! — The American taxpayer . won’t pay , higher income taxes this year but might in 1968 if President Johnson cuts spending enough, says Chairman Wilbur B, Mills of tbe House Ways and Means Committee. MiHs said yesterday it’s out of the question for Congress to pass the administration’s complex tax bill in the current sejslonof Congress. The Arkansas Democrat's remarks followed completion of his committee’s hearings bn Johnson’s plan for a 10 per cent surcharge on. income taxes, combined with an administration spending cut plan. | ' GEORGE McGOVERN! 2 Senate Doves May Run as Favorite Sons Presenting the plan, Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler said it would be unthinkable not to start work on it promptly. But Mills let the hearings lapse without scheduling working sessions. ’ Mills said he assumed the next move would, be for' Budget Director Charles L, Schultze to discuss proposed spending cuts with the House Appropriations Committee. . WASHINGTON (41 — Two Democratic senators who oppose U.S. war.policies in Vietnam are considering favorite-son presidential primary races^ campaigns which could bolster the White House bid of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. < Sens. Vance Hartke of Indiana and George S. McGovern of South Dakota said favorite-son campaigns are a possibility — and both added they generally agree with McCarthy's opposition to current U.S. policy in Vietnam. But neither senator would say whether he wqqld attempt to deliver his state's presidential support to the ^iitotMtan should he become a favorite son. M^darthy .listed four primaries as certain targets. They are Wisconsin, Nebraska, Oregon and California. ★ * „ * He said he also will enter the contests in either. New Hampshire or Massachusetts^ j>r possibly both. ‘LOT OF HARD WORK’ “I ju^Phope he stays out,” said Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H. “It’s a lot of hard work for us if he doesn’ti”* New Hampshire holds the nation’s opening presidential 'primary next March 12, and McIntyre said neither he nor Democratic Gov. John W. King now plans- to enter the race as a Johnson representative. Both are Johnson backers; , “Of course, we can always adjust our plans,” McIntyre said, should McCarthy enter the New Hampshire race: There were indications McCarthy may * skip New Hampshire anyhow. He said it might conflict with his schedule for an overseas trip next winter, a journey that may include a stop in*Vietnam. "Arrest of VC Thwarted Talks With U. S. Aide" SAIGON (AP>—Well-iriformed sdurces * said today a meeting .between U. Si Ambassador Elsworth Buriker and a high-ranking representative of the Viet-cong’s National Liberation Front was . '■ thwarted recently wheh South Vietnamese 'police arrested the Vietcong emissary. , / ’ ' The U S. Embassy issued a statement later saying: “Allegations about planned or actual meetings between high officials of the U.S. Embassy and representatives of the VC-NLF as. reported "by the Associated. Press are false. The U.S. Embassy would, of course, not underake and such contacts without the . knowledge of th«? GSV (Government of South Vietnam).” The “actual meetings” referred to in the statement apparently regarded re- /■ ports from other sources that a meeting between U.S. officials and Vietcong representatives did take place in a “neutral embassy” In Saigon within the last 10 days. ' A Saigon"newspaper said the proposed Bunker meeting was arranged by the US; ‘Central Intelligence Agency without letting the Vietnamese government know about it. A member of the South ' Vietnamse House of Representatives also implied, that the CIA. tried to set up a contact wiifi the Vietcong without advising the Saigon government. ★ * * ■ •- 5 The sources said it was believed the police did not know the purpose of the Vietcong agent's visit to Saigon, but the . agent “spilled th«T beans” after he was questioned. MEETING DENIED The embassy also denied a report from other sources that Vietcong representatives did meet in a “netural embassy” in Saigon within the past -10 days with Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the deputy U.S. military commander in Vietnam; Dej^uty U.S. Amhassador Eugene M. Locke; and Capt. Robert J. O’Brien, in charge of the embassy security guard.. The meeting took place while Ambassador Bunker and the U.S. military com-1 mander in Vietnam,' Gen. William C. Westmoreland, were in Washington. The presence of Abrafhs indicated the meeting had something to da with mill- -tary matters, possibly with the coming" Christmas and New Year’s cease-fires, or perhaps in connection with a prisoner exchange. ggtllj ★ ★ ★ The reports of the contacts between the' embassy and the Vietcong come on the -heels of indications from captured doc-umentif that the Vietcong may be trying to set up talks with United States to seek a coalition government ior South (Vietnam. - i Airport Expansion' Details given on Pontiac-Oak-land plan - PAGE A-14. Child'of Poverty Learning gap is always widening-PAGE A-8. For Hobbyist,^Sportsman r Unique Gifts (galore EDITOR’S NOTE — Thu is the third moves about freely. .nylon casters, Area New* Astrology Bridge, Crossword Puzzle Comics Editorials High School Markets ' Obituaries Picture Page ^ Sports Theaters TV and Radio, Programs Wilson, Earl d Women’s Paget Yule Story A-4 tfll C-lt D-ii i C-12 A-4 ~D»1, D-2 W- D-3 DA A-14 C-l-C-5 C-14, C-15 D-ll D-II B-l-B-t ' A-1S (EDITOR’S NOTEThu is the third in a series on Christmas gift suggestions tdal are . available in Pontiac area stores.) , , By JEANNE NELSON , , If that home movie buff at your Hoiike has always had a penchant for the big time, surprise him with a real star director's clapboard. It sells for $5.95. An ■ ideal gift for the confirmed bachelor Is an elecjrlc pants prqsser with Teflon face plate at $8. •I Snowbound golfL nuts will appreciate the automatic-return electric puttthg. outfit that retails for about 110. . Are you ready for this one? A Spinjish wine (bug Of ton goatskin trimmed fn green Ibathef. The neck-band arrange? men! II reminiscent of the old St.‘Bernard bitrit’s. priced at $4. For the hunter,, there Is a lafge, ppm-pletely cedar-linCd portable closet. Roomy enough to hold all those bulky, „ wool outfits and a place-at (jje bottom, for'boots, ji’s easily transported and Senate Asks LBJ to Try to Get U.N. Viet Peace Effort moves about freely, ot .nylon casters, Cost: about $50. > T A handsome Item for office or home is an extra large cigarette box .in a dark toned solid oak. Imported from Spain, it . runs around $5. A stately looking pair of simulated brass Lincoln bust bookends is priced at $13.95. BEER MUG Another of the new imports Is a hand-crafted pewter beer nftig frpm England. This makes an impressive gift ift its own elegant case. $18,95. Be sneaky, catch a peck at his hat size and astound him with one. of the youthfiiT-looking VTj|* tame suede narrow-brtmme^ hats. In "hiqpr'’ -v - ’e^PPf olive%nd brown, they sport natty feather brushes and cofft $11.95. _ni In the luxury line there are semi- ~ . ; sp prgeious stone cuff links set in sterling EARTHQUAKE VICTIM — A woman nits on the ground and cries over the loss for under $18. One store jpanaget swore of her home, "destrdyed'yesterday When an earthquake hit'Drbar. Yugoslavia. Some he sat up nights carving ah unusual H.0D0 Yugoslavs spent a rainy night In (he open after the powerful quake, killed at horse's, head magazine rack (definitely least 19 and injured 174 in southwest Yugoslavia and easterff/Albania, Three more a nne-of-a-fcimfci. This little gpnvcrsation earthquakes caused Aw panic -today but did no harm in tne area-around Debar, piece run* $49.95. 4 . There was ho report from Albania on the effect of the new quakes. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved a call for United Nations action on the Vietnam war but has delayed voting on a proposal to protest Secretory of State Dean Rusk’s .refusal to testify publicly on the war. The Senate voted yesterday, 82-0, for a resolution asking President Johnson to cohsider directing this country's U.N. representatives to' seek action^ by the world body on the Vietnam issue. Senate DoiAocratic leader Mike Mansfield, who sponsored the resolntion, said there is urgent need for Johnson to seek U.N. involvement in an attempt to find peace. Chairman J. W. Fulbright. D-Ark., of the foreign relations committee, said he doesnt know whether the U.N. can be effective on Vietnq^. but “the United States has no choice but to take every road that might lead to peace.” * - ★ + ' * Fulbright’s committee put off "action yesterday on the proposal that it protest formally Rusk’s refusal to discuss the War in public. » Rusk has maintained more valuable exchange would come at a closed session. The Stale Department said he hasn't decided whether to appear at a public session. Fulbright said committee members were split on how far to press the issue. It was uncertain when the committee would take up. the motion again.: * ____ _v Connolly Still Sc BALTIMORE (AP) ^ Gov. JohiVUnil; natty of Texas said today he discussed the Secretary of Defense job with President Johnson In Washington but “I am not a candidate for the Job.” 20 SHOPPING I DAYS TO CHRISTMAS I ^ THE PONTIAC PllESS, FRIDAY? DECKkBElt ^100^ N^Arms Talks Pass Deadline ? Girls to Vje Birmihg ham Area News UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.'jprocedures to check on compli-lmust offer more specific assuc-; vague promises oft^e present] V(^P) — Failure of the'Geneva ance' with the treaty, a provisionjances to the nonatomic nations treaty preamble. | disarmament confererence to left blank when the Joint U.S. if the proposed treaty is to bej reach agreement by today on a Soviet draft was submitted to acceptable. treaty to check the spread of nu-|th^ Gewra group last August, clear weapons raised prospects f ^ * * * of a special 1968 meeting of the! A panel -of prominent 'U.S. U;N. General Assembly. i leaders convened recently* byj Assembly President Comeliuitioned that' Manescu had announced thatJ—j^ig the 17 nations at Geneva would have to agree on the proposed . treaty by Dec. 1 if the assembly PrOnP , was to act on it at its present 1 ' session. in Waterford ME A to Mull SchoolSanctions Junior Miss ****««tp~- J • ; ]whether or not to apply sane-' * * * rK ^^5°° . Nine senior girfs from Water-ltions against the Birmingham Lt. John Reed of the Beverly/*1 rgjjfj ™ ral ‘ictr~y

according to the Waterford district as an undesireable Place, Evacuated from the building. f driving North VietnameseItimated at abouf 135 men. T< wnship Jaycees who are spqn- ^or teachers to work. - « ... (soring the contest.. * ( _/ Susan Grefer is one of--six| - | ... ■ ... .. ,Eire Departments from three ^nctionswouldmean thatthe!cornmUnities fought the blaze for MIT A ivaiiIH Hpcianatp tnp SPhnn : . ___ . ___ troops from their bunkers after! a close-quarter battle just belowl Three more Leatherneck cdm-!””^"J"* ’7~2 . . The fire recently at the Wylie' the Demilitarized Zone. Mean/panies joined the battle, givingLfXlTc’ JdE' Gr°VeS H‘gh 801,001 whilp u RpH fnrpp rnntinnprl tn EBraM „k„..»v-7nn_____________' i«.< Michael G. Patterson. * The co- Hamaped a storage room and next year, instead of convening ^"^i ™ $i'^o bond and or-|while’ a Red force continued to the Marines abou^700.meh. Ma- chairmen to appear for Municipal ™ aad Mrs. Bruce Sias, menace a U.S. infaritrv battal- draft over to the 122-natibn exam‘natl0n next mW* Forces camp near the Cambo- Communists out or their heavily day‘ u ^ u m dian border. Wrtified positions in a four-hour Townsh,P Washtenaw County .Sheriff a company of Marines battle. .damaged a storage room and are Mrs. John Har- Ljjg^jy injured one student is Disarmament. Commission. . COMPREHENSIVE STUDY The new Junior Miss will be! Some delegates would' prefer!p££int;s miestiattowhrf Con ’Thi'en “it*a™..?™ this because the commission suited in apprehension of "the------- -— -------------—. Vietnamese and 15 Americans Jennifer Siegwart, daughter of, could make a comprehensive le-L^m supp|ies” of irtariiuana at' •w#t* .SMlM*! Sold and Serviced i By SIMMS ... Buy! for Christmas, Giving Now! vjew of the whole disarmament|w^tmore Lake High. situation and report to the regular assembly session next fqll-. Completion of the treaty has been dslqyed by objections from the so-called nonaligned nations. But the United States and the Soviet Union are reported close tq agreement on inspection Harvey said the marijuana was obtained from..an Ann Arbor man,.then sold to two Whitmore Lake High students for about 100 per cent profit. The two students, whose names were withheld, mixed the marijuana with tobacco and^d it to other students, he said. Warning to Gardeners: November a Dry Month Gardeners and home owners had better give their evergreens a thorough soaking with water before the hard freeze of winter hits because November fell far short of the normal amount of precipitation. In an average November, Oakland County residents can . expect between 1.77-and 2.73 inches of precipitation./^ast month the accumulation totaled 48 one-hundredths of an inch plus ltt inches of snow. Precipitation totals for November 1965 wer-e WW inches ol raid and 13 inches of snow. Last month’s deepest snowfall of one Inch fell - on the 14th. It compared to the preceding November’s highest sihgle snoW accumulation of seven inches. Temperature high for the month was. 56. degrees, on Nov. 1. The low of 16 degrees was hit on three separate days, Nov. 15, 28 and 29. High and lew for the previous. November was 60 and 21 degrees. . '• ' - ★ ★ ★ The month's mean was 34.7 degrees as compared to last . November’s 39.55 degrees and the area's average of 40.4 de-, gree§, . N SUNNY SIDE ’ ' . x ■ Sunshine, however, earned a generous edge this seashn with a total of 14 sunny days. Only eight days of sun punctuated the cloud-filled skies last November. ~ . ' ★ ★ : fc ■ p • No sjeet storms troubled motorists during the' month though area road’s were slicked Nov. 6, causing the Oakland County Road Commission to marshal all its trucks for the first general road-salting of the season. Cyprus Appeal UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Ml — U.N. Secretary. General U Thant prepare^ a peace appeal today to Greece and Tur- ! wounded in the fighting, which of 3258 Wormer, Waterfod Town-j . ,r.,au wn.f_______ Mrs. Roger Reid of 6677 Man-. artillery. , . Ison, Waterford "Township, has, w Miss SiegWart is now a fresh-,____’ r.-".,. ne DMZ LOLL BROKEN man al F'rh ^ The fighting broke a lull on Big Rapids. j ,watertora l ownsnip rrienas oi| the DMZ front during which the Tl | pv was at such close quarters that ship. Iflfllll I rCP3f6S lh,!;^V,rineS C0U,d n0t US6 their|NOT BEAUTY CONTEST Library Group Elects Officers! Newf | riady' % Schick Portable : PROFESSIONAL ! . Hair : ' Dryer • $2938 ^! Communists had concentrated on new targets, chiefly allied outposts aidng South Vietnam’s 400-mile-long land border with Cambodia. The erjpmy’s According to Waterford Jay-cees, the pageant is not a beau- the Library for 1968. ' ★ ★ A Among other officers elected ty contest and there will be no to one-year terms were Mrs. bathing suit competition. Leonard Cybul, first vice presi- Contestants will be rated by dent: Mrsi- Norman Pankner, a panel of three judges on schol-'second v'ce president; and Mrs. key, setting.the stage for a both front# apparently is «ie face-saving agreement to close same-to operate close to hiS astic achievement poise ana . ^ out the threats of war over Cy- supply trails and to draw Amer- aPPearance, youth‘fitness, cre- tary- rus icans away from protection ofi^tive and performing arts and Also elected to office for one- F - * * * | more populous areas where the conferences with the judges. . year terms were Mrs. Gerald Thant’s move was designed to government's pacification. pro-; * * * ’ Lewis, secretary; amj. Mrs. El- lessen the prospect of adverse gram has been making prog- t:Each e n t r a n t wiU bei ques- mer Barker, treasure. Greek public reaction. It was ress. I,?”/}!, S ^°r 10 mu,*j All terms will begin Jan. L helieved the Greek people Would! be less aroused by a positive re-j sponse to an appeal to Thant than by outright capitulation to Turkey’s demands, Ladies'17 JeWe*. ’ CALENDAR Watckes Draft Cards utes in the morning. 0utgoing president is Mrs. QUESTIONING SESSIONS . (Robert Eisele of 3528 JSay, | In the questioning sessions, brook, Waterford Township, the judges will consider person-1 The group also announced it -p j . a ality,’sense of values, clarity of has purchased a projector for / urned in Are expression, knowledge and per-jthe Waterford Township Libraryi (ception, mental alertness, per-jin memory of the late Mrs. ill a I/ o-— / [sonal appearance and human re-1 Ralph Eaton, a past president nor Air Kf&al !lations. ^ »!of Friends of the Library. j * * * , | The money for 'the projector WICUIMTIYW A luncheon for the girls will was donated by relatives and WASHINGTON ■« - Draft f611ow friends of Mrs. Eaton, chief Lewis B. Hershey says he, The even, com tition wil, - with-:isnI getV"g: 88 I"8"y dfalt!get under way at 8. . _.|irr,r.l-rfr^^> .urkish|cards as 1,6 e,xBfcted {r™ hV>et---------------|“ regular army troops stationed namtwar VroMon -he - ... .. _ . _ . ruf-un/inff nlAnrv nf A. Lovely for dross. White or yellow.‘‘Ad- , Justeble bracelet. TTfant in his appeal call for the terms worked out by the .three international peacemakers' who shuttled back and forth between Athens and Ankara this week, informants said. 24.95 B. Smartly tailored Sweep second hind". 23.95 SIMMS"* 98 Nt Saginaw St. • The largest, moil comfortable^ v hbdd on any dryer. • • Faster than any soft bonnet * hair dryer, v * • Completely portable— • easy to store. • • 4 heat selections insure * your comfort. ^ • New, eafyVold-down design, g »8 N. Si ^Conniitke-. ^ 98 N. SegineVv St. V ike—Mils Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ■Major points iocludgUie drawal of Greek and Tt The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC 4J4D VICINITY - Partly cioUdy and little warmer today. High 38 to 4L* Cloudy and not so cold with chance of some drizzle and fog tonight. Low 29 .to. 33. Saturday cloudy and mild with light rain likely. Sunday partly cloudy with little temperature change. East to southeast winds 7 to 15 miles today and southerly 8 to 15 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 5, tonight 20, tomorrow 50. illegally on Cypre,. Greek BgjftjSPgf ^ " NeWsSeminar NCail! HOpefulSI pensation for. Turkish Cypriots !cenaes- % I i“WOKS 11 III IU( 3 r |killed lighting on the Island! Abo£lt three °* four cards he - _ . 1 D.,„. I Nov. ft, and an end to Turkey’s receives from protestors turn .1*. FWifor BUSY KcllGarSIllQ (threat io invade the island 40 OUt to be drivers’ licenses or 1V-M/ (hiiles off its southern coast. other nondraft; cards, Hershey UIMMEDIATE ISSUES said Thursday. Pontiac Press City Editor Jer- i a( • t v, jry T. Robbins will be among 31 1 disposing of the: <*j suppos'e i'm a trusting newsmen attending a two-week |immediate issues, such an sou,the 74.yearK)ld Selective| agreement would not settle said. | basic differences which brought -v 5 , .. . fha G^k Cyprirt majority and! "*»“ f ££“h,£5"d the Turkish Cypriot minority to ^ ,1 . f "?eD?dy! 8ai? ne civil war in 1963 and has keplltumed‘n bis d^ft card. I sup-the. island in a state of armed iP08* '• truce since a U.N. peace force [PLEASANT SURPRISE intervened the next year. I “But it was surprising to me, i The 1963 civil war was set off the iow .number, of reatydraft jby the abrogation of the special cards that- were tur nVd in,” I political rights given the Turk- added'the lidutenaijt general in1 |'4sb-.Cypriots in the 1960 agree-'a telephone interview. “I’m a1 |R| v-m.llPn,., ..,LaUUrqce$sec! to date, lems, but, he said, there is evi- educational facilities, transpor- i only 175: h^ve beep “odopted dence the problems can be met. tation, housing demands and j out "Tor ^wflstance. DEVELOPMENT 1TEY plans, civic centers, cultural at-j Before -the operation of the ^ ^ proper lainments’ etc‘ clearinghouse end, Dec »5, development ls comprehensive An example of-isolated plan-! Mr*., Gee said shf expects ‘he|planningt a determiriatlon of B.in8 Mayor William H, Taylor 1 ^|e-Clip’ Butane Cigarette Lighter ‘Consul’ Mode! Adjustable - Rfefillatylo nepiiDiican liPauer oersia ». __u*__. maiming, « uc^riiiiiiauuii ui • 0 + Ford Jr. will be honored D^ Lear the l 000 mark of last vear wh,t tl,e city should be* an aH-,Jr'sa,d J* *** ret'ent C*‘y Com-12 by his home town wherer *,uw marit oi ia»t year. o(Jt assault by the total com. mhwlon decision to allow some j Mayor Gbristian Sonne veldt has Persons who require assist-lmunlty and the building into the 700 rent-supplement houses on proclaimed the day “Gerald R. anCe «h®uld cal> the clearing-(city of “amenities for civilized Xennett adiacfnt J° AJcott Ele- flip* for 'Chp' the butarite . . you yvedr >p^rAd- luA>»ble Hghie’oSd relitloblo, Clipfc n»t 'Cm yuur lie' boOls, belhjlc. II'* I blwoyj hondy.' 'r^~ , Scripto Vu Lighter ^95 il nW.lD Ford Day.” It will be the first I hou»e so- .their names can be living,” tirpe' Ford has been so honored p‘sted> ' , by his native Grffnd Rapids. - * * * ■ Ford is scheduled to receive! .* T.er®! a^e. probably many mentahy School. ruiu i9 5tiicuuieu iu rfccivei ; ■ • - *----.-v the keys to the city from Sonne-who have t,ad recent' disasters, velrit'anH a i u.nc n.ih'and feel that they aren’t eligi- ‘ lunch’ben. ' ble/ ' true. Piecemeal plattnlng will not ‘‘As Dr. Lewis pointed out,” dictate proper solutions/ he Jjg sald. "It’s being builL-be-gBld> -f cause of .the demand for hous- ] ing not necessarily because it’s j veldt'and address a Lions Clilb’an$l, reelJhat llLey areil't ¥**» Lcwis 8aid lhe fai,ure of ljhe good planning.” • - ' ^ ^ " h,#> '3aid Mrs*. Gee. “Tm*asnrt city to attract a shopping center • # ^ U/itl hi* hfllrui^ iin rlAuininuiM hcao (Ka _ . . Iiu> downtown area — m)|P| m hopem for. cathlyst to redfevelop-^^'J ^mer V'a'high- c ^NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast torfight for the northern intermountdlk, states. Raiti js dite in thq PaCific Northwest and the middle MisshsiptH^Valley. Showers are' expected from southern Missouri to southern Texas. {Colder weather is slated for the Plhlns states and portions ol/the totermountain region. . y •> . - 7 ' \ '$%: ' . ■ * .. Poritiac is, because of its lo- I taayorii proclamation F(H)D,,C’LdTHING / nopem lor catalyst to reaeveiop-jn me center of a high- J |cites Ford for his 19 years In. Those Wfo) ‘arfcnV aided by downt”wn ~ I* unde,r' way system and an axls.popu- 1 (Congress, representing the 5Uj some iroupAvlir-Veceive food .standab e 'be/caus® , thfrc E lation, the deteriorating hub of I ( District “in a creditable. man-and clothing, from the Salvation amenity ^ introduce a an' iife>rea(ingly enriched Oak- f ner, performing' valuable and Arfny, according-to »Mrs, Gee. .sn(>PP|n8 naison • . iand County, “One of the fastest j outstanding service to his con-, She.s’aid^f toys aren't among!, * * ★ . ;developing metropplitant regions J stituents” and -that hi<^crform-; gitis,-g7ven b/~grot>ps, the-Salya-! He said such amenities includ- in the country ,” J,ewls saM; ice oT duty "is worMf of Uie lion 1 Big 20% Discount oil Dr. Grabew Pipes Pre-Smoked-Imported Briar $5.95 Starfire .... , ... . . 4.76 . $6.95 Viscounf. •• • -A . . • ■ 5.56 w7-95 Commodore*^. . /. . .. 6.36 . $10:bo Eldorado . . .... . . 8.00 jweet and mila\fr.om tho first pull. .No breakfng-iq bqcaust e mechanically pre-smok.ed. • respect and support, <>f all the eVery citizens he represents..”' jplayth s-gTVen by groops, the Saly.a-i Atmy mhkes it a point jhpt ry needy riiild receives^one it td but were not confined to-; This is one-of Us strengths J (ne parking, walkways, trees, rest-! which can be capitalized orf, he-H jing spots, seating facilities, ; said. •I North Isginaw Strsst SIMMS,?* First Floor Sifts TIIB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER l, 1967, A-*-—3 Students Spend Day Under Communism - COLUMBIA, S C. (UP!)—The change was'subtle at firet. , { The Am'elrican flag, was miss-1 ing from the pole ins front of Columbia High School. Inside,! the familiar pictures of George; Washington had been replaced! . by photographs of met! with a' ■Moscow look. But shortly after the 1,240; students arrived for school yesterday morning, the subtlety, ended. A loudspeaker blared through the halls: “Today you are liberated from j the chains of capitalistic society. The dutiful lackey of Was-ington who has been parading as ybqr principal will no longer hold such a position Of power. sponsible is the People's Director Garvin.’’ STRICT .DISCIPLINE Thus began a project of the faculty and student leaders of the school to illustrate what they believed life in a Communist society is like. Tough-talking., student leaders wearing hammer-and-sicie arm bans enforced a strict discipline permitting no talking in halls. Students were forced to time to class. ' Teacher? turned into strict disciplinarians, forcing students to stand at attention and salute. They spoke in strident tones about the beauty of the “new people’s government. urn start of the day and ousted'er, and was designed »to -illu-Kirk. MisS Garvin, an English1 stra^e .for the students the loss \teacher; did extensive research) of freedom, on Russian education. Miss Garvin, “elected* rector of the People’s party in a vote in which only one name appeared on the ballot, said in her acceptance-speech “We are united in a war — a war for men’s minds, a struggle against inequality and privileges for the few." The idea originated with Rudy Drdttmoo Late CARTHAGE, Mo. (AP) -Redmond Granzow, 74, recently received notice from the Selective Service Board to register for military service. Granzow, of Monett, Mo., .says he thinks he will ignore the notice. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. “The temporary guiding friend to Whom you are re- Gift Ideas Galore on SIMMS 2nd Floor Look below for new and umituql gift suggestions for the family. Prices good Friday and Saturday. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS It’s New ‘CLEM QUEEN’ Automatic Faucet Dishwasher Lowest cost quality projector is the ideal , gift for the beginner. Bright, clear projections. Hurry "Only 15"go on sale. $1 holds. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Opel Every Nile til 9:30m. Until Christmas-Daily Hours 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. YOU Always Get Better , DISCOUNTS At SIMMS . . . even at Christmas! As you know, Simms gives the bettir discount year around. And we do it at Christmas, too. Some stores actually boost prices at Christmas because they figure people will put out the long dollar to give a better gift. Well, you can give the same gift for less at Simms. Here's proof — shop tonite and Saturday for these specials. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS |lse a Major Credit Card to Get Instant Credit, at SIMMS on Any Purchase of *30 to *150 . . . lust Ask Us and We’ll Show You How Easy It Is! Take, regular 8mm films, gives sharp, clear ll proiections m, reverse or sRil Model 490 j On sale .now. Qtjlty *$. holds, or gel il on | credit with, a major credit Card. Latest model -r deluxe Argus 543 with remote focusing and remote slide changing. Bright clear proiections. $1 hold* charge it with mbjor credit card. . ‘ARGUS’ New Super 8 Movie Camera Electric-Eye ZOOM Lens Rfeflex Viewing $150 value — model 820T camera with instant loading feature/ reflex viewing to see •exactly what shootingjftd electric eye ior perfect ires 4P* ZOOM for telephoto and ingle shots.- $ 1 holds or get it on Instqnt Credit .with, major credit cord. KODAK 104 Instamatic Color | , Save At SIMMS on Deluxe Flashcube Camera Set | Polaroid Color Cameras M»f§| loading camera with flash-- no settings to moke. Get color snaps everytime. Com. with flashcube, color film, bot-Ready to use or ready lor gltl-$1 holds. olor snaps in j get It on credit ' Automatic Loading Reverse and Still KODAK Super 8 Projector a major credit cc ^ Model 230 Camera ^f»8 ^Extro fine. $99.50 value..'. • Full Lens Interchangeability On This KOWA 'SER’ 35mm Camera With ELEC1RIC EYE projecMr for loager. Electric-eye, self-timer camera ithjnajor credit cord. ith 50mm f2 lens and cross-■prism holds , ‘MIDLAND’ ! CB Transciever Units | B-WATTy if CHANNEL • $99.50 value —complete , 1 with all mounting equip* ; merit. No. 9 crystal, f.uc-. nished. Wi}h > squelch ; meter and push-to-talk microphone. Only $ I holds or get on credit with a major credit card. .. ’ £ 4 /'■ r- . 6-WATT, 23 CHANNEL Solid State unit ' .with’ ’ [ signal cqll, all* crystals ’ included yvijtv mounting I hardware. .Crystal con- * . [ jrolled transmitter, push-on, ’push-off Volume Con-Ltrol-and variable sqCielcHI'Rego/ar $199.50 value. SIMMS,!!. ^coupled Cds meter, smjt-imoge 'rangefinder, penta-reflt x locysing. $ . cast! is o’nly $.,98 il wanlyf. $i or chntgo it on a mo ot /edii coni ------.-----.—. .juwrumcMwieflaitwiuwwwwutMtasataiwMRXwfciuuHaattautMatiiataiutMa Rechargeable ELECTRONIC SPEED-UTC 24»e Save On FLASHBULBS With This Unit ^ Never buy bjjjhs again! Use fhe Electronic speed-H life with r^chargeqcile batteries and recharger. Fits fnost ,35mm cameras.-Regular $4P.95 value/'S 1 holds. Sale of SMITH-CORONA Typewriters and Adding Machines •CORSAIR Poifable . 8 Super-Sterling Portable -.1 fn, .ikSL ‘ A I 11 il ■ fi [V. • 1 HH Jew A £ Ideal for thO-sfudcfnt . begins 4T6C and horrys CLASSIC i/n Carriage 1 MVttUatfflW! ia?e s advanced Student and home COftONEf Electric office uje. It’s1 a hpj.vy duty -portable, ■ mmm. Electric Adding Machine „ , Medftljy08 maclnne adds, sublroTl* cmd vnufltphej. Adds se and totals to 999,999 99 Digit indic ator aj»d key SIMMS..®*. ^ 98 North - Saginaw SQQ2EH wiHUrtn Floor m & j 'B^hfyyMemorial fteacf/ed for: Conypn j Library Group Halfway INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Fin#! touche# on the brave casting of “Brighty,’’the shaggy, free-sptrtted burro who first sa\v the Grand Canyon 15 years ago, were taking place today in a foundry owned by Fred Petrucci at 4975 Waldon. . , ® ★ w'. ★ y The statue will be installed on the south rim of the canyon Dec.»16. The work of Peter Jepsen of Birmingham, “Brighty” . was commissioned by Stephen F. Booth, producer of the motion picture, “Brighty of the Grand Canyon,” based on a best seller for children by Newberry award winner Marguerite' Henry. ■ *1 . ' The'bronze is a Christmas gift to the nations) park pnd its thousands of visitors frbm the fijm company. ' To create .the sculpture, Jepsen Used photographs of the original Brighty and, studied the burro used in the film. He first made a small edition, one-seventh the size of the big one, then worked more than eight months on the monument, which is the actual size of a small burro, but only three-fourths as big as Brighty. The sculpture weighs approximately the same as the real burro— 600 pounds. GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - A family of three escaped unharmed from their large two-story home after a fire broke out on the second floor early yesterday. Eftrl Simonson apparently noticed smoke about 3 a.m. and led his wifqpnd young Son out Of the house at 4001 Groveland, said Brandon Fire Chief William, Buckingham. The Brandon Fire Department, assisted’ by the Atlas and Hadley Township departments, fought the blaze until 6:31 d. m. . . . 4 Most of the interior of the second story . was gutted, said the chief. ■ ' - - He estimated damaged the structure and contents hr be about $10,000 to $11,-000. i The fire appeared to have started in* the walls'but no cause has been determined. 17 Girls Are Seeking Orion Junior Miss Title LAKE ORION —Seventeen teen-age girls from Lake Orion, Oxford and Dominican high schools., will compete for the title Of Orion Area Junior Miss. ' * * ■ft Area Jaycees will sponsor a pageant, at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Lake Orion .Junior High cafetorium. The winner will be chosen on , the basis of acadefnic standing, poise, personality and talent. TROY — Members of the Friends of the Troy Public Library and library trustees have reached the halfway mark in their campaign to obtain 600 signatures by Dec. 6. \ At least 600 signatures are needed in order to permit the Troy City Commission to place a half-mill tax proposal on the Feb. 19 ballot If. the vote is favorable, a $500,000 library coull be built with the money, said Mrs. Calvin Blankenship; president of the Friends group. The present city cohunissfon has pledged to use the funds from the levy to build a new library, she added. On a proposal to amend the charter to provide a half-mill tax specifically for library purposes^ appeared on the ballot. The proposal was defeated by a 3-2 margin' State law prevents a. 1 charter amendment from being resub-, mitted for two years. * * * If built, a new 14,000-square-foot library would be put up in the civic center area. The present rented building housing the library has 2,400 square feet of space. COMPARISON Mrs. Blankenship explained that the neighboring city of ClawsOn with a population of 15,500 has an 8,000-square-foot library. Tfoy’s population is about 33,-000. I THE PONTIAC PRESS Urea News FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1967 Sculptor Peter Jepsen Puts The Finishing Touches On 'Brighty* Man Sentenced - 1 in June Murder The second of three men involved in the murder of a 19-year-old mother of two in Stony Creek Park last Junfe was sentenced ’Ve6terday to-10 te 20 years in . jail by Macomb County Circuit Court Judge' Walter P. Cynar. * * * Isaac Perkins, 18,. of Madison Heights pleaded guilty Oct. 17 to a second-degree murder charge in the strangulation death of Mrs. Anna Sue Collins whose body was found at the park on June 17. * * * On Nov. 16th his brother, James G. Perkins, 35, was given a mandatory life sentence for conspiring to murder the woman, who according to police'records had given evidence against him in connection with a forged check-cashing ring in Oakland and Macomb counties. Lapeer Hospital OKs $400,000 for Construction Directors of.the Lapeer County General-* Hospital have voted to proceed with finishing the third floor of the hospital even after the Nov. 7 defeat of a $2.5-million bond issue; said Administrator Colman Foote. * ★ * Finishing and furnishing the^ interior of the third floor patient area will he financed along with several other projects by a $400,000 depreciation- fund built up 'by annual deductions from profits, explained Foote.. The unfinished third floor has been a controversial issue ever since it was built in 1960 in a major expansion program. In addition to finishing the. floor with part of the $400,000, the directors plan to build a second floor over the surgical wing and enlarge the recovery and emergency rooms, depending on how far the funds stretch, said Foote. ★ * * Money from the bond issue would have been used for these projects plus many more. « Previous expansion programs were partially financed by federal aid Under the Hill-Burton Act, but no federal funds were available this time', he added. - * aassstM - .r-.: 16 in Milford Eye | | Junior Miss Titje I I MILFORD — Six local teen girls | | compete in MilfordVJunio? Miss | g Pageant tomorrow at 8 pm. in the | .1 Little Theater of M i 1 f o r d High | 1 School. Planners Back Lot Rezoning on 2nd Try WFST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -On the second Jime around, the Tbwn-ship Flapping Commission gave its ^Up-port to rezonfng let 40 of the Automobile Country Club for office use. The vo|e at the recent meeting was 4 to 3. Previously, the commission had voted 4 to 2 after a public hearing to maintain the single family residential zoning for the parcel owned by Dr. Lawrence Finkell. Reconsideration of the issue was requested by the-Township Board, which is now to act on the commission's recommendation. The six contestants are Candy | I Adam, Della G a t e n b y, Diana | I Neater, Terrye Hord, Cheryl Wood § . i and Ruth Ann Clay, all Milford | I High School students, f A scholarship of $150 Will be 1 (given the winner by the Milford 1 Jaycees. • | The pageant is open to the public I P free of charge. w ' ★ w I Chairman of the event is Richard i I Bohl, a member of the Milford I I Jaycees. Future Building Sites Mulled by Lake Orion School Board A third defendant in the case, John D. Hicks, .18, of Warren, was bound over to Macomb County Circuit -Court Monday on a first degree murder charge . following, an examination before Justice Edmund Schmidt. Wixom Engineers Reviewing Costs ■ of Paving Projects WIXOM — Residents on Theodore, Flamingo and Fairbury streets will' have to wait until n6xt summer to have their roadways paved. -City Engineers Pate, Him and Bogue,' viDetroit, are reviewing ways the streets carr be improved, at lower costs. The City is then going to advertise for construction bids for the second time The City Council last week rejected two kids because they were too high. The lowest bid of $143,191 for the asphalt paving plus curb and gutter came from. Holloway Constriction Co of Wixom. Th'e Second bid from Cadillac Asphalt Co., Southfield, was $147,632. n ■ * . * * V ~ 'Jp The council scheduled a public hearing for Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. on,,the re-zoning of ab6ut 49 acres on the north-* west comer of Beck and 12 Mile? , MOBILE HOMES The^f^uest jrom Harry tody and Morris* Garrison calls for the rezoning from residential to mobile homes or multiple zoning. - The city planning commission and zoning board has recommended denial of the request. The attorney for. Brody and Garrison has requested the hearing before the council, which has the last word. ' Clarkston Board Sells $2.5 Million in School Construction Bonds CLARKSTON - The sale of $2.5 million in school construction bonds has . been awarded to Halsey-Stewart and Associates of Chicago. The board of education accepted , the lowest of three bids requiring a net interest rate of 4.6’per cent. Mrs. Lloyd. Sibley, a Municipal Ad-- visory Council representative, told board members that while the interest rate , is higher than it was a year ago, the bid was a good -one for present circumstances. The money, held up .nearly a year by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission, will be used to build-a second junior high school and auxiliary buildings in the district. LAKE ORION — A discussion of possible land sites for future school needs and the requirements for a projected new elementary school in the district Occupied Lake Orion Board of Education members recently. “We need a flexible school,” said Schools Supt. Lewis F. Mundy, “one with moveable, partitions.He said no site purchase for the contemplated construction has been made. James Theunlck, principal of Carpenter Elementary School,. Was announced as the new director of the summer’s elementary remedial program financed by federal fund#. A discussion of heating repairs at the high school revealed that the cost of a new heat exchanger and pipes may total more than $2,000: * * ■* The purchase of one-half of a relo- cateable classroom for use as transportation offices was' announced. ECONOMIC SOLUTION Mundy said the,.total cost of purchase and installation at less than $6,000 had provided gn economical solution to the problem of space. The wheeless trailer has been installed behind the Blanche Sims Elementary School. Ex-Southfield Doctor Joins Goodrich Staff GOODRICH - Dr. S. C. Werch, formerly of Southfield, has joined the staff' ^of the Gpodrich Medical Center here as ’ a specialist in internal medicine. OES Dinner Tomorrow Dr. Werch is eligible4or the American Board of Internal Medicine and is DAVlSBURG — The Austin Chapter certified m the American Board of Clinical Chemistry. Prior to his appointment here he was-Director of Medical Education at Highland Park General Hospital. . • of the Order of Eastern Star No. 396 will have a roast beef dinner tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple at Andersbnville and Davisburg roads. Outlook in Avondale Is Bright^ According to Expert From U. of M. . A promising outlook for the future of the Avondale School System has been reported by Dr. Paul D. Carter of the University of Michigan, in a recent evaluation of facilities and staff. “If the population explosion doen’t outrun your capacity to plan, build, and consolidate -gains, the outlook is indeed a promising one,” he said. Carter made special mention of the junior high school team-teaching pflaject. He noted that buiiding# are generally clean and .cheerful, teacher/morale seems high, and the student bodies were orderly and well-mannered. H. * * * He said "Although facilities are modest and space at a premium, considerable ( ingenuity has been demonstrated in building utilization. No usable space is un-•occupied” Troy Rezoning Hearirig Slated In other action, the commission raised the fee for review of preliminary plats from $150 to $300, because of the new plat act effective >Jan. 1. * s' * * ★ • The commission also is recommending for approval by the Oakland County Coordinating and Zoning Committee and the Township Board' the following amendments to: • Establish an “averaged lot-size plan” permitting varied* lizes for one-family residential lots pn land with unusual topographical features or next to , permanent, open space or upon approval of the commisgiafT"^ • Permit nursery schools in a singlefamily district. V + + • Permit real estate advertisement sign# more than six square feet pn a temporary basis in the multiple,- business and industrial districts. V- * ★ • Clarify that all residences must have access to a public street. • Clarify the method for computing Off-street parking requirements. • Clarify that setback areas do not include easement areas. - - ’ * * * • Eliminate the necessity of registering mail related to appeal boqrd cases. . TROY .‘—The request by the Biltmore Development Co. to t'ezone 313 acres of land tor-expansion of their huge Som-’ erset Park apartment complex here will be discussed at a public hearing Jan. 8 The developer’s controversial planr was resubmitted to the city earlier- in November for the third time. The company desires to almost double the present 2,M0 -unit apartment complex-plus add some commercial- buildings and a golf course on land presently 'zoned single-residence east of Coplidge and *just north of }$ Mile idbad, explained Troy Planning Commissioner George Peek. “I still favesorTie reservations on the 1 plan," saiVl PeeIN *biit 1 will go along . with the planning' commission in' supporting it.’’—^ {• V- ★ it He explained that the resubmitted-plan emitted the controversial high-rise buildings orffginally proposed and included an 80 acre green-belt btiffer zone between the planned multi-dwelling unityand sin- ' gle-residence areas which the city desires. A separate public hearing -will' be' scheduled by. the Trpy City Commission Monday on the Planned Neighborhood Development tyzoning- amendment which would make it easier to adopt such large .develpments as Biltmore’s. said Peek. \ ■ * * * Unless the City Commission adopt# the amendment before Jan. 8; however, the Biltmore request will probably be handled as an individual request, he added. !, Wixom Meeting Slated on Sewer System Laws WIXOM - The City Council will hold a special public, meeting Jan. 2 to re-. view ordinances governing the operation of the citywide sewer system. The $4.6-n>illion project is heading for a Jan. 31 completion date. Subdlyision plans calling for relatively small lots and common open areas received preliminary plat approval at a recent council meeting. Douglas Colwell is developing the subdivision on 112 acres on Loon Lake Road near,. Ben-stein. The council also moved ahead on-construction * of a City Department of PubJJc Woj'ks garage by accepting the low'construction bid of Morton Buildings of Michigan Jnc., Rockford, of $10,685. V * * Construction is to start gOdff for the garage tb be located off Charms Road, 4-YEARTT^$.>..-^- Appointed tb the board of canvassers for four-year terms starting Jan. 1 were Incumbent Bjllife J. Mills, Democrat, 2625 Lakeridge, and Tolvo ,rw. Ren tola, Republican, 2098 Bogie Road. , * .★ * City engineers Pate, Him. and Bogue . are still studying ways to lower the cost ■ of Improving Flamingo, Theodore and Fairbury streets, The council has rejected bids received because they were too high. Wolverine Lake OKs Resignation of Police Chief WOLVERINE LAKE - Police Chief Donald Vickery submitted his resignation, and the Village Council unanimously accepted it. ★ * ★ The action came after the council withdrew charges of misconduct against the 36-year-old chief at a closed-door hearing last night. Vickery had been temporarily suspended. Vickery, who had served as chief one-and-a-half years, will receive severance pay until Jan. 15. The village will also give him a letter of recommendation as police chief, reported Village Attorney Gene Schnelz. The hearing was requested by Vickery .who was entitled to it under village and state law. * * . * • -- -The former chief, a village resident, was temporarily suspended and asked to resign Nov, 6 by Village Manager Clifford Cottrell and Village President Clyde Johanson. AFFIRMING VOTE On Nov. 13, the Village Council voted 4-2 affirming the action of the president and manager. - *' ★ * Although a new police- chief has not beOn selected, the department elected Patrolman Vern Darlington senior officer earlier this month. This position imparts a supervisory capacity tq Darlington, said the village manager. Coronary Care Units Are Topic of Workshop A problem-solving workshop on coronary cart units is scheduled for 8 p.m. (, Tuesday at Providence Hospital, South-field. The workshop is being sponsored by the Oakland County Unit of Ihe Michigan Heart Association. r * * * ‘ Participating in a panel discussion of coronary care units will be dK Murray B. Levin of Pontiac Genera] Hospital and Dr. Donald C. Overy of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. * * * Moderator for the discussion will be Dr. E. J. Meujler, chairman of the heart unit’s professional education committee. ~ _______| Gopdfellow Sale Set in Commerce COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A Christ* mas for every area child la the aim of firemen here askthey participate, tomorrow in the annual Goodfellow newspaper sale. ’ * w r* \ The firemen will be selling in the tdwnship area ffom 7 a.m. to noon. Proceeds will go for toys, clothing and food for needy area families* Walled Lake High School students will be adding the canned goods they ale collecting. THE PONTIAC PltKSS. FRIDAV, DECEJMHER T, 1907- A— 5 Navy to Probe Fill Engine WASHINGTON W-The Navy ■eeks to determine'if a threefold increase ip the estimated production coat of engines to power the controversial Fill aircraft results from inefficiency by the prime contractor, Pratt Whitney Division of United Aircraft aifiine the cost records of- Pratt! & Whitney, the nation's largest; jet engine manufacturer. ■ * .★ * Pentagon sources said if the! team uncovers what it -deems; inefficiencies, Prhtt' & Whitney, headquartered in East Hartford, [Conn., will be asked to make! A special Navy team will ex- changes. The team will attempt to es-j This year, after incorporation tablish a, firm precedent foroPchanges requested by the-similar cosUevaluation efforts in Pentagon, -the firm’s cost esti* future large purchases. mate had increased to $700,000 Pentagon figures Indicate that —1750,00 per erkgine. ^ in early 1961 Pratt & Whitney,.j: Under a letter contract,1 the then in the early planning-stages [firm is to produce 2,053 engines, [of the project, estimated the [by 1971. A final award, about to cost of 'each TF30 engine at be negotiated, may amount to: 1271,000. i more than $1 billion. J Demolition Bids ! LANSING (API—Sealed bids for removal or demolitipn. of buildings on 16 parcels of land . WASHINGTON OFi;— Hawaii in Detroit ViH be accepted by and New Mexico would be the the State Highway Commission?^ ^s allowed to hold at-large elections for House mem-until Dec. 13. The buildings are berg neyt ,year under a blj, m located on land purchased for before Pr|sident Johnson, construction of the'I:96 freeway. ★ * * ----------------* . ' The Senate sent the measure Nothing is politically right t0 the White House Thursday on which is morally wrong.-Dan-[a 54-24 vote after rejecting at-iel O’Connell,-Irish statesman. Itempts to require that all states! Redistricting Bill Goes to LBJ with more than one - congressman elect their representatives1 by districts. ■ ' ★ 4r l3 But the measure will ban’at-large elections after 1968’s balloting. ./ The Senate earlier had balked at House-approved exemptions for Hawaii and New Mexico but! yielded in the face of House1 threats to kill the measure entirely unless the exceptions were approved. . The temperature^ once dropped to 81 degrees below zero hi a town called Snag in the Yukon, jthe National Geographic says. No colder temperature has ever bpen recorded in Canada. GIGANTIC SALE ENDS SATURDAY'' Sorry, No Phone Orders, Deliveries on Large Items Only - Some Limited Quantities 100% Orion SWEATER COATS Reg SC 99 9.00 *3 Wear at a coat or a drott. Available in beige, brown, green, white and navy. Sizes 36 to 40. Charge It. J ( '.mil* ... Tliirtl hour 4 v Fartrel & Cotton WOMEN'S SLACKS Reg. $088. ■ 5.00 ‘M Fortrel and cotton largo, site slacks in navy, brown, and black. Sixes 3? to 38. Sfmrttufrar . . Third floor Women's Flannel GOWNS & PAJAMAS Reg. $199 4.50 1 Choice of flannel gowns or pajomas in assorted prints. Washable. Sixes S-M-l. tori'1 K ear |. . Second floor Men's Spectacular SWEATER SALE Reg, 10.95 $*799 -to 18.95 / t Cardigans and pullover* in crew necks, V-necks, wools ond wool blends. Size* S-M-L-XL. h’Htr.. ^Streetflifitr Kantslip Upholstery THROW COVER Reg 6 00 $099 72x60 , Reg 8 00 $C99 72*90 J Reg. 10.00 $099 72xlOt O Stam-resistant. Assorted colors. Charge It at Waite's. > UomrOien ... fourth floor tong Sleeve v PRINT PRESSES . $A 8.00 O Long sleeve print dretse t with button down collar Sizes 8 t« 16 Charge Youn. :)h«tpt:v. .Thin! floor - •, . White or Gold PERFUME TRAY Reg $099 5.00 O Mirrored perfume gray in white or gold, oval, square, or round design. totmetien . . .Street floor Boy's Permanent Press . SPORT SHIRTS R*0 $14* 3.00 I — ivy button down collar »port shirts hs assorted ploid* and (tripes- Sixes 8 to 1$.)'. Buy’ii #r«r . . . Seeood flottr WortVenVBe Roose LIZARD PUMPS Reg- $1Q90 25.00 /IT Choose from blac>, brown dr neige in those ' beoutiful hzord pumps. Sixes 1 to 10, AAA to B. - Matching Lixord Bagirr-rTV. \ 10% OFF H nmeii'i Short . . . Street floor 3#c. Round or Oblong DINETTE SET pfs Bronzetone legs, whiter ond gold speckled tap, • Houteonret. . . Umer tfvot Women's Sleeveless NYLON SHELLS Reg. $099 4.00 ^ Sleevelett nylon thelli in white and colert. Suet 34 to 40. Sliellt . . . Thirtl Hoar Hf Count Vellum STATIONERY ■ -ts .. • ■ 2 *-‘1 Plain-white or decorated stationery. Charge yours. ^Jjhlikritrry .. , Street floor - < Boy's Acrylic Stitched CABLE SWEATERS Reg. $/L88 9.00 O ' Completely washable acrylic sweater in V-neck with cable stitching. Sizes 8 tp 20. Iloy’ii Wear . / . .Sr-<-««4 floor leather or Suede Women's WKNEE Hi BOOTS', R.g.20,00 $1 C90 " ' to.'22.00 ■ WwiT» v ■ Choose from a group of Italian and nationally advertise# *omen'* leather ar suede boats jp knee-h! length. Black, bXMPn, or loupe. . fOmett’tShnto'.^.ShtretPUw1':' 7-Pc. Hard Coat teflon cook set c , *19^7 Special 1 w Smooth cooking aluminum coatod with double thick hard coat teflon. Charge It. Iloureuaret... borer l.evel Mohair & Orton SLIP OVERS ' $3" long and short tleeve ideal for tloclcs and skirts. Sites 34 to 40. S(K>rl«imir . .<. Thirtl floor Slight Irregular > WOMEN'S HANDBAGS Reg. 8.00 $097 Value O Vinyl and potent slight irregular handbogs in several lovely styles. , llatitlhiiit* . . . Street floor< Boy's Kentfield ' T-SHIRTS or BRIEFS R*o O $199 , ;mm■ 100% earnbed cotton T-shirts with reinforced collar and 100% cotton double seat brief*. Slxet . rst«2o.; r T; ttoj?*&ertr. , * -Second''floor Eyelet or Brocade FORMAL FABRICS , Reg- ' $179 4.00 yd. I yd. Metallic formal fabrics in three colors. Sew now for the Holiday season. ftthriet... fourth floor ~ ■;**&*&$■*&h1- CONCRETE PATCH ' ' W*P » *&*-. pound. Just odd wo ter ond u«». \ •; Famous Make WOMEN'S SWEATERS Reg. 12.00* $/L99 4 to 18,00 U —' Cardigdns add slipovers in short and long stylet. Belted and boxy styles. Sixes 34 to 40. — Sporlntrettr . . . Thirtl'floor Coconut Oil MILK BATH • t» 2-*2M Foaming milk bath with coconut oil smooths and softens the skin. ' Cotmelie* . . . Street floor 100% Cotton. GIRL'S SLIPS fa 99e Wash and wear 100% combed cotton tlipi with embroidery trim. Sizes 4 to 14. Charge Your* at ' Waite'*. liirl'n Wear . . Second floor 100% Virgin Wool THERMAL WEAVE BLANKETS $1697 Popular 80 x 90-inch size fit* twin or full bed. Machine washable, permanently mothproofed. HlanhrU... fourth floor 182 Sq. In Viewing AREA Portable COLOR TV 39995 $319 Full yeor. warranty,-on picture tubes and parts. Complete with stand. ' 71... bluer Itrvel ~v long and Short Sleeve BLOUSES & SHIRTS R«g.7.00 $099 and 8.00 4w Pleated front Bermuda collar, convertible -col-tar in long Or short sleeves. Sixes 6 to 16. njsarrr . . . Thirtl floor 100%*Cotton HANDKERCHIEFS *% 2If $1 Ladies' cotton hankies in llorol designs. ,lrret»orle» , Street floor ■ - * FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR 3.00 1 Choose from a**ortep«. flannel paiamos. 3ixe*4fo 14. ‘ . Cirfx friV . . . Second flttttr 100% Virgin Acrlicfn Acrylic LUXURY BLANKET . . R®g* $1749 19.99 ^1/ King size 108 x 90 inch luxury blonket for thoso . cold wintor nights. Soft, light, yet warm. Non-allerpanic. Charge It. Itlankrti... fourth floor Polishes and Scrubs , hoover rum mism ... &• ;:'‘2t 3, A full 1 year warranty , No Money Down Haute more* i . . Inner Leer! ' ' ; Import Bulky ORLON SWEATERS Reg- $/L99 9.00 t \J Coble, ond novelty ssiched cardigans in whilb -> ond postelt. Sixes 36 to 42. ■ ffirtmlrrr. k . Thirtl floor Size 3 ,to?6x GIRL'S SWEATERS Reg. 5.00-6,00 <% .$£ *3mF* :Aia' O Choose from cardigans and pullover* .jn girl's osio/ted Sweaters. Solids and patterns. fixes 3 to 6*. ft * / ' - • filer» Wetir . . . Serontl floor Men's Zip Lined ALbWEATHER COATS .Reg $1Q90 25.00 _ 10 . Completely weatherproof (hall with xip out ocrylic pile lining. Solid colon. Sixes 38 to 44. . ’ Men’* hear . .. S.lreet floor 50% Down/50% Feather* DELUXE PILLOWS •:i» *14M >» Custom crafted deluxe pillows, with print licking. > flllom... fourth floor ■ ■ .. .1,f.... .. . Children's 5>Pc. Table & Chair Set , 1V95 $18" Children's deluxe table and chair set in chrome. Modern look, sturdy construction. , . HHIi floor * Famous Make SK| SWEATERS Reg. 18.00 $10 T to 23.00 *»'■■ • Full-foshiPned turtle neck, orgyle cowl neck and. locoy lfwol neck. 100% wadi, Novy.brown and £/ . ' ' ... . . . Thirtl fUntpS Girl's Assorted WINTER DRESSES - ' Reg. 5.00 $099 anjd 6.0O1»' O 1 Choose from a host of pofterns in girl's winter * presses Many aro pormctnenp press, most ore twashoble. Sixer 3 to‘6* and 7 to 14. tiirV. Went*.. . . Set onil kjttor . 100% Combed Cotton Thermal Underwear :m 2”$5 Long or short sleeve shirts with ankle tenefh drawers. Slxet S-M-L-XL. Charge It. - • Men's Went,.. Hir^0 floor » Christmas Decorated | TOASTER COVERS V Reg $196 3,00 1 * Lovely toaster covers lor Christmas giving Hand crocheted. Charge Yours. I.iiirii" ... fourth iloor Nylon, 81 Kodel Blend SCATTER RUGS R#T $6 XWe IX SO $7 24*36 \Jjfa-std. / Assorted calars, completely washable. Charge If. x H§ii»... fifth floor i ■ i»- , f mV 04 Bonded Knjt JUNIOR DRESSES Reg $A lo.oo ~ Solid ond stripe cotton knit bonded dresses in > green, orange, and pink. Sues 7 to 15. Hretnen.. 1 lllirtl floor •* Famous Make - » WOMEN'S BRAS Reg. 2.50 $108 to 3.00 V ■ plKontlnued (tylpx of wpnten’x fpmoui make ‘ bra* In asxorted styles Chprbe lf. . Sllmteettr . . . Seeoitit floor Famous Make Men's Leqther Wallets Reg. 3.00 $199 to 5 00' 1 Choice of several style* in men,',* genuin*. leather wallets. r ‘ ilea'. Wear ... Street flam ‘Vinyl Coated .» Chrysanthemum Table Cloth -3 *249Wf *34’ ' . *■ M.r $349 Just wipe clean with a damp cloth: •. IJiteor .. . ftmnli fltior- 5' x 6' Rdyonjdcertate Bathroom Carpeting ' iRr§0. $1385 , losy to install. 4 colors luxury cqrpetmg 1 Huu l ifllil bar ' Print'Crepe * SHEER BLOUSES Reg. ' $099 * - > ■/. t . v Polyester sheer print blouses in sfxet 34 to 31 Charge ft. . fUourr*',. . Thirtl floor . Famous Make WOMEN'S GIRDLES Reg. 10.00 $C88 to 1600 J Duc onluuusd stylet 6f. wpnjen'yiOnmous maker giidibs and parity flirdles , , - v Mi to or or . . .S,iooth*fttor' ‘ Men's Permanent Pres* - DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $4-$5 $133 If Perfect ; 1 Slight irregulars Of m*n's better quality permanent pres* dress shirt* jn broken sixes. Mrn\ Wear .Street floor >.' •'Lovely, 1968; r CLOTH CALENDAR ?*oso 50'; : A lovely gill lor the ^hristmoskea^in.-. I.irir in ... fourth Hour ” , Hor$e Action Insido MUSICAL TOP ^4 • ■ 2% ' ' Fgn for boy* or girl* is this musicpl lap with the horse Action inside . * '■ • ' Tny»* . iTlfafhtid-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Went Huron Street FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1967 Pontiac, Michigan 48051 Ha*ols a. RnMUu ' BOwm H. VRMIMW, II fiSul Itlve Vloe President" ' Joint A. Riot Beoretary tat Advertising Director O. Marshall Joidai* Is Upcoming Census an Inquisition? Thq^united States census is runningamok. . : ■ / Remember wiien you-were approached by the census taker, once every 10 years and asked such impersonal, predictable questions as: How many are there in your family? What are their ages? ; That day was gone and .past with the 1960 census when they asked sufch questions is whether a home had a bathtub and how often a mother, had given birth.. Did the first marriage end because •of the death of the husband or wife? How much did you earn in 1966? How did you get to work last week? -Also included are numerous questions about the sources of income. Right now, there are 67 subject items on the proposed 1970 census. We feel this is taking things much too far.4 The penalty for sot answering 'fctach questions was a fine and jail sentence. If this wasn’t enough, the 1970 census is shaping up as a major invasion of privacy. It Will be the most personal ever undertaken, unless some intimate questions are deleted. As currently proposed, the 1970 census will include such questions as: Do you share your shower? How do you enter your home? \ Where did you live in October 1962? ' How. many babies have you had? Have you been married more than once? Legislation has been proposed to limit the census to seven simple, direct questions to meet constitutional requirements. Any other questions would be listed on a separate form, with answers on a voluntary basis. Congressman Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District, has charged that to threaten an American citizen with a 60-day jail sentence or $100 fine for ref using to discuss the use on equipment of his bathroom amounts to nothing less than public harassment and invasion of privacy.’ We agree. We stand squarely behind legislation to put the census back on its constitutional track. Draft of Peace Corpsmen Economic Waste .It doesn’t make much sense to spend $5,000 to train a man, including possibly^iundreds of hours of study of a foreign language, spend the money to ship him to hjs overseas post and then have to send him home again in the middle of his two-year tour of duty tq. answer a. draft call. Yet this is happening to more and more Peace Corps volunteers, complains director Jack Hoop Vaughan. turned down 60 appeals from Peace Corps volunteers, says Vaughan. Local draft boards, often hard-pressed to meet their quotas, are not entirely to blame. Within the past year, the Presidential Appeal Board, the final arbiter.... of draft deferment requests, has There are only about 7>200 male corpsmen overseas currently, and Of these between 80 and 90 per cent are eligible for the draft. That makes a maximum of 6,480 men who could be drafted in one bunch — which, of course, they wouldn’t be. ★ ★ ★ In view of the universally acclaimed job the corps is doing, it Would seem the Nation could get along without the military services of this relative handful of men, at least until they had completed their assignments in the cause of peace. Longevity Seems Stuck on Biblical Life Span Like the folks in Kansas City in the song, we seem to have gone about as far as we can go in increasing life expectancy, for the time being anyway. Between 1900 and 1956, expected life spain at birth for all persons increased by over 20 years, say statisticians at Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Since then, it has improved by less than a year. Average length of life in 1965, last year for which final figures are available, was 7Q.2 years, the same as it wqs in 1964 and 1961.. part to the conquest of the once-dreaded childhood diseases. Their elimination, together with advances in every branch of medicine, had dramatic effects on the average expectation, of life. . The change in the first half of the century was due in large We now seem to have reached an impasse with respect to the diseases of middle and old age, particularly heart disease and cancer. i ★ i ★ Not until these two are vanquished, and until we learn more about the-process of aging itself, will there be any breakthrough much beyond the traditional three-score and ten. Physicians Find Hiccup Remedy By DICK SAUTjDERS One of the things about life that never ceases to amaze me is how we are constantly getting canghtpp up in a stream ptl. eyeryday| business to the] point that we miss the really i m p o rtantl things in 11 f e| when- I t iA come along. Take - medi- SAUNDERS cal science for instance. We’ve beccsfe, «o excited about breakthroughs cancer research, heart disease* and organ transplants that* we all missed a T'eally BIG moment in the modern ■A_8 _ V THE? PONTIAC VHKSb.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, 1967 ^ ' :* X • * l ^jjg . T'\ l \ Child of Poverty Faces Growing Learning dp . (EDITOR'S NOTE — This js the first Sfjhree stories on schoolchildren from low-incdme families. Today’s article . examines the problem.) i \ By DICK ROBINSON One of the most dressing problems facing educators today • is the child of poverty. , Some 14Vk million “poor kids” throughout the ijation, including 2,000 in’ Pontiac, are' causing the greatest turmoil in the history 9! public education, experts say. . The problem is how to close the widening gap/between aspiration and achievement levels of middle-class children and those-from the slums. Slum children are euphemistically described by educators as children “who do not bring specific learning skills from their home environment.” Or. they are 1 a b e 1 e d/by a variety of terms: 'educationally disadvantaged* educationally deprived, > culturally deprived, economically deprived, socially alienated, culturally disadvantaged and so on. ,> dr ★ ★ In any*case, they are the victims of social misfortune. restricted''" - ' . “The disadvantaged youth comes to school from a restricted, limited home and community background,” reports , ThoT Petersen, coordinator of Pontiac’s programs for the educationally deprived. * “They know far less than middle-class children when they enter the first grade. Since they also learn less from class, they fall farther behind with every year in school and eventually may drop out;’* ' Ghetto children me “hostile toward learning,” another administrator points out, but they may have the potential for norma! intelligence. ★ it ★ People treat th£ children of poverty as if they are nothing, have nothing (including brains), and will amount to nothing, school people say.. - Negro slum children often ask how going to school- will change prejudices concerning them in the “white man’s world.” * Educators agree that a squalid home life cannot, pre- . pare youngsters for school. It cloes not place a value on reading, which enables people to write, think, conceptualize, analyze, reason and express themselves, or for that matter, says Peterson, even place value on school or education. ★ ★ ★ - Disadvantaged children have learned that the best way to stay out of trouble is to say nothing, local psychologists explain. ^ . WHIPPING y At home, their curiosity may result in a whipping.’The' speech’ they hear is short command^ or phrases, which are . not thought provoking. , , Sometimes children don’t even know their real names when they are called in the classroom, Petersen relates, because they are called “hey, you”'ar by some dirty nickname at home. ' A constantly playing transistor radio teaches these children not to pay attention to words, but tp tune things out. * ■ . ★ ★ ★ / V., At school, they face a totally alien environment, Petersen commented. They can’t please the teachers, and they find they cannot cope with what is expected of them. RIGHT, WRONG “The disadvantaged have a problem of deciding what's right and what’s wrong, while the middle-class child is anxious to do what’s right to please his parents," said Dr. William J. Robertson, Pontiac, schools supervisor of research and evaluation. It is common knowledge that many, but not all, of the disadvantaged schoolchildren in America are Negroes. Studies show the inequality in American education grows yearly. , ★ it ★ In the sixth grade, the average Negro pupil (both .in the United States and Pontiac! is about 1V4 years behind the average -white pupil and 3'A years behind by the 12th grade. UNIQUE PROBLEM ’ Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer had this to say about the Negro American youth: ‘‘He faces a unique problem ip his growth and develop, ment. "Some Negrp youths, are disadvantaged, others have adjusted problems, and miuy are work-boundyouths. On the other hand, there are Negro youths who do not face any of these problems. “But all Negro youths, because of their color, face the . problem of building a good self-concept, pride in their heritage and a Sense of equality as human beings. .“The civil rights'movement ef today and the historic struggle of Negroes to enter the'mainstream of American life constantly remind the Negro youths of goals not yet achieved. * /. : SPECIAL. CHALLENGE - t)S' “These problems are added to the growth problems’ faced by all youth and provide a special challenge to public schools add teachers. “A public school district which today is not involved in this important and multifaceted problem is not on the field where the future of America is to be determined**’ Much of the tumult over the deprived is a healthy sign, according to Dr. Ernest 0. Melby, professor of education at Michigan State University. ★ ★ ★ - Old myths are crumbling and fresh thinking is stirring the rtusty corridors of the education bureaucracy. The parent of a poor learner, for one, no longer automatically accepts the idea that’if his child fails there is something wrong with him. Instead, the parent blames the school. An intense struggle is ahead, as attested to by Petersen: “The road out of poverty in 1967 is a much more difficult one than it was 25, 50 or 100 years ago. The hurdles have both increased and intensified for the disadvantaged.” Pontiac’s challenge is America’s challenge, vows Whitmer. He said: v “The school district of the City of Pontiac is a microcosm of America.' The aspirations and dreams of America for the ‘good life’ are-those of Pontiac. And the wide-ranging human problems of America are mirrored in Pontiac. “Thus, the challenge of Pontiac is the challenge of .---Pontiac Pres» Photo by inward R. Nqblo Poor Homes Do Not Prepare Children For School America, and the struggle to achieve continually higher . levels of human development will be won, or lost, in the Pontiacs of America.” • (NEXT: Tho School Program.)_____j_______ ' ROBINSON On Early American Open “TWINKLES” Will Be On The Premises 7 Pays A Week, From Now Till Christmas Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sunday 12-6 FREE CANDY CANES AND Only 6 Inches Tall & Alive! "TWINKLES" The magic elf Bring your children to seo 'Twinkles" .in hit hguse, brought all the way to Pontiac from Twinkle Land. The little house will captivate the hearts of all the boys and girls"as Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs thrilled millions, of children all over the world. 'Twinkles" wilj talk and joke with your children in person from inside his little story book house. ; SEE AND TALK TO % “TWINKLES" INSIDE THE MAGIC BALI 536 NORTH PERRY STREET- PONTIAC fRM PARKING ACROSS GLINWOOD FROM KMART FI 4.9615 ; . ' ' < \ „ M ; ' . 4** , - ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, EfilDAV. DECEMBER 1, 1967 ' A-0 Glasgo knit shirts and cardigans in soft Orion* spell man-sized comfort, casual good looks. Croat ‘‘go-togethers’their blazing colors and wide-awake styles break * away from the pedestrian. Made of machine washable, machine dryable shape-retaining Orion* acrylic. Choice of new two-tone tweed or solid colors on a crisp links and links stitch knit. The cardigans in tweeds or solid colors; with 5-button front closing, $17. Moc turtleneck Shirts in solids or tweeds, $11. 3-button placket collar shirts in solids only, $12. They’re all handsomely coordinated and any combination will please him. Colors: Blues> Greens, Paprika,- Coffee, Gold; (gold not in tweeds). Call CA 3-5100 or your toll-free number. Hudson’s Men’s Sports Apparel: Downtown 2nd Floor; also available at Hudson’s Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. it’s Ghrishnas time at Hudson's is open nights jtill Christmas: Poniiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland open Monday . through Saturday*1 till 9:00 p.m.; Downtown open ... J Monday through -Friday till 8:30, Saturday til} 5:3( A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1967 " Buffalo Meat Your Dish? ■ • * ■■ -v j 't y: . ■ Perhaps You Prefer CACHE, Okla. (AP) - “It Is * like trying to describe the fragrance of a rose, to someone who has never sniffed one. It is a very personal thing.” * .. * - ★ Thus speaks Julian Howard on the subject of buffalo meat, a matter which interests him a great deal. He has 225 buffalo! that he’s prepared to peddle to! anyone, anywhere. If buffalo is -not your dish, he also has 250 elk;. ★ .* * These |re surplus animals from the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge in southwest Oklahoma. Howard is manager of the refuge. The U.S. Agriculture Department actually handles sales of the surplus beasts, as' it has been doing for 30 years. LIVE ON REFUGES Thousands of’buffalo roamed the prairies until Indians and white professional hunters all but wiped out the herds. Today, the animals live on reservations, safe from slaughter until ..the time comes to sell the surplus. * ★ “Sales of the carcasses to var-i ious regions change almost! yearly,’* said Howard. “Last year, Oklahomans bought most of the animals and Californians were second. Illinois ranked first another time. A lot* of the meat goes to the Midwest and New York’State.” \ * V ★ * Buffalq carcasses sell for Si8 ' each, but the price goes to $2.0 if they’re frozen. The prices for elk are $90 and $110. “A purchaser can get a better deal by taking an. older buffalo, which is bigger and heavier, but he will sacrifice some tender ness,” Howard said. , HERDS ARE CULLED The buffalo and elk herds are culled each year, said Howard.l For steaks of 14 to 16 ounces, because grassland on the refuge I prepare a marinade of one cup will support Only about 1,000| of olive oil, one cup of salad oil, buffalq artd 350 elk. Last year, [ one sliced orange, one sliced 200 buffalo and' 225 elk \yere lemon and one-quarter teaspoon sold. ' [of garlic powder. ' * * * * “Combine the&e ingredients In Compared to beef, buffalo a sauce pan, bring to a boil and meat is darker and coarser^immer '20 minutes. Then wipe Jacque S. Oren^tein, owner of .the steaks with a damp cloth, an Oklahoma. City restaurant, place in « pan and pour the hot agrees with Howard that it’s marinade over the* steaks," he good—if properly prepared. says.,, ★ ★ ★ I “Cook the steaks about an] “Buffalo meat can be very,ihi9ur- ‘urn «ver,and marinate very tasty,,” said Orenstein:jthe °“,er side, leaving on the} “You might say it haS a gour- lre another 60 minutes, met taste—if you marinate it SUIT TO TASTE we"- “After ypu remove.the steaks, • * * ’ * pat dry and coat both sides with, “Yob have to keep in mind coarse groun(j black proper..[ that buffalo meat not graa-,Mix in a-pan a quarter-inchj ed ^ deep mixture of butter and sal- HOUSE SPECIALTY ad Oil. Heat and saute the Orenstein has a speciality stea^s m the mixture to your called ? ' “buffalio steak au own degree of doneness, poivre.” That'means “with pep-1 * * * per," but it’s a bit more in-! “Remove the pap from the volved than thqt, to wit: j fire and add one ounce of bran- ----: — - ------------:dy per steak, then place back on | the fire and gradually add three _ . r 5 •. ounces of heavy cream per Olympic Origin Steak to the pan, whipping with a wire whip as it simmers. The Olympic, games were], “When the sauce starts to Started by* the ancient Greeks.]thicken, remove from the fire, jThey are named after the city spoon over steaks—place on hot of Olympia in Greece, where’plates—and serve immediate-the first games took'place. The ly." events lasted for five days and After all that, buffalo or any-held every fourth year. , thing else should taste good, a Sam Sharako says: • "My Scotch is LAUDER’S’ Winter Storms Take Their Toll , Oyer 3,000 Lives Are lost in 30 Years Ladder’s has been a great-tasting Scotch since 1834. Now,... Lauder's is a GREATER SCOTCH BUY af the NEW REDUCED PRICE. Seme 86 proof... Seme High Quality . . . nothing changed (except the price). STRATOROCKER CONTEMPORARY Striking high-back dmign ll both o rockar and a recliner. Attached pillow, back, luxurious reversible seat cushion. TV RECUNER Your Scotch Dollar Buys More LAUDER'S AWESOME BLIZZARD Last March, more than 100.000 head of livestock died in an awe*, sonie blizzard that swept«across' the Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska. Ice storms can be even more damaging in many, ways, because of the great weight . and driving force of the frozen water. Telephone wires in northern Idaho were caked eight , inches thick with ice in January 1961; and back in 1922, Michigan phone lines strained beneath as much as 11 pounds of fee per foot: * L..Sr- . * . An evergreen tree 50 feet high — some 20 feet shorter than the one that will soon grace the Whjte House lawn — with an average width of 20L fegt, could accumulate as much as “lff.OOO pounds of ice during a severe, ice storm, ESSA reports. ? Whereas only one in store* snowstorm deaths occur in au-AJynobile and other accidents, “ore than 85 per cent, of iqe-atorm deaths are traffic-related. By Science Service WASHINGTON - Just as cheery voices are beginning to be raised in hope of a white Christmas, the Environmental Science Services Administration reveals the chilling Tact that more than 3,000 Americans have died, directly or indirectly,, because of snowstorms in the last 30 years. One-third of the fatalities have, been due to automobile and ’olu«,? other accidents. About 800 were caused by heart attacks resulting from overexertion leading to exhaustion. (“Don’t kill yourself by shoveling snow,” the weathermen warn, if you’re in /’less than prime physical condition.”) Exposure and freezing took 350 iives during the period, while the rest, have been due to miscellaneous causes such as home fires, carbon, monoxide poisoning in stalled cars, fails on slippery walks, electrocution from downed wires and collapsing buildings. * ★ * __ The worst year was 1960, when there were 345 snow-related .deaths, followed by 1958 with 345. About -half of the deaths that have been reported since 1936 have occurred in New England, ( New York and Pennsyl- F1NE SERTA FIRM IERTA QUILT-TOP SMOOTH TOP SET SET, FLORAL TICK $5995 $6995 $9995 Per Set Per Set Per Set Give Your Home That FESTIVE XMAS SPIRIT WITH A LIFE-SIZE ELECTRIC FIREPLACE No- Fim&i (%iMm Qtfjfrj PIANO KEYS OPEN MANY DOORS . . . door* to enchanting worlds of music, and doors to new happiness, popularity and success. 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INVOLVED Don't Despair, Jean! (EDITOR'S NOTE—- Jean Settle, a Pontine Press reporter, wife of a commercial artist.arid mother of six children, is learning how to fly an airplane. This to the 15th in a series ort her impressions on flying.) By JEAN SAILE I landed the airplane.' I mean 1 really landed the airplane. Tvrice! And then I flubbed five attempts to get some semblance of and style. •»,. It was my 13th hour of and for awhile N it was going to "lucky 13." Art Trowbridge, my flying , told me to ask the on take-off for landing m pattern privileges. There was no session in the practice area, and once again it had been nine days because Of bad weather since the previous flight. OVERCONFIDENT? , The plane felt strange. I was really working at It. The first landing and even the second were all mine and were passable. The round-out—that final flutter down—got us down. Then there was the third pass. Trowbridge said later that he thought I was overconfident. That was probably a nice way of patting it, and anyway the succeeding passes didn’t get any .better. "Art,", I said, "don’t toiyh those controls. State Hopes to by New Drug Treatment I’ve got to know that I’m responsible, or I * won’t be «We to shake this." . "Okay," he said. "It’s all yours. I won’t touch it till we crash." Said at a time when I was completely tensed up over a wavering runway apprpach —busily watching altimeter and tachometer • and attempting to get them reading correctly-watching for other air traffic—the statement did nothing for my confidence'. That’s all right I later shied a kick in .■ his direction once we were on the ground. “Every approach is different," I wailed. ” “The round-out is never the same twice,"' * * • * Trowbridge responded, “That’s because you’ve been all over the landing pattern. One time you’re high and the next time you’re, low. GETTING TOUGHER “You’re really doing very well, though," he volunteered. “I’m getting tougher as you’re getting better. .For, 13 hours you’re probably doing better than I Was." I’m not fool enough to believe that completely, but it was a nice gesture, anyway: “If we can fly tomorrow, I’ll bet you do a whole string of acceptable landings," he said. * * * “You’re really trying," he continued, “and you’re learning.’’ , “ I’m glad he can determine that. There are times when it seems to me that all I’m doing is just flailing around up in the air. ★ ★ •* But there’s always a next lesson, and who knows? Maybe it will be a good one. U S. Shipping Munitions’ Aboard Comnjercial Planes WASHINGTON (AP) — Hie tertd commercial Jet using passenger-5 commercial airliners occasion to speed ammuni-to Vietnam. .• Defense officials said airliners have carried ordnance on an irregular basis since January to meet* emergency needs in the zone. transports. HIGH PRIORITY The spokesman emphasized only “priorities of a high nature" were routed to Southeast Asia via commercial lines. The Air Force said this included rockets, hand grenades and aim-munition for Great care is taken to make sure the shipments pose no hazard to passengers, the Air Force said. "There are times when all our equipment is occupied, and then we use the bellies of commercial airliners,” a spokesman for the Military Airlift Command said,Thursday. Since the first of the year, the “Equipment^’ refers to the, Air Force said, about 600 tons of command’s more than 400 mili-1 ordnance have been shipped by tary planes plmf regularly char-1 commercial airliner, wn-g moufit Lake Confab Planned described as "minimal." Most of it is transported by'ship. -So far the pentagon has used Pan American, ■ Trans World, American, United, Braniff and Seaboard World Airlines. SPECIAL PACKING ' The ammunition shipments require special packing, marking and labeling “over aod above that normally required for movement by ship and equal to or more stringent than that equired for movement by rail*" the Air Force said. ★ a , The pitot of the airliner, or hi* representative, is briefed before takeoff on exactly what ordnance is aboard. This information presumably would be taken into consideration any time an ammunition-loaded airliner was confronted with a possible crash landing. The Defense Department gave the Military Airlift Command FRAGRANT VAGRANT — Police in Charleston, W. Va., yesterday booked Billy Boy as a fragrant vagrant before they learned be was just a kid. The goat was found on the porch of a Charleston home, herded into a patrol wagon, and whisked to headquarters. He was later taken to an animal shelter. WASHINGTON (UPI) — In-1 the lake, but said he was hope-terior Secretary S t.e w a r t L.! fuj they would participate. Udail yesterday announced he: I1Unijj Michigan Wi8Consin| win hold a meeting with state . , ’ , ’ , \ - . and federal officials at Chicago 3™ Indiana border the lake authority to charter commercial in January to map a broad at-!wh,ch health and pollution au- planes for ammunition flight* tack on pollution in Lake Michi- ithorities say is dangerously poi- this year “only when it is not gan luted to the point where it is a j feasible or practical" »«* * * * serious hazard to health, navi- ! The conference, tentatively and marine lives. set for Jan. 31, was requested by Illinois Gov. Otto Kemer and1 Use of a special diet can sn. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis. postpone, sometimes tor several Udail told a news conference years, th$ fatal deterioration of ■i had not discussed the con-neaitn of some victims of ference with the governors, of j incurable kidney disease, i the other three states bordering'scientists report. MAC craft. RED BALL’ SYSTEM The commercial hauls , supply ment the command’s special “Red Ball" express system which-gives priority to critical items needed to maintain minimal Army supplies at the battle, line. £ LANSING (AP)—The Michi-1 treatment could reduce tubercu-gan Department of Public losis cases by SO per cent in the Health predicts that a new drug next IS years — but the task] won’t be easy. _ . Health authorities say they 3 at Wisconsin first must identify the 1 million persons to Michiga Expelled After ^e^Lwith ~ tuberculosis. Most of them are Hearing Walkout™™—™ WecU"' *“ \ , ★ MADISON, Wis. (ffl — Three ... .L University of Wisconsin student protesters who walked out of a ®J0w uk ^ dra iannim& disciplinary hearing in a huff Thursday were ekpelled a short ,for 8 J® ye" to safeguard time later. Robert Cohen, 24, Levittown, Pa., Robert Weiland 20,- Flushing, N. Y., AND William Simms, 22, Larchmont, N. Y., were ex- against breaking down with the active form of TB. tt is teaming with tuberculosis as throughout the state to promote the drugVnew value. Dr. John Cowan, chief of the adult health division of the Michigan Health Department, pelted by a faculty panel.' The three complained that the tout, faculty members on the panel were In “collusion” with the university ‘administration, which had charged them with, , . disorderly conduct following a aa{“ ,*he first persons qn the violent Oct. 18 antiware demon-iP^wity list for the drug treat-stration. ment will be household contacts “This is a political trial,” 01 newly discovered cases of shouted Cohen, a graduate stu- a°hve tuberculosis, dent and teaching assistant. There also are recovered; “I’m not going to hear your ti- victims of active tuberculosis; . rade, ’ declared law school who did not receive a course of Dean George Young, the panel drugs because they were hos-chairman who gaveled Cohen pitalised before the drugs were down and later announced the put to widespread use, Cowan expulsions. 'said. :> :. % ■„ ' • . ” - T . v, uaj TIAK FOMl’iAC KHlJJAV, JjJKCKMUEJi 1, 1907^ fo fllorelco' carry-corderW ; TAPE RECORDER The world’s largest, selling compact cassette tape recorder. Just,snap In a cassette, flick the switch and record/playback up to 1V4 hours par cassatta. Profaa-slonally engineered, fully transistorized. Dynamic microphone with start/stdp switch attached or held separately. 80.10,000 cps. Fitted carry- --—• Ing case. Has capstan drive ' and constant spaed motor. '- Patch cord. 3 lbs. Goes any* y~g where! ^OTkNwseiism CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Ookland Ave. - FE 4-9591 Give yourself a present. Join our 1968Christinas Club Those after-Christmas bills won’t put a damper on ngxt year’s Christmas cheer if you do. _ Just save a small, set amount each week, and next November well mail you a check that will easily cover your Christmas expenses. Specifically, it works like this: ( Save Weekly You’ll Receive $ .50 ................................. $ 25.00 $1.00................................. .$ 50.00- $ 2.00..............................'.\.$ 100.00 $ 5.00 ...; ............ ...$ 250.00 $10.00 i....... ....................... $ 500.00 $20.00 ........<........................ $1,000.00 stod in at any of the 20 Community National offices and open a 1968 Christmas Club account. % Join the club. Offlcoi in Oakland prirf Macomb Countlti Bonk at Community .. .Moil peoplw clot Member FDIC b THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1967 DISCUSSES McNAMARA - George D. Woods, president of the World Bank, says in an Interview yesterday that reports Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara is being eased out of his post because of differences over the Vietnam war are, to his knowledge, “180 degrees wrong.’’ World Bank directors have voted unanimously to offer the presidency to McNamara and he has accepted. McNamara would succeed Woods, who is retiring. McNamara s Decision to WASHINGTON (AP) — Both n pubjic and in. private, Presi-lent Johnson is saying Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s shift to the presiden-;y of the World Bank reflected McNamara's own desire—and bat Johnson felt powerless to kand .in his way. Moreover, no matter what >thers may think, Johnson teems satisfied MlcNamara is' content with the way the Presi-lent handled the situation and will depart the Cabinet with >nly warm feelings and approbation for Johnson's role in the natter. ■k * The President portrays him-lelf as the target of wholly unjustified charges, speculations and innuendos that somehow he iased McNamara out of the federal government for political or »ther purposes. In- the chief executive’s view, the Pentagon boss will be shifting from first base to shortstop when he resigns to become president of the 107-nation bank. WOULD HAVE REMAINED And Johnson insists that, had the decision been the President’s alone, McNamara would have remained on first base in-1 George Bundy, his original na-definitely. itional security adviser, depart- If some baseball fans feel^the ed id become Ford Foundation shortstop has more status than (President. „ j the first baseman, perhaps it' *no ENCOURAGEMENT’ \ might be well noted Johnson' in Johnson’s view, he could no, was a . first baseman in hls ^ thwart McNamara’s de-younger days. j sires for other employment than ^ * * * ' » (he did in the Vijeati and Bundy! McNamara has been ap- cases. t ' preached about two dozen or| At the same time, he wants no more Jobs in-recent years—one one to think that he encouraged; reportedly offering $1 million a McNamara’s decision or even year-rand rejected all of them, hastened it. Johnson finds this convincing ^ ' * * * evidence the Pentagon boss if the President were to draw really had his heart set on the up his own chronology of how World Bank position, one paying the McNamara saga pro-1 $40,000 a year but presumably gressed, it doubtless^would go offering greater opportunities very much like this: , * . for public service. - “ t April. M: George D. Woods, The President has often said current president of the World he would not stand in the way of Bank, invited McNamara to any appointee who felt the grass lunch, saying it wai a personal was greener elsewhere. He has matter. McNamara accepted cited the case of one of his clos- the invitation and was sounded est assistants, Jack. MrientiJout by Woods, whose term was who quit to become the'MSO.-j expiring. Dec. 31 of this year, on 000-a-year president of the Mo- whether. the defense secretary tion Picture Association of might be interefed in tne job. America, and noted that Me- McNamara was. defense secretary said he would take a “no comment” stance. Nov. 29: Directors of the bank formally offered Me- Fltyftla Fisherman Makes Big Splash I McNamara subsquehtly re-^31 deadline pdst, sought a meet-] McNamara and Johnso _ ported this conversation to theiing with McNamara. The secre-|ferred about the matter and the President and, while expressingitary had a busy schedule and d( | ------—.......1J || “'“*w interest in the bank job; made itjthey srranged- to confer in Me- u clear he would remain in thejNamara’s limousine, which was Cabinet as long'as Johnson feltlbound for the White House., necessary. iWoods rertiinded his host-on-j ^ the presidency. ir * it wheels that time was running '1 v August With no firm sutS-put- „ cessor lined up, Woods worked, • Nov. 13: Treasury Secretary out an arrangement to remain ( Henry H. Fowler met with John-as bank president until Dec. SI,!800, who told him McNamara is 1968, with a proviso that he (his choice for the bank would leave earlier if a succestjmst- J" sor were fpund. | Nov. 16: Fowler met at the • September: Directors of the Treasury with Woods and Uv-I Kgy WEST, Fla. (AP) - The bank worked out an agreement ingston Merchant, U.S.,director '‘Overseas Highway,” U.S. 1, that the United States would o* the bank, and all agreed has 42 bridges in the Florida propose, by’Oct. 31," one or more" McNamara is their man. .[Keys and most, of them have candidates for the bank presi-, , * * * \ | wooden catwalks for fishermen, dency. • Nov. 19 or 20: Woods phoned i * *. * • Mid-October: Johnson told McNamara and told him John- §o it was only natural that McNamara t h a4 candidates (son backed the McNamara can-|Frank E. Tropeano grabbed a would have to be proposed soon didacy and that his name.jvouldj bucket of bait and vaulted over and inquired if the Cabinet he placed in nomination Nov. 21.[the guardrail of. Tom’s_ Harbor member was still interested.! • Nov. 21: Merchant proposed j bridge to do some fishing. (McNamara said he was, repeat-!McNamara to the World Bank * *• * ing he would not leave the Pen- directors. | A passing boat pulled him out tagon until Johnson felt he could • Nov. 27: News of the McNa-lof the water 15 minutes later, release him. <, mara candidacy started leaking (Tom’s Harbor is^one of the few • Nov. 8t Woods, with the Oct. ,to newsmen in foreign capitals.(bridges without a catwalk. , Detroit Open Housing Protest CoUncilmen Hung in Effigy DETROIT (AP) — Five sup-j porters of Detroit’s newly-approved open housing ordinance were discovered hung in I effigy in downtown Kennedy Square, police said Thursday. 1 Three of the hanging dummies! bore tile names of three of the! four city councilmen who voted in favor of the ordinance whefr-it was passed Tuesday, 4-2. * ★ * One of the dummies was, tagged with the name o.f Rich- j ard V. Marks; the head of May-, or Cavanagh’s Community Re-j lations Commission. The fifth was unnamed, but it was assumed to represent Councilman Mel Ravitz. ’ The other councilmen who Voted for the measure were Ed Carey, the Rev. Nicholas Hood and Philip-Van Antwerp. CALLED AN HONOR “I feel it’s a real honor,” said Hood. “They,can hang me any-l time they want to as long as I [the question could be considered feel I am supporting something is the primary election next that will promote good will in August. j our community.” j The newly passed ordinance It was reported, meanwhile, was to be .signed- by Cavanagb that petitions were being pre-( Friday and go into effect. 30 pared to halt enforcement of the days' later, ordinance. Members of the * * * j Rouge Park-Southfield Civic As-i Joseph L. Hudson Jr., chair-sociation said they would begin man of the New Detroit Com-! circulating the ‘ petitions im- mittee. praised the city council! mediately. * (lor adopting an open housing * * * ordinance. The question of open housing Terming the action “cour-i ageous and' statesmanlike,” Hudson said the committee supported the-council’s move. Hudson told newsmen he expected efforts would be made to have the matter of open housing sumbitted to the voters on a statewide could be brought to a referendum in one of two ways. If the signatures collected amount to 110 per cent of the vote in the last mayoral election—or 44,f names—the -ordinance would not be put into effect until after being approved by voters. If the signatures collected local as well as amount to five per cent of the (level. vote, the ordinance would re- The Legislature is eonsider-main in effect until voted on by ing a bill which would bhn dis-the people. [crimination in the sale or rental The closest election in which of housing. STIFFEL Rich in trtditionil design and Iwarra with color, this excellent Stiffel floor lamp is in fnfcmld brass with black trim. Tray in’fruitwood. Attractive shade in off-white textured fabric over vinyl. 3 way lighting. 53Vi in. high. Slalf Drcorutoro lo Help Vo Open Fi-iday and Momlaytil 9 P.M. Other Fvening*. liy Appointment - Convenient Terms 828 Main, Rochester ✓ 651-8166 ; A Christmas Gift To Long Remember Among al! the Christmas gifts you can order this year, "The World in 1967" is unique. A big, handsome volume, profusely illustrated in. color and black and white, it recreates fqr you and for years the important news events of the year, and the ones most likely to live in your memory. In years to come it will take on added importance as it becomes truly a memory book for you and for those .you love best. . You can order It now for yourself or for anyone you Wish, directing us to send a gift certificate immediately, since the book !tse[f is to cover the full year and will not go to press untiLthe first week in Jo/iuary. - f-T*-,—----------------------------------------n j To THE WORLD IN 1967* . ■ The Pontiac Press, • Box 66, Poughkeepsie, N.Y, 12^02 * . Enclosed — —- —copies ^ I of The World in ] $67 ot $3.50 each to I ® Name..........................................® ^ I Address.......................................-I . I City .*....... .State I2ip....... | I s|pid Gift Certificate to tom* — — — | | It (till available also sand World In 1965 ($3) —■ — • World in 1966 ($3) *■» — — Lightning Out of Israel * | ($3) —---The Torch la Passed ($2) — — — Warren I | Report($1.50) ------------------------------------- e "The Wdrld" Is the .current Issje of the onnual series prepared for this and other member newspapers by The Associated Press, World's largest news gathering organiz* i btion. : ’ Make sure, your copy Is reserved fey ordering now. The cost is qnV $3.50j Here is a coupon for your convenience. j You Get All of.. . . Tbp Associated Press *’ State, Notional and World Npwe ' *”■ When You Subscribe To The Pontiac Press ifjpr Home’ Delivery Dial 332-8181 Livestock Virus Outbreak f Worst in England's History kT , , ■ ; : • 1 . j ■ Tii k r<>\ i im; vhhss/ Friday, OticKMRKiT 1, -1097 A—is LONDON (AP) - The smoky reek of death rises over Britain’s russet countryside - this fall. The nation is burning in* fected livestock^ The worst epizootic of foot valuers with thblr calculations. Then the slaughterers with humane killers and cans of gasoline to douse the funeral pyre of carcasses. Lastly, the* mopping-up squad, often composed of sol-and mouth disease this island diers, with buckets and disinfec-has ever known has brought the tant sprays, destruction of more than 200,0001. aonnn animals-rcattle, sheep, pST^ TO BR00D goats. | When they go, the farmer is * * i, left to brood on'his loss. He gets » More than 1,000 farms and 14|mairket value for 1418 stock. northera counties are directly affected. Hie rest of the nation is iff a state of virtual an attempt to keep the disease from spreading. Standstill orders prohibit the movement of cattle, sheep pigs. The markets are silent and deserted, their stalls empty. Daisy and Bluebell, the cows which last week gave gallons of milk, are often now- charred nones in a hastily dug pit. MOST VIRULENT The 500 veterinarians fighting the epizootic—animdi version of an epidemic—say^the virus is the most virulent encountered yet. They aren’t suyjp of its origin but they believe that a farmer’s boot, a truck tire or a sudden change of wind can spread Hon wps* serious, “there is no: reason to despair.” Britain, fie said, has been losing less than one in every hundred of her 9 million cattle, 5Mi million pigs and 20 million sheep. But the blow to badly needed, exports is severe. Rudi Steinberg, chairman of the Agricultural Export Council, has reported the Ipss of a ,$297,000 order from the Soviet Union for British cattle,. The Hereford Herd Bqok Society, which officially controls the white-faced breed, talks glumly of canceled1 Uamu _____order* from Sweden and de-! J "T1 layed Shipments to South Africa Prospect Farm at Sanunawr While many He gets nothing for the consequential lasses—milk yield, butter sales, the cost of building a herd. Shropshire. The only living animal on their 50-acre farm now is Nell the collie dog. IJJifty Friesian cows, their pride and joy, will break. no more county milk records. The elite of the cattle world suffers the same fate as the humblest pig. farmers are forced to live virtually isolated on their farms, windows closed against the stench fAm. their, burning stock, each country-' man’s life is affected. j Fox hunting, favorite winter sport of landowner and farmer “You just can’t replace a herd ft* complete* stopped. So like that by going out and buy-, ■*' ing cows,” says Jones. “You’ve JUST MACHINERY got to breed them, and the tiipej Hie famed Smithfield Fats-and planning matter most, tock Show will have no live ani-Meantime we’ve got to live." jmals—just farm machinery. The disease first showed at London’s Christmas poultry er’s livestock is wiped out. * * ★ ■ The same routine is repeated. First comes the white-coated veterinarian, then the official Oswestry, near the Welsh bor- show is off; while the-der, five weeks ago. Although 30 does not affect poultry, officials Since tpe accepted method of new outbreaks were reported discourage large meetings of control is slaughter, each new Wednesday, «11 of them were in farmers, outbreak means another farm- places where the disease al- S o u t her n England’s 104 ready had appeared,, and the square miles of New Forest,, spread of the infeation appar- once William the Conqueror’s ently was on the wane. favored hunting ground, has Minister of Agriculture Fred been cleared of all grazing stock Peart said that while the situa-for the first time in 700 year;. 5 3! ' . - - -—s———:—------------Several zoos have closed. State-: ly homes are barred to visitors N-Power Standard Eyed £jjjg|g2jjj| By Science Service i A world population of some nine billion people could probably be supported at the United States standard of living with nuclear - generated electricity, j according to Dr. Harrison Brown, foreign secretary of the National Academy of Sciences. World population now stands! at 3.5 billion and could double! by the end of the century. Dr. Brown told a University' of Michigan conference on world fertility that nuclear power could make it possible to place cities in arid coastal regions And supply them with desalinated wat- . He called the envisioned areas “agroindustrial complexes ’?j Fourteen veterinarians from which would be completely pow- Australia and 20 frorn Ireland ered with nuclear-generated “*ve arrived to help the hard-electricity and which would pos- Pres8*d vets of Britain, sees highly mechanized agricul- '^ie 30,000 Irish who usually^ ture. r - go home for a Christmas visit if ^ 1, are asked by the republic’s gov- +*i •f'S'S df jNorth Africa, Brasil, Chile and ** arriving #t Dublin iera England from possibly in-1 fected traffic from the north. LIVING STANDARD , ■—,>^4- The Farmers’ Union points Theoretically, the new areas out that the foot and mouth vi-( could support either 40 billion rue. can live six months .in ai people at subsistence levels or marrow bone and is asking peo-j nine billion at current U.S. lev-'pie not to give their dogs bones, els. ' i- . (lest the dogs spread it further. Free silver tray. 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UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY YOUNG ADULT ACCOUNTS w founded , 1865 , | 1 n 1 JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH 1 SAGII NAW STREET Fra* Parking in Any i-otl Opan tonight and Evary Night Until Chrletmoei — —............MmaKiKiwiKiKiMtiMsr^------—....... ..... “““* A—li THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; DECEMBER 1. 196.7 * d oc TUBBS RD. JOLIET JEROSE WINSLOW d cc < m Th$se Two Diagrams Show The Pontiac-Oakland Airport As It Now Exists (Top) And How It Will \ Appear After 1970 Expansion Plan for Airport Is Detailed By ED BLUNDEN The accompanying diagrams show the PontiaC - Oakland Airport in its present state (top) and how it will look when the planned $4.5-million expansion pro^am is completed-' It Ik expected that most of the additions at the county-owned plated be for 1970. Of the npllJon.as as two could be turned to th county ty and federal BLUNDEN grants offered to encourage just such construction to meet the growing needs of modem air traffic. In addition, most of -the added facilities will mean increased revenues Mr the field Operation, which Is meant to be self-supporting on /a long-term basis.. Also, thV benefit to the county’s commercial enterprises (tax base) will be far-' reaching. The outstanding feature j)f tiie planned expansion is extension of the west - east runway from ,5,300 to 8,200 feet. This will allow'installation of the federal Instrument Landing System (ILS) to provjde all-weather fly biff and better ac-„. commodation' for intermediatesized jets and cargo planes. PROPERTY ACQUISITION . 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 $ide of Airport Road. These properties pre in the blocks between Tubbs and Dwight. About 18 homes apd other building!) in this area will have to be purchased and removed. Acreage involved id that area is about 10 acres. On this land will be placed a cleared - zone “green-belt." Th^.ILS equipment will be located om the western side of' Airport Road. < Another major undertaking will be construction of an entirely new runway, 3,250 - feet long, for snjialf planes. This will rtiri exactly parallel and north of the present West-east. runway which is to be lengthened. ADJUNCT TO RUNWAY This new facility will not only leave the larger runway for use by larger planes, but will be an adjunct to the existing northeast r southwest runway f^o r small planes. .This latter strip will also be modified in t h e plan. 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 traffic in and around, the total facility. * ' Of great significance to the couhty’s small piane owners, whether private individuals or firms, is the planned construction of 400 small hangars in the area in tbe upper right of the diagrams. 4 t ** This step, is seen by airport planners as a construction item that will' pity for itself.-It has Already been estimated that about 100 aircraft owners would tike Immediate occupancy If ,the hangars were constructed. Thus, dt is calculated, by die time all the hangars, are built ' they will be fully occupied by renters. This situatiqp puts airport officials in a good position to finance the construction on a , separate basis. Preliminary plans for the first construction step — for 78 hangars — are already well under way. Other major items called, for in the master plan.'^rSpared for the County by Peckham Engineering of East Lansing, include construction of drainage and sanitary facilities. . * * * Fire-fighting will rematn« partially a responsibility of Water-lord Township. NEW STATION Officials have announced they plan to build a new station that is expected to be located at the southeast comer of the field. . Tbe 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 airport planners “not” to build a north-south runway at the site. ★ Sr dr , In a former master {dan, prepared in 1063, 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 for the site, 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 fn 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, BometS million. In material prepared .for the county's Pontiac-Oakland Airport master plan, engineeh hays placed the field as it presently operates at a "capacity” level of 200,000 operations (landings, take-offs) per year. Capacity of about 425 planes based at the Site has also been reached. 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. However, examining present and projected usage of the fa- * cility, at,the expected time of g completion of the expansion program in 1970, the demand will probably surpass what the facility can supply. ★ * ★ Attempting to- keep up %ith the ever-expanding deniand for ..aircraft facilities,, county airport officials have also ordered a plan for development of the former Allen Airport in Orion, Township, now called Oakland- ' Orion Airport. This master plan is to be rev vealed early in December and is expected to.provide for additional needs of the county well into the future, according to officials. I’ll K l’ONTI AC 1MIKSS, Fill DA V, DECK 0(;7 A—ia ISANTA and tbe PIGWIDGENl (Synopsis: Children did iwt\ alwayf celefrdte Christmas as thejf do today. This is the story of how $anta Claus came to be. ' Long ago a mysterious purse1 was foitnd in the home ofit toy-maker named Claus. When the purse was opined a strange vapor escaped.) CHAPTER TWO The Curse , The mysterious warm breeze' swept through Claus’ house, out the door, up the chimney end, through the window cracks. Now it was gone. The villagers grinned self-consciously. They were ashamed to! have been so afraid. They stared at the purse. Where before it had been heavy and bulging It was now flat and' empty. “You shouldn’t have opened It!" Claus groaned. “I promised I’d never open It. Now who knows what will happen! ★ -k it "Nothing will happen," said an elder nervously. “It was joke!" NO GOLD “There,.never was anything in it!" scoffed an old man. “No gold. No nothing," said another. By LUCRECE BEALE They, laughed and shook their fingers at Claus for h a v i n g fooled them. “What a prankster!" they cried. “Always having fun!" A little boy standing at Claus’ side opened his mouth wide, wider, wider and. gave a huge yawn. A little girl next to hjm did the same. She said, “I’m sleepy!" A second boy said, “I’ve NEVER been so sleepy!" | ‘I WANT TO SLEEP’ | "I can’t keep my eyes, open," complained another child. “I ! want to go to bed,” sighed another. A moment later, all the children were yawning and rubbing their fists in their eyes. Before anyope quite knew what was ahppening, the children were sound asleep on their feet. Mothers spoke sharply. They shook the children. They said, “For goodness sake! It's only midday. No time for napping. You’ll never sleep tonight/’ But it did no good. Fathers lifted the sleeping children and carried them home to, their beds. All day the children slept. And all . night and all the next day.! Men blew horns and pounded, drums and paraded in the village square making enough! noise to shake the houses. Mothers banged pots and pans in the! kitchens and called, “Come to! dinner — we’re having all your favorite things!" Fathers leaned over the sleeping children and promised to play bail or go sledding “or climb trees'with them if only they would wake. SPECIAL TOY But the children slept on. Meanwhile Claus worked, in his woodcarving shop. He made a special toy for each child. A clown. A doll with moving arms and legs. A tiny horse-drawn cart A music box. A sled. A doll house. A checker game. A set of ten pins, Something for everyone. While he worked, Mrs. Claus was in the kitchen mixing and baking and loading the pantry shelves with gingerbread men and raisin cakes' and chocolate tortes and coconut patties and pecan pies. .“When the children wake, they told each other, “we’U feast' and give gifts and make merry. What a time we will have!” > . • ★ ★ * . But the children would not wake and, finally, everyone knew a charm had been laid on them and they were going to sleep perhaps forever. ‘MY FAULT’ “It all began when the purse was opened," moaned Claus. “It is my fault. I promised never to open itll “You must not blame yourself,", said Mn- Claus gently, “It was not you who opened it." “It conies to the same thing,” said Claus. “The purse was in my keeping.” He picked up the old bjack bag and shook it an-, grily. “I must find p way to break the curse!” he swore. “I will not rest until I do!” ' * Ha flung the bag against the wall, The clasp broke open and a small brass key fell out and skittered across the flow. Tomorrow: Clan Baglni OPEN NON. - FRI. till 9 P.M. Carpet your kitchen! Ozite Town ’n1 Terrace Carpeting ' /eel Ozite introduces the soft, warm, quiet til* that never needs waxing or polishing" . . . because it's carpet! 16 colors. Simple to install. We carry a large selection of Carpets for all your needs. We give FREE ESTIMATES and IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION. WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF SUSPENDED CQLIN6 TILE As Low As ■ VS(|' Ft. includes **T” Metal VINYL ASBESTOS 1x9x1/11 FIRST QUALITY TILE IS! M) Baked Enamel WALLBOARD 4x8’ Panels v 95 CERAMIC TILE 1X1 39“ sq. ft. 41/4X4IA 39C and Up Plastic Wall TILE i EA. and Up ALL FORMICA 24" VANITY tneludas SINK and RIM *44” CEILING TILE 12x12 plain.... . 19* ui 12x12 .acoustical 13*e.. 12x12 styrofoam . 15v OWENS CORNINO FIBERGLAS CEILING TILE (pthbla white) 15 sr Solid vinyl Tile 12x12 .... on were Mo SPECIAL ^51 so. ft. 1* RUBBER TILE 9x9 13! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! <><><>◄> DON’T LET THE STRIKE TALK RUIN YOUR CHRISTMAS buy now - Worry free THATS WONT-COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU NOW YOU CAN BUY NOW, WITH NO MAJOR PAYMENT WDRRYS FOR 6 MONTHS" RCA VICTOR New Vista STEREO DON'T WAIT! Lay-a-way Your COLOR TV or STEREO Now for Christmas Delivery, and PAY-NEXT-YEAR Large Selection of Styles and finish. Plenty of FREE Parking. FREE ^Prompt Delivery. FREE Factory Branch Service. , FRAYER APPLIANCES INC. now 2 location for you 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE - FE 4-0526 1108 WEST HURON - FE 2-1275 IllOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS.... PHONE 332-8181 . • — H p r ' ' . V/ f I Is? «f2 ‘ •: ' elegant Icpse-pillow-back quilted floral sofa and loveseat... all at big $61 savings holiday special Fabulous new trpditional or contemporary corner arrangement. Floral “Quilted" loose pillow-back Sofa and matching Loveseat with foam T a thoughtless someone has of, slapping you tactless remark on the back. It may be some- part. * There is something downright udicrous about^a grown man v woman sulking, andanyway, he person at whom they glare the one they ignore, goes cot free, while they poison hemselves, I cannot Imagine a more wring way to spend energy pet many sensitive souls waste (rest amounts of it in this way. Negative, bitter thoughts and ittltudes not only injure happiness but are terrifically damaging to health. AFFECT GLANDS one thiimping the arm of the chair or tapping .with a foot, a blaring radio or a barking dog, manner of speech or a tone of voice, or any number of' things which cause you to tense up. Curt Dawson? Neil Hunt 'and Victor Holchak (left to right)' pause in a rehearsal of “Charley’s Aunt” which opens Dec. 15 at the Meadow Brook Theatre on Oakland University campus. The problem is even stranger for Curt Dawson who Dlays Er-hart Borkman in the~ Ibsen Drama. Gardeners Slate 'Christmas Walk' Many people have traffic goa£s. They can hardly see the “ ars for the goats, I must admit oWe or two of' these myself. e One of them is the person who ’j moves like a snail until you ^ come to a place where it is k safe to pass; Then lie turns into F a speed demon. i Another is when a person has been driving very slowly for Our einotions affect our a long while but when you glands, our heart beat, our finally pass him, he seems Jo ! respiration and every organ in take it as a personal insult and 'our body. Happiness is the { immediately breaks all records magic medicine that lifts fatigue,trying to pass you. I always say and promotes a sense of to myself, ''Well, if his ego is .vibrant well being. .jin that bad a shape, let him I Then many, folks who do not win.” hold grudges have myriad . * * * . |things which,“get - their goat,” Anyway, I am trying to save or in other words, things which my pep to spend in more | irritate them'; Frequent secret] pleasant ways and am trying ~ irritation, even though it is con- to. starve my goats to death trolled, is as^lso damaging. with lack of indulgence. How Practically everyone has alabout you? A Christmas* Walk, ,presented by members of the Hill and Dale Garden Club, of Farming-ton, Dec. 10 will enable them to continue their program of SHE’S A HE , “Garden Therapy” for 150 hand- in “Charley,” he is Lord Fan-jicapped children, court Babberley - and Babber-j During the f to 7 p m. “walk,” ly. in the play, plays Donna 10 homes will be opened for, Lucia d'Alvadorez, Charley’s viewing. Each will have an en-1 aunt from Brazil. __ itirely different Christmas deco- * * * ! ration, ranging from nostalgic! The first public performance old-fashioned ideas to creative! of “Charley’s Aunt" opens Dec. contemporary. 15 and the play continues until i ★ * ★ , . Jan. 14. In addition to the regu- Familes cooperating in this! lar performance scheduled, spe- venture are the Warren Krug-i cial holiday matinees will be ers, the B. J. Thompsons, thej Others opening their homesjWichman, Mrs.- Jack Raker or are the George Remolds, the Mrs. John Scapelliti, all of the McDavids and the John Pass- Farmington area, fields. JIPThey are also available at the The last home, that of Mr. and first home listed, the Warren Mrs Vernon Vickland on Mul- Krugers, 7270 Cedarcroft, just! lane Drive, will be open from-north of 14 Mile Road at Mid-1 2 to 5 p.m. for refreshments, die Belt. presented on Dec. 26, 27 and 28. ★ * *. Information about tickets may be obtained frpm the box office at the MeadoW Brook theatre on the OU campus. Richard Steigers, the Frederick Bulmans and Mr. and Mrs.! David Yates. At this last home, visitors will, find a boutique with gifts made by club members, all for sale. Look What’s At The Top Of SAITA’S CHRISMS LIST uality Carpets -Spencers Q * Acrylic Fi|>re by Chemtlrarid See One of The Largest Selections of DRAPERIES In This Area mur m By Lees O ** Yd- Beautiful Sheared Patterns Heavy NYLON By MOHAWK’ Choice of 8 Colors • \ • • . Close Out - Only 5 Rolls Left J\YL0N "te $295 & • w. • There’s A Large Selection o( Roll Balaices Still Available Christmas Special Sq. Yd FLOOR COVERING 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-9581 The route to be taken on the tour is printed on the tickets. Women visitors are requested to wear low-heeled shoes. [ The club’s “Garden Therapy” i program includes planting,, growing and arranging flowers1 and the conservation of wild life;! and plants, also handicrafts. Bi-monthly visits are made to' 12 Farmington schools which en-1 roll children from many south Oakland County areas. The Club has jvon a number of awards for this work. Tickets are available in advance from Mrs.. Arthur Lynn. Mrs. Earl Johnston, Mrs. W. R. Big Hailstones? Dad's Golf Balls ARVADA, Colo. (AP) %§■ A heavy hailstorm rolled across the Arvada area. As Mrs., Ralph iMoore peeked out her back (door, she ‘ shouted to her hus-‘Heavens, they’re as big as golf balls.” <*■ * * Her husband investigated and found she was right. Their children had been playing in the yard and had emptied their father’s bag of practice golf balls all over the backyard. Flair double-oven 40-inch range for 1968 features removable Teflon-coated panels for easy cleaning. Concealed surface cooking top slides out like a drawer for use by homemakers. Frigidaire free-standing range gives a built-in look without kitchen remodeling. .Birmingham MEN’S NIGHT for Men Only . . . next Monday night ii YOUR night to shop in comfort ... in leisure ... in,your favorite Birmingham store! Yob’ll have the shopsall to yourselves because there are NO LADIES’ALLOWED! Many of the stores will have refreshments, free gift wrapping, informal modeling. ^ Kcmenthcr the dale: Monday, December 4thjfrom-7'ld IO P.M. All Vnale Santas welcome! Sponsored By The Retail Division of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce I T11E PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DEC If Greek.Foods Are Featured Greek food will’be offered to the public at luncheon and dinner next Wednesday. • The Ladies Philoptophos Society of St. George Greek Orthodox Church on Woodward Avenue are presenting another; “Dining in Athens.” This will be the first time: they have planned the event for the new church. Entrance is from East Berkshire Road. Luncheon will be served from' 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. No reservations are necessary. Two dinner hours are re-i served: 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Mrs.! Gus Froumis of Rochester, Mrs.! Robert Kudner of Birmingham and Mrs. Abraham Ryeson of Waterford Township are taking reservations. The menu will include chicken and pilaf, Mousaka, Dolmathes, Tyropites, Greek salad with Feta cheese and Greek olives, homemade Greek bread and .Greek KMRER 1, 19(57 Polly's Pointers Design Crazy Robe DEAR POLLY—I have found; another good use for odd scraps, of cotton left from making! clothes. I made a crazy* quilt duster. 1 used a duster pattern, with ragjan sleeves. I cut the! duster out of plain fabric and) then sewed various-shaped cot-! ton pieces, crazy quilt style, on to this plain background. When all the pieces were in* place, I sewed the duster to-, gether, turned the .cuffs of the sleeves and the tops of the pockets over - so the bands of' plain material gave an interesting effect. - NAOMI. DEAR POLLY-Perhaps ypui think it sounds dumb when I say “Do not throw away your! old grille." We have found that! a barbecue grille, makes a cute flower box to beautify the yard or patio. Paint it black or any color yon wish, fill the grille part with dirt and plant your favorite, flowers in it. Keep the flowers watered and they will grow and; grow. Since most grilles have; wheels, it can be rolled around to wherever. you> want it. — CAROLYN. DEAR POLLY - My hint is, for rose growers, if asked the gardendk in Mineral Palace Park if' the purple blooming plants among- the rose bushes were chives. He said, “Yps, they keep away the bugs, fed spiders, etc.” — EDNA. DEAR POLLY — I would like to do away with the old ceramic tile soap dish and tumble holder in my bathroom. I hope one of the readers Can tell me how to get them off' the wall without breaking the tile. '—/AUGUSTA. You Are Cordially Invited to a Showing in the Various Art Media hr,«Un,,„ Charles Balogh Batani Sapanaro Artist * j Couturier Lillian Lantor Jewels by Josef Sculptor Simon Salon ,_____726 .N^Woodward — Birmingham___ fits CluiutiriM T At Lewis’ Grape leaves and eggplant and all sorts of interesting foods occupy the attention of Mrs. -Nick Asim, Elizabeth jMke Hoad (left) and Mrs. Efthim Gabriel, Ottawa Drive. They are cochmrmen of the kitthen for thp annual ‘Dining in Athens’ dinner on Wednesday. Dinner by reservation will be served at St. George Greek Orthodox Church on Woodward Avenue. Luncheon is open to the public without reservations. This year Christmas time at Lewis .Furniture Co. means more than just a wide selection of fine gifts because not too far in the future Lewis' will be preparing to move to their-new location. And as 0 result many Both Storas open Ovary night until 9 Pontiac and Rochester LONG or SHORT PARTY DRESSES this Ideal for dll the parties holiday season, and; they are year 'round types, tpo. Choice of short or long styles. a Holiday Mood : It's the gayest, porty-irigest season oi the . year. And O'ompfiies are right in the spiritl Best of all, these festive party-goers will carry the holiday i mood long after Auld Lang 5yne. 1 Multi-color sill sling, Sizes 5 (o 10, AAA to B widths. $14 Gold or Silver Metallic, £4 1 ‘ Sizes 5 Jo 10, AAA ▼ 1 /' ’ I • to B widths.^ 1 im 1 PONTIAC 1 HURON al TilSONAPH ROCHESTER • ' (1968) 303 MAIN ST. OAKLAND MALL -■ - \\ • ^ BUY! SELL! TRADE!?. . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! HANDSOME STIFFEL LAMP Simpfe classicism Is antique bright old b texture over transluc vident in this lovely urn finished in iss. The elegant shode is ivory stub jf vinyl. 3-way light. 38" high. 65. Other Siiffpl lamps priced from ;... 34.50 INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE FREE DELIVERY FUR IM ITU RE S.IASINAW IT. At OKHAlft IASI AVI. flS-SIT*. « PONTIAC It holds all your feitlvo eiientlals! It moves on hidden costers, looks like a commode when Afet porlyirigl French Provincial styling with utensil drawer, glass rack, locked door, adjustable shiplf behind each door, and a (lip top with block plastic inside. With top open 19x72", closed 19x36" . , . and 33" high. In nut brown finish cherry. UNIQUE SOLID CHERRY DICTIONARY STAND Fills spare for 12-inch HI-FI records Ideal for Home or Office. Lovely solid cherry itdnd for convenient use of large dictionary or family Bible. Antiqued brass ornaments and casters. 24x17" top, 32" high. Budget terms, of course OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 196T Dads, Put Gals Straight on Femininity By MURIEL LAWRENCE j “How long 3)ave you known “Everybody who stands us1 She was 16 - and her date him?” I asked. M 1 8aW “doesn’t do it to had stood her up the previous She gave me an impatient ,nsu,t us’ Personal emergeocies evening glare, ’V about a year’’ Kavanaugh, who renounced Roman Catholic priesthood, has announced plans to wed a San Diego nurse, Patricia Jean Walden, on Dec. 16. Kavanaugh authored bestselling book, “A Modern Priest looks At His Outdated aged 12, worries his daddy, “Dr. Crane, I.like to fish, his father began. "And Freddy wants to go along. So I generally include h 1 m on such an outing. “But I am old-fish- DR.O-NE a b a m b o o pole with worms. “Freddy gets bored within half an hour and- then begins to make a noise or throw pebbles In the water, which scare my fish. “So what can I do to solve my problem?" - ■ r - .... _____ CAMARADERIE members of the Pontiac League | hoppers, rewarding them pos- Freddv’s father deserves , !of Women Voters held th« Ont ^ WUh 3 ‘Ty'~*|!iftcC- * uf ! of a proposed two-year study on! 1 you need to seine for gold stgr for trying to pro- j Michigan Courts in relation to minnows- them handle the mote camaraderie with hts |the y*wng uns re,aUon 10 seine and sort out the min- j During Wednesday’s meeting, nows y°u P|an to,use 00 y°ur in All Saints Episcopal Church,! hook, a panel of four outlined Michi-j Suggest that they catch gan’s judicial structure and its' frogs along the bank. function. I Let them run behind your w,n be marr,ed Dec- 16 to a The panel, m o d e r a t e d by car for a few hundred yards nurse- Laura BelZj temporary chair- as you measure their speed, I L, * * ■ * * man, Was made up of Mrs. for this running wears them Father Kavanau8h' 39> author Jame Campoli Mrs. T.War- out much faster than merely of the best-selling “A Modern HiIickW Cr 8nd MrS' aa‘re i sittin8 in the car or in your j Priest Looks at His Outdated boat. C h u r c h,” told newsmen this Tell the children they may i gather wood for the fire and under your careful tutelage, permit them to strike the jnatch to star,t the flames. When the picnic is oveF, let them carry water or sand to put the fire out before you depart. . Send them but to dig your bait or to collect catalpa worms and crickets or grass- Church.” He now is a family counselor at the Human Resources Institute in nearby La Jolla. mote -camaraderie with his boy. But he fails to realize that children are so full of excess energy that they simply can’t sit still very long. They feel as? If they will explode if they don’t indulge in muscular action, which also, explains their fondness for barbaric musical rhythms that permit a lot of callsthenic “Beattie" gyrations. Father Kavanaugh Tells of Plans to Marry Dec. 16 Freddy should be given a rod and reel, so he can keep casting while his daddy is pole fishing. ;V Also, let him row the boat, which usually delights such youngsters. If the weather SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — Resources Institute. He re-' The Rev. James Kavanaugh, a ceived an extended leave of Roman Catholic priest, says he absenca from Bishop Alexander ...... - - Zaleskj shortly before his book; was published this year. Hinckley. witapreparation.Rehak And, in Tom Sawyer fash- week his wedding, to Patricia Lillian Davidson, Laura Belzi !°n’ ma*te seem an bonor Jean Walden, 35, will take place and Mrs. George Gray set dip ° carry. tbf. oa^s or tothe5 whether or not the C a t h o 1 i c arrangements for the c o f f e e f^uipmen Wear em °ut and Church grants his three-month-hour that followed thus save your own limited ‘ 8 , ‘ n,s in ee monm 1 ; adult energy! 0,d re !sive migration operation is ob- Mr. T is Max Tannenbaum,1 served here as Cuban-American 48, a shop keeper who has Day. A movement began to U,S. officials said more than 50,000 applicants—enough to keep the sky shuttle going for another year—already have been cleared for the migration and are awaiting their turn. Exiles say more than one million start Dec. 1,1965; to ceremonies here, but he couldn’t make it. CEREMONIES John F. Thomas of Washington, director*of the Cuban refugee program under the Health, Education and Welfare Department, and Henry Taylor, State! worked what he calls “a small make this observance nation-i ~°n®“s®venth ot all_ thepeople Qjban affairs coor- miracle” among the children of wide every Dec. 1. I n. Uuba—would like to *ioP djnator here, will address exiles the area. He has induced pre-j * * ★ laboard.That woiild mean anoth- t a meeting tonight, viously uninterested, unmotivat- Two airlift flights arrive each :er quarter century of airlifting. - ' * . ed boys andgirls to compke for weekday at Miami Internation- .^nng thei‘rst two year.s- £& Miami Mayor Stephen Cark good graded A lal Airoort from Varadero Cuba iairhft covered enough miles toiproclaimed Cuban-American * i iniiv faikaiivp man An, a Kp-.ni, f ’ . .’encircle the earth 16 times. Day. He said, “We hopefully jolly, talkative man -» 1.002 nigh.s al Mg .ha. ft* inalienable, miles per round trip. , | rights essenbal to human digm- thinning hair and a ready smile.iAmerican tourists in pre-Castro! Mr. T began about a year agojdays. - as £& am It all started when he saw the wheke U.S. Cheerleaders to Add Negri ffj . . iers $850. That adds up to schools, Cuba was the theme in report card of a 15-year-old boy I them\Then the refugee^go'to ^850,000- Imusic, art and domposiUons. —‘‘a sharp kid”—who was lis-Freedtwn House to await assign-tening to records in his shop. | ment to\ new home somewhere It contained mostly U’s and in the United States. Nearly F’s (Unsatisfactory or failing), [three-fourth^of the arrivals fan “Tell you what,” Mr. T told out throughout^ the 50 states, the the boy. “Next time get all E’s' and I’ll give you $5 worth of I records. You pick ’em out. Is that a deal?” It was. Ten weeks later the. boy brought in a new report! card. It showed straight E’s1 (excellent). j 4>o Mr. T put signs In each of' the 18 apartment buildings oni his block announcing that he kai AMA7no Uj>\ T.pon would give Ire, record, (or broogi,iKS2ro;c^,ns, g y ’ . ' [cheerleaders squad despite pro-] Ever since,” he said, “kids tests by6'students' who walked have been coming iq and say^out of classes last week to mg, Gee, I’m studying hard so picket the school administration .1 can wm some records next building. time•, ” ' I The Kalamazoo Boartfof Edu- “The parents come In, too,” cation has reaffirmed its Nov. he added. “They’re surprised to [21 decision to place three see the kids doing their home-!Negroes on the 14-membert work and bringing home good cheerleaders squad. I test papers.” , | Negro representation on the Mr. T was surprised, too, by squad was among the demands Jljje response to his contests. presented to the board by a “I never expected it to turn group called “Black Action! out as well as it did. It really Movement.” turned me on,” he said. I Four Negroes were among 43 The contests have cost Mr. T girls who tried out for the squad quite a few records and quite a which was selected by a panel bit of time. of teachers and parents. “The big thing is these kids Three out of the last four get some incentive and work up years there have been Negroes 8 competitive spirit—that’s on the squad. Last year’s cap- v something there isn’t much of tain. of the cheerleaders was a around here,” he said. Negro. RCA^aitfden Pop Retords ' ’({(((fflmtffa -A-AA - AivX*}))})j)}|b '■MONO-.C*1 $J - WIDE y > STEREO ■ ij rUl j£L SELECTION 1.49 each Hundreds to chdose from! The records you've beenwantijng pow at great savings at Grinnelfs! • WIDE VARIETY OF ARTISTS • POPULAR • COUNTRY & WESTERN RHYTHM & BLUES• SHOW MUSIC*DANCE MUSIC GRINNELL'S, PONTIAC MALL . COME IN OR PHONE 682-0422 Open Every Evening Until 9 P. M. ** WHEN YOU GIVE A CHRISTMAS GIFT FROM (Connolly.J^eweferS QUALITY .."' SELECTION . “. INTEGRITY'... VALUE .: . SERVICE You'll Find All This And More On All Your Christmas Gifting , A Small Qeposit llohls Any Purchase Until Christmas! H...-eVHI—W,,., A Navy Rescues SAIGON (AP) — U. S. Navy patrol boats rescued 25 South Vietnamese Thursday after their sampans capsized in heavy seas about seven miles southeast of' Demilitarized Zone. Two Navy “Swift" boatsi rushed to the /scene and began) picking up persons from thel water. One of the Navy boats was hit by a wave and capsized. Other Navy boats moved in and [. The Navy said a group of picked up the-U.S. sailors and I sampans was attempting to the Vietnamese, reach the safety of the Cua Viet * * * River when the stormy weather Five Americans suffered overturned some of them. minor injuries, the Navy said. Give her o truly distirctive style for her own — os I liont qs they ore lovisly, open-work or something tailored — it's on excellent choice lor her Christmas remembrance From $75 to $5,000 traditional good food Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon ill Bloomfield Hilts WpODWARD ATS^iARE I.AKK RD. Symbolize your holjdoy or Christmas engagement in magnificent beauty With Marquise cuts, brilliant cuts. Pear shades or Ovals, all set in solitaires or combinations with diamonds on the side — exquisitely mounted in her choice of design. 1 From $100 Put o ring around his finger for Christmas. You can be sure he would like his frotemol emblem set in gold or Onyxj p Star Sapphire, deep blue or. blacki hand-carved Onyx Comeo, one of the most handsome of stones or o cot's eye. set in yellow gold. Remember, men like gold jewelry, loo —.Cliff links Oi for that different gift, maybe o f toothpick Men's Jewelry That fabulous ring thot she has .talked about — Perhaps a Star & Sapphire, her birthstone, or the jet black of Onyx, the beautiful green ol Jade and that favorite, a pearl which has no season. Give her a ring for her pleasure long ofter Christmas has passed. From $15 led Pearls — Choose from ocelets, |>Jns ond necklaces different lengths — Another 3sf beloved gift ore gifts ■£: wm moke her eyes twinkle,- A brooch set with genuine rubies or topphirei Remember. m it the gift thqt's olwoyt StHl Thai Ultimate Gift - A Vine Watch Her — Thai wlshed-for diamond watch, for Him — An Automatic calendar... Chootf Irom the fine names of ROLEX - MOVADO - BULOVA UNIVERSAL GENEVE - CROTON HAMILTON Charge * Laytnvny • Michigan tttknkard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC '<* FE 2-0294 BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodward Ml 6-4293 ONLY HIGHLAND SAV THE PONTIAC I^RESS, FlClDAY, DECEMBER i, I9fef of! B- ■VICTOR 14" DIaTV. COLORH^H 1 PORT ABU TV k Solact your delkiout 20-lb. Christmas “ nor turkey from your nooroot Food r Mortal, Free with purchate of tt color TV ooto at Highland at In- MtiNE^ DOWN > 3VEARS TQ;:;T»A*| NO OUISSWORK AT HIGHLAND. Tty any color Wm. Features 102 rq. In. rectangular color Qk Who. A temp net 42-lb. liphtweiaht M you ton tony around faoNy. Hide- ■■ ovray handle, lupar Wight eeiar. II Plica break at Highiandl II TV in your ham# for 10 day* at our axpentn. Ba turn you araplaaiadl *217] K Fran Dalivary, Service IK and Froo Homo Trial RCA VICTOR COLOR WOODCONSOU $297 to Delivery, Sot-Up, 90-ry Service and Free TUrifoy mum GIANT PHILCO 267 SQ. IN. P*fa«- tlet-lvuh.r.Pre .attuning. LESS THAN $350 RCA VICTOR 18" COLOR TV PORTABLE On# of our Imt Mllart at #ur lewee* prka everl Trim tfyled baouty. Mf 180 OR. In. pix. Bectangular tuba. Automatic color purtflar. UHF/VHP. 2 Built-In ontonnoa lor Ml ron«e sound. Uao os tabla modal or on cart lor mom If room color. •337 Fioa Dolivory, 90-Day Service and Free Homo Trial. LESS THAN <350 ADMIRAL 13" COLOR UhVmi >«l« KIM. imO. 01 Mt «q. In. netanauler tub*. Free Dolivory, tot-up ■ <297 Free Delivery, 90-day Sendee MOTOROLA 22” COLOR phnphon. UHF/VHF. Th.vi.nd. Mid et $57*. VS. levellll *399 I m GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR TV LnwO p*e ever «w Clw TVI UMiyvW.-Dbm Iwlti* riwpliw. hAe far Mtierndy brilliant olat to rq. In. pi*. TSmo* ela Killing an trait. Pkkyevr ret vyMdey.in|ryCefar W in your harm TONtOHT. *199 Froo delivery and 90-day torvico. Tenm 20" DIAGONAL MEASURE COLOR TV *399“ LESS THAN $500 COLOR TV HOME THEATRE COMBINATIONS RCA VICTOR 23" COLOR COMBINATION MS «|. hi. Ctfar IV with rMraa M- *697 dey tervica. With Free Turkey. OLYMPIC COLOR TV COMBINATION osm! Ckier picture Mnihln.d whh •fan. hi-fi, AM-FM, FM-nadie. Mid •fate. A.F.C. Ail channel UHF/VHF. *399 day tervka. With Free Turkey RCA VICTOR 23" COLOR COMBINATION 19$ rq. In. Ctfar IV edlh OHM Id-II, AM-FAA. FMrt»iee radla. In. tawgular tuba, Solid Mete. 4 Ipteh m. UHF/VHF. Auth.ntlt lady . RKIU1AR$MI — (AVI $144 *749 PHILCO COLOR TV COMBINATION Olant 247 iq. In. Cater TV combined with .fane hi-fi, AM-FAA, tRMfana Haw 'rtlika dfaTtuning eyTuHF/ 1 VHP. Cam.mg wary Aabuwt at wet-nut waodt. RROUtAR$49* - SAVI$IM *569“ 'Jf PACKARD BELL 23" COLOR COMBINATION Cfawplrfa batna lhaalfa cmblnaa TO faifna.lar Ctfar TV edO Afar* M bi ll, AM-FM and IMetarae ra- ted. avoo.umiM *707 jtAM-rp to coiot tow ~ VooroM bloch/whlto IV h worth mare at Hlghlaiid right ■ aaw* Oat oar llboral trado-lo allowance grid today. FREE DELIVERY, SET-UP, ■! ^and^0O DAY SERVICE 23" COLOR COMBINATION RMHKAN$9*R - BAVI $010 *775 kt# delivery, eet-up and 90-day tervica. With Ppm Turkey PACKARD BELL 23" COLOR COMBINATION dl*. Solid State. UHF/VHF. 4 .akarr. OARRAND autamotl, mtflbl.. Rat. Ap.ahar anil lap# larder jack, with bwaf fal.tfar *1199 day service. With Piea Turkey. -NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPiN DAILY 9 AAA. to 9 P.Wt^O^^UNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Ph. {602-1330 RCA VICTOR 23" COLOR COMBINATION Ml tq. In. tarfannular Cafar IV with Mna M-n, AM-FM, FM-afaree radla. lalld itafa. 7$ W. I ipaekats. UHF/VHP. Pnndi Provincial mart.,, place ttylins In antiquad Prult. weed.. Thtueandr raid at $1,110.00 IAVMU1 *899 Pree delivery, eet-up and f0> iy tervica. With Proa Turfcoy. AC A VICTOR M 23"COLOR COMBINATION MI rq. In. lartanfufar Cafar IV with itaraa hi ll and AM-FM. FM-■taraa radla. lalld rtafa IJO-W. I ■fwlarf far TV, nr.id. aad radla. Jack, far a*t. .g robots and tape $999 Prat datively, rat-up and today rarvka. With Prtn Turhay- INSTANT CREDIT Any major cradlt card, bank card op ; (tarn charga plat* , hanarad at High* xrH land far Immidill'^' SALE.Jeen men’s corduroy slacks From, Our Student Shop: Trim and tapered! Wrinkle-free! Of permanent press KodeJ*" polyester-cotton thick-and-thin wale corduroy. Camel color, moss green, rust. 29-36 waists. •infant Shop—Hufaoit'a Unit cH Slow— P«ntlM Nan thermal blankets Made to our dependable quality standards. Thousands of tiny cells woven in to retain body heat. Rayon-acrylic, rayon: nylon; nylon bindings. White, pink, blue, avocado green, gold. 72x90-in. aoddlnr—Huilaon • Haim Mora— PmDu MM1 women's novelty vinyl gloves tor gifts Here’s a great value! Supple vinyl with stretchy knit inserts for fit. Black or brown in shortie, mid arm lengths. At this price you can buy her several pair. our own Beverlee Thrift9 brand hosiery box .sale Sold by the box only! Long-wearing plain or micro-mesh nylon hose; seamless. In sun tan, brown toast or tree bark shades; 9 to 11. Buy them by the dozen. 12 pr. 5.94 nifty nubby-knit nylon pullovers Misses’ Bucaroni* nylon pullovers. Crew neck styling adds zest to your wardrobe. Off-and-running shades of blue^pink, brown, naVy and white. Sizes 36 to 40. Also available, Short sleeve............... . 3.99 Ml——’ ftporteweftr—Hurlaon • Butt** lltorsv— PouUm M«B EXTRA GIFT-SHOPPING TIME; Open till 9:00 P. M. Elizabeth Lake-Telegraph Roads. ■ . ‘ 'c , % ■ i . • ■ ,'V nS . ... bC. ; • m THE PONTIAC PRESS, . “V', - ‘ off ’ .f;; FRIDAY, DECEMBER l, 1967 I Dogs Bite—Far Top Often j By HUDSON WILLSE JR. [bites have nearly tripled lincelbites once, It will bite agato^’lterford Township, Ron t lac, With, dog bites increasing at I dcbopl opened this year com-added Meredith. '"And through Bloomfield Township, Bloom-an alarming rate in Waterford P*rod to » year ago. 'reports, of bites, we can help.field Hills, Troy, Birmingham, Township, animal welfare offi- jyst last week, two pupils 0fcontro1 problem.” |Rochester -and, Beverly Hills cers in the community have be-|stringham Elementary' School, come greatly concerned for the 14350 Elizabeth Lake, were bit-safety of children. ten by a dog which had no iden- Officer Elwyn Meredith said tification tags, several children have been bit- ' * * * .chool bus slop, by stray dags. L„ sbortly >mr ^ , According to Meredith, dog | But because it had no identifica-’ -' . p : 1 tion indicating it had been in- WARN CHILDREN should purchase county licenses. These eight communities issue their own dog licenses. Meredith and Officer Henry Rosner of the animal welfare department also cadtioned parents to advise their children not to approach strange dogs or attempt to catch them. “This is when they sometimes get bit,” said Meredith. Here Are Tips on Terminology Parts for Entertainment Equipment Clarified Lincoln’s assassins , also intended to kill Secretary of State Charles Seward. One of John Wilkes Booth’s accomplices broke into Seward’s home hnd wounded him. ANTIRABIES SHOTS SiP™ 'T Wfo recovered, however, and One of the youngsters even added arA a^ways^brightly coL^kept the offlc* ** *ecretary of jbegan taking the painful, costly|ored ’ . y * y , state under President Andrew (series of antirabies Shots until ★ * * (Johnson. noculated against rabies, animal I welfare officers were posed with j Meredith said it is impor-quite a problem. lent tor persons who have been bitten to take note whether thei Marked io Die it was proven the dog did not 1 have the disease. “At least 50 per cent of the dogs in Waterford are unlicensed or don’t have rabies shots,” said Meredith. . “State law and township ordinance state that all dogs must be confined to their owners’ To shdpc successfully for entertainment gifts, does Santa’s helper need to know a module 'from a model, a cassette from (property or be on ..a lead) 'or a cartridge? v under responsible control. Though the technology and stressed Meredith. ..terminology of modern enter- * * ★ tainment equipment may mys- He reminds owners that all tify the nomt^icaliy-minded’ldogs must ^ UceMed ^ Wa. such equipment mby still be terford Township and to be 11-well-chosttt on the bads of per-|censed a rabies shot, is reform anchj convenience, appear- quired r- ■iKe.aitf.oUKr such lector,. 0WNtR REspoNsmiUrY A little information, however- “If people who have dogs can add a lot to shopping M-'would accept the responsibly (of their dogs, we would not have ’modular’’ And had the problem we had joyment. The words-' “module” are due to crop up often this season, since major companies hAve introduced new models of modular stereo systems.; . *t * *. The meaning ip simple. In a] modular stereo setup, the amplifier and record turn-table, with their controls, are together in one unit. The speakers are] usually in separate cabinets, or modules, although they may also be attached to the main cabinet. SOLID, MAN “Solid State*’ is a term heard ever (more frequently, as TV| sets, stereo systems, radios and| tape recorders turn to this concept. n ,1 . ■ In the simplest sense, solid state means “no tubes — no tubes to burn out, no tubes to| replace. ’ Solid state and tubes may I combine, as h) TV sets that are solid . state except for one or two high-voltage tubes. * * 1 In the field of tape players] and recorders, the terms “cassette” and “cartridge” may oft-’ , en be,discussed. TAPE ENCLOSURES Both cassettes hnd cartridges] are types of tape enclosures for easier handling of tapes. The cartridge is compact, and the cassette is even more so. One principal difference is that the cartridge is commonly used only for listening. Cassettes can be used for recording as well. — * - ★ Cartridges, frequently used in automobile tape players, have a continuous loop of tape on a single hub.. The cassette is a self-contained reel-to-reel sy*; tern, consisting of two hubs anc tape In a tiny plastic case. Ultrasound Aids in Diagnosis of J || Kidney Problems By Science Service CHlCAGO-^The use of ultrasound to detect injuries or disease in the kidney has overcome one of the most difficult diagnostic problems in radiology, a Philadelphia X-ray expert told a meeting here. Dr. Barry B. Goldberg of the Albert Einstein Medical Center said 22 kidney tumors and 74 - cystic lesions had been correctly diagnosed by an ultrasound technique called nephrosonography. He said it was so simple to learn that several technologists already have been trained. Elaborate procedures previously were suggested for,diagnostic use, but these-methods are time-consuming, costly and potentially dangerous, Dr. Goldberg said at the convention of the Radiological Society of "North America. week,” Meredith said. Township animal welfare officers toge residents to report 1 This way he said, a person] Sulcide ranks fourth among knows whether the dog has had Lj, causes of death for Amerl. its rabies vaccine. can teen-agers, while foi* the SCHOOL OFFICIALS Meredith . and Rosner urge [school representatives to notify them when they see dogs on school property. “Through this assistance, we hope to save a lot of chfidren from getting bit,” said Meredith. - Waterford Township 1988 dbg licenses Went on sale today at the treasurer’s office. ★ * ' - j The new rates in Waterford Township are $2 for eAch male unsexed dog and 83 for a female. > , ,1 DEADLINE - ' J Deadline for purchasing U>' censes without paying a pen-1 alty is Feb. 29. Oakland County 1968 dog U-all animal bites to the police censrs will go on sale Dec. 15’ ation. at the animal shelter, the coun-j “We have been called lately * *iMurer\ oH!« and town* 1 a serious bite and found shiP ’s offices, through investigation that the! Deadline for purchasing counsame dog has bitten persons ty licenses without paying a pen-several times without a report]alty is Feb. 29. being' made,” said 'Meredith. | Dog owners living in all north-; * * * ern Oakland County communi- “We have found that if a dog ties with the Exception of Wa-I entire population it is in tenth place. Op«n Daily 10 is 10 Sunday 10 la 7 mart mnsm EP SANTA-ALL I WANT tUIS is wall-to-wall cARper THROUGH OUT THt? HOUSE EVERYBODY WAMTS' CARPGT THIS YEAl?-SO IV SANTA RUMS OUTr WE’LL B6 SLAP -TPBRIMS rr. Chnatm5«T> A-l CARPET SALES 4990 Dixie Highway Phone 673-1297 ONE BLOCK NORtH OF WALTON Model 110 Crow Jewel • Gold pliled stainless stool head* • Exclusive Hair Guide Brush** • Popart (having haad • Exquisite jiwtlry cm 2V Model 233 Stilnlm Steal Head -1254 Self-sharpening Stalnfiss Steel Blade* »3 Speeds - 8 held Mttlnp for dost cemfortabli ahavaa a Shittar-proof nylon cast QLENWOOD PLAZA North Awry It. at Blonwood tCf\ Hush Hippies® SHb BRAND CASUALS Men's Western Boots The ■ Laramie: a men's western-influenced boot. All sports sole for extra traction. Fleece lined in Houn Dawg leather. II- Sizes 7 to 12, Medium and wide widths. *17.99 , Ultrasound is made up of fqpnd~ vibrations too high for the human ear to notice. In many in fc d i c a 1 uses it is b\aQAd Into a portion of the body. Varying echoes inform the diagnostician of the kind ofy tissue the sound encounters. Breathin' Rruthad Pigtkin* Men's Turtlenecks are taking over- Handsome wools or acrylic blends to choose from.- The very1 smartesl gift of the season for your favorite man. Ivory and colors. $15 to $2250 1 Men's Ban-Lon Shirts by PURITAN .Warm, practical knit sweater shirts in a host of fresh colors. Sizes small to extra large. A Warm Gift for Your Outdoor Man Our handsale collection of rugged jackets and coats are so complete that you can be sure totind a favorite style and color to suit him perfectly. *18- *55 All Items Gift Boxed Free 1 tiik roiN'u.u’ j iu;ss. fkidav, December t, 1007 Help Save Santa, Boyle Asks Help EISENHOWER GIFT - This is the home of former President and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, which has been donated, along with the surrounding farmland, to the people of the United States for eventual development as a national historic, site. The gift , was announced by the White House, This Christmas...GIVE your family a magnificent COME IN TODAY - SELECT FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF MODELS - PORTABLE AND CONSOLE COLOR TV AND STEREOS • FREE HOME TRIAL * • WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE • 1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY OVER 100 SETS ON DISPLAY FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE! AUTOAAATIC WASHER 5-YEAR WARRANTY • DEEP ACTION AGITATOR • JET AWAY RINSE , • JET AWAY LINT REMOVAL • JET SIMPLEX DESIGN Jtliimplt design! BIG VALUE, LOW PRICE! 178 *1-Yew warranty for repair of any defect without chargo plus 4-year protection tor furnishing replacomont for any part in the complfte transmission, driva mator and wafer pump. ► / FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES NO DOWN PAYMENT, 36 MONTHS TO PAY TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER-P0NT1AC FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LAKE RD.-UNI0N LAKE 463-6280 OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M, By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -save Santa Claus! For some years there has been an adult conspiracy afoot to dump the Jolly Old Saint in .the nearest garbage can. Extremists even would like to | launch an expedition northward 'to Santa’s workshop and lynch old-fashioned nonconformist. No business luncheon chib would admit to membership an oddball who wears a red stock-him and his elves from theli^_caP» re<* su^> an^ black North Pole. Production-wise, his manufacturing facilities are overcentral-iz$d, since he him worldwide distribution but only one factory —and that one in a climate fit only for polar bears. to dismiss poor did Santa Claus i He is faithful to his wife. He as a pious fraud or a tool of cap- has never had a divorce or been ltoliam. . ' 'caught in-a love nest. Naturally he has hit faults. In urmun a time of overpowering confer- r™* RECORD mity he remains a stubborn dalized, h'a s lost its real * meaning, and blame it all on the big fat fel- ^ low with the white whiskers. He has a perfect safety record. tjte has never been ili a traffic accident or dented a pe-destrain. You don’t find many drivers like that, old or young. The fact is that Santa Claus is the biggest Horatio Alger success story in modern history. TRAINEE SANTAS Get rid «f Santa Claus? Nonsense! The only real trouble is that he has strength only to make but one trip a year. What we need is to find 364 eager his goods across InlorcgLl^ °o Iho day, he hM oil. boundaries. Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Bo Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis U the muscular Action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up in tile lower tract. You can become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today's Carter’s PUls gives effective, temporary relief of the irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. . So if you're sluggish due to Irregularity, take Carter's Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you’ll bounce back to your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter's Pills foT effective temporary relief of Irregularity. Why don't you. 40*. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BOYLE which said the Eisenhovvers will continue to live in the house and use the farm’s facilities during Gen. Eisenhower’s lifetime. The 230-acre farm adjoins the Gettysburg National Military Park, which includes the site of the famed Civil War battlefield. DEFIES FAA „ . . , Although he flies" through the. A lot of people are like that, skies, he never radios his flight Whenever anything goes awryjpian to federal aviation authori-' ' they tend to pick on the nearest ties, fat guy—because he stands out I He goes down chimneys asked in a crowd. _ lor unasked, thereby committing * * * I the arrestable offence of break- 1 “We’d be better off without ing and entering. Christmas,” they mutter, as the * * * seasonal sound of “Jingle Bells” begins to jangle theft nerves. “The whole thing has just become a big business promotion of hypocritical sentimentality.” j But none of this is any reason 501 Coitiiioos Filament Nylon New Only MIS w ]£ Sq. Yd. On the other hand, there is much to be said in favor of Santa Clalus. He is the only grownup over 30 years of age that all children still believe and have faith in. fuAnHuWE/ 5390 Dixie Highway 334-0981 623-0025 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 10 to 7 Name Brand Discounts HAMILTON BEACH BLENDER LADY VANITY HAND MIXER 17.88 Our Reg. 19.94 3 Days Only Easy way lo more creative cooking! Famous Hamilton Beach two-speed blender prepare* so many foods so inuny wavs. Has 32-ounce container. In white. For convenience, jusi say, "Charge It.'*' i 5.67 Our Reg. 6.94 3 Days Only Beautifully styled, compact hand-mixer with three apeedi. ,. for all youp- mixing^eed*rEjector heBt*'M. Heet rie*t.: Portable •. . . lightweight and easy to use. Priced for Kmart savings. Charge It. Limltod quantity, n.no col* I. d.ol.r. GE12" BUFFET SKILLET HY-FRY ELECTRIC COOKER 14.64 Out Reg, 20.37 3 DaysOnly GE deluxe buffet skillet cooks food* right at your serving table. Features 3-po*iiion Tilt-Top lid, adjustable steam vents. High dome gives extra cooking capacity. Charge It! 5.97 Our Reg. 7.27 3 Days Only Reliable automatic cooker and fryer is a versatile cooking aid you’ll fin’d yourself using almost constantly. Complete with fryer basket. Cob king temperature guide on outside of COO kef. Limlt.d quantity, non. ,,ld t. dul»n JADE 8-TRANSISTOR RADIO 3.47 GE $TEAM AND DRY IRON Our Reg. 4.38 3 Days Only Realtone's compact transistor pockel-site radio that gives listening pleasure anywhere. Boasts features of more'expen-sive transistors but costs so little. Just Charge It at Kmart! Our Reg. 9.33 ’ Charge It 7.97 g Two irons in oqe . . . switches from steam lo dry at nush of. button. Fully wu.omatic . . . fabric dial set, correct ironi„I temperature, Beige dial plate. Lightweight. Just si— * »say ."Charge GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1067 B—n Discount Price Fri. and Sat. Only l**iill»ruiifCO variable briglllfiFsa control lets you dial level <>l'light you waul. Use with to hO-wull incandescent light-inn fixtures. Easier to install than ordinary swileli. Pro-long lump life. 6.66 Gift selection of lahld lamps. Modern and traditional-design bases in colorful ceramic. Quality shades in harmonising tall shapes. For shopping convenienee, just Charge It. Fri., Sat. Only EARLY AMERICAN HOBNAIL SHADE POLE LAMPS! SAVE Our Reg. 24.96 18.96 Fri. and Sat. Only Charge It ^ ? Distinctively Early American! Pole center is maple wood with brass bottom, top. student shades on 3 lamps 'ore hobnail plus*. Chimney is 12” high, and frosted. COLONIAL DESIGN G-E NIGHT LIGHT 94* IHiroiint I’rlcc Charge It ■ 7-watt built. Plastic rolury shade snaps off for built replacement. Brighten Your Home for the Christmas Holiday with These SWAGS with Matching 12.88 POLE LAMPS Our Reg. 13.97-17.97 *Fri.f Sat. Only A. SWAG LAMP . . . 10” drum shade in gold or Avocado velveteen. Matching brass-center Pole Lamp has shantung-covered shades. Our Reg. I7.S8-25.96 Fri., Sat. Only ILLUMINATED PICTURES B. SWAG ... is oval shaped lamp of woven fiberglass ... gold or avocado. Pole Lamp to match has spun fiberglass shades. C. • POLE LAMP has dou- & ble vinyl center, “honey” ■ marbleized glass shades. Swag has matching hour-glass globes. Lovely! •AH P«Ut autond fawn 7*4" to 8‘S* 5.96 Eft Our Itcg. 6 77 Fri., Sat. Only Illuminated religious-theme pictures. Two-view and three-dimensional. Beautifully framed- Crucifixion, Ascension, Last Supper, Head of Christ, Christ in Gethsemane. Thoughtful giflk ANIMAL LAMPS TO PAIR UP AND PUT IN THE NURSERY Our Reg. 3.76 2 $5 Fri., Sat. Only Novelty lamps with animal bases... choose from giraffe, zebra, poodle, mourn, teddy bear and duck. Fancy shades. Charge /(. 5x6’ RUG AND LID COVER TO MATCH IN COTTON PILE Our Reg. 7.77 8.88 Fri., Sat. Only Luxuriously thick eotton cut pile. While, gold, avocad$, rose, royal blue, red and rosa beiga. FIREPLACE AND REFLECTOR Our Reg. 2.57 Fri., Sat. Only ^ ^ gg Full-size. Printed red brick fireplace with irons and tools. Bulb and revolving reflector included to produce flickering fire effect. 43Vi” high, 38Vi” wide, 9Ti” deep Charge It. BRASS EAGLE WALL PLAQUE IS 27x16” 5.66 Our Reg. 7.87 — 2 Day Lovely mounted on the well pf ■ room in Early American decor. FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE 16.66 MESH SPARK GUARD Our Reg. 19.87 Fri. and Sat. Only Save more than $3 on this lovely set. In black-and-brass ... it includes pull chain fire screen and •el of fire tools. For convenience, just Charge It. 6.66 Our Reg. 8.87 Fri. and Sat. Only Save more than $2 on this good-looking black mesh spark guard. 31”x38” size, with carrying handles. Provides attractive protection from sparks. Charge It. 11” MULTICOLOR Fireplace MATCHES 66* Our Reg. 87c—Fri., Sat. Only 100 mulches with multicolor hesjd*. In hexagon-shaped box. FLUFFY SCATTER RUGS 1.74 Discount Price Fri., Sat. Only 34x59" NYLON PILE PUG 2.96 Ilfx.UI” IM.IMlII.I Lid Oovar to Match Hug, Charge It • Our Iteg. .'1.71 Fri., Sat. Only Cut pile nyjon rug with heavy back aml-sergetl shies. Narrow stripe pdtterns. Color selection. Charge It. Rag. 3.00 Multicolor Nylon Cut Pile Runnar, 27x72" .......96 CARPET PIECES 97*. 24x36” RAYON PILE FLAGSTONE RU6 __3.47 Our Keg. .1.67 i'll I end I snip, flhnirs of rotors. 27”x4l" Flagstone Rug, Rag- M7 . . .'..... 4.11 FESTIVE, HOLIDAY lljsnttTCiii f '.htirgt* It GAY PRINTS JJksff yards^ for-*. fid it in I 11 ritiiillr*, Tlil ialliMa HiT, hi |ii|* GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ACRILAN KODEL 13 COLORS TO CHOOSE • Spanish R»M . • Amber • Una Sapphire •Sand • Royal Bluo • Mocha • Surf Oroon • Coldon • Plrata Bold EXTRA SPECIAL SALE PRICE 30 YARDS INSTALLED $355 HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD nHIV JUST 112.51 PER MONTH ONLY YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD TT $355 **12.53 *25.50 35 Mi* *14.64 *20.76 40 w *16.73 *34.00 45 *533 *18.81 *38.25 50 $592 *29.88 *42.50 60 *712 *24.54 *51.00 tSJ *771 *26.59 *55.25 Thoro aro 1 ultra modern shades to .beeae from: REG. $12.95 *flP**L_ * AVOCADO TWEED * BLUE GREEN TWEED * COLOCII TWEED (Ri * ORANGE OOLO TWEED AI * TURQUOISE OLIVE TWEED ____ q. Yd. SALE PRICE g95 30 YARDS INSTALLED *355 HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD JUST $12.53 PER MONTH YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 w *12.53 *25.50 35 *415 *14.64 *29.75 40 *474 *16.73 *34.00 45 *533 *10.81 *38.25 50 *592 *20.88 *42.50 60 *712 *24.54 *5140 | 65 *771 *26.59 *55.25 7 COLON • Orange Gold • Golden Tweed • Turquoise Olivo • Gold Olivo • Avocado ' $y«5 • Limelight. 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER HEAVY RURSERIZED RAD ORLY *324 jSftjR YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRLFOR RUBBER PAD 3Q "*324 *11.44 *25.50 35 *378 *13.34 *29.75 40 M32 *15.24 *3440 45 *486 *17.00 *38.25 50 *541 *19.00 *4240 60 *649 *22.94 *51.00 | 65 *703 *24.22 *55.25 30 YARDS OF DUPONT , “501" NYLON Installed Over Rubberized Pud $ Only 23D No Money Down ■■ W HW Just $1.11 per Month 8 COLORS • Bittersweet • Avocado • Royal Bloc • Burnish Bold > Moss Qreen > Light Qreon > Purple »Antique Gold YARDS cash PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD "TT *230 * 8.31 *25.50 _3L !2£ft * 9.68 *29.75 40 *307 *1043 *3440 45 *346 *12.21 *38.25 55 *423 *1443 •46.75 60 *461 *16.27 *51.00 65 *500 *1744 •55.25 3-Day Installation FREE Parking for Over 40 Cars 90 DAYS THR SAME AS CASH ‘ -OR IIP TO 3 YEARS TOPAYI OR 3-2100 __ OR 3-3311 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY • DRAYTON PLAINS • FE 2-2234 Annual Grid Clash Saturday Favors Cadets HflWUWjL|*inA (AP) — Navy pits its air attack and suspect defense Saturday against a well balanced Army ^eam wf«ch is seeking the Eastern college football championship as well as its beat iecord dnce 1949. . ■ The Middies, with a 4-1-1 record against a tougher schedule than the C* dets, ire counting on quarterback John Cartwright to pass them to their first victory over Army since 1963. The Ganp wright to end Hob Taylor passing com-binatibn is the chief weapon of a team which\haa had difficulty establishing* a running game. ,. \ NaVy’a biggest problem In this «8th of the traditional service classUss is its defense. The Middies have given up an average of 26.5 points per game. Army has held seven opponents to, no more than one touchdown, with only two scoring more than 10 prints. If Navy Is to win its first game la die series since 1963, and cut down Army’s over-all 32-29-6 edge, it will have to shore its defense against the passing of quarterback Steve LindeO and the power naming of fullback Charley Jarvis. . \ ; •> Tba Middies also must contend with a hard charging Army line which has forced 25 interceptions, eight by lineback- ’ or Jim Bevans. the: pontiac press FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1, 10B7 C—I Loss of Hampers ....^ Navy Coach . Bill Elias obviously is concerned with his defense. He has decided to send out three green players as defensive starters against the Cadets. Jim Sheppard, Shelly Butttil and Gerry Moti are being inserted into the line' up. Motl has seen 92 minutes of action, .Sheppard 10 ao#>Biittril only a minute. ' ■" „ . NON-WINNERS Navy people are counting on the fdCt that Army has compiled its 0-1 record against comparatively soft opposition. None of the Cadets' nine opponents have had winning seasons. Middie scout Steve Belichick warned, however, not to count on that phase. "I’m not saying Army is No. 1 in the ’ nation,” said the scout, “but they’re a good football team.” Army is at least a touchdown favorite to win its ninth game of the season, a feat unaccomplished at West Point since Coach Earl Blaik’s unbeaten team of 1949. Lindell has completed 66 of 122 passes for 786 yards and two TDs. He has run for another 269 yards on 63 carries, scoring three times. Jarvis of Cornwells Heights, Pa., has reeled off 764 yards on 136 carries and eight TDs. End Terry Young has caught 39 passes for 487 yards and a touchdown. ★ ★ ★ Lindell passed for two TDs in last* year's game, one to Young, while Jarvis ran 49-yards for the other in a 20-7 victory. Anchoring the Army defense are cap-tain Bud Neswiacheny, a 210-pound tackle, and Bevans, a linebacker. ★ * 4 Cartwright, who livdjNot too far from the John F. Kennedy Stadium where 102,000 are expected Saturday, carries the big burden for the Middies. His importance .in toe Navy schema is indicated by the fact that in Navy’s four victories and the 35-35 tie with Vanderbilt he threW for more than 200 yards. In! games where he was under 200,- .toe Middies lost. ★ ★★ He’s thrpwn 25 TD passes this season, breaking the record of 20 set by George Welsh. Taylor, his prime receiver, has caught 65 for 726 yards and six TDs. DETROIT (AP) — An injury’to goalie ? Roy Edwards cosit toe Detroit Rad-Wings • victory Thursday night in what turned Out to be a 3-3 National Hockey .League tie with the Toronto Maple Leads. Edwards, fell injured to the Jpe after Duane Rupp’s slap shot struck him in the head with less than seven minutes left in the game. . ★ ★ Toronto’s Mike Walton slid the loose puck into the Detroit goal to tie the game at 3-3. Edwards suffered a fiVe-stitch cut on the bridge of his nose, and right eye, but it was not expected to keep him out of Sunday’s game with Pittsburgh. ’’Ordinarily, officials would call the play dead after a player is injured following a goalie save,” said Sid Abel, Detroit manager-coach. “But.,Referee John Ashley was on the other’1 .side of the. ice and couldn’t see the play.” Because the ruling was a judgment call, Abel Cannot protest the game. But he blamed a lax Wing defense, loading to two quick Leaf goals early in the first period, as too main reason far the tie. - Gary Jarrett’s fifth goal less than two minutes before Walton’s tying tally had put Detroit ahead 3-2. * “I was disappointed after we went ahead like that and then gave them a tie,” said Abel. “But we gave them two goals jn the first period. In both cases it was the fault of Marshall and Crash-ley.” The Leafs Scorgfl, two goals in a 34-second span to tibi a 2-0 lead in the fifst period. Pete Stemkowski got the first after taking a pass from Brian Conacher, who skated around Crashtey in toe Detroit zone and set up Stemkowski with a perfect pass. Frank Mahovlich scored 34 seconds filter out of a scramble in front of the Detroit net. Detroit, which fired 42 shots at Leafs’ goalie Bruce Gamble, fought back to tie the score at 2-2 before the end of the period. Bert Marshall got his first regular season goalin three.and one-half seasons to Alma Football Coach Picked for Top Honor in Michigan DETROIT Dennis Stolz, who led Ainu? to the MIAA football championship in his third year as a college coach, was named Michigan’s small college coach of the year today by The Associated Press. He was a unanimous choice of Michigan sportswritors who are members of the Michigan Associated Press Sports-writers Association. ★ e, ♦ Stolz, who looked on the Scots’ 1967 season with “cautious optimism,” may jhave predicted .greatness of ‘ Alma to September when ne said:. "The great attitude, pride and inten-eity of this dub-may be affecting my senses, but an improvement on our 5-4 record of last year, along with MIAA championship contention should be well within toe realm of possibility for these youngsters.” i He proved right on both counts, leading Alms to its first undefeated season slice 1948 and Its first MIAA tide since 1ML The 33-year-old Stolz, an all-MIAA quarterback for Alma In 1954, was an obscure assistant coach at Eastern High in Lansing four years ago when he accepted the challenge of revitalizing Scot football. Long considered one of the weak sisters'of MIAA football. Afina began a slow rise kf greatness under Stoltz in 1965, winning thrqe of eight games. Spartan Soccer Team in Championship Tift ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Michigan State University has reached the finals of the NCAA soccer tournament for the second time to three yearn. * The Spartans blanked Long Island University 4-0 Thursday to move into* the finals against St. Louis University, which got a goal with one minute to play for a 1-0 win over Navy. Two years ago the Spartans were downed In the finals by Long Island. The game then ended in a tlq but Long Island was declared the winner on the basis of corner kicks. make It 2-1 and Dean Prentice knotted the score five minutes later When he deflected Alex Delvecchio’s slap shot past Gamble. The' second goal came on a power play with Detrojt holding a 54 manpower advantage. its 1967-68 swimming started tonight when it competes to the Notre Dame Relays at South Bend, Ind. Freshman Ed Engel-hart a backstroker from Grosse Pointe is considered to be an outstanding prospect for the Pioneers, who begin their 4th season in inter-collegiate competition. This is Coirey Van Fleet’s third year as head coach at OU. Prep, Local College "Hankers in Relays Swimming mi a prep and college level gets into full swing this weekend with the.Rejyal Oak Relays, Vehicle City Re-' lays rod the Notre Dame Relays holding the spotlight. Tonight at South Bend, Oakland University shimmers begin their 4th season of competition to the sport and their first as members of toe NCAA by competing to the Notre Dame.Relays. Coach Corey Van Fleet, former coach of Birmingham Seaholm’s all-state swim teams, starts his third season with the Pioneers having posted a 19-14 record at OU. Resolution Asks I Hua-Mo*™ for Navy Victory Oakland U. has a good nudeous of last year’s 7-5 season, but the schedule is much stronger as well. » " Rick Krogsrud, former Groves swim* mer, heads the list of returning letter-men to the individual medley. Ttoe team Is expected to have strength to toe back-stroke with freshman Ed Engelhart of Grosse Points and Dick Bishop of RO Dondero. ★ ★ ★ ■'* The OU swimmers will have a challenging weekend. After the Notre Dame event tonight they will compete Saturday afternoon to the Eastern Michigan Relays at Ypsilanti. They open the home dual season next Friday evening against George Williams College to the OU pool. HUSKIE CO-CAPTAINS — Pontiac Northern hopes to defend its title in the Vehicle City swim relays tomorrow and leading the returning lettermen are co-captains Gary Cotter off toe starting block and Dave Pennybacker to the water. They will be part of the medley relay team for the Huskies. Ex-All County Star to Face Tomahawks ANNAPOLIS, Md. W> - Maryland’s constitutional convention exhorted the Navy football team Thursday to “completely and utterly defeat” Army in too annual gridiron battle Saturday between . the two service schools; A resolution introduced by three delegates, including convention president -H. Vernon Eney, noted that “there has arisen from the banks of the Hudson, a potential threat to the honor and .dignity of the citizens of Maryland, necessitating the elimination of such land forces ...” Citing toe importance of “the control of toe high seas and the Chesapeake Bay,”, toe resolution offered toe “best wishes and full support” of the conven-1 tion to toe Navy football team. If there were fmy Army supporters to the convention, meeting in the state house only three blocks, from the Naval Academy, they apparently felt too outnumbered to make any protest. The last of a fine tradition to prep athletes at Troy High School will return to Pontiac Saturday night Hoping to make life rough on the Pontiac Tomahawks. Bud Acton — the last of four brothers to play under basketball coach Peyton Goodwin at Troy — will lead the Battle CreelF Braves into their 8 p.ih. encounter with toe Tomahawks at Northern High School. The 6-6, 210-pound center-forward who was an All-County afar,"Comes into the contest as the North American Basketball League’s second best rebounder; Acton has pulled down *61 rebounds in four games in addition to posting a 20-point scoring average that puts him just outside the top 10 NABL pointmakers. The No. 1 retrieve artist will also be on the court. Big Jim Patterson—Pontiac’s 6-7, 230-pound rookie standout from Ohio — has grabbed 66 In four games. After h poor opener, Patterson, too, has developed his scoring touch and is well up to the double figures. The Tomahawks, moreover, have another topflight first-year man.' Slender guard Davr Gaines,’6-1 from LeMoyne College and the Harlem Globe-trottqrs, is scoring at a 30 p.p:g. clip for three Starts and Is second in the league point bailie. SHARPSHOOTER ( , In addition, Ken Nevels has shown a sharp eye despite shooting from the outside. He ranks third In field goal percentage, making .583 6n 14 of 24 and is first at the foul line, being perfect on seven charity tosses. But Acton and his running mates — Art Crupip (27 p.p.g.) and Ajac Triplett (21.5 p.p.pg.) — can expect long-range scoring aid from Billy. Hahn and Stan Neal who both have six throe-pot field goals this season. The Tomahawks will be striving to exhibit a tighter defense against this firepower to an effort to move into a tie with the Braves for second place to toe Eastern Division. Should Pontiac prevail, both will be 2-3 in the standings with Lansing taking an unbeaten record (4-0) into its game at equally successful Grand. Rapids (the Western' pacesetters). WWW Acton was an All-County performer at Troy 4n 1959-60 while averaging 22.3 p.p.g. and guiding the Colts to a 13-5 mark and a berth in the state Class R quarter-finals. * %■ * Later he attended Afina and Hillsdale Colleges where he set numerous scoring marks with his jufop. shots. He saw limited duty with Holland last season before going to Battle Creek in a four-player trade at the Start of the season. The Braves-Pontiac contest will be preceded by an exhibition game between the Pontiac Firebirds of the Midwest Football League and the Pontiac Police Officers’ Association. That contest Will begin at approximately 6:25 p.m. The game marks the ' Tomahawks’ start of the December phase of their 21-game NABL schedule. They won’t be home again, However, until Dec. 23. EX-COLT RETURNS - Fortier Troy All-County and All-State cagey Bud Acton Will return to a local basketball floor Saturday night when be leads, the Battle Creek Braves agaihsl the Pontiac Totoahawks in a North American Basketball League game at Northern High School. Game time is 8 p.m. At Royal Oak, toe annual relays being held at Kimball pool dominate the prep attention, with most county and area schools competing, led by perennial favorite Seabohn and host school Kimball. Groves, however, considered a top challenger to the state under new coach John Wleck will be highly considered to the meet. A total of 16- class A teams will compete ip toe annual, relays at Kimball High with defending champion Seaholm expected to get stiffest competition from r Ann Arbor, Grosse Pointe, Groves and Kimball. Kimball won its first swim meet of the season Wednesday by defeating Fitz- -gerald, 5647, with Ron Miller a double winner in the 100 and 200 freestyles. In Flint, Pontiac Northern will be after its third straight Vehicle City Relays’ crown at toe Flint Junior College Durham pool. The Huskies have co-captains David Pennybacker and Gary Cotter to lead the eight returning lettermen. Pennybacker’s best in the 400 freestyle is 4:20 while getter has hit 58.0 to the butterfly. Northern begins its dual season to the Iptra-city splash with PonttoeCentral next Tuesday evening in toe PNH pool, following with a home meet Wednesday night against Livonia Stevenson. In local dual meets, Utica to host to-„ night to Bishop Gallagher, whilf Oakland Cotomunity College swimmers from Affborn Hills visit the Windsor University freshman team Saturday night. In a Wednesday night meet, Auburn Hills defeated Jackson CC, 5341 with Dennis Orosz winning the SO free In 24.1 and the 100 free to 5$.3 plus ■ leg in the 400 freestyle relay. Tom Hunt was also a double winner in the 200 individual medley to 2:27.1 and 200 backstroke to 2:36.4. • Vu. SWIMMING SCMDULl Dec, I 7:00 p.m. Notre Oame Raley) South Bond Dec. 1 i :00 p.m. Eastern Michigan Relay* Ypaflantl pic. I 7:30 p.m. George William* College Oakland Dec. 1) 7:30 p.m. Albion Collage Oakland Am. 5 7:30 p.m. Monry Ford C. Callao* Dearborn Jen. II 7:» p.m. Wayna Stale Unlverllty Oakland Jen. it 7:30 pan. Unlv. of lillnols-Clrd# Oakland Jen. 1» 7:0# p.m. Loyola • Chicago Jen. 30 1:00 p.m. North Fork College Chicago Jen. It 7:10 p.m. Northern Michigan Unlv. Oakland Jan. 17 1:00 P.m. Dai. Inatllut* of Tach. Oakland - - “ - m_ gn]; western Ontario London, Ont. m. Fredonl* Stata Col. Frodonlo, N. Y. m. Buffalo, Stan Col, Buffalo, N. Y, m. Western Mich. Un). Froth Oakland m. Central Michigan Unlv. pgklaM City Invl. Chemplonahlpa Detroit kA. Collage Championship*. ■unary College Atlanta, Ooorglo IA University Championships, . Dartmouth College Hanover, N. H, Fab! f 7:30 p. timi: Fob. 24 2:00 p. OU Varsity Swimming Roster Oro*** Point# . Mount Clemen* Gross* Point* Rochester . Plymouth Notre Demo Fltigarald Cousins Kettering Grosse Pointe Sexton Plymouth ^Northern Warren . -» Birmingham Waterford Grosse Point C-—2 THE PoWtiAC pfaiSS.,FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, FAST MUFFLER and PIPE SERVICE ATBVfR 471MIMS MUFFLER SHOPS FROll COAST-TO-COASTI And Midas Mufflers art guaranteed for as long as you own your car. Re-placed if necessary for only a service charge, at any Midas Muffler Shop in the U.S. and Canada! . 435 South Saginaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TkACK DRIVE FE 2-1010 FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE: MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP, 334-4727 IMS WMa Track Wait, at Sawlh Bml a( wida Track . smi Get up and go —along wooded trails, over mountains — across frozen lakes; The Alouette roams about In safety and reliability. Exceptional speed — positive steering — definite braking — all the extras — The Alouette. YAMAHA 1947 Telegraph Rd. Open 9 to 9 Daily; , Saturday 9 to 5; Sunday 12 to 6 STRINGING ALONG. — Argentina’s heavyweight champion Oscar Bonavena (right) clowns with a spaghetti plate being offered him by his trainer Carlos Blanco at his Louisville training caftip. Bonavena meets Jim Ellis in the city Saturday night in a heavyweight elimination bout. Irish 11 F in Full House SOUTH BEND, Ind. UB-They handed Ara Parseghian the ball Thursday night but the Notre Dame football coach gave it to his players at a jam-packed banquet exemplifying the Irish winning tradition. 'Notre Dame’s 8-2 season of ’ups and downs,” was celebrated by a full house of some 1,200 supporters at flO a plate. There were no guest speakers but Morris Frank of the Houston Chronicle served as .'toastmaster. tory over Miami of Florida, called it a season of “ups and downs” as he apologized for not being able to lead the Irish to a second straight national championship. ★ ,★ ★ HoweveF, he thanked his fellow outgoing seniors for not letting down and helping lift the underclassmen to six straight victories following losses to Purdue and Southern California. Several graduating a e n 11 who never had earned game balls were awarded autographed boils by Parseghian, who noted Bonavena Promises Fast Finish to Fight LOUISVILLE, Ky. UB-Oscar Bonavena’s promise to knock out Jimmy Ellis in the second round of their semifinal bout of the World Boxing Association tournament Saturday may be partially correct — It could be a short fight. Ellis who has used classic boxing techniques to build up 24-5 record, bin always been a fast starter, and there’s been no indication from his manager, Aangelo Dundee, that Ellis wili do anything different Saturday. Instead of having professionals entertain the guests, it turned out to be a Notre Dame banquet for the Notre Dame! their individual achievements, football team. Every great operation has a great leader,” said the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president of the university, “and, Ara, I would like to tell you how glad we are to have you with Parseghian, who in four years has molded a 33-5-2 record and has had the Irish among the nation’s top 10 teams each season, including the 1966 national championship, lauded his play- DEUCATE TOUCH - Obviously not a typing student, 'Oxford’s Darrell Marsh sometimes uses the one Anger method for control. One of the few Wildcats with varsity experience, he and his mates will visit Lake Orion tonight for their season hoop debut. Beat This 4395 1968 Olds "98" Luxury Sedan • Power Steering • Power Windows • Vinyl Roof • Power Brakes o Power Seats • Tinted Glass FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED Merry Oldsmobile-GMC, Inc. 526 N. Main St., Rochester 651-9161 The added ingredient that could bring the fight to a fast close is the fact that Bonavena’s manager, Dr. Marvin Goldberg, SIX STRAIGHT “I’m pleased with the recov-i College Quints Tip-Off Big Schedule Tonight. By The Associated Press i first game as a major power at Louisville, Princeton and Da-home against Sam Houston vidson, three of the nation’s top State, ranked teams help usher in the| / college basketball season offi-; r\ r ery and determination of thiS fliaIlvB tonicht. but most fan* are! U „ B ..... .dally tonight, but most fans are d , team, sai<* Parse8hian. We looking ahead to the UCLA at says Bonavena will start fast; lost two of our first four games purdue game Saturday night. I too. and then won the last six, three ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ on the road. We were ranked! "Som. p»p„ have been tel,. No. 5 b, te. Associated ing me to let Oscar start slow and 4, 3, 2, and even Tin other polls.” • I HOCKEY RESULTS and let Ellis extend himself In the early rounds,” Goldberg said. ‘‘But I’m not too optimistic abSut that. “I want Oscar to start fast too. The first combination lands will do the job.” I ANOTHER VIEW I Dundee has a different idea | about the length of the fight. “I can visualize this fight going the route,”- Dundee said. “Here -we have twp contrasting styles, oile the rough puncher, ! one the slick boxer. What could happen is both could nail each other early and then taper off. " Bonavena, the sturdy South American from Buenos Aires, enters the fight with a 29-3 irecord. Tor* cindor back as a junior, was an unanimous choice in the preseason Associq^d Press poll to „ . . again win the national collegiate One of the touching facets ofcharnpjonship the dinner came when outgoing * * * captain and halfback Bob Bleier! _ .. .. ... Jlm*a*o’ wonf »n nJ The big question with most Pittsburg went to the microphone on L . ... „ _________________ookimd crutches to hand over the tradi-fe . .H many_£-2-® can----------------- . . . UCLA win in a row? The Brums tional shifielagh to incoming co-lwent mbeaten last season and captains Bob Olson and George ^ ^ after their 35th straight , . against Purdue. n • a,knH The game marks the Opening operation prior to the final vie-L Pll*due-S „ew 14,5o£seat BURKE Where The Home Begins... your wife’s! in love with a wall Who could resist? New Sturbridge™WaH Paneling looks the way wood should look—warm, hefty, •legant. And it's so richly textured you can actually feel tha quality. It's easy to fall for a wall. When It's by Armstrong. BMKE’S BEST BUYS INSULATION Our Finest Quality Ceiling Tile 12”x12” WHITE lO’/z0.. 12”x12” PINHOLE ACCOUSTICAL 15 Vi0.. 12”x12” CUSHIONTONE lVh\. f'A" a". v. *". 3* sq. ft. 4* sq. ft. 5* sq. ft. a* sq. ft. IQ* sq. ft. L T Pis. OP OA M3 27 73 50 I 4 24 71 44 I 5 23 50 67 I 3 21 51 54 1 5 21 51 41 Forfeits Help WKHS Matmen; Township Wins arena on the campus at Lafayette, Ind., and is in the nature of a homecoming for Johnny i Wooden, UCLA coach. A native of Martinsville, Ind; Wooden played basketball a Purdue and coached at Indiana State- before going to UCLA Helped along by three forfeits where his teams have the na-that yielded nine points, Water-tional championship three times ford Kettering opened its wrest- jto the last four years.-Ilng season with a 30-26 victory i PRESEASON POLL ov*r-Rochester. Louisville, ranked third to Waterford Township was more uCLA in the preseason AP poll, convincing in its 32-11 triumph ;0pens at'home against George-over Utica. town, Ky. Princeton, ranked Rochester was forced to for-ejghth, alsSb opens at home feit three matches because, it against Army, as does David-|lacked personnel of the proper > son n0. jo againstBucknell. ! weight.. * * * ' "T^ry^YridgVwaTlr (wKil Louisville and Princeton, al-frJHghough playing under new coaches John Dromo and Pete Boupine Carril, respectively, are f ^- “m to win, but the Davidson - Felton cats are a question mark. ywelgh^t ★ ★ ★ The wildcats beat out Indiana ^weynejsmd Tennessee by a narrow _ l for the las I ... .......... .. i27ipreseason Top Ten on the i32 - Joe Alum iwT) pinned Ed Ihenk. |strength of reports they haye Richard*miii?" eri^Afsup their best team since Fred Het- [WTI -inned have Faith. 1:29, U4 -L-i Dene Howard dec. Gary Gordon, 11-5.- 1«S - Jim Main IWT) pinned Ernie CoHIno. J:S7- MR |---- | pinned Marl Owen, (WT I ined Reed; 112 — Jee Van! nnetf-C. Boas, 120 — Mike >n by forfeit; 127 - Ben ined Ormsby; 133 A D fK) pinned Ballon; 138 teie (WK) won by forfeit; Southern Illinois, the NIT I - Jeow i dinner last year, will play its olurday's Gama ..s at Montreal : at Pittsburgh Chicago at Boston Pittsburgh at Detroit , Minnesota at Chicago St. Louis at Phlladalphla NBA SCORES Eastarn^DIvlilon^ ' Detroit ......... New Ygrk ........ il ir .478 5W Cincinnati. ....... 9 11 .450 . I Baltimora ........ 8 11 .421 4Vt Western plvlslon ancltco ! . II 7 .720 T WP tgeles . ..12 10 .545 5Vt Seattle .....' 1 17 .202 llVb Chicago ........... 5 1 II .217 13 "in Diego . ... 4 22 .154 1SW Thursday's result St. Louis 120. San Diego |7 Today's Gamas Cincinnati at Baltimora '■ Seattia vs. Phlladalphla at Boston Los Angolas at Boston Now York at Chicago St. Louis at San Francisco Saturday's Games Chicago at Cincinnati Boston at Dot roll a ~ Angales at Now York 1-------I Philadelphia oat San Diego ABA 1 SCORES WHEN Y8H HEED DEPENBABLE HONEST TRAHSMISSIOH SERVICE Get Yaars of Experioneo From Tho Following TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS of Pontiae * • ALL WCRKMAIISNIP OUARAHTCED PONTIAC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 3525 Elliobath Lob Rd. RELIABLE TRANSMISSION COMPANY 922 Ookland Avtiwui BEATTY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE Ift South Soglnnw Str««t FRALEY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 190 Wart Montcolm DRAYTON TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2917 Dixla Highway at Scott Lak« Rd. Rattera oivltlan Western DIvltlOi Captains Face N. Farmington; Dragons Home Other Prep Quintets Read/ to Get Season Started Tonight When the whistle blows to. start, a high school basketball game, many a coach has seen a sudden, shocking transformation in some of his players — particularly the younger ones. ★ dr ★ Often it has been a disappointing experience for both the mentor and the player. Coach Joe Duby of Kettering hopes the change will be in the opposite direction tomorrow night at North Farmington. After two regular seasons in which the Captains only lost one game, the youthful WKHS coach has a thorough turnover in talent and many new faces, will appear in the lineup. The trend is reflected by the fact Duby has seven names he’s jockeying to determine the starters. Only 6-2 letterwinner Pete Evans is sure of a spot and he could rotate from forward to guard to center depending upon the maturing of hia running mates. v ★ ★ ★ Nor lslbuby sure the Captains will be a “running” team. The WKHS...quintet’s styje will be regulated by the gSme situation and the players in the lineup. Others who’ll see action are 6-3 junior Dave Powell, sophomores Butch Mondy ahd Rick Colons, and seniors Bob Lines, Joe O’Connor and Gene Pank-ner. experienced North Farmington hast veteran crew returning led by Rick Knock, Ron Flutur and Mike ’ McCoy. Jim Benya (6-4), Joel Comstock (6-6) and John Mann (6-3) are dueling for the pivot berth. ★ ★ * The Raiders have been consistent trouble for WKHS, especially on their hotne floor. Last year they bowed by four points (in overtime) and five points, and 'the year before they were one-point losers on their own court. The game will be the opener for both sqaads."* Also starting new seasons will be Oxford and Lake Orion on the latter’s court. Making their second starts In noiileague affairs will be Romeo (entertaining Lapeer), Birmingham Groves (host to Granbrook) and Seaholm (at Port Huron)., 1 ★ ★ ★ Orion will plunge Into the campaign with high hopes for a winning season. The Dragons’ hopes are raised by an unusual abundance of tall players, particularly Gary Mize (6-7) and Bill Foss (6-5). ★ ★ ★ Oxford, conversely, will be short and missing the scoring punch of previous* seasons. Groves could have trouble wlth.Cranbrook but the Falcons shpuld have just enough to extend their regular season victory skein to 35. Lane Brown (f-5) is the Falcons’ key per-former. Seaholm had trouble scoring last week in its opening loss to Groves and the Maples will be underdogs against the host Big Reds who have height, experience and scoring. ★ ★ ★„ Romeo caught Marysville by surprise in its opener Tuesday, and should have no trouble with ! Lapeer even though the invading I Panthers will be more aware of the Bulldogs’ power. it Houtton, ■llornoon it Donvfr - —urtou _ . w OriMnt l t Pltliburgh SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY £ For MU* )• Munthfti FREE MOUNTING 2Pw State Gridder Elect NEW YORK (AP) ^ Full Mike Busa of Weymouth, h and linebacker Ron Tarrii of Mt. Clemens, Mich., named Thursday co-captla the 1968 Columbia football t UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Ave. 4 Min. From Downtown Pontl8 TiiK ruy*v* ai' phkss. Friday, DEqKMBEit 1, im tmnrr C—8 *i0El M-UD Play Monday State 5 s Open WELCOME OVERBOARD — Spud H trim and Kevin Downes and Peter Dodd are strictly wet. But this pair went on to win this" face and trimmed the fleet in the state sail-* ing championships at Perth, Australia. Snow Machines Operate Texan Blazes at 3 Pontiac Area S Cajun Tourney The cold air and snowflakes i ness Saturday morning if the spicing the Air are givingcokl temperatures remain skiers the itch to head for the!through the weekend, slopes and Pontiac area resort With the weatherman’s coop-' owners are gladly encouraging'eration, Pine Knob’s vast snow-1 thetrend- j making capability could enable LAFAYfeTTE, La. (AP) Montgomery Leade by Three Strokes Prospects call for skiing to-lit to have 'most of its area Jack Montgomery went into the day and during the weekend, at open for skiing by tomorrow second round of the $35,000 Ca-least, at Mount Holly, Pine Knob|afternoon. jjun Classic Golf Tournament to- day with a three-stroke lead. The four major college basketball teams in Michigan take to the courts this weekend, and the big game will take place Monday night at the U. of D. Fieldhouse where the Titans play host to the Michigan Wolverines. Tonight, Michigan State takes the wraps off a veteran lineup along with two Junior college transfers in entertaining California State of Fullerton, Calif. Saturday afternoon at 1:30 I Michigan will show off its her-| aided sophomore Rudy Tomjan-lovich of Hamtramck as the Wolverines play their first game in their new fieldhouse to host the Wildcats of Kentucky. ★ ★ ★ At U. of 'D., tomorrow night, the Titans will open against Aquinas College of Grand Rapid Rapids which has f o r m e r Aquinas College of Grand Rapids which has former Brother Rice all-county star Paul Jaegels of Rochester as its leading scorer. Western Michigan has state rival Central Michigan as its opponent in Kalamazoo Saturday night and the Broncos will be out to avenge last year’s 77-7$, double overtime loss to the Chips, who have now won dents Bernard Copeland and Harris Stepter from Moberly, Mo., junior college, the same School which sent Matthew Aitch and Shannon Reading MSU in previous years. * * ★ Copeland is a 6-6 forward who lives in Inkster. Coach John Benington will have MO Tom Lick at center, will herald Lee Lafayette, 6-6 and .John Holmes, 64 in the lineup. - ★ W ★ U. of D, has its entire starting lineup back from last year and host to Michigan Tech Saturday night. Michigan Tech is a Wayne State tonight. Golf Lead Shared in Bahamas Meet- WEST END, Bahamas (AP) -Butch Baird of Carlton Oaks, Calif., and Bob Watson of the Wykagyl Club,-New Rochelle, N.Y., shared the first day’s lead _____in the $20,000 PGA West End this is coach Bob Caliban’s 20th Golf Classic Thursday. BOtlr ipticity and Alpine Valley. No Reports I I Wp 11181 thel Texan, one Grampian and Mount Christie. ! weather tea definite factor in L 91 p,aye„ to shoot par or bet- Mount Holly owner Mori Grad-telephone confihnation isffe ^^“^cidteTli^eilrhLun dis reports that at least half omended io avoid disappoint- ^6® TJSftSl of the {intermediate slope is cov-'ment. H dvm- th#» 6.556 |three straight from Western. Michigan State will show off two Outstanding transfer stu- year as coach. * * ★ The Titans.have a big and colorful home schedule this year, after an exhausting road schedule last year. The game against Aquinas Saturday nigh} and Michigan on Monday night will start at 8:0$ p.m. in the U. of D. fieldhouse. Central Michigan, which posted a 23-3 record last season, led by 6foot guard Willie Iverson, a small college All-America selection last year. * * * Central is again being considered among the top small college powers. * * * Eastern Michigan, with former Pontiac Central player Evans in the lineup, is carded 67s. A field of- 92 pros and 13 amateurs teed -off in warm, sunny weather. Eight pros scored 70 or better. Seventeen were grouped at 71, including Charles Sifford,. Jimmy Demaret, And Tom Nie-porte. 40-Year Lease Given CINCINNATI OB- The Cin-’ cinnati Bengals, the city’s new American Football League team, officially agreed to a 46 year lease to use the Riverfront Stadium here slated for completion in 1969. You're finished in no time on a powerful Landlord 2110 riding tractor. Rotary snow thrower attachment cuts a yard-wide swath — throws snow in almost any direction. Safa and easy — special clutch lever can be engaged and disengaged from sitting position. Or you Can push snow Sway with a 46-inch snow plow attachment. But whether you throw snow or push it, Easy-8pin starting gets you going fast. Controlled traction and 10 big horses keep you going. Other attachments make the Landlord a year 'round work-saver. COaVEMliRTTHMS AMMN8EP 5-6-7-12 H.P. Models Available Also HARP’S SALES & SERVICE 1060 S. LAKER RD. (M-24), OXFORD 682-1521 ered and was slated to be open by 3 p.m. today. Tomorrow add Sunday the resort will operate 9 a.m.-ll p.m. weather permitting. With paly the {intermediate slope open, there will be a limit- The Lakeland Hawks’ juvenile Lakeland Six Plays Sunday der-par 31-33-64 over the $.556 yard Oakboume Country Club layout. He missed only two greens and needed 28 putts. The course played extremely short I because of a month-long drought, 1 ed area tow rate in effect at division entry in the Southeast Mt. Holly. | Michigan Hockey Association Pine Knob and Alpine both[wiU attempt to climb'above .500 planned to begin making snow-Sunday morning at Port Huron, last night and will be in biisi-l The Hawks will tangle with -----I—;------i— -----------s Warren’s sextet at 9 a.m. follow- Spartans' Quintet to face Transfers Deadlocked for second place with 67s were Jack Burke, the greyiqg onetime Masters andi PGA champ who is an infrequent tourist these dayis, and four victory-hungry youngsters ing the Lakeland bantams’ 8 ~ ^z* Laurie Hammer, a.m. outing against Fraser. ! Jim McPhate, and Marty Fleck-Wednesday, the Royal Oak Ajman- wf>® recently turned pro unit dropped'the Hawks’ record I atier leading the third round at to 2-2 with a penalty-filled 61 ^*e U.S. Open as an amateur decision. Bruce Strohn netted! summer. the lone tally for Lakeland. Stroke Suffered by Bo Wininger j n (Bob Dlckion . EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-Igan Statq opens its basketball season Friday night against California State College of Fullerton, a team loaded with junior college transfers. The 13-man CSC roster has OKLAHOMA CITY « — 1 eight junior college (transfers,tWininger, Las Vegas, NevJffikcrj*«” four of them scheduled to be professional golfer, was in an Rocky Thompson starters, including Ron Hughes {Oklahoma City hospital Thurs-.T^m^Aa'ron a 69 center, will be jumping day after suffering what his BobYunn"’*". .... against Tom Lick, the 610 Spar-ldoctor described as a lightipTnlto*curTt tan center. stroke, He is in the intensive ioal*GGumHa Michigan State also, has two [care unit. jock Mcgowa^:! junior college transfers expect- Wininger, a former Oklahoma xhris Blocker ed to see early action, both State University golf star, hasjrranlc from Moberly, Mo. Bemie Cope- been director of golf at Las Ve-j D*cTl,RhZy«rn*v land is a 6-6 forward and Har-igas’ Desert Inn Country (Hub jj&vJJKJ*** risori Stepter is alt-2 guard. |since 1963. He turned pro in 19GS *"v 4ie*umith Also supplying height for MSU and made his hqme in Okla-jBatPsten* ** will be Lee Lafayette, 6-6, and homa City before taking the &1&itPrvK«v*r' 7.7, John Holmes, 64, both guards. |Las Vegas job. 1 i^LkT10" The field will be cut to the low{ 170 and ties after today’s round. . 34-35—66 . 35-34—69 . 33-37-70 . 30-33-7) . 36-34—71 Tennessee sends you its holiday best George Dickel Tennessee -Sourl Mesh Whisky for festive holiday giving-and pouring-in its unique Powderhorn decanter, following the -design Af the powderhorns Tennessee mountain men used to wear. And there’s no extra charge. Powderhorn decanter and regular bottle. 4/5 QUART *6^ Spring water filtered by nature through Tennessee IhneetenejuuL every drop of whisky gentled slowly down through ten feet of sugar maple charcoal for flavor you just don't get with any other whisky. GEO. A DICKEL A CO.. 90 PROOF, TULLAHOMA. TENNES8EE SAVE NOW ON FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS at POOLE'S FIREPLACE CLINIC THREE PIECE HOODED SCREEN ENSEMBLE, POLISHED BRASS HOOD, HANGING POKER AND BRUSH SPECIAL $249S SEVEN PIECE FIRE SCREEN ENSEMBLE INCLUDES 38x31 SCREEN, NEW “TORCH” DESIGN AND* IRONS WITH MATCHING FIRE TOOL SET) $3495 ALSO IN ALL POLISHED BRASS.. $39M CAST IRON FIREPLACE ORATES TAPERED, FOR WOOD OR COAL EXTRA P**................ !]2" HEAVY 28” Width...... ’13" Son 32” Width..... ’16" FIRE TOOL SETS STANDING TYPES • IN MANY STYLES ‘ PRICED FROM $2400 10 WALL MOUNTED FIRET00L SETS CONVENIENT AND OUT OF THE WAY. IDEAL FOR THE RAISED HEARTH. FROM mw CUSTOM-MADE FIRE SCREENS FOR ANY FIREPLAC^ On Fri., Dec. 1, from nqon to >5:00 P.M. and Saturday, Dec. 2, from 8:30 A.M.- to noon, Mr. S. D. Butters, representing Flexscreen Fireplace furnishings will be in our store to answer your questions or decoration of your fireplaco. No obligation. IN YOUR FIREPLACE WITH THIS SPECIALLY DESIGNED GRILL THAT PREVENTS SMOKE AND SPATTERING GREASE) WITH CHARCOAL PAN AS SHOWN w* WITHOUT CHARCOAL PAN . . •10" FRENCH DOOR STYLE GLASS SCREENS from . ? ’122" SOME SIZES IN STOCK STANDARD TWO DOOR STYLE Price* from •88" YEARS OF RELIAftLEAERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY LUMBER ^HARDWARE 9S1 OAKLAND AV*.. PONTIAC • POOLE’S Invite You Live Better Where You Aral / C—4 TgE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, ,DECEMBER 1, 1967 Created for peop I a on the movoM BUMS Coach at 'M' Banquet No Comment' From Bump SEE THIS LUXURY ALUMINUM AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTED TRAVEL TRAIL-£R, NOW AT A PRICE WITH YOU IN MIND. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ^N _ 1967 B0LES-AREO TRAVEL TRAILERS - 24-FT. WITH” SAVINGS OF OVER $1,000. ALSO USED 1966 22-FT. BOLES AREO PRICED AT $3,700. See These Bargains Now At JACOBSON TRAILIR SALES 5690 William* Lake Rd., Drayton Plaint' 673-5981 DETROIT (AP) Bump Elli? ott’s finest hour may also have been the preview of his worst The Michigan football coach, under fire from alumni because of the poor showing of Wolverine teams this year, became the object of adulation Thursday night at the annual Michigan Football Bust in Detroit. , * * (k The 42-year-old coach, who has guided Michigan teams to an uninspiring 43-40-2 mark in the past nine years, declined to speculate bn reports that powerful alumni groups were boosting Iowa Athletic Director Forrest Evashevski for the dual role of coach and athletic director at Michigan. “I have not been appraised of the situation,” Elliott, considered a candidate to succeed retiring Athletic Director H. O. “Fritz” Crisler himself, said. “I have no comment.” Crisler, who set up a committee of faculty, alumni and administrative people to name a successor by early January, re- tires Jan.. 1. He has declined to comment on the situation, and has made no move to make personal recommendation. Evashevski, who denied any knowledge of an alumni campaign in his behalf Wednesday, did not show up at the banquet. -However, he demurred when asked if he were interested in the Michigan Jobs Wednesday. Two former Michigan football greats. Boh Westfall and Ed Frutig, are co-chairmen of the Alumni for Evy Committee and say Evashevski is willing to take over the football job and athletic directorship by next fall. They are planning a nationwide campaign to replace Elliot as coach and move Evashevski liott as a “gentleman and coach” 'while accepting the tr*‘ ditional M ring. Particularly eloquent was Dick Vidmer, former first string quarterback replaced by junior Dennis Brown at mid-season. , Vidmer spoke of the pressure which affected the whole team during a five • game losing eaKearly in the season. ‘Thajjressure never effected Elliott^s&id Vidmer. “Even when I wasn’t playing, he came up to me after every game and told me how much the team needed me.” Vidmer spoke of a particular defeat during the losing streak. “It didn’t matter h i c h into the dual role as coach and athletic director. ASSISTANT’S POST Speculation, at the banquet indicated Elliott might find a niche as assistant athletic director. Each Michigan player introduced at the banquet lauded El- arjBriBMV CUUM,H* ON* MILS; MM Dr. Masten - — — ------ Wyandot Girl 3.JO 3.40 2.40 CountOrv Prince Mr. Chief C 5.50 2.M Glendale Joe MILV DOUBLE HAGGERTY HAS IT! WE’VE GOT THE MATERIAL END TOOLS YOU’RE LOOKING FOR! SPECIAL DECEMBER llth LADIES' DAY AT HAGGERTY... A day specially designed for the women who may neea some help selecting th» right kind of workbench tools for her man. Coffee, Doughnuts and a door,prize That will please the whole family... ONE ROOM PAINTED FREE your choice of color! Room size 1 2'xl 6' or under — No woodwork. Labor and material included. DON’T HIDE YOUR FACE! OUR BEAUTIFUL WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR WITH ONE PIECE CLEAR HER6ULITE GLASS EXPOSES THE TRUE BEAUTY OF THE ENTRANCE TO YOUR HOME. Snow Fence Dabinet Hardware • • TURBINE POWERED HUMIDIFIER IT RUNS ON AIR NEEDS HO ELECTRICITY-NO WIRING YOUR HOME NOW I 1% ROLL INSULATION MTT TYPE INSULATION $R70 From 50 W Sq. ft. POUR TYPE INSULATION ZONOUTE $125 From HA6GERTY LUMBER A SUPPLY GO. “MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" Open 7:3(0 o.m. to 6 p.m. - PH. Nit* fe 9 p.m. - Sot. 7:30 a.m. t# 5 pirn. Table Tennis Race Still Remains Close Buettner Cleaners held on to a dose 3-point lead in the Pontiac Table Tennis league after white washing Pine Knob, 6-0 last night. Only 11 points separates the first nine teams in die league. In individual play, Dudley Smart of West Side Mobil upset the league’s lowest handicap player Bob Tunnel! of Elliott Eng., 17-21, 21-17, 21-13 yesterday. Buettner Clnri. "■Hott Eng. __pitot Berber lawn Donut* CASH & CARRY 2055 HAQQERTY HWY. Walled Lake - MA 4-4551 between W. Maple one! Pontiac Trail game,” skid Vidmer, “but Mr. Elliott apologised to the team ■and assumed the blame for making the wrong decision.” ,* ' * * ■ Vidmer said Be came to Michigan primarily because of Bill* ott’s honesty, He told of discussing with Elliott his quandry between choosing Michigan and the Air Force Academy. “He told me that Michigan could not offer the military background that the academy offered, and had only an ROTC program, which could not compare with the military school,” said Vidmer. “I never came across this kind of Honesty in other recruiters.” Windsor Raceway New God Coaches Join'Fraternity' By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Caoch When you’ve spent more than half your Ufe in college football It’s a great thrill to see the Influx of aggressive young who have joined the fraternity of head college coaches, We’ve had a record roolds crop of 18 new coaches at major colleges this aeiaaon. Most of good hand first year winners, as these figure to be around for a long time. They have brought teethe game enthusiasm, hustle, imagination and new ideas. Add Joe Patemo, 49, of Penn State; Carm Gozza, 36, of Yale; Eddie Crowder, 35, of Colorado; John McVey, 35, of Dayton and Yeoman, 39, pf Houston and you can see the college game is in Cola 4, Club 99 2 watt Side Mobil 2 vspuui Dflruur 6.C.O.P.S. 0 Dawn Donuts 4, Dorris & Son Realty 2 Francis Fuel 4. Mr. Steak 2 Buettner's Cleaners 6, Fine Knob 0 All became winners this season. Patemo says the East is making a football comeback but his coaching had much to do with Penn State’s 6-2 record that * has him at 13-7 for two seasons. WWW As one of Rip^Engle’s top aides, Paterno for many years recognized by fellow coaches i as an'astute teacher. His team lost two of its first If the'Crusaders turn backJ three games by a total of three Boston College Saturday, Bois-| points but the Nittany Lions tore will have completed a 64 ended with seven’ straight. mid BM.M. 001 season. They figure to make things in- iteresting for Florida State in „ , , , . ..... Ithe Dec. 30 Gator Bowl at Jack- Fairbanks a former Michigan 80nvUle> Joe-s brother| George, . SSlFSl Mci^cPwaiTioMaD Men State end, has put to good use coacheg ^ Merchant Marine them have learned first hand about the demands of a highly competitive profession. Three of them have come up u winners. *w*! They are Chuck Fairbanks, 33, who took over at Oklahoma only last May following the death of Jim Mackenzie; Red it, 38, of North Texas State, I Tom Beisture, 36, of, Holy | Cross. 5B'«*VV,C5l,.£ONDmON,D TB0T'i FORMER SPARTAN Stevie Dares - ••• ,<• Dinny Duke 30#|the knowledge gained last year *:}j> I when he became the Sooners’ fifth RACE, conditioned face, defensive backfield coach. ONE MILE, tlAtt „ . ... . „ j ^•ndy seott 4T7o 3.M 2.70 C h u c k ’ s team has allowed Indy't Pride (.10 3 70 . —» .»en Boils 2.40 only seven TDs in nine games sixth’ race, conditioned face,!®™! l*a defense against scar- pfe* 250 jjjling with a 6.0 average. His Big JNt,M‘TLi*Ao — The . £omei Perreniei .. . . c._ . t, Grand Ted Volo Livonia Boy Umted States’ Gordon Lin-;Gienn primrose echo vanev demann, pushed by 20-to-25 knot 7tKtwkciaimitn pace1,0? Sufe* winds, picked up a first and a gSff&ftT second in the final two races I KSt^n Eli.',WBbSMJS sSmhTwm. .............. - ------ ‘ .. ‘ Schama ' _______________! Sun., Neon — Chrla VaMlaff, Glenn Kitchen, Ellory Ha», Walt Mlsklawlcz, jRay Warren, Kan Aihbaugh, ai Halmlck. Everett,/Max Wy laryl Pointer, Oil I* i - Frank S»T. Bandar, Charyl Michael Schock owe, Marvin m. ’— Theresa Joyce, Chrla M, Wood, MlrfiyiT Wood, Chuck Rom, Letter Soldan, Dorothy/ Drumm, —, p m. — Don WUIIam Martino, Danny W Romaa, Merge Cyrtli. Ann moc MarborP Allen,PMerler., Noaker, Edward Ray, tori Vlh Noexer, coward Roy tjvf. - J (Illy Nafln. Fred Hurtul Don Mandoll. Bob Ihr Wodd, Richard Brown, la ihrke, ____Chimin, BfjfBEm I .Aaiza, Jana Mezzo, Sun., 7:00 p.m. — Raymond Bishop, Robert Gohtman, Homer Withrow. (Open for ro-ontrlot.) MO BOWL l ” Sat. Noon — Jerry Lelber, Wally Mlf-turd, Franclt Sorbelll. (Spoil opan.) Sit., 2:00 - (Spoil open/) Sit., 4:00 — Abelordo Frlot, Bob Gor-mong, Pontol Pantelldls, Gary Goleman, ire . Ctrl...L*a*rty- Curt Qotialf, F-11 Rultmon, jiijQoycg, Tom Bay lit. Mery Wobor, Jt Sa_manrdzl|^Trm^'OpinrTt»t,B. Hoff ali/Tlireet. Sonny T^JnpMnt, Grissom, Racnol Wothburn. Tom O'Noll, HWP Humbert, AI Schaen, Rich Mcln-loth, oino Ticconi, Mack j*rr*tt, Mary Lou Smith, Dont Bucard, Lou Koprlnct, *— “itenk^ kon ^anklnton^ Jerry jK m$m, Wright, Jo* Splno, Betty Wal Jarr«m, jWllionvAyanalL jo Chart ShohMll, John /Mellon "'Syn.IjKjO a.m. — Dan Ackley, Gory wL Mike Foprj—*>' r-*—•— John BjMjSlj Mo (or, Mtte Foprow*kT,” Cherfei^Ahrwm Jim . Rutkowikl, Chariot Mtlor. (Open “Action at Jackson” NIGHT RACING of entries which are well on with L LAKEWOOD LANES Spued Timet — Saturday: Not 1:00 p.m, Sunday: Nodn, 2:00, 4 WIN AN OKU Got your froo 'coupon tonlfht and evtry night on OrbI Kadotto GIVEN AWAY FREE DECEMBER 6th 10 Races Nightly Rain or Shine (except Sundays) Dine in our new Sulky lounge October 9 thru December 9 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN ■ Toko M-S? to Sc.... _. ■ M-M (around Ann Arbor! ■ watt. Take Exit lip and tr BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! their biggest howling thrill by Ida. Saturday and Sunday Airway's facilities will be host to the final weekend qualifying for this year’s Pontiac Open Cham-pionships. The dean, neat atmosphere has prospered steadily for the Bennings and their partners. Moreover, the key personnel hired when the' establishment opened hive remained Job. While the Bennings emphasize bowling as a family sport, they don’t insist Upon this approach to the business. Son Gary (20) bowls regularly and works parttime as a mechanic. Teen-age daughter Patricia, however, has enough school-related duties to limit her participation strictly to open bowling and a minimum of work at the had 269-683 to maintain a spar-establishment. kling 209 average. Also at 683 Frank admits to enjoying the was Bill Kirkland who had 245-chance to meet “an awful lot246 for Pontiac Janitor Supply, of real wonderful people. A good TEAM EFFORT HIGH GAME - L- „ FLIT CONVERSION - Vi nunon, *• MONTCALM BOWLING CENTER Miioday NurthtM* C»mm..nitv m.» HIGH SERIES - Jerry I*erna, who annually has1 at least one of the leading series efforts in the local area, hit his peak for the current season with a 246-221-255-722 at West Side Lanes in the Automotive League. This put him. third on the list of 700 series reported in leaguej?„ ArmiTe„, action-this fall. ~ NMo»miy sl«nyv»l« CIwmI MIxbU „ „ , . - I HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Elba The other return to form was s™. 30,^^\lrwt c „ at Huron Bowl where the Clns-L high *«RfIs ^SSSuk. m , . . .. SPLIT CONVERSION — Frank Noval sic League men turned on the w. __________ _____ scoring machine for a 700, 20 high gaaTe aiSB series - v#im seriek of 600 or better and 11 rub*r’ ManSy S35' ... —4 (alio Cantury Club patch); Rusty Lund, 20S-217-dW. HIGH GAMES — T“rv Zuballk, 261 (600); Rirtard Man-1 and Ctauda Smith, 236 each. Saturday Marimont Mixed Baptists TuMay Nita Owls HIGH SERIES —^'Baify Boucard, 2t4— 541; Margaret Garbutt, 532. HIGH GAME — Barbara Purdy, 231. Tuesday Alterneen Queens HIGH SCRIES — Jean Ward, 514; Florence Aria, 507. HIGH GAME — Ma-Armstead^ 200. FIRST PLACE TEAM I Karen, Shirley Dioneldson. “ (Open spots.) Weshlngton. (Open lor re-| AIRWAY LANES Set.. 11:00 e.m. — Robert Simms, Mike' Duncan, (teen spots.) ..Sat., JjJp p.m. - Pat Tinson, John Lingo, Evelyn Oleslck, Steve Oleslck, Gary Benning.. (Open for re-entries.) Sun., 10:00 e.m. — Bob Harrison, Dan Graham, Sian Gollord, Chuck Mathews. Charlene Ludlow. Pat Treacy, Dorothy Chambere, Mary Lou Lavreck, Bob Lav-rack. (Open spots.) Sun., 11:S0 a.m. — Bob Farddn, Fred College Junior Wins Masters | Bowling Title WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS" AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, botwMR Oakland mid Baldwin, 334-4951 games of 245 or better. A substitute led the way. Rsy Keith filled in on Jim’s Standard Service squad and posted a 246-201-254-701, his first sanctioned 700. 1 Leonard, 215. HIGH ■rd Girv Sunday Evening Outlaws GAMES ANtr SERIES' - Saturday Fun_______ HIGH GAMES AND SERIES utter, 241—627; Mary Lou Casv Kathy Beardsley. 2». Friday Fenflwc Meter Men HIGH 'GAMES — Terry - Detord. 217; gH — *T- Forge, 211; Merald ; Bill V Bill Bull of the Moose Lodge t>*R.ousha, 204. _____________ ■---- ----- COOLEY LANES l liday sealer House GAMES AND SERIES — Bob this type place,”* he adds. Hopefully, they will come in record numbers this weekend, ready to try for some of the more than $2,000 guaranteed prize moriey in the Pontiac Open. SPARE PINS Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association secretary Gen Bradley has announced a week’s ox-tension of the deadline for the annual City Tournament. Entries now must be ih by midnight next Saturday. Hie women will compete beginning early in March at Sylvan Lanes. Veteran local bowler (and Pontiac Open Actuals Invitational champ in 1965) Bill Johns remains out of action following a gall bladder operation last home but won’t be back pn the firing line for 641* weeks, line for 6-8 weeks. Two women’s teams at 300' Scheuer, 216-2 16-232—661; Hugh Findlay, 254-Bob Chamberlain, 240; Joe Hm-Mi Frank Dumen. 230-1 AP Wlraahata WATER HAZARD — A heavy overnight rain-turned the semifinal match of the NCAA.soccer tournament in St. Louis yesterday into a mud bath ‘for the teams. A St. Louis player slides through the mud trying to take a kick at the ball in s match against Navy. St. Louis won, 1-0. . 235; Gordon! _____ ____ Jenson, 245— GAME — Cliff Sheffler, 271 lib Patch). “nday Nile Mixed ■MM__________ES — Charlei Hoftrl 214-226-634. HIGH GAME - Bev JChel, 233 (525). i Saturday Mamina Junior* > HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Davit, 212-200-601. Making the night even more impressive, Cooley Lanes’ team' high~£eries registered a 3,045, Twin Pines (cmti^cJ Dairy a 3,033 and Veterans’ Disposal at 3,025. The janitors came back Monday night at West Side for a 1024-1018-1016—3058 performance in that clastic. Oakland Vending matched their 1024 and Atlas Market had a 1022 as Pema came through with a 246 game to nip Larry Pulanecki by one: BBS! lane, Pin a"} Mike Stone and Joej Gavie by a pair for the best V^^^^M game honors. | HURoiTiowT MOnEoy Mornlnu Blind PINS ABOVE AVERAGE - Rny Countercharges Heard af Major Loops' Session PARIS (AP) - Jack Con-naughton headed back to his classes at La Crosse, Wis., State I University today after capturing the International Masters Bowling Championship. j * * * J The 21-year-old junior from lOconofnowoc, Wis., won the, j prestige amateur title Thursday I 'night by defeating Kazuo Hay- , ,ashi of Japan 195-172 in the' one-game title match. ; MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Thoselliams, and the Cincinnati Reds formerly fine relations between sending righthander Sammy Ellis to the Californio Angeles ior Kelso and Jorge Rubio. major league players went phf- ____ t f-f-f-t today with each si' Tu«dn NittulSy.tNi accusing the other of “lying.” IGH GAME — Diane Carruthira, 241/ Tuesday Nlta Kraiy Eights —* --- SAME - Ron Coun HIGH WOMEN'! Angered over the charges Ieries <^uun3a Hui^roade by Maryin. Miller, execu- Connaughton’s victory over the champions of 29 nations! gave the United States its second straight-title! John Wilcox' of Williamsport, Pa., won the event last year in London. Lauri Ajante of Finland won the initial Masters in 1965. Connaughton finished first in the' semifinals Thursday to earn Fred Llestmen, 205-202. wX\' . Long's, 30 each; Mika Jockey Gets *5 Wins PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) -Jockey Mike Carrozzella of Meriden, Conn., booted home five winners, including Achill Island, $14, in the $5,000 Valley Falls Purse, at Narragansett Park Thursday. Joe Foster of ’PJS had i to take series honors > There were 22 series in t Category. That same night at Wonderland, the Masters men were paced by Dave Eby’s 247-221-670 as 64 games 'of 20Q or better I were rolled. Ron Hamiher was next best with 219-236 - 636.1 Sportsmen’s Bar now leads the’cold first half arid a sizzling sec-race by less than a petersen ®nd half, but still lost',a. 97-83 point. 4 decision to Grand TO howe's lanbs yesterday. high ‘gamIsand 'series**- orv.ij Shooting only 18 per cent in " the first half, the Bible school Bible 5 Rallies# but Falls Short Detroit Bible College had The New York Yankees pur-_______ _________________ ______ chased light-hitting shortstop | ti ve director of the Majors Gene Michael from the Dodge-a certain berth in the title clash, ■m, nujthat the owners had given his ers, who aslo asked waivers onj * ★ ★ I group the brushoff and failed to veteran infielder Dick Schofield | Hayashi, a 31-year-old con- - 0w#n keep an appointment, Paul Rich-for the purpose of giving him tractor, finished fourth in the 210-547; ards, vice president of the At- his uncondtional release. The St. gemjfi^ig and {,ad to w|j|p lanta Braves, said bluntly: Louis Cardinals are said to be prance'c t>ene perrjp 210.179 don’t ^interested in Schofield. L Italy,s Lino Braghieri 243.1 think it s the owners. If this guy * ★ Iibr ] (Miller) continues his tactics. The Boston Re^Sox also trad- ^ ^ 8 1 W Connaugh-j we’ll just have to get in the'ed rookie owner Bill Schlesinger 10 ’ gutter with him.” to the Chicago Cubs for pitcher * * * Miller had claimed at an af-1 Ray Culp. . Braghjerei, a Milan salesmaq, SAVDfS MOONLIGHT DOUBLES 0^ Saturday Nights Bowling - Prizes - Food SIGN UP EARLY • • • Set Our Wide Selection of by BlUUliwIek Q BALLS - BAGS - SHOSS Select Early andJJte Our CHRISTMAS LAY-A^W\Y PUN Gift Certificates Also Available SAVOY LANES 130 S. Telecraph Rd. 333-7121 Henson, 245-215-657; Larry Ray Fair. 321; Ray Kolartl t-‘‘^iy ptuyi A Di ; Gene LaBarge, 203-210. hit close to 60 per cent in the Iserond half, but could not over-ii come the 60-29 halftime'deficit. m I PresSley hit 39 points in the [“p'ar& game, with John Outlaw adding irry King, '27 iternoon news conference Thursday that the owners had repeatedly postponed meetings with his group throughout the {year, including the latest one Thursday, and hAdlumed down request to meet* here because they were “too busy.” Among the Improvements the players are seeking a salary of $12,000 compared to the present $7,$00 minimum. Several player deals were made Thursday, with the Los Angeles Dodgers dealing outfielder Lou Johnson to the Chicago Cubs for infielder Paul Popovich and outfielder Jim Wil- Medical Confab Slated MEXICO CITY (AP) - The Mexican Federation of Sports Medicine announced Thursday night that the 17lh World Congress of Sports Medicine will be held here Oct. 6-9, just prior to the 1968 Olympics. | finished third and Ferrie a Paris baker, was fourth. , AUTOBAHN 1165 S. Telegraph ” 336-4531 Nuxt Door to thu Holldoy Inn , WE™ IIG SAVINGS IN CA Construction and Better Fir V 1’ 10' 12* 14’ ir 10’ 20’ 2x4 .64 .86 1.02 fall 1.S6 1.52 149' 2x6 .96 1.11 144 1.14 2.00 240 2.10 INI 144 US 2.12 244 2.01 2.24 1.90 2x16 1.11 24S 2.11 1.21 1.10 4.20 s.ee 2x12 2.24 2.10 3.36 1.92 440 0.14 5.60 4x4 146 1.11 2.24 2.61 2J0 3.26 1.12 NERTIN0 and G00UH6 DIVISION SALES Toridhail SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. 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A systematic approach to spotting “kids ibWible” and preventive steps to help them before they are in difficulty with law agencies Will be offered to several social agencies and private groups Wednesday. A' meeting has been arranged by the city’s youth assistance department and the.Poritiac school district’s child accounting department. Officials from the two departments are hopeful they can set in motion an inner-city interagency committee with handpicked “action teams” concentrating on specific target areas where juvenile behavior Incidents are highest. The approach is new, according to George P. Caronis, the city’s youth assistance coordinator. ★ ★ ★ Caronis believes there will be no extra expense. The cost of preventive action is especially inexpensive in comparison with the costs of detention — often necessary when a youth has Btrayed too far from the path, he said. $3,5M PER YOUTH % It costs taxpayers about $3,500 per year for each youth*" kept in a juvenile home, he said. MA preventive program Is far less expensive than a penal program in later years. Prisons these days cost more than $25,000 per cell,” he said. Caronis said the interagency program proposed will attempt to reach potential delinquents before they come into contact with the law and juvenile court. ★ ★ ★ This will mean concentrating on those 14 and under,” he said. “By the time they get to be 16 or 17 they have developed a pattern and often we’re too late to offer any real help,” he added. WORK 11-13 OFFENDERS While juvenile offenders 14,15 and 1$ come to the attention of Pontiac police more often than other age groups there is an increase of juvenile offenders 11 to 13, he said. Other Indications of an immediate need for more systematic and Intensified approach toward youths before they reach file law are: «* • Of 1,500 cases serviced by the youth assistance de- partment since 1961 less than 20 per cent have received additional special services. ★ h ★ • There is a growing increase in the number of school truancy cases and the number of “home incorrigibility” cases. • A recent Supreme Court decision that calls tor juveniles to nave the same legal protections as adults (right to be provided legal counsel, for instance) means that the Oakland County Probate Court will be handling less juvenile •'A lack of concerted effort against child abuse or neglect cases because there is no central place for referrals. • A problem in the school district of dealing with youngsters who become truants in elementary grades. ■ Clark Balch, supervisor of child accounting, said there is no adequate set up for locating and dealing with elementary school truants or behavioral problems. While there is an adequate setup for counseling-of pupils in grades 7 through 12, he said there are no counselors for elementary schoolchildren. He * . * This task Usually falls to the principal who is often bar- ' ried With administrative problems, he Said. EARLY IDENTIFICATION He said “problem children'’ can be Identified at an early age and are more flexible at the primary level. “We could modify or improve behavior more easily at his level,” he said. . He said the primary school system is not really set up to do this, Homeroom teachers are concerned primarily with education of the child and often do not have time to deal fully with all of a child’s problems. ★ * ★ Under the plan the youth assistance department and the school child accounting department would coordinate activities of various organizations. VRINGH4G UP NAMES ; A name could be brought up throikgh a school principal, a teacher, the police department, a church, the health department, or other sources. The background and problems of the child then would be discussed by one of the “action teams” consisting of a number of representatives from service agencies. They would then decide what agency could best help the child or parents and appropriate steps would be taken. It could be a referral to a welfare agency, the Big Brothers, the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic, the health department or one . of a .number of other places, he said, - ★ ★ ★ ] A principal asset of this type of approach is that all the agencies Involved will know what is happening in each case,' Caronis said. COORDINATED EFFORT Another is that the child being helped pill have the favor of an coordinated approach instead of just that of one agency at one time, he said. ' Caronis said initiating a citywide task force is an extension Of a concept initiatd in Oakland County in 1157 by Probate Judge Arttaur E. Moore. Caronis said the coordinated approach is in line with recommendations for more preventive juvenile work as submitted by the President’s Commission on Law Enforcement. ★ ★ ★ *• He stressed that the program would not mean that ja faptily would be subjected to a swarm of social agency personnel coming to talk to parents or children. PROFESSIONAL CONTACT , “The only contact made will be by professional persons and these wil) be limited* he said. “We’re not trying to do the parents’ jobs; we’re trying to help the parents,” he said.. He admitted that tfie approach is different than in the past where a child’s behayior was the parents’ problem right up. to the point where he became a problem to the police and court. •k ★ dr 1 The team approach involves two teams that will concentrate in certain areas. PLAN FOR TEAMS The proposed plan calls for a team to include a school district representative, a city youth assistance staff . member, a police juvenile officer, a family services case worker (county or church), a social service worker (welfare, ADC), a public health nurse, an OEO organizer, a member of the Big Brothers, a clergy representative, a juvenile court, officer and some volunteers. - Areas picked for concentrated action at first are an area which, includes roughly McConnell, Wilson, FrankHh, Jefferson and Whittier schools .and one which includes Lincoln, Baldwin, McCarroll and Twain schools. Caronis said these areas are the ones which contain the highest number of juvenile offenders. He noted that it is more likely that juvenile offenders will come from areas Yhere there is overcrowding and a high percentage of dilapidated homes. ,r" * H ★ ★ Organizations asked to cooperate in the project include police, the school district, the Community Mental Health Consulting Services, the Office of Economic Opportunity and Oakland County's health department, department of social services and juvenile court. Private agencies asked to participate include the local Urhan League, Big Brothers, Family Services of Oakland County, Oakland Child Guidance Oink;, YMCA, YWCA, Council of Churches and other groups. WANTEI Highest Prices Paid1 "WePickUp” FE 2-0200 JUNK CARS Used Auto Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch Growers Warned on Mice LANSING-(UPD 4j If Michigan I usual numbers of these preda-fruit farmers and Christmas tors are a “pretty good indica-tree growers are worried aboutLr» ^ field mice are mice, they should be on^-tha ,rnn nrnn„ lookout for foxes and hawks, erafcngenng tree crops. Threat, was the word yesterday from the Michigan Department of Agriculture, which said, un- 'Mon Will Never FI/ Society to Get a Buzz On KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP) - The Man Will Never Fly Memorial Society has announced -that its annual “work-shop”—or cocktail party—will begin this year at 4 p.m. Dec. 15 and is scheduled to end at 10:30 „ a m. the next day. . ln to air. and the Red Chinese regime has made itself an out- antine and even Isolation may boast cast. It may be even more of an be the safest remedy. j Mao Tse-tUng’s Regime open- outcast in a matter of months. The perfunctory performance1 cham-:ateness, has placed itself In the enemy. Despite that, Peking,Ifluence to bear to produce aleffect. that will cast Peking outfor a world meeting. which Mos-sug-role of menace to all its neigh-j armed Vith nuclear Weapons world meeting of Communist of the family, and it could pro-cow appears to want within Chinese propaganda andjand-missiles, conceivably could’parties. Ostensibly ita purpose! vide the excuse for Moscow to months.' Involve the Soviet Union against is to work out a common pro- regard the 1950 pact as void, j * ★ * its will in an armed showdown gram and unification of the in- An article in the Soviet Cora-i Some parties, nbtably these in with the United States. Red Chi- ternational , movement- But!munist newspaper Pravda last Yugoslavia, Romania, Vietnam na at the moment still is techni-1 since China and its Communist)week proposed a series of preli-'and Cuban, fear such a meeting cally tied to Moscow by the 1950. allies will have no part of it, any, rainary consultations among Yugoslavia, Romania, Vietnam Peking, with apparent.deliber-jSovief ly and violentiy -describes the'defense pact. [unification that isachleved will:Communist leaders on a region- and Cuban, fear such a meeting s bringing its in-.have to be without Peking. Inal basis to lay the groundwork'will permanently polarise the " H ‘ ' ‘ ' r ; : ' W , division in the international their protestations of good W # w 6 watching world has taken Some comfort from the idea that Red/China speaka belligerently but/acts cautiously. But Peking, as lt^tdrbulent “cultural revo-lutipn” illustrated, la unpredict- /it Logging Industry V-Balloon Idea Dawns Since on army tof Paul Bunyans would be needed to get logs out of some virgin tim-berland in western and Washington, an aerial balloon is being tried as a means of airlifting them across roadless tracts. Hovering at 500 feet, the V-bal-loon with a load of logs is pulled by coble to an off-loading area. Principal advantages of the balloon, which is 162 feet long, include elimination of per mile Yet critici and has a the weathi Feature Films Force Small. TV Revolution By BOB THOMAS jos well. We have even consid-, . .. . _ - Televi-i^ « ‘wo-hour series, but that at,onal m HOLLYWOOD (AP) todox Communists sup-' movement, They have been re- porting Moscow may be anxious stating. But supporters, such as about safety valves to avoid the jthe Czechoslovak party, say possibility of a world explosion, that “the conference will have Many parties already have be held sooner or later.” Ob-lcqme around to Moscow's view viously, the major reason for Ion the need for a world confer-such a meeting is Red China. jence. Even the influential Ital-party appears to have ‘Today there are serious diffi-j changed its mind and to be sup-culties in the development of the parting the idea now. IBRUARY CONFAB Pravda on Monday said the decision already has been taken call a “consultative confer-x” in Hungary in February plans for a world meeting, ihat means, in all probability, t ie. world meeting will come to pass, and when it does, Red Chi-will find itself virtually alone a hostile world. —P '— * ----- . ______... ..... .... j . . ment,” wrote Boris Ponomarev, fslso. programming, which has ‘hi"gn WH! j a Soviet party secretary, in the I been'wedded to fixed formulas iCWrtuliy planned. The November issue of Problems of for- 15 yams, is undergoing ■'!** 01 aAW£flour c®J?ui"g ®erjPeace and Socialism, the inter-|small-scale ^volution because 7 national Communist journal. A :of the popularity of feature wouldneed plenty of lead time|meeting, he said, “cdhld exam-films this season.^! « fet enough Jows made be-^ join0y ^ aiding of the That is the outlook as seen[fore y°u 8° on the world struggle of the revolution- from the vantage point of Her-i would also need a multiplicity of foroes“hich is more com-bert S. Schlosser, who as West characters to share the work pUcatcd and more many.sided Coast program vice president ^ - today than ever before.” for NBC is one of the handful of Why have feature films men who decide what will ap- ProvH s<> popular this season? PEKING view pear on the home screen. “Because the audience has1 Peking sees it all as a plot to i From the days of 12-inch'b**" getting a general run of isolate Red China. The regime] screens, the half-bour program J bigger pictures,” Schlosser professes also to see in thel I particularly the* situation come-1 I dy, h a s been a staple of television. This sea-sop the half-) hours, particu-;’ lArly the new | ones, have been! > hurting because of the competi-' tion of six J theorized. “Many of them are pressure for a conference an only two years old; and that ! attempt to persuade North Viet-adds to the appeal. n. nam to accept a scaling down of 1 “Also I believe the features the Vietnamese war, to relieve are popular because the countiya growing threat of direct Soviet is becoming more urban aill the involvement. Should the war time. This means a more so-j spread to the Chinese mainland, phisticated audience that is re- ) Peklngsuggests, the Russians would be'ta a difficult position in the light ofth>«1950 treaty. Moscow still claims to lead ceptive to feature film entertainment. You get a better audi-jence profile for features; more people of higher income and up- THOMAS I per middle-class watch them; and champion the world revolu- rrights of feature films on the than most other programs. That tionary movement and to sup-networks. i helps make features attractive port, “people's liberation" wars. “There will still be room for to sponsors.” Bbt Red China has laid claim to the half-hour show,” observed Schlosser said NBC was the those movements, particularly [Progress, Escanaba, Schlosser, “but the trend is to- first to go into the field, begin- in Asia. Its propaganda, subver-|Thundercap, Alpena, 4 Agencies in State Given 0E0 Grants WASHINGTON(AP) - Four N ichigan Community Action agencies have been awarded $104,261 in emergency grants bj the Office of Economic | irtunlty, operating under a "t-minute continuing resolution ward fewer of them. The audi- ning several years ago with Sat-jsion and possibly even inflltra-ence seems to be going more urday Night at the Movies. The tion are aiding, a guerrilla and more for the longer form.imove was'scorned by the net- movement in Thailand. Peking This means a continuation of, work’s competitors, but was is giving aid and comfort to vio-,the trend to movies, not only on taken because: 1. Feature films lence-minded Communists in In-regular nights but also as spe- had shown strength in local dia, Burma, Malaysia, Indone-Cials interrupting the regular) showings; 2. The two hours of sia and the Philippines. Until programming, as was done with;entertainment could then be Prince Norodom Sihanouk of ‘Hard Day’s Night' and ‘River bought cheaply; 3. The quality .Cambodia raised the roof about Kwai." , of entertainment was something it,. Red Chinese were actively fo- I “There will probably be nwreiof which the network could be menting trouble in Cambodia hour shows and 90-minute shows) proud. and may still be doing so de- iy are: Macomb County Board of Supervisors, $7,169; Upper Peninsula Committee on Area $12,283; $45,6*0, and Menominee-Delta-School-craft, Escanaba, $59,169. The awards were announced Thursday by the office of Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. An aboretum is a place for the culuvation, study and enjoyment of trees; a nursery place for raising trees elsewhere in landscapii restry. ri raraa m bring this coupon ■ ■■■ ■■ FOR THE FIRST 500 CUSTOMERS I f (• Chanel No. 5 • Arpege p I* TABU __ , A 8, . MY SIN THE P0NT4AC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1967 Packed with Great Savmgs..Jremendous Selections for Christmas '4 sir. ‘MICHIGAN’S FINE JEWELERS” NORTH SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Join Hi# thousand! of wbu Christmas gift thoppors who have foupi bur Grand Opening Sale a tremendous money-saving opportunity We're celebrating ' with our new Saginaw etora to fairing you the finest diamonds, watches and jewelry, at truly Oxciting low pr| Come and compare! Grand Opening SALE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS! The Most Beautiful Diamond Creations Ever for Your Beloved SEE THESE NEW OONTOURAS BP ..w* STVLEO 'm***''0*' . 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Don't wait the buys are great. . . pay in 1968 ss OpeH An Account Styles for Ladies or Mee 995 -t. 14995 A ring Selection to suit every taste ond purse You npme it ... we have it! Birth-stones, Onyx Rings, Linde Star Sapphires, Cameos, Pearls, Topaz, ’ Opal, Initial-Rings, Fraternal Rings . . . Plain or Diamond Set. Choose now. . Weather resistant large blooms 6f the traditional poinsettia in a spiked vase tied with a bow. yk Your choice of many var)> jjr^rf eties of colorful blooms on memorial hearts or crosses. W FOLDING IASIL TO DISPLAY THIM .. .39s TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1967 Two-Thirds of S. Viets 'Secure' SAIGON Ifl - Two-thirds of South Vietnam’s 17 million people now live in secure controlled by the Saigon government, U.S. mission’s computers say. The U.S. Embassy'today unveiled its new computerized per cent of the population, while another 17.2 per cent lives under Vietcong control, according to HES. When the system was put into operation last January, Komer said, 62.1 per cent of the popula- Hamlet Evaluation System—or tion lived in secure hamlets, HES—and sajdlhe “secure” po-1 pulation has increased more -than a million since" last Janu-■ *ry. . ' * * * * . Ambassador Robert W. Komer, who heads the American side of the pacification program, told a news conference that HES provides a detailed monthly check on the campaign for die allegiance of the South Vietnamese living in the country's 12,600 cities and hamlets, ' ’ * e ■ ! * A check list on 18 major criteria Is filled out on computer cards for each hamlet by the ,U.S. district adviser and put through computers in Saigon and Bangkok, he said, enabling the allies to get a good idea of where the “other war” stands. OTHER DATA In addition to hamlet security, the cards include information on such matters as schools available, development projects, health facilities and even whether the hamlet chief sleeps in the hamlet at night. Pointing out that human evaluators weren’t even sure how many hamlets were in South Vietnam before HES went into operation last January, Kpmer said the new system is “not even near perfect, but it’s more objective, more systematic and It focuses on the key aspects of pacification.” WWW “I think it’s getting a pretty accurate picture,” he added. HES evaluates hamlets on an A-to-E scale, A hamlets being most secure, E the least. Only 8,650—or 63 per cent—of South Vietnam’s 12,600 hamlets can be evaluated. The rest are controlled by the Vietcong. But Komer said population figures are more important than the number of hamlets considered secure because the hamlets vary in population from 50 to 20,000 persons. Saigon and other large cities are classed as a group of hamlets. MORE PROSPEROUS He said government-con-1 trolled hamlets tend to be larger! and more prosperous since the I government gives higher priority to more heavily populated areas. Secure hamlets are those in the A, B and C categories. They now embrace 66.6 per cent of the population. Contested, or D and E hamlets account for 16.2 areas and 19.4 per c'ent were un-i,pulation lives under government der Vietcong control. The popu-jcorttrbl. lation then was estimated at) Vietcoug control, is highest in 16.4 million. ; the Mekong Delta, where it runs He added that if the hamlets 27.6 per cent, according to HES. were evaluated only on the basis of security, and other factors such as schools and-health were disregarded, the figures would b. C. Nearly Hit So close to, Washington, D.C, were the Confederate lines in Virginia during the Civil War that the unfinished dome of the Capitol could be seen through i telescope. ,* .5 per cent were |n contested i show that 69 per cent of the p6- The spirit of man is more important than mere physical Guard Will No Longer Accept Recruits WASHINGTON (DPI) - National Guard units are under orders to Stop accepting cruits seeking to avoid the Vietnam draft* the order went out this week make room in Guard units for and is effectivejmmediately. Iwaves of returning Vietnam The bureau, said so many men combat veterans who were enlisted that National drafted during the 1966 U. S. Until further notice, the Na-tional Guard Bureau announced In the embattled 1st Military Corps Urea just south of the Demilitarized Zone, 26.5 per cent strength, and the spiritual fiber yesterday, no recruits Will be of the people are under Viet-iof a nation than its wealth, —.accepted without prior military cong control. v 'Dwight D. Eisenhower. I experience. A spokesman said Guard strength is-17,381 more than authorized by Congress. It said drastic action was needed to trim total strength to 46MM by June 30. Another reason for the action was believed to be the need to buildup in Southeast Asia. / f * ★ Draft quotas are expected to be substantially higher next year to replace these returning veterans, whose two - year hitches will be up. Htoj.lFRANK'S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 A M.TO 10 P.M EVERY DAY TIL CHRISTMAS! RIALS and FRESH EVERGREEN hems "MORE MEMORIALS... MOKE Of Frank's has many beautifully styled metnorials in original designs by "Jon," Frank's Design Cootdinator. Each memorial is available in a wide choice of bloom varieties and colors. You'll find more of all kinds of Christmas trees and trims at any Frank's store . . . including fresh evergreen wreaths, roping, and a huge selection of trees from the frosty North. Decorated Fresli Evergreen Memorial BLANKETS *6.95 Made full and bushy with fresh cut evergreens and beautifully decorated with realistic blooms, red ruscus and a large ribbon bow. UNDEtORATED EVERGREEN BLANKETS, ONLY .. up A JStiC in a spiked green foliages. Realistic Foliage Memorial BLANKETS *8.95 Each oY these lovely blankets is truly a beautiful remembrance ... and the beauty is lasting because all materials are resistant to the weather. charm au of four PURCHASES AT FRANK'S Police Probe Potshots at -2 Informers \ FLINT (UPI)—Genesee County Prosecutor Robert.F. Leonard, local and state officials today were investigating the attempted slaying .yesterday of two men identified as police informers in the November raids on a “large-scale criminal ring.” ★ * * The two, whom Leonard refused to identify because of their connection with the raids that netted 31 persons Nov. 6, suffered minor injuries when two shots were fired at their, car in rural Davison Township.' Leonard would not confirm the shootings were 10 retaliation for the informants’ help in breaking up the gambling ring which grossed about $100,000 a week, according to *Atty, Gen. Frank J. Kelley. State Police' said the men were driving along a rural road In Davison Township about five miles east of Flint, when they were overtaken by another car carrying two or three men. Two! shots were fired and the two in-! formants suffered minor cuts.! * ★ * Police- were searching for a 1964 or 1965 white Buick convertible with a black top. They' said they had no other clues. STILL CHECKING Freshly Made Pine and Cedar Roping Fresh Balsam WREATHS *2.99 Beautiful big wreaths, 2 ft. across, made of fragrant balsam and decorated with giant cones and a weatherproof ribbon bow. You may also want to use this loVely wreath as a memorial. Ready - to - Decor ate BALSAM WREATHS Fragrant evergreen roping, made by Frank's from fresh cut boughs. Charge the kind you prefer at any Frank's store. *1.39 Lush 24" balsam wreath, use your own decorations. FRESH CEDAR WHITE PINE FT. FT. 60 FT. *5.99 60 FT. *6.99 - Freshly Cut Scotch Pine TREES $3.99 NONE HIGHER Huge selection of fresh Scotch Pine Christmas trees tg choose from at the Frank's in your neighborhood. Inik Mssm Trees ... 99* to $5.99 “We’re still checking into the shooting and we don’t have all -the information about it. We will probably have more to say about it tomorrow,” Leonard said yesterday as the Investiga-I tion continued. Gentleness is a divine trait: nothing is so strong as gentleness. and nothing Is so gentle •s real strength — Ralph W. Bockman, American clergyman.! A3 a____ . CHARGE YOUR TREES AND TRIMS FRANK’S NEAR YOU! OPFN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.AI, tvskr DAY/r J*h*istmas\ FREE PARKING CHARGE IT RANK'S NURSERY SAIESscn_____ HIGHLAND RD. (M59)at AIRPORT RO. FARMINGTON 1576 TELEGRAPH at MAPLE 14 MILE at MOONS RB. M THE PONTIAC FjttKSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER "'CMUSt Senate Opens Debate on Education Bi1l\ Modem Force Z flth ★ ★ "We get them here two and three pages long and 'usually they don’t say anything,” army clerk said. "This one said lengthy, formal process. UNDER PRESENT LAW Under the Senate panel’s bill, HEW can defer such applied tions 80 days as it can imder present law. ......... / Sen4. Richard's. Russell, De- tain provision. The other disputed provision in the House bill would turn over to full state control $11 federal aid authorised under Title 3 of the fUeroentary and Secondary Act. It was sponsored by LANSING (AP) - The State [Conservation Department re. . .. , P°rts # has "upgraded 22 fire State Department says it plansl could mean the end of help for workera to area fire officers in to lift the passport of Stokely parochial school children In a move ^ modernize its forest ^ar?n*c*lftel hut knows of no otb- Stokely to Lose Passport supplemental education centers, which can be attended by prtf many states, vate-school children as well as The Senate committee revised those from public Ga., said he plans telead a fight Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore. The Green rider was opposed by the administration and by Qatholic spokesmen, who said it E ,or “* ment said fire fighting has + the provision so °iw.third of this change5 {rom a manpower oper-l . * \ * aid arpuld be channeledrthrough 6 m„.nnr. J7J Press officer Carl Bartch said state education agencies in 1989, atlon to a mechan»®o attack the only penalty Carmichael one-half in 1970, and two-thlrds'using planes and specialized face, • j - I equipment. surrender of his passport for traveling to Cuba last The’sutnmer without State Department validation. ' w. Carmichael told newsmen! Thursday in Oslo, Norway, that t he’ll be arrested on returning to# the United States and jailed for* up to five year! •'* Bartch said Carmichael would have been open to stiffer penalties had he left the country with-’ out a valid n ACOSTA’S NOTE Here is what Acosta wrote: "On 8 November' I was with Bill Jewett when we were attacked by a large NVA (North Vletnams Army) force. They used rockets, mortars and machine guns. Bill Jewett was the first man to return the enemy fire and it allowed us to get under cover and return the enemy fire. • “Bill got hit with a mortar round and was hurt real bad but he1 still kept on shooting and forced the enemy to fall back. He didn’t seem at all afraid and because he did fire so well, he saved all of us in the squad. He died of his wounds but I ow my life to him. "Sp. 4 Benjamin Acosta, Co. A.' Institute Plan lied MIDLAND (AP)—The Michigan Foundation for Advanced Research announced plans today for a research and study institute which it said frould make Midland a world center of learning about polymers. To be called the Macromolecular Institute, the center will study Bib structure and behavior of macromolecule of the type found, in plastics, rubber, fibers and biological systems. Research .will be conducted by the Institute and in collaboration with-universities, according to H. B. Doan, foundation president and president of Dow Chemical Co. In Fatt, You’ll Find MORE ot EVERYTHING to Make Your Christmas Brighter at the Frank’s Store NEAR YOU! REMEMBER OPEN 9 a.m, TO 10 Pel EVERY DAY 'Til CHRISTMAS^ RANK'S NURSERY SALEM FREE PARKING CHARGE IT 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (SB59) at AIRPORT RR. MW MVEI, FAIINKTM S575 TELEGMM at Dim 14 MIU at CMMS N. 1 THE PONTIAC PRES St FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1987 KORIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers Jacoby on Bridge WEST A AJ9 V A Q 10 0 ♦ 80 A A Q 6 2 NORTH \ A 32 ■ . ■ \ V K J75 4 2 ♦ 10 8 AJ93 . EAST (D) ♦ 93 ♦ KQJ9752 A 5 4 SOOTH A K Q10 0 7 4 V8 ♦ A4 A K 10 8 7 North-South vulnerable Weal North East South Dbl. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 8 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY I The opening preemptive bid is designed to stir things lip at the table. Sometimes it kicks! right back at! I the man who ■ bids it, but fre-Iquently it pays1 ■delightful divi-j Idends. South could] ■ have lover the three [diamond 1 open- JACOBY in«- but was, not going to be Shut out and we can’t blame him. He didn’t need to find much in the North hand to have a good shot at three apades or even more, and you can’t sit around and wait for sure things. West had bis sore doubled and opened the eight of diamonds. South took the trick and tried to sneak in his singleton heart, but West went] right up with the ace and led I i another diamond. East was in] and played his five of clubs. West took two club tricks and; field a third club for his partner! [to ruff. ! Ttasi continued with the. slaughter by leading a third dia-mond. South stuck in the ten of! ; trumps, but West was ready! with the jackxA fourth club was lied and East was able to overruff dummy. Then East led another diamond, and it didn’t ^matter whether South ruffed high or 'low. If he ruffed low, West, would make his nine of trumps immediately. If he ruffed high,! West would discard and make two trump tricks eventually. I At this point South came up with a classic remark. He said, “My bidding wasn't that bad. I could have saved two tricks in the play and been set only |800.” ! Do you see how? l^ere were two ways. One would have | been to lead the king of spades lat trick two. The other have been to discard his of clubs when the third was led, instead of ruffing the ten as he actually did. in any event we prefer to dit East with a successful empt and to sympathize North and South. Pass 2 A Pass Pass 3 ♦ Pass 4 ♦ ! Pass 4 A Pass ? i You, South, hold: AAQ 1076 TKJ4 AK32 AX7 What do you do now? ’ A—Your partner could have bid four spades directly. The fact that he made two other bids on the way indicates that he is slam minded. Your hand is hot ji slam type, but you should TODAY'S QUESTION You bid five spades and your partner bids six clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow [. Astrological Forecast life, - m jy;sjs* ^ .& , ■y SYDNEY OMARR For Saturday "Tha wlsa man contrail hi . . Allreleg) —“— ARIES (Mar. timo disagreement _________________ ____ But If you maintain gelid all turna out to your benefit. Means avoid frantic action. Taka It alow, easy. TAURUS (Apr. JO - May 20): Soma AHkr- —ild ba upset. It tlnola. you might find out flv«e Wnat you tafco for CANCER (Juno 21 > July 22); Dor________ Issues now become open for consideration. Involves work# relatives, messages end short loumeys. Be receptive. Express yourself In creative manner. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): You may a.----a.-----_aw----JJ’ ^"LhSSL-........... ful than you might imagine, eight ^Jj^rtto Jb* trivial. **scS1?pio (Ocf. 23 « Nov, 21): Finish rattier than begin prelects. Soma friends, associated ora more than * little r—'— Don't prolong difficult talk. Chick osi«« QMbcemjno m. SAGITTARIUS 1N*V. 22 ■ Dec. 21): .Nighar-upt announce revision of plane You appear ta ba directly effected, lunar cycle It high. TYau land m your fret. New assignment prove! beneficial. Accept with anthualaam. CAPRICORN (Die. 22 Soma, around you choor* ods. You appear caught daring which course to IMIEPmipRPEI be Informed, aware and neutral. Den' judge bv outward appearances. AQUARIUS (Jap. 20 - Feb. 10): friend Daily Almanac United Press International Today is Friday, Dec. 1, the 335th day of 1967 with 30 to follow. The moon is new. The morning s t a r s are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. On this day inf history: Ijj In 1917, the Rev Edward : Fiannagan founded Boys Town in Omaha, Neb. it * * In 1953, the New York Stock Exchange announced for 1 the first time in history in- 1 vestors could buy stocks on the installment plan. Uf 1958, fire swept through the Chicago school of Our Lady of the Angels, killing 93 children and three nuns. > in 1965, the Havana to Miami airlift began after an agreement was reached with 1 Cuban Premier Castro. Up to 4,000 Cuban refugees per month were to be flown to Florid*. ' v T red surer Quits ZEELAND (AP)—City Treasurer Ted VandenBrink, 31,. Thursday announced his resignation effective- Dec. 31 to enter private Industry. Vandenfirink had been city treasurer for 2‘A years. His term would have! •xpired next June. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1967 Ct-IQ . Parks Planner i LANSING (AP)—Jack Butter.] field, former district parks lupqryiaor at Cadillac, has been named’ fo head the new pro- tONQ BEACH, Calif. (AP) gramming section of the State) A great welcome awaits this re-Conservation Department Parks sort and convention city’s new-Division at Lansing. Butterfield est queen—even though officials will supervise programs and,haven’t decided’ yet exact|r Royal Welcome Awaits Queen Mary still is no master plan showing how the 81,000-ton ship is going to be remodeled. Officials say this is understandable—that the .•"i jn uwv men assigned to draW up the budgetsfcr the long range land What they’re going to do withlplans are doing so on board as anntlielHnil aiM nantial acquisition and capital develop-;her. ment of state parks. she make# her final, voyage, The queen is the 33-year-old | from Soiithimpton to Long I British liner Queen Mary.iBeach. 'bought by Long Beach for conversion into a tourist-attracting museum and hotel. The buying jprice was almost f3.S million. That was last July, and there More than 10,000 sdtoU jrsfti towed to her permanent berth,of color—a fairylistsd chained to 1®I' Pi8r J”100” to be turned reality by the presence in the; torn shto steaming dovma^rfr,nt0 * S’OW'boat marina—where bay of four manmade islands Ston Uri”Ti!5 S GuaS'111* ■■The Queen will remain at Pier rocket, supplied by NASA. E months while a cleanup FUN GAMES crew removes fire and health New laugh-provokers include |hazart,a wtgiimers^ make such novelties a* Hats and Cat# conversion cost estimates. In WASITOGTON(AP) - Names jPlayers ^ b Jippto?*maui'Ma/ch sl* *oea • d«7dock for of eight toM iuHed in action plastic hats int0 a numbered a ‘wo-month paint job on her wwe on the latest Vietnam cas-[score board Another game |huU* then returns to Pirn- E |Oalty list released by the Penta- scamper, bases play on maneu’ where Workmen will start tear-1 gon. . ^ jvering small plastjc mice :ing out her giant boilers to They Included: | A variety of special sets il-!make rUh 20% Sunflower Seed 25 a. bag . . . . 2” 10 a. bag . 5 a. bag .... S9* ECONOMYf EED for BIRBS 25 lb. bag.............1.60 e mixture Of Cx, Corn, Milomaize, and Wheat nJMPSIMFLeWERSEEB 25c lb. . . . 3 lbs. for 72c . • CORN cracked or whole 25 lbs for I4* SALT for WATER-SOFTENEBS We Deliver - Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4261 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Michigan 3 Mile* North of Pontiac _ There are some 12,000 firms, in the business of moving' household furniturg and as- j sociated items. ' » ipllestty You’r* finished in tie time en a powerful Landlord 2110 riding tractor. Rotary snow thrower attachment-cuts a yard-wide swath — > throws snow In almoet any direction. Safa and easy —special clutch lever can be engaged and dii-engaged from Bitting position. Or you -can push snow away with a 40dnch •now plow attachment. But whether you throw mow or push it, Easy-Spin starting gat* you going fast. Controlled traction and 10 big horses keep you going. Other attachments make th* Landlord a year 'round worfc-tsvar. , fl CC^C LAWN & GARDEN CENTER UmE V We Service What We belli 92! Mt. Clemons PONTIAC FI 2-3412 ARTIFICAL FIREPLACE LOGS V $1395 Wv Curry a Large Selection of all Fireplace Kqnipineal At Law I*rices - Christum* lMy-4-Wtiy Ai vuihihlr Toms TOM S HARDWARE 905 ORCHARD LAKE AYE. OPENS SUNDAY 9-2 FE 5-2424 SAVE MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS! Formerly Big 4 NARBWAHE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lakw Road SK& 682-2660 RENT ’EM! • Floor Sanders • Fleer Edgars • Hand Sandtra • Fleer Polishers PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ava. Ff 5-2424 OPIN SUNDAY 9 to 2 BOYS’and MEN’S INSULATED BOOTS • All Rubber • Cleated Sola • Steel Shank • Full Ifcc* Prices Start At «599 You can install—for more comfort, lower hoot FITS ANY 1 bills, healthier indoor climate I FORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEU Big enough to comfortable humidify Bfi fiBB an average 2,000 eq. ft. house. Usee h®8 no electricity. Runs on air power sup-¥ plied by your furnace blower. Distrib- ute* humidity when your fumaco distributes Kept. Automatic. Self-adjusting. fasy to install. u Now In Stack SNOW SHOVELS & PUSHERS Good Seiection Boys’ 4-Buekle B or Men’s Zipper Boots $499 V > Pr: Your Cjhoico ARVIN Moisture Magic Humidifier Reg. 14.95 S0495 Circulate* clean, moi*t,''comfort-conditioned alt a/210 cubic hit par minute. Evaporate* 13.5 gallon* of water in 24 hour* at 70° with 22% relative humidity. Proper moisture level automatically maintained to> help prevent "dry-air " cough* and cold*. Cold Weather Is Here To Stay Insntaled COVERALLS UNDERWEAR JACKETS COATS Lay-A-Way LowPrieat PRES-TO-LOGS ***** Case of 6 $179 ^"vtastoir it«« $169 or Mara I C—14 TUB PONTIAC HIKES. FIinJAY.'DECEMBER 1, 1967 Season's First Snowstorm Hits Eastern Seaboard ' By The Associated Press iNew York manned shovels, Residents of the heavily popu-j brooms and plows today as they lated belt from Washington to began Ho dig out from the first i! heavy snowfall of the season. NOW APPEARING JACKIE MASON The storm swirled across the Eastern Seaboard Thursday dumped up, to 12 inches of snow on the string of cities stretching from Virginia, through Marland, Pennsylvania and New Jersey into New York. plus Dolores Hawkins ACT IV 2990 W. Grand Blvd. Reservations 873-4600 The nation’s capital was buried under a half-foot of snow,' arid as much as 12 inches fell in; suburban areas in Virginia* and Maryland. Government agencies remained open but some of them' allowed workers to leave early.1 Many schools'closed and sept, their charges home for the day. Downtown stores that planned 'to stay open'until 9 p.m. closed 1 [People in Matt Cimber, last husband of the late Jayne Mansfield, applied yesterday in Santa Monica, Calif., for • license to marry 23-year-old dress designer Christy Hilliard Hanak. It will be the first marriage for Miss Hanak, the second for Cimber, 31. . 1 Admiral Succeeds Retiring Commander I Adm. John J. Hyland has relieved retiring Adm. Roy L. Johnson as commander of the Pacific fleet. The change of command ceremony took place yesterday aboard the aircraft carrier ! Kitty Hawk in Pearl Harbor. Johnson, looking well despite recent hos-i pitalization for ulcers, received the gold star in lieu of a second distinguished service medal. In his farewell speech, he said he wished ; those Americans critical of the Vietnam war could see wh$t the U. S. combat forces are doing. FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW in Downtown pontiac MATINEES DULY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS ARE YOU i [READY FOR HYLAND # bib h"t “VIOLATED LOVE" % at 6. FLIGHT CANCELED I j The snow forced cancellation | of flights to and from Washington National Airport and Friend- j ship International Airport, -be-! tween Washington and Baltimore. But Dulles International Airport at Chantilly, Va., con-, tinued to operate .as, crews alternately cleared one runway and then another. “ Today’s racing program at, Laurel Race Course at Laruel, PROUD GRANDFATHER—President Johnson displayed a photo of his grandson, Patrick Lyndon Nugent, yesterday at the White House. Johnson’s grandson is wearing a shirt imprinted with "Longhorns — ’87.” The University of Texas uses “Longhorns” as its nickname. Michigan Legislators Run Up Travel Bills Opera 5tar Gets Swedish Medal Swedish Consul General Tore Tallroth had to pin a medal from King Gustav VI Adolf on the right shoulder of retired Metropolitan Opera star" Karin Branzell yesterday in New York. The proper left shoulder already held so many there wasn’t room for another. ~ The medal named Madame Branzell “Singer to the Royal Court” and was supposed to have been presented by Swedish dfva Birgitt Nilsson. But the new Metropolitan star was snowbound in Raleigh, N.C. New Zealand Governor Sworn In -New Zealand’s first native-born governor general, Sir Arthur Porritt, was given his oath of office' and sworn in at a colorful ceremony on the steps of the New Zealand Parliament building in Wellington today by the country’s chief justice, Sir Richard Wild. Sir Arthur Is a former surgeon to the queen and past LANSING (UP1) — At least;and Tallahassee, Fla., and New president of the Royal College of Surgeons. He is alsd a one-third of the 148 members of Orleans to study dog racing and member of the International Olympic Committee. , was canceled because of.the Michigan.legislature are out! chiropractic practices. A secre- snow on the track. Officials can-j0f state or in the midst uf tary also was schednlied to make celed Thursday’s nine-race pro- making w i n t.pr ,study trips to. gram early^in the day. Crowds of New Zealanders watched in bright sunshine as Sir Arthur signed his oath of office to a fanfare of trumpets and a 21-gun salute. A flight of Royal New Zealand Air Force Vampire jets flashed overhead. Peace Corps Test Monday New Span in U.P. trip, which is set for Dec. I sunny California, Che South: 5-10. 'Central America and other „„„ „„ Snow fall of 8.2 inches at Col-j areas. Stf members are on Unhrereitv’ o^Ma^Zd Zt^a Th® trips by ab°Ut 5° l3W' ™la'Honduras, Nicaragu^Cos-University of Mainland, set a makers, a few secretaries and ta Rica and Panama to look! record for November The previ- aides are being taken during'^ possible common market1 |ous high mark for the month the current 2Way recess of the connections between Michigan .was 6 inches, set Nov 26, 1938 Legislature as other lawmakers and lhe Central American na-| Snow-laden tree litnbs snapped contact voters in their areas tioris. power lines throughout Wash-over a controversial statewide * ■* * _______ ____ ington’s suburbs in Virginia and open housing proposal. xhe Central American trip as tereste3 *n putting their skills1Iports. The new bridge, built at [Maryland. Phone service was! The Lerislature recessed Nov outlined in an advance pian,to use in developing nations a cost of mM3, will replace a, cut off in Alexandria and Ar-'16 f * ucooling-off period” probably will prove the most around the wor*d aremvited to tf>e lane stee riructure built in [lington, Va. Power was expected from wessurT being brought1 costly. take the Peace Corps Placement;the early part of the century. | to be restored in, most areas mtoinct it to act an an oMn^cnoDmnrar Test at 3 p.m. Monday in thej1 T— today. ‘ t# act an 0pe“ C0STS PER C0UPLE Federal Building. Room 1 East 8 | Anticipated costs per couple Huron at Perry. 1 MAKYLAND I Cn iLnn r1 All P AAf^irf A DaWI kat xk*m mimU amAImbAaJ at RfiCA LANSING (AP) — A new bridge carrying M35 over the Escanaba River at Gwinn will be opened to tr?r Dec. 8, the Pontiac area residents in-|State Highway . rtment re- | Since then, Gov. George Rom- LAKE THEATRE Baltimore got 6 inches of snow, jney and a committee of key leg-Frederick in western Maryland ! s 1 a t o r s have recommended got 5 and Salisbury on the East-1 changes in the bill in hopes it ern shore got 3. Schools in sev- will meet approval when the eral Maryland counties w e r e Legislature returns for action closed today. Only two of the 12* Dec. 12. —g ships scheduled to leave the I * * * * Baltimore Maritime Exchange The Legislature was criti-to do so. cized for going home without acting on the open housing proposal, particularly in view of the fact Romney will leave on a world tour Dec. 7 and will not by air was estimated at ! 624-3980 WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail MATINEES; SAT. and SUN. 2 P.M. Continuous * NOW Thr i SUNDAY V. “THE 4ey have ....... - ■ eluding federal government of-lalready done so' ficials from the Department of] Applications may be obtained Urban Planning. from local post offices or from| One legislator and a state, Peace Corps, attorney plan a trip to Dallas 'P. C., 20525. Pec. 4-9 for a conference at om\AC DRIVE IN 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY |U. I. FE 5-4500 I ((OCX N. TElEGXAFH »D. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7: the deadliest cycle-gang war ever waged! THE'BUCK SOUS’ vs.THE'STOMPERS’l ' .picAN-imERNAJIONALrwsEM* J M!Sr JODY CHRIS JOflC fiM legislators' are for about one week in length except for the Central America trip legislators which began Nov. 16 and is scheduled to end Dec. 8. MAGNIFICENT! - CHICAGO AMERICAN "BREATHTAKING! F9 F» TORONTO STAR PRieiS THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY ill ttki _______________rautm JULIE ANDREWS MAX VON SYDOW RICHARD HARRIS ADULTS MITES, SUNDAY mH HOLIDAYS..........................Z.M CHILDREN UNDER 1 WI0.-54T.-J idt AT. MATINEES... s They shared a sensuous 5 woman who sold out her I in Sllllllllllllllllllll IN-CAR HEATERS UBBSROBR mill 0RIVE-IN SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. IAKE RO. Ft 2-1000 I MILE W. WOODWARD BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M, House Speaker Robert Wald-, ................................... ron, R-Grosse Pointe, said the!Sou‘her" Methodist University] trips were authorized to allow!0” _'eSa* problems involved m the lawmakers to gather inform tryh»g to change the weatheri The natives pf Tibet are mation for pending legislation! bY scientific means. among the world’s greatest tea and other proposals which might] ‘ | drinkers, be introduced in the legislature.! fraffic fatalities in the first; The average Tibetan dripks Top Tea Drinkersl ' 1 5jt .Full Run WHY GET BRUISED, MAN? LET TONY ROME DO IT... HE GETS PAID FOR IT! Jra twb months of 1967 rose by 10 30 to 50 cups a day of the bev-l The biggest exodus of law-iP®r cent over the total for the erage, according to the Ency-I FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS! makers is to California, partic- same Per'od 'ast year' ularly San Francisco. LEADERSHIP CONFAB ’ i Legislative leaders from the {Senate and House of Representatives are attending the Nov.l j 29-Dec. 3 National Legislative] [Leadership Conference in San Francisco, including two legis-1 [lative secretaries. The secre-j taries are working at the coti-! ference. clopaedia Britannica. j At leait three legislators have {signed up for trips to Tampa, immTmTinnimnTiTmTmTTTmmTirmTnn^ Tender. Young, Freeh, - Plump CHICKENS ... Deep Fried in Freeh Pure Vegetable Oil for the Mott Delightful Chicken Dinner Ever . . . Buy It By the BOX . . . the BUCKET . . . the BARREL! WE SPECIALIZE Ilf LARGE QUANTITY ORDERS! ° For Your Convonionco, Plooto Colt* In Quantity Ordort In Advancol ONE DOZEN DONUTS Plain, Sugared Or Cinnamon With PurchasaJ CHICK-N-J0Y BUCKET or BARRELL A DtvUlon of Delicti Donule AHUI!M»mm9MH9t9 DAWN DONUTS Open 7 Days'— 5,A.M. to 12 Midnight 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH BETWEEN TEL-HURON AND THE PONTIAC MALL 335-2444 PHONE 335-0101 PnUUCDPC DRIVE-IN THEATER uummenue Union Lake at Haggerty Rd. iT iranH “ sinatra ^ rottje NOW SHOWING thru SUN. EARLYBIRD SHOW SUN. S:SI P.M. FIRST RUN Irate Nnhri The action is so fast I*...it’s a wonder * Tony Rome StayS * , unuiriiito.. alivey imSm -and Pjl MURDER iCOLOR ““ gllllllllllllllllllll electric in car heaters ••••■I KiMni The Last Safari PARAMOUNT PICTURES present. IROOWIDR I ERNEST BflRGNIHE I JOHN MILLS- OFOYKI M>. AT WALTON ItVO. | BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M.I r“STtVttAcdUttH s Tux' ir»s m.i>„ Si, K°&\\ jnBwiwtw1 ifejgL J, inillllllllllllUU IN-CAR HEATERS sm>& iilft l'u.N MAC Hlhftjsi. JbitliJADKCKMBKK i, 1967 C—13 Yuletide Shoppers Flood1 Area Stores; Sales Surge Old Hands, New The Christmas season is well under way, shoppers are out in force in the Pontiac area. “Traffic in the Mall is up abouj 25 per cent,” reported Mrs. Ruth i McCarthy resident manager of the Pontiac Mall. “Business looks good.” Pat Atchison, President ,o( the Tei-Huron Merchants Association, agreed: “As long as there hi snow on the ground and it’s this time of year, people buy,” he said. A spokesman for Miracle Mile also spoke favorably of the upsurge in sales brought by the Christmas shopping season. Ivan Houchens, president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association, was less enthusiastic about the general level of business in downtown Pontiac. However, the general feeling everywhere as usual is that the holiday season is good for sales. A number of Individual stores were surveyed, including Federal’s and Sears in downtown Pontiac; Osmun’s Town and Country at Tel-Huron; Kresge’s, Ward’s at the Mall ; and Penny and Peggy’s at Miracle Mile. All reported an increase in volume of sales for the Friday and Saturday following Thanksgiving compared to the Friday and Saturday of the week before. On the average, business was up 2D per cent. To deal with the increase, store managers enlarge their ■ales staffs 25 to 100 per cent, and they have regular employes work overtime. * w w ■„ Stores are more crowded, but they’re equipped to handle the influx. Salespeople are ready with suggestions and Santa is present in all parts of town to make children feel that shopping expeditions are arranged just for them. Audio System Pad for Jets Awarded SEATTLE, Wash. " We Are Now Taking Chrialmax Party Rracrvationa / FRIDAY & SATURDAY V* incomplete Menu From Seafood To Chops/ ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORGASBORD SATURDAY 6 TO 10 P.M. $050 Children Under 12 — 02.50 #3 .. , - . vi 3U ut oitoauu among the very j^r In remote d villages, certain traditional foods are not being made in the | TRADITIONAL DISHES .old manner. | Around the1 Christmas holP Take tortillas. To make the days, some fanfilies like to do dough, corn kernels must be the traditional dishes the old cooked in lime for hours until way. Most of the time it’s the the Skins come off. Then, after a quickie variety in the supermar- thorough washing, to the grinder to make the meal and dough. Ready-made dough is now available in most stores. Roiled or hand-patted into thin, round ket. “They may not taste, as good,” says one housewife, “But I’m no longer married to the stove. The Famous French Cellar Now at The A GEORGE MARTIN and The Cruisers Dancing and Listening Entertainment 6 Nights a Weak AiAuiay Lounge 4852 W. Huron (M59) 674-0425 No Entertainment Sunday tkfiaiuttca Appearing Every Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879 Jay. 4 4195 Dixie Hwy. ‘W/i fj Q Drayton Plains a Phone 673-7900 NOW ... Wednesday through Saturday The JERRY LIBBY Trio • COCKTAILS • LUNCHES • DINNER • DANCING FOOD Now Open SUNDAY l 1 P.M. FE 4-4775 Perry at Pontiac Road BOHAHZA HAS FAMIIWYIEP PRICK. mi must bum M whoii rumn // Arrange Your Dinner Pertlti in our Bonanza Room. Stating for 40 people in gracious sur-lundings! Boneless Choice Dinner STRIP STEAK Includes $169 Texas Toast, Salad and Baked Potato OtJmVwWA QA fe OA Qty BONANZA SlltLOIN PIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Qlnnwood Carry-Out Available 880-0411 Op«h 7 Dayi a W.*k 11 A.M.-9, f ri. and Sfft. 'HI 10 OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 9 P.M. C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1967 i-Junior Editors Quiz on- 1 GRIFFINS Question: What is the story of the griffin? Answer: Ancient peoples lacked the knowledge we have today and so invented mythological creatures and stories to explain the wonders of nature. They seemed to enjoy using their imagination to combine several actual animals into one mythical one. And they gave to such an animal a part to play, sometimes in sculptured' form, sometimes in a legendary story. Think of a lion which could alto fly like an eagle — what a fearful creature that would be! Such a combination was the griffin, or griffon, which was being pictured in western Asia by 1500 B.C. and which seems to have originated is a symbol of fierceness and power. Sculptured griffins were shown guarding tombs and palaces, apparently to score robbers away. In one of the Greek myths, griffins are spoken of as guarding a great horde of gold- Later, in the dhys of knights in armor, the picturesque griffin came’ to be used as a heraldic symbol. Perhaps the funniest pictures of griffins ever made were those drawn by John T$nniel for “Alice’s Adventures in WonderMmd.” Our picture is based on on^of these, showing a griffin dancing the Lobster-Quadrille. Check chapter X of Louis Carroll’s immortal book. In New 'Pollsm/ Everybody's 100 Pet. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Thomas R. Rees, D-Calif., recently favored his constituents knd other interested parties with * thesis, on “pollsman-j ship.’’ , He developed] the theme that; almost any| point of viewi_^_. can be support-fj L ed with- s o m e^®"™ sort of survey, and frequently I is. WEST Then Rees proceeded to support his own point of view with some sort o( survey. He published a survey show-Ing that for the second straight year all members of. the U. S. House of Representatives . are 100 per cent. velopeil this first session of the 90th Congress,” Rees explained. It m^y be argued that tbel AGH survey did not take into account all of the Toll calls taken in the House this year. * # pi? I *Well, heavens to Betsy! What] survey does? BASED ON SAMPLES Polls and surveys are customarily-based on samples. Any fool knows that. 'If Rees wants to i ous votes for the AGH survey, which is often spoken of as “the rating system with a heart,” 1 say he’s entitled. The important thing to consider here Is that the results are identical to last year’s AGH survey. ' In 1966, when the political complexion.of the House wasA Y, D K( 1: % I HKK 1, 19*57 SCHOOL NEWS i^»^pROUNDUP 5 First Yearbook Assembly Held at Pontiac Cathqlic By DEBBIE ROCHON Pontiac Catholic High School held its first yedrbbok assembly this week. The, Oxford chugging contest and a skit. Everyone is.to dress-up and wear a booster badge. eight girls" to six as was the Junior varsity. i i, By CLARA CALLAHAN What’s six feet tall, eats money and lives at Oxford High School? It is the new Coke machine recently installed In the' student center by the Student Council. Coke may be purchased until 8:20 a.m. and right after school. SOCK HOP ' £ 1 i Following the basketball'|&me -Friday night, the Future Teachers of America will sponsor a sock hop. The junior varsity, coached by Lynne Springer, also has new uniforms this year. Their sweater is white and their skirt is also blue with white inserts. entire student body met with the yearbook'staff who presented a program and discussed plans to raise money for t|ie annual publication. After the assembly, a pep rally roused spirit for tonight’s game against Our Lady of Sorrows. ski, Cecilia Skubick, Marie Slavin, Marilyn Swiscicki and May WUey. Sophomore honor students are Marilyn Albrecht, Debbie Campbell, Carmen Guiiieah, Herb Larson, Mary Lopez, John Parle, Rfch Pplmear, Susan Schmapsky, Adel Biallas, Tom Bleau, Mike Couture, Tom Jamnik, Mary La-f&ve and Mary Lepisto. Completing the list are seniors Mary Denihan, Gretcben Gallagher, Rick Land, Frank Olesky, Judy Pepples, Mark Stasz-kiewicz, Barb .Tewksbury, Marla Bora, Buddy Cook; Maurice Finnegan, Beth Garland, Elaine Nevells, Kathy Slebln-skt, Noreen Spanskl, Don Taylor, Atwood Lynn and Joseph Nurek. Swinging Home Economists, the OHS version of a home economics club, is collecting presweetened powdered soft drinks to send to Vietnam for the armed forces. The AHS Yellow Jacket Marching Band will march tomorrow in the Rochester’s annual Christmas parade. Sophomore Colleen O’Malley is captain. Others on the squad are Sue Budnik', Kathy Soave, Judy Mauro, Mary Stevenson and Ann Hoffman. Freshmen on the honor roll at PC are Paulette Bochnig, Joyce Chambers, Kathy Christian, Teresa Daly, Bridget Denihan, Denise Deuman, Pam Groleau, Mike Lavoie, Jim Lindsay, Phil Maital- Saturday, the senior class is holding a bake sale at the Oxford Bank. Sally Tompkins, AHS’s Daughters of the American Revolution representative, will attend a luncheon for all the area representatives on Thursday. Sally was selected by tjie senior class. Brandon By MICHAEL COOPER Several groups sponsored by Kenneth Stubblefield have scheduled activities for Brandon High School this week. Last Saturday,’ the high school band performed one- of its many duties as it led the , Christmas parade through downtownTJfcferd. • , » * ■ 1|§ Novi Dominican ByvTHQM HOLMES Novi High School will present a three-act play entitled “Dino” by Reginald Rose tonight at 8. A second performance Will be presented tomorrow. Stubblefield’s debate team, which includes Sandy Tilton, Sigrid Medlen, Debbie Ball and Ray Geeck opened the new debate season against Clarkston yesterday. The Oakland “C” League includes Clarkston,' Taylor Center, Lincoln Park and Brandon. By ANDI BARNES Each Dominican Academy class is striving to build its treasury, and the freshmen are no exception. . Directing the cast is Calvin Schmuck-er, English teacher. The frosh have haunted every homeroom for the past week selling raffle tickets. Today they raffled off. three stuffed animals and a huge Raggedy AriMoll. The Student Council’s Cooperative Dinner Dance, held Wednesday, made a profit of about $45. The contemporary history club, which is also under Stubblefield’s direction has a record hop scheduled for tonight after the opening baskethall game against Flint’s Holy Rosary. It will be held in the BRS cafeteria. “WiHy,” our stuffed Wildcat mascot, was awarded to the freshman class this month, for the largest attendance at the event. Stubblefield has announced that his speech class will present a play entitled “No Boys Allowed.’’ The play will be presented Dec. 9. Avondale By JAN MALANE Next week is Spirit Week at Avondale High School. Sponsored by the Spirit Risers In observance of the beginning of basketball season, each day will feature a different activity. , The Student Council has approved a bid to stdrt a Spanish Club which would be open to new arid old Spanish students. Student directors qre Lisa Troyer and Vicki Hitchcock. The major roles are held by Marge Wideman, Gary Barns; Bill McDonald, Carol Wright and Gregg Schultz. Our Lady Monday, there will be a room decorating contest for the teachers. Tuesday, the four classes will compete for the title of “The Most Spirited Class.’’ Cheerleaders at Otir Lady of the Lakes have been relaxing for the last three weeks. Now, with basketball season upon us, they are back on the job. Supporting cast is Ed Rexford, Sheryl Sellers, Sharon Lundqiiist, Peggy Shepard, Ray Geeck, Terry Smith, Leanne Hoffman, Duane Stowell and Debbie Pacer. ! Every student and teacher is to wear i crazy tie on Wednesday. Thursday is team recognition day. Every student and teacher will sign a victory scroll that will be presented to the team. Also, Loraine Anderson of the home economics department ,is preparing a spaghetti dinner for the team. On the varsity squad this year are Captain Joyce Puddy, Rosie Mauro, Anna May McAllistet, Diane Green, seniors; and Kathy Budnik and Anna Marie Matzelle, juniors. Holly By MARCIA CLARK Holly High School music department | will present its annual Christmas concert ' Dec. 17. Darrell Burget will direct. | The cheerleaders under their coach, Mrs. Michael Bpyd, bought new uniforms with a blue sweater instead tof the traditional white one. Their skirts are blue with white inserts. - Fred Ohlmacher, biology teacher, had the 10-point buck he shot on display at ' the school. Friday will bring an eventful climax to the week-long activities with an hour-long assembly featuring root beer They have also purchased varsity jackets which is also something new at Lakes. The squad was cut down from The girls' volleyball tournaments are under way. The team winning the. elimination tournament will receive^ the championship. Teens Peace Corps Legislation . On March 1, 1961, President John F. Kennedy issued executive order No. 10924 creating the United States Peace Corps to promote world peace and friendship “by making available to interested nations Americans willing to serve overseas and help people of various countries meet their needs for trained manpower.’’ Since its inception, many commentators have favored legislation making Peace Corps Service a substitute for Armed Forces duty, but nothing has come of it. Since any such decision would affect teen-agers, we asked over a thousand boys and girls for thefr views on the subject. Our conservative teens surprised us again. Only 41 per cent of all the boys and girls polled favored legislation offering the Peace Corps as an alternative to the draft. The largest group, 50 per cent, opposed] the idea; nine per cent were undecided. It was the girls* who don’t face compulsory military service, who led the opposition. Sixty-two per cent of them, contrasting with only 34 per cent of the males, opposed legisla-• tion which would give youths a choice of Peace Corps duty or enlistment in'the armed services. DRAFT-DODGER THREAT Most of the teen-agers who vetoed the possibility of any substitution voiced the fear that many draft-dodgers would take the easy way out.* Ann Schneider, 16, of Louis-1 viile, Ky. is afraid that “If everybody joined the Peace Corps, who would be left to protect our country?” Some reflective young people saw a possible reduction in the Peace Corp’s effectiveness if service in this organization were made inter-changeable with military duty. • i' ■ I0UR 77TH YEAR OF UNIRTERRUPTEO DIVIDENDSl -GROWTH- When you save at Capitol, you’re investing in sound growth... and you’ll have the satisfaction of watching your savings grow, because at our 4%% current annual rate, funds left in your account for 12 full months actually earn 4.84%. > mcoseossTCD nw • unsinc. Michigan * mimics rcoc.Ai home ioan sans system CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN Pontiac .15 West Huron Sfreet Lathrup Village Office 27215 Southfield Road Near II Milo Road Detroit 2)4 State Street Washington Blvd. Buildini Honor roll members in the junior class are Geri Blanzy, Debbie Deuman, Karen Fuller, Linda Guzman, Sharon Hurren, Rebecca Spurck, Joanne Cook, Geriann Klinkhamer, Jane Staszkiewicz and Jim LaLonde. The cheerleaders, sponsoring the sale of school jackets to the student hpdy, plan to use the profits to attend a cheer-leading camp next summer. The girls hope to profit by seeing other cheerleading squads in action. Toast The Holiday With EGG NOG 59‘2/T9 What’s a holiday without Riehie’s real Dairy Egg Nog? Thick and creamy, blended with fresh, pure dairy ingredients and subtile spices. Don’t settle for less than RICHARDSON’S HEAVY TOP YOUR HOLIDAY DESSERTS WITH RICHIE'S EXTRATHICK CREAM. SO FRESH, SO GOOD THAT WE GUARANTEE IT TO WHIP. RING IN THE HOLIDAY SEASON Crunchy peppermint candy chips in a velvety peppermint ice cream. A delicious addition to any me£l,j and a refreshing "Perk-up" during the Holiday Rush." PEPPERMINT STICK ICI CREAM Vx gal. 79 e reg. 99c u Skmu HOLIDAY FRUITS NUT ICI CREAM Traditional Favorita! ____ facod with chomat, pin< apple chunks, paeans and cdshaw Your Family’ll Love These Gay ice Cream Treats. (Place Your Order Before Dec. 20) HARMONY TREATS CHRISTMAS TREES A delightful holiday treat — Vanilla lea Croam Balts dacoratad with colorful candy and toppad with a’ rad chorry. | SMOOTH GRE IN ICE CREAM DECORATED WITH COLORFUL CANDY BEADS 4 «.r 59c SPUMONI ICE CREAM SLICES . OR 8 for BELL CENTER ICE CREAM SLICES SMCB PEPPERMINT HOT FUDGE SUNDAE SPECIAL PRICED FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING TOUR ENJOYMENT BELL RINGER VALUE EGGS MEDIUM FARM FRESH ' MONTHLY SPECIAL SOUR CREAM ADDS THAT GOURMET TOUCH THAT PLEASES VxfA. 29‘ FRUIT PUNCH AND , ORANGE DRINK flwwwwwwimamwwwiwwwiiii Vt gal. plastic 33* RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES 5838 M- 15, CLARKSTON 2466 ORCHARD LK , SYLVAN LAKE 535 COMMERCE ROAD 3414 HURON at ELiZ LAKE 4100 BALDWIN RD , PONTIAC 7350 HIGHLAND, M- 59 PLAZA 4342 DIXIE HWY , DRAYTON PLAINS 1109 JOSLYN ROAD BUY! SELL! TRADE! ) . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 4 ; ’ • t, m / TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1907 P-8 , M iipiwmmmms ^ fg ^0^ *twos Markets, Business and Finance ± Wmmm. For Gift That Grows Tracing Fairly Active Put Stockffh Stocking Market Shows a Small Loss Rental Hassle 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 NEW YQRK (AP) — Thei Wall Street was cautious fol-iGreat Northern which was en- Detroit Bureau of Markets as stock market showed a little lowing Thursday’s sharp drop, couraged by news that the In- of Wednesday. I loss on average early this after- The apparent shelving of the | ter state Commerce Commission noon. Trading was fairly active. [ income surtax proposal for this i had approved the Northern [ The Do# Jones industrial av-1year tended to dampen the opti-iLines Railroad merger. i iamcimp /itph Mir.hionn’ l,uc°“',“i ,B 11 addih cortiand M era8e at noon was down 2.43 atmism of those! who looked to! Among actively traded issues,!." Jr**™, i their stockings. aSSU.*1 eSU""!' !*• ■■"V..., *s.S 878.38. . [that measure, combined with Stelma and LTV Aerospace "ifh . , . ’ *** Once again aoSm,' Mcirtoirtt®*■ “** ::: j'joi A few more stocks rose than cost-cutting in government, to'gained 2 or more while Desert ^i.tf.pr,ovisio"s [% pr°perty tax the exchange is fell on the New York Stock Ex- bring about more stable mono-1 Pharmaceutical dropped .2feuw “ ®as® “J* 8tJng\ "Jfy urging its mem-s:» change. jtary conditions. Ipoints. Gains of a point or mbre- ®av® “ands-of re"lfr? "Vth® ber firms to Selective weakness in blue The Associated Press average, we’re made by Gale Industries, j bemuse of good intentions promote Christ- L ijoj chips accounted for the drop on'of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at Ryan Consolidated Petroleum, j 'batd . 1 cofrie out r*gnt. mas sales, es- ; '.^[average even though a number(314.3 with industrials off l.ojscucry Rainbow Oil, American' situation is such, says pecially as gifts JjjjOf the most actively traded is- j rails up .3 and utilities off .3. (safety Equipment, Nytronics, ^ate Revenue Commissioner jq minors, but sues attracted speculative buy-) The rails average was firmedjAM KCorp. and Tyco Labors-, Clarence W. Lock, that he can aiso as dona- Produce Applet, Golden Dalle kxii, bo. ge, Curly, bu............... Be. Red. bu. ....... ige. Standard Variety bu. . t«. Cello Pak, 2-di......... Leake, de. beta. . «f.. Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag Partiay, Root, dz. belt. Parsnips, Vj-bu. Potatoes, 10-lb. bag ..... Potatoes, 20-lb. baa Radishes, Red. Hothouse, Radishes, Black, * bu. Squash, Acorn, bu. ........ Squash, Buttercup, bu. .. .‘i.'oo ing and moved ahead nicely. !by a rise of 4 or 5 points byltories.' Tha New York Stock Exchange By JOHN CUNNIFF iment gifts is that they usually , This slight drawback now has AP Business Analyst [grow rather than diminish in been overcome through the use NEW YORK 7- How can you lvalue, as do many of the objects of bright, informative , cards ' W - , _ j give your children a Christmas! left under the Christmas tree, congratulating the recipient on RfOlA/C 111 that 9® ““•nbine sen-1 + ;* * having been given a share in \j\ CWj III JIQItJ timent w*t*1 8°°d sense, show! Instead of buying a coat for'America or, in the case of the 'thought, and add excitement the woman of the house, so goeslBritish, land, an elaborate scroll I land involvement to life?” j the theory, give her a piece of—bigger than thd plot—in gold Fluff in Tax Relief Give them a football, you say: j stock in the clothing company, and heraldic colors, D • • , j Perhaps. But the correct an-(Instead of buying junior an elec- Through promotional efforts Provisions Is Cited swer, says the New York Stock tronic gadgets, buy him a share I such as these the exchange now « Exchange, which poses the in an electronic company. estimates that aroiind 1.5 mil* question; is to “put stock in Whereas a youngster may tire Hop minors now own stocks, al-of the gadget by Christmas aft- most wholly through gifts or in* ernoon and the woman soon sft-'heritances. er wil| be bored with her coat, a BASIC REASONS good stock will increase in fi- „ . .. , . , nancial comfort afnd interest. . „ But there ar® ,far ™re ba3 C reasons as well for the spurt in DIVIDENDS stocks as gifts: liberalizing leg* • In addition, the quarterly divi- islation, big tax benefits, a dends may be enough to support steady._ri.se in the disposable in* the purchase of an ice cream come of . families, sundae four times a year. j Until recent years it was diffi* [ One of the problems in giving'cult to give stock to a young-such gifts, however, has been ster. Ownership was frozen qntil (h , —— 'the dreary appearance of a se- the individual reached the age * The exchange promotion,* curities certificate,’ a piece of °f 21, and even parents found Without a change, landlords, which statistics indicate is sue-paper that looks as merry on complications in selling stock is- could quite legally deny their cess^> illustrates a tendency Christmas morning as a bill sued in their child’s name. foresee “a lot of . bloody noses tjons (| between tenants and landlords” p]0yes and rela-®* unless the Legislature changes tives. | B 1.20 Hi “ % Sen ^ 2.3 * 00 Gen Mills 80 GenMot 3 80g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv <46g I GPub'lt 1 56 '* GTelEI 140 % 32 —1 Allis Chal 1 1 Alena 1 fif) 28-27. DETROIT BOOS 'Alcoa .... DETROIT (AP)i—(USDA)— Egg prices Amerada 3 per dozen paid by firs) receivers (includ- Am Alrlin .80 Ing U.S.): Am Bosch .80 White Grade A lumbo, 35 - 39 cents; • AmBdcst 1.60 ektra large, 33*34'^; large, 31Vi-32Vi; me- Are Can 2.20 diurn, 20-29’/a; small, 19-21. 2T 61’/a 80W SIVa +1 , 23 89 808a 887/a + \u 46 1988 19 1988 4- % 8 3588 35 3588 — »/8 Gen TIr. _ 83 2388 2388 - VJ Ga Pacify lb 2 65V* 85Vj 85Va 25 2288 22V8 2288 - 41 388% 38 3818 - «.« U.VA — -,-a i7(L 22 75'/, 20 79'8 /8'8 TV'/ 135 30*8 2986 30 17 65 64V8 * 8481 _ | 34 7284 72 x72tfar+H8 Gt ALP 1 30 ----—......... 84 4718 47V4 47'/4 ... Gt Nor Rv AmCrySug 1 15 22 2186 2184 — Va Gf West Fin 1 or toe Btu. Rtl/. IL S ..r'”1 .r.Ln r S OooOrlch 2.40 | 7/» Goody r 1.3£ '* GraceCo 1.40 J Granites 1.40 ..........■_____w Last Chg. 34 20^ 20'4 20'/a 2 2184 2186 .27- 8284 62*/a 43 104 103'4 18 65V» 65*4 30 3288 32 % M 125 00 7986 80 20 7288 7184 72 32 686 688 63 29 218 2688 27 59 4286 42V* 428b - V. 39 26V8 26 26'/8 25 ,55'/8 55‘A 55*4 — Vi RCA 80b 2 32V8 32V8 32Vt - 4 58 101286 10186 102V8 14 5788 5688 57V8 B 1188 11% 11% 1388 1388 1388 PitPlate 2 6( (lids.) High I) 50 58Va PubSvcColo 1 50 58” Pi 7386 .... .. 12 6088 60>4 6088 4 11% 1188 11 Va 49 242% 23888 242V4 8 88 87'/a 88 18 20V8 20 20*8 11 8%, 888 888 8 3188 31% 31% 45 46% 45Va 46% *— R— - 14 H 55H 55H 59 24% 24 24V. 58 41% 40% 401 tenants a tax break and at the among some affluent Americans fr0m the dentist. „ j same time get a “double dip” *° ^uy investment gifts as well Last chg f0r themselves by claiming a as t0 ®‘ve V-S. Savings ” tax credit atter having collected fonds- insurance policies, * money, from tbeir tenants to pay * % the taxes. % Reading Co MpqppilRI _ % ReichCn ,40b . 64% 66% 66% + % RepubStl >2.50 70 39V, 38% 39% + V. Rexall 31 10 25% 25%, 25% — V. Reyn Met 13 35% 34% 34% — % ReynTob, 12 20% 20% 28% - % RheemM 133 61 59% 59% +3% RoanSe 1 48 11% 11% “**■' gfc 1 464 ' 5 32 1.25 I hange—Butter ateadyj wholesale buy- a Home 1.20 I; 93 score AA 6i belter Grade A Whites 29%-30; mixed AmNGas 1.90 13 3 291/,-30; mediums 24%; standards -25%; Am News 1 2 2 checks 17%. |Am Photocpy 1563 1 I 79% 79 ,3 19 111. _____ . 103 20% 20 20% + % 17 49 48V, 49 + % 483 72 13% 13% — % — % Greyhound 1 — % GrumAlrc .81 Gull Oil 2.60 — % GulfStaUt .81 stocks and small bank accounts v to youngsters.- The hang-up comes in the sec- PLATS tion providing for prpperty tax _ ^uded to the investment list relief for both property owners th,s year- of a11 thin8s- are °ne-! and renters beginning in the j^ot& ■ a n d *n S'^tirn iu^ +2% tax year M does nQt , Old England at $10 each. The is i5% m? ! to this vear’s taxes deeds guarantee access-to the 14 79% 78% 79% + % 1 * Plots at Castle Goring, Sussex, S %% 40% 40% + %l but forbid hunting or building. .. -■ n Drafters of the bill intended The beauty of such invest- Auto Output Record Seen hole sale buying prlcts unchanged) roast- vJJ?p v?0 s 25-21; special fad whita rock frytrs Ampex Corp 47 678* 67*_ 1 40 26 * 25V. 26 301 50 V. 50 50' 50 31 3086 31 27 3688 36 42 3588 35‘ ’ 96 4238 4V Livestock Anken Che... ArchDan 1.6C Armco Stl 3 I Armour 1.60 'Arm Ck 1.40a , Ashld Oil 1 ■ 9 56' 4 Hecia M l.2( HawPack 2 2? Hoff Electrn HoHdvInn ,3( *?% T % HollySug 1.20 Homestk .nob 5iaZ ' ".Honeywl 1.10 . 114 'Hook Ch 1.41 +'% House Fin 1 % HouitonLP 1 55% 56% : 1 | -j- RoyCCola . . 31% 31% — % RoyDut l.W 36 21% 21% 21% .... RyderSys .i 43 36 35% 35% 15- 74% 73% 74% + v. . 5 23% 23% 23% - % sfj*"*d 2 0 ___H— StLSanF 2 17 63% 63% 43% + % M 16 59% 59% 59% 5*.n9er' -V 3 55% 55% 55% + 7 49% 49% 49% -65 9% 9% 9% 76 33 32% 33 4 b J 23 22% 22% 8 40% 40% 40% 16 52% 52% 52% t ■/• _ 41 27% 27 27V. - % ONLY ONE CREDIT ing 1.20 29 71% 56 47% 46% 47V. JETROIT (API—(USDA)— (.8111* luO, AtchiEm i’ffl (Hi enough steers or heifers to test J , 87[h VSS market; cows steady to strong. Vealers 25, not enough to test market. i". Sheep 25# not enough to test < •X25- ^ „ ■ 4588 4538 , R 24 1286. 1288 1288 W§M ............■ mm mtFSs .50b 34 18 34% 34 34% + % 2 67 67 67 _ % 45 26% 26% 26% — % 30 39% 39 39%-% fharon Stl 1 7 28% 28% 28% -1 , Shfii oit 210 10 42% 41% 42 .. SherwnWm 2 11 09% 08% 89 lEfrlaPr Tut 26 47% 4/ 47 -%!|mSerc0 2^0 SCM Cp .60b 72 52% 51% —.. , fconpap^i 76 26% 26% 26% — % selves, they would pass along !?ars Roe's! 57% “% M% - % the savings by. cutting rents., seeburg *60* 20 20% w% 20% + % .Either way, only one side or the sharen 3 32% 32% 32%— % ., , . , . ... 37 66% 65% 66% + % other could claim the credit — 5 45V* 4438 45 — Va i , . BB' 35 7b3A 6B86 7(M +2Va not DOth. 14 2986 2988 2986 P Cp Am lerRand .2 I' e^k" lor mirker teit: lfSTi.00. Avon' Pd . 40 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK I CHICAGO (AP}—(USDA)— Hogs 6.500; oabck w , ,, 1-2 190-230 lbs 18.50-19.50; 1-3 220-240 Ibfs .Balt GE 52 17.7S-W.50; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 14.75-15.25.12®', Ji Cattle 3,500; calve* non*; prime * •**- 03 '•* m.«, a mm ana prlnx 1.100-1.350 lbs 27.25-28.00, choice 906-1.350 s;nd>, lb yield grad* 2 to 4 26,75-27.25; mixed leng’, choice and prime 050-1,050 lb slaughter Bel,r sl, , heifers' yield grade 2 to 4 25.50-26.25. I - Sheep 400; tew lots choice and prime n0iseCa 90-115 lb wooled slaughter lambs 23.00- gor(i.n 24.00; good and choice 21.00-23.00. gorgWar .... » ■ -----— ■■ iBrlsiMye,: la » ' I BucyEr'^l 60 American Stock Exch. i^iS^V81 Bulova .70b NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock furl Ind 1.2 Exchange selected noon prices: Burroughs 1 2 BeechAirc 1b Bell How .50 5 98»/6 13 18V8 38 6 40 48 68 63»/8 82' M 11 128 127th Sll 1.50 67 31% 31% 31% — King 1.20 \ 43 91% 91 91% — Ilsecasc .25* 5 30% 36% 38% + irden 1.20 1 91 31 . 30% 30% — imUU., I « 97 1A MU. 901/. _______ Jewel Co 1.30 43 20% 281 27 30 ' 29% 29% — Vi 24 70% 78% 1 U Aerolet .50* Alex Me .log Am Petr 65g ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AudOil A G AtlasCorp wl BrazllLIPw 1 Brit Pet ,56g (Me.) High Law Lest Cha. 4 26% 26% 26% — % Cal Finanl 1 47% 47% 47%'........ CalumH 1.20 10 17% 16% 16% *-----■ 7 35% 35>4 ‘ ,v JohnMan 2.20 & I John John .60 j? Jones L 2.70 Jostens .50 : {J Jyy Mfg 1.25 109 13 12% 12% — % ■NfVPmRIP 36 36% 36% 36% + % Kaiser Al 1 Budd Co .80 31 10% 18% 11% . KanGE 1 32 7 ’ 5 37% 37% 37% — % KanpwL l 03 * m ^ H KayiarRo .M ,/f Kennecott 2 1 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.00 2788 20 V4 -t y 4v 40 66 17184 166 V* A cautionary word: Put the into IHI operations at 10 plants and theT* “*T * u,e “ “ "5 But through fluffs no one| vehicles. Chrysler Corp. scheduled an p^|®r ?, yo“?gs!*f n<7L1 35 si' 30% «-_% caught, lawmakers neglected to1 No equipment failures haveextra day at an seven of its ^ hs *ducatlon later-47 -BS T 5t% — %1 require landlords to f urnksh ^.irePorted- Chevrolet said. wgltes. |Thats the payoff. 65 25% 25% 25% + %'stofioh 250S “I S 6»b «% 1% those certificates and also failed!^ Fifty-seven standaM - sized So far this year, the industry {J 45?1 m% HS - "-to say how it would he decided Chevrolets 8re bemg recalled bas turned out 6,671,317 cars, 10 “ 60 40 IftauHCh 1.80 10 42% 41% 41%- % who would get the credit. ifor Correction of incorrect park- compared with 7,929,982 for the! H ” ssA 54% 54%. ★' + ★ Pn8 brake cable • parts which same period last year. Output si m% g + *i Revenue officials now fear a co£d November was 688,016. x74 32% 31% 32% ... . ( , . . .. , . . . cable to1 chafe against transmis- -T- ot of hard eel.ng before ^nd-N^ rts and ^parate. AHEAD OF: M; 120 H% lS% -,’^l"rds and tenants get it aft In ^ Corvettes! Truck ^ was ahead of »»% 'n *27%+J straightened out are bejng recalled to correct a the same wdek last year and *- — — + '■* ... . ... possible chafing between a front well in front of last week’s out- I can see where a guy with Wf,eel brake line aiid the fiber- put. The week’s total Was 41,680, n Oil 1b Tampa El A 60 52’4 5188 52 1 2788 2788 2788 — 19 2984 2884 29’/4 + ----H— Te?edy'ii”3.81( 14 46% 46% 4«% + % Tenneco 1.20 xl6 25 24% 25 + % Texaco 2.60a Music FirrrT" Earnings Rise for Quarter 27 135 133% 135 -1-1% 'V 54% 54 54% + •' i Textron , CaroPlt 1.34 16 4% 9 39% 14 23 16 31% 50 20% 39% 39% — W ■1 LehPCem .60 55 13% 13 13% „ 8% — % Carterw Campbl Chib 25 7 6 13-16 6 1 5-16. — " Can So Pel " ** Cdn Javelin Fed Roarces Felmont Oil L Frontier Air Gan Plywood Giant Yat .40 Goldllald Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp GullReerc Ch HoernerW .82 Husky 0 .30g Hycon Mlg Hydrometl Isram Corp -Kaiser Ind ; McCrary wt * MeadJhsn .41 Michsun. .10g Mohwk D Scl Molybden NewPark Mn i Cenco Ins .30 5 24% 24% 241 _ . I I ■ _ 9 60 59% 60 + % Lehman Cp 22 J8% 17% 17% + % LOFGss 2.80 15 15% 15 15% -I- % LibbMcN ,36f 31 41% 41% 41% — % LiggettAM f ,,4 LllyCup 1.5 15 34% 34% 34% — % TWokol ■ 24 84% 83% 83% Tlmk RB 1.80 32 21 .20% 21 — % TransWAIr 1 I Transamer 1 ??% 41_ +1% Tr*rcont°n.63o TRW 1.40a ■ % TwenCent .80 217 124% 121 124% +2'< 62 114% 113% 114% + % „ ,„i. 6 18% 18% 18% — % a lOt 49% apartments would just giass fender skirt. Normal oper- compared with 28,560 last week . Jac!c J- '^Jin?er’preside,Jt ol if m:7 j»% s " I? 9ay. *nuts — I’m going to claim ati0n of the car under the pres- and 38,453 during the. corre-!Amencan Mus c stores* Inc » 166 io% 50% 5o%.1,4 ^at credit so it’s just your enf conditions, the firm says, sponding week a year 3%'tough luck,’ ’’ Lock said yes- c^l^cruse loss orfront braking Calendar year "truck produc*fo°n r®su,tLs a‘th® annual ^eUng of 901/% X I//1 inminu *‘Tsn nei/lnn Ia tvsnlr a if aon ___ .. • a an *• ax a i a n a aaa I flhflPAnfllHftl'B (reported first-quarter operating 5 11% 11% 11% 25 8% 8% 8% . 30 21% 21% 21% + I * — 49 49% — % 15% 15% ' • 3 49% . 42 24% 23% . 2 22 19% 18% 1 was 1,447,547, short of the 1,632 - shareholders. - % LockhdA 2.20 234 49% 49% 49% —PXHIWI f- % LoewsTh 25g 4 109% 109 109% +1 Uniroy % - %1 UnlonPadf 2 • UnTank 2.50 "nlroyal 1.20 iltAlrLIn 1 l nit A ire 1,60 « 10% 10% 10% +%'£hJS*H SIM I 20% 20% 20% V.... I ChjPneu 1 JO 5 7% 7% 7% .... 'Ctrl,RI Pac 60 8% 15-16 8 5-16—3-16 ChrleCratl la 24 31 30% 31 + % ClevEIIH 1.80 2 17% 17% 17% — % CocaCola 2.10 6 22 22 22 — % Colo Palm 1 * — 17% 17% - % ColllnRad .» X7 45% 45-2 If* 19% 2 34% 34% 15 48% ■ 26% 1 7% rm ,68 17% 17% 1 8% 8% 45 36% 36% _ i/4 ColoIntG 1 CBS 1.40b f % Col Gas l CdmICra IPI T ,, ComSolv 1.20 . H gee o% — % ComwEd 2.20 62 107% 101% 103% +3% Comsat ‘ 32 40% 40 40% + % Con EdlS 1.80 im in/, ii 11% 4- % ConEteclnd 1 , ConFood 1.50 I- % Lucky ttr .90 - % Lukant til 1 30 46% 46% 46% — % Macke Co .30 II 35% 35% 35% MacyRH 1.80 21 139% 139 139% +1% wl 7 39% 39% 39% MadFd 2.630 77 94% 92% 92% — % Wagnevx .8® 256 42% 42 42% + % Marathn 2.80 86 52 50% 50% --1% Mar Mid 1.40 14 25 24% 24% - %, Marouer 25g 49 32% 32 »% + % MartlnMar 18 34% 33% 33% + H ““*'**' W I 45% 45% 45% -t MaypSti 41 "49% '49% — % Mcjjal? „ 36 32% 32 . 32 . McOonD ,40b 273 51V4 49% 31’ terday. “In order to make it un- power. ___.,..JPB,_______ ____________ profitable for a landlord to re- m 860 produced during the same] Net sales for the three months >1 .0 m UMC ind 60 22 io% io% i«% - % fuse issue create8, t h e 700 LUKVAiKb . period last year. November!ended 0ctv *l- 19*7, totaled'$6,- M M% 32% 32% + % uS CET“d*20 3“ 22% 22% 22% + % ^ should be changed to bar! £*so, 700 ^Corvairs are being truck assemblies totaled 138,400.|177'291’ which campares with t#,“ loeya — ^ j unoucai j.4o 74 4i% 4iv* 48^ -f % him from any credit on prop- recalled to replace front com- Canadian auto production was $®»211*099 in the comparable 40 73% 73% — % erty he rents for homesteads.” |partment lock parts to prevent scheduled at 18,604, compared quarter last year. ’ m 63% «% ^% +i%| --------1----------- (the trunk lid from flying up and with 18,599 last week and 16,3261 After appropriate tax and R H* -*l a* 4-4. . 4- ^obstructing drivers’vision. And in the corresponding week last amortj2atj9,, provisions, net 400 other Corvairs are being re-year. Canadian total auto output earn|„„s totaled $255,898, as called to make sure wheel stud for the year is 641,865, just aKajQst $235,729 in 1966. 36 34'/i 33% 33% 7 ' ^ ^ heads are not subject to stress ahead of the 641,272 built last! * ’ failure, which the company says year at this time. The Novem- Based on 550,000 outstanding could cause wheels to come off ber total this year was 75,116. (shares, earnings per share were during operation of the vehicles.' ★ ★' * ;47 cents as against 43 cents; ■----j------------ i Canadian truck completions special amortization income totaled 5,439, compared with amounted to one cent a share 6,120 last week and 5,664 the both this year and last, same week in 1966. Total truck Wainger, who was reelected a 26% 26% — % I Un Fruit .... 48 48 — % UGasCp 1.70 135Vi +1 'Unit MM 1.20 '““**““* 8 ’/a US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 7 33M 33«/4 33% 8 35% 34% 35 US Lir. 2 W* 15% 15M + USPIyCI 7 733/4 73^1 73H r- 1/4 , US Sm< . 2 30% 36% 36% | iHifi H 15 26% 26% 26% 76 41% _ 28 71% 70% 70% 7 31% 31% 31% + 18 16% 16 16V 1 92 20% 20’ r , 201 7 42 41%^ 42 5 36% 36% 36’/ lllf His Old Stamps; III Easy Pickings 6 ^50% 50% 50% 38 31% 31% 31% B 12 26% 26 26V4 — 1% 1% 3% 3 I 41% 41% 41% -h % M®fdCp 1.90 4 55% 54% 54% — % Mefv Sh t.60 13 28% 28’. 273 51% fli 12 37 20 81% 17 49% 4 235 41J 13 M 37* 37% ~ '1 CoriiAirL .40 73 15* 23W 23V. 87 7714 76V. 76Va + V. ConiI Can 2 39 26* 25’4 26V. +l'4 Coni Ihj 3.20 ......., 31 J5'/)l 35V. 35* — 14> Cont Oil 2.50 Copyrighted by The Asftelated Press 1967, Contnjl^Oata Corn Pd L70 127 161H 1594* UIV4 +2* |M0HOII 2 5 43V. 4244 4244 — " “*K—— ' 67 38'4 3744 3744 — 7 374 37244 37244 + 11 14 138*44 tl 311* 31 31 4 50 12 4214 ’Ol-s 62*/. t m - - -■ -9.4344 4944 4344 + V4 Ml SI TT 1,24 37 28^—27'* 2714 - *4 isixfh 6 25-* 251*-.*N*raisc 2jo —U— mtCsth 1.20 15 22V.' 21* 22V. + V. N ?elrv 1.50 5 44* 4444 4444 — V4 Nnl Dlsl 1.00 3 241*, 2414 261* N"* Fuel 1.60 24 52* S3* 5244 - * Ndj Genl 20 4 30 29*’ 29V. - % Nit OVPI t 170 65 32 3244 — * K Lead 3.250 9 tr 171s 10 + '* Not S’oel 2.50 . IS 26* 26V4 26* Not Tea 80 3 18 18 18 + * NovedoP .92 43 30* 30* 30* — * Nowbfrv .45, xll 41* 59* t\i/t -H* NEngEI 1.40 31 49'/. 41* 49* + * NYCent 3.)2e 50 15* 05* 05* + * NIoaMP 1.1b 14 36* 36* 34* + * NorfolkWsI 4 2 34* 34* 34* — * NoAmRock 2 18 141 147 147 -1 - i NoNGes 2,60 13 32 30 32 +1*, N°r Pee 2.60 14 17* 17* 17* .... NOSJOPW 1.60 |jj Northrop l . * MlnnPLt 1.10 • Tex Ionian 1.60b Stocks of Local Interest |g^nc2l(|rk:M _ • , CrownZe 2.20 OVlR THE COUNTHTSTOCKS Cruc 511 1.20 Oualallons from the NASD are repre-l Cudahy Co sentative Inter-dealer prices of approxl- Curtis Pub mate(y * tl a. m. Inter-dealer markets Curtiss Wr 1 change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or ^ _ + * I MontWard X * t AMT Corp................ Associated Truck ... . Braun Englnaarlng CII Irens Utilities Class A . Detrex Chemical.............. Diamond Crystal .......... ' Kelly tarvicaa ----- ----- Mohawk Rubber Co............. Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Safren Printing ............. •cripto ..................... Wyandotte Chemical _________ MUTUAL PUNDS Affiliated Fund ., ......... Chemical Fund .............. Commonwealth Stock ......... Dreyfus ■ ; ... ..... Keystone Income K-1 ......... Keystone Growth K-2* ....... Meet. Investors Growth* ... Mess, investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund ....... Windsor Fund ’Nominal Quotations Eld Asked DeycoCp t.60 5.5 4.1 g»y PL 1.40 8.4 0.7 DOOre Co 2 13.2 14.0 0*1 45nte i.iq 26 0 26 4 DeltOAIr n 40 .15 4 16 0 DonRGW 9.10 14J 147 OetEdls 1.40 34 6 35 6 Uet Steel .60 39 2 294 oiKey'jd/0 5.7 6.2 BGmTpw i'll ® u* LUpLtW3g, !6 Bid Asked SU.?M WnUTel 1.40 WestgEl 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 I Whirl Cp 1.60 * White Mot 2b ! WinnDIx >1.50 DENVER,. C olo, DPI - Joe| —W— Eicher thinks stamp collecting If* 21* In* + *'s ’be collectors wait un-1 15 ?!2* Is* T * > the letter is delivered. ............11 His philatelic dilemma began 04. 34* 25 28’ 35 - 32'. 37 37* 37* 37* + *iwhen he used old-issue stamps j WASHINGTON Cffl—'The Inter-year xio J?* 47* 47*_H,to mail a Christmas letter to state Commerce Commission 1 Is* js* Is* -*itwo. nieces and a nephew-all,Thursday approved the mer-||v 2j*l*[two nieces and a nephew- —X—Y—Z—- j avid stamp collectprs-in Brus-'ger of five railway lines to form ,™. so lo* lo7* +M*|sels- Be'gium. a 27,000 - mile network extend-1| 20 81% 80% 80% —1 48 85% 85% 85% - 10 25% 25 25% + 36 52 51% 51% ... 13 24% 24% 24% 14 91% 90% 90% — B 3 21% 21% 21% m % 23 s14% 14% 14% + % S’"",” 135 43% 42% 43% , Woolk 119 23% 22% 23% + %‘ 71 42% 42% 42% — % xerox 2 30% 30 30 y™} #1.1 .«!” ggy-Js j* 34 i33 m 133*-*' , rtf. . us®° lwo •>*ceni stamps ana Mississippi River to the Pa- ” _N_1 dend«e>in fh#*r.ar«orno,?abre*'?r.0,.n^ai 6 Washin*ton 3-ce"t®r 1 clfic Northwest and California.1 35 37% 36 36 — 1 disbursement based on the last quarterly Iletter CBITie back, postage, rnproing railroads are the 33 43% 43% 43% or sem{.annual declaration. Special or Hup with thp turn K.npnt ctomne _ _ rduruaus are me 12 34% 33% : : ’Sft 130% ii 39% - % 63 21% 20% 21% if % 16 41% 40 in 66 59% 5 Railroad Lines Get Okfly to MerQ0*>r # " ** | % t -•* * **A h * fit # i By ROGER E. SPEAR > five to 10 years have usually into been well rewarded. I would n d the Insurance Securities Trust ^certainly not sell Insurance Se- 133 4 > 43* i ia w >;!•>* IiPmong . • ■*•8 19-11 l"}i Johfuon 13.77 13.88 ifieLack RR 11.11 10.76 EtbyJ Cp^M i 143* —1* Norton 1.1 i „ 33 — * Norwich . 36 57* 56* 56* — *, 9 53 53* 53* — *,„ 34 35* 24* 25* +1* • -- —“ So* I * OhloEdlt 1 * Okla GAE . * OklaNGs 25 46* 46* 46! 1 13* 13* 13’ 4 40* 40* 40’ 26 20* 30* 30' 7 34 35* 26 104 74 73* 73’ 44 30* 19* 30 36 91* 90* 29 37* 37* X24 47* 46* 47 191 57* 56 " -J 94* 93* 93*-U. 3 It 50* so* — y> 73* - 37* f year, dividend omitted, de 17 33* 33 75 30* 4 39* 30* 38* —At Oon xr-6x rlghti. xw-114 43* 43* 43* rants. ww-Wllh warrant*. A \ jtrlbutod. wl—When Issued, Treasury Position WASHINGTON, (AP)-ThO CAth poaltlon '■*« ol th* Trwfurv edmparad -With eorra-•ponding dale • V0*r *0O’ - . 'E,»ehrl | 241 . N»V. 17, 1947 Hoy. 15, !»**> p’lntkof.-1 "T7>U,9W,797.93 0 SJ97,S36,409.76, f jJp^JU {$ D*wl" Jute.«i,7,9.M % Wlthdrawfii Flieol Y**r- . 'X 75,073.306,155.65 X-Total Debt- ' 345^12,348,003 31 338,*4.534,03) 38 L 11,157,717,325. 9MIRM wmt-mm* - ■ublect Id •totulory limit. ■ i 3 14* 24* 24* + * SS J.,S4E, 47 0* 8* , 0* + * OflkNOt ’ 24 34* 14* *34* + * OJ nMoJ 19 38* 35 25 - * g11* ®I*Y 3 I 19* 10* 10* — * Outbd Mar j _p_ * Owoniril 1.31 130 101* 101* 103* +2 .. 14 33* 33* 22* - * E!* Porktpoy a 3 45% 20% 20% -48% 45% -mi 9i% -f x220 99% 97% 97% —-1% vMn bankrupt) • 14 24% 24% 24% -f ’/• btlng reorganized 6 24% 24% 24% Act. or securItlti___________________I _____B 3 19% 19% 19% + % Panics, fp—Foreign Issue »ub|ect to 94 66% 66 66% 4- % jorest aaualiiatlon tax. 13 41% 41% 41% ■>’ 26% 26% 26% -r -• 53% 53% 13% ~ »/- BOND^VIRAOBS -P— 3 40 317 S3* S3* S3* -F * ________ .130 17 36* 36* 26'/J- FreepSul I 35 38 70* 69* 70* "ruehCp 1.70 7[ 404a 39’/j 40* CemplM by »n m 33* 34 + * Ri 12 35* 15* 35* + * Net. Chane +.1 59 17* 17* 17* + * Noon Frt, . 66.1 0 22 21* 21* - * PreO. -;Oav 66.5 9 23* 13* 23* - * Wdek Ada 66.1 78 37* 36* 3)l/i Month Ago 67.1 O0 j >00 71.2 90.0 —013 iS 71.0 ...........PPWw 66.5 43* — * 1906 High 79 5 .... .... ,01 mi-annual declaration. Special or Hue with the two 5-epnf Ctamns tumutiua aic me dividend, or payment, nTt da.ig ,au,® tw,in tne two 5 cent stamps Great Norlhern Northem Pad- Q-In 1983 I put $10,0) I ,den""*d ,n missing. - JBHHHB ■flfl ral H« se;w rf? mSSd'S'se8.'?Mm^ •*£ : on il and. mai ed 11 a?ain. 11 Ue companies draw >50 monthly f6r a pertain suranc® stocks- at Pr®s®n’ d«‘ vldend or.S,- came back again, postage due. ^e compames^ number of years. , haVe now pressed levels. I believe that two stamps missing. I y ^ .. t learned that the Drice has sunk with patience your fund will re- Still two more old stamps a new company caMcd Great' d th gJLjj ishat.cord turn to favor and that you, will were licked, antfonce again the Northern Pacific and Burl,ngton Should I shift be well rewarded. to another mutual fund or leave, f * 1 * * the money In and take my .$50 Q — What do you think of .withdrawal?—K. F. ' Frontier Airlines? Would yon ,, ,_______ ______________________________ A-lnsurance Securities Trust buy th®. .co"*n'‘m at 2#> • nd-Nux*' jay would put on a stamp and send' The larceny of two radios Fund, in my opinion, is a thor- P®r n ur*B ! ■receivership or|lt on its way. from cars at King Auto Sales,(oughly reputable and well-man-j“'® a if '* or * iig- Benkruptcyi ------------------—^ / : 3275 M59, Waterford Township, aged company. Th^ fund, as.Its —■— — ,ubiect to in-; ^^^tock^averaob* __________ (was reported to township police name implies, has invested most ^— J think quite well of ydsierday. of its assets in :insurance se-( Frontier Airlines, which is the m. ...... ^ __ ,______., chritles'whlch, as a group, have! largest local service company - vk meted caih tar. this year. . * stock divlderii . i. or paid this J with dividnhdi p-Peld this ______ •erred or no action meeting, r—Declare. ■ ( dividend. I—Paid cld—Called. x-Ex divlc letter was returned, this time Lines, Inc. with only one gone. (------------------------ The postman told Mrs. Eicher | News in Brief id. v—B* ___. - - __ __ , Without ** war- j the Post Office Department! , Not Chang* „ .. .. Prav. Day . ind. util. Fgn. L.Yd Wack Ago -.1 Month Ago 16.6 78.6 90 1* 79.3 Yoar Ago 6.6 78.6 90.5 79.4 1967 High 6.8 78.8 91.0 79.0 1967 Low A 3 70 .1 fil l 80.3 1966 High (.50 1966 Low Ind. Rail* Util. Slock* -1.0 +.3 —.3 v —.4 | 451.8 111 0 141.5 314.3 452 8 180.7 141 r 455.6 178.2 142. 19 21% 21% jit 13 63 62 62’.. . 21 W% 29% 29% % [ 63 »% 58% 59% trf- m 6 119% 119% 119% ' 28 37 39'^ - 5 '73 62% 59 Sl% -F3» 1966 LowT| 95.6 84 9 92 5 0V.fi ...........mi 83.7 DOW JONBS AVERAGES !§■\ wa*s .reported rea|jy uruisuai ehout this, since problems from rising costs and Sil i3'.9 i3j 269.4 t0 l0wn»h|p P0*1^ yesterday. J - -- " ...* 26 73 - » 72'» 26 69% 64% 64% I IS 29% 99% 29% t 3 86% 85% 86% t 18 42% 42 42% .. " Rato rlod Racord al SPECIAL >rp .08 1 12 REGULAR irp .30 Q Ml ......375. Q 12-15 I jjl; , *nc 01 * Pulfr 01 been among the poorest per-jeovering a growing territory in f wit qk S ua U w75ijlr'um S *orme^|i *n the entire market in, the "Southwest. Like all Its . Ski Haus, 4260 W. Walton, Wa- recent years.. There is. nothingjgroup, the line is facing some * really uruisual ahout this, since problems from rising costs and insurance stocks go quite r^g-! expansion into new aircraft, Handmade gift items, ularly through periods of feast but seems to be doing bitter Farmer's Market, Sat., Dec. 2, or famine. 1 have said here fre- than most. I would be inclined §73 38*—2.43 7 a.m. to 1 pm by Assn. of,(luently msuranee stocks to buy the convertible 8s which /34.7440.22 Mich, Christian/College. -Adv.h particularly, life issues -offer a reasonably good return, 307.6^0.03 rshouid never be bought except selling around 89, with an ex- 75.46+0.06 Coin Show, First Federal, 761 for a long period of holding.!change privilege that could work ; ,76.12+0.61 jW* Huron, Sunday, Dec. 3rd. 10- Those with patience who havdjoUt very well for you. 82:?to;wi6 Pm* — Advjheld such stocks over a period) (Copyright, 1987) ■ D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, 1967 RUNDELL ASSESSOR S PLAT NQ, 6 €~b Chase Case in Ci rcuit Court! I 'A White Lake Township man, arrested Oct. 24 for allegedly | " fleeing a Waterford Township I police officer in a high-speed chase, was bound HAMILTON iover to Oakland County Circuit 'Court yesterday following his Adopted m>’4“3 |preliminary examination before! 1*. auiidin, Waterford Township Justice zon* Map of ordinanct no. 944, known Kenneth Hempstead. at "The Building Zone Ordinance." ioSiL v 01 Pon,'*c °™m: 1 William F. Phillips, 21, of 9136 Th*nBuiiding zon. Map or th. Building Buckingham is scheduled to be S^idWX ,.sand^neV«.on° arraigned before Circuit Judge cSXSTdai r ,or,h * cl4“i,led "Clark Adams Dec. 20 on a pX'0oAKr^^' 01 chfr«e Of "disobedience of a gSjTcW tn «. B«,.d.n« Zon. Map He has beCO I above area to Commercial I Is released On $100 bond. It pursuant to the recommendation of. --------------- —, sa|d com o make' i the City Plan Commission ai Patrolman Glenn Luehmann ! - - it. t° tw. arrested Phillips after he ai- Commission previous to the public hear. _ , . \ | |t held before this_ amendment legedly Clocked the SUgpect If! | traveling 85 miles per hour In Is adopted, pursuant Section a 40 m.p.h. speed zone on Pon- Ttwt not lass than fittaan (is) days tiac Lake Road near Cass Lake notlcs of ths tima and placa of tht public D._i hairing on tha final passage of this KOad. amendment shall ,be given In a newspaper j, .ef general circulation In thls city; that \ five-mile chase followed, in such public hearing Is hsreby fixed et1 . . , . . November », t»»7. which speeds reached 120 miles This ordinance shall taka effect ten (10) an hour, according to Lueh-davs from and after the date of its pas-•age by the City Commission of the cily;mann- ^Mede'end gen'd by tfi. City C.mm.,-1 The SUSpect W3S aiTestCd in eion of the city of Pontiac, this j«th day a driveway at 5663 M59 after he •f November, A.D. 1*67. i . 44 ... , . .... william h. taylor jr. encountered a roadblock at M59 oloa barkeley and Dundee. City Clerk I.____________' — ■ - - —... -.---- D®c®mb®r ’ ,'w-’ 1 Perjury Trial Goes to Jury Gl, Soon to Be Father, Killed in Viet $ THEY’LL BE AWAY - Mrs. William Stillwell's husband and three sons — Billy, 21, Bobby, 20, and Jack, 18 — will miss Christmas at their rural home near Goldsboro, N.C., this year. The father, a technical sergeant in the Air Force, is with the oldest son in Vietnam, while the younger two are on their way. The three sons are in the Army. a i t-s-L id A Pontiac soldier, due to be;dale High School and was mar- Royal Uak Jr L.ase a father in March, has beenjried 11 months ago. He met his U..J jnr A WftAlrc killed in the central highlands wife, who is from Pinevlile, La., Heard tor 6 Weeks ^hUng in yietnam. , while serving at Ft. Polk, La. * ■ i Killed Monday was Staff Sgt.l Bowman had sensed as « drill An Oakland County Circuit David F. Bowman, 27, of 309( instructor and prior to serving Court jury today will begin s. Telegraph. He was the son in Vietnam with the 1st Cavalry 1 - • •• Division had taken jungle war- fare training in Panama, his wife said. The sergeant was killed, by a booby trap while on a scouting mission against, the Vletcong, according to the Army, His body will be shipped to Harold Davis Funeral Home. Surviving besides his wife and i . nnwuiu Parents are two Mothers, Bill _ . .. . . . . narr> «®rly, in BOWMAN 0f Rochester and Steve at I * £ - ST; JM-MSif 'considering six weeks of testi-jof Mr. and Mrs. mony heard during the perjury Frank L; Bow-trial of Royal Oak Township! man of 3194 Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. | Eastwood, Avon Cash. . | Township. The lengfoly trial ended yes-! His*wife, Ele-terday afternoon with Assistant aijor, who is ex-Prosecutor James Roberts and pecting a child, defense attorney Thomas A. gay Bowman 1 Howard of Detroit resting their jor y j e Hilfeli! tan, 27, oi sun e was foe son R Father, Brother Already in Viet \ \ MECHANIC X 4ini.ee's ■O. 4? ‘ ,._| NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Sidewalk on Bennett Court. Charles McPhearson and fo ai Last of 3 Sons Enters Army long investigation into vice and {corruption in Royal Oak Township. Cash was suspended from performing his duties pending outcome of the trial. One other count of perjury! was dismissed at the outset of the trial by Circuit Jdge James , S. Thorburn. Bowman had attended Avon- Dated November 27, 1967. affective December I, 1*47 An Ordinance tp Amend the Building Zone Map of Ordlnanca No. 144. known pi "Ttia Building Zona Ordlnanca.” I Tha city of Pontiac Ordains: I Section T: The Building Zone Map of tha Building Zant Ordinance la hereby amended to „T M ,or lne . provide that the land In the description defraying that part of tha cost Mp.in.n.r ..> forth be classified as Commission decided shoulJ M 4 Appointed Kidnap Suspect to Committee Is Arraigned ! Four new members were ap-Charge He Abducted pointed to Oakland Schools made- bv-tri"c,.v HSHH GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) 3 T. Sgt. William R. Stillwell re-' Billy Stillwell, 21, has been ThorbJrn dS 'the request, Dancer Musician AdJi^cSS^’ii'^SS {pose of defraying tha* part of *he cost Julia Stillwell's husband apdtired from the Air Force in 1963 serving in Vietnam since March saying sufficient evidence had ' Education vestcrHav ^*c a Chw^r!d*b^ro^“!^fa*c!sdsMss,!!S.unf fS? foree sons Will miss Christmas'after 23 years service. He reen-land Bobby Stillwell, 20, received been produced to allow the jury, ' Th * annnin,' & .. j'.id. oT'SinntSncourt h-om>Baid 2183 Cobblestone, Bir- Mrs. Stillwell, who makes her him. ffifiJja* rhoro- SZLto*Lmingh!.m ..a.nd Presiden‘ of th« At the completion of the trial, Howard moved to have charges dismissed against Cash, but has been Thorburn denied the request, Deaths in Pontiac Area -esfed, take notice: That the Special Assessme-* I------*-■— the'City Assessor' heretofore made Wilbur K. Powell !Th 1RH t2iHGH0ldSb0r0’ *a« Cb^ged Cash lied when ^KXStTYT, offef her husband told^her m a recent he testified ta Ju, 1965 ^ un Emmons, an unemployed letter; Maybe Billy and I can Apru i96€, that money had nev-! construction worker, appeared!2T?Jd * of foe be together for Christmas, since J ^ aside f'r h|m by before Detroit Recorder’s^Judge I f^ Em°- in Mount Hnnr> rpmpfprv In k°U h'Ii otber tw<> numbers men; that he had nev- Vincent J. Brennan and was1.10"8^. jsturbed Children; and in Mount Hope Cemetery, La- boys. He had no learned of er given moDey to members of scheduled for examination on John D ckey, superintendent of peer- | Bobby’s orders or Jack’s enlist- theBlownship board to vote on Monday. Avondale Schools, d 27 A Tht change , Oakland df k.nnett Road from’Oeartxirt BuHdlng Zon. Map H O . I* Resldantlal 3 Is Commlssian and tha Assessor of torthe recommendation of of Pontiac, will meet in the Cor..... -----...... ..w ..w -------- ------ ,|d city, on the 12th day; he had an tad never He is being held in Wayn$ County Jail in lieu of $50,000 the City Plan Commission mission Is hereby appoint final report upon this amendment " i to the publl • this amendi ___ __ _____ Section 4 of (OPS 107 of the Public Acte of 1121, •mended. Section 3: ‘ -if less man ,... :e of the Service for Wilbur K. Powell, Mr Hathaway, a retired gar- ment _ In . .. ___ ipocierastessmont "tor The «r^ of. ,1229.1??‘chid’ Waterford dener for the Lapeer State Mrs. Stillwell says she has oc- int-that i ITownship, will be 1:30 p.m. Mon- Home died Wednesday. casional pangs of loneliness but STS LJa ln lh. office for day at Waterford Community! Surviving are a {daughter, refuses to complain. Her sacri-foen townshin nolice and fire 60,111' i ®Lv.*n-/,h" c^; Church with burial in Lakeview MrS. Delbert Beard of Lapeer;!fice- she says, is small when c^rdfoafor Erne7t Wilson- that Th* kidnaP victims. 27-year-■ HR IP*"iomm,4,ion Cemetery, Independence Town-|foree grandchil levyer*. elector*si.!|schmidt, both of Pontiac and ments are by Donelson-Johns' lorce main In Fern Avenue from TMvip T. anrl DharlPe T. hnth at'HS.n-w-i tj November 21, 1767. Ueflon 3: This ordinance (hell take effect ten (10) devi Irom end after the date ot- otflP0nLch* CBV Cr- iStffcfeaS ’grt'SS^ie^veVr:^ " and Charles L„ both fSSE Pontiac •f N*v«nber.|^i«. TAYLOa, JR LW'lStS.S^i S(foT^^Anna Stack 'of HdW• L ^ ^oney retired superin-iTilson home at 4035 Woodmere, ^.WotS^^ Sfd £e «a^cMfoen ^’,^1 of production for Inter-Waterford Township, yesterday ! to?l,pub*ic0\nip«tion4rov'rnerrt “ on ” - - grandchildren. national Salt Co. and a civil en- afternoon, causing an estimated it i* further intended jo construct Mid! ,.>-ii- . - , gineer, died yesterday. Its non damaop Improvement In ecc«rdance with the William L. lOV Of «r xl ' u . , ipu,wuu si Mge. p!*". pnrfHt and eitimeto. end that thei 7 He L 1 _, , . _ 7*5 Sonfoe .andI Service for William L. Taylor, R'ver Presbyterian Church, Township firemen, who used HI'" 457, bringing the fire under control Hi in 15 minutes, estimated damag at $3,500 to the building and $1, Pennsylvania"! >ALTl MORE 2nd Fair Housing Hearing Slated in Walled Lake •Ml — . .. w... The second In a series of pub- p. iia, is Aird initiated foe grand jury quindre, Shelby Township, at Uc heafin8s ®n th* state’s pro- Hrp HltC Hnmo when he filed a petition asking about 5:30 a.fo. Wednesday fol-;P°sed fair housing law wUl be I II v I III J I IUII Iv for the investigation , in June'lowing a four-hour drive after held Tuesday at 7:30 p,m. at the 1965. being abducted from foe Wa-j^ ailed Lake Senior High * * * ' bash Bar on East Jefferson fo [School, _South Commerce and When foe inquiry ended the Detroit earlier, following June, Pratt had "is- * * sued 21 indictments involving 23 in—_____________ , . .. __.___. . ... ,, daLnjMt, Eisenhaoit was arrested after _ Fire broke out at the Henry defendants. ^ e j troit, told Romeo State Police I they were released in the vicinity of 26 Mile Road and De-1 Oakley Park Roads. 'it ★ '1 The meeting was scheduled by of tho lofs and ----- either tide . , I to Highland; fwnnFarn°to^SSiSn!:Bioomtfeid oomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Stambaugh, Lodge No. from Barn to 41k iwirthi ami! ... . .r. ____ no aw ¥4 *_______________ ...........• rnem dii!fricf°te,'!wr*y'**i3!5B.2o "'^VChapei Memorial Cemetery' ^8* No. 1945, Dearborn. ____________WM fbNMfiflgjy i^SSmStJlTSS ^iTjoyl ' Surviving are a son, Dcrril F. 500 to the contents! ^hereof iimiiijmjmm jrorn the Mr. Taylor, a member of First of Birmingham; two brothers; Methodist Church; died Wednes- a sister; and a graddaughter. Romeo State Police received an Representatives Clifford anonymous telephone calf that "• Smart* B-Walled Lake, and he Was in the vicinity of a girl-; ren Anderson, R-Water-friend’s house in Rochester. ford Township, to obtain opin-Police said they spotted himrons-riding by in a car and arrested The controversial bill came hinv [under heavy attack at foe first i q i - Eisenhardt was later identi-1 meeting conducted by foe two Area breok-ln fied by Victims in a police legislators earlier this week in '• hneup. w, 1 Waterford Township. Detroit Mari Arraigned in When a 32-year-oid man was arrested in Farmington Town-The one-story ranch ijome was ship for a traffic light offense, valued at $20,000. | police found in his car four of- was fice machines allegedly taken ! 'hTrTbTS'iV^: I Ibe Commission ot tho City ot j nfissio^ olSmberwlon Dumber i2,c?M7|day’ He was employed at Clin-; Memorials may be made to ,Juni0r Hi8h ^hooV' 0ak the Michigan Cancer -Foun-! Firemen said, foe fire w- . . um > gg ■ wor*«1o' Park. dation, 64 W. Lawrence, Pontiac, caused by faulty wiring‘in aij[rofo foe West Hills Junior High, i b^d: Novomber 21.1167 I Surviving are his wife, Hath- living room table lamb. The fire if?, „ e "ne’ West Bloon3' crwcTerk,leen; his stepmother, Mrs. Eliz-| c, , _ . , was confined to the living room fie d Townsh,P- i---------------------_^JJ!?abefo Taylor of Troy; three| FM G. Townsend |However extensiveTeatXI * * * | iH'SS'P daughters, Mrs. Jean Hall, Mrs.l METAM^RA - Service for Sfooke damage resulted through-! mS!™ T ??r,ey Tay’ Floyd G. Townsend, 67, of 4081 out the house. 'hreak^v > will be 3 p.m. tomor- Firemen were summoned «t bVfo I That ttio roii ot tho special Assessm.nt c h 11 d r e n; a stepsister, Mrs.L.w , M , Rrnthprc Fnnprni n m ku th—M raignment yesterday before i Z Helen Willcock of Troy; two sis- at wTi tuSed home Ind Tound it Tn WeS‘ ®,00mfieli TownshlP Jus-| i W*nd twobrofow-si tELf&SS'STl W-Jr *Or *ha_ construct ion of sanitary sewer on . „ _____.. j. names, iw lire ngniers re- pect IS in the Oakland County ■ M ' ior°pub!"c Mrs. Silas Thick Hadley Township. turned to their stations at 3:24 jaii ln lieu of $1,6oo bond. Mr. Townsend, a retired car- P- rty. S e r v i c e for former Pontiac penter, died Wednesday. Chamber in said City, ot December, A.D. 1167 I to review said assessmer and placa .opportunity v j Commission n me 12th d!« r e s i a e n l I o'clock P. M. Mrs. Silas (Nellie) | Surviving are his wife, Hazel; of which time Thick, 86, Of Fort Lauderdale,|three sons, Robert of - Dryden,| ^be given aii p|a., will be at the Jennings I Kenneth of Qxford and George Fuheral Home there. * jof Metamora; two daughters,! *cHKlcierk i ^rs- Thick, a member of the|Mrs. Donald Hardwick and Mrs. Tiber V 1967 ! First Assembly of God ChurchlBilly Skcllenger, both of Meta-[mora; 15 grandchildren; and! Zona Map of Ordlnanca No. 144, known os "Tha Bulldlno Zona Ordlnanca." Tha City of Pontiac Ordains: (action t: ' i . _ The Bulldlno Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordlnanca Is hereby amended to 1 provide that the land In tha description hereinafter set forth bo classified as < Resldantlal 1, Part of tho S.w. A N.w. 'A ot Section : 22, T.3.N.R. I0E. Pontiac Township A City ! ot Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan-do- J IP s 400 39$ 900 3BT n tha West right - SEMINOLE \HILLS SUSP. in Pontiac, died Wednesday. Surviving are two sons, Roy l°ur great-grandchildren. i Logan Of Fort Lauderdale and1 [Lowell Logan of Terre Haute,1 R0y Tyranski City Woman Is Guilty in Drugs Case His preliminary examination is Tuesday before Powell. : Dowdy had been put in the county jail for two days and fined for running the red blink-; ing light, according to Farming-' ton Township police who apprehended foe suspect. > Rallroi ORDINANCE NO. 91 right of .... of the center line ot the track, said poll of beginning bearing South I303.r ” ' tho North 'A corner ot said S________ ... _ ....... .... M 374.6 ft., thence S. Adopted November 28. 1167 .. thence N. §9-4$' W Effective December 8. 1167 0*03' E. 317.02 It. to An . Ordinance Jo Amonc M. Clemens Zone Map ot Ordinance h Ming 60 ft. ot "The Building Zone Or ,l Clemo— ~r‘- -• -...... “ • -mens Tho City of Pontiac Ordains l the Section I: Itreel f The Building Zone Map of the Building :rlptlon led at y Zone Ordlm .......e provide It ' • 1274.1 .hereinafter set forth Personal Service. Loti 217-400 both I f sold Section 22, by-.hi' w - 0*06'50” W. 1344.1 I 118.8 ft., thence S. tho NorthwMterly Street sold Northwesterly line from the center line ot said I Street, thence N. 51*50- E. . Northwesterly line ot Mi: Cleme, 630.35 H. to tho Westerly right line ot teld Belt Line R-"-~— North along said right of ft. to tha point of beglnnl 12.04 acre* more or lest. •ny past, present or fu Manhattan Avenua. „< . Sactlot. -. Tha Change in the Building Zone Map The change gfeflt above area to Residential 3 Is In the above area ,hf recommendation of made pursuant to me i 2?..® vptwdliiltwi RPd said Com- the City Plan Commission and said Com-ffnal rm^i mu !?Y.i.?.ppoln>“. ,0 • minion Is haraby appointed lo mak 1 upon thli amendment to thli final report upon thli amendment to luu^ h.&f*k! d»1» That not lass than flftaen (15) days jwtet of Jttt.iim* and piece of the puM>' Mtifn «« »k« nm. ..n .1 iu*- -.*m‘ nearing on the v<| n e l patioae of •Marwnent *h«n be given In e newtpi y,.y?y,l|r It* thl» cwyi tha) ot general circulation In thli cltyiVthal Novamher C>i leu * h h,r,bv "*•* •» »«ch Public haarlng Is haraby-tlxbd at Ort,n EEHPf m Nov*mh«r M 1M7 Fire at Home . and Garage Tied to Arson n OO) Thl» ordinance the!I take 4_»W Irom and gWer, the a... u. ... ol If^PantlM C ,y cw™"l**,on.o« tha City taga bv the City Commliilon ."If!"*?-. -ot Pontiac. Made end Farmington Township police; PHH I_______________ . A Pontiac woman arrested in |°'!lnd three electric typewriters o: Ind ; two daughters, Mrs. Glen- ' a narcotics raid Aug. 29 was j"? an add ng machine ,n G®*' ford Thick of PonUac and Mrs. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - found guilty of one of four charg- dy 8 C8r‘ | Walter Oldfield of Fort Lauder-Service for Roy A. Tyranski, es stemming from the raid and 2 dole; two stepsons, Glenford of «p36 Brockway will be not guilty 0f two others at her 2 Thick of PonUac and Duan'e 2 P LSunday at Shepherd of trial in Municipal Court yes-Thick of Walled Lake; one step- ™ Lakes Evangelical Lutheran terday daughter, Mrs. Roy Logan of Sentenced to 90 dayl in Oak- Fort Lauderdale; seven County Jail on one count I* great-grandchil- D«U l-M> ol hyprtlc tomorrow at foe Elton Black ?,rugs.!fas Gay eSoles, 23, of | Peter E. Voorheis Funeral Home, Union Lake. Franklin Road. j I Mr. Tyranski, employed at She was remanded to jail in! Pontiac Fire Department of-. Service and burial for former {Haggerty Lumber Co., died yes- lien of $509 appeal bond set by'finals today labeled as arson ■ Waterford Township resident terday. He belonged to fob Vet- Municipal Judge Cecil B. Mc- flre late Wednesday at an oc- Oak-Peter E. Voorheis of Denver, erans of Foreign Wars OxbowIcallnm. cupied dwelling and a nearby |Coio., will be In Denver tomor-!Post No. 4156. | ■ ■ garage. « piriinSi s^yicitjrow. j Surviving besides his witej °g| Firemen responded to an' ',0-n °*i Mr. Voorheis, 79, died yester- Jean< are two sons, Larry andj5~.ty of charges of illegalI saleLjann at 221^ Prospect about day. He was a retired employe Ronald and a daughter, Jill, all]0, an~ keeping barbitur-; j j:30 p.m. and were at the! of Gates Rubber Co. at home; his mother, Mrs. Paul ates in an Ule8al container. !scene about an hour. or Act Surviving are his wife, Myr- StCyr of L’Anse; a sister; and * * \ * ....., _ .. Act* ot 121, •> t|e; a daughter. Mrs Martha * brother. She faces decision Dec. 13 on Tj^rovehlclM under foe a»m- Garrett of Denver; two sons, Memorials may be made to® second count of illegal pos. maDo °» assi. umef AlpertRay-ie Shepherd of the1 Lakes sgsstoff. ner were used to extinguish foe and nine grandchil- ^jj^jical^ Lutheran ChufC^iiR ARRESTED . she an(l Oscar Lee Morgan;* A spokesman for the fire mar- !•? i\V * Or re Hathaway ------------------ abmjt 38, were arrests by Pon-ghall’s office said both, fires i th® Building Zon® ^ jfigs*JUS,Howard and.. Peter Jr., both of the Shepherd of the1 Lakes amendment shall b® oiv«n In* k n®wtM0®r Denver; I by th® City Commit- HBYamTuT'y n mi* »h "»1 »— NOvOmfcor-tiff. ......- of Nov Slier the dale of JJt pel- Nta.01 tho City Of NOvombor, A,u. ..n WILLI Ah) TAYLOR JR. OLOA UARKElIy Cltji Clerk December 1, 1117 by the City Commit H® oi Pontiac, thli 281 h da) r. A.D. 1*27. WILLIAM M. TAYLOR JR. a OLGA BARKELEY I City Clark 1 December I. 1167 LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Serv- ........... _ ice for Orie Hathaway, 82, of among the white population of 040 HP. ••»••• 11 mi 11 La t BY BM 6 _ A MO mot. • m. . _ a tiac police vice officers at the were set by piUng up old papers The death rate for leukemia Franklin Road address,-where'and igniting them. 948 Turriil will be 1 p.m. tomorrow'at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be the United States declined for foe first time during foe years from 1961 to 1965. * they both reportedly lived. Morgan is charged with two counts of conspiracy to violate the hypnotic drug law. Damage was estimated at $2,-foe one-story block construction home and $200 to fool garage. , SECURITY HONEYWELL NOW IVAIUBLE FROM ELECTROSYSTEMS nis... Radar Senffy Alarms and Automatic Reporting Systems BIST PROTECTION ... Against Rurglaryf Vandalism, Intrusion and Fire TOR . • Your Business and Homo CALL US FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION 2241 S. Telegraph (Miracls Mils)-335-8171 Opsn $-$ Msn. thru Fri., 1-12 SatunUy T THE PONTIAC PltESS, Death Notices'——- • w>) J|».Bqw^owf. Novi I ■ S; beloved husband of Ajma Johnson; dur father of Mr*. Nsllle 'fWJIM T9 WANft„OUB MANY friend* and relatives fir ittolr many »cf« of klfidloti and sympathy In tht Iota of our ion, Sot. I Mlehdtl. Moglund. Fsther-Jemas; Hoglund. s (stars, P-4-1-1-i L* thla, Brothers-All i 6 H»lp Wonttd Mai. RIDAV, DECEMBER I, 100’ Male 4ll 6|Help Wanted Female 7 [Help Waated Feeml# ISTANT I * ST 0 i “2^®" V.1"*'"!!!1 M* W surveyors- party chiefs,! Execute"«c«WA»vrVLVfiUL«e QJRLI * cainibiw. imorcD If ** *n i r * u" aff V" * *^» looking for Mcurlty, hlah, ichool; «t(V fikfn offtr» Vftf orouncf work, ant *ur roundings, flood location ft. Lumbar CO 7940 Cool*3 MANAGER ' Apply to |r#g#85500, :Sm Kojhy King* 334* plus lot of Overtime, no too. To |400, Coff AvtH Gibbs* 334*2471. Ad. Union Lake C°** m. Company h p a .jffi . ! "MW CaJiJ. yaW,_ a44-7*li. | tZmak sffiim? ] | -----— I m Parian Onlvl 1"*P>TIMA ASSISTANT OFFICE National Flna__ «nina> for aeon tlano County. Posl Parson Only), ixpiei»Ncto >uttt tx ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL! -WW). Lowry, Phona, i"Grand”'Rfv«rr“NovT "iNT-NALL. WEDDING RE- 1H .n oJkland tSlIl, X “R*10"' privet* parjl... ------ mortal Gordon*. Mr. Johnsfor " *“* n~‘—' — hew**)/ __ xT^gN.FRE-pT^X-GTr^ J;,lidSSi.’,^y V XffAWT.** !WI HI! Colony Drlva, Bros. Drugs. sr Xr'« "ruB. Kllngstaln and Mr*. Stella Adler,- "*yON CALLINO''^6R SERVICEj CnJX a TZ. .fcjg Mas career, ba Intelligent, high school grad, 20 or aver. No expert-1 (yptOICMfcn one* nacassaryr also haw at-’ CArcNIEPlLCU M l «-p MAN- i weak. Coin . operated .eunary, musr ■ be noof and dependable. Refer-rnee* required. Call i to I p.m.,, , I • ftrfrjk • " I i MAlRIEO MAN FOR DAIRY FARM ~ wan and r Kfl v JN YOUR HOME. FE 4443*. IV ..a powers,1, son^BIrd- Funeral *Home, *'Wailni C h!!il-hT BAZAAR AND HOT1 !?.%• !S^?a^rcrHW,Sdh;| el the St. wmiam't Cathillc - Mlch- 1 Church, Woilod Lake, with Rev, DEBT AID* INC. 7 J^,frlcl*tln»:i FE t-otai, Refer’ io"credit' Ad- Basic"' SKSSCF g* fljjgj ’eVnouet hall - euii-1 ^SSSfBS LOONEY. WILLIAM h 2 Unua^lj ,W!ni' portlos and rocop- Noyomborl tion facility Arrnmmnrfjitinn 535"I _- i For, Interview : Coll collect If necessary. CALL 393-5921 An Equal Opportunity For Permanent petition, Attractive atmosphere, fringe bar-‘'‘-oppartunlty ter adupneamanf. ry J. Harman and Mwclatat, «r Fort Street. Fait t Mich. Phone WMW. ELECTRICAL pro_ m. ... . __ -____________■__HP H -T _ Snelllng. NloHTjTA TOOL“aN6 Dlf MAklER P"d R EXPElWNCED HO U SE K E E P E S, manufacturIng plant In Blrmlng- full or part time. tU-un. ham, Michigan. All around axpar-'r-2---bb—ac.;..jgEgg---------- — axcollant^opportunity for ' Call Rufh Gfbbi, ' iu-iti i inelllng. .XPERliNCi. _______________ .... 0 p d y k a across from Blue Sky y n. Call JO 4-3*72. 'UR DAIRY FARM ns* rnrnrt SsW »<■. TOP RATES MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-. flon. Mtchanic* end wrecker, driver*. AAuaf Pa evar 23 years! of ago with local referenct*. Full lima only. Bxc. wage*, vacation with pay. Shall elation. Woodward1 * Long Lake Rd. Eleemtlald Hill*. I PART TIME 1 man over 21, married, call 3*1-222*, between S and I p.m. f Hu if r*i AKwP AAAN, LIGHT I work only, part or up to lull1 1 time, Kavarlty Mercury, 420 Malta It., Rochtotor, QL l-»14t. FONTIAC AREA Tool Makers Production Grinders . Sunnen Hone Operators / Floor Inspector^ Hardinge Operators Turret Lathe Trainees MECHANICAL ENGINEERS For position In eyatom da...PPSP and dailpn, englnadrlng research and applied engineering and flee-1 trlcal system*, and plant ap*retlon.l .■ -JMEE...,. ___ Exc. development program. 0*04 St., Rocha*tar, QL I-H41. 11* Indlanwood Rd, opportunity for advancement. ^ ^|<^~^Fi=i^*r^O>Ol~dF *” »'1 ad- ----- - school grad or ASSISf IN Fwttiac. Ut-tda. EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRLS 23, apply 232 I; Secretaries 12 Mile ond Telegraph - edmlnltfraflvo ability.1 talfgreph, Eat, iXPERiENCEO COdK AND klTdH-an helper*, full time. Apply Bloom-. field Nurdng Canter, SO w. Sqtiara r taka Rd. ■, l^hERIENCCP OIRL WITH REI*- EXCELLENT BENEFITS, OVER TIME, STEADY EMPLOYMENT >a are1' lake-charge |o Words fringe benefits .included: i own car or I greo In engineering required. Ap- Almont, Cemetery. Mr. Looney A... I *tata- at the _Oonelton-Johns Fu-norol Homo Friday from 7 to * p.m. Ho will bo taken to Slam-bauah, Michigan, Saturday. The family auggaat* memorial contributions may be mad* to the Mlch- work dresses and casual*. Readily available from this independent agent length*, width___________ MAX SOBOTA - 370* HIGHLAND (WATERFORD TWP.) PONTIAC, 43034 or call *74-13*7 attar 0:20 P-n POWELL, WILBUR K.; ________________ **, IM7t 122* Orchid, Waterford Townahlp; age S2» beloved hui band of .Mary L. Powell,- dee ♦ether of Mr*. Martha Ravolr Mr*. Carolyn Leneschmldt, Dlxli L- and Charles L. Powell; dear brother of'Mrs. Oliva Hill and Mr*. Anna Stack; alio survive' N three grandchildren. Funaral „.. , [ce will ba held Monday. Decerh-1 bar 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the Water-1 ford Community Church. Intrrment In Lakovlow Comatarv. Mr. Powell) will lie state at the Oonelson Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested DIR: FROM HOLLY 2 MILES visiting"hours 3 In S or- ' ™* - - “n ™ oesuiie um >n , Snowmobilers TEST YOUR iklLL ON S MILES OF TRAIL IN DENSE WOODS WITH MANY STEEP SLOPES. 1 — RflCfl on our imoolh roll --- % A. |trfl|0hf a®1® WANTED: Si avarn, nights. BE 2-1M5. Village Manager, 123 W. St. Clair * » XXX N X J—I J—/ Call 358-1200 Extension 312 itu-Tiii! ~~ " -........Mrs. Hughes for an inter-! view m convenience. | 1 background d«*irabla Excellent, Call today fringe benefits. Cell Mr. Wllllems,1 - _ 7 M7-707B.______ fTSgers W.U TYPE YOU m-u AND ATfRACTIVB SERVICE sales opportunity, salary, oonus and commission no experience nac-asaary, will train, *74-2272. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Operator, can offer long term employment, basic 44 hour weak, up to 20 hours oyortlmo. Acme* S J^MA^WS^rnl... Royal Factory Wofkers orers; etc. Dell AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS Troy Manufacturer has opening on Brown I, Sharpe typo machlnoa. Afternoons. Steady yoar around work with overtime and benaflts. Phona S4*-742>, Employers Temporary Service • 2*117 Grand Rivet FLINT, MICHIGAN St. Almont Michigan. 43 POSITION OPENING Due to an Incroaae In business we will employ a man in the Oakland Vicinity. This Is a permanent poeltlon With opportunity, to advance with a progressiva com-! pany- No canvassing, leads era furnished. Prater man between 21-i 55 years old with a neat appearance'. Thorough training program orovldad for man accepted. 1150! while training 25 MEN SATURDAY, 6:30 A.M. SHARP Report, to 125 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer Montgomery Ward . An Equal Opportunity Employer I handwriting -a must. Phone It7- I 41*1 tor Interview. (While Lake.) _ GENERAL HOUSEWORK, COOK- TOP FLIGHT SECRETARY' F O R Ing, 5 days, must sll some nights, executive IJrm, personality shines or. sleep In, will poy ges for here $368. call Fran Fox, 334-2471.! own tronop., city rot, tii-um. \ Snelllng A Snelllng. _ HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED. WAITRESS, NIGHTS, NO SUNDAYSl live In, rat,, Detroit, UN 4-*31*. _ — - HOUSEKEEPER. OWN ROOM,!-wages, now homo, 3 school a hlTdron, Utica area. 731-3*1*. -lolidays, Pstes Lunch, 1*5 Or-! n Lake. Em 3^112. Personal Intervl - Club House Open. BRAMBLEW00D COUNTRY CLUBS WINTER SPORTS BASIN _________________jd'7'fo*T'l NO. OF GRANGE HALL RD., ON BARTENDER. iHjtLtaU vMCHilTF-(DIXIE); LAKE RD., THEN LEFT V, ------------ November 30, 1»*7; 2327 Hertford -Street; age 60; beloved husband oJ Beverly Bhdttqn, dear father of Mrs. John Latimer, Mrs. Donald! |**"i, Mrs. Michael Marlon, Mrs., • BAKER,, RIGHT MAN CAN BAKE i- a real future and watch the dough rise. $*,000. call Mika Clark, 334-, 1 8471 ■ Snelllng > Snelllng. 1 rtARBEO, JOURNEYMAN FOR last growing shop, steady employment, ao per coni guarantee, need you Immediately. 151-2333 or 549-1 40*3 alter 7:30 - ~ growing1 Commission. Write WONDERFUL OPPdKTUNITYi'OR HOUSEKEEPER, OWN ROOM, OR WAITRESS. PART TIME, Evt- par sma-irr. o.. —------- -- - i:3o o.m. to 3 p.m., S day weak, ninge, hourly wage plus tips. For; 3 schoolage children. Good salary.1 further Information call UL 2-3410.1 Jtefarancei_raqulrad;_UI-222* eves.,WOMAN TO live IN. CARE FOR win tram I HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS | elderly man, mart lor homo than isslst you to bo succosetul. Need Christmas.,money but have1 wages. OR 3-3317. ' nee helpful only 2 to I l%rs dally? Pick WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME, W. A. Tay-I up and dative- Bum — ersonnet Manager, American Re-, M arranged II replies STRICTLY ’ necessary. Call M e successful AINER RD, FULL TIME OR| ■“"lance preferred! will train. Night _ plant manager with a tl30.MO-S300.000 pc. •Ion. You must havt . .. background In both shirt wunot and dry-cleaning operations, w hove both and pare machines ar experience |n both systomt Is e Wo oro wHJIng to pay top doll; Fuller brush rnployment. Apply In parson only,; ig lor a _.TIAL' lor for Interview, in Flint 742-4710, oers near home. Earn *2.50 up pranki Restaurant, Keego k ----shop Experienced tn* welding, them y^T^MAN OUT'OF ' SCHOOL N‘ 01 phon* Mp> Kr,tz 3344401 WpkriluTeL?no^SJ oemfm “Stic. mg’.' ffbr.cmi«m and assembjy L^R gUT sSTtOMOB^E Wfe? SSS'^o'Vng nU««ry. °'c." r.o. box 21/, Rochester, Michi,- . CLEAN-UP, S75 A WEEK. APPLY adiust hours and days to fit your IN PERSON. MANSFIELD AUTO TTPiT TO TT1! A fTT TT’C' schedule. 644-237*. SALES, 1104 BALDWIN. ; nUUOEiWI VLo WANTEOT' PART TIME POLiCV Help WantBd Female 7 1 Experienced jn lire Insurers j PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIANS I AND 2 $8,000 • $10,000 (EFfECTIVE 1-1-61)- Harrell, Mrs. F ranees Louis and James Coppage; dear “A “irkeNbgen, “ ■ Wheeldon _ ■Iso survived by bromar of Mrs. N Aat«9r L I visiting hours 3 to S Stroet; i Rice ; h Taylor; d BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 26, 19, 23, 2, 3, 4. BLOCK LAYING CREW FOR BASI ments. Work all winter, hlgha price. 646-4431 or eves. 6*3-6003. BRIGGS ENGINE MECHANICS I 'tnaant. Must ba experienced In A-t experience. Top wagae, full tuneups and driving wrecker. Alr-- benefits. port Mobile Service. ft*5 Highland HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER Rd., Pontiac. 1,8 UDOWNToXn ROCHESTER ^010 0^,^^^”ATTAN.PA, BUMPER-COLLISION WORK-EAST ............ ...... ' I -—-------- ms S, Saginaw. ‘ spars --------- (EFFECTIVE 1*1*48) . 7 -r* . . . tlic Prns Box C*14 Oakland County h*s immedlatt 2 WOMEN NEEDED, WORK FROM BXtra money by applying for wnMAhi~~ Tn~i ~ opmtlna, lor -va.lflwt man I. work, our mtlc. or your homo. Phone. CHR|STMAS7 EMPLOYMENT, hz0"»- Jerry's Shell, *4*5 Orchard Lake ond Maple Rd. Funtral Directors d hushend’oi COATS ■ ' FUNERAL HOME ? DRAYTON PLAINS 674-0441 --- ----- -----flRRrt 1 OONELSON-JOHNS ■PL.' brother of Mr*. Catherine! Funeral Home Wlnilow, Mr*. Mary Barton, Clare ■"*“'—‘* *— *----- "Designed for FuneraI*; Huntoon ................. Mary and Joe Taylor; dab. , of Mr*. Helen Willcock; also lur-viVod by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Satur-' day, December 2. at 11 a.m. at •ha Sparka-GrINIn Funaral Home. Interment In White Chapel Ceme- j 7* Oakland ♦yY.y.<*r--T°y.tor will Ha In slate C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOMEi ?l*rnnd te*3 ^.nd(?7oT^l—-**m Township; _w_ . of Joan Tryantkli Mr*. Paul StCyr .... .... rantkl; dear father., of LiMPMM aid and Jill Tyranakl; dear brother of Bill Glair and Robert Ty-ranskl. A memorial service will be conducted by Veterans of Foreign Wert Saturday. December 2, at I. p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 233 Union Lakt Rood, Union Lakt. Funeral service will hold Sunday. December 3, at 3 SPARKS-GRIFFIN ! FUNERAL HOME I "Thoughtful Service" California. Tool Room Machinest AND Tool Grinders Steady year around work, many fringe benefits. Will Intorvlaw In •Detroit week of Doc. 3rd., write . or phono J. R. Wotmore at Cranbrook House Motel — 20500 portotiim. 626-6267. health problems-in* an assigned 3 HOSTESSES BETWEEN THE area. Public relations work Is on-1 *0** of 22 and 3* needed for pub-volved In explaining public h.»ith He relation* dinner. Call 643-3*30.! schedules. policy^!---------------- ..... mant* to correct health and sani-i tary coda vlolatlont. "iblic health sanitary l: require* A TELEPHONE GIRL HPjwwlHI WOMAN TO DO HOUSEKEEPING for man, 1 child welcome, apply at 2432 Williams Dr., near Pontiac Drlve-ln Theatre, trom 5-* p.m WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND SUPER- BS degree i I----on to degree. Excelli . benefits Including tuition i. mbursement or roloted study. For nore Information or opplicition, ontect or call; PERSONNEir DIVISION 1 GENERAL SERVICEMAN Immodloto opening at Central Office of Oakland Community Col-, lege. Excellent aalary end fringe benefits. Apply Peronhel Dept., Oakland Community College, 2410 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. 647-4200. GUARD ~! For Utica. Mt. Clamant and Detroit oroa. Top Union teal* Paid ,, Blue Cross, Vacation and holi- PONTIAC day benefits. Call us collect, ^rrrm^—rxr,iv.-r- wmnmi vuu«..» nwy. Bonded Guard Services - 441 °VrtLTw CONTROL HBB * i E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT tra n ,f v°° *now blueprints Wetmore Cutting Tools 1 c--------------^ &,.ionU4.3J70i000snefirr!gr tH,s *i2» perkin^ st. Harriet Sorga Personnel -faff-_________ fIC0 FIVE PA CALIFORNIA 1M p.nnhtrot nirig *61-56*2 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN' J^I-UII* CAN YOU SPARE IS TO 20 HOURS or full time openings are avelli per week? If to. you can earn an 70S Northland Towers E. 353-1550 Experience preferred. G*n« average of S4 par hour. Must have commissions on both now us« ot car. Call 332-4627, 3-6:30 p.m. Technical or engineering experience ||flMta^M^fa^fBl|gg|Bl for top manufacturing Public! *< 7* to'*3.55 per engineering, sanitary science or bio-! fanced go getti logical tcrences. Public Health II.! supervision am. requires: experience and reglstre-l 10 Bin telephone sollcital flon In addition to degree. Excellent P a r t m e n t. Cell *74-0520, To assist- In tht organising ol i llcltaflon . do ARE YOU READY TO MOVE UP? •w car dealership needs a w Hudson's KELLY'SERVICES vise dining room, we nedd a r B— — mu |n me *M plus pi fits. Big Boy- Rattauran graph and Huron Strar* r. Foley 474-0363. Help Wontod M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED V' ci'ttpp Pod' ddccruaju 'KIBD AND CONSCIENTIOUS GAL All RH N V .!JTER f0R PRESCHOOL- wiH help this doctor *325. Call factors „ *:30 e.m.-6 pm.. Mall area, Betty Slack. 334-2471. Snelllng t A-neg., 1 CARETAKER, MARRIED OR| tingle, live on premis* light duties* I d Anthony Ty- as# I aeau D.n Pontiac Area, . WO A ACCOUNTANT — young rr Y T 1 O* 1 1 Mill-___________ACCOUNTAN1 V OOrn©GS-oipl© CARFENtER - UNDER 35. NEED* ”£'{? jj^' ^ I all around man for general con- i«o* tr. Call days-113-3141 o exp. necessary* I _____________HAYDEN. 343*6404. Real Estate Salesmen 1 I Sell real estate at the /Mali. One hottest locations • or*, pet ____________ ' antp. FE *-6024___ 5ABY SITTER. DAYS, LIVE or out. Inquire at S545 Bryc West Bloomlleld Twp. JABY SITTER; S DAYL home, prefer mature lady. • 85*8, call S-y p.m. only or Sat. aABV SITTER. 2 CHILDREN, Snolilng.____ _____.O-nbg.^ 3 LADY TO LIVE IN, LIGHT HOUSE-! >■ keeping, ------- *------------*—■ 113 age Live lots ol Knolls, Pontiac. Apply . 10 FUNERAL HOME. 332-1370 Established Over 40 Yaars Cemetery Lots XA CARPETNERS, ROUGH, RESIDEN ptlnatt Administration malor — opportunity for advancement, lm-mediate supervisory opening. S500. sin. Call Von Realty, 602-5*30, Roofers BABY SITTER. I I ' • week, apply at 54 Allison. I BABY SlttER, LIVE IN. _______________ ' time, ages I to 10, North Pontiec I more for noma tnan , p«nti*r fe 4*9947 ..,y„ 674*2511* call after 4 p.m. I,n Ponfl^..... - • - ^ ' LPNS AND PRACTICAL NURSES, | for private duty. Auburn Nurses Exchange, 255 State St.___________ MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. ___ _ Full time. Formal training, lab- Clarkston arta. Daya 2*2-4064. oratory and offlco experience re-| Eves. 567-2*24._________________ I qulred. $500 a mo. Sand replies i COUPLE TO MANAGE MOTEL, TjAYF PER I ^rlewe M^ul ^ nSt nsILttery, 1342 Wldt 1 Mon. thru Frl„ r ____Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. CARETAKERS i. apt. included. Call Ml *-1«4«. AT WHITE CHAPEL pmpaapaaaimimiipw! 2 • Moving to fi*. p.m. at the Shepherd of the Lakes Chplce areves $95 ee. Evangelical Lutheran Church. In- These Graves art privately ferment In Commerce Cemetery. | FE 4-6858 ____Ml Mr. Tyranakl will lie In state at 1^1—11 _a.---- **“ — home. The family: rtrSORBlS Union. Tuu.1 Pfafa IlXT.t*0 whh*r°olite^XPoeool? I ^XPESTENC"M^ COOK, DeL ISA'S 'onliec Mtn' fmpioyed elsewhere, ^1 fsV/Nj"'1 R0Ch“,,r Union rough Lolto Rd. sugotidt memorial contrlt Card ef Thanks . !ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING i to Frank Cor- OF PONTIAC, INC. 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 1-0333 ■t«te LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday *-12 a.m. ___ »m- DEBT'AID, INC., 71* RIKER BLDG. Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pdntiac Press Want Adi rOR f AST ACTION NOTlCl TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 PM. ••rtidn of lh* odvartiia-•l b»*n r«nd«r«d value- »o'nin* *yp* larger than ulor type ts 13 o’clock noon CASH WANT AD RATES 1 Day 3 Days 6 Doys . $2 00 $2 46 ’ $3.14 2.QO 360 SSI 3 OS 3 40 • 40 if! ,w* T.S* 11.76, h mad. far eie WFanllec Fm FE 2-01*1, Refer to ( vliort. 16-A _____________ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME TO PONTIAC AND RETURN AFTER 5 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY. -CALL *25-4044 AFTER * P.M. a Plan now for . delightful old lathlonad sleigh ride. Ideal outing tor your dub or group. Occasions ot alt kinds. Lovely club room pnd dining area*. Daytime or evening parties ter groups m 30 er mors. Just the spot your holiday party. Call for t •rvationa, *20-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM healthy PSi——5 *ii rn "rliii "™r "orl<- tstoDtitned customers.: north or Holldiy,l ^ 646-4620, B'ham area.___________ | _gg"flac P.ress Boxjg. thji future. We oiler an 'axcellant LABORERS ^ WANTED UNION/ end restaurenl, Rochester. *S1-7I00, BABY SITTER NEEDED, .TCTcaRE KITCHEN HELP. DeL ISA'S BA *55 Scott L.ke Rd —^--------, ^m3*.^"* ^^00%?!^ aZ\- !® c IhX m JUNT r^ -------* ^»LJM ROUTE MAN TO SERVICE WSFER fen area, 625-4360. ' ^nd-beth^ ^chlldren' dofl and cat, ^'’KLlIh!0"?/^ *»* . S'"*1-7., BAKERY SALES-WOMAN-FULL I JS? r.bS.nS r,m.S„,*aAdL,^(,l07m*n'1 ,1m»' 5 days, hours 10 a.m.-6:30 {!<« ASSISTANT FOR PHYSI- 90 f>»Bblt mgn. Apply In person: p.m., flood pay* no tveninoi ori Sit1}' m a aS&J 24W Sun' ’ ro IAN TO PARK CARS FOR garage, day tattataH ”i. Riker Gai. __ .-30, |57 Wayne. _ MAN TO WORK IN AUTO RECON-Aelna Finance Company, a nation -01lj Career Progression program Is designed to train tyou for management position within 2 yrt. Men with oxporlonc* Will qualify much I sooner.' That* are salaried positions with regular increases. Exc. benefits include4 company paid expenses, vacations, holidays, profit sharing and participating malor mMlcal ond life Insurance. machine helps *347. Call Helen 334-2471. Snelllng & Snelllng. MACHINE OPERATOR. SIMPLE sy to Mam*. '334-1471. Snelllng A Snell- PLEASANT POSITIOnTn GOOD LO- set ups, milling machines, tut ' time. 33S-3S14. £ART *T,MI DE- —&........................ _ _ cation* early riser this Is yoursi lathes, tracer mills, new pH ''wry. in we« days. Lee Drugs. CAPABLE GAL TO HANDLE CRED- S217. Call Fran Fox* 334-2471. Snell-f axe. conditions* Btrnal Inc.* 1 7^ a.- e* p end type* this is the spot. Inq & Snelllng. I Souter Blvd.. Troy. _________ af. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT S2S0. Call Betty Slack* 334*2471. ~ ^ - 2T mASSES^"s'fjMITING—LEARN I m............. fib »0bt mechanic work, must Snelllng a. Shelling. _____ * Di inpV| PrflCO .CLASSES startAnn| ment. Reliable man with some pre- 21# have local, rtfs. CAREER GAL* INSURANCE EXP UllLrll I 1 Uoo on lathe, mill, or grind-1 _*B?-**°»--„______‘ i opens door to exc. co. Benefits UHIMair *450. call Ruth Gibbs, 334-2471: Snelllng A Snelllng. ternoons. I train for. advance-1 I overtime. 2*31 I Real Estate n I. 14 and 13 duttrlal Row, Troy_______ _____ ., Milo Rdds. off Coolldgo Hwy. or phono 549-742*. MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL VIRGINIA: PLEASE CALL; 'HOME IMMEDIATELY OR CONTACT ONE OF US. HOWIE ?Hd¥SGRA?HV B V .._) color. Fgf free bro-32S-907*. anytime. Talagroph Subaldlary. FOUND. SMALL, RED. FEMALE dog. in Drbyton Plains. OR 3-7720. | LOST: ORANGE AND WHITE CAT1,| Opdykt-Auburn area. FE 2-774*. | LOST: ST7-1BERNARD, JOSLYN- Si I verbal I. If found please call 391*2269. ___ LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE. TELE-gNph-Jamas K Blvd. Black Collar. 412 ^179, altf---- LOST: i j Pointer* ..... - ..- .—— . clnlty of St., Joseph's Hospital. 33§> 901 LOST: Schna LOSt - CHEMISTS' Suparvlt* sewage treat laboratory and conduct ________ lutlon control studies. Strong background and Interests In analytical work. BS dagra* and recant labor, •lory experience required. Salary: 2*.Or* - **.366 with liberal tring* benefits. Apply city ot Pontlr-Personnet Ottlce. 450 Wldo Tra. CHRISTMAS ________■ .. MONEY 'd'BRVSlAtr^SHblftHATREO, $2 50 PER HR , liver A while ticked. VI- L Jill. ALL BLACK KITTEN, mu., old. williams Lal(e Rd. an LOST - VALUABLE BLijI MURAL('"'sunday"oil. li am" » on Collla, (show qualify). ».»y*r gray! st./j Sou,, m.olt unllorm. Bi" xlih lull white-collar I fit*. Bill's, Telegraph and Mai •,yj Mila). DESIGNERS ind black, ¥ and ctlMt«... Vic. rirniwonn ana Union Lbk* Rd. Reword. No qu*» lions asked. 3*3-3037. LOOK HERE ... thousands do, every day! that's why it's such a good idea to placa a ^I 8400-$600 FEE PAID Whathar it s a buy*r or an MANAGEMENT TRAINEES it#m you Saak . . . finding, in oHIce, tlnane*, retail, sal** is Rosy whan you us# and ( iNTER)RLTi^A)Ln*UMioK>NtL r.nd Pratt Want Ad* , 10«0 W. Huron___334-4*71 reoo rr#ss want nos. A~rfAtT6lTXff*TOX»YrTfT«R-Wh#n you want to S#ll, buy,, noon and *v*. mm, ever is, wall rant, trod#, hlrt, find. | ^IVe j^iV* ^ * r‘- * a Part-Time job" day or evtningi* money for Christ assary. 674-1492 ■t. Car l Way Either They Do the Trick - Ouicklyj JUST CALL 332-8181 THE PONTIAC TRESS Classified Dtpartmtnf Job Includes repairing tom* small appliances. Must be able to furnish references. For Inttrvlow, apply at Crump Electric, 3445 Au- burn Rd., Auburn Halglitt. , »i MAN AG E R FOR AU+O WASH. Call FE 3-7WB. | Michigan ! Bell HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR STOCKMEN TELEPHONE INSTALLERS and Technicians WHO WANT • To learn the newest communication techniques ond equipment, or. • To us# their electrical training and experience I WHO NEED • A real challenge ?o* • A solid cafeer • A chance to grow WHO-ARE 18 or older rx.*uu.4*6iFK-- • ln flood health OISHWASHER g At least 5'6” , £,2£MJ2!UI7 J* High School Gradjotl. will’ tsST,:.T,' S3) preferred h*r4,Mp#rW,#B'App,v7n p,r lAPPLY’NOW Between 8:3L HOWARD JOHNSON'S I a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday "d I thru Friday at. . ■drafTsmaW" f6W saNiTaRy, ROOM A-172, Ky°S5! SS&l 1365 CASS, DETROIT A married man* 21*34. to work 4 *,rm: Envlroomamal Enginaan*. np «& “fn a l‘>*r* m s. t™?. soyd a* ] Michigan Bell PART OF THE NATIONWIDE BEll SYSTEM an eqUAL OPPORTUNITY EMFLOYBR Sheet Metal Machine Operators Machinists EXPERIENCED' CASHIER Ctlma* praf . through FridJ CHAMP'S I Self-Service Drive-In ' 11420 W. Maple, Troy *44-3411 CASHIER j . 5 nights a week. Mature woman preferred. Restaurant experience or will train. Big Boy Restaurant.. | Telegraph A Huron. ________ CHRISTIAN WOMAN FOR SALES! ‘ opportunity, profit sharing *52-4131.! ! CLEANING LADY FOR OFFICE; building Jri Birmingham during eve. Operators wanted I Prefer a famlllarltallon with gresslv* punch press — "Day an- ' flflHflP informatlo call 3*3-7700._________ ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS s after 5 p.m. Approx Clawson! 12 hrs- F*r Wk.' Call Ml 4-073*"tor * appointment. ________ SHOE SALESMAN. eIcCEUTENT CLEANING LADY. PROFESSIONAL! parmanant position. No nights. 7K?lGfL bMikffno, evenings part Hansal I* Gratal* Birmingham, Ml Tima. 482-2985. ________________, night shift. Apply 4 rwvvri v a.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temporary Service *5 S. Main. Clawson • R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES I opportunities Paid vacation. STATION ATTENDANT D AYS a pay* must ba 21 or ovor y Standard station edrnar Of chard Lake and Maple Road. Station atTen DANT—'fxpe"«i ence necessary. 529 E. Waltoi Blvd._____■ SOMETHING SPECIAL T1 Awaits tht Individual we are •poking. Ago 21 to 40. Continued! growth and recent pr< Tyj#o ■Ip ZX plus override plus stock - and security. For private .mar view, by appointment only, phon* EL 6-9178 _ PERSONNEL Spot Welders Wanted k ELLIOTT ENGINEERING CO. 1*3*1 . -............I Opdyfcs Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 1 II..J "DlsioMER . DRAFTSMAN' 1 Used Car Porter . I tannery, process and structu .M Ford Dealership, top; glnaerlnfl lay-oyl. Consulting *n-. —i glnaarmg firm: Environmental En-fl glnaart, F.O. Bex 40, Rochester, Ford, *30 Oakland Ave. (Apply In Mich. *51-3*24. ___________■ ------___ __ dIshwashbrT s M A L L AilYAu- 1 Plica BAND WANfED. DERBY Tavern. 13 Ml. Rd. and Novi rJ lvnday!*I*ri 444-4333. 1 R SALESMAN, FRINGE uwnwiifs, Capas Craar* fords Michigan^/Sis-**** ACT NOW Du*" to recant prompt--- , Guaranteed (alary, commission. plus Immadlal* group banafltt. *“,,,0J' Call dally ♦ 10 J. *43-3*1*. An {*•"'• °*»lr*d- equal opportunity Bmployar-Ma'a l M7-47«V ______ Female • __ _ 'iXPElfliNfCO REAL AiilsfAieTnCSllAOil.- 6v¥S n saiwman, naadad for y**r», Apply In,par ton only at ■’ ill N. Parry - NO PHONE CALLS. I raqulrad. Feld vacation, Insurance and savings plan “ spaning inquire Warran Stout, realtor. 1430 N. Opdyk* Rd., Pontiac FI MI43 lor Interview. 'tlc'e af Fourth and ’ wilcox‘or'phons' *51-4210 Monday through Friday, B-3 p.m. _________________________ nel services In this area I paid. Mr. Maraan. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 4-4722. lospltal Insu. :k laav* banal Apply Village Manager Village Lake Orion, Michigan, 37 E. Fll St. Telephone, MY >3212. Contlnui _____ r - Mlant hatj *41-7072. I ,'rrVi,,,0.7. mmrnlnai COOK, SHORT ORDER, NIGHTS, ol y**00 oer moSfhl *>>P*r1*n« bslplul or will train. tl^k oXn| Cood t wages, lull lima. 3*34*11.| iok To work „ DIAL 338-7151 | 1:30 a.m. la 4 p.m. , ROOM , BOARD ON WAGES TO j mother with child for light home 1 work, prefer someone who needs a home. Reis. 33B-024*._____________ SALfS LADIES - Full or Pari Tim* lor ladles Employers Temporary Service *3 S. Main, Clawson SUPERVISOR FOR TOOL ROOM man loot maker with 1-2 yaars ar lecturing *i die maker EVENINGS, paid holidays and other benefits. Call UL 3-3410. C0URTCLERK CITY OF TROY *3,400 to *3,124 Municipal court clerk with 2 years ol ratpontibl* work In a '“ee' court system for 3 years . Aapie, Birmingham. 1 Rd other benefits.! I eVsri v EL 7-0545.1 lops, TVRgreph and I Male-Female B-A BONUS lor man over 40 Ii Texas. 7*loi.____ CAN YOU SELL? If so, we have an opening 2 people Interested In making money. Real Eslate experience nelpiul but not necessary. W* have a qood building program and an MtajJ 4 030*. Evas. EM 3-7540. . , OR: i Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. Dr F. Ills. Contact City Managar't of. lie*. 500 W .Big Beaver ltd. Troy, *a*-4*e». ____________ COUNTER GIRL WANTED fo malt* sandwiches and tell lunch-maat, axp. net ntcattary but dt-tlrabls. *81-7221. _______ ' CURB GIRLS ! WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG bS^RE^TAUPANT 20 S. Talagraph . ----- Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor STEADY d e'n tXl AlltiTANT, o’Rayton j EMU I Vlalm v|| prater mature wom- an, 35 to 41, no axparlanc* naett-sary, hr*. 10 to 7. 624-433*. plan! maintenance lore*. Ag* 25-3S years, Call JO 4-5*72. , SURVEYORS AND CREW! CHIEF. $10,000 A YEAR PLUS FRINGES. ‘MUfl WORK.' OAKLAND C0UN-TY A R E A, FELDHAUSER ASSOCIATES, INC., 5647 *'faMoP1a?i»........ ..... DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD. 338-9623. TECHNICIANS rles ntcattary electrical ' CIVIL SURVEYING „ INGINEERING DRAFTSMAN fork In research, system Optra < and designing. Associate da - i- —1—-ring or complatlo. i 4-year accredited ity, call i 1*62*. llneerlng dagra* Friday, i ill Colton, . n. lor InlarvL DENTAimYGENist. 'Full' time position lor dependable parson with sincere Interest In dentistry. C*ll 3*3-4410 lor Interview appolnlmsnl, DISHWASHER .FOR EVENING work, lull llmo only. Belli* and basket Shop, II* N. Hunter Blvd , Birmingham. *44-4313. . DfcUo' Clerk: i4io'Hfi7"'o6'6 D pay. over lie Ltk* Confer brug, 23*7 Orchard Lakt Rd. No- phonai 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 MA“V ??“***'“ . DEPARTMENTS. WE HAVE SCHEDULES FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT. IMMEDIATE e* !’ EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT. APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MAIL - D—6 TIIE yQNXIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1967 Salts Help Male-Female 8-A Instructions-Schoois CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES, •Op batory, downtown WMnahwn. Irving Kay** Draperies, 644-Sm ■ REAL ESTATE ■ ' Experienced preferred or will, train. - ». Active .parson over 25, acquainted with suburban or laka areas. r C. SCHUETT for real estate Established Since 1042 RR >-wi ma.s^B , " REAL estate salesmen i ion Real Estate needs 3 more salesmen for the Utlca office. Ex- ATTENTIONI oi'S S ENROLL NOW—START TRAINING AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision v ACETY.—ARC WELDING ‘ DAV-NIOHT SCHOOL . APPROVED UNDER Gl BILL WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGANS OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL — W. FORT ■ | D Work Wanted Male PAINTING. WALL WASHIHO AND WANTED, PAINTING JOBS train. Hospitalization and up *> Work Wanted Male HI: YARD CLEANING. DIGGIhlo AN6 light hauling. After 4 p.m. 332-3337. Work Wanted Female 12 I DAY SERVICE. Moving and Tracking 22 Apartments, Furnished ST LIGHT HAULING II CL EAN* WARM ROOM. 1ST Painting and Decorating 23, ROOM AN0 bath efficiency | apt., downtown.11 clean, pvt» *0 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,! mo. plus dap. Call 334-0574 bet. Paperly. "PC 4-6114. 1 — — Aport meats, BnlpiAed • H BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS GRIFFIS A SONS PAINTING. II ROOM APARTMENT FOR EM-473-1430 ployed lady, *11, laundry service. LAOiES 6ESIRE INTERIOR paint-! 77 Douglas St. PE 4-3)41 evenings. Ino In Waterford area- Brae estl- |. BEDROOM MODERN; UTILITIES mates. OR 34304 or OR 3-2054. | pa|d. adults, 10003 Dixie, ---- PAINTING AND DECORATING. LI- ), 425-2544. eSl.....I pup pi lances, large family kitchens, —-----<— ^ ^ 42 Sale Houses * CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS, WITH1, home privileges, women only, 330-1 4333 tnimtlU. ~ > . I . 2 ROOM BACHELOR STUDIO 2JJ; BEDROOM COLONIAL, WEST Bloomfield. Specious property — private laka, attached Scar ihsldr studio) ia* tmea *£. cooking, 234 Machan-j drapes. Mid-3(fs. By owner. 332- $135 pnp mA- 4 1ROOAAS. BATH ANDr JlT NAO®* ,*!i”fVLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FORMA. a,uminum ,idlng. Full basement. •a workltw woman. FE MM3. Instructions-Schools 10 HAULING, QOO JOBS, f ai t Maxine McCowan. 334*3167. Carl. 332*5169. IRONING I 682-3857 f HOME PAINTING AND' DECORATING, >fa reaionable. PE 2-6006. PAINTING, PAPERING 2 ROOM APT. 8 „ 30 W. Columbia. loc 2 AND 3 ROOMi, PRIVATE BATHS, -------------. .i is;___________________ ;|^oni. JJN COMMANDER FLIGHT SCHOOLS I, NEED PART TIME OFFICE HELP? ............t to . work 2 i HAVE YOUR BASEMENT PAN-eMd-tor the ^Holidays, Cessna lT'and^Voomy ‘rental.’HANDY MANHOOD JOB WORK,I ■ _________________I Ger”unpd schoorTtarC January S. _c.rp.ntry .tc._call_D.J^ J3t^33. SECRETARY AWAY OR 3-12SB or WO 3-4244._____LIGHT HAULING, CLEANING! CALL TODAY LEARN BULLDOZERS. GRADERS, ■ *- —------------------------- drag lines, scrapers, backhoes. FOR PROFESSIONAL OR BUSI-ness lady, on Oriole Rd., nice, plMCtf __________________ «*•! detail of luxury hit 'been''over-!LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR . Bloom(leld orchard Apts.' buddies. Twin beds. FE 2-0441. < South Blvd. (20 Mile ii£7|----------------- wen Opdvke and l-r NEA* , Open dally, » la I ,_ _ 12 to, f jwn. For Injorme-•m-N 4-0303. f— .— 141 r NEAR MALL, BUS LINETCaGTOR --.sir, -tea. to AM, 17 Rotlhlre Crt. 338- your |#ti fu|| basement tully IN-, ! SULATEO. family kitchen. No | money down. MOOEL. 511,590 > NEW. 3-bedrm. I____ r.. ' I beaamant fully IN- Sub Houses BY OWNER 1 lot ,en Foot Lake, i iota on Huron Rlv*r.4-b*Jreom homo on .2 lata on Huron River. House and 5 tola on Blondall. Land con tract. Call CM y— • CLARKSTON ■ Immediate possession an these aluminum hamaa. 1 S and 4 bedrooms. . besement, gat heat, frultwood. Inals with formica counter taps, bethsLakoprIvltog* on Waiters »• Selling for luTfOO lo *17,900 ' down, reedy to' move Into. Be tot first Located 2-ROOM EFFICIENCY, CLEAN, i eyt- entrance, nr. Pontiac Motor. l*B»!5^^4ll5A1^ »'^fife-ngfgrzsBcs»|*iS!*S,fflnL{»^!S8&!iis3PttiS?gSBhnraaxJ--- ,,“°N t4l<[ ou ra next, pryei eidcumb, 473- s-OU or UL 2-3201 l and 2 bedrooms. Each unit No drlnkors, 14 Charlotte,- FE, 15 years experience. Upholstering r 2 ROOMS, CLEAN WlTH PRIVATE * Includes: central air-conditioning — j * bath and entrance. 63 Poplar off, combination washer-dryer — 011“ Baldwin. ' —-- - s 8. gan call 674-2658. leaning am L FE 2-1983. wen* moy I MANPOWER light j ceptionlst ’ 3-»iao. Sales Help Mole-Female 8-ASales Help Male-Female 8-A » AGED FURNITURE Reupholtlered, belter then new etl IB Whlttemore._______ hell the price. Big savings also,2-ROOM. S14 WEEKLY. 3-ROOM. ““ IM draperies.’ Call 335-- Adults. 75 Clerk. , FREE ■ r ~ .garbage disposal - at E. Iroquois Rd. W. Side. FIs — refrigerator — carpeting 3.35)7. Fwtoahed. or, urn fddMi FOR ladies, clos------------- giUPg General HospItolFE S-4333. ende'FjyL,'474-2114. 24517._________________________ ROpMS FOR LADIES. CLOSE TO’ YOUNG-BILT HOMES T'ifjJi'. <*”Wrgl HwpIMI-FE 8-4333. , BEALLY MEANS. BETTER^ SILT YORK WE TRADE 4713 Dixie Hwy. Praytoa ASS DIRECT SALES OPPORTUNITY Mobil Oil Corporation ONE OF THE NATION'S LEADING Oil COMPANIES If you have direct Setoi experience, plus Ingenuity end drive, you owq It to yourself to Investigate the position of Fuel' 01 Salesman with Mobil Oil. Tarrltory would PONTIAC MALL _ . __2 ROOMS WltH BATH, CLOSE IN, i Transportation 25 bachelor employed days. 335-35*0. ; W------------------------ 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH A EN- AAA Auto Driveowoy i:«gfeSSM^ WM Drive our cars to Los Angeles, j ROOMS AND BATH, CARPETED, •hi. r>«n.. n|ct completely turn., West — pets. SI20 mo. MHHIWP 1ST, t AND 4 R furnished or unfurnished, gooi required. FE 4-2S47. 53W W. Huron St. Seattle, .......a,. Virgin!.. _ Insured, ICC Tlceneed, Ml • tt Bldg. DetrSt. P4S-34S4, 14 Da- adults. L. 52S dap. FE S-02M. EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS On* bedroom, air-conditioning, 1130 ^cu^ttO^r^k51^ -°rv- i A ShOW PIOCB * ”•................1 bedrooms, beautiful family room with raised hearth fireplace, slate foyer, marble sills, new carpel WARM SLEEPING ROOM WITH twin beds, pvt. entrance, aa “— flee factory. FE 2-473?. imaculata cohdl- AAA American Driveaway 2 clean rooms, quiet Cars to California, Saattla. Denver, — —■ — —. -— «=■= • Dalles. Florlde. New York. * -— paid. 13550 Grand Rivet ■ ...i- - ryr:—ririi iTice per mo. See caretaker at Embassy 1 J fur°°m v^N afterA7HFE^Ij903T ES| West Apartmants. 5347 Highland lion. Only 534,700. CHAMBERLAIN GENTLEMEN, EXCEL.,Ml 7-5950 Bloomfield Hills 544-4270 Rd., Watortord Twp. ent meals, lunches packed. FE * Iter 816 w FE 8-6275. | room. FE 4-0hr, after 5:30. 1. 534-9400. LAkfe VISTA APARTMiNTS _________________________________ , 3 rooms end bath, carpeted. Stove, ... . f.iimam. ...— ;2 ROOMS AND BATH, BEAUTI- refrigerator, utilities. Adults only. AAA-1 CALIFORNIA CAR fully decorated, loads of kitchen1 5344 Cooley Lake Rd. DRIVE YOURSELF CARS WAITING. children or petSr 335- MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE TO 5-570Q, Detroit#' 18018 Woodward! ~ 7?42-_________________________I and bath, private entrance, East Suburbar _____ _____ .j public and paro chial schools. Modest tax area. >. FE 14442. Adults, Christian - 1. 333-3494. 'JOHNSON 'jS parSl ' to Stewart-Glenn EucnUyul- In e 423.950 hornet ranch, 1W baths. ' room, dining rex 2V»-car garage on most for your money “ |------* - --yd room I family! Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car paraga, priced af only 114^00 plus lot. Located in new cub with paved street!, curb, gutter, tldewalkt end city wafer. Drive out MS9 to Crescent Laka Road, turn right to Crestbrook Street and modal. DON '** GIROUX ITATB wf t IM59) #3-7537 Close to UHRPschools. Will finance with no closing cost TRAVELING TO FLORIDA nrr preferred. 42 Clerk Insurance • a^I5^u^t.ng'?"low 3 gWZ BATHr6ETrnrE:i "nriii^'Tp 3 ROOM UPPER. UTILITIES FUR-, ociates. rt 0R df1er 4__| A, JOHNSON & SONS RT . Realtor ' l704 S' Telegraph Rd. FE_f2533 NEW LUXURIOUS APT, I „ JT9.R^F!5IsTii?iP ■ -bedroom apt. 5140. No children >r pets allowed. Carpeting, drapes, vifuet ”fe 4-3531' >t«u. *nri retrig., air cond. tur- e_4-3"!-----|--------- all utiinjw except Rent Office Space 47 party with modest dowr — "*10. REALTOR AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 2-bedroom,. large carpeted ILving room with fireplace end picture — utilities except Rent Office Space I :trlcity. In DrOyton Plains area K i West Walton Blvd. Cell OR nlshed, plus . 4-3403 after 5:00 p.m | Deer Processing . *7,3-1 Business Servlet A-l PLASTERING, NEW AND RE- Hi 3-7585. 15 DEER PROCESS: „> i Mhose. Elk. ClrtkPMH cations. Freezer wrapped. NESTOR'S MARKE 5444 Cooley ----------- - mmmm* Auums, Ilia Aim -0R. dean, walking distance to Fisher - ____ Body end Pontiac Motors. W block1 ALSO BEAR, to bus stop. Couples only, no pets.| ON LAKE. 2-BEDROOM, t drapes, carpeted, yearly r< month, adults, no pets. A end after 7 p.m,, MA 5-2574. 20 X 40 unit with steam heat, _________ 332 W. Huron St. 0125 mo. ,a™ TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 1000 SQUARER FEET OF NEW OF- 2251 N. Opdyke__________________332-015B; fice space in Rochester to lease, AUBURN HEIGHTS, NICE 3-BED-ideal tor accountants, lawyers, also;, room frame home, fully carpeted,! retail, call 451-1412 or t targe rooms plus basement apart- DREAM FOR SALE From the luxurious red plush carpeting of the convenient central hallway to the exciting tree form petto with gas Bar-B-Q and lamp. This authantlc brick colonial ranch Is your draam coma true, a custom -— srW ty „ iit featuring ances, H--------- ----------- with marble sltts, I bedrooms with master tin cloeett, 2W custom bathe, full block basement, huge attached garage with finished interior and ell on V> acre completely sodded lot In beautiful HI-HILL VILLAGE lust off M-24 (Lapeer Rd.) No. of tpa*1 *ur reran, can u Mornings 344-5471. Ask Mr. Szabla. Contact Owner 37 t 13- A.NO 4-ROOM CAL..._ only. 4274 pixlle Hwy., Rochester Ludlow Apartments - COMPLETELY PANELED OFFICE ■■ . e private office P'>« * 7i“°' * 1,110 sq. It. for appointment. I nent. Redecorated inside and outrf lot, 1 ' garage, total J— Call darings. 651-6482. SKINNED, CUT AND FREEZER:9 “ul wrapped. 1 day service, 19.00. 206 W.,t 16-A; Auburn between Rochester end state St In Rochester 137 LUDLOW, ROCHESTER NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-? JJ45 i ter spaces from COD' to 4,000 sq.l I S145 ft. Ideal lor Barber, Beauty Salon. Credit Advisors GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID' GARNISHMENTS. REPOS- ' SESSiONS, BAD CREDIT. HA- CASH FOR FURNITURE RAMMPMT. Aakiitdi idttv a Kira ___ « ’ Augusta. Off! X**™?' expressway, maior hospital; excel- _--=ts=— «2» 'lenly i ir 731-84 . Dep. Immediate occupancv Resident Manager -e-l 451-7270 or (Dot.) 344-1 _| SCEt 1283 nrobl^ml hi SJSSSinn'5 nilnnSS CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE 2-bedroom with KSn«Sd, voitt ™ let W a°04»- Haiti* Auction Sail, entrance. Adults only. FE 4-J2»4. | of country. Prlyi US c8n$OlISaTE ?o3r^TtEBTS my 3-1871 /______________3-ROOM CLEAN, UPPER, ADULTS,! lj!?C! CENIC VIEW TOWN HOUSE *!room with megniflcer ‘ ■MPRvSScs?!?; 'S&XS?'-------------------------------- —----------------- .-------- ~ -JNSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS 3,1871 WITH ONE-LOW PAYMENT YOU HIGHEST P CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to 0d furnitur amount owed and number of credl-| what have yoW trance, ’F5 5-8d66,"*'l18_ Ur CAN'T ^BORROW*YOURSELF OUT B & B AUCTION 3 ROOMS FURNISHED; PRIVATE Court. EM 3-~38t_______ OF DEBT. , 5«B» Dixie Hvyy. OR 3-2717 end beth^ heat turn.. No SMALL 3 ROOMS. NEAR DOWN- 32 -------- ------------------- *" ’ FE 3-2414. ,own Pontiac, middle-aged or elder- 4 children. Rent 5o7 [ ing all services, SM-2312._______ OFFICE 321X25‘ OR (2, I6'K25' OF-ficas) in new building at 2301 . Beauty Rite Homes 7 MODELS FROM $20,140 LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 Lapeer Rd., 291-32(10 FENTON AREA, BY1 OWNER, NEW u*- wall cgrpMthg, RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance hrj-i liturtfjanc e yo3f ¥ BE nwV. vvi,. imun 10 .u". Including !ake-privileged lot. . . _ Wit ra¥raSic¥i=ws AND up. 4540 ? |ok« front homes ready for1 $10 Deposit dr^er. i pixie Hwy. or 3-1355.__immediate occupancy. Model balcony, person, ...th washer end befi?t*»ndn williams 'il.aSS*' Kolat'. B p . B , , on Airport Rd. at Pleasant j IRerrt BusmessPraperty 47-A Dr ,i| mi|es north of ^,1 ?X* Wanted Miscellaneous 3D ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE ONLY. FE 5-2495. 40 Edison, _ 3 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED IN SPACIOUS ■ ret. FE 2-1142. -BEDROOM, _________ — of closets. HOURS 9-7 P.M.-SAT. . DEBT AfD 5 CALL, THAT'S ALL I CASH FOR ' Pontiilc! 4tf-4S74! | electric ’kitchen; 711 Rlker Bldg. FE Mist SCnsUM' H,UBalKw * ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- I 5r 304.^42 ' " V* 437'5'93 come, 535 week, S50 dep. 332 4138.1 COPPER'....BRASSl----BAPIATOPk. 3 ROOMS COMPLETELY REMOD-' “ ’or ^B*n,r,,or‘' c- D,X | X ' l^ri 'l in i -------- Inets, Marine bath, $50 dep. $24.50 1 couple. I SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH fireplace. WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM H keego. ColJ 674-3136._________ TH P-^MIN0H-** 3-BEDROOM BRICK WIDOWSrOR'divorcees!”’ m fir»niArto. rmc room, 2 car garage ! drapes, 823,900. K TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, atmosphere, 5145. Inquire' after"! 25,200 SQ. FT. end weekends. 1090 Voorhels. 330- Two edlacent bldgs, across from Z194‘ 'Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel] | Ref. 674-1581. Rd., DIbco* Mich. QOQ rBTU call 624-2886. Wonted Money - 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-1 rome — S30. per week, S75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Cell 338- 4 ROOMS AND BATH, MAIN | floor, t child welcome. 2S Edison. I FE 5-8232.__________________________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-> come, S3S per wk., with $75 dep., all utilities paid by us. Inquire i ... Rhone 338-4054. Wanted to Rent ROOM, CARPETING. BOA house, adults only, 5150 mo. plu utilities. References and deposi 1-694-4076. * *,*■ -------. .... ....... .... site 120x-i 140. Contact Bruce Annett personally) upper west side apartmbnt,! ‘ Annett Inc. Realtors I ----------- *— jS E. Huron St. 33S4444 Office Open Evenings A Sundays ~ 3 rooms and bath, stove, refrig.. ator end utilities, no children o. pets, $95 a month. Write to Pontiac I Press Box C-29. uND COMMERCIAL OR OFFICES, LOW oflal raflhrt Ho5'! ren*' I-00® W- Orchard Lk. Rd., ? workino^oUpyV33Ma3t"tl,m*rl amble perklSg. Cell 343-3140. Rent Housei, Furnished 39 'BROOM, IN LAKE OR ION j 2 BEDROOM M O B I L E HOME.' UTILITIES FURN. FE 5^442 | 3 ®EdrOOMS, BATH Vk, 51507 5150 Brown Realtors A Builders Sine* 518,900 will buy a three-bedroom Dutch Colonial with a full ceramic bath up and a half-bath down. There are oak floors room and board, will pay up lo 7442- DRAYTON PLAINS 4,000 sq. ft. modern office or retail store, air condl-toned, good parking. Immediate occupancy. Lease available — 1400 month. AL PAULY 45)4 Dixie, rear 1 3-3500________Eves. OR 3-9272 _ ROYAL OAK, take houses In ...... Les Brown, Realtor . 509 Elizabeth Lake Read (Across from the Mall) 4-2544 or FE 2-4110 BUILDER'S CLOSE OUTI 0. Cell 473-4784 after 3:00 Shore Living Quarters 33 i 5 ROOMS. NO PETS. __________«Mltl^____ ARE YOU THE ONE? Looking^ fc > end perking 1 TO 5a ____ CAST IRON SEWERSj WA- tor ltrvlcw. Condra. FE 8-0643.1 can BACKHOE. LOADER WORK, DRY- _pR__________ ____ ___.... .... wells, septic fields, lootings, dozer NEW ROOFS FOR OLD) HOT DRIVEWAY .SPECIALISTS. FREE Work, 9IIL 642-3042 or 334-4944. i rcot-shlngles, 24 hr*., toe* **-end lDaPIMG DDTib iEBB'fc.i ~Inflate; repsir roofs. FE 0-1725. J septic flelde, dry wells. PE 5-1011. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELL, I [«"»'■ BohBW materiel. Free es- HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR- DARLING~:C0URT~APARTMENTS7 LAKE FRONT 2 FAMILY WARREN ST0U1, Realtor I eludes: central air-conditioning — 1 lor, OR___________ Ini' y '•___________..FE M14S “Thi?*"ln MOBILE HOME, ADULTS ONLV. HV._._____________ ____ SQUARE BY, OWNER, 2-BEDROOAJ, COM- i«T4«Bag,— _____________________ i feet shop area. 1,000 square feet I pletely furnished, carpeting, 'Th- ~ 3 BEDROOM-LAKE FRONT, PART- offices. Excellent Motion for car garage, lake privileges, $0900, ly furnished, 1 child welcome, $i» wholesale-retail distributor and *753 Dandlsen. West Bloomfield, - ? monl-h- ,,0° cec. dep. Call bo-! etc. 398-3454, otter 4. LI 2-9104. 1BY-WJWNER, NICE 2 BEDROOM 7 12 noon * P-m., 3*3- INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 4ix<0 15*1 '"ffiwBletf ------ “* | colling, new building, get hoot, I 5S?- ? b'?cl<* I I 1471 E.___Hamlin fid., Roches-1 Church, 25 Ker BIRTHDAY CAKES, SPECIAL OC-• casion cakes, mad* to your order. All kinds, all sizes. Auburn Bakeries, tlTS-Baldwto. Pontiac. 3337 Auburn Rd., Auburn He"** sr const. WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF i Complete Ins, coverage. Free dsttr —338-4545. RHH PONTIAC FENCE CO. I BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER --------«>!?«, ......m_______ JAT CENTER -------------------------------j—— Your family booting headquarters.! FlOW Sandtna Stercrett elumlnum end fibergles------------------—----------- Shell Lake end I.M.P. 9lberglas.i 1245 S. Woedwerd -* if— ' k A Block Service Building Modernization COMPLETE REMODELING , CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND! 1 Old floor sanding. FE 2-57*9. G. SNYDER, FLOOR' LAYING , sending end finishing. FE 54)592. Flour Tiling ___Sand-Gravel-Dirt .-I BULLDOZING, FINISHED grade - top soli. Max Cook. -4S2-4145 ]WELL ROTTED COW MANURE, 55 1 yd. del, 493-4157, ________________________________jshed. No" Children'or pels. FE COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2 BED-! Wonted Real Estate 36 bachelor apartment,' single co*ch AI1 utilities furl. *i4okmo! or couple. $20. and $25 weekly,: »4urlly end references required. Pius dep. 887-4160.____________ Sislock & Kent, Inc. clean; WARM, MODERN 3-ROOM.1 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldo welcome,^535 week. fE_4-7253 330-9294________________ MB929S UPPER I ^low^s wraAcrs r*«id 2 bedroom home dudes: central air-ronditlonina — I lnr no ihu ' • • r combination _________ :ashor — garbage disposal — Charming 2 STORY COLONIAL, 4 BED-! rooms, lto baths, finished boso-ment, $23,900, tin-ms. Holly, 434-1 9402 for appointment. Is school district. Separal I flreploco, and’ L_......... ...... es, 2nd, floor sun room. Fenced . -. O' ffll carpet, drapes and c tains. Excellent value! $24,900. Snow Plowing -A SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR gH*r- 332-4993 0^152*2872,___ SNQWPLOWING 472-5442 CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-ISNOW PLOWING AND TOW SERV- , Holiday Parties HOLIDAY PARTIES Church grouptj banquets, parties for 25 or lou. Call for rooor**"'"'* > JACKS DRIVE IN Montcalm . , Saginaw GSi'M FE 2-)2ll, Free estimates 1 Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rowmi, rough or finished; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stato licensad. Rtas. Call after 5 p.m. — 6820648.____________ CARPENTRY AND PAINTING Itef New end repair., FE 5-1331 Carpentry, new and repair Gias Fret est. 335-6529, 335-7583._ ! Bi Interior finish, kitchens paneling, 40 years experience -FE 2-1235.____ Wood art -- interior de* •ign, family rooms, cabinets, bathroom vanities 673 2976 ___ Cement Work -P6.4- Tree Trimming Service lA-t TREE SERVICE BY BS.L i Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-35)0. trIe service’ by por-Landscaping, fret estimates. v,n J-0797._________ jC&B TREE SERVTCST-TRIMMING ^Coulit^mon.v and removal, lye* Est. 391-1)84 ° ^ rang* — refrigerator - PE 5-9902. - electric heat. Furnished or un-, PARTLY FURNISHED. ATTRAC ----" 1. 3440 Sashabaw. South Of «ve 4 rooms and bath.. Porch and . Blvd. Cell bet. I A.M. basement. On West side. Near end 4 P.M., 474-313*._______ shopping center end General Hospl- CHAMBERLAIN Tipsico Lake home, must be *24-9100__Northwestern 444-4420 * “JFwff’SSSS, Pv“:, CITY OF PONTIAC^ I REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediatt Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 >R SALE: ,et* lake, rooms, lto terms. For appointment, p iths, llvlr imlly roe n with b Includes appliances end carpet- MULTIPLE LISTING nniu ______________________________________________ 1 quick call can result In en DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 2-ROOM,' acourat* appraisal and cash for ' "J ......... ............. your equity. Call - TED'S McCullough realty ,■— ------------- AT A OQCA I EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, ! berta Apartments, 290 N. Pat fo.ip?ra.,,ir W,M 19 r,flht out ,0 EXCELLENT WEST Sl6I LOCA- i I-------------------------H -Igjy TP*1’ _____________ I tlon, 1 bedroom, utilities- fur--^ *100 M^RE nlshed, couple only, security dcp. Rent Housof. Ilntniqilhgil 40 Then eny otl^r otter. Immediate1 required *110 per mo. 343-2505. |--' w,llnll,llw w home, 2 bedrooms, child welcome. No dylnkers or pets. UL 2-11)5. On ion lake' ar ea room, child uni' Apartments, 290 N~ Paddock. I !S,wk- *° 3ur 3-2779._________________ [EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. AL utilities. For adults. 332-7332. PHONE: 313-685-1585 2-BED- iii-lgr nlshed, couple only, i It^R^Rf^nW^mmeeie..' required SIIO per mo. wuv,. any ar« h2|li®'huvnVav2rd|l» LAPEER, SMALL 1 BEDROOM, S rLSmJ 0n6blB- 391-1666., ■ I Trucking , — | WE BUY ^ mi LIGHT MOVING, TRASH OR 4-0363 ( hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. _ 4713 Dixie Hwy. CAREFUL-MOVINQ, FREE ESTI- YORK j NICE QUIET 4 ROOriSTPRIVAtE. welkout basement, 1175 month. OR Pointing and Decorating A-1 FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING IOMPSON FE 443*4, paintiNG. workT guaran- ' “ estimates. 483-0420. __easonable 338-3570. ENCLOSED MOVING; L'IOHTi -...... *------- it. OR 3-1044. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, I garages cleaned. *74-1242. , LIGHT AND HEAVY ' TRUCKING,[ rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav at and front «nd loading. F E 2-0603. CASH 18 HOURS 3NTRACTS— I WRIGHT WE_ TRADE ’482-4281. OR 4-“— ---------- Drayton P. TELE-HURON DISTRICT-3 ROOMS, FE 2-8920. call after A p.m. ;WEST SIDE — BACHELOR EFFI-clancy aptt. Vary nlca and clean I i • a month, new 3 I mas with gas *'“* ,-d Ortonville a 15, 664-2326. North i BEDROOM HOWE, GaDaSe. basement, 134' x 612'. 1534591. Avon Township.______________________*£ It 515-2011. Truck Rental PAIL OF CEMENT NEEDED? Ato -OUALLTY PAINTING. REASON- Call Chuck tor minor repeliV.JFg able. 624-1470._____________ >»»•____________‘ _ If^WRTBS PAINTING - DECOR TVlI/^lrC* D^-vvrai ALL TYPES^OF CEMENT WORK | ATING^M qualWy matarial and 1 I UCKo tO A©iiT ------- WTon Pickups I'^-Ton TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks Seml-Tr6ll< i Pontiac Farm and ki~ , IX PE b f’P AI NTIftO AND'PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 4734790. _ .. . ,9’TuJnn * c°"™rENCED Y A R D,| , Ridgeway, Realtor 1 ..---.,1- -- rent with option to buy: *145 . 7y front lot. FE 5-2204. tt <74|>7»- ■ mmn I Emerson1 Bnd -Bit-- 1 C. A. WEBSTER, Realty IN OAK- 492-2291 , *. 621-2515 41J0 mo. s-BEDRGOM BRICK IN WaEhing- 1 I 1— . ..» — quick Ml*. Gee heat. Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts, from $125 Per Month inc. Gas Heat, Water, and Carpeting # Private Pool and Recreation Area # Huge tyfcftk-in and Wardrobe Closets # Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls # Electric Kitchens • Cetqmic Tile Baths # Private Parking • RCA MasteY'Antenna # Air Conditioning *• Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. f Phone 334-7171 LOT4—WANTED IN PONTIAC , . . mmedlet* cloilng. REAL VALUE , b¥6r66m, AaSEmTInT, filAY, V l blks to Pon. Engineering, S150. quick cash for y6ur hoAb. fe *-1944. Reei’V.totKFETfBW.1' C*" C,*rk,*r3$S*aTHItVAVfi' ALM6IT ltd rjet. Call CU pomlec.FE '«t3t. SMALL PARM, OR WOODS WITH j N!CE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH VOf hunt Club. family. No drlnklii*. 5g?lll, | COUNTRY HOUSE. NEWLY RE-modeled 3 bedroom. OlT acreage end privet* laka. Mt. Hnlh, gTMM I Completely ft 4-H REAL ESTATE CLARKSTON AREA • gas hast, nice Newly _ proximate ly S14SI mUPHHIP mento 196 mo. Includes everything. In banish modern I say be purchased on terms). *150 monthly *300 deposit required Days, 334-1029. Af-j tor * p.nt.. Holly, 437-3092 or 634- OR 3-0455 ’ EM 3-0I4I OR 1-2391 hwSrrr-a—r-pixuann M»^00 DOWN TO QUALIFIED —OZY CLEAN 2 BEDROOMS. . VETERAN 55 I Whito Leko prIvllogos, prefer cou-' NO OTHER COSTS ■SS5? “^,IN the city_____ 'raw^Mj°,ndBi!ltomn^'SSt\~^1^CAN HERITAGE-j”*0” toh'^rn.'oh*h^'is! |HH SS^CJfiTS 1 -a3 iw*: hrt\ SvSHH 1 o!!^Ji2rl9C Pr#M Box Cl23' vanlancaa, carporH and all uflliflat,_3 fo 5 p.m._ I 5L»^16 8andarion» Turn Itft JHaSrasrafflr scrr*."! TT "I'ma Call BREWER RIAL G8TATE,| 3365 Watklni Laka Road monthly rafaranca and df ... | v. 724 Rlkar Bldg. FB 4-5161. ■ Managtr on Pramlta»_ 673-5168 j qulrad, adult* only, 36343.1gr Aporlmanls, ■ aseftwaaii I Call 035-2261, or 232-4393. I Carpeting. *23-0753. 1 823-1400 home with 442-2*20. r downtown. Located s Ortonvllle? This 2-bad- west ftoma l» lira! Hi* Hiliwi r you. If It a Road (M-19) n right to 371 QUICK OCCUPANCY YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. 7 a 1- AND 2-BEDROOMS a PRIVATE BALCONY #r PATIO a FULLY CARPETED a ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED 8 EXTRA STORAGE SPACE a PRIVATE PARKING * PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES B 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT #. RENTALS FROM 5152 TO $17? MONTHLY a OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. end SUN., NOON-4 P.M. MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 482 4480 or 357-4300. 1 right on Cast Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Co$s Loft Rd., bttwssn Cass and Sylvan Lakss ^;.VJ THE PON'i'iAC PltESS, FKAUAtf, D^tiilAlBEK 1, 1907 Sal* Hmmm 49 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty OVER V ACRE COMMERCIAL COMMERCE RD, NIc* home and attached 432 square teat (tor* ar effie#. Vary nlc» larg* living room with flraplaca, basement. gat hoot, attachod gang*. Prim# lny*atm*nt. 12*' on Commarca Rd. Prlcod to ••II, S29.500. ' . Everett Cummings, Realtor M66 UNION LAKE ROAD lU-Jlll Kfflf tip wAttiNoi u»o B5wiT .... eludes all doling coati. New j ww iwa. caT or ram. NORTH PONTIAC Convonlantly located n a a i 3417 Sashabaw R l present mortgage at „ _________I. Call 335-5328 It no answer. OR 3-1*71, HIITER WEST SID* - large I r------------ - *--**-, ga* fireplace, gas h ------------(| (14,900. t—-* NEAR UNION LAKE - quick PP session on thla neat 2 bedroom horn*, ga* Isaat, partly furnished. 59.500. {and ——— *------ 113.200 WE RUILD - S bedroom ranchara with oak floors, vanity in bath, full basements, gas heat. On vour lot. To aa* th* modal call V C. HIITER, REALTOR,3792 Ellz. .Lake Rd. 8824000, ' p m, M8-I488. ____________ RqLLY, 4 *e6rMAa, 2to BATHS colonial with flraplac*. Nr— school*, undar 820400. 54* me oaga, 202 CoQSh*ll.43A9023. HORN OF PLENTY In this lovely 3. year old 3^b dining room, formica kltclwn, f . heat, full bosomont, 2to car i rage with paW or yard. tirtt for chUdrgn^MM|ta^i KENT 3 kitchen range and carpeting, ind garagi to 61'*. I retrigeralor. CROSS REALfY $eje Homme ^ ^ 49 TWO FAMILY HOUSE IN N. E. Pontiac. Made repair*. Has been eteady Income tor past 20 yrt. Closing aetata. Ph, fiil-0023. Village Home Quiet peaceful living with aft the convanlencM tor tha large family, laey walking distance to school, churches end shopping. Kitchen end family room paneled. Living room, dining room, parlor or fifth bedroom. Alt'now hardwood fleer*. C. PANGUS, INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M IS Ortonvllle CAIL COLLECT NA 7-2113 OWNER TRANSFERRED free*, screened patloT BloornlTeki! Hills School! and addrau. *34.500.1 Phone 332-7747. Warden BIG ECONOMY BUY Directly across street fr_ Lake Oakland. Large older home .with ptattaibr-afe 1— *“* tots. You will o Ionia 49 Sal* Houses IRWIN' LAKEFR0NT Largo 2 bedroom trMai baeemont, family room « place, walkout to polio of toko level. Attachod I rage. And many other *i numerous to mention. By mont only. - Ina room ind dining room, with loads of cabinets, good alactrlc range anc 49 S CLARK 49 STRUBLE *iU.VMS£.»T«i ' t0UNT*v UVING b..ith4.nl. carpetr* Lying wm,! SHU. calling, targf kitchen apace. Water softener. Priced at Ii3,fi mortgage terms. HA APPROVED, lor shop-I 113,800 OWNER Lotu( lake, priv. 4-Mdroom Colo-1 an^o^sianomg ouy «, s nial, attached 2VS stall garage,] with term*. Sea it. ma^,e&ra^3Wl%f^Klng*'DrL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Waterford, or call 474-8112. Attractive 3-bedroom IV p 6 r D TOWNSHIP COUN+hYl ling ranch In Waterford a ^ ^--------■- — --- pavad ______ heat, attached mar lot. An r 11,900 plus POCKET YOUR MONEY And let the tenants carry vo< mortgage payments. This I r Pontiac Ganarol s:sd casts down. WARDEN REALTY Waterford Includes; stove, refrigerator andiLOG HOUSE — With atn cupboards, with separarte outside I — studio celling, atone t entrance, basement, 2 car garage, beautiful wooded lot, 3 ' * bedrooms, lull dining rooi good Waterford nalghberhi Mattingly 3 BEDROOM RANCH Located In tha heart of tha lake wa have toll lovely ranch horn with attached garage on William Lake Rd. Priced at 119,200. Term __, 3 bedrooms, 1 floors” plastered quick possession.' Price (13,500. 3VER ONE ACRE ZONED COMMERCIAL: Ranch built In 19S1, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, herd-wood floors, beSemrnt, gee heat, near 1-75, corner lot. flood Mot for potential business. Only (5,000 down, contract terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 13*2 W. HURON ST., FE 1-7811 I FE 5-514* ___Multiple Listing Service GILES EASTERN JR. HIGH AREA Buzz BATEMAN - "Says" TRADE NOW'S THE TIME NO.-71 G.l. TERMS Cd'e NO DOWN PAYMENT I lust eloslr ^riimV0«!S Sfi!?' «if -lothljV »[*»*«!, tiilS 1 with blacktop druy jind garag ir oarage r I acre _____ ... attract Ivt _____ rancher in Waterford. Living and kitchen paneled -------a of propaffit* Close .. Shopping. Immediate possession. ii2,7io. JUST LIKE NEW Ijaar-oldj. Sole Houses 49 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR (TOP, LOOK AND: YOU'LL BUY Ms ''SHARP" 3 bed loom brick In lew condition featuring carpeted llv> ng room, tiled bath. Lovely finished lasmtwlth finished roc. room,,to— :orner lot. 2 car garage. Ready he particular buyer. (17,450 on I lets-Aer—fe AT ROCHCITIR - 1] •eras with ptaMY ago. ideal tor not vision &■—133 formica top vanity. Corner (O' x 175', paved streets and all walks. Don't lat this one ( away. Call now., MILO STRUBLE REALTOR Z M ___6P4-3175 _ Val-U-Way, Endoiad rear_ porem plus city - "-wan. r„n ,, „„ at (13,380 w city sav MR In Kaege shopping. Prk ELIZABETH ACRES Completely rebuilt In ■ lfi rage. 2 lots, new' kitchen'cab- mlnum siding, new garagi us show you this one. OWNER WANTS TRAgEL^jTRAM-ERL^ Will taka "In-Trade" 1 bedroom with large 34 x ijiasM#n.,pias r Your Tada-ln could be Plata down payment, ei IMMEDIATE CLOSING Bayi rad tape. 3-badroom home, I NO. IS J2* SOUTH ARDMORE Fisher Body. Nearly neWn*-|VERY DESIRABLE, * •oom. 2 car garage, fenced I l DOWN NORTH SIDE D . Ideal for couple beginning ng. 4 rooms, full baamt, ai eat. 2 car garage. Nice la' lots of trees and shrubs. Ji > on land contract. FE 2-0262 I. HURON_______OPEN 9 AT LAPEER — f. Of Pllnf. 240 acres. Beautiful setting, to ml. of lake frontage, (22,300 down. MILTON WEAVIE, INC., Realtor* i, ftibor* ^Si^t cranbIrry Lake estAtik At idb'xiso'. Nothing demn. Ttoto over . ----------- Wftrfpri. payment! $45 j (yotff Iwcoiw* Property_____50 j *• work- 2 FAMILY NEAR WEBSTER! HORSE LOVERS , era* with newly pglnto**M barn. This won't tost ton*. In BRIAN 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford HORSES ALLOWED 10 aert parcels from M995. Spring-fields commerce Twp*. Terme. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623*1333* FE 4-4509, 9460 Dixie Mwy* Watar- ). 3 FAMILY INCOME - HOWARD T. Si KEATING homo j»il monthT No waiting. NEAR WISNER STADIUM Llk* new. 3-badroom horn*, has|NO. 27 “Ul00rSm'“Y« todtos'Stn'MKlFOR THE REST (12,950 with S3S00 down. Inquire1 at Hollerbeck Auto Parts, 273 iald-jM4',s34 bedrooms, 1VS, With Phone 338-4054,_________ KICAD 71 ADVCTHM oae heat rnd EXCELLENT 3 FAMILY. ALLISON rlcAK LLAKKDI UN coats, will move you In. !CHurry, CAtt* TODAY I *’ n Ctorkston-Orlon and range. Alto hat tile | II , alum, storm* and screens ;n Insulation. Truly a home,d< m proud of for only $13,000, *t n OF YOUR LIFE: » lot with garden s STARTER HOME I Located near Drayton Woods we have this comfortable little 3 bedroom home which Is Ideel fori newlyweds or retirees. Priced at only S1X900 with terms better i payment, will FHA or 61. Claude McGruder Realtor <.n»,„y unn ou.n. , —nvenlences. Close to schools, ping end city bus line. It's i SOUTHEAST SIDE , , *’ || t as a pin 3-badroom home. LOVELAND. Commercial—Keego Harbor !l enloy Located, at 3125 Orchard Lak« d. Nice' Ing' lot. I00'xl85' deep. Will sel. i, paved! on contract. Only (27,900. Income air;elty| 8U5 per mo. Leona Loveland, Realtor I payment you » it. Total price, $10,100. s Floyd Kent, Inc. Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. et Telegraph ■E 24128 ar FE 3-1984 LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS f-room custom tench, 2 full baths, gas heat. 2Vi-car - “ swimming carpeting, patio :ar garage On 1 I. All thla plus I YORK WE BUY OR 441(1 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-03*2 Drayton Plalm move/ight III HAGSTR0M SERVICE IS OUR Bt'SINtSS WATERFORD REALTY 40 Dixie Hwy. *73-1273 Multiple Listing Service Wideman breezeway, 3-car garage, large patio, VS here fenced yard; excel-' lent values (23,500. ( places, ’’ 3 bedrooms, screened porch, Bloomfield schools. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT .^,ma4-9*oo_;_ BRICK RANCHER new carpeting, large with builflh disposal a™ tan, formica counter tops, bath with vanity, tiled I ----- -ottener and ah#------ I yard. AND IT'S • 3-BEDROOM, 1VS nory oioer nurne, near M-24, r“ furnace. Offered at M300. GREEN ACRES If S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Or RHODES Large dining roorft. New kltchc cabinets, basement, ges FA hea Large garage. IMMEDIAT POSSESSION. I. OL. WIDEMAN, Realtor 412 W. HURON ST. 334-43L. EVES. XALL 332-4490 i dishwasher and larbage disposal. )VS bar :losata, lake privileges, Itores. Offered at SU.900. GREEN ACRES » S. Lapeer Rd._____ Lake Orion i nice 4 room aluminum rancher, tural fireplace, ceramic bath, doaed porch, 2 car garage, dog nnsls. A real buy at 130.000; 1,000 down, balance land contr ‘ A. J. RHODES, Realtor Fe 0-230* 250 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Lauinger PONTIAC SPECIALS: ( ROOMS — 3 bedrooms. Pull bet. meet. Close to everything. Neat and clean. Only 114,500. Terms. Large 3 BEDROOM HOME - 2 story, poll basement. Fenced yard. Oarage. Would you believe only •11,9001 Contract. ROCHESTER SUBURBAN - 3 BED- ---- rancher. VS acre lot.. Go- 514,900. Nix Realtor 451- 473-1143 LAZENBY CANAL FRONT d cupbi-------- ....______ finished upstairs has r which backs up to conn front < Maceday Lake. Approx. 12,000 d will mov* you In If your qualliy- R0YCE LAZENBY, Reoltar Open dally from * e.m. to * “ “ " ___452* W. Walton — OR LONGfELLOW METAMORA — 3 BEDROOM CO- FRONTIER REAL ESTATE CO. ltSTli. MAIN STREET LAPEER, MICHIGAN __________**4-2091_______ down or trad*. f. WALTON. Nice 5 homo, oil hail, (O' good location. Only I contract. Why pay rei WYMAN LEWIS REALTY I ROYER mft: JOHNSON Bll, It's only $12,500. $500 Don't* In, FHA l $89 per r )rtaag6 Diet* $ t, CALL NOWI including- NQ. 51 LAKE ORION I R. J. (Dick) VALUET ' 3 Abe0Er^m?N.Tni 2*be7h,“w,n!l'm'lir., REALTOR FE 4-3531 ^'.nd^itii ’■■■■■ . 345 Oak Ian carpeted recreation! KINZLER COLONIAL STYLING Gives this 4-bad room home ■ air of classic aiaganca. Has aver thing to be desired — kitchen wlf rich cablnati and built-lns, 1 deluxe baths, 24' recreation rooi with fireplace In walk-out bas ment and much mors. Plush ca pet Ing, draperies and extras. Mu be sold end you can be In befoi Christmas. ONLY $1500 DOWN oom home now completed.’ id living room paneled I room with fireplace — fam-l e kitchen — ivs baths city and gas heat — attarhpd s lot, lake privileges a eet. This home Is qt - completely furnished IVS - get heat — enclosed *62-5041. frontage i renovating and decorating. I value at SI2.S0O. To clots . Reasonable land contract 10x35 month until June 15, 19*8. Cast Lake. May be purchased ct. Call for more call Soee Johnson A JOHNSON & SONS 704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2M3 DORRIS YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER will b* i?ngtt*toom ^with* buM-ln cabinet! this 3-bedroom working man'i mlly horn#, 12x21 living room, TED'S Trading OUR BEST CANDIDATE For a spacious wall for a growing family bedroom renen with I MODEL HOMES COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS A N RANCHERS aa low at S17.7$0 I Starting Soon New luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings for sale. Required cash $28,900, bal. mortgage. For full details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashabaw, S. of | Walton Blvd. STORE BUILDING, 40x90, REAR EDGE OF HOLLY 75 beautiful wooded acrat, 7 of which ar* cleared. Approximately i.ooo feat on th# Shlawaaaa* River. Suitable tor dub, retreef, church camp or baautlfui courv DRAYT0N WOODS SUBDIVISION I in baautlfui neighborhood, weeded lot (O' x iff. Park fast approved. S2.2S0. ON DIXIE HIGHWAY Just off 1-75, not tar from Grand Blanc. Zoned commercial, acceptable tor multiple or high-rise dwelling. Excellent opponu- m Agent, or 111 *3 SUN. 1-5 p.m. Call for appointment. I L!»rB» **Tm| YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN ■HRiP REALTOR—MLS Terms or tradeipontlac Orlon-Oxford Br. *• FE 8-71*1 OA 84211 Telegraph Rd. 1120 Lapeer Rd. 119$ btfarTS p.i lc« $24,900. $114100 9 of land In Waterford. THE VOTES ARE IN Br. Lake Property reliable. First time JOHN KINZLER, Realtor ■ly American s21f Dlxj( Hwy. *23-0335 fma *5,1; Across front Packer* Store 1- Multiple Listing Service Open 94 RENT BEATER. WATERFORD TWP. . 2Vj-car garage. HALL LARGE FARM — on I li good buildings — paved t (1335 per acre - EM 3-77M 20 ACRES — Highland a rolling — wooded — as home — EM 3-S477. 12 ACRES White Leke tret e front home — Milford a INCOME — Includes 2 homes • 1 floor and 2 apartments -(10,000 down. EM 3-5*77. and master bedroom, handy k en with eating space, gas heat garage. DRIVE B WE TRADE 628-2544 3 S. Lapeer Rd. (AA24) Oxfoi Office Hout, 9 to 9 except Sun. ARRO 10 ACRE FARM — with new S room colonial, ell alum, exh Thla horn* haa many extras aa; large family roqm with flraplac*. 2 full ceramic t . thermo windows. Intercom system and many more. 40x*0 bam r-property. Call for mor# details. WILL BUILD—naw 3-b#droom alur ranch with plenty of closet roor baautlfui kitchen, alsc floored al CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO-17 Saahabew Rd. OR; 4-116S W* pay cash tor used horr - UPPER PENNINSULA - Hou and garage - S1600 lull prl< 0*3-5477. WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS paved road -* 4-bedroom — car garage — paneled* — bul in kitchen - OK'd for 01 a FHA. EM 34703. 3*9 MONTHLY — 2 Bedrooms' — lake**privileged and Gl —I Call EM 3-7708. 72 UNIT APARTMENT SITE -I Including <25,000 house end barn,: . By owner. Call lor price ana1 building plans-and con- ALL BRICK SULTATION — make appoint-, ment. 3*3-7700. TED McCULLOUGH, Realtor CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT or equity NEAT 2-BEOROOM RANCH, wall to wall carpeting [n living room, dining space In handy kltchgn, aluminum, storms and screens, garage, tended rear yard. Close to shopping center and lake privileges. (127950. Terms. SHARP 3-BEDROOM RANCH, alu-- siding, storms and pull down stairs to ittlc,'handy kltchan, plen-ry u? cioset space, nicely landscaped tot, paved drive, close to school*. All this for onlr PHONE: 682-2211 SI43 Caas-Ellzabath Road v LS_________ OPEN DAILY 94 bungalow with separata din-' lngr°on 9 total P0"'* *79 LINDA VISTA, FHA 8 “-----Hate occupancy brick ranch hoi finished ‘ I floors and baautlfui corner lot 101 WHITEMORE, spacious bedroom family home will basement and garage, separate dining room, attic finished off for additional, bedrooms or storage .... RMi ..... $15,818 with as llttla as (1400, i dosing cast*. Call for mo ica, gn heat and as_______ .... FHA mortgage with monthly payments - of 893. 100x280 ■ blacktop Sheet: In Clerks-1 ' PE,“ DORRIS 8, SON, REALTORS e.6.1. 2536 Dixie Hwy. .... derails | MULTIPLE LI 3-badroom^ built-Ins, patio, large lot, attached, garage, thermopane windows, *lu-| price $22,900. 10 par cant down or lets trad*. LANDSLIDE Vali* with doting costs o this 5. room bungalow on P __ EM 3 j. Roch. Rd, >175 Commtro VON Elizabeth Lake Front Motorway drive l' living room, new carpeting, aautlful drapes. 2 extra large bed- CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES Large tot, 132x21* M with lake prlvllai Cranberry Lake. are* for additional »'*•». Only 2 | Ing system, excellent b TEDS CORNER ist open question and^ ance. Trading, Tile Insurance, P chase Agreements and rafr* ments win be served. So as to properly prepared please nu McCULLOUGH REALTY WANT A NEW HOUSE? Then. Ini bedroom" The kitchen »c.*M.... . vanitv and colored fixtures piusi 10 acre— i1.*—®2i Scale replica IPHK. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor homemaker's 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. *82-0900 333.714* galore and The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Shaldon B. Smith, Realtor Telegraph Rd. a half bath off « heat and a 2-ca rag*. Juat S17.20C. H down. 30 days possession. DO YOU NEED ROOM? See Ibis lovely order home today. Located in m Northern area, tvs ceramic baths. 2 fireplaces. Naw kite Larg* carpeted living room B—rtaflc* -*■— ____mKo^m display at of I LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 Ml ' >. Lots (995, 510 mo. Prlvi basement. I. Approximately 19001 of living area. 2-car1, utlfully tondseped lot. SCHRAM FE 5-8183, SYLVAN SHORES Two bedrooms on fl... WW finished stairway to unfinished! upper. Larg* living room with fireplace, dining *1, will to well carpeting, til* beth, full basement with gas heat, screened porch. Brick with two-car garage. NORTH END Three-badroom horn# on comer lot, garaga, wall, to wkll car-| fitting, very nle# «mditi*n. floors and In excellent condition. Term* to raspon-tible party. TIMES ANNETT Income Property 7 room, 2 family Iri goo< rental area, 2 baths, tul basement, gas hast. Botl apts. are vacant and havi been showing 5200 per mo Income. 112,900, terms. Seminole Hills 7room homo with i h**tiii#ni. ly lan^capod I O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? LOOKING FOR SOMETHING , SPECIAL ON THE WEST 1 SIDE-? Be sure to see fhls beautiful kept ! 3-bedroom brick In Seminole HIII1.1 Ilf's spacious; It's exceptionally at-i LAKE FRONT HOME THE CLOSER YOU GET, THE . BETTER IT LOOKS, om outside pillars to,Inside door knob*, W* quality and oarfaclien. Exposed basement I Northwest of 1 LIVE A LITTLE LAKE FRONT HOME JUST 18 MILES FROM PONTIAC. Not only fe nice lake with sandy twsrh bul a home beautifully built. Heme is toe* than 2 years old, has 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and larg* ya- SOME DOCTORS SUGGEST IT WE RECOMMEND IT YOU WILL LOVE IT COUNTRY LIVING ACRES, a .large «mer pareaj 330' of blacktop road, UV an gravel. <4930. Terms. 10 ACRES, hilltop view, rnrtti of Ortonvllle, near new proposed expressway, $5995, SM80 down. 12 ACRES, woedad, leant*, included, $7250, is par cant dawn. 80 ACRES, racraaltaMl land ad-iolnlng state property, plenty Of seclusion, plenty W bsautttyl trass and sxcaliant laka posslbllltlas. 8390 par acre, 12 par cam dawn. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Immediate possession. ..for your appointment i Priced $25,950. dial 674-2922 SPV C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (30 M-15 CALL COLLECT LAKE FRONT HOMES-NEW / ”• used - J. L. Dally Xo. EM 3-7 5-room modern \ “ it of Dixie Highway. of the sharpest r_______ ... , money anywhere. Home hea full 1 basement,, gas heat, I B.EAT THE CROWD This li a naw listing, so you have an early chance at lhlt great buy., . Three large bedrooms, m baths, 1 ........1 heat, larg* living room,; kitchen end dining area.' Dig (lane,cd family room, - attached, ... garage, thermo windows throughout. 9 miles Large well landscaped lot. Drayton tt- woodi. This beautiful trl-level Is X).; listed at only (2*,SOO with Immadi-I ate possession. So hurry and beat . tha crowd. No. 245] Gtozed^bJockTrag. btdg. GEORGE WASHINGTON DID " MxfO. plus a 20x44 and lSx-iNot sleep hart but h* did In doza 20 tram* bldg. Has 2 com-: USf like |t. fhlt century old ter pressor* and hoist. A former .house has ell the charm of 4aa Chev. dealership bldg. In ex-'gone by But cellent condition. Would make gmy minutes a fine machine shop, 50 miles,only 3 minutes 'walk!... __________ if Detroit. Reduced to'the klddiei attending Waterford Cen-- UNI0N LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms — full basement — enclosed9 porch Z ^ g&'h — (22,500. Terms. :* privileges on Datr Lake. UNDERWOOD I restricted, can and scenic aeml-19950 — 15 par Spring- 85500 - 16 par cant down. n a tti rv ric a 1 tv ! 6.8 ACRES N. of Ponltee and about FLATTLEY REALTY 1 mi. from 1-75 ramp - w an 38348811 road, partially wood ad — 87950. MODEL , 3 to 8 Seturdi cablnati, full baaament, price *20 900. 4173 Pomeroy .Sfraat, 5 blocl North of Walton Blvd. and Eai oft Sashabaw. PRESTON BUILT HOMES AND REALTY *8000. FULL PRICE largd* tot — 2-bedroom easy to expand — I 3*3-5477. LAKE FRONT — 3 I _ telephdW *734811. ___ NEARLY FINISHED 3 BEDROOM! house, lake privileges, imelt down ] payment. MA 5-5811. NEW 1 BEDROOM. ALUMINUM ■KSSUr^Twp. iW jSSn incl. base lake...........m Ima^lfy UJ a mo.^ln- LAKELAND ESTATES . On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) just tod,5J|iit_____.. . ... down. Approximately 885 * mo eluding tax** and insurance. A. Langdon *83-0340. -----NEwrftikiTAGlTtSMi-" Waterford Two., - Near Mell, MODEL - W. OF TELEGRAPH OFF PONTIAC LAKE RD. 3-badroom, bajamant, brick front _ 817,400. LOT INCLUDED Double-glazed windows wlttl screen Hardwood flaera, built In rang* marato sliqi, ceramic Hi* Phan* 383-8801 or 6424404. 814,100 terms — EM 34703. GOOD VACANT ACREAGE -tail cheap — west of Pontiac — EM 3-7700. HACKETT REALTY-UNION LAKE Spacious New Homes By ROSS Save at todays prices ! Ranches Colonials Split levels Tri's FROM $28,700 3-bedroom r heat, cl 61208 w! HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL isdrooms, 10x12 each, dining 6r*r “ gg lot 50x160. r. Bail of— Jsi' wR!!vf*,‘rmi!r"‘'i investors never before lived1 828,000. to * epffinwnem *8h 264 ACRES-H0WELL ict also. 9 Owner's II room horn* pi | modern tenant houses. A Im! * ,ntH i to be chauf- 51*A 1.4* ACRE parcel only to ml. from Clarkston - 103'x«17.S’ - *5108 - ACRES JUST OFF HIGGINS Ike; 1,500 plnet, 710 ft.x320 ft. I oad _ frontage, _n«r launching te. *3,000 cash. 627-2874.---------; WALTERS LAKE AREA - . 53 building alto (2400. W bulk --------------r“ Clarkston School art J^Jew-Model OPEN 1-4 SAT. SUN. MCDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on william* Laka Rd. 1 block nar‘-of Union Laka viilaga. thole* 3 elevators. 018,400 to (30,200 P ALIO WE BUILD: t-OEOROOM TRI-LEVEL with I car garaga, 118400 plus tot. I BEDROOM RANCH with 2-car 1 r*ft, 818,700 ptol lot. 6TATBLY 4BEDROOM COLONIAL with 2to both*, formal dining —“ and Scar garaga, 028,200 plus J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 14*04 1*731 Hlfihlend Rd. IM-58) to mil* west of Oxbow Ltk~ 4-10 Mile North of Walfoh Blvd. Phone 623-0670 TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Penttoc 31*1* Bank 334-1845 t to Nartharn t OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM IRWIN CHEROKEE RDi Custom built horn* en a larg* lot features separate dining, larg* living room with flraplaca, 3 badroom, ont down. Unusually good cabinet space and aaparato breakfast room. Plastered walls. New wall te wall carpal throughout. Oat hast. 2 car attached garaga, wall located near all schools. HANDY MAN! 3, badroom horn# on Bridge Lake 2 ton. A real buy makt a cash offer, out town owner aay'a BUYING OR SELLING CALL t JOHN K. IRWIty, & SONS M. w**» r_llr5S 'PI.. Eves. Call Mr. Cattail FE 2-7271 Nicholie & Harger Co. (3to W. Huron____FE 5-6183 Frushour DELIGHTFUL story home located In Fonfli irtharn High School. It faaturi family sized rooms, Ito ball II basamant and Ito car garag There Is a hug* flraplaet, Id's 38' recreation room, and an axtr kltchan, sat It today - *27,50 and you can TRADE YOURS It JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor ns Lake Rd. ML 674-2245____ //TYT TT~\// PIIL.. sura utilize this thy northslda city loca-i ■— --------^ fu|(, bar.e- STOP PAYING RtNT $200 Down No waiting or qualifying. Assurr totql payment pf *91 par mont Owner's agent. 874-Ues. _ _ VETERANS $0 DOWN faalurlng plastered^ w aj^j, large kitchen with built Ins, plenty of cloaata and large J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 172 Highland Rd. (MJ9) OR 4-631 Evas. EM 3-754* ivln^ 5^ roc WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE! "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty Suburban Proparty NEAR HOLLY Just off Dlxto Highway^ a*^^ tlful '3-bedroom brick ranch with 3 fireplaces, slat* entry, walkout lower level, beautiful wooded, Sale Farms 5730 grjndlng room and granary, port , Tool shad, hors* tfarn 34x48, Lird with 7 box (tails, 2 bull pans. (400 d< ir 473-3488. IS! BEFORE YOU PAY RENT •■'ANOTHER MONTH lopmant. 8140,080, terms. 1. . . . „ ■ WE WILL TRADE !Look ln,° JJ* P0S»lb|lllj*S Of OWf REALTORS 28 E. HURON STj&0M.rtaPo*ntto5 '*tof^T%:z Office Open Evenings la Sunday 1*4 to |>uy. It hat IV» bathi, a full 338-0466 ;ba»arnant and a covyd |Wtlo;-Ut CT'rMTHPC ——-------west sii bTOUTb IKAMPSEN « Best Buys Today Important to you? II ■chet, and school! finished family room, rage, 25‘ x 50' mats good fancaa, baautlfui ting, *to acres tillable, 'BUD' kltchan, laka privileges, CASS LAKE : 50-FOOT WATER FRONT Cozy, attractive 3-bei__________ home with larye living room, kitoRa'n'and'Xing' combination! ample utility, gat hast, carport, cyclorw lancing, breakfast. Priced at 615,500.00, 88,000.00 aqulty, p ments 888.00 par, month incl Ing tokaa and /hauranc*. M jn today. \^\ dining room, CITY LIVING ' aiding, qloto to W|TH COUNTRY AIR i grounds, lake privileges, ■n High School, excellent TRADE ACCEPTED WE WILL BUY YOUR >RR!INT MOMB FOR CASH |....Jropl m kltchan and dining a rat. atovi and dryer, good alz* bedrooms plenty of eloMts, ceramic tilt bath with vanity, full baitmtnt flraplaca, das heat. Just right ter a family. Priced at 880,950.00, tarmt can b# arranged. „ NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 Univaritty Dr. FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 "IT'S TRADING TIME" DIXIE HWY. M500"downJU Nice room, four bedroom home, right no* yi Large living room, dining room,?*?,- " ,n" and kltchan. Ston* flraplac*. two hondays. car garage, full basamant. Prop- + arty. Is now vacant. Zoned C-llAT LAST tCn!— m°McNAMARA REALTY Realtor 434-8662 11400 Milford Rd. 80 to 800 ACRES lowtr Michigan. Dairy, graliu ^ or hogs l N a me ^ your farm Ichlgan'a" Farm Raal Estate Iwator, Michigan. Dala A. Dean m Broker and Auctioneer, to or call 517-27S-2377 — days dquarters — Daan Realty Co., 517-288-4127 - nights, A SCENT OF FRESH , SI1400 with! COUNTRY AIR HOME - 5 ACRES Naw home with 3-badroom, fain-xal, lust oft My room, living room, 2-car garag* as north of hardtop road and good achoal ava-0 down, 123 tarn- 325,530, approxlmalaly 02,500 C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .i» m-15 Crtonvl11* CALL COLLECT NA 7-201S ____iJaPARTRIDGE & ffl *tl?.fC*fn 2to - 10 ACRES 20 MINUTES PON- W *§ r C^Vn"0^' Btoch tffl 1 " *23-1333. FE 4-4509. 5*60 Dixie I Hwy., Watorferd._. Contains newly < paneled dan, clwar full bath on 1st tic and ceramic bath ment with room Pavad drive to 2 7. paiad living HIGHLAND AREA dmlng room, kitchen NEAR CROOKS RD. fo^nd small family. Thla i ORION AREA containing •raa. Brlcl lament, gaa — >f 3HELDON |. 8MITH, —— -244 I, TBtf Offto# apan 9- $ D—8 jW^ twhuw Priyiltf 17 I PRIMB INDUSTRIAL SITES CONTACT Mr. Prlq* It mil* raid , i ffiryr mjB f**t « Grand Tru ** - - U*lii*l ton AM M ecreton Beck Royl. z WIWliXTRA LARGE.PINE DROP LEAF GERMAN SHORT HAIR, SELL OR WANTED -ture, book! 391*2237. I dal or resldontlal, on Walton Blvd.. 351-9751. _________ M59 PLAZA AREA «y » 50" corner store, Imrr possession, 314,900 — 03,000 h Holmss-Bortrsm 4392 Dlxfe, Drayton Plains OR 3 1950 ___________323-1230 i PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" CHOICE X-WAY EXIT ■P0 ft. of tronfag* by 170 ft. dML - more available. Terrific valiA until Jan. 1st only. 017,400 with (£400 dn. in Unto for action “atopxocatjon store .LOCATION STORE iq. '-ttr? at lntor**< and Rdl Large pert lot IJBkSSO. Has n Highland NMmdlk n tills prim* location. For an Investment or your own us* — don't wait. It's priced right ter quick salt on ASK*FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS B0 W. Huron St.__„ FE _4-33*l nn. EARLY AMERICAN COUCH, 350; BEAUTIFUL SALIM MAPLE 13" ™ ojec. range, (IS, PE 5-4350, TV console, 038. 3 Dalawar*. ELEC. STOVE, 325; GAS STOVE, BEAUTIFUL S' STkREO Wlffi M, $35; Refrigerator with tap freezer,. bar and storage, 3209 or S15 month. 349; wringer >—■— —* jfi 1 — — ——----- r I rls, FE 5-2733. Hh--------------- VW or 3ISW. FI power wrei E 4-1495. Moving, 401 West Huron. very rake E 44)350. ARGEPINE _ lt!y"7 leaves 1 type chairs .top freezer,. _____________..._______ ... .... isher, 340. G. Her-] 335*9203, Household Appliance. CLOSE OUT ...J pads, 5 d desk type All 1937 RCA Stereos must go starting *t $1(9.95. Cell er See Bob Adock. Fires' ................... Huron, FE 3-7917. back chairs, $25 ea. Newly u(f| Joe's Bargain Howe, ~FE~*AI42. bolstered studio couch. $55. 335- EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE STER-- ............... M Sm priced FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS and living looms. Save almost hall - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE. Baldwin at Wefton, FE 2* 3342. __________________ FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER. good cond., *40. 351-1529. FRIGIDAIRE CHEST TYPE FREEZ-er, >4', Hotpolnl refrigerator. 302- GIRARD CHANGER; EICO DUEL 74 P«ts-HuRtiiig Pegs , KAL TUNE-UP EQUIPMENT, C.F impact wrench, I.R, Air c S. W. gauges. Sun tack, ) fog llghto, cell 330-1*45 aft SKI-DOO'S' german PupPle* end SHEPHERDS, A.K.C., id adults, also stud •rule. 4344707, Welly. end fbn, champion up to 70 per cent Poaples. FE 1-4235._________________ ul CONDITION, CONSOLE’' gen, solid state transistor, di_____ key board, bench, walnut flnisn.. BABY GRAND BRAMBACH PIANO good linos, r,finished — condition, 3350. 335-1037, 3344707. > have * complete line on display-’ GERMAN *Ya«a* . 1 ftfc-flL-. . »0V3 , ^ GERMAN SHEPHERO PUPS, AKC, Wjte RkEans —. _________...ity one.. _ CREDIT TERM* AVAILABLE •KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE ■t 4-0734 FE 4-1332 ...-R SNOWMOBILE RENTAL, 40 ACjfiS \pf trails. 20:acre* of open llohted,GBB“*» 'area. Bring your own mochlnel ____ or rent one of our new Polaris. 2*55 G«j| GO OF ED, FART ... South Milford Rd., across from 1 poodle end terrier puppies. Chrfst- Kensington Park entrencA. 3*5-1111 mas Gift. 352-3575._ or 335-1343. Will except reserve- -great OANES, TiRiRlT »*"»■ ___^------------1 303-1030 SNOWMOBILES 'kittens, free to good hoi EVINRUDE ’ ■ , I Ml 7-00(0 ON DISPLAY 2 1033 demos Welt Mozurak_ LAKE AND SEA MARINE 'large, fluffy fart it. *er- lOdwsrd at Seolnsw jFE 4-95371 nerd pupple*. 3»2-t00l. THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE . . SCORPION lhe^ MALE AND FEMALE GERMAN iSott nugjS^Srrein^ d "*1 Stwpherd. 3 months old. Holly, 334-ORdIr EARLY AND SAVE BABY GRAND, GOOD CONDITION, CLEVELAND ALTO SAX. WITH $340. 3934134. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1 3771 Highland (AMO) 4*24440 ____________I WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS. ORGAN. WAL- Erewnlnt -. Wlnchwt-- — j Ington. Opdyka Hardy Hardware, FE * PEKINGESE AKC PUPS, BLACK WIM ML I U 9MAi 991 I n _- ""'I1 -M.’. m" » veers old, 1135, we paid Sand-Gravtl-Dirt 76 I Supplies—4024401 or 412-0927 POODLE CLIPPING, RCASON-eble, stud service, puenla. far Christmas. FE 0-333). . STATE “ 2 LEATHER COATS* BLACK AND *—wn >ii> 46 tong. 334-9029. J LADY DRESSES. SKIRTS* H U?*; ..,aniv« ^i*‘~FURNiTUR1 ri.rk.inr*30 ' k ' MM M '5' *-Plece living I ciarxsion._____________________ living room si BEIGE PILE 'COAT, MINK COL- cocktail table, lar, size 10,-never been worn, (1) 9‘xl2'rug Included. “'line! cost, (150; will sell for 7-pleee bedroom suite with i chest, full-size bed rd cabinets, i G^S^W^SfefRW'ibiil “She. says she’s having trouble with a mother-trained end'I^Sckerin? eartMdge.*0493-M2ol husband and thought we might have some suggestions!” I*ic Chet,'brend new, SS0. 36^1 LOVELY 30" SOLID-Iff. | stereo. SI0S.S0 or SS mo G^s 5TOVF. FiiLt *(tyF. eftf>pgRj 82axjjttus«hgAd^ABP.I.lAn<;0J Yhjrnpsonf 7W5 MS9 Waist?' G’ or P^OR^TV^Ps.v. GARAGE SALE: 2 LOVE SEATS,'TIFFANY STYLE LEADED GLASS S A^W TRUCKING-SAND, GRAVE J ‘ RCA COLOR TVs Save S130 b)ue> t)oo each, electric everhol light fixtures. Lara* selections.: gutter end 3 outlot amplifier. S12S. white limestone, SomoII ! nw, sjtciSi 3mjlt ■oester and stand S15. Girls black Terrific values. Michigan Fluoras- 3)40 Andersonvlll*. ______________________ Del. - all areas. SMdoHTur*"*1 jm cent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 44432 -------------------- --------- --------------- For Salt Miscellaneous 67 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 with 2 mouth places, lyre er - -------------g—-------------------------------------ces*. 3I3-34I2. — POODLE PEOPLE ATtENtlONI dispositions,..ell permanent puppy HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL | ca.. or *' $20 A MONTHmBUYS 3 ROOMS OF Q FURNITURwf- SjL fl-plece --- R Bob Adock* Firestone. ice skates size 6 $2. access. Kinc n outfit v (tap tables, - lamps a VX 374-1132 eft, i. dresses, coats, skirts, t— ... worn, size 20-22. call attar 5 p t chrome sell tor 7-plece _________________ dresst.. ____________ ...... .. .... LADIES CLOTHES, LIKE NEW, Innerspring mattress and matching • ........... box spring and yssfyiRihMi piece .dinette it. _ ___ chairs and table. All for S399. Yoi credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON_________FE 5-1501 FE 3-7917. POt Y COMM 3M. XCEIVER, Accessories; SW rec. 200 KD30mc. both,very good condition. 391-1312. PUSH BUTTON TELEVISION, A _________________________ 2V' Philco Blonde TV. A-1 con-'GARAGE SALE ■MIPffmR dition, sold new S479. sell lor, Dr., off Fernberry, l blk. W. S50. 302-2734 otter 4 p.m.______ Scott Lk. Rd. Toys; clothat; mil graph, 4(21 Kelthdele Lane, 4-5719. Frl„ Set- Sun. TiLM5SiT«6ASURES AND TRASH: TOYS' TiLMQR d h b furniture; had tr.mJ., j.ditlon. 0275. 373-5724 condition. (120. 33t-7211. ask tor extension 3127. "EVERETT CORD ORGAN, ■ cords, 10 voices, rM—M —- Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel I baby furniture; ■ill* ateeli anf*— Bloomfield Twp. i sunburst with custom. LADIES COAT, SIZE ti ONLY worn 2 times, 45 ( 1 Arbor MUSKRAT JACKET, SIZE RPRM Also ladltt clothes, slzo 10-H. EM 3-3323. PARTY DRESSES, CLOTHS *ROM whole family* ihoaa* raas. FE 3-9344. I^OYAL' BLUE VELVET FORMAL* jnca* alza 7* $30. 673-6010. RUSSIAN SQUIRRIL STOLE* LIKE new. FE S-WQS. ______________________ d to find? Johnson TV—FE 8-4569 REPOSSESSED, J4UTCH STERE6,| i 2 vanities, ce- $39-50, MAGE — Ping . ____ ... skates (roller and Ice) small re- I arr mmmmm . ______ .„ ______ _____lui ment mixer, fence stretcher, kltch- condition. Prayers Appliance, FE] ~MUUM|j|Hg||||ktfMeM||aH JACOBEAN DINING ROOM SUIT.If^TTfS—pobtabTf—TV—AND' Sat-. Sun.,'»nd~Mon.' ............ also, bedroom suit* and mlsc.. In-! ZEs!ereo comoonemv 373-2918. ".GIFT SUGGESTIONS: LABEL eluding vases and dishes suitable .-■■■■ ■—n-------markers* Kl"1' >«*•*»«»*»* Itts. 2*93 Commonwoolth near Water Softener* 66-A typewriter y. —,-------------free furniture, many other Items REFRIGERATOsT,,H0T WATER HEAT AND WATER -° Ch“” *30 x J* I softeners a soeclalltv. Condra TYPEWRITERS; UNDERWOOD, $25 °ci™493442o” AMPLIFIER itib Royal, S3S, Victor adding n- I KAY GUTTAft. 3 MONTHSOLD, hollow _______ 626-2478. _____ 3557'W.' w*lton, OR 3-71057'Fri:; USED POOL TABLES—"AND“FTN LIKE NEW GUITAR AND AMPEG ball machines. 15* Oakland Av*., amplifier, sacrl«ic*/tar lees then 335442*._________________________________________~ | half price, S)S0. UJL 2-3440. 1 — POODLE PUPS. AKC REGISTERED OR 341(4 77 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-—48 | poolng, by appointment. FB- 5-4095. cqn- WELL SEASONED MIXED HARD- POODLES. 7 WEEKS OLD, IDEAL m. I wood for fireplace. 3254404. for Christmas. '(75 end under. —~ 1 —B—-------------------—! 374-1743 after 5 p.m. PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPfES, will hold until Christmas, (2S. 3»l-0943. ' U R E B RED MINIATURE POO-dlet, male block, - S35, 325-1127.___ lies, make offer, 325-2S43. AKC MALE BEAGLE. INTERNA-tlonal field champion sired: Running. 1 AKC female ~~~ *** >r gifts. ialton ai KEL VI NATOS ---------I lay-away. ------ „... , ------JWiiBPWBi... 775* Auburn Rd., UW»n rug* $20. Floor lomp $12* site. Plumhina & Hwntina „ ____________________________ •eppl., 50 W. Strathmore. P umbl g t Heetl g. ^ lG(JN yyPE OIL FURNACE, $55. KENMORE AUTOMATic“lvXSHER,| For Sole Miseelloneoo* 67, 332-7379. elHr 3 p.m Lak* Orion. I _ )3)-54lof' as Is. $20, 323-1233, aft. 3 p.m IwjRessOpportanitigs 59 t CHAIR BARBER SHOP FOR 500' FRONTAGE On U. S. 31 lust off oxprouwey exit. Include* a nearly new masonry building. Hot watoi dlant heat. With living quarters. All furnished with costly stainless steel restaurant equipment. S40.000 VS WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 . 02.50 per week No payments during a strike. , LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1431 Baldwin at Walton, FE 14042 Acres of Free Perking Eves, 'til 9; Set. 911 I - KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - S50 FULL GUARANTEE Curt's. 374-1101. . 'HEARING AID, 3 MONTHS OLD, ON SPECIAL BOXED! still guaranteed cost S325, S200, Christmas Cards. Buy (frly.1 FE 5-7078.___________________________________; Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. , OR HOSPITAL BE( 3-9737. . _ __________ FE 3-7334 /THINKING /of buying a /PIANO OR ORGAN? GALLAGHER'S I / THE PLACE TO SHOP -- Sfhall Chord. Organs Iron Lowrey Organs frnr /Many Used Organs Used Spin*' |---- POODLE PUPPIES. S50 UP. I service; dipping. FE 44433. ELECfSTC 1-A DOXIES, SCHNAUZERS, POOD- I— ----b.l let. TROPICAL FISH, Pet Sup- plies end gro—I— — lies Pet Shop. 3515. Will hold til Christmas. 325-5451. itesjlver. REGISTERED TOY POODLE, FE-MALE. APRICOT, I WEEKS, 2307 Georgelend eft Hqtchery Rd. REGISTERED WALKER COON hound, mala, S100, FE 5-2*15. SHELTIE PUPS. Y6Y £6LLlf, *7*. 739-2205 SIBERIAN HUSKY BUM. A k f. Shota end wormed. 3444193. t Pianos W 682-5$74. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO S P.M. ________ . -------- FE 6-0566 8-2538. SPRINGER PUPPIES, 4 MONTHS* Champion sired, will hold 111 Christmas* stud sarvloa* perms- 11 DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, —----------------------------- ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-10*9 ST. BERNARDS. TERMS I-A POODLE SALON ----— -Vl'1*3* _____ .. . BY "ARLEEN" - FE 04539 L|J. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKf A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, S10 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE "Original M COMPLETE BED, KNEE HOLE STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 1331 S. Lapeer Rd.. Lak* Orion ____________391-2000 COFFEE MEWING MACHINE rout* tor solo. IS* Oakland Av*. CONEY. ISLAND ast action bustneu on busy Intersection In Waterford. High grots, large setting and parking capacity.Mkmg 110.000 dawn. WARDEN REALTY 04 W. Huron, Pontlec 333-7157 ORNWELL WILL FRANCHliK —..JTfm may E . Requires Inventory inTm»—IN Lendmesser Tools, 40244*9. iwODEL BUILDING O' X 917, PLUS upstairs 25' x ST. lots of land expansion, 1125 E. Nine Milt MHP ladles 22W wlnteP black vinyl swivel rocker. coat. ench. MY 34201 after LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST 3l*BS,j4 ^USHIONW^DIV^^NEEDS^RE^ j^OBSON^ AND YARDMAN, ^NCWj E.‘- Pike*SI.. FE^AtMl Wn *Ur*' ** ' aoaoa —1 " — 128 Illinois bit Voorhi NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg zag sewing machine — cabinet model — embroiders* blind; hems* buttonholes/ ate. 1966 model. _ 3999, 3308 Aobur 9'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS* $3.95 EA. Plastic wall tll« Ifc ea. Ceiling tile — wall paneling* B8.G Yl- « J x 7 horsepower tractor, Drayton Plains*' 673-7512._____ E W E L R Y* ODD LpTS, F O R JJ-1 64*4429.™ .. . Every mile south at Orchard Laka Rd.’ discounted. Scratched items Daily 9:30>9 p.i ....... jjgD pianq—CHOOSE FROM UP- s,plnets ►*. ia.ua* eiucordlngly./Iwv offer refused. Bank terms. Salt Today and_Tomorrow IU-t. HILF APPllANCE CO. 500 FT. E/OF TELEGRAPH 2416 FOURTEEN MILE RD. — !-------- ----Pf Betweep^Woodward*Crooks Rd. LAVATORIES COMPLETE-M4J0 ^SHED^WIPINfe RAGS. AS LOW no irer evsxct .< vs|ut J)4M aiu) bathtubs, toilets,! ** laments per W “ - 1-------•” shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific. 300Klb. bales, values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Industrial Orchard Lk„ FE 4-8432 — 1. 1 /I9.95 _ PARAKEETS AND CAGE. great gift. 351-4174 alter 2 p.“ 2 FEMALE, CREAM TOY POOD-I Mighty t -----------, tufted for children, Champion sired, 3424703. ! TINY TINY POCKET T^OY POOD- " I*, black famala * mi m Ik. —1 4514449 after 5 p.m. les* 3 * months PAIR OF ICE SKATES $1r >. 25 lb. t FW?U , 393 Industrial cafeteria ) Dec. 22. end Pet eke Rood. humidifiers Installed, reasj H Seles, 325-1501. 325-2537. OR $53 CASH BAL. |_______________ Guaranteed 1930 BOLENS RIDE - A Universal Sewing Center | ^^T»7ob,ad* 1 FE 4-090S AbbiNG machine, LUBRICATION EQUIPMENT, ■ worth $1,000, sacrifice for S350;'ciai MAT!C CM* machine with changer, exc. _' NEW DRESSMAKER HEAD i g*. $50, both now, 3744373. RUGS, SAME PATTERN, BOTH cab, 859.50 or S5 month. 3354283., ' ANCH0R FENCES cm urnu i nnuiun i mivu 3x10, 835. 382-3734.__________________________________________ BREAKFAST SETS, 2 BEDROOM NICE 21" PORTABLE TV AND nfield Hills. Fox Hill tub- las. Uprights from $69N GRINNELL'S i Downtown Stora , / 27 S. Saginaw WuRLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 1 4734277/ tor storego. siort at 439 Ellzebeth Lak* Rd. 3324500 AIR DALE TERRIER PUPbies. 01(2 Cooley L*k* Rd. 333 5500, AKC exc. disposition, reet., will WURLITZER ELECTRIC PIANO, ) J?°!d; 79>f.13?-. __________________ year olo. $325. 373-0293. AIRDALE, 80 WEEKS OLD, AKC YES. WE RENT INSTRUMENTS registered, pedigree, S7S. EM 3-2051 FOR SCHOOL BAND AIREDALE PREDOMINANTLY, 3 AND ORCHESTRAS ' week old puppies, good temper*- New and used steel, angles, chsnnel, (5 per month ment,,have shots. 825. 351-8222. h----S10 for Saxophones TOY POODLES; STUD (CRVlCi, 1 Chrlslmas, 33>4700. all colors. OA S-3397, 3 BEAGLES. AKC, S HOTS, Ft- T ft truck, 4000 lb. S895. tropical fish, pets 1 j Register tor free drewi gallon aquarium, Drawin Wagon Wheel Aquarium Shop* 1580 S. Williams L beams* Plata* pipe. - NO MONEY DOWN______ PE. 5-7471 °B*R BOULEVARD SUPPLY APARTMENT GAS RANGE* NEV-’ from 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Such as: $00 S Blvd E. F H — --------•--- —' - - -- |kMi itohumlilWtor.l ' ll5* . .-!— ... AKC MINIATURE SCHNAl A-103, 1189.95. Call or i 3-Rooms Furniture ■RAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekl PEARSON'S FURNITURE _ E, PJk* FE 4-7*g| ftfcl UiLT, Between Paddock end City Hall 1 IB i MB d Open Allen, and FrL 'til 9 p.m. Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antique*, furniture, glassware, Lakt Angslui Rd., FE 5-9544.__________ misc. 10 Lsfeyette, first street pest BASEMENT SALE - ANTIQUES Wide Track- 3354932. | and misc. Thurs. through Sat. PARTMENT GAS RANGE, NEV- from 9:30 a.m.-5:3* p.m. Such ts:, i H8.',..wr,nV.r .,Y,lter Queen Ann chest, dehumidifier,! TV * *M> VI11*** Thrift Shop, 3*2] clothing and many many Inter-l ■and until Christmas. . ---=—,. ... — "white f66dl^ an6 Pups Pet SappHt-Sertka 79-A Hadley Rd., Orton- TOY POODLE, AKC 1 MALt 1 lemale, 7 wn. 1 tamale, .10 mos. Old, AAA 4-4351. TOY BOSTON BULLS, PUPPIES' mixed. FE 44306 er 3734397. TWOAKC MALE POODLES, MlNI-toys, t whit* and 1 sliver, S1IN each. PE 4-79S8. 391-1212._____________________ YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPS. Male, -WHEELCHAIR AND artreits! "K« new, stp. 333-7247. Music LbSSOHS MOVING SOUTH RUMAAAGE SALE WHEtL HORSE TRACTOR, ELEC-] ---------------- --- - ------- at 2535 Hickory Grove Rd., Bloom-1 field Hills. Dec. tst-2hd from 12 m ■ AKC BEAGLE. GERAAAN SHEP- 3015. Shots. 1 *1 MJU ACCORDION, GUITAR ■ PE >lje*. c.i—c.rvlca. Pulanack 5sles-Servlc», Puloneckl, OR 3-5593. gold c rlberato S-7370. couch, rebyl.ltI Blvd.______________t - . 1 HAS DONOVAN, 2*7* N. Adams. BASEMENT SALE. TEEN CLOTHES _ *52/235). , toys, sporting goods., misc. Items. NICE ZENITH TV, electric hot water 1 x | 135 S. Roslyri. Elizabeth Lk. Es-; _______ . WHITE OR MILL, FtNNSH JiTORM|| NEED A .COMMERCIAL PHOTOG-j zyjjjnM [ MM'or 335-0907._____^___ , ______________________________ WRITING DESK, $20. WARDROBI'mOSLER SAFE, LIKE NEW, llxHx^AKC' BLACK AND TAN MALE UttuNMf4 ™-™* ** ........ **■ "‘7* after I Dachshund. 4 mos old. S50. OR 71-A . ALL PET SHOP, as WILLIAMS, LESSONS PE 44433, Psrsksets end Finches. AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER pups, 3 months old. 373432*. 72 AKC GERMAN SHORT HAIRED- ---— ------- *25-394*. I EXQUISITE ------- POODLE TRIMMING. Chaleo ot style, flult drying, t* end ~ S10, appointments for Christmas. 334-1413. POODLE GROOMING, BY EXPER | lanced groomer, personalized car* RBY SWEEPIKsTB*' tales. 681-0043. _________Jar, 3*2-3203.____------ 1 “ RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES.! 2 to ~9,' 2nd “and '3rdi Shoe repair and1 electric shaver service, sell all or par-Will tooch. 121 W. Fourth St Royal Oak. ________-. • loriMst OFpertewHigs 5' SUNOCO Service station on East Blvd. end University (Mt. Clemens) r FOR LEASE Forget about strikes end layoffs. Move Into a reedy mad* busl-ness. Pumping In excess of 30,00* gallons a month. SUNOCp OFFERS 1. Custom Bkndlng 2. PiMd trailing. 3. T B A rebate. 4. Regular business counseling. Let us explain the facts to you and your wife. SUN OIL COMPANY Weekdays — Ml 34374 " EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS MR. JAMBePASCOE. 391-1*17. _ BASEMENT SALE: DECEMBER I, PATIO SALE - BABY PURNT-— *“ lure and clothes, Thurs., FrL, Sat. 3551 Williams Lake Rd. Christmas Trees 67-A 5433 Dixie, weterfird. 1 Saturday 8 p.m. Auction Bow chain eewi toys; Christmas replies; clothes, car parts. We're PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SET, Washer end dryer parts. . . . , . -----------------------------I ----------- APPLIANCE CO ! bsby cloliws, lamps, mls^ tool.,! PLUMBING BARGAINS. FR v/i’™’' I ISki'ift' “PaiSSS cMh« 4nd' standing _ to|let, _ S16.95; 30-g; formica chrome table, chairs, S2S, ilk* new, 30MBS2. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.1 Solid Vinyl Til* 7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" ilxir RUG, BROWN-TAN TWEffi, good condition, mi 3-2339. on 1-75 at Opdyke end A ons, excellent gellonege, formation call dally 11 ------ f Art /things cz E 5-S917. rdenowskl at due to III __ ________ _______________ ____ _____________ , Spray gun. lurAlture, M new, S100. 231 North Squirrel, I MICHIGAN /— •---- —- --------- Auburn Heights. !32t2 Dixie Hwy. 4-PIECE eioAoOM SET REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES-: -- -j-i:-"i- (Brand Now) 1*37 closeouts, save plenty. Little .. much more. 74* Robblnenn Dr. ••nn (2.(0 Weekly Joe's. Baldwin at Waltm. FE BASEMENT SALE. ANTIQUES, I 0^042, ___'____' hand quilted quilts, house plants, SOUND WROUGHt IRON tABLE-l **■ IJ:0I> FEI end. 2 chairs, S35. Portable Tv! Li / CHRISTAAAS TREES, your own or wo cut. SOshabow! Rd. N. fo Clarkston-Orion Rd., fun,^B a.m* t^rk.l3234W3.' *"* Sporting Goods shower “2mIV wft*n' trim.' MfifS; BEAUTIFUL GRAVE BLANKETS----------------mt**— . _________ . 2-bow I sink* $2 95; lavs * $2.95; [ . nnadt to order, roping and wroafhi* 5.^ GUNS—720 W. HURON. 134*7651 AKC WIRE HAIRED TERRIERS*' tubs? 120 end lip. PlS2 iut *nd Hr** selection of Chrlslm*. f^; Exc wl^ttai rt used Sms f"«Hs. »7S. female, MS. 351-311*. threaded. SAyE PLUMBING C0»|/ Boros Country.Market, 2250 D“"|)w "SkT-B^H(Tha'LET—MODEL! AKC TOY COLLIE.^REASONABLE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7M1i| 3' SOFA WITH SLIPCOVERS, GUOD end 2 chairs, *35. portable rui --■■■--------------------*liT5!Efc.ta"B6 .’tsw””’"'' Hwv‘ li'of Teleoraoh condition, S30. 335-9633. end stand. $75. Tape recorder, BELT VIBERATOR,. ORIGINALLY .nz^Tncarfe I -picrc——niMiMft *75. Luggage. FE 4-4*94-344-322*. *85.(30, A-1 351-0002. POKER TABLE, SLOT CAR SEW.CHRISTMAS TREES, WHOLESALE,! roonf^et, -iUSSSFS&m cTt KtUkcSTw'A.M.-TP.MrRWlG. BEi^DW^ yncert, Ic^re«m. tr«»sy 3 me? m Pr'“, wPlNGER a-ure*'^' 73^2».4 un»^ ™ ,graiDJ3Bt3agL‘iar'- ^*-^10™*™^ ' AKC BEAGLE PUPS, PEDIGREE, Richmond. 727-71*1. 3-9737. i new account. 23" ZENITH tv, (50, 2 BLOND end tablet and 1 coffee table, til lady's winter coat size to, 11*. 33S-W43. F' ELECTRIC STSvirUbSo condition, 3234037.____-■ 30" TAPPAN GAS RANGE IS9.95. Prlgldelr* refrigerator, big freez-*r 139. Others from S39.95. 2 pc. living room S39. Gat dryer Ilk* new S3*. Wringer washer tow at $24. Beby cribs U.95. Bedrooms, chests, end dressers. Lots ot used bergelns at Little Joe'S Trade-Ins, Baldwin »t Walton, PE 2-3I42. 1963 PRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, $175. Near ntw chroma dinatfa. 130. 17 Porftr. 19*7 WHITE ZIG-ZAG R*P07. llKE met, exc. condition, S4g, 351-1*85, SINGER MODEL No. 66 |~ brittannica, susr for Christmas, 333-7400. ..... _. A,LPWl!tl£,JkRfiWAR*_ caii' 'oR"'3-9jr~ "BBMMHHMMM8RR8ilRBR8iMRMIIMB^B Slont-0-Matic Singer I eLUETusWsHAMPooERs The most fabulous Singer sewing'953 joslvn fp 4.411 machine ever made. Must se[l: ^r--°„----- 611 for si*9.90 cash (originally *319). Practically mu- -----------•1 ■WHOM... ELECTRIC]. stove, wringer washer and 23" I girls bike, 373-2953. RUMMAGE SALE: 414 EMERSON, Nov. 21 thru Doc, 5, 10 to 3. ___■ BETHANY BARI. 1, 143 Oakland, next to Poolo't, n 11:004:30 Mon.-Frl, 32*1 Lake George GIRL'S FIGURE SKATES WITH 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday, Dec. 3, 7 p.m. Don't buy or trad* ‘til you aftond this gigantic auction. 4 auctioneers: Tom Tylor, auctioneer John Miller, auctioneer; Mike Spak. auctioneer—plue the world's youngest auctioneer In person. Congregation Bnel Israel, 141 Onolda, behind General Hospital, EVERYONE WELCOME An Emergency Auction Fri., Dec. 1, 8 p.m. Call Creme. Good location on paved I Clot* to lake. First 1 claim! SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zeg sewing machine modern welnut cabinet designs, appliques, but--Repossesied. Pay off. $54 CASH Or $6 per mo. payments Guarantied Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 CHAIN SAW, DAVID BRADLEY, 20" >5* pr best otter. 382 8828 CHAIN SAWS USED MCCULLOCH 24" S3* USED PORTER CABLE 14" S24 TRACTORS S5. Many more I IPwggggggggi^^^^^w'lTwiN beds, springs and mat- ™Bsn !«wo»-»rrr«Ate4ii .xe BS tttBT Bt3fT& • 1143 Cess-Ellzebeth Rd._ mi «] dryer, very good cond., UL 2-20W. *1 mont“t 3*5-92*3. Housohold Ap. FORKING MAN'S-BAS: GROSS- BRAND NEW £NO ANO COFFEE pllencs, Ing ever *100,000 per yeer. SJ5.000 ♦**!*»/ ••• Little Joes, F<= r selling—retiring. | north of Pontiac, .. of 1-75 Intorsectlon. Cads ■ jp, also | 1 i. 12 miles T mil* northllr ' V«5Ii'A' ARTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES : flee Dr0?'PEi»Sfly^^i*lg .p°Spl-g' MINI-TOY,I. BOWS .AND ARRUwS-^aSAMSS. | AKC SILVER POOOLE PUPPTl s: j smell miniatures, SS*. 334-7733. j AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES. 1 male, 2V4 yrs. Seppala bra Real nice, 8100. 1 • silver gray lion assets of leading d male, 7 mos., good for show, start, exc. breeding, *150. Consider trad-1 Clothes, Ing for guns of equal value. 325- qise; shoes; notions. 37*3 L __________________I DOORS OPEN 7:3*>’.M. AKC TOY POODLE PUP, WHITE. 0°,i't miss this gigantic rero auction. --------m Mw**1- , I AUCTI0NLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. r" femeies Ires on ANTIQUE AUCTION. SUNDAY, PUR CUFFS, SIZE 3. NEVER WORN. $13 VALUE, SACRIFICE FOR S7. CALL 325-4044 AFTER 3 P.M. GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections Oakland County. Browning, Weath-i female, r erbv. Winchester. Ramlnotan. Colt I- Clothes, gifts; Christmas merchan- R TREE ON THE STUMpj ^'sml'lEw^ Christmas, i_____ lease. 394-0271, WEIGHTS, TIRES, LOADED S795 NEW I960 BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS ALL NEW LINE. UP FOR 1941 COME II PERSONS WHO TAGGED TREES before Nov. 20, please call Cedar Lane Christmas Tree term. 325-1 ----— USED TVs, SI9.95 _«!«:___________-______________- COLOR TVs, *299.95 BRAND NEW QUEEN SIZE MAT- Repo, square tub Maytag ■ tress end box springs, S190 value, *99.95. Repo. Hoover washer 599.95JCOAL HEATERS. OIL BURNERS, will sell, for SIS*. J3S4533, eft. 4 SWEETS ' coal furnace. 302 University Dr. p.m. __________ ______ RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. | lormerly^MI. qtamena SI. j ■^BV~hcn~~H7ftHrHaiR: ~aTito-.'422 W. Huron________________334S‘7,jCONTENTS OF HOME AND 6A-| metre wesher, wafer softener,] (leer) ONCE r?0* Appliances, turnlture, tools misc. 3734433. uicu ur,LC clothes, misc. 221 lMBH See us before BRONZE OR CHROME dinette! FOR DEMO oZ'scott* Lkk" Rd"" Turn right m. «... u. oeror. |a|(> BRAN0 N6W L,rg# Tapp||n 0ouble ow,n el! ^ir^|LLf' ^ WARREN STOUT, ReolTbr ! S' W M88i!- AtterTK/t-s ».t’ Write Frets Box C4. $ile Land Contratt*^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS RUMMAGE SALE Proceeds Christmas Party for Needy Children ST. VINCENT DEPAUL CHURCH WIDE TRACK DRIVE. PONTIAC 9 a.m. 5 p.m. houghten s power cexter Saturday Dpcpmbpr 7 1967 2 w. UNIVERSITY 351-701*1 ■>u,uruu7- ue^-emuer l, iyo/ DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER types, of archery equipment. IROWNING BOOTS-ALL SIZES Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES Dec. 3. 12:30 p.m AKC REGISTERED TOY POODLE! ___l Pontiac Troll. I'/t ml. S. of South Lyon. TIMIny type night light, kltchon plant stands, model top itcretary, picture frames. __ | cabinet. S2.50. Colorado Blue Spruce, S3 110. Bently's Tree Perm, 175 Hespltel Rd., 302-4939. AKC REGISTERED COLLlfc PUPS,1 1 —“9 and whit*.. OR 4-2103 after _______ ___ p,m. * ■ SP"EaAL ON""CLAY!AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, 5 _ I PIGEONS S2.45 PER CASE. Self *»*••“ fi*' brown with little Week, or trade your old gun here. will hold tor Christmas. 3254075, Christmas Gifts AM; MG SALES & SERVICE AK/h ^/inoes.e pu?s,_ fawn I —— - ----- — 4337 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plaint Akc_ •lack HOCK«Y| HEADQUARTERS da rnel*'] for Rupp Sno-Sport ■/ J Polaris, Scorpion B & B AUCTION . Sat. Night, Dec. 2 , 7:00 P.M. SHARP s of grocorlo*. Repos- _____ ■ Romeo 752*9479. AKC TOY POODLeS, I WEEKS ____________ old, 1 white, 1 Black, FE 5-3903. 4x* fiO TRAIN TABLE SET. KEN-'o w t/"M 5 T\ V/-\r»TT T-! (AKC POODLE ) PUPS WITH PA- -------'SNOWMOBILE m................................ — f » N. Opdyl ___ BRAND NSW. smell size (round, drop-leal, rec-, tengutar) table* In 3 , 5- end 7-pc. > Rd. PE 54141 sets. S24.95 up. VSS. 'til I p.m. > PEARSON'S FURNITURE GS Per Cent Discount Sfrffie-,. up-Wi^ Seesmed 2 vrs. Purchaser h*s_put] Bedroom sets 059 to >99. 2 piece living room S47. End tablet S12. tS.TSurt^sMw** oood, *43*5 b*i„ Couch S39. Duncan Phvte living R. J. (Dick) VALUET °wn\luJr^r\». REALTOR FE 635311* 5ftr£°ft n'X^00" m" c" >4S Otklpnd Ave, Open » to 9-BUNK BED. MAPLE. COMPLETE, --------Sl&-------------- CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Choice el IS styles, trundle beds, 9f. J. Vert w*lt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. triple trundle f—— gad - >-— OR 3-H55. I • Lorbei j**” ““x rrtrT' ATTer 4 rr1, TO a111-_ Jr,*r-kiniisXKU-,gULLIGAN WATER SOFfffiCR WALNUTSUITE. II$T| gyj pg 2-1783. WRINGER WASHER, refrigerator, 02*. Dryer, exc. i— dition. (49. TV eet, *35. Beautiful double oven electric range, (49. Stereo. *79. G. Harris, PE £2733. - 65-A Furnltu , 210 B. Pike. ROSE COLORED ANTIQUE couch with detoilod bock, 3 rot* colored barrel chairs. FE 2-7034 alter 5 p.m. or all day Saturday. “ANTIQUE CHINA CABINiff7»*r. b o u 6 L i Bib, m a tTOI s, spring, double dresser, Ironrlte Ironer, 4 bar etools, unrtahf Frio. Idalre freezer, ltP* n call after 3 “ Electric 1 raditl arm taw, m„ FE 2-9(39. 9453. . Buy early and save 10 DOWN, EASY BANK TERMS MG SALES 8 SERVICE *ii'A-1 CONDITION,-ACCORblAN WltH .Vi ces*. S1S0. PE tSUS.______ 4! appliances, clothing, I encyclopedias, toy*, misc., , Set.:_=- - ----- - - ________ „ Doc. f. ato* Ormond Rd. (el | ADORABLE CHRISTMAS AKC.'S Whitt fkt Rd., Highland). ____ i poodles, apricot, pocket size. Make SATURDAY. CHILD'S 'Niel IN- ?*PO»ft Will hold fill Christmas, door .wta^taetar bjb*, '----------1 ___ KENMORE DRYER, new, *05, FE 5-5954. rnrznrfc iawt camera, shoe* (7-narrow; Country Sere dishes; aprons; lamps; --------------- ------ — Jxaultlle artificial floral arrangements. Including Christmas. Rees. l*35 Orchid SL OH Wefklnt Lk. Rd, Pontiac. trmnMr IP KB 6-SATIN PAINT$. WARWICK 2i5J,y’ un Orchard Lak*. 682- SPlilM WfliftL8, SMALL TQ ------- “30 each. 46" wheel, 14V »», KQ.50 each. Dec. deposit. 674-0854. fEAUTIFUL mTNIC STOLE JkU-| tumn Haze, e real bargain, cell Cell OR 3-1393.________________ ELECTRIC RANGE; CLOTHES dryer; Ironrlte end child's —i table. JOHNSON'S SKI HORSE AT TONY'S MARINE 302-3340 331-3123. GIRLS SKIS AND PULI, S10; SKI " it, worn once, ill; OM Blond wig, unstylod, 0*5. i^T*rltl_Antlquet,", 2740 *!'GIRL'S FIGURE SKAtCi WITH “nefieefer. Pub ^UFFS, f™4 ' Rochester Rd/Rechettar. StiN&t V_PE_ MAtHINE, GOOD m *40. FE *-**32. l BUfik k’loi S3f, CMEST7ijrP6K-;1 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS .Wi Wi h ttaTdHiK. "***■ "* ^ f^ee»P^J**Per 535? «Jl ' Mepl* di- UfADBeti ctaiit n u nett# *30. Village Thrift Shop 303 WARREN STOUT, Realtor I W. University Tn Rochester. OL 14S0~N' Opdyke Rd. • FE Mill '-«M0. CASH AND CARRY SALE WKC'S WAREHOUSE 2579 DIXIE HWY. LOANS » . COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I «. LAWRENCE FE I I attic. Round i l* til*. Welch for signs. MODEL BATH TUI |* !h, *25. O. A. Thompson, 3425 Dixie Hwy. oh"3-9474. Optn ' 2^__________________ e m, to 9 p.m. sump pumK eS~iMStbirTirOb value S29.9S, marred. Terrific Myt.l ” SIZE 4. NEV-. *13 VALUE, txcxiricB FOR 47. CALL *15-4044 AFTER 4 P.M. ikliS 4/', BINDINGS, 2 SIT* OP poles, I1G size I Nordlke boot! 020 Childs Mils, 33", binding POOL TABLE. S30. ANTIQUE CLOCKS I # shell ctockt. All S condition. Reason-1 "I TyyjgL rOUS~25J Several enttaMg *1 in pood runnlnfi cc able prices. 10441 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At , Montgomery Ward -Pontiac Mall . Orchard Lk., PE 4-1442 - TALBOTT LUMBER 14" Black end Decker drill, S9.91 Appliance roller j, *7.95 a pr. 4’xt‘x*t" particle board, tl.73 ot —‘-le board, *4 95 *e 1025 0 reel of Dixie Hwy. StAUtlFUL RiblO, FLOOR Mbb-»J. Pleyt good, *50, 213 E. Pike, by truck'cHlWfSlNO ANTIQUE WaHO". Upright. Good condition. Cell morn-I Ingt or evening!. 338-1*93. 1 HP THE AMAZING BLUl LUSTRE rTTeSi*?1’pm*1M"34541 *,,4ri wllt 194V* your upholstery " LI 2-91(4. | tlfuily toft end etoan. law GARAGE SALE. DECEMBER 1, 2 trie thempooer, It. Hue HH HI ‘ti Cherokee. Toyt, 41 E. Wilton.__________ Tilt "SALVrATlON“Aft"MV . Ron! olec- GARAGE SALl: 25194 W. Mbiti l I, Farmlnoton Twp., between ind 11, Middlebett Orchard Lk„ RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRRNCe ST. Everything to meet your m Ciothlng, Furniture, Hand Teels—Machinery 68 2-TOti ELECTRIC BUDGE Hfltt 220. 3 phase. PE (J0I7. io ’horse power mSToI/pul leys, hammers, end reducler, tiso. 343-2571. Ain COMPRESSORS, L U e R I Ca-tlon equipment, hydraulic lacfct, steam eweners. Welding equipment. Etc. Pontiac Meter Peris, 1414 Unlwtrslly Drive. PE 24)104. BLACK AND - DECKER ' OSWALT tew, *135, Jlk* new. 243-7920 dey. MRnpS KoOfib pTSAkf lift. Ready lor Work, 0171. 29S-1453 otter 4. LI 2-9104. POLARIS SNOWMOBILES Perry's Lewn A Garden, 7415 Hlgl lend (M-59), 47(3136.___ silver males, 674-1510. AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN-! lels, 0 weeks. S2S, 334-0720. AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES, 3 WEEKS,' good stock. 333-7253.__ AKC DOBERMAN PUPS I 382-1204- AKfc POODLES, APRICOT AND, white, male end female. PE 2-9312. AKC ENGLISH~liPRINGER SPAN-lei pupplea. champion hunting tlock «nd love*bit pef*. t-724-0015. ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES gentle. Intelligent end ex--------pedigree, Troy, JU HI04. • ELGIAN SHEPHERD-WEIMARAN-er mixed puppfet. S3. 425-3438. —i tie w— — SKI-DOO SiCI-DADDLER Snowmobile JACK MEYER AND BOB DOBSON United auctioneer* DOUBLE PRIZES TONIGHT SUN AUCTION SPECIAL 2 P.M. SHARP! Toyt, Christ met merchandise, tom* grocerlet, candles antiques. 5009 Dlxl*_Hwy.______OR 1-1717 b & b Auction EXTRA SPECIAL AUCTION Prl. night Dec. I 7:00 p.m. aherp Such «: Toyt, looli, new thoet and clolh-Ing, gifts, and load! of Christmas merchandise. New end used turn-colored TV, COL LIE, AKC. 1 MALE, SHOTS SeerItlce, *25, 334-734), , do LLIE PUPS, AKC, SHOtS, -------- W|M ^ chrlstm*!. COLLlI PUPS. AKC ItEGISTlRED, wheel trellen. DOUBLE PRIZES UNTIL CHRISTMAS 1 Dixie Hwy, OR t-1717 B&B AUCTION Whltat. Shrts, sirirwdT guer-i EVERY SUNDAY'"' an!*ed. Puppies tar Chrltlmai. 7ji.1 : 0157, Utica. • bACHSHUNb PUPS, AKC, i BUY NOW ANO SAVE! CRUISE OUT INC. 33 « Walton Daily 94 PE 0-4402 ikTBoei — SKI-Dbos *11 modoli In itack,,*** and buy tn* Mighty Super Alpine flW HP. Electric; with twin IS" tr*ckt, full line a*------1.......- - DALMATIAN, I tor Chrletmet. 351-4197. , 120. Cell collect, 471- 1C OAKLAND COUNTY'S MgRC-CRUSlIROEALIR Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly Ml 44771 _____ns. Pi l-3427- I •uc"on* 9v9nf Saturday tNOLISfi SPRINGER >~PMjTfi. ITTeTd' rie ~eiigg.-r.lCT—mw. Wea*5.C7.w'" "T 'or‘ cL‘fr.ta PftVl - M|XtO IRlEO ME"6- hSU. Ce'lUM^m0"’ 0,i^ 5urm'1" ®'pp!w' 47M#', *M*r|PUft ADtTTbSf |ALI, tATURBAk -——----------------------Hip*? yjj» _ ■ . 1 •MALL, SPACES AVAILABLE. .< ‘"-line and Wtthln walking d id to shopping^ earner, 3»-44i VERY LARGE LOT. NATURt Ante Service THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAV, DECEMHER l, I9f>7 Wooled CewTroda 101 TIZZY "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S i.Itj Ortenvlito. Mtt-Oii SIS. Frga pickup .... j-rvlca, satlstacllon guar- — •"* eump,Wt 3325 FOR ttM HONDA MS SCRAMB-Sl Call bit. 13 noon-5 p.m. FE dtg. ' HONbA sporY, ia« cc. BlAu- i*rSoat*nVlshl!y warmlyP^home sold. Tit' Naflonai Bank of Lapeer, Dryden - Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. Day • Proprietors. Bi mott - Gentral Auction* . $185. M7 ~PRI0R'S AUCTION Friday, Dec. 1, 7 p.m. „ bietop sideboard) table) chairs cherry kweseet; •— Sportcroft Monufacturing ^PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS '---fly manufactured. Open »-to Foley Water lord 423-0450 Saturday. DECEMBER 2 at P.M. HOMS FURNISHINGS ANI ANTIQUES AT .OXFORD COA MUNITY AUCTION ON HWY. I SATURDAY 6 P.M. Chest at drawers, desk, wrl— washer, dryer, cherry chair, night stand, sinks, couch -|fMb|jhrf|| trlgerator and Caul used mlsc. houstho Hall Auctlenaar, I 70S W. Clarkston Ri MY s-iin._____ 4ATURDAY DECEMBER 1 Details hers on Thursday Cantrdctorr Equipment » 3riu* Stan Parkins Auctioneer vartx. Creak MINI BIKES Candy paint, chroma lenders, JV! h.p., safety throttle i $14* with *S down. ANDERSON SALES BSER VICE 1445 S. TotogriiphrFE stub SALEI - SALE! AM jitadniotorcycits m*r*edrdow'1 LN&MSON SALES 4,*SERvIcE 'FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR FI 4-7371 ^:H!r°"%E *,7T7 would Ilka to buy lot* model GM Cori or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD ' 647-5600 WE'LL MARK YOU A BETTER Otter on your used cor — SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC- S» Oakland Ave._FE i-iltl THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM The Vastly Company hat dona Hi again. Each year when the trailers' arrive, we say to ourselves, "It 2 GIRL'S, can't be”, however the 1*41 215 E. PI Apaches are even better men ---- Featuring 4" cushions, stoves sink at walit height, exterior NIL collapsible dinette. Thee S»c4 Xs-yJ^fB^MgrcSS1*®^' «°°° C0NDt- « —- s— A-—. ’ i Han, ltd. 423-0344 Junfc Cart-Tracks 101 -A | JUNK CARS—TRUCKS. FREE 3 BOY'S l-SPEEO SPORT BIK d size, regular SS4.95 now . -—t| Term* available. J. K (k EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixit Hwy. 425-1711 Sat. *-5 Cleeed Sun.______ TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD. TALLY HO WsM?................ ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS sunWs-am:----------1 NEW*ERV,c,DEPt- [ Trailer Sales met, tools. ml*c- household Items, 3377 Dixit Hwy. __425-4400 I In ttto houto. Jack! TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. ' Boats-Accassorids 97 1968's IN STOCK Glostrons-Mercurys Ski-Doos—Ski-Doddlers SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Closeouts Winterize and storage CRUISE OUT INC. E. Welton Dolly *-4 FE 4-4402 UvESfck __________________13 1 large box stalls feed end araln, twice dally, 421-4355. Aest offer, t. ♦ Year old b*lh saddle1' F^AOMI800*1 pl,Mur Christmas delight - s-y£ar aid Pint* BoWlw^gwd 4-H fIrst lesson free. kl( Riding Academy. 343-000*. HOLSTEIN HEFFIR DUE I 3173 or b*»t offor. 3*1-2324._ horse* boardEd. box'it alls 425-y~ BOARDE lqsmsei.____________ MUST SELL REGISTERED QUAR-w* filly. In tlma for Christ--J "t ^prospect. Dandy Rl WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMatB Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS *Td sleepers. Now and usad, S3»5 >. Also rontals. Jacks, Intercoms, '■ .oping, bumpers, ladders, . Lowrv Camper Sales. 1325 tantpi- Isc ------- — BUY NOW AND SAVE ■ TROJAN'S OWENS SLICKCRAFT Inside Display FREE WINTER STORAGE By Kate OnannNsw ond-UtadCorf lOd JEROME MOTOR SALES WldaTrack Of. Fg. 1-7021 1889 CADI LI AC DaVILLE, GOOD - mlnfl _ ' “CADILLAC COi5?VE¥fTiLg, h lull power, air conditioning, I prlca 35*5 with -34.10 weekly . ymente, 35 down. . Standard Auto. East Blvd (I FE MOM itiu CAbiLtjLC' *%aVILLC. FULL HH— ■ air condlflaninB. T||li ALWAYS BUYINO JUAK CA..rl and scrap, we tew. FB S**41 COPPER 40c BRASS) RADIATORS) MarTere and ganaraters, C. Dlx- CARS WANTED. FREE TOW • mt w NIA ta. m t» (J. Ms OR. FE I4«M wanteo junk cars or trucks] “I’m not sure I’d care for marriage. It seems a going ateady, only for keeps!"' Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 - New and UsmI Cats LUCKY AUTO t*40 W. Wide Track !E 4-IB04 er , FE 3-7334 CAOILLAC 1*44 SEDAN DeVILLE, power. Ilka new, 34,000 ’r‘ 1965 CHEVROLET ---- eulometlc, turquoise w 11 matching inter^o^nljr BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 040 S. Woodward M> 7-M14 1*45 IMPALA HAROtdP, I, ALL — tr, factory, elr, tilted wheel, * extras, Aprp, *14*0, .original iar, 424-0374, > 1*45 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-iblb. Deluxe Interior aula., radio, heater, whitewalls, MU. 334-140S. *65 CHEVElTlE CLUB COUPE, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE 01045. ABSOLUTELY NO ’ MON* , ey down, assume weekly pay-rnenls of l*.<4. CALL CREDIT MGR. .Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1W5 CMEVROLET BEL AIR, 3 DR. Sedan, vary goad condition, St.lOO. _42S-I447 after 4:30. ♦44 coRvifrl"cotJFtmpIdb, ---------- --_300 h.p, AM-FM New ggd Used Cm 1H 1*44 CORONET "MO 3-DOOR HARD-fog. 333 4-bgrril, am£ 'pHB /br.kes, eleerlng. Bucket imS. > tact, radio, njitilr. 43M57T. Tr 3. 1*47 30D6E dORNET 440. MITALx Ic green. 3 doer, bltck r whitewalls, power etMrlna vay seat, whitewall tlrt., .■ lieu, power windows, privet*. Car .-5 it 10711 Puritan, Detroit, UN 1-2400 y ir evenings TO 3-2075. .7 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE, | heater, Mlchelln tl.... , geous. .017*5, Hllleld* L...„„ Cury. 1350 Oakland, 333-7043. CHEVROLET IMPALA. Automatic transmission. , indrtTon, l__ . ... . 3-00H.___________ . 1*42 T-BIRD, SILVER MINK, jfclC-Interior, power brakes, steer-' J “-welli, g Ing and windows, 1 Star Auto WE FINANCE (982 Ford 8k ton pickup . 1980 Pontiac ........ 1963 Chevrolet ......... MIKE SAVOIE i»s* FONTiAc for farts, good New and Used frocks 103 Foreign Cars 105 *“* -itmlsslon. Bast i*a---------------------------------------- MAKER I HYDRAULIC TRIUMPH TR 3 ROADSTER. lfM. I | 'condition, fully equipped. . 473-5200 I *40 STUDE BAKER URN FOR parte, good V-0. angina. 1*5* to -1»*« PonHec -3.35 -peeHract r*ek and, 150,. 750 CFM Holly 4 barrall, 330. 4*3-3157. ♦43.409 ENGINE, straight 4 Jeep, * - * AM-FM, hgi 1*43 FALCON. BODY FARTS AND. . 6UAL QUAD SET FOR 1*45~6r I ** Fontlec. Cell 401-01*1._ [ MO FOR PARTS trailers. Taka M-5* to W UILT FORD ENGINE, FITS REVOLVING ENGINE FA 4-speed hydro for Chav Chevy poef.. 030) Chavy si up) car ramps. Call FE 4 drive. Seats ttaaf btkfc—wEWmfWIlEPEPEBII chain, lull tool kit, winch brackett. 32300. Loveland. EM 3-047* SPECIAL 1957 GMC TRACTOR CMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 j AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON l ASSOC. 1-3335 1044 JOSLYN AVE. 3450. 334-0032. Troy's New CHEV0RLET DEALER 1900. W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 l*S4 CHEVY, TIGER GOLD, TIGER Interior* slickly posI-tractIon, Hurst fTi VlWUU IK/Mlbruiu . Best offer. 825-4520 • >r 353-1382.___ TOM RADEMACHER 1 CHEVY-OLDS M CHEVELLE 2-door with tomatlc, radio, heater, w ills, low mileage new car tr__ 3*5. On US 10 at MIS. Clarktlon,! Ml Appllcatloni A *47 Oakland Av f44 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4 CYL. ONLY $4*5 ‘m^TTHEW^-HARGRBAVEllv'!43! ADKINS, AUTO SALES Oakland Av». FE 4-4547._ ;738 Oakland Ave. _ FE 3-433B *44 AAALABU SPORT COUPlJHM T-BIRD LAN 6 AU, BOCK, with 327 engiri*, stick, marina blue ref ................ llnlih. 3*3 down. MATTHEWS-HAR-I Int GREAVES. 431 Oakland Ave. FEi Interior) 1*4$ T-BIrd, tan, I blue 313*3, MATTHEWS- 1963 FORD Fairlant ioor with radio, heater, Only— $495 mt FOX CHEVROLET r- * BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- McAulWe BEEN BANKRUPT? DO^^Ti NEED: ''mmiTlicT 3200. JjS-yW. " !emDlvorcedV*^Sew h^lh! .nSf11M0__CH#VYr^2~DOORT', Cell Mr. White FE 3-4030. K I lion c tMTCHE VY,~R EAL~GOOD-" 1*42 CHEVY II automatic, very steering, camera Ivory. 1 I clean ............. 3345 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547. _____ ____ ............. _ Ssve Auto_________;__1*44"CAPRICE SPORT COUPE. Ail-1 HARGREAVES,^431 Oakland 4 1953 CHEVY, 4 CYLINDER AUTO, tomatlc. 3*6 engine, power sleer-i at Cess, FE 4-4547. rans.. *175^625-2002 _ ___I Ing, camero Ivory finish, *1*5 down 11*43 FORD * PASSENGER tOUfl- MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES 631 try Squire Station wagon. "352" - - - -- -- - automatic, power steering 1*40 CORVAIR FbrSALrr . Radio, h insportslion V-3, Automatic, 343- <43*2.__ 1*64 BISCAYNE CHEVY 4 STAN- 5 TO SELECT FROM 1*47 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOFS 4-DOOR SEDANS steering and brakee, a "**$2295 MIKE SAVOIE 1*00 W. Maple Road mlles'^est of Woodward '1*64 CH^VY IMPALA SUPER-j1 ; Power steering and brakes. Beau-1 tlful car. tl2»S. 3*7 | KEEGO PONTIAC W IXeego Harbor _______452-3400; New, CHEVROLET t PASSENGER AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 61 CHRYLSER NEW YORKfcft, •xc. condition. FE 2-0407, eft. j V-0 GALAXIE, VERY gooa I owner. 642-9223, Riggindt dealer. 1*44 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR, JET John McAuliffi Ford » Oakland Av*. Fl 5-4101 14 FALCON. VINYL TOP, 335C 0214 before 4. 1*64 FORD VI,' AUTOMATIC, AA- -dlo, heater, 53*5. with S4.17 WMkly payments. Standard Auto. 10* East Blvd. (S.) FE >4033 ___• »" <644 XL jtARDTOF, AUT6sUkTi£, BUCKET SEATS, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE IMS) ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, AMuma weakly payments at U.SS. CALL CREDIT (WM. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-TSOS. 144 RED FORD QALAXIE iON-vertible, excellent condition, *173. •17*5438. 1985 foC6 XL " c6nVe RTl BLIS r t FE $• ), king. v-$. radio, n_____________ _____ | irnr. This It • dandy. $1295. Hill-Bid® Lincoln-Mtrcury, ,'’r" 333*7083. Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4371 Dixie Hwy. 10 Oakland, Authorized vw Daale IS mile North of Miracle mu* ' a, auicuccn ' Telegraph FE 0-4531 GARNISHEED 1*44: JEER CJ-I, WINCH. SNOW Plow, ovtrdrlv*. hubs, radio, fac- 1765 |ry cab PEARSON mSLSM- -.. 1955 MERCEDES t*4S FORD W TbN PICKUP 3, i*oc 4door radld, haatar, whit stick. Standard Station Elizabeth'full prlca *15*5, pnly *49 1 Lake Rd. and M-5*. . _ I weekly payments of BI2.*1. 1*45 CHEVY PICK UP, 34 TON,!---------------■ ■ ■ -equipped to haul camper, 739-2851., JALUBSUN ANU TASUISAn. »nun blower and tractor, also M.T.D. j horsepower tractor, below cost Drayten Plalfft, 473-7512. XOAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD —32,750, a------- ™"“ WlwIkS* •BI.r'VwIT' ww. 4, 32,2*5. OR 34)741l”'1* 1, 17', SELF C O N t A ,| N E 6, | ever been on jhe reod. 363-5983. > PREMIER LIFETIME"HOME,I leepi 4, fully s*lf-; Don't , hast, carpeted, time. [' long. Will taka 1*41 Main, Rochetler, HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS Detroitt/Mobila Home New on dltplay at BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixit Hwy.. (US-10) „ Drayton Plaint OR 3-T202! 22350 TOtegroph Rd. I between Sit* MIN EL 4-1444 Opon dally till I p.m. Sal, and Sun, till 5 p.m. LOST OUR LEASE TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT docked to ;Jand used mobile Demos. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -MW, list prlca SS.ISS OUR PRICE; S3J9S . miss this chance of 1 HELP! Ws need 300 sharp Cadillacs, . ... tlacs, Olds and Bulcks lor out-of-state market. Tap dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5*01) _______FE >-*325 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our naw location 1 cart* Corvattaa naadad.' iHAROLD H- TURNER ___ e.57863! 5^ GMC Van FE 2-1407. . FORD, INC. j* s. woodward ave. IMHR whltewells,! BIRMINGHAM 0. 473-117*. ------------- trim, 2-tone 1 paint, 31150. 473-1 H jlfP UNIVERSAL ............. Waetarn Snow plow. 673-445*.__ NTERNATIONAL, 1*54 WRECKER, Holmat twin boom equipment. 1*50. 3*0-345* Ptfor 4. LI 2-9104. $1695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET *W00 ml trad*. I 451WS47. AIRSTR EA!*- L IShTWE jSHT ! undw‘0'd' TRAVEL TRAILERS I sizes li . Also I Gal© McAnnally's t Warner 1 CAMPERSftW PICKUPS PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO TralNrs . | - REESB AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold add Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS „ . ... 1255 Dlxld Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-141 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Quality at any budaat 1*67 LEFT-OVCM II' Ytllowslont Capri w|M| RRI_______ - v . w m AUTO SALES I miles. Ws will not knowingly >>* >H Baldwin_FE 3-4525 TOPS PAID (Downtown Store Only) I for all sharp Pootfats AND CADILLACS. We are i prepared to maks you a I MIDLAND TRAILER SALES _,Opanfte* V Dayi Weak 5 ,2257 Dixie *Hwy.___2X772 Wally^^rntw^mteltlng' carayotis).| ATTENTION I I riADLIY CAMPiRTTlCKUP' House trailer, owners er said! ilatpars and covars. 325* Saabaldt, 1*43 Ford, N400 fully equipped Drayton Plain*. OR 37524. ‘ ------------ ,,,0M 'better offer!I Ask for I John McAulifft Ford Burns. ““ WILSON GREAT LAKES 1* X 44', EXCEL-Hnt. lumlNHd. 4*2-312*. [LARGE. MO s[i L E HOME FOR, CRISSMAN Just Arrived New 1968 Ford Pickups all modal* to choose from 25 pickup* In stoch now I GET OUR CATCHup deal ot-Jack Long Ford Rochetltr___________OL 1-* ■^"NEW JEEP 1 Owner Trade Ins 1947 Chevrolet Pickup truck, 11.1 actual mllee, V-S engine with 1 tomatlc, heavy duty. Save. 1*45 Ford N> ton custom cab, *-l tires, spit rims, V-l angina a NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-1 rails,1 ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE; 1 Have over so cars thati CAN BE PURCHSED; WITH! ! NO DOWN PAYMENT, COME [IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO l FE 4-1044 or FE 2-7154 — W. Wide 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 2-door condition, V-l, _ CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE. v« auto, good condition, I track stereo tape, *995. M5-I629. 944 CORVAIR MONZA CQNVERTI-ble. Goad condition, Mke over Sf/TS?**- 0oln# ln,° ,hi »*rvlce.! vie Oakland Av*. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' I FE 57434 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 14 CHEVY Impel* 4-door hi 1, with V-l, automatic, re ■tar, whitewall, black 1 A 5-5071. MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*45 FOAO QALAXIE 500 CONV#»-tibia, with VS, autdrnattc, radio, haatar, beautiful mldrtlght blue with erttp white nylon tbp. 14,006 actual miles, shop end compare with any 1*47 model. *i,5»l futt price IS! down, *54.1* (Nr moth. 50,000 mlla or S-yoor now car warranty available. - John McAuliffi Ford , 630 Oakland Ava: FE Svtidl 1*65 MUSTANG FASHBACK, 'AUt6. v-«. disc brbkdit, SIMS. Ml 4-4423. ECONOMY CA ~ 5, '45 Ford*, Dodoes, vw'a . . .3I0M a,;; ----"C- ' rhnAM—_f»W ffUCkS 4-2131 • 50 o j,|W* buy 1477 M-24, ’ will edluot 1 . Orion *44 WHITE VW, SI.ISOl No radio b motel luggage c— ter, 451-5ZI6. ,000' MILES) Includes ^*H 1147 TRIUMPH SPltklRE. ‘ owner. 4.000 jhl. SI7T-eves. 7*4-374*.I_____-t FINE SELECTION OF NEW 1968 VW's AND Reconditioned Used Cars BILL G0LLING VW INC. 15 Mil* (Mepl* Road Across from Bert Airport l.S milts E. ol Woodward Jutt minute! sway _lrmlngh*m-Troy Ml 2-4H OPEL 1*47 STATION WAGON. G> WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 3-9237 ____________FE I NEED A CAR? NEW IN a r • a? Repossessed? Garnished? Been bahkrupte? Divorced? Got problem? Bell Mr. White FE 3-401 161 BUICK SPECIAL, 4 DR. SE6aN v-S, auto, radio, heater, whitewalls, good condition, 1250. OR 1*64 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE, with VI, radio, healer, turquoise finish, t»l down. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 431 Oakland ' • 47230 1*62 BUICK LaSABRE L *pfor!'j* ( ____ ________lino. Thli car li priced to Mil. RONEY'S AUTO. 131 Beldwon, FE 4-4909. 1963 BUICK LeSABER CONVERTI ebony black* all Itathai MARLETTES reduced Amer Icen, a 20' wida. Barly | STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. »77l Highland ---- Spaca avallaWa In 4 star Perk, r -xtra charge. Al*o see the tamot Ightwatetit Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN *-i, CLOSED SUNDAYS eoutti et-LSl^Oflon an M! TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS Oaretre* toppers Open stolly until fiSS p.m. All My Sunday* OAKLAND CAMPER K*rlbOO,T*ur- ^ NEW ! irkin', Suncraft 3357624 ""Baldwin *rcoHl»to~»-jBO< •Mama’ """" *5300 PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS tsi« Over 25 dlffarent medal* to choose neen imiTC tram. Check our deer nunl.r's W.. ,„00 BILL COLLER {fSg! £%% Iftt *’2» vy mi. B, of Lapder pblivered AND set UP City limit! an M-31 TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY FI«0in»VIROi4l 6p. 334-6694 wjfj cebeayare, |1 jW «nd;~ T A R CAMPER MPG, " I1W Auburn Rd. __ PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILIRB % CAMPER* ALSO ^VBRLMSD b'm^IMAN 10*1 W, Huron FE 3-2*1 WANTED SHARP CARS!! WE PAY TOP DOLLAR IMMEDIATE CASH . On The Spoil All Mokes and Models,. „ OR WE WILL . wb t (ggg ■ | Trade Down! i»|fvoR?Eft?M d^h.»p-ftCKUPS STAKES 198$ FORD C-800 14 ft. dump* ita 1982 CHIVY 2 ton 14 ft. ttaka „ 1983 FORD F-800 14 ft, stake 1988 FORD F*380 t ft. stake 198$ FORD F-390 12 ft. ifaka / VANS 1*54 FORD P-50# 12 ft. welkin Vi 1*43 GMC 2 ton, 14 ft. Hum. von 1*44 FORD Beenolln* hmvy duly v 1*67 FORD H**vy duty Sconoll DUMPS 1989 FORD 3k8 yardi, dump 1981 FORD 3m5 yds. dump 1984 FORD T 850 dump 198$ FORD 3X5 yd*, dump TRACTORS YOUR VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models- | -All Colors- ; —All Reconditioned- I Autobahn Motors Inc. VI mil* "North ol M 1745 S. Telegraph Foreign Cars John McAuliffe Ford * Oiklend Av*. FE 5-410 NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC Vandeputte 1*44 BUICK RIVIERA, EXCEL-lent condition. 334-1*4*. 11*64 BUICK SKYLARK SPORTS i wagon* auto., power itaarlnr ! d,9- Call 851-|484 after 5 p.n 1965 BUICK 9 PASSENGER h $2*000* $1700 for q 022. _________ , 1 ( LESABRE SF 164 CHEVY BEL AIR STATiON[ 1966 CHRYSLER mr%rq,JorM^h.P°*Mr diwmi N.wporl 4700L with V-S£ MATTHEWS • HARGREABES, I Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FB44I47~ j 724 Oakland Avo* “1 DOOR SE-I ,w4 CHEVY BEL . dan, V(, autematlc puwrr .ic ing, turquolM finish, 095 dov MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, I KESSLER'S rdtop, VS, power stMrlng,' 495 [ wn. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, l’ Oakland Ava. *t ‘ _ , 1 Oxford DODGE CARS AND TRUCK! Salet end Service 1*45 CHdVSr IMPALA sUp|A 1M4 D O D G I Sport coupe, V-S, automalle, redlo, power steerlr heater, only S*5 down. MAT-] ^nd AvrFE^7 , hardtop BG|^° TbM RADEMACHER | trim.j?x?r.,.jm. menti of $*.23, CALL L------ MGR. Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORD. V ' " HAROLD TURNER• BIRMINGHAM 5 DODGE t l heeler, whltewalli. POLARA, vinyl roof endi 412-4*7*. days LIGHT Etui, frisur"8'!. $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 105 Foreign Cars 1*45 CORVAIR MONZA HARDTOP, candy apple red finish with' bucket ***tt, 4-speed —lie, Recar, Ilka: ....__I prlca fit down, .91 monthly. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1*65 CORVAIR c6RSA|R, 4-SPEED, many *xlr*v *3*-37l7. CORVAIR, 1*45 BLUE MIST Montt, 140 h.p. radio end heater, whit* eldswaili, goad condition. 4510702. 1*45 CHEVELLl £5NVERTTIL?. V7 eulo. 31100. 332-3550._ 1965 CHEVY 4 Door ar,,ra*Tih*rp?o'n!y**,*r' 0n* #Wn $1195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 753 3. ROC HESTER RD. OL 1-7000 1965~"CORVETTE fit, 340 h6RsE-powar, 4 spaed. 144-5433. 105 Foreign Cars Rent Trader Sjiaco leasant shady PA Idcotlon, roam Iar 40* doge or children, |2i Auburn at Hllllleld. i®SPARTAN DODGE B55 Oakland Avi. plckupe evtliabi* tor dailveryi John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm j PE 5-4101 ‘ LI 2-203*1 ANNOUNCING THE APPOINTMENT OF HASKINS AUTO SALES • TOYOTA -'SALES-SERVICE- SEE AND DRIVE THIS AMAZING -'COMPACT AUTO TODAY! See the 4-Wheel Drive Landcruiser on Display 6695 Dixie (US10) 625-3112 AS OAKLAND COUNTY'S WHY NOT SHOP & COMPARE AT PONTIAC'S. ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER? 1963 BUICK Wildcat^....^ 1965 T-BIRD^»......w?|.....^%^ .... .$1995 1963 FAIRLANE^.. . ^^^ ^ ^ .^$695 1966 PONTIAC ....................... ..$1695 Catalina convtrtlblf* powtr br;aka» and powar tlaarln*, radio* haatar* automatic*! Ciaani 1967 BUICK . .......................... $3195 really tope* “ PO*’*r' ™ 1965 OLDS, Delta .......................$1495 Hardtop with autematlc, full power, redlo and heater, whitewall tlrei. fherpl 1963 OLDS "88" ........................ $995 3-dear hardtop, Burgundy llnlih, pawtr brake* end steering, automatic. Clean. 1964 OIDS^, ,.. ^-#uM95 1966 PONTIAC Custom Tempest............$1895 3-door hardtop. Power itOerlng. power breket, eulometlc. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE* INC. 550 Oakland Aye. ‘ FI 24101 ) D—10 T1IK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1007' BEATTIE FORD 1966 Ford l966Ford • LTD 4-Door Hordtop with power steering, brakes; —*-matlc, power *"■- -Jr condltlor i. .factory $2295 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop Moor with 289 V-8, Crulse-O-Matic, power steering. Candy “■* —11 Interior. Only $2395 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible with 4 eyl engine, power steering, stick shift. Only — $1395 Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2-door with 28* v-8, power steering, Crulse-O-Metic, light mist blue with matching Interior. Only $1995 1967T-Bird Landau Hardtop power steering. $3495 1966 Ford Country Squire Wagon 10-passenger, with poiwer steer-352 V-8, air conditioning. extra sharp I 10,000 actual miles. $2495 (On Dixie US-10) Waterford "YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930" 623-0900 dC«rt 1061 New and Used Car*. IMARMADUKE 144 FORD FAIRLANE 5». CON-11843 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, vertlble, automatic, 3*0 engine, Full power and air. Can be pur-sherp. Taka over payments 131 chased with small down payment ||........ LUCKY AUTO fI FE *4-1004 or FE 3-7134 By Anderson and Leeming|New and Used Cars lOS Palmer, Pontiac. S14S8 — If44 FORD FAIRLANE, 2-dr. hardtop, 28* V-8, 3-speed, good condition. Mug g| “ 1966 MUSTANG 1962 MERCURY Hardtop, v-8, automatic, powar steer- Meteor 4-door aadan, automatic, V-l, log and brakes, special trim. l|U|flgMMg|bMMggg|gMMm| $1995 , Bob Borst Llncoln-Mercury Salas 4-ooor seoan, auiorr ■---- jteerlng and brakes, ... *r,P*C'*'J $745 v Bob .Borst U| _____________ Llncoln-Mercury Salas ! Birmingham 1 .Ml 4-4538 . 47* S. Woodward 1944 FORD LTD, 4-DOOR, HARD- Blr?Jl>j.h*™______________________4-4531 convenience~package. Vinyl AND BRAKES, LIKE NEW S7»5. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars miles, best otter, »5-2732,> 4278Dixie „ Drayton Plaint 1944 T-BIRD, AIR-CONDITIONING, XV mV __r fa.t -jdCOTT) 441 1966 COUNTRY SEDAN Power equipped, automatic tram-mission, radio, heater, whitewalls, lull price SUM Wily ---....M.nts of si2. jc5ing|r WHiTEWALLSr'FULL J PRICE! MS, ABSOLUTELY ^ND MONEY DOWN, -Assume weakly payments of S4.SS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM______ Ml 4- 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, 2S*. V-S, automatic, radio, haatar, power steer- $1495 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-9434 1*40 LINCOLN FOUR DOOR HARD-low mileage line car. Luxury at a brakes, radio, heater. A one owner, price. - See Jt. 22*5. coin- 7843. lercury, 1350 0»ktend,“333- EM 3-3012. 944 MERCURY MONTCLAlfc back, 4-door hardtop. New and Used Cars 106 1965 PONTIAC Tempest LtMans. v-s, automatic. Steering — I brakes, n, reduced $1395 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 8800. 451-4441. 1*45 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon with 4 cylinder angina, automatic transmission, radio and haatar, whitewall liras, head rest clean and priced to salL ROSE rambler. Union Lake, EM 3-4IS1 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS •land Avt. at Caaa, FE 4-4M7. 1944 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE SPORT New and Used Cara RAMBLER Economy Specials - . RAMBLERS We Have 5 In Stock 1*40-1*41 1*42 AND 1*44 Transportation Sr Sava tsss ‘44 Wagon, automatic, radio. Village Raftibler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 1968 RAMBLERS & JAVELINS w^.vlato stock, all models a equipment, ready tor delivery, $1996 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodaard Birmingham 646-3900 HARORCAVBS. 431 1 at Cass, FE 438477 auto.* powar i >NT3*250._________ >58 PLYMOUTH GOOD TIRES AND! motor. FE 5-8698. 1961 VALIANT AUTOMATIC, A EX- | « « - - j. I ,na» brakes, Battar com. .dok It ovar. quickly. MafVel MotOTS UrSii* HILLSIDE 251 Oakland Ave. BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR' HARO-■up, with automatic, double pow- 1*44 CATALINA STATION WAGON, ar, burgundy finish, 1*5 down. Hydramatlc. Power steering MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, 631 _______ ______ .... brake •prings, second battery, air ionad shocks tor hauling I Lincoln-Mercury ,T,rd^TM^THcuSPgRT.Sn.^.Ry4l-^l*nd *** 1250 Oakland 333-7863 pl inn**' "rvlc* m44 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. Hardtop. 4 door. Low mllaag*. Has everything! Make offer. FE — 2-1544. - .3214 1*44 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARD- — *“P. full power, air, axe. condition,; -.vk. HP __________________ U!iust sail. *1150. 482-2474, ! radio, whitewalls, wheel I'*{4 CATALINA 4 DOOR HARD- I ,yr;oj!>-Wlar£urV. 1250- Oak- 335-*434, '* 'to 4. A*k toi PLYMOUTH FURY III 2-hardtop, torque flight, double, R___ir, radio, whltawalla, wheal covers, 5,700, have warranty book. Low land, 333-7843. OLDS 1*44 PERFECT, JET STAR, 1*41 PONTIAC WAGON, WITH AU- ,.6TO. AIR CONDITIONING. dnuhl»r hl,rd,°P 340 h.p., hydro,, tomatlc, radio, heater. Full price 81*5. Weekly payments $2.10 v h small down payment. POWER, AU-RADIO, HEATER,! . - --- PRICr1 iLFULL DOWN. ^As'sum* payments"' 80*2 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr.i cnon ,^A?0LD TURNER 10* East Btvd. (S.) 1*45 OLDS IV—Pd—I automatic with full powei haatar. whitewalls, on* i» car tradal Only 814*5 (usto) - ----- 5-5071, ! OLDSMOBILE floor, axe. condition, 11*00, 134- GO!! HAUPT SHELTON 1*1 Only $16*5 on Dixie —~ ~ _ .......... _ arM,5. Clark,ton. MA PfYKJTT A ILE“ CUTLASS,-f*447T0N -L KyiN 1 PONTIAC BUICK 155 S> ROCHESTER ltD. _________ 451-5500 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, “ ■ dean. 510*5. Connelly's ,PE 2-02*4 I white nylon top, automatic, $ euiUf heater, power steering, brakes, 6 rtal eye catcher, only $1,988 full nrir». tM Hmam an/t 863.66 per AND Save $ $ $ $ $ Clarkston__________ 825-5500! PtPlT>AC BONNEVILLE tlW'Tlt S-~fTldan."FE 1-0048. O N T I A C CATALINA CON-Eiie. Powar brakes and steer-Black with whit* top. hfrdtop. 4-3537, 4S1 ~| -'ww. if. a. ■ iiu.fl. r. ”1- 1*45 PONTIAC * PASSENGER STA- *ouw- ■ I lion wagon. Factory air. automatic. , powar steering and brakes, chroma 1 luggage rack. Loads at room. Hur-~ ‘18*5. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, I DOOR, DOUBLE! 1*82 PONTIAC Z . I powar, A-l, 8550. 474-0274. John McAuliffe Ford 'CATALINA mi, 4 DOOR,-POWfeR,1 >250 Oakland. 3^7843. 1430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 i auto., clean, grey, on* owner, *475. ' ———————— 1*44 OLDS DYNAMIC 88, 2-DOOR> —^ 09wnaw______________L_ I ......... conditioning. 1**2 PONTIAC WAGON, CHEAP. hardtop, factory power steering dlo, haatar, wmlMNRPraMIVRIIIP gray, 23,000 mi. 82,275. MA 4-2855.1 •ras. Blue. After 5. OR 3-8985. ' THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING ■—Pontiac—Birmlnghen --------- ■ -pBan is from Bari Airport ONE FULL BLOCK OF SELECTED CARS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM YOU WON'T HAVE TO FEAFT-When you buy your New or Used Car Here 1965 VW Sunroof $2695 $1195 1967 CHEVY Impala l-door hardtop, V-l, automatic, >ower steer ing, brakes; air con-Jltlonlng, Paolo, heater. Extra 1964 BUICK Convertible $2895 Wildcat with power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, white walls, bucklf saets. Now Only- $1295 mmm PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Mftriorty, Jint Barnowsky, Arnold Denison. (Pat Jarvis, Used Car Manager) Open Daily 'tif 9 P.M. On M-24 iri Orion 693-6266 1*65 6T0, 4-SPEED, ET MAGS, shimmed, new tires. 3350*57, » of white exterior, bleck i down, $61.41 per month. John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Ava,________FE 54101 1**5 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR ■edan, yellow and while, aukh mafic, $1295. KEEGO. PONTIAC Keego Harbor 682 3400 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, air cohdltlenlng. You’ll save plan-ty. 81,4*5. Hillside Llncoln-Mar-cury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7843. 1966 Chrysler 1962 1967 Chevy 2-door hardtop, with v-S, automatic, power steering, brakes, whltawalls, radio, low milaaga. Continental Impale 2-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls. Only 22,000 miles. °~"$2095 4-door, with V-S, automatic, power steering, brakes, whltawalls, radio, power windows, and ready to go at Only— $995 Only— $2095 1965 Pontiac 1966 Ceteline Wagon, with 9-pessenger model, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, 1965 Ford Country sadan,' with 6-passenger, Baracuda . Large family special $1795 - V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, whltawalls, radio, beautiful condition. Now Only— $1495 2-door 1 hardtop? with' t speed, whitewalls, radio, rad with matching Interior. Only — $1595 '65 Plymouth 1966 Pontiac 1963 Ford Fury II 4-doo/,' with V-8, automatic, radio, whltawalls. buy of th* month at Only— Catalina convertible, with. V-t, automatic, power steering, brakes, dark blue finish, with black top. P-100 VMoh pickup with 4-cyl. stick shift, deluxe cab, beautiful $995 Now Only- $1995 $795 1966 Ford '66 Plymouth 1964 Valiant Galaxl* 500 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, white-walls, radio. You must see this VlP 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Thi$ unit has a bronze finish. V-l00 4-door with 4-cyl., outo- ona to appreciate it! Only— $1695 black vinyl roof. Only-* $1795 ”””$895 & 724 Oakland Ave. ifl 5-9436 rt DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION I 1963 CHEVY 2-door * 1963 FORD Wagon 1964 DODGE Pickup 1964 VW Sedan white, sharp carl V-8, automatic, rad, with new rubber. Country , Sedan. 6 - passenger.' Sharp. With V-0, automatic and new tires. Only — with rad. V-S, stick shift Nice condition. Only— with dark gray metallc color. On* ownelr. Immaculate condition. Only — $895 $1095 $995 $995 1966 PLYMOUTH 2-door 1966 PLYMOUTH Valiant Signet 3-door hardtop, with 4-cyl. 1963 CHEVY Wagon V-8, automatic* power steering. 4 1965 CHEVY Bal Air Wagon, on*.ownar car. with th* economy 4-cyl. with stick shift. Dark blue. Only — automatic. Extra sharp through- new rubber. Reel sharp 1 V-8, automatic, powar steering. Now Only - $1345 -$1495 $995 . $1595- 6 USED CAR S/fLES El 8-4528 FEj,! SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND UUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SAt.ES FE 8-9222 T1IE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1967 D—11 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listod In tltis column am subject to change without notice Channels: *3-WJEK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKSD-TV, 36-WTVS TONIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “The Tarnished Angels” (1857) Rock Hudson, Robert .Stack. * (R) (») Pat Boone (C) (50) Fllntstones (R) ('€) (56) Friendly Giant 0:15 (56) Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C) i (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) , (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences^) (4) Traffic Court (C) (9) Gilllgan’s Island (R) (50) I Love Lucy (R) V (56) News 7:30 (2) (Special) Freedom’s Finest Hour—Ronald Reagan and Robert Taylor nanltirir'pafilbHcffim the birth and growth of America (C) (4) Tarzan—Tarzan leads a religious sect to a new homeland. Conclusion. (C) (7) Off to See the Wizard -“Flipper" (1963). A young boy befriends a wounded dolphin. First of two parts. Chuck Connors Luke Halpin. (C) (9) Movie: “Johnny Guitar" (1954) A woman saloon owner attempts to control a western town. Joan Crawford, Sterling Hayden. (C) (R) (50) Perry Mason—“The Gilded Lily" (R) 8:00 (56) Paris: 1900 8:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC —Freddy, the shady, one-man discount department store sets his sights Gomer. (C) (4) Star Trek — On the planet Cape I la, Capt. Kirk, Spock and McCoy are accused of violating a tribal law and are sentenced to death. (C) (7) Hondo — A cattleman hires gunslingers to stop 15 OHM PACTRA CONTROLLER Afc *1.99 STAPLETON’S Slot Raceways 44S5 Highland Rd. Hondo from delivering a sheep herd to Indians. (Cj (50) Honeymooners (R) 9:06 (2) Movie: “The Horizontal Lieutenant" (1962) A romantic comedy set in a remote Pacific island during WWII. Jim Hutton, Paula Prentiss, Jack Carter. (C)- (50) Combat! — The patrol attempts to rescure a group of w^ak starving Polish (R) (56) Legacy 9:25 (9) News 9:30 (4) Accidental Family -Jerry is badgered into going on a hike with Sandy’s scout troop. (C) (7) Guns of Will Sonnett —A saloon woman claims to be Jeff’s mother. (C) (9) Tommy Hunter (C) ——T6&h~NET Playhouse “The Tale of Genji” Parti 4. 10:00 (4) NBC News SpeciaU-“Same Mud, Same Blood" i depicts the Negro soldier in Vietnam — what are' his problems and how well; is he accepted? (C) (7) Judd for the Defense —A Negro convict tries to clear himself of a crime he didn’t commit. (C) (9) Public Eye (50) Movie: “Track of the Vampire" (1966) William Campbell, Marissa Mathes. 10:30 (9) 20 Million Questions (C) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Hell and High Water" (1954) Richard W i d m a r k, David Wayne. (C) 2. “Nana’1 (1934) Anna Sten, Phillips Holmes. (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) If) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “Laughing Anne” (English-American, 1954) Wendell Corey, Margaret Lockwood. (R) (50) Joe Pyne (C) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Savage Wilderness” (1955) Victor Mature, Guy Madison. (R) 1:30 (4) News (C) 3:00 (7) News TOMORROW MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News (C) 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (7) Rural Report (C) 6:45 (7) Accent THE FISHER NEW 550T AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER Add a Pair of Fisher Speakers for a Complete Stereo Music System! We Also Carry FISHER CONSOLES Cusfomade Products Co. 4540 W. Huron (M-59) 673-9700 Open Men. thru Fri. Evening 'til 8:30 * INFLATION Wo can't stop tho rising cast of parts and labor, but wo ao pladgo to continue to perform our services honestly, and to provide only such service as, is necessary to restore normal operation of your electronic equipment. Call a TESA of Oakland County service dealer. DEALER LISTING: l l TV FI Milt ONI TV Ft 2-1111 Al flooding TV lo I TV FE 4-1102 IfofonoW PUdlo-tV II Mil j l.hlili. F.nli.e . - HIT W. Nunn, Pt*«*t Mod’l Radio-TV 111 OrakarO Uko Johmon Radlo-TV FE Mill WoRon Rodlo-TV FI 1-221? 411. Wdi*., r.Mi.« , III I. W*H*«, loMto* WK0. Ino., lorvloo 8T4-II18 Ullmor Rodlo-TV OR 1-2112 6:55 (4)* News (C) 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) * (4) Country Living (C) (7) Western Way 7:36 (4) Oopsy! the Clown (C) (7) Understanding Our World 8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (7) Wyatt Earp (R) 8:30 (7) Rebel (R) 9:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C' (4) Super Six (C) (7) Casper (C) 9:30 (2) Herculoids (C) (4) Super President (C) (7) Fantastic Four (C) (50) Jungle Jim 9:45 (9) (Special) Grey Cup Parade — Lome Greene , . hosts Ottawa’s festive parade. (C) 10:00 (2) Shazzan! (C) (4) Flintstones (C) (7) Spider-Man (C) (50) World of Dogs 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (Cl (4) Samson and Goliath (C) (7) Journey to the Center; of the Earth (C) (50) Movie: “Racket Bust-j ers” (1038) Humphrey Bogart, George Brent. (R) 11:00 (2) Moby Dick (C) (4) Birdman (C) (7) King Kong (C)' (9) (Special) Military Tattoo — Highlights of the Canadian Armed Forces Military Tatoo. (R) (C) 11:30 (2) Superman-Aquaman (C) (4) Ant/Squirrel (C) (7) George of the Jungle (C) • TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) Top Cat (C)—" (7) Beatles (C) (9) (Special) Grey Cup Preview — Analysis or finalists In championship f>lay-off. (C) (50) Movie: “Love From a Stranger" (1947) Sylvia Sidney, John Hodiak. (R) 12:30 (2) Jonny Quest (C) (4) Cool McCool (C) (7) American Bandstand (C) (9) (Special) Grey «Cup Football — Hamilton vS. Saskatchewan 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger (C) (4) Quiz ’Em , Music WWJ, Now*, Coriton WJBK* Ntwi. Music 0 locker WjT N '"IT Contort CKLW, Now.. Duke M 1:00—WWJ, Newt, WHFI. JaiiBnt*' WXYZ, Dateline, Da: Lockhart WPON, New., I WCAR. New., e 4:10—WWJ, New. TiM-WJR. New*, WPON, New., M ItOO-Y , New. SUnn,,Id. WCAR, NOW*. Jim Devi. WJR, Newt. MutlC WHFI, Unci* Joy CKLW, Now*. Jo* Ven WiOO-WJR, Now*, Mu«lc, WXYj£° Denny Taylor WHFI. m-M dovie WJBK. Now*. Mutlc, Sporti WXYZ, Denny Toylor lUTURDAY ^ APTRRHOON WPON, Now*, Mutlc WCAR, N*W*, Ren Ro whfi, am a Km CKLW, Newt, D*v* Shal*r yvjR, New*. Farm, i WXYZ, Now* 1IQO—WJR, Ntw. wxYZ—Dava Print* C^nJiwttSnSh, and it can solve your heating problems! • A Seated Combustion thru- floor space it at i premium l See ub dr phone today. KAST Heating and Cooling 580 Telegraph of Orchard Laka Rd. FE'8-9255 Sunday Is Family Day Open Daily 11:30-9:30 — Fri. and Set. 'til 10 P.M. Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Opposite Pontiac Mall Childs* —Portions-Available Wki/.h Full Zenith Quality Compact Console Big-Screen ColorTV priced right for Christmas...why wait! ZENITH 20” RECTANGULAR CONSOLE COLOR TV CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! our lowest price ever FOR ZENITH QUALITY BIG-SCREEN COMPACT CONSOLE COLOR TV! Zonlth Handcrafted Color Chaorio for unrivaled dependability Super Video Range Tuning System tor ultra-eentltlve reception Exclusive Patented Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry for unsurpassed color picture , Sunshine* Picture Tube for greeter picture brightness SPECIAL HolidayRecbrdOfVer! .99* Copies 14.79 Each GET THIS OUTSTANDING STEREO COLLECTOR'S ALBUM .... only TOP ARTISTS! FAVORITE S0NGSI TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Laka Ave. FE 5-6112 H ...V-' Ifill THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, 1987 Atomic Age Was Born in U. S. 25 Years Ago Tomorrow CHICAGO (UPI) - The welt stands of Stagg Field at the University of Chicago are gone, but there's a reminder that • new age — the Atomic Age — was born in a squash court there 25 years ago tomorrow, A plaque says: "On Dec. 2, 4942, man achieved here the first self-sustaining chain reaction and thereby initiated the controlled release of nuclear energy." That day, years of scientific speculation became fact, j A new energy source was created that would eventually light homes and power huge ships . . . and give man the , ability to destroy his world with awesome weapons. All was done in utmost secrecy. At about 8:30 in the morning, 42 scientists crowded into the 30-by-60-foot squash court under the west stands. In the center of the room stood a pile of black graphite bricks and timbers shrouded with a gray balloon cloth. ★ ★ ★ 9 Square at the bottom and flattened like a beehive on top, the world’s first atomic reactor looked like a glorified barbecue pit. It was literally an atomic "pile." NEAR-PERFECT PREDICTION Nobel Prize winner Enrico Fermi —he was to die of cancer in 1954 — had predicted alomst precisely at which brick the reaction would be self-sustaining. There were three sets of rods to control the reaction. One set was automatic. Another was an energy rod tied to a rope which could be cut by an ax. The third rod, pp-erated by George Weil, was the one which actually held the reaction in check until withdrawn the proper distance. Since no one knew exactly what to expect, a “liquid control squad” stood on a platform above the pile, ready to flood it with a cadmium-salt solution to stop the reaction in case the mechanically controlled rods failed. ★ * * At 9:45 a.m. Fermi ordered the electrically controlled rods withdrawn. A small motor whined. The counters keeping track of activity in the pile clicked faster. The pen on a graph recorder began to trace the activity. CLICKING INCREASED Shortly after 10 a.m. Fermi ordered the emergency rod called “zip" partially pulled out and tied. The clicking of the counters increased, then , leveled off. “This is not it,” Fermi said. After seven minutes Fermi ordered the rod pulled out another foot Hie activity again leveled off. The pile was not yet self-sustaining. Four more times the rod was inched out. Fermi knew the time was near, but each time the activity in the pile increased, then leveled off. GRAPH PEN CLIMBED At 11:35 the automatic safety rod whs withdrawn and set, the control rod adjusted and zip withdrawn altogether. Up went the counter. The graph pen climbed. Suddenly there was a bang. Everyone froze. Then they realized that the automatic control rod had slammed home. Its safety point had been set too low. “I’m hungry,” Fermi said. “Let’s go to lunch.” While, they ate, the scientists talked about everything except the fateful game of feet and inches they had played all morning. At 2 p.m.<*they were back ml die squash court. NOT VET TIME At 2:50 p rh. the control rod Came out another foot. The clicking of the counters was so furious the machines almost jammed. The pen headed off the graph pappr. But Fermi knew it was not yet time. ‘ “Move It six inches,” Fermi ordered at 3:20. ■. The activity increased, but leveled off. Five minutes later Fermi told Weil to pull the rod out another foot. ‘ , , “This is going to db It,'/ “Fermi said. “It will not level off. Now it will become self-sustaining."' The clicking had changed to a steady whirr. Fermi . checked the rate of rise wlth 'his slide rule. . * ♦' * "The reaction is self-sustaining,” he announced as he slammed his slide rule shut. It was 1’25 p.m. For 28 minutes the scientists watched the world's first reactor work. SALE ENDS TOMORROW! GAS INCINERATOR NOW AT SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICES! Designed for modern living with none of the disodvon-toges of wax candle*/ Polly-flame Butane Candle* brings ypu soft candlelight thpt bums with a uniform light for hours. Using clean-burning, odorloss butane gos, Polly-Flame Condles can't smoko, smell; drip or bum PLUS FREE GIFT Metallic silicon* enamel finish, bright stainless steel trim. Electrically welded special corrugated alloy steel combustion ’ chamber, featuring secondary fire brick lining, will not crack, warp, or absorb greaso, liquids, fats, or juices. Exclusive Twin cyclonic built-in-smoke, odor and fly ash eliminator — featuring no burners to become plugged or moving parts to wear out. SPECIAL REDUCED INSTALLED PRICE NOW SI on 95 INSTALLED Polly Flame ONLY M«ll installation and a*SHt only Is l« amtnmn si Ctstumrs Nwsr Company and ant includo payment tl 1*0* yarmit lose. Butane Candles ®) consumers Power OFFER ENDS SATURDAY DECEMBER 2 FOR INFORMATION CALL 333-7812 JTALIAN PROVINCIAL RECLINER — A classic design with rich fruitwood exposed frame. Features a built-in hide-away ottoman, thick, puffy seat and button-tufted, back cushions. Black only. SMART CONTEMPORARY RECLINER - Sleek, crisp, design. Boasts a 3-position reclining mechanism with hide-away ottoman, button-tufted back and thick foam rubber teat cushion. Choose chestnut, green or black. EXTRA DEEP MODERN RECLINER - King-size comfSrt with extra deep seat and back. Adjusts easily for lounging, TV viewing or full bed reclining, Balj casters on front for easy mobility. Ox-blood, green or black. IT'S A LOUNGE CHAIR IT's A tv Chair PONTIAC 361 S. SACffNAW• FET3-79011 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 < BOTH STORES OPEN MQNDAY THRU FRIDAY V TIL 9UNTIL CHRISTMAS-SATURDAY TIL 5:30 Ji ■ fi Man-Sized Burris Reciiners Specially Priced and Quality Crafted in.. leather-like 'Vileau^ vinyl — new from famous regularly $109.95 now*79.95 regularly'*129.95 now$99.95 The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 — NO. 25fi PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAV, DECEMBER 1; I9«T + ± ± ± ASSOCIATED PRESS ri, n * mui A H W N R UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL --Ml X AVjJiih UAW Eying GM Strike DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers union appeared today to be planning to delay a possible strike against General Motors Corp. until after the Christmas and New York holidays. DETROIT iin - The United Auto Workers General Motors Council meeting today was called to set a date for a GM strike if one is necessary, a UAW spokesman says. The UAW and General Motors resumed negotiations on a new contract this week lor the first time since Oct. 31. New Feature on Tap Starting next week. The Press will offer an interesting new feature, “Great Lakes Log." The “Log" will appear once a week and provide readers with interesting facts, history and lore concerning the Great' Lakes. In Today's Press Canada Taxes Liberal government institutes increase on income, liquor, cigarettes - PAGE B-6. Airport Expansion Details given on Pontiac-Oak-land plan — PAGE A-I4. Child of Poverty Learning gap is siwayP widening - PAGE C-ll. Ares News A-4 Astrology C-12 Bridge C-12 Crossword Puzzle . Dll Comics C-12 J Editorials A-6 i High School D-l, D-2 1 Markets D-J Obituaries D-4 Picture Page A-14 Sports . C-I-C-8 Theaters . C-14, C-ll TV and Radio Program! .. D-U 1 Wilson, Earl D-II 1 Women's Pages B l-B-5 Yule Story ' A-15 General Motors has indicated it is willing to write a contract with the union that is within the limits of the record economic agreements won for the union’s 160.000 members at Ford Motor Co. and 103.000 at Chrysler Corp. Whether or not the union makes any special demands of GM could be a key factor in causing a strike. The union told the company Monday that what it called “erosion of the bargaining unit” by moving automated jobs out of union jurisdiction will be an important issue. Representation, specifically the com- pany requirement that union committeemen work at least an hour a day on their regular jobs, is also expected to cause trouble. A strike at the Detroit universal division of Chrysler was averted last night with a tentative agreement on local issues. boycott of the AFL-CIO convention at Miami Beach, Fla. next week would be the next step in a running ’ feud between UAW President Walter P, Reuther and federation President George Meany. The 26-member UAW executive board emerged from a 5V4-hour meeting yesterday with “not a word” of comment on what had happened at the gathering at the union’s Detroit headquarters. * There have been reports that a UAW City Warned: Act Soon or Face Bleak Future By BOB WISLER Pontiac could be an example to the rest of the country as a model of a comprehensively planned community. Or it could become an infamous example of haphazard, faulty development degenerating into a city with no amenities and little comfort. The result of either choice is only a decade away, according to Dr. David Lewis, an urban designer and planner, a consultant to all levels of government and author of several books on urban problems. Lewis spoke to the Pontiac Area Planning Council board of governors last night at the group's second meeting. He was hired by the Pontiac Board of Education Wednesday night to help plan the district’s prospective Human Resources Center Which will replace three obsolete elementary schools in the southeast section of the city. Lewis also may be utilized as a consultant by the planning council. Lewis delivered an ominous warning ip outlining steps he said should be taken to save the city from massive deterioration. CARE AND CLEANING — Gunners clean dust from am- . ap wirapwo munition on their tank at Dak To, South Vietnam. Thp soldier of M80 machine gun rounds. During the dry season, a fine, at left is cleaning 20mm cannon shells for the twin-barreled red dust settles on equipment and must be constantly removed piece behind him, while the other man cleans and oil a band to keep parts functioning. Unless immediate and important steps are taken, he said, “You could have people from all over the world coming to Pontiac to see what can happen under a laissez-faire system.” • In this event, he forsaw in 10 years an all but abandoned downtown area loaded with empty stores and avoided by shoppers; tracts of urban renewal land lying vacant and dormant with no Hope for development; a huge Negro population locked into the city, living in deteriorating housing‘and imprisoned in despair. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Drizzle and Fog Possible Tonight The U.S. Weather Bureau reports there’s a chance of some drizzle and fog tonight in the Pontiac Area. Here fs the official weekend forecast: No Tax Hike This Year, but Maybe in '68—Mills TODAY - Partly cloudy and little warmer, high 38 to 41. Cloudy and not so cold with chance of drizzle and fog tonight, low 29 to 33. TOMORROW — Cloudy and mild with light rain likely. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy with little temperature change. WASHINGTON Iff) - The American taxpayer won’t pay higher income taxes this year but might in 1968 if President Johnson cuts spending enough, says Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee. Mills said yesterday it’s out of the question for Congress to pass the administration’s complex tax bill in the current session of Congress. Presenting the plan, Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler said it would be unthinkable not to start work on it promptly. But Mills let the hearings lapse without scheduling working sessions. Mills said he assumed the next move would be for Budget Director Charles L. Schultze to discuss proposed spending cuts with the House Appropriations Committee. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today S, tonight 20, tomorrow 50. Twenty was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer registered 31 at 12:30 p.m. The Arkansas Democrat’s remarks followed completion of his committee’s hearings on Johnson's plan for a 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes, combined, with an administration spending cut plan. For Hobbyist, Sportsman Unique Gifts Galore (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the third in a series on Christmas gift suggestions that are available in Pontiac area stores.) By JEANNE NELSON If that home movie buff at your house has always had a penchant lor the big time, surprise him with a real star director's clapboard. It sells for $5.95. An Ideal gift for the confirmed bachelor is an electric pants presser with Teflon face plate at $8. Snowbound golf nuts will appreciate the automatic-return electric putting out* fit that retails for about $10. moves about freely on nylon casters. Cost: about $50. A handsome item for office or home is an extralarge cigarette box in a dark-toned solid oak. Imported from Spain, it runs around $5. A stately looking pair of simulated brass Llneoln bust bookends is . priced at $13.95. Are you ready for this one? A Spanish wineskin of t a n goatskin trimmed in green leather. The neck band arrangement Is reminiscent of the old St. Bernard bit. It’s priced at $4. Another of the new imports is a handcrafted pewter beer mug from England. This makes an impressive gift in its own elegant case. $18.95. Be sneaky, catch a peek at his hat size and astound him with one of the youthful-looking tame suede narrow-brimmed hats.v In olive and brown, they sport natty feather brushes and cogt $11.95. SAIGON (AP)—Well-informed sources said today a meeting between U.S. Ambassador EUworth Bunker and a high-ranking representative of the Viet-cong’s National Liberation Front was thwarted recently when South Viet-1 namese police arrested the Vietcong emissary. The U.S. Embassy issued a statement later saying: "Allegations about planned or actual meetings between high officials of the U.S. Embassy and representatives of the VC-NLF as reported by the Associated Press are false. The U.S. Embassy would, of course, not underake and such contacts without the knowledge of the GVN (Government of South Vietnam).” AN EXCUSE Reuther is expected to use the GM negotiations as an excuse for not attending the convention. Reuther has not been to General Motors since July 10, when the 1967 bargaining began, but he usually participates in the final bargaining. The “actual meetings” referred to in the statement apparently regarded reports from other sources that a meeting between U.S. officials and Vietcong representatives did take place in a “neutral embassy" in Saigon within the last 10 days. A Saigon newspaper said the proposed Bunker meeting was arranged by the U.S. Central intelligence Agency without letting the Vietnamese government know about it. A member of the South Vietnamse House of Representatives also implied that the CIA tried to set up a contact with the Vietcong without advising the Saigon government. 2 Senate Doves May Run as Favorite Sons The sources said it was believed the police did not know the purpose of the Vietcong agent’s visit to Saigon, but the agent “spilled the beans” after he was questioned. WASHINGTON

— Two Democratic senators who oppose U.S. war policies in Vietnam are considering favorite-son presidential primary races, campaigns which could bolster the White House bid of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. New Hampshire holds*’ the nation’s opening presidential primary next March 12, and McIntyre said neither he nor Democratic Gov. John W. King now plans to enter the race as a Johnson representative. Both are Johnson back- “Of course, we can always adjust our plans,” McIntyre said, should McCarthy enter the New Hampshire race. There were indications McCarthy may skip New Hampshire anyhow. He said it might conflict with his schedule for an overseas trip next winter, a journey that may include a stop in Vietnam. For the hunter, there is a large, completely oedar-lined portable closet. Roomy enough to hold all those bujky wool outfits and a place at the bottom fop*boot*, It's easily transported and In the luxury line there are semiprecious stone cuff links set In sterling for under $16. One store manager swore he pat up nights carving an unusual horse’s head magazine ra^k (definitely a one-of-a-kind). This little conversation , piece runs $49.95. MEETING DENIED The embassy also denied a report from other sources that Vietcong representatives did meet in a “netural embassy" in Saigon within the past 10 days with Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the deputy U.S. military commander in Vietnam; Deputy U.S. Ambassador Eugene M. Locke; and Capt. Robert J. O’Brien, in charge of the embassy security guard. Sens. Vance Hartke of Indiana and George S. McGovern of South Dakota said favorite-son campaigns are a possibility — and both added they generally agree with McCarthy’s opposition to current U S. policy in Vietnam. The meeting took place while Ambassador Bunker and the U.S. military commander in Vietnam, Gen. WilUam C. Westmoreland, were in Washington. The presence of Abrams indicated the meeting had something to do with military matters, possibly with the coming Christmas and New Year’s cease-fires, or perhaps in connection with a prisoner exchange. But neither senator would say whether he would attempt to deliver bis state’s, presidential support to the Minnesotan should he become a favorite son. McCarthy listed four primaries as certain targets. They are Wisconsin, Nebraska, Oregon and California. The reports of the contacts between the embassy and the Vietcong come on the heels of indications from captured documents that the Vietcong may be trying to set up talks with United States to seek a coalition government for South Vietnam. He said he also will enter the contests in either New Hampshire or Massachusetts — or possibly both. ‘LOT OF HARD WORK’ “I just hope he stays out," said Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H. “It’s a lot of hard work for us if he doesn’t.”’ Senate Asks LBJ to Try to Get U.N. Viet Peace Effort WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved a call for United Nations action on the Vietnam war but has delayed voting on a proposal to protest Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s refusal to testify publicly on the war. The Senate voted yesterday, 82-0, for a resolution asking President Johnson to consider directing this country’s U.N. representatives to ssek action by the world body on the Vietnam issue. Senate Domocratic leader Mike Mansfield, who sponsored the resolution, said there is urgent need for Johnson to seek U.N. involvement in an attempt to find peace. Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the foreign relations committee, said he doesn't know whether the U.N. can be effective on Vietnam but “the United States has no choice but to take every rotid that migh lead to peace.” Fulbright's committee put off action yesterday on the proposal that it protest formally Rusk’s refusal to discuss the war in public. Rusk has maintained more valuable exchange would come at a closed session. The State Department said he hasn't decided whether to appear at a public session. Fulbright said committee members were split on how far to press the issue. It was uncertain when the committee would* take up the motion again. Connally Still Says No BALTIMORE (AP) - Gov. John Connally of Texas said today he discussed the Secretary of Defense job with President Johnson in Washington but “I am not a candidate for the job.” EARTHQUAKE VICTIM — A woman sits on the ground and cries over the loss of her home, destroyed yesterday when an earthquake hit Debar, Yugoslavia. Some 6,000 Yugoslavs spent a rainy night in the open after the powerful quake killed at /least 19 and injured 174 in southwest Yugoslavia and eastern Albania. Three more earthquakes caused new panic today but did np harm, in the area arourid Debar. r There was no report frorp Albania on effect of tlje new quakes. , SHOPPING! DAYS TO CHtySJM^Sl V i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FlllDAV, DECEMBER 1, 19(17 N-Arms Talks Pass Deadline 9 Girls to Vie Birmingham Area News now suspected to have been)Michigan State University coeds caused by two boys who were studying education who will in the room playing with a rig- earn her winter term credits arette lighter. (while working as an assistant * * * | teacher at the American School Water-1 tions against the Birmingham! Lt. John Reed of the Beverly|in Guatemala City in Central Hills Fire Department said that:America-€ when the investigation is com- junior Miss Pageant ' 7. A ™ftin« 9 tonight of the Michigan Educa- Scheduled for Dec. 9!ti°n Association (MEA) executive committee will decide whether or not to apply sane- Nine senior girls froi to be virtually no hope Dieting the treaty before the 17- _______I I 1 ' nation commission recesses ANN ARBOR M — An Ann Dec. 14 until the end of January. Arbor youth has been charged (with sale of marijuana after an I investigation of reported mari-Informed sources at U.N.ijuana smoking by students at headquarters said if the Geneva Whitmore Lake High 'School, group agrees on a treaty early Davjd M Alexander, 20, was next year, instead of convening I rejeased on j^qoo bond and or- a special assembly meeting the|dered to appear for Municipal United Nations might turn the|£0urt examination next Wednes-draft over to the 122-nation Wi dav Disarmament Commission. 1 tariff Washtenaw County Sheriff COMPREHENSIVE STUDY ^uglaS J. Harvey said his de-Some delegates would prefer partment’s investigation had re-this because the commission suited apprehension of “the could make a comprehensive re- main supplier” of marijuana at view of the whole disarmament Whitmore Lake High, situation and report to the regu- Harvey said the marijuana lar assembly session next fall. I obtained from an Ann Ar-, ★★★ bor man, then sold to two Whit- «more Lake High students for Completion of the treaty has been delayed by objections from the so-called nonaligned nations. But the United States and the Soviet Union are reported close to agreement on inspection about 100 per cent profit. The two students, whose names withheld, mixed the marijuana with tobacco and sold it to other students, he said. in Fight Near DMZ „......................... Hassur-ivague H MH in Waterford MEA to Mull School Sanctions ance with the treaty, a provision jances to the nonatomic nations treaty preamWe. left blank when the joint U.S. if the proposed treaty is to be] * * Soviet draft was submitted to acceptable. * T.S disarmament experts are the Geneva group last August. * * J, [reported confident, however, * * * The panel asserted that the|that no insurmountable difftcul-; A panel of prominent U S, United States and the Soviet Un- ties will be encountered in win- !leaders convened recently by ion. to satisfy the nonnuclearjning support of other nonnu- ..| |.... B............. .....„ the United Nations Association I states that they will share in the j clear states if agreement can be ,for£j Township, Waterford Kdt-j School District. [of the United States has cau-jpeaceful uses of atomic energy,[reached by the Geneva negotia- jerjng and Qur Lady of the! Birmingham teachers h ,o_ Lakes high schools will vie foribeen working since September I piete the matter would prob-{ Miss Greer, majoring in ele* the Waterford Township Junior|under a court injunction with ably be turned over to juvenile mentary education, will pay her Miss title in a Dec. 9 pageant I ho contract settlement in sight, (authorities (own way and will receive up Dope Probe §Ma rines Rout N p , marines kout in. v automatically qualify for t h eimingbam a number of t,me®th,s ,ieved to have started when a| Michigan Junior Miss Pageant (year and tben make a decision-ba8 of plastic foam one of thei 13 beheld Jan. 26-28 at Pontiac|The Birmiaghara ^“cation As- students was carrying burst into| Northern High School. Ration a*ed or sanctions from SAIGON (API - The Con ran into heavy machmegun and prjzes also will be awarded! Sanctions would mean that the communities fought the blaze for] Thien war front erupted again morthr fire from an entrenched t0 the first and second runners-!MEA would designate the schooljan hour and j ^ students were] Thursday,, with UfS. Marines;North Vietnamese company, es- up according to the Waterfordidistrict as an undesireable Place! evacuated from the building. 1 driving North Vietnamese timated at about 135 men. T< wnship Jaycees who are spon^ tcschers to work. : _ __| troops from their bunkers after! * t * soring the contest. A ' - j Susan Greer is one of six: Three more Leatherneck com-: (.holrman Demilitarized Zone. Mean- panies joined lhe battle, giving M;rhae. G patterson The co- 7' ° b 5 while, a Red force continued to the Marines about 700 men. Ma- (hajr*‘ d,an?aged. a storage^room and menace a U.S. infantry battal-jneuvering around the enemy’s rin„ton and Mrs Bruce Sias lslghty injured one student is, ion at the Bu Dop Special (flank, the Americans drove the! members of the W a t e r f o r d Forces canty near the Cambo- Communists out of their heavily;Townsbip Jaycettes. dian border, fortified positions in. a-'fouGtfo'ur " * * V A company of Marines battle. Bfig new Junior Miss will be searching for Re roops . pje|d femjfts said 26 North, crowned by last year’s winner miles northeast of Con Thien yiejnafjjese and 15 Americans jennifer Siegwart, daughter of were killed and 54 Americans Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Siegwart . wounded in the fighting, which of 3258 Wormer, Waterfod Town- XI | r\ was at such dose quarters that .ship. I nani yr6parGSiahrtiii3rvnes couid not use their not beauty contest ' Miss Siegwart is now a fresh-json, Waterford Township, has, | man at Ferris State College in been elected president of the UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. procedures to check on eompli-lmust offer (AP) — Failure of the’ Geneva disarmament canfererence reach agreement by today on a treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons raised prospects of a special 1968 meeting of the U.N. General Assembly. * * * Assembly President Corneliujtioned that the atomic powers will have to go beyond the | tors. Manescu had announced that]— the 17 nations at Geneva would have to agree on the proposed1 treaty by Dec. 1 if the assembly] was to act on it at its present! ”!!lon' . . . at High School A dispatch from Geneva n . A i Thursday said there appeared Df/fiQS A/TSSl - ’ ; of com- & Library Group Sold and Serviced By SIMMS .. . Buy for Christinas Giving Now! Cyprus Appeal ! artillery. ;DMZ LULL BROKEN The fighting broke a lull on Big Rapids. Elects Officers]! Mrs. Roger Reid of 6677 Man- New! ! I Lady « ( Schick ! 1 Portable 1 i PROFESSIONAL ! Hair ( | Dryer : $2988 According to Waterford Jay- UNITED NATIONS, the DMZ front during which the Communists had concentrated ;ceeS( (be pageant is not a beau-N.Y.|ori new targets, chiefly allied ^ contest and there will be no1 !Waterford Township Friends of! the Library for 1968. (/Pi - U N. Secretary General outposts along South Vietnam’s|bath| uit competition . - __ AAA miln Innrt I nn/4 kAPrini* llllth , ® Warning to Gardeners: November a Dry | Gardeners and home owners had better give their evergreens a thorough soaking with water before the hard freeze of winter hits because November fell far short of the normal amount of precipitation. In an average November, Oakland County residents can expect between 1.77 and 2.73 inches of precipitation. Last month the accumulation totaled 48 one-hundredths of an inch plus \Vi inches of snow. Precipitation totals for November 1965 were 2.57 inches of rain and 13 inches of snow. Last month’s deepest snowfall of one inch fell on the 14th. It compared to the preceding , November’s highest single snow accumulation of seven inches. Temperature high for the month was 56 degrees on Nov. 1. The low of 16 degrees was hit on three separate days, Nov. 15, 28 and 29. High and low for the previous November was 60 and 21 degrees. ★ ★ ★ The month’s mean was 34.7 degrees as compared to last November’s 39.55 degrees and the area’s average of 40.4 degrees. SUNNY SIDE Sunshine, however, earned a generous edge this season with a total of 14 sunny days. Only eight days of sun punctuated the cloud-filled skies last November. ★ ★ ★ No sleet storms troubled motorists during the month though area road’s were slicked Nov. 6, causing the Oakland County Road Commission to marshal all its trucks for the first general road-salting of the season. Among other officers elected ■|g||B|lg||P to one-year terms were Mrs.] U Thant prepared a peace ap-|400-mile-long land border with................ Leonard Cybul, first vice presi- Deal todav to Greece and Tur-iCambodia. The enemv’s aim on] Contestants will be rated by dent; Mrs Norman Pankner, kev setting the stage for a I both fronts apparently is the!a Paael ofthree judges on schol-^ond vice president: and Mrs. face-saving agreement to close same—to operate close to his astic achievement, poise and l e^ Anna, corresponding secre-out the h?eatS of war over Cy supply trails and to draw Amer- W^nce, youth fitness, ere-1 out me inreais oi war over t,y nrotertion of adve and performing arts and $ ■ -7 s- , PrUS * ™ ^u^0us°areas°wheren the conferences with the judges. . Also elected to office for one- ★ more populous areas wnere me, ★ ★ ★ .year terms were Mrs. - Gerald; Thant’s move was designed to|government’s pacification pro- , . . Lewis, secretary; and Mrs. El- ien the prospect of adverse gram has been making P"*: ^ jud for 10 inin>er Barker, treasure. ;ek pubhcreaction. lt wasjress. . utes in the morning. All terms will begin Jan. 1. QUESTIONING SESSIONS * ' *, * Draft Cards iZ The largest, most comfortable ^ hood on any dryer. • Faster than any soft bonnet • hair dryer. It wasjress. j believed the Greek people would! be less aroused by a positive re-j sponse to an appeal to Thant] than by outright capitulation toj Turkey’s demands, Thant in his appeal was to: ; call for the terms worked out by [the three international peace-] makers who shuttled back and forth between Athens and An-j kara this week, informants said. Turned in A r0(expression, knowledge and per-1PROJECTOR ception, mental alertness, per-! The group also announced it sonal appearance and human re-has purchased a projector for lations, the Waterford Township Library * * * in memory of the late Mrs. WASHiNPTftN IA Draft A ,uncfieon for the gir,s wiU Ralph Eaton, a past president WASHINGTON (A - of Friends of the Library, chief Lewis B. Hershey says he, Th evening CompetitioA will * * * Not All Real’ ! Ladies’17 Jewel s • Completely portable— • • easy lo store. ' • • • 4 heat selections insure * CALENDAR Watches your comfort. A. Lovely for dress. • i'I!^,biSrb^Sret.Ad- 24.95 B. Smartly tailored. 0 • New, easy fold-down design. • • - Sweep second hand. 23.95 1 SIMMS!! 98 N. Saginaw St. 98 N. Saginaw SI. Cosmetic*—Main Floor | Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 1 Major points include the rnwal nf r.rppk anrl Tiirlficn ... any draftjget under way at 8. - but he ii News Seminar Idrawal of Greek and Turkish l____ regular army troops stationed118 v'!ar ^ . sf , , , B illegally on Cyprus Greek com-|rece,ving ^ o{ dr,vers M Ipensation for . Turkish Cypriois|cenaes- . ' . . |killed in fighting on the island] About lhree of four cards he , T" _ I Nov. 15, and an end to Turkey's rece'ves from protestors turn ft- - Pr/ifor threat to invade the island 40 out to be drivers’ licenses or *w ! miles off its southern coast. other nondratt cards, Hershey mMpnuTP I6CIIPC said Thursday. Pontiac Press City Editpr Jer- !j IMMEDIATE ISSUES g * * ry T Robbins will be among 31 While disposing of the suppoSe j m a trusting newsmen attending a two-week [immediate issues, such an sou,tfe 74.year.0|d SelectiveU^.^, American. System director said. When I read in the newspa- I basic differences which brought ! the Greek Cypriot majority and The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and little warmer today. High 38 to 41. Cloudy and not so cold with chance of some drizzle and fog tonight. Low 29 to 33. Saturday cloudy and mild with light rain likely. Sunday partly cloudy with little temperature change. East to southeast winds 7 to 15 miles today and southerly 8 to 15 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 5, tonight 20, tomorrow 50. Sun sets Frida/ a m the Turkish Cypriot minority ‘o^r Jh8‘ bHraTcard''f su'pl civil war in 1963 and has kept hg jd the island m a state of armed truce since a U.N. peace force!PLEASANT SURPRISE intervened the next year. "But it was surprising to me,| The 1963 civil war was set olf' the low number of real draft by the abrogation of the special cards that were turned in.” political rights given the Turk-[added the lieutenant general in1 ish Cypriots in the 1960 agree-^ telephone interview. "I’m a mts which freed Cyjirus^ from. Rttie disillusioned, but I must cussions of problems relating to happy to be disillu- organization and operation of Press Institute; seminar at Co-] lumbia University in New York City. Newspapers from 21 states will be represented at the seminar which ROBBINS opens Monday . The program will include -dis- \ British rule. Once the British , were gone, President Makarios ] insisted on majority rule for his (Greek Cypriots. Now the Turkish Cypriots have revived their] (demand for partition, of the, island between the two ethnic i communities. ned about tl Coordination in Helping of . department, reader interest, investigative report-! ing. reporting of municipal af-fairs and trends in education. .The money for the projector]! was donated by relatives and[[ friends of Mrs. Eaton. Pageant Hopefuls Busy Rehearsing Pontiac’s Junior Miss candidates the busy re-eharsing songs, dances and skits for the pageant to be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School's Little Theatre. The sponsors of the program, Pontiac Area Jay-cees. have announced that the public is invited. Admission is $1 The winner receives $250- in scholarships, and wiil compete in the state Junior Miss contest in January. The runner-up will receive a $100 schol-{ arship. * - GOOVERB/G! | And you will find thorn lower priced at Simms tobacco de-! - j partment. These specials good Friday and Saturday. Rights I reserved to limit quantities. ____________ Main Floor — Tobacco Dept. Carton Popular Cigarettes Regulars - Kings - Filters Box of 50 Americas Largest Seller King Edward Cigars Needy Urged City Warned; Act Soon or Face Bleak Future (Continued From Page Onei Before completing his appeal ( message, Thant planned to hear! jj! from U.N. Undersecretary Jose » Rolz-Bennett who returned to Individua,s ur organizatio^ New York Thursday night from wanti to he, need familjcs w his mission as Thants personal on Christmas were urged today os Representative (o help settle the ,0 contact the salvation Army n crisis. Clearing House in Pontiac for —— information. Lewis offered no panacea, no Lewis said planning of anyh Mrs. James Gee, clearing [distinct proposal and no de- one facility must be done in re-L zll rnnrl l?nni'n? house director, said that of the;tailed plan to meet these prob-|lationship to everything else:]: 33, l\\JIo families processed to datc.!|ems, but, he said, there is evi--educational facilities, transport »»| •_ _ | only 175 have been "adopted dence the problems can be mt. tation, housing demands and] % to Fete Ford m,r fwr assistance. DEVELOPMENT KEY plans, civic centers, cultural at- ?J Before^ the operation of the „e said lhe kl to proper,'ta,nrn,*n,s'pK clearinghouse ends Dec. I5.|devel0pment is comprehensive! ,An sample of isolated plan-planning, a determination of n'n8 Mayor William H. Taylor; what the city should be, an all-]dr- sa'd '* tbe rccent Gily Com-] Regular 6c sellers. King Edward Imperial cigars. Americas large;! seller. Limit 2 boxes. • ‘PAX’ Rechargeable Lighter n- $14.9.', "* I Vi/mc i99i ^Tie-Clip’ Butane Cigarette Lighter _.~~ 'Consul’ Model - Adjustable - Refillable —House GRAND RAPIDS (AP (Republican Lpader Gerald R. Ford Jr. will be honored Dec 12 by, his home town where, i Mayo^ Christian Sonneveldt has j proclaimed the day “Gerald R.! (Ford Day," It will be the .irsti time: Ford has been so honored by his native Grand llapids. I Ford is scheduled to rece Mrs. Gf •e said she expects the' number of needy families to near the 1,000 mark of last year. 1 Per soi is who require as? list-11 [ance should call the clearing-u [house s o,their names can bei [listed. out iSpult by the total "There are probably manyjdllJ.a 7 who have had recent disasters 88 | iJJr. said ii .(mission decision to allow some!! lor civilized Kemiett adjacent to Alcolt Ele-1 mentary School. / Piecemeal planning will not "Ap Dr. Lewis pointed out, j [dictate proper solutions, he btl sa'd- R -s beinK built be-i [cause of the*/demand for hous-[ You'll tljp tor 'Clip' tke buione lighter you wear anywhere. Adjustable dome and rehlloble. Clip it on your tie, boots, belt, etc. It's always handy. Scripto Vu Lighter L'ity of “amenities ' NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast tonight for the northern intermountain states. Rain is due in the Pacific Northwest and the middle Mississippi Valley Showers are expected from southern Missouri‘to southern Texas. Colder weather is slated for the Plains states and portions of the intermountain region. the keys to the city from Sonne-lw"° "aye naa recent aisasters, ; [ing not necessarily because it’s! veldt and address a Lions Clubia"d„fee' 1tb7 are^1 eljg'j Lewis said the failure of the: ^ planning •• (luncheon ble, said Mrs. Gee. This isn t [city to attract a shopping center * * * * * * true. They will be helped." 3[i'n the downtown area -- the pontiac is because of its lo- rrhe mayor's proclamation .FOOD. GIRTHING [hoped for catalyst to redevelop- (Catjon in lhi ccnter of a hlgh- icites Ford for his 19 years in! Those*who aren’t aided by|!?!^1 way syslem and an axis popu-Congress representing the 5thrrsome group will receive food!?,080 e, ”etaase mere is u-;|atjon the deteriorating hub of District "in a creditable m^-Snd cloEg Rom the SalvaZ]lle a"ien,ty„to mlroduce a shoP:an increasinly enriched Oakland ner, performing valuable and Army, according to Mrs. Gee. Pir‘8 bason. County, “One of the fastest deoutstanding service to his con- She said if toys aren't amortju * * * veloping metropolitan regions in stKuents" and that his perform-!gifts given by groups, the SalvaH He said such amenities includ-j the country." ance of duty “is worthy of the|lion Army makes it a point that ed but were not confined to' This is one of its strengths] respect and support of all the every needy child receives ong'parking, walkways, trees, rest-i which can he capitalized on, he] I citizens he represents..’’ plaything. | ing spots, sealing facilities. • said. • ■ / .. ; , / p. % */. ■ i _ 595 *-2:“ Big 20% Discount on Dr. Grabow Pipes Pre-Smoked-Imported Briar $5.95 Starfire ........ 4.76 $6.95 Viscount..........5.56 $7.95 Commodore.........6.36 $1 0.00 Eldorado........8.00 Cool sweet and mild from the tl they're mechanically pr^-tmoked. it puff. No breaking-in beta | n North I Saginaw c Street SIMMS.™ First Floor Gift: THE PONTIAC PRESS, PHI DAY, -DKCKMBKR 1, 19i>7 Students Spend Day Under Communism COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPL)-The sponsible is the People’s Direc- rallied the “people’s forces” at Ritchie, a student council lead- change was subtle at first. j tor Garvin. The American flag was miss-strict DISCIPLINE ing from the pole in front of Thus began a project of the Columbia High School. Inside,tfacult and student leaders he familiar pictures of George|the g/hoo, to illustrate What they Washington had been replaced be|ieyed Jife in a Communijlt ^ by photographs of men with al ciety j8 ijke Moscow look. ^ . . «Tough-talking student leaders But shortly after the 1,240 #earj„g hammer-and-sicle arm students arrived for school yes-J bans enforced a strict discipline terday morning, the subtlety £>mUt,ng no talking in balls, e n d e d. A loudspeaker blared | students were forced to double-through the halls: j time to class. •Today you are liberated fromj TeacheP6 tUrned lnto s t r ict the chains" of capitalistic socie-1 disciplinarians, forcing students ty. The dutiful lackey of Was-,to stand at attention and salute, ington who has been parading^ spoke in strident tones as your principal will no longer about the beauty of the “new bold such a position of power, i people>s government ’ "The temporary guiding1 ffamrod of the project friend to whom you are re- Miss Mary Arnold Garvin, who Electronic Gifts and Binooidars Cost Much Less At SIMMS Compare these special prices on wanted gifts. Come and save more today and Saturday in our Electronic and Binocular departments. Right to limit quantities is reserved. the start of the day and ousted jer, and was designed to illu-Kirk. Miss Garvin, an English strate for the students the loss teacher, did extensive research of freedom, on Russian education. ~*r~J Miss Garvin, “elected" as director of the People's party in a vote in which only one name appeared on the ballot, said in her acceptance speech “We are united in a war — a war for men’s minds, a struggle against inequality and privileges for the few.” Draft Is Too Late | CARTHAGE, Mo. (AP) Redmond Granzow, 74, recently J received notice from the Selec-, tive Service Board to register J for military service. Granzow, , jof Monett, Mo., says he thinks I The idea originated with Rudy'he will ignore the notice. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Gift Ideas Galore on SIMMS 2nd Floor Look below for new and unusual gift suggestions for the family. Prices good Friday and Saturday. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS It’s New ‘CLEAN QUEEN’ Automatic Faucet Dishwasher my Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Open Every Nile til 9:3Uh: Until Christmas-Daily Hours 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. YOU Always Get Better DISCOUNTS At SIMMS _ . even at Christmas! As you know, Simms gives the better discount year around. And we do it at Christmas, too. Some stores pCtually boost prices at Christmas because they figure people will put out the long dollar to give a better gift. Well, you can give the same gift for iess at Simms. Here's proof — shop tonite and Saturday for these specials. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Use a Major Credit Card to Get Instant Credit at SIMMS on Any Purchase of *30 to *150 We’ll Show You How Easy It Is! lust Ask Us and ARGUS’ New Super 8 Movie Camera Electric-Eye ZOOM Lens Reflex Viewing model 82,0T camera with instant loading feature, reflex viewing to see exactly what youfre' shoot ing'anci'electric eye lor perfect exposures plus ZOOM for telephoto and wide-angle shots. $ 1 holds or get it on Instant Credit with major credit cord. A g 8 8 8 | Deluxe 543 a Slide Projectors Remote Focus Controls 499#js»589# li model — deluxe Argus ^43 v 1 focusing and remote slide chang-u. mg. Bright clear projections. $1 holds H or charge it with mojor credit cord. (IMUuMWKimMWKWKSMIMWiKMCMKOfr Save At SIMMS on Deluxe Flashcube Camera Set i PolaroidColorCameras 12891 Model 230 Camera y/|08 $99.50 value....... Automatic Loading Reverse and Still | Full Lens Interchangeability On This KODAK Super 8 Projector | K0WA ‘SER’ 35mm Camera A j With ELECTRIC EYE camera with 50mm 12 lens and cross split-image rongelinder, penla-prisn Rechargeable ELECTRONIC SPEED-LITE 24»« ‘MIDLAND’ CB Transciever Units 5-WATT, 8 CHANNEL $99.50 value— complete vith ail mounting equip-1 ment. No. 9 crystal, furnished. With squelch meter and push-to-talk microphone. Only $1 holds r get if on credit with a major credit card. 5-WATT, 23 CHANNEL Solid state unit with : signal call, all crystals included with mounting j ^hardware Crystal con-| trolled transmitter, push'-on, push-oil Volume control and variable squelch. Regular $199.50 value. I DEIADDAIinT ELECTRONIC nEraDnAnUI all-channel Outdoor TV Antennas I / Compare to $39 Save On FLASHBULBS With This Unit Never buy bulbs again! Use the Electronic speed-lite with rechargeable batteries and recharger. Fits most 35mm cameras. Regular $49.95 value. $1 holds. Sale of SMITH-CORONA Typewriters and Adding Machines CORSAIR Portable | Super-Sterling Portable It's an all-direction antenna with 12-position switch beam lor the strongest signal on every chonnel — this is an advantage of roto tuning at a fraction of the cost. For better reception on off sets Including color, Ready assembled — easy to pul It up yourself. ( 8 m 8 - • CLASSIC i/” Carriage SIMMSA -Main Floor SIMMS!*., t pi 0.0981; Electric Adding Machine Mixiifl ‘/OH mot him- (id%/Mih|i(l(K nnd multiplies Adds seven u,lmm U/ld toUiIs la 999!999 99 Digit indicator and ileni mg^ey ' 3EEBH ;i» CORONET Electric p IP 59“ 98 North Saginaw -Main Floor defied for Canyon INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Final touches on the . bronze casting o{ “Brighty,” the shaggy, free-spirited burro who first saw the Grand Canyon 75 years ago, were talcing place today in a foundry owned by Fred Petrucci at 4975 Waldon. ★ ★ ★ The statue will be installed On the' south rim of the canyon Dec. 16. The work of Peter Jepsen of Birmingham, “Brighty” was commissioned by Stephen F. Booth, producer of the motion picture, “Brighty of the Grand Canyon,” based on a best seller for children by Newberry award winner Marguerite Henry. The bronze is a Christmas gift to the national park and its thousands of visitors from the film company. To create the sculpture, Jepsen used photographs of the original Brighty and studied the burro used in the film. He first made a small edition, one-seventh the size of the big one, then worked more than eight months on the monument, which is the actual size of a small burro, but only three-fourths as big as Brighty. The sculpture weighs approximately the same as the real burro — 600 pounds. Sculptor Peter Jepsen Puts The Finishing Touches On /,Brighty,/ 3 Escape Fire in Groveland GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - A family of three escaped unharmed from their large two-story home after a fire broke out on the second floor early yesterday. Earl Simonson apparently noticed smoke about 3 a.m. and led his wife and young son out of the house at 4001 Groveland, said Brandon Fire Chief William Buckingham. The Brandon Fire Department, assisted by the Atlas and Hadley Township departments, fought the blaze until 6:36 Most of the interior of the second story was, gutted, said the chief. w He estimated damage to the structure and contents to be about $10,000 to $11,-000. The fire appeared to have started in the walls but no cause has been determined. 17 Girls Are Seeking Orion Junior Miss Title LAKE ORION —Seventeen teen-age girls from Lake Orion, Oxford and Dominican high schools will compete for the title of Orion Area Junior Miss. WWW Area Jaycees will sponsor a pageant at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Lake Orion Junior High cafetorium. The winner will be chosen on the basis of academic standing, poise, personality and talent. Troy Library Group Halfway in Drive TROY —Hie request by the Biltmore Development Co. to rezone 313 acres of land for expansion of their huge Somerset Park apartment complex here will be discussed at a public hearing Jan. 8. The developer’s controversial plan was resubmitted to the city earlier in November for the third time. The company desires to almost double the present 3,006 unit apartment complex plus add some commercial buildings and a golf course on land presently zoned single-residence east of Coolidge and just north of 10 Mile Road, explained Troy Planning Commissioner George Peek. “I still have some reservations on the plan,” said Peek, “but I will go along with the planning commission in supporting it.” ★ * ★ He explained that the resubmitted plan omitted the controversial high-rise buildings originally proposed and included an 80 acre green-belt buffer zone between the planned multi-dwelling units and single-residence areas which the city desires. SEPARATE HEARING A separate public hearing will be scheduled by the Troy City Commission Monday ort the Planned Neighborhood Development rezoning amendment which would make it easier to adopt such, large develpments as Biltmore’s, said Peek. it Unless the City Commission adopts the amendment before Jan. 8, however, the Biltmore request will probably be handled as an individual request, he added. Lapeer Hospital OKs $400,000 for Construction Directors of the Lapper County General Hospital have voted to proceed with finishing the third floor of the hospital even after the Nov. 7 defeat of a $2.5-miUion bond issue, said Administrator Colman Foote. Finishing and furnishing the interior of the third floor patient area will be financed along with several other projects by a $400,000 depreciation fund built up by annual deductions from profits, explained Foote. The unfinished third floor has been a controversial issue ever since it was built in 1960 in a major expansion program. THE PONTIAC PRESS ha Hews FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1967 A—4 In addition to finishing the floor witji part of the $400,000, the directors plan to build a second floor over the surgical wing and enlarge the recovery and emergency rooms, depending on tow far the funds stretch, said Foote. * * it Money from the bond issue, would have been used for these projects plus many more. Previous expansion programs were partially financed by federal aid under the Hill-Burton Act, but no federal funds were available this time, he added. Wolverine Lake Man Sentenced in June Murder The second of three men involved in the murder of a 19-year-old mother of two in Stony Creek Park last June was sentenced yesterday to 10 V> 20 years in jail by Macomb County Circuit Court Judge Walter P. Cynar. ★ * ★ Isaac Perkins, 18, of Madison Heights pleaded guilty Oct. 17 to a second-degree murder charge in the strangulation death of Mrs. Anna Sue Collins whose body was found at the park on June 17. * * it On ‘Nov. 16th his brother, James G. Perkins, 35, was given a mandatory life sentence for conspiring to murder the woman, who according to police records had given evidence against him in connection with a forged check-cashing ring in Oakland and Macomb counties. it it it A third defendant in the case, John D. Hicks, 18, of Warren, was bound over to Macomb County Circuit Court Monday on a first degree murder charge following an examination before Justice Edmund Schmidt. W/xom Engineers Reviewing Costs of Paving Projects WIXOM asg| Residents on Theodore, Flamingo and Fairbury streets will have to wait until next summer to have their roadways paved. City engineers Pate, Hirn and Bogue, Detroit, are reviewing ways the streets can be improved at lower costs. The city is then going to advertise for construction bids for the second time. The City Council last week rejected two bids because they were too high. The lowest bid of $143,191 for the asphalt paving plus curb and gutter came from Holloway Construction Co. of Wixom. The second bid from Cadillac Asphalt Co., Southfield, was $147,632. The council scheduled a public hearing for Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. on the rezoning of about 40 acres on the northwest corner of Beck and 12 Mile. MOBILE HOMES The request from Harry Brody and Morris Garrison calls for the rezoning from residential to mobile homes or multiple zoning. The city planning commission and zoning board Km'recommended denial of the request. The attorney for Brody and Garrison has requested the hearing before the council, which has the last word. 6 in Milhrd Eye Planners Back Lot Rezoning on 2nd Try Junior Miss Title 7 MILFORD — Six local teen girls | / compete in Milford’s Junior Miss | | Pageant tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the | I Little Theater of Milford High | I School. 1 The six contestants are Candy | | Adam, Della G a t e n b y, Diana 2 Nealer, Terrye Hord, Cheryl Wood * | and Ruth Ann Clay, all Milford | 1 High School students. f , A scholarship of $150 will be given the winner by the Milford 4 % Jaycees. | The pageant is open to the public I 1 free of charge. ★ ★ ★ I Chairman of the event is Richard % 1 Bohl, a member of the Milford | 1 Jaycees. Clarkston Board Sells $2.5 Million in School Construction Bonds CLARKSTON - The sale of $2.5 million in school construction 'bonds has been awarded to Halsey-Stewart and Associates of Chicago. The board of education accepted the lowest of three bids requiring a net interest rate of 4.6 per cent. * ★ * Mrs. Lloyd Sibley, a Municipal Advisory Council representative, told board members that while the interest rate is higher than it was a year ago, the bid was a good one for present circumstances. The money, held up nearly a year by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission, will be used to build a second junior high school and auxiliary buildings in the district. OES Dinner Tomorrow DAVISBURG — The Austin Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star No. 396 will have a roast beef dinner tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple at Andersonville and Davisburg roads. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -On the second time around, the Township Planning Commission gave its support to rezoning lot 40 of the Automobile Country Club for office use. The vote at the recent meeting was 4 to 3. Previously, the commission had voted 4 to 2 after a public hearing to LAKE ORION - A discussion of possible land sites for future school needs and the requirements for a projected new elementary school in the district occupied Lake Orion Board of Education members recently. “We need a flexible school,” said Schools Supt. Lewis F. Mundy, “one with moveable partitions.’.’ Ha said no site purchase for the contemplated construction has been made. James Theunick, principal of Carpenter Elementary School, was announced as the new director of the summer’s elementary remedial program financed by federal funds. A discussion of heating repairs at the high school revealed that the cost of a new heat exchanger and pipes may total more than $2,000. * * * The purchase of one-half of a relo- Ex-Southfield Doctor Joins Goodrich Staff GOODRICH ggjDr. S. C. Werch, formerly of Southfield, has joined the staff of the Goodrich Medical Center here as a specialist in internal medicine. Dr. Werch is eligible for the American Board of Internal Medicine and is certified in the American Board of Clinical Chemistry. Prior to his appointment here he was Director of Medical Education at Highland Park General Hospital. maintain the single family residential zoning for the parcel owned by Dr; Lawrence Finkell. Reconsideration of the issue was requested by the Township Board, which is now to act on the commission’s recommendation. cateable classroom for use as transportation offices was announced. ECONOMIC SOLUTION Mundy said the total cost of purchase and installation at less than $6,000 had provided an economical solution to the problem of space. Hie wheeless trailer has been installed behind the Blanche Sims Elementary School. Outlook in Avondale Is Bright, According to Expert From 0. of M. A promising outlook for the future of the Avondale School System has been reported by Dr. Paul D. Carter of the University of Michigan in a recent evaluation of facilities and staff. “If the population explosion doen’t outrun your capacity to plan, build, and consolidate gains, the outlook is indeed a promising one,” he said. Carter made special mention of the junior high school team-teaching project. He noted that buildings are generally clean and cheerful, teacher morale seems high, and the student bodies were orderly and well-mannered. it, it it He said “Although facilities are modest and space at a premium, considerable ingenuity has been demonstrated in building utilization. No usable space is unoccupied.” Future Building Sites Mulled by Lake Orion School Board Troy Rezoning Hearing Slated In other action, the commission raised the fee for review of preliminary plats from $150 to $300, because of the new plat act effective Jan. 1. ★ ★ ★ The commission also is recommending for approval by the Oakland Cohd; ty Coordinating and Zoning Committee and the Township Board the following amendments to: • Establish an “averaged loLsize plan” permitting varied sizes for one-family residential lots on land with unusual topogr&phical features or next to permanent open space or upon approval of the commission. • Permit nursery schools in a single-family district. ★ * * • Permit real estate advertisement signs more than six square feet on a temporary basis in the multiple, business and industrial districts. ★ * * • Clarify that all residences must have access to a public street. • Clarify the method for computing off-street parting requirements. • Clarify that setback areas do not include easement areas. ★ * * • Eliminate the necessity of registering mail related to appeal board cases. Wixom Meeting Slated on Sewer System Laws WIXOM — The City Council will , hold a special public meeting Jan. 2 to review ordinances governing the operation of the citywide sewer system. The $4.6-million project is heading for a Jan. 31 completion date. Subdivision plans calling for relatively small loti and common open areal received preliminary plat approval at a recent council meeting. Donglas Colwell is developing the subdivision on 112 acres on Loon Lake Road near Ben-stein. Hie council also moved ahead on construction of a City Department of Public Works garage by accepting the low construction bid of Morton Buildings of Michigan Inc., Rockford, of $10,685. it it it Construction is to start soon for the garage to be located off Charms Road. TROY — Members of the Friends of the Troy Public Library and library trustees have reached the halfway mark in their campaign to obtain 600 signatures by Dec. 6. At least 600 signatures are needed in order to permit the Troy City Commission to place a half-mill tax proposal on the Feb. 19 ballot. If the vote is favorable, a $500,000 library could be bnilt with the money, said Mrs. Calvin Blankenship, president of the Friends group. The present city commission has pledged to use the funds from the levy to huild a new library, she added. On a proposal to amend the charter to provide a half-mill tax specifically for library purposes appeared on the ballot. The proposal was defeated by a 3-2 margin. State law prevents a charter amendment fronts being resubmitted for two years. If built, a new 14,000-square-foot library would be put up in the civic center area. The present rented building housing the library has 2,400 square feet of space. COMPARISON Mrs. Blankenship explained that the neighboring city of Clawson with a population of 15,500 has an 8,000-square-foot library. Troy's population is about 33,-000. 4-YEAR TERMS Appointed to the board of canvassers for four-year terms starting Jan. 1 were incumbent Billie J. Mills, Democrat, 2625 Lakeridge, and Toivo W. Rentola, Republican, 2098 Bogle Road. it it it City engineers Pate, Him and Bogue are still studying ways to lower the cost 'of improving Flamingo, Theodore and Fairbury streets. The council has rejected bids received because they were too high. OKs Resignation of Police C WOLVERINE LAKE - Police Chief Donald Vickery submitted his resignation, and the Village Council unanimously accepted it. The action came after the council withdrew charges of misconduct against the 36-year-old chief at a closed-door hearing last night. Vickery had been temporarily suspended. Vickery, who had served as chief one-and-a-half years, will receive severance pay until Jan. 15. The village will also give him a letter of recommendation as police chief, reported Village Attorney Gene Schnelz. The hearing was requested by Vickery who was entitled to it under village and state law. it it * The former chief, a village resident, was temporarily suspended and asked to resign Nov. 6 by Village Manager Clifford Cottrell and Village President Clyde Johanson. AFFIRMING VOTE ,'wOn Nov. 13, the Village Council voted 4-2 affirming the action of the president and manager. * * * Although a new police chief has not been selected, the department elected Patrolman Vem Darlington senior officer earlier this month. This position imparts a supervisory capacity to Darlington, said the village manager. Coronary Care Units Are Topic of Workshop A problem-solving workshop on coronary care units is scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday at Providence Hospital, South-field. The workshop is being sponsored by the Oakland County Unit of the Michigan Heart Association. ★ ★ it Participating in a panel discussion of coronary care units will be Dr. Murray B. Levin of Pontiac General Hospital and Dr. Donald C. Overy of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Moderator for the discussion will be Dr. E. J. Meuller, chairman of the heart unit’s professional education committee. Goodfellow Sale Set in Commerce COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A Christmas for every area child is the aim of firemen here as they participate tomorrow in the annual Goodfellow newspaper sale. The firemen will be selling in the township area from 7 a.m. to noon. Proceeds will go for toys, clothing and food for needy area families. Walled Lajce High School students will be adding the canned goods they are collecting. Navy to Probe F HE PONTIAC PRESS, PJUJMV, DEC E.MHER l. Demolition Bids WASHINGTON (AV-The Navy|i seeks to determine if a threefold' increase in the estimated production cost of engines to power the controversial Fill aircraft results from inefficiency by the prime contractor, Pratt & Whit-! ney Division of United Aircraft! | amine the cost records of Pratt i& Whitney, the nation's largest! jet engirle manufacturer Co. Pentagon sources said if the1 team uncovers what it deems inefficiencies, Pratt & Whitney, headquartered in East Hartford,; Conn., w>U he asked to make! A special Navy team will ex-i changes. 'Hie teant will attempt to es-l This year, after incorporation tablish a firm precedent for of changes requested by th?j {simitar cost-evaluation efforts in Pentagon, the firm's cost esti-j future large purchases. |mate had increased to. $700,0001 Pentagon figures indicate that -W50,00 per engine, in early 1061 Pratt & Whitney, Under a letter contract, the then in the early planning stages firm is to produce 2,053 engines of the project, estimated the by 1971. A final award, about to{ cost of each TF30 engine at be negotiated, may amount to! $271,000. I more than $1 billion. LANSING (API-Sealed bids for removal or demolition of buildings on 16 parcels of land itt Detroit ‘will be accepted by the State Highway Commission {until Dec. 10- The buildings are located on land purchased for construction of the 1-96 fpfceway. Redistricting Bill to WASHINGTON W - Hawaii and New Mexico would be the1 only states allowed to hold, at-!by districts, large elections for liouse members next year under a bill now! before President Jphnsort. j .with more than one congress- threats to kill the measure i en-I!?,8" *S-their rePresentativesj tirely unless the exceptions were {approved. Nothing is politically right which is morally wrong.—-Dan-, I iel O’Connell, Irish statesman. I The Senate sent the measure to the White House Thursday on 54-24 vote after rejecting attempts to require that all states! But the measure will bap at- , large elections after 1968’s bai-| The temperature once dropped loting. | to 81 degrees below zero In a The Senate earlier had balked I town called Shag in the Yukon, at House-approved exemptions the National Geographic says, for Hawaii and New Mexico but No colder temperature has ever yielded in the face of Houselbeen recorded In Canada. mil,noil SALE GIGANTIC SALE ENDS SATURDAY ;l: f? Sorry, No Phone Orders, Deliveries on Large Items Only - Some Limited Quantities 100% Orion SWEATER COATS Re9- $C99 9.00 Wear as a coat or a dress Available m beige, brown, green, white ond navy. Sites 36 to 40. Charge It Fortrel & Cotton WOMEN'S SLACKS Reg. $088 5.00 Mm Fortrel and cotton large size slacks in navy, brown, and black. Sizes 32 to 38. . Sfmrtsiceur . , . Third Thmr V1' ; Women's Flannel GOWNS & PAJAMAS Reg. $199 4.50 1 Choice of flannel gowns or pojamos in assorted prints Washable. Sizes S-M-L hirT* u eai3. . . Seroad Thmr Men s Spectacular SWEATER SALE . Reg. 10 95 $"T99 to 18.95 / Cardigans and pullover* in crew nocks,;V-necks, wools and wool blends. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Men’* Weur... Street floor ' Kantslip Upholstery THROW COVER Reg 6.00 72 x 60 Reg 8 00 $C99 72.90 J Reg. 10.00 $099 72.108 O Stoin-resistant. Assorted colors. Chorge It ot Waite's. Ihime.lir. ... fourth floor Long Sleeve PRINT DRfrSSES Reg. 8.00 U Long sleeve print dresses with! button down collar Sties 8 tesMt. Charge Your*. PreMW ,... Third Thmr White or Gold/ PERFUME TRAY Reg. $099 5.00 O Mirrored perfume gray m white or gold, oval, imsElefit,-. ■ ■ ■ Vnffi. Hour Boy's Permanent Press SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $199 3.00 I Ivy button dawn collar sport Shirts in assorted plaids arid stripes. Sizes 8 to 19. Hoy'* Wm? . . , Second Thmr Women's De Roose LIZARD PUMPS Reg. $10^0 25.00 1 y Choose from bloc-, brown or neige m these beautiful lizard pumps. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to 6 Motching Lizard Bags 10% OFF 3-Pc. Round or Oblong DINETTE SET 42 s26 Brorueton© legs, white - and gold speckled top. Hou***utr& , . . lemur level • Women's Sleeveless NYLON SHELLS Reg. $099 4.00 M. Sleeveless nylon shells m white and colors. Sizes 34 to 40. 'S# Shell* . . . Third Thud Hi Count Vellum STATIONERY R^g. O' * $1 1.00 Mm for | Plain white or decorated stationery. Charge yours. V/tiliiinm . . . Sr red Tlonr Boy's Acrylic Stitched CABLE SWEATERS Reg. $/L88 9.00 Completely washable acrylic sweater in V-neck with cable stitching. Sizes 8 to 20 Hoy's H ear . . . Second Thmr Leather or Suede Women's KNEE HI BOOTS Reg. 20.00 $1 C90 to 22.00 13 Choose from o group of Itolion and nationally advertised woman's leather or suede boats In knee-hi length. Black, brown, or taupo. Women'* ShtH-. .. .Street Floor 7-Pc. Hard Coat TEFLON COOK SET m$1947 Smooth cooking aluminum coated with double thick hard coat teflon. Charge It. Mohair & Orion SUP COVERS Reg $099 9.00 j O Long and short sleeve icjoal for slacks find skirts. Sites 34 to 40. i ’ Sfmrtm-ror . j. . Third Thmr Slight Irregular WOMEN'S HANDBAGS Reg. 8.00 $097 Value O Vinyl and patent slight irregular handbags in several lovely styles. Ihmdlmu» . . . Street Thmr iBoy's Kentfield* ,, T-SHIRTS or BRIEFS Reg. Q $%99 3/2.45 O 1 100% combed cotton T-shirts with reinforced collor and 100% carton double seat briefs. Sizes 8te 20. Hoy'* Wmr .. Second Thmr Eyelet or Brocade FORMAL FABRICS Reg. $179 4.00 yd. | yd. Metallic formal fabrics in three colors. Sew now for the Holiday season /// ^ "-i'WsMIffillMrW Vihyl Compound i CONCRETE PATCH Rag. $179 R*g- $^29 2.49 1 4.69 O Permanent cohcnrto patch modi of ytr^l compound. Just odd water and use. Itmineumre* . lemeAervel Famous Make WOMEN'S SWEATERS Reg. 12.00 $^99 to 18.00 O Cardigans and slipovers in short and long styles Belted and boxy styles Sizes 34 to 40 S/rrrrtMirrrr .1 bird floor t Coconut Oil MILK BATH || ,2 or $269 Foaming milk bath with coconut oil smooths and softens the skin, 100% Cotton GIRL'S SLIPS |$ 99° Wash and wear 100% combed cotton slips with embroidery trim. Sizes 4 to 14. Charge Yours ot Waite's. hirT. H our . . . Second Thmr 100% Virgin Wool THERMAL WEAVE BLANKETS $1697 Papular 80 z 90-Inch size fits twin or full bed. ' Machine washable, permanently mothproofed. * t . HlnnheU..,fourth Thmr 182 Sq. In Viewing AREA Portable COLOR TV 399/95 ’ $319 Full year warranty, on picture tubes and parts. Complete with stand. II ... tenner level ~~l * j Long an# Short Sleeve BLOUSES & SHIRTS Reg. 7.00 $099 and 8.00 Mm Pleated front betmuda cellar, convertible collar in long or. short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 16 Hlou.f* . . . Third Thmr m00% Cotton HANDKERCHIEFS ?eo9o 2 m $1 Ladies' cotton hankies in floral designs Girl's 2-Pc FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR ' Reg. $199 3.00 1 Choose from assarted prints in girl's 2-pe. flannel pajamas. Sizes 4 fa 14. HirT* Wedr . . , Second Thmr 100% Virgin Acrilan Acrylic LUXURY BLANKET Reg- $1749 19.99 ^1/ King size 108 x 90 inch luxury blanket for those cold winter nights. Soft, light, yet warm. Non-allergemc Charge It lllonkel. . . . T mi rill Hour Polishes and Scrubs HOOVER FLOOR POUSHER 2A95 . $21 A foil 1 year warranty. No Money (town Homeware. ■ ■ . Lower Leer! . > Import Bulky ORLON SWEATERS Reg $A99 9:00 O Cable and novelty stitched Cardigans W white and pastels Sues 36 to 42. Snmilei. . . . Third Thmr Size 3 to 6x GIRL'S SWEATERS Reg. 5.00-6.00 Ox $C .If Perfect ' £ for D Choose from cardigans ond pullovers in girl's assorted sweaters. Solids and patterns. Sizes 3 to 6x hirT. H ivir ., Srroiid Thmr Men's Zip Lined ALL WEATHER COATS Reg $1090 25.00 IO Completely weatherproof shell with zip out acrylic pile lining. Solid colors Sizes 38 to 44. Men'* H ear . . . Street Thmr 50% Dowp/50% Feathers DELUXE PILLOWS > $1429 Custom crafted delutut pillows with print ticking. . flflmtm.,, fourth floor Children's 5-Pc. Table & Chair Set -6 $18" Children's deluxe table and chair set in chrome. Modern look, sturdy construction. I or. . . . fifth floor /Famous Make SKI SWEATERS Reg J 8.00 $10 fo 23.00 1 Mm fell fashion id turtle neck, argyle cowl neck ond locay jewel/neck. 100% wool, Navy, brown and green trim. ; sjmrtMrenr . . . Third Thmr Girl's Assorted WINTER DRESSES Reg. 5.00 $099 and 6.00 O Choose from a host o( patterns m girl's; winier dresses Many are permoneiip press, most are washablo Sizes 3 tb 6.x and 7 to 14 hirT. II cor . . . Sn,mil thmr 100% Combed Cotton Thermal Underwear 3 % 2$5 • Long or short .sleeve shirts wifh ankle length drawers. Sizes 9-M-L-XL. Charge It. *ien'. Vfenr... Slrrt* floor Christmas Decorated TOASTER COVERS Reg $196 3.00 1 Lovely toaster covers for Christmas giving Hand crocheted Charge Yours Nylon & Kodel Blend SCATTER RUGS Reg. 9.00 $£* R,g> V2.00 $7 24 x 36 36" Rd. i Assorted color*, completely washable. Charge If. Hun* ■ • fifth fhuir Bonded Knit JUNIOR DRESSES Reg $/L lo.oo g?ocdn,aoionge,Pond°p.nk Sizes 7 to 1 5 Itri'i.r. . ! . Third Horn Famous Mdke WOMEN'S BRAS Reg. 2.50 . $188 to 3.00 1 Discontinued stylos of womin'i famous mako | bran in avjorfod stylet. Charge It. SI ini in* tir . . . .SVi'on#/ Hour Famous Make Men's Leather Wallets Reg. 3.00 $199 »to 5.00 1 Choice ol several styles in men's genuine leather wallets ; T|f Men'. It eiir . . . Sireel Hum . 4 Vinyl Coated Chrysanthemum Table Cloth *249 "»«" $349 Reg 7 00 $^49 58x88 O Just Wipe cleOrtVrlth o damp cloth. hhienn . . . fourth floor 5' x 6' Rayon Acetate Bathroom Carpeting m $i385 l a$y to install. 4 colors Luxury carpeting. ; S: '/l ", Print Crepe , 'SHEER BLOUSES . Reg. $099 t M* 8.00;v Polyr 'iter sheer print Mouses in sites 34 to 36 OwUijell. ’ ' Ilhiure* A . Third floor „ Famous Make WOMEN'S GIRDLES Reg. 10.00 $C88 to 16.00 ^ Discontinued styles of women s famous maker girdles and punty g.rdlt'JjTS Men's Permanent Press DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $4-$5 $133 If Perfect 1 Slight irregulars of men's bitter quality permanent press dress shirts In broken sizes. *!, «•» S*«wr . .. Street Thmr Lovely 1968 CLOTH CALENDAR ko9o 50C A lovely gilt lor llicrChmtm'as loaion , Horse Action Inside Ip MUSICAL TOP Reg. $Y49 2.98 Fun For boys or girls Is this tpusical top with the horse action inside ■ toy* . ., fifth CHRISTMAS SALE On Early American Open Stock Furnishings iiTuimiri ecu IIHMHi MAnm Only 6 Inches Tall & Alive! "TWINKLES” Will Be On The Premises 7 Bays A Week, From Now Till Christmas Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sunday 12-6 FREE CANDY CANES AND balloons FOR tne kids ■SM Lifetime MICARTA Plastic Tops (w) Hardware M \TmS _ Yo%. . S^zL88 *■" ChOlCe EASY TERMS Fram.d Kirror.....>I4.M Be your own decorator . . . choose 1,2 or 3 pieces to fit your, i . Flush Ends... Tilting Mirrors M* «r V°ur room‘ craftsmanship and quality in beautiful nutmeg maple at low, carload quantity factory-to* you prices. Open stock bedroom furnishings styled to your tastes. Spindle Bed end Night Stand $54.11 Dovetailed Drawers Front and Back SU.SS Solid Tops... Hardwood Interiors More BIG Valued... Shop With Us And Be Satisfied Everything in Home Furnishings - Savings for the Thrifty 536 NORTH PERRY STREET - PONTIAC 6 Inches Tall & Alive! "TWINKLES" THE MAGIC ELF Bring your children to see 'Twinkles" in his house, brought all the way to1 Pontiac from Twinkla Land. The little house will captivate the hearts of all the boys and girls as Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs thrilled millions, of children all over the world. 'Twinkles" will talk and joke with your children in person from inside bis little story book house. SEE AND TALK TO "TWINKLES" FREE PARKING ACROSS GLENWOOD FROM KMART FI 4-9615 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1967 Poverty Faces Growing Learning Gap (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first of three storjes. on school-children from low-income families. Today’s articie examines the problem.) i By DICK ROBINSON One of the most pressing problems facing educators today is the child of poverty, B 145 million “poor kids” throughout the nation, including 2,000 in' Pontiac, are causing the greatest turmoil in the history of public education, experts say. The problem is how to dose the widening gap between aspiration and achievement levels of middle-class children and those from the slums. Slum children are euphemistically described by educators as children “who do not bring specific learning skills from their home environment.” Or they are 1 a b e 1 e d by a variety of terms: educationally disadvantaged, culturally deprived, economically deprived., socially alienated, culturally disadvantaged and so on. ★ ★ ★ In any case, they are the victims of social misfortune. RESTRICTED “The disadvantaged youth comes to school from a restricted, limited home and community background,” reports Thor Petersen, coordinator of Pontiac’s programs for the educationally deprived. “They know far less than middle-class children when they enter the first grade. Since they also learn less from class, they fall farther behind with every year in school and eventually may drop out.” Ghetto children are “hostile toward learning,” another administrator points out, but they may have the potential for normal intelligence. ★ ★ ★ People treat the children of poverty as if they are nothing, have nothing (including brains), and will amount to nothing, school people say. Negro slum children often ask how going to school will change prejudices concerning them in the “white man’s world.” Educators agree that a squalid home life cannot pre-pare youngsters for school. It does n6t place a value on reading, which enables people to write, think, conceptualize, analyze, reason and express themselves, or for that matter, says Peterson, even place value on school or education. ★ ★ ★ Disadvantaged children have learned that the best way to stay out of trouble is to say nothing, local psychologists explain. WHIPPING At'home, their curiosity may result in a whipping. The speech they hear is. short commands or phrases, which are not thought provoking. Sometimes children don’t even know their real names when they are called in the classroom, Petersen relates, because they are called “hey, you” or by some dirty nickname at home. A constantly playing transistor radio teaches these children not to pay attention to words, but to tune things out. ★ ★ ★ At school, they face a totally alien environment, Petersen commented. They can’t please the teachers, and they find they cannot cope with what is expected of them. RIGHT, WRONG “The disadvantaged have a problem of deciding what’s right and what’s wrong, while the middle-class child is anxious to do what’s right to please his parents,” said Dr. William J. Robertson, Pontiac schools supervisor of research and evaluation. It is common knowledge that many, but not all, of the disadvantaged schoolchildren in America are Negroes. Studies show the inequality in American education grows yearly. ★ ★ ★ In the sixth grade, the average Negro pupil (both in the United States and Pontiac) is about 1% years behind the average'white pupil and 3V4 years behind by the 12th grade. UNIQUE PROBLEM Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer had this to say about the Negro American youth: “He faces a unique problem in,his growth and development. ■ , 0 “Some Negro youths are disadvantaged, others have adjusted problems, and many are work-bound youths. On the other hand, there are Negro youths who do not face any of these problems. “But all Nemo youths, because of their color, face the problem of building a good self-concept, pride in their heritage and a sense of equality as human beings. “Tne civil rights movement of today, and the historic struggle of Negroes to enter the mainstream of*American life constantly remind the Negro youths of goals not yet achieved. SPECIAL CHALLENGE “These problems are added to the growth problems faced by all youth and provide a special challenge to public' schools and teachers. “A public school district which today is not involved in this important and multifaceted problem is not on the Held where the future of America Is-to be determined." , Much of the tumult over the deprived is a .hpalthy sign, according to Dr. Ernest O. Melby, professor of education at Michigan State University. ★ ★ ★ • Old myths are crumbling and fresh thinking is stirring the musty corridors of the education bureaucracy. The parent of a poor learner, for one, no longer automatically accepts the idea that if his child fails there is something wrong with him. Instead, the parent blames the school. An intense struggle is ahead, as attested to by Petersen: “Tbe road out of poverty in 1967 is a much more difficult one than it was 25, 50 or 100 years ago. Hie hurdles have both increased and intensified for the disadvantaged.” Pontiac’s challenge is America’s challenge, vows Whitmer. He said: “The school district of the City of Pontiac is a microcosm of America. The aspirations and dreams of America for the ‘good life’ are those of Pontiac. And the wide-ranging human problems of America are mirrored in Pontiac. “Thus, the challenge of Pontiac is the challenge of ^aatlac Frau Fhota by Idwarb R, Nobl* Poor Homes Do Not Prepare Children For School America, and the struggle to achieve continually higher levels of human development. will be won, or lost, in the Pontiacs of America.” ___________________INRXT; Tin tth^ol Off ram.) __________ • / ■■li. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1937 MAKE m PACES . ‘ " v' J n ft.IrC'i i Glasgo knit shirts and cardigans in soft Orion* spell man-sized comfort, casual good looks. Great “go-togethers”, their blazing colors and wide-awake styles break away from the pedestrian. Made of machine washable, machine dryable shape-retaining Orion® acrylic. Choice of new two-tone tweed or solid colors on a crisp links and links stitch knit. The cardigans in tweeds or solid colors; with 5-button front closing, $17. Moc turtleneck shirts in solids or tweeds, $11. 3-button placket collar shirts in solids only, $12. They're all handsomely coordinated and any combination will please him. Colors: Blues, Greens, Paprika, Coffee, Gold; (gold not in tweeds). Call CA 3-5100 or your toll-free number. Hudson’s Men's Sports Apparel: Downtown 2nd Floor; also available at Hudson’s Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. it’s Christmas time at Hudson's is open nights till Christmas: Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland open Monday through Saturday till 9:00 p.m.; Downtown open Monday through Friday till 8:30, Saturday till 5:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1967 Dogs Bite—Far Too Often By HUDSON WlLLSE JR. With dog bites increasing at an alarming rata in Waterford Township, animal welfare officers in the community have become greatly concerned for the safety of children. Officer Elwyn Meredith said several children have been bitten on school grounds and at school bus stops by stray dogs. According to Meredith, dog bites have nearly tripled since school opened this year compared to a year ago. Just last week, two pupils of Stringham Elementary School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake, were bitten by a dog which had no identification tags. Here Are Tips on Terminology Parts for Entertainment Equipment Clarified To shop successfully for entertainment gifts, does Santa’s helper need to know a module from a model, a cassette from a cartridge? Though the technology and terminology of modern entertainment equipment may mystify the non-technically-minded, such equipment may still be well-chosen on the basis of performance, convenience, appearance and other such factors. A little Information, however-can add a lot to shopping enjoyment. The words “modular” and “module” are due to crop up often this season, since major companies have introduced new models of modular stereo systems. * * * The meaning is simple. In a modular stereo setup, the amplifier and record turn-table, with their controls, are together in one unit. The speakers are usually in separate cabinets, or modules, although they may also be attached to the. main cabinet. SOLID, MAN “Solid state” is a term heard ever more frequently, as TV sets, stereo systems, radios and tape recorders turn to this concept. In the simplest sense, solid state means “no tabes — no tubes to born out, no tabes to The animal was killed by a car shortly after the incident. But because it had no identification indicating it had been in-noculated against rabies, animal welfare officers were posed with quite a problem. ANTIRABIES SHOTS One of the youhgsters even began taking the painful, costly series of antirabies shots until it was proven the dog did not have the disease. At least 56 per cent of the dogs in Waterford are unlicensed or don’t have rabies shots,” said Meredith. “State law and township ordinance state that all dogs must be confined to their owners' property or be on a leash or under responsible control,”] stressed Meredith. tit it it He reminds owners that all dogs must be licensed in Waterford Township and to be licensed a rabies shot is required. OWNER RESPONSIBILITY “If people who have dogs would accept the responsibility of their dogs, we would not have had the problem we had last week,” Meredith said. Township animal welfare officers urge residents to report all animal bites to the police tkm. We have been called lately a serious bite and found through investigation that the same dog has bitten persons several times without a report being made,” said Meredith. it it it “We have found that if a dog! Solid state and tubes may combine, as in TV sets that are solid state except for one or two high-voltage tubes. * * * In the field of tape players and recorders, the terms “cassette” and “cartridge” may often be discussed. TAPE ENCLOSURES Both cassettes and cartridges are types of tape enclosures for easier handling of tapes. The cartridge Is compact, and the cassette Is even more so.1 One principal difference is that the cartridge is commonly used only for listening. Cassettes can be used for recording as well. it * * Cartridges, frequently used in automobile tape players, have a continuous loop of tape on a single hub. Tile cassette is a self-contained, reel-to-reel system, consisting of two hubs and tape in a tiny plastic case. Ultrasound Aids in Diagnosis of Kidney Problems By Science Service CHICAGO—The use of ultrasound to detect injuries or disease hi the kidney has overcome one of the most difficult diagnostic problems in radiology, a Philadelphia X-ray expert told a meeting here. Dr. Barry B. Goldberg of the Albeit Einstein Medical Center said. 22 kidney tumors and 74 cystic lesions had been correctly diagnosed by an ultrasound technique called nephrosonography. Ha said it was so simple to lear* that several technologists already have been trained. Elaborate procedures previously were suggested for diagnostic use, but these methods are time-consuming, costly and potentially dangerous, Dr. Goldberg said at tiie convention of the Radiological Society of North America. it it' it Ultrasound is made up of sound vibrations too high for the human ear to notice. In many medical usee it is beamed into a portion of the body. Varying echoes Inform the diagnostician of the kind of tissue the sound ehqruntei bites once, it will bite again,’ added Meredith. “And through reports of bites, we. can help control the problem.” WARN CHILDREN Meredith and Officer Henry Rosner of the animal welfare department also cautioned parents to advise their children not to approach strange dogs or attempt to catch them. “This is when they sometimes get bit,” said Meredith. Meredith said it is important for persons who have been bit to take note whether the dog has license tags which, he added, are always brightly colored. terford Township, Pontiac, Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield Hills, Troy, Birmingham, Rochester and Beverly Hills should purchase county licenses. These eight communities issue their own dog licenses. Marked to Die Lincoln’s assassins also intended to kill Secretary of State Charles Seward. One of John Wilkes Booth’s accomplices broke into Seward’s home and wounded him. He recovered, however, and kept the office of secretiu-y of state under President Andrew Johnson. This way, he said, a person knows whether the dog has had its rabies vaccine. SCHOOL OFFICIALS Meredith and Rosner urge school representatives to notify them when they see " school property. “Through this assistance, we [hope to save a lot of children from getting bit,” said Meredith. Waterford Township 1968 dog licenses went on sale today at the treasurer’s office. * * The new rates in Waterford Township are 82 for each male and unsexed dog and 84 for a female. DEADLINE Deadline for purchasing licenses without paying a penalty is Feb. 29. Oakland County 1868 dog licenses will go on sale Dec. 15 at the animal shelter, the county treasurer’s office and township treasurer’s offices. Deadline for purchasing county licenses without paying a penalty is Feb. 29. Dog owners living In all northern Oakland County communities with the exception of Wa- Suicide ranks fourth among all causes of death fur American teen-agers, while for the entire population it is in tenth place. SANTA-AU 1 WANT THIS WALL-TO-WALL CARPET" THROUGH OUT THE HOUSE/ EVERYBODY WANTS’ CARPET THIS YEAR'S© w SANTA RUNS qurr wk’u. ffS Glad "TO BRING XT. M«r»y Chrt&ma* *D me"'“d it again. It (the Spokane, Portland and Seat-1 that after 1968 I could with- , nr„spnt de. i, postage due,lUe ComDanies. !draw $5» monthly for a certain(surance slocKsv at. present de- ing. | Thev will be brought together inumber of years- * have now Pressed levels. I believe that e old stampsL • o v a)l d r tTearned that the price has sunk with patience your fund will re-once again the ^* paX an5 7 K” » 11,111 K» «111 ned, this time.. . 6 ingly impaired. Should I shift be well rewarded. Lines, Inc. told Mrs. Eicher Department! a stamp and send) News in Brief The larceny of two radios Fi from cars at King Auto Sales, ot ..... _ a /s I j3275 M5fl- Waterford Township, aged MSU rQll Grods (was reported to township police name [yesterday. °I *1 EAST LANSING (AP)-Morei (curiti igan' State Uni- The •* a Pair of me‘a,)been nre to receive'skis valued at $175 from Don s)^q| at fall termj^i Haus, 4260 W. Walton, Wa- re, ingly impaired, to another mutual fund or leave) * * * the money in and take my $50 Q |§ What do you think of withdrawal?—K. F. ) Frontier Airlines? Would you buy the common at 20, the 6 — converti-warrants at * company territory in u t h w e s t. Like all its facing t tbe terford Township, was reported really uhusual about this, since problems from rising costs and Guest speaker 1° township police yesterday. insurance stocks go quite reg-tonies will be Handmade gift items, ularly through periods of feast Fleming, president Farmer.g Market Sat., Dec. 2,lor famine. I have said here fre-of the University of 7 a m to 1 p m by Assn 0f jquently that insurance stocks g|- topic will be Mlch Christian c^ge. _Adv. ~ particularly life U--------------------------- and the univer-also will be iQrary doctor of Coin Show, First Federal, 761 W. Huron, Sunday, Dec. 3rd, 10-6 p.m. —Adv. issues should never be bdught except for a long period of holding. Those with patience who have held such stocks over a period expansion into new aircraft, but seems to be doing better than most. 1 would be inclined to buy the convertible 6s which offer a reasonably good return, selling around 99, with an exchange privilege that could work out very well for you. (Copyright, 1967)