICE- MR. & MRS. CHAIRS -NO MONEY DOWN- 4-Pc. MODERN NO MONEY DOWN ^ IN THE K-MART SHOPPING PLAZA iv ic BISCOinTt ★ ★ ★ K FURNIfURB *3T S. GUBWOOD-FE B-03B0 * TIIK PONTIAC PliESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1067 Jacoby on Bridge 1 WOBtN MALONE By Bot) Lubb straining that economy also. The tax help never came, of course, and now, the Fed is again going it alone, tightening the spigots again, even Uwui^ what has That, however, been occurring. Late- in 1966 the tightening process was reversed as fear developed that a recession^ was I brewing. The money were opened wide and a flood of I the uptown reaction of the economy during the past two years is proof of the inherent dangers. IMPACT LARGER The impact of this latest move toward tighter money is larger ■money drowned the recession-i®‘8l®”ce. Big I ary fears |®*‘y will have to keep ' FEAR OF INFLATON ” " ''' Leeki, m. bch». . .................. Onions, dry, N-lb. bag ............ ].00 Parsley, Root. dz. bch............. ,.00 Parsnips, J.OO Potaioes. SO-lb. bag .............. l.iO SiNtJRHis., bch. .:J!| Radishes* Blatik, bu. ............. 1.50 '.|i . 1.75 The New York Stock Exchange CUNNIFF Teamsters Union spurned a ctary policy working alone, with-r^**” serve to pay off demands that contract offer that would have | out the cooperation of fiscal pol-! As this steady flow of money j might be made The smaller ended a strike now in its 44th icy, which is the taxing and;®®"^”***** through the past year country banks also will have to day. spending strategy of the federal inflation again was keep 12.5 per cent more in re- ' ★ * ★ government. added to the picture. Too many j serve. Local 372 of the Teamsters dollars were competing for| This means that city banks |Overwhelrtiingly LETTUCe AND OREENS Celery, Cabtwge, dz. ------- bibb, hofhousr ' ■ Lettuce, leaf, hothouse, Kt-lb. t 2.50 tt Lab I Poultry and Eggs Abex Cp |acf AdMiltls Address DETROIT FOULTEV liSSilrtli, \ OETROIT .MP) - AlSJAWh,' . ---- Nat Gen Mills .M (hds.) High Low Last Chg. GonAUit 3.(0g _A_ GenPrec 1.50 „ .... „ , GPuhSv .*40 17 47 44V2 47 +1'A apubUt 15* 1» 2t MH 20H - GTalEi 1.W (hdt.) Nigh Uw Lest Chg! 20 34^ 34*/^ 343^4 ^ , 211 %V/2 iWa tV/7 4-^h' 10 70 DETROIT E005 Allledsfr i ,7 DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Eoo'a t ch,l'i* prlcai per dozen paid by first receiv*ri|JJl{!5, ’ "wh!S"gracie'A lumbo, 35-» cants; **-'Ani*A!Srn ^a* Ira large, 33-35; large, 31-33; medium,{Am Bosch M 26-2*i small, 20-20V7. AmBttof l.*0 CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS Am Can 2.20 CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago MercantllalAmCrySug 1 Eschango^Butter uneasy; wholesale buy- AmCyan 1.25 ing prices unchanged to V. lower; 53 AmElPw 1.52 score AA *«; 72 A «*; 90 B tS'Ui 19 C AmEnka 1.30 cars 90 B **; 09 C 45. AmPPw 1.14 Era* Irregular; wholesale buying prlcesi” "S'"* unchanged to 2 lower; 75 per cent oriAm Hosp .M better Grade A whites IVh-n'ht mixed’J'"'"*? ' 27Vii-2*Mi; mediums 25; standards 25. ,*JL CNICAGO POULTRY Am AlSor. CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llve poullr ImNirtGas 2 wholesale buying prices unchanged lo P/ilr— ^ higher; roasters 24-27; special fed White , Rock Fryers 19W-22. ;Am Smelt 3 . . , 'Am Std I Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ^^S***"^ ™ DETROIT (AP)-(USOA) - Cattle TS.jlUETi' calves 25, hogs 25, sheep 25. Slaughter steers active, steady to strong; hellers steady; cows active, tolly 50 higher. Slaughter steers; choice 900-1.200 lb'K”™%.' t® 24.50- 27.50; mixad good and choica 25.75-|7[2£“ 24.50; good 24.50-25.75; utility cows 1*.50-| J Jj, Vaalcrs: high choice and prime 40.00-;a^**i^* 43.00; choice 35.00-40.00; good 30.00-35.00.'At^l„n 2i®5oS!fi«"* All Rkh 3:“ 33.50- 24.50. Atla« rh SO Hogs: supply loo small for market lest. Atlas Corn ^ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Ayco Cp 1.20 CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hogs 5,000; Avnet 50b butchers ganarally steady; 1.2 190-230 lb Avon Pd 1.40 . 17.75-tl^,- 75 head at 19.25; 1-3 220-240 lbs I7.S.I8.00; 2-3 2*0-280 lbs 1*.00-14.50; sows steady to 25 higher; 1-3 33IL40O IbjBabck W 1.34 sows 13.75-14.50; 1-3 400^ lbs 13.25-13.75. Balt GE 1.52 Cattla _ 3,50(),- calves none; slaughter Beat Fds 1.45 ■A Goodrlc.. , iGopdn ■ 4H 4Vj m .... 22 27W 27VS 27VI| 75 42H 419* 42 - '< 74 28 27H 28 + V 4 41W 4IW 4m 12 59W 59 59 - V 12 29'/7 29Vs 29V, — V 21 H 97 977/s - V 14 *m 41 41 .. 13 1294 1294 121* ... 249 13U I3'.k 13'* — V Raytheon . Reading C RelchCh .< new three-year contract offer I by the Detroit News and Detroit ■ I I Free Press yesterday and m.) High ^ urt cllj j Wednesday. 113 5V/I ^ 50^-h! Yesterday, the Teamsters —R— turned down the Free Press of- M wIIS H94 ~ '* fer of 827 exfra per week over 22 lof' iS^ ifiiX = ''M ‘be three years by 73-246. off a* Dy forcing member banks to 8°°^® services. Prices were!will have to retire about I 4394 43*4 43*4 58 401* 40',4 40*4 4 34** 34*4 34*4 -I- W'orMaCo ..™ 'f* Jf?!* j ^|GranltcXj.40 I 73 80V4 -i kk^Gri I 8044-*4 Gt 33V4 -4- V41 Gt Reyn Mat .90’ RaynTob 2.20 RhaemM 1.40 RoanSa 1.47^ 34 50'/4 49'/i 4994 - Nor Ry 3 West FInl SSnl’-IS 115 5194 51'/j 51H 4 la h I, + a o™'mArr7.oo M. .Ju„ 01, JJ, Juts-....... 'll I?’* ils t’a Giisiiut -- 14 33V4 33 33V4 -F /4 S7V4 - >* 15 09 18 81*4 ' _ 54 V, 53*4 549. . 43 41*4 41'/4 41'/7 + '/» 19 24*4 24 24 — V4 i nonr cp 1 3394 33’/s 3394 + *4 RoyCCola _ 43 28*a 28‘ bad h‘tle choice but to Fed estimated, relieved some inflationary ‘b^ flow. It had to feed! * w ★ surea. money to an expanding econo- However, the final effect is But it has, unavoidably, "^y-beep an eye on the nation’s|much larger, for this total of sounded a buzzer of fear also, adverse balance of payments, $550 millipn would have been de-I PRwvTniic TRIRIC interest rates from I posited and lent out again mxny An identical offer from the going through the roof and fl-times. The longer it is kept idle, News was snubbbed 60-493 in businessmen can forget nance a war. i therefore, the greater the im- Wednesday’s voting, the Team-;‘bat less than two years ago, in * ★ * I pact. sters said yesterday. i‘bc absence of a tax increase,' All the while it expected mo-| In light of past events, this ac- * A * the Fed cut the credit hose, menlarily assistance from a tax tion by the Fed raises very seri- Both naners bamain iointlv^''®^‘‘"® a drought of lendable increase. This would have per-ious questions in the minds of • Wit Npwsnaner '”‘^‘®‘* *‘ ‘“ ®®ntinue feeding I borrowers as to wl D whether severe S-F *4 fjt! 4 -F *4 ,|»n< * + .14 SK ifewiv 1.10 JosLd 2.80 LSanF 2.20 24?a +i'AfSher\^*A?sSion^'^'‘’^‘^V^^^ econo-[dislocations might be coming ItRogP 1.40b iHalllburl 1.90 1*! Harris Ini 1 M 1.20 n 1.^ .....JCk .20 Hoff Blaclrn I 74>/b 73H 73H Ki:^ + ^ I Homestk .Mb I 23V2 “ 74»/li „ 30W 30V4 30V^ . IM 50H SO'M SOW ir • St,. gy T- "iHouitonLP 4® T I* Howmet 1.. fSi + SlHuntPds .5 .. 515 59*4 S7H $9* — I 41'/, 40V, 4l'/4 -r T U'^ If* 3 4S'A 44H 44*4 - *4 S*?'' 0® 18 70 88*4 49*4 n I2H 12V, 12V4 15 54 53V4 53H 8 32*4 32 32'/4 9 44 43Vs 43'/4 .39 1.80 IScktrlng L20 ScNntH '‘— " t% 1 5494 + '/» 27H -F Vi > 42*4 4 I 12Vt 12'/, 1 19 32 _ . 12 4594 45*4 45*4 - 1 05*4 05*4 05*4 - I 57*4 57*4 57*4 -F Shell Oil 2.10 ShallTr 1.17g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.40 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.00 SoVNGas 1.30 SoutPac 1.40 ‘NEAR FEBRUARY’ With a combined daily dreu-, lation of more than 1.3 million, the papers are among the top morning and evening dailies in 7 28*4 . T InINick Mingr I lick 2.S0I ----- ........ .—H,32S lb .laughter E—............... slaar. yield grade 3 and 4 M.0(va.50; ,BalL Fhw high chalet and prime 1,100- 1,350 Ibs'Bendix I 27.2S-2IJ0; chalet 950-1,3a lbs yield grade Benguet 2 la 4 a.75-27.25; chaica 850-975 lb .laugh- Beth StI trr heHert yield grade 2 la 4 25.00-14MI Boeing 1 Shaap M; mixed good and chelce 05-105 BoisaCa. ;8s?g-5yar'f!'25 ,3} Si ■i ill/' ,i ilowaPSv 1.24 3 419. 41*4 4194 + '/. i-rp i .......... 41'/4 -F '/, ' 40*4 —1'/, 09 -F '/g Jewel Co 1.30 +’2: -lohnMan 2EO 0*4 + % , John John 40 ’5? S. J?!* + ^ JonLogan .80 jJww L 2.7B I 219. 219. 21% . J 3.450 h 2.50b i vSj president of the local. « 29% 5'a 29'S-F?i^ “Othferwise I’m afraid things 07 43*4 41*4 «'/4 -F *4 will drag on as they are until cg%B*«n . ^ i 4fs»r I ^ 48'/j +1 next spring. -.....JJi.2. Studt Worth Sun Oil 1b Sunrty 1.S0 20 34 33 34 +1W 54W 2 so 91V4 90W t .23 13 41W m» ' 34W : I 34W -f American Stock Exch. NEW YOR K(AP) Exchange .elected n AsmIOII a G AtlaaCorp wt Barne. Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pat .S4g 37'A 37'A 't * 4% ’ 4%^' “' c5m?RL '.«a 4 3*4 ; ?2V, - '";c“'5“Af M 'Carrier Cp i ' ICarterW .46a *0 2'/g'2 5-io 2 7-14 { !???*,■*,' 1 m 3 5594 55*4 55% -F *4 i 104 73*4 73 73*4 -f V, Kaher Al 1 157 l4'/> 14'A 14*4-F % KanGE 1.32 191 22V, 21% 22% -F1'/4'KanPwL 1.03 5 41% 41V4 41V. —'/O KayMrio .40 14 30'/a 30'/4 30'/, - % Kenneeotl 2 7 W% 31 38%+ 94 Karr Me 1.50 39 Ii«'/J 103'4 IS4'/| - % Klmhcik 2.20 ___ iKapaar. 1.40 ' Kresge .90 ?f 4^ 44^;^ 4*'^ + *4 '■»*■ 13 27'/, 24'/4 24'/4 - % I 24 28% 28'/, 28V4 - WiLearSieg .80 24 24% 24%. 74H + % LehPCtm .40 8 22*4 22*4 22V4 Leh Val Ind n 4X1/. 4x XX _% Lehman t '/.IlOFGIss -F.'/41 LIbbMcN 5 93*4 93Vx 93'/, - 4 59*4 S9'/4 59*4 + 47 5S*4 55 55% + 1 27*4 27*4 27*4 + 11 341/j 34 34% _ 44% Ti% ATTACK REJECTION H m M ’’’ '*1 8“‘ ‘b® News and Free Press' V4 2*4 2'a Tm ‘b® rejection a® “» 49 40 39% 399. + % I flagrant violation of the union’s' 32'/4 M'/. + % gtgj,, pnediators to 1 27'/. 27',. lermU free choice by the mem- Suspect Guilty in Stock Fraud NEW YORK (AP) - A U.S District Court jury has found financier Lowell M. Birrell, 60, guilty on 10 charges of selling unregistered stocks and count of conspiracy. they fear, because seldom can its effects bepr ophesied. NET EFFECT The net effect, therefore, will be more than financial. It will be psychological also. The next few weeks should reveal whether or not business will read into this latest monetary action the beginning of an-othtf period of very tight money. If they do, then there could be an immediate rush for funds now—to ward off a shortage lat- The government contended Birrell’s actions caused an estimated loss to the public of as much as $20 million. TannKO 1.28 Texa.lnst .10 SEARS PRESIDENT - Tax PI a *r<4 *{% +|’'* or against the proposal. ^ ^ Textron .70 21 20'A 199. 1. 31 29*4 29% 29'/i + 45 47% 44% 47% + - , X, ,XXX/. 1X,1X 134;^____T-------------- XT _ % I Tranaltron M „ iAiTrl Cant 92( 55 I29'A 128 ... 53 109'/4 107'/j 109'% 9 19% 19'A 19'A 48 52'-4 51 51% +1 I ,,1,, 111 18% 19*4 199. - 'A lh« voting. made no Tempt I« inWTe Roebuck and Co. effective Mrs. Anna Schech, foreman of the seven-man, five-woman jury,' said Thursday night the panel was unable to reach a verdict on five counts of fraud in the 16-count indictment. In view of the past imperfect record, and a future just as un^ certain, the Fed’s ai^on in effect is a plea for assistance from fiscal policy: less spending and a tax increase. 4.34>A 3 I 23% 23*4 4 18% la/x chlPneu 1 “ 50*. + * ^ -r * 43*. + * 45 11% 11% II 19% I i6'4 lO'A 93 8% 7% 7% .. Hutky 0 .30g Hycon MIg Hydromoll Isrom Corp Kalstr Ind McCrory wt MichSug .log iwkl) 27 33*4 33% 33'A 3 14% 14% 14* 170 22'% 21*4 n 20 179. 17'A •" 14 33*4 32% Chi Rl Pac jChrliCraft la ''Ihryalor 2 :iT Fin 1.40 14 14'/. ISV4 14'A 19 44% 43V, 43*4 9 43 42V, 42*4 9 54'/l —■ 7 44% 117 43'/j . . _ - 43 15*4 15% 15*4 X X29. 42% 42% 17% 17*4 .......- 41% 41'A 35 37% 37% 37% 4 42% 42 42% 3 18 17% 17% ^ ™ Clark Eq ClevEllll 19 32% 32 17% + % S»nRid’-.i“o . 12 36V4 36W 36W 12 130 120*4 129*4 + " " CBS 1.40b IIS I'n'CcmSolv 1.20 ^ ^ rnmwPH T «1 44 54'/, 53*4 54 17 34 34 34 + 59 35% 34% 35 - —M— 10 149f 14'/. 149. + U 34% 35*4 34 . 21 29*4 29*. 29*4 4 57'A 54'/. 57 + 95.399. 39% 39*. -27 S3 02% 82% - 3 ll'/k 31'/. 31'/. + 14 14 15*4 15% - 241 2OV1 20'/. 20'% + 21 39% 39'/. 39'/. - UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacil 2 ■■-iroyal 1.20 . JIAlrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.40 UGaaCp 1.70 unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lint. 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steal 2.40 UnIVOPd 1.40 Scurry Rain SlgnalOIIA la Stalham Inst Syntax Cp .40 M II-/, iiTi ii-T iComwEd 2.20 749 2'/> 2'/, 2% + %iG«»"|»' S 4?'" ^ 199 35W 34^'! 35>-ConNatG 1.70 Copyrlffbted by 7 70 37H 30W 36W §32 §32 ^ T - 30 28*4 28*4 28% + % MGM 1.20b - - ^ U 43*4 43*4 - 14 MIdSoUtll .12 17 25 24% IS 31% 31'/. 3I'% ... — 157 24% 23*4 23% - '4 12 48*4 48% 48% - % 21 80'A 79% 10 + ** 8 23% 23'/, 23'4 + '% 57 48% 47'/j I WnUTal i.48 WaitgEI liO Weyirhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40 White Mot 2b WinnDIx I.SO IcoopeVln'rib Figures after decimal points are eighths Gorn Pd 1.70 OVSR THi COUNtSR STOCKS i^S!* % - % US'/, *30% +2'% 1 48'% 48'% +1'% I 40% 40*4 — '/, 348 S« +1% MklnMM'1.30 MInnPLt 1.10 Mo Kan Tex AAobllQil 2 AMhasra I Monsan 1.40b MonIDUt 1.'* AAonI Pw 1. MontWard 43% - MIStTT 1.24 chanjia^jmroughojit I AMT Corp............... Associated Truck Braun Engineering Cilizeni Utllilles iflass A Detrek Chemical 15.0 15.4 * 19 14*4 14'% 14% Kelly Services MUTUAL FUNDS Dreylut Keystone Keystone ----- ...jcs§l% Growth Mesa. Invtstors Trual .. PutruNn Growth ............ Telavlalon Elacironico . WellbiBlon Fund ........... Treasury Position 2 ? f!-! DaycoCP 1.00 g-* M-jiDayPL 1.40 30-» 30-fOtere Co 2 OalMnlf 1.10 13.0 13.4 DeltaAIr .40 .!•? DenRGW 1.10 30.4 31.4 DelEdlt 1.40 . f^iUet Slael .40 fit ’ W . 1.41 9J3 Olinev 30b 1*-W »-MoE..1Ak .50 EKodak 1.40a ■atonYa 1.25 i17'/4' 17% 17'% 24'/, I 24 24'% . ^ L 111!' ^ ^ '% 55% - % M • 'NalAIrlin .30 43*4 + *4 Kat Blac 2 ^ 1 % Nat Can .50 + rrlsietcaih 1.20 iry 1.M Olst 1.80 rieiFuel I.M Nat Gtnl .20 13'A Natlfyps 2 44% + 'A IN Lead- 3.iSa 27% - lA I Nat Steal 2?0 §;si:2iK;iaia**P-'j2 139 48'/, 47V, 48 - ' 10 29% 29'% 29'/x - ' 15 20% 28*4 20*4 + ' 279 24*4 24 24% +1' 23 M% 44*4 M'/, +2 58 115*4 114'/, 115% + * 14 21% 21V, 21*4 - ', ^N— 42 34'A 33% 33% - ' 14 43'A 42% 42% —. 1 14 35% 35'A 35% + ', 22 131*4 110*4 131 — '% 24 15% 35 1594 + % 43 39'% “ “ 27 - % 4 17'A 17 32 158'% 157 ... ,, 9 30% 30% 10% t 5* 148 21% 21 21% -i W —E— ........ 19% 20' . . . 229 49'% 48% 48% — * 33 22'A 23% 33% + 1 34 57>A 55*4 I7'A +3 59 18% 38 38<% + '. 44 4414 21 83 : §’ S'% - ', Three Area Men Get Promotions ^ , Feb. 1. _________________ - J41 Strike leaders went on an Barker, who has been named “all out camoaign” to prevent! vice chairman of the board. _______________ approval of the contract, and 139/31% 30;^ 31%+1*4 other union leaders helped un-— ................ dermine the settlement even be- fore it was,put to a vote, the papers charged in a joint state-! ment. [ Both O’Conner and the news-j paper executives vowed to con- .11 11 1 tinue serious negotiations. OT J. L. rlUQSOn STRIKE PAPERS However, O’Conner said his union would continue its efforts to p 0 u n d out a contract with the three strike papers that started rolling the presses when the News and Free Press| closed down. ri, ..A •‘“bge William B. Herlands !?.L d®®lared a mistrial on these five 30 41 40'/j 40V, — % 24 85% 85'% 85'/, 35 » 27V, 27*4 24 X 29'A 2994 - '% 105 44'% 45'% 45'% + '% 78 44 4t>% 43*4 + % 108 47'% 47<4 47'A — % 72 J7% 3 counts. ' REFILE POSSIBLE The government can refile the indictment. Birrell could get a maximum sentence of 55 years in prison, and $60,000 in fines on the convictions. The indictment charged Birrell with rigging stock of American Leduc Petro-leum Ltd., between 1955 Three area men have been 1958 advanced in a realignment of the J. L. Hudson Co. corporate MSf- 58 49*4 48% 49V, + —V— 140 32 3I'% 31V, + 54 27% 27% 27% - 14 43% 43% 43% - —w— *1 2^ mi n'"'*! No further negotiations were 25 a ”% ”*4 +,'/, scheduled between the two J| loI% 49% 70 T % ®‘‘*®*» Phillips, 13 39% a% 39V, - '% a state labor mediator oversee- 1? »'% 49»A 50'% + '% ing the voting, said he hoped in ?4% S’* 24% to bring them together next ■—X—Y—Z— week. executive structure, effective Feb. 5. The three are headquartered in downtown Detroit Hudson’s store offices. James D. Cquiter of 1183 Puritan, Birmingham, will be promoted to vice president and general merchandise manager for upstairs store departihents. He 15 a The issue, traded on the Toronto Stock Exchange,' was quoted about eight cents a share at the time of the original indictment six years ago. It has been selling at about 17 cents a share in recent trading. The 6-foot-2 financier left the S3 31% 30*4 30*4 ........ ..... SO 57% 54% 57'/i Cepyrlghled by The Auoclated Presi was formerly vice president andj^^"^®** and spent merchandise manager. i seven years in Brazil before re- John W. Harms of 25764 Frank-‘“ming voluntarily to face the The Teamsters’ failure tojlin Park Court, Franklin, willindictment in 1964. AP WlrtgM* CAB CHIEF TO QUIT -Charles S. Murphy, chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board, said yesterday he wjll resign early next year. Appointed to the post in June 1965, MUrphy said he would be available for any part-time work President Johnson might want him to do. MoS^eo.' —... i>_Annuai Liquidating -------- ------------- .. ^.Id In 1947 Diui itoek dlvidand, »-Patd last year. I - Payabit In glwk during 1947, astl-mated cash value on tx-dividand or a»-dlstrlbutlen date. "1947 ratify the contract would not ihave ended the newspaper . Suei blackout. The papers still have to settle contracts with 13 craft iiB-1 unions. be advanced to vice president,] merchandising and publicity. He was formerly vice president and % , ijf manager of stores. In. his new position he will administer thejv i merchandising and publicity ac-|||, itivitips fnr fho iinsfuirs ctnrA nnH * * '^1*, * Restaurant Fealurei“ """ Balence— •Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 Emer El I.M P,. ErlaLack RR cST Ethyl CP .M uaar «,«- EvOnsP .40b loir M, ^944 Evertharp ”;W^»#.f7' M,4IN,057,499.II0 Knsleel Wllhdraiivals Fiscal Year— Faddari .00 “ "1,495,759.92 81,925,414,213.49 FedDStr 1.70 ‘ L Forro Cp 1 -M lapnSxM 3M9M7mM5.71 Fmrol 1.40 '—I’ilS 88,054,495,7 *~^***34wS|,1!>J,7 3,159,474,124.11 FslLllrl 1.2 dM iwl Mib- Fflnlkota 1 ,Fla Pow 1.44 PlaPwLt 1.74 IFMC Cp .75 iFoodFalr .98 ' PordMet 2.M 1 : a ,4! \ . 4§,5 iS;' 142.0 3lf3 0am Sko 1.30 . Il ii m ^ . 3M.0 143.9 130.2 249.4 i Is Sandwiches far this year h-Oaclar*l ar paid attar iteek dividend or split up. k-Daclarad or paid this year, an aecumulattva Issue with dividtnds In arrears, n—Now Issue. p-Pald this year, dIvWand onrimad, da-tarrad or no action takan at laat dividend IE*3i'3^cl^S«uHl*«^d3S speci«l‘y «‘ Captain Nemo’s, or ax-dlidribirtlon data. --- In full. the budget store. Michael F. Kelly of 820 Westchester Way, Birmingham, wil! SuccessfuHnvestfng: By ROGER E. SPEAR tern of rising prices over a long _______...._______ Q_I am 42 and a novice in P®«od of time. The stock has be promoted to director of real investing. I bought W.R. Grace increased in value 650 per cent estate. He will report to the at 46. 1 have more money to si'*®® Submarine sandwiches are the executive vice invest without taking any peat . president. recently opened restaurant at| 3292 Auburn, Pontiac Township. 37 148'% 147% 148\'+\’% 19 U% 33% ,33*6, r- '% y rrorn »2|1 33*4 82'% 32% + '% ^ 20% 20'% 28% - % 3 106% 100,, 100% - % t % r- Twenty-five v a r i e t i e y served. | The restaurant has tables for t about 30 customers* and has a '■ large carry-out service. The restaurant is owned by iDavld Gantz of 3335 Auburn, Pontiac Township, and Thurman * Pruett of Royal Oak. Business Notes News in Brief risk. Even though the chem- Q—I am in my 70s and have icals seem out of favor, would put all my money into federal yoi^ advise baying 25 more savings and loan banks. Last shares of Grace, now down summer I bought Bethlehem from my original purchase Steel and Allied Chemical and Patrick J. Callahan of 3169 price?—J.P. both have gone down. All I Pebble Lane. Bloomfield Town- want is absolute safety and am ship, has been elected an assls-!„^'!|;, ‘e«nP‘®d by government bonds now selling at very low levels. What do you advise?—B.G. cumstances. The chemicals, as A—It Is inforttmate tl ' * •■j'Ik/t mOtljr til tilC I lllol lllllJUlvSl A switch comes at the guard for the victory. Taylor, behind L T Fit. GF GA Chicago ............. 17 10 8 4 Toronto ............ 14 11 6 2 New York ........... 15 13 5 2 Detroit ............ 14 13 6 2 AAontreal............ 13 14 0 2 watt DIvltian Lot Angeles 16 15 3 2 Phlladerphla 15 13 5 2 PItttburgh ......... 13 15 5 2 Mlnnetola .. ....... il 15 7 3 St. Loult .......... 11 19 3 2 Oakland . 7 31 6 3 TInirtday't RatuHt Montreal 6, Minnesota 3 Detroit 5, Philadelphia 3 Taday't Gam* PItttburgh at St. Louis Saturday's Oamat Oakland at Montreal St. Loult at Toronto Boston at Minnesota, afternoo Chicago at Now York, alternc Detroit al Pittsburgh elphli at Lot Angeles, Sunday's Garnet 0 at New York potion at Detroit Oakland at Chicago Lot Angalat at phllai i Southfield won but Berkley dropped another last night as the two battled opposition in the losers’ bracket of the Livonia Bergman Hits Two Big Goals3,“ Bentley Invitational Tonrna.'f'-^^^-v after New M * * * ‘ * * * f'on with Frank Russell, the team’s THIRD STRAIGHT against 19 setbacks by edging; A come-from-behind effort carried Southfield to a 67-61 victory over Redford Union, and a couple of foul shots with one second left enabled Livoniaj the Warriors at Cleveland. Os-Stevenson to knock off Berkley,[car Robertson led Cincinnati, 53-51. i tying his season high of 41 . ! points. Guy Rodgers hit on two the winners’ bracket to-^{~g i^rows with nine seconds Bent ey takes on Farm-j,gfj j^e verdict, ington, while North Farmington * * * (Continued from Page C-l) takes on Ypsilanti in the night-1 -phe defeat ended San Fran-LaForge got his first goal at cap. The winners this evening |(.|s(.o's five-game winning To date, Hall has gone withi The Chiefs, after downing ' Vxry UebtyaRtoRa^ iCA\ XirM T«*ou Angotti and Dornhoefer. Country Day will battle Madi-| Thursday night. Heights Lamphere for the The Flags took a 4-3 lead ear-UNUSUAL FOR NORM championship. , Jy in the final period on a goal “Norm must have said some- Country Day came from be- by Bob Kelly but Fort Wayne’s It I Ralph Wellington topped Kat-2 amazoo with 24 points. Paul Martihi scored 29 pointy and Al Werbish added 28 in Adrian’s victory over PerriB State. Larry Easter had 15 for the losers. • Adrian meets Albion and Kal-ama3;oo takes on Taylor in consolation games today. Alpena Upsets Chicago Five The Spartarts drew first blood'before Ibe Buckeyes managedl against the Gophers, scoring on'their second goal lata ’ Ml 1IM .363 13 iU I3W Bill Watt’s goal at 5:55 of the'^ame. first period. But Minnesota re-| bounded sharply with a goal by Wisconsin peppered OSU goai-Larry Paradise before lhe|ie Joe Dusabjon with 58 shots he first period ended, and then tal- managed to stop in addition to lied three more goals In the sec-jthe 11 which hit the net. Two thing nasty to the referee,” said hind to down Marine City last Norm Waslawski tied it up_4-4 jAbel. “It’s unusual for him. He’s night, 59-53, while Laqipherejminutes later with his second|Ond period for h 4-1 lead beforelBadger goalies were called upon Inormally a quiet guy.” iturned back St. Ciari. 'goal of the night. [the Spartans could score agala.lto make only 14 saves. Now Jarsay 101 Anahalm 93 —■— til, ovartim* ‘=%l M^jNiriuv at Salt Laka dallat at Fittaburgh Now orlaani at K*mt«kv taiurgar* oamat JACKSON (AP)-Ken Parrish scored 26 points as Alpena Community College upset Wilbur Wright Junior College of Chicago 85-72 Thursday night in tbs opening round of the Rose uiy Holida^i Classic basketball tour- Now Jarsay at OaklanB Honiton m Deevsr Ktnfudty ef IntHene liWIana al Flttsburgti Host Jackson Community College bombed Alfred Tech if New York 79-57 in the second Igame. 'A 7 f THE PONTIAC PRESS. FUIDAY. DFX EMHER 29, 1907 Big Guard injured Ailments Plague USC PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Coach John McKay reported Injury has claimed another uni- Scarpace, an AU-Pacific-4 perversity of Southern California'former on offense, was hurt in a football standout as 250-pound iThursday scrinunage. pard Mike Scarpace went toj * * * t«lay to repair a kn«l one knee-injury victim wH| be hgament tom in practice for the back in action - fuUback Mike KoseiiowL ^ IHull who was operated on early in the season after being The principal difference' is Simpson, who transferred from junior college in San Francisco to become an All-American in his first yeer with the Trojans and lead the nation with 1,415 yards rushing. Scarpace joins flanker Jim Lawrence and defensive end Jim Gunn on the sideline crew of the national champions who battle Indiana in the New Year’s Day classic. • standout in 1966. LED SWEEPS Scarpace was an important Lawrence hurt a knee in the ninth game of the against Oregon State and Gunn suffered the same type of injury against UCLA in the finale. cog in leading sweeps and cldar-ing the way' for 0. J. Simpson the halfback who led the nation in rushing this past season. The big pard will be replaced by senior Dennis .Born, pounder. Three State Netters Lose in Tournament How the loss of Scarpace affects the Trojans remains to be seen, but Coach McKAy has termed his squad vastly superior to the club which lost to Purdue 14-13 in the last Rose Bowl. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Three Michigan youngsters w down to defeat Thursday semifinals matches of the Orange Bowl International Junior Tennis Championships. In the boys-16 divisjon, John Lamerato of Hamtramck was Indiana fans continued pouring into Pasadena with 7,500 expected from the Hoosier state for the game. Although Coach John Pont had declared Thursday’s practice would be closed, he relented and allowed the Indiana partisans to watch Even the school’s cheer leaders were on hand to lead yells, but today, says Pont, the workout would indeed be closed to spectators. After Saturday’s drill, the team will go to a monastery to await the game. Southern California also was I to work out today and Saturday. AS WIrfiMto EXPLAINING - Green Bay Packer coach Vince Lombardi reflects a helpful mood as he discusses his team’s upcoming game against the Dallas Cowboys. , Lombardi was also telling newsmen about the ‘electric blanket’ on the field at Green Bay. Buried electric cable provides the heat to keep the surface soft. Chicago 5 Here Sunday 1 Tomahawks Get Ex-All Stater Intent on giving “longer life" to their attack, the Pontiac Tomahawks today aimed for couple deals with the hope that they will be consummated In time for Sunday’s 5:30 p.m. encounter with the Chicago Bombers at Pontiac No|rtbern High. The Tomahawks grabbed off Ed Burton, former Muskegon Heights all-stater, from the Muskegon Panthers now a defunct franchise in the NABL. Joe Maddrey, Ken Nevels and Mannie Jackson were known to be on the block. 'The Tomahawks hope tp get into the win column for the second time Sunday when they to falter in the last quarter as J has been the case. In the back court, the T-Hawks ” will go along with another Piston taxi member Paul I.«ng, player coach Bob Duffy and poi- ^ ■ibiy Dave Gaines, John >Vatson ^ , newcomer Archie price.Chi' Guard Lou Hyatt is out with Bombers led by 6-1 Porter leg injury. |Merriweather, a three-time All- ★ ipc America at Tennessee State, and In three years in the North' Exfagmaw and Radley Uni-one of the leading scorers in the ill Uiree years in me morin versity star Ernie Thompson is nabl a A ★ American Basketball League.,the other front line man on the_________________ . , Burton led the league twice imteam As the league’s newest team, rebounding and sparked Muske-' the Tomahawks picked Burtonigon to the championship with a;ON THE BLOCK first, and team general man-| 19.2 record in the 1966-67 sea-j which two nlavers were of-ager Paul Parks said he hopedl^on. He was also one of the'^rto member of the school's class A state championship teams. Burton received offers from 52 cdl-leges. He attended Michigan State for two years and then joined the Harlem Globetrotters for two years after which he played with New York and St. Louis in the NBA. Su£r.lg!Si Dallas Foe of Green Bay day. SELECT EX-CHIP In conjunction with the draft of Muskegon players, the T-Hawks also offered the' contracts of tjvo present team members to Battle Creek to get Battle Creek’s draft right. They want .553 mark last ALJUAMERICA Nelson was a little AU-Amer-i lea at CMU in 1964 and he was; second to Burton in rebounds and scoring for Muskegon. With Burton and Piston farm hand Sonny Dove both at 6-8 Packers' Texan Primed for Tilt 64 Dave Nelson a former tral Michigan player, for the Tomahawks now have the board (strength and, hopefully, t h e Upon graduation from Muske- depth to keep their attack go-! gon Heights where he was a'ing for four periods rather than! GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -” Donny Anejerson of Green Bay J r , J L .. 1J o . % doesn’t need any special incen- defeated by Harold Solomon of j^e Packers ' meet the Dallas Cowboys for the Silver Springs, Md., 6-3, 6-8, 6-1. Top se^ed Patti. Hogan of La Jolla, Cal., beat Kathy Dombos of Kalamazoo, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, in the girls-18 division. And in the girls-16 semifinals, Karen Benson of Miami beat Emily Fisher of Bloomfield Hills, 6-3, 6-J. from the quality of the opposi-jHe admitted he played particu-tion and the situation itself. An- larly hard against the Rams. He derson, who signed with the gained 52 yards in 12 carries Packers for a reported $583,OOojand caught two passes for 30 after the 1965 collegiate season, more yards. put it simply: “Dallas is a good — ------------------ team." j National Football League crown. But he has one anyway. The Cowboys are from Texas.’ ★ ★ * So is Ander»)n. ’ The good team as opposition “That’s my home state and in the big game is all the moti-I’m a home state ball player,” vation a professional needs, and the former Texas Tech All Anderson was taking the atti-America said. tude of the professional. The main inspiration comes heir COLLECTS Windsor Raceway I Anderson, the heir apparent To Paul Hornung at halfback,! didn’t get a starting shot until! an injury sidelined Elijah Pitts! for the season Nov. 5. I Since then, the sophomore has Happy New Year SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2 For II A* I ^ Tutotoit M Mtnlli Hit* Nuw< Qwrinln FREE MOUNTING T2‘'"'’zr RtlrtM FM. Tm JI t» ,il tin*. AvtIlakI* e»n Daily M, ii THURSDAY RESULTS 30.50 0.20 5.3 RACE; ONE MILE; I CONDITIONED Hal Spirit Niyu^t Pal ^ ^ a*2 Johnnla Thupderbird Sni Raco. PACE-Clalitilna; SIMI: Noral Chief ! Green Meadow Flashy ’Gold > Butch J Stanley Me FOURTH RACE, S2M0; CLAIMING TROT; ONE MILE; Frisco Van R 1.00 3.90 3 Fair Comet 7 90 i Cyclone Hazel fIfth race, I ONE MILE; Colonel Dillon Dimples Gallon Noral Gale OUINELLA (1-1) S3 SIXTH RACE, MO PACE; ONE MILE; i; CLAIMING PACE; CONDITIONED Tilda's Lad Silver Ronnie SEVENTH RACE, SI3 TROT; ONE MILE; Claybrook Van ; CONDITIONED Mr. I 5.00 3.Z0 5.«0 3.10 oJlNsi^LA (1-3) SI3.30. EIGHTH RACE, 01400; CONDITIONED PACE; ONE MILE; Black Orchid 4.70 3.30 3.40 Honest Arch 10 40 4 00 Lochinver NINTH Ri... ONE MILE: Pine Hill Lila 0.20 0.70 4.50 Dox Dale — 4 RACE, tIOOO; CLAIMING PACE; (3-3) 141.00. 0 Gold from D Keeton Steady if unspectacular in] B-Fos*»r a starting role; He finished the! J. Gordt Yskamp H«ra . Novick I) S1700: H. Cralo G. Gibson R. Bosada I. Hamilton R. Stevens D. Lowes J- Arledge . Oliver regular season with 402 yards] ; gained in 97 rushes and caught i 22 passes for 331 yards. Anderson scored six touchdowns. He also did the team’s punting and compiled a 37 yard average. , PACE-Clalmlno; rybag E. Morgan J Midnight Zone J. Gordor .. McFadder. 0. DuHy H. Niles F. Sears OHl Race, PACE; Sunday Song In My Heart Haladale Terrific Time Sun^^hlef Gos King Todd County Gin “—Comet Patty G Grattan aa) Monnys First aa2 Northco Scotty frd Race, TROT; 1 Mibriety J - :. Daugherty ^E. Miss E Day Dillard ..B Raca, PACE-Claiming; 1 Mila; WOO: Roger L 0. Keeton Or^an Adlos ’ B. Farrington Mountain Kitty B. Madlll Widow Forbes Larry PACE—Claiming; I G. Bookmyei M. NovIcL 0. Atorrissay T. O'Brien E. Taylor N. McRann L Merriman Jr. KE FISHING BOX Made of lighO, itreng niatarial. CompaitmanOt for lantorn, fiah, bait and tackla. $8.75 oach. Sand for dotcriptiyo ■natarialo. ( AUSTERBERRY-BERG, INC 15324 Mack, Detroit, 48224 Anderson showed signs of brilliance last Saturday when he helped humble Los Angeles in the Western Conference playoff with a bruising display of power running. Before the game Coach Vince Lombardi said he was considering converting Anderson to flanker. Donny declimed comment for aw on the possible switch from his familiar halfback position. BONN’S SKI HAUS CORNER OF WEST WALTON ami SASHABAW Open 10-8 Closed Sun., Mon. In poles liy Scott USA ,.. Ii);ht, tipo) slnifts: ‘.elf .itt.ichmi;. Iiphtweipht. roiinfit ptips; le.idily .t(1)iislatile wiisl sti.ip'., hollow, li);hlwei,;ht Sun Valley I!^62#oUien ^am 139 5. Main St. Rochastar 651-8525 We will give you worth of equipment, ports, or attachments with the purchase of o NEW MIBNAIIOIUU CUB CADET. Lawn and Garden Tractor CUB CADET WINTER BONUSI ChooM from on IniGr-national snow blowor, blade, mowor, rotary iHlor, p.m. TllJS l^ONlIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1967 tin FAST MUFFLER and PIPE SERVICE AT OVER 4TB MUMS MUFFUR SHOPS FROM COAST-TO-COASTI MUFFLERS And Midas Mufflers are guaranteed for as k>ng~as you own your car. Replaced if necessary for only a service charge at any Midas Muffler Shop in the U.S. and Canada! 435 SouHi Saginaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIVE FE 2-1010 J FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE: MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP, 334-4727 WMi Track West, at South EM of Wide Track WHEN YOU NEED DEPENDABLE HONEST TRANSMISSION SERVICE Get Years of Experience From The Following TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS of Pontiac ALL WORKMANSHIP fiUARANTEED BEATTY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 197 South Saginaw Street FRALEY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 190 West Montcalm DRAYTON TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2987 Dixie Highway at Scott Lake Rd. PONTIAC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 3525 Elixobeth Lake Rd. RELIABLE TRANSMISSlOH COMPANY 922 Oakland Avenue NAIA Stars Potent in f Statistics KANSAS CITY (AP) ^ A backfield that gained a rom-bined total of more than three miles rushing apd passing led the All-American football team announced today by the National Association of Intercollegiate athletics. i ★ ★ . w Marlin Briscoe of Omaha, eh., who passed for 2,283 yards and rushed for 354 this past Sea-{ son, was named quarterback of the NAIA team. | * * ' * 'I Chosen fullback was Johnson Leblanc of California Western,' who gained 1,340 yards this yearj for an average of 5.3 yards a carry. ★ ★ ★ Charles Williams of Arkansas AM&N, who gained 807 yards and averaged 5.1 yards a try,' made one of the halfback slots.' The other halfback is Jim Nicholson of Willamette, Ore., who gained 1,138 yards this past season for an average of 6.8 yards a carry. Foiir linemen repeated from last year’s team. They were' offensive tackle Fred Davis of |Doane, Neb.; Defensive tackle Eddie Joyner of Lenoir Rhyne, N.C.; defensive end A1 Beauchamp of Southom, La., and defensive middle guard John Peterson of Pittsburg, Kan. Other members of the NAIA I McKay of C HEMMED IN — West Virginia ace Ron Williams finds himself hemmed in by two LaSalle players As he manuevers under the basket during their consolation game Of the 16th annual ECAC Holiday Festival at Madison Square Garden yesterday afternoon. Williams passed to a teammate despite the close guarding of Larry Cannon (20). At right is LaSalle’s Stan Wlodarczyk (24). LaSalle won, 100-83. ABA Gager Army Bound Bob Verga Leads Dallas to Upset Win By THE ASSOaATEO PRESS Bob Verga ot the Dallas Chaparrals apparently intends to continue his effective shooting right up to the time he goes into the U. S. Army next week. ' | * it it Verga, the American Basketball Association’s second leading scorer, contributed 37 points Thursday night when Dallas edged the Indiana Pacers 127-125 on Cincy Powell’s layup in overtime. i it * it I In other games, Minnesota, leading the Circuit’s Eastern Division, defeated New Orleans 115-101, Houston beat Anaheim' 104-93 and Denver downed New Jeresy, 119-102. HITS CLINCHER I Povrell hit on his clinching basket for Dallas with only 35 seconds left in overtime. The Pacers, who were paced by Bob Netolicky’s 37 points, had one last try at tying the game. But Fred Lewis’ jump shot bounced i off the basket a^ the rebound | was grabbed by Dallas’ John I Beasley. ★ ★ ★ Verga is scheduled to leave Jan. 5 for six months of Army I reserve training. Happy New Year from: MH N. Hvim, FwHMkIMkJgk MM I. Mum, OHM ai*HiM-H4-itM M»i M«i« hwt, tiwtttam itok^M HiMk«tk Ukt ■«.. FmHm, MKMim IH-HH 111) W. IhirM, FmHm, Mk^ linllii AIRWAY LANES AUBURN LANES COLUER LANES COOLEY LANES FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING HOWE’S LANES HURON BOWL LAKEWOOD LANES ' MAVIS LANES MONTCALM BOWUNG CENTRE' NORTH HILL lAHES ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES SYLVAN LANES 300 BOWL WESTSIDE LANES WONDERUND LANES Make reservations now for New Year’s Eve bowling parties. We will all be open. Call any of the above lanes. The Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County IM (. TdktrMk M. FmNm, MtHltM m-mi tlNOratanl L*k* BM, FtiiilM, « I. C*u Uk. Hub, FmH.., Ml tralMH Uk. M, Hm, Mi«ki(M-IM-(IM •Msm M, MOM IMW, ai«kl|n-ia Mill i Ron Young of New Mexico HighI) Norman Davis of Granmbling, I______ __ Vic Bander of Northeast Louisiana Defense — End Larry Blackstone ot Fairmont Stat, W.Va.; tackie Tom Billot-fa of Adams State, Colo.; linebackers Rated Quints Falter in Festival WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PON-OAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO hanS IaUh?r!”caught expected. PLACE YOURS. CALL 332-8181. By the Associated Press |in the country, and Tennessee, than the Indians’ 91-90 victory in Boston College, the nation’s No. 4, were also defused a bit. [overtime earlier in the season. i .. ... .o ................ l®th-ranlt®d team, will meet; New York City bai^ketball,I “I guess they’re the better Jacobson"'’^ KMmerstatef'^^^^ All-America|known more for developing and team,” BC Coach Bob Cousy ........ ‘ ..... Unseld, on the final day losing the Lew Alcindors than said. “Almost doesn’t count.” I mwntifl’ of Holiday Festi- for keeping them, enjoyed one| Columbia’s victory was par- cai?ternra|val Basketball Tournament, of its finest moments at Madi-jticularly satisfying, as the Lions !»n. Head, Young, Nicholson and That was expected. son Square Garden where St. made up a seven-point halftime re luniors. The rest seniors. | jjgat Boston College for deficit. Sophomore Jim McMil- the annual ECAC event. That the second time this season, 60- lian scored 24 points, though 57 and Columbia stopped Louis- Louisville’s Unseld topped all ville 74-67. jthe scorers with 25. As a matter of fact, the unex- The St. John’s victory wasn’t, Indiana’s six-game _________„ pected popped up at various decided until the final minute i streak came to a rude end in the spots around the tournament! when Rudy Bogad and Joe De-|A11 Sports Association touma- jcircuit ’Thursday night as such I Pre put in six free throws, but itment in Dallas, Tex., where powerhouses as Indiana, No. 3 was still less nerve-wracking Western Kentucky, 6-2, took the lead early and never lost it, winning 110-91. Wayne Chapman scored 34 points for the winners and Rich Hendrick added 26. BOWLINCI Open Bowling Hew Year's Eve Make Your Own Bowling Party Plans Airway Lanes 4825 W. Huron St. (M-59) Setting a hot pace in the 300 Bowl Classic last week were Dick Childress (658), John I Whitehead (652), Ron Roth-barth (630) and George Bishop (621). to highlight action in the Galaxy of Gifts League at Huron Bowl. Rita Hall converted 3-7-10 split. SETS PACE Tennessee carried Iowa into overtime at the Los Angeles Classic, before losing its first in five games 64-59. Baskets in overtime by Dick Jensen, Sam Williams and Ron Norman won f(M- the Hawkeyes. Williams led 674-0424 Important Notice! Pontiac Auto Dealers Association _ . , , , . Ken Armstrong checked in the scorers with 25 points. Denis Market took eight,^ g27 ( 225-219) series to ^ints in the weekly outing the Mixed League at Air- holds a six-point advantage as Lanes the p a c e s e 11 e r in the 300 ’ i Harold Richert and Phil Fe-I Rattling the pins in the Huron Uce came in with iBowl aassic were Tom Keeleyito pace the St. Michael League I(622), Doug Swords (142), Dick!at West Side Lanes. Deamer (638) and NeU Rlckettel „ .. _ . '(635). Hartford Roofing leads! . ^*^?***P“* ^ i__. , ... day Mixed League at Cooley the loop by eight pomts. |(2^2oz), CarmI Edwards Topping ‘500’ for the Rolling (201), Marie Hassett (201-526),! Pins in the Tuesday league atpatrica Do yon (225) and Lee Huron Bowl were Marbra Chil-^Doyon (237). I dress (515), Jean Betham (566), « iar Donna Doule (502), Ad KozerL (520), Linda Newby (532) and AS LOW AS $695 the lively one for ’68 Come see all six fight weight models with fee* tures to please everyone: electric start, power to 370 cc's, classic chrome bumper, hidden storage backrest, decompressor for snap atarta,—Skl-Ooo has them all phis e full year Warranty. . Genuine Bombardier parts and service when you need them. Full line of genuine Skl-Doo clothing and accessories. KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. Telephone: FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 Rachel washbum (526). busters at Coidey Lanes. An all-spare 169 game by L*. ^ retta Shotwell highlighted action ® (niof and SirrSJ tSv' in the Ground Breakers League at Savoy Lanes. d ' m ~i » j ' Bea Alward posted a 195 to, LEADS LADIE)S lead the way in the Wednesday! ! Terry Grant turned in a 217 j Ladies Classic at 300 Bowl, and 595 series in the Hurqn! while Judy Fields posted a 539 ladies Classic. Other top'for a high series. Yulabellej scorers for the evening were Sheck rolled a 113 triplicate. | Carolyn Melisauskas (527), I Marilyn Sherby (560), Fran Durso (567) and Peg Carter! (563). * * * A1 Kestrom, 71, posted a 229 game and a 499 series in the Tuesday Jr. House League at 1300 Bowl. Gene Hughes posted| ; a 619 series. ! ! William Smith held the hot hand for Pontiac Motor Tem-i !pest at Airway Lanes with a! 657 ( 240) series. Arthnr Bowes posted a 631, Nick Cantu a 617 I and Albert Probert a 603. | Rolling high games in the I Airway Early Birds League were Mable Mullin (222) and' Lois Arms (211). Millie Goemaere tossed a 573 COME TO OUR BIG NEW YEAR’S EVE MASQUERADE PARH SMORGASBORD DINNER (Served from 8:00 P.M. to 10 P.M.) PRIZES FOR THE BEST COSTUMED COUPLE BREAKFAST — Sausage and Eggs (Served 3 a.m. to 4 a.m.) DANCING TO RONNIE MORRIS AND THE TOWNSMEN Plus A BIG FLOOR SHOW REFRESHMENTS *25** per Couple Limited to 5.0 couples RESERVATIONS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE! 2525 ELIZABETH UKE RD. 335-2502 J I PI MIDI 111 Orekard Laks So Our Employees Moy Enjoy a Family Holiday WE WILL BE CLOSED Sataiday, Baeemlnr 3BHi and Mouday, Jannaiy 1st M. A. BENSON LUMBER COMPAHT aad NEATMB i CNUNR DIV. North Saginaw Straat, Pontiao BENSON iJ THE PONTIAC PilKSS. FlilDAY, DKC EMBER 29, 1907 Fund Requests Likely to Be Cut C-5 Colleges Face Fiscal Woes Michigan’s 11 public col leges and universities appear tt be in for some tough sledding this winter in a run to get a record amount of state funds for fiscal 1968-69. State legislators are already predicting that the state college and university requests f o 5270.87 million will be cut. Oakland University’s sister institution, Michigan State University, has requested a $S4.9 ^miiUon state appropriation in a 'proposed |77.7 million bperating budget. I MSU, the state’s largest university, got $45 million from Ihe Legislature for the current I fiscal year. The state colleges expect a total 5.3 pfer cent increase in enrollment, and thus have asked for a 32.4 per cent increase in their share of the state’s gen-'eral fund. 4 Youths Held in Burglaries I An estimated 169.711 students! are now attending the state’s I public institutions of higher ed- I j Seventeen burglaries reported 171,713 m preilcl-,, i . . Imonths of October and Novem-' year, Including diose at Oak- 16-year-old i land University, about 1,700 youths, according to Rochester more than this year. | Detective WilUam Woehl. Oakland University has re- ★ ★ ★ quested $6.3 million in statej l^e four have been turned funds in a budget of $8.4 over the Juvenile Cofurt, Woehl million. ’The university got $4.4 said. in state appropriatons this year.! * ♦ * i i The burglaries involved sev- Since OU opened In 1959, enrollment Aas increased seven times the initial enrollment, according to OU Business Director Robert W. Swanson. The opening figure was 570 students ' is now 3,869. PROJECTIONS eral offices, schools and homes in the city. Woehl said only an antique gold watch stolen from the Peterson Insurance office at 427 W. University was recov-' ered. Cash totaling close to $1,-000 iaken from vending ma- chines and petty cash boxes enrollment projections was unrecovered, he said. show 4,694 students next fall, 8,870 In 1972 and 15,000 by 1977. I GREEN IS WHITE - Snow may be a nuisance, but it's a photogenic nuisance, as this picture of in yesterday’s the New Haven, Conn., green snowstorm demonstrates. Swanson said OU asked for! a $1.6-million increase in ap-| propriations for the current year but got only $133,000. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Thus, he said, the proposed budget provides for restoration of 1967-68 major cutbacks in level of supplies and services, equipment purchases and brary acquisitions. WiIHe J. Adams TIME-OUT IN HOCKEY?-This would never happen to a pro hockey player; there’s no such thing as a time-out in the official rules. But when the game is played on a AP Wirtpholo street in Chicago, things sometimes have to be altered—especially when the puck slides out of the playing area and under a car. ^'grandchildren. Arnold W. Soper KEEGO HARBOR - Service Drake, 53, of 689 N, Perry will Mitchell Currev yesterday. He was a mem- be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mi- ' ^ ber of the Dixie Baptist Church _ ^ chael s Catholic Church with aLMONT TOWNSHIP _____ Ser- Foreman’s Club. 6L ’of i24' whitternore wilfbe Mount Hope Cemetery, Mrs Mitchell (Jennie) I Surviving are his wife, Odie; 2 p.m. tomorrow at Libert The Rosary will be recited at Surrey, 74, of 6937 Dryden will ® ^ Pontiac; Baptist Church with burial in ^ P Monday in Voorhees- u g tomorrow at Muiri® Mrs. Albert E. Harde-Swanson said the proposed Oak Hill Cemetery by the Dav-Sipie Funeral Home. Brothers Funeral Home, A\-^ Pontiac; and three budget — $2.2 million more than is-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Drake, a repair machin- Burial will be in Hough for the cuirent year — and those Mr. Adams, a General Motors ist at Fisher Body Plant for Cemetery, in the future must provide for employe died Wednesday. 31 years, died yesterday. He Mrs. Currey died Wednesday. ihcreases of| surviving are his wife, was a member of St. Michael’s She was a member of First 1,000 for the next 10 y^s, li-j Margaret; his mother, Mrs. Church. . CongregaUonal Church, theif^j^ ^ g, q. gnog - Sa^JSaHnd ^rriSZ * S“'-'^ving are his wife. Gene- 5®™® Study Club and the Farm „„„ „n, k»ii ------- Sate ZRrim^xSS^ vieve; his mother, Mrs. Fan- g pr g am expansion. Detroit; two grandchildren; five gagn of Pontiac- and eight Surviving besides her husband |U OF M brothers; and three sisters. Herbert M Drake ®'‘® ^*''® daughters, Mrs. Robert i The University of Michigan, „ , , „ * , Jr. of Ft Polk La Pvt. James®^ Warren, Mrs. John I projecting a 1968-69 enrollment Ralph R. Andrews p^.^ Kowalski of Minden City, Mrs. WASHINGTON (AP)- A for-|duce some American cities to Vietnam if the insurrection is 37 283 students, has request-| erick J.,' Michael R.',’ John Ray- ‘^cim o^Ttaoni Se/Ss*rlMelSl^\^en B. Rigg who SJZ Mark Sirwarrhe*^a”'^^^"ir^’^ complete a’ R«gg said the urban riot “has Legislature appropriat-,^^ Sparks-GWin^ Cha^°with' Also surviving are six daugh-mont; 24 grandchildren; and riiia wartare ne says could re-;]ong.range strategic forecast for bee" established as an instru-®®- jburial in Perry Mount Park ters, Mrs. Patrick Cauley of two great-grandchildren, the Army last year, urged de- u™cut of rac^ial rebellion’’ but| ★ ★ w iCemetery. Highland and Mrs. Gary Horon, velopment of an “inside intelli- that future trouble could cornel Wayne State University,! Mr. Andrews, a member of Ceona L., Mary J. Nancy V. Mrs. George Hills gence system’’ to warn of seri- from either black or white seg-|where enrollment is expected to the Episcopal Church, died and Carol H., all of Pontiac; U.S. Warned of Urban Wars Moss will be 11 a.m. tomorrow J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Drayton Plains Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Soper, an employe of the Oakland County central garage, died Wednesday. Draff Board Savings Eyed by Probers Mrs. John L. VanZandt ous outbreaks, pinpoint insurrec-*r»®”ts of the population, from take the greatest jump for a Wednesday, tion leaders and uncover urban fhe political left or right.” jsingie campus, requested a‘ Surviving are two brothers. Rigg also proposed that Army and National Guard troops be given special training for urban (insurrection, with emphasis on‘ WASHINGTON (AP) — The'restraint to avoid wanton shoot-1 Selective Service System could ;ing. He conceived of maneuvers save money by making certain 1 in the cities, possibly serving as local draft boards send men toja deterrent to would-be rioters.] the nearest station for examin-j And he stressed the impor-l ations and induqtion, govern-1 tance of in-depth planning and I ment investigators reported^coordination among the Army,' Thursday. [the guard and police, along! with the fashioning of special Mao Admitted War in China I total appropriation of $44.6 mil- Cecil D. Baker and 11 grandchildren. Earl Hill CLARKSTON - Service for FARMING-TON-Service for Mrs. John L. (Virginia J.) VanZandt, 46, of 31740 Waybum wiU be 1 p .m. tomorrow from the Red Guards Warned Not to Battle Back Mrs. George (Florence) Hills, 86, of 52 N. Holcomb, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Sharpe- Nearlv 26 00 stiidenfs are ev Service for Earl Hill, 56, of Goyette Funeral Home. Burial wcYi Service for Cecil D. Baker, 79, 387 Highland will be 1 p.m. will be in Lakeview Cemetery, ^aeaat WbU next year, about ^ Rosewood Place will be [Tuesday at New Hope Baptist! Mrs. Hills, a member of Clark-1,400 more than at present, urn-tomorrow at Sharpe-Goy- Church with burial in Oak Hill,ston Pioneers, died yesterday, versny Officials say. Funeral Home, Clarkston, Cemetery by the Frank Car-! She was also a member of First !with burial in Perry Mount Park'ruthers Funeral Home. jMethodist Church. Gov George Romney is ex- cemetery. | Mr. Hill, a member of New; Surviving are two sons, Fer- Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, pected to make his annual | i Mr. Baker, a retired employe Hope Church, died Wednesday. Allison, both of Clarks- Royal Oak, with burial in Rose-land Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. VanZandt died yesterday. She was a personnel employe of the Ford Tractor Division, Birmingham. Surviving are her husband, parents Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Basinger of Royal Oak and a sister. spending message for alleges and universities to the Legisla-^g^jjjggjjjj hiro in lato .Taniisiv*\; nr oarKr 1 * Surviving are his w i f e, S. On the basis of a limited review, the General Accounting Office projected a nationwide saving of about $600,000 in the 1966 fiscal year if. conditions it found were typical. That fiscal year ended June 30, 1966. ____ TOKYO (AP) — Mao Tse-tung, tactics and techniques applic-i®^*^*^^®*^ three months ago that able to “organized urban war- Gonimunist China was in the fare.” j grins of civil war, but said his Red Guards must be taught “not to retaliate on other peo-Rigg, now an industrial con- pie,” according to a delayed oUltdnt, in Under the law the govern-January men provides transportation, nonofficial 1?!'“”" »' . j, “Some people ,ay that there the examining station. ' ,® standpoint,! s no civil war in China. I think Diirina thp 1066 ficffli warfare against ur-, this is a civil war and not an ex- ali^ut $75 milllo?w^^^^^^^^ in Amer- ternal war and is a violent registrant travel, most of whichr®." ®®®M f® ®® "®‘ ® ^y '^«- was used to send about 1.7 mil- ®"‘^ P™'®"8®‘‘ ®« ‘he fighting in sonmg. Mao was quoted as --------- ------- saying in the Oct. 17 edition of Canton’s Chengfa Hungchi. ture in late January or early February. plant died He was a self-employed truck ton; seven grandchildren and 13 driver. great-grandchildren. Humphrey Taking LBJ Vow to Africa Surviving are a daughter, Alice; two daughters, Mrs. J. Janice Hill of Pontiac; a step-Stiener Clark of Waterford! child, Dasie Hill of St. Louis, Township and Mrs. Douglast"’® sisters; and a brother. , Bake of Hadley; a son,’Williamj* Mrs. Earl Hodges Mrs. Joseph Wlodarczyk e of Army, pub- Maoist newjmaper in (ilanton, o-jChina’s second largest city. WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice Snow Melted in Search for Child's Killer lion registrants I to stations fori pre - induction examinations | and about 400,000 others for induction. The report said that some boards in Arkansas, Mississip-|)i, Missouri, Michigan and Ohio sent men to stations which were located from 11 to 173 miles further away than the nearest station. j “In our opinion, most of their j CHARLESTON, feasons for doing so were notj— Detectives used acetylene sound,” the report said. [torches today to melt 10 inches The report said some Michi- of snow in an intensive search gan boards used Detroit instead for clues to the killer of 9-year-of Chicago and some Ohio points I old Helen Miller, whose blood closer to Detroit sent their men Spattered body was discovered to Cleveland. {in a 30-foot ravine. ------------- Police Capt. George Nunley Yule Marafhon . Va. (UPI) The assertion was made, the [newspaper said, during Mao’s extensive inspection tour of Ho-I nan, Hupeh, Hunan, Kiangsi and Chekiang provinces and the city of Shanghai in late September and early October. The tour followed months of unrest in China in which rebellious workers and supporters of Mao’s arch foe,# President Liu Shao-chi, clashed all over the country with Red Guards and army units loyal to Mao. REPOR’TS DROP OFF I grader’s body yesterday. of Bible Readina great deal of i^lence vn appears to have been done he hoped to return from his nine-nation tour with a better understanding of Africa and to leave behind “a better understanding of America.” Ends Officially her,” he said. MONROE (AP) - A holiday Bible reading marathon at St. •Paul’s Methodist Church in Monroe ended officially Thursday night at 10:53. •High school seniors belonging to the Methodist Youth Fellowship read the Bible in halLhour shifts beginning Christmas Eve. Seventeen youths read during the day, while six others rotated at night. Total time for the marathon was 70 hours and 53 minutes. I An autopsy report late yesterday showed the girl had been stabbed four times with a large knife and sexually molested. Police said a hunting knife had been stolen from a car near where the body, clad only in a red jacket, was found. Police used acetylene torches to melt the snow on the wooded hillside near the ravine in search of the knife. Renorts from Maoist organs of trouble have cently, but travelers arriving in Hong Kong and reports disseminated by Nationalist Chinese agencies on Formosa tell of continuing strife. Canton apnarent-ly is a major center of unrest and Edgar Bronfman, New York business executive. The Rev. Dennis Thompson, associate pastor of St. Paul’s The Canton paper said Mao told one audience on his tour he hoped to solve the problems facing him and his supporters in 24 of China’s 29 provinces and autonomous regions by the end of this year. He apparently is still far from this goal, t ★ The newsnaper account said Mao spoke out against roughing up and humiliating Liu’s supporters and said; “The Red i^iic u.«ri«d tb. knew her killer. The window to her room was open when her mother discovered she was missing. There and adviser to the group, said [were no indications of forced the purpose of the project was intry. ‘‘to put Christ back into the! ‘The child’s body was found by holiday season. two young brothers, John and A spokesmen said the youths Eric Murray, who were riding were very tired at the end of their sleds down a their marathon, 'ment into the rgviee. and are ferocious; they also, need training. “We must teach them well not to retaliate on other people, or to make them kneel on the ground, to put dunce caps on them, to hang signboards on their necks or to subject them to so-called jet-style ttarture.’" ' Arrests and rfolence,” Mao d, “hre extreme.,Jgftlsts President Hubert H. Humphrey flew off today on a 13-day visit to Africa promising to “renew President Johnson’s commitment to the ultimate defeat in ATTICA TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Joseph (Anne L.) Wlo-r- . 7#, n- |dafczyk, 56, of 3496 Newark TROY Mrs. Earl (NellieLm 5^ 2:30 p.m. Sunday at v„„a,„ ^ ' Hodges, 61, of 1064 Naugh-jMuir Brothers Funeral Home, of Orlando Fla.- sftc grand '^’'*- Terenti Kovalchuk ton died yesterday. Her body is Lapeer. Burial will be in Stiles children; and seven great-grand-i at Price Funeral Home, children I Service for Mrs. Terenti [(Helen M.) Kovalchuk, 75, of 434 S. Marshall will be 10:30 a m. tomorrow at Pursley-Gil- Estell C. McGhee Mrs. Neil G. BrackstoneY INDEPENDENCE T O W N- bert Funeral Home with burial SHIP — Service for Estell C. Service for former PonUac, in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. {McGhee, 59, of 6151 Overlook resident Mrs. Neil G. (Flor-I Mrs. Kovalchuk died Wednes- will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at ence M.) Brackstone, 74, of, day. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Lansing will be 1 p.m. tomor-| Surviving are her husband; [Pontiac. Burial will be in White Africa as well as in our own row at the Estes - Leadley[two daughters, Mrs. Earl Nuren-:Chapel Memorial Ometery,' country of poverty, ignoranae,!Colonial Chapel, Lansing, with berg and Mrs. William Carter, iTroy. malnutrition and disease.” burial there in Chapel Hill both of Pontiac; four grdndchil-! Mr. McGhee, a supervisor at The vice president, in a Memorial Gardens dren; arid one great-grandchild. GMC Truck and Coach Division, prepami lor his d^r- Brackstone, a member [ Zidi wSomln S »' 'Vestminister Presbyterian t,-H’^i’ftSchnreb, Lansing, dM Wednes-L day. She was a member of Jhe | Lansing General Hospital! Guild. II Surviving are her husband; a|| 1 i •II0 • f I sm, Robert N of Lansing;,J ^2/ MllllOn It! fhO ReCl Cemetery, Mayfield Township. Mrs. Wlodarczyk died yesterday. She was a member of Hunters Creek Church. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Robert and Ronald, both of Attica Township, and Virgil of Beloit, Wis.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sawicki of Detroit; six grandchildren; three sisters; and two brothers. City Man Caught in Firm at Night NY World's Fair Went for questioning by police tqday after being caught inside the The vice president will head and four grandchildren. S/X. I II I 11 1^ l\C7W ,^troit Ball Bearing buildi^ the American delegation at the! j . 493 S. Saginaw, shortly after I “considerably less’’l*";,Jiac police said they would liam Tubman of Liberia Jan. L , t #oi n « 1964-65 New York World’s Fair, had some economies been insti-Leek a breaking and enterina and 2. Others in the inaugural! niun ®'®®n ® ®'{which once had rosy dreams of tuted in various service con-warrant against Neville La- delegation are Justice’Diurgood !^ bright economic future, went tracts, such as maintenance " ‘ ' Marshall of_ the Supreme Court wjt^^the^Melvin A. SchuttU2j 3^ dal city audit shows. | The fair lost most of its m Herbert M. Drake City ComptroUer Mario a. |ey-$20 million-in its first year Procaccino said Thursday the!°‘ operation. The income each investigate the sound of break-Requiem Mass for Herbert M.tfinal deficit was “in sharp con-[y®2’‘ was $64.3 million. ing glass. ---------------------------jtrast” to the fair management! EXPENSES CUT predictions of a $50 million prof-| jt expenses in the sec- d- ^ ond year by cutting down on its „ . .. * . ^ ..clean-up squads and security Robert Moses, the 79-year-old 1 forces corporation president, fared | much better. The comptroller’s showed the fair will have paid 1 ^Vacking ‘‘dowV‘o7”‘exhlbi'tOT^ MncAo o /\f t1 ni;0 ilOQ in ooJ .. 9 . ... Studs on Bridge Increase Safety WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) For the driver without metal-studded tires on his vehicle, the Pennsylvania Department of Highways has provided a metal-studded bridge here. More than 450,000 quarter-inch-high steel studs have been welded to the driving surface of the Market Street bridge, a 1,-100-foot-long open grid structure spanning t h e Susquehanna River. According to the KSM Division of Omark Industries, Inc., the supplier, the studs reduce skidding, particularly when the bridge is wet or icy. The world’s fastest airplane, the Lockheed YF-12A, may be used to race the shadow of the moon along the East Coast during a(n eclipse of the sun in 1970. Motte, 21, of 107 Elm. LaMotte was arrested by officers Santiago Serna and Raymond Hawks when they went to Station Employe Admits He Lied About Robbery An Oxford youth pleaded guilty yesterday in PonUac Municipal Court to giving police a false report about an armed robbery Wednesday morning. Pontiac Police brought the charge against Robert Benjamin, 19, of 825 Keith after he admitted lying about being nobbed of $50 to $60 at the Clark Gas Station, 1340 N. Perry, where he was an attendant. Municipal Judge Cecil Mc-Callum will sentence Benjamin on Jan. 12. The misdemeanor offense Is punishable by up to 90 days in the county jail or a $100 fine or both. Procaccino’s report criticized { the fair for allowing contrac-| report tor’s too much freedom without! Cold in Spring Hurt State Fruit, Vegetable Crops LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s Moses a total of $1,052,498 in sa-,,^bo failed to post required bondifruit and vegetable crops were lary and annuities before he|n,o„gy guaranteeing construe-hurt by unseasonably cold stops drawing checks in 1975. [tjon demolition and rentals. [weather in the early spring this DEFERRED PAY ! * A ♦ year, reports the State Crop Moses’ contract called for Delinquent tenants were w,3a74 In Mlary from '?!»*.ZZS t I™ 18, 1959, through this year. ............................suiung in some *o million m oaa ,, . , the bloom season, seriously hurt- Part of the $21 million-plus deficit was covered by a court settlement with the fair’s bondholders—under which they Starting Jan. 1, he will begin getting deferred compensation totaling another $209,686.89, plus $120,000 for premiums for an Snnuity. Procaccino’s audit showed the fair gave a 38.4 cent return on every dollar invested. As in several previous published reports, the comptroller’s auditors said the losses Would ing most fruit crops. The apple, pear, tart cherry and grape crops were below the production last year and the five - year average. Only ceived $18.4 less than they peach crop was up from the pre-should have gotten—and by the vious year. $2.7 million of the fair’s commit-[fruit crops was 422,500 tons, o.„ ment to restore the grounds fifth below the previous yenr when it was closed. and one third below average. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAY. DECEMBER 29, ALTERATION OF BOUNDARY LINES I A.D. 1*1 TO: Property owners, quellfled scpool, noon, an .leclori end ell other Interested pertles eppeer | of the Oxford Aree Community School irnnally el said hearing. I Impractical to make pt traot, this summons and ------ ■— -:iMlcatlon ot 1. saM hearing In ewspaper printed ------ _...„r Intermediate SchglS Sli^The Pontiac Press, trict, Lapaer County, Michigan. Notice ot proposed alteratim ot school' district boundary lines ot the OxfdrdTirea Commuplfv School District, Oakland I Schools Intermediate District, Oakland jCounty, Michigan, by detaching the tol- * “KJiiJy xotuiid unneo ■ ' Sv«Tsi“ J c. s T^• . With the delight of a fun. ai^ e w nw ^c w. * jSt«?N"DfJ*sf™ TRAP. By Howard Fast. Dial barker, Shulman quotes Siirri?*aWdtnr«rt\Se''X! _ 1 „„ Si!?. ??■ i u u . Valentino — about ua'Swr'^imllflJIlIdfaM'sSlSii ^?sir? 1967 , Alfred C.i The story is graphically told, but the author doesn’t seem to a « . c a c sons’ Infer'esfid; take noficeT That tli have achieved whatever ettect problem, according to the book, u** special assessment heret^ore of the eerie he has been trying was not women or even his defraying'mafpar“ot the *co*st for-probably because there is debts. It \ijas his waistline. bo7Tby Tpe2~i'‘'“sessm“int n no effort to bring out why any- He loved to eat well. It is part ltr«t"’(both sid«)*'irom®*Gidc one would want to kill the writ- of the puffy legend Shulman i®„if|'tof'’pubiic"“SsM fItM rapraianl-atlves tor the County Health Department. Includes Inapactions, lasting and Investigation at an assigned area and public ralatlona PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIAN |7 ’ o“r'W;;p«al?i^enTor mental health, civil anglnaerlng, sanitary kcianca or biological k1- PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIAN II: (89,500-810.00); requires daorae as In I level experience and Michigan registration. Excellent t ' K 'tt,}isr' Inturanca and ___________ .... full paid family hospitalization. For Informttlen or ap-plIcatliMii, contact: County Court H____ . Telograph, Pontiac, 48053 331-4751 ext, — COUNSELOR. IF YOU ENJOY working with peopio and have sales ability, thert Is no limit to your potential in this field. Call Angle Rook. 334-2471. SnoMIng S DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS PRESS WELDERS BODY FIXTURES DIES Heavy overtime end fringes. Industrial Diy. of Pioneer Engineering & Monufocturing Co. DISHWASHER AND BUS BOY. night shift only, good weges plus all benefits. Ellai Bros. Big Bey, Telegraph and Huron. Electronics Trainee $5000 H.S.G., electrical or mechanical backgroi"" "" ----------- “ — Smith, t 5722 W. Maple Orchard Lak multi-family ---- ------- to Thomas Franks Construction Co. 32823 W. 12 Mile Rd„ Farmington, 48C24. 474-5tOO. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTAfi salesman needed tor Immedieta :■ FE 5^145 t( EXPERIENCED MOPAR counter man- tna wanac tits. Call or Isnd-Plymou tiae. Phone ; PARTS s and bena-Estes. Oak- tor ovartima, O'Bi EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMAN to sell Chevrolet. Buick and Pon-tlacs. All fringe banatits. Apply to Everett Ernst. Homer Hight, Motors Inc., Oxford. Mich. (Apply In Person Only)._________ Factory Workers day or week: Warehousemen; nblers: machine operators; rial handlers; common lab-; etc. Daily pay. Report any Employers Temporary Service FISHER BODY DIVISION IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING JOURNEYMEN CLASSIFICATIONS: PAINTER-GLAZIER ELECTRICIAN TOOL MAKER 28400 Plymouth Rood Livonia, Michigon N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER GAS STAtlON ATTENDANT, Mt- t to apply, I a........ . ...... y except Sunday's. Shall Sta-. Woodward end Long Lake ...........................S, FRE- tar experienced men but a...... Full or part lime. Days omy. aun-oco, Telegraph at Ma^a Rda. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-oerlenced, mechanicelly Incllnad. local rets., lull or part lime. Gull, Telegraph end Akaple.____________ general d’AR (tORTER FOR auto daalerihip. Must have driver’s license. Contact Mr. Reynolds troit area. Top Union scale r Blue Croes. Vacation and I day banaflls. Cell us coll day banaflls. Cell us colH Bonded Guard Services -E. Grand Blvd.. DETRO luling lu .____ n 40' I Cell VE »0(I0I. ___________ INDUSTk IAL-COMME RCIAL SALES manager. Experience In Indusirral and-or commercial reel aitate. Sales and leasing necessary. Wall eslabtlshad company It expanding and otters axcellM opportunity for stH starter wlio can direct !K?'IXli:;y*r'«rVSe^ MARKETING TRAINEE $6600 car. no fee, 2130. some eoli*e* prettrrad, Na^nal Orewth Carp., INTE^ftArioNAL PERSONNEL S723 W. Maple Rd Orchard Lake w A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 J ... iMy WtiitN Mtlf f jIMp WantMl Mib THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1967 You Can Be In ON THE GROUND FLOOR AND EARN IN EXCESS OF $15,000 PER YEAR YOUR 1ST YEAR THE GROWTH OF WATER CONDITIONING HAS BEEN TREMENDOUS IN THE PONTIAC AREA YOU WILL RECEIVE TRAINING IN THIS VITAL AND MOST NECESSARY FIELD AND WILL BE OFFERED MANY BENEFITS AS A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE CALL: EARL REICH BETWEEN 10:00 A.M. AND 12 A.M. ANY DAY THIS WEEK 334-9944 Culligan Water Cond. OPPORTUNITY PLUS Jh* Clark oil and Raf. Corpoi. OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED H and R. Block, Amarica's largest Income lax service, wants to ocBle a parson capable of Ing a volume Income tax s„. In Pontiac. Excellent opportunity for right person. We train you. Foi‘ detais write H. and R. Block, P. O. Box Ua, Flint, Mich. 3!S!F?rnt.“'' Farking attendant, refer------- Jhurs., Frl.^_ 5at.,_ Crs^ , Steady' amploymanf. ---- WILSON. SUBURBAN OLD^, S15 S. Woodwi ' ■ ■ REAL" ESTATE' 8ALESW«l......... proven sales ability In raal astate, automobiles. Insurance or other REAL ESTATE SALESN (ull tima openings are a Experience praArrad. < commlnlons on both new i______ homes. J. C. HAYDEN. 363-M04. Real Estate Salesmen Sail real aatata at Ilia Mall. One of the holtast locatlona In Oakland Co. Lots ot leads - lots ol contaos - lots ot businau. WIR train. Call Van Realty. dlMWB. ROOFERS WANTEb, NEW AK<6 ftE-... ... around. Roofing and Slilng, STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN- PHARMACIST REGISTERED Needed Immediately for e Ing Pharmacy Department Ir noon and night dui Weekend difierenti urday and S3.50 SJ.50 on Outstanding ...ww.,c..a. «eiMI 'Resume to Pontiac Press Box Number C-t8. eded at once, steady employment, excellent working conditions, good salary, company benefits. Apply in person to Used Car “""“'"hillside LINCOLN-MERCURY mo Oakland Ave. Public Reltions Trainee $6000 ?. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake Halp Waiittd Malt 6 Help Wanted Male A Help Wanted Female PHARMACIST STARTING SALARY $13,000 PLUS Finest frlnga bwiatits, life syranca, family Blue Cross i sick pay Income a taction, paid yacatlon. Mara JL HOUSEKEEPER - 1 SCHOOL-AGE , KEllV'StllVICB t 142-fSH r ■ An equsic,----- ^ • ktv PUNCH. EXTENSIVE EXPER-lenca nr------ •--- ■' XTBNSIVE EXPER- SITTER FOR S-MONTH-OLD . . .. .. j ^ preferred. Call _____________ It.. FE 2-S2SI. telephone^ answering. Live Solicitor Experl- Help Waiited M. er F._____I MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ASCP, be ajlglbla or equivalent. Full bermanant position. Excal-starthiB salary, regular In-jas. GanaroDs banefifs Includ-ratlramant plan. Contact Per-■ •, Saginaw General Cr-T Key Punch Extensive axparienca nacatsary. to 5 days.par weak, app lBirand\v*a^^*" fYPMToIwre^^^ inm FrI.y f i,m. 5:30 p.m *-■ ------------\t Trill/ y TYPISTS Experienced, accurate, minimum 50 WPM, electric. Birmingham managamant company need! you, frlnga banatits, advancement, oppoHunIty. It ..... WAITRESSES to to p.m., Sundays, p.m. Call Ml 7-0700. STEADY EMPLOYMENt7“F UTl ------- AFTERNOONS, apply In person. Four Corners Restaurant, corner Walton and Perry. _______ LADY fOR PkESSINb IN < Ity dry cleaners. Paid hoi_____ vacation, and other fringe benefits. Top pay. Exp. preferred — but will train. Apply to One K Martinizing. Kin Elizabeth L Rd., Waterford ot call S02-S010, tor Mr. Book.________________ BABYSITTER LADY, 50, TO «0) live-in, 301 Auburn, FE 5-4947. LADY TO ASSIST ELDERLY Cl. , plO. Live m. Good waigs. Refer- ' CURB GIRLS TELE-TRAY OPERATOR Day A night shift, excellent ear Ings, profit sharing, free hosplta..-Mtlon, apply In person. Big Boy, 20 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, 334-4503. WAITRESS WANTED. JOE'S CON-e^^lsland, 1051 S. Telegraph. 3SS- WAITRESSBS, DAY WORK ONLY; han?“44U4333'*r ■"’'"''’O- WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND SUPTR- io supervise, goad wages plus hrne-Big Boy Restaurant, Tala- ImtrvctieiH-Schoali »^t. MONEY IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Opening for several salespeople. No experience needed - It you qualify otherwise. Instruction class irt Real Estate starting spon. Wa will train you. Top aarnlngs, excellent binus plan and a real opportunity for you Ifyou are Interested In making nwtey. Cali Jack Ralph - FE petty ** '?**'*^ OPENINGS FOR CASHIERSTH^- •rt s^..i> ...I., Miracle 10 Mgyiai god TrotMog 22 Waattd HhI lifta ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS DAY-NIGHT CLASSES STARTING JANUARY 22 ENROLL NOW—START TRAINING Auto Body Collision Acsty-Arc Walding WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGAN’S OLDEST _ TRADE SCHOOL APPROVED UNDER 61 BILL 400 West Fort______ WO 34M92 -EAlkN BULLDOZr' - - drag lines, sen...., ______ FIELD TRAINING. GREER 104-7427. Gl — LOCKWWD^MOVING COMPANY OPENINGS, USHERS," CASHIE'rs, SH)PPING_^ clerk;.. MArE“~AN'0 tile clerk female. Both positions require Wping. ADI Beechcrql' Oaki«nd«Pontlac Airport. SHOULD YOO Meke an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1345 Cass Ave., Detroit ti 393-2815 REGISTER NOW Day and evening classes Federal & Slate IncomeTax Course Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14 E. HURON LOTS-WANTED AGED FURNITURE Reupholstared. better than new half the price. Big savings also on carpet and draperies. Cell 335-1700 for FREE estimate In --- TIMES Tramportation_________ AAA Auto Driveaway Drive our cars to Los Ang San Francisco, Seattle, Da Denver, New York, Florida, zona, Iowa, Virginia. Ship car Insured, ICC licensed. 231i vid Stott Bldg. Detroit. *. WHY NOT START OUT thd HOW •"poBing our staff bara at Times Ra^ty to handle your real estate problamB. We nave every means available to you such as mortgaga money, all FHA and VA closings In o»“ flee. Investment buyers tor or acreage, and If-------- people to assist your assistance m nave one of m* people at y . f3i AAA-1 CALIFORNITCAF DRIVE YOURSELF CARS WAITING. TO 5-5700, Detroit, 10010 Woodwr CAR and FUET^RNISHED minutes from the fit.., Allen LaFontelne, George Ver- —. ..-----Florence Shirley . Hungeh Bllmka, Dot> OenL..*w«, Beverly Williams, Rich- ard Williams, Tony Ray Hayward, Ray Hunter, Art Glen, Bob Frey, Bob AAonahan, Russ Johnson, Kay If eirwt Mn Ahll,..' I per hour Includi WELDERS WANTED UNION Rd., Rontfeo. _ WELDERS-FITTERS" EXPERIENCED EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS ARTCO INC. 3020 IndlanooO_______Lake Qrlor YOUNG TRAINEE, HIGH SCHOOL Manager ASSISTANT MANAGER Manager and assistont man-oger for our new (Marianne Fashion Shop) in the new (Pontiac Fashion Mall). Excellent salary plus company benefits at no cost to you.,«,. ..n Apply to Miss Stebbins forr'fa?mr . I interview. 682-4914. ' WOMAN TO CARE FOR SMTkLL children, »^ht^" ' ' I own transporta- assist you. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I — . ------- . ... s42-e240| iJNanted M. or F.^ 8 ALL RESTAURANT HELP, PARtI and full time experienced help, wanted. Good working conditions,! good pay, apply in person between 3 and 4. Great Dane Restaurant, 31444 Northwestern Hwy. end Mld-dlebelt._____________________ _ BLOOD DONORS i" URGENTLY NEEDED ' Positive 15 Mila Rd. wanted manager FOR DRIVE-I irant. Must have food ex- PAINTING, anv kind or wo holidays. Pat Flood. No obllga-, nu high pressure, lust a m welcome. Thank You. 5690 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400________Open 9-9 dally WANTED-HOUSES to SELlT" BREWER REAL ESTATE, -------pg 4.5),I furnished, L.. ... drinking, 590 E. Walton Blvd. WasT|TNg""AND are you going hunting? low|' ?lafMali*'Aduflts°Fp's' ........ ^"Id.’’“fiirr'e‘tt'"a‘i^*X5^fa’te?.*rE rROOMst-pRIVATE iNt^. ' 135 Elizabeth Lake Road. ' I demand.! Work Wonted Female or Call Mi FE 2-1740 mornings I ^2 Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER, pllances, I pieca and convalescent nursing. BIrm-l son's. FE 4-76S1. Ingham, Bloomfield vicinity. New —-------------------- subdivision Pontiac area. Good CASH FOR GOOD I hold goods. MY 3-1871 ,t ■■sallrr™''^C^aM ”g®oSf ®flrnl’tu"r.' 5 appliances, i N^Twrm poaitiva Sales Help Male-Femolt B-AlMAtuREBABif-srffE^ s S7.50 ---—-------------------- I Irensportetlon. 33S-4490. MATURE BABY SITTER, 4:30 TO A TELEPHONE GIRL 335-7568.______________________________ MONEY IS WAITING FOR YOU IF you ere a clerk typist, smile and shine. $240 call Wanda May, 334-2471, Snelllng • '—■■■— NEAT, CONGENIAL, MATURE woman to assist Invalid ' — light housework. --- ARCHITECT- ENGINEERS PLANNERS Architectural, Structural, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Outstanding orchitectural-engineering firm with in-house computer. Opportunity tor edvencement, challenging work on; Com-merlcal, Inatltutlenal, medical and medically related facilities, medical and dental tcheoli, airports. Industrial, research facilities, education and other large scale pre|e<;ti. BENEFITS AND INSURANCE PLANS ■tr Life Insurance lng skill: H floor. Pontiac Mall Montgomery Ward An Equol Opportunity Employer LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED, ^----------------------- NEW CLASSES STARTING-LEARN PHARMACIST REGISTERED Needed Immediately for expend-ing Pharmacy Department In Modern Progressive 400 bed hospital. Salary range, $10,000-812,000 annually. Shift differential for aftor-non and night duty, 50c par hour. Weekend dlfterantlal 82.50 on Sat- inflac Press Box Number C-ll. Punch Press Operators wanted Prater a '—----- ^resslve .. written application stating — experience, ret., marital status and family responsibilities. State salary antictpetlon. Position - *“ **"-" •- Dr. Jacobi RN Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bod nursing home on t.. shills end el SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 _____1:30 e.m. to 4 p.m. IN FOR EMERGENCY kObM. 12 noon Mil I p.m. Exc. self ' ' working condlMom. Mrs. Avon Cantor Hospital, 851-91.. SALAD AND GkllL GlEL, FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL DICK BRYAN FE 4-0921 AT KAMPSEN REALTY & BUILDING COMPANY 1071 W. Huron St. Pontiac PART TIME, NO EX--------’* to 50, $2 EXPANDING NATIONAL drug manufacturer seeks rep., to j Detroit Metro, area territory. BACKGROUND PREREQUISITES HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Cell Hudson’s Pontiac Home Improvement Center for: SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS and many ■ other home Improve menu. Convenient credit terms: no charge for estimetas. All work ac-cordfng to city codes. 482-3232; extension 342 or 343. Huidson's PONTIAC MALL Sboi^i^g Quarteri 33 MAN WILL SHARE 3-BEDROOM home with two men. Color TV, cooking prlv., Cass Lk. 482-0441. WOMAN OR COUPLE TO SHARE ----- large t '------ “ ' 334l)074. WOMAN TO SHARE APARTMENT With woman, 2 children 10 - ' ' Call Eves. 343-9040. WBHtod Saul Ertate I TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROF ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT ROOMS AND BATH, 125 WEEKLY, tSB d" *" 3 RCK : contact experience to c ment end hospitellzation Insurii provided. Write outlining background to Richard Calk DIv. Manager. Hoechst Phar. 8798 Wer Bonnet Dr. Union Lake Michigan 48085 343-9443 WARREN STOUi, Reoltor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S9« Urgently need^far^ltnrnedlbte Spiel Daily'?n I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH For homos any pipco In Opkipi County, money In 24 hours. YORK •Md. Now suepondod eolllna, fk... wk. MPturo parson or oouplo. Rot. 47*11581.___________ 4 ROOMS. EATH, NEATLY DEC-oroted, worm, children welcome, Keego Harbor. FE 5-2707. S3S par wk., with STS don., — .Illltlos poM by us. Inquiro ot 273 Baldwin. Phono 33Mk— 33M054. BATH. PRIVATE bachelor, 2 ROOMS, BATH, close In. Clean, modern, quiet. 335-3590.__________________ CLEAN 2 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities furnished, $21 weekly. FE 5-1241 e> EFFICIENCY. Fi 2.209S, BETWEEN KITCHENETTE, __________ OR 2 ADULTS. 9470 Pentlec Lake Rd. 473-1040. KITCHENETTE APARTMENT 6n Rd. 473-740'_________ SHARP 1„ ROOM_.„FJ3k ^MAtl^kE ____ _____ vreek. 343-5012. AportHMiitt, UnlarnIshEd 31 -BEDROOM ON PONTIAC LAKE. $24 a week. EM 3-7374 or EM 3-5790.__________________________ BEDROOM, HEAT, HOT WATER furnished, no children or pots, $7S monthly,, lec. dap., 474-1023. BibtidbMr STOVE, REFRlbER- --------- --------------- $117 n ly. plus utilities. Union . area, 343-7571 or 482-2144. JROOM^ON frigeralor, ulllltles Apartments, Untarnished 38 Apartments, Untarnished 31 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 $165.00 per month Including All Utilities I • Clean Electric Heat • General Electric Kitchen Including Weshor/Dryor, Dlsb-wesher, Garbage DIsposol. Refrigerator, Range ond Ovon , . . Plenfy of Formlce-Top Cupboards, Lazy Susan Pantry. • Insulated Soundproof Walls • Central TV Antenna • Private Paved Parking • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Specious Living Room, Dining Room, KttctioiV P«$-rooms. Hallways and CUmMO, • Storage Area in Each Unit • Close to Xways and Pontiac Moll • Furnished or Unfurnished * Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 3440 Sashabaw Road (South of Wolton Blvd.) Waterford Township 674-3136 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1967 38[Aparliiniitt, UnfarHlih^d 38|R>nf Hwi»ei, FmnlihtJ 39|l|«Bt Roonu 6t, Joseph Mercy! CLARKSTON, boilf-ln 5to._ . eveninfls 6?5-1B6i. ROOM, UTILITIES, ELIZABETH LAKE, CLEAN 3-BED- —. ------ basement, gas heat, $135 rnonth, plus security deposit. Utlll- Times Realty 56»0 DIXIE HIGHWAY RentJAUi^m^t 2-CAR GARAGE SUITABLE FORi EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS bedroom, air conditioning, $130i 523-0500 REALTOR Open »■» dally ^ IDEAL "f6|! retirees. ^•i Brown ,gaylord ^ _____ ful? baiei oversized 2 car garage, gas heat. L I29.950. Established In 1*15 C. A. WEBSTER, Reoltv ONE FLOOR 5-ROOM AND BATH. ________________________528-2515 HOME AND BEAUTY SHOP iet uj) for j beauty fiVcVThe beauty si ---* 's fully equip. bedrooms, gas h 0 Orion Rd. left Rd., Waterford Twp. 1 child, $127.50 monthly, li ’' bi? CO. 333-7850. 3 MODELS OPEN Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished p^nt Rooms , full basement, $100 per THE ROLFE H. SMITH ________i::____________________DAILY AND SUNDAY | iSMALL HOUSE. NO CHILDREN OR I Drive out MS9 lust west of Cassl I pets. Pep. FE 2-5555 or 391-3577. Kke Rd. to CandelsMckl Direcfl?! Dan Mattingly Business' 49 Realtors & Builders Since 1939 “''.HIGHLAND ESTATES: Three bed-i Pontiac Dr.'Mod'eTo I and beautiful landscaping; large GAYLORDS I I lot and fenced yard. House has 2 W. Flint St., carpets; drapes and MY 2-2921 421 N MATTINGLY Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $125 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $135 per month \ All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. NEAR Pontiac Mall. 335-3194. CLEAN ROOM FOR 0 3 Bedrooms GENTLEMEN NON - DRINKER-smoker, $10 weekly, 573-3791 after 4. JUST LIKE HOME. KITCHEN, RE-frlgerator, washer, dryer, TV, w. Strathmore. 338-2458 before 9 a.m.| LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 285 Fisher tub enclosure. 1304 Dundee, t us build you a house that I HALL ----price $10,800. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I suburban, modern 2 br"— C- ! Hardwood floors. Gas neai. rente Lake Orion yard, shrubbery and trees. A FE 8-9593 this tor $9,500 and only $1,500 dowi Flovd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph re 2-0123 or FE 2-191 HOUSES■' ' I Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) 332-4810 or 334-3554 LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, Pontiac, 852-4959. LARGE CLEAN, REFRIGERATION, parking, 1st st. North of Sears, before Robert Hall, 22 Carlton Ct. WESTOWN REALTY FE 8-2753 days After 7:30 P.m. - LI 2-4577 young \ ■E 8-8284. NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLE-man, private entrance. 245 Nelson, FE 4-4373. __________________________ if desired, old- SUBURBAN bungalow, alu ity, basement. 2-bedroom orlvlle^s 'ACANT. on Lotus Lake. _ Quick possession. Price $10,-500 $78 mo. total payment. BIRMINGHAM ADAMS RD.-DERBY SECTION HOLLY AREA — Large 1 bedroom bedroom. Extra large 27' living, room, hardwood floors, nlasterea: walls throughout. This Breakfast room. LAKE FRONT - 2 bedroo low. This home Is vt early possession. Home .. __________ clean and neat, with recreation BIRMINGHAM MAPLE RD.-EATON RD. I' j-story brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 laths, natural fireplace, tile 1 •nent, stalely shade trees, ( 4 DIXIE HWY. NEW HOUSE, NEAR Coach. Kitchen privileges. 335-5509, or 332-11 INGLE OC-oancy, SJU per weex. Maid serv-, TV. telephone. 789 S. Wood- SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN ONLY entrance. 140 State St. AFTER 5 P.M. | I E M 3-0148 OR 3-04551 t 4 BEDROOMS, NEWLY Ml 6-0700 Risdon Realtors Realty, 3i00 Ford. KE 7-7500 7-7220.________________________ 5 ROOM HOUSE, FULL BASEMENT new gas furnace^ 2 lots, 10CKx150% $6500, fast sale ““ * ---- trees, FE 4-»630: "''"M Aluminuni Bld^^Jtei^ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarter Starcraft aluminum and fiberglas Shell Lake and I.M.P. fIbarglaA 1955 S..Woodward at Adz I 7-«133. Ice at Brick & Block Servico BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces apeclalty. 335-4470. friREPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN ------M 3-5879. BaHding Modomixotion^ k L I T Y GUARANTEED, free estimates. Sprlng-g. Co., 525-2128. REMODELING AND NEW HOMES. Deal direct with builder. Will supply ref. License and bonded. MY 3-7291._______________ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - Family ro>,ms, ----“■ — dorrnara, p o r Excavating II. 582t3042 or 334-8958. Floor Sanding L. BILLS SR., NEW AND __floor sanding. FE 2-5789^_ R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR* LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 541592. . Montcalm. 332-9271. Jack- Roofing k-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS Call Jack. Save the lack. 338-511 OR 3-9590.______________ reroof. Bonded material. Free t $11,590 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. ranch, on . ... . .. basement tully IN- MODEL.'*^ *** "’ Iulate'd,''i Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedrOOm,^ rnnm LAKE ORION 3 bedroom, broad front brick — large utility — like ne.. trl-angular lot — 200 toot tront vacant — $450 MOVES IN. On • sale by I payment on land contract. COMFORTABLE - er-335-2 LARGE FAMILY lave a large home on I side, close to shopping a quick sale. NR. THE MALL This 3-bedroom home has paneled utility, kitchen an attached 2-car garage witt STRUBLE COUNTRY LIVING VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, R and kitchen t ANNETT e of property. Close h I ’---- * Williams Lake privileges on Matedav La on closing. I lunaalow Wtlllams ■>oasS-. right Gl NOTHING DOWN Nice 2-bedroom home with car garage, on a nice lot. nui wife*? hMter';"Iosrto's'ctailJ alfdllS Acres-Goodrich Area shopping center. $400 will move; All tillable. 3 bedroom house, you In. Immediate possession. Call! needs some repair. School now. Only $10,250. " ' ‘ ‘ “ MILO STRUBLE Waterford High Area Very nice 3-bedroom ranch, led basement with built-in 2V>-car attached garage, I a shaded lot on paved street. H lariil TUCKER REALTY CO. > “» 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 TWO LEFT Wr' fireplace, walkout basement. 10 pi Highland Estates veil built 3 bedroom al ..... attached brick ga- The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH 333-7848_______Ottice Open I I. $11,250, Northern High Aren 3 bedroom home In exci lent condition, full basemei I' l car garage. Close to b West Side-3 Lots Ptrnriastana sldxi . Ceramic tile bath. I, oven and hood. Full t ; Lauinger i ____________ library on mi floor. Formal DR I, brei fast nook. Full basement w rec. room 8, fireplace. E pertly landscaped 8. cycio _ ___ fenced, double carport. Tan ’encS^d -T ."fT. SThi 15 Room Brick - $22,500. Terms. I Pontiac Central Hli 8 suitable tor i inly $184M plus! possibilities. 75x150 lot, - sub with paved! reaped and fenced-in Streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and ^ city water. Drive out M59 to Cres- I driveway i cent I Crestbrook Street ai torn right UNION LAKE lEW 3-BEDRM. ranch with full DON basement, large family-size kllch-l X“T T* en, excellent location by college. f I 1_? f 1 V Lot 120x100. Near lake. cJnly $l,70oj LJ .Al YOUNG-BILT HOMES '4511 Highland^ Road^Uwi 573 78: REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young. 334-3830 53'/i W. Huron SI. Patio, ____ walks make _____ .... _____ ! Full price $21,500. SISLOCK & KENT _____________________ 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bid. *^-0319 338-9294_____________________338-9295 VAN 548-6217 4-bedroom ranch. In Ihi Lake Orion, 2-car garage • *, $13,900, Gl c WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR M59 . . 678-2167, terms, evenings call, 628-1738. WALTON BLVD. WALTERS LAKE ite.'^larkston Schools.°^S30r 00. ID percent dn. Immediate s Lake front — 2 HIITER NEW YEAR SPECIAL LAZENBY! DRAYTON PLAINS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I 3 bedrooms, large 18 x 15 living room, family style kitchen with 1 lots of cupboards, plus a separate) j oearoom ranen, run Dasemeni. dining room, full basement. T*' I aluminum siding, large lot, Immed-: home is all newly decorated . - ? S»y . i Agent. 574-1598 II estate, i mile of road froi I gently rolling, i. 821,000, forms. le possession, $15,300, tc garage, large fenced lot, ) and ^ref^|gei $12,200 we build, 3 bedroom ranc ers. oak floors, vanity in bat lull basement, gas heat, on yoi lot. to see model call Hllter Re Estate, 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. 58 8080 after 8 p.m. 582-1489. ' ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Daily from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. ~ T. Walton—OR 4-0301 rH OTI ' 285 Acres-Private Lake nd! VV NW Oakland County, approx. kr!^„ * in"" «« '-«■ Ideal lor ily OK FOR HORSES I dexalopment, golf course or ■•-'.reatlonal area. Approx. 3 las of road frontaga, RR U14®SoO,’“ 1 IRWIN LONGFELLOW Asbestoes Ranch, lull Aluminum .form. «nrl Home reel .............. — cupancy. FHA approved. Owner i.|yr ddiv/ii cr.ee Agent, 574-1549. LAKE PRIVILEGES Excellent Ice fishing an coming up. Large older .................... NE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office closed Saturday afternoon. LOOKING FOR A CAREFREE HOME? Floor Tiling Sign Painting SIGNS. HAND PAINTED. MADE To! ‘idoor and outdoor. Com-1 prices. 335-3369. ARRO 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090. I Snow Plowing | jl-A SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OrI TED McCullough Reoitor CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY TALBOTT LUMBER 573-5552 licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m r I supplies FE 4- Pninting and Decorating ____________________________A-1 PAINTING AND CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR PAPE" HANGING Free est. 335-5529, 335-7585. THOMPSON_____________ CUSTOM CARPENTRY, BASE-7 Tree Trimming Service I TREE SERVICE BY B&L =^re^sflmate. FE S-4449, 574-3510. !tREE TRIMMiNG AND REMOV- Trucking PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzsbeth Road _____ OPEN pAai^l Attention Gl Mortgage costs only, down EASTSIDE PARK Vacant 2 bedroom ranch, " full basement, cerpetinr ing, attached^ar - ’?E*RO 51 NORTHERN-HIGH AREA; 3 bedroom home. In good lion. Nice living roam will I place, full basement. Gas , ! attached garage, two lots • - , yoy St,!, oroperty I 3-bedroom i ;l 2,500 this for I II ), 811,000, farms. ! , Elizabeth Lake Front MOTORWAY DRIVE Mylng^ro^, new carpeting, ;]| Easy te : WEST SIDE: r baths. Brick I One bedroom ________ . .. rooms up. Full basemenl. N) 8 clean, immediate possession. NEW BRICK RANCH. 2 BEDROOMS.) I 1'^ baths, carpeting throughout,' I drapes, utillly first floor, 2'/i car, , attached garage, full basemenl, , I landscaped, fenced yard, fireplace, • ) n,,ny — n--------. . wTihTrr WARDEN REALTY . Huron, Pontiac 333-7157, WATERFRONT 80- - piui firstjCASS LAKE ...... CANAL FRONT BUD' floor family rot beautiful interior. My size kitchen with divided area for additional bedroom Is desired. Two car rage with divided space lor co out. Large patio, automatic spi kling system, excellent beech. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 339 Orchard Uk. Rd. 582-0900 FINE NEW HOMES BY JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — since 1925 _FE 5-9445 after 5 p.nrt. FE 5-4045 all n iveq sireei,! Candlestick New Years in The Country Pretty grey brick 3 bedroom rand on Vj acre lust north ol Rochester Has large paneled family room . Schuett EM 3-7188 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Three-badroom brick ranch. I room with bay. Rec room, lace swimming pool Patio, r--- Easy terms at 818,500. Shepard Reel Estate 651-8503 ! Wideman Patio. Garage. Walking distance tc schools, shopping and city park VACANT. $22,500. NEW 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL INTERIOR _________________ KITCHENS pa^^lnjh^ 40 years experience WOOD ART - INTERIOR OE-oign, family rooms, cablnetA bethreem vanities. 573-2975. ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK OR 83257 PlOCK AND CEME Pofitlae, 391-1173. LIGHT TRASH) room, p COMPLETE DECORATOR SERVICE CAREFUL MOVING, FREE ESTI- have your home custom styled mates, reasonable. 338-3570._______ and color coordinated by profes- HAULING"^ANb RUBiiSH. NAME sionals. Carpet, draperies, new yo------------ —-------- —-------- furniture, custom designed furnlture|p-;jirr.j--^-^,--^;;r-^^^^ e. FE 8-0095. ROSS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WATKINS HILLS ol any kind, reas. FE 5-7543. BIRMINGHAM, 3 - LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, brick, fireplace, rec ^ga^agn cJMnM^ 574-IM2. oarage, carpet 8 dr LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,' OR 4-0305 - ever .. k lor Mr. Taylor : BEDROOMS,; Commercial Bldg., Modernization plate service furniture store, 1108 W. Huron, 332-9205. EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER: .................... I hanging. Call Herbie, 5785790. | el and front-and loading. FE 2-0503 WORK, painting, PAPERING, WALL LIGHT HAULING, MOVING, REAS, p^r removal. " ’’ ’ w tcw 82,700 down. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS ■* 843,900 EXTRA SPECIAL 1-yaae-old four-bedroom brici . room with fireplace ll*t^ for Sandusky. J QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-' papering, wall *71.' COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL I ramodelino soeclalists EEO A COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER? Call DONOVANI That's H8S DONOVAN, 852-2351 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent! '.^Ton Pickup Beauty Rite Homes 1 bath, coktnl-'■ wenoover. Just $4,400 dn. arpef colors. LAKELAND ESTATE$ le N. Walton Blvd. r,i Dixie MODEL PHONE: 5280570 Open Daily, Sun. 1-8 p.m. FE 4-0591 ________ FIRST IN value........... ___Drattmoking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT)oecAp'''?rHM'lD*T' draues. leather coats. 583-9533 qsCAR_JCHMIDT_ 7 MODELS FROM $21,400 _____. leather coats. _M2-9533, BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING j Weddings, aHeratlons. 5783704 _ | , bRESSMAKING AND ALTERA A-I PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-j —lups I'/J-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and PIANO TUNING-REPAIRING j '"'‘"o^I^liowARD“'Privileged lot.| ...... FE 2-5217 FE 4-0451 FE 81442 2 lake iTont homcs readv for! Mastering Saryica_ | ._op!n_P?liv j immediate------- " ' Water Softeners |on Airport '338-2702:*....' [ ' Dr., 1'/2 milos north of M59. RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxet and Insurance ONLY A QUIET COURT with lovely frees. Walk to ping. Close * brick r. Threa-bz In now. 824.900. BRICK INCOME Just ramodeled — --------------- Two family flat In Ferndala. Each unit has living room *'“ place. Separate dininy OPEN ANY TIME BY APPT. |. o. WIDEMAN REALTOR ^“'MVEL on;a,3 HURON ST ' ^SL vlileU Chi.lcT'o'll^-Y^lL^L_____ 400 to 820,200 plus; 8BEDROOM ^ BRIGHT, CLEAN, HAPPY basement. _______nt. Convenient to schools. Walk to shopping. Eating space In kitchen. Fenced —" with patl.o Alum, storms screens. Gas heat. 2>/i-car APPLICATION Driven Training A P P ROV E I PLASTER REPAIRS I ____Prompt service. 3383715_ . _____ I PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. DR|VI„Gl_g_^yYff»'y3-959S 334-9944 Call 674-3136. Plumbing & Heating WALL WASHING, REASONABLE ______FE 88305, 573J797 WALL WASHiNC;, n' YEARS Ex‘ ' parlance, reas. FE 2-9015, JACKS DRIVE INN :0. COMPLETE |Cor. Baldwin 8 Montcalm FE 4-7882 2' Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh Well Drilling 1 alum, sided .. lot near Cres-e. Total price 810,550 on lend contract. Will ti to contract. SNYDER KINNEY & 8BEDR00M HOME GAS HEAT large dining area WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OPEN DAILY jfND SAT. AND SUN. A 290 w Kennall Clean 3-bedroom home, feat_________. new carpeting, large kitchen with { built-in disposal and hood fan, ' formica counter tops, tile bath tractive large llv peflng, dining c n the water; cozy, i ■ ■--"----n horn tlr^lac i^^room, kitchen and OXFORD-ORION AREA carpeting, ) large kllch dandy fi built-in b fhs, beautiful family room. 2l, r attached finished garage, beseem, Bkwmfield Schools. $34,900. ent, Bloomlield Schools. $34,900.! 547-S9S0 Chamberlain New Model - CALL TODAY. WEST SIDE-FHA Large dining room. New kitchan cabinets, basement, gas FA heat. Large garage. Immediate possession. ONLY $375 DOWN. BETTER HURRYI STATELY 8BEDROOM COLONIAL with 2'/> baths, formal dining and 2-car garage, $29,200 plus Frushour CAPE COD BEAUTY BUILT THIS YEAR ---- ■ bedrooms. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Walking distance from th WITH recreation J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 353-5404X 10735 Highland Rd. (M-591 ' ^ mile west ot Oxbow Laka OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA PONTIAC-VACANT 8bedroom Capa Cod, JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 garaga,' 0 down about _nrw)nfh. Ownars Agent. 5781540. Lotus Lk., attached garage. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 642-4220 HAGSTROM, REALTOR m W. HURON M ( 4-0358 EVES. FREEDOM OF CHOICE BY OWNER Golf Manor Subdivision. Lake and Commerce Rds. garage, end thermo-sealed giesi windows. Home under consfrwC' tion, move In 30 days. Directions; 5. blocks North of Walton Boul» i^iTcnvn wirn DUiiT-ms. ^om- pltttly carptttd and drapad. 2-1 PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY 673-8811 IRWIN 5 ACRES d and fresh air. Large ■n ranch horns with olu-I 2-car aftachad • law near 815,200 RHODES IS ACRES, wooded with r aluminum ranch 4 room home, i ural firaplaca, tnclosad porch, heat, 2 car garage, dog kann a real buy al 830,000, 010,000 do balance land contract. SOUTH MARSHALL, NIct -------- - ' ■ li larga Maci LAKEFRONT I large carpeted^ living *■ '■» grill. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR multiple listing SERVICE S W. Walton PE 870S1 -------low PHA farms. JUDAH LAKE. Nke W-Itvel I wafer A real buy at Sll,000, A. J. RHODES, REALTOR PE 82305 W. Walton FE 85712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE This 3 bedroom ranch homo has 15' kitchen and 2 car larege. Selling lor 115,508- friTi GILES . - ____ Partly brick. . „ shrubs, trees, lendsceplng ell On, fsneed yard, forced elr furntce. Mod school district. A reel "" C^ today. GI-WHY PAY MORE? Only S7,0K yard, M OFF BALQWIN Newly dedoratad 2 bi with garaga, low dm will fTia or Ol. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. ' 49 University Or. FE 5-1201 ^ter 6^p.m. FE 4-8773 TIMES Ing or • summer hor 1 home, having 2 bt ce kitchen and w: yard with lots {amfly*’rown"’*' *ha^* T* 100x140' lot. Also community »»■ ter and blacktM street, rinly $15,950 for your future home and sal* price and hi Colonial In an area ot custom built homos with lake privileges on good bathing end fishing lake. Having gas heat, lull basamant, 7 car attachad garaga, brick llreplace and finished family |. This li CASS AND ELIZ. Lake privileges go with this sherp rench home with 2 larg* vrr.............. r garaga and d .lanced yard, •fv.ra, wim an opportunity J? .t***""* •" excellent mortgega. «?i turther parllculcrt on CloudE McGrudtr Realtor Nix. 221 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5175 MuHIpla Lltllng Service Open f-t •nd appraising, wa waM iriialp JSI’did*" WHIN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE THE MaScH to TIMES" Times Realty 523-0500 REALT08 ^iiln THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, DECEMBER 29, CLARK I Mattingly UPKK $II.Vtll UKi ARtA! 7 WE WISH KWj/'^rrwKS “■si»s IVk car attacM (aragc. Noiih- and dranci, full finlihad tea am school dlifrict, price raducad mant, pim j-car attachad oa^ •o $»,f00-wlll trade. I fai^ rtl ELIZASITH LAICl ISTATES; Si Ciih ‘ rooms and bKh *■— ' •— largo kltchan « preparflei markaf. Ca CLARK REAL ESTATE 1M2 W. HURON FE 3-7SSI Multiple LIsHng Service YOU Sust tea this lovely Walnbarpar «ma on Rutherford Ct. It tea-urea lake ^nt on Lake Oakland. larM badrooms and bath and J half, a full basement with •!;»'had oarage with an txrra Kif on blacktop ttraat. cia« two 104,000 BTU Use oil furnaces, basement models; used gas 60,000 BTU space heal era. Call 334-1339. WANTED: UPRIGHTS, GRANi5s7 Spinets and console pianos—at Grlnnall's UVLL MR. WOOD______________3-7148 Ha on snow 6 iw, each Sun.', at 1 p.m, ----Ing Dae., 34 te Pob.. 0, If you ore botwoon ages a ts-tl « yaara of ago. BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUBS WINTER SPORTS BASIN DIR: FROM HOLLY 2 MIUIS — 154 MINER RD. Ham discounted. Scratched Hems priced accordingly. No reas. offer refused. Terms. Sale today and ___Between Woodward_________ WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW as 19 (—*---■------------ 300 lb. i IT? 5 LIKE TO ROUGH I Like to punish yoursalft Don't Hli| luxury? Then don't coma and lal the most luxurious eamplna trailers on the rnarkel. The WorM'l largest selllntf- llna—Apsctia. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Waterford I >lxia Hwy. 7615 Highland Rd.-M-». MAGNAVDX cabinet goot. ____ 0707. Call evenings. WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUB-■* Entire Inventory of new Zenith, i ^ and Motorola TVtr color TVi PRICED TO SELL. I steel, angles, channel. SKI-DOO'S We have a complete line on display. AS LDW AS $695 lisp a complete line of tkl-doe clothing accees. and frailart. Com! In for a demonstration ride now. See and drive the lively otic. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. ■riWHEEL CHAIR In the I Lake A 60 Sale Houtohoid Goods 65 tomorrow. BOTTLE GAS RANGE, 115. I 363-5012. WIG, CUT, SET, AND READY 1 :: EDGE OF HOLLY I- 75 Acres, wooded, rolling, e ful for country estate, encamp-^ n ment", or club. Approximately , ing. Featuring lour generoi rooms, 2V5 baths, formal room, kltchan has built-in ances. Dinette next to the en, paneled family ™n" wood burning Hreplac basement, aHached two car garage, sealed glass wln-SSy'ii. '"•'■ble sills. Priced at $33,950. Just trade your old home in. A phone call will start your dreams coming true. THINKING OF SELLING I OR TRADING HOMES - OETl OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEjSL _ r-“" r,'-’- “_ w.-il” - -I,____.... Ken Hall, tar PROMPT, "efficient •kK'h'i holly with' Grange Hal Road, --------------cially zoned, n Excellent location li REAR OF HOLLY SHOPPING PLAZA Acreages In C&O Railway, Com- shPawMM'rIv- j VVdirtedJContra ! 1 Million mercial or industrial. or Thurman SERVICE. 71 W. Huron Sf. ML '=TER a P.M. CALL HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty _ BUSINESS AND HOME Commercial 126' of frontage or Commerce Rd. (over 1 acm tractive home, fireplace, ■-- 432 square foot office £=?'''• JT™- Good I.............. C^fi^r’3*?a1!..*”'““- Everett Cummings, Realtor UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320S 363-7101 ORION TOWNSHIP — LAND FILL permit on approximatr' " Nix Realtor. 651-0221 rooms, large 13x tlreplaca. ^46 fireplace, 2'/5 b Sharp 3 bedroom brick a .,— .pse to shopping . Priced dt_ iust^Sl.OM »i trade?.“ '*** ?>"?:REAL NICE present Sharp 3 bedroom alum, sided located In the Auburn Heights j The home hat jMsn completel {decorated Intkta and^ut. Full 2-47 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "FOR The man who ha EVERYTHING! I WOULD TAX FREE EXCHANGE, Tax ahalter with additional cash In “‘‘.J®** ’"'"■e incor terest you?? We have an apartment near downtown. . .... unit brick apartntant, a 7-unlt shopping center and other properties where owners would consider smaller 1, 2, 3 or 4 unit Income parceli In trade. START THE NEW YEAR BY INCREASING YOUR ESTATE IN REAL ESTATE. SEE US TODAY. Ask tar 14W907-CP, 14-4S5S-CP ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron Street - FE 4-3581 Open Wk. Nltas till 9:00 Starting Soon New luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings far sale. Required cash $28,900, bol. mortgage. For full details coll 674-3136. Model ot 3440 Soshabaw, S. of Walton 8lvd. off Ormond property for cash. This phone ■■■' '■ available ta^jtou 24 hrt. I. Beautiful treat, small par day. Call i of having I appointment. trolt-Pontlae-FInt, entered b« eltey. Sales Agent, Davisbi 313-625-3298 or 313-637-5730 Evening Call Welcome SPEND A little BUY A LOT ’ takes a little to buy TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Uw^hj needed. See us bate ’'wARRfN STOUT. Realtor 450 N. Ontyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Ev^- '— * — CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-540a EMpIre 3-4066. _________ FURNiTiiRE iWater FE 4.7801 --------------- ■ f WATER HEAT AND WATER specialty I Condrj BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles# fru - and SKI-DCXD , SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. L Walton Dally 9-6 FE 1-4402 9 ~ -9-INCH LOGAN METAL LATHE.ISNOW SKMS, 6-FOOT COMBINA-tion Kubco bindings, 6I2-I733. SNOW MOBILE RENTAL 10 new machines, 60 acres, across or "4SS^’m" ***'"*'' *** Hand JToolt—Machin^^ 68 ^ 624-1973 1 COMPRESSORS,_______________ on aquipmant, hydraulic lacks, CLEARANCE SALE Apartment size gai Kelvinsjfir rafrtgai CUSHIONS for Danish, Colonial ai porary chairs and lofas. Spec! prices on close-out fabrics. Expe Phone 335-1700. ■Xpert 1 PARALYTIC WALKER, 1 WALK-er, 1 wheel chair, 3647 Auburn Rd., <- Auburn Heights._____________ 1 NEW GAS FURNACE, 100,000 BTU. We or you Install. Pontiac Heating - 674-3611 or 682-5574. PRACTICALLY NEW FURNACES, ARGUS C-3 CAMERA WITH FLASH sacrIfiM. 330-0261.' DINING ROOM SET, BY BAKER — table sits 12 with leaves, 6 chairs; buffet. Excellent condition. Also chrome and formica kltchan sat with 4 chairs. Best otter. - - FE 5d)338. 2,750,000 btu, maoe oy uniieo States Radiator Corp., steam or hot water, gas fire. AAA 5-2161, 6335 Sashabayv Rd. LINOLEUM RUGS. S 11 paneling, c 157. 1075 W. t !2 BAGS FRESH MORTAR, $25. ELEC. STOVE, $25; GAS STOVE, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, S49; Wringer washer, $40. G. Har-ris, FE 5-2766. ELECTRIC STOVE, u.—. ............... u-, - — condition, $35. 335-5516. ____ | Call 363-6831—Northern Appliance. FREEZER. 13 COBTc’^fSOT, EX- 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FOfeNAtE, cellent condition. 647-0091.____ | Installed with ducts, avg. S595. It, green, 10 attar 6 p.i SNOWMOBILES ' EVINRUDE ' ON DISPLAY 2 1966 demos Walt Mazurek LAKE AND SEA MARINE ; Woodward at Saginaw FE 6-9583 SKI-DOOS - SKI-DOOS ^ modalt In atoek, tea and binf mighty Super Alpine ISW HP: FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GIBSON, GOYA A EPIPHONE Guitars and Ampllflart Call right now 332-4163 PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND CHICKERING PIANOS The best — costs no more, in fact — Its cheaper In the long run. You can own — a new Chickering Console at low at S29 PER MO. ^FIOHT DAMorpr>~ n'cnpfintA« Power humtdlflers installed, reas. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0544 A A H Sales, 625-1501, 625-2537. | -A mita soidh at O^h.rd f ANCHOR FENCES cT-------------------p-i5: HOUSE. Baldwin at Y *■ NO MONEY DOWN UNDERWOOD > acres near Holly recreation area lust off Dixie Hwy., rolling with tome trees, 334' on road, 2lr wall and pump. $9500 terms. LOANS TO $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank B " “~n.-Thurt.—9-7 F ' E CROSLEY SHELVE-' Inside freozer, axe. con-; Ml 6-»694. LOANS $25 TO 51,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 10 E. LAWRENCE FE 041 ANOTHER CHRISTMAS!! | (TAX-INVENTORY CLOSE OUT) ' A $100 BILL ! GOES WITH EVERY NEW 1960 0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF TRACTOR WE SELL FOR $1,000 Apiece living room’*outf? with 2-pc. OP MORE BEFORE 12 NOON, j living room suite, 2 step tables, I cocktail table, 2 table Tamps and DECEMBER 30, 1947. 7-|ltace'*t2dfSMil'“il!lta with double „«OUGHTEN'S POWtR CENTER j ------ - t, full-size bed with H$ W. University 651-7010 attreu and matching DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER | i 2 vanity lamps. ARGUS C-3 CAMSRA WITH FLASH n't" ,4 Chroma I and light meter. Ilka new, will )le. All tor $399. Your secrltlce, 33A0261.________i o-„y ,.3^ „ m--------- 16/V M A M *** ** BASEMENT OF FURNITURE, PIC- lOWREY DUAL KEYBOARD ALL WYMAN lures, 2 antique organs, make of- ‘-T”",7.Tn — 373 .EH^n, ^ Square Lakal ®™«"- >3 “ntals- Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A lIvINGSTONE Finance Co. 80 TO 800 ACRES hSi'.'!’"'i5!m.®%r CS Mortgage Loans naedv we have It at one of—- . "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coldwslar. Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Bruksr and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-27A2377 - days Headquarters - Dean Realty Co., or 5t)-2----- — SANDERS __________JA A2013.______, MARLETTE - SANDUSKY AND L FAST . JE ortgages I Ind. WIdov _______51 MONEY t 100' X ISC' lots at 15 min. Pontiac. Swaps 63 peer ai---- -------- ------ ----- . to 240 acres. Excellent cattle or . horse ranches. Parcels of 5-1A20 ^ ACRE, FINE BUILDING SITE, acres tor country astsles available p«Y» Realty. OR A2222. 57 391-2267. F. Clark. GAPAGE,0N BALDWIN NEAR 5!6°0Dlxto°HWyuvi^m® ^'1....1»y..»»wn*r.. 391:2400 or 391-2522. 'tVaci*.3'*2-r?S^BarSB"'! '^EAL WEST SIDE LOCATION .... patio and paved drive. This should be the on* if von aum j I today St 521,500, 10 par nice 3 bedroom good buy at $13,500. 7-40 w"rih'Tii $600 IS ALL YOU WILL NEED ..........to move Into this off Beldwin ^v^ -—" patle end $97.00 Pier joov L,ixin nwy., maierrora, 1 —-- — ---- ,lak1-f-r6nt homes-new and|^-^*^,L°'»'o>‘' « E^iKEEGO harbor, 250f “ owner. EM 3-3847. ___________, Cement block $38,000. Northera Proparty 51-A J ' ” , ORTONVILLE INDUSTRIAL — Block 2500 sq^. ft. S25,I00. M24 INDuVrIAL, 10 act dlshas^ snd r Iraoe, Barnet A' Hargreaves I- 742 W. Huron, FE APtOt.____ WANTED; RENAULT CARAVELLE, ---—an.-- ......... EASTHAM FOX BAY MODELS OPEN ■6021,4 SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. Drive out to Fox Bay on the Huron of SM Dlua W w a frtal M 4 Blvd., left onto Fox Bay, per can/* It U muaHv rtMvabla *19^ '* 25‘^ir. or’ 1... Yharris NO *«'»® >®»' 1 25'years'or'teas!* T^re" Is' NO wnahv - list with O'neil realty For 3 Good Reasons It think Our Sania of Values ... I... J Preipecfs a* l^'^‘to.‘'Thara TiT iie Hmll ha ameunt at the mortgaga. McCullough realty 0 Hlghland*%^’^?M-59) RAY O'NEIL REALTY 674.'Sl-^OR4.2a”®“'’’';KL,^’'‘*''"F*^4.; Sail Ho«ns NEED A RETREAT Iful acres with 600' of river rontageu Selling at $7,000, " It today for direction. Insula - Move In on Old Highway. No. 2 house and garage r- larga lot - Hunt - ftih and play. St,m cash. Call 263-5477 - HackA. NORTHERN PROPERTY MONTCALM and STANLEY $6500, $1400 dn. HIGHLAND RD. WATERFORD 423' x280' $60,000. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Alter 5, all day Sat. Sun. Mon. ______ Call W-3759_____ ORION TOWNSHIP ~ LAND FILL permit on approximately 3t Nix RaaltOf. 651-0221 - |5^5: BuiiwoM Opportimitiat STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Ml S. Lapaar Rdu Lake Orion HAPPY NEW YEAR BEST WISHES FOR A happy and prosperous 1968". OFFICES AND MODELS CLOSED SATURDAY -r SUNDAY - MONDAY From all of us at BATEMAN REALTY Partridge "Is the Bird to See" "FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S SAKE" waoda, 1 BEAUTY SALON 3 oparator thop. Will aacrlflca other Intaraala. MA 4-3092. eves. LAKE AREA TAVERN Fast growing suburban area. Haa fine builnett —■ —--------- — sonry bulldin mtnf, ample ....... ___________ at t16«IO down Incl. real aetata. WARDEN REALTY Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Salt Houeehold Ooods 65 5 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PA' 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 %i.S» per week No payments during a strike. LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 36S42 Acres of Free Parking £va%. 'til 9; Sat, 'til 6. EZ Tarmi 3 PIECE SECfiofiAL - BRAND new closa-out, ) beige 1 blue, nylr-covared. Foam cushion. Regui $229, now 1139. Pearson's Fun ture, 218 E. Pika, FE 4-7881. NATIONAL BUILDING MATERIALS FIRM Has axcellant opportunity for limited number of outlets In this area. Small Invastmanl S1800 required or 188 par cant financing avatlabla. Invoannant Includas auppl'-- *"'■ matarlala and talas tEli"5r'?»*R I* I 23 stops. Beni - I Call 338^986. JANUARY SALEI CUSTOM CAR- . Huron. 332-9204. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION -FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY. 674^34, 3-9767. , 4500 Dixie. Draytoh, OR . 'MINI COMBO ORGAN, EXCEL-■ St condition, 5330. S52-4254. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY 952 Joslyn " - BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE i 8'. FE 5-8329. LAJF.U.MOPEL .SCHOOL SEWING machine trade-ins. Large selection. Curt's. 674-1101. linoleum RuG-S. E. Pike Si., FE 4-7881. Furniture, 718 ly used, $75. FE 2-9387. CONSOLE TV, 530, PORTABLE sewing machine, ISO. Crib and .........." " MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Take over payments of: $5.90 PER MO. for 9 mos. Or $53 Cash Balance UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 ONE OF A KIND d table, 4 male chairs I) Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell ------------Ursf it! Oakland or --------- “ Lafa])atta, flril street past >n Wide Track. 335-6912. parts. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dixie Hwy;____ ____473-8011 tor adding machine; both Ilka m USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM Uprights, grands, spinets and soles. Uprights from S69. I furnace. 602 University Dr = L 0 U R MODEL BATH Carry with, $25. G * 7085 M59 W. WURLITZER and THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0501 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5508 YES, WE ilENt INSTRUMENTS For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall THEORY CLASSES STARTING JAN-uary. Baginnart or advsi ' — "----------OR 3-0923. Consumara approved. IS9.50 >a,u., S39.9S and $49.95, marred. Also electric and bottle haatars, these are terrific values In quality — "'-h^n Fluorescent, 393 Orchard LI HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADL ators, t1J9 par lineal It. G. A. Thompion. 7005 M-59 W, lavatories COMPLETE __________ ferr’ffc Orchard Lake,* FE »t4^tr~* LIONEL TRAIN, AMERICAN FLY-ergtraln^raca lat, mono-rail train. CJST BRIGHT CARPET COLONS . . . restore them with Blue Luitre. Rent electric ahamj^r, $2. Hud- GUNS-720 W. HURON. 334-7651. xc. selection at used guns.________ 2 PAIR CHILDRENS' SKIES, 4'I0", bindings ^d poles. ^ 1 ^ pair " ski boots, size 5. 474-2315. ** 1967 \S -t-u. REFRIGERATOR, GAS STOVE, gas diYer, washer, $75. 3747 Auburn Rd., Auburn Haights, attar REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES------------ Wattm. FE SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg zsg aewlng machine — In modern walnut cabinet — makes Repossassad. ?to*y‘oft: ° **' **'’ $54 CASH or $6 per month payments UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 OIL TANK, 200 GALLON, I SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED a Hutch, 30" wMlh ..169.50 — width hutch ......... $89.50 Corner hutch ........... 159.50 Pearson's Furniture 210 E. PIKE UPRIGHT PIANO, WORKS RECON-dltloned, will ba tuned In your home, 560. 623-8482.________ USED MAYTAG WASHERS *" Apartment COLOR TVs, 1299.95 Repo. Hoover Washer S99.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 726 FORD MODEL T. FOUR-DOOR sedan. Bast o«8r. W-n02._______ USTOM ANTIOUi REFINISHINO' SpaciBlIzing In Hr- --------- finishing, furniture IrSKirl Clarkiton. ------ COMMERCIAL PHOTOG- raphar? Call DONOVAN I That's H&s DONOVAN, 2178 N. Adams. 852-2351. ______ •LUMBING bargains. FREE standing toilet, $16.95; 30qallon heater. >-■— $59.95 ', trim, $19.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95) lavs., $2.95 tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut am threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. FE 4-1516. , POOL TABLES 1965 8. Telegraph — Tournament. SINGER LIGHTWEIGHT P 0 R t-abla. Beautiful eortabit sawing machine runt Ilka new, zIg zag makaa tancy stitehea. sail tor contract bsl., S29.80 or will accept $5 •PHED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Suggly. 2678 Orchard Lake. 482- STiEt^RUMSTS2~E ACHTW^E. length of minlstar'a sermon. ... Sunday, New, coal 879.95. OHared ifuk^PED aniA VIpUMMnJM 77 SEASONED MIXED HARDWOOD $15, White Birch S1E Will deliver, 391-1784. Pi^llmtii^____________79 1 AQUARIUM, 55 GALLON LEFT, 10 p4 cant off tropical fish, pats, pat supplies, specials en traelcal fish, Saturdays and Sundays, Wsg-Wi Wheel >^«8!:!wmi15M 8. Wfl-liams Lake Rd. 673-1277. 1-A POODLE Clipping, S3 and l-A DACHSHUND PUPS,'aRC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 39MS89 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, Sl dawn. JAHBIM*S KENNEL8. PI S-2531.________________________ •hunds, pobdlaa, tropical flth, pal auppl las and grooming. Uncle Charllei Pat Shop. 696 W. Huron. _________papers. 628-3247.______________ A DOZEN MIXED BREED PUP-plas. Fret to good homai. 682-0215. beauty. 6M-M10;______________ AKC GERMAN SHEPHER PU^t $33, 625-5451.__________________ AKC. CKC, ALASKAN MALAMUt grown dogs. ReasLj _ ALL PET SHOP, ss~"ji1ViXfAlla, FE_4^, Parakeets and Plncf. BASSET HOUND, I MONTHS OLD th pap “ ■ - - ____1-2151. __ BEAGLE PUPF_________ _____________ excellent hunters or gats, SIO da. call allejr^3 p.m., 625-4MS.______ 'beautiful PUI^PIRS. BEAUTIFUL YOUNG IftTfH IIT* ter, AKC raglstarad, champion Meiek very alto^onota, S12S, •*" ' 1 o' r . 'i'nd________363-2175. w tor big COLLIE PUTTIES AKC, IMeI ... gentlenaai, Intalllganca and males and tamales, ITS. MV DACHSHUNDiTlwjfeLm" HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE MG SALES & SERVICE All snowmobile accassorlaa Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 103 _E. Montcalm ______ JdHNSOW SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE I. 0. A. Thompsw. olasI~5nly 6 I. 7885 M59 W.l JOHNSON SKI HORSE SNOW MOBILES Ice llshing tackle TIp-upa rods, sugars, spears PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 0 DIxIa^^wyu^JDr^ton^OR 44MII , ibla pats. 724-ms, Imlav FOR SALE DAcRsHuRF''™ mala. 674-3955. ______ FREE -- rbACHSHUNb,‘j Dachshund pupalts, li all temslas, 141 (Sdar, D GERMAN SHORT HAllT ----SsHib. * MixlilSr'cb6?i1L~.____ C—10 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. FKIDAY, DP:CEMBER 29, 1907 ftMlwHi Pfi_ Py Anderson and Leeming B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ^ CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION B & B AUCTION 1-2-3 CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRI. DEC. 29 7:00 p.m. SAT. DEC. 30 7:00 p.m. SUN. DEC. 31 2:00 p.m. SHARP WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS Everything must go Such As: . Dolls, tr - ,s, tri-cycles, wagons, oor- _____ _..d colored TVs, ping pong table, hl-fis (3 speeds) elec, razors, stereo long playing records, ; sewing machines, bunk beds, barrows, 2-wheel trailers, skates all sizes, lamps, radios. deep freezes. n suites, refrigerators. ir type washers, can- SAT. NIGHT SPECIAL JACK MEYER WITH HIS GROCERY ON WHEELS. sow Phde Hwy. OP 3-2717 PERKINS DALE-SBRVtCE-Auction- Swarti Creek 83 FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER Riding Academy. 3S3410W. HORSES BOARDED, BOX STALLS, Walled Lake area, 3W-H04. Registered quarter horse Sale. Buckskins and Palaminos, trained, terms. 034-3TO.____ FREEZER CHICKENS UP TO 5 LB. AND OVER 50 CENTS PER HEN IN LOTS OF S AND OVER. tSO BALDWIN_____ M4-30 NO. 1 PONTIAC AND SEB/U30 Potatoes. Middleton's OrchahHs, 1510 Predmere Rd., Leke Orion. MY MW1------------ CLARK'S TRACTORS AND AAACHIN- ery, MA 9.»37«._____________ ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD ■ shape, $2,750, 0 •. 673-3480. CLEARANCE SALE ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOW BLADES - AS LOW AS $150 A large selection to cho KING BROS. ■FE 4-155J FE 4^1734 ------St Opdyke ~ ' FORD TRACTOR, WITH WAGNER i' loader, adjustable tires, rear blade, exc. condition, 0950, perfect for Ellsworth Trailer Soles 5577 Dixie Hwy._________ 625-4400 TROTWOOb At JOHNSON'S 5)7 E. Walton Blvd. ^0410______________FE 4^5J WE CARRY THE "AMOU'j Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach I Holly_Rd. ^Hollyj^ME 4-6771 I. Also rentals. Jacks, t Camper Sales, 1325 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 623-131 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXII ■ rn Heights " ....... 338-1421 12X50 1967 MODEL, COMPLETELY furnished, like new, excetleni '■ living ■■ ---- • 1965 FORD SUPER VAN, zs,ooo « inan irin,T---1 — Exc. condition. Ml 6-6780 after .-C5*L“r--Whlle FE^8-.«80. King. JUST RECEIVED 15 MUNICIPAL Fords, Plymouths, and — Pontiac- ***‘ THE SEASON IS COMING, SO MAKE THE MOVE NOW . . . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph_____332-8033 Airplanes walls, $95 down, balanca to fir of only • $1965. JACK LONG FORD ROCflESTER Wonted Cors-Trucks . 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid Averill HELP! . _J NEED A CAR? GOT , problem? Divorced? Been bank rupt? Repossessed? ?'— '■ ---- Now and UsMi C«9 1M ,25s?, WHITE FE 8-4081. KING. ' KESSLER'S FORD station WAGON. COUN-try Squire. 1952. Air conditioned, BM^wwer, good condition. FE 1953 FORD, CALIFORNIA CAR, transport atloi DO. 682-8242. BUY HERE! PAY HERE! 1961 FORD Galaxle 2-door hai___________ --‘nmatlc V-8, excellent condition, price of $197 82.25 weekly. STANDARD Auto. Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. W block West of W. Huron (M591 681-0004 BIG INVENTORY OF NEW 1968 JEEPS Buy Now and Save ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENT '68 JEEPS Ready for immediate deliver Complete line of plows, cabs and special equipment Ready to deal now at discount prices. Grimaldi Jeep 900 Oakland Ava. and winter vacations. McCullough realty REALTOR .160 Highland Rd. (M-59) 1 Open 9-9 _______________674-2239 12X55 NEW MOON, CARPETED, bedrooms, turn. 12,700. 852-4736. Best Mobile Home Soles Open Daily-9 a,m.-8 p.m. ..larlette Chempton Royal Embassy Regent Squire Landola Delta Victor MARLETTE EXPAND05 ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP-WITHIN 200 MILES.. SPECIAL 2 ONLY - 1968 Champions 12 X 60' - $4995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village 20 Highland ■ Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk„ Rd. 363-5296 363-5600 FOR RENT, DRIVE AND LIVE HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS Dettoiter Mobile Home Now on display at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plains between 8 8, 9 Mile >0 Telegrai Open dally till 8 'sTm. 335-8994, anytime. LOST OUR LEASE AT. TOLEDO, OHIO SALES I HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, J01. ... Deere end New Idea parts galore. I This means we are overstocked Davis Machinery Co.. OrtonVille. tlie point where we must sell *'«-«<» NEW AND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -50'xl2', list jx-lce SS.185 ■'RKE: S3J95 Tractors, Tractors, Tractors Over 30 models to choose from, I we have run out of room I Buy I now and save at these OUT THE DOOR Special Prion. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Just N. at Waterford Hill 6507 Dixie Hwy. Traval Trailars IS OUR P _____ sizes In stock. Also see 1968 models on display --------- '----- delivery and fra# CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Set. 9 A.M. to's P.M. Closed st STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 682-9440 BRADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP, -------------d covers. 3259 Seebaldt, TRAVEL TRAILERS tion at Warner fral... W. Huron (plan to K Wally Byam's exciting CAMPERS F^OR PICKUPS REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES OAKLAND CAMPER YEAR END SALE MIDLAND TRAILER SALES pan 9 to 9 7 Days Weak .... 33S4I772 84795 $5395 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS NEW UNITS 12'x60' Sundraft I2'x60' Suncraft, colonial . 12'x60' Bahaitia 12'x52' Bahama ......... 12'x60' Homecraft USED UNITS )0'x52' Suncraft 1966 12'x52' Suncraft 1966 DELIVERED AND SET .. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 Oxford Trailer Sales MARLETTES - 5(1 *0 63 lent. -" Ide. Early American, and modern decor. — - tip-outs. Priced right, right. Phone MY 2-0"' ’ of Leke Orion on M24. Expando Built rigt Motorcycles PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Del Ray, Nomad, Zipper, Fleet-----Over 20 dmerent new 1967 wing. Over rrsMals to d erkne. Na« tralleri. Na CHRISTMAS SALE Mini Bikes; Go Carts 6 brands to choose RUPP - FOX - 'LIL INDIA? RUTTMAN - TACO - BONANZ From $119.95 UP MG^ffis &"SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pie 'til 8 p.m. 6 ■ COLlER E. of Lapeer mHaan^Zt MINI BIKES Candy paint, chrome fenders, Vh hj>„ safaw throttle MINI Bl^^lllTf^SIW. iNDERSON Ales i. service io "nW ”14' I««a »- Taiegrauft f77. New 11'iSUZUKI.CYCLEj harp Cadili _..d Buicks f< marKet. Top dollar pi MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. Auto Insuranca-Marine 104 PRESS EMPLOYE WISHES TO PURCHASE CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE USED CAR-WILL PAY UP TO S500 CASH. PREFER COM--- or VW-CALL EM 3-6167 STOP HERE LAST u&u AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY' ANDERSON & ASSOC. FE 4-3535 1044 JOSLYN AVE. Foreign Cart 1150 Oakland at Viaduct “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S Standard Auto. TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiocs AND CADILLACS. We ai prepared to make you a better offer!! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC STRAIGHT BACK WAGON, with $95 dowhr finance balance of only $1275. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER__________OL 1-9711 S FOR CLEAN CARS OR ___ks. Economy Cars. 2335 D' " USED FORK TRUCK, 1500 >r more. LI 9-353S. Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN ■ DODGE We would like to buy laie model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. ___M! ‘ Junk Cnrt-Tnickt 101-A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CA _ ^ scrap, we tow. F E 5-9 COPPER - BlIlASSi RADTaTORS-startirs end generators. C — llMd Antn-Tmck Parts 102 1953 FORD 2-DOOR. DAAAAGE TO front, rest of body good. P by rebuilt Lincoln engine. 2 whilewall tirts. Lika new. S' 1955 FORD, 390 CUBIC INCH. 427 ‘ Id, cam., 4 spar- ---------- parts. FE 4-3281, 1951 CHEVY FOR PARTS, GOOD glass and angina! FE .V69W. 1961 TO 1964 HIGH RISE TRI-POW- nito% ’ll only_________________ 1963 RENAULT CARAVELLE FOR PONTIAC, 326 ENGINE AtTD automatic tram., axe. er —' tl50. FE 2-0411, 556 Auburn, USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, rear axle, tn powers, bell SPCECIAL 1966 GMC '/2-TON PICKUP GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 105 these cars are priced_______________ fast. No money down required. These are all In exc. condition. LUCKY AUTO CHEVY 1963 IMPALA STATION NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE have over 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO WE FINANCE 1963 Chevrolet ..... 1962 Ford Convertible ... 1961 Comet .............. ‘ Mercury ............. 1940 W. Wide Track DIVORCED? BEEN BANKRUPT? Reposaessad? New In area? NEED A CAP- “ —-------------- --------a Accepted. 967 Oakland Avenue FE 8-9661 1964 CORVAlk 7 " CAR? Call Mr. White FE 8 King. WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF COMPACT CARS. STICK SHIFTS. AUTOMATICS AND 4-SPEEDS. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 BALDWIN. FE 4-4909. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 1962 VW Karmann Ghla wil dio, heater, whitewalls, in very good condition. S695. On US 10 at MI5. Clarkston, MA S-5071. WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS-NO GIVEAWAYS RIGHT CARS AI RIGHT PRIC.ES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE PROM OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke " .... FE 8-923 1 VW 2-DOOR, RADIO, low tires, and new battery, i d muffler. 39M737. 1963 VW PICKUP 1 excellent running cond I price of $495 with no m 964 BUICK LeSABRE. 4 - DOOR hardtop. Only $1,295. ...— PUTTE BUICK-OPEL, - ■ • Lake, FE----- VANDE 1966 BUICK Riviera GS, factory air Ing, with full power, very sr SAVE ON THIS ONE. Save BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1965 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop V-8, automatic, power ‘ Ing, only $1495. At 6695 Dixie Clarkston, MA 5-3112._______________ 1965 CHEVY SS, V8, AUTO. TRANS-misslon, 30,000 actual miles. Farmer owned, used only for plr---------- 575 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-261 4 VW. 2-DOOR SEDAN. WHITE. 1966 BUICK Le SABRE, 4-DOOR, owner, Holiday special, $1695. KEEGO PONTIA tion, $900. Call 674-0717 after 5 p. 1966 BUICK RIVIERA, S ^wer, $2,495,'64M173. automatic transmission, AAA^FM appreciate, $4195. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1250 “ ‘ land Ave., 333-7$63._ BILL GOLLING VOLKSWAGEN "HOME OF THE L.V.W." Michigan's fastest growing Volkswagen Dealer 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT TRIU.MP TR 3-A, COMPLETELY ^conditioned, custom paint )ob, >yal blue, perfect condition, $1100, YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn New nml Used Cars BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finonce You- Hoiio. *t^ng*” Been Bankrupt? Had a Repossession? Need a Car? Call Today For Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521 STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1961 CADILLAC, < easy-eye glau, I Premium whifew_______ tire never used. 17,0(10 o MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-27G5 NOW Is The TIME To Save MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. o FE 4-4547 19S7 CHEVY 301. 3 SPEED, S3(j6 Ce* y $295. Buy Here - Pay Marvel Motors 25) Oakland Ave. 761 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door, slick, radio, heater, lull price $104.97. KING AUTO, CALL MR. WHITE. ------- CHEVY BEL AIR, AUTO- IRtggln. 2-oo6r BUY HERE! PAY HERE! 1962 CORVAIR Monza s black Interior, pay o 681-0004 GER STATION red Interior, deluxe chrome rack, a-cyllnder, automatic, P.S., P.P radio, heater, whftawalli. Balanc due $336.74. At$uma weekly pa< ments of 13.09. CALL MR. WHITE FE 0-4000, KING. ' COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cors !i96i thunderbird, new fi¥is, 8 Dixie Drayton Plaint ________exheutt, $375, 624-2463. ADKINS AUTO SALES 1962 Falrlane 500. 6 auto., v( clean. Now 0"iv «« 731 Oakland Nmv iod Used Con TOM RADEA TOM RADEMACHER 1.« C0i5SI''^CaT.^ii“with V.0-atlck, radio, haatar, rad Una tires, a rM ihatP iporte cdr, enly 1795. 10 at M15, Clarfcaton, MA Ina all vinyl Inforlor. sae If. warranly. $1095. Hllltida col^AOarcury, 1250 Oakland, 333- [AP CAR* - 129 UP" $1088 Fischer Buick BUY HERE! PAY HERE! •rSRfc^JJlrt^bir’ftL garam 1^ beauty, sold and wrvkad by di. Haa the balanci &^^H,Ts,D'rLrN'&?2: CURY, 1250 Oakland. Ml-7263. 1966 COLONY Park Station Wagons. 2 to chi from, factory alr-conditloning, I real sharp. $ove BOB BORST 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardlw, sllvermist linlih with matching^ Interior, power brakes. Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1966 MERCURY e«c breeze-way transmission, .«qg,w, ..««9r walls. Full price $1,695, dOssAm ...aw assume wee ments of $12.92. HAROLD TURNER 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR herdtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes, pow-" -'aerlng, air at $1495. 1 ,i BIRMINGHAM Marvel Motors BEL AIR. 4 DOOR GREY evy. With Powerglid- -------------- lerlng, power brakes, _________ . ly seats, elec windows, radio, ---- alr-conditloning, 56,(KW Star Auto - ----- — -....... SQUllE 1 passenger station wagon. "352" VI ....--... ----- steering. A I if room In style? Here II lots of r„....... ..,™. . $995. Hillside Lincoln -1250 Oakland. 333-7163. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE, 2 - DOOR hardtop, V8 automatic, ' red with red matching interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, balance due 5587.17. Assume weekly payments of $4.22. CALL MR. WHITE FE 5-4088. KING.________________________ 1963 FALCON 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, WITH RADIO, HEATER, AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE, $595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $S.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN I960 OLDS HARDTOP, EXCELLENT rnechanleal condition. Make 673-0175.___________ RADIO, heater, AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NC ----------- DOWN. _________ _______ __________ of $7.92. CALL CREDlY MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER HASKINS AUTO SALES 1964 CHEVY Super Sport, conver-tible, red with white top, V-5, automatic, only $1095. At 6695 Dixie TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS CHEVY Station Wagon, with automatic power steering, rails, an ideal family wagon, $1195. On US 10 at M15. Clarkston, 963 FORD CLUB SEDAN, POWER EQUIPPED, WITH RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $695, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $5.85. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD "■ 4-7500. 1965 OLDS 88. 4 DOOR. A 'REAL ‘ uty. Holiday Special. $1395. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor ______________652-34II0 4 FALCON STATION WAGON, '■ ‘ sdio. healer, whit rack. White w I payments L MR. WHI1 $895 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Soles 4 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 DOOR, JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1965 Ml) ST OWNER, 9 PASSENGER, 1965 Olds, red station wagon, goad a dltlon, $1400, call SUTJt WHY NOT SHOP AND COMPARE AT ONE STOP TRANSPORTATION 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WAG- DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 2-8101 factory air FM radio, throughout. Vinyl I $AVE SUBURBAN OLDS 635 S. Woodward Ml 7-51 ________Birmingham 1966 OLDS. VISTA CRUISER passenger. Turquoise, Air. Pim steering and brakes. 349-5719. 1966 OLDS Toronado deluxe, full power, 6-w seat, factory air conditioned, I and telescopic wheel, like new $2995 SUBURBAN OLDS 1. V-5 1965 FORD - 4-DOOR, AUTOAAATIC BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester____________OL 1-7 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 1965 CHEVY 4 door, with 6 automatic, r‘"’~ -- ‘ 1965 CHEVROLET BIscayne 2-door, radio, haatw., automatic transmission. A WONDERFUL SAVINGS FOR ON' “ $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ______ Birmingham eiwinef $1TO* oViW ^9mOUTH, SELL OR~TRADE. ^ " - 1961 Chevy Vs'automatic. 335-5007. 1957 PLYMOUTH, CLEAN, GOOD 11965 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOQR beiance'of'only $1145. rihahof JACK LONG FORD Rochester_________________OL 1-97M 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STA-" ‘ wagon, 352 V-l angina, auto-fc transmission,------------ 1250 C TRANSMISSION. . „ w EQUIPPED, WITH RADIO, HEATER, AND WHITEWALL TIRES. full price 5955. ABSOLUTE-NO MONEY DOWN. Assume .... --------- OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.__FE 5-94 ------------- -.r conditioning. Automatic transmission, radio, heat-whitewalls. Full price $1,695, wselclv nxv. Is of $12.92. HAROLD TURNER TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY — OLDS .1966 CHEVELLE 2 door, with 1965 T-BIRD 2 DOOR S 10 at MIS, Clarkston, $1895. JACK LONG FORD Rochester______ OL 1-9711 1966 FOUR DOOR, HARDTOP IV pale, V-8 auto., double powei Tech center car, low mileagi good cond., $1750. 602-5483. Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS 673-5638. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY - OLDS 1966 CHEVY Bel Air 4 door__ with V-8, aulomatic, power steer-Inji^^redl^heOter, whitewalls, ‘ «495*®On‘uS*liret‘ 5, Clarkston, 1966 Chevy Inipala Hardtop $1795 FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 BEATTIE FORD our FORD DEALER Since 1930" N DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 56 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^DOOR hardtop, Sllvarblue beauty with matching I n t e r I o r, automatic premium whitewall tires, I yaar warranty, $1795. HILLSIDE LIN-COL^ERCURY, 1250 Oakland, 1966 Chevy II Nova 4 Door Sedan $1495 BEATTIE FORD Your FORD DEALER Since 11 N DIXIE Hwy., in WATERFI 623-0900 I NOVA 230 SPORT 1FORD 1962 CORVAIR wllh radio, haatar, whitawells. good irensporlatlon at only 895 ■'--' balance to finance only - $395 BUY HERE! PAY HERE! "standard Auto. Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-0004 AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH KAMBLER-JEER 6673 Dftlle Hwy. .*6»!3SI!|. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot so CARS TO CHOOSE PROW buy or will adjust yaur ...jnts to less axptnalva car. 677 M-24 Lk. Orion MY 2-2041 r, extra sharp; Only CHOOSE F--- CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER “T^66 FORD FAIRLANE 1966 THUNDERBIRD vertlble, tactory sir-condltlon-automatlc transmiulon, lull rie HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . _ WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _________ Ml 4-730B >ORb LTD, iOPOR, HAKD- ■’Inyl roof, all power I- Indom, air cofidmenlai r«Sy,' p Ing windo eolutaly miles. r‘‘ 1966 MUSTANG NAloi axc.-condltlo4i. 69F6846.___ 19*7 MUSTANG 2 >LUS 2 llowall Jr.,-------- FLORIDA - lOWA-Lance CpI. Louis N. Cooley Jr., Council; Pfc. Ernesto Perez. Rake. MASSACHUSETTS - Lance CpI. WII- 2 Cows Rescued by Coast Guard Off Honolulu HONOLULU (AP) - To the rescue of two cows came the U.S. Coast Guard. A 40-foot Coast Guard boat picked up the first swimming heifer Thursday, and the tender Ironwood plucked the other with a cargo net. What were tee cows doing swimming in Honolulu harbor? The Coast Guard says it appears they wanted a cooling dip to break the montony of barge travel between Molokai and Kauai Islands. They were in Honolulu briefly for feeding. De/owore Meat Inspection Law Pfc. Douglas R, Johnson Pfc. Harbart pfummar jr. AIR FORCE 1st LI. RaboH E. Barmatt 1st l.t. Howard J. Hill. Died not as a result of hostile action: DOVER, Del. (AP) - Delaware Gov. Charles Terry has signed into law the state’s first meat inspection act. MASSACHUSETTS-Spac. 4 T. «AatltiaW P. Amaral III, Glopeastar. MINNESOTA-Spac. 4 Kannath R. ’The meat Inspection bill will go into effect in six months, but meanwhile $52,660 was appropriated to the State Board of Agriculture so it can set up the machinery for enforcing new law. Power Failure Hits TOO Homes BELLPORT, N.Y. (AP) - A power failure left about 100 homes without electricity for about hours Thursday evening, the Long Island Lighting Co. said. The company said tee reason for the blackout was a heavy holiday demand, including in part the use of appliances received as Christmas presents. — Radio Programs— jyjkfyao) wxyz(i ayp) cklw(9oo) wwj(950) wcarq i ao) wpomu 4oo) vyjaxo soo) WHFi-fM(94.y) !•£ SRdrll ekJMMlgra CKLW, Nfwi, Dylw WMtor liN-WWJ, NwmL EmphMlF WFON, Ntws, Mutle WCAR, Nawt, BUI OMiall WXYZ, Daltllna, Oava Lockhart WJR, Ngwf, Muilc Fiw-WHFi, Jack . ••liar wwj Nowl^ ■luehstls lli2S-- ^M^yea'aaaaSft^ aaa Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Tstopbaat m-fttt 114 Nalfaa State Iwifc IMg. Optn Satxtto 12 Judy Gariand’s fans staged a love-in for her when she opened at the Felt Forum. They gave every song a standing ovation, ran up to shake her hand, called out lyrics when she forgot them, gave her candy, flowers, gifts. (“Let’s pretend every night is Christmas,” Judy said, “—I do need tee presents.”) Starting 45 minutes late (after being stuck in traffic) and complaining of a cold and a hoarse voice, she announced at the end: “I think I made it!” The fans roared. Sonny & Cher’ll do a New Year’s Eve one-nighter at a private party — for $6,250 . . . Frank Sinatra’s'various companies will end ’67 with a ^0,000,000 gross ... The Tisch Bros., whose newest hotel is on Paradise Island, will next build a 500-room!/ I______________ • _________________________a.- hotel in London. I . SWEET’S ^ APPLIANCE TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: New York’s traffic is replly get-| L.— ting out of hand, claims London Lee: “I saw a cop directing ^,. *******" ** cars in an auto showroom.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Rodney Dangerfield says that as a child tee other kids didn’t like him much; “When we played hide and seek —■ they wouldn’t even look for me.” EARL’S PEARLS: Now comes the true test of the Christmas spirit — tee ability to smile when the bills start arriving! REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some women work so hard to make good husbands that they never quite manage to make good wives.” Mickey Rooney, divorcing for the sixth time, has two problems, claims Kaye Walton. One is staying married; the othei* is staying unmarried . . . That’s earl, brother. Humidify with mn Fire Chief Joe Piute said the thermostat on a gas hot water heater failed. ■ 'The explosion Thursday blew the top of ' water tank through the roof. WHFI, JOCK FUlNf MW II46-WJR, NFL Wgtitr „C«nl. FI«y-Ofl :I8-WF0N, Ntwi, MutK WXYZ, N«wt, D«v* Princ CKLW,*lB«Mri?m The Potters and their children, aged 4 to 13, awoke under debris more than three feet deep. Potter was treated for cuts and bruises. His wife was' hoapitalized with chest brulsesi and possible broken toes. f From Your TESA of Oakland County j DEALER LISTING: AUTOMATIC HUMtoiWim Alt winter long, bone-dry, ^ Oondgn RaUie-TV Ff 4-1110 Fgtr AFRliaiwa IM1-4114 ly Radio a TV FI4-IIOt tlalantkl Radla-TV PII-0N1 Hed>t Radla-TV FI6-1113 TrayTV-Radla TRI-INI *W«»» IMILIv*nMlt,Trty dalmMn Radla-TV Ft I-4III Walten RtdIo-TV FI t-Illl . ^ NiiIIm haatad air rob* your tamily of atoantial moistura. This robbery can cause colds and othar respiratory dit- ' easei; many othar discom-foFtt and damages. Moit-tura must bs added. Hare's how: With an Aprilairg Humidifier. Hart’s why: It adds lust tha right amount of moisture accurately, constantly, automatically. No mists, droplats, white dust. Choose the fineat— the Aprilaira Humidifier. ModiblW all lypN ofhsiilM F;.. Kast Heatiag & Cooiiag C«. ^ 580 Tetogrtph M. •» Orchord Uk« M. FhoM Fi 8-9255 V. % it C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967 iPeople in the News By The Associated Press The bi^ bc>ard has budged just a bit to allow Muriel F. Siebert to becom^ the first female member of the New York But Miss. Siebert will respect ^he all-male sanctuary by sending a male representative to trade for her on the ex--change floor. The new board member, a petite blonde, described by her friends as “bubbly, ebullient and fortyish,” is expected to start her own brokerage house, specializing in institutional business. Miss Siebert is now a partner with Brimberg & Co., a brokerage firm at 60 Broad St. To gain entry to the exchange membership. Miss Siebert paid an estimated $450,000 for a seat. The exchange constitution makes no distinction in membership qualifications on grounds of sex; but until Miss Siebert, all the traders were men. She is the first woman ever to apply for big board membership. RFK's Son Breaks Leg Skiing — Again The IS-year-old son of U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has suffered a broken leg in a skiing accident for the second consecutive year. Joseph Kennedy was treated at Sun Valley Hospital, Sun Valley, Idaho, for a “boot top’’ fracture of both bones in the right leg. Last year, young Kennedy suffered the same kind of break In the left leg. The accident yesterday occurred on the roundhouse slope of Baldy Mountain. Like«the accident last year, it was on a slope for intermediate ski runs. Age of New Colorado Draft Chief Criticized Allen J. Roush, 76, who has never had any military experience, has become Colorado’s Selective Service director. Roush, who has held a number of local and state draft board positions the past 27 yehrs, has been deputy director of the state Selective Service agency since 1965. His new job starts Jan. 1. • The appointment, announced yesterday by National Selective Service Director Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey at the office of vacationing Gov. John Love, was immediately criticized by state Sen. Will F. Nicholson, a 67-year-old retired Air Force brigadier general. Nicholson, a former Denver mayor, said the “director should be somebody eligible for active duty himself.” He said draft-eligible men should find someone at the head of Selective Service “whom they can talk to.” He said his criticism applied to Hershey and most members of local draft boards, many of whom have served almost since the current draft law began. Roush replaces Gen. Howard R. Reed, 74, retiring after 25 years at the post. Mis$ Cheerleader USA Is Named ' Jeannie Gilbert, a 19-year-old sophomore from the University of Tennessee, was named Miss Cheerleader USA yesterday tai the 6th annual contest at Cypress Gardens, Fla. Runner-up in the contest was Jane Ann Hughes, a five-foot-tall sophomore from North Illinois University at Dekalb. Hie physical education major from east Moline was the shortest of the five finalists. Miss Gilbert, who will be leading cheers for the University of Tennessee when the Vols meet the University of Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl football game Jan. 1, is to receive a $700 i^holarshlp, a trophy, an outboard boat motor, a wardrobe, a camera and water skis as prizes. She is a commercial art major. 'Pollution Curb Exists at Price' Detroit to Get Fair Housing Vote Petitions WASHINGTON (UPI) - The| government has the technology to curb air pollution from automobile exhaust, “if we want to pay for it,” Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall said yesterday. Government engineers have demonstrated conclusively that device developed by the E. I, Dupont Co. cuts pollution, Udall told a news conference. The device, called an exhaust manifold reactor, was tested by Bureau of Mhies engineers at the BartlesviUe, Okla., petroleum research center on a 1966 Chevrolet Impala. Udall emphasized that the commercial practicality of the device had not been established by the government. He offered no official estimate of the cost, but sources indicated it might be available for as little as $100. Other estimates ranged much higher. * * ★ The device allows air to mix with automobile exhaust gases, thereby changing their chemical properties. Japan will need a total of 90,000 metric tons of nuclear fuel by 1085, it is predicted. DETROIT (AP)-PeUtions to force a vote by the people on Detroit’s new open housing ordinance were to be presented to the city clerk today with the leader of the petition drive predicting the voters will back up his opposition to the measure. Henry Dodge, head of the Northwest Detroit Council of Civic and Consumer Associations, said he has no doubt the voters will defeat open housing in Detroit as they did in Flint, Jackson and Toledo. * ★ ★ Dodge said earlier in the week that “quite a few Negroes” who had moved from the inner city had added their signatures to the petition. In every case where an unpopular issue was forced on the people and they pushed for a referendum, the issue was defeated soundly without exception,” said Dodge. DOUBLE SIGNATURES spokesman for the drive said 90,000 signatures have been collected, more than double the 44,000 needed to bring the issue to a vote at the next general election in August. FRIDAY and SATURDAY LAST 2 DAYS of Final Close-out Prices on oil Major Appliances Consumers Power 28 West Lawrence Street IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Sava 66e PlaytM "Soft-line" Poddod ' Bra with Mini-strotch straps, only 2.B4, rag. 3.50. With stratch straps, onl 3.34, rag 4.00. Sava $1.00 "Living Stratch Bra only 3.95, rag. 4.95. Adjustoblo f stratch straps; sheer bock and sides, 32A-40C ("D"siiesl.00 more) Also—Save 66c on "Livin( Bra with bias-cut elastic side panels, only 3.29, rag. 3.95 32A-42C ("D" sizes 1.00 more). Save $2.00 Playtex "Firm 'n Flotter"® Lycra® Girdles only 7.95, reg. 9.95. Hold-in-power that won't wash out— "Living"® Long Line Stratch Bra only 6.9! reg. 7.95 oniy 7.95, rag. 9.95. With zipper only 12.95, rag. 14.95. Panty only B.95, reg. 10.95. Long Leg Ponty (shown) only 10.95, rag. 12.95. Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms 1967 was a Vi year: thanks to out many friends... pld and new! WeVe 'popping our corks! was a year of record-shattering sales! As in years past, it marks a milestone in our continuing growth and customer services. But our most valued achievement was the privilege of serving our many loyal friends. Cjustomer satisfaction has been an unwavering policy laid down by the original Founder and a tradition carried on by a third progressive generation. It is the very foundation of our continued success. While weVe looking forward to 1968 we're not too busy to pause and salute our many friends with a sincere 'thank you'. You've made this a 'Vintage Year'! PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW •PS 3-7901 DRAYTON 4945 DlXtSHWY^ OR 4-0321 I 01 ■ Th0 W9afh»r II. I. WitMhtr turtwi (••null Light mow VOL. 125 NO. 280 Police are holding Robert Humpreys In connection with the death. Officers said Humpreys became involved in an argument with his wife almut 11:30 p.m. after returning home with his wife’s niece, Kathryn 0. Hall, 35, of Houston, Tex., who was visiting the Huihpreys. Mrs. Hall told Officers that the couple was arguing when Mrs. Humpreys took a .38-caliber revolver out of a dresser drawer and fired it three times. She said the Humpreys continued arguing in another room and apparently were struggling when she heard two shots. Patrolmen said Humpreys showed them the gun when they arrived and made a statement. Mrs. Hall said that when she and Humpreys arrived home thoy noticed a man leaving the Hunipreys’ residence. BEGAN ARGUING She said the couple began arguing as soon as she and Humpreys arrived. Officers said they found six spent cartridges at the residence. Humpreys is expected to be arraigned Monday on a murder charge. Elderly Oppose Medicare Hike WASHINGTON (B - Thi^ leader of a nationwide citizens group says increasing the premium for the voluntary part of Medicare means the nation’s elderly are “having to pay for the failure of Congress to prevent the escalation of doctors’ fees.’’ “It’s disgraceful,” said William R. Hutton, executive director of the National Council of Senior Citizens, which claims to be the largest organization of the elderly in the country with 2 million members in 2,000 affiliated clubs. The increase from $3 to $4 a month, announced yesterday and* effective April .1, applic^s to the part of Medicare which pays doctor costs. It was expected. The government contributes ap equal monthly i Comment from the American Medical Association on the new rates was not immediately available. FREE TO CHARGE Critic^f Medicare say It has a built-in tendency toward higher costs because doctors are free to charge “reasonable and customary” rates. In Today's Press Prep Sports , In basketball. Central nips Northern in double overtime; in wrestling. Northern retain.*; county tiUe-PAGE B-1, B-2 Open Housing More than 100,000 petitions filed in Detroit by opponents — PAGE C-8. CIA Secret financing of organizations is to end ^ficially tomorrow — PAGE AS. Astrology .............. C-7 Bridge ................... C-7 Church Newt ......... B-8-B-S Crossword Puzzle ......... D-7 Comics ....................C-7 Editorials ................A-4 Home Section C-I--C-3. C4 MarkeU ................... D-1 Obituaries ............ D-2 Sports .............. B-1—B-3 Theaters .............. C-8 TV-Radio Prograiqs ...... I>-7 Wilson, Earl ............. D-7 . Wanea’s Pages ...... A4, A-7 r' THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ■A- ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, VoBT 7^32 PA^^ ssissa’swssi 10 City Man, 53, Is Charged in Slaying of Wife Police are holding a 53-year-old Pontiac man charged with the fatal shooting of his wife last night. Mrs. Earline Humpreys, 50, of 229 E. Walton died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital a few hours after being shot. 70 Marines Die as Fight Extends Past Truce Start f it i. ^ ^» Landing Is 200,000th Operation PMitlac Prt»i Photo Airport Marks Important '67 Milestone The Oakland-Pontiac Airport yesterday handled its 200,000th operation of the year — the busiest ever and a milestone for the facility. Piloting the craft was Robert Hale and his passenger was Bill Fauver, both executives with Continental Motors of Muskegon and here on businass. They received congratulations when they arrived from county officials ; sembled to observe the event. SAIGON/ WV-Bitter marshland fighting that has killed 70 U.S. Marines and wounded 128 were on past the start of the Vietcong’s unilateral New Year’s truce today. South Vietnam announced it would extend to 36 hours the daylong cease-fire the allies plan to begin tomorrow. The Saigon government said the extension was being made in line with Pope Paul’s appeal that Jan. 1 be observed as a “day of peace” throughout the world, but informed sources indicated it was also in response to a request from Washington. Some battle reports from the field were being held up at U.S. headquarters on the request of local commanders whose units were still sparring with the enemy after the announced start of the Communists’ truce period at 1 p.m. Saturday, local time. The heaviest casualties came in a savage battle which raged Wednesday and Thursday and ended with the Marines storming the fortified village of Thon Tham Kee 419 miles north of Saigon. Officers said Mrs. Hunipreys was shot once in the chest with the bullet exiting above her hip. Postage Rate Hike Goes in Effect Jan, 7 The 200,000th operation (landings, takeoffs) had double significance for the airport. That figure is the one termed normal capacity for the airport. It also reveals an upward surge of aviation in the county when compared to other years. The Marine casualties were announced today in delayed U.S. Command reports that told of grim new battles in South Vietnapi’s three northernmost provinces and massive air strikes to relieve the hardpressed Leathernecks. Total operations last year were 172,-000 and in 1965 the figure was, 132,000. In 1956 the estimated total was 69,000. The war also continued unabated in the air over North Vietnam. The U S. Command announced that Red ground gunners shot down a Navy Phantom jet east of Haiphong yesterday, but both crewmen bailed out over the Tonkin Gulf and were rescued. The fighting with regulars of the 716th North Vietnamese Army regiment broke out when a landing group of about 1,000 Marines ran into about 300 of the North Vietnamese on the border of Thua Thien and Quang Nam provinces and were pinned down. When the battle smoke subsided yesterday there were 27 enemy known killed against the Marine’s 48 dead and 81 wounded. EQUALLY LETHAL Increased rates for all classes of mail except parcel post and international mail will go into effect Jan. 7, Pontiac postmaster William W. Donaldson said today. The new rate for first-class mail is being increased from five to six cents and postal, cards are going from four to five cents. Airmail will be 10 cents while airmail cards will be eight cents, in each case a two-cent increase. These heavier pieces, subject to the single rate schedule, will be delivered by the fastest available means of transportation. The number of operations is logged by the Federal Aviation Administration See Picture, Page D-2 The focus of the ground war was along the South China Sea coast below the demilitarized zone, where heavy clashes have flared ^nd subsided since last Wednesday. An almost equally lethal series of battles was raging Thursday near Hoi An southwest of Da Nang. A coordinated sweep by Marines, infantrymen of the First Cavalry Division and South Vietnamese — a force of several thousand men — ran into heavy Communist resistance. All matter weighing more than one pound will be subject to the present air parcel post rates. A letter can be sent to any state, U.S. territory or possession, Canada, or to an American serviceman stationed anywhere in the world for these rates according to Donaldson. As of Jan. 7, postage rates on parcels weighing between one and five pounds will change at half-pound intervals rather than at one pound intervals as in the current rate schedule. This will result in a reduction of postage on some parcels, according to the postmas- ter. The new rate of six cents per ounce for first-class mail applies up to 13 ounces and the rate of 10 cents per ounce for airmail applies up to seven ounces. Rates for mailing newspapers and magazines are going up 24 per cent and third-class mail, such as advertising circulars and “occupant” mail, are being boosted 34 per cent. tower which was installed in June 1961. Another milestone will be passed this coming summer when the one millionth operation recorded by the tower facility will take place. Expansion of the Oakland-Pontiac Airport has been approved, will begin next year and completed in 1970. The east-west runway will be expanded to 6,200 feet and the federal Instrument Landing System installed to provide all-weather flying. Capacity of the improved airport will be over ^,000 operations per year, according to aviation experts. Light Snow Seen for Arrival of 1968 All first-class mail over 13 ounces and GREETING CARDS all airmail over seven ounces will be merged into a single category and charged a flat rate of 80 cents up to one pound. Another rate change Involving the mailing of unsealed greeting cards is the increase from four to six cents for the first two ounces of individual pieces of third-class mail. . VC Emissary's Arrest Led to 8 More-Thieu One Edition on Holiday ■ The Pontiac Press will publish a single, early edition Monday to, allow employes to spend New Year’s Day with their families. Regular editions will resudie Tuesday. Also effective January 7 will be special handling on third-class parcels weighing between eight and 16 ounces. There will be no changes in the rates for special delivery, special handling, registered mail, certified mail, cash on (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) SAIGON (AP)—President Nguyen Van Thieu said today the arrest of a Vietcong emissary who said he was on his way to contact the U.S. Embassy about exchange of prisoners had resulted in the arrest of eight more persons. But Thieu also said the emissary was not high-ranking and that he doubted the man was a legitimate representative of the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front. All of Michigan is expected to be covered with a thin blanket of light snow when the New Year arrives at midnight tomorrow. Here is the official day-by-day forecast for the Pontiac area issued by the U.S. Weather Bureau: TODAY — Cloudy with occasional light snow or snow flurries likely today. High 25 to 30. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight. Low 10 to 16. Winds southwesterly 12 to 25 miles per hour becoming west to northwest late today and tonight. TOMORROW — Mostly cloudy and colder with occasional snow flurries likely. MONDAY — Very cold with a chance of snow flurries. Waterford Man Is Killed by Car A Waterford Township inan who was walking across a road to seek help for his disabled car was killed by an oncoming auto last night in Waterford Township, police re- ported. Oakland The victim was Highway identified as Jack Toll in *67 N. Hubbard, 22, of 556 Lockhaven. Driver of the car. 118 James R. Dill, 19, Urt Ymt of Oak Park, told police Hubbard to Dato 153 was on the paved portion of Highland Road neat: Pontiac Lake Road when he struck him. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 40, tonight 50, tomorrow 60. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 16 degrees. The mercury recorded 27 at 2 p.m. Dill stated that he swerved into another lane in an effort to avoid striking the man, according to police. Hutton’s group has urged Congress to set limits on doctors’ fees under Medicare. But he said in an interview it hasn’t been done because “the medical profession has an' enormous political influence and Congress is afraid because ij needs them (doctors) to run this.” Reporter 'Flunks' Sobriety Test Police said Dill, who said he was traveling at the speed limit of 50 miles per hour, was not charged with any traffic violation. (EDITOR’S NOTE - As an experiment, Pontiac Pr^ss reporter Hudson Wtllse Jr. recently took the breathalyzer test that is administered to drinking diivers to determine their sobriety or inebriety. Willse took the test after consuming 6.6 ounces of Scotch.) By HUDSON WILLSE JR. out Michigan since the state’s new im- became .effective record player can determine a person s ^ „ sobriety or inebriety by registering the ' amount of alcohol in his blood. An^ apparently the breathalyzer is an The breathalyzer, which is priced at accurate working instrument even though $750, has been used extensively through- its validity probably will be challenged in the courts as it was in California where it was upheld by the state supreme court. Hubbard, a clerk at the Grand Trunk Railroad, was wearing a black leather jacket and dark trousers, police said. His car was found disabled at Pontiac Lake Road and M59, west of the accident scene. Based on the principle that when a driver obtains a license he consents to sobriety tests upon requests by a police officer, the implied consent law has been hailed widely in Michigan as an effective tool in dealing with the nation’s deadliest traffic problem—the drinking motorist. Two Detroit men were killed and a third injured when their car went out of control on 1-75 in Troy yesterday afternoon. The victims were Carey Vann, 40, and John Cannon, 37. The third man, Willie Mann, 32, is in satisfactory condition at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. Under controlled circumstances, I took the breathalyzer test which was administered by Cpl. Max Waterbury of the Pontiac State Police post. QUALIFIED OPERATOR Waterbury Is a qualified operator and instructor-inspector of the breathalyzer. He received 64 hours of instruction in a breath training progrdki sponsored by the Michigan State Police, Michigan Police Training Council, Michigan State University and the Michigan Department of Health. Police said Vann apparently lost control of the southbound car, which skidded 100 feet, and hit the median guard rail, which went through the dri,ver’s side of the car and out the other. The caf then slid 84 feet along the guard rail. There are between 400 and 450 certified breathalyzer operators in the state, ineluding four others at the Pontiac post in addition to Waterbury. Pontiac Recalls 479,470 Cars According to forrtiula, a 215-|>ound man, like myself, on the average should test 0.10 per cent alcohol by weight in the blood after consuming 6.6 ounces of 86 proof whisky. As the machine was warming up, I was allowed 45 minutes to consume the (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1) DETROIT M’l — Pontiac Division of General Motors Corp. announced yea-terday it was recalling all regular Pon-tiacs produced between Sept. 8, IINM and Oct. 13, 1965 for a possible steering defect. A total of 479,470 letters are being Mnt to owners asking them to take their cars into dealers for inspection of the steering idler arm assembly, which, the firm said “in a few cases mif^t aep-. arate and result in a pull to the right when brakes are applied." ‘ . > Chrysler Hikes Price DETROIT (iT) — Chrysler Corp. yesterday joined General Motors and Ameri-, , can Motors in announcing price In- * . e.n«.*rrM.|.h.t.byasv.«4irw.r, creases to cover the cost of front-seat c.t Dll'® Ti u M** Waterbury of the Pontiac of 86 proof Scotch whisky. The newsnmn tested .10 per cent shoulder harnesses, which will become mfii - ** **^^*^!f reporter Hudson alcohol by weight In the blood, indicating that his driving mandatory equipment on new cars Willse takes the breathalyzer test after consuming 6.8 ounces ability was impaired. ' | Monday. The company said the decision to ro-place the parts without cost was reached after studies showed the original idler arm assembly might separate after as-tended mileage. 'The firm says. It has no idea hov many of the cars actually will qiiad replacement steering idler ami aaahBk biles. I j ’i k THE PONTIAC PllKSS, SATURDAY. DFXEMBER 30. 1967 US, Is Sifting Cambodian Stand WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. diplomatic inquiries are under way to de^rmine whether Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia will officially back up his press statement about keeping his country free of the war in neighboring South Vietnam. If Sihanouk’s answer is yes, U.S. sources indicated a presidential envoy—perhaps Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.—could quickly head for Phnom Penh and new efforts could be mounted for international supervision of Cambodia’s frontier. It may be several days before Washington receives a definite reply. Cambodia has severed relations with the United States and communications between the two governments are forwarded through the Australian Embassy in the Cambodian capital. Sihanouk opened the way for a potential new approach to settle the long-festering Cambodian sanctuary issue in an interview published in the Washington Post Friday. CAN’T PREVENT The Cambodian leader said his small military forces could not prevent limited intrusions by North Vietnamese or Viet-cong troops in “outlying and uninhabited regions’’ of Cambodia or American I combat with the Reds there. He said Cambodia would protesit but would not intervene militarily if American troops entered such regions in pursuit of Communist forces. * ★ * He proposed an immediate beefing up of the three-nation International Control Commis- sion (ICC) to improve its policing of Cambodia’s borders. And, mentioning Senate Majority Leader Mansfield by name, he said he would gladly receive a Johnson emissary to discuss reconciliation with the United States. U.S. officials showed more immediate interest in the presidential envoy and ICC proposals than in Sihanouk’s apparent acknowledgment that U.S. forces in South Vietnam could, despite his protests against all intruders, pursue the Reds across the. border. UTTLE P^SSURE Some U.S. commanders have been anxious to strike at Communist sanctuaries in Cambodia. But Washington diplomatic sources say there is not much military pressure generally foe Invading the Cambodian havens at this time. What the Unit(^ States wants, they say, is a true neutrality for Cambodia radier than violation of it. The United States, they maintain, would be happy to have Cambodia removed as a problem connected with die Vietnam war. The Johnson administration was reserved in its public reaction .Friday to Sihanouk’s press remarks, possibly because the prince has been known to change his tune quickly in the past, and because the United States could cause embarrassment by seeming too eager. At the Texas White House, George Christian, presidential press secretary, said only that the Sihanouk statement “is under careful study’’ and is being followed up. Lonely GIs in Viet Fintd Solace in Pets (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is It’s been cleared of Cong and another in a series of reports by Republicans. comedian Bob Hope, who isj g moment we’ll be rolling I tounng Southeast Asia enter 22000 men of Gen.i taming U.S. servicemen.) gcott’s First Logistic Command.; By BOB HOPE As I peek out from the wings! News Briefs From Wires I ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast W — South Vietnamese Foreign Minister ’Tran Van Do said today Saigon government troops will exercise’ their “right of hot pursuit’’ of Communist forces into Cambodia and Laos. South Vidnam will ignore any dijectionk by Cambodia’s chief of state. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, because “we cannqt tolerate that the Communists esta^ lish bases 'tui our borders for attackmg Vi^amese and allied troops fmin an untouchable sanctuary.’’*v Vote Rigging Charged CROWN POINT, Ind. (* -A Democratic precinct commit-Mn. Marion Tokar- Birmingham Area News Cranbrook Art Lectures hr Adults Start Jan. II CAM RANH BAY, Vietnam Our last show in Vietnam is scheduled out here in sand dune country, our billion dollar cat box. This is a secure area — the only place in “Veet-Land’’ that L^ was allowed to visit. Area Residents Pass Bar Test The following area residents were on the list released yesterday as having^passed the August 19S7 Michigan Bar Examination: Birmingham: Gordon R. Wyllie, Arnold G. Rich, Bruce L. Struble, John L. Newcomer, Joseph F. Page III, Richard W. Ford, William C. Fulkerson, John K. Restrict, Rowe A. Balmer Jr., Carl L. Constant, Anthony J. Sapienza, James A. Williams. * -k -k Waterford Township: Frederick R. Fields, Stuart M. Bloch. Farmington: Conrad S. Kulatz, James E. Zann, Walter W. Pyper Jr., George Geddis, Laurance M. Luke, William J. Patterson. Pontiac: William P. Batiste Jr., Clark S. Davis, Barry M. Parks, Douglas A. Chart-rand, Barry W. Keller, Thomas L. Whittin^on. Troy: David Cuttner, Lawrence E. Wineberg, Thomas S. Malek, John H. Norris. Union Lake: John L. Hopkins Jr., Larry A. Girard. ski, is frei on 115,800 bond after being charged with voting irregularities in the recent Gary Mayoral election. She was indict^ yesterday on five counts of con- BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Cran-iof Franklin along with the fol-brook Academy of Art Galleries! lowing (rfficers; will offer a panoramic view ofl Robert E. Meshew, senior cultural heritages both past and present in a new course beginning Jan. 11. Designed for adults, the course is called “Contrasts and Conqmrison.’ Jann Artsen, galleries director of community education, win conduct the 15-week will be assisted pOribdicaUy by visiting lec-' irers. Sessions, consisting of slide lecturers and open discussions, will meet in thq galleries lecture room from 1 to 3 p. $20. BIRMINGHAM - The new worshipful master of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM is voter registration. warden; Donald E. Evans, junior Warden; G. Elmo Ashton, treasurer; W. Lyle Bones, secretary; Jack L. Coons, associate chaplain; L. Faunt Jones, associate chaplain; Paul Naza-rian, senior deacon; James C. Wood, junior deacon; William B. Davies, senior steward: and Herbert E. Tresidder, junior steward. ★ ★ * Associate stewards are Leonard E. Allen, Melbourne G. Apple, Paul M. Livingston, Harold D. Newman, James H. Scott and Ben C. Wilson. Erwin D. Wokeck is marshal and William C. Morrison Sr. is tUer. shire. He was installed recently by Pastmaster William W. Jones Military Leaves Off NICOSIA (UPI) - Turkey today was reported to have canceled all military leaves in the wake of the formation of a Turkish community of Cyprus. Greek Cypriot President Ma-, karios yesterday denounced such! Opofrl a council as unconstitutional. ICCflO L^KSKJIIl CRC Urges Review of Viet Solution Probed SINGAPORE UPI - Republican presidential candidate George Romney said today he is exploring the possibility of neutralizing the former French Indochina states as a way the Vietnam war. | Romney told newsmen after a RAGING FIRE — A fire which struck a number of businesses and caused extensive damage at 221-227 Howard McNeil was fought by Pontiac fire fighters for six hours last night. Firemen were called at 8:46 p.m. Five trucks were used. The clause is still being investigated. The Michigan Civil Rights Commission yesterday recommended “a thorough review of the facts surrounding the death of Jimmie King.’’ King, 17, was killed weeks ago by Pontiac police officers after being spotted driving a stolen car. . I Officers said they chased the! Uamby itbWuam lh« *" concept involved the removal of Fire Damages Series of Firms Local-Level Negotiations Are Stepped Up by « Laos, Cambodia and North and South Vietnam “from the conflict of the cold war.” NY Broker Is Charged NEW YORK m- A 69-year-old real estate broker has been with selling a portion securities alleged-two young women I who were found slain in Holly-I DETROIT (AP)-Bargaining Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice wood, Fla., three weeks ago. A fire which raged through!teams for U4 United Auto president and director of the ^ federal grand jury, in a a series of businesses last night Workers Union locals stepped [union’s GM department. itwo-count indictment yester- Two members of the CRC met during the past week with Pol-i ice Chief Wiiliam K. Hanger and Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. * * w The commission, although noting that Pontiac has a pro- The Weather I see a kid in the front row with a monkey on his back. No' — not the Sunset Strip kind --a real money monkey. It’s a funny thing about the American GI. He can survive without women, or a place to live, or a bath, but somehow, someway he always manages to find a pet or a mascot. Maybe it provides the love he misses. The sergeants can’t do itaU. I talked to Pfc. Bill Justis of Sacramento, Calif., about his I monkey. The monkey isn’t housebroken yet but Bill has high hopes and expects to take pet home with him. I asked him what his folks thought about his bringing home his pet. He replied, they went ape. I asked Sgt. Red Daniels of Sutliffe, S.C., why the guys went to such lengths to keep pets in the service. “It’s the terrible treatment they give animals over here. They eat cats and dogs. A dog is company. It gives us something to pass the time away. the big thing is that we feei sorry for the animals. Col. Turkey Wilson, commander of the 35th Tactical Fighter Wing at Phan Rang is a gruff, tough, 13 mission fighter pilot who has a cat named Spike for a pet. Spike, because of the close contact with the boss, quickly became the pet of the sponded with five fire trucks, base and was regarded as onej They remained on the scene of the boys. At least until she until 2 a.m. curled up in bed with the ★ * * colonel one night and gave . r- , j birth to four kittens * Burklow said the fire was burning unchecked! Two men who stole a car at^^9uests for strike authorization ■when firemen arrived. -gun-point from a young Royal should accompany the reports, I EXTENSIVE DAMAGE j Oak woman last night are being said. the status of race relations sought by police today. | The danger of a nationwidej “We have an ample supply of p^pyg^. g„j| several other 3 Drug Firms Found Guilty Face $150,000 Fines for Antitrust Violation ______________ NEW YORK (AP) - Three cedure for a police trial board ™8jor drug firms have been on Howard McNeil is being in-jup their negotiations with Gen-! Woodcock sent a telegram to vestigat^ by the Pontiac Fire'eral Motors Friday in the wake, local officials, warning that any Department. iof overwhelming ratification of [strikes, work stoppages or cur- ★ * * a new three-year national con- tailment of production must be There is a possibility that the;^®^^^-fire was set by arsonists, fire! increased tempo in local officials said. [bargaining was ordered by Firemen were notified of the blaze about 8:46 p.m. and re- A,.Ic SDonded with five fire trucks. I IS OTOICn at Gunpoint Woman Reports authorized in advance by UAW headquarters in Detroit. Only 20 of the union’s 134 bargaining units have reached local agreements with plant level management so far. Woodcock said that locals which have not reached agreements by Jan. 9 should submit a list of unresolved items to UAW headquarters. If desired, day charged that Spiro Williams Halikas of Manhattan sold more than $M,000 worth of the securities stolen Nov. 16 from a Los Angeles brokerage house. in cases where police actions are questioned, urged that corner’s inquest into the shooting should be held. MILLIKEN REVIEW In addition, the commission found guilty of antitrust violations in the manufacture and distribution of $1.7 billion worth of antibiotics. The conspiracy case against the American Cyanimid Co., Bristol Myers Co. and Charles made a request that Lt. Gov.; Pfizer and Co. marked a signifi-William Milliken, acting in Gov.icant confrontation between the Romney’s absence, review pro- p S- government and the multi-cedures for police apprehension! U.S. pharmaceuti- of criminals. industry. 1 The commissioners requested that Milliken “designate a representative and appropriate governmental body to consider procedures” f 0 r persons “suspectr committing nonvioient crimes.” (Continued From Page One) | ★ ★ ★ delivery or postal insurance,^ In a, statement, the commis-Donaldson said. ision also said it plans a public STAMP SUPPLY inquiry as soon as possible into Mail Rate Hike| Coming Jan. 7 He said the damage to the one-story masonry buildings was “extensive.” ! Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy with occasional light snow or snow flurries likely today. High 25 to 30. Mostly cloudy and colder tonight and Sunday with occasional snow flurries likely. Low tonight 10 to 16. Winds southwesterly 12 to 25 miles becoming west to northwest late today and tonight. Monday’s outlook: Very cold with a chance of snow flurries. Precipitation probabilities in per cent; 40 today, SO tonight, 60 tomorrow. ttmp«r«turt prccedina I A* I i.m.: Wind vtlocity 10 Dlrdctlon: Southwatl. Son lets Saturday at 5:10 ; I Highest tamparatura Mary Ann Higgins, 21, told ^Pontiac police she was leaving I St. Joseph’s Hospital parking lot * * * ! about 11:50 p.m. when a man Firms affected by the fire,[jumped into her car brandishing which burned out much of the!a gun. insides of the businesses, are lo-j she said the man forced her to cated at 221, 223, 225 and 227 get out of the car and he and a Howard McNeil. companion then left with her 1967sFord. She described the men as being Negroes between 20 and 30. One, about six-foot and weighing about 200 pounds, had a small patch over one eye, she said. strike against the world’s stamps on hand” for| largest automaker ended with those people who have lots of ratification Friday of a national five-cent stamps in their pos-| pact paralleling agreements sessioh now” he added. I reached earlier at Ford and Higher rates also go into ef-i Chrysler. jg„ 7 g|j categories ofi Under the contract, GM’s controlled circulation mail* 380,000 workers will receive an'^nj Hic educational materials An electronic monitor to alert nurses to difficulties ! premature infants has been de-j vised, especially useful in spot-Iting within seconds respiratory I disorders. I Michigan cities. average increase of $1 an hour wages and fringe benefits over the three-year span of the agreement. Workers have been averaging $4.70 an hour. Labor costs for the company will increase about six per cent a year with the new pact. AP WIrppMta NATHINAL WEA’FHEIR •— Snow is expected tonight in the Wyoming-Colorado urea and from Minnesota around the Great Lakes Into the upper Ohio Valley. Rain is ex-pectod In the Alabama-Georjda area and in Texas, turning to snow flurries in the Panhandle. FAMILY FUN — The Brock family of 252 Russell is still frolicking in Monday’s snow, but more snow may be in store lor them this weekend. Joining in the fun arc (from left) Jay Brock, Mrs. Brock, Scottie Davis, 4, of 249 Russell, Mark, 5, Mrs. Donald Brock, Ronald and Donald Brock bringing up the rear in a rocking chair. category of fourth-class mail. Mailers using these classes should contact the post office for! information on the new rates. Other noprate provisions of the new law, to become effective Jan. 7, give the individual mail patron receiving any advertising matter which he deems “erotically arousing or sexually provocative” the ri^t to ask the postmaster general to prohibit further mailings to him. The! postmaster general must notify the mailer not to make any fur-! ther mailings to that patron. SOUCITATIONS Deceptive solicitations for goods or services which could ba construed to be bills or invoices are declared nonmaUable unless they carry a conspicuous warning that it is a solicitation and not a bill or invoice ui the new law. The law also requires that all Ills and statements of account be classified as firstKdass mall, except bills enclosed with parcels as long as the bill per-j tains solely to the contents of! the package. I AIRLIFT PARCELS 1 Authorization of the airtft of parcels up to 30 pounds going to and from armed forces post of-| flees and the expansion of the ahiift of news publications to! sendeenMn overseas are also ih-ciuded in the law. > Jan. 1 Fare at Hospitals, Jail Is Ham Most hospital patients and jail inmates in Pontiac will have special New Year’s Day feasts placed on their dinner tables Monday. Pontiac State Hospital. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and the Oakland County Jail will serve baked ham as the main entree. Dieticians at Pontiac General Hospital plan a regnlar .menu. The featured dish wUI be a choice at Swedish meat balls or breaded pork chops. To be sored with the ham to about 2,300 patients at Pontiac State Hospital will be candied sweet potatops. asparagus and ice cream. ★ * * About 300 patients at St. Joseph’s wiU be served fruit-glazed baked ham, candied southern yams, peas, a salad and chocolate eclair. The county Jail will serve a vegetable, potatoes and cake or jello along with ham. A U.S. District Court jury of 1 men and a woman found the three firms guilty of restraint of trade, conspiracy to monopolize and actual monoply. The panel returned the verdict Friday night after beginning deliberations Thursday. ★ ★ * Maximum penalties on the charges are fines of $150,000 against each defendant. The convictions also open the way for civil suits from major purchasers. The Sherman Antitrust Act provides for treble damages against violators. GROWING INVOLVEMENT I The trial occurred as growing federal involvement in the health field through Medicare and other programs has generated increased concern over the cost and quality of that care. * A ♦ The drug industry has been undergoing increasing scrutiny by the federal government. Sen. I Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., has been conducting a wide-ranging probe of drug.prices. ♦ * ★ Clifford D. Siverd, president of American Cyanimid, expressed surprise and disappoint-ment in the verdict and kaid the firm would “take all possible steps in the federal courts to have this adverse decision set aside.” ★ ★ ★ A Pfizer spokesnuui commented, “We disagree with and are deeply disanwinted by the verdict of the jury. There are still questions to be ruled upon by the trial court and we shall [therefore not ctnnment at this time beyond saying the charges against us In this case are unfounded." ‘ARRANGEMENTS’ I The trial opened Oct. 23. The three firms were accused of entering into arrangements during the period from 1953 to 1961 to produce and distribute broad spectrum antibiatics in violation of the Sherman law. During the trial the government prosecutor said Pfizer and Cyanimid reaUaed “enormoua" profits on the antibiotic called tetracycline. Illegitimate Births Tripled Since 1940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1967 NEW YORK (AP)-The U.S. birth rate of illegitimate chil* dren has more than tripled since 19tt, a new study shows. But the rate has slowed down to a slight annual rise since 1957, Stephanie J. Ventura, a statistician for the National Center for Health Statistics said today. ★ ★ ★ Since 1960, the illegitimacy rate among nonwhite women has declined slightly, while that among white women rose sharply, she added. Mrs. Ventura summarized findings fr^eir chances of developing new Fuchs is under indictment for ^e said. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES S Onklnnd A.e. FE 4-9591 JCs Honor Suspected N.J. Perjurer ]le«F (ji iUlb LAWRENCE J. SOWTER 5794 Shetland Way PONTIAC OR 3-3681 Passaic President Johnson named the Cotton's Goodwill Ambassador Picked Susan Holder, 19, won out over 18 ether finalists last night in Memphis, Tenn., to become King Cotton’s official 1968 goodwill ambassador. As the new Maid of Cotton, the 5-foot-5 brown-eyed beauty will travel throughout the world modeling cotton fashions and serving as the living emblem of the cotton industry. Miss Holder, a sophomore at Mississippi State College for Women, asked photographers, “Will the tears show?” as they flashed her picture. State Income Tax Yield Is Higher Than Expectedi' LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s I cent increase from the same new personal income tax yielded I month last year, while a 7 per : a reported 10 per cent more I cent increase had been forecast. I than expetted during Novem-j Lock said lower car sales ac-iber, raising hopes that the {counted for most of the differ-I state’s intake for the year wilUence. {net more than the $174 million! [originally forecast. “We won’t know for sure until April,” said State Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock. $6.03 million in November, com- Fuchs will be honored at a government has been meeting pared with $5.78 in November,[dinner on Jan. 6. He is vice for months without arriving at a 1966. [president of the Jaycees. conclusion. Lock said the 2.6 per cent personal levy brought the state $24.55 million in gross receipts during November, about $2.5 million more than had been anticipated. State use tax collections were I Jersey. false swearing to » . County Grand Jury in the in- Undersecre- vestigation of the murder in 1966 .N'fholas Katzenbach to of Judith Kavanaugh. ^ead it last February amid the row over disclosures of long-He is free in $5,000 bail. ^jme CIA assistance to some Fuchs is a vice president and [Student and other nongovern-general manager of Matznerjnient organizations engaged in Publications. The firm is headed overseas activities the govern-by Harold Matzner, 30, who is ment deemed useful, one of three indicted for the CIA chief Richard Helms and murder and is in jail awaiting I John W. Gardner, secretary of trial. I health, education and welfare, Fuchs was indicted on thejwere the other members of the false swearing charge last July {Katzenbach committee which after he allegedly told the grand now formally goes out of exist-jury that he and Matzner were ence. aboard a plane for Chicago the' The problem of future funding night of the killing. for the private organizations The award makes Fuchs eligi- has been handed to the larger ble for election as one of the five committee under Secretary of outstanding young men in New State Dean Rusk. This group of Announcement to clients of Bloomfield Animal Hospital 1669 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Effective January 1, 1968 New Office Hours will be: Weekdays 9:30-12:00 and 3:00-6:00 Wed. 9:30-12:00—Sat. 10:00-3:00 Dr. M. G. DeLaney prominent persons in and out of CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 191 Joslyn Ave.-Pontiac-33S-9493 “On the other hand,” he said, ‘we don’t know how much we’re going to have to refund (to taxpayers) because of overwithholding.” REFUND INDICATED The federal government’s experience with its income tax. Lock said, indicates the state may have to refund about 11 per cent—or $2.6 million-—of the November collection. The month’s sales tax collection of $52.8 million was consid-I erably lower than had been esti-I mated. It represented a 3.1 per Pig Crop Down 151 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac - FE 4-1211 LANSING (AP - Michigan’s 1967 pig crop is reported at 1,-039,000 head by the Michigan ^^HjjCrop Reporting Service, 1 per I cent less than the previous year. DRAYTON PLAINS ONLY OPEN SUNDAY to 6 p.m. Both Stores Closed Monday, New Yeor's Day AT FRETTER’S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! Hurry sale definitely ends Sunday 5:30 P.M. Origmat Discountors , ITS HERE! MY " FANTASTIC YEAR END CLEAROUT! $7,000,000 INYENTORY OF APPLIANCES, TV'S, COLOR TVS and STEREOS WILL BE. ALL FREHER APPLIANCE STORES IN THIS AREA WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT, SATURDAY 111 9 and OPEN TOMORROW, SUNDAY 10-5:30 h DISHWASHERS, HUGE SELECTIOH of top loodars, front loadart, and con- vartiblas; map!* tops, ate., bring o up or o troilar or wa'II dalivar. From . . , ., WWW 111 PORTABLE TVs Top brands only, choota from Zenith, RCA, Admiral, Waatinghouta, Emerson, etc., all screen sizes, too all with UHF-VHF from............................. *59 87 WASHERS and DRYERS The nation's top name brands, Wnirl-ool, Westinghouse, Hotpoint, Kelvinotor, Norge and more. Gas and electric dryers and in the choice of color you wont from .. 622 RADIOS and PORTABLE STEREI A model and price to fit everyone on your list. Tope recorders and walkie-talkies, tool From................................... 193 COLOR TVs We still have a huge selection of the hottest color TVs to be found this season, portables, consoles and combinations, hurry, they won't last. From.... 73 COHSOLE STEREOS Lo-Boys, Compacts, Mid-Sizes, 20 watts to 500 watts, walnuts, maples, oaks, mohoganys, whatever you wont Fretter has and priced from only........... / / I'l ■ - ,7 '!'■ j ':. 'A A Close Friend Wouldn't Feel This Was Bid The U.S. Olympic winter games team will be warm and stylish wearing coats designed by Lakeland Mfg. Co., in Burlington’s wool melton. Hers is red, black pile-lined and single-breasted, worn with Adler Petit Point textured knee hi’s; his camel-colored toggle coat has a tobacco brown plaid lining, zip front closing and detachable hood. Black pumps and brown loafers are by Tom McAn. Luncheon-Shower and Dec. 31 Galas in News By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: We are having a dinner and reception for my daughter’s marriage. A close friend, whom I especially wanted to invite and who had actually planned to bake for our reception, will be out of town for the wedding. Would it be proper to send them an invitation, knowing they will not be here? I don’t want it to appear as a “request for a gift.”—Mrs. Howard Dear Mrs. Howard: Sending such a close friend an invitation could scarcely be construed as requesting a gift. She will surely want to send one anyway, and I’m sure she would be extremely hurt if she did not receive your invitation. NAPKINS Dear Mrs. Post: I’ve been a waitress for years, and have been considered, very efficient and correct. Just recently I was told by a maitre d’hotel that it is very undignified for a waitress to lay the napkin apross a gentleman’s lap, in that it is slightly suggestive. (He said it is all right for a waitress to lay the napkin across a lady’s lap.) When customers fail to put the napkin in their laps themselves, I always extend this little extra service to both men and women. Have I been committing an error ail these years? If so, it it also incorrect for a waiter to lay the napkin across a lady’s lap?—Ruth * * ★ Dear Ruth: That maitre d’hotel has a peculiar mind. However, most properly, diners do this themselves. When a cus-. tomer has forgotten to put his napkin in his lap, the waitress must, of course, remind him by saying “Your napkin, sir” before putting the plate down, or by handing the napkin to him to place in his own lap. By SI6NE KARLSTROM Today, at the Village Woman’s Club, Mrs. Semon Knudsen and her daughter Kristina will honor Mrs. J<^ A- Sauer (the former Patricia Hewlett) with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower. Kristina and Patricia have been close friends through their school years at Brookside and Kingswood. John and Patricia will be arriving at the home of her parents, Mr. an^, Mrs. Thomas H. Hewlett, this morning from a visit with John’s parents, the Louis Sauers in St. Louis, Mo. ★ ★ Both will return to the University of Michigan where they are in their senior year. NEW JOB The Hewletts’ daughter, Chris, will be leaving for New York. She has been in^ vited by the American Telephone & Telegraph Company to spend four months with them in New York as well as to do some traveling on a special study. Chris is a staff analyst in company research with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. .★ ★ ★ News comes from Arizona and the Lester A. Colmans who gave a pre-holiday party at the Paradise Vniley Coun try Club for a Roaring Twenties’ cock tail buffet, Mrs. Colman’s nephew Ragtime Charlie Rasch of Birmingham entertained at the piano. MANY PAR-nES New Year’s Eve is being celebrated in clubs and homes and preparations are being made for gay as well as quiet parties. At the Bloomfield Hills Country Gub, members and their friends will gather as in years past. The R. C. Gersten-bergs will be with Mr. and Mrs. George Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Colombo, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Colombo and the Anthony Lorenzos. At another table will be Mr. and Mrs. Maqrice A. Mitchell, the Clyde Rechts, Dr. and Mrs. TTiomas Torgerson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Nelson, and Dr. and Mrs. John L. Wiant. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Kindi will be with friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brown have a group of 30 people. Others will be Mr. and b&s. Jack Frost, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Goad, the R. C. Dakins, Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Goode and the Harry W. Calverts. ★ ★ ★ Dr. and Mrs. John Ylvisaker will have an international flavor at their home New Year’s Eve when they entertain for some 40 guests. ' Among them will be Dr. and Mrs. Bernard McGibbon from England who presently reside in Pontiac; Dr. and Mrs. Ron Schmleding from Germany, also In Pontiac; Dr. and Mrs. Bjorn FritzeJl from Sweden, visiting professor at the University of Michigan; and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sheikb from Lebanon. Each year Mr. and Mrs. E. Steven Bauer give a formal New Year’s Eve dinner party for about 30 friends. This year they will have as their house guest. Dr. Iva Dee Hiatt, professor of music at Smith College. Dr. Hiatt is also director of the Smith choral ^oup as well as director of choral music at Tanglewood Music Festival. * ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eklund have Invited friends for a cocktail and buffet supper party at their home this evening. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Meisner of Chicago who are the housegue.sts of Mrs. Meisner’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Crook of Hupp Cross Road. New Year’s Eve the Crooks will take their guests to the dinner party Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Oxford are giving in their Rochester home. MRS. THOMAS J. TRACY Erma J. Livingstone Speaks Vows with Thomas J. Tracy Olympic Winter Games U.S. parade uniforms are given the a-okay by their designer, Rhode Island School of Design senior, Karen Denise Soloomey, 20. Men’s and women’s outfits which will be worn by the U.S. Team at the opening day ceremonies in Grenoble, France in February 1968 John P. Livingstone II escorted his sister, Erma Jean, down the aisle of St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church for her wedding this morning. She spoke vows in a concelebrated mass with Thomas Joseph Tracy, son of the Emmet E. Tracys of Grosse Pointe. The bride chose the Tracy family wedding gown of heavy textured silk, fashioned with a Watteau train that was finished with a fan shaped flounce. Her Christmas in Hawaii Was Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Byrnes Jr. of Birmingham have just returned from a Christmas trip to Hawaii where they visited Mrs. Byrnes’ sister, Maryknoll Sister Louise Ahrens at the mission on Maui. ★ * ★ Their trip included visits to Honolulu and San Francisco plus a tour of Disneyland, to the delight of the Byrnes’ children, John, Ellen, Celeste, Gdy Ann, Stephen and Alison. veil was of heirloom rosepoint lace. The bridal bouquet was composed of Stephanotis and Eucharist lilies. * , * ★ Ann Livingstone was her sister’s maid of honor. They are the daughters of Mrs. John P. Livingstone of Bloomfield Hilis and the late Mr. Livingstone. ★ ★ ★ Bridesmaids were Jane Leader, Mrs. Conrad Clippert, Mrs. Michael Kpll of Ann Arbor, Mrs. David Summers of Grosse Pointe and Mrs. James Farley of Montreal. * ★ ★ Emmet E. Tracy Jr. stood as best man. ★ ★ ★ Ushers were Richard Schoenherr, David Summers, Gari Stroh, Frederick 01-lison III, Howard O’Leary of Grosse Pointe, Conrad Clippert, Luis Dominquez of Long Island, N.Y., Lou Adams of Port Hurm, James Figge of Davenport, Iowa and James Farley of Montreal. ■k -k -k Frances, Katherine and James Farley were junior attendants. k k k After a luncheon in Bloomfield llills Country Club, the young couple left for a honeymoon in Mexico and CaUforniA. They will live in Grosse Pointe. Dress to Please Only Yourself— Is Some Wifely Advice From Abby By ABIGAR, VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I went to his mother’s house for Thanksgiving. When we got there, my . mother-in-law sent me I home to change my I dress. r Abby, I was wearing , a brand - new dress. It' was a “mini.” Not a real, short mini, it hit! me about six inches above the knee. I wore a new pair of jft hose to match my dre^, and I thought I looked very sharp. My mother-in-law said it was not “appropriate” for a married woman with ABBY two children to dress like that. I am 22 years old and am not ready to dress like an old lady yet. I am not fat, either. My husband didn’t even stick up for me. He just said, “I’ll run you home so you can change.” So he took me home and I put on an old-fashioned thjng that came down to my knees. Now I want to know if you think a married woman should dress to please herself or her mother-in-law? ANGRY DEAR ANGRY: A married woman, if she is wise, will not knowingly dress in a manner which will provoke criticism and disapproval from her mother-in-law. Yours, however, exceeded her authority in demanding that you change. were executed by Edelweiss in Anglo fabric of Burlington Throwing’s stretch yarn. The turtle neck sweaters and head bands were made by Jantzen of Burlington yarn are color-coordinated with the pants as are the suede apres-ski boots by Bates. Cocktail dress of jersey with trumpet sleeves and M-seam bodice detail, has been created especially for thi 350 French Olympic hostesses by famed couturier, Pierre Balmain. True French chic will be exemplified by the 350 French Olympic hostesses in Grenoble. Their navy gabardine suits with detachable plastron and red accessories, were created especially for them by Pfierre Balmain. You did the ladylike thing in deferring to her wishes, but in all other circumstances, I say — dress to please yourself. k k k DEAR ABBY: I have been married for seven months. It’s the second time for both of us. I am 63 and my wife claims to 58, but we keep running into people who knew her back in Fort Dodge, la., and they say she’s got to be 65. Anyway, my wife owns the building we live in and she’s a sharp little business woman. Here is my complaint: She charges me $110 a month rent. I pay all the utilities and it’s my furniture, too. None of my friends have ever heard of a husband paying rent to his own wife. Have you? PAYING RENT DEAR PAYING: Your \wife is a “sharp little business woman,” all right, and she is giving you the business. I’ve never heard of a husband paying rent to his wife 'either. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: Although I’m only 14, I have gone out with boys who are much older and more mature than I am. My problem is that I am “turned on” very easily. I have high moral standards, but as soon as atboy kisses me, my resistance melts away. At Hrst I thought this was the only reason the guys were taking me out, but girls I’ve talked to say that sdme of the guys I went out with were really slow. What do I do? Kids say I’m cute and I have a good flgure. So far I’ve gone only to “second and third base.” I’m afraid I can’t stop myself. Is something wrong with me? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: The emotions you feel upon being kissed are normal to everyone, but new to you. You are much too young to be dating “older, more mature boys.” And furthennore, you would be wise to postpone kissing until you are elder and mature enough to control the consequences. j If, at age II, you’ve gone to “second and third base,” you had better get out of that league or you’ll be known as the “Howe-Run Queen” by the time you're ★ * # Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press Dept. E-eoo, P.O. Box 9, PonUsc, Mich! for Abby’s booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MRS. R. G. LATHAM ] MRS. W. G. GILLIS I Wyoming Is I Peau Sheath Setting for I for Bride of Wedding W. G. Gil I is Newlyweds, the Robert G.| Attired in an Empire fashioned Lathams (nee Peggy Ann Car-sheath of peau de soie, Carol penter) left on a wedding trip Joyce Walter became the bride to Omaha, Neb. following their of William Glenn Gillis Friday wechiing Friday aftonoon in evening in First Methodist Torrington, Wyo. I Church, Clarkston. For the ceremony in Berean cha^l length train com-Fundamental Church, the bride J^ren^^ble which cho» • velvet aBemblelYf* trimmed on the eleevee wlth'*!;^!: >««. »* . ■ carried a cascade of gardenias, f Qf COUD/0 Honor attendants for the daughter of the G. WUlard Carpenters of Morrill, Neb. and the son of the Joseph Kaubles of Farmington were Mrs. James Butler Jr. and Barry Hobbs. Leslie Hursfall attended at the double ring ceremony as maid St. Patrick’s Catholic Church of honor with bridesmaids Lucy was Uie setting Friday for thd Embrey, Pamela Gillis, Mrs. wedding of Patricia Eveleen Stephen Hartkop and Mrs. Ron- Simmer and Michael Lewis Dob-aid L. Walter. osenski. Tammy Sullivan was flower i Carrying a bouquet of white j cu- 1 8^*' chrysanthemums centered with fetty Petemon and Star ey , Robert L. G i 11 i s performed a. single orchid, the bride was and LuciUe Carpenter assisted best man duties for his brother. Igown^ in candlelight peau de as bridesmaids with ushers Their parents are the Louis G.l-oj- fashioned with lace and Howard mid Lee Carpenter and.Gillises of Perry Uke Road, In- “^1 pSS Her finger tip veil was held James Butler Jr, | dependence Township. A receptibn in the church _Also attending tee groom wei^ parlors foUmved tee vows. Ronald L. and Mark L. Walter, Paul Anderson and James Lay- Following a receptiim at the Atlas Valley Count^ Club, tee newlyweds departed for a north-em Michigan honeymoon. Few Women Seek Careers as Engineers NEW YORK (UPI) - Too many women are igr ^ profession one women in tee field calls “creative, intellectually stimulating and financially rewarding.” TTie field — engineering. Less than 5,000 of tion’s 1 million engineers are women, “at a time when the nation faces a shortage of eiv gineers and technicaUy trained personnel,” says Mrs. Anna Longobardo. She is research Bote live in Seattle, section head for tee Sperry Gyroscope^]o. and spells out tee future for women in engineering in a “Job Horizons Series" from the Nqw York State Department of Commerce. WWW-A s u r v e y of tee Society of Women Engineers showed that more than 44 per cent of its members earn over $10,000 a year, and there are many in the $15,000-$25,000 category. Jeanne Simmer and Brqce Young were honor PEO Members of Long Standing SEATTLE, Wash. — When the Supreme P.E.O. Sisterhood held its national conventicm here recently for tee first time I since 1923, two of tee delegates recalled having attended that meeting 44 years ago. Mr. R. E. WUcox has been a member 67 years and Mrs. Fred L. Taft has belonged to the organization for 50 years. The engagement of Carol Ellen Gray to Michael Dennis SamuilOw is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrt. Neil W. Gray of Oriole Road. Miss Gray and her fiance, son of the Michael Samuilows of Janies K Court, are students at Michigan State University and North-wood Institute, respectively. The bfide elect is an affiliate of Sigma Kappa sorority. A spring wedding is planned by Jo Amt Wilks and Bryan Wayne Parent. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Wilks of Cramlane Drive, Independence Towriship. Her fiance is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Allen Parent of Adams Road in Avon Township. for tee daughter of the Walter R. Simmers of Pontiac Lake Road, White Lake Township and son oif tee Louis p. Dobosenskis of Brimfidd Street, Pontiac Township. Gayle Halliday, Patricia Highland and Nancy Peterson served bridesmaid with ushers Thomas Dobosenski, Robert and Walter R. Simmer Jr. and Jan King. WWW A reception honoring the newlyweds followed the evening rite in Hi-Land Manor. Baby-Sitters in Training GREENWOOD, Miss (AP)-Keeping tabs on local children' these days are graduates of tABS, the Teen Age Baby Sitters program which teaches boys as well as girls tee fundamentals of child care. WWW Hu^ free course includes speakers from the nursing and medical profession, tips on grooming and hair care, basic nutrition for small children a film series oh baby care, a course in story-telling and advice from the fire and police departments.. JohnC.Hovis of West Longfellow Street was recently awarded his Master’s Degree in Industrial Education in ceremonies at Michigan State University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Hovis of Dtoight Street, and is presently teaching at Kennedy Junior High School. Nuclear Power to Revolutionize Food Production ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -I The declining cost Of nucleargenerated electeic power may make it possible for the world to support 9 billion people along 'current U.S. standards. I So says Harrison Brown, a geochemist and professor at the California Institute of Technology. Brown, speaking at a University of Michigan conference on “Fertility and Family Planning”, called tee dropping cost of nuc-lear-generated electricity a “quiet revolution” by which new developments in agricultural methods could open up vast areas of the world for human habitation on a self-supporting 'basis. WWW It would make possible tee support of 40 billion persons at subsistence levels, or 9 billion by U.S. levels of consumption, he said. Bank Messenger pS*" oaS, Itber ^ »iak«. Jjr »ny «ior a, i™* „ it ton ® I the year. bring on tee most savage com-blonde, and brunettes should Loses Big Check i The piumber is a lady, Mrs. peUtion for supremacy which brown furs. Madeleine Clark. After the death the face has had in a long time.! SEATTLE Wash (AP)—An husband in 1963, she took Giving the new and fashionable unidentifeid woman here found operation of his plumbing rival from the jungle its due, a piece of paper on a clay business. She was nomin^^ beauty authority Max Fac-street and turned it over to a for the mother title by the Oat beauty ammu- policGindn iflno UoLi center, diui seiecteu The paper was a check for foe™ several hundred entries. $150,000 which was made out to Mrs. Clark became interested®*n. King County from a suburban >n the USO two years ago. She revenue bond (And. spends a lot of time “just talk- sleek yoi ^ It had been lost bv a bank ing to my boys.” When she ® sqtin smoothness. This is the messenger as he was on his isn’t doing teat, she cooks for best way to compete with the way to tee courthouse. them. jbeauty and motion of long Ired furs such as lynx, luxu-| FACTS ABOUT PHARAAACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Nwighboriiood Pharmacist Happy New Year Baldwin Pharmaey 219 Baldwin is , FE44B2B ^ Rafrigarate Creams Cosmetic creams will not 1^ come rancid if kept in tee re-firigerator, so buy the large site jars which are more economical. MRS. MICHAEL DOBOSENSKI \v- Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard W. Lampinen of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Helen, to Lawrence S. Robinson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Robinsoii of Oakley Park Drive, Commerce Township. The betrothed couple are both juniors at Michigan State University. Gal Plumber Mom of Year Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bunnell of Margaret Street, Pontiac Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Penny Sue, to Pfc. Gary Alan Peel, USA. The prospective bridegroom, who is currently stationed in Vietnam, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peel of South Squirrel Road, also Pontiac Township. The engagement of Andrea Jeannine Trolley to Robert Allen Czer-winski Jr. is announced by her parents, the Dean J. Trolleys of Grace Street, Avon Township. He is the son of the senior Robert A. Czertoinskis of Rochester. Vows are slated for August. To our many friends and patrons, thank yoii. MOLLS Quality Carput and Draperiet Sinew 2941 1‘666 S. Telegraph JUST80UTH0F ORCHARD LAKE ROAD FE 4^0516 Fierce and Feminine Fur GIFTS For All Occasions , HAND CRAFT HOUSE 5775 Dixit Hwy., Waterford oition you’ll need for holding ( your hair down to Do rock the boat. Playskool’s new Rocking Boat is meant to be rocked by two pre-schoolers sailing the seven seas of the playroom. The sturdily-built toy constructed of one-inch chromed steel tubing and Finnish plywood is one of five pieces in the first complete line of physical equipment designed to create an indoor play environment for pre-schoolers. As a boat, it encourages cooperative play and sharing, at the same time that it develops the youngsters’ sense of balance. Turned upside doum, the “boat” becomes a walking bridge. rious fox and wolf. Even if you are wearing short-haired mink, leopard or beaver, you’ll still gain exciting contrast between your hair and the animal’s fur by wearing a smoote-as-silk hairdo. ' ★ * * Your make-up? Be sure it’s/ 'clean, beautifully defined and expertly applied. Furs frame your face, causing it to stand out in stark relief. Therefore, it must be perfectly made up. Your complexion must be flaw-jless. Your eyes must be as bold ,and beautiful as a kittenfs. Make I them so with eye-liner, and eye I shadow in nature’s colors — misty blues, greens and brown.' Stroke on as much mascara as your lashes will successfully hold. Apply eyebrow make-up for the natural look. Set your lips aglow with a soft iridescent lipstick. WWW When you select a fur hat, its color should contrast with your hair, or both will lose their identity. For instance, a redhead should choose furs of white, black, brown or beige, but never red fox. A brunette with black hair can wear almost any fur shade as long as It isn’t blACk. Blondes can cast around Best Wishes fora Wonderful New Year to All Our Many Friends and Customers and a Sincere ThanlcYois* for Your Patronafe. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 26 West Huron, Pontiac FE 4-2352 More than 20 million American adults have no teeth at all. 4?U«. WALTON teHJUIABTofOUIIllWr. OFIN FRIDAY TIL 0 Dnyloa Ptalm IT4- FINE FURNITURE SINCE 1917 We Will Be CLOSED ALL DAY, JANUARY 2nd FOR INVENTORY Opwn Wwdnwsday, Jan. 3rd 1680 S. Twbgraph Rd. South of Ofchord Loko Rd. Ssfofemtt 3i TJe'Ze ^mmad '?icke Let an Orange Blossom Diamond symbolize the event. Bridal sets come and go, but the simple solitaire and plain wedding bands go on forever. Traditional in concept for the girl who wonts 0 brilliant sparkling ring. From $100 CORNER OF HURQN AND SAGINAW STREETS-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 2-0394 •IRMINOHAM J43 Nodi Woodward MIM393 A—8 THE PONTIAC |»RKSS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 80, 1967 Reporter Boozes It Up for Breathalyzer Test (Continued From Page One) €.6 ounces of Scotch, which I mixed with soda. I downed the last of my allotted drinks exactly at the 45-minnte mark. But being slightly under the influence, I goofed, impulsively sipping the remain-ing drops of my last drink difference, as I ntes later. I found out a few minutes later After the 45 minutes had:when I tested 0.10, or “right on elapsed, I should have stopped the money” as Waterbury put it. drinking completely to give the! This placed me in the 0.10 to booze sufficient time to penetrate my system. ★ * Nonetheless, I took the test 15 I 20 minutes after the time limit and it measured 0.12 per cent instead of the average 0.10. RIGHT ON MONEY’ The whisky in my mouth ac- 0.1S per cent category, which: If a person tests 0.05 per cent presumes that a driver’s ability jor less alcohol by weight in (he is impaired. j blood, he is presumed sober Motorists in this range can bej?"*! of the booked for driving under the in-|‘«'^ protect the innocent, fluence of liquor, according to I Generally, a heavier man can Sgt. Donald Calcatera of the bold his liquor better than a State Police safety and traffic lighter man, according to Water-division in East Lansing. ,bury. It depends on the circum., ^ factor which caii cut down stances the driver-s actions and effectiveness of alcoholic Special news for owners of paid-up* John Hancock Weekly Premium Life Insurance John Hancock has made a basic change in one of its oldest life insurance plans protecting families all across the United States. This change is another example of our continuing attention to the msur-ance needs of the families and businesses that count on their John Hancock man for the finest in life insurance service. •If your weekly premium policy is paid-up — that is, no further premiums are required as of December 31, 1967 — your benefits resulting from death or dismemberment may have been increased from five to at much as twepty percent, depending on when you purchased your policy. Your policy cash value may have increased too. (These increases apply only to policies issued prior to 1962, and will be included in benefit payments made after December 31, 1967. If you own a paid-up weekly premium policy purchased prior to 1962, see your local John Hancock District Agent for all the details, or write us at the address below. You may be surprised how special this news will be. breath, urine w saliva) at Stataidiinking drivers are involved in Police posts, 353 volunteered for 604o 75 per cent of fatal traffic the breathalyzer, according tolaccklents. (JMcatera.^ . ! This is the chief reason the * implied consent law. was passed. Of these, only two proved: sober, 303 tested over the 0.15' the manner in which he was driving—explained Calcatera. “Some people on 0.10 per cent are on their knees,” he said. If a driver tests 0.15 per cent r higher, the presumption is that he is under the influence of intoxicating liquor. If convicted of the misdemeanor, the motorist could be beverages is food, since alcohol enters the blood through the stomach. (^catera said that seven of level, 40 were between 0.10 and *",!!!! “i 0.15 and eight measured be- «ccWents which kUled 21, tween 0.05 and 010. persons in Michigan over the 42 REFUSED bad been drinking. | requested! the urine test and 42 refused to take any test. If a motorist refuses to submit Food slows the absorption to a chemical test, his license rate, helps keep the blood-alco- can be suspended or revoked hoi content down and, conse- from 90 days to two years unless quently, helps keep the driverihe can satisfy the License Ap-sober. jpeal Board ttat the arresting Eighty-six proof whisky is 43 officer was without grounds to fined $100 or sentenced to M P®*” volume, ask him to lake the exam, days in jail, or both. Also, his proof whisky measures In most areas of the state, the license could be suspended for®” P®*" ®®”*‘ lonly test offered is the breath- Beer usually is 4.5 per cent alyzer. alcohol by volume.' Most wines are between 12 and 16 per cent. Of the first 400 suspected drunk drivers stopped and asked a chemical test (blood. days or more. A third offense of drunken driving, within a lo-ycar period, however, becomes a felony, punishable by up to four years in prison. According to the Traffic Safety Association of Detroit, numerous studies have proven that It was not stated whether five other motorists involved in the| fatal mishaps had been drink-! I One thing for drivers to keepi hi mind over the New Year’s weekend is that if a pcUceman spots someone driving errati-! cally, traveling on the wrong, side of the road or going either too fast or far slower than other I traffic, it is almost a certainty’ that motmist will be stopped. | But far more important is that a tipsy or drunk driver could cause injury or death to himself and his lov^ ones or to innocent persons. { CLEAN RUGS will make your home for the We Clean BRAIDED RUGS Reitore the color and Iwter to your mp—our deep cleaning doei the job—you’ll be happy. FE 2-7132 Phone for an ettimate today. Wk pick-np and deliver. Bs. IWWWAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac ■ Murw jvsvKAMCM moffnurr aee RnxaLBr'iraBBT • aoiToit * MAaMcauiarTt • e*m EAGLE SCOUTS HONORED — Lonhe Oberlee (left) of 1705 Braemer, Oakland Township, and Jeffrey Young of 998 Indianwood, Orion Township, were presented with Eagle Scout awards at a recent Eagle Court of Honors conducted at Camp Agawam. The boys are members of Troop 186 of St. Joseph’s Church. Both have received Ad Altara Dei awards and are active members of the Order of the Arrow. At the same meeting, their scoutmaster, Sherry Mapley of 33 Mill, Oxford, received a plaque inscribed by each of his troop members who have attained thb rank of Eagle Scout. OPEN SUNDAY, $80,00000 Warehouse and Floor Sample SALE 4405 Highland Rd. Cor. Pontiac Lake Rd. 1 Mild Wost Eliioboth Lako Rd. OPEN DAILY TIL 9 P.M. PHONE 674-2251 TERMS ARRANGED 90 DAYS CASH OPEN SUNDAY CLOSING OUT SALE On All Warehouse and Floor Sample Furniture Save Up to 60% Gilbert’s Furniture 6968 Highland Rd., W Milo W. of Airport Rd. Opnn Dally Til 9 Phono 6T44146 Twnw Anongoil, 90 Doya Caali BIG BEAVER In Time Deposit Passbooks OPENING 5% annual rat*. Intorost comooundad dally and paid ovory ninety (90) days. Automatically ronowod on ovory ninety (90) day maturity Troy National Bank FREE GIFTS! OPENING CELEBRATION from Friday, December 22 to Saturday, January 6,1968, Effective Rate of 5'/a% when hold for 46 months, o Availablo in Cortificato or Passbook COME IN SOON A new account of $100 or more, or an addition to an existing Big Beaver Branch Account of at least $100, entitles you to a FREE gift of your choice during the Opening. Stop in an open your account today. One Gift Per Family BIG BEAVER , BRANCH I ★ SAKS FIFTH AVE. SOMERSET PIAZA e^ e MAIN^mCE .i MAPLE (ISMIU) <5 O OAKUNDMALL mJ 14 MILE RD. Now ... at year end is the time to move your savings* to our higher earning Savings Certificates. 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MEMBER F.D.I.C. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY TROY NATIONAL BANK All deposits insured to $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • 6 Day Banking for Your Convenience Friday, 9:30 A.M. ta 6:00 P.M. — Doily Including Sat., 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. U.S.-Cainbodia iSIf ONE.M on ' >v*^ TriOC .... .Jtr ' ' ' WiSUJfi^lBJfiR '^f| 1067 'fr‘‘ ’"’' "-■’. ' , ,,, 1.., 4^r^'vs \m!^ 'i''’":*-';V j' ■'• ‘-A’' r"'** WASHINGTON (*) — I^esident Johnson is expected to accept promptly Prince Norodom Sihanouk’s indirect suggestion of U, S.-Cambodian talks over the issue of Cambodia as a sanctuary. Cambodia’s chief of state, describing his country as “caught between the hammer and the anvil,’’ said he would JOHNSON SIHANOUK welcome an envoy from the President to dis;uss the situation. Speedy dispatch of such a U.S. spokesman appeared likely. Sihanouk’s statements were published today in a copyrighted Washington Post story based on his replies yesterday to questions by Post correspondent Stanley Karnow. Sihanouk said he would not intervene militarily to stop U. S. troops from en- Related Sfory^ Page A-2 ROMNEY IN INDONESIA — Gov. Romney (right) is received in Jakarta, Indonesia, by Gen. Suharto, acting president of the country. Romney, who arrived in Indonesia today. Radio Personality WillBefeotured at Realtors Banquet Dr. Thomas Stqdiens Haggai will be the main speaker at the Pontiac Board of Realtors* 47th annual banquet. The event will be at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 10 at the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake.. Dr. Haggai is a noted speaker and radio personality. He ran his own syndicated daiiy program, “Values for Living.” A former Baptist minister. Dr. Haggai has averaged a speech a day for the last five years. 'DeGaulle Has Given Secrets to Soviets Tickets are M-50. For additional information and tickets contact any Pontiac realtor or Warren Newton at First Federal Savings of Oakland, 761 W. New officers will be installed at the banquet. Die current officers are Bruce J. Annett, president; Albert J. Rhodes, vice president; James Cunningham, secretary; and Kenneth Hempstead Sr., treasurer. Rhodes will receive the realtor of the year award at the banquet. He was selected by the board. Bridge Tragedy Report SEATTLE (AP) - Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., says French President Charles de Gaulle has given material the United States considers secret to the. Soviet Union. Jackson, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, attacked the 77-year-old French leader in a speech tfm. a to the Chamber of Com- f . v*™ Mmerce at Mount Vernon, j|lwash., and later in an '"interview here. Jackson said “It’s well [known that the Soviet Union has been able to get access to material that certainly is classified by ail of our stand-Jards.” Dc GAULLE “Hejs determined to break up the North Atlantic Deaty Organization. I predict that he will call for the withdrawal of France from the NATO alliance in 1969,” he said. Jackson said, “I think it would be appropriate in light of Gen. De Gaulle’s conduct that we bring the message of disfavor to the French people that we will not provide ambassadorial service Jackson said the French president “has demonstrated conclusively that he is a bigot. He is an anti-Semite. POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. (UPI) -The National 'Transportation Safety Board was to issue a progress report; today on its investigation of the Silver Bridge collapse. It would be the first official word on the Dec. 15 tragedy in which 36 persons are known dead. Jackson recommended that the United States not reappoint an ambassador to France and, instead, be represented in “He does not respect other religions. And I think a man who acts the way he has acted over the past several years deserves to be dealt with severely on the part of the United States.” In Washington, the State Department said it had no comment on Jackson’s speech. Jackson said De Gaulle “is a senile individual and his actions against the Unit^ States have been vicious, premeditated, deliberate and willful.” The senator said the general’s actions stem from his “deep hatred toward all English-speaking people.” “We sincerely hope that our local agreement can be reached without hardships being created on our membership. “This is possible when local management decides that we are serious about our local demands,” Anable concluded. Related Story, Page A-10. Holiday Closings Are Announced that country only by a charge d’affaires until more effective ways of dealing with Dc Gaulle are found. In Toda/s Press Groveland Twp. County committee okays developments worth an estimated $7.5 million - PAGE A-4 Area Schools Special classes are helping perceptually handicapped adjust - PAGE A-11. Sex Studies Scientists fail to find evidence of revolution — PAGE A-5. Area News A4 Astrology B-8 Bridge . . . . . B-6 Crossword Ihuzie ... C-11 Comics B4 Editorials Markets E-9 Obituaries Sports ^ (J-1-C4 Theaters . B4, B-7 TV-Radio Programs . C-M WllsoB, Eari C-Il Women’s Page B-1. B-3 Ambassador (Carles Bohlen is being reassigned to the State Department. Many Pontiac area stores and other businesses will be closed Sunday and Monday for New Year’s. Pontiac State Bank, Community National Bank and First Federal Savings of Oakland will close at their regular times tomorrow and reopen ’Tuesday morning. Pontiac’s main post office lobby will be open for mail deposits, access to locked boxes and purchase of stamps from machines. City and county offices will close today throngh Monday and reopen at4he normal time Tuesday. Mail will be picked up from deposit points on normal holiday schedules and processed from outgoing di.spatch. There will be no regular window or delivery services. All branch post offices will be closed. Bob Hope Reporting: taring certain sectlbns of Cambodja in so-called hot pursuit of North Vietnamese or Vietcong forces. I U.S. officials were lifeported surpj-ised and pleased with this statement, oflly a week after the prince spurned a p. S. bid for . joint efforts to stpp Vietnamese Communist use of Cambodia as a Sanctuary. U. S. WAS DENOUNCED At that time, Sihanouk denounced the United States and all but branded it an Aggressor. Speculation was that Johnson would send Averell Harriman, U. S. ambassador-at-large, to talk with Sihanouk, who made clear he also would welcome Senate pemocratic leader Mike Mansfield. Sihanouk said if large Communist units are entering Cambodia “and if limited combat breaks out between American and Vietnamese forces, both illegally in Cambodia, it goes without saying that we would not intervene militarily.” Sihanouk added: “However, if serious incursions or bombings are committed against our border regions inhabited by Cambodians ... I declare very clearly that we would not hesitate to strike back as strongly as possible with aircraft, tapfcy and infantry.” SOVIET AID MENTIONED And in the case of aggression, he said, Cambodia would demand increased military aid from Red China and the Soviet Union “in particular.” He said Cambodia would not ttderate crossing of its borders by ttotms from South Vietnam, which he called “our traditional expansionist enemy.” He said he had leaned the “Pentagon is considering the employment of the Saigon army for eventual incursions ipto our country.” U. S. officials believe Communist troops by the thousands make perioic use of Cambodia as a sanctuary. LBJ ADVISERS SPLIT Presidnet Johnson’s advisers are reported split on whether the United States should use “hot pursuit” and search-and-destroy tactics against enemy hideouts beyond South Vietnamese borders. Some State Department and other civilian officials believe the cost would be too high in terms of worldwide political reaction, but military men say the problem will have to be met. City Locals Okay UAW-GM Pact Dirksen in Press A proposed three- year ccmtract between the UAW international union and General Motors Corp. has been ratified by the membership of Local 653 at Pontiac Motor Division, Wayne Anable, president of the local, said today. Anable said 72 per cent of the skilled workers voted to accept the agreement was impressed with Suharto’s grasp of problems and his and 92 per cent of production and nonconcern for the people. (Story, Page A-2.) production employes favored the pro- ,____________________ -__________________________________ posed pact. Members of CMC Truck and Coach Division Local 594 and Fisher Body Division Local 596 previously ratified the. proposed contract, which would become effective Monday. Colorful Everett M. Dirksen, Senate minority leader from Illinois, has done a lot of things in his life — from running a wholesale bakery to making' a hit recording. He is also something of a journalist and writes an interesting weekly nonpartisan column devoted to public affairs and American tradition, with side excursions now and then to areas that are far re-moved from government and statesmanship. EVERETT DIRKSEN Syndicated coast to coast, the column, called “A Senate’s Notebook,” will begin on The Pontiac Press editorial page tomcH-row and continue as a once-a-week feature. Joe Arthur, president oP Local 594, said 89 per cent of the production workers at GMC Truck and Coach ratified the agreement, while 75 per cent of the skilled trades employes voted for the contract. - Local 596 members approved the contract last week, skilled trades employes ratifying the national and local agreements by 94 per cent and production and nonproduction workers favoring the national agreement by 94 per cent and the local pact by 71 per cent. What Are Housewives Worth? They Have Their Own Ideas NEW YORK (AP) - How much, in dollars and cents, is the American housewife really worth? timates as 3.3 hourjs of food shopping a week at $1.50 an hour and 13.1 hours of cooking a week at $2.50 an hour. RETROACTIVE PAY “Our members will receive retroactive pay from Oct. .16, thanks to the Ford workers who walked the streets for eight weeks to gain the economic said Anable. “The new national agreement provides many gains for our members during the next three years,” he added. The Agriculture Department is considering trying to find out in hopes of determining whether • working wives really mean profit for the family coffers. The housewives have their own ideas—and they vary widely. Cold Wave Has Area Shivering “I’d be worth about $500 a week,” said one woman. “About $50 weekly,” estimated another. “I think U’g silly to even try to put a value on a housewife,” scoffed a third. Most of the women responding t^ an Associated Press survey estimated a housewife’s value on the basis of ’^hat it would cost to hire an outsider to perform her chores. Michigan shivered in the icy grip of a cold wave today as the mercury plunged to subzero readings in some areas. In downtown Pontiac, the thermometer registered 10 above at 8 a.m. “A maid for eight hours costs about $10 or more,” said Mrs. Hugh Savage of Kansas City, Mo., the mother of two. “And you should add $6 for the extras,” including meal planning, clothes buying, servicing as hostess and carrying out community obligations, she said. BANK ESTIMATE Several years ago, the Chase Manhattan Bank figured that at the going Tates for all the jobs under the title “housewife,” the average woman should get $159.34 a week. That included such es- The U S. Weather Bureau’s official day-by-day forecast looks like this: TODAY — Mostly sunny with a few periods of cloudiness apd brief snow flurries. High 23 to 28. Increasing cloudiness tonight and not so cold with a few snow flurries late tomght. Low 14 to 18. TOMORROW—Snow flurries, windy and colder. SUNDAY—Partial clearing and continued cold with a chance of snow flurries. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 20, tomorrow 30. At 12:30 p.m., the temperature in downtown Pontiac was a chilly 20. G/ Humor Is Tough to EDITORiMlQTE - This is another in a series of reports by comedian Bob Hope, who is touring Southeast Asia entertaining C.S. servicemen.) By BOB hope CUCHI. Vietnam — One* of the classic jokes of all time is the story of a murderer who has been sentenced to the electric chair. His lawyer comes to ‘KING OF JAZZ* DIES—Paul White- tell him that every appeal has been man, 76, famed band leader known as exhausted, that the governor has turned the “King of Jail,” died today at Doyles- down his plea for clemency, town (Pa.) H«Mpltal,_apparently of a ..what should I do?” asks the con- about to be shot by a firing squad. At dawn the sun is peeking above the horizon. The platoon stands with rifles at the ready and one prisoner refuses a blindfold. The other begs him, “Please don’t make any trouble.” heart attack. (Story, Page A-2.) demned man. The lawyer replies, “Don’t sit down.” • Oplnlm S* A-l M Another story concerns two prisoners These two jokes help to explain why the military is one of the greatest mines of humor; also why the serviceman is such a great aijdience for comedy when you’re up to your posterior in a rice paddy, when someone behind the bush is trying to kill you, when your next step ihay be your last, you have very little choice: You can either laugh or cry and the best of GI humor is a combination of both. The first service joke that I can remember was a cartoon from World War , I. ’Two British Tommies were hiding in a shelf hole in no-man’s land As an artillery barrage fell on all sides, one grizzled Tommy whispered to the Other, “If ya knows a better ole, go to it, Alfle.” CATCHES PUGHT Bill Mauldin, with his grizzled Willy and Joe, probably best caught the desperate plight of the GI in World War One cartoon of his aroused every serv* Iceman. It showed two punctilious off!-(Continued bn Page A-3, Col. 1) EMOTIONAL DRAIN - A high ichodl wrestling match is tough work for the participants, and it’s also a drain on the energy of the coaches. The expression of assistant coach Max Haase of Pontiac Central reflects the emotion of a bout. (More photos, Page C-1.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DEC EMBER 21), 19(i7 ^-Power Conflict Nearer in SE Asia The record indicates that' the Laotian situation in the early 60s was so dangerous that a conference was the only s^e way out. The alternative might have been a confrontation and H(^ws even war ai„ong the big powers. A similar situation seems to be building up now. Thougli overshadowed by the of a CommimiVrbuild^^^ anTin- magnitude of the Vietnam war creased activity in Laos. 1° east. Laos poses a smol- All this is familiar and ominous. The imminence of a big-power By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent A threat of big-power conflict in Southeast Asia seems to be growing, and if it gets more serious it could bring about a new international conference. Soviet and Red Chinese statements predict escalation of the ( Vietnam war through U.S. invasion of Laos and Cambodia, as if reflecting fear this will happen. The United States deplores use of Cambodia by the Viet-cong as sanctuary from American pursuit. There are reports showdown had much to do with the convocation of an international conference five years ago on the Laotian situation, could happen again, perhaps this time including talks on the Vietnam struggle. Rocky Best GOP Choice, Says Miller WASfflNGTON (AP) - New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. who says he won’t sedc the Republican presidential nomination, has been called tbe party’s best possible candidate by the man he refused to boost for vice president in 1964. dering danger of escalation. Students of Southeast Asian affairs speculate tliat Laos is so important that if there had been ho war in Vietnam there surely would have been one neighbor state, possibly more perilous from the standpoint of international complications. Laos is a gateway to Burma and Thailand and a potential key to mastery of all Southeast Asia. I in 1960, said a later British I parliamentary review of Laos, I “it was clear that the conflict could easily assume internation-lal dimensions and that decisive I action must be taken to avert ;this danger. I Laos demonstrated then that Four Defectors Go to Sweden international action ble, even though the whole story of the major powers' collaboration in Indochina was a study in frustration,, and arrangements to deal with the dangers were so full of holes as to be nearly meaningless. REDS HAD DESIGNS | cWmunist designs on all of Indochina seemed clear at the time of the 1954 Geneva conference which partitioned Vietnam. Ho Chi Minh’s North Vietnamese regime demanded recognition in Cambodia for the Communist-led “Free Khmer" forces and in Laos for the Neo Lao Hak Xat, political the Pathet Lao forces. The Geneva', agreements required H’os Vikt Minh to withdraw from Laos^ Pending settlement. the Pathet Laoswas supposed to be restricted to twoi northern provinces, Phong Salyl and Sam Neua. The United i States and South Vietnam did not sign the agreements. Hanoi did, on behalf of the Pathet Lao. * ★ ★ ', The Communists chose to interpret the agreement as giving them exclusive control of thC; two provinces. They ignored a I requirement to give free access | here to the royal government.! There were clashes with royal' the situation' Birmingham Area News Meter Maid Styles Readied BIRMINGHAM-With the aid of local fashion experts, city’s parking assistants—meter maids — will shortly have a new uniform. ★ ★ City Commissioners were recently informed of the style for the maids who must brave all JI kinds of weather. "'I Topped by a navy blue and I white hat, the uniform will include ^a two-button style jacket In navjf^-a white blouse with a black cross tie and an A-line skirt of knee length. Police chief Darryl L. Bruestle has also reconunended heavyweight wool worsted slacks for extremely cold weather. Footwear will be black leather with Cuban heels with a black midcalf boot for wet or cold weather. BLACK ACCESSORIES All other accessories shoulder - strap handbag, raincoat and gloves — will be black. Robert T. Kelley. Birmingham District. Youth Assistance Committee chairman, has announced tbe appointment of four additional members to his group. Appointed were James K. Flack, 286 Larchlea; Mrs. Donald Herring, 19714 Waltham; Ronald L. Millet', 16200 Amherst; Mrs. Gerritt VanderVeer, 6621 E. Dartmoor. JOINT SPONSORS The 25-member citizens committee is sponsored Jointly by the city and the Oakland County Juvenile Court. It serves the youth of the entire Birmingham AP Wirtpheto MORNING AFTER'.’ - A 2,500-pound whale named Bubbles, at Los Angeles' Marineland of the Pacific oceanarium, illustrates the hazards of New Year’s Eve — or the morning after. Paul Whiteman, 'King of Jazz,' Is Dead at 76 DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (AP) Famed band leader Paul White-the “King of Jazz,’’ died 3-Year GM Contract Is Ratified by UAW today at Doylestown Hospital, apparently of a heart attack. He was 76. The musician was rushed to the hospital at about 4;30 a.m. after he was stricken in his home near this Bucks (bounty town 25 miles northeast of Philadelphia. George Whiteman was considered the sic and the man who first n classical music with jazz. He commissioned Gershwin to compose dy in Blue’’ and conducted it in in the first jazz concert ever given. He also introduced Ferde Grofe’s “Grand Canyon Suite.” His recording of “Three O’clock in the Morning” sold 3.4 million copies. KNOWN AS ‘POPS’ Whiteman, known to I !sociates as “Pops,” directed ... DETROIT (AP)— Ratification,cock said. Under union rules,j troops. By 1959, the situaUon^f\^ , . . . i------- ” * was deteriorating rapidly. The^g^jj.ggj covering some 380,000 both groups before going into modern American mu-|5m.|, musical stars Pathet Lao, backed by ---------------- ----------------- - - ViaA PRinQ Kpaan! \ Vietnam and Red China, began! was announced today by the| Woodcock notified the UAW’s William E. Miller, the GOPj STOCKHOLM (AP) - Four ed the Communists were getting the union’s GM department, v^ice presidential nominee on the u s. Navy deserters arrived help from North Vietnamese GOP ticket headed by Barry Goldwater, said Thursday Rockefeller is “the most effective campaigner” Republicans could offer in next year’s presidential Rockefeller drew the wrath of backers of the conservative Goldwater-Miller ticket three years ago when he—along with Michigan Gov. George Romney —refused to campaign in their behalf. j The New Yorker, while maintaining he won’t seek the 1968 nomination, has boosted the announced candidacy of Romney. Miller said he felt the Michigan govefnor has “failed to measure up” since opening his campaign for the nation’s top job. * ★ * Miller, former GOP national chairman who practices law in Buffalo and suburban Lockport, N.Y., also has less than kind words for some other potential Republican candidates. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon “has the image of a loser,” he said. Asked about Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois as a possible compromise candidate, Miller replied: “If Percy is suggested as a compromise, why not Rockefeller?” here today from Moscow to seek asylum in Sweden and declared they stand neutral between East and West and only want to work for peace. * w ,, ★ Asked why they had chosen to come to Sweden instead of staying in Russia where they went after jumping ship in Japan last October, Richard D. Bailey, speaking for the group, said: “We chose Sweden basically because it is neutral, and the neutral line conforms with oiff; views. We do not like politics and wanted to get away from ideologies, East or West.” The four sailors, who said they deserted to protest the Vietnam war, arrived on a com-Imercial flight from Moscow and [were whisked away from a throng of photographers and newsmen at the airport to a nearby police precinct at Maersta. Police held them in custody pending a decision by the Aliens Commission in Stockholm on their admission to the country. They are Bailey, 19, of Jacksonville, Fla., John M. Barilla, 20, of Catonsville, Md., Craig W. Anderson, 20, of San Jose, Calif., and Michael A. Lindner, 19, of Mount Pocono, Pa. a terrorist campaign, ra united Auto Workers Union. |GM locals to step up their ownl To^fhe uS^^ The announcement was made;negotiations with plant - level ^e™rc™nd,:>..v Leonard W«dcoek. UAWimanagemen,. sent a commission which report- ^'ce Presi^nt^and^dir^^^^^ of TELEGRAM WARNING i ( d. nramn c . orrarmon In a telegram to the locals,; Woodcock warned that j Crosby, Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, Morton Downey and lie lx Cl X Goodman when his band U J J0TS 3lrdl0 popular in the regular troops crossing the bor-* Skilled workers were reported ; to have approved the agreement The picture became moreiby a margin of about 3t^-to-l, complicated in 1960 when Capt.l while production employes rati-Kong Le led a revolt against the fied the contract by 5-to-l, Wood-royal government, demanding a neutralist regime. North Vietnam sent help to the neutralists.; ^ rj - ________- ....... -...o |.„aii 5 career came lasi So did the Russians. The United! OOV. KOmn6V 'o^al items to union headquar-ltakenly strafed a company of when residents of New Hone / ainnef witK u rPniiPQt fnr xr;,.*_— —^ ’ States sent help to the royal; government. The situation became so dangerous to world j peace that the big powers, including Red China, agreed to confer. THAILAND THREATENED In May 1962 Pathet Lao troops occupied a town on Thailand’s border, threatening Thai security. President Kennedy sent American troops to Thailand. The Weather strikes, work stoppages or cur-| tailment qf production must be| authorized in advance by UAW I headquarters. | Woodcock said that locals' which do not settle their own S. Viet Force 4 Killed, 34 Injured; Investigation Ordered plant-level issues by Jan. 9 are SAIGON (AP) - Two U.S. Air, to submit a list of unresolved ^porce Canberra bombers mis-1 country between World War and World War II. He remained devoted to all kinds of music to the very end. "I don’t think you have to live in one groove all the time,” he said recently. "If it’s well done, it’s well done, no matter what kind it One of the highlights of White-career came last spring Impressed by Indonesian ters, along with a request for south strike authorization if desired. Vietnamese irregulars;the quaint Bucks County village locked in a jungle fight with thel^p the Delaware River where he ^' Vietcong Thursday, killing mur semiretirement, hon- ^ ored him for his half century in “No local strike is authorized of the irregulars and wounding unless these provisions are fol-32 and two American advisers, lowed,” he said. jthe U.S. Command announced. The GM settlement parallels, y.s. Command said the South JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — agi'^ements reached earlier at force was battling a Aides of Michigan Gov. George Chrysler. Vietcong force in the jungle Romney said today the Republi-j PROVISIONS coastlands of Binh Thuan Prov- can presidential hopeful is im- -phe agreement provides for ince about 125 miles northeast! bars of a musical score, pressed with the concern acting gp average of $1 an hour in of Saigon. Whiteman was born in Den- ... ver, Colo., March 28, 1891, and played viola in the Denver Syhi- HOME CALLED ‘CODA’ He named his retirement home “Coda,” noting that the concluding eight coda With the pressure mounting,'P''osident Suharto shows for the gpj fringe benefits overj three factions in Laos—Commu-People of Indonesia and his (hg three-year span of the con-| The B57 Canberras -----------------................... ...... _^... nist, neutralist and royalist broad grasp of the problems he Workers were receiving called in to give supporting fire | phony in his teens. He formed agreed on a Cabinet and sent ajfo^®®- j i tu ♦ average of $4-70 an hour. -and dipped down with blazingjhis first orchestra on the West delegation to the conference in' Romney has made clear that] -pfjg increases in the contract 20mm cannon and 58-caliber Coast shortly after World War I, Geneva.,This brought a declara-'o^ O'®will boost labor costs for the'machine guns. The ground ac-jn,ostiy inexperienced tion of Laotian neutrality and t.ons;^JJead^^^^^^ who didn’t expect independence. sources said he talked with In-!^ Hearing Jan. 11 I year. , „ . . . , i Meanwhile, General Motors idonesian officials abou pros-,ff,, fj^gt y g. automaker jpects for ending the Vietnamj^hg^sday to announce an aqto war- ^ ^ price increase — $22 on most models—to cover the cost ' Romney, a candidate for fhe frogj. gggj shoulder harnesses, on DiUn LlOSS iRopubllcan presidential nomina- required by federal law, VI I L/IUV VI VJJ has also sounded out offi- ______________ cials here on his concepts for Noisy 'Thefr for the Birds FORT LAUDERDALE, parently was broken off shattered South Vietnamese unit, called a civilian irregular defense group, pulled back with its casualties. The strafing run took place Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny today with a few periods of cloudiness and snow flurries. High 23 to 28. - - -----------------------.------- . . pynpH Increasing cloudiness tonight and not so cold with a. few snowl'-e'l“e®‘ed an average increase iPmek shopping e x p e d flurries late tonight. Low 14 to 18. Snow flurries, windy and, colder Saturday. Northwesterly winds 5 to 10 miles becoming ' south to southeast 10 to 20 miles tonight. Sunday’s outlook:! The proposed increase would Partial clearing and continued cold with a chance of a few snow con- flurries. Precipitation prohahilities in per cent are: Today 20,| tonight 10, tomorrow 30. LANSING (AP) — A hearing stability and economic coopera-', will fcfe held Jan. 11 in Lansing;tion in the area, informants' on a Michigan Hospital Service!said- application seeking a boost in! The governor, who arrived base premium rates. State In-|here Wednesday from Saigon, surance Commissioner David J. I began with a round of golf today Dykhouse said Thursday. with U.S. Ambassador Mar.shal Dykhouse said Blue Cross hasjDreen. From there he made ^ ,,ip) — Police figured they had Bd an average increasejbuick shopping e x p e d i t i o n this burglar in the bag. But all of 4.86 per cent over the prev-j through the teeming, sun-;they got was the bird. base rate schedules. drenched streets of Jakarta. j jtoy Scarbrough heard “ham- * * * mering and breaking noises” in He then conferred with Gen. his neighbor’s house and called tracts, he added. Abdul Haris Nasution, chairman!police. Surrounding the place. Hearings are conducted each of the Indonesian Congress. Na-lofficers still could hear the midafternoon and the weather was relatively clear, the U.S. Commahd said. An investigation was ordered by the commander ,of the U.S. 7th Air Force Gen. I William Momyer and Air Force! j officers were sent to the scene.! ; GROUND ACTION The mistaken strafing came Fla. on a day of scattered ground actions up and down the nation. They ranged from pitched battles in the coastal lowlands around Da Nang to clashes in the Mekong Delta where U.S. much pay. ' ' ir ir In 1919 he introduced his symphonic jazz” to the East, at Atlantic City, N.J., and the next year he brought it Broadway. Press Award Nominations Being Taken Nominations are now open for the various awards to be given by the Inter-American Press Association for journalistic kchievements during 1967. Announcement was made today by tbe chairman of the awards committee, Riobo’ Ca-putto of El Litoral, Santa Fe, Argentina. The lAPA - Tom WaUace Awards, confined to newspapermen and publications in the United States and Canada, are given for outstanding work in behalf of inter-American friendship and understanding. The award for a newspaperman consists of $5(M and a scroll, while that for a publication is a special plaque. The lAPA - Mergenthaler Awards, which are given each year with the aid of a grant from the Merganthaler Linotype Co., go to newspapermen and publications in the Americas outside the United States and Canada. Each individual award consists of a scroll and $500, and the categories are as follows: • For defense of freedom of the press. • For meritorious public service in behalf of the community through editorials, feature articles or columns. • For meritorious public service in behalf of the community through newswriting or reporting. • For meritorious work by a cartoonist. • For meritorious work by a photographer. The publication which has most distinguished itself for its work in behalf of the community will receive a bronze plaque. Entries should be sent to Carlos Jimenez, manager, Inter-American Press Association, 667 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10021, before March 1. Each should be accompanied by tear - sheets or clippings of the work nominated and a brief biography and photo of the candidate. Entry blanks may be obtained by writing Jimenez. No City Pickup! City Lumber Firm XT LI -I i Cancels Pact for ot I rash Jan. i postal substation Jan. 1, a day of rest and recovery for most, will also be a day ^f for the city’s rubbish collectors. No rubbish pickups will be ! quarter to examine the rating sution was defense minister un-| suspect at work 'Situations of both Blue Cross andltil President Sukarno fired himj when police entered the house ^ I Michigan Medical Service (Blue in early 1966. Suharto made him to catch the cqlprit red-handed. M 5 Shield). congress chairman. all they could find was a bird. ! No change in the existing base, Romney has already had talks It had gotten inside somehow a, rate premium schedule has! with Suharto, Foreign Minister land had been banging away at 1 j?jbeen requestec^by Blye Shield,jAdam Malik and Economic Min-|the windows with its beak in an ‘51 Dykhouse saidS lister Sultan Hamengku Buwono I attempt to get back out Navy patrol boats fought Viet-, made on Monday, Gordon R. cong infantrymen. i Matthews, assistant superinten- One Communist gunner in the'dent of the Department of Pub- delta put a small patrol boat out of action with a recoilless rifle shot that wounded all five American crewmen. Helicopters swept in to strafe the Vietcong position, and an accompanying patrol boat pulled the stricken craft out of the battle 4|5 miles southwest of Saigon. lie Works and Service Operations Division, said today. it -k He said residents who normally put out refuse on Monday should do so Tuesday. All other residents, he said, should put out refuse on their normal pickup days. A Pontiac Post Office official today announced that the substation in the Meagher Lumber Ck>. will close permanently as the end of Saturday’s business hours. No reason was given by the lumber company at 1 Walton for canceling the contract. The station opened in March 1959. The substation sold stamps and money orders and accepted parcel post. Plans for replacing the substation are indefinite, according to the post office spokesman. Poll Finds Opfen Housing Foes NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expected tonight around tbe upper Great Lakes into Mjiinesota. Snow is forecast in Montana and Oklahoma, tumi|ig to rain and ■bowers in Idaho and Texas. It will be colder in the Midwest and East. STATE WOI^N . DIES — A Michigan Ky. Listed as killed in the crash was Edythe woman was killed 'And a Kentucky state Shaurette, 72, of Lansing, Mich., who was trooper injured in a collision yesterday on alone in her car. Trooper Billy Mann, 28, snow-slick U.S. 31-W north of Bowling Green, was hospitalized with serious Injuries. A public opinion poll conducted recently by State Rep. Arthur J. Law of Pontiac reveals that a number of area residents are opposed to open housing legislation. The Democratic legislator said today that it was on the basis of the replies he received from an atL vertisment In the Pontiac Press Dec. 12 that he voted against the measure last week. The 62nd District rep- LAW~ resentative says he has received more than 3,000 replies and they are still coming in. From those who replied from within the city limits of Pontiac, the vote was 12-1 aganist the fair housing proposal, while those from the area outside Pontiac were opposed to it, 50-1, Law said. ★ ★ ' ★ ' ' Of the total replies. Law said, about 96 per cent indicated that if the measure were passed by the Legislature, they would want a referendum election. THOUGHTS CONFIRMED “The replies confirmed what 1 had heard from talking to the people in the streets and in the plants,” said Law, “but I had no way of telling if this was a fair representation. “That’s why I placed the ad,” said Law “I wanted to know what adolts and registered voters felt oh the subject.” Law said it was the first time in all his years in the Legislature that he had sought an opinion in this manner, "but.l was in a quandary in this particular issue.” ★ ★ ★ He said that all the replies, except three or four, had the names and addresses of the persons expressing their opinions. “Considering that there was no prior announcement that I was going to take the poll, I feel that the numbw of returns was very good.” said Law. ' ► immmm mm m $7.5 Millk>n in Projects for Groveland Cleared Dolls Attend Tea Party By ED BLUNDEN GROVELAND TOWNSHIP Plans for an estimated $7.5 million in resort and residential developments here received the approval yesterday of the important coordinating zoning and planning committee of the County Board of Supervisors. Supervisors approved rezoriing thriee separate large tracts of land, thus clearing the way for two golf courses, a ski facility, a 118-lane bowling alley, a new mobile home site, and over 50 high-cost residences. group from Flint. They reptartedly plan to spend some $6 million in bidlding a combination ski resort, golf course and 118-lane bowling alley. SITE CALLED IDEAL The hilly, largely undeveloped land in the heart of the township was termed ideal for this type of development by the county committee. mated at $1 million and possibly more. MOBILE HOME PLAN A third rezoning request was made by Dr. Albert H. Rosten of Birmingham for a 58-acre parcel for mobile homes at Dixie and Oakhill. Dr. Rosten said he expects to spend about $500,000 for a park to include 175 sites. Approval bad previously been granted by the township planners Now, with the backing of the county unit, only approval by the Township Board of Trustees Is lacUng. The rezoning request is for six different parcels, ^ previously zoned agricultural. The parcels would be both commercial-recreaUon and residential. Ihe committee was Informed the group plans a small subdivision bordering the golf course with $100,000 homes. He faid the park will be self-contained as to sewerage and water and added it would be “for adults.” He termed his planned community as “a quality one, a fine addition to the community.” It was a special kind of tea party yesterday at Birmingham’s Baldwin Public Library. Dolls were invited and their young mistresses could come, too, if they wished. About 19 turned out for the annual event. There were a few more dolls than little girls. Some of them reflected the shiny newness of Christmas, others had the cherished look of age. Some were of foreign extraction. ★ ★ ★ Township Supervisor Earl Rhinevault has set a meeting to consider the matter at 8 tonight at the Township Hall, Grange Hall and Barron. Seeking rezoning on a 365-acre area at Grange Hall and Wildwood (including the old town hall site) is a development Another golf course in the Mount Holly area is proposed by a group of Detroit investors. At Dixie, south of Tripp, a 150-acre layout is proposed. He said it would be well set back from the road and that lot sizes would be 4,500 square feet as compared to the 2>200 square feet minimum required by state law. Adjacent to this course, also, residential zoning was request^ for several parcels for home sites. The Detroit group’k possible investment was esU- Groveland Township, which^ in 1967 had a total equalized value of $7.5 million is in the northwest corner of Oakland County, east of Holly The planned developments are close to both U.S. 10 (Dixie) and the 1-75 freeway. Some were tiny and dainty, and there was one doll there almost as big as her mistress. It was noted that the dolls sat politely when the refreshments were served, while the young mistresses hurried to the punch and cookie table for refreshments. The doll party is an annual event at the library. Sarah Van Derveer, 5, of Ann Arbor and Friend THE PONTIAC PRESS haNews FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1967 A—4 Charlotte Man Awaits Sentencing in Slaying Moves Toward Streamlined Government CHARLOTTE (AP) — Twenty-year-old Gerald Talison of Lansing today awaited sentencing after his first-degree murder conviction in the New Year’s Day slaying of a service station attend- Clarkston Acts on New Zoning Code An Eaton County Circuit Court jury spent So minutes deliberating before returning the guilty verdict against Talison Thursday. Judge Richard Robinson remanded Talison to the Eaton County jail. Zoning Panel Will Study Orion Twp. Controversy Harold Peterson, 27, of Lansing, a service station attendant, and Dean Foster, an Eaton County sheriff’s deputy, were slain last Jan. 1 at a service station on the outskirts of Lansing. Gerald Aikens, 22, of Lansing is being held for trial in the death of Foster. By JEAN SAILE CLARKS’TON - The ViUage Council last night moved toward a streamlined village government, including a new zoning ordinance enlarging the present business district. While no formal action on previously proposed annexation was taken, coun-cilmen admitted several times that Uie new zoning, building codes and construction specifications undertaken would be necessary to any action in extending village boundaries. 20 citizens were present, and some of them voiced concerned opposition to the proposed change in village zoning. The council’s action in regard to zoning last night provided for publication of the propos^ ordinance, which i s largely a duplicate of that used by the township with some exceptions. Councilman Donald Cooper questioned whether a local business designation might not provide for “a second-ciass business district ” ARCHITECTURE CON’TROL “What control can we have over archi-ture in such a classification?” h e asked. Though ii! was a special meeting, about Councilman David Leak, chairman of the village planning committee, said a public hearing on the zoning would follow publication of the ordinance. “You cap’t legislate aesthetics,” said Attorney Jack Banycky. PLANNING COMMISSION ORION TOWNSHIP - The coordinating and zciliig committee of the County Board of Supervisors decided yesterday to take a closer look at a property in Orion Township, which has been the object of a controversy. be brought against the township by the deveiiqwrs. At issue is a rezoning request for 50 acres on the southwest corner of Indian Lake and M24 that is zoned residential. Developers wish to build apartments on the land which is adjacent to Long Lake. The committee, whose recommendation would go to the Orion Township Board of Tnistees, deferred action on the rezoning until the members could exaniine the area. They said they would study if access to the propierty was as difficult as reported by Beer. The township planning commission voted to reject the request; and Richard Beer, township planning chairman, was before the county group to explain. 2 Detroit Servicemen Reported Killed in Viet Beer reported that more than 60 residents had appeared at public hearings on the rezoning request, and most of them had protested construction of apartments on the basis the newcomers would ruin the lake by overuse. Another objection was that Indian Lake Road could not handle the extra traffic because of a small railroad viaduct which limits use. WASHINGTON Iff) — Two Michigan servicemen are amOng 21 listed by the Defense Department as killed in action in Vietnam. They are Aamy Spec. 4 Horatio L. Jones, son of Mrs. Josephine Jones of Detroit, and Marine Lance CpI. Kenneth F. Olenzuk, son of Mrs. Irene Skarbek of Detroit. Besides extending the business area east along Buffalo under a classification of local business, the new ordinance provides for a planning commission containing one‘council member and several citizens. It would replace the present planning committee made up of three members of the council. “Any conversion of present property would require a village building permit,” said Leak. “That, plus the fact that good business would demand a certain amount of aesthetics, would give us the control we need.” The general commercial district was maintained along the one-block area of Main Street between Washingron and Church, but a local business classification which excludes bars and department stores was extended to both sides of Buffalo Street, which lies one block east of Main Street. Following a unanimous vote for initiating the new zoning ordinance, the council adopted by reference the township’s building code including its plumbing and electrical codes. ENFORCEMENT COOPERATION “By using the same one as the town- ship, it opens the door to cooperation on enforcement,” said Leak. The new classification would allow for construction of a Post Office on former Methodist Church property at Buffalo and Church Streets. The Oakland County Department of Public Works constmctioo specifications for sewers and water mains were next adopted, but action on a street construction code was delayed. PonNK Prtti Photo NEW OFFICERS — Robert Inwood and Mrs. Erich Kurschat will take the oaths of office of Addison Township supervisor and clerk, respectively, in special ceremonies tomorrow. They replace Billy Van Arsdel and Robert McCallum, whose resignations become effective at that time. The relocation of the post office, according to Leak, necessitated the zoning change. “All streets in the village are now paved,” said Leak. “This code is not necessary unless we begin annexation proceedings. I’m not ready to vote on initiating annexation until I’m sure we’re fully covered by all codes.” 'NO LOGICAL REASONS’ Philip Dondero, adviser from the county planning commission, pointed out that the stated reasons may not be enough. He said there was no “logical reason why multiples should not be built on the property.” he said “people have to live somewhere” and indicated that planning should try to bring “the most good for the most people.” Addison Twp. Zoning Change Okayed “If we cm’t. show some progress towards rezbni^) by the first of the year, we’re going to lose the Post Office,” said the planning chairman. ADDISON TOWNSHIP - The coordinating and zoning committee of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday approved a new zoning classification for this township. The new zone would be for multiple use on a single property. ship to allow the Riggers Union to build on a 250-acre plot north of Upper Lake-vUle Lake. Dondero also indicated a lawsuit could The ordinance'was sought by the town- The union plans to build a clinic, hospital, homes and recreation facilities for their members. ’Their rezoning request under the new classification was also approved. Some $3 million will be invested in the development, it was estimated. In other action, approval was granted an 84-acre subdivision rezoning request in Independence Township. Also allowed in the extension of the business area is a strip between Main and Buffalo designated as a parking district. Designating this land for parking will permit future construction of a village parking lot. Leak said. Said Councilman Keith Hallman, “We’re not ready at all to do anything about annexation at this point, but I wouldn’t vote for it (annexation) without street specifications. It’s not necessary tonight. We’re not far enough along with annexation plans.” The council last summer proposed annexing of land which would triple the size of the current village. The proposal met with considerable oppostition hrom affected residents. The development is planned to be one-family residential in an area north of Maybee between Sashabaw and Pine Knob on land formerly zoned suburban farms. The new ordinance proposes two residential classifications. One, known as R-IA, would include most of the homes in the village; but an R-2A classifcation would allow for the smaller residential lots in the downtown area. Village Election Deadline Nears apartment ZONING Present apartment sites were recog- Blaze Destroys Electrical Goods at Asphalt Plant nized in the proposed map, but no provision was made for an extension of such zoning. The nominating petition deadline for •ffices in at least four Oakland County villages is 4 p.m. Tuesday. In Ortonville, positions of clerk, treasurer, assessor and president for three-year terms are open as are three two-year terms on the council. Leak pointed out that residents who felt themselves adversely affected by the proposed rezoning could speak at a puclic hearing to be set later, probably in about three weeks time; that some variances could be granted by the zoning board of appeals; and that non-conforming usage would be premitted for all present land usage. MILFORD TOWNSHIP - A blaze last night at the Detroit Concrete Co., Mc-Guiness Brothers Plant, South Hill Road and Pontiac Trail, destroyed electrical equipment housed in a shed. All machinery at the asphalt plant was activated. Lyon Township Fire Chief F. J. Knapp said no monetary estimate had been made of the damage, but that an investigation of the cause would be conducted. Concilmen noted that proposed zoning boundaries would keep all commercial activity from lake property. Plant manager Edward St. Jean reported when he left the plant at 7:28 p.m. yesterday all equipment was turned off. In Leonard, a village president, clerk. Senator Launches War terms and three council members for two years are to be elected. on Disposable Bottles The alarm was turned in an hour and 40 minutes later, and firemen found the electrical panel burned and several motors runhing. In Clarkston, the terms of president, clerk and treasurer and three council seats are open. LANSING (iW — A state senator has started a petition drive asking for a vote in the 1968 general election on a proposal to outlaw nonreturnable bottles in Mich- St. Jean said it was doubtful that the fire could have activated the controb. Fire Kills Nine Children Sen. Roger Craig, D^Dearbom, said he will try to collect 200,000 signatures on petitions to put the issue on the ballot. Holly electors will vote on the offices of president, clerk, treasurer and assessor and three trustees for two-year terms. * w w ^ •k if it Craig said the expense of picking up ciTrmAQv Sufficient candiates file, primary the no-deposit soft drink and b«cr bot- SUITCASE T^cumo 'TTOL — Mrs. DeniN VanAken The completely portable suitcase contains aids useful in the elections will be held In thy separate lo- ties was $717,000 a year to toe State or RMoei^, stete spwial elation oonsoUant, learns toe teacldng of retarded children. It is part of new teaching pro- calities. Otherwise the next election will Highway Department alone. Jtu Levine of the grams in special education being develop^ at MSU. be the regular’ spring vote, village clerks The bottles, Craig said, are a safety Center of Handicapped Children at Michigan State University. report. hazard as well as a litter nuteance. MONT LAURIER, Que. (AP) - Nine children perished in a fire that swept a home in nearby Lac des lies last night, firemen report^. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Girouard, were taked to a hospital. Rlrement reported today they had recovered the bodies of four of the children from the burned home, about 125 miles northwest of Montreal / THE PONTIAC PllESS. FRIDAY. DECEMHEH 21), 19»i7 Area Schools Helping Perceptually Handicapped By DICK ROBINSON A tewher hands Jane seven green blocks and asks her to add blocks to the sev^ to make a total of 10. ★ ★ ★ “Make it 10” the 9-yejar-old girl inquires hesitantly. She adds blocks. “’Riat’s 10,” Jane stutters while looking at the teacher for approval. Jane, a blue-eyed blonde, is a charming, well-behaved pupil. while working alone with the i teacher. But in the classroom, she i: a problem. Jane, who repeated second grade, disturbs the learning of other children. She's noisy, and uncontrollable. Of normal intelligence, she is ity, experts say. These children perceptual development p r o-late distraGtion, there are no pic-i I, cakniidBr ‘ ‘ academically — not mentally-retarded. SHAPES CONFUSE Jane cannot understand the shape and structure of objects and words nor can she reproduce simple patterns in a peg board. In attempting to read simple words, she reverses syllables. Phonetic symbols rarely mean have difficulty in interpreting a sense of sight, hearing and touch because of a dysfunction of the nervous system. EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS Thus, they act as if they have seyere emotional problems. They are disturbing, inattentive, impulsive and disorganized. They have problems in learn-the same sounds to her twlcejing because of poor auditory lures, calmdars,. chfu-ts or post* * * ★ jers on the walls of Oie special Youngsters admitted to per-kiassrooms, ceptual development classes! i'he lower part of the Win have such difficulty in organiz-|dows are generally covered, ing their world that they fail neutral colors are used on the walls and movable screens are used to bolate children a^o can- and visual perception, audiori-ties say. Oakland Schmls Intermediate District sponsors local programs throughout the county to help 1 They have a physical disabil- these children. It’s called the in succession. Jane and many other children like her — at least 220 in Oakland County — are perceptually handicapped. PERCEPTION PROBLEMS — More than half of Oakland County’s 28 school districts operate perceptual development (PD) programs for children with learning difficulties. OPEN MON. - FRI. till 9 P.M. Carpet your kitchen! OxitB Town ’n' Terrace Carpeting * OllMH Ozite introduces the soft, warm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing . . . because it's carpet! 16 colors. Simple to install. WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF SUSPENDED CEIUNG TILE As Low As includes “T” Metal Baked Enamel WALLBOARD for Kitchens or Bathrooms in 8 Colors 4x8» Panels VINYL ASBESTOS Ix9xt/f6 FIRST QUALITY TILE W\ WiUP J Pjastic Wall ^ p * ___________MdUP PAINT SPECIAL MAC-0-LACr.r‘.. ’5”. MAC-O-UC LATEX MSti. ROYAL BOND LATEX ENAMEL AND CERAMIC TILE 1x1 39® sq. ft. AVaxAt/eSS® and Up CEILIHG TILE 12x12 plain . . . 10‘ea 12x12 acoustical 13\a 12x12 styrofoam . IS^ea OWENS CORNING FIBERGUS CEILING TILE IP«l>ble white) 15 Sond vinyl Tils 12x12 llllfs ' RUBBER TILE ^ »«> 13® in regular classes. BECOME FRUSniATED “In a regular class with conventional procedures, they are frustrated children, and th are frustrating to teach,” ports Miss Jean Lukens, nationally recognized county consult-rit in perceptual development. Qualified teachers for such programs are hard to find, according to Miss Lukens. Pontiac, for example, had to temporarily discontinue its pro- not work with the distraction of another child in sight. Miss Lukens said that children must be taught in the special classrooms that their eyes have to go from left to right every time they read a sentence and cannot start in the middle. “There is no known cure for neurological dysfunction,” said Miss Lukens. “But we have had success in teaching children skills necessary for them to un- parts and then to see the rela-i tlonship of the parts to a whole. I The numbers concept is often taught by means of tallying ahd patterning so that the child first' sees the parts and then relates them to the whole. Manipulation of an abacus helps a child seej the processes Involved. Oakland Schools was a pioneer in e^^rimenting with the program in 1961. Of the county’s 28 school dis- Itricts, 16 now have a total ofi 29 classrooms for children with [perceptual handicaps. Area dis-itrlcts include Roctester, Water-Tord Township, Troy, Bloomfield | Hills, Birmingham and Avondale. A two-year-old organization, called the Michigan Association for Children With Learning Disabilities (MACLD), is setting up local chapters of parents and professionals to cope with the problem. Dr. Lee W. Haalinger, Poatlac |scbeols director of physical ed-icatim, athletics and recrea- |tion, is president of MACLD. MACLD provides therapy for parents and attempts to get local school boards to devdl^ programs for children with learning disabilities. * * * Haslinger estimates that 10 per cent of some 250,000 school I children in the county may have 1 learning disabilities. gram this year because they derstand and compensate for! could not find a teacher, ac--------------------------- cording to Arnold W. Embree, schools director of guidance and pupil personnel services. perceptual disturbances. “The handicap will always be there. Training, counseling and maturity will enable the child to function in spite of his handi-cap. An analytical approach is often used to teach perceptual skills in the special classes, she said. The duld learns to see Thursday News of State Leaders The goal of the program for 6- to 10-year-olds is to habilitate the child for his return to the regular classroom, Miss Lukens explained. PAY ATTENTION Children with learning disabilities have to learn to discriminate sounds and to pay attention to the teacher’s voice, rather than a clicking of the radiator in the classroom, according to Miss Lukens. Perceptual development class* rooms are located la the qaieteat part of the sebool haSdiag to reduce the number of ai * “ childrea bear. ______________ Aimavncad • Jan. 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ZanHb, RCA, Ernanon, Admiral, Vytil-inphoMO; OK. AU WI1H UHf/VHF. Chopw from a wida oiiortmant. from InerPdiMp aariPiM Hert! mm COLOR TV’s rVII^I Ad- miral, Ounionl. Mauiva Auortment '^odah, loma rapoi. Sansa-lionolly priced, from *288 Bi( lalaeiien REFRIGEMTORS if You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! i FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED' ■ INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S PONTIAC t6S0 SOUTH TBUORAPN SALE HOUat DAILY-S:3S-S P.M.-SUN. TILL T PM, 1 BIk. S. 9l oialsnl Ik. Rd. FE 3-7051 t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1967 OVEN READY TURKEYS 18-24 lb. sixes OPEN Fri. and Sat. 9-9 OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 CLOSED NEW YEiW’S DAY Honeysuckle TURKEYS 8 -1« lb. 4% Armour QoM Star 10-20 lb. litas SMOROAS PACK f HOT D06S BALL PARK HOT DOGS. MIRACLE WHIP Salmi Dressing 39? plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps Imported SMOKED OYSTERS 3f.r«1 3.6 oz. can 3* Tor ^1 3.5 oz. can Starfire LUNCHEON MEAT 3f.r*l VI: Del Monte CATSUP 14-oz. Bottle Chiokott-of-tha4ea PEELED and DEVEINED 1 lb., 8-os. Pkg. ^ DOLE PIEEtfPLE JUICE 1 ot., 144S. CAN 25< ARMOUR STAR ^ Masdaris Drascet iQi ri9« CANNED HAMS 5 LB. Can TRIX Liquid DETERGENT Star-Kist Qt. Bottle STAR-KIST TUNA 19' B'A OZ. CAN With Coupon Blaokberry or Pumpkin Food Town-Paoploa Bonus Slamn Couoon^Hejkafi i^E Food Town-Pooolaa Boiws Stamo Couoon. Food Town-Nooloi Sonus Stano Couoon Kfl FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase ■ Rfl QOf-D bell ^R Stamps ^ith Purchase t Cfl FREE QOLD BELL Stamps WHh Purchase of any {or of Pickles or Olives IV ofany*HIO-eount H PAPER PLATES /r^ : of 10 lbs. POTATOES t.pir.l Sundj^. mc.mbM 31,1967 IL>. 1967 50 FREE GOLD I Stamps WHb Purahass I 50 FREE GOLD I ftamptWHIiPurohali BEEF ROAST HAMBURGER Ijjl&KF DVi[ii No Obligation to Reciprocate in This Case Dear Mrs. Post: My husbai^'s job is with a large firm and we are frequently asked out for dinner, shows, dances, etc. What is (Mir obligation to reciprocate other than giving the salesmen the wanted business and our personal thanks? This all comes out of the expense accounts of the salesmen, but we still feel indebted and hesitate to accept many invitations as we are always on the receiving end. — Joyce W. ' 'His and Nets' J^oheyJrodbjes becona Time Was a Mistake MRS. E. M. ESTES E. M. Estes, Bride Travel to Mexico After Vows Dear Mrs. W.: You have no obligation to reciprocate when you are entertained soleiy in an effort to sett something to your husband. If the same men ask^ you out frequently, and you became personal friends, you might wish to repay them with an occasional dinner, or an invitation to your house. But for an invitation prompted solely by business, your husband’s favorable response and your personal one are all the “thanks” the salesman wants. I / LEFT HAND ABBY A Thursday afternoon ceremony in Birmingham’s Our Shepherd Lutheran Church united Constance Louise Lang-ridge and E. M. Estes, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the Chevrolet Motor Division. Attending the couple were Mrs. Lee W. Jaffke of Bedford Township and the bridegroom’s son, William E. who attends the University of North Carolina. Personals Mrs. V. E. Nelson of East Iroquois Road is eaf>ec^g a visit from her grandson, James, during the holiday break from his studies in the graduate school at University of Arizona in Tucson. The new Mrs. Estes, whose parents are Mrs. Walter T. Langridge of Detroit and the late Mr. Langridge, chose a white silk jacket ensemble. Her pearl-encrusted pill box held .a short illusion veil and she carried a nosegay of white roses and ivy. Following a reception in the Birmingham home of Mr. Estes, the cou-' pie left for a honeymoon in Mexico. She attended Wayne State University and Alma College. Dear Mrs. Post: My question concerns the correct placement of the left hand while in the course of eating. It seems to me that the rules of etiquette have relaxed, and it is now inappropriate to ' rest the hand on one’s lap. This gives a look of austerity no longer congruent with the times. Preferably, the roll being eaten is held in the left hand between bites, while the wrist rests . ^irAn mk'-ptiit lightly on the edge of the table. ® NETOE ^ . setaration—of money, first. If Ben has Shou d this be so, ifoes oqe w ^ mop^^ him spend it. Talk in money sume the lap portion, as in the part? sylltfiaT If he isn’t any happier with Margarqt Butts thjg arrangement than you are, then * ■*■. * separate everything else. Dear Mrs. Butts: At the dining room -v ' ’ . * * -k table, there is still no more proper po-c '' ‘ DEAl^' ARBY: I am practically en-sition for the left hand than on the Ihp gagad.tq'^Ai^,,whose last name is ab-when you are not using that hand solut^'^^)dl|^in^|^iit has 14 letters in it By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Three years ago I married for a second time, thinking I would have companionship for the rest of my life, but I was wrong. All Ben wanted was a cook and housekeeper. He only wants to go to visit HIS children and grandchildren. Never mine. Not only that, but he is very close with a dollar. He has a lot m(»e than I have, but he doesn’t spehd any of his. Only mine. We live in MY house, and I pay the taxes and upkeep while be hangs on to his money which he will leave to HIS children. At age €4 would you advise a separation? NETTIE I would advise dous favor if he changed it to something shorter anj easier to pronounce. 1 have hinted about this several times but he hasn’t taken me seriously. Should I come right out and tell him how I feel about it? THE FUTURE MRS. DEAR FUTDRE: First, let him change your name to his, then point out the advantages of changing it to something shorter and simpler. DEAR ABBY: I am a 27-year-old married woman. Jimmy is 29. We have been married for six years and have one child. We also have a big problem. Something has suddenly gone haywire with our love life, if you know what I At first I pretended it didn’t make that much difference to me, because I didn’t want to hurt Jimmy’s feelings. Then I realized that wasn’t the answer either We are both young yet, and I want a Joining her daughter, Susan in Germany for the Christmas holidays is Mrs. Floyd H. Smith of Sylvan Lake. She is accompanied by her son and his wife, the PhiUip H. Smiths of Troy. The Smiths are extending their stay until the end of the year as Susan is planning to wed Lt. C. Stephen Cantrell on Saturday in Heidelberg. Mr. Estes was bom in Mendon, Mich., and is a graduate of the General Motors Institute in Flint, and the University of Cincinnati. He joined General Motors in October of 1934 and has been Chevrolet general manager since July, 1965. for holding a piece of bread or an i plement. hTen, as you suggest, the wrist rests on the edge of the table. If you eat European style, as more and more Americans are doing — quite correctly — the food is eaten with the fork (tines down) in the left hand, and . n • • the right hand .mntinues to hold the JaDOneSe PlOniSf knife. But an idle hand, whichever it > is, is left on the lap — not lying on the table. I finally got Jimmy to go talk to our pastor, b.-t when he came back he said he just asked the pastor if he could help him quit smoking. Jimmy is very shy and can’t talk to anyone about personal subjects. Can you help me? YETTA DEAR YETTA: Jimmy needs the help. I can’t help him and neither chn a pastor unless the pastqMwiNWrhim to.a doc- DEAR ABBY: You said that If blondes do have more fun, maybe it’s because they’re easier to find in the dark. Well, if that’s the case, oiur physics teacher is right. He says, “Where there is light, there is heat.” DEAR ABBY: I blow you’ve had several letters on this subject, but will you please answer it again, and this time a little more speclifically? What can I do about people who come right out and asjc me how old I am? I know there must be several ways to avoid answering this rude question, but I am so stunned when someone asks me, I always blurt out the truth. It’s not that I am ashamed of my age, Abby, I just resent the nerve of these people who ask me and get away with it. Please come up with a razorsharp answer; I’m sure lots of women like me will bless you for it. GOING ON SO DEAR GOING: Lean over, and in « very confidential manner ask, “Can you keep a secret?” The inevitable reply will be, “Yes.” Then yw say, “Well, so can I.” CONFIDENTIAL ’TO “SIS”:< If you have to put on your glasses to read the numbers on the bathroom scale, it’s later than you think. Symphony Soloist Barbara Eisenhower Faints at International Debutante Ball Mr. and Mrs. William Hansen will have as houseguests former area residents, the Jon Gables, now of Monti-cello, N.Y., over the New Year weekend. The Hansens wll host a New Year’s Eve party of k>me pixty persons in honor of the Gables at their home on Emily Court. Also among the guests will be another former area couple, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fischer, now of Terre H^ute, Ind., here for the occasion. Research Finds Link Between Status, Health By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The coming out of Barbara Anne Eisenhower, comely granddaugjiter of the former president of the United States, was marr^ Thursday night when she fainted briefly. “I’m so embarrassed,” she said later in the rock ‘n’ roll room of the International Debutante Ball after 61 other young ladies had finished making their presentatims. “I felt something coming over me and I don’t remember anything else except tugging at Don,” she said, referring to Donald Stolper, her escort for the evening and roommate of her brother David at Amherst College. the late Dr. I. Ray Howard, of Washington, D.C., was disappointed that her aunt and uncle. Vice President and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, cancelled their plans to attend the ball. Japanese pianist Miyoko Yamane will make her Detroit debut as soloist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Jan. 4 and 6 at Ford Auditorium. Concert time is 8:30 p.m. - With symphony,music director Sixten Ehrling on the podium. Miss Yamane will perform the Beethoven Rano Concerto No. 3. 'The Symphony will also be heard in Knudage Riisager’s “Qarrtsiluni,” Opus 36, and Rimsky-Korsakoff’s “Scbehera-zaJe.” When someone wrote r you'Why blondes have more . iu,^«oawepe^ “Because they’re ■ .© find in the dark.’’ , , that aras^Fkind df euta,; but you have Troubled? Write to Abby, in care bf The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems op Dear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.a Box 9« Pontiac Mich. 48066. For a personal, unpubHkbd reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelped. Hinges on Legislation Italian Style ANN ARBOR (UPI) -- Children can suffer long range mental and physical ill effects when there is stress in the home caused by a difference between job or education status of their parents, two University of Michigan researchers said. Drs. Stanislav Kasl and Sidney Cobb of the U. of M. Institute for Social Research studied “status stress” levels in 250 cases. 'The tdro researchers found that men from families in which there is tension over differing parental status described themselves as having poorer current physical health, more anxiety, anger and depression. Such men feel less self-confident and have a greater desire for change, i^d Kasl and Cobb. For women from such families, marriages are less hapi^ and emotionbl dependence is higher, according to tiie two doctors. Miss Eisenhower, representing the United States at the 13th annual ball at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, had been the firist to bow and was standing on the three-tipred stage in the ballroom while the others paraded the long course of the room. Stolper aided her in walking off the stage. After only a few moments she returned and was able to continue. Part of the perils of debuting as Dwight D Eisenhower’s granddaughter was posing endlessly for photographers at the expense of dinner. Earlier Stolper approached someone and begged them to find a place for Miss Eisenhower in the crowded debutante dining room. ‘KIL’nE’ The most outstanding presentation came from Miss Lindsay Hoyer-.Millar, daughter of Sir Leslie Glass, ambassador from Great Britain to the United Nations, and Lady Glass, who represented Scotland. She paraded through the ballroom with her own kilt-clad bagpiper furnishing music for her. A total of 18 nations were represented at the ball. It benefited the Pearl Buck foundation, a charity which aids displaced children of American servicemen in Asia. Miss Buck attended the ball. Debutantes came to the ball from as far as Japan, Malta and West Germany. Miyoko Yamane is a Japanese pianist with a Parisian background. She made her American recital debut in 1966; ranked first in the Boston Symphony Orchestra piano auditions for its Berkshire Music Festival, and spent last summer performing at Tanglewood. A graduate of the Paris Conservatoire with highest honors. Miss Yampne has already, in her hiid-twenties, established a brilliant professional career in her native Japan. Following her appearance with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, she will make a recital tour of the Midwest and Southyrest United States and Caribbeah Islands. from Conununists to the conservative liberals, voted for it. Plofg i!l4sy“nRST” But the vote was a landmark. It was the first time a divorce bill 'jlras voted on by members of Parliament, in the 107 years that Italy has been a unified na- The same party lineup in the full chamber of deputies would assure its passage. The issue poses a dilemma for the Christian Democrats, the strongest political force and the Cqtholio party in this Catholic country. They were believed planning delaying tactics. If they do not pull out all Stops against the bill, it is expected to |^s and they would lose face. But if th^ try to fwce the Socialists — their allies in the cofli-tion government — into a OObmon stand against divorce, a government crisis almost certainly would ensue. DIDN’T EAT Families with problems resulting from husband-wife differences in job or educational levels are also more likely to produce women who go on to develop arthritis, they said. Persons who come from high status backgrounds are more frequently angered and irritated, the two U. of M. researchers found. However, they point out that arthritic women are more likely to report an-^ ger and irritatioh than healthy women.' Another problem children face who grow up in homes where there is status stress is that they have problems modeling themselves after par- “Barbara’s going to faint. She hasn’t had anything to eat all day, he said. After the presentation, her anxious father, Lt. Col. John Eisenhower, broke in to her dance and after learning she had recovered, whirled her around the floor. More than a thousand persons had gathered to witness the deep bows of a host of offspring of millionaires, politicians and noted old families. The most debuted young lady at the party was Marion Louise Hosford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney. It was her fifth coming out party of the season and one her mother said she almost didn’t make. “Our private plane had such a time landing lb the snowstorm,” said Mrs. Whitney. The loudest applause of the night went to four Texas girls -r three Of wh6m made deep floor-kissing bows. The four were Miss Jeanne Moran, ents of the same sex; or in other / daughter of chemical millionaire John words, boys, from such families don’t Identify as readily with their fathers, and vice versa, the researchers said-This, in turn, causes child^n to have problems when they become parents, spouses and workers, U)e said. And tiiej) suffer fropi foustratioD and perhaps poor physical and mental J. Moran of Houston; Lawren Ethridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Edward Btiuidge Jr. of Corpus Christi; Lacy Crain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W Crain Jr. of Long View, andi Suzanne Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Boyle of Houston, : Anne Louise Howard, daughter of The bill would Permit divorce in these cases: • After five years of unbrokairiBgal separation. • When a spouse has been sentenced to a prison term of at least 12 • When one spouse has been convicted of sexual crimes against close relatives, or of any crime against the qtijilSr apousq or their children. ' d Whb a spouse has been in a mental Greek Queen Loses Her Baby by Miscarriage ROME ifi —, Queen Anne-Marie of Greece suffered a miscarriage Thursday night and lost the baby she was expecting in June, the Greek Embassy announced today. The condition of the 21-year-old Danish-born wife of King (fonstantine was described as “completely satisfactory.” A spokesman at the Villa Claudia clinic north of Rome where the Queen was taken Thursday, said she left the clinic LA •ir' IA I r' I J before dawn and returned to the Greek AAOll LUlWrai Laienaar Embassy with her husband. yeaiW: with i iv»*ry' fr hoMfolian || |us]ohtdined.w divorcim has Aldti Moro’s It*'voting against thd biU’s first section. Everybody else. of Upcoming Events ’Pie; second edition of the Cultural Calendar. | , published by the Pontiac Area CoKMnunity Arts Council, was put into thf' mail on Thursday. Mrs. Maxwell Sivadley, treasurer of the Council and a Pontiac representative on the Michigan Fiiie Arts Council, made the announcement today. Anne-Marie was rushed to the clinic when doctors said she was in danger of a miscarriage. She has two other children, Princess Alexia, 2, and Crown Prince Paul, seven months. The royal family has been staying at the emb^y since fleeing Greece Dec. 14 after Constantine’s attempted countercoup against the C.'wek jimta failed. A communique issued by the embassy Members of the Pontiac branch, Am^r- ‘Tt was announced with regret that her majspty, 'Queen Annie-Marle of the ican Assocfotton of j^iveraity W^en. y Hellenes, Jjad a mlMarriage. “The/mlscarriado was completed Iw gynecologlM, prepared 7748 c$lf Mrs. Fred Ci “ conunittee. General Motors . JuaHing: IfhejiMillfog „ V, , , F , '“•'wsoi. wrote the cost of pubUshingi BafCjOra Eisenhower shares a light moment u>^h egcovt Donald which lists cultural events-Stolpertoe they , arrive at the International Debutante in New spring. Mrs. D. Richard Veapey, York Thursday night. The granddaughter of the* fdrmeP president * ^ * I'h reppestnkd the United States at the annual affair. Stolper, a/oom-i mate of %er brother David at Amherst Vollepe, is from lednod: ijMty.'Qu ipes, had a miKar he/miscarriage i her majesty’s personal _ Prof. B. Coutifaris at the Villi Claixia clinic in Rome. “The post^rative condition of Bar majesty, the queen, is completely satisfactory.” The announcwnent was signed Jky Coutifaris. *■ :*'Mrs. Frances Humphrey Ifbward and ford, Conn. Her parents make their home in Phoenixville, Pa. West Huron Street. YWCA oh two qu^a , said the first two png- THE PONTIAC PREBS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 19G7 Conserve Cold Croam Never take out more cold cream than is actually needed The excess on your skin doesn't do you any good and is oi)}y wasted on the tissue wi|,h which you wipe it off. Tli& Top D/tumv CLOSEOUT SALE All Christinas Items Decorative Items Reduced! • Hand Crafts e Gifts e Decorative Accessories 2478 Orchard Lake Rd. Batwaan Middlabalt and Cat* Loka Rd. PUNCH SET STEMWARE COCKTAIL WINES A summer wedding is planned by Willd Kay ■ Butler and Donald Rich’ ard Marietta. Parents of the bride-elect are Mrs. Mary Butler of State Street and Albert V. Butler of Elizabeth Lake Road. Her fiance is the son of the Richard R. Mariettas of Walton Boulevard. The engaged pair are students at Pontiac Business Institute and Oakland Community College, re-respectively. At their Christmas dinner the Charles Col-lisons of Lenox Street announced the engagement of their daughter, Debrah, to Robert B. Bradshaw. He is the son of the Charles Brad-nue. Miss Collison, an affiliate of Delta Psi Kappa at Central Michigan University, and her fiance, who attends Tri-State College in Indiana and is an alumnus of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, are planning early May vows. A late June wedding is planned by Cheryl Anne Cooper and Richard E. Morse. The bride-elect is the daughter of the Raymond H. Coppers of Highland. Her fiance is the son of Bradenton, Fla., and the late Mrs. Morse. OTHER GLASSWARE ALSO DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911 traditional good food May Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. The betrothal of Beverly Jo Compton to Roger W. Leach is announced by her parents, the Gordon 0. Comptons of Williams Lake Road. He is the son of the Devere Leaches of Manistee. The engaged couple, both students at Central Michigan University, are planning a mid-August wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hartsell of North Lapeer ' Road fn Orion Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane June, to Douglas Lee Bailey. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bailey of Baldwin Road, also Lake Orion Township. Polly's Pointers Brisboises Repeat Vows I A northern Michigan honey-I moon followed vows recently for I Mary Lorraine Reid and Wayne [C. Brisbois. fur trim. A matching fur hat complemented her ensemble. GIs Have Problems DEAR POLLY-My husband writes from Thailand that his winter uniform has miidew on it. Is there anything I can send him that wiil remove this mildew? It would not only help him but other GI friends. — MRS. A. B. DEAR POLLY - Wrapping large, bulky Christmas gifts is always a problem but last year I discovered that the inexpensive plastic tablecloths with holiday decorations make ideal wrappings. One is less expensive than several rolls of paper and it is easier to wrap in one piece than it is to patch tight. Whip-stitch the top and bottom cavers on by hand, us-i ing a large needle and very; heavy thread. i A narrow fringe can be usedj around the edges to give a nice^ finish. Keep the heading to the| fringe just even with the top' of the stool.—PEARL | For the civil ceremony, the daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Hale Linda S, and Fredwin Carr Jr. of Scottwood Street and William! as bridesmaid and usher. I Reid of Pine Street was attired j The bridegroom is the son of in a two piece suit with white | Augustus Brisbois of Raymond Street and the late Mrs. Bris- Honor attendants for the rite “ ^UNE were the Fredwin Carrs with^ DEAR POLLY—Catherine re- bels. Gershwin's Kin Wed in East NEW YORK - Andi-ea Joan Gordon, formerly of Birmingham, Mich., and Marc George Gershwin of New York were married Thursday Temple Emanu-El. ★ ★ ★ The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joyce Gordon of New York and Merrill Gordon of Detroit, vice president Ewald Steel Co. Gershwin is a nephew of lyricist Ira Gershwin and the late composer George Gershwin. If You Dare Compare These Prices’ You’ll Be In Here Tomorrow! Jut ri|ht for evei}1kii| j>(u wuk and dry! General Electric Filter-FIo® 'Washer and High Speed Dryer Bin Family Load “Every CE product on sale at ‘ tremendous savings. Don't miss oar biggest money-saving sale of the year.” General Electric Self-Cleaning Oven Range CLAKKSTOM APPLIANCE A FinNrriJBE company I 7183 Main St., Clarkston 625-3500 (Next to Jack Haupt) Business Up on Rainy Day CHICAGO UP) — Mrs. Georgette Driscoll makes her money from a rainy day! She is the nation’s only woman umbrella manufacturer. She got into the business almost by accident, when her husband suggested she look at an embrella factory that was for sale. ★ ★ ★ I like it,” she said, “I don’t see why I couldn’t run a place like this.” Although she had never run a business before, she became owner of the umbrella manufacturing firm of Kreis & Co. The number of employes and the company’s sales have both doubled in the three years since she took over. The delicious flavor of a Mr. Steak steak can’t be adequately described by all the superlatives in the dictionary. Taste the difference. The difference starts with USDA choice, perfectly aged, corn-fed beef, broiled to your choice of doneness. The difference continues as your waitress cheerfully serves your meal and you dine in the pleasant, relaxing atmosphere of.the Mr. Steak restaurant. Luncheons, sandwiches ) and kiddie meaJs, tool KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Fftmily PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE quested directions for making footstool out of tall juice cans. have made several of them. I do not cut the tops off but use an opener tb make for the juice to come out. Keep rinsing the cans until they are perfectly clean, then let dry thoroughly. I cover each of the cans with the top of a heavy white sock and pull together each end with strong twine, being careful to make them as smooth as possible. I sew the cans together, with one in the center and six others arranged closely around it toj look like a flower head with six petals. The cans are placed on heavy cardboard and I mark around them with pencil. Two of these pieces are cut out to go over the top and the bottom. I pad the top with something soft and cover the bottom two thicknesses of material that is folded under about an inch. A straight piece of the covering material is used to go around the curved sides and drawn tight in each crease. Be careful to keep this straight and ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL Open Daily 11:30-9:30, Fri. and Sat. 'H110 P.M. ‘TbsHoc FALL TERM DEAN’S LIST The folloHing students have qualified for the fall term Dean’s List at the Pontiac Business Institute. Student High School Alexander, Cindy Clarkston Bannow, James BloomOeld Hills Beattie, Margaret Clarkston Bogner, Barbara Royal Oak Dontlero Bull, Lesley Birmingham Groves Hobson, Kristine Brandon Jones Shirley Alpena Kohl, Kenneth Rorhrsirr Lafer, Sally Bloomrield Hills la-ase, Darry Pontiac Oniral McAllister, Karen Peek McKenxie, Kathy Rochester Miller, Corliss West Bloomrield Morse, Karen Waleiford Norberg, Kathy Pontiac Northern Rollins, Betty Uapae Van Blarcom, Louise Royal Oak Dondero Van Hooter, David Waterford Township 18 W. Lawrence iHiOD-eyfuer From the staff and management . . . may this year bring to you good health and happiness. We wish joy and prosperity to alll 3peHeei'4 3511 Eliialwlli Lake Road 6S2-96S1 r THE PONTIAC PRESS, P^RIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1907 Jays ons NOW . . . Wednesday through Saturday The JERRY LIBBY Trio Celtbrat* th# cotnln* of fho Now Yoor, Sof.. Doe. 30 • COCKTAILS • LUNCHES • DINNER • DANCING NEW YEAR’S EVE "WMM-Ur Sat, Dec. 30 No Cover Charge "IRENE & IRV" and THE LEONARD J. CONDO Plan on Joining Us New Year’s Eve "Enjoy the atmosphere created by the new decor in the Dining and Lounge Areas.” DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD, MICHIGAN the Sandhwi Appearing Every Thursn, Friday and Saturday RONNIE WOLFE RUNAWAYS Join Our Hig Gala NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Call for Reservations M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879 PRODUCTION JUUE CHRISTIE WEEKEND SHOW SCHEDULE: Fri. at 8 P.M. Cot. 2 & 8 P.M. Sun. (Dec. 31) 2 P.M., 7 P.M. end 10:30 P.M. STAMP PETER FINCH ALAN BATES "FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD" IN70mm..PMtAVI9 n Reiorvotions Accepted. Box OHIco Open Dolly Noon to P. Metlnees Dally ef 2 P. M. Main FI. Matihee A Maxi. Bale. Sun. g. Mon. I2/3M/1 2.00 P.AA. »3.00 $2.00 Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. 2:00 P.M. $2.25 $1.80 Saturday 2:00 P.M. $2.50 $2.00 EVES. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 P.M. $3.00 $2.00 Suns, (except Dec. 31) 7:30 P.M. $3.00 $2.00 SUMMIT THEATRE^ 7 P.M. & 10:30 P.M. FREE PARKINO--WO 14701 Funds Alloted to Improve Harbor WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army Corps of Engineers allotted $3(X),000 to rebuild existing breakwaters and channel revetments at South Haven Harbor in western Michigan, U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart said Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Funds set aside by the Corps of Engineers for other Michigan projects included $50,000 to initiate preconstruction planning of flood control project on the Grand River in Lansing and 00 to continue planning for constructiim of improvemenas for small craft navigation on the Au Gres River at Point Lookout Harbor. SINGING STAR RECOVERING - Folk singer Jimmie Rodgers (left), who sustained near-fatal head injuries Dec. 1, is interviewed by Joey Bishop at a Glendale, Calif., hospital yesterday. The interview was ta[^ as a segment of Bishop’s TV show for tonight. Police said the 33-year-old entertainer’s skull was fractured when he fell while talking to an officer who had stopped him for erratic driving. Death Rate Not Unusual in Nation's Flu Outbreaks 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 S(MlFIDEKTI/lL F1LE& REVEALED! ' ' ...PillDHIkrRIST TELLS ALU It starts where the Kmsey Report left off “THE GOLDEN GIRLS” I EAGLE SAT.-SUN.-M0N. ALL SEATS 25’ SATURDAY 10:45 A.M.-l P.M. SHIRLEY MICHHgL MacLAINECAINE “GAMBIT” TECHNICOLjOR. A Universal Picture ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The National Communicable Disease Center reports outbreaks of Asian flu and similar atory infections in 24 states and the District of Columbia but says the mortality rate does not appear to be unusually higher. New York City health officials said the death rate there is higher than usual. There were 100 such deaths for the week ending Dec. 22, the New York officials said, and the tolerance zone for deaths from influenza and pneumonia for the week in the state is 88. It is difficult, health officials say, to measure the sei of the outbreaks throughout the nation because schools are d during the holidays. Schools usually are the best means of determining the rate of absenteeism. The virus appears to be relatively mild in most instances, but health officials say this creates a problem. ‘SPREADING BUG’ “Most of the cases are mild that people simply won’t go to bed,” said Dr. John E. McCroan of the Georgia Health Department. “They are walking around, spreading the bug around.” An estimated 15,000 have been reported in north Georgia with most of them in metropolitan Atlanta. Documentation of Asian flu has been made in Michigan, Florida, New Jersey, Alabama, New York, Oklahoma, Illinois, Kansas, Iowa and Georgia, the CDC says. Probable Asian flu has been reported in Indiana, Virginia, Wisconsin, Louisiana and Missouri and possible Asian flu has been noted in Ohio, Maryland, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Carolina and the District of Columbia. Some increase |n pneumonia and other respiratory diseases has been reported, but national health officials say pneumonia deaths are compiled with influenza deaths. CHANGES SUGHTLY I They say, however, that most of the illnesses are attributed to! Asian flu, which swept the! West Coast in February 1966 jand the Eastern parts of the na-‘ tion in the winter of 1965. i ' The CDC said this strain of flu' !has changed slightly and will be^ jdifferent in current epidemics.! ;Dr. Stephen C Schonbaum said jflu vaccines also must be changed each year by their manufacturers. ! Flu in epidemic proportions! was reported along the east Florida coast from Miami to Jacksonville with 76 cases noted at! the U.S.-Navy base in Pensaco-la. I Hospitals in Oklahoma City! have issued a plea for flu pa-| tients to stay out of doctors’ offices and hospital emergency! rooms because of the contagious] virus. Virtually none of the' city’s hospitals was admitting flu patients unless they suffered other complications. Bergen County was hit hard in New Jersey, and Passaic, Union' and Essex counties. also were affected. Some schools in the state began Christmas holidays early because of the outbreak. Alabama officials reported more than 13,000 cases of flu during the week ending Dec. 23, including more than 6,600 in Mobile County. Other Alabama PUnEBBOX FRIDAY DECEMBER 29 7:30to11:3aP.M. Boogaloo Soul Show 2 Great C.A.I. 5640 Williams Lake Rd. HURON NOW! USTIOAYS! ir MAGNIFICENT! -vCHICAGOAMERICAfl 'BREATHTAKING!” -ToaoNroarAR niOESTHIS ENOAGEMENT - -An AchilVMlint ONLY Of Mighty ProportloMi* indMT.MATINEIt...... Satardair, Saadajr, Maaday at t ae4itt-liNi Friday aad Biatday at lite ea»» AIRWAY L0UN6E at AIRWAY IMS mmi COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS! EM 3-0661 Showtime 1:00 Fri., Sat., Sun. and Mon. FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-MON. Co-Stamng JiaSl.X)HN-RICHAfiO CONTE GENA ROWIANOS’SIMON OAKLAND JEffREYLYNM-UflYOBOCHNER an) SUE LYON as Oaa Producedby Aaron Rosenberg OreiAed by Gadon Douglas Saeenpl^ by Richard Breen TonyFihnciosii illlQUaWEli»» UUCE THEATER WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail MATINEE: $AT. 2 P.M. Continuous FRI. - SAT. - MON. ‘WATERHOLE #3' ch,ldL™1t,n« JAAAES COBURN mbardi had brain-washed all the Packers but Kl-amer said no, it wasn’t that at all. “Lemme give you an example,” he said. “All of us were feeling pretty fat and pretty happy after beating Los Angeles last Saturday. We all felt we had done all right and I felt that way, too. “Anyway, the next day the Dallas. Geveland game was on TV and I thought I’d relax and enjoy It. I was sitting here watching the game, having a beer from the ice box and some smoked fish. “I dunno how long I was watching, maybe five or 10 minutes, when suddenly I didn’t feel so relaxed and so good anymore. I put down the can of beer and the smoked fish. I began getting nervous. Watching that Dallas club can do it to you. But playing the Cowboys is a great challenge and if there’s anything we love it’s a challenge like this.” Last Saturday’s game with the Los Angeles Rams actually represented the Packers’ first real challenge of the season because if they lost they were through for the year, but they came through bigger and better than the U. S. Cavalry with an Electrifying 28-7 bugle charge. Lombardi gave them Sunday and Monday off so they could be with their families for Christmas although the entire coaching staff worked both days looking at Dallas on film. The first words the Green Bay coach had for his players when he saw them again on Tuesday were: “I’m very proud of you. Very proud. You were, just magnKicent. That’s all I can say about you.” Texas-El Paso and Mississippi clash in the Sun Bowl, North plays South in the Blue-Gray Game and East meets West in the Shrine Game. LEADS GATORS Kim Hammond, who threw 140 complete passes for 1,991 yards and 15 touchdowns during the regular season, leads Florida State in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla. (ABC-TV 2 p.m., EST) Ron Sellers, Hammond’s favorite target, caught 70 throws for 1,228 yards and eight touchdowns. ★ ★ ★ But the Penn State passer, Tom Sherman, is no slouch either. He hit on 104 passes for 1,616 yards and 13 touchdowns during the season. Jack Curry caught 41 of them and Ted Kwalick hauled in 33. In the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex., to be carried on a special network of 125 television stations, the Texas-El Paso squad has a pair of passers that rank with the best around — Billy Stevens and Brooks Dawson. They threw a total of 26 touchdown passes this season. Stevens threw six TD passes in a 47-17 rout of Brigham Young in one game and in the next contest, with Stevens hurt, Dawson threw six against New Mexico. The team led the country in scoring average and total offense. ★ ★ ★ Mississippi’s quarterback Bruce Newell passed for 663 yards and six touchdowns during the season and also gained 793 on the ground. Tailback Steve Hindman ran for 829 yards for the Rebels. BOWL SCHEDULE Gator Bowl at Jadoonviila, Fla. — Pann Slate v$. Florida State. Kickoff; 2 p.m. EST. Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tax. — Mlssli varsity of Texas, El Paso. KIckoll: 2 Easf-Wast Shrine Game -‘ Huskie Matmen Holding Edge in County Meet With the preliminaries out of the way, it’s certain there’ll be no runaway in the eighth annual Oakland County High School Wrestling Tournament now under way at Oakland University. Semifinal action for the 32 area teams opened at noon today with pre-tournament favorite Pontiac Northern holding a slim edge over the rest of the field. Action continues this evening with consolations starting at 7:30 followed by finals in each of the 12 weight classes. Pontiac Northern, winner of the tournament last year along with the state championship, headed into the semifinals with unbeaten wrestlers in seven classes. Birmingham Seaholm and Warren Lincoln were next with five wrestlers unbeaten, while Walled Lake and Hazel Park had four in the semis. Leading the Northern delegation into the semifinals today were cocaptains Bill Green (120 pounds) and John Will-son (145). Other PNH matmen making the grade were Leroy Gutierrez (103), Ben Moon (127), Epi Gomez (133), Al Morris’ (154) and Ken Corr (165). Seaholm, a doormat for the past couple of seasons, could pull a surprise. The Maples have strong performers in Kevin Wilson (112), Jim Winston (165) and Mike Hermoyian (heavyweight) so those three, plus Dave Forester (95) and Mike Monteith (180). Warren Lincoln is also in a good position to challenge Pontiac Northern, and the same goes for Walled Lake and Hazel Park. Tim Russell (103), Bob Hellner (133), Bob Boice (154) and Jim Thomas (180) went into the semifinal today for Walled Lake. Les Burger (138), Chuck Bryant (133), Mark Davids (120) and Bill Davids (95) carried Hazel Park’s colors. Shaping up in the 138-pound class was one of the tournament’s top bouts between Burger and defending state champion John Cassel of Farmington. A, couple of Pontiac Central wrestlers were among the semifinalists. Rojello Rodriguez made the grade in the 154-pound division, while Chuck Mason moved up in the heavyweight class. OAKLAND COUNTY WRBITLINO TOURNAMENT LIsled twiow art Mmiflnslltft In tn* niahih annual wmlllng touriuiment at C '' . Lincoln). Ivorilty. n)j Bill OavW» lay, Jan. l enA Calil. -:koft: J p.m. .Soulharn Call- ---- at A/ifamL Fla.' —''latinanat vs. • ---------- Kickoff: 8 p.m. EST. Cotton. Bowl af Dallas, Tex. — Alabama vs. Texas A&M. Kickoff; 2 p.m. EST. Blue-Gray All-Star game at Montgomery, Ala. Klckott: 1:30 p.m. EST. (Seaholm). 103 Pounds - Henry (Radford Union); Gutlerrec (Pontiac Northern); RusmII (Welled Lake); Repress (Farndale). 112 Pounds—Chevne (Farmlmiton); Kevin Wilson (Seaholm); Wilson (Radford Union); Fargueon 120 Pounds—AntonlottI (Caftwllc Central); Mark Davids (Haiel Park; Regan (Kimball); Green (Pontiac Northern). 127 Pounds—Truplano (Llnraln); Moon (Pontiac, Northern); Wilier (Berkley); Caudron (Farmlnglw).' 133 Pounds - Kratt (Pontiac Central); Hellner (Walled Lake); Bryant (Haiel Park); Gomel (Pen-tlac Northern). 138 Pounds-Ailen (Highland Park); Caasel (Farmington); Burger (Haiel Park); ICIng (W a r f Lincoln). 143 Pounds-Gonialles (Madison); Erie Aliup (Watertord); WJIIson (Pontiac Northarn);4 W h 11 a (Barkley). ... ----- ----------------“Tntiae Central); Him lalM Lake); NIorrIe rSoTeV -Incpln); Carr (Pontiac North- ________ _______n Park); wineiefl (Ma>^), Pounds-Monteith (SaaMmii Marsh (KimiMi); jy (Ilncotn); Thomas (WalM Lake). ...avywelBht—Clifton (Flhgarali)i Mason (Panftac Central); Walsh (Farmington Oli)l Hgrmoylan Its Pounds-___ ___, ern); Hancock (Lincoln I BaloW .............. Htavvwi»t Sih Hmmm CLARK UPPER SILVER I Ix^iton* llrt^K*. Dining rtwm r hirdwnod 80,000 BTU GAS COUNTEfi wall furnace with blower, 40,-wu, BTU; two 104,000 BTU use-oil furnaces, basement models; used gas 40,000 BTU spaca hea ers. Call 334-1239. ■"WANTED: UPRIGHfiSTbRANDS, Join tht Sporting Fun Brambkjwyd^hjji fha Tadm^ppnSarg or straw, aach Bufi„ at 1 p.m. starting U fo Faby ». If you ara batwaan agse 10-lt BRAMBLEWOOO COUNTRY CLUBS WINTER SPORTS BASIN IR: PROM HOLLY 2 MiLEr NO. OF GRANGE HALL RfL FIS^I^ LAKE RD„ THEN L'^'^ 2154 miner rd. holly WA9309 miIIes ~ Spinets and console pianos—at Grinnell's . MR, WOOD FE 3-7168 LIKE TO ROUGH' IT?” Like to punish yourself? Don't Hkt luxury? Than don't come and see ““ ‘ luxurious cemplng frail- ■ Tho World's warehouse sale OPEN TO PUB- llc. Entire Inventory ot ---- *-* brand refrigerators, free^__ ____ ranges, etc. Must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched " priced accordingly. No reas WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS L GE HIGH BAND RADIO EQUIP-■ ■ unit, 1 mobile unit, call FE 5-0571 >. 25 lb. boxes *o Dates. I cefetcrie tables, seats 4. 34' van trailers. MAGNAVOX 21" TV. WALNUT i $250. cabinet good condition, *45. 335-1 9787. Cell evenings.________________ storage. Start el kitchen. Stone fireplace. Two garage, full basement. Prop-............ OPEN SU^ND^^ 623-0702 ^ don’t believe there’s very much wrong with the set, wateriord Pet! You’ll noticc he’s stopped his happy whistling!” HOWARD T. good buy at $21, NEW HOMES IN SEARCH Built 1955 I -- . larger family Outstanding teatur-family room, 3 bi Include 14x15 rooms, fine c..^._______________ "f* eftached garage, patio, giant 200 ft. deep lot. Quick possession. Municipal water and sewer. Best of ell $14,500 Is the total price. SEE THISI I water. 2-car garage. merclal or Industrial. Warren Stout, Reoltor iO N. Opdyke Rd.____FE 5-8145 THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES -OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE tuu , DEAL - Call Dick Bryan, Elaine NEAR DAVISBURG Smith, Bob Harrell, De«» O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? Inc^e Property t ranch Is completely selt-Con-!d, having a fabulously big rec. 7. a deluxe kitchen, (even a -in dishwasher, stove end refrig.) polntmenl only. Call OR 4-2222. 1 AS SOFT. WHITE SNOWFLAKES GATHER OUTSIDE 3 bedrooms. I the table In th in. Regardless o attached. The lerge _ _ yard leads to the The price ha: 500. Why no sibilitles of ti DRAYTON WOODS Is a new listing, so y CHUCK A LUCK Lovely 3 bedroom ranch built In large bedrooms. pride *23,900, terms or trade. JIM DANDY And 6 reindeer come with fhl r 1-75 ■ I Dixie Hwy. several large h le 30 horses. ..dl a natural amphitheater. The brick Swedish style ranch home Includes 11 rooms, 3 bedrooms, largo 13x34 living room with fireplace. ™4X femllv room with fireplace, 2W ... Please call to I. Terms or trade yi Two distinguished colonials, fair Sole Land Contracts KEATING: 1,0 50 22060 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham j LAND CONTRACTS 46-1234 566-7959 i Urgently needed. See Ui 60 Sale Household Goods I BOTTLE GAS RANGE, $i WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TOl'UA-lie. Entire Inventory of new Zenith, RCA and Motorola TVs, color TV and stereos must be sold. Every Item discounted. Scratched priced accordingly. No reas I, 10-9. hospitality, and indoor-outdoor living. Featuring four generous bedrooms, 2'/V baths, formal dining room, kitchen has built-in appliances. Dinette next to the kitchen, paneled family room with wood burning fireplace, rear patio, full basement, attached two car garaga, sealed glass ' *33,9 trade your ol . - HiiuMu call will sta reams coming true. I WARREN STOUT, Realtor , - uti-11450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-81 ; estate, encamp-1 open Eves, 'til e p.m shfawSMT^Riv Vented Controcts-Mtg. 60-A BRONZE^R CHROME DINEtTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small siie (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- end 7-pc. ** %EARSO&''S FURNITURE Water SoHeneri HOLLY rnercially zoned, maybe u: Excellent location I 1 REAR OF HOLLY SHOPPING PLAZA Acreages In C8.0 Railway, Com- Million ! been made available Verdna Hallenbeck or Thu....... Wilt for PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty BUSINESS AND HOME Commercial 124' of frontaga on Commerce Rd. (over 1 acre). Attractive home, fireplace, basement, gas heat, garage'with an attached 432 square, fool office or store. Active area. Good Investment. Priced to sell *29,500. Good terms. Call for details. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD ---- 343-718) PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WHO HAS terest you?? We have a r downtown, i — brick apartment, . . ... shopping center and other proi ertles where owners would cor sider smaller 1, 2, 3 or 4 un income parcels In trade. START THE NEW YEAR BY INCREASING YOUR ESTATE IN REAL ESTATE. SEE US TODAY. Ask for 14-4907-CP, 14-4858-CP ASK rOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron Street — FE 4-3581 Open Wk. NItes........... off Ormond Road, rolling, wildlife, i>osslbTlltles of* having Davl! ORION TOWNSHIP - LAND FILL ermit on approximately 3) acres. lx Realtor. 451-0221 - 052-5375. SPEND A LITTLE BUY A LOT It only takes a little to buy a nice country sized lot in HI-HILL VILLAGE, on paved winding roads, tree covered Priced froitv$3375 — 10 per LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 LAPEER RD.__________391-3300 UNDERWOOD :res near Holly recreation a t oft Dixie Hwy., rolling y rte trees, 334' on road, 219' \ 1 pump. $9500 terms. 9 acres N. ot Pontiac with 200' on road, 1 ml. from 1-75 Interchange, trees. $7950. paved road. Holly and Ortonvllle schools, priced at $4500 and respectively, terms. number Is available to per day. Call now appointment. TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 DINING ROOM SET, BY BAKER 1 to 50. LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before lently . J deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-8I1 ______Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-5400. EMpire 3-4086._________ BUNK BEOS Choice of 15 styles, trundle b triple trundle beds and bunk I complete, $49.50 and up. Pears HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER softeners a specialty I Condra Plumbing j. Heating FE 8-0443. For Solo Mifcelloneovs 67 CLEARANCE SALE Apartment size gas range Kelvinalor refrigerator 3445 Auburn ' Rd., Auburn CUSHIONS for Danish, Colonial and porary chairs and sofa: 0. Phone 335-1700. fecial Expert FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS F APPLIANCE CO. ., MILE R___ Between Woodward end Cro ■NITH 21" PORTABLE USED OFFICE CHAIRS, PRICED TO SELL, w and used steel, angles, c WHEEL CHAIR - LIKE NEW, WIG, CUT, SET, And reAdy to beige, blonde, worn phone FEJI-4319, affer^ d, 482-4455 atter 4:30 p. ^ ^ Hand tools—Machii^ 68 |!i~9-INCH logam metal lathe. largest serilng'*il‘^Apacha.' EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 Just N. of Waterford Hill ________4507 Dixie Hwy, I' PLYWOOD ICE SHAN- OR 3-5412. fS SNOW-MOBILES. i595 up. Perry's Lawn and Gardtn. High*--* 7615 Hiphland Rd.-~M«59. 673^236. SKI-DOO'S /e have a complete line on display. AS LOW AS $695 Jso a complete line ot ekl-doe clothing access, and trailers. Coma In tor a demonstration ride now. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKfi SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVE I CRUISE OUT INC. Delly 9-4 FE » SKI BOOTS^ SIZE 5, *10; SIZE 4 TO Vj HP SUMP PUMPS, NEW and used, also repaired, 12 ‘ 4x4 fireplace wood. Cone' B-4442. Cameras—SorvicB PARALYTIC WALKER, 1 WALK-er, 1 wheel chair, 3447 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights. ARGUS C-3 CAMERA V • light meter. Ilk ■dice. 338-0241. BTU. We or you Heating - 474-2411 Install. Pontiac 4335 Sashabaw Rd. 1' LINOLEUM RUGS, 1 Plastic y/all tile B8.G Tile, FE ”»957.^*1075 "w. ‘ 1947 SINGER Touch and Sew Model Practically new. Fief needle i Call 343-4831—Northern I COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A-dn equipment, hydraulic lacks, learn cleaners. Welding equlp-Etc., Pontiac Motor Parts, 14 University Drive. FE 2-010*. 70 H FLASH GIBSON, Guitars l... .... Cell right nuw 332-4143 PONTIAC MUSIC 8, SOUND The CHICKERING PIANOS Mst —^^costs no Chickering Conso s $29 PER MO. long the 1710 S- T— V4 mile south at OTwnar ;________Dally 9:30-9 p. FROST FREE CROSLEY SHELVE-doory 60 lb. Inside freezer, exc. con-dition. $40. Ml 6-9694._________________ LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank B HIDE-A-BEDS, CUSTOM MADE, FE 5-1705' E 8-0927. 9-5 N LOANS HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot: 0-piece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step tables, I cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (I) 9'x12' rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suite with double $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. -. LAW^NCE " -' h Immediate possession. You'll IT'S AS LOVELY AS A MODEL SHOULD BE! One owner home purchased lust 2 ssr " ............... ■ large kitchen-dining ______,ent, 1'/7 baths, 2 ce tached garage, and a large lot ' . * --------*s, close to shopping Priced at lust $21,800 Starting Soon New luxufy, 8 unit apartment buildings for sale. Required cash $28,900, bal. mortgage. For full details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashabaw, S. of Walton Blvd. * LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE 80 TO 800 ACRES lower .Michigan. Dairy, | I or hogs I N^me your Farm Broker r cell 517-278-2377 - days Mortgage Loans JANUARY SALEI CUSTOM CAR-' and draperies, choose from tine selection, free estimates, Frayers complete home fur-ngs, lie.................... ......... MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE ‘ 1 Second mortgages for , even if behind. Widows LATE MODEL SCHOOL SEWING machine trade-ins. Large sale-*'— Currs. 474-1101. 63 MARLETTE - SANDUSKY AMD LA- SwOPS peer areas, couniry homes with 5 , r horsV“ rlwhl's. ^p“rS o“Tl0-% ACRE, FINE BUILDING SITE, acres tor country estates available tor*^new^or'^°neer'*'new''ca'r'^ small ^monthly paymenL. For In-! $3,000 value. 402-3749.___________ formation Call Mr. Smith eves.[HAT BALER AND SIDE OE> after 7 et 724-3545. ”--- ----- - ' ---- MAPLE BUNK BED ser, $40. Wringer w_. sed, $75. FE 2-9387. REAL NICE 3 bedroom BILLY BOY Sharp 3 bedroom brick num sided ranch, full — t'/y baths, large carpeted >m, attached 2W car garage, -itio and pave-" ~ ’ at $21,500, located In the Auburn Heights ai The home has been completely decorated Inside and out. Full b ment, large lot. Immediate oos . Sion. Priced at only $14,900. Cell IDEAL WEST SIDE LOCATION lould be I bedroom say enough to.praise EASTHAM TED'S CORNER A Gl mortBage Is ■ privilege to Americans. *—-------------- gas t eligible Gl to move Into this droom home ott Baldwin Ave. carpeted living room, brick fenced redr yard, patio and Payments —• - ----------------------- your DD214 an eligibility certlll-pay the closing costs only. At the present time, . _. loan has a very low Interest rath ot m plus 'A — • - per cant. It is Tos'. penalty lor repaying me In advance. It Is required rhave been presently emph 150 days. It Is reserved To* iM-T^ir; 'ml] the amount at tha mortgage. McCullough realty 5440 Hlahland'"RdrTM-S9) I Open 9-f 574- th includes tax and Insurance.* FOX BAY MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. to Fox Bay on the Hu —- ~>«d»| hon.. rtght^ * right’ to” I River and ________ __________ low inieresi rare ^.*1, or « tKixi ni A PoffV Blvd.. loft Onto Fox Bay, I it usually i^^ble .’’/•'•‘I •’’om or lest. Th— $25,500 Including LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons of Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts wm Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road 4-2222 MLS FE 4-4345 Sale Howes HAPPY NEW YEAR BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS 1968 OFFiqS AND MODELS CLOSED OFFiq $ATUR^D [DAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY From all of us at BATEMAN REALTY WANTED: OLDER USED FURNI LAKE ORION, S ROOM HOUSE $15. 000. AUBURN AVE. 5 stores $25,000. "EGO HARBC'' ' Cement blocl $32,950. 160x200 WANTED:. RENAULT CARAVELLE, —■ condition. Will trade '65 Chevy /I. engine, 402-2390 eves. Sale Household Goods ORTONVILLE INDUSTRIAL-“00 sq. ft. *25,100. INDUSTRIAL, 10 acres, 5 MONTCALM and STANLEY 2 $4500, $1400 dn. HIGHLAND RD. WATERFORD 423' frontage. Selling at *7,000, y for direction. Bill Easthom REALTOR — ml: 335-7900 _____________473-4984 FURNISHED - NORTHERN PEN-• on Old Highway. ORION TOWNSHIP - LAND Fit permit on approximately 3’ --- Nix Reaftor. 451-0221 - 052-i cash. C II 343-5477 Busina 59 NORTHERN PROPERTY Id large lot at Skld-ir Algers. Only *2,300. ------. Equipped 45' trailer way Lake i Retired co_^ . ------- for year around living. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 641 S. Lapear Rd„ Lake Orion Partricige "Is the Bird to See" V "FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S SAKE" B frontage, t riding trJIls, woods, deer hunting ai iKMJtt tor the Whole axprettwey, Houghton Li property Is families lo rrti I-) nd only 2 mllit I. (e. This beouttiul iE Itlai ot this beoullful property. PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1«50 W. HURON, 334-35*1 OPEN WK ------ - " U^ACTottga (. NITES 'TIL 9:00 2W-I0 ACRES. 20 MINUTES PON-’ Hoc. Horses allewtd. New home area. Little down. $40 mo. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1133. PE 4-4509, 55*0 Dixie H BATEMAN LAKE AREA fAVERN Fast growing suburban tine busirwtt , _ parking. A good . S14J100 down ln. Fender vibrolux reverb >lifler, exc, condition, 1-ytor- WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS - ALL KINDS Opdyke Hardworo T DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER BASEMENT OF FURNITURE, Pictures, 2 antique ------ —■' ter. 373 Eilf Rfl., 335-4072. ! organs, mo , off Square 5-IS01 brides ■- 0 . Huron. 332-9204. KIRBY SWEEPER excellent CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply C». BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS $1 A DAY 952 Joslyn___________FE 4-4105 NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC ZIg zag sewing machine — cabinet model — embroiders, blind hems, buHonholes, etc. 1963 irwdel. Take over payments ol: $5.90 PER MO. for 9 mos. Or $53 Cash Balance UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 HIDEABED NEWLY PROFESSION- ONE OF A KIND Freight Scratch Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell '■■'■'I'ura,-f 1 a s t w a .. :lto, first street past le Track. 335-4932. mIsc. 00 Lafayette, Oakland on wide T ____________ rebuilt VACUUM CLEANERS, *".50 and up. Washer and ' MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3202 Dixie Hwy.________sn-BOl 1 REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CONDI-S40. FE 5-4535. REFRIGERATOR, GAS STOVE, gas diYer, washer, $75. 3747 ' burn Rd., Auburn Heights, i REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES-1947 closeouts, tava pitniy. LIttIt Joe's. Baldwin at Wall'ir — 2-4842. SINGER DIAL^-MATIC ZIg zag tewing, machine modern walnut cabinet — makes Repossessed. Pay oil: $54 CASH or $6 per month payments UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER _________FE ^905________ SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED Maple Hutch, 30" width .$49.50 UPRIGHT PIANO, WORKS RECON- ----- .^iii .---. ---- 423-0482. ditloned, i USED MAYTAG'WASHE'RS (GUAR- enteed) *39, A---------- range S29. Rangi $10. 9x12 rig and p Furniture, 210_E. I _ USED TV'S, $i9.95‘ COLOR TVs, $299.95 r/dr Repo. Hoover Washer $99.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron____________MfMrZ 1924 FORD MODEL T. FOUR-DOOR sedan. Beet otter. 451-1102. C U StDM ~ A N t i Q U E 're FINIS HIN 0 --------Ing In tin* enflqu , furniture repair 'RTh‘;r5, BROWNIES HARDWARE USED PIANQ, CHOOSE FROM UP-rl|jhts,^_grands,^ —i—•- —j tor adding machine; b *30, PORTABLE ne, S50. Crib and play-pen $5., 77 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall THEORY CLASSES STARTING Ji ----. Beginners or advanced. C I or adults. OR 3-0923. Sporting Goods Orchard Lake, FE 4-8442-1. LIONEL TRAIN, AMERICAN FLY- er train, race tel,-------" FE 5-1448. BRIGHT CARPET COLORS . restore them with Blue Lutire. Rent electric shampooer, S2. Hud-■ c. Walton. ______________ HOUSEHOLD furniture and appliances, coal stove misc. hand tools. 5905 Weldon. Clarkston. COMMERCIAL PHOTOG-rapner? Call DONOVAN 1 That's H5.S DONOVAN, 2878 N. Adams. 852-2351. TANK, 200 GALLON, f ce furnace, $10. FE 2-17) POLAROID CAMERA, C61 chairs, tables. POOL TABLES 1945 S. Telegraph — Tournament. SINGER LIG^HTWEIGHT PORI t fancy stitches. Sell tor con-bal„ 829.00 or will accept 15 no,. Cell 343-4831 - Northern Bpred-SatIn paints, warwkk Su^j)ly. 2478 Orchard Lake. *82-STE'EL~DRTJMSr$2^ 727~i. Ponlli................. ANIMALS, toy*, glilt, --------- Uborol Bills STUFFL_ ............. novaltlet, lay-aways. LIboral 325S Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. 0| TALBOTT LUMBER Deckir drill, 89 99 Hors, 87.95 • or. ..jle board, $3.» oi ...... porticio bbord, $4.95 to. IW5 OoklQIld ____________PE 54995 4'xr^i"s:rff^i;' 4'xIxh'' porticio I LOWREY ORGANS Lowrey Rhythm section — Sand^rovoM^^ ANP .GRAVI^,^^ ALL Wood-Coal-Coko-Fnol 23 stops. Ben Call 338-0984. COMBO ORGAN, EXCEL. It condition, $350. 852-4254. Potf-Hunting Doge ales. Uprights from 149. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store WURLITZER and THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS LARGE DESKS. 1 1 All Steel, with secretary "L" end quality. 64^3880. >AIR CHILDrInS' skies, 4'I0" iX stone, sand MQOuefi. Road gravel — del. all aroa*. SAW Trucking, 2-----------^ fish, Saturdays ___________ on Wheel Aquarium, 1SSO S. Hems Lake Rd. 473-1277. I and pupfilet. FE .. DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC. *10 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE 8-2538._____________________ POODLE SALbN BY "ARLEEN" - FE §■ 5-MONTH-OLD FEMALE LAERA- OOZEN MIXED BREED PUP-jlet. Free to good homes. 4*2-0215. AFFECTIQNATE adult FEMALE II evettlngs 33M145, ext. 355. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD BLACK female pup, shots IM. 52B-301S. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC BEAGLES, GOOD HUNTERS idinds and poles. HI ski boots size 12. • --------le 5. 474-23 1947 1 5'.^ HORSE POWER SNOW —' only, new. Dealer coet. Collision. 2434 Auburn SNOWMOBILE, 15.2 H.P., ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES tnowmoblle. Enterpi AKC ENGLISH BULL PUPS, AND vn dogs. Reas. PE 5-9052. __ PET SHOP, SS WILLIAMS, FE 4-4433, Porakiots and FInchoo. BASSET HOUND, 0 MONTHS 01^ tiac brj OR' 4-07iror FEJ)^72. BOWS AND ARROWS-3354349 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON FISH SHANTY FOR SALE. WITH stove. UL 2-5154. =AMILYII Compact I hp. EVINRUOE V l&r. RUPP f Specials on I trallei's. Lay. IE WHOLE 1944 folding Ith carrying I DADDLER •ryone. 4 Husl- BEAUTIFUL COLLIE PUI>P1ES. ____________W21901 BEAUTIFUL YOUNG IRI^H AKC registered, champion stock f oflecHonoto, sr* • * BRITTANY PUPPIES, l-blkes ■way "now "for t)lg savings, laxe M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdgo Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs lo DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. _________________343-2175. COLLIE PUPPIES AkC, BRED FOR gentleness. Intelligence and baauty. HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE MG SALES 4 SERVICE All snowmoblla accetsorlet 47 Olxia Hwy. Drayton Plains • E. Montcitim »~..— JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE 502-344O JOHNSON SKI HORSE SNOW MOBILES ICO fishing tackle PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. .4030 Dixia Mwy:, Draylon, OR 44>i lrds!%S-24Malf!r ____________MA 3-5453___________ E N G L I S It SPRINGER SFANlkl DUDS AKCl'choMolan huntJno stock. rvVabio p'ohir7«4ti5,'~lmffy*%y^ - ' ■■^'DACHSHUtiD VoP. F«- FOR SALE _mil«^674-3955.___ -=SLE^_-j:d^H>HyN