The Weather Cloudy, Cold VOIi. 125 NO. 207 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ if ★ ★ PONTJAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1967 -100 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONA!. City Income Tax Foes | Senate OKs Benefits Bill, Today Expected to File f -|-r lx l Petitions for Referendum I hen LhangeS ITS Mind By BOB WISLER Foes of the Pontfbc income tax — enacted by city commissioners this fail — were expected to file petitions today calling' for a referendum on the tax. 1 If enough valid signatures are filed an election will be called, most likely for early February. i Cecil J. Mullinix of $71 Lowell said he has more than enough signatures to force an election. Some 1,100 are needed. The effect of the move will be to forestall any collection of income tax money at least until July 1, State laws governing income tax ordinances call for the six-month delay pending outcome of a referendum election. ★ A A (S| City commissioners are now studying a tentative operating budget for the 1968 fiscal year. An; “austerity” level of g is indicated. BALANCED SPENDING Submitted last week by City Manager Joseph A; Warren, the tentative budget calls for a $7,633,000 balanced-spending program, $249,000 less than this year. This, despite the fact that administrative officials now feel income from taxes and ether sources will be higher next year than this year. But, during the present fiscal year the city used up $502,000 in surplus funds that had accumulated over previous years. It also appropriated $175,000 from the capital improvement fund for street repairs. ★ A A The general operating fund is distinct- ly different from other funds — parking, sewer and water, rubbish collection and; capital improvements — which are supported by different levies. 10-MILL LEVY • Most of' the money for the operating fund comes from the 10-mill tax levy allowed for operations by the city charter. Next year, this levy will bring in more than last year because of increased valuation in the city. Other sources for operating funds are also expected to M up from last year. Although the exact amount is not yet certain, figures drawn from the tightest estimates available predict $428,000 more in revenue, all without a new income tax levy. ★ * ■ * Warren said the $71633,000 tentative, general operating budget reflects a reduced level of spending. Vet, this figure is mostly to work with and to meet requirements of the city charter. NOT ACCOUNTED FOR It doesn’t take into account employe pay raises or the possibility of additional funds from'an income tax. Nor, does it take into account the cuts in service which loom if there is no Income tax money starting Jan. 1. Employe pay raises are just about a certainty. Income tax funds will seemingly depend on the will of the electorate. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate unexpectedly passed the Social Security bill at the start of today’s Senate ses-• sion, then after an angry flare-up, reconsidered its action and set a vote on passage for jl a.m. tomorrow. The passage meant opponents of welfare provisions in the bill had lost a chance to engage in a filibuster that might have prevented passage of the bill at this session of Congress or at least delayed adjournment beyond this week. The House okayed the compromise yesterday on a 388-3 vote after a Senate-House conference committee restored welfare-tightening provisions. The Senate had previously voted to junk or liberalize these provisions as well as to raise Social Security cash benefits. Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, the deputy Democratic leader, maneuvered the bill to passage shortly'after the Senate met with less than a dozen senators present. However, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield protested strongly that the rights of individual senators had been disregarded. ‘FLASH OF LIGHTNING’ Mansfield said the bill had been passed and sent to the White House “like a flash of lightning” before he could get to the Senate chamber. He asked unanimous consent to have approval of the bill reconsidered. Long objected, saying he had learned from experience that “if you have a filibuster on your hands, you better break it when you can.” In the face of Mansfield’s continuing appeals, however, Long said he was willing to have a motion entered to reconsider the vote by which the bill had been passed. * * a ■ In doing so, he noted he would be in a position at any time to table the motion to reconsider. Thus he would be able to cut off any- filibuster since the motion would not be debatable. BILL RESCINbED Only after agreement was reached to vote at 11 a.m. tomorrow did he consent to have the passage of the bill rescinded and set for a second vote. Mansfield told the Senate Long's action in getting the bill passed at the start of today’s session was wholly within the rules and procedures of the Senate. But he said it raised serious questions as to the rights of individual senators. AAR As passed by the House, the bill would raise benefits for all recipients by at least 13 per cent. The monthly mini- , mum would gq from $44 to $55 and the maximum would go from $142 to $160.50. And a recipient with a wife 65 or oyer .would get a 50 per cent Increase. Near Pedestrian Overpass These Services Would Be Cut The filing of petitions calling for a referendum election on the income tax ordinance enacted by city commissioners this fall will lead to almost immediate cuts In city services, city officials say. The cuts are: • Elimination, or transference to Oakland County, of the health department and youth assistance department, savings, $71,000. A A- • Closing of the Hayes Jones Community Center, savings $53,000. . , > • Closing of the Adah Shelley andEast Side branch libraries,, and discontinuation of the bookmobile, savings $40,000. • Elimination of two fire pumper companies, closing of two fire stations and layoff of 12jpen, savings, $128,000. • Elimination, of overtime for department of PubUc Works and reduction of almost all recreation programs, savings, $195,000. • Discontinuation of a bus subsidy which the city haa undertaken in the past to ensure bus service, savings $35,-000. • Stopping rent payment on quarters utilized by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity Action Center at 7 W. Lawrence, savings $10,000. • Shutting off an undetermined num-, her of street Ughts to save $10,000. Total savings because of the cuts would amount to $542,000. ^'WiRMiiRM'lliniMiaMNRIKnMMNNMIMIIMIMiaMfl!^ In Today's I n I Press I I Airport Crime Underworld reaching out for 1 f. Kennedy, LaGuardia facilities— 1 | PAGE B-3. Henry Ford II I Nine million U. S. auto sales | predicted in 1968 — PAGE A-9. I , Fire Prevention §- Story and pictures illustrate { home safety practices — PAGE I D-16. I Area News ...................A-4 Astrology ............. E-14 I Bridge .................... E-14 I Crossword Puzzle .......... F-ll I Comics ................... E-14 1 Editorials .......... . A-4 I Food Section -....... E-10—E-13 | Markets ................... 'F-7 3 Obituaries. ............... D-14 | Sports ' ...........F-l—F-6 1 Theaters ,.. E-1S | TV and Radio Programs . F-ll 1 Wilson, Earl .............. f-ll I Woman’s Pnges ........... C4—4C4 1 § Yule Stories .........R IB, E-ll petitions could force a referendum election and because in this election the voters could veto any new income tax money, the budget cannot re-& fleet money that may or may not come in. 5^?" , A A A To allocate money for pay reuses — es- timated to cost in the neighborhood of $500,000 — the commission will have to cut almost a like amount from the tentative $7,633,000 budget. (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 5) Car Kills Waterfo 7 A 7-year-old Waterford Township girl was injured fatally yesterday afternoon when struck by a car on Williams Lake Road opposite Warringham in the township. Township police identified the victim as Dee Ann Salley, a second grade pupil at Schoolcraft School, 6400 Mace-day Drive. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean A. Salley of 6229 Jameson and five brothers, all at home. Dee Ann was struck by a car driven by Mrs. David L. Hammond, 29, of 2897 Orangegrove, Waterford Township, only 276 feet northeast of a pedestrian overpass across Williams Lake ROad, used by pupils of the elementary school. The girl was w a 1 k in g alongside the roadway with a group of other schoolchildren when Dee Ann stepped in front of Mrs. Hammond’s car, according to witnesses. FRACTURED NECK Police said the accident occurred at 4:13 and the child was pronounced dead Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 107 ROYAL COUPLE IN ROME — King Constantine of Greece arrives at Ciam-pino,Airport in Rome from Greece early today with his wife, Queen Anne-Marie. The royal family fled to Rome 'after the military government in Greece apparently defeated a countercoup led by the 27-year-old monarch., (See story, page A-2.) Partly Overcast Skies Cool Area Negro Member Is Lone Dissenter Board OKs School Desegregation Plan By DICK ROBINSON V Pontiac’s, flrit substantial plan to desegregate schools was approved by the school board last night despite opposition from its lone Negro member. for. Robert R. Turpin was the only board bf; education member to vote against a short-range proposal which Related Stories, Page C-10 would allow students from predominately Negro Jefferson Junior High School to attend any other; junior high school in the district starting next year. A long-range plan for only east- and west-side senior high schools, a new junior high school in the Central High School building and the phasing ont of Jefferson Junior High was unanimously okayed by the board. An Interim open enrollment plan permits students in the Jefferson attendance area to attend any junior high school provided that: • The school has the capacity to accommodate its regular student body and additional pupils. • The percentage of Negro students in the school does not exceed the percentage of Negro students in the school district, which is 28 per cent. • Parents are willing, to assume responsibility for the travel of their students (o and from school. “This plan is better than nothing,” Turpin said, “but it will not relieve ' the de facto segregation problem at' Jefferson. “Only six to 40 of the school’s best students may attend other junior highs.” PRINCETON PLAN Turpin, who said parents object to sending their children far fropi home, advocates what is called the Princeton (N.J.) Plan. The Princeton Plan calls for abolishing segregation between two schools by having all of the students of the two combined attendance areas attend one of the schools for certain grades and then all of them go to the other school for other grades. ; “I don’t know of a better more workable solution right now,” said Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, comment- > ing on the plan adopted by the board. , A A A Board member Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall kept over 100 residents in suspense for several seconds as she contemplated her vote on the short-range plan. A RELUCTANT VOTE “In view of nothing better, I'll vote yes,” she remarked to the crowd which jammed the room with still more onlookers standing outside in the hall. Open enrollment is .one of the most common attempts to combat de facto segregation, authorities point out, but sending schools In almost every case are just as segregated as they were before. Whitmer could not say how many spaces Will be available for transferring Jefferson students next year. (Continued on Page A-17, Col. 1) Skies will be partly overcast today through Friday with temperatures a little colder. The official U S. Weather Bureau fore; , casts the following day-by-day report: * TODAY—Partly cloudy today through Friday. A little colder, the high 34 to 40; the low tonight 20 to 27. Morning winds west to northwest at 10 to 22 miles will continue through today and tonight. FRIDAY—Continued cold. SATURDAY — Partly cloudy and cold. AAA Precipitation probabilities are 20 per cent today through Friday. Temperatures dropped from a high of 43 yesterday afternoon to a low of 26 at 7 a.m. today. The mercury recorded 31 at 2 p.m. 17 minutes later at Pontiac General Hospital. She sustained a fractured neck, saidhospital officials. AAA Mrs. Hammond told police she did not realize what had happened and that she did not see the girl step in front of her vehicle. ' 1 AAA The motorist, who was not held by police, said she was traveling in a southwesterly d i r e c t i o n on Williams Lake Road at about 35 miles per hour. The speed limit is 40. More Support for Levin LANSING — Fifty 6f 54 Democratic state representatives yesterday voiced their support for State Sen. Sander Levin of Berkley as a candidate for Democratic state chairman. AAA An open letter of endorsement signed by the House members was'sent to Levin following its circulation Tuesday by four of the representatives. Press Aviatrix a Solo Success (EDITOR’S NOTE—Jean Satie, Pontiac Press reporter, toife of a commercial artist and mother of six children, is taking flying lessons. This is the 18th , article on her impressions of flying.) By JEAN SAILE I did it! I soloed the airplane! Two touch and goes and a full-stop landing — and nothing In the airplane beside me but an empty seat. I must have done all my worrying beforehand — no racing pulse — no sweaty palms — though Art Trowbridge, my Instructor, reported I did Open-Housing Debate Blocked LANSING (UPI) - The Republican-controlled Michigan House today refused to clear the way for debate on open housing by turning down a Democratic attempt to end debate on court reorganization. , “Hie Republican caucus has made discussion of open housing impossible,” Minority Leader William A. Ryan, D-Detroit, charged in a speech on the House floor. Democrats were defeated S3 to li on a motion to table the epurt measure so work ceifld begin on the bill that bans discrimination in the sale or rental of which Wednesday endorsed a plan to pigeonhole the court bill for now. Ryan said the Republican rank and file has broken the promise of the governor and lieutenant governor to give Tito vote was viewed as, another setback for the Republican administration and the GOP legislative leadership, The text of the open housing bill will be published In tomorrow’s Press. the highest priority to open housing legislation between now and Christmas. Before the motion to table the court bill In the House, a motion to'send it back to the Senate Judiciary Committee Was withdrawn, This Was in accordance with the Republican caucuses refusal to begin floor 'debate on open housing, a move that was proposed by House Republican^ leaders. 1 look a little flushed when he rejoined me in the cockpit after the solo. It was probably embarrassment. Pattern altitudes which haven’t given me trouble for a long time got pretty sketchy yesterday, but the landings were fide. y “Congratulations!” said Oakland-Pon-tiac Airport tower control. “Congratulations!” echoed ground control. Trowbridge emerged from the terminal looking pone the worse for nerves, and smiling. It was a good day yesterday. CLEAR WEATHER Weather which we d expected lo be “more of the same" cleared, and i phoned Aerodynamics Inc. to assure an early appointment before the sky had a chance to change its mind. Trowbridge and I started out at II o.m. and while my landings weren't bad, 1 felt I was sloppier than necessary. “Can I come back at 2 p.m.V” I asked as we flew — stiff hoping to take’advantage of the good weather and maybe to solo. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. Ij First $olo, And Reporter Strll Flying SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS A—2 THE PONTTAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ DECEMBER 14, 1967 Greek Countercoup | M Deadline [ - Appears Crushed by P Near at GW Schools Have 20 Days \l 1 n • i no indicotior. Thot to Meet MEA Requests the Military Kegime! Agreement Is Close ^ ATHENS AP) - . Greece's strongman of the Military dicta-military government appeared[torship and the new premier, today to have crushed—with al- said in an early morning broad-most no fighting — a counter-least that “the antinationalist ______ .. 1 conspiracy has been crushed. I The conspirators have been Iousted Related Story, Page A-14 DETROIT (API-Facing midnight bargaining deadline but no strike deadline as yet, General Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers Union continued talks today on a contract [to cover 380,000 workers. BIRMINGHAM - The school trict In district has 20 more days before the Michigan Education Association (MEA) will investigate to check that the district has taken certain action recommended by the MEA In a sanction warning. If the MEA finds that the district has not complied it will begin the sanctions process, said BEA executive secretary Donald Cameron: which to teach, explained Cameron.., , ACTION TAKEN Some of the action recommended has been taken, affirmed both Cameron and Schools Supt. Dr. John Black-hall Smith. This is because the MEA report was issued about f three weeks ago. wot Among the steps recommended are a continuance of' The MEA had listed six steps negotiations until a salary the district was expected to | agreement is reached and the take within a 30-day period. An-]emPloyment of an outside firm| other 11 steps are to be taken by I to study administrative prac-March 1 if the district is to tices. being sanctioned. j The MEA also .suggests that The sanctions warning, issued the board request additional , Dec. 5, means that if the millage if the financial condi-! schools’ administration doesn’t tion requires it. He did not mention the kingi With developments kept secret [and it was not generally known by a news blackout the two coup led by 27-ybar-old King in Athens this morning that thejsides have imposed, there was Constantine, and to be in confi-imonarch had fled. - [no indication how near an agree- dent control of the country. i Less than 24 hours after Con- ment might be. The king, stripped of his pow-jstantine called Wednesday on ★ * ★ ers and replaced by a regent,[his people to revolt against the! Walter P. Reuther, UAW pressed to Rome with his family, ruling colonels in Athens, troopsjident, headed the union bar-He made' no immediate com-and armored carriers that hadigaining team in main table ment. ringed the junta headquarters in| talks during Wednesday’s loVb- Col. George Papadopoulos, the Parliament building. hour session, which followed a 110 - hour bargaining meeting j ^Tuesday. Reuther was expected to join I bargaining again when it re-i, „ .. I ... i , sumed this morning. Louis M. °110^ ‘^"^/'‘b^e steps, The BEA approves of the, Seaton, GM’s top bargainer,§§§§1 dl8cred,t the “HmEA report and will do its! faced Reuther in the recentr™* nat,onally- part to comply with the recom-| talks, while subcommittee meet-' * * * mendations. f ings also continued. The MEA will publicize the Supt. Smith said that he will' | rirwiTUAi atdsanctions and notify all college reply to the sanctions warding1 * GENERAL AGREEMENT [placement bureaus that Bir- after he has reviewed a full re-The corporation, the world’s mingham is an undesirable dis-'port from the MEA. biggest maker of automobiles,; I already has agreed in general' | to the terms of the settlements . the UAW won at Ford Motor I Co. and Chrysler Corp. Those terms will accumulate ■ into - wage and fringe benefit' ■ gains of about $1 an hour by L the^time the three-year agree-; ments end. : Romney in Bonn, Shuns VP Slot While the UAW set midnight BONN, Germany (AP) -tonight as a deadline on the Gov. George Romney of Michi-talks, so far it has set no strike |gan, candidate for the Republi-deadline. jean presidential nomination, Reuther apparently wants his j sa*d today he would refuse the men on the job through the hoi- vice presidential nomination if I jiday season so they can pick Jtjwere offered him. ] up bonuses .and premium payj "No. n0, ’ R°mney told news- to pad their budgets for the pos- men 'n German capi- sibility of a strike jtal’s small and almost deserted J Durihg the holidays, a strike raiNrBy staUo". “The answer to II deadline will be set, probably |'e huefction is no. ^ for early January, union sources „ . , . , ... . Isaid J | Grounded by fog in his round- national contract js 1 the-world fact-finding tour, eyes on the road is next to impossible for any” normal male I agreed upon, the strike deadline j a i r^rf cancelwl motorist who happen by as Miss Jody DiSalle, 20, of Den- | would apply only to the at-the- ° yislt to West and ar. ver was preparing to start up her compact auto. Miss Di- plant agreements, which are 1o-LVpH in Rnnn hv train from Am-1 Salle added to the already treacherous driving conditions of cal-level contracts deadline with I sterdam after midnight I icy roads, blowing snow and other reckless drivers. A low situations as they exist in in- 6 1 of 7 degrees was recorded in Denver early this morning. 'dividual plants. A MINI-SPLENDORED HAZARD - Trying to keep both cal solution to the Vietnam problem.” Meetings were arranged for the governor today with mem-! bers of West Germany’s socialist-conservative coalition Cabinet and several members of the parliament. * * * An aide said Romney’s party has received visas to visit Poland, which last year turned down the travel request of one of Romney’s unannounced but major opponents for the GOP nomination, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St make your Christinas dollar buy more electric appliance gifts at SIMMS annex open tonite ’til 9:30 pm and every nite ’til Christmas—daily store hours 9 am to 9:30 pm GENERAL ELECTRIC • model f60 • two irons in one • pushbutton for steam or dry ironing for most fabrics * handy fabric dial • lightweight GE iron is d perfect gilt- - steam ’n dry irons 8" genuine ‘PR0CT0R-SILEX’ auto-electric percolator * os shown • model 70503 • see-thru glass • glass for best tasting coffee, ever ® 'life-long' parts feature * limit 1 per person. teflon-coated waffle maker ‘LADY VANITY’ electric can opener 6" * os pictured • model 200 • opens any size can —automatically * and magnetic lid lifter holds the lid • carrys a full year replacement guarantee * limit 1. ‘PROCTOR-SILEX’ 4-slice toasters Ptess Aviatrix a Success (Continued From Page One) jwas off to join the controllers land out there all alone, I made “Yes,” said the instructor,I“d s*eat it out wi t h|8ure I never allowed myself the seemed preoccupied. Suddenly he asked me to get permission for a full stop land- Touchipg on the idea of neu-I tralizing Vietnam, which be! [mentioned in Paris last week, Romney said: “It is one of the alternatives I am exploring. It; , is something I am going . to study as I go alojig. I am inter- j tested in any suggestions any of; these people have as to a practi- City lax Foes to File for Vote 8 SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. them. Though I was flying the privilege, airplane, legal responsibilities remained with him. ing and taxi to terminal. I still didn’t tnink he’d let me solo. With one hand on the plane's doorknob, Trowbridge looked searchlngly at me and' asked, “Do you think you can do it?” Now? Today? Solo? “Yes.” I was very sure. "Tell the tower you’re on your first solo,” he advised, and he Once I had to ask tower forj L6nOr6 FllQS Tower wished me luck and n? "*! was off. It didn’t feel too dif- E?’ and ‘here Twe« thH tO beClSICle OT ferent - taxi out to the runway fflgfe s™akJP? 1 dld WH - run the pretake-off check h fell Wpr Dnildhtpr get cleahance—and I wps but th,nSS' nef UOU9mer ing down the runway — lifting free and’ climbing — alone. (Continued From Page One) j g Commissioners have decided I ion certain cuts already amount-:5■ ing to $542,000 and the layoff of[ g I ~f\ felt pretty normal. true wind right straight! ANN ARBOR, Mich. limes as I've **£££ * * W * ' » •'"■P^^nore RojW. .if, .1 Michi- tell about looking at the instructor’s empty seat and suddenly realizing they were WEAK KNEES It was afterwards The Weather the airplane and back at ADI I when my knees began to quiver [a little as congratulations be-I gan coming in. “You know we, always cut off l the shirttail of a pilot who solos,” Trowbridge grinned. '“Not on my $10 Sweater you I replied, so while I i cut shirttail as I gan Gov. George Romney, is at [the bedside today of the couple’s out 0flaughter in an Ann Arbor hospi- tal after flying back from London Wednesday. Romney, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, planned to continue his 13-nation world tour, the governs Lansing office said. j 42 or more employes. (See list on page 1.) Anything above that needed to meet employe pay demands would necessitate further j service cuts, officials say. The cuts are far reaching. The only way to do without! them, commissioners say, is to AP) — provide., no pay hikes for employes. But, they feel that city employes are behind most other local governmental organizations because of increases this June (the start of the fiscal year for most communities). The, daughter, Mrs. Bruce (Jane) Robinson of Ann Arbor, In addition to this, plus the fact that this has been a big year for pay increases for organized labor, city employes would hardly stand still for the same wages. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VltiNITY - Partly cloudy today through! Friday. A little colder through tonight. High today 34 to 40. Low don’t, i icpucu, &u wime poiirir,» tonight 20 to 27. Continued cold Friday. Wind* west to northwest don’t have a cut shirttail as a!was ”ste“ ,n satisfactory condi- . 10 to 22 miles per hour today and tonight. Saturday’, outlook: souvenir of the event, I do have|tion after ■ur«ery to correct One of the hardest effects of Partly cloudy and cold. Precipitation probabilities in per cent:!? log book that says in ill eOmplicatlopg stemming, from) the cuts to take couMbe 20 today through Friday. bold letters, “First Solo,’’ and the birth of her fourth child, a police department. Already t the I have a lighter with a likeness I of my little Musketeer on it, 3j and a celebration flight to and *7J luncheon at the Lansing airport which followed later to remem-atber. son, Timothy, last Friday. jderstaffed in a period when! Before surgery, her condition | crime rates'are skyrocketing, had been listed as.critical. The the new budget will not only hospital, St. Joseph's, declined mean no new police officers, it to say what the complications might mean the lay off of some [were or whether the crisis had'now on the force. Kanm City 37 311 I There ...............fleeted ett <8 Is'strong - Pittsburgh 50 3« St. Louis 40 31 f U7‘, , s’TKt city u 7»' knew you s'. Vr/nci»co 44 3* my husband “When can we go up hi?” asked the kids. It was a great day. * * * [Passed. j p|re chief charle* Marion vas also the pride re- TRAVELS ON said layoff of 12 men and dim-; i the gazes — seven j The governor, who traveled Inatlon of two companies will of my non-flying fam-qn to Bonn, said his daughter I hamper the department’s ef-! was suffering from blood poi-1 fectiveness. could do it, said soning. j me most severe part of Mrs. Romney had been with | winter yet to come,'the city will * h[the governor on his tour in London when she received word of her daughter’s condition! do less snow plowing on main streets and cut back side street Petition in Wrong Place? NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected tonight in Utah, Colorado and the southern Great Lakes area. Showers are forecast from the Ohio Valley into parf of Texas. It will be coldfer In New England and the Great Lakes and milder along the southern Atlantic Ccjast. The petition requesting a coroner’s inquest of the (toath of Jimmie King, 17 — shot by police, . fleeing a stolen car—may have come to the wrong place, [Municipal Judge Cecil B. Me-| Callum said today. McCallum said he would .make a determination today, but ; a review of the state law quoted] in the petition leads him to be-1 Ueve it should have been filed with the county medical ex-! ! aminer. , „ | j The statute under which it [was filed calls for six electors! to hold an inquest into violent! deaths when requested by any of a number of county officials j os'by petition of five citizen*. 1 McCallum said the s t a t u t e calls for a local justice of the peace (or municipal judge) to' act only when there is no cor-1 oner in the county. Since the couhty has a medical1 examiner (replacing the coroner’s office), he js. the proper party to hold an inquest! Dr. Bernard Berman, is the county medical examiner. Closing the Hayes Jones cen-j I ter will -certainly lead to objec-! tions. BUS SUBSIDY Cutting off the bus subsidy will without a doubt lead to shutting down all bus service In the city by the American Transit Corp. James McNeely, executive di-j rector of the OCCEO, said there are no provisions for operating! the Action Center without “local! participation" as supplied by: the city funds. ' * h it He said the1 center would be! closed ahd there would be a[ “drastic curtailment’’ of OEO| services. Your Christmas Dollar Buys So Much More In Simms Electronic Dept. Here’s Proof! -all specials tonite —friday & Saturday— ' , Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. MOTOROLA Radios 995 1295 1995 8-TRS. Pocket Radio 10-TRS. Pocket Radio 10-TRS. FM-AM Radio Midland model 13-775 unit with signal call feoture and squelch control with No. 7 crystal (u(n-l ished, has the power of a base UWiOn. Solid state 17-lransulor controlled channels. 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It's good exercise for all the family. —Basement IfifOYAL TRAVELLER* MOLDED LUGGAGE Give Her the ‘Lady Go Lightly’ Remington Electric Shaver With the New Pizaaz Pack twica. Adjustable guard Cord or Cordless—Dial the Shave Remington Salectronie Shaver Simms Price 2988 Royal Traveller Molded Is the luggU* Mist's ntrnigint to ewry way but pries. FasMombly slim, carefully designed to give you Mis ntaxlmum packing space, rugged molded body Miat coo tike the roughest Mestment without scuffing, ttaining or denting. A sleek Interior lining matehei the colorful exterior to give a floe) touch ot ologaoco. Chooso Royal Traveller from ‘ ------------------------------------ * |------------- in In Whits, Green, Btaap, Rad, Qrsy, Nsvy. For an III Ollyo, Gray. era ooorom Two-Suiter “W.s™-..3J.SS CD tl'Mon^Conipinloo S2I.H* . . PM* ............*l,ww Udlos*Wardrobe QQWMkEndToto $44.15* _ . P]*1 .......... 1 14" Pullman _ $21.56*..........lo.BO nttodVanity UQMC** LmUm*Fullinan $27.50* . . 144,55* • • • • 31.50 if’CompanlM $14.15* ..... 24.50 WE ALSO CARRY OOMPIETE LINE OF SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE and SATURN LUOQAOE 31.50 21.00 31.00 24.50 21.00 Remington 300 Selectro Shaver 21" Sundries—Moin Floor 10-K Rolled Gold Case-Ladies’ TIMEX Electric Watch Other Timex Electric Watches to *125 Sundries—Main Floor , They’ll Remember You Every Time They Write ‘PAPER MATE’ Ball Pen & Pencil Set $3.95 Value This Christmas give Paper Mate, hatching pen and pencil sets in a wide range of handsome colors. Gift boxed, too. Sundries—AAain Floor Genuine ‘AMITY’ Ladies’ Secretariat Wallet $8.95 ST 95 List SB Revolving Poker Chip Rack With 300 Chips A Complete Compact Laboratory 900X ZOOM Microscope Kit To Study the Fascinating World of Microbiology Ideal for student or hobbyist. Completely equipped for professional scientific study and experiment. Even includes real specimens for dissecting. With instruction book. Sundries—Main Floor Dependable ‘WESTCLOX’ Luminous Travel Alarm Clock It's New-It's at SIMMS * * Electric Whirlpool Action Sunbeam Denture Cleaner Cleons dentures automatically—no more soaking. Whirlpool action— 1800 revolutions per minute—gets dentures clean in minutes. Completely safe—no brushes. ■ Drugs—Main Floor Automatic Action for Taath-Qums Broxodent Toothbrush 4-Brush Model 12“ Different colors for each member of the family. The only ail electric toothbrush, brushes up and down as dentists approve. By Squibb. Drugs—Main Floor General Electric Heat ’n Serve Baby Feeding Dish Ir 7II8 m 0 Automatic baby food warmer 1 food to baby's taste, then • It worm all through feeding. Even after the cord has been removed. Firm suction bottom prevents tipping. No extra pans to wash. Baby Needs—Main Floor Look! No More Soiled Hands R0NS0N Magnetic Electric Shoe Polisher Applies polish, brush., i slKtricolly. You Mv*r touch o t Drugs-Mein Floor For Wall Groomed Nails the Easy Way Sunbeam Manicurist Includes all the equipment.to trim, shape, butt your noils the easy way—with electricity. Something different for the gal who hos everything. Not exactly as pictured. Drugs-Main Floor Convenient Hat Box Carry Case General Electric Hair Dryer At Simms Dependable General Electric hair dryer with bouffant hood thot fits over the biggest rollers. Dries r rest, in handy hat box cate. Drugs—Main Floor Styles, Combs, Teases Any Hair ^Style Ease’ Electric Comb $5.95 List Lightwaight ‘Shetland’ Electric Sweeper Vac With King Siza Disposabla Bag Powerful Vs H.P. motor With swivel nozzle ond triple position brush. Has king size disposable dust bag. For .floors and rugs. 2nd Floor 3-Pc. Set ‘Granada Geld’ Chip ’n Dip Set At Simms |99 Just the thing for all the holiday parties coming up. Serve the chips In one bowl and the dip in the smaller bawl. Beautiful Granda Gold glass. Limit J Houseware*—2nd Floor Exclusive Ventilated Top-Adjustable Procter Hi-Lo Ironing Board Plays All 4 Speeds Solid State DYNAV0X Record Player with Floor Gland 28” Portable AC phonograph with automatic record, changer. With volume ond tone control knobs. Better than shown. Good Housekeeping guar. ijar credit card, it—2nd Fleer Wooden Nut Bowl Set With Nut Cracker and Picks A different gift suggestion, or for your personal use during j. the holidays. Wooden nut bowl com-pleto 'with nut cracker and picks. \n —2nd Fleer Genuine Federal Glassware Set of 4 Tankards Simms 157 Price Styled os shown, 'Boronet' crest on each tankord. Use 'em for your favorite beverage. Gift boxed. Houseware*—2nd Floor Set of 6 Colorful Hand Painted Coffee Mugs nted in decorative designs coffee mugs. Attractively , loo. limit 2 sets. Nduseworei— 2nd Floor A Welcome Gift for Every Fisherman Townsend Fish Skinner ishlng tackle box is complete itthout the Tow Mend fish skinner, s the quick, easy way to skin CM As odv*rti|*d In Field l> Stream jhzlne. Sport*-2nd Fleer SIMMS'®, ‘BUY OUR TREES, PLEASE’ - Two Highland Township Cub Scouts turn salesmen to provide area family with their yuletide tree and help the scouting movement. Selling on a lot on Milford Road north of Livingston are Dale Duncan, 8, Pontiac Prtw Photo of 2780 Camper and Gary Willemot, 8, of 555 W. Livingston. Profits from tree sales will go to Scout Troop 176 and Cub Scout Pack 178. Two New Projects Get Go-Ahead Troy Schools Drop TherapyProgram TROY — The board of education here has abandoned one program and gave a preliminary go-ahead to two other programs for the unusual student. The discarded program was operated at the high school last year for 52 students with behavioral problems. Called the Cluster C program with sensitivity training, it has commonly been termed “group therapy’’ or “the no-holds-barred bull session.’’ Clyde Peterson, principal of the high school, gave these reasops, based partly on Ms discussions of the program with experts, for not continuing the program: e Many of the pupils are receiving outside help. NEW PROGRAM The board’s approval went to Administrative Assistant Boyd R. Larson to set up a committee of administrators, teachers and parents to study a program for the special education and nonachiever students. He suggested that the program including shop, arts and crafts, clothing construction, cooking, and science, be conducted in the Colerain Elementary Schobi, not now in use. Larson said that most of the program would be financed with state and county funds. The board also gave approval to Larson to apply for a grant for a planning and pilot program for gifted students. Troy schools are working with the Avondale and Rochester districts in this program under the Elementary and Secondary Education act. The first year of the three-year program would be entirely financed by the federal government, said Larson. The last two years, local support would be brought in and federal support phased out. He said that the district would not be obligated to continue the program after one year. • Lack of adequately trained personnel. a Doubt as to whether therapy is the responsibility of public schools. Plans for Expansion of Airport • No significant difference shown in pupils’ feelings about themselves. Stir Vocal Opposition in Orion Tax Hike Protest Sunday in Avon AVON TOWNSHIP - A group of disgruntled taxpayers, objecting to what they say is a 21 per cent increase in township property taxes, have called a protest meeting for 1 p.m. Sunday at Avondale High School. known as the Committee for Fairer Taxes in Avon Township, the group > is soliciting property owner tax bills for 1965 and 1966 'for comparison with the current taxes. ★ * W' Chairman Robert Thor charges, “An investigation has been conducted and proof has been found of poor assessing,’' The Committee for Fairer Taxes Is reportedly an independent organization which grew out of a group of home owners selected to inquire into the local tax situation. ORION TOWNSHIP - “We don’t want It! We doh’t need it! And we intend to do all we can to prevent it!’’ That was the consensus at a meeting last night to protest proposed county construction qf / a second commercial airport on the present Allen Airport site here. Some 3i people, residents of Orion Township and the village of Lake Angelas, met to review recently announced plans for the expansion of ^ the small private airport. “The county doesn’t need it. They’ve already got one major airport and there are several others in the nearby communities,” said one objector, Mrs. James Klipfel of Lake Angelus. “They (the county) are spending public money, but they’re not letting the public In on it,” she said. PROBLEMS CITED Problems arising from airport traffic, displacement of residents, and the expense involved were cited. Said Supervisor John Lessiter, “The Novi Village, Township Eye Pgct on Police, Fire Services NOVI TOWNSHIP - The township and the village are moving ahead on a joint police and fire protection agreement. The township attorney this week was Instructed to negotiate an agreement with the village’s attorney. Although the village has in the past shared Ha services with the township, the village couacO has legally requested a formal agreement which may include fees. The village fire equipment is owned by, the township, but the village maintains the department. W W W The board accepted this week the res-lgnation of Township Justice Robert K. Anderson, who will be moving out of the ,4gwnship. According to law, justices must be residents of (he municipalities they work to. TbS board •discussed a replacement for .V*' ' I ■ Anderson, but decided against it because possible) lower court reorganization would dissolve the position. Also, the board believes that, the other justice, Emery E. Jacques, Jr. can handle the court work, said Township Supervisor Hadley J. Bachert. Jacques, who is also the township attorney, reported that he has filed for a dismissal of the appeal to the State Court of Appeals by the group promoting village cityhood. The township filed for the dismissal because the village group did not notify the township of the appeal, explained ■ Jacques and Hachert. The appeal of the village Committee for Cityhood Incorporation is seeking the reversal of Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer’s Sept 19 decision that the -village couldn’t hold an election incorporation as a . home-role city. county is paying as much as $4,000 an acre for that land. They’ve signed sales agreements on a couple of pieces.’’ “There’s lots of room there now without buying more land. If they wanted to fix up just what is there, we’d have ho objection,” he said. ★ * w , “I think they should come up with a cost factor before the matter comes before the County Board of Supervisors,” said Lessiter. RESOLUTION PLANNED “We intend to place a resolution in opposition to the plans before the county board next Tuesday,” be said, speaking for the Orion Township board. Plans for the airport contain two 7,-009-foot runways, two smaller runways, all-weather flying instrumentation and extensive ground facilities. It would mean purchase of 1,620 acres and many hills and valleys to'be leveled. WWW "We need money for roads, but the county says it has no money,” said Lessiter, "and yet they want to spend the fantastic sum, required on this airport." Protesters announced that they were working through county, state and federal elected officials to help stop the granting of any funds to implement the plans. “We’ve had indications from several officials that they will do what they can to help us," said Mrs. Klipfel. Children's Yule Party FARMINGTON - The annual Christmas party of the Farmington Association for Handicapped Children, Inc., will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at East Junior High School, 25000 Middle Belt. WWW The program includes caroling, a visit with Santa Claus and other entertainment. School Play Tomorrow “Good. Morning, Miss Dove” will be presented by students at West Hills Junior High School tomorrow at 8 p.nfc at the school ati 2601 Lone Pine Road, West Bloomfield Twp. / Tickets are $1 for*adults and 50 cents for children. ^ For Southwest Corner of Avon Sewer,Water Study Ordered AVON TOWNSHIP - A study of sanitary sewage problems and water facilities in the southwest corner of Avon Township has been ordered by the Township Board. it it ★ The board heard a resolution passed by tiie Avondale School Board regarding the nebd for such services plus a request from Curtis Convalescent Home, 1220 Auburn, The requests were accompanied by a letter from the Oakland County Health Department citing sewage problems in the southwest area along Auburn between Livemois and Adams Roads. The Avondale board pointed out sewage problems at the Avondale Senior High School and at Elmwood Elementary School, both on Auburn Road. A previous attempt to bring sewage service to the area some years ago was voted down by residents. A township water main is currently located at the corner of Livemois and Auburn Roads. STUDY ASSIGNED The board referred the matter to the engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson of Waterford Township for study and recommendation. The township recently launched a Phase I water and sewer program. The sewer portion of the program, tagged at a cost of $3 million, would serve 12 sections in the northwest corner of the township. It would be ready for use in connection with the completed Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor, due in about two years. In other business last night the township received word from the State Highway Department that the speed limit along S. Rochester Road between Avon and South Boulevard would be reduced from the present 66 miles per hour to Sdmiles per hour. v •* * w, The board had earlier requested such a speed reduction in line with complaints of traffic on the road. STOP SIGN The.'board also voted to request the County >Road Commission to install a four-way, stop sign at the Livernois-Tien-ken Roads intersection. Rezoning for apartments on a strip of land on Auburn behind homes on Devondafo was referred back to the township planning commission for study. The commission had earlier denied by a split vote the request of developers H. C, Newingham -and Robert McFarland for such zoning.1 The county coordinating zoning and planning committee has since approved the project. The land abuts industrially zoned land. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 A—4 Area News lh Wolverine Lake Village President Stays Law on Fences OK'd in Wixom WIXOM — A new ordinance here restricts fences on residential property lines to five feet in rear and side yards and three and a half feet high in the frtont yard. Also, fences at the front property line are not to obscure vision, according to the amendment to the zoning ordinance adopted by the City Council after a public hearing earlier this week. After another hearing, the council denied a rezoning request from single family residential to multiples for about 10 acres at the northwest corner of Beck and 1-96. The request was made by Harry Brody and Morris Garrison. The council set a hearing on a request for an office rezoning of two lots for Jan. 9 at 8 p.m. at the City Hall. John Ryding is planning to operate his real estate business on his lot at 49130 Pontiac Trail. The City Planning Commission is recommending the change of the adjacent lot to conform to the other. The council also approved the police manual written by City police Chief D’Arcy Young. The manual includes the duties of the officers and the structure of the department. Junior High School in Holly District to Get Roof Repairs HOLLY — The board of education has approved spending $4,000 on roof repairs for the junior high school. The decision came after an architectural firm’s report on condition of the building. 1 It was decided the repairs could not wait because water was coming down through the walls. The school board had hoped to build a new junior high school with a bond issue, but the request was defeated by voters in November. w w w The old building has three sections, built in 1912,1928 and 1953. 50 REPAIRS LISTED The architect’s report listed over 50 repairs needed to keep up with health department standards. School officials said it would be done on a priority basis until means of financing a new building can be found. Sewer Financing Deadline Is Reset LAKE ORION - Village officials have been informed that the Dec. 1 deadline set by the State Water Resources Commission for village sewer financing has been delayed. A court order against the village called for the completion of such plans nearly two weeks ago. w * * . “On the basts of council action and our understanding that the early execution of a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works may be expected, the coimmission adopted a motion to delay seeking enforcement of the court order until its Jan. 17-18,1968, meeting," according to Loring F. Oeruing. executive secretary. The village has voted to participate In engineering plans for construction of the Paint Creek Arm of the Glnton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor which would serve the Village as well as Orion and Oxford townships and the village of Ox-- ford. WOLVERINE LAKE - Village President Clyde Johanson has withdrawn his resignation and agreed to fill the position until after the annexation election Jan. 16. The Village Council was to have acted on Johanson’s letter of resignation early this week. Hie letter, submitted' Nov. 13, lay on the table 30 days before council action, according to village ordinance. Before action was taken by the council, Johanson, president since April and on the council for about four years, voiced his decision. He explained that councilman and several village residents had urged him to withdraw Ms resignation. Hie president said that after Jan 16 he will reconsider his resignation and set an approximate date for leaving. He added that if the area in the village considered for annexation is annexed to Walled Lake, he will have to resign anyway. WWW Johanson’s chief reason for resigning in November was his health, which he said he is still concerned about. Auxiliary policeman Albert Galloway, By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Who says Christmas is only for the younger generation? Activity among many of the elderly is just as frenzied as the holiday season draws near. At Green Lake Rest Haven, 6470 Alden, for instance, one of the guests switches on the Christmas lights and eagerly turns around to greet looks of appreciation. Other guests sit by a Christmas tree making card holders. Another proudly shows the craftswork she,has been making for gUp: A parte is planned for Dec. 22 which will undoubtedly include dancing Jto Beatles’ music, as guests often do, re- 3013 Woodbury, Commerce' Township, has been hired as a full-time patrolman for $5,800 per year. The village department now has four regular men and three auxiliary men. The Village Council has also appointed Village Manager Clifford Cottrell as the liaison man with the Michigan Municipal League. Oxford SthoolsOK 65-Acre Purchase OXFORD — The board of education will spend $50,000 to purchase a 65-acre site for a new junior high school and bus garage. Supt. of Schools Roger Oberg said a down payment has been placed on the property east of Oxford Lake on Lakeville Road. Money for the purchase is expected to come from the $2.5-million bond issue voted by the people in October. Oberg said approval for the sale of the bonds was yet to be obtained from the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission. ports activities director Mrs. Jolayne Meyers. Recently the guests, 57 women and 28 men, have taken on a mascot dog they named Lucky. Director James Bortz, son of home owner Donald J. Bortz, built and painted the dog bouse.' TAKING UP BINGO Guests are also taking up bingo and bowling in the living room of the old Flander’s .home on Green Lake, 4 W * W W 6 * The nursing home, in operation here about 20 years, has guests from age 27 to 90, according to administrator Mrs. Helen H. Reese. The staff includes 11 aides, and a medical doctor who stops In several times a day. f * . i HOLIDAY DOINGS — Guests at the Green Lake Rest Haven are preparing for Christmas by decorating their home and making gifts. Card holders are popular for (from left) Stella Marshall, Jack Wood.and Mary McLennan. A Christmas party is set for Dec. 22. Oldsters Enjoy Yule, Too TIIE PONTIAC PRgS& THURSDAY, DECEMBER lyififlT A—5 Afmy Using Shell That Sprays Thousands of Dartlike Shafts WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has started using what amounts to huge artillery shotgun shells against the Communists in South Vietnam sources report. * . ★ ★ New artillery rounds fired in regular 105mm Howitzer pieces spray thousands of dart-shaped steel shafts over broad areas of jungle or open territory.' •it it ', ★ One well-aimed round can kill hundreds of enemy troops massing h^n attack., rary men report the weap-n has been used with lethal effectiveness in such actions as Communist charges against American artillery positions below the Demilitarized Zone. * * 'it it “I’ve seen reports of enemy soldiers actually being nailed to trees by these things," .one officer commented. Information on the antipersonnel cartridge has been cleared for publication by the Defense Department’s security review office but defense officials decided not to announce its development through the Pentagon. A possible reason was the ugly nature of the weapon. eve The new artillery round was first sent to the war zone on a test basis but is expected to become a standard ammunition iteik.^It still bears its experl-■ mehtal designation of XM546. * * # Army officials say the sound can be used either for close-in defensive fire or conventional , direct fire. it it i It works this way: The round is fired into the air by a propell- ing charge, then explodes in flight, projecting thousands of shafts, specially made to fly nose-first. A fuse oh the projectile allows commanders to set the distance at which the dart package bursts. ft * * Each shaft weighs 8 grains. The entire round weighs 28 pounds and is slightly over 34 inches long. Its fuse begins ticking Sway as the projectile spins out the artillery tube. A computer in Washington^ D.C., studied human Hearts beating in France ahd relayed the analyses back to the bedside almost instantaneously recently via communications satellite. ' ■ ^ !■ Christmas Gift Sale OPEN TONIGHT and EVERY NITE UNTIL 9:30 P.M. CHS*',S Quilt or Fleece WOMEN'S ROBES 88 Reg. 14.00 and 15.00 f’ Choice of 100% nylon quilt or fleece robes many styles. Sizes S-M-L Charge It. Robes . .. Second Floor Famous Make WOOL SEPARATES Famous make wool separates, jackets, geg 10 00 blouses, swepters and skirts in red 26.00 Or black. Sizes 8 to 18. Sportswear . . . Third Floor 4991o']299 COCKTAIL and PARTY DRESSES $10-$14-$18 Laces, crepes, lurtx, chiffons and velvets. The bare covered up look styles. Misses, holfs, ond juniors in white, blue, pink, green, yellow and black. Dresses . . . Third Floor Velvet jumpers, shifts, skirts and long crepe skirts. Metallic and sequin tops. Sizes 8 to 16. Dresses ... Third Floor Permanent Press Boys' SPORT SHIRTS Reg: 4.00 $2 99 Choice of plaids, prints, or stripes, in boys' permanent press Iport shirts with button down collars. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Girls' Cotton SLIPS 99c Reg. 1.50 GIRLS' HOLIDAY DRESS SALE Assorted Styles MITTENS, GLOVES and HATS Wash and wear girl's A-line slips in sizes 4 to 14. Girls' Wear.. . Second Floor 100% Cotton BOYS' PAJAMAS is $288 100% combed cotton flannel pajamas in assorted prints. Sizes 6 to 20. Charge It. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Famous Make. WOMEN'S NYLON SLIPS U *688 4 Styled by a famous WMk maker, 100% nylon |p| slips generously trimmed «“ Sizes 32 t lingerie ... Second Floor Reg. 4.00 and 5.00 Reg. 7.00 and 8.00 Reg. 9.00 and 10.00 Reg. 12.00 ond 13.00 $2*4 $344 $444 $644 $944 Reg. 3.50 $2 88 Choose from many colors, in solid or prints. Gloves driving gloves, mittens and 1 hats. Some matching. Choose from a host of styles and colors in girls' famous make dresses. Many are permanent press. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Gloves. ’. . Street |loor | ’kw »/a< Dresser Set Vanity Mirror Reg. 5.00 $329 S *3” 3-pc. dresser set In many patterns. Gift boxed for Christmas giving. Mirrored perfume tray for Vanity. Oval, round, or square In while or yellow gold finish. . Cosmetics. ,.. Street Floor Fisherman Knit -MEN'S SWEATERS 5 *10?8 14.00 Authentic fisherrrfan knit wool knit sweat-‘ ers with mock tur- tle neck In off white. Sizes. S-M-L-XL Men's Sport SHIRT SALE Reg. 5.00 to 8.00 2 *7 Choose from permanent press or wash and wear fabrics in plaids, stripes, or solids. Styles by Kent-field and other famous brands. Sizes S-M-L-XL Men's Wear... Street Floor MEN'S SWEATER SALE Choose from cardigan pullovers in V-necks, crew necks, in 100% wools and wool blends. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Men’s Wear... Street Floor Permanent Press DRESS SHIRTS 2 i* $5 Choice of 100% brood-cloth permanent press or 100% tricot permanent , press shirts in modified spread collar or button down collor. Sizes 1 AVi to 1616. Men's Wear ... Street Floor Reg. 5.95 Value Choose from assorted styles in men's genuine leather wallets with one or two initials. Suede Front ITALIAN KNIT SWEATERS So $2988 100% wool knit back with genuine suede front. Sizes S-M-L-XL Men's Wear ... Street Floor. Leather Palm DRIVING GLOVES IS $269 One site iits all driving gloves' with genuine leather palms. Choice of camel, black. Men's Wear ... Street Floor 100% Wool ITALIAN KNIT SHIRTS &<) $688 100% 'wool knit shirts in 3 button placket collar or mock turtle neck. Long sleeves, Sizes S-M-L-XL. Men's Wear... Street THE PONTIAC PRESS It West Huron Street & »nd lun j. Km XUntglng Editor THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 total A. ibtrr Secretary and AdWtUlng Director -Pontiac, Michigan 18056 Support Police Enforcement Tactics Once again, police officers are under fire. This time, it’s for shooting a suspected car thief who failed to heed a command to stop fleeing. Not too long aigo, other officers were criticized when a suspected car thief they were chasing rammed into the car of an innocent young woman. She died as a result of the smashup. . Both times, the question was raised: Is the theft of an automobile serious enough to warrant action which might lead to someone’s death? Currently, an attempt is being made to suspend the two officers involved in- the fatal shooting of a 17-year-old auto-theft suspect, pending a requested coroner’s inquest into the death. We don’t feel the officers should be .suspended, and we support their actions taken to enforce the'law. To suspend them before there is any formal decision that they were wrong is grossly unfair—it presumes their guilt. If, indeed, they were wrong, the penalty should follow. Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson already ruled the death “justifiable homicide.” It might be well for those up-familiar with police work to remember that with a fleeing suspect, you don't have time to measure his weight, and determine his age. ★ ★ ★ There have been cases when suspects shot in evading arrest have had the. physicial appearance of adults, yet been only children. There are also suspects of slight build and weight who are well over 21. Would there be a large group seeking suspension of the two officers if the slain suspect had been a white youth? The Press will never tolerate police brutality, and we strongly urge those with evidence of such indignities to bring them ^ to the light of publicity. But the police must not be. shackled in legitimate law enforcement. Stealing an-automobile is not something to be condoned by looking the other way. Respect for the law must not be allowed to sink beyond sight, or the result will be a lawless society, and eventually anarchy. ‘OiP in Ceaseless Quest of Product Sources As our civilization has increased in its complexity and in its capacity, to produce a high standard of living for the average person, energy requirements have multiplied many-fold. It is projected that the Nation’s oil demand will rise to about 11 billion barrels annually by the year 2,000, or roughly three times the current figure. An official of a leading U.S. oil company has estimated that between 1965 and 1980 domestic oil companies will have to spend about $115 billion to meet the rising demand for oil, and it will be necessary to locate 78 billion barrels of new oil reserves in the United States. ★ ★ ★ .This job can be done, but it is not an easy one. Only three exploratory wells out of each hundred drilled, at an average cost of more than $50,000, make dis- College Demonstrators Seen Shortchanging Selves A man who has been following the antics of student protesters and demonstrators with increasing incredulity looked dp from his paper the other • day and remarked to his wife: “Some of these kids who are paying for a college education certainly want as little for their money as they can possibly get.” He was referring, of course, to a small but spectacular minority of students. But he was saying what many Americans must be thinking. ‘ Perhaps! we are overlooking the probability that the campus protesters feel the public attention they are getting is worth the price of tuition —especially when in most cases the old man is picking up the tab. McCarthy Is Wished Well, but . . . CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Congressional critics of Vietnam war policy are wishing Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy well in his challenge of President Johnson, but most are shying away from publicly supporting the Minnesota senator’s effort. Nearly two weeks after Me& Carthy announced he would run against Johnson in at least four presidential primaries next year, only one member of Congress, Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., has announced he will work for the Minnesotan. In the Senate, several fellow war critics made it known they might run as “favorite non” presidential candidates to provide a focus for antiwar sentiment In their states. But one of. these, Senw George S. McGovern, D-S.D., quickly hacked off. With an Cye to his own tough reelection f|ght, he announced he would May out of the presidential picture. .... Sen. Stephen M. • Young, D-Ohio, said he was seriously thinking, of becoming a “favorite son,” but only tor One convention ballot. He said he expected-^* * state's -y • A’h delegation to support Johnson after that. NEUTRAL STANCE In general, the war critics have taken the public stance that, while they regard McCarthy’s candidacy as healthy for the Democratic party, they plan to stay neutral — for at least three reasons. “Ultimately,” says Rep. Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn., “the President has to be Judged on his total record — not only Vietnam — and overall I think the President has a tremendously impressive record.^’ A second factor in the thinking of the Vietnam “doves” Is that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., despite his protestations of noncandidacy, may eventually wind up in the Democratic race as the-major anti-Johnson candidate. i ★ Recent polls on the presidential preferences of Den)o-crats show Kennedy well ahead of Johnson. DIFFERENT GAME . One prominent Rouse Vietnam critic, asking that, be not be quoted by name, said re-' cently that pressure on Kennedy to ruit is increasing sharply. “If Kennedy gets in,” ■T©.*-' % „JS Voice of the People: l££*r 'You Can Bet Your Sweet Life There'll Be No Brainwashing This Time!' David Lawrence Says: LBJ Goofed in Speech to Labor coveries big enough to be commercially rewarding. i! is thought that there are some two trillion barrels of petroleum to be extracted and transformed into usable products, but getting oil from these sources economically requires the development of whole new technologies. As the oil industry spokesman put it, “The real potential of America’s petroleum resources derives from their presence in a country that follows policies to encourage their discovery, development and beneficial use.” The advancement of the United States and the quality of life which future generations of Americans are able to enjoy will depend to an ever-increasing degree upon the continuation of these policies. he said, “it would obviously be a different ball game.” Kennedy has said he would Campaign for Johnson next year. But at about the same time, McCarthy entered the race and Kennedy loosed his sharpest attack Nyet on administration Vietnam policy. The third and perhaps most pressing reason for the neutrality of the “doves" is that all concede McCarthy faces a distinctly up-hill fight with minimal prospects of success.' ★ * * Congressmen and senators running in 1968 will have to calculate what effect opposition-to the President would have on their own candidacies, both in spring primaries and the 1968 general election. UNWELCOME NEWS For many, the McCarthy candidacy has come as unwelcome news, much as they ; hope it tvill have some im- ' pact on administration war .policy. Most had planned to run a dcraf» oampaign, supporting the administration’s'domestic program and criticizing Jt for Mhe war. McCarthy’s candidacy would emphasize this dichotomy. JamM Mart** it vactfltnlni. WASHINGTON — President Johnson doesn’t often make mistakes in the realm of politics, and if he had had the advice of a good “public- jy. relations” man, he probably Would not have made the kind of I partisanT speech he de-|____ | _______ livered at the LAWRENCE AFL-CIO convention in Miami this week. The President had a right to discuss any question he pleased, but he would have been on sound ground if he had avoided political partisanship and confined himself to a commendation of the AFL-CIQ for its patriotic resolution of support for the American cause in the Vietnam war. It was worthwhile, indeed, for the President to call attention to the endorsement of the government’s policy in Southeast Asia as proclaimed by the largest labor organiza-. tion in the world. It means a good deal in other countries where labor plays an important role, too. The fact that the nation’s unions are behind the government’s course in Vietnam is significant, and Mr. Johnson was wise in stressing it. The President had every reason to assail critics of the Vietnam war, because in these passages of his speech he did not single out Democrats or Republicans. But when he coupled this with a political attack on the Republican party on domestic issues, he was weakening his position. He said: “The only time they (the Republicans) really said, ‘Yes,’ an enthusiastic ‘Yes,’ was when they could vote to recomipit. a good bill—to bury it in a blanket of rhetoric beneath the wave of Republican reaction. But they are not fooling anybody, are they? “The people know that the old Republican buggy can go only one way and that is backwards, downhill. “The only program that the Grand Old Party offers is the remains of what they backed into and what they have run over on the road, the bits and pieces of what somebody else has built.” Mr. Johnson said that "labor’s leadership” had helped*" make Congress “productive,” and he urged that labor work to replace what he called “Republican nay • sayers” with Democrats such as those who “helped write the historic legislative record of the 89th Congress.” He declared: “And we are' going to have to work. We are going to have to roll up our sleeves and put our shoulder to the wheel — every' man get to work and work through next November.” . The President had the' bene- Verbal Orchids * Mrs. Maude Bibby of 56 Euclid; 81st'birthday. fit of nationwide television audiences when he made his address at Miami. Naturally the Republican leaders in Congress have demanded of the three national networks equal time to answer what they term a “partisan and political speech” to the AFLrCIO convention. If a Republican president had appeared before the National Association of Manufacturers and sought the campaign help of businessmen as he denounced the Democratic party, this would have been regarded by labor as a blunder deserving impeachment at at the polls. Mr. Johnson’s conspicuous alliance with union labor on domestic issues raises t h e question of how the executive branch of the government can deal equitably with the many problems that arise involving — as, for instance, wage and price controls. , (Copyright, If47, Publishers Hall Syndicato) Bob Considine Says: Mac Arthur’s Old Pilot Remembers the Bataan BALTIMORE - A few still Remember the Maine and most people Remember Pearl Harbor, but | Col. Tony Story, plus uncounted others, Remem-b e r the": The Bataan] was Gen. Douglas Mac-________________ Arthur’s Con- CONSIDINE stellation. Story, the finest pilot obtainable, was his aide and man-ln-the-left-seat. They made a memorable combination, man and machine, during the early stages of the Korean war. They were in and out of meager little strips during the early retreat of U.N. forces to the Pusan perimeter. They flew to Taipei to call on the Generalissimo, while the world pondered the significance, and to Wake Island, for the strange meeting with President Truman. The general was taken out of recaptured Seoul, in the Bataan, after the triumph of the Inchon landing. ★ ★ , ★ They made it to northern fields when the forces went to the Yalu, flew out ahead of the tidal wave of invading Chinese. And they came home together, after the momentous dismissal by President Truman. TRIUMPHANT RETURN It was a triumphant re1- • turn. Each stop was a spectacular. And, stripped of authority, each stop for Mac-Arthur was fraught with uncertainty. MacArtirar was astounded by the nize of the crowds in Honolulu and by the throngs that turned out in the dead of night at San Francisco. He did not know until the next day that his old champion, Rep. Joe Martin, had succeeded in, arranging for him to address -a joint ses-' sion of the Congress the foi-» lowing day. He had put some thoughts down on* paper, in longhand, during the flight from Hawaii to San Francisco. He thought that if ever called upon to speak he Would try to tell his Europe-oriented fellow Americans that much of their opportunity and many of their ultimate dangers lay on the Pacific side of the world; that they should never become enmeshed in a land war against Asiatics. When the word from Joe Martin came through, Mac-Arthur decided that he would need to end his remarks by making some suitable notation that he was going into retirement. He recalled something he had heard as a boy in his military household. Something about old soldiers never die. * ★ ★ The Bataan flew nonstop across, the country that day and landed at Washingtoiv at midnight. Tony Story had taken it east, Just as. he had eased in to San Francisco. FULL COCKPIT Coming up on San Francisco he found he had a full cockpit. The general, Mrs. MacArthur end the boy Arthur stood behind Tony and watched the lights come up over the black horizon. It was the general's and Jean’s first glimpse of the mainland in 14 years, snd Arthur MacArthur’s first ever. It was the same coming east to Washington. Tony circled Chicago three times. To give the boy a good view. MacArthur flew on to New York after the ‘touching speech to the Congress, for what remains the city’s most remarkable parade. And he used the Bataan to shuttle to Washington each day for the testimony he gave to Sen. Richard Russell’s investigating committee. Tha Pontiac Praia If dellvarud by carrier lor M canti a week; when mailed In Oakland, Genesee, ll». Ingslon, Macomb, ------------* Tells of Possible-Loss of City Fire Protection The Pontiac Fire Department has been notified of a layoff of 12 men stemming from the city income tax referendum petitions being circulated by Mr. Cecil Mullinex. This layoff may not mean too much to you now, but it may when it comes to your fire protection. The City will probably close Station No. 5 (Huron and Genesee) and Station No. 6 (Walton near Baldwin). In the last two years, ten men have left the fire department but none has been replaced. One year ago the fire department placed one pumper company out of service for lack of manpower. We were understrength a year ago. What will the re-i suit be with 12 additional men laid off? 1 Children in schools and churches, patients ip hospitals, homes and businesses are not protected, properly according to Fire Underwriting Man* dards, to say nothing of your fire insurance premiums. If a repetition of the July Hots were to restilt after the layoff, about 30' per cent of the fires would not get the fire protection needed. This is your city. Should you lose this valuable protection? DUDLEY MOORE JR. PONTIAC CITY FIRE FIGHTER 123 E. PIKE ‘Does One Union Have Respect for Other?’ Why doesn’t a union have respect for other unions? Ask any union member to show you a union label on any part of his clothing and ten-to-one he can’t do it. H. C. GILLELAND OSCODA ‘Threat of Resignations Causes Concern’ Much has been publicized regarding the threat of resignations within local mental health services. These events cannot help but raise questions in the minds of our citizens as to the capability of our Oakland County Mental Health Board to provide for urgently needed services. A CONCERNED PROFESSIONAL Where Do We Get Answers on Rising Costs? When does it end? Property taxes have gone up again along with income tax, higher food prices, schools asking for more, etc. I don’t understand it and I don’t like it. Where and to whom should my complaints go to get some answers? MRS. JAMES BOYLAN 5961 ROWLEY, DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Some Political Leaders Set Bad Examples’ I have seen four wars and cannot blame our young people too much for demonstrations when you consider the actions of some political people. Younger people should get out and vote" before it is too late to keep this country free as it was intended by our forefathers. SENNATE MARTIN 6866 OAKHILL, CLARKSTON ‘Picture Assignment Was Pleasant One’ I know rhore than 100 guys who would have glVen their entire paychecks to have been in Photographer Ed Noble’s shoes — I mean behind his camera —, when the pictures were taken for the pictorial page entitled “Mini Wearers Battle Maxi Perils.” And to think that Ed “Michelangelo” Noble takes money for such a pleasant assignment. Tsk, tsk! TED A. PANARETOS 53 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ‘Many Christmas Decorations Are Stolen’ What kind of people live in Pontiac? Many residents on Ardmore have in the past decorated their homes for the children to enjoy at Christmas. The thanks we get is that some children steal the decorations or pull them out in the street and destroy them. BURNED UP SANTA Taxes Had Effect on United Fund Campaign 1 was sorry that the United Fund campaign did not meet its goal for this year, but I think five reasons or excuses can be given: passage of one per cent city income tax; failure of City Commission to reduce property taxes — as implied on ballot; state income tax; proposed ten per cent additional Federal income tax; increased Social Security tax. ★ ★ * Our City,Commissioners might note the second reason in particular because many people are signing referendum petitions because they feel they were double-crossed. R. C. NELSON 915 SPENCE Reader Discusses Taxes in Avon Township Avon Towpship property taxes are too high because the board of review and. assessor will not follow the simple rule of placing a uniform tax structure into effect, which the 1963 State Constitution requires. This law was passed to Insure every taxpayer in Michigan a fair' way of assessing instead of having numerous ways of assessing property. ★ * As a committee, we have Investigated taxes in Avon Township. We now have enough evidence to succeed in taking this matter to the courts and to prove there is unfair assessing. This is yery taxpayer’s problem and all should back this committee so we can dean up the slipshod way of assessing. This is yonr chance to do something to help yourself and stop any more unfair taxation in Avon Township. ROBERT D. THOR, CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE FOR FAIRER TAXATION IN AVON TOWNSHIP 3238 DONLEY Macomb, Lapaer and v Countie* It It tll.00 a n paid at lha and Question and Answer Why can’t there be a yellow line or sign near Oakland and Lafayette? Whenever I stop for the light and I’m turning onto Oakland from Lafayette, someone gets to the left of me as If it’s a lane for left fane, thereby blocking the only lane for those turning onto Lafayette from Oakland. This happens almost every time. Can something be done to show this isn’t » one-way street? MRS. J. V. REPLY Mr. Koren, City Traffic Engineer, was not aware of the problem and appreciates your calling it to his attention, He says q yellow line will do littte good in this weather, so he will look into it and see about erecting a sign at that location. THIS 1*0 Ml AC fKISSS, THCK&HA iJisCKMBKli 14> 1W1 A—T THANKS FOR THE MAILMAN-Lansing postman Virgil Millhisler shows Mrs. Carl A. Strickland a “thank you” letter he received from her son, Sgt. Dana StrickUtad, now serving to Vietnam. The soldier said, "Dear Mailman, who brings a smile to Mom’s face when he brings her a letter: Yes, this is the time of year you probably AP wirwhol* hate to see come. But, as you carry that heavy mailbag of yours through the chilling snow, you are spreading a warmth of love.” Strickland thanked the mailman because, he said, “the letters keep us going until that great day when we can come home for good.” It Not That of Fiance SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) my son,” a grieving father in Sarasota Wednesday was sent here . from Vietnam he died in a helicopter Fred H. Hettich, a bricklayer, acknowledged the body as that of his son, Cpl. Donald Hettich, after a conference with Lt. Col. Richard F. Alvera. Alvera flew here from Washington, D.C. * * ★ Neither the officer nor Hettich would say what prompted the father to drop his challenge of the soldier's identity. Hettich issued a statement through a Sarasota funeral home saying the youth would be buried Friday. South Viets Must Sacrifice or Lose Their Nation—Percy SAIGON (AP) - Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., left South Vietnam today after a five-day visit and said the South Vietnamese mil have to shoulder more responsibility or they will lose their nation to the Communists. “They must begin to Irealize that they must make sacrifices or they are going to lose this nation,” said Percy before boarding a U.S. Air Force plane for Vientiane, Laos, the next stop! on the senator’s world tour. ★ * ★ “This should not be just an American effort,” said Percy. “Other rich nations such as Japan can help this nation in its nation-building effort.” He added that there can be no better policy for South Vietnam than that put forward by Gen. William C. Westmoreland in a recent speech in the United States—in Percy’s; words, “day by day to turn over more re-1 sponsibility to the Vietnamese.” ANTI’ CONTACTS The senator said he had made numerous contacts with “anti-government but at the .same time anti-Communist Vietnamese,” including several scholars and former government officials. “I think I have received a balanced picture of our problems here,” Percy said. 1 He was critical of several as-1 pects of life in South Vietnam, including “avoidance of taxation and avoidance of sacrifice” by many people in the cities. ‘The differetice between the affluence of Saigon and the poverty in the countryside must be broken down,” he declared, adding that measures should be taken to stop draft dodging by I young Vietnamese. WAS CONVINCED The young serviceman’s fiancee said the body in the flag-draped coffin was not Donald Hettich. Mary Palmer, 16, said !she viewed the body and wasj I convinced it was not her 19-I year-old husband-to-be. I “Nothing about it looks like !him,” the red-haired domestic I The senator said he had j worker said, changed one opinion about the war. He said he had been critical of the U.S. part in the pacification program being placed under the military, but “I am absolutely convinced now that the slow progress before will now go forward, faster under military control.” One of Donald’s brothers, 17-year-old Eddie, said the body did not show a recent bullet wound scar in the left hand, nor an old scar from a traffic accident on the left leg. Miss Palmef said she was to have flown to Hawaii this month Percy, mentioned as a possi- to be married, but the wedding ble 1968 Republican presidential I was postponed nominee, said he is not running * * * for the presidency. | The girl, her ' face swollen1 * * * from crying, said she had re-1 | “I will announce right now Reived a letter from Hettich my desire to run for reelection “every other d®y” since he 11° ^e Senate,” j)e said. landed in Vietnam last July 28 —:---------------■ - until the letters stopped coming' A cable car line nearly 10,0001 two weeks ago. feet above sea level as beenl * ★ ★ built up the Kitzsteinhorn After initial confusion over Mountain in the Kaprun area the identity, the Armys contend-of Salsburg, Austria. The line, ed that fingerprints established built by skiers, is four miles that the dead youth was Het-long. jtich. Decanter • $4.68 CO*n!?#i d (ANTmm) $4.68 Soft Whiskey-Easy to give. Easy to take. CALVERT EXTRA, THE SOFT WHISKEY. IN GIFT-WRAPPED DECANTER OR GIFTWRAPPED REGULAaWtiE-AT NO EXTRA COST. 86 PROOF • BLENDED WHISKEY * 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS01967 CALVERT DlST. Q0„ LOUISVILLE, KY. Sheer easy care Fortrel® curtain panels, 5 lengths Luxuriously sheer, white washable Fortrel'* polyester tailored panels. 39" wide by 45", 54", 63", 72" and 81" lengths. Your choice! Thick, fluffy quality blankets and quilts Coronado thormal weave blanket Machine wash, dry. Thick wft, thermal weave, royen/acrylic. Seven colors. Fiberwovan® floral spray blanket Loftier, stronger, warmer, less shrinkage. Washable 72x90" pink rayon/acryllc. Coxy warm floral print quilts Colorful 80x84" quilts. Closely Pitched, washable, ruffled all around, x NYLON RUGS Solid and tweed nylon pile room-size rugs 2988 Beautifully rich nylon rug for any rooml Waffle-weave foam rubber back,'serged all around for wear. Colorful assortment of 14’* decorative pillows 2 for $5 Round or square decorator pillows, fine quality fabrics In jewel tones, styles galore. Yours at big savingsl A wide sslaction of color-coordinatod aofa pillows 3 for $5 Fine quality decorator pillows In matching solids or solids and stripes to accent your decor. Great buyl Bench hassock............5.99 Urethane foam fill, corded edge. Walnut legs. Six decorator colors. Round hasspek ..............7.99 "Little Giant" 22" diameter, vinyl top, urethane fill, five colors. Savel OPEN N|GHTS> 2 or 3-pc. bath sat.........3.29 Choose rayon or cotton pile sets in beautiful patterns and colors. 5-pc. bath tank sat ... 3.29 Brighten your both with this lovely tank set in decorator solid colors. 5x6* washable wall-to-wall cotton pile bath carpet kit 5.99 Both carpeting' has non-skid foam rubber back. Kit comes with lid cover, paper for cutting pattern. downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS BOTH STORK OPIN 10 SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Mr. & Mrs. towel set,. 2.99 Gift box set, 2 bath towels, 2 guest towels, 2 foce cloths. A fine giftl Floral towel sat ......... 2.99 Floral box, 2 printed hand towels, 2 face cloths, flower. (Not shown.) ||Peop/e in the News] T1 v By The Associated Pres* * I * A soccer Santa Claus delivered the equivalent of 1480,000 I in British pounds to two persons who invested a penny apiece I in ah English soccer pool. j Christina Tipton, a 69-year-old Liverpool lady, and John | Horseman, a 46-year-old former professional boxer who is now I a docker in County Durham, split fhq prize between them. The lucky pair were the only ones to pick as many as I eight* ties in weekend soccer games. There were nine. Senate Confirms New Marine Commandant Lt. Gen. Leonard F. Chapman, Jr. was confirmed yesterday by the Senate as the new commandant of the Marine Corps. Chapman, 54, succeeds Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr. The new title includes a promotion to four-star general. Chapman has served as assistant commandant and Marine chief of staff. The Senate also confirmed by voice vote the nomination of James M. Nicholson, a 39-year-old Indianapolis lawyer, to a seven-year term on the Federal Trade Commission. Stephen J. Poliak was confirmed as assistant attorney general in the Civil Rights Division of the Justice Department, succeeding John Dear, who resigned. Charles A. Bowsher, a 37-year-old Chicago management j expert and accountant, was confirmed as assistant secretary of the Navy for financial management. Avowed Atheist Granted U. S. Citizenship A German-born woman says she is an atheist will be granted U.S. citizenship because a Los Angeles judge has ruled that under the law, she isn't an atheist. U.S. District Judge Warren J. Ferguson ordered the government yesterday to administer the oath of allegiance Required for naturalization to Mrs. Ella Nomland, 53, Mrs. Nomland has been a research, associate at Occidental College for 15 years. She testified Tuesday she considers herself an atheist because she doesn’t believe in an supreme being. “Dr. Nomland’s belief in an ordered uni-MRS. verse, one that was created by any human NOMLAND beings or animals, qualifies as religion,’’ the judge said. “That’s the same as believing in a supreme being.’’ Ferguson’s ruling avoided another issue raised by American Civil Liberties Union attorneys for Mrs. Nomland. They argued that the oath of allegiance of naturalized citizens, with the mention of belief in a supreme being, is a religious oath and violates the constitutional guarantee of freedom of religion. MOTOROLA Super Compact From Motoroll'l now f ll|ht of Color IV Console-Size Picture! Super Compact Cabinet! • Hi-Fi Color TbbeWith rare Mirth photphon haa Motorola's special opace-oavinf internal magnetic picture tube shield • Power transformer chassis • Tint control • Automatic demagnetiier • Color indicator light *419*5 CT606C—20" picture, measured diagonally; 227 eq. In. 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IO THE PONTIAC PREvSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER u, 1967 Henry Ford II Sees 9-Million-Auto Year A—9 cause “We have completed the most urgent of our facilities program." He said 1968 building and expansion plans Include 837 million for Ford of Canada, $123 million for overseas facilities and $415 knillion for U.S. expansion. Turning to politics, Ford, who endorsed President Johnson in 1964, said he again would endorse the President In 1968. Asked about Michigan Gov. George Romney, a candidate for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination and a man Ford has endorsed in previous gubernatorial campaigns, the board chairman replied: “I think George Romney’s been a darn good governor." * ★ 0 Ford said he had not given consideration about the possible candidancy of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller because “I didn’t know he was running." In response to another question, Ford said President Johnson had not interceded in the 1967 auto labor talks "and 1 wasn’t aware he had interceded in 1964.” Ford admitted, however, that Johnson may have spoken to "the other side,” referring to UAW President Walter P. Reuther. Currier & Ivea New Kings Men after shave lotion twin gift set 1.57 99' Help him koop that ju»t-ihaved imtll all day. Exhilarating after ihavo and cologne for menl Luxurious vanity mirror for her Truly pampering gift for herl Rich white and gold color frame with clear, beautiful mirror. Shop now for big savingi *250 end just toy "Charge it." O Give her e Timex fashion watch Dainty watch for dren or iport in gleaming yellow gold cate with matching expansion bracelet. Shook resistant. 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Lectrtc shave in box. • By BIU, HALL S Associated Frees Writer DETROIT (AP)-Board Chairman Henry Ford II, urging i reduction in federal spending and enactment of a 10 per cent surtax to restrain inflation, Wednesday predicted U.S. auto sales in 1968 would surpass the nlne-mUliop mark. Ford, grandson of the founder of.Fard Motor Co., and Arjay Miller, the firm's president, touched on a wide range of sub-jecta from politics to Negro employment at their annual Christmas season news conference in suburban Dearborn. * * * Ford said 1967 U.S. auto sales would be 8.4 million, including 785,000 imports. But he predicted a banner year for 1968 of about 9.8 million sales, second only to the 9.5-million record of 1965. Ford predicted his firm would take 27% per cent of the market. The firm has ranged from 23 to 25 per cent in recent years. Ford blamed low 1967 sales on the 50-day national strike of Ford’s auto plants by the United Auto Workers. He termed the strike as “unnecessary as it was costly,” and said there was little the company could have done to settle it much sooner. “The strike was called, in our HENR\ FORD II Judgment, because the UAW leadership had decided that a realistic settlement would not be ratified without a strike. Asked if he knew this to be a fact, Ford replied: “I have no proof but our people told me this was fact. We had an offer on the table before the strike was called. Ford said he was looking into the possibility of Industrywide bargaining in the next auto la- MAN SHOWERS Brisk, masculine, new Hal Karat* 97* Aqua Valva, all tima favorite, MAX FACTOR Sophiiti-Cat cuddling a glittering purse-size flagon of Hypnotique or Primitif perfume by Max Factor. Perfect way to say, "Merry Christmas." Hypnotique, Primitif or Golden Woods spray mist cologne In classic crystalique decanter. 2-fl ax. 2.50 1%-fl. ox............. 4.00 He added that the firm had considered cuts in the dumber of salaried employes, but said this would be accomplished by attrition rather than layoffs. Ford said he based his prediction of a 9.3 million car sales year for 1968 on enactment of the 10 per cent surtax by Jan. 1 and no substantial production losses from strikes* in the. to or related supplier industries. “In spite of some uncertainty in the outlook for 1968, we are expecting continued economic growth and strong car and truck sales throughout the year,” he said. “Because of the buildup of inflationary pressures, some moderation of expansionary fiscal and monetary policies is both necessary and likely. We believe that the otulook calls for a meaningful deduction in federal spending and the enactment of a 10 per cent surtax. “Even if these steps are taken, however, the deficit will still be so large that the problem next year will not be to keep the capital spending to $575 million economy growing, but to rerestrain inflation.” ' tFord said his firm was cutting capital spending to $575 million in 1968. down from $680 this year and 1693 million in 1966, be- Reg. 1.50 Hoi Karate after (have lotion at savingtl Mennen skin bracar, shave talc 87c Aqua Valva and Lactric ahava logne CANOE by Dana . . . brisk, clluu-critp and bottled In Prance. A gift of distinction for any man in your life ... a most pleasant experience! Beautifully packaged for holiday gift giving. 4.00 5 oo rope 2.50 bor talks in 1971. “But,” he added, “It would be no good unless we have a lockout and we’ll have to look into the legal ramifications of that.” Miller said the UAW wage settlement, providing a $1 an hour in wage and fringe benefits over the three-year life of the contract, would boost car prices in excess of $100 per car. COST RISE Miller said the cost of labor and hard, goods continues to rise, pointing out that the recent steel price rise would boost new car prices an average of $2 per car. '• Ford, Miller said, had ab- sorbed some of the increased costs by taking a cut in profits, but he said “We’re not magicians," adding that the firm is going to have to pass some increased costs on to the con- sumer. . * ★ ★ Ford said • the new shoulder harness safety feature, ordered installed by Jan. 1, would produce a price increase, but declined to say how much. “We have prices always under consideration,” Ford said. “We are not ruling out additional increases." i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 19BT Fruehauf Acquire Firm in California DETROIT (UPI) - The Frue-, haul Corp. announced yesterday; an agreement to acquire; PACECO. Inc., Alameda, Cali!.,! in line with its effort to provide transportation equipment for; truck, rail, sea and air. j “PACECO, formerly the Pa-I cific Coast Engineering Co., is, the world leader in the design; and construction of container,; trailer and bulk commodity handling systems,” said Fruehauf President William E.| Grace. Grace said C. D. Ramsden would continue as president of the PACECO division of Frue-| hauf and there would be no change in personnel or policies.' PACECO’s operations in England, Australia Japan and Canada will be continued, he said. “The agreement provides that Fruehauf issue approximately 336,000 shares of its common stock for all the assets and liabilities of PACECO," Grace said. “Sales of the acquired com-j pany are estimated to be in the! $25,-50 million range for 1968 and projected earnings of PACECO, based on the shares to be issued In the transaction,1 will be commensurate with the estimated per share earnings of Fruehauf for 1968.” PACECO has factories at Alameda and at Savannah, Ga. ^ Her Vanity Case Is Age-Old Story CENTRALIA, Wash. (AP) -Female vanity has had a small triumph over bureaucracy. Everyone taking classes at Centralia Community College's adult evening school is asked to fill out a registration from, including blanks after “date of birth: day, month, year.” gj I One woman filled in the blanks with one word: “irrele-j vant.” Want to Save Money? BUY NOW FOR SPRING INSTALLATION! Joans FUN ROOM* 199, PORCH AWNINGS Iran $56 BEm Phone FE 5-9452 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd, , IW Mill Will il TiU|ii|k nLt-MMl ♦M-wm Uy.s-ifts SouUililM | tdO 01M1M WIMI 7-17001NMwr3474441M Opon Men. thru Fri.| 9-6 tot. and Sun 9-5 P.M. RCA VICTOR Portable Color TV with its own quality-built mobile cart $2^0 J Jjm per me. A brand-new portable Color TV with a 102 square-inch screen that brings you a picture unsurpassed for brilliant color, clarity, detail and stability. Tunes all UHF and VHF channels for complete viewing pleasure. 21,500 volt chassis. Sturdy stand included. SHARP New personal portable TV has full 75 sq. in. viewing area 69 $AQ 650 per mo. New, dean "pace-setter" styling. This lightweight portable is ideal for the children or for the man of the house who loves to watch sports on TV. All-channel tuning. Front-mounted speaker, controls. Powerful 13,000 volt chassis. Built in antennas. PEERLESS FM/AM/Short Wave radio to get police and aircraft calls 59.88 ZENITH TV - the ultimate family gift Gkmt-screen Color TV console with Zenith's dependable handcrafting Seventeen transistor radio receives police calls, plane-to-plane and plane-to-tower calls, plus foreign broadcasts. Headphone set is included. A tremendous value! 549.88 4.50 per wk. New high performance chassis is completely hand-wired and hand-soldered for years of trouble-free operation. Giant 295 square-inch picture. Tunes in all channels. Automatic color purification. Oval twin-cone speaker. Beautifully styled portable TV has a large 172 square-inch picture 129.95 6.00 per month Completely handcrafted chassis produces 20,000 volts of picture-pulling power. Alt-channel tuning. Unsurpassed picture brightness and clarity.'Built-in antennas for both UHF and VHF reception. Large 5"x3" speaker. NO MONEY DOWN - MONTHS TO PAY - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NEW Six-transistar radio is an ideal Christmas gift 3.88 IMPERIAL ROSS VELVETONE Portable phonograph has a four-speed turntable Battery-operated stereo it completely portable Automatic 4-speed phono will please a teen-ager 13.88 22.88 2988 A compact packet radio with long-range and good tone. Complete with carrying cate, earphone and a 9-volt battery. Pldys all four record speeds. Big speaker fcir full rich tone. Rugged case to stand the wear and tear of active use. Plays on batteries or on on optional AC odaptor. Goes anywhere . . . to the beach, the cottage or in the car. Savel A great mutic-moker for the teen crowd ... to dance to ... or juit to listen to. Plays all four speeds. Big, rich tone; OPEN EVERY NIGHT T010 BOTH STORKS OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN AND LAlNS DRAYTON PLAINS Reg. 39.88 walnut or maple student desk 34.00 Perfect study Mt, this smart dssk in maple or walnut finish has a lift top and ample storage compartments, lig savings! Matching chair . 14.88 Reg. 39.88 3-shelf glass door bookcase 34.00- Your choice of walnut, maple or oiled walnut finish. One regular, 2 adjustable shelves, heavy duty sliding glass doors protect your books and curios. Top buyl $30 value exquisite new decorator lamps 19.88 A tremendous assortment of choice decorator lamps. Wood, metal and glass bases. Each with Its own coordinated shade. Select several at this low pricel DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN NIGHTS TO 10 / I both stores open SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PKKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER u, im Families Send Voices to GIs hriaSPJKffiJ * ~ A 5-yeaf-old girl in a bright* green dress spoke into the micro-phoo** o! a tape recorder and told her dadtty* ‘‘Happy New Year-and don't forget to bring the bike." A college girl clutched the microphone, closed her eyes and whispered to her boyfriend: ‘‘The holidays just won’t be the same without you.” \ A mother burst into tears after telling herseo: **1 watt to wish you a very happy Chanukah, a very Merry Christmas, and n Happy, Happy New Year.” The three were among hundreds of New Yorkers who have been recording Christmas messages to their sons, fathers, husbands and fiances stationed overseas. ★ ★ ★ Since Nov. 20, a steady stream of family members with servicemen abroad have been showing up at Red Cross headquarters here, taping their messages with the help of volunteers and mailing them to loved ones from Vietnam to West Germany. ‘RESPONSE SLOW’ “The response was very slow to begin with, but it’s picked up tremendously thin past week because it’s getting closer to Christmas,’’ said Catherine Sullivan, head of the Oversea? Service League, the Red Cross auxiliary sponsoring the "Voices From Home” project. “As of tonight we will have made about 250 tapes," Miss Sullivan said yesterday. “By Sonday, we hope that we’ll hit 500.” For at least one woman, tile recording aession was bittersweet. While waiting to enter a Any cubicle to tape a message to her son, Mrs. Faye Durlester of Rego Park, N.Y., recalled that her husband had proposed to her on a record provided by the Red Cross during World War II. £ “•# ★ In the three-minute message to her 20-year-old son Scott, stationed at Cam Ranh Bay, South Vietnam, Mrs. Durlester said: “I can’t propose to you—but I can ask you to keep yourself well and happy." *ONLY 20 SECONDS’ Miss Sullivan said “most of the families arrive believing they know what they want to say—and then find it takes only a minute to say it.". , “There was one family — a mother, daughter, her two girls, three brothers, a sister-in-law and a baby — who were so afraid they wouldn’t all bo able to speak that it took them 20 seconds," she said. “I made them go back and write something, but that took only a minute and a half,” Miss Sullivan Saidl “Finally, they made a marvelous tape — an it was three minutes long.” i‘ ■ ★ w ★ Miss Sullivan said “the Overseas Service League bought the tapes and we give them to the people. Hie tape machines were mostly lent by large companies. “We give the people an envelope and • tell them it costs 16 cents to send the tape airmail to an APO address. Then, they’re free to mail it whenever they please,’’ she said. Overseas, Miss Sullivan said there were many tape recorders. Boston rocktr, 29.00 - Maple magazine basket, 10.99 Captain chair, 2 for $35 Magazine*basket in walnut, 10.99 EARLY AMERICAN ACCENT PIECES ' Reg. 16.99 lamp table has maple finish, sturdy construction, turned spindle table top, turned legs, 20" wide, 20" « d% QQ deep and 25" high. | Reg. 34.88 Boston rocker. Authentic design and homey comfort make this a welcome addition to any room. 24%" f\t\ wide, 26" deep, 10%" high. WW Reg. 12.99 maple mogaxino basket offers spacious storage in this decorative and practical piece. 19" high, ^ Q 99 10%" deep, 19" high. Reg. 22.88 Captain chair. This well con. struCfed, smart chair is chormlng around a dining table or serving W at an occasional chair. JL f0r 3 Reg. 14.88 men's valet. Convenience for the man of the house In warm charm of Colonial decor. Holds suit, shoes, jewelry. 12.88 Reg. 12.99 walnut magazine basket finished to coordinate with the new darked stain Early American set- 1A lings. Hurry In and savel I Vs## Reg. 12.99 cigarette stand eye-catching ash stand sports wings of turned spindles to hold magazines, paper in on Weller “Expert” dual heat , soldering gun kit, only Includes 11/140 watt dual heat gun, 3 soldering tips, tip changing wrench Shopcreft 38-pc. drill kit with Vs’’ drill, only Reg. 19.99 38-pc. kit with 2-tpeed ’4" geared chuck key, carry case. Power Teels at Drayton Plains Store Only I year unconditional service and protection, ate* ro*ulnr warranty. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS POWER TOOL SALE! Make dad happy this Christmas with famous Shopmate workshop accessories Shopmeto dial control sabro-saw 24.95 39.95 Shopmate circular aaw 34.95 Shopmate dual action aandor 22.95 CHAIR SALE $59 YOUR CHOICE > Finger touch selection switch, orbital or straight line action. U.L approved. Savel a. Vinelle covered swivel rocker b. Recliner in choice of 3 vinyl covers c. Early American swivel rockeV d. Contemporary fabric barrel chair Regularly 69.88y. those attractive chairs offer bright, colorful comfort for leisure living! Solid construction, deep padding, quality covers, decorator colors add up to value savings! f i I i FREE! 17 poj. booklet to help you learn more about power tool construe-11 o n, operation and quality features. 7W taw features 1% h.p. 12.0 amp motor, cuts 245" at 90 degrees and 45 degrees. 2,000 RPM, fast reci-procator. 1 * stroke, 30% faster cut. 3 blades included. Savel Big Market Envisioned for Reindeer WASHINGTON—Santa’s reindeer are proving a year-round blessing in Alaska. Eskimos find the meat tasty, and the animal’s milk provides! cheese and vitamins. Skins fashion sleeping bags and cloth-j ing. One hide makes two parkas. The Department of the Interior recently aided Eskimo reindeer herders by granting per-j mlts for S.5 million acres ofj grazing tundra in the western and northwestern parts of Alas-| Heretofore, ranch hands of the Far North have annually corralled about 42,000 reindeer In 16 private and two government herds, the National Geo-! graphic Society says. By encouraging sound range! management and animal husbandry, the United States Government hopes to increase the ' existing herds. The reindeer | are considered livestock, notj big game. There is no open season on them. If the program is successful, the Eskimos eventually may realize a sizable income from' the export of surplus'rdindSeF meat to the Far East and the, contiguous 48 States. Some marketing experts predict an-, nual sales of one million pounds of meat. A vigorous selling campaign will be necessary, however. a| government spokesman cau-i tioned: “In the first place, there is the association with Santa Clans, placing reindeer in! the same category as the fam-| ily’s pet rabbit. But there are! other obstacles, including high shipping costs.” Reindeer were introduced in Alaska from Siberia at the turn, of the century as famine insur-! ance for Eskimos dependent on dwindling caribou herds. The! Eskimos inimediately took to the gentler species of deer. j Later, the Canadian Government sponsored the migration of some 3,000 reindeer from Alaska’s thriving herds to Eskimo lands on the frozen shore of Hudsbn Bay._______ SALE ONLY AT DOWNTOWN 27 SOUTH SAGINAW MERCHANDISE £ BROUGHT IN FROM OUR BRANCH STORES! PIANOS UPRIGHTS From *88 SPINETS Used \ From *189 CONSOLE Grinned *369 ORGANS HAMMOND orLOWREY SPINETS cK. *388 RCA TV Portable Rag. 124.lt *88 tV-MONO MOTOROLA COLOR TV iffi *388 FAMOUS Comb. Radio-Stereo-Phono St *288 ilM^ { Wiinr i/t ~"i ...' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1967 Open Friday & Sat. Til. 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. real sleeper from PEOPLES Sale Special 3-Pc. Set 77 PEOPLES 8-STOEE j G-RJLLTH) OPE LTILTG- j HOLXElZL'S’ S T 35 i INCLUDED! FREE ELECTRIC BLANKET NO MONEY DOWN. $5 A MONTH Nationally Advertised SEALY 3-Pc. Button-Free Hotel Bedding Set Our great 'Sealy' Holiday Mattress Special. Make it a gift of comfort with this 3-pc. set! Hotel-Special mufti-coil button-free, tuftless innerspring Mattress and matching Box PLUS top-make 'Electric Blanket! included FREE! Don't miss our great Christmas bedding combination. j tiarad overhanging top, ihapoly apron rail and tculpturad comer molding. Brilliant, true-to-life color picture. New, Wide 172 Sq. In. Portable Table TV Sale 129 i95 Big tcreen picture, all-channel reception, tmart styled slim trim set. Sportabout it ready to travol anywhere, anyplace. New on tale. RCA VICTOR Olympic Contemporary Stereo FM-AM Radio Center *229 >95 So Money Down $15 a Month Magnificent paneled grained contemporary solid-state stereo/radio console that will brighten your holiday. Complete music center for tho entire family! PEOPLES OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6. Shop Every Evening Til 9 Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 FREE PARKING ALSO DOWNTOWN a DETROIT WESTSIOE a NORTHWEST a EASTSIDE a ANN ARBOR • PORT HURON • P0NTIA0 Full or Twin Size RCAVICTOR COLOR TV & Family Home Gifts Deluxe 295 Sq. In. Screen COLOR TV Consolette Sale 569 i®5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 HUDSON'S IS OPEN NIGHTS*TILL CHRISTMAS wmm IjhewnM upt S& unbashfully bold torids : dnd;^M^f^ imm styles and colors. Skinny fj>f W$ * * i ^\ ^^^C00^^4smUird jqfez. bori’t lose a second, finish your gift ^0}^00Cnt4^n Neflfolwid, Eastland and Westland. PPSiWfl ■v 'll < >;;ivftV ' ■ V'liV'.' M'V»e !' .J:* WaBMmmS^M 'Pontiac, Northlandl Eastland, Westland, open Monday thru Saturday till 9:00. P.M. Downtown open Monday thru Friday till 8:30, Saturday till 5:30 A—14 THfl PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER H, 1967 King Constantine II Is 4thr Greek Ruler Ousted by Military By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer The Greek monarchy was born 137 yearns ago when the leading powers of Europe created it and made a foreigner king. i For 15 of the years since, the monarchy was abolished, and King Constantine\II is the fourth ruler to be ousted by a military coup. Except for the first king, a Bavarian, all the Greek mon-archs have been descendants of the Danish royal family. Constantine’s wife, Anne-Marie, was a Danish princess before marriage. ★ ★ ★. Constantine and his family fled to Rome today, and the military dictatorship which took over Greece last April 21 named Lt. Gen. George Zoitakis regent, the title usually given to someone who rules for an incapacitated monarch or for a minor until he is of age to assume the throne. BOLDING THE THRONE? . The junta’s appointment of a regent could mean it ostensibly is holding the throne for Constantine’s 7-month-old son, Crown Prince Paul. The Greek monarchy was launched in 1830 when the Ottoman Turks were ousted from Greece and the country became a protectorate of European powers. The powers installed Otho, a young Bavarian prince, as< king. An army coup in 1862 removed him, and civil war fol-\ lowed. * ★ * In a plebiscite, the Greeks chose Prince Alfred, a son of Queen Victoria of Britain, as their next king. Rut Russia and France objected, and young Prince William of Denmark was made King George I of Greece in 1863. ASSASSINATION King George reigned for nearly 50 years until his assassination in 1913 — the longest period of stability the monarchy has known. Constantine I, his son and a victorious general in a Balkan war the year before, succeeded him. Public opposition to his pro-German views forced Constantine I to abdicate during World War I. A son, Alexander, was crowned but lived only three more years. RETURNED AS KING Constantine returned as king after a plebiscite, but a disastrous military campaign against Turkey led tp an army coup that ousted him and taisecj George II, another son, to the throne. Still another coup followed. Plebiscites in 1924 and 1935 created and ended a Greek republic. Then George II returned, this time with rightist Gen. John Metaxas as his supporter and strongman. Metaxas died fighting the Germans in World War II and the king went into exile. Resistance to the Nazis was left largely to Communists and other antimonarchist groups. AGAINST RETURN After the war, sentiment against the return of King George grew among Greek leftists. Then a four-year civil r with toe Communists broke out. BE A MIND READER THIS CHRISTMAS More Than 200 Hand and Power Tools CONFUSED Then Give Him a Gift Certificate Ns 5#i#i ^ GIFT CERTIFICATE , ■ voia %jp w iwtu Start Cars When Ordinary Batteries Can’t Sale Ends Saturday Famous Allstate Quality 21 44 Trade-In Fast, Free Installation Free Power Team Check • Extra power for 50% Faster Starts . . . cranks engines faster, cranks engines longer . . . more reliable in sub-zero or extreme heat. • Guaranteed 48 Months . . . every Energy Cell battery has 984 factory tests to assure you of finest quality. • Fits 96% of all 12-Volt Cars ... Fords, Chevrolets, Chryslers, Cadillacs, Plymouths, Ramblers and many others. Guaranteed 48 Months jlgg Free Replacement within 90 day* of purchase, if battery ^ prove* defective! After 90 days, we replace the battery, if ^ defective, and charge yon only for the period of ownerahip, based on the regular price leas trade-in at the limp of return, pro-rated over the number of months of guarantee. Use your convenient SEARS CHARGE Sears Auto Accessories Dept. Batter^ Charge! For* or 12 Volt It) Shock resistant handles, heavy red and black rubber insula-lllon assure poaitivo starting in any weather. Individually calibrated and electronically checked. Pro!-tecta battery, generator from excessive current ■ sat ap Mahaasa Remannfactured Hag new. Disassembled, cleaned, tested. Guaranteed la bo aqtitl to original equipment Battery-Operated Timing Light For Only 2998 Extra-bright pre-focused light provide* (harp image for pinpoint accuracy in timing engine. Trigger control flaihe* light. With (park plug adapter, manuaL Spark Plugs 11 56' Dwell Tackometer Sir 22B8 Works on Hand Spotlight Chroma- J99 J3 - 12-V. Car Radio 11 249S inual tune, 7-lranalalor i ». 4? built-in sneaker. Cot ct-fits under daah of me Sew "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Aut,o Parts Department Why pay high prices for part* and accessories? Come to Sears for ■ Wide selection of dependable quality parts and the most popular accessories. Sears famous low prices and reputation for satisfactions is your assurance of excellent value. Replace with Allstate. Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5 4171 •/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, ^DECEMBER 14, 1967 A—13 Rights Group to Honor Joseph L. Hudson Jr., Late Rabbi DETROIT (UPI)—Joseph L. Hudson Jr., chairman o! | the New Detroit Committee, and the late Rabbi Morris Adler are among twelve dignities to be honored today by the Detroit Committee for Human Rights Day observance. Celebrating the 19th anniversary of the Universal Dec-laratlon it Human Rights, committee spokesman said they I were honoring outstanding contributors in various areas of human rights. Hudson was named to head the New Detroit Committee when it formed following the riots of last July, and Rabhl Adler was shot in his synagogue by a member of his congregation last year. The Others slated to receive recognition were: The Hon. Damon Keith, U.S. District Court Judge; pr. G. Merrill Lenox, executive director, Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches; Charles Younglove, District 29, United Steel Workers of America director; Mrs. Golda Krolik, Detroit Community Relations commissioner and Dr. Norman Dracbler, Detroit public schools superintendent. Others receiving awards were the Hon. George W. Crockett Jr., Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge; Sister Mary Denise, S.S.J., sociology department, the University of Detroit; Coleman Young, state senator; Mrs. Jessie Kennedy, Detroit public schools superintendent, region four; and Paul I P. Harbrecht, S.J., University of Detroit law school lean. 172 Sq. In. All-82 Channel "Instant-On" Ambassador PORTABLE TV BROWN. with stand Features of fine quality that make the Ambassador name .famous the nation wide. Two tone color combination on the cabinet. , MOTORIFIC RACER SET CHILD'S ARTIST EASEL The new "Pacer", Racefific Set. A rally race against the clock. Set * contains banked curves, checkpoints, ramps, trestles and one car. Made by Ideal. Ambassador Stereo Console Solid state, dll transistor, stereophonic high fidelity, console in contemporary styling with warm walnut finish. FM-AM-FM multiplex system. Home entertainment... Lower Level Semi-Annual Sale of discontinued styles Buster firown Shoes. Styles for boys or’ girls. Patents; nylons, and leathers. Not all sixes, in every style. Children's Shoes ... Second Floor Deluxe artist easel for childreH! Features adjustable slate on both sides. Complete with art paper, paints, chalk and eraser. Toylond . . . Fifth Floor Toykmd.. . . Fifth Floor CENTERPIECE SET Itog. $/] 59 6.00 T AMBASSADOR WASHER WOMEN'S BOOTS $79° Shadowbox ball, matching candle holder^, decorated with gold glitter, green velvet ribbon and beading. ■ 10.00 and 11.00 Waterproof vinyl with warm fleece lining. Moulded vinyl ripple sole. Black or bronze knee-hi or black midcalf. Sizes $ to 10, N and M widths. Features: Per* monent press cycle, 15 lb. capacity, 2-speed agitation, and spin. 4 position water lev-el control, filter and recirculation system. Long Needle Scotch Pine CHRISTMAS TREE $1288 Famous Crawford 20.00 Adjustable hassock easily adjusts for instant comfort. White, red, beige, gold, turquoise and tangerine. Seven feet tall, flame proof. Comes apod for compact storage. Realistic scotch pine color. Appliances Hoover UPRIGHT SWEEPER Convertible style. Disposable bags. 1 year warranty. 'Jubilee' Our Own Belleair PERCALE SHEETS TEFLON COATED GRIDDLE Rayon and Cotton Blend NO-IRON TABLECLOTH to49 Reg. 9.0060x84 $/45 6r ,r,n9*d «*. ’ o $449 Reg. 3.30 Double Flat or Fitted Sheets Reg. 2.90 Twin Flat or Fitted Sheets leg. 4.99 27x48 ♦5" Reg: 4.00 62x52 Reg. 6.00 52x70 Reg. 80c A VyC Napkins ' ' Christmas design tablecloth that never needs,ironing. Choose from green or red background. Linens.. .Fourth Floor Rag. 1.60 Pillowcases I 190 count percale sheets by famous Belleair. Now at trer dous savings. * , Sheets ... Fourth Floor1 It's limply wonderful . .. cloud Ilk* softness. Saf-T-Soft waffle back, machine washable and dryoble. Made of DuPont 101 in a luxurious plush finish. Bound edges, pastels or vivid colors. grNM drip troy, ond I9 tmmbit tor* Boty ctoatog. Mouiftwnrfti . . W A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 Draft Appeal Process Calls for Fast Action By JERRY T. BAULCH i i AP Newsfeatures WASHINGTON — It’s important to get an appeal in quickly j: If you get a draft notice classifying you as available for military • call-up and you think you’re entitled to deferment. From the time your draft board clerk fills 11 out youf classification notice1 you have only 30 jpVNHHf | ; days to-file an appeal. The card gives you the % exact deadline: But it’s more leeway than the 10 Wjf days permitted until a few months ago. i i The process is simple, but in some cases may HP not be disposed of quickly. 1™ First you have to decide whether you want f to start the appeal process right off or ask for a personal appearance before your draft board | ;j: to argue your case. BAULCH ¥ When you decide to appeal all you have to do is write your x local board “I want to appeal,” and you’re not required to give § a reason. j:- ★ ★ ★ * If your boss is seeking an occupational deferment for you he, £ too, can appeal, as can anyone listed by your draft board as your, |:j dependent. UNPAID CITIZENS i$ Your draft board then sends your file to the state appeal i board, which is a group of unpaid citizens like your local board. |. If you’re working or living in a state outside the one where: | your draft board is located you can write your board to sendj £ the appeal to the state appeal board where you’re living or going1| to school. If the state appeal board turns you down, and you think you j:| Still have a case, you can ask your draft board to forward yourj 1 appeal to the presidential board. There is no appeal from its!::; decisions. ★ ★ ★ | jl; However, if the state appeal board decision Is unanimous, $ against you, you can’t appeal personally to the presidential i £ board. You can go to your state Selective Service director and ask him to appeal on your behalf. CAN WRITE | If the state director turns you down you can write the na-tional director of Selective Service and ask him to appeal for! g you. i v You can take your case to federal court when the appeal ■: steps are exhausted but the court cannot change your classifies-! tion. It can only rule whether your board is following the law or can answer any challenge you make of the law’s constitu- -i; tionality. Any court route can be costly and long drawn out. ★ ★ ★ ,j; It's important to know that the state and presidential appeal I > boards ran only consider what is in the file sent to them by your hi local board. That’s why it’s so important to keep your draft | j board up to date on any changes in your draft situation. NEW CIRCUMSTANCES If new circumstances have arisen since you were classified draft eligible, you should ask your local board to re-open your case and reconsider thq new information. This information should be presented in writing. Always include your Selective Service number in letters. Enro't terry shave coat comes with matching scuffs ... its a sure-fire idea The versatile shave coat with matching scuffs: he'll wear it after showering or lounging . . . feel comfortable, look great. Three-Quarter length of thick 'n' thirsty cotton terrycloth. White or blue with contrasting piping. Sizes S, M, L, XL...... . .7.95 <(4^ 1Sir1 MAI A PHONE ORDERS - 682-2200 Add 4% Mich. Sale* Tax CHRISTMAS, APPLIANCE, TV SHOPPERS! FRETTER SAVES YOU MONEY! FRETTER OUTSELLS THEM ALU FIND OUT WHY! BIGGEST SELECTION IN TOWN! LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED! Tolkie H teiM* Fang*. 4 trane Incl. ph*fi«*e beltanes, carrying ION •14“ Kiel eiHISM RKTSK AM TARU RADIO Mated Omit Ault. Vel. Central. •6“ m IP— Oertevol Mastrla FM/AM CLOCK RADIO Wab* t* im tic, AM or PM, sweep teibnd hand, 1i9M .-get General Electric SHOW N' Till lh*wt color pictures In k, pleyt rag. racevde, t**l *17“ ■ General Electric ' 10-TRNASISTOR FM/AM RADIO ( , Dual antenna, portenel rarapoct alia. AFC Ck. cuif delnie. *16“ I Oanaral Riactrk I 6-TRANStSIOR 1 - AM RADIO b^^-rap. m ZSNITH 4-lpaed PartaWa Star-94, Dual NeeJe Car-trtdga. Tara Matahad Ip—ban. *69“ HeeewMierrigU VeceeraCteeeer *49“ FRETTER'S OAKLAND OPEN FOR BUSINESS Proffer's Newest, Largest Store 411 We 14 MILE RD. IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Fantastic grand opening prkes on TVs, appliances and stereos at all Flatter's stores now! 833 DISHY mm IS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK! THE TOP BRANDS TOO! TOP LOADERS, FRONT LOADERS, CONVERTIBLES. EVERY ONE REDUCED NOW! Top Loading PORTABLE DISHWASHER Deluxe dithwaiher handle* big family *ixa place setting*, ha* Whirlpool'* exclusive filter (troam wo thing and riming. Full size revolving (pray arm, giant self-cleaning filter, easy rolling casters. Extra convenience with random loading racks, porcelain-enameled work surface top. NO MONEY DOWN, 3 FULL YEARS TO PAYI •99 i Westinghouse Top Loading PORTABLE DISHWASHER Set single dial control. It dees all cycle automat-kelly, no Installation, no hand scraping or rinsing, completely portable handles service for 12, detergent dispenser, hose and cord storage, add-a-dith central. Famous Westinghouse Fewer stream washing and Dual Rinsing._ Nr best performance In your Westinghouse eluded with every Westinghouse dishwasher, and a portion of the cost ef this advertising is supplied by Cascade pursuant to ogrua-msnt with the opplloncs manufacturer. fhitpoint Front Loading PORTABLE DISHWASHER With Maplo Cutting Top • Mobil*, with Jet-Fountain Washing Action • Random Loading Rack • Dual Detergent Dispenser NO MONEY DOWN, NO PAYMENTS TIL 1968 3 YEARS TO PAY! ~ Westinghouse? Front Loading CONVERTIBLE BISHWASHER With Mdpl* Cutting Top saunter ee e built-in. 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In. : *449 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS T(TpAY FRETTER’S Oakland 11 W. 14 Mle Read Opposite Oakland Mall 685-5300 Open Daily 10 ta l-Suedey 10 to 1 FRETTER’S Pontiac FRETTER’S Southfield S. Telegraph Rd. 1/2 Mile South of On Telegraph Road Orchard Lake Rd. Just South of 12 Mile IM. FE 3-7051 355-2580 1 TIIEf PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 A—-17 School Integration Plan (Continued From Page One) | “Consideration mould be *1* He did rule out Eastern Junior |en ^e concept of organizing High as one of, jive available M>nior h'gh schools enrolling receiving schools since 57 per grades 9-12, middle schools for cent of Its students are now *rade# and elementary Negro. | schools for kindergarten through temporary solution !^dgrade’” wwtmer to,d the Some local people believej open enrollment is the best solution until the long-range plan is implemented in possibly 1971. Features of the long-range plan include: • | A high school on the east and west sides, each serving 3,000 to 4,500 students. WWW Attendance boundary lines between the two schools would run north and south down the middle of the school district rather than in its present west-east direction. RACIAL COMPOSITION available facilities which are now lacking in Whittier, such as cafeteria and gymnasium. Jefferson pupils would be enrolled in the new junjor high at Central or at one of four other junior highs with transportation provided. The present system is grades! 7‘ . , jem Junior High in the future * * where a trend toward resegre- A new junior high school Ration has developed, for 1,200 to 4,500 students would j ‘EDUCATION CENTER* be created to a remodeled Cen- - ™ tral High School building when • Elementary school policy it is vacated. would not change. INTEGRATED POPULATION The student body would come [central High , School building to mom all parts of the school which elementary pupils would t“u* Providing an to- be transported a few times a B *are.irema,y aiuuemv teg:ated student population hav-|m0nth for enrichment activities,'go to predominately Negro Jef-mg a racial composition com-jsuch as in nature study and ferson Junior High instead of The raqial composition of eachi^*^ ^itme/suMel^0* dis" r*®6 "rts, predmoniately white Washington senior hjgh school would be ap-1 . . “Much detailed planning will i-Junior High and that students proximately that of the school' ®tudents having special inter-[have to precede implementation j *r°m predominately Negro district as a whole - 82 per!e®“ wou,d ^ attracted t0 of these concepts,” Whitmer Bethune and Bagley Elemen-cent white, 28 per cent non.'8ch001 whlch c°uld provide edu-commented, “and It is always^ Schools go to Washington white. jcational programs (such as in possible that further study williinstead of Jefferson. zens' of this plan would promote residential stability in Pontiac and avoid rapid resegregation. • “The plan establishes a pattern which appears to bp workable in the long term development of the school district. • “The economy of using-all existing facilities for ongoing schools district activities is desirable." . * * * The desegregation plans came as a result of a proposal made by the board’s human relations committee last spring. BOUNDARY LINES It suggested that attendance boundary lines be changed predominately white Whitefleld and Irving Elementary students The superintendent offered these Teasons why he believes the plan to be desirable: • “It is educationally sound. It will provide comprehensive junior and senior high r> ffm l i x. ! 8cience) of greater scope and point up desirable modifications Central High Is currently Equality because of its facilities in these plans should be made.” per cent white and 40 per dent than those normally offered in nonwhite and Northern High, 89 junior high schools, per cent white and 11 percent!. _ nonwhite. ! Transportation to the morning |and in late afternoon for jthose Construction of a. new [participating in extracurricular senior high school building to‘activities woold be offered for WM WM replace the present Central High [students living more than 114 school educational programs, building. Whitmer reported , miles from the building. It will provide for a junior that locations being talked about * * * high school curriculum that is on the west side are at Pontiac Pontiac Central facilities are especially pointed towards State Hospital, Beaudette Park substandard as a high school! unique talents of certain pu-and in the downtown area. [but could adequately be used as pils. * * * |a ^un'°r tofto because less stu- • “It will provide modern Each school would be organ- dents would be using the facili-l facilities required for today’s ized on a “house plan” to which [ties, according to Whitmer. educational programs. It wjll As the result of a staff study, these proposals were dismissed | by school officials because: • The great majority of pupils in the Irving-Whitfield area and Bagley-Gethune area | currently live closest to the [ junior high school they now attend. [ i o Safety factors in the access routes to and from school are somewhat better with existing attendance areas than : if the proposed changes were ! made. • The racial mix which would be provided from the proposed change would tend to cause white parents to eith- j er withdraw their children from school or move from the I area. each student would be a mem- OTHER PROGRAMS add enrichment to elementary ber of a house to which there , Jefferson Junior Hi ah scho01 Programs, are 1,200 to 1,500 students. k "L, , / - . g" * “» will provide for stu- ‘RICH PROGRAM* t phased out of existence, dent ^pUlat^ in junior and RICH PROGRAM jas a junior high school and ^hoo\> that are The house plan would provide ;co,dbe u8ed ^ federal. spe- wel, balanced racially. It a “very rich educational pro- P®’ educatl0n and other school would appear to offer the pos- Elderly persons comprise gram” with independent pro- str,ct programs. sibillty of continued-racial bal- $40 billion annual market, twice [ grams and sharing of common [ Whittier Elementary School I ance in the years ahead. the size of the teen-age market, facilities such as auditorium [could also be expanded into the! • “It is believed that the and could rise jo $500 billion in1 and cafeteria. 'Jefferson building to makej level of acceptability by citi- 110 years. Thru Saturday Only Reduced prices make these cozy winter jackets the best buys of the season! ]7»81. 22bb Find the jackets you’ve been eyeing all season, now at fantastic savings. We-ve mixed plaids, striking solids, natty tweeds, even two tone effects. Plush piles, rich wools, sleek meltons, sporty corduroys, cotton suedes, and more . . . some even have epqlent fur trims and pile linings. The latest and -greatest styles from hprdwarg trims to classic^. Colors galore. Pick the jacket you like best — save, plenty I SHOP 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. . . . MON. thru SAT. AT PENNEYS TELEGRAPH & SQUARE LAKE RD. in BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ’ - S ' Z2 "S* \ HrEw ' . I Nine diamonds in flower-like white gold mounting with single diamond surrounded by diamond-filled petals, $100 Delightful coiled rope mounting, with single diamond surrouigled by six others. White gold. $200 Starburst dinner ring with center diamond surrounded by twelve smaller ' diamonds. White gold mounting. $275 Matching wedding bands, set with five diamonds in brushed while gold, with yellow gold borders. ^75 Matching wedding bonds mounted with three diamonds set in star-bursts, with brushed gold and polished gold borders. 49.50 Earrings with single diamonds . mounted in white gold settings. Charming flower or starburst design. For pierced ears. Each, 59.50 Wedding ring with row of four diamonds flanked by borders of seven diamonds each. One carat total weight. White gold. 279.95 ROSE PONTIAC MALL—TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 MOLDED PLASTIC CASTLE .. . comes with 12 fighting men and horses. Features drawbridge that works and moat. It stands 17%" long, 9%” high. The complete set .. 7.99 FUNMATE TRUCKS that boys will love. All have working parts, blinking' lights, forward and reverse action. Each takes one battery (not included, 20c extra). . 2 for $5 A. Power clam opens, and closes, boom folds, 8”. B. Fire engine with front wheel steering, 7”. C. Wrecker winch raises and lowers. 9” long. D. Road grader makes real grader sound, 101/2”., E. Dump truck makes big engine sound, 8” long. F. Cement mixer has rotating drum. 7I/2” long. MIGHTY MIKE truck scrambles over obstacles twice its size. Comes with 6’ Camelback skyway, plus dump and gas tank snap-ons. "D" battery not included, 20c extra. Set, 7.99 LEGO DISCOVERY SET comes with 328 colorful plastic blocks that let him create any number of things. Includes gears, wheels. He can build vehicles with moving parts. 9.95 V Hudson’s is open nights till Christmas Hudson’s has the toys hoys go for. The ones they think are really neat. Like a complete G.I. Joe set with operating bazooka. Power trucks with lots of go. Everything from building sets to bulldozers. These and lots more in Hudson’s Toyland, Pontiac, 2nd; also available at Hudson’s Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland stores^ Call Hudson’s Toyland direct at WO 3-9330 4-TRANSISTOR WALKIE TALKIE is great for home, fishing trips, hikes. Units have telescoping antenna, on, off switch, push-to-talk switch. Complete with batteries, $18 HASSENFELD’S G.I. JOE set includes more than 34 pieces. Has operating bazooka, field communication post, machine gun, mine sweeper, more. Only at Hudson’s. 4.88 Como see Santa in person at his Enchanted Village at Hudson's Downtown Detroit, 12th floor HUDSON’S * Pontiac, Northland\ Eastland, Westland; open Monday through Saturday till 9 P.M. Downtown Detroit open Monday through Friday till 8:30, Saturday till8:30. 1 J the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 0HE10L0R 43 Stores and Services Waiting to Serve You! Famous Mako Nylon Tricot SUPS V2 Price dipt, loc* trin Sites 32 to 4C PEGGY’S PENDLETON9 HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN and WOMEN THE LION STORE Sharp AM Transistor Sharp "6>transistor radio" hot tht vtry latest electronic circuitry and mott advanced styling. REGULAR 9.95 NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS L88 Regular $20 Wool and Mohair 'Traditionally Styled by Wren SHIRTS 2 Days Only $1088 Thurs., Fri. 10 COUNTRY SQUIRE SHOP After Christmas Sale . . . NOW! Girls’ Better Coats and Coat Sets Rog. $22-$38 Now *15-*32 LAD ’N’ LASSIE LIVE HOLIDAY WREATHES Re*. $1.57 99' S. S. KRESGE CO. Christmas Records 12" L.P. Stereo 99' Sale Priced MIRACLE CAMERA A RECORD SHOP Pre-Christmas Special Suede Shoes and Bag Reg. 12.00 Set $1Q98 THOM McAN Christmas Shopper’s SPECIAL Daily Luncheon $1 88 MIRACLE LOUNGE TOT SALE Large Selection y ?* Come In and Browta Around Foy-Johnston Paint Winter Coats Priced From $50 • $100 H OFF STEINS TMMR Presents Holiday QAagic's New Nefnititi Line , Cream Sachet $3 50 TMMR -In The Arcade STEAK A EGGS Choice cut stoak, 2 aggt the way you like them, hath browns, toast and ielly. I69 ENCORE RESTAURANT JACKETS i Cotton poplin, shell lined, in warming orlon acrylic' pile. Bearcat styling. . 13 99 Reg. 18.00 Monarch Men’s Wear Round Pedestal TABLES Formica Tops Reg. $15.05 $A95 Special CRAIG’S GIFTS 1 Deer Park 1 \ Boys’ | 1 COOKIIS 1 | TOOL KITS i 99° $098 | 1 * CUNNINGHAMS I 1 WICKES | | Named Brand \ | Men’s Fleece-Lined l WATCH < BOOTS Reg. $59.95 * All Leather 1 1 * Waterproof Rubber Sole* ! Free $i|E | Engraving HH • Tie or Zipper AAodels I ! 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ARCADE AREA ELECTRO SYSTEMS RADAR ALARMS ARCADE AREA FARMER JACK’S SUPER MARKETS NORTH END OFCENTER FARMER’S INSURANCE GROUP ARCADE AREA FINANCIAL PROGRAMS, INC. ARCADE AREA HANSEN’S TRAVEL AGENCY ARCADE AREA JERRY’S HAIR FASHION ARCADE AREA KROGER’S SUPER MARKET SOUTH END OF CENTER MIRACLE MILE ECON-O-WASH SAVE TIME—SAVE MONEY NUTRILITE TRAINING CENTER ARCADE AREA PEOPLE’S OUTFITTING CO. FINE FURNITURE And APPLIANCES PONTIAC STATE BANK 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES PURE OIL GAS STATION TELEGRAPH RO. SABRA’S TAILORING ARCADE AREA TOP VALUE STAMPS REDEMPTION CENTER RIOOMFIEID MIRACIE MILE SN0PPIN6 CENTER • TELE6RNPH AT SORARE IK. RD. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, New Task for NATO: Promoting Peace 3 (AP) - With gerous tensions threatening their alliance from, Within, the foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization met again today to give NATO the new task of promoting peace between Western Europe and the Soviet bloc. In Greece, King Constantine’s unsuccessful attempt to overthrow the military dictatorship and his own ouster threatened NATO’s southeastern flank with turmoil. French President Charles de Gaulle meanwhile held firm to his determination to keep Britain, Denmark and Norway— NATO members all-out of the European Common Market, and British Foreign Secretary George Brown warned that' tors, bringing their annual winter meeting to a close, resolved to- give the alliance a new role which they hoped would mean ~ new lease on we. REDEFINITION The foreign minister; of the 15 nations planned a redefinition of NATO's purposes. In addition to the original mission—to deter any Communist aggressor—the alliance now will hunt for agreed solutipnS of Europe’s big problems, beginning with the division of Germany and looking toward an East-West security system. Heretofore the quest East-West accords has been left largely to the American and Russian superpowers. Now the NATO nations are to take a hand, beginning with studies on' bilizing such exposed sectors ofi“We won’t have anything to say the NATO area as the Mediter-jabout that.”-ranean, where Soviet naval: ministeR DISMISSED power is building up. WWW Before the NATO meeting, j U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk conferred with Greek Foreign Minister Panayiotis'Pipine-Us about the Greek crisis and took it up with the British foreign secretary. American officials would make no comment on the Greek situation. Asked what position the United States was taking toward King Constantine’s futile countercoup, the officials said: Pipinelis was retained in office by the victorious junta, but Defense Minister Gregory Span-tidakis,. who had conferred with one of the king’s associates in the attempted coup while en route to Brussels Monday, was .dismissed and did not attend the •NATO meeting today.* K --------------------- . The current infant mortality is 22.9 deaths under one year of age for every 1,000 live births. NATO’s future depends largely I such issues as the reunification on the outcome of the British of Germany, the development of , application to join the six-nation a continental security system,; trading bloc. , ways pf ending the arms race.j It was partly to counter such starting with pilot schemes of threats that the foreign minis-'regional arms control, and sta- Week's Viet Toil One of Highest for Allies SAIGON (AP) - The Allied highest since that period, when commands in South Vietnam an- the government’s strength was nounced casualty figures today at low ebb. showing that last week was one of the costliest of the year for their forces. And civilian deaths attributed to the enemy The military losses were paralleled by the highest recorded civilian toll of the war, 232 dead. This included 114 Montagnard villagers slain in the Vietcong massacre at the village at Dak-Son, but U.S. officials have estimated the death toll there probably was around 200. j The war communiques today reported more isolated, deadly 1 battles with little apparent pat-| tern. There was fighting along | the Cambodia frontier and in| the northern provinces below the Demilitarized Zone, coupled with isolated Vietcong assaults, shellings and the sabotage of a bridge on the Saigon-Dalat highway. BATTLE REPORTS Battle reports listed continuing heavy Communist 30 killed in one fight, 25 other and 30 in another. Associated Press Correspond-} ent Robert Ohman reported' troops of an American division were hotly engaged today on the coastal lowlands of Quang Tin} Province, in the north. About 301 Communist soldiers had been killed in the developing action, were the highest ever recorded. During only one other week this year was the allied military death toll been higher. ★ * * The statistics underlined the war’s present pattern: The guerrilla war of attrition continuing while isolated pitched battles In remote areas become less frequent but more intense. The allied commands said 595 of their men were killed last week—380 South Vietnamese, 194 Americans and 21 Koreans and Australians. COMMUNIST TOLL South Vietnamese headquarters said 1,818 Communist troops were killed last week, about the average for the past several months. But it was nearly double the total reported the week before. The highest total of allied dead this year was in one week of May, jyhen 628 men were killed. Statistics are not accurate for such previous years as 1964 and 1965, when the South Ohman said, and a battalion of! Vietnamese were sometimes the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Divi-losing whole battalions in bloody slon was attempting an envelop-} battles. However, last week’s ment with the' aid of heavy air losses were certainly among the I and artillery support. I Should you give -d $15.00 watch as a gift? Yes, if it's a Belforte. Look expensive, don't they? It took a’ good company to make a good inexpensive watch. Belforte, companion watch to Benrus. *When cast, crown and | crystal remain intact. RINGS, • Free Engraving • We Sendee What We Sell! - • You Need Not Bo 21 to Open A CHANGE 4-WAY PAY Bloomfield Miracle Mile Smirnoff dazzles your guests with color. Gleaming Bloody Marys and Screwdrivers. Merrier Mules. Modder Martinis. And when you’re holiday gift hunting,.why guess the right whiskey?-You already know the right vodka. 'f** llTHOjfebmven you breathless oo a ioo moor. distilled from grain, erg rierre SMIRNOFF fls. WICKES HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE Whetever your remodeling dreema, Wickes stiff It ready to handle your job. from pfenning to inetalleltion, efficiently end eeonomieally. CALL TODAY SSI-MI1 LUMBER and BUILDING supplies Center Phone 694-9288 HOLLY end IAL0WIN 80ADI I Mllee leutti et Orentf Bleno Open Dolly • A.M, te 5.30 AM. Set. S (e 4 Phone 112-9111 teeth Telegraph Head y end let. 10 A.M. tot 0. 13-S Swedeye THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, pECEMBER 14, 1007 B—a M Y. Airports: Jet-Age Jungles of Criminal Activity MVUf VADV i Ar>\ — ' . " NEW YORK (AP) ” The traveler peeving through Kennedy or LaGuardia airport sees shops, restaurants, ticket ™nnt-- ers and airline lounges, all * bright and orderly. What he doesn't see behind the facade is a jet-age jungle of criminal activity. New York harbor, the nation’s busiest, jong has been a domain Of labor racketeers, strong-arm meh and thieves. Now the underworld is reaching but, as Well, for control of metropolitan airports. v : ■ ' * * * N A veteran police official at Kennedy airport, who asked that his name not be used, described it as “a thieves’ paradise”. A state investigation commission hearing, in its third day today, has taken testimony about mounting racketeer control over the handling of 620,000 tons of air freight, worth $6.3 billion. which annually moves through Kennedy and LaGuardia. This compares to 68,000 tons a dec? ade ago. . COSA NOSA ATTRACTED The phenomenal rise In the air freight business has attracted Cosa Nostra mobsters, the commission has been told. Teamsters Union local officers were pictured as enforcing a near monopoly In airline cargo handling by a mob-controlled amalgamation of trucking firms. The Teamsters’ weapons, according to testimony, are the wildcat strike or the informational picket line by which, in the words of one witness, ‘‘They could dose down the whole airport.” ★ Sr ★ Among names mentioned at the public hearing in the State Office Building across from New York’s City Hall was that of Johnny Dio. S3, a labor racketeer with long-standing connections in the Teamsters Union. Dio, whose last name originally was Dloguardi, was sentenced last Monday to five years in federal prison for bankruptcy fraud. He is free in $100,000 bond pending appeal. * * * Paul E. Kelly, assistant counsel to the investigation commission, testified that in 1955 Dio set up a paper local that became Teamsters Union Local 295. ‘FORCED TO SWITCH’ Arbitrarily, Kelly said, drivers, platform men and warehouse workers servicing the air. ports have been forced to switch from other Teamster locals to Local 295. Its president was John McNamara, an old Dio cohort, who resigned last year when the SIC investigation began. Its secretary treasurer is Harry Davidoff and both officers have beeqf linked by the commission to & Cosa Nostra. Over the years, Kelly testified, the Cosa NOstra began moving in on the Metropolitan Import Truckmen’s Association, representing about 80 trucking firms with Teamster contracts that serve the airports and f)ie waterfront. ‘ * * . * Airlines suddenly found themselves barred from doing busi. ness with any but M1TA truckers. Firms attempting to' breech the MITA monopoly, witnesses said, were beset by wildcat strikes of Local 295, or had truck wheels mysteriously fall off while the vehicles were in motion, tires ice-picked or slashed, windshields smashed by rocks or sugar poured in gas tanks. Thomas A. Ganzow, station manager for Emery Air Freight Corp., said he was told by a subcontractor, Howard Wofsy, that “to operate out of Kennedy, I will have to pay $5,000 to Davidoff.’’ Wofsy subsequently took the witness stand to deny he ever paid off Davidoff and to say that Genzow “doesn’t know what he is talking about." Tales of mounting air freight thefts also have been cited by SIC witnesses. In the past year, there have been 45 major robberies at Kennedy airport, with only a small percentage of more than $2 million in loot recovered. * * * Said’the police official who requested anonymity: “It’s probably a lot of petty thieves operating on a grand scale. Some start small and build up. The big shipments also attract professionals with plenty of airport savvy.” The airport thieves often wear airline uniforms, bought or stolen. They may rent a truck witti airline freight markings, or steal one, to carry away loot. They try io avoid violence. KNOW RUNWAYS They knpw all the roadways, Including the service roads on the 5,000-acre airport. Sometimes they strike an airline depot directly, other times they hijack a cargo truck, The Port of New York Authority, which runs the airport, has a police force which has made many arrests. But these officers cannot give 24-hour attention to every area within the sprawling airport. To add to an existing force of private airline guards might prove more costly than an occasional boost in insurance rates, an airport source explained. “You can’t police a place like this every minute of the day," the police official concluded. Trains Canceled LONDON 181 - British Rill-ways canceled all train services to' Ireland on Wednesday night at the request of the Irish government, to keep the foot and mouth disease ravaging Brittain’s herds from spreading to Ireland. SAVE TIME TO PLAY SANTA CLAUS SAVE MONEY, Too! AT MIRACLE MILE EC0N-0-WASH FE 5-0725 Squibb Exec Tells Senate 'Drug Prices Can Be Slashed7 Jt!, WASHINGTON (AP) — A Sons, which bears his grandfa-; drug company consultant said ther’s name, said drug firms today it is “clearly false andean reasonably expect “ordi-1 stupid’’ to ,say prescription nary profits, yes, but windfalls, prices can’t be reduced. „ no.” jj George S: Squibb, a formerj “This may come as a shock, vice president of E. R. Squibb &iing idea to those who set the Waterford Police Slate Dinner to Thank Reserves An appreciation dinner-dance [ Each reserve officer receives for members of the Waterfordjonlv$l a year for his work. Township Police Reserves will ,, “Township residents are get-be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow] at Maurice’s Catering Service, 179 Edison. The Waterford Township Po-' lice Department is sponsoring the event in appreciation of the services performed by the 26 reservists. The reserve unit logged more than 5,00 hours of police work in 1966 and it is working at a greater pace this year, according to Police Chief William C. Stokes. ting all of these services from these fellows for practically! nothing,” said Stokes. FUNCTIONS The reservists serve as the second man in patrol cars and ssist at special functions, schools, with traffic details at athletic events and Pont Mall and also serve as dispatchers when needed. 'What would we do without them?” posed Stokes, emphasizing their importance to the de- prices,” Squibb said, “but it is an idea which must be accepted or it will be imposed by regulation." Squibb’s statement was prepared for the Senate monopoly subcommittee, which made it public. FEDERAL SUPPORT “Because the government now is preparing to pay so much of the medical bill of the public,” the drug industry cannot expect ever-increasing profits, Squibb said. “The concept of more and more profits from the miseries of the sick, the aged and the malnourished” seems “to runi I counter to the swelling trend toward state-approved medicine,’’ Squibb said. THE 1»0NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1067 Smog Not Lung Cancer Cause-Study SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)|But there was none; he report; — Something about urban life ed. makes death from lung cancpr Studies are continuing to find more common in the city than out why city residents are mote the country, but it’s not smog, a' likely to get lung cancer than team bf state healh scientists' their rural counterparts, reports. , REMAINS UNSOLVED The conclusion was based on, results of a nine-year study of’ ,™a‘ Prob/ern re,rnains un'i almost 70,000 Californians. so ved, Breslow said ’. * * Lung cancer may be a hazard Pair Arraigned in Kidnaping “Although smog is known to have serious adverse health effects, it is not a causative'factor in lung cancer," state “Health: Director Leslie Breslow told a! news conference Wednesday. I Breslow reported the results of a study launched in 1958 to find out if California’s smog may be a factor in the higher , ! rate of lung cancer deaths ini VAN NUYS, Calif. UP) — Two; cities than in rural regions. I North Hollywood men have been i/wottr hfatii RATF arraigned on charges of kid-' LOWER DEATH RATE Raping a banker’s wife and Although Los Angeles has the,were held today in lieu of state’s worst smog, the lung! $50,000 bail each, cancer death rate reported in] Edson Lagrand Little, 26, a the study was lower there than meat cutter, and Robert Shead-1 in either San Diego or San Fran-jgr, 32, a cabinetmaker, were' cisco. |charged with kidnaping Frances] Breslow teamed with Dr. JohnjHowe, 50, and holding her for E. Dunn and Philip Buell to $50,000 ransom, analyze the cases of 69,868 men. * * * The researchers concentrated] They were arrested after Mrs ' on those who had Wed in the Howe>8 husband E Frank state for 15 to 20 years-the pe- H manager 0f a U n i o n riod In which smog became a Bank branch ,d the fansom major problem in Los Angeles She was fou(Kf the .noor of and then in other metropohtan the men-s but un_ "0 t harmed. “We would expect an lnflu-| The ransom money, picked up ence on lung cancer to show up from a street sid/ ca^ of some occupations associated leach 100,000' man-years com* with urban life, but there>is no [lung cancer death rate in Los [substantial evidence of it yet, Angeles County was 96.6 for I Breslow said. pared with 106.3 in the San In his Report, Breslow distin- Francisco Bay and San Diego guished between California areas and 79.9 for the rest of the [ smog—caused mostly by motor state. |vehicle exhaust—and the sooty] ,Despite these results, Breslow jtype common in the eastern said, “I want to emphasize very United States and Europe. | strongly that smog does have , Motor vehicle exhausts trans-jserious adverse health effects.” formed photochemically by the I * * * sun’s rays are blamed by pollu-l These include eye and throat , tion control officials for more irritation and difficulty of than 80 per cent of Los Angeles;breathing, particularly for per-i County smog. sons who suffer from any seri- Breslow’s study showed the I ous lung disease, he said. about this time," Breslow said. ■ Lions Help 134 j Get Eye Care The Pontiac Lions Club spent $2,119 this year to assist 134 persons needing eye operations or glasses. The activities of the sight saving committee were reported at the December board meeting by] committee chairman Herbert Radunz. ★ * * Pontiac special education children will be guests of the Lions at a Christmas party Dec. 21. The event mil begin noon at] the Presbyterian Church, Oakland. drop point, was also recovered from the car, police said. ★ ★ * Preliminary hearing for the pair was set for Dec. 26 on charges of kidnaping for r Hof fa Appeals WASHINGTON fUPII - Tea ster President James R. Hoffa appealed to the Supreme Court yesterday in another attempt at a new trial on jury-tampering charges. Hoffa and three associates were convicted in Chattanooga, ITenn., in 1964 and are now serv-, ing jail terms for trying to rig a jury before which Hoffa was, being tried in 1962 in Nashville. OPEN YOUR ’68 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! 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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1907 : *7 .:'■' ■ * :r h-*B Movies Strength Stilt Obvious in TV Ratings'; NEW YORK (AP) — 'Movie j temporary drama, contempor- Society, Michael Dann, head of Street’ dominance of the television rat* ary humor, that to not as plenti-1 programming at CBS was asked ings is loosening as the net- luLin other forms'of television,’’., th# mnv," works we tip their supply of ma-said Leonard Goldberg, ABC's!1!; 1W* ,tron*er or jor productions for this season,! head of programming. the competition weaker, but films continue to attract! ★ * wj huge audiences. CBS was bested by ABC’s “Love With the Proper Stranger.” In many instances the movies The six nights of motion pic-1 hold the top spot in their time tures held sixof the top lojslot. QUESTION: How does a flying squirrel fly? ANSWER: True flight means being able to lift up through the air as well as to glide down. Judging by this, flying squirrels do pot really fly. Our picture shows that they have a kind of wing on each side, but it is only a flap of skin connecting the foreleg with the hind leg. When a flying squirrel jumps from a tree branch to get to one below, he stretches out his legs and the skin flaps allow him to glide down. But he cannot flap his wings as a bat or a bird does. To get higher up, he must scamper up the tree trunk like any other squirrel. These are pretty little animals with large trusting eyes and soft fur. They are rarely Seen because they are most active at night. Several other “flying” animals glide rather than fly. The flying fish throws himself into the air. Spreads winglike fins and sails for quite a distance. The flying dragon, with skin flaps attached to extensions from his ribs, glides down between branches much as a flying squirrel does. places in the Nielsen ratings early this season. In the latest rating period, movies shown as part of the networks' regular schedules command only two. The CBS Friday Night Movies tied for fifth place with NBC’S ‘Gomer Pyle” and the NBC Saturday Night at the Movies “The King and I” gained ioth place as an ABC! special. The Nielsen Report said the CBS movie wad seen in 14.73! million homes and the NBC I movig jto 14 million which explains why network program chiefs recently predicted that a' seventh night of movies would! be added. * * *• Will the movies in effect take j over television? MAJOR ROLE The networks say no, although the program vice presidents believe the movies will play a major role in television programming for some time. There is hope that original drama for television will make a comeback. “There’s an obvious trend toward longer programs, and our development is along this line,” said Mort Werner, programming vice president at NBC. I think the movies are providing this season a type of con- ROUGH COMPETITION "When the CBS television network can put on such a distinguished e f f o r t as ‘Spencer’s Mountain’ of Friday night, and that all-time movie hit can become number one or two in the A. . .. , , vvure iiuuiuci wc vi iwu ui me Of the eight new shows due to Nielsen, it to part of the com-be canceled by the networks at'petitfonDann said, midseason, five compete against: ' £ w w mov*es' Even the specials are having At a recent meeting of the In-ja time bucking the films ■ WON’T BE ENOUGH’ There is some danger that the supply of good motioq Pictures may run short by 1970. ‘I think it to obvious that unless movie production increases tenfold there will not be enough movies,” Werner said. He said several years ago NBC began production of its “World Premier” movies to insure Itself an ternational Radio It Television bara Streisand’s “Belle of Hthladeqnate supply CBS and ABC,have gone into the production of motion pictures for the theater, with the idea that eventually they would be shown on television, a a a The movies also are bringing new candor to television, a „a * The sex and immorality por-tayed in “The Apartment” “Never on Sunday,” “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” and "Hud” are not altogether new to the home screen, but never has it been so vividly displayed. Said a network official: “Tha audience allows a lot more leeway in, movies than in what you could put into a regular serial, You can be more adult.” * * * * ■ Dann said television to' going through a revolution of viewing habffsi’T think practically dffiy movie that runs the circuit and goes into the communities can be expected to be on television,” he said. The U.S. Navy Seabees are celebrating their 25th year in 1967. German Sailors May Ship With Mates HAMBURG, Germany (UPI)— Sailors’ wives may be permitted to live and travel aboard their i husband's ships in an attempt to makS the merchant marine a more attractive career. % * * Ship owners say the prospect of long separations from their] [wives is the main factor that] discourages men who would otherwise make a lifetime career of working the ships. Brief! flings in foreign ports are no substitute for a family man, they have decided. Nor is it necessarily bad luck to have women on board. * -* * | Until now, only the ship’s! master was allowed to have his, I wife on board. But at the suggestion of the, [Seamen’s Missions operated by the churches, ship owners and: labor union delegates are working out an arrangement that! would perm# each married sailor to have his wife on board j two or three times a year for! several weeks. 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CLAIR NEW YORK - (NEA) — In spite of the outbreak of protest caused by the government’s influence on educational institutions, there are signs that the Central Intelligence A g e n try hasn’t dropped out of college yet. When the National Student Association admitted that it had received funds from the CIA, the repercussions of the disclosure could be read around the world, including Vienna, in Die Furche, a conservative Weekly. Die Furche listed educational organizations operating in Europe with CIA funds and the list included about 200 organizations and institutions. The editorial pages of Austrian, German, and French newspapers were nothing less than appalled at what they termed pressure tactics employed in getting the help and resources of schools to work on intelligence information and military research- But the beat goes on. the American government’s! position at Nuernberg differs from its position at Pennsylvania. Last October, Columbia Uni-! versity confirmed that it has been receiving funds from thej Central Intelligence Agency i since 1961, amounting to $125,-1 ia year, The publicity Other CIA fundings have received has created a prejudiced rumor that all fed-centered on the immoral erally supported research at. aspects of gefrn warfare re-‘American colleges is under-' search. On the surface, at least, handed and supersecret. At the University of Pennsylvania, for example, the administration had to' cancel a government research project entitled “Spice Rack.’’ Student and faculty pressure Columbia University was studying the economies of nations in East Central Europe, isuch as Czechoslovakia, Hun-Igary and Poland. The eventual use of the studies is, of course, the government’s business. But, say stu-Idents, why the secrecy for five years? The University of Michigan i under contract with the Department of Defense for research worth $21.5 million. Forty per cent of this research is classified information. Soviets Try to Populate Area Near China MOSCOW (UBI) — More thani Novikov said migration to the|flow of the population to these a century ago Czarist Russia L, wou]d voluntary. took a mineral-rich area m Siberia away from imperial China. “High benefits have been eg-1 The Kremlin today announced l(.h|i,hp(i fnp lh. h„ an eight-year campaign to settle -'0 ffiMapj other regions in the equal- areas.” Novikov did not mention the threat of Communist China. search programs at the university that indicate the government is preparing for “another Vietnam in the making,” as described by Louis E. Lomax in his book, “Thailand: The War That Is, the War That Will Be.” For some time now, a group of students that calls itself the' Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) has opposed government research projects] at American universities. Although this organization! has been known to make some childish demands, its actions j sometimes merit closer attention. ★ ★ * SDS has demanded, among other things, that colleges dissociate themselves from all government research and military projects and that the draft [be abolished. REACTION Some of the government’s reaction to SDS activity has come from Rep. Joe Pool, D-Tex. He says he is currently investigating the organization as an un-American, possibly Communist group. “I believe in freedom speech and freedom of the press,” says Pool, “and all the other principles of the First Amendment. But you have to draw the line when an organized group actually tries ■ destroy the very strength jof our armed might, the draft.” SDS feels that the line mentioned by Pool should be drawn between learning and warfare. College is a good place for the former, hardly the latter, SDS Communist Chinese claims to'contends, these regions have reinforced The vague disclosure on this! matter is that the university’s technological developments are basic to the nation’s current military effort in Vietnam. Research, however, does not limit itself to the wars of the present. * * * The university is currently in the midst of a $1 million classified counterinsurgency project in Thailand, according to Roger Rapoport, editor of the Michigan Daily, who compiled and printed a list of government re-j the contested region. {wrote. “The expansion of bene- ly rich and unpopulated Siberian Bonuses, high pay and other jnt* • • • Is °f tremendous signifi-1 border area were not cited. Only benefits are being, offered to cance. It will surely cause a new I those bordering Red China were. those who will leave the rela-j 1 ~~r____ tive comfort of European Russia j for the vast and empty region i along the Communist Chinese border, Soviet officials said. Communist China still claims! the area. The Kremlin has coun-| tered with an expansive, expen-five development program' stressing Soviet determination to1 hold it. *K. A. Novikov, chairman of the Russian Federation Committee on Labor Reserves, wrote in the newspaper Economic Gazette that the government is trying to persuade “a large number of families” to resettle in the cities and farms of the Far! the belief that Peking with its huge population someday would like to expand to the north. Recent discoveries of almost unlimited mineral and fuel resources have made Siberia more of a treasure than ever before. ICIA. No matter what happens in the Pool-SDS conflict, it seems likely that European papers will find plenty to write about in the continuing story of the 'unhappy campus life of the The 1967-75 plan, calls for the stepped up development of industry. in the areas of Chita, Amur, "Khabarovsk and the Pacific maritime provinces. These were the only four areas named. And they are the only Siberian regions abutting Communist China. THE SALVATION ARMY CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE GROUPS GIVING CHRISTMAS GRATUITIES PLEASE CLEAR ALL APPLICATIONS THROUGH CLEARING HOUSE OFFICE TO AVOID DUPLICATION NOV. 13 - DEC. IS, 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. CLEARING HOUSE PHONE 332-3443 29 W. LAWRENCE LOWER LEVEL Another Service of the United Fund CLEARING HOUSE COMMITTEE Factory-Authorized Special - in Time for Christmas! It Costs No More to Own a Genuine Hammond! GRINMgl’S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 - Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 Open Every Evt. 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So brighten their Christmas and the days to follow with a Zenith Hearing Aid Gift Certificate. pmttiar mull optical Sc Rearing ath center 682-1113 ; CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The National Aeronautics and ’Space Administration has re* ; leased new Information from the Explorer 35 satelllte\hich indicates the moon is “a cold, 'nonmagnetic, nonconducting sphere." . Hie satellite rocketed away from Cape Kennedy last July 9 and settled into an elliptical lunar orbit ranging from 475 to 4,900 miles above the moon's .surface. ★ * ★ On this path, which requires 11.5 hours to make one circuit of the moon, the satellite’s instruments have been making detailed scientific observations of tlje lunar environment. They are measuring such things as radiation, cosmic dust, solar winds and magnetic fields. Dr. Norman F. Ness, Explorer 35 project scientist at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center, reports the satellite has uncovered new and significant findings about the near-moon re? gion. Explorer 35 shows that theifield, no radiation belts sur-: moon also has a solar wind taillround the moon, nor is there which they described as “a sis-Jany evidence of the existence,of able empty cavity or solar wind'a lunar ionosphere." void which exists behind the!CONDUCTIVITY LOW moon and away from the sun. This wake region tends to dj*-tort the weak interplanetary magnetic field which flows from the sun.” WWW The lunar wake is estimated to be more than 100,000 miles long. The report also said that, “be- ■ The data also indicates the! moon’s average electrical conductivity is low. Ness said that, using current theoretical models of the moon’s chemical composition, this would imply internal lunar temperatures of less than 1,800 degrees fahrenbeit. “The findings,” the report said, “do not appear to create | cause of a lack of a magnetic any additional hazards to the| Apollo manned junar landing program. If seems clear, however, that the moon is a cold, nonmagnetic, nonconductint ! sphere." * ♦ ★ Explorer 35 is one of several unmanned U.S. and Russian probes which have either orbited the moon or landed on it in recent years. The American Surveyor and Lunar Orbiter series have located suitable astronaut landing areas and have shown that these sites are safe for man to| explore. NO SHOCK FRONT Among them are the fact that the moon has no magnetic field' or supersonic shock front to im-i pede the flow of the solar wind, enabling the wind to brush con-j stantly the surface on the side! facing the sun. The solar wind is a great radiation storm that originates with flare eruptions on the sun and spreads rapidly throughout the solar system at speeds of more than one million miles an hour. ★ ★ ★ i The radiation particles flowing through the wind are trapped in the earth’s magnetic field and thus are blocked from reaching our planet. When the| wind strikes the outer boundary i of the magnetic field about 40,000 miles from Earth on the sunlit side, the result is a turbulent shock wave that scatters (he particles. The solar wind flows around the earth’s magnetic field and stretches out behind the planet | on the dark side like a huge comet tail, extending out about 3.5 million miles. •WIND’ VOID DETECTED Ness and his colleagues said Friday, Saturday, Monday wo have marked down our ontiro Diamond Ring Inventory by Vi and oven more in some cases. Choose from charming Diamond Solitaires, Bridal Sets, Marquise-cuts, Emerald-cuts and other exquisite styles. No Trade-ins accepted at these low prices. Here Are Just a Few of Hundreds of Savings in Our Diamond Dept. t Diamond Solitairo with 4 Diamond Diamond Waddiai Dins. 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Entry-Maldive Envoy united Nations, n.Y, (AP)_“I don’t consider the size of s country any qualification for membership in the United Nations,” says the representative of the smallest member. ★ ★ * Abdul Sattar of the Maidive Islands, in the Indian Ocean, arrived here at the head of a two-man delegation nine weeks after the current three-month U.N. General Assembly session opened. Sattar’s country of 100,000 must import all of its dietary staple, rice, but he says economic independence is not a prime qualification for U.N. membership. If it were, half of the 122 nations within the United Nations would not be eligible, be asserts. “If a country chooses to be- come a member, is legally independent and in control of its territory, it should be eligible for membership,” the soft-spoken 32-year old diplomat added. FIRST AMBASSADOR Sattar served as his country’s first ambassador to neighboring Ceylon until September. Next month he opens his country's second embassy, in Washington. The Maldives maintain no permanent U.N. mission, are not members of the British Commonwealth, are off international sea and air routes and gain their main income from selling dried fish to Ceylon, 400 miles to the northeast. U.N- Secretary General U Thant has raised the question of refusing full U.N. membership in the future to tiny countries. He cited Pitcairn Island, soon to be independent with fewer than 100 inhabitants, as too small for full membership status, The Maldives gained independence from Britain in 1965. They consist of 1,087 coral islands, only 210 of which are in-habitated. Diplomatic briefings Sattar’s arrival here was de- layed by diplomatic briefings In Male, the Maldivian capital. Ne says his country joined the United Nation* “to safeguard our position." His first vote in the General Assembly was in support. of considering the China representation question an “important matter” requiring a two-thirds vote for passage. Then the Maldives abstained on the question of whether to replace Nationalist Chinese,representatives with Communist Chinese. ADVIRTiSiMINT FOR RIDS NOTICE: On or befere Jenyerv fill. TtM, bids addressed to the Pontlec T®wj‘ •hip Board, 2040 Opdyke Roed, Rantie^ Michigan, will be received for FLEET insurance for the automotive, epulp-ment of Pontiac Township. AJ>*» «'fi* equipment and coverage desired mediae obtained, from the Jownihlp^Clerk. Bids will, be opened etJfiS. 5® GIVE SPO EQUIPMENT for CHRISTMAS Charge Account* Invited Security Bank Credit Cards Honored • Michigan Bankards Honored Pre-Christmas Holiday Festival FE 5-9955 TEL-HURON childrens1 TEL-HURON FE 5-9955 Use Your Security Charge or Michigan Bankard our entire full stocks of Couts/Sportswear While Selections Are Good TETHIR BAIL SIT Official else ball i Drastically reduced for inventory clearancel Don't miss this once-a-year opportunity to shop the fashion names you know... at prices that will delight you. Stock up now at great savings! sale 8-button leather gloves, fully-lined 3 Dow On ly- Our log. 59C Foci Six Glass OraaniMts Thursday only! Save on luxurious, long leather gloves that fit smoothly to fust below the elbow. Rayon-lined; black, brown, cognac. S Don oidv • Oer Reg. 49* tt>. filled erHord Candy PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURON 'CENTER thop mondoy through gaturday fe 9 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone 335-5471 Boys’ Long Sleeved SHIRTS Cotton or Knit — Size* 4-16 ♦2” t« *3** GIRLS' DRESSES Sizes 3 to 14 $4** to ♦|4W BOYS’ 0RL0N SWEATERS ROBES Long or Short Cardigan or Pul lovers — Sizg* 4-16 Washable Cotton Quilt*, and Nylon*. 1 Size* 3-14. $4** to $9*9 *3M m $9** BOYS' PAJAMAS Girls’ Skirts and Sweaters t,» M »3*» Sizeo4to'14. Sizes 4-12 $3** t. *9” GOLF BALLS BASEBALL GLOVES Spaldmg AinFlita, liquid can. Pm models, teip. - hold tqr, tap quality dittanca ball pocket, full size, laathar 12.11 Dei. B OO Sthare fa 40.11 HOCKEY SHIN PADS lightweight, maximum protection, adjuetablo •trope 2.SS gtheralel4.il ^liSi ■IlM P* ^ vV "'>\, AFTER SKI BOOTS S^kIoard Men'i Fla.ce Lined u BACKBOARD 441 Heavy gaugo goal and , naf, lor outdoor ploy 11*99 ELECTRIC PUTTING RETURN Qilt°for the golfer . , . MB @l|g y|f| VOIT BASKETBALL GIFT CERTIFICATES TENNIS RACKETS Official six# end weight, Ideal gift for sportsmen. • long wearing cover.. 4.90 Available in any amount. OffeantelMt Bancroft, durable nylon strung, leather grip.. B.SB X THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ii, 1967 Another Earthquake Disaster Is Feared in Tokyo's TOKYO (AP) - On an aver-ege of 60 times' a month, or twice daily, an earthquake shakes Tokyo. Most are not perceptible to people and are registered only on the most sensitive seismographs. .....’ ★ * ★ But some Japanese seismologists warn that all this is a quiet buildup for a devastating earthquake which could kill or injure at least ball the residents in the world’s largest city. They believe major earthquakes come in cycles—old records show that big quakes have hit Tokyo or its suburbs on an average of every 60 years. 143.000 KILLED In 1023 the worst quake in Japan’s modern history killed 143.000 persons in Tokyo and Yokohama, 20 miles distant. At least three million houses were destroyed. If the cyclical theory holds, the next major quake Should occur around 1002. The seismologists believe it could come ear-.tier on the theory that the earthquake of 1023 did not release all its subterranean energy. If the quake does not occur within the next 10 years, they say, they ’ should by that time have more sophisticated equipment which will,enable them to forecast major quakes witbin a year or months. In a report to the government, the Tokyo Disaster Prevention Council estimates that a quake of 1023 magnitude could cause in Tokyo today more casualties than the 130,000 persons killed or injured by the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. 11 MILLION In 1023, Tokyo had a population of 2.2 million. Today it has mote than 11 million and facilities to rival any metropolis—miles of subways and highways, and soon Its first skyscraper, a 36-story structure. The council wants the govern- ment to create more parks, squares and open space in the city. If not,-it predicts this could happen: Stoves overturned, electrical lines snapped, and hundreds of fires. Fire engines trapped in a myriad of automobiles, abandoned by frightened owners or damaged beyond movement. Panicked residents, trying to escape from fires, find their es- cape routes blocked by cars and hordes of people. Quakeproof buildings may not crumble, but slabs of concrete and windows may be shaken off to crash onto the fleeing crowds. Commuters in subways, blackened by power failures, could stampede and probably trample some victims. The council believes more open space within Tokyo could minimize casualties. CALENDAR PLATE DELICIOUS SHRIMP DINNER COMFY* SLIPPERS With Any $3 Purchase SILVER AND GOLD e SIZES 5-10 • WIDTHS AA-B Jumbo Meaty Fried Shrimp from the Blue Waters of the Gulf of California, Served with a generous order of French Fries, Tangy Sauce, Crisp Tossed Salad, Hot Roll and Butter. fqc ah jayson Customers JAYSON JEWELERS FE 4-3557 Open Men., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Til 9 Charge Accounts Invited - Easy Credit Terms TIL HURON SHOPPINQ CENTER-I MILE AT VAN DYKE-16 MILE AT 0RATI0T FE 4-0259 Open 1:10 to 9 Daily thru Christmas ELIAS BROTHERS * Cunningham’s * Winkelman’s * Osmun’s * Kresge’s * Sander’s * 1 Hour Valet * Jayson Jewelera * Children’* Shop •* Griswold Sporting * R. B. Shops * Beckwith-Evans * Shoe Box * Wrigley’s * Camera Mart * Petrusha & Sons * Golden Thimble Michigan Bankard Security Charge Dinar’s Club TEL HURON 29 S. Telegraph 20124 W. 20 S. Telegraph Silver Lake Rd. and Across from Tel-Huron Dixie Highway This Price Good Only at These Two Big Boys Give hirpt something that can stand up to all kinds of weather, and keep him warm and dry and looking good. A Gleneagles A’ll-Weather coat with single-breasted, split shoulder styling. Made of Dacron polyester and Cotton with a zip-out, all-wool plaid lining. It comes in Tan or Black, sizes 36 to 46 and only $45. Give him Osmun’s for Christmas and put a little zip in his life. le graph nr on Street 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tires at LOW PRICES RitiMMlIt LONG MILER • Easy-Steer Shouldsr v «s tor Improved HQC cornsrinp and control eve • Nylon cord construction M 1.16x1 f°r strength and safety blackwall tubslsss NO MONEY down SHOCK ABSORBERS SMUN’S B. F. GOODRICH 61 S. Telegraph, Across from Tel-Huron Phono 332-01*21 FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Tel-Huron Center In Pontiac Optn Evsry Night 'til 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center In Warren Open Evsry Night 'til 9 ■ Downtown Pontiac Opsn Evsry Night 'til 9 mMm Special Special 2 for 4 for •12" •23*° Installed Most Cars tnitallsd Most Cars B—10 THE frONTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1067 General Grasps Viet Dynamics SAIGON (AP) -r Americans I assumed command of Field are learning the hard way what Forces 2, equivalent to a corps the French, in their last days inlin earlier wars./ Its region im Vietnam, knew only too wellrlcludes Saigon, the northern Me-' Vietnam is the graveyard of re- kong Delta and the rubber plan-putations. Itations and piedmont that Vietnam relentlessly grinds | stretch up to the central low-people down. Few ranking lands. Americans have departed Viet- The 51-year-old soldier served] nam with their reputations en-jin the China-Burma-India thea-hancetj. Many failed to under-ter in World War II. He fought stand the dynamics of the war, | the 25th Division to Vietnam particularly the military offi- from Hawaii in December 1965, cers who insisted on viewing and commanded it here for one Vietnam in conventional mili- year. , tary terms. . J 'CONVENTIONAL WARFARE It r„_ c Wevand! Operating in the Cu Chi area spent a year in Vietnam before north';.est of.fal8on'8 as he explains, “the t r u t h ^^*§1§* - ^yand fig-." „ lured that he and his division 6-fool-5 Californian one of the handful of American general officers who seem to understand the social and political aspects that make this conflict so different from other wars the United States has fought. FINE MIND “Weyand pas a fine mind, with courage to express his convictions. He is one of the very best iq the country. We are lucky to have him around,” declares an admiring senior U.S. civilian official who works with the three-star general. “We had, top,” he recalls, ‘but it was progress under my concept of conventional warfare. When I took over command of Field Forces 2 I began to realize the enormity of the problem. I had not known how deeply the Communists were embedded in the countryside, that the threat was as acute, or that, Saigon was as close to being strangled as it was.” nam is control of the people. ’Die Vietcong guerrillas and the regular enemy troops who work amongst the people became the real threat. They controlled the people, like the hoodlum with the switchblade knife in the subway.” The temptation to underrate the guerrilla has been strong for many American career officers, and Weyand says he did not appreciate the military effectiveness of the local guerrilla battalions, companies, platoons and squads until he took over his new command. POLITICAL FACTOR “Our operations must and do take into consideration economic and political factors far beyond those normally considered,” he observes. “We concern ourselves with the attitudes of the people, the impact of spending on the economy, opening roads for normal commerce to resume, things like that.” Wpyancyiad come to Vietnam to fight another Korea, where in the end they have to \yin it.” I He believes that the nearlyJ three years of American troop presence in Vietnam has rebuilt Vietnamese army morale. * * * And he believes the war is being won. “Day in and day out, I see the good things being done [here,” he says. “They far outweigh the bad things.” I The current: Military threat, he believes, can be dealt with by the U.S. military and the Vietnamese. “I can foresee the day when the Vietnamese cpn handle it alone,” he asserts— with this qualification: “The big unknown is the intentions of Hanoi and Peking. Are they going to enlarge their aggression?” Weyand believes the stranglehold on Saigon has been broken and that the Vietnamese army ^ ____________ _ _______ _______will eventually be able to take Few generals have the acu-l^e the ^ of controlling Com- »- igUH **— —i* «*•* •■*««> .................- munists in provinces around the capital. men to bridge the gulf that has divided the military and civilian approaches to the Vietnam war. Weyand has done it. , Here is what Weyand says about-the war: “It is so unconventional that we are havmg a hard time understanding it. The U.S. military organization has had to be tailored and modified to fit itself to this kind of war. NEW TERMINOLOGY “Our American terminology doesn’t fit it, either. We have had to devise new names like ’county fair,’ ‘hamlet festival/ and ‘search and destroy’ to describe what we are doing. “It is difficult to paint a word picture of what is happening here in Vietnam, even to military men skilled in the busi- Weyand’s “moment of truth” came early this year after he talion through five battle campaigns. He became instead a student first, then an adept practitioner, of military political warfare. Many observers regard his region as the one place in Vietnam where solid progress can be charted! They say Weyand ’ his top civilian official, Texan John Paul Vann, are applying tactics likely to show long-term results. DIDN’T WORRY 'In Germany we didn’t worry about people, about winning their hearts and minds,” Wey-| and says. |jf‘In Vietnam, this is turned upside down. We have destroyed some divisions several times, yet the effect in the Vietnamese villages was not noticeable. We did not deter the terrorists and the guerillas. * ★ ★ “It became obvious to me that the priority objective in Viet- There are about 80,000 U.S. troops in Weyand’s region, including thee U.S. Divisions— 1st, 9th and 25th—and one brigade, the 199th. At • least one more U.S. division is expected. The general has his hands full right ribw with a resurgence of North Vietnamese troop activity in the Loc Ninh-Bu Dop area. He has sent U.S. battalions into fixed positions along the Cambodian border and they have repelled Communist attack after [ attack, inflicting sizable losses! without taking many casualties themselves. CAN BE REVITALIZED Weyand believes that the Vietnamese army can be revitalized. Everywhere he goes, he asks his troops how the Vietnamese are performing and tells them: “We are helping the Vietnamese. It is their war and This Christmas give somethin 7 really different! Jim Gym THE TOY THAT'S MORE THAN A TOY. It's a Foldaway Excrciss Bar, for Indoor Family Fun and Health - Completely assembled • Felds Flit for easy storage • Holds in excess of 400 pound* Amazingly strong—can’t tip over HkWj last for yair* Jim Gym lets the whole family discover that exercise can be ffijf-'Xbiirfgsters will find the Jtm Gym more fun than a circus. W.doing "loop-the-lMp^', "skin-the-cat" and "hand-^rysuj^knees." Jim Gym helps kids build new muscles and develop co-ordination. For adults Jim Gym is a great muscle-toner, 'For everyone it’s a barrel of fun./™*8’ Use it anywhere in the house: store it under the bed or in ■ closet, Jim Gym—the Christmas gift that will be used and remembered for years. Available at leading stores; two sizes priced under $20.00. FOR INFORMATION CALL:. JIM GYM INC./9S0 W. MAPLE. TROY. MICH./313-566-22TT CAMERA MART OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. BINOCULARS, RADIOS, TAPR RECORDERS and WALKIE-TALKIES AT LOWER THAN DISCOUNT PRICES SAWYER-5O0-DELUXE SLIDE PROJECTOR DELUXE MODEL POLAROID COLOR PAK CAMERA FOR GIVING OR GETTING, LOUNGEWEAR IS A LONG-TIME FAVORITE A gift of loungewear always seems to be a little more appreciated—because it's a little more personal, yet still very practical. We have a large collection of loungewear for Christmas giving, and here is just an example. (A) Gaily striped, quilted robe of Kodel® fiberfill with acetate lining, zip front and side slit pockets. Sizes 8-16 $19. (B) Nylon tricot, quilted robe with snap closing and side slash pockets, (t) Matching nylon-over-opaque gown with rose petal neckline. Each in turquoise, cocoa or rose; sizes P,SM,L. The robe is $20; the matching gown is $13. amem fladmei Our Pontiac Store Open Every Evening 'til Christmas to 9 P. M. MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS ■ Add 4% Michigan Soles Tax THE PONTIAC PllKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 B—11 Foreign Press Eyes US. Image Abroad PARIS arf ,ff, graceful as thej gtream via the Mekong. closed in 1964. The building has become a high school. ( 30 minutes, but this is the difference between war and peace. From 10,000 feet one can easily guess where the frontier is. stucco buildings left by the *tream via the Mekong. ^ French. | In a joint French-Cambodian ”” Phnom Penh has no slums !V^ure' P°r^ °f Sihanouk-1 or beggars. There is some aus- Vl e in Ihe Gulf of Siam, 110j terity marked by a great crav>i,es by road from phnom Vietnam is marked with a'jng for foreign-made luxury ]Penh' is bein8 enlarged and al-f pattern of reflecting, water-filled bomb craters in i dies, brown and gray foliage of defoliated tree lines and jungle patches, burned and abandoned . goods, but no poverty • r misery read-v has surpassed the capit-'I al’s shipping quota. The modem Cambodia works:! * * * telephones function, electricity j Prince Sihanouk, practicing is never cut off, clean water i the art of political balance. S„TSh,undnrStturnin' IBSto diplomats g tilled but now turning marches. Many bridges are broken; few vehicles run on the remaining roads. ABRUPT CHANGE These colors and shapes change abruptly when the border is passed. Suddenly there are the peat squares of rice paddies with their multishaded greens. Bridges lack pillboxes outposts. Through field glasses one can see that nearly all the field workers are men Vietnam, old people, women and children do the field work while the men are at war. Cambodia, with a population of nearly six million people, has a 32,000-man army and no draft. WWW Phnom Penh’s airport Is a crossroad for diplomats and travelers from nations that are involved in the hot and cold wars of Asia. FLIGHT TO CHINA The North Vietnamese am-i Russian dele-! ministered with modern disci- volved in the hot and cold v pline. . ! around Cambodia. BLACK MARKETS VIETCONG MISSION Ironically, the only black mar-] He permitted the North Viet-kets in the country can be found!namese to establish a large em-near Vietnam’s borders: here:bassv. while Nguyen Van Hieu stacks of U.S. Army jungle fa- of South Vietnam’s National tigues sell at $4- Liberation Front set up shop in, There also are Jeep tires, cig- a large, modem villa flying a arettes and a sprinkle of other huge red and blue Vietcong flag post exchange goods smuggled with a yellow star, across the border from Viet- The Front’s headquarters has nam* the status of a diplomatic mis-’ Prince Sihanouk decied in 1963 sion. Outside it, Cambodians to refuse U.S. aid, but Cam-jhwk at a showcase that dis-bodia is getting along nicely.]Plays war pictures from South Some 35 major industrial enter- Vietnam photographed by Amer-prises now are working in Cam- lc«n ne'*s agencies, bodia and there is steady There also is a large photo Srowdl- I showing Hieu shaking hands This month a tractor assem-, wj^ prince Sihanouk after as-bly Plant built with French and suring him the Liberation Front Czech aid near Sihanoukville began operations and its machines soon may replace some of the. elephants still used for transport. TWO PORTS There are no prestige projects among Cabodia’s industries. Emphasis is on boosting always will respect and recog- j nize Cambodia’s borders. How-j ever it is known that there are least some Vietcong- soldiers 'within the Cambodian frontiers. v 7 del 3003 $15950 %2tyf$7iMkci & §W4- TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER — FE 3-7879 1515 UNION LAKE RD., UNION LAKE Ideal wherever space is a problem! Detachable legs permit use on'tables, shelves, in bookcases. Contemporary model 3000 with four speakers, 20-Watts undistorted music power; also lets your records last a lifetime! Your choice of four styles. - OPEN EVERY NIQHT 'TILS * NO DOWN PAYMENT * 36 MONTHS TO PAY GRADUATE CORSETIERES are always ready to assist you firivate fitting rooms. Let them show you the best bra, girdle ft or fashion, for fit and fot comfort. ‘ in our for you, Stars Bro and Olrdla D*pt. ''Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” ^§i»^yDC Downtown Pontiac ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------■----------------------------------- Phone FE 5-4171 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 B—13 High School Chief Rescinds button Ban SALEM, Ore. UR — The principal of South Salem High School says students can wear three-pronged buttons that symbolize peace. The school /superintendent said last month that no one could wear the button in the Sears city’s schools, and the American Civil Liberties Union threatened to go to court. ♦ * * Principal Carl Aschenbrenner said at the time there was a policy against wearing Emblems' not connected with regular school activities. But wearing the buttons was approved after the School board, parents, stu-> dents and the superintendent conferred. Heart disease kills about 550,000 U.S. people every year. Sheriff's Office Is Going to 'Pof LINCOLN qTY, Ore, (UPI) — The county sheriff here grows "pot” in his office. Lincoln County Sheriff Everett Hockema said the marijuana plants are being grown so his deputies will know what they look like. Students Swap Smokin SAVANNAH, Ga. UP) dents at Groves High School here are swapping permits to smoke for candy in a campaign against smoking and cancer. * ★ * Approximately 150 pupils at the “school, who brought signed! statements from their parents,! Had permits to smoke in desig-iby the pupils,” said English. "It inated areas. J. Rife English, the has been very successful, and principal, said about 75 pupils so far have ' exchanged the smoking permits for the .candy mints which were donated«by a ; manufacturer. The idea was developed by the student council. "The program was sponsored even those who have not stopped smoking entirely have cutdown.” The 1967 dollar has less than 85 per cent of the buying power , of the 1958 dollar. THESE SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEKEHD OHLY. SATURDAY LAST DAY. Nylon Tricot Briefs WITH LACE TRIMMED ELASTIC LEGS Reg. $1 toll 77* 2/1.50 Here!* a truly comfortable brief that is wonderfully soft and silky. Features a woven elastic Waist and lace trimmed elastic legs with assorted lace designs oh front. In white, pink, blue, maize, beige and other assorted colors. Sices 4 to 8. Sear* Lingerie Dept. Men’s Vinyl Gloves IN SUEDE AND LEATHER-LOOKIND FINISHES Distinctive looking men’s gloves lined Reg. 2.90 with 100% rayon knitted pile for added warmth and style. Available in suede 1 JJT and leather-looking finishes in black or H pr> brown. Sices small, medium and large. v * Sears Man's Furnishings Dept. Puritan 100% Cotton N.S.S.SS Bedspread REVERSIBLE FOR LONGER WEAR Puritan heirloom-type . bedspread with loops woven into heavy cotton ground form a sculptured pattern with a large center medallion. With rounded corners and a non-tangle bullion fringe. Machine washable with no ironing needed. ......8.TT Full Size, Reg. 9.98.. Plushire Bedspread 108% COTTON WITH NON-TANGLE BULLION FRINGE Reg. 4.98 Unusually dote fluffy tufting In wsveline — gives a plash appearance. Of sturdy 100% cotton with rounded corners and non-angle bullion fringe trim. Can be machine washed and tumble dried, no ironing. Men’s Leisure Casuals WITH HAND90ME SCUFF-RESISTANT UPPERS These sturdy men’s casuals have a smooth nylon tricot lining and soft-walking, long-wearing blown PVC injection molded soles and heels. Available in tan, black and burgundy in sice D (medium) 7-11,12 and 13. Sears Man's and Boys' Shos Dept. Reg. 4.99 097 Rayon Travel Bags Wsomh’s 099 Man's 099 Reg. 4.11 O Rag. Mi mf Brass riveted vinyl handles for carry* ing and hanging. Washable vinyl lining. Men’s holds 3 suits, women’s 6 dresses. In black Stuart plaid or gray tweed. Laathar Travel ICK (biaek or brown).. .8.18 Sears Luggage Dept. Sears Teflon® Coated Wafller 9 ,97 Features an automatic thermostat and signal light to eliminate guesswork. With, heat selector and over-flow groove. Chrome-plated. Sears Electric Corn Popper 7>I*c. Stainless Steel Tool Set Reg. I.M » 397 444 No shaking or stirring needed because the sensitive thermostat holds even temperature for popping. Just add oil and corn. SiOl* Electrical Appliance Dept. 6 handy ntensila with easy (rip, colorfully designed melamine handles. Includes a 6-hook rack to make this a smart Christmas gift- Herb Garden Spice Rack 197 decorative flavor frovincial charm. Includes 6 plastio see-thru bottles with pour or shake tops and 16 attractive labels. lfiyfcxU” Women’s Folding Scuffs WITH FOAM CUSHION INNER SOLE FOR COMFORT a. Plush cotton terry, velour, Orion® acrylic Rag, t,|| pile. With a foam cushion inner sole ana 'll v »tm* flexible rubber outer sole. Available in whiteV I Q f pink, blue. All si_ b. Skimmer Shoe, Reg. 3.69.........2.87 Pair Handy Personal Items CONVENIENT FOR MOST OF YOUR DAILY ROUTINES Simulated Leather Oar Visor Kiti Sale Pockets for glasses, coins, cigarettes. Zipper compartment, pencil................$1 Roll-A-Note: Handy for appointments.$1 Sewing Caddy! 12-in. ruler, 36-in. measuring tape and pin cushion...............$1 Make-up Mirror.... .$1 Shoo Horn .... 41 *1 W _ z^iiimi iii lizr Sears Auto Compass Sporting Accessories IDEAL FOR SHORT TRIPS OR LONG VAOATIONS Here’s a handy suto accessory that will provide quick reference "to your direction of travel. Mounts easily on wind-shield, dashboard or moulding. In white -plastic with simulated walnut trim. Non-ijUuminated. [t-t, Ssart Auto ^ocs>«orl»» D»pt. Reg. 1.99 J66 IDEAL OIFTI FOR THE “ATHLETE” IN THE FAMILY Doeg Ford OoH BallSI High-compression liquid center. Vulcanised cover. Reg. 3/2.99.................................... 3/2.66 Top-grain OowhldS Footballs Colton lined and loek stitched to retain shape. Reg. 5.99................................ 4.97 Vinyl Oovsr Basketball! Gives excellent performance. Nylon wound, vinyl cover. Reg. 5.99...........................4.97 Rowling lagl Hold* ball,shoes, more. Reg, 5.99..........4.97 Seat* Sporlinctf Goods Dipt. Emergency Tool Kit PIRFEOT FOR THOSE QUICK-NEEDED REPAIRS This kit is perfect for car, truck, kitchen, „ garage or work bench. Includes a 6-in. "*!■ *’49 , adjustable wrench, 614-in. slip-joint pliers, 6V4-in. long-nose pliers, and a f pc. screwdriver set. Makes a fine gift. Sears 3»t Fruit | Compote Ensemble An all new eolorful fruit pattern. Screen print on toft absorbent whits terry cloth, a. Terry Aprons femlnlno fashion. Color coordinates lie* and binding..(I b. Terry dishcloth! eolorfnl ■II cotton single-faced tony cloth. Got two for.70s o. Terry Pot Holden Heavy terry gives maximum pro. Section against hoot. Two for............—...70o nt. Dries dishes ) quickly. With .. Two o. Terry Toaster Covsn Matching printed pattern fits any two silos toast-1 Seers Sadi Shop and Domestics Dspt. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5 4171 B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1P67 Pilots, Maintenance Men Laud A7 Corsair Fighter-Bomber HONOLULU (AP) - A new] fighter-bomber with Impressive credentials and a proud old ppmf has Joined the stable of U.S. warplanes in'the raids to1 smash North Vietnam’s military facilities. It is the A7 Corsair II, named for the gull-winged fighter that scored an 11-to-l ratio in the Pacific theater of World War II, and even saw 10 months service in the Korean War. %- + * -* There’s little other resemblance between the sleek new jet and its famous predecessor. The Navy claims that Corsair n can go twice as far with twice the payload of any other light attack plane in the U.S. arsenal. Even with its peak load of 15,000 pounds of explosives, the jet can fly almost 600 miles an hour. The Corsair II got its first battle test last Tuesday. Launched from the carrier Ranger, the jets attacked a bridge at Vinh, about 150 miles south of Hanoi. Back on the carrier, the pilots reported their fivie-inch-rockets] per plane, as an eventual re-| During recent maneuvers off | leads attack squadron VA-147, had, extensively damaged the placement for its A4 Skyhawk Hawaii, the Navy showed off the!sa|t|> “This is the plahe that’ whs span. I as a carrier-based fighter bomb-new Corsair. The pilots had built with all the things we’ve er. The Air Force also is in-nothing but praise for it. jbeen wanting for the Corsair II was ordered by theier. Navy, at a cost of $1.4 million'teres ted in the jet. James C. Hill, who| mgtmgm been wanting for the last 3 'years.” It is perhaps the first ,one built “from the ground up by suggestions of pilots and maintenance men,” he added. The fat, stubby plane, which appears to be sitting atop a drain pipe, cap travel more than 3,500 miles with external fuel tanks. Its gaping intake lar with the Navy. It can carry almost any weapon in the country’s arsenal, including nuclear ones, said Cmdr. George E. R. Kinnear II, leader of Attack Air Wing 2. Hill reported that tests have proven the A7 deadly accurate. Special radar and computers, plus the agility to dive, toss and lay down bombs, let the pilot pick his target with startling ac- scoops.in air and feeds it to the] curacy, he said. nonafterburning, turbofan Pratt & Whitney engine, which is reported in jhe 10,000-pound thrust range. But the plane burns comparatively little fuel, Hill said. DISTANCE FLIGHT Last May two A7s, retracing It is a “pilot's plane" or “maintenance man’s plan e," depending on whom you talk to. SAFETY FACTORS The pilots say they feel safer. They pit with a half-inch For navigation, they have a computer system that pinpoints their location on a rolling map at all times. Maintenance men praise the chest, level panels that permit them to get to the A7’s electronic equipment in seconds. This means they don’t have to climb over scaffolding on the wind-whipped flight deck, “this plane was just built for us,” said a maintenance man in the Ranger’s hangar. “It’s the best plane I've worked on, and I've worked on a lot.” The history of the A7 from-the drawing board to the forma-tion of the first squadron is surprisingly short. Vought Aeronautics Division of the LTV Aerospace Corp. in D a 11 a s, Tex., completed the design on Jan. 15, 1965, and the first test flight was held on Sept. 27 that year. Red Cross Fetes City Man Arthur J. Heaton of 74 Forest military families, and driving was one of 35 men recently rec-|Red Cross station wagons. OLD AND THE NEW - An A7 Corsair II (left) is shown flying along with its predecessor, the Corsair I. The new plane, named for the gull-winged fighter which scored an 11-to-l ratio in the Pacific theater of opera- te Wlrwhot* lions in World War II, has joined the stable of U.S. warplanes in the raids to smash North Vietnam’s military facilities, the new plane’s peak load is 15,000 pounds of explosives, and It can fly almost 600 miles an hour. .. • P * _. .. -jnum Plate beneath them and a'ognized for his contribution as me 1927 transatlantic flight of %-inch steel plate in front of a Red Cross volunteer during! “There is plenty of room for Charles A. Lindbergh, flew non-.them with armor plating in all the past year. more men in Red Cross volun- stop from Patuxent River Naval ciittca] areas. I At a luncheon held in honor jteer service. Next year at the Air Station in Maryland Evreaux Airport ~ without. refueling. But it’s the A-7’s payload ca-1 two 20mm cannons in the noseltheir time to work for hospitals, Iton, chairman of the chapter’! pability that makes it so pqpu-i and air-to-air missiles. I the blood - donation program, I executive comirilttee. For armament they have of the volunteers at the . De-recognition luncheon we hope France'eigbt weapons store stationsltroit Red Cross office, the men to have at least twice as many that can carry multiple racks, were commended for donating present,” said Chester E. Blan- SIZIS 1-13 Virgin wool blazers.,. sport-coats of Shetland-type wool, wool-Orlon® acrylic; plaids, checks, solid effects. TERRIFIC HOLIDAY CLOTHING BUYS! MEN'S GOLDEN EMBLEM* SPORTCOATS, BLAZERS ' BOYS’LUXURY X * FABRIC ' SPORTCOATS, BLAZERS qq Comp ** value Comp PREP SIZES 13-20... 16.9V Comp, value 19.99 COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED PLUS WE ALTER PREE AS HE GROWS HALL-PREST* NEVER-IRON DRESS SLACKS Great value! Permanent-press rayon acetate-nylon. Pre-hemmed. 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M. *59 No Monty Down Months to Pay Rock, recline or |uit sit and relax in thli beautiful man-iize chair by Pontiac. These luxurious chairs are bulk far comfort, styled right and best of all, they're upholstered In easy to clean, soft,, durable vinyl in your choice of lovely decorator colors. You'll love this, tool Soft, Kapok pillow bock. Channel-foam seat, and covered in durable naugahyde. No-tip swivel-rock base 29" wide, 32" high. Our Reg. $69.95 High Back Swivel Rockers . . . comfort styled, with foam padding and foam seat. Comfortable arm rest and quality construction throughout. And it swivels In a complete circle. - NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THE BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE Want to relax those tired muscles? Sit In this king size chair of Masland's rugged leather grained vinyl. Lean back into the cushion head rest. Relax, rock and reclinel FREE DELIVERY - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ‘You Must Be Satisfied, This We Guarantee” —FE 2-4231 . ..• P* % ■ i ’•_*_•'/. 1 • * 1 - j ■; •’ ...HtniinfsiiiiMitiiintiimnuHtisiftMiitinitniitniifinseiuitisnminiHiH^smmiiinnuinmutiiitmHiillilliim King size relaxer with traditional ,elegance. Walnut finished hardwood legs. Zippered, reversible seat cushion. You'll love the sheer comfort from this deeply tufted foam bock and .fofam cushion seat. . . covered in durable naugahyde. No-tip swivel-rgck base. ,29,/2" wide, 38" high. Our Reg. $79.95 Go blgl Go budgetl If you go for comfort, you'll go for this Chair with solid urethane construction throughout. The chair that enjoys the. rough and tumble of the recreation room. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 B—II WARSAW, Poland (AP) Ambassador John A. Gronouski is unruffled by Polish demon’ strations and press attacks against the United States and still believes in the U S. policy of bridge-building In eastern Europe. It has been two years since this son of Polish immigrants to America presented his credentials to President Edward Ochab. Daily he has read the Polish Communist press as it lashes the United States. Officially encouraged demonstrators pro- testing die war in Vietnam have damaged the embasy. “I think we Ye on the right course despite all the broken windows and polemics," he told a reporter. "We’ve got a long-range proposition here, a sound and enlightened policy. “Our objective, and I tell this to all Poles, is to find a way for East and West to live together, to reduce’ tensions and conflict that might lead to World War IU—an atomic afar that could wipe us all out.” . Asked to cite what progress has been made Jn Mi two years, the ambassador named the English language program, some 100 new research programs and a substantially increasing U.S.-Palish trade, ‘During the two years the Poles have made genuine efforts to use their good offices to bring North Vietnam to the negotiation table but have failed," he added. “This is important." Asked about disappointments, GronouSki cited the elimination this year by Congress of tee informational media guarantee that provided a flow of American books, magazines, films and plays to Poland for payment In local currency. The ambassador said he regretted that Congress “took away this vital flow of American ideas.” He expressed hope that it would be reconsidered next year. The legislation came at a time when Poland was calling the United States names over the Middle East war and Zenon Kliszke, Poland's second-ranking Communist, was admitting that Polish equipment was helping to bring down U S. planes ' Vietnam. BUCKY’S CHRISTMAS CAPER I TELL YOU, YOURTQUMMTtN* MAJESTY, THIS 1 THEM BEFORE 6000 WILL AMD THEY INFECT LOVE IS AlMMif* i THE WHOLE OOS/ SPREADS - - LIKE A IRON mnoi! LISTEN WHEN I GIVE THE iWftiiinftivtiYVi u • •ii/iskYirifViriririnnfirii a vwavifdtnfifinnraTCTYriTrrrNTnrrrjvrifYrrrrrrrrrrrrinrrrNTTOTir^ * # OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 P.M. TIL CHRISTMAS 17-19 S. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC , * 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS, ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America’* Leading Manufacturer*! TTTTTrr™x Immediate ^ Delivery - FOR CHRISTMAS Brighten Up Your Home FOR THE HOLIDAYS npteettieetteee»«»»»»>R»«»itttl»t»«Rlt»»tR»Ah) Sanka Instant r USDA CHOICE-Boneless Rump or ^ aa Rotisserie ■■■1 USDA GRADE "A" ZEELANDER YOUNG TOM Hygrade SEMI-BONELESS WEST VIRGINIA UULtd « OUR OWN FRESH MADE mi I PORK SiUSME „ 39 Chunk \f 'MIISH 0h\ P!“??e ! PORK HOCKS ,39 Country Froth iihl mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1967 foam A RKET S MAXWELL HOUSE ^ . | jjQflgj Coffee 66( 'i" All f^rmric I »-0z.wt. Coffee All Grinds 1 Lb. Can Wt, a..C0FFEE "TE Tissue A. II White erA»»1. Color. fOf | Creamer g0( 11-Oz. W1 Bounty Jumbo -ifF^ PILLSBURY Towels 29* Tm . \ TSrd "a*e Mixes * White or Zti’t. Colon TT 1* While erZiil.Celere 2-Roll Pak PILLSBURY WHITE Angel Food Cake Mix SPARTAN PURE SHORTENfNS 49« 3-Lb. Can Wt. SUGAR MICHIGAN BEET 5-LB. BAG CHOICE mm. IVORY fn» Borden'l MhnwnsaBBwneaBMne» Frozen Foods g BANQUET dinners I PILLSBURY FLOUR it. 49tl» 3,.*l »*-o*.wt. £ BIRDS EYE j| eex ^ ■5®; 1 COOL WHIP,, 49C » N OoHwtToopIng q>’ ■ w 2 mm 9* U.S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES r6B FLORIDA ORANGES S ib. Bag 49' 19 Rad Rip# Tomatoes *' SPARTAN WHITE BREAD Atkh FOODLAND K tVb-Lb. $ V $0 Loavos | 20 E. WALTON Mon- thru Sat. S 'til 9 OVEN-FRESH d|||. MEM 20* t—’ to FOODLAND ms 239* LAKE ORIOiN Mon. thru SAT. 9 'til S Spartan Mixed NUTS Domino I OX Oonlaat. SUGAR....................... _ Butterfield 1-Lb..T-O*. Wt. S Ml* SWEET POTATOES ... ,2$ 8 frier W Ocean Spray-Whole or Strained 1-Lb. Wt. K r™l»wll iVIIEd Cranberry Sauce 4 tor 88*3 Treasureuie 0kmm\ £| u —» SHRIMP 959 PMjtd ft Deveined m w ^ "ir.T« *1 .. ^ JVb.oj.wt. a ™tt»*0t.-mib.Sa|Wt. ■■ JELLO Gelatin .. .3 i«r 26" !■*****, 1 f DREAM WHIP............... .39° flush-a-bye I Empreee 1,-0*. Wt " ***** » Mandarin Oranges Sior'1 I cocSnut..................lM' 5=S~L | TOMATO JUICE . . fALMOLivi f‘ N-------------- ffl MIRACLE WHITE KUC Laundry AddHiva-Gt. , neynold* Heavy Duty |) Aluminum Foil FLUSH-A-BYE DISPOSABLE f|f|A DIAPERS 9 ST Medium, Toddler, Newborn ;* Cl. Your Oholeo 59 f Eltio U / ICE CREAM \ 69* y Hellmannt V- 7 mayonnaiseX 59° Safeguard Deodorant Soap Ol I Bath Slza £n | ZEST Daodorant Soap 01 C Oath Slzo £ I Spie 0 Span . 1-Lb- BfAc 1-Oz. Wt. IJI* Downy ,C Fabrie Softonor I I Qt-e l-Oj. FI. WAX PAPER FOODLAND Tmtu 3811 SAtHABAW Mon. thru Sat. 1*1111 T)sw Feeeuue (yO'W "MONTONVILUM Men. thru Sat. 1*1111 “Honest Santa, we’ve been good,” echo Troy Hicks and Paul Armbruster at Wednesday’s Christmas Party sponsored by the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Troy, 6, is the daughter of Mrs. Antoinette Hicks of East Rut- gers Street and Paul, 4, is the soil of the Edgar Armbrusters of Madison Heights. They were among the more than 200 handicapped children feted at the gala in the Elks Temple. Cultural Calendar DETROIT UH — Major cultural frants in Michigan for the period o! Dec. 15-Dec. 22: ART DETROIT — Detroit Institute,** Arts: 20th exhibition forMichigan Artist-craftsmen; juried show of) more than 120 contemporary works iA textiles, ceramics, metalwork, ^glass and jewelry. Through Dec. ' DEARBORN - Henry Fort Mu-seunir Christinas exhibition, toys and dolls. Through pec* ai* YPSILANTT — Eastern Michigan ; University: Glass objects by Dominick Labine, paintings by Barry * Avedon, sculptures by James Pallas, watercolors by Barbara Door. Silt Art Gallery. Ending Friday, Pec. 15. MUSIC DETROIT — Ford Auditorium: Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and Wayne State University Choral I Union, Sergiu Comissina conduct-I ing. “Daphnis and Chloe” and 1 “Petroychka," Dec. 14 and Dec. 1 16> DRAMA 1 ROCHESTER — Oakland Univer-I sity, Meadow Brook Theater; § “Charley’s Aunt," Dec. 15 through | through Jan. 14. DETROIT — Wayne State Uni-I versity, Bonstelle Theater, “The I Seven League Boots," Dec. 16. ‘I Premature Infant Even Fools Medics ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (JB - Tiny Michelle Faith ‘ deLacqueseaux, bouncing happily at five pounds, one ounce, has overcome 100-to-l odds in an 83-day fight for survival. Michelle, who weighed only 25 ounces two days after she was bqrn prematurely Sept. 18, was pronounced in good Siditlon Friday for her first visit home ,a$. a Wonder “Fantastic” was the way her physician, Dr. Ray Wunderlich, described Michelle's progress. He said her recov- Former Resident to Claim Bride * A July wedding in Washington, D. C. will unite a former Birmingham ■ resident, Capt. Kenneth W. Hardy, USAF, and Karen Lee Kiley of McLean, Va. w w w He is the son of the Kenneth F. Hardys of East Grand Rapids, formerly of Birmingham. The bride elect’s parents are Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Leo A. Kiley, McLean, Va. The bride elect attends New Mexico State University and Capt. Hardy, a graduate of Western Michigan University, is stationed at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico. ery was extraordinary as premature babies usually mark time in their early weeks and do not develop. But with Michelle “everything seems to be fine,", Wunderlich said. Michelle was so small at birth she couldn’t be weighed. Wunderlich told her father, Robert deLacqueseaux, that 95 to 99 babies out of every hundred bom with weights under 1,000 grams did not sprviv^. .Earlier fears of sight and hearing defects have lessened, Wunderlich said, although “the growth of her head may be a little too rapid” and she has a type of anemia not uncommon to premature infants. w w w “Her appetite is very hearty,” he said. “She’s eating what, a three-month-old baby would—egg yolk and fruit.” Mary J. Boardman Weds in Germany Mr. and Mrs. John D. Boardman of Forest Avenue announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Mary Jean, to Spec. 4 David James Madili, USA. The couple, married at Mannheim, Germany, will reside there until his tour of duty is completed. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Madili of Litchfiel^Drive. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: If you can come up with a solution to my problem you are a genius. We have two children, four and five. My widowed grandmother, who is 64, is always I after me to let our chil-[ dren stay overnight wlth| her. She loves them,: and they love her, but I every time she asks me f* I try to find an excuse so I won’t have to letPWwBl them go. You see, G r a n d m a ®™®***S drives a car, and she is ABBY the world’s worst driver, and when the children are in the car with her, my husband and I worry ourselves sick. You can’t imagine what a poor driver she is, Abby. It’s a miracle that she hasn’t killed herself. w w w How can we tell her the real reason we don’t want our kiddies to stay with her? She thinks she’s a good driver, and if anyone says anything to the contrary she gets insulted. STUMPED k k - ★ DEAR STUMPED: If Grandma’s-poor driving has been called to her attention before, she must be aware that there is some talk about it, so save yourself a lot of worry, deception, and pussyfooting, and tell her she can have the kids only if she promises pot to drive them anywhere. ★ w w DEAR ABBY: After 20 years of mar-' riage, my husband deserted his family for a tramp who already had three bad marriages to her name. One problem is that my “ex” is very good to me and the children. ★ * * He never misses a birthday or Christmas, and he gives the children money to buy me something special. He does all my. hopse repairs and is educating all four'children in expensive schools. ★ * w w What do I do for him in return for his generosity? Regularly, three times a Week I am a “wife” to him — just like old times, litis is not hard for me since I still, love him.. „ W . W w I am beginning to feel cheap and dirty about it, now that I am “the other woman,” because he must be lying" to his wife about me just as he used to lie to me about her. Now I don’t consider myself any better than the tramp he’s married to. At first I told myself I was getting raamtw Sanatorium to Receive Money, "Patient Gifts ' even with her, but now I realize I am not hurting her, I am jupt fouling up my own life. I know it isn’t right, but I can’t seem 1° help myself. w w * Any advice you give me I promise to follow to the letter. Naturally, sign my name. TRAPPED DEAR TRAPPED: If you feel “cheap, dirty, and trapped,” then the only way you can feel “clean and free’ is to put an end to the “old times” sessions. You are suffering from creeping loss of selfesteem. * w w I think you know what you should do; you desperately want someone to tell you that you must. DEAR ABBY: I, am 46 and nr^r gentleman friend is 65. When we go to . dinner and a movie, he pays for^it. I do all the driving and use my car because he doesn’t drive. In fact, he doesn’t even own a car. This has nothing to do with his financial situation as he isn’t hurting for money. Do you think I should pay for all the gasoline? Also when we go on overnight trips Johnsons to Spend First White House Christmas WASHINGTON (UPI) - President and Mrs. Johnson are planning to spend Christmas in the White House this year for the first time. w w ★ The first family has celebrated the .past Yuletigg holidays at the LBJ ranch in Texas ajrKFng their kinfolk and friends. But, according to reports, they will depart from tradition to spend the Christ-' mas holidays in the White House this year. Hie Executive Mansion will be decked with holly and other decorations, including a towering Christmas tree in the East Room and smaller trees in the family quarters. (strictly platonic), who should pay for the motel? I like to be proper. ELMIRA WWW DEAR ELMIRA: The gentleman should pay for everything he can gracefully pay for. But if you “like to be proper,” I suggest you pay for your own separate lodging on those overnight trips, w . * w Problems? Write to Abby, In care of The Pontiac, Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send gl.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bell of Livonia announce the *engagement and forthcoming June wedding of their daughter, Judith Lynn, and Leon Albert Mellen. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mellen of Delevan Street. The bride elect and her fiance are both graduates Of Oakland University. Discuss Deuteronomy Mrs. K. B. Valentine will lead Friday’s meeting and discussion of “Book of Deuteronomy" from the Biible at Waterford Great Books Group. The ‘meeting in the CAI Building begins at 8 p.m. It is open to the public. -HouAe/ of ImaX Aowtetfou^ Apecmt ffA. yar Fine Dining Furniture 5-Piece Set Distinctive — Durable Several Patterns Available *12995 A donation, along with patient gifts, will be given to the Oakland County Sanatorium by Psi chapter, Sigma Beta, it was announced at a recent meeting hosted by Mrs. James Chartier of Ledgestone Drive. WWW The National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation will also be a recipient this year. Mrs. Joe Benson of Chippewa Road will host Thursday’s annual Christmas party for this group. Beautiful 5>PIECE DINETTE SET Fine Detiitn— Selection of 1‘ulirrni # Choose front Prestige Names as Brody, Virtue, Daystrom and Douglas Posh Dinner Dance to Benefit Ski Team jA special holiday ball to benefit the united States Olympic Ski Team will take Mace Friday in Detroit’s Latin Quarter. w w w The Eddie Sanflnl Orchestra will provide muafe at the black tie dinner dance aanounces cochairmen, Mrs. Livingstone Howard and Mrs. Ledyard Mitchell. W W Sr Either of the two Grosse Polnte woman may be contacted for further infor- T*‘ ' . ■ Pot the fourth consecutive year, Christmas for patients at Pontiac State Hospital will be brightened by. a Yuletide party tomorrow sponsored by the Women’s Committee of Pontiac Motor Local No. 653. Putting the finishing, touches on some of the hundreds of presents, food baskets and other PMllM Pr«» Phot, by *♦*' Wlnlor useful gifts are (left) Mrs. William J. Matsel, of Marilyn Street, Commerce Township: Mrs. Lois Martin of Mohawk Road and Arthur J. Heaton of the labor staff of Pontiac Ajrea United Fund which is coordinating the affair,. 4*Wa€/ of T/irtetteA 1672 S. Telegraph fed. (2 Blocks South of Orchard! toko Rd.) Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 334-2124 Christmas Parties Everywhere WoftienA -Sedxoii Put 'the Brakes' on Gran's Driving When If Involves Your Own Family /. > . ; ft I. C-3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 shape accelerates the news . *. in transit wool, rapidly reaches fashion perfection for the party circuit now, sun , setting later. One of a collection ... a side-angled A-line, rhinestone lighted with buttons. Wool worsted bonded to acetate ... white is'wildest, block is newsiest, pink is hottest. $25 sises 1414 to 2614 •r b/ nail « pfcora M2-7500. AM 35c for d.l plu 110c for CO.D.'l md 4% lax PONTIAC MALL Also Available at 1520 Woodward, Northland, Eastlond, Westland Today, it is not too unusual i for a woman to be a blond one year and a brunette the next, or I vice versa, even if she is not an ( actress preparing for a special role. ★ ★ ★ What is unusual is the mature woman who does not give nature an assist with a little hair coloring of some sort. Even women who have decided to keep tiieir grey hair usually have a rinse which will banish any yellow tinge it may have and give it a silvery tone. The blueish shades are not so popular as they once were. 1 ★ ★ ★ j I think it is great that women can change their hair color if they do not like it, and today, the risk'has been taken out of the process. An expert operator can guarantee the results. However, if you are going to color your hair, there are certain things you should consider. UPKEEP Do not have it colored unless i you are going to be faithful with ] the upkeep. Nothing is more un-| attractive than darker or greyer roots as the hair grows out. Be prepared to have a touch-up whenever you need one. Of course, this depends on how fast your hair grows. The average woman will need one every five to six weeks. If your hair grows very rapidly a touchup may be necessary every four | weeks. Do not have the coloring Job done too near the time of your permanent. .Be sure that your hair is in good condition before either the permanent or the tint or dye Job. Wait two weeks after your permanent before having your tresses adored. It is also a good idea to leave off color for a while before h permanent. COAT HAIR Remember that rinses coat the hair and while they are temporary, some of the color does cling to the hair shaft. There are many splendid conditioners on the market. Use one of these for a while before having your permanent or your Color job. This is especially important if your hair is very fine. Coloniql Women Rolled Clothes Do you know how our great-great-great grandmothers ironed clothes before the days of the flatiron? J In Colonial days, women dried1 their weekly wash by spreading! it over bushes or on the ground. I Then they took the cl e a n clothes into the house, smoothed! them out flat on a table, folded them carefully, and rolled them1 'in t i g h t bundles. Incidentally,! I that’s the Way sailors in many! parts of the world still “iron” | their washable uniforms. Mrs. . Laura Steinhelper of Cranberry Beach Boulevard, White Lake Township, hands over the president’s gavel to Joseph Gardner (far right) of Wilcox Street, Avon Township, as he assumes her former office for American Association of Retired Persons, Pontiac Partite Pm Phot# Area chapter No. 7. Looking on is the group’s press relations man, Fred Kline of Oneida Road. The Association had its annual election and Christmas party Wednesday afternoon in Pontiac Motor Union Hall. Retirees Elect New Officers Joseph Gardner assumed new duties as president of the American Association of Retired Persons, Pontiac Area chapter No. 7 at Wednesday’s annual Christ- Club Plans Tea mas party and election in Pontiac Motor Union Hall. Others taking new posts include Mrs. Fredonia Bourdon, first vice president; George Bond, second vice president; Mrs. Verna Snow and Mrs. Jessie Stanley, secretaries; and Mrs. Doris Beardslee, treasurer. A “preferential tea to wel- Sr/SSLVE!^ Shower Sandals pha Win be held Sunday at the Ath,ete.g foot is best avoided home of Mrs. Albert Anselmi j, wearing sandals in public of Deer Run Street, White Lakejocker rooms and showers. Feet Township. can stin be scrubbed liberally Plans were discussed at Tues- with soap, rinsed, throughly day’s meeting, hosted by Mrn Jdried—especially between the Robert Emerson of Biltmore’ toes—then dusted with an anti-Street. j septic powder. DECEMBER SALE BUY NOW and SAVE!! REAL COMFORT! Exclusive kitchen cuehien WATERPROOFED BACK! Spills wipe right off jgmmmnm. STOP IN NOW AT Oil NEW LOCATION McCANDLESS Corner of Perry and Pike Street* 1 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 -Keep Safety in Mind When Buying Toys For preschool youngsters, the ** Christmas morning discovery of new toys from Santa is the high point of the holiday. Blit too > often the fun and excitement are marred by the tragedy' of : accidents caused by unsafe toys. ! * From the anxious tnoment of a cut finger to fatalities, the * hazards of unsuitable toys take i their holiday toll. , J While no parent, grandparent, ♦friend or relative who plays phmta Claus for a preschool Sxmld would knowingly give i> Joy not safe for play in the ^before-kindergarten world, they •■■can be misled by the appeals ^ novelty, price, “cuteness,' ♦w: color. 1” Making Christmas toys safe ♦ (of preschoolers is a year-round job for Playskooi Research, which recommends the following guidelines for a safe, happy holiday for youngsters: Be sure all paint used toys for children is non-toxic. Because youngsters “taste" everything, this is particularly important — Check the material of which a playtool is made. The toy which breaks easily and unexpectedly into jagged or small pieces Is a hazard for preschooler. Wood and soft, strong plastic are especially acceptable for the preschooler’s toys. SMALL PARTS — Toys with small parts easily removed by eager little fingers — buttons, eyes of stuffed animals, small beads, or wires — are not for the younger preschool set. — Sharp edges or comers, protruding nails, splinters In wood are safety hazards which can be avoided by checking the toy thoroughly before buying. BB» Electric toys are not recommended for younger preschool children and, in addition, they tend to stifle the creative and imaginative challenges of 'Teaming while playing." The engagement of Jeanne Ann Shoots to Russell L. Simonson Jr. was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Orville Shoots, at a party given in their Clarkston home. The prospective bridegroofn is the son of the senior Russell L. Simonsons, also of Clarkston. Vows are slated for March 30. Special Bleach for Best Results When laundering cotton and linen household articles, a chlorine-type bleach is rre-] quired, but this is not to be confused with other bleaches developed mainly for delicate fibers. One product, perfect for laundering cotton as well as nylons and Dacron, is a dry bleach in bead form. Add it to the wash water along with the .detergent. From the toddler stage, children should be taught to put their toys away. Providing a special place — toy box, shelves, or cupboard — encourages habits of neatness and safety. Christmas is a happy time, particularly when the enthusiasm and delight of the season are shared with youngsters. Giving special attention to toy safety can help assure the happiest of holidays. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1867 jQualiCraft white fabric pumps TINTED FREE PONTIAC MALL (uhi Icfctm Fiancees does the color boom in two-tone patent 17.00' Bright way to whiz through the holidays, the spirited potent shoe. Chunky little-heel sling, square toq, wondrous O. In oronge/yellow, block/ bone, green/blue. WINKELMAN’S IS YOUR CHRISTMAS FASHION. LAND, AGLOW WITH GIFTS A GAL LOVES, WHERE IT’S SO EASY TO SHOP WITH YOUR FLEXI- CHARGE ACCOUNT Come see all the pretty and practical gifts for her! With your Flexi-Charge Account, you can shop now, budget payments! Get some holiday news for yourself, too! positively posh, our fun faker with real fur trim 26*00 Just the jacket to wrap up all her little evenings. Textured wool/cotton/rayon looks real, has rabbit trim. By Winter Products; black, S-M-L-XL. news in knits, this is a cardigan she’ll love 12.00 Sweater gifts are always first-rate and this one is particularly appealing,^ has a crunchy new airy knit that looks so perky. Orion acrylic in white; 36-40. e&r Mexican wedding shirts, a dreamy gift 6.00 I * How she’ll love her siesta with a gown like this! Fresh and frilly nylon with sheer overlay, lace touches, pfc*. too. White, S-M-L, 6.00. wonderful ways to keep warm, fashion hoods, fun gifts 4*50 and 6.50 Gifts she’ll try on Christmas day, wear all winter! Top, white, black, gold, orange, red, white/black, white/brown, 6.50. Bottom, comes in black, brown, camel or white, 4.50. just what she wants most, a faille clutch 3.00 This is the gift that adds fashion news to important little evenings. Rayon faille, convertible handle. Comes in black, 3.00. your Christmas Fashion-land open every night until 9 PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURON CENTER Come in and ask about opening a Winkelman’s Flexi-Charge1 Account, get fashion news, sale savings and budget payments. Ik. C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 CHRISTMAS WEEK STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday Open ’til 9 — Sat. ’til 5:30 • logant hostess-travel slippers make tho loveliest little gifts packed in handy pouches for cruise convenience. A. Glittering gold Mylar* with colorful jewel trim. . Black, turquoise or hot pink velvet slipper with golden flower. C. Cotton velveteen slipper in multi-color print. D. Snub-toe mule in turquoise or hot pink faille. 5.00 Jacobsons Hosiery Dept. 336 West Maple, Birmingham y Withdraw Love If Son Doesn't Need - .DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I dismissal by his poor work. He he had left himself no time to Last term our son's college told had been giving so much time jhim and us that he was risking I to a campus peace group that The Court Theatre presents a musical adaptation of a familiar tale of The brothers Grimm, “Snow White and Rose Red” in two performances Saturday at The Community House in Birmingham. Michael Donofrio plays the Stab Tie ft) opposite Gail Larkin in the foie of Snow White. Adult chaperones will be in attendance when the curtain goes up at 11 aim. and again at 1:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at The Community House. BULOVA $49.95 AS LITTLE AS $1.00 A WEEK See Our Extensive Collection of Bulova Watches BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! WHITCROFT Jewelers 7 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC BLOOMFIELD PLAZA BIRMINGHAM study. Over the summer we did all we could to convince he was at school to study, not to end the Vietnam war. But his work has not improved. This week on the phone be told his father he was “stamiing by his principles."... ANSWER: And, of course, this is all your fault, isn’t it? Now, listen. Dr. Jules Henry [is a professor of sociology at Washington /University and this I is the trptnful declaration he’s 'recently made in a book, “In a ! child-centered culture like ours, Ithe only thing binding parents and children is the vulneerable love relationship.’’ | And that “vulnerable love relationship" is at its most vulnerable when kids reach the age of your son. For it’s at this age that they become subject to other influences which we can no more contol than we can control the weather. Accordingly, they develop the notion that they ncr longer need j our Jove. At which point we stop pursuing them with it and give I it to ourselves. I Otherwise, we fall sick with the endemic sickness of Amerj-jean parents — self-condemnation. | What I’m saying is that now I you must trust what you have lalready given this boy and let' I it ferment in him along with ithese new influences until it ends in clearness. How do we do it? By remembering, my friends, by remembering our struggles against his childhood fevers, our efforts to comfort, the plans we made for his Christmas joy — all those attempts to love him as well as i we could. | And we hand him over to that i past of our love for him exactly as Abraham handed Isaac, his j dear child, over to God. I This is most hard for Americans parents to do. For we have been taught that we must DO j something about anything w e | don’t like. So we find it difficult to renounce action on our [too-idealistic child to make our “doing" moral, inward, invisible. But if we don’t give ourselves-this love he thinks he no ionger needs, we can allow situations, like this turn us into nervous wrecks. $ For we have been told too long and too often that we are to blame tor every inexperienced decision made by children. And that, too, is part of this child-centered culture with its child-. centered psychologists. Like the old writers of melodrama, those psychologists have found their villain. It’s us. That is, it’s us so long as we see with their one-eyed vision. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lee of Graper Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Lani Kay, to Reginald F. Lee. The prospective bridegroom, a graduate of Ohio State University, is the son of Mrs. Edna Higa and Reginald P. Lee of Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss Lee, who currently is residing in the islands, and her fiance, are planning a traditional Hawaiian wedding for early May. E=^ di Gimbt/inna^^ PONTIAC MALL ■ BIRMINGHAM - > Shop l vc y Night 111 9 P.M. Optn Evvry Nit* Except Sat. swidtera vyfHt_ ■R Pfrv Mr 1 a# A luxurious soft blend of 1* JHh wool and fur fiber knit 1 \ / ' 1 n-V V fi:£j by craftsmen into ele- % . c R.vf. h X gant sweaters and $ //1 skirts. Green, Pink or ifl mm? i. T\\ Blue. $ IS ': \\ Hag## m m A. CARDIGAN with collar and cuff of contrasting color. Sizos 36 to 40. $16 8. DRESSMAKER CARDIGAN slight stand-away band of a collar for accent. Sizos 36 to 40. $16 Feminine Dream Gift LINGERIE A cloud of nylon froth in a Christmas 'mom Peignoir with matching waltz length gown. Blush, White, Aqua and Blue Mist. *25 C. MATCHING SKIRTS Beautifully tailored in color - matched slim skirts. Excellent gift sot. Sizos 8 to 16. $16 Holiday Party Coverup MINCLETTE JACKET A pretty deceiving pretender of mink. Sibart standup collar. Black or White rflti' *35 GLOVES All Gifts Boxed and Gift Wrapped Free Thick orlon fleece lined suede glovos with long, cdzy gauntlet. Olive green or brown. S-M-L. The magic of Christmas is all wrapped up ini the romance of .Lingerie in pur exquisite collection of Giftables by Van Raalte. FULL SLIP lavishod in lace. $4 to 9. PETTI SLIPS $4 to $8 DREAM GOWNS of nylon . tricot and otchod in lace. $6 to $10. 4 * Research Topic Main Event at Meeting A discourse on the topic “Pharmaceutical . Research” was the main event of Tuesday’s meeting of the Land O' Oak chapter, American Business Women's Association. The speaker was Dave Williams of the Charles Pfizer! Pharmaceutical Company. The group met in the Old Dutch Mill.; Barbara Anderson delivered the vocational speech on “A Tel-' ler’s D u t y in the Banking World.” j Guests attending were Norma Evans, Carol Miles, Mrs. Helen! Hagstrom, Mrs. Betty Richardson, Gail Gaches, Carol Morse, and Mrs. Betty Harthan. * ★ * The next meeting will take plape. at Kay Falls Restaurant, Jaa.^'at6:30pjn. you can remove adhesive tape stains from cotton fabric, by Sponging the stain well with kerosene, and then washing the fabric in warm soapsuds in'the usual way. THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 C—ff Buy Future Heirloom—Furniture—as Christmas Gift A good mixer for the home is this ash veneered party table and upholstered chairs from Dunbar■ This is a Christmas gift idea which can be enjoyed by the entire family for years, according to The Fine Hardwoods Association. The table’s 25-inch height and octagonal shape adapts easily to games or is just right for informal conversation. Line available locally. ' Searching for gift that can be used and appreciated every day of the year — not Just on one? Try a new design in hardwood veneer furniture. If has proven staying power, and could turn out to be a family’s most treasured. heirloom, according to B. Howard Gatewood who is executive vice president of The Fine Hardwoods Association. The wobd veneers that are used* in today’s furniture have built-in heritage. Most of the antiques in museums today — and some date back to Julius Caesar's time — are constructed from hardwood veneers. ★ ★ ★ The chief difference is that current designs reflect current living needs and are wide- ly available in all price categories. Before the day! of mass pro-uction and tochology, a veneered desk could cost thousands of dollars. A desk with twoOd vent veneers owned by Louis XVI, for example, took Clean Dog's Dish To get rid of the film on the dog’s water dish, wipe out daily with a damp sponge sprinkled with dry soda bicarbonate. OPEN 9:30 TO 9 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY fashion gift with pro status, nylon winter parka 2300 Skier or snow-bunny, she’ll love the fashion dash of a ski parka. Quilted nylon for warmth, belted for fashion. Choose white or pastels, sizes S-M-L. Handbags carry your gift wishes in such handsome ways. Fashion shapes in leathers, fabrics, textures, you’ll find an excellent choice at Hadley’s, $6 to $17. xt for fashion gift buying use > your Michigan Bankard or Security Charge w The New Fashion Mall in The Pontiac Mall wytfatf wfa tk tve nine years to. make by hand and cost 1200,000, Gatewood reported. ONCE RESTRICTED In those days, too, such furniture was within reach of only : royalty or a wealthy few — the designs were restricted whatever was fashionable at the time. Now veneered furniture fits into anyone’s budget, and comes in a broad spectrum of design influences from abstract rosewood cube shapes to intri- cately carved and inlaid period reproductions. w * #' . | iff Just as in the past, furniture constructed with hardwood veneers mellows and gets more beautiful all the time — it’s made to be livable. AMERICA'S LA WO E ST FAMILY CLOTHINO CHAIN FULL-LENGTH! SHIMMERING PILE TOPPED WITH FUR Leu than you’d expect to pay for jacket length! 26 CHIC PURE WOOL DOUBLE KNITS IMPORTED FROM ITALY 88 So much for so little! Sleek, laminated rayon pile with moire-effect markings... a collar of dyed rabbit fur... sweeping telescope sleeves, golden pin... and a value price! Rich fur colors; sizes 8 to 18. fur product. lab.I.d to chow country .1 i You'll agree £ they're worth ^ $10 to $15 more 22 Newly arrived full-fashioned single and double-breasted beauties with color contrasts, bows, collars, high necklines, self-covered buttons, other costly details. Suit shown is just one from a wide selection! Bright winter shades; sizes 8 to 18. HOT VALUE! MELTON BENCHWARMER WITH ZIP-OUT PILE LINER GIFT DUET! ORLON* SWEATER PLUS MATCHING SHIRT Comp. H J\' value *20 I 88 Fun and fashion coat in a toasty Melton with added warmth in its Malden* pile liner of acrylic that you zip in or outl Zip front, 3 flap pockets, cozy hood. Winter shades in Melton of 85% reprocessed wool, 15% unknown fibers. S-MrL (10-16). Reg. A 5.97 *T 88 set Soft-as-butter Orion* acrylic cardigan... mated with a matching printed cotton shirt with roll-up sleeves. She’ll wear them together, shell wear them apart! Gift packaged in a twin carry case. Sizes 34 to 40. Orion* DuPont', TM tor It* at BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw .... Li '->■ ■ZiV./iftittS CLARKSTON 4440 Dial* Highway Jest North of Waterford Hill For tho Big and Tall Man In tho family, Ploaao tiler to Our Big Mon'd^Shop at 14051 dfoand Rivor or 1100 Van Dyho grtSfip figg dpi $Mg|ggj THE GLAMOROUS ‘QUILTING BEE’ by Jl THREE GIQ3AT ROBE DESIGNERS 4* wm m Sat Dec. 9th thru Sal.. Dec. 23rd at TED’S - Bloomfield Hills ★ ★ ★ A full breakfast for the whole family. A favor for each child from Santa SATURDAY MORNINGS 9:00 A.M. thru 10:30 A.M. $1.35 per person MI 4-7764 for Reservations fo# Bl WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. 79 C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 CHRISTMAS WEEK STOREHOURSt Monday thru Friday Open ’Ml 9, Sat. ’Ml 5:30 • pamptr a pretty lady with a nosegay for fi«r bath. • . a matched ensemble of pink, white or yellow plastic with multicolor hand painted posies of old-fashioned charm. A. Footed waste basket, WxB". 7.50 B. Woter tumbler. 2.00 C. Shell-design fooled soap dish, 814”x5J4”. 4.00 D. Footed tissue holder, irx5!4"x3". 6.00 Jacobsons Home Decorative Shop 325 N. Woodward, Birmingham BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! An April wedding is planned by Sheryl Ann Beadle and Harold Leg Palm. The bride elect is the daughter of the Kenneth E. Beadles of Aquarina Street. Her fiance, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leo William Palm, resides on Stanley Street. Some to Tour News Cheryl Myer, a student at Gus-tavus Adolphus College in St. Peter. Minn, will tour parts of Europe this winter with fellow classmate; enrolled in an art history course. * ' Cheryl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Myer of Or-chardLake. Also from the Mt. Pleasant Campus comes news bf the recent initiation df Mildred Lou Pascoe into Alpha Gamma Delta sorority* Alpha Upailon chapter. She is the daughter of the William Pascoe a of Bloomfield Hills. class officers recently elected by students at Detroit Bible College. Julius is treasurer .for the senior cltss, Robert, a junior, is also treasurer for Ms class, and Stephen is president of tie sophomore class. Stephen’s parents are the George McGlothtns of Moreland Street. COLORADO STATE Judy Hoffman, a senior at Colorado Stata University in Fort Collins, Colo, has recently been selected to appear Gardeners Are Show Winners Several members of Orchard Lake Flower and Garden Club won ribbons at the “Winter Green’’ Christmas Exhibition at Belle Isle recently. Mrs. Charles Pollock was the recipient of three awards in separate classes, a second, a third nd a fourth place. , Mrs. Fred Trickey won a second place ribbon; Mrs. Walter Rydzon, a second; Mrs. Roland Gerhart, a third, and Mrs. Joseph Kardas, a fourth. The next meeting of the group | will be Jan. 24 at the home of Mrs. Merle Peterson of Orchard Lake. U. OF MINNESOTA - qUVET Thomas Griffin, son of Mr. Loma Richman, daughter of,"* GI«® G^°* Sf the George Richmans of Ottawa Alpha DrWe; will perform in theE»u 2?*«aIand f chorus of the OUvet College pfo-!his Pled8e class at the Universi- H* 0fJ2,n?e80ta Mortuary Scl* __ , ■ . . ence School. the college theatre 'Hie8Oaks I He has als0 been elected toIln the latest edition ot ™ho’8 prior toOrisuSTvacVtiop ’|the council governing Who in American CoUeges and board for the mortuary science Universities. I CENTRAL MICHIGAN school and is a representative The daughter of the Carl Hoff- Mrs. ‘Larry Beals, rtee Col-, to the Minnesota Student Asso- mans of Clarkston, Judy is a leen Corpron, has been named ciation. I member of several honorary so- to the recent edition of Who’s MARvrRnvv cities, including Phi Kappi Phi Who In American Colleges and [and Alpha Lambda Delta, Hes- Universities. i Sara Raymond recently per- perja Honorary Society and A senior at Central Michigan fo-med during “An Evening or senjor Mortar Board. University, she is president of ^ano Concertos. at Marygrovej Sigma Kappa sorority, an hon-r® ege/ . . I. A.:«U orary member of Delta Psi Kap-' For her selection, the daugh- /NCl 1716 \JTICJIfl pa and Delta Kappa Phi fra-i °f the George Raymonds of . , ternities and a former Pi Kappa1 Street chose Gersh-f Pi sweetheart win s “Concerto in F.” us®d t° describe members of V * * ns-TnoiT riri v mi i vrv the Religious Society of Friends, * * * jDETROIT BIBLE COLLEGE |w,s fir*t applied to the society Colleen is the daughter of the Julius Lowrey of Clawson,'in 1650 becailse of their so-called Victor Corprons of Robindale Robert Classen and Stephen Me- habit of “trembling at the word Street. jGlothin are among the roster of of God.” Feline Crosses ! Under certain conditions, such as confinement in zoos, tigers! have been known to mate with: lions. The offspring of these | matings are called tigons when the father is a tiger and ligers when the father is a lion, according: to the Encyclopedia Bri-tannica. Bp Small *1ima A. Nylon quilt duster with Kodel* polyester fiberhll. Lace trim. White, maite or eque. 8-16; $14 Matching long robe. $18 Bp BaliJa B. Dramatic nylon 'BEAU-SURE’ quilt culotte with tipper front, tatia belt. Kodel* polyester fiberfilL Blue, pink, meite, mint, white. 8-16. $18 *KODEL fiberfiiU Eastman Reg. TM Bp liUasuf. C. Long Celenese acetate quilted pegnoir robe with delicate embroidery and lace. Kodel* polyeeter fiberhll. White, pink, blue. 10*18. $12 Duetar to natch. $10 Packages with personality are sure to amuse the youngsters on Christmas morning. You can design some that resemble favorite characters. The Indian brave is covered in velvet-like gift wrap with hair of black and bands of red and green ‘Lustre-Tie * Santa is covered in red gift wrap with hair and beard of fringed white ‘Lustre-Tie.* Little1 Bo Peep’s bonnet and frock is holly patterned paper and her hair gold ‘Luster-Tie.’ All materials by Norcfoss. MJ fib 4 A LLcs THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 Newsmakers Tell of Marriage, Plans to Wed, Lingering Hopes C—T, Millionaire Baron Heinrich Thyssen and Brazilian heiress Liliane Denise Shorto, 27, are shown after their marriage in a civil ceremony in Castaghola, Switzerland, Wednesday. It was the fourth marriage of the 46-year-old grandson of German industrialist August Thyssen. The baron is a naturalized Swiss citizen. Pilot Club Has Party The Christmas celebration of the Pilot Chib of Pontiac, Inc. took place at the Red Fox Inn recently. ★ * ★ . Plans were made for a Christmas remembrance for the club's adopted guest at Lourdes Nursing Home and for its pert in the Holiday open house at Seminole Hills Nursing Home next Wednesday afternoon. members Mrs. Joseph Ferris and Mrs. Russell NcNab were initiated by Mrs. Edgar Arnold, with Mrs. Glen J. Dolan taking part in the ceremony. Special guest Alice Bryce of Rochester led the group in carol singing. Mrs. Charles Brown also attended as a guest. j Pontiac Consumers Oo-On j OPTICAL,---- , | | Eye Exams • Contact Lenses An I | Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses DR. SIDNEY OILSERT Optometrist I till SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE ISS-TI11 W Mile South of Orchard toko Road - Princess Maria Beatrice of Savoy embraces her fiance, Italian actor Maurizio Arena, before departing from Rome Monday for Nice, France, to visit her father, ex-king Umberto of Italy. The princess said her romance with the actor is still on but indicated that marriage may be some time toway. “1 would like him (Maurizio) to accompany me, but since he has been stripped of his passport 1 am forced to leave alone,” the princess said. ,,Dave Beck, Seattle, former president of the Teamsters Union, and his bride-to-be are shown walking to a plane for a trip to Hawaii. Beck and Miss Helen L. Reynolds announced Saturday they plan to be married, but would not say when or where. They plan to return to Seattle via Pasadena where they will attend the Rose Bowl game New Year’s Day. Teach Children Gift Etiquette Teach your childreit to write thank-you notes for their gifts as soon as they can write. People especially like to receive thank-you notes thpt children have written. Add a very pleasing addition to the note by enclosing a picture of the child either wearing or using the gift. This is more than appreciated by out-of-town relatives and friends. Fete Study Club Mrs. James Talmage of Wis-ner Street wiU host a Christmas party this evening at 7:30 for members of the Marie Jones extension study dub. hand-embroidery. .. adds multi-hued enrichment to the latticework detailing on our imported sweaterjacket of 100% pure wool . . . extended to the new, longer length and hand-crochet buttoned. Black or white. aizes 40 to 52 Order by mail or phone W2-TM0. Add We for deliveiy plus 10a for C.O.D’s and 4% tax. Pontiae Mall; aloe available at ISM Woodward, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Desirable Positions Available ... Prepare Yourself NOW Day School - Evening Division The demand for stenographers, secretaries, typist* and other trained office nelp is greater than the •upply. Beginning salaries are larger then ever before. There are good opportunities for advancement. » Review Students in Shorthand and Typing May Begin Any Monday • Veteran Approved • Accredited as a Two Year School of Business by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools. • Approved for the Training of Immigrant Students. 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 t/ ic Silent Wmth ytewi - - Cuutont u tkTlMthm Siu On Christmas Day, he'll be amazed to learn that all the parts that make a Regular Which Run Fast or Slow Have Been Eliminated. Powered by a tiny battery vibrating 360 times a second, Accutron is guaranteed for accuracy within two seconds a day — Layaway his Christntas gift now. Models from $125.00 Charge e Layaway • Michigan Bankard M SONTIAC-COCNtR OS WD SAGINAW------ SI 24294 ONE AAAN'S WOMAN TELLS ANOTHER . . . IT'S Flexible, care-free comfort WAVIRL.V TOWN, ..break out of the dull, drab, routine. ..park up and lire a UttJa... you’ll foal flexible, care-treo and comfortable in this colorful wool tyraad town coat. Hat hooking pockets, canter vent and a warm-as-toast lining s Quilted with Skinnaf’a oat in. Step out in wool MeAL/ "Ufi&WL/ LUtl MEN’S WALLETS ***** -^gP1 * MEN’S BELTS —in leathers and fabrics From $3 # # LINKS AND TIE-TAG in gold- or silver-finish metal... in many s designs $5 Up Grey, blue, gold or beige checks. SAGINAW at LAWRENCE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC HANDKERCHIEFS fine linen with hand-rolled hems, 75o to $2.00 272 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 - NOW THROUGH DEC. 22nd 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1907 Wellesley Unit Plans Party Pie Birmingham Wellesleyimond C. Husband of Overhill Club wfll hold a “get-acquainted-[R^d. Bloomfield Township. with-Wellesley” coke party Mon- W*b school sophomores .. . ... „ and juniors who have expressed day at the home of Mrs. Ray- inter&t ln fittending Wellesley as well as seniors who have already made application, will' [meet with Wellesley College? un>! dergraduates from 3 to 5 p.m. 1 I Interested candidates not already contacted may attend by calling Mrs. Husband, who is vice - president and acquaintanceship chairman of the club. Moka it on OLD FASHION CHRISTMAS with a Handmade Gift from % Optn Tim*, thru Saturday it It 4 6465 Williams Lake Rd. Two Block* West of Waterford Drivo-ln In 1946, Americans had 16,-476 television sets in use; 5 years later, IS million. Now, 94 per cent of all U.S. households have TV. Oldsters Lose Memory By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE | Obviously, it may take merelespecially when they waken in CASE E-526: Jennie Crane,[time to sift out one fact from ft® morning, almost, 90, is my mother. those 10 million memory items . * * * .. „„ “It Irritates me,” she began, ithan to do so from luet ate',. atirmiloflnn ri with k htv» a familiar nam» ;... * cial stimulation of dining with ,^U10,,• friends and Old acquaintances, * * * may raise their blood pressure. But there is often a medical They a|S0 add some sugar to explanation for our sluggish tteir blood stream via the, I memories when we get into Old I doughnut or sweet roll which a8e- thhy consume with their coffee. NOURISHMENT BURTS Pont iac Mall Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Tracy of Lum announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Louise, to Airman Claude E. Laur of Lack-land AFB, Texas. His parents are Mrs. Lois Laur of Lapeer and John Laur of Dryden. Spring vows are planned. “to have a familiar naihe on the tip ofmy tongue but then be unable to recall it. 'Is this due to the fact I am growing old?” S o m etimes such inability toj call forth very familiar! name is merely DR. C” * NE due to what we call a temporary psychological block. For example, when I was 18 j Then their brain again begins to “hit on all eight cylinders.” | But still another factor ex-| plains our inability to remember current minor items when we pass the age of 65 or 70. Daily experiences then become dwarfed to such an insig- C. R. HASKILL Sayt. Give the One Gilt Only You Can Give . . . “YOUR PORTRAIT” You Still Have Time .. Hut Hurry! Thr Coal la ttaryrlaliigljr U*t C. R. HASKILL STUDIO . One University Drive WHITE DIAL-A-STITCH Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Full Size Heavy Dufy ■rand Haw INI moduli Fully Buarantuud Now at this few, tow pries. $20950 or $10.00 Mo. All metal construction, no plastic to •ut or caitso trouble in the future. Does Ml this Without At Modal 167 Sarvicp for Sawing Frae Lessons with Each New Machine Household Appliance & Sewing Center 465 Elizabeth Lake Rda umt mot* «* *uu. 335-9283 Our brain may not get as much nourishment and oxygen, due to the fact many oldsters have secondary anemia front lack of adequate iron, intake. Or their arteries in the brain are thickened or their blood pressure may be low to the [years of age and seated at myiP®^ where they often feel dizzy.-----------------------------VHP 'desk in the study hall at Cen-i Many oldsters may actually nificant role that we don’t pay 'tral High School in Ft. Wayne, I1* *»mewhat woozy mentally,!proper attention to them Indiana, I was writing a theme.' x - • | And I started to put down the name of my brother, John. | | Yet I couldn’t even recall his ;name! Yet I have only one brother and was young enough that old 'age couldn’t excuse my inability | to recall his name. Like my mother, I grew irritated at myself, but still I was ■ unable to remember. * * So I methodically started with the first letter of the alphabet! 'and conjured up names like Al-I bert, Alfred, Arnold, etc. ; Then I shifted to the letter i “b” and did likewise. And it wasn’t till I reached. the letter “j” that I recalled the name “John.” Another reason why older folk find it difficult to bring an item out of memory’s filing cabinet, is the fact we now may have names, dates and other experiences filed away whereas the youngster may not have even 1,000,000 in his brain. Wfaat*> Special Friday Night? SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style “ALL YOU WANT9 BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drown Butter. DEEP FRIED -SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy Mucs. Hugo TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES. Hot. HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. ’ KKOtlMVHBKMCaWMKIg CUtfWt | A-4offleuiu£. I Pfe « Scott Sanford is six months old and a regular visitor to the swimming pool at the Salem, Ore., YWCA. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Sanford of Silverton, look forward to taking the young one sailing next summer. Open 9:30 - 9:00 Daily, Son. 10-5 E CHARKE IT” Hallmark Christmas Cards R & M Charge Security Charge Michigan Banka rd Waive just given him 66 colognes. (rtf £.tuvia WW&t I Roses, latticework create j colorful effect — all single crochet, worked from a chart. | Oval design of roses, leaves, dress-up any room. Crochet in [rug yarn or 4 strands of string. Pattern 529; chart for rug 24 x 38 inches;, directions/ Fifty cents in coins (or1 each pattern — add 15 cents' for each pattern for lst-class [mailing and special handling.! Send to Laura Wheeler The, Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept,. Box 161, Old Chelsea. Station, New York, N. Y., 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Send for Big, Big 1968 Needlecraft Catalog — hun-| jdreds of knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 6 free pat-i terns printed inside. 50c. Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 complete patterns. 50c | Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns for 12 quilts. 50c I Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 | complete patterns. 50c Shulton singled out the basic fragrances in 66 men’s colognes and found just three: Natural Leather, Essence Oriental, Tropic Lime. That makes Series 3 all the colognes a man really need9. It can give him a choice ... a chance to Switch cologne* morning and evening. Series 3 can become any blend he stirs up. When you give Series 3, you know he's getting the complete cologne collection. SERIES 3. (Any more Is a crowd*) I r»s* |] N PfRwry 1 ii Sppsss BGREATSTORESI ^ Charg * account service ■* Pay all utility bills 1 at any Perry Pharmacy PONTIAC - 689 last Blvd. at Perry FI 3-7152 PONTIAC — 1251 Baldwin Near Calumbis FI 3-7057 BMMIN6HAM - 597 S. Adams Next ta A4P Ml 7-4470 (NMIWPOIO r» 1417 Elizabeth Lake Nd. at M59 *82-9400 TROY - 3170 W. Maple - Somerset Plaza Ml 7-7010 EM 3-4200 TROY - 3l70 W. Maple - Somerset Plot HIGHLAND - 2866 Highland Read East T' -Y Give Someone A Scentomander By Andrm Richard Enchanting new spice pomander in a charm-china bell decorated with1 delicate rose*. A blend of cen-turles-old fragrance*. Packaged for gifl-giv-epo M Wrap Her In Luxury This Christmas . . with an elegant robe by Uzanne. Just meant for the pleasure of leisure hours. Warm, light and takes so little care. i.,Quilted nylon Duster in lime, lemon, apricot. 10 thru 18. Short robe $12, long robe $16. b. Long robe of amtl and nylon fleece. Blue, Black, 10 thru 18. $21. • ROYAL OAK, 314 W. 4th e FIRNDALE, 220 W. 9 MILE e BIRMINGHAM, 142 W MAPLE e PONTIAC, TEL-HURON • ROCHESTER, NORTH HILL PLAZA MEN’S NITE Fri.,Dec. 15th -9 P.M. to 11P.M. FREE! GIFT WRAPPING makes ■ R-line for this season's costume look, with the help of color-keyed Pendleton coordinates! Pure virgin wool, fully lined, 8-18,17.00 Sweater 34-40, $16.90 Pendleton's* Newport Pant Other Gifts Sportswear by • BOBBIE BROOKS • JANTZEN • JANE COLBY dipt. UNION LAKE ,T0M VILLAGE PHONE: 363-7174 BUY! SELL! TRADE! [USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1907 C—9 OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 OPEN EVENINGS __ __ »Hii g WHY MY THE FULL PUCE 00 YOBB CHRISTMAS GIFTS! £AVE;;50%aND MORE! CHECK PARK JEWELERS LOW PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY t l i CHOOSE YOuTHEW^ CHRISTMAS WATCH from Thooo Homo* SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! LADIES'BENRUS __4T 2 DIAMONDS, Ref. $71.50 » LADIES'GRUEN Rig. $59.50.......• *** LADIES' ELGIN Myay Reg. $39.50.... LADIES' WALTHAMt) Jt*f. *29.95...... •• LADIES' BENRUS Reg. *39.95.... LADIES' ELGIN Reg. $71.50........ LADIES' GRUEN Reg. *29.95.... LADIES' ELGIN Reg. $59.50.... LADIES' TIMEX Reg. $12.95..... GENTS' WALTHAM Reg. $71.50........ « GENTS'VANTAGE Electric, Reg. $49.95 GENTS' GRUEN Calendar,Ref. $59.50 •* GENTS' BENRUS gagw/vt Reg. $39.95,. ** GENTS'HILTON $__15 Reg. $29.50.... GENTS' SPORTSMAN Rv rivin. Rear. $24.95 urn UlBMtOS rewrawaa toaster •Color fluid. CreoH ••• BUeoeMYnow-^. ^ &l Eier»Conee«^^iS%OH price OrouP* ™ *45 *75 •• *115 ■ I*175 . i. *225 L *275 £. *325 By Elgin, Reg. $24.95 .•GENTS' BENRUS Ijte* *99.59fT.... GENTS' ELGIN Shook Rosietant Rig. $39.50...... ♦69“ •M* •ow; no* ,oo* now . now . now *1JS ♦iso ♦111 g General Eleetric SKILLET | o Complete with j control cordeet [ and now hlgh-| dome lid. ONLY $1788 MMJMMMMRJI MODEL | IPROCTOR-SILEX toaster j o Automatic I § Color Control J o Guaranteed ONLY $gss IMPERIAL MEN’S DouMo-Hood Shaver $1088 NOW |9 COMFORTABLE AND EFFORTLESS f|imtnwQM«muiuuimmmiuaemim|iaefm| AIRWAY LUGGAGE £»r» ELECTRIC KNIFE Only *10“ ^ A Perfect Gift for Christmas | ] • Tough • Rough • Lightweight e 5 Year Guarantee! All Sizas Availabla EASY CREDIT Steam L<£ Dry Hm *10" I- , w Lady-Go-Lightly ELECTRIC SHAVER by Remington • Full size shaving heads • New guard combs adjust $ | ^ 30 for leas arid underarms 14 • On/off switch a Built-in light REMINGTON Lightweight PORTABLE TYPEWRITER CHECK OUR LOW PRICE! nnbbb—mmJ FM/AM RADIO s Solid Stdto Circuitry s Vertical Slid* Rulo Dialipg e Switchable AFC for Drift Fro# FM ONLY $2488 w Model C1470—Bell white CLOCK RADIO ONLY # 5 Tubas a Wake Up to Music a Wake Up to Alarm ei aoo e Lighted Dial • I V wmnmmumm THE BLENDER WITH A BRAIN! *59** CLOCK RADIO SAVINGS ON FINER RINGS e Ljghted Dial [ e 4" Speaker e Direct Dialing Modal Cl 479 ONLY^se FINEST fm/am # CLOCK RADIO a All Wood \ a Snooso-Alarm Lighted Dial e Wake Up to Music or Alarm e laftac a Model Cl 550 *Pht|8d e Guaranteed ll V I Finest Selection■ Many Smart Styles' SOLID GOLD g GIFT RINGS Ladies’ BRIHSIOE Taka Your 1/ ACC Choice at a w B Sentational REG. PRICE Low Price ■automatic PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH e Convenient to Carry • Plays All Size Records e Automatic e Includes 45 Spindle 9 Guaranteed STEREO OMU *39’5 ONLY PARK JEWELERS (HOUSE OF DISCOUNTS) 1 N. SAGINAW ST. corner pike st. • Twin Speakers • 45 Spindle Included a Guaranteed $5250 MEN’S FRATERNAL and BIRTHSTONES Mb OFF RED. PRIDE i ay jNfiTff anwaririYNYfKffi • USE an tha Hugs • USE on tha Furnitura • USE on the Floor • USE inthoOffiot I • USE in tha Car PORTABLE CLEANER only $29” €~*40 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 Reading Clinic Recommended for Pontiac Schools Pontiac's school system will get Its own self-contained read*, ing clinic in a few years if recommendations of a committee are followed. A nine-member professional staff committee appointed by Schools Supt Dr. Dana P. Whit* mer nearly two years ago advocated the clinic hi a report to the board of education last night Asst Snpt. William J. Lacy told the board the $274,060 project probably could not be started until the 1969-70 school year. He reported that the board’s finance study council is expected to recommend that a reading clinic be established whenever financially possible. the reading clinic committee reported that: • Right now 318 students — the youngest in second grade-need a clinical diagnosis of reading difficulties and that 240 of these students need treatment in a clinic. • A reading clinic in the Pontiac School District would not duplicate services offered by the Oakland County Intermediate School District or any other agency. SEES NO PROBLEMS Dr. Virginia Svagr, director of Oakland Schools reading clinic, says her clinic handles about 300 referrals per year, and that she sees no problems related to duplication of .clinical services at anytime. Of the 300 referrals, only a small number — maybe 20 to SO — children come from Pontiac. “In additon to serving the atur dents Of Pontiac, a reading clinic would provide in-service training for special reading teach-' era," the report said. a There is a need for a reading clinic. “The committee agreed that directly supervised training of these teachers in diagnosis and treatment of reading difficulties would be of benefit to the school district’s total reading program.” • A supervisor, 12 clinicians, one psychologist, two secretaries and part-time paraprofes-sional personnel would be required to operate the clinic. ’ • Some 4,370 square feet of space, apportioned with' some movable partitions, would be needed. At 625 per square foot, the building would cost about $109,008. , • Equipment — furnishings and instructional materials W would cost an estimated $16$,-000. In other business, Schools Business Manager, Vem Schiller gave a financial report and summary of operating income and expenditures for 1966-67. HIGHLIGHTS Some of the report’s highlights follow: • The unallocated operating fund balance^ June 30 was $1,-031,995. Expenditures exceeded revenues by $293,535. • Actual operating revenues exceeded estimates by $466,818. Actual revenues were $13,781,-416. ~£: The largest unexpected f a-come came Ms state school Some additional $382,000 came from larger enrollment, special education, transportation and supplemental per pupil appropriations than anticipated. • Actual expenditures went over budget estimates by $346,-213. Actual expenditures were $14,663,777. i OVERSPENDING ^^r^bcis fo bn the board of direc- Capital outlay was overex- ■ tors of the Detroit nonprofit cor-pended $96,928 primarily be- poration. cause of b o i 1 e r problems at School trustees also appropri-Owen School. Operations were a ted an additional $5,000 for the overspent $70,658 because electricity and heating fuel approp-riaflons were not adequate. Schiller noted that actual budget expenditures was only about 1% per eent over estimates. The board of education entered into an agreement with the Michigan-Ohio Regional Educational Laboratory (MOREL) for an inservice education program at Jefferson Junior High School. Jefferson teachers will provide research data an new classroom teaching techniques. Supt Dr. William J. Emerson of Oakland focal share of the federal Teacher Corps $151,000 program. The board approved $16,8Q0 for the carps earlier this year, but new federal guidelines require extra funds. Five team fenders and 22 Interns are working in poverty schools to the district. Five teaching employes were granted sabbatical leaves for the 1968-69 school year to pursue further educational studies. ♦ *' * They are William ton don, principal of Rogers Elementary School; Kenneth Brown, Pontiac Central High School; Thomas. Shara, Madison Junior High; and Leonard Griffin, Eastern Junior High. Murder Trial Jury Selection Is Recessed CHARLOTTE (UPI) - The murder trial of Jerry Talison, 20, Lansing, was in recess today while Sheriff Alvin Smith rounded up additional prospective jurors. ★ ★ ★ Prosecution and defense at- torneys disposed of more than 80 prospective jurors without agreeing on a jury, although they did not dismiss 14 of them. ★ ★ ★ Talison was on trial in Eaton County Circuit Court on charges he killed Harold Peterson, Lansing service station attendant, during a New Year’ robbery. Awaiting trial next month on murder charges was Gerald Ai-kens, 24, Lansing, accused of killing deputy sheriff Dean Foster during the same robbery. THROUGH DARK OF NIGHT — Postman Eddie Mosure carries on in the tradition of the post office. The mail in the post office is processed while you sleep; then Mosure Penflac Press Photo by Hurt R. NoM« leaves his home at 5981 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, and delivers it in the dark, foggy early morning hours. December Mail Up 37 Pet. for Pontiac Post Office An estimated 14 milliqn pieces of mail will be processed at the Pontiac post office this month. Clyde Smith in charge of cus- Student Plans to Commute in '39 Plane tomer relations, said this will be an increase of about 37 per cent over the load of a normal month. The post office staff of 405 people has now been increased by 110 extra people. Some of! < the new, temporary employes work on a call basis, coming in only for the heaviest days. Carriers are starting early in the day and working late to prevent accumulation of cards and packages in the post office. FREMONT (AP) Rogeri Naturally, it’s easier for the Crowder, 25, of Fremont, a ^ 0£fice staff if all the mail junior at Grand Valley State »8 COrrectly addressed, including Cofiege, wants to live at home ^ ZIp Code Smith said. and commute the 46 miles to the ________T college near Grand Rapids. But . Pos master W“Uam D?nald; r . . son also urges that people not Crowder wants to fly instead of t off carxUmStil the . ....... last.minute and get them to the Married and the father of two, ™., , * ,K.„ „„„ h- Crowder holds a full-time job at: Gerber Products, Inc., at Fre-| Ion of Popcorn Heads for Viet ’.post office early so they can be I delivered on time. moot and figures flying would ™; ite™ *1 as, save him at feast one hour a checks which mu8t jgg at day in driving time. “That’s five hours more sleep a week,” he said. His first class begins at 9 a.m. and his job at Gerber starts at 3:30 p.m.. There is ope problem with flying to asms in his 1939 Luecombe single-engine plane. The college has no landing strip mid cannot use its limited funds to build a strip for such infre- certain date, mall by special delivery, he said. Board Member Elected at Ford Crowder said be plans to talk with farmers noar the college to sap whether he could use part rf a paqftire for a landing strip. “M even arrange to have it moWdid myself,” he said. "And I don’t think I’d scare the DETROIT (AP) - Joseph F. Cullman HI, chairman and chief executive of Philip Morris Inc., was elected a member of Ford Motor Co. board of directors yesterday. Cullman is director of IBM World Trade Carp., Cullman and Brothers, Inc., and the Bankers Trust Co. of New Yo& Cuiflnan lives with his wife in I Briar cliff, N.Y. * LANSING (UPI) - A soldier’ yearning for popcorn .has spurred a local popcorn d< to offer more than one ton the white stuff to U.S. in Vietnam. ★ ★ a E. E. White, owner of Pop-Ity Pop Popcorn Co., saw a plea in a newspaper column of the Lansing State Journal from the mother of a soldier who said her son wanted popcorn while in Vietnam-White thought sending popcorn to the soldiers would be good idea, so he quickly offered one ton of the stuff if civic groups wculd package and mail it to the soldiers. “I was in a war when I was a young man and I know what it means for a soldier to get | something in the mail,” White said. * * * The soldier who started the popcorn kick, Tim Houck of Grand Ledge, now is back in the U.S. from a tour of duty in Vietnam. By Tuesday more than 300 five-pound boxes of popcorn were readied for shipment to Vietnam. Another 200 are expected to be packaged by a committee of Lansing Jaycees, junior Ugh school students and labor union officials. The biggest mass killer of coal miners is black damp gas. A new unit Dow befog 'introduced helps defect this OCC to Pay Share to Fix Road in Rift Oakland Community College trustees last night agreed to pay a portion of the cost of paving Hospital Road at the Highland Lakes campus. The road last week was the scene of picketing by students who protested the poor condition of the stretch leading to the college parking lot. Under the plan, which is still subject to the approval of the Oakland County Road Commission and Waterford Township, the college would pay up to 25 per cent of the total improvement, but not more than $25,- ». The township would also pay for a quarter of the project, with the road commission assuming the remaining 50 per cent, mainly in service and materials, a 4r t College officials said prelimi- nary talks have indicated that both Waterford Township and the road commission are agreeable to the plan. DRIVERS REROUTED D u r i n g the student demonstration, pickets rerouted most drivers arriving for early morning classes onto the campus proper where they parked along a paved road and on the front lawn. The purchase of three automobiles for the use of security personnel at the college’s three campuses also was approved last night. The can, Plymouth Belvederes, will be bought from Damerop, Inc., at a total-cost of $5,683. ★ ★ ★ The board also accepted the low bid of $7,764 from the Ann Arbor Press for the printing of 20,000 copies of the 1968 college! catalog. ATTEMTP SET ASIDE An attempt by trustee Earl Andenon to defer the purchase was set aside when other trustees agreed that their approval would be subject to the firm being unionized. ★ ♦ ★ A contract was approved with Crittenton Hospital in Rochester for the use of its clinical facilities for the training of nursing students. The contract is similar to those wityi Pontiac General Hospital and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac. North Dakota is called the “Flickertail State” after the many flickertail or 13-striped ground squirrels- which found in the area. Cost of Living Pay Okayed hr Employes Christmas was made more merry for all employes of Oakland Community College last night. Trustees approved a 4 per cent lump sum payment—which reflects the increased cost of living—for salaried and hourly workers-based on their current annual wage. Approximately $150,000 will be shared by some 506 persons, according to a college spokesman. Board President George Mosher said the payment is in recognition of employes service, in addition to the cost of living increase in the area. ★ ★ ★ * It is expected that the money will be distributed on or before Dec. 20. According to Mosher, the board was able to provide the funds because of a balance from the last fiscal year, and a revision in this year’s budget. Musical Gifts from Want a musical gift? Choose from the world's largest selection of musical instruments! Hohner Soprano Melodico is sasy to ployl 9.95 Ssth Thomas Mctronoms far ths studsnt 16.95 Harmony soprano uka for hours at tun! 1.95 Bongo Set with maracas, claves, instructions. 4.95 ; £ESg| jP^r. ^ SSSSR Hohner Haromnicas. many sizes. $2.50, $5 A $10 Hohner Plano Melodlca with 26 keys. 24.95 / Fins Goya classic guitar, case. Rich tons. 151.00 Gibson Malody Maksr guitar 174.50 Amp. 05.00 Easy-to-play 12 bar Autoharp and book. 57.50 \ Harmony guitar Idea for beginners, 20.50 \ Conn wood clarinet, professional model, 205.00 Wolverine 4-pc. drum set with cymbals, 2SV.50 Estsy chord organ, « play instontiyl 1 lasv to 119.95 Harmony classic guitar, complsts with cost, 79.50 "Pixie" .twirling batons, balanced sasy grip, 4.25 Am peg Amplifier, 2 Inputs, big 12" speaker, 229.10 *X Hamilton Music Stand, 2-plece. folds flat. 4.15 Roth Violin, German Import, bow, COM. ISt.10 \ LeBlanc Vito Clarmft, fins for bsginnsrs, 154.50 L M udwig 4-pc. psarl drum it, Incl. cymbols, 549.50 Gann Trumpet, top value for students. —._ 172.50 \ Rich-toned Conn Trombone for rugged use,... 172.50 Vito Alta Sartophqne, precision-crafted, 525.00 Trumpet-1 rombene mutes for crisp tone. From 2JO Fun ‘ 36 hi 'ri Loom toy ned kay*, .... ffS Harmony flat top guitar givss rich srund. ! 47.50 / Adler soprane recorder, tun ‘to play! F sm 4.50 % Chrome Snare Drum Kit, stand, stick* etc. 99J9 Comfortable, adjustable Ordmmar's Throne. 16,00 Harmony ’ Baritone Uko has rich, full tana, 44.50 f: GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Moll, 682-0422—OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 Uso Your Chai^o, 90 Days Soma o« Cash, or Convoniont Terms Open tonight end every night until Christmas Self-CleaniHg Electric Raiges 18.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Self-cleaning oven, timed outlet. Non* drip cooktop. Oven timer. Roomy stor-, •go area. Plui pull-out infinite heat burners; easy-care finish. S^ars Price $228 You’ll never defrott 12.2 cn. ft. refrigerator or 219 lb. capacity freezer. Four full width shrives, full width slide-out crlspert. Durable porcelain-finish. Convenient egg rack. Start Price 379 88 Kenmore Deluxe ZIG-ZAG with Hardwood Cabinet Features Blind,Hemmer Electronic Ignition Pilotlett 30** Gas Ranges 21988 Start Price Solid slate, transisiorlaed operation ignites relighting delay. Big 30-in. rang* a suiomatie oven, four Ri-Lo simmer burners. White, eoppertone, avoeade. Coldtpot 14.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freesera 9988 Rian Uanau Hauim Start Pritt *197 No Monay Down Aulomatie defrost In the refrigerator section and manual defrost in freeier sec* lion. Porcelain finish crisper, egg rack, butter compartment, V Sears Refrigeration Dept. Makei blind stitchei.' Dial type zig-zag control round bobbin, oscil-•buttle and stitch regulator, tewing Sears Sewing Machine and Vacuum Dept. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Kenmore ZIG ZAG Model Sewing Machine Sears Low Price *66 Hardwood , Cabinet Included End hours of tedious hand sewing and stitching with a versatile Kenmore Zig-Zag. Priced for the practical minded, this Kenmore performs all the functions you’d normally expect to find only in much higher priced machines. Has a thread cutter, seam guides on needle plate and a round bobbin. “Soft Heat” Kenmore Dryer ’“Installed Electric 15988 No Monay Down - No Payment till Fob. 1,1968 on Soars Easy Payment Plan Soft heat conditions your clothes *• they dry, leave* them soft and fluffy... y can’t overdry. Cool-down at end of cycle fluffs . away wrinkles. Preserves press of PERMA-PREST clothes, InstaHsd *Gas Dryer.169.88 2-Temperature Kenmore Electric ’“Installed Electric 119 No Money Down-No Payment till Fob. 1,1968 on Soars Easy Payment Plan Heat dries Regular fabrics. v,“Air Only” for fluffing. Top-mounted lint screen. Load-A-Door folds down, makes a handv shelf. Dryer stops when door is opened. Installed * Gas Oryor. *.......... $129 Sear* Washer-Dryer Easy-rolling Wringer Washer *99 Fast-action pump drains tub quickly. Wringer has 8 locking positions. 6 vane agitator. 21-lb. Pail of Kenmore Detergent With This Ktnmors Wringer Washer Seer* Wether-Dryer Dept. ’FREE INSTALLATION Normal installation Of gas drysrs on Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. lints. Electric dryers on DstroH Edison linos. Vsnting is oxtra. 2-Temperature kenmore Dryer “Heat” and “Air Only” settings* 3-hour timer. Load-a-door shelf. Installed* gas modal.............$199 *99 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1W Cr-41 NO PAYMENTS ’Tit FEB. 1, 1968 - No Money Down on Soars Easy Payment Plan C-»l« Y THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1967 PHILIP VAN ANTWERP Councilman Walks Out on Gun Protest DETROIT (AP) - City Councilman Philip Van Antwerp walked out of yesterday’s council meeting after listening to demands that the city withdraw its permission for police purchase of 50 Stoner-type machine guns. The Detroit Council of Churches was among several groups appearing before the Council today to demand that the assault weapons be denied i police. One minister, who said he saw combat in Korea, testified to the weapon’s accuracy, range and overwhelming destructive power. >He expressed fear that policemen In a riot situation might indtbcrlminately sweep an area, ratter than singling out one object. Van Antwerp, a former policeman, walked out of the meeting after listeneing to only a portion of tte testimony. He fold a WJR newsman later, “Whatever weapoh we need to control crime, including rape and robbery , in this city, the polipe department should be supplied with.’’ • Van Antwerp said firemen and policemen were shot at during the July riots in Detroit. “They had no defense,” Van Antwerp seidr “... now these people are coming here talking about other means . .. I’m for any weapon to make the city of Detroit afreets safe.” The council took today’s demand under advisement. LANSING (lft>I) - The State Senate yesterday approved four-year terms of office for Insur-Commissioner David Dyk-house and Chuck Davey, chairman of the State Athletic Board. However, it left undecided another term on the State Conservation Commission for Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholle. Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Wa-terford Township, asked Republicans to meet in caucus today e making a decision on Scholle. ige said he had some objections to Scholle’s reappointment by Gov. Romney. Lodge Balks at Post for Scholle Senate Acts on Terms for Pair Scholle was refused appointment to the commission five years ago in another GOP squabble but later won approvil. REAPPOINTMENT SEEN Sen. Robert Vander Laan, R-Grand Rapids, majority floor leader, said he felt Scholle would be reappointed to the commission. Also confirmed yesterday by the Senate to various positions on commission boards and councils were seven other persons. They are: Mrs. Esther Weber of Kala- mazoo, renamed to tlfa Crippled Children’s Commission; Dr. Clifford W. Millard of Hillsdale, renamed to the Boa r d of Osteopathic Registration and Examination; Richard Letts of %pnsing, renamed to the Athletic Board; Robert Trice of Detroit, named to the State Board of Ex aminers in Mortuary Science Thomas Mudge of Marquette named to the Mental Health Ad visOry Council; and Mrs., Ed ward Brackenecke of Trenton named to the Crippled Chil dren’s Commission. Auto-Train Crash Kills 3 in Marshall MARSHALL (UPI) — Three persons were killed yesterday afternoon when a New York Central passenger-freight train islammed into a car at a railroad crossing in this south central Michigan town. The victims were Gerald N. Laing, 44, the driver; Gerald M. Mix, 17; and Winston S. Glenn 16, all of Marshall. Police said their car wentj through flashing red warning | and into the path of the' train, bound from Detroit to Chicago. The car was “torn apart” sndi its wreckage scattered 75 feet' beside the tracks, police said, j The train was delayed for; al-j most two hours while the engine replaced. Veterans Group Sets Yule Party The Northside American G.I. Forum of Pontiac will hold its 4th annual Christmas Party from 2-5 p.m. Saturday at the Lincoln Junior High School gym-j nasium, 131 Hillside. ★ ★ ★ Santa Claus will make an appearance at the party. Toys I and candy will be given out and| movies shown. ht DO-IT-YOURSELF Prices. Rent a BISSELL Electric Rug Shampooer! s200 You can deep clean your rugs and carpets with professional results and low, loW prices ... with a Blssell Electric Rug Shampooer and Bissell Rug Shampoo. It's the quick... easy... economical way to clean your rugs. No deposit necessary I See Your Authorized Rent and Sava Dealer Todayl Ferry Druga M* E. Blvd. N. Pontiac. Michigan Household Appliance Center MS Elisabeth Lake Road, Pantiac, Michigan Talbott Hardware and Lumbar tail Oakland, Pontiac, Michigan Wonder Drug Star Highland Road (M-st) Pontiac, Michigan Lea Drugs two Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint, Michigan Parry Druga #6 ltaa Highland Road, Highland, Dandy Druga 323a Orchard Lake Road, Orchard L_ Watt Point Cleanera IMS W- Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Him, Michigan • Exclusive Push-Button Bob- • Does all three kinds of sewing bin winds right in machine! —straight, zig-zag, chainstitch! * iSll SpMd. ?ontro1 * In a handsome, contempo- Choose from five TOUCH A SEW* sewing machines starting at only $149.95 (madiisnj Other SINGER* sewing machines from $69.95 SCHOLASTIC* portable typewriter by SINGER \ • Sturdy, all-metal construction • Compact lightwsight—only r-SMMU Electric Portable Typewriter by SINGER. Only $139.95 Modal T-sz Heavy-duty cleaning King-size disposable beg 11-lb. lightwelghtl $0095 ^HpluAdion’’upright $0095 vacuum by SINGER • Dual-action vibrator brush • Dual-jet suction fans an FREE GIFT WRAPPINGI FREE OELIVERYI USE OUR CONVENIENT PWinru/^lamanwtoaf SINGEIItarfdu/' BUDGET PLAN) No monthly C T RY payment until Fabruory 19M. J P* PT DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw Phono 1)1-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phono *82-0350 Sewing Notions Great gifts! Boxes, baskets, buckets, benches, kits and cabinets. See hh scissors and aata, •lactric, too. Priced from $1.49 to $29.95 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 C—18 SHOTTING OUT SHOPLIFTERS the seeson to be jolly formost people alto happens to be the busy season for tome—shoplifters. A great name in store security, Pinkerton's, passes these tips3 along on hoe to foil the light-fingered few In holiday crowds. Counter merchandise stacked above eye level blocks clerks' field of vision, gives lifters a field day. HIgh-«o*t, easy-to-pilfer Heme displayed out of easy eyesight of clerks Je asking For trouble. ~ Fancy displays creating blind spots offer ideal concealment for lifters at work. ‘•Favorite ploy: One shopper engages clerk in conversation while companion “browses." U.N* Offering Help, Homes to WW Il-Shattered UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) — There are only 400 left, but some of them have been rattling around in Europe’s displaced persons camps since World War II—tpentally disturbed refugees rejected by every country in which they have sought haven. Some are alcoholics, others drug addicts, seeking solace from the dreary existence of the rootless, a mere number on a roster. The intoxicated customer is one to be watched. Staggering around counters is one way of picking up a few odds and ends. Fire Protection for Astronauts A few have committed found, for instance, that sup-crimes, usually petty infrac-jposedy habitual criminals went tions, but serious enough to la-{straight when they received bel them “unacceptable for nor-1 mental help, mal migration.” i * ★ * “It is shocking,” says Prince! “But as long as such people Sadruddin Aga Khan, U.N. high remain handicapped, the more commissioner few* refugees, jdifficult they become to care ‘and a reflection on the whole for. It Is a situation that re-'systemjof international refugee {quires urgent remedy.” work.C ) j The fortunes of these mental GOVERNMENTS BLAMED casualties brightened several “The governments are largelyofficer to blame,” adds the 34-year-old ithe Australian Immigration De-son of the late Aga-Khan Department in Rome, became in-“for the fact that in 1967, we Crested..With the blessings of should still «e seeking solutions his government and the refugee NEW YORK (UPI) - The nation’s astronauts will soon be training for space spectaculars jin fireproof space environment | simulators. Spurred by- the Jan. 31 tragedy that took the lives of two I airmen in a space simulator at {Brooks Air Force Base, Air i Force officials asked private industry to develop a foolproof | shield against the ever-present I fire threat in the oxygen-charged atmosphere of space simulators. Lifter* don’t like the limelight. Good store lighting it good protection. "Christ Child" Post Office Fame Grows UNTERHIMMEL, A u s tr i a known to people all over the!mail to the post office to have (UPI) — Tlie “Christ Child' (Christkindl) annual opens its own post office here to receive the Christmas wishes from children all over the world. The Post Office ChristkiM, the central European name for Santa daus, Is in the tiny village “Under Heaven” (Unter-himmel), some 60 miles west if Vienna. The post office started its work in 1950, so Austrian children could send greetings to the Christ Child. Now it is well world. jit stamped there. Last year 1. How well known is shown by | million letters and other a letter posted by an American Christmas greetings left th child. The writing on the en- office. Letters' going abroad to-velope only' said “to Fatherialed 523,000. Christmas,” but the symbolized rocket painted on it safely found its way to the Christkindl. Certainly the special Christ Child stamps issued annually by the Austrian. Post helped make the post office known. In addition, more and more people send their Christmas Last Christmas the office received wishes from more than 3,Q0O children from all parts of tne world. Among the letters were seven from New Zealand, five from Japan, one from Togo, two from Chile, one from Madagascar, and several even from tpe Communist countries, including one from the Soviet Union. “After an intensive period of private-industry development and Air Force testing, we are now installing what we believe to be a satisfactory answer to this problem," said Captain D. I. Carter, Air Force project officer, Aero-Space Medical Division, Brooks Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. The new system, developed byi ‘Automatic” Sprinkler Corp. of America, consists of ultraviolet fire detectors positioned! throughout the simulator and! connected to a system of highspeed, high-pressure sprinkler nozzles. Within a millisecond after a fire i g n i t e s in the simulator chamber, this system automatically begins drenching the capsule with a pressurized water deluge. The new system is being installed in simulators at Chicago’s Illinois Institute of Technology and at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio. I for European refugees wholconunission, Jensen launched came within our mandate as far an investigation in 1961 of 394 back as the immediate postwar | stalled hopeless cases in Italy, period. Within a year, after crash treat- “It is all part of the problem nient, 209 of them had been ac-created by the rigidity of immi-'cepted for migration, gration.” {IMPERSONAL STUDIES _ , Until Jensen drew up his dos- Europe has nearly solved Its . ... . , refugee problem by resettling siers- delvln* into the reasons| thousands of homeless persons bd*ind the troubles of these hap-in Australia, Canada, New Zea- less persons, there had been a ind and the United States. tendency to deal in labels rather! Even those with physical disa-lthan personalities. The label] biiities, such as amputees and ,. , . epileptics, ’were accepted en alcohoUc: °r .1*™1 r*c<*.d in the late 1950s in a ** heartening breakthrough.. IWI“ furtAher d,SCUS8i{f( „ 8 8 Such a case was Piotr D., MENTAL CASUALTIES whose nerves had been shat- But the plight of these chronic tered in a concentration camp, losers, the mental casualties, He turned up in Italy at the end remained a gnawing problem'of the war'and became known for the refugee commission. as a belligerent drunk. In 1948, of drinking himself into oblivion in 1962, when he came under! Jensen’s scrutiny. The doctor { analyzed his plight as “a typical case of the vicious circle of frustration-drinking, further frus-l tration, further drinking.” * *' * .] In 1963, Belgium agreed to ac-{ cept Piotr, and for 18 months he worked in a coal mine, until it There was a return to! the frustration cycle and sever-! al brushes with the law. But two Belgians, a social worker and a! psychiatrist, espoused Piotr’s! cause, and attempts are now! being made to find him work! that will not provoke his “frus-j tration tolerance,” eroded by > years spent in refugee camps. | 'It wasn’t until we were able to provide psychiatric treatment that we began to get encouraging results,” Prince Sadruddin told the Associated Press. “We he became embroiled in a free-for-all in which a man lost his life. He spent three years in jail. * * * Convinced that his life wa«f ruined, Piotr was in the process RENT a Fine Band and Orchestra Instrument for Your Child J JH8 * month i (minimum 3 months) * Rent • tnlmpet, cornet, clemet. trombone, flute. . Violin, guitar, mere drum * Finett brand nemei * Unlimited return privilege. • * If you .buy, ell rental payment! apply to purchase. PONTIAC MALL <12-0422 OPIN NIGHTLY TIL 9 BOSTONIAN FLEX-O-MOCS MAKE THE FINEST GIFTS What makss them fint-rats? Years of experience from Bostonian's Sswing Circls. They hand-ssw precision lock-stitches into each shoe to lock the shops, the fit, the feel, into very poir. Th models shown have leather soles and long-waring hols. (Top) Thet>loin vomp model in block. (Bottom) The penny cotcher in wine cordovan or black. Seizes 6'/i-12j widths A-1. Each style is priced at 10.95. ma^comem Our Pontiac Moll Store Open Every Evening fill Christmas to 9 P.M. • MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS. Add 4% Michigan Sales Tax SAVE ON MANSION SIZED REMNANTS [ IN YOUR HOME |1 j M CHRISTMAS j SIZE 12x13.6 Blue Gladys COMP. no SALK 64.50 12x8.9 Gold Ballet 140 69.95 12x11.5 Copper Malloy . . . 125 69.95 12x17.11 Gold Squire . . . . 168 109.95 12x11.8 Gold Stuart . 186 99.95 12x11.10 Emerald Honey . . . , 155 89.95 11x8.11 Geld Glad . 66 34.50 12x7.7 Red Malloy 85 34.95 12x11.4 Beige Trod . 89 49.95 12x11.4 Orange Bogue . . . . 90 541,50 12x10.2 Blue/Green Vera . . 98 54.95 12x12.7 Green Squire . . . . 119 79.95 12x11 Blk/White Glendale . 180 89.95 12x19 Green Mosaic . . . . 180 89.95 12x10.6 Gold Dyed 84 44.95 12x8.4 Gold Twist...... . 80 44.50 12x9.5 Beige Dexter , .. .. . 90 54.50 12x13.5 Gold Plush . 108 64.50 11.9x11 Beige Royal ...... . 195 54.50 12x16.6 Gold Hanna . 154 99.95 12x14 Green Plush ...... .114 64.95 15x7.9 Turquoise Honey. . . 133 49.95 12x10.3 Green Barcel . 112 69.95 12x20 Beige Bondex..... . 295 139.95 12x15.2 Green Tampa .. . . . 145 99.95 12x9.8 Blue Grandy . 155 79.95 12x13.4 Gold Debo . 126 74.95 12x14.3 Blue Green Rockty 152 94.50 12x9 Beige Sparta . 108 69.95 12x14.10 Red Plush . 100 69.95 SMALL RUGS UNDER 9 FT. SAVE ON 9x12 RUGS REQ. SALE Spice Plush.....................$60 39.95 Beige Twist.................. 144 69.95 White Plush.................... .96 49.95 Blue/Green Tweed.................60 42.95 Beige Tweed Bark................108 59.95 Avocado Loop.................. 60 42.95 Lavender Plush . . 60 42.95 SIZE REQ. SALE 12x6.7 Green Tweed .... .$45 29.95 12x8.4 Gold Twist ...... . 80 44.50 12x7.3 Gold Carved . . . . 75 49.95 12x8.3 Blue Green Tweed 84 49.95 12x8 Blue Carved 159 44.95 12x6.9 Gold Tweed . 72 39.95 15x4.5 Blue Carved . 70 29.95 12x3.6 Green Textured . . . 40 18.95 12x5.2 Gold Tweed . 42 19.95 9x3.3 Beige Carved . . . . . 27 10.95 11.11x2.8 Green Plush . 30 1 1 .95 12x3.6 Green Tweed . . . . 24 8.95 15x5 Green Scroll .... . 70 29.95 5x2.8 Gold Carved . 42 19.95 16.9x3 Beige Twist . 48 17.95 15x2.2 Blue/Green Tweed 30 12.95 9x3 Blue Plush ...... , 27 9.95 12x3.6 Cocoa Carved . . . . . 56 19.95 15x2.10 Avocado Scroll . . . . 35 14.95 19.7x3 Blue/Green Cam. . . 55 22.95 'Becfewitk-tvans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL HURON SHOPPING C1NTER PHONE 334-9544 FOR IN-THE-HOME SERVICE! Open Thurs., Fri.,and Sat. 'til 9 P.M. K mm '*ithaswwi Aaniusiamowsotmo mum 1 C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 IN THE TRENCHES - U.S. Infantry Di- vision troops bow their heads during prayer services at a trench at the Bu Dop Special Forces Camp. Hie services were held in the battalion encampment beside the camp, Bu Ddp is three miles from the Cambodian bor- BEHIND THE GUNS - Artillerymen of the 1st Infantry Division battalion reinforcing the Bu Dop camp pray at a service for AP Wfrapholo one of their members killed during a Communist mortar attack. Not So, British Study Finds LONDON (UPI) - A British scientific study of housing has produced the surprising result that people often have better health records in comparatively unsanitary private homes than they do in new apartment houses. * * * The study was undertaken by the Royal Air Force as part of the process of arranging living accommodations for the wives and families of servicemen. lie expected finding was that the change from an old private house with its inefficient heating and plumbing would produce a corresponding Improvement in health. But the study found exactly the opposite to be the case. ★ ★, jn “It would appear,” said the report, “that people who live in new housing estates and in new blocks of flats are often poorer in health than those who live in older and hygenically less satisfactory* types of accommodation, even though the design and appointment of the new dwellings are thought to be greatly superior.” In an article in the British Medical Journal, Dr. D. M. Fanning, who conducted the survey, summarised his findings: “Two groups of families of members of the armed services stationed in Germany were compared, one group living in flats and the other in houses. “It was found that the morbidity of those families who lived in flats was 57 per cent greater than of those who lived in houses, and that the greatest differences were seen in the incidence of respiratory infections in young women and children and of psychoneurotic disorders in women. “The reasons for the differences in respiratory infections were felt to be the relatively small space available in a flat compared with that in a house, and confinement of the family within the flat. This confinement and the resulting social isolation were thought to be the reasons for the increase in psychoneuroses in the women." Get the right Spirit for the Holidays! When it comes to the holidays, having the right spirit is important. And when it comes to spirits, no Bourbon is as right as Echo Spring. Because Echo Spring is so smooth. And so mellow. And so light. Give and get Echo Spring. You'll have the right kind of spirit. $469 Only $296 Pint $1Q65 RCAVlCTORjEE COLOR TV WHEN YOU’RE FIRST IN C8L0R TV THERE’S GOT TO BE A REASON 91* dial., 295 ,q. In. | New Automatic Fin* Tuning 38% Moro Highlight Brightness 23" Diag. 295 Sq. In. Picture 6-Inch Oval Duo-Cone Speakers Like 2 Speakers In One NOW SPECIAL VEU-ERD DISCOUNTS DONT LET THE WORRY FREE - STRIKE TALK RUIH YOUR CHRISTMAS-BUY NOW - NO MAJOR PAYMENT WORRIES FOR 0 MONTHS CUSTOM DRAPERIES FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES FE 2-0204 DESIGN YOUR OWN LIWNP BOOM SUITE WE WILL CUSTOM BUILD IT FE 2-0204 CARPETING GUARANTEED INSTALLATION BEFORE CHRISTMAS FREE IN HOME DECORATOR SERVICE PC 2-9204 Our low overhead ... family operated stores with two store buying power will 99% of tho time to allow us to beat ALL DEALS. CUSTOM * reupholstering FREE IN HOME ESTIMATES FE 2-0204 FRAYER APPLIANCES 589 ORCHARD LAKE 1100 W. HURON FE 4-0525 FE 2-12T5 THE FAMILY OF FRAYERS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS LIVING ROOMS DINING ROOMS BEDROOMS FE 2-0204 DON FRAYER HOME FURNISHINGS 1108 W. HURON FE 2-9204 Is Newer Dwelling Better for YEAR MD □ STORE WIDE Ephesus Service Honors Mary We’ve just solved the who-gets-up-to-change-the | channelproblem.! ■ ’ 7 AP Wir.ohot. ’US THE SEASON—Spes. 4 William D. Buckalew of At lanta, Ga., a chaplain’s assistant in Di An, South Vietnam, holds a large paper cutout of Santa Claus he is preparing to put on the chaplain's military vehicle. Around Buckalew’s neck are Christmas tree lights and holly for the 1st Infantry Division’s holiday tree at division headquarters. NEW YORK (UPI) - Children who want to talk to Santa Claus at a suburban .department store in Los Angeles must crawl through a window to reach the jolly old gentleman, The owner of the store in Buena Park said one boy who was sitting on Santa’s lap grabbed his beard and said, “This is what I want." The boy started out the window with the beard, but it was attached to a rubber band that snapped back and hit Santa in the face. Playing Santa Clans in a department store Is not always a “ho, ho, ho" .occasion. It requires Infinite patience and a genuine feeling of kindness toward children. A United Press International survey of department stores around the country shows that most of the Santas work a six-day week from right after Thanksgiving through Christmas Eve. Most department stores reported the cost of hiring Santas has gone up just like everything else, but not enough to alarm anti-inflationary forces. FRINGE BENEFITS Foley’g Inc., largest department store in Houston, furnishes Santa a rest room with a refrigerator, sink and lounge where he can relax during off hours. Foley’s Santa gets $2.25 an hour, a 25-cent increase over lasf year. He works 48 hours At the Emporium, largest store in San Francisco, Santas are permitted to arrange ' their own shifts to spell each other. At Malson Blanche in New Orleans, St. Nick generally is a graduate of a special Santa Claus school where they are taught how to handle children gently. ★ * w "We make sure our Santa does not promise anything to children who come and whisper wishes into Santa’s ear,” a store spokesman said. TEACHERS PREFERRED G. Fox & Co., Hartford’s largest department store, prefers to hire teachers. A spokesman for the Connecticut store said “teachers are accustomed to working with children and know how to talk with diem.” Carson Pirie Scott & Co. in Chicago has been hiring two summer stock actors for the last four years, paying them $150 weekly each. WASHINGTON - Christmas services on a lonely mountain in Turkey carry on the tradition that Mary, the mother of Jesus, spent her last days at Ephesus. The magnificent ruins of! Ephesus lie near the Aegean Sea about 35 miles south of Iz-| mir, the National Geographic1 Society says. Though Ephesns was once the greatest Roman city in Asia Minor and a center of pagan worship, it also is closely associated with the youth of Christianity. , St. Paul lived and preached in Ephesus. St. John supposedly wrote his Gospel there. Since the third century A.D., local tradition has maintained that St. John, a s k e d by Jesus at the Crucifixion to care for Mary, brought her with him to Anatoli when ha fled Jerusalem. . ★ ★ ★ People of Ephesus believe that Mary lived in the city is-self until the demands of curiosity-seekers drove her to a mountain retreat. Her death was kept a secret. GRINt 'ELL PIANOS at Factory-to-You Savings! Gift of lasting jloy for the fun of music-making! Crafted in our factory with conscientious care and practical skill, every Grinned piano offers you fine quality features — excellent resoonse acoustically • perfect keyboards, lovely furniture styles, direct factory savings! Priced $jfQr BENCH from \J / J INCLUDED Contemporary In walnut, $745; ebonized $695 Italian Provincial Early American In ctjarry. With bench $795. French Provincial in cherry. NWith bench, $795. Use your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) Or Budget Plan. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Open Every Evening'til » • Open Monday end Frid.y in t 4-Poy Plan (90 days saitie os cash), Budget Plan or Christmas Layaway CABLES AND CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS AND DOUBLE-BREASTEDS: THAT'S WHAT OUR BOYS' SWEATER COLLECTION IS MADE OF . . . And it's made of a lot of other things, too, like rich knits, fine knits, burly weaves, oil kinds of colors, all sorts of sizes—all in an excellent price range for Christmas giving. Here's an example: (A) Six-button double-breasted cardigan of machine washable 100% Wintuck Orion®. Navy or mallard blue; sizes 14-20, $12, IB) V-neck cable of pure lambs-wool in greeh, blue heather or gold; sizes 14-20, $10, (C) Alpaca stitch cardigan in a blend of mohair-and-wool. Rye, novy, It. blue or olive; sizes 14-20, $13; S, M, L, $15. (D> Junior V-neck of 100% machine washable Orion® acrylic in navy, omber, hickory or pine; sizes 8-12, $6. (E) Alpaca stitch V-neck in a blend of mohair-and-wool. Rye, novy, powder or olive; sizes 14-20, $11; S, M, L, $13. (F) Junior cardigan of rftochine washable ,100% Orion® acrylic in mallard blue, navy, amber or russet; sizes 8-12, $7. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 Hiring Practices Surveyed Santa's Job Not All 'Ho, Ho' c~ia a week, two on and two off, while the store Is open. t Gimbel’s in New York prefers experi- _ enced Santas. One of the seven who work * j in the big store is- an actor who hap come back for 18 years. * ★ it Burdines in Miami advertises for San- I tas through the Florida employment service and says recruiting for St. Nick gets tough- ] er each year. B Remote control color by Zenith. The Van Dyck (Y5018W). $49995 This is the set that will never stand you up. Just keep your seat and use space command "309'’ remote control to turn your set on or off, control vglume, and change VHF channels. No wires. No batteries. No cords. No arguments. Nothing to come between you ahd yottr Zenith. ' And you get all the features of Zenith' color tv in a compact table model: handcrafted high performance chassis; super1' volts of picture power-Wow gold video guard tuning system: patented Zenith color demodulator circuitry; telescoping dipole antenna for VHF reception; and 25*000 IIITf! i C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1667 iM ity f v (s? W1 111 9 / / n 7& r T —f* I 5 W WE'VE BUTTONED UP, COLLARED UP, AND*LINED UP SOME OF THE FRESHEST WAYS TO TURN A WARM SHOULDER TO WINTER If you think your outerjacket is just something to keep the snow off your shoulders, take a look at what's happening at H&H. There are ski jackets, blouse jackets, all-weather coats, zipcoats, storm coats, short coats,—in a snowstorm of versions. Here's the drift. (A) Button front leather with a | zip-out pile liner, $65. (B) McGregor's nylon quilted ski jacket with zipper front, $23. (C) McGregor's Drizzler Ram Jet, $20. (D) Button front suede with pile collar and lining, $55. (E) Martin of California's quilt lined varsity jacket with zipper front, $20. (F) Button front poplin with a wool plaid lining, 28.95. (G) Stratojac's wool herringbone with alpaca lining and collar, $50. (H) Spanish import: midwale corduroy with suede insert and shawl collar, $45. (I) Mighty Mac's button front poplin with pile collar and lining, $60. * mail and phone orders ©omeiD c Mali Stir* Open I Qiriitmat ti 9 p.m. imh Opm Sat. t* 5:30) ¥ I \ * . m THIS PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 Balls Found to Aid Round Music Sound LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The sound of music may be enhanced J at concert halls by ordinary balloons or balls, according to experiments now in progress. Whatever balloons lack in artistic finesse, the experiments show their shape rounds out the acoustical spectrum considerably. “I was astonished myself at the wide diffusion of sound,” says Dr. Vem 0. Knudsen, a physics professor at the University of California at*Los Angeles (UCLA). . ........................ MERRtEST CHRISTfri*s BEGlRlg AT WARD; Knudsen, chancellor emeritus who has consulted architects in the design of some 500 concert halls and auditoriums during the past 45 years, Is experimenting with balloons In a reverberation chamber. His collaborator Is Dr., Leo P. Delsasso, profes- The senior physicists {{oat the helium-filled balloons from floor to ceiling in the chamber, and bombard them with sound, eriments have shown fthe balloons scatter and diffuse sound waves in all directions, indicating music in a concert hall would immerse the audience from all sides in a sea of sound. Knudsen believes using the balloon shape would not only bring-total sound but would improve the resonance of low-pitch sounds, "a frequent problem in concert halls.” TWO FACTORS He and Delsasso attribute the Improved sound “mix” to two factors: • Sound waves striking the rounded surfaces of balloons scatter in all angles, similar to light bouncing off ' a convex mirro^t e And sound waves that penetrate the balloon diverge inside and escape in different directions. To achieve the same effect at highbrow recitals without resorting to balloons which might give off a carnival flavor, they suggest subtle changes in stage design.^ They believe large spherisjhl “bumps” or convex splayi on the walls and ceiling of a concert hall would produce the same acoustics. "Hie, bumps should be quite large to give good diffusion for low-pitch sounds,” Knudsen says. Another approach, the two men Suggest, is to suspend large sphered from the ceiling, although these might be' distracting to the audience. The practicality of‘the spherical soqnd-mixer theory is that existing concert halls would- not have to be drastically redesigned-or altered to incorporate the concept, they believe. One of the first places the theory was tested was at the Gammage Auditorium at Arizona State University where Knudsen said he was “astonished” at the results. French Cinema Facing Decline PARIS (APWThey always say tbt -cinema is in a crisis,” French Culture Minister Andre Malraux. observed a couple of years ago, “only, like the sun, it reappears the next morning.” But, by all Indications, the! French [film industry is still waitiryfiior the sunrise. It’s faced with stiff competition from television, rising costs and a shrinking audience. Since 1957 annual movie attendance in France has fallen from 411 million to 232 'frtiUlon. At the* same time, production costs have more than doubled: from about $172,000 a picture to some $434,000 a film now. One of the Industry’s chief complaints is the heavy tax on movie tickets, even though part of that tax goes Into a^ national film support fund* which helps finance French-produced pictures with loans against receipts. ;. TAX ailCE About a quarter of the ticket price goes to the tax man. According to film Industry figures, the producer gets only about It per cent of the ticket price. A sign of>the squeeze French! filmmakers are feeling is the! declined the number of movies m a d e. w 11 h predominantly! French capital: in i960, lit such films were made; last year only 96 were produced. Less than half (46);were backed 100 per cent by French money. ■*, , \r 1 ^ 4 • if ii 1 nt i o i (* \/ I Q I I U 11.1 lo lb IV I (X I 1 OPF.N MONDAY THRU FRIDAY lOsOO A.M. TO 9s00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682*4940 D—2 'Worst Driver' file Is Closed Dead Man's Record Disclosed by Hare LANSING (AP)—Secretary of State James Hare, the man in! charge of trying to keep bad drivers off Michigan's highways is closing the file on one of the worst motorists in the state. The man—identified by Hare only as a 36-year-old Detroiter— was shot and killed last month while attempting to collect an unpaid gambling debt, the secretary said. Hare said a survey of the Detroit man's driving record dis-| closed: • His license had been revoked until 1994 because of traf-fice offenses and driving while] revoked. • He owed $874 because of two] collisions he had been involved I in. • He had been convicted of i 47 moving violations between August 1958 and July 1967, including five reckless driving convictions since January 1965. • In the two years before his death, he had accumulated 45] violation'points (13 points in two years are grounds for suspension of the driving privilege), | • He served at least 235 days in jail and paid at least $765 in | fines and costs because of traf-| fic convictions. • He used six aliases and drove autos registered to other persons in order to stay on the road despite his record. * ★ ★ The man, Hare said, is an| extreme example of the incorrigible driver who is not adequately regulated by existing] state laws. Hare repeated his call for laws] designed to insure that ticketed drivers appear in court on schedule and that persons with revoked or suspended licenses cannot drive. The "Illinois system,” rejected by the Legislature earlier this year, would help. Hare said. It would allow a policeman issuing a ticket to confiscate the motorist’s license—and issue him a temporary driving permit good only until his court1 date. Hare also called for a system similar to Oregon’s, under which1 a-person convicted of driving while his license was suspended or revoked would have his auto confiscated. * ★ * The secretary said at least 40 per cent of revoked Michigan motorists are continuing to drive. He added some 200,000 drivers currently are ignoring traffic tickets. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1967 --rgr^'MERRIEST CHRIS i MAS' BEGINS AT WARPfS V i 1 I e... i ...... ■ 1 • 1 '■1lL 11. ' -1 1 11 : . .■ ■: ' No Snow Job: Santa Rides Bamboo Sled MANILLA (UPI>-Christmas in tjie Philippines, the o n 1 y Christian nation in Asia, is not just a day but a season.. dfficially, it starts in the early hours of Dec: 16, when Catholic churches throughout this archipelago nation start predawn masses for nine straight days, ending on Christmas Eve. The holiday season ends Jan. 6, on the Feast of Three Kings, the last day of gift giving. But as early as October, the Christmas spirit in the Philippines begins to surface with carols blaring out of radios almost any hour of the day or night. Although this country is in the] tropical zone, it has become a part of tradition to display “snow capped” Christmas trees in homes, using artificial frost1 and-or ordinary cotton. ★ * * In recent years, though, some1 department stores have gone na-' tionalistic in their Christmas displays and instead of Santa ridin’g on a reindeer-drawn sleigh, he is pictured on a bamboo sled pulled by water buffalo. A GIVING EPIDEMIC Gift giving takes in epidemic proportions. It not only is among, family members or business associates and friends, but also1 includes the millions of godpar-1 ents and godchildren. In a unique tradition, probably left from 480 years of Spanish colonial rale, Filipino families stockpile goodies and native del-1 cades for the big Christmas Eve feast. The midnight feast is called fay- Iff Spanish name, “mediqi mute,” and is the occasion for! ftfripBSS toi Bold reunions and count their blessings. - jj' --11_ 4 • n /r ii OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY iiUUJcJiL.•«’; Pj ontiae Mull 10:00 \.M. TO 9:00 P.M, SATURDAY 9:30 A.VI. TO 9 P.M. SI M) V\ 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 082-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 Thermometer Operates by Electricity By Science Service WASHINGTON The glass thermometer could become a thing of tha past if tests t newly patented device are sucessfiil. A clinical thermometer using the thermistor principle that gives a reading within about \ four seconds is now being tested in several hospitals, accoring to a spokesman for AMP Inc., Harrisburg, Pa., w h i c h is developing the device. A thermistor is a material, such as certain ceramics, whose electrical resistance cha _ with temperature. When the thermistor is put in an electirc circuit, the amount i of current that passes through it fo given voltage depends on resistance, which in torn depends on its temperature. So a properly calibrated current meter can be used to indicate the temperature of .the thermistor directly. ' * * * The AMP spokesman said the thermometer, besides being fast acting, is as accurate as clinical mercury thermometers. Although it is more expensive to make, it won’t break like glass thermometers, and so sbould last much longer. Patent 3,356,-980. * * * When a piece of iron or other ferromagnetic materia) is placed in. a strong magnetic field, it is deformed. This principle, called magnetostriction, is used in sonar, where a varying magnetic field causes a transducer to vibrate, causing sound waves in the water. REVERSES RULE An invention patented last week turns the principle around, and measures force, which causes the iron to change shape, by the change in magnetic field. The output is an electric current, making the device useful for automatic control situations. In the new device, patented by Swedish inventor Olof W. Ohls-■on, four holes are bored in the ferromagnetic block, two for a magnetizing wire and two for a measuring wire. Art electric current in the magnetizing circuit causes a voltage to be induced bi the measuring wire; but this measured voltage depends on the magnetic qualities of the material •— its permeability. If a force is applied to the material, its permeability changes and the measured voltage changes with it. , ★ ' * * Inventor Ohlson found that by placing the two holes for the measuring circuit between die holes for the magnetizing wire, the induced magnetic field had, its greatest effect, making the device more sensitive. New Products Are Inventive By United Press International A new corner shower unit Is a space saver as well as an attractive unit for any bathroom. The manufacturer says it provides for a spacious and elegant look in the showering area while taking up less space than the old fashioned conventional square or angle shower stall. That makes a smaller bathroom area seem bigger. INSTANT EGGNOG Instant eggnog packette contains the equivalent of one whole egg and all ingredients to make an individual drink except milk and liquor, the manufacturer says. To make nourishing eggnogs for children you just add Vt cup of milk, blend, or shake well in a cocktail shaker, pour and sprinkle with nutmeg. MATCHING BIBS To make baby’s burping as festive as possible this Christmas give Dad a quilted red and white burp pad. Baby gets a coordinated made of terry doth. Both pieces can be machine laundered. PHONE BOARD Addicted doodlers have plenty of space to ply their craft while on the teiephom by means of a new phone board that adjusts to either tide of a wall or desk phpQf. y,; ' » Made of specially treated plastic te popular telephone shades, theaa modem ‘slates’ can he] wiped cfead with a sudsy cloth to provide fresh surface for mee-| • \^>ixQSL SkkjL (jJcvutd- *, w } $ REGULARLY 3.99 Right in the nick of time! The shirts he wants at a price that makes it easy on your holiday budget! All his favorite patterns and colors in classic Ivy button-down models. Dacron® cottons come thrbugh washing fit as a fiddle, color-bright! Get 'em now. 10-20. OPEN MONDAY-THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P,M. SATURDAY 9:80 A.M. TO 9 IVM. m Mm 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 W* i Sale E$ds Sunday, December 17th Men! Now you save *3” BRINT ORLON CARDIGANS YS KEEP THEIR SHAPE "CHARGE IT” AT WARDS Hurry in! Pay a small price and gat a big, big return in leisure comfort and easy-care parformanca. 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Save 3.11 RUGGED WESTERNS IN TOUGH OOTftN SUEDE 13“ Warm enough for all outdoors; rugged cotton corduroy bucks zero cold, acrylic pile holds in warmth. 36-46- RIG 16.99 Id Lined with fleecy acrylic pile, laminated to springy foam; you get more warmth per ouncel Loden, brown. 36-46. akQO/ • oi*i,\ mommy mru fhidw 10:00 \.M. Id 9:00 P.M, SA’I’I HIM\ 9:30 \ M. Id 9 P.M. UNfMY 12 NOON TO 0 P.M. • 082-1910 Soviets Permit Flight Shortcut Tim® Cut Between Scandinavia, Far East By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor SINGAPORE — People have been saying for years that it’s a small world. And the fact is that it keeps jetting smaller all the time. | * * * It is not that this old globej to shrinking because of age. It’s jet planes blazing new trails across lands and seas hitherto barred to travel by obstacles created by nature or man. Flying over the forbidden icy wastelands of the North Pole is old hat today. The Polar flights slashed time j and distance from the tradi-1 tional transocean and transcon- j the tinental routes linking United States, Europe and Asia. ★ * * Now, thanks to a political agreement between Scandinavia and the Soviet Union there is a new shortcut across Russia between the Far East and Europe — and the United States. FASTEST SERVICE The new route, which includes a one-hour "technical” (refueling) stop in storied Tashkent in Soviet Central Asia,, cuts almost seven hours and 1,350 miles regular Scandanavian Airlines flights between Copenhagen, Bangkok and Singapore. It provides the fastest sendee yet between those cities. SAS’ newest DC942 four-engined fan jet planes have been assigned to the “Trans-Asian Express” route, covering the 5,350 miles between Copenhagen and Bangkok in about 12 hours —eastward on Saturdays and westward on Mondays. ★ ★ it'- The normal routing, via Europe, Middle East and the Indian subcontinent, is 6,700 miles and takes about 19 hours. FIRST WESTERN AIRLINE A spokesman said the agreement made SAS the first western airline permitted by the Russians to fly across the Soviet Union although foreign planes have been flying in and out of Moscow for years. We made the inaugural flight from Copenhagen with other American and European newsmen, Scandinavian government ministers and other guests aboard the Super DCS named Knud Viking. It was dark and we saw only a few scattered lights before we landed-at Tashkent (1:30 a.m. local time), the capital of Uzbekistan. A light rain was falling. A uniformed Soviet customs officer checked and collected bur passports as we filed down the ramp. We got them back-unstamped—when we left. COLORED LIGHTS A string of colored lights flicked off and on across the roof of the terminal ' building which was topped by a ham-mer-and-sickle in blue neon. About 200 persons were grouped around the entrance where a troupe of Uzbeck musicians, in embroidered skullcaps and striped tunics, blew on blaring horns, and reedy flutes and! thumped drums. | The narrow tubes of the horns I were about 10 feet long and ended in bell-shaped mouths. ★ *, a One critical newsman said they sounded like a cow in lab-1 or. OFFICIAL RECEPTION 1 Soviet officials waited in a ■brightly-lit salon upstairs where ;they exchanged speeches, toasts 'and gifts with the Scandinavian I dignitaries. 1 ( ; The room was bedecked with! .flags, flowers and balloons and ! there were two loog white-! 'covered tobies with tasty fresh j /fruits, sandwiches, vodka and 'other refreshments. ’ ■ ' > Several attractive dark-haired and dark-eyed women in local 'costumes helped serve the MUMfe ★ ★ ★ ; While Ihe festivities continued, Jwe toured the rest of the termi-*oal which looked more like a ^museum or library with Its huge * ' | columns. in, WAITING ROOM In the main waiting room, we .found a "Barber Salon” ieM),:!* badly ventilated bun’s loom and a stand which " d coffee nod tea in glasses, |R,.«f the watting divUiiM Noddled asleep or on the floor out of the way. . t1 \ x' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1007 t '1 Iman iC, 18 MoreGIs Are Killed in Vietnam War WASHINGTON- (AP) - The Pentagon has listed 18 service-men killed In action in the . Vietnam war. Sevtrj others previously re-P°rted missing in action were lifted at dead. Killed in action: *olMnj*?raJri«.P,e' Gr*sory A' yWlOJCS. Char lea 6. Sehn.go, Beal la-. OKLAHOMA - Capl. Wealey Green, H- r«*» ■"-*•** r a . r- aT?V^VV CALIFORNIA — Hoapll Michael J. Thlrkettle. Whittle,. ..... MABINB CORPS Smith*Awton* “ L"“ Cel B* ■f£ih!f0RrN!A O*1* C. Pehraon, SJ&fPrSUi, Mj» . oSif SAif -u1 ILLINOIS — PIC. Tommie Phillips, Chi- *7BblANA - CpI. Donald S. Riggs. Owenavllle. _ hlLMSACHUSeTTS _ Lence CpI. Robert T. SJelnaleck Jr., Newton. Cental? ” L*Be* W* M*rvln 0. Benar, "south Carolina - CpI. Jemet L'. Reavee. Myrtle Swell. TEXAS—Pic. Pedro R. Aguilar. Odeaaa. Changed from missing to dead — hostile: ___ army I GEORGIA — Pf«. Bruce M. Banting. Columbuaj Ptc. William A. Ross, Colum- Monta* “ CBl‘ Don,,d W- Thompaon, I . MASSACHUSETTS-Spec. 4 William T. ■ Hagerty, Haven. NEW MEXICO - Sgt. Sam Tenorlo, Enclnoi NORTH CAROLINA - Spec. 4 Roy R. Lea, Dunn. VIRGINIA - Pie. Thomaa L. Herring, I, Richmond. Missing as g result of hostile J action: ARMY Sot. John Juaret Pic. Beniamin D. Da Harrera. MARINE CORPS Capl. Donnie L. Darrow. AIR PORCE Mai. Donald M. Rueeall. Died not as a result of hostile action: o Sellsburyj wo Robert D MARINE CORPS King, F ARIZONA WMHmPdllVIlPBI Martinez, Yuma. CALIFORNIA — Lance CpI. Loula Sllvaril, Covina. MINNESOTA - Lance CpI. Robert Wennea. Springe Grove. VIRGINIA- Mgy. Sgt. William Zalewakl. Alexandria. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Spac. Carolers Thaw Urban Hearts St. Louis Group Sings for Charity, Tradition ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Christmas carols in big cities are usually scratched recordings piped through small speakers dangling from doorways or store windows. In St. Louis some of that canned music is replaced by carolers with bright faces and bright red capes. The St. Louis Christmas Carols Association, in its 56th year and believed to be1 the largest such group in the world, has managed to keep some human warmth amid the hurried commercialism of the holidays,. The association’s executive secretary, Mrs. Albert H. Toma, says, “We believe in tradition.” The 60,000 carolers, mostly women, who take part in the program believe in tradition and charity. The $58,000 collected in donations last year was distributed to some 70 children’s agencies. * + The big night for the carolers is Christmas Eve, when they flood the metropolitan area to sing for families opening presents under their Christmas trees. i J The carolers, traveling in small groups, stop at homes where lights have been set in window-sills to signal the carolers, They begin singing outside the window, but some families Invite the carolers inside. Dr. William H. Dnnforth, association president, said, “I think it would be hard to' build an organization like this, in 1867. Ours ... has the tradition to continue it. And we’re Still growing.” Although Christmas Eve is the night when most of the Carolers.; take part, many groups begin singing in hotels, restaurants and department stores the week before Christ-★ * ★ Some groups visit schools or station themselves in apartment house lobbies and bank buildings and at the train station and airport. The program is begun officially when one group sings for the mayor In his office. Many of the carolers are high school or college students, including tome debutantes, but, others are older women who cheerfully trudge through cold weather. Bach caroler wears the rad cape ana a red Hood tied under the chin. ’ . y 7 \7V n g THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14^1967 A/VoNTGOMERY WARD ^rriTMERRtEST chki*,imas begins at u;ARPsjL FOR THE FAMILY Sale Ends December 17th 4.11 Off! Wards Bsst Lenticular torssn 15" Res. 10.88 Reinforced Steal case, pushbutton opening. 40x40-in. Wondertlte® lenticular screen I Save 15.11! 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NO MONEY DOWN AT WARDSI 088 Jr Rag. ¥ 74.99 Remota control has forward* reverse, focus • Compact Rototray holds ona hundred slides dHigh-resolution 5-inch anastigmatio lens • 500 watt lamp throws a bright, sharp imaga. Big Value! Wida Angle Z-O-O-M BINOCULARS 4488 Reg. 59.99 5.11 Off! Regular-Angle Binoculars Rag. 19.99 |488 Compact, easily portable binoculars with 7x35mm field, strap. Move from a wide angle view to a sharp closeup with a flick of the lover — field stays in focus at you zoom from 7 to 14 power! With BK7 prisms, lightweight aluminum body, pigskin case. Use Wards Convaniant Charg-AII Credit Plan For movies or ilidasl Folding table with handle has 3 switched outlets plus built-in slide viewer! &ve 30"! Self- Foeusing Projector $119 Reg. 141.11 You focus first tilde , . . the in focus automatic-remote central, timer. OPEN MONDAY THRU FR!DA\ 10:00 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY ftiSO A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682.4940 D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, I0p7 A/V ONTGOMERY WARD MERRIEST CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT WA* Enjoy the Music of Christmas on this golden-voiced CREDENZA CONSOLE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Sale Ends Sunday, December 17th Save 30.95 Deluxe Solid State Stereo in Oak Credenza *199 REGULAR 229.95 • Big, lifelike sound from four speakers, two 0” woofers, two 4” tweeters! • Handsome Mediterranean credenza cabinet crafted of solid-oak and rich veneers. A whole new world of sound opens up for you with 45 watts of peak music power from a 2-transistor, 14-diode amplifier with AM/FM AFC Stereo tuner! Bass, treble, loudness, balance controls . . .. stereo beacon oh F/y\! Deluxe changer features 11-in. turntable, diamond needle, 45 spindle. USE YOUR CHARG-ALL *5 OFF! 4-speed Phonograph SOLID STATE RUGGED PORTABLE , By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — A fable tor today: As they had done for some decades, workmen at Rockefeller Center erected a 65-foot Christinas tree in the Plaza. At dusk it was lit, and cameramen came to . chronicle t h e crowded ceremony for a nationwide television audience. “Isn't there something odd about that tree?" said an office worker hurrying toward the subway. “What are you—a troublemaker?" replied his friend. “When you’ve seen one Christmas tree, you’ve seen ’em all." But a lot of people murmured that the tree certainly did look odd. TOO WIDE “It's too narrow at the bottom," said one. 1 “No,” said another. “It’s just too wide at the top.” Then a little boy stepped up and shouted: “I know what’s wrong. They put the tree up upside down.” * * ★ “Hush, Joey,” cautioned his mother. “People will think you’re being silly." “But Mama,” said Joey’s little sister, “he’s right. They did put the tree up upside down.” ’ At first the grown-ups in the crowd did think the two children were being silly. But ^soon a hundred kids were dancing around the tree and chanting: “It’s upside down! It’s upside down!" CHANT GREW “By heavens, it is upside, down!” said a dignified old manj after carefully looking at the ■ tree through his spectacles. Then the grown-ups began to chant: “It’s upside down! Ifs really upside down!” When word of the blunder reached Gus Eyssell, president of Rockefeller Center, Inc., he was mortified. “Well, that’s show biz," he said. “But we’ll fix it.” He immediately sent 100 workmen to turn the tree right side up. But the children formed a circle around the tree to protect it. “We like the upside-down tree," they said. “We want to keep it this way." And keep it that way they, did, for this is a world in which youth must be served. IWORD SPREADS News of the upside-down Christina's tree > was flashed around the world. “Die Americans never have become adults,” sniffed the London Times. “Mai oui,” said President Charles de Gaulle of France. “What else would you expect of infants.” “Capitalistic degradation thundered a Pravda editorial in Moscow. Silent Washington, D.C., officials worried whether the administration would have to shoulder the blame. But their anxiety was shortlived. Crowds from all over America surged into Manhattan to see the most famous Christmas tree on earth. TOPSY-TURVY When the politicians and moralists saw how the people took the topsy-turvy, tree to their hearts, they climbed on the bandwagon, too. The mayor of New York and the secretary general of the United Nations posed by the tree. Three cardinals blessed it. A thousand policemen were assigned to guard its green needles from souvenir hunters. “It’s a symbol of our times,” said a statement from the White House. “A typical example of American know-how and ingenuity.” Envy then seized many of the nations that had first scoffed. In Britain they quickly turned the Tower of London tower into a Christmas tree. Picasso designed an tree with that flew around the Elf-and showered free those below, to no avail. They were Ever after that, when recalled that particu-id, they always1 34** REQ. 19.95 Fully - transistorized, plays all 4 speeds on automatic changer. Flip-type dual sapphire needles; tone control. Light, gold-color cabinet. $AVE $5 Travel Clock-Radio AM/FM dock radio offers vivid sound 25** Off! Cartridge-Type Tape Recorder 44 Loads quickly and easily for porta|>lo . fun! Capstan Zm drive, volume control. With cartridge, mike, case. Reg. 69.95 AIRLINE NEW COMPACT RADIO 24** RED. 29.95 Special drift control for sure, steady FM reception! 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PAIR REQ. 2f.M Smart gift for the man on the gol 24 - hour wind - up clock turns radio off' at night, wakes you to ' music and buzzer in the mom- 10 - transistor circuit pulls in weak stations! 2Va-in. speaker gives Sound that bolios its sizel With case. need touch harsh wator again! 4 cycle* —and completely automatic Give Mom a gift of year-round convenience! > Automatic dual dispontion of deter* .gent during wash Cord rewinds ' automatically, stores ^ out of sight ^ No costly installation —it's portable Model 937 Winter Driving Hard on Eyes Visual Caro Society Gives Safety Hints NEW YbRK (UP!) - Winter driying has visual problems for the motorist, and the Society for Visual CSre has some tips, that can be helpful. Dr. Aldep N. Heffner of the society's advisory board sug-gesta that to minimize the effects of sun glare off snow, gray rather than green sunglass lenses be worn because “green has a tendency to distort the red end of the spectrum.” “It is important that the red tpil lights aad Stop lights in front of yon be seen clearly so that focus aad depth perception will be normal,” Haffner said. Haffner also suggests t h _. when driving in the snow, the hood be mped dean before the journey. This both cuts down the glare and reduces the danger of snow blowing back off the hood and on to the windshield, “blinding” the driver. ★ ★ ★ “Caked ice or snow on windshields should be removed either w{th deicing fluids, or simply by letting., the motor run before starting the journey, then using the defroster to clean the windshield,” he says. REMOVE SPOTS “Heat within the car also will melt snow on the rear and side windows. All glass should then be wiped free of spots for best vision. “Many motorists forget or neglect to wipe snow off their trank panels, bat this really should be done out of consideration for the driver behind you. If there is snow on your trank panel, the driver behind will suffer glare from it in bright sunlight. “Tail lights and stop lights, as well as back-up Ii£lftts also should be wiped free of snow, ice or dirt.” ★ ★ ★ “There are certain other ob-vious precautions," Haffner notes, “such as driving more slowly, on snowy or icy highways, using the brakes gently rather than ‘jamming’ them and turning the front wheels, into a skid, if one occurs, rather than away from it. “Turning into a skid tends to straighten out the. car, while .turning away from the direction in which the rear of the car is sliding tends to put it into a spin. “Keep brush, scraper or window cleaner handy — and use them — for safest winter driving.” THE PONTIAC FRESSi THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1907 I Distance I to Quasar I Measured By Science Service PHILADELPHIA - The distance to a quasar, a mysterious and extremely intense source of light and other radiation in the sky, has been measured for the first time. This object, instead of being at the far reaches of the universe as most quasars are thought to be, ia actually relatively close by, according to the- measure-mepts reported to the American Astronomical Society meeting here. The distance of quasar 3C-287 is probably only 100,000 or 1 million light years, Dr. Thomas A. Matthews e( the University of Maryland believes. This means It is either close to the Milky Way galaxy or about half way between it and the Andromeda galaxy. Further observations to 'con-fir m the distance cannot be made until February, when the object will again be in position to be photographed by the 200-inch telescope atop Mt. Palo-mar. ♦ ★ ★ Dr. Matthews bases his distance measurements .partly on changes that have taken place in the object in leu than a year, partly on changes that have occurred during the last 16 years. Four photographs, as far as he knows, have been made of SC-287 since 1960. NOT COMPARABLE The four cannot easily be compared, howrtrar, because throe of them taken with the 48-inch Schmidt telesope, also atop Mt. Palmar, were photographed on plats* eoatod with emulsions sensitive to different regions Of the light spectrum. *15 Saving! Airline® 172-sq. in.* TV *114 REGULARLY *129 Big scraan portable has advanced circuits to bring in thosa hard-to-get stations with multiple signal boosters and two built-in antfnnasll 6,500-volt aluminized picturo tub* for , sharpest image. Keyed automatic gain control. Tinted glass. UHF and VHF tuners. Weighs only 38%-lbs. for easy carrying. * 18-inch diagonal view Sale Ends Sunday, December 17th 172-sq. in.* Portable TV Now almost completely automatic! Automatically fine-tunes VHF. Automatically locks picture in, interference out — keyed AGC. Receives all 82 channels. Twih built-in antennas. Tinted glass. 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SUNDAY 12 .NOON TO ft P.M. • 682-4940 l THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 Spirit of Yule Year-Refund in Christmas T^TlRMERRIEST CttKISTMAS-BgHTia? AT WARD Sale Ends Sunday, December 17th I OBtfUSTMAS, Fla. (UPI) Christmas seemed remote that, ■ year 'and the small garrison or j soldiers was In trouble. iRumorsj bivouac Galore ; spread , through the that warring Seminoles 'would ; attack almost any time. Hie only protection was the .trees in the pine and cedar of the central Florida woods. The soldiers worked as though their lives depended on it to build a small fort. It was I Delight her |f with these pretty % heme sewing H| organizers named, appropriately enough, JFort Christmas. * From such an historic begin-ning, the town of Christmas, Fla., came to life, As towns go ‘these days, Christmas with its 'population of 500 doesn’t rate A. Convenient cordless electric scissors cut her sewing time and effort to a minimum. Push-button Controls. _ Batteris extra. 3** very highly, nestled as it is between booming Orlando on the west and Cape Kennedy space center to the east. if B. Drop-front sewing box in Modi* « terranean print or solid quilt - look. If’ vinyl. Removable tray, utility’ 0 pocket. mti 1 8 x9yax l4ya-in. # • But |t is a living symbol of Christmas and Mrs. Juanita Tucker, the postmistress for 35 years, says the people really believe In it. YULE TREE A Christmas tree sits in the j town square year-round. Beneath it is this Inscription: 'Urn permanent Christmas tree at Christmas, Fla., is the symbol of love and good will — the Christmas spirit every day of the year." “It’s the spirit of Cliristmas that counts, and we have it all year around," said Mrs. Tucker. Her office expected to pro- C. Complete sowing boutique holds 12 spools of thread, pin cushion, noodles, thimble, tape. Off-white plastic. gg 3x6% x 816-in. 3 p. Roomy sowing box in colorful quilt-look vinyl. Removable tray, brass fittings. Convenient handle. Spacious. M99 6X10'/2Xli%-in. ■§ E. Sewing baskets are sturdy, colorful. 8 x 9 x 6%-in. beige plastic or 12 x 8 x 5%-in. brown toyo stray. Removable AM 99 twy*-. ■#* F. Authentic Colonial . sewing bucket she'll be proud to display. Warm mqple-finished wood. Removable lid,, pin cushion, J Glowing print in vibrant colors on quilted rayon satin. All rayon satin lined. Pleasantly-scented rayon satin hangers trimmed With satin ribbort. Gift-boxed, Just say “Charge It” By National Geographic Society WASHINGTON - Cyprus, Island of Love, has been a land of war for thousands of years. This strategic island in the eastern Mediterranean was over whelmed by Egyptian warriors in about 1500 B.C. Nearly a dozen empires seized and ruled Cyprus before it became an independent member of the British Commonwealth in 1960. The conflict between Greeks and Turks reflects an age-old animosity that has simmered on Cyprus since the Turks subdued the predominately Greek HUGE *70 SAVINGS Cabinet included Deluxe Zig-Zag sewing censele CAMS ARE BUILT RIGHT IN! o Built-in buttonholer — no pivoting of fabric; sews on buttons o Built-in blind hammer gives you professional looking hems O Built-in forward/rev,erse for back-tacking, stitch locking • Built-in darning release for doming, patchwork, monograms. • Built-in bobbin winder stops when full — never overloads. With bun, fnot control About 78 per cent of today’s 590,000 Cypriots are Greek in language, culture, and religion, the National Geographic Society says. Eighteen per cent are Turkish. Neither group* has changed itn language or customs to any extent. SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE FOR “DRESSMAKER” MODEL • Makes hundreds of fancy stitch variations and patterns — no extra attachments needed • Monde, dams, appliques, embroiders, makes buttonholes, sows on buttons] monograms • Pushbutton-reverse, towing light, much more Franc Shor, associate editor of National Geographic, reported after a visit to Cyprus: “Tha persistence of loyalty to Gfeeceia when you HH | ss one re-gards the Byzantine Empire as Greek, Cyprus has had no common sovereignty with that na-tion for 2,300 years.” 6 Ideal for dally sewing tasks • Custom built for portability o Hems, binds, sews zippers o Handy built-in bobbin winder "Until the unfortinate clashes of early 1956, Greeks and Turks for the most part lived aaparate but amicable existence! They Joined in each other’s odMvnttons. Intermarriage, IvVoNTGOMERY WARD Needs no attachments! VERSATILE SIGNATURE ZIGmIAC .oils Skksu (jJoaJU- ■ffj Jftl JEgBgSSB U* i • issal rv f, THE 1$)NT1AC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1P6T MERRIEST CHRISTMa^ BEGINS AT WARP Even Lower Class Is Intensely Competitive Sale Ends Sunday, December 17th By Science 8ervice' WASHINGTON — Japan can* not serve as a model for Asian industrialisation, an anthropologist reports. Lower-class Japanese have a strong competitive entrepreneurial mentality normally associated only with middle-class Westerners, Dr. George DeVos of the University of California at Berkeley' reported to the American Anthropological Asso- A/Vontoombky WAR D ciation here. 9 Even those with only the barest skills and resources see themselves as capitalists and persist in the optimistic belief they will succeed despite repeated failures, said Dr. DeVos. “They’re like soldiers in war," explained Dr. DeVos. A man may see his neighbor fall info bankruptcy by investing meager resources in some private scheme, but he believes it won’t happen to him. ACCENT YOUR HOME WITH DECORATIVE Give a gift of horn* fashion this Christmas... soft thirsty cotton torry towels that add a splosh of color to any bathroom: Eiegant| old world stripes richly fringed ... gay garden flowers with frosty tone satin borders... dramatic solids in a rainbow assortment of colors. All gift Bfefced and ready to give to the lucky ones on yodr list I The found that despite financial failure the area shows signs of improving, rather than deteriorating Delinquency, once very high in the “wastebasket," is decreasing and Social organizations are tightening. Probation officers have close contact with the people, as do the police. Ihe .Parent-Teacher Association ia a very, powerful force, said Dr. DeVos. The people, in fact, seem to have values and systems characteristic of middle-class Amer- ® 3-piece striped set: 1 each bath and hand towel, washcloth .....3.99 (D 3-piece floral seh 1 each bath and hand towel, washcloth........... 3.99 (c) 8-piece solid celer set: 2 each bath and hand towels,4 washcloths... 7.99 (d) 6-piece striped seh 2 each bath and hand towels, washcloths..... 7.99 (D 6-piece floral set: 2 each bath and hand towels, washcloths...... .. 7.99 Come see Wards great assortment of boxed towels and accessories, Ward-priced as low as 1.99 But the belief that they wiU succeed is an illusion, said Dr. DeVos. Possibly over the years, the illusion will break down and goals will disappear, he added. Bethlehem Busy With Yule Stamp BETHLEHEM, Ga. (UP|) -The little town (pop. 350) of Bethlehem has only two industries, a chicken processing plant and Christmas. The plant employs 300 persons but Christmas is the main business of everybody in town. “We’re expecting a real boom * “ says Postmaster Christmas Tablscloths this year," says Postmaster Lamar Ridgeway, who usually ■tamps the Bethlehem post-' mark on 30,000 pieces of. Christmas mail each year. This year he and his part-time helper expect to handle 404)00 pieces of Christmas mall because the nation’s 1967 Christmas stamp was issued in Bethlehem. “Christmas is our real business here. It’s everybody’s business," said Ridgeway, who doubles as spokesman for the town that has no mayor. j YULE STAMP This year’s stamp Is a repro-, duction of Hans Memllhgfi “Madonna and Child with Angels," a-19th century oil painting now in the National Gallery Of Art. The government printed 1.2 billion ofthe stamps. Ridgeway use* a hand stamp on all maO and this year ha has asked for extra, help during the Reg. 2.99 51x52 Tablecloth . Reg. 3.99 51x70 Tablecloth . Reg. 5.99 59x86 Tablecloth . Reg. 7.99 59x108 Tablecloth Reg. 4/1.99 Napkin Sot.... Reg. 4/$1 Place Mat Sot..... G. 16-Inch ANIMAL FUR PILLOW Knife adgs, kopek filled, 49T 100% acrylic. 16-inchos........... WP Shaped with kapok, coler* on antique-satin rayon/acotate. 13-in. lire with rayan/acatata antique satin covars......... 100% acrylic fabric. Cantar button. Knife edqe............. This year’s nativity pageant also Is expected to bo bigger and better. “Wo get some live animatt and live actors and they act out the nativity right in front of the post office,” said Ridgeway.’ » | . “It’ll gb on three or four nlgMtbililrt before Christmas. Wa buid .a manger and put a big ftar up on i pole to represent ft* Mar that guided tha Wise Men.w OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9.00 PM, SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M ill INDAY 12 NOON TO <» P.M. • 082- ,(&j SlikjL. (X)oA&4~ D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER U, 1B67 Mars Is Seen as Site for Space Work WASHINGTON - Explorers and colonists from the earth one day will live and work on the windy sands of Mars. This is the ' expectation of many present - day scientists. Astronomer Carl Sagan, writing about Mars in the December issue of National Geographic, says the United States could be ready for interplanetary travel by the 1980s. Mars is only 34.6 million miles from the earth at its closest approach. Dr. Sagan reports that revolutionary improvements in astronomy are shaping a new portrait of Mars “that differs hi many ways from the ideas held by astronomers only a few years ago.” Mars’ cratered surface, revealed by Mariner IV in its historic flyby in 1965, startled some scientists. A second and closer Mariner flyby is set for 1969. ★ ★ ★ An eight - month flight will bring men eventually to Mars. Dr. Sagan, assistant professor of astronomy at Harvard University, conjectures, “They will wander over a gently sloping landscape marked by sand dunes and by enormous numbers of eroded, flat-bottomed craters.” GRAVITY LESS Dr. Sagan says, “We know that the first men who land on Mars will be able to move about with comparative ease: Mars has only about half the diameter and a tenth the mass of earth; its gravitational pull Is therefore lower, and a man on Mars will weigh only about 40 per cent of ids weight on earth. “Those first explorers, we also know, will need protection against the lack of oxygen, ultraviolet radiation from the sun, low atmospheric pressure, and extremes of cold. “At the same time they may find Mars the most hospitable and earthlike of all our neighbors in the solar system. There they will find wind and water; carbon dioxide and sunlight; clouds, rolling hills, and deserts; winter frosts and balmy summer afternoons.” ★ ★ ★ The Martian day (24 hours and 37 minutes) and the tilt of its axis (about 24 degrees) strik-. ingly resembl earth. Hence similar, thoug are colder. LIFE POSSIBLE Even before man lands on Mars, new space technology promises to answer the age-old question: Does earth’s neighbor harbor life or spin through eternity as a sterile desert? Dr. Sagan says experiments in a number of laboratories suggest the Martian environment does not exclude life. Mars’ tenuous atmosphere is composed largely of carbon dioxide with a trace of water vapor; its thin air lacks oxygen and ozone. ;^g-MERRIEST CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT WARP; FUN WHEN IT Sale Ends Sunday, December 17th WVoNTGOMERY WARD Ladies’ and Men’s FIGURE SKATES REGULAR 10" • Split leather uppers with DuPont nylon look-stitched composition soles, vinyl bindings. e Hollow-ground /Sheffield steel speed blades with bright, tarnish-resistant zinc finish. Designed for fast, precision skating with high-speed hollow - ground blades! They're safe and comfortable with steel bar arch supports, warm insulation and ortho-, pedic counters . . . durable with permanently shaped toes and never-rust aluminum eyelets. Men's skates in black, ladies' in white with soft, warm white fur trim. Use Wards Convenient Charg-all Credit Plan Save 1.06 BUTS’ ANB GIRLS’ BUDGET SKATES Save 1.55 FINEST CANADIAN HOCKEY SKATES 644 w PAIR Reg. T.B0 Budget-value skates loaded with features: Texon sock linings, nylon - lockstitched c o m p o s i t i o n soles, vinyl-bound ieather uppers. Boys' black, girls' white. REQ. 12.99 Made by Bauer in Canada, of black leather with suede lining, safety box toes and heel counters ... 2-ply padding, hi-carbon steel blades, nickel plated! “In every sample of terrestrial soil,” Dr. Sagan points out, however, “we have found varieties of micro-organisms that survive the Martian conditions, some indefinitely.” Save 1.02! Hawthorne® 41-in. Sled Saliva Vaccine Eases Flea Itch By Science Service SYDNEY, Australia - Veterinarians at Sydney University have developed a flea antigen to desensitize the skins of dogs and cats. The basic Ingredient of the vaccine is flea saliva. ★ ★ ★ Many dogs’ skins are so sensitive to flea bites that the se-| vere irritation and constant! scratching sets up dermatitis. | The new vaccine, injected be-1 tween the layers of the dog’s skin, builds up a barrier that [ resists reaction to bites. I An Australian Veterinary Association spokesman, pointing out that fleas are more preval-cut. now that it is Australia’s summer, says, “Dog and cat owuers who care about their pets* comfort should have them bijoctod with the flea aotigen. “A course of three injections costs about 19. The inoculations last between six and eight months,” he said. But he warned pet owners that it is still necessary to bathe their dogs with a mild oily soap every two to thfte weeks. Moro than iso dogs have been treated at the university. , Saucer Sled Speed Through the Snow! STRONGLY BHACE0, WEATHER-RESISTANT! 497 REG. 5.99 Reg. 6.99 4T-in. Sled, 5.97 Reg. 7.99 53-in. Sled, 6.97 Reg. 9.99 59-in. Sled, 8.97 Metal steering bar with white gripe, grooved runnert and smoothly finished, varnished wood deck! Rod/bluo trim. Hold tight to the unbreakable straps and steer your 27-in. saucer ovary which way! 3“ Charts It! . . , (jJcw JLl. *. 5(r ac Save 5.11 WARDS FINEST 8-FT. TOBOGGAN 21” Rtf. 26.99 The keynote hero is sturdy construction! Features select Maino hardwood secured with heavy screws and cleats; marine rope rail. 9 slats with over-and-unoer design for maximum rigidy. Blue trim. Save 4.11! G-ft. Hard Maple 7-Slat Toboggan With Vi-ln. outer, %-in. inner slate - hood chained to brace ... waterproof vamith, marine rope. Red R|0.19.99 trim. OPKN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 105,00 A.M, TO 9:00 IW1. SATURDAY 9:»9 A.M. TO 9 I'.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • DH2-191U AT WARpIS t-^ng-MgRR^ST CHRISTMAS BEfilKic December 17th Sale Ends Sui Britain Plans tq Adopt New Official Time WASHINGTON - The last seconds are ticking away for Greenwich Mean Time. Britain \ plans to conform to European time on February 18, 1868, by advancing clocks one hour. If effect, Britons will adopt year-round Daylight Saving Time. They’ve regularly set clocks ahead each summer just as in the United States. The prime meridian at the old Greenwich Observatory near London win continue to serve as the world standard for precise measurement of longitude and time, the National Geographic Society says. A royal decree by King Charles ri established the Greenwich Observatory in 1675. The site has served as / England’s prime meridian/ since 1800. /| ★ ★ ★ Ship captains visiting Lphdon once sent their chronometers to Greenwich to be set /by telescopic observation of/the stars. After 1833, seamen on the Thames received d kind of curb service. A five-foot-wide ball was fixed on a pole above the observatory;/ when the ball dropped, the official time was exactly 1p.m. • INNOVATION POPULAR The innovation proved so popular7 that several other time balls were put up on the coast ior ship navigators, and later synchronized by telegraph from j Greenwich. Until the late 1800s, however, ] Paris, Washington, and other I world capitals .independently 2 marked a zero meridian in their 1 own countries. Many peoples,, Americans especially, still re-1 garded local or sun time a the only true way to tell time. The babel of clashing clocks I drove rail travelers to distrac-1 tion. Between Main and CgB-1 fornia, a passenger had to ] change his watch 20 or 30 times. Srj * ★ One contemporary account 1 said, "The ' people of Kansas I City never did have accurate I Information on the arrival and I departure of trains, except as 4 was gained by going to the edge j of the hill and looking down on ] the railway station/’ RAILROAD STANDARD More and more people com- ^ plained about the lack of a uni- I form time system, but nobody J did anything about it until the ' railroads blew the whistle. The j General Time Convention adopt- ] ed by railroads on October llr 1883, established the four stand- ] ard time zones — Eastern, ’ Central, Mountain, and Pacific —■ in the United States. Public reaction to the change ranged from enthusiasm to belligerent opposition. An Indianapolis newspaper mu “People will have to marry by railroad time and die by railroad time.” But a New York paper countered, “The man who goes to church in New York today will hug himself with delight to find that the noon service has been curtailed fo the extent of nearly four minutes, while every old maid on Beacon Hill, in Boston, will rejoice tonight to discover that she is younger by almost 16 minutes.” THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; DECEMBER 14, 1967 Hamburg Gets 'Wimpy Shops HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) —Hie hamburger has come home, by wily of London. The British - owned Lyons and Company, Ltd., has announced it soon will be operating 200 "Wimpy” hamburger shops in West German cities. Many already are in business in West Berlin, Duesseldorf, Cologne, Bochum and, of course, Hamburg, where it all beefsteak German sailors ashore exotic foreign ports used to demand pound '|| M ," their dinner. As all German sailors were ■aanmod to coxne from the country’s largest port, Hamburg, an order of ground beefsteak nab urally came to be known as! “a Hamburger.” #vVoNTGOMERY WARD MifM I) ■ - SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M SUN. 12 NOON to 6 P.M Inside A-Gtitter Oidaide-A-Gtoui WISH YOUR HOME A “MERRY CHRISTMAS”-COME TO WARDS FOR ALL THE “TRIMMINGS!” A. 7-FOOT SCOTCH W PIKE WITH STAHD Beautifully thick, perfectly formed, completely lifelike. Polyvinyl plastic branches are pro-shaped, adjustable. Wood .trunk. C. 25 LIGHT 0UTD00R-IHD00R LIGHT SET B. 6%-FOOT FLOCKED FIRE WITH STAND Extra bushy, superbly thick, with noodles oh trunk for evon more fullness. Polyvinyl plastic with white flocking. Pro-shaped branches. E. RED SATIN, SHINY HOLLY BALLS Extra long lights make it easy to string in interesting ways. Weatherproof cords, sockets. D. 40 LIGHT............................6.86 Glossy Rod satin wrapped around light, unbreakable styrofoam balls. 2Vh-in. diameter. BID GLASS BALLS..........................96c F. CHRISTMAS TREE STAND Has adjustable legs that fold far storage. Heavy gauge cup fo 514*in. deep, holds trees up tg 5-ft. Legs adjust for two log spreads (26 or 30.ln.). ADOPTED BY U.S. The Americans made it into tt|tfor national dish. From North Atnarica, 11 «*Pread back across the Atlantic to Britain, ^wbaiba Lyons sat out to con' -qmr the rtet of tha world witii «r\ •* ' ' NO MONEY DOWN - USE YOUR WARD CHARG-ALL Tllto PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 I Materials Are the Bigj Obstacle, Says Expert; By. Science Service WASHINGTON - Artificial hearts—rather than those transplanted from other persons — may still hold promise as a long-range answer to serious heart failure. Although a spate of heart transplant operations can be expected in the wake of the apparently successful one recently in South Africa and the unsuccessful attempt in New York soon after, medical teams working w i t h artificial organs dieted success—and many advantages for their competing technique. Dozens of research teams are at work on the problem. Artificial hearts are largely! plastic constructions, and the plastics are creating some problems. New and better materials must be found before it would be safe to implant an artificial heart in humans, Dr. Theodore Cooper, associate director of the National Heart Institute, says, and they are being sought. “We have between 60 and 70 contractors around the country who are working on the artificial heart, but many of them are now concentrating on speci-ic mechanical assistance to the circulation rather than on the ultimate, total heart,” Dr. Cooper explains. INSTANTLY AVAILABLE Comparing the use of an artificial heart to a human heart transplant, he says the advantage of the artificial type will be its instant availability (when perfected). They can be stockpiled like new (or rebuilt) car-1 buretors. They can also be removed and changed if neces-' sary. What is needed is a man-made heart of the right weight, shape and material that can be powered inside the body andj that will not cause blood clotting as present materials do. The transplanted human heart on the other hand, has advantages of its own. It has an inbuilt energy system that can adjust to meet the body’s needs. But before one can be implanted, the body has to be conditioned to accept it. CHRISTMAS'6EQ|NS at Tufted-back swivel rocker Deep diamond-tufted back for full cornfort. Super-Soft" expanded vinyl cover wipes clean with cloth. # V lONTGOME RV WARD Sale Ends Sunday, December 17th Comfortable swivel rocker Rock and relax... and twivol 360°. Deep foam cushion; Nylon frieze fabric in 4 Style House® colors. The body tends to reject foreign tissues—even if they are essential to its life. Implanting an artificial heart would not be very different, from inserting a| natural one. NOT YET KNOWN One investigation being made with the artificial heart is a way to permanently impregnate the surface of the device with an anticoagulant to prevent clotting. But it is not yet known whether! continued anticoagulation should! be done, or for how long. Dr. Cooper says he has no fear that incompetent surgeons will attempt transplants following the splash made by doctors in South Africa and Brooklyn. Many fine laboratories in the country have been working for years with transplants of animal hearts, he points out. When routine human transplants become feasible these laboratories will be prepared to do them. Heart surgery, even without transplants, has been moving rapidly in recent years. Of the .35 recognized types of congenital heart malformations, at least 47 of them can now be cured by operations unknown a few years ago. It was in 1945 at Johns Hop-| kins Hospital that Dr. Helen i Taussig and the late Dr. Alfred | Blalock performed the first surgery on a so-called blue baby. OUTSIDE THE BODY , In 1955, Dr. C. Walton Lillehei, of the University of Minnesota conceived of circulation outside the body and the heart-lung ma-j chine made open-heart surgery possible. I In the past few years both. Dr. Adrian Kantrowiz of Brooklyn who did the unsuccessful transplant, and Dr. Michael tfe Bakey of Houston, Tex., have perfected pumps to assist failing hearts. Other surgeons can now pair holes in the heart called septal defects. They can transpose the greet vessels if necessary and insert artificial valves when natural valves fail to work. . It i« in the assistance field that the risk is lessened. But when the whole heart must be replaced to avoid certain death, hope far the future lies in over-coming the immunity, rejection problem so that either a human heart 00 an artificial one wlU be tolermsd by its new owner. Foam seat swivel recker Deep, diamond-tufted back and reversible seat cushion covered in nylon face mate-lasso. Resists stains. : 9 >r-< Make a Comfortable Holiday... RELAX ENJOY the savings and comfort of these fine chair 3-position rock-a-rediner 3-way mechanism with brwak- 8way back for full recline. , tulti-tufted diamond back. Upholstered in vinyf. Channel backed swivel recker Super-soft supported vinyl upholstery comes in choice of 2 colors. jSoft polyurethane foam padding. • ypyuJMl/ UOcvuL. ; C$ .* Biscuit-tufted back rock-a-rediner Deep back, 4-in. foam •.» . u • ■ u *»at, on<* podded arms give t.M A-M.-I P.M. fu), comfort Walnut finished hardwood trim. 119%! 3-position rediner Deep, diamond-tufted pillow back, welted box seat, easy care vinyl upholstery, has ball casters, too. 69!# Save $12 on Early American chair! Rich tweed fabric in decorator colors enhances authentic Colonial styling. Button-tufted wing-back and fully flounced skirt. Mr. and Mrs. chairs with ottoman-3 pcs! 129 Handsome additions in beau- JL ty and comfort) Modern set S in tweed with channel backs ~ and walnut-finish hardwood legs. Deep foam* cushions. Cedar chest has soft foam* -cushioned top Versatile chest provides plenty of storage . . . end doubles as bench! Walnut-finish hardwood, ball casters and vinyl upholstery. 119” OPKN MONDAY I IIIU FRIDAY 10:00 \,M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:»0 A.M. TO 9 P.M, SI NI) A \ 12 NOON TO 6 P.M, • 682-4940 ladies'trimmed PETTIPANTS Charming acetate petti pants with lace and medallion triml White, pink, blue, maim. Sizes S, M, L. M\\*' f; / 1 /i Ajm MEN’S! LADIES’! ^6w»d96wiw/ Wonderful glftl fine quality Swiss-made watches for the whole I family! Sweep second | hand, anti-magnetic, lifetime mainspring, expansion watch* bandl EACH 2-PC. BOXED TOWEL SETS HOLIDAY 7PC. SUITS 3« the holldaysl Solid col- I or skirt with jacket top, hat, hanky, neck* lace, bag and fishnet stockings! Cotton In assorted new celorsi GIRLS’2 &3-PC. SUITS Fine quality Orion* 3.97 BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS BOYS’LEATHERS GLOVES Solid color rayon 'n cotton knit shirts with contrast trim, placket front, cbl* lari Assorted col* are. 2 to I. 59c EACH \ 4 Geulne leather 4 ID ■ gloves with elastic ■M W. U wristlet and sturdy ■ M ^ ■ ^F CAD ■ . vinyl gloves . . . ^F ^ rwR ■ both warmly lined with brushed cotton Sizes 4 to 7 H ■HI HI HHi 59c PAIR GIRLS’ms FOR JUST ONE DOLLARim S TOILETRIES BUYS! GIRLS' BONDED STRETCH SLACKS Cotton 'n nylon bondod to acetate. Hot shadosl 3-OX. GIRLS 2-PIECE COTTON SLACK SETS Cotton or cotton corduroy pants, solid or print I 2-OX GIRLS 4 to 14 COTTON SUPS CHsp white cotton. 4*14. GIRLS'NEW FASHION HOSE Knoo-hrs, fishnets, oyeMhe-knoos, assorted colors. 0-11. ’I 2orSi M 3?: CHRISTMAS CARD PACKA6C AQUAVELVA AFTERSHAVE LOTION 95 "ORCHIDS IN MOONLIGHT" BUBBLE BATH C GIFT SET CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD -PONTIAC FREE PARKING * «GREAT STORES IN Detroit MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! r EAT ■ tES ____I P—H THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH-UHSDA Y, DECEMBER 14, 1967 Two Cashiers Bilked of $35 Two cashiers at Waterford Township stores were bilked out of a total of $35 in separate incidents, repented to township police yesterday. A Negro man, described as 30 to 32 years of age and of average size, escaped with $25 from Frank’s Nursery, 5919 M59, aftef tricking cashier Diana An-drol of 5457 Mikewood, Waty-I ford Township. Another Negro man, described; as a tail slender-built person about 30 to 32 years old, made off with. $10 from Wonder Drugs, 5967 M59, after tricking cashier Charles J. Jarvis of 2851 Wil-' - " m- liams Lake, Waterford Township. Wage Parity Offered by GM Canada TORONTO UFi — General Motors of Canada yesterday offered its auto wprkers wage parity with its employes in the United States, provided the In Farmington Twp. Killing Murder Trial Opens Two detectives from Philadel-j 18-year-old wife, Sharon Ann, Ini Witnesses, under cross-exam-' phia were scheduled to testifyjthe Crest Beauty Salon, Eight'ination by defense attorney todays at the firsbdegree murder|Mile and Renselear, Farming-1 Daniel 0. Devine, could not retrial of a Farmington Town-!ton Township. [call hearing any conversation it ! a wArkar. iininn if T*" accused killing his! Tb# 0ffjcerg took Merlo between Merlo and his wife umud p -rs??- £2%? I«5S out an account! Devine alluded tha| Mrs. Mer- ler husband, one witness, two women who witnessed tlffl—«* T" ■ ■ ■ raw' ;DWn,t & ^ spjUn his shooting of Merlo’s estranged 1™°“ nexl t# his’ jface or *»P Wm twice? The 32-caliber pistol Merlo re-1 , '7’" force in the company’s U.S- plantS * * * began the case against tih had The offer Eposes achieve- peiijons to the stjnd,deluding j ’ maj*! *» ToW “Dkk ** ........ turn wnmM “ken from a man in a motel “Didr ment of wage parity in five steps over a Stfe-year period, ending in June 1970. apply to those employes involved in producing auto products covered by the Canada-U.S. auto trade agreement. Sylvc /an Lake Workers Get Holiday 'Tip' $12,000 BLAZE - An estimated $12,000 damage was caused in this fire at the Frank Render residence at 290 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, yesterday. Using three pieces of equipment, township fire fighters answered the call at 5:47 p.m. and remained] at the scene for two hours and 47 minutes. The blaze at the $20,000 one-story frame home originated to the basement and was attributed to faulty electrical wiring. No one was injured. Sylvan Lake city employes j were given two half-day holidays, beginning at 12 noon on! Dec. 22 and 29, by the cityj»^ council at its meeting last night. I All employes who have been with the city for over six months; Deaths in PontiacNearby Areas The company’s proposals also include wage increases over a three-year period and an improved benefit plan. The wage offer colls for an immediate increase of 20 cents an hour for all UAW workers and an additional 30 cents an hour for those in skilled trades k'i classifications, DemGroup in Waterford Picks Officers portedly used to shoot his wife four times was to Ills possession when he was arrested. John C. Kline land Bloomfield Hills Country: ! Club. , James Ismil The wage differential at GM is 29 cents an hour for assemblers on a base rate of $2.72 to panada and $3.01 in the United States. were awarded $35 in time for the. Service for John C. Kline, 73, Surviving besides her hus- INDEPENDENCE TOWN- Christmas season with $20 going'of 762 University Drive will be band are a son, Earl at home; SHIP — Service for James Is-to employes of less than six j; 30 p.m. Saturday at Voorhees- three brothers; and three sis-j mil, 76, of 2907 Marvin will be months. This was given as a “cost-of-living adjustment.” Siple Chapel with burial in Per- The Public Liability Insurance coverage has been increased to $500,000 maximum for accidents Involving any number of people. Previously the coverage was $100,000 fo# one person and $300,000 maximum. ry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kline, a retired General Motors Truck & Coach Division employe, died yesterday, had served the company 34 Surviving are two daughters; Mrs. Delmar Irwin pf Birmingham and Mrs. Verne Dodge of Consideration Of the garage oxford; a son, John C. Jr. of for the Department of Sanita- j Birmingham; 12 grandchildren; tion’s new refuse packer has1 and jggreat-grandchildren, been postponed, ters |10 a m. tomorrow at Elton Black Memorials may be sent to the I Funeral Home wit h burial Asthmatic Clinic at Children’s! Oakland Cemetery. Hospital, Detroit. | George Purdo Allen D. Fuller ORION TOWNSHIP ice for Allen D. Fuller, Serv-85, of | 1255 W. Silverbell will be 1:30! TROY — Service for George Purdo, 53, of 2670 E. Big Beav-jer will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Price Funeral Home with p.m. Saturday at Flumerfelt burial in white 0,^ Memori-Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial I a| cemetery. Hope Diamond Heir Is Dead Dr. Richard Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, testified yesterday that two of the wounds proved fatal jo Mrs. Merlo, one to the head, another to the neck. Former Waterford Township nmvDluln Treasurer James F. Schell, 41, JURYPANEL of 2866 B e a c'h a m, Waterford The ,ta he9rin8 ** case Tow ship, was elected'chairman!before 0akland County Circuit of the Democratic Club of Wa- Jud«e Farrc11 Roberts-terford Township last night at Two of the women to the beau-the unit’s biennial election of of- ty shop, Mrs. Robejrt L. Schmidt, ficers last night at Savoy Lanes,!22087 W. Brandon, Farmington 130 S. Telegraph. [Township, and Mrs.f rhnk Bren* * * * jnen of Livonia, said they saw Other officers elected to serve Merlo shoot his wife, while three two-year terms with Schell in-!others said that they had only c I u d ed Waterford Township seen him enter the shop and go [Trustee Robert E. Richmond, into a back room with his wife, first vice chairman; Mrs. Gloria Mrs. Merlo had returned to a Bray, second vice chairman; Autopsy Completed; No Hint of Foul Ploy will be in Oxford Cemetery,: PLANO, Tex. (AP) topsy has been completed in the Mrs. Marianne Hampton, secretary; and Mrs. Gertrude Daly, treasurer. [ Elected to two-year trusteeships were former township trustee William Dean Jr., Floyd Tonkin and Gayle Teerman. The club also endorsed State customer to work on her hair when Merlo followed and shot her from a short distance, according to testimony. Sen. Sander Levin of Berkley for chairman of the, Michigan Still Big Gap in Paper Strike Also surviving are three sis-, Oxford, ters, including Mrs. Hannah! Mr. Fuller, a farmer and vesterdav Hoskinsoh and Mrs. Verne former partner in the Oxford y Rudd, both of Pontiac, and three West Side Coal and Lumber' salesman at death of §§?* McLean, 25,1 Democratic Party. According to Mrs. Schmidt, Merlo then shot his wife twice more as she lay on the floor. Montgomery Ward, Detroit, died *h° was °"ce„amo"g thej,eirs! to the famed Hope diamond. Surviving besides his wife, Al- Misg McLean’s body brothers, including Waldo of Co., died yesterday. ,v!r?'’ ar® ^2. Q A j found Tuesday to the rambling j Pontiac and William of Keego Surviving is a son, Donald S. o^Th r e e sisters and ‘-ranch home where she lived| Harbor. Fuller of Pontiac; a brother;!. rot’hgrs ’ 1 ... , . .... .. [five grandchildren; and eight j v DETROIT (AP)— Bargainers; Walter A. McManus 1 great-grandchildren. ' i , for Detroit’s two major daily! Service fop,Walter A McMan., . ... Thomas V. Read newspapers and the striking ^ ^ o{ 71Q s Cass Lake Wa I Mrs. Leo (biddings WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — terford Township, will be 11 a.m. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Requiem Mass for Thomas V. Saturday at Coats Funeral SHIP — Service for Mrs. Leo Read, 59, of 480* Lindholm will Home, Waterford Township. h. (Helen) Giddings, 64, of 2082 be 10 a m. Saturday at St. Pat-Mr. McManus, in the engineer-Lajtg shore will be 11 a.m. to- rick’s Catholic Church. Burial tog department at Pontiac Mo-morr0w at Kinsey-Garret Fu-wl11 he to Highland Cemetery, ission-1 tor Division, died yesterday. neral Home Royal 0ak with I Highland Township. A Rosary up at Surviving are his wife, Nona; |burial in 0akwood Cemeterv. iwil1 said at 7 Pm- Friday Deserters Seek to Go to Sweden Frugging 1$ Okay, but Not Turkey Trot EDWARD J. PLUMMER Lodge Plans Installation of Officers OGDEN, Utah UFI — Frugging, Teamsters Union “have closed the gaps quite a bit, but they’re still far apart on economic matters,” reports state mediator Edmund Phillips after a marathon, 15-hour negotiating session. When d)e session broke An Oxford man, Edward J. Plummer of 6 Moyer, will be installed as worshipful master of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, F&AM, at 8 p.m. Saturday at the lodge, 22 State. Other officers to be installed are Edward Moden, senior warden; Leslie Dean Jr., junior warden; past master Charles Buell, treasurer; past master Norton R. Graham, secretary;-Harold Johnson, senior deacon; John W. Page, junior deacon. alone. Neighbors in this Dallas MOSCOW (UPI) — Foui - .... . suburb broke into tbe home aft- Navy deserters who jumped ship,®” acceP|able in Weber County w.0?: several days. ^ ^ today so they can go to Sweden, *“?."* hug 13 v,olatln8 a county Officials said results of the ^e Finnish embassy said. ^County* Attorney Jav Wilson! d V rv ii'cij Vi‘ xi ,'«» J is MV. W body will b. fcfattffK! S iSW-i,^»«|DaVe SW“ ^ N™' ”,ted- asked for the v>— The stewards will be Kenneth FULLY CLOTHED Past master Sidney Fellows a.m. today, Robert Holmes, !a daughter, Charlotte of Pon- ix)well vice president of Teamsters Lo- tiac; two sisters; and a brother. ‘,,. . .. . cal 372, told newsmen, “We have ! f S1( Gi,ddLnJi’ aJformer been trying all night for an hon- Dee Ann Salley ! “hoolteacher, died Tuesday. orable settlement and we are .Twix „ 1 Miss McLean’s body was dist- al Elton Black Funeral Home, covered lying on a bed< {ully Union Lake. clothed. There was no indication mmm,____________________ Mr. Read, an engineer with0f foul play,' Justice of the Surviving are her husband; a Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, died Peace B. B. Carpenter said. SchoolVote Set n™a*7s . ... . „„„ will be chaplain, Albert Holtom The grizzly bear and the texasi . , _ 3 1 marshal and George Carney ty- tommy also are outlawed. Wilson\found the old dance. Service for Dee Ann Salley, son, David of Livonia; a yesterday- a- furiWar * wivicc ior uee Ann oaiiey, son, u§ _______________________ _ n^r last further 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and brother; a sister; and a grand- Surviving are his wife, Cece- on our lasi oner. Mrs. D. A. Salley of 6229 Jame-| child. . ' ;lia ; a daughter, Lorraine, at sun, Waterford Township, will] home; a son, Charles of High-| be 2 p.m. Saturday at Christ Ira B. Hilton ! land Township; five sisters; |Lutheran Church, Waterfordj : four brothers; and two grand- Township, with burial in White! OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Ser- children. Ch a pet'Memorial Cemetery, !vice for former Rochester resi-; Troy, by the Coats Funeral dent Ira- B. Hilton, 91 of 1651 wwwiw - c--L-- Home. Elm will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Waiter bachse Dee Ann was fatally injured pixley Memorial Chapel, Roch-j PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Serv-when struck by a car at Wil-ester. Burial will be in Romeo jce for Walter Sachse, 77, Of liams, Lake and Warringham,!Cemetery, Romeo. 3012 Caroline will be 11 a.m. Waterford Township, yesterday; Mr. Hilton a retired textile Saturday at Harold R. Davis afternoon. She attended Christ worker, died yesterday. Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Lutheran Church. j Surviving are three daughters, Burial will be in Forest Lawn She was the daughter of John R. “Jock” McLean of Palm Beach, Fla. X former Dallas debutante, she had never married. She spent her time working with the horses she raised and trained at her Friendly Acres, horse raneh six miles northeast of Plano. Surviving are ber p a r e n t s'; five brothers, Dean Jr., Michael, Steven,. Scott and Arthur, all at home; and grandparents Henry Prentiss, Mrs. Peggy Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Salley, all of Waterford Township. Mrs. Vary Jackman of Oaklnad Cemetery, Detroit. Township, Mrs. Leland Fursel Mr. Sachse, a'retired engineer Sr, of Flint and Mrs. Ida [with the Detroit Leland Hotel, Shunk of Armada; a son, Harry! died yesterday. W. of New Jersey; seven! Surviving is a sister, Mrs. grandchildren; and 21 great-Margaret Goachee of Auburn grandchildren. Heights, and a brother. REV. JOSEPH ZALIBERA Mrs. Lucy Zikewich Mrs. Lucy Zikewich, 67, of 341 Judson died this morning. Her body is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Priest Dies; Helped Found ■Pearl Al,xand,,r * i AVriM TnWWSHIP _ Mn Hawaii Copter Crash Kills Opera Star,Wife regulation during a study to up-ST. JOSEPH (AP)—Voters to date ordinances no longer prac- * the St. Joseph School District tical. \ will be asked Jan. 15 to approve . ——-V----------- !| 15-mill special school ting levy to replace an 8.8-mill levy which expired. The additional funds would be used to The Hope diamond was ance Charged in Theft1 Police Action COLUMBIA, SAC. UPI - expand vocational training andjert W. Jonte, president of tbe 1 increase community services. MSU Alumni Dinner ' Michigan State University Alumni will have a regular (Un- owned by her grandmother, jner meeting at 7 tonight at the Washington hostess Evalyn! HoUday Inn, Southfield. Walsh McLean. Miss McLean and six other!______________________ grandchildren were never al- [ lowed to so much as touch ton diamond, a n k of Greeleyville, was! charged Wednesday with misap-1 propriating bank f u p d s and I credits totaUng $94,347. Jonte, 43, was arrigned and then released on a personal recognizance bond pending federal court | action. stone reputed have brought ill luck to most who were associated with it. The diamond was bought from Evalyn Walsh McLean’s estate by New York jeweler Harry Winston in 1947. He gave it to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. Away Went the Car, but Not Very Far pec ted by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies of car theft, is Evalyn Walsh McLean liked;Proba^y cursing the invention Township man, sus-ceny of an automobile, deputies 8 Mid- 11 Pontiac police officers i and Oakland County sher-iff’s deputies investigated | 76 reported incidents and g ’ made six arrests the past 1 24 hours. A breakdown of causes 1 for police action:, Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—10 Larcenies—18 Auto thefts—2 Shopliftings—2 Disorderly persons—1 Assault^—5 Unarmed robberies—1 | Bad checks—1 Traffic offenses—11 Property Damage Accl- 1 dents—7 Injury accidents—9 to wear the Hope diamond tojof the automobile while under-her gala Washington parties. : going treatment today to Ponti-She Claimed she had turned ac General Hospital. [down offers of nearly $2 million; Earl Q gjgl ^ of 1W75 I for tiie diamond. She said she; AVON TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Area Convent iMaiil/dtodTodIr’Hw tatyS LIME, Hawaii (UPD - Famed and the United States, had^S^^to^ttos late Ned |diUon with facial lacerations. !2T. r otd^S.?to mMmI Davis S- P0,eri it S.. Mcuan paid) Hll double, storied when the 1 Hfyne _ , . „ ... i unm, I and his wife, Ilse, whom he had remarrY before;>40,000 for the stone and took it jcar he was driving ran founder of* the Oxford Township! was 8 member of Church|just remarried after a 13-month * a y aRree to a priest to have it blessed. Icrane Hall near Fagan in Holly Dominican Sisters St. ^Joseph’s' Christ, Keego Harbor. divorce, were kiliqd to a heli- ^ were married «» "ono- ★ ★ * ;Township and struck a utility Convent and pastor emeritus ofi Surviving are four daughters,, COpter crash last night In a ,UIU- ! The stone derives its name pole about 11:45 p.m. yesterday. St. Cyril and Methodius Church, Mrs. Jack Felix Jr. of A v o n remote valley on the island of Poleri had boon scheduled to from Henry Thomas Hope, a Joe perez Jr )n b|g bome at Detroit died yesterday He To'vnshiP’ ^rs DbvIs ol Kauai. appear with the Honolulu London banker who bought It in ^2 Grange Hall heard the was 85.’ California and Mrs. Lela Frank-, The pilot, Dennis Akkola, 23, Symphony nexi week in a 1830. sound of the crash’and decided A Requiem Mass will be 11,in and Mrs Pearl Hcrndon of was seriously injured. Christmas program, a m. Saturday at the Domini-1Indiana<; Poleri, 49, once described by * * * can Convent Chapel. Oxford^ soprano Mary Garden a. “the He and his wife had decided crown prince of grand opera, to make their home in Honolulu had just remarried Us wife Insti and he had been offered a Sunday. They were .on their* teaching position with the fash-| second honeymoon when the i0nable Punahou School. | tragedy occurred. Poleri made his debut tojijj The copter went down in “Rigoletto” and “Faust” with 1 •••*"* —------------------------------------------| can tonveoi ^napci, uxiora ^ " . . .. ^ _u Township. Burial will be in the ‘w0 brotiiers including Joseph ^ . r „ Qnoora nf Pfint AP* Ihrpp mstprs: Dominican Cemetery there. A Rosary service will be at 7:39 tenlgk! at St. Cyril and Methodius Church, Detroit. Arrangements are by Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Speers of Pontiac; three sisters; 14 grandchildren; and 15 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Ray E. Forsyth BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for Mrs. Ray E. (E. Viola) rugged terrain to Hanalei the San Carlo Opera Cd. in Chi- United States to 1814 and served as pastor of the Detroit church Valley, a secluded! and lush area cago in 1950. He appeared in opera houses r on the island. Kauai is the j will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at northernmost of the major |n New ^York" SaiT Francisco' h Christ Church Cranbrook. Bur- islands in the Hawaiian chain. New Orleans, Miami Philadel- P i from 1922 to 1961 when he be-lal win ** ,n Wh,te ChaPel Cem* Mrs‘ Po,cri died at Wilc0X n«* I’Htsburgh. M as* JSSr riM# - trs+p*,wo hour! ” “ - w*emV***.. u ★ * * rlh« William R. Hamilton Co. ,ne crasn- ,,rence Edinburgh and Glyn- iM He helped found the Oxford, Mrs. Forsyth, a member of THRILLED THOUSANDS 200urne and made geVeral Township convent in. 1948 amfChrist Church Cranbrook, died Poleri, a native of Chestnut cevision appearances in tbe ' lived .there until his hospltnUza-y®#terday- She was a member wn, pa., and a singer whose operas “Carmen,” “Tosca,”| mjL tlofl a year ago at Lourdes Nurs-j°f the Orchard Lake Country voice thrilled thousands of “Pique Dame” and “Cavelleria tog Home, Waterford Township, j Club, the Detroit Athletic Clublopera buffs throughout Europe!, lusticana.” ’ to investigate. Perez told deputies he went outside, started his car to warm it up, then went back into the house for a coat Before he got back outside, Pares said, he heard the car zoom out of the driveway. Moments later, the sound of dashing steel and shattering glass filled the air a second time on Grange Hall. ' The Perez vehicle, allegedly; driven by Lewis, had collided with an oncoming car driven by. !Alvin R. Thum, 38, of Gratiot,! according to deputies. EVALYN McLKAN Thum reportedly escaped serious injury. Lewis faces a charge of lar- ANNUAL SALE — Brig. John Grindle of the Salvation Army bands out the War Cry magazine to (from left) Norman H. Kuijala of 416 W. Iroquois, Neal J. Scott of 983 Canterbury and Lloyd J. Shotweli of 111 James K. Members of the Pontiac Exchange Club will sell the magazine on the etreetf tomorrow as they do annually to benefit the Hal-vation Army Christmas fund. • f fi \ ■N 1 s. 7'?^’ 1 ■’*v ^ -...................... *....................... FE 3-7114 Brilliant Magna-Color TV 34950 Enjoy sharp-edged pictures In ony room,on this depenc^ , able portable TV with big 280 sq. inch rectangultm 1 y u50 screenl You can move it from room to room without t m w tuning adjustment^—Automatic Gain Control provides Cart included I picture stability at all times. Solid wood cabinetry. The versatile "Metropolitan* will give your family exciting, life-like color viewing! Features 180 sq. inch rectangular screen, brilliant color tube and automatic color purifier for Intense, vibrant color at oil timesl Put it on a bookshelf, on detachable legs or mobile cartl Take-Along Stereo Phono At school, home, wherever you tire, listen to favorite music on the Magnavox "Stereo Choralel" Has swing-down automatic changer with, diamond stylus, tone control and two powerful speakers. "The Wanderer'' brings you, fine FM-AM reception, oven from distant stations. Has 8 transistors plus 3 diodes. Batteries, earphone included. Leather case for both radio and earphone. The Loolc and Feel of Costly Hand Painted Oils ... En|oy the bold color and raised brush work of decorator favored hand painted oils. See these close-to-the-ori^-inal reproductions that con give your room a distinctive flair. Choose from romantic fantasies, Spanish portraits, marvelous skylines and imaginative subjects. Reproductions of paintings by Maio, McDonald ond other^are also included. All are elegantly framed in modern and traditional finishes- Here are only a few.' 3885 - "Hew York Harbor Scene" by Malo, 23x-63". Hand-toned Blue/drey finish fraime. Abruzzl, 30x38". My- TOE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 Finns to Revamp Lapp Province as 'Santa Land' HELSINKI (UPI) - Millions of children throughout the world loh« hive regarded Finnish Lapland as the home of Santa 'Claus. And the Finns apparently are about to recognize that fact officially. tfc ♦ w They're considering renaming the whole province of I for him. Lapland Lapland, and may well be The plea 1s backed by the Finnish government, the state airline Finnair and the Chamber of Commerce of Rovanlemi, the administrative capital of The new name of the province — slightly larger than the state of Indiana — would be ‘Jouiupukin Mat”, Finnish for Santa Claus land. In addition, a special "Santa Village” would be built on the Arctic Circle three mills north of Rovaniemi. 1E h . p, ♦ The number one citizen would be, of course, afull-tlme Santa Claus. He would have a small army of assistants Jo help him process the expected torrent of mail. There would be a workshop i turn out presents, an amusement area for children and A small arctic zoo — naturally containing among other things, a few of Lapland's 185,000 reindeer. Identical Address FESTUS, Mo. (B - Dale Werner of Festus has a litter from his brother "Butch” Werner, who is with the army in Vietnam. The letter gives the brother’s barracks’ address as on "Vine 8treet” in Vietnam. The Werners in Festus also live on Vine Street. College Loans 'Fun' Funds 8PARTANSBURO, S. C, .(AP) —In the last 12 years, Wofford College has provided student loans for such things as stereos and hi-fi sets, a trip to a mountain resort, a second-hand car and karate lessons. All of the loans were granted by the college administration trough a “pleasure fund," established 12 years ago by an anonymous Wofford graduate who said he didn’t want sny students to go through Wofford 'without having any fun.” More than 1,00(1 students have borrowed up to $50 each through the “pleasure fund.” Find the Largest Magnavox Selection by Far at WKC... at Factory-Direct Prices! NO DOWN PAYMENT-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER H, 1967 Fire Prevention a Matter of Good Habits By MEL NEWMAN Effective fire prevention is a matter of habit, and cultivating the right safety habits can save lives. * ★ * Pontiac fire officials, in support of this theory, claim that the most simple of careless acts can directly or indirectly lead to a damaging, killing blaze. "All a fire needs is a place to start," said City Fire Chief Charles Marion. "When we (the fire department) are called, fire prevention has failed. “In other words,” he added, “the home owner’s ounce of prevention is worth a pound of fire-fighting 'cure.’ ” . Most fire prevention is concerned with three primary principles — cleanliness, careful use of household appliances and care in dealing with fire itself. A basement or atfic cluttered with oily rags, piles of newspapers and magazines and paint or combustible fluids is most hazardous. , Firemen urge that rags and waste be stored in metal cans; paper products not thrown away be -kept in meta^ lined containers; and combustible fluids be stored in tightly closed drums or barrels. Careless use of electrical equipment and general appliances is another main cause of fires, statistics show. t ★ * * A safety checklist suggested by the Pontiac Fire Department would include; • Making sure wiring is in good shape. • Avoiding circuit and outlet Wer-loads. • Keeping heat-producing appliances from poorly ventilated, flamiuable areas. • Keeping appliances clean And in good working order. OBVIOUS AND NECESSARY Perhaps the most obvious precaution, and most necessary as well, is care in dealing with fire itself, “Too many tragic home fires result from careless smoking, children playing with matches, or a general care- lessness with fireplaces and stoves," said Marion. “A healthy respect for fire can go a long way toward home safety,” he added. * j Typical home fire hazards and their potential result are pictured below, in photographs of a recent Pontiac Fire Department exercise to dramatize the danger? of poor fire prevention. Cultivating the Right Safety Practices in the Home ... Pontiac tan Photo, by idward R. Nobio Rags Plus Heat Equals Danger Overloaded Outlets Are Troublemakers Flammable Liquids Should Be Separated ... Can Prevent Such Scenes of Tragedy as These Max McClusIfey 'Rescues' Dawn Koch, 10 v* ' • . ' - '.. .. . A Child's bedroom Becomes Dripping Ruins • 1 : ^ ,........... ... . - ’< ’ / Firemen Climb To Fight Spreading Blaze { ■ " Y ' > 7 " £ , ;■/ , , . .... 1 Cunningham’s Yard ley luxury '’present'^atiohsl Tltto PONTfAC PltK&S. . f 11 JtSJ)A V, DKCKMHKR lh, 1907 P—l1 Wk*M l wijsi ML*Mi u lm OH! dft.JLondon Set MM O' Talc with dtodortnl, smoothes and cools lit thin. Obi it London Colognt. scents btr unforgettable for boors. 4pa. B toon fully gift boxed. RED ROSES GIFT SET 1.9| Btaallfal holiday paekagt of txbllarallng Rid .Hosts Colognt and Ptrfumtd Soap. Tbt famous floral octal by Yardlbyl ' AIM IN LAVINOIIt........ fl.fl I SALE DAYS THRU CHRISTMAS • ITEMS AVAILABLE MOST STORES WHILE QUANTITIES LAST D—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER !*, 1P67 ZENITH 23" DlA. COLOR TV COMPLITB HOME COMBINATION $909 FREE DELIVERY, SET UP, 90-DAY SERVICE. FREE HOME TRIAL. FREE 21-LI. TURKEY. . Compl. TV with tU Mats 140- Plugt lor aston.lon ip.ak.rt, stereo ii.ad phon.i and lap* dock.. 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U 1910 Wide Track Drive, W. Pontiac oprN 9 a.m, to r p,m Phone 334*0519 5272 Dixie Hwy. - Drayton Plains open 9 a m to 7 p m Phone 623-1492 _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1067 g Withstood War, fauake Famed Tokyo Hotel to Fall TOKYO (XP) - Through 44 years, war and quake failed to destroy the Imperial Hotel, Now tnugh little Japanese workmen in hard hats and split-toed boots are doing the job with swift efficiency. Architects, politicians and people who loved the place tried to save the old i section of the Imperial, but in vain. Today the work of architect Frank Lloyd Wright is little more than a hollow shell of broken stone and windowsills. ★ ik • * The three-story building’s 300 rooms, most of them drafty and dark with wavy floors from a sagging understructure, will be replaced by a 17-story build-irig of 1,000 rooms plus banquet . halls, parking areas and other 111 more modern facilities. Even so, there is still an Imperial Hotel. The new wing, next door, continues to operate as if nothing were happening. Guests come and go, the bars and ballrooms are full of world travelers, conventioneers and sightseers. This section of the »wnpto. fop**? wiU remain changed. LESS THAN IMPERIAL HOTEL - The main building EFF0RT§ FAIL and central garden of the old Imperial Hotel in Tokyo, under v . -•■ „ ^ . Dreserve demolition to make way for a new building, now looks less , nnpt than Imperial. The old landmark, completed in 1923 and designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, is coming down in spite ..V. H £, Xponsci™ fig;, 0 ware td no avail. There was never really any serious ground swell of widespread public sentiment here. Most average Japanese in Tokyo could not afford to stay to the Imperial and viewed it as a gaijin (foreigner) habitat. Outside Tokyo many, possibly most, Japanese' had never even heard of the place. ★ ★ ★ Even visitors who stayed there were not all fans. One wrote “My room was pretty drab and dark.” And the place a confusing maze of hallways and passages in which it was easy to get lost. Many Tokyo urbanites considered the Imperial an aging beauty who had lost her looks and would do well to retire gracefully. SADNESS But others are sad about its demise. Air line pilot Conrad Smith, now of San Francisco and a former Fort Pierce, Fla., resident, stood atop the nine-story Nissei Hibiya building across the street and said: “It’s a damn shame. It’s really a masterpiece and now they’re tearing it down.” Smith, an architecture buff, was photographing the Imperial’s remains. ★ ★ ' ★ “What really makes me sad is that I never stayed there,” he observed. “My wife and I were out here on vacation last year and planned to, but changed our minds. We figured we would next year. Now we never can.” It was mainly sentimentalists ke Smith who sought to save the imperial. But the Japanese, particularly Japanese businessmen, are practical. The old, even if It is a storied landmark, must go, if it stands in the way of profitable progress. SURVIVED QUAKE The Imperial had an Aztec-oriental appearance. It became famous quickly. It was completed Aug. 31, 1923. The next day it withstood an earthquake that killed 143,000 people and leveled many of Tokyo’s major buildings. It survived because of 'right’s t b e n revoluntionary idea of using a “floating foundation.” His workmen drilled holes in the ground, filled them with concrete and then placed the hotel’s foundation on these underground stilts. caused long* tone residents to sigh when they learned they must move. ■SIMPLE DIGNITY’ One of town, Mrs. Lee Dill-worth, a newspaper society columnist here, said: “It was hard to define. I guess you could call] it a simple dignity. I came to. know and love all the staff who worked in the area where I lived. We had a wonderful warm personal relationship." ] Besides the regulars, toe hotel; had sheltered legions of famous guests, among town Babe Ruth, Marilyn Monroe, Bobe Hope, Charlie Chaplin, Vice President Alben Barkley and Francis Cardinal Spellman. Many believe Gen. Douglas MecArthur was the first American to visit the Imperial after the Japanese surrender in 1913. He wasn’t, that honor fell to a group of rather grubby war correspondents who stole'a train ana raced ahead to Tokyo after, landing with the first soldiers to I But as the years went by the come ashore, stilts sank in search of bedrock, clad in combat fatigues, boots. Portions of the floor this year and helmets, they clumped Into! sagged as much as three feet, the lobby and took over. Some This caused drafty windows)of them fell exhausted on luxu-i and walls. And the old hotel rious beds. They welcomed! grew a bit grimy and worn with Ma:Artour when he showed up ge. for his tour of the hotel, one of Yet there was somethingjhis first acts as the conqueror of1 about the atmosphere that'Japan. Like a Daily Letter From Home.... S/fS mtesr Send The Po Press To a Man In Service No matter where he or she is serving, mail coll always seems brighter when there's news from home. Nothing rotes higher with a lonely G> than a letter from home — the news from home is a close secondl If your someone special is in the Armed forces, stationed away from home, treat him or her to a regular visit with all the names, places and events making the news at home. It is all in the pages of The Pontiac Press. The handy coupon below is for your convenience. This offer good anywhere with a military address. Cost is $15°° for 1 Year — $750 for 6 Months W: & The ~Pontiac Press For Horr\e Delivery Dial 332-8181 CLOONAN'S at bupex DRUG STORES 1 I FREE ALMANAC Just clip this coupon, bring H | to Thrifty's and got. your now I . Nard 1968 Almanac. Noth- • \T_nfHi 1 inj^ to buy! • Matchsbelli I* Chanel ★Helena I* Gordey R“Wn*,ein |* Christian* Dana Dior ★Gssrlain :★ Faberge ★ Max Factor [★Revlon ★Lantharic ‘★Lanvin Twa,d .★Caron ****** Chantilly 9 Wild Little Gleams ter 100 Great Iftects! match with Yardleyl (Who wants to look tha earn, twice?) Mar SLICKHW , ' — LOOK* UpeUckt. 110891 0RU0 ST0RE 1C A , J£^4895 0IXIE HWY. 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Rook 2 Front WkeeU 4.00 ’ Spin Balancn 2 Front Tirol 5.00 _I I 16.80 CORNING COFFEE MAKUt JUST 99< :$1088 ■ ^Kn PONTIAC n ■ STORE « SHOCK SPECIAL! 4-PLY NYLON WHITEWALL 2 SHOCKS 7.88 installation 4.50 PACK FRONT - ^ WHEELS, fjjO 16-38 .ORNINO COFFEE MAKER JUST 99C USE YOUR WHITE WALL TIRES i 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRES SIZE | TAX | PRICE | SIZE |TAX | PRICE 6.50-13 j 1.80 |$21.00 | 8.55-14 | 2.56|$29.00 7.00-13| 2.08 |*23.00 | 8.85-14 12.84 | *30,00 7.35-141 2.08 | $23.00 | 5.90-1511.881 *21.00 9 8.95-141 2.08 | *22.00 16.40/7.35-15 | 2.041 $23.00 7.75-141 2.21 | *25.00 17.75/6.70-1512.561 $25.00 | 8.25-14] 2.38 | $26.06 | 8.85-15 1 2.841 $30.00 | BATTERY SPECIAL! Tupjr Lit® Iime,DaT_ ' Never Buy Another Battery For Your PresentCar $0088 vut AEKBochaw 6.50-13 BUY 2 TIRES GET 8 PC. CORNING WARE SET FOR 5.99 OR COFFEE MAKER FOR 99* FAST, FREE MOUNTING let us stud your SNOW TIRES FOR YOU 2 TIRES REG. 16.50 $14*8 ■ ir 2 TIRE* -CORNING COfFH M*K“ JUST 9*0 BLUE TIRE CENTERS 1910 Wide Track Drive, W. Pontiac opin 9 am. to / pm Phone jjl-0519 5272 Dixie Hwy. - Drayton Plains , ThorXndt t OPEN 9 A M. TO 7 P M Phone 623-1492 (OAKLAND COUNTY'S ONLY DAYTON TIRE direct //factory DISTRIBUTE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 Oil industry Fights Mysterious Enemy in Louisiana War LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) — Aigas companies theorize labor is hidden enemy is carrying on a trying to organize the largely strange guer-rilla warfare against the $l«blUion oil industry of southwest Louisiana, dy-, namiting pipelines, oil wells, nonunion producing companies ■firms involved in exploring and drilling for gas and oil—and is harassing the big refining and service "stations and communi- distributing corporations which cation lines. |continue to use the small, local; WASHINGTON (UPI). - Rus-| sia’s construction of two helicopter-carrying ships is believed j by U.S. military officials to be! a half-step toward a carrier! fleet that would project, Soviet | seapower beyond the range of land-based planes. The new Soviet flattops are! believed capable of carrying! about 2,000 troops some heavy! Twenty-two times in the last two years dynamite bombs have exploded in the secrecy of night, causing damage roughly estimated at $1 million. h * * Resulting tensions have cost two lives. One of the most recent blasts, a bombing of a 22-inch gas pipeline near Gueydan, La., on Oct. 5, prompted the Texaco Oil Co. to post a $50,000 reward. No one contractors. * ' * * % "A maverick union out or ifornia” may be responsible for the trouble, says a high source on the state Labor-Management Commission of Inquiry. The commission, formed during the summer by a special session of the Louisiana Legislature to solve frequent and expansive tie-ups between unions and business in the state, has a has offered information to claim team of investigators in south- DAVID MILLER Student Leader Teen of Week The president of the student council at Our Lady of the Lakes High School, David Miller, has been selected as Waterford Township’s Teen of] the;the Week. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Copter Carriers Are Seen Extending Soviet Sea Arm combat equipment plus 30 to 35 |helicopters each. The choppers presumably would, be used to [ferry troops to shore quickly. Since the Russian Navy has no aircraft carriers fa the usuai sense, Pentagon experts said, the helicopter ships could deploy forces only where air protection was provided by land-based planes, or where political or other considerations prevented interference by other major swers. , In apparent recognition of this lack of protection, the Russians have installed antiaircraft guns and missiles on the forward portion of the flight decks. The result is that only half the 630-foot deck is available for the copters.! Their, general 'configuration is more similar ttf a U.S. LSD (landing ship! dock) than’ to an LPH (landing platform, helicopters). The eight US. LPH ~ seven more are being built — devote the fall 600-foot deck length to helicopters. PhU G. Goulding, assistant defense secretary for pu bile af-1 fairs, who as a navy lieutenant! commanded a landing ship fa World War U, says the Soviet ships are “undoubtably significant." Melting water front die Columbia Icefield in Canada’s Banff and J a s p e r National Parks reaches three oceans — the Pacifio, Arctic and the Atlantic. DAILY, 0- 0 SUNDAY 0 T9 7 YHUft . FR - A”- U.V it. west Louisiana. FOE UNNAMED CHARGES DENIED The foe is unnamed, his mo- Labor leaders deny fives unclear* Only meager charges vehemently, clues have been found at bombed sites. And countermeasures taken by state police and; , the sheriffs of 10 parishes have tics,” says the Lafayette Cen-,school, not achieved a single arrest. j^f1 Labor Council AFL-C10.| Davjd ,g acUve in schoo, pub. Disturbed citizens have insist-j The council says it iksued the ,|catjo|lg and gocJa, and reJ ed the governor take action, statement‘‘due to rumors, false ,j ioug groupg especially with They have formed committees,!allegations and accusations in (he dia|pgue »roups connected pooled their money and hired certain quarters that organized wjtb ,lTbe challenge” organiza-private detectives. i=i»ri.r.m,n.,Maiftrii,.«oP......................... - ‘‘We have not nor will we ever;Joseph Miller of 5624 Rainbow be a part of or condone the re- Lane, Waterford Township, cent and past dynamiting tac-|David, 18, is a senior at the NEW One drilling contractor has armed his 22 employes with shotguns, vowing the bombers “are not going to run these men Hie big oil and gas corporations have tightened security and joined civic leaders in offering rewards totaling $80,000. But they admit, privately, " virtually defenseless. abor is responsible for these ac- ti#n whlch ghowg gtudents how tlVJlieS «:«- „ • ithey can live fully Christian The Oilfield Workers Union | Uv/g ta ^y., world. disclaims any involvement with violence and bombings in southwest Louisiana. “They would have already caught somebody with the union if it had been them,” says Eli Prudhomme, business agent of the local. In these groups, David has commented strongly on his be-y liefs for the necessity of a n Catholic school education be-li cause of the total life picture jf which is presented in the classes __ jby religious teachers, lay teach- The shock waves of blasts and « and teachers of other faiths, deaths can be felt by the owner' He also is active in mter-••iwa mnei o nna «Jof a small business as well as scholastic sports as a member There must be 3,000 wells “Texecutives 0* bie cas compa. of the school’s football team, southwest Louisiana, notes one. He hopes to join the baseball hlf? ™“.r.".r!!W».Sa “Investors «re afraid to come **Bm Be*1 sPrin6- , J”'* * “ e,ch 21 into the area." says Wilfred David plans to major in psy., nours a day. ........iBponeaud head nf the Associa- chology or political science at “What can we do? Nothing. L* In’dustriaI Improvement either Western Michigan Uni-TIME TO ESCAPE land nr»«i BIG BURGER GRILL Our Reg. 9.93 A 3 Day Only Oo' THE PONTIAC. HiKSS. THUHSUAY, DECEMBER 14, 19«7 13” NOSEY DOG WEARS A COLLAR AND SUNGLASSES Our Reg. 2.17 1.97 3 Dayt Only He's the real tporl of the iluffed . animal family . . . and hi* sunglasses enhance his image! White rayon plush, black ear» and tail. Charge ft. KENNER’S GREAT EASY-BAKE OVEN 8#96 Our Reg. 9.97 3 Day Bakes with 2 ordinary light bulbs. Safe, quick, easy! Limited Quontity — Non* Sold to Dealer*. JUMBO "HIPPIE” STUFFED ANIMALS 5*83 ea. Discount Price Charge It Choose from jnmbo Hippie, Lady Kitten, Mon** and Dog. Charge It. 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"WHOLESALE TO 4LL?n 6 MONTH MEAT SUPPLY 300 lbs. TOTAL *99* No Money Down - 90 Days Samo At Cash X : / THE PONTIAC frUKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 Er— Make Most of Soft Margarine's Advantages Cooldng with toy modern market, the consumer gave it sChlffoa, has Juit publUhed s want to use a mixer, use at low-1 kitchen time — for spreading on video a great simple recipe, form of a baxic product raisesjrouiing welcome by making it handy leaflet, "The ABC’s of er speed for shorter time. sandwiches, toast, pancakes or too, for one of the best choco-questions for the homemaker.'so successful that it made mar- Cooking with New Soft Mar* e Don’t overheat for frying, waffles, for instance. I late pies ever — Simple Fudge To make foe most of a food!^*^n® W*fofy- ■. jgarme.w e Use quickly from refrigera.-| • Coats baking pans in a Jif- Brownie Pie with Nut Chut, convenience, she must know’ To insure that the consumer For best results in cooking, tor. Soft-type margarine never ty> even when it is very cold, j * * * Just how it ‘'behaves’' in her is taking full advantage of the foe leaflet advises the follow- needs to be pre-M>ftened at e Easy to measure; 1 tub] xo get your free copy of this kitchen. benefits of foe protect, the ing: room temperature. equals 1 cup in recipes, V« tub leaflet, write to Anderson, Clay* When Gkfffon, the first soft-,Foods Divlslen ef Anderson,i • Don't overbeat; often a fork! • Notice how many ways foe equals 4 tablespoons. ton & Co. Foods Division, pTo. vPe margarine, reached foe ClayteB A Co, the makers of or spoon will do the Job. If you soft consistency saves you1 The leaflet mentioned pro- Box 35, Dallas, Texas 75221. NEW ENGLAND STYLE — Have an old fashioned New England Boiled Dinner — tempting slices of corned beef brisket served with wedges of cabbage, tender carrots, tiny whole onions. Add corn bread squares and apple salad and you’ll have a meal foe family will love. Corned Beef Brisket Starts a Boiled Dinner Nothing matches a New En-|- 1 teaspoon salt , I gland boiled dinner for good: 12 small whole carrots, peeled eating. A platter of sliced lean 6 medium size potatoes,1 corned beef brisket edged withj peeled, optional cooked wedges of green cabbagei 6 medium size onions, peeled,' and slender carrots is a hand- optional some tempter. It’s a favorite 2 small or 1 large head cab-with the man of the house and bage, cut into wedges enjoyed equally well by foe rest Paprika of the family. | * Omit if corned beef with The New England-style boiled dinner is as popular today as it was in the “good old days.” Carefully cured, extra lean briskets are readily available in a range of sizes. Most are packaged ready for a slow, gentle cooking. garlic cure is used Remove corned beef brisket from package or plastic bag.j Rinse meat under running wa-| ter. Place in a large cooking utensil with a close-fitting cov-i er. Add cold water as needed to submerge meat. Add sliced Select a large brisket so there onion, garlic, peppercorns, will be left-overs for hearty hot cloves and salt. Cover and bring or cold sandwiches. to a boil. Reduce heat and let water The traditional New England , , , - . simmer gently, not boil. Cook ™tU tender- A 4 t0 beef with carrots, cabbage,Ij. ^ brisket take s about 2%, oniorw, Potatoes^and sometimes £3* hours to cook. Keep meat! turnips and beeto. Many Uke coVered with water forPentire: the flavor of vegetables cooked k,M , in the meat stock, others prefer| More end of TL and vegetables cooking time, add carrots and separately. ___ potatoes, if desired. Add onions, CORNED BEEF jif used, 10 minutes later. Ten1 VEGETABLE DINNER j minutes before end of cooking' 4 to 5 pound corned beef with, time, add cabbage wedges and mild < Water to cover 1 small onion, sliced* 2 cloves garlic, optional* 6 peppercorns* 6 whole cloves* cook until tender. Drain meat and vegetables. Sprinkle top of brisket with paprika. Slice beef across foe grain. Arrange meat and vege-j tables on heated serving platter.' [RY BAKED PEARS—Fresh Anjou pears are baked / flavored syrup and filled with pickle relish to accompany oven-fried chicken. Pears With Chicken Have Bit of Curry Exercising the prerogative of I women for a change of style,! curry is used in reverse in this' baked pear and chicken dinner. Instead of adding the curry to the chicken in foe usual man-i ner, the spice becomes an in-1 gredient in the sauce in which the fresh pears are baked. It’s' high style in food service. The texture and flavor of Curry Baked Pears are a nice contrast to crispy oven-fried j chicken. Both may be done Inj the oven, placing foe pears in foe oven the last 20 minutes, and allowing about one hour for foe total time. Freeh Anjou pears, available until bite in May, are a perfect choice for Curry Baked Pears. Their firm but tender flesh and sweet spicy flavor make them eating eut-of-aand. Since foe/sldn of Anjous, which is green or greenish-yellow even when ripe, is delicate and flavorful you need not peel them. You’ll usually find fresh Western pears ripe and ready to eat at your favorite market, i w* You can buy firm pears with confidence for they’ll ripen at home in a few days at room temperature, becoming sweet and juicy, the way you them. CURRY.BAKED PEARS WITH CHICKEN 4 fresh Anjou pears Y« cup sugar 1 teaspoon curry powder Vt cup pineapple juice Sweet pickle relish Halve and core pears. Place cut side down in baking dish.1 Combine sugar and curry powder. Stir in pineapple juice. Pour over pears. Bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes or until tender. Fill centers with sweet pickle relish. Serve hot with chicken. OVEN-FRIED CHICKEN Dredge chicken pieces with mixture of flour, salt, pepper, paprika. Cover bottom of baking pan generously with butter or shortening. Place chicken, skin side down, in.baking pan. Bake at 400 degrees for 25 minutes. Turn chicken. Bake 20 to 30 minutes longer or until crisp and tender. Grocery Items Available at Fairway Foods Store Only — 1220 North Perry — Prices Expire Wednesday, December 20 Quality Meats Since J 9.'i f 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: MARKETS T8 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY EVENiNOt TIL 1 P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plaint EDNESDAYS DiOD A.M. TO Dill P.M. -*THURS, THRU SAT. 0 A.M. to D F SUNDAYS • A.M. TO I P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN OAILY D A.M. TO D P.M. - SUNDAYS >0A M.TO 6 P.M. Authorized S.D.D. Distributor WINE* LIQUOR* BEER FOODS 1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL We Reierve The Right To Limit Quantltlet OPEN DAILY SiSO A.M. TO • P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO • P.M. FE 4-2200 E—la THE PONTIAC 1»RESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, Cut Tuna Sandwiches in Holiday Tree Shape „ The magic of the ChristmaR i drained and flaked tree turns adults into chOdren! !6 cup finely chopped celery again. How many little family, % cup finely chopped sweet traditions, forgotten all year,! mixed, pickles are suddenly remembered and % cup mayonnaise carried out exactly the way 1 teaspoon lemon juice they have been in years past, I '»teaspoon tarragon leaves * * * ! Softened butter Every member of the family h Thinly sliced pumpernickel has a special role to play, in’ * * * the choosing of the tree, the: Mix together tuna, celery, selection of the ornaments, and pickle, mayonnaise, lemon juice the proper placement of each and tarragon. Spread tuna mix* until the last bit of tinsel brings ture on buttered pumpernickel, the tree to its final state of ★ * * glory. ! Complete sandwiches and cut And then . . . bring on the each freehand into tree shape, food! If desired, cardboard pattern or Tree trimmers will enjoy cookie cutter may be used, these tree-shaped sandwiches Makes about 1% cups filling frith a nicely spiced filling of and 8 sandwiches. tuna. Crunchy sweet mixed --------------------- pickles provide the peppy fla-| Next time you serve raisin vor, as well as the delightfully sauce with smoked tongue, you crisp texture. i might enjoy adding slivers of Hina Pickle Sandwich Trees crystallized or preserved ginger r,,uce:___________________i Avocados Have Christmas Hue Some things about Christmas dinner are traditional, such as the roast a'family has each year on that ‘special day. To avoid monotony, however, serve a new appetizer or salad tastes good and carries out your table decoration colors of red and green! Sven after the fruit is peeled, the surface is still green enough to provide color. The meat of the fruit is both creamy colored and textured. Avocados are big, prettily shaped and attractively colored so they can be included in handsome fruit arrangements, so popular during the' holiday sea- To For halves, cut avocados id half lengthwise; remove pit. For wedges remove1 * peel from halves and cut into lengthwise strips, Mi inch in width. For rings, cut off small slice from narrow end of avocado. Cut into 94 to 1-inch rings, removing pit. Remove peel. Sprinkle cut avocado with lime Juice to prevent discoloration. To Serve Avocados: Tq serve halves, spoon chilled cooked shrimp into cavities of avocado halves. Top with *Cock-tail Sauce. If desired, shrimp may be omitted and cocktail sauce may be spooned into cavities. To serve rings, (dace on salad reens. Full centers with grapefruit or orange sections; gar- Serve avocado wedges with cream cheese halls and french Or add to tossed salad greens. "Cocktail Sauce V* cup butter or margarine tit cup catchup * 3 tablespoons lime juice y« cup sugar tit teaspoon salt ft teaspoon Tabasco h h h Combine all ingredients ifr jaucepan; bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Spoon sauce into cavities. Yield: Enough tor 4 avocado halves. HAPPY HOLIDAY DINNERS are in store for you if you serve these colorful and tasty avocado salads or a Cranberry Supply Is Lower I Mix Chicken, and ! Artichokes NEW YORK (UPI) - Blamei • Mix in pther fruits it all on the weather. Fresh nuts to, increase the yield cranberries for the holidays!fresh sauce and relish recipesJ may be in shorter supply than ^ coooerative adds how-1 Th‘l soPWsUcated casserole usual ! .uVVTin,L T . may be made up ahead with I * * * lever, that it will have adequate diced cooked chicken| simply The country’s largest cran-™^,®8 °* ^ J^0®®*?®? l)er* popped into the oven at party ' me Luumrys large&i uan xteg (sauces, relish and juices! HZ* K J berry growers ' cooperativeJ hand for the hol|d and time. Ocean Spray, reports the yield ^ comjne r Blend 4 tablespoons flour with of the berries grown especially for fresh produce shelves bas .fallen below early estimates. The unusually wet summer on the East Coast is blamed for the shorter harvest. * y • Mi cup chicken broth, gradually The growers’ cooperative, add 2 more cups broth. Bring munbering about 1,000 mem-(to a boil, stirring, add 1 cup bers in Massachusetts, New grated cheese and cook, stirring, Jersey, Wisconsin, Oregon, and until melted. Remove from heat, stir in 5 cups diced cooked chicken. Washington, handles the bulk of the nation's average 1.5 mil-| To homemakers intent on Non barrel crop. Isqueezing the most from the TUNA PICKLE SANDWICH TREES — Sweet mixed pickles spice a tuna filling in these sandwiches made with pumpernickel bread cut to resemble the Christmas tree. Pickle Packers International, Inc. recommends them as the reward to hungry tree-trimmers. packages of the fireah berries, [the cooperative has this ad-jvice. | • Buy early, storing extra | berries for later use by freezing them in the package. Here's & flavor tip . . . next time you charcoal-broil hamburgers, butter the buns and toast lightly over the fire. A “butter idea” to add to your outdoor cooking fun. In a 3-quart casserole alternate layers of mixture, with an 8-ounce can artickoke hearts, j drained, and a package cooked paragus spears. Sprinkle with cheese and bake in a 375-degree oven for 15 to 20 minutes. Yield: 8 servings. TANGERINES ter -59c CELERY -Si ■■ 25s BANANAS - ' .10* TOMATOES SB *19* GRAPES .25* CARROTS sss 2-29* Grapefruit s 6 * 49e ONIONS SB 2 T15' APPLES jSS'N 6~t49c PEPPERS ss 2 -15' POTATOES U.S. #1 MICH. 50 $1 49 20 BIRDS EYE FROZEN SALE SQUASH 12 oz. FRENCH FRIES IS oz. LEMONADE 5 oz. WAFFLE 5 oz. 10* Spartan CHUNK TUNA 46Vi-Oz.^ jm for *10B BACON PETERS SLICE 3 W$1 00 HOT DOGS #1 SKINLESS 3 $1 00 SAUSAGE SMOKED POLISH lb. 49e ROAST Spartan CATSUP 3 k89c Spartan FRUIT PUNCH 3,<>r 85c 1-QI.14-FI.0z. 69* Spartan OLEO 5 tar 85‘ FRYER FRESH DRESSED ■b 2T HAMBURGER FRE,H GROUND 49* STEAKS LEAN PORK lb. 49* ORDER YOUR FRESH TURKEY FOR THE HOLIDAY NOW! SMOKED lb. 39* SUPER MARKET Open Weekly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 9 PRIDES SUBJECT TO MARKET OHANQE 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School SANTA'S SACK SPECIAL at CITY SIDE % Jonathan Apples 4 lb. bag 39* Florida Oranges Sin ISO 40C Dozen CRISCO SHORTENING 3 Lb. Can Kt If I* I? If ■I - i lv Limit 1 With Coupon . | 59* p MICHIGAN f | PIONEER Beet Sugar. 15Lte-39e J! Limit 1 With Coupon | Hl-C DRINKS - MIX or MATCH Cherry, Grape, Orange 4/51.00 1 Qt. 14 Ozs. CLOROX BLEACH One Gallon 48* Cold Water SURF Determent 1Lb.4 0z.Wt. 19* VELVET PERMIT RUTTER 2Lb.Wt. 69* KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing, 1 Qt. 4f* Spartan SaRine Crackers 1 Lb. 19* RISDON French Onion Dip S Oz. Wt. 23* GREEN GIANT Whole Kernel or Cream Style 1Lb.10z.Wt. 5/*l°° SOUP SALIH! GAKPBELL TOMATO SOUP SPARTAN VERETARLE SOUP SPARTAN REAR SOUP 1716 Joslyn 10*- 10V* Oz. Wt. OPEN SUN.9to9P.M. SUPER MARKET 338-0377 S Blocks North of Walton Blvd* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ] MINIATURE GUMDROP FRUITCAKES Gumdrop Fruitcake Start with Cookie Mix Apple Souffle Should Fall tsus? 1 QUALITY MARKET Evaporated PET MILK , Hygrade's PARTY LOAF Snowflakes that fall on your i water. Mix In crumbly mix. eyelash and nose ieggs, flour, molasses, baking Fallen Souffle Is just right to Gumdrops on fruitcakes all |powder and spices thoroughly.!serve to guests who come for tied up wit bows. Fold in nuts and gumdrops. *| “coffee and dessert." Pour into prepared pans, fill- Fallen Souffle ng each slightly over half full, j 2 tablespoons butter Bake SO to 60 minutes or until 2Vi cups pared tart green ap-wooden pick inserted in center - - - comes out clean. Remove from pans and cool. Wrap and refrigerate. If desired, glaze top of cake and decorate with halved gumdrops. Note: Fruitcake can be baked in greased and floured loaf pan, 9x5x3 inches. Increase baking time to 1 hour 30 minutes. 1 Snowflakes and fruitcakes — the perfect accompaniment to festive holiday season filled with the musical sounds of caroling and Christmas bells. When snowy carolers stop in at your home for welcome refreshments, why not have a plate of luscious sliced Miniature Gumdrop Fruitcakes waiting for them to nibble on? Topped and filled with gaily colored gumdrops, crunchy with nuts, these easy-to-make fruitcakes are prepared from delicious date bar mix. When wrapped in clean plastic wrap and tied with a perky bow, they’re a perfect way to give your very special Christmas greetings to friends and neighbors. Miniature Gumdrop Fruitcakes 1 package date bar mix % cup hot water 3 eggs V4 cup all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon molasses % teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon V« teaspoon nutmeg V* teaspoon allspice 1 cup chopped walnuts 2 cups small gumdrops (do not use blade ones) Heat oven to 325 degrees. Grease and flour 8 individual loaf pans, each 4V4x2%xiy« inches. In large bowl Mend date filling from date bar mix and hot Panbroiling Is Not Frying Bean Salad, a Colorful Yule Dish Let the green of beans highlight your Christmas dinner table. This easy-do bean salad replaces a vegetable, top. If you’re hard pressed for time. And with an added pimiento trim it’s truly in keeping with the red and green spirit of Christmas. Open and drain canned green and wax beans are the one-two-three base. Along with an artfully spiced dressing the whole salad can be prepared hours ahead — leaving you free for other fancy touches. Serve an Evergreen Salad this Christmas and see. ’Twill help make your Christmas dinner as pretty as a gaily wrapped package — and tasty, too! Evergreen Salad One lz. can green beans, draiend One 16-oz. can wax beans, drained One 2V4-oz. jar sliced mushrooms, drained (optional) Vi cup chopped celery V* cup chopped pimiento Vi teaspoon salt Vt cup wine vinegar 1 clove garlic Vi cup salad or olive oil Vi teaspoon cracked black pepper Combine canned beans, mush-rooms, celery and pimiento. Spread evenly in bottom of a shallow casserole. For dressing, combine salt and vinegar in jar with tight-fitting cover; let stand 5 minutes. Add garlic, oil and pepper. Cover and shake vigorousl* Remove garlic; pour dressing pies (2 to 3 medium) sliced paper thin. 4 large eggs, separated Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour Grated rind of Vi lemon 1 tablespoon lemon juice Vi cup coihmercial sour cream 2 tablespoons each fine dry bread crumbs and sugar mixed with lVi cinnamon % cup heavy cream whipped untill stiff with 3 tablespoons s u g a r and 1 teaspoon vanilla In a 10-inch skillet over low heat, melt the butter; mix in [apples. Cover and cook, stirring a few times, until slices are, tender but hold their shape — 5 to 10 minutes. Remove from heat and uncover; reserve. In a medium mixing bo beat egg whites and salt until foamy; gradually beat in Vi cup of the sugar; continue to beat if necessary until whites hold stiff straight peaks. Without washing beater, in another medium mixing bowl, beat yolks until thickened and lemon color; gradually beat in the remaining Vi cup sugar; mixture should be thick and ivory color. • flour, lemon rind, lemon juice and sour cream; beat until smooth, scraping bowl with spatula a few times. Add apples, scraping in butter from skillet. Fold in beaten whites. Turn into well-buttered oblong ovenglass lVi-quart baking dish (10 by 8 by 2 Inches). Sprinkle with bread-crumb mixture. When you use a frying-pan or griddle without fat, that’s one ol the dry heat methods employed for cooking meats. Dry heat cooking methods are used for tender cuts of meat. They mean Bimply that heat is used for cooking the meat, but moisture in the form of liquid is not added. Meats which, are suitable for broiling may aiso be panbroiled. Panbroiling is usually preferred for meats which are cut thin, since this method makes it possible to serve the steaks browned on the outside yet rare olr medium oni the inside, says Reba Staggs, meat authority. _ _ „ , ... . . ____coat. Refrigerate several hours Panbroiling is also [or overnight, stirring occasional- for steaks and chops when you ^rvimed in lettuce-lined have a small quantity f°r cook- /a)ad bowl (To obtain more pro. Ing such as one, two or three. noUnccd garlic flaVor, slash Pans or griddles used for pan- j |ic c|ove wjth paring knife bridling need not be sizzling hot. *everaj tjmes.) Yield: 6 to 8 If heated, the meat will, how-| ever, start cooking sooner than if you use a cold pan. Bake in a slow (325 degrees) oven until puffed, brown and slightly cracked — 30 mini Souffle will sink just before or after removal from oven. Cool. Chill. At serving time, cover chilled souffle with the whipped cream. Makes 6 servings. To remove the peel from a grapefruit cut a thick slice off the top and bottom of the fruit. . - . .- Place the grapefruit on a board over beans, mixing lightly^ to from to to bottom, re- viaoI Rafpiffopiite sPVAml hours ... . ... moving white membrane with Peel Grapefruit in Long Strips [servings. peel. Turn the grapefruit to cut off another wide strip of peel and membrane the same way, and continue in this fashion until all peel is off. It’s important to pour off fat as it accumulates or you will have a panfried product rather than a panbroiled, one. Turning more than once Is often recommended for even cooking and attractive browning. Should you cover or add water? The answer’s an emphatic “no" for this would no longer be a dry beat method under these circumstances. Medley of Flavors Toss chopped western iceberg lettuce with a jar of marinated artichokes-(undrained), canned pineapple chunks (drained),! minced onion and a few dashes of dill weed. ) EVERGREEN SALAD - Green beans and red pimiento repeat the favorite Christmas colors In a salad that Is easy to prepare. It can be made ahead of time for Its flavor improves as it stands* VAN CAMP Pork & Beans 1-lb. Can ■ ■ New CAMPBELL Soups lOVa-oz. |*| Wt. Can Mm E-Z. MONDAY Pink Lotion Detergent «. 28* E-Z MONDAY Spray Starch 1$38'j. DOLE LoCal Peaches *SSir C 1-Lb. $100 v Cans 1 SNIPPY PEANUT BUTTER •“StST" 38* OVEN FRESH Cinnamon Rolls "tf 33* H0PPY POP CORN 2&I9* PILLSBURY Brownie Mix ..£)«. 34* HENMAN’S COOKIES SSk 49* Lean Center Rib Cut PORK CHOPS CENTER LOIN CUT 89° Lb. Sealtest Mich. Asst. [ COTTAGE CHEESE GELATINS | & 24* IBVh-Oz. d)#|c Wt. Ctn. JkW New CARNATION | 8 Golden Fried FISH CRISPS | wt.’pkg. | 59* Mrs. Pauls 1 Birds Eye - ORION RINGS ! AWAKE 1 % 59- Hygrade’s West Virginia * SMOKED not PORK CHOPS Lb. OR* Grade "A” Homemade t PORK QQC \ SAUSAGE Lb. 09v Armour Star Whale or Half CANADIAH QQC BACON Lb. Dir R Freeh, Young F poDk 900 LIVER Lb. OR Hygrade's or Armour Star CANNED C ^ $999 HAMS RCan U Hygrade's Sweotenized SLICED Lb. CQfi BACON Pkg.Q9V Fresh, Crisp RADISHES Fresh, Crisp CUCUMBERS Fresh, Crisp GREEN PEPPERS I JL U.S. No. 1 Michigan Delicious 10' 1116 W. HURON STREET Nationally Advertised Brands at Money-Saving Prices Sale Datesi Thur»,t Dec. 14, Thru Dec. 20 Z E—U THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER H, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 1« 0X752 ¥273 . 'i #4# *' ' ! « ' * A# 64 WEST EAST 6J10S ♦ Void ¥QJ102 ¥8654 ♦ 10 7 ♦Jsess OX J52 * Q 107 3 SOUTH the odds are that you will be playing rubber! bridge against other rubber JACOBY bridge players and I have hunch maybe some of them will come through and win.’’ Sandy was right. The winners were Clark Merrit of San Merino and Robert Krost of Pasadena, Calif. Mr. Merrit is a retired auditor of the California Tax Board, spadea or diamonds it will work. East has opened the bid* ding while West has done noth* ins but pass. If your partner shows an ace, you will gamble TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding four spades, your partner jumps to four h.earts over your two spades. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow f 4‘‘ 1 ' 1 ft ' " # j ^Astrological Forecast ^ mm control, his dattln . . . --------ay points thn wo*." ARIES (Mar. 21- Apr. It): Accent neigh tors, relation, wlm persons close you. Tendency Is to bo supnrflclal. W ------- .j to concentrate forces. It ci m_________________m Don't give sway what ______ _______ _ GEMINI (May 21 - Juno 20): Cycle! high. Moon In your sign highlights per-i sonallty, personal magnetism. You can I — “o right poop If and got c—Im l. I, 0 self-starter. T today on what appears hii secrets ora hard 10 keep, sclously reveal whM Is on yt —u pilfT. Avoid attempts of 0 (Aim. BMPL. — I _____is today oro magnified. You kAMPt Intricate details. fee1 P -------------------- - r™ lor succota. __ _ LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)3 Travel In- dicated or Intensified thought, planning In this orM. Moons you oro not opt to be aaflfflsd with otatus quo. Goln shown ____________ hint tram LIBRA message. You are able today to correct work mistakes of po>t. Orta you auoclate with confides problem tonight. Bo mature. Don't cast to tata Initiative. Do United Press International Today is Thursday, Dec. 14, the 348th day of 1967 with 17 to follow. The moon is between the first quarter and full stage. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars , and Saturn. * * ★ On this day in history: In 1799, George Washington, the f i r 81 President of the United States, died at Mount Vernon. In 1MR, the eableship “SU-verton” tel oat from San Francisco to lay the first cable to Honolulu. It was completed by Jan. 1, 1123. In 1964, the Electoral College officially confirmed Lyndon Johnson’! voctory over Barry Goldwater in the presidential election. A new process' for continuous! production of steel by spraying | molten Iron in a thin falling stream is ready for commercial use. surprise he saw it was as full | as it had been at the start. The pygmies had seconds and thirds! and fourths and all the time1 the pot'stayed full. | By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD - Bob Hope I It will be the comedian’s fourth Vietnam visit and 17th annual Christmas‘tw^ST®" first trouping for troops anywhere by the one-time winner of “Miss Photogenic” and “Fairest of the Fair” beauty contests. Did the prospect of deafening wolf whistles and seas of eager. ! faces seem; perhaps, a little No matter’ how much was eaten, thf pot staged full. FISH FRY EvBryWtd. and Frl. Fried Tendersweet speak but before his voice Patrick said grandly, ire powerful than shouted the GOES TO SCHOOL—This young gray gander apparently thinks he is one of the students in this kindergarten class at Sierra raised In her classroom. At jleft, Goosie is an interested spectator during show-and-tell led by Mrs. Fairfield. At right, he tries to attract Nawast tost* treat [SANTA and the PIQWIDGEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, By LUCRECE BEALE Synopsis; Claus finds the key tojhave reindeer meat for sup-open the door. Beyond the unit per," growled Tweedleknees. are bands of rollicking pygmies “And why not?” "You ought to be ashamed!” exploded the elf. ' PYGMIES LAUGH The pygmies burst into laughter, “Very well!. We’ll have elf and flying reindeer. When the pygmiei patch the deer, Tweedleknees tries to save them. ■; CHAPTER THIRTEEN The Pygmies The pygmies stared at Pat-'meat instead! "doing here?’’they demanded. wtitbed The elf glared* back bat he had never been so scared. He could not imagine bow he bad to ^ ^ Pygmy picked up his head fierce pygmies* , land put It back! on his neck. He saw the reindeer flying^-You are a wild one!” he said overhead. They roSe • and {admiringly. “We’ll take you to1 dipped, round and round, like l°ur king/’ horses on a merry-go-round. I “And who is your king?” “You said you were going tolasked someone. It was Claus. out of their bands. He snatched op a sword and slashed off the Unseen he had come into 1 midst. r MOST POWERFUL “The Pigwidgen," - said t pygmy. “The most power creative on earth.” ' Clans’ knees st|| ” dered how he i matures who a lose their heads. He tried to he could find Tweedleknees “anus is more your old king!” “Oh hoi” mies. “We slit BOTH CARRIED OFF They seized Claus and! {Tweedleknees and carried them off to the castle. “We will eat! while we wait for the king,” they announced. Tweedleknees wondered if,-they meant to have him for din-i ner but the pygmies bent over a tiny pot of stew. They filled their bowls and ate greedily. The pot was so small Claus! could not understand how itj could feed so many. He leaned over the pot. To his | It was as full | Enterprise Elementary School in suburban Sacramento, Calif. Goosie was given to teacher Barbara Fairfield last May , and the attention of a sudent studying her lessons. Mrs, Fairfield says the students accept Goosie as if he were one of them. undwr the sun 17th Annual Christmas Tour Hope Troupe Features Raquel l Fried Tendersweet Clem Plate with golden-brown French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolls and Butter UOtUARDjOUIlSOlty 3650 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Sun.-Thurs. T to 11, Fri. and Sat. 1 to 12 typhoid, malaria, etc. She wasn’t complaining. SHOW COMPANY Her manager, Patrick Curtis, 31, to whom she was married last Valentine’s Day in Paris, will go along as a production aide. Hope k Co. — Barbara McNair, Phil Crosby, Les Brown’s band, etc. —plan 24 two-hour shows in two weeks. FREE COFFEE FOR OVQ PATROXS 12. NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC | MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:48 AM. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous --334-4436 NOW SHOWING FOB MATURE ADULTS gBEHINEDTHE SCENES LOOK Claus Uke?” asked the pygmies with interest. * Claus turned on Tweedle-, knees. “Say no more!” he dismaying? begged, for he knew not what * * w awful boast the elf might make, j ..No> IVe ibM0 looked at a lot | D , _ *.. . • .. of times, and that's what I’ll be But Tweedleknees would no jthere for are ^ won. be quiet. “He likes roast pig!” derful w .. he blurted. “And he can eat; g y more than you or your old Pig- Santa's Letters j Not All'/ j PORTLAND, Ore. W) — The Portland Post Office says not all the kids who write to Santa Claus ask him just for presents. One girl, Susan, invited Santa and Mrs. Santa,' and . all the reindeer to her house for dinner. widgen can any time of day!" I At that moment the castle {door slammed and the Pigwid-gen himself entered the hall. | tomorrow: The Eating Contest Portuguese Arrest Critic of Salazar childhood she was nicknamed; | “Bird Legs” for her skinny The girl who has graced hun- buUd- Then she rounding dreds of U S. and European and won such beauty contest magazines—but has refused of-,1'1*** a& “Miss La Jolla,” “Miss fers of up to $35,000 to pose nude Con^ur" and “Maid ofqalifor-because “I’d just be very em-l,da•’, . barrassed”—leaves with a pre- * * "* sold audience. ' Of French-Spanish-Germaii- PIN-UPS English-Scottish descent, „ , , , , stands 5-6, weighs 118 pounds Her pinup pictures-eapecial- and has ,arge hypnotic> de y me of her standing provoca-brown 8 Her luxurlant tively in a _Stone Age doeskin cbestm,t-brown hair falls to her Another girl wrote: “First of all, Santa, I want to pill you about our chimney ... we haven’t got one.” House of Seafoods • Live LobstarTank . lurrrr mlomiii iMMwySM. • FROG LEGS Roadhoui* Styla • French Fried Golf SHRIMP • Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS e Broiled LORSTER TAILS • Broiled WHITEFISH • LOBSTER Newham a OYSTERS on tho Half Shell SALAD TABLE Try Our Sphc'ial Steak Dinner Also Selection* From Our Regular Menu i «] choice League Date* for 1— 1881 Available Now GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB bikini in “One Million Years bosom. MAGNIFICfNTJ BREATHTAKING! jSk -‘ronoNrp.STM PRIORS THIS ONLY Of Mighty PraportisMr -W.V. POST JWrTE^f DREWS -MAX VON SYDOWRICHARD HARRIS ADULTS RITM. *Uao*Y MS HOLIDAYS.............2.M BWVhltf WIO.MS 1ST.MATINEES.... 1.2E B.C."—reportedly adorn many LISBON (AP) — Mario Soares GI barrack walls and lockers.! ^... 1M. prominent opposition lawyer and Another favorite shows her in Q. B .. „ . . ., •eSS'JTSSX & of Premier Antonio Salazar, was Bedazzled. .......... r. . . taken Into custody Wednesday! • * * ★ by aecurlty police, his wife said. Miss Welch has autographed Soares is one of the leaders of poster-size photos at the request a government opposition group of troop units who have elected identifying themselves as Social her their mascot. The U.S. and Democrats. The reason, for his overseas demand became so detention was not known. He costly that 20th Century-Fox has been arrested a number ofnow answers it with photo posttimes in the paqt. jeards. His detention follows the in-!‘LOVE terrogation of five* university! Miss Welch, 26, who has been from bead to foot” from immu-, student leaders by secruity po-called rthe movies’new jove god-nizatfon shots in preparation lice over student criticism of the|dess,; is a Chicago-born*product|for Vietnam. The USO had sent! government’s handling of aid ef- of San Diego-area schooling. In W a listr-cholera, yellow fever,' fects following disastrous floods Nop. 26 which killed 470 people. led Miss Welch to a lead ‘Fantastic Voyage.” Since then she has starred in eight movies, seven of them in Europe. * ★ a Sexy-looking even in volumi-nous homespuns for “Bandolero,” a Western with Janies Stewart and Dean Martin, Miss' Welch reported she’d spent a weekend in bed, “a total ache MOREY'S 2280 Union Lakn Road UNION UKE peurtiar DRIVI-IN THEATER SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE 10. DRIVE-IN THEATER DRIVE-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE HI6HWAY (U.S. 10) I SLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO. 0P0YKE RD. AT WALTON ILV0 ELECTRIC INCAR HEATERS IN-CAR HEATERS FIRST RUN! yijK SEE life Begin... in* SEE The Birth Of A Baby! IN COLOR ROSS HUNTER S mmm ttORGE&SCOTr-SUEiyON AND suzAWiPtESHcuE BfnGAZZARA^', PLUS“ Peter O'Toole Peter Sellers NEXT ATTRACTION! “THE BIBLE” State GI Killed WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Spec. 4 Larry W. Winslow, the husband of Junita A. Winslow of Plain well, has been killed in action in Vietnam, the Pentagon has announced. w pre ~ Christmas Special CHICKEip Bucket Chicken Pcs Regular Price BARREL of CHICKEN $489 Pcs Regular OFFER EXPIRES DEG. 24* 1961 RED BARN 446 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Aaiwts From The Mall 332-6141 GrinnelFs "Neat" Gifts for Record Collectors! • Spring-reinforced PLATTER POLE Holds 75 Albums Colorful way to store up to 75 albums for easy finding! Brass-finished pole fits anv ceiling up to 9 feet high Racks are adjustable. "THE RECORD GO-ROUND" Double-duty occasional table , with rotating lower shelf that stores 150 LP albums! Mar-resistant tops It 21” in diameter and 17” high. Choice of walnut, maple or mahogany finishes. Set of 3 Extra Racks .......3,00 Phone: WO 5-3600 Popular mobile caddy has nine separate compartments, stores 100 albums! Rugged brass-plated tubular construction. | Store 200 albums In thla sturdy cabinet in walnut finish with brass trim! Room for your phono or* top, 27“ long, 25” high. - a ^95 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422. Open Every Evening 'til 9 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same os cosnj or Budget Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 for FORD It was November14,1967. At Ford Motor Company, cars were rolling off the lines again. The Ford Division was setting up the largest first-quarter production schedules and sales plans in company history. Ford needed promotional action now. J. Walter Thompson called The Saturday Evening Fostto place a four-page cover gatefold advertisement in the POST's year-end issue. The hitch was they had only color transparencies—not plates. Could plates be made in time? Another publisher had already said “no” Engravers usually need three weeks to do the job. Our lights went on. Six days later, both magazines had the plates. See Ford's spectacular gate-fold advertisement in the December 30 POST-on newsstands now. Call it“hustle!'Or “desirel,Or “a better idea” for Ford. It adds up to a “can-do” approach which makes the POST an easy and profitable place for you to do business. IMAGINATION IN PRINT Tha Saturday Evening * 1 j . 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS spouts THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1907 F—I Skippers, Kettering in Home Floor Tilts Tbe home court advantage will be with Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering Friday night as they strive to build basketball momentum. Northern High School’s Huskies will travel to Walled Lake while Waterford is making its Inter-Lakes League debut against Farmington. Kettering will entertain Lapeer. Waterford's Skippers had the wind knocked from their sails Tuesday by aggressive West Bloomfield. The Lakers posted their fourth win in a row while WTHS was stopped after two opening victories/ Tbe Skippers are favored to regain their momentum against a Farmington quintet that is still seeking its first win after four tries. However, the Falcons were Improved despite dropping their last outing to undefeated North Farmington, 74-72. Coach Bob Taylor has to sharpen the Skippers’ defensive efforts if they are to achieve their preseason role as the I-L’s second best unit. TITLE CHOICE Northern, the preseason pick |o fa-tain its annual league basketball title, will be'a heavy favorite to handle Wailed Lake. The Huskies exploded for 107 points in an impressive display last Friday against Farmington in their home court opener. The balanced PNH offense and re-Mitanding figures to be too much for the Vikings’ dangerous duo — Greg Fogle add Tim Alderson — to overcome without immediate improvement by the Walled Lake supporting cast. . Northern (2-1) has had its only one home game this month and the Huskies made the most of H. Tomorrow’s outing will be their final start prior to the Dec, 29 first of two annual meetings with Pontiac Central. Kettering bounced back after an opening tops at North Farmington—ending WKHs’i 29-game regular season win skein — to thwart Clarkston’s hopes tor revenge Tuesday night. Now coach Joe Duby and the Captains plan to build some momentum against Lapeer’s run-and-shoot Panthers. The invaders Will enter the contest winless after three games. One of their conquerors was Waterford by an 81-78 margin last week. Tomorrow’s game could give an early indication of the relative strength of the Captains and WTHS. The two rivals will meet Jan. 9. Central in Home vs. BC Central “Operation Fresh Start’’ could be an appropriate tag for Friday night’s .basketball home opener at Pontiac Central The Chiefs will take the floor for their 8 p.m. Saginaw Valley Canference meeting with Bay City Central planning to' regain their confidence with an impressive victory. ^ PCH opened tbe season at Roseville, then travelled to Flint Central and came home with a 1-1 record. BC Central (1-1) showed signs of bettering its usual efforts with a fine opening triumph over Fenton’s often dangerous Tigers. Then the Wolves staggered to a 77-46 defeat against SVC power Saginaw. So both teams — Central lost its SVC opener, 75-60, to Flint Central — will enter the game still looking their first league win. The game is also an important for the PCH student body. Last year’s basketball season ended on a sour note when civil disorder after a couple tilts forced the school to reschedule the final two home games for the afternoon. Then new problems arose this fall after a football contest, and three gridiron clashes had to be switched to matinee times. These unfortunate developments pleased neither the players, the students nor the coaches in general. In theory the slate has been wiped clean. For PCH, tomorrow’s encounter should find the team improved physically and ready to rebound. Last week’s game found several players not up to par. Rudy Churchwell, burly 6-5 pivotman, and slender Leonard Cole remain doubtful starters. Coach Fred Zittel has four regulars who are ready in Alton Wilson, Walter Causey, Frank Russell and Ardell Shelton. Sophomore MonteHerring could move in* if neither Churchwell nor Cole is able to start. I Still rounding into shape after a late start is Louis McNeir, a sharpshooter who led last year’s PC)H reserve squad. ★ ★ ★ Bay City Central’s stocky quintet is led by a 6-0 junior guard Jim Way, who has 23 points in the first two games, and 6-2 center Tom Huiskens,1 an All-State football end. Idaho State Coach III POCATELLO, Idaho (A - Claude Reth-ford, basketball coach at Idaho State University, has resigned because of ill health, the university announced Wednesday. LEADS SKIPPERS - A pleasant aspect of the present basketball campaign for Waterford’s Skippers has been the play of guard Mike Sheldon. The 5-8 jun-1 ior playmaker is a good ball-handler and a sharp defensive performer. >nub of NL's Top Defenders eaves Colt Players Confused BALTIMORE OB — The Baltimore Colts were confused, and hardly amused when the National Football League All-Star defensive team was announced earlier this week. , “Our guys are leading the league in defense, and no one makes the first team,’’ said Tom Matte, a halfback on offense. “Hey, Ordell,” someone yelled to end Ordell Brasse, the only Baltimore rep- Writers Choose , Unitas Top Pro NEW YORK OB — John Unites, the veteran quarterback who has Jed the Baltimore Colts through 13 gomes without defeat, has been voted the Most Valuable Player in the National Football League by a landslide vote of an Associated Press panel. pnly four players were mentioned in the balloting by a committee of sports writers and sports-UNITAS casters, three from each league city. One panel member did not vote in the MVP competition. Unitas, completing his 12th season in a rags-to-riches pro career, received 40 votes. Dave “Deacon” Jones, defensive end of the Los Angeles Rams, drew three and running backs Leroy Kelly of Cleveland Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears each got twp. Although Unites wasn’t even mentioned last year when Bart Starr of Green Bay was voted the MVP and didn’t even get a vote on the 1966 All-Star team, the 34-year-old recaptured hispid magic this- season. ■ X Unltas’ high was 420 passes In 1981. *Jie already has thiywn 405. resentative on the jsecond All-Star team. “It looks like you’re carrying all the rest of us.’’ “I know what it is,” someone cracked. “Everybody on the Colts’ defense it mediocre, hot they all play well tor gather.” Tbe Colt defenders certainly comprise a..cohesive unit, but the individual members hardly are inept. GOOD DEFENSE “We have a lot of good players on defense,” said Braase, an 11-year NFL veteran. “It’s unfortunate that they're overshadowed by players on other teams who get tpore recognition.” It h h Braase went through the same ex- ' perlence on the Colts, playing In the shadow of the great Gino Marchetti for .many years before being selected for the Pro Bowl Game last season for the first time. Next Sunday, the Colt defenders would gladly trade individual recognition for team effort If It stretches Baltimore’s unbeaten record. * * * A victory over the Rams In Los Angeles Sunday, in the regular season finale, would give the Colts the Coastal Division championship. Even a tie would qlinch the title for Baltimore. BALL-BATTERS - New York Knicks’ Bill Bradley (24) bats a rebounding ball over the heads of Detroit Pistons’ Eddie Miles (14) and Terry Dischinger (43), while his N.Y. teammate Dick Van Arsdale (5) comes up at right to try for the ball during first half action of their game in Detroit last night. Pistons won, 129-117. Bing lies Mark as Pistons Roll Favorable Forecast for Orioh, Romeo CHIEFS’ REBOUNDER — One of the big guns in the rebounding department for Pontiac Central in a 1-1 season to date has been Walter Causey, a 6-3 forward who moves in for a layup here during a practice session. Causey and his teammates will entertain Bay City Central tomorrow night. Lake Orion and Romeo will be hard-pressed Friday to keep from being slowed in their attempt to race away from the rest of the Oakland A League. But any slowdown will be in the style of play rather than in the ultimate outcome — if early season form holds true. ★ ★ ★ Troy invades Lake Orion and Utica goes to Romeo. Bdth visitors feature 9-2 records and slow-breaking offenses. This could hamper Romeo more than the Dragops. ★ ★ iSr Romeo likes to move at a fast pace. The Bulldogs have taken the measure of three opponents and are expected to overcome any problems thrown at them by Utica. Bin more than one fast-mover has been an ambush victim when forced to play slow. this is what Romeo will be trying to avoid. The Dragons avoided trouble in a rather stow way at Rochester last week, but even a 2-9 record isn’t enough to convince doubters used to Orion’s recent losing ways. Troy has dropped both of its outings. Madison, tied for first with a 1-9 mark, goes to Avondale. The Yellow Jackets will be trying to break into the win column after losing their opener to Romeo. ROAD GAME Rochester has a road test at Clawson and the Falcons will have to improve on their play against Orion if they are to move above the .509 mark over-all. Clawson Is also tied for first. Action in (he Wayne-Oakland league * features a battle for a first division berth between Holly and Andover at the Bloomfield Hills School. Otherwise, it will be the first division against the second. ★ * * Clarencevllle goes to Clarkston, North-ville is at Brighton and West Bloomfield is at Milford. Clarenceville and Milford have yet to taste victory and are not expected to get the chance this week. It is now apparent that West Bloomfield is the surprise team. The Lakers were suspect as such because of the number of regulars returning, but a 2-15 mark last year and the fact that most of the returnees are juniors tempered any enthusiasm in their direction. ■ ★ ★ Sr There may be one weak link, however, and that is the untested bench. Milford' must find someone to help Bob McFarland with the scoring or it is going to be another long season for the Redskins. Group Aiding in Crowd Control 1 Central Alumni Playing New Role Skiers Look Northward, for Action on Slopes Michigan skiers will have to travel north this weekend If they expect to see any action. And even in the Upper Peninsula, conditions are none too good. An unusually mild early December, with warm temperatures turning probable snow into rain has\left most lodges in the state without even the chance of making snow.. Only' two lodges in the Upper Peninsula report very good conditions —• Iroquois Mountain near Sault Ste. Marie and, fine Mountain near Iron Mountain/ Pontiac Central aiumni are uniting In hopes of improving a not-too-healthy situation Involving the school’s athletic events. Last Winter and again this fall games involving PCH’s varsity basketball and football teams had to be shifted to the afternoon. This action was taken following disturbances by young people after night games at the PCH gym and Wlsner Stadium. Now 27 Central graduates — beginning tomorrow night at the PCH-Bay City Central game — will .work at and following the game to aid in crowd con- trol. This will Include improving the flow of the crowd in leaving the building and surrounding parking areas. The group members known as the Citizens Sports Committee will wear arm bands to identify themselves. ,A steering group of Perc McConner, Pete Manning, Jim Davis, Walter Beach Sr., Chris Harrison, Henderson Payne and Ed Revis is coordinating the committee’s action. To date discussions have been held with William Hangar, city chief of police; Dr. Dana Whitmer, superintendent of schools; PCH principal Garth Erring-ton; athletic director Eld Graybiel and Dr. Lee Hasllnger, director of physical education for city schools. MlK Prill Photo BIG SCORER — Romeo’s success this season can be traced to the play of 6-5 Donnell Crafty who has .averaged 20 points a game in leading the Bulldogs to a 3-0 record. Romeo entertains Utica tomorrow night in in Oakland A League contest. Dave's Scoring Sparks Detroit to 129-117 Win DETOOIT UFi — Dave Bing equaled a team record for most points in a quarter and finished with 43 for the game as the. Detroit Pistons whipped the NOW York Knickerbockers for the fourth straight time this season, 129-117, Wednesday in the National Basketball Association. Bing, the league’s leading scorer, drilled in seven baskets in nine attempts plus six free throws in the third period to match the Piston mark originally set by George Yardley in 1958 and then equalled later by Don Ohl. Eddie Miles, finishing with 29 points, joined Bing in a one-two assault against the Knicks, who lost their fifth straight. Detroit led 5742 at the half. Walt Bellamy had 28 for the Knicks, who played without regular forward Willis Reed, who suffered an ankle Injury Tuesday night. THIRD GAME Bill Bradley, in his third game with' the Knicks, scored 19 points and picked up seven assists plus five rebounds. The victory was the Piston’s seventh in 19 games while New York was going down to its fifth consecutive loss and seventh in its last eight starts. Detroit remains in third place in the Eastern Division, 3*^ games back of first-place Philadelphia and IV* behind Boston. The Pistons are idle tonight but resume action Friday in Cleveland against Cincinnati, In other games, Cincinnati built an early lead Into an easy 136-198 victory over Baltimore in Cincinnati and Chicago downed Sap Francisco 109-194 on tha WestT^pst. Connie Dierking’s 10 points helped Cincinnati to a quick nine-point lead and by the middle of the third period the score had reached 94-58. Oscar Robertson led the Royals with 27 points while Earl Monroe had 24 for the Bullets. Chicago rallied In the last 99 seconds to trip San Francisco, which led most of the way. Clem Haskins put the Bulls ahead to stay with 1:30 left. McCoy McLemore converted a pair of free throws and Jerry Sloan clinched the verdict with a basket and two foul shots. NSW yosk _ _ e r t e a, t Burnett t 4-4 1J Bins 1* 11-l4 43 Bellamy t Mall Da Bara J 4-7 If nxwman 10-0 4 DlafOf J 2-2 If idley 4 2-1 10 Mllaa If MOW ant f 0-1 I Nation , 1-1 1 3rd t 0-0 2 Slrawder 4 0-10 nier o o-o 0 traavanf I 24 II kion • It 0-0 2 VArle 0 1-2 1 noon 0 2-2 J Walker 10-0 2 r“H ’* 4-7 II Total! 4M0 44 tM F-~a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, J967 SKI PACKAGE SPECIALS HART SKIS Ouaranletil for Lift Henke Buckle Boots • Cubco Bindings • Alum. Poles *1710# Donn’s Ski Haus Corner Walton and Sashabaw, Drayton Plains OPEN 10-9 DAILY-SUN. iO-J PH. OK .!■. 880 11 M 11 t| tM Mrs i. ii !isw;r 5*sSSib A. Football Gets OCC Okay Soccer Loops' Merger Has No 2-Team Towns SLAPSTICK GOAL - New York Rangers’ Bob Nevin fires a slap shot past Chicago goalie Denis DeJordy for a first-period goal last night in Chicago. The puck is lodged in the lower right-hand side of the net. Chicago won the game, 5-2, to move into a tie with Toronto for second place in the NHL’s East Division. Eastern Michigan Cruises to Easy Basketball Win We’re closing for Christmas. The officers and directors of Windsor Raceway wish to extend their warmest season's greetings to all their patrons in Canada and the United States. Windsor Raceway will be closed from December 17 through December 25. Windsor Raceway Winter Meet will begin Decern-ber 26 — the start of an exciting new year of harness racing jindsor Racemcm ■ WINDSOR, ONTARIO Mr BUY| SELL! TRADE! ... USE fO^TIAC PRESS WANT-ADS! WINDSOR (AP) - Eastern Michigan, paced by Tuggle BoWens’ 34 points, crushed Windsor University 1044)3 in I nonconference basketball game! _ Wednesday night 0,(5 Associated Press Eastern led 50^39 at halftime! Combustible Toe Blake set a and easily maintained a hefty PersonaL record and the Min- Toe,' Omen, Mikita Highlight NHL Action margin through the second half. Earle Higgins helped Eastern’s cause with 22 points. Windsor got 20 points from Bob Navetta.' Eastern is 3-1 for the year, Windsor is 24. / Ex-Swim Champ Dies nesota North Stars extended a team mark but today’s National Hockey League award for persistence goes to Chicago’s slick Stan Mikita. Blake, fiery coach of the Montreal Canadiens, was thrown out of a game for the first time Wednesday night for protesting r™ rheTtly' TS1 Blak« exploded when Referee fired-up Canadiens then routediRin svi.ir.; . Ernest Vier-Boston 6-2. lgWESfeS “Mowed a goal by to 10. They’ve won eight and tied two in games where they have opened the scoring. Mikita scored twice, once while flat on his stomach, as Chicago tripped the New York Rangers 5-2. In other games, Pittsburgh edged Toronto 2-1 and St. Louis whipped Oakland 3-1. MAKE PROTEST CHICAGO (AP) - An alignment of 20 cities with no two-t e a m cities was m a p p Wednesday night at a meeting, of the merged United Soccer Association and the National Professional Soccer League. Arrangements for the six two-team cities previously in the two leagues were completed this jway: The two New York teams will join to operate as a single team. Toronto of the USA will sell its franchise to the league, leav-ng the NPSL ownership there. Chicago and Los Angeles of the NPSL and Boston of the USA will move to new cities yet to be determined. San Francisco of the NAPL PNH Tankers Lose Without Trio Starters With three regulars on the t sidelines because of disciplinary action, Pontiac Northern swimmers lost their first dual meet of the season to Detroit Thurston, 5748, last night. It was a close meet until the final two events when Thurston took 1-2 in the breaststroke and then clinched it in the 400 free relay. Northern’s double winner was David Pennybacker in the 200 and 400 yard freestyles. Tonight the Huskies travel to Bloomfield Andover. and Vancouver of the USA have merged and will operate in Vancouver. TWO DIVISIONS The league will operate with two divisions, the United and National. New York will be in the National and Los Angeles in the United. : 1 The rest of the divisional set up, schedule details, the league’s new name and player personnel will be determined at another meeting yet to be set. The Uilited Division will be headed by Dick Walsh, commissioner of the USA, and Ken Macker, NPSL commissioner, will head the National. fjnalizdl differences between the two leagues, Walsh said USA and NPSL officials will meet with the Federal International de Football Association in Zurich Dec. 16 and with the Canadian Soccer Football Association as soon as possible thereafter. A merger agreement between the two leagues was reached week. CITIES INVOLVED The new 20-team league will include Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit, Houston, Los Angeles, IH York, Oakland, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Toronto, Vancouver, Washington, D.C., plus relocated Boston of the USA and Chicago and Los Angeles of the NPSL. * ' ★ i A merger of the leagues ap- Trustees Vote for Athletics Grid Program Passes on Deadlocked Vote A policy providing an allround sports' program, including football, at Oakland Community College was'adopted by the board of trustees last night. A n move to exclude football from the program failed on a 3-3 vote. The’ policy authorizes the administration to “institute, encourage and regulate a comprehensive intercollegiate athletic program” at the college. Trustees Lila Johnson and David W. Hackett opposed the policy, Excesses and abuses in connection with athletics have downgraded academic programs at some colleges, said Mrs. Johnson. The college presently has intercollegiate sports, but they are limited to cross country, basketball, golf and tennis. The policy statement notes “While success is recognized as a desirable outcome in Ml activities, the administration will be alert in enforcing — both, in letter and in spirit — all athletic-codes applicable.” There will be no added inducements or considerations given athletes before or after entering OCC which are not available to all other students, the policy continues. Favoring the policy were Board President George Mosh- |H fcaksMBk ZZ. „ Kt*I .n .Ued wean«day. ^“* y nave scorea me nrst goal (scored (Onhi miwwi m vide (pn&k had UaSFA sanction and the! ovn, . ... , . ----------- A. the end ol«* afalV B83SB8am NP8L .Hdnot ■ StM h.» m, Blake approached Friday againlKWJSg^SK,® fig « »»> l—l tw | — -> ,0o,b"11 Sg [and the referee gave the veteran coach the thumb. “It was the first time it ever happened to ~ie in the NHL,” said Blake. Jean Beliveau, sidelined by an injury, took over for Blake and the Canadiens erupted for three I goals in each of the last two pe|r nods. Rookie Jacques Lemaire scored twice and tough John Ferguson notched his first goal of the season. , GET SHUTOUT Cesare Maniago registered Minnesota’s shutout — the first ever for the expansionist North Stars. Wayne Connelly scored twice, his first goal coming with the game barely one minute old. The early goal was a good omen for the North Stars, who have been unbeatable when they score first. ManiagO kicked out 30 shots for his third career NHL shutout. tyikita, who has sewed six goals in Chicago’s last three games, snapped a 1-1 tie in the first period against the Rangers, when he went in alone I against goalie Ed Giacomin, | was tripped from behind, and still propelled the puck into the I net while sprawled on the ice. — ----- ... .u.mu.ifl (PNH) Pennybacker (PNH) Zeeb (Ti nipaKi (T) Glover (T> 1:03.t; 400 Freestyle (T) 4:33.0; 100 Breettitroke — Zeeb (1 Holcomb IT) Hasten (PNH), 1:12.1; 4( Freestyle Relay—Thurston (Martin, Kai yo, Lockwood. Louttenhlzer),-1:32.0. NPSL did not. It was learned that as part of the new merger agreement, the suit will be dropped when the amalgamation is 100 per cent completed. Spencer Coasts Wide Margins in Rec Play Why Not Upgrade Your Transportation? THERE NEVER WAS A BETTER TIME TO “STEP UP” TO A NEW CAR. We are almost giving away our brand new, 1967 Demos for nothing. So, pick one up for the holiday. (4fao, we9re making up for lost time since the strikes over and we have a fine selection of1968s on hand) S WARNING TO 1^67 FORD OWNERS Iy.f-°r*,rWulr^ VMqfe your warranty ovary 12 month, from dot* of purchase foliar, to do to could null and void your warranty. Com. In and let our sorvic. department help vw JINN M'MIIFFEFIII 830 Oakland Aw. dSaffiiSsa. FE 6-4101 it should not be included in the program at this time. Anderson said he was willing to give a diversified athletic rogram “a chance.” “I think we can keep it clean if the board and the administration work together. The administration, according to the policy ■will seek schedules which will cause participants a minimum disruption in their classwork. Rally Falls Short of Chief Wrestlers tion basketball teams. Pontiac Central staged a stir- Leads built up in the first half | Spencer Floor Covering coast-were more than sufficient ed past Buckner Finance, 97*45, ♦W!rd**^y ni£ht for tone Wa- after taking a 43.15 lead ^ the terford Township men s recrea-_ , _ .. ..........v first half. Day’s Samtary-I . trimmed Glenn's Auto Sales, 70-|58; and Genesse Welding I ring finish but the squad fell dumped Powell’s Trucking, 94- j point short in dropping a 26-25 82, in the other games. wrestling decision to Flint Northern last night in a Saginaw Day’g amassed a 37-25 mar-| Valley Conference meet, gin and Genesse was np, 49-38,1 The visiting Vikings clinched after one half’s action. ithe victory by rolling up 26 -n. , . points in the first 10 bouts, but mW rserssfrm »*•*« Jockey Reaches 2pd in Rankings With 417th Win MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Jorgel | ■. - Velasquez rode a horse named Simpleton into the winner’s cir- ■ cle Wednesday to tie BUI Har-tack as the second winningest jockey in racing history for a. single season. The young Panamanian almost collapsed from heat exhaustion and had to cancel the rest of his mounts for the day, but not before pushing in his 417th winner for the year in the seventh race at Tropical Park. The record is 485 set by Bill Shoemaker in 1953. Hartack had his big year in 1955. SMB! , jGottscball (180) and Charles Ma-f - e Allen2]? forfeit. v ct°ry son (heavyweight) posted pins, for Sam Allen & Sons when Au-| anotLr matclT TroV fell the early bouts but came on to take five of the lapt six in downing Clarkston's Wolves, 33-23. Fill)! Northern M, Pontiac Centrel 2S Jerome MI FgrtoH. in — M. Thomar (T) pinned L. Las- d J. A - J. Quigley (C) d - O. Wlagand (C) p i (T) p • - 0. I, 4:35 3 - V. Lenlvov (T) dec. V. Martin, 4-0. BannaH (T) pinned O. KOInn, (T) pinned M. Per-tele tci pinned J. Woods. Hiojjra.1^- Gary ilahop (T) pinned i«0 - I Mercury Outboard* and Stem Drive* • STARCRAFT • SHELL LAKE • IMP BOATS Aluminum "Booting'. Ono Pwtef Coll" ’"Mairdijr- Mea^jflwra^Prf.l-l , ] J. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 F—8 ^Pontiac Keg Finals Begin With Actuals I , The prestige part of the Pon-ed a 836 actual at 30(1 Bowl f>## tiac Open Bowling Champion-last year. 'jem*t ^^inrwn, oon»ri b»«, . „r . t „ i „ „ i Jot Drumm, Margaret Lange, Tom wll- {ship, the Actual’s Invitational-CXLL TO CONFIRM I IrA!',OTi,Jt»5: catering to the high average bowlers, will kickoff the final weekend of the tournament Sun- . ... nvin>u«snn, Rannhack, Orval Warren, Cal Helk- . Ray H I. Bob G"rnjonp. All-Academic Team Includes 3rd-Timer . Dick On" Booth, Ed Bate, 1 it Trr cy. Augello, Bill Crawford. I Philadelphia iricinnaif at Cleveland Mike Campbell and Rick ' Krogsrud picked up two wins1 GENEVA, Switzerland (* — | In case this leaves any loop-apiece last night in sparking Ever been handed a speeding holes, Article 41 also will apply: Oakland University to a 57*471 ticket by a cop on skis? It could j “He who causes, in an illegal swimming victory over Albion happen in the not too distant manner, hurt to another, either College. ! future. ! intentionally or because of ne- Five records were broken in A*1 assembly of international gligence or imprudence, is le-the meet, two of them by Camp- Dwyers met recently in the gaily bound to repair the bell in two freestyle events. Swiss resort of StA Moritz to damage. ’ — draw up a ski code of do s-and- Campbell cracked the var- don>te on slopes. And the mea—m slty record with a 1:55.3 time Swiss government, concerned in the 200-yard freestyle and he about the greatly increased set a school mark with a 5:29.6 number of skiing accidents, is clocking inthe 500-yard free-ready to give it full backing. I style. | It’s based on the highway code, so law-breaking skiers! Keith. Dick Beamer, Merv Weber, JO1 . ___________ I Bill Kirkland. SHI Landry, Joe Bonfloey are effective. .........I (Al. Tim Cash (OU)^33.7. ★ ★ . «o "SU SfitoSl One of the main problems in! Das Moines 2, Fort Wayno 2. t Port Huron 4, Toledo 3 Today's Game Dayton at Port Huron Prldafs Game* Des Moines at Columbus )lvlng - C i (OU), Jin The 1967 team was selected by j w.mn I3* Midwestern sports editors I ’Anaheim""*’ Bakersfield, and football writers. It’s com- I posite grade point average was( r '3.7. ★ ★ * I Others on the offensive team | : include tackle Ezell Jones, Min-, Inesota; guards Bob Sebeck, Purdue, and Wally Schoossow, Wisconsin; center Joe Dayton, Mich-1 igan; backs Mike Phipps, Pur-' due; Harry Genso, Indiana, and f Bob Olton, Northwestern. 11 Skiing Resort Plans to Reopen MICH. CHBISTIAN COLLEGE AA W Grand Rapids Baptist Bible ..... 2 Grand Rapids Blbta, Music ........ 2 . Michigan Christian JC .............2 , Midwestern Baptist ...............1 Grand Rapids Grace Bible .......... 1 m 73, Oakland 77 lair CC 125, Oakland JC 1M, Dal nrjt Ford CC G&P.Oalu II, Spring Arbor 7S _ Detroit T#eh 112, OatrQtt Bible Collage Gogebic Community Collage 77, Suomi 71 Eastern Michigan 104, Windsor (3 Bast Princeton 76, Navy 57 Kentucky Wesleyan 74, Phils. Textile 71 St. Joiaph's, pa., 4S, Providence 43 Albright 14, Gettysburg S3 ' Cheynay 14, Kutztown 70 .’Lycoming 104, Elizabethtown too Mensflold 70, West Chester 40 nmi,ley too, Lowell Tech 45 •n Cwrago 74, Polrtleld 74 Ajiiwi1’»40...... n—( n/Connecticut 42 U I ^ , . HOLLAND (UPI)—The Carou- _.jip oai^t (Ai, Art co'-jthe case of accidents is pinning^ fountain ski resort, closed * * * i •rtiy-°$eji Aiiof,(, Wright i™ i:ts.s are at present no laws to govern businessmen said tdoay. |tack,e Lance Olssen, Purdue; ‘ M0°prms?jto'- Mike cempbeii (oui. behaviour on the slopes. j ^ HoUand chamber of Com- linebackers Dave Tomasula, II- 0 &fl4 SSSt record).Tom Bv*r,M ‘ ^ M Swis8 do,not Pr„0P®“|| merce said it was notified of linois.; John Cornell, Northwest-t JS. (Vtr»vm.toXi,2:i07U,'ik,trod“ce new laws. But they|the plang by the United Insur- ern, and Dave Nixon, Minnesota 1 H.F«r^yc.m«7(^i^ hT ‘° sk»ng conduct ance Company of America at and back Dennis Cirbes, Pur- s h.^, cortton. c.mt 3.3M (poo. rm effectively by applymg two rela-Uj H |due. tively unknown articles in the|. ......... 1 _ ....... Swiss Penal code to all incidents on the slopes, j ARTICLES Article 125 says: “He who, by: negligence, is responsible for an attack on the corporal integrity of another person (e.g. he flat-1 tens you on skis), or otherwise' ;on that person’s health (he, misses you, but scares you to ’death), will be, following any I official complaint, punished by imprisonment or a fine and, in | a serious case, further pursued before the law.” | BASKETBALL SCOKS Montana State SI, Tournament* luebonnet Claulc Pint Bauad Ington 41 . tale 73 dalphla I. Franc kHI j Fordh, Colum______ St. Micheal' Suffolk 104, wurnam, meme Windham, VI., 74, New England Coll. 71 California, Pa., 77, Polnl Park 44 Sutguahanna #, Wagner 13 Delaware 14, Havertord 70 __ SI Pranci*, Pa., 137, Geneva 03 iiippwy Rock oi, Waijh 47 . Waetmineter, Pa., 03. St. Vincent SS LaSatla 04, Suckrrail 57 Furman 72, Mluiulppl 41 Alabama to, SMtham Miee. 04 1 WesT'virolnie 47**Richmond 44 Morris Harvey 71, Sack lay 04 Wot! V*. Tech 14, Glanvllla 71 ^ I Oft. Kentucky 74, Marmall 73 * Norfolk St. 140, MOrylin ^ „ Norfolk St. lid Maryland St. 103, Wlntton-Salcm St. It; No. Core. Coll. 34 North Carolina St. 00, Wm. $ Mary 73 Compboll 72, Eton.71............. Johnaon C. Smith 14, Vo. Union 73 Duka 101, Virginia 41 CataWbo 74, Nawbarry 47 Lakeland 73, Finland Nallonaji 07 ■ Mllllkln 75, Eaetarn Illinois 43, Augustan*, l|L 73, Blmhurat S4 Midwestern 120, KMwgv, Nab., IIS Murray TO, Cufvar-ltockton 74 . Adalbert 12, John Corrolt 73 gradtoy m North Dakota 74 Flndiay 77, COpital S3 Dayton 43, LMmylli* 47 . St Louis U. 77, Missouri 44 BmtSan 77, Obdriin ss Indiana BialSWJfc tarlham 77 Eastern Mich 104, Windsor, Ont., S3 Kaarnay 17, Concordia, Nab. |4 . Now Mexico 74, West Texas St. 71 *— -----------| iip, Taxat-Arllngton II la N,I Trinity, Tax. SS wm VIS KID BEPENBULE HONEST TRANSMISSION SERVICE Bit Years of Exparitnco From Tha Fallowing TRANSWSSIQN SPECIALISTS of Pontiac ILL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED PONTIAC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 3515 Hipbath Lika Rd. RELIABLE TRANSMISSION COMPANY 922 Oakland Avanua BEATTY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 197 Saatli Saalaaw Strwl FRALEY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE * 190 Wilt ISaiittalm DRAYTON TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2917 Dixit Highway at Sctlt Like Rd. t SPECIAL THIS WEEK SAFETY 800 1965-’66 7.35x14 Narrow White S1C50 ! RETREAD SNOW TIRES! 5 WHITEWALLS ^ m [2-7.75x14 Pr. KING TIRE CENTER 31 WEST MUSIcilSJpATIAC, MICH. HIAMUAHTIBt FOR UHIR0YAL, TIUR PAW AND WIOI OVAL Tllttt Yellow Pages, of course. It’s the sure way to back up all yoiir advertising. If they.’ra sold on you, they'll want to find you when they’re ready to buy. It's good bueiness to be there...in the YelloW Pages. Here's proof : AUTOMOBILE WASHING & POLISHING “My diveraified Yellow Pages program has increased the number of incoming calls by 15 a day and haa produced a $8,000 monthly increase in bittiness !’’ John Bommarilo, Minit Car Wa»h, Bay City, Michigan. FORMAL WEAR-RENTAL “When we increased the size of our ad, we noticed a big difference in the Amount of increased business it produced. On the average, we now receive 76% more calls a week.” Gordon Hall & Joseph Doyle, H & D Tuxedo Rental, Flint, Michigan. Strike Yellow... ELECTRIC MOTORS -REPAIRING “I’ve had a Yellow Pages display since 1959, and it has consistently produced from 10 to 15 calls per day.” Leo H.. McLain, McLain'e Electric Motor Repair, Flint, Michigan. WALLPAPERS- RETAIl At least 50% of the good sales we make come from the Yellow Pages. In fact, a sale of $100 ia not infrequent.” John I. Jackson, Marian Paint & Wallpaper, Jaclceon, Michigan. SHELVIN6 "Practically all our new contracts originate from the Yellow Pages. We received one call from a Peoria, Illinoia, prospect who came to Detroit to set up a new ahop. This resulted in a $250 order.” R. J. Bourdin, Able Equipment Company, Detroit.-.. Michigan. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT REPAIRING “At least 50% of our increased business has been coming from the Yellow Pages.” A. B. Selby, A. B. Selby Commercial Kitchen Equipment Company, Detroit, Michigan. get in the Yellow Paget Market where people turn to buy. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ./ 'F—-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES 17' and 22' Howland Trailer Sales MM Dixie Hwy. OK 1-1454 HardinSimmons '5' Favored /p Wayne State Tourney Hand Car Wadi $2.00 SPANN ft OWEN'S S. Perry St. — S te 4 Mon.-S Acroti Pram WPON | The smallest school entered [will be the favorite when' the i Wayne State University Centennial Basketball Classic opens Monday. Hardin-Simmons, with an enrollment of 1,800 men, will take on Eastern Michigan University Washington (Mo.) University in the 8:15 opener. Northern Michigan plays I will continue Tuesday and Monday night's doubleheader will have Central Michigan tak-South Dakota State at VRNMMHMPMHMMP7:15 and Wayne State meeting! at 5:15 p.m. ‘in Wayne’s newjMaine at 9:15. The afternoon-1®* T*>e Wayne-Maine and sports center. ! evening doubleheader format I Eastern-Hardin winners clash Wednesday. The winners of the NMU-Washington and Central-South Dakota State games will play at 7:15 Tuesday and the losers at 9:15 Tuesday; the losers at 5:15. The title game will be at 9:15 Wednesday. Although Hardin - Simmons I may have the smallest enrollment among the entrants, the] Texas school is playing a major college schedule this season. I i The Cowboys were 17-8 last year and have several veterans back. Despite a 2-2 record, Northern Michigan appears to be the best of the Michigan teams in the tourney. The losses were to Dayton and Bradley. The Wildcats have taken the measure of Montana and Minnesota-Duluth. Northern plays at North Da-.Central star Jesse ota State Friday. Hardin- No. 1 reserve for E kota State Friday, Simmons is at Michigan State Saturday. ' ■ * ★ * Eastern carries a 3-1 record into the tournament. Boosting a veteran starting lineup, the Hurons have lost only at Loyola Evans ii Eastern. Another former Pontiac ace, Jerry Reece from Northern, ip a top scorer for Central Mich)- , gan which has a tl mark. Wayne State, still' rebuilding its athletic'fortunes,* wilP .take SAVE 14% TO 33% on Wards Finest of Chicago. Former Pontiacj® 3-3 .mark to*® *he game with-— Maine- The Black Bears also. I are rebuilding and haven’t been too successful, winning two of five. Maine is a member of the Yankee Conference. Washington, a member of the College Athletic Conference, is well stocked with veterans aw is South Dakota State. it Advance tickets are availabllS from the WSU ticket office, 505q£ Cass, Mackenzie Hall, Detroit# Riverside POWER GRIP $ 12 6.00-13 Tubeless Blackmail Plus 1.61 F.E.T. No Trade-In Has a 4-ply nylon cord body for rugged driving; resists damages from bruises, impacts, flex fatigue, moisture and heat. Hundreds of "skid-resistors" in deep-biting angle cleated tread give extra traction and greater pulling power. 36-month road hazard guarantee — your positive assurance of top quality. Is $3 more per tire plus F.E.T. Riverside8 HST Sale Etids Sunday, December 17th HIGH SPIED TIRE SPECIALLY BUILT FOR LONG, SUSTAINED DRIVING AND TODAY’S NIGH SPEED TURNPIKES AND EXPRESSWAYS SAVG $4 AND $5 PER TIRE! • Extra strong 4-ply nylon cord body • 40% more polytuta* diene for longer mileage • Guarantee to wear 30 months • Lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee $ 15 6x50-13 Tubeless Blackwall Plus 1.80 F.E.T. Blackwell Frioa Each Sale Fries Each Plus r.i.T. Each ■laokwall Tubaless Sizae Frioa Eaoh hob F.E.T look I.M-11 *20* *15* 1.10 SV5/S.0P-I4 1.15/1.10-15 *27* *23* 2 31 2 31 7.OS-13 I.M/I.SS-14 *23* *18* 1 93 1.93 I.SS/GJB-14 8 45/1.58-11 *29- *25* 2 S3 T.3S-II 0.40/8.58-18 *23* *18* 2.04 2.04 815/1.88-14 S.S5/I.IS-IS *31* *27* 2.S4 2.19 7.35/7.00-14 *24* *19* 2.QS I.M/IS-II *31* ♦27- 2.S9 7.7W1.SG-I4 7.75/4.70-15 *25* *21* 2.21 ..23 ♦With trade-in tires off year ear. Whitewalls $3 were each. * ypmQlb SkkjL, UJmJLu • ; Q n OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 1\M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.VI. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M, a 082-1940 High School • Sporis Slate Bay City Cxntrxl Friday Walled Lake "ity Handy Clerenceville at Clark! Pontiac RO St. _____ ______________ Chippewa Valley at Oxford Harper Wood! at Lutheran Cast East Detroit i at Roseville Brablec Port Huron Northern at Mount Clemons Port Huron at Roseville Richmond at Now H( ~ Almont at Memphis Capac at Armada Anchor Bay at Dryde.. Brown City at Birch Run Deckervllle at North------ Mllllnqton at Harbor slngton at Oak Park do Solos at OL St. Mary Our Lady at Detroit St. Rita Iholic at Forndale St. Jamas mm— Deckervllle al -■■-flton at _ ____ Northwestern at Flint Northern Royal Oak Shrine at Detroit St. Ambrot New Boston at Roeper School Saturday G.P.U.S. at Cranbrook School at Bloom. Hills Andovei Friday it Bay City Central PrtMVresjllnp Davison ot Lake Orion Waterford at Port Huron Walled Lake at Warran Fitzgerald | Bloomfield Hills Latiser at Ketterin, Blackwall Regular Pries Sale Prigs Plus F.I.T. Blackwall Tubeless Regular Pries Sale Price Plus F.E.T. 5.90/6.00-13 $18* *12* 1.61 6.40/6.50-15 7-35/15 $<3* *18* 2.05 2.05 6.40/6.50-13 $20* *14* 1.83 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 $25* *21* 2.20 2.21 5.60/5.90 6.00-15 $ and Cincinnati can| pick four Of the remaining 11 players. second and last choice In the first round of the draft, the first and last choice In succeeding rounds and the third pick in the second, third and fourth rounds. In the stocking draft, each existing club will freeze 29 play- to give their sixth-round draft erg of their 40-man squads listed choices to Brown, Miami again for the opening games of 1967 — AMENDED DRAFT The results represent _ amended plan from that which was announced wh«i Cincinnati ... was awarded Its franchise. At excepted, and a fifth man fromjplayers cut or traded can be first, the Bengals were to be Dmir taxi squads, stocked in the same manner as Miami, four veterans from each club and 37 picks in fly college A total of 462 players will be, selected in the combined draft. Rozelle said there will be 17 rounds and expected the selections to take several days. Idraft. Mel Farr Takes Blame Minnesota of the NFL, which acquired the New York Gaints’ special bonus pick last year in the Fran Tarkenton deal, will pick first. Drafting is done in the reverse order of won-lost percentage in the combined 1967 {standings of both leagues. Coin flips will break ties. ' * '* Sr Only players who have completed their college eligibility can be selected. Both leagues, eliminated last March the draft-, ing of redshirts, a player held season so that be might! have a year of eligibility left1 when his class graduates. i SAFETY! ALL-WEATHER RAIN and SNOW TRACTION TREADS A top quality road tire, built with a strong 4-ply nylon cord body, sure traction tread and tolled tread edge. LIFETIME QUALITY - ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE CRESCENT CNIROYAL BIST. 120 S. Saginaw 333-701) “Drive a little-save a lo*"T for Lions' Bad Record ffi See far yOurself how much you can save bn a new Pontiac or Buick by driving to Shelton— a half mile south of downtown Rochostar. PONTIAC • BUICK 855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-5550 Sale Ends Sunday9 December 17th 6UN0CD WHISKIY—00 rooor-on* CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS—JAS. IA0CIAY A CO, IT0, f 10*1 A, ILLINOIS , wr t ' ' F— THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 AUTO... QOOOOMVHtS — SPECIAL SATIS PERSONAL PROPERTY..... nra-UaMMy—TIm* •OATS AND MOTOES-AIRCRAFT BUSINESS... FE4-IISI SOS HIKER BLOQ. PONTIAC LIFE... MORTGAOf INSURANCE Family Mm Ufa Income Protection SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP ... OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE II ffl? UTTENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttanlochar — Max Kama — Jama* Huttanlochar — Richard Huttanlochar - Charles F. Hatter Local Cagers Spark Albion Against Winless Oakland University couldn't handle former Farmington High School star Mike Wilson Wednesday night and Albion College registered a 93-79 basketball conquest. Sparked by the playmaking of Glen Beier and Gordie Tebo’s 11 points, OU's Pioneers trailed only 41-37 at the intermission. The visiting Britons pulled out to a 61-47 advantage in the first 4:45 of the final half. But reserve Dave Yennior of Almont and Tebo (Warren) sparked the host quintet in a rally. In the next two minutes Oakland reduced its deficit to 63-58. Then Wilson returned to the Albion lineup, and the Pioneers in quick order committed six straight turnovers. See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs on Display NOW at JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 WIDE TRACK DR. FE 3-7021 ^fTSTOPLEASg^,, ICE SKATE SALE LADIESCand MEN’S ICE SKATES LADIES’ FIGURE SKATES, 4 to 10 MIN’S HARD TOE HOCKEY, 8 to 12 Sal* Priced »4*st. »I4*» Cue Stick Oat....... Repair KH».........$2.78 SCHOOL JACKETS Wool body, laathor sloovos. Sizes 36-46. Most school colors in stock. *3M nr* Soccer Balls *498ttp Volley Balls Golf Bags . Archery Sets Dart Boards Chessmen . . Poker Chips $ A 95 up $595 up $095 up $065 up iTioup $100 up Crlbbage Boards 95°-’ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS SPORTING GOODS 14 I. Lowrsneo - Downtown Pontiac FI 2-2309 With Wilson pumping in 17 ot his 23 points during the second half, the Britons shot, out to a decisive edge. The loss was the Pioneers’ fourth in a row. Albion is 2-1. Former Waterford star Hick Ziem had nine points — including several key points in the first half — and Birmingham Seaholm alumnus Jim Homer scored 21. OU was led by Tebo’s 19 as Bob Papak added 18. Windsor Raceway TONIGHT’S SNTRIES HI Pact, Claiming Paco: 1 Milt; SHMi Prince L Chroma Quean 'F. I**™11 »» Noral Chat _ Glendale Joe 1’pine*lfli h i l. Goudraau Verso Mary _ M. Parr Gladstones Ad lot R. Moffett Adio. La Flame *» Race, face, I Mile, Siooc: Claiming Pace/ 1 Srattan I Sparky Eden L. McCorkle J. Blessing .. McFadden L. Campbell 3rd dace. Trail 1 French ^Guy D. Mclllmurray Extra Something Alex Hardy *— spirit Royal Dugan Eds Dream D. Mclllmurray J. Bos worth C. Lockhart R. Baldwin in my nearr Jlmm} K^hlef E M Travel ST G. MacDonalS R. Stevens ,» W. Duford %. Thompson b. O’Oart Miches oin Frisky . Shinns ^Brewer 1ST RA ...LI; MM lay Joe C .ady Eden NRSDAt I, CLAII S. Williams 0. Morrissey H. Craig RSSULTS ilMING PACE; ONE Major SICOt INO RACE, CLAIMING PACRl ONE 5.40 3.40 3.10 v£c,*jmcAd,™n'°1 Sobriety Jean 4.IO 3.20 Doni 330 FOURTH RACE, CONDITIONED PACE; ONE MILSl MM ------ *7.00 7.30 1.90 4.90 1W CONDITIONED TR&$ G. Gordon Grattan Coui M. Parr Miss C Song. ■.Foster|FIFTH Doan MacDuff Lady Bird Marthas C O. Johnston ;S Dlnny D Loading 6.30 CKW Melody David Hal S ael Felix Forbes 4th Raca, Face; 1 i swiftgala :ounf Bimbo * •ding Victory —Mir we ... ____ OUINELLA (64) $47.30 B. Foster SIXTH RACS, CLAIMING FACRt ONE :. Daugherty i MILE: S1M0 B. Madlll Volosharp ---r Roo - Rainbow n Butch Johnston t SEVENTH RACE, CONDITIONED FACBl ■el Enchonfod Pick M2 Krishna 7th RaM, Trail 1 Mill Arrnbro Fury Chatter Riddell J. Bookmyer D. Keeton T. O’Brien F. Webstar C. Daugherty W. Srigley 2.60 2.50 2.70 2.4C High barnaau OUINELLA (64) »».$# EIGHTH RACE, CLAIMINO TROT; ONE MILE: S26M Cohasset Frisco " ■ 9.20 4.10 3.M harp Scott EXACTOR (M> $40.90 VALIANT SPECIAL!! MM THI MOUTH OV DICIMBIR $2020°° + MICH. SALES TAX YES - A BRAND NEW 1968 VALIANT A Christmas Gift For The Entire Family! Tudor Sedan, Manual Trans., 6 cyl. Engine, 2 Speed Wipers,' Solid State Radio, Dual Sun Visors, Padded Dash, Back-Up Lights, Emergency Flashers, Heater, Windshield Washers, and Seat Belts Front and Rear. OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND AVE. - Pontiac, Mich. 335-9436 _ •anSyla? wick Kahla^tenp ^ ee2 Blaze Lm ALBION (91) FO FT TF Horner I 5-1) 21 Gaorgaff 11-1 3 Warrlnar 3 2-4 I Stephens 5 1-4 1) Wilson 10 3-4 23 OAKLAND (79) Schoflaid 2 0-1 Zlom Papak Beier WBDNSSOAY’S FIOHTS Sy the Associated Pratt NEW YOglK—Frtd Williams. 17ltt< V City, I 1711b, IS,149Vk. 0 5-6 5 _ OAKLAND.--------....... 1 0-0 2 Oakland, outpointed Brad Silas. ISO, 2 0-0 4 , Washington, D.C., 10. ---------- ------------------TOKYO—Sonkol PuIRwra, 1J1W, Japan. Totolo 37 19-11 91 Totals 29 21-29 79 outpointed Kim Oln Han, Ul, South Ko-Halftime Score: Albion 41, Oakland 37. 'rts, 10. 3 3-3 [ OHN 9:30 Til 9:30 1 16 C RICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CH SAVE 22 OFF COMPARABLE VALUES MEN’S SHOES with NO REPAIR PERMA-TRED SOLES & HEELS Just 2 of many difforont Itylst t# fH ovary nggd, ovary occasion! 6.99 Comparable value $9 CLARKSTON 4440 Dixie Highway Norm at WriSrttrd H YANKEES ICE SKATES FOR TIS WHOU FAMILY BOYS«>GIRLS LEATHER ICE SKATES Woter rap*I lent leather uppers. Wide balance combination last. Single or double blade runners. Black or white. Sizes 12-3. Single blade. Sizes 10-2 double MENS-BOYS SUPPORT HOCKEY SKATES 888 Rugged (.other uppers. Ankle protection tendon 4 guard. Hard hex tea. Tap ’ groin tip. Sturdy welded : tubular hackay blades. M ‘ “ i. Sin Blach/brat a 5-12. TEENSLADIES ARCTIC FIGURE SKATES Nn Genuine leather uppers. Warm white dynal lurry euff. Plaid lined and Insulated far warmth. Lang, •rthapedic counters far, support. Canadian chrame finish blade. White. Sizes 5-10. SPECIAL MENS LADIES PRO CUT FIGURE SKATES Hi ITT1 \L» \ STRETCH TO FIT SKATE SCABBARDS Wipe clean ui Ladieo white in oil I lO.^Mana blqck In 10011 pure white rubber. Easy Stretch to- fit ell akotoa. Sites S-M-L. | CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM CHILDRENS ADJUSTABLE DOUBLE RUNNER SKATES Double runner. Two pleat •anatrucllen, Felly ■ ad* lustable to lit ell smell teat. Wide balance olad, runners. ' Twp leather FREE PARKING THE -PONTIAC' HtESS. THURSDAY, DECEMHEH 14, 1007 ■|Mh* Vigorous Rally by Stock for Rights Unit The following are top prices I ; covering sales of locally grown i produce by growers and sold by' ; them in wholesale package lots. | Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK (AP) — The) The usuaj Thursday hesita-, ___________________________ „„wi H °f Markets as stock market continued a vigor-jtlon, due to the desire of traders [American Stock Exchange Soli-; of Monday. ous rally early this afternoon, to even-up their positions well initron Devices gained 4, Scurry Gains outnumbered losses at'advance of the weekerkd, was | Rainbow Oil about 9, Computer a ratio of about 7 to 4. overcome by the buying urge. Sciences 2, G.C. Computer, Con- The Associated Press average solidated Leasing, Clary Corp. Prices were strong on the gjyj^ Motives Are Hutacme AMC Breaks Fair? By JOHN CUNNIFF , The tax provision concerns a!would be 4iurt by bankruptcy. AP Basinegs Analyst section of law which permits op- Shareholders would lose equity. NEW YORK (AP) — In its|eratinB losses to be applied cs a [Automotive competition would battle for survival, the deficit- reduction on taxes already paid Ibfe reduced, ridden American Motors Corp.|ln more profitable years. All these are very serious con- has received bank terms that!®.YEAR EXTENSION Icerns of government, but objec- !would be refused richer compa-| new wislation wi„ „§«£ critics still ask if the mes and now, in addition, it will ab, American Motors to aDD?vlpresent actlon ,s the Pr0Per one-» get a tax break that nobody else ^ fpp‘y They maintain that the alterna- Produce -AP ■ Apoiei, Golden Delicious, bu.' VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. ....... Leeks, dz. beta. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag Parsley, Root, dz. belt. Parsnips, %-bu. Potatoes, SO-lb. bag ... Potatoes, 30-lb. tan .Radishes, Red, Hothouse Radishes, Black. % bu. Squash, Acorn, bu. _____ Squash, Buttercup, bu. . The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.60 at 8$4.94. The ticker tape ran late lb early trading as buying was heavy among airlines, computer stocks, other electronics and specially situated issues. Although year-end cross-currents still tended to confuse the) it of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at , 316.8 with industrials up H, rails n unchanged and utilities up .3. Gatos of about 2 points by Du« mnn,„mmon ir Pbnt, Homestake and Zenith as ’"Jj »•'••• h«id. * “ r *“ IBM and Xerox highlighted the Kino r . list. . American Motors, which has m-subioct «o'*pp/ iffi trend, speculative enthusiasm jbenefitted from some good news'contNotBk Rich .f«' ’ “ was apparent among'the vol-lately,' was the volume pace-!Hu Panh EP 1.40 101 3 Accept 1. mAnllF . 35-37%; medium, ( CHICAGO SUTTER, BOGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago “ Exchange “ --1" AA III 'll A47;"90' B 44%T'S1C *4%; 10 B 47; 09 C 44. MMMnwg(|a|M|[y buying print 31 1S% 1S% .. | . 44 34% 33% 34% + 11 25% 25% 25% + 20 13% 13% 13% M 21 45% 45 65% + % GenDynam 1 15 21% 21% 21% — % Gen Elec 2.40 « m MVS 34% + % Gen Fdt 2.40 —G— 3 27% 27% 27% 5 24% 24% 24% 43, 21% «% 21% 4 21 20% 21 5 — J* PerlFllm .411 i 31% . “ Eggs tteady; wholesale t unchanged; 75 per cent or A Whites 34; mixed 32; m 24Vi-27; special fed White Rock fryer .lAm Hosp .40 ' Amlnvest l.lo : AmMFdy .10 1 AMet Cl 1.10 izuertM Am Newt 1 Am Phoiocpy grade Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK Am 'fob AMP In Ampex lough to tost prices. I . enough of onv ana Lnem quotations. uni nun Livosiiaa - DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cetfla 100) T?? TftT >• not enough tlauohter steers m ------- on _off*r for prlct loti; utility , l Anecon Gen M % |GonMt. ... SjDSSfis i ssin is Genosco 1.40 14 37% 37% 37% - % OlINMo 120 13 33% 32% 33% - % Glen Aid wl 103 57 56% 57 + % Glen Aid .70 14 «0% 79% 20% +1 {Goodrich 2.40 3 17% 17% 17% 4- % Goodyr 1 35 103 20% 19% 20 + % GroceCo 1.40 19 49% 49% 41% + % Granites 1.40 2022 15 14 14% -l-l Gram 1.10 « W4 34% 34% - % Gt AlP 1.30a 2 25% 25 25 - % Gt Nor Ry 3 334 13 13% 13 + % Gt West Plnl - 3 25% 25% 25% — % GWSug l.40a 10 49% 48% 49%- % GreenGnt 88 182 27% 24% 27% +1%, Greyhound 1 933 50% 49% 50% + % GrumAirc .80 42 31% 31% 31% - % Gull Oil 2.40 J 31% ...... GullStaUt . 70 — % 15 24% 25% 24% 3 35% 35% 35% 34 27% 27% 27% - 2 57% 57% 57% 507 13% 11% 13% +1% p£ 8 124 122Va 123% 22 W* 38Vi 3|H 10 10 9P1A 597/« 75 70% 70 0 7198 71 Va 26 30 29H wn -t* '/a 44 86M If 85% +1 Xl6 4298 4298 4290 — V8 65 6298 6298 6298 + 98 2 71 72 +08 10 6598 6498 6496.... 14 1298 1198 1198 ..... 50 25098 24798 24898 +1 I 27 0098 9096 9096 .... 23 2098 2096 20'/4 — 98 16 9 VI 998 99b ... . 7 2198 31 31 — 96 22 4896 4898 4896 + 98 —R— 140 54% Law Sponsors Move get » t„ bre,k that nobody el» S ns.int.ta that the altema- This is an extension'of two ptcy'N Merger with another years, a benefit that no other a P0881^ Mla‘ ompany can obtain. I The present plight of Amerl- The wisdom of this move now can Motors may not be the ro-is being questioned by business- suit solely of its own internal men who certainly would tike to problems, but a very strong lave toe same breaks. Is this case can be made for misman-legislation fair to other corpora- agement. tions? Can Congress so easily ★ ★ w give preferential treatment? „ ... . . .. Why, the critics ask, should a * jorice profitable company have PRPRH, |________ | Thought based on perhaps the fallen into the red at the very HP seemingly have no choice but to 01081 humane motives, the ac- time auto sales were reaching I Before approving the resoiu-extend. *ion is provoking a lot more record high levels? ’?'i# tion, the committee took out * * * questions also. ! why should American Motors, some language in the original Almost simultaneously! lSJl !?‘r ^ ta,xPayejrs-10 which profitably developed toe measure which was extremely1 congressional action this week Prod“ct,ve individuals and en-jsmaller car market in the Unit-critical of the 2-year-old com-'wU1 mean a bi„ tax rebate ..iterprises who theoretically must ed States, now see it taken over m,ssi°n- the company, a gift that may to- Pay 3 disproportionate share of largely by foreign imports,. But it left to an assertion that tai as much as $20 million, Oply| , V° suPP°rt a losin« enter- whose sales are 15 to 20 per cent the CRC, in a hearing before American Motors can obtain a pr Se higher than a year ago? the House Appropriations Com-jrebate through this unique legls.!SURVIVAL LAW ---------------- jmittee “could not explain how,lation. | isn’t it the free enterprise cre- +'A 000*°of the°state0m(mey it re-' The bank ,oan was extended do, with reservations dictated **:cmest£ £Se cS s«l,ast year when the troubled by morality, charity, civility + year company, the nation’s fourth and progress, that the less effi- + % y ’ largest auto maker, near e d ctent concerns should fall by the - %. T1 REpr:ED bankruptcy. The loan, totaling wayside as the productive and t \! The resolution directs Lee to $95 million, was extended by a efficient advance? l 1 Will UUs ccmgressional Aliens Have January Date ment and report his findings to the Legislature before it considers the department’s new budget request next year. Deleted by toe committee from Law’s original resolution was the statement that “There have been rumors and allegations that toe Civil Rights Com- SUBSIDIARY SOLD 7 ! open a Pandora’s box from wmucxxta the ta, American Motors’ promise to “S andImak®wtbe “,lection sell a snhsiHinrv J ” mBchlncry less efficient? The nation’s 32,000 post offices will participate in the registration of about 3.5 million aliens next month. Under the Immigaration and Nationality Act of 1952, every sell a subsidiary and use some SebSnSTm” iSSfaS Wtot criteria should b. usri P?; in judging future c "tartifibugh 'oi"iny ' ..., Hogt 25; no(P«f»ugh for market t*>». j Armour- SV.*0 CHICAGO UVRSTOCK krP!Jcii,. Vfc. CHICAGO (API — (USDA) — Hogs ArtlkMM 1J# 7,000; bUttAtfl steady to » higher; T-2|AndDG 1.40 100-230 lb 1135-14.25, 04 head 210 Ita AWlJ**" 1.40 1*.75; 14 220-240 Ita 17.75-1|i»l 14 WM00 ** *lch 3J0 lb sowa 14.00-14.75; 2-3 490-500 Ita 13.00- |Ajj*> Ch^lO Call la 14,500; calvta non#; alaughler AVeoCp 1.20 steers steady to 25 lower; heifers 25 to Avnat 50h 50 lower; grime 1,200-1,400 lb alaughter Avrwf Inc wl steers yield grade 27.25-27.75; high choice'Avon Pd 1.40 and prime UOO-1,350 lbs 24.7M7.25; chol 450-1,350 lbs 24.75.27.25; choice *50-1450 lbs yield graot 2 to 4 24.00-27.00; high, =---~ -tholes and prims N0-1450 lbs slaughter | Belt GE Welfars yield gr ' load 1,025 Ita ar Choice 150-1,050 24.50-25.25. 22 47% < 25% 2 k GulfWIn ,30b 11% 11% 11% + % . RelehCh _ _ _ 1'vJ RtPUbSfl 4 31% 31% 31% .. 5«vtoJ ’ 41 23% 33 23 ... 130 35% 35% 35 Vs - 77- 75% 74% 75 — 30 25% 24% 25 - 111 55% 54% 55% + RexaM .30b 44 34% 3 l 35% 4 ...... high BabckW 1 Ita'alaughler Balt GE 1. 4 25.35-25.75; Beet Fds I 43 35% 35 35 .. 7 ft It It - +V' I 47 24% 24% 24% . 14 05% 01% 05% + % 21 10% 10 11% + % 425 4% 4% 4% ... •7 58% 57% 57% + % 54 W 40% 48% —1% 11 52 51% 51%—1% 14 134% 135% 135% . —R— 5 47% 47% 47% 4 % 52 21% »% 21% — % 10 i|% 41% 42 - % Herein 1.20g HbwPack .20 Hoff Elactrn Holldylnn .30 HollySug 1.20 Homaetk .00b 50 40% 59% 40% 14 44% 45% 45% 44 73% 71% 71% 30 12% 12% 12% 45 57% 54% 57% 10 31% 31% 31% 73 41ft 90 41% 37 114% 1UU 113% 73 45 44% 44% 0 20% 20 20% 23 44% 44 44 12 13% 12% 13% 3 42% 42 42% 22 54% 53% 54 IdihoPw 1.50 American Stock Exch. [gorSwar’i S,ock Brodick 3 S% z. ! 3» I 7% 7% 4- % L 145 31% 31% 31V, f %' "JNAm 2.40 41 Itak .MH 08% + %l!3uSr ■ 7 30% 30% 20% - %.laW.-440b .. fl 115% 21% + % m mKL1 i . 17 25% 28% 20% + % Slutai™ 2 53% »% M% 4- % ,,DJ-NI5,t i IS fry* 77% W% - % " 704 17% 17% 17% + %ijjj " lowePSv IS 20 21% i 5 17% 17 1 7 45% 45 I 282 4% 4 »*»% 31% ! Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RheemM 1.40 RoanSe 1.47g Rohr Cp .00 RoyCCole .72 RoyDut 1.90g RyderSys .80 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSenF 2.20 StRagP 1.40b mission has recklessly spent tors did. |injudgmg future cases. |turning completed cards t% money in excess of amounts au-[ Now the company still owes Proponents of the tax meas-over to ^ u s immigration « lu in in'/l _+2% thorized by its budget to equip the banks $60 million and still it ure can muster s°me very con-' and Naturalization office. “ IK iiS ia% + % elaborate offices in Detroit.” is barely anoat in a sea of red ymcing arguments. American « 42% 4i% «% + % Law’s charges that the com-ink. Payment day is Dec. 31 Motors employs dose to 28,000; P®8t of.®,*", accept the S £ L ± S mission had of,ered 10 Pay ex-and it appears the banks wili workers whose jobs would be eards only until the end of Jn- 71 4i 8%' lo% + % pannes of a nonemploye and had again extend the deadline, for Jeopardized by financial failure. uary> the m0B™ to WMch the 57 li"* !i% 5i% + % hosted a cocktail party in Lans- they cannot sink the company, |Its 2 500 dealers would be en- ajjen* are required to register. ’12 34% 34* 34% + % tog, “presumably being paid!* * * * dangered. Hundreds of suppliers m S% S S ISi (for) with State tax money,” al- Th which-has _a_ S House and Senate, also has been tailored specifically to Ameri-j 65 2396 2398 5 ) 6996 6996 6996 + 1 Packers Seeburg .40 i Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 % I ShellTrn ,58g % SherwnWm 2 % 'Sinclair 2.40 % SlngerCo 2.20 ■ am ao—i or — % i SmilhK 1.808 27% 27% 27% + % SouCalE 1.40 445% 444 445% +2 i South Co 1.00 ................% SouNGas 1.30 % SoutPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 SCM Cp .40b 218 58% 54% Scoff Paper - If *“*' *' SbdCstL 2.2 Soar! GO * ’ 39 1511 ttS 511. 85 24% 24 “ 49 40% w 40% 59% 40 Business Notes 'can Motors’ problems. Airline Halts Flight Service by Jan. 31 must go to Immigration and NatnraUzation offices Cards and all m a t e r 1 a 1 s needed by post offices in the registration are being mailed to the offices this month, but regis-H! n I | . f trants may not obtain the cards \0lty rOf ICe Lhiet Allen Tucker, president 0 f| until January. Standard Airways, announced * * ■* Is Club Speaker yesterday that all scheduledj Aliens are not necessarily re- -' | flight operations are being torn- stricted to registration at their _ . , ..... porarily interrupted, effective “home” post office. If away Pontiac Police -Chief William immediately. ifroto home, they may register at any nearby post office. ) 29% 29% 29% +1% 5 4 9% 9% 9% 1 Spartan li 113 27% 24% 27 + % SperryR . 51 119% 111% 119% + % SauareD .2 14% 12% 1 00/ sXr/D dr VI jvn —u— 114 20% 19% 20% +1% 144, 44% 44% 44% + % ir 22% 22% 22% .... 125 52% 51% 51% +1% 12 39 38% 28% -I- % ___ _ 88 Frank G, Andreoni has joined is ST - the Bank of the Commonwealth 34 44% 43% 44% +1^ as a vice preisident and senior] 12 45% 45% 45% + lending officer In the Metropoli-' 21 72% 72 72% + % likihLjJ. ■ ']! 2J? 2% so’4 + % I'^ ■ 1 rwiuiBc route v,niei wuuam « 1 r r % rre?0US,y K- Hanger will be guest speaker w w S f* 9% U + % eral vice president of toe Com- for the meeting 6;30 pm^Mon. * . S r i iT s ST1 ft ’j?? 2"b oitolSStafSIB! p., t: S S8 88 -SSS = 3i Andreoni is a lecturer at Oak- Ek* Udg*’ *4 0rchard Huron Air^ Detroit Metopoli-' U IS {land University; a member of . . . tan Airport and Cleveland Lake-j the board of directors, Oakland „ ■ iport Airport, expectes to resume Gary Kulick of 46 E. Iroquois County Children’s Aid Society; L He,wiU sp?,ak °" Large-Scale service early in January. told Pontiac police yesterday and a member of the advisory!Lawlessness to the Detroit and Service is being stopped to that someone stole a stereo set of toe 5th Naval ReserveiPontiac disturbances last sum-permit reorganization of the[valued at $80 from his car News in Brief 53% 0 53% 4- % I District, s 44% S'/4 “%-%' He lives at 6715 Alden, West tm 35% 3s% 35% + % Bloomfield Township. —'T— * ........... ....J 3 37% 27% 27% — % | 50% 50% 50%—% board o company. parked to front of his home. ANDREONI O’GRADY William L. O’Grady has been promoted to president of the Wayne Colorplate Co., Inc., Detroit. O’Grady, who lives at 6265 Da-ij ii% «% »5% -, Rota, Bloomfield Township, for- is »% g St*-% merly was vice president and ” a& Am 47% - %: general sales manager of the 40 39% 39% + % oAmnnnv 35% 35% 35% - % Lompany. »% M% »'/4 ~ % ■ The Wayne Colorplate Co. was 45% «% 4jj% + % previously owned by O’Grady, ‘ - Henry D. Schubert, Ferdinand C. Reich and Robert M. Allston. It has been purchased by Don-ald W. Fisher and Dennis A. Darin of Detroit, with O’Grady retaining his interest. 40 41% 47% 40% —V— 171 32% 33 22 • 21% 21% 21% 34 34% 35% 34% 44 20 ' 27% 27% 47 24% 25% 35% NUCLEAR PLANT—This Is an architect’s drawing of a new Consumers Power Co. nuclear power plant to be built near Midland. Power from the new plant will be fed into the Michigan power pool, of which Consumers and the Detroit Edison Co. are the principal members. Consumers Plans Third N-Plant BONO AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 20 10 Ho 10 10 ' ;■ Roll* Iitd. UNI. P«n. L. Net Chang* — .1 — ,| i 4,427.151,114.17 t 2,971.50",9J1.50 i Pliei- .................. 43.142 Dtposits , —43.141 41),094^2 40,434,H2,874.2* Fodder Withdrawals Fiscal Year— FadDS < U,402,404,237.02 77401,254,151.01 Fad “ duPant 5g 44 140% 145% 148% -1-3% Duq Lt 144 17 29% 29% 29% - % | Dyna Am .40 54 J(% 11% 11%. I -bC j 4498 4698 + 96 14498 14494 — 96 III ill ft 20% 27% 27% — % 42 20% 20% 20% .. l ' 23 93% 91% 93 41% 1 25% 25% 25% - % 22 1% 1% i% | 4) 24 33% 14 4 % | 351 27% 37 27% 41 Tl 18% 11% 14% 4 % _F_ {Occident ,lob .. .... Ohloldls 1.30 17 »% 22% U% 4 % OkleNOt^ lJ l s%-fe fc-’wfiRar .......1 LM.». ........(M sted visiting hours 3 ti MARGUERITE ADLAI STEVENSON, A STUDY IN VALUES by Herbert J3. Muller Harper and Row $6.95): The subtitle is the clue to 1 this latest work by Indiana University’s prolific Professor Muller. If you’re looking for a biography of the man who made eggheads respectable, this book is not for you. * ★ ★ He proceeds, in his study In values, to deprecate Dwight Eisenhower, Lyndon Johnson, particularly Richard Nixon, even John F. Kennedy and almost anybody else who was not a life member of the Stevenson idolaters. Muller admits from time to time almost behind his hand, that Stevenson was not perfect. But he spends a disproportionate amount of his book demonstrating that others were even December 11 n cli; age 44; dear Jenny Andrews; 5eld Friday, December 15. at 11 .m. at the S». Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Perry ^Mount Park Cemetery.^ Mrs. funeral^ home. (Suggested visiting FULLER, ALLEN D.; December 1 Orion Township (tormerly^of 0 Donald S^Fuller; dear brother _ Clare Fuller; also survived by fl- I SMIL,, JAMES; 2907 Marvin, i ship; age 76. be held Frida’ 10 a.m. at thl al Home, 1233 Union Laka. land Cametary. 12' 1967; ■Pstf Town-^sarvtce^ will Black Funar- of 762 Mount Rudd, Waldo___ vivad by 12 rar‘i isted visiting h MCMANUS, WALTER ALFRED; December 13, 1947; 710 South Cast Lake Road; age 43; beloved husband of Nona McManus; door talhor ol Mitt Chartott* McManus; -* Ray Orson- TANOR THE BOLD by D A. Kinsley (Holt, Rinehart & Winston $6.95): George Armstrong Custer was How man on the totem pole in the West Point class of 1861. He was 34th in a class of 34. ★ * * He was long on demerits and| short on scholarship. He was I flamboyant, handsome w i t h golden red curls greased with cinnamon-scented hair oil a n d decked out In a uniform of his own design the likes of which had not been seen in the cavalry I since the days of M a r ‘ | Murat. ★ ★ * Custer's early life, his West Point days and his Civil War career make up the stuff of this book. Another volume is to come covering the twilight of Custer’s life when he rode with the 7th Cavalry to massacre at Uttle Big Horn by the Indians Instead of to glory against the Confederates. ♦ Kinsley catches and writes about the flamboyant Custer In fast-moving/ prose that will delight the general• reader and b* held Saturday, Decamber 14. at ll a.m. at the Coats Funeral Homo, Drayton Plains. Mr. Mc-Manui will lie In data at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 ontl 7 to 9.)_______ MYERS, GEORGIA ANN; December W 11*7; 494 Bloomfield Avenue; *"* ”■ —' "otharof too Roy Myot's; door slt-aboth Gray, Mrs. Mrs. Olllo wise, Mwlo^' willla^^k More Elizabeth Johnson. Rooaovoft Crawford and Albert Myors; alto survlvod by throo grandchildren and it great-grandehlldmn. Funeral service will 6a hold Saturday, .Oacombor 14, at 1 p.m. at ........ Baptist Church, 391 /Rattle l .... Francis Eckpnroda, ^^^■•Voght, Mrs. Brinkley, Norman, Chatter, Fay and George Read; also survived by two grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday at 7 p.m. at tho Elton Black Funaral Homo, 1233 Union Lake Rood, Union Lako. Margaret Goachee; also survived by one brother. Funeral 5™i.ce T'"1 ** h*W Saturday, De-°®r »• I' a.m. al the Har- U.SK1* Fu.n,r*1 Hom*> A«-Lawn”^^Ah^aJy!*r'D*a"trolt '"mI'' isu^Ho* i^v bacambar 13, 1947 ; 4229 Jameson, Drayton d*D,,A*fl* 7i b*lov,d daughter Pronti* and Mrs. Peggy Btouah? sStt Art* Steven, Scott, Arthur and Dean Salley Jr Funeral service will be he ” Sat Kftfe E*c*mJ»r ’S' at 2 p m at !^V, Hst Lulharan Church. Inter-Daeann C[’®p*1 Cemetery. Coats Funeral Home*** rfrau!!!!! ^Su^gatlad spark the imagination of buffs who like their heroes to act ' like heroes on and off the bat-■ tlefield. Merton T. Akers (UPl THE PEOPLES OF KENYA. By Joy Adamson. Harcourt.l Brace. $9.79. Yes, thje is the same J oy| Cord of Thanks....... In Memtyrlam Announcements........ florists ....... Funeral Directors Cemetery Lots .. Personals ...... Lost and Found .. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male ..........6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions—Schools......10 Work Wanted Male..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Sorvices-Supplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkegping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping....... ,18-A Garden Plowing..........18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ..... 21 Moving and Trucking.....22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering ......... ..24-A Transportation ............25 Jnsurance..................26 Deer Processing ...........2F WANTED Wanted Children to Boord. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property .............51 Northern Property.......51-A Resort Property............52 Suburban Property.........53 lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques............... 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous.... 67 Christmas Trees.........67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies—Balts....75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ... .77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Ssrvic*....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries ............... 81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 To Buy, Rent. Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS . Office Hoursi -8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion Card ef Thanks 1 WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR togghe and /appreciation to rolo-frlendo, amt neighbor* lor their FARM MERCHANDISE K-:-. 774 weal Drahnar 7:30*0 *®**^hw*^b*^hU^41 urday, December 14! it ii**am**at the Dominican Convanf Chapel. Oxford: Interment in Oaminlcan Cometary. Ray. Father Zellbera wyr lie in Mata at the St. Cyril 5 Methodius Church, Detroit after 2 p.m. Thursday and at the Domin. Ran Sillers Chapel altar 2 p.m. Ftomartolt Fi3aM?^ie, "Llord* , Livestock ............ Meats ............... Hay-Grain—Feed ....... Poultry................ Farm Produce ......... Form Equipment........ AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers........ Housetroilers ......... Rent Trailer Space..... Commercial Trailers.... Auto Accessories ...... Tires-Auto-Truck....... Auto Service ......... Motor Scooters........ Motorcycles....... Bicycles ............. Boats-Accessories Airplanes ............ Wonted Core-Trucks ... Junk Cors-Trucks....... Used Auto-Truck Ports New ond Used Trucks .. Auto-Marin# Insurance Foreign Cars ......... New ond Used Cars ... .. 83 ,.83-A ...84 ...85 ...86 ...87 ...88 ...89 ... 90 . .90-A ...91 ...92 ...9$ ...94 ...95 ...96 ...97 ...99 ..101 ,101-A ..102 ..103 ..104 ..105 ..106 _______ . £l!f* of**’St. The Family of Emily sres I, MRS. SYLVIA Mi RACINf WANT to oxprui my gratltudo to th# following.and also aoma that I do not know. In tho burial Mrvlctt tor my bolovod doughtor Marlon E. Mortimore. Especially Dr. Hunt-are consoling words, Sllvar Crests Church flowars,. and fine dinner, also Bothel Tabernacle of Rochet-tar, American Gold Star Mothers Chapter 9, for large basket of fruit, many other floral offerings and cards, Tho. Pixloy Funaral Homo of Rochester was the finest services I've avor seen. Signed Mrs. Sylvia M. Racine, 20 N. Tlldsn St._____ In NUmnriam 2 IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR brother who passed owoy Dec. IS. 1944. We loved him ' But God loved him bast Wo shall always cherish him In GUINN’S BANQUET HALL - Business meeting, parties and recaption facilities. Accommodating 22S. Coll 334-7477 or 391-2471. sr WTD. SILVER CERTIFICATES, si.20, Gold color mm mi value. Silver Dt 0134 or 442-9752. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there j ! were replies at The Press | Office in the following [ boxes: 1,2,4, 7, 16, 20, 22, 33, 34, 37, 42 Funeral Wr#rtors ™~ DRAYTON PLAINS______4 OONELSONJOHNS Funeral Homo Designed lor Funeral Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 veers t Oakland Avo. FE 2-0119 !. J. GODHARDT, FUNERAL H(iME Koogo Harbor. Pb. 4S2-Q200. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “ Sorvlco” FE 1-9240 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots______________4-A 4 SPACES, 2 VAULTS, 1 MEMO-rlol marker, Oakland Hills Mam-arlol pardons. 771-4525. AT WHITE CHAPEL hNY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 0 friendly adviser, phono on 2-5122 before 5 pjn. Coni Ml dJbT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC-514 Pontlec Stata Bank Bldg. F,E 40333 •T4TE LICENSED-BONDED Optn Saturday 9-12 a.m. DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-01S1, Rotor to Credit Ad- Rotor to I T OF DEBT __ _____FOEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME POODLE HAIRCUT 46. (Complete) 4734907 PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL old toihlonod altigh ride. Ideal outing tor your chib or group. Occasions ol all kinds. Lovely -club room ond dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for groups of 20 or more. Just Rio spot for your holiday party,. Coll far reservations, 421-1411. UPLAND HILLS FARM VIRGINIA: JANET ILL, SHE IMMEDIATELY NEEDS YOUR HELP. PLEASE CALL. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Professional color. For free bro-curs cpll 334-9079. anytime. _ OR 3-9194.. FOUND - BLACK MALE DOG. log says "San Oolgo County ’43." LOST — BRITTANY MALITwHITE LOST - MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, ... .. bills b*k— Church Sot- Night 423-0497, Cost; blond Persian CAT Dec. 4. Vicinity, Locheven and Cooley ^Lk. Rd. Coll 342-9773, otter LOST: SMALL MIXED TERRIER poodle, white with cottas spots, Nov. 30, vicinity Pontiac Lk. Rd. and Scott Lako Road, collar with I.D. In silver barrel. 334-4419. 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Over 21, married Coll 224-277) tonight 3 YOUNG MEN 4400 PER MONTH IMMEDIATE OPENINGS luo to Increased business w* need man 19-34 who art dependable. ONLY. | $400-5600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES in oftlct, finance, retell, salts Age 21-32, soma collage lO^TERNATK1NAL peRSONN|l^ $500-5650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES Help Wanted Mali $10,000-514,000 PROGRAMMERS A5S?^NM«C' °WN T00L‘ A PART-TIME JOB Amarrled man, 2,1-34, to work 4 hours per evenlng.CsIl 474-0520, 4 p.m. to I p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ACCOUNTANT FOR PUTi/rE EN-glneerlng Co. Exc. benefits, profit shoring Ot.SOO. Coil Helen Adorns, 334-2471, $n*ning A r—"’— ________i, good percentage. Drayton Plaint trot, after 7 p.m. 474- 2593._____________ AUTO BOOV PAINTER, 5-0 A Y week, benefits, tttady work, 43933 VonDyko, litito.____________ AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE operator and set up nun for Now Britan an Acmes. Top wages. Good benefits. Barkley Screw machine Prod. 1250 Souter Blvd. Troy, , MlCh. 54S-4440.___ AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN TO keep pace with our rapidly expanding area. Wo need to increase AUTOMOBILE Mechanics Body Men Porters Needed tor established nt dealership, now opening i Bob Borst . Lincoln Mercury Salas ' 'Birmingham, Michigan BANKMESSENGER I time opening, must be II rs of age or over. Could be E. Maple qual Op- BARBER, STEADY. HILL'S. 6I2- 4840 or EM 3-2915.______„ BRICK MASONS WANTED. STER-ling area, housing protect-after 5 p.m., 731-7902. ' ,Us\jE CAE DRIVERS FULL OR PART time, PE 2-0205. CAR WASH - DRYERS - 149 W. Huron — apply t:30 to 9 a.m. CARPENTER — SUB-CONTRACTOR CLERKS $400 up Many Interesting positions, advancement to management and sales positions. Many teas paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1440 5. Woodward. B'hom 442-5244 COMBINATION BUMP-PAINT MAN and helper, full benefits. Downey Company Rep. Trainee $6600 preferred. National Growth "corp^ Mr. Fry, 85M0S0. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL chefs. Apply Machus Rad Pox. 4474 Telegraph. COST ACCOUNTANT Excellent growth opportunity In small Western Michigan city, a complete charge, degree plus 2-3 years experience, good salary, bonus, ond profit sharing oubmlt resume and salary ragulrtmants wolveSl°NE*WORld8w'ide' INC. Rockford. Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer people and have CUSTODIAN WANTED, NEW school building about to optn -““-rial custodial help will at that time. Anyone ».ii “oron Valley DESIGNERS Detoilers — Checkers Drafting Trainees DIES-TOOLS-MACHINES Parliament Design, Inc. NEW LOCATION TROY, MICH. 1945 H*lj*, St.________689-9630 DESIGNERS AND DETAlLlRS ON 4300. Superior Dtslgn Co:’ 1771 DETROIT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY No exp. necessary, will train right man, SI.OOO-SIO.OOO possible first year. Vacation, pension plan, group Insurance Included. Good cor necessary. call Mr. Scherschun, 334-4450 Mon.-Frl. 1:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Poe It Ions span In Pontiac, Flint and Detroit. DISHWASHER night ahHt ol* benefit Telegraph BUS BOY. ly. good wages plus Ellas Bros. Big Boy, dishwashers: experienced help only, apply In parson between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Tho Groat Dane. North we-tern at Mid-die Blet In Farmington. DRAFTSMAN. FULL tlME =OR light appliance manufacturer, no military obligations. Coll Mr. Frltch, Skull la Mfg. Co., Milford. 444-1415. "__________ driver, poster: general ut*1 Ify . man for business located In Southfield, good fringe benefits. Pleas* write giving experience and “■•rg (Boolrad to Pontiac Pratt rcLi must be wining to work Drugs, Mlddlehel"'1 __ Electronics Specialist $5000 2124, a|H *^k Electrical^ or ma-ence.^MIss StoFn^'’fel-IOM. *>p*rl' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. _________Orchard Lake______ Electronics Trainee $5000 21-2*' H.S.G . electrical or mechanical backoround. Milt Schu-lar, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake Executive trainee $400 Poo paid, ago 21-24, H.S.G., torn while you Morn Mr. Fry, 551-IOiO. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lako IXClLlEMt QfPe6RtlMlW FOR man proporoi to work on o variety of oMombly and aqulpmtnt building problems associated with •aml-ctoductor device manufacturer. Tho succotttul applicant* background will bo In electrical mechanical assembly, Ihstrumwit mak Ing or tool making: Some tloc-trleel axparlonre would be dotlr-abto. Good salary ond oxcoilont trenj^bejjeJIteTinaygy Conversion experVencIeo tORffTTAfHE oporetort. Crescent Machine company. Inc. 2501 WHiiomt Drive, Pontiac. experienced (a’kIR, IXC’IL-font guy. Reply Pontiac Pratt Box EXPETli NCED AUTO SALFSMAN to tell Chevrolet, Bulck end Pon. tiacs. All lying* benefits. Apply to Evarttt Ernst, Homtr Hlghl, Motors Inc., Oxford, Mich. (Apply In Poroon Only). «X PERlIl/^bTutoTLeAN^UP RochOstor* Rd.,Tw*lT*)i?5l&-5S? EXPERIENCED RBAL ESTATE taleeman needed tor ImmodlOto opening Inquire Worren Stout, realtor. 1# N. Opdyko ltd., Pontioc. PE seito tor lntor»i*wk EXPERIENCED • SPLINE GRINDERS 5( hour weak. Excellent rates, pension. Insurance and trlnga benefits. Excellent .working conditions In rapidly expending company., Excellent opportunity lor tho men II you ore well qualified Apply at Personnel Office DETROIT BROACH & MACH. CO- 950,5. Rochester Rd.. Rochester Factory; Workers asMinbltra; machine operators; malarial handlers; common laborers; etc. Dolly pay. Report any time attar 4 a.m. Employers Temporary Service Clawson 45 S. Main Rodtard ----- - tact Mr. Clark or Mr. Washington. pe e^iwe.____________________ FOREMAN Afternoon Shift — Plastic molding plant, experienced desirable. For further Information coll 313- gas Station atteUdent, ex- Gl ASSMAN WANTED, UNION Lake Glass, 2402 Union Lako Rd., •343-4129 evening 424-2091. GRILL MAN, HOURS bPEN, EX-perlenced or will train, 444-7139. GROOM WANTEO. NO EXpIrT-ence necessary. 343-0009 GROUNDS KEEPER AND LIGHT building maintenance, year around position with liberal benefits. Business located in Southfield. Please writ* giving experience and wnes desired to Pontioc Press Box GUARD Vacation and I HWlthYotharN b°dL,VE IN HAVE OPENING FOR EXPEDITER yaar around employment. Prefer younger man. On* eager to learn. Has numerous advantages. Must have high school education. Must asi*L*Also **se7up*man!y£!»S21*in HORSEMAN, OVER 40 iTOR ghbred form near Union Good experience necessary---------------1-----0. 424-47)7. JANITORS — OAKLAND UNIVERSI-ty Is accepting applications for custodial work, December 14 and 15. Liberal fringe benefits. Both day and evening shifts ar* available. apply hi Personnel Office, Oakland University, Rochester. __An equal opportunity employer LARGE expanding company NEEDS Manager Trainee Learn consumer finance business Rapid Advancement Nation Wide Company Head Cashier to (tort Immadlatoly Sentry Acceptance Corporation Call Mr. Morlay 4744B47_______■ MACHINE OPERATOR — TO OP-erato paper twister, midnights, we will train, rata after 40 days, 53.02 sa «irXh^ ra,*0 4:30 P.M. MACHINISTS, FUCC TIME OR part tlmo. Experienced or up-gradars. Jiv Bird Inc. 4334b West Rd. Welled Lako.________ 4AAINTENANCE TRAINEE MATERIAL HANDLER «k, overtime i of 53 vacation, Mid’holidays, profit shoring program. Opportunity tor a career with fan sasl* t^ra: Pleasant Rldga. Not^nal Corporation appearing and able to converse intelligently with willingness to work. Opportunity tor rapid advancement. Above average starting pay ol 5112.50 per wk. Transportation furnished. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY. Call Mr. Pox 9 a.m. 2:30 p.m., 334-0359.________________________ ORDER DESK AND STEADY OF-flee work. Industrial. For man over 30. Send complete resume 1 Information to I ix No. C-11,'Pontioc, Ha4$e WeroteGMala 6 Office Managir Troinet $7200 . too paid, 000 21-30, ttogroo. no oxportonco nocoasory. Miss Sehul-or, 151-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 % Maple Rd. , OrehardLaka . OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED H and R. Block. America’s lar» *Co'T’person capabli ol "handling o volume Income tax oorvlc* in Pontioc. Excellent. opportunity tor right person. Wo train ^ you. For deli Is writ* H. ai Block. P. O. Box ISIj /Hntj 44501 or cr —J 5B, Flint. hdtii-P PART TIMi J6E 04-2771. PLAST4C MOLD ENGINEER. J PLUMBING AND REPAIR SERV- Birmingham study, paid holidays Public Relations Trainee $6000 2t-2t, H.I.G., Ideal training program tor ambitious man, Mr. Pry, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5m W. Maple Rd. ________Orchard Lak* PUBLIC RELATIONS 2 yrs. college and degree, many Interesting positions, most tu Mid. n*r. Moreen. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1440 S Woodward. B'ham. 442-4241 PURCHASING DEPT. Immediate opening In hospital work, prefer mature man, txporlonc* helpful. Duties ^consist of supervlslng^re- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN” full time openings or* available. Experienc* preferred. Generoi lions on both new and used J. C. HAYDEN. 343-4404. Real Estate Salesmen Sail real astal* at tha Mall. On* of th* hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lots of leads — lots ol contacts - lots of business. Will train. Coll Von Rulty. 442-5430. RETIRED TOOL -AND DIE MAKERS Capable of working on small dlot > producing ports. .050 to .100 In size. Supplement your Social Security with a tow nr*, i O Mil Mike Clack, 334-2471, Sittfl-ing 4, SnOIIIng._______ SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOUI EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good |ob* need to b* filled. W* have th* lob ordors, now w* Set Up—Die repair man Overtime-protit sharing PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. ______2725 Nikola. Royal Oak SPLINE AND 0, D. GRINDERS Apply in person. McPherson BrMch and Machine Co., t!434 TOOL AND FIXTURE BUILDERS, closs B, Also tool and fixture bunders ^ readers.^Raf* S3 71 to living. Kraftub* Fabricators. 23444 SchoOnhorr, Warren, PR 5-1414. _ TRAINEE, TOP NOTCH CO. NEEDS a man for manager position. 55,500. Coll ■ Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelling & Shelling. WANTED: YOUNG MAN WITH Ol-tir* for coroor in electrical whole- nyysSSBaw****Hi*rd E,nwmT, pi vtnnlag dutlee, no boradomo hero TOTlnoU- DRY CLEANER f£o experience n*c*»»ary. will jwSi owiyc^^^dgjs^*-IkEcuTtVa secKeTARyJ1 mKct ‘n,‘ "ax m M InaG Snalllng, IBNCRD kl* MAiB/BaV* N1*T WOMAN FOR PART-TIME OFflCJ, jobT • n » a .1 ampori comptomwttr and m comptomattr and gen-7ja E. AOama Plata, Em. 136 ¥* " I DAY WEEK, OWN TRANSPOR- ^13 Bai lotion. Square Lit., 'and Opdyko ........ oraa. Ref., FB 2-0274 baiora 3:30, Experienced Waitresses $60-$80*$l 00-$ 120 E^SVai’E*1 GENERAL OFFICE-TYPIST UTOaSr.ilj’’ __ " SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERS : e5J*RR,ENCED BILLING CLERK 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER H, 1967 Halp Waatad Fowiolo _ STINOS $400 UP Shorthand ID-100, typing SO w.p.r Many Intaratlna poaltlona. M 01 foajMld. Mri. Tamar, INTERNATIONAL personnel w s. Woodward, BTtam ddjwM teLlPHONE' ’soCicitor P'S* furnace company, 90 yri. of ago », aminiBd. tnmrSL rage plua commlailon, 9M> Help Wented M. # j, | Imtructions-Scheeli EXPERIENCED COOK. DaLISA' T-~6 Raataurant, Rochaatar i^FffilNCfP PRoPUCtioN v.1." ary piu* working condition*, *vl-' ATTFNTION coR^i.Mi!i£»AAlrpor,i i * i-alN A IVi N IGENERAL~H^siW0RK7j“DAYS, i AND L.P.N.'S, NEEDED; tor all shifts full or part time, axe. pay and working condition;,, I apply SO W. Square Lake Rd, Bloomfield Hills, MSEMS. _____ i A B Y SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER. Live In. 2 children. Lake Orion. 683-68W. BABY SITTER FROM t:3t A.M.-■*«>»* children. Older woman I. Own traroportatlon. 335- 6aBYSITTER FULL TIME. S DAY __________ tfiSp. osi-osw GENERAL OFFICE i Alert lady for typing and general oNKo I" a busy company, steady « hr. weak. Paid nalldaya, ,, va- GENERAL O'PFiCE, TYPE-Fin •nd imwtr phone, variety -word hare 1845 Call Pft 334-2471, Snalllng A Snalllr ORDER TYPISTS Expansion of operation;! has created several open* jings for fast, accurate! I typists. Good salary and j excellent fringe benefit [program. Apply between) 8 a.m. and noon on Saturday, December 16. THE VALERON CORP. I W. ll Mila Rd. Barkley An Eeual Opportunity Employer In parson Dietary Irnlon Hotpltal, Hi______ lAlIt STYLIST' AISIStAINT, FULL time, Apply In parion. Bor-'* Fathloni, PIS N. Woodwor KITCHEN HBLP. DpLISA'I BAR end railauront, Rochoator. 451-7800. liM6u$ine oriVrus Wanted ----- -- 29 or pypr. Coll FI MONEY TYPISTS $325 UP Typing ipopd St w.n,m, Mott lol lea paid. Mr*. Rotanlhal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL wiWl^K^^HWA^irRi IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE ■ Experienced help only, apply In **1— Porton between 3 p m. and 5 p.m. Th*. Ormt Oona. Northwaatarn at Middle BaH In Farmington. WAlTb|SSes7~5AY WORK ONLY. “* ' - holidays. Blrmlng- wages, ch >-2:30 p.m GENERAL OFFICE $32S*$425 Rrcaphonlsts, typist*,^ account- iNteKnatiSna'l personnel '«*s S. Woodward. B'ham, 643-S26I GIRL TO LIVE IN, BABY SITTING, GRILL GIRL WITH KITCHEN EX- Punch Press Operators wanted Prefer o familiarization with or gresilve punch praaa operatlo Day and night shift. Apply b tween i a.rti.-l p.m. Employers Temporary Service ♦S s. Mein, Clpwaon Really MOTEL M A N A 0 i A S, MIDDLE-aged couple, exp. helpful but not necessary, salary plus furnlthod opt, mi a-tia. NEW CLASSES STARTING—LL.......... tool Estate now. For Information all 363.7700. Typists Profitable temporary assignment! available new - Pontiac area. CALL MANPOWER 3S2.«3M interesting positions, most Isa paid. Mrs. Hoppe. INTERNATIONA WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND 8uT6~R~ Raataurant, Tala- §ABY SITTER NEEDED, I TO 5:30 or parson prelarreC own trana. 6&4S80._______________ BEAUTICIAN. APPLY JUNErsl~ . Hair Fashions. 5217 Dixie Hwy.,1 623-1000. After 0 p.m, 623-0047. | Birmingham AREA SCHOOL BUS-1 up and dell Inass office. Bookkaaplng, and sac- dors near l reterlal. Please sand resume lol hourly. phe HOUSEWIVES ■— MOTHEHIS lead Christmas money but hove nly 2 to 3 hours dallyT Pick PERSONNEL , ham 642-32611 RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GSaD. commercial studies, lor goners office work In accounting firm, ax-cellent working condlfloni, call 644-3057 for Intorvlow.___ , salad or pantry girl, part- time, Friday and Saturday nights. SbOKKEEPlk, PULL for small advertising ■ eg. n«ir, Northwestern Nine Mile. Duties I Include bllllng. Exc. tlerHng .salary ■ CHARGE s. of MW phone SECRETARY FOR ATTORNEY, girl office, nice boss, Exc. earn mg potential, $433. Coll, Haler Adams, 334-2471, Snalllng A Snell ...loin Pit, K-Marl Shopping Cam ter, Pontiac. Apply In pdraon only. CHRISTIAN WOMAN FOR BALES opportunity. Protil shoring 152-4131. DY FOR 2 STEADY equlred, must be do-n transportation. 335- CLEANINO ANO KITCHEN ___________ full time, days, apply S171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Rocco's. . Cook, nights, short order. experience helpful. Km....... Gdbd wages, full I train. sale* ability# 1------ - ... ....... your potential in this field. Call Angle Rook. 334-2471. Snelling | ShellinB. _ _ LIKE TO TALK ON THE PHONlr NEW TYPISTS $70 If you are a H.S.G., ago 11 a over and can type SO wpm you wl bo trained tor general office wort Mist Schuallar, 151-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 3722 W. Mania Rd. NURSE ANESTHETIST Full time petition owalla Progressive!) SECRETARY Experienced in office, wo bo able to typo. S70 wee otlIce. 623-2674. WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL office work. Prefer someone ovi 25 years g|d. Call 662-5017. WOMAN WANTED TO GET I year-old off to school, live I or out. Wad., Sundays, and tv< dings, trot, 412-307),______ Young Lody Over 40 | $275.00 Exparlenced as bank tailor, o bookkeeper, work In now offlca lust completed, peaceful pleasor surroundIngs, no parking problomi Mr. Fry, SSI-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard 1 *■" dess tat Real Estate •naa. Mfq will tra'» > excellent Short Living Quarters 33 ATTENTION are AND NON-GI'S AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision : WOLVERINE SCHOOL WAN'S oldest trade school 1400 W. Port wblMB leTrSTuIldozers, dreg lines, scrapers, backhoet. 7627 DC|T«A'N'NG' GREER ,64' ‘ ‘ RTGlsTETSpvrT" • Federal & CHRISTIAN FORKING LADY AND age daughter would Ilka ■ u^lh same In WPNrferi exchange f call tM-ll YOUNG WORKING GIRL WANTED to share apt. with soma, near Pontiac General prep. FE 4,1053. Wantga StBi IgtEtg 1 TO 50 ............H State iinif li’Tooj' opportunity 'lor 'you, T n-1 lncomeTax P7I61 of Ootoman Realty Com- X [ NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1365 Cate Ave., Detroit TELLERS Full time and part flme, In ditto openings for experienced ers.; Excellent opportunity, si sod benefits. Apply Blrmlnol Bloomfield Bank, M Rd., Birmingham. A portitnlty Employer. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. HURON______ ■ 332-5895 Work Wanted Male 11 A-l HAULING, ODD JOBS. CALL C^.R.PFNIFR WORK ROUGH AND finish, 335-3445. , ______ LIGHT HAULING 6oNE REASON- **nlghls, Detroit. Apartments, I clbanjS?trac Apartments, UntereltiiBd 31 CONVENIENT LOCATION LA*OE APAhtMENT, yflUTiKk lumlshod, no pots or Children. Also jW quantity^ of antiques. FI ^|A|U.Y NpW 2-ROOM efficiency, glassed-in c_ „... ire. Meg my %a8& | NICE EFFICIENCY APARTMENT lust right for working parson or ,v*ry "Icaly furnished with ^|LdA|U||wJ|clydid, 31W W. Hur- 3PA+H ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS in WARREN STOUT, Realtor Z" ms-Sb 450 N. OPdyko Rd. PE 5-1145 PRlVATC~CT'AfTrRWlRrinfD Urgently need for Immediate Salel bath, couplr *■— Pontlat ,°'l« Is M aTT2 5I1-0S43. 4 RO( 7-1320. BLOOMFIELD 0M APARTMENTS ' B» Bloomflald-PIr. luxury 1- png > ; AIL CASH or homes any pipes In Oakland County, money in 24 hours. YORK APARTMENT" ALl ults. 332-7332. Apartments, Unfurnished 31 BEDR0OM, STOVE, REFRIGER-ator, air conditioned, SU7 oar mo. aPfo-jf*" L,lt* *r,‘ W" BEDROOM‘TJPPER, STOVe, Rl- o'raj; •du"‘- Plla'nii.-; large famlVy’’ kttm swimming pool and largo Sun Book — All Irtlimoi except electric. No dot oil of lumryhpa boon over* looked In Bloomfield Orchard mka locpttd on South Blvd. (MJMS Rd.), Mfwaan opdyko and 1*71 aw pressway. Open daily, f la B pinv Sunday, 12 fa I p.m. For Informa* ■ Mgr. rnttn WB TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton P.elne LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT ! 382 OAKLANO AVE. FE 3-014I LIGH.T OR HEAVY HAULING. CASH F&R YOUR HOME OR .PROP- . ....... BEHIND Hi . MENT. SELL NOW BEFORE THE I ---------------------■■■ WINTER FREEZES THE HIGH 2-BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGERA- -BEDROOM ON l plus utilities. FE -BEDROOM 5-ROOM DUPLEX, lake front, FE 4-8737, alter 4:30. • 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From $135. SECRETARIES - OAKLAND UNI-, varsity has a limited number of •arraurimi positions avalloble. Re-! ... Include lhorthdnd, typ-prlor experience. The uni-varsity offers liberal employee! Insurance plan end growth o tunltlos for th* career ml Apply of the personnel office, kriMWdjHMmjMjlqcheiter. y Wonted M. y F.* BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Wanted 4 CASH FOR A START-HOME IN OAKLAND AGENT ^NTTng.'Tv AL L~~WASHING~~ANO j FE 3^732?*V*‘ R*,S' °n dem,nd' PATCH PLASTERING gggWdJW^ers OR S-I34SJlth’ .... SNOW PLOWING. REASONABLE menl end 2-car garage. Will go rales, 674-3S04. ____ ____ up to S2S,000,-Coll Tva Nichols Work Wantgd Ftmalt ■Hf *«*>-tors. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. STOVE RE- DCUKUUM uunex, b I uV frig, k Utilities furnished, mint, 025-1610. ____ i PONTIAC, C BEDROOMS II YORK AT,674.1611 f OR ilgnl’M*. „,m LAKE FRONT - CASH. BUYER.lg-D^oY ,GOM APTS. tettE ““,h H ' Modern kitchens, A-l condition in- BS%jh&3 H Cooley Lake Rd. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1-AND 2-BEDR00M : Carpeted, drapes, central air conditioning, pool, applications being accepted. 5367 Highland mL 'Apt-137, Waterford Townehtp. 4 mils* west of Tel-Huron Shopping Center HH Schulte, Mgr, HILLVIEW VILLAGE Apartment for loose. Union Lika. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, ivy baths, wetfMrr^drjer, > appliances. Carpet- HMmediate occupancy Rochester's Outstanding Value Featuring 1 and 2 Bedroom* Community Building and pool IRONING. ~~srm rep. DORRIS «. SOI I2| 674-0324 and 332-1503. SERVICE., __________________)____________ 4-3867._____ REALTY# 642-4220 Lower $130. 1 $50 8-0742. Locatec urqn. FE ' j Man or Woman l1^^5 - cno Credit Advisors I RH F S7.S0 SHARP WOMAN WITH STRONG bookhooplng background tor administrative oHIce of Multi positive _____ S7.50 „ -. -------- iB neg. Ill O-nog. Sit MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER >onthg _____PE 4-H47 Mon. tl lo Track Dr„ 1 585-4100 Jed Products 14 Mile—Pequlndre ere~ SPARKLING PERSONALITY WIN this position, restaurant exp. hal ful 5368. Call Fran Fox, 334 247 Snalllng S Snalllng. STENO-SECRETARY FOR BUSY La SALLE Ext ana Ion Unlverelty .■ correspondence Instltul earn 312,000 to S1S.006 You Receive: ____ ___________ .. . BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT 0 tor service*. Condro. FE 34643. ■ Silver Like — Telegropho t 81— " BACK HOE, LOADER WORK. DRY-1 " ' ' G.^e,.l '--------■ •| Welle, septic tleldi, toolings, dozer____""H"""1 ..) ----- -n ^82-3042 or 334-gf«jj. 1 ING DOZER _____________ i, dry Wilis, fe s-ioei. . Montcalm. 332-0271. Jock- ■ dealer. FE 4-' _ S. Lucas Wotorford St A-l NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS -Coll Jock. Save lha lack. 231-6)11, OR BW8t. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT , 1175 ■ Boots and AccsiMrks BIRMINGHAM BOAT CEnYIr Slercraft olumlnui Shell Lake end 126S S. Woodward ' QUALITY ROOFINO. ------ WOMACK ROOFINO, ROROOF ; L.. BILLS SR., NEW AND Complofo Ini, coverage. Free est lloor sanding. FE 2-S7ST, motes. 33I-454S. . SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING ling and finishing. FE 5-0592. 1 Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN . Bloomfield Hills Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stitr PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dapt.) Satis Help Male-Female 8-A $11,000 IS MOTOR ROUTE In Romeo Armada Area at Once | GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND ■ a«. »x — have haloed LOSS OF JOB. thousarJ- *■ {2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. 5100 A i mo. plus S100 security dep. i--- Careteker t Oak Grove Apertn j 2 BEDROOMS, HEATED. -.AL ' 1 duplex, l mile No. ost of Lokevlllt. 1 managed, organized progra US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit at to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CANT BORROW YOURSELF OUT Of debt ,.." LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged HOURS*t°7 P*M*B*SAT V' ’n,,rvl,w* DEBTAAil)5Pm' I 711 Rlker Bldg.___ FE 2-0181, Moving nnd Tracking 22 LIGHT HAULING ! Hay c*»h buyr# V*lu I NOTICE: CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT! AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being your local Reel Estate Co. wo tact ue before you list I —*-* -------— Clarkston Real Estate R OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION *' NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS WANTED-HOUSES TO SELL Cell BREWER REAL ESTATE, 724 Rlker Bldg, FE 4-51S1. Apartments, Furnishid 3 ROOMS FOR CLEAN COUPLE, utilities. Glngelville, S25 per wk„ SIOD dep., Pontiac, 3H-U737 3 ROOMS B LOWER, 3 ROOMS AND BATft, utllltlee, S30 week. OR 34X01. MODERN 6 ROOMS, OIL HIAt garage, nice location, eultaWa for teachers In Orion, Oxford, North Pontiac School District and pro- fesslonal people, 3H-2S6S. ____ ORCHARD CT. APTS. 2-4637. Auburn .Haights. ROOMS, STOVE, REFRIGERA--r, utilities paid. 33S-5275. Rant Housbs, Famished $9 -BEDROOM TRAILER, CLAdK- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NICE, RE-trig, stove end garage, FE 5-0414. «-*3 ROOMS. PRIVATE, 2335' DIXIE, 37 almost In Pontiac. FE 4-213Y._ ' fROOM COMPACT APARTMENT. CAN YOU SELL? PpmEMMVHIIII.. ..taking m ... Real Estate experience nel: _ but not necessary. We have a good building program and an attractive commission tchedule. F tervlaw call — Mr. Taylor 4-0306, Evas. EM 3-7346. _ Irving Kay's Draperies, 6 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ■ n Real Estate needs 3 me esmen fir the Uflca office. E SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 Pointing and Decorating 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,! ■eperlng. FE 8-6214.__ 1 GRIFFIS BBONS,PAINTING. PAINTING# 673-1430 FE 5-3077 BEDROOM# MODERN# UTILITIES paid# adult*# 10003 Dixie, 625-2546. 12 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE# “ ictlvaly decorated, no children PAINTING AND GENERAL RE- 12 ROOMS# UPPER# DOWNTOWN# Upholstering l ROOMS AND BATH# PARKING {•• . at door, near Oxbow Lake HI Z4-A| weakly, EM 3-0280. 7 ROOMS, ADULTS, DECORATED r FREE estimate I , .- 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE, QUIET, slsol fE*5 oo7r M# WMk,y> *20 FOP-,5,V2 ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED. 1 Mlults only. FE S-2944. AAA Auto Driveowav 3rlve our cars to Los Angc Ian Francisco, Seattle, Dallas, 3 5-5700, Detroit, 18018 mVRIH Ex per 14 RR RRRi,., DAY WK, SALARY $112.50 Cell Mr. Pafford t Rood, j Brick & Block Sorvico Floor Tiling __________________________ custom floor covERiNO. Li-i______________Snow Plowing I naleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. * ' 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4080. 1-A SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT------------------- ------------------- season, 332-4883 er 852-2072.____ I work, flraplacai specialty. 335-4470. d__I SNOW PLOWING" FIREPLACES, WRITTEN GUAR AN ______________** _____________________ 673-S662 plowing And tow sKrv,' Ice. FE 3-7635. bar la Pontiac Press Box C-31. -IWANTED: DRIVER TO DELIVER 3 c»r to Palm Beach — LeuJ‘ J '‘ I Dec. 20. FE Bvildlng Modornization REMODELING AND NEW HOMES. Oeel direct with builder. Will eup-ply ref. License end bonded. MY A-l INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR -Family raums, rough or finished! dormers, porches, recreation roams, kltchsns, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Cell after S p.m. 602-0648. CARPENTRY AND PAINTING New and repair, FE 5-1331_^ CARPENTRY, NEW-AND REPAIR Free est. 335-6528, 335-7585. INTERIOR FINIS H, KltCHENi paneling# 40 ytaCB experience - FE 2-1235.___________________ WOOD ART - INTERIOR DE-slgn, family rooms, cabinets, batnfpem vanities. 673-2876. Chur HOLIDAY PARTIES h groups, banquets, partlt. — l or less. Call far rasarvatlans. JACKS DRIVE IN Tret Trimming StrvicB i ■1 TREE SERVICE BY BltLi Free estimate. FE 5-4448, 674-3510. CS.B TREE SERVICE, TRIMMING1 Jontiorial Strvicti TALBOTT LUMBER l. Reasonable. 381-1666. Tracking -1 LIGHT MOVING. TRASH hauled reeeoneble. FE 4-1353. CAREFUL MOVING, FREE" Painting and DBCorating I PAINTING AND L TYPES OF CEMENT WORK OR 4-3267 :k and cement work. S3i.f I washing, 673- vL-Tan Plckui Dressmaking, Tailoring I alterations, all types, knit dreeses, leather coats. 682-8533, BETTY JO't DREItMAklNlT flans. PE 4-8138. | That'S HBS DONOVAN, 892-2331 ■ Plana Toning . | r.^O TUNING Oscar schmidt .......... _ 5:7643. PAPER HANOiNG naRT HAULlifO^. J«jM»HTS, [THOMPSON Pn 41344 oarages cleaned. 674-1242. I *1~P A IN Ti N67-W6#U ^G OJilOkN. tnaHT AKO HEAVY TRUCKING, lead. Proa estimated. <800830. ™w.i.k mi « <1— -x - A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON- able. HNWI. ___________ Kxpert paintInD an6~I>aper!- henglng. Cell Herbie, 6734780, PAINTING," P A P e R I N O, WALLh iTrnnVq to Ront1 UALrTV^oRTTASSORiD. PititjT-! 1 * UUJtO IU ilcJIll Personnel Assistant A NYSE listed industrial fijm is sacking a college graduata with ona or two years of experience in personnel interviewing, testing and other personnel procedures. Position offers excellent growth potential. Attractive salary and fringe benefits. If interested and qualified, send brief resume including salary requirements to Pontiac Press Box C-26.. An Equal Opportu _______, flli dlrt, .......... HI ei and Iranhend leading. FE 24X03. TTght haOlinA, MOving. ReXs. Prywll DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD ANO •avesTroufhing wryice fra# eel. 473*8866. i t*Zme«di __ *-- AualTty w work, ouIKan'teId, ‘roe estimate*, spring. e»„ 825-2178. Plastering Service FL ASTER ING. NEW AND RE-330-2702. Plumbing * Heating Plckue* Ito-Ton tie TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Truck! - Sgml-TraHere Pontiac Farm and Industrial Trpctor Co. I2S I. WOODWARD I 4-0461 FE SRI Open Dally inciudinB Sunday • ~ #ehr Softeners ^ SALE* AND RENTALS BLOOMFIBLD W ALL CLEANERS. 2" WELL DRILLINO, POIN — inged, A pump iarvlct, THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM announce* lha following OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS Theio examination; are being announced to aetablleh llita la fill pretent arid future vacandee In theta cfattlflcallon*. CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS Application* for th*»t •xamlnatloni may ftlfd until furfhtr no Accountant $ 6,500- 1 7,! ArrnuntAnt TralflM 4,700-5,! 5,700 l,l Child Waif... Civil Ehplnaer Worker I Court Reporter II MMrtmmt clerk Dental Cjlnld/Attlltant I Gareg* Affehdant General Staff Hurt* "ty Punch qaa'“"" 1 8,'500 l,(0fr- 10,000 ’SiE’iS 4.400- 5,200 ItlRItol riff $:Sfc mm 4,000- 4,300 4.400- 5,200 PubWcHeaimciInlc Public HtaHb Nun Public Health Nuria RMil of Way Agent Social Worker I Stenographer l Stenographer II Ttltfyp* Operator laogl APPLICATIONS MUST BE OBTAINED FROM) THE PERSONNEL DIVISION 0AKLAh(D COUNTY COURTHOUSE a Wk. FE M275. 2 ROOM, NICE AND CLEAN, NO children, prefer middle-aged couple or 1 person. FE 4-4883. 2 6ft 3 LAKGi CLEAN R6bMS. -------— 10 drinkers, FE cerpetec 5-5112. ROOMS AND BATH, VERY N good Wettslde location, carp utllltlei furnished, 830 weekly, da|>., adult* only, no pelf, F ROOMS, UPPER. $100 MO. f SlOO dap. PE 4-4365. ROOMS AND BATH, S125 ..IB all utilities Included. 682-0063 or 335-8384.______________, S BIG ROOMS. 5100 PER MO. PLUS dep. and utllitei. Good ref. Nr 3 children. FE S-3878. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK- From $125 per mo Dl 1-8833 LOW LOW RENT FROAA $132.50 INCLUDED IN RENTAL: Completely carpeted, custom drape*: Hot Point air conditioning. Hot Point refrigerator, Hot Point avion-range, heat Included, plenty of parking, large cleaeta, garbage die-poial, laundry-jforage *pac*. - Directions: Turn west from Main st. at Second St. drlva 2 Walk* lo Wilcpx Rd. in Rachaetar. Furnlebad modal open dally 1M "BEDROOM COZY, CLEAN, CHILD under 6 mos. welcomed, no pelt, -----8 *1° dep ., 482-3477. bK6Ro6m hoUse paRTialLV flatly furnlahod. 34_ 2-BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. 673-1501. 3-BEOROOM^NCVlf, RATH 50' MOBILK HOME NEAR OXPOnD. OTHHM|.Madarn. CMW awl______ He pate. 078 nfaT UL 2-3111. CLEAN 4 ROOM. BASEMENT. GAS _________only. FE 2-7708. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2-BED. room home, full basement, 1-car garage. Near General.' Motor* Truck, li Coach. Security depoalt and raferencaa required. • Sislock & Kent, Inc. * 1208 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. 338-8284________________338-8288 ELIZABETH UKf',iKWCtwB»» rooms, panel ad large living, area. Immediate occupancy, mb jar mo., call after 6 p.m. 3S3831I or chltdT 8127J8 month ly, lean, and last month ranf In ad-naar Union Lake, call after _______i, EM 3(8134. NEW HOUSE TRAILER, 2 BED-room, baby woloama. till mo. fine depoalt. After 8, 623-1480. ufiloN Lake area, jaM. i To —J. . -----SE3CE7 Z^jU, J Completely f —_______.jama, gn nr urlty dap. 363-6300, I 63-3864, aft 3 p.m. ‘ Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 ROOMS ly, Ingulf AND BATH, $25 WEEK- 8 at 288 N. Johnton. _ ROOMS AND BATH PUKNISHED Wanted Household Coeds 29 I. Peer- 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE _________ m children .. ____ no drinking. FE CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE-hold good*. -Hall's Auction Sain, MY 3-1S71. ______________. \ HIGHEST PftTcES PAID good furnlturs and appllan what hava you? B & B AUCTION S0S8 Dixie Hwy.____________Oft 3-2717 ICE SHANTY IN GOOD CON-dltlon, call 623-W87 or 335-1743. WANTED: GOOD TABLE TENNIS tebla. Reasonable. OR 3-8030.__ WANTED EVINRUDE CONTROL WE BUY RAW FURS AND DElR akin*. Ed Harrington, 7744 34 Ml. [ Rd., Disco, Mich, _______ Wanted to Rent 32 BEDROOM HOUSE, WATERFORD 33 ol area. 682-1225. ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS only, 63 Tharps. ___________i ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS1 ROOM, PRIVATE, BATH, rencs. PE 5-1446, 111 University. 1 ROOMS COMPLETELY^ AiMOD- — ---------------- —IIIm( (foe,. . ../mice cab-150 dep. $26.50 in or couple. Ineft, Marine t Ref. 674-1581. ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE •nfrence. Utilities furnished, 535 ; weekly, SSO dep., 328-1624.______ ' ROdMk. PRIVATE, IaTM, EN-trance, utlllte* turn. 300 N, Seal- ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL coma, $38 par wk.,-with 87S dap. all utilities paid by u*. Inqulri al 273 Baldwin. Phans 338-4054. AC H E L0 R APARfMEN'T -rooms and bath, ulllltle* Furn. 335-78f~ CLEAN l-B^DROOM. 82S WEEKLY Share living Qearters WORKING OIRL WILL SHARI cTiAN~ eperlment with earns, over 21 I Utilllli FE S-IS87, after 6 p.m. 1 2-8201. Hftlp Wonttd M. or h Included utilities# 2-5262, 363-5294.____ (flEAN 1-ft 66m, p*fa. FE DOWNTOWN# R66m5~ AN D~B AT H 8 Help Wanted M. or F. Wage and Salary Administrator A large Detroit-based industrial firm nteds someone with two to four years' ixperience in wage and salary programs. Candidate should be able to writi job descriptions, conduct job analyses, participate Jn and analyz salary surveys and perform statistical studies. Knowledge of merit and appraisal programs is desirable. Some travel is. required. Attractive salary and fringe benefits,. If interested and qualified, send®a brief resume thing salory requirements to Pontiac Press Box C-26. ^n Equal Opportunity Employer Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $125 per month 1-2 Bedcoom Apt. with carpeting, from $135 per month All utilities except electricity- • Private Pool and Recreation Arba • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens # Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 DARLING COURT New Luxurious ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living 1- and 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 per month Including All Utilities PLUS • Cleon Electric Hiat • General Electric Kitchen Including Waehsr/Drydr, Dl;h-wether, Garbage Dlipoial, Refrigerator, Rang* and Oven , . . Plenty of Farmlce-Top Cupboard*, Lazy Suien Panfry. • Insulated Soundproof Walls • Central TV Antenna • Private Paved Parking • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Speclou* Living Room, ». ’Jr • Storage Area in Each Unit • Close to Xways and Pontiac Mall • Furnished or Unfurnished * Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 3440 SashabawRoad (South of Walton Blvd.) Waterford Township 674-3136 , F—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; DECEMBER U, 1967 Rant Hoosas, Unfurnished 40 1 BEDROOMH Summer, L ■„ MY sewi. ! IN LAKE ORION, gee neei, cosed back yard, *125 i monthly. Call after 6 p.m. 428- I ROOMS AND BATH. I : BLOCK F6RM PONTIAC partly turnlahad I-bedroom, only, SIM par •*>« '.Rome LAKE, $165 MO. "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times-Realty ROSSHIRE CT. Ideal tor the young counto tiroes, 2 bedroom, ! SLEEPING ROOMS, MID- ________ SLEEPING ROOM. Gantleman preferred. Near Pon-tlac Mall. Call 335-3194. >OR PROFESSIONAL OR Business girl, nice, Oriole Rd. FE CLdSE tO GENERAL KlBAR MALL. SU$ LINE. AM. 338- , *924,17 Rosshlre Ct. ___________ 'fcllCE ROOM IN FAMILY HOME. PRIVATE HOME FbR CLEAN CUt gentlemen who pr«* “ —-------- Cook own meals. COOM IN NICE HOME NEAR PON-tlac Mall. 4SS-877I. “ ROOM S FOR RENT, , TV, telephone. 719 S. ■ ward-__________ Sleeping rooms, men only. no drinkers. MS-1315. SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR PONTIAC Motor, FE 4-7673._____________ VERY NldE ItOOM. LAKE 0AK- WARM SLEEPING ROOM lady, close to General Hosplt s-jsn.__________________ BEDROOM BRICK, DRAYTON Plains, near Walton, Recently redecorated, new carpet, 2 car garage. 100* x 300' lot, — *14,500 "^"SkNllES REAL ESTATE 625-5485 0230 Dixie Hwy. 625-50)5 ' BEDROOM COLONIAL, BY OWN-er, family alia kitchen, dining ir garage, 1 d for quick or call 674- CALIFORNIA REAL. ESTATE CHET HILTON 828 & Atlantic Blvd. Monterey Pork, Calif. 4-H REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN AREA — 3-bedroom ranch, excellent condl- borliood, *gas Hwit!" Price11 ifa!-700, approx. $1,350 down, pay- AFTER 5 P.M. $50.00 DOWN Other .Cost—Immediate Possession. Act now «ou qualified " town—OR—a smart the country; with ample cupboard space and large k with only $50 to o home- Oarfurt irnln Tax ... mrpmi paid. Instead receipts. Your GOLD-en c tonify If you have good i and a steady lob. O'NEIL REALTY __________OR 4-2222 Sola Hoesbs CHRISTMAS JOY For family buying — this 3-yea old, 3-bedroom ranch, with fu basement festures: formica kltcl mediate possession to qullll< buyer. $10,500. Phone 651-1588 Possession Jen. IS. Priced af 500. 646-2226. North Branch. ica. Kitchen with I Italy carpeted en r garage. Excel lei >,200. 363-5279. $V OWNER. NEW 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOi COST* MODEL OPEN 201 Fisher 7:20 to t p.m, — 6-day weak WEST0WN REALTY II days h a- LI S-4477 "Tfwri*. BY OWNER 2 bedroom:. . < 2-car garage. HBEB5M . Full bai -tm by < FE 2-8283. CASS LAKE CANAL. ft*rp«tlng and drapes. Boathor" *” 612*7711. ROOMS AND Kaago aroal’Vsf i%m. CITY OF PONTIAC 4 bedroom layeut. Gas hut, 2 c garage, completely fenced, 165 tot. Only 8600.00 down. Call YORK HE EUY ' WE TRADE IR 4-0363 J OR 4-0363 713 Dixie Hwy. Drtyon Plaint HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty CAPE COD I ROOMS Golf Manor — near 2 golf courses Fine residential area. Only 5 year) old, excellent detail. 4 large bed rooms (master I5v,xl2, carpeted end draped), lull 10* ceramic bath up, also bath down, formal dining room, pretty kitchen — carpeted and with bultt-lns, family r< ~~ has If brick wall fireplace, p entrance, parquet floori, 2 car raga, basement, get hut, large fenced lot, priced for quick ule, owner trensierrtd. 831,300. Goa" mortgage terms available. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE RD. 363-7101 HIITER your tot. To tel ........... B. C.~ HIITER REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lake rj --------- “ p.m. 6*2-6427. AND WANT - 2-bedrc h c*t P YOU HAVE an Income ore bungalow nelghbw 63-5612. IMMACULATE FAMILY HOME baMmtnh fully fenciN chamberlain 647-5950 Woodward Ave. and Long Lake Rd. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ' fRl-level, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, gas P»nd*Fr(d*! a 816,900. Ih of Wal-iaihabaw. in Thurs- Sunday from 2 to r appointment, 673- Preston BUILT HOME AND REALTY '* have large select building sites, we will duplicate our model on. Located among rolling hills and trees with Walters Lake privileges. Ctorkston school district, near Clarkston Golf Count. Price Preston BUILT HOMES AND REALTY 673-8611 NEAT AND CLEAN Almost new 3 bedroc Waterford Township ... I____ street. Vacant and welting tor costs down" ,0d*y' *,,M0 plU* SPARKLING CLEAN Large rambling 3 bedroom ranch with Mactday Lake privileges on paved street. Hat family room, gas heat, oversized attached 2Vi car garage, 120x150 Spacious New Homes By ROSS Save at todays prices Ranches Colonials Split levels Tri's FROM $28,700 ICU BASE LAKE PR IV. LOT LAKELAND ESTATES On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) just 4-10 Mile North of Walton Blvd. Phone 623-0670 NEW 4 BEDROOM kitchen, end full b Ready to move I price only 817.900, h Gl—ZERO DOWN SCHRAM carpeted living sing roam, toll I oarage. Only New Model OPEN 1-4 SAT. SUN. BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL Williams Lake Rd, I block not... of Union Lek* Village. ChOlca of 3 elevation* «>•*>•* •«*•*» gw ALSO WE BUILD: STATELY 4-BIOROOM COLONIAL -with 2Vi baths, formal dining room ind 2 car garaga, $29,200 plus tot. t us dispose of your present HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 2 bedrooms, 10x13 each, llvli end dlnlm arte, 17x19, en ct ner tot ‘50x160. In -need of t pair. But otter takes. OPEN EVES, AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Coll the Van " IJU JOSLYN AVI. FI 544 REALTOR Ml PAINLESSLY PRICED i •xcefltnf femlty or or lirM 1 PPor 3 r iparti—m ifrmiri ^IPP^to sieve and bets — separate entrance, 2-Ct garage. $12,900 FHA terms. HAGSTR0M; Realtor 90$ W. HURON MLS IR4-0351 EVES. FE 4-7005 Wideman FE 5-8183 W h K BRICK RANCHER L,r„ ............. I I V J I I .11 Clean 3-bedroom home, tutoring -*• L ✓ • Jim J l-L L new carpeting, large kitchen with Vi-car o>-. Monthly BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Weat Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 p.m.. FE 5-0403 TED'S Trading FHA $450 down for this attractive S bedroom 2 story home, full beaement, garage end extra lot. A well kept home. Full price $14,900. TRI-LEVEL Brick home In Ottawa Hills. A luxurious home, fireplace, ftmlly attached garage. dryer, range and refrigerator. Fyli WATERFORD AREA ch, 7V> car garage. n, large utl at $9,500, $1,00 TEDS CORNER I you try to sell your homo rit, or list It with a profei-"The Realtor"? Hor* are * ssrx How rul estate agents giving > owner the advantage of his en-e local sales market. Mott buy- cause they realize the pitfalls of direct negotiations. The realtor will price the property to tell at a fair market value. The average accepts a price below the market value. Let your broker do tho talking and leave the rolling to ui. McCullough realty REALTOR 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS f*f______________________074-2230 STOUTS Best Buys Today only $24,950. GIFT WRAPPED IN CHARM gin for ell the family. I We Invite your Inspection THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES -_______ OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — Call Lao Kampsan, - Thurman Witt, Waif Lawls, Bryan, Elaine Smith, Bob cell, Dave Bradley ~ ‘ (or _ PROMPT, ! SHARP TRI-LEVEL d living room, cheerful kltch-vlth bultt-lns with dining area, attractive 16x19 family t on lower levql with Vi bath, dry room end furnace room, ping level Includes 3 carpeted oomt and ceramic tile bath ere going upl Build the home your dreams now. Building l and acreage available, nuri Hurry I NEW HOME-TRADE IN Start abed Mack! other extras. lJ"pir”cent"wllf die or will consider good land We Trade 628-2548 n S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) O: Office Hours 9 to 9 except 5 p drive. 2 ci fenced. “ * garage I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. ' 334-6526 EVES. CALL________________333-4498 STRUBLE G. I. NOTHING DOWN MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 TERMS OR TRADE ALLERICK RANCH OOLF MANOR COLONIAL 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, first flu family room, basement, attache garaga, 98' wide tot. 20 day pot C. Schuett Rd. V 3-badroom homos In 8 toll basements, garages. One bet large family fireplace, walkout baumt,...... cent down plus coif*. AM lots available In Union Ufa__________ Call Nelson Bid*, Co., OR 3-1191. I. 10 par with vanity, tiled basement, v CANT - IMMEDIATE ROSSI SION — CALL TODAY. CENTRAL HIGH AREA BEDROOM HOME. Large dining room, stopuvlng kitchen with cupburds galore. Basement, g FA heat. 1 —- ------- r MEDIATE TODAYI ■ bath. GasH WYMAN LEWIS REALTY BRICK BUNGALOW Two bedroom*. Carpeted living! A dining area. Kitchen. Base-! ment. Gas FHA heat. Summer porch. Two car parage. Nice, • ■— Lake prlv" ANNETT j WEST SIDE-VACANT Newly decorated 5 room terrace near the Mall, living NORTH SIDE c‘ j Kitchen . windy- Aut tent condition. Garage. FHA CLARK RENT BEATER: % corner lo available. SOUTH EAST SIDE Two bedroom bunt -wT- »»iit up. Full basement, oil privileges. nut. *10,000, contract forms. WILLIAMS UKE 2 bedroom bungalow with privilege* on Williams S MaCeday Lakes. Possession on cluing. Priced right at »( *10.280, term*. , * NORTHERN HIGH AREA tractive 3-badroom family O! Ov*. Call MR. ALTON 4734130 Nicholie & Horger Co. and curtains Included, im tiding, only $1250 id $15 per month. $27,900. OWN-mbllng — ------ _. — _________- with n, IV, baths, separate dining im. full basement, get hut, i car attached garage. Car-ling end dropat. Large land-•pad lot 165 x 249 overlooking tie Silver Lake, Pontiac $tooj| NEAR NORTHERN HIGH: ~ bedrooms, car irdwood floors, id, wall land-shrub*. Price it down mor ESTATE MULTIPLE 'LISTING Se’rVIC?* EASTHAM EXECUTIVE SPECIAL lino 4 h u. There WEST SIDE » lov«ly cap* Cod home, itorlng e spacious carpeted Ing rum, with fireplace, tor-il dining room, 3 or 4 bedims, uremic both, plus extra bath, knotty pine recreation >m and attached garage. Sell-n be’trmMMn. — V°"r hou- MODEL HOME Why not V. Don't forgot—w« WK ARK BIO CNOUOH TO COUNTp YET SMALL ENOUGH TO CARE. SHOULD YOU WANT TO CALL US FOR SOME STRAIGHT TALK. HONESTY IS OUR POLICY. HALL nulled' SO DOWN — la ■ bungalow, cl a dining ro orch, Ilf car IEW 3 BEDROOM - brick alum, trl-lavel, 2Vk car attached garaga, completely decorated end reedy to move Into, ragtortaMli ceramic beflttu load* af room, carpated living and room, country kttchan win i glass 12400 . cain I* ACRE FARM - extras — such as t baths, bullt-lns in th* kitchen, large tomlly room with fireplace, 40x60 JuP? •. HALL REALTY 6560 Dixie Hwy. 9-9 dally 425-4116 Frushour -I line A stores. *12,100. terms, i t [SYLVAN LK. PRIVILEGES | 3 bedroom brick ranch In excellent condition In Plonur Highlands. Full basement, j boat. Screened porch, geregi Immediate possession. $22,S( 150 ACRES-HADLEY AREA bedroom rancherfTtoetorlng?Uri v? bsth, sealed gleet windows, mar-“••Jll*. ttoll’lnoven end rar«e, 6 door well end attached Acer f«r*8«- Selling for S17^M0 •»>• We will guarantu the ule v,Kr home, arrange your financing and you ulva —- new^hom#yff,^r•OU,* MS’ MODEL TODAY?**"" in your I OUR JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. ml 674-2245 Val-U-Way ’ E. NEW YORK ST. Ona-yaar-old 3-badroom home, gat hut. large utility room, <~~ tot. Immediate possession. m< tor (1300, payment! *** i EAST SIDE Gl No down payment tor a totortorCOX,*!inJ2S“,,|,|.l2 £S dining rooms. .gMunSna IIM?klt3? an, rich wall to wall carp " sx nstefC-eiSTcv........... »«238.2snE?wSar,n pr Discriminating Buyer Mixed Neighborhood Outstanding 6-room California Can-temporary brick ranch home. Rich- ea* hpto. Thlt ham* has been approved for .an Immodlato FHA . R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR ; FE 4-3531 *45 Oakland Ave. Open 1 ' plus many other extras Incl Full basement. Paved drive ■■> ,-car garage. Beautiful ihadtd lot with Toads of privacy. NEAR JOHN R If you art handy her* le th* home that needs tome loving cart. Located In Avon Township, 5 rooms and both bungalow, oh corner lot built In 195*. 24x36 on the foundation., street to street tot. Only (1250 down on Lend Contract. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE 5-1161 ' Dally till 0 "Buzz" BATEMAN "Says" BUY NOW TRADE NOW 44 stanchions, thlp- grade A milk, 2 • I I, 2 l . Con- siderable road Other acreage 500. terms. WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST Office Open Evenings A (unday 1-4 BUY OF THE MONTH NO DOWN PAYMENT If you quality as a veteran en thlt city bungalow with full basement and ges heat. t* paneled room In basement that d be used at 3rd ballroom or V, plus new lVk car garage, renlent east aids location clou lo Jdls and extra nlca. Priced at $12,950 with lust doting cuts to CV"-* TIMES 3 BEDROOM ench In th* faring carpi tat, Tara* k the particular*. LAKEFRONT coukl to COUNTRY l ■ eating fenced Mi, central air No. 72 CLEAN COUNTRY LIVING; fresh air aplenty end over 1100 tq. ft: of living eru in this nice 3 bedroom brick With extra Vi bath and 2 car ge-rag*. North suburban between Cltnit-ton end Lake Orion, on blacktop strut. Even new carpeting Included at selling price of *14.500 with reasonable Terms to suit. Don't waltl CALL NOW! LAKEFRONT BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT: Brand new room *ff|,I bsd- tealures bldwllng'cl alcony WH ftp tached garaga ^ere on torlnci with the purchi *22,9*0, 10 par cant coat*. Oh yet, this hi cant and you can MM In. Cell tor your personal ap> d marble till*, ■ In area of new Or rettrtes can euro utilize this homo In the northskto city location, having S rooms, full basement, get heat, tvs ear garage, and fenced yard. Alto wall la wall carpeting and reel sharp and vacant. Wt will take any WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty .w-TOVisrs age. Many ci costa fa n itetilon doi 3 BEDR00M RANCHER heatedgaraoe, ;* rdlHno*to” —. .(Ice at hi4,10 iq better ad toetl YOU CAN TR/ RMMMi* trhlevi RANCHERS at tow at your lot wHh all cutta Shown by appolntmant •S p.m. call tor ap| BATEMAN REALTOR-MI «NT|« Orton- O) m Rochtifer Rif, 1171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1907 s/|tizzy F—ll For $*!• Miscellaneous 47 ONA PORTABLE TV WITH BAT-tery pack, Dacca stereo phono, portable typewriter, room' humldl-far,’ photo enlarger ant* •»*«•* dryer. 334-3431 after tiS supply. Tin orchard STUFF Eb ANIMALS, toy), ol novel Mae, layaway,. Liberal Bl.._ 3205 Dixie Hwy. OR *4474, Open 10 a.m, to f p.m. tXIle IaiV and jiQ Iaw OR 3-0474 “ TALBOTT LUMBER -l W‘ Black and Decker drill, SI Appliance-retters, 17.05 a pi C'xl'Kar' particle Board, 53.75 Clarkston area? Thl* one paMd living — nail plot a «,* r«wttssrwi.v ta tea It today? SHARP & CLEAN 3 bedroom, one flat......I tastefully decorated throughout, wall to wall carpeting. Gas ,mi,| garage, blacktop driveway. Located In the City, easy walking distance to Fiehar Body. Nicely lahdacaped. ir3%0?#rm.ryWb.,,7fnIScrtUGr'Co? UPPER LONG LAKE or FHA. 8 AT LAST • hOUSt ideal ter mother a at only 510.500 down°'on PFHA"'Thls'____ ______ room home, two loti, city conveniences. Hat alum, storms and screens gas heat. Good north side location. Monthly payments for Gl only 547.64 plus taxes and Insurance. No. 3 41 SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE ^bedroom "to^beMtn/e^how4 foot ionly 54950 *VA>.n'avaltab Give us a call to see this special be the STOP LOOKING! THIS IS IT! If you're planning on retiring soor . why not look at this comfortable condition, lor - quick ihumb — • nor, ling now. 452-3*41. For SdG MbcBthm—« 47 j W OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED Christmas cards. Buy early. I Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drdyton. OR *0717.' • i new' gas purnac'e. ido.ooo - BTU. We or you> taetell. Pontiac 1025 Oakland PE Heating - 474-jtll or 402-5574. I f HESALVAT jbN~ARM\ 7'T>S0L T A g CTi SIMULATED RED SHIELD STORE I state. Like now. 075. A dap. will, _ no W. LAWRENCE st. ! hold till Christmas. 322-7421. Everything to meet your needs tWTiN5CiuiTRUGS^ —CWMnfc. P^ure^J^eroes. Plastic wall file tc ea. TOYS Calling tile - well paneling, etwee. lw,f i BR.0 TINS, FE 4-W57. 1075 W. Huron 12 GAUGE BOLT ACTION SHOT gull' 24” BbeS* sanlLr'wSh side disc and taWd" SSlWalklng tractor w air contfltlon- . CUBIC INCH G ___ _ pln^complele with starter, 570i TOoMWflsstffcS, LUInfeX- Mop s adorn anf, hydraulic tacks, steam cfaaitors, welding SBC-ment. Etc. Pantlec Motor Parts, IQtS Unftorslty Drive. PtWlIf new; and,RfButLf'iLftTire iWANTED W^OR Off 193, «fwn .. $25. FE 2-5573. ALUMINUM tRAVEL TRAILER, ----- 5, Good condition, 5495 USEOlANb ______■ arwr a p.m. JBMWBi WELDING TANKS, GAUGES-XtiB sun'! Camoras—Sorvico Telegr ________ toys and Gift Ittms and Rummage Slae, Thurs., Frl., Sat., Dec. 14.15,16. 0 to 5 —.. pi!r ctn| 0„ Demonstrator's 5150. OR *4412. COMPLETE DARK ROOM OllfPlfl ‘ —*— printers or ewmirr 275 GALLON FUEL approx. 135 gal. taka 530. FE 4-0307 Bdiore 3 p.m. | 1»4* MfPcURY NEEDS TRANS. TYPEWRIT**! ———. TUB ENCLOSURES. GUSS ONLY TANK,; 525. O. A, Thompson. 7005_M54_W. DttL lTV' BATHINETTE, PORT-A-CRIB. 5 2|/<"x2V<" reflex. 1ST TIME OFFER „ FANTASTIC SAVINGS Cft* GIBSON, GOYA | EPI PHONE sale et only SI6,MX FOX BAY MODELS OPEN SAT. I SUN. 2-5 P.M.,, better hurry on this one. No. 15-137 Drive out to Fox Bay on the Huron River and visit our modal homes, west en Bits. Lake Rd., right on Perry Blvd., left onto Fox Bey. right to Marie Drive. Priced from $25,500 Including choice lot. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We think our tense ol values Our list of good proepects And our tlrolom efforts Will mskt you gled you called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3530 Pontloc Ltko Road OR 4-2222_____MLS_______623 0517 ---lately Vk acre each paving. Priced at 55,500.00 each. w NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 University Or. FE S-1201 after 6 p.m, FE 2-2270 BUILDING LOtS-OTTER HfCCf LOVELAND Ltona Loveland, Realtor 2)00 Cass Lake Rd. 002-1255 Wm .......... divide. Call I TAYLOR, REALTOR. OR 4-0304. GARAGE.'30'xM' ON BALDWIN. 332-0242. IN ROCHESTER DOW area, lot 60' x 150', Ire general sjVtOsTerms* Wanted CBBtrectG-Mtg. 60-A;1 1 Million itlalled with ducts, tvg. humidifiers Instsneo, I Sales, 425-1501. 025-2537. ANCHOR FENCES MONEY DOWN ____________FE_ 5-7471 I G U E COMMODE 4 DESK, condition. 451-5390. _MENT SALE. POWER MOW-, 515. Mauton lacket, size 16, I PONTIAC MUSIC s SOUND I ___ __ 3101 W. Huron _________ 3 GUITARS, 2™AMPLlFi¥RS7TR* iwo ius,ooo btu uses on turn- cellent condition. FE_5-4017.___ ocos, basement models; 2 used 12 STRING GRECO GUltAVn%N'B 1 gas 40.000 BTU spaca hooters, case, - adj a&SUCZ Call 334-1239.____.___________I*----□ USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS,! guitars, amplifiers! chairs, tables, tiles, typewriters, organs, band instruments, top adding machines, offset printing brands. Ntw, used. Sava up to presses, mimeograph, drafting! 70 per cant. Peoples. FE 4-4235 ------- MG *-L— ^ ACCOR¥lAfl_ 130 BASS~i ~Sf5B, Dlxlf, Draytons Oil VALLE' $180. 363-5217. 135 A 6-6148. , .1138 tLaSall*. FE v r S H O P , 3646 C . BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO, ' Ilka new. Cost $1100, __683-4589. baldwIbTexterminator Amp., _____ 335*69327 BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES. LIT- POSTUREPEOIC MATTRESS,” BOX «a cars end household goods. 25 ' drawers, Hulbert. 343-7527, ________| story brick building., |lt« W. University I Realtors ■eater 451-0U1 lend contracts, assume or purchase homos a property tor mately 5700 and taka over balance ot 545 par month. Pf Wednesday, Thursday, or Fr otter 2:30 p.m. 4344476. Holly. FREE LOTS Are ImpoaalM* to find. These are close. 130* X 150' lot. Coun- HORSES ALLOWED IP acre parcels from M9T5. Spring-Meld. white Lake Twps. Terms. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509, 5440 Dlxlo Hwy., Water- Investment Property Asking SIMM MAX BR00CK, INC. rf|flMM||||^H Ml 4-4700 N?F,LL ORION TOWNSHIP permit on approxlm Nix Realtor. 451-022) cash. This ________________ •liable to you 24 hri. 40" FRIGIDAIRB “— tor .personal ran^eT very goo mam, Baby Cf to* tt.f^. Onmonn, I chaste, and dresser*. Lots of used bargains at Little Joe's Trade-Ins, *-idwin at Waited, PR 1-4*42. ' DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE —_______________________ M7-5043 [RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES.. DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGf,| * ry good condition 475, 3 to 4APPLIANCE CO. wn Sieglor oil burner, 540. 673- 3jS? DI»le Hwy. _ 473-0011 ** REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES- hM|5M closeouts- . Pontiac ResoIe Shop | Buy-Sell beautIful white qolo,~73 ca-’wAftgjtouy Yofay«I?; firs* Itfsol jfolt «tt sffiwrMICO l^^aSogoO-01*1' Bmnd ilpLjHBJL ______________________ Oakland on Wide Track. 335-6931 iBICYCLES AND TRICYCLES, LIT-' item discounted. Scratched Items ELECTRIC BASS, LIKE NEW, custom cast ana stretch 875. EM 3-015$, 1 FLUTE, GOOD CONDT- lUR WEDDING discount from,! . Drayton, OR F APPLIANCE CO. ** w. 10 Mile Rd. E. OF TELEGRAPH TED McCullough jr. 674-2356 4T* ROtmo' OAK TAGLE, OAK mmm Blass. FE fexCiLLENt --------- CALL 425-4044 AFTER HORSE LOVERS Kras with newly painted barn. This won't lost long. ■JOHNSON also Ideal for old people’* rai homo $32,500 With 17,500 dewi balance on land contract. WESTSIDE INCOME 3 family brick down, 2-1 bedre Scar garage.. A good HOWARD T. KEATING 32060 W. 13 Milt, Birmingham 646-1334 i 566-7999 LOOKING FOR YOUR GATEWAY TO GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY? west young mon, go west l Go I off 1-75 or US 10. to f nt utile village of Davlsbui Where skies «re blue, and grass Is green (only not In the winter), the folks art true PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TRADE FOR THIS CHOICE X-WAV EXIT 10 fh ol frontage by 174 It. doap mors available. Terrific volu until Jan. 1st drily. Si 7.400 wit 02,400 Oft —- ' . otter ♦ion - NOW. ----‘.OL___________ ■ — ... It. at Intersection ... Highland, Rd. LarM partially povad lot 150x240. Hat hundreds of uses In its prime location. For on investment or your own use —don't wait. It's priced right for quick tala at only $40,000.00 on ASK FOR EUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST. FE 4-1511 Open Wfc. Nltos HI 9:~B0 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgontl^ naodod. Sod us btfoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor “ “ Optfyke Rd. FE Mil 1450 iASH FOR LAND CONTRACT! H. J. Van Watt. 4540 Dlxla Hwy. OR 3-1355. AS*54 NEED LAND CONTRACTS, discounts. Earl Garrals. M EMpIro 3-4014._____ QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON. tracts. Clark Rsal Estate. FE 3-7MS, ret. FE 4-4*13, condition, S35. ‘2-4442. Baldwin FE, BROWNIES HARDWARE 2-3454, OR FE B-3440. BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS Ton'm! 4S3 Jetlyn * _ PE 4-4t - WASHED WIPING RAGS, A as 14 cents per lb. 25 lb. t 300 lb. baits. Industrial cafatarla tables, i , $173. Mutt sell, BED, FULL SIZE, AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zag sawing machine. Embrol art, appllquat, buttonholes, et — late model, school trada-l Terms of: $6 PER M0. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee. Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 iloctrlc _._ ________ Ready to go* Only 1442. SPECIAL BUY, NEW TRACTORS — - to I2V4 top. y 4 to 12 h.p. — 6S1-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER^_____ CHROME DINETTE, DAVENPORT, electric stove. 12.0M BTU get heater tor trailer, Chevy —’ ‘ , LOW C*ll Chris 444-3357, ixes *° FENDER VIBROLUX, REViRB, _ , i amp., B145, Hagstrom Elec. Guitar, •,™ *•! S45. 53550 Van Dyke, 1—74)0411. GIBSON BASS GUITAR AND GIB--m Bate AmattHar. Exc. condmen. Must sail. Band It breaking up. 5423. 47*1474. GIBSON' GUITAR, GOOD CONDi- i. 1#, ’ wifout cabinet. Take Over pay- SINGLE HOLLYWOOD-B ejerk $5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 MOS. eadboard. 343-7247. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E._________FEJ WEDDING RINGS. VALUED ors' soil tor 5350. 33441442._ |____ _____ ________ jnd WHIRLPOOL WASHER AND I, WHITE Protector and m[sc. 341-2152.__ tr, Frlgldalro Deluxe double _______COAL AND OIL HEATERS, COAL TKf'I1?,,!'0''*' ’** *,0° ,*k*1 61 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, Iris ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 It tot number' to call OAKLAND LOAN CO, 202 Pontiac State Bank B - BABY* CRli! BEDSIDE T1RY, apt. »l», PE 2-7425. BASEMENT SALE - VARIETY OF Cast • Elizabeth Road, attar 4 p.m. BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PROVINCIAL 4-S W LOANS $25 TO SI,000 mtrclal bldg., wall located en cl. ., _ ntr lot .In now shopping area. 30 E. LAWRENCE Plenty ol parking space. A good 1 f ■ : ; 7 Invastmant with only IS,SM down, i LOAN Starting Soon New luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings for soli. Required cash $28,900, bal. mortgage. For full details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashabaw, S. of Walton Blvd. [gfce Property______ 51 Elizabeth Lake Front MOTORWAY DRIVE 24’ living room, new carpeting, beautiful drapes, 2 extra large bedrooms, brkskfast room w»n Manic view. Kitchen with cupboard space, large dlt full basamint, completely I__ with divided area for additional bedroom If desired. 2-car garage with divided —*— —-Large patio, system, excellent other faaturaa. try i. Only 145,000 _ LAKE SHERWOOD an Com marc* Rd., 3 milts East of Milford. Gsnarous sized lots priced .r01" UicnraSb VILLAGE j WALTERS South at M-54 and east of Bool* Lake Rd. Loft priced Irom $3,500. FREE ~ Home planning and astl-malm. No obligation. Call Eaallck Prgpartlas Inc., S230 Starwood Dr., Mllferd. 444-176S or 34*3741. Take front homes-new and mad — J. L. Dally Ce. EM *7114. LAKE FRONT LIVING 75 ACRE FARM' approximaiely EIm ■ with SIMM ___ 2 COMMERCIAL Hr irantaato INDIAN WOOD SHORES N Meal location for your n Choose your homttlto lode,. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR ;S *2304 254 W. Walton FE *4712 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ONLY 40 LEFT Out of 2S7 lots, so hurry and select to* sit* lor your fufura home In — HI-HILL VILLAGE, from S3375.40 - $350.00 r*— Store-Living Quorters Commercial building 30x40. Brick and aluminum. MkIM ft,. tot. m. car garag* en main artery wm4 Pontiac. 532,700 with 55,000 ddi Business OppeiiEnHIes Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stal* Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 OR $44 CASH BAL. Still under guranta* Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 Used Sinfler, lovely furnace, sewing machine. 602 vertlly Pf.. ► commercial PEANUT or cop- Chriftmos Trees 11 fee roasting machine, complete . Original cost, $1,5; HAMMOND CHOWlTC____________ 11 tl S6. Sett offer. OR 4-2468. >, t,I ORGAN LIKE NEW, SPINET, 5325. | Call 651-0002. i‘ ■ DRY-I ORGAN WANTED, SPINET, kSA- i oven! tonabla. FE *4414. •» all. SILVERTONE AMP! EXCiLLflft * _____i condition; tlac. guitar and mikey good condition. 682-5461, aft. 3 p.m. 67-A SLIGHTLY SCRATCHED ■pi* Hutch, 30" wldlh,.144 • width hutch . II sacrifice for S250. .Terms can arranged. 474-1440._ ITDM CARPETING, HAND nMHHailtEHMMkM> Combo, 1-3143. I CHAIRS, *54.50 DINETTE SET I triple dre cabinet. 4 BLOND PULL SIZE BEDROOM —complete, SIM. Groan ~mMt _aS?rlflamll°qn .dryff-jns. *LWi El Pearson's Furniture l jis* *51-37*4-____ 210 E. PfKE FE 4.7S4llB^l?T!9..?^ 'low^ov Df^atee! SOFA AND CHAIR, IN GOOD trie. Unset Cameo, han7 carvad shape. 540. 2440 Pontiac Lake Rd. | from Italy. 33*7444. SOLID C H E RRY OINI.NG ROOM ELECTRIC TRAIN, TAPE" IflWtz Dwij cordtr, portable typawrltai :an Phylt. 5125’. 674-1144.___table pads, good eondltlor STOVE, HOTPOINT ELBCtRlC,! *2414. pushbutton, ^jsutematte time, **c. gNCYcLOPEbiA BRITANNICA, 24 A PREMIUM NURSERY GROWN Christmas trees, scotch pin* and blue spruce, bei MB ats all sizes, wi Open dally 14 and roping*. Market, *3250 Dlxla CHRISTMAS TREES. CUT bHw R° THINKING of Buying a piano or organi GALLAGHER'S THE PLACE TO SHOP —J Chord Organs ___ tra»frtl24 ■y Organs ........(ram 1450 Many Used Organa ......from 4494 Ustd Spinal Pianos ....from $414 OPEN EVENINGS TIL4 P.M. SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO S P.M. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 44)544 , II El —^ - Orchard Lake Rd. _______ :3*4 p.m. UPRIGHT PUMP, FLAYER) PiAND. on,, -;],. iSONZE — ___________ ________ sal*. BRAND NEW. Large and small ala (round, drop-ltaf, rectangular) tables In *, f and 7-pc. sets, SS4.4S up. ' i PEARSON'S FURNITURE 1 6J2JL- “ ------- MONEY TO LOAN - FAST 24 HOUR SERVICE Flrat and Second mortgages for everyone, even If behind, widows, dlMiMl - and 1 credit era OK wan us. RISK MORTGAGE CO., -■344-7402. BUNK BEDS Chalet of 15 atylas, trundle bed*. USED MAYTAG WASHERS (GUAR-trlpl# trundle bods and bunk bod* -■“* ™ pi.r i complete, S49.S0 and up. Paarson'a Furniture, 21B E. Plk* »l Hparimeni cm i 829. Range hood with f..., $10, 9y12 rig and pad $19, Pearson's j ------210 E, S| jUk........... 1 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Word Pontiac Mall in Thornl CUT YOUR OWN CH tr**. S'." school, i USED TV'S Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wida Trade Dr., Watt Pontiac ... home, church, ______ _. shopping cantor. EM *24S1,4p.m. _______ GET YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE from Liberal Bill. 1141. None -----higher, 3155 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-4474. addlno^machines'"of* NORWEGIAN AND SCOTCH PINES, adding[ maemnas,^ at- all cornar Pontiac and Oa- LAGE L WRINGER WASHER, USED, DOU- ---- steal sink, new, baby -..... . _ 4-3442. I wRISSeI washer, «is. iNSiD#1 dtora complete, $5. Apartment size GROCERY Electric! refrigerator. _S24. Oryeo '■*" BB 1 GIFT SUGGESTIONS, markarf ■-— typewrit flea tui___ ______ ____ ______ to choose from. Usa our lay-sway. Beverley's, 7751 Auburn Rd., Utica —711-5448. GOCaIrT, flM OR TRADE F^R Mini Blk*. 42*1237. GO COAT WB420, EXTRAS. FE ■... SOgTyPtoin s and » p.ni baby GrGV CARPETING. MAHOGANY dlnlf|A fQttm GMf. 1IAA Pttrti I Tfl Mn utica Plantation grown, spruce, USED VlANO, CHOOSE FROM *UP- »u l 27 s" Saglna NOR AaNJO, - 47*5144, VIOLIN, sfRAOIVARlOUS, CRE-II sacrlflca Mf. 334C744, WURLITZER AN6 THOMiki ORGANS AND PIANOG INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 444 Ellzabtfh Laka Ed. 332 1142 Cootov Lake Rd. —peF 11"■awr.wst,. YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BANO AND ORCHESTRAS IS par month tit tor Saxophones MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. set, 431. I . call FE *7444, 3 Pird LTD. PljffuWs,! > 15.90. Also bundles of ( *2 ml. N, of rhrUtmn TrII**F<21'm' ACCORDION, GUITAR LESI6NS F,rm'[ Sales-Servlca, Putonackl, OR 3-5546. : PIANO LESSONS, AN^AGlTiyL- Stereo, S79. 6. Harris, FE *2744;_ WRIkTOER ^TYPE' WASHING mK- thine, chest ol d-------- Chair. 47341524 altar PAINTED CHINA, CERAM-, gt.s(. Colorado Blue Spruce, SS Is ....— id glass. Friday, 19th, 9 te 7 gig. Bently's Tree Perm, 17S N. Office —'■**•1 Fa._________________I Hospital Rd., 442-4944. ._____ I 67-B rocking HOT WATER BASEgOARD '(XT M-34 W. * 6Ull aNdiI large 4 PIECES OF SIGNED GALLE, CUT glass, prtssad glass, china, Frl. 4-S p.m., 12 8. Holcomb, Clarkston. ANTIQUE FURNITURE, DISHES, sldgh bolls and mltc. 5149 Durn-. ham off poaAdi M432 CUBIC CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING IF CARPETS __ drear, remeya l.._ appear with Blue Lustre. R«n electric shempooer, tl. Hudson' Hdwt., 41 1. Waften. ___________ LAVATORIES COMPLETE 52550, value, tuts, also bathtubs, tollato, shower stall. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan --------—* “ Orchard Lk. FE________ LIONEL TRAIN, AMERICAN ^LY- er train, re~~ — --------“ FE *1*fl. Christmas Gifts TRAIN SET, A BLOND OAK OFFICE DESKS l with plat# glass topi and. laafhor trimmed matching iwivd choir*. $100. 673-7673. I cjffingTtiz*'~)l.~U 14,'4510710. i - v miSK-cafC' fEactically NEW,' Id FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS *HtPr_rzTS •Tt eroojoE'S*vB mmf *•»*»• A Main. Rochaitoi Mn 1 at Wallen, FE * UNDERWOOD R For quid! horn* with ear* a —m grounds are well linSScSSSi toe beach perfect. Lake stocked with trout. tflJOO. building ill sue *2500. mm Owner 473-3444. 80 to 800 ACRES- iwer Michigan. Dairy, i 12. jAtitoJboy' WARDEN REALTY .....lit. . !M|fM Hy^. f!»!l!y . _.M-Iiy FAiGTDAiRE ^REFRIOERATCiR; MUSKRAT JACIC^T. SI2E Id ISO. yMrB ^ t70 79 Lincoln AdI mirror, slightly i ■ --"ictlon a. _ uysl^Micf cent, 343 Orchs *xr ho Train set. s engines. Many isatta. 4d*»554. ________ k-1 WORK — 1 WILL BUILD YOUR Start IqulpaiBwt ~jl GROCERY SHELVES, ASSEMBLED t holders, days 33* nf» 74 .» 332-2475.____ 15-V GUNS—720 W. HURON. $34*631. IAP. 1447, USED 4 MOS,; Exc. tiltctlbn of wad BUM. Chrl*,mM ® 1447 ALOUETTH SNOWMOBILE. 14 541-4447. ___ h P. 457-50i'1 ^ U L HANDMADE APdLLOTR if’uj! SACfeifici. muot^seij.^ tour. Proto^ttd iyrltory, urn! I tilitTlyTt 'spdr*C,fin*4. A*|v» WHAT YOU'D EXPECT socials with same of eounlry's O most respacted manufactureto. For j < KI If J BRAND NEW FURN FE 4-14421 Cone's, FE *4447. _ BRITANNICA, FOR CHRISTMAS,' i $145, SS down, SS monthly. 34* ! 7400, Dlst._i , CHIHUAHUA PUPS, WEEKS. Snowmobile Enterprises. 1442 Poi AKC. iio7 Clyde Rd,. Highland. .Ilec Dr.. OR 4-W1) or FE 4-4371. C?±' xalacfln5 GEN^VcHERY-7l5~M?Of Intarvlaw reply tot Canton 11 , trlbutlng Co., P.O. BOX 214, PLYM-; OUTH, Mich. 44178. _____j PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" "tffchtoari'a" Farm. Real Eitatt sr*w*:"hdDi^r Little Red Hen Writ# Pr call 517-37*1277 - days Lj* l IICT 1 1 Haadquartori — Dean Realty Co., ^ . or 5)7.14*4117 - nights. ( .nllntrV 12S acrV dairy pamC tp^MIlIs / North of Pontiac. 44,040 down, taka /-qi ■ ■ i - /—q i s 1 uWlake FRONT | Chicken. Golly^ ............ 1 FARM INVESTMENT j T+'e, PROPERTY 240 ACRE! 2 nomas, 1 Impoalng and m*iv*nx. - - nr_ sntollw baf*nMrij^mddarn. Esu , * ywv iubtognttof. cellent land, LKOfad ioiimi t. If lot - Hunt - fish a - cash. Cail 24*1477 - Rwm Ptijiirh LCOLLECT I WEEK Orton A 7-2415 SMALL FARM ■xcsf " KTu with 708' tl It s Good! i 1hi6i-a.4i_ ittiA Bod M#fi Country Chlcktn Mlir «rX, Vt&btiS rgjfrnpj, toTw’i dlhf^as, fllTTjfrSsrator, h a-pc. Invsitor, You may want^ WUli «d. w* provide trel LeH-Acref 54 4 ACRES' R O R D B R I NO 1-7*1 Clarkston am. 4MI8 agulfy. a* suifia land eontrati. *4i-M7>, r nlr LGfi7~3~/mtirriiii6to Panllrc. PC *711*. ' “V® 81 acr* farm on Panfi sXi ■fit of your store, if you dp net have 4 store location wa will seek out and datarmlna th* b* avaltoMMb yeu. Gdt details *i MtVpranchisei GOLLY IT'S GOOD! AIK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS. Xifit 4:^f' sinclaIr'Tervice station for rent. 1074 Baldwin, Pontiac. Call 3341009 or OL 1-1177. I .-rr-:,-r--as---mr iMiirwifL l^lMiNiTiWCHU-|9x12 Lmo turn Rugs $3.89 box spring am *ptoe« dlnatta chair* MB til credit - -- chairs. PE T0TTI, _______________________I. 3 PIECE-SECTIONAL - BRAND new doleful, t beige 1 blue, nyt covered, Foam cushion. Regul 1224, now SJ34. Pearson's Furl “*C. Pllid, FE ' rif? mi II*. 1 stop Mbits, l iJS w ^ suit* With ■ double full-ill* b*d with •trass and matching 2 vanity limps, sat with 4 chroma I. All tor 1344. Your is gpoa *t Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON ■ PE *1581 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — 450 PULL GUARANTEE . Kirby Service & Supply Co. 84)7 PIXIE HWY. 474 2234 lATi~TvodCl 4ch36l—itwifto cofto* ___ ___________________________ . 1495. Roger art isengar QMC bu mmmrnm sp*r, mm. or *. rummage. OR GIB50N 4 STRING BAW3B IN ___ I hqrd case, S2B0. FE *14S4. TANK, fij.1 GIRL'S BALL BEARING ROLLE R r, *150. 332-j skatts. siz* 3Vk with stool case, I *15. Also Girl's 24" Hawthorn* bl-BLOND GE 31"~CONl5Lf.T35 ORGAN WANTED, SFTNET, REA- cycle, oxc. condlllon. S30. 333 2344. 47*8344 ___________________I senabla, FE 4-9119. ____ _ I----------- ColoTT'Tv bargains, little plumbing bargains, re fc e g.^L'i.r'OURe, skates^,with I Joa’s Bargain House, FE 2-4842., standing lollel, 114.95; 30-gallon FUR CUFFS. SIZE A. NEVER rnSrieTZiTuet-----HSIseWiririM heater. *44.95; 3-OI4C4 bath s*1s, WORN. *13 VALUE, WILL SELL '.Stom!HrfdSlo iNntort pl*V- S 1W‘ /r'lT lidplj FM CALL ‘,5‘4M4 AFTE* * *r. Can be «en at *?5 ^Ishop.j »hjwar %% ,P M~ __________________^_______ [Rior-i sVn5EupPLuTg,NcS' cjSu with auto.I 141 Baldwin. PE 4-1S14. X#d Betonce ‘S^lA'su^O --------------^OOTfABLES .x — lth. 33*4243, |— BROWNING BOOTS-ALL VI _______Silt. 47A878 nw. 7 RECORD PLAyIR NEEDLES hard tollnd? — wa have most all kinds, ihnson TV-PE *4544 t. wahon n— graph. 1 PORTABLE CHAIN LINK ______ ■MB $125. Aluminum square tub, ag washer, 535, Ho**ttal *— Spites dinette set, 440. RUMMAOeHlA^ through 14. f A.M. to 5 P.M. 4)43 Mlllwtrd. oil Round Laka Rd., 34* 3410. Also naw toys *1 discount .. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 0 Hdlly ltd. Holly, Ml14-6771 Open Dally and Sunday* • HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE H K«p* * 'SiardW^ L II** ndlan AMtoi Buy BOrly Ond S0VB --- — —| w DOWN,, J5GSY BANK TERMS No tGain LAyou;07^cks! MG SALES & SERVICE wnuvb iininu A I. Larga laTaction,1 . __bif, >i80_ .... pRHH_____— ffpro C.QM^GyyiYSTEM, 3 RUMMAGEfSALE: Jra’mburji "S’ Shall ‘ Elaclrovolce, SP12B arlstrocrat. systems, night 32 W. Stereo anw.,l Slramburp turn ^ table, mono FM yslams, Fi 4-7933 wllh lighted buildings. FE 2-4251. _ MINK CAPE. PRACTICALLY NEW, Wornji Ilmas. P E 2-3143. NESCO ELECT IRC ROASTER. 130; 3 burner alcohol boat rooking Slava. 420, Ilk* new. FE 3-1148. PEBBLE"EXERCYCLi. NEW. SAC- ___ sold.-3531 Percy RCA DISHWASHERS AT'“COST. King, Welerlerd. _____ Floor samplaa, Ljlll* Joes -'•Beld-RUMMAGE BETHANY BARGAIN win at Welton, FE 2-4142. , Box, 143 Oakland, naxl to Pool*'*, RECORD players, PORTABLE, 4447 plxl* Hwy. Drayton Pistol 103‘ E. Monlcalm _ RdnHaj JOHNSON'S" SNOWMdBXE AT TONY'S MARINE 48*3448 LAdits 06L> cCUil"WJTN^A'G VfCEL P6RMING MAN0-lac luring punt. Require* I M 3 parsons, muW hpva working knew Sdg* of auigmaipd hydraulic Mid *p^;ltg.rfe,'.,.rj,duXv Vinyl Til* .........„ ... /inyl Asbestos tilt ..... .1 n* nlafd th*, tat ......... . 4c « Floor Ihop—2255 Elizabalh Lake ''Across From tn« Moll" 1 Bn, "IM >»•* rB •‘fill- MEOITERiANEANSfYLEFURNT-lure, silver tea and cofto* Jtrvlc*. Mapl* dust and hutch end Mlsc. m'i ^^CaNIS Us~“p Wni fu HI. reasonabto. 47*2131. .“HlTlt WALLTILI • GO Out lot 1871W. Huron Up, 47^341* Cu3'‘s!l74-lT8i." ...""itV! Jj", ‘Radio and 'RICGNb i WALNUTliln>Wo6Airiff, tMl’ilW RUO*~M6sf' siZTs,r- SfAR'D"PAMTM*NVsilB~CCAt. bed roll-a-way coll springs, fi.44 up. Ptarson't Purnllura, ni WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUB-,S r,w,t Viiahlly uttd, thren ... ct,«lr»' ,Fly_m ^ L , ^r*En'ir^,nM«n,S2!.#,Tv". ZVnJS; C«hmlre coal tftnulnli Fox Coi: Qp-'-fd "bArr'EfiWCO^lBiAS Sgulrral, WI;3>I4.:.,. , MePITeRRAliEXirSTVCE VuRNT- ?v^' .SSd MuIiV to iSld J*r. Sttt 14. Thret wtolar coals, i and 23” Motorola TV. 33*1857. I Ev.,ry,^m,'V.munW,'sa.lc*^d! *d'” co*' ‘ll* 141I75_6r~BEST Kis&^Mrmt0 r*“-1 ■■ T$d8y and Torrvori 1ILF APPLIANCJ Ef Ui m - «T!.’ OF TELEGRAPH , ShoI ry llllla, ilia 45 icjsffffirwr ffttOdfOMLEi LIKE Td'ROUGH IT? i la punish yourstll? Don’t Mki iry? Than don't coma and sai mast luxurious camping trail en th* market. The Wdrto'i lest selling tine—Attach*. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 42*1711 Just N, Of Waterford Hill x> ■ 4507 Dixit Hwy. >^rpoCARi$^i«pwiiii^ F—12 Caai^Ihh AiiAil C SKI-DOOS - SKI-OOOS . ■II models In stock, m and buy §W mighty JMW Atalno 10W HP. i ' fHTline of ihpwmaehlna occeuor- ***■ OAKLAND COUNTY'S |7i MERC-CRUSIER DEALER If CliffDreyer's Gun and Sports Center 1H10 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-6771 SKI-DOO'S In for ■ demonstration ride now. \ See and drlwa theUlvoly one. i ■ CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PONTIAC ED. AT OPDYKE j FE 4-0734 _________FE 4-1*42, SNOWMOBILE, 8 H.F;, 4 CYCLE Snowmobilers In 74 Sjwrttm Gte4s 74- Soml-GroeeHMrt SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ DECEMBER 14, 1967 n 7617ets«HoRHNg Dogs A POODLE SALON 79 Pets-Hvnting Do** I 7et»-l*EwHt PEf> Pete^twmt Pef» 79 i Wood-Coal-Cokt-Fuel OR 3-1 1 BY "ARLEEN" ■» FI PUN ;______It AKC FEMALE POQDLtS. SlL- , T7 ver, 7 wki,. toy, S3*. t73-l*1*. ,r cfa...RtDlsTlRib'~ Pewltry II DUCKS, LIVE AND SEASONED aM|KEDa HARDWOOD 3910704. Birch SIS Will doDyer, FEiyy , l tylac polo 35450. B51-269, Atc 'j^AALTESE PUM, A MOE permanent thoti, 33M91*. a.k.c., "silvEE german.......shEp- l»erd puonles. I week, old.. 150. *28-3455 l-MW oft. 4:30 p.m hw If^pnwt BUY NOW AND SAVE I CRUISE OUT INC. I E. Walton Dally 9-8 FE 1-440! SNOWMOBILES evinrudE . ON DISPLAY J 1946 demos LAKE ANDREAMARINE Ptts-Hnntfnf Pfs___________W YEAR OLD MALE GERMAN Shepherd. Good welch dog. All- II TOV POODLE, a old, 363-4700. 1 AKC BLACK M...... male left champion background?! ■ *50, 874-0215._______ I 1 REGISTERED RJO^MjNLATURE POODLE PUPPIES. 11 WEEI^p old. 1 black, 1 party color both turning silver, purely ed, no pa-part, ISO. Will hold till Chrlifmet, 802-5983._____________ . A~"SPECIAL MALE TOY POCDLE, Egabla, g e n t I e, S ,w e e k s old, X, SHOTS A wormed, 893-1380. ADORABLE PdPPIESi aAc' iuMtK'1 Toy poodle f s 4438. win hold mi Chridmik •».. A'ftc«"1 CKft". *iOISTERfcD AL4 kon Mole mule pupi, show a Photo, WfltWL 854-3913.____ AKC RiOjiTiRED POOLE, :*y£s. rJMNI LL WilliAi^s. - PE 48433, Parokaeta and Plnchaa. APPEALING registered black d Brittany, 3 III hold, 800*1474, DARLING WEIMARANER PUPPY, J female, AKC 10 wks. old, wormed, piimrwhont attain. 870-1042. Doberman pinscher puppies. HBTT7 weeks. Champ*" 4"sc Arbor. 78e-5iw:______ ISH SPRINGER SPANIE L doa, til 334.0821. 1..'', 4 * ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES. AKC, “ " S B. SSO. 1-7780130. War— REGISTERED TOY'., POOD wh.VwM'tW.hi ■’ j1 ~ ho,i A.R^ATE-pWprEsrBwim| Whorl'll, f. I purebred, no papers, 813-7875. | fas 3-2847. HAL.E. REG-'aIREQALE PUPPIES, 7 WfctKjl AKC SILVER POODLE PUPPIES. : MINIATURE POODLES, lock —, wormed, vaccinal-All deliver lor Christmas — ll 842-7388 attar 3 p ELM. OpMS AQUARIUM. State. Open 7 day*. " *■ * through Chrlatmoi. CLEARANCE SALE USED TRACTORS AND SNOW "a» LOW AS $150 largo selection to choose KING BROS. , iriT jpwf'OSP llwWedl- ^NG^fWITH^i^ib many extra*. Troy. i. 10 to f ^JttiiitlFY KITTENS 1 Hwhes JnS SB * nj^iL"6LBNHAvifi fMlilt. 1, iv50 2 badrdoms, completely |S», 8475 plus Wfle moves excellent v 1, Immediate p Pontiac Rd. at Oedvke id. ROAO GRADER, TANDEM. GOOD 5480 Highland 82,750, owner. 873-3800. , I Open — small miniature*. ISO. 334-7738. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER "SALES, INC. '1 Highland (Mil) 802-10 20 GAUGE MODEL ST YOUR SKILL ON 3 MILES 8355. 4 TRAIL IN DENSE WOODS H MANY STEEP SLOPES CnnJ.firnual.flirt - Race on our smooth rolling aOIMMOrEVEMOTT rweys — '/I mile straight ' ijj . condition. 883- DACHSHUND old for Christmas. *mi up. 802-0280-__________ t-A POOOLE PUPPIES, ISO UP. Stud ttrvlc*) dipping. FE 4-8430. . I-A DOXIES, SCHNAUZERS, POOD-les, TROPICAL FISH, Pot _Sup-plles and grooming; Uncle Char- . AKC POODLES. 2 APRICOT FE-males. 1 white male. FE 2-8312. AKC WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD ■ puppies. PE 4-7128. BRITTANY PUPS, 1 until Chnotmoa. 3» ________ BRITTANY PUPPIES. LIVER AKC.'SSO, FE JpOR CHRISTMAS AKC REGIS-“■ —ad and tap lint pddferee —1“ lot black poodles. All pi il puppy shots and health AKC GERMAN SHORT HAIR CHRISTMAS GROOMING Pointer, mutt nail. 852-3575. — * K - ** AK'r-.GERMAN SHEPNERb PUP- 5 », looking tar - ---- *—. Christmas. M4-28I5. ___________ SPECIAL Dec. It Poodles . and tar- ‘ ...... " 8d w«l tHoped,- 88. Coll Ellen - AKC YORKSHIRE^ TERRIERS, _ 7 AKC BEAUTIFUL CHAMPION — Tobogga — skiing. SAND AND GRAVEL, s. areas delivered. 873-551*. Wu,».-, I lord. __________________________ I ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS.' t-A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 381-1188 l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, 81 down. JAHEIM’S KENNELS. FE;A Lathrup Village. EL MCC REGISTERED MALE BAS-sets. 8 mos. old. 828-1247. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, PERMA- CROWN SAND. GRAVEL, DRIVE- ■HIIIPVHI_____10 Open. BRAMBLEW00D country uv. vTSiBMS||Nrx _ DOZING'DRiVEWAY GRAVEL AND] Dno. of°grange hall rd , on 1 ----- PISH LAKE RD., THEN LEFT '7GPAVEL, SAND, 'MILE kinds. Reasona (154 MINER RD. HOLLY 834 82081 livery. 873-0088. 41TB TOY POODLE PU^-id mother, OR 841205. POODLES, mite. Mack, brown end apricot, •t and Show Quality $50 and p, will hold lor Chrlstmai. groom-10 and stud servlet, til colors, 81-1843 or 883-8375. AKC DOBERMAN | - - 873-8328. Mil rEoisteRID 1 Only 3 left; 140. 885-2881____ !AKC ENGLISH BULL PUPS, AND HI. *Sd: Smooth Fm torrlyt. [ • dVoi^St^AHAKc"’^ ^SSfREE KITTENS TOGOOD and wormed. 788-8428, Almbnt. .... m COCKER PUPPIES, A.K.C., “MS-GERMAN SHEPHERD. COLLIE 2728 I and G*' collie_PUPS._akD,_jables ..... 8S2-73S4. McCullough realty 478-2238 Troctors, Tractors, Tractors Over 30 models to choose from, wo have run out of reomi Buy now and save at these OUT THE DOOR Special Prices. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *25-1711 Just N. of Watorford Hill > tSC7 Dbtlg Hi TRACTORCYCLES AN I ■ of farm toys. Jot „_„__™_t sh6p, sms oik. thlre. Please, no thlldroh, „_ WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT , Dinner out tor the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 4105 Orchard Lake Ava. _ YEAR ROUND oT#¥7 "SELECT A new homeslte from our lot odt, Underwood Rial E »)«*#. 825-28I5- you# cWiltMAS IPoP^Wi'"' HAS NEVER BEBN EASIER -"OK" used Cars ore portactl MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 831 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4*47 MINI BIKES hroma tan Itty throttle .. ...... $5 down, PmiPtBIKE KITS — 111*. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE IS S. Telegraph FE 3-7103 WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REOUCED PRICES i on all motorcycles huge savings. ANDERSON SALES 1. SERVICE 11845 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7103 1987 SCHWINN BOYS STINGRAY I speed. A-t. FE 2-3S38. BOYS SCHWINN 10-SPEED VARSI-1/^ oxc. condition. |80. 8S1- BOY'S SCHWIN BICYCLE, 28". 115. G Pork Place._________________ Boots-Acctsseries 97 ____________________________ ________________ _. .....RUNABOUT^ _ WITH lUreetGcIi 13 ' 2T~ T I _ . ^ 1-A Beauties to Choose From ~ RipMiwr;HAM BUENA VISTA SADDLE, EXCEL- RICHARDSON DELTA PIKIYIIPIW1AI»I lent condlllon, *50. M4-1878 WSiSrST* DUKE BOAT i CENTER , CHRISTMAS HORSES. 088. 1100 HIL HOMETTE L,BE?JY THc tius NBAr -f Ktentnor Riding Academy. COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES THE BOATS ARE HTde. '«&"^k. ' eSMIia SAVINGS NOW ON ___kI Sire. 1350. FE 8-S871. REGISTERED QUART!R HORSE. 3 yr. old gokllng, far ihow or pleasure, good 4-H Pro oct. Tanas. 834-3823. THOROUGHBRED O 6 L D I N G> f years, 10 hands. TakaaGMMa smooth oh the flat, oxc ydf btrtltkfto, also tores* solo. 7S3-308I. 0 x 47 ELCAR ON LOT. BOXED In, shad, turn., carpeting, troeier. Auburn, Dpdyko *2,500, 330-1081 It 10X50 188J MARLiTTE, 3-BED- 883-8347. HI. 5:30. *83-0134._ FOR SALE: HAY AND STRAW.^°°° Ihay-aXP itkfft'epgTFi-B 1 'so*"*?Rd. m "rtsii jT bsotwd Irronlv^?Tvo Ccanf>N por ln hand. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, V*,C2cyllndafc!v-f C#‘ Quota to moot, so taka advantage if our tremendous price reductions. '• GRIMALDI JEEP » Oakland____________FE 5-*431 AUTO SALES FE Mill SMO Dial, FE ASSttl FE^MSm' IBW JACK LONG FORD HELP! Wi mad 300 thorp Cadillacs, Pon- »nc llacs, Old* and Bulcks lor oul-of-' atata markat. Top dollar paid, ol 1-97 MANSFIELD |*ewT AUTO SALES Truck Daalar npar specials. Get tha 1 L-O-N-G Deal 315 Main St. Rocheiti GOOD SELECTION Of TERSON A ”oN,°UJe!p,C*Li FE 18*33 Gale McAnnally's STAKES 195C FORD C600 14 ft. dump, tU 1942 CHEVY 2 ton 14 ft. stako 1943 FORD F-400 14 ft. stake 1944 FORD F-350 9 ft. stake STOP HERE LAST Mt&M "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollarl Immediate Cash! All Makes and Modals WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER —J — - SEE Junk Can-Tracks 101-A VANS 3D P-500 13 ft.’walk-ln V DUMPS BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- 1*59 FORD 3x5 yards, 1901 FORD 3x5 yds. d 1*04 FORD T-050 durr 1*00 FORD 3x5 ydl. d f Been Bankrupt? Had a Repossession? Need a Cor? Call Today For Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521 STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND 1958 BUJCK, L fej THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1967 MARMADUKE New ndUeed Care . 104 CORVETTE 1*04, 3 TORS, 3-SPEEO. axe, condWon.MY 3-30S1. N4.CMlW iMFALA * FASSlN- 104 CORVAik MONlA RToTcon-vartlbta, 4-apatd, private tfkrnar F—18 By Anderson and Looming New and Used Cart 106 7003. 1350 Oakland. : - CdltVAIR C, CLUB COUPE. AUTOMATIC TRAN (MISSION WITH ItApiO, HEATER, AND WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE 017*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payment* of 50.00. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. 'Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7100. 1*04 IMPALA HARDTOP . . . 010*5 . Opdyk* Hardwar*. FE 0-4010. lection i W* also have a m of compact can automatics. RONEY' _ Jaldwln, FE 4-atOt. Hu CHiVY IMPALA, 2 OR. HaId- Nu. U a Mail.. O.A. -—*lt r r TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*04 CHEVY Station wagon. HASKINS AUTO. SALES >44 CORVETTE Con vartlbla, * speed, excellent condition, O *33*5. 00*5 Dlxl* Hwy. Cl, IMS FORO COUNTRY SQUIRE wagon. "3*3" V-l automatic, power •tearing, radlq, heater. Need lots of room? Hera It la. 50,000 mil* warranty. Only *15*5. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1350 Oakland, 333 7563. ■ ' . ■ M U» Y A N G Gt HARDTOP, V4, 4 speed radio, h—•— try yallow with black Now ond Ustd Core 1*00 MUSTANG HARDTOP New qnd Used Con 106 ii car warranty aballabl*. JOHN McAULIFFE FQRD > Oakland Ay*. ' FE S-41' 65 MUSTANGS. 6-CYUftDE with birch bark Interior. *1,588 full price, MS down, $68.56 per mo" 5 year or 50,000 mil* new car w ranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FQRD 030 Oakland Ava ■ FC 54 1,966 FORD Goloxie 500 3-door hardtop, radio, heal VI, eutomatlc, 1145 down and TOM RADEMACHER 9 comWa /'"'OAKLAND .4 >*“ J i: A bright n___ etching all vinyl Interior. V-8 itomatic, radio, heater, power* serlng and brakes. 50,000 mil* irranty. One careful owner. *11*5. I laid* Llncoln-Mercury, 1350 Oak- In top condition. t**5. o musTangred CONVERT I-la. V-8. Radio, rails'Call 335-9*85 11 I_ 7 FORD ltd, double POWER, 'Inyl roof, FM rad- MM I.. STaX'nlL^ r7|lhT.?lomV, rSSS'hg.ttf'SS 1966 MERCURY r steering, brakes, windows, fac* *<*oor wlth breezeway window ory air conditioning with a baautl* er «nd radio, haata . HB ul midnight blue finish, matchina whi,ewa,lv Autdfnatic transmission, nterior, $3,688 full price, liar P^p^fajnw, O'* ---- i FORD LTD, 2-DOOR HARD-! | OF THE LINE. P~“* 1 REAR SPEAKER, EXCELLENT, AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 CHEVROLET 1*6* SUPES-STOST, factory air, power, lilt wheal, vinyl Accept ' Ww ■L 6-6714. "Do you suppose it could be a subtle threat by one of the neighbors?” Hrar and Used Curs 106 New and Used Cars 106 1*65 CHEVY IMPALA *,$. CONVER- BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED BfUjle, 3*6. full power, bucket seats, a car? r.arai HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. FONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET On M34 In Oxford, Mich. QA 8-2528 roof. Very sharp! Sll*5. On US ID at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. >67 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR. 6 CYT-inder. Automatic. Radio. $1,6*5.1 673-13*1.Stranahan.__________ CORVEfTE, 1*67 CONVERTIBLE.! ina blue,* 435 horsapower, fully Ippad, axe, condition. Ml 6-4311.' 1*66 BUICK BUICK, 1966 ELECTRA 215 CUS tom, 4-door hardtop, all power cordova top, ' excellent condition private, 335-1716. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR, 327 CUBIC Inches, good eondi““^Mg^aklw 643-6(72. 1*65 CHEVELLE SEDAN, MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I JUNK CARS. I AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! j ANDERSON & ASSOC. SOME FE 4-3535 1044 JOSLYN AVE. ;ars Foreign Care 105 PER — BRASS; RADIATORS-triers and generators, C. Dlx-n, OR 5-3849. JUNK CARS WANTED. FRKE TOW 1943 m SUNROOF, LIKE I $495. 338-3514 Daalar. 144 SlMCA. FB 4-4344. 4$T¥ ^Bf7 5-3620 j WANTED,JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS1 ___________________________________ - 1 or too. Call 333-S41*. _ 11*64 FIAT ROADSTER, WITH RA- ll,.J D.,t,—ilia DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, wW AutG-Truck Pans JP .fjjll^frice absolute- 4 ASTRO RIMS, A-l CONDITION. 333 556*. before 3:30 p.m. »63-MT^jN|^H.F. CHEW MOTOR. | CLASSIC 1*53 AND '55 ELDORADO rr c CO fin Biarritz Convertible, no room, tell Ft J DYUU ...--------- 3636706. Rib CADILLAC CONl/fltTr-Good condition. Attar 5:30,' 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 8-8825 1*62 CADILLAC COUPE, EXCEP-llonal appearance, condition. While, aqua, Imerlor tinted glass, power windows, private, 646-0*74. CADILLAC, 1*67. COUPE OEVILLE, power, Signal seeking radio, air, 10.000 ml. On* owner driver. Clean • • ity, 54*-2»36. .... R.....J TRANS, tH FE 4-6637 GOOD 1*54 CHEVY E N G I N tires, battery. Good condition. MOTOR. 360 CUBIC INCHES AND auto trans., out of 1*63 Falcon Sprint, also bucket seals, best offer, call attar 5:30 p.m. 053-4667. Rochester. ___ MOTORS: '61 CHEVY VS AND transmission, '61 Falcon 6, '60 Ford 353. '63 Corvalr, '50 Chrysler and transmission, '50 Ford T-BIrd, parts. LEE—FE 3-3666. _ USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, Selssl^ol £*m *lt' * * ~ Au1°] F0 WANTED: RlGHT FRON'rFENDER I 4*4 s W< for 1*65 Chryalar Newport. 363-4733. {BIRMINGHAM I Um4 Tracks 103 HASKINS AUTO. SALES i OPEL Wagon, with stick, ...e beauty throughput! *795, 6< Dixie Hwy., Clarkstoh, 635-3112. MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 1967 BONNEVILLE Vista, white, black vinyl top, a double power, factory air, 9,0« 1967 BONNEVILLE TOM RADEMACHER ___CHEV^Y-OLDS FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. I BlRMINGHAM^^^^p Ml 4-7500 1 11965 MUSTANG HARDTOP, RADIO 1 heater, 1 owner, 338-3330 391-2951. MERRY OLDS 528 N. Main St. ROCHESTER 1966 Ford $1895 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 iter lor, *238) lull price, *86 do nd *77,05^per month. 50,008 r John McAuliffe Ford '• HEATER, ETC. EXCELLENT. *15*5. steering, brakes, price 5*8 down* *59.06 p 1966 MUSTANG, BY OWNER. ! 1965 CONTINENTAL harold” turner FORD, INC. I 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. HBIRMINGHAM__ "_M! 4-7500 1,11*62 MERCURY GOOD CONDITION, 67 MERCURY GOUGAR, POWER steering. Vinyl top, 4*00 mllas, power brakes, 02600. Owner. 683- BUY HERE! PAY HERE! 1*61 OLOS convertible, beautiful black flnlsb, with spot lass interior, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakaa, IS down, *4.40 Standard Auto. Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. W Block Wtst of Wast Huron (MW) 681-0004 $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plynjouth MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot 50 CARS TD CHOOSE FROM ' $1995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 0 S. Woodward_______Ml 2 1966 Olds 98 LUXURY lir ^ conditioning^ AM-FM^radi $2495 MERRY OLDS 1965 Chevy EL CAAAAINO PICKUP 947 DODGE CORONET 500 WITI automatic new tires, factory wai ranty I $1995. Autobahn 1965 VW Fulltterlc**?n*5. onh!°wTSown *#r ! weakly payments of 110.93. HAROLD TURNER Price' M0. Aik'for >ob- FE 5-63*3. 1*$* CHEVY AUTOMATIC. 165. ta 767*. 1*55 FORD, *50. CHEVY MO- tor. FE 5-2758._____________ 157 CHEVY. ENGINE RECENTLY Rebuilt. "■ ' .... ■" 1*60 CHEVY, RUNS GOOD 5100. New a "Sprit T*65 AUSTIN^ALEY^ Marvel Motors FE 1-407* 1MI PON- *6 TON, 4-WHEEL DRIVE. Ford, with Mayers Electric si Plow, 39.000 miles. $1,050, M7-I WHEfL 6UMF YRAlliVn „ „ FI 9-3100, days. FI *-5749 aves. 'oovrne'nts ot 153 I f*4l WlLLV'S JEEP. CAR TOP, _06s§.____________________. m Ufa Excallant co f»6* JAGUAR XKE WITH ROYAL blue finish, showroom condition, *'l DOWNEY OLD5MOBILE, INC. '•{550 Oakland Ava. FE 2-1 »• 1*66 VW, *150 DOWN, f AKE~OVER Clean-Up. 333-3*57. 4 SPEED. 2 TOPS , liac. Sail ... P I Oakland Auto I 1150 Oakland At ; 1*61 CORVe’rfE I *1150. OR 3 *156. __ 1*63 CORVAIR. AUTOMATIC, vBRY lar, radio, extra*. E in. 053-2451 attar 5 p. 1953 FORD FICKUP. GOOb BODY and motor. Can b* seen at 4*1 E Wilton. Oft East Blvd.____ T»54~CHivh6LEt 56 tObi PlCXiiF, 175. 163-757*. 1757 FOAO V. TON PICkUP, BAR-: gain. 36340(1. _ That FORD l-TON WRECKER, 10-1 ton^ wench, good condition. 634- TM2~FiffRinTAktUP-600, lVsTON.I duals, new angina, (975. 7740 l.| Rochaslar Rd.. Rochester. Teas chiv/y v* TON. GOOb"con'oi-. •Ion. 4045 Saginaw Trail, Drayton; Plains. 674-3034. 1163 SCOUT. 4 WHEEL &RIVE, good condition. 673465*. imj fouftconoune: MM.' FB 5-6*41 afigr 6. 1963 FORO Pickup Vt ton | Clean with only (95 down, balance lo finance only — $595 OAKLAND CHRYtLER-FLYMOUtH 734 Oakland Ava. Ft 5-1 f*6i ■conoLine Van, oooiTci ditlon, *500. FE 6-1654. 1*63 GMC PICKUP, V-6, AUTO-meflc, power fleering ana brake*. SPECIAL THIS WEEK, $695 KEEGO PONTIAC K«»go Harbor __60S3400 I»64 6mC, Vat *4 fON PICKUP, I clean, equipped tor pickup camper.! Call bat. 4-6 p.m. 625-3536 I 1764 'CHEVWLi'f r^TON~PlCkUh tleatslda, 6 cylinder. Clean, no s coat- Bargain at »**5. UL 2-3*7* i *764 JEEP CJ-5, WINCH. SNOA plow, ovardriv*. hub*, radio, lac •ory cab. PETERSON JEEP. 6*4- . ....... , ■ . • i9ASiciN$ otter. FE Autobahn 1765__S__Telegraph ____ FE 0-453V 1966 JAGUAR XKE C 0 U P E 41 speed, stereo, etc . 363-7404. 1*47 VW. SUN R06F. iLACkTEfcc:' condition. *1550. 642-3335 attar ». ■ 1967* ALFA* fOMEa blULIA sprint GT, valoce 1600 Cow" BUY HERE! PAY HERE! 1942 CHEVY beautiful while fl Ish, with matching interior, tut malic* radio* healer* $5 dow pay $4,40 weekly. STANDARD Auto. Sales 681-0004 1*62 CHEVftOLft WA66N*-l/^O, STEERING AND POWER BRAKES. Station wagbn* 1966 BONNEVILLE . 1966 VALIANT Signet 2 door hardtop, V-l, auto. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 University Prlvo FE 3-7*34 1*61 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, POWER EQUIPPED, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS) FULL PRICE $5*3. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aatum* weakly payments ol S5.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks At HAROLD TURNER FORD. , 2*32 Beall FE |’Ay, ------ r i f?0PTa r 230 s. 4-door sedan, ivory. cj*an.| Extra Clean Used Cars well serviced, no Occidents. Orlgl- 4270 Dixie Drayton Plali ---- .. 44. a.. Open * to a dally ’• 5 P " 1*67 TR-4, Demo, raaaenabl* 1*67 Flat ISO COUP*, reasonable $15*5 GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. Merry Christmas From BillGollingVW! Home of the LVW Star Auto WE FINANCE 1*63 Chevrolet .... 1*63 Ford Convertible .... 1961 Comal ........... 19*1 Mtrcury .. ......... 1968 Chevrolet ............. 1*81 Ford Station wagon ■“* ^'""--lAqeaplad. ird Stall Jl Apgillc 167 Ol wllcatlont m_|___ 7 Oakland Avanu* _ FE *-*641 1963 CORVAIR aming rof Chrlst-I "" *400 our Una racondl-l GOOD Fischer Buick S, Woodward *47-3488, CHEVY Vf3 DOGR, *693 ..... oykf Hardwar*, Fi 1-66*6 rwrer ikL»cTi6N'T)B~ft*r MUG " irvalrs, 4-apaads and at MiKE SAVOIE C i-Vj. j. 1 Dlin* Hwy., ClarkMonXMA 5-3113. > FE 4-7*31, *fl»r 6 p.m.V ttaaring. j 1962 BONNEVILLE Vlata, aulo.. radio, healer, full power, factory air, 38,688 ml. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES KESSLER'S DODGE *5* FORD 3 DOOR, VERY GOOD. 363-0881, daalar. *68 F6AD FAfcLANE, V-l, 4 DOOR, O THUNDERBIRD—BLUE. NEW ransmisslon, generator, ah I lattery, brakes, snow tires, 47-4*43. T-BIRD 1*62, BLACK, RED INTE- ~ iu. 8833. 642-26**._ FAS8EN5ER STATION cyl., auto. *4*5. 338-1 1*43 FORD COWpffiBLE: V-l, AUTOMATIC, WITH POWER STEERING ANO POWER BRAKES. 17*5. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars - 4371 Dlxl* Drayton Plains Open a lo a dally 474.2257 *43 PALCpTi"~2-l)65R, AUTSMAT-1C TRANSIMISSION- WITH RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE 15*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments ot *5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Forks ol HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7588. 1**1 FAikLANi l DbOR. V-8 4 speed, $188 In new parts, no rush S458. 683-5*17 slt«r 4 p7m._ 1943 FORD COUNTRY IOUIRE 9 passenger wagon. A one owner beauty with ’’153" V-l, automatic, radio, hootor. power steering. On* of tho nicest we have had. On* year warranty. *1893. Hlllsld* Lln-i coln-Marcury, 1258 Oakland. 333-7863. 1963 F6kD SQUIRE WAG6n, AU-TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, I WITH RADIO, HE'ATRR, WHITE I BULL PRICE f79i AB-ITRLY NO MONEY DOWN. I rssiuitll weekly payments of 16,111 CALL CRBDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD.! Ml 6-tloe. 1964 FOR6 V-l AUTOMATIC, ~ I ____________*74-1138. I 1964 FORD FAlitLANE COUPE. In mint condition. Only— $1395 MERRY OLDS 1965 Olds CUTLASS 443 HARDTOP with 4 speed, radio, hooter, whit walls, on* owner, new car trad $1095 MERRY OLDS 1965 Ford GALAX IE 500 HARDTOP ? door, with V-8, stick, radi car tradel Only— # $995 528 N. Main St. 651-9761 REPOSSESSIONS NO MONEY1 DOWN JUST ASSUME PAYMENTS 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-door, stick, radio, heater, full price $184.97. 1963 RENAULT Douphine, . 4-door, mint green, radio, heater, whitewalls, 30 miles to the gallon, balance due $426.13. 1960 CHRYSLER Imperial 4-door hardtop, full power, radio, heater,, whitewalls, balance due $109.84, just assume payments of $2.01 per week. 1961 MERCURY Meteor 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, whitewalls, metallic green with matching interior. Balance due $121.62 with, weekly payments of $2.07. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, white with blue interior, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, just assume payments of $5.07 per week. 1961 BUICK Special station wagon, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, turquoise Withr matching interior, ju4t assume payments of $2.09 per week. 1964 FORD Custom 2-door V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, robins egg blue with matching interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, just assume payments of $3.12 per week. 19l$2 T-BIRD Landau, V-8 automatic, vinyl roof, black exterior, radio, heater, whitewalls, assume weekly payments of $4.84. 1962 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door automatic, V-8, full power, brown with white top and matching interior, $337.61 1964 FALCON 4-door station wagon, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls,' deluxe rack, white with matching vinyl interior, balance due $672.64. 1961 FORD 2-door, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio heater, whitewalls, full priefe $182.17. 1962 DODGE 2-door hardtop, Whit* with red bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls, 6-cylinder sti^k, balance due $217.24. ‘ tibksi.jye^j Walk In-Drive Out-Credit Ok'ed m 8-4088 3275 WEST HURON Corner M-59 and Elizdbeth Lake Rood ' FE 8-4088 SOLUTI Credit Mgr. bb Lewton. BILL G0UING VW INC •Acrois^t'orrvSferl Vlrport I DOOR. MfS: OP-1 ------ fl 5-5900 1104 BALDWIN AVE. | FE 8-8825 ROLET, * re SSK; Autobahn Aulhorliadv|yC6*alar Ing, brakes,, windows, bat groan with luxury at omy 11,691 full prlct, DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION! 1963 CHEVY 2-door white, sharp car, V-l, automatic, $895 1965 MERCURY Monterey mm $1595 tr (tearing, brakes, DODGE DUMP Special with excellent' lire*, real 1964 *D0DGE 4-Door sound throughout! $395 Only - $1095 1966 PLYMOUTH Valiant Signet 3-doar hardtop, with 6-cyl. 1963 FORD Pickup automatic. Extra .harp through- with v*. .tick ahltt. Only- $1495 ' $795 1964 VW Sedan $995 1963 CADILLAC 4-door $1495 SPARTAN DODGE USED CAIl SALES . FE 84528 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.) NEW CAR SALES .: FE 8-9222 —------ 1 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1907 fhm wi Peed Cot WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—-NO GIVEAWAYS RIGHT CARS iS*llGHTPRH.ES l New and Used Can New «iid Used tan 104 >66 PONTIAC' CATALINA. 2-DOOB hardtop, vinyl roof, powar itaarlno brakes, onto., FM radio, naw Hr**. sssew or 327-7*1*. - 060R BONNEVILLE, 15,Ob Overhead Cam M4 PONTIACS - J TO CHQOSl from. Auto.* 4 drs. These carr ^ ! with no dowi LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track Mow end Used Cers 10# IMS RAMBLER WAGON, CLASSIC, jew caweition. ttoo pi aesfa. 1*45 RAMBLER CLASSIC J-OSOR hardtop^ with ^ V-l angina, Tutont'*palnL whitewall tin* Iglnal 14,400 miles, priced to ROSE RAMBLER, Union HASKINS AUTO. SALES 1045 RAMBLER convertible, ai mafic, power altering, bral only STOPS, 4445 Dlxla Hwy. CM Ngw and Used Cars 104jllewd Need Cere IQIjMewed Meed Cere ; IB* 104* RAMBLER CLASSIC STATI.On|nBBO A '_CAR» NJW -IN . TH1 •tic transm ■, whitewall javelins in stock V-* Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 CART NEW . ......Jer engina. a r a at Raposseasad? ------- automatic transmission, radio and Baan bankrupts? Divorced? Oof ----- ..-u-......—i --id raP! probitm? Ball Mr. White PE I- uean ana priceo ,o sen. ROSE —1 " r; "" |T_ . , , 1 rambler, union* Lake, EMi | Finonce Reasonable 1*44 AMBASSADOR WO HARDTOP Ford coupe, two-toned, lharp, SI4TS. 1 4— KEEG0 PONTIAC I Kaego Harbor 412-3400 2334 DIXIE r- alto pi cks and foreign cars ECONOMY CARS 9995 ea r bargains -v..... walls. 1969 RAMBLER AMERICAN $ Real savings 332 7679. —'“-Mercury, HUGE SAVINGS ASSURED l 9 6 7 Mercurys $2395 to $3595 D E M O N S T R A T O R ,S I Cougars ,$2095 to $2595 Comets $2095 to $2495 All Must Be Sold This Week Plenty to Choose From ALL CARRY BALANCE OF NEW CAR WARRANTY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ACT FAST—THEY'LL GO FAST HILLSIDE YOUR CHOICE } 1943 RAMBLER, AUTOMATIC, RA-d>rk blue fin. OIO, HEATER, RUNS GOOD $494 ulnwl Interior >»« RAMBLER STATION WAGON, itaarlng.brakai! aJtomiSlc OVERDRIVE. WITH RAgfo «!' w.JIrfcoiniTTcUnJ,iiirlr 1943 RAMBLER, STICK, WITH RA-,'.Ai?nSn^?,Nr5^V7T!cBMU^ DIO AND HEATER .. $395 194-210 Orchard Lakt, FE 2-914i.|lw< RAMBLER AMERICA, AUTO- __681-0004_ 1963 VALIANT lation Wagon* automatic emaculate throughout. 3ft* $895 BIRMINGHAM I Chrysler-Plumouth 10 S. Woodward____Mf_ M224 >63 PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 4 DOOR sedan,7 V8 auto. $550 after 6 p.m. 1963 PLYMOUTH ConvertiFe1 V8, automatic, whitewalls, $595 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. fij " BUY HERE! PAY HERE* iSwSllSHELTON TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS PONTIAC Starchlef 4 I__n, with automatic power Ing, brakes, automatic radio. S79S >r. AND HEATER AND HEATER GRIMALDI CAR CO. PONTIAC BUICK 145 S. ROCHESTER RD. 451-4400 IMt PONTIAC WAGON, 9 PASSEN- GRIMALOI CAR CQ. 900 Oakland 1945 BONNEVILLE. AIR. GOODl I tires, alec, cruise. Best offer overi $1500. Ml 4-24T1._____ > '1945 PONTIAC GTO 4 ON THE Marvel Motors j ' 5 PONTIAC GRAND F Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING SI,295. 334-3514. Dealer. HASKINS AUTO. SALES PONTIAC Catalina 4-c 4 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4-DOOR Hr. 335-9941 P°*er * .** ‘ ^ 1965 AMERICAN Convartlbla Automatic, 6*cyllnder, radio, hei 'with bucket seats. Christmas red. Village I Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Chrysler - Plymouth e* Jeep Rambler Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer 1961 Comet -door sedan, custon ** $395 '61 Sunbeam Roadster. Special of the week at only - l $395 1962 Pontiac Catalina Wagon, 9-passenaer, full powar, runs and looks like . $695 1962 Chevy lal-AIr s-door, automatic, pow-ir (tearing. Immaculate hroughout! Only — $695 1967 Jeep J S Universal, with snow plow, ull cab, VI engine, ready lor °$2795 i 1963 Scout 4-Wheel Drive * * work. Only $1495 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml5 MA 5-2635 ANYONE CAN WIN! ANYONE'CAN ENTER! mw MYSTERY GIFT (WORTH OVfiR $100) Come In Register — No Purchase Necessary DRAWING DEC. 22 AT 9 P.M. -SPECIALS- 1965 PONTIAC Catalina * 1966 PONTIAC Catalina with hyramatic, power alter- 4-door hardtop, with hydrama-Ing, brakes, heater, whitewalls. tic. power steering, „ brakes. Municipal C4r. Only. — radio, hoator, whitewalls. Only $1495 $1495 Pontiac-Rambler- MARINE BOUND. 1964 Valiant $895 BEATTIE FORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1931 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 1965 PLYMOUTH HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM GQL HAUPT PONTIAC CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 1967 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtops 4-door with automatic, power st*er ing, brakas, factory official carsl 1967 Pontiac Catalina Hardtops 2 doors wljh power steer AS LOW AS $2395 HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS at 1-75 Interchange STOP! AND SEE THEJTNEST SELECTION OF PREOWNED CADILLACS TO BE FOUND IN THIS ENTIRE AREA! 1965 Cadillac $2795 1966 Cadillac Power, 18,000 at $3795 1964 Cadillac 1967 Cadillac d telescopic whe I. special paint Ipnad. $5195 CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 I BRAND NEW —an ON ANY USED CAR ON OUR LOT AT 1 ^CHEVROLET A 1966 and 1967 CHEVY TRADES 1967 CHEVY Biscayne 4-door sedan. Automatic, power steering, ra-Factory warranty. dio, heater, whitewalls. Dayton Blue-Finish. $1995 $2295 $2695 1967 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe, with automatic, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, factory warranty. Topical turquoise . . ............. 1967 CHEVY Wagon Impala 6-passenger, with V8, hydromatic, power steering, power windows, radio, heater, factory warranty. Silver blue mist finish 1966 CHEVY Impala Super Sport Convertible, with V-8, automatic, P power steering, buckets, radio, heater, white- m/jl walls. Butternut Yellow finish. ........^ 1966 CHEVY Impala on r Sport Coupe, with V-8, automatic, radio, white- ^010^ D walls. Silver Blue finish. Ready to go. ^ 1966 CHEVY Caprice Sport Sedan, with automatic, full power, foe- (hHOOR tory air conditioning, Stereo, AM-FM radio. rJv) Chateau Slot finish, black vinyl roof..^ 1966 TEMPEST Custom 4-door hardtop, with automatic, power steer-radio, heater, whitewalls, silver blue $1695 $1295 $1495 finish . 1966 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door with 6-cyl. stick shift, and a outstanding Aztec Bronze finish, and is yours for only— 1966 CHEVY II Sedan • 4-door, with radio, 6-cyl. engine, and stick shift,, whitewalls, Indian Ivory finish, factory warranty. Only................... 1966 CHEVY Caprice custom sport coupe, V-8, automatic, power Ct!QlQR steering, factory air conditioning, radio, heat- fcP,£ilv3\J er, whitewalls, aztec bronze finish. 1966 CHEVY Impala 6-Passenger Wagon, with 396 V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, granada gold finish.......... 1966 CADILLAC Fleetwood with full power, automatic, air conditioning, _ __ factory equipment. Black vinyl tqp. ^429 ; $2095 full Premium tires. 1966 CORVAIR Monza eti/inn: Sport coupe, automatic, radio, heater, white- kJ)l~rcyD walls, marine blue finish............ 1967 CAMERO Sport cco/iqc; Coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, kP^-tOD buckets, factory warranty. Marine blue finish, 1967 CORVETTE Hardtop Coupe, with V8, 4-speed, red line'tires, radio, 1 CjQr7QC heater, factory warranty. Block with special CpO / oD red strip. Only —.......— 1966 CORVETTE 1 tops with 4-speed, 427 engine, AM-FM radio, white- (tJOl Q.CT walls, morine blue finish. Only . kpOlv^vJ 1966 PONTIAC Convertible Bonneville with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, and hondors blue finish. Only — .......... 1966 CHEVELLE 4 door V8, powerglide with radio* heater, whitewalls, camero beige finish. Only —. $2195 $1595 LARGEST SELECTION ^Top "OK” Quality Used Cars-Due to the Tremendous Response of the All New '68 Chevrolets 1965 CHEVY Biscayne • _ 2-door sedan, 6-cyl. stick shift, radio, heater, S ( ] A S silver blue finish ... >..... 1963 PONTIAC Catalina , 4-door hardtop, automatic* power steering, SkMM j brakes,; rodio, whitewalls. Matador Red finishl ^ 1964 FORD Custom "500" 4-door, with V8, automatic, power mQQ[“ steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, colonial kPOv^D white finish. Only — ............ 1964 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door with V8, Stick, radio, hedter, gold finish. $995 1965 CORVAIR Monza Sport Coupe, with 4-speed, rodio, heater, white-walls, and arctic white finish. 1962 MERCURY Comet with radio, heater, dessert beige, stick shift. . 1965 MUSTANG Sports Cqupe, with V8, 4-speed, rodio, heater, white-walls, red finish......... 1963 OLDS F-85 Cutless coupe, with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, bucket seats, Mayon gold finish. ....... ........... $1095 $495 $1395 $1095 1964 TEMPEST Convertible LeMans Series, with V8, automatic, power (£1QQC steering, buckets, radio, heater, cohsule, and Marimba red finish. Only —... 1965 TEMPEST Convertible V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, inky gold finish.................. 1965 MERCURY Comet 2-door, with automatic, radio, heater,^ inky silver finish........ 1964 CHEVY II 2 Door sedan, with 6-cyl. stick shift, camero ivory finish. ............. .... $1395 $1095 $895 Over 300 New and Used Cars to select trom-All Makes and Colors 03 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND .,7 /CHEVROLET^ FE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC PRESS, I’MLTKSDAY, DECEMBER, M, im F—15 —Television Programs— ProgMmi furnished by stations listod In this column an subject to change without notice CHonnalei 2-WJ8K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, '50-WICIP-TV. 56-WTV$ 1:15 6:30 3:15 8:30 TONIGHT (2) (4) News s 1968 I 0 DM III OKI | Itirely with locally raised funds, j e^tion. I White or only $CQ95 I - - ' - • | Colored MB” 99 I Links 'Mary's1 Swan Song With Ed's Theater Initiation By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Comedian Alan King saluted Senator Eugene McCarthy at the Democrats big dinner, “I like you fine, but my mother loves Roy Cohn and Dave Schine . . .” Dr. Lester Rothman has signs in his office, ‘Slow down," “Relax." “Any of your patients ever heed your advice to slow down?’’ I asked. “Yes," he said. “On the way to the cemetery.” completion of the one-story, 30-| Geiger also had with him a, j bed facility is scheduled in about curiosity he had picked up in} I -rnn tTt one year. his travels. It was the program' t TOILETS * Residents of the community of f®r “The annual public literary about 800 north of Grand Rap- entertainment" given by the lids banded together two years Pbilomathian Society of Carie-ago to finance a hospital after ton Co,le8e- Northfield, Minn., the state complained the exist- 'on APrH *> 1®*®-ing facilities were inadequate. I “I don’t wish to shock you,” 4 The new hospital will be added Geiger said, rolling his eyes, 4 to an existing 21-bed facility, “but get a load of this.” " I which first opened in the 1940s * * * and which will be converted forj I' gave the program a quick offices, lounge and storage perusal and it left me gasping. On a serious riotous evening GIs Rotate Early From Viet for Yule *16"! I-----------------1 j FIREPLACE Gas Logs l 24” VANITY WITH TRIM 49” and up AIL KINDS IN STOCK almost 80 years ago, here is what those madcap students did: • Drank in a quartet’s rendition of “The North Wind.” • Consumed an oration on “Mind and Muscle," an essay SAIGON (AP) - Four thou- on ‘,True Culture" and :sand GIs- have been returned to declamation on “Arnold the I the United States this month Traitor.” several days before their nor-' * Bolted down a debate on mal rotation dates to get them ^as JjjE favor shown American to their families before Christ- statesmen been such as to, mas, the U.S. Command said to- encourage y°un8 men of W* day , to qualify themselves for high And there will be more leav- P0'11]^8* tag by Dec. 20,” a spokesman1,, * toa<;ke<* of,a v“al sol° °f said | “The Watcher" and another The early returnees include,®™^" on ,,,‘Tf'e Sovereignty of servicemen scheduled to leave | _ *leope. ,, „ ,, ,,, as late as Jan. 3. I. # CaPPed il aU off with i EXTRA SPECIALS! j ■ Laundry Tray and Trim..SIV.9S I ■ StainlatiSihISinks• •........$32.9S ’ | loth Tuba, Im*........*20 00 up I ■ Show«r Stall with Trim..*33.95 _ ■ MSaLUVaar __ ■ | G»» Hat Water Haaltr $49.95 I * | ALL KINDS PIPE AND I I || FITTINGS. WE CUT AND THREAD || jfiftVEi PLUMBING' S 841 Baldwin I FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2106 | . 0**n Man., Sal. 1:3* P.M. , ■ Wad. and Fri. Eva*. ’Til 1 P.M. J What a big weekend ... We flew from the Queen Mary to King Edward (Ed Sullivan) — from the sunny decks of the farewell-voyaging Mary in Long Beach, Calif., to Ed’s theater dedication on Broadway. A light snow fell before WILSON the blue of the kliegs. “Blue snow” on Broadway. ' It was a wondrous spectacle from the prom deck of the Mary. Hundreds of small boats, passengers and owners with highballs and fried chicken, were pleading for souvenirs. | _ . , Passengers were hurling down pillows, lifebelts, chairs. Men /O MUCtlOn LOOt I were diving for them from boats. ’Copters, a blimp, destroyers,1 1 aircraft carriers, were churning up a furore. I LOS ANGELES (JFi — For, “Never saw so many boats since Dunkirk," an old salt said, shoppers tired of giving the I You heard of rats and mutinies? I saw none. But Janet CM^ma^ta^^oeron were"a bunch ofrear'swingers Thomas de Cordova, wife of Hollywood director Fred de Cor- Christmas line goes TO|. .. . „ dova, trembled with rage at one explainer at the big last-night 8f'f Saturday. An auction of 500 ,n d«ys ball aboard. I held her hand so die wonldn’t hit him. stolen articles is Planned by the “Right,” said Geiger. “They| “I’m gonna hunt my wife and get her to belt her,” the man Los Angeles Sheriffs Depart- certainly knew how to live It double quartet’s rendition of! “The Moon Is Brightly Beaming.” REAL SWINGERS “Boy:" I exclaimed. “You’ve said. ment. up.” Tempted Teens Dip Into Barrel HOUSTON. Tex. ’- John A Garrett’s 35-gallon barrel full of pennies wais too tempting target Wednesday for a group of teen-agers, who pulled up in a car and helped themsleves. ♦ ★ At Garrett s a 1 d he estimates about half of the $2,375 worth of pennies in the barrel were taken. Garrett kept the barrel in the garage of his home. — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWfiOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONfl 440) WJHCOMO) WHPMWW4.71 rioe-oaw, n*«4, WMF!. Almanat WFON, N*w.7iMW . TONIGHT New* Ipof WWJ, News, Sport* CKLW, Newt. Music WXVZ, Nowscoof. Di DHaa WJBK, Nawt, Muilc, S,r&rt.nd Wl, Muilc, w id Millar a. Sporty Mui 7ilS_wxVZ—Datolln*, Dav* Lockhart Wiifi. Britain Jin 9tlB--WHFl, Jack Ppilar WWJ, New*, Sport* WFON, Now*, Music 11:00—WWJ, Nows. Sport* WFON. Arliona Wooten wjR, Now*. Sport*. Mu*k llllf-WCAR, MWIIce! Journo! ssuwr IIiSO—WXVZ, Johnny kandall FltlDAV MOHNINO *1*0—WJR. Mu»ICH*M WAY^p^rTToward "CXLw^Fawn ,N#w* WJBK, Now*. Awerv, Musk WCAR, Now*. Bill Dotitk WFON, NOW*, MUSK •SO—WJB, Now*, i f:00—WJR, Now*. Harris WMFI, Unci* Jay WCAR, Nows, Jim Davli CKLW, Nawt, Jo* van »il*-WWJ, A.k Nelghtor -tSiio-WXVZ, Breakltat CMt, Dan McNeill wjbk. News, Fatrlek,, WHFLBIII Boyle WFON, Now*, Mvale WJB. Nows, Mu»k ttiSO-WJR, Now*. KalaW*-WXVzTnowj, Musk WJBK,utN.w*. Patrick, WWJ, News, Music WCAR, Nawt, Ron Roto WHFI, Newt, Boy I* WFON, Newt, Music CKLW, Nawt, Dav* Shatei IISO-WJR, Nows, God CKLW Dev* Shefer WWJ, NSwa, Emphael* IiIO-WXYZ. Dev* Prince SilO—WCAR, News, Jack senders , > TJ, • ] WJBK, New*. Music, Sport* WJR, Now*, Mutlc Hall CKLW, Nev^, Tom Shannon THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Frank Sinatra finished filming “The Detective” Dec. 8, 11 days under schedule; Mia Farrow wound up “Rosemary's Baby”; here Dec. 11 . . Don Ripkles’Il be roasted at a Friars lunch Jan. 23 . . . Hank and Yvette Schumer (of the theatrical truck-1 ing family) busted up. Charles Aznavour’ll join the “Candy" cast, starring Richard Burton . . . Marlene Dietrich saw “Rosencrantz & Guildenstem,” talked to its stars till 1 a.m. about astrology, smoking, pre-natal' sex determination . . . Dolores Del Rio was at Kippy's; Desi Arnaz wants to star her in Latin-American TV. | WWW TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Is it true that if Ronald Reagan becomes president, all movie theaters will close -on his birthday?. WISH I’D SAID THAT: One thing skirts and prices have in common: you don’t believe either of them can go any higher — but they do. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Men are like flsk Neither, would get into trouble if they kept their mouths shut." '| EARL’S PEARLS: Don Porter saw a sign on a garbage truck: “We Cater Hippie Parties.” Josiah Thompson’s book, “Six Seconds in Dallas," sells for, $8.95. “I’m glad I wrote it,” says the college professor-author,”, “—at that price I couldn’t afford to Duy it." , . . That’s earl brother. Syndicate) RICKY’S FORMIDABLE CHILD - Pablo Pedrosa; 8, of New York, world’s youngest karate performer, Is no lad to mess with, according to S. Henry Clio, director of the All-American Open Karate' Championship held in New York. Although Pablo weighs nearly 50 pounds, his skill is considered remarkable by Cho. * Cheese and DINE-IN; TAKE-OUT PIZZA O ST C Call for 15 Minut* Service 335-1164 or 335-1182 819 WOODWARD AVE. (Across from St. Joe’s Hospital) window problems? wo will rwmova and replace yourold, sweaty steel and aluminum windows with insulated “vinyl teal” windows! FROM THIS TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS /• ’ f / / GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Add* beauty and value la your home both in*ide and out. Vinyl window* or* guaranteed not to twaat, rot, or tulator againit heat ■ and cold vinyl it 7,680 time* more efficient than Heel, 20 time* more efficient than wood, 34,800 timet more efficient than aluminum. Cu*tom made, and clean both tide* from the imide. Made to ^ From$5995 FOR FMT SERVICE AND WINTER ENJOYMENT STORMS Minimum 4 Windows (any tito except plctuta) DELIVERY *N0 INSTALLATION EXTRA 30-DAY EXOHANQE PRIVILEQE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Comer Joslyn THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 Your Christmas Dollars Go Further at Sears CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE Surprise Your “Santa” with a Big Luxurious Recliner SAVE 10' Modern Vinyl Recliner With High Tufted Back SAVE 20.07 Italian Provincial High-Leg Recliners 11988 Sit tip... at lean back... or stretch way out. Smwi exclusive decorator chair adjusts for personalized comfort. Polyurethane foam cushioning, 3-way action, cane side. Button tufted back. Fruitwobd finish hardwood frame. Regular 139.95 The gift he'll thank you for all through the year... Sears big modern recliner with a high tufted back. Adjusts from upright to full stretchout reclining. And for extra comfort, Sears cushions the seat and back with buoyant Serofoam polyurethane. Supported vinyl cover looks and feels like fine leather. Choice of Fern green, brown or black. Soars Furnltur. D.pt. (not at Oraua Faint.) Take Your Choice of Deluxe Recliners... only 9988 SAVE 20.07 Traditional Club Lounger With Hardwood Frame Regular 139.95 119 88 Jr $ The ultimate in comfort! Seat and back operate independently — giving you perfect body-contouring support. Reversible foam latex cushion, high head roll, pleated back. Heavy supported vinyl cover, many colors. NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan m jk f * SAVE 20.07 Tweed Covered Colonial Recliner Regular 119.95 998 Authentic wing-back styling combined with full reclining comfort. Reversible polyurethane foam cushion. Rayon and acetate tweed features Scotchguard® brand Fabric Protector. SAVE 20.07 Contour Styled Fashion Recliner Regular 119.95 99 188 Contemporary decorator chair, padded all over with polyurethane foam. Tufted back and seat. Padded bentwood arms. Leather-look supported vinyl cover in'brown, green or black. Regular 129.95 SAVE 30.07 Modern Danish Styled Recliner 99“ Danish roll recliner with tight seat rubber webbing, 5-la Searo-foam 'padded cushion. Button tufted back is 4.& • in. foam padded. Wood has oiled walnut finish. Upholstered in handsome supported vinyl SAVE 30.07 Contemporary Rocker-Recliner Regular 129.95 99s8 Deluxe high-leg chair adjust! for lounging, TV viewing, full reclining. Also rocks jn upright position. Beautiful hardwood trim in walnut finish. Super-soft vinyl cover has the'look and feel of real leather. 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 The Weather THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER H, 1967 —100 PAGES City Income Tax Foes Today Expected to File Petitions for Referendum Senate OKs Benefits B Then Changes Its By BOB WISLER Foes of the Pontiac income tax — enacted by city commissioners this fail — are expected to file petitions today calling for a referendum on the tax. If enough valid signatures are filed an election will be called, most likely for early February. The genejral operating fund is distinct- These Services Would Be Cut The filing of petitions calling for a referendum election on the income tax ordinance enacted by city commissioners this fall will lead to almost immediate cuts in city services, city officials say. • Shutting off. an undetermined number of street lights to save $10,000. Total savings because of the cuts would amount to $542,000. In Today's Press Airport Crime Underworld reaching out for Kennedy, LaGuardia facilities— PAGE B-3. Henry Ford II, Nine million U. S. auto sales predicted in 1968 — PAGE A-9. Fire Prevention Story and pictures illustrate home safety practices — PAGE IM$. Area N* * * Iqp ...........A-4 Astrology ................E-14 Bridge ......'.'to-.......E-14 Crossword Paul............F-15 Cetptes^,. ...... ,'t.....E-14 Editorials .................A4 . Pood Section ........E-10-E-13 - 'Markets ................ F-7 Obituaries ............. d-14 Sports ...............F-l—F-8 Theaters .................E-15 TV and Radio Programs.. F-15 Wilson, Earl ......... '..F«li Women’s Pages ........c-1—C-8 Yule Stories .........B-1S, E-15 ly different from other funds — parking, sewer and water, rubbish collection and capital improvements — which are supported by different levies. 19-MILL LEVY Most of the money for the operating WASHINGTON The Senate unexpectedly passed thd Social Security bill at the start of today’s Senate session, then after an angry flare-up, reconsidered its action and set a vote on e for ll a.m. tomorrow. the bill to passage shortly after the Senate met with less than a dozen senators Cecil J, Mullinlx of $71 Lowell said he has more than enough signatures to force an election. Some 1,190 are needed. fund comes from the 10-mill tax levy allowed for operations by the city chbr- The effect of the move will be to forestall any collection of income tax money at least until July 1. State laws governing income tax ordinances call for the six-month delay pending outcome of a referendum election. Next year, this levy will bring in mere than last year because of increased valuation in die city. Other sources for operating funds are also expected to be up from last year. The passage meant opponents of welfare provisions in the bill had lost a chance to engage in a filibuster that might have prevented passage of the bill at this session of Congress or at least delayed adjournment beyond this week. However, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield protested strongly that the rights of individual senators had been disregarded. willing to have a motion entered to reconsider the vote by which the bill had been passed. City commissioners are now studying a tentative.operating- budget for the 1968 fiscal year. An “austerity” level of spending is indicated. Although the exact amount is not yet certain, figures drawn from the tightest estimates available predict $428,000 more in revenue, all without a new income tax levy. The House okayed the compromise yesterday on a 388-3 vote after a Senate-Hoouse conference committee restored welfare-tightening provisions. The Senate had previously voted to junk or lib-erize these provisions as well as to raise Social Security cash benefits. ‘FLASH OF LIGHTENING’ Mansfield said the bill had been passed and sent to the White House “like a flash of lightning” before he could get to the Senate chamber. In dooing so, he noted he would be in a position at any time to table the motion to reconsider. Thus he would be able to cut off any filibuster since the motion would not be debatable. SFIELD TOLD THE Senate Long’s ac-tin in getting the bill passed at the start of today’s session was wholly within th erules and procedures of the Senate. But, he said it raised serious questions as to the rights of indiVudual senators. He asked unanimous consent to hav approval of the bill reconsidered. Long objected, saying he had learned from experience that “i fyou have a filibuster on your hands, you better break it when you can.” BILL RESCINDED Only after agreement was reached to vote at 11 a.m. tomorrow did he consent to have the passage of the bill rescinded and set for a second vote. , As passed by the House, the MU would raise benefits for all recipients by at least 13 per cent. The monthly minimum would go from $44 to $55 and the maximum would go from $142 to $160.50. And a recipient with a wife 85 or over would get a 50 per Cent increase. Near Pedestrian Overpass Sen. RusseU B. Long of Louisana, the deputy Democratic leader, maneuvered In the face of Mansfield’s continuing appeals, however, Long said he was BALANCED SPENDING m Submitted last, week by City Manager Joseph A. Warren, the tentative budget calls for a $7,633,000 balanced-spending program, $249,000 less than this year. Warren' said the $7,633,000 tentative general operating budget reflects a re- Car Kills Waterford Girl, 7 duced level of spending. Yet, this figure is mostly to work with and to meet requirements of the city charter. This, despite the fact that administrative officials now feel income from taxes and other sources will be higher next . year than this year. But, during the present fiscal year the city used up $502,000 in surplus funds that had accumulated over previous years. It also appropriated $175,000 from the capital improvement fund for street repairs. . NOT ACCOUNTED FOR It doesn’t take into, account employe pay raise^jor the possibility of additional funds from an income tax. Nor, does it take into account the cuts in service which loom if there is no income tax money stalling Jan. L A 7-year-old Waterford Township girl was injured fatally yesterday afternoon whpn struck by a car on Williams Lake Road opposite Warringham in the township. The girl was w a 1 ki n g alongside the roadway with a group of other school-children when Dee Ann stepped in front of Mrs. Hammond’s car, according to witnesses. Township police identified the victim as Dee Ann Salley, a second grade pupil at Schoolcraft School, 6400 Mace-day DriVe. fractured neck Police said the accident occurred at 4:13 and the child was pronounced dead Employe pay raises are just about a certainty. Income tax funds will seemingly depend on the will of the electorate. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean A. Salley of 1229 Jameson and five brothers, all at home. Because petitions could force a referendum election and because in this election the voters could veto any new income tax money, the budget cannot reflect money that may or may not come Dee Ann was struck by a car driven by Mrs. DaVid L. Hammond, 29,. of 2897 Orangegrove, Waterford Township, only 276 feet northeast of a pedestrian overpass across Williams Lake Road, used by pupils of the elementary school Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 Last Year to Data 147 TO allocate money for pay raises — es-tftnated to cost in the neighborhood of $500,000 —'the commission will h|vt to cut almost* like amount from the tentative $7,63$,000 budget. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) ■ROYAL COUPLE IN ROME — King Constantine of Greece arrives at Ciam-pino Airport in Rome from Greece early today with his wife. Queen Anne-Marie. The royal family fled to Rome after the military government in Greece apparently defeated a countercoup led by the 27-year-old monarch. (See story, page A-2.) . Partly Overcast Skies Cool Area 17 minutes later at Pontiac General Hospital. She sustained a fractured neck, said hospital officials. ■ Mrs. Hammond told police she did rm realize what had happened and thpt JmF did not see the girl step in front of her vehicle. The curare: • Elimination, or transference to Oakland County, of the health department and youth assistance department, savings $73,000. Negro Member Is Lone Dissenter Board OKs School Desegregation Plan • Closing of the Hayes Jones Community Center, savings $53,000. • Closing of the Adah Shelley and East Side branch libraries, and discontinuation of the bookmobile, savings $40,000. . • Elimination of two fire pumper companies, closing of two fire stations and layoff of 12 men, savings, $128,000. By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac’s first substantial plan to desegregate schools was approved by the school board last night despite opposition from its lone Negro member. Dr. Robert R. Turpin was the only board of education member to vote against a short-range proposal which “This plan is better than nothing,” Turpin said, “but it will not relieve the de facto segregation problem at Jefferson. “Only six to 40 of the school's best students may attend other junior highs.” common attempts to combat de facto segregation, authorities point out, but sending schools in almost every case are just as segregated as they were before. Skies will be partly overcast today through Friday with temperatures a little colder. The official U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts the following day-by-day report: TODAY—Partly cloudy today through Friday. A little colder, the high 34 to 40; the low tonight 20 to 27. Morning winds west to northwest at 10 to 22 miles will continue through today and tonight. FRIDAY—Continued cold. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy and cold. The motorist, whowas not held by police, said she was traveling in a southwesterly dire t\i o n on Williams Lake Road at about 35 miles per hour. The speed limit is 40. More Support for Levin • Discontinuation of a bus subsidy which the city has Undertaken in the past to ensure bus service, savings $35,-400. • Stopping rent payment on quarters utilized by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity Action Center at 7 W, Lawrence, savings $10,000. Related Stories, Page C-W PRINCETON PLAN Turpin, who said parents object to sending their children far from home, advocates what is called the Princeton Whitmer could not say how many spaces will be available for transferring Jefferson students nexlt year. (Continued on Page A-17, Col. 1) Precipitation probabilities are 20 per cent today through Friday. Temperatures dropped from a high of 43 yesterday afternoon to a low of 26 at 7 a.m. today. The mercury recorded 31 at 12:30 p.m. LANSING rn - Fifty of 54 Democratic state representatives yesterday voiced their support for State Sen. Sander Levin of Berkley as a candidate for Democratic state chairman. An open letter of endorsement signed by the House members was sent to Levin following its circulation Tuesday by four of the representatives. would allow students from predominately Negro Jefferson Junior High School to attend any other junior high school in the district starting next year. (N.J.) Plan. A long-range plan for only east- and west-side senior high schools, a new junior high school in the Central High School building and the phasing out of Jefferson Junior High was unanJmously okayed by the board. The Princeton Plan calls for abolishing segregation between two schools by having ail of Hie students of the two combined attendance areas attend one of the schools for certain grades and then all of them go to the other school for other grades. Press Aviatrix a Solo Success An interim open enrollment plan permits students in the Jefferson attendance area to attend any junior high school provided that:. • The school has the capacity to accommodate its regular student body and additional pupils. • The percentage of Negro students in the school does not exceed the percentage of Negro students in the school district, which is 28 per cent. • Parents are willing to assume responsibility for the travel of their students to and from school. “I don’t know of a better more workable solution right now,” said Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, commenting on the plan adopted by the board. (EDITOR’S NOTE-Jem Saile, Pontiac Press reporter, wife of a commercial artist and mother of sic children, is talcing flying lessons. This is the 18th article on her impressions of flying,) Two touch and goes and a full-stop landing — and nothing in the airplane beside me but an empty seat. look a little flushed when he rejoined me in the cockpit after the solo. By JEAN SAILE I did it! I soloed the airplane! I must have done all my worrying beforehand — no racing pulse — no sweaty palms — though Art Trowbridge, my instructor, reported I did It was probably embarrassment. Pattern altitudes which haven’t given me trouble for a long time got pretty sketchy yesterday, hpt the landings were fine. Board member Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall kept over 100 residents in suspense for several seconds as she contemplated her vote on the short-range plan. A RELUCTANT VOTE “In view of nothing better, I’ll,vote yes,” she remarked to the crowd which jammed the room with still more onlookers standing outside in the hall. Open enrollment is one of the most “Congratulations!” said Oakland-Pon-tiac Airport tower control. “Congratulations!” echoed ground control. Trowbridge emerged from.the terminal looking none the worse for nerves, and smiling. It was a good day yesterday. Legislators Turn to Open Housing CLEAR WEATHER Weather which we'd expected to be “more of the same” cleared, and I phoned Aerodynamics Inc. to assure an early appointment before the sky had a chance to change its mind. Trowbridge and I started out at 11 a.m. and while my landings weren’t bad, 1 felt I was sloppier than necessary. LANSING UR — Legislative leaders agreed, yesterday to abandon the sinking court reorganization bill and turn their attention to the thorny issue of a state open-occupancy law. Meeting with Lt. Gov. WilUam Milli- The text of the open housing bill will be published In tomorrow’s Press. ken, the state’s top lawmakers — who earlier had promised to act on both measures this year — agreed the House should begin work today on its controversial housing bill They planned to try to return to committee the big court bill which, after r of Heme IS long days i further than ever from the two-thirds majority it needed for passage. Milliken — filling in for Gov. George Romney, who is ii\ Europe campaigning for tiie Republican presidential nomination — said he felt the housing bill was more Important than the court bill. He said he hoped the House could pass the housing bill and send it to the Senate this week. , If the court hill did go back to committee it could be returned to the floor this year, but that was considered unlikely because so UtUe time remains. Both parties planned caucuses today. Pariy leaders were expected to urge their member* to return the court bill to committee, clearing the decks for House action on the open occupancy (MIL “Can I come back at 2 p.m.?” I asked as we flew — still hoping to take advantage of the good weather and maybe to solo. (Continued oh Page A-2, Col, 1) First Solo, And Reporter Still Flying 9 THE PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER u, 1967 ^dpffalk Deadline Appears Crushed by| ^ Near a* Pj the Military Regime No Indication That Agreement Is Close DETROIT (AP)-Facing a midnight bargaining deadline but no strike deadline as yet, General Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers Union con-United talks today on a contract to cover 380,000 workers. With developments kept secret ATHENS AP) — Greece's.strongman of the military dicta-milltary government appeared torship and the new premier, today to have crushed—with a|- said in an early morning broad-most no fighting ~ a counter- cast that “the antinationalist - 'conspiracy has been crushed. Related Story ITife consPira?ors have been '' jousted." Page A-14 j He did not mention the king! —..~...--------— | and it was not generally known I by a news blackout this two coup led by 27-year-old King in Athens this morning that the sides have imposed, there was Constantine, and to be in confi-l monarch had fled. ' no indication how near an agree- dent control of the. country. j Less than 24 hours after Cons- ment might be. The king, stripped of his pow-jtantine called Wednesday on his * ★ * ers and replaced by a regent, people to revolt against the ruffled to Rome with his family, ing colonels in Athens, troops He made no immediate com-land armored carriers that had ment. I ringed the junta headquarters in Col. George Papadopoulosjthe Parliament building. A MINI-SPLENDORED HAZARD - Trying to keep both \ eyes on the road is next to impossible,for any normal male motorist who happen by as Miss Jody DiSalle, 20, of Den-fver was preparing to start up her compact auto. Miss Di- Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, headed the union bar gaining team in■ main table talks during Wednesday’s 10V&-hour session, which followed a 110 - hour bargaining meeting | Tuesday. ' Reuther was expected to join bargaining again when it resumed this morning. Louis M. Seaton, GM’s top bargainer, faced Reuther in the recent talks, while subcommittee meetings also continued. GENERAL AGREEMENT The corporaUon, the world’s biggest maker of automobiles, already has agreed in general to the terms of the. settlements the UAW won at Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. Those terms will accumulate into wage and fringe benefit gains of about $1 an hour by the time the three-year agreements end. Birmingham Area News Schools Have 20 Days to Meet ME A Requests ACTION TAKEN trict in whith to teach, plained Cameron. Some of the action recommended has been taken, affirmed both Cameron and Schools Supt. Dr. John Black-hall Smith. This is because the ME A report was issued about three weeks ago.' SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX? 144 N. Saginaw St BIRMINGHAM - The school district has 20 more 'days before the Michigan Education Association (MEA) will investigate to check that the district has taken certain action recommended by the- MEA in a sanction warning. If the MEA finds that the district has not complied it will begin the sanctions process, said BEA executive secretary Among the steps recoin-Donald Cameron. , mended are a continuance of j The MEA had listed six steps [negotiations until a salary the district was expected to agreement is reached and the take within a 30-day period. An-j employment of an outside firm ther 11 steps are to be taken by|t° study administrative prac-March 1 if the district is to tices. avoid being sanctioned. | The MEA also suggests that The sanctions warning, issued the board request additional Dec. 5, means that if thelmillage if the financial condi-schools’ administration doesn’t Jtion requires it. follow through with the steps, The BEA approves of thej the MEA will discredit the dis-|MEA report and will do its trict nationally. | part to comply with the reeom- ★ * ★ | mendations, The MEA will .publicize the Supt. Smith said that he will! sanctions and notify all college reply to the sanctions warning ilacement bureaus that Bir- after he has reviewed a full re-mingham is an undesirable dis-1 port from the MEA. While the UAW set midnight tonight as a deadline on the talks, so far it has set no strike deadline. Reuther apparently wants his men on the job through the holiday season so they can pick up bonuses and premium pay to pad their budgets for the possibility of a! strike. During the holidays, a Strike deadline will be set, probably for early January, union sources If a national contract agreed upon, the strike deadline (motorist who happen by as Miss Jody DiSalle, 20, of Den- | would apply only to the al-the- fver was preparing to start up her compact auto. Miss Di- plant agreements, which are lo- ■ - Rnnn . v . ■ frnm . , /Salle added to the already treacherous driving conditions of cal-level contracts deadline withi ft midnight m ! icy roads, blowing snow and other reckless drivers. A low situations as they eixst in in-| Xnil„hin„ nn lh_ JJL ‘ nf npil of 7 degrees was recorded in Denver early this morning. I dividual plants. MS#"1“Z ld?ll Romney in Bonn, Shuns VP Slot BONN, Germany (AP5jjj Gov. George Romney of Michigan, candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, said today he would refuse the vice presidential nomination if it were offered him. “No, no,’’ Romney told newsmen in the West German capital’s small and almost deserted railway station. “The answer the question is no.’’ Grounded by fog in his round-the-world fact-finding tour, Romney spent much of Wednesday at London Airport, canceled a visit to West Berlin and ar- eal solution to the Vietnam problem. Meetings were arranged for the governor today with members of West Germany’s socialist-conservative coalition Cabinet and several members of the parliament. An aide said Romney’s party has received visas to visit Pb-land, which last year turned down the travel request of one of Romney’s unannounced but major opponents for the GOP nomination, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. make your Christmas dollar buy more electric appliance gifts at SIMMS annex open tonite til 9:30 pm and every nite ’til Christmas—daily store hours 9 am to 9:30 pm GENERAL ELECTRIC ! model f60 . • two irons in one • pushbutton for steam or dry ironing for most fabrics • handy fabric dial • lightweight GE iron is a perfect gift. steam ’n dry irons 8" J genuine ‘PR0CT0R-SILEX auto-electric percolator • os shown • model 70503 • see-thru [glass • glass for best tasting coffee, ever • 'life-long' parts feature • limit ,1 per person. teflon-coated waffle maker ‘LADY VANITY’ electric can opener • os pictured • model 200 • opens any size can—automatically • and magnetic I lid lifter holds the lid • carry* a full year I ^placement guarantee toasters ‘PROCTOR-SILEX’ 4-slice Press Aviatrix a Solo Success (Continued From Page One) “Yes,’’ said the instructor, though he seemed preoccupied. Suddenly he asked me to get permission for a full stop landing and taxi to terminal. I still didn’t think he’d let me solo. With one hand on the plane’s doorknob, Trowbridge looked seardhingly at me and asked, “Do yon think you can do It?’’ was off to join the controllers land out there all alone, 1 made tralizing Vietnam, which he mentioned in Paris last week, Romney said: “It is one of the alternatives 1 am exploring. It] is something I am going to study as I go along. I am inter-! ested in any suggestions any of! these people have as to a practi- City Tax Foes j to File for Vote r 8 SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. there and sweat it out with sure I never allowed myself the them. Though 1 was flying the airplane, legal responsibilities remained with him. Tower wished me luck and I was off. It didn't feel too different — taxi out to the runway — run the pretake-off check — get clearance—and I was rushing down the runway — lifting free and climbing —: alone. privilege. Once 1 had to ask tower for clarification on landing sequence, and there were those altitude sneak-ups I did when I was supposed to be leveling off from the climb, but things felt pretty normal. A true wind right straight! Lenore Flies to Bedside of Her Daughter Now? Today? Solo? “Yes.” I was very sure. j people tell about looking at the] “Tell the tower you’re on your instructor’s empty seat and sud-j WEAK KNEES first solo,” he advised, and heldenly realizing they were up It was afterwards ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - As many times as I’ve heard U " W 8 * 27 slmpl,f,ed Lenore Romney, wife of Michi- i landing. |gan qov George Romney, is; at the bedside today of the couple's out 0fidau8hter in an Ann Arbor hospi- The Weather I the airplane and back at ADI l when my knees began to quiver | a little as congratulations be-! gan coming in. “You know we always cut mmmmmmmm ‘ the shirttail of a pilot who Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report solos,” Trowbridge grinned. ta) after flying back from London Wednesday. Romney, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, planned to continue his 13-nation world tour, the governor's Lansing office sajd. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy today through! “‘Not on my $10 sweater you Friday. A little colder through tonight. High today 34 to 40. Low donT" 1 replied, so while I tonight 20 to 27. Continued cold Friday. Winds west to northwest don't have a cut shirttail as a 10 to 22 miles per hour today and tonight. Saturday's outlook: [souvenir of the event, I do have Partly cloudy and cold. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: a hook that says in big, 20 today through Friday. ednetdey's Temperel 37 23 Fort Worth tf bold letters, “First Solo," and , I have a lighter with a likeness of my little Musketeer on it, $ and a celebration flight to and a7-*!luncheon at the Lansing airport [which followed later to remem-I m............ .. a* | ber. 33 14 Jacksonville n ss vu 15 38 27 Kansas City 37 28 * * * *■■■“■ 7» 7tI There was also the pride re- £ 2|fJected in the gazes, - seven « Jl'strong - of my non-flying fam- 50 38 ily; (Continued From Page One) Commissioners have decided I on certain cuts already amount-[ ing to $542,000 and the layoff of 42 or more employes. (See list on page 1.) Anything above that j needed to meet employe pay de-I mands would necessitate further service cuts, officials say. The cuts are far reaching. The only way to do without them, commissioners say, is to provide no pay hikes for employes. But, they feel that city employes are behind most other local governmental organizations because of increases this June' (the start of the fiscal year for most communities). Your Christmas Dollar Buys So Much More In Simms Electronic Dept. Nlere’s Proof! — all specials tonite—Jriday & Saturday— < Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. MOTOROLA Radios In addition to this, plus the fact that this has been a big year for pay increases for organized labor, city employes would hardly stand still for the same wages. The daughter, Mrs. Bruce (Jane) Robinson J Ann Arbor, was listed in satisfactory condi- FEWER POLICE? tion after surgery to correct One of the hardest effects of complications stemming from the cuts to take could be in the the birth of her fourth child, a police department. Already un-son, Timothy, last Friday. derstaffed in a period when Before surgery, her condition crime rates are skyrocketing, had been listed as critical. The the new budget will not only hospital, St. Joseph's, declined mean no new police officers, it to say what the complications might mean the lay off of some were or whether the crisis had now on the force. Fire Chief Charles Marion TRAVELS ON said layoff of 12 men and ellm- The governor, who traveled ination of two companies will on to Bonn, said his daughter | J»ampes the department’s ef-, , was suffering from blood poi- fectiveness. I knew you could do it,” said|Soning. * my husband With the most severe part of When can we go up w i t hi the governor on his tour in Lon- ' asked the kids, It was a great day j - , . . , ido less snow plowing on main receJV.ed word of I streets and cut back side street her daughter’s condition. maintenance. 8-TRS. Pocket Radio with earphone, cose and battery. 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Housewares—2nd floor A Welcome Gift for Every Fisherman Townsend Fish Skinner . tackle box It complete without the Townsend fish skinner. It's the quick, easy way te shin o*y fish. At advertised In field 4 Sirepm mogazine. Sport*-2nd Fteor SIMMS?! A ■ i - A ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 School Integrafion Plan ! (Continued From Page One) He d)d rule out Eastern Junior High as one of five available receiving schools since 57 per cent of its students are how Negro. TEMPORARY SOLUTION Some local people believe open enrollment is the best solution until the long-range plan is implemented in possibly 1971. Features of the. long-range plan include: • A high school on the east and west sides, each serving 3,000 to 4,500 students. ★ * ★ Attendance boundary lines between the two schools would run north and south down the middle of the school district rather than in its present we/rt-east direction. RACIAL COMPOSITION The racial composition of each senior high school would be approximately that of the school district as a while — 82 per cent white, 28 per cent nonwhite. Central High is currently 60 per cent white dnd 40 per dent nonwhite and Northern High, 89 per cent white and 11 percent ponwhite. “Consideration should be giv-i the concept of organising sntor high schools enrolling grades 1-12, middle schools for grades 6-8 .and .elementary schools for kindeifarten through fifth grade,” Whitmer told the board. The present system is grapes 10-12 for senior high school, 7-9 for junior high and K-6 for elementary. ★ ★ ★ A new junior high school for 14100 to 1,500 students would be created in a remodeled Central High School building when it is vacated. INTEGRATED POPULATION “The student body would com from all parts of the school district, thus providing an integrated student population having a racial' composition comparable to the entire school district,” Whitmer suggested. Students having special interests would be attracted to the Isich could provide educational progrdms (such as in science) of greater scope and quality because of its facilities than those normally offered in junior hihg schools. Transportation in the morning and in late afternoon for those participating in extracurricular activities would be offered for students living more than 1% miles from the building. available facilities which are lacking in Whittier, such as cafeterlaand gymnasium. Jefferson pupils would be enrolled in the new junior high at Central or at ohe of four other junior highs with transportation provided. 1 • Construction of a new senior high school building to replace the present Central High building. Whitmer reported that locations being talked about on the west side are at Pontiac Pontiac Central facilities are State Hospital, Beaudette Park substandard as a high school and in the downtown area. but could adequately be used as * * * a junior high because less stu- Each school would be organ- dents would >* using th« faciU-eri nn » “house nlan” in whjdf1ties> according to Whitmer. be a m2m-j OTHER PROGRAMS gUt • Jefferson Junior H i g.h would be phased out of existence as a junior high school and ized on a “house plan’ each student would | ber of a house in which there are 1,200 to 1,500 students. ‘RICH PROGRAM’ The house plan would provide a “very rich educational program” with independent programs and sharing of common facilities such as auditorium and cafeteria. could be used for federal, special education and other school district programs. Whittier Elementary School could also be expanded into the Jefferson building to ■ Whitmer suggested that this plan might be applied to Eastern Junior High in the future where a trend toward gation has developed. EDUCATION CENTER1 Elementary school policy would not change.' education center’ would be developed, though, at the Central High School building to which elementary pupils would be transported a few times a month for enrichment activities, such as in nature study and fine arts. “Much detailed planning will have to precede implementation of these concepts,” Whitmer commented, “and it is always possible that further study will point up desirable modifications in these plans should be made.” The superintendent offered these reasons why he believes the plan to be desirable: • “It is educationally sound. It will provide comprehensive 'junior and senior high school educational programs. It will provide for a junior high school curriculum that is especially pointed towards unique talents o fcertain pupils. • “It will provide modern facilities required for today’s educational programs. It will add ehrichment to elementary school programs. • “It will provide for student populations in junior and senior high schools that are well balanced racially. It would appear to offer the possibility of continued racial balance in the years ahead. • “It is believed that the level qf acceptability by citi- zens of this plan woidd pro- I mote residential stability in Pontiac and avoid, rapid resegregation. • "The plan establishes a I pattern which appears to be [ workable in the long term development of the school district. • “The economy of using all existing facilities for on- I going schools district activi- j ties is desirable.” it it it The desegregation plans came' as a result of a proposal madel by the board’s human relations! committee last spring. BOUNDARY LINES It suggested that attendance ! boundary lines be changed so predominately white Whitefield and Irving Elementary students go to predoimnately Negro Jefferson Junior High instead of predmoniately white Washington Junior High and that students from predominately Negro Bethune and Bagley Elementary Schools go to Washington instead of Jefferson.' As the result of a staff study, j these proposals were dismissed by school officials because: • The great majority of pupils in the Irving-Whitfield area and Bagley-Gethune area | currently live closest to the junior high school .they now I attend. • Safety factors in the ac-cess routes to and from school ! are somewhat better with j existing attendance areas than j if the proposed changes were made. • The racial mix which i would be provided from the | proposed change would tend to cause white parents to either withdraw their children from school or move from the ! area. Thru Saturday Only Reduced prices make the.se cozy winter jackets the best buys of the season! now 17“* 22“ Find tha jackets you've boon eyeing all season, now at fantastic savings. We-ve mixed plaids, striking solids, natty tweeds, even two tone effects. Plush piles, rich wools, sleek meltons, sporty corduroys, cotton suedes, and more . . . some even have opulent fur trims and pile lining;. The latest and greatest styles from hardware trims to classics. Colors galore. Pick the jacket you like best - save plenty! SHOP 9 AM. to 9:30 P.M. . . . MON. thru SAT. AT PENNEYS TELEGRAPH & SQUARE LAKE RD: in BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP .... i.'.liw.. Wedding ring with row of five diamonds flanked by borders of seven diamonds each. Two carat total weight. White gold. 579.95 Elderly persons comprise a| $40 billion annual market, twice the size of the teen-age market, | and could rise to $500 billion in | 10 years. Diamond pendant has eighteen diamonds mounted in simple heart, suspended from dainty white gold chain. $150 Diamond pendant has five diamonds in round cluster mounting, with delicate white”gold chain. $125 Tie toes with. single diamonds mounted in contemporary oval,, triangle, or brushed bars. All in white gold. Each, $30 Man’s ring in massive, brushed white gold mounting. Single diamond surrounded by brilliant-cut setting. $125 Nine diamonds in flower-like white gold mounting with single diamond surrounded by diamond-filled petals. $100 Delightful coiled rope mounting, with single diamond surrounded by six others. White gold. $200 Storburst dinner ring with center diamond ' surrounded by twelve smaller diamonds. White gold mounting. $275 Motching wedding bands, set with five diamonds in brushed white gold, with yellow gold border!. $75 Matching wedding bands mounted with three diamonds set in star-bursts, with brushed gold and polished gold borders. 49.50 Earrings with single diamonds mounted in white gold settings. Charming flower or storburst design. For pierced ears. Each, 59.50 Wedding ring with row of four diamonds flanked by borders of seven diamonds each. One carat total weight. White gold. 279.95 ^£2 03 ROSI PONTIAC MALL—TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1007 CHRISTMAS WEEK STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday Open ’til9, Sat. ’til 5:30 pampar a p ratty lady with a nostfloy for her bath... a matched ensemble of pink, white or yellow plastic with multicolor hand painted posies of old-fashioned charm. A. Footed waste basket, 12%"x&". 7.50 B. Water tumbler. 2.00 C. Shell-design footed soap dish, 8,/$”x5j4". 4.00 D. Footed tissue holder, 1V‘x5%"x3". 6.00 Jacobsons Home Decorative Shop 325 N. Woodward, Birmingham An April wedding it planned by Sheryl Ann Beadle and, Harold Leo Palm. The bride elect is the daughter of the Kenneth E. Beadles of Aquarina Street. Her fiance resides on Stanley Street. Gatdeners Are Show Winners Several members of Orchard Lake Flower and Garden Club won ribbons at tile “Winter Green” Christmas Exhibition at Belle Isle recently. Mrs. Charles Pollock was the recipient of three awards in separate classes, a second, a third and a fourth place. Mrs. Fred Trickey won a second place ribbon; Mrs. Walter Rydzon a second; Mrs. Roland Gerhart a third, and Mrs. Joseph Kardas a fourth. The next meeting of the group will be Jan. 24 at the home of Mrs. Merle Peterson of Orchard Lake. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Feline Crosses Under certain conditions, such as confinement in zoos, tigers have been known to mate with lions. The offspring of these matings are called tigons when the father is a tiger and llgers when the father is a lion, according to the Encyclopedia Bri-tannica. Some to Tour Europe News of Area Students Cheryl Myer, a student at Gus-tavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minn, will tour parts of Europe this winter with fellow classmates enrolled in an art history course. Cheryl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Myer of Orchard Lake. OLIVET Loraa Richman, daughter of the George Richmans of Ottawa Drive, will perform in the chorus of the Olivet College production of “Antigone.” H The play will be staged at the college'theatre, The Oaks, prior to Christmas vacation. CENTRAL MICHIGAN Mrs. Larry Beals, nee Colleen Corpron, has been named to the redent edition of Who’s; Who In American Universities and Colleges. A senior at Central Michigan University, she is president ofj Sigma Kappa sorority, an honorary member of Delta Psi Kap-and Delta Kappa Phi fraternities and a former Pi Kappa Pi sweetheart. Colleen is the daughter of the Victor Corprons of Robindale Street. Also from th« Mt. Pleasant Campus comes news of the recent initiation of Mfldred Lou PacOe into Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, Alpha Upsilon chapter. She„is the daughter of the William Pascoes of Bloofnfield Hills. U. OF MINNESOTA Thomas Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffin of Ogemaw Road, has pledged Alpha Tau Omega and is president of his pledge class at the University of Minnesota Mortuary Science School. He has also been elected to the student council governing board for the mortuary science school ancl is a representative to the Minnesota Student Association. MARYGRQVE Sara Raymond recently performed during “An Evening of | Piano Concertos” at Marygrove College. For her selection, the daughter of the George Raymonds of Ypsilanti Street, chose Gershwin’s Concerto in F.” DETROIT BIBLE COLLEGE Julius Lowrey of Clawson, Robert Classen and Stephen Me-Glothin are among the roster of class officers recently elected by students at Detroit Bible College. Julius is treasurer for the senior class, Robert, fe junior, is also treasurer for his class, and Stephen is president of the sophomore class. \ ' Stephen’s parents are the George McGlothins of Moreland Street. COLORADO STATE Judy Hoffman, a senior at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colo, has recently been selected to appear the latest edition of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. The daughter of the Carl Hoffmans of Clarkston, Judy is a member of several honorary so-cities, including Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Lambda Delta, Hesperia Honorary Society and Senior Mortar Board. Name Origin Quakers, a name frequently used to describe members of the Religious Society of Friends, was first applied to the society in 1650 because of their so-called habit of “trembling at the word of God.” m i HHi THE GLAMOROUS ‘QUILTING BEE* by \\ THREE GI^EAT ROBE DESIGNERS Smalt lima. A. Nylon quilt duster with Kodel* jHilyrster tiberfill. Lice trim. White, maize or ■qua. 8-16. 9|4 Matching long robe. 9l8 Btf Baida B. Dramatic nylon •BEAU-SURE’ quilt culotte with zipper front, utin belt. Kodel* polyeiter fiberfiU. Blue, pink, maize, mint, white. 8-16.918 •KODEL fiberfiiU Eastman Reg. TM Bf : C. Long Celaneae acetate quilted pegnoir robe with delicate embroidery and lace. Kodel* polyeiter fiberfiU. White, pink, blue. 10-18.912 Duller to match. 910 Packages with personality are sure to amuse the youngsters on Christmas morning. You can design some that resemble favorite characters. The Indian brave is covered in velvet-like gift wrap with hair of black and bands of red and green ‘Lustre-Tiel’ Santa is covered in red gift wrap with hair and beard of fringed white ‘Lustre-Tie.' Little Bo Peep’s bonnet and frock is holly patterned paper and her hair gold ‘Luster-Tie.’ All materials by Norcross. Call MI 4-7764 for Reservations ft in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT ® SQUARE LAKE RD. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1907 gg Motives Are Humane 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 Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Appltt. Northern Spy, bu.... Apples, Rad Delicious, bu. ... Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. VBOETABLBS Beets, topped, bu............ . Cabbage, Curly, bu. ....... ' Parsley, Root, dz. belt. .. 'Parsnips, Vfebu........... 'Potatoes, SO-lb. bag ........... * Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ..... 'Radishes, Red. Hothouse, b Wk Mm New Machine Airlines Lead Stock MartRallyi for Heart Near NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines continued to rise in a rallying stock market early today. The Dow Jpnes Industrial Average rose 1.39 to 883.73. Gains outnumbered losses by a 2-to-l ratio. | ★ ★ ★ Pan American was the most popular airline stock, adding a fraction to its rise of 1% Wednesday, United Air Lines rose about 1%. Eastern and American advanced fractionally, to investment because of their ‘oversold” condition as well as because of a more encouraging view of their financial position, brokers said. Oils, computer stocks, other electronics and aerospace issues also did well. Gains of about a point were made by High Voltage Engin- AMC Breaks Fair? Termed Improvement Over Present Device By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (A?) - in its battle for survival, the deficit-ridden American Motors Corp. has received bank terms that would be refused richer compa-itries and now, in addition, it will The tax provision concerns a section of law which permits operating losses to be applied as a reduction on taxes already paid in more profitable years. 2-YEiAR EXTENSION The new legislation will enable American Motors to apply get a tax break that nobody else t8 pre8ent ^"Tgainst taxes paid in the previous five years. This is an extension of two The New York Stock Exchange New York Stock •furnlpj. Hubbard, bu. GREENS Collars, bu.......... LETTUCE AND BRBENS Celery, Cabbage, dz....... Lettuce, bibb, nothouie, 5-lb. bskt. Lettuce, leaf, hothouse, 10-lb. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (APHSDA) — Prices pei P°Heavy0rtype hens!*lf-20 cents; roaster;, heavy type, 26-27; broilers and fryers whites, l»-2i ; ducklings, 33; light &- -19-20, grease, 31-32; turkeys heavy young nans, 24-25. * DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (API—(USDA1—Eggs .prices per dozen paid by 'll ‘ "ftlhtte' Grade A |umbo, 31-43 cents; A ' i large, 36-3996; large. 34Vb-37'/b; A dm, 27-3096; small, 20-22. A",,...,, CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS .■» CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Awet ci i.vo Exchange: Butter fully steady; *3 sori J AA 68V,; 92 A 6096; 90 B 67%; 89 C 66; ? cars 90 B 4896; 89 C 67V,. Eggs staady; wholesale buying; * unchanged; 7f — standards 26. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago (api-iusdai-liv- I wholesale buying prices unchanged: Livestock " DETROIT LIVESTOCK Detroit /4 + 14 42% 42% 42% .. 47 134 134% 134% - 3 54% Sm 54%- 2 34% 34% 34% 4 2 84% 86% 84% 4 12 20% 20% 20% .. Lehman Cp 21 23% 23% 23% - LOFGIss 2.80 12 47% 47% 47% - Macke Co .30 MadFd 2.43°an was extended ^ with reservations dictated 58 5696 §696 l6vi I through ” 1195 million, was extended by a ncient advance? 34 “w Sh “ik ± vki KEY ADVANTAGE lgr°UP °f 24 bankS WU1 thiLCOn8ressional acUon 17 r 4*2 ?79? - ,/4 „ ADVANTAGE SUBSIDIARY SOLD open a “Pandora’s box from 1» 27'k 2796 2796 - 'a 1 Marshall Turner, a mechani-; , which will leap requests for 21 T m, mm i % I cal engineer who built the ma- . Laa^uMay’ when the. *oan was similar rebates by other corpo- r 2396 239? 2396 = !a chine, said another key adVan-j[® have been repaid, these jrationg? Will it clutter the tax 15 JJ-A 3M? Sw + * taSe is that u provides a smooth'"®^ granted an extension on|courts and make the collection 144 55W 55V, + iA f,ow °f Wood- He 8aid th‘8teT Prom,8e to machinery less efficient? - im 6616 6596 66V6 + % 'should eliminate blood clots, the se** a subsidiary and use some . . . 34 T 1396 14* +-A main problem of DeBakey’s pul-of the money to reduce its in- ,o ... ... n 4696 46ik 46v, + I sating machine |debtedness. This American Mo-. what criteria should be used 8 4496 4496 4496 — v, “““fi® ‘““Linne. i , judaini7 future rases’ terflft'« *i. - w Turner said his machinetors dld- , sinjuoging luiure cases, would be capable of doing all Now the company still owes the heart’s work but added it I the banks $60 million and still it higher than a year ago? Proponents of the tax meas-fa muster some very * ^ ^{wouldn’t be used to that extentlis barely afloat in a sea of red vl"f*"f AT"er‘can Hera;Pints mibht form In thelink. Payment Hav is TW 51 M°t0rS ^ploys close to 11196 - m wuuimi i uc uacu m uiat caiciiuw ciy auuat in a sea ui icu maIa— __. aoaaa vt sow sow - .A because clots might form in thelink. Payment day is Dec. 31, JJ0Jkers whose jobs would’ be 6? m F ^: unworking heart. ^nd it appears the banks ^ ^ 2i^ Wit?: * * * aga,n extend the deadline, for|^ riealers wnnld he en- 74 13896 1379613794 + 96! Like DeBakey’s, the new ma- they cannot sink the company. L ’ . u . , , „ II.......... ”.*!chine would assume some of thej * * * Jdangered. Hundreds of suppliers H %|Work of the heart’s left verttri-j j cal, 57 2096 2096 2096 , 12 3396 38V6 3896 + 170 53'k 5296 52V. — 46 IM? 1616 ! pumping muscle. .. .. . The tax action, which has; the main working and been approved by the' ■ncr mnsrle rT _ . J . 1 I 3796 3796 3796 + JMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnlonPadf 2 UnOIICal 1.40 • I Tank 2.50 ilroyai 1.20 . jltAlrLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Un Fruit 1.40 UGasCp 1.70 {{s^orax'la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 InUTef MO* Westg El 1.60 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 Business Notes House and Senate, also has been| ] tailored specifically to American Motors’ problems. 495 3096 291k 30V, — 96 —U— 1 72 2096 1996 2096 + V. ; 94 4696 4696 4696 + V6 14 2296 2296 22V6 ... 10 39 381k 3096 + 96 3t 5196 si'A 5196 + 96 Frank G. Andreoni has joined 40 49v, 49( 49v. + v> I the Bank of the Commonwealth 12 ii96 8ivi 8196 + 9? | as a vice president and senior 134 60 so 5996 +i94 lending officer in the Metropoli- io 27Vi wv! 27S + w I tan Division. , .. v ______n r „ 7 68v, *794 4794 - ;aj Previously Andreoni was gen-,K nanger will be guest speaker 8S 3596 ^ eral vice-president of the Com- f0r the meeting 6;30 p m^Mon. City Police Chief Is Club Speaker Pontiac Police Chief William Nat Oml .30 Nm Gypi 2 N Lead 3.25a Ndt Steel 2 50 Nevada P .92 Nawbrry .45g NEngEI 1.48 NYCant 3.12a NiaflMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 18 23% 23% 23% - % 13 05% 95% 95% - % 3 20% 20% 20% % 14 18% 18% 18% + % 24 4Rfc 43% 43% ... 25 25% 24% 24% — % 54 42%' 42% 42%..... . 23 21% 21% 21% + % 19 66% 62% 66% +4% 15 121% 121% 121% +1% 11 21% 21% 21% .. —N— xl9 3496 34'k 3496 + 96 5 43 *43 43 + 'A 3 3586 ”3596 3586 — 'A 32 13494 13394 13394 + 96 44 3394 33V6 3394 — Vt 9 38V, 38V4 38V, . 2 2694 2694 2694 + V6 13 2394 23V6 231k + >A —X—Y—Z— •oxCn 1.40 18 303V6 301V6 303V6 -t YngstStit 1.80 mV ||j| ““ -1 i 55'k 55V, — l J 135 6086 40'A . 7 8994 89'A 8»>A — Vk 20 48V, 47V, 48 ..... —V— ' 120 3296 32 32'A + 96 8 26V, 26 26 8 4294 42V6 4296 + 96 —W— 72 45W 45 45V4 + 'A 6 2196 2196 2196 ... 19 3696 3596 3696 + 96 39 28 27V4 2794 + 'A ...... 36V, 36'A — V6 2i ; S 3896 3 > 52 munity NaUonal Bank in Pon- day of the Pontlac Traffic clu5 wi .'j ... , . . _ . at the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Andreorii is a lecturer at Oak-!Lake, land University; a member oft the board of directors, Oakland He wi„ s ak ^ "Large-Scale County Children’s Aid Society; Lawlessness” in the Detroit and and a member of the advisory Pontiac disturbances last sum-board of the 5th Naval Reserve mer District. ----i-------------------------- He lives at 6715 Alden, West Bloomfield-Township. ' 2796 2796 2794 — V Unless otherwise foregoing table of dlvl-j annuel the lest quarterly .. semi-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. e—Also extra or extras, b—Annuel d—Declare; r pajd efte Payable In stock during 1967, esti-;d cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-Ibutlon date, g—Declared or paid so this year, h—Declared or paid at [ dividend or spilt | ----- p—Paid thl* year, dividend terred or no action taken at meeting, r—Declared or paid stock dividend, t—Paid In 1966, estimated cash value oi -t ex-dlstrlbutlon date, z—Sales In full, cld—Celled, x—Ex dividend ind end Mter M *■ | dje Airline Halts Flight Service Allen Tucker, president o Standard Airways, announced yesterday that all scheduled flight operations Ore being temporarily interrupted, effective immediately. ★ The airline which services the Oakland-Pontiac Ariport, Port Huron Airport, -Detroit Metopoli-tan Airport and Cleveland Lake-port Airport, expectes to resume service early in January. Aliens Have January Date The nation's 32,000 post offices will participate'in the registration jot about 3.5 million aliens next month. Under the Immigaration and Nationality Act of 1952, every post office is responsible for providing registration cards and turning the completed cards over to the U. S. Immigration and Naturalizatidn office. Post offices will accept the cards only until the end of January, the month in which the aliens are required to register. Those who have not registered by Jan. 31 must go to Immigration and Naturalization offices to do so. , Cards and all materials needed by post oHices in the registration are being mailed,to the offices this month, but registrants may not obtain the cards until January. ★ ★ ik Aliens are not necessarily restricted to registration at their "home” post office. If away from home, they may register at any nearby post office. News in Brief Gary Knlick of 49 E. Iroquois told Pontiac police yesterday Service is b e ing stopped tolthat someone stole a stereo set permit reorganization of thejvalued at $80 from his car company. parked in front of his home. OhloEdli 1 Okla G&E OklaNGi I OlInMat 1.1 Omark 1.1) Pac Lta 1.50 Pac Pat .15a PacPwL 1.20 PacTRT 1.20 PanASuJ 1.50 Paab Coal l PannDIx .60 ~ nnay 1.60a PwLt 1.52 .-JinRR 2.4o Pennzoll 1.40 Paeajco .90 parfpTim ,4tf PdzarCl.JOa PhelpiD 3.40 Phil Rdg 1.60 ffhllMp'r i.4o (6(6111 Pal 2.40 PUMvi 1.20 PUPliM 2.40. Pitts Stan Polaroid .64 ProelrO 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .461 PuaSPL 1.60 11 105’A 10396 10386 -IV ANDREONI O’GRADY William L. O’Grady has been promoted to president of the Wayne Colorplate Co., Inc., Detroit. O’Grady, who lives at 6265 Dakota, Bloomfield Township, formerly was vice president and j^ExjivMond. ^-Ex^divi- general sale? manager of the rightt. * xw—without war- company. tribiriod. wi—wharMiiuid. 'nd^Next day| The Wayne Colorplate Co. was flNHP bankruptcy or rocoiv.rahip 0r, previously owned by O’Grady, being roorganiff undw^the Bankruptcy HCnrv D. Schubert, Ferdinand |c. Reich and Robert M. Allston. It has been purchased by Donald W. Fisher and Dennis A. Darin of Detroit, {with O’Grady retaining his interest. .? &> 2f3* +Yule Card Bears Five $1 Stamps 259k 25V 2196 2194 2194 ... 2294 2296 2296 -.. 3896 3796 38 207 2596 2596 55V, 60 3194 3196 3194 31 27 2696 27 m 13 4294 42'A jn “ 2596 2396 63V4 |2V 7 124 12296 124 CALUMET, Mich. W — Fewer + ik1 than 600 miles separate this ^Vv‘{ Upper Peninsula community -from the city of Detroit, but a +'a i one Detroiter apparently felt it a - v, would take five $1 stamps to + 9?'get his Christmas card to a1 +-941 friend in Chlumet. NUCLEAR PLANT-This Is an architect’s drawing of a new Consumers Power Co. nu- . clear power plant to be built near Midland. Power from the new plant will be fed into the Michigan power pool, of which Consumers and the Detroit Edison Co. are the principal members. Consumers Plans Third N-Plant Noon Wtd. . 64.9 37 7094 7096 7096 — ■ — — 6 7196 7196 7196 . * * * DOW-JONES AVERAGE5 1$ 0684 r rM The card already is in thebTOu5.! $ ^Khand» of the addressee, but fj t Siyy »s% « + JJ Cqlumet residents, never noted |Ls0nos * is jmL 12 « + ik for overstuffed pockets, still are mo Bonds talking about it, the Calumet I IS BBS SS BIS '::::' IS T* % ^ - *1 post office reports, j SftfcS ..: /!. 11 2(94 4096 4884 + —R— 94 5496 54 5496 4 17 24 24 24 Wodi^oodoy't isl Dlvidondi Doclarod Rot* rlod Record INCREASED Oommonwlth Got - .19 A RBOULAR Bk of Southwest .32 Q lunhT* I tl ** S,L n 0 nil Milling 30 Q .10 Q 12-10 12-29 ':l\ ,N*I Chango > Noon Wtd I Prev Ooy 5 Week Ago 3 Month Ago SiYrar Ago 11967 High ... .. UtM High ' .2911966 Low . STOCK AVBRAOB 493.2 209.6 159 1 342.1 411.4 159.4 134,5 292.1 537 9 211.9 170.5 169.7 Consumers Power Co. officials today announced plans to build the world’s first privately owned, dual-purpose nuclear plant. The new facility, to be built south of Midland, will cost an estimated $267 million. The twin-reactor plant will -be {capable of producing steam for industrial use and power for the statewide electric system. It will be the company’s third nuclear plant in Michigan and one of the largest yet built. ★ ★ ★ In addition to generating 1.3 | million-kilowatts of electricity, it will deliver 4 million pounds of steam per hour for industrial use by the Dow Chemical Co. in Midland. ENERGY CAPACITY [ Jotal ‘it n c r g y capapjty is equivalent to about 1.5 million killowatts-electric. The installation will use two water-cooled nuclear reactors as Us source of heat for generation of steam and power, according to A. H. Aymond, chairman of the board, and James H. Campbell, president: Plans call for the first reactor to become operational in 1974 and the second unit in 1975. W * ★ Dow plans to phase out its own production of electricUy and industrial steam with completion of the new nuclear plant. NEAR CHARLEVOIX Consumers’ first nuclear power plant began operating at Big Rock Point near Charlevoix. A second is under construction at Palisades, west of Kalamazoo. There are 15 tbramerclal nu- tlear power plants oprating in the nation, another 21 under con-s t r u c t i o n and preconstruction planning has begun on SI tore. When the Midland plant is completed, approximately 36 per cent of Consumers' generating capacity will be in nuclear plants. WWW Location of the new plant near Midland was based on forecasts of systemwide demands for elec- * trie energy by Consumer*’ customers in the mld-1970B, pros-p e c 11 y e development of the Michigan power pool's transmission system and proximity the Dow's process steam requirements, according to Camp* bell. mission system and proxlmtty to Dow’s prodess steam requirements, according to tymphBH [ : Sy«>thiSGbb4«, -._. ilfjflw+Nf fow*» . .■ SfCI-DOO : SKI-DADDLER Snowmobile. IKI-OOO* — SKI-DOOS • Electric, with twin 15" tracks, full the of------------------------ ' OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CR USIER DEALER Cliff Droytr's Gun and Sports Center Ifllfr Holly Rd~ Hotly ME 44771 SKI-DOO'S We h«v« • complete lint on display. A5 LOW AS $695 AIM ■ complete line of skl-doo clothing access.and trailers. Come THE PONTIAC \ BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE OUT INC. Woltdn Dolly H PE MAW drive the lively oi CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. Snowmobilers ™° SNOWMOBILES . EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY 2 IMS demos Walt MazureK LAKE AND SEA MARINE opdward el Seglnaw FE 4-55 THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform and endure the most rugged terrain. ORDER EARLY AND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC ^MIMm CAAT7I iifl1?MD IGE MODEL WITH MANY STEEP SLOPES. g1 Sand-Gravel-Dirt Mg — skiing. I — Club House Open. BRAMBLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUBS WINTER SPORTS BASIN DIR: FROM HOLLY 2 MILES NO. OP GRANGE HALL RD., ur FISH LAKE RD., THEN LEFT V MILE. Si54 MINER RD. HOLLY 434-92091 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel AKC BLACK. MINI TOY POObLE, $50, 474-0215, AKC FEMALE, 2 MALE TOY I Christmas, 682-7767. DACHSHUND POODLE PUPPIES, $50 UP. J service; clipping. FE 4-4438. 1-A DOXIES, SCHNAOZERS, POOD- _____Open Sundays 1 to 1 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-111 DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, SIO PttMhwtlEf Pty 79 Pets-HwrtlRf Degsv 79 ■ );A POOpLE SALON BY "ARLEEN" — FE 0-0567 AKC PEKINGESE PUPS EM 3-3778 3 AKC FEMALE POODLES. Til-ver, .7 wKs., toy~ 375. 673-1616. 1 2“""tFA ' REGtSIf ftfcb SIAMESE moles. 10 weeks old, 1 Mac point, t cftcojeta pfint, MS^so. 05i-2676, 2 FEMALE CREAM Toy Poodles, 4 months old. 363-4700. AKC MALTESE PUPS, 6 MOS. permanent shots, 33M7W. ■ ■ . A.K.C..SILVER GERMAN SHEP-. herd^jPupples, 1 weeks old, S50, AKC'BLACK TOY ’ POODLE. 625-4630. Will held tIH Christmas; 2 POODLE PUPPIEC'11 WEEKS old, 1 black, l party color both turning silver, purebred, no papers. ISO. will hold till Christmas, 642-5763. A SPECIAL MALE TOY POCDLE, lovable, g o n 11 a, 6 weeks old, AKC, SHOTS ji wormed, 603-1360. ADORABLE PUPPIES . . While West Highland Terriers AKC 674-0676 AKC, CKC ’ REGISTERED ALAS-kan Malamute pups, show and •. shots, terms, 634-3733. ■ ■ AKC RSOt STEREO POOLE, 2 months. S7S. 673-5114. AKC POODLE PUPS. BLACK OR Silver, will held, 682-1474. AKC REGISTERED TOY POODLE, female, 2 moS., S75. 673-7074. AfcC REGISTERED TOY POODLE puppies, silver, very good pedl-. gree, *75. Will hold fill Christmas. EM 3-2147. AIREDALE PUPPIES, BEAUTIFUL purebred, no papers, 682-7875. AIREDALE PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS old, good temperament, shots, 125, 451-8222. AKC SILVER POODLE PUPPIES# small miniatures, $50. 334-7734. AKC POODLES, 2 APRICOT FE-males, 1 white male. FE 2-7312. AKC 5 APRICOT POODLES — ' hold lor Christmas - 623-0040. puppies. FE 4-7137. I SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, Lathrup Village. EL REGISTERED MALE BAS-6 mot, old. 630-1247. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, PERMA- AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPPIES, Christmas. 644-3785 >r Christmas, groom- bAftUNO PUPPIBi, 110, MOTHER purebred ErWenv. 330-0602. .■ DARLING WEIMARANBR PUPPY, yl' *6433. p»mfcoot» y for Christmas, 335- BASSET FEMALE, 5 MONTHS, ALL BEAUTIFUL COCKER PUPPIES. LACK MINIATURE POODLES, show stock — wormed, vaccinated — will deliver for Christmas — , cell 643-2368 otter 5 p.m. BRITTANY PUPS, SS. WILL Mold 111 Christmas. 334-5595. CHRISTMAS GROOMING SPECIAL Dec. 7-Dec. 22 Poodles and terrier. trimmed, bathed and dipped, (lands done, SI. Call Ellen ills, gland E 2-0288. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES NOW OR ^dll hold. Smooth Fox Terriers, s. Miniature Schnauzer and Dan-Dinmonts. All AKC reg. Shots I wormed. 770-0427, Almont COCKER PUPPIES, A.K.C., _____- AGuaRIUM. . open 7 days.---------- ~h Christmas, FLUPFY icftTENS 612-7253 OR CHRISTMAS AKC REGIS-tarad and top lino pedigree mint, toy let black poodles. Air permanent puppy shots end health guer-anteed. S75. Call 6736523._ FREE KITTENS OR 3-167, AFTER FREE PUPPIES 6S6-4574 FRfeE KITTENS TO GOOD HOMk 15 MbMIb Homes CLEARANCE SALE 01blaIIs J*actom M* SNOW ~AS LOW AS $150 large .election to choose fro ' KING BROS. E 4-1662 "■ ' FE 44t Pontiac Rd- at Qpdyka Rd. ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, SOI shape, <2,758, owner. 6730480. Tractors, Tractors, Tractors Over 10 models le choose from, we have run out of room! Buy now and save at thee# OUT THE DOOR Special Prices. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 62S-171I Just N. of Waterford Hill __________6507 Dixie Hwy, TRACTORCYCLES AND LARGE line ol farm toys. John Deere bm New Idea parts gslor- v»„ k. life chain saw dealu ____ chlnery Ortonvllle. NA 7-3272. FARMALL CUB LOBOY WITH SNOWBLADE, HYD. LIFT. ELEC. r Davis Ma- S LOADED S7TS. .. .w, Early American d Front lining .room. Call m: s •Nor f S:3P. Uat£ “Vi in, ataiy. >66 KING. 64X1 McCullough realty • ML* 6t4-«3» ATTENTION I House trailer, owners o 1*63 Ford, N-600 hilly I John McAuliffe Ford asT 3-2030 Bast Mobile Hdme Sales Open Daily—9 a.m.-8 p.m. (arietta Champion Royal Embassy J Regent Squire Landola Delta victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP-WITHIN 300 MILES.. SPECIAL ONLY —.1.960 Champions