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U. I. WMtlwr »uri»u P«r*c*it
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PONTIAC PRESS
JfO. 2(10
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1907
’ ★ ★ ★	UNIT«D*P»*MTfNT«NAtlONAL	—-9d PAGES
106
Levin to Seek Ferency's Backs Johnson
KIDNAP SUSPECT — Donald Olmsted awaits booking on a kidnap charge in Pontiac Police Headquarters after his arrest last night. He is accused of forcing at gunpoint a 24-year-old Pontiac woman to accompany him to an area motel, where she was held for more than an hour before being released.
City Woman Unhurt; Kidnaping Charged
A 24-year-old Pontiac woman, reportedly forced at gunpoint to accompany her alleged ex-boyfriend to an area motel, was released unharmed after police stood by for more than an hour last night.
Linda McConaghie of 1265 Featherstone was set free about 11:45 p.m. after the accused abductor, Donald C. Olmsted of Flint, spoke to her mother, who had
GM Truck Cites Boost in Soles
Domestic retail sales of trucks manufactured by GMC Truck And Coach Division totaled 10,322 in November, a 29.3 per cent Increase over the 7,981 delivered in November 1966, Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and division General Manager, announced today.
Last month was the second highest November sales period in the division’s history, being exceeded by. only 463 units in 1965.
In the three, months since GMC Truck’s new models made their bow in dealer show rooms across the country, sales have exceeded last year’s September through November figures by 26 per cent.
been transported to the scene at Olmsted’s request, according to polite.
The victim told officers that Olmsted, who was arrested and booked on a kidnap charge, drove her to the King Motel, 1300 N. Opdyke, Pontiac Township, after taking her from her home about 9:30 p.m.
Police, contacted by the McConaghie woman’s roommate, immediately called for an dll-county roadblock.
* * *
Investigators said Oakland ' County Sheriff’s Deputy James Curtis located Olmsted’s car at the. motel about 10:30 p.m. and found that a “D. Olmsted" had registered in room 19.
■PASS KEY
Deputies and city police officers entered the room with a passkey, but Olmsted reportedly threatened to shoot the woman if officers attempted to arrest him.
After several unsuccessful attempts at talking Olmsted into giving himself up, police drove Mr. and Mrs. James McCollum of 10M Northfield, the victim’s parents, to the scene.
Olmsted surrendered after talking to Mrs. McCollum, according to police.
Police said they will seek a warrant charging Olmsted with kidnaping. Arraignment on the charge is expected later today.
DETROIT (AP) — State Sdn. Sander Levin, 36, of Berkley, announced his candidacy today for the Democratic state chairmanship and said he favors renomination of President Johnson but would welcome any other, candidates for 1968 Democratic presidential nomination.
“I personally favor the President’s fe-nomination within the framework of the fullest and most open discussion, of the issues of our times,” Levin said.
“This must include a fair opportunity for any challenger to use the democratic processes of the primaries and the state and national conventions.’’
Levin became the top candidate to succeed outgoing chairman Zolton Fer-ency with his announcement today, coupled with endorsement by the party’s two vice chairmen, Kenneth N. Hylton and Patti Knox.
★ ★ ★
The State Central COmmitte will meet Dec. 17 at Michigan State University to choose a successor to Ferency..
Ferency, 45, announced Nov. 28 that he was resigning his post effective Jan. 15 or upon selection of a successor.
He has served almost five years as the party’s outspoken and often controversial chairman. He ran unsuccessfully for the governorship in 1966 against Republican Gov. George Romney.
Levin complimented Ferency for his work us state chairman. Levin said he thought Ferency was doing the right thing in resigning.
Ferency had resigned after a party furor over his suggestion that the Democrats might be able to find a better candidate than Lyndon Johnson to head the national ticket in 1968.
SEN. SANDER LEVIN
Students Vote on OCC Tie
Bv DICK ROBINSON Student unrest at the Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College was tp take a new direction today. Students were to vote on whether their student government,, should break all ties with the college administration.

—|
In Today's Press
Anti-TB Drug “Breakthrough" in' fight I • against disease revealed—PAGE § A-16.
Meat Inspection Sweeping measure clears con- I gressional conferees — PAGE § B*10.
Heart Transplant | Patient may be entering cru- I cial period — PAGE A-13.
' I
Area News ................A-4	1
Astrology .................(19	I
Bridge .................  C-19	1
Crossword Puzzle..........D-19	1
Comics .................. C-l»	I
Editorials ................ A4	§
Food Section
C-5, C-8, C-14, C-1S, C-20	1
Markets	D-10	f
Obituaries	D-12	1
Picture Page ....... A-10, B-16 I
Sports ;.jjyal	D-l—D-6 I
Theaters	D-ll	I
- TV and Radio Programs . D-19 X Wilson, Earl	D-19	I
Women’s Pages B-l—B-4	|
Yule Stories .......B-ll, C-1J I
The vote is to be conducted today and tomorrow. It follows yesterday's demonstration over condition of a campus road.
“Our present student government is a puppet organization," John Ash of Farmington, student government president, stated. “We are not independent of the administration.'
Ash and other campus leaders are disturbed because the college administration gives the student government money to work with .but then does not give it freedom to do what it wants with tjie funds:
* ★ ★
As a result, the student government has voted to withdraw the funds from OCC to set up its own account elsewhere and to dissolve its charter with the college, thus breaking all ties with the administration.
$10 PER TERM
Students pay a $10 activities fee each term for campus dances, the Contrast
Campus Pickets Back in Class
Oakland Community College Highland Lakes student pickets are back in the classroom today, watting to see what action the college's trustees take on an unpaved campus road,
Orderly student demonstrators urged students to park cars on the front lawn of the Waterford Township campus by blocking the county's dirt Hospital Road for half a day yesterdayr-
Campus administrators and students have tried for the past year ty get the college to have the county pave the road. Costs of the paving apparently would be shared.
Tax Vote Petitions Mean Budget Cut
By BOB WISLER
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. last night announced a $542,000 cut in the 1968 city operating budget if petitions calling for a referendum vote on the city’s income tax are filed.
Commissioners last night disclosed they had agreed on the cuts which would lead to a lay-off of 42 or more city employes.
The tentative 1968 budget is now being studied by the commission.
Taylor said “the citizens of Pontiac do not realize or do not want to accept the seriousness of the city's financial problems.”
* * ★
The commissioners spoke against the move to force a referendum vote on the ‘income tax ordinance passed by the
Sick Cali Idles School Buses in Rochester
commission this fall and asked leaders of the drive to meet with the city manager to discuss city finances. -
FINANCES THREATENED
District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan, who suggested the meeting, said that by forcing a referendum vote the income tax foes would be forcing the , city into a precarious financial position.
“Look at any record . . . then come out and make a statement that the city doesn’t need the money,” he said.
Unduanted, Cecil J. Mullinix of 571 Lowell last night, said there is no doubt in his mind that he has enough valid signatures to call for the vote. ‘ There will be a vote on this," he said.
* ★ *
Taylor said that a referendum vote
would delay the city’s collection of income tax until July 1968, pending the outcome, of an election, which would probably be held in February.
If voters would reject the income tax, he said, the city would not be able to collect any new revenue until 1969.
Taylor said evidence so far shows that because of increased valuation and other reasons the city’s tax income for the general fund will be up in 1968, but not nearly enough, to offset other losses and meet employe demands for raises.
Reductions announced by him include shutting down the Ada Shelley and East Side branch libraries, the bookmobile, the Hayes Jones Community Center and the city’s Department of Health and Youth Assistance office.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Progress Seen in GM Talks; UAW Suspends Dues Hike
lecture-concert series and other student functions. Out of each $10, about $1.40 goes into the student government fund.
Reportedly, students are threatening they will not pay the $10 fee at all if they do not get actual control of their allotted funds and their own autonomy.
Some 400 students have joined a spontaneous protest organization called the Student Association, reports Ash.
★ * *
"This group was formed to try to change administration policies that affect the student,” said Ash who also heads this organization.
INVOLVEMENT SOUGHT
“We want a genera) Involvement of students in making administration policies.”
Ash said one of the things the association will fight is a plan to computerize all midterm and final tests.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)
The “mass sickness” of all 43 Rochester Community School bus drivers this morning has appeared to have little effect on public school attendance.
; * * *
Richard Huizenga, assistant superintendent of education, said that preliminary attendance counts revealed only a few more absent today than yesterday.
Classes were canceled at St. Andrew’s Catholic School for the day, but they Were continued at St. John’s Lutheran School.
A spokesman for the Catholic school said all fourth and fifth graders would be expected to be present with their parents at a special program at 7 p.m. tonight and that classes would resume tomorrow whether or not the buses run. LENGTHY NEGOTIATIONS
The bus driver, who last spring won recognition of their American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Local No. 202, have been negotiating with the Board of Education for a contract since April 5.
Huizenga said he had met with union representatives Monday regarding custodial wages and that another meeting had been requested for 9:30 a.m. Friday.
Bus drivers in the Rochester district are paid on a scale of $2.45 to $2.70 an hour. Their last wage increase was awarded in September 1966, according to Mrs. Velma Va'noy, union steward.
* * ★
She told The Pontiac Press this morning, “The buses are not running because the drivers are not feeling well. 1 know I didn’t feel well this morning.”
DETROIT UP) — The top negotiators for General Motors and the United Auto Workers return to the main bargaining table today amid signs progress is being made toward a new contract covering the union’s 380,000 workers at the giant auto maker.
Both sides have agreed to clamp a news blackout on the talks and in a joint statement yesterday said they are making a special, effort to achieve a settlement by the union's Dec. 14 target date.
Meanwhile the union’s nr-wsletter today said the UAW*s policy of authorizing short-term strikes to prevent GM from building up a stockpile of cars against a possible national strike is still in effect.
The newsletter also said the union has canceled its $20-a-month dues increase for December and January. The increase was voted last October to bolster the UAW’s strike fund.
The fund, which stood at some $67 million before the union’s 50-day nationwide walkout at Ford, is expected to total some $49 million this, month, according to UAW Secretary-Treasurer Emil Mazey. *
UP TO $60 MILLION
I Mazey also said he expects the fund
Heart Switch Reported
NEW YORK. (AP) - WCBS reported today that the second human heart transplant operation in history took place today at Brooklyn's Maimonides Hospital.
A hospital spokesman would .neither confirm nor deny the report, but said a hospital statement would be made at 6:30 p.m. today.
to be up to $60 million in January, when the union said it will set a strike deadline if a settlement is not reached by its Dec. 14 target date.
In theif statement yesterday, the company and union stressed they have “placed comparable weight and importance1 on the target date of Dec. 14 as though it were in fact a strike deadline.”
Yesterday’s session marked the apparent beginning of hard bargaining between the UAW and GM, which already has agreed to accept the economic pattern set by its Big Three competitors — Ford and Chrysler — in earlier negotiations. ,
The two sides said they* recognized that to achieve a settlement by the target date would require concentration on the noneconomic Issues.
Rain to Continue Through Tonight
The sunshine will continue to hide behind clouds as light rain and drizzle fall on the Pontiac area through tonight.
The weatherman predicts little change in temperature before Friday when skies will continue cloudy and temperatures will become somewhat colder.
The mercury is expected to register a mild 35 to 40 tonight and rise to the upper 40s tomorrow.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today and tonight, 60, tomorrow 70.
Thirty-seven was the low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac.
The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 43.
Campus provost Dr. Stanley Hergen-roeder said today that students apparently will wait to see if the board of trustees discuss the problem at their meeting Dec. 13.
But a college spokesman said there ' are no present plans for such a discus-
— “If the board doesn’t do something about it, we will have student protests 'again/'.said Hergenroeder. who met with two student leaders and administrators yesterday.
W oVSn*"
$1 or Less
Low-Cost Gifts Abound.
‘THE MINI STOR Y’ - Can a thoroughly modem but modest miss survive “ In today's madly fashionable world where miniskirts reign supreme? For-the answer to this intriguing question, 'turn to page B-16 and see* how Com Jannette, 21, of Wailed Lake handles this most fascinating problem of today.
(EDITOR'S NOTE — This is the /i/(h in a series on Christmas gift suggestions that are available in Pontiac area stores.)
By JUNE ELERT
Limited-cost gift exchanges between members of clubs, classes and clans are a popular Christmas activity. All of the following Items are available locally for $1 or less.
★ * *
For the travelin' gal or guy, there is a clothes-drying kit for hotel bathrooms which features a rope with suction cups at each end, small clothespins and a plastic bag for packing still-damp articles, all in a compact plastic case.
A knight on his charger Wielding a. toothbrush In place of the traditional spear decorates, the lid of a minibox containing a travel toothbrush and small tube of tooth cleanser.
^"Tretty slippers in machine washable terry with nonskid soles might be just the thing for your secret pal.
A hosiery caddy for the light of heart
comes in [ace-trimmed heart or panty shapes on decorative plastic hanger.
POTHOLDERS
A practical gift for g kitchen-oriented femme would be a set of three silicon-backed terry potholders in attractive red and white design.
Dishrag is the name and six for fl is the price. They're bound to please any hnmemakerwith their attractive squared desigiyand pretty pastel colors.
Gold-monogrammcd hand towels will add a touch of elegance to anyone’s bathroom.
SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRIStMAS
A—2
Ted: Wont Stand In tor LBJ in Primary
THE PONTIAC PRFSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 196T
Birmingham Ar$a News
News Briefs at a Glance
Snow Removal Security Added in New Contract
DETROIT (AP) -Former „	.. ,, ,l	Alabama Gov. George Wallace,
WASHINGTON (AP) — Post-iter the Democratic primary on,in scope said if the GOPna- stumpjng the nation in his cause BIRMINGHAM — City rest-1that .help was obtained from' master Generaf-Lawrence F. a platform of opposition to ad-jtional convention were held to-|0j conservatism, has been asked idents can feei a uttle more construction firms early.
O’Brien is boosting Sen. Edward]ministration Vietnam policy.	[day Richard M. Nixon and Ron-L0 postpone a scheduled appear-] secure 35 far as roac|s are con-1 When help was needed, Bir-I
M. Kennedy as a Massachusetts	*	*	*	aid ' Reagan would probably |ance in Detroit this month. L. S.Lerned’ jf a heavy snowfall hits!mingham placed their request,
primary stand-in for President] “I have absolutely no inten-1 command the support of three-jg^ president of the Detroit^ wj’nter season.	[early enough to get equipment.!
Johnson—a task Kennedy says;tion of running in the primary,” fifths of the delegates.	Economic Club, said communi- Qty Commission has ap-!However other communities
he won’t perform.	i Kennedy said Tuesday. ‘‘It’s as jqjxoN FAVORED 1 ty leaders believed Wallace’s ®P~!proved a contract with the Oak were not always so fortunate,
. nearance could increase racial 1 rnnstruction Co. that will suar-
n be in poli-i p,.esident ^ee W. Huebner | wrote in the society’s “Forum”
O’Brien, denying reports he I Sure as anything
might make the April 30 race in|tical	....................^
'Johnson’s behalf, called Kenne- On the other side of the politi-! thaVlf Nixon, the 1960-nominee, dy “the ideal candidate” to cal fence, the Ripon Society— is generally successful in presi-stand in for the President describing itself as “the only dential primaries, he “could against Minnesota Sen. Eugene noncandidate group on the Re-1sweep the convention next sum-J. McCarthy, who intends to en-|publican left which is national!m«Sr without too much trouble.”!
NY Police Frustrate Viet War Protesters
“If he fails,” Huebner said,,
pear ance could increase facia! (construction Co. that will guar-tensions in a city that was swept] antee extra vehicles wifi be by costly riots last July in which available in a storm.
43 persons were killed.
Saefke pointed out.
Most of the firms having con-| struction equipment that can .be
Photographer msSR&'XZ&iZ £	J
SAIGON o. -	Zla^uT.„lt 3? «" X	feel"more
BWBHBBML,"*** photographer Horsl Faas	»cti« iheit the "MoT start,
the most likelv beneficiary I who has taken thousands of	■) coming down, he said,
i would nonpar to he Ronald Rea- combat photographs under fire Birmingham has been fortu-( A fj\\ insurance program to 1 r fornia uov^nor during more ton five years in nate in snowstorms in recent COv/ the vehicles while operat-me cam r 1 g	vears. said John Saefke. as- inJ m the city is also to be
Huebner said Nixon’s organi- todayjaas, winner of a PuMt-faistant to the city manager, in .
zation is growing in strength]^ jln 1965J°r. feg. .. and Reagan conservatives-are'Phu^^P^; was JJj® 5*™ [active in the grass roots where;
sive force of policemen, perhaps outnumbering the demonstrators they guarded, today frustrated an antiwar group's second attempt to disrupt activities an armed forces induction
j_[ rocket fragments near Bu Dop, pn lin the central highlands.
{delegates are chosen in
NEW YORK (AP) — A mas- streets, and there were frequent maty states.
scuffles with passersby and en-	*	*	*
raged commuters. The protest, “While primary elections! Paper Talks Continue which started about 6 a.m , was 1 COuld launch some candidates	*	„	.
over in about three hours. A|and finish others,” he said, “the . DETROIT (AP) - More meet-score of persons had been ar- Republican nominee will finally j in«f to dlscuss uni°n demands r^tad, compared to 2M Tue,.|be cteen L precinct aBaSg&EfeSEiBgiig
Home Is Cit( as Pill Soutce
center. Protest leaders said they | day.
miy cancel a third attempt, j .“Stop the Draft” demonstra- 'the" school houses of

• i of' Detroit’s two major daily
The policemen, reportedly [tions were giong on at several mhry^states"”'At^present"this newsPflPers continues with little]
'Kids Getting Kicks] From Family Drugs'
Student Vote j Set on Ending Tie With OCC
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
You’ll Find These Gift-ables in SIMMS Discount Basement
Irrs-'of
Bath Towels
|®'°
Heavy wejght Hand Towels .......... 49o
,12x12" Tefry,Washcloths........ 5 for 1.00
15x24” Floraf Hand Towels.....5 for 1.00
Zip-Out Acrylic Pile Lining I
oys’All-Weather Coat
First Quality • American Made Reg. $16.95
numbering about 4,000, kept the other points in the country mass of demonstrators broken [protesters ARRESTED
the center in Lower Manhattan. I fjv j!
The demonstrators, admitting] frustration, milled up and down! the narrow financial district
132 in County Facejanuary Draft Call-Up
demonstrators who tried to block the door to an induction, center. About 700 took part in the Philadelphia demonstration,
A marshal of the New York I demonstration said she thought perhaps as many as 10,000 had taken part, but police put the figure at closer to 2,(
'Housing Law Chance Good'
LANSING OP) — Govf George
(Continued From Page One)
| Joel Smith, student rewspaper 'editor from Blrtningham. and MIAMI e4. (AP) .- Kids°ther camPus leaders, such as today between the morning Free [looking fo/kicks from d™gs aUeee^Droblem orfearnpus —
Press and two unions represent-find “a rwjor supply m their| all S P	P .
ing the paper handlers and the [own honhes where they play. Poor learning facilities, paper’s reporters, photograhersj “medicj^i cabinet^ r°totte^ |
, B	r, i,. sign of a quick settlement. Bar-
process heavily favors Repubh- *ni sessions were set for] cah conservatives.	- •	"	••
At
. Simms Just
Fine oil westher coot with lip-out lining of worm ocrylic pile,^00%-ToBort shell. First quality and American mode. Size. 10-12 |4-I6-I8. Not as pictured. -
and clerical workers.
Romney 'Blitz' Ends
CONCORD, N.H, (AP)
cabinet roulette,” | They point out that there is 'lorida’s archfoe of dope I no student activities building [and a limited amount of space ama’s overweight and for guest speakers and small sh/s on diet pills ... or the old]assembly sessions (SAS). ni J _ can’t sleep, so he has ^ THE ONLY PLACE Michigan Gov. George Rom-j^PP'y $ sleeping pills • • •	andj	“The	Insta Building ‘ (a.
ney’s New Hampshire Republw Aunt Sue s been nervous an	p-	modern	prefab one-rbom facili-l
About	1,500	policemen	had[Romney	said	yesterday	the	prb-j^“ J7^d*nItJ5aJ	SidVay*BLlliSer™i!!S^or ’in	‘nough	t^hol^lecturtrin1 a’ST1
been	held	on	overtime	to	join	posed	state	open	housing	lawL,h,’|t „ t ? ^ SDadework[w charge of the Florida State	Bu-	. g-.	, needed an alternate!
U* regular force	to t^has gfc lighting chance'tor	of Narcotic,. ! f	^
terday they encountered/‘polite ... ,	,	.	,. class regularly scheduled for.
interest” and no negative atti- All these prescription pills he t^at tjme ’t ciaimed Smith, tudes toward Romneys candi-lfaidvare casually stocked m the] dacy.	'
SIMMS.SS.,
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
demonstration.
Youth Innocent..
Oakland County draft boards will furnish 132 men for the January call-up — the for Michigan since the heavy Vietnam buildup in 1965 and 1966.
Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state] An Oakland County Circuit Selective Service director, said]Court jury this morning found the quota of 2,542 men is neces-[a Pontiac youth innocent in the sary fo replace men drafted for wounding of a city policeman two years service during the during the civil disorder this past buildup.	summer.
He said that calls may remain! Acquitted of a felonious as-at the January level for several ■“» charge was Larry Adams, future months.	°f 519 Montana.
enactment,” especially if two changes are made in the current bill.
The House Civil Rights Committee sent the housing bill to the House last week with recom-■ s	I. p jmendation for passage.
in Assault lase ,1 ^ ® ^ ^
ing chance for enactment,” Romney told a news conference, “particularly If the bill is put
into the form agreed to by the leadership in both houses."
Romney said there should be provision in the bill for a 5500 Ceiling on the amount of economic damages a complainant could collect and for payment of damages by the state.
-jL,
to Psntiac Boy|
Struck by Car in Dash Across Intersection
[family bathroom.	I There are not enough rooms
“The children are well aware to hold SAS, required discus-of the colors and shapes of these j stos of 10 to 15 students for] IpiUs," Bellinger said in an inter-|most courses, according to,
[view, “because they see them iniSmith.
school every day."	j "This situation must be re-
SUPPLY OF OWN	solved,” Smith contended. “Per-
il hi “our pill society,”.Bellinr n?an®nt facilities n™st. ^ fpr°-iii uiu h*u	.____ vided {or nonacademic func-
tions and soon.”
* ★ *
Dr. John E„ Tirrell, OCC pres-
, A 6-year-old boy died in Pon-I
Quotas for the Pontiac draft | lurJr ^turned the verdict boards are: 12 at board 65, 19,Jod8e Frederick C. Zlem
at board 67	and 36	at board	331. after deliberating	for an hour] The House committee delete^some eight hours	after being
★	*	*	and a half.	[ those provisions last week as it | struck by a car
In addition, board 65 will Adams was arrested during] worked the bill into shape ibt call two registrants formerly the height of the disturbance floor debate. Committee chair-found not qualified for mental July 25, shortly after Patrolman!man Melvin DeStigter, R-Hud-reasons, and board 331 will call Santiago Serna, 24, was shot in sonville, warned that the bill
ger said, the children freely turn to their homes for a supply [of their own.
Bellinger said he knew Of	... Bi
I any number of cases of kids]ident- made ^	I
I that got involved with pills” CHECK WITH PROVOST	j
found in the home. Some re- “i have checked with Dr.| quired hospital treatment. 'Stanley Hergonroeder (campus] ,	1 “This is a major supply of provost) and according to him
Jfiac General Hospital Jast night, drugS for kids,” Bellinger said. ^here have been no recent re-' L""" The majority of those found in,quests from the student body!
schools come from the for use 0f facilities for out-!
the neck while riding in a scout [faced tough goi The Royal Oak board will car. He was hospitalized for sev- U500 financial d {furnish the remaining 65 regis- eral days.	! tion.
trants.	Originally charged with as-i ____________________
Another 4,303 men will be or- sault with intent to murder,! dered to take Iheir preinduction Adams had been bound over to] physical examinations .next Circuit Court for trial on the! month, ’ '	‘ m /	- I lesser offense.
without the mnages limita-
when he at-	Oakland
tempted to dash	Highway
across a city In-	Toll in ’67
tersection. James A.	106
Green, son of	Last Year
i James Green of 439 S. Edith,	to Dote 140
family medicine cabinet.”
I side speakers.
“I understand that provisions |are being made that in the event] |
\/r\kCl Pcktiiir\nc died of head and chest injuries without prescription. y Ult? f KSIIIIUMO iabout 10:15 p.m., hospital offi-
The newest wrinkle in the Mi-
ami( area, Bellinger said, in-] ^ SUC|J reqUeSfS the future,! volves the smoking of cigarettesjthe Iagta Building| whlch hasi made for asthma victims. Sev- a capacjty o{ j25, will be made eral children were h°sP,ta“zed I available for two afternoons] after smoking the special ciga- each W|?ck „ needed>„ rettes, which can be bought
No new buildings are planned rat the Highland Lakes campusv ! which is valued at $2V4 mi^j Stokely Enters France |lion- a colle«e 8pokesman re-
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
to Mean Cut I ”HegS|,rlven; —»	|po(led.
•	n /	. by John A. Johnson, 30. of 435] PARIS OPV-U.S. Black Power,
in LltV DL/CfCfSlIOrchard Lake at Elm and South advocate Stokely Carmichael] a long-range, $20 million con-/	Anderson about 2:30 p.m., ac- was allowed to enter France to- struction project involving 11
cording to police.	day after being held overnight] permanent buildings, is under-
|	★	*	*	at Orly Airport by police as an way at Auburn Hills, now Val-
Witnesses*told police the boy 1 “undesirable foreigner.” There ued at jj 5 with tempor-
(Continued From Page One) He said two pumper compa-
DUsvail j|>v|ivri>	■ ! *v r** *rv t ^ r |	* r _	» ' j	•	_ii ,	lnnof 1/sil!
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Continued mild with periods jnies from the city’s fire depart- suddenly ran from the curb into was no immediate e,xPlana ary buildings, of light rain and drizzle today, tonight and Thursday. High[ment would be eliminated, 12 the path of Johnson’s car,,which]for the reversal by higher^ au-j when the new 11-buiidihg Or-today 42 to 48. Low tonight 36 to 4D. Friday outlook: Cloudyjmen laid off and two fire sta-1 was traveling west on Elm.
1 little cooler. Southeast winds 8 to 16 miles per hour., tions closed. The city would cut]' Probability of precipitation: 60 per. cent today and again tonight, the summer recreation pro-; 70 per cent Thursday.	gram, eliminating four full-time]
-	[employes, and lay off 10 work-|
V-^^jTsnpv a. haw* . .	1	■'	*« p»«h«c	: er*. in the Department of Pub-
lic Works and Service, he said. |
n.: Wind Vdleclty S n Ion—Southeast » Wednesday at 5:01 a Thursday at 7:48 a its Wednesday at 10:! Isas Thursday at 12:5
'n TimtHril
thorities at the police decision.|c|iard Ridge campus is finished) jnext spring, it will have cost about $20 million.
About $250,000 is invested in; the college’s Bee Administra-i [live Center in Bloomfield Hills! and an estimated $600,000 re-1 modeling project is planned.
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Police Director Withholds Tipster's Name, Is Jailed
! II North lecinew 1 Street
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NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain and snow is forecast tonight for most of the eastern half of the nation except northern New England and the southeastern portion. Rain and snow alio is expected in the Pacific Northwest. It will be milder in the eastern third of the country.
5 STREET MAINTENANCE	I
The commission would	also]
% order elimination of overtime,
7s,3 for the DPW which would mean	LITTLE	ROCK,	Ark.	M	-	formant	might place that person [
5] less street maintenance	and State	Police	Director	Lynn	A.	in	jeopardy.
slower snow removal for major]Davis went to jail Tuesday and ' I’m prepared to stay here,
5® streets with hardly no snow re-!said he was prepared to stay frankly, until hell freezes over,’ moval on residential streets. | “until hell freezes over” rather Davis told 'reporters. i The police department, which ithan name an informanl, wha GOVERNOR ANGERED | laid is now understaffed, gave him information that led to Goy Win Rockefeller,!
gambling raids here.	vi,ibly angered, flew back to
,	*	*	*	Little Rock from a northwest
Davis, however, may win his [Arkansas speaking tour to join) release today. His attorneys Davis at the news conference, were expected to petition fhe The governor pledged his sup-
Arkansas Supreme Court for a [port. ------
wrtt of habeas corpus to free	9Qe c^gf^Ssed at
him from Pulaski County Jail thig other than the gainb,ers Circuit Judge William J. Kir-'and the hardened criminals,” he 'by held Davis in contempt of!said.
(if t*16 lay-off occurs),” [court Tuesday for refusing to Roc.kefeller said he beHeved
hesaid	I*11 theJP“lafk‘ CTty «r“df!jailing of the 33-year-old Davis
*	*	*	jm-y and the judge the name ofj was J,iHical harassment aimed
■The tentative budget and the an informant whose information | at ^ himse|f and DaviSi a cuts take into account the near led Davis to conduct raids «n former FB1 t appointed to certainty that city employes will which 12 persons were arrested ^ Kgjjjgjj |ast August. ] receive wage increases.	on gambling charges Sept. 9.	^	*	+	*	I
y* *	* '	Davis said he would not di-i The governor said requiring,
:fas lor said city wages are vulge his informant 's name be-.law officers to reveal the names rstili« not comparable to other cause revealing confidential of their informants would lead communities and will be less so sources “puts law officers dut of to anarchy and {.‘absolutely de-1 July whert most cities start business.” He also had said pre- moralize law enforcement offi-’' viously that identifying his in-ioers in the 'United States.”
SIMMS
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would also experience personnel cuts, Taylor said. No determination has been made at [present as to how maoy ployes would be laid off In that department, the mayor Anthony Zografos, secretary of the Pontiac Firefighters Association protested the loss of '12 firemen. “We can not cover
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THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1967
Can States Bar Welfare to New Residents?
WASHINGTON (AP) — In depression migrants had in-'interstate, movement of "com. 1M1, a unanimous Supreme creased the state's taxes and merce"—which to' the 1941 Court decided California could the cost of welfare outlays. court meant people as well as no longer make it a crime to]	*	* w	goods,
hring a poor man into the state,) The California law, said Ju*-| The states, said Byrnes, can-California had argued to notice James F. Byrnes, posed an not write laws to, isolate them-avail that a huge influx of unconstitutional barrier to the selves "from difficulties com-
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mon to all of them by restraining the transportation of persons and property" across their borders.
AID DECISION Now, 26 years later, the preme Court is being' called upon to decide if the states can protect themselves against increased welfare costa by barring aid to new residents.
Three federal courts—in Connecticut, Delaware and the District of Columbia—have ruled such residency requirements. Connecticut has appealed to the Supreme Court and Delaware, at least, is expected to join.
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1967, show 4,978,000 persons as-i Because the state’s residency sisted. \	law “hks a chilling effect on the
There probably is no accurate right to travel, it is unconsttt-way of determining how many uional," said Judge J. Joseph would-be recipients were kept Smith of the 2nd Circuit Court of off the rolls by residency- re-Appeals for the majority, qufrements. For, one thing, ex-| The dissenter, U.S. District plained Peter Smith, a lawyer Court Judge T. Emmet Clarfe, with Neighborhood. Legal Serv- disagreed, saying the law “does ices here, social agencies advise not prohibit travel between the the poor against applying when states as such." they know they haven’t been in DEFERENT the state long enough to qualify. : .. ,
“	' j "What it does do and is in-
NINE STATES	;tended to do, is to deter those
Connecticut aside, the Depart-|who would enter the state for ment of Health, Education and the primary or sole purpose of Welfare lists only nine states as receiving welfare relief allot-not having residency require- ments," Clarie added, ments for the program. They, In Connecticut’s appeal, Atty. are Alaska, Georgia, Hawaii, Gen. Harold M. Mulvey pointed! Elsewhere in the nation’s Kentucky, Maine, New Jersey,-out that the state residency re-, courts the attack on residencyjNew York, Rhode Island and quirement does not apply to new' barriers continues, with tne|Vermont.	{residents who have “a bona fide!
open support of the Office of! The federal court in Hartford, job offer" or to those whcr sign |Economic Opportunity:	jin ruling Connecticut’s residen-!up for job training.
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Said Earl Johnson Jr., jUrec-icy requirement unconstitutional tor of .the OEO’s Legal Services by a 2-1 vote in June, depended Program, after the Connecticut largely- on the 1941 Supreme requiremeht had been struck t^ourt decision, down: "Once the challenge is made, the illegality has come clear. Hopefully, this process of refinement will continue." I WAITING PERIODS
The authorization for residency restrictions came with congressional enactment of welfare programs In 1935. In the of aid to dependent children—the program specifically involved in the Connecticut appeal-states cannot impose j waiting periods greater than one year without losing federal Imoney.
Last year, according to government figures, $2,265,346,000 was spent on the aid to dependent children program, with the federal c o n t r i b u t i o n—$1,-299,940,000—accounting for 57.4! per cent.
i The latest figures, for July
In any event, the appeal said,! the Supreme Court should de-l cide if there is a "constitutional) right" to welfare.
(
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for New County Springfield Clear
4-H Center a Major Hurdle
^ A major bigjj mob uccu macu w
*	vide the county with a new 4-H and
*	youth center to be located in Sprihg-l field township near Davisburg.
i	*	*	*
*	Plans for improvements at the site ! have been approved by the County Board
*	of Supervisors’ cooperative exten-- sion and building and grounds commit-
*	tees.
Calling for some $500,000 in construction projects, the program will be pre-
*	seated later to the ways and means ^committee and the board or auditors for
approval of financing.
1 Over $200,000 of the cost is to be ' defrayed by sale of the present 4-H fairgrounds at Perry and Walton in Pontiac.
Plans for the new site call for construction of a large, one-story building to be used for meetings, two larged open display structures for livestock and produce showing and development of an arena for animal events.
TOPOGRAPHY HELPFUL
The arena will take advantage of the topography at the 30-acre center near Andersonville and Hall roads. A natural | depression has been utilized in planning^ and only some clearing and building of bleacher seats,will oe needed.
Plans are being prepared by the firm of Laird and Wilcox, landscape architects of Birmingham.
The land is adjacent to the Davisburg Park golf course which is owned by
the County and was acquired early this year.
Plans now- call for use of 30 acres, however another 57 acres is available for future expansion.
A FOCAL POINT
Supervisor William L. Mainland of Milford, chairman of the cooperative extension committee, pointed out the site will not only be a 4-H center, but will become a focal point for youth activities.
Mainland, a staunch advocate of programs for youth, said the county is facing an “explosion of teen-agers.”
He said he feels the new center will better equip the county to handle the problem.
He pointed out that most of the coun-
ty’s teen-age population migrate from densely populated areas such as Detroit where recreational activities are highly organized.
EQUATION FOR MISCHIEF
“When they get to a. more rural setting, there is little for them to do,” he said. “And youth plus idleness equals mischief,” Mainland added.
He pointed out more and more adults were taking an interest in 4-H activities and observed that last year’s 4-H Fair was the biggest and best-attended in its history.
It is not anticipated that the Spring-field Township site will be ready for the 1068 fair, but probably will be in years thereafter, Mainland indicated.
KATHLEEN JO GRASSER
Oakland Twp. Girl yls New Junior Miss for Lake Orion Area
LAKE ORION — Kathleen Jo Gras-ser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grasser, 3300 Cdircross, Oakland Township, is the new Orion Area Junior Miss.,
Susan Soper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Soper, 425 Bellevue, and Sandy Mclnally, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mclnally, 206 Tanview, Oxford’ Township, were named runners-up.
Miss Grasser, a student at Lake Orion Senior High School, was selected tor the honor on the basis of citizenship, high school activities, character, personal- ambitions, poise and scholastic achievement. She will represent ;Lake Orion in the state pageant ' in January in Pontiac.
Dump Problem Is Tabled by Holly Council
*	HOLLY — The problem of maintaining the village-owned dump has been tabled, awaiting further action from the Oakland County Health Department.
■ The Village Council last night reviewed citations from the department in regard to operation of the dump.
A trash receptacle for the convenience of both village and Holly Township citizens, the dump has been operated in accord with laud-fill specifications, but according to Mrs. Betty Oliver, village clerk, the county has found fault with its compacting operation.
Cost of a larger bulldozer said to be ; necessary to comply with compacting regulations would be about $15,00(1. The township has previously indicated it 'would not go along with increased op-
*	erational costs.
- Village spokesmen have indicated
*	that the cost of running such an operation seems to be continuously higher, » and that funds for its future operation ' may not be available.
*	ALTERNATIVE ABANDONED
*	The alternative of a private contrac-
*	tor was discussed and abandoned in -favor of seeing what the Oakland Coun-' ty Road Commission might provide in r toe area.
‘f A ddqip in Brandon Township used ;by Brandon, Groveland and Independence townships has recently gone un-
*	der road commission control. •'
Residents of both the village and j township have used the dump on a e Monday, Wednesday, Saturday schedule. Garbage pickup in the village has ’ been Wednesday by private haulers.
; Hospitality Is Theme ' for Michigan Week
l EAST LANSING (JfV-“Michigan-Land of Hospitality” will be the theme for the 15th annual Michigan Week May 19-25.
Win Schuler of Marshall, Michigan Week general chairman, announced the 1 appointment of Mike Nunn of. Tawas City, a member of the State Highway Commission, to direct -the hospitality ! campaign.	. -
- Schuler and Nunn are to meet today at )Bpst Lansing with state committee heads i and regional chairmen to plan the 1968 'observance.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967 A—4
Area News
Try at Boosting Consolidation Resolution
Rejected by Farmington
School Board Attendance Fails
ROCHESTER — An attempt to. take board of education meetings to the public by holding sessions in various schools around the district has not been successful, according to Schools Supt. Douglas Lund.
He noted very little attendance increase at recent meetings, but he said the board members had benefited by their tours of the schools involved.
A report from Joseph Nedrow, general chairman of the Citizdhs Advisory Committee studying school needs, showed however that public participation in his group’s work had ((imaged. He reported some 60 active members meeting in various committees.
No recommendations will be made by the body until mid-February, he said.
Lund reported that this year’s school census shows a definite increase hi the percentage of the student body now attending secondary schools. He said that for years the enrollment load had been heavier in the elementary schools.
CONSTRUCTION REPORT
A construction report revealed work on the library and activities room at Woodward Elementary School nearly complete.
A similar project at North Hill Elementary School is slower, according to William Burch, plant superintendent.
The board made provision to borrow $120,000 from the state bond loan fund to meet principal and interest payments on outstanding bonds in 1968.
* ,* *	•
Lund revealed the district had been able to obtain a 2.95 interest rate on a loan of $300,000 made in anticipation of state aid payments.
Orion Gets Final Order to Stop Creek Sewage
ORION TOWNSHIP - The township is under final orders from the State Water Resources Commission to stop discharging raw sewage into Paint Creek by July 1, 1970, the Commission said today.
Recipient of several past citations, the township has recently voted to participate in engineering studies for construction of the Paint Creek Arm of t h e Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor.
FARMINGTON — The City Council has unanimously voted against a resolution calling for consolidation of the city, the township and the two neighboring villages.
Last month, the council had approved a resolution setting up a moratorium on any annexation or incorporation activities in the 36-square-mile area. This resolution had been considered by the Township Board, but was abandoned last week when the township initiated the consolidation resolution.
“The council felt that the moratorium was sufficient,” explained City Manager John Dinan. “Also, the councilmen didn’t want to circulate consolidation petitions prior to the completion of the Future Farmington Area Study.”
This study is planned to investigate the future governmental structure of the entire area and is expected to be completed by next fall.
Tlie consolidation resolution, if passed
State to Auction County Parcels
The State Highway Commission will offer eight parcels of excess land in Oakland County and one parcel in Macomb County at a public auction Dec. 28 in Pontiac.
The auction will begin at 2 p.m. In the Oakland County Courthouse, 1200 N. Telegraph.
Printed notices containing sketches and legal descriptions of the properties may be obtained from J. J. Holefca, district property representative of the State Highway Commission, at 926 Featherstone.
Ail of the properties in Oakland County are adjacent to or near 1-75. Sizes range from 3,000 square feet to 73 acres, and minimum opening bids from $300 to $54,750.
The Macomb County property, a 29-acre parcel containing a small' lake, is located on M53 south of the 25Mile Road overpass. Minimum opening bid is $26,000.
Properties bid to more than $5,000 may be purchased on land contract.
Lake Orion Man Killed
DETROIT UF) - Gordon W. Perry, 55. of 420 Knollwood, Lake Orion, was killed yesterday in a two-car accident in Wayne County’s Canton Township.
by all the Farmington area governments, could lead to an election on the matter next November.
In other action, the council sold $35,-000 general obligation and $124,000 special assessment bonds for the water and sewer service for Woodcroft Subdivision to the National Bank1 of Detroit for 4.625 per cent interest from 1968 through 1976.
The two systems, to serve 150 lots of which half are occupied now, will be completed next February, said Dinan.
BILLY VAN ARSDEL
Addison Okays Resignations of Supervisor, Clerk
ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Written resignations of Supervisor Billy VanArsdel and Clerk Robert McCallum have been accepted by the Township Board. Both are effective as of Dec. 31.
★ ★ ★
The resignations leave the five-man board without its main officers and two men short. Remaining are Treasurer Donald Hickmott and Trustees Elmer Powell and Adam Lupp. They will be required to appoint two men to fill out the unexplred terms of VanArsdel and McCallum and to name new officers.
The resignation Monday of Fire Chief John Hock has prompted the calttng of a special firemen’s meeting for 7 p.m. next Monday at -the Leonard Fire Hall. A new chief will be elected at that time, according to POwell, the acting chief.
W. Bloomfield fo Mull Law on Moving Houses
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Up for action at ihc Township Board meeting tonight is an ordinance regulating moving vacant houses.
Action may also be taken on petitions for a Knollwood Heights special assessment lateral sanitary sewer district and a water service district for the Bel-Aire Subdivision.
The board will receive a recommendation from the Township Planning Commission which would raise the fees for rev||y of preliminary plats from $150 to
PwiMK PrMl Photo
QUILTING BEE — Thousands of tiny, well-placed stitches are completing a .quilt to be displayed by the Troy Historical Commission this month. Among the women who sew on the quilt in the old city hall Pioneer Room are (from left) Mrs. Robert Renshaw, 111 Wendelton, and Mrs. Bernard Haag, 1035 Kelley, who founded the Troy Historical Society last year.	,	*
Revised preliminary plats for Bloomfield on the Lake West and Pine Hill Village will also be considered for approval.	;
The board meeting is at 8 tonight in the Township Hall.
BALLOON LAUNCH WINNERS - Checking a map are Auburn Heights Boys’ Club director Sam Sheehy (left) and Randy and Roger Welch, winners lit a recent Boys’ Club balloon launch contest. The two boys collected $10 by virtue of their balloon having traveled to New York State after a dedication ceremony launching at the club Nov. 4.
$10 'Windfall' Consumers to
Is Presented by Boys' Club
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - It was a big wind that lofted hundreds of Auburn Heights Boys’ Club’s balloons last Nov. 4 when the new $350,000 addition to the club was dedicated.
Each balloon carried a name tag of a Roys’ Club member and some 100 have been returned to the club, according to Sam Sheehy, director.
Many have come from southern Ontario, bat the winner is one that landed on a farmer’s field in New York State on the eastern edge of Lake Ontario. It has won its launchers, Roger and Randy Welch, the Boys’ Club prize of $10.
Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Welch, 236 Juniper, they received their award yesterday from Sheehy.
* ★ ★
The club is located at 220 S. Squirrel.
Commission Seat Vacated by Death Filled at Lapeer
LAPEER - John Wadsworth. 813 Lincoln, has been appointed to the City Commission to serve out the term of the late John Roberts.
Wadsworth’s term will end in April 1968, when a city election will be held
The commission also accepted the resignation of Fred Bently, 368 First, from the library board.
Dr. Leonard Barrow of 1268 Knollwood was appointed to a four-year term on the Income Tax Board of Review.
★ ★ ★
Commissioners announced that they will receive scaled bids on about one-half acre of surplus park property between Saginaw Street and the Flint River, adjacent to Farmer’s Creek.
LEASE FOR PARKING
Accepting an offer from the Cadillac Market, the city agreed to lease the market’s parking lot and install parking meters in the 23 spaces. The market is on the southwest corner of Park at Court.
The Commissioners directed an attorney to draw up a resolution to send to Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township and Rep. Roy Spencer, D-La-peer, requesting that “in the reorganization of the lower courts they.endeavor to maintain the municipal courts and permit municipalities to establish municipal courts, and in such circumstances to permit the city to retain fines and costs.’’
★ * ★
The resolution asked also that “every effort (be made) to retain as much as possible of fines and costs for cities on local ordinance violations.’’
AWARDED EAGLE — Gary Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Willis, 2381 Colorado, Avon Township, has been awarded Eagle rank in a Court of Honor at St. Paul’s Methodist Church,'Rochester. He is a member of Troop No. 123, having started his scouting In Traverse City.	i
to Lapeer County Pipeline System
Consumer's Power Co. will invest about $5 00,006 during the balance of, 1967 and early 196« in its Pontiac Division on a project to extend natural gas service to Hadley and Metamora townships and thp Village of Metamora in Lapeer County.
The Gas Distribution Department has already started the installation of nearly , 25 miles of new gas mains and services to bring natural gas to an estimated 600 additional customers in that area.
According to Charles F. Brown, Pontiac Division Manager, anyone who is considering to convert existing facilities to natural gas this winter is advised to contact the Division office in Pontiac for proper information and coordination.
The Pontiac Division provides natural gas service to about 62,000 customers and electric service to 14,500 customers. ★ ★ ★
Brown said Consumers Power Co., including all its divisions, provides electric service to over 1,000,000 customers and gas service to over 750,000 customers, in a combined service area which includes all but one of the 68 counties of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula.
PIPE NETWORK
Natural gas customers in the Pontiac Division receive gas supplies by way of an interconnected network with pipelines from southwestern United States and with underground gas storage fields in various locations in Michigan.
Water System Pact Authorized in Walled Lake
WALLED LAKE — The City Council here last night authorized the city clerk * and mayor to sign the contract for construction of the 'citywide water system with the Oakland County Department of Public Works.
The contract includes the cost of $1.8 million and the provision that the city will lease the system from the county.
The city will also operate and maintain the system for 40 years when the construction bonds are retired. At this time, ownership of the system will revert to the city.
Plans for the system are complete, construction will begin upon the approval of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, bond approval from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission, and the awardihg of construction bids.
* * *
Construction of the system is planned to coordinate the construction of the sanitary sewer facilities said Mayor .Wendel G. Kellogg Jr.
15 MILES
The some 15 miles of water main in the plans are to serve from 15,000 to 20,000 people both in Walled Lake and the area proposed for annexation In Wolverine Lake Village and Commerce Township, reported Downey.
Construction of the system’s four wells, averaging 190 feet deep each, was completed last June. The wells are at Pontiac Trail near Quinif, Ladd near Maple, Gamma near Maple, and Dicker near Pcatfac Trgil.
The water system operation will be financed through the sale of water, said the city manager.
★ * *
The council also passed a resolution condemning in the city the display and sale of magazines of "obvious lewaness and filth offending sensibilities.'' Hie resolution further asks merchants and vendors not to display such magazines and sell them to school,youngsters.
The council is. requesting that area churches pass a similar resolution.
THE PONTIAC gRBSS,f WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1907
HUP, HO, HO, HO — Santa Claus drafted? Not exactly. You might say he is giving an Army reserve unit a “psychological” lift. Santa (Donald C. Iredell of North Royalton, Ohio) was on a float in a Junior Chamber of Commerce parade in Parma, Ohio, Sunday when he stepped in for a
AP wir.photo
roll call of the 350th Psychological Operations Co., where Cleveland Plain Dealer photographer Michael Evans caught him' impersonating a soldier. The troops marched in the parade.
Reading Bonanza for Show Biz Buffs
HOLLYWOOD t/Pi — With the gift-book season at hand, the show business buff faces a bountiful harvest.
The shelves of the Pickwick Book Store, Hollywood’s big-j gest, are laden with handsome new show biz volumes, especially those that take a nostalgic view of the movies’ past.
“The movies are beginning to build up a history,” oh-; serves Louis Epstein, Pickwick owner and board chairman of the American Booksellers Association. “Many of the books are selling very well; a surprising success has been the one about Laurel and Hardy.
“It’s the general public, not just the movie crttwd, who are buying these books. It has always distressed me that the movie people have never cared much about film history.
“Theatrical people seem to buy everything about the theater. Not the movie bunch. They seem only to care abont making money.”
NEW OFFERINGS
Here are some of the i
trade:
' offerings for the Christmas
“The Great Films” by Bosley Crowther, Putnam, $10. The New York Times critic, who will quit daily reviewing Jan. 1 after 27 years, takes a fond view of the movies he has liked best.
“Black Magic,” by Langston Hughes and Milton Meltzer, Prentice Hall, $12.95. A comprehensive if slightly disorganized study of the Negro entertainer in America, from plantation singers td Bill Cosby.
| “The American Musical Theater” by Lehman Engel, Mac-iMillan, $9.95. A well-designed recapitulation of the stars and shows that have lighted Broadway through the years.
“The Dance Through the Ages,” by Walter Sorrell, Madison Squire Press, $14.95. Easily the most beautiful show-world book of the season, with color and action photographs that capture the spirit of dance.
[ “A History of the Pulitzer Prize Plays” by John L. Toohey, Citadel Press, $12.95. An interesting account but strictly for the theater lover.
“Bing and Other Things,” by Kathryn Crosby, Meredith Press, $4.95. The second Mrs. Crosby tells in charming style of her marriage to Bing.
★ ★ ★
"A Pictorial History of Radio” by Irving Settel, Grosset and Dunlap, $5.95. Plenty of nostalgia for old-time listeners, but radio books have the sameness of photos showing people huddled around microphones.
“Gable” by Gane Essoe and Ray Lee, Price-Stern-Sloan, $1.95. A handy, informative guide to the career of the late Clark Gable, profusely illustrated.
“Tyrian Right and Left” by Kenneth,Tynan, Atbehum, $8.95. Varied criticisms and articles by Britain’s provocative critic.
“The Great Radio Heroes” by Jim Harmon, .Doubleday, $4.95. A nostalgic look back at Jack Armstrong, the Lone Ranger, etc.
What’s outside says Season’s Greetings.
(What’s inside proves it.)
&P89M
On the nu wide, Fopr Roms come* two way* for tjie HolldAyi: our xpcclal Decanter fifth and gift carton (left); our regular fifth wtth its gift wrap (right). Both are youn at the regular price. And, on the iniide, both give you 25.6 ounces of the best of the Holiday Season.
•in w7«pp»d ^	$10 05 D,e*"T,*
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■S» i ,,4fei	,. '
THE PONTIAC PRESS
i # West BUron Street
Ms* w. Tmmu.*
Encuttr* Vios Prssldeni
, ue Witor "	. ]■■
at
Pontiac, Michigan MOSS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967'
John A. Rn.iT
Richard M. Piths**!* Treasurer and Flnsnc* Officer .
Dr. H. H. Savage
The death of Dr. Jt. H. Savage evokes memories of deepest admiration and reverence for one who for more than four de-| cades was a leading! churchman of Ppn-j tiac.
, A native of Ne-f braska, Dr. Savage! became pastor of I the First Baptist 1 Church in 1924 and if served its congrega-
tion until 1961. Idl____________
He was intensely DR- savage interested in the missionary aspects of his church, and during his years here was instrumental in directing more than a hundred young people into careers devoted to the dissemination of religious teaching.
★ ★ ★
The following poem was written by Dr. Savage during the last days of his lingering death in a retirement residence near Muskegon. It reflects his supreme faith and fortitude.
Glory Over Yonder
This isn't death I’m facing, but it’s life forever more.
It’s not the end I’m nearing; it is ent’ring heaven’s door, i The way ahead is fairer than it’s ever been before,
For it’s glory, yes, it’s glory over yonder.
There is no fear in thinking i’lL,soori meet Him face to face,
The One who proved He loved me by His dying in my place.
And how I long to thank Him for His mercy and His grace,
For it’s glory, yes, it’s glory over yonder.
No pain and no frustrations throughout all the passing years,
No death nor sorrows present, and no terrors and no fears.
For He Himself has promised that He’ll wipe away all tears,
For it’s glory, yes, it’s glory over yonder.
Come quickly, 0 come quickly, this blest day for which I pine,
When4 faith will turn to vision and each promise will be mine,
And with the hosts of heaven in His presence I will shine,
For it’s glory, yes, it’s glory over yonder.
Crisis Rule Results From United Kingdom Woes
The British, said a French observer some years ago, are marching t to economic ruin ih perfect discipline. This fairly described things in 1949, the year Britain la$t devalued the pound, when it was still in the midst of its postwar austerity program.
★	★ r ★
Eighteen years later, Britain still faces the unsolved problem of how to sell enough to other countries to pay for the imports needed to maintain 54 million people on a nonself-sufficient island smallerAhan Oregon.
Thus the latest devaluation of the pound, a step designed, to make British goods cheaper and hence more salable abroad.
But the political order which the Frenchman referred to and on which the British seemed almost to hold a patent of invention can no longer be taken for granted.
Not only is Prime Minister Harold Wilson under fire, from his own Labor party as well as the opposition Conservatives, but resurgent nationalism is straining the seams of the not-so-United Kingdom.
A bomb blast, jeers from hundreds
of demonstrators and signs proclaiming “Republic, Not Royalty” greeted Lord Snowden, husband of Princess Margaret, as he arrived in Cardiff, Wales, the other day to attend a conference to plan celebrations for the formal investiture of Prince Charles in 1969.
The Welch, or at least a sizeable number of them, want no # part of an English Prince of Wales.
At the other end of the island, the surprise victory of the Scottish Nationalist party in a parliamentary by-election is being viewed as a sign of growing popular - support of the party’s demand that Scotland once again be an independent country.
★ ★ ★
The party, which wants a separate seat in the United Nations for Scotland, has reportedly grown in membership from 2,000 to 60,000 in five years.
In both cases, the inability of the central-government in London to solve Britain’s continuing economic crisis is a factor in this revival of always-latent regionalism.
Jobs, Not Men, Bring the Criticism
MARLOW
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - One pair played it loose with the mouth; the other pair played it tight. That was one-basic differ- j ence between! President Dwight Q. Eisenhower’s secretaries of defense and state j and Johnson’s] team in the same jobs.
But both pairs got clubbed although all four men worked for the government at great personal sacrifice.
The conclusion seems to be that ip those jobs you can't win and your only satisfaction is your total dedication to public service, whether the public agrees or not.
In this caae the four men were Charles E. Wilson and Robert S. McNamara as Secretaries of defense and John Foster Dulles and Dean Rusk as secretaries of state.
POSTS RESIGNED To take the government poet, Wilson had to resign as president, of General Motors Corp., where his pay was over • half-million dollars a year.
i bad to quit as
president of the Ford Motor Co. His pay was around $400,-000. And the ttao men had to get rid of their stock in both companies.
Dulles had been a high-priced lawyer and Rusk had to quit as president of the Ford Foundation with amatory of around $75,000 a year.
Wilson had a habit of blurting out what he had in mind and his words wrapped around his neck, which he himself admitted he too often stuck out. He did it from the beginning.
* * *
Right after leaving General Motors for the Defense Department, Wilson was asked if be saw any conflict between his business and official corned tments.
GOOD FOR BOTH “I cannot conceive of one,’’ be said, “because for years I thought what was good for our country was good for General lOlutors^and vice versa.’’ McNamara was too sophisticated, too Intense to pull bloopers like Wilson’s. But he got blasted just the same.
Their trouble came from the defense positions and policies they, advocated and pursued. ^ Dulles' credentials for the secretary of state Job were
impeccable. He not only had been a lawyer but a statesman. Besides playing one role or another In foreign affairs from the early part of the century, he was the grandson of one secretary of state, John Foster, and the nephew of another, Robert Lansing. Rusk had to move up from the edge of poverty in Georgia.
RAMBUNCTIOUS
Eisenhower gave Dulles greater control over foreign policy than any secretary of state ever had. And he made the most of it, sometimes making such aggressive, rambunctious foreign policy statements that he often seemed to be making them more for the sound than for the reality.
The quiet, inexhaustible Rusk, who has completely subordinated himself to the President, has been less a foreign policy spokesman than a technician.
Yet, because he adheres inflexibly to Johnson’s policy in Vietnam, Rusk has been denounced although his public statements deliberately are almost totally devoid of personal twists.
So, while Dulles talked too much and Rusk perhaps talks too little, the critics treated them like -twins.
Snowed!
David Lawrence Says:

Defiance of Law Being Ignored
WASHINGTON - A bold defiance of law is being ignored by the federal government. Not only is there interference with the operation of the draft system, but on many college campusesg overt acts! have been | committed obstruct the LAWRENCE right of companie*s to obtain new personnel.
Thomas Watson, president of IBM Corp., who is an alumnus of Brown University, expressed disapproval of the activities of students there who are compelling recruiters for military or other-services to leave the campus.
He declared they are restricting the basic American right of freedom of choice and advises the protesters to try to elect officials who share their pacifist views instead of directing their wrath at manufacturing companies.
Police in New York City yesterday’ arrested 264 “demonstrators” who tried to hamper the functioning of the Army induction center. The charges lodged against them were disorderly conduct.
But such acts are not merely disturbances of a local nature. They are, in effect, attempts- to impede the military operations of the United States.
Councilman Matthew Troy Jr. telegraphed the White House urging that federal marshals or troops be sent to help police handle another “demonstration” set for t o d a y, since 3,200 policemen were being used to safeguard the federal recruiting center. This, he said, weakens the city’s protection against crime.
NO RIGHT
The theory of the protesting groups is that they have a right under the principle of freedom of speech to “demonstrate.”
If they confined themselves to making speeches la halls or auditorium* or evea on college campuses, they would be within the law. But they have no right to interfere with the actual operations of the United States government.
The draft is not voluntary. It is a part of a compulsory system by which the federal government calls into the
Verbal Orchids
Herbert Powell
of 639 Stirling; 83rd birthday.
William Kilgore of Almont; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reichardt
of Walled Lake;
62nd wedding anniversary, Mrs. Grace Shirtctiff of Milford; 85th birthday. Mrs. Jozefa Wltkowskl of Tfoy; 91st birthday.
Mrs. Lois Wager of 2990 Simmons;
86th birthday
William Meiers of Rochester; 85th birthday. '
armed forces the manpower it needs for national defense.
Any interference with the process is certainly a violation of the Universal Military Training and Service Act, which makes it a crime for anyone “who shall knowingly hinder or interfere ... by force or v i o 1 ence or otherwise” with the administration of the Selective Service Law.
The penalty can be im-prisonrtient up to five years,
or a fine of $10,000, or both. Those who conspire to brifig about such demoristrations can be subjected to the same penalties.
Whatever the motives for indifference to law violations, the Johnson administration is being criticized as reluctant to act against the “demonstrators” for fear of political repercussions at the polls.
■M, 1947, Publish*™
II Syndics!*)
Bob Conskjjine Says:
Japanese Attack Leader Has New Hawaii Mission
NEW YORK — It’s coming up 26 years since Pearl Harbor and Hickam Field were bombed. No man can have a sharper' memory of than Mitsi Fuchida. He led the 360-plane J a p a-nese attack, launched from I six carriers! about 200 miles CONSIDINE north of Pearl.
He was the most experienced pilot in the Japanese Navy, which he had entered at 18. He had 10,000 hours of flying under his belt when he gave the coded signal to commence the bombing. It was 7:49 a.m. that sunny Sunday when America went sleepily to war.
The oil from the U.S.S. Ari-zon’s sprung gizzards, wherein more than a thousand men are entombed for eternity, still bubbles to the surface— tinting the water around the shining white memorial that hovers over the dead battleship.
Fuchida survived an# endless series of harrowing escapes from death beginning with the day of Dec. 7 — his radio operator, seated inches from him, was hit by our antiaircraft fire — to the end of the war.
★ * *
He returned to his native village near Osaka in the fall of 1945 and took up farming. Then, one day, he was asked to appear at the Tokyo headquarters of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, on some now forgotten errand.
LIFE CHANGED
It changed his life. As he entered the building, someone ‘he did not know handed him A pamphlet. It was. by a young American missionary, and its title was “I Was a prisoner of Japan.”
The author was former Army Air Corps’ Sgt. Jacob Desbazer, who had been shot down, Imprisoned and basely treated by the Japanese after the Jimmy Doolittle raid op • Tokyo and other cities, April 18,1942.
Three of peshazer’s fellow prisoners were executed by
the Japanese. Another died of malnutrition.
Deshazer barely survived but, having survived, returned to the U.S., became a missionary, and returned to Japan to help the people who had made him pay so dearly for his patriotism.
BECOMES CHRISTIAN
Mitsuo Fuchida took the booklet back to his farm when he left Tokyo and read it thoroughly. Then he bought and read his first Bible.
Not long thereafter he converted to Christianity, studied for the ministry, went into missionary work in the Osaka arfca -»•. h4d recently he returned to Pearl Harbor.
... To speak to the Protestant men of the chapel, at nearby Hickam Air Force Base.
! Voice of the People:
Speedy Postal Services Complimented by Reader
I compliment the Pontiac Post Office on fast service. My daughter in Germany air-mailed a recording tape to, me on December 1, and’ at 8 p.m. December >£, it was delivered to our door, having been received and stamped in Pontiac at 7 p.m. that evening.	%
★ ★ ★
This is exceedingly good service considering the workload of the holiday season.
MRS. JOSEPH NOUSE 4530 MOTORWAY
‘We Enjoyed Press Article pn Area Airport1
The Pontiac Press article by Jean Saile on Oakland Orion Airport and Mr. and Mrs. McGran was pleasant and informative. It was a pleasant boost to the airport as well as Orion Township.
DR. AND MRS. CLARENCE R. WILL
I compliment The Pontiac Press on the article on Oakland Orion Airport by Jean Saiie. Many are unaware of this growing airport and its facilities. The McGrans take a personal interest in each pilot and “flying family” and are a great asset to aviation.
LORAINE C. HALL 863 MENOMINEE
Questions Routine for Cleaning City Streets
Couldn't something be done about the streets of this City during these last few “bonus” days of fall? Is there any routine, street cleanup in the City? The streets never seem to get swept or cleaned, and the leaves and debris are terrible. If streets were covered with snow by now they would have been plowed.
MRS. FRANK HOFFMAN 1M HOME
Can’t the City of Pontiac pick up leaves without a shrill whistle that disturbs the peace for five blocks in every direction? If an individual made this much commotion he’d be clapped in jail.
PEACE AND QUIET
Discusses Governor’s Absence From Job
I see our absentee governor is off on another rampage which just proves that he is one man Michigan can get along without. Is this what we want for our President — someone who is tiever on the job? Why isn’t he home doing something about crime in the streets, which seems to be important now?
JOE SOUTER
168 w. Princeton
‘Disagree With Caption of Press Picture1
I take exception to the caption under a picture ih The Press; “Poor homes do not prepare children for school.” The value of the home does not have near the effect on what a person may learn as the environment inside the home. A home is what a person makes it. No matter how poor a person may be it does not keep him .from teaching children respect for themselves and others.
* * *
People who have concern for their children will teach them at home all they pbisibly can and not expect them to be taught everything at school. Teaching and training starts the day a child is born and the parent’s part should not end when the child starts to school.
WWW
I was raised in a “poor” home but before we went to school my parents taught us the three R’s and to respect law and order and others’ possessions as well as our own. >
WAYNE D. HARRISON 3630 BAYBROOK, DRAYTON PLAINS
Question and Answer
What is the difference in the amount of training required of an M.D. and a D.O.? Someone said an osteopath has to have more training, but I was previously led to believe D.O.s didn’t get as much.
»	V. NOTES
. REPLY
Each must spend the same number of years in training.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Slow Down
(Sacramento Union)
Revelation that California has 200,00 fewer people than was expected last year is no cause for alarm.'
For one thing the state is still growing but , at a slower rate than previously estimated.
According to revised figures by Walter P. Ilollman, who heads the population studies conducted for the State Finance Department, California Is likely to reach the 28 million mark in mid-1988, Instead of this year as previously estimated.
A breather in the pace of growth might enhance the state’s opportunity to pay more heed to the rapid con- • sumption of natural resources.
Currently 379<acres a day are being bulldozed from f a r m s and open space for pavement and other construction.
The state is registering losses steadily in Its prime soil, in its butchered forests, • in the pollution of its air, waterways, landscape and urban centers.	*
California has been stretch-
ing its environment to t h e breaking point.
Food Shortage
Columbus Evening Dispatch
World population continues to increase by 2.5 per cent each year. In comprehensive terms a 2.5 per cent increase in population means a 70 million increase in the number of people who must be fed each year.
★ ★ *
This is an alarming figure which has. served to stimulate to a'degree the lagging production of food around the world. After being at a virtual standstill for awhile, food production rose in 1966 by about 4 per cent.
This world average is by no means as reassuring as it would seem. That 4 per cent Is arrived at by the statlstl-
Assoclated Pr*ss I* witHM ______VW -- —	- *— -----
wwipaper a dlipctrtm.
Washtenaw Counties ft Is 111.00 • year/ elsewhere In Michigan end
*1*1*? M*.0<f,,stys*f!rt AlV'snsll "sIJS
Mcmbtr of ABC.
clans’ magic and tends to obscure the bitter fact.
While prospering nations of the world show an Increase in food production as high as 6 per cent, in the areas where the population explosion is higher than the world median of 2.5 per cent the acceleration of agriculture |ags at 1 per cent or less!
The facts are hard and cold. They are likewise urgent and menacing. But, except for the population and agriculture specialists’ alarm sounded through the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, no really significant approach to the problem, is being made.
The- only answer to world famine Is an increased food supply. The need Is greatest where the apathy to industrious tillage Is also greatest.
If humanity Is to protect itself from this Impending disaster the protection must start with a will to work and work hard.
★	* o
No amount of Jearned discussion of the problem or lamentation by singers of protest songs will ever match the sweat fcnd. determination of a hard worldhg farmer for putting food on any nation’s table.
*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ft, 1967
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967	__ '
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AP Wir»photo
ISRAEL MILITARY CHIEF — This is Maj. Gen. Chaim Bar-Lev, Israel’s new military chief of staff, who is succeeding Maj. Gen. Itzhak Rabin. Rabin was designer of the lightning like Israeli victory over the Arabs this year. Gen. Moishe Dayan will remain as defense minister.
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Hershey Ouster Asked at WMU
Student Senate Urges Draft Chiefs Removal
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KALAMAZOO (UPI) — Th Western Michigan University Student Senate yesterday overwhelmingly approved a resolution calling for the removal of Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of the Selective Service system.
by a vote of 24-4, the resolution opposed Hershey’s recent directive to local Selective Service boards stating the interference with military recruiting activities or the draft system could result in reclassification of . the protesting students. „
Hie Student Senate asked WMU President James W. MU-ler, as the representative of the university, to demand that Hershey’s “recent directive be retracted’* and farther that Gen. Hershey be removed from bis present position."
About 35 students on the 18,477 student campus staged » protest about two weeks ag against Dow Chemical Co; recruiters. Few other anti demonstration have been staged •t the school.
★	* tjk ■
“We of the student association . . & are appalled and dismayed at the recent infringement of academic freedom and the right to dissent recently asserted by Gen. Lewis B. Hershey in the form of a directive to all local boards," the resolution said.
SOME SUBJECTED
“The content of that directive Is such that any male student who in any way Interferes with military procedures is subject to immediate reclassification and-or draft. Already a number of our fellow American studfem! have been subjected and we feel it is imperative to act without delay to protect those rights so threatened," it added.
* * *
“We hope in taking such action that not only will rights guaranteed by the first amendment be protected but that the student body will not be compelled to protect their rights and activity which is obviously prevalent on American campuses,” the student said.
★	* *
Copies of the resolution were sent to all Michigan cngress-men and senators as well as Hershey, President Johnson and local draft boards in Michigan.
Name and Concept of Prisons Changed
BOSTON (AP) - The United Prison Association of Massachusetts, keeping in step with the times, has changed ita name to the Massachusetts Correctional Association.
* * *
Albert Morris, president of file 78-year-old citizens’ organisation, said Tuesday that Institutions formerly called prisons in Massachusetts now are officially ‘‘correctional institutions."
“Hie change is in line with rapidly evolving concepts,” he •aid.
People who take time to be alone usually have depth, originality and quiet reserve. — John Miller, American clergy-
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2 Monuments From Ancient Rome Located
ROME fff) —• Municipal archeologists announced yesterday they had located the sites of two of the most Important mon laments of ancient Rome - the Arch of Triumph and the temple to the war goddess Bellona.
The two structures symbolized the military might of the Romans prior to the empire's decline centuries after the birth of Christ.
★ * *
In front of the temple, where the Roman Senate often met, stood the famous “Columns Bellies," or war column, where a high priest would launch a bloody spear in the direction of a country on which war had been declared.
Upon their return, the conquering armies would pass under the triumphal arch on their way to celebrations and sacrifices in the temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus on the Capitolina Hill.
EXACT KNOWLEDGE
The findings, based on ancient documents and scientific studies not requiring excavation, were attributed to a young archeologist employed by the city, Filippo Coarelli.
they were announced by Qugn’ lielmo Gatti, Rome’s director of museums, monuments and excavations. He said the discoveries “find splendid and convincing confirmation in historic sources and are of capital Importance for the exact knowledge of the Roman topography."
★ ★ *
Coarelli said four brick pillars < near the foot of the Capitoline Hill — which is now topped by Campidoglio City Hall Square designed by Michaelangelo—are the remains of the Arch of Triumph.
The pillars are near the east, bank of the Tiber River and across the street from a huge modern building used by the city as its registrar's offices.
They sit in the archeological graveyard known as Area Sacra (Sacred Area), a lot filled with the chunky, skeletal remains of ancient temples and other buildings.
Book Examines Use of Water
Former City Man Assesses the Future
Industrial Uses of Water in Michigan
By CORENNA ALDRICH
While it may take “detergents frothing in its iced tea" before the public becomes concerned about its water, a former Pontiac man is among those acting now to avert such a possibility in the future.
Charles W. Wixom, with Karl'
F. Zeisler, has written “Industrial Uses of Water in Michigan."
★ * *
Begun as a study of the state’s water resources, for the Committee on Michigan's Economic Future, the book examines water as one of onr greatest natural resources, affecting the economy, well-being and convenience of every person In the state.
Hie authors show vast problems to be faced In achieving both current and _ long-range plans for intelligent water use., They then outline what they consider to be an effective ap-j-proach to solving these problems.
woo
Validity of this highly detailed and widely researched book is J evidenced by Gov. Rom-, ney’s commendation of the sfudy as an excellent reference! for legislators, state agencies and all those responsible for, and concerned with, proper ude, control and preservation of water.
Wixom, a graduate of Pontiac Central High School hnd the „ University of Michigan, is a member of the National Association of Science Writers and the American Association for the Advancement of trtonee. Hr has published scientific article'-in several national iu*eozina*
Now serving as Public Relations Officer with the Highwav Safety Research Institute, he also works with University of \
| Michigan News Service, where 1 he has been engineering and . science editor.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 0, 1967
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1067
to Its Future Airport Needs
EXPANDED 3250’ RUNWAY
EXPANDED 6200' RUNWAY
WINSLOW
LEGEND
mmmm existing boundaries
PROPERTY TO BE acquired
WtKKM Runways	g
— -----RIGHT-OF-WAY	g
CMIBB 1
HIGHLAND RD.
1—n	i
.■■■■■■■■■I
Portions in Red Show Expansion At Pontiac-Oak land Airport
By ED BLUNDEN
Three of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ major committees will meet-v tomorrow to study a plan that will be a key to the aviation future of the area.
Meeting will be the aviation, buildings and grounds and ways and means committees.
Together they will study a master plan for Oakland - Orion Airport in Orion Township.
Approval has already been given by the entire board of supervisors for the master plan for Pontiac-Oakland Airport, details of which are in the accompanying diagrams, which use color to clearly designate area* to be improved.
When the Pontiac-Oakland master plan Is completely impiementedt, sometime in 1970, those in the county area will find themselves with a truly modern facility with a vastly increased potential.
MAJOR FACTORS
Major factors include the fact that the field « will have a completely new runway fu)d two of the existing runways will be substantially lengthened.
The field will also benefit from installation of the federal government’s Instrument Landing System (ILS) which will permit all-weather fiyfng for ah
planes so equipped and encouraged use by larger planes.
A small existing runway which runs north-south at the east end of the field will have to be closed.
An outstanding feature of the planned expansion is extension of the west-east runway from 5,300 to 6,200 feet.
SMALL-PLANE RUNWAY
The new runway for small planes,'3,250 feet long by 75 feet wide, will be Ideated north and parallel to the larger runway. *
This new facility will not only leave the larger runway for use by burger planes, but wifi be an adjunct to the existing 10-foot wide north-east-southwest runway for small planes. This latter strip will also be modified in the
Plans can for it to add over-runs at both ends of the existing 2,400-feet to increase the physical length to' ft,200 feet. Thip will allow a plane a longer roll-out after landing, according to air-field officials.	4f
* ,	a a A ft,v ■
Running on the flanks of the afore-* mentioned runways will be additional apron and taxiing areas, all designed to provide the smoothest-possible flow of jraffic in and around the total fa-duty.
In addition, most of the added facilities will mean increased revenues for the field operation, which is meant to be self-supporting on a long-term basis. Also, the benefit to the county’s commercial enterprises (tax base) will be far-reaching.
It Is expected that most of the additions at the county-owned airport wiU be completed before 1970. Of the f4-$ million, aa much as two thirds could be returned to the county by state and federal grants offered to encourage Just such construction to meet the growing needs of modern air traffic.
Federal funds will provide the equipment for the ILS system. This all-weather facility is an adjunct to all important airfields in the country and will be an encouragement to use of the field by more Intermediate-sized jets and. cargo planes.
Key to the ILS and the runway lengthening, which wUl be at the eastern end of the surface, will be acquisition of property on the east side of Airport Road.
GREENBELT
These properties are in the blocks between Tubbs and Dwight. About 18 homes and other buildings^ in this area wiU have to be purchased and removed. Acreage involved in that area is about lOacres.
On this land wfll be placed a deared-zone green-belt. The US equipment will be located on the western side of Airport Road.
Of great significance to the county’s small plane owners, whether private individuals or firms, is the planned construction of 400 small, hangars in the area in the upper right of the diagrams.
WWW
This step is seen by airport planners as a construction item that will pay for itself. It has already been estimated that about 100 aircraft owners would take immediate occupancy if the hangars were constructed.
Thus, it is calculated, by the time all the hangars are built they will be fully occupied by renters. Ibis situation puts airport officials in a good position to finance the construction on a separate baato.
Preliminary plans for the first construction step, for 75 hangars, 20 for multi-engine planes, the balance for single, are already well under way.
A A A,
Other major items called for in the master plan, prepared for the county by Peckham Engineering of East Lansing, Include construction of drainage and sanitary facilities.
Fire .fighting will remain partially a responsibility of Waterford Township.
Officials have announced they plan to build a new station that is expected to be located at the southeast comer of the field.
The equipment based there will be part of the township’s entire fire protection program and Will be available for residents use also, officials pointed out.
Another factor important to Waterford Township residents is the decision by sir-port planners “not" to build a north-south runway at the site.
A A ★
In a former master plan, prepared in 1963, it was designated that a runway should be constructed at Oakland-Pontiac that would run approximately’ southward from the western edge of Williams Lake (up and down from the left-hand third of the diagrams).
CONCEPT ABANDONED
The concept has since been abandoned. Concerned residents along Williams Lake Road and to the north and south of the end of the formerly proposed runway will find their property is no longer in jeopardy since the county no longer will be seeking purchase rights.
The north-south runway would have placed the estimated cost of the expansion at about double the present estimate—some $9 million.
In material prepared for the county’s Pontiac-Oakland Airport master plan, engineers have placed the field as it presently operates at a “capacity” level of 200,000 operations (landings, takeoffs) per year. Capacity of about 425 planes based at the site has also been reached.
* * *
With the planned expansion, the field will he able to handle an extra 50 per cent of capacity —300,000 operations — plus base some 125 more planes, totalling 550.
DEMAND
However, examining present and projected usage of the facility, at the expected time of completion of the expansion program in 1970, the demand will probably surpass What the facility can supply.
A A A
That is why the master plan for the Oakland-Orion airport was ordered, according to officials.
Other improvements contemplated at the field include better terminal accommodations — a step as yet only in the discussion phase.
AAA
Better passenger service and restaurant facilities are being studied.
5 ' N
m - _ « TUBBS RD.
JOLIET
JEROSE
WINSLOW
d
l
£
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Existing Facilities At Pontiac-Oakland Airport
is
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1067
Everybody loves good food-^—and Hudsected and exquisitely packed by our Panon’s has a bountiful supply specially seltry Shops, plus all your favorite sweets in our Candy Department . . . ready for giving to friends and neighbors. Great for mailing, too——right now. Try Hudson’s taste treats. Discover how easy Christmas can be when Hudson*s does the packaging and mailing. Pontiac, 1; also' Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Or shop by phone.
Stack Packed Gilt — Cookies, fruit cake and salted nuts — all the wonderful Christmas favorites — handsomely gift wrapped, $5.
Russell Stover Rose Gift Box >- Assortment of dark and milk chocolates and butter bons. l'4-lbs. 2.75;
2',4-lbs. $4.
Barton’s Holiday Bartonettes — Sculptured chocolate miniatures. Delicious centers; nuts, cordials, fruits, creams, truffles and ciramels. 1-lb. 2,49; 2-lbs. 4.98.
MunaoM'i
-Hudson’s Assorted Chocolates—Hand dipped chocolates with cream, nut and chewy centers. 1-lb. 1.70; 2-lbs. 3.35; 3-pounds 4.50.
Hudson’s Own Preserves — Gift box of twelve 12-oz. jars of popular preserves, 6.95; six jars, 3.95.
Bissjnger Presentation — Pecan and walnut balls,'plus almond paste and whole nuts, i ndants and dark sweet chocolates. 5.50.
ifr’s Christmas time at H UDSON
* Hudson’s Pontiac, Northland, Eastland and Westland open Monday thru Saturday till 9 P.M. Hudson’s Downtown Detroit open Monday thru Friday till 8:30, Saturday till 5:30.
im’s Originals — Assortment of chocolates and gour-t specialties. 1-lb. |.2»; 1-lb. 8-0*. 4.95; 2-jbl. 6.50.
Bplicacy Box — Gold tone box with gourmet soups, potted crab, pate, mandarin oranges, cocktail shrimps, anchovies, quail eggs, mushrooms and many mono pleasing delicacies, $10.
Ham Box — Attractive gold color box contains, a one-pound ham, Cheese, rye and pumpernickel breads, $5.
Van Dungen of Holland — Flowing cream centers in fine Dutch chocolates, a candy-lover's dream. 13Mt-oz.$2; 19-oz. 3.25.
Loft’s Candlelight Box—Miniature dnrk and light chocolate assortment in slim, beautifully designed gift box. 1-lb. 2.80; 2-lbs. $5.
HUDSON'S IS OPEN NIGHTS6 TILL CHRISTMAS
■ '^iM '••	.
THE PONTIAC PRKSfe, W&DNfeSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1067x
t
junior Editors Quiz on-
RAINDROPS
CHRISTMAS, APPLIANCE, TV SHOPPERS! FRETTER SAVES YOU MONEY!
QUESTION: How big are raindrops, and how are they shaped?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Raindrops come from water droplets formed In clouds. At first, such droplets are extremely small, perhaps 1/125 inch in diameter. But they collide, join and become bigger, and fall to the earth as raindrops.
It was once thought that as raindrops fell, they were pear-shaped (1). This probably was because we are accustomed to seeing water drops in this shape.
When a baby cries, the tears run down his face in this form, and raindrops will assume this shape when they roll down leaves or hang from the edges.
But this is because the upper part is clinging to the baby’s face or the leaf as the heavier lower part pulls down.
When in the air, experts concluded that the raindrop was perfectly round (2).
Now a leading scientist has told us that a falling raindrop is actually flattened on the bottom, round on the top, with the sides wider than thty are high (3). Various aerodynamic and hydrostatic forces, as well as surface tension, are said to account for this.
Tattoo 'Sniff Strips' Are the Latest Thing
NEW YORK m - Scratch and ■niff?
It Is scent-on-demand — tiny tattoos with stick-on chic, great lengths of sniff strips and some day, perhaps, colorful strips of mosquito repellant, each with Its own fragrance.
For 10 years the 3M Co. In Minneyota has been working on micrbencapsulation — capturing the essence of aromas in millions of tiny bubbles, half a million to a square Inch.
“The response has been very strong. People tore out the card and took it to the counter. Sales have improved. This is right on the button.”
LIKE VIOLETS
“Before magazines and new-papers could offer sniff-samples! only in their newsstand copies; because firere was no way to let' the readers have a sniff without also releasing the scent in the post office," said Darrel K.j Huebner, 3M product manager.
Huebner said the post office had protested heavy mailings of perfumed samples because they left some mailman smelling like violets and sent others R&meill.
Like bath beads full of soils, they have synthetic plastic shell walls and are filled with the oil of a particular scent — anything from a banana to a cedar chest.
Scratch, the wall breaks, and the scent floats out. But only if you scratch and break the tiny bubbles.
So far 3M has come up with three dozen fragrances.
NEW PROCESS
Coty is marketing the first products under the new process this month. Capitalizing on the teen-agers’ fashion for tatoos, it has packaged 50 different tattoos — blue feet, orange tears, the king of hearts and four different adhesive-backed aromatic tapes—red feet pattering across a yellow strip, a thin blue band bearing the message LOVE, strand of red lips on orange and pink deminoes falling along a!
* black tape.	j “Everyone I show them to has
*	*	*	jmore ideas,” he says.
Coty put a sniff-sample Insert) _________________
of its Imprevu perfume in the| In the year 2000 it is believed October issue of McCall’s mag- that there will be 432 million azine, after careful testing. Said Americans; 25 per cent of them Dean Proctor, Coty merchandis- will be under 25, 7 per cent lng manager:	1
The netr sarnies Tidld^backr”’ their scent until scratched,..and they can be scratched dozens of times.
“It takes quite a bit of scratching to break all million! bubbles,” Huebner said.
SLIPPED IN
Charles of the Ritz had 2,5 million strips made with Yves Saint Laurent’s Y perfume, and another million with its Ritual, to be slipped in with the monthly bills from department stores across the country.
Huebner says the scented strips also may be used for labels, children’s books, greeting cards and dozens of other items.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
Heart Recipient May Be Near Crucial Period
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — Heart transplant patient Louis Washkansky started cracking Jokes today and told a nurse, ‘‘I am a new Frankenstein.'’ But a doctor warned that
said that if previous transplants are any guide, Washkansky has reached the stage where his body might try to reject the heart of 25-year-old Denise Ann Darvall, who died in an auto ac-
he may be entering a crucial pe-Jddent Saturday night riod. a Jt	I Barnard said the critical peri-
He "talks about everything od normally should begin three under the sun,” the nurse re- to 10 days after the transplant ported as the Groote Schuur operation.
Hospital s^d the 55-year-old THANKS surgeon
wholesale grocer continues in satisfactory! condition three days after bb> epochal operation. A hospital bulletin said all signs show improvement, and “ids heart is functioning normally."
Washkansky on Tuesday personally thanked his surgeons for the operation and sent his love to his wife, Ann. The doctors advised Mrs. Washkansky to wait a week before seeing her husband to avoid any chance of
gon «t tte operation S™d„ u „ ^ ^ w^uiuky.
“It is not for me to barge in and upset the apple cart. To survive the operation was incredible .enough. I want to see him in health again."
The first recorded human heart transplant did not affect the real principle of life, said the Vatican daily newspaper L’Osservatore Romano in the first Vatican Comment on the operation.
MECHANICAL FUNCTION’ “The heart is a physiological organ,” said L’Osservatore, dis-
continued, adding that the operation did not go against God’s will because "God created man in his own image ... and to increasingly, dominate physical and natural resources."
Prof, Christian Barnard, 44, who headed the surgical team fertile operation, said a Cape Town druggist may be the next recipient of a transplanted heart, but Banard added that
right now his 30-member team is spending all its time checking on Washkansky’s progress.
"gome of these boys have not slept for three days,” he added.
A fuller picture pf Washkansky meanwhile began to
Tough Sledding for Legislator
MANISTEE (UPI) — You can never find a good Samaritan when you need one.
State Rep. Dennis O. Cawthorne, R-Manistee, needed one Monday when he accidentiallyi slid 120 feet into an abandoned !cu“in8 the philosophical and sand pit in a remote section of spiritual implications of the op-woods in Benzie County.	eratjon. “Its function is purely
Thre was no Samaritan to be found, so Cawthorne, suffering from a severe ankle fracture and two badly scraped knees, crawled for four hours over a mile and a, half of sand dunes, thick woods and drainage ditches to . reach the highway— M22.
Still on his hands and knees, Cawthorne watched 200 motor-f him by before two
mechanical, although it conditions human existence."
The life principle of man resides in the soul, an ■	^
and invisible power," the paper
Name All Wet
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The , Florida Land Sales Board ruled * Tuesday that a Collier County, ) Fla., land sales firm could not Manistee youths drove into Man- call itself “Palms and Pines istee, where) they informed sher- Ranchos" since the land iff’s deputies who fetched Caw- question was mostly covered thorne and took him to a hospi- with water, not palms and tal.	pines.
'LIFE ITSELF*, r, ^
“Louis is life itself,” said a close friend. “There’s never a dull moment when he's around.
He’s a warm, wonderful person, and if anyone-deserves a new lease on life, it’s him."
Washkansky’s brother-in-law, Solly Skier, said: "Louis and I served in the army together for the six years of World War II. We were with the South African engineers in East and North Af-rica and in Italy.
#*- ★
"He was extremely popular
wherever we went. He was known as ’Washy* and was always getting Into hot water.” Washkansky came to South Africa with his parents from Lithuania, grew up % Cape Town and became the director I a wholesale grocery business. The Washkanskys have a son, Michael, 15. They belong to a Cape Town Hebrew congrtga-tion.
Doors Open 9:30 'til 9 Every Day 'til Christmas
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%
A
A—14
TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 196T
Storms Lash Northwest as Snow Swirls irk Rockies
By The Associated Press ain soaked the. Pacific Northwest again today while snow swirled through the northern and central Rockies and showers dampened the region from the Ozarks to the Great
the Northwest abated slightly early today after gale-force winds* high tides and heavy downpours swept coastal sections Tuesday. Record-equaling I tides produced occasional flooding in northwestern Washington.
The stormy weather lashing Precipitation was
most areas outside the storm re-lthe Central Rockies where Ely, gion, but Salt Lake City was Nov., reported an early morning blanketed by a 3-inch snow l°w °f * above zero, which rode in on 40-mile-an-bour „ T	1 5	.
and lightning.	■ New York, 31, partly cloudy;
Temperatures were near or!Philadelphia, 35, partly cloudy; above normal across most of Washington, <9, cloudy; Attorn the country. An exception was ta, 43, partly cloudy; Miami,
72, partly cloudy; Detroit, 40, cloudy; Chicago^ 43, rain; Min-' neapolis-St. Paul, 28, clear; St.
Louis, 40, rain; Kansas City, SO, cloudy; Dallas, 55, clear; Denver, 44, clear; Phoenix, 46, clear; Los Angeles, 67, partly
cloudy; San Francisco, 44,--------------------55—
clear; Anchorage, 9, cloudy; |BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE Honolutu, 76, cloudy.	iPONTIAC PRESS WANT ADGt,.
a
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PONTIAC MAIL OPTICAL '»“
H EAR! NQAIP RENTER
AC Wlrtphots
IT’S ‘MR.* SMITH NOW - Pfc. Joe A. Smith, 23, the soldier the Army lost for 18 months, became Mr. Smith yesterday at the Oakland Army Base. Smith waves his discharge papers after being separated from the sefvice. He is from Brownsville, Calif.
Soldier Lost by the Army Is Civilian Once More
your
kind
of
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Joei A. Smith, the soldier the. Army lost in its^filing system for 18| months, is a real civilian todayj and says “It’s a great feeling. ”|
Without comment, the Army put Smith, 23, through its separation processing Tuesday at the Oakland Army Base-	I
w w
Following Army instructions, be had waited at his Brownsville, Calif, borne, standing by for special orders following basic training in 1965 at Ft. Hood, Tex.
After 18 months of waiting at home with his wife, Glenda, Smith put on his uniform and reported at the Oakland base last June to ask for his discharge.
‘QUITO; A SWEAT’
“It was quite a sweat* but! now it’s all over, and everything’s- ali right,’’ said Smith! after emerging Tuesday from the base with his separation papers.
“Now I want to find me a job here in the Bay area."
Smith’s adventure began
when he went to his home on! 36-day leave. The Army sent him a message there telling hind to stand by for special orders.
| While he waited, Smith took a' logging job at $130 a week. The I Army’s monthly allotment check for 892.50 kept coming to his wife, plus an $18.75 U.S. savings bond every three months, j AIDED BY ACLU
The American Civil Liberties Union took up Smith’s cause, contending he had followed the Army's orders precisely.
While the ACLU took the case to court, Smith was assigned to the 6th Army headquarters at the Presidio as a runner and promoted to private first class.
As federal Judge Robert C.| Pekham issued a show cause or-' der last Friday for the Army to ] explain why Smith should not be released, the Army announced he would be discharged.
Smith said he understood the-Army would make no claim for the allotment payments to his wHe.	j
/‘In fact, when everything’s computed I should have back! pay coming,” Smith said. I
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'TlL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS —SATURDAY 'TIL 5H30'
Iff
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VJT35, VJT37
YJTM-V^b
PONTIAC VllKSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1907
Bob Thomas has covered Hollywood for The Associated Press since 1944 and, believe him, it's no land of make-believe. Sufe, the lights are bright and there's tinsel and fluff. But Hollywood movie and TV productions are serious business—as serious as banking and the manufacture of automobiles.
Hollywood movies and the people who make them Influence the public consciousness and Bob Thomas covers them with that thought in mind. He reports the lighter side, too, but he knows he is dealing with an art form that affects our lives in many ways, from language and dress styles to morals.
With the ease of travel today, Thomas Isn't confined to the West Coast. He's a familiar figure in other entertainment capitals — New York, Rome, Paris, Tokyo, London. Wherever people appear before cameras, his reporting is always interesting and provocative, sometimes even thrilling.
Read Thomas' column in
A Member of The Associated Press
' For .Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
HEROIC CANINE — The dog of the year, according tp an annual contest sponsored'by a dog food company, is a 180-pound St. Bernard flamed Mijo, from Anchorage, Alaska. Mijo swam t&ihe aid of her 13-year-old mistress, shown here. When e mud slide plunged the girl "into chin-deep water, her feet stuck in the mire. As Mijo reached her, the girl seized the dog’s collar and the dog pulled her ffee of the nwt and towed her to a neatby bank.
the
Bob Thomas
Takes Hollywood Seriously I
TOTAL SOUND 40 WATTS \ PEAK POWER SOLID STATE AMPLIFIER/TUNER
A. The FITCHBURG VJT33.
Engineered for excellence—crafted with loving care. Solid State Stereo lowboy in rich, warm Early American styling.
B.	The BARACALDO VJT35
The motif is Spanish in this magnificent Solid State Stereo console. The master-crafted Mediterranean cabinet bespeaks quality.
C.	The LIEGE VJT37
Every detail contributes to the graceful charm of the Rural French Solid State Stereo console.
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D.	The BLACKHEATH VJT38 Dramatic realism in recorded and broadcast sound is youra with this Solid State Stereo lowboy In ornate Traditional stylihg.
E.	The ATTLEBORO VJT40
This stunning Solid State Stereo console draws its inspiration from American Federal period furniture styling.
FRAYER APPLIANCES, INC. K-MART STORE 589 Orchard Lake Road 50 N. Groesbeck Hwy. Pontioc	Mt. Clemens
W. L. GATES FURNITURE MACK & MACK FURNITURE 2j2449 Michigan	211 Michigan
Wayne -A	Ypsilanti '
ALL CITY TV 4350 N. Woodward Royal Oak
AYCOCK'S RADIO & TV 3480 West Road T renton
BRUNO'S APPLIANCE 17151 Harper Detroit
CARL'S ELECTRIC 69333 N. Main Richmond
CARLSON APPLIANCE 20649 Mack Avenue Grosse Pojnte Woods
HpME APPLIANCE MART 2019 W. Stadium Blvd. Ann Arbor
HUDSON TV 12426 E. Seven Mile Detroit
INTERNATIONAL RADIO 7530 Tireman Detroit
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R. C. F. APPLIANCE 32766 Van Dyke -Warren
ROYAL RADIO SALES 612 N. Main St. Royal Oak
S & M APPLIANCE 5 Victor Ave. Highland Park
STAR FURNITURE 14400 Wyoming Detroit
TELE-TEC SERVICE 419 Main St. Rochester
WAGNER ELECTRIC 14235 W. McNichols Detroit
WORLD WIDE TV 20600 W. Seven Mile
Traffic'Hearing
ANSING (AP)—State Police will hold a hearing Thursday In the National Guard headquarters armory on proposed chang-in the uniform traffic code cities, townships and villag-Changes in regulations re-to traffic citations, stop signs at railroad crossings, drag and winter use of stud-tires will be considered.
Flu Outbreak Shuts 4 School Districts
TRAVERSE CITY (AP)—Four districts reporting high because of an out-of the flu closed their Tuesday, some for the of the week.
Glen Lake Community'Schools, the high school en-)f 220 was absent, schools the rest of week and canceled school activities.
★ ♦ ★
Lei and and North Port schools closed Tuesday and to remain ctam today. Schools In the Iqtrobchen area down Tummy for the remainder ojLfSt week. Schools in Travers^ <3ty remained open despite' a large number of students absent.
S-SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM Features two 12* oval duo*cone speakers; two exponential home; two 3 Vi" tweeters. Frequency response is exceptionally smooth as the speakers are designed to complement each other.
A—15 "
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The Pontiac Press
Kelley Rules on Licensing of Car Brokers
LANSING (UPI) - A quirk inj the law cannot be construed to deny automobile brokers the privilege of being licensed by the state, Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley said yesterday.
In an opinion addressed to' Secretary of State James M.i Hare at Hare’s request, Kelley! ruled that:
•	Auto brokers must be licensed and that they may be ! licensed as brokers only.
•	Brokers who deal in new i cars do not have to have a ' manufacturer's franchise.
•	A broker must have an j “established place of busi-ness" appropriate to the le- [ gitimete operation of a brokerage.
Hare had contended for years that auto brokers could not be licensed as car dealers are, because brokers do not maintain showrooms and service facilities that state law requires for a dealer’s license.
But, Kelley said, it was not the Legislature's, intent to set such an ‘‘absurd’’ requirement as brokers do not need showrooms and Service facilities to operate a brokerage.
★ * *
"Accordingly, it is my opinion that a broker may be licensed as a dealer if he has an established place of business which is suitable for ,the legitimate oper eration of a brokerage, there being a reasonable amount of discretion vested in ygfir (hare)' as to what constitutes such an establishment," Kelley said.
Makes Eating With
FALSETEETH
•nd lowers more (Irmly no they feel . rnpre comfortable. FABTKETH fa Wot ecla—doesn't sour No gummy, paaty jjete. Help* cheek “denture odor .
roSr (fimtlffnSrulM-ff
<*et FABTKETH at all driic countera.
“Constellation” portable with Repeat Spacing
SSKS	99?!
Press the automatic repeat space key; the car-riage moves until you release the key. Personal touch control setting. With page gauge.
Sale Ends Saturday, Dec. 9th
Seort TV and Typewriter Dept.
Scare Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw
Ideal Christmas Gift Kenmore Built-In
To Mother with Love Front Load Portable
dears "Citation ' Portable Typewriter
Sale Price with Case
79?«
EASI-LOAD cartridge ribbon ends soiled lingers. Push-button variable spacing. Type* writer accepts one Change-a-Type key. have* now!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER «, 1967
)Breakthrough	in Treatment of
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new oral antijuberculosis drug — hailed as apparently representing a new breakthrough in treating the ages-old scourge—is now available for prescription by! doctors and hospitals through- j out the country.	r
Spokesmen for Lederle Labo-j ratories of Pearl River, N.Y.J which developed the drug after a 10-year search, said Tuesday; it was marketed Monday follow-; ing approval by the Food and Drug Administration.
The drug’s trade name is
Myambutol and Is chemically | known as Ethambutol.
The Lederle spokesmen said! that in clinical trials involving j more than 2,900 tuberculosis'pa-1 tients in the United States (and other, countries since 1961, Myambutol proved significantly effective in TB cases which had become resistant to standard! drugs such as isoniazid, streptomycin and para-amino-salicylicj acid or PAS. Myambutol is designed, though, for use in com-i bination with some of the older [drugs, especially isoniazid.
The World Health Organiza-I
tion estimates there are be-1 resent a new -breakthrough in tween 15 million*and 20* million the chemotherapy (chemical cases of infectious tuberculosis treatment) of tuberculosis, par-in the world, with two to three hcularly in the treatment of pa-million victims dying annually, tients who have not responded A public health service study in!to prior treatment and whose 1964 said there were 50,800 new-iTB germs may be resistant to ly active cases reported that I the major anti-TB drugs.” year in the United States along! Anderson said the committee with 8,303 deaths.	(on therapy of the African
Dr. Robert J. Anderson of Thoracic Society—medical sec-New York, medical director of tion of the tuberculosis society the National Tuberculosis Asso- _ha# invited all Clinical investigation, said in answer to a tele-La^g involved in the drug’s phone query by the Associated trials to meet with The society in i Press:	January “to delineate the
“Ethambutol appears to rep-!drug’s potential.”
Shirley Ferrebee, a medical i “They toss It out the window .atea Lederle Laboratories, Jftj Subsequent tests showed it to
a»~bs£ sea dr.'ffl.'a .tsrL*. «■ £** - *
pqrter: “We beUeve that the,^^	^ you|cine.
new drug s gong to make a. ^ advantage of using really sipificant difference in new drug in combination the treatment of patients.” . j ^ isoniazid8,.
Iveloped into Myambutol.
| A LOT OF STRESS	j Lederle spokesmen called de-
She explained that the present; velopment of Myambutol a “for-standard drug treatment for TB tunate accident,” explaining:
is a combination of the drugs isoniazid and PAS, but that PAS “causes a lot of gastrointestinal stress and a lot of patients don't take it.
The drug is derived from a compound once tested as a -rubber additive by the Stamford, Conn., laboratories of the American Cyanamid Co., which oper-
WALTER R. gHELTON
Lodge to Install! New Officers
A Pontiac man, Walter R.j Shelton of 18 Charlotte, will ,be installed as worshipful master' of Pontiac Lodge No. 21 Friday at 8 p.m. at 18(6 E. Lawrence.
Other officers to be installed! at the same time are: Harold Palaian, senior warden; Fred-’ erick Cleland, junior warden;! Past Master Eldean Chew,! treasurer; Past Master Wayne! Scott, secretary; Robert Peterson, senior deacon; and Carl F. Hough Jr., junior deacon.
★ ★ ★
Also taking office will be four stewards: Harry Collier, William Teneyke, Clifford Ord and Charles Hayes. Howard Pementj and Earl Hudnell will serve as marshal and tyler respectively.
Past master Leslie Hotchkiss will serve as chaplain and past master Leland Dennis as organist.
Christmas
Gift
Sears
SALE
Kenmore Dishwashers
CHOICE OF WHITE, COPPERTONE OR AVOCADO
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NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ... No Payment Till Feb. 1f 1968
Lightweight and Rugged Sears “Tutor” Typewriter
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A-—17
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
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PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE
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CHARGE IT!
THE PENNEY STORE
How to shop at Pennefs without money
' By ROBERTA NASH ■ 9
I don't really mean we give things away at Penney’s (although our competitors hjye been known to accuse us of it, when they see our low prices!)
I'm talking of the Penney charge plan, the one that lets you choose the most convenient way you’d like to pay for the things you buy at Penney’s.
Our credit terms are easy and convenient and generous—because Penney’s has learned one cardinal rule in 64 years of doing business with our customers:
People are honest.
Conscientious Objector Serves in Viet
Qy JOHN T. WHEELER >
TRANG BANG, Vietnam UR — Jerry Greene, a conscientious objector, fought to. get to Vietnam and now serves as a medic with the 35th Division.
The rangy North Carolinian hates killing on religious grounds and wouldn’t pick up a weapon if hist life depended on it. But he baa no sympathy for the majority of antiwar groups" in the United States, including other Negroes who advocate Black Poster.
*	% a
“I cam to Vietnam to save lives," ha says. "Now my buddies are artillerymen and It’s their job to Ull. After all, this is a war and the Bible is full of wars. I respect (heir thinking and they respect mine.
"A man can object to-killing on moral grounds. The way 1 read the Bible, there isn’t any exception to the law ‘Thou shalt not kill/ But a man also has a duty to his country. And I disagree 100 per cent with Negroes who say we shouldn’t come here because this is a white man’s war. I’d like to see a lot of the militant protesters sent over here."
EAR CONDITION Spec. 4 Greene could have escaped Vietnam duty altogether if he had chosen. Because of an ear condition, loud noises could mean permanent deafness. Thus reave lives. During a night mor-
hasn’t dampened his enthusiasm for the work.
★	It	.
Hundreds of villagers cluster •round the mixed Vietnamese and American team in dusty, aun-baked villages. Greene calls! many of the children by first names and‘be is an obvious favorite of the kids.
When treating bums and badly infected sores, Greene sopie-how makes many of his patients laugh through their pain and fepr. His long, slim fingers have both a quick grace and gentleness. When it’s available the young patients get candy. At the least everyone gets is a smile.
*	* *
Capt. Thomas A. Vonderahe of Cincinnati, Ohio, battalion adjutant, said of Greene: "He’s extremely dedicated medic and a first-rate soldier. He’s got a whale of a lot of compassion for human beings — all human beings.” •
ITS NOT
FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE LOOKING FORTROUBLE.
WANTS TO SAVE UVES-Spec. 4 Jerry Greene uses hand signs to explain the use of soap and ointment for infections to a woman at Trang Bang, Vietnam. Greene of Forest
City, N.C., is a conscientious objector who chose to go to Vietnam as a medic because he wanted to save lives.
Greene could have been exempted from combat zones. But Greene sought and got a waiver, packed a set of ear plugs and shipped out with his artillery battalion.
Green is a member of the Bethel Gospel Tabernacle, and his draft board readily agreed to a conscientious objector status on religjous grounds.
‘There’re human beings, too.” tar attack on his battalion’s for-1 Black Power advocates in the ward fire base in the Ho Bo United States sent Utters de-Woods, Greene leapt from thelnouncing the Vietnam war to comparative aamty of his bunk- two of Greene’s Negro friends, er and raced outside while the
"They just tore them Black Power has no place in our unit. We’re all the same here.
shells were still falling.
HUMAN BEINGS
Men outside were crying!.,	PH , H
“Medic:" someone ^0utedjNe^“s “d wh,t?s R1.^ to8eth‘ through the protective plugs. The word means only one
Parachute In, Store Suggests
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -One of the stores disrupted by the maze of construction equipment frotn Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) wqrk on Mar-•	i ket Street had a suggestion for
much they really like in Viet-customers Tuesday.
But Greene says he has' A newspaper ad said, “The spent many happy days in im- jbest way to drop in on us during poverished villages working BART work: Parachute.”
with military health teams	—11	------
treating peasants who otherwise Fossil signs and other evi-would get no help. Snipers occa-jdence indicate that life began on sionally fire at Greene on his this earth between two and three way to or from villages. This billion years ago.
r er and work together.
; SYMPATHETIC
Deserted by his father at age BP during a fight. Someone But Greene said there are 3, Greene says he was an alcoh-|**as ^)een hit by enemy fire.	Negroes in Vietnam sympathet-
olic before he was a teen-ager.	*	*	*	ic with, the militant wing at
Now 22, he neither drinks nor| “But if I ever run into a Viet-home- “They make this war •mokes.	|cong out there and he’s wound- sdund a lot more terrible than it
Green has backed with rawed, I’ll treat him just like an really is." courage ^his determination to A m e r i c a n," says Greeh.l Few men in combat units find
If you’re looking for» very good Bourbon, you ought to try Bearn* Choice.
It'* eight year* old. Charcoal filtered after aging.
The re«uit i* about a* dote to perfect at you're probably going to find.
But that t only if you’re looking for a good Bourbon.
Not if jrou'te looking for to me thing else.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967*
Pendleton'
always virgin wool
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Glamour Wrap
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The essence of the Pendleton look is caught in the Topster Jacket ... . . with notched collar, patched pockets and shirt cuffs. Pure virgin wool. S-M-L-
Men's Gift Perfect Sweaters
Sweaters were never better and we've collected the finest of the season. Give him our best in sweaters.	■■
Coordinates brighten up
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Men's Slacks
Choose for sport or dress. Brawny twills or fine twists in a new selection of up-to-the-minute colors. i
Sweater
Celery/pink yellow/green mint/yellow. Sizes 8 to 18.
Slacks
Boys1 Tom Sawyer
mas
Fine, soft flannel pajamas that are machine washable. Size 8 to 18.
Ladies'
mas
Brushed nylpn capped with a border and cuffs of "Roses in the Snow".
Boys' Robert Bruce
Sweaters
Smart, stylish sweaters in the popular fisherman Knit styles. They're the hit of the season. Bone, blue, chili. Sizes 8 to 20.
* $10and*12 i
Gown, $7.00... Sleepcoat, $1 2.00
Ladies'
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Beautiful Briarwood ... A deep, dark, deliciously autumn- - flavored color that's just right with this black or Briarwood brown calf. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to C widths.
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Lovely new	flower-
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OPEN EVERY
IIAiirl i IkJTII I
MIRACLE MILE

THE PONTTAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER fl, 1967
A—10
May Wipe Out Vernacular
Neology	Spreadin D.C.
WE CARRY ONLY THE VERY BEST NAMES IN FRAGRANCES

acs_

ir Prince Matchabelli
★	Chanel No. 5
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★	Faberge
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★	Caron
★	Helena Rubinstein
*Dana
★	Guerlain
★	Max Factor
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*Houbigant
Chantilly
★	Hai Karate
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★	Kent of London
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and many more
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON IUPD — I never thought it would happen to a nice fellow like Mike Mansfield, but apjparently It did.
Ear witnesses claim they heard the Senate Democratic leader say it after the recent visit here by Premier Eisaku Sato of Japan.
In commenting on the possible return of some of' the Pacific islands to Japanese control, Mansfield is reported to have used the term ‘' re-J apanlfication. ’ ’	WEST
It being better than even bet that he didn’t learn to talk that way back home in Montana, this can only mean one thing: Mansfield has been devernacularized. Pity
Such things happen all the time, of course; congressmen and bureaucrats come to Washington and lose their ability to speak in the vernacular, or native American, idiom.
★ * *
In extreme cases they become afflicted with neology, which is the coinage of new words. Such as “re-Japanification."
HIGHLY CONTAGIOUS
Neology, a highly contagious malady, has long heen epidemic in this area. Neologisms tend to multiply by dividing, like can-eer bells. Take the case in point.
It is not improbable that some future administration may change the policy toward return of the Pacific islands to Japa-
nese control. In that event; we will have “rere-Japanification.”
As I said, outbreaks of neology, are common occurrences. But when U strikes someone like Mansfield, we are taken by surprise and filled with dismay.
* * *
The Montana senator is sort of the old-shoe type. Comfortable and Unpretentious. If it can happen to Mike, then nobody is safe.
LIGHT CASE
I feel certain that Mansfield will recover. It could be only a light case that he picked up from somebody in the State Department.
Nevertheless, the fact that he was stricken at all, means we can no longer afford to ignore the problem.
When bureaucrats return to private life and congressment retire or are defeated, they sometimes move away from Washington.
Even if they are not neologisls themselves, they may be carriers. The danger is that they will spread it to other parts of the country. ■
ANTINEOLOGIC VACCINE
I am, therefore, proposing that we establish a National Neoiogical Foundation with'the long term view of developing an antineologic vaccine..
Meanwhile, as a precautionary measure, all ex-bureacrats and former lawmakers leaving Washington should be required to undergo revemacularization.
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PRESCRIPTION
Buy HER this Dishmobile for Christmas bscause
Frigidaire bothers to build in more help
^A—.gp	_ ~ T THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967	;
Dream
njaipps
Dream ot wrapping her in one of those luxury .jackets, but hot quite ready for the.big step? Then get the next best thing - fabric jackets with an elegant fur look. They're sure to please thgt special gal on your gift list with their dyed rabbit collars and beautiful styling. Hudson's Neckwear, Pontiac 1st. floor; also available Downtown Detroit,' Northland, Eastland, and Hudson's Westland.
HUDSON’S
A. Posh modacrylic with stand-up collar; black or. brown by Winter. Sizes S, M, L, XL, $35**
J>. Nubby wool/rayon with double breasted buttons in black by Reign Beau.
S, M, L, XL, $35
B.	Sleek black rayon/cotton with stand away collar
by City Fur.
Sizes S, M, L, $28
C.	Curly rayon/cotton with velvet buttons in black
by Franklin Wrap. .
Sizes S, M, L, $50
K. Nubby black wool/rayon w ith cuffed sleeves by Reign Beau. S, M, L, XL, $35
it’s Christmas time atHUDSON’S
Pontiac, Northland, Eastland and Westland open Monday thru Saturday 'till 9 P.M. Downtown Detroit open Monday thru Friday 'till 8:30. Saturday 'till .5:30



Woman in a Man's World
Femme Doctor Faces Extra Hazards
By JEANNE NELSON
Being an obstetrician has its own bad moments, but being a female specialist adds still aonther set of complications,
This very point was brought home by t Joann Gates, M.D. as she told us some* thing of her work during a recent interview. One real hazard she pointed to whs driving home alone after a predawn delivery.
The possibility of a stalled car or flat tire on an aliqost deserted road is a constant reminder that she must kqep her automobile in tip top condition and retain g..full tank of gas at all times.
She also (after dark) parks under a light and close to the hospital aften chancing a ticket.
'‘It’s worth the fine,” she says.
When her male counterpart is called away' in the middle of the night, he can usually leave, comfortable in the knowledge that his family is together and safe in their home.
But for Dr. Gates, who is also a mother, there is often no such assurance. These are the times when littie- five-year-old Julie is hastily bundled up and taken along.
STUDENT DAYS
Getting into University of Michigan's Pre Med School, where she earned her B.S. degree, wasn’t too difficult for a girl, she relates, but being admitted into Medical School there was a different story.
It wasn’t until she had already been accepted at Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania, that U of M officials offered their acceptance. She chose the former and upon graduation began her internship at Chicago’s Michael Reese Hospital.
After a year there, she became a resident at Veterans’ Research Hospital, also in Chicago, in the line of general aurgery. Then it was back to Reese for another year’s residency ’ in obstetrics and gynecology and finally two more years’ residency in this specialization at Pontiac General Hospital.
*	*	*
Just after starting her own practice six years ago, she also worked with the Oakland County Planned Parenthood Clinic.
★	t	★
She recalls the early days of private practice in her tastefully decorated offices on South Telegraph Road, “It seemed that no one would ever walk in that door.” But it didn’t take long before patients began pouring in.
*	*	★
Her average day now, besides hospital calls, deliveries and surgery, in-.
Citizens, 2 pjn., Community Services Building. Election of officers.
Interlakes chapter, Sweet Adelines, Inc., 7:30 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. Presentation of Christmas carols for the public.
eludes seeing 2S-30 women a day in the office.
Keeping a sense of humor and lending herself to the lighthearted “womanly” things in life seem to counterbalance the consuming and serious work that Dr. Gates faces daily. '
Last summer, she and Julie took to the western trails on horseback, spending a few weeks at different dude ranches. A real outdoors girl, Dr. Gates
also finds time for winter skiing and sailing.
She was still excited about a recent trip to Spain and Italy,and vows to do , it again as soon as possible.
Beihg tiny, Joann admits, has its advantages. She is able to pick up fantastic bargains on designer fashions (her weakness). Her extremely short blonde hair, styled for her size and busy life, is just right — feminine but never fussy.
Calendar
TODAY
Woman’s Society of Christian f ' Service and Wesleyan Service 1 Guild of Central Methodist Church, | 7:30 p.m. Annual tea. “For This §
I Little Time,” a drama, will be I presented by the Chancel Players. 8
THURSDAY
8
Fashion Your Figure Club of 1 Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly 1 Library. Regular meeting. All area | women interested in losing weight f § may attend.
FRIDAY
Pontiac Area Council of Senior I
WASHINGTON Wl - The Whit* House strained the credibility jip a' bit by announcing there was nothing on the prenuptial party calendar to-* night for Lynda Johnson and her fiance, Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb.
With 19 showers, receptions, dances, dinners and parties behind them, die famous young couple were said to be taking a mld-wedding-week break.
Most informed sources’ considered they had some secret surprise in store. But White House spokesmen, talking about every detail from cake to wedding day weather predictions — no precipitation — denied sqeh rumors.
- . * * *
The First Family’s'news secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, holding forth at daily briefings in an East wing .press room, wore a large button proclaiming “Marine Power”, to show where she stood. And she opened each session with a declaration: .“This is a love in.” Trying to keep S(K) newsmen happy was trying, said Mrs. Carpenter,
She moaned that someone even wrote in to protest “the qse of Lohengrin and Mendelssohn” — they had better ideas for the wedding music.
*, * *
The press room, newly painted white,
This porcelain sculpture of mountain bluebirds on a flowering magnolia branch is the wedding gift of the Democratic congressional leadership and their wives to Lynda Bird Johnson antj. Marine Capt. Charles Robb. The sculpture is by Edward Marshall Boehm of Tren-' ton, N.J. Jt. was delivered at the White House Tuesday by Sen. Russell Long, D-La., the majority whip, who was the goordinator jot the purchase of the gift.	V „
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
Gl Son Loves Married Woman
By ABIGAIL \AN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Our 19-year-okl son, who is in the service, has written to tell us he has “fallen in love" with a 27-year-old woman. She has a three children, Is i arated from her hus- jj band, but Is not divorced.
He is coming home on ’ leave next month and j says he wants to bring i his “girlfriend” home tor us to meet, but first he wants to be sure we ABBY will welcome her and give her a chance.
Abby, this is awfully hard for us to take. Do you really believe that a decent 27-year-old woman, still married, could get mixed up this way with a 19-year-old boy?
Should we forbid him to bring her home? We want to do the right thing,
'BYOB' Parties Sometimes Vary With the Locale
upset we can’t think
but we’re straight.
MOM AND DAD DEAR M. AND D.: Urge your son to talk with his chaplain, and suggest that he take his “girlfriend” along to listen. Tell him that you think a married wom-fen has no business going home with a boy to meet his parents, and you will feel better about “welcoming her, and giving her a chance" if and when she is free. But don’t forbid him to bring her home, or he might not come either.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: When I was coming home from my vacation I met a wonderful young man on the bus. It was love at first sight for both of us. We have seen each other several times now, and he wants to marry me.
Please don’t think I’m dumb, but here’s my problem. He is a farm boy from southern Minnesota and he intends to go right on farming. I love this boy a lot', Abby, but I have hay fever and I don’t know whether I could live on a farm.	MARY ANN
DEAR MARY ANN: Love is nothing to sneeze at. Ask your doctor what's new in hay fever remedies. If you find you can’t beat the weed, ask your farm
boy if you can sit out the hay fever season in Duluthx
DEAR ABBY: My 14-year-old daughter came home and told me that everyone in her class at school was asked to fill out a questionnaire. There were questions such as these:
Which parent do you love more — your mother or your father?
Do your pasents sleep together?
Do either 'of your .parents smoke or drink?
Do you go to church? If so, which one, and how often?
I feel this is an out-and-out invasion of privacy and would like to know how you feel about this sort of thing.
IRATE MOTHER
DEAR IRATE: I agree with you. Why don’t you go to school and inquire about the purpose of such questions, who originated the “project,!’ and how the replies are being used? .
She can’t resist a peek at one of “her” babies. The “Press” photographer caught Dr. Joann Gates of Bloomfield Hills, jiLst moving away from, Pontiac General Hospital’s nursery window after finishing early Wednesday morning rounds. Dr. Gates, an obstetrician, is on the staff here and at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Lynda and Chuck Take Break in Round of Prenuptial Parties
wjs decorated with photos of bride and bridegroom, groomsmen, ■ bridesmaids and sword bearers of the wedding party — all of whom were engaged elsewhere in the frenzy of pre-weddjpg activities.
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
President Johnson, amid his busy office schedule, dropped in at some parties. He even stayed for dinner Tuesday flight with the wedding entourage at an informal party given by his longtime political and family friend, Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La.
Mrs. Boggs had hoped to keep her dinner for 40 relaxed, informal and private, When word soon leaked out to newsmen, she laughingly declared, “This private, off-the-record party sure blew a gasket.”
It was hard to tell who was fealty taking top billing in the wedding melange.
Lynda, with glamour hairdos, smiled her way through hundreds of camera shots, displaying at) array o( new dresses from black velvet to jeweled pale blue. Robb maintained his military cool, while genealogy experts worked on his family tree — turning up ancestors of Swiss nobility.
* * ★
There were interviews galore for everyone from mother and father Robb to the bridegroom’s youngest sister, 19-year-old Marguerite “Trenny” Robb, p budding fashion model.
MOD FASHION
Trenny, in mod attire with most dresses four Inches above the knee, said she enjoyed the published accolade that she was “the bounciest of the bridesmaids.” She’s also the youngest.
Exchange Student Tells Finnish Yule Customs
Christmas,customs and celebrations In Finland will be the subject of a talk giveifbefore the members of Green Lake women’s Club oh Monday.
WWW
Arja ho is High Youth-
for Understanding program.
* * ★
Arja, a guest of the Davtd Mansfields of Union Lake during her stay here, will wear native Finnish costume for her appearance at the Green Lake Community House meeting,‘She is scheduled to return to Finland ifi July.
*. ★ *
Hostesses for the luncheon meeting will be Meedames; William Thies, Carl Nakkula, William Murray, Dewey Frendewey, Jery Iverson and Jack Van Couverlng.
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: Evidently you’ve never been to a party where you bring your own liquor! A person doesn't) drink only from the bottle he brought, and by the end of the party no one could possibly know what portion of What bottle could be called his own.
Therefore, how are the host and hostess supposed to return the proper bottle and know just how much is supposed to be in it? — Mrs. A S.
Dear Mrs. S.: Apparently “BYOB” parties vary in different a Peas. Around my hometown the hostess does not ex-pect to keep the left-over liquor, and she often suggests that guests put their names on the bottles and take home whatever is left.
★ * * *
If the liquor is pooled, as your letter suggests, there would be confusion about what bottle belonged to whom., Therefore, unless the hostess insists that everyone take some bottle home, the remains might be left for her.
WIFE’S APPLAUSE
Dear Mrs. Post: Frequently I accompany my husband when he is a banquet speaker. I never know whether I should clap with the audience. Please tell me what is proper. — Alice M.
Dear Mrs. M.: By all means, Clap. There is nothing wrong with a wife showing pride and pleasure in her husband’s achievements. Sitting dead-pan would demonstrate nothing but boredom or disinterest,- and you wouldn’t want other guests to think that was how you felt!
NO “NO GIFTS”
Dear Mrs. Post: I am engaged and plan tb be married. I have been setting money aside to buy the necessary household items. This way I can buy. what I.need and want. When I send * out wedding announcements, I would like to add, “NO GIFTS PLEASE," so that I won’t have to settle for whatever they pick.
Then, when the house is set up and relatives see what I have and don't have, they may then think of a .gift, if they wish. Do you think this would cause hard feelings? — Shirley ★ * *
Dear Shirley — 1 hope you won’t put “NO GIFTS PLEASE" bn your announcements. In the first place, announcements carry no obligation that the receiver send a gift. Second, you are free to exchange gifts If you wish, so you need not “settle*’ for anything.
Third, many people enjoy choosing and giving thoughtful gifts And may be resentful if you deprive them of the pleasure. “NO GIFTS PLEASE" is permissible on anniversary or birthday invitations, but a wedding is one occasion where people want to contribute a share in furnishing the new home.
The Paul A. Kerns Tell Daughter's Vows
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kern Jr. of Orchard Lake announced the recent marriage of their daughter. Martha Jean, to Lawrence Richard Ross.
The bridal couple, both students at Albion College, exchanged vows in the Chapel there.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James Gordon Ross, also Of Orchard Lake and the late Mr. Ross.
Unit Plans Progressive Christmas Dinner, Gala
A progressive Christmas dinner and social evening is planned for Thursday by Waterford branch of the American Association of University Women.
★	it' it
It will begin at 7 p.m. in the Beacham Drive home of Mrs. James Howe and go on to the homes of Mrs. Louis De Vito on Angelus Drive, "Mrs. Crea Clark, Ctiij-tonvflle Road and Mrs. William Svenke-sen on Aquarina Drive.
♦	★	★
Chairman is Mrs. Donald Piece, assisted by Elizabeth Smith and Margaret Fedsell.	»
A tour of Oakland Community College is scheduled for January 18.
A June wedding is planned by Anna Marie Carpenter of Ridge Top Drive and Michael Freder, both graduates of Michigan State University. Parents of the bride elect are the Adolph Carpenters of Traverse City. Her fiance is the ion of the Ralph Freders of Berlin, Wis4
French Provincial Bedroo ^ "
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We have moved into our spacious new, modern building where we are able to display over 100 bedroom sets in an uncluttered setting. We want to extend a special invitation to our past customers as well as to those new to this area. We pride ourselves with handling only the finest selections of adult and children’s bedroom sets.
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THE rOXTlAC I’ltKSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, i067_
Remember-Choose ToystoSuit Child's Interest, Not Your Own
EAST LANSING, Mich, —development and interests, ad- a child. With .them, ttye child When you shop lor Christmas vises Dr. Margaret-Jacobson, can Investigate, explore, ex-toys for children, do you choose specialist in family life with periment, discover, manipulate * toy that you think the child Michigan State University’s and create. ’
Vuld like or one you would Cooperative Extension Service. Within general age groups, iytB?	Dr. Jacobson stresses that Dr. Jacobson makes these sug-
Toys should fit a child’s age, toys are ‘’tools of learning” for gestlons:
! 1. Babies like sturdy colorful rattles and washable squeaky toys; ones that attract the eye and ear and tempt stretching muscles to help development. These might also include beads,
spools pr buttons on a string to I also might include toys for hang across a crib.	I pretending; ride-a-stick horse,
2. Toddlers like push-pull!cQgtume box with simple propsj toys, soft cuddly toys puzdesilike hat. purse, tie; and house-1 withlarge pieces and building ki‘ ipment and t0ys blocks. They like to work with for releasing feelings: large newly discovered muscles and c r a y o n s brush paintlng
find out how things work.
— HOUSE SUNDAY, DECEMBER
materials, clay modeling ma-
in our LARK ORION FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP
JACOBSEN’S.
Toys must be simple and trials, tom tom or bells, mallet sturdy: large, plastic, colored and wooden pegs, nesting blocks; cartons and 4 children in the six to ten-wooden boxes; toys that relive year old range like dolls and real life — dishes, telephone, acce8SOrieS, jacks, marbles, auto, plane. .	tops, kjtes and all sports equip-
*	*	*	ment.	Choose	games that re-
3. Preschoolers like	wheel	quire	thought	and dexterity to
toys, building blocks or	con-	help	develop	skills. Puppets
struction toys. They	help	require some	skill and allow
strengthen large muscles. Toys for make-believe, too. should be large enought for in-i Sewing kits and simple weav-experienced fingers to ’ handle, ing materials, a work bench Puzzles and matching picture with real tools and construction games that challenge the mind sets are within this range of are good too. The shopping list I abilities, generally.

Late February vows are planned by Susan Rose King and Faro Ger-vast. Their parents are the Richard J. Kings of Paulsen Street and Mr. and Mrs. John Gervasi of Detroit.
James Niernis Speak Vows in Recent Rite
Kirk in the Hills was the setting of recent afternoon vows spoken by Karen Estelle Oyer-gard and James Ernest Niemi. WHITE MINK
White mink cuffs, fashioned to stop at the elbow, highlighted a white brocade floor length sheath for tKebride.
Her shoulder veil of illusion fell from a matching brocade coronet and $he carried a Bouquet of white rose buds entwined with ivy.
Mrs. Jon T. Overgard was her sister-in-law’s matron of honor with bridesmaid, Jeanne Gins-burg. John Popovich of Washington, D.C.. stood as best man.
Ushers were Jon Overgard, with Gerald and Dennis Niemi,
g Music on Program
I the bridegroom’s brothers, of Duluth, Minn.
Hosting the home reception [immediately following the marriage, were the bride’s parents, jMr. and Mrs. Graham T., Over-Members of the Round Tablei«ard of Walnut LakeRoad-
Club gathered with guests Tues-
Parents- of the bridegroom are
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Niemi
day for their annual Christmas als0 of	Minn,
program.	*	*	*
The afternoon’s events, held] After a Nassau honeymoon, in Central Methodist Church, be- ^ coupie, both graduates of gan with a reading by Adah Qallaudet College, will reside j Shelly, program chairman. m Oxon Hill, Md.
Miss Shelly told the story “A pint of Judgment” by Morrow.
Gail Strader played piano solos, including “Bagatelles” Nos. 1 and 3 by Tcherepnin, “Prelude” No. 4 by Bach and “Polichinelle” by Rachmaninoff.
Fashion Fabric for Decorating
Once an “ugly ducking" fab-
Vocal solos were performed r‘c- used only in penny-pinching l by students Dana Kirk, Kerry decorative schemes, burlap has Barnett and Terri Rawlins. come into its fashionable own. The program was concluded (,n tunf tad?y® .130,3	.’
Hh a orn.m nf «ivth prarfprs “casual” look, it is being used
with a group of sixth graders(“casual”	-
from Webster School singing ™*i throwaway chic on walls^ traditional Christmas carols. lupholstery-and now on window shades as well. Burlap shade PROGRAM	;cloth has a bold, embossed bas-
Mrs. Jos. L. Bennett arranged jketweave texture, plus the dec-the program and served as ac- orative impact of a palette of companist for the singers. . (brilliant, sceneetealing colors.
Hostesses were Mrs. H. T.iT rue decorative chameleons, Rombough, Mrs. Russell H. Aus-|these s h a d e s are equally at tin, Adeline Hook and Mrs. Paulihome with modern furniture or S. Kantz.	I fine antiques.
ENHANCES ANY DECOR..
Clever Hideaway Storage Space, too!
Elegant
\ | accent pieces with
"the $100 Look" :f Now specially priced^

a,:,;/.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1067
B-a
By now everyone who reads, or listens to his doctor, knows, that regular physical exercise is of the greatest importance in promoting health and delay-1 ing the aging process. Therefore,' mote and more people are be-| ginning to exercise as they haven’t done before.
Inactivity speeds deterioration and it seems that more folks die from rusting out and thej diseases which lack of exercise,
promote, than from vigorous exercise. Because of thjs great increase of interest in excercise it seems to be a good itjea to discuss some of the misconceptions about it.
[*■ *
One is that you cannot begin | exercise after 40, Of course, the ideal and most rewarding time to begin is in your 20s but if jyou are in your 40s, 60s or 60s, and have neglected yourself, you can still profit greatly by daily, planned exercise. Naturally, these must be fitted to your individual condition.
You will have to start slowly and build up gradually.
AGE GROUPS	|
Dr. Thomas K. Cureton, 3r. professor of physical education at the University of Illinois, has had many in these age groups and older who have profited by exercising at his. famous Fitness Center.
I remember vividly a member of one of my classes who was in her 70s. She was more active than many younger worn-
m.
If you are new to exercise, it is essential that you have checkup by your physician. Then start with very easy exercises and stop those before you are the least bit tired.
Another misconception is that (exercise will be more beneficial if done at a certain time of day. This is not so. It will be just
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CONNOLLY'S	*
Jewel j
' OF THE WEEK! I ‘
ilculatsd beauty of the emerald* * f
1_ CORNED OF HURON AND SAGINAW	-	ei
%	STREETS - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC	142 Nw1h W»°dward ■
Vf.	ft 2-0294	•	,	. Ml 6-4293
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Something old, given a new and surprising twist, turns mod.. Such is the case when you revive the traditional custom of trimming the Christmas tree with home-made ornaments. These ornaments are cooked up out of clay concocted
of such unexpected and venerable old contemporaries as baking soda and "cornstarch.' After the holiday season is over, you can wear the ornaments as jewelry and feel completely in style. It's a fun project.
Wear Tree Ornaments Later as Jewelry
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Chapel of Shoman Street announce the engagement of theit daughter, Diana Lynne, to Pvt. Dennis Gene Thomas, USMC. Currently stationed in San Diego, Calif., he is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Thomas Jr. of Waltham Street in White Lake Township.
Garden Branch Slates Bazaar
A Christmas 'bazaar is scheduled by Foxcroft branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, Monday at Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan on West Maple at Lahser Roads.
Hand-made items, fashioned by the members, will be offered
i	.ftemoon will kM you
Hour, are from 12.30 to	to bed M mghl will Indoc.
p.m. Mrs. John J. Fadermaier, of Bloomfield Hills, is chairman'
Made with long hours of pa-1 stead of edible baubles that are tjent labor and hung with thej here today, gone tomorrow,
ate them out of a permanent and fireproof substance.
Perfectly suited to such a project is a clay, concocted of baking soda and cornstarch, which
your own wardrobe or to give as for a ceramic-life finish, dip in clear shellac, spray with clear , plastic, or brush on clear nail polish.
Now onto the tree they go, for gay carefree (remember
gilts for birthdays) or as donations to charitable sales and bazaars.
DIRECTIONS Begin by making your clay thusly: Combine thoroughly in a saucepan, two cups baking and one cup cornstarch.
greatest of pride were the' ornaments that went on Christmas trees in years past. Mostly they w,ere edible goodies ... strings helpful no matter what time of .of ,c r a c k 1 y popcorn, freshly
day or night you do it, except baked pastries, elaborately dec- can be modeled into all the tra-that you should not exercise too orated candies and cookies all ditional shapes, allowed to hard-soon after meals.	I within small folks’ reach on thejen, painted in way-out colors.*, *	.
lower limbs,	land shellacked to a ceramic-like goi a"“, ®.™^lyou trim it with a fire-retarding
STRENUOUS EXERCISE | r flnd ^ flf . finish.	cold water and mix until smooth ,soiuUon of a ha,{ ^ o{ bak.
Al», do not iyntpout of b«d	j£ast thc T^reJl	...	tell IffillfSillfMS in* * h*" P“"d 01 dn18'
m°1Sl ma!he<1	M your decorative greeee
Then walk about the room slow- A!!?’ of, co“rse’ the.re ton for year-long hibernation — Transfer clay to plate, cov-Icandles, also home-made, flick-|you tuck them into your jewjelry er with a damp towel; and when ■” a bsu " box.	cool enough to handle, knead
Wear the larger pieces as pendants, strung on a chain or a length fo velvet ribbon; or glue a pin to the back side for a big brazen brooch.
Let small pieces dangle fashionably from ears, hooked onto five and dime-bought earring backers. They’re frivolous, fun
Iy for awhile, gradually increas- erl ^ merrily while a member ing your pace until you are Lf the family stood guard with walking rather briskly.	j, bucket of water ready to act
This protects your heart. Theniat the first whiff of burning pas-8gin your exercises;	try or pine.
Another incorrect idea is that1
exercise makes you tired. It should leave you refreshed rather than weary. If you are tired after a short period of rest, you
they’re fireproof) adornment.
And to'further safeguard your home against fire during the holidays, spray the tree before
n the same solution.
Policeman,Wife Retire From Force
REVIVE CUSTOM This Christmas, why not revive the quaint custom of deck-______________________ __ ing the tree with homemade or-
are trying to "do too much. Aj~|namenta?. You can be very prac-though you will not believe it tical about it, however, and in- and IN accoutrements to accent until you try it, exercise in thej 1 late afternoon will refresh you]
’* j for the evening and taken before
as you would dough.
Next, roll clay out on wax pa-er to one-quarter inch thick-ess. Cut with cookie cutters
Jarred H. Rankin and his Christmas trees or animal	uQ„B
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -
. sound slumber.
of the event.
PRINTED PATTERN
Another misconception is that1 #11 one must exercise vigorously fori In an hour if it is to be beneficial. | mt Not at all. This is splendid if H one is in condition for it but H few older or younger folks arej for it. Fifteen minutes or ai jgHH half hour daily, with little rest periods, is valuable.
You will stir up your circula-! IBB tion and give that big wonderful Ihh muscle, your heart, some exer- ]«H else it needs.
4840
SIZES
When possible, use narrow shelves instead of wide ones for your groceries. Place cans or packages in single fife, rather than one behind the other as you have to do on deep shelvesJ When an article is needed, ID is in plain view and there is no wasted time rummaging around for it.
For mysolff
For bas relief effect, cut smaller shapes with aspic cutters, bottle caps; or mold freehand, moisten and pre into larger pieces.
Etch patterns with tip of knife or paper clip.
wife, Det. Ilda Rankin, have hung up their handcuffs and retired together from the New Orleans Police Department.
Rankin, supervisor of School Traffic Safety for 11 years, started as a patrolman more than 26 years ago. His wife
Insert .a .twisted loop of wire g t u on the shopllfting into one edge for hanging Or- ^,, th'ree	ln j*
naments harden overnight. To venile Bureau and foi. ^ past hasten process, place on wire) was supervisor of the Miss. rack inVwarm (350 degrees);^ persons Bureau, turned-off oven tor half an hour. m tm have had a re,ative ta PAINT THEM	the police department since *870,
Paint in swinging shades with when Mrs. Rankin's grandfather water color or tempera; and'was commissioned.	i
intermediatesized envelope, designed by trend-setter Coblentz in buffalo, makes the most of its beautiful Heather.
'VmdQwi

We think this Sleek shaping will be your fall-to-winter favorite. Note waist-whittling angle smooth back. Choose square, round neck.
Printed Pattern 4840: Half Sixes 12tt, 14'/j, 16'/j, 18'4, 20>i, 22'a, 24 Vi. Size %«Vi takes 2V4 yards 45-lnch.
Sixty-five cents in coins fori each pattern — add 18 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept. 137, 243 West 17th St., New Yqrk, N Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number.
Fall’s new fashions — see the best of the new styles fbr all sizes in our new* Fall-Winter, Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free — just clip coupon ini Catalog. Hurry, send 50 cents right now-. (
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B.—a
THE PONTIAC I'KK.sS. VVKDN ES1M V, UKCj£MUtill 0, 1907
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
if Dear Eunice Farmer,	.	*
| lam hoping you will repeat some instructions I saw in your] wonderful column a long time ago. You were telling about how j io treat the lacing at the neck edge before applying a zipper.
Shis is one of the details I can't seem to master. I usually end 3ip unable to tiim the corner of the facing back far enough to Jclear the zipper.
Mrs. R. S.
:• Dear Mrs. R. S.:
f First, and most important, when planning the position of Hie zipper, begin the key of the zipper one-half inch to three-fourths inch below the seamline. Since I prefer a lapped zipper ^closing, these instructions will cover this technique.
% if the zipper is at the center back, you may become con-| The betrothal of Don-iifused by the words left back etc. Just pretend it is on the left, na Mane Swinsotl to tide instead of center back. This will make it easier to visualize Mack David Ayres is an-the position and avoid confusion.	nounced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swinson of Troy. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ayres of' Lena Hill Drive, Addison Totonship. Ayres is' currently stationed at Fort Knox, Ky.
How Do Debt-Pooling Firms Operate?
By MARY FEELBY ' Consultant In Money Management What is a debt-pooling firn rhlch offers to help a man pa-iis way put of debt? Just an ther loan company? No. The debt - pooler doesn’t use his own funds to a t i s f y a client's creditors.'
Rather, hisi purpose is tpl work out a plan with the debtor
becomes effective in January
m.)
Twenty-two states prohibit pith exemp ts whl h inclix attorneys, Judicial officers an ion-profit organizations undr varying state ratings)., And 1.' itates go along on the theorj hat no regulations governing debt-pooling are necessary, since ihev’ve had no problems result ing from it.
Residents of those states which permit debt-pooling and regulate it are protected is the debt-pooler’s business reputation — by license and investigation fees, as well as by the
Juns from creditors. But, Mas, available to the harassed debtor his idea, idealistic in concept, either on a no-fee basis'or at a its somewhat stillied in prac- token And CIn perceptive c*’	counseling alone without the
It hat been noted, for ei- handling of the debtor’
imple, that in one southern . ,	___■
itate, out of 4200 Chanter XIIIfunds ~ *• him *3?# 0081 ’ ,„nw>r nptitinns" filed incrisis **8* 8RY reasonable ex-- *«-•«« ■ ~
repeaters, and 20 per cent were ond~	'
and his creditors so that the j fixed amounts of bond that must slew of overdue bills can be paidibe posted, off over a period of time by the client — before his wages are garnisheed or some judgment is lodged against him.
For services rendered in ob-1
Step a.
•	When stitching the facing to the neckline, stitch clear to the edge on the right back. Before stitching facing to the garment on the left back, fold the facing back one inch and stitch across this fold.
•	With right sides together, stitch the facing to the entire neck edge, matching notches and important marks for a perfect! fitting. Grade your seams and cHp to the seamline at any curve! to achieve a flat smooth facing.
•	Insert the zipper in the back opening as usual. I always attach the facing before the zipper. The 1-inch fold makes finishing above the end of the zipper a very easy operation. Last, slip stitch the edges of the facing to the zipper tape. Complete neck edge by attaching a hook and eye above the zipper.
One of the sad situations growing oat of the differing state attitudes, however, is that a desperate debtor will cross over tabling consent of a certain pro-i?U ?** portion of the creditors to a^ 8 ega’ specific plan, and for handling ls ,l,egal’ the client’s own funds, the0* a™8 « * debt-pooler’s fee is usually a operates without any restrictive percentage of the total indebted- ^8 ,n an adjoining state. Take ness, fixed by that, particular ^ c»se of L.T., in a north-state’s law or by administra-jeastern state‘ tive authority.	“Can you tell Yne how to goj
This can range from 10 to u'about trying to get my money| per cent of the indebtedness as bat* fr0™ th,s °“t^f-fate debt' declared by the debtor.	P°°ler who promised to use my.
payments to settle my debts? I That is, prqvided the state lawipaid him $77 biweekly to. con-Personal cleanliness used to permits the debt-pooler to oper-1 soUcidte my bills, plus a $25 in-be a complicated and time-con-!ate in the first place. Accord-1 jyai fee, and another $25 for
Make Your Appointment Now!
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Tinting—Bleaching
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Intricate Process Involved When Romans Bathed
going through this expensive procedure for the Sth time! And what's more, the legal fees in-! volved are generally as high as for straight bankruptcy.
But in spite of such unsavory statistics, there is a segment of the American Bar Association which is launching a fresh attempt to breathe new life into Chapter XIII. Since the need for it exists, how can it — and why can it not — be made to work to the debtor’s advantage?
There must be some opportunity given the debtor who sincerely wants to pay his creditors — and who, with help, can literally do so.
So now comes the question-are civic and-or welfare groups
FREE METHOD BULLETINS FOR ALL TYPE FLOORS For homo or commercial use wo offer the multi-clean methods.
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janitorservice 39l5 Aubarn Rd. SUPPLY COMPANY Auburn Heights
TAILOR TRIX WINNER
Mrs. Alma Sipe, Ridgeville, Ind., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following sugigestion.
“I would like to share a sewing tip with all of your readers and hope they will be as delighted as I was when I discovered it recently.
“I found when working with bonded fabrics, sometimes you have a lot of bulk in some areas such as necklines where the facing seams end at the shoulder with the same seams on the garment. You can unbond your fabric by separating it and using just one thin layer of the fabric for facings, bias strips, etc. This gives the garment a much more finished look!’’
NEW CHRISTMAS LEAFLET
If you need a quidk Christinas gift, I have prepared a leaflet that gives you five ideas to make in a hurry. The leaflet is Boutique Christmas Ideas to Make and you can obtain it by sending 10 cents plus a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
suming luxury.
The Romans, with their customary love of luxury and their organizing genius, developed intricate techniques of bathing,
| with extensive bath buildings to ^company the bathing process. The Roman bather undressed land left his clothes in the “apo-dyterium.” He was then anointed with oil in the “elaeothes-lum” or “unctorlum” and following this, he went to a room or court where he engaged in strenuous exercise.
After exercising, he proceeded to the “caldarium,” or hot room, and the “sudatorium” ‘laconicum,” a steam room. At this point his body was scraped of its accumulation of oil and perspiration with curved metal stringiles, or fleshbrush-
i.
Then the bather went to the warm room, or “tepidarium, and then into the cold bath, or ‘frigidarium,’’ in which there was frequently a swimming pool.
Apple Queen i i Named for State
GRAND RAPIDS UR — Brendan Sanford, an 18 - year • old green-eyed, brown-haired beauty from Shelby in Oceana County, has been crowned Michigan’s new apple queen.
★	★ A
She won in compttition, with six other girls representing the state’s apple-growing counties • at a meeting of the state fruit growers and the State Horticul* ‘ tural Society in Grand Rapids TUesday.
* *
She will reign for a year and tour the nation as part of a campaign to call attention to Michigan apples.
■it it * ★
Runners-up were Jean Rasch, 18, of Grand Rapids, and Patricia J. Dunlop, 19, of Plains-ville. Others in the contest were Sally Blink, 17, of Fennville; Carol Ann Krieger, 18, of St. - Joseph Dolores Harr and, 18, of Ludington, and Kathy Sneller,
: 17, of Fremont.
Furniture manufacturers are taking a new look at function in furniture design. Many new pieces have a second use in addition to their everyday function. If you always need extra accessory tables when entertaining, the nest tables from the Grand Tour Collection by Heritage offer a handsome solution. The three tables are handy for serving, yet, when nested,.require no more room than a conventional end table. Line available in area. ,
ing to the U.S. Department of. handling Labor statistics as of July, 1967,	.
only 13 states out of the 50 le-l ‘‘Noae °t my creditors has gaily sanction debt-pooling as a been Paid anything, he kept my business. (Of these 13, Connecti- “"“T* »nd J c“ no cut’s law legalizing debt-pooling ^ou8h legal channe s as this becomes effective in Janauary, agent. $ seem*, is not listed as of 1968, while Nebraska’s law* coprporation. In worse off j wa9 before!
Miss Seaman Recent Bride
The boundary-hopper, of 'course, cannot expect help from his own state if debt-pooling is {not permitted there. And the!
I “open” state where this type ofj business is allowed to operate, 'with no specific regulatory pro-... ,	.	... o . visions, is also helpless if the
Newlyweds, the Larry Bert-	“agent” shifts his
rands (nee Gloria Joy Seaman) address often and eludes pur-are honeymooning in northern suit.
Michigan following vows Satur-I what other alternative, then day in Oakland Avenue United is open to the man in debt who Presbyterian Church.	feels he can’t handle the prob-
★	*	*	lem alone: Well, there’s Chap-
Prior to their departure, the ter XIII — a provision under bridal couple and their parents, the Federal Bankruptcy Law Mr. and Mrs. Elwood W. Sea- which allows for scheduled reman of Clarkston and Mr. and I payment of debts, under the su-Mrs. Alexander G. Bertrand of pervision of a court-appointed Alpena, received guests in thejiawyer» rather than cancellation church parlors.	[of debts through bankruptcy pro-
BROCADEGOWN	j
was to give the!
For the evening wedding, the (wage earner opportunity to pay bride chose a floor length bro-jwhat he owed without being sub-! cade ensemble which featured ject to garnishment or constant!
floating back panel caught! with two bows.
Her illusion veil was secured with a circle of silver sequins.
For her bouquet she carried white roses centered with an orchid.
Mrs. Raymond Blair attended the bride with Karen Navarre as bridesmaid.
Gregory O. Seaman, the bride’s twin brother, performed best man honors wilh Raymond Blair and Gary Seaman ushering.
Seventy-nine per cent' of all U.S. families own one or more automobiles and 25 per cen own two or more.
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Romney Picks Racing Czar
LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney yesterday appointed Leo C. Shirley of Dearborn, a retired FBI special agent, as state racing commissioner.
Shirley succeeds Joseph Childs, resigned, for a term expiring at the pleasure of the governor. Senate confirmation is not required.
* ¥ *
Shirley, 55, currently is employed by a Bloomfield Hills Arm of manufacturer’s representatives.
' A native of Slayton, Minn. Shirley graduated from St. Olaf’ College in 1935. He joihed the FBI in 1942 and was assigned' to the Detroit office from August 1943 until his retirement. * * *
As a special agent be specialized in criminal investigations Involving businesses.
DRESS UP YOUR HOME FORTkE HOLIDAYS
amtico dur
Wl*w- sssssroa e*
AMTICO DUR embossed
•" * •” 8IZ1S
as ■
# X •" SIZES •
1 BIG SAVINGS t ON ALL ARMSTRONG . TILE .
*1 HE PONTIAC PRESS, VVEDNESDAY.^ECEAIBER 6, 1907
\ ■ '.v$
New Chinese Road Heightens
SuHilcn Unnsrai	..	.	_	.
B-5
By DALE 0. MORSCH KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) -Communist Chinese pleasure on the Himalayan kingdom of Nepal is growing, and the road Mao Tae-tung built across the top of the world is h channel
lair It* --------'
The new 67-miie asphalt high-
He said he was afraid of the Chinese. In spite of my (Heading and ** finally — bellowing, he refused to budge another inch.
Nepal when It was completed shortly before the rainy season began last summer. To b u i I d it took four years of labor t $10 million of Chinese aid.
way from Tibet to Katmandu Chinese vehicular a
gives the Chin cess to the southern slppes of the Himalayas - and to the plains of northern India.
Once praised as a monument to Sino-NepaU friendship, the road is now making some Nepalese government officials
At present there is little to fear, for mile after mile of the road has been washed away by heavy monsoon rains.
A United Nations, geologist who visited the border area said the road does not exist for miles along the river that pours down from the Himalayas.
When the floods came, truckloads of heavy machinery from Peking for use in CMnese-aided projects was left stranded on the other fide.
Even after it is finally rebuilt, the road is not expected to bring much increase in trade between Nepal and China.
Several diplomatic incidents have caused relations with China to deteriorate since the road was opened a few months ago. Nepalese officials fret about new pockets of Chinese influence.
The Chinese made a mistake by building the road too close , to the river, the geologist said, and It would take months to rebuild it at a higher elevation. $1$ MILLION
China turned tfie road over to
What little trade existed between Nepal and Tibet, mostly animals, salt and butter, has declined sharply because of Chinese nervousness about the once • thriving Tibetan trade* posts on the border. Now all of them are closed.
Chinose consumer goods that flow into Nepal go by ship to Calcutta, then north to Nepal by truck over the Indian road.
There is no question that the road will be valuable In opening up almost inaccessible mountain trading areas within Nepal. But any increase In passenger or trade traffic between t h e two countries will depend on Chinese nuthoritles, who so far have kept occupied Tibet. a tightly closed land.
The road will make it possible for a traveler to cover the distance between Katmandu and Lhasa, Tibet, in three days, to Peking in two wefeks. Over mountain trails, it took t W o weeks to reach Lhasa.
. ★ ♦ ♦
Although many Nepalese fear
the Chinese, China was able to win the loyalty of many d the poor workers. Building the road gave the Chinese an opportunity to spread their revolutionary brand of communism in Nepal. PAID WELL
They paid the workers well, ate the same food and slept in the same tents with the Nepa-
lese.
One Nepalese who worked on the road from Raxaul, India, to Katmandu, said the Indians "always wanted to be big bosses and give orders,”
"The Chinese are not Tike that,” he said. “They work right beside us.”
They also chanted Mao’s, “thoughts” and diligently provided propaganda to villagers.
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In spite of all the talk about Increased trade, the worry behind the furrowed Nepali brow is that the road can handle military traffic. All bridges, for instance, are built to carry load of 60 tons, more tha enough to support tanks.
WITHIN 4 HOURS One former Nepalese government official pointed ouj the Chinese army now could roll into Katmandu from the Tibetan border within four hours. From Katmandu to the Indian border it is only eight hours by road.
“This road has done nothing but cause ns to swing farther into the Chinese orbit,” the official said.
The fears are real and apparent.
♦ ★ ★
When I took a ride on the road to Tibet, I scarcely was out of the valley when the driver of the Indian-made Ambassador automobile pulled to the side of the road and refused to go any further.
dmtp ljmt (i)stmtn’s for (Christmas
a part of Pontiac since 1931
SMUN’S
•tombs mom mcn * vounm min ,
Choose one gift or get him everything. Look: you can start out small with a Hi-Crew Neck PURITAN Banlon knit shirt, in Marine Blue, Pine Green, Black, White, Coffee Brown, or Rye. S, M, L, XL, just $9, Maybe he should have a Pendleton all-wool sport shirt, too. In a plaid or solid tone, $16. Goes well with Jaymar Sansabelt Slacks. That patented inner waistband (for after-Christmas trimming) looks neat in solid tones, plaids or checks. Waist sizes 29 to*44, $24.95.
Now that he’s on the road to a mix and match wardrobe, add a famous Bernhard Altmann~100% lambs wool V-Neck Sweater. Blue Spruce, Coffee Brown, Oat, Gold, Whiskey, Green Heather, Bl$ck, Oatmeal, Off-white, sizes 38 to 46, just $16. Top everything off with a McGregor jacket. Black and white plaid, or checks; all-wool, fully lined with Orion pile. Matching pile collar, all sizes, $36. See? Christmas shopping isn’t difficult. Come to Osmun’s and wrap it all up.
FREE PAR KIM 6 at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren
Open Every Night ’ill 9 Open Every Night ’til 9	Open Every Night 'til 9
i
B~“6
THE PONTIAC ERESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1967
News of Area Service Personnel
Richard B. McClellan is! Staff Sgt. William J. Mc-currently serving with the Lduchlin and Spec. 4 R. Kirk Army’s 505th Division out of Ft. [McLauchlin are presently sefv-' Bragg, North Carolina.	ling with the Army in Vietnam.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. They are the sons of Mr. and George McClellan of 767 St. Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin of S3 Glair, he took Ms basic train-1 Court. Kirk’s wife, Gail, lives mg at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mis-'at *4 Putnam, gouri, and was stationed at Ft.! William took his training at Ord and Ft. Benning for special F*- Hood, Tex., Ft. Knox, Ky. tning	(and Ft. Campbell, Ky. He has
__’	. been stationed at Pleiku, but Is
,****• Mc^Je**an,j*a graduate,now in combat at Dak To. He •I Pontiac Central High School, (volunteered as a door gunner ir^r^S	in a gunship crew.
‘ Spec. 4 John L. Hallmark will Kirk’s training was at Ft. leave Vietnam Dec. 20 to spend'Knox, Ky., Fort Polk, La., and, ™es E- Pittman, of 1063 Can-m 45-day leave with Ms parents. at Fort Bragg, N. C. He is based tcrbury, he is a communication Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hallmark at Tuy Hoa.	(technician on the U.S.S. Oxford
of 94 N. Holcomb, Clarkston. ! Both men are 1965 graduates|in the S. China Sea off the Stationed at Nha TraUg, Spec. of Pontiac Northern High School coast of Vietnam.
Hallmark first went to Viet-and both were employed by -nam in March and will return!Pontiac Motors prior to entering there after Ms leave. He Ls a (the army., graduate of Clarkston High;
Pfc. Darryl F, Phillips is now
I stationed with the army in Plei-Iku, Vietnam.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. jFranklin Phillips - of 2633 Mott,
Waterford Township, he took basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and completed advanced train-
School.
PITTMAN McLELLAN The son of Mr. and Mrs.
Pittman is a graduate of Pontiac Northern High School.
Pfc. Michael P. Grappin, currently serving with the army in Vietnam, received a Purple Heart Oct. 30 when wounded in action.
Grappin received his military training at Fort Knox, Ky., and|
and Coach before enlistment.
’ HUGHES TALBOT
'.Pic. Daniel Hughes graduated fflom the Southeastern Signal Sehool, Ft. Gordon, Ga. Following a home leave of five days h£ went to Germany on a 24-month tour.
'The son of Ezma Hughes, 102 N. Merrimac, Pfc. Hughes ■-graduate of Pontiac Central
s£?h4°°Gordon D. Talbot is |fnd Guilds formerly of Pontiac, Bow stationed at Long Ben, Viet- *e waa fstat,0"ed at f°r Hood< nam. He received his training™' before g0ing to Vietnam'
In Ft. Knox, Ky.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Talbot of 101 W. Glass,
Brandon Township, and a former employee of the Pontiac Motor Division.
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON—Pvt. Robert L. Woodruff II (left) stands with his father, Robert L. Woodruff (center), and M. Sgt. Carl W. Ripley after enlisting into the Marine Corps. He is now in San Diego, Calif., for training.
Son Follows Marine Dad
Pvt. Robert L. Woodruff II Marine Corps., Woodruff was a
Ft. Polk, Ga.	lis following in his father’s foot-, noncommissioned	officer in
His brother, Pvt. Leo A. steps by enlisting in the U.SJch o( the Pontiac recruit. Grappin has just completed ba- Marine Corps.	,,
ig office.
Presently he is employed as! peer, Oxford Township, he at-!a supervisor with the Pontiac tended Pontiac Northern H i g h' Motor Division.
School.
ing at Ft. Sill, Okla.
Pfc. Phillips graduated from!GraPPin has )ust completed ba-lMarine Corps.	■ ffi
Waterford Township High School s‘c training at Fort Knox, Ky. | The son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-;11'* ou,LC' in June 1966, and was an employe of General Motors Truck
Scotch Lk., Bloomfield Town-i ship, both attended Waterford Township High School.
The men, sons of Mr. andjert L. Woodruff of 834 S. La-! Mrh. Leo A. Grappin of
Recently promoted Spec. David H. Guilds is a truck mechahic serving with the 13th Artillery in Vietnam. His base camp is with the 25th Infantry At Cu CM.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
GRUNDER M. GRAPPIN Tom Grunder is now attending the Navy Officers Candidate School, Newport, R. I. Upon I completion of training he will be commissioned an ensign.	I _ I !
The son of Mr. and Mrs Emil'ern m«h Scho°1'
His father is a former Marine gunnery sergeant who retired after 20years service.
Before retirement from the
L. GRAPPIN RUCKER Home on leave is Pfc. Dickie A. Rucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B. Rucker of 701 Melrose.
Pfc. Rucker took bis basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Further training for transportation was at Ft. Ord, Calif., and Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.
Dec. 14 he will report to Oakland, Calif., and go from there to Vietnam.
Rucker attended Pontiac North-
STUCKMEYER GUILDS Spec. 4 James R. Stuckmeyer, GruJnde,r of, c‘awson- he ‘s. ■ •on of Rev. and Mrs. Richard fadufte ®f G1 aws°n “W*
C.	Stuckmeyer, *30 Menominee, ^oo1 and of Eastern Mlch«al1 has returned from-Vietnam. .University.
He took his basic training at' ,Bef°ra e"U®tl"8 G rvunde,r Ft. Knox, Ky.; advanced train-:P*aJed ^ball for the Ypsilanti Dig at Ft. Ord, Calif.; add spe- 2JJ2* E°,'l>tw0Dsu|nmerost cial training at Tort LewiJfeork?d at the Pontiac state Washington	|HosP,ta1'
. In Nov. 1966 he went to Viet-	P I
nam as a member of Company Freder!ck p;. Roe has
D.	87th Infantry, a security unit!Promoted.t" A*rman m Ro®-attached to the Military PoUce.lthf ,son °f and Mrs; Fred-
He was stationed at Long erMk Roe, 670 First, is sta-Bimh post near Bien Hoa. tioned at Naha Alr Base Oki-
Mc-
. Spec. 4 Stuckmeyer is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and a former Pontiac , Press carrier.
nawa. He graduated from St. Michael’s High School.
Donald E. Pittman, U. S. Navy, has been -promoted to
LETTER LINE Staff Sgt. William J. Laughlin, US 55869046 B-Trp - 7th Sqdn -17 Air Cav. APO San Francisco, Calif.
Spec. 4 Ronald K. McLauchlin US 54957811 134th Avn. Co.
.APO San Francisco, Calif. 96316	*
Spec. 4 Gordon D. Talbot US 67152956 552 Trans Co.
APO San Francisco, Calif. 96384 ,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1067
B—7
, How Much Encouragement?
Planned In the area around Al-cott Elementary School is a 525-udit rent supplement project of developer Charles L. Langs and some 139 apartment rental to be constructed by another developer.
Commissioners Robert C. Irwin, District 2, and John A. Dugan, District 5, protested the dty’s seeming intention of picking up part of the costs of providing a road in the idea plus, sanitary sewer lines and water
He said the developer, not the
Debated
City commissioners disagreed last ni|ht again on how far the city should go In encouraging development of housing projects in tbdeity.
The commission reviewed cost estimates of placing public works projects in an area north of West Kennett Just east of the Grand Trunk Western Railway as part of special assessment projects.
Became of a liberal meat formula, the city would pick up a large share of the
City, should hive to worry about Area, ho said, are grading and the appointment of a new iiummxi	graveling of Columbia extension	majnber at its 7:30
city expected to pick up 933,111 of the total. The rest would be assessed against abutting property owners.
Funds for the city’s share would came out of the capital improvements fond, which is
increased labor costs and should plan ahead for it.
‘We've had increased labor costs over the last 25 years, he said.
Hudson said if the commission followed Irvin's recommendations, MWe would have no new housing” in the city.
He said construction in the area around the Alcott school would add to the city’s tax base, probably by more than $1.5 mil-'Ion.
The projects would also ex-
Other projects needed for the
Waterford Unit to Fill Vacancy
The Waterford Township Board of Education will an-
a different fund than’the general ** <*9 slices that some day
w	.	, T, 4 7.	g I mud Ko AvfAnrloH Ia that aroa
operating fund which city of-ficials say is nearly depleted.
Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said by placing the construction of the public works improvements on a special assessment basis the dty would cut some costs for the developer and thus help ensure that the project will be built.
He said Langs is experiencing difficulty with another project, a proposed 230-onit senior citi-
to the railroad, a sanitary sewer and water main along the .same route and water maids along Sarasota from Tallahassee to Kennett and Kennett from Sarasota to the railroad.
Also, storpi sewers alpng the Columbia extension and from Kennett to the North Hills Farms entrance; sanitary sewers along Sarasota, Tallahassee to Kennett; and Kennett from Sarasota to the project; trance,
In other actidn, commissioners last night set a Doc. 19 public tow •	of
852 Bombs Hit at Red Buildup
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Air Force B52 bombers dumped 450,000 pounds of bombs today on suspected Communist buildup areas near the Cambodian border and1, just Inside North Vietnam.
In two early morning strikes, the eight-engine Stratofortresses dropped 300,000 pounds of explo-
tacks have engaged the Americans off and on since last week around ;Bu Dop, which ia only three miles east of the Cambodian border. Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops have been reported building up inthethe U.
ipected Communist ran-tiairc^aft and artillery positions, and supply areas along tip of North Viet-miles north-northeast of Marine outpost at Con
arjsa from sanctuaries in Cam-IThien. |The North Vietnamese bodia.	are believed to have from
......... In a third raid, the B52s un-|35,000 toraMOO troops along the
sives on suspected Communist loaded 150,900 pounds of bombs frontier ^ weapons positions and troop ~ concentrations two and three niiles north-northeast of the Bu Dop Special „ Forces Camp 86 miles north of Saigon.
Heavy fighting and Commu-
rmwting tomorrow nig*-'
The vacancy on the seven-member board was created with the resignation of Michael G.
Patterson Nov. 2.
Patterson, 39, of 4769 Par* lew, Independence Township, resigned because a college class
STS
night as the school hoard.	1	'
Since Patterson's resignation, the board has conducted isev-l eral interviews with prospective candidates for the position.
. In other business, the board will consider preliminary con-
sanitary sewer on Perry, Gid- struction plans for the proposed dings to Cameron, at an esti- aew administrative office build-ated total cost of 960,300 with ing and the Charles S. Mott the city’s share, $52,815.	iHlgh School football grandstand.
3 GM Divisions Honored
»I must be extended to that area, hearing on construction hesaid.	I
EXCEPTIONS
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. agreed with Hudson that the city should begin making exceptions so that roads and sewer services can be extended into large projects even though it wip emit the city some money.
u u u wa.	in the first of what Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said will
i “e sa,a ,l * _ latmr te a continuing program, the three divisions of General Motors Corp. located in the city were honored for cleaning up the ap-m |ll vpuscu MN muii uhm	of plant facilities.
HEARINGS SET	Izens housing project, because “* cMY w0",a e n *e The mayor presented resolutions made out to Pontiac Motor
Commissioners set Dec. 19the government has approved	T.,	' Division, GMC Truck and Coach Division and Fisher Body Plant
public hearings on two proposed [financing but labor costs have™"”* *	*	* last night’s Gity Commission meeting	-
projects for that area One since riaea. This has jeopardized! He blamed, red tape of the; M. Alger V. Conner, plant personnel director of Fisher Body would see construction of a 970-jthe developer's margin of prof-federal government for some ofjaccepted the resolutions.
foot road extending north from Kennett. The other would provide a sanitary sewer along the road.
Estimated costs would
it and, of consequence the project itself.
Jrwin stid, “We’re saying, don’t worry about increased labor costs, we’ll step in and take
to about $63,310 with the | care of your increases.
Consultant Named in Mental Health Rift
The Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board is moving to try to solve a dispute that threatens one Of its key operations — the Oakland Training Institute (OTI) for mentally retarded children at 2338 COolidge, Berkley.
Dissatisfaction with the operation there has led 11 of 13 staff members to turn in resignations datodrJan. 3.
The board has named, is con-* sultant to On, Mrs. Rita Char-ran of Royal Oak, an expert to care for toe retarded.
The board announced, “Mrs. Charron will attempt to open communication and negotiation lines for the resolution of OTI staff grievances, as well as serving as an observer of the agency’s .operation."
A spokesman for the disgruntled „OTI staff members said previously that the group was unhappy with “confusion and turmoil. , . and lack of leaderships in the agency’s operation. Some 40 mentally retarded children receive day care at the center.
'PILOT PROJECT Dr. Robert E. Walden, director of the mental health services board, explained the center Is essentially a “pilot project’ for the county and its operations are meant to serve as a model and focus, point for future care for the retarded. P The board admtolstrates ao| aids in several programs in toe county to train toe retarded and mentally 01.
the troubles experienced the developers.
The government takes a year to a year-and-a-half to approve projects he said, but approves the cost prices on a basis of prevailing rates at the time of application for federal funds. BUILDERS FORMULA Under a policy khbwn as the mass b'lilders formula the city has in the past insisted that de-l velopers pay 100 per cent of the costs of internal improvements. !
The idea of paying for the projects on a special assessment basis is somewhat of a change Dr. Walden said he felt Mrs. from this, Director of P u b l i c Charron was well-qualified for W®ri« and Service Joseph E. 'her role in trying to resolve differences between the adminis-
They note that “through the cooperation of the City Commission, the city staff and GM, significant, accomplishments have been realized in the improvement of thie exterior appearance of the industrial facilities.”
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klrs. Charron is chairman of Hill Farms complex’’ (the rent the Oakland County Regional In- supplement housing) and the ter-Agency Committee on Men- proposed apartment complex, tal Retardation.	Neipiing said.
Neipltog said.
The two projects discussed last night “are only a portion
Defector Interviewed in Cuba
HAVANA (AP) - A U.S. military aide who flew to Cuba with his 4-year-old son last May received two foreign newsmen in Us pleasant suburban Havana home Tuesday and said he came here “for strictly personal reasons.”
Army Maj. Richard H. Pearce, the 36-year-old defector, was chief aide to Lt. Gen.
Thomas W. Dunn, 4th Army commander, at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., when he disappeared. Pearce had a top secret security clearance.
* * ★
Members of Pearce’s family have been saying that he fled to Cuba to regain custody of Us son, Richard, and not for political reasons.
City Approves ^Purchase to Add Parking
City commissioners last night approved the purchase of properties at 128 and 132 S. Johnson lor the expansion of parking facilities at Pontiac General Hospital.
Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, said options on the land have been acquired. Expected sales prices are $21,300 and 20,300, within a “reasonable range” of previous esti-mates.
The purchases will be paid for out of the hospital’s bi " tag depletion fund, he sold.
Only one more property on Johnson remains before the city will own the entire block along Johnson from West Huron Menominee, he said.
♦	♦ ft .,r.
City commissioners last night Use appointed Wayne Gabert of 349 Auburfi to serve on the Police Trial Bolrd. His term end May 1970.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1067
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

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B—9
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER «, 1007
j Rouge Bridge Will Open
I LANSING (UPD — The Rouge j the freeway, including the River Bridge — the most expen- bridge and a section of highway sive mile in Detroit’s $l-billion'which together cost $50 million, freeway network — will bej The bridge, which is 1.6 miles jopened to traffic next Tuesday,'long, is "the costliest single pro]* (the State Hitfiway Commission ect ever undertaken by the High-has announced.	I way Department. It cost mare.
I The eight-lane span took four P® ^ than the $100-mll!ion years to build and cost $28 mil-!Mackinac Bridge, which is five 'lion. It is the first section of miles long, the $160-million Fisher Freeway to be opened to traffic in Detroit
In all, the Highway Department plans to open 4,3 milks of orchids on Journeys.
As a remedy for homesick-iss, samurai warriors Japanese feudal lords carried
CHAIRMAN HONORED - Frederick J. Poole, 1238 Heitch, Waterford Township, receives recognition for his work as Pontiac Area United Fund campaign chairman from Miss Michigan 1967, Toni Jo Abbenante of
Grand Rapids. The occasion was luncheon given recently in Lansing by Burroughs Corp. and National Steel Corp. in recognition of the outstanding contribution made to Michigan by United Fund campaigners.
Congress Conferees Clear Tough Meat-Inspection Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - A sweeping meat Inspection bill, termed by backers a major victory for American housewives, appears headed for congressional approval.
House-Senate conferees agreed Tuesday on terms of the compromise measure to revamp the 60-year-old federal meat inspection law.
* * ★
It is designed to extend federal standards within the next three years to 15,000 plants not
the House Agriculture Committee contended the bill was an attempt by Washington to impose federal controls in a matter where state should have the fi-nai say.
Poage and Rep. E^'C^Gath-ings, D-Ark., were the only conferees who refused to sign the conference report. Poage said he would vote against the measure on the House floor but conceded he felt it would win final approval.
The measure now goes back to the House and Senate for expected final approval before being sent to President Johnson. The House may consider it today.
‘REMARKABLE VICTORY’
“This is one of the most remarkable victories for tin American consumers in recent years,’’ said Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., a cosponsor of the Senate version.
President Johnson said the measure would help guarantee to every American family the meat on their tables’’ is safe and fit to eat.
Betty Furness, special assistant on consumer affairs to President Johnson, credited housewives and the press with spurring passage of what she termed “this wholesome meat bill.”
She said the conference action “is the direct result .of the housewives’ vocal reaction to the graphic coverage by the nation’s press.""'
But Chairman W. R. Poage of
'School Holds Peril of S. Africa'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Harold Howe II, U.S. commissioner of education, says of segregated schools that “the danger we run is be&ming a South Africa without really knowing it and without admitting it to selves.”
South Africa, officially 1 observes a rigid policy of apartheid, or separation of the races. * * *
“I don’t think the primary; reason to have Negroes and whites go to school together is to learn reading, writing and arithmetic—it's so we have one society instead of two,” Howe said in an interview.
He said integration promotes racial harmony because "mutual suspicion among human beings disappears when they I get to know each other.”
AID TO LEARNING He also said of integration:1 “Over a period of time I think it is going to help the learning outcomes of youngsters from poor families—both Negroes and whites."	,
Howe’s comments came shortly after two studies concluded Negro children bused to middle-class schools did not achieve more scholastically.	|
Civil rights leaders, at a recent Washington conference, showed more enthusiasm for Improving segregated Negro schools than for integration,	i
I The commissioner said It Will take years to bring about iub-*! •tantiai integration, especially Jo Northern cities, and that he Understands the discouragement of eWI rights leaders,
The measure would give states up to two years—three if significant progress has been made—to set up inspection programs for meat produced and sold within their borders. The federal government would pay half the cost of present and new state programs, which would have to be at least equal to federal standards.
EXEMPTIONS
But if a state didn’t act the federal government could impose its own standards.
Federal regulations now apply only to meat which moves in interstate commerce, exempting about 15 pm* cent of the slaugh-
tered meat and about 25 per cent of processed meat in the country.
The original House bilLpon-tained the new federal-state financing program but the Senate added the broader provisions. One controversial Senate addf-tion—under which the secretary of agriculture could impose federal standards in a state at any time the governor asked—was dropped by the conferees. | IMPORTED MEAT
But they retained a section authorizing the secretary to impose federal inspection on anyj meat plant if federal inspectors found its products endangered ( health or were adulterated. Imported meat also would be subject to all domestic require-; ments.
Poage contended cooperation of local authorities is an ei tial factor and “You can’t do it by cramming it down their throats from Washington.”
Sen. Spessard Holland, D-FTa., agreed states should act without federal interference but when states fail “The federal government has to step in.”
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creature to change its shape, fl , Third, a month harp, the sound of which could charm the fiercest foe.
And finally, a dagger whose point had been dipped in a deadly poison.
ing at the top of their squeaky lungs.
CAN MAKE ANYTHING I
^What are they making?'* shouted Claus above the din.
“Who knows?” replied Tweed-leknees. “Elves can make, any* thing.”
“I like to make toys,” said Claus modestly.
* * *
“Elves' make toys, too. In fact, it’s their favorite thing.” HUGE STOREROOM
Tweedleknees showed Claus to a huge storeroom filled with
Claus' heart pounded with excitement. With such weapons as these he could surely destroy the wicked Pigwidgen.
CHICAGO (UPI) — A revolutionary method of “seeing with Sound” Inside people, places and things may soon make it possible to, watch blood flowing In your veins in fuO living color.
The ultrasonic image converter is the brainchild of Pr. John E. Jacobs of Northwestern University’s Biomedical Engineering Laboratory.
It Is already being used to create black-and-white television pictures of the flow of water from moving ice cubes with-in a fank of stater, add it Is peekintf lnside nuclear reactors to watch the deterioration of r*.
But die old elf warned, “There’s one thing you must remember. The magic of each gift will work but once. Therefore use with care.”

8x10 Natural Color Portrait*
TIIK rONTlAC WlKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
Hie Army Missile Command la using, an ultrasonic image converter at Its Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, to seeVin-side artillery shells, The Boeing Co., has two of the units to check for flaws in air frames. A Canadian hospital is applying ultrasonic image conversion to brain research.
* * •*
And some time-next year the Chicago builder of the $20,000 ultrasonic image converter units promises they will have color as well as black-and-white 'picture capability.
elves. They shouted, “It’s _ giant! Tweedleknees has brought a giant!”
Tweedleknees explained crossly that Claus was not a giant but a | perfectly ordinary man who meant to destroy flio Pig--idgen who had cursed all ‘ Itildren and elves of the li The elves gazed at Claus in
IflANTAandthe PIGWIDGEN
By LUCRECE BEAU
Synopsis: Tweedleknees sops he will go with Clous to find the PigdUgen. He soya the elves who ore also Under a curse will give them special weapons.
CHAPTER SIX Four Gifts
The sopchoppy River cascaded through dark and fearful channels far beneath the earth. Claus
lay flat on his Stomach and clutched the sides of the match-stick raft.
The pushing waters surged around him and he thought every minute would be his last.
But Patrick Tweedleknees, with only bis firefly flashlight to see by, calmly poked the raft through the roiling flood with long-hahdlod broom.
At last the waters calmed and ClaUS dhrad to open his eyes. He saw a blue-lighted cavern ahead.
’ A* - f ★
The river flowed gently Into (he cave and Tweedleknees leaping ashore, said, “this it EttnaL*’ /
Claua staggered off the raft
"How brave he is!” they murmured. “How strong!”
SET TO WORK
“And I," said Tweedleknees jealously, “I am going to help him."
“We’ll all help!” shouted the elves. “Well give you the weapons to slay the Pigwidgen!"
They rushed off to the workbenches that filled the cavern.
. . *	' "jg
They set to work hammering sawing and bolting1 and
wagons and dolls and fire engines and a hundred other toys.
’What do yon do with them?” cried Claus admiringly.
“Store them here. It’s a hobby.] It keeps us busy.”
“But think how children would enjoy them!” said Claus.| CANNOT LEAVE “Children are everywhere,' reminded Tweedleknees. “Elveg| are here and cannot leave.
A gray-haired, spectacled elf] tugged at Claus’ sleeve. “We’rel he said. “See
Hie elves gathered around and the old elf gave Claus four won-] drops gifts.
★ dr A
' First, a bow and an arrow! which would always find its] mark.
A RING Second; a ring. When twisted] three times it would cause a
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in Congress
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Status of major legislation:
Education
SCHOOLS — House passed President's elementary and secondary school aid bill authorizing $3.5 billion in aid, primarily to poverty area schools, in fiscal year 1969. Senate: Debating three-year, $15-biUion extension.
Economic }
INCOME TAXES — President asked for 10 per cent surtax. House: Ways and Means Committee has held hearings but taken no action despite new administration pitsh that includes a promise to but spending by $4 billion.
SPENDING — House resolution to limit this year’s government spending to last year’s levels, with some exceptions, was rejected by Senate. The resolution, part of stopgap financing, may die in House-Senate conference committee as regular appropriations are passed *
POSTAL RATES — President proposed $825-mllllon increase. House: Passed penny Increase for letters and post cards, two cents for airmail; 23 to 32 per cent hike in other classes; totaling $890 million increase. Senate: Approved similar bill with third-class increases up to 39 per cent and totaling $917 million. Differences to be negotiated.
PAY — House approved $2.6 billion three-stage pay raise for government workers, somewhat more liberal than presi-dential request Senate: Aproved similar bill. House and Senate also passed comparable $2.7-billion pay boost for servicemen. Differences to be worked out
Welfare
SOCIAL SECURITY — Johnson proposed a minimum 15 per cent boost in Social Security benefits for 23 million peo-
ple. House: Approved, a 12.5 per cent Increase with a $50 minimum monthly benefit Senate: Passed 15 per cent increase with $70 minimum differences to be reconciled in conference committee.
POVERTY - President asked $2.06 billion to continue the war on poverty. Senate: Approved $2.25-billion authorization. House: Approved a $1.6-billion bill which gives governors and mayors control of local poverty programs. Bills in conference committee. Actual funds to come later and subject to cut.
Race
RIGHTS — President asked for bars on housing and jury discrimination, stronger penalties against racial violence and terror tactics. House: Passed bills prohibiting Interference in legal exercise of civil rights and extending civil rights commission for five years. Senate: Judiciary committee approved similar interference bill. House and Senate passed similar rights commission bill. Conferees approved compromise to extend commission five years tot told spending at present levels.
RIOTS — No administration request. House passed bill outlawing travel between states to Incite riots. Senate: Hearings completed.
Consumers
LOTS — President asked for registration of interstate land sellers. House: No action. Senate: Hearings completed.
PIPELINES — President called for safety standards for natural gas pipelines. Senate: Passed. House: No action.
FABRICS — President recommended broadening restrictions on sale of flammable fabrics. Senate: Passed. House: Passed similar bill. Differences to be reconciled.
MEAT — House passed administration-backed bill to set
up 50-50 grant program to encourage states tq inspect meat not shipped across state lines. Senate: Passed stronger bill to require state Inspections. Conferees to seek compromise.
FUNDS — Johnson endorsed Securities and Exchange Commission proposal to tighten regulation of mutual funds. Senate: Hearings completed. House: Hearings completed.
CREDIT — Administration supports bill requiring disclosure of credit costs on purchases of tomes, appliances, cars and other products. Senate: Passed. House: Banking committee approved bill including revolving credit accounts.
Crime
SAFE STREETS — Johnson asked for federal aid to modernize state and local law enforcement. House: Passed after adding antiriot training and state control Senate: Judiciary subcommittee approved, coupled with provisions to allow wiretapping and use of confessions in criminal cases.
GUNS — President requested a law to restrict mail order and over-the-counter sales Of firearms. House; Judiciary subcommittee approved; no further action likely this year. Senate: Juvenile delinquency subcommittee approved.
BUGGING — Johnson proposed to outlaw wiretapping and eavesdropping except in national security cases. House: Hearings completed. Senate: Judiciary subcommittee added provisions to legalize wiretapping in criminal cases to “Safe Streets bill.
FLAG — House passed bill to make it a federal crime to desecrate the flag, subject to penalties up to $1,000 and one year in prison. Senate: No action.
Conservation
BEAUTY — President asked two-year, $380-million extension of program to landscape highways, move billboards and screen junkyards. Senate: Authorized |85-million, one-
year extension. House: Public Works Committee approved Senate bill.	,
REDWOODS NATIONAL PARK — President asked Congress to create park in California. Senate: Passed. House:
No action expected this year.
Foreign Affairs
FOREIGN AID — Congress voted to authorize only $2.7 * billion of the $3.4 billion requested by Johnson to continue economic and military assistance programs through next *. June. House: Passed appropriations committee bill, to pro- ~ vide only $2.2 billion of the amount authorized; Senate Appropriations Committee taised this to $2.7 billion. Senate action schedulqd this week.
TRADE — Members have introduced scores of bills, opposed by the administration, to curb imports of steel, oil, textiles, meat, dairy products, chemicals’and other products. Senate: Finance Committee put off decision until next year. House: No action.
Miscellaneous
CAMPAIGN — Johnson asked federal financing of presidential campaigns and spending and lobbying reforms. Senate: Passed a bill requiring disclosure of source of fluids and removing current limits on spending. Finance committee approved separate bill for government financed presidential and senate campaigns. House: Administration committee considering bill similar to Senate disclosure measure.
FLOOD — House and Senate passed different versions of legislation to set up federally subsidized program of flood insurance for homes and businesses. Differences must be reconciled.	' “
COPYRIGHT — House approved first revision of U.S. »* copyright laws since 1909, including longer terms of copy- Z right. Senate: No action planned this year. ,,	*
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THE PONTIAC PR&SS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967 r ’’’wr—y'yr’T": 77
H.18

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An extra touch of color in the decorations, a little more care in wrapping the gifts, a small gift which wasn't expected, a new ornament for the top of the tree ... these are little things which make a big difference.
But even little things seem to add a big burden to a Christmas budget which may already be under severe strain. That's where a small investment in a Pontiac Press Waijt Ad can come to the rescue. An ad costs so little and can result in the sale of many dollars worth of useful but no longer needed items which are taking up storage space around your home.
Let a Pontiac Press Ad-Visor help you word a low-cost ad which can turn your "don't needs" into cash fo^ " Christmas. Just dial 332-8181*or 334-9181. It's Eaiy!
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Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981



THE TONTf AC TIII$8S\ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ft, 1907
B—l#
A* Wlr.pholo
SAFE WITH MOTHER — A young Vietnamese boy is held close by his mother as she is questioned by U.S. soldiers in the Que Son Valley south of Da Nang, South Vietnam. Vietnamese were questioned about Vietcong ancf North Vietnamese activity as part of Operation Wheeler-Wallowa.
Deserters on Food Strike to Support Draft Protest
MOSCOW (AP) — Four U.S.I They are living in a Moscow Navy deserters now in Moscow hotel, protesting American actions in] The four are Richard D. Bai-Vietnam are on a week-longjiey, 19, of Jacksonville, Fla.; hunger strike to support a Craig W. Anderson, 20, of San movement against the U.SJjose, Calif.; John M. Barilla, 20, draft, a duty editor at Moscow of Catonsville, Md»; and Mich-Radio reported today. The edi-jael A. Lindner, 19, of Mount tor said the hunger strike began Pocono, Pa.
Monday and is to end next Monday, coinciding with the “stop the draft week’’ being staged in the United States by opponents of the war.
Details of the hunger strike were not immediately available.
The young sailors have been isolated from non-Communist journalists and diplomats, at their own request, Soviet officials,
say.
LEFT INTREPID
They left the aircraft carrier Intrepid in Japan Oct. 24 and turned up in Moscow almost a month later. They denounced U.S. involvement in Vietnam on Moscow television.
No public appeaaatices by the sailors have been reported lately but the Soviet press continues I to publish interviews with them.
iPeop/e in the News|
By The Associated Press
Officials at RCA Victor in Nashville say they soon will sign Rep. Richard Fulton, D-Tenn., to a contract as a singer.
Bob Ferguson, senior producer for RCA, said yesterday the label plans to promote Fulton as a full-fledged recording star and will issue his first single Jan. 2.
“He’ll get the full treatment,” Ferguson said.
Fulton’s previous vocal experience was limited to some church singing. His wife, Jewel, calls him “a bathtub baritone.”
★ * ★
“We’re absolutely bipartisan around here,” Ferguson said. “The thing that impresses us most is the ability to sing. Maybe his oratorical ability has sharpened up his vocal chords.”
4 Spy' Star, Guest to Wed
, Actor Robert Culp and Eurasian actress France Nuyen, who appeared together on the “I Spy” television series, said yesterday in Hollywood they plan to marry this Saturday.
Culp, 37, and Miss Nuyen, 27, appeared together in three “I Spy” sequences, with the last two scripts written for her by Culp.
jjirj *	★
It will be the third marriage for Culp, who has four children by his second marriage. iMss Nuyen has been married once before and is the mother of a 3-year-old daughter.
The couple said the civil ceremony will take place at the Beverly Hills home of “I Spy” producer Sheldon Leonard, with writer-producer-director Sam Peckinpah acting as best man. .
TV Host Wins NY Award
Television personality and newspaper columnist Ed Sullivan was awarded the Bronze Medallion of the City of New York yesterday on the occasion of his 20th year in television.
Mayor John V. Lindsay, in presenting the award, described Sullivan as “the laureate.of American television” and said his Sunday night TV show had "broken all records for excellence as well as longevity.”
Newark Policemen Suing Poet
Poet-playwright LeRol Jones and two codefendants convicted of illegally possessing weapons during riots In Newark last summer are being sued for more than $200 million by eight Newark policemen.
* * *
The policemen’s demands for damages were contained yesterday in counterclaims' to a mllllon-dollar suit In which Jones and two other Negroes charged police brutality during their arrests.	*
WWW
* The policemen accuse the three of libel and slander.
' The 34-year-old Jones aiid the other two are-scheduled to be sentenced Jan. 4 on the weapons convictions.
No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan No Monthly Payments Until Feb. 1,1968
CHARGE DRYER
INSTALLATION
Normal installation of Konmoro dryers on Detroit Edison Co. Lines or Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. Lines. Venting is extra.
Sale! Soft*Heat Kenmore Dryer
Installed* Electric
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TIIE PONTIAC 1’llESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
Courage Is Prime Requisite	'	, wWk
Mini Wearers Battle Maxi Perils
The typical fashion-conscious; young lady’s cry today is: “If I, have but one life to live, let me live it in a miniskirt.”
* * *
They're cute! They’re darling! And they come with guaranteed eye-appeal. But let’s face it—they take the type of courage that made this country great.
Without cringing, our fearless model, Cam Jannette, 21, of Walled Lake •explores the perils of miniskirt wearing. Because, unlike the mannequins that display the new creations, our active high-hemmed heroine has to live with them.
Simple- acts like getting out of a car, picking something up from the floor, trying on a pair of shoes—all these
things now are fraught with high adventure.
And Edward R. Noble, dedicated chief photographer for The Pontiac Press, .took time out from his more pressing duties to examine the issues and record them for the benefit of all.
CARRY THE BATTLE
Cam and her mini and micro-wlariflg contemporaries may suffer a bit on these colder days, but they are carrying on the battle, striking Out against
the hemline, pushing it closer and closer to defeat or capitulation.
* * ★
And what is a miniskirt? The best answer is a hemline at least two inches above the knee or—more descriptively —enough leg show to create an aura of interest without giving the subject matter entirely away.
★ * *
The microskirt on the other hand, enables a man to receive a full professorship in the course.
The Car Exit Is The Girl Watchers' Favorite
‘I Think Mother Would Say This Is Too Short'
With Hudson's Salesman Richard Conlon, Cam Stands To Try On Boots
A Modest Miss Needs Fancy Footwork To Retrieve A Fallen Purse
A Little Slip In Reaching For The Top Shelf
Cam Sits Cautiously In A Chair
Pontiac Press Photos
By
Edward R. Noble
THE rONlTAC PRESS, WEDNESD^, DECEMBER j6, 19^
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WASHINGTON (UPI)-Bfes of U.S. servicemen captive in North Vietnam mailed them Christmas ages, it was learned today.
The families were waiti see whether the parcels be delivered by North Vietna-| mese authorities. Last year Christmas packages sent by prisoners' relatives were returned undelivered. ‘
Small parcels have been sent this year by a number of wives, children, and parents who act-, ed individually And used the regular mails.
Defense Department officials kept out of it but were obviously interested in the outcome. ★ ★ *
Wjthin the Pentagon, Deputy Defense Secretary Paul H. Nitze sent a memorandum to the department’s prisoner of war policy committee asking to b$ kept advised of what happens.
HANOI REFUSAL
Nitze’s memorandum said: "Last year the government in Hanoi inhumanely refused to deliver Christmas ■ packages to the prisoners of war. Renewed refusal by Hanoi to permit delivery of Christmas parcels would be yet ahother distressing violation of the Geneva Convention.”
The 1949 Geneva Convention on Prisoners of War provided for mail privileges and the right of prisoners to receive packages.
North Vietnam signed the convention in 1957 but did so with the reservation that i t would not apply to those guilty of “war crimes” as defined in the Nuremberg trials. Hanoi maintains that the V.S. prisoners are “war criminals” cause they took part in what it calls the “illegal” bombing of North Vietnam. Most of the prisoners in the north are pilots.
North Vietnam has never furnished a list of prisoners, as called for in the convention, and the U.S. government is not sure how many there are. The Pentagon lists 226 U S. servicemen as currently ’ cap? tured, and all but a few these are believed td be" in North Vietnam.
Another 688 Americans are listed as “missing” in the war.
Beaten Singer Listed Critical
GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)
“The next two days, will tell the story,” an associate says of singer Jimmie Rodgers, who underwent brain surgery Tuesday night.
Rodgers, 33, was listed in critical condition, but hemorrhaging was halted by the operation, which lasted 4% hours.
WWW
The surgery was performed by Dr. Henry W. Dodge Jr. Two other specialists were called into the case.
Rodgers was found beaten and unconscious by the San Diego Freeway early last Friday morning, apparently attacked in his car.
Detective Michael Nielsenf said the singer’s wallet appar-| ently was intact, and robbery may not have been the motive. [' “We do not have a motive at:’ this time/' Nielsen said. '
23<
1000
Waterford's GOP Group Sets Election
The Republican Club of Waterford Township will hold its annual meeting and election of officers at 8 p.m. Tuesday, at . Pierce Junior High School, 5145 Hatchery.
To be elected to one-year terms for 1968 are a president, a vice president, a secretary and a treasurer.
Current president is Frank A. Lane of 5801 Crescent, Waterford Township.
Club membership is mor than 50.
“Visitors are always welcome,” said Lane.
Wrap It With A Flourish!
12 Rolls (S Paper, f /¥ 4 Foil) 60 Ft. Total.... I • Of
25 Stick-on Star	JLQa
Bows, All Colors ..... ^. ©0*
5/e" * 175' Stick-	QQ<t
to-itselff Ribbon........00*
Box of 14 Colorful	OOd
Ribbons, 200' Total......00*
V/x 1,000' Cello Tape in Dispenser, 23d
Like Iff Charge HI
In Reusable Boxes
Gift Stationery
Drawer-type Box, 28 Folded Shoots . ooa.l. M
5| Largo Address Book .... ....88*
Hinged Padded Box, 14 Shoots, 14 Notes . . 1.29 Tosselod Leatherette Box, 20 Vellum Shoots, 79* Hinged Padded Box, 30 Folded Shoots .... 1.59
Padded Hinged Cover Box, 24 Folded Notes, 1.00 Like Itf Charge III
For The Fellows On Your List!
Great Sweater Sale!
Men’s Reg. 8.96 Lamb’s^
Wool Sweaters, S-XL. ©•# #
Men’s Striped Front A A Acrylic Cardigan, S-L. ©• #Q
Men’s Reg. 6.96 Wool/ M Mf Alpaca Cardigans^ S-L 6 "To w a
Boys’ Reg. 5.96 Orion* M f / Acrylic Cardigans, 8-18 0W0O
^DuPont T.Af.
3 Days - Reg. 13.77, Portable
4-.Speed Phonograph
In wood-frame, luggage-look case. Plays all speeds. 4-lri. speaker produces a fine tone,
RCA Camden,Monaural or Stereo
New Christmas IP's
A fine selection of your favorite Carols, hymns, organ music, chimes, etc.
"Design” Christmas LP’s ..... 99*
Men’s Tie Tac with Gold Chain
|Htnd-polished gold fin-i. Scone pseudo pearls.
Reg. 46c 6-Pack "D” Cell Batteries......
4-Pack Private Label Pen Light Batteries • •
Military or Club Comb/BrushSets
—— , HChoice of ebony black or plfi|lll%tsimulatcd tortoise shell.
PONTIAC	| DOWNTOWN |	TEL-HURON |
MALL	PONTIAC	CENTER , |
*18 ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER fl, 1P6T
Families Use M U. S. Eying Resul
\ 3-Day, Trim-Yountfome Sale!
Holiday Decorations
3 Electric Candles on Log .... 1.97
Mammoth Twist, Reg. 1.28 ... 92t Holiday Cylinder, Reg. 1.28 ... 92t Christmas Glo-Lite Candle, Reg.99*..88t Color-Fall Candle, Reg. 68c... 54t Candle Holders (4 Stylos). •. . 39t Christmas Picks (8 Designs) ....5t
Candle Trimmers.......... 18t
Nylon Brush
Christmas Wreaths 3.47 and 2e38
13 Oz. Spray Snow..........3U
Vinyl-face, Felt Pixies,
(Sitting and Standing).. 33t to S9t
Like HI Charge ltl
^ Days - Reg. 8.66, 42-Pc.
||g|§Stainless Flatware Set
Beautiful “Night Sky” pattern. Boxed.
16-Pc "Night Sky”.. 3.771 24-Pc."NightSky”..5.57
"Oceanic"StainlessSet
24-Piece, service for 6. Superb styling by Oneida Ltd. Boxed,
16-Pc.Set,,Oceonic”.6.99
9-Cup Coffee Maker
617
^^Cord
30-Cup Coffee Maker
West Bend electric percolator of polished aluminum. Brews coffee automatically and keeps it| hot.
West Bend polished aluminum electric percolator makes up to 30 cups automatically. Great for parties!
r Vlth
Cord
The Latest Shapes and Styles
Leather Billfolds For Him and Her
llk$ HI
Charge HI
Elegant tailored and fashion trim wallets for women. Black, red, tan, light blue. Men s in black Qt brown cowhide. Styles include hand-laced Ridden pocket.
DRAYTON I ROCHESTER | BLOOMFIELD PLAINS	|	PLAZA	| MIRACLE MJ4.E
I Days - Reg. 12.88, 7-Pc. Set
Super Herd Teflon
5-Qt. covered Dutch oven,
1-qt. and 2-qt. covered sauce
pans, 10" fry pan. Cookbook ■ mj
included.	■ Wr • UW
Super Hard Regal Teflon* Ware
1-	Qt.CavtrwiSo.t.Pom,2.57 3-Qt.C.v.r.dSanePm..3.17
2-	Ot.C.v.r.d Sow. Pom, 3.77 10' Covortd Chicken Fry.r, 4.47
5-Qt. Dutch Ovmn with Cuvar.4.87
10" Teflon* Fry Pan
j .?—•-—  • n,
I
Handy-size aluminum frying pan, coated with Teflon* for no-stick, f no-scrub clean-ups. For you . . . for gifts ...
9-Pc. Sot, Teflon® Coated Aluminum ware.. 8.97
TBg PONTIAC PRRSS^ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
IftiT
49- Americans Are Killed in Vietnam War
WASHINGTON <AP - Forty, nine servicemen killed In action in the Vietnam war have been listed by the Defense Department.
★ * *
One man died of wounds and eight others, previously reported missing in action, were listed dead.
Killed in action-;
ARMY
ARKANSAS - Sot. 1C. HoroM C. Cum-Crou,
______ Edward L. Greene. H~
Sgt. David B. Often. Ian Spec. 4 David W. Barkf.lt, North Hollywood; Spat. 4 Jeffenr A Hawk, Sente Ana; PtcTJamaa A. Btlveel. Fair Oakti Pfc. Donald M. Grelle, Bellflower; Rob-
^CO^N^O^-^c.
Sedgwick, Hartford.
Florida - Spec.
Umatilla..
_ GEORGIA — Pvt.
., Si
"weihlngton
‘TnSIaNA — Pfc. Gregory S. Fonnl-nore, ElWWd.
KANSAS — Pfc. Michael
KENTUCKY — Pfc. Quinn W; Tlehe-tor. Louisville.
MARYLAND -coon. Baltimore.
MASSACHUSETTS ----- 1—-*■*-
____... _______ _c! lernirneyei'C)ek*;
Pfc. Floyd A. Hyder, Jaekten.
NEW JERSEY - Copt. David J. Decker. Hlghtstown; Spec. 4 Norman R. Goble, Allendale.
NEW YORK - Staff Sgt. Jose Rodrl quel, Brooklyn; Spec. 4 Tyrone C. Mert-den. Brooklyn; Pfc. David L. Farr, Allegany; pfc. William G. Nuebel Jr., wiiiltten.
OHIO — Spec. 4 David L. Eaton, Cincinnati; Spec. 4 William H. Gowler III,
^l&LAHOMA — Pfc. Waller * OREGON — Me. David R. Blad III, Toledo.
PENNSYLVANIA - Spec. 1 J Crone. Olyphant.
TENNESSEE - Spec. 4 Ray M. J Jones, Jonesboro.
TEXAS — CpI. Robert Ochoa, Corpi Christie Spec. 4 Willard |
Huntsville; Pfc. Clarence
WASHINGTON - CpI. Jerry Donald, Vancouver; Pfc. Ronald D. King,
VwlsT VIRGINIA — Staff Sgt. WWISCp#ISml8- Staff Sgt. G ,rpUERTO*^iCO-Sgf. Jesus D. Melendez, Bayamon.
WASHINGTON
Died of wounds:
MARINE CORPS
NEW JERSEY - Lance CpI. Jerry R. Donfltiello, Belleville.
Changed from missing to dead —hostile:
ARMY
GEORGIA — Staff Sgt. Joe L_ Lyons, (LLINOis — Pfc. Clarence A. Miller Jr0H?0°^’ Pfc, Joseph G. Gregg, Lon-*SOUTH OAKOTA — Pfc. Lawrence D. Brownottor, McIntosh.
TEXAS — Spec. 4 Maurice Brooks.
WEST VIRGINIA Shaffer, Aurora.
WYOMING — Pfc.
Lovell.
Died while captured terned:
TEXAS
City.
Missing as a result df hostile action:
ARMY
* Spec. 4 Thomas Oleamlck.
Pfc. Robert L. ^cCarter. J Lt. lJ.O.) Theodore 0. Slier
Died not as a result of hostile . action:
ARMY
NORTH CAROLINA - Pvt. Harold
* 'pENh S Y*L V AN IA' — Ffe. Jamas A. Watson, Norristown.
Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile:
ARMY
ALABAMA — 1st Lt. Ivan D. Roth, Enterprise.
^MASSACHUSETTS -Hall, Whitman.
NEW JERSEY -
Christmastime Is Gift Slippertime 1
107 Woman's Ganuina Shawling 0^£ • 7# Slippers. 5A-I0A, 6B-10B .. .Mm t#V
Child’s Cowboy Boots, 1*3; Character Slippers, 5*10.......
Women’s, Teens'Trimmed Vinyl ■	07 Tots’Acrylic Plush Bootee,	00u
■ • M m	Blue, Pink, Tiger. 3 to 8  ......MM-
Angel Top Capri Sets and Holiday Dresses
Mots or Ivorett Slippers, 5*10 i
Girls' Acrylic Plush Bootee,
Soft Podded Sole, Heel. 9-13 ..
1.97
Cabdriver Saves Choking Child, 2
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. MB — A city cabdriver has been credited by police with saving the life of a 2-year-old boy who was choking to death.
* ** *
William T. Larkin was driving his cab along Fairfield Avenue, when he saw a woman with a baby in her arms screaming that the child was choking.
Larkin grabbed the baby and ran into the woman’s house, where he gave t h e child mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
* • * *
Police arrived and gave oxygen . to John Karageorge, who later was reported ‘‘doing fine.”
Man |Borrows' Funds for Fine
VALDOSTA, Ga. un - T o n y Glllard, who was working out a fine of $54 at the city jail, faced another indictment.
The county grand jury said he tried to pay part of his fine with vending machine funds it said he stole from the/police department.
Flood Toll 462
LISBON. Portugal I Apt -Several bodies were recover Id Tuesday, raising the death toll in central Portugal's Nov. floods to 4$2.
Tots’ "Pixit-Dixit", "Mr. ■ mwJm Jinks” or Bunny-trim. 3*8..-. m •
Gift-boxed For Small Girls
Holiday Handbags
Shoulder bags, pouch and top-handle types. Plastic patent or crush-grain. Red, black, luggage.
Gift-boxed! Red, Black,Jan
Bag-and-Gloves Set
Vinyl handbag and embroidered strrtch nylon white gloves. Fit 2-7.
Older Girls' Gift Bags... 1.96
Just for toddlers! Solid color poly-^ ester, print permanent press dresses. Pink, blue, maize. 1-3.
Infants' cotton capri sets with i saucy angel tops. Holiday-bright in red, green, orange. 12-24 mos.a
Sugarplum Pretties, 1/3,4 /6X	3 Days Only - Our Reg. 7.99
Holiday Sleepwear Sleepwear For Baby
Pajamas, nighties, baby doll pj's in holiday prints snd sweet colors. Some with bootees, some no-iron, i

3Days Only r OurRegJ49cLb.
Filled or Hard Coady	.....86
mmsMm
Charming Pattorns, Colors
Old fashioned Christmas candy^ in tangy flavors. Cello-wrapped, bagged; unwrapped bulk.
31
Sequin-trim Nylon Crop*
29" Squares or Long Jjf Q Scarves, 17" x 45, .
%
Jm
mm
3 Days - Reg. $1.00
Giant Tell-A-Ta|e Children’s Stories
Comploto 512-Page
Color-Illustrated Bible For Children
1/	- r ^ jiiiiB
3 Days - Jr. Boys' Reg. 7.96
White No-Iron Shirts
Just like dad's . . . long-sleeved, Sunday-white shirt* of polyester/, combed cotton. Permanent Press. 3-6x.
P7
PONTIAC
MALI
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
I
TEL-HURON
CENTER
DRAYTON
PLAINS
ROCHESTER
PL^ZA
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
■'I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
Open SUNDAY 12 to 6 p.m.
Shop Daily & Evenings ’til 9
this is PEOPLES ... your Christmas chair store.
choose famous heart-saving vibrators • recliners • rockers
EARLY AMERICAN colonial by 'Strato-lounger' in nubby tweed gold or olive fabrics. Foam seat and back. Usually $119.95.
no money down ' $5 a month DELIVERS ANY CHAIR
HIGH-LEG modern by 'Strato-lounger'. Pillow headrest and scoop seat. In black, green and Italian tan fabrics. Usually $119.95.
»>. - t' \i * >■'
\
Stratolounger VIBRATOR-ROCKER RECLINER is actually 3 chairs in one! Massages and revitalizes tired aching muscles. Fights fatigue and tension. In glove-soft Vinelle BLACK, GOLD, GREEN colors. Usually $119.95.	\
IS HIGH - BACK contemp-E| orary by 'Strato-loung-I | or* in black, oxblood or El gold vinelle covers. Ilf Foam back and seat. ■ Usually $90.
make it a home gift from Peoples
FRENCH PROVINCIAL ROUND COMMODE-26" round x 21“ high — 1 door.
great
COMMODE and MARBLE TABLE sale
4995.59*
MEDITERRANEAN OCTAGONAL LAMP TABLE -26" x 21" high — 1 door, imported marble tops from Portugal.
No Money Down $5 a Month
OCTAGON DOOR COMMODE -26" round top x 21" high, 1 door, soft rubbed patina fruitwood fin-
imported MARBLE-TOP STEP TABLE - 29" x 20’/a" x 23" high.
Imported MARBLE-TOP COCKTAIL TABLE -
no money down • $5 a month
Imported MARBLE-TOP LAMP TABLE - 26" x 21" x 22" high, 1 -drawer.
4
PEOPLES
OUTFITTING CO. , .
PONTIA r • Telegraph & Square Lake Roads
■ ^wew I l#^\«	Miracle Mile Shopping Center
ALSO DOWNTOWN • WESTSIDE • NORTHWEST ■ EASTSIDE • ANN ARBOR f PORT HURON
Steak lovers everywhere! Haven't you heard? You don't have t'walt for ’sometime specials' t'get low Steak prices! All you nave t'do is fill, up your carts^with U.S. Choice Steaks at Of Farmer Jack's -- b'cause his Steak prices are always lower ~ every day in the.week!.....
There’s a steak t’flt all appetites an' budgets -- whenever you shop at any of Farmer Jack's Meat Departments! Take your pick from his fantastic selection, at a big money savings, because Farmer Jack sells every one of his. mouth-watering Steakis the same 'low priced way'!
Farmer Jack's Steaks are always 'table trimmed' of all excess waste, fat an' bone, b'cause he doesn't want you payin' for somethin' you can't eat! Farmer Jack has put all of his prices on the chopping block', too - so you can enjoy his extra fine Steaks, whenever you wish I
Every Farmer Jack Steak is marbled with |ust the right amount of fat, to insure It cornin' t'your. table -- sizzling in its own naturally good Steak juice! Restricted budgets can afford lots of good Steak eating, too, providing' y’buy ’em at low Farmer Jack prices!
Farmer Jack brought all Meat prices down, so they're the lowest in town - includin' his Steaks! Y'can’t beat their high standard of quality, either, b'cause Farmer Jack makes 100% sure -- every Steak sold is scientifically aged - to fork-tender edt-Ing perfection!
Farmer Jack Steak Shoppers never have t’worry about bein’ Meat experts -* in order t'get fork-tender Steak eating! Every piece of Steak, or any of the other choice Meats Farmer Jack sells - also carries his personal warranty for a 200% money-back guarantee I
THin 1 A FARMER JACK NEAR YOU... • I. ILIVEN Mill AT MAIN IT.. ROYAL OAK . fjuiS MACK AT 1} Mill. IT. CLAIR SHORIJ . I. Ifl(GRAPH AT JQUAR* LAKE ROAD . W. OUTER DRIVE AT PflMAfU. OfARRORN . W. MAPI! ROAD AT COOtlOGE. TROY • I. TIN Mill ROAD AT RYAN. WARRIN • 01*11 HIGHWAY. DRAYTON PIAIN1
•	COOIIOGI AT 10 I 'J Mill. MUNTINOTON WOODS • JOY ROAD AT IVIRGREEN. DMROIf . W.SiVEN Mill AT MIODlttllT. UVONIA MALI . GRATIOT Al HARPIR, DITROll . FIVI Mill ROAD At UVAN.^llVONIA •• UN Mill At SOUTHFIELD. SOUTHFlilD . MICHIGAN AT TMlRO, WAYNI • POURtttN.MUl ROAD AT RYAN. |TIR1IN« MIRRIMAN AT ANN ARROR TRAIl, WISH AND . FARMINGTON RO. AT GRANO RIVIR. FARMINGTON • I. OllNWOOD Al PIRRY. PONTIAC • I. IIUGRAPH, PONTIAC MAU. WATERFORO TWP. • VAN DYKE AT I] Mill ROAD. WARREN .SOUTHFIELD AT OIX. ALIEN PARK • GODDARD AT PARDEE. TAYLOR . GRATIOT AT PRAIHO. ROtlVIUI
•	OAKWOOOAI PROSPECT.- MILVINDAll • VAN DYRI Al lIVINtllN Mill. SURIINO TWP. • SOUIHPIIID Al IHIR|IIN'Mllf, SOUIHFIILD • C TIGHT Mill RD. AT SCHOINHIRR. WARRIN • PlYMOUIH Al MIDDlERilT (WONDERLAND) • I >J Mill ROjLO At DIQUINDRI. WARRIN . GREINFIllD Vl UGH I Mill ROAD. OAK PARR Til | GRAPH Al |C HOOK RAM, HIDFORD TWP. • FORI ST. AT RING, RIVIRVIIW • SCHOINHIRR AT 14 Mill ROAD. SURIINO • DIQUINDRI AT UOHI Mill, WARRIN • W.IIV1N Mill AT IIUGRAPH, D.klROU . DIX AT ALARD, LINCOLN PARK • W. 7 MILI ROAD NEAR IVIRORIIN
C—1
We ha\e low priced everyd
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967^
0—2
TjHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967

if happenings
w"t!..sw«KtSo1
YtllOW
RAO'SHtS
BUHCHtS
esca*oU
aua«BSTf*U^
FARMER JACK LOWERED MEAT PRICES!
THESAVINGS ON FARMER JACK'S NEW LOW MEAT PRICES ARE VERY IMPORTANT!
YORK BRAND
1 LB. PKG.
rfllffl
LEAN CENTER CUT
OCOMA BONELESS TENDER
Rib Pork Chops
~79*
Turkey Rolls
‘89*
FARMER JACK HAS LOWERED ALL OF HIS MEAT PRICES-SO TOUR TAKE HOME PAY BUYS MORE NOW, INSTEAD OF LBSSl
FARMER JACK'S FAMOUS .
Smoke House Bacon Sale!
FARMER JAOK
' 1 LB. PKG.
FARM MAID OR BLACK HAWK
1 LB. PKG.
48*58*68*
SMALL lean
Spare
Bibs

CENTER CUT PORK Loin Chops i®	s&.
SHOULDER cut Pork ^Steaks “• y FARM MAID PURE	m
link
Sausage A
TRIMMED
Potatoes
fresh
"V CHIQUITA BRAND
Golden Bananas
U. S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE
Michigan Potatoes
77*
20
LB. BAG
VTREEZER QUEEN CHICKEN,
TURKEY, SALISBURY, VEAL OR
Beef and Gravy
£|29
2 LB. PKG.
F,ESH «OZtN ORANGE 2
Hi-C Drink
9 02. RL. CAN
QUAKER MAID FUDGSICLES OR ■ FiRRff
Bars
12 CT. PKG.
39*
J!SfSif!PN FRESH FROZEN REELED t DEVEINED . Pink * ib. Qi k Shrimp *ko1 ▼	23	31
| »IRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN 5*a*or ..or 1 Corn wt. pkg. 1	17	cl
RET-RITZ frozen peach or ■ 		— 3		
LOWEST MEAT PRICES AROUND!
NOW WITH BORAX
Fab
Detergent
fa. EGO
pkg.
COOL RISE
Robinhood Flour
COOL RISE
Robinhood Flour
>£si$]S8
HUNTS CALIFORNIA	m ^
Yellow Cling Peaches 'iff 25^
WIDE MOUTH BOTTLE	AAa
Heinz Tomato Ketchup wt. .tL £Ar
11X11,2PLY, 75 COUNT	- AA.
Kleenex Towels	mo. 36*
t 1/2 X 9 1/2, 2 PLY SOFT TISSUE
Kleenex Facials	JKr'
CALGON
Water Conditioner PKG. !
SPECIAL LABEL . .. DISH DETERGENT
Calgonlte Automatic IS
PKG.
IN SPRAY CAN
Lysol Disinfectant	,1 °
LIQUID
Lysol Liquid Antiseptic Am. 49*
THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 6, 1967
• C—0

'•ch***
JMOSft
KKWCHSUfiO'"
taffl®
aoloflwa^—_
HyG.ADESK^USSO"'
I Ball **ark
| frank*——
Ld hygB A°E H*CKOM 51
1 gtile d
T®s3s*
I liver I Sausage

ALL POULTRY PRICES LOWERED, TOO!
NEW LOW POULTRY PRICES-MEANS AN AMAZING SAVINGS ON YOUR FOOD BILLI
Wim^\
THERE'S NEW LOW PRICES ON EVERY POULTRY ITEML AND THERE'LL NEVER BE A BETTER TIME TO STOCK UP A SAVEl
GOV'T. INSPECTED GRADE "A"
Farm Fresh Fryer Sale!
BACK ON CHICKEN LEGS
CUT UP TRAY PACK FRYERS
2St-33*.w
I SPECIAL CUT I ^ L Steaks	- 88°j
J WHOLE BONELESS 1 Beef ^ Brisket	- 79*1
I 3 LBS. OR MORE REALLY L Fresh | Hamburg	-48*|
If ; JUICY AND LEAN ■ Ground 1Chuck A 	 n	3 $1991 LB. PKG. R |
WHOLE
FRYER


H'BUSHEL j IL AND trf-CASE”‘t
\ PRICt TO save; ;-j
L i you aaoMTijl1:
BOSTON STYLE
SUGAR CURED
Lean Pork Butts
-49*
Smoked Picnic
-39*
PETERS SLICED PLAIN, LIVER, PICKLE, DUTCH, OLIVE, SPICED PORK, COOKED OR BEER SALAMI
SKINLESS GRADE 1
Mr. Pitts Franks
Luncheon Meats
1LB.
MCG.
89
4
2 LB. PKG.
R2z
WITH CORN OIL
Mazola
Margarine
FARM MAID SLENDER
Skim
Milk
1/2 GAL. CTN.
SOUTHERN QUEEN
DAIRY RICH FRESH
KRAFT 100% PURE FLORIDA
Orange	1/JO»u
Juice	OLASS
Margarine
il 19c
solid	mm
Creamery Butter
PRINT
EASY SPREADING MARGARINE
Soft
Chiffon
CTN
6
FANTASTIC POULTRY SAVINGS I ^
SPECIAL" LABEL LIQUID SHAMPOO
Head B. Shoulders
3.3 OZ. FL. BTL [
SPECIAL LABEL REGULAR OR MINT
Crest
Toothpaste
6 3/4 OZ.I WT. TUBE f
FAMILY SIZE
Gloom
Toothpaste
6 3/4 OZfl WT. TUBE!
REFRESHING ft GREEN
Scope
Mouthwash
m IT
GROOMS THE HAIR
Radar Hair Dressing

C-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
PRICES ARE LOWER AT FARMER JACK'S -- ON ALL NATIONAL BRAND GROCERY ITEMS!
BIO SAVINGS ARE WAITING-ON FAMOUS NATIONAL GROCERY BRANDS AT THE LOWEST PRICES AROUNDl
TO KEEP FOODS FRESHER
Out Rite Wax Paper
tea ®N
ǤS
3
(
Bake	Christrhas Breads Now
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER rt.
Store in Freezer
C-T&
HURRY! HURRY! LIMITED-TIME OFFER.
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
Open Evening* THE PONTIAC MALL
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Preu Food Editor Well, I made my fruit cake last weekend and this weekend I'U make stollen.
Having grown up in Milwaukee where much of the population is German, I feel Christ mas isn’t Christmas without .sfollfen.
Stollen is a rich truit-filled . -coffee cake made in, tjje shape ol a gigantic Parker House roll. My'ttcjpe calls for a pound of butter:
. But Acre are other excellent holiday »breadg that will please ..your family and guests.
Ybu can make these now and freeze them until needed. If yott want them- frosted and decorat-
Makes Wreath
Another coffee bread in holiday shape is made with hot roll mix and a prune filling. What a welcome gift thi^ handsome* bread would be with its bright ribbon.
ST. STEVEN’S PRUNE WREATH -1V4 .cups chopped or pitted prunes .
2 cups prunes, pitted ahd chopped 1 cup water ¥4 cup sugar
1 package (13% oz.) roll 1
1	tablespoon sugar
2	tablespoons melted butter Powered sugar glaze
Combine prunes, water and1 sugar in sauce pan. Bring to! boil and simmer 3 to 5 minutes stirring constantly. Set aside to j cool.
Make roll mix according to package directions, adding the sugar to the dry ingredients. When the dough lias risen roll out on floured board to a 10x6 inch rectangle. Spread, with melted butter.
Spoon prune filling
ed, wait until you take them'cooky sheet. Twist end of rope,ture resembles coarse meal. Set out of the freezer; you’ll get to form trunk of tree. Brush'aside. prettier results. But there is with melted butter.	_ ..	...
js “ j-jm rJ&'Xj&rs. sir ssffv ars
until gdden brown. While still beaten eggs and half the flour warm, frost with confectioners’ j mixture! Beat until smooth, sugar frosting; decorate with L ■ ■	_
candied cherry halves. Makes 2	5? x'
coffee cakes.	*8aatiff dou«hCov*
er tightly with wax paper or NOTE: To freeze, wrap un- aluminum foil. Refrigerate! frosted coffee cakes in alumi-overnight, num foil; freea^ To serve heat D,^e chmed dough lnto 4 frozen, wtapprtPcoffee cakes in equal pieces. On a lightly preheated^ modwate oven <350jnoured board roll each piece degrees) 15 to 1# minutes. Frost into a circle, 15 inches in dia-and decorate.	meter. Cut each piece into 8
For those who want Individual pie-shaped wedges. Place 2y* coffee cakes, here is a Swedish teaspoon?' Vlmond Paste Filling type recipe.	(below) along the side opposite
Almond Crescents are made	,2? W* ^
from a basic sweet dough and ?,!'"."8 at *** end Seal P°ints filled with almond paste. You’ll11 my' want to serve these often dur-' Place on greased baking ing the year. .	sheets with points underneath.
ALMOND CRESCENTS ?Mrv* to form crescents- Cover;
ST. STEVEN’S PRUNE WREATH
Pour Over Warm Ring
Syrup Glazes Bread
dough into a tree shape is easy.
CHRISTMAS TREE COFFEE CAKE 2 cakes compressed or 2 pkg. dry yeast
% cup lukewarm water ¥4 cup milk, scalded % cup sugar 1% teaspoons salt % cup butter or margarine legg
4 to 4% cups sifted all-purpose flour
¥4 cup enriched corn meal % teaspoon mace ¥4 cup chopped candied green cherries <
¥4 cup chopped candied red cherries
Soften yeast in lukewarm water. (USe warm water for dry yeast.) Pour milk over sugar, salt and butter. Cool to lukewarm. Stir in egg and 1 cup flour. Add softened yeast and com meal.
Combine mace with ¥4 cup of the flour. Add candied cherries; stir to coat evenly. Add to yeast mixture. Stir in. enough more flour to make dough.
Turn dough out on lightly floured board or canvas; knead until smooth and satiny, about
ID minutes. Round dough into ball; place in
grease^ bowl
CHRISTMAS TREE COFFEE CAKE
Form Egg Bread Dough Into Rolls or Braid
Elgg bread at any time of .and fluffy, then beat in oil of year is delicious. It is so good anise. Stir eggs into the milk toasted. Make it festive with a mixture along with the softened bit of anise in the dough and a! yeast. Blend well. Add 3 cups flour and beat until well, blended. Then add rest of flour a cup
let 1
warm place, free from draft, until double in bulk, ’ about 30 minutes.
at egg yolk ahd 1 tablespoon water together until well blended. Brush crescents with egg mixture and sprinkle with finely chopped blanched monds.
Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 20 minutes browned.
candied fruit glaze.
CHRISTMAS EGG BREAD 1 pkg. dry granular yeast
If you have a fancy mold or bundtkuchen pan, it’s perfect for a Holiday Coffee Ring. The interesting feature of this recipe is pouring a spicy syrup over the warm bread,
solved. Blend in softened yeast, eggs, and vanilla. Mix well. Add remaining flour. Beat
J Holiday Coffee Ring and spread evenly.- Roll up ^ cup shortening dough#'from long end. Seat t cup milk ends. Place on greased cookie sheet and form into ring sealing ends. Make cuts with scissors 2-3rds way through the circle and about 1% inch apart.
Let raise in warm place 30 minutes. Bake in 375 degree (moderately hot) oven 30 minutes. Cool and frost with powdered sugar icing. Makes 1 wreath.
J/3 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 3% cups sifted flour
1	package active dry yeast ¥4 cup lukewarm water.
2	eggs 1
1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup raisins 1 cup chopped pecans Syrup:
1 cup sugar % cup water
1	orange, cut into quarters
2	sticks cinnamon 12 whole cloves
Cheese Bread
Ever make a quick cheese'
bread? Cut a loaf of French! Heat shortening, milk, sugar, bread into slices but not all the I and salt in saucepan until short-way through. Spread the slices ening has melted. Pour into freezer and thaw 1 hour. Place Dont discard the leafy'tops of with tnixture of grated Cheddar mixing bowl and cool to hike- in a slow oven (300 to 325 de-lcelery! Put them in a plastic cheese, mayonnaise and pa- warm. Add 1 cup flour and beat grees) 20 minutes. Unmold and bag in the refrigerator and use prika. Bake in a moderate until smooth.	-
oven on a sheet of foil' until
Cover and let rise in warm place until double in size. Stir dough down. Add raisins and1 pecans. Spoon batter into two	.
quart ring mold which has been Parboil Peppers rubbed with shortening.	|	~~
Cover and let rise until almost double in size. Bake in ...a I moderate oven (350 degrees) 40 to 45 minutes.
% cup (1 stick) margarine 3 cups unsifted flour % cup milk ¥4 cup sugar
% cup warm water (105-115 degrees)
1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed 3 eggs, beaten
Almond Paste Filling (below)
1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon water
Vt cup finely chopped blanched I Almond Paste Filling: Com-almonds	bine well 1 can (8-ounce) al- ,1MMl
... -	. _	,	In a large mixing bgw! cut mond paste, ¥4 cup sugar and 'melted*
bjrush lightly with melted margarine into flour until rrjix- legg. shortening.
j Cover and let rise in warm place until nearly double in size,
1 about 1 hour.	j
Punch dough dpwn; cover; let rest 10 minutes. Divide dough in half. Divide each half into 2 equal parts. Roll each part to form a rope about % inch in diameter. Twist rope.
Pinch 2 ropes together to form 1. long rope. Starting at top of tree, swirl rope back and forth to form a tree on a greased
¥4 cup warm water ¥4 cup sugar Few grains salt % cup butter, softened 1 cup evaporated milk, hot
1-16 teaspoon,oil of anise 7 cups sifted flour, (approx.)
1 egg, beaten
Sprinkle yeast on the % cup warm water and let stand to soften. Plate sugar, salta nd softened butter in a large mixing bowl. Add hot evaporated milk and stir until butter
Beat the I eggs until light'
Before Stuffing
Stuffing green peppers? Before < |you do so, cut a slice from thp Remove from oven and cool stem end of each and scoop out
Pour kyrup the seeds. (Chop the good part over coffee ring while still of the slice and use in a salad.) warm.	Cover the peppers with boiling
~______._______ water and boil for two minutes,
and water in ^ho ’ m * 8U8ar then drain upsidedown. a"d. "**7" 8 feavy saucePan- 5fter stuffing, the peppers will Add orange sechons cmnamon need about t£ee-quarte7S hour and doves. Cook mixture until |n a moderate ov?n. candy thermometer registers 230 degrees.	|
To warm coffee ring which. SoVe Those TODS has been frozen, remove from!	*
at a time, beating well after each addition.
Turn out on Well floured [board or pastry cloth and knead until smooth, about 5 minutes. Place smooth side down in a large greased bowl and turn once. Cover and let stand in a warm place until dough doubles in bulk, about 1 to 1% hours. Punch down.
Make lMi dozen clover leaf rolls by pinching off small bails about 1 inch in diameter and placing three in each well greased muffin cup.
Make remainder of dough into a braided loaf as follows: on a floured pastry cloth divide ! dough into thirds, pulling and rolling each third into strips about 13 to 14 Inches long. Braid. Pinch ends together and place in a well greased loaf pan, 0%x5¥4x2¥4 inches.
Let both rolls and loaf rise until double in bulk, about 45 minutes. Brush with the beaten egg. Bake in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 15 minutes for rolls and 30 minutes for loaf. Turn loaf out on rack to cool. Drizzle with Candied Fruit Glaze. Makes 1% dozen rolls and 1 loaf of bread, >r 2 loaves of bread.
Candied Fruit Glaze . PA cups confectioners sugar 1% tablespoons evaporated milk
V* cup chopped candied fruit Mix confectioners sugar and evaporated milk together in a small bowl. Stir in candied fruit.
CHRISTMAS EGG BREAD
If a recipe calls for iy* cups 1 uncooked hominy grits, count on needing Mt pound.
very hot - '20 to 30 minutes. Stprinki* yea*‘lnto
water. Stir until yeast is dis-
serve with warm syrup.
Prick a Lennon for Drop of Juice
When a recipe calls for only a drop or two of lemon juice, there is no need to cut a whole lemon in two pieces to get it.
It’s more economical to pierce the lemon with either a sharp-fork, or with the tip of 1 paring knife, and out the desired amount you need. By doing it r, the rest of the lemon stay fresh for future use.
for flavoring soup stews. Chop some of them fine and add to a tossed green salad.
| SAM 8 WALTER
Delicious Sausage
Carry Out* — 682-9811 Open CfMinyt
PONTIAC MALL
WANT AN EXTRA DOLLAR?
1.	Buy 10 bars of Camay. (Any size)
2.	Send the wrappers Camay.
3.	Get a dollar back!
DETAILS AT YOUR LOCAL STORE
Look for the "Dollar Refund" display and entry blanks at t||! your store or send 10 Camay wrappers, with your name and address (print plainly), to: Camay Refund, Box 4?2, Maple ! W3MF Plain, Minn. 55359.	I
j I A MAY-
oming, iaenu» wainiii|tuiii	j	: ...I
i, Tennessee, Alabama, and 1 rmr ‘mur-i -• -w- -•	*
GULF KIST
SHRIMP
as you like 'em
CLEANED!
READY-TO-SERVE
Ho Wmlo-No Woricl Plump and tender from the Sunny Gulf of Mexico, home water* for nature's I ahrimp. tails. A]
HOLIDAY COFFEE RING -
SERVE
Qebhokdu
MEXICAN FOODS «
Ui AMERICA’S M&g ||S HOMES
Write for free, exciting rsoipsa “MEXICAN FOODS FOR AMERICA’S HOMES" Qebhardt Mexican Foods Co. San Antonio, Texas
Ariini
Huei
ItlfiUl
f
c—«
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
AT
KROGER YOU GET
IfllW PRICES Mi
w. re terra the right to limit quantifier. Pricot and itomt effective at Krogeniit Detroit ■ and Eatlern Michigan thru-Sunday, Docomhor ]0, 1967. Nona told to dealer». Copyright 1967. The Kroger Company
——gfc*
FRYER
LEGS
$ mmmmmmmmm wmmmm
FRYER BREASTS
49
Si OFF LABEL
COUNTRY CLUB
SLICED BACON.......S75‘
KWICK KRISP
SLICED BACON....»% 53*
FLAVORFUL
ECKRICH SMOKEES89'
NORTHERN tissue...4-»29‘
PURE GRANULATED	' '
PIONEER SUGAR...............5 49
it OFF LABEL
VETS’ DOG FOOD..............5- 57
PERMANENT TYPE	’
PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE A9!

is*
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Gold Medal Floar 25
' SUN GOLD BRAND
SaHlaa. Crackers.... • PKG 22*
DOMINO LIGHT, DARK BROWN OR
10-X Sagar............15*
FOR BAKING
Nestle’s Morsels....;??«39*
LIGHT MEAT
BREAST O’ CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA
6%-OZ
WT
CAN
25
JIF BRAND
Peaaat Batter........	39*
RICH CHOCOLATE
Hersbey Syrup..............«*19*
REALEMON RECONSTITUTED
ioMon Jake.................."44*
ZESTY TOMATO
Heinz Ketchup........SI 22*
FOR YOUR PETS
Gravy Train..........5.« 67*
LEAN MEATY FRESH
SMALL SPARE RIBS,.59*
GORDON’S PORK
LINK SAUSAGE..........,.79*
MARHOEFER
CANNED HAM...5»* *44*
^KRAFT’S SALAD DRESSING
Miracle Whip........//.4B*
KROGER BRAND	*
Mandarin Oranges...;rffl21*
WHITE OR COLORED PAPER
Pert Napkins.......?«cr22*
CUT RITE BRAND
Waxed Paper........SC23*
PIECES AND STEMS
PENN. DUTCHMAN MUSHROOMS
4^89
CAMPBELL’S TASTY
Perk 1 Beans........W/13*
FRANCO-AMERICAN
Spaghetti..........S?«14«
MUSHROOM OR CHICKEN NOODLE
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PLAIN OR IODIZED
Merton Salt.......'/Mid 11*
ROSY RED OR SUNSHINE YELLOW
Hawaiian Poach ... H-OZ
29*
C A TOP VALUE W STAMPS
, WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PACKAGES CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ■
Valid thru Sun., Dec. 10, 1967 pJ et Kroger Pet. 6 Eott. MlchJ M
TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PACKAGE COUNTRY CLUB l ■ CORNED BEEF BRISKET ■
1 Velli thru Sun., Dec. 10, 1967
VALUABLE COUPON
WITHTHIS COUPON AND SS.00 PURCHASE OR MORE Your Choice
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To 24« Cho.. 1 Sanborn Can
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WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PACKAGE COUNTRY OVEN TURNOVERS
Valid thru Sun., Dec. 10, T967 ■
WITH THIS COUPON ON B	Vi-GALLON JUG
m	HOME PRIDE
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I Valid thrii Sun., Doc. 10, 1967 •
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TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY PKG PAMPERS
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ■
Valid thru Sun., Dec. 10, 1967 J at Kroger Det. 4 Eott. Mich. E-M
M TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 5 CANS FRESHLIKE	■
VEGETABLES	■
Valid thru Sun., Dec. 10, 1967 o» Kroger Del. 4 Eott. Mich. [||
TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PACKAGES COUNTRY OVEN CdOKIES
Valid thru Sun., Dec. et.Kroger Det. 4 Eott.
FOR UPSET STOMACHS
Alka-Seltzer........
SPRAY POWDER
CoIm Deodorant...
FAMILY SPRAY DEODORANT
Right Geard.........
COLD CAPSULES
Contac..............
6i OFF LABEL SHAMPOO
i.2.0Z OA< WT CAN 07
ot& 681
m 99*
✓ "	PINK MEAT OR
fgr FLORIDA MARSH
VSEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT
Head & Shoulders..........orm 70
6t OFF LABEL
Crest Toothpaste..... • •• WT^TUBE 67*
SPRAY DEODORANT
Secret Super Spray........<?£« 77*
ORAL HYGIENIC MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE-124 OFF LABEL
10, 1967 ^ et. Mich. Q
Scope
78
GOLDEN BANTAM
FRESH. SWEET CORK
5 39
FOR FRUIT CAKES
GLACE’ MIXED FRUIT
59

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER fl, 1967
COMPLETE YOUR SHENANDOAH MELMAC DINNERWARE NOW. OFFER EXPIRES SAT.; DEC. 9. NO COUPONS NECESSARY!
KWICK KRISP BRAND
U.S. CHOICE
BLADE' CENTER CUt |
lUSDAT	I
CHOICE)	1
LEAN MEATY
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF
RIB ROAST \
lUSDAi
CHOICE
4TH AND 5TH RIBS
CENTER CUT RIB
GLENDALE SKINLESS
LOIN CHOPS
U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BRISKET OR BOSTON ROLL
STRAINED VARIETIES
Heinz Baby Food.......
EVAPORATED CANNED
Pit Milk...........15*
PHILADELPHIA BRAND
Cnan Cheese..... •••if pie 29*
ASSORTED FLAVORS
JeH-o Gelatio..........9*
KROGER BRAND
RAISIN, CINNAMON OR POTATO BREAD
4 :i
WHITENS YOUR WASH
Romm Bleach............%£ 4R*
KEEPS PANS SHINY AND BRIGH T
Conet denser.......»“««IS4
KEEPS TOILETS CLEAN
Biwliai........ i • ■. ,c~onBtaJner 29*
TOILET BOWL CLEANER
liwlne. • • • « ••••.•• • CONTAINER 44^
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CHmIoro............. yJozp kg 6V
FOR BAKING OR SNACKING
PKCAN MEATS
IO
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Giaet Draft.........»isz« .79*
MILD SOAP FOR BABY CLOTHES
Iviry Flakes...........2™*79*
FOR DIAPERS t BABY CLOTHES
Iviry Show............2 A'79*
SWEDISH	MODERN DESIGN CUSS INSIDE .
Dn Ditirfiat....
BEEF, CHIQKENON TURKEY
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-rfS
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OCEAN SPRAY FRESH
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FOR A BRIGHTER WASH
Cheer Detergent..........r
254 OFF LABEL
Bold Detergent ..,	9V
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Dorna Frisk
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B 'l

^TUE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 198T
Seafood Salad Weather Dish
KRIS KRINGI Santa’s favorite puffed wheat or puffed rice
Just where the idea of a baked originated is anyone’s A salad, according to is “a cold dish of green usually dressed with vinegar and seasonings,’’ or "any cold dish of meat, shellfish, fruit or vegetables served or in combinations, with or other dressing.”
The name may be a misnom-, but after checking several books there’s no question the baked salad is here to
stay.
Cereal Cones Are for Kids
Don’t forget the youngsters' parties when planning your holiday entertaining. December Cub Scout meetings, gatherings of school Mends and other occasions call for good, easy-to-eat and child-approved refreshments.
★ * *
Ice cream is popular with kids any time of year, of course, and if served in chewy chocolate cones it’s even better! Kris Kringle Cones, shaped from puffed wheat or puffed rice and marshmallows, serve as attractive — and wonderfully edible — ice cream containers.
Have you been properly introduced to mild-mannered Idaho sweet Spanish onions? If not, now’s your -chance. They are back at your market again, after being away for the summer, ready to become a helpful friend n your kitchen.
Try these Idaho sweet Spanish onions and see how easily and quietly they slip into your budget, while adding Zest to your salads and sandwiches, casseroles and vegetable selections.
Even before you taste their supreme flavor, you will ooh and ah. These are not ordi-
Sauteed Spanish Onions Main Part of Casserole
cheese sauce mix, prepared according to directions, salt and pepper.
Place in casserole dish. Top with remaining onion rings and bread crumbs if desired.
Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until sauce is bubbly and top is delicately brown. Serves 4 to 6.
For Second Day
To use leftover baked potatoes, dip them for a moment in boiling water and then heat in a moderate oven until they’re warmed through.
. Baked Seafood 1 (10 or 12-ok.) package sen peeled and deveined shrimp
1 (6V4 oa.) can crabmeat, flaked and picked over 1V4 cups finely chopped celery Vi cup finely chopped green pepper
Vi cup finely chopped onion 1 cup mayonnaise
1	teaspoon Worchestershire sauce
Vi teaspoon salt
lVi cups crushed potato chips
Vi teaspoon paprika
2	tablespoons butter or margarine
Drop shrimp into ed water and cook (about one minute returns to boll.) If large, cut into half-1 Combine with crab, i per and onion.
chestershire sauce a fold in. Spread in buttered two-quart baking dish or into six one-cup casseroles. Bake in 400-degree (hot) oven ten minutes.
Blend potato chips with paprika and sprinkle over mixture. Dot with butter. Bake ten minutes more or until potato chips are browned. Makes six serv-
Top hot mashed banana or Hubbard squash with maple syrup and toasted slivered blanched
CURRIED ASPARAGUS CASSEROLE— Combine one can creatb of mushroom soup, Vk cup milk, one teaspoon curry powder, dash of hot pepper sauce and Vi cup chopped pimiento. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until smooth. Using lVi cups cooked asparagus, cut it into small sections,
A Correction on Mondays Cookie Recipe
Hold that flour sifter! There was an error in the recipe for Orange Cardamom Cookies Which was printed on the cookie color page Monday.
Here is the correct recipe • Orange Cardamom Cookies Vi cup, shortening 2 teaspoons grated orange peel 1 tablespoon ground cardamom 1 cup sugar
1	egg
2	tablespoons orange juice
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour ; l teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt The directions are correct, but the ingredients were not,
Sorry ’bout thai.
Crdnberry Sauce Adds Flavor to Angel Cake
Slice an angelfood cake in {whole cranberry alf to make two layers. Put the the entire cake, layers together with sweetened cream and top whipped cream topped withjtoasted almonds.
Can Freeze Milk With Success
Homogenized milk can be suc-essfully frozen. It freezes Slightly faster and is less apt to separate during freezing than unhomogenized milk. If homogenized milk is quickly frozen an I then agitated or stirred a few j times in the early stages of rapid thawing, it will not become flaky and oil off. <
I Frozen homogenized milk, sauce. Frostl Nice for company! The cran- [stored in paper cartons — nev-with whipped berry sauce gives interesting er in glass — at 5 degrees to with slivered flavor contrast to the bland 10 degrees, will stay in good jahgel cake.	I condition for several months.
Kris Kringle Cones 5 cups puffed wheat or puffed rice
One 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) semisweet chocolate pieces 2 cups miniature marshmallows % cup butter or margarine V4 cup peanut butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Ice cream
~ Heat puffed cereal In shallow pan in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 10 minutes. Pour into large greased bowl; stir in chocolate pieces.
★ * ★
Melt marshmallows and butter over low heat (may use double boiler). Stir until smooth. Remove from heat; stir in peanut butter and vanilla. Pour over puffed cereal and chocolate pieces, stirring until all kernels are evenly coated.
With greased hands, press mixture to line 10 greased 5-oz. custard cups. Chill until firm. Gently lift cones out of custard cups with knife. Fill with ice cream. Garnish each with a poinsettia made of candied cherry slices. Makes 10 cones.
nary onions; they range from medium to mammoth, are round and handsome, with skins of golden bronze, sometimes creamy white.
Get acquainted with them in your market. Take them home and let them show off their | unique qualities in this quick, savory casserole. Be prepared to serve seconds. You’ll bo asked to do so.
Cheesey Onion Casserole 2 cups thinly sliced I d a h sweet Spanish onion (about 1 large onion)
Vi cup melted butter or margarine
1 (9-qk.) package frozen green beans in butter sauce, cooked m
1 can cream of mushroom soup
1 package cheese sauce mix 1 teaspoon seasoned salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi cup bread crumbs (optional)
Saute onion rings in butter or margarine until tender but not brown. Mix together onions (reserving about Vi for top), cooked green beans, cream of mush-Iroom soup, and 1 package
This Fruit Appetizer Is Colorful and Different
Begin the most festive dinner of the season with pineapple appetizer cocktails. Canned pineapple chunks and avocado balls are a lovely, gold and green color combination to heap into your prettiest goblets. ★	*	★
Have the fruits well chilled.
Sour cream and pineapple syrup accented with curry powder and lemon juice makes a tangy dressing to pass at the1 table.
*	*	*
Canned crushed pineapple whizzed to smoothness on a blender is a refreshing appeti-i zer served in a semi-frozen state. Freeze until mushy and! serve in small glasses.
Pineapple Golden Goblet Appetizer-1 large avocado Salt
1 (1-pound iMi-ounce) can pineapple chunks Vi cup dairy sour cream 1V4 tablespoons lemon juice Vi teaspoon curry powder 3 crisp cooked bacon slices Halve avocado and remove seed. Cut into balls or peel and [dice avocado; sprinkle lightly with halt. Combine drained pineapple and avocado in individual serving dishes.
I Blend sour cream, lemon juice, curry powder and tablespoons syrup drained from pineapple. Spoon over pineapple and avocado. Top with Icrumbled bacon.
PINEAPPLE APPETIZER—All gold and green is this interesting appetizer of pineapple chunks and balls of avocado. The sauce is made with sour cream. Top it all with crumbled bacon and mint or watercress.
Key Rusk Aide Latest to (M
Points Up Brain Drain in LBJ Administration
WASHINGTON (Uflf) - Over, shadowed by the impending deJ parture of Defense Secretary-] Robert S. McNamara is the fad that the Johnson administration is losing some ft its top talent m key agaOMnet posts.
The lateat% announce that he will leave soon is the No..4 man in the State Department, Foy D. Kohler, deputy underdecreetary for political.flffairs, f
DECEMBER WMf
TJffiJT

C-9
School Aid Bill Barrier Falls
.. Jplip
versity of Miami's Center for Advanced bteraapoaU Jtadfoa *« Corel Gables, Fto.,.«fobabfr la February. . >•. K
Kohler, a 56-year-<Jtd career diplomat from Ohio, served .as US. ambassador to M e s d o-w during the 1982 Cuba . Missile; crisis and will have' put m:M years In the foreign serVies Sn Dec. 16. *	-v'-
* r ’P.'
He has served in hi^ preseht Job, one of. the toughest and most unglamorous in the State Department, since the fall df 1666.
REPLACEMENT
Kohler’s replacement will be Charles E. “Chip” Bohlen, U.S. ambassador to F r a n c e since 1962.
There was no
might replace Bohlen in Paris In the ticklish task of represent.
. ing U.S. interests with President Charles de Gaulle.
The undersecretaryship, highest to which a career foreign service office can aspire, is re> sponsible for liaison with the Defense Department, the Central WASHINGTON (UPI) — Corn-Intelligence Agency and other numist China has equipped its government oj®06* and all!two largest submarines with worldwide, political decisions launchers for nuclear missiles,
WASHINGTON (AP> - Sgp, Everett m! Dirksen’s withdrawal of a hotly argued amendment on school bustftg rqmovos a major barrier to passage of the 614.2-bilIiori federal school aid
to®*"	■
The Si&nte Republican leader, apparently, sensing defeat after two days of debate, withdrew Monday night his proposal to bar use of federal funds for busing pupils to order to overcome racial imbalances In Jbbools.
Southern senators, have other penfing proposals to weaken the impact tf*Civil rights law*, making possible further prolonged debate on the legislation. ’’But Spn. Wayne Morse, D-Pre., leading the administration’s fight fdr the .^measure in it* present form, expressed
^ sponfired bySen. Rich-[prevent the Department pfifrpm cutting off aid to any dis-ard B. Russell, D-Ga., would! Health, Education, and Welfare [trict after a school year started/
It would apply even when the
hop* Southern opposition could be turned back in time to W bill to *£ House-Senate cohferenoe by week's end.
2 AMENDMENTS The Southern opposition la focused on two proposed amendments.
Pressure on Southerners
,	""v,	me uu cl:luis 01 uie waieriora xown- -
school was found to be violating ship Police Officers Association, the section of the 1964 Civil placing Richard Ftokbelmr Rights Act ’ barring. federal who recent 1 y was promoted
Washington <ap> - southern smators battling to write restrictions on enforcement of civil-right* laws into the school aid bill are under intense pressure to match the success of a relatively unknown House colleague.
They give this explanation for the fight they are making which has helped to tie up indefinitely final passage ofThe $14.2 billion biU—a war they did not wage on previous federal aid to education legislation.
The House member is Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-NX1. With little fuss, he was able both this year and last to get into the House version pf the elementary and secondary school ihilr a provision whkdi would cut back sharply on federal powers under the 1964 Civil Righto Act.
The amendment would bar the Health,. Education and Welfare Department from deferring * of aid 1 applications
from school districts believed tp be practicing racial segregation.
Instead, HEW would have to go through a lengthy, formal process to cut offftihd*. Under the 1964 act, It cannot make grants to programs where there is segregation.
Last year the Senate, with little opposition from Southern members, watered this down ad that HEW was given power to defer such applications for 9b day*. That is the law now.
This time the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee knocked out the Fountain rider.
Dixie senators, who asked that their flames' not he' used, told a reporter they are getting this message from home loud and clear: “If Fountain can do It, why can’t you?M|du are sup-
Vacancy 1$ Filled | by Police Group
Patrolman Ifllan Stitz has been selected to the beard of directors of the Waterfbrd Town-
funds for projects where racial segregation is practiced.
* * iPf]
The other is the rider which1 Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., got into the House’s school bill. It would prevent HEW from deferring approval of aid applications from districts practicing segregation. Instead, the agency would have to go through a lengthy process to cut off funds. This amendment was stricken I from the bill by the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Commit-
from detective to sergeant.
President of the atooctotion la Patrolman Glen Phelps, who be-put his second one-year term last Friday. —
(Advert iMtlMHl)
YOU MAY NAVI
PIN-WORMS
AND NOT KNOW IT
8 persona examined. Entire faming be victims and not know it.
— I  Togotridof Pin-Worm., theymurt
tee but Sen.
D-Miss., said restore it during floor consider-tion.
Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D* Ohio, announced he will offer an amendment to cut back the authorization total in the bill by about 62-4 billion. He insisted
posed to be the big shots to Con- authorizations for the various gress from the South. M*hy of aid programs covered by the you. are chairmen of powerful measure should be held to the committees. Get humping.” I level of the current year.
tbay diaaoive. Than — Jam’s'Ll, am, medically-approved ingredient
5TJi*ht	rfi-Wema
quickly, eaai ly. Ark pour pharmretrt.
chance, with danger-vve, Mshly contarioua Pin-Worm* which intectentire Umillei **-■ ulna Jayne’s P-WVerm small, eaay-to-take UbteU... epaosi eixea for children and adults.
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
AND THE BEAT DOESN’T GO ON - It was one of those long, cold nights for this Dinwiddle High School drummer to Colonial Heights, Va. He hit the downbeat and nothing else during the annual Christmas parade late last week. Ua? ruffled by the demise of his instrument, he never missed a step.
China Equips Two Subs to Fire Nuclear Missiles
that do not<Mqulrt the secretary of stat’s personal attention;
1 *
Insiders at State say the nature of the job with Its long, grinding hours at the desk and its mountainous frustrations not likely to appeal to Bohlen after five years in Paris. Some belief he will not stay on his new assignment long.
SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT
Kohler was the second high State Department official to announce his impending departure in tbe past week.
Charles Frankel, assistant1 secretary
it was learned today.
Sources disclosed the' U.S. Navy has solid evidence that three vertical launching tubes enable of hurling missiles 380 miles have been placed aboard
monday he was leaviag.
Kohler, a f 0 r m e r Columbia professor, gave no reasons, but associates said it was a combination of dismay at U.S. Vietnam policy pnd disappointment with congressional failure t programs in his field.
Tuesday News in State Capital
while on I ♦he Middle S*ld the
Bnniti" mede in tl Signed If
each of the subs, now nearing I completion at Dairen in south- | em Manchuria.
This was approximately thell range of a nuclear-tipped mis-1 sile the Chiaese claimed to have I tested successfully Oct *7,1946. [
So far there is no evidence I that missiles have actually been I brought aboard the Chines* | 1, the sources said, and it h assumed that Red . China will I lose no time m a k i n g it known I when it reaches the point it] could bring the United States] under nuclear attack. ** :
’ * •	★ ■ F; V ,
The two submarines equipped I with missile launchers, although I conventionally powered and no I match for atom-driven subma- [ in speed and range, could I make it possible for the Chinese, | to make a nuclear strike on the | United Statpa years before their | intercontinental mta|iles perfected.
PEKING CONCESSION
Chinese newspapers and of* fleiai sources h a v e. conceded
a lecture today at Kama* State Unlver-•tty.
’ CIVIL SERV?CETCOMMISSION
Approved a SlO-mllllon annual Day Falls	.
“l84 ** n8tion’s indust"al
•ion.	atomic centers are open to easy
. adminwtrativi BOARd destruction by U.S. nuclear Also last week, Asst. Atfy.l	tTW* IS weaspdns.
^	I i»! ■
years a top Justin Department mw tiw first MthoiMuj.	An ability to strike pack, their
civil rights troubleshooter, de- mlbctivb imvicb dibbctob |argument goes, would at least cided to call it quits, effectiveUwt c£?5»0"n ^aNVnaVnef<ttw 3n!n improve their bargaining posi-Dec.31.	^ 80 ’* ,h,1^ tion with the United ~
Give the elegant 8 year old in the elegant gift wrap
Walker’s DeLuxe Bourbon
Holiday decanter or regular fifth, both gift, .wrapped at no extra charge .
ITHUtHt (OUlIlNWNlMfr * wtoow • HIMM WHKtll 4 SONS INC., KOftIA, III. $5.36	$3.38 '"jitr**
■■ »	•	;	*»*»•	Tom
UNION TOY SALE
THE LARGEST TOY SELECTION IN THE CITY!
If you ore a member of any union, this sale is for you! This sale is not open to tho general public.
SPECIALS FOR TODAY & THURSDAY 0NLY1
E. S. LOWE'S YAHTZEE OOi
only
It's the fun game of the year for everyone in the family. Challenging, exciting. It makes you think while you and all your family are having fun.
MILTON • BRADLEY'S SLAP STICK

CHOICE
ONLY
BACH-LIMIT ONE IACH
The .most popular games on the market! - Now ypu
MATTEL'S TIGHT SQUEEZE
can get them: all at tremendous savings during this	w
fabulous Game RiotWe! PARKtitBROS. MONOPOLY
TOPPER
ONLY
IKIfW It's fie gun that does everything. Fires ■ ■a. ievpQ missiles and grenade. Special sight.
I fcK Quick-load magazine. Stock adjusts to I IIJ s'z*- Plus Crime Buster belt with rounds ^ vU™ of ammunition.
LIMIT 2
TONKA
TRUCKS
now you can
CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES
The boys' all-time favorite . . . Tonka trucks. Choose from several models ~ Dump truck, Stake truck, Pick-up, or Dili patcher Jeep, etc. ___________	_

AmlaJKk*
f»MW bach
LIMIT 2.
ADDITIONAL TRUCKS $14B
UNION TOY SALE
A GIGANTIC LOCATION TO SERVE YOU
25 SOUTH SAGINAW
PLENTY OF PARKING AVAILABLE
wIMBw
!A
THE PONTIAC Pftttjftfr WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6. 196T
It’s A Pleasure fo Shop and Say&at
lt9s A Pleasure To Shop and Save at
Everyday Low Prices mFriendly Service • Gold Bell Stamp*
Everyday Law Prices • Friendly Service m Gold Bell Stamps
VEIfEM CHEESE
IS 79«
HAMBURGER
CUBE STEAK
POTATOES
Package
FLUSH-A-BYES
BEEF ROAST
2 FRYERS
BREAD »
MAXWELL' HOUSE

ROUND STEAK
Christinas Wrap
Christinas Cards
POPCORN
ICE CREAM
\ s'
Blackberry
SPICES
LUNCH MEAT
Orangef
Van Camp's Pork t Beans
I 1-Lb. Can
CAMELOT ^onmtki Flcg. ,
mmmummm
2-Lbs.
BACON
SHOE POLISH
ANTI-FREEZE
gnu jjp ^
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5.1k
NORTHERN t TISSUE
^Ranitti
ONIONS

FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase
NORTHERN TISSUE
m 25c
With $10 Purohase
CANDY
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS
GIFT CERTIFICATES
PEOPLE’S
334-3578
FOOD TOWN
674-0384
FILL A BOOK FOR THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT
INTER WONDER^
imvmm
cured	iu«r	HEElof		BOWLES* RUMP	■ U.S. CHOICE PORTERHOUSE
PICNIC	BOLOGNA	ROUND		ROAST	T-MRE STEAK
writ4*	m	Ml	ml	m	mp, i
C—
%*Tnhv<J';£\

i:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
Wife Called (J.S. Defector Psychotic in '61 Divorce
WASHINGTON (AF) - John *» as psychotic.
Smith, the American defector | The Soviets announced two whose floinw to have been a months ago that Smith was in Centra! Intelligence Agency op- the Soviet Union. Since then he eratlye are being heralded in has written or been the subject the Soviet press, was described! of press articles purporting fo by his wife in a 1961 divorce ac-1 relate inside Information on CIA
activities. His serialized mem-!can-Asian conference in 1955. oirs ran in a Soviet magazine. He also wrote he was con Smith claimed he had a hand vinced the CIA was involved in in placing a bomb-laden suit- a “broad Conspiracy” in the as-airliner carrying sassination of President John F. delegates from Peking to Ban- Kennedy.
Landmark Site
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Warren Woods area in Berrien Tuesday . that Smith worked! county is among 28 sites around from 1950 to 1959 as h communi-
dung, Indonesia, for an Afri-I The State Department said CIA.
cations clerk in the New Delhi embassy and was earning under $6,000 when he-quit. Spokesmen said he never worked for the
the nation recommended by Interior Secretary Stewart Udall for designation as a natural landmark, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said Tuesday.
Sen. Percy Defends Fund
WASHINGTON <* - Sen. Charles H. Percy says “there isn't one shadow of doubt in my mind" that a special fund being raised by Nr Illinois Republican supporters to meet his office expenses is j^rfoctiy right and aboveboard. •
Percy said Tuesday that criticism of the $100,0004-year fund drive is a fact of political life.
“You do what ysu think la right,” he said in as Interview. “I would intend to go right I ahead arid do exactly what I planned on doing." ft
Home Comfort SPECIALS
Open tonight and every night until Christmas Holiday Sale- nou) in progress
75,000 BTU Gas Space-Saver Furnace
Reg. 139
*109
18-0auga Steal Heat Exohanger
Self-cleaning burners eliminate clogging lint and carbon. Auto-.malic gas cnt-off to burner and pilot if pilot flame goes out. Big blower mounted on rubber cushions. Save $29!
Three Section Gas Fired Boiler
For Only
*279
iaady To Install
Efficient ' wet base design. Completely assembled. Pilot cut-, off. Self • generating, gas valve allows use of boiler even . if household current fails. Cast-iron burner has raised ports, to provide for uniform flame, and proper combustion. New color design — Berkshire Grey and Desert Beige with-alnminnm extrusions on doors.
30 Gallon Gas Water Heater - No Money Down For Only
4988
Glass Lined Tank Won’t Rust, Corroda
Provide, up to 28.6 gallon, of hot water per hour at 100° temp* eralure ri.e. Gla.s wool insulation seals in best. Has . automatic gas safety cutoff in case pilot flames goes opt. Replace now!
Installation
Available
High recovery “Flame With A Brain” water heater.:
T9.H 39 Gallon . . . 69.97 99.98 40 Gallon ... 11,88 96.88 99 Gallon .... 97.91
New! Custom 8 Humidifier
Helps Eliminate Static Electricity Cuts down on throat irritations	peg, 39.95
caused by dry air. Evaporates up tu 8 gallons a day. Operates when furnace is on. No rust fiber.
3497
Instillation Availabls
Compact Plate-Type Humidifier Far Only
Fits plenum chamber. 12-inch copper pan holds up to 20 evaporator plates. With 5 plates.
B" Plates........1.5* ta.
•n to II" platas.... 2.1* aa.
“Lime Control” Super IS Automatic Rag. 89.95	6297
Installation Available Evaporate! up to 15 gallons a day. Built • in blower, humidity control. Durable fiber glass case. Automatic* ally reduces excessive mineral deposits that build up in hard water.
Gas Baseboard Heater
Low Design for More Usable Room Space
For Only $U4>95
15,000 BTU. Mount it on any outside wall... it projects a mere 5Vft inches. Furniture styling, finished in colors that will blend well in any room, regardless of the decor.

10-year Guarantee
duriti, 10th y,sr. ln.lall.lio.
if
Hot Water Heaters .
Reg. 76.98	Reg. 86.95
67”	77”
IS Oallen	40 Gallon
“Flame with a brain" water heaters provide up to 35.3 gallons of hot water per hour at 100° temperature rise. Factory adjusted pilot and main burner keeps flame constant despite pressure changes. Fiber glass insulation. Safety cut-off.
installation Available
Wall Furnaces SAVE *22
jingle Wall Type . Vents through ceiling or into chimney
’ gf|| llllg
v '• ■;
*
*>ffl
11
35,000 BTU
Rag. 119.95
Now Only
9797
No Money Down
Cabinet enameled two-tone beige and walnut color. Attractive wall thermostat keeps room temperature constant. Safety pilot gas cutoff turns unit off if flame goes out. Built-in 2-speed fan has switch for summer use. Heats from front, fits into 14% x 67Vk-in. wall opening. Sturdy, cast iron burner.
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Room Heaters - Radiate Warmth
Sears 30,000 BTU Vented Gas-Fired Home Heaters
Reg. 4195
3697
Heat blankets all corners of your room evenly, rapidly! Flie Clad ceramic-coated combustion jfhamber resists rust, burnouts! Built-in cutoff and thermostat for automatic temperature control!
94.95 45,000 BTU Haater!.......71.01
20.05 15,000 BTU Haatar 1. . . . 21.00
Automatic Extra Quiet Blower Turns on Whan Heater la tn Operation!
For Only 109
X riih
For maximum healing efficiency, your furnace needs clean filters. For use with Lennox Furnaces. 30x 31 t/b-in. by I-in pad.
Adju.labl. Pla.llc
Heat Diffusera For Only
219
Keep# ceilings this, floors warm.. Adjusts from 8 in. to 16 In. Held by magnets.
You Can’t Do Better Than Sears
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone
FE 5-4171
V.
i
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER e, I8tt7
Your Christmas. Dollars go further at Sears
Christmas
Gift
SALE
Easy Cutting With Sears Electric Knives
Cordless Knife
Be&
22.99
19"
Cordless Electric Knife. Slim, easy to guide
blade lor ('leaning. Kecliurge nickel-cadmium batteries overnight.
Knife with Cord
Reg,
14.91
11"
Electric Knife with Cord and knife tray for gift-giving. Slim, easy to grip chrome-plated and ivory colored handle. Serrated stainless steel blades. Blade release button. Removable 8-ft. cord,
5x7-ft. Lawn Building
Km^mvl2^P^ Mg. f t Ml
.feet of storage spare. Hoof
99"
10x7-ft. Pre-Fab
SHj*«• m.n
S3MR3 219"
Craftsman Heavy-Duty 3/8” Drill
With Trigger-Squeeze Speed Control
Start holes without skipping or jumping... drive self-tapping screws without a pilot hole or center punch. You get more efficient drilling and bits last longer.. .because you have the right speed for the job. Motor develops V* H.P. Just increase trigger pressure to get more speed and torque. Ball bearings at points of heaviest wear. Precision helical gears.
Reg. 32.99
21"
CHARGE
IT
It’s quick and
Convenient At Sears
«629°#
YOUR CHOICE *39
Reserve Power Sabre Saw Reg. S4.lt
39"
Develop. V* H P. Give.
• peed die! control. Speed range 1000 lo 3000 alroke. per minute.
CHARGE IT! It’s quick and convenient at Sears
I
Save *7,3-Piece Cookware Set
'	'	•4
Extra • heavy 10 - gauge aluminum with “locked-on” Teflon lining and colorful ceramic coating to garnish your kitchen. Hard finish resists chipping and discoloration.
I
Sale Ends Saturday
Vacuum-Base Ice Crusher Reg. 9.99
Sears Stainless Steel Tableware Reg. 16.98	J2"
4-Qt. Manual Ice Cream Freezer
Reg. 16.99 13®1
Four-Piece Canister Set Mg. 7.91	§99
Our Finest Electric tart 12-H.P. Tractor

*25
*25

Sale! Ladies’, Men’s Electric Shavers
O-H
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
Balked Alaska Pie Is a Pretty Holiday Treat
, Parties are such fun during the holidays with voices gay and the spirit of giving all around. It’s the planning, preparation and clean-up that so often puts the damper on having another party. But here's an elegant make-ahead that’s all
Take Your Choice
There are two schools of cook-; lng when it comes to scram-! bling eggs. One school recommends stirring the eggs con-; ptantly; the other insists that the eggs should be stirred as! little as possible—only as they set. Both schools recommend low heat.
holiday and certalh to create enthusiasm for a party.
1 Alaskan Froste Pie begins with a pie crust made at your convenience and ever so special because of the toasty nutlike rolled oats inside. Incorporated in the crust they make a perfect foundation so flaky tender and tasty for this luscious filling.
Next, softened, strawberry ire cream goes into the cooled crust. This can be hours or weeks before the party with the help of your freezer. And the final step is done Just before serving.
The “baked Alaska” pie is crowned with billows of fluffy meringue and baked just until delicately browned. ’Tis then
cut and served quickly with your-favorite Christmas, punch, cups of steaming hot coffee or spiced tea,
ALASKAN FROSTE PIE Crust:
A4.cup sifted all-purpose flour j Vi teaspoon salt	j
% cup shortening, soft	i
y% cup rolled oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked) 3 tablespoons cold water Filling:
1 qt. strawberry ice cream Meringue:
3 egg whites >4 teaspoon salt
I % teaspoon cream of tartar Vt cup sugar
| cream until creamy. Spoon into j cooled pie shell; freeze _ .	„ 'firm, preferably overnight.
Dessert Tpp Is Orange Sauce
| Here’s a real yummy sauce to serve over fruit-filled plum puddings, vanilla ice cream or molded Bavarian cream for special holiday dessert.
* * , * "
Combine a 3%-ounce package
quick vanilla pudding mix with' % cup light corn syrup. Add 1 cup fresh, or reconstituted, frozen orange juice and beat until smooth. Stir in Vi cup California walnuts and 1 to 2, table-ins sherry. Serve welli chilled.	'
Heat o
Icrust, sift together flour and j j ... J .	,
I salt. Cut in shortening unUl ^ 8torwl for »ever*1 weeks mixture resembles.coarse the freezer.) crumbs. Stir in oats. Sprinkle /	*	*	*
water by tablespoonfuls over *i’or meringue, beat egg mixture; stir lightly with fork whites with salt and cream of until just dampened. (If neees- tartar Imtil frothy. Add sugar, sary, add another tablespoon a tablespoon at a time, beating cold water to make dough hold constantly until m e r I n g U a together.) Form into ball. stands in stiff peaks. Quickly _	*	..... . _ . spread meringue over ice
Be sure to seal me- .........-----------------------------R-------
board hr canvas. Roll out to	...
form a 13-inch circle. Fit loose-1nngue 10	*	ALASKAN FROSTE HE - Float from the kitchen on a
I? ***‘	Place in preheated very hot cloud with this pink Alaskan Froste Pie. A rolled oats pie
flute	prick Dottoin &Dd oven 450 degrees 3 to 4 min*
sides. Bake in preheated oven utes or until merineue is liehtiv cru8t 1» the perfect foundation for strawberry ice cream and M to 12 minutes. OsoL	brown. Cut and serve immedi- meringue.
For filling, beat softened Ice ately.
nPPlMO'SNK
u. A ___	1
. A 77 9
W RIG-LEY
HIGHLY UN-SATURATED

FRESH
CRISP SOLID ICEBERG HEAD
PURE ENRICHED
Crisp
Heads
FRESH RIPE SOUTHERN
Tomatoes.
VISIT THE STORE NEAREST YOU
2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVAN LAKE 8040 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE 45 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC
Open Monday thru Saturday 'til 9
1495 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER
Open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9
civstAlt

I very liquid
i Sweat Nam
A
.vk	99a
^BBOrtmoOt
Groan Cucumbers ••ch Green Onions ^ c. Red Radishes kun<l>
FRESH SWEET ROYAL
Hawaiian Pineepple........ 49*
FRESH JUICY SWEET
Tangelo Oranges 4£49<
AVAILABLE AT ROST WRIGLEY STORESI
> Fresh Cut Canadian Scotch Pinas i Frash Cut Canadian Balsam
•	Frash Cut Norwegian Blue Sprue#
•	Halvarson Groan Tabla Traas
FRESH LIVE
Potted Holly Plant
$^49
Wrigley Vegetable Sale!
CUT OMENOR FRENCH
Frashlika Baana
WHOLE KEANU
Frashlika Corn
FRESHLIKEGAAOEN
Sweet Peas
CANNED PEELED ~	,
Pina Cone Tomatoes
Wrigley Fruit Sale
1WEET AND OELICIOUt
Cudney Kiefer Poore
POOD CLUB	,, „
Mandarian Oranges «.«.
MIADOWDAll VSLLOW CLING HALVED OS Mb.

Ceramic Christmas cantarpiaca ornament
**49
PLUS 100 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS
PlLLOTRY iAJ.
MEADOWDALE CREAMERY
FQE9H l
Butter^
Holiday Baking Needs
GLAZED OLD INClItH	|.|k
Fruit K ix............pm.	59C
GLAZED WHOLE
Red Cherries.........««rbi690
GLAZED WHOLE	, ,,
Pineapple Slices ...«»fh 59$
GRANGE t LEMON PIECE!
Glazed Citron.......»< pv, 29C
BED DIAMOND	, |fc
Fancy Walnuts...........m.	590
FANCY IN THE SHELL
Polished Pecans.........b	690
FANCY IN THE SHELL
Polished Mixed Nuts .. ib 690
PIC-A -NUT IMPORTED	I l/l-lb
Pitted Dates........^ 79C
50 latra Gold Bell Gift Stamps
WITH THRIFT TICKET AND FUBCHASE OF
Parlnianna
Gourmetware
THIS WEEK:	. I
With Cover	I	J
In ■ bMuldvl 1	m	•
Iw. t.n. flam*	/ IACH
MEADOWDALE PURE FROZEN
Orange Juice 6J^79t
KRAFT DRESSING	\
Miracle Whip.......... -.a ► 4§r
BEECHNUT OR FOOD CLUB	\ 4E/A*,.
Baby Food ..........s
"OOD CLUB	.
Gelatin ..............«*-*■ S*
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Golden Age Pop .......bTlO*
CAMELOT SMOOTH
Cream Cheese is, 29(
STRONGHEART	, - .
Dog Food m|..............1! 10*
CAMELOT ASSORTED	Mb.E.n
Cake Mixes...............  25*
CAMELOT CRISP	, |fc
Saltina Crackers....... .	22*
FOOD CLUB
Tomato Soup......	10*
MEL-OCRUST ENRICHED
White Brand 4'P 89<
HOLIDAY DELICIOUS	1Bl
Fruit Cake ............  *,99»
PERT STRONG	J#J<|
Dinner Napkins .......	25*
LIQUID DETERGENT	, .
Easy Monday.............\,t39*
SOFT ABSORBENT	1##f,
Scottias Tissues 3 pi 79*
=zi/WRIGLEY U.S.D.A. GRADE "A"V——
Prime Turkey
Chiittinat Cardi
U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT
r~^n AMERICAN / uj/ CRAFTED#
| light Sat
THIS
WEEK:
»«* |ll Ml
Saucer
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
Mincemeat Is Year-kound Food
Mincemeat originally, was . 8pp'e8 are Plentiful —I made of finely minced meat™ ®®p ye?r estimated and suet, chopped apples andi*L«fLmi*»(!? bwhels — take dried fruits, Spices, and brandy	01 “ 8ud 5?? ahead-
.or other spirits. Now it is u8J^f?^u ™ak® ,with »pplesj v tally made minus the meat and	of applefa«ce and
ire often than not witho™rreeze U for U8e 811 winter ^
Food Mill Applesauce a Cinch to Make
| the best for sauce turns a blushing pink and charms everyone.
There's little need to worry
5. Sugar is added as an tant aid In preserving premincemeat.
atlonal holiday pie sment now has use, good year-te too, used in iuits and griddle salads, frozen des-
If you are new at making applesauce, don't let it scare you. Arm yourself with a food mill, for it is indispensable in making sauce.
With a food mil} there is no need to peel or core the apples. Just wash them, cut them into
«ts and ,anceS, or a lUlio.
■	“ ‘«u*HS|miii does the work of removing
________________ s' the seeds and the skin.
Wonderful a\ teatime — small Li? also n?alte!r a rjcher *9°}’ , L	V ... , i mg sauce than the type made
hot muffins served with lemon with peeled apples. Whem made butter, homemade or bought. Iwith McIntosh apples - one of
the saucejabout making too much Opple-'or core. Remove blossom ends 1.1. — -• sauce. Once it is tucked away'and stems. Place apples in a
the freezer you can start col* lecting ideas for using it — other than serving it as I
A curried seafood sauce for pancakes is ideal as either a brunch' or a late supper treat To 2 cups white sauce, add 1
saucepan or kettle.
Add Just enough water to prevent sticking (as littlei as V« cup; no more than Vi cup). Coyer and cook over low heat until apples are/soft, turning apples once or twice during cooking. It takes about 20 minutes to cook the apples.
Curtied Seafood As a starter, send for the free recipe folder “Applesauce A
Tods Pantalets	plenty" from F°iey Manufac-
i ops rancuKes	turing c o m p a n y, 3300 Fifth
Street Northeast, Minneapolis,
Minn. S6418. The folder contains the basic recipe for applesauce along with recipes ,for making
cup flaked cooked fish, shrimp, mea?cooki ™ French apple tart'apptes through the miu turn* crab or lobster, % cup thinlyI1"* ** hand,e- Rever8e dtre°-sliced green onions, 2	is Jtion occasionally for one or two
spoons chopped parsley, ^ tea*!^ recip? for making Fooditurns; then proceed clpckwise-
■noon nnrrv nnwHor Hugh nf .....	. *	*	I Arlrl aiuraw In foato steins* oKmit
Spoon apples into food mill placed'over a bowl. Strain the
spoon curry powder, dash of cayenne ami salt.
Roll pancakes up jelly roll fashion and pour hot sauce on top.
MUI applesauce.	I Add sugar to taste using about
_ .	. ,	!% cup sugar to each quart of
Food Mill Applesauce	| applesauce. If sauce lacks tart-
Wash apples. Quarter and cut ness, add, if desired, lemon juice any bad spots. Do not peel1 to taste.
FOOD MILL APPLESAUCE - Make applesauce in a food mill if you want 25% more sauce, if you want to make it the easy way and if you want the prettiest blushing
pink applesauce you ever saw. Here the sauce is being put into pint and quart containers for freezing. Containers and utensils all by Foley.
*War« Inviting you to come to Wrlgley and save on tho tondoroit, the Juiciest and tha flnoit Blue Ribbon Prolor-rod Pork this side of Heavon... and heavenly savings tool;'
FRESH PREFERRED
FRESH ROAST
Center Rib Cut
MIADOWOAlf Apple Sauce		COITIANO V Alley Sauerkraut
2 !.'b. 350	> A- Kmalb.	tf. 290
PORK
ION
Center Lein Cheps •«* 89*
FIRST CUT
Fresh Pork Chops...... ib 59*
FRESH DELICIOUS	SHANK
Leg O'Pork .	...... ib 59*
SLICED INTO CHOPS	*i»
1/4 Pork Loin C.H0”...... 69<
FRfSH CUT
Pork Steak ib. 59*
PLUS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
Slicod
Bacon
.	FkESH PREFERRED
Tenderloin Pork Roast .b.55<
CANADIAN STYll
Boneless Pork Loin Roast n>. 99*
COUNTRY STYll OR FRESH
Small Spare Riba..... ib. 59*
RONEIESS PORK
Butterfly Chops.....ib.« 1.09
BOSTON STYLE BUTTS
Froth Pork Roost ib. 49*
PLUS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
	U.S. CHOICE		i
	Beef Rib Steak		
	short gggg > CUT ib.lFTr*		
	TRIIN Beef Oxtails			
	Beef Shank	1...		
	FRItH DlllCIOUi Sliced Beef Liver		. ib 59*	
	Beef Short Ribs			
	Boneless Beef Stew....	. ib 89<	
	U.S. CHOICE		
	Beef Cube Steak		
	>99*		
	Country kitchen «. Pork Sausage			 HERRUD'S ASSORTED Luncheon Meat	sSSS* . Fki SS*	
	Miidn'wild Franks			
	Pickeral Fillets	 FRItH CUT PORK	I Ib. 99*	
	Neck Bones or Feet..	, .ib. 25*	
	FRESH KING SIZE		
	Rousting Chicken		
	.b.49<		
	WHOlf PAYING Chicken Lege 				
	IRISH IRVING Chicken Breasts.		» 69*	
L	Rib Alltchid		
If*
X:l t-<C C—16
We Invite You...
to now check A&P's Econo-Prices and compare them with prices you have been paying elsewhere
THE I’OXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1907
HOWLITSvINTROOUCES
IN WAYNE, MACOMB, OAKLAND AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES
"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL-BEEF
HAMBURGER
3-LB. PKG. A OR MORE
49:
53c
10-20 IB. SIZES
USD*
GRADE
Young Turkeys
35!
ALLGOOD
Sliced Bacon
59
SUPER-RIGHT
Sliced Bacon....
69
HYGRADE'S BALL PARK	« ^
Bologna........ £ 69c
OCEAN PERCH OR	At At#
Cod Fillets....... *39*
B0NEIESS, FUUY COOKED,
Canned
Hams
3&2
89
Here am Just a fwof A&Pk
e e e
U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN
Potatoes
20-77*
Econo Priced
CANNED VEGETABLES
EARLY GARDEN
Del Monte Peas.. CAN
AGP—SLICED OR WHOLE
White Potatoes... <$£
READ’S GERMAN	*
Potato Salad.....
tomato Juice....
A»P
Tomato Juice....
VLASIC
Polish Sauerkraut
DEL MONTE
Stewed Tomatoes
BG M
Garbanzo Beans..
1-QT.
14-OZ.
CAN
1-$T.
14-OZ.
CAN
2I‘ 12 29* 33 29* 29* 25 17‘
FINE QUALITY	NET WT. #0 0#
Niblets Corn........21
GREAT LAKES (Pi«c.» ond Stemi) *	NET WT.
Mushrooms.... • CAN 3 #
SUPER FINE	||A(
Whole Onions....	29
BBM	1-LB.
Baked Beans....	29
CAMPBELL BEANS G	A |l(
Ground Beef..... “ 25
CAMPBELL'S	■
Pork ’n’ Beans.... «« 13
Econo Priced CANNED MEATS
Econo Raced
MACARONI & SPAGHETTI
BROADCAST
Corned Beef Hash
H’" lEL
Chili_________________
L’J I.HEON MEAT
Spam...................
SUPER-RIGHT
Luncheon Meat..
DINTY MOORE
Beef Stew.............
RANDALL'S DINNER
Chicken Noodle..
ALL VARIETIES
Gravies AMERICAN • • •
COLLEGE INN
Chicken Fricassee
NET WT. ISVi-OZ. CAN
NET WT. T5-0Z. CAN
NET WT. 12-OZ.
1 CAN
NET WT. 12-OZ. t CAN
NET WT. ISVi-OZ. JAR
NET WT.
10>/j-OZ.
i CAN
NET WT. 15V.-0Z. • CAN
39‘
33*
48*
44*
49‘
35
16*
FRAN. J-A..1ERI CAN	.	NET WT. ■ m,
IN TOMATO	1 H
SAUCE	CAN
NET WT.
Spaghetti
KRAFT DELUXE	NET WT. M m .
Macaroni Dinner • . Vito?' .4 1 Elbow Macaroni..	24*
CHIr BOY-AR-DEE	NET WT. AAAA,
Ravioli........	29
CHE' BOY-AR-DEE	NET WT. 4A AA,
Beefaroni......	29
BETTY CROCKER	NET WT. JA AA,
Noodles Romanoff 39 *
THIN OR REGULAR	aj.
Mueller’s Spaghetti« 24
ANN PAGE—SPAGHETTI OR	p. a.
Elbow Macaroni.. »“ 59
Econo Priced SALAD DRESSING
Econo Priced BAKING SUPPLIES
Mayonnaise..........
ANN PAGE
Mayonnaise.....
MIRACLE WHIP
Salad Dressing ...
SULTANA
Salad Dressing. • •
WISHBONE
Italian Dressing..
KRAFT
French Dressing..
SEVEN SEAS DRESSING
Italian Bleu........
NET WT. fe-OZ. ITL.
NET WT. B-OZ. BTL.
Blue Cheese
63‘
59*
49*
39*
35c
28*
45
59‘
BETTY CROCKEP OR DUNCAN HINES VLB. AA.
Cake Mixe................... 29
AUNT JEMIMA
Ji	NET WT.
Baking Mix..... BA 33
BETTY CR0CK1R	2-LB. J J.
Bisquick................. 44
JIFFY	NET WT. ■ A,
Cake Mixes.....	10
VELVET	a	m a.
Peanut Butter..	2 *« 69
BEECH-NUT STRAINED	NITWT.	mm.
Baby Food ...... 4»1z 7
DREAM WHIP OR	NITWT.	AA.
Lucky Whip..... ™ 39
PLAIN or IODIZED	J.LB.	■ ■ -
Merton’s Salt.... 'Sf 11
CREAMY OR CRUNCHY	1-tB.	■ a(
Peter Pan butter! e e • JA* 55
VLASIC	m mm,
Polish Dills.......... % 47
BOOK	PKG.	B| A#
Matches............... B 10
DROMEDARY	NET WT. AW.
Pitted Dates..........IS 35
KEEP TRIM	imtmm^
Carnation Slender ™' 77
MICHIGAN	jaaa.
Navy Beans........... Si 29
QUICK SERVING	NET WT. j A,
Minute Rice..... ’« 42
LONG GRAIN	aaaa#
A&P Rice.......	33
ALL VARIETIES	NET WT. ■ AA,
Jello Gelatin.... iff 10
ALL VARIETIES	NET WT. AA.
Snorkle Gelatin.. iff o
Econo Priced PET FOODS
Pancake Mix.... »£ 39* Pillsbury Flour 5 ■« 49 Cane Sugar.... 5 »• 49*
LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR 10-X	■ mm (
Domino Sugar ....ȣ 15
Dog Food.....	•	•	16*
LITTLE	a m
Friskies ............ 26
Cat Litter.....	10 ••• 49*
KEL-L-RATION	NET WT. ■ A,
Stew ZS,.............19
oainiis	2-ir WA.
Burgers............... 79
AGP—BEEF, CNICKIN, LIVER	i.Ll. mmmm.
Soft Moist FOOD) • e e • PKG.' 33
PROVE IT TO YOURSELF...
YOU’LL STRETCH YOUR
THE PONTIAC J’llKSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6,1967
C—17
Pork Loin Sale
7-RIB END PORTION
ECKRICH, SLENDER-SLICED
Pork Loin, Turkey, Beef Corned Beef, Smoked Ham
YOUR CHOICE ,
3 NET WT.
3-OZ.	■
PKGS.
00
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS .
49
HE WHAT THIS
means to you
u"pri'„' ■ NEW
Co™	•» J«ko9..,
Prices Elective Through Saturday, Dec. 9th.
• »> mwr LOW Prices
^ On All Your Favorite Brands
Econo Prices !
liPTOMtiSSE
Econo Priced -
CANNED FRUITS
NIT WT. ■
Mandarin Oranges S 19
AAP—CHUNKS OR	1.LB
Sliced Pineapple.	29
HIAR-TS DILIGHT	,.nT
Apricot Nectar...	33
WILCH'S	i.rt.
Grape Juice.... • sizi* 33 Pineapple Juice.. “ 25
*0*Y WO	1-QT.	MM S ,
Hawaiian Punch.. “ 31
SLICED OR HALVES	t.lr
Del Monte Peaches ”«? 28
Apple Sauce.........S» 19‘
Apple Sauce..... ’w 21 Blueberries.........."IF 29'
netwt. g*m.
Maraschino Cherries “ 25
Fruit Cocktail ....'<& 25‘ Grapefruit. Sections «« 24‘
Econo Priced
CANNED FISH
Breast O’Chicken.
i	monte OR
Star Kist Tuna...
NETWT. 6>/i-OZ. 0 CAN
NIT WT. 4W-OL • CAN
NIT WT. BVh-OZ. CHUNK) • • « CAN
NlT WT. «tt-OZ.
i e e e e	CAN
Tuna Fish.......
A* -SOLID PACK. WHITI
Albacere Tuna...
C',"> STRIAM
Pink Salmon....
f..vtroK
Red Salmon.....
NIT WT. 7-OZ. CAN
25‘
25
25*
24‘
31
69‘
89
■V Scono Priced >” >-
SOUPS AND CRACKERS
c .	; ODLE	NIT WT. ■ m.
Campbell’s Soup. #w’ 15
ANN PAGE	NIT WT. ■
Chicken Noodle Soup >0canz’ 14
ANN PAGI-SOUP	NIT WT. ■ m.
Cream of Mushroom,0cANz l 4
W' ',ASE '’UALITY	NIT WT. B MMf
Tomato Soup.... ,0canz 10 Bouillon Cubes... "« 21*
MRS. GRASS CHICKIN-T	NIT WT. MM MM#
Noodle Soup Mix. IS 29
PErnERIDGE FARM	NIT WT. B A(
Black Bean Soup19
CHAMPION
Saltino Crackers. •	25
Econo Priced
CEREALS
Wheaties.............
KELLOGG'S
Sugar Frosted Flakes
KELLOGG'S
FreotLoops.....
KELLOGG'S
Corn Flakes.....
NIT WT. 12-OZ. PKG.
NIT WT. 15-OZ. PKG.
Quake or Quisp..
KLL0GG'r
Pop Tarts.......
KELLOGG'S
Apple Jacks........
Shredded Wheat.
NETWT.
8-OZ.
PKG.
NIT WT. 8-OZ. PKG.
NIT WT. 11-OZ. i PKG.
NIT WT. 6tt-OZ. PKG.
NIT WT. tOVi-OZ. • PKG.
32*
43
43‘
19‘
32 35c
33 25*
Nescafe Coffee. ..
SANKA	NETWT.	B ](
instant Coffee...	1
BORDEN'S	NIT WT. HTMM#
Instant Kava..... « 79
VACUUM COPPII	M m
Chock Full 0’Nuts »» 79
AtP	NIT WT. A*.
instant Coffee.... Sf199
NESTLES	M VC
EverReady Cocoa CAN 45
FAMILY STY LI	NIT WT. MM B f
Hors hoy’s Cocoa • • Sf 31
UPTON'S OR	-	MM MM#
Red Rose ffl, 100 * 99'
BOX
OF
200
Econo Priced
PAPER PRODUCTS
Paper Napkins..
NORTHERN OR CHARMIN
Toilet Tissue...'
PUFF'S 2-PLY
Facial Tissue...
SCOTT TOILET TISSUE
1000 Sheet Roll.
SOFT-PLY
White Towels...
CUT-RITI
Waxed Paper...
ALUMINUM FOIL
Alcoa Foil.........\
SOFT-PLY (2-PLY)
Facial Tissue...
BOX
OF
200
WITH AsP's £cono Prices
GIANT SIZI	3-LB. MM
Tide Detergent... «£ 74
12« OFF LADIL	3-LB.	- _
Spic & Span........Ml. 67
CINCH—20c OFF LABEL	_
Spray Cleaner e e e e	44
JUMBO SIZE (30c OFF LABEL)	94.1.	— ..
all Detergent....	1
KING SIZE (25c OFF LABEL)	S4,R>
Bold Detergent... «£ 99
12c OFF LABEL	m ^
Coldwater all.... & 59
Be OFF LABEL (REGULAR SIZE) ‘ mm	A _
Safeguard.....2 tt 34*
GIANT SIZE (10c OFF LABEL)	j.LB>	_ _
Fab Detergent...65
INSTANT (10c OFF LABEL)	S.LB	mm.
Fels Naptha..... W 64
D0WNY	l-QT.	m MM#
Fabric Conditioner	69
MAGIC FINISH	i4B>	_ _
Spray Sizing... ..	55
GIANT SIZE (10c OFF LABEL)	3.LB.	Mm.
Sunshine Rinso... Mi: 64
23c OFF LABEL—KING SIZE	5.LI_ MMMM#
Sunshine Rinso... «1.: 99
GIANT SIZE	2-LB.	--
Sail Detergent... «■ 49
2-	LB.
3-	OZ.
PKG.
12c OFF LABEL	2-LB.
Cascade ............Ml 55
15c OFF LABEL	_ ^
Dove Liquid..... &'• 60
LOOK FOR THESE SHELF TAGS AT YOUR A&P!
WHY PAY MORE?
4.
C—18	0	N	El	CD	111	Ilf THE X»ONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967 v V
						Pit—— : : ; t ~“ v ' r;,
BUCKT’S CHRISTMAS CAPER
By WaBy Wood
' THIS MEANS THAT WE'RE EITHER THE VICTIMS OR SA* TASS OS SOACSfiY/
.ORTHAT VEVE /CMV OUT OS
amt
Foreign Observers Fear Viet Escalation
LONDON (AP) - The lm-iSihanouk, in clauses of secretrJehnson as a “hapless President pending departure of Defense agreements with De Gaulle and!surrounded by too many Secretary Robert S. McNamara;Kosygin, obtained guarantees oflhawks.”
and the “hot pursuit’’ proposalihis territorial integrity, natural-of two famous American gener-|ly only against the North Ameri-als have raised new fears cans.” abroad of escalation of the Viet- i| said McNamara, “in the nam war.	presidency of the World Bank,
An Associated Press sampling wju have room to promote his of opinion overseas shows for-ideas and ideals in benefit of the eign commentators viewed developing world.”
McNamara as a force for mod-	*	*	★
eration. Some treated his resig- The leftist Ultima Hora of Rio nation alongside the question of (je Janeiro said McNamara’s repursuing Communist forces* be- SignaUon “is considered by ob-yond South Vietnam's bounda-Ugi-vers as a victory for the ries.	i	‘hawks’—those favoring war at
But, recalling Johnson’s latest news conference, the right-of-center Munich Merkur said “he behaved like a 6-foot Napoleon on the eve of the battle of Aus-terlitz. He has indeed some rea-sop for optimism.”
On the idea of allowing U.S. troops to pursue the enemy across South Vietnam’s national frontiers, the Herald of Melbourne, Australia, had misgiv-
ings.
"Gen. Eisenhower may think
U. N. Council Aim: Liquidation
UNITED NATIONS, N.V. (AP) — The U.N. Trusteeship Council’s ultimate mission is to put Itself out of business. It Is wondering how to .go about it as the day draws closer.
The granting of independence Nov. 22 for Nauru, tiny Pacific island with less than 5,000 inhabitants, has reduced the council’^ trust territories to two, New Guinea and the Pacific is-
ea. But New Zealand will be
dropped as a member and Brit- of dissolution in -1057 when the
................................trust territory of British Togo-
land joined with the Gold Coast to become the nation of Ghana.
1 have asked that a legal study be made in connection with our future,” said Miss Angie Brooks of Liberia, president of the Trusteeship Council.
'It tias always been the of the council to liquidate itself,” Miss Brooks said, “But I feel that, even if all the territories under our trust attain independence, the United Nations would have to take some formal
stake into what might be its last gamble.”
Alistair Cooke, writing for the I action to dissolve the council. Guardian of Britain, said the two generals “are worried over the ignorance of the doves. They are not themselves either hawks or doves, but rather fox-hunters who are all for running the enemy to ground, whether the ground is North or South Vietnam, or in Cambodia or Laos."
. Finding Thailand parallels with Vietnam, the Times of London wrote that “ ‘Advisers’ are already in-the field. American
(any price—over the ‘doves,’ in that the risk of China throwingireIations with the Thai govern-In Tokyo, Mainichi remarked:{whose camp the secretary of de- ber manpower and nuclear ca-jment wh|cj, js thought to have “Former President Dwight D.jfense has found himself lately.”jPac'fy mt*\ „ Vietnam war can, sjow jn dealing with the Eisenhower and Gen. Omar N. it added: “The almost glacial1* ignored, J 7 ®a , ' "ft™? I (guerrilla) problem, are al-
n__ji___t_____________j L.i____	.	_ .	.	. . nninmn IS not llkelV to SUDDOrtI _____i.. i___»» t* ...»
ain has been shifted from the role of administering power to that of nonadmimstrator.
The United States, which has a mandate over more than 900 Pacific islands in the area known as Micronesia^ is now the only administering power besides Australia.
NO SIGN
“I don’t know whether Nauru’s emergence will stimulate the people of New Guinea and the Pacific islands to push toward self-rule, btttT understand that the Pacific islands are beginning to train people to carry governmental functions,” said Miss Brooks,
“But there seems to be no sign that the people of New Guinea are in any hurry to govern themselves. I think that this is unfortunate.
Miss Brooks said that the! United Nations might find some ; other function for the council j when- the trusteeship system comes to an end.
Premier Erroll W. Barrow of Barbados recently told newsmen at U.N. headquarters that I he believed newly independent Nauru had been jointly ad-{states should be placed under ministered by Australia, New!U.N. trusteeship until they are Zealand and Britain. Australia competent to carry out their ob-remairis an administering pow- ligations as member states, er on the council since it still Some U.N. officials are reported has jurisdiction over New Guin-! to share this view.
Major organ
“After all it is one of the major organs of the United Nations and cannot just lapse into oblivion.”
The council once supervised 11 territories in the Pacific .and Africa.
Thfe council began Its process
In 1960, the British Cameroons joined with the protectorate of Nigeria to become the most populous nation in Africa. That same year the French and par) of the British Cameroons united to become the Republic of Cameroon and Italian Somaliland became Somalia.
In 1961, the British trust terri-
tory of Tanganyika became independent Later it merged with British Zanzibar to become the United Republic of Tanzania.
1 ★	* v..-* ■	v
In 1962, New Zealand's territory of Western Samoa became independent. Thh same year Belgium’s trust, R;uanda-Urun-di, split into two autonomous states, Rwanda and Buruncji.
Western Samoa,, a group of \ atolls in the wdstehi Pacific, has so far declined to seek U.N. membership. Apparently Nauru will follow suit.
Bradley have proposed hot pur- rationalism of Robert- Mc-suit by American planes even Namara came to represent an
into Communist China. The generals appeared to get excited a little too much over the knocking down of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.”
obstacle to the hot-headed generals, who see the Communist enemy much like a bull sees red: the question is to overcome, with total force.’1 The newspaper O Estado of I two AMERICAS Sao Paulo suggested McNamara ¥	,	„	,
may have resigned to protect L In, West Germany s Sued-his political future tecauSe|deutshchte Ze‘tun«’ Herma"" soon, it said, “transcendental Proebsst wrote:	Agam tv™
decisions” must be made respect to the so-called ‘sanctuaries,’ that is, the logistic
opinion is not likely to support that view. Instead it would regard as madness any U.S. move that deliberately pushed humanity with its very survival at
bases of North Vietnam’ aggression situated beyond its border.”
COMBODIA PACTS The Brazilian newspaper added: “The final decision will be eminently political, and gravity can be appreciated by insistent rumors in diplomatic circles that Cambodia’s Prince
South House Still Used for Protest
BOSTON UP) — Old South each other: the motherland of'Meeting House in Boston is still democracy, the generosity and used for public meetings of civic the readiness to help, for which or social protest. It shared with McNamara would like to opt, Faneuil Hail the Revolutionary and that America of military|war’s most important protest
show of strength to which he is tied by sense of duty and loyalty. In between and above stands Johnson. So far it cannot yet be seen how the President will decide.”
The leftiof-center Frankfurter Rundschau saw Lyndon
meetings.
The building was erected in the 1700s but only parts'of the structure survive. The line of march of the Boston Tea Party began from this former chufch. The building’s steeple rises 180 feet.
ready becoming frayed.” It suggested the Red Chinese are doing their best to keep the Thai troubles hot.
But the Times editorialist said there are reasons for thinking that Thailand’s guerrillas can never be a serious threat.” COCKY AMERICA Anne Scott-James, a columnist for London’s Daily Mail, is visiting the United States and observed: “I have never found America lovable. The cocky be-| lief that everything we can do they can do 20 times better has stuck in my gullet.
'This time it’s different. America has problems. My God, has she problems, and her newfound doubts and frustrations form an affectionate bond. Nobody has crowed over Britain’s devaluation, nobody has enjoyed our loss of face.”
DRYAIRTROUBLES?
ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE?
PIASTER CRACKING?
STATIC ELECTRICAL SHOCK?
“DEAD” CARPETS?
OUT OF TUNE PIANO?
iND THKM PMMIIMS WITH A
Coolerator,
AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER
Eliminate troubUt caused by harsh, dry, bakad-oul winter air. This new Coolerator Humidifier moistens the air, filters it of dust and impurities. You feel comfortable at lower temperatures.
\ Phone333-7812
(©) consumers Power
ME-l 650-8"
This
Christmas give something really different!
Jim Gym
THE TOY THAT’S MORE THAN A’TQY. It's s Foldiwsy Exsrciss Bit for Indoor Family Fun md Health
•	Completely assembled
•	Folds Flat for easy storage i
•	Holds in excess of 400 pounds
•	Amazingly strong—can't tip over Will last for years
Jim Gym lets the whole lamily discover that exercise can be fun, Youngsters will find the Jim Gym more fun than a circus. Within days, they'll be doing 'Toop-the-loop'', "skin-the-cet* and ’’hand-by-your-knees."
Jim Gym helps kids build new muscles and develop co-ordination. For adults Jim Gym Is a great muscle-toner. For everyone it’s a barrel of fun.
<Use it anywhere in the house; store It under the bed or In a closet. Jim .Gym—the Christmas gift that will be used and remembered for years. Available at,leading stores; two sizts priced under $20.00.
FOR INFORMATION CALL:.
JIM GYM INC./150 W. MAPLE. TROY, MICH./313-586-2211
The Distinctive lauiily Gift That’s Personalizes For You
1968 BUCK
The entire staff of Vand^putte Buick want to wish you a Merry Christmas and Suggest you mak6 this ycar’s-Christmas gift one for the whole iamily. (*o Buiek for the family or Buick Opel, the ideal Var for Mom and the Kids.
Wouldn’t You Really Rather Have A Bttick This Christmas? *
Vandcputte MICK OPEL
Open Mnn. and Thun*. Nights
. at Williams St.
FE 2-9101
th# pontiac Press, Wednesday, December 0, im
i «
Jacoby on Bridge
WCRRD Sente**
ROBIN MALONE
C—19
m
Q—The bidding has been:
NORTH	«
+ KQ2 VIUJ + KQJ4 + 98
HAST (D)
+ A 8 4	+J 10 97653
+ KJ95	4973
♦ 9853	4 A106
+ 105	+3
SOUTH + Void HAQ10 + 72
+ AKQJ7642 Neither vulnerable Weal North East South 3+	6 +
Dble Rdble Pass Pass Paaa
Opening lead: + 5
Johnny was a bidder in his youth. Not necessarily scientific but a man who reached for slams and made a lot of them that might well have been beaten if Johnny had used science instead of brute force to get there.
icing of hearts. If West also had the long diamond, Johnny saw a simple squeeze,
Weal	North	Sort	■rath
IW		»■*	If-
	* Pass		3 +
49	Pass	Pass	I
By Bob Labb+rs
He went up with ihe ace of hearts and ran off ail Ms trumps. West started to squirm {early but none of it did him any His jump to six clubs with the*00*1- He bad to Jiang on to the South hand shows, that he sUU ^8 of hearts and ace of spades ..	*	w ‘ and could not protect the dia-
bidsv somewhat like he did 35 rnonds. years ago.
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
I West’s double and North’s double were typical rubber bridge bids. Not that West didn't have the right to think that he was going to set the slam—but : rather that he had no right to {think he would set-it more titan one trick and wasn’t sure of that.
In the early ’30a, uuim raw	..	. ___ -	, ; . -i
New York was sort of a boyi^ad fi* ^ump and Johnny wonder of was ^ dummy w,th lhe nine.
01 |He led the king of spades. East
Using these bands will iiisiire that letters reach their dektlna-f tion rapidly. The bands are for! customer convenience as well t that of the post office employes! said Pontiac Postmaster W i 1-liam Donaldson.
New College Borrows Band I
DOMINGUEZ, Calif. (AP) California State College at Dominguez Hil)s is still so small that officials had to borrow a school band to play for ground-breaking ceremonies.
The 40-member El Camino College band played as Lt. Gov. Robert H. Finch turned over the | traditional spadeful of earth.
Nearly 150 students—a third of the student body—turned out, for the ceremony Tuesday. The j ' college is being constructed to I serve _ 20,000 students. Classes are now held In temporary rent-1 ad quarters.
C-^20
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ^DECEMBER 0, 1M7
Noodles and Lasagna
You Can Have Plain or Fancy Pasta
Just as the many ma&roni products run the gamut from small to large in size, and plain to fancy in shape, so do the possible recipes for using them vary in a multitude of ways.
Two extremes are represented in this collection: one is remarkably simple with a minimum of ingredients, the pther considerably more elaborate and using a fairly long list of food Items.
★ it it
First, the easy one. Spinach Noodles with Almond Butter calls for a sauce of butter, almonds, and lemon juice to season the hot cooked green noodles. That's all. That’s enough.
And now for the one that takes more time. Choose this one for one of the days when you’re in the mood for what someone once called “escape" cooking — When you want to cook just for the fun of it.
i But be sure to invite a few ! friends who consider eating to i be,one of life’s greatest pleasures.
Spinach Noodles With Almond Butter % Cup butter
% cup sliced blanched almonds 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 8 ounces spinach egg noodles (about 5 cups)
Melt butter in heavy skillet; | add almonds and saute until! almonds are golden brown. Stir! in lemon juice.
Meanwhile, add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered stirring occasionally, until tender.	^
Drain in colander. Toss noodles with toasted almond and butter mixture. Makes 4-6 serv-! ings.
Fhis dish is also good with reg-lar medium egg noodles.
Luxury Lasagne
1	cup chopped onion
2	cloves garlic, crushed ^ cup olive oil *
A pound chicken livers,
• chopped
*i pound prosciutto, chopped 2 cups chopped cooked chicken
4 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce
2 cans (6 ounces each) tomato paste
1 cup chicken broth 1 cup white wine
1	teaspoon salt
p teaspoon each: pepper, basil leaves, oregano leaves
2	tablespoons salt
4 to 6 quarts boiling water 1 pound curly lasagne (about 19 pieces)
1	pound ricotta
2	cups grated Parmesan cheese
h pound mozzarella cheese, sliced
I 'Saute onion and garlic in oil ■until crisp-tender. Stir in chicken livers and prosciutto; saute until chicken livers are browned. I * Stir in cooked chicken, tomato sauce and paste, broth, wine, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, basil and oregano. Cover and simmer gently 30 minutes.
»	, HAWAIIAN GINGER BEETS-Drain syrup from one can
(13% oz.) pineapple tidbits. Combine syrup, one-third cup each vinegar, water and sugar; four teaspoons cornstarch and Vi teaspoon salt. Blend. Saute Vi cup sliced onion in two tablespoons butter or margarine until onion is limp. Add syrup mixture; cook, stirring constantly, until thick and clear. Add two jars (one pound each) small whole . beets, drained and two tablespoons chopped preserved ginger. Simmer about 15 minutes,' Just before serving add pineapple tidbits and heat. Makes 6 servings.
Meanwhile, add two tablespoons salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add lasagne I so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender.
Drain in colander. Rinse with cold water; drain again.
| In bottom of 5-quart baking dish, pour a little of the sauce. Top with layer of cooked lasagne. Spread with Vh of the ricotta’and sprinkle with Vh of: the Parmesan cheese; top with more sauce. Repeat these layers twice.	i
| Arrange sliced mozzarella j i cheese on top. Bake in 350 de-igree Oven 30 minutes, or until bubbly and cheese has meltedJ
IfouTI always find Michigan-Made Sugar in the finest places, like
mml
USSR I
^ Quoted mmm


%
chocolate cake
1 fat lifted cake flour	^ call-purpose oil
1/t soda	i r bulla milk
It salt	It vanilla
Vi« cocoa	2 eggs
i (4 c Michigan-Made sugar
Sift flour, soda, salt and cocoa; add oil, buttermilk and vanilla; beat until it forms very smooth batter. In separata bowl beat eggs until tbit k and foamy; gradually add sugar;
continue beating until well blended, bold egg-sugar mixture thoroughly into batter; pour into two greased and floured eight-inch layer pans. Bake at 330 degrees minutes. Remove from pans and cool;
I,r frost with desired frosting,
sF
That’s why 6 out of 10 Michigan homemakers buy Michigan-Made Sugar
This season. An unusual combination of flavors
WALNUT SWEET POTATOES
Jamaican style dish is an excellent accom- is what makes the recipe special, paniment for fowl or ham during the holiday
Walnuts Put a Crunch in Sweet Potato Dish
*Tts the season to be tnerry’’|a heaping bow] of in-the-shell ... and to entertain countless California walnuts with a’ nut-friends and relatives. At least cracker. Let everyone shell their one of your holiday-time din-!own for avid munching with ners will likely center around cups of hot, strong coffee and the classic roast turkey or| abundant conversation, goose.	California walnuts are widely
Why not make it a jruly showy-available in-the-shell in cello-holiday dinner by pairing every- phane bags, or already shelled one’s favorite bird with some-:in vacuum cans and clear bags, thing just a little unusual, and Walnut Sweet Potatoes exotic, such as Walnut-Sweet Po-	Jamaican
calypso musicj 2
of its home-land, this vegetable:	eup fiJely chopped onion
which are toasted for texture 1 «Pj£r contrast and to enhance their * teas^n seasoned pepper navo ‘	% cup chicken broth
A dash of citrus juice and cur-j i tablespoon lime or lemon ry powder further spark the nat-:	juice
oral flavor of the sweet potatoes; ^ cup toasted California wal-Hke a ray of hot Island sun-:	nuts
shine.	Cook sweet potatoes in boiling
To toast walnuts, drop theisalted water until barely tender, kernels into rapidly boiling wa-i^ra*n and when cool enough to ter and boil three minutes. Drain j handle, remove skins. Cut po-well. Next, spread the walnut 1^ half lengthwise, or into kernels evenly in a shallow pan I thick slices, and bake at 350 degrees, stir-| cook onion with curry powder ring often, for 15 to 20 minutes, |n butter over moderate heat or until the kernels are golden, untu soft but not browned. Add brown.	| salt; pepper, broth and lime or
For this dish you may chop iemon juice. Bring to simmer-them coarsely or leave them in ing
halves and large pieces.	I ...	.	. . __	,
Add sweet potatoes, cover and To stay true to the tradition* of cook slowly about 10 minutes un-the Islands let the rest of your [til potatoes have absorbed |fert menu include contrasts in taste|0f liquid. Add walnuts. Makes and texture . . . crisp and soft, six servings.
hot and cold, sweet and sour. -----------------------------
Serve fresh fruit “as is” or chocolate souffle benefits with a favorite sauce for des- when it is served with both ■crt-	1	chocolate sauce and whipped
Complete the meal by passing cream.
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Huskies Fail to Protect Six-Point Cushion
Highland Park Overcomes Northern Quintet in Overtime
By FLETCHER SPEARS
The Huskies of Pontiac Northern came up a little iShort on muscle and finesse and it added up to a 74-72 loss In overtime at Highland Park last night.
* ★ *
The host Parkers pushed the Huskies around in the rebounding department, and they had that little something extra that produced victory whenthey were faced with almost certain defeat.
PNH coach Dick Hall may have a few more gray hairs after watching the
Huskies give it away in the fading moments of the fourth .period.
Hampered with personal foul problems, the Huskies still managed to overcome a slight deficit at the start of the final period and they held a four-point lead—62-58-with the ball in their possession and only 20 seconds left in the game.
* * *
The Huskies had taken time out to talk over the situation with Hall. With time in, they tossed the ball in bounds,
but the Parkers’ Lenon Smith intercepted the ball and raced in for a layup' to cut the deficit to two points, 62-60.
Smith, a thorn in the side of the Huskies all evening, wasn’t through.
* * *
Trying for the pass in after the Parkers’ bucket, PNH’s Don Hayward was called for stepping on the base line so the Parkers took over with 10 seconds left under their own basket.
Smith took the pass in and was foaled. He stepped up and canned both
shots on a one-and-one situation to deadlock the game at 62-all.
PNH had another chance. Guard Eddie Williams tried a short shot from the left side with five seconds left but it bounced off the rim.
* * *
In, the overtime, Smith and a.substl-tltute guard, Jeff Davis, provided the punch as the Parkers outscored PNH, 12-10, in the cramped Highland Park gymnasium.
HOLDS HOT HAND
Davis, who came in after starter Ed
Glxon ran into foul trouble, scored seven of his 12 points in the overtime session.
Smith, hitting well from long range, led the Parkers with 21 points.
★ • ★ ★
Northern lost four starters through the personal foul route, three of them during the overtime period. -
Forward Bob Traylor, the Huskies top rebounder, wan whistled out with 4:36 left in regulation, and exiting during the overtime play were guards Craig Deaton and Mike Clancy along with center Hayward.
With Hayward and Traylor out of tha lineup, the rebounding task fell on tha slender frame of forward Chuck Mon-crief (6-1), who gave away too much (Continued on Page D-4, Col. 1)
PONT. NORTHERN (71) HIGHLAND PARK (74)
......	TO	fttf
0«vH	4	4-4	12
Dixon .02-4	2
Flannlglan	2	1-2	£
Lernons .	5	0-3	10
UNGUARDED MOMENT - Milford’s Bob McFarland breaks in alone for an easy layup shot against Waterford last night. The Skippers discovered early that the Milford guard had to be watched closely, but couldn’t quite keep him down. McFarland scored 23 points. Waterford defenders are Bill Foley (34), John Spanburg (32), Gary Pullins (40) and Bob Finkle who appears to be chilled by the action. The Skippers won, 71-59.
PNH Swimmers Outsplash Chiefs in Opener, 61-44
A capacity crowd watched Pontiac Northern’s Huskies outdistance Central, 61-44, Tuesday night in the fitfst of their two city swim clashes this season.
Hie host Huskies took first in eight of the eleven events, and swept the top two places in the diving and 100-yard freestyle.
The victory was Northern’s 10th in the 18 meetings between the two city rivals, and gave PNH its initial 50 points in this year’s Press All Sports City Trophy battle.
I Falcons' Spree | Settles Verdict I Over Utica SHS j
With a 29 point third quarter. Rochester broke open thg^game and continued to win a 65-44 basketball opener 'against Utica Stevenson last night.
The Falcons took the lead from the start and were never headed as they left the court at intermission with a 24-17 lead.
With Gene Bauer getting 11 of bis 17 points in the third quarter to move to a 53-26 lead the regulars gave way to the subs to finish the game.
With little height on both teams, each utilized a full court press through most of the game.
Mike Scally, Who had 14 for the game, had eight of them in the big third quarter.
Mike Phillips also added six of his 13 In the stanza.
ROCHUSTBR (Ml yTICA STEVEN (44)
7 \ 'i
Central now has a 200-50 edge in its bid to retain the coveted prize. The Chiefs were one-two in the breaststroke last night, but their only other firsts were posted by senior star John Matson. TWIN WINNERS
, He won the butterfly and 50-yard freestyle; but this was offset by twin wins by the Huskies’ cocaptains Gary Cotter' (100-yard freestyle and individual medley) and Dave Pennybacker (200 and 400-yard freestyle races).
Northern took a quick lead by capturing the opening medley relay and the 200-yard freestyle. Mason’s freestyle victory cut the Chiefs’ deficit to 17-13 but PNH grabbed the next two firsts (IM and dmng) to pull away.
The winners closed the meet by winning the 400-yard freestyle relay. No varsity or poo] records were set. It was the first dual meet for both squads, although- the Huskies did place third in the Vehicle City Relays.
Northern entertains Inter-Lakes League rival Livonia Stevenson.
„ P. NORTHERN 41, I*. CENTRAL 44 ,,200 MEDLEY RELAY - Northern (Duihant, Hasted. Harroun, Walls), time: 1:S4.0.
200 FREESTYLE - Dave Pennybacker (N), Por-rltt (C), Preston (C), time 2:03.0.
_ 50 rRBlSTYLi - John Mason (C). Geeck (N), Buck (N>, time :23.*.
coM*r ,N)' B'”n,
RlvJrPjV W ..........
,100 BUTTERF
’irJN}V *■ N< 1
30 BUTTERFLY JUPSP
Senderlson
John Mason (C), Ha ivusncme in;, Tima ;59.0.
... FREESTYLE - Gary Cottar (N), PorritT IC), lima ;JJ.4 100 BACKSTROKE - Leigh Dushai (Cl, Young (C), jlme 1:05.4.
400 FREESTYLE - Dave Pennybacker (N). Preston (C), Greyblel (Cl. time 4:32.3.
100 BREASTSTROKE - -Mike Bogs (C). Gibson (C), Hasted IN), time 1:11.2.
400 FREESTYLE RELAY — Northern (Norberg. Duihene. well«, Geeck). time 2:4*0.
Skippers Hoist Victory Flag in Opener
Waterford Rolls to Easy Victory Over Milford '5'
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 11)07 . D 1
By DON VOGEL
Waterford coach Bob Taylor was, a little worried, before last night’s basketball. opener'against Milford.
“We’re starting four juniors and I don’t really know' what to expect,” he said. The y o u n g lineup generally did what was expected of them and it was more than enough to hand Milford its second straight loss, 71-59.
The Skippers would play well for a . while and there would be a short spell of errors. Otheerwise they were in control all the way.
Waterford rolled off 12 straight points lath in the first period and early in the second to grab a 2l-9 advantage, and except for a brief flurry in the third period when, Milford cut the deficit to seven, 50-43, the Skipperg were never threatened.
Mike Sheldon, Bob Finkle, Bill Foley and Gary Pullins were the juniors who opened for Waterford along with senior transfer John Spanburg.
Taylor started substituting freely early in the first half and the result was 10 players breaking into the scoring column. Bob Thomas came off the bench to lead the Skippers with 11 followed by Foley with 11.
Bob McFarland of Milford took game scoring honors with 23 points. The 5-9 guard was a t h o r n in the side of the Waterford defense.
He was very effective on drive-ins, scoring nine of his 10 baskets in this manner, and played a strong defensive game. It was McFarland’s three straight steals in the third quarter for three layups that cut Waterford’s lead to seven points.
The Skippers gained control of the backboards early and would have dominated the rebounding phase complete-, ly except they seemed to let down when 1 the point spread reached 10-14 markers.
' Spanburg, Foley and Pullins were the rebound leaders. Spanburg, 6-4, also blocked four Milford shots.
The visiting Redskins may have made a closer tussle of it, if they had been able to hit close-in shots with consis-- tcncy. During one offensive charge they missed five straight shots from under the basket.
“We weren’t very impressive,” said Taylor after the game, meaning the mistakes the Skippers made. “The boys seemed to lose the spring in their legs in the last quarter.
(Continued on Page D-4, Col. 1)
WATERFORD (71)
FG FT 1
Sheldon	13-4
Finkle ......J	7-7
Spanburg	4	0-0
Foley	5	0-1
Fulllne ..... 3	4 4
Haggard .... 0	2-4
Murphy	0	0-0
Thomas	3	5-0
Loveless	3	2-2
Reed ....... 2	1-2
MILFORD (5*1
Searls
Norberg Saffro
Totals 22 27-37 71
Hamlngway 0 1-2
Totals 25 1W4 II	Totals
SCORE IV OUARTURS 7 It
r Mi
Rochttt $r
Track Honors Pile Up for Fleet Damascus
BALTIMORE. Md. (UPD -Mrs. Edith Bancroft’s Damascus, winner of the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes, was selected hor.se of the year today by the nation’s racing writers and broadcasters in the Turf and\ Sport Digest’s na-' tionwide poll. \
Damascus also was\ named the best 3-year-old of 1967 and previously was voted champion by Triangle Publications amd the Thoroughbred Racing As-•ociation.
CHIEF OPPOSITION — Pontiac Central’s Chiefs only won three of eleven events last night against Northern’s Huskies, but PCH did have a double winner In John Mason. Above he finishes off his win In the 50-yard freestyle, and the talented senior returned later to capture the 100-yard butterfly.
Northwestern Whips Butler
Purdue Five in Unusual Spot
CHICAGO (in — Paradoxical as it may seem, Purdue is the only Big Ten basketball team without a victory but the Boilermakers happen to be the only conference team ranked in the nation’s top ten.
Purdue grabbed off the seventh spot in the poll as a result of its 73-71 loss to top-ranked UCLA. It remained the only winiess Big Ten team Tuesday night when Northwestern humbled Butler 87-69.
While Northwestern rambled past the Bulldogs behind the 22 points of Dale Kelley and 14 by Don Adams, Wisconsin and Minnesota both fell in defeat.
Oncoming Notre Dame smashed Wisconsin 81-73 and Kansas State humbled Minnesota 81-56 to leave the Big Ten with a 12-6 record against nonconference foes.
Michigan take« on Duke Wednesday night and Purdue gets a chance to advance to the victory column at Washington Friday night.
The tempo of the season picks up Saturday, with Purdue playing a second straight game at Washington, second-ranked Houston at Illinois, third-ranked Louisville facing Northwestern in the Chicago Stadium, Ohio University at Indiana, south Dakota at Ohio State, Southern Methodist at Wisconsin and Michigan at Davidson.
Notre Dame, bent op becoming a power in basketball as well as football, had three players combine for 70 points in its victory at Wisconsin.
Bob Amzen led the way with 25 points while Dwight Murphy had 23 and Bob Whitemore 22. The Irish led 38-30 at the half. Chuck Nagle was high Tor Wiscon-
Devine Rejoining St. Louis Cards in GM's Position
ST. LOUIS Wl —’Bing Devine is back with the St. Louis Cardinal team he helped build into a world baseball champion and then watched from New York.
Cardinal owner August A. Busch Jr. announced Tuesday that Devine had been hired as general manager to replace Stan Muslal, who asked to leave because of business end personal matters. Johnny Murphy was named acting general manager of the New York Mets, replacing Devine.
★ * ★
Devine, a long-time member of the Cardinal organization, traded for such mainstays of the 1967 World Series champs as Curt Flood, Lou Brock and Julian Javier. It was while Devine was general manager that the Cardinals developed players like Tim McCarver, Mike Shannon and Dal Maxvlll.
Devine stressed that he returned to the Cardinals because of personal considerations rather than for economic reasons. Even as general manager of the Mets Devine lived in the St. Louis area during the Off-season.
He went to the New York Mets In 1964 as the result of a squabble with Cardinal officials.
Busch said Musial came to him just before the baseball meetings in Mexico two weeks ago and asked to be relieved. He said he couldn’t devote full • time to the job.
Tbe death of Musial's partner in the restaurant business, Julius “Biggie" Garagnanl, was a faetty in Musial’s decision, Busch Indicated. Musial will remain with the cjub as a senior vicp president.
sin with 21 points and Joe Franklin had 20.
Tom Kondla scored 19 points to lead Minnesota but get little help elsewhere as the Gophers suffered their second straight loss.
Princeton dropped out of the Top Ten ( in the Associated Press college baske)/ ball poll this week, but take it from Jack Kraft, Viilanova coach, the Ivy League champions rank with the /best.
Princeton gained national prominence during the senior year of All-America Bill Bradley. They finished third to UCLA in the 1965 NCAA championship postseason tourney yvith Bradley setting a single game NCAA record of 58 points against Wichita State.
“This team is better than the Bill Bradley teams,” Kraft said after the Tigers had demolished his Viilanova boys 77-52. at Princeton Tuesday night.
Joe Hoiser scored 19 points, Petrie 18 and Haarlow 14 as the Tigers routed
the Wildcats. “I’ve got a good club, too,” Kraft said. “This is the worst defeat I’ve ever suffered with this much talent.’,’-. .
Jprinceton’s ruthless efficiency against ,$rillanova after a three-point squeaker ' over Army last week overshadowed the surprise 64-61 victory of Miami of Ohio over sixth-ranked Dayton and the easy opening game victory of lOth-ranked Boston College over Dartmouth 116-69. < Two free throws by sophomore Bob Carlton with 18 seconds left assured the Miami Redskins of their upset over Dayton on the Flyers’ home court.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
Trojans Receive Award
USC Coach Lauds Flashy O.J.
NEW YORK (AP) - “If there’s a better football player alive than O. J. Simpson, I’d like to see him."
Coach John McKay of Southern California paid tribute to his great halfback Tuesday night; after accepting the MacArthuri Bowl, voted to the Trojans as j the besj team in the country, at! the annual Football Hell of Fame Awards banquet.
Simpson, a \ swift, 202-pound junior college transfer from San Francisco, won ' the national rushing title while .leading the Trojans to a 9-1 finish and Rose Bowl berth. He was runnerup to Heisman Trophy winner Gary Beban of UCLA..
“This boy is fantastic, and itfye' pros are in for something when he becomes a pro,” said McKay, who also coached Southern! Cal’s 1964 Heisman winner,| Mike Garrett. “Both of these! boys did so much for me that I wouldn't make a comparison," he said.
However, the Trojans’ coach said Simpson is “bigger, stron-l ger and faster" than Gale Say-| ers, the former Kansas flash; now with the Chicago Bears in
Lions Place ] on Injured List
Rookies Fid Positions of Studstill, Kramer
the National Football League.iFoundation’s top 'll ward, the Sayers played for McKay in the|Gold Medal, at the $75 a plate 1964 East-West College All-Star dinner. Ten former football Game.	{stars were inducted into the
TOP AWARD	H of Fame and 13 outstanding Detroit Lions placed Pat
Dr. Frederick La«»»	"" »res'nte<i Stud,Ull. a, and Ron Kr.™r
president of Purdue University, D Hnvd' nlaved football at!32’ on t*,eir injured reserve list received the National FootballL. Hovde pla^ „„ foo®a11 at Tuesday and activated twe recelVed the Na i°na Foott)a_ ,Minnesota in 1927-28 and rugby	fill the gap.
lat Britain’s Oxford University, The rookies are Mik» Bass, 21, Pi |	. r	where he was 8 Rhodes Scholar. former university of Michigan
KaralVSIS lOreSGen f “l would ^^tHplayer, and Jerry Zawadzkas,
•	Devil to do it all over again, he,22i who played college ball for
for Bo Wininger	r	*	* .
The Purdue president
okiahoma rrrv iAPl-A ceived the award previously OKLAHOMA CITY (AH A gjven t0 such men as former statement Tuesday from P™ President Dwight D Eisen-golfer B° Winmgers P“lLr the ,ate President john | HR | |R| ^ physician said from all indica-L Kennedy and the iate Gen. with the Pittsburgh Steelers. He t.ons Wininger will have a paral- ^g,^ MacArthu-	!js suffering from a severely
ysis of the right side of hi^ Earl *‘GreaSy” Neale, the le-jpuHed hamstring muscle and a body^ from a stroke suffered jgendary former co„ege and ^^isted ankle. . jiast inursaay.	(coach; Abe Michal of Loui-j Kramer, a tight end, has an
, The statement also was con-|sjana state; Slade Cutter of injured bad back and ribs, [cuired in by members of theiNavy. Francis “Writey" Wist-j Bass was a 12th round draft
Studstill, a flanker back, hasn’t played regularly for the past seven games although he was called into action briefly as a punter in last Sunday’s game
'family of the former Oklahoma State University Golf Star.
The Statement continued: ‘Naturally we hope for im-
ert of Michigan; Paul Schwe-!choice of the Green Bay Pack-gler of Washington; Joel Hunt ers, while Zawadzkas was the of Texas A&M; Wear Schoonov-! Lions’ 16th draft selection, er of Arkansas; Herb Stein of
Coach Honored for Grid Record
Detroit Wins, 111-110
Bingfs Basket Lifts Pistons
NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Bing’s basket off a rebound with four seconds left gave the Delimit Pistons a 111-110 . victory over the San Diego Rockets in the first game of a National Basketball A850^81'011 double-header Tuesday night.
Detroit, which trailed 82-74 after three periods, finally tied game at 95-95 on two ....................by rookei
straight field Jim Walker with about five minutes left.
The lead then seesawed back and forth until Bing grabbed the rebound of Terry Dischinger’s missed shot and banked in the winner.
Bing led the Pistons with 23 points, 12 of them in the final
quarter. Dischinger added 22,10 In the final period.
Don Kojis topped San Diego with 27 points and Toby Kimbi-dain had 17.
The victory moved Detroit to within 2% games behind the first-place Boston Celtics and a half-game back of Philadelphia in the NBA’s Eastern Division.
The Pistons meet the Chicago Bulls tonight at Cobo Arena.
Elgin Baylor flipped in eight .the Knickerbockers drubbed points in overtime, including Baltimore 148-117 in the second what proved (o be the winning game at New York and San basket, as the Los Angeles Lak- Francisco upended Seattle 133-ers downed the 76ers 128-122 in: 121 at Oakland..
Philadelphia.	{JUMP SHOT
Boozer sank two field Baylor’s jump shot with 1:16 goals in the last 31 seconds and left in overtime broke a 120-120
led the Chicago Bulls to a 105-104 victory over the Cincinnati Royals at Evansviltt, Ind.
In the only other NBA games,
provement. His condition re-j Pittsburgh; Gecil ■ Isbell mains serious. But he is taking1 Purdue and Nathan Dougherty nourishment now. If this con-jof Tennessee were inducted into Edition progressively improves,!the Hall of Fame.
{rehabilitation measures will be	a *	*
‘instituted within the next week ") scbolar-athletes honored BOSTON (AP) - Joe Yukica, i W mT/ S Uund®r . inlenslve were Gary Beban, UCLA; Steve whose New Hampshire team ^are at Mercy Hospital.	;Warren, North Carolina State; .posted a 5-3 record and came
Bob Johnson, Tennessee; Bob within nine points of an unde-Enters Cage Tourney Weber, Princeton; Alan Bersin,(feated season, has been honored Harvard; Bohdan “Bud’’|as New England Football Coach
By John Carter
On* of th* rarest feats ini football is for a team to go through a season unscored on — but did you know there was once a team that topped even this? . i, The 1921 Waco (Tex.) High School team not only prevented all their opponents from crossing the goal line, but they did not allow a single team to gat past the 33-yard line all seasoni . . . Can you imagine a tougher defense that that?
★ ★ ★
What was th* longest field goal ever kicked in a football game? . . . James Haxoll of Princeton kicked one in a gam* in 1882 that went 65 yards and that's a record that has stood ever since.
★ ★ ★
On* of th* most amaxing records in sports history has been set by Wilt' Chamberlain — and it has nothing to do with scoring . . . It's Wilt's record on committing personal fouls . . . Wilt holds th* all-time record for playing the, most consecutive games without fouling out... At the start of this season, he had gone through 543 straight games over a period of seven years ■ covering his entire pro career * and had NEVER fouled out of I a game!
★ ★ ★ |
I bet you didn't know . . . that our snow tires get cheap- ■ er at you use them — winter • after winter after winter. '*d ■ thee cost a lot ’Vs tS»A 3 sets 1 cf cheap Ones.
NEW YORK (AP) - NYU Neswiacheny, Army; John Mc-jhas accepted an Invitation to Carthy, Yale; Keith Miles, Trin-play in the 1969 Marshall, W.Va.Jity, Conn.; Bill Eastman, Geor-[University Christmas Holiday!gia Tech; John Scovall, Texas Basketball Tournament and in Tech; Barry Furst, Ohio Wes-the 1970 Rainbow Christmas leyan: Tom Lawhome, Georgia, Classic in Honolulu.	and John Root, Stanford.
of the Year.
The 35-year-old former Penn State standout, was named recipient of the honor Tuesday at the annual New England Foot-
Detroit Kegler Bob Strampe LeadsTourney
NEW YORK (AP) •*- Bob Strampe of Detroit pumped six-game sets of 1295 and 1340 Tues-| day to grind to the top after four rounds in the Professional Bowlers Association $70jD00 National Championship at the new! Madison Square Garden. {
Strampe’s total for 24 games was 5355. This averages out to 223 and gives him a 70-pin lead I over second place Pete Tountas! of Tucson, Ariz. Tountas posted {
ball Writers Association lunch-{sets of 1367 and 1319 for a 24-game total of 5285.
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Big shot of the day was Gill Potempo of Los Angeles, who' carded a perfect 300 game.
bii.i. BRADLEY’S BACK — Former Princeton University great Bill Bradley poses for photographer outside Madison Square Garden prior to last night’s National Basketball Association twin bill while preparing for his return to basketball with the New York Knickerbockers. After his graduation in 1965, Bradley attended Oxford on a
tie for the Lakers, who had sent the game into the extra period when Mel Counts’ foul shot made it 110-110 with 18 seconds left. Baylor finished with 32 points. Wilt Chamberlain scored 31. for Philadelphia.
Boozer's two baskets gave the Bulls their seventh victory in the last 10 games. He finished with 21 points, while Oscar Robertson paced Cincinnati with 37.
Nine players scored in double figures for New York, which ran up its season-high game totaL Walt Bellamy led the way with 26 points, and Cazzie Russell added 22. Gus Johnson scored 21 and LeRoy Ellis 20 for Baltimore.
MIMS 11* Totals «*141 111 aim a*—no
Junior Guard Features Win
Hazel Park Topples Oak Park, 62-55
Maples Halt Cranbrook
Seaholm Looks Ahead;
South Lyon Shoots Down Pinckney’5'
Jim Merchel, a 5-10 junior, went on a driving spree in the fourth quarter to lead Hazel Park to a 62-55 victory over Oak Park last night.
Merchel, who led the winners with 18 points, collected 12 of them in the fourth period, most on layups.
Oak Park, after tailing 30-24 at halftime, tied the contest 42-42 after the third stanza.
A1 Petrachich with 14, John iDeCosta 13 and Marc Pruss 12 were other double figure shoot-Coach Lew Parry of Binning-'with 19 points aided by Scott ers for Hazel Park which is ham Seaholm could be looking Babcock and Rod Fonda with now 24) for the season, ahead to next year even though 10 each.	hazil park «» oak park iui
the present squad scored a 66-51	*	*	*	pruss	s j-I	12 Harbin * t-4 10
v'etory over Cranbrook last	Steve Keller	and Tony	Metcalf gog™	1 «	• w £
night.	backed Wheeler with 10 points I MercM 1 w 11 siwman s *-4 1*
*	* A	.each.	'King * 1-1	1 Edwards 2 2-2 *
The Maple regulars, all senl-f SKAhouXa <m) cranbrook un |Luk*V	Lum&rg" 1 ** 2
ors, took a 30-28 halftime lead,Ke(| s® SK M, M#nn F® £_T5 T,p, ----------------------- -	— --
on the Cranes, but in the sec-,Kr#sch 2 <m 4 smead 0 0-0 0 T#to,» “,<w4 “—T,f"* ond half, the underclassmen did Metcaif s m io Babcock s w ’? Haiti park0R, ,V QnA"it1** >-u Imastofihe scoring led by junior Fonarli" 0 <m» a Lae9** 0 1-3 1 °*k p"'k	'* 14, 11 ,l-8
Tod Wheeler who had 13 points, i-. •*«**■ 1 to f	7
I Seaholm moved ahead 51-40 wueeier ^ jij_ u after three stanzas and held a vaian iihi-H** Taiau
The field of 192 was cut to the1 Rhodes Scholarship and has just recently completed a stint high 96 for another 12 games of with U S. Air Force reserves. He sighed a four-year qualifving for Thursday’s semi- t wjth ^e Knicks for approximately $500,000. finals and was loaded with big names. Bowlers like Don Carter of Tarzana, Calif., Dick Weber of St. Louis and Dave Davis of Phoenix, Ariz. were right up in1 the thick of the fight.
Th* leaders after 4 rounds (24 gapnes)
1. Bob Strampa, Detroit,	53S
I.	Pate Tountas, Tucson. Ariz.,	528:
3.	Mike Llmongello, Babylon. N.Y., 527
4.	Don Johnson, Kokomo, Ind., 5261
5.	Don McCun*. Munster, Ind., 525
6.	Dav* Souter, Detroit,	523
7.	Dick Weber, St. Loul*.	522
S. Jim Certain, Huntsville. Ala., 521 t. Fred Lanlng, Fairless Hills, Pa., 517 10. Ted Hoffman, Philadelphia,	517
II.	Ralph Engan, Mpnsey, N.Y.,	517
l|. Teat* Samlz.^RIvar Edge, N.J., 516
14.	Carman Salvlno, Chicago.	515
15.	Jim Oodman, Hayward, Calif., ’ 515
16.	Buzz Fazio, Dot oil. Mich., 5>
'* Bud Horn, Los Angelas,	515
23. Bob- KvoTak, Datrol
NEGOME
i South Lyon found its shooting i eye and won its first game in;’Y*0,! *p,u'gm the rest of the three starts th5s season by j way*
whipping Pinckney 77-60 last Cranhrook’s Curt Mann took light.	scoring honors for the night
A big third period surge after — a 36-34 halftime lead, clinched it for South Lyon.
Scott Bennett poured }q 30 points, aided by 14 of 18 free
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Young Ortonvilh Five Falls, 55-37, to Waterford OLL
Hand Mends; Allen;
throws while Dave Brandon added 13 points and picked off 20 rebounds.
Bob McMacken had 15 points i for the losers. *	i
Avondale Pins 34-J 7 Mat Loss on Clarkston
Avondale won its first wres-,
Ortonville’s freshman - sophomore laden basketball team ai	f	rv ,	|lost its second game of the sea-
UKdY J0VS UOCtOr son last night as Waterford Our 'r 1	Lady rolled to a 55-37 triumph.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Led by Brian Haskins with 17 injured right hand of Rich Al- points and Dennis McCullough’s len, slugging All-Star third base- 12 Our Lady led 27-13 at halftime man for the Philadelphia Phil-!and was never threatened as lies, was examined by an ortho-1 nine players got into the scor-pedic surgeon Tuesday and pro- ing column.
under anyone's tree: The^mootn Canadian, Seagram’s V.O.
-1 BUND Of StUCTfD WHISKIES 811	0(0 80 5 PROOF SMGMM DlSTIlUDS CO., NTO. CIFI-WRAPPE0 Af NO EXTRA
Ring Championowe........................................................................
in Nontit e Bout
TOKYO (AP) - World junior scored wins as the Jackets won AUen underwent surgery to re- our laov^ss^ ortonvill.^w^ Welterweight champions Paul five events on pins and three by Pa!r scv®re (®u*in *he L1?.	H!Jk!,’)!
Takeshi Fuji of Tokyo will meet decision.
AVONDALB 34, CLARKITON 11
Mexico’s top - ranked welterweight Pulga Serano in a 10-: round nontitle fight here Dec.! !ifco!i*hi^*Ycr) ifnn«u*w.i'o”*rd' 21, Fuji’s handlers said today. }jjgn!SeiS “ciajon^iA^pi'ned^welgi Fuji, a former U.S. Marine:s(umar0iannT(AD'dili H*mm from Honolulu, knocked out Wil- 14S_J^rfl0 ,C) dt( Guim(tn ,^3 ly jQuatuor of West German y 154-Ray Sutherland iai pinned ki* Nov. 16, defending the title he 165-Dan Souhavar (A) pinned Parry.
-	- '•« »- (A) del. Morg
won from Sandro Lopolpolo of 1 Italy April 30.	H

palm and wrist that severed the jloma 4 j ulnar nerve. The accident oc-	J •
curred Aug. 24 while Allen was Mcsoigan 1 -3 pushing his stalled auto during LaBarg* 0 !
a light rain. His hand slipped v^fck ! ! Id and broke a headlight.
»n, The doctor said Allen’s right 0ur : 27 wrist motion now Is equal to on*i In’ that of the left, and he has equal,
,d strength in both hapds.
SCORE BY QUARTER*
SERVING OAKLAND COVNTY OVER 35 YEARS
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Kettering Matmen Post Second Win .
Kettering won its second wrestling match in as many starts this season by defeating Utica Stevenson 35-12.
Joe Vandruska in the 120 pound division and Dave Bou-gine, a 138 pounder, are the unbeaten matmen for the Captains who won nine events with one ending in a draw.
MS pound»-^oun,(JC) del.	t-J
)A5 pound*--Spltot (K) drfevant, 1MI 1A0 pnundt—Wooilar (K) dM Mandal, HaavywPloht-Millar (K) plnnad Xay
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
0—8 ' "
HONOLULU (AP) - HawaU has gained a certain measure of football fame by developing and exporting stars for mainland colleges.
[best on the list, perhaps, Herman Wedemeyer, the n All-America halfback at St. y’s two decades ago who is a graying, handsome res-ant operator and amateur sr of note.
»re, recent examples were footed kicker Dick Kenney fullback Bob Apisa of Mich-
& State, end Sam Harril of ado and tackle Don Parker
J nekton CC *0. Monro* CC <1 Hillsdale 94, Grand Valiev State 44 Kellogg CC 41, Highland Park JC 49
Rho

I Benedict 73
U of Chicago 40. Rockford Ball State H, Central 444gfc Wabash IS, DePauw 74 Indiana St. M. Indiana Cer Miami, Ohio, 44, Dayton 41 Kaniaa state 41 Notr* De— *
Nebratki
Inland Football Improving
In a moribound state, and some think close to* extinction, before this latest revitalization. Clark Shaughn^gsy, the old pro, was retained to keep the patient breathing through 1965 and the next year the school hired its first full-time coach, Phil Sar-boe.
After a 4-1 season, Sarboe resigned for personal reasons and was succeeded by his chief assistant, Don King.
high school football games, and high school football Is Hawaii’s abiding love.
.... * '
The two biggest obstacles in recruiting for the University are its high academic standards and lack of scholarship funds. Gov. John Bums reportedly kicked in $8,000 from his own pocketxthis year.
But the excellence of the University’s program also is an at-traction, along with the pleasant island life. And, very important, the University is not a full-fledged NCAA school, so a trans-
King, a quiet, hard-working Junior college coaching veteran Vh-'rinTaT*	of others from California, intensified the
remade the overseas journey!	started by Sarboe and fer Player does not have to s,t
mainland gridirons.	(through aggressive recruiting-M a season-
’or its own purposes, strange-jb^re and abroad—has produced j This last factor was Instru-enough the University ofwhat ,ts generally regarded as mental in getting several var-
Fighter Tiger Named Best in November
NEW YORK (AP) - Light heavyweight Dick Tiger was named Fighter of the Month Wednesday by Ring Magazine for stopping Roger Rouse in the 12th round of their title fight.
Rouse was dropped from second to fourth in the Ring’s list of light heavyweight contenders. Bob Foster of Washington, D.C. is first followed by Argentina’s Gregorio Peralta and Australia’s Bob Dunlop.
*r *	*
In the middleweight class Italy’s Nino Benvenuti was dropped from first to second and Luis Rodriguez, the1 former [welterweight champion now living in Miami, was raised to No. 1.
it. Coll. 104. Colo Coll. 43 t U. 42. Sacramento St. rce 03, Regia, Colo1., 43 ...„j» In Action 75, Oregon 73 in Dlago St. 14, Whittier 43
is in the football import , with recruits on the present squad from the East Coast to the Fiji Islands. The i Islander performs es on.
he result has been a dra-tic resurgence in football at university, and although only of several the school has I, the buildup is regarded as most ambitious and promis-
to put Hawaii the high-caliber small col-ranks, with one major op-nt a year — Utah this sea-California next and then Oregon. If that goal is reached, the overwhelming desire is for the school to go big-time.
Football has long been a passion in these JslSnds, but for some reason never has gained any sustained success at the
dating back almost 50 years, has been spotty—ranging from informal schedules with sandlot.j prep and service teams to occa-| sional games with bona fide mainland powers.
Uubs Keaay for NFL Duel
close to the best team the University ever has had.
Certainly it is the most popular in many years. Crowds at the first three home games at ancient Honolulu Stadium averaged more than 15,000—a figure considered remarkable as it approaches attendance at top
Ring, in its monthly, ratings, sity men from the Air Forcejdropped Argentina’s Oscar Bo-
who were ousted in the Academy’s last cribbing scandal.
Few local boys are on the roster, but King has stepped up remitting among high schools here and the team will haVe an increasingly Hawaiian flavor in the future.
John Pont of Hoosiers Named Coach of Year
DES MOINES, Iowa UH -John Pont, the architect of Indiana’s spectacular football rise, ran away from the field in the annual voting for Coach of the
America.
Bert McGrane, secretary of the Football Writers Association, announced Tuesday that Pont collected 54 per cent of the 770 votes cast to finish handily ahead of Dee Andros of upset-minded Oregon State, 7-2-1.
Doug Dickey of ’Tennessee (8-1) nosed out Chuck Fairbanks of
Ex-Aufo Champ Injur,e3 During Teskof Tires
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) ~ Ingfon In 1956 and the first twojPaul Goldsmith, two-time U.8. seasons produced a 3-16-1 Auto Club stock car drivingr record.	champion from Munster, lnd.?
This year’s sophomore-domi-lwas ,njur,ed T“esday wtm nated team fought and scraped ®art overturned duria« a «ra Year by members of the Foot-!10 *iRht straight viotories before j -	#	^	*
ball Writers Association of faMng to Minnesota, then upset Cl0ldsrnith Rllffprwl ' Purdue in the finale to finish 9-1 -k , 7 , L u ,
1. The Hoosiers had won only ?ibleJ,b Series. He has ta*?«r eight games in four previous!1" SHHB Community Hos-. years.	|pual’ ^ j
The result was a three-way A spokesman at Riverside In-share of the Big Ten title whhternational Raceways said Gold-T* “lmM?ota’ and “[smith lost control of his car at; berfii in the Rose Bowl against a turn after the engine appar-Southern California.	ently blew. The auto hit a small
Oregon State handed Southern retaining wall and flipped. Oklahoma (8-1) for third. These Cal’s national champions their | Gold smith was able to climb’ two will pit their teams in the|l°ne defeat, 3-0; upset Purduejfrom the wreckage.
Orarige Bowl game, Jan. 1, and tied UCLA. Andros’ club;	——.—--------—
Pont, ».	. h.ifb„*	K«>dy*or Management
Miami of Ohio from 1949-51 and 8U"C® ,lv® 1088	10 wasmnKlon
and Brigham Young.
his No. 42 is the only jersey the navena from third to sixth in school ever has retired. He be-the heavyweight division. Rated came coach there in 1956 and ahead of him are, in order, Joe [had a 43-22-1 record before mov-Frazier, Philadelphia; 2, Thadjing to Yale after seven years.
Spencer, San Francisco; 3, Jitn-| The one-time Navy subma-my Ellis, Louisville, Ky.; Man-|riner had a 12-5-1 success in two uel Ramos, Mexico and Jerry (years in the Ivy League, took Quarry, Los Angeles.	lover a habitual loser at Bloom- losers with 10 points.
____________ j VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) —'
(Babe Pratt, former National Sophomores Trim Mott (Hockey League star and a member of hockey’s Hall of Fame,' Pontiac Northern's 10th grade said today he hopes to join the basketball squad pinned a 61-45 management of the Vancouver setback on Waterford Mott last Canucks of the Western Hockey night. Dennis Joyce paced the League “within the next few weeks."	■
Hills' Matmen Open With Loss
NEW 10 R K (AP) - The clash of the Los Angeles Rams and the Green Bay Packers in the Memorial Coliseum Satur-, y afternoon shapes up as the | Bloomfield Hills Andover [big defensive battle of the sea-j made its debut on the wrestling son in the National Football mats last night and dropped League.	1
Country Clubs in Tie
HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) <
-The Rockvill e Centre, N. club and the Olympic Country r°*n*Xl* Club of San Francisco tied with eight-under-par 61s Tuesday flPQM .	—
the first round of the Bermuda !n*w orfiani Goodwill Gdlf Tournament at Sumelota the Mid-Ocean Club. Play wasj^jfg* held in gale force winds.
Baltimore
MONCTON, N.B. (AP) - Ro- j2j?£j* . mania'8 national hockey team won it* second game of an 11- n. uyi« game Canadian exhibition tour Jrw or' Tuesday night with a 4-3 victory n*w Orieani over the senior Moncton Hawks. At!«itaston
GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
PASSING TIME — Bob Thomas of Waterford fires a pass over Milford's Bob McFarland in last night’s contest. Thomas topped a balanced Skipper attack with 11 points as Waterford opened its season with a victory.
Waterford Skippers Trim Milford Five
(Continued from Page D*l)
“I don’t know Whether they were easing off or tired, but It’s going to be corrected.”
The Waterford coach lauded Milford’s hustle. “They kept driving hard right to the end,” he said.
Both teams started slowly. Baskets by Spanburg and Shel-
ference- shows Joe Mullaney of
x
rTiFT
CKEY RESULTS
,,0W?TW
Bruins' Buyck Leads Scorers
Boston Ace Ahead of Hawks' Hull
# NEW YORK (AP) - Veteran Johnny Bucyk of the Bruins, with help from line-mates Johnny McKenzie and Fred Stanfield, has wrested the National Hockey League’s individual scoringlgad'-frOm Chicago’s Bobby Hull, the latest statics disclosed Monday.
Bucyk collected seven points fn last week’s games, giving him 31 points for the season. Hull, the goal-scoring leader with 19, dropped into a second place tie in the points race with McKenzie and Stanfield, each with 3Q points. Hull managed only one goal and two assists last week.
LONG WAIT
Bucyk, a left winger, is the first Boston player since Bronco Horvath in the 1959-60 campaign to lead NHL in scoring. Last week, Bucyk set Bruins’ career records in goals with 243 and points, 607.
The Toronto Maple Leafs have the best goaltending tandem in Johnny Bower and Bruce Gamble. The two have combined to post the lowest goals-against-average of 2.17. Montreal’s Gump Worsley, though, has the lowest individual average, 1.58.
Don Awrey, a Boston defense-man, is the circuit’s leader in penalty minutes with 81.
Pittsburgh Minnesota
don gave triggered the Skippers |$tkl to a 6-3 lead.
McFarland popped Milford’s first basket after three minutes and the Redskins finally pulled even at 9-9 with only two minutes left in the first quarter.
But the Redskins went cold and didn't score ifor the next: four and a half minutes. This Sa?tm°8t t8i«
No gam®* scheduled.
Today's Oomor Toronto ot Minnesota Detroit ot New York Pittsburgh ot Chicago Philadelphia at Oakland St. Louis it Los Angeles Thursday's Game Detroit at Montreal New York of Boston
enabled the Skippers to pull away.
From that point until Milford’s brief third period flurry, the Skippers maintained similar margins.
luron at Des Moines Thursday's* 'Games
xts at Dayton
N.Y. Cagers Find Range in Pro Tilts
NBA
I SCORES
By United Press International
Brooklyn came up with a lot of winners in the American B ketball Association Tuesd night considering that it doesn’t have a franchise in the circuit.
Hie winners were Roger Brown, Connie Hawkins and Doug Moe.
Brown, who learned his basketball at Wingate, scored 33 points as the Indiana Pacers beat the N« Jersey Americans 121-106. The Pacers, playing a “home away from home” game at Kokomo, Ind., wrapped up the game with a 42-point outburst in the fourth period.
<Hawkins, a graduate of Boys High, tallied 36 points to lead the Pittsburgh Pipers to
triumph oyer the Denver Rockets. Grant Simmons scored 29 points for the Rockets in a game that attracted a crowd of only 698 to Pittsburgh’s Civic Area.
Moe, a product of Erasmus, poured in 33 points in pacing the New Orleans Buccaneers to a 112-97 decision over the Houston Mavericks. The Buccan-neers clinched the game-with a 17-3 spree within a 3:22-span in the fourth period.
Gary Keller’s free throw after the buzzer sounded In the second overtime gave the Minnesota Muskies a 136-135 win over the Dallas Chaps in the other Tuesday night game. Mel Daniels scored 43 points for the Muskies.
San Diego Detroit lit. San 'biego'Tio'
_______SC
ABA
SCORES
lathrup Beats Roeper
Ralph Kontry and John Me-Faddin scored 13 points apiece last night in leading Southfield Lathnip to a 62-40 victory over Roeper School.
Greg Carter sparked the losers with 22 markers.
Foul Trouble Plagues Huskies
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WHITEWALLS ONLY S3 MORE PER TIRE
(Continued from Page D-l) height to the Parkers’ Doug Moore (6-5) and Reggie Mulligan (64).
* y*
. Deaton turned in a sharp performance for the Huskies. He teamed with Clancy to keep pressure out court on the Parkers, and he came up with 25 points to grab scoring honors.! Traylor contributed 14.	|
PACES ATTACK Deaton scored 10 markers in the fourth, period to spark the PNH attack. He flipped in a pair of charity tosses with 1:35 left to give the Huskies a six-point lead, 62-56, but it ended the
regulation scoring for PNH, and left the door open for the Park-
PNH Jumped off to a 22-17 first quarter lead and maintained the five-point margin at intermission, 85-30.
A cool third period chilled the Huskies. They managed only 13 points while the Parkerf ran' into a couldn’t-miss streak and poured In 20 to take a 5048 lead after three periods, j The setback evened PNH’s record at 1-1, the win coming in a 74-59 verdict last week at |Fiint Southwestern. The victory
also left Highland Park at 1-1. The Parkers dropped a 72-51 decision to River Rouge in their opener last week.
The Parkers posted a 5542 margin in the rebounding department. They controlled both boards in the first, half, taking a 33-1^ edge.
For the evening, PNH hit onl 22 of 59 shots (37 per cent) while the Parkers were hot at 45 per cent -t 28 of 61. The Hus-! kies collected 28 of 44 shots at the free throw line, while the’ Parkers cohnected on 18 of 36.
PNH entertains Farmington in its Inter-Lakes League opener this Friday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1Q67
age Milestone in Sight fat Kentucky's Rupp
BIRMINGHAM, Al|. (UPI) -Adel phRupp, "the basketball baron from the University of Kentucky, needs only 10 more victories this season to reach a coveted personal goal which would make him the winningest college coach in history.
Rupp, now in his 38th season at Kentucky, is within reach of the record of 771 victories set by his old college coach — Forrest “Phog” Allen. Allen, wh6 retired after 42 years at Kansas, coached Rupp in the early 1920s.
- * * *
Through last season Rupp’s record was 760 wins and 165 losses for a .822 winning percentage — best among the active coaches.
His Wildcats have won two games this season, placing him Within nine of Allen.
A study of head coaches records at 182 major colleges by Elmore Hudgens, information director of the Southeastern Con-
Providence the r u n n e r-up percentage - wise with -a .779 mark.	1
Mullaney's teams have won 264 and lost 75 in his 13 seasons. Hank Iba, the bail-control tac-
tician from Oklahoma State, is next to Rupp in victories among the active coaches with 731. Iba’s teams have tost 297--"Riving him a percentage ol .711, Johnny Wooden, who has guid-
ed UCLA to three national titles I Rounding out the top ten are I in the last four years, is third! Frank McGuire pf South, Caro-in percentage with 438 victories,Ilina. Jack Gardner of Utah, 149 losses and a mark of.746.1 Tex Winter of Kansas State, Wooden has coached for 2UHarry Litwack of Temple, Ray years.	iMeyer of DePau) and Lou Ros-
sini of New York University. .
University of Detroit’s Bob Calihan is 20th in ‘'percentage with 272 wins, 220 losses and a mark of .553. Caliban has coached for 19 years.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER B, J067	< ~ t)—d
Oaks, San Francisco in Court
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) — superior court Judge ruled Before long sports fans are go- “jumper” Rick Barry was still ng to need a law book to the property of the Warriors.
l5 “taTi"*
Basketball AssociaUon San	,the. 0aks, and
Francisco Warriors and the'S^J?^^ A°TM!v*er American Basketball Assoda	^	“?* if
tion Oakland Oaks.	|clsco ^ *£f ** mA '
The Oaks hum«H in u.i,ire8erve or option clause was first w»t lne«in*»r n«ri»k	®nd therefore enjoined
gsSMS	=r
tog fire on a second suit, fought no„„, back Tuesday by filing a $i Barry chose 81114 out* million counter-suit accusing the I	■*' charges poone
Warriors of “unfair competitive	fd	lnducl?«
acts."	iBarry to breach a valid
w it it	contract with the Warriors.
The charges were not spelled CONTEND out but the suit claimed the] The Oaks contend, in their Warriors attempted “to prevent counter suit that:	*
the Oaks from playing profes-j “The Warriors acted to injure sional basketball in Oakland for, the patronage and financial the 1967-68 season and thereaf- picture of Oakland and to ter-”	'prevent Oakland from acquiring
The suit was filed in Los basketball players, all to the Angeles by Oaks legal counsel end result of continuing the William Eilers against the monopoly of the Warriors over '
Warriors, the Lemat Corp., the'major league professional has-name under which the Warrior ketball exhibitions in the bay ownership is identified, and area....”
Franklin Mieuli, principal ownerj	#	*	*
of the San Francisco team. j goth the Warriors and the NFW vnRK ,.p.	. .
Mieuli declined comment on Oaks play parts of their homeL„B „	,J „
the Oaks’ action hut said he ia u.n«m ochadnla at tk. nnHondl*'ramer» 0,}Ce CZaF °* PF0
Open House* on Top at Resort J
CONFERRING WITH KATHY - Kathy Kusner (center), 27-year-old riding star on the U.S. Equestrian Team, confers with Audrey Melbourne (right), her lawyer, and trainer D. M. Smith wick Tuesday at Laurel, Md., prior to a Maryland Racing Commis-
AP Wirtphoto
sion hearing. The petite Miss Kusner — a popular and very successful rider two years ago at the Detroit Horse Show in Bloomfield Hills — had her application for a jockey’s license unanimously denied by the commission.	w
Kandahar Ski Club’s annual open house will be 1-4 p.m. Sunday at the resort’s Jkdllttes south of Fenton.>
OvmedT)yitomimber8hip,the non-profit organization is the only private ski club in Southeast Michigan. At present, 2! memberships are still open from! the 350 total.
The club facilities Include 103 acres with six open slopes and various trails, a Pomalift and eight tow ropes, a 20-meter ski 'Jump and a 50x70-foot lodge, j Coffee and doughnuts will be served Sunday at the lodge, president Bill Allen has an-
Wins Gridiron Award
BOSTON (AP) - Massachusetts quarterback Greg Landry of Nashua, N.H., is the winner 'of the George Bulger Lowe Award as New England’s outstanding college football player ' 1967.
nounced. Even " If there isn't snow, many of the 325 families holding memberships will be available to meet the visitors.
Kandahar is located on Foley Road, a half mile east of Hart- i at 629-9109,
land. The most accessible rouis is by U.S. 23, taking the Cent* Road exit east one mile to Half-land, then north to Foley. -■ ?'
AddJtionalTnToimitioVwnri^
available Saturday and Sunday
of £90.01 AO	'
Sees Support for Open Tennis
Grid Captain Elected
NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -Linebacker Gary Andrachik of Cleveland will server as captain of the 1968 Boston College foot-' ball team. Andrachik was elected Monday night to succeed quarterback Joe Divito.
the Oaks’ action, but said he is season schedule at the Oakland pressing forward with a $4.5 Coliseum arena but neither club million damage suit against the has been successful in drawing Oaks, which was filed in Los crowds to the Oakland games Angeles a few days after nithis
tennis, predicted today that the world’s leading amateur players will defy their national organizations and back Wimbledon to the hilt in its move for an open tournament.
“I am positive that men such as Arthur Ashe, Charlie Paaar-ell and Cliff Richey, who form the guts of our Davis Cup team, and Billie Jean King, the queen of women’s tennis, would risk suspension and play in an open tournament at Wimbledon,” Kramer added.
“That’s not all. I think you’ll find the same sort of uprising in Australia, France, Italy and other countries where big time
TEAMMATE PARTNERS—A1 Bemiller, left, and Roland McDole of the Buffalo Bills have opened a building company to occupy their time in the off season. This is how they spent their spare time getting in shape for the 1967 football season.
tennis is played.
“All the players I’ve spoken with have the greatest admiration for the Wimbledon plan to bold an open tournament. They are ready to give full support.”
British Lawn Tennis Association authorities, who conduct the biggest tournament of them all, announced earlier this year that they would throw the 1968 Wimbledon event open to amateurs and pros—in defiance of tto International Lawn Tennis Federation.
tancy about their bold venture because of lack of support from the big tennis-playing nations, such as the United States and Australia.
The American and Australian bodies indicated that they would be forced to suspend any amateur player who competed in an open at Wimbledon.
The British meet Dec. 14 to make a final decision.
know the pros are ready to support Wimbledon 100 per cent,” Kramer said. “The Brit-
The ILTF, run by the smaller ish can expect the same support countries, decided last summer from the amateurs—that is, the against an experimental open top amateurs, tournament.	“They wouldn’t dare suspend
This week British tennis the best tennis players in their spokesmen began to show hesi- particular countries.”
Windsor Raceway
TONIGHT’S ENTRIES nt-lioo Claiming tetri Milt: ailly C. MB*	Widower Lloyd
Ondomo Joe	Grand Pronto
Kid Elam	Nottingham Son
lm)^WMUCla?m|ng Pact/ HRSti Aerial Grattan	Todd County Girl
Horry's King Magic Bonnie Rosa Lady Roberta	Donald Dele
Silver's Judge	Windsor C. Chief
3rd—MOO Paca> 1 Mile:
m ---------s iting Pace/ i mnoi
I David Hal B.	4.30 3.10 3.10i
1 Ridge Valley Duka	5.30 5.00
Amber Chief B.	3.70
Exactor; (3-3) Paid S35.M
Brljjden^Boy ^
Gay Robert	Aggression	.
Guinea Clil*f	Chub volo	_ '
Dorabelie	Spring Creek	Edna
«th—SUM Pact! 1 Mile:
Haiadele	Glow Proat
Corny Adloa Clay American Plower
Nore/co'
Daily DtuMf «-«> Pi I rtf—MM Ctntf. Pact; 1 Marine's Babe
Wally'* Rhythm
WL.
Vekamo Hart Black Orchid Hlckarv Harry . ith-eiooo Claiming Pacei
Doris
alje i (4*0) Paid 011,M IN Cend. Tret; 1 Mile;
Moscpw in Soccer Win
LIMA, Peru (AP) — Dyamo ©t Moscow edged Alisnze Lima 1-0 in a soccer match Tuesday night before a crowd of 29,000.
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THE PONTlAG- PttBSS. WEDNESDAYT^DECEMBER 6. 1067
•208-Pounder Wins Press Contest
[ Successful Deer Season Indicated
j-— —	i :	—-	'	-----------------r—  jgp8------
; The final tabulation hasn't be up and the whitetails taken, the heaviest buck in the annuah has some Interesting observa-i “They seem to be larger ’been completed, but early re-were in good physical condition, [ptatjac Press Big Deer Contest, jtions on Michigan d|eer.	[boned. This could very well ac-
'turns indicate that the firearm	* * *	I Huebel downed the 208-pound- “Although it hasn’t J
'turns indicate that the firearm	+	*	*	! Huebel downed the 208-pound- “Although
deer season just concluded may The season was a special suc-!er near L’Anse in the Upper.clusively proved,
■have been one of the best in cess for Robert Huebel Jr., 5751 jPeninsula.	‘pears that deer in the Upper
• recentyears'.	Clinton Ridge, Independence; Howard Greene, district game Peninsula are a different sub-
l Hunters reported seeing more Township. He will receive $150 biologist at the Conservation De- species than those in the Low-Ideer, the buck kill appears to in savings bonds for entering partment’s Pontiac Lake office, er.
been con-count for deer taken in . the Upper running slightly larger than those below the Straits."
ithng the Outlet T^il
with DON VOGEL—OutdoK Editor, Pontine Press
—-
Jam Rural Villages
Salmon Project!
Receives Boost Hunters Outnumber Viet Unit
Deer in Southern Michigan, he pointed out, are the same as those in the Northern Lower Peninsula. But there is a tinguishing characteristic which may surprise a lot of people. EASY CHOICE
“When you walk into a processing plant and look at a number of skinned carcasses, it’s easy to pick out the Southern Michigan deer," he said.
“They have almost no fat. Whereas a deer shot near Roscommon is loaded with fat, the [deer taken around here are big1 land lean.”
I The most plausible reason jfor the difference, he stated, was that Southern Michigan [deer don’t have to store up fat' jfor winter like their northern brethren.
One Million Eggs {Editor's note: Except jor week buck deer season. Butidied of heart attacks climbing|
[more mountains, deer hunting1 most of the 700,000 who invaded J mountains on the first day this) “Deer ' down here normally!
:n't forced into yards for long
Donated to State
jfo the Michigan season just con-
Some one million fertile
Chinook salmon eggs donated by PITTSBURGH (API — A gun-toting army outnumbering U.S. e | forces in Vietnam trickled out
i Pennsylvania is very similar the forests Monday, Nov. 27,1 year in the state’s, western third1
left. They had killed deer, shot alone.
each other, died of heart at-l
of Pennsylvania’s woods Sun-
Some of the red-and-yellow-jacketed hunters stayed on for a few more days of the two-
New System, Stamps
the state of Washington being given tender care | h e Conservation Department’s Oden fish hatchery.
★ *
* About 850,000 fingerlings are! expected to survive and will be! released next spring, i -	*	*	+
i The Chinook, or King, salmon jgrow even larger than the Coho e&lmon that provided such spec-! bpcular fishing in their first!
Spawning run the end of thisl •Ufnmer.
The Coho salmon reach a Weight of 20 or 25 pounds. The;
Chinook salmon are expected to!
Weigh 35 to 40 pounds or larger:
When they reach maturity. If“* int° effect Jan. 1, including the first planting last a requirement that licenses are Spring, 500,000 Chinooks were re- heeded to fish the Great Lakes. Mfcsed in the Muskegon River	*	★	*
wpd 300,000 went to the Little Distribution of more than
durations. They can move about Pennsylvania sold 994,000 and winter {ood is plentiful, tacks, made boom towns of rural hunting licenses last season — j	.	,	.
villages, become lost and even [ more than any other state. And fought, stolen and cheated to j everybody wants to be there opening day.
Tionesta is a town of 75Q perms in the Allegheny Mountains bout 100 miles north of Pittsburgh.
get a buck.
In a typical year the hunters drag out over 100,000 deer. They kill seven comrades and wound over 150, according to the State Game Commission. Ten men
UNSING W - The Jlite Conservation Department Fish Division has come up with a compromise it hopes wUl.uttafy Michigan commercial flmrmen who complain they would be driven out of business by new and stricter gill net reflations.
The fish division wants to keep commercial fishermen from nauling out the new Salmon being planted and the lalfd trout soon as they reach the Great Lakes.
Even though trout and salmon now cannot legally be taken by commercial fishermen, the department experts claim that enough of the prized'fish are u g h t by fishermen to be a threat to the stocking program.
The gamp fish are taken incidental to other commercial catches, such as whitefish. The gill nets generally kill the fish they snag. Many of the fish, the department claims, are finding their way illegally to markets in IChicago, Detroit and to Upper [Peninsula restaurants.
I In August, the Conservation Commission tentatively approved restrictions on the use of gill nets in Lakes Michigan and I Superior.
“By late winter, food in North-]	~	' I Exceptions would be nets of
em Michigan yarding areas is Because her husband gave upiried 10 points and weighed,2>4 to 2% inch mesh set on bot-scarce and the deer need the 0„ a deer stand in 1966 Mrs. around 200 pounds. “It’s thejtoms in waters of 50 fathoms or Floyd (Alice) J. Shotwell was in largest I’ve seen taken in the™°Jre_.^r_^®
H
19
TOP GUN — Mrs. Floyd J. Shotwell, 1111 James K, out-shot the men during the recent deer season. Hunting in Alcona County north of Barton City, she downed a 10-pointer in the 200-pound class. Two four-pointers and a spike were taken by men hunting out of the same camp.
Gill Netting Plan Offered by State
Downs Large Buck
She Was in Right Plpce i
Greene said that the kill In the Oakland County area was up James Faulkner, secretary oflabout 15 per cent over a year the County Tourist Promotion j ago. And the increase was most-Council in Tionesta, estimates ly in the number of bucks tak-10,000 hunters crowded into en. camps, trailers, hotels and pri-	★	*	★
ate homes within a five-mile Although antlerless permits radius this season.	were issued for parts of the
Volunteer firemen spend two county, few were used by hiint-solid days and nights running'ers. A light snow Saturday night ■to the woods on mercy mis-[proved extremely helpful for ons, searching for lost hunters Sunday's finale and several and pauling out those shot or bucks were tracked down and A new fish licensing system for residents 65 years and older I sicken by heart attacks.	taken that otherwise would have
which covers all types of fish- COLD STAY	survived the season,
ing.	William Fitzgerald, 15, of Ho-
*	*	] neoye, N.Y., spent the night un-
der a pine tree in 17-degree cold Kane before picking his
Fish Licenses on Sale!:
....	...	. i	„	...	, iand gill nets to take fish for .
the right place at the right time area since 1946,’’ said her hus-|sciengfic and research purposes.
this year.	band who settled for a four- The Conservation Commission
*	*	*	|pointer.	[has held 10 open hearings since
The Shotwells, 1111 James K,|	★	*	*	land the commercial fishermen
«« hunting nt their c.mp in| Mr. Sh.tw.ll, .int. »^«'.ffsw^“thbTeLlS“ri«“^ Alcona County north of Barton waterski champion in 1957 and L« the lakes City	11961, topped the field of menl
*	*	*	at the camp. Charles Shotwell, MOVING UP
“Floyd built a stand a year 2935 Nanwick, Waterford Town- » one compromise, the pro-ico ” explained Mrs Shotwell ishiP’ took a sPike and Paul P°sed new regulations would
Mm	iMii,ord- “"M'd * ,o“r &rulr e l2d o, »
of days and moved to a dif-,*"Jim-	1
ferent location. He shot a nice
All 1968 stamps will be' honored for fishing during Decern-S thfe^dErSday! [million of Michigan’s 1968 fish-ber this year- They wil1 ex' Search parties went out for Har-pire Dec. 31,1968.	ry McCarty, 74, of Frederick-
,town, Pa., Monday. They found him dead of exposure Wednesday near Somerset.
Scouring the woods along with the firemen were game protectors searching for men a little [too desperate for deer.
The Boston Terrier Club of] They found one shot the day
fclanistee River.
ing licenSe forms and stamps: * The new fish will be three-inch to dealers has been completed, fingerlings this spring, most will i according to the Conservation M- into the two rivers already [Department.
Minted. A small batch will bej	*
planted in some Upper Peninsu-' la streams flowing into Lake fhlperior.
I Copies of next year’s fishing Bj rules are ,also available with the new forms or “identification" cards to which one or
Terrier Mdtcj) Slated Sunday
0State Chamber >■Planning Fete 0-/onoring Coho
* The State Chamber of Commerce is arranging a celebration in observance of the success of the coho salmon program in Michigan.
SOLUNAR TABLES
\WHEN TO FISH OR HUNT
more stamps are to be affixedwin ho,d. an AKC ap-jbefore the season opened and under the licensing system.	!proved match for junior han-, hidden udder a brush-covered
.	.	.	idlers Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.jboat near Centerville
_.	.	, .	. in the VFW Hall, 177 Vester, dragged out Monday.
The number of stamps thatjF d .	J
each fisherman needs to buy - '	j Anthony Gufliuzza, 48, of,
and place on the basic license	[Pittsburgh reported he
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, you wish to find the "best sport that each day has to offer.
i*irw
fathoms.
j . . .. .	,, ,i „	,. „	.	„	| In another change, the depart-
buck and decied that would be Harold Rouse and son Larry, ment proposes a permit system
a onnrl nlanA (hie VAar	nPIPhhnrq nf tho .Qhntufolle l. .	•	■ .. 7.	• <	»
neighbors failed to score.
Heads New Program
Jack Butterfield, the, Conservation Department’s forme
a good place this year.
★ * *
I took over the stand he va-! cated a season ago.’’
Mrs. Shotwellw	as just	getting settled down	opening	day
when a doe appeared.
“I was trying to grow horns
on the doe when the buck Strict Parks supervisor at stepped out,” she	said. “I	shot	i Caelillac, has	been	named	to
once (with a 32	special)	and	bead	“ew programming	seethe buck ran over a hill.”	°f tbe agency’s parks di-
^	^	vision in Lansing.
Mrs. Shotwell was afraid she had missed, buj found the buck! dead on the other side of the hill. Meanwhile, husband Floydl was busy dropping a buck at his stand.
be established that would allow the use of small mesh gill nets in' shallow waters and nets of 4^ inches or larger in any designated depths.
This would provide the department with a means of getting updated information on fish stocks.
Commercial fishermen operating under permits would be el-lowed to keep all the marketable fish they net.
It will be Jan. 19 at Cobo;
Hall in Detroit. Over 2,000 are[ Resident annual, $3; nonresi-j expected to attend. Invitations dent annual, $6; resident troutj have been extended to the gov-1 and salmon, $2; nonresident; ctnors and fisheries people of trout and salmon, $3: resident jOregon, Washington, Alaska, 7-day, $3; nonresident 7-day, $5; the Great Lakes states and On-[resident and nonresident one-; 4Sr«°-	[day Great Lakes stamp for lake
-	*	*	*	'trout and salmon, $1.
- .The western states will be	★	*	*
[honored for their assistance in Both of the 7-day stamps will] getting Michigan’s salmon pro- permit husbands and their Ipram started.	wives to take all kinds of fish, |
ij’C *	*	*	. including trout, splake and sal-
v Ticket and program inquirleslmon.
are being handled at the state!	*	*	*
office, 215 South Washington, Unchanged for the 1968 sea-Ubnsing, 48933.	Ison is the special 50-cent stamp
form or "ID” card will depend! The show is open to junior dressing out his deer in Butler,^on^*y on the type of fishing he plans,!handlers 10 to 14 years old and| County when two men took it;-“®-*v-whether he i's a resident or non- Boston Terrier puppies six; away from him at gunpoint, resident, and length of time hejweeks f° one year- The puppies! Albert Bollinger, 38, of Van-will be fishing.	!wiU ** 3ud8ed in five classes dergrift shot his buck opening
Si'	fi. .	.	. ; by Mrs/Sylvia Howison of Li-day from a wheelchair pushed
.Nr..^8a,e.a “eW, FLoo vonia'	I Into the woods by his brother.
the following choice of 1968 fish-,-----------------------------------------L____________
ing stamps:	|
| NINTH DEER ■ 7! )5 Alice’s buck, her ninth since | 5:;5osbe started hunting in 1952, car-
AUCTION
Tuesday, December 12th
By Ordtr ol tin Owmn, Formerly Belonging lot
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THE''EONfrrae PRESS, WEDfrESpAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
D—T
Fads, Follies, Delusions of U S. Recounted
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)' Wars and politics make up the dusty bones of any people’s history.
But to make a people come truly alive you have to know what “turned them on*-’ when they were living fleah—what antic pastimes pleasured them, what foolishness they followed, what foibles led them to act as they did.
Coue, raccoon coats and coonskin caps? Sann tells the story behind the story of how each managed to catch atten-tion—and die cash—of the crowd. It makes for sobering as well as vastly entertaining reading.
,"v	'*V" *■'
Take, for example, the sudden death of film star Rudolph Valentino in 1926, an event which led a crowd of 30,000 hysterical women to storm the funeral parlor where his body was on display.
Was It simply an outburst of mass adoration for a screen Idol? Hardly. Sann points out that the associates of Valentino, who died half a million dollars
A? Wtrtpholo
‘I SPY* STAR TO WED - Robert Culp, star of the ‘I Spy’ television series, and France Nuyen, Eurasian actress, announced yesterday they will be married Saturday afternoon in the Beverly Hills, Calif., home of the show’s producer,. ..Sheldon Leonard. They are shown here on a recent date. They first met about a year ago when she was a guest star on the series.
U.S. to Train Viets on Plastic Surgery
hi debt, hired 40 press agents to lleves they do little real harm stir up a crowd reaction. It was;and serve as a kind of national! so successful, he says, that the|safety valve at times. He says reissue of Valentino’s fihns his research has yielded no clue brought in enough money to pay as to why "the masses of Amer-off all debts and leave $700,000 lean people suddenly want to in profit.	(buy or do the same thing at the
Sann, who is also author of a seme time.” \ V history of the 192D’s, “The Law-! What will the next big fad be? !?“	coauthor of “« i knew that,” replied
J5fwPlC,t?fiS.,,Hi8t0^ ,° theSaim, smiling. “I wouldn’t tell
Wild West,’ beleves that pros- anybody. r(fpuUt m myseif perity accounts for the fact that and make a killing.
Americans succumb to more “i„„k~i., „k ,„k«* u ‘ ids than other nations j	who knows what it
• — would be would be crazy not to “We have a lot more money patent it, then run with the loot, to spend on them,” he said. “That’s the history of most eterna.1w	^jfads. Those who get in at the
dety. TWngs go into orbit here start make the money—the late-because the money s here. | comers are left holding the Tolerant of most fads, he be-lbag.”
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
Tto 1967 County tiM* I* th. City, of PmMm wHI be dee and pmbfc ot the office of the Pontiac City Treasurer.
Daeaiikaa 11^ tBfl t^TtlHh flfcflITjf 11, Itfllj »||>|#M| |jj|
P" February If, 1*66, ■ collaction foe ef 4% will be addod to all County tame paid through February 29. 1966. 11
On March 1, 196S. all ungaid County and 1967 City and School tasoe will ba returned to tha Oakland County Troai-nror a office and mutt bo paid thaio with additional faat. *
Paymanti mad# by mail mutt ba gaatmarkad not tatar than February 14, 1968, ta avoid panaltlat.
WALTER A. GIDDINGS CITY TREASURER	,
450 Wida Track Drlvo. I.
Pontiac. Michlsan
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Reconstructive Surgery, announced an agreement with the American Medical Association, the U.S. Agency for International Development and the Children’s Medical Relief ^International Development and the Children’s Medical Relief International to sponsor the work.
500 SOLDIERS
.	..	.	;copy to him—but you’ll have
An estimated 500 American >ven m0re fun reading it your-8oldiers who have suffered face|se|f
versity”of Sal gon Medical ^ {JJ	tbTveitnral, S?nn metf<Jicflly a,?d merr,-|
Snhnni Tt i.	k—. pooi iwu years m me veunam iv traces student manias rane-
By Science Service
WASHINGTON - American plastic surgeons, while handling a large case load of U.S. soldiers injured in Vietnam, are planning assistance to South Vietnamese specialists who face a 20-year backlog of their own war casualties.
A full-time professor of plastic surgery will be appointed shortly to establish the new teaching program at the University of Saigon Medical School. It is due to begin in June with U.S. financing.
A South Vietnamese counterpart in plastic surgery also will be appointed and financed by the University of Saigon.
Vietnamese plastic surgeons will receive training at the aoon-to-be-completed Children’s Medical Re lie f International —Pi _ JRI „
Hospital, .the Cho Ray Hospital, an area near to tire injured parts the Cong Hoa Mibtary Hospital-from the neck or forehead, and other facilities in Saigon. |fer example. This skin better *	*	*	matches the color of the facial
At Its luncheon last week the area than white skin from the Educational Foundation of the (abdomen, which was transplant-American Society of Plastic and ed in earlier wars.
His mantle as the chief historian of our national wackiness seems to have fallen on another newspaperman—Paul Sann, ecutive editor of the New York Post.
ONE DEFECT A wiry, graying-haired man 53 with impeccable personal culture, Sann has only one character defect, if it can be called a defect—a literary love for odd-1 jballs, screwballs, soul savers,' ! genteel scalawags, and con men iof all kinds who brighten the grist of the day’s news. He collects them as lesser connoisseurs hoard rare coins, sea-shells or stamps.
He has put the results of 30 years of research in this field into a 370-page volume entitled “Fads, Follies and Delusions of the American People: A Pictorial Story of Madnesses, Crazes and Crowd Phenomena.”
If Gen. Charles tie Gaulle of France is on your Christmas you simply must send a
war have undergone plastic surgery in general military hospitals in the United States.
Col. Wilfred T. Tumbusch, chief of the plastic surgery service at Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C., say some of the men’s faces are “pretty close to normal.
The present practice jtransplant a patient’s skin from
ly traces student manias ranging from goldfish swallowings to panty raids and campus revolts, women’s fashions from the Eugenie hat to the miniskirt, popular music from “Yes, We Have No Bananas” to Elvis Presley and the Beaties.
PROFITABLE CRAZES
He recalls such idiosyncratic figures of the last half century as Flagpole Kelly, Dr. Francis Townsend, Billy Sunday, Father Divine, and Oom the Omnipotent.
Remember Technocracy, bunion derbies, hula hoops, the ouija board, chain letters, Dr.
Amu?vodka puts morezing in your drink!
You may not taste the Arrow—but you’ll know it’s there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing-drinkl What's tha secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka—then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks.
-i


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100/140 wptt dual heat gun ... 3 soldering tips. Tip changing wrench, soldering aid and solder! In unbreakable plastic wrench.
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Permanently identifies keys,, tools, toysl Makes dean marking on metal, wood and plastic as easily o* writing with an ordinary pencill
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WITH ATTACHE CARRY CASE
7-piece torch kit . . . lifetime guarantee torchl With own attache carrying easel Unbreakable polypropylene reusable kitl Great for the do-it-yourselferl
$
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
D—9
has the low price!
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Wide wale cotton cordoreyl Solids, |Q printsl	IP
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Fancy laco and ombroidorod frontsl 100% Cotton.
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OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TILL 11	UNTIL CHRISTMAS!
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Linette "Goldin Glory” MILK CHOCOLATE
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3 & 4 PC BOXED TOWEL SETS
PERMANENT PRESS BETTER BRAS
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D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
MARKETS
* The following are top prices {covering sales of locally grown {produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the petroit Bureau of Markets of Monday.
2 More Firms Up Steel Prices
Produce
FRUITS
Trade Fairly Active
Market Is Battling Resistance
NEW YORK (A?) — The| On Tuesday the gain was stock market tried again to get'pared after a temporary break
Applet. Cortland, t
■ Apples. Golden Delicious, bu.
VEGETABLES
Soots, topped, bu^.........
Cabbage. Red, bu...........
Cabbage, Standard Variety bi carrots. Cello Pak, 2-dz. ....
Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. . Squash, Hubbard, bu. .. Turnips, topped
through a band of resistance on the upside early this afternoon and was having tough ! going. Trading was fairly ac-oo tive.
$ The Dow Jones industrial av-m erage at noon was up .81 at;
I mixed price pattern.
5'°°| Gains were slightly morel Some glamor stocks were .. 2.jo'numerous than losses, but not clipped by profit taking.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 317.6 with industrials off .6, rails off .2 and utilities unchanged, w *	★
On the American Stock .Exchange, prices were generally higher, with trading consid-
erably less active than on Tuesday. Associated Oil & Gas was active and up a fraction. Ny tron-ics rose 3 points, Consolidated Laundries about 2, Technicolor, Coburn and Unexcelled a point _ j	, or more each. Other gainers
The latest series of steel price I were Great American Indus-mcreases left steel stocks in J tries, Consolidated Oil & Gas
through the same area but many stocks could not hold their gains add the list closed below its best.
- Jjjby as large a margin as in the ' J'j5 m‘d morning.
]■§ Chart analysts said the mar-• i «o{ket was still trying to penetrate . .' j.oo the zone represented by 885-890 ;■ loolin the Dow industrials and there ’.Jo seemed to be a lot of stock for '•“ sale in that area.
t Change on Wed. 66.1 tv. Day M.1 lek Ago 66.5 nth Ago 64.9
Armco Adds 2 New Product Lines to List
Canada Fights Inflation
Fiscal Lesson forlilpp
i alcohol tayes and made provi-to set'up temporary and vphw-sions for a smaJler-than-expect- taryl restraints on inflatioMry
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Buiiness Analyst ________ _ ,
NEW YORK ® — Canada and ed budget increase for the next pressure#, the United States are vastly dlf- fiscal year.	I Specially, but with some re-
ferent lands, as any Canadian Beyond this, Finance Minister.fineipenta not necepsary tp men-and a fcweHHHH| Mitchell Sharp is reported also tion, the surtax means taxpay-Americans will^HPH^H to be planning meetings with la-jers will pay an adtftional 5 per tell yoa. C o n-j/fH bor, business and other groups cent on thoir basic tax in excess
— of $100, and up to a maximum of $600 of basic tax.	.
It means that tobacdo and alcohol taxes will go up about io per cent, adding a twincenl tevy on a pack of cigarettes, about 15 or 20 cents on a bottle of liquor, and' about four cents on a six-pack of beer.	'MM
aider the differ* In size
alone.
Candida ea is much] larger than the!
New Story Fold on JFK W '
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The new wave of steel prices hikes’JWv,. I has spread to two more big Unted States—! companies and may move into	on y.
and New Park Mining.	two more product lines. I Soviet
R a ton o" “w only°i million people compared |
Tre to the 200 miluSTwhich inhabit day by Republic Steel Corp. and ^ Unlted States.	,
f,». lTyb	St^ 2>rp Armco ,went| It has a government budget of
*oj	j 80^®™as*n8 8a*,'an:I*ess iban $10 billion compared	.
m» 5»?l,zed sheet ««i by $4 a ton. Lith more ^ |100 billion to	»To r m e r *■* administration. Neither can
!?•! |4j	I------ ------- lAbraham Bolden, a forinerjTOrtvlnce ^ Qther
{Secret Service agent now held1
3-i
SS.7
Poultry and Eggs
The New York Stock Exchange
Author Quotes Former SPEEDY ACTION
This relative^ speedy action Secret Service Agent ijn Canada can be compared with
_____________________ the frustrations in the United
than $10 billion compared! cDRiivir'triiri n	m« m —	both Congress and
jwith more than $100 billion in j a1SPWNGFIELD’ M ^ the administration. Neither can _ .	" w w	ti,e united States.
Tiii m u.i m!s will Industry sources here feel the	*	*	*	,	1 _ ■	, .... . _ . , ...........—	-------W,
_____...	83 iiS	Mi?	wit	JS;? booets on cold rolled sheets,) The gross national product, ®1 the Fed®r.al	.the factors that produce infla-
i*m low	70.1 m.»	n.t	M.4	ny plus the two other items raised the total of all goods and serv- b^’ allegedly	has shed ne w Oon conti„ue t0 g0 their dam-
by Armco, will spread through- ices, is between $60 billion and light on ^ .claI,n that tnere age prices> wages and interest out the industry.	$70 billion in fanaria and be-was 8 conspiracy involved in rates au are rising swiftly, al-
| Steels on which prices were tween $790 billion and $800 bil-j*® assassination of President ternately pushing and pulling increased go into a host of con- lion in the United States. John F Kennedy	each other — and canceling each
!sumer products, including autos The national economies, ob-' Lawyer and author Mark,other, also, jand appliances. They also are viously /are very different in!Lan® said yesterday that Bol-	★	.*	*
—j j| the production of stor- sjze> but beyond that the dis- den told him the Secret Service The sojution, in the view of
mill roasters Abbott Lab I —■ fryers Ab*x Cp 1.60 ducks, AC F Ind 2,20 AdMIlllo .dOa Address 1.40 [Admiral .Mp
Sales
(lids.) High Li
—A—
Salas
(»«.)
DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) - Egg •er dozen paid by »It*» receivers (Ihclud-lf'fanAlurri 1 Inn U.S.):	'AllegCp ,20g
White Grade A jumbo, 35-39 cents; AMegLu 2.40b - * a large, 33^35; large, 31-33; medium, A	4 *»*
I 73«/i 3
i 73
- FoodFair V ■.. FordMot 3 I	For Me K /
t vu Fre*pSuf 1
r /4 FruehCp 1 Gam Sko 1
, P| 43V* 43V* — 9 69% 69% 69% i 28 36% 36% 36%
34 15% 15	15%
1143 54% 54	54%
54 26% 25% 26%
I 75% 75	—
* GAccept 1.40
fr30; small, 19-20.
CHICAGO BUTTER	Allis Chal
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Alcoa 1.80
&C|Kv«,lrm Hi ““	5
339 25% 24	25% +4
20 12% 12 12 9 66	65% 66	+1-
Aiiiedq” 1.90b si 39% 39% 39% - % gS%S
....................I tti K pH I
77% -l- % GenMot 3.80g 82% - % GenPrec 1.50
1 63% 64%
liedStr
» J0% 40% 40% — % • Gan Fds 2.40	75 68% 67% 67% —
70 :
s 90 B 61
89 C 6
29% 29% 1 68%	68%
n Can 2.20
Uhcftanged to 1% higher; 75 percent or AmCrySug 1 Ifctter Grade A Whites 30%-31; mixed A^Cyan 1.22 29%-30; mediums . 25%; standards 25% AmEIPw J .s: checks 17%.	Aggnkal^
CHICAGO POULTRY
GPubS I GTel
r 36% 35% 35% - %
[AmFPw 1.
104%	103%	103%	-
68%	67%	67%	-
35%	35	35%	+
15	75	74%	74%	.
23	6%	6%	6%
54	27	26%	27
95	43%	43	43%	4
53	26%	26%	26%	-
43	55^fc	55%	55%	4
25	33%	32%	32%	-
32 103	102	102% 4
59	58	57%	57%	4
*	Pan Am .4(
*	Panh EP U
*	ParkeDav 1 . 1 PeabCoal 1
“enney ‘ a PwLt ,. ennRR Pennzoll » PepsiCo ,m i Pert Film ,4lf PfizerC 1.20a 1 PhelpsO 3.40 » Phila El 1.64 1 PhlIRdg 1.60 ► PhilMorr 1.40
PennRR 2.40	60 59% 58% 59
CHICAGO (AP)
tUSDA) uylng ^ prk
Live i
|e AmAAFdy
1 18%
llivestock
DETROIT LIVRSTOCK	J™ ?
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cattle 100; Kp,0“ 'J? slaughter steers: several loads and lots	r«™
choice 1,050-USO lbs 24.50-lf.S0; lew good S!m| fn 24.50-26: utilitv caws 16.50-17.60.	»mpnanor .70
.....'dy
AMet Cl
AmNGas LM '35 38" 373 Am Nows 1 I 2636 263 Am Photocpy 516 129k 128 Am Seat 1	25	2384	23V
Am Smalt 3	10	699k	69V
Am Std 1	30	27Vk	96S
Am TST 2.40	552	50Vk
50 V. 49‘/a 49 Vi —
GranltCS 1.40

* Rayom
f 9k Gt Nor Rv 3 f V. Gt West Flnl - V4 GWSug 1.60a t- V. GreenGnt .00
I 319k 3 l 399k 3

I 4394 431/k 439k +
Raytheon .80 Reading Co ReichCh .40b RepubStl 2.50
— V*
si	a	4i/<w	27%
14	58%	50%	51%	— %
103	11%	10%	11V*	4-%
5	46%	46%	46V*	— %
4	32%	31%	31%	~ %
33	23	22%	22%	4- %
94	35%	35	35	4- %
40	75%	75%	75%	4- %
13	24%	24U	26%	-f %
B	4 — 9k R^Dut
-H—	RyderSys .60
age tanks and industrial	ma- similarities are far less obvious, knew before the assassination|most but not all economists, is
i	28k	IS*	|8k _	*	chinery.	the similarities far easier to ob-;1" Da,,as * a conspiracy to kill>to take some money out of the
03	2694	269k	26V? Zvk	COMPARATIVELY MILD	Iserve. Each exports prodigiousjPresident Kennedy in Chicago, economy—slow the economy to
« mv? »»? J vJ| Steel industry observers be- amounts of goods to the other. An avowed critic of the War- p sustainable level of expansion ma + Jf lieve the boosts will stick. They!®®®*1 inxpsts in the other’s coun-jren Comission’s report, L a n « ~and with that money pay off “ 9j feel the Johnson administra-ltry- Some industries are jointly;said the commissoin won 1 djthe government budget deficit.
H tion’s reaction was compara- owned-	[never have found that Lee Har-I Whatever device is used to
v? tively mild on the increases on INFLATION FIGHT	vey Oswald acted alone in the j counter inflation In the United
IS S = SC°ld ™1Ied sheets’ and say fhel It is this economic closeness“ ‘‘ ‘‘fad he"J ^DreinTbfMo^hicTis 3	'J??	ST +	9?	current booming steel market that makes the recent fiscal ac-the tsory ,n fuH detail” as told. ^ Pre^®,nl, inflation, wmen is
24k	si??	629k +	I!.will be able to sustain	the . ®le “e re?ent *lscal ac bv Bolden rising, will damage not only the
P4 62h 6294 T’vk boosts	t,on ,n Ganada of ™P°r- y	[American economy and its posi-
Jvi 248% 249V? - iq If all of the increases do hold ^	l0 J Vn ted uLane Sa‘u Bo,den c,aimed tion in world affairs, but will
Si Si	it mil mean thM orioes thk ?. uteS' Canadahfls raised taxes; that a trip by the president to [al30 hurt the closely related eco-
194 «V4 6Vk + 'q j|j h been boosted on •t|haS Prom!sed.t® cut spending; Chicago had been canceled be- n0my of its Canadian neighbor. m	shbrnents ^The latest iScreaseS “ tecountermginflation	cause of indications that plans! There are vast differences in
pushTpriceS^ i^ aioSTS -*"£? TT’ T thHvery had ^en laid to m ** chief the two economies’ most,y
i a Lni p P	^ “ms °»at clearly have been executive there.	[size; but what curbs inflation in
frustrated in the United^ States, i	★	*	★	a smaller country might be the
although poiiw rif tno fnic.I M.	.. . .	> - --
was initiated Friday by U.S. b-ation ii
—R
9	2494	2494	2494	+
4	4094	3994	40V4	—
12	1139k	IllVk	112%	— 1
O	159k	1594	159k	.!.
ovCCola .


idDG 1.60
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	I ou
CHICAGO (AP) —> (USDA) - Hogs Alt Rich 3 )0 6.500; 1-2 190*230 lb 18.00-19.00; 1-3 220-240 AHa" Ch 80 lbs. 17.50-11.15; 1-3 320-350 lb sows 5.00- Atlas Corp 15.75.	Avco Cp 1.20
Cattla 7,000; calvas none; prime 1,200- Avnat .50b 1,350 lb slauightgr steers 27.75 • 28.25; Avon Pd 1.40 high choice and prime 1,100-1,350 lbs 27.25-1 3775; choice 950-1,325 lb yield grade 2 „ ^ ,
£ 4 26.25-27,25; high choice anJ prlmi gjRck W 136 -	■ --^'a or.dsiBalt GE 1.52
‘Lg Beat Fdt 14<

. She
; choice 950-1,325 II
-----	15; high el
--------laughter hel
I 4 26.00-26.50; <-hn
grade 1 to 4 leap 300; choice raolad slaughter I

Cheka >50-1,000 IL.,.^.^.. „
. 110|K»c-7b
mbs 23.M249M; mlxig?IL.*1°* miu an unuica wiw lbs 11.00-23.00. ' Benguet ”
111   "■..."	Beth Itl 1.50
lKp!eKM25
American Stock Exch. OLr1'^
I BrlggsS 1.40a rlcan Stock! BrisfMyer la s:	Brunswick
... .	Naf BucyEr 1.50a
(IMS.) High Law Last Chg. Budd Co .80 .580	4	2594	25%	15% _ ft	Bullard 1
•65g	22	179k	17ft	17ft — Vk	tulova 70b
I. 1.60	14	35	34ft	34ft — 94	§url <"d 1.20
i OH	73 6 3-16	6 6 1-16 — ft	Burroughs l
& G	1243	59k	Oft	59k + 9k
‘ ■”*	*T	39k	3ft	39k + ft -1,	,
I 35ft 35	35	.	,£S..£iJe9l
B lift ifik 201 49% 4^ “aSS 7,vt 33 669k 65 6 130% 1299k	■
—B—	\
X41 479k 479k 479k 4 15 28ft 28% 28ft -4 63	63 ' 63	..
75 73ft 7194 7194 —
10 41ft 409k 409k-» 2S V'!} T
Fin 1
AllasCorp Barnes, Eng BrazipFW Campbl Chll Can So Pot
129k	3
L 6ft 6ft-. 29k »k-M6
JohnMon 2.20 4 JonLogan .80
Steel Corp., the nation’s biggest OTC^toaTOUtitSCtateiw£ldayS °f interviews with “Bold‘ producer Bethlehem Steel 0pen t0	mterPre* en “the most significant dvents
Corp., the second biggest steel-l	*	*	*	[since the shots were fired in
329k 3,9k 3,%-% ™^,’: q“ickly f°^ed 8ult l In an effort to combat rapi«Uy ^aly.P,aZa” Where Kennedy
47% 4794 479? t	ls	rd ^arge8^ rising prices, costs and interest.w
30% 30% 30% + v* S*ee* producer.	'rates the same inflationary ‘CORROBORATION*
5—	u question remains as to what rashes now pocking the heated “Bolden’s disclosures add im-
18 46	4594	4594	-	1 '" * N v	Ho?!	e^fect the increases will have on American economy - the	Cana-	portant and entirely independent;
' mk,	779k	77%	-	%	.?	J-4	5?	5?^	-	ft	new car prices. Detroit isn t dian government has approved	corroboration to Garrison’s
3» Wk	lift	52ft	-HV'	75ft	74-/,	74ft	+	ft	sa;ing-	an entire tax package.	(New Orleans District Attorney
24 53 51ft S3* +,ft	||- ft NEED MORE TIME	Its most important move, pr J i m Garrison) conclusions,”!
2 ’in?’if4 'iift +-’> ip»p,Joy S5 2S S’41L' Chrysler, Ford and General at ,east toe °.ne that affects the Lane said, adding that the for-) I! S'*	????	???»	..	sbdcstL	409?	49ft	49H	+	%	Motors say they need more time most people, is a 5 per cent	sur-	mer Federal agent would be
57	“ft	-ft	to decide whether they will be tax on P61,80081 incomes.	subpoenaed as a witness before
J^ft |3ft Z j able to absorb the price In-BUDGET CUTS	a New Orleans grand jury. |
reases, or will be forced to __ ass them on to car buyers, w lift ^ ^k Arn>co, the sixth biggest steel-2	469?	4594	2%	+	%	maker' stdd 8,1 inflationary spi-
55	3794	27%	27ft	—	ft	ral forced it to boost prices, and
177	a??	23ft	24%+i*	said the steel industry is a vie-!
11? 0 §-^ica”seo£ofinitation’rather than ai WSU Group
117 r Mft 64* t'ft1 “^'C®8 of steel products ill	| |
47	Mft	59ft	52ft	the period from 1962 to 1967 \A/ill Hnnnr
65%	65%	iSS	+	*	have advanced only 4.3 per YYnUn0r
Something might be 1 e a r n e d from the Canadian fiscal action.
U. S. Silent on Seeking U N. Viet Plea
31 419k 4
, 48ft — V
Se-rs Roe la Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 3.10 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.80
21 fro lift 1794 +
58 8 %k <6'4 ...............IfibOerCo'
17 4294 42ft 42ft — 9k	'
41 339k »% 32'" | u 1 25 54 MVk 56 8 28% 28 28'
28 631	629	629
31 349k 3394 34 41 28 27ft 2794
28 73	729k 729k -
SouNGas 1
118ft + :VI

5 359k 3594 3594 —V 43 Mft 15>/a 1M4 — 9 "* **'T 2294 229k — V
Camp Soup i Canteen .10 CaropLt 1.34 CaroTliT .61 CarrlorCP 1
I	54ft	53ft	53ft	—1
r,	89ft	88%	89ft	-El
I	58V.	58ft	58ft	-
I	53%	53ft	5394	+
>	30ft	30	30%	+
25%
■ StOHOh' 2.50b ! i!*uflChr".80
. cent,”
43% 43% + % col A ‘‘niirinoAthTcom«StHm^eni! Oirwclcir Wonri Seiret Service knew the id«iU^|help to end the war.
1	r	549?	5^2 7 ??	whoiesa^e pricis iSa£d 54	^flrYSler neCICl	0f those who had planned	an) Johnson said Monday the reto-
17?	|ftk	“ft	3?% + *	per cent, Pmetals and metal	assa^ination in Chicago.	! lution would be sent to the State
'	3' ~*	products climbed 9.4 per cent	kynn A.	Townsend,	chairman	Although federal officials	de- Department and U, $. Ambassa-
6	27ft	2’ft	27% - ft	the cost of living Index ad*	and c^'®^	executive	officer of	dined to reveal the charges dor Arthur J. Goldberg for their
« 13794 135H M11 vanCed 10.2 per cent and nonfer- Chrysler Corp., will receive against golden his attorney, I “reactions.”
IG k	S5S*T,w	-
K“l -»^ -nr.- ML'&jiro.	S.’SSWS TS,
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. W — The United States kept silent today on plans to seek U.N. ao-In addition to this, it hap Lane, the author of “Rush to tion on the Vietnam war speeded corporate tax pay-{Judgment,” one of 46 books an apparent U.S.-South Viet-ments, raised the tobacco and!concerning the assassination, is namese' split Over whether to an assistant to the New Orleans invite the Vletcong to partici-dlstrict attorney, who claims he pate.
had proof that a conspiracy trig- a spokesman for the U.S. dele-gered the murder oI the presi-)gation said no instructions had deBt-	[been received from the White
Bolden, the first Negro ever,H“use since the Senate approved appointed to the White House a resolution Friday calling on detail, reportedly told Lane .$he,Pre>M|ent Johnson to seek U. N.
82	59k 5ft
Jl
,,,, . -.uterTr 1.20 lhl<+1' * CelanoioCp 2
199k 199k - % cerro Co 1
ju 7% + % assa !l
Molybd.n NewFark Mn Farlcoattal RIC Group
Slon^OIIA*')#
SloMiam Inn	|
Syntax Cp .40	70	75ft	75ft	75ft	+
Technlcol .40	170	28ft	27V.	Mat	1
WnNudr .20	43	32ft	Mft	3294	I
Copyrighted by The Aseocloled Prese l
ft Chrysler 2 ..	. CIT Fin 1.6
ft — ft CitleiSvc i.i 14 Clark Id U cioveiiiT i.i ft — ft CocaCola 2.1 ft + ft Cola Palm ft + ft CoIRnRad .1 ft + % ColoIntG ‘ I
, 19 43ft 42ft 43ft 4 It 179k 17ft 1794 4
n jf? fs j
1	43ft 49Vk ,43ft
4 19	1094	1894 -
2	35ft 35V. 3594 -
118 56ft 55% 56	-
54 3394 - 3294 33	-
22 48ft 47ft 48ft 4 24 26ft 26ft 26ft -9 35ft 35% 35ft -22 137	136ft 37
12 40ft 40ft 40ft 4
ft LehPCem .60	16
Leh Val Ind	103
v, Lehman Cp.	71
v* LOFGIss 2.80	"
u LlbbMcN .361 JJ Lljiqott&AA 5
S<LIMw%.«il Llvlngetn Oil
____ ____ , I Tonne--
55ft 55ft — ft Texje
84ft 4-194
20ft — ft . JMRHHP TexFLd ,35g Textron .VT Thiokol .40 Tlmk RB 1.1 TransWAIr
12% 12Vk 12ft — Oft 9	9
22% 219k 22 t	49%	49ft	49>k	-
16	1591	1594	1594	—
9	709k	70%	70%
31	329k	32ft	329k	—
i Tenneco 1.28 . Te*»co 2.60a TexETrn 1.20
094	99k 4-
’ 949k I
[ 60ft 3994 6094
+ ft CSS 1.60b’ Cdl Oae 1.44 + 1 ComlCra 1.BC + % ComSolv 1.31
— ft ComwSd 2-21 + ft Comjet + 19k Con Edit 1.80 ft ConElecUid ►67 ConFood 140 ConNatG 1.60

Stocks of Local Interest |
f	?—IH
—?*uo.,iflto,Jl ,rom ,h« NASD are repre-i£00per,n JmIimiuii ter‘dea,,r Rf'cit of approkl-1 >orn, fdJ.fR chl^| tar«.«C;-	.(Wkil.„
o ? Ouc "ll* 1.2( 14 o Cudahy Co
Monroe Auto Equ North Central Air Safron Printing
Kayetono Incoma K-Kevitone Growth K J Mom. investors Grot Mass. InvMtors Trui Putnam Growth Television Electronic Wellington Fund Windsor Fund
m ’6-6 DeltoAi’4 io"
k*!« saafiy0
15.25 ??:22 B!rX..r.
il'ie ttTn DomeMln .80
»:* S J? DowChm 2.20
7.19	7	65	°res$ Ind 1.25
12 97 14 17 Duke Pw 1.20 17 35 is i* Dunhlll JO 13:15 4 43 DuPont 5g 10,11 12.02 Duq LI 1.66 12.92 14,04 Dyna Am .40
208	4894
, 37	25%	25	25
11	319k	319k	319k
5	34%	34ft	36Vk	-I
39	45ft	65	45
28	48%	47%	47%	-
t	32ft	32	32ft	-1
I	429k	62%	4294
I	56%	54	54	-
t	27ft	27	27
<6	409k	409k	409k	-
14	2Mk	279k	20ft	+	I
106	239k	229k	2294	-	i,
45	51%	St	5t	-	V
15	769k	76%	76%	-	V
42	19ft	19%	19%
9	75%	75	75	+	V
82 15096 158ft 15094 - V
43	42Vk 42 ft + v
45	389k	38	38ft	+	'A
I	3ft	13ft	139k
4	559k	55	S59t	-f	vi
13	319k	31%	31ft	+v
25	50ft	50	50ft	-	M
42	43%	6294	63	+	V.
X29	4496	449k	44ft	4-	i,
130	309k	299k	30ft	+	V
' 9	13ft	139k	1394	-	Vi
13	1296	129k	1296
30	259k	249k	2494	-	V.
—D—
39	2396	23ft	23ft	4	H
15	43%	4396	43	-	v;
80	539k	53	539k	4	9|
12	2944	29%	299k	-	VI
45	319k	30%	30%
6	18ft	179k	18ft
24	26%	86ft	26%	4	>4
34	17%	17ft	17ft	4	V
* LoneSGaTlj
14 12>H K’0 lift
. -insttron i Trl^Cont ,63g
' TwenC^nt .10
Unit Cp .S0g Un Fruit Mb k UGasCp 1.70 | “HI MM 1.20
cate that steel has been the vic-|ChaPter of si8ma lot* Epsilon sassination. tim of inflation rather than an national. management honorary |
'GM Confab * Set in Detroit
NEW YORK - The 1968 an- *
News in Brief
proposed Security Council debate, the State Department recalled Goldberg’s telling the Senate Foreign Relations Committee a month ago the United States “would not stand In the way of any group, including the.
ft Mar Mid 1.40 % MayDStr 1.40
J 21% 28% 21%
forum to be used for “propagan-
27	87ft	87%	879k
4	249k	249k	249k	-
14	54ft	5396	54ft	4
22	24ft	34ft	24ft	-
30	91ft	90ft	91%	4
9	30ft	2096	2096	-
8	1596	15%	11%	-
394	43ft	43%	4396	4
23	34	23%	23%	-
58	42ft	42ft	42%	4
instigator,” Armco said. land professional fraternity. I The presentation will be made]
[at the annual award dinner toi be held at 6:30 p.m, Dec. 13 in
the McGregor Memorial Con- Vera Bolten of 5862 Dwight, ference Center on the WSU cam-; Waterford Township, reported [	Invited
pus.	'to township police today the lar-j ’	*	*	★
Selection of the award recepi- cei?y . a?d a. toolbox,) jn the wake of the State De-- « nnn xuiuv - me iwo an-®nt ,8 made .town arnong V81^	w00, Jrom his c a r partment cprnment) VJet.
Ii4 nual meeting of General Motors distinguished Michigan bust- P®™®0 ln n,s arlveway.	nam appealed to the United Na-
Z1* stockholders will be held at a®“m®n nominated by frater- Opening of Early Attic An-tion8 a®1, to allow the wdrld + % C°bo Hall, Detroit, the corpora-,n,,y members.	jtique Shop, 2160 Telegraph Rd.,f
iJ ^S?	wv»	^kl J?	tion’s board of directors an-| Townsend, who lives at 1485	acr08S from	Miracle	Mile—0
» 54%	w?	Sft+i	!nounced today. The meeting is Kirkway, Bloomfield, was	hours dai,y:	1M	Pm-. Sun.	12-	>
4 lift is* g% - ^scheduled for May 24, at 2 j-m.lnamed chief executive officer • P-m-	—Adv.
36 50% 499k 499?-% local time.	of Chrysler in April 1966, and fi.Ii Supper Covert Methodist e
"7V3oT 30% 30%-%^ ^annualmeeting willwaselected chairman of the! churchFri! Dec. 8, 5:30 to 7:30 "
»o 36% 26ft -% be the 60th annual meeting of board of directors in December in m	—Adv i
__YV 	[CM shareholders. More than 1,- of the same year.
29 45% 44% 44%-ft [300 shareholders and their	*	*	*
42 37 36* si?? + %' guests attended the 1967 meet- Prior to becoming board chair-1 » 32ft	32V?	“ft 4 %	in8 in Detroit. Persons attend- man he had been president of
io *%	w%	»£ + ft	ing th® meetin8 w*r* fr°m 20 Chrysler since July 1961, having
44 54%	raft	53ft - %	states, the District of Columbia served as administrative vice
and Canada.	president of t h e corporation
First Federal Sets Dividend
NORTH VIET DELEGATION Informed sources in Saigon expressed belief South Vietnam would talk with a North Vietnamese delegation in which the front is represented but would not deal with the Vietcong 'separately.
57	43ft	43ft	43ft	XeroxCp 1.40	47	30896
7	36	35ft	35»,	+	v.	VngsIShl 1.80	258	29ft
54	134ft	133%	133ft	X	ft	ZenllhR 1 20»	13	62
Oi	>> 4i-	Zioi.	«...	. *	f nnurinhloW ku	Tka	!<•*
I 34% 34ft 34% 4
I lift I lift-
R-SuS'i
^ No! *TM JO ,A Nevada P .92
S ,4?
* NVCon* 3.12a Nlog MP 1.10 - NorfolkWlt 6
if	13%	13ft	13%	4-	ft	oxlro
4	42ft	41ft	42ft	4	%	jalod u	regular	«
23	29%	2396	29%	4	%	following	lootnotot.
—	—-	jjft	_	%	_ o-Atao	extra	or
—	- aba stock dlvl
•X—Y—Z^-iy* ~ H Detroit is one of GM’s prin-! since December 1960.
------	+iv4 cipal centers of operations.
HHBEH	Z% More than 9 per cent of the)
copyrighted by The Associated press i«7, corporation’s 1,375,000 holders of un!tts,l?i'u.>„i*.7iX'isjlc!*li., „i JU.[approximately 285 million dandt In the foregoing table ere ennuei Shares Of outstanding Common disbursements based on the laet quarterly ,	.. ,,	.	... . , •
or **™'i-"-...i declaration Special or StOCk live in Michigan.
Area Shop Holding Art Poster Contest
73ft 73ft -I 19% 1994	.
>90	9096
Treasury Position
EGliG , ,ElBondS Electron
I	5796	59	4-196	K
»	55ft	55%	— %	K
i	359k	26	4- %	S
iHINGTON
_____J |ll»;fai1».04 5 4459,244,590 28
Deposits FMul Year July 1-	FalrCam SOh
—.	«|K«M,353.26	57,853,525413.45 PelrHIU-.30g
WithdrawalsJSIscal Year— -	Fanstaei MM
78,482,165,569.29	72,554,369,445.35 Feddars .80
n 27% 17 3 iS% 11%
-F~

345482.764,675 71,
57,820,237.56 Ftltrol Mi not Flrostno 1 , FstChrt 1.
94ft 95%. —2% ornark 1 1*7# 2394 53ft •- ft JSTSJ; ,
.	’ .“J*
!. 7296 73% lift Ow*«*'iri.J5
M% 31 ' 4 % Fee G El 140 > Wft 5296 4 % pac Ltd 1.50 1 ’L ■	» — ft Fat Pet .150
18% 15ft - ft PecPwL 1.20
J	»ft	29ft	29ft	4
25	38	37%	38	4
66	91%	90	90%	-
12	39%	38ft	38ft	4
20	25%	25%	25%	.
]5	19%	19ft	19%
21	72%	71%	72ft	+	ft
10	25ft	24%	W	4-	%
it	40%	39ft ■ 299k'	—	%
.51	28ft	27ft	2796	+	ft
29	p%	5196	52	-	ft
dividend. VHHMPmHH
rui stock dividend ♦— Paid -- Psysblt m stock during mated cash valua on ax-dlv/c qistrihution date g— Daclarad tor this, year, h—Declar ' -stock dividend or splTt
nnual 188®?"'* *V«R*«i*
iw 20 Railroads • yaar. 1$ utilities
First Federal Savings and
Area Man Promoted
terly dividend at the rate of 4V«j An art poster contest is heing af Pnrrl Trartnr per cent per annum as of Dec. held by The Village Green, a Ol lUlU MuLlUl ~ 81, 1967, announced President poster shop at 210 S. Woodward James Clarkson.	Birmingham in the Continental
William Kargela has been pro-! litoM moted to Industrial equipment^th»^	Owner of the shop Murray
.74-5.1* —------...	.*» customers on that date and.Ballln is -offering $500 ln cash
ITojfctS Planning manager for Ford Mo-
will be credited to savings ac-j

iivSSr'm
iktlmptpd cp»h —•
10 Higher grade
ccTmuUvr^ jj wa
IVSS&ra,# ,ndu,,rl*"
i at loot dividend	-------
paid In 1966 Plus Wednesday's 1 *- -lock during px-dlvldnid
Trl-Stple Mot I
prizes for the most significant
[Northbrook, Farmington Town-
fo 2*94 25% • 2596
27 21ft 21% 2194 4- r£&^S!lXtn!
ff.WW tgsauttSS8*3fm Wk* ;8
dey Mlltar-Wohl
v|—in bankruptcy ._______^	.......... .
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Keystone Port Com , Act. nr aeCuritloe assumed by »uch	“ ■ — - ■	1
In—Foreign Issue subfoCt
>r Corning Glass Wks .625 y Keystone Fort (— 771 i Miss Vy Barge
75.14—5.02! to” Co. s Ford Tractor Opera- counts, and if not <»aUwH tor I—
fiM+jJltions in Birmingham.	wlll be mailed to those recelviM arJ poster8 '"Ding a potent
Kargela, who lives at 29961 ^h <SSa	’	^ me#8a«a-, ^	started
|M|||—|  -------- ------ Dec. 1 and closes Feb. 1 U ij
open to aO junior high and high school art students in the Da* it ”ii—ii ”6* !trolt Metropolitan area. Entry K<. Rent uhi. stacks blanks can.be obtained In* par-
4».F 1811 If- -1-esl4..'nisi:l'^
459.) 181.4 14 : 456.9 151.4 14
i otvM^jde otcforw ship,.previously served as ad-b*p»9.riod Record aKe vattced brake and chassis frame; wpe* avbragIi regular U ]fl M Igupervisor at the company’s Re- Complied % tiS KtSdS*
n-, Murphy
I Pelm b
i2 t5 12-26 “arch and Engineering Ceriter. rh.„. M-1» U, , , W *	+	Jfoon wl?
i2-t9 »■ t-2 ,| In his new post he luis re- wj£k aqo ;»->• !i-» sponsibihty for the planning of vS?r*hAS° ... t2-2} lift Ford's worldwide line of Indus-[in; t2-/ li-ti trial traefors and equipment. ^ ^
j 2174 son at the Village Green.
'} '2174 -6 ,	. h ■
4»4 *» 1m .'Vinner*; will be notified by 1594 IKS mj (nail two weeks after the clos-
3154 143 9 130 3 269.4 ing date of the contest.
V
THE PONTIAC PliKSB, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1907
D—ll
GREAT PUT-ON - W. C. Fields, notorious opponent of the Establishment, appears to be the latest screen immortal to be embraced by the new generation of film goers,
with scenes like these from his movies: (left) fields in ‘‘Never Give a Sucker an Even Break,” (center) a scene from "Tillie and Gus," (right) Fields in “Poppy.”
Mission Dredm Comes True for Doctor and Familyo! 72
EMBUDO, N. M. (UPI) The I overwhelming. Out here we saw path that led Dr, Samuel Short- the chahces to raise the young; er to the little Embudo Hoa- >terg ^th less expense, pital in northern New Mexico	'
was nealy 20 years long, and ft HAITI MISSION wandered from the coal fields The Shorters last year were of West Vbiinia through Mid- packed, vaccinated and ready-to dietown, N. Y., just missing a go to a mission on the island of
detour to Haiti.
Now that Shorter, his wife and their 10 children are here, the 46-year-old doctor admitted
Haiti, “but it petered out.* Politics weren't ripe that year
Nationwide Rebirth Planned
W. C. Fields Is Rediscovered
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Wirter ispired by the alert salesmen of! Man," “hfry Lit-HOLLYWOOD — That no-iUniversai Pictures. The compa- tle Chickadee” torious opponent-of the estab-lny made some test engage-'and “N e v e rj lishment, W. C. Fields, appears I ments of Fields comedies in'G i v e a Stick-! to be the latest screen immortal Cincinnati, Cleveland and De-j er An E v y. n| i-troit in late summer, and was.Break” haye, encouraged to launch a full- been playing ini r scale campaign.
The doctor, like his wife, is
anxious to have it known that living as a mission doctor in New Mexico is no different than living in many other apots in the country.
“People back there think If m live oat here, you're in a
tut - *•»=
..	M .	'	are very primitive here, Wej
that the move to New Mexico! «We aren’t loners, but we do lack very little. We get almost and a new life here are part of have a tendency to do the things everything we ask for.”	1
a dream come true.	I we like,” Shorter said back at! „	,	.. ,	, I
un. ..	.	__. UL hmnitni “w- iik. .ki_ He began his medical career,
When the Shorters fnlMvp	»«- in ^ w*gt Virglnla ^ fieMi |
stakes Jast summer and headed we have 20 pairs of skis. ^ t three * to the Embudo Hospital, a small ..And ^ have a c a m p i n g a matter of expediency. We trailer and a four-wheel drive'were hungry.” The last 16 years Chevy to pull it. About the only!he spent in Middletown, thing we miss is the sailing, but]	*	*	*
we went over to El Vado Lake •»_
iB'JZ** “ 4&m3hS|&SKS
real tine time.	I„ patients. “Melt so bad talk-
*	*	*	ing to Navajo kids,” he said.
The Shorters loaded their be-] “They had no knowledge of their longings last summer into two own history. The whole tribe vans and moved into a tiny was indifferent to history.”
meat, the doctor was leaving a j lucrative private medical practice built up over a 16-year period in one community, Middle-
o be embraced by the new generation of film goers.
It’s still not certain Whether
the rediscovery of Fields was Such films as “Bank Dick,
New Enzyme Fights Cancer
Drug Proves Useful , in Preliminary Tests
“Sure, we left a lot of friends back there,” he said, sipping 'thick black coffee in the small •	- V	' dining room of the hospital.
entirely spontaneous or was in-|“You Can't Cheat An Honest “We miss them all, too. But'house behind the hospital. The!PATIENTS • j •*	• ■	•	iwe’ve become avid letter writ-doctor even now is gone from]
ers, and we like that, too.”	Itheir home at Ranchos de Taos,; But he is content with the
*	*	*	20 miles away from the hospi- people he treats at Embudo!
‘We had hoped originally in *al, a good part of the time, iHospital. “Most of them have, lour fantasies for a foreign The doctor and his family!”0 l*n8ua8e problem,” he said.) mission,” he went on. “‘But the have been fascinated by theL^®*?! of them have been problems of a family as big as people in New Mexico, although “en*eo importance of fam-'ours are terrific. Just the logis- “They’re just about the same ^ ancestral relationships.] tics of moving can be almost'as back in Middletown,” he said.!P1?y’ve *ost something of value.
- -—------------j—--------——'—i_---------------il don’t think we’re doing these;
1 j people an especially big favor to! deny them their ancestors.” |
LBJ's Future Son-in-law teTSJKW?
pies at Embudo.
The facility, part of the chain of worldwide Presbvterian hcs pitals, operates as the only hospital macility for a 50 mile ra-1743) studied at Cambridge Uni- dius. in northern New Mexico, versity in England and was, made honorary citizen of the
By Science Service WASHINGTON - An anticancer drug that has undergone 14 years of test tube and animal testing appears to be useful in
A Fun Way to Moke Gifts Is Play Cloy
free coffee for our patrons
• 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY
OPEN 11:45 A.M.
Show Start* 12(00 Noon Continuous 334-4436
MOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS
[“Hot Nights On Campus”

HURON
two New York Theaters and] two in Los An-] geles. New Universal is plan-' ning a nationwide release, aiming primarily at college communities. j I Apparently colfegiates do "Have an affinity for Fields.
What is the source of his appeal, j
aside from the fact tpat he was I	MRN
a very funny man? '	I BEnRN- Switzerland (AP) -
i '	The Swiss news agency said to-
GREAT PUT-ON \	J day it traced the family tree of
“He was one of the great put-. President Johnson’s future son-As Christmas approaches, the ions of all time,” theorized1 a in-law and discovered that he is family oven will be filled with Universal executive. “No one more than tasty cookies andidid a better job of laughing at the establishment.” '*$
That seems to be an important factor in film’ merchandizing nowadays: to capitalize on the youthful revolt against; those
p
Traced to Swiss	1
By AILEEN SNODDY , NEA Home Editor
a direct descendant of Swiss nobility.
Capt. Charles Spittal Robb will marry the President’ daughter Lynda Saturday. The agency’s research showed he descended on his mother’s side
City of London.	R Hi
Supported by King Charles II, *ack * P«l?ato P™*0*.
, .	. ,	'	,-,®t	- ,	*	WOln “Runririhinit
he set forth on a colonizing ex- j
MAGNIFICENT!
— CHICAGO AMtOICAN |
BREATHTAKING!
w
— TORONTO STAR
PRICES THIS ENQAttEMENT ONLY
I cakes.
* Another type gift has caught 1 on. This is a do-it-yourself play clay bit where the home design-
„	.. I . .. .	'er turns out jewelry, mosaics -	„ , , ...«, IHa	a HR
New York scientists report Qr candlesticks.	who hold the power. Robert Ald-i {rom ^ famous old ^ f>mi.
that in preliminary trials, six	rich ascribed that element as, f v Graffenried His
of 12 leukemia patients were Here are some gift ideas us- the principal reason for> the ereat-areatarandmother ' w a s mot rnreNra v helped by an enzyme called U ing play clay:	amazing success of his “*>irty Slv de 'gSCm * mem S° 1FRIEN®LY
asparaginase that attacks can- How about making play clay Dozen.”	”	■'	'	, bm^ of Se 'KHmuid ^	Kim
cer cells but leaves healthy storage	for curlers	+	*	* s branch of the family founded by Christoph. foUnd the new King
ones alone.	ior buttons?. You start with a J* ^ true ,the S0™/]Abraham von Graffenried, bom
The ability to discriminate be- large colfee or lard can. Cover e<“es Pictured him at odds witn,
.	.	.	. °	.	itlu, anltiAvIHu! Di wag *hp
pedition to North America in 1702. He became hereditary governor of Carolina Province in 1709 and in the following year founded the city of New Bern, now in North Carolina. He and his followers fought many battles with the Indians.
tweea malignant and normal the base with tinted clay,|[he authorities. He waa ”J®HDiesbach-Worb. tissue distiaguiiies L-asparagi- moistening to smooth the sur- te.T of tlJ* sh®U nase from other known anft-face as you put the clay on. I who would^sell a t®^1"gthd.ogd^" cancer agents, A villa hie Also cover the can lid with	Alwavs
M«|»Mrig pr-lgce .Me rflect, g,e ctev. Proa any MentifyLng Fi'ldB ^aJ 0„ ^™>
r srtM jar.-iWibs sih%s ssi
healthy cells as well as cancer- cover clay with shellac. Y ou fielJ .. he play^ the debSkMen ous #nes*	may want to add rickrack or Micawber.
Although scientists are great- ribbon on the lid.	I Fields relationships with the
ly encouraged by the results of Here is p recipe - for your opposite sex took two forms. He the human trials of this new play c(ay: ^	was plagued by a battle ax of a
treatment, they stress that it, Blend thoroughly in a sauce- wife, e.g. Kathleen Howard in; is far too soon to even Imagine pan With a fork two cups of “The Man on the Flying Tra-that this will be a cure.	baking soda (1 one-pound pack- peze,” whose rantings he ac-
★	*	*	age), and one cup com starch.'cepted with an unhearing “yes,
One serious problem they’ve Add VA cups of cold water all dear, yes, dear.” Or e'
1580, who married Ursula von
grandson, Aton von Graffenried (1639-1730), was the first one in the family to get mixed up with the Anglo-Saxons when he , became a member of the English Academy of Science. His son Christoph (1661-
George I less enthusiastic about his ambitions so he returned to his home estate of Worb Switzerland.
IDs eldest son, also called Christoph (1691-1744), decided to settle in America to take up the family heritage.
* i
Cicely de Graffenried who was born in 1906, was a great-granddaughter of Christoph Jr.
JULIE ANDREWS-MAX VON SYDOW RICHARD HARRIS
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encountered is that there is not at once and mix until smooth, enough of the L-asparaginase Bring this to a boil over enzyme available to give to pa-!medium heat, stirring constant-tienta in meaningful doses. The ty. Boil the mixture approxi-
the
moist;
mately 1 minute mixture resembles mashed potatoes.
MOLDING Transfer mixture to a plate
the fiprid wooer of the rich widow, as with Jan Duggan in “The Old-Fashioned -Way.” I can still recall his fingering of her curls, only to have one come off in his hand.
ALWAYS AT ODDS [ Pool shark, con man, drummer with a different march, | Fields was always at odds with M organized society. The ordinary
enzyme, originally found in guinea pig serum and now extracted from a common bacterium by processes that take about two weeks, is in very short supply.
100 TIMES GREATER	and cover wlth ® damP c!olh
Studies in mice show that the , ._.	__..	. h
amount of the enzyme required t“.k"®f.d’JJf",	?"d “Anybody who hates dogs and
to cure leukemia is 100 times wtth cool“ .f.^ldmdron can’t be all bad.” He greater than the dose necessary |le ,caPs or mo,d freoh®nd t0 was essentially a loner—one refer a-temporary remission.	, desired shapes or apply It to a sourceful, vapely nefarious
Acc^to, 1. Dr. Ltotf J. Old
Ot lb. Memorial Shmn-K.llerlng ™" ***• »' ch> h«d-
Cancer Center, New York, no * wernlght but thicker pieces human being has yet received take	To •“»»« the
enough L-asparaglnase to cure hardenlM, place the clay on a leukemia, If Indeed tt can be wire raik in a warm (350-de-cured by tUs enzyme.	free) turned-off oven.
Annually, 18,000 new cases of j When dry, paint the clay ob-f leukemia are reported in the ject with empora'or tempora United States.	I water colors.
Perhaps that is why today’s youngsters are taking to W. C. Fields in the same manner a slightly older generation embraced the late Humphrey Bogart. The movement would no doubt astound Fields. He never evidenced the slightest notion of injecting any social comment into his films.
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THE PQNTJAC -PHKSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 6, 1967
North Viets Lowon Food?
WASHINGTON (AP) - Food •hips are getting first priority in unloading at North Vietnam’s key port of Haiphong, U.S. sources say, fueling speculation the Communist country is feeling the pinch of food scarcity brought on by war.
Intelligence reports say the North Vietnamese rice harvest has been poor for two years and that the food situation may have worsened.
_ Intensified U.S. air attacks on' North Vietnam roads apparent-! iy disrupted this year’s rice har-i vest, the sources said.
"They are not starving," said one expert. “But normally tbeyj are on olose to a subsistence: level, and if their food stocks! are cut from 10 to 20 per cent, they really have to tighten their belts.*’
FIRST PRIORITY Reports indicate petroleum products make up the largest volume of nonmilitary goods entering North Vietnam through Haiphong. But the unloading of gasoline and oil has rated sec-| ond to the discharge of cargo ships carrying.food.
Authorities declined to/feay how this intelligence was/““’h-ered-
* a *
Since last January, Soviet vessels have been hauling increasing amounts of wheat and flour from Vladivostok in Siberia to North Vietnam. And Communist Chinese ships have been carrying rice to Haiphong, sources said.
Priority cargo is being unloaded within a week, it was in-
2 Area Discuss Issues With Milliken
Romney Calls Poverty Gap Prime Peril to World Peace
On behalf of the Michigan Jun- MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) —[breeds violence and anarchy. It ior Chamber of Commerce two<-'ov- ^eor8® Romitey of Mich-presents a vacuum... area men met yesterday with lgan’ 8aid today the develop- “We must successfully attack U. Go,. TOtan G. Milliken «o	HSH
discuss urban problems.	and poses a greater danger Vietnam* later. And the doUw
than Communist aggression. (cost of the investment for peace Romney’s remarks came in a is nowhere near the dollar coat speech prepared for the Landon for war.’
Lecture Series at Kansas State University named for Alf M.
Landon, onetime Republican presidential nominee and for-
Representing the Jaycees were Lewis Wint of 5929 M-15, Clarks-ton, the national director of the U. S. Jaycees, and David Ogg 'of 379 E. Pike, the Michigan chairman for metropolitan operations of the Jaycees and a | member of the board of directors of the Pontiac Jaycees.
An announced candidate for the GOP presidential nomination, Romney was introduced bp Gov. Robert Docking, a Democrat.
word," Romney said, “that sum | Landon, who is supporting the up illiteracy, poverty, hunger,;Romney bid, also shared the During tlie conversation, Mil- disease, human misery. It platform.
mer governor of Kansas. "Underdevelopment Is a single'
Man Sets Self: Afire at Listed Critical!
'If the lot of the deprived NEW YORK (AP) — A young peoples does not improve, man remained in critical condi-Romney said, “and if theirition today after setting himself hopes for a better life wither, afire Tuesday night on a lawn in widespread violence directly af- front of the United Nations feating life in the United States building.
UNLIKELY PALS — Her name is Sissy, but she’s no scaredy-cat when it comes to making friends at the Prater Zoo in Vienna. Sissy, daughter of an animal warden at the zoo, holds Petrus, a month-old Puma.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
S-Sgt. David F. Bowmantflvson
child child.
L Chi
of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Clifford L. Vaughan
Service for Mrs. Clifford L.
Service for S-Sgt. David h Bowman, 26, of 309 S. Telegraph .... _	. .	^ will be 2 p.m. Thursday in Avon-
sUpa have dale Baptist Church, 1591 Au-been discharged In as little as burn, Avon Township with bur-.
five days compared with as ial ^ Christian Memorial Es- (Sarah P Vaughan, 70, of 688 many as nine days several w cemetery, Rochester, by Mansfield will be 10:30 a.m. Fri-monthsago.	the Harold R. Davis Funeral day at Voorhees-Siple Chapel,
SHIPS COUNTED	Home, Auburn Heights.	I with burial in\White Chapel Me-
During September, the most! Bowman was killed in action mortal Cemetery, Troy.
recent month for which statis-!in Vietnam on Nov. 27. tics are available, 25 ships an- Surviving are his wife, chored in Haiphong harbor. Eleanor; his parents, Mr. and Eight were Soviet vessels, eight Mrs. Frank Bowman of Avon were Communist Chinese, two.Township; a daughter, Ginger were from European Commu- Kay at home; five brothers and nist bloc countries and seven sisters, William of Rochester; were Hong Kong-registered ves-Stephen and Gayle of Avon sels flying the British flag. |Township; and Mrs. Robert The September ship total at Barnett and Mrs. Jane Roberts,! Haiphong compared with 22 ves-both of Pontiac, sels in both August and July, 34 in Jime, 39 in May and 36 inj Mrs. William Gibson April.	’
'	Service for former Pontiac
The Rosary wl|l be recited at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mrs. Vaughn died yesterday. She was a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church and American Legion Auxiliary Post No. 377.
Alex N. Avery
BIRMINGHAM — Service for
| liken emphasized the need for a personal approach to urban problems.
The men discussed the necessity for changing our traditional approach to housing, employ-and education with an eye toward working with the school dropout and the family on public welfare.	WASHINGTON (UPI) —
Warren G. Magnuson is draw-The talk was the basis oLing up plans for the first corn-further discussion, planning and. prehensive government investi-action to be taken on the local igation of what he calls “com-1ive, un.der statewide direction J mercial wolves” in the home improvements industry and its financiers,
The Washington Democrat, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee and a ranking member of the appropriations committee, y e s t erday threw his support behind a Federal Ttade Commission crackdown on no-down-payment swindlers who cheat split-level suburbanites and ghetto home owners alike.
Magnuson said that as a start he would ask Congress for an extra $500,000 to finance a special 1 FTC task force charged with investigating and prosecuting racketeers in the $15 billion-a-year industry.
Early next year Magnuson plans committee hearings on new legislation FTC Chairman Paul Rand Dixon recommends to permit swift court injunctions in place of lengthy litigation against fraudulent operators.
Dixon said the "honest ma-. m ,	..jrity” of 194,000 home im-
of 3310 W. Commerce will provements contractors needed
U.S. to Probe Swindles in Home Improvements
East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mr. Perry, % commercial painter for Detroit Edison Co., died yesterday in an auto accident.
Surviving are his wife, Doris; five daughters, Mrs. Charles Mc-Fatridge of Lake Orion, Mrs. James Punches of Sparta, Mrs. John Stevenson of Belmont, Mrs. Gus Cornet of Shreveport, La., and Phyllis at home; a son, Gordon W. Perry Jr. of Caus-hatta, La.; his mother, Mrs. Lester Perry of Lake Orion; and a sister, Mrs. Judson Waite of Lake Orion.
Ernest D. Scudder
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Ernest D. Scudder, jjorjty’
counts or commissions for use of his home , for display or advertising purposes.
•	Bait and switch. Services or products are advertised at ridiculously low prices and then later disparaged in order to switch the purchaser to a highly overpriced item or sev-.ice.
•	Contests. The "lucky winner’’ is offered fictitious discounts in a rigged contest.
•	Misleading guarantees. '“Unconditionally guaranteed for 20 years” when there are really small print conditions which in fact tender the guarantee worthless.
•	Scare tactics. The home-oner is led to believe a house defect endangers the family unleess products are purchased.
•	Spiking the job. Contractors quickly do token worq and then tell the Consumer the contract is noncancelable.
•	Contracts. Actual misrep-rensentation of interest rates and finance charges; signatures obtained upon blank completion certificates before work is finished and on blank contracts later loaded with unauthorized charges.
would be increased "Because, generally speaking, the color line matches the division between the rich nations and the poor nations, the possibilities are frighteningly explosive. This huge underdeveloped majority would have practically nothing to lose in the struggle.” ‘At present," be said, “our national response is character-used by lower levels of foreign
economic assistance, heightened threats of protectionism, and insignificant private enterprise involvement in the business of development “I believe that we must put more stress on trade and private investment than on aid. But we need aid. One is not a substitute for another.
It is vital for the underdeveloped nations to trade more if they are to develop, and it is vital for the international community to create a trade environment that would foster rather than frustrate the growth: of developing countries."
Romney said the lack in the development effort! today is the astounding absence of substantial participation by the private portion of our economy.
Without participation by this ictor, he said “there is no possibility that the development gap can be effectively narrowed.'
He called for establishment of "an international development coalition.
He proposed that it be “made up of representatives of business, finance and industry, who would make continuing studies and recommendations to the private organizations on the one hand and to the federal government on thfe other concerning the best methods of private international investment and enterprise, and the best policies to facilitate such involvement.”
Police said the man, Identified as Kenneth D’EUa, -SO, of-Flushing, Queens, offered no explanation for his act.
*	♦ A -
Witnesses said they saw D’Elia climb a five-foot fenced run to an adjacent lawn, poufj gasoline over himself from up two-gallon metal container aria strike a match.
Two passersby and a patrolman beat out the flames with their overcoats. Two other patrolmen from a radio car put blankets over D’Elia, and oxygen was administered before he was taken to Bellevue Hospital. He, was reported 'to have third degree burns on 80 per cent of body.
Land Plan Gets Unit's Support
A favorable recommendation, with stipulations attached, was [given by the Waterford Town-jship Planning Commission last qjght for the preliminary land plan of the proposed Lakeland Estates No. 3 Subdivision.
6 A A
When develop Aben, Johnson has satisfied township consulting engineers Johnson and Anderson, Inc:, and the township planner on points specified in a letter of review, the request for preliminary approval will be forwarded to the T o w n s h i p Board.
The proposed 79 - lot singlefamily residential development would be located on the east side of Dixie Highway between Eagle and Woodhull lakes.
The life of a baby girl has been saved recently by four blood transfusions given her in the womb before birth.
Alex N. Avery, 64, of 16180 Elh(- be 11 a.m. Friday at Donelson-abetb will be 2 p.m. tomorrow [Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. |at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, [Burial will be in Oak Hill Cem-
American sources reported	Mrs. WilUam (SteUa) Ro al 0ak Burial wW ^ jn eWy, Pontiac,
there is evidence the North Vieu;Gibson, 67, of Huntington, Calif'Memorial Ceme-namese are relying more on in-!'™1 be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at! -
'•itery, Troy.
their reputations protected from “fly-by-night operators with minimal assets and gross annual sales in the millions.”
Scudder, a retired car- LENDERS SUSPECT
Involved are certain coritrac-
tate broker, died yesterday. He, Temple, Pontiac.	It0rs ‘"stalling aluminum siding,
was a member of Birmingham SurvivW are five dauchter^ r0™ w‘ndows> recreation room Senior Men’s Club and Beta'Mrs Frances Myers Mrs Lucv flxtures- air conditioning Theta Phi Fraternity.	,Ter Marsch, Mrs. Laura’ Keithi?w“gpoojs’,™nin«s> «“**
Surviving are his wife, Ruth; [and Mrs, Dorothy Beniger, all ®er8 and other fac“ities-a son, Lincoln of Farmington; of Pontiac, and Mrs. Margaret! The racketeers, he said, thrive a daughter, Mrs. James Tolley Bird of Holly; two sons, John
land waterways fo oarry gup-jDonelson-Johns Funeral Home	yesterday. He was
plies because the roSnetwork wRh burial in White Chapel Me- . Mf: A,vary’,a	JJJT»L°f. *he ChnsUan
and bridges have been, horn- mortal Cemetery, Troy, mered by U-S. warplanes. 1 I Mrs. Gibson, a retired emit was said the North Viet-ploye of Pontiac General Hos-namese have been deepening pital, died Sunday. She had rivers and canals by dredging ! worked at the hospital 23 years, instead of concentrating on re-| Surviving are four daughters,
bridges. damaged roads	A!}!"6 Marv	New Jersey; a sister! and Yates of Union Lake and Hugh lenders providing the credit also'come the first director of com-
A A a	'Kettering, Ohio, Mrs. M«rjonn ve grandchildren.	| Yates of Gingellville; and a! figure in the operations.	j muni ty college education for the
The dredging operations evi-Welch of Wayne and Mrs. Max-1 Memorials may be made to brother.	j jfogg of the frau<juient sales State of Washington, March* *
Second to Quit in 7 Months
Vice President Leaving OCC
Oakland Community College today announced the resignation of another vice president,-* the second within seven months.
Dr. Albert A. Canfield, vice
* recommended from the state and across the country, and the final selection was a
president for curriculum, re-easy credit deals, and that search and development, will be-
Guitar, Amplifier, Microphone Stolen
dently are intended to permit ine Gentz of Huntington, and *b* Michigan Heart Fund, larger cargo boats to carry sup- two sons, William of East Le-plies.	I Roy and George of Huntington.
Also surviving are four sisters, including Mrs. Recia An-droi of Pontiac; a brother; and nine grandchildren.
Mrs. Homer Mortimore Service for former Pontiac Electronic equipment and aresident Mrs. Homer (Marion) guitar valued at more than $600 Mortimore, 58, of Westminster, were stolen from a Pontiac Callf” wlU ** 2 P-m- Frlday at man’s apartment, it was re-|P*xley Memorial Chapel, Roch-ported to city police early today. |ester- Burial wiU b® in
A ★	*	tian Memorial Estates Cemetery
John E. White of 454 Auburn Avon TownshiP-told officers the loot, which in-! Mrs. Mortimore died Monday, eluded a guitar, an amplifieriShe was 8 former member of and a microphone, was taken Pontia? Flrs‘ Baptist Church, from the basement.	1 !J--
Mrs. Frank Bayley
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Frank (Susan) Bayley, 89, of 6450 Com-merce was held in Jensen Beach, Fla., Nov. 27 at Johns Funeral Home with burial af All Saints Episcopal Cemetery.
Mrs. Bayley died Nov. 23.
Surviving are two sons, Vol-ney of Stuart, Fla., and Detroit
Mrs. Elsie M. Thorntan
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Elsie M. Thornton, 83, of 905 W. Livingston will be l p.m. Friday at the First Methodist Church, Highland.
Burial will be in Highland Cemetery by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford.
Mrs. Thornton, a member of the First Methodist Church of Highland, died yesterday. She and Frank of West Bloomfield!was a member of the church’s Township, and three gradchil- Naomi Circle and the Michigan Pnikus of Monroe, Mich., was
—«-------- i . .	■...........
promised substantial discounts the buyer actually ends up paying far more than fair price charged byethical contractors.
% Model homes. The consumer is offered phony dis-
Doctor Elected
CHICAGO (Af-)—Dr. Hermann
John G. Londos
Former OCC Vice President-Treasurer James W. Hobson left the college in July to become vice chancellor in charge of business at UCLA. He was not replaced.
Washington's new seven-member State Board for Community College Education named Canfield, 46, of Royal Oak, to the $27,500-a-year-job yesterday.
A. A A
John L. Hagensen, chairman; of the board, said Canfield will' start the new job full-t
Farm Bureau.	lone of four men elected to the
bur^H^ j°* j WiHboardof d™*0"	3,W°- March h but wiU be employed
bur of Highland and Aden of;member American Academy of mniTPirNnirNrv' town |Fon“ac; six grandchildren; and Dermatology Tuesday at the
........ smpD-™CiL» t« K;tor	Up-.I
Surviving besides her husband'G. Londos of 6211 Orion will be	I
lare two daughters, Mrs. Ed-jio a.m. Saturday at Our Lady m '*$0$' %
—J M MM I E '
difficult one,” said George Duecy, chairman of the state board’s selection committee.
‘Dr. Canfield’s extensive experience in higher education, and in file community college field, however, wero important factors in Ms unani-tous selection."
Canfield was corporate direc-' tor of university and scientific; relations of Bendix (Detroit)-for five years before he came” to OCC.
He previously taught for nine years at Northwestern University and Wayne State University.
Canfield received a bachelor’s degree in education from the University of Nebraska in 1942 and a master’s and Ph.D. degrees in psychology from the
-----I (University of Southern Cal-
DR. ALBERT A. CANFIELD ifornia in 1949.
by the board on a consulting! basis in the meantime. •
Investigators said entry was *ard Muha and Mrs Richard 0f the Lake Catholic Church, made by removing screws from ", ambault, both of Chicago, I Waterford Township. Burial will JM a padlock on the storeroom. Dl-: seven grandchildren; her;be in Lakeview Cemeterji,
;mother, Mrs. Sylvia Racine ofidarkston, by the Lewis E. WintiP
....	.....Pontmc; two sisters, Mrs. John i Funeral Home, Clarkston. I
rnkMammamm Beck of Union Lake and Mrs. Mr. Londos, a steward at the ,T,	.	^ Millard Giles of Waterford Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel, Detroit,!
Po irp Arfinn ll0wnsi?ip:1 ,anlt'!0 brothers-!died today.-	p
r UlllC ML I lull I Rev. Franklin Racine of Roch-I Surviving is his wife, LeOpal. T ® ester and Stuart Racine of	|

-w-
Successfuhlnvesting
Pontiac police officers i Fon“ac-and Oakland County 1 sheriffs deputies investigated 79 reported incidents and made 10 arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action:
Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—10 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—2 Shopliftings—1 Assaults—9 Kidnapings—1 Aimed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—1 Bad check»-3 Traffic Offenses—14 Property damage accl-w dents—12 v Injury accidents—5
WORK PRAISED “Dr. Canfield, more than any [other one person, is responsible for the development of the .independent study approach im-|| i piemen ted at Oakland Commun-polity College," OCC President Dr.
By ROGER E. SPEAR {are excellent and could hardly John E‘ TirreU commented Q—I am an elderly widow inibe improved upon for income! *nslght Into the psycholo-®or health with no relatives, with moderate growth.	.6* learnta8 and bn°wledge
am drawing on my savings	a a a	tec,,nl<lae* wher^?*y- a ‘y,
• -	- - l	*	*	terns approach could facilitate.

ki rl i \t siMi e 'accounts to take care of large	tem* aPProacn cou,a ,«cu,“w
Mrs. Charles V. Miller Sr.l^y,^ an(| doGtor bills. The!	,on I* ,n Vietnam and learning have been of incalcu-
Lyman C. Pemberton I LAPEER - Service for Mrs. ;rM»®n, Of course, Is insufficient JJJ* ’ fav*J,,n Control abie «ejMlJ* «» JVJ”* Charles V. (Fern) Miller Sr., facorae- I cannot work because P8*8, .Wbat doe* tW* compapy portant formative years.
»	.	.	.	viiaiic
Service for Lyman C. Pern- 75, of 431 Pine will be 2 p.m. berton, 60, of 24 E. New York tomorrow at Muir Brother* Fu-u	Friday at the neral Home with burial Friday
Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, in Maple Grove Cemetery, Al-AUbum Heights, with burial in vordton Ohio.
i.Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
1; Mr. Pemberton, a mechanic, I;died yesterday.	1
Joseph Somogyi
Mrs. Miller, a member of the Liberty Street Gospel Church, died ’Riesday.
Surviving are two sons, Charles, Jr. and Arleo of La-
how can I purchase the stock? Is this a good buy?—E J.
It is a source of genuine pleasure to try to help one of our men in Vietnam. Contrtd data makes computers and allied equipment and is now showing rapid growth. The
of my health. I have $20,000 in time certificates and deposits In savings and loan Institutions.
I own some General Motors;
American Telephone; Jersey Standard. Is there a safe way to change my situation and Increase my income?—H.M.
A—If you have no relatives,
I assume you are not concerned|8han» sell at a high multiplier
( Service for Joseph Somogyi, peer; ^ dap8,^f/’ Mnh|nJUIn about leavin« an estate to any- “d are volatile. I believe your
(son would be better off in Bur-'
K	children- a brother-^nd^sis-f0 vi8it an insur«Dce company j roughs Corp., also in computers
gLPSff1 ^ burial in pak- ™,aren’ 8 brother’ and a ^ licensed in your state and ask!and parUcularly strong in the tend Hills Memorial Gardens,.	'	what you would receive from a bank and financial field where
I	*** "------- rtralght life annuity. You will. lt has valuable contacts. The
Canfield joined OCC in 1964 when voters approved the establishment of the college.
Dr. Canfield’s new position was established by the Washington State Legislature fills year as the result of a long-range study and proposal for the development of a community college system In the state.
"The board was greatly impressed with the qualifications * the many candidates who
Mr. Somogyi, a retired carpenter, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Kozina; two daughters, Mrs. Claude Parcells of Waterford Township and Mrs. Gunnar Gus-
l
Gordon’ W. Perry
ORION TOWNSHIP—Service for Gordon W. Perry, 54, of ,420 Knoilwood will be 1p.m. Saturday at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial wtyl be in
I feel Sure, derive more from shares sell at a lower price-this source than from any other earnings multiple that Control safe investment. I would put no Data and have, excellent pros-more than $20,000 irito an annu-peetp. You can buy either stock Ity, leaving a good cash balance through any member firm'bf for emergencies. Your stocks [the New York Stoc| Exchange
State Gl Killed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department said Tuesday that Army Spec. 4 Roy C. Payne Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Payne of Saginaw, had been killed in action in Vietnam.
DOWNTOWN
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48 N. Saginaw St.
OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw $t. B0BETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St.
0000 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE P0NTIA0 PRESS 48 W, Huron St.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
In Memoriam
Bridge Traffic
D—18 \
SAULT STE, MARIE (APV Traffic on the International Bridge at Sault Ste. Marie was up 7.8 per cent in November and revenues were up 16 per cent over the same month last
I there were 34,926 vehicle crossings during the month compared to 32,377 in the same month a year ago.
Imports of cattle this year in the U.S. have been running about one-third lower than last year.
GETTING ENGULFED - Getting into the garne ts easy with this itejv on-the-course shelter to'protect golfers caught unexpectedly in bad weather. This prototype of tip
glass fiber shelter, made in the exact shape of a golf ball, is' shown at Sunningdale, England. Its developers claim it can be erected 'Within one hour.
m	Lot
• H a* Let IS	L»t
LEGAL NOTICE Nolle* I* hereby given of a Public earing to b* .held by the Waterford .ownaltlp Planning Commit*ton - --:ember mlVat7:JB JPJWU,
■■-i ter lord Townthlp High School 1415 Crescent lake Road, to intli^ "Special Approval'
consider
—mot regraph (*), Ordinance No.
property”Currently zones R-lA, Single Family Residential District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45, being th* '"Zenlne Ordinance of the Charter Township ol Waterford," Oakland County, Michigan, on the following described
sll wter -
N to of Let It, Supervisor's Plat Ml 53, of the I W Of the SB Vt Of Section 30, T3N7 ROE, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
ARTHUirj. SALLEY, Clark Charter Township of Waterford OakijHid County, Michigan 4N5 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan Dec. 5 and jo
By Science Service WASHINGTON - Hospitals are seeing an increasing number of young women who slash their wrists time and again, but rarely intend to commit suicide.
The syndrome is presenting special problems to hospital staffs and therapists, report two New England psychiatrists. They warn that unless these
ke Road, to eslgnatton ft
changing I
RO?.* Restricted O’f t ice'"Dist rich
fined by Township Ordinance No. RH_____
Ing tha "Zoning Ordinance of tha Charter Townihlp of Watortord," Oakland County,
Casa No. 57-10.4 Lots 10 and H, Crescent Lake Woods Subdivision, Section 38, T3N, R*E, Wi terford Township, Oakland County Michigan.
4**5 Waet Huron Street dgMiMriMcMgan 6 and 10,
W - X42 B-4 6.139 Ad.
Cano M. 67-10-5
LEGAL NOTICfe
Notice Is hereby given of a Publl Hearing to be held by the Waterlor Township Planning Commission on December 34. 1947, at 7:30 P.M., In the1 Waterford Township High School, located! *t 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider
Citing "Special Approval'' under Sec-5.04, paragraph Ta), Ordinance No. 45, to be altowed to construct additional! rfaugatlonal tacilltles on property zoned' - “—ltT Residential District, tip Ordinance No. 45,
More Women Turn to Slashing Wrists
problems are resolved and the disorder understood, the women will almost certainly continue cutting themselves.
Dr. Hettry U. Grunebaum of the Harvard Medical School Dr. Gerald L. Klerman of the Yale University department of psychiatry said the wrist slashers are usually young, attractive, intelligent, even talented. They are socially adept, on the surface.
Between periods of mounting emotional tension that end in wrist slashing, the women seem normal, the psychiatrists say ' the American Journal of Psychiatry.
ppdpmmpmim. i public
ing to be held by the Waterford ___nship Planning Commission pn December 24, 1*47, at 7:30 p!m.,-
Watortord Township High School it 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to
:hanglng the zone designation frt.
tingle Family Residential District AGO, Agricultural District as, defined „r Township Ordinance No. 45. being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford." Oakland County,

ig described par-
Case No. 47-10-1
of the Northeast quarter of Southwest . ...B, Section Oakland Coun-
e. watenoro rownsnip, uaxia ty, Michigan. Containing M3
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterfo..
Oakland County, Michigan ms West Huron Street Pontiac, Mlchigr-
. Simla F sf Ined by 1
LEGAL NOTICE
,„.le* Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on December 24, 1*47, at 7:30 P.M., In the Vaterford Township High School, tocatod it 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider changing tha son* designation tram AG-1, Agricultural District and from R-1A, Single Family Residential District to M-2, General induelrlal Olstrlct end R-3, Multiple Dwelling District, as defined by Township Ordlnanca No, 45. being the "ZOnlng Ordinance of the Charter Town-ship of watortord," Oakland County, Michigan, on the following described par-
ISSToi
Ordinance of
Watortord," Oak'
described parcel of properly Case No. 47AO-5
Part ol tha NW 14 of 11.. Section », T3N, RMf mart p
r*v
of Airport lion ». $ 734.15 Of of Section * '
—„ „ jril"TF475X
> S 0»24’40" E 404.14 teat;
- »t-43T5" W 441.0* Met to the of Section », thence N 404.15 feet the w line of Section *, In the ot Airport Roar to the point of ning. Containing ».*“ •----
'SUV&T tJ7Sall«y. Clark Charier Township of Wsterfori Oaktond^Countji Mlcfdgar
Pontiac, Michigan 4 Doc. 4 and 30,
SacTton V lylngW5 of °he Gr righted-’—
..... ....................
terford Townthlp, Oakland County, Michigan. Containing 45.50 acres, more or tot*. (W-13S). Including, alto, lots 55, 5*. 40, and 41, Burllnaham Lake Park Subdivision, Section *, T3N, ROE. Watortord Townthlp, Oakland County. M lean. arthur j. salley. Clerk Charter Township ot watortord Oakland County, Michigan mfwest Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4" Dec. 4 and 20,
1*47
REGISTRATION NOTICE For
SPECIAL ELECTION To 1heM2Mi1RiedeT^em' of*Pr*clncls
mi
{gS
xcept Sunda-
fSlide^^ot'S^mSK. £ _ tor »X«r^r.Wr^! voter fn said Townthlp, City or VIIMg*
... _Townthlp, City or Viliam
elreedv rwlstered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such raglstra-•toh. Provided, hqwavar. that I can ra-
fgy.s&ja(kra;-ttra %
" NOTiCirt HEREBY OIVtk that I S’ Saturday

Their bouts with the razor serve several aims — one of whibh is to release tension — a mixture of loneliness, anxiety, resentment and sexual feelings. Another need is to experience something, to end a painful state of emptiness.
RELIEF AFTERWARDS
There is usually a great sense of relief afterwards, say the doctors. A patient will say, “I felt the badness go out of me" or “It’s like vomiting” — spitting out sickness.
Friction and misunderstanding on the part of the hospital staff offers some of the greatest problems in dealing with these women, said the doctors.
Hospital attitudes toward the wrist slashers vacillate between sympathy and overprotection, on one hand, and restriction and anger when the slashings become a nuisance.
Diagnosis is also a source of conflict. The wofnen have been variously disposed as psychopaths, schizophrenics and hysterics. But Drs. Grunebaum and Klerman believe none of these is appropriate. More likely the women belong. in a border-line group with a. deficiency in ego development. PARENTAL ATTITUDES The parents In most cases were openly sexual and aggressive. The fattier was too indulgent and frequently al-coholic; the mother, cold, punitive but provocative.
The daughter apparently develops ego defects, particularly in her capacity to control sexuality and aggression.
Signed Rock Unites Two
WILTON, Conn. UPi - Chris Browne, IS, in junior high I school here, wrote his name andj address and the date on a rock on a beach ii) Nice, France,
I this summer.
V *	*	*
In early November he got a phone call from Jim Gardiner, 17, high school student here.
NqtlC*. Is Hereby . bPP* Hearing to be held by Ih Towniltip Planning Commit!
rd * T owns'h Ip * H Iqh 5c
Wetsrtord Townihlp High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consMtr
«nation from R-lA, *7 District to C-2,
jSw
torn ft ,... ... t	„ ...
ihVefo ** SH*‘-L PROPERLY eppt
ISSfeJ vy** *
a®
24Vl»*'u&rT,lK
General Suslh#»t tipis Dwelling District, - as defined by VgwnaMp Ordinance No. 45, being "Zoning^ Ordinance pi Ihj Charier Jf<
fceSfr&ftVvWfV?
*** B	(ALLEY;
Gardiner also had been vacation in Nice. He’d found the rock, read the faded indelible markings and brought the rock to Wilton.
Thfe two planned to meet for the first time for an exchanging lof the rock. .
Ancient Emoire
The Carollngian Empire ruled by Charlemagne included what is now Germany, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Switzer-and part of Spain, land, Hungary, most of Italy
Death Notices
Belenti deer sl«trr ot Frank Skapa-lek; olio survived by flvt grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will Do Thursday, at 1:45 p.m. Ot the Donolson-Johns Funeral Horn*. Funeral service will be held Satur-
Band of Eleanor Juno Bowman; balovad ton ol Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bowman; door tathor of Ginger Kay; dear brother ot Mrs. Robert Barnett, Mr*. Jen* Roberts,
___ Avondale Baptist Church.
Interment In Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. S/Sgt. Bowmen
II lie In state at the Harold R
beloved husband of Zenoblo B6w-
,1*47/
“'of*'David Bow-prinner of AAri. Ai J Mary Stovena,
__chart, Mr* ■*
Hoad, Mrs. Marlorle l —- "—Bowmr-
Witold Thursday,
Thelma
and Howard Bowman; _______
vlvod by two grandsons. Funeral aarvjce r—
cember ■ _______...
toon Funeral Homo
Inter-
(Pormarly ol Pgntlec); dear mother of Mrs. Aliens muon, Mrs. Mary Schilling, Mrs. Marjory Welch, Mrs. Maxine Oentz, wll-
slster of Mrs. Recta Androl, Mrs. Flora Hook, Mrs. Mary Perry, Mrs. Bethel Christian and Chaun-cey Holllnahead; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be hold Thursday, December
i Chapel Cemetery, wll II* In state at bn ■u,n>si i after 3 p.m. today. (Sug-
LONOOS, JOHN G.; December 4, 1*47;	431L Orion Road, Inde-
pendence Township; belovod husband of LeOpal Londos. Recitation of tha Rosary will bo Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Lewie E. wlnt Funeral Heme, Clarkstpn. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December .*, at 10 a.m. *4 Ih* Our Lady 1 el the Lakee Catholic Church. Interment In the Catholic Section ot Lekevlew Cemetery.
PEMBERTON, LYMAN C.i Jecem-
itij * ----24 East r --------
father of
■BdstogigMPL. rem-bf Claud#
ber s, 1*47» 24 East New York; age 40; deer fethe^
Hence, Jack and barton; door brt Pemberton; alio grandchildren. Funeral serv Will bo hold Friday, December
Dev's30 Aneral*
9SP.a----------
Herald I i Perry N
. Cemetery. Mr. Pemberton win II* In state at the funeral home. *(Su^jested) visiting hours 3
SCUDDER, ERNEST D.
R ______ 3310 Wtsf Commerce
Road. Milford; ago SI; door father of Mrs. Francos Myers, Mrs. Lucy Ter Morech, Mrs. sure Keith, Mrs. Dorothy Bent-Msrgsret Biro,
ind Hugh YeteV;'"deer”bra»her”'of Harry Scudder. Funeral iarvlc* *111 b* held Friday, December I. ■t 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns i--------------...--------j in Oak
IndTtoV
SOMOGYI, JOSEPH; December 5,
.JSEFH;
1*47; 441 Sterling PPPRIPRIP beloved husband a? Rozlna Som-
W^uf%i ........| ----
7 Gunner Gus-
held Thursday, ___________ ..
1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Gr.......
Funeral Horn*. Interment In, Oak-lang Hills Cametory. Mr. Snmogvf
?oT.
THORNTON, jfTsiE MABLB; December 5, 1*47; *05 Wast Livingston, Highland; age 13; dear mother oT Wilbur and Aden Thornton; also survived by six grand-chjidren and tour great-grandchildren. Funeral service will b* held Friday, December s, at l p.m. at the. First Methodist Church of Highland. Interment In Highland Camarary. Mrs. Thornton will lie In stela at the Rlchard-•on-BIrd Funeral Home. Miiford
Neon at which
j But Mansfield Aya-
l. Lawrence (7
irto) Folds. A
Donald (Dorothy) Hull. Victor at. Floyd Vaughan; daar sister of Mr: Laota Tlerman, Mrs. Iran* Inghatr Mrs. Rosa Mortlmore, Mrs. lHazi Haley and Sam Cremar/ also sui
grea?-grandchildren!' RKdoilon" o Tha Rotary will be Thursday ever
Dial 334-4981 qr 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
fO* PAST ACTION
It PUIllSHfD THi
The daadlina for concollatlai
mod# bo turo to «ot your AKIU NUM
containing type shoe lorgor thot
'" Tai'h'vvant*Xo «»!»'
441 t.«i 5 40	S41
til

PONTIAC puns
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING „ INDEX
Rwtotd June M, 1*a
- NOTICES
Card of Thanks ............1
In MsmOriam ..........., 9
Announcements ..............3
Florists..................3-A
Funeral Directors ......... 4
Cemetery Lots ............4-A
Personals ................4.B
Lost and Found ........... 5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male...........6
Help Wanted Female.........7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A
Employment Agencies........9
Employment Information .. .9-A
Instructions-Schools.......10
Work Wanted Male...........11
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplios... 13
Veterinary 'r.............14
Business Service .......... 15
Bookkeeping and Taxes......16
Credit Advisors ..;......16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring..17
Gardening .................18
Landscaping..............18-A
Garden Plowing...........18-B
Income Tax Service.........19
Laundry Service ...........20
Convalescent-Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.... .24
Upholstering .......	,24-A
Transportation ............25
Insurance..................26
Deer Processing...........>2f
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous.......30
Wanted Money...............31
Wanted to Rent ............32
Share Living Quarters....;.33 Wanted Real Estate.........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments—Furnished.......37
Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms................ 42
Rooms With Board...........43
Rent Farm Property.........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space .........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ................49
Income Property ...........50
Lake Property ............ ,51
■'Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property..........53
Lots—Acreage ...............54
Sale Farms .................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.....59
Sole Land Contracts........60
Wanted Contracts-Mtge$...60-A
Money to Lend..............61
Mortgage Loans ..........62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps ......................63
Sale Clothing .............64
Sale Household Goods.......65
Antiques................  65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66
Water Softeners .........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees..........67-A
Christmas Gifts..........67-B
Hand Tools—Machinery.......68
Do It Yourself.............69
Cameras—Service	....... 70
Musicol Goods..............71
Music Lessons ...........71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods ............74
Fishing Supplies—Baits .....75
Sand—Gravel—Dirt ...........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel	.... 77
Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79
Pet Supplies—Service .....79-A
Auction Sales...............80
Nurseries..................81
Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock ................ 83
Meats..................  83-A
Hoy-Grain-Feed ............84
Poultry....................85
Form Produce ..............86
Farm Equipment.............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers.............88
Housetrailers .............89
Rent Trailer Spaca........90
Commercial Trailers......90-A
Auto.Accessories ..........91
Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92
Auto Service ..............93
Motor Scooters.............94
Motorcycles................95
Bicycles ...................96
Boats-Accessories ........ 97
Airplanes .................99
Wanted Cors-Trucks........101
JUnk Cars-Trucks ....... 101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parti ...102 New ahd Used Trucks ..... 103
Auto-Marine Insurance ...104
Foreign Cars '.............105
New and Used Carg.........106*
LOVING MEMORY OF OUR Jramlsen,. If Itossad away I
return ip memories
GUlilN't SANGUtt HALL - BU ---- masting, parties and rsci
»irfe7rd*,'n0 3
HUDSON'S
OPTICAL
SERVICE
PrascrlpMon* tor ayoglossaa filled with pinpoint precision, Including espherl, ceterec and plastic lenses. Many stylos In frpmos and eyeglass accessories in greet variety; else e large selection of sunglasses. Ws do not oxamino ayes. Optical service, poiitiec, low-
Detrol
Northland, Baetland, Westland, Dearborn and Lincoln Fork.
1 BOX	REPLIES |
At 10 a.	m. today there \
were replies at The Press	
Office in	the following )
i boxes:	
\ 7. 12, U	1, 17, 20, 26, 36, |
37, 42	
FuRBral Directors
COATS
_ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS
DONELSON-JOHNS
Funeral ^---
''Designed fo
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME lervlng Pontiac for 5t years Oakland Avs.____Kif 2-01
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 232-1371 --—1 Qyar 40 Yoora
Cemetdry Lots
ANY GIRL Ok WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone 2-5123 betore S p.m. Conlkt
•T*TE LICENSEE)-BONDED Open Saturday *-1t e.m. Dket AID, INC.. 711 RIKER BLDG.
GET OUT Ok DEBT ON A
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 709 Piwitijw stale Bank It inn
- t-0455
HAVE A WIG DEMONSTRATION; wholesale distributor, Kuttkuhn Wigs end Hairpieces. 343-4795.
f DESIRES RIDE FROM OR-
TO PONTIAC AND RL_________ ....
TER 5	P.M,; MONOAY-FRIDAY.
CALL P2S-4044 AFTER t P.M.
Charles R. Matiiey, 5
other than myself.
P>LAN NOW FOR DfeLIOHTFUL old foshloMd sleigh Ing Mr your club
Ideal
group. us-Lovely club
Ih* spot Call tor r
•your holiday part •rvotlons, 628-1*11.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
WEDDING PhSTOGRAPHY BY Professional color. For fro* bro-cure cell 338-9079, anytime.
Lott and Found	5
FOUND: FEMALE PUPPY. ABOUT
colored. Bunny Run Sub.. Lake Orion. Identity end pay lor ad.
MY 3-6*73.____________________
LOST: FEMALE BLACK TOY POO-
LpSTT“PdODLE PUP, PLEA COL Tar, Drayton Plains. OR 3-62B0. LOfTT-TWO BASSET FEMALES, black, tan end while, 2 yrs., 4 mos., boy's pets, Keatlngton area.
LOST SIAMESE CAT, VIC. O Trallvlew Sub., Bald Lake, R ward, 624-3735.
LOST. Sf RAYED OR"" STOLE N-
I Clara;
11 Cl*i___
LOSt“"BLTClf”MAirE T6V POO-dle, wearing red flea collar. In vie. Frances end Michigan, Reward. FE 5-6626.	,
LtSST:	MALE POODLE CHAM-
pagne. 1-yr. Reward. 261* Williams
Duck Laka
___________rdlow Rd.
L6sf-i bla6R LkATkKR UkcEb wallet, In vicinity of Pontiac State Bank on Baldwin. PlaaBa raturn, no^uaitlont asked. Reward. FE
L oTTTb ROWNBOX BR f YPE~PU P-py with uncut aan and tall. No collar. Vicinity of Commerce Elementary School. Aniwars to "Rom-ney." Reward. 3A3-9D33
Help Wonted Malt	6
1 MAN NEEDED PART TIME.
10 ELVES
TO HELP SANTA PROVIDE ALL THE GOODIES YOUR FAMILY WILL NEED FOR CHRISTMAS. S3.50 AN HR., FULL OR FART TIME, CAR IS NECESSARY.
PHONE 674-2210
	 4	DANIEL MILES, Personnel Manager APPRENTICE WANTED TO TRAIN as tool and die makar. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-28.
674-0461 1"	AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE operator, con offer long term employment, basic 44 hour weak, up to 20 hours overtime. Acmes A Cones apply 4*51 Farnlaa, Royal Oak. 576-2620.
3 TO- REPLACE 3 MEN WHO ^4*27^3eym.n,<WMfy- W
5400-5660 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
ralNIe^^IDN^iRt3NNfL
“ 5500-5600 PLUS CAR - SAlfS^RAtNEf^
$5,ooo feTpaid
FINANCE TRAINEES
'N	N^OlltfL*V?8I$8nN E L
55,000-$ 12,000 TECHNICIANS
1 N^R N AT^A^ PeIKkmMNE L
$7200-512,000 FEE PAID
COLLEGE GRADS-ENGINEERS Management positions In oil Holds INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$10,000—$14,000 PROGRAMMERS
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
ACCOUNTANT
Birmingham CPA firm nee bitiout young accountant v
Send resume tp C
, Bfrmlng-
ACCOUNTANT
Mlchigsn Department of Mental Health setting at Pontiac State Hospital. Minimum: Collage degree ol business school degree raqulrad and two yurs experience. Silory dependant upon exparienco and education plus Michigan Civil Service fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office, Pontiac State Hos, pltal, 140 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. Pontiac. Mich. 4I0S3. Phone FE S-1146. Open Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
AMBULANCE
PERSONNEL
EXPERIENCE PREF. NO SAJY BENEFITS
INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED AT 7* I. HURON ST. Pontiac. BET. 12 NOON AND I
Automobile
Parts
Assistant
Ford preferred by tost moving dealership. Excellent position a no *■■*■— —-nltles.
to Ports Manager
Only
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN MERCURY 1218 Oakland
BIKE MESSENGER, 16 OR OVfeft. 20 hrs. par week, must havt bike. 11.43 hr. Western Union, 11 S.
7781.
Tim#, a ays, ippiy .. Drayton Plain*. Ri
COMBINATION
pelnt.
> Rd.
MRMIIP#l*t!np <x • 1
nml capacity. This man lave a sound education a
t demanding and c
DELIVERY I
ir.m
DETAILERS
DETROIT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
man. SB,000>,l0,i yt#r. Vacation. $
d, Michigan. 41
CAR rWASH - DRYERS - W.
CARPENTER FOREMAN AND LAY-out man with minimum ot a 6p l man crew oxparltncod In apartment construction to work directly for building in City ot Westland on 132 unit complex. Wages plus gijjMgf — Martin KspHz, (It-
CARPENTERS AND EXPERl-enced apprentices. 625-2*21, after A CARPENTERS, ROUGH AND FIN-
CARPENTERS WANTED. GOOD
«■
CEMENT MEN NEEDED FOR IM-medlate work. Apply 1032 W. Hu-
______ ___ interests In analytical
work. BS degree and recant febor-•tory experience required. Salary: $1,876 - $*.366 with liberal fringe benefits. Apply CHy of Pontiac
Personnel Office, 450 Wide -----
Drive East,
CLEANING AND KITCHEt
i Track
CLERKS $400 up
Many Interestnlg positions, advancement to management end sales ^positions. Many to* paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL — '■ Woodward, B'hem 642-S2M
Company Rep. trainee $6600
car, no too, 2130, some college preferred. National Growth Corp., Mr. Fry. 851-tOSO.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
__Orchard Lek*
COST ESTIMATING TRAINEE
i are seeking a young men with
by learning from and teaching this medium, sized, growing North East Detroit Corporation while estimating end costlng cgntrectsj^
pending i
CREDIT MANAGER, WILL t*XlN rlnht man, nice location, U720. Snelllng.
i.Tkpply Jacobsen's Flow-
board txporlsnea required, good pay, good bonelHs, plenty ot oyer- -
kt'FT.rV SSSF C joHS-
, 131
blSHWASHER AND BUS BOV,
2i?h^n,iJI.V0eT.-..oe^o.wVro‘ fiy*
Telegraph end Huror
w
A
N
T
FAST
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
/ WM
D--I6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967

TIME FOR WKMMi (to
jr«ir m
Electronics Trainee
$5000
n>M> H.S.G., electrical or m Chanlcal oeekgreund, Min Schi
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL im W.'Mtfilai'Rd.
EX-SERVICEMEN
__-if opportunities In^ell^fitW
INTERNATIONALrERSONNEL
Executive Trainee $400
FM paid, age 21-28, H.S.G., earn while learn, Mr. Fry, E5I10SO. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL sra W. Maple Rd.
Orchard Lake
EXPERIENCED ^MACHINE OPERj ators, Lathee, Miffs and. Scrrtf Machines. Ovarii me a
Hawk Tool and Engineering Co., 184381.
EXPERIENCED SURVEY PERSON-
nal. Permanent position. Good __ aflts. Write resume to PO Box Pontiac Press Box C 30. EXPERIENCED real estate
salesman needed lor Imi----
opening Inquire Warren
MANAGER TRAINEE,
8K&	call Kat
King, M4-5471> inelHna¥ Snajlii
GROWING
nsb
..... ...............wiling,
ECHANIC - EXPERIENCED, needed to work an Ford core and trucks. Excellent opportunity for the right man, with plenty of work, high pay.
Dick Bellman,, at 031*711.
Long Ford, Rocheator.
Office Manager Trainee $7200
fee paid, agai 21-JO, degree, r experience necessary, Miss Schi er, 051-1050.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd.
.________Orchard Lake
OPENING FOR POSITION OF EUS
>l district, cell 434-
I OR OVER, MAR-
PART TIME
i, betwaen's and a i
w
days. ......
1 .Mon 20-20. •PP[y wv person
; R#llrO» r easesseev.
Doc. 7 or Frl. Dot.
Grand Trunk Western Railroad
■ An equal opportunity employ*-
H»lpWEEtGdFGWBlE
Kay Punch Operator
High school graduate with eg business school training- Minimi (1) year key punch experience.
- Excellent fringe benefits.
. .JAJCr MFG.C0.________
a Indlanwood Rd. Laka Orl
002-27)1
O EXPERIENCED ( with own pickup
WELL DRILLERS HELPER 6R
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR MBbfNg man to aarn maim Income. Wa
L I V B ■ I N HOUSEKEEPER.
| k»I age children. Reply to I ... Press East C.H Pontiac, Mich. LOCAL EXBCUVlVd, NEEDS SEC*
tarlal, WOO. Call Ruth Glbba, 334-1471, Snalllng ASnelllng.
LOVELY OkPICE, FOR GAL WiTH knowljtdga of tabulating^ machine,
SSfo^SnelSno' Ewelling. ”* MATURE WOMAN FOR BABY SIT-
WOMAN TO BE COMPANION Al to koop house far working mi
Experienced auto salesman to sell Chevrolet, Bulck and Pf“-tlacs. All fringe benefits. Apply Everett Ernst, Homer Hlg--. Motors Inc., Oxtord,vMICh. (Apply In Parson Only).
EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE man needed to work In expanding plastic operation. Day »hm only, overtime premium fringe benefits. Apply In person. Appco 2701 W. Maple. Walled Lake.
Factory-Workers
>u a, week: Werehot_
machine operator
Employers Temporary Service
Clawson	45 8.' Main
) 241)7 Oread River
>iEld 1 Representative por S.E. Mich. arda. Car turnlshad,
-.......fl|| '■••IL ffl
b 534-2471, Snalllng 4
FLINT, MICHIGAN DRY CLEANERS Wa are an aggressive growing company looking for a pack*— plant manager with experience . a S150,000-5300,000 par year ope., flan Van mint hOVO a successful joth shirt laundry dry-cleaning operations. Wa both and pare machines
Wa are willing to pay top doll for the right man.
Contact: L.c. Dortch PH: 742-2tlllb Flint, Michigan.
Foreman
PLASTIC'
open. Excellent working con dltiena and employes bona fits.
i Industro-Motive Corp.
12f1 Rochester Rd.,	Troy
588-0044
FURNITURE SALESMAN - FULL time, experienced, closed Wad., Lincoln Furniture Gallerias, Royal
Oak, LI Mm. __________________
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. FULL
GUARD
i, Mt. Glam.... ____ —
i. Tab Union scale Paid M> Vacation a-" Mlh
___ __..aflts. Call us
Bonded Guard Services
1ARDWARE CLERK, FULL TIME,
*—if store, mmLworking eondi-
■«5^k55!SSf u tX
•	to Rd. 424-3010.
KITCHEN
porter, no Sundi
444-4430, B'ham or
LAB TECHNICIAN
If you ore a High School grad, (clontincaliy oriented, pnd looking for a full time stimulating carper In metallurgy, wa would !“ ta rested In discussing your with you. Soma callage a experience helpful, but not eery. Sand your resume an ary requirements to Pontiac lex c-38. Pontiac, Mich. Lubrication MAh, must
hustler and want the big Ir---
. minor repair experience naces-
MECHANIC
Kceliant opportunity for good an of Dodgo dealership In Wallad tko. Good guarontoo ogalnst u ir hr. Coll Mr. Bridges. 424-1572.
MEN
WANTED
ch driving a .... J completely
♦rolled training cor one .... ’wwrs. For appointment Phono
executive offices 13(02 grand' RIV^r' AVE.
3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN
Man accepted will bo trained for o_ farcer position. Must be neat •ppaarlng and able to converse Intelligently with wllllngees to work. Opportunity ter rapid ac yencement. Above average atari jng. pay at tmjg per wT Tram NO EXPERI fNCE NECESSARY. MUST Bl ABLE TO START WORK IN
Permanent Position
An Immediate opportunity Is awaiting a young man with mechanical ability to work In a local modern plant with all new equipment. Natl— ' |——
working conditions Ids lob otfarr benefits. .
it be between the
following:
1.	Aga
2.	Condition of health
3.	Draft Status
4.	Marital Status
5.	Educational Background 4. Previous employment '
7. Ambition
Please direct your reply to C-42 The Pontiac Press.
LASTIC PLANT IN TONTIAC
area has opening for tors--------
trainee. Soma electrical or draulic experience helpful, resume to Pontiac Press Box t
POLICE OFFICER. EXPERIENCED. Por day shift only. Attractive salary. Ideal wOrklng conditions. Blue Cross and Insurance coverage. Apply to Pontiac Press Box Number
Steady employment, axcalle Ing conditions, good salat pany benefits. Apply top Service Manager.
PRINTER FOR AGROWING FIRM, —*lcel and offset press, axe. [fits, *7020. Call Mike Clark,
Public Relations Trainee $6000
21*28, H.S.G., Meal training pro gram for ambitious man, Mr. Fry 151-1050.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL *722 W. Maple OH Orchard Ls
PUBLIC RELATIONS
WOOD MODEL MAKER
Plastic plant requires wood m___
maker ter tooling dept. Interesting work Includes models, plastic pro-
Ing plastic Industry. Coll j
PRESSER, MUST BE OF !««“ ‘ ' ' YOUNG MEN
Pleasant Outdoor W
mechanical a§*lWy Reply to Pontiac Prow Box C
Help Wanted Female
HOSTESSES BETWEEN t H E
,$350—$500
SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERS
IN TErIi SkTK) N A ll5 P e!?s8nN E L '*k	'*-- 3SN971
NURSES AIDE FOR SMALL NURS-Ing homo — relief shift. 2 after noons and 2 mid-nights oacl week, 473-5143.
BABY SITTER. 2 CHILDREN, school age. Live In or out. 95 Court St. Pontiac Knolls,
ipns^jter
BABYSITTER, TT keeper wanted for 4 children. 130 to
_ . G H T HOUSE-for colored family.
MW*.
BAR MAID. EXPERIENCED ON cocktails. Must bm --
I 343-9449, attar
EAL ESTATE SALESMEN. 2 full time openings are available. Experience preferred. Generous commissions on both new and used HAYDEN. 343-4404.
Real Estate Salesmen
Soil real aetata at the Mall.___
of the hottest locations in Oakland
CLEANING, SOME IRONING. F days, 1 other day, near bus, required. MI4-4230.
SALES CONSELOR. II
n you. Above all Angle f A Snalllng.
YOU HAVE I people wa ivaraga earn-rok, 134-2471,
gram, no traveling. Leading I flonal Corporation. Send resume Pontiac Press (ox No. ** SALESMAN, HERE
chance of a lifetime, .... ___________
fits. $11,000. Coll Mike Ciork, 334-2471, Snalllng A Snalllng.	1
SALESMAN, WHOLESALE,
- - 'uture for a man who w t ahead, $6,000. Call K 334-2471, Snalllng A Snel
EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good^ jobs ^need to be I Iliad
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Is no longer a problem whan the AVON reprasar-Those earnings cai your Christmas she......
interview call FE 44)439.
g tool For
to 334 Joalyn, FE S4T32.
MATURE RESPONSIBLE LADY TO
' ! for I child, light —-- -----
:hosier area. Uvi la, 3 day weak: 451-4120.
4EDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. Full tlma. Formal training, laboratory and office experience required. $500 a me. Sand replies to Pontiac Pratt Box cut, Pontiac.
MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO HELP with housework and care t month-old baby, live In, Pi
NEW TYPISTS $70
If you are a H.S.O., age II or over A can type 50 wpm you will be trained for general office work. Miss Sehuetler, $51-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd.
_________Orchard Lake
NICE LADY OVER 21 FOR DO-MwgW'"'	—rk. Own room
mother* liema, S55~ v
I. 424-7075.
M SHARE ' MV'HOME l,. change for Itort ttnvTtyby o
WOMAN TO HOSTESS A visa dining rami — ture .woman v to aupwrvM. fu.
.......
View, 1-4 MW.
/OMAN WHO NEEDS care for 2 children- crest.i area. FE 4-7182.
‘fiTtiWG, ...... ..tkd. may
live In. 482-3071.__________________ *
YOUNG LADY NEEDED FOR THIS PBX PQoltlWl, top..fllgM Co. 8304,
mornings, school ego C
I FOX, 834-2471,
Young Lody OvGr 40 $275.00
Exporloncod os bank toiler, bookkeeper, work In now office, lust completed, poofceful pleasant Mrk,nB pr?b',m‘ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ST22 W. Maple Rd. i Orchard Lake
NURSE ANESTHETIST
c‘5L*”ITso*S
’ an excellent salary, ex al call schedule and new fringe (fit program including paid i Cross-Blue Shield and Iras Insurance. Reply Pontiac >t Box C-41,
Perry. NO PHONE CALLS. EXPERIENCED COOK, DeLISA'. ond Restaurant. Rochester.
OFFICE GIRL, STEADY WORK, regular hours, apply In parson. Youngs Equipment Company, 24701 Telegraph, Southfield, Mich.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive	l
RH Nag. with positive .actors	i
A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg.
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER
•ontlac	FE 4-9947
1342 Wkto Track Or., W.
Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4 p.
PERSONNEL CONSULTANT
for Pontiac office, good hour rata plus profit sharing, aga 38-1.. *nnrestive, stable work history-international Personnel, 1890

PUBLIC RELATIONS
2 yrs. college and degree, man Interesting positions, most f a paid. Mrs. Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
IflA £ WfifwiiuarH R'hani Axo.OOA
Punch Press
MONEY
IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
Opening tor several saleap No experience needed it qualify otherwise. Instri class In Real Estate ati soon. Wa will tram you. earnings, excellent bonus end a real opportunity tor If you are Interested In making money. Call Jack Ralph — FE 8-7141 at Bateman Realty 'm
■lent will start operation days. Opportunity to : .——with a Call 482-8900.
NEW CLASSES STARTING-LEARN , Real Estate now. For Information call 343-7700.
Operators wanted , ----------------------- ----------
Prefer a familiarization with pro-1 OPENINGS CONCESSION ----^— —-allon.| 2—*5!?T.L	'
Bfflldlng Servlc>t-S^pHes 13
HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER
Call Hudson's Pontiac Hama If provement Cantor tot:
SIDING
ROOFING
HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS
charge tor estimates. All work a cording to city codas. 412-3232; a: tension 342 or 343.
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
Short Uvlng tbErters 33
LWORKINO ^IRL WANTEP ll area. Ft'4-1851
Si
6 SERVICE
INlrtBi
■	... _ymonts or u
>r torclosura. Agent. 537-4480,
AU CASH
'®r homes any nlac County, money lit 24
AfWfWI
AiwrtEwnheFErEliM..,>f
a li^s, sSTIll utilitHs.
8W-5WI. Adulh enjy.
gaylF’a iara
ATtAACflVk APARTMiNf, Wl* a
a-ROOM^PULTI ONLY-ROOMS AND BAm^DC ~
........PE 4-8011.	.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, , 2-ROOM, no children utilities furnished, MY
LAROE BOOM! ANP BATH,_-
EPPICIBNCY APARTMENT,, ,A^» ' berta Apartments, 190 N. Paddock. EXCELLENT '*■ WEST' M^’TSBk " BS I bedroom,
I, couple eniy, security Gap. «d 8118 par mo. 343-ISM.
YORK ^
CASH
48 HOWS
LAND CONTRACTS-MOMEI >■1
WRIGHT
i Oakland Ava.	FI Mia
8118 par m_....
„„„„„ lurn, -	no Chil- FURNl5ttE6 APARTMENT. NdlttH
to Oakland m^ FE MiTa^r	I side. VI a-iros.
-“Rooiiiis, privatI~b35th AtfO: KITCHENETTE SUITAI^ "FOR. I gjra^a, uSlItto. turn. 9. S.l	V”	Utt*
'^^■W^JNT.AFART^
qulrtd, W»192 aflar 3:38
posit. Private antrenct'and beth. MOTEL TYP|, 1 ROOMS AND North end, FE 4-3115.	bath, Pontiac Lake, ! er 2 adults,
gHHK................... Den. MMm ‘
NICE APARTMENT. FElVATfe bath. 47>IW8.	'SSbm
WE TRADE _ : OR 4-M43 Drayton P.eine
^ROOM, 814 WEEKLY. 3-ROOM Aauitoj 75 cierit.________
HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE
pereen, 123 Dwtght, FentMc. J-"OOM UPPER. BABY WELCOME, 880den. PE >4444.
WARM, CLEAN, 3-ROOM MODERN,
2 OB 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMj,
Credit Advisors
16-A
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS, SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT,
RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY _____
LOSS OP JOB. Wa have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing
inaged, organized program. LET I CONSOLIDATE YOOR DEBTS TH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU wN AFFORD, WHm M amount owed er _ tors. Far those who realize. "YOU CANT BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT ..."
LICENSED AND BONOED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged
HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.
2-3 ROOMS AND BATH.
flea furnished. West side. 1 only. Ft F4917 after 4.
3 ROOMS ON SQUARE LAKE— tlreplace, no lease, SHO. 335-3817. • 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NO CHIL-
OUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME, antra™ B""'t^ or Jand^contract. Call Clark 24j643-
STOSS'”
Apartments, Unfurnished II
3 POOMS AND BATH, SECURITY
SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH* dep. FE 4.1941.	i ll- ^BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALI.
Pdhd,. or small lake tor hunt club.j3~ROOMS ANb bath—uTiTmcV “ Carpeted. Aopltancei. Air and Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 97 Dvvloht before 5 o m UT,LIT,ES- sound conditioned, heated, fee Grand River, Farmington, Mlchl-	S	flj
gen or celt 474-5900.	, 3	I
850. 825-830 a
FE 5-8585.
..	BEDROOMS. 1 CHILD. JUST
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. fha. l. . ~	I remodeled. Basement, garage. Nr.
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION 3 "OOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND Wlsner school. SI 13 mo. FE 2-3307. S&LL NOW. HAG5TPOM BPAI -' j_*n*r»nce. FE 2-820).	2-BEDROOM, STOVE. REFRiGERA-
X2R’,	4-°35* OR EVENINGS 3 ROOMS AND BATH. IN LAKE; tor, alr-condltlonlng, balcony Ovar-
FE 4-7005,	| Orion. Completely furniahed indud- looking lake, adults, no pais,
tog utilities. S3D a wk. Bar	MIMi—
qulred. 4934413.
ROOM, PRIVATE, BATH,
VON REALTY
s display yoi
to the Mali, i....
'. Call 482-5002.
nt location, MS-1773.
DEBT AID
Moving and Trucking
LIGHT HAULING
Apartmants, Furnished
Painting and Decorating 23
GRIFFIS A SONS PAINTING.
A D I E S DESIRE INTERIOR painting In Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 3-0304 or OR 3-2954.
'MulHple Listing Service. ’ WANTED—HOUSES TO SELL-Call BREWER REAL ESTATE 734 Rlker Bldg. FE 45111.
thousands trance, >E 54444, ‘l
3 JROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. rs-SH-i
I E*by welcome, FE s-2073.___ j-koom >
jl ROOMS COMPLETELY REMOD-'f
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULLY —.... BP! carpeted. Ratrlgarator and ateva. University. Welcome pets, S14S monthly, 517 --------1 Fefkdele.*“*
wts, 8143 151-7595.
I, WEST !
FE 2-4083.
3 ROOMS AND I Inqu
4054.
CHILD WEL-*r waek, S75 den. Baldwin. Call 330-
Fannac. FE 4G131. _______________
3 ROOM COMPACT APARtMEMT-Business or prototslonal people pretorrad. Adults only. 110 Sam-
3 ROOMS ANO BATH. UTILITIES
PAINTING /TnD DECORATING
■ reasonable. FE 2-4005.	___
PAINTING, PAPERING HELP'________Tupper, OR
- ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, ^R^M,TRAILERT^ETlRiD SSpS^^pcIb^.* ^
BifiRMwTMO^>ER?, OtlLlTlES 4 {%Fjf*Perry! DRINKERS' APPLV "*	|M|||	ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-
coma, S35 par
paid, adulta, 1003 Dixie. 425-2544. i
EFFICIENCY, — . Pvt. antranc , FE 4-4425.
CLEAir,|
1 ROOMS. EXCELLENT CONDO tlon and location, utilities tori nlshed. Ideal tor 2 working girls. Will furnish, 827 weakly, 334-9303.
i Booms, suitable for work-
fI J-ioaf.^avonlrlis. r*qtllr*d'

Employers Temporary Service
QUICK MIND AND TYPING SKILLS will get this, pleasanWM^^m raises, >303 call Fran I Sfrlllng a. Sfflllf
CLERK, I after 6, Drugs, 4
r TIME, EVENINGS
COOKS
For day and evening hours, good wages and benefits, must have own trans. and be willing to train,
’ Howard Johnsons Rostouran Birmingham, Michigan
COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIME, NO experience necasaary.
Cleaners. 1253 S. Wc
must be willing to own trans., er'1'
d Johnsons Restaurant
Ings tor gas station attandai toll time, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. s days off, axe. pay and fringe be fits, call Ml 7-0700.
-SERVICE MANAGER
for suburban GM Must be aggresslv slblllty tor busy si five type ertfermi. man be qualified to training, advertising, long range planning quotas and ob|ectlves, building, and holding owners and employes toyallties. All re- ' piles confidential. Sand res----- Pontiac Presa Bex
_____	. ^jnthtry. Call
i 143-4410 tor Interview appointment.
dental assistant orthoDon-I
Receptionist Cashier
BEAUTY SALON
.... ..ccellent opportunity for an a perlanccd parson to work full tin In our new beauty salon. Must el licensed beautician. En|oy sui its as purchase discounts
Pontiac Drlva-ln Theater. 343S Dlx-|
SALES TRAINEES-AGE 18-25
., PAINTING AND PAPER' I: Orvel Gidcuml
' P*lNTIN9 AND GENERALRE-
24-A
pair., Licensed. 435-2101.
SHOULD YOU
ike an employment chang*7 NOW IS THE TIME I
Michigan Bell
1365 Cats Av«„ Detroit
Phont: 3f3-3115______
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
, Basement
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
Salta Wily MnN-FoRidk 8-A
CAN YOU SELL?
If so, wa have an opening log r i nal. | [food
___	Teylor7r OR
4-0304, Eves. EM 3-7544.
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES, **■>, salary, downtown Birmingham. (Ing Key’s Presents, 044-aiO.
id working Condition. Mrs. Gatos,
Crawford, President, Box 52, Fort
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-ton Real Estate needs 3 me talesmen for the Utica office. E
DEPENDABLE WAITRESS. 4
DOCTOR'S OFFICE WANTS NURSE
Spot Welders
Daf and night shift work. A
Employers Temporary Service
EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS MON-ey. Need woman tor laundry and cleaning 3 days a weak, lust till after holidays. Premium wage tor experienced reliable parson. US-
ELDERLY LADY TO LIVE Mora for home than wages, tenool see children.; Baby sitting from 4 a.m. Nl 8 a.m. Cell 333-7844, Otter 3:30.
__________Laka.
SEAMSTRESS, MAJOR REPAIRS, ■Birmingham Woodward. Ml
StUDENT ENGINEER ...
’To perform drafting, surveying Hatchery Rd. OR >9353.
rf||----|---	*--- to EXPERIENCED COUNTER O'fRLi
wanted, over 25, apply 332 *
Telegraph, Bat. 4-3.____^
FURNITURE SALESWOMAN^FUU. ' "— -xperlanced, closed Wad., Lln-"-"arias, Royal
supervision of Professional Engineers. Requles drafting experience, ability to read construction plans and spaclflcatlona, prepare simple reports r"* — ordl. Must be presently
University i
Oak. Ll i______________________
nc^ OAL TO HANDLE CREDIT t public, good future, poti Call Ruth Gibbs, 334
l\
d have completed GENERAL OFFICE, UNUSUAL OP-Trloonometry. Will portunlty, sharp gal, 8303. Call time (30 hri. er Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471. Snalllng A
R.N.
Supervisors
and
LPN
head nurses
NEEDED
At 331-bed nursing home on ... shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. :
DIAL 3387151
x 8:30 a.m, to 4 p.m:
SALES COUNSELOR, IF YOU HAVE sales ability and Ilka people, wa will train you. Above average earnings. Call Angle Rook,. 334-2471, Snalllng A Snalllng. *
Call Mi 10
Instruction-Schools ATTENTION
GI'S ANO NON-GI'S
AUTO MECHANICS
CLASSES START DEC. 34TH ENROLL NOW, START TRAINING
Auto Body Collision
ACETYLENE ARC WELDING DAY, NIGHT SCHOOL APPROVED UNDER 61 BILL
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
MICHIGAN'S
OLOEST TRADE SCHOOL
LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADEttS, drag lines, scrapers, backbone. FIELD^ TRAINING GREER 044-

SECRETARY, EXECUTIVE TYPE. This won't last long, 8375. Call InallTn Kln°' 334'347’> Snalllng A
secretary To Educational director, nice hours, locatloi benefits, 5433. Call Helen 4 334-2471, Snalllng A Snalllng.
L WANTED. 442-23
PERSONNEL DIVISION I
OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE! HU " TELEGRAPH PONTIAC,
student. Snaiilng.
GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425
6 Help Wantsd Malt
^5% RNtPfloNALI
ELECTRICIAN
aiCENSCD)
Industrial work in Dttroit fouhdry. Steady year oround Employment. Good pay, ovortimE, fringt benefits. Relocation costs paid.
CALL COLLECT (313) 567-3524 MR. FRED KING
OR WRITE
DETROIT GRAY IRON 6 STEEL FOUNDRIES 2B2 Iron Strsst Dttroit, Michigan 48207
GENERAL OFFICE, LlARN ANQ asm gal, K 2471, Si
I, VICINITY rumioc Airport, 5 days w 8 a.m. te I p.m. dally, i I weak, 473-9493, after 4 p.m, HOUSEKEEPER AND COMPANION (fveto*!*^ 2-9002.nlC* >fn*"
HOUSEkEEPER, LIVE 7n7~CARE far Invalid. PE 2-9441.
*• fB'OilWVfl - MOWERS'
up and deliver Fuller Brush < ders near home. Earn 82.50 1 hourly.
N. of MS9 phone Mr. Kretz 334 6,.. S. of M59 phene Mr. Owen, MA 4-4193 hOuIEwOEK, OVI IN. LIGHT duties. 482-B724.	____
INSURANCE WORK
pIRL FOR PART TIME I Experienced In typing — lira or home policies. Average 30 hrs. per wk.. In major Pontiac
Call MANPOWER	332-8384
KELLY'SERVICES- I
.	125 N. Saginaw !
ISO	318-0318
I Cmidl rinnnrtiin I In " — ■	*
STEN0S $400 UP
Shorthand 80-100, typing 50 w.p.r Many Interesting positions. M o i lee paid. Mr*. Tanner.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, b'ham 44MMI
STENOi
TYPISTS
IBM EXEC. TYPISTS STAT CLERKS DICTAPHONE KEY PUNCH COMPTOMETER PBX OPERATORS BOOKKEEPERS All Office Skills
nonth, all year or lust be on call.
Leaking tor a PERMANENT JOB? Why not work temproarily ant receive weakly pay checks until you find the lob of Your choice.
Good Poy ond Bonus -869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC.
725 S. ADAMS ROOM 124 . ADAMS PLAZA. BIRMINGHAM
Work Wanted Mala	11
A-l HAULING, ODD JOBS Carl. 332-1149.	. CALL
CARPENTER WORK, ODD ate (additions). 334-1171,	JOBS, after 4
LIGHT OR HEAVY HAULING. Also snow plowlno. 473-1770.	
MACHINIST REPAIR, work In Pontiac area unfl 682-5232.	WANTS II April,
JOBS - cleaning (ling. Call Bill, FE 2-1.__.
PAINTING-INSIDE, REASONABLE rates, FE 5-3531._____________
PAINTING. FLOOR TILING,' LIGHT hauling, arty odd jobs. 332-75)4.
FAINTING, WALL WASHING AND any kind of work to got rtody f~~ J{|* ^hojjdoy*. Rofs. on domai
u “PATCH plastering
Howard Moyon _________OR
WANTBOa PAINTING JOBS ~
6734060
M.trF.
Transportation
AAA Auto Drivtaway
Drive our cars to Los Angelas, San Francisco, Seattle. Dallas, Denver, New York, Florida, Arl-I zona, Idwa, Virginia. Ship youri car Insured, ICC Tlconaad. 3314 Da-vld Stott Bldg. Detroit. 945-3454.
AAA-1 CALIFORNIA CAR
DRIVE VOURSeLF CARS WAITING. TO 5-5700, Potrolt, 1101 > i Woodward WANT RiSPONSliLi >ARTY TO
— ORIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE ^rk! tiriS^irnFa^
185 Elizabeth '
SKINNED, CUT AND FREEZEL
-------- j igy service, 19.00. 304
. .. jerween Roct-------	■ J
( R Rd. >32-5305.
Wanted HwmImM Goods 29
BIRTHDAY CAKES, SPECIAL OC-—•—	"u, made to your order.
all sizes. Auburn Bak-i. Baldwin, Pontiac. S337
SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELL, ""■"""NG, WATr“ • /eterford Si 473-0240
BmI9 ind AccRtsoriet
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER . Your family boating headquarters.! Starcraft aluminum and llbarglas Shall Laka and I.M.P. llbarglas. , 1245 S. Woodward at Adams Road.
CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSl-' hold goods. Hell's Auction ‘"ra MY 3-1871
highest' p Rices paiD
good turniture and appllanc
Brick & Block Strvica
CARL L. BILLS SR„ NEW AND ' ter sanding. PE H789. SNYDER, FL06R- LAYiNG
WANTED: HOUSEHOLD ITEMS,
Wanted Miscollaneous
1 CALL, THAT'S antiques, qi " guns. M. H. or 334-0742.
....... FURS AND DEER
axins. Ed Herrington, “
Rd., Disco, Mich.
32
FURNISHED APARTMifiT I by mtodto-aged couple ~
: Engineering. Call Jeff Car,, Ext. 1931.
Short UvIr| Quorters 33
MALE TO LIVE WITH 3 OTHER males In 4 bedroom home on Svl-van Lake, 2490 Garland. 482-4742. WORKING GIRL •here h-- ---------
335-4419.
8 Help Wonted M. or F.
BRICK, BLOCK, STONe, CEMENT	C|s.r TIIIm
work, flroplecea specialty. 335-4470.	rigor tiling
I tmPEMC^79WR,TTEN GU*"AN CUSTOM'FLOOR COVERING. Ll-
^	- ----j------------- rfoleum, formica, tile. Carpatlm.
N- Parry, FE Keep. ”
COMPLETE REMODELING Service
Quality work .tinea 1945 w Is the bast time to elan remodel — prlc Additions—Raci
Saginaw GSM FE M2!t
REMODELING AND k Deal direct with bull; ply rat. License and
;r%T.Eu
, kitchens, bathrooms. State id. Nias. Cell after 5 p
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair. FE 5-1331 CARPENTRY. NEW AND REPAIR
■ 335-4539, 335-7585.
ffoob ART — iSTiRiOR
family rooms, cablt m vanillas. 473-3974.
Cemont Work
TYPISTS $325 UP
1080 5. Woodward, B'ham, 441-4344 WANTED: LADY FOR POSITION! with quality dry cleaning and shirt laundry. Pleasant working conditions, paid vacation, paid boHdeye end other fringe -benefits. Please apply at One Hr. Mertlniilng, 2305 5. Telegraph Re:, Miracle Mile 5hopping Cantor pr Cell Sto-tm WAiTfiss. Cook,
Apply In person 939 West Huron. I
DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK,
OR IN ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICE DEPARTMENTS. WE HAVE SCHEDULES FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE * DISCOUNT.
. APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT.
MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL
Cement and Block Work
FE e-yew"" * COn*>rU<Evos.C<39t-1471
Dressmaking, Tailoring
DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD AND
HtBday Parties HOLIDAY PARTIES
Church oroups, banquets, parties for *5 er late. Cell tor reservations.
JACKS DRIVE IN
Jqgtlerial Sorokas
JANITORIAL AND WINDOW WASH-——'“commercial and rail-estimates. FE 4-1306
ing servlet, "-mtial. Frr 673-8797.
SlllS>3afSd '
A-l FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
FE 4-8344
THOMPSON
Fraa mtimatm'.'4ESoio»7
I QUALITY PAINTINO. REASON-
CHARLES PAINtlNG - O^CdR ATING. Best quality malarial and workmanship, 333-1971 IxPE Rf"> A IlffTHo-aK(TT»Tp¥R hanging. Call Harbia, 4704790.
PAINTING, P A P e R f04 G, WALL
—Suily.	T'
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-too; papering, wall washing, 071-
.. FLOOR CLEANING AND Ino eeulpmsnt, heaters, mlsc. . Montcalm. US9371. Jack-
OR 3-9590,'
lliolee, m nrs., ires i repair roots. FE g-173».
QUALITY ROOFING. _____________
reroof. Banded malarial. Fraa a — **d*Bn*kki- 4BS-7514.	■
Sand—Grovel-Dirt
SnowPlowIni
I SNOW FLOWING, BY JOB C lesson, 332-4993 or 153-3073.
SNOW PLOWING 473-5442
Tree-Trknndaf.Service ~
A-l TREE SERVICE BY BltL ---------------------- 474-3414.
34797.	____
TREE SERVICE, TRIMMING ,r“ w-im
lisp®-
Phatagraghy
That's HU DONOVAN. 153-3351
Trockjog
i .Ji,GMT MOVING, TRASH hauled raasonabla. FE 4-13S3. CAREFUL MOVfNg'TpE-ESfl.
mates, reasonable. 131-3570. ENCLOSED MdVIMo, LlGHT hauling, fret estimates, OR HQ44. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING of any kind, raas. FE 8-7443.
06HT HAULIMA. SASEMCNTi, garages cleaned. 474-1343. LIGHT-AID hRavy TRDCKTHa.
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
_ AND EQUIPMBNT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers
Pontioc Form and Industrial Tractor Co*
834 (. WOODWARD
4444)	»	< 44)
Open Polly Including Sunday
. -(NO TUNING • R OSCAR SCHMIDT
Plastering Sarvice
androntals
>■ ORILLINO, Pg I N T•; ‘ pump Hrv>«*> UL

]l
I
R«irt Houmi, Unfurnished 40
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6,
Union Loin.
____ m baths,
and appliance!.
APj^
lbedroom. washers, dryers I raroetlnc. 423-0753.
"BLOOMFltlD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated mmgham area.
MtH. PULL BASK KSL'”. 9*J*9q. 1190 a mo.
In advance. FB-3-3954.
M.
J I Ow 3*9»l», btfort 0 p.m.
Rwrt Btwl—w Prty rty 474
COMMIRCIAL OR OFFICES, LOW ram.JLOM m. ft. Orchard U ” -«trt» P|tM&. CaTl msiUl.
kllrt MllCflftaMBW 41
MAR GARAGE. RENT AS 9TOR-"S', **Jmo., 22 W. Kenneth 391-SMS, between a and I p.m.
Mb Hnni ■	49
clean a-ROOM £6TtA0i ANb
Thar.
*1W N6M* i iiibftMMt,- WCi.
Hotpolnh
r conditioning ■ —^^Wdly ir1 large a
hBs
kitchens,
Salt Housgt i
COLONIAL FLORIDA STYLE * room brick and aluminum oidinf. Located, near Our Lady ot **■ Lakes. Fully er—-
JRV CQLDNIAL,
2 ACRES ~ SPRINGFIELD TWP.
hrJluWAK^!!iCl<l *JA* * BEDROOM Brick noma In Sylvan Lake, carport, lake privilege. 1910WsrwIck,
M1 WAS lease, |B-m.	______
... except electric. No SMALL HOME NEAi CLARKtTON.
ssaunA & is irL»-gapk *"*■
located on South Blvd. (M MIIe1 MENZIES REAL ESTATE . . .-x----J	"* ■«*	-	425-3W5
Property has a snail and a
*enf Me* orchard with apple ......
Selling for *4,000 cash. Call early
'YORK
1-75 tx-1*25-5405 MM Dixie H
a'OSE TO GENERA'
4 rooms and both. 9100 par month Releroncos. Fl 3-9M1.
DRAYTON PLAlMf, UPRfcR, 1 Ell room, stove, refrigerator, utilities Private enfrr-‘-w. Walton. ’
7 EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS
One bedroom, air conditioning. 5130 per mo. Sea caratakor at Embassy West Apartments, 5347 Highland
Rd„ Watertord Twp.__________
FOR RENT: UNFURNISHED FLAT, GILES REALTY. 339*175.
41
COMRUfTBLY FURNISHED WON-jftieed cottage, I bedroom, dap.,
4442 FURNISHED ROOM V an privileges, SIS p Central.
Large modern i
NEW HOUSE, HOUSE
335-45M_______________
ROOM FOR QUIET CLEAN MAN.
48 E. Iroounlto OH. MU CMa CC 2-3517.
SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE OG
NEW LUXURIOUS APT.
l bedroom apt. 9140. No children or pets allowed. Carpeting, drapes, stove and rafrlg., plr cond. tur-
e!oct*rlclty!IU*h	' ^>W1»o6m. 1701 BALDWIN.
on weal Walton Blvd. Call OR .________________fe 4-Q035._________
4-3403 attar 5:00 p.m. _________ VERY NICE ROOM- LAKE OAK-
NEW * pgBR&oyrbRAPES. CAR-1 land. OR 3-7539._______________________
ffk^'^iv rata**si37<> «°ii *«"» wilk Board 43
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST!
MODEL OPEN
309 Flatter .
I :S0 to I p.m. — May weak
WESTOWN REALTY
FE 0-1701 days Attar 7:10 P.m, - LI 1-4477
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out MS0 lust west ot Caw Lake Rd. to Candeletlck. Directly Oan Mattingly Business

DAN MATTINGLY
4-H REAL ESTATE %
SUBURBAN AREA - 3bec room ranch, excellent conditio' extra large let, nice hood, gat heat. Prli approx. 11,350 down,
104 mo. Includes laxti
13,700.
flEWLY REDECORATED 5 ROOMS B?*?P *_N9. ROOM,_HOME PRIVI-|OR 341455 ■ -Slh, heat Included, Working '"M*- Gentleman, 330-335'	1--
.M® «h»2™ ?r Rent Stores
9044 DIXIE HWY.
AFTER S P.M, EM 3-0130
433-1400
NICE UPPER, REFRIGERATOR
SPACIOUS 1-BLDRODmT ___________
electric kitchen, loads ol closets, carpeting, full basement, sr atmosphere, S145. Inquire arl and weekends, 1090 Voorhels.
W. HURON ST.
Start, office, ’studio, itoan decorated and dean, 30x1 tltkmtd, 0135 mo. Valuot, 3 land. FE 4-1531,
i <K£:
attar*"* Rent Office Spaco
(ylvan on the LAKES 1
3 bedrooms from tl« 41 OR 457-4300.
fyEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, - Vi block from Gan. Hasplt' Working couple or refined lady ----------an. M5-903I.
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
IBEDROOM COTTAGE. ALSO 2 bedroom apt. Lake Orton. 493-3934 3-BEDROOM HOME, FULLY CAR-
Bloomfield Hills Area
Modern, pa naiad, air conditioned, shower, furniture Included. Exc.
ft. Ideal for Barber, Beauty I Real Estate, Insurance C..„. Plenty^ parking. Call 451-4574
ltlonlng,^car^*tlng panel-jOFFTCE~SFACE7~i~TO 4 ROOMS.
town—OR—a smart 2 bedroom the country; with oak floo ample cupboard and stars space and large lot. Start n with only SS9 to own your o home. Deduct from your Incoi Tax all the Interest and ta> paid, indeed ot having ri receipts. Your GOLD-en opp tunity It
l Realty
deposit, >198 n I BEDROOM HOME ON LAKE. II - '------1 4774 Rockcroft. IP |io
3 BEDROOM HOME,
ground, garaga; _____I______
Twp. SIM me. plus dap. 394-0035. S BEDROOMS, BATH Vj, *150, 5150 dep., ret., FE 2-0443.
January s. Lower a rooms,
m ------------
erred. FE 5-4379.
only. 493-1354.	___________
Onion lake front home. .... til June Couple only S05. EM
30,000 SQ. FT, BUILDING WITH 10 ft clearance, and railroad Nd ing, O'Nall Realty OR 4.3333.
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
FbEOROOM. ELIZABETH
I. 1140 n
«ftsr
St00 security d
rBEDROOM TERRACE EAST BOU-leverd adults only, no pats, Si00.
Security dep. PE 2-5485._____
5 BEDROOM HOUSES AS LOW AS 590 e month, new 3 bedroom homes with gas heat In, Pontiac and Ortonvllle area. Call 427-3035. Eve. calls 555-3011.
F BEDROOM,
0-1914.
:EX
Jostyn. FE
OFFICE 33'X25' OR (2, 14'X35' OF-
Rent OusIbbss Property 47-A
FT. AIR-CONDITIONED UMitl sq. It. md|4 14,000 sq. fl :stlon. Anneh
oraga. bldg. I ilegraph Rd. tailors, r
.ated, family kltchai tar down, model.
UNION LAKE
NEW 3-BEDRM. ranch with basement, large family-size •n, excellent location by college. Lot 130x100. Near lake. Only 51,too
A DRY BASEMENT
A recreation room — a 114-car garage — a fenced lot — • ges furnace — a 2-bedroom attractive bungalow on N. tide — * ’ at 513,500.	?!
$55 A MONTH
25,200 SQ. FT.
Two adlacqnl bldgs, across rrom’ Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel to -iult tenant or will provldevr— ling with parking on site HR Contact Bruca Annett personally
Anneft Inc. Reoltors
21 E. Huron St.	aJI
Office Open Evenings S, Sundays 1-4
N ROYAL OAK. 1,400 SQUARe feat St '	I
offices.
deep, I $2000 dc
celling, ter. SSI-SEu""""'"
UNION LAKE
Vary attractive, new *t building, 1900 sq. (sat, Ing 5 location for me ol business, 424-2579 or

Apartments, Unfurnishsd 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38
Grand f?rix Apartments
1-2 Bedroom Apts, from $125 Per Month Inc. Gas Heat, Water, and Carpeting
• Private Pool' and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls
• Electric Kitchens	• Ceramic Tile Baths
• Private Parking	• RCA Master Antenna
•	Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows
315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac
See Manager Apt. No. 1	Phone 334-7171
BARGAIN
907 Emerson St. n plus closing cost—4 i ■ -*lll basement — put North side, clos Is and transportation.
WRIGHT REALTY
311 Oakland, FE 3-9141 lash for all typos ol propon
BAY AND FIREPLACE-
In charming living room. Four bedroorn brick ranch with JVi baths. Fireplace In family room. Kitchen with I ‘
sr t
bal
--------	w-~w~- rRne<5l
To mention onr -	—
...» .aaturaa > in Ihla . r.. ,
ly1m|andKaMdU"jflo!SM Pdow*l°end
assume existing 4 per cent I----
gaga, Call 42341971 attar I, appointment.
BUIL 6¥lfi$TLOlE'6UTi LAST MODEL FOR,SALE
iY OWNER, ORAYTdN AREA -bedroom aluminum and brick Colonial. Fully carpetad throughout. Bath and a hall. Pull basement. Nice large paneled MW garage an Airport I ~~)J0Q, 474-1904.
I. Puli price
by .Owner, i-beoroom home, full basamenl, attached garage on large wooded lot, SUM dawn on land contract. 343-5335. •Y“5wt»m, *416'kOLAMDALi, 2 bedrooms, gas hast. Ilka privileges on Union Lake. 59,500, 13.500 down. 435-S4M. __________
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
GIROUX
DRAYTON PLAINS
3-bedroom ranch has . law dry room off kitchen, 3-ce garage, walking distance t all schools. $500 down e
FIRST IN VALUE Coast
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding-taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-L E M S AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. 390 W. Konnatt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220
FOR CHRISTMAS
Sharp 3-bedroom ranch. IVfc baths. Formica kltchan. Full basamant. 2Y% car oaraga. 10 par cant down. Phona 651-05037
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
116-
SALE BY OWNER —
- lVk baths, living rc om, family room v
|_____ kitchen with bullt-l.._.
pletely carpetad and draped,
‘ft excellent condltloi.. _
Manor Subdivision, Union
_________Commerce Rdt. 343-5279.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. IN ROCH-

«,f'nA
my good | as. Near
mfflPM
or needs ropali - Garden, lari
c Press Boc C-1,
DARLING COURT
New Luxurious
ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS
Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living
1- and 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 per month Including All Utilities
• Clean Eloctric Heat
A General Electric Kitchen
including Weshar/Oryer, Dlsh-
• Insulated Soundproof Walls
a Central TV Antennb
# Private Paved Parking
#	Central Air Conditioning
#	All Rooms Fully Carpeted
Including Spacious Living Room, Olntng Room, Kitchen, Bedrooms, Hallways and Closets.
#	Storage Area in Each Unit
#	Close to Xways and Pontiac Mall
#	Furnished or Unfurnished
* Immediate Occupancy
OPE# 7 DAYS A WEEK - 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.
3440 Sashabaw Road
(South of Walton Blvd.)
Waterford Township
674-3136	’’
A -LITTLE TREASURE^
Located In Birmingham. Two bedroom brick ranch with “ Ishad basement. Carpeting draperies. Beautlflul yard complete privacy. tiy,900.
CHARMING COUNTRY KITCHEN—
Recently remodeled farm lonlal. Over one aero in N
rooms IVk baths. Pemlly room with riraploco. Fenced yard with large patio. Carpeting. JUST REDUCED. SM,JM.
HIDEAWAY HOME-
v?na*'ond small »troVm.Wperfect tor antartolnlng. Unusual two bodroom ranch daalgnad for additions If you need more spaco. Cathedral calling In panelled living room. Bloomflold Schools. 542,500.
SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT
GAYLORD
NICE 2-BEDROOM Oh approximate i H acre lot, Only WOO. Noth-down to Gl. Call MY 2-2821,
Beauty
Rite
Homes
7 MODELS FROM $20,140
Including lake-privileged lot. 2 lake front homes ready for immediate occupancy. Model on Airport Rd. at Pleasant Dr„ 1V4 miles north of M59. Call 674-3136.
SiSMiNdHAM, 3-Blo466M Milk
1%tra
1 beautiful ^tatting, ^family room wnn fireplace and door wall, full basement, 2Vk-car garage. 521,-900. Call 473-4143,__
Brown
Bulldtra & Realtors Since 1939 Highland, Eitatea Sub. Sea ’ 3-bedrooM brick wl*- |r—11 landlcapad 90 X ISO taaluraa bullt-lnu
drapes; tut>-encloii ______ ....
Ity. Pull basamenl is partlaily finished tor rec. room Hehdy to Grade, Jr. and, Sr. High Schaol* and- tine new shopping canter. Priced to sail.
lts-BroWn» Realtor
500 Elisabeth Lk. Rd.
(Across from the Mill)
FE 2-410 Of FE 4-3544

street. Large tamll Frlgldalre, built-in i Island sink with ar In china cabinet I
By Kate Osatin

SEE THI5II SYLVAN CITY-OWNER sailing Jbjiroom brlcli hom* with • large family room, attached gars*, city, water, got, aawar, blaf tap roads end_prlv[ioflos on Boau tul Sylvan Lake. Close to ehopplr churches and schools. Early act pan^r-123,950. Call attar 5:30 p.i
SILVER LAKE ESTATES
ranch home. Family room wl fireplace, large sunken living rooi family style kitchen with bul --------------------- attached 3-c
ta TM taUMM
“Actually, I wouldn’t mind going to the moon, but I wouldn’t know what to wear!"
Sale Houses
H6LLY, 4 BEDROOM, 2'/j' BATHS
IRWIN
OFF SHASHABAW
2 bedrooms, with lots of WM space for the handyman. Dish.
wife. Can be purchased oi contract. II5,0M down.
NORTH END
2-badroom bungalow with ci living room, hardwood fkx
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
. .......-	— 3-7K3
Just Imagine
interested, call us today tor we wifi0even Include *mm«F lata possession. 52,500 down Plus closing costs will handle. Call OR 4-0304.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
173 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0X
KENT
Established In 1010 ROOM BRICK — Neat and cl< on one acre tot. Garage, gas
wlth'$l£w*dm»n loc,,lon’
ENT BEATER — 4 room horn 3 bedrooms, lull basement, g< heat. Alto garage. Low down pa meat. Total price, 5)0,800.
Floyd Kent, Inc. Realtor
2300 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph “	>6 2-7343
LET THE COLU WINDS BLOW
'ou'll be snug hare — In Ida comfy could be 1 bad-oom ranch hoar Waterford 1L carport, gas heat, lOOx-50' alto. 112,900 - no down Bl.
HAGSTR0M, Realtor
W. HURON	M..
44)350	EVES PE 4-7005
LAKE ORION, VACANT, 3 BED-
Williams Lake ... _ ’ street. 527,500 with “ 2393 Carlos Dr. _. Shown by ap-I OR 4-3495 attar
2 Wear	garage, lar*
W. Flint St.
APPRAISED I
E 5-0238.
ROOMS
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
>1500 down on land contract. Na ly dadorated 5 bedroom home, I.. Ing room with fireplace, dining room, utility, larga enclosed porch, a inti aand residential area.
privileges. Full
LIKE A WARM PUPPY
That's how you'll fool In this
Iwel with family' room and rago. Si,850 down.
CALL US TO BUY OR SELL YOUR LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN
BRIAN	623-0702
1904 Dixie Hwy., Watartord
■ Straits L
- 515,900. RETIREES-NEWLYWEDS
'ratty aluminum sided 2 I
garage. Only 514,950, 10 par cant down plus closing costs.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
3503 UNION LAKE ROAD SM 3-3200__________________343-7101
HAYDEN
NORTHSIDE. First offering of this -	.	. . J’oom home
gas t *15.301
WE NEEO LISTINGS
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
353-4404	10735 Highland Rd. <M59)
W block west of Oxbow Lake
Herrington hill* - 3. §16-om brick, fenced yard. Racraa->n room, carpeting. ExC. condl-m. Call Ft 5-5321 or OR 3-1975.
HfITER
EAST side - 5 rooms and bath, sunporch, basamant, patio, IW car garage. *11,900, Ol or FHA terms.
WEST SIDE ~ Owntr says "sail"
912.300 WE
with
3 bedroom
mmmm
To sta the model 11 ITER, REALTOR. > Rd. 453-50*0, aft. I
LAROE 5 BEDROOM BILEVEL; near -4-75 fine quality, with 2,000 sq. It. Lake Charnwood privileges, close to shopping. New Hating. Hurry on this one at 541,9“
Chamberlain
447-5950
Woodward Ays, 5, Long Lake Rd.
LAZENBY
EXCELLENT
3 bedrooms, large 11x15 living room, family style kltchan with lots pf cupboards, plus a separata dining room, full basement. THti home Is all newly decorated and
514,500 on land cc
» alum, siding i. Priced »------
H!
LONGFELLOW
Asbestoes Ranch, -full basemei Aluminum storms and scroti Home real dean. Immediate < cupancy. FHA ------- * '
LOVELAND
LOW BUDGET HOME
W. Bloomfield School district. Nti
. a--a--- XTndy to Kcgp
3-bedroom hou 88450a term* w
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
NORTHERN HI AREA Trl level Ilka new. Largs carpelad living room, 10x14' kltchan, 3-badroom. 14Wx19' family room. Oas heat. Just 117,500.
3-iEDROOM 0450 DOWN. Sharp, clean and ready. Newly palntod. Ceramic bath, new roof, gas heat, full
---., garage. Lots more and lust
). Close to K-Mart.
full ^)rkf
MODEL
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ten 6 to 8 Thursday and Ft day, 2 to .4 Saturday and Su
Insulated glass windows and 4 __
Ing patio door. Furniture, finished cabinets, lull basement, price tir 900. 4173 Pomeroy Street, S bloc North ot Walton Blvd. and Ei ofl Sashabaw.
PRESTON
BUllT HOME! AND REALTY >or Information on building alias leUphona 473-0011.
Lauinger
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYSI
ratng
VIRGINIA ST.
Ily. 11 rooma, 2
rage. Presently n...... .. -_
month. 112,500 with 42500 down.
Near GM Truck-Coach
A goad, compact 2-bedroom he..-, dining room, full basement, ges beat, 1-car garage. All plastered walls and In good condition, sr* 700 f u I I price. FHA terms ava ■bis.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg.
331-9294____________________334-93
OFFICE OPEN 9-9 SUN. 1
1-0319_____ 43
W 3 B E D R 66 m. ALUMINUM
Village Home
Quiet peecaful living with all tha conveniences lor tha larga family. Easy walking distance to school, churches and shopping. Kitchen and family room panaTsd. Living room, dining room; parlor or llfth bedroom. All new hardwood -
CA1L COLLECT NA 7-3015
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
2-bedroom asbestos bungalows alurt
r pet ing, Throughout. Call:
YORK
rwp. i Italy II id Inst
4713 Dlxla Hwy.
New Model
OPEN 14 SAT. SUN.
3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL Williams Lake Rd. 1 block not.., of Union Lake Village. Choice ot *   “— ***,400 to 130,200 plus
BEDROOM RANCH with 2-car garage, 515,700 plus lot.
STATELY 4-BEDROOM colonial
UM 2V4 baths, formal dl“’---
2-car garage, (39,200
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	473-13
Multiple Listing *
$3700 DOWN losing costs. N«w ch and gerage. On area, $19,450. I
DOWN PAYMENT. 9 wnplete on your lot. Art Da sally. 4705 Washtenaw.
ORION — SPACIOUS BRICK AND nlnwm home on 10 acres adroomi, 30,x20* family wl >lace, spring fed trout pot property, near Bladwln Rd. C d at 49,500.
GREEN ACRES
i. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion
garage,	___________ _________
on private lake, fireplace, drapes, carpets, Clarkston schools, blacktop read, 984,500. 435-5179.
I BED-
■.......Me
, Realtor. 451-0331,
RHODES
SOUTH MARSHALL. Nice 9 room home, hardwood floors, larga -finished attic, lull baiement, heat, garage, blacktop drive.
BRICK RANCHER, 5 rooms, size living room and dining large sunny kitchen, all has., --shaded lot. Only 910,000, 93800 down balance 979 par month land con-, axcalfaht
garage, dog kennals. A I wr at E30A300. 510,000 down, anca land contract.
A. J; RHODES, Raaltor
FE 9-2304 299 W. Walton PE 5-4712 “‘JLTIPre LISTING SERVICE
ROCHESTER SUBURBAN - 3 BED-x>m rancher. VI acre lot. Ga-Ije. 914,900. Nix Realtor 451-
ROYER
ranch. 2 acre private lake. Stream. Tall pines. Cfallcloui fruit treat. On secluded 10 acre corner. 549,500
LAKEVILLE LAKE
Loti of frontage on both water and paved road. 2 partly furnished homes. Good 2-story barn. Boat and bait business and equipment Included. Owner selllr~ J— to Illness makes this l' ment of tha year.
Other homes an
ford, Clarkston, L___
for, Orion and Ortonvlllt.
We Trade
628-2548
>3 Su Lapeer Rd. (M24)	0«
Office Hoofs, 9 to 9 except >i
I, Clarkston, Drayton, troy, Ox
Spacious New Homes By
ROSS
Tri’s
Save at todays prices Ranclies	Colonials
Split revils
FROM
$28,700
INCL. BASE LAKE PR IV. LC
LAKELAND ESTATES On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) just 4-10 Mile North of Walton Blvd.
Phone 623-0670
STOP PAYING RENT
$200 Down
Your Choice
Sbedroom living, dining MUR kitchen, aluminum siding, close to Fisher Body.
3-	badroom, living, dining roor kflehan, lake privileges, foil prl<
4-	bedroom, living room, larga kite
2-bedroom, living room, kltche on n wooded I00'x230' lot, 1*1
TRADE ACCEPTED WE WILL BUY Y0UR-
PRBSBNT MOMB FOR CASH
WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton -----
Waterford

HOLLY AREA - clean and
■Mr*1- Tome featuring 1 larga______
nd 27 It. living room,jrienty n for a second bedroom, ima It vacant, to you can bv Chrlatmaa. Offered at
i a land contract.
it: IVi ceramic
Warden
for comfortablt living. Vi ht and ready at $18r90ir wit rm*.
BIG ECONOMY BUY
Directly scrota afreet from Lake Oakland. Larga older home with partial basement, two for* tofo
outstanding buy at 912.500
‘*rnWARDEN REALTY
4 W. Huron, Pontiac 335-7157
WATERFRONT
natural Romat
deep. All face brick garage. Hat “ —tm brick flreplac
country kites bullt-ins, I
____ ____________ 13'0"xl0'2'
13'10" x 11*9" and 13'g" x 13'i' There's a glass and heated tamll, room overlooking ttia water. Price If only 030,900. A terrific value
C. Schuett
WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE
4-bedroom, Capa Cod, full basemei
n heat, garage; family reel... ot. Full price only 917,900, lay forma. Call;
YORK
E BUY	WE TRADE
9 4-0343	OR ‘
3 Dlxla Hwy._Drayton
Wideman
BRICK RANCHER
i bullt-ln dlipoaaf i
CENTRAL HIGH AREA
4-BEOROOM HOME, Larga dining room, •tapaavlng kltchan ■ cupboard! galore. Basemen!
FA heat. Larga garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-CALL TODAYI
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
3 W. HURON ST.	334-451.
”“* t	435-2059
VON
Dovisburg Area
It'e a dollhouse — aharp, 2-bed room ranch home. Located at Big Lake. Hardwood floor!. Plastered walls. Larga utility room. Oil heal. Fenced back yard. It'a spotless! Clarkston School system. Cantor of Pontiac lust 14 mllae. Sea U today — only 913,900.
Comfortable and Cozy
Lovelv asbestos sided ranch he._
Ivlng room. 3 nice Gat heal. Pon-strict. Carpeting d hallway. Beau-tuiitfoTfo” Juft'll itoo. b*rb*cu*'
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor i the Mall MLS Room 110 4H-5I03 It busy 493-5000
GILES
FHA OR Gl
8-room, 4-1 one floor,
3-car oaraga. I Jr. High area, call now at th
MOBILE HOME

ilchsrdton Ardmore mo-Low monthly payments.
convanltncas. Gl
Claude McGruder Realtor
231 Baldwin Ava.	FB 5-4175
'Tuiiipia Listing Service Open **
Sab Housoi
STRUBLE
G. I. NOTHING DOWN
car garage, on arnica lot. All toread air heat and electric Water heater, elate to echoolt shopping xanterr^**^—^—
now. Only 910,250,
JUST LIKE NEW
l-year-oto j-bedroom brick rancher with yard light and attached 2-car garage. SUdlng glass door to patio, afl family kltchan sating area, rug air* --—' •-light living i good size, let formica top
'BUD"
CITY LIVING WITH COUNTRY AIR
excellent 3-bedroom ranch tty., home, Northern High School area, approximately v» a— grounds, lake privileges, t place up and down, plenty closatt, stove and dryer, bath with vanity, full basemi gat hast, 2('x34' attached
SCHRAM
NEED ROOM?
3 LARGE BEDROOMS
»•» Hvlng room and dlntng room, big 2 car garaia Plu« a large workshop. Located on 3 big loll. Walk to all tSnpa grade
f'OI,^ tiA>
LOGIC
[iriBRviiiA sjT 'fCba'5ed"with “diJi? ibrV: I05LYN AYE. PE 59471 IPR___	MLS
ROCHESTER AREA
Two 12) highly desirable home-alias, near new Crittenton Hospital, approximately Vj acre
95.5M.00aach. °	' *	**
NICHOLIE-HUDSON
Associates, Inc.1
offer 6 p.m, FE 2-3370
HALL
KSTON AREA - 3 bed char featuring loads of v™.. n, i Va tiled baths, carpeted
is room, alto 2'/j-car i-
arga 130
price, i
y exfrat*%ch
STOUTS
Best Buys h Today
BIG FAMILY?
You can walk to Oakland Unlvaral-ty from this 4-bedroom Ivb-itorv home built In 195*. Municipal wafer and aawar. GAS heat and hot water. Pavad drive to t'A-car garage. Price lust reduced for quick tart and paeseesion. Look at this for a home that offers a large amount of room at a price you
VERY ATTRACTIVE—
A real charmer and Ideal tor tha small family who would Ilka easy one floor living coupled with a chic modern home In good location. This attractive hama la a plaasura to show and contains 2 larga bedrooms and bath plus utility. 3-car garage. Big 235 toot dMp lot with Iota of tlbow room. Private at 913,000 and reaTiy worth
MOVE IN T0DAY-
Veeant 3-badroom older home located In good city location. Pull basement and gas heat. Carpeting. Blacktop drive to IVi-car garage. Under 550* down plus cotta.
WARREN STOUT. REALTOR . Dally til I
450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 9-1149 Multlpla Llatlng Service
Mattingly MOVE IN
FOR
CHRISTMAS
THE FOLLOWING HOMES ARE
VACANT
READY FOR IMMEDIATE POM.
BEDROOM TRI LEVEL, Silver Lake Estates, 939,900.
DUTCH COLONIAL,
Frushour
Immediate Possession
delightful ""colonial '"with* 4° bad*-roomtj family room with fireplace,
your house In tr NOT SORRY.
$650 DOWN-
convenlences. Selling I W?*WILL* TRADE. B°°C
LAKE ORION
I. BE FIRST -
W recreation______ ___________
kitchen, ate It today - 927,500 and you can TRADE YOURS IF
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 Williams Lake Rd. ML
674-2245
Val-U-Way
Drayton Plains Area
Lbedroom older heme with tement. Featuring carpeted Ing room and dlnf— —- " kitchen- with plenty tile bath, ell haat. covered porch and 1 - car garage
EAST SIDE NEW LISTING
Vacant larga 5 room and tunporch. Older home n comfortable family type re
Gl, «
I DOWN FHA.
Colorado St. Special
Immedlatp possession, extra dean and nice. Fully carpatod and paneled rooma. 3 bedroom brick front rancher. Hat gas haat, itorms and acraaht, nice lot. 9400 total down. Note—000 par mo. pluo taxea
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
Oakland Ava. Open 9
ANNETT
North Side Income
oom, 3 family In goo< al arts, 2 bathe, tul
car garagt, Cloae tc 4 stores. 512.000, tar
Sylvan Lk. Privileges
3 bedroom brick ram excellent condition In P 'Highlands. Pull 1
cede/*,0 extra bath,
Screened porch, garage. Immediate possession. 522.500,
West Suburban Ranch

3 zone hot water haatlng^ijjs-
...
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Office Open Evening* 4 Sunday 1-4
338-0466
ARRO
TED McCULLOUGH, Realtor
. CASH poi YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY,
SPOTLESS 1 BEDROOM ranch, alu mlnum aiding, atorma ant screens, larga tot on blacktop afreet, cloae to grade and lunlor high achoola, Watartord t w p. Sailing lor 913,950.
NEWLY DECORATED 3 bedroom ranch, gaa haat, family alts kltchan, completely cyclone lanced yard, ribbon drive and pavad atraat. Approximately 91400 *— to existing mortgage with manta of only 992 a monl eluding taxea and Insurance.
PHONE: 682-2211
9143 Cits-EHiabeth Road LI	OPEN DAILY 9-9
________uuten (.ULUNIXL.
located In Drayton Woods. Brand
BEOROOM. 2W bathe, beautiful quad-laval hama, off Dlxla Hwy.
BEDROOM BRICK, basamant, 1 car garaga, Lika Nava, 537,900. -
BEDROOM COLONIAL, basamant, 2 car garaga. Rochet tar, 543,900. fE WILL TAKE a reasonable offer on this 2 bad ream homo near Union Lake. Ideal tor starter homo, retiree* or Inveatment. Priced at 19300.
BEDROOM, walk-out basamant, 1 bath*. Roc hast ar area,
BEOROOM, BASEMENT, Candlestick Dr. Will taka your pretent home In trad#.
BEDROOM RANCH, Walnbargar Pasadena, Glanshlra. 939,909.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
12-9000 - OR 4-3959 - PC 1-8213
TIMES
OVER AN ACRE
Of land ethrad bungalow with to..
3 largo baGreema. In tton school district, to sMMlnii cantor, now offering .folk* u _. ■*— —Icq gt only 011408
It basamant

&JX
9
gaa hi Tttir 1
teal. Yet th a bought t ft 93,500 doe
.... prtcq can't do b
nd down minni, ami —»
dosing cotta.
RIGHT AND READY
call of this aharp B Mi baaamanf. aluminum GUM, onty * mentna
aa^hwajT'bwC
aach'*yw'"wit{*lay ea^wa «d for 517,500 Hto a f -^	“
home can alto I a land contract wl! ar make us an offai
4 BEDROOMS
la only ana tha fine qspecti of tnl* gorgeous trl-krvqt colonial in an area of quality namaa and offering the meat gracious living anywhere. This horns' constructed of trick, split alpna and aluminum. Has a formal dining arsa, 2 V, balm, pin ceramic, plastered walla, gaa haat, built-in oven and range, finished room, wall to wall lecktep drive, and ear, quo 2-car attached gala and lake privileges on ana Oakland County* nicest tqkaa.


LAKELAND ESTATES
Hat for your persoflel Inspection this lovely Abed room colonial with full basamant and family room on tha first Taval. Alia featuring tormil dining, gaa hast, brick flraplaca, iVt bains, bullt-lna, washroom on tha flrat floor, 3-car attachad garaga, pavad drive and atraat, aTaa lake privileges- This executive owner has bean transferred and Is th* only reason tor selling tnla pretentious homo. Why not make your appointment now to aaa 1(7 You won't be sorry.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIME*"
Times Realty
KAMPSEN
“IT'S TRADING TIME" STAY HOME AND LIKE IT
Gl, Gl, Gl
Wo have a Ol approval at 914* 900 tor this aharp throe bedroom ivy bath horns. Anchor fenced yard 140 x 100 — pirtact pipy yard for kiddles. Nothing down except doting costa — why pay rent? Lake privilege* on Wit-Hems^Lake Includes carpet and
GIFT WRAPPED IN CHARM
Juat Hated, tint ad — In Case Lake Highland!. T ------ '


Ms
eludes tha stove and refrigerator, Hera la a Chrlatmaa niff NP all tha family. 039,900.-Yta Invite your Inspection today.
THINKING OF SELLING
OR TRADING H OUR ESTIMATE DEAL - Call Dl
Karr, Elaine 9mMn,____
-Dave Bradley, Kan Hall, Lai Kampaan, Thurman Witt or Wm Lewis for - PROMPT, BP-PICilNT SERVICE.
I W, Huron St. Mil PI 489M ■r I p.m. call	OR 1-3111

feBL
m h
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,-DECEMBER 6, 1967
DORRIS FES-8183
MHHB1
SSR
[ & HargerF Co.| M f
IRWIN f O'NEIL
•ti-Acreagt	54GARNIV
THE GREAT OUTDOORS	----
coun|Cry**d»0,|n°the *r«k« r>glanC>un «
NEAR THE MALL:
mm
I built home ort a larBe ' V"	» ’""w.*-#
,.tur« WjrW'Smlnj,, FQR QUIET RELAXATION
err?o™ down. Unowdllv	Jfe
3 OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS '/^D SCH(
jSSfak
BATEMAN
"SAYS"
aaa^gKBfflSB
THE CLOSER YOU Jet.'THE | C ^>tW^^*M3?57»bUrfl
tk9EBpS%mi t-dTs'^sr-Lo,
ft
I! $277
“•“difir-
,	® fussmrsst&
;	Northwd.t of Oxted us 10 buv nr	| BEAUTY SALON ! ’i°n. '
■ r^jrpl&WI1	VU1N S|gg
mi
PARTRIDGE	> commERc,*l department .
* '15	stE" ! ’”mWr	wax™	5“
™“ *“ 3S£ita£
Si	7;cRbE* “.i pV^,;;£brh.d“S\o^ So,e land Contram - A° 9x 12 Linoleum Rugs
no. .;	C 'T0DAVJ: ® UnSoNUKC FRONT' I
• ROCHESTER HILLS	J b«iroom, - m bw^i -
u^ts^k es.
HI WARREN STOUT, Realtor
YOU WILL LOVE IT COUNTRY LIVING
EXPLORE THIS
Franchise
Opportunity

'hiziktfto, p.iiV
2 BEDROOM RANCH \i acres.	«'"«r p.rc#i
sfnSSii 1 SBBHH iys	bswgfe Million K3
VUIM KtALIT	■ 210 E, Pike	FE A-7MI
- ®2SSSSSfe!
51 -A WW’-".,.	•	! £oo* f
3 1 «*”»»: 1*^«n.‘down. "t'u<’'1 '""pONTIAC LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW)
Chicken In a Druri), Inc.
334-7586

.■Jr ff*5 sMi

Hand Talh~MEcMiiiry 61 Musical Coodi Ain compressors, t u b ri c a-'oretsch bu
-THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, TfttCKMEF.R «, 1067
It University Drive. Ft 2-0104.
,,T tune-up kQUiPMifiT, c.i impact wrench, I.R, air chin
-	w. gauges, Sun lack, 4 p lights, call 331-1145 aflar
fTyg SMITH JOINtia, 1 TABLE sanddr and shappr. 473-W23.
Cawarai«4arir»ca ~70
u MILLIMETER CAMERA OUT-
—	ill lantaa. 424-0704.
71 Offict Equipmant
•ECTRIC GUITAR, EX-liljSMAH dlOAN. al‘ 44'.WS'fB
manuals is »w.i. .w.	___,
COMPLETE’ OFFICE FURNISH-L !IHM|
IPRa —j&m can. Including some) uog. OR 4-0074.
Call Mrs. ^"*[>0^* “^dlMITE
MAMIYAFLEX Cl NEW IIJI.''1351 MM Ions* MS, Porrotlex «5, will sail aiparataly *»4«II2,
MOVIE 'AROUS SHOWMASfER *Uf*4-SW3,00m *l0 mo,'OB• t'00-
Musical Bauds	71
GIBSON, GOYA A EPTPHONE Guitar! and Ampllflara Call right now M2-414J
PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUNO
______3101 W. Huron________
ff"STRING GRECO' GUITAR"" ATl eta. a«c. condition. »s. 391-3424. 1*47 GIBSON MELODY MAKER guitar and caaa, t mo. old. Silver-fone Amp., 1200 completa. 332-
ttii aftar 4 p.m. _______•
ATl CONDITION, ACC6r6iAN WITH cast. FE 4-3625,
Accordion, universal custom
4X0431.	_________
fONN-CAPRIcE ORGAN. REASON-"‘ll eollact 427-3414.
U1XU » >
MAR It 'j itlCTBl'c -JMu jattar lMg,m,, *!U7?M70*V*fb'
THINKING
_ OF BUYING A PIANO OR ORGAN?
GALLAGHER'S
„ the PLACE TO SHOP -Small Chord Organs	from lift
Manr*YUM?*Or n ’	,rBrr '
UsadV Splnat p'lanoi ' from
WOvIr-
BYRON W. TRERlCE | ice.,. rST
iJini'M mtu t&jBmswz.
73] BUCKLE BOOTS, SKHS, POLES,
'w~'~ Plndlnoe, 38*4HSa.
,*!siSuBi !5SF**' 0PBM TYPE. HEAD COMPETlTtbH O.t MS CM*
Walk In meet box. w ol meafi approx. 6’d'Laxe. ahapa. SIM. countar and maat tea las. ti' of] 635-41*1.
•—headquarters—~
JSJTmKL*** #,,,r' uu M,“j' for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion
Sporting Goods
SUNDAYS t P.M. TO 5 P.M. mi *, TaKdraph	FE 4-0SM
" rnlla south at Orchard Laka Rd. Dally 9:30-9 n.m. __________
useTTpiXno, choose froaTup-
rlghta, granda, aplnats and con-sows. Uprights from sat.
GRINNELL'S
Downtown Stora _________ ?7 S. Saginaw
wurlitzbP *n6 thOMaI—
ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
4W.E|teabath Laka_Rd. 3334)500
72 Sporting Goods
FOOL TABLE,
IT Horn-1 j
D—17
LANIER
■74
W fHHW. '___
13 JOHNWH A ._ A lj IfU BrUtat.
SNOWMOBILE
74 i Sporting Goods	74
icqv,,,<l skTdoq^I
19 havt a complete lint on display
A,$695 A*
laa a compiala llna of akl-do. clothing accaia. and traltars. Coma In tor a demonstration rlda now Saa and drlva the lively one. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD. AT OFDYKE
E 4-0734	FE 4-144'
SNOWMpilLif RENTAL! 40 acres dt trail*, 30 acres of or tree. Bring your Own
Wood-Cool-Coko-Fuol 77
N Qj-LCEi BIRCH WOOD ALSO birch mixed. will deliver once a
MG SALES & SERVICE
ATTENTION
A MICHIGAN FIRST 72 TROPHIES
Mile r a w. Sat.,
7 Dixie Hwy.
103 E.
JOHNSON'S SKI HORSE AT TONY'S MARINE
______. 403-3440
POLARIS SNOWMOBILES
your class. Tima ti
DIRECTl8Nsf*From fioflv miles N. OF pro—
Rd., on Flih Lako
6rongaJl|Jan aka Rd., than
Holly 634-9209
SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile
PotB-lfwiifliH Boy 79
(MAN SHORT HAIRED
____-
AKC BEAGLE PUPS, ABDiSKEl", parents [good hunters, tamales, •14, matafc, (30. 3M3S 30 Mil* Rd.. Richmond. 727j7101.
KC BEAGLE POPPIES, MALE,
Pets-Hunting Dogs
1 AKC MALE BEAGLE,
79
INTER-
• BEAGLE,- INTER-ERE champion itrad. Ron-Mm, I AKC Jemale pup^ 332-8#S2. -YEAR-OLD • FEMALE GERMAN Shephard, housebroken ar J —— J*llh children, S3S. *Mm.
ALLIS • CHALMERS W Play and attachment!, W-lMs. ■
A~3434ffT5.
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
TSI" GREAT SNOWMOBrLE
SCORPION
Built to perform and anduro tl m0ORDlR iKlY-AND SAVE
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
1 DOXIES, schnauzers; pood-
_ TROPICAL jFISH, I
Open Sunday*
JACHSI4UND f M PM it HEIM KENIOELB. S0t»
1-A POODLE SALON . BY "ARLEEN" - F E 8-8569 1 DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, 110 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE
AKC MALE BEAGLES, l-YEAR-
oid%335 mr____	____u____
3 BEAGLES PARTLY TRAINED.
^ UL 3-1433.
ADORABLE A ver, S75. Shot*'
MINIATURE BLACK poodle;
_	lik«. 434-tm .
akc sTCvEr-'PooDjLi PUPPifs, small mlnlaturt*. fSOT 334-7734. kc pSSBle. TINY TINY"PSCT-*1 toy. Black fsmala. i'/j lb*, t mo*. S23S. It second bast will not I do — call 451.964! altar 5- p.m. I AKC SAM0YE0"AND TpY COL- FE
, 17
I SNOW it offor.
ALLjS CHALMERS TlACtOR
TRACTORS AND MA-too used tractors, MM-nr*, backhoas and trucks.
BLADES -
AS LOW AS
$150
large selection to cho
Chri?lma». Older females free on
lease. 304-0370.____
AKC REGISTERED TOY POOWE
----•“», silver, vary good pedigree.
M 3-3047.	_______ i
DOLE PUPS, 6 WEEKS TO R
___stock, S» snd up. 474-0318.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES,
—ki old, brown with llttte bled hold for Christmas. 435-4075. COLLIE PUPS, WORMED, 1
_____I. OR 4-3S04._________
AKC	D O BERMAN	PINSCHER	.
pups. 473-4338.________________  |
AKC	TOY POODLES,	I	WEEKS
old. 1 whit*, 2 black. FE 5-3004.
AKC	NORWEGIN ELK	HOUND,
______Pontiac jy. pt Opdyke Rd
FARM TOYS, JOHN DEERE AND New Idea parts galore. Your- Home-llte Chain saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., Ortonvllle. NA
104S RICHARDSON. SiXIB, 1 BED-rooms^ no raas. o#for refused.
John McAuliffa Ford
®^ND UiS& mgblta'._.
S.M1KP
■ ftwL
DISCOUNT
RAMBLER, 1*45,
MARLETTES
50'-43' long, 13' to 20' wldo. Early American, TradltMndl ar Modern
Space available In 4 Star Fark, no oxtro charge. Also saa the famous lightweight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lako Orion on TTH
_________MY 3-0731________
PACEMAKER, SPLIT LEVEL, .
50', upper 10x35' 3 bedrooms, baths. 415-3947, after 5:30.
■ TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS NEW UNITS
. i Traltars	i2'x*0' Suncraft
REESE ANO DRAW-TITE HITCHES I I2'x60' Suncraft,
HOWLAND TRAILER SALES
I2'x60' He____
USED UNITS
_______craft 1944
12’x52' Suncraft IPS*
, DELIVERED AND sei TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY
334-6694
LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. RIVER FRONT TRAILER PARI?, —■ • • trailer site (till avallabla I jeautiful RIVERBANK MOBILE VILLAGE, 3*5 $. Telegraph •- fij City of PoENai
, - Ing tackisar gL....
■porting goodt; enowmobllee, Johnson and Ctiryslar motors.
PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc.
'I Hwy., Droylon, OR 4-0411 Open Mon.-Sat. 9-4 SAVE NOW—Adt
PINTER'S
"Quality Morin# Morchandlia" STARCRAFT THOMPSON-MFG -JOHNSON MOTORS-SNOWMOBILES
STORAGE-TUNE-UPS
1370 N. Opdyke *4 FE 4-0*34 (I 73 at Oakland University Exit)
Airplanes	99
P.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL ~ I eur Inslructoro leech ysu to AOl Inc., Fontldc Airport. OR 4-0441.	■	_______'
Wantari Cart-tracki 101
ADKINS AUTO SALES. NSEDI transportation care now. TEE flak-? land, FE 1-ttM, ovo, MF4414.
)
4
D—18
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1907
m■■Hd Cm-Tmb 1C
i EXTRA
| EXTRA Dollars Paid
51	FQR THAT
52	EXTRA Sharp Car
C	^Check tht r*
whtn git thr—; 
;• Averill
&	AUTO SALES
JW HW MW Dixie FE 4-41
1 HELP!
narket. Top dollar pa
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
New Eld Us#d Trwcfci T03
COMPLETE
NEW SHIPMENT
‘ '68 JEEPS
Rudy for Immediate delivery Complete line of plows, cebi .... and special, equipment-
Grimaldi
Jeep
New and Used Cars 106 New and UiEd Cara
, I FINANCE REASONABLE <57 CHRYSLER* I 145 *00 Plymouth an'* »««♦!*'*	<
5 Cadillacs '57
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and LeemingfNswandTJsed Cart
J 1*43 MUSTANG 2-DOOR
Gale McAnnally's
' AUTO SALES
988 Baldwin „ " _ __ FE 8-4
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location Wa pay more tor sharp, late moc al cars. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct __	336-9261
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
1M
*ltt> vi, eitomeTicT redlo, heefer, ■ »wl"f|r. MM flisWL M IIpnd Ave.'FB 4-4547. f?,8LS mU$Tan<5 CbMvilt. i. "2M" V-4. Automatic, chest-tlnleh with matching interior, lie top. Simply gorgeous. 50,000 r vifPrranty. 51705. Hillside Llncoln-U Mercury 1250 Oakland, 3I3-7W3.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
_ .454 S. WOODWARD AVE. * RMINGHAM	Ml 4-75001
FEED FAIRLANB 500. 255 VI,
New andI Used Cart 106
lUB A CAR?
• feet Repossessed? Garnished?
TOM RADEMACHER

SUBURBAN OLDS
, HOME OF
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES
SPECIAL
1957 GMC TRACTOR' GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass
___ FE 5-9485
Auto Insurance-Marine 104
AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY!
ANDERSON A ASSOC FE 4-3335	1044 JOSLYN^AVE.
Foreign Cars	105
,4 BUICK RIVERIA,'EXCELLENT l»45 " CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE,!
~Idillom 334-1969.	:	excellent condition. 651-1550.___
BUICK SKYLARK SPORTS 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 7 DOOR, oon, auto., power steerino. ra-, hardtop, double power, radio, tow!
leage, owners second car, $1350.
5 CORVAIR MONZA HARDTOP,
i, $500. 335-4032.
9 $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR i ucki. Economy-Cars. 2335 Dixie, j -
TOP $ PAID
(Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs ND CADILLACS. We < prepared to mdke you \a. ,,'?6iFIA better offer!) Ask far BotT- i»6$ vw9f Burns.
CLUB WAGONS. WE!
$1495
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
7-mrasr
owner. BirJngh^m trade.
Fischer Buick
WILSON
CRISSMAN
Wanted Sharp Cars 1
We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash I
All Makes and Models
WE WILL -TRADE DOWN
SPARTAN
DODGE
_______________FE4-2131
VW 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALLS, FULL FRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $6.08. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER
1966 MG Midget $1295
5 BUICK LaSABRE,
CHEVY-OLDS 6 BUICK Wildcat 4 d(
John McAuliffe Ford
q!MO Oakland Av*__________FE 5-4101
11965 CORVAIR 4-SPEED, RADIO, l heater, whitewalls. In excellent! ,« condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 [
71 965~c6rVAIR~ SPORT*- COUP E~4-SPEED TRANSMISSION RADIO,
’ HEATER. WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE, $985. ABSOLUTELY NO! MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly! $47-56001' CREDIT MGR. Mr.’ Parks at HARO-! HA^ROLD TURNER FORD. Ml|
$2295,i	CHEVROLe'T~IMPALA,- EXC.j
-J
Only 9
BRAND NEW
! 1967 :-Chevrolets
Impala 2 Door Hardtops
J Big Savings!
HOMER
HIGHT.
Motors, Inc.
Chevrolet-Bulck-Pontlac On M24 In Oxford, Mich.
0A 8-2528
1966 FALCON
Wagon, automatic transmission, ._ dlo. heater, whitewalls, lull price,j l SI595, only 84*^ r—— —-	1
payments ot STT.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
Mow and Used Cars' 1
• CON-
1943	BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HTr6-tog, with automatic, double power, burgundy finish, 595 down. MAT-THEWS-HARGREAVES, Ml Oakland Ava. FI 4-4547,
1944	PONTIAC 2-OObR HARDTOP. like new. 874-2834-
1944 GRAND PRIX.
■ .FE 9-3*92.	^
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA dftWffA-llble. Silver blue-beauty with white top and blue vinyl Interior. Automatic, redlo. heater, power steering and brakes. One year warranty. One owner. $1295. Hillside
er, second car. Call after 4 ., 425-4517	________i
HASKINS
AUTO SALES * PONTIAC
SHELTON
1966 PLDS
irnedo, power equipped, automa-: transmission, radio, neater, while-ills, toll p erlc*1995 only 549 down id weekly payments of 915.95
HAROLD TURNER
FORD. INC.
444 S. MOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM______ Ml 4-7500 ,
OLDS CUTLASS CONVERT!-!' BR....... ,.r. ... _
t. with beautiful candy apple red Ing, sharp, one owner. 91095.
S?o.WhM°np^V "stoerinolI	KEEG0 PONTIAC
ekes, a real eyecatcher, only' Keego Harbor_482-3400
9M toll price, SOS down, end 1945 GTO - 4-SPEED, TRI-POWER. 3.44 per month.	;	389 Brome metal-flaked. 492-1398
John McAuliffe Ford liiS pontiac graFid pSixTone
Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101 i owner, best oiler, FE 4-0540.
^SE- 1945 PONTIAC. BONNEVILLE 2-
1 TEMPEST WAGON, V-8, )
GALAXIE 500, 352 CRUISE-A-
....tic, full power. Zeibar' --
coated, clean ladles car.
after 7 p.m, or weekends.__
1943 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE
I OLDSMOBILE 1947 L U , „ dan, air, power wii I dodr locks, vinyl top, W employe. 93100. 4
,.11964 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR.
We would like to buy loie model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD .647-5600
L MAKE YOU A BETTER
JanhCurs-Tniths	101 -A
1, 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, I
I SOME'
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK __________
end scrap, we tow. FE 56994a.
COPPER — BRASS; RADIATORS^-starters and generators, C. Dlx* ton, OR 3-5949.
Junk
9 WANTED. FREE T FE 5-3420
Meed Awto-Truth Parte 102
1914 FORD ROADSTER BODY, S50
J_____	152-4714___________
6H6VY 327, ISKY ROLLER CAM. 4-speed transmission, new linkage,
many extras. FE 5-4394._______
6UAL QUAD SET FOR 1945-OR 44 Pontlec. Cell 6810198.
Revolving engine stand,
‘speed hydro for Chevy, 935. Chevy posl., 920. Chevy stick setup) car ramps. Call FE 4-7483.
Used. engineL transmission,
rear axle, trl powers, ball hous*
b&H *H A*°
New and Used Trucki 103
4 WHEEL DRIVE CHEVY 1941, M ton pickup, with mow plow. New motor, clutch and liras, fleshing lights, exc. condition, will fake
trade, 92150. 549-3177.__
t*4» WILLYS JEEP, 4 WHEEL drive, 2 tops, good tiros, 195) mo-
tor, 9575. 334-0941.___•_____
1*51 FREHAUF TRAILER, 20" VAN von. Pontiac* F*rult jHouic WU»lor3
1«4 DODGE TANDEM yard veager mixer AS after 4, LI HIM.
YOUR VW . CENTER
85 To Choose From —All Models-—All Colors—
-All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
$2688
[Fischer Buick
545 S. Wood we
1966 ELECTRA \
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON"
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
i Wide Track Dr. FE 3 7021 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE,
r CTEEOG00'P0NTIArr'
"“RED CADILLAC-CONVERT I-
11966 TECH CENTER 4"DOOR HA*5-power, good condition, $1750. 682-I	IMPALA ..HARDTOP;
1_______
, $1525.
wner, 642-6352. _
CHEVROLET IMPALA TWO| tor hardtop. A silver blue beauty Ith matching Interior. V-8, auto-
al ply whitewalls. Really a dan-;
'.	$1795. Hillside Lincoln-Mer-
iryj_ 1250 Oakland, 333-7863.	(
r CHEVROLET IMPALA. 2* *
mditionlng FM. $1845. Detroit,
13040 0^ 353-5382.____
MALABU- SPORT COUPE,! ith 327 engine, stick, marinei
AL HAN0UTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1941 CHRYLSER
•43 FORD GALAXIE 500, CON-I vcrtlble. 33441351. 154 Judson.
1943 FORD 9-PASSENGER STATfON wagon, V-8, automatic, powifr
THEWS - HARGREAVES,W6
: 2-0607, aft. $|
I SEDAN DeViLLE,
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You-
Call 682-4383. ___ ” 1964 CADILLAC ■ ■fitf. Everything o Ir 6-6045.
CADI LI


OAKLAND
1965 IMPERIAL
gwn, 4<loor hardtop, a black be with while Interior, lull poi th factory air conditioning.
$2595
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
i 5. Woodward______Ml 7-3214
---- . P E 6, AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEAT. ER, WHITEWALLS, FULL price M95. Absolutely no MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 57.42. CALL CRED-1 IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
Pretty Ponips
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
1967 FORD EXECUTIVE AND OFFICIALS—CARS GALAXIE HARDTOPS THUNDERBIRDS LTD's - MUSTANGS -FAIRLANES
T r emendous savings, subsequent old car down delivers today. l)>anl
haSold
TURNER
1941 VALIANT AUTOMATIC, A EX
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
_________FE 8-4079
PLYMOUTH 1963 FURY:.CONVERT.
f hardtop, beautiful ay^ sj*cial°^uM°Upfice,H$88
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coupe, with automatic, double pow-
i over payments,
A HUGE INVENTORY OF
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS, 1968 AND 1967
FORDS s
HASKINS
AUTO. SALES
1945 BARRACUDA 4 SPEED, VI.! Only 114954. 6495 Dixie Hwy. (US1 .10). Clerkiton, MA 5-3112.	I
1966 VALIENT
jdoor^e *<yllnder, automatic, blua rth match ngtotohor.
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
to S. Woodward
,”enge°Nsta1lo CATAL,NA ( , PAS‘
i?95 !* down*'” Matthews'! ha*r. GREAVES.^431 Oakland at Cast
1965 CATALINA
9 passenger wapon. power steering end brakes witn factory alr-condC Honing.
$1895
PONTIAC RETAIL, STORE
i964 pontTac catauna~2-door
1966 PLYMOUTH
Wagon, v-l, automatic, radio. ..J8P tearing, metallic bronze
9$1795 BIRMINGHAM ChryslenPlymouth
S7 PLYMC
LUCKY AUTO
>. ..w’—B-"-0......
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-OOOR
brakes, eulo., FM radio,e,new*tiret! 330-9494 or 527-7914.
MIL0SCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot
*nultlcRW5 ePgln7 power^* ng, camero Ivory finish^ 9195 477 M-24,
lown. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES -------
31 Oakland Ava. at Cass, FE
• Got a Prob- 19^4—cTtC
Been Bankrupt? Had a
Repossession? Need a Car?
Call Today For
Mr. Wyatt at | FE 8-4521	|
STANDARD AUTO.	!
OF OAKLAND f
IIVORCED? BEEN BANKRUPT?
JACK LONG FORD
ROCHESTER_____________OL 1-9711
1945 CADILLAC. FULL POWER J Air conditioning, etc. $2650. Can be seen at Worthside Auto Supply.! _____________FE 4-0941.
CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE! $3500, Ilka new, silver gri h black vinyl top, ful lipped, less 5.000 actual mi
HARGREAVES, i
Kessler-Hahn
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixit Hwy.
1947 MILITARY JEEP, 4-WHEEL
drive. 682-3403. AMer 2:30._
i?63~LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. ALL
LUCKY AUTO?
1940 W Wide T
<f 1967 PLYMOUTH
S P«ry III, .-door hardtop, V-8 matlc, radio, laater, power itet
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
John McAuliffe Ford uioT t
438 Oakland Ave, ______FE 5-41011 brakei
1945 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE^
51,480. 442-5540, after 4 p.m.	| -C0"U?’
HASKINS	rgo*
1945 T-BIROThardtopf power steer- brekei Ing, brakes, AIR CONDITIONING, n,c*? Specially priced for only $1795, rm MAwm Hwv‘ (US,0) c'ark*,on'' -
1965 FORD 4-DOOR GALAXIE' hardtops, V-8, automatic, radio,!
1963 MERCURY 4 DOOR, CLEAN,
low mileage. 482-4127.	Chrysler-Plymouth
_M E R C_U R Y MONTEREY, |68	Woodward	Ml 1
/er steering' end,”" TEMPEST, MANY I family car. One/ P»r*»- 335-7994.____
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Toy—Pontiac—Birmlrngiam Area 442-8400	^ rP°r
- TEMPEST SPORT COUPf, th VI, automatic, ell vinyl Interl-, Holiday Special al only 81.291
John McAuliffs Ford
430 Oakland Ave. , FE 5-4101
1944 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE SPORT coupe, automatic, double power, new tires, *195 down. M A T-THEWS HARGREAVES. 431 Oak-
1967^) ponTu^^cat^Tna sport 4z»5.’ m/^t^hew*Hargreaves!
i. 50.000 mile wai
r. 1250 Oakland. 333-7843.	___
MERCURY MONTEREY 1 door hardtop. Want something1 I to new?, 10.000 actual miles larage
944 CHEVy BEL AIR 9-PASSE.N-
ger wagon, V-8, automatic, -----
camero Ivwj
rHEWS - HARGRI
'Iaves,*0
1955 DeSOTO, GOOD BOOY AND ROCHESTER
engine, air. 4S1-7414 or	----------------
15, Rochester.
JACK LONG FORD
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
520 N
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN pi
l953 00pGE VTONPICKUpTcALL Dpr0blem?N^Dtoorced?CABeenG<bTanl(A.j
---------- rupt? Repossessed? New In area?
M WITH 3Vs- Cell Mr. White FE 0-4080. King | S40tf 390-3454, ^ F|NAN(;E p^AN |F
RUNS PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE f, 1’“.r?H1E948Y pertly1 ^reslor ed J runt'CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-j To”A*"*r 2 pm 3i Soum; ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE! TmToodoe i ton PicKUPrfMb. HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT;
CAN BE PURCHSED, WITH .
EB ...........--'no DOWN PAY/yiENT. COME °
IN AND SEE CREDIT] MGR. MR. IRV.	J	r
LUCKYAUTOJh
WE ~HA V E " A N j C 6 SELECT I ON M I Of comoad cars. Stick shift and!
sion. RONEY'S
1967 CADILLAC DeViLLE, 4 hardtop, gold, black vinyl t conditioning, cruise-control,
m!kesav6te
Troy's New CHEVORLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735
955 c h e v y " 6,automatic j
HASKINS
I AUTO SALES 1962 CHEVY V8, automa
BUY HERE! PAY HERE!
$2 CORVAIR MONZA 4 spec
JACK LONG FORD
ROCHESTER________OL 19711
TOM RADEMACHER ~
. CHEVY-OLDS
1964 CHEVY Va ton, with 8 ft. condition! 81 Jtl^^ln10*M jyis! i t ernational “t rac to r.
681-0006
BRAKES.	™
Extra Clean Used Cars
RED IMPALA, 2-DOOR
MONZA COUPE. AUTOMATIC
1 1947 CHfeVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOR er, factory warranty,' Silver' blue, 8'795, MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Ave. al Cass Ave. FE 4-4547.	DODGE Oxford oa 8-1400 .
	J961 DODGE 6 CYLINDER. 4-DOOR. Good condition, $250. 363*7828. .
1947 BISCAYNE 2-DOOR, V-4, POW-er glide, power steering, radio, heater, factory warranty. Gold finish, 81895. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 431 Oakland Ave, FE 4-4547, 1947 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT Coupe, low mileage, Mrs. Roberts after 4:38, 334-3733.	MOOEL A 1929 FORD 4 DOOR, naw tires, pelnt end Interior. Best offer. 646-6678 efter 5 P.M.
	1959 T-BIRD, ALL POWER, BEST offer. Call 626-9S6Q.
	I960 FORD WAGON, 875. 625-4371. 1960	FALCON, EXCELLENT CON-dltlon, low mileage, 334-1258. < 1961	FORD GALAXll 2 DOOR hardtop, automatic, 335-1959. 1*61 FORb WAGON. 6 PASSENGER V-l. Power steering and brakes. Redlo. Snow tires. 38,000 honest Star Auto WE FINANCE 1*62 Ford *4 ton pickup^	 5297! 1962	Spyder'*convertlble . 84971 1962 Ford convertible 	 8297; 1960 Chevrolet ... 8 75 1962 Cervelr 83*7 All Applications Accepted 967 Oakland Avenue 1 FE 8-9661 <
1947 CHEVY CAMARO. 4,888 miles. V-8. Auto. Power steering. 1 While sidewall*. Vinyl top. 335-4*91. , TOM RADEMACHER CHeVY-OLDS | 1967 CHEVY II Nova, 4 door , sedan, with 6 cyl. automatic, pow* | er steering, brakes, air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls, only 16,000 miles, new car warranty 1 j $2WOn US 10 at M15, Clarkston, 1967 tHEVY Wagon steering, brakes, like new 1 C' R0W#r $2495 BILL FOX CHEVROLET	
• 1967 CAMERO CONVERTIBLE, j Rally Sport, auto., ^power steering, lWlMPALA 1 DOOR^ VINYL TOP I Air wire wheel covers, 647-0802! 1967 CAMARO R. S. C0UPE7 V|¥VL| lop, 327, Powergllde, steering, 1 brakes, 52,295, 646-5145. j 1967 CHEVY CAMARO, V-8, AUTO, i transmission, whitewalls, gold In end out. See el 996 Northlield; | Ave., Pontiac	BUY HERE! ! PAY HERE! 1962 FORD Galaxie 2 door hardtop. 84 dTwe.kly*hM down BflC* **** Standard Auto. Sale* | 3400 ElIzabeh Lake 681-0006 ;
1965 MUSTANG
6-cyUnder-, 3-speed, very clean, or $119$.
BOB B0RST Lincoln-Mercury Sales
479 S. Woodward_______mi 6-45
_______	81 _________E $1995.
Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 250 Oak-
GO!!,
HAUPT \ PONTIAC
1947 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR
hardtop, 425-5207.________
1947^ PONTIAC WAGON! BONNE-
RAMBLER AMERICAN ^
ransmlssion.
■'nt, whllewen nre 10 miles, priced tc
kuty. AutomjH.. |___
Spare never
.	~	■	-	ROSE RAMBLER, ’'Union
EM 3-4155.	__________
COMET CALtENTI, TWO DOOR Clerkston	/ ■	425-5500 '’“w^cm^whh O^yMnder^engtoi!
i, 333-7843. COMET C hardtop. Top
AND Save $ $ $ $ $
"298"
condition, li
ter, beautiful midnight blue h crisp white- nylon top. 16,000 ual miles, shop and compare h any 1967 model. $1,598 full ce 888 down, 854.19 per month. 100 mile or 5-year new car ranty available.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland ,Ave.	FE 5-4101
1945 T-BIRDS, WE HAVE TWO TO
19591 ^OLDSMOTILE ^RIOE AND
Marvel Motors
251 Oekli
BUY HERE!
I PAY HERE!
1943 PONTIAC eherp, eulo., pow —' only >4 weekly — S5 down.
Standard Auto. Sales
Elizabeth Lake Rd.
E 8-4079
FORD C i. All whl _I0" engl... •leering and
1942 OLDS VERTIBLE, v-i, A POWER STEERII BRAKES. 8795.
COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars
r Oper

681-0006 PONTIAC 2-DOGR H4 power iteerlng, brakes,
Wy H,.'r.,0nA'!'-’!M- Buy
Marvel Motors
II Oakland Ave.
- - - ---- 474-2257 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4
OLDSMOBILE •DYNAMIC "88" hardtop, automatic, power si idv ancle red! brakes, red finish, 195 down r. Automatic, THEWS-HARGREAVES, 431 irakes, redlo, I1*™1 Ave- FE 4,4547.
automatic Ir
. ROSE
1944 RAMBLER 990 HARDTOP coupe, two toned, sharp, 8I49S.
KEEGO PONTIAC
Keego Harbor	482-3480
white wells, 50.000 mile warranty.
51595. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Zi
Oakland. 333-7143._______________ ,	Jower slJ
1945 THUNDERBIRD CONVERT!-' heater. Y
>.*'%eeuHtoi;0black0rwlfh I 8995. mnside Ltocoln-Mercury'*?^ ', 81950. Troy. 489-3570. ("Oakland, 333-7843.
1943 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERT!-ble. with vs, automatic, radio. -------- -------- brakes.
1968 RAMBLERS &
JAVELINS
Complete slock, all models i equipment, ready lor delivery,
$1996
Village
Rangier
666 S. Woodaard Birmingham 646-3900 •
ECONOMY CARS
'45 Fords, Dodges, VW's . . .51095; '51 Ford . .$19.—*58 Plymouth'
lechanlc special rice, $88 d6wn, Vn.i4 per moi
John McAuliffe Ford
v-a, 5-2 ,-s
4944.
1*44 GMC HEAVY DUTY V. TON pickup, good condition, 8995. FE
1*44 JEEP CJ-I, WINCH! SNOA for^'ceto'pBTiRSON j'eEP. 644^
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1945 CMC V) ton, with Fleetslde box, 4' cyl. stick, solid red finish,
11a I 5?A US'° *' M,S‘ Clar*»'0f>'
TOM RADEMACHER ]
_ CHEVY-OLDS
ITFfflWrtr;/
ytllf^ClerkHon, MaVsoA.05
INS CHBVY PICK UP, % TON, ^topped to haul camper, 739-2858.
1944 poWiF-P~f66~pfc HOP .'“with
v-l, elanderd shill, redlo, 8i4vj
JACK LONG FORD
ROCHESTER^	OL 1-9711
T«7 DODGE POWER WAGON, 4 wheel Orlve, FE 5-19*2 between, M* e.m.	|
JbIps — goSd selEJtIqn of

RSON A SON, JEEP, Lapeer,
-V--------—
BEEN BANKRUPT? HAD BAD CREDIT?
JUST NEW IN TOWN? YOU CAN BUY A CAR ipa s
STANDARD '
AUTO
(S.) .
109 East.Blvd,
' FE 8-4033
BEATTIE
FORD
1966 Ford
LTD 4-Door Hardtop
$2295
1964 Ford
Custom Special 2-door
With V-8, radio, heeler. Only-
1965 Ford
Galaxie S00 Convertible
,nB’ ,,,Ck$i39V5~
1966	Ford
Galaxie 500 Hardtop
t-door with 289 V-8, power iteering.. Cruise-O-Mat k, lltjht
,,r,°r ° $1995
1967	T-Bird
Landau Hardtop
l-door with power steering,
^ "8 $3495 1964 Chevy
$1195
(On Dixie US-10) Waterford
"YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930"
623-0900
WHY NOT SHOP & COMPARE AT PONTIAC'S' ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER?	
1963 FAIRLANE^.	$695
1966 PONTIAC 		$1695
Catalina convertible, power brakes end power sli heater, automatic. Clean!	
1967 BUICK ryj.	n	. $3195 This one Is
1965 OLDS, Delta . ,	$1495
IlrV.<”Therp|h ,u" 00*,r' r*dl° *nd hMI	ter, whllewell
1963 OLDS "88" 	,	t lh$"5
2-door hardtop. Burgundy finish, power brakes end tometlc. Clean,	
1964 OLDS 		$ 895
•i convert!ble with power brakes end power stearin radio end whitewall liras.	ig, automatic
1966 PONTIAC Custom Tempest		..$1895
2-door hardtop. Powtr steering, power brakaa, automatic.	
196| BUICK Wildcat 		$1095
1965 T-BIRD	$1995
Convertible with full power. This cer Is really sharp.	
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
550 Oakland Avb.	FE 2-8101
CHRISTMAS STARTS EARLY AT
FREE - FREE -.FREE
GIANT MYSTERY GIFT TO BE GIVEN AWAY DRAWING WILL BE HELD DECEMBER 22, 1967
Only Licensed Drivers Eligible Free CHRISTMAS TREE or GIFT CERTIFICATE with any purchase of o new or used carl
CbME ONE! COME ALL! COME OUT AND SEE THE MYSTERY GIFT WHICH IS UNDER THE CHRISTMAS TREE1
MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM
Russ Johnson ZZ
M24 IN ORION :	MY 3-6266
%i
TflE POXTIAC PRESS.^WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER .fl, 1907
P—19
| Honi Races	_Anawar
4	Kentucky — 5	' tt JlISM 	STSOS ■sasSF JNe*	
(Bib.)
li Pikelike Bib IS Brotherly 18 Narcotic ID Decay 31 Sweet cherry 33 Health need 3D Throw 3D Crazy 31 Hint 13 New York,
•0 Joel Chandler _ Harris character it Fruit drink •8 Free V . nSUght error
** *“[*£“*	• B Talk glibly 36 Intact*
24Collectionol	88Stlf-esteem
lHbUcal ruler	quotes	43 Knotty
3	With open mouth 36 Seeker of	44 Emmet
justice, in eourt 47 In the lead
4	Foolish	37 Analyze	48 Hiding
3D National	48 Rimmed
6 Narrow inlet 4	emergency	II Mr. Sande,
THeneOylarva relief group jockey 6 Balkan river	tab.)	68 HandU (It.)
• ius^cstcbini » Arthurian lady	64 Barrier
hair (hot)	13 Lasting mark	66 Bee
SSSlc?	«.&*!!&■.-
17 Fabuloua bird
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—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by station* listed In thi* column aro subject to change without notlco
CHohnelei 2-WJRK-TV, 4-WWJ-tV, 7-WXY2-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBP-TV, 36-WTVS
TONIGHT
On-Stage Visit of Johnsons Gave Pearl Biggest Thrill
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — There was a Bible open on Pearl Bailey’s dressing room table . . . her father was a minister . . . “Dear) God," she said, "this is my biggest thrill .
She opened a package from the White House to show me some large color photographs sent! by President Johnson.	,fi
“Where is my note. I had a note. Here it is.” *
"The President thought you would enjoy hav-ihg these pictures as a memento of that afternoon when he and Mrs. Johnson visited your performance."
They showed LBJ and Lady Bird on stage with her in Washington before she brought the Negro "Hello, Dolly!” to N.Y.
The stream of celebrities continues coming each night: Ted Lewis, Sidney Poitier, Ray Charles, all getting on stage. Pearl missed one the other night she didn’t know was there: Frank Sinatra’s mother-in-law Maureen O’Sullivan.
★ ★ ★
My secret astrologer tells me "another Hollywood family” besides those already mentioned, is breaking up. My Goodness, who’s left?
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen marched on stage carrying a big picket sign when he was Fall Guy at the Circus Saints & Sinners. The pickfet sign read, “SINNERS, REPENT!”
The comedy sketches showed a chaplain in a highly dangerous area in Vietnam ... "Why did you volunteer for duty here?” he Is asked... “Who volunteered?” bristles the chaplain. “Three 1 weeks ago I happened to preach a sermon right into the face of Lyndon B. Johnson.”
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...	^
WILSON
C:M (2) (4) New* (CF
(7) Movie:	"Hangman’s
Knot" (1052) Randolph Scott, Donna Reed. (R)
(9) Pat Boone (C)
(50) Flintstones (R> (C)
(56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Muffinland 6:36 (2) News - Cronkite (C)
(4) News — Huntley,
Brinkley (C)
(50) McHale’s Navy (R)
(56) What’s New 7:01 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(7) Juvenile Court (C)
(9) Gilligan’s Island (R)
(C)	.
(50) I Love Lucy (R)
(56) News	*
7:30 (2) (Special) Aladdin New York City’s Prince Street Players present a musical adaptation of the Arabian Nights. Fred Grades and Will B. Able star. (C)
. (4) Virginian — Virginian gets involved with the father of a .man shot, (d)
(7) Custer — Custer and two officers attempt to win a battle of wits with a brilliant Sioux tactician.
(C)
(9) Mo v ie: "A Man Alone” (1955) A gunman seeks refuge With an ill sheriff. Ray Milland,
Ward Bond, Raymond .Burr. (C)
(50) Hockey — Detroit Red Wings vs. New York Rangers (C)
(56) Journey Into the past 8:00 (56) News in Perspective — The U.S. role in world affairs is probed.
8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies —
Jethro loses a TV role to BtSssie the chimp. (C)
(7) Second Hundred.j, city administration has >n,fK* ,iKS
5*2.of $25 beginning Dec. IS egainnt
see,ail 10 lock their
8M.yTSCarmen Armentl aald of a couple who have de-	... .___.	.
elded upon a divorce, and ^esd^ the P‘an* j0 are invited bv their the ord,nance into effect despite Stnds to a ' dtoner ^V^ ^^8^^^ planned to keep them to- h,c‘® Dlvls,on t'uestl0ns its le-gether. Cast includes Hope 6a*lty-Lange, James Daly, Pa-! *7™	.	...	. H
tricia Barry, Pernell Rob- ‘old t0 tlck«l f* with unlock«i erts, Eli Wallach, Rose- doors as of De^ 15- The orfX mary Harris, Anne Jack- nanc« P38^ seven months son and David Wayne. | but has not ***" put into ef-(4) (Special) Jack Paar—
Jack explores the comic I human predicament! Extension CourSQ through film clips of hu-
• ™anJoibles	, Sign-Up Begun
(7) Movie:	Casanova s J 1
Big Night” (1954) A wild
9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk*
(9) Mr. Dressup
(4) News (C)
2:15 (7) News
TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:20 (2) News (C) -6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C)
(7) True Adventure (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show (C)
7:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: "Escapade in Japan” (1957) Teresa Wright, Cameron Mitchell. (R)
(9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C)
(4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C)
(9) Bozo the Clown (C) 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) PDQ (C)
(56) American History
$25 Fine for Driver With Unlocked Car
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The
Impasse May Move Site of JFK Library
BOSTON (AP) - An Impasse over the	site proposed for the
John F.	Kennedy Library and
associated buildings may prompt trustees of the memorial 10:10 (56) Of , C a b b a g e s and to the late president to seek a Kings	(location outside Massachusetts.
10:25 (4) News (C)	Sources close to the library
10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) trustees said Tuesday night they (4) Concentration (C) want to begin work on the pro]-(7)	Family	Game	ect and	are considering aban-
(50) Yoga for	Health	donment	of the proposed Cam-
bridge location for one else-where, possibly in Washington.
* ★ ★
The Cambridge site, on the bank of the Charles River hear the Harvard University complex of buildings, now is occupied by yards of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority. 1 LEGISLATORS’ BLOCK The authority is seeking to replace its facilities there by expanding its yards in the Dorchester section, near the other end of the line, but legislators . from the area have blocked the! move.
The Cambridge site ifor the 11-Ibrary was Chosen in 1964 with [the expectation that construc-
(9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (0) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) PersonalityTC)
(7) Temptation (C)
(50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:05 ( 56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) Children’s Doctor 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke(R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Hoto’s Your Mother-in-Law? (C)
11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 ( 56) Arithmetic for Teachers
TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News (C
J feet until now.
It was Ava Gardner’s "British Night”—she was with a big party from the "Rosencrantz & Guildenstern" cast which went! to the Riverboat to hear New Orelans jazz, demonstrated by Al Hirt and his hot show . . . The Three Musketeers of Hollywood now, the supposed three great lovers who take the ladies by storm, are Omar Sharif, Michael Caine and Warren Beatty.
Harry BelafonteTl sub for Johnny Carson on “Tonight,” Feb. 5-9 ... As Sylva Koscina left the “Tonight” show an NBC page asked her to autograph her nude Playboy layout. She says, "I signed it across my bare tummy.” . . . Among the gifts at Allan Sherman’s birthday party: A dart board with DeGaulle’s photo.	'	1
★ ★ ★
look at the arts.
(56) Beyond the Earth I (4) Run for Your Life — A pretty American girl asks Paul’s help in regaining a valuable necklace from her wealthy estranged husband. (C)
(50) Movie: “AH This and Heaven Too” (1940) Bette Davis, Charles Boyer. (R) (56) Observing Eye 10:30 (56) Congress of Strings 10:45 (7) ABC Sports - P r e-view of Summer and Winter Olympics. (C)
'11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News
WISH I’D SAID THAT: You can always spot the wealthy>n:3o (2> Movie: "Horse Feath-nudist—he checks into the camp with a dozen empty pieces of	ers» f 1932)	Marx Broth-
,u88age.	I	I ers. (R)
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "About the time one learns to . Johnr>y Carson (C)	|
’	-	(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Wrestling (C)
-	- J 12:30 (9) Window on the World
wouiant let the kid down the street borrow your car . . . but j 00 (4) Beat the Champ you let him take your daughter out.	(7) Movie:	“Billy thej
Bob Melvin quit smoking and claims it doesn't bother him	Kid” (1941)	Robert Tay-
at all: "Except I keep finding myself in garages, breathing the lor, Brian Donlevy (Part exhaust fumes.” . . . That’s earl, brother.	I) (R)
1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (R)
_	Registration is now under
comedy of mistaken iden-jway for winter quarter off-cam-tities begins when a tail-lpus courses offered by the Dior’s apprentice is mistek- vision of Urban Extension ' en for Casanova. Bob w state University 8&JEL	’Bloomfield Hills.
Sarfv t Classes will start the week of
9-25 SS	y Jan- 8 in B,oomfie,d m8 H
9:30 (9) Festival - A varied courses for th« Colle8e °f Ed-concert program and alucation College of Liberal Arts
drama "The Painted and School of Business Admin- 4 H . ... . it10™ drama, ine Fainted	(4) Woody Woodbury (C)
Door,” provtoe a double ^ration.________________________,	(7) Dating Game (C)
(56) Skiing
■b f ’-JP
7) Everybody’s Talking jtion would begin in 1967. (9) Take 30
METALIC HARVEST — A Kentucky highway department truck reaps an assortment of nails, cans and bits of toetal (bottom) gathered in a cleanup operation between Louisville and Frankfort. State/highway officials hope to cut down on flat tires and other‘car damage suffered by Kentucky motorists.
Crew, Passengers , on Queen's Last Voyage
(50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C)
(4) Eye Guess (C)
.(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie: “Holiday" Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant. (R)
(50) Movie: "Secret Beyond the Door" (1948) Joan Bennett, Michael Redgrave. (R)
12:35 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) ^
1:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
(4) Match Ganrte (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (C)
(4) Carol Duvall (C)
(56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns .	(G)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing. (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 Houle Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl (C)
(50) Topper (R)
2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C)
(4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (€) (9) Marshall Dillon (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R)
(56) Social Security 3:15 (56) Mathematics 18 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C)
(4) You Don’t Say (C)
(7) Dark Shadows (C)” (9) Swingin' Tiine (C) (50) Captain Detroit (C)
ACAPULCO. Mexico (UPI) —jin a second shipboard bar. A I The luxury liner Queen Mary ^ bartender slammed the door in I. M. Pei, architect for the li- today headed for retirement in a female guest’s face. He shout-jbrary, said last spring %t if California with W 63,00O-a-tick-led he would serve no one. the site was not cleared soon. et passengers grumbling over	-	.
“““
for three years more.	j The 1,200 passengers boarded |
•-------------- the gleaming white ocean mon-
r	A |T „ arch in Britain a month ago
Latt empn llPt lalk for a sentimental last journey lamcinGii uci iamas ^ Cunard Uner 8a^ed '
li .1	11	, Long Beach, Calif., to become
on Meatless Meat advic convention center.
I But the Queen was on her uppers by the time she visited Acapulco, her final foreign port.
ELLENSBURG, Wash. (AP)
— The subject of the speech at the opening session of a short course for cattlemen was meat- “All right, I mutiny,” shouted 1 less meats.	a bartender, ripping off his
John Harvey of Des Moines, apron and marching from his Iowa, associate editor of Sue- post. To some witnesses, Ilf cessful Farming, told the cattle- seemed like mutiny on the b6un-men Tuesday that meatless hfal-[meats, made from soybean fi-i	*	*	*
ber, have two major draw-1 The 81,237-ton three-stacker backs: They are more expen-had left England laden with Isive than real meat and taste goodies. But the caviar menu terrible, if not properly pre-l8ave out. There was even a wa-pared.	j ter shortage.
STEAMY CABINS
id and even, ugh, hot.
★ * ★
The purser locked his office. Officers refused to page passengers. A waiter declined to i fetch a favorite British punch drink because cucumbers, one ingredient, were being rationed on board, he said.
Cucumbers were never ra-| tioned on the old Queen. Nev-never, never.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “The pound was devalued right here in America 50 or 75 years ago," claims Les Kramer, “by the butchers."
make the most out of life, most of it is gone.
EARL’S PEARLS: Strange,, notes Bill Copeland — you
Radio Programs-
4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C)
> (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Fun House
(50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot "Arizona Holiday” (C) (7) News (C)
(9) Dennis the Menace (R)
(50) Superman (R)
(56) TV Kindergarten
But he predicted a promising 1
Passengers, who all paid a
future for edible soy protein minimum- o( ,3 000 for the 39. ?™?UCt8	■ £°“P- °f new 1 day voyage, sweated In the
foods-"foods that do not re- the tropics	evacuated
semble or simulate foods we’ve their cabins	slept on deck
known in the past.
__________f-f ---■	! Because of such long hops as
the 3,000 miles from Rio de Janiero, Brazil, to Valparaiso, V7MM /VIISnOp Chile, the queen moped along on only two of her four 18-foot
Foils Intruders pT"er’ Vave T !I
. The ship that set trans-Atlantic speed records, the ship that ROSLYN, N.Y. (AP) — Three sir Winston Churchill preferred, men armed with shotgunslfeu behind schedule. The cap-forced their way into the home tain ordered shore trips at ports of executive Norman Kauffman of call curtailed to make tip lost in this New York suburb Tues- time, day, hit the maid, Maryanne
Bradshaw, over the head and For) weeks the passengers reaimed their guns at Mrs. Kauff- mained cheerful. This, after all, man and her daughter.	[was a once in a lifetime mo-
One man stepped forward, po-;ment, something for history. By lice said, and the gun held by Acapulco it had nearly become another man went off. The shot- something for the books, all gun pellets wounded the first in- right.
tr^r Iwa^uniniured m«n c„C0MPIAINT8 rled the third to a waiting sta- Crewmen buttonholed passen-tion wagon and made off, leav- 8®rs on deck and poured oul ing the Kauffmans unhurt and comptoints. The seamen the maid suffering from minor ?a,d ^l*y w°u*d ,be A®*''*1 home contusions	|from Los	and fired.
[Cunard was cutting costs.
House Ladies Pushing for Beauty Shop
WASHINGTON (AP) -‘We’ve got to have a beauty shop,” said House Speaker John W. McCormack. “Without It there would be a revolution.” The House—or at least Its women members, congressional Secretaries and other women employes—has been without the services of trained beauticians since Mabel Solomon, operator of the House beauty parlor far 31 years, retired six months ago because of ill health. Since then there has been a squabble over succession rights to the shop.
Saturday night Mrs. Solomon had five truck loads of beauty equipment hauled out of the basement shop in the Longworth Office Building.
As one result, while there may not be a revolution there wiH be a resolution. To be submitted to the House by Rep. Martha Griffiths, D-Mich., It will ask for official authorization of a special committee to draft' a managerial contract for the shop and to buy new equipment.
Boy Hit on Head ... by Meteorite?
ABOUT PROBLEM McCormack was asked if he had been talking to the ladies about the beauty problem.
"They are talking aU of the Crewmen and officers argued time,” he replied.
ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) Eight-year-old Casey Little was recovering today from a bump on the head by a meteorite.
Somewhat proud of the incident, Casey explains to friends LJ.V	^ )t "wasn’t falling, 1 was.”
His Congregation He tripped and the mete0rite
fragment fell off his teacher’s desk, cutting his head slightly.
Minister Finds
Good Investors
W-»k(7*Q) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(«00) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJSKQ 500) WHH-FM(94.7)
.	tporti
1 08 -WWJ, NMM, Spoi
jgagrfa.
WSm
WJR, Iptcial N$w> Cwwraat
Special Nawtr RabalHoui Adolescent! 'PvtfLPSXi Loci!	WJR. Ntws. Musk Hall 7t3S-WJSK» Sports • iOl WJ(•’, News, Sunnyslda Musk
WJR^sUclal News	WCAR, Jim Davis WWJ/ News, Neighbor
11 it.—WWj[ tJews."^po. Is. »• 01*, Arlione Weston	CKLW, Nows, Joa Van tfilt—WJBK, Nows. AAusla
'WJR. News, Sports. MiMlC (	Patrick WKYI^ SrreMast Club, Do».
INUBIOAT MOiMINt	WPON# Music
WWJ, Npsm, Certson WXYZ, Mutle. Newt WCAR, Newt, Qelstil CKIW, Newt, Run Devlet WPON, Newt. Mutle	lltlS-WJR^ , Nawsr Kaltldo WXYk, NtJewi, iLnnv'tevier WNPI7 Bill Bov It 1 MURID* Y APT at MOON Hiia-wwj. Newt, Market,
Emphiilt WJR, Newt, farm CKLW, Newt, Dnve WPON, Newt, Music WCAR, Ron Rote ^
WIBK, Newt, Petrie
Sheler
Deve
WJR,’
WWJ,' Newt,r* Merty 8iM-WPON, Newt, Mutle WXVt, Oeve Prince WJR, Newt, Music , liW—wwj. Newsline WCAR, Newt, Jock lendei WJSK, Newt, Music, Tolu. CKLW, Newt, Tom Ihennon
TORONTO (AP) - A suburban minister who tested the investment talents of his United Church congregation, hoping to double his money, has tripled it.
Rev. J. Arnold Foster borrowed $1,000 from four members of the Church of (he Master In June, mailed a 62 bill to each of 560 families and told them to invest the money. They were to report back in six months.
MOSCOW RESTAURANT-"Seventh Heaven" is the non-Marxist nante of a restaurant high up on this reinforced concrete television tower rising 1,748 feet over Moscow's Ostankino District. The struc-
The investors dabbled in everything from sidewalk soft-drink stands to the sale of home-baked cakes and pies. One man returned 6200 from the sale of a television script. 3	|
The. Rev. Mr. Foster got the tore is nearly 300 feet higher [idea from the Bibical Parable of than New York’s Empire t|1e Talen's^whlch tells of the I master who went away for a; ^ year leaving money with each of his three servants. Two in-
state Building with its tenna. The Soviets sajr clear television pictures from the
tower’s transmissions can be j vested their money and showed received up to 100 m 11« S [a profit, but the third burled his sway.	1 and wrs chastised.
AVOID GARNISHMENT
Bunch all your bill* . .» wa can act up ONI PAYMKNT you can afford.
Call 338-0333 or stop in
DEBT Consultants JSJ of PONTIAC, INC.
814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG.
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@ He'll need it for the holidays... and thereafter I Select from up-to-the-minute 2 and 3 button models in 100% wool worsteds. Choose windowpanes, plaids, tattersalb, checks in whiskey, black/white, blue, olive, gray. Regulars, shorts, longs. Save now!
SPECIAL BUY! FAMOUS MAKER SLACKS
(D We can't tell you the famous brand—but it’s quality-plus I 100% wool worsted reverse twists, plain weaves, gabardines and cords. Ivy un-pleated styles. Fashion colors. 29 to 42. IQ88
$5 off! Corduroy co<its extra warm, extra rugged
Rag. 11.91
® Great gift! Brent* coat for town and country . . . good-looking anywhere he goes, yet rugged enough for roughest weather. Crompton 'Cross Country* corduroy is tough, long-wearing; wool plaid and acrylic pile lining warms him on coldest days. Two hand-warmer pockets plus two roomy saddle pockets make it so practical I Choose his in bronze or loden. Get It now, save I 36 to 46.
"CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARO-ALL CREDIT PLAN
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| Reg. 5.99
0 All packed and ready for Christmas giving. Soft, velvety cotton pin-wale corduroy with colorful wolf trim. Machine-washable, color-fast. Choose red <$, blue. Save at this low price. 8-20.
BAN-LON® SHIRT-SOCKS SIT
0 Great pair for a bright Christmas I Ban-Lon® textralized nylon holds fit and color through dozens of washings, never needs ironing. Red, kelly, navy, chili, blue, qq gold. S (8-10), M (12-14), L (16-18). J
the set
SAVE 25% ON 2-WAY SHIRTS
0 A great gift to wear as dress or sport shirt. Trim Ivys in wrinkle-free cottons never need ironing. Long sleeves, long tails. Window-pane plaids, widb-track stripes. Prep, jr. sizes 8 to 20. m
Keg. 2.99
SAVE 30X1 BOY’S WARM FLANNEL PAJAMAS
JL Reg. 2.89
© Heavyweight cotton flannels, the kind to keep him snug all winter. Pre-shrunk to hold their fit. Get coat or middy styles in colorful patterns and solids. 8-20.
6
His” handsome slippers are sure*hit sifts
MIN? TERRY-MNID WIDE umu| ODRMIROY LOUN6I
VWMM	.w.- ■PhpwwwvoPl
Put him two foot deep In comfort this hood some cotton corduroy slip Supple, lightweight crepe rubber i
Nock or brown; size* 7*11/12 . v J
Big 133 savings! Men’s glove leather slippers
CORDUROY ROOT FOR LOTS
OF MAN-STYLE COMFORT gfi a /.tf	1»|P .fjisa
Hell go for the good kwh that wide wah cotton corduroy prrtsh ltd* moc-toe boot. Cotton terry lining, rubber «oIm. Brown, black; 7*12, no SVlIN
MIN?, ROYS' TAN BOOTS WARM MnARMUMID
Eaiy*care vinyl with crape rubber soles. Big boys’ whole sizes 1-5. ..,. 3.99
IMe boys* whole sizes 8-13_1.99
Men'* hr leather; 7-12, no M's. .9.99
These are the slippers to tell a man he’s special! Softest golden tan glove leather, warm-lined with cotton and rayon fleece. Easy-going crepe rubber soles; no-bind elastic side gores. 7 to 12, no Vi’s.
jaMoBBI ■
UATHBR OPERA HRFM MNUT FHJ-UWP GLOVE WIU. PLEASE EVMY MAN J§LBATHMI BOOTS FOR MO
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this distinctive eqeora tosd slip-on. a want fan leather whh loot logging Cushion inialii oodle hb feet. Ceil-',.. hond-loctd Rolosoml o floocy AcrHon® posMon agios. Brawn; 7-tl, 32	9.99 ||'‘;*ctyl»c thing. 7-13,no M's. ,r. ^‘.i.99

/Wontgomery
WARD
“Her” gift slippers are pamper-pretty
k«- *-W
pad acetate pile cuffs this •«« yin* sBpp^. Paddad cotton fleece lining. In beige,
Make her leisure time special! A furry raven clash cottar mbcMi fluffy blua
Mfl m.	— Mfriiffr —PAslsl*il mA
vm w|VMWf ocryitc put. rocMNo cot-ton suadina solas. 5-10, no Vi’s. 1.9V
H. ■ H B
Save 1.51! Wild, warm slippers for
348
women
■Big |
ratty IMIo scuff Ught-footed littla slippers for her to Ing lomb wflh	snuggle into I Sheading lamb Kmn soft
os. Composition leather solas and tops off vinyl uppers, no Vi’s . 3.50 Pink, blua; 5-10, no Vi’s.4.09
Snuggly, furry shearling lamb uppers and insoles give the** color-happy slippers a warming way. Soft leather soles for padding about. In fem green, bright red or peacock blue. 5-10, no Yt’*.
U V BMMMinUIICIOOni WOMSN*S COZY WAItM-UNID BUTIIR-SOPT BOOK! LINKD *C* A GLAMOROUS WOMAN	SOFT GLOVI LIATHKR IOOT	IN SHEARLING POR WOMIN
A	The gift that leovet fier with a lasting	Grant gift I butter-soft turquoise, bona	Down-to-aorth comfort I Luxurious oll-
^l l"	gtoe.., silver or gold vinyl bootoas,	or block glove laothar, Hnad from top	glove leather dipper with suppla howl-
slaakty Bns d in trkat-foom. loch trippor.	to toe in Aerilon* ocryUc fleece. Crepe	locad solas, flaacy shearling lamb lin-
Composlflon solas. 5-10, no Wi- .4.99	rubber tolas. 5-11, no Mi’s.3.9*	log. lone, torn 5-10, no ft Y.... 6.99



Nightwear
;	i’'	■'	'	‘ iV ; Vi
gifts for little beauties
Holiday bright Orion knit dresses at 1.33 savings
@ NYLON QUILT ROSE. A cloud-soft confection far Christmas «tg«hl Dacron* paly-attar fill holds Its comfy plump oats and •Hopis avaa oftar pmicMhoc wadiing. Smooth acotato lining. Nttm bar woaring K in dalicate postal blua or pink. iv/y\ In littto gifts’ tixas 3 to 6X.	‘f#77
Uttla girl alaganca ... a soft simplicity capturad in luxw-riovs doubla knit Orion* acrylic, romarfcablo *m tha way it rata ins its tgporb shapa, softnam and fit. Fashion-bright colors or soft postals, at gay as gift-wrap In solids or stripas, soma in intarosting taxturad daslgm. An odorobla gift for any and ovary little girl I Sizas 4 to 6X.
« LACE-LAVISHED SLEEPWEAR TO DELIGHT YOUR FAVORITE GIRL
Specially priced luxurious nylon peignoir set
COLOR-RICH CAROL BRENT* STYLE
(a) Light up her eyes on Christmas I A sheer nylon tricot chiffon coat, frosted with sumptuous nylon lace. Under it... sleeveless gown with lace-hemmed sheer overlay, For an extra special gift, match-up any of the other styles with peignoir! In your choice of cobalt blue, orange ice, shocking pink. Of Monsanto Blue C* nylon. Sizes S, M, L.
MATCH-MATES AT SPECIAL PRICES
(D ROBE. Wisp-weight, warm nylon quilt, puffed with polyester fiberfill, acetate lined. Nylon lace
trim, two roomy pockets.,...............  12.94
© PAJAMAS'..... .|jj§..	.6.94
(o) LONG GOWN............................  7.94
(U WALTZ GOWN with sheer overlay..........5.94
(Not shown) Mini-shift with parity.........5.94
ON WARDS CHARG-ALL
Gala gifts that glitter are sure to thrill her!
® For that holiday gala... what could be more perfect than these mock pearl and sequin encrusted shells. Knit of DuPont textured nylon. We’ve shown one of a col* lection. Choose white, black, pink, blue, ^88 matching sequins. Misses’ sizes 34 to 40. J
(§) Special purchase, sparkling gifts at Wards low, low price. Imported Austrian cut glass crystal creates a shimmering group of necklaces, chokers, bracelets, and flattering drop and button earrings. Star M $Q lit brilliance for a joyous holiday I	Ar to O
SAVINGS ON UAMD BAG IMPORTS ^
Begone* an band bar* in little evening purses of rayon satin alight with hand sewn beads and sequins or attover beads. Styles shewn are typkol of a glowing collection in while. Mack, gold or silver fotifjjh
' © Regularly	3*99
s i
© Regularly KK95.&....... $M. . 6.99
Reg. 1.39 each pair. Delight her or treat yourself to Carol Brent* luxury sheers I Narrow welts; run-stop bands for durability. Fashion colors. 5 proportioned sizes SlA to 12 for superb fit.
Sign up I You get one pair of nylons free when you buy 12 pair in 18 months I
©Special purchase of sHver-tone box- *1 . es for her anqM treasures. Non*tamish, w for J ■pped in rad. rayon velvet.	\ v; ...IdHtindb
u . mmmm
mm S§M |S SI I
WARD
"CHARQI It** ON WARM CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN
---.
B B	* 'MWDMHVHHi ‘ ■ WSiWWW Save 25 %!
IRit-t	Gift sweaters with a wealth of hand-embroidery
	HAND-FASHIONED IMPORTS IN A p
	I VARIETY OF EXQUISITE STYLES
BBrSSt : ? ;’-'X.- ;X:f • •:*’-•■:• ":.;	-~888 ' 36-42 Vy R-aularty $12
	Certain to make a hit with any lady on your list . . . reflect the good taste of the giver!
	(a) Pure wool cardigan, hand-embroidered flowers in gold, green or Christmas white.
	(D White acrylic cardigan with embroideries and white Irish, crocheted applique flowers.
|p$ H	© Scandinavian design acrylic sweater with star-flowers embroidered in color on white.
41 ||J|R	(d) Norse design acrylic slip-on in pine-tree embroidery in white-with-color combination.
11
Decorator clocks
Burwood “Comelot" cordless dock. . 27.90 Matching walnut-finish plaques, pair 14.99
Burwood “Louis XIV” 8-day iwovsnisnt 19.99 Cordless style, 24.99 Pair sconces 9.99

watches at
1988 to 34“
LeGant gift
THE
DEAREST’
RING
DIAMOND*
KM1RALD
RUDY*
EMERALD*
SAPPHIRE*
TOPAZ*
PKNDANTS $1 TO $2 OPR
9" to 12”
RINGS SPECIALLY PRICED!
1895to2995
® A stone for each child’s birth month set in florentined 14K gold.
Ring With 2 storms........18.9S*
(D "Dearest" Ring—synthetic gems set bt 10K yellow gold. . . .22.95 © Birthstone and initials.. .29.95 GO Initial UK gold ring.... 29.95 * Additional stones, $2 each
88
©
®
®
®
©
Round-shape case......12.99
14.99	Antique case....12.99
Tear-drop case........ 12.99
10.99	Triangle case..... .9.99
10.99	Shield shape.....9.99
10.99	Modem case.......9.99
10.99	Diamond shape....9.99
SELF-WIND CALENDAR
DIAMONDS
■ACH
A RING FOR
MOTHER
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT* AT WARDS!
The most exciting Christmas gift—a smart LeGant* watch! Each exquisitely-designed case houses a 17-|ewel, shock-resistant, anti-magnetic movement with an unbreakable mainspring. Proven 99.997% accurate by tests, these fine watches have matching expansion bands. Each in a gift box!
	
NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE! USB WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN-JUST SAY "CHARGE ITT
13
#V Montgomery
WARD
Manly fragrances make fine gifts!
After shove, after shower, after anything! Subtly medicated. Snifter Set 6 individual decanters of Brut After Shave, $5
CANOE
IMPORTED FRENCH COLOGNE BY DANA
$ C 4-OZ.
J IOTTLI
Subtle, masculine aroma for luxurious, day-long freshness. The determined fragrance for that kind of man.
JAd££AST
BRUT
FABERGE’S BOLD, BRASH FRAGRANCE
51.1 PL.
ounces
/tfuMtq
for the daring modern mon. It's free and clean like the sage-swept West. After Shave with spice base—4-oz. bottle, $2 Refreshingly brisk Cologne—4-oz. bottle, 2.50
Spicy Oriental scent by Swank conjures thoughts of pearlfishers and bald Ka^uki— a gift of exotic memoriesl 6 ox. After Shave.
^50
vJ' atPT BO
JAM EASI-
TWIN REFRESHERS
52
0
otrr box
Two-piece gift set-—Cologne and crisp After Shave, each in a four-ounce bottle.
at $2 to H savings!
SIBIBURN TBIMMM ON IVOV MODIl helps keep neck end sideburns matt
Signature® shavers now
CORDLESS SHAVER, REGULARLY 23.95
1988
Recharges on any voltage. Giant shaving head with four Swedish surgical steel blades and powerful motor assures fast, dean shaves. In handsome travel case.
Rag. 23.95 Worldwide Shaver—use on 110 or 220 volts, AC Select-A-Shave Dial,
1988
Rag. 14.99 Shaver—Oft, It's on; put down, it’s off I Styedish steel blades.
With travel case.
1288
A WARDS CHARG-ALL CARD PUTS CREDIT AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! JUST "CHARGE IT!"—TAKE UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY!

® OU* NIW 8AI HAS "BIAUTY
0 Reg. 9.9# heat moMager ha* 5-woy dial action —low or high heot only, massage m QQ .jONfe Mat with matsagel	/ *00
11.W automatic toothbrviih hat up-and-acHonl Cordless handle re- A Q Q •« In outlet; 4 brnriiM ✓♦OO
V'v’ -
Nawart, fattest way to haMFttit«pdry^"ba' Mon ifatopow» sets MR, air completes Mia self ii hoot dial an conf hat 5 wans ary mg power; torn
P*4orrrSpH
WITH FOWRHMaNN
400 watls drying power! temperature control; «j
3-posHion mirror. J v'' •*. "ir^S^vBS" r^'y • dZf
tll'6 0FFIOW ua.
nimNMuui
SB
lt.99 polisher/bwffer kit—15 piecetl 2*tpeed power unit with aN 4 4 OO 1 estories In storage'box. A“feOO
HTMtaCI W TO * YIARSTO MU
Holiday Treats!
“CLASSIC" FRUIT CAKE-•0% FRUIT AND NUTSI
2-lb. gift tin..3.99
3 lbs. S.99 5 lbs. 8.99
WARDS FINEST CHOCOLATES 2 Ibt. 3.20 3 lbs. 4.S0 5 Ibt. 6.95
15
Wards Toyland has the newest, swingin’est toys in town for less!
^^jng speed, feverish excitement of the real H^ur-level, 8Vix3yi' layout has stiff ^Hrp curves, steep banks, tricky cross-H^md that treacherous Monza wall! Complete with power pock, separate controls, fence, overpass supports, scale-model ford i add American GT race cars. Only at Wards!


16
■■
JMbifcl^mlluh iftiWd feWo Ihi tftffl, • JWPOMBIf	OIW* not
biscuit-tufted, loot* pillow bock.
Gift tables with the $100 look!
FINE PORTUGUESE MUMBLE TOPS
That* beautiful tables are crafted of (elect hard* wood with a distressed fruit wood finish. Simulated wood carvings and burnished brass /v hardware add decorative accents! J Z'tA*
Choose octagonal or square commodes for extra storage, drawer space)
fVlONTGOMERY
WARD
18

saggi
.VJffi *S|
x'^'kn
CHOOSE NOW,	TO *20
Recliners, swivel rockers, ac chairs for living room or de
THE SMART .. . THE NEW IN ACCENT CHAIRS. A PAIR MAKES A GREAT GIFT!
920 Savings! rock-a-recliner
(a) Deluxe 3-way mechanism allows full reclining comfort. Biscuit*tufted back, attached headrest and 4' urethane foam seat .are covered in Naugahyde* vinyl fabric. Walnut finish hardwood arms and base.	190.91
11922
99.99 ITALIAN ACCENT CHAIR Dedp, button-tufted seat and bock, ornately carved hardwood legs. Hi- qaoq pile fabric upholstery. Oyuai
SAW I MODERN ACCENT CHAIR Dedgned Iw e sbft textured tweed with welt-less latex lubber cushion. qaqq Selfdyfcj bal casters. Oyucs
© 99.91 SWI9K MKKifc with diamond-tufted back, reversible seat cuddon, rich matelaisd upholstery. Ml Sldrt.	S9.88
© *9.95 THRU-POSITION MCLINER has deep-tufted back wddwfd with soft foam* Naugahyde* vinyl fabric.	S9.SR \
© 109.99 THUNDERMRO RICUNIR has ultra modem styflng, 3-weymechanism for M relaxation. Naugahyde* fabric. 99.88
NO MONEY DOWN—TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY WITH WARDS SPECIAL HOME FURNISHINGS CREDIT PLAN
79.99 TRADITIONAL CHAIR
?»69~
Complements any Traditional room group-ingI Soft, reversible latex cushion for deep comfort. Self deck, full skirt, arm covers.
Outstanding Qvlity

*20 Savings! wards s-way recuner
© Comfortable 316* foam* seat and a deep shredded foam* channel back. Neva-Scuff* vinyl-coated gg / fabric wipes dean with a damp
doth, resists scuffs and gouges.
^Wfrrff lab-Htkd UPtflbflMNi iooM
OAT FLORAL MINT
ii4.88
YOUNG ADULTS GET CREDIT AT WARDS
No monoy down, no CO-signor required. Your ability to pay is your bast reference!
■GBR
# VVONTGOMERY
WARD
	
	
	
	■1 -
21
$40 off!
MOtlMMY 10t44	-
•	Handsome 7-ft. pro-style pool table with ball rdwRlM
•	Bouncy particle board table tennis top fits over table'.	$1
•	Pool balls, 2 cues, rack, bridge, 4 paddles, 4 balls, net
Wow! How much fun can one table be! In you can bank'an ttmse par^jPe^Mim the mood for pool? Just chalk up a cue for a lively carom! Or tww about abed and have a game on this golden-cloth || battle of table tennis? Just flip the full-s beauty. Your shots wfll roll straight and	toble tennis top aboard and you're set
true thanks to built-in bed levelers t.. and the fast action game everyone lovesl ■ ■, |h
WHAT A BUYI WHAT QUAUTYI II B OUT—SAVE ON THIS BRO-STYLE TAI *J| Hold Win. honeycomb
tom, lively gum rubber cushions, double bafl r oroined leas and Indian Ivory i j .sides: are fbmstMghprOsiure m $ A plastic laminate. 4 weighted cues,	v*
bofc, accessoriii.. :^^^Ml^^:i. aniMi
SAVE $10 ON THIS 7! ECONOMY Ti WPISfi	11	Mwbl
row* Toipsporogoi »ucn

<MVI YOUR FAMILY A POOL TABLE NOW AND PAY LATER! REMEMBER—NO
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
COLORS
A dashing new Mustang' hi-rise will brighten Christmas even more!
SAVE NOW ON BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ DELUXE MODELS!
Watch them sparkle—the colorful tree, the shiny Mustang and your child's eyesl Wards wild new bikes sport soft bucket seats, sure-stopping coaster brakes; whitewalls and basket for girls, drag tread tires for boys.
Wards fenderless Mustang! This racy red lightweight is built for fast-action cycling thrills! At a low Wards price you can't afford to miss! 29*99

Ufe-Wke wide-ronge sound mokes ft seem Ilk* on orchestra b playing In your cart Completely automatic; 4 or 8-trecfc cartridge* insert for Mont stereo sound. Powerful, dual amplifiers give finest quality music reproduction.
'■vnsid.
*20 OFF! OUR NKWIST 4-TRACK MAYRR
The rich, evenly balanced tones will make his Christmas a merry one. Music goes on instantly when cartridge is inserted. Handsome wood-grain and brushed aluminum panel enhances car's interior.
'TAXI OR STAY** AM RADIO
Can’t decide what to get him* A car radio* Or a portable for the beach or ball game* Get both—in one radio—at Wardsl
PROM
PRE-RECORDED STEREO TA
Select from over 5,000 top-selling albums. Enjoy stereo sounds from Sinatra Broadway to classical and popular recordings.

AVAILABLE IN WARDS AUTOMOTIVE ODUMt—NO MONEY DOWN-JUST MY “CHARGE ITT
Give him the gift of stereo for a merry, musical Christmas
REGULAR 4R.98
■■ He'll enjoy his favorite music as ha drives. Bj| 4-track player wMi dual hi-fi amplifiers needs 1	no threading or rewinding. It’s slim, trim*
easily under dash. 6% x 5V4 x 2*". speedier kits ghee full-fidelity Mgh met mte dM. setf.fi
24
CAMERA OUTFIT WITH 2. flne giftl Instont-lood cam-ero with floshcube, roll Kodecolor 126 film, 2 batteries, and Hi* cat*.

124.21 beginners’ movia outfit! Super 8_ electric eye	264.44 Deluxe movie outfit: Super 8 power-zoom
Camera, Super 8 projector, 30x40-in. beaded screen, movie	camera, deluxe duo 8 projector, 30x40-in. screen, movie
Rght, Super 8 color film cartridge.	99.88	light, case. Super 8 color film, 4 batteries.	229.88
enlist tabes ep to 1000 watts. UL listed.
•, shelf and electric
18.99
10.90 serene with Wonder Be* lenticular surfoce, pwh-opselwt, reinforced steel case. 40x40 In. 18.88
DOWN ON ANY CMDtT PURCHASE WARDS—JUST SAY “CHARGE U!"
| 21" BAROMETER	'•. 40-POWER SCOPE’
14**	19"
Thermometer and	Refractor! 15-30-
hygrometer, tool	, 4 J-60-power ssh
■ Classic pendant in	Hags. Easy Ip focus.
walnut-tone aase<	Astronomy monuel kicL
edsieri Oir fine# esMMtjW/^ 016. ♦**•
«_	tunliui _!■ a 'u!rer5|3m
jRBpk'lo, try.: typing an «• i t	JWweB
HI
ffiaeieP
$10 OFF! OUR REMOTE CONTROL PROJECTOR USES 4 SLIDE SYSTEMSI
886. 00.00
Comes with 100-tRde wheel tray; also, uses eosyredit or universal trays, 40-slide stack loader. Pushbutton control for focus-forward-reverse; 500W lamp is Mower cooled. Shows oR 2x2-in. 'slides.
Take color movies this Christmas with our Super 8 outfit—$34 off!
I '
•	Super | zoom camera • Duo 8 pro|#«tor
•	30x40-ln. ncroon o 4 boOtoHoo o Cow
o Movie light o Supor I color film cartrldgo
You’ll have a Christmas you'll always remember... because film has captured the surprise, joy, fun of your holidays. And our camera makes filming easier than ever, because you view through the lens. A great outfit!
would he 214.44 H purchased separately
no monoy down
\
25
® REGULAR MS RIVERSIDE® AUTO VACUUM CLEANER
PK»o Into lighter, dean car tn seconds Includes 12-volt X’ f\f\ motor, rag nozzle, crevice tooL10-foot cord.	M
® REGULAR 5.99 PORTABLE HAND SPOTLIGHT
Handy for night mnrgwdw (eipedally for changing A flat tires). 10 ft, cord plug* into 12-volt lighter ndwT LA
® RIO. 4.99 WARDS HEAVY DUTY RUBBER FLOOR MAT
Protect your cor with ragged, pierce-resistant mat*. ^ f\f\ Wont ilp or (tde-6 colon. 3J9 rear mot.....3jM
ve $40! Wards Powr-Kraft motorized 10-inch bench saw

WITH STAND. GRID EXTENSION
REG. 209.85 IF SEPARATE 1
Compare anywhere! 1V4-HP motor develops 2'/j-HP at cutting edge. Cuts 3H-in. at 90°, 234-in. at 45®j rips to the center of a 48-in. panel. Motor protected by safety clutch and thermal overload switch. All up-front controls! Adjustable extension and blade guard available at extra cost.
NO MONEY DOWN
WARDS UTILITY VACUUM
Ideal for those big clean-up jobs in your home or workshop. Large 5-gaL steel drum. H-HP motor.
Regularly 29.95.........19.99
Sale-priced gifts for him—from Wards Tire and Automotive center


RIVERSIDE® DRY CELL BATTERY CHARGEll ■
Save money by reusing old batteries. Recharges batteries for flashlights, etc.
AVAILABLE IN WARDS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER—NO MONEY DOWN-JUST SAY “CHARGE ITT*
26

H DynoMiMmMlaMBMl ,
CattfalMd ite auklt. r '1*
‘ Give him a Powr-Kraft portable tool
word* n«w Ndm Mt pul* on •nd to fumbling and lost toobl 14 and H-h. drive Ml inchidos 22 scdmtsllfato’ife^phis'tti-in. tpark plug socket, H*K drivo reversible ratchet, flex handlo and bar, 5-la extension, H to M-k adaptor, M-b, drivo spin* ner handle. Custom moulded com ha* fitted *lot for each tool. Socket sixes are marked at each dob 8m it at Wards today!
I
27


**37^ \BMcai
I'^ ubbb2b
Rag. 24.99 30-cup um, or 22.99 jjj 12-cup pure—now at 1 low pricel	"
Ml are fuEy outametlc, pi state -'. less slueL Buy todoy end nmI
9.99	ELECTRIC BUN WARMERS
Long style fits French breodl Woven wood fiber w/golden tinted metal	Q&8
inside, smart fabric covers.	Ohidi
1S.99	KNIFE SET AND HOLDER
Razor-edged steel blades, polished brown
Pakkawood handles. 5 Mtv _.e .man
chen knives, wood holder. I*
COUNTRY KITCHEN CANISTER SIT Reg. 9.95. Four ceramic jars, kjbeled under glaze, hold I lb. each. Set Q88 4.98 cookie jar_.4.44	°* < 0
17.99	GRIDDLE W/ NEW TEFLON® Probe w/heat dial detaches—griddle is immersible. Hard-coat Tef-	. oa
Ion* lets you use metal tools. AT’
*16 Savings on wards
BEST TRI-PLY COOKWARE
Thraa-layer construction—stainless steel inside and out, carbon steel core. Heals fast, evenly, requires little care. Self-basting lids and vapor-seal rims let you cook with minimum water, low heat. Began! white handles, knobs; deluxe flame-guards, hang-up rings, 'l, 2, 3-qt. saucepans, 6-qt. Dutch oven, 10'/t" skillet.

wo nmnw m
w otiva ntor or vr, wim or
CONVRTIBLB
•	Use portable or build in
•	Holds full service for 16
•	6 cycles with pushbuttons
•	Cherry wood worktop
•	Holds 14 table settings
•	8 cycles plus "sanitizer” o Dual “jet scrub" washing
•	Pool detergent dhpsnseri
FROSTLESS
THROUGHOUT
j
I
29B

stereo
A***' &y,	#
• Dramatic 60-in. cabiiMt in walnut vmmr t Solid state chassis with 6 big speakers Now, records'll sound truly spectacular!
And, you'd, thrill to the rich, full sound of jj FM stereo, loo. 4* speod automatic changer. &
EXCLUSIVE! CAPITOL CHRISTMAS LP
All your favorites sung by the nation’s top artists on our long-playing stereo record. Limited edition!
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KIDNAP SUSPECT — Donald Olmsted awaits booking on a kidnap charge in Pontiac Police Headquarters after his arrest last night. He is accused of forcing at gunpoiiit a 24-year-old Pontiac woman to accompany him to an area motel, where she was held for more than an hour before being released.
Cify Woman Unhurt;
The Weather
0. S. WtttMr Surtau Parte ait
Light Rain
(Datalli Papa |)
THE
VOL. 125
NO. 260
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1907
+ +	ASSOCIATED PRESS
« M M AT FT	UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL	—-ill) IMAGES
PONTIAC PRESS
Tax Vote Petitions Mean Budget Cut
Progress Seen in UAW-GM Negotiations
DETROIT — The top negotiators for General Motors and the United Auto Workers return to the main.bargaining table today amid signs progress is being made toward a new contract covering the union’s 380,000 workers at the giant auto maker.
Both sides have agreed to clamp a news blackout on the talks and in a joint statement yesterday said they are making a special effort to achieve a settlement by'the union’s Dec. 14 target date.
Meanwhile the union’s ne-wsletter today said the UAW’s policy of authorizing short-term strikes to prevent GM from building up a stockpile of cars against a possible national strike is still in effect.
the newsletter also said tlje union has canceled its $20-a-mbnth dues increase for December and January. The increase was voted last October to bolster the UAW’s strike fund.
By BOB WISLER
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. last night announced a $542,000 cut in the 1968 city operating budget if, petitions calling for a referendum vote on the city’s income tax are filed.
Commissioners last night disclosed they had agreed on the cuts which would lead to a lay-off of 42 or more city employes.
The tentative 1968 budget is now being studied by the commission.
Taylor said “the citizens of Pontiac do not realize or do not want to accept the seriousness of the city’s financial problems.’’
* * * * *
The commissioners spoke against the move to force a referendum voisl> on the income tax ordinance passed by the
commission this fall and asked leaders of the drive to meet with the city manager to discuss city finances.'
FINANCES THREATENED
District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan, who suggested the meeting, said that by forcing a referendum vote the income tax foes would be forcing the city into a precarious financial position.
“Look at any record . . . then come out and make a statement that the city doegnt need the money,’’ he said.
Unduanted, Cecil J. Mullinix of 571 Lowell last night said there is no doubt in his mind that he has enough valid signatures to call for the vote. “There will be a vote on this,” he said.
Tay|or said that a referendum vote
would delay the city’s collection of income tax until July 1968, pending the outcome of an election, which would probably be held in February.
If voters would reject'the income tax, he said, the city would not be able to collect any new revenue until 1969.
Tailor said evidence so far shows that because of increased valuation and other reasons the city’s tax income for the general fund will be up id 1968, but not nearly enough to offset other losses and meet employe demands for raises.
Reductions announced by him include shutting down the Ada Shelley and East Side branch libraries, the bookmobile, the Hayes Jones Commiihity Center and the city’s Department of Health and Youth Assistance office,
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Kidnaping Charged
A 24-year-old Pontiac woman, reportedly forced at gunpoint to accomy her alleged ex-boyfriend to an area motel, was released unharmed after police stoo by for more than an hour last night.
Linda McConaghie of 1265 Featherstone was set free about 11:45 p.m. after he accused abductor, Donlad C. Olmsted of Flint, spoke to her mother, who had
GM Truck Cites Boost in Sales
Domestic retail sales of trucks manufactured by GMC Thick and Coach Division totaled 10,322 , in November, a 29.3 per cent increase over- the 7,981 delivered in November 1966, Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and division General Manager, announced today.
★ ★ ★
Last month was the second highest November sales period in the division’s history, being exceeded by only 463 units in 1965.
In the three months since GMC Truck’s new models made their bow in dealer show rooms across the country, sales have exceeded last year’s September through November figures by 26 per cent.
been transported to the scene at Olmsted’s request, according to police. ,
The victim told officers that Olmsted, who was arrested and booked on a kidnap charge, drove her to the King Motel, 1300 N. Opdyke, after taking her from her home about 9:3$ p.m.
Police, contacted by the McConaghie Roman’s roommate, immediately called mr an all-county roadblock.
★ ★ ★
Investigators said Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputy James Curtis located Olmsted’s car at the motel about 10T30 p.m. and found that a “D. Olmsted” had registered in room 19.
PASS KEY
Deputies and city police officers entered the room with a passkey, but Olmsted reportedly threatened to shoot the woman if officers attempted to arrest him,
After several unsuccessful attempts at talking Olmsted into giving himself up, police drove Mr. and Mrs. James McCollum of 1006 Northfield, the victim’s parents, to the scene.
Olmsted surrendered after talking to Mrs. McCollum, according to police.
★ ★ ★
Police said they will seek a warrant charing Olmsted with kidnaping. Ar-, raignment on the charge is expected later today.
The fund, which stood at some $67 million before the union's 50-day nationwide walkout at Ford, is. expected to total some $49 million this month, according to UAW Secretary-Treasurer Emil Mazey.
UP TO $60 MILLION
Mazey also said he expects the fund to be up to $60 million in January, when the union said it will set a strike deadline if a settlement is not reached by its Dec. 14 target date.
In their statement ytoterday, the company and union stressed they have “placed comparable weight and importance on the target date of Dec. 14 as though it were in fact a strike deadline.”
Yesterday’s session marked the apparent beginning of hard bargaining between the UAW and GM, which ah ready has agreed to accept the economic pattern set by its Big Three competitors — Ford mid Chrysler — in earlier negotiations.
★ * ★
The two sides said they recognized that to achieve a settlement by the target date would require concentration on the noneconomic issues, foremost among them union representation and what the UAW calls unit erosion.
JOB TRANSFERS
The union has charged GM with transferring jobs now performed by union members to salaried nonunion workers and replacing union members with automated (equipment.
Students Vote on OCC Tie
By DICK ROBINSON Student unrest at the Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College was to take d dew direction today. Students were to vote on whether their student governmen sthould break all ies with the college administration.
.
In Today !s Press
Anti-TB Drug “Breakthrough” in fight I I against disease revealed—PAGE I I A-16.
Meat Inspection
I Sweeping measure clears con- I 1 gressional conferees — PAGE 1 1	B-10.
Heart Transplant 1 Patient may be entering cru- I cial period — PAGE A-13.
Area News ................A-4	|
Astrology ...............C-19	§
Bridge ..............    C-19
Crossword Puzzle.........D-19
Comics ................. C-19
Editorials ...............A-6
Food Section
C-9, C4, C-14, C-15. C-20
Markets .................D-19
Obituaries ...........   D-12
Picture Page ..... A-16, B-16
Sports	.. D-l—D-6
* Theaters ..................D-ll
TV and Radio Prograins . D-19
Wilson, Earl .,.	  D-19
Women’s Pages ......B-i—B-4
Yule Stories........B-ll, C-18
The vote is to be conducted today and tomorrow. It follows yesterday’s demonstration over condition of a campus road.
“Our present student government is a puppet organization,” John Ash of Farmington, student government president, stated. ‘*We are not financially independent of the administration.”
Ash and other campus leaders are disturbed because the college administration gives the student government jnoney to work with but then does not give it freedom to do what it wants with the funds.
As a result, the student government has voted to withdraw the funds from OCC to set up it sown account elsewhere and to dissolve its charter with the college, thus breaking all ties with the administration’.
$19 PER TERM
Students pay a $10 activities fee each term for campus dances, the Contrast
Campus Pickets
Oakland Coummunity College Highland Lakes student pickets are back in the classroom today, waiting to see what action the college’s trustees take on an unpaved campus road.
Orderly student demonstrators urged students to park cars on the front lawn of (he Waterford Township campus by blocking the county’s dirt Hospital Road for half a day yesterday.
Campus administrators and students have tried for the pasi year to get the college to have the county pave the road. Costs of the paving apparently would be shared.
lecture-concert series and other student functions. Out of each $10, about $1.40 goes into the student government fund.
Reportedly, students are threatening they will not pay the $10 fee at all i they do not get actual control of their alloted funds and their own autonomy.
Some 400 students have joined a spontaneous protest organization called the Student Association, reports Ash.
★ ★ *
“This group was formed to - try to change administration policies that affect the student,” said Ash who also heads this organization.
INVOLVEMENT SOUGHT
“We want a general Involvement of students in making administration policies.”
Ash said one of the things the association will fight is a plan to computerize all midterm and final tests.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)	1
Back in Class
Campus provost Dr. Stanley Hergen-roeder said today that students apparently will wait to see if;the board of trustees discuss the problem at their meeting Dec. 13.
But a college spokesman said there are no present plans for such a discussion.
it it ' it
“If the board doesn’t do something about it, we will halve student protests again,” said Hergenroeder who met with two student leaders and administrators yesterday.
ChrhMMttMo Tanlght Flora Mat Shop Open 'til *	, _ Adv.
Sick Call Idles U.S. Silent on U.N. Plea School Buses QS 5 Vjefs Ba((c Qn C m Rochester
The “mass sickness” of all 43 Rochester Community School bus drivers this morning has appeared to have little effect on public school attendance.
Richard Huizenga, assistant superintendent of education, said that preliminary attendance counts revealed only a few more absent today than yesterday.
Classes were canceled at St. Andrew’s Catholic School for the day, but they were continued at St. John’s Lutheran School.
A spokesman for1 the Catholic school said all fourth and fifth graders would be expected to be present with their parents at a special program at 7 p.m. tonight and that classes would resume tomorrow whether or not the buses run. LENGTHY NEGOTIATIONS
The bus driver, who last spring won recognition of their American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Lpcal No. 202, have been negotiating with the Board of Education for a contract since April 5.
Huizenga said he had met with union representatives Monday regarding custodial wages and that another meeting had been requested for 9:30 a.m. Friday.
Bus drivers in the Rochester district are paid on a scale of $2.45 to $2.70 an hour. Their last wage increase was awarded in September 1966, according to Mrs. 'Velma Vanoy, union steward.
She told The Pontiac Press this morning, “The buses are not running because the drivers are not feeling well. I know I didn't feel well this morning.”
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. <0 - The United States kept silent today on plans to seek U.N. action on the Vietnam war amid an apparent U.S.-South Vietnamese split over whether to invite the Vjetcong to participate.
★ * *
A spokesman for the U S. delegation said no instructions had been received from the White House since the Senate approved a resolution Friday calling on President Johnson to seek U.N. help to end the war.
Johnson said Monday the resolution would be sent to the State Department and U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg for their “reactions.”
Questioned about prospects of the Viet Cong’s National Liberation Front taking part in the proposed Security Council debate, the State Department recalled Goldberg’s telling the Seriate Foreign Relations Committee a month ago the United States “would not stand in the way of any group, including the NFL, being invited.”
* ; ★ *
In the wake of the State Department comment, South Vietnam appealed to the United Nations not to allow the world forum to be used for “propaganda purposes.”
NORTH VIET DELEGATION
Informed sources in Saigon expressed belief South Vietnam would talk with a North Vietnamese delegation in which the front is represented but would not deal with the Viet Cong separately.
The New York Times reported from Washington today that U.S. officials acknowledged privately that a member of the U.N. Secretariat told the U.S. delegation in October that the NLF ex-
pressed a desire to send a representative to the United Nations.
Officials ip Washington have indicated they see little hope of achievement from consideration of the Vietnam war in the Security Council. Some have expressed apprehension council debate might hamper diplomatic efforts to arrange a negotiated settlement.
- * ★ ★
Sponsors of the Senate resolution argued such an initiative by the United States would show which countries are obstructing a possible U.N. solution.
Rain to Continue Through Tonight
The sunshine will continue to hide behind clouds as light rain and drizzle fall on the Pontiac area through tonight ★ ★ *
The weatherman predicts little change in temperature before Friday when skies will continue cloudy and temperatures will become somewhat colder.
The mercury is expect^ to register a mild 35 to 49 tonight and rise to the upper 40s tomorrow.
Southeasterly morning winds at five to 15 miles per hour will continue to-hight, and become westerly at eight to 18 miles tomorrow.
* * *
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today and tonight, 60, tomorrow 70.
"Thirty-seven was the low recording prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury reading at 12:30 p.m. was 41.
$1 or Less
Low-Cost Gifts Abound
‘THE MINI S T O R Y’ - Can a thoroughly modern but modest miss survive in today’s madly fashionable world where miniskirts reign supreme? For the answer to this Intriguing question, turn to page B-16 and see how Cam Jannette, 21, of Wailed Lake handles this most fascinating problem of today.
:\	; 1	i ■	''	. •><
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the fifth in a series on Christmas gift suggestions that are available in Pontiac area stores.)
By JUNE ELERT
Limited-cost gift exchanges between members of clubs, classes and clansare a popular Christmas activity. All of the following items are available locally for $1 or less.
* * *
For the travelin’ gal or guy, there is a clothqs-drying kit for hotel bathrooms which features a rope with suction cups at each end, small clothespins and a plastic bag for packing still-damp articles, all in a compact plastic case.
A knight on his charger wielding a toothbrush in place of the traditional spear decorates the lid of a mlnlbox containing a travel toothbrush and small tube of tooth cleanser.
Pretty slippers in machine washable terry with nonskid soles might be just the thing for your secret pal.
- A hosiery caddy for the light of heart
comes in lace-trimmed heart or panty shapes on decorative plastic hanger.
POTHOLDERS
A practical gift for a kitchen-oriented femme would be'a set of three silicon-backed terry potholders in attractive red and white design.
Dishrag is the name and six for $1 is the price. They’re bound to please any homemaker with their attractive squared design and pretty pastel colors.
Gold-monogrammed hand towels will add a touch of elegance to anyone's
SPmHWw
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
T ed:Wont Stand for LBJ in Primary
News Briefs at a Glance
Birmingham Area News
ter the Democratic primary on a platform of opposition to ministration Vietnam policy.
in scope”—said if the'GOP national convention were held today Richard M. Nixon and Ronald Reagan would probably command the support of three-fifths of the delegates.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Postmaster General Lawrehce F.
O’Brien is boosting Sen. Edward M. Kennedy as a Massachusetts
primary stand-in for President! "I have absolutely no inten-Johnson—a task Kennedy saysjtion of running in the prirtiary,” he won’t perform.	I Kennedy said Tuesday. “It’s as
O’Brien, denying reports he I sure as anything can be in poli-might make the April 30 race inltical life.’’
Johnson’s behalf, called Kenne- Oh the other side of the politi- j that if Nixon* the I960 nominee, dy “the ideal candidate’’ to chi fence, the Ripon Society—I is generally successful in presii-it describing itself as “the only dential primaries, he “could e noncandidate group on the Re-Is weep the convention next sum-- publican left which is national mer without too much trouble.’’
NIXON FAVORED President Lee W wrote in the society’s
DETROIT (AP) — Former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, stumping the nation in his cause of conservatism, has been asked to postpone a scheduled appearance in Detroit this month. L. S. Bork, president of the Detroit Economic Club, said communi-
Snow Removal Security Added in New Contract
BIRMINGHAM — City resi-ithat help was obtained from dents can feel a little more construction films early, secure, as far as roads are con-1	★	★	★ •
cerned, if a heavy snowfall hits! When help was needed, Bir-this Winter season.	1 mingham placed their request
The City Commission has ap- j early enough to get equipment.
Huebner
Forum’
stand in for the President I against Minnesota Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, who intends to en-
NY Police Thwart Antiwar Marchers
I “If he fails,” Huebnei* said, "the most likely beneficiary j would appear to be Ronald Rea-gan," the California governor.
Prize in 1965 for his warj-photography, was hit in the left’
i Huebner said Nixon’s organization is growing iri strength
’and Reagan conservatives are •	- . -	.	,
)! active in the grass roots where!	anc* lower right_leg by
delegates are chosen in non-pri- rocket fragments "ear Bu Dop, Many workers were entering;mary states.	1	in the central highlands. i
i- the area from the Staten Island j	*	*	*
ti ferry at Battery Park. Near “While primary elections Paper Talks Continue 39 i-there a fight broke out between | could launch some candidates
; some demonstrators and a con-iand finish others,” he said, “the DETROIT (AP) — More meet-- struction worker.	! Republican nominee will finally *nf»s to discuss union demands
'• KNOCKED DOWN	be chosen (in precinct meet-anc* company counteroffers are
IB . H One demonstrator was *ngs) in the living rooms and scheduled today as the shutdown! marchers and	schoo, housef of non.priJof Detroit’s two	j
iS “eTtSm3S®iwhr"M «* p|“ed **a conserval,,e!'
Whitehall and joined other™™; ffl !&• bands roving streets in the area	. ,	...	. ,, ” ,
probing, in the words of one ^ 'ice and demonstrators followed
lice official, “for a weak spo?’ while °ther workers hurled de‘
ty leaders believed Wallace s ap-| pr0Ved a contract with the Oak However other communities pearance could increase racial i consitnicticn Co. that Will guar-! were not always so fortunate, tensions in a clty that was swept! antee extra vehicles will be Saefke pointed out. by costly riots last July in which available in q storm.	] Most- of the firms having coii-
43 persons wefe killed.	The R , Qak f|rm ^ ^ struction equipment that can be
■	T-, ■	, .ceive a retainer fee of $300 per|ased {ort snow„ r?noval "J
Photographer Wounded! month to be applied against any|them °uut son f first’f®me!f,rst'
work nerformed Anv workover serve basis> he exP,ained-SAIGON 0 - Associated ka^ount Ji, J id at Jl However, with the new con-Press photographer Horst Faas rate ^ |n fte contract ; tract, the city can feel more who has taken thousands of |	secure when the “stuff starts
combat photographs under fire| Birmingham has • been fortu- ■ coming down, he said, during more than five years in nate in snowstorms in recent j« A fun insurance program to the Vietnam war, was wounded i years, said John Saefke, as- COver the vehicles while operat-today. Faas, winner of a Pulit-lsistant to the city manager, in jng jn city is also to be
NEW YORK (AP) - Masses of shouting antiwar demonstrators, frustrated by police in their attempt to disrupt processing at the armed forces induction center, milled through Lower Manhattan this morning. Scattered fights broke out between trians.
Home Is Cited j Stude as Pill Source SefonEncH
Tie With OCC
'Kiqls Getting Kicks,
From Family Drugs'
Nearly a score of arrests were reported by 8 a.m.
bris at the generally youthful group from the upper floors of a building.
132 in County Face January Draft Call-Up
'Housing Law Chance Good'
LANSING (IP) — Gov. George Romney said yesterday the proposed state open housing latf
The morning demonstration marked the second round of pro-' test aimed at shutting down the center. It was part of a national “Stop the Draft Week” project
sponsored by a coalition of some has "a good, lighting chance for 50 antiwar and civil rights enactment,” especially if two groups.	changes are made in the cur-
More than 1,000 persons took rent bill.
[part Tuesday. Estimates of the The House Civil Rights Com-Oakland County draft boards [crowd today were put at about mittee sent the housing bill to will furnish 132 men for the 12,000—but an exact determlna- the House last week with recom-January call-up — the largest tion was made difficult by the mendation for passage, for Michigan since the heavy moving nature of the demon- *1’ * , A. ,	1
Vietnam buildup in 1965 and stration.	1 I think there ,s a good, fight-
1966	! ing chance for enactment,”
■*OTO-	iTDU’nr culm cn	•	.	’
Romney told a news conference, B “particularly if the bill is pnt
gaining sessions were set for today between the morning Free Press and two unions representing the paper handlers and the paper's reporters, photograhers and clerical workers.
Romney 'Blitz' Ends
medicine cabinet roulette, says Florida’s archfoe of dope peddlers.
“Mama’s overweight and she’s on diet pills ... or the old man can’t sleep, so he has a supply of sleeping pills ... and Aunt Sue’s been nervous and upset and she has tranquilizers,” H| UPMII said Ray Bellinger inspector in; ;;'ou“ charge of the Florida State Bu- when t j neede(J an alternate reau of Narcotics. „	room must be found for the
. .	. class regularly scheduled for
All these prescription pills, he! that time;< clairned Smith.
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Michigan Gov. George Romney’s New Hampshire Republican presidential primary workers, completinga nine-day ’blitz” to do the spadework for an intensive campaign, said yesterday they encountered “polite
interest” and no negative atti-	..	.	,
tudes toward Romney’s candi-'said, are casually stocked in the | dacy.
They point out that there is no student activities building and a limited amount of space for guest speakers and small assembly sessions (SAS).
THE ONLY PLACE “The Insta Building (a modern prefab one-room facility) is the only place large
rni *^v,„ a	, TRAFFIC SNARLED
Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state Selective Service director, said Commuters coming off the the quota of 2,542 men is neces- ferry appeared angered by the sary to replace men drafted for demonstration. Several buses two years service during the were forced to discharge their past buildup.	passengers when the demon-
_	.	„	. strators tied up traffic. “Dls-
He said that calls may remain L^g ,. sajd one woman.
into the form agreed to by the leadership in both houses.” Romney said there should be provision in the bill for a $500 ceiling on the amount of economic damages a complainant could collect and for payment of damages by the state.
at January level for several I f<Howd , t to worlc future mouths.	| At the induction center a
Quotas for the Pontiac draft spokesman said the Army would boards are: 12 at board 65, 19 not give out figures but added at board 67 and 36 at board 331. that “the normal scheduled The House committee deleted! *	★	*	amount came in.”	those provisions last week as it
In addition, board 65 will	A *	*	worked the bill into shape for
call two registrants formerly The full 28,000-man Police De-floor debate. Committee chair found not qualified for mental partment was on standby alert man Melvin DeStigter, R-Hud-reasons, and board 331 will call | today and their massed ranks [sonvllle, warned that the bill
Injuries Fatal to Pontiac Boy
family bathroom.	' There arc not enough rooms,
"The children are well aware 1° hold SAS, required discqs-of the colors and shapes of these!s*ons °* 10 to 15 students for, pills,” Bellinger said in an inter-|	courses, according to
[view, “because they see them in I Smith.
[school every day”	| “This situation must be re-
solved,” Smith contended. “Per-|
SUPPLY OF OWN
In
‘our pill society,” Beilin-[facHiUes “ust.be.pr°--	- -	-	- 'vlded for non-academic func-
Struck by Car in Dash Across Intersection
|ger said, the children freely . S [turn to their homes for a supply Uons and soon-of their own.
Bellinger said he knew of |
A 6-year-old boy died in Pon-j tiac General Hospital last night,! drugs *for~kids, some eight hours afte-
Dr. John E. Tirrell, OCC pres-
“any number of ca'sesTf"kidUs[ident’ made this that got involved with pills” CHECK WITH PROVOST ! found in the home. Some re- “i have checked with Dr. quired hospital treatment. [Stanley Hergenroeder campus! ‘This is a major supply ofjprovost) and according to him | Bellinger said, there have been no recent re-1
one.
The Royal Oak board will furnish the remaining 65 registrants.
Another 4,303 men will be ordered to take their preinduction physical examinations next month.
seemed to discourage the pro-faced tough going without the testors-	I $500 financial damages limita-
"I don’t know what we’ve[tjon. done, but we’re getting no-| _______________________
where,” said one of the protest leaders over a bullhorn.
Two policemen were reported! injured in the surging melee.
struck by a car ( when he at-	Oakland
tempted to dash	Highway
across a city in-	Toll in ’67
tersection. James A.	106
Green, soq of	Lest Year
James Green of	to Date 140
439 S. Edith,	
high schools come from the for use of facilities for out-| family medicine cabinet.”	| side speakers.
. ,, ,	... “I understand that provisions!
The newest wrinkle in the Mi-,are f,ej„g made that in the event! ami area, Bellinger said, hi-[0f such requests in the future,1 volves the smoking of cigarettes ^ ,BBta Building, which has| made for asthma victims. Sev- L capactty 0f 225, will be made eral children were hospitalized|available for two afternoons! after smoking the special dga-each week if needed.” rettes, whiqh can be bought!	|
Pdf if ir\nc died of head and chest injuries! without prescription.	I N° n^w buildings are planned:
V	IIISJI lo labout 10:15 n.m., hospital offi-i ------------------------------
iw’iiinmniinniwnini
to Mean Cut
at the Highland Lakes campus, which is valued at $2‘/4 MIL-j lion, a college spokesman reported.
The Weather
about 10:15 p.
| cials said.
*	*	*	Stokely Enters France
He was hit by a car driven
•	/-*•, n I »lby John A. Johnson. 30, of 435| PARIS (At—U.S. Black Power[
In C tty DUCfQGr jOrchard Lake at Elm and South!advocate Stokely Carmichael •	" Anderson about 2:30 p.m., ac-l was allowed to enter France to-
cording to police.	[day after being held overnight
+ ‘ *	*	at Orly Airport by police as an
-JBHBPHHP_____________________ _________________________ Witnesses told police the boy, "undesirable foreigner.” There
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Continued*^ mild with periods [nies from the city’s fire depart-1 suddenly ran from the curb into [was no immediate explanation! ary buildings, of light rain and drizzle today, tonight and Thursday. High ment would be eliminated, 12 the path of Johnson’s car, which)for the reversal by higher au- when the new 11-building Or-today 42 to 48. Low tonight 36 to 40. Friday outlook: Cloudy men laid off and two fire sta- was traveling west on Elm. thorities at the police decision.|cf,ar(j ffidge campus is finished little cooler. Southeast winds 8 to 16 miles per hour.|tions closed. The city would cut	"	~ 'next spring, it will have cost
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
(Continued From Page One) He said two pumper compa-|
A long-range, $20 million construction project involving 11 permanent buildings, is underway at Auburn Hills, now val-$1.5 with tempor-
Probability of precipitation: 60 per cent today and again tonight,!the summer recreation pro-[
70 per cent Thursday.
gram, eliminating four full-time employes, and lay off. 10 workers in the Department of Public Works and Service, he said.
STREET MAINTENANCE The commission would also order elimination of overtime for the DPW which would mean less street maintenance and slower snow removal for major streets with hardly no snow removal on residential streets.
Police Director Withholds I Tipster's Name, Is Jailed
about $20 million.
About $250,000 is invested in the college's Bee Administrative Center in Bloomfield Hills and an estimated $600,000 remodeling project is planned.
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Joe Smith and other campus leaders, such as student news-:paper editor from Birmingham, I MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - KidsiAsh, have been citing another | looking for kicks from drugs alleged problem on campus -find “a major supply” in their)poor learning facilities, homes where they play
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The police department, which [ he said Is now understaffed, would also experience personnel cuts, Taylor said. No determination has been made at | present as to how mdny employes would be laid off in that department, the mayor said, j Anthony Zografos, secretary of the Pontiac Firefighters Association protested the loss of 112 firemen. "We ca
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (7B — formant might place that person State Police Director Lynn A. in jeopardy.
Davis went to jail Tuesday andj “I’m prepared to stay here, said he tyas prepared to stay;frankly, until hell freezes over,” until hell freezes over” rather Davis told reporters, than name an informant who^ GOVERNOR ANGERED gave him information that led to ,, .	.... ..	... . „ I
gambling raids here.	j 0ov' WlnthroP Hockefeller’1
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visibly angered, flew back to w ” w	Little Rock from a northwest
Davis, however, may win his^Arkansas speaking tour to join release today. His attorneys)Davis at the new4 conference, were expected to petition the The governor pledged his sup-Arkansas Supreme Court for a port.
this city (if the lay-off occurs)*” he said.
writ of habeas corpus to free him from Pulaski County Jail. Circuit Judge William J. Kir-not cover by held Davli In contempt of
“No one can be pleased at this other than the gamblers and the hardened criminals,” he said.
[court Tuesday for refusing to tell the Pulaski County grand *,	*	*	jury and the judge the name of
The tentative budget and the an informant whose information j at”“|^th 'himself and Davis cuts take into account the near led Davis to conduct raids la former;FBI agent appointed to; certainty that city employes will Mich 12 persons were arrested [his	iasl AugUgt
receive wage increases.	on gambling charges Scot. 9. I	A
Rockefeller1 said he believed jailing of the 33-year-old Davis was political harassment aimed
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** '	•	, P A
gambling charges Sept. 9.
*	*	*	Davis said he would not di- The governor said requiring
Taylor said city wages are vulge his informant’s name be-law officers to reveal the names still not comparable to other c a u s e. revealing confidential of their informants would lead, communities and will be less so sources “puts law officers out of to anarchy and “absolutely de-l July when most cities start business." He also had said pre- moralize law enforcement offi-l *	jviously that identifying'his in-leers in the United States.” I1
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PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6; 1067
County Looks to Its Future Airport Needs
Portions in Red Show Expansion At Pontiac-Oakland Airport
By ED BLUNDEN
Three of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors' major committees will meet tomorrow to study a plan that will be a key to the aviation future of the area.
Meeting will be the aviation, buildings and grounds mid ways and means com-mittees.
Together they will study a master plan for Oakland - Orion Airport in Orion Township.
Approval has already been given by the entire board of supervisors for the master plan for Pontiac-Oakland Airport, details of which are in the accompanying diagrams, which use color to clearly designate areas to be improved.
When the Pontiac-Oakland master plan is completely implemented, sometime in 1970, those in the county area will find themselves with a truly modern facility with a vastly increased potential.
MAJOR FACTORS
Major factors include the fact that the field will have a completely new runway and two of the existing runways will be substantially lengthened.
The field will also benefit from'installation of the federal government's Instrument Landing System (ILS) which will permit all-weather flying for all
planes so equipped and encouraged use by larger planes.
A small existing runway which runs north-south at the east end of the field Will have to be closed.
An outstanding feature of the planned expansion is extension of the west-east runway from 5,300 to 6,200 feet.
SMALL-PLANE RUNWAY
The new runway for small planes, 3,250 feet long by 75 feet wide, will be located north and parallel to the larger runway.
This new facility will not only leave the larger runway for use by larger planes, but will be an adjunct to the existing 60-fol>t wide north-east-southwest runway for small planes. This latter strip will also be modified in the plan.
Plans call for it to add over-runs at both ends of the existing 2,400-feet to increase the physical length to 3,200 feet. This will allow a plane a longer rojl-out after landing, according to airfield officials.
*	* A
Running on the flanks of the aforementioned runways will be additional apron and taxiing areas, all designed to provide the smoothest-possible flow of traffic in and around the total facility.
In addition, most of the added facilities will mean increased revenues for the field operation, which is meant to be self-supporting on d long-term basis. Also, the benefit to the county’s commercial enterprises (tax base) will be far-reaching.
It is expected that most of the additions at the county-owned airport will be completed before 1970. Of the $4.5 mil-lira, as much as two thirds could be returned to the county by state and federal grants offered to encourage just such construction to meet the growing needs of modern air traffic.
Federal funds will provide the equipment -for the ILS system. This all-weather facility is an adjunct to all important airfields in the country and will be an encouragement to use of the ‘field by more intermediate-sized jets and cargo planes.
Key to the ILS and the runway lengthening, which will be at the eastern end of the surface, will be acquisition of property on the east side of Airport Road.
GREENBELT
These properties are in the blocks between Tubbs and Dwight. About 18 homes and other buildings in this area will have to be purchased and removed. Acreage involved in that area is about 10 acres.
On this land will be placed a cleared-zone green-belt. The ILS equipment will be located on the western side of Airport Road.
Of great significance to the county’s small plane owners, whether private individuals or firms, is the planned construction of 400 small hangars in the area in the upper right of the diagrams. ★ A A
This step is seen by airport planners as a construction item that will pay for itself. It has already been estimated that about 100 aircraft owners would take immediate occupancy if the hangars were constructed.
Thus, it is calculated, by the time all the hangars are built they will be fully occupied by renters. This situation puts airport officials tp a good position to finance the construction on a separate basis.
Preliminary plans for the first construction step, for 75 hangars, 20 for multi-engine planes, the balance for single, are already well under way, AAA
Other major items called for in the master plan, prepared for the county by Peckham Engineering of East Lansing, include construction of drainage and sanitary facilities.
Fire fighting will remain partially a responsibility of Waterford Township.
Officials have announced they plan to build a new station that is expected to be located at the southeast corner of the field.
The equipment based there will be part of the township’s entire fire protection program and will be available for residents use also, officials pointed
Another factor important to Waterford Township residents is the decision by airport planners “not” to build a north-south runway at the site.
*	* A
In. a former master plan, prepared in 1963, it was designated that a runway should be constructed at Oakland-Pontiac that would run approximately southward from the western edge of Williams Lake (up and down from the left-hand third of the diagrams).
CONCEPT ABANDONED
The concept has since been abandoned. Concerned residents along Williams Lake Road and to the north and south of the end of the formerly proposed runway will find their property is no longer in jeopardy since the county no longer will be seeking purchase rights.
The north-south runway would have placed the estimated cost of the expansion ht about double the present estimate—some $9 million.
In material prepared for the county’s Pontiac-Oakland Airport master plan, engineers have placed the field as it presently operates at a “capacity” level of 200,000 operations (landings, takeoffs) per year. Capacity of about 425 planes based at the site has also been reached.
ir ★	★
With the planned expansion, the field will be able to handle an extra 50 per cent of capacity —300,000 operations — plus base some 125 more planes,, totalling 550.
DEMAND
However, examining present and projected usage of the facility, at the expected time of completion of the expansion program in 1970, the demand will probably surpass what the facility can supply.
AAA
That is why the master plan for the Oakland-Orion airport was ordered, according to officials.
Other improvements contemplated at the field include better terminal accommodations — a step as yet only in the discussion phase.
A A A
Better passenger service and restaurant facilities are being studied.
LEGEND
l ■ EXISTING BOUNDARIES i PROPERTY TO BE ACQUIRED
Existing Facilities At Pontiac-Oakland Airport
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
Everybody loves good food—-and Hudsected and exquisitely packed by our Panon’s has a bountiful supply specially seltry Shops, plus all your favorite sweets in our Candy Department . . . ready for giving to friends and neighbors. Great for mailing, too—-right now. Try Hudson’s taste treats. Discover hop) easy Christmas can be when Hudson’s does the packaging and mailing. Pontiac, 1; also. Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Or shop by phone.
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Russell Stover Rose Gift Box — Dark and milk chocolates and butter bons. 1 Vi lbs. 2.75; 214-lbs. $4.
Hors d’Oeuvres Basket — Pates, antipasto cheese, crackers and smoked oysters in a basket, $10.
Holiday Family Box — Contains fruit cake, candies, cookies, ham, marmalade, relish nuts, shrimp, fruits and other snacks, $15.95.
Stack Packed Gift — Cookies, fruit cake and salted nuts -Christmas favorites — handsomely gift wrapped, $5.
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Loft’s Candlelight Box—‘Miniature dark and light chocolate assortment in slim, beautifully designed gift box. 1-lb. 2.50; Mba. $5.
HUDSON'S IS OPEN NIGHTS* TILL CHRISTMAS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1967

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER g, 1967
SAFE WITH MOTHER — A young Vietnamese boy is held close by his mother as she is questioned by U.S. soldiers in the Que Son Valley south of Da Nang, South Vietnam. Vietnamese were questioned about Vietcdng and North Vietnamese activity as part of Operation Wheeler-Wallowa.
Deserters on Food Strike to Support Draft Protest
MOSCOW (AP) - Four U.S. Navy deserters now in Moscow protesting American actions in Vietnam are on a week-long hunger strike to support a movement against the U.S. draft, a duty editor at Moscow Radio reported today. The editor said the hungef strike began] Monday and is to end next Monday, coinciding with the “stop the draft week” being staged in the L.iited States by opponents of the war.
Details of the hunger strike were not immediately available. The young sailors have been isolated from non-Communist journalists and diplomats, at their own request, Soviet officials say.
They are living in a Moscow hotel.
The four are Richard D. Bailey, 19, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Craig W. Anderson, 20, of San Jose, Calif.; John M. Barilla, 20, of Catonsville, Md.; and Michael A. Lindner, 19, of Mount Pocono, Pa.
LEFT INTREPID
They left the aircraft carrier Intrepid in Japan Oct. 24 and turned up in Moscow almost a month later. They denounced U.S. involvement in Vietnam on Moscow television.
No public appearances by the sailors have been reported lately but the Soviet press continues to publish interviews with them.
JPeop/e in the News|
By The Associated Press
Officials at RCA Victor in Nashville say they soon will sign Rep. Richard Fulton, D-Tenn., to a contract as a singer.
Bob Ferguson, senior producer for RCA, said yesterday the label plans to promote Fulton as a full-fledged recording star and will issue his first single Jan. 2.
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'I Spy' Star, Guest to Wed
Actor Robert Culp and Eurasian actress France Nuyen, who appeared together on the "I Spy” television series, said yesterday In Hollywood they plan to marry this Saturday.'
Culp, 37, and IMss Nuyen, 27, appeared together in three “I Spy” sequences, with the last two scripts written for her by Culp.
★ ★ ★
It will be the third marriage for Clip, who has four children by his second marriage. iMss Nuyen has been married once before and Is the mother of a 3-year-old daughter.
The conpie said the civil ceremony will take place at the Beverly Hills home of “1 Spy” producer Sheldon Leonard, with writer-producer-director Sam Peckinpah acting as best
TV Host Wins NY Award
Television personality and newspaper columnist ,Ed Sullivan fas awarded the Bruize Medallion of the City of New York yesterday on the occasion of his 20th yeartn television.
Mayor John V. Lindsay, In presenting the award, described Sullivan as "the laureate of American television” and said his Sunday night TV show had "broken all records for excellence as well as longevity."
Newark Policemon Suing Poet
Poet-playwright LeRoi Jones and two codefendants convicted of illegally possessing weapons during riots in Newark last summer are beiag sued for more than $300 million by eight
The policemen’s demands for damages were contained yesterday in counterclaims to a million-dollar salt in which Jones and two other Negroes charged police brutality during their arrests.
* * ' *
The policemen accuse the three of libel and slander: « The 34-year-old Jones and the other two are scheduled to be sentenced Jan. 4 on the weapons convictions.
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“He’ll get the full treatment,” Ferguson said.
Fulton’s previous vocal experience was limited to some church singing. His wife, Jewel, calls him “a bathtub baritone.”
.* ★ *
“We’re absolutely bipartisan arOUnd here,” Ferguson said. “The thing that impresses us most is the ability to sing. Maybe his oratorical ability has sharpened up his vocal chords.”
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THE PONTIAC frRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1987
MAKE 0
ES
Points Up train, in LBJ Administration
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Overshadowed by the impending de> parture of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara is the fact that the Johnson administration is losing some of its top talent in key sub-Cabinet posts.
The latest to announce that he Will leave soon is the No..4 man in the State Department, Foy D. Kohler, deputy undersecretary for political affairs.
He is to Interaatloai versify of Advanced in Coral G in February.
Kohler, a 59-year-old career diplomat from Ohio, served as U.S. ambassador to M o during the 1962 Cuba crisis and will have put in years in the foreign service Dec. 16.
k k k
He has served in his present ]ob, one of the toughest and most unglamorous in the State Department, since the fall of 1966.
REPLACEMENT
Kohler’s replacement will be Charles E. “Chip” Bohlen, U.S. ambassador to France since 1962.
There was no indication who might replace Bohlen in Paris in the ticklish task of representing U.S. interests with President Charles de Gaulle.
The lindersecretaryship, highest to which a career foreign service office can aspire, is responsible for liaison with the Defense Department, the Central Intelligence Agency and other government offices and all worldwide political decisions that do not require the secretary of stat’s personal attention.
★ ★, ★
Insiders at State say the nature of the job with its long, grinding hours at the desk and its mountainous frustrations is not likely to appeal to Bohlen after five years in Paris. Some believe he will not stay on his new assignment long.
SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT
Kohler was the second high State Department official to announce his impending departure in the past week.
Charles Frankel, assistant; secretary for educational and! cultural affairs, announced last monday he was leaving.
Kohler, aformer Columbia professor, gave no reasons, but associates said it was a combination of dismay at U.S. Vietnam policy antj disappointment With congressional failure to support programs in his field.
t k k
Also last week, Asst, Atty. Gen. John M. Doar, for seven years a top Justice Department! civil rights troubleshooter, decided to call it quits, effectives Dec. 31.	• |
School Aid Bill Barrier Falls
WASHINGTON <AP) ~ Sen. Everett M. Dirksen’s withdraw-of a hotly argued amendment on school busing removes a ma-! the aid
lead-efeat wlth-
pupils in order to overcome racial imbalances in schools.
★ ★ ★
Southern senators have other pending proposals to weaken the impact of civil rights laws, making possible further prolonged debate on the legislation. But Sen. Wayne Morse, D-leading the administra-fight for the measure fts present form, expressed hope Southern opposition could be turned back in time to send the bill to a House-Senate by week’s end.
2 AMENDMENTS The Southern opposition is focused on two proposed amendments.
One, sponsored by Sen. Rich-1 ard B. Russell, D-Ga., would!
AND THE HEAT DOESN’T GO ON - It was one Of those long, cold nights for this Dinwiddie High School drummer in Colonial Heights, Va. He hit the downbeat and nothing else during-the annual Christmas parade late last week. Unruffled by the demise of his instrument, he never missed a step.
China Equips Two Subs to Fire Nuclear Missiles
WASHINGTON (UPI) - com-!munist China has equipped its two largest submarines with launchers for nuclear missiles, it was learned today.
Sources disclosed the U.S-Navy has solid evidence that three vertical launching tubes capable of hurling missiles 380 miles have been placed aboard
Tuesday News in State Capital
|prevent the Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Pressure on Southerners
WASHINGTON (AP) - South-senators battling to write restrictions on enforcement of laws into the school ; under intense pressure to match the success of a relatively unknown House colleague.
They give this explanation for the fight they are making which has helped to tie up indefinitely final passage of the $14.2 billion bill—a war they did not wage on previous federal aid to education legislation.
The House member is Rep L. H. Fountain, D-N.C. With little fuss, he was able both this year and last to get into the House version of the elementary and secondary school bill a provision which would cut back sharply on federal powers under the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
The amendment would bar the Health, Education and Welfare Department from deferring approval of aid applications
from school districts believed to be practicing racial segregation.
Instead, HEW would have to go through a lengthy, formal process to cut off funds. Under the 1964 act, it cannot make grants to programs where there is segregation.
Last year the Senate, with little opposition from Southern members, watered this down so that HEW was given power to defer such applications for 90 'ays. That is the law now.
This time the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee knocked out the Fountain rider.
pixie senators, who asked that their names not be used, told a reporter they are getting this message from home loud and clear: “If Fountain can do it, why can’t you? You are supposed to be the big shots in Congress from the South. Many of you are chairmen of powerful committees. Get humping."
from cutting off aid to any district after a school year started. It wrould apply even when the school was found to be violating the . section of the 1964 Civil Rights Act barring federal funds for projects where racial segregation Is practiced. k k k
The other is the rider which Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., got Into the House’s school bill. It would prevent HEW from deferring approval of aid applications from districts practicing segregation. Instead, the agency ■ would have to go1 through a lengthy process to Cut off funds.
This amendment was stricken from the bill by the Senate La-1 bor and Public Welfare Commit-tee but Sen. James 0. Emtiand, D-Miss., said he would seek to restore it during floor consideration.
Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohlo, announced he will offer an amendment to cut back the authorization total in the bill by about $2.4 billion. He insisted authorizations for the various aid programs covered by the measure should be held to the level of the current year.
Vacancy It Flllod \ by Pollen Group
Patrolman Milan Stttx has been selected to the board of directors of the Waterford Township Police Officers Association, replacing Richard Finkbeiner who r e c e ally was promoted from detective to sergeant President of the aaebdatlm Is Patrolman Glen Phelps, who began his second one-year term last Friday.
YOU MAY NAVE
PMWOMIS
^ano MorKMomn
i-afiff SftSSSfiKK
|—’-towthojrdoit
S«» right to work—ldll» Pin-Worm* qUn5ft	Q* tkmrfimnmakt.
■isoo for children and ndultn."
BUY. SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
UNION TOY SALE
THE LARGEST TOY SELECTION IN THE CITY!
If you are a member of any union, this sale is for you! This sale is not open to the general public.
each of the subs, now nearing completion at Dairen in southern Manchuria.
This was approximately the range of a nuclear-tipped missile the Chinese claimed to have tested successfully Oct. 27,1966.
So far there is no evidence that missiles have actually been brought aboard the Chinese ' i, the sources said, and it is assumed that Red China will lose no time m a k i n g it known when it reaches the point it could bring the United States under nuclear attack.
st«t* op fighting cha iiy If (war c
4 million fo various state deport-to haip covsr a portion of this civil servlet pay Increases, to Kansas, where ha wUI deliver « today at Kansas State Unlvar-TUB STATE
-------E COMMISSION
lllon annuel pay I state workers
The two submarines equipped with missile launchers, although conventionally powered and no match for atom-driven sut Kosygin rines in speed and range, could make it possible for the Chinese to make a nuclear strike on the United States years before their intercontinental missiles are perfected.
PEKING CONCESSION Chinese newspapers - and official sources have conceded their nation’s industrial and atomic centers are open to easy destruction by U.S. nuclear
shift dlfforontlils costing i "on.
THE STATE
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Approved Issuance of $40 million ■n uront,nnno -----	-----^ ifati to weaspons.
Pli sury cosh position!
— — collections start coming In
ir me nrst ^ ttw	An ability to strike back, their
sit-ECTivB service director argument goes, would at least
aid persons who havfc turned In their1. •	.
It cards In protest against the dreft improve their bargaining DOSl-
EttSSffigr m8V 80,0 ,h* hM# tion with the United States.
YOUR
ONLY
E. S. LOWE'S YAHTZEE
ONLY
88*
I| the fun game of the year for everyone-in the family. Challenging, exciting. It makes you think While you and all your family are having fun.
C* 1
MILTON1 BRADLEY'S SLAP STICK
LIMIT ONE BACH MATTEL'S The most popular games on the market! Now you	TIGHT SQUEEZE
cah get them all at tremendous savings during this	1	11
fabulous Game Riot Sale! pARKER gRQS. MONOPOLY
SPECIALS FOR TODAY & THURSDAY ONLY!
Give the elegant 8 year old in the elegant gift wrap
Walker’s DeLuxe Bourbon
Holiday decanter or regular fifth, both gift wrapped at no extra charge •
•nUIOHT lOUMQN WHISKEY • N PROOF • HIRAM WUKM I SON! INC.. PEORIA, ILL. $5.36	$3.38 ,naJ,ldM
4/1 at. Pint Tim
Dump truck, Stake truck, Pick-up, or Di* patcher Jeep, etc. —	_	_
ONLY

LIMIT 2.
ADDITIONAL TRUCKS S1.3S
UNION TOY SALE
A GIGANTIC LOCATION TO SERVE YOU
25 SOUTH SAGINAW
PLENTY OF PARKING AVAILABLE
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY, 11 A.M. - 7 P.M
i
THE PONTIAC PRES!
pS fiiffig ■vfum
Itfs A Pleasure To Shop and Save at
Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps
SPICES
FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa
This Wtsk'x Fsa/vwl
Genuine Translucent Imported
FREE BOLD BELL Stamps WHh Purehasa
ONIONS
-fart Town-Paonlo* Sanu« Hm Coupon
ItKTwatumUmiiUmtiiiM
FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase
k®.: am
mi /Wi
CANDY
PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS
1200 FREE
GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
FILL A BOOK FOR THAI CHRISTMAS GIFT
VEIVE
I Coupon... Nam S«M I.Dnlm or vponiiplm Sunday DKMilMrlO.l1
■HI Cmm...
Coupon Exjejtee
Mfree bold bell
Stamps WHh Purehasa 4-Lb. Bog
POPCORN
Food Town-Peoples Bonus Stamp
FREE
GOLD
BELL
Stamps With Purehasa
Food Town-Peoples Bonus Stamp Coupon
FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa
2 Pkgs.
LUNCH MEAT
Food Toww-Fooptos Bonin Stamp Coupon
FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purobasa
2-Lbs.
BACON
Stamp Coupon
rood Town-Foo He's
FREE
GOLD
BELL
Stamps With Purehasa
HAMBURGER
FoadJcom Pooploo Semis Sterna Coupon
FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase
4 Loaves
BREAD JU
10-Lbs.
POTATOES
■ MeOKHihri«,IN7
Mfree bold bell
Stamps With Purehasa
2 FRYERS
Food Town-Peoples Bonus Stomp Coupon
50
FREE
BOLD BELL
stamps
Purchase
CUBE
STEAK
I Coupon. •. Non* Sold to Daalars or Minors upon Expires IswJayPsBBlilir 10,1967
FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa
BEEF ROAST
Food Tow-Noplo* Semis StampOoupon
Mfree bold bell
Stamps With Purehasa
Christmas Wrap

Stamp Coupon
FREE
BOLD
BELL
Stamps With Purehasa
Jars
Pickles
Or
Olives
mKxpJrae Sunday

Food Town-PBppltt Bonus Stamp Coupon
FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase
2 Jars or Cans 1
SHOE POLISH
Coupon
MUlxpl
Food Town-Peoples So
FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa
BAG of APPLES
I Gunman...
upon Expires
FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa
Package
FLUSH-A-BYES
it 1 Coupon ...
C—pup lup in
Food Town NbbIob Bonus Stiwp Coupon
FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa
2%-Gollon
ICE CREAM
mimno...
CoupwfaHiM
Food Town-Peoples Bonus Stamp Coupon
FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa
2 1-Lb. Bags
POTATO CHIPS

Feed Town Naples Bonus Stamp
FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa
Gallon
ANTI-FREEZE
»1 Cmm. ... Non. Sold t. Doaloro m CwpM faplmi tmimt htMhr I Ok II
-d—ip n^iiM I IHlfl
THE iPONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967
The following are top prices coveting sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by diem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnishedby the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Protesters Face Fast Draft Call
LANSING (AP)—Persons who turn in their draft cards in protest against the draft and toe to the
Product
/ . pruits
Apple*. Cldar, 4-gal.
VpBSTABLBI
pped, bu. ........
Curly, bu.........
. ...... Rid, bu. . .. ...
Cabbage, -Standard Variety h
Carrot*, Cello PaK, 2-dz.
(Carrots, topped, bu......
' Celery, .root, * bu. .... Horseradish, pfc. b»kl. ..

. dry, 9 U Root,
Vietnam war may go head of the induction list, the state Selective Service director ■ said Tuesday.
No Michigan registrants have "JSibeen ordered to report for An | induction into the army as a 00 result of turning in draft cards iso ai this point, however, said Col. { ^ Arthur A. Holmes.
® But Selective Service officials are in the- process of taking i.w action against individuals in 1 s'several such cases, he added.
jSw,	f8* Also, said Holmes, any person
pSltSU: 215: &	'^“aiding or abetting another to
wodisjK nod^Hoihouto, bch...i.»{ escape his obligation for serv-
Mb. bag ....
________. JM, Hsfnouss,
Radishes, Midi, * bu. ..............— 1 ,
Squash, Acorn, bu.................. 1.75 i Ice
. Squash, Buttercup,	bu............. 1.751	__
Squash, Butternut,	bu..............1.75
squash, Hubbard, bu. ...	'
Turnips, topped.........
Urbins
Collard, to. .....................  1.75
LRTTttCI AND OREENS Calory, Cabbage, di. ..........
could be subject to penal-
ties of five years imprisonment and, or $10,000 fine.
The state director said he expects draft board officials in Detroit to send him credentials turned in Monday by -seven persons at a demonstration at the Detroit area Selective Service headquarters.
: * Hr*
The demqnstration was staged by some 90 persons, including three clergymen, outside the downtown Detroii headquarters.
Action already is under way in the cases of 26 other individuals who turned in cards earlier Holmes said.
Once he receives a card along with a report of the circumstances involved, a review of
the individual’s record Is made, Holmes said.
Cards of out-of-state registrants' are forwarded to the state in which their local board is located!
In the case of Michigan registrants, state officials review the individual's record to see if the card which has been turned in is "A bonda fide, current, registration certificate or classification card,” Holmes said.-
Selective , Service officials have pointed out that cards turned in or burned by demonstrators often turn out to be old, invalid clas$ification cards, drivers licenses or blank pieces of paper.
Addrus* 1.40
Poultry and Eggs
ML .__.w I__________________________I frytrs
white*. 10-21.
DETROIT feOOS DETROIT (API t (USDAI — Egg prices per dozen paid by first receiver* (including uTsT):	_ «'
cantllei* ea t
Exchange^!!litter steadier; wholesale buy-Ing prices unchanged to * higher; W1* ™. l *0 score AA 97*1 92 A 67*1 90 B 44V*; Amerada 3 49 C 4444; cart 90 B fit 09 C «*. Am A?r|?n 80 Eggs steady; wholesale, buying prices Am Bosch .40 unchanged; 75 per cent or better Grade A AmBd«t i so whites '29M.-30; mixed 29*-30; mediums] Am, M
The New York Stock Exchange
2 More Firms Up Steel Prices
Armco Adds 2 New Product Lines to List
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The new wave of steel prices hikes has spread to two more big companies and may move into two more product lines.
Boosts of $5 a ton on cold
Canada Fights Inflation
Fiscal Lesson tor
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK ft) - Canada and the United States are vastly different lands, as any Canadian and a few/
Americans willl tell you. Consider the differ-ences in size alone.
Canada in area la much larger than the United States— second only (o' the1 Soviet Union, in fact
„ . .	.	, _ ]only 20 million people compared
rolled sheets were made Tues-^ ^	whlch ^bit
day by Republic Steel Corp. and the Unlted stateg.
Armco Steel Corp. Armco went) ithasa government budget of urther, also increasing#galvan-less than $10 billlon compared ized sheet and strip by $4 a ton. —	-	. ....... -
alcohol tayes and made provisions for a smaller-than-expect-ed budget increase for the next fiscal year. .
Beyond this, Finance Minister Mitchell Sharp is reported also to be planning meetings with labor, business and other groups
Rail Slowdown Ends in Britain
Wilson's Formula Is;
Industry sources here feel the boosts on cold rolled sheets, plus the two other items raised by Armco, will spread throughout the Industry.
Steels on which prices were increased go into a host of consumer products, including autos and appliances. They
(hds.) High Law Last Cl
—A—
I 12 449k 44* 449k +
I 29* 29* +
I 45V* 45
I .25p	22 19* 18* 18*
GamSko 1.3,
. -
42* GenDynam 1 in Elec 2.41
.. PIPWIPWRPEII , _jn Fds 2.4 13	34*	34* 3494	— tk	Gan Mills .81
134	1494	249k ,249k	— Vk	GenMot 3.80*
7	12Vk	12Vk 12Vk	. GenPrec' 1.3
9	44	459k	44	4*	9k	GPubSv .46c
31	21H	21 Vk	114k	—	9k	GPubUt 1.54
25	399k	19Vk	3994	4	V*	GTil El 1.40
ii	Ms*	4DH	—	9k	Gen Tire .80
i	—	<4	Genesco 1.40
i	4	*	8» Pacific II
(Ms.) High	Law	LastChg.1
|	75*	75	751k	+1*
25	411*	41	41	— )k I
—G—	'	. 1
1	2794	2794	2794	+ 14
2	3114	1514	25V*	.
11	H9k	209k	2094	+ Vk
30	0514	4414	4494	— 94
24 104% 10394 10394 ...
30	45	41	8	— Vk
5	35%	35	35%	+ %
a El f.44 Rdg 1.40 Morr 1.40
v. 'AmEIPw 152 i
44	34%	34%	34%	-
17	77%	77%	77%
8	82	82	82	—1
34 29% 29% 29%	. wryuil .log
15	48%	48%	48%	+1% Gillette 1.20
18	73% 72% 72% 4- % Gen Aid wi glen Aid .70
49	43%	43	43%	+	% Public I nri	' iAf
32	24%	26%	26%'	1 PugSPL	160
7	42%	42%	42%	Va , pun man	2 M
1	CUk	acAk	KUi.	ruiiman	/.ou
18 43	42%	42% f %
4$ 62	61%	43 -f %
5 72% 73% 73% — % 14 63	48%	43+1 j
13 lm n% n% .
31 349% 848% 349 — %
.......sata
7 90% 90% 32 20% 30% 12 f(, W
m ?1%
i 32% — % Goodric

r HI r ar O TSfuf U &^T!lTva nouUrv’Arn®^ SB i 10 34% 54% 34%	------
sp*cial M Wh,,e RocK ,ryers A Home 1.20 138 ‘ 55'k 55 5SVi + Vk GIA8.P 1.30O 1rzo'	| Am HOsV .00	5 1098 8099 80* + * ft Nor Ry 3
—^  ...............1	Amlnvst 1.10	3 1814 If* 1819 — Vk Of West Flnl
UmMFdy .10	10	101k	20,	20	+	*	GWSim 1.90a
AAAef Cl I.W	17	5019	50	5019	+	Vk	GreenGnt .88
Livestock	AmNGas°1,W	25	38%	37'k	37’k	—	9k	■ SrumAlrc* .80
'*-n Nows 1	5	2999	1999	299k	—	V4	auU gU *
n Photocpy 271 M99 119k	.....

DETROIT LIVESTOCK
- ---- (USDA)—Co.
moderately
!8y»*h
Slaughter staarSK several loads choice 1,000-1,150 lb 29.50-27.50; gc 29.00; Utility C0*t 17.00-17.50.
Hogs 250; borrows and gibs, 200-300 lb lt.00-H5D| 1-3 2 0-240 1V.00; 2-3 240-270 lb 173)0-11.00; I 300-400 lb 14.50-15.25; }-3 400-900
Sheep 500; cholco and prime W-110 lb woolad lambs 24.00-25.00.
CHICABO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)— Hogs 9,500; 1-2 100-230 lbs 1B.50-If.50; 1-3 22G240 lbs 17.75-w.50; 1-3 350+00 lb SOWS 14.75-15.25.
Cattle 3,500; calves none; prime 1,200-1,350 lb ilougMor steers yield grade * and 4 27.75-28.25; —tod-----------I
1,100-1450
n Seat l n Smelt 3
l	2399	231*	2399	+	1
!	909k	909k	9»9k	+	V
■	299k	299k	1999	....
2.40	310	50Vk	50	SOVk	+	9
* “	40	3194	3119	3119	—	1
GulfWIn
i Ampax Corp U.S. 1-2 Amphenol .70 lb 10.00- Anacon 1.25h tows, 1-3 Anken Chem lb 13.00-! Armco Stl 3
I 559k 559k n9k ,
23 3814 3)19 3319 + 19 11 1021k 1021k 102Vk +llk 1 RCA ,80b 47	58	5799	5799	+	9k	RalstonP .90
1	12	12	12	+	Vk	Rayonr 9.40b
20	13'k	139k	13Vk	+	<9	Raytheon .80 -
4	999k	999k	99»k	—	Vk	Reading Co
21	491k 4919 49V* PelchCh .40b
it aa a as ± »i*
32 3894 35 20 7594 7514 12 2499 2499 71 5619 5594
—H—
1 241k 2499 24Vk +
with more than $100 billion in the United States.
★ ★
The gross national product, the total of all goods and ices, is between $60 billion and $70 billion in Canada and between $700 billion and $800 billion in the United States.
The national economies, obviously, are very different in used in the production of stor-size, but beyond that the dis-tanks and industrial ma- similarities are far less obvious, the similarities far easier to observe. Each exports prodigious amounts of goods to the other. Each invests in the other’s country. Some industries are jointly owned.
INFLATION FIGHT It'is this economic closeness that makes the recent fiscal1 action in Canada of such importance and interest to the United States. Canada has raised taxes;
to set up temporary and vollSK tary restraints on inflatioMtfw pressures.
★ m 4\<
Specially, but With pome refinements not necessary to mention, the surtax means taxpayers will pay an additional | par cent on their basic tax in excess of $100, and up to a maximum of $600 of basic tax.	T^7, *
It means that tobacco and alcohol taxes will go up about 10 / per cent, adding a two-cenrtevy' on a pack of cigarettes, about IS 20 cents on a bottle of tfitypr, and about four cents on a mx-pack of beer,
SPEEDY ACTION Accepted by Union This relatively speedy action , in Canada can be compared with . .	. ithe frustrations in tiie' United
LONDON (AP) - A two+iav sta^ of both Confess and slowdown that tied up much of ,the adminlstratlon. N8cither can
, tM,3,iri^:,^,Ch, !chinery-
„ ’J	Sw + vk COMPARATIVELY MILD
0 ' 27 7199 MV* 7194 + 99
Steel industry observers believe the boosts will stick. They feel the Johnson administration’s reaction .was comparatively mild on the increases on cold rolled sheets, and say the current booming steel market will' be able to sustain, the boosts.
If all of the increases do hold,'
ii nivi m"	wil1 mean that prices this]it has promised to cut spending;
.* ’fw in* in* — vk year will have been boosted on it is countering inflation.
southern England’s rail traffic ended early today when the unaccepted a peace formula proposed by Prime Minister Harold Wilson.
Officials of the 36,500-member Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen (ASLEF) talked through the night before ordering their members to work at normal speed today.
★
In what Labor Minister Ray Gunter called “the silliest dispute of this decade,” the ASLEF members had been observing every time-consuming rule in the book to protest the stationing of brakemen from the rival National Union of Railway-men (NUR) in the rear of diesel locomotives. The brake vans in which they formerly rode at the rear of the trains are no longer
convince the other.
While this impasse continue?, the factors that produce inflation continue , to do their damage. Prices, wages and interest rates all are rising swiftly, alternately pushing and pulliM each other —and canceling eaon other, also.
★	★ Sr '
The solution, in the view of most but not all economists, is to take some money out of the economy—slow the ecafiomy to a sustainable level of Expansion —and with that money pay off the government budget deficit;
Whatever device is used to counter inflation in the United States, it must be taken soon. The present inflation, which is rising, will damage not only the American economy and its position in world affairs, but will also hurt the closely related eco-
Harrls Int l Heel* M 1.20 Horc In 1.20g'
Safeway 1.10 StJooLo 2.80 StLSanP 2.20 StRegP 1.40b
_ ZlHollySua 1.20 i. Homestk .80b _ y4 Honeywl 1.10
9 Cp .60b	390 #
Tovk + 9k HuntPdi .job 25 4
5 1200k 1200k 1200k 4
I 20 , 210k 20	.
I 1794 171k 171k .
. 1 SherwnWm 3
1 *■__■.(_ JtQ » 2.20
» it* jiii + vJ8hiPmentS- ^*e *a*es* increases These, of course, are the very 20 35i9 3499 3499 — 19 pushed prices up about 3 per aims that clearly have been cent.	frustrated in the United States,
The hike on cold rolled steel although the cause of the frus-was initiated Friday by U.S. (ration is perhaps less clear and Steel Corp., the nation’s biggest is still open to political interpreproducer. Bethlehem Steel tatlon.
Corp., the second biggest steelmaker, quickly followed suit.
Republic is the third largest steel producer.
A question remains as to what
effect the increases will have on American economy'—the Cana-wi? »4k-ok new car prices. Detroit isn’t dian government has approved "ie rai* slowdown was only 1994	= ^ saying.	an entire tax package.	one cloud on a stormy economic
ssu *su NEED more time	Its most important move, or horizon, however, as Wilson i
. ^'at least the one that affects the^r porty faced new hostility Chrysler, Ford and General	j. „ R	mir.: from its left wing in the wake of
49 32X4 31 Vk 329k + 1k
3 35	35	35	.....
Ill 47Vk 4799 47Vk + Vk
4 3099 MVk 3094 + 99
17	239k	231
10 40n 401. ..............
1	5219	5219	5219	+	Vk
52	2719	17	1719
170	7599	741k	7499
32	4919	451k	49	.
5	70	9099	9094	—	Vk
33	14919 14419 14419 —19k
I 2599 25Vk .
+114
needed, and the state railway non)y 0f its Canadian neighbor, board took them off to save	★ w w
$600,000 a year.	' There are vast differences in
PEACE FORMULA	[the two economies,, mostly in
In an effort to combat rapidly rising prices, costs and interest rates — the same inflationary rashes now pocking the heated
The peace formula provides for a meeting under the chairmanship of Gunter to discuss train manning, recruiting and promotion. It also calls for ASLEF to be fully consulted on future changes affecting train manning.
size; but what curbs inflation in a smaller country might be the solution in a larger country also. Something might belearoed from the Canadian fiscal action.
1.75; mixed choice and prlr i.iuu-i.jso IDS 27.25-20.00; choice 900-1,3ju lb yield grade 2 10 4 29.75-k7.25; mixed cholco and prime 550-1,050 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 2 to 4 255999I2S.
Sheep 400; few lots cholco and prime 00-U5 lb woolod slaughter1 lambs 23.00-24.00; good and choice 21.00-23.00.
American Stock Exch.
x30 4799 47H 4799 + <4 ' | jjjjjjj
; 41 Vk 4114 411k -
Both Stl 1.50 Bofse?,sc2°25 Borden 1.20 BorgWer 1.25 “rlggil • — irlsfMyi
i Ml* 0194 + Vk
NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock | Brunswick Exchange selected noon prices:	'BucvEr 1 60.
Sales	NetiBudd Co 80
(hds.) High Low La*> Chg. Bullard V Aero et .50a	1 29	29	29 '—W Bulova 70b
'* — 5199 5319 +114 Burl ind 1.2 171k. J7V9 + 191 Burroughs 1
13 Silk 3099 11 27 2V 2899 2599 2 5399 5399 5399 13 79	79	7*
itHorv 1.50
!lN!$r*2r.S0a
fAra
SouCalE 1.90 •.South Co 1.08
j ii is
18	Mlk 53V9 53>4 — 19 Soar 4 2119 20 tlVk + Vk
19	931	929	989	. .
82 3419 3394 5414 + lk U 27Vk 27Vk 27Vk + V9 18 119ft IlMi 11914 + 14
. 5 994 994	994 + Vk
119 mi 251k 2599 + Vk
+1
n 2.20
ArkLGas 1.M A samara oil AssdOII 9. G AtlasCorp wt Barnes^ Enfl
Brit Pet W56g Campbl Chi6 Can So Pet Cdn Javelin
m	5	499	5	-i
72	39k	3<4	J14
11	349fc	34<4	3499	4
130	139k	13	13*	-
111-14 lj-19 8 1-19
Cine
31 19099 16099 19899 + 99 Kaiser Al 1 I'	KanGE	1.32
---«----	KenPwL 1.03
19	414	4V9	419	+	Ik	KayserRo .90
17	39V4	38v,	3" 1/2	—	14	Kennecolt 2
2	2314	23V*	23’4	+	Vk	Kerr Me 1.50
5	9179,	2»94	9994	—	Vi	KlmbClk 2,20
20	2099	209k	2099	+	Vk	Kresgi	.90
1	2499	7499	7499	Kroger	1.30
IS	tiki	a. ..
32 5394 53Vk 5394 + 49 3 30	30	30	+ V4
28 29* 2999 2999 .
—K—
12 4799 47	47	— Vk
Motors1 say. they need more time	8
to decide whether they will be on PerSonal tocomes-
able to absorb the price i„- BUDGET CUTS
1 ^ ^ t#nn«co 1.20
$ 2.40a
17 134% 134% 134% 7 54% 54% 54% 1 83	03	83
25 ^1	20% 20%
16 40% 40% 40% 4 12% 12% 12%
ii TSS?r„2f?» x Tex G Sul .40 T ,7 Texaslnsl .80 — ™ Jex PLd .350
98	MVk	379k	.3819	+	9
16	3199	3119	3119	—	9
—T— « •	‘
• 5	2799	37V9	27Vb	—	9
22	51	509k	5099	—	V
29 13799 135H 1359k - 9 45	27>4	27	2719
23	8)19	Hi	*•	1	|
will be forced to pass them on to car buyers.
Armco, the sixth biggest steel: maker, said an inflationary1 spi- -ral forced it to boost prices, and said thfe steel industry is a vto-tim of inflation, rather than cause of it.
* . * *
'Prices of steel products in t|ie period from 1962 to 1967 have advanced only- 4.3 per ] cent,” an Armco statement “During, the same time, alt
In addition to this, it has speeded corporate tax payments, ^raised the tobacco and
WSU Group Will Honor Chrysler Head
the 14.3 per cent devaluation of the pound sterling. But Roy Je-kins, the new chancellor of the exchequer, responded to an antigovernment procedural vote by 17 leftists in the House -of Commons Tuesday by warning them to face the economic facts.
!l wholesale prices, increased 6.4 J
News in Brief
Vern Bolton of 5862 Dwight | Waterford township, reported to township police today the larceny , of tqols and a 1 toolbox,
Mexico Helps 71 Refugees to Leave Cuba
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (AP)
- Happiness for 71 refugees is a thing called freedom—freedom from Communist Cuba.
There was Juan Soto, who lost his eon to a Castro firing squad and who carried all his possessions in his pockets.
* * *
And Amerco Puig, 78, who smuggled an American flag through Cuban customs.
There was a small boy clutching a canvas bag and the wopi-' an confined to a wheelchair.
175 ' 249k 239k 24	+1 .Cenco Ins .(
t51	SVk	59k	59k	I Cent SW l.ou
69	5 i45b 5	+ Vk Cerro Cp 1.90
107	129k	1219	129k	..... ,Cert-teed .50
14	11	11	11	CesinnA 1,40
9	20Vk	209k	209k	+	Vk.CFI Stl .80
21	79k	TVk	TV*	.	| Owe Ohio 4
91	09k	89k OH-VklgWMM. 5tP 1
79	019	TVk	7Vk	—	9k Chi Rl Poe
III	4Vk	4	4Vk	+	Ik Chry«ler 2
192 IWk*^ &’^i*,g{»Wylc 1.00
18&S& sxt+jsi&mns
4	1819	WW	1319	+	Vk CocaCola 2.10
70	2019	2799	279k	—	Ik Colo Palm I
2	79k	70k	79k Ce flnRed .80
102 OMR 10	2019 + 19 SjS"?® I-4*
31 10 TVk 10	+99 £'.*J-40b
40 37	3999 3999	S*» ’ +4
2 95k 999 4Vk + Vk Com'Cre 1.90 59 154	114	155 +BVk	i
---------- 37 4099 40* 40* - 99 CwEd 2.20
NewPayk Mng 377 129* 12* 129k +
RIC	JW 3*	39k +lk
5furriL.$4» '	*4959 35* 40* + *	v»
SignalOIIA la	>144	845b' 34*	34*	+	*	CnnH»*g	I M
Statham insl	1?	M*	34*	34*	+	*	£onPwr	l.Vdb
Syntex Cp .31	05	MM	75%	75%	—	%	ContBlnr	1.30
Technlcol .40	47	26%	24%	26%	ConJAIrL	.40
WnNuclr .20^	27 34% 3?% 33% - %	£?V*n
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 gJJJf 3 7J
2 41* 41* 41*
40 54% 4% 56% 10 33% 33%
8 47% 47%
I8U 1.16
Husky O .30g Hycon Mfg -
MaadJhtn .41 MlchSug .log MohWfcD Scl Molybden
.	„	™	—	LOFGIss 280
35	4V*	47*	47*	—	*	LibbMcN .365
33	15*	15	15	LlggettBM 5
12	43*	42*	43*	+	si	L IVCup 1.20b
*	17* 17* 17* + * PlttPR ?.95f
i	T ,,, Llvlngstn O
»	LockhdA )3
V.	LoewsTh ,25g
.. ____ .	u LontS Cam f
18	mk	33*	33*	..... C*5*SC- ‘ —
47*	47*	47*	—	*
. 24* 29* 29*
6	31* 35* 35*
14 139* 134* 139*
7	40* 40* ■*»“■
.25 94* 94 20 43* 43 66 48* 48*
23 25* 25*
4 31* 31*
30 45* 45 *
<3 49* 47*
41 32* 32
*	47* 25*
Llvlngstn Oil 24 I* 8*
imk RB 1.80 -ansWAIr l 45	22 "	22	22 "	.	”	Jransemer 1
5	45*	45*	45*	—	*	Transllron
7	15*	15*	15*	-	*
2	70*	70*	70V.	.	TRW1.40*.
7	32*	32*	32*	—	*	TwowCyirf .1
*' 100* 107* U
UTSS ’EmL»""A- T‘— ck-qw.’w',Tr;iDfT.N*™Ns
75 sl* 52* if* + * nrnHi.^tc »iSii«™i ^ chief executive officer of parked in his driveway.	A Mexican government plane
JM ®	f	the Chrysler Corp., will receive; ^	,	, _ .	. brought them Tuesday from Ha-
4 121 —2%
04%
Stl
I ^3* j
*	ov
. Vk Lucky Sir .50 .. iLukont Stl 1
! J? MeckeCo .30 2 MacvRH 1.80 ,7 MsoWg 2.63a 2 Magnevx .00
*	Merathn 2.00 . u Mar Mid 1.40
iwf
■ * Ma"DStr 1.90 ,, McDonD .40b 2 MeadsCp 1.90 ; 2 Maly lh'1.90 . 2 Merck 1.60a.
27 4f* Ml 12 121* ltt
X14 17* 17* ires f v 38 25* 24* 24* — 1 12 27* 27* 27*	.
2 47 a 47	+ V
77 140* 135* 135* —11
jEr,wf-
10 14% 16% 16% + V i 20 76% 76	76	+ ^
UMC Ind A
Carbide 2
UnOIICei 1.40 UnlonPadf 2 • ‘ilroyal 1.20 ..iltAlrLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.90
M’S
UGasCp 1.70 InltMM 1.20 IGypsm 3a I Ind .70
; font Oil 220	3 75*
Stocks of Local Interest |°*j;
wisaHind 1 IV.row Coll 21 I Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20
*12 44* 4
senlallve I commission.
Diitrax Chemical ......
Diamond Crystal .......
Kelly Servlcas ........
Mohawk RuEbar Co.
Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Alrlmao Unlit ..!
Salran Printing...........
Scrip*
Wyandotte Chemical ........
MUTUAL PUNDS
Keystone income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 Meat, investors Growl Matt. Inveetors Trust
. 35.2 55.0 D mm A lk 1 40 36.0 39.6 Disney ,30b 25.5 30.1 Pitt Snag )
. 9.7	9.2 DomaMln .to
13-6 14.4 DowChm 3 30 “ Dresslnd 1.25 OukaPw 1.20 Dlmhlll .50 JiRont Jo ~ Pun LI 1.54 ]}-W 20.72 Dyna Am .40 10.51 11.45
Vi? L8 lj»t Air .50 12+7 R?7 latcmVo1 t*SS 17.11 11.91 EGBG .10
■ M Its to ip72
1	13% 12% 13% Mn %
2	21% 31% 31% 4* %
22 00 00 00 — %
’ 62% 62% 62%
IH m
10 1»* 12* 12* _ *
14 25* 25	25* + *
—D—
« S i sl* i t, J?, Nat Con .50 M* +lVklNatCa*h 180 2 29% 29% 29% -— % N Dairy 1 So 12 3^% 30% 20% + % NOt DIM V 80
i si ist BwEmi I EC III Pvt
i 39* 39* Svil* BeSSSTTviSr
” i9* ** Is +
" ’Ui; 'iK* 'IS!'? . . NorfolkWst 4 NoAmRock
130	41*	41	41*	—	*	ftfpjbn
4	68*	68*	48*	—	*	u; ;me|l "tb
3	14*	1M6	14*	+	*	u2hSC|
32	10*	20	20	—	*	ffiMW
It	42*	42*	42*	+	*	ttUlWl" I-*.
251 54* 5394	+ * A
11	|7* 37* tt* + * verion Assn 2 02* 12* It* vendo Co *60
12	87*	07*	87*	—	*	vaEIPw 1 34
4	24*	34*	24*	-	V>	B w 134
5	53*	53*	53*	+	*-(	1
10	24*	24*	24*	+	*	WarnLamb 1
?	90* — * .WasWat 1.20
4 20* 20* 2094 — * Wastn AlrL 1 2 1*4 15* 15*-* wn Banc 1.20
~U— 1
90 47* 47* 47* — *
43 92* 62	42*-*
It 04* lilM M* + * 3 II* lTW 11* — * * 3494 5414 1414 — * 22- It* 94* 14* -1*
14	29* 20W 26*
12	67	46* 67 + *
15	34* 34* 34* + V,
13	37* 37* 37* — *
12 44	43* 44	+ *
45 59* 55* 55* +1* “ H |	41*-Ik
Ifi
vanced 10.2 per cent and nonfer-rous metals rose sharply by 20.5 per cent.
“These figures early indicate that steel has been the victim of inflation rather than an Armco said.
GM Confab Set in Detroit
Man of the Year Award” from the Wayne State University Nu Chapter of Sigma Iota Epsilon national management honorary and professional fraternity.
The presentation will be i at the annual award dinner to be held at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 13 the McGregor Memorial Conference Center on the WSU campus.
from Miracle Mile-hours daily: 10-4 p.m., Sun. 12-6 p.m.	—Adv.
Fish Supper. Covert Methodist Church. Fit, Dec. 8, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.	—Adv.
Selection of the award recepi-it is made from among
-	NEW YORK - The 1968 an- dlstinRU,*hed	.b.ng1'
“V- *	, Jnual meeting of General Motors nf**men "““""^d by frater-
4 £	£ 12 stockholders will be h e 1 d atn“y members-
wJJW	l4'^1 > % n . ^ it r* a ii n J__________ rp.
acrosf the Rio Grande from Brownsville, where they spent the night. They awaited arrangements today for travel to various points in this country, mainly New York City and Miami, Fla.
The refugees, mostly in their 50s, are U.S. citizens 4>r their Cuban relatives. All were examined by doctors and were reported in good condition
They were the first U.$. clti-wi * a i c	—ns permitted to leave Cuba
First ^ Federal Savings ^and slnce last December when Pre.
First Federal Sets Dividend
Loan Association of Oakland
|414k 4
20 45* 44* 44* -1 21* 21* 21* + 12 37	36*	39*	4
I 42* 4
23* I
I 42* 4
S	27*	mi	Ink	—	i
32	22*	22	23	—	1
36	57*	55*	54	—21
U 137* 1»	137* -41
—N—
1	37*	37*	37*	-	1
42	43*	43*-43*	+	1
5	34	S	34	ti
23 134* 133* 133* 4- 1 27	34*	34*	34*	-	1
23	43*	32*	32*	—	1
3	29*	29*	24*
g	““	23*	23*	4	1
32*	35*	—	1
WOHgBI 1.90
W V.60
tti Mot 2b uiblr '
27* j > 32* f
Cobo
tion’s board of directors an-|Kirkway, a 100mueia, was|l,II,e 3 nounced today. The meeting is named chief executive officer Pf P® um as^o . jsian(j
mler Castro halted repatriations
152
5	38*	35*	If*	-
41	54*	53*	53*	-
25	45*	3	48	4
22	28*	28	28	-
. X *9	«*	36	-
oxCp 1.40	34 300* 307* 3ft* 4
■	*	“•*- 25* 25* -
dlibunomonTi b
the foregoing table are annual M|j| “—1 “ the fait quarterly atlon. Special or luo.H.s ur Moymenfi not deilg-
_____ regular ara Idnllllnl In tha
following toolno
14 40
47* 479k 47* —’*
13* 13* 13*
HZ' iVft 1 J? f—Alft extra'V. oxtr»». b—Annuel ---------------------- •
7** 74_ — * plut stock — * f — Payab “ala# saih itrloytion
lb — *
i aml jtnL aail j ,, nvsrirw, i
! .ff* ,jlV* t J) Northfoo ] I 19SL 19IA MIA + a Nwof Alrl I 37* 32* 32*— * Marian I K ' 55* 57* 59* 42, Norwich -I 55* 55* 55* — * ™orwlen
51 »*
48	47*	a,vi	A/V4	-r	vp
30	54	59	|9	—	*
7	29*	29*	22*	4	*
4	IfS*	M	ft*	4-2
5	22*	35*	W*	4	*
i _45* 45	4|* + *
Treasury Position
.WASHINGTON (AP)-Tho ga^wltlon PeirHIii .Jtt
. aa
10 34* 34* 34*
? JC C In
04 98	59*	50*
-	* Occident ,00b 4 * OhloEdls 1.30 “» wi* MB i
-	* OkiaNOs 1,12
fissS’iW
110 9
\ 24% 24% 24%
‘1 8*
•t it*
1*	1	37 20* 37* 21* 4 * {,’
—1* Owenslll US	20 52* 51* »* — * m
ndlng date a year
Balance "* ””	-----. —	'•
1 IMMATt,595.99 5 4.755,274,793.99 cprro Cn 1 Deposits Plscil Year July 1	7	f lltrol 1 40
^'TiThl i6.93	57,315,515,174.22 lrn,|n. 1 ,
ll.,X**r ..	srchrl 1.2
X—Total
14,111.31	71.150,945,074.40 S
,147,123.41	325,302,270,257.93 PlaPwTI !'
‘-‘laat'agmfta-ai1
lact to otilinorylltmt.
8 «* M* S* 4 *
Mir -it?
- *
- * Pac O Rl 1.40
+ * PocRwL ),H PacTST 1.20 T 7F PanASul 1.50 mi + * Pan Am M ;|f*. t ' ■ Panh BP 1.60 fa* - * ParkoDav ia 95* 4 * Paabcoai in PtnnDIx 9jb
—P.
10 34* 34
& r ns
14 am 21* 3 23* 23*
i f
____ ___ig 1547, estl-
ilut on ex-dividend or tx-o. g—Declared or paid ao h—Declared or Paid attar iff, en'eccumulallv^lssua ^>■9'ihi9~*ya|r, *divfdandf%ili*j,,>dL
4 *	*•*? va'ua on ax-dlvldwia
+ ’v 1 or ax-dlstrlbullon data.	j
s ii*; |
♦ * nm,-5ajjranaq* js,jf*ie.
bankruptcy
JMIUlUCrS Will DC II c 1 U HI	n.ior	viawtev iiwwu »u«
K) Hall, Detroit, the corpora- Townsend, who lives at MB.Jf L^SSSh	<3 fv/w,thout exP,anatio«- At
i’s board of directors an- kirkway, Bloomfield, was	m^/dbc Itime l®9 Americans had le
thet left the
scheduled for May 24, at 2 p.m. local time.
The 1968 annual meeting will be the 60th annual meeting of GM shareholders. More than 1,-300 shareholders and their guests attended the 1967 meeting in Detroit. Persons attending the meeting were from 20] I
of Chrysler in April 1966, and was elected chairman of the board of directors in December of the same year.
W 1 *	*
Prior to becoming board chairman he had been president of Chrysler since July 1961, having served as administrative vice president of the corporation
31, 1967 announced President, About 3 m Americang James Clarkson. .	[their Cuban relatives still await
mu ,*	.. . permission to leave. Thay are
The dividend is available to|not eIigible for ^ dajI the customers on that date and that ferry Cubang to will be credited to savings ac- the rate of 3 000 a month counts, and, if not called for,
will be mailed to those receiving! cash dividends.
states, the District of Columbia since December 1960. and Canada.
Detroit is one of GM’s principal centers of operations.
More than 9 per cent of the corporation’s 1,375,000 holders of approximately 285 million shares of outstanding common stock live in Michigan.
,, 20 Roll!
u.Mi ’• BONDS

. 75 30-0.10 ' 75.92—Oil 4
. iiioi—oior
r - gj Florida places first and,Cali- f	r
+ * fornia second in the number of D& chkmTc*i
j! M if M .	fig SI* r i^ ehlldren qualifying for the Pres-.MVrgmwt aX*
” Sy? S* jU t ft i:S 4 SB fc & 1 * I Went’s Physical Fitness Award. IfeSRjJjTT.
DIvMtndi Dtclorod p« ilk. of P«
Rolo rlod Rtcord IBOULAR
.10	.	12-15	1245
Area Man Promoted s
IP
at Ford Tractor l
STOCK AVERAGES	|
id by Tlw Auoclatad Prtu 30	13	11 to
Ind. Roll* Util. Stock*
• .... 42.7 - .2 + .1 41.3
435.2 181.5 142.5
Area Shop Holding Art Poster Contest
William Kargela has been promoted to industrial equipment planning manager for Ford Motor Co.’s Ford Tractor Operations in Birmingham.
Kargela, Who lives at 29961, Northbrook, Farmington Township, previously served as advanced brake and chassis frame supervisor at the company's Re-■Bit search and Engineering Center.!
1 14l,2 314:4' An art poster contest is being 1 Mtl^d by The Village Green, a ' poster shop at 210 S. Woodward, 1 mi* Birmingham in the Continental ! Itt+j Market.
Owner of the shop Murray _ bond_averages w Baltin is offering $500 in cash |H I	prizes for the most significant
TIm Aitoclafkd Prill
L- ?*■! art posters carrying a potent
86 9

95.6	14,9	52.5
14.6	71.5	50.4
'h Si i \
[message. The contest started JJ2 Dec. 1 and closes Fell 3. It Is y j open to alt junior high and high nio school art students in the/D** •3 7 trott Metropolitan area. Entry blanks can be obtained id per-
The eating of clay and laun- 80n'^h the Village GreOn.
—....	In his new post he has re-|dry s t a r ch,” n 01 uncommon; •	#	* ♦ f
.is o 12-29 ii2* sponsibility for the planning of among some Negroes in New' Winners will be notified by ,2:ii Ford’s worldwide line of Indus- York, leads to Iron deficlencyimail two weeks after Bw dos-§ |M 1 i‘-io trial tractors and equipment. • anemia, doctors have found. |ing date of the contest. /