The Weather U. I. W**th»r »urMO Poractit Rain, tog (OMMiiPairi) ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC’, MR’H IGAN, ^1 ON DA V, DECKMBEH 11, 1967 VOL. 12.5 — NO. 264 ★ ★ -68 PAGES SMILE OF A WINNER - Sheri Seiber is a very happy I7-year*old. Saturday Officials estimated damage at more evening she was crowned the 1968 Waterford' Junior Miss, Standing here with other than $7 million. Gov. Claude Kirk asked contestants at the close of the pageant, she has the regal attire, flowers and trophy federal helj> for what he termed a. dis- as symbols of her accomplishment. aster area. Junior Miss Chosen for Waterford Twp. The recitation of an original French poem and the performance of an exercise routine helped win for Sheri Seiber the title of Waterford Junior Miss Saturday night. , The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Seiber, 130 Riviera, Sheri, 17, received the 8250 Jaycee Carol Gray Memorial Scholarship from the Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the program. She plans to use the scholarship to attend Michigan State University, where she will study languages. Upon graduation she would like to be an interpreter. Her first runner-up, Beth Griffin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Griffin, 5204 Cooley, received a $25 U.S. Savings Bond. The second runner-up, Londa K. Briles, was awarded a plaque. Londa lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Briles, at 705 Robbinann. All the girls are seniors at Waterford Township High School. * * * Sheri is president of the Foreign Exchange Club at the school, a member of the National Honor Society, a varsity cheerleader and a representative of her class board. She is also active in the student council. Last summer Sheri went to Holland and to France on the Michigan Council of Churches Youth for Understanding Program. She earned the money for the trip with a’part-time job. Sheri was crowned by last year’s winner, Jennifer Siegwart, at the close of the pageant at1 Mason Junior High School. She will now enter the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Jan. 26-28 at Pontiac Northern High School. The winner of this contest will go on to the national pageant in Mobile, Ala. Kirk toured the Bayou Wood section of Fort Walton Beach yesterday hours after a twister spun from a violent thunderstorm and smashed 50 homes at 3 a.m. The storm bounced over a lake, tore 1 a five-mile long swath and left 220 homes wrecked. * * ★ * Five hours later another funnel ripped into a row of duplex homes at the housing area for Air Force families, flattening 30 houses and damaging 24, leaving one person dead, nine seriously hurt On Red Group Members Supreme Court Voids Ban WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court declared unconstitutional today a section of federal law that bars members of Communist-action groups from working in defense plants. The provision, a section of the Subversive Activities Control Act of 1950, “is an unconstitutional abridgement of the right of association protected by the First Amendment,” said Chief. Justice Earl Warren. Continuing in the 6-2 decision, Warren wrote: “The statute quite literally establishes guilt by association alone, without any need to establish that an individual’s association poses tlje threat feared by the government in prescribing it. The inhib- In Today's Press pons Roar Defense sparkles as Detroit wihs, J0-7 — PAGE D-l. ! iting effect op the exercise of First Amendment rights is clear." Justices Byron R. White and John M. Harlan dissented. Justice Thurgood Marshall did not patricipate. Justice William J. Brennan Jr. concurred in the ruling, but on grounds the federal provision was unduly broad. ‘NOT UNMINDFUL’ The Justice Department had appealed to the court to uphold the ban as a legitimate exercise of Congress’ concern over the danger of sabotage and espionage in national defense industries. The Chief Justice said a number of decisions by the Supreme Court have supported the government’s argument that broad deference should be given to congressional exercise of Congress’ war power. Fog Will Hang Around Area Draft Violators Due Prosecution WASHINGTON UP) - In putting the heat on draft law violators, the Justice Department may also be reestablishing the line between criminal prosecution and administrative enforcement — a line which critics of draft chief Lewis B. Hershey say he tried to erase. * * * ' Hershey and Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark announced jointly Saturday the Justice Department has directed all U. S. attorneys to speed up draft law prosecutions and has set up a special coordinating unit to help them. In an Oct. 26 letter to local draft boards, Lt. Gen. Hershey recommended —he is not legally authorised to order— that the boards lift the deferment of anyone interfering with tiie draft or military recruiting and put such persons at the top of the induction Hst. The rule was felt to be aimed principally at college students. is ★ . ★ ★ Hershey said at a Nov. 8 news conference: “It the Department of Justice wants to prosecute him, we’ll certainly yield jurisdiction.”. That is what the Justice Department says it ndw intends to do as quickly as possible. AP Wirtphoto Tornado's Wake Leaves Home Flattened At Walton Beach, Fla. , FARMINGTON, N. M. « — Scientists seek today to determine whether the first industrial nuclear explosion will render new wealth from the bowels of the earth. A thermonuclear device was exploded 4,240 feet below the earth’s crust yesterday. Preliminary indications were that the explosion, called Project Gas-buggy1^ had done its job by creating a huge subterranean chamber from which natural gas can be recovered, spokesmen said. , Dr. Robert H. Thalgott, Gasbuggy deputy project manager for the Atomic Energy Commission, told newmen at a briefing after the blast that no ‘radioactivity had escaped from the ground and none was expected to. Dr. Harry Reynolds, a scientific adviser for Gasbuggy, said there was reason to believe that an underground chamber 160 feet in diameter and as tall as a 35-story building had been created 3,500 feet below ground zero. The AEC said drilling into the chamber begins today, although no substantial evidence on whether the nuclear stimulation concept really worked is expected for several weeks or months. MAY DOUBLE RESERVES Scientists estimate the nation’s natural gas reserves will be doubled if nuclear blasts are found to be « feasible way to free gas from underground rock formations. , The nuclear device, which had an explosive punch estimated as equivalent to 20,000 to 30,000 tons of TNT, was detonated in the Picture Cliffs formation of the gas-bearing San Juan Basin. Windows rattled in Farmington, 55 miles to the west. Newsmen and others, at an observation sight five miles from the detonation point, felt the sharp shock wave which thundered under the northwest New Mexico hills. Gifts for Shut-Ins Varied (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the seventh in a series on Christmas gift suggestions that are available in Pontiac, area stores.) By JEANNE NELSON Christmas gifts for the homebound and elderly can often be a -problem, but this year’s selections offer a variety of practical and attractive present ideas. An antique white oval pull up bedside table is both functional and lovely for $29.95. When not in use, it folds to fit the corner. with top tilted so that the unusual flora) design adds color to a sick room. Keeping the patient busy can be done easily with a “Mod-Podge" decoupage k|t complete with all materials for about $6. For real comfort and luxury there is a 100 per cent acrylic fuzzy robe. An easy slip-on that buttons down the front, it comes in pink for $30. A deep-heat back massager relieves* backaches in seconds. It can be used in bed, $39.95. Orion slippers with rubber soles insure steady, steps and can be tossed into the automatic washer and dryer. In a variety of colors, they sell for $3. Plants are always a welcome gift to shut-ins. Select several of the , small ones and plant together in one large attractive container. Prices vary on there. One of the small high-intensity lamps would be perfect for reading In bed. They're priced from $14.95 to $29.95. SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS PANAMA CITY, Fla. « - Roaring tornadoes shattered Sunday morning quiet in 10 Florida panhandle cities, * leveling hundreds of homes and buildings and killing two persons. One twister hit an Alabama border county. A new tornado watch was issued today and was expected to last until midafternoon. More than 200 were reported injured in Florida, most in the housing area at Tyndall Air Force Base and at Fort Walton Beach 60 miles west' of Panama City. A watchman at a wrecked shopping center was reported missing. and 400 homeless. That tornado touched down five more times before fizzling. Tornadoes also hit at small towns between Panama City and Pensacola 150 miles west. Three-year-old Joan Coker, one of six children dug out of the wreckage of their Fort Walton Beach home, died at Eglin Air Force Base Hospital yesterday where hpr mother gave birth to her seventh child during the storm, hospital officials said. CHILD’S PARENTS The parents were identified only as . M. Sgt. and Mrs. H. Coker. Officials said the Cokers’ two-story home was leveled by the twister. Postal Hike, Pay OK Due Soon WASHINGTON OB - Final congressional action raising postal rates and the pay of federal workers is expected in time to give government employes a Christmas bonus: Salary'boosts retroac: tive to Oct. 1. Similar increases are in. line for members of the military services under separate legislation. cost of the pay boosts and in the revenue expected from new postal rates. But the President is expected to sign it. 1 Postal rates would be up^ more than $900 million once all of the increases take ‘effect. Besides increasing first-class letters from 5 to 6 cents, the bill increases airmail letters from 8 to 10 cents, postcards from 4 to 6 cents and air postcards from 6 to 8 cents. * Third-class rates, now 2.875 cents per piece, would go up to 3.6 cents next month and to 4 cents in July 1969, but third-class mailers would oply have to pay 3.8 cents on the first 250,000 pieces. The postal .rate increases, affecting all classes of mail and increasing to 6 cents the cost of mailing a first-class letter, will not take effect until Jan. 7. Two bills containing the increases—one covering postal rates and civilian employes and the other covering' the military—are scheduled for House action to- N-Blast Watched: Will It Yield Riches? Loveta Byrd, 29. the wife of M. Sgt. Jerry J. Byrd, was killed and her husband critically injured when their two-family house was splintered by the tornado at Tyndall. A 6-month-old baby adopted by the Byrds two weeks earlier was asleep in the same bedroom but was unhurt. The Senate approved the military pay bill Friday, shortly after a compromise was« reached. TO MOVE QUICKLY It is expected to move quickly on the postal measure so President Johnson’s signature can put the machinery into ^notion to include the retroactive increases in the next paychecks of government workers. The postal-pay bill, glued together by the House Post Office Committee in an effort to make it veto-proof, exceeds Johnson’s recommendations, both in the Fire at Faternity Three die as dance decora-I tions fuel flames — PAGE A-9. At Odds on Viet • Sen. McCarthy, Humphrey dif-| fer - PAGE B-6. ^ Area News ................ A-4 Astrology ..............C-14 | Bridge C-14 •/ Crossword Puzzle ..... D-13 £ Comics .. .. C-14 1 Editorials A-6 I Markets C-15 Obituaries D-6 Sports D-l-D-5 Theaters C-12 TV and Radio Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl D-18 Women’s Pages B-l—B-5 Ytfla Stories ...., B-10, B-12 The early morning fog that slowed " traffic, triggered tempers and gave the Pontiac Area a San Francisco look will continue to plague commuters and Christmas shoppers through the afternoon. . ★ ★ ★ And, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau, you should plan on leaving home early tomorrow morning as ceiling zero weather conditions are on tomorrow’s agenda also. The sporadic rain and drizzle that filtered through the fog will end by tomorrow morning. Tonight’s low will fall in the 37-to-41 degree range. RAINFALL LESS LIKELY Chance of precipitation in per cent is AP wirwmoi* today, 80; tonight, 60; and tomorrow, 40. UNDER CROSSED SWORDS - Marine, Capt. Charles Robb and his bride, the Low mercury reading in downtown former Lynda Johnson, walk under the crossed swords of Marines after their mar-Pontiac prior,, to 8 a.m. was 36. By 2 riage Saturday in tha East Room of the White House. (Related stories, pictures, p.m. the thermometer stood at 41, page B-l.) p , A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER H/10CT Rusk Seeks to End N-Pact Opposition BRUSSELS (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk today took on the task of overcoming Wfest i German and Italian opposition to the proposed treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons. uranium or plutonium is divert-1 mania—the maverick in the Eastern bloc. , , American diplomats have come up with several proposals for ‘‘marrying” IAEA inspection to the system that Euratom has developed. At least ohe of these compromises may satisfy Moscow, but Bonn has not bought any yet. ed to make weapons. West Germany says inspection by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), which the Soviet Union insists on, Rusk arrived Sunday night for j would destroy the authority of a the semiannual meeting of the | body laboriously built up by North Atlantic Council, the poli- West European allies, the Euro-cy body of the North Atlantic pean Atomic Energy Communi-Treaty Organization. The NATO ty, better known as EURA- chiefs of staff were meeting to-1 TOM, a branch of the Common To put pressure on the objec-| day, and Rusk planned a round. Market. tors, President Johnson of (nlifR with West European * * * nounced last week that the Unit-1 leaders. The Italians agree. They are ed States would throw open all! * * * j worried that nuclear industry its own peaceful nuclear instal-1 The United States and the So-will prefer to go to France, lations to IAEA inspection. Brit-| viet Union have agreed on a nu- where there is no likelihood of ain said it would follow suit. But clear treaty except for the sec- IAEA inspection. from Moscow-there was only si- tion on how to inspect peaceful On the Communist side objec-lienee, nuclear industry to see that nojtions have been heard from Ro*| SOVIET MOVE , If the United States supports West German objections, the Soviets will say it wants to make West Germany a military nuclear power. If the United States overrides West German objections, it will arouse the resentment of its own allies, who will accuse it of making agreements with Moscow over their heads. OCC Election Is Invalidated A student referendum to give the student government at Oak- Birmingham Area News Pact Renewal Will Be SicSSS?#rt land Lakes more freedom and” representation has been Uwali- ?";*nn Arborfirmof Johnson, Johnson and Roy, Inc., for ur- BIRMINGHAM - The City,plementation of the concepts OTIS REDDING Singer Is Lost Student government president John Ash of Farmington said Saturday that the student government voided the election because wording of the ballot was mistakenly changed - and the issues were vague. The campus’ Student Association had asked the student gov-to hold an election onj whether student government ban design services. The, current one-year agreement With the consulting firm recently terminates. City Manager Robert S. Kenning will strongly ret mend” that the city enter a new contract, costing an estimated $8,000 to $10,000 for the coming year. The cost of the service for blqOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-funds should be withdrawn from the last 12 months has been,,^ Townghip Board tonight.wiU nf r II the college’s control and wheth- $19,°00. hold two public hearings on san-' os rlcine rollsier a new charter s|,°uw bei * * * l. ■ drawn up to include better I The development of an over-• / / campus representation. all plan for the city was chiefly in ICY LGKt? | The student government voted responsible for the higher cost outlined for us by the consultant,” added Kenning. The items reviewed by the firm included: The Lincoln-Purdy townhouse program, alley improvements, ring road lighting, board of education buildings, string lights on auto agencies, city hall plaza, parking deck planning, landscaping for the ring road, traffic and parking signs, park benches and plantings. ing for the Colonial Estates south district project estimated to cost $20,800. At 8:30 p.m. will be the.hearing for the central district of Colonial Estates whose system is estimated tacost $88,000. ★ ' ★ dr The board will also consider. increasing license, permit and inspection fees. This revision is being recommended by the Township Building Department. Hope's 'Messiah' itary sewer special assess-1] Pact OK Averts! Quake Hits Chrysler Strike W. 65 Killed to hold a two-day referendum. MADISON, Wk. (AP) jThebMtottirer.tav.M.Wthe Rhythm and blues singer Otis y' Ash, speaking for the Student Association which has no president, said the association might again take up the issues. this past year. EMPHASIS With the completion of the urban design plan and objectives, emphasis should center on specific current design projects that will need attention on a HOLLAND (AP) - Hope Col-F liege will present its 35th annulments. lal rendition of Handel’s “Mes-» At 8 p.m. at the town halljsiah" Thursday at Dimnent Me-4200 Telegraph, will be the hear-] morial Chapel on the campus. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. DETROIT (AP) — A walkout by 6,500 United Auto Workers was averted at the Chrysler Gorp. Hamtramck assembly plant today when company and union negotiators bargained past a midnight strike deadline to a tentative agreement. Shortly before the deadline, the union agreed to continue negotiations and the session broke up about a hour and 20 minutes past midnight. ★ The workers, represented by local 3, are expected to meet later this week for a ratification vote. Details of the agreement were not immediately known. A Chrysler spokesman said the company now has agreements at 55 of 60 local units across the country. He said negotiations continue at assembly plants in St. Louis and Newark, If. J. and at parts depots at Boston and Kansas City. Employes are working during negotiations at those plants. A strike at a Chrysler electrical plant in Indianapolis, meanwhile, moved into its second week. ★ ★ ★ The main spotlight in industry negotiations today focuses BOMBAY (AP) — A severej earthquake shook a large stretch pf western India before dawn today, and the Maharashtra state government said 65 persons were killed in the Koy-na area 200 miles south of Bombay. Bombay newspapers received report from the area that more than 100 persons were killed, most of them when their homes collapsed on them as they slept. Ex-Legislator Eyes Dem Post Redding and four young musicians were missing today after their light plane crashed in icy Lake Monona Sunday, killing two persons and leaving one!"6”;-"; f^ders ^7 disturbed montii-to-month basis, accord-known survivor.^ ^ because the college administra- in8to city officials. „ ... , tion gives the student govern- Over 20 areas or items have Redding, 26, ojSjJS , ., ment money to WOrk with but been studied by the firm in the HSSFjSi ffethen does not give it freedom first year with recommenda-uaiy-is.ays mmi wen? aim t d What it wants with. the tions being made on design and missing when darkness halted funds . ; physical planning of each Mi i — Two bodies were recovered, and Ben Cauley, 20, of Memphis, Tenn., was hospitalized in good condition. The report from the state government, said most of the casualties occurred near Koynana-gar, a town of 10,000 built for workers at the giant Koyna hydroelectric dam and plant. The government said the Koyna dam was not damaged but another hydroelectric plant at Khopoli, between Bombay and Poona, was put out of commission. This knocked out electric service to several thousand square miles, including Bombay and its population of 4.5 million. mm . Jjin the metropolis hundreds of on UAW and General Motors thousands poured into the bargainers, meeting in subcom- streets and spent the rest of the mitres in efforts to lay the night !h the open, groundwork on a new contract * * * before a deadline set for mid- An area from Sura, 150 miles Benton Harbor Man One of the bodies recovered is that of the pilot, R i o h a r d Seeks Ferency's Job Fraser, 26, of Warner Robins, Ga., an Air Force veteran. The _____..._________.____ other was that of Jimmie King, BENTON HARBOR (AP) —jig 0f Memphis, a member of! Former State Rep. Floyd Matt- ^g j,and * * * j heeussen 0f Benton Harbor said * * * The government said L000 Sunday night he plans to seekl etj» ainn„ wi*h Red- persons were injured and 5,000 chairmanshiD of the Demo- ..- m ss "f’,f*ong ^ ,, : were homelPRR tne cnairmansmp oi me uemo- dmg were Matthew Kelly, 17, were homeless. stflte Central Committee. pha,en Jones and Ronald Cald.| student government is not democratic since its charter limits membership to only representatives of campus organisations. They would also like to have representation from the student body at large. commission, said, “This past year has been a period of learn-j ing for both the urban designer! and the city administration.” ‘CRUCIAL YEAR’ “The year ahead will be a most crucial one for the im- night Thursday. Union President Walter P. Reuther, however, has said there will be no strike until after the first of the year. If no contract is reached by Thursday, Reuther said, a strike deadline will be set at that time, allowing 380,000 workers to reap holiday pay for the Christmas and New Year season. north of Bombay, to Goa, miles to the South, and to Poona, 120 miles to the east, was rocked by three tremors, The Earlier State Sen. Sander Levin of Berkley announced his candidacy for the post to be vacated by Zolton Ferency. “There is a general feeling that there is a great need for a fulltime chairman,” said Matt-“Although everyone respects Sander Levin, including myself, it’s a questionable procedure that Levin serve as chairman and senator at the same time.” well, both 19, and Carl Cunningham, 18, all of Memphis. I HEARD SCREAMS Cauley, suffering from shock and exposure, told authorities Sunday night that he heard Caldwell and Cunningham “screaming for help” after the crash, but he couldn’t reach them and watched them disappear beneath the choppy waters shortly before he was rescued by a police boat. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Famous Brand Drugs to Keep You in Good Health for the Holiday Season DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Mattheeussen, a former junior high school teacher ip the Ben- * * * ton Harbor area, is now a lobby- The twin-engine Beechcraft, ist for 18 low-valuation school owned by Otis Redding Enter-districts in Wayne County. ' prises, was making an approach; SERVED 1965-1966 to Madison Municipal Airport j when it splashed into the fog-shrouded lake. Fraser was trying an instrument landing because of the poor visibility, authorities said. GOP Governors 1 The Weather He served in the House in 1965-66 and was defeated in a bid for re-election by Republican Lionel Stacey. Mattheeussen said the party chairman must, articulate a position within 1he party and that Bombay observatory said its position should be reached with seismograph went out when |party members from th'e “pre- Influence Fndino' power supply failed immediate|cint to the President.” \ ,n',uente ruuiny ly after the first tremors. * ★ * I , i fn the last big quake in the when asked what is the Dem- WASHINGTON (Ap> “ Spares eight years ago, 110 View, he said, “That’s f,5lv,nt.R l La,rd’ sakl sons were, killed. what we wilI arUculate.” today the inf,uence of Regarding dissent in the par-caJl. gov®rnoJ,s ?n Presidential ______ ty, Mattheeussen said, “the only la d°7 M ...............................way the party can function ^?a,n *£*’ because ° that; when people have the right to Gforge c1ha"ce » discuss ami debate opinions, winning the GOP nomination for the White House next year is PARTY FRAMEWORK fading. “But,” he added, “I would * * * prefer that people do these| At the same time, Laird said] Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Periods of rain and drizzle to-! A» * ».m.: Wind velocity 10-20 n Direction: East-southeast. Sun ictt today et 5:01 p.m. Sun rlsti tomorrow et 7:5] a m. Moon sets tomorrow el 3:40 a m. Moon rises today at 2:05 p.m. Downtown Tamperaluras Highest tempera Lowest tempera! Mean tomperalui Weather: Satui day. Sleet, .65 It This Dele In M Years 152 In 1931 -I 11 jy, One Year Ape In Pontiac I Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Plurries. S9 ... ... . -----,------ --‘things within the framework of the party should reject the gov- &u1£22iSlg 8TWha‘ wTigh,‘ a1d endlng. e"ly to™orrow- the party.” ernors’ request that Pennsylva-j Little tempiriture change with extensive morning fog today and [ The State Central Committee nia’s Raymond P. Shafer bej ,h .' . ,g ... y ®.|° 45' U°w ton gbt 37 to 41. East totjs t meet jater ^js month to named cochairman of the plat-1 ^ «f rSJrt1 V determine the new Democratic form committee at the 1968 na-; cool. Chance of precipitation: Today, 80 per cent; ton sht, 60 ,__„i_____________________ _ per cent; and tomorrow 40 per cent. 8 ilcader | Mlchlgan ...........lional convent,on;___ 1 Gallup Says More in U.S.j N i • » Expect China to Intervene m ■ M PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) —j not, send any troops to help 33 An increasing number of Ameri-: North Vietnam?” ™ cans think Red China will inter-! He said a growing number of, W'vene with troops in Vietnam if;Americans also expect a com-j 73 the North Vietnamese show;promise settlement of the war so signs of giving in, according to j rather than all-out victory. The] » the latest Gallup Poll. j percentage of those polled ex-] 39 George Gallup, director of the;pecting compromise has risen; American Institute of Publicjfrom 55 per cent in June to 64j Opinion, said a late November per cent in November, Gallup survey of 1,583 households found said. 49 per cent of those polled thought the Chinese would intervene as they did in, Korea in 1950. i 'E scan aba « Gd. Rapids 40 Houghton 33 30 34 26 ____ 34 33 tKam 38 26 Los M* j : Gallup said that those holding ] this belief had measured 40 per Those expecting all out victory measured 19 per cent In November, as compared with 15 per cent in June, according to! Gallup. He said the percentage of AS Wirtphoto NATIONAL WEATHER r- Rain with some snow is forecast tonight in the eastern third of the nation. Snow flurries are expected for the northern Plateau region. Colder weather la expected around the country except for the southwestern section. I cent in August and 38 per cent those interviewed expecting dein June.. , j feat for the United States and Some 38 per cent of those in-jits South Vietnamese ally had terviewed in November doubted declined from 5 to 4 per cent j the possibility of intervention, over the same period. The oth-1 as compared with 38 per cent in ers expressed no opinion. J August, and 35 per cent in June, | EXTENSION OF WAR according to the polls. h'iv; I • Gallup said the November poll; | QUESTION found 44 per cent of, those ques- Gallup said the question was; tioned opposed to extending the I “If the North Vietnamese show;ground war into North Vietnam. I signs of giving in, do you think Some 39 per cent favored that I Communist China will, or will | move..ha auid. r ANACIN Tablets $2.97 value, bottle of VITALIS Hair Tonic $1.98 value, 15-oz. Barber size, non greasy.______________ PEPTO BISMOL Tabs $1.98 value 60'». Chewable tablets, relieve acidity. BROMO SELTZER 122 J22 J22 AiKA SELTZER rapped to LISTERINE Antiseptic PRELL Shampoo p SIBLIN Parks-. Davis $4.15 value, 16-oz., bulk to your diet. THEREGRAN Tabs MAALOX Liquid or Tab $1.49 value. 12-oz. liquid or 100 Maalex Tab*. Limit 2. FASTEETH Powder KLEENITE Powder SUCARYL Liquid MIST Dry Shampoo $1.69 value, 7-ot. Size. Dry i hum poo in aerosol form. VICKS Vapo Rub 76c 73c l67 F m PHISOHEX Cleanser JERGENS Lotion $1.75 value, 16-oz. shampoo creme Hose. ______________ REVLON Hair Spray pi .50 value, 13-ei. size. Preletsier hair spray. 11 11 •• North I •asr1 From SIMMS Basement SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Genuine ‘ARC0’ Brand Boys’ Hockey Skates •,t quality hockey skates tt.uKna| blades on leather shoes whicB^re two-lone. Ploid lined for extra warmth while skating. Boys sizes 1 to 5. Hurry on this buy for Christmas gift giving. Safe Double Runner-Kids Ice Skates Genuine 'Arco' American made skates with the double runners’’for beginners. Leather uppers. Sizes 9 to 2 for kids. MKJMMRMlfilMMtWNIMiMMKlMMKW Genuine Leather Shoes On ‘Chicago’ Roller Skates SIMMS*!., Drugs I -Mein 1 floor I 8 (1 North. 8 tailnaw 8 Street SIMMS!'!,., Genuine leather shoes on Chicago rollers with plastic wheels for rink use. White for girls and women and, black for men and boys. All sizes. Warmly Lined-Waterproof Ladies’ Sno-Boots Black Sno-Boot Childs’ or Misses’. Lake Sleigh Boot All Sizes ....... Norse Style Boot Black. Sleigh Boot All Silts .... Sno-Sprite All Size* .... Lake Placid All Sizes . Sun Valley Boot All Sizes........... Zipper Smokestack All Sizes....... 4»» 4»» 4»» 5«» 64» 64» 6" g»9 Ideal for Gifts or Winter Vacations Royal Traveler Luggage by SAMSONITE Royol Traveler luggage makes a welcome gift or as personal luggage. Mode by Samsonite of long wearing vinyl covering with lustrous hn-j Ings. * ■ We also.carry a complete 527.95 Ladies' Beauty Case........ $29.95 Lodiet' 21 -In. Overnito . , , $29.9$ Men's 21" Companion . . , $34.95 Ladies' 24" Pullman ...... $47.95 Men's 3-Suiter Case .... $34.95 Men's 24" Companion .... $44.95 Pullman 26" Case........... 544.95 Men's 2-Suiter............ eel Samsonite Silhoutoe luggage. I8*° 2l°o 21#o 24®° ! 3360 24*® 31®° 31®° / TJE1E PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1067 N.Y. Women Face Alimony 'Equality7 NEW YORK fljpil-New York women may have to pay a higher price for equality in the form' of alimony if a proposed amendment to the state’s divorce laws is adopted. ★ ★ Or4 A state legislative committee approved a proposal Friday to recommend legislation making a wife liable to alimony payments in cases where her husband needs support. State Sen. Dalwin J. Niles, who presided at the meeting of the Joint legislative committee on matrimonial and family law. said the group also has under the spouses to share their: consideration a proposal ta means when one encounters abolish alimony altogether. m^une and is in need.” “Under the law as it stands, a wife with means'. . . can throw out of a house a disabled1 husband without means and ; force him to seek his support: from welfare,” Niles said in ex- > plaining the equal alimony proposal. * ★ ★ ★ ‘‘Our recommendation recognizes that the equality of worn-! en before the law has reached1 such a level that there is and! should be an equal obligation oft Your Christmas Dollar Buys A Lot More In SIMMS Camera And Electronics Department It'* the truth-your dollar buy* much morn atSlmms and more to at Christmas .., and hare's solid proof-just compare these specials anywhere you want, but coma to SIMMS for the real savings, tonite—Tuesday and Wednesday. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Take Lots of Indoor Christmas Pictures ‘SYLVANIA’ Flashcubes r . . . the finest and your best buy on any basis of comparison agnavojc COLOR TV When you select a magnificent Magnavox, you'll have the lasting satisfaction of enjoying the finest, most reliable Color TV ever model This fine, space-saving model 1-T516 includes: Brilliant CoIqi>-T76' sq. in. rectangular screen, Automatic color Purifier, telescoping dipole antenna, plus many other extra-quality features. ASTRO-SONIC STEREO the most magnificent way to enjoy beautiful music in your home! NO TUBES—-Advanced solid-state circuitry replaces tubes, eliminates component-damaging heat; sets an entirely new standard of performance with lasting reliability. Beautiful Contemporary-model 3600 with 15-Watts undistorted music power-one of eight authentic furniture styles available at this modsst cost. ★ Open Every Nile Till 9 P.M. ★ 90 Days Same At Cash ★ Free Delivery BILL PETRUSHA & SONS TIL HURON SHOPPING CENTER-FE 3-T879 1950 Union Lake Rd. Phone 363-6286 PKG. of 3-For 12 Shots Genuine Sylyania Blue-Dot flashcubes for automatic flash pictures with the instamatic cameras. Limit 10 packs. SALE of KODAK COLOR FILMS ST. MORITZ BINOCULARS 14»« Extra Hi-Power 10x50 Power focusing, ulctrs with tying Case. $1 holds. SIMMS,??., -Mein .Flow ^* . '4\^-\‘ r i#i *4M^ 1- t ?4s*fy&)-& j0 »r,ffj>4®^‘$pte fi&ft !' a^jp !»>,....... M**& May-" M%>*4is ^ysfor..»*' feJtx : : NEW EQUIPMENT — The Bloomfield Township firemen a burning building and putting water at the fire’s base, getting / demonstrate their new $76,000 fire truck with elevated plat- water to the fire faster, working over wires and rescuing per-, form. The “long arm” has the advantages of extending over sons trapped ip, a burning structure. | Expected at Council Meeting Tonight Rochester to Invite Avon Annexation * ROCHESTER — With the Avon Town-’ ship incorporation vote little more than ; a month away, the City Council tonight } was expected to take steps to deny what vit terms “certain misleading informa-■’ tion.” > A policy statement, in effect inviting i the whole township of Avon to annex \ to the city If it so desires, is expected 1; at the 7:30 p.m. meeting. The council ,- meets in the Municipal Building, 400 3 Sixth. . Said City Manager William Sinclair, . “There have been statements issued to fthe effect that the city is only inter-f ested in annexing industry or that it : would omit certain areas from the town-*■ ship in any annexation move. This is not • true. It is time that the true feelings ! of the council were made known.” >. Avon voters will go to the polls in January to vote on incorporating the ' whole of the township outside the city ? of Rochester. The move has from the l beginning been an admitted attempt to i keep the recently incorporated city from ; annexing choice high-tax-base industrial land. \New Talks Today jn Paper Strike DETROIT (AP) — Representatives of Teamsters Local 372 and the Detroit - News were scheduled to meet today with federal mediators in an effort to end a ■■ strike now in its fourth week. *• * * The Teamsters and mediators are scheduled to meet with publishers of the Detroit Free Press tomorrow. Teamsters l struck the News Nov. 15, and the Free Press closed down two days later under . the terms of a publishers’ agreement j with the News. * i * ★ Three interim newspapers which have - emerged to fill the void — the Daily • Press, the Dispatch and the Express ■** . all have been warned by the Teamsters ‘ that they face strike action if they do ■ not meet the demands the Teamsters are ! making of the News and the Free Press, , MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)—The wife of Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa will spend three hours with her ' husband next Thursday at the federal ' penitentiary in Lewisburg, Pa. * w * t “The family gets three hours a month r to see him,” Mrs. Hoffa said, and it will t be the couple’s Christmas visit. She said " Hoffa is allowed only one four-pound - Christmas package. f Mrs. Hoffa told of the planned meeting ; With her husband Saturday while in Min-> neapolis boosting Democratic Republican ' Voters Education, the political arm of : the Teamsters. t Mrs. Hoffa is national auxiliary presi- - dent of DRIVE. She met her husband-to- • be on a picket line in 1935. “The laundry • workers were on a wildcat strike and % Jimmy helped us—we were getting 17 • cents an hbur,” she Baid. ■ She said sjie will spend Christmas in Said Sinclair, “In the first place, we must have the consent of the owners of the property in order to annex. We cannot initiate annexation. That must be done by people residing in the area Involved.” UNITY DESIRED A recent County Board of Supervisors hearing in regard to incorporation brought out the feeling of what appeared to be a majority of residents — that they desire unity of .the two governments. Backing the council’s move to thwart creation of two separate governmental units is the League of Women Voters of the Rochester area. “The League feels that a unification of governments in the area is desirable. We oppose fragmentation and feel that incorporating the township would be fragmentation,” according to a statement prepared by the League at its Nov. 29 consensus meeting. * ★ ★ “The League therefore urges a ’no’ vote on the township incorporation issue on Jan. 15. We will work actively to enable the two governments — Rochester and Avon Township — to unite and form one government Which we feel would best serve the area and its citizens,” it continues. TO ATTEND MEETINGS Mrs. Russel Corbin, 622 S. Fieldstone, Avon Township, League president, said the league has plans to appear at meet- Wolverine Lake Gets New Village Treasurer WOLVERINE LAKE - Mrs. Robert Barber of 2637 Canal is the new village treasurer. She is replacing Mrs. Rosemary Allis, who said she left for another job. ★ ‘ * * Mrs. Barber, who is paid $4,000 yearly, has had bookkeeping experience in several places. St. Louis with their son and daughter. Hoffa began is sentence in March. His $100,000 annual salary will be cut off during the prison term, but the Teamsters Executive Board voted to pay his wife $4,000 a month. Third Fire in 2 Months at Addison Twp. Site ADDISON TOWNSHIP-An abandoned building at 465 Brewer burned at 11:30 last night. It was the third such fire in the last two months on' the property. Michigan State Police from the Romeo Post blamed arson for all three fires and said the case is under investigation. The property is owned by Barney Lartkey. . The Addison Township Fire Department answered the call. ings of both governmental bodies to urge such cooperation. ★ ★ ★ Following tonight’s council meeting, the Avon Township board will meet in regular session at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Township Hall. 1 ! I Fire Dept. Is 25 Iin Pontiac Twp. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Twen- j I ty-five years of fire fighting were \ I® outlined for some 80 people present j at yesterday’s Fire Department an- j niversary dinner at the Auburn ] Heights Boys Club. 1 Chief Garl Schingeck told of 3,- j I 374 calls answered, 15 deaths re- I 1 suiting from fires, two firemen j E dead in the line of duty and growth 1 I from a 20-man department with I 1 one truck to the present three-sta- I % tion six-truck ;force. ★ ★ ★ I A memorial service for Fred I Mack and Elton Dexter, firemen | who died while serving, was Son- f 8 ducted. Anniversary pins were # S presented to the 37 firemen | 1 present. 1 1 Parks-Recreation Film Is Available A new 16mm film In color showing the parks and facilities of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority is now available to civic, church and other organizational groups in Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne counties. The film is entitled “Recreation Unlimited” and showing time is 37 minutes, with sound narration on film. ★ ★ ★ Usually an Authority representative accompanies the film, which shows scenes of such well-known parks as Metropolitan Beach near Mt. Clemens, Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Utica, Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford, Hudson Mills Metropolitan Park near Ann Arbor and Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville. Appointments, which should be made in advance, are available free by contacting the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, 1750 Guardian Bldg., Detroit. Ammonia Is Poured on Man Asleep in Car IONIA W — A Dearborn Heights man, Donald Mitchell, 40, was hospitalized in satisfactory condition today with ammonia burns of the mouth and face after someone apparently poured ammonia on Mitchell as he Slept in his car. State Police troopers said Mitchell, returning home from hunting last night, pulled off M66 about one mile north of Ionia, and went to sleep. ★ ★ ★ He awoke feeling a burning sensation in bis eyes and mouth and got out of his car in time to see another vehicle pull away from in back of his parked car, troopers said, Hoffa,' Wife Will Be Allowed Three-Hour "Christmas' Visit THE PONTIAC PRESS Am ZI/PM/Q MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1967 A—4 /ft UU /tUwwO Bill for $44,0 Facing Council at Lake Orion LAKE ORION - A $44,000 bill for engineering services on an aborted sewage disposal plan for the village will face councilmen at their meeting tonight. Manager John Reineck said he has been requested by R. J. Alexander, Oakland County director of the Department of Public Works, to pay $22,000 as soon as possible and the balance one year later. In a letter to the village, Alexander wrote “Upon the request of the Village of Lake Orion, by resolution dated Oct. 28, 1963, we entered into a contract with Hnbbeli, Roth and Clark, Inc., to prepare construction plans for sewage disposal facilities for the village. Subsequent to the preparation of such plans, the sale of bonds and construction have been delayed by litigation. WWW It appears at this time that the method of disposal will be changed from a treatment plant on Paint Creek to ah extension of the interceptor along Paint Creek but in either case the immediate sale of bonds is not imminent due to existing litigation or possible changes in the method of disposal." NONE AVAILABLE Reineck said that though federal monies had been obtained for actual construction of the proposed plant, none would be available for payment of the engineering plans on the now abandoned project. w * * / Alexander in his letter noted that the amount would be included in the future'' bond issue regarding the Paint Creek Interceptor and repaid to the village from the bond proceeds. CARL W. GARBE Masons in Orion to Install Officers LAKE ORION - Carl W. Garbe of 109 Indlanwood, Orion Township, will be in-stalled as Worshipful Master of Orion Lodge No. 46, F&AJM, 7:30 p.m. Saturday at an open installation at the Orion Masonic Temple. ■ , * \w Other officers to be installed are Jack A. Coleman, senior warden; Robert D. Utterback, junior warden; Donald D. Taylor, p,m., treasurer; John L. Hall, p.m., secretary; William\ Halyburton, p.m., chaplain; Robert D Dingman, senior deacon; Alfred J. Conley, junior deacon; Robert Howell, Robert D. Geeck, Ned M. Colburn and william I. Johnston, stewards; William L. D’arcy, marshal; and Otto S, Knotts, tyler. w w w Past Master Robert Martin of Holly Post 134 will be installing officer. 10 Killed Over Weekend on Hazardous State Roads By The Associated Press Ten persons lost their lives on Michigan roadways over the weekend in which freezing rain and sieet made driving hazardous throughout much of the state. State Police attributed the low number of deaths to the poor driving conditions which they said made motorists more1 cautious and cut down on speeding. Three of the deaths were car-bicycle accidents, three others died in two-car collisions, three were killed when their car ran off the road and another was struck by an auto while changing a tire alongside the road. The Associated Press count began 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight Sunday. The victims: Lawrence Armone, 71, and Josephine Armone, 62, both of Fraser, who died yesterday on M97 in Roseville when their car collided head-on with another auto. STRUCK CHANGING TIRE Robert Lee Lance, 45 of Dearborn, who died yesterday on 1-94 in Dearborn when he was struck by a car while changing a tire alongside the road. Leonard J. Elward, 53, of Detroit, killed Sunday in a two-car accident oh ' Detroit’s East Side. Charles M. Guzak', 77, of Flint, who was struck by a car Saturday night while riding his tycycle in Flint. Ralph A. Laux, 55, of Kalan&azoo, whose car struck a tree in Kalamazoo Saturday night. DIES OF INJURIES 1 Walter Osowski, 49, of Lake City, died yesterday in a Cadillac hospital of Millage Election for Library Eyed TROY — The City Commission tonight will consider petitions proposing an election to increase taxes a. half-mill for a new library. The Library Board and the Friends of the Library have been circulating the petitions for a library they plan to have built in the civic center. The present library is on Rochester Road north of Long Lake Road. The commission has the option to set an election date. Residents would be voting on an amendment to the city charter, making it possible for the city to levy a half-mill above the 10-mill limit. ★ ★ ★ Although the ballot will not designate the use of the half-mill, the City Commission has expressed intent to use it for the new library. Also at the 7:30 p.m. meeting at the City Hall, the commission will review plans for the city’s fourth fire station and an addition to fire station No. I. Louis Redstone and Associates are the architects for these projects. The commission will also consider the assessment roll for sanitary sewers in Glenmoor subdivision in the northern part of the dty. Hearing dates may be set for the estimated $455,633 project. „ Detroiter to Head UJA NEW YORK (API - Max M. Fisher, a prominent Detroit business executive, has been elected president of the United Jewish Appeal, a voluntary American Jewish philanthropic agency. Fisher has been serving as the UJA general chairman since 1965. He is succeeded in that post by Edward Ginsberg, a Cleveland attorney. injuries suffered Saturday night whenf his car left a Lake City street and hit . a steel pole. Theodore Schrader, 18, of rural Mis-kegon, when his bicycle was hit by a car three miles north of Muskegon Friday. Steven R. Rau, 15, pf Grand Rapids, Friday when he rode his bike across a highway in front of a car in Walker. * ★ ★ Violet B. Briningsthull, 42, of Kalamazoo, Saturday, when her car hit a pole and overturned in Charlestown Town- . ship just outside Kalamazoo. Avondale Board Slates Series to Outline Projects In an effort to better acquaint citizens of the Avondale School District with the workings of its board of education, a series of board meetings have been scheduled in various schools. Stiles Elementary School will be the scene of the Dec. 18 meeting, at which time the remedial reading program will be discussed. & ★ * ★ Other meetings scheduled are: Stone Elementary School, Jan. 15, junior-primary program; Auburn Heights Elementary School, Feb. 19, student helper program; Elmwood Elementary School, Mar. 18, Avondale Standardized testing program; Junior High School, April meeting, team teaching program; Senior High School, May 20; and Avondale Board Office, June 17, ancillary services program. A similar format will be followed at each meeting, according to administrators. The board study session will convene at 7:30 p.m. and the public meeting will begin at 8:30 p.m. on the instructional phase of the program. The regular business meeting will follow. LEWIS A. JENKINS Lodge' Officers to Be Installed CLARKSTON - Lewis A. Jenkins of 7061 Tsppon will be installed as Worshipful Master of Cedar Lodge No. 60, F&AM, Clarkston, at ceremonies Saturday. Other officers to be installed are Harold Southerland, senior warden; John Ripley, junior warden; Harold Doubler, treasurer; Gordon Start, secretary; Howard Darling, chaplain; James Helvey, senior deacon; William Love, junior deacon; Earl Davis, William Melton, Larry Mentor, Bill Arms, Bob Sparkman and Richard Root, all stewards; Russell Arnold, marshal; and Tom Ibbeson, tyler. Party Leaders Plan Fair-Housing Strategy LANSING (UPI) — Legislative leaders and acting Gov. William G. Millikcn today were meeting to plan strategy for securing passage of an open housing law for Michigan before Christmas. Leaders of both parties and both houses returned to Lansing a day ahead of tha reconvening of the special session of the Legislature for separate and joint huddles. They were to report to Mllliken late in the day on their progress. One of the things to be decided was whether the Senate should take the housing bill off the House’s hands so the House could finish work on tbe controversial court reorganization legislation. * * * If the leadership agrees to let the Senate go ahead with open housing, House Speaker Robert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Poihte, will ask GOP Hoiise members to endorse the manuever at a cau- cus tomorrow morning ahead of the reopening of the session. ‘20 VOTES’ Sen. Coleman A. Young, D-Detroit, and Sen. Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, Friday said they were confident that 20 “yes” votes would be lined up for the housing bill by tomorrow. The purpose of the bill is to end discrimination in tbe sale «|r rental of housing because of race, color, religion or national origin. Open housing proponents hold an ace in the hole in the person of Milliken, who as president of the Senate could -cast the tie-breaking .vote if a 19-19 deadlock developed. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley ruled last May that when Gov. George' Romney is absent from the state, Milliken acts both in an executive capacity as acting governor and in a legislative capacity as president of the Senate. Mllliken and his aides were qautiously optimistic that enough votes could be gathered in both houses to pass the bill. But there was concern over a letter sent by House Majority Fluor Leader William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfleld Hills, to his Oakland County constituents. * * w Hampton, who represents Romney’s home district, promised to “use all the power I have as majority floor leader to defeat this legislation.” Both houses have Republican majors Ities, but Democrats were expected/fo put up the majority of tbe voter for open housing. As of Friday, leaders were counting 11 Democratic and elght Republican votes in the Senate; one short of a majority. Richard K. Helmhriick, who recently moved from Millikptrs to Romney’s staff, »6M at least 23/to 25 Republican votes were needed/to combine with Democratic votes to secure the necessary 56 votes in the House. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER w IH' nmm Doors Open 9:30 A.M. 'til 9:00 P.M. Evary Day 'Til Christmas Famous Make SWEATER SALE »g. 8.00 s 10.00, *3' "*5 99 Reg. 11.00 $A99 Your favorite styles in cardigans, V-necks,^turtle necks, , and cowl, neck slipovers in bulky, fine gauge, wools, orlons, fur blends, mohairs, and brushed wools. Novelty and fashion styles in a host of colors. Sizes 34' to 40. Charge It. Sportswear.. . Third Floor HAVE YOUR OWN HOLIDAY HAIR HAPPENING Treat yourself to a happy holiday. Give your hair holiday flair with 100% human hair wig . . . fall*. . . or wigleJsfrom Mr. Clifford's vast trunk collection. Enjoy this hectic season with the confidence only a well groomed cpiffure gives you ... without spending hours in a beauty solan. Discover the excitement and convenience of wigs and hairpiece*. Iflis week only, the internationally famous wig, stylist, Mr. Clifford, will be in our store to help you choose the glamorous hair, wardrobe right for you. Let yourself go ... let ft happen. BONUS SPECIAL! Wiglet... $12 Hand Tied Wig ... $57 i Mr. Clifford will be here Dec. 11 thru Dec. 16 Appointment Not Always Necessary MILLINERY SALON THIRD FLOOR ojff ■ the Opulent fragrance for z3tCen ^7) h There’s no class like first class.*.and that’s the kind of luxury you’ll find in this new aroma from France. Masculine and spirited, Pullman is created for the man who has the manner as well as the means. EAU DE COLOGNE $5.00, $8.50, $14.00 AFTER SHAVE LOTION $3.50 • TALC $2.50 DELUXE BATH SOAP $2.00 SHOWER SOAP ON-A-ROPE $2.50 Cosmetics... Street Floor DACRON PILLOWS Reg. 5.00 F) $"T Reg. 6.000 tA 21x27 Z for / 22x28 Z ,or V Made of 100% Dacron.' ;Non Card games can bg expt five, but so can any gat where you hold hands. World Tide National Review For years the advocates of Red China’s admission to the United Nations have argued that ; U.S. opposition was going against the tide of world opinion. * * * Unless Washington changed lls position, so-the argument Tha Auoctotad Prm to entitled mciutlvMy to tht mo tor repubit- CMtok of oH local new, printed In tali nowipager u well at all AT The Pontiac Free* to delivered by carrier tor SO cento a Week* where mailed In Oakland. Getmee, u*. |»0»ton. Macomb. Lapeer “and Washtenaw Countie, It to tll.00 a yearj elsewhere In Michigan and fix!**1* p*v*w* ‘j r SSntar'al ASC" T Scotch pine tree comes in.green or blue Hey kids! Visit Santa Santa Claus is horol Visit him, tall him what you want for Christmas. He'll give you a special candy treat. Hurry, don't miss himl 7 feet of sheer beauty. This tree is of the finest materials, 100% flameproof. 107 tips in a deluxe stand. IVx' delux* Scotch pin* tr*e, 3 colors, 21.99 Aluminum tree, shimmering M Oh # beauty for home or office. Lovelyl Jr C# 6-foot aluminum tree ...................4.96 ...... YOUR CHOICE Full of excitement! The fast-paced Fury Racerific set or Action Highway set Fury Racerific set, big race fun! Set the starter-timer and watch the cars whip around the winding track. With washboard road, checkpoint, sports cars and complete instruction book. Action Highway set. Cars and trucks whip around the double - looped highway. Complete with 2 alternating switches, curved and straight tracks, a truck and complete instructions. 37" Sno-Fury sled for hours of fun 47" champion sled for oil the family Delight your child with a new sledl Newly designed Hours of fun. A top quality sled. Tots' iltd guard 2.99 'Floating steering for quick response. Rugged construction. 54" iUd ........:.... S.99 60" sled 1,2.99 17 - piece antique Nativity set Rich antique-wood finish adds great beauty to this scene of Christ's Birth. With tight, music. . 14.99 Decorative snow spray, 17-ox. wt., 49c Big Alarm Fire Truck by Marx moves forward and back, pumps water Rugged red plastic With flashing siren/light, 4-D battery motor. 29" and 36" ladders, electric riser. Has water pump that works! Two 6" men. Batietiet not included Dunninger Game, e thinking game Plastic Sno-Ditc G.E. 15-pc. satin finish light set One of your favorites! Unique satin finish lends an elegant glow. Also as pretty out as lit up. * 1.96, 15-light set, dear and assorted. 69c An amazing thinking gome. Skill Is no object, concentration and thought d must. Provides hours and hours of pleasure. Large 30" diameter. Of lightweight polyethylene that withstands coldest weather. Molded ruby . red color won't rub' offl New for the holidays! 20" high, U.L. approved. Beautifully Your choice! G.l. Joe action men or G.l. Joe Foot Locker "Big Daddy" Trap Druip set is the dream of every youngster 10-wott electric Iron, Steel bate} turquoise enamel, white handle. Underwriters labora- out rlfltl 31" long/' hl. impact plastic and construction. It fires roll cqpt, has a snap-on plastic bayonet. G.l, Joe Soldier, Sailor or Marine in authentic dress With training manual, dog tags. Or a scale model of real G.l. locker; rope handle! and brass fixtures. So professional! With 'hissing cymbal', bass drum, snare drum, large tom-tom. Heavy-gauge steal bodies On sturdy steel legs. Give years or fun with this sell Standing snore drum............................,.,,,.4.99 Indoor^ lamps Give baby his Newest 'tiling' at outstanding own Christmas In Chris t mas savings. Hurryl soclrr In pink ornaments. All Outdoor 49c or bluo. unbrookablel Reg. ornament hooka, 100 per box, 9c Boys' or girls' model sturdy 16" deluxe convertible bike Marx typewriter ii emozingly reel Watch your youngsters' eyes light up at this 'Santa Special.' Remove the crossbar and it converts to a girls' modal. Coaster brakes, training wheats, deluxe trimming. Nativity pictures garlands A truly boauti- Your choice! lovely touch ful shimmering 2" by 60" or for o v o r y troo for use 3" by 30". In . home. Ideal for around room. 3 colors. gift-giving. Silver free light hangers, now just 29c 21" boss'drum, cymbals, wood block, 2 cowbells, two 10" drumsticks. So easy to assemble! With com- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10 P.M. BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY II A. M. TO 9 P. M. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER II, 1967 iPf lH ■ # finest m LON.GJ.NES The World’s Most Honored Watch THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE THE Perfect Christmas Gift There is a Longines watch creation to meet every desire ... The world's most honored watch comes in a wonderful array of beautiful styles for men and wbmen and are priced models ately to match every budget. $7gso A Christmas Gift That lasts i* if Michigan's Fine Jewelers CONVENIENT MONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS as long as 2 years to pay INSTANT CREDIT 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Pontiac State Bank Building in Downtown Pontiac 1968 PONTIACS AND TEMPESTS Big Trade-In Allowance On Your Present Car! Potfflae fotal£ fitcue DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Your Choice $ 25 Immediate Delivery Solid Maple Boston Rockor. Made for solid comfort. 22-inch toot with a 27V»-ineh back. See our selection of fine chairs. Solid Maple Round Floor Lamp. Just the thing for the home. 18 inches in diameter and 54 inches high. We have a huge selection of floor and table lamps. 2135 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph Open Every Night til 9 Phono 334-4934 GLOBE FURNITURE TERMS MR. ’n MRS. CHAIRS and OTTOMAN Featuring Full Four-Inch Thick Loose Seat Cushions With Zipporod and Rovorsiblo Covers I Dive a spacious look to today’s smaller rooms ... with full size seating comfort, luxury styling. Full four-inch I thick loose seat cushions with zippsrod and rovorsiblo I cover, over durable no-sag spring construction. 1 Book features smart button tufting and eomfortabls no-I tag spring construction. Walnut finished hardwood fogs Choose from durable textured woven fabrics or boautiful floral prints in dooorator colors. ■ ALL 3 PIECES |5o*v*99°o EASY TERMS AVAILABLE 538 N. PERRY ST. PONTIAC • FE 4-9615 Free Parking Aerom -Cltnwood From Kmart Dance Decorations Fuel Fraternity Fire; 3 Die, Severa PHILADELPHIA (AP) - “It was like everything was soaked with gas ... A wave of flame came across the ceiling and the whole place went up.” That was how collegian Lance, Kolimer, 19, of Deerfield, 111., described the way a fire turned decorations at a pre-Christmas college fraternity dance Into an inferno, killing three persons Sunday. ★ n * Nine- others at the Delta Tau Delta house party in the heart of the University of Pennsylvania campus were injured—mostly from jumping for their lives from second-story windows. Five firemen also suffered minor 'injuries fighting the blaze which swept through the three-story brick and stone building. LINGERING AT PARTY Fraternity members said about 100 men and. their dates were at the party earlier. Koll-j mer was among a score of par-tygoers staying until the last minute before girls’ curfew at 2 a.m. He was in the room where the blaze broke out in a 14-foot snowman made of chicken wire stuffed with paper. Other decorations at the party included a “snow tunnel” made of sheets that blocked the front door. The wdlls of the living room, too, were covered with sheets, carrying out a snowtime motif traditional with the nual party that preceded exam week. Samuel Gugfno, 19, a sophomore from Buffalo, N.Y., said, “I just saw flames. Suddehly it (the snowman) startled burning. We tried to put it out and couldn’t and we ran for help Suddenly the whole place was in flames.” The victims-all of them trapped on the second floor when flames enveloped the only stairwell—were Joseph J. Grow-chowski, 19, a Penn sophomore, oP Franklinville, N.J., Kent D. Smith, 20, also a sophomore, of Wilmington,Del., and Susan Sa gendorph, 17, of Philadelphia, a guest of one of the fraternity members. THEORY ADVANCED Fire officials said a spark from a cigarette may have started the blaze. The city, university and insur-jance company officiali launched investigations. Michael Vernamonti, university safety engineer, said the house, like some 50 other fraternity houses on campus, lacked a sprinkler system or fire sensing devices. Plans for both systems were in the works, he said. “If we just had had six more months, we’d have had a sensor warning system in” that might have sounded an alarm, saving those in the upper stories, Ver-namonti said. TO WED BECK - Helen L. Reynolds of Seattle plans to marry former Teamsters Union President David Beck sometime this month. Beck is 74. Miss Reynolds’' age was not given. She said she was acquainted with Bede’s first wife, Dorothy, who died in 1961. Beck and Miss Reynolds plan a trip to the Rose Bowl game and to Hawaii. They did not say where they would be married. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER li, Navy Issues Warning Dn Antiwar Propaganda SAIGON (AP) — The U.S. give groups taking advantage of Navy has warned its personnel the situation ancThe led to erro-1 In South Vietnam and. around ___„ w the world ito be wary of antiwar ne°W ^elusions, Moorer, groups trying to talk them into wro‘e-deserting, a spokesman said to- „ " " " ■ I day. * ' | “e said these “subversive The directive, issued last ar« 8eekln« Sectors for] month, was “o b v 1 o u s 1 y” Pr0Pagan,d! PWo«* and really spurred by the. recent desertion Jfvne(.n° ,?luin the of four sailors from the carrier a‘ J1?*.."1 Mg M Intrepid who have since gone to once an„ P?*duallS lo?es *»l«l the Soviet Union, the spokesman ™a?da va,ue’ ** is dl8' added. carded. * * * i The admiral pointed out that CIRCUS CLOWN DIES^-Ed- ...... ... . ,. ® seaman Who deserted the win (Poodles) Hanneford, Who t*?»*? !h \, hx!e the direc- Navy and defected to another! played the role of a clown in live went to all Navy men, it country faced the prospect of the Hanneford family bare-was primarily intended for hoselcourt-martial action if he re-! back horse-riding acts, died n Vietnam. It called on’officers turned to the United States. The Saturday at his home near to remind their men of the ob- maximum penalty is a dishonor- Glens Falls N.Y Hanneford ligations of the official oath,” able discharge from the service in his 70s, had also appeared the spokesman said. land five years imprisonment at' on Broadway and national A U.S. Army spokesman said j hard labor. I television. ■ the Army had not issued a specific directive recently on anti- U. S. Crime Rate on Rise,-Bank Robberies Up [ Washington iap) m a eo per cent, jump in bank robbqfies outpaced a general nationwide increase in violent crimes dur-, ling the first nine months of fhib I year, (he Federal Bureau of I Investigation reported today. A citizen's risk of becoming the victim of. crime rose 14 per cent over the corresponding period last year, the FBI said in' (reporting that violent crimes as a,group increased 15 per cent. Robberies were up 27 per cent, | murders rose 16 per cent, aggravated assault increased 9 per cent and forcible rape 7 per cent. * * * 1 The report, based on information from local and state police agencies, showed the highest perceiitage increase-17 per cent—in suburban communities. Big cities registered an over-all 15 per cent crime rise and rural areas 12 per cent. Regionally the crime trends showed increases of 14 per cent in Southern states, 15 per cent in Western states, 17 per cent in the North Central area and 18 per cent in the Northeast. PROJECTED INCREASE FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover also noted a 33 per cent rise in armed robbery and a 22 per cent increase in the use of firearms in aggravated assault. Hoover said if the crime trend recorded in the first nine months continues through 1967 there will be an increase of 65,000 violent crimes and 450,000 property crimes over 1966. Nude Swimming More Expensive j NORWICH, England (AP) -The Norfolk County Council today quadrupled the fine for( nude swimming within 200 yards of a public beach. ★ ★ w The penalty jumped from $12 ; to $48, to bring it into line with “parliamentary standards” of fines levied for minor offenses. war peace groups. But more than a year ago, he said, the Army advised soldiers to report j to higher authorities if they received any unsolicited antiwar material. SUBTLE DIFFERENCE The Navy directive, issued by Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, the chief of naval operations, said the average seaman was unable to determine the difference between “bona fide pacifist groups" and other groups “who' are actively engaged in efforts to subvert the loyalty, alle-l giance and morale of the mem-l bers of the U.S. armed serv-| ices.” “I am concerned lest naval ( personnel be duped bysubver-j & enneyf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY “ Give slippers to every Warm, ocryljy pile lined slippers. Glove leather upper, ••mi-hard leather covered sole......................£99 Worm dipper with fluffy shearling lamb upper ha» padded sole; vinyl heel............ 3 99 Aunt Sue, Cousin Dorothy, Granny, Mom, Glrti* dipper of cuddlesoft shearling lamb soft vinyl sole; podded heel..,. 3 jg Furry pompon decodes a slippefof acrylic/ metallic/rayon; synthetic tole,. . , v..-. 4 JQ Crin croti scuff in geld .tone metallic brocade on wedge heel; lyntheticeole. 2.50 Junior little boys' size. Shearling lamb collar, sack lining.,Split leather upper. 3.50 and the rest of the family on your list PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL NOW 'TIL CHRISTMAS! CHARGE m 7-Pc. ELECTRIC GUITAR OUTFIT ONLY $495 Northern Michigan Dealer Retires We bought the entire inventory of fine Home Furnishings, Appliances, TV and Stereo, and "Electric Guitars." That's our problem, the "Electric Guitars." We were never in or don't plan to be in the music business, so we're going to sell these fine 7-piece ELECTRIC GUITAR OUTFITS for $4.95 with the purchase of any Living Room, Dining Room, or Bedroom Set. Learn! Play! Have Fun! COMPLETE Electric GUITAR OUTFIT! With Purchase of Any Living Room, Bedroom or Dining Room Set ALSO INCLUDES ■•'•tat • Instruction Book SEE “TWINKLES" INSIDE THE MAGIC BALL Hera’s everything you need to start your own "combo.” Just look at what you get: highly styled 2-pick-up guitar featuring individual tone and volume controls, ajfremefo bar to create all the latest echo sounds, a fully adOfistaUb bridge and a steel reinforced neck; a large 151/ix8%’xl2%w amplifier with front control dial, two In-put jacks and bto sound 5” speaker; also included is a pick-up cord, carrying case, neck cord, pick and instruction book. All this for the fantastic low price above. Why not start your musical career todayl Only 6 Inches Tall & Alive! “TWINKLES” THE MAGIC ELF Bring y«vf children to too "Twinkle*" In Hit house, brought all the way to Pontiac front Twinkle Land. The little home will captivate the heart* of all the boy* and girl* a* Snow White and the Seven Dwarf* thrilled million* of children dll over the world. "Twinkle*" ' will talk and joke with your children in person from imide hit little story book house. 536 NORTH PERRY STREET •PONTIAC FREE PARKINS ACROSS GLENW00D FROM Kmart FE 4-9615 A—-10 i'llK PONTIAC,1»KKSS. MONDAY, DECEMBER II, 1907 19 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 19 servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war. Two other men died of wounds and three previously reported missing in action were listed as dead. killed in action: ARMY ALABAMA — Spec. 4 Vernon E. Whet-ham, North Birmingham. ALASKA — WO David A. Lape. Dor- Barstow; Pfc. William J. Tschumi, Man hattan Beach. HAWAII — Staff SQt. Minoru Tanaka MISSISSIPPI — Spec. 4 Theodora Mor oan Jr., Panther Burn. NORTH CAROLINA — Spec. 4 BennU A. Smith, Raleigh. NORTH DAKOTA — §■ jmM § vrffirwi *t'nvrrTVTTTTTiTrnrTTT¥TjjrriTrrrrvTirtfYirifvd o # «^"dini«* o sTinnnf innn~miiTrrrrnTrmTg^~i-mT8s i'aiTrrTirinnr 8 «mm rnrmr Walter. Minot. OHIO - Sot. Richard G. Stamper Jr;., fast Alexandria; Spec. 4 Larry E. Shep- hard, South Ltbanoi Spec. 4 Clarence! Hall, Clncinm OKLAHOMA - Sat lecky, Fairview; Sp Snook, Tulsa. TENNESSEE — CpI. William G. Hall,; Paris. TEXAS - Platoon Sgt. Hillard E. Williams, Killeen; Pfc. Homer R. Middle-ton, Houston. WISCONSIN — 2nd Lt. Joel A. Matu-*ek, Kenosha. Died of wounds: > City. NAVY CALIFORNIA - Enginemen 2.C. WII-»on N. Flowers, East Palo Alto. Changed from missing to dead — hostile: MICHIOAN — Me. Leonard J •rtf Jr.. Mount Clemnne. Died while captured i terned: WASHING UNOOR M. Tadios, Wapato. Missing as a result of h action: ARMY Sgt. I.C. Herman A. McBride. Spec. 4 Troy A. Galyan. Spec. 4 Willie L. Shegog. AIR FORCE Changed from missing to dead — nonhostile: ARMY , LOUISIANA — Spec. 4 Clarence Dar-d»r Jr., Morgan City. MISSOURI - Spec. 4 William C. L«ng-h»m, Springfield. OHIO - Spec. 4 Roland J Grander, Louisville. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Ptc. Steven F. Freemen. FIc. Clarence J. Tiffany. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - , USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! OPEH EVERY NITE TIL 9 P.M. TIL CHRISTMAS nr i&tHeQc & . 17-19 S. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC * Brighten Up Your Home FOR THE HOLIDAYS with furniture from ward’s . SEVEN PIECE FAMILY SIZE COORDINATED DINETTE So good looking, with its ” bordered ipfetime plastic top, and the six matching chairs. A bright, colorful note in . your- kitchen. Use the extension leaf and extra chairs*when you have a crowd around the table or for casual entertaining. In English Walnut. The durable plastic fop is Acid, Heat and Stain resistant. Regularly 99.95 $7095 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME (FURNISHINGS, ELEVATOR SERVICE Yo EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • 'MODERN ,(ll tty A merien't Lending Manufacturer*! V*. r Textured Top „ S Formica Early American | a TABLES f/ •I f f Give your home a fresh 5 i . » touch of chqrm !, and hospitality. ,Choose I from this our latest Not Rxactly ai pictured giant 29"x53" framed oil painting reproductions A magnificent collection of tine pictures to grace your home or office. True brushstroke reproductions so rich and vivid you'll think they're originals. Wood framed in 6 styles, 3* wide. Choose from many different subjects, Including landscapes, seascapes, still lifes. city scenes in both modern and traditional artistry. Display them with pride; enjoy their distinctive beauty for years to come. You'll love this, tool Soft, Kapok pillow back, Channel-foam seat, and covered in durable naugahyde. No-tip swivel-rock base 29" wide, 32" high.. Our Reg. $69.95 You'll love the sheer comfort from this deeply tufted foam bpek and foam cushion seat . . . covered in durable naugahyde. No-tip swivel-rock base. 29,/2" wide, 38." high. Our Reg. $79.95 *59 *69 OLID STATE STEREO SS" OF FME FUfMTlKE and superb stereo sound! Beautifully styled with elegant accented wood speaker grille area and carefully finished Walnut venleers and matching hardwood solids * 4-Speed Automatic Changer • Floating-Touch Tone Arm • Scratch-Guard Stereo Stylus with Diamond-Sapphire Needle • 6 Speaker System Includes SOLID STATE FM STEREO, FM-AM Radio Slido-Rula Tuning Dial. Automatic Frequoncy Control for drift-free FM. Oa-Nator lights up whoa tua-ar locates a stT‘~ " | ta FM Stereo. TERRIFIC VALUE $qoo V week No Money Down A Proud Return To Gracious Living Grandfather CLOCK The Gravely Grandfather clock is the very epitome of the clock makers art. It exudes charm, good taste and allure. $ 279* \ FREE DELIVERY - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ‘‘You Must lie .Satisfied— This We ” NO MONEY DOWN! FE 2-4231 ...............................................................UJU THE PONTIAC PIU'SS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1907 Thanf Defends Right to Birth Control Data Waco Girt, 19, Is Found Slain A-—11 UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Ufi — JJ.N. Secretary General U Thant said today that every family has the Tight to birth control information. He renewed his July request to governments, nongovernmental organizations and private individuals to “contribute to a new trust fund for population activities” by the United Nations. .With rates of population increase so high, especially in developing countries, Thant said, “there now exists in many countries an express desire to limit the size of families.” “The Universal Declaration of Human Rights describes the family as the natural and fundamental unit of society,” he said. PERSONAL CHOICE “It follows that any choice and decision with regard to the size of the family must irrevocably rest with the family itself, and cannot be made by anyone else. “But this right of parents to free choice will remain illusory unless they are aware of the alternatives open to them. '‘Hence, the right of every family to information and to the availability of services in this field is increasingly considered as a basic human right and an indispensable ingredient of human dignity.” Thant spoke at a formal presentation to the United Nations of a declaration on population signed by 38 world leaders. FAMILY PLANNING The declaration says “Family planning is in. the vital interest of both the nation and the family.” , We believe,” it says, “that the population problem must be recognized as a principal element In long-range national planning if governments are to achieve their economic .goals and fulfill the aspirations of their people.”' John D. Rockefeller HI, chairman of ttie Population Council, a private organization, promoted the preparation of the declaration. Twelve heads of state or gov-j ernment had signed it when it was first presented to the .United Nations Dec. 10, 1966. Shriver Gives Poverty WACO, Tex. (AP) - The nude body of a 19-year-old woman student at Baylor University was found Sunday near a marina on Lake Waco. The discovery of the body, concealed by cedar brush on the north shore of the lake, ended a search by hundreds of volunteers. Hie girl, Jill Brown, had been missing since Friday1 night. Officers said the young woman had been slashed repeatedly, and her throat had been cut. Justice of the. Peace Joe Johnson said that both a blunt instrument and a sharp instrument had been used in killing the girl. He said she had not been raped. She was last seen when she had lunch with her father in Waco Friday. The search was started after the girl, who WASHINGTON (AP) -r Sargent Shriver promises Congress he'll keep a close watch on the way cities carry out a controversial proposal to put community antipoverty programs under public control. The director of the Office of Economic Opportunity sent the assurance to Congress as the House prepared to vote today on a two-year extension of the anti-poverty program. The bill, a Compromise between earlier House and Senate versions, would authorize 11.98 billion for the current fiscal year and $2.18 billion next year. The House is expected to send it to the White House, ending a long, rough trip through Congress. Although the bill makes, many changes in administration and generally serve on their govern-House-Senate conference, iiig boards. I there was “nothing disastrous When the Senate passed the;about It” and predicted many measure^ 62 to 16 Friday, Sen. cities would permit existing agencies to continue rather than take on the task themselves. Clark noted also that any city wishing to have itself designat-! ed as an antipoverty agency j would have to meet OEO crite-. «. . . „ |ria and carry out a program in But Sen. Joseph S. dark, D- an ^ manner or itl JrfjSLS"S* un8u“ws™y;could be bypassed in favor of a to eliminate the provision in a private agency. | NEXT FALL Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said the House provision would turn the program over to politicians. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-, said it would be emasculated. I THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ^BRANDY SPORTSQUIZ Greek Soldiers Get Hero's Welcome In a letter to Clark read during the debate,. Shriver prom-! ised to report to Congress by next fall on the implementation of the provision in various cit- VOLOS, Greece (AP) - Some; If a conflict develops over the 800 Greek soldTers arrived to ajdesignation of an agency, hero’s welcome today after |said', “I intend to seek~a solution* | being withdrawn from Cyprus that is thoroughly nonpolitical lin/lnr tha r.raalr.TnrlricW annAA I • . . r Q: Who was the first man to bowl 300 in an A.B.C. Championship? i William J. Knox, of Philadelphia, Pa., in i 1913. He also bowled a 300 game with the pins hidden behind a screen until after the ball was delivered! SPECIAL OFFER Send 25f for your copy of The Christian Brothers Official Sports Yearbook 96 pages of the latest information on all the major sports. A 50s value. Write: Brandy Sportsquiz, Box 15213, San Francisco, California 94115. girl, who operation of the three-year-old 1 under the Grwk-Turkish acree- 3 u^rougn.y nonpouucat planned a shopping tour during program, most debate has cen- menl that Verted a Turkish o'f the ^r ' 3' tiie afternoon, failed to return to tered around a House-adopted vasion of the Mediterranean is- P - role °f the ^ her home in Crawford. I provision to permit states or lo-'land nation. * * * Her car was found Friday cal governments to designate! Crowds in the port of Volos, in The Program’s two-year ex-j night in a Waco shopping cen-themselves as Community Ac- north-central-Greece, cheered tension would be the longest itj ter. wficers said they found|tion agencies. i wildly as the troops marched f*as received and the $4.16 bil- M!ss Browns clothing in ^eipRWA^ ArirNriIi(_ past. Girls in national costumes lion *ts largest authorization, car. Her purse was missing. n ™VATE AGENCIES showered them with flowers and The authorization merely sets a the car were bloodstained pack- Nearly all the agencies which the area military commander ceiling, however. The actual ages containing Christmas pre-|receive and allocate federal declared: ‘‘You are returning as money made available in a sep-f sents she had bought for herjfunds for various programs arelproud victors and we greet you arate appropriations bill is ex-V***1*- Iprivate although public officials| thus." Ipected to be substantially lower. I The Christian Brothers took a masterful stand when they created a brandy of quality without compromise. You’ll enjoy its lightness and the round mellow taste. It’s clearly America's favorite: THEMASTERFULBRANDY. c. Sin Francisco, Cilifornia BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Ctautnuu Gitt Tune Ladies’ Nylon Fleece Monk’s Robe *16 Ladies’ Nylon Pegnoir Sets Soft and warm, these robes com* in blu* or orange. Small, medium or large. A lovely ensemble with a coat that has double rows of pleating all around neckline, sleeves and hem. White, Blush, Tangerine and Fldm*. j; All Items Gift Is | Boxed Free Ladies’ ^hip’qghorg Mandarin Dress Shirt $1 Tatting, tucks and pearly buttons. Crisply tailored in durable press 80%; Dbcron* polyester, 20% cotton. Purposely pal* colors. Shalimar qarland nukes all the differents Before Shalimar was a perfume, it was a garden of love. Coordinates Perfume: $8, $11, $16, l$2T.50. Cologne: $6, Copilloque Hair Spray: $3.50. Film Spray: $5. The three colored border long sleeve zipper front pullover. The jacquard border gives you that look of luxury. Wear it beautifully with| slim pdnts. It's the outdoor look you really like. White/Red, Green/ Yellow, Yellow/Blue, Cel-ery/PInk. SWEATER, PANTS... Give Her A Lion Gift Certificate A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11,1067 Heroin Nerved Fail in Suicide Raid AN LOC, Vietnam (UPI) — American troops poked among the 124 Communist corpses around their camp and tried to find what motivated the suicidal Vietcong attack. They found the answer in little sacks containing powder. I "This is heroin,” Capt. James D. Ownbrink of Palm Beach, j Fla., an army doctor, said after a sniff. The narcotics did not bring victory to the Vietcong that ■warmed at the, 1st Infantry Division artillery base before dawn 6unday. It just made their death more painless. Capt. Karl Robinson of Falls Church, Va., commander of the! artillery at this post 55 miles north of Saigon, had been expecting trouble. He had his A Company carefully pi)t up a wall of curl* ing concertina barbed wire around the post. Then another around that. i * ★ ★ The big guns of Company A had been ravaging the guerrillas, hurting for replacements, had been shanghaiing 12- and 13-year-olds Into their rank. The guerrillas obviously wanted badly to wipe out Company A. ' CHARGED THE WIRE With their heroin, they came. They stormed out of the jungle. In the darkness and raced against the wire. "Charlie (the Vietcong) must have been crazy,” said one U.S. officer before the telltale sacks were found. The base felt the impact of Communist mortar shells and rockets. Robinson figured he was just going to be shelled. He told his men to open up. From inside the circle of barbed wire, the entrenched U.S. forces unleashed their guns. Some Communists somehow made it inside the wire before they died. A sergeant from Wisconsin strangled one guerrilla who had leaped into his trench. American losses in the hour and 17-minute fight were one dead and 31 wounded. But in the darkness Robinson believed it was mostly a mortar-rocket attack. ° PREIMETER CHECKED “I gave the command to my men to only fire when they saw, something to fire at We couldn’t see a damn thing out there. So '■ I sent one man out to check the perimeter, still thinking it was i just a mortar attack,” the captain said. "He came running back and said there were about 50 dead (Vietcong) In just one sector. " ‘You must be kidding,’ I told him,” the officer said. ★ ★ * But when the firing ceased and dawn broke, when the piles | of Communist bodies on the barbed wire were visible, Robinson ! and his men realized What had happened. MAJOR’S EXPLANATION The communists had used the narcotics to nerve themselves I fbr the assault against the massive U.S. firepower. Captain Own-brink questioned a captured North Vietnamese major who ex-j plained about the heroin. “These troops were under the influence of heroin. When you i take it, you don’t feel anything when you get hit. You have noi sense of pain,” he said. ★ ★ ★ U.S. troops many times before have reported the Commu-j nists using narcotics to nerve themselves for battle. The fight near An Loc was the latest and perhaps the most dramatic example. MEN'S WARMLY LINED WELLINGTON BOOTS Our Reg. 11.96 S Day Only 8 00 pair „ Men will really go for this cold weather Wellington boot with suede uppers. Cotton fleece lining and crepe sole and heel. Loden green or houndog. Men •izea 7-12. 6LENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD CHRISTMAS, APPLIANCE, TV SHOPPERS! FRETTER SAVES YOU MONEY! Wood cabinet console Color $97095 Floor Model................... £13 French Prov. Fruitwood Stereo, burn proof cab. was $239.95 now *185 Admiral Early Amer. Color, was $4Aflj95 $479.95, slightly scratched, now Vvw Admiral 8-speaker B/W Combo $|0095 was $499.95 .............now 199 Admiral 8-Speaker Stereo. $90095 Walnut..:............... £v3 RCA Color 295 sq. in., Walnut $00095 Cabinet, now.................. vww Zenith Early American Stereo $00095 60 watts power, $399.95 .. now Early Amer. RCA Stereo 40W. 9- $00095 speakers. Was $269.95 .. .now Admiral COnibo Color Big Screen $E0095 was $799.95, slightly scratched. 9vv FRIDGETTE COMPACT REFRIGERATOR hill tin fr.tt.r full crisp.r, ic. cub. trays, r.movabl. sh.lv.s, walnut fa|l and front, c.pp.r silts. Yau'll have *109 Whirlpool 2-speed, 14-lb. Automatic Washer 3 wash, rinse water temperatures. Mafic-Mix lint filter. &**H59 WESTINGHOUSl AUTOMATIC WASHER ftoavy, duty washing * action with a special pro-wash cycle, 3 water tom- >173 *BV $29” $6” AVhlrlpoa GIANT 76.7 NO-FROST 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR tor lighting, flMwwit .half, fullwMl .■ Ne Money Oewit, 3 Yeort Tc *259 >90 PB mi es K e.n.r.i deettie •antral liectrio SNOW N* Till. General Bactrie Central Iltctrie FM/AM CLICK UNO Walt. I. mu.ic, AM or FM, ...op .tend ‘"IlfpST Shows color yictvmi in timo to^words and ”*17“ 1S-TIUNSIST0R ^ FM/AM RADIO AFC ciwuTdiux.**' *14“ C-TMNtltTOn AM CADIO feint .is., tuyged A-S,..A Kartells Ster-to, Beal N.sdls Cer-trM(., Tw. Matched S,takers. $69m H..«.r Fell Uprl|M Vacuum Cleaner $49*° TOP-LOADING PORTABLE DISHWASHER large family capacTt ting controls wash, ri cycles with silverware seif off automatically. *99 ©-whUgeeli Top loading Portable Dishwasher I Up 1. pies. set. >114 95 KELVMATOR 30" ELECTRIC RANGE kutematic oven timer, dock, minute reminder, throw away foil even lin-ings, fait oven pre-heat, deluxe. 95 >174 Portable Dishwasher • Mehtfej with Jet-Fountain Washing Action • Random leading Rack • Dual Pstecgen mMm*T■ewe.lt.R.,«..ts'til mt. . 1 Tien t» Weyl *149 KELVINATDR 2-Dr. 14 Ft. Refrigerator/Froozor D.Iuk. 2-door with hig 1114, frete* ser, iuper stereo. d««rt. Interior tine, magnetic «pr gaskets, tee*. $910 ,vtc.de JJg 9 Westinghouse ^ Portable TV Ml Mm 17244. ht. Scream *99 RCA VICTOR Westinghouse 30" Self* Cleaning Electric Range e Ssit-siss.i., Ml • Asttnitls timi.t cs.tsr e fill Mil uetl.1 ^ -a risi-t>t iirfiM ■•lit a Lift-sit Mi,iif-.it mm ksctwi €*234.. __ haadcrafltd color .. _ Super Vid.o Kong, tuntr. Sunshine Color Kkfur. Tube, ..elusive Color PcmcruletM circuitry, 4" twin-ton. tether, 25,000 volt, uf picture power, full 12 channel UHP/VHf tuner. "Push-pull" On-Off twlNh. Automutic color clarifier, lag* opt. §*399” Wood Walnut le-ley Coniple. The Olenmore with 25,000 volt, of pie-lure power, with full 12 channel UHF/VHf tuner, auto. color monitor g|0| central and picture itabll-' tier, ruth-pull, ah-off volume com. treT and complete 2-year warranty, NeMwwy FRETTER'S PONTIAC S. TELEGRAPH RD., Vi Milt South of Orohard Lake Rd. - FE 3-1051 FRETTER'S SOUTHFIELD ON TELEGRAPH ROAD, Just South of 12 Mila Rd. - 358-2880 c&mM Our Pontiac MaU Store Open Evert/ Evening ’til Christmas THK IVMiAC l'lifeSij, MUMJJAY, IJKCKMUEK 11, 19&7 ! I I, /" • 1 -9k ' A—18 MAIL & PHONE ORDERS 682-2200 HUGHES HATCHER SUPER IN 309 N. Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac, Mich. Plena land the following gift Hama to: NAME This handsome leather travel kit includes a matching leather flask. . Each is available irk black or brown. Travel kit 99; flask. 7.50 Give him something unique: like this wine bottle Imported from Italy. It features e leather ba9e and insert plug for ice-chilling. (16 Zizanie cologne it Just a shade on the spicy side— yet very, very fresh. 2 ounce eau de toilette is 85 4 ounce bottle is $8 Hathaways Durable Press sport shirt with regular collar and lorig sleeves. Green, gold. It blue, navy or pumpkin. S. M, L, XL $10 This flask radio will keep him posted on the game and quench his thifct at the same time. The six-transistor radio is built in the bottom. 815 Rugged mldwale corduroy jacket with suede trim and a warm wool lining. Earthtone brown; sizes 36 to 46. Regulars ai 845; longs at 860 Shaving won’t be such drudgery with this electronic jhot shave cream dispenser by $hick» Complete wlthtwo months supply of shave cream. 16.95 Luxurious suede front sweater with knit back, collar and sleeves in a six-button cardigan model. Blue, green, brown or gold. S, M. L XL $45 Gift him with a billfold by Rolfs. Choose either the Consul: a combination passport case, billfold and card Case. Black or brown English Morocco. 7.50. Townsman: extra slim billfold with key compartment. BfSck or mahogany kid. SI 0. Deluxe Credential: with card case, 2-way bill section and key compart-1 ment. Black or brown English Morocco. 7.60 Britain a full turtleneck shirt This Madagascar jewel box is fit for a king., It holds accessories, change and wallet in Order with plenty of 4 room to spare. 85 This six-button cardigan > sweater and mock turtle pullover shirt are styled in washable Orion* . i. and color-coordinated for a perfect match:. Wheat, It. blue, rust or gold shades. Each S, M. L, XL, Sweater, $16 ; Shirt, 811 This Mercedes .grill. desk radio is sure to please. It has transistors on the inside, an engravable plaque on the outside. $25 For concentrated white tight he’ll appreciate this Lightolier high-intensity lamp with telescoping arm. 814.95 Plug this electric car Vacu-Matic* into your cigarette lighter for quick clean-ups. Complete with three attachments and 9 foot cord. $8 This Italian made, pure silk pocket square Is the right accessory for most any suit or sport coat... for it has nine solid shades and a paisley center. 3.60 The Sheffield World Timer .shows time in major ' cities ,of the world, has automatic calendar, 60 second timer, luminous dial, sweep second hand, $20 TIIE PONTIAC PljESS. MONDAY, JDECEMBBR ljl, 1967 PEASANT’S PLIGHT — An elderly Vietnamese peasant explains his situation to soldiers of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division after he was stopped without an identification card during a s\yeep through the Que Son Valley by GIs in Operation Wheeler-Wallowa. The man’s wife holds a half-dressed child as she listens to his explanation. The old man was taken to battalion headquarters by the troops and then released after interrogation. Quo Son Valley is 30 miles south of Da Nang. Beaver Breeders Charged With Deluding Investors WASHINGTON (AP) — The ticipation, he can only expect to Securities and Exchange Com- experience a loss as a result of mission says beaver-breeders this investment," the company have been a little too eager in stated, promoting investments in their The SEC doesn’t rule on the industrious animals. merits of an investment but said The SEC, charging beaver wants a person to have all the breeders with making mislead- facts before spending money for ing statements in their sales live beavers, pitches, wants them to register sKSfiSBassfi with the government any invest-TEMP0RARY INJUNCTION [ ment contracts calling for the The federal court in Salt Lake, purchase and care of live bea- City, Utah, ruled last year that . vers. i investment contracts are sfecuri-! + * * ties and issued a temporary in-| t Until now, the breeders have i“nction ?arrine any misleading "declined to comply. statements. ’ But one of the 10 firms in-1 u0ne of th« 1(> $ volved in a court test initiated that _case- Continental Market-by the SEC has just registered ‘"8 Corp. of Denver, has ap-»1 million in investment con- Peded ‘he ruling, and a decision tracts and filed a prospectus's pending, calling them speculative. * * * OFFSPRING EXTRA The lower court said the 10 ft . minimum InvemmaU ES&SElffS1 ”*tr” . pair. The only mar. offspring—a nrime DurDose of ket exceeding $100 per animal is ®™ro„a. P"TovP,T of the one created by the defend-l the contract costs extra. , themselves the lower court At the direction of a federal ^,1’ court, the American Canadian _______________ [ Beaver Co., Inc., of St. Anthony,! Idaho, acknowledged the prices-of beaver pelts have ranged between $20 and $40 over the last 30 years and have gone as low' as $6.15. “The purchasers should be aware that without a substantial increase in the price of beaver j pelts or some other development in this area, for which there is no present basis of an-1 Playing Santa without a sleigh? Well, that's a problem close to home. But so ate we. So tent a new Ford from us. Tis the season to be jolly. And it’s a lot jollier when the family has enough cars to go around. Here's the easy answer. Just drop around the corner and ask us for whatever size &leigh you need. Then . . . Ho! Ho! Ho! 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Choice of End, Round, Lamp, Step or Cocktail Tables. Regular 29.95 0^88 Now Only JLH it. or any 3 for only 58.8Gf NO DOWN PAYMENT PAY AS LITTLE AS 1.00 WEEKLY OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-1114 ■I i A—la i ; <£ ' ';' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER H, M67 Millionaire Plans Drive for Reagan Come to where the money Com* to th* people talk to the men where whoa* only business is- • the money is. Nearly 2 making loans. 8000 million people a year do loans a day. Holiday shopping —at over 1750affiliated Bene* loans. Bill-paying loans. All ficial offices throughout the kinds of loans. Come to Bene- U S., Canada and around the ficial. That’s where the money world. Phone now. This is is. Just call or drop In. And where the money is. toregrouna; impeie custom coupe; right: mbiidu sport coupe; ten rear; c o nrnuy opart uoup*. Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. WASHINGTON (AP) r- Aibeck stood in the open atop a “Reagan for President’’ head-hill in Germany and, by him* quarters is being set up here by self, stopped an infantry charge, an Indiana millionaire who says shooting 60 enemy soldiers. he’s never seen Reagan except on television. Walter J. Dilbeck Jr.-, who as an Army private was cited for turning, back1 a German charge singlehandedly, aims at turning the course of American politics with a national campaign to gather petitions supporting California Gov. Ronald Reagan for the Republican presidential nomination. * * * "I think if he gets enough backing he’ll come out. I think that’s what he’s waiting for,’’ Vietnam and American morality worry him now. Dilbeck, who says he has traveled twice to Saigon, points the U.S. firepower capabili-lhis home state. Now his hori-| Dilbeck says he’s paying for ties in Southeast Asia and zons are national and his goal is the effort out of his own pocket argues, “Morally H’s a shame one million names. and estimates the expenses in to let a youngster get killed In * * ★ . Indiana alone at 150,000 to data. Vietnam. Everybody knows it is Dilbeck says he’ll move in an The dapper businessman bps a situation they can win in six li-mart staff by next month to real estate interests in Kentuc-weeks if they want.’’ begin a massive mailing to ve-py, Tennessee and Texas and Crary Junior High to Present Winter Concert Thursdayj The vocal, band and orches-said Dilbeck. “I find the interest! tra music departments of Crary underneath everywhere is for j Junior High School, 501 N. Cass ‘TWO WORDS’ Dilbeck adds, “Reagan only has to say two words as far as I’m concerned to win this election: ‘Law and order’.** The Evansville, Ind., real estate man says he gathered 22,000 signatures of support in terans’ organizations, profes-Just finished buying the Toronto sionai groups and churches to baseball club in the Intemation- try to teach that goal. He says he’ll send the petitions to pOP national headquarters. T “I’m trying to get ‘the people to show enough strength that the Republicans will have to draft this man,” he says. al League to move it to Louisville. * ★ ★ Dilbeck says he’s had no contact with Reagan, who says he won’t seek the Republican nomination. , COMPACT CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS—Walter J. Dilbeck Jr., an Evansville, Ind., real estate promoter, plans to open-4} "Reagan for President" headquarters in Washington. His only equipment in his six-room hotel suitesp far is a briefcase filled with posters and handbills promoting the candidacy of California Gov. Ronald Reagan. And, Dilbeck admits, he has never seen his candidate except on television’s ‘‘Death Valley Days.” GOP Chiefs Eye Platform Role Reagan. The campaign center is a six-room suite in a distant comer of a 50-year-old hotel at the far end of Wahhington's Embassy Row. WORKED FOR STEVENSON Dilbeck, 49, is a former campaign worker for liberal Democrat Adlai Stevenson. He says that until,last year he voted a straight Democratic ticket and actively opposed conservative Republican nominee Barry Lake, Waterford Township, will present their winter concert at; 7:30 p.m. Thursday .in the school cafeteria. Christmas musical selections will be performed by all three groups. i* ★ ★ Featured numbers will be “Jungle Drums” by LecuonaJ 'Sarabanda and Gavotta” by Corelli . and “Plink, Plank,1 Plunk!” by Anderson. The combined concert is open RAZLEV L# CASH MARKET JL ^NKSN^NKflK MMBM.Y'JMTHW MURPBH / at>\ u 1 H M ... . . Goldwater, who had Reagan’s to the public at no admission WASHINGTON (AP) - Re- platform committee at the next tage, as well as to go too late, backing, in the 1964 presidential'charge according to school of-ihliran governors, so far re-national convention. The gover-he said. election. ficials publican governors, so far reluctant to put themselves behind any single presidential hopeful, are determined to make themselves a force in shaping the issues on which the GOP candidate will run. Rhode Island Gov. John H. Chafee fixed that goal today as the party leadership conferred at a session of the Republican coordinating committee. ★ ★ ★ The governors’ three-day conference in Palm Beach, Fla., turned out to be another gathering of the presidentially nona-ligned. That left the state executives with national policymaking efforts as their current avenue to influence the 1968 campaign. Their priority target now is a share of the leadership of the Students Slate Yule Program A “Charlie Brown” Christmas program, based on Characters created by Charles M. Schulz, will be presented by Monteith Elementary School pupils at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Pierce Junior High School, 5145 Hatchery, Waterford Township. Schulz’s characters will be portrayed by Monteith pupils in dramatic roles. The children also will sing musical selections, including “We Need a Little Christmas” and “Silver Bells. nors’ candidate for that role, is Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer. DIRKSEN IN LINE Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen is in line to be the platform chairman. Chafee, the chairman of the Republican Governors Association, knowledged there is little the governors can do beyond asking National Chairman Ray C. Bliss to give Shafer a share of the platform Job. ★ We’ll Just have to be quite j forceful in saying how much we want Gov. Shafer,” Chafee said. Twentyrsix strong, “the governors represent a very substantial force in the Republican party,” Chafee said. ★ ★ ★ They expressed discontent with what they considered congressional dominance of the party policy-making machinery. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller contended in Palm Beach that the administrative know-how of the state house should be blended with legislative experience in shaping party policy. And Arizona’s Jack Williams complained congressional Republicans tend to become “national-minded” and lose touch with state problems! POTENT FORCE While the governors contented themselves with talk of policy, not of candidates, Colorado’s John A. Love said they will Still be a potent force when the time arrives to select a nominee. Chafee, who wants Michigan! He distributes to visitors Gov. George Romney nominated for president, blamed political problems at home for the inability to mass their power behind any single candidate now. “Many of them feel that by choosing one candidate they would be a devisive force,” Chafee said. copy of a Dun & Bradstreet report that lists his assets at $3 million and his net worth at $1.6 million. ★ * * In his Japel he wears a pin for the Distinguished Service Cross. A citation he displays to callers says that on April 6, 1945, Dil- Deafh jn Holdup DETROIT (AP) - Albert Olshansky, 50, died Sunday of gunshot wounds received Friday in a holdup at his grocery store. The gunman fled empty handed. 78 NORTH SAGINAW IPouintown Pontiac Star, Only SPECIAL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY! Lean Meaty SPARERIBS Frying CHICKENS Kosher Style (point cut) 39 CORNED BEEF Quarters Legs or Breast Monteith teachers Jon Lohla Love, who has not stated a and Ronald Thalhammer will di- presidential preference, said red the production with the as- timing will be a key factor in sistance of a Christmas commit- exerting gubernatorial influ-tee and other faculty members, ence. He said that’s why most of The cast consists of p u p i 1 s the governors are unwilling now from all grades at the school to align themselves with any which is located at 2303 Cres- candidate. “I think to jump too cent Lake, Waterford Township. I soon is going to be a disadvan- Fbr'68. A new look of styling harmony; the silent ride of quality; * features and value you get only from Chevrolet Computer-refined rid*. Once again Chevrolet has left nothing to chance. To smooth the ride and keep it silent, we made new use of electronic computers. They helped show us where to place our new double-cushioned rubber body mounts to hush the ride like never before. New luxury, better value. Check the Upholstery for Its fine detailing, the precise fit where things come together. Feel the seats for their aoftness, the carpet for thickness, this is luxury, and one of the reasons why Chevrolets have a traditionally higher resale value. This year you get Hlde-A-Way wipers that sweep across more windshield area, giving you excellent visibility. A buzzer that reminds you if you've left your key in the ignition. Full-length body side moldings with protective vinyl inserts that guard against dingd, scratches and chips. A bigger standard V6. You get a car that's put together better than any we've ever made before. Chevelle Now Chevelle coupes give even quicker handling and maneuverability because of their shorter wheelbase and wider wheel stance. There's a new 307- cublc-lnch V8 engine that adds quite a bit to their sporty image, too. So does the long-hood, short-deck styling. They are very special cars. Camaro, The Hugger. Some people say “just make It sporty and agile, and you've got a winner.” But they forget something. Your comfort. Now, in Camera's new seats, you sit In solid comfort. Open the new Astro Ventilation ports on the instrument panel and outside air flows through, minus noise, wind and rain, lender you, new ideas in the suspension help eliminate shock and vibrations, and give you a more comfortable ride. No wonder Camara is the fastest growing sportster of its kind. BENEFICIAL BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1750 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furnlti PONTIAC — (2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit All Chevrolets are priced for greater value! The lowest priced 1968 Chevrolets are (models not shown): Corvair 500 Sport Coupe $2,220.00; Chevy II Nova Coupe $2,199,00; Camaro Sport Coupe $2,565.00; Chevelle 300 Coupe $2,318.00; Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door Sedan $2,558.00; Corvette Convertible $4,320.00. Monufpcturtr't •uggeitecf retoil prices indudingFederol ExciteTom, iugg< Authorised Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. chargtt. Transportation charg.i, accotiorioi Clarkston , . 334-9595 ION. Saginaw ........ Beneficial Finance Co.'of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd.......................334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT —PHONE FOB HOURS > 19S7, BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO._______*_____________'_______ 631 Oakland Ava. 335-4161 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6751 Dixie Hwy. 625-5071 Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Bl»d. 692-2411 Rochester BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 755 S. Rochester 651-7000 Oxford HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. W*.Kin,ton 62I-252S back together again. (We have children.) My lawyer told me that every man is untrue to his wife at one u time or another, and my husband is no exception. *m‘ He said the more trust- ABBY ing a wife is, the better it is for her husband. It makes cheating easier. Is this true, Abby? I just can’t believe it. My husband is a good father, and he said he was happy with me in every way. My lawyer says I have two choices. Go back to my husband for the children’s sake and put up with his cheating, or divorce him and raise my children alone. Please say something to help me. I love my husband, but I am so confused. M IN FLA. DEAR M: There are plenty of faithful married men, and your husband could be one of them. The only thing you can be sure of is that your lawyer cheats on his wife. Give your husband another chance. * * * DEAR ABBY: I work, and make a pretty good salary. The guy I go with is still in college, and he gets an allow-, ance, which is almost as much as my salary, but he never seems to have any money. I am always helping him out with money for gas, cigarets, add movies. If he would ask me for'a regular “loan” and pay me back, I wouldn’t mind, but he always says he left his money in his other pants. He’s real groovy otherwise and I really dig this guy. How should I handle, it? DIGS HIM DEAR DIGS: If you give him any more money, you left your brains in your other head. Lend him bus fare and tell this groovy guy to go home and get his wallet. ★ * , ★ Troubled? 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 booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Name Talk Leaders 1 With Mrs. Odes Case as leader and Mrs. John McNeely as sponsor, members of the Parliamentary Study Club will discuss “Amending Constitution and By-Laws” and “Resolutions.” This demonstration regular event will take place at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in First Federal Savings of Oakland. MRS. DARYL J. ALTHAVER Althavers Marry in Alumni Chapel Alumni Memorial Chapel on the campus of Michigan State University was the setting Saturday for vows exchanged by Mary Ann Barningham and Daryl John Althaver. For the afternoon ceremony, t h e bride, daughter of the Walter L. Barn-inghams of West Huron Street, chose a day length wool ensemble. Bands of lace accented her attire kt neck and hem. AW* Beaded petals secured her short illusion veil. For the bouquet, she carried a nosegay of white chrysanthemums and Stephanotis. The bridal couple were attended by Mrs. William H, Thurman and John Andrews. HONEYMOON Prior to their departure for a week-long honeymoon in Florida, the newlyweds received guests at an informal reception given at the bride's East Lansing apartment. Parents of the bridegroom are the Joseph G. Althavers of Tekonsha. Chuck's Grqomsman Almost 'Not There' POMPANO BEACH, Fla. UP) — Neil Burmelster of Pompano Beach, Fla., one of six groomsmen in the Johnson-Robb nuptials Saturday, says he almost didn't make it to the ceremony because “som» one forgot to give me a pass.” "I couldn't get in the White House,” Burmeister said. “I was sent from door to door, but no one believed I was a groomsman.” ★ ★ ★ Burmeister, a former roommate of Marine Capt., Charles Robb at the University of Wisconsin, said, “finally, Bess Abell who coordinated Lynda' Bird’s wedding spied me and let me slip in.” Leto get imcLf fiw, ike- 4m<%i IMPROVE-BEAUTIFY YOUR NOME! Armstrong $095 COMLON dmSq. Yd. OUTSTANDING VALUES .. . WE LOAN YOU THE TOOLS MOSAIC TILE EASY TO INSTALL 39c SQ.FT. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE • FIRST QUALITY • GREASE PROOF 7C \ ■ H. MARBLE CHIP DESIGN y GENUINE 1st QUAUTY GENUINE VINYL INLAID CERAMIC SANDRAN ft’-9’-12’ WIDE LINOLEUM TILE TILE $|59 V lea. 39e Sq. Yd. 9”*9” sq. Ft. f Across from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL tiH ELIZABETH LK. BO. FRONT POOR PARKING THE 'PONTIAC PltESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1UO/ /WoNTGOMERY [WARD YOUR SPIRIT SOARS IN A SUN-BRIGHT UNDERCOVER WARDROBE CAROL BRENT* BRA, GIRDLE, SLIP, PETTICOAT AND BRIEF Lacy ways to "glow" from the inside, out! Masterfully fashioned Carol Brent&> underpinnings make the most of your figure . . . underline your clothes beautifully! Now at Wards. A. BRA—Straps, back, sides stretch for comfort. Nylon-LycraK alized dossier of lifetime data, ng one metropoHtan area, each pro-|cede lnto a new community ^ ' but they are of,viding their subscribers with d ^ there waJt,ng for ^'also aware of its grave hnpli- | his privacy. What will all this mean to tion will become noticeable St. Alphonsus Church inj One federal government of-jyou? It could, in time affect you J ^adUally, as'more of'the^exis't-Grand Rapids was the settingif i c i a I thinks there should bejin many ways. For instance, a L,* bureaus modernize their Saturday afternoon for vows re-more concern about the intru- large credit card company I equipment. peated by Susan Marie Reichow sion’ j0'' credit evaluation, into keeps about 1.4 per cent of its ^ foreseeable Droblem A uirwunaa oonanon 10 ron-. . a private citizen’s financial funds in reserve. This company1. 1 ne opiy mreseeaDie promem HosDital and nrransp- and Pfc. John Niles Edward,lcredt and etj,|ca| background, believes that with an improved 18 tbe protection of the individ-.— Plan for Needy A Christmas donation to Pon- USA. —* —— ~R.-liBMBIIi.va ...-WBIIWimiipweM. f . ments for the distribution of hoi- Actually, eompulerMnJ credit w!lem 01 credU ' b"skas ,or lhe hlgh', bunutu Information will not «•» - Following the wedding, the Utaee could be cut down, couple and their parents, the alter,n« the basic system now,*^couia oe cut aown. Glen Reichows and Mr and Jn exlstencG to subscribers and| This wonld mean Mrs.. Melvin Edwards of West Hamlin Street, Avon Township,! greeted guests in the Disabled1 American Veterans Hall. .considerable research is being!.( directed in this field. Committee of Congress to Oversee Beauty Shop ing of Auxiliary to Veterans of !Foreign Wars, David Belisle ! There’s a tremendous need for,p0st No. 1008 held in the post the proper controls, as this huge home" source of personal and private Mrs., Robert Livingston be-information is being collected!came a new member. The bride wore an ivory peau! de soie ensemble with a match-! ing floor length train. The gown’s high rise waist and long . sieeves were bordered with WASHINGTON (AP) - Ther Since this was discovered last! matching lace. | House beauty shop, which van-Monday morning congressional j _ * * * jished in the night, is headed for wheels have been turning rapid ! To secure her floor length ,a prompt reopening. ly and the shop’s reopening is illusion veil she chose a match- was only last Saturday set for today, ing lace cap. | night that Mrs. Mabel Solomon * * * * * * suddenly pulled her equipment On Wednesdav, Rep. Martha! Victoria Edwards, the bride-'out of the shop she operated for Griffiths, D-Mich., introduced a! groom’s sister, attended as some 30 years. proposal authorizing up to maid of honor with Melvin Ed-! —!— —--------------------------- $15,000 to buy new equipment,, wards assisting his brother as I set up a select committee to ov-J best man. CleOnSC TeODOt ersee °Pera*'ons and hire a + * * | F7 [manager. The House didp’tj Linda DeLooff, Sally Annes; por a consistently good brae-'blink an eye or say a word be-and Sandra Reichow were ing brew of tea, keep the tea-ji°re accepting the plan, bridesmaids with ushers David {pot clean by rinsing it out week- Mrs. Griffiths, Rep. Edith i Edwards. Frederic Van Assen |y with a teaspoon of bakingl®reen’ ^Ore., and Rep. Cathe-and James Reichow. ,soda plus boiling water. fine May, R-Wash., were named ------- —:--------------—,----——------------to the committee and promptly went to work. They ordered $12,000 of newj equipment—hair dryers, chairs! and shampoo stations—got the' old quarters painted and the flooors cleaned. MANAGER I They hired a manager, Mrs. I Betty J. Oszust of nearby Rockr[ iville. Md„ at $15.000 a year. The] {manager’s salary will be drawn] [out of income of the shop, open! [to anyone but used primarily by House employes, women members and wives of male mem-! bers. j When Mrs. Solomon operated! tbe shop, she paid no rent, no! utilities and even got free tow- c echoin8 els. Mrs. Griffiths claimed MrsJ „ „ . D .. Solomon grossed $143,000 lastSlim’ ^ea8on,'by Brl-year. There had been a dispute I gance’Th® back wraPs over the operations and Mrs. So-l°ver tbf 8“r to shape the lomon had been ill for about six frPnt- No shoulder seams, months. Welt pockets follow the lines of the darts. Topstitching em-“Tt is my earnest hope that phasizes the interest at neck, Brigance Ns-250 A pasta tree is a holiday decoration that children can easily make: Good Housekeeping Magazine offers this creative suggestion to keep ■ youngsters busy. All it takes is a heavy piece of paper—any color, any size—rolled into a cone. With a variety of macaronis and noodles, glue and the child's own imagination, a charming centerpiece can be made. the next time the House hears from the select committee, Mrs. Griffiths said, “it will be for the pleasant task of returning money to the Treasury.’’ “We never had any idea the House would pass this without a bodice and bemline. It is back zipped. Fabric suggestions: linen, cottons, raw silk,, flannel, lightweight woolens. Spa-dea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. few questions,’’ Mrs. May add- "See chart for size best for ed, “but there wasn’t a man on you. that floor willing to face up to in" J”* W" mp his wife or secretary without }* |5,. “ [doing all he could to get this i« m ’ m I shop back in business.’’ iprom N,pe 0| :|3eck t0 w« NS-250, Misses size 12 requires 1% yards of 54" fabric for, Dress. To order pattern NS-250, state size; send $1.25 plus 10 cents for postage and handling, j Pattern Book No. 29, No. 30, No. 31 and Booklets 1, 2, 3 and 4, Sewing Tips by World Fam-| ous Designers, are available for, 50 cents per book plus 10 cents postage each. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book is available' for $1.00. Include your name, address and zip code. Mail to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept. PX-6, Milford, New Jersay 08848. (Make checks payable to SPADEA). If you like lemon in your tea, make lemon cubes. This gives the lemon flavor without the mess of cut lemons. Dilute lemon juice with water and freeze in ice cube trays in .the usual way. IMPROVE YOUR OWN HEARING AID NOW-for most Hearing Aid makes and models I * NEW LOW-COST — ACOUSTIC MODIFIER* with exclusive sound channel, SHARPENS YOUR WORD-UNDERSTANDING Pontiac Mall Optieal ft Hearing Aid Canter The Pontiac Mall . Phono 682-1113 / Afata's Evening Pumps SHIMMER AND SHINE WITH A HOLIDAY GLOW as glittering as the season — low heel, broadened toe after-five shoes with a dqzzling social schedule. A. Black satin sling with jfc"1 Q provocative cut-outs. | O B. Silvery lame’ sling lame' sling, Sizes 6 AAA to B widths. ,r fl°ld a _ to 10, $jg Open Every Evening Until Christmas Pontiac and Rochester Dalton does wonders’ with colors that become scene stealers and put you in the limelight at your Very best. You'll win bravos from all of the crowd. All Items Gift Wrapped Free The perfect dress for all occasions, around the town, or vocations in Florida or the most luxurious cruise. Brilliant Lurex metallic lace with fiery rhinestone flashes at your throat, and flirts around the hemline. The real scene stealer of wool double knit with a quick-change scarf thaf' doubles os a hood for ingenious moments. Blue or Brown. waist-defining port wool double knit gilt buttoned, ready to give the season a-whH Wonderfully colored In Paprika. mall! iMtW .v 1 Ip** M 74 k>j®. i ___* w. ■ B "’A THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY,-DECEMBER 11, 1967 AAUW Branch Plans Christmas Musicale Girl Scout Board Will Be Honored Board, staff and' committee Detroit Setting Saturday for Exchange of Nuptials “The Sounds of Christmas, I ester Central Junior High School I lls rapidly gaining favor in the New and Old" is the theme for (will be the guest piaho soloist. United StatesV the nnnna1 Christmas dinner of He is a student of’Mark Wessel * * * | ______ _______ |H__________ the Rochester branch of the of Orchard Lake who is him- Art ensemble of steven mem-members of Northern Oakland American Association of Univer-self a former concert pianist, bers of the Recorder Society County Girl Scout Council wUl Mo,rAnn,iill donate funds to the hildren’s unit of Pontiac State [ogpital. Mrs. Tom Metzdorf was host-ss in her Ashburnham Street ome for this event with Mrs. llmer Thorps, her assistant. eumode *i®jYLO.lSlS Sifts wrapped free always 1 JNeumorfe (Xosfen^Shops 82 N. SAGINAW ST. Annual Tea for llcebana , Tb* annual Christmas Tea of,Townsend, Warren B. Cooksey,, * Ikebana International chapter! Gregor Affleck, Earl Weston; is slated for Wednesday at James Shimoura, Marvin1 I p al, Katke, W. D. Sexaiier, George Members and their Japanese Bender, Lewis Dibble and John gueatp will hear a reading en-H. Abbott. titled “Let's Keep Christmas''' ■ . ——-■■ri-T" i by Peter Marshall, delivered by i Mrs a E^Jetfnr. ^ | War Misnamed Assisting the hostess, Mrs.) The so-called Thirty Y ears! Charles A. Sampietro, who has War, 17th-century struggle be- SUlsttween the Austrian Hapsburgs , home for the tea, will be Mes-' . .. _ . * * dames Glen Bedell, P. N. German Princes and j kounes, R. E. Jeffry, Robert ^1*18* *«tually lasted 50 years, Lapham and William O’Neill, jthongh there were about a doz-B. y,.; ' ★ * «j interruptions at various ’ L ,v Others ar$ Mesdames T. 0. ; times. •" THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1967s B—5 Romneys Attend Church, Address Congregation VERSAILLES, France (AP)-Gov. and Mrs, George Romney of Michigan attended morning services at the Church of the Latter Day Saints here Sunday, and both addressed the predominantly American congregation. Snow had been falling for several hours in this suburban community as the governor and his party arrived from their hotel near the Champs Elysees. ★ ★ h , Gov. and Mrs. Romney and1 stressed the value of being free to choose one’s service and wor-1 ship. Gov. Romney told the congregation of the pleasure it is for him to be back in France and particularly to see their son again. Young Romney haf been in France 18 months on a Mormon missionary assignment. Also using an interpreter, Romney emphasized the vital role he said God plays in putting Make Your RESERVATIONS EARLY! Small or Large Groups Mr. and Mrs. Arthur .their ion. Mitt. 2d, shook tanda^S. Last call... to Have Your Furniture REUPHOLSTERED Before Christinas Our skilled craftsmen can moke your furniture look |u* like new! At money-saving prices, tool Phono today. WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniturm Maker, and VphmUUren 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0S58 Sente* Oakland County Over SS Year. EASY ■ BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH M. Noel of Clarkston and chatted with members of announce the engage- Bga“on thc 8“; , ., . . , " vice began. They sat in a small merit of their daughter, groUD faclng^he congregation of Anita Louise, to Jerry more than 200 alongside 18 Norman Morse. The young children who sang ! world. Modern prophets and science are in harmony, said Romney, and mankind needs Gbd's guidance today as much as ever. prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morse of Clio. Vows are slated for Jan. 20. hymn during the service. Mrs. Romney spoke before her husband and, through an interpreter, expressed her happi-at being in France, the d of her ancestors. She Scores of gendarmes and police guarded a house about 75 yards away from the modern brick and wood panel church. It was the home of a 7-year-old boy kidnaped and slain a week ago. Visibly distressed, Gov. and Mrs. Romney asked , for details of the event. Unknown to them a 15-year-old boy led police to the youngster's* grave nearby ; during the church service. Po-; lice said the youth admitted kid-; naping and killing Emmanuel Malliart, the son of a civilian .Official in the defense ministry. I Romney, a candidate for the! {Republican presidential nomin-DEAR POLLY — I, like tnostf DEAR POLLY — My 90-year- ation, arrived in France Thurs-teen-agers, want to be in style old father still raises a small,day on a fact-finding tour Pplly's Pointers Makes 'New' Purse Today/ Dining and Fun for Everyone ... iso 1 shopped for one of the new small purses with a long strap. They cost much more than I can afford but, aa I looked through the stores, I thought of a great idea. | My little, sister had a purse she never used so I took off the ! small strap, bought a black patient leather belt that matched the purse and put this through garden. To push the leaves aside when he looks for cucumbers, tomatoes, bugs and worms he uses a T which he made with two thin boards. This saves him from having to stoop over. ^ When he picks cherries, he runs a heavy cord through the wire handle of a bucket, puts this around his neck and shoulders leaving both hands free to through Europe, the Middle East, and the Far East. He leaves Paris Monday for London. . In 1955, 40 per cent of high-school graduates went to college compared with 55 per cent today. BLOOMFIELD HILLS PONTIAC MALL Stop in today • . • we're sure you’ll be pleased• • Accredited at o Two Yoor School of Business by Accrediting' Commission for Business Schools. • Approved for the Troinii >ved for the Training of TWlOC Your Awnue Toward Advancement EVENING DIVISION VonlM 'BuAim lutiMb 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 the metal loops on the ends of pick the fruit and hold onto a the purse. I can adjust the strap branch of the tree.—MRS. to any desired size and I saved S.A.M. a lot of money.—SANDRA ---------------- Good for you, Sandra. Too of- r •, I \ If I ten we give up in despair and OmitnS W©Cl never use any‘ingenuity to get] what we want when it might; be at our fingertips.—POLLY Chriitmas Pram* SALI KENDALE STUDIO 45 W. HURON ten., Tuts., Thun. 11 to I F. M. Fri., tot. 1 to 5 315-0322 WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD Sale Proceeds Go to Scholars for Education on Saturday Newlyweds the Darrell Wayne Smiths, are honeymooning northern Michigan following a reception in the parlors of Dixie Baptist Church Saturday. The c o u p 1 e, who repeated afternoon vpws were attended by Lojs Smith and Ronald Couch. £W YEAR'S SPECIAL 8x10 Regular >6.93 Value PORTRAIT Regal 39 e ONLY ONE OFFER PER FAMILY Tun. and Thun., il:00 to 1:00 - F KENDALE’S Photograph ers 48 W. Huron Phono Fi 5-0322 or FE 5-3268 PHONE FOR APPOINTMiNT Proceeds from Alpha Alpha! chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha’s1 recent benefit sale will be used' w with a M h rise walst . toward a Pontiac Business In* ***** -munaS- om fawn The bride wore velvet brocade stitute scholarship fund. 1 This announcement came from Mrs. Anthony Grand at the chapter’s Thursday meeting in the Deer Run Drive home | of Mrs. Albert Anselmi. ] Plans were also discussed for this unit to attend its sister 'chapter, Beta Chi’s, dinner dance last Saturday at Bay Pqinte Country Club. Mrs. Ah-selmi and Mrs. Richard Falls are eligible for the Pallas Athene awards from, international headquarters at Loveland, Colo, A Christmas pledge pin dinner is scheduled fpr Thursday I at Topinka's Country House. Hadley's for Everything Under the Tree, Offers You the Luxury Gift at Special Sale Savings! scooped neckline and pointed sleeves. Tojsecure her fingertip veil she chose a pearl crown. ★ ★ * A cluster of white roses centered with a corsage made up her bouquet. Gail Cook and Wanda Querter-mous acted as bridesmaids with Eppie Cook as junior bridesmaid. USHERS Assisting the bridegroom were ushers Michael Camell, Dennis Lester and Greg Smith. James and Timothy Cook served ring bearers. ★ A ★ The bride is the daughter of jMr. and Mrs. Louis B. Cook of ] King Road, Springfield Township. ! Parents of the bridegroom are .Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smith of Davisburg Road, also Spring-'field Township. ipdSI LAKE ORION Flower SHOP For the Unusual In Gifts “Early American” Pine and Maple Glassware — Music Boxes — Candles and Decorative Accessories JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS and GIFTS MS South Broadway MY 2-2681 LAKE ORION sale 100% Cashmere sweaters, full fashioned 9.97 Vary impressive, this pure cashmere cardigan sweater will-light up her wardrobe. White and pastels in sizes 34-40. Extra-special, suede co^at With luxurious mink trim. 88.90 This most impressive gift is most exceptional value at Hadley's. Luxury suede, ?s length with natural mink collar. Taupe or brown, misses' sizds. Open Every Night'til 9 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,! DECEMBER II, I96T McCarthy, Hubert at Odds on Solution for Viet Conflict and that promotes negotiations, that asks for negotiations, that pursues this hope of peace, is the President of the United States,” Humphrey said. “I believe that what the President said at San Antonio continues to represent the sincere desire and the public policy of the President of the United States, that we want, as soon asj possible, prompt and productive discussions and negotiations to' end the war. WASHINGTON (JJPI) gj Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy suggests the United States pull troops out of some areas of South Vietnam where “the Vietcong have been strong throughout the war” in a effort to. stimulate peace talks. " ir * ★ ★ “Let’s open up some areas and see what happens, and then pres? for negotiations,” McCarthy said. The United States “ought to begin to vacate or not try to control all of South Vietnam. I know there are areas that we don’t have to dominate.” Vice President Hubert H, Humphrey said in a separate interview, however, that he has “never believed in enclaves” and feels the Vietnam war will SEN> EUGENE MCCARTHY be won in the countryside. > ■ I , “He says ne wants a political “It is our view that negotia- “on a neutral ship in a neutral jsettlernent ^ do we He gays Uons will take place in Vietnam | sea. i he .wants a negotiated settle- at the time when the Vietcongl ..-phere aren’t any neutral seas ment. So does the President, and North Vietnam feel that this1 , , I struggle cannot be won militar-more- 1 would much rather! “He s»y* he wants a rational ily, that they have lost the coun- have seen tbeir response, f o r approach to this subject. So does tryside, that they have lost the example, to the approaches a the President. So do we. people,” Humphrey said. year ago, roughly a year and a “He says he would like a ces- * ★ * half ago, of going to Warsaw, sation of the bombing. We have! McCarthy, in a television in- se"dinS ^ebody there, instead had six pauses in the bombing, terview, said yesterday he felt ofdown these broad gen-there was “no question but that,erahzation^ McCarthy said. the National Liberation F r o n t _____S! . . can be found, they can be talked I . * e. 0 . ,a ,e „Ror. T ^ to, and in ‘some kind of com- ’ he added’ But* don munication with Hanoi, I think they want to negotiate m .._____________..... „ the area m which I think ne- there is a negotiation possible.” .. .. , ... ,, 8 ^ gotiation is possible.” ’SAYS NOTHING* j Humphrey, however, vigorous-1 SUPER DISCOUNTS SAVING YOU MONEY IS OUR BUSINESS AND WE WORK HARD AT IT “I have a high regard for Sen. McCarthy,” Humphrey said. “I disagree with him, as you know, on this issue of our involvement in Southeast Asia, on Vietnam. ‘WANT SAME THINGS’ and the President has said again we will have a stopping of the bombardment of the north if we can get prompt and productive discussions. ★ “I really believe that there is beginning to grow in America an The Minnesota senator s a i dly denied McCarthy’s allegations » j • I,,- , • u j suing the right course, not the President Johnson’s repeated m a television interview broad-of Kwithdrawa, or the declaration he will “go a n y cast several hours later. juse of weapons of mass destruc. place at any time says nothing. | i*xhe man in this government1 tion which can trigger a world “I would feel much better If that believes in negotiations conflagration.” Humphrey said.! they said we will go to Warsaw next week,” McCathry said. He also scoffed at Johnson’s offer to conduct peace negotiations Bat Average Registers .000 OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) — An Oshkosh woman told police the bullet wound in her foot was the result of a bat hunt in the apart-. ment in which she and her 20-1 year-old son live. / Mrs. Jennie Oshowicz said she! ’and her son, Fred, 20, saw bats flying in the apartment when they arrived home early Sunday. They saw one hiding under a stuffed chair, and the plan, she said, was that she would lift the chair while her son shot the bat with a 22-caliber pistol. He missed. i ALL PERMANENTS 395 t« 595 ME HIGHER Include* All Thit; 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. 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Cord, Socket and Plug • Light Bulb • Revolving Fan Attachment a Imprinted Fireplace Accessories J $|99 IN CASE OF STRIKE-PAYMENTS CAN BE DEFERRED Phone FE 58114-5 M PROOF, 407, STRAIGHT WHISKEY— 6074 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. G00DMHAM i WORTS LTD, PtOfilA, IU. ORCHARD 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive OPEN MON. and FRJ. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 • No Money Down • Free Delivery • 24 Months to Pay • Free Parking e 90 Days Cash • Good Service DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED •UNDID WHISKEY, comfortable Ban-Lon shirts in 3 popular collar styles by Cranbrook 097 GIFT SALEO luxury-look machine washable cardigans in ten vivid colors GIFT SALE Ban-Lon* textralized nylon knit shirts fit neatly and snugly. They’re soft and comfortable, too. Ban-Lon nylon washes easily and dries quickly. Made to our own specifications for high quality, these shirts come in the three most popular collar styles around this season! S, M, L, XL. A. Traditional 3*button placket collar in navy, whiskey, light blue, maize, black, white, electric blue, kelly, pewter. B. High crew in kelly, whiskey, light blue, black, or white. C» New 'layered look’ high crew V - inset in whiskey, kelly, navy and electric blue. Surprise the man in your life with a warm sweater. It’s a fashionable gift for him and a work* saver for you. Just toss it into the washer and then wisk dry . . . it’s Kodel* polyester-Verel* modacrylic. Never baggy or shapeless. Double’ hem bottom and rib knit cuffs. And the price is a real savings break. Sizes small," medium, large and extra-large. Both earth-tone and holiday colors to coordinate with his favorite slacks and 1 shirts: choose from cadet blue, pewter green, light blue, honey, gold, rust,' orange, kelly green, brown or bronzetone. GIFT-SHOP EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday... Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Rds. , 1 ;v.. f " ' • / • : \y 'y a Duckling Big-Dinner By JANET OPELL Pontiac Press Food Editor You had turkey for Thanksgiving; you’re planning on ham r New Year’s Eve.'Why not be different and serve a different nd of fowl for Christmas? Duckling is a delicious choice. You can buy young meaty icklings in any supermarket. Any fruit stuffing or sauce is a rfect accompaniment for this bird. Perhaps you’d like goose for a change—or capon—or a plump icken. If there are just two of you, Cornish game hens would ! perfect Put if you're really lucky, your hunter will come home with partridge or two which will be the piece de resistance of the nner. i^KUNG WITH RAISIN APPLE STUFFING, IgS|j/ '. -X V ■ , 2 ■ Shallow roasting pan Preheated 325° oven s k$ K * *. 4 aenflngs *1 frozen duckling (4% to 9 pound#), defrosted V % teaspoon salt • JkjjL. •,;* -V , ^^jdfcaMyWled raw aftfe ’ •/ { cup diced celery 44 cup chopped onion -vSt's- : 44 cup faody ftpvides, loosely, with stuffing mixture. Skewer neck akin to back, Qpeer opening of body cavity with alumhiunkJhti and tte legit together loosely, Place duckling on rq&Jn pan. Bake until drumstick meat la tender, 2 to 244 rohrs. 1 V i COTTAGE CHEESE-ORANGE MOLD DUCKLING GOOD TOO - Roasted Duckling with Raisin Apple Stuffing stars with a molded cottage cheese salad surrounded with colorful fruits. Other familiar dairy foods JuSt as at home in holiday meals as any time during the years are butter, milk and a dab of sour cream toppmg the cinnamon apple garnish. More apples are in the tasty stuffing. If Hunter Bags Partridge, You're Lucky How to retain the traditional flavor of a Christmas dinner, yet present a meal that’s a little different . . . there is the dilemma faced by the adventurous and ambitious cook! A good way 40 begin is with several strati birds with an ex-citing stuffing as a replacement for the usual big bird. ★ a * Partridges are elegant; their delicate flavor is enhanced by a stuffing of white rice made tangy with sweet pickle relish and pineapple. Even the gravy has a zesty new flavor when made with pickle liquid! ★ a Yams — Louisiana yams r-must be oil the menu. A lemon-orange glaze brings a glow to their naturally brilliant hue; pistachio nuts add the decorative touclh.and proclaim that here is a gourmet dish: 44 cup melted butter or margarine 44 cup dry sherry wine 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour 44 cup sweet pickle liquid Watercress Heat chicken stock. Add giblets and cook slowly, covered, until tender. Drain ngibietsv re. serve 44 cup liquid. Finely chop giblets. Heat 44 cup reserved giblet liquid. Add rice and stir. Cover and allow to stand 5 minutes. Add pineapple, pickle relish, raisins and giblets. Melt 1 tablespoon butter; onion and cook over medium heat until onion is tender. Stir onion mixture into rice Season to taste with salt. Spoon about 44 of rice ture into ea opening tie tightl; rack in Rake in oven about 80 minutes, frequently with Sauce. Makes 6 servings. ROAST sexed. The holiday table needs a lav-cuh array of pickles, jams, and relishes. There’s a wide selection to choose from the grocery shelf: sweet fresh cucumber ,, v v , slices, sweet gherkins, sweet Sauce: Combine 44 cup melt-mixed pickles or pickle relish ed butter or margarine' and are only a few possibilities. |sherry. Spoon over partridges PARTRIDGES WITH PICKLE (frequently as they bake. When SPICED STUFFING [partridges are tender, remove it with wine for >»«*• — ■" Gravy: Pour off drippings; " reserve 1 cup. Blend flour into pickle liquid until-smooth; stir into 1 cup drippings. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. Serve I hot with partridges. Garnish Ion , Giblets from 3 partridges M: cup package pre-cooked rice 44 cup canned crushed pineapple, drained 44 cup sweet pickle relish, drained P. [with water cress. 2 tablespoons light seedless raisins Louisiana Yams Pistachio 1 tablespoon butter or marga- 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 44 cup finely chopped orange 44 cup finely chopped lemon 6 medium yams, cooked, peeled: ang $ut ip half, or 2 .jeank (l poimd each) yw\s, ■ ’drained. : 44 cup-pistachio nuts j Orange slices ___ (_____ Water cress Combine cornstarch, salt, su- ginger and nutmeg saucepan; blend well. Slowly stir in orange juice. Cook over low hept, stirring constantly, up-, til tfifrkepafcptlr in orange and lemon. Add yams and heat. | Chicken Wings' for first Course Salad mold, 4-cup 1 2 tablespoons (2 envelopes) unflavored gelatin 1 cup cold water Dips are darling, chips are azy — but how about something different on the hors jd’oeuvfe Scene? Chicken to the rescue!. Turn into serving dish and, sprinkle with nuts. Garnish with I ! A prize-winner in the 1967 Na-orange "slices and^Waffif'TSressrlt^O'^'Ghickea .CoQkuig Ccjntest ••• ... ^ called “Swellickins” and Put Relish Filled Apples in with Roast Goose Goose is a fowl too often neglected. Coqtrdry to what many people believe, It is not greasy if properly prepaired. flour, salt and pepper. Cook, stirring constantly until lightly browned. Gradually stir in boiling water. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until thickened. iServe with stuffed partridges. — aptly titled. * * * it for your next tea or party — or if you’ve those who entertain with wine-tastings, be sure to serve thick cubes of Switzerland Swiss Is a chicken that has been de-It is plump and meaty. Prepare In Stuffing and Gravy Wine Flavors a Capon Why not have roast capon forigrees, calculating 30 minutes one of your holiday meals? A pound. fair round capon yields a gen-; rine 2 tablespoons chopped onion Salt 3 partridges, (about 14 ounces each) * teaspoon salt ! 4 -cup sugar Vj teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups orange juice Remove from roaster. Pour! Small napkins, or foil-caps on the chicken wings are recommended. SWELLICKINS I 8 chicken wings, from 3-lb. broiler-fryer 144 tbsp. instant meat marinade % cup cold watre 44 cup biscuit mix 44 cup solid all-vegetable shortening Remove wing tips; separate | wings at joint. Combine marinade and water in plastic bag; drop in chicken; seal; marinate 15 minute^ While chicken is marinating, j 44 cup drippings, preheat electric skillet to 375 degrees; add Shortening. Dip chicken in biscuit mix, coating well. Place chicken in [hot shortening in skillet; cook until nicely browned on both sides. Reduce temperature 300 degrees and cook 20 minutes or until fork-tender. Allow about one and one-half pounds-drossed.weighting each ------------------------------ ... Place goose onpiatter. Sun serving desired. round with apple relish cups and ROAST GOOSE WITH [garnish with parsley. Serve with APPLE RELISH CUPS 'gravy. Makes 8 servings. 8 pound goose 6 cups prepared bread stuff- m ing 6 medium red apples j| 44 cup drained sweet pickle 8 relish 44 cup raisins 2 tablespoons lemon juke Va cup flour 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 2 cups boiling water 144 cupa cottage cheese 1 cup dairy sour cream 3 tablespoons honey Vi cup orange juice ’ Vi teaspoon orange rind 44 teaspoon salt .Lettuce ★ ★ ★ In a small saucepan soften gelatin in water; heat over low heat, stirring constantly, until dissolved. Meanwhile, in p bowl combine cottage cheese/ sour cream, honey, orange juice and rind and salt. Add gelatin mixture and stir until blended. Pour into molcft chill until firm. Unmold onto lettuce-lined plate. Surround with fruit. Fill cavity of goose with stuff-1 ing. Secure opening with skew- | ers. place goose on rack in shal- I low roasting pan. Code in 325 | dtgree (slow) oven 344 to 4 hours I or until meat thermometer regis- 8 ters 190 degrees. * * ' * One half hour before goose is18 done, drain off dripping; reserve | Remove tops and cores from 1 slpples. Scoop out apples, leaving f 44-inch shells; reserve shells. I Chop apple pulp; mix with | pickle relish, raisins and lemon j juice. Fill reserved shells with): apple mixture. | Arrange around goose on rack j jin roasting pan and return to! jerora number of servings and^g^^^ kavtoTbr^SSS wrap triangies oLoven 44 hour longer. I is good for second-day slicing, -trinnin.™ • ir„tnn. ■ _-itfoil around one end of each * * * I - * * * fn»P«n Jj, * .... W._H , 1^®. * piece — or provide small nap- Meanwhile, heat reserved 4411 I A capon is ari unsexed rooster, gpoons flour ^Measure 1% pupg Makes 16 hors d’oeuvres. Icup goose drippings. Blend injj seven to 10 months old weigh- broth'. add to fat.flour ing over four pounds. Us flesh mixtur cook ani. ft feet wjiJth a moving bezit for elapsed time. Self-winding 26-jeWev. chronometer, £Uriifise that skin-diver or ships captain. \ >»■ t 5^' ’ Mddesl From $160, ' % !?*i! ' tfo BOlE^^-^rr • Itmv pJPP’ typu m 'jStmkd rolex f\aaJLet{& V FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165 MY 2-2681 S. Broadway, Lake Orion Open Every Evening Til Christmas DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron And Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 BIRMINGHAM . 162 North Woodward Ml 6-4293 e Michigan BankarH 'PWup- '’PkoAumc^- 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Phone 33.1-7052 _ 6 Gnat Stores to Serve You B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, IQOf ISANTAandthe PIOWZDOENl By LUCRECE BEALE Synopsis: Claus uses the ring to change the donkey back into Tweedtekness, leaving only two weapons to fight the Pigwidgen. Then the elf falls into a snake nest. CHAPTER TEN The Dagger When Claus, saw the snakes preparing to strike Tweedle-knees he knew what he had to do. He dug the magic mouth: harp from his pocket. The elves had told him the sound of the harp would charm the fiercest foe. Would It work for a thousand snakes? wondered Claus. Although he had never played such an instrument, he took a deep breath and blew with all his might on the harp. The sweetest music he ever heard filled the air. The snakes grew silent. Slowly they uncoiled. Their tongues were still. Their eyes grew dreamy. Claus took his mouth from the harp and shouted. “Tweedle-knees, come!” Then he filled his kings with air again and blew desperately on the harp while the elf, freed of his hypnosis, scrambled up the log to safety. FALL INTO SNOW As soon as Tweedleknees was out of the pit he ran. Claus stumbled after him still blowing furiously on the harp. They ran until they had no breath left either to run or blow. They fell Into a snow bank and lay there gasping. Presently Gaos sat up. He threw away the harp. It was the third weapon and Its magic would not work again. Claus said not a word but Tweedleknees said miserably, "It's all my fault.” Then he wailed, “But It wasn’t because I lost my temper! I was only trying to be kind to the rabbit.” ★ ★ ★ Claus nodded. “Ah, well,” he said. “We still have one last weapon.” He drew from his belt the dagger whose point had been dipped in a deadly poison. Bike Brigade Battles Blazes NEW YORK (UPI) - The motorcycle, long used in police work, now Is engaged in another public service — forest fire fighting. The trend towainiPthe for-t ester's use of cycles started in Oregon where a fire - fighting bike brigade has chalked up an outstanding record. The idea originated with forester who had witnessed m torcyde hill • chumbing and “scrambles” races and saw ‘ possibility of using the mechanised mountain-scalers for fores-tryduty. A five-man corps of motor cyclists was organised o voluntary basis. The volunteers studied fire behavior, map reading and safe use of motorcycles on trails. The two-wheelers are light enough to be lifted over fallen trees and can climb a 50 per cent grade. ♦ * ★ During fire - fighting operations, the riders carry a small amount of equipment, Including a radio, a wet gunny sack and a shovel. SMALL BLAZES Small blazes can be quickly extinguished after lightning Starts them, h e a d i n g off the kind of giant forest fires which have caused millions of dollars In damage. : “When I meet the Pigwidgen I shall use this. Even if the dagger fails to kill, the poison will.” Tweedleknees took the dagger; In his own hands and examined “The point seems dull,” he said critically. He pressed-the point gently against the palm of his hand. “Ah,” he said with satisfaction. “It is sharp enough.” he handed back the dagger. ★ ★ •* “Let us go,” said Claus rising, ‘for surely we have wasted time enough.” FACE TURNS PALE But Tweedleknees did not stir. His face turned dreadfully pale. Sweat poured down his forehead. His whole body shook with fev-r. “I cannot move,” he grunted. The awful truth came to Claus. He opened Tweedleknees’ hand. There lay a single drop of blood where the dagger had pressed against the palm. I “You are poisoned!” c r 1 e d Claus. He cradled the trembling elf in his arms. “What shall we do? What shall we do?” ‘LEAVE ME’ “Leave me," murmured Tweedleknees. “Never!” “I have been nothing b u trouble.” * * * “It doesn’t matter. You never meant harm.” REFUSES TO LEAVE “I am done for,” growled the -elf. “You must go on. There is d more time to lose.” Claus would not leave. “There must be some way to save you. You are an elf. Tell me what you know!” ‘There is a way,” sighedj Tweedleknees. U.5. Turkey, Red Goose Compete in W. Germany FRANKFURT, Germany (OH) — Former Chancellor Ludwig Erhard is helping American turkey battle Communist goose fpr precedence on West German Christinas dinner tables. After conjuring up the West Herman “economic miracle” of postwar prosperity, the portly financial wizard recently became sales advisor to a leading exporter of American turkey to Germany — a country where goose is the traditional Christmas fare. He accepted the post from John P. Bauer, president of New York’s Bauer International Corp., whose family came from thq same Bavarian village as Erhard and knew him before they emigrated to the United States after the Nazis took power. * West Germans have acquired, quite a taste for plump American turkey at Christmas in recent years, according to Bauer. “We now have about a 59-50 share with goose imports, even though the East European countries Will give their goose away for no profit at all if they have to,” Bauer told UPI.- . “What is it? Tell me!" “If," whispered Tweedleknees, fainting, "a stone should weep for me." Tomorrow: The Door In tin W Measure any distance accurately at walking spaed The underly* ing problem remains. Chiropractic treatments attempt to ml to the cause of the e lion, which in many c pressure on the nerves in the opine and neck. Once the nerve pressure it removed, headaches disappear. If you have lived with this pain i ilia years, and been told, 1 your nerves, take some merit of anything. Chiroprae. tic claims nothing it baa nol already accomplished many Dr. H. H. Alexander Chiropractic Physician, 1028 Joalyn Ave., FE 3-0111 ROCHESTER PLAZA S. S. 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Huron Open Every Nile tUl 9:00 Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1555 if 1 / t THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DEC EMBER 11, 1967 NY Viet Protesters 'Saturated' by Police NEW YORK (fl — As police ply boxed In demonstrators, scattered antiwar demonstra- then led them to the ever-pres-tors beneath the Christmas tree ent paddy wagons, one cop to In Rockefeller Plaza late this each protester. t»eek, a weeping ltyear-old boy The peak of the antidraft pro-protested because he was not tests was reached Wednesday loaded Into a paddy wagon with when an estimated 2,000 demon-others. strators failed for a second day : “I promised my mother I in a row to disrupt operation at fcould get arrested," he wailed, the Whitehall Street center, ; A policeman was assigned to where 250 young men a day are' escort him home, there presum- processed for the armed serv-ably tp answer to his mother in ices, bn anticlimax to one of the nypi atiwc wati iimr Weirdest weeks in New York’s EXPLAINS FAILURE recent history. Asked to explain the failure, a It was a four-day week of demonstration leader, attractive mass protests. They could have ^inda Morse, cochairman of the exploded into bloodshed, or Student Mobilization Committee seriously crippled areas of Man- i Against the War in Vietnam, re-hattan. But they didn’t — for phed: “Blame the cops." ‘‘Young plainclothes police," she explained, “infiltrated our lines this morning and gave contrary direction, jumping up every place the demonstrators went the police were sure to go, in a professionally executed “Operation Saturation." The target of this “Stop the Draft Week” in the nation’s largest city was primarily the Whitehall Street induction center on the tip of Manhattan, within sight of the Statue of Liberty. before it ended, the like our marshals do and yelling A ‘This way, this way!’ which 13^* separated our forces success- M m? 1 This, she added, had the ef- Hi feet of “scattering our people to ■ other than assigned places and r leaving them leaderless.” marchers had spread to Times! wit,h PTidc"t Square, Grand Central termi- ^" ™, L i il. iifnirin nf liinxin iii I Cardinal Spcllnidn s tuners! st sal, the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, c, __.u- - ’ . .__jB at. Patrick s Cathedral, the £. “*■**“* itthe2monss There were nairly MO .matt, lrate4 ,he p^eaer, out at no time did the demon- - _ ’___. .____ rtrators get beyond control of r“Jj1 * " New York’s finest. At every tarn, the demonstra- AVhis helicopter ^ off from tors found themselves outnum- .. „ , ■ , bered by bluecoats - 2 to 1, 3 Jf^al,Pa* on,‘h* fir t le« °f to 1, even higher. On foot, on * "tuf* *? Washmgton, the horseback, on scooter, in cars President- who had not been REFLECTED GLORY — Looming In the foreground, the Picasso statue frames a Christmas tree in Chicago’s Civic Center Plaza. The tree, decorated with 10,000 lights, was switched on Friday night. By China-British Pact Hong Kong Red HONG KONG (UPI) — An prisoners and; to dismantle some ilishmeht have been faced with agreement between Communist!fences at Mankamto. (the same dilemma that hak con- China arid British Hong Kong The willingness''of the main- fronte(j y,e managers 0f the authorities concerning the bor-land Chinese to come to terms . .. der area points up the fragmen- with the British - and the Brit- malnland cultural revolutlon-tation of Communist leadership'ish say the Communists initiated within thfc crown colony. jthe bargaining, which the Com-' 1 While the bargain struck be-lmunists have never denied — tween the mainland and thejclearly left the local Commu-J British has returned the border inists on their own. area to normal, it has left open since May, when the terr or ‘the question of the terrorism in campaign to humble British au-the colony. This terrorism is re- thority began, the local Com-I garded as a spill-over of the cul-munlats hflve |ggUed protests, de. tural revolution. mands and ultimatums without Informed sources say the ever hinting that they might be agreement could apply only to interested in finding some quiet the border area because t h e solution to the crisis they began. Communists within the colony jn fact, the possiblility of talks are so deeply split that no one between the British and the Ionian or group can speak for cal Communists was ruled out them—or implement any agree- by Fei Yei-ming, a Communist ment- newspaper publisher, who told a The agreement reached in the news conference of selected Communist Chinese border town1 sympathetic journalists that of Schumchum called for the'such matters were entirely up Communists to release thn.ee to Peking and London. ' colony policemen held prisoner. * * * One of them. Inspector F, G.j But Fei, considered by Hong Knight, escaped in the middle of , Kong government officials more , the negotiations, but his belong- a spokesman than a leader in ings were returned when the the local Communist apparatus, other two were set free Nov. 27. represents a group that obvious-( The British agreed to pay $15,- fly has lost control of the rank 000 compensaton for some dam-and file — especially the’ mili-(aged grave sites and losses in-jtants. jcurred by Communist peasants Fei, officials of the Bank of during six weeks when the bor- China and the China resources der was closed to Mankamto, to] (importing) firm, and the rest ! release five Communist Chinese of the local Communist estab- / _, > j FALSE+EETH Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35% Clinical t ' ' '-‘i; average up to U% more effective—If you aprinklA A llttla rAiTtol'H on your plate*. FABTUTlt UoMa uppam and lowen ■ more firmly to they feet 1 more comfortable. FAATUUTH it Urn acid—doean't tour. No gummy, patty taste. Halpa check “Mature odor’'. ' Dentures that tit are aaaantlai to health. Bo tee your den tut regularly. Oat r ASTEBTH at all drug eountare. c Rent-A-Truck • Hour-Day—Week—Month • Local —Long Distance • Moving Equipment—Lift Gates • All Purposes • Insurance STEVENS MOVING STORAGE 3565 Elizabeth Lake Rd.f Pontiac 681-0600 and in helicopters, the police so confronted by so much as a sin- outmaneuvered the protesters demonstrator, radioed: that in desperation one of the J*5»l tbe New York police: protest leaders cried: “How did Damn *ood !ob! we get in a position where there On Wednesday, an attempt to is only this choice of being im- disrupt Secretary of State Dean potent or brutalized?” [Rusk’s speech at the Waldorf- Barricaded areas were set up Astoria hotel to the National As-bn Whitehall Street, and protest sociation of Manufacturers nev-leaders were told that within er got off the ground. It is • these penlike confines they (doubtful if Rusk even saw a pro- All-new Mercury Montego has 4 extra inches of riding comfort in every 2-door hardtop. could picket, chant, sit down or do anything else they wanted to do. HERDED, ARRESTED But those who set foot beyond the triple rows of barricades were promptly herded back or arrested, When the demonstrators marched, the cops marched with them, ahead, behind, on either side. Jacques Nevard, deputy police commissioner for, press relations, explained:! “They can walk anywhere as long as they are on the sidewalk.” 4 When arrests were deemed necessary, the men in blue sim- tester since police had decoyed them away before he finished (his address. i | The exact size of the police task force was an official se-l cret. However, it was believed; to have peon about 4 ,000 on .most days', perhaps 5,000 on! Thursday with the President in’ the city. The highest estimate of, demonstrator strength was 2,000. . About half the police assigned [ were on overtime, at a cost to the city of $50 per man per day, or a total Of.$400,00 for the four !days. The, entire 28,000-man force was on alert during the , week. Three competitive car lines fall considerably shorl of Monlego this year. As the chart shows,, they give you 4 inches less wheelbase. Less rear pdssenger room. Less trunk space. Montego doesn't think you want to be sold this short. Besides, we re solidly committed to the Fine Car Touch inspired by -the-Uncoln Continental. Which means giving you more. We think you’ll prefer Montego’s 116-inch wheelbase for its extra riding comfort and Cougar handling excite* ment. Six of you can pile in without feeling like a crowd. And the trunks at least 20% bigger than our competitors! Mercury Montego's got it! Come see the new Montego while your Mercury dealer' s in a "catch-up" mood. He’s got lots of cars. And lots of deals that you can’t turn down. Compare 1968 2-door hardtop*. Mercury Montego Pontiac Le Mans Buick Oldsmobile Skylark Cutlass Wheelbase 116" 112" 112" 112" Length 206,1" 200.7" 200.6". 201.6" •Width 76.0" 74.4" 75.6" 76.2" Front leg room 42.5" 41.2" 42.8" 42.7" Rear leg room 34.0" 32.2" 32.7" 32.7" Trunk, space iCu.Ft.1 18.0 14.5 13.7 14.3 for a cash advance Enjoy thi confidence of shopping with cash in your pocket ... ready cash from GAC. And shop early to make sura you get your first choice of gift iteihs... the sizes, colors ind stylos you want. Stop in or call your GAC office. You’ll get prompt, personal service and Convenient monthly payments fitted to your budget. Got • cash advance from GAC for holiday shopping... or for any good reason. GAC FIHUcV cORPORATION Mercury's got it! The Fine Car Touch inspired by the Continental. jkm MERCURY 4 Christmas gift ideas from your Mercury dealer. A Dan Gurney Cougar road racing set for $5.95 (save $6.00.) , A Bart Starr NCAA football for $5.95 (save $6.00.) Sports lllustrated’s "Wonderful World of Sport" book for $5.95 (save $14*00.) A Montego hardtop in your choice of holiday colors. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1250 OAKLAND AVENUE Pontiac; Michigan Phone: 333-7863 B—12 -THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1M7 Economics Quiets Yule in Hungary BUDAPEST (UPI) - Christ-) mas in Hungary this,year is * overshadowed by the forthcom-. ing economic reform, to go into - (effect by Jan. 1, 1968. Hungarians are careful about) spending their money, for nO| one knows what will be more ■ expensive, what cheaper in the) near future, who will have to) leave his office or factory, who! ' will have to work in a different) part of the country by next "year. Questions which make people I think twice before buying a single Christmas gift. But in the weeks preceding i the holidays, streets in Budapest have the typical pre-Christmas look. The shops in ; the main streets, having their ; usual “special” Christmas dec-orations, show little pessimism. The “Luxus,” a warehouse center, opened a special “teenager-bar” offering mini-dresses and colorful accessories. In front of the city’s large warehouses, trucks after trucks holding domestic and foreign consumer goods are unloaded. GOOD VARIETY There is a very good choice of dress fabrics for instance, mainly British and French materials. Knitted wear and linen were imported from Austria and Italy, chic boots and' neatly shaped ladies’ shoes came from Spain. Whisky, gin and French cognac are popular with Hungarians who won’t mind spending a lot of money on hard liquor; a wealthy Santa Claus may even buy gold' — within a certain limit. .. These special offerings of Hungarian Christmas 1967 are meant to attract visitors from other East European countries as well. ★ ★ * Christmas season “officially” starts Dec. 6, when “St. Nicholas” will walk the streets of Budapest. This is the day for the candy-loving kids. Grownups prefer the special fish tents for the tickling of their palate. DANUBE CARP Living Danube carp the specialty for Christmas dinner, now are for sale. The fir tree market opens two w< “Holy_Evenim IBUCacrS CHRISTMAS CAPER By Watty Wood Soon, surrounded btj U%its, the. party begins whipcord twill by Charter Club . . handsomely expressed in earthtones with fit trees, religious season’s and decorations are legal again since the Hungarian uprising in 1956. The “Liturgia” special shop, owned by the Catholic Church, profits by selling “Christ Child” figures, waxen angels, candles and cradles. ^For Christmas, Give the Finest! — Magnavox Costs No More! The natural shoulder silhouette was| seldom more subtly expressed thon in this fine wool whipcord twill by Charter Club. And whipcord twill takes naturally to be favored earth-tones—| here in shades of tan, brown or olive. Our Charter Club collection of whipcord twill also includes vested. English shape and double breasted models . . priced from 69.50 to $100. „ Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Every Evening 'til Christmas to 9 P. M. WKC 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 295-sq. inch Color TV, Stereo Phono & Radio, All in One Fine Cabinet! So much exciting entertainment in one big beautiful cabinet — with famous Magnavox quality! Turn on the TV and INSTANTLY get a big 295 square inch picture In rich color that tunes itself automatically. Enjoy thrilling tone from the Micromatic record player with di amend stylus . . . plus solid-state stereo FM-AM radio and 4 speakers. Factory-Direct Price ! $795 NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY Stereo FM-AM Radio-Phono in Your Choice of 5 Cabinets! Music with thrilling authenticity will fill your home on Christmas! Famous Micro-matic record player with diamond stylus, two 15" bass woofers, two 1000-cycle treble horns and no-drift stereo FM, wide-range AM radio. Choose from 5 superb styles I Factory-Direct OQQ50 Price ! O/O the "Kimberly" In natural walnut, 72" OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. - PARK FREE In WKC’s Lot Rear of Store1 •MEN WOMEN It’s Figure and Physique Shape-Up Time I PAY . . . ONLY 500 THEN pay a special LOW MONTHLY RATE | on . coume individually deaigned for you Women: Lose inches From 4 Vital Places Include a New Slim Figure in Your Holiday Plan... BEFORE BEFORE AFTER Free Fipre Analysis □ SPOT REMOVING TU BODY BUILD UP □ FIGURE REPROPORTIONING □ PHYSICAL FITNESS □ PHYSICAL RECUPERATIVE PROGRAM □ WHITE COLLAR QIRL SPECIAL □ HOMEMAKERS SHAPE UP COURSE □ ATHLETIC CONDITIONING □ CAREER GIRL SPECIAL □ BUSINESSMEN’S SPECIAL DON’T PUT IT OFF! . IS AVAILABLE TO HELP YOUR SLECT A PROGRAM BEST SUITED FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS CALL NOW all facilities are included in membership at no mtra charge Hours! Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.? tat. and Sun 1 P.M. to S P.M. » Patented Electrical Reducing Machines • Mechanical Body Reproportioning Machinal • Qraeian Indoor Swimming Pools 0 Mild Prograaaiva Resistance Exercising Apparatus o Swiss Facial Maohinas o Completely Air Conditioned o Hydro Swiri-Pool Treatment o Turkish Steam Room o Hot Mineral Baths o Finnish Sauna Rooms o Private Ultra-Viifet Beauty Ray Sun Boothy 0 Private Swedish Hand Massage (optional) o Privet* Thermostatically Controlled Showers * Private Dressing Booths * Private Clothes Lookers * Personal Supervision , * Ultra Modern Health Club CALL NOW 334-1591 3432 W. HURON ST. (Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Highland) HSPA 1HE PONTIAC PI^ESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, B—-18 French Teen Admits Kidnap Slaying VERSAILLES, France (AP)riote under the door—withoutitence of 10 to 20 years' deten-]to fend for himself at home be>|George Romney, a candidati ~AJ1^year'?!d de,*5rlbed ^“aEmmanue1 knowing U-he don. [cause of his mother’s work sndjfor the Reoubtican Dresidentl* jyuWIf1 *2res pushed the case into the Woodsj The boy’s father, in auto lm- ^e extreme age of his grand- nomination, was at a church admitted heating his 7-year-old nearby and, 15 minutes after the ports executive, and mother, a parents. Two sisters, 6 and 18,'service 75 yards from the vie next door neighbor to death In a “game’’ began, killed Emrnan-medical technician, are dl-also lived at the villa. jtim*shomeSunday ihenwlici fftCr hin’Jn a|Ue* w,th 8 pece of Ivorced. Police said he often had By chance, Michigan Gov. found the body, puking case on a baby carriage| The scene was a hut the youth--—^ v ’ 6 ■ 1 " ^ jchassia, police said Sunday. had built of scrap lumber j Police said the boy collected where, neighbors said, he some-l $12,000 ransom from the parental times sat all day with a toy gun| [of Emmanuel Malliart, his vic-| trying to scare children playing' tim, but the money was found iqnearby. the luxurious villa where the priest CARRIES RANSOM | youth lived with his grandpar- I—________ - .x • A Roman Catholic priest was1 Prpnrh | nffirini * used as an Intermediary to car-| French government official. ry Emmanue,.s 8weat/r and af I Police Commissioner whrrdi/am thC 15-year-°W’ crease to the ransom demand, TirML J manuel into the case last Mon-. . 1 [day by asking the youngster to'" p * ’ * * iplay“junuki-n; , In a villa-by-villa search of The child rode jn the case'the entire neighborhood Satur-while the older boy pushed itjday, police arrested the youth at1 along the sidewalk shouting|his home. They said he doubled^ .Junk man” the way scrap-ironjUp sobbing, told the complete buyers do. Use of the carriage story less than 24 hours later, foiled police tracking dogs. and told officers where to ftodj VOICE A LEAD |the magazine from which letters! Police said one lead to the 15-|*or Die ransom note had been year-old was his adolescent,cu^ a* borne, voice to six telephone calls to * * ■ t the Mailliart family in connec- He was charged with kidnap-] tion with the ransom demand. in« and murder, which for a They said there were other 'juvenile could receive a sen-1 [signs of an amateur plot—the small ransom asked of a father j IN SPOTLIGHT—Mrs. John F. Kennedy, in her first political appearance since the assassination of her husband, greets guests at a New York State Democratic dinner last night At right cehter is Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, her brother-in-law. Behind Sen. Kennedy is his wife, Ethel. The rest of the guests are not identified. 1st Political Appearance Since '63 Jackie Guest at Dinner 1 vim; vadit /AD v w driven to work every day by a n U ^ rJV C Mrs- guest of honor* Mrs- John F- t08ether foe photographers but chauffeur in a luxury car and 3ohn F. Kennedv. In her first Kennedy.” !refused to stand side by side to,the busy intersection specified Mrs. Kennedy, clad to a black answer newsmen's questions for passing the ransom—but minidress trimmed with sequins about the Minnesota senator’s they added the “real tough kid” at thp neckline, pockets and campaign. had prepared everything in min- cuffs, stood upland so did ev- outside the hotel, about 75 ute detail, erybody else at dinner, to ap- women many wearing mink * * * plaud the presidential widow. |coats, demonstrated in favor of Camard gave this There were no speeches at the McCarthy’s candidacy. They I year-old’s account: John F. Kennedy, In her first political appearance since the 4963 assassination of her husband, took most of toe spotlight ^Sunday night at a New York State Democratic dinner. One of her rivals for attention was Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, T>-Minn., who is campaigning in opppsition to President Johnson Yule Kiss Price Rises in Britain LONDON (AP) - The price of a Christmas kiss is going up in Britain. Devaluation of the pound has toe 15-increased the price of imported I French mistletoe 6 cents affair, held to help the financial-said they were members of j After stepping at the Malliart bunch, a London wholesaler for the 1968 Dresidential nomina *y ai,‘n8 Democratic state par- Women’s Strike for Peace. villa to slip a prepared ransom said today. Uon v jty, but there were introductions “i ^ ir i, I of some prominent guests and a McCarthy wo one of a scorejEL.J tlumlB ,rom R*ert' of senators and six governors to y' welcome Mrs. Kennedy to toe T™ dinner proceeds were ex-$500-a-plate fund-raising dinner ^1*1 to Put some *200 000 to*, at the Plaza Hotel. ■ ward the state Party’s more After the roast beef dinner, than $300,000 debt. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D- ENTERTAINMENT N Y., took note of toe presence, After-dinner entertainment along with himself, of his sis- as provided by comedian Alan ter-ln-law; his brother, Sen. Ed- King and singer Tony 6ennett. ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; and Mrs. Kennedy arrived on the his brother-in-law, Stephen'arm of. US. Ambassador-at- Smith, husband of Jean Kenne- large W. Averell Harriman, dy, by telling the 500 guests . “Welcome to the Kennedy Christmas party.”. HONORED GUEST • The senator added: “And now tnay I introduce toe evening’s Portland Matron Doesn't Feel 100 former New York governor. When she left with him, she was asked how she enjoyed toe “Kennedy family Christmas party.*? She replied, i “I loved it” McCarthy was asked whether Tnsdtoner apixearancestroald be taken as an indication of Kennedy support for his candidacy, inasmuch as no key Johnson men werd present. “I’m willing to let PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - “I **°ple klterpret aPPearanc« never thought milch about reach-iff™ anF waF ‘hey like,” Me-ing 100,” Mrs. Anne Littleton | a.Hny answer®a. . v said Sunday, “and now that I’m', ”°"ever’ R<*ertc 1001 don’t feel like it.” ^strewed earl er Sunday tha Mrs. Littleton was born in”* d'n"?r .invi‘a‘,ons werf «■*!. Cabin Creek, W. Va„ to 1867. R"11 ,n advance of Mc-| She moved to Portland in 1903. £2?ya candidacy announce-1 •She says she still likes to work ™ n ■ in her garden and to drink an j POSED TOGETHER occasional glass of wine. I McCarthy and Kennedy posed I»B mrc m NONE HIGHER ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS 2950 Compare at $125.00 World*. Fine*! Reg $49.00 Homan Hair ■ — WIGLETS 15 149 HUMAN HAIR FALLS Wonderful color range! Yon1__ them at thrico the arir* for this fine quality. SPECIAL on PERMANENTS Custom Cold Wave $Qj)[j Phone FE 5-9257 if c.»>pi Beauty Salon f Complete No Appointment * Necettnry 11 N. SAGINAW—Between Lawrence and Pike St. OPEN MON. - FRI. till 9 P.M. Carpet your kitchen! Ozite Town ’n’ Terrace Carpeting Ozit# introduces the soft, warm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing . . . because it's carpet! 16 colors. Simple to install. Baksd Enamel WALLBOARD for Kitchens or Bathrooms in 5 Colors 39* ft. 41/4x41/4 39* and Up CEILING TILE 12x12 plain . . . 10v 12x12 acoustical 13*,.. 12x12 styrofoam . 16*.,. OWENS CORNING m _ FIBERGLAS ICfi CEILING I gl JJ TILE (Pebble white) | Vfl Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12 wore 50e SPECIAL sq. ft, RUBBER TILE m 9x9 1075 W. Huron St.' Phene 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT! FRIGIDAIRE CUSTOM IMPERIAL SUPER-SURGE DISHMOBILE FEATURES PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS WITH CHOICE OF 5 AUTOMATIC CYCLES! or DWCIMk SOBIft ONL4D9 • Ullra-Poworful 6-Way Super-Surge Washing Action. • 10 table-setting capacity (NEMA)—loads of apaoe. • **160' Wath" for all 4 washing cycle* when desired. Mobile now—buiida In later when you move. BUY NOW...LOW PRICES...EA.SY TERMS CLAYTON'S . 3) Orchard La>e Rd. 333-765'.. Ask About Our True Open-End MORTGAGES A HOUSE becomes a HOME .. . When you put PEOPLE in it! Houses are put together with wood and briek and steel and concrete. They're full of nails and wires and pipes ... all these things create a “house”. The metamorphosis ^occurs the moment you put people inside ... it is with a warm feeling of satisfaction we are able to put “people**... like you and the neighbors around you, into houses to make them “homes**. 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontine - Drsyton Plaint - Rochester - Clarkston - Milford - Walled Like - Lake Orion -Watsrford 7 . > t PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND HOME ..... with M.d.rn Woodm.n'i low-cost Mortg.g. Intur.nc. B--14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1967 Scare Is Over, but Cypriots Are Still Pr',Ci Gallagher MUSIC 17191. Takgraph to Mil# S. at Orchard Lak. Rood Fr.. Parking FE4-MM By GERALD MILLER NICOSIA, Cyprus <*> - The Immediate war scare is gone, but almost everyone on this lovely island remains a prisoner. While the tangled, explosive j Issues tormenting Cyprus are! coming before the U.N. Security | Council again, ultimately the; final forum must be the heartj of the people who once lived] side by side as neighbors under the rule of foreigners. Now, in independence, they live divided as enemies. J Now one knows whether the hearts will soften. Many doubt' it. ★ ★ * The 100,000 Turkish-speaking I Cypriots are the minority, outnumbered 5 to 1 by the half- j million Greek Cypriots. Once the Turks lived all over the island, often in mixed villages with Greeks. Four years ago there were more than 100 such villages; today there are five. lare prevented from retumingi to their homes outside the en-1 claves. LITTLE BERLIN Nicosia, the capital, is a little] Berlin. An ugly Turkish-built {wall consists of mites of abandoned and sandbagged build-lings. Burned-out trucks, coils [of rusty barbed wire and oil [drums filled with concrete [block spaces at intersections. Greeks and Turks are equally prisoners in their own areas. Greeks control the economy, and they do not suffer as much as the Turks. But they suffer, since the island is like a vast mine field. For Greek and Turk I alike, a step on the wrong side can mean death. ★ ★ ★ The biggest concentration of iTurks is in a patch of land' llj mites long from Nicosia to within 4 miles of Kyrenia on the north coast, with an average width of about 2 mile*. More than 40,000 Turkish Cypriots live there. Some of their food comes from small farms in the district, but tnost is brought in daily from Turkish villages forming their own tiny enclaves about the island. The people get by — but just barely. With each month the Turkish section of Nicosia and other communities in the district get shabbier and poorer. Since 1964 the Cypriot government has denied Turkish communities a list of items classified as “strategic materials,” to prevent the building of fortifications. This means no ce-| ment, no asphalt, no steel. 'Houses are dilapidated and falling down. Roads are potholed and crumbling. ; ★ * ★ The Turks have returned to building the way their ancestors did in centuries past — with mud brteks mixed with straw. HOPEFUL SIGNS What cement and steel they get their hands on goes to strengthen bunkers and dugouts built along the borderlines facing Greek emplacements. In between are U.N. patrols and outposts trying to prevent open every large town in Cyprus, but at least there is no wall. In Famagusta, the i s 1 a n d's nain port in the east TurldT | There are a few hopeful spots. In Limassol, a port on the coast, the two communities mingle. UJN. guards [are there, too, as they are in! daily for the past four years from the Turkish ^sector behind die massive medieval walls of the old city, to work side by side with Greek, colleagues, loading ships. In Paphos on the west, the blockade on materials has been relaxed in a limited “pacification” experiment. Tension has declined noticeably. #’ * * * Nearly everywhere on the land, the average Turk sees the Greek as an oppressor whom he can never again live in peace. The average Greek sees Turk as a rebel who rejects majority rale and who, with Turkey’* kelp, is trying to carve the island in two, if not join the whole te Turkey. Each aide fears the other is ready to shoot without provocation. Farmery go to their fields with rifles, hi homes and shops, guns and knives are in easy reach. •' . ★ . * ht1, A cab driver in Nicosia keeps two machine guns on the wan of his garage. HOW TCfEXPLAIN? In Kophinou, 24 Turkish Cypriots died in a battle with Greek Cypriot soldiers last month. How is the tragedy ex-plained to the children. uWe tell them that the Greeks Turks,” says teacher Ahmed All. “They wifi never forget that, so how can we ever live In peace together?” From the village teacher to the leader of the entire Turkish Cypriot community, Dr. Fazil Kuchuk, most Turkish Cypriots see only one way for the future — total separation, a Mediterranean apartheid. The Greek Cypriots say no. If there is a political settlement, they say, the two communities will live side by side in peace as they did in the past. They say the Turkish demand would mean two Cypruses, They say the minority should have guaranteed rights but not the right to cut the country in half. They have cut themselves off! behind barricades. The govern-: ment, controlled by Grook Cypriots, allows the Turks to travel! all over the island freely, but the Turkish leadership lets np. Greek set foot into Turkish enclaves. In addition, the U.N. Peace j Force says, Turkish refugees START CHRISTMAS WITH THE S0UHD OF BEAUTIFUL MUSIC! LOWREY OMAN Yes, music Mas a dramatic new sound this year, lowrey* Automatic Orchestra Control. You can haar it ont, an the Lowray Organ. A-OC makes the beginner sound like a professions;. With only one finger. See, hear and try the emoting new A-O-C at your Lowrey Organ dealer’s today! (Bute jrtnt (Bamim’s for Christmas a part o/ Chrittmaa tinea 1931 SMUN’S FREE PARKING at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac Open Every Night ’til 9 ITel-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night’til 9 I Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night ’til 9 A cycle of politics and fears led to hatred that ted to violence that led to more fears. The Turks grouped into en-, claves, both for mutual protection and in pursuance of their political objective to partition the Island. ■ || ) Don’t wrap gifts—wrap him. In Osmun’s. Go to any. lengths in Esquire hose. Ankle, mid-calf, over-the-calf; choice of colors and styles from $1.50. Tie him up with E)amon silk Tie and Handkerchief sets in prints, paisleys, solids, neat figures, at $7.50.Wrap him in white Arrow Decton Perma-iron dress shirts of 65% Dacron, 35% Cotton, just $7. Let him unravel in Enro pajamas. Sizes A,B,C,D, permanently pressed, permanently tasteful solids, paisleys and fancies, from $5.95. Envelop him in an finro robe. Flannels, corduroys, silks* blends, from $10.95. Can’t decide? Get him an Osmun’s wrap-your-- self gift certificate. ' Models Priced From *595 *3995 OPEN EVES ’til 9 Sunday 1-5 TI1K PONTIAC PKKS?j. MOXDA V, DKCKMUKlt 11, ii> »: C-l m MRS. SAILE . Her Feelings on Flight I Go So High, Then Solo jj f EDITOR’S NOTE — Jean Saile, Pontiac Press reporter, wife of a commercial artut and mother of six children, is taking flgtng lessons. This is the 17th article on her impressions of flyflig J I By JEAN SAILE There is a conspiracy jaround me—and it’s just the way I want it. Nobody is saying anything officially—but 1 know that given favorable weather conditions soon I will solo the next time 1 |fly.* It's an odd leeling—sort of akin to having a _Bbaby. I never wanted a definite appointment for PpMthat either. “Surprise me” is my attitude: * * ★ In my last lesson, Art Trowbridge, , the Aerodynamics, Inc., flight instructor, entrusted himself completely to my control of the airplane. ■TENSION BUILDS That’s not to say I couldn’t see the tension build ' in him as we neared touchdown. Trowbridge would stiffen in his seat, peer out the windshield and give advice, but at no time did he take over the controls. We shot about 10 landings including a simulated emergency landing. Each time I got us down safely. True to form my simulated emergency was the smoothest landing of all. When one is worried about power enough to make the runway, one is not concerned with the round-out or. the flutter-down. •k k ★ It’s only when there’s plenty of time to wonder if Tm doing everything correctly that I manage to goof up. I correct and overcorrect, and it;would be better if I quit thinking entirely. RADIO CALLS CLEAR Even all radio calls were clear to me. I was immediately aware each time the tower was in contact with my Beech-Musketeer Zero Four Quebec. The amount of radio conversation—most of it for various other planes in the pattern—tends to leave a student tuned out.| I have always relied on Lawson Letzring or Trowbridge to Inform me that it* was me the tower wanted. The last , lesson I needed no coaching—even when the call came during turns or' other energy-consuming maneuvers. That was a relief. LOW-FLYING PLANES It was also a relief to be able to pick out low-flying planes In the pattern. It’s relatively easy to spot a plane when the background is sky, but it’s a different matter when they are low enough that they look almost like cars against a backdrop of houses and roads. With a tower alert to be on the lookout for other planes, it suddenly was relatively easy to spot the traffic. k k ★ The lesson finished with my palms damp but a kind of inner confidence that ! had never before attained. I. know i can get the plane down. The only thing I’m not real sure of is that I want to tie up there alone. ‘ Everyone kiiows I’m the gregarious sort, and at tb|S point thptights of the ‘‘lone eagle” type of flier are.vastly uninteresting. Model's Windblown Dust Changes Mars Features By Science Service , The smallest particles are! PHILADELPHIA—Windblown m 0 v.e d by suspension, ,largelj . , j , . .... ones by saltation and the largest) dust transported across the Mar- one^ by mep tian surface accounts for sea- M ONTGOMERY WARD SAVE ®3 pr. Men’s slim, trim reverse seam Brent'oxfords GET YOUR HOLIDAY BEST SHOES NOW AT WARDS LOW SALE PRICE! 099 W REGULAR 12.9 PAIR 1.99 Moc-toe style in black or brown leather with the firm arch support of steel shanks. Leather sole*; rubber heels. In sizes 7Vz to 11, 12. Save $2! Big boys1 rugged leather oxfords Black Living Formula Q Q X-1000® leather re- / Y sists scuffs. Firm steel PA,R shanks; sizes 8Vil3. reg. 7.99 LITTLE BOYS' OXFORDS, Reg. 6.99..... ..........4.99 Big Boys1 Wing Tips 89’ Rich red-brown or black leather uppers melded to sniffy*# vinyl soles for di ability. 3% to 7. sonal changes in its features, | as well as the bright and dark areas. k k k A dust model correctly predicts springtime brightening of Martian bright areas, for instance, Dr. Carl Sagan of Harvard University and the Smithsonian Astropimical Observatory told the American Astronomical Society here. Windblown dust has been suggested before as the cause of change in Martian surface features, notably by the late Dr. Dean B. McLaughlin of the University of Michigan in the early 1950s. The model computed by Dr. Sagan, however, gives this theory its first quantatlve basis. Dr. Sagan, with Dr. James B.1 Pollack of Harvard and the Smithsonian, has calculated with the help* of a computer how grains could be moved across the planet’s surface. They find saltation, suspension and creep are responsible. ★ ★ * Saltation occurs when a dust particle is hit by the Martian wind, giving it enough of a jolt to bounce it into the air a slight distance away. When the dust particles are in suspension, they are picked up by the wind and carried some disttfhee, then dropped again. 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Composition soles. 7% IA99 to 11, 12. "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS CAROL BRINT® SHOIS SIT THI TRIND POR MISSIS Holiday shoes, M square on the fashion line Party-going black patent pumps for your little girls! O PAIR REGULAR 6.99 (a) Strictly now look . |. chunky little heels, squared-off toes, and a big, smashing faille bow. So right in gleaming vinyl patent. Bone, red, navy or block; composition soles. Sizes 5 Vi to 10. Green, black or bone imitation cobra and smooth leather. Composition soles/5 Vi-9,10. 5.99 , y. © Shining wing-tip dandy in red, brown, blade vinyl patent. Composition soles.5 ’/a-9,10.5.99 Miss Brent Cute-T Pumps With A Bright Holiday Gleam Frisky little flat has new, broader toe an adjustable T-strap. Tricot-foam lining. 8Vi to 4. K99 PAIR |J Classic Gleaming Mary Jane Flats Shining favoritos . . . Miss Brent flats with tricot-foam lining. Combination last; composition soles. 8% to 4. 5" One-Strap Shoe On Sculptured Heels The Miss Brent stylo for. “grown up" doings! Tricot-foam lining. Combination last; composition solos. Sizes 12% to 4. C99 OPEN MONDAY THRU If RID AY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-1940 m CHARGE IT" AT WARDS c—•*•2 Santa, Carols No Strangers to the Poles WARSAW (UPD - Santa Claus and Christmas carols are no ■strangers to Communist Poland.; A week before Christmas the bearded and red-clothed figure { appears in major Polish de-i partment stores and children line up to have their pictures taken with him. In Poland, however, it is not the custom to ask for gifts | from Swiety Mikolai (Saint, Nicolas). But he appears at special! parties for youngsters given by factory workers, plants, offices and shops and hands around parcel of sweets. And under i the tree at Home he places gifts, which children opened on Christmas Eve. Officially Christmas is re-| garded as a folk holiday but the state turns a blind eye to traditional, and essentially re-j liglous, Christmas carols. LIBERAL PROGRAM The state-run radio gives a; liberal program of native and some foreign carols including! “Silent Night.’* The celebration of Christmas',! like most holidays, is a family; celebration and centers around the dinner table. Polish hams, for most of thei year easier to get in western countries than in Poland, are freely available. ★ * * Other scarce foods, such as bananas and oranges, also suddenly appear to herald the season. MOST IMPORTANT The most important day of r the season is Christmas Eve. By 3 p.m. streets are nearly! deserted while in the homes' kitchens are churning out mass-j es of boiled sauerkraut, mush-; rooms, herring, carp in jelly, and eggs for supper and meat for the next day. In the countryside a young boy or girl is designated to stamd watch for the first start to appear in the evening, a signal that supper may begin. ★ * •* For most Poles who, despite the Commun)st government, are1 deeply religious the supper is' light. NO MEAT, ALCOHOL No meat or alcohol can be; taken until after Pasterka, thei solemn midnight church service.! To begin supper the head of the family breaks the oplatek,| a thin unleavened wafer bought! from the church warden the week before. Each member of the family i eats some of the wafer and then wishes the others good health! and fortune. Sr S * In some tradition-minded families hay Is placed under the table cloth or a piece of linen and an extra place is set for beggars or wayward travelers. Christmas day begins with a breakfast or cold meat and a little vodka and the satne menu serves for lunch. * Between breakfast and lunch there are visits to relatives where more hams, sausages, fish, poppy-seed cakes, oranges, vodka and wine are consumed. On Christmas day young boys carrying homemade images of Christ in the manger go from door to door singing carols to earn a few zloties: The same round of eating Is: followed..on Dec. 26. clatton of Ookland has declared u ular quarterly dividend at the r 4V, % par annum as of December 11 calving cash dividends. JAMES CLARKSON. N INSTALLATION material and equipment for Inslelllr proxlmately 110 Mo. ft. of 11 Inch main with necessary appurlenanc Ten Mile Road Easterly from Mlddli Road will be received by the To* e publicly opened ai jLg, necesi- ^ J No bid may t Contract documents Including necessary j She^ownshlp* Clark A deposit of S10.00 v contract documents at fir bidding. Entire C funded to bidders only In good condition with! SS.OO will be refunded return of contract do n tan MO) t amount of 13.00. per » bids may be refected iorma furnished with tomraci. A certified Check, bid bond or-cashler'i ctiack acceptable to the Owner In thi amount of of bid, made payable ii the Township Treasurer accamaau jfift pfSr— | ifuj bli m Ws The deposit of the si dfl (14) dayi after award .hip reserves the right to re - „ ^ pll bids* waive InfOrmailtiei JfljjW arl# H may deem best. KJVfen Mfipf Inc. FLOYD CAIRNS, Clerk . Farmington Township GLADYS THOMAS. Deputy Clerk December lie II. 196/ THE PONTIAC frRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1967 Never Need Ironing You'll always have a perfect fit and a perfectly neat appearance in these Breant® stay-smooth sport shirts of polyester-cotton. Ivys and classics. Stripes, solids, and plaids. S, M, L, XL; 32 to 35. Men's long sleeve dress shirt 3#® f Regular or snap tab collars in lustrous broadcloth. Button-down in soft oxford cloth. Regular collar in white, blue. Snap tab in white. Button down in maize, yellow or white. Dacron® polyester-cotton. Oxford button-down dress shift that naver needs ironing 100% cotton and 100% wrinkle free. Machine wash and dry. and they come out a* smooth and neat as can be Choose regular collar styles of silky-smooth broadcloth with convenient convertible cuffs. White. 14 Vi-1 6 Vi. Brent® Sanforized® polyester-cot- ton dress shirts puts an end to ^9 ^9 ironing problems. They'll always M M have a fresh, crisp look ... all you have! to do is wash 'n' dry them. Regular collar in white, blue. Snap CHARGI IT tab in white. /WoNTGOMERY WARD OPKN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATl KD AY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER II, 1967 YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU . . . IF PORTABLE Persofeaal-Sized Lightweight TV WHAT CAN YOU SAY? — Every Christmas scasuu, Olympia, Wash., makes “Christmas Islands” out of the swim* ming and diving floats in Puget Sound below the Washington State capitol. This year’s message gives added meaning to the sign on the gate, protecting nonswimmers. Super Space Radar Is Being Developed EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE^ty. Prime contractor is Bendix Fla. Iff) — A new super space- Corp.’s communications divi-watching radar is being devel- sion-oped here that will double this ORBITING MASSES nation’s ability to detect foreign More thfen 300 operating satel-satellites and help maintain a b*es and P*eces hardware vigil against orbital bombs or debris are now in sPace orbiting submarine-launched missiles earih, and officials predict this approaching from the south. |number w111 increase to 5,000 by i \ ^ ^ the mid-1970s. With enough electronic! The Eglin radar “will double searching fingers to match 100 oar capability for Spacetrack conventional radars, the giant and in some cases go beyond scanner hext April is to become that” in accomplishing Air Bathe main eye of the Spacetrack fense Command objectives,'Ga-system operated by the Air De- has said, “It .will immeasurably fense Command. enhance space defense” in help- Spacetrack is the branch of !"g a”d the Air Force responsible for ““tify orbiting bbjects, he detecting, identifying and track- 00servea said tor, the giant radar will also; D. , , , , bolster America’s warning net-1 Because of the physical laws work against the Soviet Union’s 8°™rn,ng satel,te ™lon- a11 fractional orbital bomb, Air £biting £***• pass Force officials said. through the viewing field of the new radar at least twice daily, * * " the Air Force said. The orbital nuclear bomb sys- «^AVNINr. PRrNrip, F .tem, as revealed last month by,?CANNING PRINCIPLE Secretary of Defense Robert S.1 Operating on a new electron-McNamara, would be launched le-scanning principle that sends like conventional spacecraft but thousands of pulse beams descend suddenly on U.S. tar* across the sky in a fraction of a gets—perhaps approaching this secoad* the radar will be able nation from the south after a *° simultaneously track hun-three-quarters orbit around the dret*s °‘ whiting objects while globe. serving as a watchdog against, submarine or land-launched RADAR’S RANGE counter actidn. Traffic Fine Hike Not Helping in NY weapon on target. Until these retro-rockets were triggered, which would occur about 500 miles away from a target, the bomb's Impact point could not be predicted, he said. Looking like an all-white foot- NEW YORK (AP) — City j ball field tilted on edge at a 45- Traffic Commissioner Henry A. I degree angle, the new radar i* Barnes says hiking the fines for being built at a cost of f62 toil- traffic violations just isn't j lion primarily to improve the working, explaining that “it hasj nation’s satellite-detection abili- been common practice in New _ York for many years to just ig- e traffic tickets.” Yuletide Spirit Aid$ Campaign Barnes told an interviewer on the WNBC-TV “Searchlight" 'program Sunday that there e just as many parking vio-„ , , _ latlons today as there were be-BOSTON (AP) — Daniel F,fore fjne8 here were tripled In Halloran used a bit of Christ- some instances, effective Dec. mas spirit to win election as a fj business agent for Local 26 of * * * / the Teamsters Union, The commissioner suggested * * * that Increased fines won’t clear He had a man dressed as San- up traffic congestion unless a ta Claus and a little boy and girl more efficient system of collect-dressed In elf costumes handing the fines is developed. He out campaign literature Sunday also urged that no driver be alto union members entering the lowed to renew his license un-Charlestown Armory to vote. I less he has paid traffic tickets. Regularly *74 • 74 sq. in.* aluminized tube is just right for personal viewing . . . yet weighs only 19 lbs. • Space-age circuitry for a bright, clear, steady picture on all channels-VHF and UHF! Now some lucky person on your gift list can enjoy his favorite programs any time! Wards own Airline® portable TV is easy to carry, sized to fit on countertop, shelvesl Hi-impact case. *12 in. viewable din/tonal Save $21! 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Gabus, director from the south, of the Air Defense Command’s ★ ★ ★ j testing force here, said the su- High-speed computers inter-per, radar at Eglin would spot twined in the system will lm-orbital bombs in flight “as they mediately recognize any un- i approached toe equator.” known object, officials said, de-1 He cautioned, however, that terhnine if it is a satellite dr the new radar’s Improved range missile, calculate its track and | of “several thousand miles” fl®®b this Information in less would not be a much better sen- than one-thousandth of a second try than .conventional radars if to tbe ^orth American Air De- j reports are correct that Rus- fense Command’s Space De-! sia’s orbital bomb system uses ^ense , Center at Colorado | retro-motors to drop the nuclear Springs, Colo., for appropriate Big Screen Portable Has Advanced Circuits Regularly *129 • 16,500 volts of picture powor in a 19-in.* aluminized tub* for tha sharpest mage! • Keyed automatic gain control stabilizes picture — 2x6-in. speaker for clear sound. Tinted safety glass over screen reduces bothersome room glarel Has stabl* dual silicon power supply, 2 antennas for VHF and UHF, "space age" design to pull in a sharp picture! Weighs only 38Vb lbs. in' its slim, luggage style contemporary cabinet with handle. *172 «<|. in. ti rttn OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-1940 c—* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1967 § /VAontgomery WARD nance THE WHOLE FAMILY MU TV SUPERSPY MARRIES—Robert Culp (right), star of television’s “I Spy” series and actress Frances Nuyen stand with Culp’s costar, Bill Cosby, after their marriage in Beverly Hills Saturday. People in the News! By The Associated Press One of NBC-TV’s top superspies took a bride Saturday, and like all good spies, he kept things private. Robert Culp—marriage No. 3 and Frances Nuyen—marriage No. 2—took their vows in the Beverly Hills, Calif., home of Sheldon Leonard, who produces the “I Spy” series in which Culp stars with Bill Cosby. Miss Nuyen, according to classified reports, wore a minidress and a miniveil. The couple met when Miss Nuyen appeared in an “I Spy” episode. Culp later wrote two scripts for Miss Nuyen, after which they announced their engagement. Pope Extols True Richness of Christmas “Let no one forget the poor on the day of the poverty of Christ,” Pope Paul VI told 2,000 persons yesterday in a driving rain in St. Peter’s Square, Vatican City. The Pope’s voice rang oat from his apartment window amid the freezing wind and rain, as he asked the gathering to remember Christmas as a religions occasion, not Just a holiday in which one engages in “excessive spending In luxurious and superfluous vanity.”’ The 70-year-old pontiff said “the true richness of Christmas is an interior and religious one.” He called for families to unite on the holiday to observe “intangible consistence” of the family and the “sacredness of love,” an apparent allusion to Italy’s pro-divorce movement. Doolittle Married. 50 Years The man who led the first bombing raid over Tokyo during World War II celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary yesterday in Santa Monica, Calif. Gen. and Mrs. James Doolittle were guests of the Santa Monica chapter of the Air Force Association, a group the general founded more than 20 years ago. One of the guests was Gen. Curtis LeMay. Doolittle’s exploits as a lieutenant colonel during World War II inspired a movie called “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo.” He took off from the aircraft carrier Hornet on April 18, 1942, with his 16 bombers 688 miles from the target. They dropped 500-pound bombs as they swept over Tokyo. Doolittle and his wife, Jo, were presented with a book of congratulatory letters from friends and public officials, including former Presidents Eisenhower and Truman. Minidsr Warns Against Fake Mediums A minister who believes the spirit world “may be closer than we think” warned his congregation yesterday against fraudulent mediums. The Rev. Dr. John Sutherland Bonneli, pastor emeritus of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City, said it would be a mistake to assume that all mediums—intermediaries between the living and the dead—were fraudulent. Dr. Bonneli said he decided to preach on the dangers of “spiritism” because of an increasing number of bereaved persons seeking guidance from pastors on the authenticity of such House Panel: KKK Still a Vehicle of Death, Fear WASHINGTON (AP) — The I Klan groups operating in 18 Ku Klux Klan continues to use states with the heaviest mem-terror as a tool to achieve white Ibership in the United Klans of supremacy and remains “a ve-1 America headed by Robert Shel-hide of death, destruction and ton of Tuscaloosa, Ala. The re- fear" says the House Committee on Un-American Activities. Summarizing ‘ a two-year investigation in a 371-page report, the committee said Klans “operate—today as in the past —as conspiracies to deprive certain dtizens of rights guaranteed by the Constitution. port traces the history of the Klan and lists the 714 individual units, or Klaverns, it found in operation. The total includes 56 women’s auxiliaries. The report said membership and Klan units fluctuated markedly during the study period. “Klans moreover have continued to rely on terrorism as an instrument for achieving so-called white supremacy and other objectives,’.' the committee said, “Klan involvement in kidnap-lngs, beatings,- arson, bombings' and outright murder in recent fluff compels the committee to Mai .* Klim as a vehicle for ^eato, destruction and fear.” (ULAN MEMBERSHIPS I was approved by the committee Clhe committee said 16,810 this year but there is no indict-(Clansmen were members of 14ition it will be passed. It said Klan membership rose i the early 1960s with the influx of civil rights workers into the South, dipped in the first year of the investigation and rose again with the outbreak “of riotous situations in northern cities. Legislation aimed at curbing alleged Klan terrorism was ref-ported out by toe committee {late last year but never came before toe House. 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STOKILY, GREEN GIANT OR T.LB> - ( Del Monte Peas... ■«£ 21 Pork ’H’ Beans » t t c OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce.. WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Del Monte Corn... LIBBY'S Pumpkin.............. CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup.. 1 LB. S-OZ. CAN 1 -LB. 13-OZ. CAN NET WT. IO'/j-OZ. CAN 19* 22* 21* 21* 11* Cake Mixes.....10* AUNT JEMIMA OR PILLSBURY gigit Pancake Flour.. 2 39* Syrup......32 ANN PAGE —ALL FLAVORS NET WT. Sparkle Gelatin... Ml 8 LUCKY WHIP OR NET WT. gigit Dream Whip.......39 KELLOGGS POP TARTS OR NET WT. g% ■. Post Toastoms... 35 wp6' 79* 79* 1” 99’ 99* 31* 45* VACUUM packed coffee Chock Full 0’ Huts MAXWELL house NET WT. 10-OZ. JAR Instant Coffee.... AGP—PREMIUM QUALITY NFr WT Instant Coffee.... ’?«• RID ROSE OR Upton’s Ton Bags FAMILY STYLE", Hershey’s Cocoa NISTLE'S Ever Ready Cocoa NET WT. S-OZ. • • CAN DSL MONTE Wfe ■ Fruit Cocktail.... * 25* SLICED OR HALVES gmg*. Del Monte Peaches 'iti 28 ROMEO MARASCHINO NETWT Jfcmn# Cherries........ 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CAN 13* 49* Cinch Cleaner.... 'S 44* BRAVO 1>rr gig* Floor Wax...... ,'tX 89* LUX. PALMOLIVE, IVORY, DOVI OR 1>BT< __ Joy Liquid.........ff' 55 PROVE IT YOURSELF if... ^ You II Stretch Your Food Dollors with A&P s Ccono Prices^ WHY PAY MORE? TX1E PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1967 Q-4 Beard Requires Stiff Upper Lip By BOB COCHNAR ' NEA Memwear Specialist »/,“« i —Old Saying. rla ,ta the ,ffaira of “»n When the de- W IMF'00 *•* uPP®r UP and chin is made. But wly those who refuse to accept the snide remarks of friende and family stick to their newly found hirsuteness. £or me at *ha start el a week’s holt day In the Massachusetts Berkshires. I had little to do hut * resdy eat and fish; So I let the hair grow*' ■ Iwasablt shaggy at week*, end. and an important appointment that Monday forced me to conform and the whis-S^t**M* d™h»-1 kept the mustache, though, and itfll have it. I like it, I think. ^ wf My friend, Rudy Hoglund, an artist, ntpde bis beard-growing decision about six months ago. Since he is an artist, he caitfet away wtih facial growth. And he has a gem of a beard?* ★ ★ ★ 1 asked Rudy what he had to do to keep his brush clipped and maintained. His response: TAKES TIME “Wheif I started growing this thing, I relished the thought of not having to shave each morning, “Bat I soon discovered that I spend as mack time, if not more, keeping the beard groomed so that I’m not mistaken for a hippie. “I prepare the area of my face that is to be shaved (around the neck and cheeks) the same as I would were I shaving normally; wash, apply hot cloth, lather up. “The neck Is fairly simple. I just follow the edge in a straight line. The side below the ear is a little tricky because that area cannot be seen easily. most mmicuET “The cheeks are the most difficult because of {he curve from the sideburns to the mustache. And since this area is much more noticeable, one slip of hte razor could ruin months-of growth. "I wipe away the excess lather from the cheek so the hpetdlfaw is visible. Then I tighten the skin by filling the cheek with air and carefully follow the edge up to the inns-tache, v “Next, I comb the beard out and with scissors I start snipping away the stray hairs that stick o«U. I keep the heard cut td'lts present length about once a week. “Finally, with a pair of fingernail scissors I trim the mustache.” ABSOLUTE SCIENCE Researchprs at the Gillette Safety Razor Co. in Boston, which has conducted literally millions of shaving jests through the years, have reduced the technique of shaving to 1 an absolute and benevolent science. They say that it’s especially important to keep the face hot and me a rich shaving cream which keeps the water from evaporatiag, stands the whiskers up so that the blade can reach under them, and lubricates the blade. Once the beard has been softened (this usually takes two minutes) it should be tackled with a razor that exerts mint mum pressure and acts with minimum skin disturbance while offering versatility of movement. The new band razors, because of hte lightness and sharpness of the stainless steel band, are considered ideal for the close-in control needed for trimming around the beard °r mustache. Too Hot to Hand fa SCHENECTADY, N.Y, <*P) The Ribley-Harp^agar Co. [plant, which manufactures firefighting equipment, was destroyed by fire Sunday. CLOGGED TOILETS ftsflj MbJP n / J rf y ipr it KEEPING IT NEAT—The secret in keeping a beard in first-rate condition is good 1 fairly grooming, and this often involves more time of the curve from sideburns to the mustache. than ordinary tonsorlal efforts. The neck is r simple but cheeks are difficult because NiVIR AGAIN that _ ^ when your Mild •vwRmM TOILAFLEX- Toilet {gS55j§ plunger Unlike ordinary plungers, Toil.flex hot permit compressed a e SUCTION-RIM STOPS SPLASH-RACK a CENTERS ITSELF, CAN’T SKID AROUND # TAPERED TAIL QIVCS AIR-TIGHT PIT Give*f Li ve-in”Dusters.. .With a "Stay-in’Press POLYESTI I press tl 3* 65% DU PONT DACRON® POLYESTER-35 % COMBED tOTTON ... for 0 permanent press that's truly permanent! x SIZES 10-20 EXTRA SIZES 40-46 4.86 A "little something" from Michele of Miami .. something to put on when you gee up in the morning ... to protect your lingerie when you're applying makeup... to snap into quickly when the girls drop by for coffee ... to wear while whisking through the morning's work. Something "more comfortable” to slip 00 while you’re watching TV... sometbingjhat make* a marvelous gift, top! Made of acrfspKlopnrtan fabric in flower-garden prints, stripes end glorious shades of blue, pink, mint and maize. ®D* Pont T.M. (WICKES) lumber 8 building supply center Phone 694-9286 Phone 339-9173 PONTIAt .. - : 1 DOWNTOWN 1 | PONTIAC j | TEL-HURON 1 CENTER | ROCHESTER | PLAZA j DRAYTON PLAMS 1 BLOOMFIELD f./'lMiACll MILE - ™--u-- -•* ' _ ■ - - iJLkmLm- " i Phone 894-9286 HOLLY and BALDWIN ROADS 5 Miles South of Grand Blano OPEN: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY M FRIDAY • • t - SATURDAY I - 4 Phono 332-9173 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 2218 South Telegraph Road Open Dally and Sat. 9 A M to 9 K.M Sunday 1A-B S. Sa KRESGE COMPANY BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! C—8 THREE COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1967 gtt PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS [ 1IM Hilhland Rd. 1 '* M-n Plan M-M at Williamt Lk. Rd. | I 1200 Baldwin Avt. 1 C.rn.r Columbia 1 1 UN Coolay Lake M. 1 I Union Laka ViH»|a 1 1 5528 Sashabaw M. I fin. Knab flan 1 Oar. Maybaa M. OffN SUNDAYS | OUCK LAKE COMING SOON I’ Eliiabath Lake M. I EMl II at Huron SI. -I Garaar at Ferry Of IN SUNDAYS I OWN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps Food town h proud to Announce the opening of the 2nd complete 1-Stop Shipping Center at Duck lake Rd, W ^52 42886-Highland Rd., Hyland Plaza) This modern market is No. 5 in the Food Town Chain. _£ jjp^rn up-to-date equipment, complete staple jgrocery line, Awrey Bakery,^ 9fr^en, , Ill pro^P^ ^h®©overnmertt inspected meats, plus Gold Beil Gift; Stamps. This'newest market at Duck Lake IPS! <2886 Highland Rd.) jcsns the Pine Knob Food Town store (Sashabaw & Maybee Rd., Pine Kf^M|Piqi|i) in featuring over 5,00(p $quare feet. Ben Franklin Department Store Here Are A Fei Of Inside these Z markets Values You Will Find In Our BEN FRANKLIN Departments Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps Mm- - MSSi ■ ■ ■ m_mj FOOD TOWN, INC. VALUABLI COUPON 100 OOLD BILL GIFT STAMPS with this coupon and $8.00 purchase 1 BEN FRANKLIN merchandise. eoeeea ItFfcot loo. M> imi Coupor. flood at Pino Knob and Piiok Urito floret fluty THESE ITEMS PINE KNOB AND (Sashabaw £ Maybee Rds.) Plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps Many Outstanding Buys ‘ • Hosiery—Socks • tarty Supplies • Baby Dept. ,f Sard* for A • Houseware* . Occasions • Kitchen Qbdgots, * • ««teiol Flowori • it^tySTy fc|)NP*Weer, • Sewing Aids • Olassware ,l!rPr« •Sfiz?***1* •tesi.. • •fT- 'VW^F? : AVAILABLE ONLY AT «* DUCK LAKE STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER li, 1967 It’s a Pleasure to 5ftop arid 'i 213 Auburn Avt. CLOSED SUNDAYS III Orchard Lit. ltd. OPEN SUNDAYS Service ARMOUR STAR Canned Hams Si $4.59 Hygrades West Virginia Eckrich Slender SLICED MEATS{ 3 >-$100 pkgs. ■ Dozen Carton U S. Choice (fur favorite Cut or WaxBeans Pineapple Grapefruit 'Hamburger SWEET CORN 1 BORDEN'S Vi Sawn Olaeiar Club ICC CRKAM | c With Coupon and I $10 Purchase detergent This Week’s Feature!dpr Genuine Trefamtp^utlinported FINE PORCELAIN CHINA DINNER PLATE ’ with purchase of ’ 4 Pier tt Pine* Set I in ft eontlelinff oft • ^nc'hi'on/{kliiO'Plrtt« • jf^end AMitWr Pinto AU 5 ‘ e Clip and SnuCCr °n I 7IN Hifhland lid.1 1 IMS Plan 1 1 INN at WHHaan' Lb. Rd. 1 I OPEN SUNDAYS 1 fiNaaMwteftvh, 1 I Ctmtf Qol—Mr 1 OPEN SUNDAYS f WM Sbojjsy Lai* llfl 1 Union Laka Viltaca 1 1 OPEN SUNDAYS 1 MWilSasiiimpBAi ■ , Pina Kwb Plan 1 Cor. Mayhao Rd. 1 OPEN SUNDiVC 1 tlN Highland M. 1 Hyland Plata 1 Car. Duck Laka Ad. 1 OPEN SUNDAYS 1 1 Paad Teen-Poopto'o Aaaua Itaap Oowpee. Food Town-Peoplot Bonua Stamu Coman^^RjAu|S food Towul}j|t MWW Rf| FREE BOLD BELL MU Stamps With Purohapf mmU 50 FREE COLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa Rfl FREE GOLB BELL vU Stamps With Purehaa I of 2 ' w®® of 2 Lb. or More of If BACON imM of 10 lbs, :$r- p? POTATOES 3 lb». ONIONS lj||l 1 4 LOAVES BREAD \ 'w: MBIB i ' Coupon C.plm. W.d.wt.doy, Q»«..>boi 13, 1**7 k N«n» l»ld t» Point tryitwin not the price. All you have to pay ia 4.98 for a $7.00 value: how do we do it? We bring McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Scotland in barrels. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, ship* ping and handling. We pass the savings on to you. The only expen* sive thing about our s nn JJJ Scotch is the taste. TT«*/0 4/5 q». C—10 Like a Daily Letter From Home... m Send The Pontiac Press To a Man In Service No matter where he-or-shfe is serving, mail coll always seenris brighter when there's news from home; Nfifhing ratesTfigtrer with a lonely MSI than a letter from home — the news from home is a close second! If your sonteone special is in the Armed fgrces, stationed away from home, treat him or her to a regular visit With dll the names, places and events making the news 61 home. If is all In the pages of The Pontiac Press. The Itandy coupon belowHs for your convenience. This offer good anywhere with a military address. Cost is *15°° for 1 Year - $750 for 6 Months The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, -MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1967 In Medicine and Ethics Heart Transplants Open New R DR. ADRIAN KANTROWITZ adult man's heart is usually the size of a fist. Yet there were similarities in the two dramatic operations. Both took place in the small hours of the morning, not by choice but by necessity, and both required the coordinated skills of more than a score of doctors, nurses and technicians. But first the medical team must be freed of the necessity of watching Washkansky’s recovery around the clock, and a I proper donor for the second pa*' tient must be found. “We'll just have to feel our. way,’’ Dr. Barnard said. Thej Immediate concern is that{ Washkansky’s body may reject1] his new heart, as the body re-, jects infections or other foreign invasions. To guard against this, they are giving him Prednisone and Im-I muran, drugs which suppress the body's immunity response, and at the same time they are watching for signs of rejection-fever, malaise, loss of appetite, changes in blood cells and heart activity. For the first week, Washkan-sky received X rays as well as another means of beating down the forces ill his body that might reject the heart. For the Dr. Barnard, whom everyone future, “he may have to remain calls “professor,” recalled the on the drugs indefinitely,” Dr. difficult and daring hours in the Barnard said. Groote Schuur Hospital, Capej , Town, at the very tip of South [HLART tAV,TY Africa. I There is no concern, Dr. Bar- Ten days before the operation ,nard said, that Wflshkansky's actually took place, the medical new heart does not quite fill the team was fully alerted to the | cavity left by his old heart, ab-chance of a transplant opera-!normally enlarged by its dis-tion. lease. There is a slight wobble as A possible donor had been f beats' but *Brnar* “id admitted to the hospital. But he foresaw no Prob,ems in lhis just two hours before he died, ] Washkansky will1 never be the doctors discovered by elec- completely free. Doctors will trocardiogram that bis heart, have to see him three times a too, had been damaged by dis- week at least for a time after he ease. It would not be worth the is released. They said after the try. They decided to wait. operation that even five or ten Then came the fateful Satur- years la'ter the heart might be day when Denise A. Darvall, rejected. Washkansky will re-25, who .operated an aecounting main on a kind of medical leash machine in a bank, was struck — but the alternative was death, and fatally injured by an auto- In the Brooklyn operation at mobile. Her father, told there Maimonides Hospital, Kantro-wilz and his team cooled the tiny heart to be transplanted idown to about sycty degrees bellow body temperature, just some seven degrees above freezing, lit beat for 614 hours pnd then LONDON (AP) — South Brit- failed. Kantrowitz said he did ain’l railways were tied up last not yet know why. week by striking engineers and * * * a blizzard. Today they ran out But even the day before he of trains, and 26 morning runs performed this operation, Kan were canceled. trowitz told a medical grout A spokesman said when the that human heart transplant: blizzard hit Saturday, several will never be a common answei brains were damaged or were to the epidemic of heart disease stuck and couldn’t get back for Unless and until heart diseas: the start of the rush hour today, lean be. prevented, the more logi The railway said it hoped to get cal answer is the mass produc things back fo normal by tion of electrically operated, tonight. if !mechanical pumps that can bej Strike, Blizzard Snarl Railways By ALTON BLAKESLEE twas little chance that his daugh-.implanted in human breastsifellow doctors. “It’s going to bf wliat was to be to and ' ter would live, agreed to giving without fears of rejection. hard to get 400,000 other people was to be gained in JOHN BARBOUR her heart to Washkansky. ! “There are 400,000 persons It0 «*ve UP thelr hearts” wolld^lv result AP Science Writers I who are going to die of coronary I Both Dr- Barnard and Dr. with It was a chance NEW YORK - “When youj But Barnard said, the doctors|occlusi6ns _ heart attacks - in Kantrowitz, in their two pio- *a‘a- WKB 11 wa* a cnanc( enter the unknown, you feel^ a had not given up on Miss Dar-l^ pantry this year,” he toldineering operations, weighed!1 * "" ' But as the practice of trans- planting organs — especially one-of-a-kind organs like , the heart — grows, society, will have a special interest in how life and1 death are weighed. particular excitement,” said Dr. vail yet. They kept a watch on Christian Barnard, Ithe electrical activity of her For him, the unknown was to brain after her death, watched cut out a man’s still beating it slowly fail, heart, and replace it with a They watched for five more new human heart. minutes, and the brain, which “I could do nothing else for ^ "ithout bl^ °Xy£“’ his heart,” he said. “It was so fbowed no .s,f"s damaged - it was destroyed, °Pened the Fbest °f the . . , ,, young woman and tried to re- ,r: w&i Thus in a steady, tenor- was beyond recall, pitdttd voice, the lean South T CQ0LED * African surgeon told of his per- , sonal feelings of the- history-1 Now they perfused her heart making operation that gave new with blood and cooled it to 30 life to a 55-year-old grocer only i degrees below normal body a week ago. The grocer, Louis temperature to keep its tissues Washkansky, has taken to his alive. They brought it from the new heart so well that he may room where she had died to the return home in three weeks, Dr. room where Washkansky lived. Barnard told the Associated Deliberately, at the moment Press in a transatlantic tele- 0f “particular excitement,” phone interview. ! Barnard cut out almost all of * * * 'the living heart of Louis Wash- This audacious step was made kansky, leaving only a bed of possible by steady progress inj*PP«r chamber heart surgery and successes in which the transplanting other human organs. Medical teams all over Die world are oh the verge of similar substitutions of human hearts. TRANSPLANT FAILURE Just four days after Barnard and his medical team brought new life to Washkansky, Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz in Brooklyn, N.Y., tried and failed to save the life of a 2Vz week old baby boy with the two-day old heart of a dead infant. “What we want tially is to make fant from two wl vive,” he said afterwards when tissues i heart might be connected with more ease. Then with the heart in place, doctors shocked it into action and it began the regular beat of Washkansky’s life. The operation took five hours. “It was very straightforward," Dr. Barnard remembered. “There were no unexpected projilsans... We enccftin-tered no/difficulties ... We didn’t have any notion of stopping or reconsidering.'*^H * * * With the coolness of a surgeon It brings up new areas of human inquiry: How long should life be maintained and at what What is the most that one person may sacrifice for another? If a heart is to be transplanted, who is to get it whenj the choice involves more than' one rick and waiting recipient? And for the donor, what is the: final measure of death? | ETHICAL PROBLEMS Every new advance in medi-; cine brings man closer to these] questions than he has ever been' before. Some of them he may! ponder for ages without resolv-| ing them. But they will be asked ,!,••• whether they have answers or PATIENT PROGRESSING—Louis Washkansky waves as he is wheeled in his bed in an oxygen tent to the radio-therapy room at Groote Sqhuur Hospital in Cape Town, South Africa, Saturday. He received a second cobalt treatment to further combat the possibility of rejection. A doctor at the hospital said routine tests have shown “some signs which may be interpreted as rejectibn” of the heart Washkansky received iA an historic transplant operation. By the taste McMaster’s® Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaster’s Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the glasses. KgsBS Taste both. Aren’t you fey# glad you tried McMaster’s? [that what he' was doing that he told newsmen he would try!™"]!'* M ma*e . ^ headlines for a tow days, but * ' !“None of us expected this to Kantrowitz said that it wasi,,,^ such big news all over the' “more difficult emotionally, andjworid.” perhaps more difficult techni- annfd cally” working with the infant 0PERATI0N PLANNED heart that measured barely 1% Washkansky is recuperating ( inches from top to bottom. The Iso well, and the South African, team has gained such confi-i dence that they plan to repeat the transplantation in another patient perhaps as early as six weeks. They have a man waiting for a new heart — a middle-aged patient with severe heart disease for the last six months. Winter DoS, Don'fs Can Save Your Life WASHINGTON (UPI)—It’s time again to mind yotir winter do's and don’ts; •# * > j The Weather Bureau and the American Medical AssociaUon have a lot of them all set up for you, .t The roles make pretty grim reading. Says die Weather Bureau: e Don’t killyourself shoveling snot- • Be equipped for the worst! e Don’t panic. Says the AMA, when the cold bean down, “Don’t drink alcohol or smoke.” ■ . ★ ★ ’ ★ This is the time of winter .storms, and the Weather Bureau doesn’t like them any better than you do. It describes them as: “Snow-dumping, ice-covering, blood-chilling paralysers of cities, trappers of travelers, takers of life, destroyers of prop-erty.” KILL AND DESTROY Winter storms range from freezing rains to severe blizzards, and any one of them can kill and detsroy. An ice storm, following freezing rains, caused 22 deaths and did nearly $70 million damage in the South in 1951. But this was nothing compared to the blizzard which swept the country east of the Rockies in 1888. The death toll was more than 400. * From 1936 through 1966 snowstorms have caused more than 3,000 deaths and have destroyed hundreds of thousands of farm animals. HUMAN DEATHS Of deaths to humans, 1,000 were attributed to automobile and other accidents, 800 to overexertion and subsequent heart attacks, 350 to exposure and freezing, and the rest to home fires, carbon monoxide poisoning in tsalled cars, falsi on slippery walks, electrocution from downed wires, and collapse of biiildings. So, warms the weather bureau, if a blizzard traps yon: • Stay in your car. Otherwise you’re likely to get lost and meet almost certain death. > Don’t kill yourself pushing or shoveling. Even the healthiest are subject to heart attack when the blizzard winds blow. i Keep the air fresh in your car. Exercise by clapping hands and moving the arms add legs. Turn the dome light on to guide rescuers. Don’t let all occupants, sleep at the same time. ★ ★ ★ In the time of storms dress warmly. Tips: Layers of protective clothing are better than a single layer of thick clothing; mittens are better han fingered gloves. FROSTBITE In case of frostbite, forget the old saws about rubbing the affected part with snow or avoiding rapid thrawing. Says the AMA: Don’t massage or rub the frozen part. Don’t touch it at all. Begin rapid rewarming as soon as possible. A hot bath is excellent, bat avoid scalding. The AMA notes that frostbite can happen even when the temperature isn’t particularly low. This is because the chilling effect of air increases with wind speed. Ah* at 20 degrees moving at 45 miles an hour is as dangerous as air at 40 degrees below zero on a still day. To avoid frostbite, the AMA advises, dress warmly, avoid I overexertion and sweating, avoid contact of flesh with metal and “Don’t drink alcohol or smoke." THE P6NTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, C—»1 2 Stars of Bygone Era to Guest on Lucy Show By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Long-memoried movie fans draw a rare treat tonight with the appearance of Richard Arlen and Buddy Rogers on “The Lucy Show.” Ah, visions of biplanes dogfighting in the sky (“You can’l send those b6ys up in those flying coffins!”) and marcelled footballers battling it out on the gridiron (“Put me in the game, coach—I know I can win it.”) Arlen and Rogers were part of the glittering Paramount team during the 1.920s and 1930s They are turn-: ing up on Lu-1 cille Ball’s show' as a piece of In-' spired casting. The plot has Lu-:ille and Carol Burnett graduating as airline hostesses a n dl joining the I THOMAS airline of Arlen and Rogers. Die point is that Arlen and Rogers starred in "Wings,” made just 40 years ago. Time has been kind to both stars. Arlen Is 67 but still trim of frame and luxuriant of hair. Buddy’s curly locks have receded a bit, but he retains his ruddy-faced handsomeness at 63. Arlen has continued his acting areer, appearing in the west- “I was making $200 a week at the time, and they couldn’t afford to drop me,” said Arlen. “I had borrowed so much money from the studio that they had to keep me on until I repaid it. That was a trick I had learned from Bill Boyd, who later became Hopalong Cassidy. He had done the same thing when he was signed by Paramount.” ■Sr W , W 'I was making $75 a week, but they only gave me $65,” said Rogers. “They took $10 a week out for a suit they had given e. ”11101'made me sore. Here we were, doing our own flying in ‘Wings’ — and being our own cameramen as well; the cameras were strapped to {(he plane andVe’d turn them, on and off. Well, one day I had to make a forced landing in a cornfield, land I came back hopping mad. I was risking my life for Para-l mount and the studio was taking 110 lousy bucks out of my pay check for a suit of clothes!” LAST WORD Both actors had the last word. Within a few years Arlen was being paid $5,009 a week on a 52-week-per-year contract And Rogers’ pay jumped to $10,000. They found ways to get rid of the money. Rogers’ delight was a car built especially for the Du Pont family. "Only a few were available,” S l*a£* § 5ss»£t?B3Lr! leclur, drcuitRogJTh,? ' White DU loom SMOOTH I Betwero WADOWDAll I PtmH Cereel Breed ’ Blitter ?3S< , | REG. OR DRIP VAC-PAC Comelot Coffee -55( FRESH FLORIDA 9WEET Corn ON THI COB • onutD.I.rf.nt OlfM /“n* ’Vn* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER ll, 19fl7 C—18 UNICEF 21 Today, May Aid N. Viet Children UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. IP — Hie U, N. Children’s Fund came of age today, 21 years after launching a shoestring mercy mission. It now helps half a billion youngsters and may be extended soon to Communist North Vietnam. Executive Director Henry R. Labouisse said, the fund, known as UNICEF, has helped South Vietnamese children since 1952 and decided this year to explore possibilities of helping kids in! the North. France has proposed that UNICEF seek assistance of Redithan $50 million, or $15 millioni When news of the crisis ar-isteadily .broadened its original. Cross organisations in getting above its 1966 income. Irived, Labouisse told the board mission of helping the children food and suDDiies to both Viet-) Labouisse said UNICEF was that the WMlld Bra'of postwar Europe until it em-nams. The recommendation is scraping the bottom of its re- . . .... f - braced needy children in Asia, under study. |serve barrel to meet the new ex-j rePercussif>ns for children in thel^^ ^merjca and other UNIQEF’S birthday spirit was penses. | Middle East, He called for underprivileged areas, dampened somewhat by the cost! “if we are to maintain this emer8ency measures. m soaring food and medical level of ,17 million vials of penicillin, ad-( ministrated 226 million vaccin* i lions against tuberculosis and treated 24 million children for * trachoma. (MwrllMmM) or*™ J™ ■ bolWtiw. .Ill have ESSSl mu dViL.^I QrOTeAW^COmS which runs far below the target. income level of $50 million by announced that $500,000 worth of '™1 ®f„po^derfd1 ™? C3llll86S. WdltS FAMINE THREAT ,1969,” he said. {supplies en route to the Middle,the At,anlic 111 ear,y 1947> *• - L -**• - - In 1967 fadnfl a famine in.' '^,e Middle East war erupted {East included 200,000 vials of UNICEF has sent forth 15 bil- 9 ® I loaf Inna arhiln tho ITMTrin? av JnAni/tillU am vm(IIIam lakUfa *%i volving 35 million mothers I last June while the UNICES' ex- penicillin, one million tablets of .... , ^ . ■ jecutlve board was meeting in sulfa drugs and 1,400 baby ichildren in northern India, New York to approve funds for blankets. lion pounds of milk, 3.5 billion vitamin capsules anid other nu-j tritives. With New 'Easy Oft' Softener ”— tuffcrers from laming corns, cilluMt, ion wins report dramatic multi than In unique creme called DERMA-SOFT, wonder-working formulation softens UNICEF’s board allocated more'ald programs in 120 countries. I Over the years, UNICEF has For the sick it has supplied1 Get DERMA-SOFT ti rriSr't'sS'.'ss KROGER-PRICED MEANS LOWER-PRICED m2*. V.1 kroner PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! A CHANGE OF SCENE — Actor Barry Morse, best known for his work as Lt. Gerard on “The Fugitive” television show, gets down to work as a director in London for the TV special “Mr. Dickens of London.” U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED 10 TO 16 LB AVERAGE FAMILY SIZE HEN 'Lt. Gerard' Still Around as British Show Restraint By JOAN CROSBY I NEA Entertainment Editor NEW YORK — Fortunately, the British have managed, amid long hair and loud music, to preserve their sense of dignity and self-control, so Barry Morse is still with us today. Morse, the implacable Lt. Gerard who pursued The Fugitive through all those television shows, was in London directing a special when the final two episodes of The Fugitive were to be televised. “They had betting pools all over London,” Morse said, “and! I’m afraid a lot of people lost money on me. The members of [ the crew kept saying ‘Tell ns who did it, gov’nor, and we’U clean oat the bookies.’ ” Morse didn’t tell, none of the losers was sore enough to come after him, and he completed the special, Mr. Dickens of LohdonJ to be seen on ABC-TV on Tuesday. ★ * ★ .I The show has Sir Michael kedgrave as Dickens and Juliet Mills as a modern-day young lady who is taken on a tour of Dickens’ London haunts by the gentleman himself. DIRECTING PLAY Now he Is in New York, growing |a beard (“Whenever I don’t have to work I grow a beard for me sheer pleasure of not having to shave”), and directing the Broadway version of “Stair-j case,” a two-character play done by Paul Scofield, in London, j The Dickens show, he says, can be best described as a dramatized, biographical documentary. For one scene he had Redgrave In Dickensian costume, and Miss Mills, in modern dress, strolling down a busy London street at the 5 o’clock rush hour, photographed by a hidden camera.) ★ ★ ★ ) “Nobody batted an eyelid,” he said, “but then London is filled with so many nutty-looking people today.” STILL ACTING Barry may have turned his efforts to directing (“I have directed on and off since I was 18”), but he is not about to give up acting. “I’m much too much of an old circus horse for that.” One of Broadway’s best performances is Martin Balsam’s funny, sad, bewildered and very honest portrayal of an actor who will be tall, short, fat, thin, hirsute or bald, ragged or a weakling in the first of four short plays that make np “You Know I Can’t Hear You When the Water’s Running.” He’s a versatile man, so much so that he will be heard as the voice of a computer in the forthcoming movie, “2001: A' Space Odyssey.” “The computer makes a mistake, so it is disconnected and they perform a lobotomy on it. Something goes wrong, and it ends bp as a young computer screaming nursery rhymes.” TV PLAY Which takes care of Balsam’s Broadway and film career and brings us to television. He will be> seen on ABC-TV on Dec. 17 in Truman Capote^ "Among the Paths to Eden,” a two-character play with Maureen Stapleton. It’s the tale of a woman looking for a husband. She figures a cemetery is a good place to meiet widowers, so she pretends) to be a grieving widow. “It’s funny, touching, diabolical and we went to Calvary ■ Cemetery every day to film. Between takes I memorized the) tombstones.” (Ntwip*p*r Enterprise Assn.) TURKEYS FRESH LEAN SPARE RIBS............»59« COUNTRY CLUB-POINT CUT CORNED BEEF...........L. 59‘ SERVE N‘ SAVE SLICED BACON.......',#59* CENTER CUT-RIB PORK CHOPS LOIN CHOPS 991 CHICKEN the SEA SLICED BLACK HAWK RATH BACON GLENDALE SLICED BACON.... l.49* GLENDALE SKINLESS WIENERS ... #49* .... FRESH FRYER PARTS MM OK BREASTS CHUNK TUNA KROGER BRAND SECTIONS OF GRAPEFRUIT RECONSTITUTED RSALIMON LEMON Quo* EVAPORATED * CANNED PET MILK CLOVER VALLEY x YELLOW CLINGS PEACHES I-L8 12-OZ CAN 24 Tumor May Be Inherited By SCIENCE SERVICE i The boy and two of the girls BOSTON — A common can-'died In spite of treatment by 1 cer of the nervous system called radiation and drags, bnt the neuroblastoma has been found youngest girl Laurie lived after in three girls and a boy in the surgery and therapy with vin-same family, suggesting that crlstlne and cyclophosphamide, the tumor may be inherited. When the tumor was first dls-It occurs In young children. covered, Lanrie was 5 months The two pediatricians report- old. Ing the cases in the Dec. 7 is- Like-her mother, she was ex-sue of The New England Jour- creting dopamine, norepine-nal of Medicine say that to their phrine and VMA in her urine knowledge this the first time in modestly high quantity, indiin which four siblings have had eating a hereditary link, the tumor and the first in which Dr. Jane Chatten, pathologist a parent had abnormally high and pediatrician, Children’s urinary compounds including Hospital, Philadelphia, and Dr. dopamine, the hormone nore-jMSry L, Voorhesa, now of the pinephrine and VMA (3-meth- State University Hospital of oxy-4-hydroxymandelic acid). | Syracuse, report the four cases. ASSORTED VARIETIES KROGER CAKE MIXES PERT BIG PACK 200-CT PAPER NAPKINS KANDU BRAND GALLON BLEACH KROGER BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY PROZIN POT PIES C A TOP VALUE 9U STAMPS SEMI-BONELESS HAM VALUABLE COUPON Limit on* Coupon. WITH THIS COUPON AND J5 PURCHASE OR MORE BORDEN’S SHERBET OR COUNTRY IPK CLUB IVE TOP VALUE STAMPS s * B < a ! Valid thru Wed. On. 13, 1967 m| Ivoftd Ar» wo* uoc. u, mi Lmoem! mmmmmmmmm WITH THIS CO UPON ON $2 PURCHASE CHRISTMAS CANDY WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO PACKAGES COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES diamond brand WALNUT MEATS FIRST y2 GAL SECOND y2 GAL Volltl thru Wed., Doe. 13, 1967 at Kroger Dot. A Boot. Ml eh., U.S. NO., ■ f MICHIGAN POTATOES 103a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i id-oz WTPfCC 79 Wo roeorue the right . _ ---- .----- home eNeetive ot Kroger In Detroit and Bottom• Ml eh— loot thru Tuetdar, December 12, JSfj None told 10 oeolorm. Copyright 1967. Tho Kroger Cempemy. > limit guantltlee. Prleee and C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1967 m*,,* ‘t." y**"™ - v ~ y—* jr N ~ [ Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) 4 A93 tAQ 4 A 10 8 6 3 4J9754 *10 6 432 SOUTH 4 K 8 7 6 4 2 • 4 953 *AJ8 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 N.T, Pass 7 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Jim: “How about a discussion of the rubber bridge tournament at the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas kin October?” Oswald: “I t Jim: “Since a match is add* inite number of hands, there are some unusual situations that arise on the test hand. For instance, on this hand Curtis Smith and Bobby Nail of Houston needed to bid and make a grand slam to win the match. Bobby opened one no-trump with the North hand and Curtis jumped right to seven spades.” Oswald: “The bid would be silly in any other game, but I see that Curtis would make the hand if he played correctly. He did, didn’t lie’"-* * * *> Jim: “He won the first trick with, the diamond ace and played two rounds of spades, winding up in his own hand. Then he took the heart finesse successfully. Business was look- ingup:’ . "| Oswald: “Yes, it was. I assume he ruffed a diamond, entered dummy with the ace of hearts, ruffed another diamond, ruffed his last heart in dummy, ruffed dummy’s next to last diamond and played out his last trump to discard a club from dummy.” Jim: “This also forced East to make his third discard of a club since he had to hang on to the jack of diamonds. Smith had a perfect count by this time and was able to make the last three tricks with clubs because each opponent was holding two clubs and lit didn’t matter where the queen was.” I Malaysia Navy to ! Get 2nd Frigate I KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Malaysia’s fledgling navy will get its second frigate, complete with antiaircraft guided missiles, in May 1969, thel new chief of naval staff an-1 nounced today. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbera ■event. If they also awarded [Master Points, ■they would ■probably have ■ 1,000 pairs entered. As it is,;| JACOBY quite a few topi experts go there to play for the prize money and to have a gen-1 eral good time. “All matches are straight rubber bridge beginning with eight hands and getting longer as you stay in. Also the method of play insures three days of play for every entry with some chance to share in the prize money right up to sudden death matches on the third day.” Q—The bidding has been: West* North East South 14 1 4 14 ?: . 24 34 44 44 54 ? You, South, hold : 4AQ1076 42 4 AQ107 6 5 43 •What do you do now? A—Bid five diamonds. Ton hope to make this and you can’t expect to hurt five clubs although you would expect to set It if you doubled. TODAY’S QUESTION West passes your one diamond. North jumps to three diamonds. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Astrological Forecast j Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday Dec. 11, the 354th day of 1967 with 20 to follow. The moon is between the first quarter and full stage. The morning star Venus and Saturn. * * ■* On this day in history: , In 1907, President Theodore Roosevelt announced he would not be a candidate for an-- f other term. In 1930, effects of the depression began to spread in New York where the Bank of the United States, including 60 branch offices, closed its doors. In 1936, King Edward VIII j abdicated his British throne to marry American divorcee ! Wallis Warfield Simpson. i * ★ * In 1941, four days after Japan’s sneak attack on Pearl Harbor, Congress declared a state of war between the United States, Germany and Italy. For Brain Strain In the brain-teasing game area is Scribbage, which gives a new angle to word building by keying crossword construction to the play of dice. /Driver] are we stopping^ V. AT NAUSEA JUNCTION? J mmmyimi i [•ilCOME f ’ TO -i 1 NAUSEA 1 | LUNCTIOM m nf*F i £51 report that manufacturers ex-1 about 2 points. AMREP CorpJof the profits. 1>5• m-------—: .................: l-------------------— 2.751 The New York Stock Exchange ! One of the victims was jdenti-! ,s know adgeBi fied by her estranged husband ana advice. a CUNNIFF as Mrs. Terry Rae Kent Frank. y jir 1 ? \ , growth. More and more retirees" — and some still in the midst of their careers—are offering their services. More and more foreign companies ask assistance. ★ ★ * A skills bank of 3,500 names is now maintained and added to as the result of personal applica-annual budget options, recommendations and recently from recruiting Related Story, Pictures, Page C-10 _ I... _______ . around their necks when they mi iii* +,vi|were found by a fisherman. ij 59% mw f»w + h p°l'ce uid they did, not know so m* sow mw - h if there was any connection be- 33% w* 32H - w tween the soiled clothing, which 3 In 4m «« - v. j they said ‘‘smelled like a of the body to reject foreign tis- i- Tin J8 Inw + Jwino’s,” and the murders. sues, such as the new heart. A * * ★ spokesman at Groote -Schuur ^ - W The girls, wearing blaqk bath- Hospital said there are no signs to aw aw !» - w lice said. They had not been I occurred. ? $?* ??.. ... . v. sexually molested. * I • A records production man-“We feel we run a tight]ager to spend three or four ship,” said a spokesman for the [months assisting a recording corps, which is staffed by highly and tape manufacturer in Kuala experienced personnel, headed!Lumpur, Malaysia, by President Frank Pace Jr., * * * former secretary,of the Armyi • A production executive with and former chairman of Gener-i experience in the manufacture al Dynamics. of sewing machine needles to STILL GROWING :spend three months in Taipei, The corps is still growing and! _ * __: ... Sf™, ■rrh ia*nb“'- T“ri»f nit xryotg~ ; . . . - j • point its directors will pause to|QUESTIONS Billy Frank identified the body 8 . a ers and retailer, assess the need or desirability When the requests come 1 vpctpr/fnv onH I ho olrl'o nor.1 J°b. *0 last about three„f -- J onH .hot ,h„ ...... Riot Report ill Be Early ing to pay a fee for assistance, a | fee which amounts to only a small percentage of what would be charged by a private consultant, were he available? i WASHINGTON (AP) - A ? ]White House panel probing last! yesterday and the girl’s par-' .w >asi about, three of further expansion. and that is the only way In ents. Dr, and Mrs. Lewis Kent m>?nt,hs’ ^ cost thf. w]]0]esa er At the moment, however, en- which the corps agrees to get in- of Cincinnati, were en route fMul T,,’000 a month> but Hun- thusiasm both in the United, volved—the following questions 51 here. “ !i e “ Inftead States and abroad dictates'are asked: c • international . — • Is the requesting firm will- . The second girl, whom police Ex®.cuV^e Service Corps, which i • t w! refused to identify ponding con-1made the arrangements. i ' ’jfirmation, appeared to be 18 to! The corPs- which m°st people — w 20 years old, with shoulder- know as the Executive Peace Z 3? length auburn hair. Corps or by the even more fa- — w inpAc on motivk mi,iar term of Paunch Corps.! s 4 IDEAS ON MOTIVE (already has completed 361 for-j j3*| Rohloff said "We. have sev- eign assistance projects in less —1,A|eral ideas of what the motive--------- + £!for these murders was. There! -1*! was no indication that these were gangland-style killings. We [8 are working on a good lead.” ! ,v; He said officers were still '• trying to find the boat from which the girls were dumped in-w to the canal called Whisky Creek. 31 mv. 23./. 24v. Frank showed up at police H_____ ... , , , S '!& ’1^ zV?escrTptionrSof thfviJtimfover CAPE T0WN- ^ ** M 42% 42% - % the radio er (AP) — Louis Washkansky, the our findings of fact and recom-|pa”?‘°" lnJihe M‘ddle and 2! ± ' history-making heart transplant mendations,” said a Sunday!East, h^s been strong, and 32 SJ CLOTHING FOUND [patient, underwent cobalt treat-]statement by panel chairman,]quests from AtrKm companies *1 si* si% si% — %l Police, yesterday found a bun-1 merit today for the third time Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois, and:n0W are c^m n^m‘ + 52 32* 3i* 32% + % die of bloodied men’s clothing since the operation Dec. 2 and vice chairman, Mayor John V, .. ... .. *! 32 47 46% 46Vj v. a few miles downstream from was described as making satis- Lindsay of New York. “}1S pace ^at*lson Ave- * % Where the girls’ bodies were'^ctory Progress. j .,The commjssion has W«aVajS?*£ S *• «;/. 23% - * found floating feet upward Fri-j Cobalt treatments and drugs,there is an urgent heed for pub-|ti8in0 although needless to sav i gw $ Zj day ih remote Whiskey Creek, are being used on Washkansky|lic awareness and gf 2s » 49% 4t% 1 * Concrete blocks were tied to counter ‘he natural tendency action, much sooner than that.’C, e ported nage e- • Is the client firm sound enough to profit from the help j and advice? ■■■ * Will the firm’s success be of Heart Switch I su^eV7 uprisings ^‘a^Tt ^Tl1 ,beaaf il aot only U> it- nearr-OWITCn |submit its rePcom“endaytions foroelf but to the free enterprise r\ ,• ± A • Preventing future riots at least! y 1 C°Un y‘ rotient Again four months ahead.of schedule. AREAS of REQUESTS 5 | "Our review of the informa-' Most of the re(>U€st came ori8‘ Clix/an Cahnlt tion we have amassed over inal'y from Latin America. V^IVCIf LUUUII I more than four months con-whl,e interest there remains high, based on the number of rerough November, ex-i the Middle and Far the statement added. The 11-man President’s Advisory Commission op Civil Disorders originally was scheduled to rnpke its. report and recommendations by July 29. The Kerner-Liiidsay statement moved that target date up ! doing a very competent job of adveristing America. U.N. Starts Talks on Disarmament UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UP) Hopes were high today that to March 1—original deadline! beaton -to slabbed, p».|tot heart, .nd r» tolectkm ^ lWl produ,. "Mr. Washkansky had a com-i fortable night,” said a bulletin tii Area Optometrist !s.s.ued by lhe hospital today ] Dividends Set to Head Vehicle Lighting Panel ‘He enjoyed a meal of steak and eggs Sunday night and por-i Kuhlman Corp., 2565 W. Ma-ridge, two soft boiled eggs, toastjple, Troy, has announced that and coffee for breakfast.” It the company’s board of direc-added that his doctors saw him!tors has declared a regular this morning and were satisfied quarterly cash dividend of 17% with his progress. cents per share on the com- * * * pany’s common stock, and a extra cash dividend of 17% report may be ready even soon-!^aty to check the spread 01 m: I clear weapons as the General [Assembly’s main political com-mittee prepared to open its an-I nual disarmament debate. 1 The Soviet Union and the United States have agreed on all clauses of a nonproliferation treaty except one providing for inspection. West Germany and Italy want Euratom, the Common Market’s atomic energy agency, to be the inspecting agency instead of the International Atomic Energy Agency, as the Russians demand. Dr. Paul L. Connolly, optometrist and visual consultant, has accepted the chairmanship of]' Since they are dealing with, . dividends navahle the technical subcommittee on the unknown, the doctors said]. ’1Q , holders^ree- vehide lighting of the Highway there may be complications , ~ ’ 10*7 Research Board. (they had not foreseen. But one;ord ^ 29’1967 hi,* said privately: “We think we’ve This was announced by Mat- 8°* our problems licked.” % ,thew C. Sielski, secretary of the] DOCTOR CONFIDENT 52% 51* *2^ + * .Night Visibility Committee Of. “I am very confident he will jH S "* 2* + *! the Highway Research Board, pull through,” said Dr. Chris- ^ * * * | tian N. Barnard, leader of the P One of the responsibilities of team which replaced the 53-.! M3* !?!4 ^‘ j the committee, according to Siel- year-old wholesale grocer’s fail- ski, will be to review all pasting heart on Dec. 3 with the q_ Do you ever advise the [issues at the most, and present visioq, research hea^y heart of a K-year-old! invegtor to avo|d #veri * * projects and literature pertain- woman killed in an auto crash. 1 Successful investing : # s wsii' By ROGER E. SPEAR I limit your portfolio to 10 to 15 ing to vehicle lighting and to 35 Sr* '9% 49* | recommend areas of research] —"V— ]that wm result in an improved « b|S a* rzS knowledge of exterior vehicle ] lighting. Dr. Connolly lives at 4347 Kar-47 34 32% 33% 2\,/* en, Bloomfield Township. 52 34* Japanese Vessel HONOLULU (UP1) Treasury Position 1 Equipment tofran Printing Scrlpto Wyandotte Chemical BOND AVERAGES lad by The Anacjaled^ Ralli Ind. 1 Ethyl CP .60 EvantP 60b 60 34 33H 34 + 23 26^8 26bh 26H - Cvariharp -F- FalrCam ,50h FalrHIII .309 ® 23Vb 23 23 ^ +1 28 55’b 54H 54*4 “ Feddtfs .00 FadDStr 17# Fad moo t.oo U 43% 43% 43% -9 73% 73% 73% -12 33 32% 33 + j, Recently I Inherited from diversification? I am 41, mar-1 , ,_______,____; _ ..... . ’ my husband a portfolio of rled and have $42,000 spread bonds, stocks and cash. I am but in 17 different stocks. 1 re-;enclosing a list for your review, cently wanted to put money In- At present I am advised to sell A (I n1.1 p r £ I to ap additional issue, but my1**® Per cent of the common Aflame; Liew jflfe broker advised against it. He stock and pur the money into says I should sell some of my m°r<* bonds. Do you approve present holdings and use the plan and, if so. which ... , ';apa_ proceeds, together with new st,KJS would you sell?—R.E. nese fishing, vessel was aflame ^oney to buiH |ip my strong. A_ Rare,y haye f encoun. cst igrowlh holdings — General lered a finer list of securities Dynamics; Mobil Oil; Pfizer.,or one which is better balanced. mr husband must have been shrewd and farsighted man. can see no justification for thoughtful"man who should~bej selling good stocks in order to warmly commended for his Pdrchnse more bonds under generally sound advice. I have Presen( money conditions. You frequently said here that no a*rea^y a substantial back-one should hold more indivi- *°8 of savin«s. bonds and pre- ................,_________ dual stocks than he can rea-[erred- and 1 advise Vou to Two paramedics dropped to sonably follow, and 1 believej,eave y°ur P°rtfo,io exactly as 73-3,32 the British ship said all mem-jthat 17 situations are too many;11 iPt 41-0.22 bers of the crew were in good|for the ordinary investor to (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide jwatch closely. The three stocks to Successful Investing (now in —-----z your broker wants you to build its 8th printing) is available ta stock avrraor j up are all strong situations, al- all readers of this column. For ~ ,nu |though General Dynamics, your copy, clip this notftre and jstrictly speaking, is not a send $1 with your name and j 316e [growth stock because of its address to Roger E. Spears, - * heavy military involvement care of The Pontiac Press, Box Nevertheless. I advise you to 1618, Grand Central Station, take his suggestion, add to the New York, N,Y„ 10617.) slocks he has selected and] (Copyright, 1967) and slowly sinking 800 miles northwest of hei'e today. Her 26 crewmen Abandoned ship!' , , .... ___P ■ iand were in good condition'Y1°',r. °P ^u PP r Y< c- 3aboard a rescue vessel. |ciated- - R H- a I think your broke | Coast Guard officials said the .53 the last sailors from the Selki ,o«i,'095.95] Maru,No, 15 were rescued froth bobbing life raft yesterday and taken aboard the British ] freighter, the Baron MaClay. 7 condition. id by TIM AitoclalM P l\\\W The other two defendants are I trial tn Leningrad of the four in-'era Lashkova, 21, a typist, and tellectuals charged with trying oet Alexei Dobrovolsky, 29, to overthrow the government No tteed to; shop oncf compart for the ultimate in modem cooking convenience . . . 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Offer good till Christmas, SUNRAY 2-OVEN EYE-LEVEL ELECTRIC 90th Congress Is Hoping to Wind Up Work Friday WASHINGTON (UPI) - The I • A similar pay hike for two 90th Congress launched- “get- million postal and white-collar away week” today, hoping to government workers, also effec-! wind up the work of the 1967 tive Oct. 1 The wage increase session in five hdctic days. for civilian federal employes is Congressional leaders, who ‘'ed 1° n million postal rate | talked last summer of being increase Letters and postcards! home by Labor Day, are plan-would go up a penny, airmail ning an all-out drive to end the ‘w0 cents, second class 25 per current session Friday. cent, and third class 39 per cent-1 , . tending the war on poverty for The action today was centered twQ m*r ears In the House where compromise _ r . ' ■ .. versions of four major measures . •.^‘s,at!on that ag&S}. were ou the agenda. They in- *ack federal spending $2.6 bil-cluded* lion more ^an l^e * ® “1“lon ln actual budget cuts ordered by • A $2.7-billion pay raise for the House. Republicans hoped to the nation’s 3.5 million service- make a larger cut in the house; men. It provides pay raises Democrats may try to junk the ranging from $5.id a month for whole idea in the senate. | buck privates to $123.60 monthly for the Joint Chiefs of Staff, retroactive to Oct. 1. Totalitarian Evil Cited as Still a Threat The Senate was trying to fin-; ’ ish work today on a $14.2 billion,I three-year authorization for the1 big elementary and secondary education program. It spent most of last week battling over the measure. The House passed a one-year, !$3.8-billion school bill earlier in the session, and the differences between the two were so great that efforts to work out a com-LONDON (AP) - Victor G. w®r? e*Pected to be Reuther, American labor union- withheld until Congress returns 1st, told British lawyers Sunday Jan- 15 * * *• the'world needs utmost vigil- ■ „ ... ance to insure that evils of the ” ”ous* wa9.,ab'e to M SU«n „d Hitler type Z recur. Reuther, director of the International Affairs Department of the United Automobile Workers of America, spoke to mem- today, it planned to turn tomorrow to consideration of the fit appropriation bill of the session: ANTIPOVERTY FUNDS The big item will be funds the antipoverty program for bers of Amnesty, an organiza- tion of jurists concerned with , im and ^ ,eve, was politician freedom The lecture I to be „ ^ $198 aaSMPan U , ?.S KUrn billion carried in the authorl Rights Day. He is the brother!,, .... of UAW President Walter P. Reuther. The House and Senate a He said the McCarthy era in must find common ground d the United States produced hun- ing the week on an approp dreds of violations of individual ‘ioa for ‘be foreign aid progri rights of speech and opinion IThe House approved $2.19 “by the very agencies of gov-|**°“J and ‘here Were some sh emment whose duty it was ^ differences between the t safeguard the Constitution.” measures on such matters “The mere possession of Dem- n,m*ary ald underdeveloped ocratic institutions and of laws na‘i°ns-protective of human rights is The foreign aid money bill not, unhappily, a guarantee that could become the roughest bat-! the institutions will forever per- tie of the week, and, as it has! form democratically or the laws in the past, could keep Congi be scrupulously observed.” working into the wee hours. Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases New York, N.Y. (Special): Science discovered a medication with the ability, in most cases -(to actually shrink hemorrhoids and promptly stop the burning itch and relieve pain. • In one hemorrhoid ease after another, very striking improvement was reported anil verified . by doctors’ observations. Pain and itching were promptly re-Sieved. Then this medication 1 starts right in to gently reduce | the swelling of inflamed, irritated piles. Tests conducted on hundreds ! af patients by leading doctors in I New York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it waa all done without narcotics or stingingastringentsof any kind. The secret is Preparation H* — an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids There is no other formula like it! Preparation H also lubricates to make bowel movements, less painful, it soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in both ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1967 Anti-Soviet Propaganda Trial is Postponed MOSCOW (AP) - The trial of our young Russian intellectuals m charges of anti-Soviet propa-[aiida was postponed today. The ostponement came after a plea ~Phlll,B'35 p*“ ,rom Kapp (Co* games. Chi—Sa^wi 7 rw (Ptrclvtl kick) i Sayers, who picked up 131 _ __ indi viduti LMdtr, from Kapp to Gene Washington was the key play in the drive. Aided by a series, of penalties in the final two minutes , Minnesota drove to the Bear 23 and a 30-yard field goal attempt by was ST. LOUIS (API — Blanton Collier, coach of the Cleveland Browns, said he was scared Sunday afternoon. He was scared of Jim Bakken and Larry Wilson, in particular, and the St. Louis Cardinals, in general. The fear proved unnecessary because the Browns beat the! Cardinals 20-16 and copped the Century Division title of the National Football League’s East-1 era Division. j AP Wlr,p"0,# * * * , CARDINAL GROUNDED — St. Louis flankerback Dave Jim ^,,,,^1^^.. » Bakken put the lump in Colli- Williams (80) makes a one-point landing after being upended ,touchdown pass in the second er’s throat with seven Seconds Sunday by an unidentified Cleveland defender (at left). The arter gone in the second period when| cardinals’ pass catcher caught Jim Hart’s first-period pass, he kicked his 25th field goal of j however, before being spilled. The Browns’ Erich Barnes sails up behind Williams to ensure the stop. Cleveland collected the Century Division pennant with a 20-16 victory. the first period with a 38-yard Jj run fto- i quarter.'. * * * j Minnesota forged to a 7-3 half-j time lead when Joe Kapp hit] Jim Phillips With a 35-yard Kipp 1-19-1, 135.. PIN-POINT PASSING - San Francisco defensive bade Mel Phillips (white jersey) appears to have Atlanta end Gary Barnes well covered Sunday but the Falcons’ receiver took the 14-yard pass from Randy Johnson just beyond the leaping defensive maneuver of the 49er. The play came in the second half at Atlanta and produced a touchdown but wasn’t enough to avert a 34-28 loss for the Falcons. Colts Plod to Win Over Saints team! the season and tied record he set in 1964. Cleveland removed some of the pressure with a touchdown on a Frank Ryan to Paul Warr] field pass which covered 38 yards. But Bakken kicked another field goal with slightly less than 10 minutes left in the half. Then, he put the Cardinals ahead with less than seven minutes left on his third field goal of the day. And then, Cleveland's Ryan went to the sidelines with an injured left arm. Miami's Ruins Chargers Early in the third quarter, Roosevelt Taylor intercepted a Kapp pass which gave the Bears the ball on the Viking 39. Jack Concannon hit Johnny Morris with an 18-yard pass to the 21. Sayers then went 14 yards on a zigzag pattern and the next play went around right end for a seven-yard Rams' Miracle Triumph Sets Stage for Showdown Chicago took its narrow 10-7 advantage into the fourth quarter and when Percival 39-yard field goal attempt, the Vikings marched from their LOS ANGELES (AP) - Miracles can happen, football followers of the Los Angeles Rams agreed today. The uppermost question, how-ever, is can a second one hap-iPen? These people, and the ball on the 25 and rumbled to the Packer five. Forty-five seconds remained. Roman Gabriel passed. Incomplete. Gabriel passed—and Unitas Fails to Hit for TD Big Divisional Game Next for Baltimore BALTIMORE (AP) - The u t- defeating New Orleans 30-10,1 r- and now is 11-0-2. Los Angeles is tl s 10-1-2. The Rams worked the first i- miracle Sunday in defeating the c i- powerful Green Bay Packers 27- B 24. in a game that left the 76,637 zi I ____ r.,r._ ... _nj fans in a state of mass hysteria. ^Bi^*^^P(Continued from Page D4) • Kansas^ broke a scoreless to the Bear 18 before Cm players, will know more about it The scene: - , \ _ , , . - . ■ “Yes, I was scared then too,” goal in the third period and took tie against the Jets with third- booted his tying goal with 8:02 jate this coming Sunday after- Green Bay had the ball on its.ous Bart Starr after the kickoff last National Football Collier said. a 9-7 lead after Blanda booted period touchdows on Curtis Me- remaining.noon in Memorial Coliseum. 141, fourth and 13. Donny Ander-was thrown for a seven-yard ^ea®ue scheduled game next WENT NUMB three-pointers of 32 and 31 yards Clinton’s one-yard run and an || J J * ■■ j| ttjjM “1“‘|■ jm *“J I 4 SHI Bemie Casey took it In the end! beaten Baltimore Colts plodded zone. There were 34 seconds! *° an unimpressive 30-10 rainy remaining. | Sunday victory over the low- Green Bay’s brilliant, danger- $ New 0rleans Saints to go into _ _. i? ... .. 4Wa 1nn4 KlntiAnol ITA/\tho11 _ u:B „„mK in the final period. ill-yard pass from Len Dawson afS he was dowSTate in toe The Raiders sewed it up when to Chris Burford. The Chiefs! alter ne was aownea late in me Dixon , raced 27 yards clinched it on Fred Williamson’s \ . . 'for a touchdown and Blanda 77-yard return of an Intercepted Tv£0 “"gRv,picked a 45-yarder. Houston pass for a TD to make it 21-0 ^ailLf *wh^n??liW^me scored in the second ^uarter on “ the fourth Quarter, explained. When I called time I _______, *»***%% out I just had to wait for feeling B H B“’“v-J0‘27 w J 61 ard to Hoyle Granger. m» J4]4}0 55-yard desperation pass That will be when the unbeaten-1 son attempted a punt. Thejoss by Jones. Starr passed for,Sunday at Los Angeles needing Baltimore Colts meet the re-|Rams put on an eight-man rush i3. Starr passed toward Ander- only a tie to win their division. to return to the hand.” Blanda, signed as a free agent,*' jjlby Oakland for his kicking andj Big Buc Lead in ABA Race markable Rams. * ★ At stake Will be the Coastal Division title of the National Football League. Baltimore rounded out the picture Sunday, New Orleans Blasts Dallas Five By the Associated Press i The New Orleans Buccaneers jlook like they’re stealing the 6-foot-4, 235-pound Tony son. Ram Maxie Baughan inter-Guillory, along with David cepted and ran it back 31 yards was 11th victory for the Jones, rushed up the gut and as the final gun sounded. i Colts, who have been tied twice, Guillory got there first to block! Few remembered how farjmakin& them the f*rst league the punt. iMaxie romped back. The place'leam since the Chicago Bears in . Claude Crabb scooped up the fairly erupted. 10»•»■ Western Division title of the) catch the Browns. 'eau for 1® yards, and then the Receiving — Buffalo, Lincoln 3-51, Mu- Ampriran Raskethall Aticrvia- WE,W IU**R (ATI - VmhlLTZS.he«i74 1n!!S->«MW mkle *,„cd [York KnWerbodcer, were M- the second period, Wilson AH u« M. lew, *», b, lit “The Buccn«rs he., p^ed!^ rt smashed through a special u>g on a one-yard run. A, New Yont-i^wT lonlv 25 names but thev havei^’j- o crowd °; 18,499 Cleveland punt defense and| After San Diego closed to 5•t»,, *o °b1o77^7|won 19 and hold a six-game lead ^uare wastt 1 ton pl?y* la^Bak,k“ fllact- y«rd» to Howard Twilley for a W ” P*“ ,rom D,w“n| New Orleans’ latest triumph £nch g ed his third field goal of the day|TD. ’JS iSunday dght as Doug “ wanted Bill Bradley. SividJii lEStn ’ Moe led the way with 25 points MidwaV in the second ouarter ■ weeffi . ® 12^119 blasting of Dallas. | they got him, and the Garden York, Snell 13-33. Melhle 7-15, Haynes 6- Bobbv Wilson naced Dallas With_I.-J ._1_II____ Pistons Spoil Debut of Knicks7 Bradley 1934 to go through 13 games without defeat. Los Angeles posted its 10th victory 27-24 over Green Bay Saturday. The Rams have lost one and tied two, one with the Colts and thus have to win to take the Coastal Division crown over Baltimore. Quarterback John Unitas suf- and put the Cardinals in front 9-1- on the sideline with Coach George Allen. “We can still win it,” Pardee declared. Allen nodded his head. He had eight enormous men up front to rush in to kill the punt. Across the field, Packer! Coach Vince Lombardi watched , fered one of his poorest passing anxiously. Later he said, “I days in a long time against the NEW YORK (AP) - The New handing out two assists and with ati those big men Saints, winner of only two grabbing five rebounds in there. they’d block the punt. I games. The Colts had to resort “I don’t think I was nervous.”1'1** knew they.had to or the! three times to field goals by Lou said Bradley, who had worked ga™e wa® ovc^ out only once with the Knicks Cirdlmll . 0 9 0 7—14 StL—FG Bakken 12 I Cleva—Warfield 3$ past from Ryan1 (Grata kick) ' StL—FG Bakken 42 ‘ StL—FG Bakkan 24 Clav—FG Greta 33 Clay—FG Groza 23 Clav—Hmnton II past Intercaption (Groza kick) StL—Smith 15 pau trotn Hart (Bakkan Crenshaw 5-19. Eagles' Change j of Owner Due Receiving — Kansas City, Gam IcClinton 4-32, Burford 2-17; Nev suer 9-82, Lemmons 2-29. Passing — Kansas City, C H Bobby Wilson paced Dallas with rocked to a standlng ovation. 124 P°ints- . , ■ The former Princeton All- Minnesota maintained its one- since being released from his six-month tour with the Air Force. “The crowd doesn’t bother me at all. It’s just noise New York. Namath sslno—Cleveland^ Reyn I At Miami—23.007 Chargers ....... 1 Dolphins ...... I SO—FG Van Raapl PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Will " the real owner of the Philadel- “ |M| ii phia Eagles’ football team 44'please stand up! | For the next day or so at least, financially-troubled build- The Pistons, idle Sunday nighti la-fg Gossett u ........... ' .r" GB—Mamin 4 run (Chandler action LA—Caaey 5----------|-------w salt kick) Qnnrfnnc Cr./;xJer-sportsman Jerry Wolman is OfJUriUllS OfJUl, the owner of the National Foot-. . ■ ball League franchise — on pa- M Drops Two and in practice.^ p. I But when the 40-year-oid Wol- on Denver Ice man signs a $14.5 million deal— probably Wednesday — with a igroup headed by Norman St| Raab, a clothing manufacturer,! r he is expected to become SO—Frazier 3 aaphorst kick) Mia—Twilley 1 ,eXlla^Mlt< fshlm—San Diego, S ~.. 12-471 Miami, Harpu Receiving—Sin Diego, run (Lusteg kick) 13-50, Hub- By The Associated Press It was a bad weekend for Michigan college hockey fans, j _______________ Michigan’s Wolverines got J,gurahead’ ■ | ■ slapped down twice by Denver j. Technically, he won t be sel-Michigan State’s Spartans lost ’ng the Eagles. He’ll be attempt-,, one and tied one with North in« t0 h°rrow h,s Wfly out o{ ai’ Dakota and Michigan Tech^^financial crisis Jn other business' broke even with Wisconsin. interests brought on by “a tight Tech’s highly rated Huskies,!money market,” according to came from behind Friday night Wolman. to edge Wisconsin 6-5, but the. Badgers—playing on home ice—, rebounded with a 4 - 3 victory Saturday night. | The high altitude of the Rockies apparently didn't agree with the Wolverines and they lost to Denver both Friday and Saturday nights to remain winless Sonny's Day Dull, but Redskins Win .H , | .America and Rhodes Scholar, 14-25-2, half game trover runner-up, who signed a four.year> I Indiana in the Eastern Division ]contra*t last spring to play wlth as both lost in the only other the Nati0nal Basketball Asso-games on the schedule. Min-Nation club, made his pro debut nesota bowed 114-99 to Pitts- Saturday with the Knicks lead-burgh, and Indiana was taken jng Detroit by 12 points. 107-87 by Houston. “i wanted to put Bradley in Minnesota hit on only six field when we had a lead so the pres-goal attempts in the first 21! sure wouldn't be as great,” minutes, and the Pipers, led by Coach Dick McGuire gave as Art Heyman, who finished with his reason for not using Bradley! 31 points, pulled to a com-sooner. I0* game into overtime and manding 52-34 halftime lead. Bradley played a total of 20;then scored four points in the Les Hunter scored 21 for the minutes, hitting on three of six e*tra Period as the Hawks Muskiest who suffered their field goal attempts and two of "‘PP^ the Baltimore Bullets first loss in nine home games, isix foul shots for eight , points, j11,12: | Michaels in order to score. Green Bay took'1'it hard—al- Unitas completed only 10 of 24 most as hard as they had tor 148 yards and failed for only played, which prompted Allen to! the second time this season to comment later, “T^iis was one!throw a touchdown pass. He had is jusi noise of tofe finest days in the history several knocked down at the that’s all. I felt disappointed ^ Pa"kers « scrimmage and twice that we lost (124-121) *’ “e “e cbamP|ons they are.*’ - i was dumped tor losses. "I might just start him Tues- An0ei«»-74,437 ^ ^ - 'SHORT DRIVES day night against St. Louis1,” With the defense setting, up all said McGuire. “There won’t be kick) * *rr * %r the opportunities, the longest as much pressure as there was jett kilkT 14 p**> ,rom Gibrl*1 Bill Campbell of Pensacola, a Beltoise sped the 88-mile route ... lat an average speed of 61.880 w««i9^ r-m KiiM, p.?km, 2..11.' miles an hour in the race for kRKoivi^-Fbiiod«iehi«. Hiwkini t-si Volkswagen povered Grand ft! . D,"“* 44,1 -T*4 Prix machines. , ii2*ylJ^KlA'2?'^'i(m,^i i!BM!4' Cranbrook lodged a protest following its 3-3 hockey tie Saturday against Ann Arbor. Hie Cranes appealed to the Metropolitan League office over •period goal by Norm Ler-ten that didn’t count. Lerchen fired the puck across te goal line, but at the same me, the goalie cage came loose nd was knocked away from too K1 area nullifying the score. Cranes contend the goalie it the cage to prevent the Lerchen scored one that ounted in the second period nd teammate Charlie Craig iso connected in the second. *ete Robinson tallied h) the i { THE POXTlACPItESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER ll, 1967 U—8 Pontiac Catholic Gagers Due for Change of Luck co®®^AR Titans Clash in Loop Tilt Kettering, Waterford Play Non-League Foes Tomorrow Night The Titans of Pontiac Catholic are due foF a change in luck. Most of all the luck the basket-, ball team has had to date has been of the bad variety. Ah off-season transfer cost the squad the services of a promising guard, J. C. Bard, who’s at Pontiac Central. On the court, they have lost three straight this season, and in the latest stroke of bad I the Titans have lost their scorer indefinitely, Sam Brady, a 6-2 sophomore foreward, the team’s leading scorer, is wiU and Will be out for at least two weeks. * * ★' Record Field Qualifies for Bowling Final So, coach Walt Wynienko and; the Titans may be wondering what’U happen next as they prepare to entertain Waterford Our Lady of Lakes this evening at Madison Junior High School. LONE LOCAL TILT The game is the lone one on tonight’s local schedule, but activity picks up a little more ;«n the Tuesday night slate. ★ , ★ * aid Sm In a couple of nonleague con-Gwnr tests tomorrow night, Waterford DarwiJ visits West Bloomfield and Young/ ~6M—Wsndc stout/ Clarkston has a date at Ketter- ■ big. The Titans were showing sings of improvement despite the losses in the first three games, | o-pjfu and while Brady’s absence will jjfijjjft be felt, Wynienko has s o m e woit conto, promising players who could B»ttv.' | help take up the slack. ; L oiiiiek, wa-jock . , , _ , , . „ . 1 Lorry Washington, Donald Ogg, Jonn one- Waterford Our Lady, 1-1 in Craary, Bud Hawkins, Jack Gruinlck, _ . . , / Lawrence Harmon, Robert Vackaro; S9t Northwest Parochial League -Doug Mdnzel Lawrence Keaton; m-play, has won two of three starts!Walter"Ed°Fr^n^Our,*! LeMi and can’t be overlooked in the SjwXs0' »icTc^Soss,VArt0waMS’nTwii title ram I Clrlllo, Mary Copenhayer, Jaw Hart Hue race. wm. puiien, Glno flcconl. Brooks Robert- WWW son; JU —Walter McCullough, Lars Thompson, Manuel Paramo; 587—Edward Kettering (6-1) Is making itsfe ^dTeiii c^bSfTciitf'tlS-home debut after losing a roadlfc^c^rr savior, opener at North Farmington, 44- AMONG FINALISTS—The women bowlers of the Pontiac area made an impressive showing in the semifinal round of the Pontiac Open Bowling Championship yesterday at 300 Bowl. Among the 18 women who made to,the finals were (left to right) Lucille Myers, Laura Chenoweth, Ella Irwin, Shirley Pointer and Rae Washburn. A total of 199 bowlers made to the finals to be staged next Sunday at Huron Bowl. U. of D. Wins; Wolverines Tumble MIAA'sBest Too Much for Oakland Oakland University met the best in Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association basketball Saturday night and came out! | second best. * * * Kalamazoo College, defending! M1AA champions and favored; jto repeat again this season, had ; little trouble handing the Pioneers a 101-74 setback. It was i the third loss for OU in as jmany starts. The Hornets used strong rebounding and a tough defense! to win going away. Oakland’s! i fast break was stopped and the, •Pioneers managed only 72 shots. I The Pioneers normally like to Iget off at least 100. This is ' the number that Kalamazoo jtook and the Hornets made 42 ! for a like percentage. OU connected on only 32 for 31 per cent.- * * * Gordv Tebo led the OU at-jtack with 18 points. Gary Lincoln hit 15. But the Pioneers were guilty of 25 turnovers. SPECIALS WINTER TIRES ANY SIZE! WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS QUALITY GOOD-YEAR ™ NEW TREADS SSSr (retreads on sound tire bodies) sizes m 101 HU Oakland plays Albion at home Wednesday. (Continued from Page D-l) I Michigan (whose only win ini A 40-point spree by Floyd Captain Ron Williams — an four outings resulted in the Ti- Brady featured Hope’s triumph; kaUmapo°pttp °*klai5o^t,tp All-America prospect — made!tans’lone defeat) also was both-Mike Phelps’ 34 helped Calvinijjjjff1 * fjjjjF J i (Continued From Pace D-U 11 of 22 for 23 points to lead'ered by a lanky center. Rodney to a 1-1 mark; Jerry Alocco ™™, ® * it ii i Lang*. Janet Green. Ger- the Mountaineers who are 2-1,1 Knowles, 6-9 pivotman for Da-|netted 31 and Gordon Lofts add-Trenary 7 2-2 it Pagakbob t a-s u *e?' Roianci* RoThbar?*?' ms^ the same as the Titans. Ividson, tallied 18 points against ied 27 as Olivet climbed to 2-1. y! v’k“!! s ia ij Howard 2 go j Carter; tot—Meryl -------- -----------------the Wolverines’ wine when Hfsl _ , . , - 1 11 >] «'? f r y Turney’s two free K-tSni 2 2 5 12 c!"i • h 0 Tovey. Olga Jim Aaaleen.n.,, —»— Young, Robert _____ Rov - Morrill, Bob Chamber- Roger Foldy, Den Klttlla. I—Clint Smith, Merk Cook, Matt nlckl, Grant St. Amour; 600—Maur-Ferguson, Gary Clamant, C. W. Altls-599—David Simpson, Mol Booth, Jim J9S— Fred Bunkelman, Alvin Har- ______v Millie Anderson; 597 — Dewev i Reese, Harold Marsh, Bill Pollute. ,iO'Dell; 596—Dick Dalby, Ros --------- ii John McVlty, Dana Bertram ; " Hagerman, C.C. Wright; ■ Alexander, .Albert Schoen,^ Jr., I, Margie Cochra i Vick, Charles Washburn, J9S—Robert 596—Harold Ml. Nicholas Cronin, Dannls Local Quintet Evens Record!; DAVIDSON (91) , Curt Gouttte l •■I 43. OWNS 1-1 RECORD Clarkston is 1-1, the victory coming in an overtime decision at Bloomfield Hills Andover Friday night. Waterford’s tqll Skippers will be looking for their third win in a row and West Bloomfield’s Lakers will he after the same goal, In other Northwest Parochial games, Orchard Lake St. Mary will try to make it 34) in loop play in a game at Royal Oak St. Mary, while Femdale St. James visits Farmington Our Lady and! St. Rita invades St. Francis de Sales. Sports Calendar SPORTS CALENDAR Waterford at Watt Bloomfield ----Northern at Film Carman . id at Saginaw MacArthgr ____Park at Warran Orchard Laki St. Mary at Royal, Oak fondalt’st. Jamas at* Farmington Our the Wolverines’ zone when his *“•10 RpSLff - n.r a ger their fast break. [decided Albion>s vJctory, I , . * . * * , mate Mike Wilson scored 29,' Knowles’ three quick baskets and Adrian's Vince Giles pro-Istarting the second half enabledduced21. the Wildcats to pad a 38-29 inter-l * + + mission cushion. Rudy Tom j an- _ , ■■........... . ..... |ovich tallied 16 and Dennis Te^ ^ttig had * to Michigan Chrintlan squared» ft»* »■ »' « its state Christian Junior Col- REVENGE Michigan Lutheran was beaten, lege AA record at 1-1 Saturday CMU’s Chippewas dropped a .... j by trimming Grace Bible Col- 59-57 decision at Eastern Illi- _ fqfttf iege, 103-80, and now prepares hois Friday but they rebounded sumiI™” S gi to meet Midwestern Baptist well Saturday, holding a 44-29 pittTrt f o-f 1 in a mating game tomorrow. halftime lead over EIU. Terry e&Sw-h I go - ........ The Rochester junior college I Walker’s 15 paced the Chips’& | J ?;! built a 50-33 edge in the firatiwin, I FrSimn o 2-2 2 sSSm T go half as Bill Davidson of South- Earle Higgins led Eastern « 7 Demoisy 0 o-o field scored 18 of his 25 points. I Michigan’s Hurons with a 25-, 2 orsbon* t go The Warriors are 2-2 over-all. ipoint effort as they won their second in three starts. Jim Gar- MiJSmj ” ‘ Leak with 21 potato and Jim 274 »P"ked DIT to [BgSj Harris with IS. MCJC had 4 fourth straight victory. r XSSld«« to,fft: 40-24 margin from the field It will visit Pontiac’s Mid-1 western seminary quintent at 1 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Golf | Drive campus gym in the first § of their two annual meetings. “ Both are members of the • MCJCAA. L* Total! 4* 17-22 11 I Total! 27 2G29 74 nazoo 47, Oakland Expert Engine Tune-llp Get trained specialists, low %%:*u^i.u.s! budget price, plus easy terms Clean and space plugs; reset timing ft points; adjust car* buretor ft djoke; clean fuel bowl, air filter Sc battery; check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap, starter, regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder comp., battery. 4-WHEEL BRAKE DEALS i Cook 5 Knowles i Total! 14 2G3I 91 .......» 42-70 19 as—«t i _____Ban; Hanry. - Michigan 26, Davldion 13. < Birth Run at Millington “vtlt Branch at Brown C day City at Dackarvl .jiavIlTa --------* “ Ulnar it Brablac at Bloomflagi H Pra^ Whratlllng Pontiac Northarn at Royal Oi Kettering at Laka Orton Waterford at Rot hatter Local Ice Group Falls, Gains Tie in Weekend Tilts The Lakeland Athletic Association gained only a tie for its two outings in the Southeast Michigan Junior Hockey Association over the weekend. Ibe Hawks’ juvenile squad managed a 2-2 draw with Grosse Albion at Oaklai Windsor Raceway j |* DAILY DOUBLE* *14-6) 6U.M- THIRD RACE, CONDITIONED FACE; ONE MILE: W66 TONIGHT'S ENTRIES Linebacker Leads Miami IF YOU HAD CALLED WO 2-5660 YESTERDAY, YOU WOULD BE STARTING A CAREER IN ELECTRONICS TODAY. BETTER START DIALING. Electronic! Inititute of Technology 1471 WOODWARD AVB. DETROIT, 4(111 WO 2-1444 Can with non self-adjusting brakes.- $J19 In^UA Cars with aelf-adjustlng brakes... Anyas. •uto, ftZSSf 0J19 We remove front wheels, clesn front wheel bearings, Inspect grease eeale, add fluid, adjust brakss all 4 wheals, test Save ^-Winter Rust-Proofing Special Begulaily $9.95 only. $J95 At this special low price our trained, expert operators will apply Sure-Sealing Compounds to critical point* on your car. Save your car’s appearance, save money too, rust-proof today 1 Aak about oiir complete rust-proofing I Front-End Alignment MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - They used to say Ken Corbin—a tackle converted to left linebacker-had concrete blocks or boards for hands. But the 218-pound senior changed all that Saturr day when lie intercepted two passes, the first steals of his football career, and ran both into touchdowns. Corbin’s performance sparked the University of Miami to a 20-Horse Stables Crowded 13 victory to its traditional grudge match against the Uni- DENVER UH — The Rocky Mountain Quarter Horse Racing Association held one of its most successful meetings at Centen- Pointe as BiU~Graham‘"and nial Track this fall. The stables'self outrunning their —HP ,)0 Bruce Strohm produced goals.|heM 1,158 l,orse8 frorn 28 States, backs,” Corbin said after hisIsSy h»i c /.To Isll In midset nlav Warren hand-lAn Alabama legislator came all first interception and the ensu-!second race, claiming face; one ed theHaUsa^bSins the way to Colorado to see his ing 80-yard runback in the first................................ The midget unit will meet hor“ ^__________________ ' ;q^rterl Grosse Polnte’s squad 8 p.m. Wednesday at Qranbrook. Next Sunday, the Lakeland bantams meet Grosse Polnte’s! Marysville handed Oxford its No. 2 team at 8 a.m., the mid- third straight setback of the new! gets play Royal Oak at 9 a.m. basketball season Saturday and the juveniles encounter night, 72-53. Ray Martens scored Lathrup Village at 10 a.m. All 14 points for the losers, while the games will be In Port Eric Borgman posted 24 for Huron. Marysville. Oxford Five Tumbles versity of Florida Gators. "I was tired aiid I kept thinking any second somebody would catch me. 1 couldn’t picture my- SLATE POOL TABLES • BRUNSWICK • FISCHER • TOURNAMENT BATHROOM VANITIES Large Selection 14" ,.. .*39” All Sift qnd Colon AvollobU Pre-Hung PANELING ALUMINUM LAUAN Combination «tf| period No. 2. the Tomahawks rallied to a 132-130 deficit with 18 seconds to play. I Columbus player-coach Roberts sank four free Thompson, In addition, pulled throws in the closing seconds 11 rebounds to pace the tee the Comets' second win of losers around the- backboard, the campaign. , I Lou Hyatt of Pontiac had 14 The triumph enabled the.win-jpoints in the second half. Dave ners to slip past the Pontiac i Gaines led the losers with 34 quintet Into third place in the for the game. North American Basketball * * * League’s eastern division. But the work of Roberts and his teammate Arvestft Kelly much. The playing mentor finished with 34 points and 17 rebounds, and his sharp-shooting backcourt star Kelly had 40. Columbus had a 78-67 rebounding advantage individually, but the visiting Tomahawks had a 114-86 margin in field goal attempts. The Tomahawks' next game will be Saturday Dec. 23 against Holland at Northern High School. It will be Gift Night with Santa Claus present to disperse the , presents. TOMAHAWKS (13t) RhOM island 101, Main* 4* Navy 77, Harvard 78 “ —— ‘"Brand*)! 12 Army 73, Corn Brown 77, Best... .. R Boston Collage 74, Com Rutgers 12, Colgate 47 St. John's N.Y., 43, Sc Connecticut 40 - 47 Southern Cal U Tempi* >4, Manhattan 7B Rochester 04, Toronto 77 Fordham 74, Salon Hall 07 Canlslua 71, Murray State, Wisconsin 120. Southern Method!at i: Duke 14, Alebar— — Bethany, W.Va. West Liberty 7 Duke 84, Alebante 10 aMMasnililtariHH, case to Slippery Rock 73 ** ** Francis, Ps. Western Kentucky 75. 3 Vanderbilt 17, North Carolina 74 4 Go Grand Trunk for a quick trip to CHICAGO on this fast new train I Groat for ths busy busintssmanl That’s Grand Trunk’s train to the Windy City. Lsavo Detroit’s Brush Strset Station at 4.30 p.m. Local Time (or Royal Oak at4J1 p.m., Birmingham at 4.55 p.m., Porttiac at 5.08 p.m.). Arrive In downtown Chicago at OriO p.m. Local Time. You’re there In time for a good night’s sleep. In between—6 hours qqd 40 minutes of easygoing comfort. Read, doze, catch up on a little work. Enjoy a good dinner In our club-diner lounge or a I ight snack In the cate coach. "Red” Bargain Day Coaeh Para to Chicago, one way....... .... ............ $ g.70 "Rad" Bargain Day Club Car Faro to Chicago, ona way (with complimentary meal). $1 S.TO Cell Grind Trunk Western, 131 West Lafayette Blvd., Detroit (985-9470); TRUNK WSSTBIW GTCJM CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS i Indian# 17, Ohio 43 Houston 54, Illinois 44 -Chicago-Loyola 13, Kansas 73 ^Lak* Forest 54. University of Chicago Illinois Wsslaysn 77, North Control, II 73 . 120, Judson 105 PNRSIIP 103, Cadarvlllo m Ashland 17, Capital A Akron 44, Marietta 55 Dap*uw 107, Wheaton 104. twi tuna* Northern Iowa 17, Western Mil Youngstown 74, Muskingum 73 Oaf lane* 182. Melon* 78 St. Thomas 72, Mankato 47 Northern Illinois 77. HR ..... Ohio State 77, South Dakota 54 Cantral State, Ohio, S3, Wooster 78 Northwestern 88. ..Loulsvni* 83 Mlesouri 75, Hardln-SImmons 54 Sam Haustan tr, >EMfhw*stern, Tax., 14 TrlnltyTfax., 183, Rica 77 Texas-EI Paso 47. Arizona 44, overtlmt Roberts C . **45-84 48-54 134 PURIOOS1 20 n SI 41—138’ 33 a 17 II—IM NORTH AMBRICAN BASKETBALL LEAOUE Eastern Onrlslaa W L W I Lansing 4 8 Columbus 2 Bat. Creek 4 2 T'MHAWKS I ESy rtvfciT r. I 7a, Southwest Texas 7. s 82, Creighton 43 Columbus 134, Pontiac 130 Lansing 112, Chicago 181 Grand Rapids 124, Holland 12! Battle Creak 134, Muskegon It Till* Saturday's Gams Li-11—, . Imperial comes handsomely gift-wrapped for the holidays ot no extra cost If 10 $258 Spirit of the season. Just a s^i smoother. Right for holiday giving or getting together. lUNOtO WHISKEY - N MOOT • ION STRAIGHT WHIIKETI 70K CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITI • HIRAM WALKER A SOW INC., REORIA, ILLINOIS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1967 D— 5 .—a. /if w. w, op w«thin^n"5 S S S , pMlWWfW* .... 5 7 I .419 323 305 ‘^C«tMi7,wWL'’S4 m'■*“ xClavaland .. * 4 0 m 3)0 26t i I 15 ® ffi ““----») ... I I 1 .MO 257 303 V7aunsr _ 1»L TPet. Hi. OP xOrMn Bay ... * 3 ) .730 315 m n 0 2 ).000 M4 ... 10 I 2 .90* 344 104 ■ » » 0 .442 249 321 niwiii ... .... 1 11 1 .013 141 30V x—Cinched Division Tltl*. . pwwinra SmM • UO. 34 in »• 10, Ct ••30, N| X Fhllad_..... .. nciaca 34. Atlanta .. n&Bare, Dallw It San Francisco ■aittmara at Lot AngahST CwSfljwwf a^PMtadalphla Minnaaota at Oatralt New Orlaana at Washlr^te Pittsburgh at Gram Bay Bt. Louis at Naw Yark By The Associated Press (often befall visiting teams and Johnny Wooden didn’t say so, the possibility of good teams but he may have been thinking coming up with great nights.’’ I of Houston. * * * “Although I feel the Bruinsj Wooden's juggernaut rolled woukj win over any opponent in'over Iowa State 121*80 Saturday a series of games on a neutral,night, making the Cyclones court," said the coach of top*!their 17th consecutive victim ranked and Unbeaten UCLA, "I and third this year. And it left know quite well the hazards that j Iowa State Coach Glen Ander- n League ______Civilian W It Pet. Ha. OP Naw York ......-. 7 4 1 .434 , 300 240 Huuston .........7 4 1 .43?> 193 in Buffalo ........ 4 * 0 .308 214 257 Biotea ......... 3 9 1 .250 241 340 Miami .......... 3 9 0 .230 140 334 Woafarn Dlviitan xOakland ...... 11 4 0 .9\7 412 103 San Otaan ...... 0 3 1 .727 312 204 Kanina City .... 0 3 0 .415 370 230 DWivar ........ 3 10 0 .231 212 x—Clinched Dlvison Title. Saturday'! Results Buffalo 44, Bolton 14 laBay'i it multi Kamao City 21, Naw York 7 Oaklond 19. Hoyofon J Miami 41, Sen Diego 24 SatarBairo Com* San Dlaao at Houston Sanday'i Gamu Boston it Miami B^Msr Buffalo BYB CKEY RESULTS ww 'III >i[| "Tl1 Toronto .. DotroH ... New*%rk Montreal . Chicago 2, Montreal 2. tie Bolton 3, Toronto 3, tie 7 OotroH X Now York 2 Pittsburgh I, Minnesota 2 St. Louis 1, Oakland 0 Sunday's Results Naw York 3, Montreal 3 St. Laula 2, Tbnpm < Los Angolas 3, B 7, Pittsburgh 4 Team's Oamae : segue | ~jsns Dayton x Fort Wayna 1 Muskegon s, Das Moinas 1 Toledo X Port Huron X tia Sunday's Rosults -DavMq 7. Des Moines 1 ..._„..Ja 122. Baltimore II Ctndnfciil 100, Boston 104 Dotratt 124. Now York 121 Loa Angelos 127, San Dlago ll B i 114, Battlmora 112, i Houston 107. Indiana 07 Pltloburah jlX>4lnn»soto 9 larsoy otOaklar ■%!&. Now Jersey at An am Naw Orleans at callu Minnaaota at Kentucky Crane Quintet Is 78-56 Loser Crsnbrook's Cranes started ■lowly and wound up on the short end of a 78-56 decision Saturday against Culver Military Academy. It was the second loss In ■ row for the Cranes, who were outacored 24-8 In the opening perM. ; 1:1 Don Daron led the winners with 10 points, while Kurt Mann collected 18 for Cranbrook. UCLA Rolls Oh to 37thStraight Basketball Victory sun shaking his head in be wild*; straight victory, beating Illinois, erment. (54-46 at Champtiigh with Elvin' “They’re the finest college, Hayes scoring 25 points, basketball team I’ve ever! Houston and UCLA meet Jan.| seen," he said. 120 in the Astrodome, a game Lew Alciqdor tossed in 45 that could set a college basket-points and five other Bruins ‘ “ scored in double figures. Houston, ranked No. 2 in the nation, scored its fourth bail attendance record, UCLA is idle this week, whfiel Houston plays in its own Bluebonnet Classic Wednesday and| .Thursday. The Cougars’ first (North Carolina lost to eighth-'round opponent is George Wash- ranked Vanderbilt 89-78 at ington. iNashville, Tenn. While UCLA and Houston ★ * * rolled along as expected, three| Chicago Loyola tumbled Kan-other members of the Top Ten sas 83-73 and unheralded North-suffered upsets |n Saturday sc-'western stunned Louisville 88-83 home, pushed its record to 4-0 lion. No. 3 Louisville and No. 4 in the Chicago doubleheader. with a 64-49 triumph over Penn Kansas were upset in a double-! All other top ten teams in ac- while No. 10 Boston College beat |header at Chicago while No. 5(tkm won, No. 7 Purdue rebound-1 Connecticut 76-70 on the road. ing from a Friday defeat by Washington and beating the same team 84-77, Hick Mount scored 30 points for the whiners, w ★ it Kentucky, No: 9, playing at SAVE 14% TO 33% Wards Finest Riverside9 POWER COUP 6.00-13 Tubeless Blackwall 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 elected tread give extra traction and greater pulling power. 36-month road hazard guarantee — your positive assurance of;top quality. Blaekwall Tubelass Sizes Regular Price Each Sala Price Each Plus F.E.T. Each * Blaekwall Tuboleos Sizts Regular Pric# Each Salt Prica Each Plus F.E.T. Beak 5.90/6.00-13 $18* M2* 1.61 6.40/6.50-15 7.35/15 $43* •18* 2.05 2.05 6.40/6.50-13 $20* M4* i.b 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 $25* *21 * 2.20 2.21 5.60/5.90 6.00-15 $22* Mr 1,9?, ’ 8.25/8.00-14 8.14/6.70-15 $27* $23* 2.36 2.35 7.00-13 6.95/6.50-14 $23* •IT* 1.90 1.92 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7,60-15 $29* $25* 2.57 2.55 7.35/7.00-14 $24* •18* 2.11 8.85/9.00-14 8.85/9.15-15 8.00/8.20-15 $31* *26* 2.84 2.97 2.97 * Whitt walls 81 more par tira plus F.E.T. FREE MOUNTING Riverside8 HST HIGH TIRE SPECIALLY HILT FOR LONG, SUSTAINED DRIVING AND TODAY’S HIGH SPEED TURNPIKES AND EXPRESSWAYS SAVE *4 AND $5 PER TIRE! c Extra strong 4-ply nylon oord body o 40% more polytuta-diana for longer milaaga • Guarantee to wear 30 months o Lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee 8 15 6.50-13 Tubeless Blaekwall Plus 1.80 F.E.T. Blaekwall Tubalais Sitao Rtsular (net Each Sale Price lach Hut F.I.T. Each fll w:r Each Solo Price Eaoh Plus F.E.T. Each S.M-11 •20* Mr 1.80 S.2S/S.M-I4 a. 15/7.10-15 *27* *23* 2.38 , 2.33 1.00-13 . 1.15/0.50-14 *23* •18* 1.93 1.93 5.55/1.51-14 •.4S/1.M-1I *29* *28* 2.36 2.33 1.15-15 S.4S/S.M-1S •23* Mr 2.04 2.04 5.55/5.00-14 S.SI/S.II-II *31* *2T 214 2.19 1.35/7.10-14 *24' Mr 2.0S S.N/I.2I-II *31* $27* 2S9 1.78/14044 1.71/1.11-11 *25* $2t* 2.21 2.23 •With trade-in tires eft yaur ear. , Whitowails 81 more saoh. Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9x00 PM, SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 9 PM. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 l\M. • 682-4910 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER it, 1067 " f. ; ........." Lir ir, ...1 Detroit Blast Kills i Tiger Cub Taken Deaths in Ponte, Nearby Areas „„ ^ ^ ^ FrandscoZoo kit Wnrl» Fvons Heath will be 2 p m. tomorrow Mr. Shelton was a retired and her infant daughter died] FRANCISCO (AP) iwrs. vraae cvwi » at Coats Funeral^lome, Water- CMC Truck and Coach Division:Sunday night in an explosion DETROIT (AP) — A mother *1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —I He said Jimmy is on a special , „ n The most popular tiger in town formula, without , which he Service for Mrs. Wade (Pearl) ford Township. Burial will be in employe. and fire that Wrecked a utility i8 missing, perhaps kidnaped by might die. Evans, 72, of 344 Ferry will be Crescent Hills Cemetery, Water- Surviving besides his wife, De-| room in their east side home, someone who couldn't resist) - 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. John ford Township. lia, are three brothers and al Mrs. Mabel Joseph, 56, and him. Methodist Church of Pontiac. Mrs. Fischer died yesterday, sister, Mrs. Katherine Dudley of 17 . month- old Harriet Theresa “He was so lovable and cute Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme-, Surviving besides her husband Lake Orion. were dead when firemen man-|sald FleishhaCker Zoo Director! tery by the Frank Carruthersare four J°"s- E;^arb E^ of aged to drag them from the Ronald Reuther about Jimmy, a Funeral Home. Walter E. $toki$ flaming ruins. 130-pound Bengal cub stolen from Mrs. Evans, a housewife, died D. of Waterford p ndj _ Servjce for Waiter Police said the woman’s hus-|a cage early Sunday. e,” Tear Gas Fails rrtday' . ... ! Dennis R. oiaartslon: her b.nd. Ate., «!. in th. Iront’ Surviving are her husband; a ther, Mrs. Florence Dykes °L ,, aKes’ 8M- ot... .* . nw g .r »w_ u..?.. „.u__ ,u. „„ son, Matthew of Pontiac; and Ortonville; three brothers, “,l 9 will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at °< Hie house when the blast oc- j0^ joved him. I V'* •- **-----s-« ^----* ’ UA in »>PWater Sr 'are six sons- Maynard and Dar- will be in White Chapel Memor- New York City moved to Miami of the lion house had been rdine t0 Rex J. Van Dewater o . ren ^ Had|ev Rernard of I,a. ial Cemetery. A Rosary will be Beach where AFL-CIO Presi-picked or opened with a key, po- b R’ 8 P® • Service, for Rex J. VanDe- peer Merl with the U. S. Army, said at 8 tonight at Harold R. dent George Meany met Sunday lice said. A chain and lock on Owner Duane Johnson, 5100 Water, 49, of 5517 Rowley, and David and Gary at home ; j Davis Funeral Hmme. with a special mediation panel. Jimmy’s cage door were miss-Elizabeth Lake, is taking in- Waterford Township, will be 2|two daughters, Mrs. Louise1 Mr. Tarpy, a checker with Meany and Matthew Guinan. ing-either unlocked or re-ventory to determine the exact despite a tear-gas grenade automatically going off when they cracked open a safe. + * ★ Waterford Township said burglars broke windows to! enter the building at 4761 Highland and gain entrance to an office where the cracked the safe by knocking off the combin- 1 ALARM I SYSTEMS k ,Ncif ifleclronic fire alarms BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEMS Professional Service by Professional Security People -* 24 Hour* Service INTERSTATE ALARM STSTEMS, INC. 1421 U. Cats Laka M. - Pontiac - 173-7665 Carl Qy. 3)omLoh J)onal9 3£. John* p.m. Wednesday at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. VanDeWater died yesterday. He was a machine operator at Pontiac Motor Division and - a member of the Church of God, Drayton Plains. Survivors include his wife, Mildred; seven sons, Rex. Jr. and Roger, both with the U.S. Army, Glen of Marenisco, Gary Houghalting of Lapeer and Mrs.! Pontiac Motor Division, died president of the Transport Work- moved with metal cutters. An amount of money missing from Lucille Schank of Hadley; her) Thursday. He was a member of®™ Union, met with the three-! eight-foot fence had to be, the safe. grandchildren. Robert L. Key father, Thomas Adams; and 16knights of Columbus, Amvets Post No. 113 and Disabled American Veterans Post No. 16. Surviving are his w i f e, Ger-BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv- aldine; two sisters, including „e for Robert L. Key, 73, of Mrs. Margaret Fischer of 409 Martell will be 1 p.m. to- Bloomfleld/Hills; and two broth-morrow at Donelson-Johns Fu- ers> neral Home, Pontiac. Burial, will be in White Chapel Memor- man panel during a recess of climbed outside the lion house, the AFLrCIO’s biennial conven- * * * tion. "We’re not interested in pun- ishing anyone,” said Reuther. "We just want him back.” j Mrs. Fred VanConant AVON TOWNSHIP - Service Board. Members of the panel are mediator Theodore W. Kheel; Joseph E. O’Grady, formerl chairman of the New York Tran-' sit Authority; and Vincento J. McDonnell, chairman of the New York State” Mediation Before robbing the safe, the burglars forced open ; cigarette machine and pay pool table, taking an unknown amount of change. L., Ernest R. and Timothi, all!|ai Cemetery, Troy. at homeland Larry Bedford of j Mr. Key, a retired welder Sg Fred (Marie) VanCon-* Kheel, who is spokesman for Dallas, Tex.; and three daugh-,from General Motors Truck and gft! 8i, 0f 3384 Gerald will be the trio said “We want to leave !ff’ Mors. C°ach. Division: died Saturday 9a.m. Wednesday at St. Vincent no stone unturned in efforts to ° ♦ a ^ He was a member of Emmanuel de paui Church, Pontiac, with avoid a repetition” of the 12-day 8 a°ma Kmthorc BaPtist Church. burial at Mount Hope Cemetery bus and subway strike at the n22.Tr Survivin8 are his wife, Rosa in Peck by Voorhees-Siple Fu- start of 1966. Ralph of Pontiac, Glenn of Flintir . „ cnn n»ngia i. »r WatAr------.„ r,—F ___________ - , . , , ,, .. ■ ojn, Donald L. of Water-1 npral Home Pontiac Sgi^S^adiM^Heights■ and ford T ° W " S h' P; a dau«bter-| Mrs. VanConant died Satur-GoGis of Madison Heignts, ana Mr Vance of water-• day four grandchildren. Ifbrid Township; a sister; aj Surviving are five sons, Harry, William Haaerman brother; and five grandchil- Gilbert and William, all of Roch-, dren. Service for William Hager- man, 75, of 4911 Flier, Water- George W. Knust ford Township, will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Michael’s HAY TOWNSHIP — Service! t e r, Kenneth of Waterford i Township and Earl Cleveland of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. Russell Hall of Sandusky and Catholic Church with burialifor George W. Knust. 81, of 15055 Mrs. Richard Geddert of TYent- in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be said 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Hagerman, who died Saturday, was a member of the Roman Catholic Church. He was employed by American Forge and Socket. Surviving are his wife,' Victoria; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Carl Donato of Pontiac; one brother, and me grandson. 30 Mile Road was to be 1 p.m. today at Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial in Powell Cemetery. Mr. Knust, owner and operator of Knust Milling and Elevator, Romeo, died Saturday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Schultz and Mrs. Alice Braeckevelt, both of Romeo, and Mrs. Arlene Johnson of Leonard; a son, Lynn of Romeo; three sisters, including Mrs. Emma Teschler and Mrs. Julia ton; a sister; and 20 grandchildren. MEETING TODAY More meetings with Meany, Guinan and the special mediation panel were scheduled for today. The first formal meeting be-j tween the transit union officials! and the special panel took place last Tuesday with Mayor John V. Lindsay sitting fn. Full-scale negotiations resume in Manhattan next Thursday. Built to a Standard (^Quality Cemetery MARKERS Monuments............. .from $195 Markers........from $35 INCHMEMOWiALS.I NC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 “The Wistful Scent of Spring Flowers” Nothing so inspires memory of beauty. Nothing else can equal their effect in lightening the sorrows of death. Flowers, like soft, sweet music, render their own symphony of fragrance, their melody of charm. Flowers make permanent the memory of beauty of the last rites — a solace to all who truly care. lali IPhone FEDERAL H* W3), (Patbinq On Our (PremueVs Y 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^ BUY! SELL! TRADE! tJSE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! At License Bureau Hours Are Unchanged brothers; 14 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ransom Peek Mrs. Marion Hurley Service for Mrs. Marion E. Hurley, 64, of 2908 Edna Jane will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home HOLLY — Service for Mrs. with burial In Lakeside Ceme- Ransom (Harriett E.) Peek, tery, Holly. of 201 College will be 2 p.m. Mrs. Hurley, a sales woman, Wednesday at Dryer Funeral died Saturday. (Home. Burial will be in Lake- Surviving hre ’ a daughter ' side Cemetery. Janet at home, and one sister. [ Mrs. Peck died yesterday. She |was a member of the Holly Mrs. Donald Theut United FTesbyterian Church. The Oakland County Driver .throughout the holiday season, License Bureau, 1 Lafayette, it was announced today. Hotchkiss, both of Romeo; twojwill remain open its usual hours| The bureau is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. daily except Wednesday, when the hours 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Bureau authorities said all applicants who have been issued temporary instruction permits at the Lafayette office must complete their tests there. Flier/ Pol Soys Hoad tests are administered ' ' by appointment only. Laos Colonel Killed Yank VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — Applications are accepted at Pilot Jack Houston was fatally the bureau from any resident of ^HR|MlChl8-.....................—... Johns Funeral Home. Charles W. Shelton* | Houston, an Air America pilot, William Yentz Lp0'm*c J.0*N^H Service for William Yentz, 67, Charles W. Shelton, 69, of 2194 . regajnjng consciousness. He of 35 James will be 11 a.m. Pontine died yesterday. His had ^ flown there right after tomorrow at the Elton Black body is at Voorhees-Siple Fu-|the sh00ting for an operation. Funeral Home, Union Lake, neral Home, Pontiac. • Former Supervisor, of Milford Twp. Dies! with burial in Oakland County ' Cemetery. Mr. Yentz died yesterday. Mrs. Robert Fischer j INDEPENDENCE TOWN-; SHIP — Service for Mrs. Robert (Betty E.) Fischer, 42, of 5171 3 Universities in Michigan in Largest 25 Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 269 reported incidents and made 33 arrests the past weekend. * A breakdown of causes for police action : Vandalisms—22 Burglaries—22 Larcenies—43 Auto thefts—12 Disorderly persons—18 Shopliftings—12 Assaults—19 Armed robberies—2 Bad checks—1 Obscene phone calls—4 Traffic offenses—23 FToperty damage accidents-^ Injury accidents—17 Howard J. Reid, retired su-| , * " *, pervisor of Milford Township,! | The fellow pilot, quoting a wit- died yesterday .He was 83. .1 I ness to the shooting, gave this Funeral services will be 1 p.m. j account: Wednesday dt Richardson-Bird I Houston was driving back Funeral Home, Milford. Burial from the hirport to the Laotian wj|| be in Evergreen Cemetery, capital when the colonel s car Brown city. -sideswiped his. Houston over-; * * * took the colonel’s car and forced Rejd, retired proprietor of a him off the road. hardware store in Milford, lived A violent altercation followed, m 4 Atlantic thi>r» « during which the colonel drew * Surviving is asister. | EAST LANSING (AP) - A bis revolver and fired twice in | national survey ranks three tbe a‘r-| Michigan universities among the' Houston hit him and the colo-I largest 25 educational institu-'neI b‘m- 1’be bullet entered litions in the United States. i*b® forehead. 1 The survey, reported in the No A® America spokesman I magazine “school and society,”,was availab,e t0 comment-s1 shows Michigan State Univer-j ! sity is 11th In total enrollment, f the University of Michigan 16th l and Wayne State university f 22nd. << MSU is 12th in' a count of I full-time students with 37,395, | U-M is 15th with 29,43! full-time! \ students and Wayne State is' 25th with 19,244. ! The report Over $450 Stolen From City Tavern Man StrOck Fixing Truck LYON TOWNSHIP — An Oakland County Road Commission worker is in satisfactory condition in St. Joseph Hospital, Ann! Arbor, after being hit while re-1 pairing his truck last night on1 I Eight Mile east of Tower Road. : Garland G. Parker, vice provost Checks amounting to some $200, plus more than $250 in mad. b, Dr.lSfj:;; Milford, Hl«hl.nd T«™,hlp, ■ nmunntl . . F® wan fivino Ihp t riwlr and stand. Gifford Priestley, 28, of 4650 | for admissions and records at the University of Cincinnati. ! His report shows the State ! University of New York, with several campuses, ranking tops city police Saturday. was fixing the truck and standing near the center line of Eight Mile when a car driven by John Lowe, 19, of Detroit hit him, ac-righton Officers said the 48 Club, 848 Woodward, was entered by ■ breaking through a side door, i The burglar ransacked a!cord‘ng Hie _ . i cigarette machine and pool ta-i State police. Min both total enrollment and in'ble, then rummaged through an' The accident occurred at 7:45 , i full-time enrollment. I office, according to police. ip.m. R A YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself lb points for each correct answer. 1 Price lncreaaea in certain products were announced by a number of ..... firms, such as Republic, Armco, and Bethlehem. a-steel b-meatpacklng c-aerospace 2 Scientists of three nations were rescued from an Antarctic Island after they were endangered by •..» a-a ravenous wolf pack , b-glacler movements c-an erupting volcano 3 President Johnson named Leonard Chapman to be the new... , a-Secretary of Defense b-Ambassador to the Soviet Union c-Marlne Corps Commandant 4 Representatives of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations were scheduled to meet Dec. 12-14 in the new home of NATO headquarters. a-France b-Belglum c-Great Britain 5 The NATO representatives expected* to discuss the “Harmel Plan" concerning... a-unification of Germany b-Cyprus and its problems c-the general future of NATO PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 ..assail a-favoring of one side b-convert from one 2 ..bUa opinion or belief to another 3 ..Pr°s*lytize c-expose to danger 4 violation d-breaking of a rule or agreement 5 Jeopardize e-attack PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names’ that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.. ...Francisoo Franco a-Govemor, Texas b-C hair man, Presi- 2 ..Levi Eshkol dent's Council of Eco- nomic Advisers v o-Spanlah dictator oele- 3 ..Ackley j^.ted 76th Wrthdty d- Premier, Israel 4.. ...John Connally e-Minnesota Senator a Democratic presl- 5...Eugene MoCarthy dential candidate VOL. XVII No. 14 * VEC, Inc., Madlwn, Wlieemin The Pontiac Press Monday, December 11,1967 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. anWright Brothers honored Dec. ,17 2..... Congress ratified this 176 years ago 3... Michigan Governor George Romney 'A,J,7 4' a Christmas gift from Vermont to the White f(| House and nation 6... about 2.5 million Americana now enjoy C £) this sport 6... ^ J) / Secretary of the Inter- ® / lor Stewart Udall 7..... cause of damage in some southern states D g.... medical transplant W 9.... East African nations formed trade group E symbol of AFL-CIO labor organisation 4 HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seem bell SMeef Quia Sepentoiy) 71 to 80 polnh - Good. 91 m 100 fwlnta - TOP SCORE 41 le 70 point* - Fair, •lie 90 point* - bmellent. 40 er Under 777-Wem! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION How will science change our lives in the next 26 years? __________________■ THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! se.ee. What two political parties make up the West German coalition government? Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material Fw exam*. ANSWERS I'll f|”6 10*1 111 IHVd ‘spijoomso JMpptQ o*6 5&)4iHr Funerel mme —j Funeral*'' c LOWBR COURSE • WATER SOMETIMES .RJOVE LEVEL OP WHO • LEVEES MUST/ Today the moat human of all •Christian feasts is celebrated In Czechoslovakia with as m u c h elaboration as in the West. 1 htnerel heme.______ SHILTON. CHARLES W.< December . 10. 1**7; 2194 Pontiac Rood; age ft' Wowd husband of Dodo Stout Shelton; doer brother of Mri. Katherine Dudley. Clarence. Jemei - Robert Shelton. Funeral or- Huntoon QUESTION: Why and how does a river run? ANSWER: Rivers generally originate from springs or melting ice and snow in higher ground. 'Being joined by other streams, they move on a downward slope (suggested in black at top) and usually end in the sea. It is the slope which makes the river run. Coming directly from high ground, it is the upper part, or upper course of the river which runs the fastest, since its slope is great- I After years of obstinate Com-, imunist attempts to turn the tra-1 ditional holiday of “love and ^charity” into just one of the, many festive occasions, the; Communist regime in, the late1 11950b had to realize the complete1 failure of this campaign. |*y| | During the “stalinist” era the •Communist systematically tried. Vo£hada-$lplt Funeral i where Mr. Shilton will ItdM. (Suogeslsd vllltlng I ** * —I 7 to *.) TARRY, 1*67; 769 Nichols, Ponttoc Town-Ship; eg* 56; beloved husband o' Geraldine Tarpy; door brolhtr -Mrs. Margaret Fischer, Mi Winifred Kerstotter, Patrick a Tarpy. Radiation of I will ba f-3—* - - -Harold I to deprive Christmas of its char- acter as a Christian holiday. The' word “Christmas” was replaced by the phrase “Festival of the Fir Tree” and “Father Christ-' mas” was referred to as “Father Winter.” The turbulent upper river will carry rocks and pebbles along. If it is moving fast enough, it will grind its way through obstacles as our upper picture suggests. In the lower land of the middle course, it will run more alowly, but when swollen by spring rains, will often spread over its banks, depositing silt it has brought down. It has rich soil deposited in this way which led to the development of the first civilizations of Egypt and Mesopotamia. In their lower courses, riven may bring down so much silt that they build their level higher than the .surrounding land. Then, to avoid disastrous floods, banks or levees must be built, such as is done along the southern pfrt of the Mis-' But the Czechs and Slovaks defiantly kept celebrating the birth of the Saviour in private circles. ! Today, the picture is quite different. There are enough Christ-! bert, William lMR Conant; dear ilitar • Cornty; alio survived b Voorhees-SIple Funeral ’ Wednesday, December 13, i Surgery Friday for Scholle Christmas gifts is sufficient.' During the weeks preceding the! {holidays streets in Prague have the typical pre-Christmas look with ahops having special Christmas decorations. 1 Festivities begin on “golden Sunday”, tile last Advent Sunday on which 11 shops remain open. The crowd rushes all over town for the last shopping possibilities. i. VanConant will II llkSrad4’ Water; also DETROIT (AP) — Michigan year-old labor leader told the AFL • CIO President August Associated Press in a telephone “Gus” Scholle has been hos-, interview, ‘.'but I kept getting pitalized with a heavily bleeding weaker and weaker.” ulcer. Surgery is scheduled for! * * * Friday. | gcholle said he was advised “I was feeling fine,” the 63- by doctors to leave the AFL-1 .CIO convention in Florida late Death Notices Mr. Ven Dewater will II* li 1*67; 35 73; belovad wife c I Tuesday, Da camber 1 Havana Goal: 'Green Belt' j Friday night and enter the hos-| pital. By the time he had checked into Lakeside General Hospital in .Detroit, he added, • doctors told him he had lost {about 15 per cent of his blood.! ®A gree" STRENGTH REGAINED belt” agricultural program is| _. „ .. _ ... 1 under way to turn unused land! S!nc* then’ Scho,le he, around Havana into a “product ^veral trans- .. . „ .. ____. , fusions and has regained some tive garden, the Communist, through * rough d Pr°VlnCial conun,tteeof his strength, reports. | “I went through a rough day m. „ . yesterday,” Scholle said Sunday The program calls for„ight volunteers to go to the fields | Scholle has been president of r«y S«Bday t0 plant coffee,'tiie Michigan AfLcIO and the fruit and vegetables. state CIO for 25 years. The goal is to make Havana 5__________________________ l In Oak Hill Cbmotery. Mri. E will lla In state ■« the F Carruthers Funeral Home t FISCHER, BETTY E.; December Florence Dykes; Heath, Clerkiton; Edward E., Richard R. and Dennle R. wieehar, of Mr*. Roll Mrs. Chester Mrs. Gordon d (Dorothy) Clark, (Ellon) Baurdgsrd, .Florence) Armstead, (Ruth) Flolds. Miss Nancy Dykes,/ John. James end Matthew bykft; alto survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be raid Tuesday, Decern- Funeral Home. Drayton Plains. Interment in Crescent Hills Ceme-' tery. Mrs. Fischer will lie in slate at the funeral home. (Suggested vllltlng hours 3 to 5 and 7 ro *.) HAGERMANj WILLIAM; December *. 1*67; a*lt Filer, Waterford .. 1H 75; beloved hut-Victoria Hagarmani deer . Carl I Province self-sufficient in these things. Bumpy Ride Is Result of Theft Bombay to Get Hagerman; also survived by one grandson. Recitation of the Rosary will bo Tuesday, at 7:30 ».m. at the Sporka-Grlftin Funerel Home. New Arts Center Suggest* . Michael's Catholic rant In Mount Hope ..... Hagerman win h* at the funeral 1 visiting t s 3 to 5 BOMBAY, India Ifll — A National Center for the Performing Arts is to be built in Bombay I NEW DELHI W> — The ride: with funds contributed by Tata on some Indian trains hasn’tlindustries. been so comfortable lately andj * * * rail officials say they found1 a spokesman for Tata Trust, out why. {Foundation , said the center! They arrested members of a would give India a full-fledged teenage gang which had been modern theater and would stealing the foam rubber record on tape and film per-' cushions from sleeper cars and formances of India's “greatest1 selling thpm to New Delhi exponents of music, dance and resident* for use in couches. Idrama.” HALL, DR. JOHN H.; OscsmbaT*, 1*67; 334 South • Winding Drlvt, Wbierinril rawMhlp; apt li; to* dsar father of Robert C.' Hill; Mir brolhtr of Hammond, Dewey, Lawrence, George, Malcolm, Robert and Myrtle Hill; also survived by one ' granddaughter and on* great grandson. Funeral service *— k-“ --------- 2 p.m. 6lr*t Methodist Church, n n White Chapol Carnets tell will lie In state el Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads -c'a5h'vJaNT° AD^RATIs"* The Pontiac Press 'end rio^r! Card of Thanks RMIBIIPRIIHM ot Bitty Mss Hatton; beloved son of Mr. Milton Hatton end Mrs. Martha Skinnsr;, dtar lather ot Wanda and Raymond Hatton; doer brother of Mrs. Helen Calico, Mrs. Msxln* blood-tow. Mrs. Mary Collins. Steve, Odls. Willie, Brady, Phlllnt, Milton | |—| T—— Merle, Ruthie Ae, Betty Jean, , Cobb Funeral j. Hotchkiss; beloved d Hougheltlng, Maynard. Se______ Darrell, Marl, David end Gary huillmaHYle, FRANK J.; 6t- cember i, t*«7; *30 Laktvltw. Waterford Township; age 13; be-. loved husband of Evelyn Huell- ones, James J. Huollmtntls, Mrs. ■ D. Boa roman, Mb’s, Lawrence >. Jonas, and Mri. Fradtrlc Ctrr; ttr brother of Gladys Hutlimthtls Id “-t. Jack Allan; r‘---------U grandchildren. Recitation i Rosary will ba Monday M the Donation-Johns F Hama. Funeral service w ran*, runerei service « Tuesday. Decamber Tl u ...„. el the Saint Benedict's Catholic ChurcL Interment In WbNt Chapel a----- Ligglirnamia will tie t funeral home, (ly^ in itota at trie ft jjeitod visiting h HURLEY. MAR ION E.i D l**7; 27oi Edna Jana; r Hyjhy.tV,jeAgigM lw Pacambtr ), iTsfar of ''BSTTpidrad^l^m. Funeral tarvlea will be hold Tuesday, Decomber 13, at 3:30 p.m. it the Doneleen-John* Funerel Home. Interment In LaRMWa Cemetery, Hoiiy. Mrs. Hurley win in in ■lata at Ina funeral hem#, (lug-stad visiting hours 3 to s and {now you ora Aunt PhylMs ei The c «e. 11, i she sloops, toll, of the loss of so well. And wltlN the peaceful sleep, we shell always kssp. Sadly mlsttd by Elbert Harrell ond family, Mrs. Alice Willett, end family, end Susan Horroll. LOVING MEMORY OF iOUR —t and little, brother Patrick Lynn Hodges who' petted away Doc. Our lots It hstvsnt gain, but words Asr-1 express And miss him. ■ precious little boy. John Hodgos. Nancy riled vh Id »), KlYT R'dilRt Lj 1*67; 40* Martall DTI BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. todav there i wni-e replies at The Press J Office in the following j boxes: 23, 35, 42, 43, 13, 14, 15, MODESTY ABOVE ALL — A coy Vietnamese girl maintains her modesty as a U.S. Army medic bares her arm for a smallpox vaccination. She was one of some 230 children vaccinated against smallpox and cholera by paratroops of the 327th Infantry Regiment recently at the little town of Ly Tra. t; oo* 73; bolovMl husband of s Key; door tettfir of 0*Mld I SMI Mrs- Cherltt fi------- urvlved by ■r—~ I. OHIO Fry 13, 30, 1, 2, 7, 12. -.-.j.. Funtrol MryM* ... MThdid Tuesday. December 12, et ^ P.m. at the Donslson-Johni jnerel Homo. Interment In white Funeral F chipdi r fijrft'bt ry. M I fho 1_________ vlelllng hours I To I JUST CALL 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS Clossified Deportment . FUNERAL HOMS __ Serving Pontiac lor 50 yogrt 7* Oaklano Avo. F¥ l-Oti* . :rL^.#nsWtew*i!? c Telooreph e— “—- Voorhees-! FUNERAL HOME. 332-1371 ■Siple Satebllthod Over ao Voers Homo. Funeral M „ held Tuesday, December 12, el 11 o.m. at the Sacred Hdirt Catholic Church. Intormtnl In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Tarpy will IN In state of the funeral homo. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S end 7 to *).______ ‘fHEUT. DOio'THY J.; December Cemetery Lets AT WHITE CHAPEL ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING hgffUTO &SU& AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GET OUT OF DEBTI VencONANT, MARIE; December I, 1*67; 3314 Gerald Avenue, Avon Township, Rochester; age SI; dear mother of Mrs. Russall (Ann) Hell. Mrs. Richard (Marie) Gad-■**" c— Cleveland, Horry, Oll- e plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC INC. 114 Pontlec^.tete Bank Bldg. *TaTe licInseo-bondeo DEBT AID, INC., 20 grandchildren. Scripture reeding VanOoWATER. Rex J. Sr., December 10, 1*67; 5517 Rowley, Weter- VanDewater; dear lather of Lar;, Bedford. Mrs. Jessie Thompson, Rex Jr., RoBirt, Glen, Gary L„ Ernest R„ Cheryl L„ Tlmothl, TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN C 702 Font la POODLE HAfRCUT~S6. i, *nd Leland VanDe- your hoi Way’ party, ervatlons, 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM BHEMHk. Funeral service will • held wodneedey, December 13, l 2 o.m. el the Sherpe-Goyette YENTZ, WILLIAM, December It. PHOTOGRAPHY IPy day, December nPR .. the Elton Black Funerel Home, •233 Union Lake Road, Union L e k o. Interment In Oakland County Cometery. Mr. Yenti will II 338 *07*. anytime^ LOST SIAMESE Trallvlew Sub., Wolltd I word, 634-3735, 1577. 14-07*1. $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $5,000—$12,000 TECHNICIANS I WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS MV appreciation to thy neighbors, friends and all tho fire departments of Milford, Highland end White Lake lor thalr prompt help when my home caugnt fire lest Wednesday t.m. ft Is a wonderful fooling to know there are so meny nice people Who pilch In end help when misfortune over- jteasr' WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR thanks and eppreciatelon to rala-tlvas, friends and neighbors lor Woodard. FNot ■mBt. Waterford Fin the Waterford Police Depf. The Family of victor Mc- AUT0M0BILE Mechanics Body Men Porters Naeded for estobllthed new deaNrshlp, now oponlng • —* -----"—‘1* And oumr ___ larger i<_____________________ on Maple Roa/ Auto Center. mediate openlr KAREN LYNN Brighten Your Life! A Position With An Unlimited Future s been three long sad years vau want away. Time It in hearts. Though SALES REPRESENTATIVE •tc. For prompt Interview giving aoe, marital status, ec tlon, experience, evelleblllty salary expoclad^^FE 4-2571. tAR WA$H - DRYeRSJ4*~w" ' 1:30 1 Company Rep. trainee $6600 preferred, Notional Orowth Corp., Mr. FlV, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL COULD THIS BE YOU? AN EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR SALESMAN? detiSfship wants, men lor Molr I Flinty |t ion!. Plant me?[it. "stt n everege a tr • lelf-sterti Fleete write a short ratumt exoerlence background, numl5K,m*to PoritTec Fri Fontlec Frees Sox C-4. PLAN NOW P5r DELIGHTFUL old feshlonad sleigh ride. Ideal out-Ino tor your due or group. Occasions of ell kinds. Lovely club room end dining areas. Daytime or evening parties for groups of ---- spot for l tor res- VIRGINIA: PLEASE CALL HOME. ^ FORGET BILLS. PLEASE CALL HOWIE. JANET. FOUND: DOG, , BLACK WITH brown markings, medium size, choke chain. Found on Elizabeth Lk. Rd. near Murphy Street. For i coll 635-5247.__________________ ■■■ 7 MONTH OLD GERMAN Short Haired Pointer. Union Lake Area. REWARD. 363-3353. _____ LOST: 6 MONTH OLD FEMALE mixed Carmen Shepherd-Collie, Vic. Rattalee LOST: SMALL MIXED TERRIER poodle, white with coffee spots, Nov. 30, vicinity Ppntisr 1 k r“-1 end Scott Lake Road, c ‘n tllVf barrel. ~ I* collar with 334-5439. Help Wanted Male 6 21 OR $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES all flolds. age 21-30, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL • ---- 334-4971 $7200-$ 12,000 FEE PAID * COLLEGE GRADS—ENGINEERS Management positions in all fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL '—..... 3366*71 A PART-TIME JOB Amarrlbd man, 21-34. to work 4 hours per evening.Call 674-0520, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH no Stturi&ys. ______ ... work. Apply In person, Del v_________ Shelton Fonttoc-Bulck, 855 South Rochester Rd., Rochester, Michigan fringe bene-I plenty of Del Wankel. DRAFTSMAN, FULL TIM* light oppttanco manufitturar military obligations. C • ‘ ‘ Frlteh, si"-"- Ga 664-1415. Electronics Trainee $5000 26, H.S.G., electrical i Executive Trainee $400 while you learn. Mr. Fry, 8S1-I050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Pontiac Press Box C 30. EXPERIENCED RIAL ESTATE salesman needed tor Immediate oponlng Inquire Warren Stout, 1 realtor, 1450 N. Opdykt Rd., I Pontiac. FE 5-8165 tor interview. EXPERIENCED ' SPLINE GRINDERS :. 51 hour week. Excellent rates, pension. Insurance i ond fringe benefits. • Excellent working conditions In rapidly expanding company. Excellent ooportu ochester Rd., Royal Oek. Rochester Rd.. Royel Oek. 5 Factory Workers Employers Temporary Service FOR CTRTT-T FURNITURE FACTORY NE skilled woodworkers, up"-,_‘ frame sample makers, and mill to------ ------ 17, LaPort. Telegr GAS ST iraph and Maple. greasing work. Must furnish good local S1.65 per the lob tver | secure H washing o .—.be able t reference. Star* KEY PUNCH GOOD EXPERIENCED OPERATORS for temporary and long term at- Pontiac area Coll MANPOWER 332-8386 An equal opportunity employer Helf Wanted Malt Help Wanted Mala No. txp. necessary, will train right man, ss,ooo-sio,000 possible first a;,.. I dishwasher and bus SOT, .. OODHAROT FUNERAL HOME night shift only, oood wanes olus Kaoeo Harbor, Fti. 682-03M. 1 *"!!I ' w**” p'u* sParks-griffin > DETAILERS ON tochine tools. 834-Doslgn Co. 1771 near Decker Rd. , Skuttle Mfg. Co., Milford! ^^background, Mite Schu- '*NTERNATlONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd Orchard L; ______Maple R_. _________Orchard Lake EXPERIENCED machine-6per- 625-5381. Experienced turret lathe operators. Crescent Machine Com-P«nv. Inc. 25*1 Williams Drive, XPERIENCED SURVEY PERSON-°—Good ben-FO Box Apply et Personnel Office DETROIT BROACH & MACH. CO. S. Rochester Rd., Rochester II time only. 3503 . EXPERIENCED BAKER; EXCEL-lent pay. Reply Pontltc Press Box No. C-8 EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMAN to sell Chevrolet, Bulck and Pontiles. All fringe benefits.' Apply to Everett Ernst, Hgrner Hlght, Motors Inc., Oxford, Mich. (Apply In Person Only). EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE man needed to work In expanding plastic operation. Day shift only. Overtime premium fringe benefits. Apply In person Appco 2701 W. Maple, welled Lake._ Experienced auto clean up ------anted, Jull time only, 3503 -- ■>J 565-5085. ____ STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined. or part fltno. Gulf, STATION ATTENDENT, EX-nced. Full tlma. Boo's Stand-Statlon. 3*030 Northwestern GUARD For Utica, Ml. Clamons and Detroit area. Top Union scale Feld Blue Cross, Vscstlon ond holl- LAB TECHNICIAN" scientifically o stimulating c In -metallurgy, we would bi forested in discuislng your f with you. Some college or experience helpful, but not a Box C-38. _ Pontiac, Mich. Manager Trainee Rapid A tlatlon w Sentry Acceptance men in the Oakland-Macomb < greeter Detroit area. You race! llBonfified leads. 3) Thorot training. 3),Excellent advancem opportunities. 4) Insurance benef , 5) Bonuses. For an interview < Mr. Ed Eisson, 10 to 12 Not Sat., Mond.. Tues. 643-4770. _ LUBRICATION MAN, MUST BE Rotunda Country MEN WANTED irou with a completely c customers. For appointment Ph FE t-9444. EXECUTIVE OFFICES 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN Office Manager Trainee $7200 fet paid, age 21-30* degree, no experience necessary. Miss Schul INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 w. Maple Rd. __ Orchard (.eke ____ This man must I ages of 21 and 2i school education ai voursel follow!) PLASTIC PLANT 1110 S. Woodwan Help Wanted Male OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT. Patrolmen $7,600-$8,500 outstanding fringe benefit i MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: U.S. citizenship; one veer reslden months residency in Oakland County; equivalent; age 33-S*; vision In each 20/20; good driving record, no crlm_ . weight Tn proportion ot each other. (Heights ^truThi;: wmsSt ^ license. Candidates will be required to eye 20/30 correctable telghts no less thfen . FOR FURTHER DETAILS OR TO MAKE APPLICATION CONTACT THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE h Tslsgrtph Road Phone: 336-47SI, Bxt. 4*5 D—7 W A N T FAST Head Cashier a * keeping. pulL oft Part -Tute. Mutt at T«. Apply I* porson. Porry macy. 1211 Baldwin Ave. _ HAIR STYLIST ASSISTANT, FULL | Moving wttlTrtwfchil ;111 i LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KINO,! S alia of eoitd and orOvol. 6289407, jpplii^pSy hottest locations In Oakland to. cots of loads — lots r* contacts - lots of business. Wi train. Call Von Really, MS-MOO. RETIRED TOOL AND DIE MAKERS } Wanted Female _____I $60-$80-$100-$120 GENERAL OFFICE-TYPIST SECRETARISS-BOOKKEEPERS Age St-50-Very good skills. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ACCOUNTANT, i. Corner AGE NO BARRIER II NlW TYPISTS $70 If you ere e H.S.G., age II or over I. can type. SO wpm you will be trained tor general office work. Miss Schiieller, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL J7M W. Maple Rd. ”” _____ Orchard Lake NURSE ANESTHETIST Full time position avallablt. Progressive hMgttat presently |x- o?ter'n*n excellent saury, exceptional gall schedule and new fringe SALES| TRAINEE, $*,000, "cell Kathy " king,"336247i! end type. $238. Call Fran 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Shelling. noney. Call FE 4-0439 ». O. Box 91, Drayton Planu. ’ BABYSITTER. 205 FLORENCE* *—ly In person only hot. S OFFICE GIRL, GOOD WORKING background, txc. location, *260 call Kathy ^Klng, 33624?- —_ 6UdIr WOMAN FOR BABY SIT- * , 6 a.m.-4 p.m., Indlanwood Baldwin ereaT 6283505. MONEY IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Opening tor several salespeople. No eiqwrienci needed it you. quality otherwise, loetrucflen class In Reel Estate starting toon. We wilt train you. Top earnings, excellent bonus plan end a real opportunity for you It you ere Interested in makbn money. Cell Jack Ralph — FE 8-7161 at Bateman Realty Com- A N AG E R k, MIDDLE- . GRIFFIS AWNS PAINTING. A DIES DESIRE INTERIOR pamlnd In Waterford area. Frr-etllmefes, OR BMP* er OR >191 PAINTING. CARPENTRY BRICK Mdcrete work, otter *. | ainTing and se pair. Licensed. 623-i AND GENERAL Rf- SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER. interesting positions, paid. Mrs. Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP s. Woodward; B'ham 642-826 Punch Press I 682-8900. _____________ i NEW CLASSES STARTING—LEARN Real Estate now. For Information cell 363-7788. Pontiac Drlve-ln T AGED FURNITURE Reuphol stared, batter then new half the price. Big aavingi el on carpet and draperies. Call a 1700 Ibr FREE estimate In ye rHUBHbtrtitiwr 25 ' AAA Auto Driveoway Drive our cere to Los Angeles. Sen Francisco, Seattle, Dellas, Denver, New York, Florida, Art-lone, Iowa, Virginia. Ship your car Inaurwl, ICC licensed. 3016 Da-*^*l*-PHrolt7l66-F‘‘ ROOMS COMPLETELY REMOD-eled. New impended celling, floor- wk. Mature person < M “ ■ Rat. *761411 1 J. prIv,_____ 1 child. 61 I. Tes-I Mm^NO DRINKERS. APPLY. I ROOMS^NO BATH. BABY WEL-come, SM per wk., with 175 dap., all utllltlet paid by us. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Phene 3384054. 6ROOM AND BATH, PRIVATE EM- I ROOMS, *115, ALL UTILITIES. SW-SOOI. Adults ehly.________ i ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS, CHiL.0 welcome. BlliMmHEiWEIMMIlll ■ II 6-1432. d weleemirilTeier.' ! ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT, 8130 ’ mown. PE 60081._________ , I CLEAN 1-BEDROOM. 825 WEEKLY Included utllltla*, no pels, r” amiiHW.____________________ FURNISHED APARTMENT. FE 49141. MOTEL TYPE, bdfi Pontiac L* 335-8276. ____________Ve 2-408*3. TEL-HURON AREA 3 ROOMS AND bath, Ft 85W0Tcall oiler 4 r ■ WEST SIDE. 1 AND BATH. VE t Aportm»Rts, Unfurnished M BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally sltueteil In BleomneM-Bir. m Ingham area. luxury 1- one 8 bedroom epartmente available ter Immediate possession tram Si35 per 'month Including carpeting. Hot point, sir conditioning and appliance*, large family kltdwni. swimming pom and large sun deck -> All wniRlet except electric No detail, ol luxury has Min overlooked In BMMmield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.), between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally, 9 tofe.m. Sunday, II to 8 p.m. For Inform* lion: UN 4-0303. Mgr. 335-5670, FE 80770. EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS One bedroom, air conditioning. 1130 per mo. See caretaker at Bmbeesy West Apartments. 5367 Highland Rd., Waterford Twp. HILLVIEW VILLAGE Apartment tor lease. Union Uke. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, IVk baths, washer, dryer, appliances. Carpet-Ina. 62WS3. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY COMPUTER OPERATOR SALESMAN. WITH SOME SELLINGlBABY SITTER. MATURE WOMAN. - and soma accounting ‘— — | — ...... .... 56.300. call Mika Clark, 334-2471, Sneillrw S. Snelllng. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, HIS per wk., full time, $1.15 per ..r. perl time, Howard South Shell Service. Telegraph er-* "eld Hills. Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Main, Clawson . CAPABLE WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework, S days, Tuesday-***-■** ■. no nights, must have Outstanding opportunity available for ambitious young man with potential to grow with progressive data processing installati6n. Some operator experience desireoble. Salary commencerate with qualifications. Liberal benefits program. Apply or send resume to: LEO ROLLINS, Personnel Mgr. Hoover Ball & Bearing Co. Bearing Division 5400 S. State Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 RECEPTIONIST, TYPIST FOR large builder In West Bloomfield, ' experienced, full time, need own transportation, fringe benefits. Cell 626-47C0. _____________________ , 334-2471, Snelllng •tier 6 p.m. ter. 243* Dlx SHOULD YOU an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1365 Cess Ave., Detroit Phene:393-2815 TRAVEL AGENT, ONLY THOSI ■ MffRikH to handlm ir*~ Bureau. Voyager Inn, 661 Street, Fljnt Michigan. 48502. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- Sales Help Male-F»male l-A sfefcVflff i |--------------'ll J GOING HUNTING? LOW inttre Insurance at Hemp-Barrett mE Associates. FE 18S Elizabeth Lake r *J _mk _____ 1! Wanted Household Goods 29 EL 6-9178 PERSONNEL TOOL AND FIXTURE BUILDERS, dess B. Also *"' Md builders reader*. *1.92 per hour I-- ring. Kraftuba Fabr A TEXAS OIL CO. WANTS MAN OVER 40 FOR PONTIAC AREA Wa need a good man who ca makes short trips for about a wee R ochesler's ^Outstandin^Valui Community Building and Swimming Pool LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 INCLUDED IN RENTAL: mpletely corpotod, Custom apes. Hot Point air conditioning, it Point* rdrltjorator^Mot Point* ____ APARTMENT. ______ ____ Reference required. Near Pontiac General Hospital. SS5 THREE-ROOM * — >. Rater K Gener . .. S. FE 5-2727. . GOOD USED HOUSE- PEW*. " -goods. Hall's Auction Sales, 2-BEDROOM, STOVE, J.1P1 | tor, alr-condltienlnp, ----------------------------------1 looking lake, adulT*,, HIGHEST P ices. Air heated, HMI is. From $135. REFRIGE RA- ^.,esr.,ox to Wilcox Rd. In Rochatler. p.m|,lPhwo:m*«^2^ dllly * LARGE 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Portly turn. Private entrance. 609 Madison, 6S1-7349, __________ LOWER, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEANING AND KITCHEN HELP, full time, days, apply. 5171 Fl-U L Hwy„ Drayton Plains, Rocco's. o spell aecuretaly? F 334-2471,' Snelllng A Snelllng. C5pK TO WORK 'TRUCK DRIVER FOR HANDLING *" ' ' ‘ lumber and other bulldir---- ' "i. Apply^ 30^44357 oi 4-4620. ___ "now orl”j*n" I DENTAL HYGENIST, FULL TIME cy, 689 E. Blvd. •-,“- i Equal Oppor- R.N Supervisors and LPN . Wanted MisceHanaaus try drew exceptional earlngs. act customers around Pontiac. 1 mall confidential letter to L. Pate, Pres.. Texas Refinery , 51 venlent tocetlon, 625-1775.___ 12 BEDROOMS, HEATED, ALSO bedroom duplox, 1 mile No: ehi I 2 mlas East of Lakeville. Travl I7| Farm — 1400 Mack Rd., Leonard ! 752-3850. n 2 BEDROOMS, °| ^.„gr ...... peted*stove, re/rlgerator lurnlshed 629-6095. ________________ NEW 2 BEDROOM. DRAPES. CAR-- haei uHiiit<. . no nets, on , 674-1985, after 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULLY carpeted. Refrigerator end stove. Welcome pets, $145 monthly, Parfcdalo. jfll gtt HEAD NURSES NEEDED 2 people Interested In making n ay. Real Estate experience hel_______ but not necessary. We have a good building program and an atfrec- ICE SHANTY .... _______ . “ dltlon, call 623-0187 or 335-1743. WE BUV RAW FURS AND DEER skins. Ed Harrinoi^^llUMifa Rd., Disco, Mich. WELDER y experienced need apply, mslgn Inc.. 34 W. Sheffield._ WELL DRILLERS HELPER OR 363-4410 tor Ir DENTAL...ASSISTANT ORTHODON- * Reply ^ontli r*. - :. location, $350. ______I-------- . A Snelllng. A PLUS CFLUX ALL TRIM JOB lor you brick home owners Wha are tired of painting your trim and would like to nave It cov-arid with beautiful while aluminum. Cdll Johnny On The Spot, Division df the John 5. Voorheei. ' Cull between I end 4 Monday thibuBh Wider, ma s-2674. ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN | ■ ^Superior" AsjAaH fyjwf Electrical Contracting^ i_J I R I N G OF HOMES, GARAGE* BIG I lie. New or old. OR >9529 er OR Sllvei Excavating ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA ter eervlces. Cepdre. FE 14)643. ND LOADING DOZER WORK, septic fields, dry well*. FE 8-IMI. SEPTIC FfEiDS.'dlkY WELL, TRENCHING, WATER LINES. Rental Equipment DEPENDABLE WAITRESS, 6 AM.-“ —. Sunbeam Coffee Shop, from St. Joseph, apply In DOCTOR'S OFFICE WANTS NURSE tor mornings. Possible full " Walled Lake arte. Send r to Pontiac Press Box C-33 li Ing personal data. rat., ana perlence. TRIENC and talephona operator! good 'salary plus working conditions, vicinity of Odkland-Pontlac Alri OR 4-0441, between 9 and 4. . EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR G oral cleaning Fridays. Own tr portetkm. Orchard ,Lk. Maple mtmm. 851-2375. CXR^RiENC^D COOK AND' SALAD . FOR EMERGENCY ROOl noon to 8 p.m. Exc. s8l* ..id working condition. Mrs. Gall I Avon Center Hospital, 651-9381. SALES COUNSELOR, IF YOU HAV teles ability end like people, t will train you. Above average ear logs. Call Angle Rook, 334-241 Snelllng A Snelllng. SECRETARY, HERE IS THE SPOT lor a career gal, no shorthand, $325, call Lynn Allen, 134-2471, Snelllng A Snelllng.________ STENOS $400 UP Shorthand OGIOO, typing SO w.p.m. { Many Interning positrons. Most, fee paid. Mrs. Tanner. tNTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 180 5. Woodward, B'ham 642-826*1 STENOS TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS ALL OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED lervlew cell — Mr. 1 4-0306, Ems. EM 3-7546._______ CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES, 'oicVuirunol *°P salary, downtown Blrmlnghar-lRl.ES HIGHER| lrvlnfl Kay.t Qraptrles, 644-S280, REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Bon Real Estate needs 3 ma salesmen for the Utica office. E perlence not necessary — ywE •rain. Hospitalization and up la SIS0 per week to start. Call Mr. Campbell, 731-1BU.______________________ SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 High school graduate. Neat appearing. .Who would Ilk* to Brog-ress to learning operation of local . business. Exporlence not necessary. 6 DAY WK. SALARY $112.50 “ Retford 9 a, * — 8-0859_________^ ■SR Wanted to Rent 32 3-BEDROOM HOUSE* WATERFORD School area. 682-8225. Shore Living Quorters 33 LADY DESIRES SAME TO her home. 332-7*44. SHARE) WORKING GIRL WILL F? 8-85*7, after 6 p*™' ' SHARE iver ?i.| adults only., No children or pets. Rochester. 1130. After 4 p.m., 651-3742._____________________ ---SCENIC VIEW TOWNHOUSE 2-bedroom with magnificent view of country. Private antrartce, f replace. patio, balcony, personal Utility room with wosher and drytr. Located In Hlllvlow Vlllago, Ellza-, beth and Williams Lake Roads. EM 3-2058, Apt. 144 Summit View SYLVAN ON ”tS|E LAKES 1 AND 2*" bedrooms tram $152 682-4418. | OR 457-4300. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 3-ROOM AND BATH. REFRIGERA-11-BEDROOM C0Z^. C^AN, CH1L0 no Bedroom mouse, nicely fur- 3 NICE ULRGE ROOMS AND BATH, lower apartment, electricity furn- Ishod. FE S-3553.______ 3-ROOM AND 2-ROOM APT., ELb-erly people preferred, no pots, no chlklrpn. 338-1315. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, 2335 DIXIE, almost in Pontiac. FE 4-2131-3-ROOM COMPACT APARTMENT. I Bus----- “ —‘—1— ------------■* prel 1 ROOMS, UPPER, S100 MO. PLUS1 SlOO dap. FE 4-4365._____________| I ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES:__________ turn., 1 child only, available Jan.1' “ ~. 625-1618. ___________ilred. FE 2-6141. "BEDROOM, PARTLY FURNISHED Dr6ytonl Instructions-Schools ATTENTION GI'S AND NON-GI'S AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES START DEC. 26TH ENROLL NOW, START TRAINING Auto Body Collision ACETYLENE ARC WELDING DAY, NIGHT SCHOOL APPROVED UNDER Gl BILL WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL 1400 W. Fart_______WO 34)692 Wanted Real Estate HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor I 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Urgently need tor Immediate Salel Pontiac t Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE AU. CASH IS MINUTES AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS venlences, carports and all ul con- utilities. FE 0-1031. _ 3-BEDROOM, NEW, BATH VL *150, ir torctoeuro. Agent. 527-6400. ALL CASH. !y fn* 24Chouri. LIBERTY, DUPLEX, 4' ROOMS AND BATH, FROM uE- FE 6-2521.____________ „ APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK- 721-4SM.______________ . ■ *---- ’"-J.... ..... JANUARY-5. LOWER 4 ROOMS, i 1-bedroom i m apartment YORK BIRTHDAY CAKES, SPECIAL OC-caston cakes, made to vour erdar. All hlflde, all aliM. arias, 1WI Ebldwln, Auburn ltd.. Auburn________ Boats mid Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family baiting hoedquartei I Starcraft aluminum and llberglas Shall Laka and I.M.P. tlbarglds. 1365 S. Woodward at Adams Reas' Ml 7-0133. Sno-Moblla Mias, sar\ lea and storag*. _________ Brick t Block Service polishing equipment* heeler.. -- 62 W. Montcalm. 332-9271. Jack-lon'i.________. Booting A-1 NEW, RERQOF — REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava tha lack. 1386115, OR 3-9590. ______ InEV® ROOFS FOR OLbl i roof-shingles, 24 hrs.. Ire* 1 timato, repair roots. FE 81725. QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND rerool. Bonded materiel. Free er tlmales. Reasonable. 6S2-7514, I WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF Adams, 334-2471, Snalllng 8 Snell" Good Pay and BoilUS 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT SERVICES. INC. 725 5. ADAMS ROOM 126 ADAMS PLAZA. BIRMINGHAM TELEPHONE SOLIC itoR FtiR; (i„ur, company, 30 yrs. ol age I ), experience preferred, rage plus cemmisslon, 334, sanding end tlnlshlng. FE 54592. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT Church annum work. firaalacM imcialtv. 335-4470. chu^h_?r?“p.s' Floor TIHng CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. ----m, formica, tile. Carpetl I. Perry, PE 84090.___ Holiday Parties HOLIDAY PARTIES Sand—Gravel—Dirt IX Conk. 6026145 Snow Plowing 1-A SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR seeinn. 332-4993 er 052-2872. SNOW PLOWING ,________6785662 benefits, $650, cell Helen Adams, 334-2471. Snelllng li Snelllng. GENERAL OFFICE Alert lady tor typing and general office In a busy company. Steady 40 hr. week. Paid holidays, vacation, hospitalization. Apply 9 to 10 a.m. General Lock, 244 W. • Sheffield St. GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 Receptionists, -typists, eccour Ing clerks, many varied position Many fee paid. Mrs. Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1800 S. Woodward, B'ham. 6488260 GREAT START FOR* YOU." WILL train aharp gal. Lovely location, TYPISTS $325 UP Typing speed 50 w.p.m. Most |ol let paid. Mrs. Rgedflthal. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ISO S. Woodward. B'ham. 6424260 WAITRESS, COOK, OISHWASHElC Apply In person 929 West "- HOSTESS CAPABLE OF SETTING tonality, 334-2471, HOUSEKEEPER 1 EM 34.79 I JACKS DRIVE IN 22 W. Montcalm Building Modernization ________________fe 4-7>s2 | H Jantierial Services JANITOR SERVICES. j Tree Trimming Service - A-1 TREE SERVICE BY BSL : Free estimate. FE S6449, 674-3510. * * C&8 TREE SERVICE, TRIMMING : end removal, free Est. 39I-IIS6 TREE TRIMMING ANb IfEMOV- ' I el, Reasonable. 391-1666._ Trucking HOUSEKEEPER, elderly lady. PE : r HOUSEKEEPER^ nice small he - MOTHERS" money but h_._--------- urs dally? Pick WOMAN Work Wanted Male 11 A-1 HAULING, ODD JOBS. CALL Curl, 3~ CARPUS WAITRESS. HOURS OPEN, EX- WAITRESS WANTED, FULL flME —'““Hint. Apply In person only*: Wjwfurente Koego Herbor. WOMAN TO HOSTESS AND SUFER- ENR0LL NOW Day or evening classee Accounting Stenographic Federal Income Tax Licensed by Mich. State Board ef Education MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS LEARN BULLDOZERS. GRADERS, drag lines, scrapers, backhoes. FIELD TRAINING. GREER 164- 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-4363 Drayton P.elm CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave._FE 2-fh HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE I tarred. FE 56879.________ I LOVELY S ROOMS AND GARAGE, 1 ?"rh«EU^i78P*“'F£r2*35»L ON---GOOD LAKE. AVAILABLE MALL HOUSE IN CITY,“COUPLE only, no drlnkere, children er eets. Rets, and dep. 334-83H4. _ Tiny Hill Top Lodge Going South — went suitable sport; minded couple to core for^my^tmy Hfl,,ftonP|*c0%ar Alpine Ski Slid*. ------- —**| to right party. LIGHT HAULING DONE REASON- HEAVY HAULING. I From $125 per mo. . Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 . ni 1_B833 612-63911 , DRAYTON"pOINSTUFFTCTSeD- 1 PpO°M'f DRAYTON inAREA. room, stove, retrlgerator. y»nm.« I cell between 6-8 p.m., tzs-s qi. Private entrancs, edultt enly. 4642 i BEDROOM L A K E ..COTTAGE, W. Walton. stove, retrlgereler S185. 3683846. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ApurtmenU, Unfurnished 38 ~HAVeAPURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUHTY, CALL AGENT -J-----~T 674-1698 LAKE FRONT " —” CASH HBUYE R. 3-bedroom horn# with full bese--b*. .nd_24.rcg.rT- _ _ Ion alAtfOlm 3324503- LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immedlete closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 642-4228 QUI^K CASH FOR YOUR HOME.) Equity or lend contrecl. Call Clark Reel Estate, FE 87888-_______ bill Jennings, 37411 River, Farmington, MIchL r cell 4785908.___________ NEEDS HOME, ' Work Wanted Female . kitchens, bethroomi dormers, l“nidkR.s".;"cill *82-0648. CARPlNTRY AND PAINTING" Building end Hardware supplies 825 Oakland___________FE 8 Painting and Decorating 1 repair, I CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR 1 TUAUBcnu Free est. 3386529, 3387585. | l HOMraON INTERTOR F I N I S H, ' KITCHENS 9ff*8ifc.40 yeart ,xpcrl Mil* Rd. Warren, Michigan LTV AEROSPACE COPP. i Missile & Space Division — Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer Male —Female KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS - end many ether home Improvement*. Convenient credit term* j r ■ charge for attlmafa*. All work a cording to city code*. 68832321 * ten* Ion 362 or 363. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL only. Prl ___________ ROOM, NIC1 AND CLEAN. ... children, prefer middle-aged couple I, FE FIRlt FLOOR. Ml-..trice. Utilities paid. Work-Ha 61 B. Howard. 2-ROOM UPPER. BABY WELCOME, *38 Wk., *88 dep. FE 86664. 2 OR 3 LARGE CLEAN R06MS, cerpe) ' " Credit Advisers 16-A i GET OUT OF DEBT 12 sT AVOID GARNISHMENTS. REP081 W^ly, 75 Clerk. _______________ . SESSIONS. BAD CREDIT. HA- 3 466M, ClIAFC UPPER A61TlTS, RA5SMENT. BANKRUPTCY AND |2t week. 36 Norton. tLfSSL-!d.P eJf°L.DW* wirn'cmdRIS 5 'MAMS. ufiutTEs. 8566 robtom,' tor STS?ldlnn S managed, organized program. LET 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS entrance. FE 5-0494 W"H pwr LOW PAYMfNf V8fl 2~KMUs m6' eATHT'kAiWlltT. emounfowwT and ^numbar^of crMLl Bwch"drPn FE t,7M * ?AN'T °Bo'rR?w',YOU*R 16*LP oSV 1 RGG{j*Th^.N0 *A™4 AOULfi. °F LICENSED AND BONDED ]|wJpbMI_ aK) BATH. ADULTS Home Appointment Gladly Arranged bniy- M! 6)45*....... „ ...r i No Co*1 or Obligation for Intervlewell HopMS AND bATH. UTILITIES I HOURS e-7 P.M -SAT. 9-S p.m. | 07 Owlght^efor* 5 p.m. BOOMS UP,. PiFOiiT. 718 Rlker - -------- DEBT AID _________Ida. FI 2-8111 Moving and Trucking_____^ 22 LIGHT HAULING FE80'571. bath. adul'ti, no drinking! *i"Fop ler,aftlaldwLi. , ‘i&Jwxpss: DARLING COURT New Luxurious ALL-ELtCTRIC APARTMENTS Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living 1- ond 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 per month Including All Utilities e Clean Electric Heat e General Electric Kitchen Including WeHwr/pryar,, Dl*l>- nSniSiA- Plenty of Formlce-Top Cup-boardi. Lazy Su«*n Fentry. e Insulated Soundproof Walls e Central TV Antenna e Private Paved , Parking e Central Air Conditioning e All Rooms Fully Corpeted Including Spaclout Living Ream, Dining Roam, Kitchen. Bedroom*, Hallway* and Clotett. e Storage Area in Each Unit • Close to Xwoys and Pontiac Mall e Furnished or Unfurnished * Immediate Occupancy Open 7 days a week-i p.m. to 6 p.m. - 3440 Sashabaw Road (South of Walton Dlvd!) Waterford Township 674-3136 Best Hxhm, UEftnmhfred 40 2BEDROOM home with full basamant, chlldran wslcomt. - w>«» jwd WWWlrtft, Wi, #*._ rii¥*«w»roixirX^fllam Lake area, HIS mo. no ehildrer -PE MW. j ROOMS. BAfH. DRAYTON AREA. »» par mo. Dap. FB sun. monthly. * nmSrred. ryftli Pi ~M4io.__ 4 BEDR6QMS. t" BATHS, LAKE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER ll, D*V9 home on lake, adult*, raft, ana dtp. requires. 361-4310. ma~p~l e-trgv area b rm< ranch. Vacant. 1300 mo. 3 bedroom. IV* bath, lull basement, tide drive garaga. Ll 1-7526. - Millar Bros. Reolty NEW HOME 3~If&ROOMS, FULL basement, wall to wall carpet* with drape*, 2-car garage. S ecre* with tractor. 164-1242. call bet. 4-10 e privilege, 1910 Warwick, »■« mm*, aw-iao. Beat B—aw ' 42 f NICE SLEEPING ROOMS, MID-dinged men, pvt. home. FE SLEEPING ROOM. ic Mall. Call 335-3194. |J lmTC3ti $20,140 p?i v^XTe entrance7" bath, Including lake-privileged lot. room new'^ouse^ho-use!?Jgk«.front homes ready forj 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY b»h} DlrwSfy 'banter ,h* “,n M,w,na,v Business . DAN MATTINGLY —■ . . ■ " ■ ,0 . ~ AUBURN HEIGHTS AREir 2-bedroom, large carpeted " roam with f'—-*— —■ window. Pull ... beeatlfully landscaped. Lot 75x350, land contract 0nlVl >,SW> ~ TOM REAGAN .. REAL ESTATE 25| N. Qpdvka BARGAIN , __, 1*5 Gage St. 3 bedroom brick bungalow. priced approximately appraised value. He.. one. We pay cath on all kinds of property. WRIGHT REALTY 312 Oakland, FE Ce«h tor all type* ol Beauty Rite Homes ROOM S FOR RENT, , 205 Baldwin Ave. SLEEPING ROOAAs. MEN ONLY, , TV, telephone, i . Established immediote occupancy. Model [j.ROom brick - nnt on Airport Rd. ^ Pleasont gA SUSrJSJtf Dr., 1 /2 miles north or M59. wo with 11.500 down. Coll 674-3136. , 1 immediate possession — n BIRMINGHAM, 3,BlDROOM BR|£k voT^Xub^v^S tt 43 ] Pr Rooms with Board OOARD AND ROOM, HOME F lego*. Gentlemen. 33I-32S5._ MIDDLfe-AGED RETIRED W clean quiet home. 625-5150. Rent Office Space —‘ 2 OFFICES AND 9X14' STORAGE room, toilet, ample parking. 258C Dixie Hwy., OR 3-2136. Inquire BRANDON TOWNSHIP i approximately 5 acres of lar 3 YORK Bloomfield Hills Area Modern, paneled, air condition showar, furniture Included. E: r St. Michaels, living ai ar garage, s 112,950, land Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123______or_______FE 2-190 The Rolfe H. Smith Co. 5 SHELDON B. SMITH, Realtor '•I 264 S. TELEGRAPH !»1333-7840 ---o A. J. RHODES/ REALTOR FE 1-2306 230 W. Walton FE 5-6713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER SUBURBAN - 3 BED 5RT “Things are a lot tougher for teens today, Dad. You didn’t have a fraction of the things to protest about!” WATERFORD TOWNSHIP possible 3-bedroom, asbestos |( enen, full ’basement, 3-car garage, 10x11' and out. 12WX20 carpeted oom, separata dining room elegant drapes, 3 spa-ndmr i plus partially «- s a consult a professl ishad attic tor future bedrooms, full basement, get heat and 2 car garage. $15,950 on FHA terms. j 1 DORRIS I, SON, REALTORS '2536 Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 ! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WEST.SUBURB4N One story frame, garage, i*rt basement, decorated, with terms. Ev«'f*'1 Mr. Csstell FE 2-7273 Nicholio & Hargar , U--- n FE 5-SI S3 "BUZZ" BATEMAN "SAYS" BRICK QUAD-LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS, built In 1966 In an tlreels^cornin'*!! homes. Blacktop privileges, beautifully finished family room with fireplace, 2V5 bathe and oversize 2-car garaga. Nicer than new, over 1700 sq. ft. of living area ROYFR 'wSs^^SCHRAM |ja "YORK aa-w ix Frushour ■ ANNETT I es**nftleblee S3.S I. CALL TODAY I INCOME unit duplex. New gas fui each apartment located In nnu, tlon of Oxford. First tlm* ef-lg| Ml [6713 Dtxio ANTIQUE DEALERS In Rochester NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-ter spaces from 400' to 0,000 sq. ft. Ideal for Barber, Beauty Salon, . Real Estate, Insurance Office. Plenty of parking. Call 651-4576 or 731-1400. _______■ Rew OFF ICE BUILDING, 2*01 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights, 2000' up 2400' down, central heat and air conditioning, carpeting panel- Ing all services, *52-23)1.____ OFFICE 32'X25' OR <2, 1«'X25' OF-flees) In new building at 2301 Dixie Hwy. Will finish to suite. FE 4-4500. hENT OFFICES—035 AND UP. 4540, Pixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. large wooded I . 11200 d ind contract, 363-5226. BY OWNER, 2450 RQLANDALE. 2| bedrooms, gas heat, lake privileges on Union Lake. $9,000, S3,500 down. 625-5450. | BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM COT-’ torn home on Southeast side. FE! 5E, Large Family? nn i need • large home. Sei i can get for your money older remodeled village itainlng 9 rooms, 2*/a baths; ment,, 4 bedrooms, | lay be used as 5th Rent Businm Properly 47-A 16X20, IDEAL FOR OARAGE* RA- Osteopathl to lull to 25,200 SQ. FT. adjacent bldgs, across _____ pathlc Hospital. Will remodel ' lant or will provide new ^MUMpeRth parking an site 120x> 140. Contact Bruca.Annttt personally Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 330-0466; Office Open Evenings !■ Sundays ' CALIFORNIA REAL ESTATE CHET HILTON 828 S. Atlantic Blvd., Montery Pork, Calif. Sherp older home _ ■....... Oxford^ Nice Early American Imes. LAKE FRONT” Boels-balt-cottage. Good frontage on lake and paved road. Want quick sale due to Illness. We Trade 628-2548 !823 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford I Ottlce Hours. 9 to 9 except Sun._ ! SAVE A BUNDLE Do a Little Cleaning Side. 3-bedroom, Wideman HOME WITH INCOME houses, one large for ««,n.r Ideal rooming house, heat, close to Northern WE trade) 9129® will move you Drayton ^HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL H'sh. 'TIS THE SEASON To be trading — i took at this 3 bedroom , West Side-Vacant 4 bedrooms, sliding- „ DR 2 bedrooms, 10x12 I bedrooms & j (j OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY Gl- FOR APPOINTMENT. . CALL) CENTRAL HIGH AREA j 4-BEDROOM HOME, Lsrge dining) room, stepsaving kitchen with, cupboards galore. Basement, gas FA heat. Large garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-CALL TODAY I I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-452 city water, i#w-j EVES, CALL________332-449 List With SCHRAM 1 And Call the Van MremicortathC*eRd*?uiiiVb I JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-0471 Monthly payments less ft ■ALTON , r___________ MLS Selling for 110,300. I Immediate Possession * 10 days and you can b* delightful colonial with formal dining *' mein V&r.' . bath up. § heel. $10, North Side Income to^rittHbinMimiet, I, CALL NOWI heat. H VON t.14-Bedroom Ranch Near Pina Lake co to Sylvan Shopping Largo family room w basement, I untract farms, i N0 2 MR. INVESTOR A MONEY WIAKER: In this wall-„ ... I Idtated property. Substantial 2-bed-boo r00"1 h®me *h»t food* inside finish’s *2ro! ing. on large 191 ft. trgntaga Idt that will split Into 2 more bunding lots. Priced for cash at S8500 or will sail ---- ontract for S9750 with ' Hurry call NOWI bully 26 family room . Fireplace, air cc ),500. Monthly pa >ur equity *7,500. A churches, schools $19,500, S3,000 down. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630-Mi 5 Ortonvlll CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Lauinger 623-0702 Dixit Hwy., Waterford___ SAVE $1000 BY OWNER — NEW * ----- -ranch, full, basement, — -irage, ------- | opflor Pontiac City - S20,500.Call 682-5956. . of Clarkston — 30.000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH 11 ft clearance, and railroad siding, O'Nell Realty OR 4-3222. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA, GA- Excellent location UNION LAKE ettractlve, new star t, 1900 *q. feet, I del location lor mint a Rent Miscellaneous 48 1 CAR GARAGE, SUITABLE FOR 3 Bedropms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 2SS Fisher 1:30 to S p.m. — 6-day waak WESTOWN REALTY FE S-2763 days Attar 7:30 P.m. u- LI 3-6677 i-Bedroom brick, pontiac w tide, prater trade up or down to house on large lot In lake area Price ll 523,500. FE 2-7H9. 3-BEDR00M RANCH HOME Nearly new, on blacktoppad roai near Lake Orion, 2036 sq. ft of floor space, aluminum siding large modern kitchen, family Included. . C A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 692-2291 ________.^”^62^2311 4-H REAL ESTATE "Your House COULD BE HERE” FREE ADVERTISING-THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? LET US DO IT FOR YOU — WE BELL *9.9 OP OUR LISTINGS - WE ARE SOLD niiTi aur SERVICES ARE UNLESS WE PRO- Crestbrook 1974-031* ’ ~ " ' ' ,673-21511 model openi LAZENBY DAILY 12*8 WATERFORD AREA 3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garaga, priced at only 516,400 plus lot. Located In new sub with pavr-streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks at city water. Drive out M59 to Crt cant Lake- Road, turn right Crestbrook Stroot and modal. DON GIROUX SEE THISI1 SYLVAN CITY-OWNER ■ selling 4 bedroom bi|mNto||| large family room, rage, city water, oat M Sylvan_________ churches and school pancy—$23,950. Call 682-6062.___ d privileges on Beautl- RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME OAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES, OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 FOR CHRISTMAS Forrnlca*T?ltchen.r*Fu!l’ basement! Ph C8r6j^a|503*' p*r cent down. PlSHEPARD REAL ESfATE FOR SALE BY OWNER. IN ROCH-aster. 7 rooms* bath. $10*000, $75 par mo., $2*800 dn. Quick sale. Older home* Inferior needs repair; many good points. Garden, large trees. Near new hospital, Avon Park* Sf. John Church schools. Wrlfe Pontiac Press Box C-1. Will I WE ! AFTER 5 P.M ’ WE FOUR UNIT ertment In Pontiac. 1 X. S5.no per year, 525,800] lo mortgage. 16 UNIT | S. of Birmingham,' 1, 2-car garage. SH R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.rr 4626 W. Walton — OR 4-8301 Homa raal clean. Immedlata m cupancy. FHA approved. Owner ABant, 674-1649.______ SELL Says Owner c a 11 d In Waterford Twp. Situated on lot 200x400 completely landscaped. Home In- IT ‘ 2Va-car attached garage Waterford schools* only J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7373 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-81 Evas. EM 3-7546 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR , LOVELY BRICK RANCH featuring carpeted living room -■“*■ — * family kitchen Spacious New Homes By ROSS Save at todays prices Ranches Colonials Split levels Tri' FROM $28,700 incl. base Lake priv. lot LAKELAND ESTATES On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) just si.ooo down, land contracti 4.10 Mile North of .uio! Walton Blvd. LBS Phone 623-0670 t lot, North Suburb !.« city. Nice condition with 5 Ml lor new Incomes, gas I basement plus lots more. slda, 1 block off 3 bedreom^^^MI Ing. storms, sertans. roof and gai furnace. By owner. CalLPE 1-13*7, -t>*t*»«";r*:m.-4p,rn_____m $11,590 * BRAND NEW. 3-badrm. ranch, on your lot, full basamant fully INSULATED, family k ll chan. Ni money down. MODEL. UNION LAKE NEW 3-BBDRM. ranch with full basemen!, largo femlly-slia nirh-an, axcallant locallon by -Lot ilihilOO. Naar lake. Onh Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Rusasll Young. 134-3830 53'-* W/Huron tt. $$6.00 DOWN • - . _Jlng $27,000 par ye< owner has $100,000 equity a wants to exchange for a sln< BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 After 5, Evas. A Sun, call FE 4-8109 GAYLORD UTOWN LAKE ORION. Sea story homa with basamant :er garaga. I MY 2-2821 or FE 1-9*3. NEW MODELS open dally,^wlll fake 1131 or FE 8-9693. GAYLORD INC. . Flint St.,' L _____ »3B21 _____ FE 8-9693 HADLEY AREA. 4 ACRES, 3 BED-^MMAWg^Ma^flra^lacs. 2 kout i front. Only (13,200. MODEL baths, full basement, 2 car garage, Interior custom finished, termo-lnsulatod windows and sliding doors, will dupllcato 116,900. Directions: 5 blocks north of Wal- 5 or call lor appointment, 673-8811. Preston BUILT HOME AND REALTY 7a have large select building sites, we will duplicate our model on. Located among rolling hill* and trees with Walters Lake privileges. Clarkston school district, near Clarkston Dolt Course. Price of house and lot >19,400. Directions: Clarkston Road to Eston to Algonquin,, than follow signs. Preston BUILT HOMES AND REALTY 673-8811 TUCKER REALTY CO. 3 Pontiac State Bank 334-15 TYR0N LAKE FRONT Beautifully landtcaped. lot wl this 3-bedroom, brick tlreplai walkout basement with knchi 2V*-car garaga. near U$ 23. 12 000 LH 3921. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Ofllca PHONE: 313-685-1585 New Model OPEN 1-4 SAT. SUN. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL Williams Laka Rd. 1 block noi... of Union Lake Village. Cholct of 3 elevations, $19,400 to $20,20T lot. ALSO WE BUILD: tOOM T larage, $1 VIRGINIA ST. Ideal for couple to IK.mSP stairs and rent out the upstairs, or would accommodate large far-lly. 11 rooms, 2 baths, 1 car c rage. Presently rented at >300 p month. 112,500 with $2500 down. Near GM Truck-Coach A good, comps dining room. Siilock & Kent, Inc. . 130* Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. 338-9294______ 338-9291 Warden RAMBLING RANCH gas haul, attached 3V9 ca rage, 120 x ISO comer Ic. ... paved street, all newly decorated Other Cost—Immediate Possession. Act now you qualified Vets. Your choice—7 rooms, modern with full bptement, end 4 bedrooms, located close lo downtown-Oh—a Imert 2 bedroom In tho country, with oak lloori, ample cupboard and storage wlth*only *50 *o own your own home. Dsduct from your Incpms Tax air th* Intorast and texts paid, instagd of having rant HAPPINESS IS A HOME OF YOUR OWN Your whole family will b# dt-lighted with this n«w 3 bedroom alum, tided ranch near Drayton. 1st floor family room, double vanity In bath, oulit-ljh ment* go*# heat, *£u5'U»lte. ^ l|S00^oown on land contract r- v J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 1 !363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)| to mil* west ol Oxbow Lake [no WAITING, 82706 DOWN IN-! eludes ell elating costs. Ntw 1 bedroom ranch and garage, lull basement. Orion area, 119,490. Nelson Bldg. Co., OR 3-I1H, no down «v«ffrrr^i9,956! cpmpltt* on your lot. Art Denials Rea tty. 4705 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor. FE 411066, HA 45633. racalpts. Your GOLD-an opportunity If you Hava good credit w o'NEif Realty OR 42222 itV vacant—you can move RIGHT IN HAGSTR0M, Realtor 4900 W. HURON MLS OR 4-0358 BYES PC 4-7008 OWNER TRAfisftftftfeD. IMMEOI-at* occupancy, 4 badraam, 3 car garaga, approx. 3 acres ana Island, on private laka, flraplacs,. drapes, carpels, Clarkston schools, blacktop read, *24,506. 425-1179, BIG ECONOMY BUY Directly across street tram Laki Oakland. Large older home will partial basement, two large lots You yrijl agree that this Is ai outstanding ^buy at 112,500 wltl "Garden realty 1434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-715: Waterford HALL Clarkston School of Pontiac lust today.— only Si: 1 room. oJI'h* system. Cer «arv.............■ your house In trade. BE FIRST —I NOT SORRY* JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 730 Williams Lika Rd. MLS 674-2245 • Seminole Hills Brick SMALL FARM -new 3 bedroom ment, attached 2 bullion ovtn and Comfortable and Cozy -tt i TTTAT » v ai- U - W ay Gl No Money Down I Vary clean 2 bedroom Drayton Plains bom* near the Waterford i Drlva-ln. Featuring large living1 room, comfortable dining room, cozy kitchen, oil heat, full base- ■_______ ..jd hallwa..____ tiful covered patio with barbecue. Built In 1964. Just $12,900. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR. Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110 682-5802 If busy 682-5800 sysfem, 2 car brick garaoi with alec, door opener. $25, 900, terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Offlc* Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 : 338-0466 NO. 82 REDUCED $2,000 FOR QUICK SALE on this "Plctura Book" brick rancher. Area of all new homes, easy walking distance to all schools. Wood-burning lira, place In both living room and dan. Large kitchen and dining area with scramad covered mw for privacy, m usoii, and dose to way. NOW ONLY S23.-llttla at *2400 down and I. HALL REALTY ARRO TED McCULLOUGH, Realtor CASH FOR YOUR LAND FENCED REAR YA with this neat l handy kitchen, a KINZLER Don't Wait for Santa rooms, 1W baths i lor recreation. On paved i township water and gas. Laka beach privileges. Priced rlgh *18,500 with 10 par cent down COt,‘v Off E. Walton In Walton Haights and dose .. 1-75. Delightful newer 3 bedroom frame ranch In area of befter homos. Has family kitchen and tiled bath, gas heat. Water sower connected. 2 ear gai.... and nice lanced yard. 814,500 wllh 81.410 down plus costs. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor I 5219 Dixie Hwy. 62341335) j Across from Packers Store [Multiple Listing Service Open 9-1 Included. Full price. SPECIAL Slate closing. 3 bedroom PHPSX________id location naar FI ■r Body. Nearly new 6 room ho all on 1 floor, recently , decorat Balance only (11,400 at 194 par i Colorado St. Special KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME” 100 FT. LAKE FRONT ON WHITE LAKE alt 'til attar Christmas. rooms. S bedrooms. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ay*.___Open 1 >, carpeting issed-in front po_______ . Approximately 12,200 PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cais-Ellzabath Road DLS OPEN DAILY STRUBLE G.l. NOTHING DOWN Nice 2-bedroom horn* with 114-car garaga, on a nice let. forced air heat and electric c hat a and SILVER LAKE AREA 3 bedroom brick ranch will. .... Ml o* living room has rble beautiful marble I s sn appointment anxious to sell, > North. Cell for more'IietaNs. MILO STRUBLE REALTOR Ml 674-3175 GILES . High area, nice c II now at this on# w ORION TOWNSHIP Mattingly PONTIAC KNOLLS home with full basement, very co vanlent location and lerme te I your budget. Check this' love home today. WOULDN'T IT BE WONDERFUL For the children to be able to walk to school from this beautiful 3 bedroom brick homa locah ' ' Silver Laka Estates? This I new Weinberger homa can be yours to anloy th# Christmas Roll''--- your chance with this all br.... . bedroom ranch homo located lust a quarter at a mile west pf |i|6 on Clarkston-Orlon Rd. Has paled living room, brand new an and a large tancad corn* Brown Builders I, Rsaltore Since 1*39 )W DOWN, PAYMENT on this 3 bedroom1 house on Perry SI Good neighborhood. Newly dec orated end remodeled kltcher and bathroom. Full basement. (MEDIATE POSSESSION on this., two-story, thrse-badroom house on S. Jessie. ON ACRE OP LAND In Wat TIMES LAKE PRIVILEGES Offered with thle 5-room i i_ home on a 100x170' lot with the back portion tancad and le' space for your future pa This will make you an axe— starter homa or retire's dream and with the 2-car parage ' storage it can't be heat, j tlon, having 5 rooms, full be ment, gas heat, I Wear < rage, and fancad yard. Also w to wall carpeting and raal shi and vacant. Wa will taka a MODEL HOMES COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS AND RANCHERS aa lew as $17,730 on your lot with all custom faaturss. Shown by appointment and OPEN this one under HANG YOUR STOCKING on either of the two fireplaces this three bedroom rancher w.... Cats Lake and Elizabeth Lake with IKlshed rocrea__ ______ oversized two-car garage and c pletely fenced yard. Located I ........— —a.^ 'M^d sake you ttji SUN. 1-5 p. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS PONTIAC ORION-OXFORD BR. FE 5-7141 OA 1-4711 377 S. Telegraph 1120 N, Lapaar ltd. ROCHESTER BR. UNION LK. BR. OL HBS18 T EM 3-4171 730 s. Roch. Rd. 8175 Commerce Rd. 50 (22,900 w HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty NEW BRICK 4 UNIT APT. Each unit has 1,000 teat of floor area, carpeted, Ira bathe, waahtr, dryer, oven, stove, refrigerator, garbarga disposal. Gas baseboard heat. Exctltont^ratum on Invest* Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 *'**’*■ HIGHLAND AREA Ideal for Proving Ground .... ployes. Baautlful three bedroom ranch on over four acros. Featuring a separata dining room, kltchon with bultt-lns, ceramic tlla baths. Natural ladgereck fireplace, china xablnet. A rear patio, two gat lights and laka privilege* on Harvey Lake. A perfect place for you and your family. Offered at only 831,500. OUR ESTIMATE1 BEFORE ' INCOME Orchard Laka, 4 unit apartment house, but with 82000 down, land contract, total price Bf.*80. Won't last long. YORK HE BUY WE TRADE JR 4*0863 OR 44341 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint STORE BUILDING, 40x90, fcEAR yard fancad. Leased new tor 1300 par mo. Full price 124,980. 811400 cash needed to , mon»™ exit 673-1190 before 5 p.m s excellent condition < went-out lower level. 2 bed- xl 'well*. Close In location, yet, siding It of aluminum stone. Only sie.sso, r appointment *2,500 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY 2-bedroom with unfinished aftli on a large lot In Pontiac Towr ship, ivy-car garaga, carpelad living room, gat httt. Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Av*. FE 5-4175 “ iltlpla Listing Service Open ** 'BUD" HIGHLAND ESTATES: '“hiss with good I ullt-lnsi carpeting i eluded. Full besems rustic ranch o WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY 62341400 REALTOR Open 9-9 *Sall 3 STOUTS Best Buys Today O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? IF YOU LIKE TO ENTERTAIN OXFORDxORION AREA i Irl-level, goo* size Mvlng ri BACHELOR'S SPECIAL .»/te JJ WATERFRONT SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 546 DIxIa Hwy. 67S-1173 Multiple LjttlM — f to cere tor, large llv-, fireplace, tun room, nd dining combination, llllty, carport, cyctono ureekwell, 113,500, terms can be arranged. Move In today I NICHOLlE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 4* UnlvariltyOr. .FE 5-W01, after J6 p.m. FE 4-87Z3T ....m Brick and roui ■awn axlarlor. Lott of'extras. Les Brown, Realtor sot Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from th* Mall) __ FE 2-4810 ar FE 43544_ CLARK i bathi, sept.... ....._ ______ III baitmenl, oas heel, JWcar Inched parage. Carpeting ■span. Large lendr--------- >5x249 overlooking L ____ _______JRN HI........... - Price reduced to 814,700 w ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 5-room end bath bungelew wl Lovely remodeled kitchen wl lorth entf is anxious to tell, town payment to G.l. or ake otter for cash for 1 iqWCLARK^REAL ESTATE 4 BEDROOMS Only a short distance to Oal University from this 4 bed I'Y story horn* built In 1918. nlclpal water A twerar. Gas A hot water. Paved drive t'/i car garage. Price lust reduced for ■ quick eel# A poeter-'— Look at Ihli for horn* that i a large amount of room > ima , located e -at A gas hi r *5450, with Christmas. The Iowa Completely self contained, havlm kitchen (even a built-in dlthwaehar etova and rat.) a full bath and bed room. Tho rac. room overlooks i colorful patio, an outdoor bar b-cue and on* of th* most pro fesslonelly finished landscaped |obi —u'll ever see. Meny extras in >dlng an attached 2 car garagi is Mat storage- Just listed a YOU'LL NEVER OWN A HOME IN BETTER TASTE ^ ; Yummy 1c*^R)8,lrgj01 ^ipdnitsms. Veil end stairway^ Paneled family ^room leges. iJty isof trade yours. NO.P2-43 LIVE INDEPENDENTLY on this newly ^listed ranch home, 7 even a pond on the property which provides the water for complete Irrigation for tho huge garden and lawn. So stop buying ell those vegetables, grow your own. 2 bedrooms, huge carpelad living room, kitchen ana dining area. large 2 car kinds of fi ■ it's go tek. . Is only tl 8,900 ARE YOU LOOKING NEAT AS A PIN! £22.1!!®^*5 th lid# location off Oakland; basement, plus many mor inua* wa art offarlng this at oniv with tn :tiva 3 bedroom family home jra(jt f Is in axcallant condition Inside “Corner a,ttTt “duda'lf P'otV CLARKST#! AREA •mant. Paved drive to " of privacy. Lei ut i AVON TOWNSHIP y A cut* doll hou small family. - Thl Warren Stout, Realtor )Q N. Opdyke Rd. FB 48165 Multiple Listing Service Dally til I t cameled living room, dining i end hall, also a 2Vj car ga-t. located on e beautifully land-—ped yard. See this today. Only 114,900. . NO. 5-27 LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons W* Think Our Sans* of Values And Our Tireless effort* And Out Tlraiatt Efforts will Make You Glad You Called^ RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3526 Pontiac Laka Read R 4-2222 MLI 163-404 Starting Soon New luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings for sale. Required cash $28,600, bal. mortgage. For full details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sashabaw, S. of Walton Blvd._______ Lake Property 51 HOW MANY TIMES DO YOU LIVE? Only one* of ^coyrjMl ttj totor laka area, others do, you can toe. Salad your sit* now and plan your futura to Include year-round lake V LAKE SHERWOOD on Commorc* Rd., 3 miles Best of Milford. Generous sized tots prlcsd from $4,166. Alto LAKEWOOD VILLAGB South of M-S9 and east of Bagla Lake Rd. Lots priced from S3,506. FREE — Homa planning and estimates. No obligation. Call epailck Properties Inc.. 5336 Starwood Or., Milford. 6641765 or 163-1741. LAKE FRONT HOMES-NeW~AN6 used rf J. L-Dally CO. BM 3-7114, lXKE FRONT LIVING For qulot 3 btdroom _ _ir qarag#. Tho Srounds are well landscaped and it batch perfect. Laka atockod nk i •ra wol* i. sfslsot C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 36 M-15 Ortonvlll* __ CALL COLLECT NA 7-28)5 TIMBERLINE ESTATES Excellent choice of beautiful lake front, canal and lake privilege loti. Curb and drainage, blacktop etraata Many lovely plant for ranch. 1 story and trl-laval homo* available by qualified builder. Cldrktton School district. Dlxla Highway to While Lake Road, lum left tpprox. Imaftly to mile. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 319 Orchard Lk, Rd. 682-8986 UNION LAKE FRONf .'Xtts; — $22,500. T«fmt. 2 BEDROOM RANCH Possible 3, fireplace, get heat, large lot an canal. Blacktop (treat, living room 7VKO'. Utf 800, term*. FLATTLEY REALTY • •/ > / / t D—10 TI1E PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1967 (Arfryrty SI MOVE IN FOR : CHRISTMAS Site Finn _ 40 ACRE FARM IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This 8 bedroom lake, front hem* located lust I mllom from t heart of Unton Mlesiiftn Q|qpwtgmlrte» I WANTED Iroom Trod! and garbogt rout* wl On Rochester Rd. 1 now 3-btdroom rancher r t form. homo. > borne, 3 olios, milking parlor, 30x100 . new without truckt. 651*313._ SB1 tlSTV^ W iffi&saTLmd CMtmti forces solo. |------1--------- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 9 liU HlffluM Sbb4* M l BUNK BEDS Choice ot JS stylo*, trundle I if triple trundle Mot and blink I ___r. 333*11) CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) 0t».»S op ___ Meple, walnut and Whitt PEARSON'S FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. LIVING s, ciwweo{ClRlveyvflllea»<>Wn‘ 1 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL , IK A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM) . FURNITURE - Contlttt of: Vplece living room outfit with living room suite, 1 step tabl cocktail table, 3 table Tempo (I) *'xi?' rug Included. v0u*deef needed. See ue before lit*' A&I& WARREN STOUT, Realtor JslaH.’hJi', SS&JWt « *■m&mop.:.1 H p, temps' *** dan MATTINGLY AGENCY 1 oSSSSff^JSSSZ oSSS'XiWantedCoitfracti-Mtf. 60-4caKiS^^ FURNITURE C0. J c.rm Dm,., .nrf wtinn.cr ------'----~------ I table, matching _bu(jW_ vjlth^ dja-| Inncrsprlng mattress a WYMAN Idt HwwInM §-4> 45 Pontiac Resale Shop BUyStH Oakland on Wide Track. 333*933 - RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES. Id >V$l1X®:E CO. 3WS.Dixie HWT, <73*011 h ^double REPRlieERATORS AND RANGES-bed with 1967 closeouts, save plenty. Little hutching Joe's. Baldwin at Watnn. Pi Ml HwwInWI •—A Or Pnumontc of SS nar mo 'SHIPS LANTERNS. CLOCKS.] Every Hem discounted. Scratched. ^ oayarTlikanew. 3434504. *744M* Ur raymenis OT per mo. furniture, etc. 3351 Items priced accordingly. No fu**.'wnwna CHSlR S7S 2PORT- 1 Rochester, 0-8 Men. through, otter refused, bank terms. 4,TiSi!. I Sale Today and Tonwrow, »4. .f2!Lr"in' FREIGHT DAMAGED 8EDP00MS ” tanlloK'ieat"and' and living rooms. Save almost halt ----- - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 3- 4S42.________________________S75 aa. 3*3-9411.______________ FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 3 PORTABLE' DISHWASHER S Dr. IS Cu. Ft. Top freezer. Exc.l bedroom set S3S, baby bed 89. l condition. FE S-02W.. I Oneida. LINOLEUM RUGS, l S3.4» up. Pearson's -E. Pika St- FE »7MI. OVAL MAPLE TABLE. V _ . tension loaf and pad* $110. Match-!*-Ing Mapla hutch* $250. 2 Maple ladderback chairs. $30 aa. Boston rockor, $25. Matching wing chairs* Universal Sewing Center I FE 4-0905 t$g *ggg|*™i!d mitehlhg yfiLlSRAPH I size Is. Best offer. Of 3-N13 WlfC^LTA;E "BtoioiB. »« ;B*h^r,Wh.L“m^sR°ti»Cantk _ PARTS.: -0». ---------1 Cone's. FE 8-4*42. used tvs, sie.es ,r; Hi-Fi, TV A I I" USED TV Villon TV, FE 1 Sit k. Walton, - ■ as aai II BARBER GREEN BELT CONVEY- . For Salt Misctllantous w jr. uuMnB.____________________ B ------------E’ - -------- BASEMENT SALE: TOYS7 2 ' ¥i OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED; cushioned porch glider. 3 lawn »S Christmas Card*. Buy aarly. chairs, 2 wslnul tsblss. gins f >otn. excellent NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL BACCHCril j,.-....-a- C.rl r.rr.la AAA J.UML tvs acre wooded p : Annett Inc. Realtors ! 18 E. Huron St. 338-04441 Offlc* Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 MCNAMARA REALTY 409 S. Leroy, Fenton *29-7*32 114 MIHord Rd., Holly *34-8*42 nr x’lee*, clarkston schouls end^hone, i ' MENZIE 5489 9230_________ A LITTLE FORESIGHT IS BETTER THAN A LOT OF HINDSIGHT DON'T WAITI II good land and plenty . BUILDING y. OR 4-2222. L0AND TO $1,000 on first visit. Qulc Ul’FE 2-9206 COMBINED HOME-BUSINESS I ;res, commercial, including good i h- 1 building. HOWARD T. KEATING 22040 W. IS Mile. Birmingham 844*1234 ‘ 944-7991 EDGE OF HOLLY 75 acres of woodland, 7 cleared approximately 1400 teat on Ihi Shtawasae River, adapted li wooded country estates, club oi church reheat. SUSANS LAKE-DAVISBURG MULTIPLE DWELLING OR HI-RISE * 21 aerjn on ,CHxla Highway, lu off l-n, zoned 100 fast cor —■—‘ei &> atlonel are l call for d II h*J*l,l0n,,t?ll <"or[',>,,ny ^ nandng available to suitable buy-; < -- ''■mar selling because ot (III ' ________________—_____ Box No.c^ 18 Pontl,c Pr,M ** Clothing Explore this Franchise Opportunity system Is operated b i -----BeBll franchise, the problems o ,. FE 4-9818.) ______ OVERCOAT i REAS. EM 3-3297 STOLE. . . 673-4404. SATIN WEDDING GOWN. SIZE 12, 875. 451-1818. GRANGE HALL ROAD l. Nalaay. Salat /Went, Devltb 3)3*25-3290 oral3*37-5730 LOVELAND I1 LAKE LOT$ ON L White U. Twp.. W»1 20$ ft. on rood, 17 Trjet on property. Leona Loveland, Realtor meant new territories are op thrdkghout the nation end y can get Into this fast growing bu ness. Invsstmsnt: 913.000 to 82 000. Potential: 830,000 lo $40,0 annually. PONTIAC LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW! Chicken In a Drum, Inc. 334-2586 ot which Household Goods ttdjjta WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO WARDEN REALTY Sk8R.gQ.iff: j 3 ROOMS | BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 $2.90 par weak ! No payments during i LITTLE JOE'a Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2*842 I Acres ol Free Parking Evas, ‘til 0) Set. Tit 6. EZ Terms 1 HIDE-A-BED — FE S-l7oTlt no answer FE 8-0927. _. 1 CHEST, $12; DRESSkR. SIS; SEC-. tional, 959, end table set. $12; I lamp*. S3 up; bedroom sett. $45 to $79* dinettes, *12: retrieerator. “i; Steve, 820; i Oxford, Mich. Kowalski franchise! PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" COHO SALMON AREA beeutWvl northern bar hi St »efi°it5Jl£ r rout, Nerthet —■Aired 1H ftH__ it including the tom apartment - YEAR - OLD GOLD COLONIAL , couch, l printed tolonlal rocker. FE 5*3992. 86 Murphy, Apt. 1. - PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, very nice, $120; reclining chair end ottoman $50. 335-7732.______ I 3-Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekl i PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4- Belween Paddock_ and City Hal 4-PIECE bedroom set- rtatamant* 889.00 **12.50 Weekly Mg Coho); PEARSON'S FURNITURE Ik SuckllO E. Pike____________KE / 'sparking 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Jeslyn Rd.. l_ GREEN ACRES 144* S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion ________MV 3-4142 6Ai6n township — land fill permit on approximately 31 acres. Nix Realtor. 451*221 - 852*375. UNDERWOOD rear ground floor. Only 19 if to Lake Mich. Between the A lataa and Platte -Rtvars. V a iportsmen's paradiaal could b« your "hoped ' - ' -Priced 949.000 with i down. Owner hat m • ISolid ’ It Vinyl / m t to y__ i life. AAayba : 8 or 1 enough e early Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" 19" PORTABLE-tv~with stand. Wringer weaher. 674-1130._____ «" TAPPAN GAS' RANGE $59.99. Frlgldalre refrigerator, b,a freezer 849. Others from *39.95. 2 PC. h* Itr’i cJgeTTbaTVSK' 1090 W. HURON, FE 4-M8I 10 ACRES N. of Holly e Rd., 330- on road, aaclui Ing site with pond poten — 10 par cant down. 824. Baby chests, and dreswrt. Lott ot u bargains at Llttlt Joe's Trada-I I Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4841 _ 18" DELUXE ELECTRiC RANGE, l very good condition 875, .* la 11 Slag lor oil burner, $4 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Little Red Hen Ii , Country Chicken. Golly S- rcffkiTzifo”*««w,4| t.i li j ATTENTION: HOUSEHOLD AND it s Good! I ■ I w,.*ar^ heat tchlsa based ] ’aubslantlal^pretlt chrome table I ___________I___ Ilfs any piano, docks, ewlvel rocker, plane I 2875 williams Lake I —........help yeu along the way. You —‘-nee, lust the will - ------__ provide training BEAUTIFUL WALNUT AND AAAR- C. FAMOUS INC., Realtors ' ■ jJJfiM 1 DAYS A WEEK *«• 4A-1I Ortonvllli 3LLECT NA 7-2815 gel star WHAT A FRANCHISE I GOLLY IT'S G00DI AIK POR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1090 W. HURON JT„ FE 4,3381 OPEN WtC NITES TIL 9:18 VILLAGE MkA'T MARKftrFABU- Sua MIdktfi, "Moiioway^Raairy) 434-9000, 637*331, . _______ Costs 8125 MW — will tall for M find 628-18397 BRiAKFAST SET, CROME, TABLE | with laai, 4 choirs, red and white, good condition, 3" **" BRAND NEW BASSET MAPEL CO-i bedroom set, never1 frultweod - Provincial i sat « front chTne cabinet, Mver used;1 wTlIttt solid Cherry cannon boll, type bed, exc. condition. 334-7942 BRONiBT OR CHROME DINETTE! BRAND NEW. Large and , II liu (round, drop-l*«f, two! Hilar) tablaa in £ and 7-pc! , 124 95 up. . PEARSON'S FURNITURE . Pikt FE 4-7$$!I ^(filFTS FOB \ViV rtinnui rnn it in JFtsfilFTS FOR THE | JPktCIFTS FOR THE 01 MOTHER. \\\ JUFfS FOB DAD 1964 CHEVEILE 300 4-DOOR AUTO “IISRdF iPa FAMILY llfll FAMILY 15 MONZA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, itandard transmission, $1045 al MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 | Maple, Troy, Michigan. 2 milts of Woodward. Ml 4-2735. A QUALITY | USED CM C*r HILLSIDE • Llncoln-Mercury >nd______________333-7063 BUSY SHOPPING? ! DON'T COOK TONIGHT - ----CHICKEN DELIGHT! 1 iron FE B-9633 BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? I 3*244 YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPiNG HAS NEVER BEEN EASIER -"OK" used cart are perted MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES )1 Oakland Avt. SINGER MODEL NO. 66 Beautiful cabinet sawing machln pay uB* par month. Call R 3-9746, Northern Sewing. _ "THE OREAtEST GIFt" I IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sales ____ ___ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple.' Troy, Michigan. 2 miles East of Woodward. Ml 4-2735._ AN'idIaL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" m----*5 WATERFORD__623-0900 , 3 ELECTRIC TRAINS. CALL AF- far 3. 332-2706._ 1966 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. Immaculate St Sfiki* TavoiE $249.9! BE SANTA TO DAD. GIVE H 4 h.p. Yardman Snow JWwVursr t Evan's Equlpmenf. 6507 uixia rtwy. i Clarkston. 625-1711. ____ | BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? I Give Them A Used Car From 1 RUS JOHNSON PONTIAC-R AMBLER On M24 In Orion___MY 3-6244 ! FOR THE FARMER - FERGU-son tractor with Industrial loader, S99S. Snow blades, S9S plus tax. Clark' 9-9374. TllM THERE'S A "ROCKET" FOR . i ^ every pocket this Christmas. 1 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE. INC. j .ltt 550 Oakland Ava. PE 2-8101 wim an uk ubtu cak Trom MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 1 ! 631 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 i BWiifts for I jP universal sewing CENTER ] xFjb 2615 Dlxla Hwy. FE 4-0905 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS ’ All Units on sale. From 999. FINE SELECTION OF GIFTS | ^W^RROTHER HERE IS A MIGHTY GOOD GIFT for Christmas. Come In and lay one away. The naw McCuilouch modal 10-10 lightweight chain taw. lbs. Complata with 16" bar and 1944 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE CONVERTIBLE I CYLINDER AUTOMATIC. POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER. PRICED SPE- ; OF RUTTMAN MINI- mmm year Wim An "OK" USED CAR trom MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Ave.__FE 4*547 SUZUKI CYCLES 30CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnlhlk.a |t|n*Jl *149.95 T-’* Right —tF* "JJ- IKE YOUR CHRISTMAS M99”To ” w: Highland. r'RightT*k* Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode SON'S*SALES °AT T.fPIlCO ____ Phone MAIn 9-2179. THERE'S A "ROCKET" FI every pocket this Christmas. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE. INC. 330 Oakland Ave._________FE 2-1 A FAMILY GIFT WINTEfrllFUNAlN A j SNOWMOBILE Johnson and Chrysler Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Open dolly 9* OR 4-0411__ .A PERFECT FAMILY GIFT SEE OUR ADS IN 106 ' SEE: STAN ROAT OR 1 SHELDON PEARSALL | KEEG0 PONTIAC Kaago Harbor__________6S2-34M A-l SNOWMOBILES ! Quality, priced right for you. ‘ HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. UNIVERSITY 651-7010 i DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER A.K.C. MINIATURE SCMNAUZERS, -------- 111 Chrlatmaa, 362-3835. ____I trip. $28.35. HANSEN'S TRAVEL AGENCY Mirada Mile Shopping Center AN IDEAL "LHKISIMAb vlr I A NEW OR USED CAR FROM - BEATTIE Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On DIXIE WATERFORD 623-0900 Antique Christmas Gifts rived tor Christmas giving — 10 snow vehicle. Toko M-59 I Highland, Right on Hickory Rd. to Demode Rd. Left en low signs to DAWSON'S S AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 43 HAPPY DAYS!-! Lauinger OFFICE OPEN 9-9 SUN. 1-5 674 0319 673-211 ICE SKATES, SPORTING G66DS, 1 new and used, we buy “ mM Barnes-Hargreeves Hi W. Huron, FE 5-9101. KRESGES Christmas Gifts for the K entire family. One stop t shopping. Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to f p.m. Sunday 13 to * EGO NOG—HOLIDAY ICE CREAMS E. Howard FE 4-2947 THE IDEAL GIFf Holiday Fruit Baskets 54.03 and up PIERRE'S ORCHARD ----- - — Rd. 624-2813 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Brown with little black. Will hold for Christmas. *25*079, FIREBALL BIKES S34.8l'UP B. F. GOODRICH *0 S. Telegraph FE 2-0121 LAD 'N' LASSIE Holiday Gift Giving Infants-Boys-Girls filFTS FOB THE CAB CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! CUSTOM FLObk COVlRING 741 N. PERRY FE 7*090. COMFORT "WU R'HOM E With a now gas lurnace, completely Installed, 9599 avg. Safeguard health with a power humidifier end electro-alre cleaner. A, S. H. Sales. 629-1901 or 425-2537. HOT WATtR HEAT AND WATER rA VON CALLING"—FOR SERVTC E IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0439. Be “Sonta" to Your Fomilyl A homo Is tho perfect glftl SISL0CK & KENT 130f Pontiac State Bonk B'dg. 138 9294 __________ 331-9293 I BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PfrlCES? I Give Them A Used Car From I RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER I On M24 In Orion MY 3*244 CHPISTMAS SHOPPERS MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Optn Mon.-Sun. It o.m. to I p.m. *75 i._M*pl# B'HOm Ml 4-4)81 christm/Ts6ifts FOR THE FAMILY Evlnrude, nprthland skits, I960 Lor-' ' ' ---Is and 01“----'- CHRI8TMA5 19lt TRIUMPH-FIAT-SUNBEAM MG-AUSTIN HEALEY Complete parts ahd sr' "‘" RIMALPI CAR CO. 900 Oakland ONN ORGANS - NEW ANb used. LEW BBTTERLY, aci _____ _OR_3-5200 : PERFECT GIFT-PAINT JOB CUSTOM PAINT, 682-0173_________ i 1 jSv1 GIFTS FOR ^ a GIFTS FOR ALL A FRIENOCl a JEWELRY, OOD LOTS. FOR m prizes, resale, etc.. 11.20 doz. up. ____ Open Frlday'tll 9 p.m. WHY SETTLE FOR LESS GET OUR BEST SOLID VINYL AIDING 1HERRIFP OOSLIN 332* mm fob 100 FER CENT HUMAN HAIR 11185 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. 1900 W. Meple Troy, Michigan. 2 miles Eett of Wood- Sizes 9 i available a SLANT-0-MATIC SINGER Tho most febuiout singer tewlrx machine ever made. Must tell loi $109.90 cash (originally *319) prac tlcaily new 0, will except 99.0 per month. Call Norlhorn Sowing 473*7M. ________ WIGS-WIGLEfS Assorted Jlffi for "HIR" 1-A BARBIfc, FRANCIE. SKIPPER comploft wardrobes, $4. $79*6413 THERl^S A "R'6dKlt" FOR I CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS 1949 CORSA 4-SPEED, $1195 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. 2 miles East of Woodward. Ml 4-2735. 1963 CORVAIR 2-DOOR AUTO- i £&5C'.!r M*KE SAVOlU CHEV*’ ROLET, 1900 W. Maple. 3 mile* East .of Woodward, Ml 4-2731._ CHRISTMAS SFECIALH Tool set end btrMBH|| quality, fully guars *14.92, our price I delivery. LANDMESSER TOOLS 440 3. Caw Lk. Rd. 412-4484 THE PERFECT GIFT FOR HIMT Select e car from— KESSLER'S DODGE 818.98 including FOR CHRijTMAS A 19*8 JiEP We have a full line end complete parts and service GRIMALDI JEEP 980 Oakland FOR YOU AND YOURS! Clarkston Real Estate 989* I. Main MA 9-91 For the "On-the-Go" Family PICK A CAMPER I OAKLAND CAMPER 333-0434 Baldwin at Colgat* With purchase of *15 or more SNOWMOBILES. SKI-DOO, SKI-DADDLER Store raft Camp Trailers Make it a Family Gift! LOVELAND Leona Loveland Rsaltor PINTER'S Thrill your family with o now boat and motor l Check our Christ-1 mat specials for all your nautical Tayaway - ample parking 1378 Oodyke 0* PE 4-0424 (l-7J it Oakland University Exit) MOTOROLA STEREOS *79.45 UP P B, F. GOODRICH 60 S. Telegraph \ FE 24 PUPPIES FOR SALE 6. 339-1203. ___ PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS NEED * B Call DO*nSvaN* 553-2331* PUT YOURSELF IN A HOLIDAY, MOOD CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. SeshebawRd.______OR 4- REPOSSESSED-NEW SCHNAUZEB Fyjps^ AKCTHlALtlt < BOB5LEOS-5LE DS TOBOGGANS lea tkatas. Hockey Sticks Skit, guns, Arcfldry, flshlns t Skitos, Hockdy MARINEANDUSp3lR^mG CHRISTMAS TREES, BALSAM. ' spruce, pint, 4' to 30' toll. Bob'* ] -Woodward Market 790 N. Wood- word Ave. Pontiac__ CHRISTMAS TREES - Hfll^AN- i 1059 J t It.# | FOR THE [FAMILY ■ AND SPORTING GOODS Pontiac's Only MERCURY-MeRCRUlSER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. FE 4-4402 AMERICAN LEGION POST 377 HEs 7.000 Christmas trass for tala. 93.00 cut your own md *4.00 wo’ll cut. Opon Saturday ahd Sun-day's. 341-2728 or OR 3-3792. CUT YOUR OWN TREE PINE—3PRUCB-DOUOLA3 PIR 50.000 eutfurwj trots to choos* from IMt N. Garner Rd., 3 mllot west ot Milford, Mich, off Com-morco Rd. Aden Thornton. 1944 IMF ALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8 automatic, power jtoor, radio, ) heater, whitewalls, lint *t MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. I Mapla, Troy, Mlcnlitn. 2 miles j East of Woodward, Ml 4-3739. f9*i IMPALA 2-OOOlk HATfbtffP, ’ 1 automatic, power steering, 11495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 w. Meple, Troy, Michigan l 2 miles East 4-2735. Goodytor Service Store 1370 Wldo Track Or., Well ________Pontiac______ Want Ads for Action "TMf iREAfE$T OIPT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sales li Oakland Ave.______Fi 4-9901 ^ THE NEW 1968 MERCURYS "{ffloE Llncoln-Mercury 1290 Oakland 333-7143 ( TROT WOOD TRAILERS AND MANY ; ideal canning and trailer access. ( gifts tor ChrlstmM ter the family. JOHNSON'S FE 4-MSS Comer ot Jeelyn »nd Wilton vaRiIYy Gift-W6f, 3*4*~Qiii-snlre. Fleeee, no children. WILKINS EAiTANO RtlYAURAfTT Dinner put tor th* whole lamljy. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 41M Orchard Like Ave. YEARHfOUMb GIFT. $VCldf~A new homealte from our lot odt. underwood Real EitaN. V6urchi HAS NfVI "Ok" uw Iif lilt Mlscollinoeue 47 BASEMENT ule.lawn mower, IM1H, small tool*, used clothing, ilrSsT end mite. imuwn. Ft Christmas Tran ST yOU* CHRIST,, from Literal Bill. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1967 47A OST \°YR CHRISTMAS TREE 3265 Olltl* Hwy. OR 34474* pick YOUR "Till 6¥~Th« 1 St”!!?' Bring th# Whole family. •L »• Mis. AIM bundles of pin* boughs. 13 ml. n. of Pontiac, yL,H* of I-7S Intoructlon. SS&.U1" Christmas Tree form, Hwy. 625)122. , 67*1 M......"WOMAN’S ClrthlS ilM >». t*to Wl **“ rest. Baby sheas, tome Ilka MM Oddi •M uM.Jrm 9 a.m. M3 ' Kottoflnp. PI MM2. ViAUtiPUI. WhIt« GOLD, ,75 CA-rot dlomond ring'set, 1 year old,, coat tsoo. »Krifi& *3Qo. 335-1030. bInch orInoer, M. ■/l(SCf< "air wrench, |4I. to Inch electric impact, 130. Air, Hoimmrt, SIS. — —— *14 S Caii Lake Rd._____ SCOTCH PINE, TOW" if., BLOND HUMAN HAIR FALL. LIKE I ??:«>• .Cotorado_Blu* Spruce, M to new. S«B. SS3-S4M. __________Twee Perm, I7S h.; .piBfeS - BUY YOUR WBOOIHGi - HwM* ______, announcement! et discount from,! Fortes. 4J00 Dixie. Drayton. OR ChristlMI Gift* ....IPOWNIES HARWAkll FLOOR SANDERS-rPOLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS *SJ Joalvn PE 4-4105 - chaTn saws TRACTOR BARGAINS . Reconditioned Ito h.p. Boleni Electric Starter, Snowblade, Ready to so- Only S492. SPECIAL BUY, NEW TRACTORS Bolens 7 to I2to h.p. Simplicity 4 to 13 h.p.- HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 111 W, University *S1-™> DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER iwlvei~rocker,* pomt condition of! loadaV. MS. ORCVl)3"*°,r *' ENCYCLOPPblA SRITAHNICA, 24 °°°D *ELB«;*/%*»SBD 1 LIKE NEW. EMBA MINK STOLE. Only worn a tow tlmoi. 473-4404. MUSTANG NIGH RIDE BIKE, 3 speed, hand brakes, lika naw. 335 3433. Before noon. 0bq4» 74 BOYS SKI BOOT*, SIZE Ito. 4*1- GUNS—GUNS—GUNS . 2!5. SL 2* L****! Mlectlon* In Ortlat^ County. Browning, weath- PthrHwtfit| Pef« 79 AKC SILVER POODMI PUPPIES, S APPiCOT POODLES , i for Chrletmai - 4M4044. Akc, GERMAN S H 0 R 'f HA Cliff Drsysr's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 10 SPEED BOY'S SCHWIN*|^|XCELLENT CALL 4U4044AAFTSER 4 P.M. itU~EOITION OP ENCYCLOPi-dloe, call before 3 p.m., 332-3471. BAUMAN AMP. 19*7, USED 4 MOS, like new, good Chrletmai gift, BEAUTIFUL 71" COLOR TV PE 24471 ________ BRTWftNicA. por Christmas, • W down, S5 monthly. 343- HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint AKC BEAUTIFUL CHAMPION 3047 or 4734375-WHITE M|NIAt‘0Pi-'P65-. 3 mo*., SSO. Of. 425-3577 alter AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS/Ms 6fP. Mitt hold, day; call MY 3-1JM. r 4:30 p.m. MY 3-1337. DOBERMAN PINSCHER AKC SHEPHERD PUPS. CHAM- AlSC REGISTERED I nn k n PH _ _____ APOLLO SKIS Wl LD'S SIZE'Bgm*7"JC.SB* EucSe . 4 KOPEX BOT- | GENE'S ARCHERY- 1., Hudson'! Hdwe. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall IUELLER CL Good condltloi _ II for 1350- 451-1074: FOUR 2S.000 GALLON TANKS to JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE 402-3440_______ RCA DISHWASHERS AT COST. 1 Floor samples, Little Joel — wln et WaRon, FE 2-4442. SOMETHING NEW FOR CHRISTMAS — CARRIAGE HOUSE ANTIQUE, t274 BIG LAKE RD. OFF DIXIE HWY. CLARK- Electric, SKI-DOOS - SKI-t ... .nodoll In atock. Mt and buy mighty Suptr Alpine llto HP. “illh twin 15" trocka, inowmachlna acccttor- OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15*10 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 SKI-COO Hm4 TMb-MacMMiy U SKI-DADDLER’ HORSE ELeCTPIC MOTOR. 0 lei FE 53497*otTe'S-IOTT. LWt* "**’ SnOWITlODll© AKC SAMOYEO AND TOY COL-11a puppies, terms, wilt hold dj|j Christmas. Okiar females free I—at. 394*0271,________________ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS 674*2511 Akc POODLE PUPS. 4 WEEKS TO grown atock, SSO end up. 474-021S. Akc colli! pups, wormed, ■HH OR 4-2304._________ KAN MALAMUT! PUPS, for Chrlatmaa. axe. pedi-S13S, Wallad Laka. 424-3309. ALL-PET SHOP, IS Wii-LIAMS, PE 44433. Rarakapta and Flnchae. AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPPIES, registered, Purple _rlbt»n By Kate Osann Housatrailers TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS ~ NEW UNITS .. <60' Suncraft .. ...... i 12'x40' Suncraft, colonial . 12'X40' Homecraft ....... $5175 USED UNITS 'XS2' suncraft IMS ..... (3250 'x52' Suncraft 1944 ... 13450 DELIVERED ANO SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 “I worry about the future, too. Imagine this country being handed over to some of my kookie boy friends!” Wanted Can-Tracks 101 Sawt TraBar lpace ~ largel oNtiac a Auto Accessericf CHROME- WHEELS, 1 '"t Ford or Old* P | CLEAN CARS 1 iy Core. 2WI Pink Faralyji Can Tlrae-Ata-Track 92 USED TIRES. 13.75 UP. B. F. GOOD-rich, 40 S. Taltgfoph- PE 2-0121. Avt* Strvk* 93 Wanted Sharp GarsI We Poy Top Dollarl Immediate Cash! AM Maktt and Modal* WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland Fg MM WE'LL MAKE V6U A'lltfil' Otter on your uaad car — SEE- DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland Ava. PE 371C Jaak Con-Tracto 101-A JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, free I anytime. «! 2-3444. b IUNK CARS, P.-.Y POR SOMI D—ll iff KARMANI 'i. PC 4-043 OHIA CONVERTI-• , look* f 1963 VW " lailon wagon. Radio end heotdr. ull price 41195, only 149 down eM eekly paymenta of 110.72. HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM __________Ml 4-7SOO 1747 TRIUMPH GT4, 7SW MILRS, -xceHwit cepdltly. 473-1271 aft. i Motorcycles 194a-rTverSioe 7 ____■* white. 435 end up. MA A APPEALING REGISTERED SLACK miniature ptxxfle puppies, male end female, ready for Chrlatmaa, 335- 0432.______________________ BEAUTIFUL COCKER PUPPIES. «73-t70t. BLACK STANDARD POODLE. 4 Livestock II Travol Trailers 88 s-yaar^d'^r*,^1-^1.! Good! PIONEER CAMPER SALES 4-H horse. Gentle. Also horse! EARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS hay. Ortonvflle, NA 7-3130. TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS1 FIRST LESSON FMEE. KLENTNER MER,7sBJ?B?«®LA®*'C°YER* H^H^^rTALLs ’^^. 4Si-7«3: H*y *nd Br*1" lnclucl*EciTC lTR^gir,^^w»APP‘-e' ,*&■ SKI-DOO'S CLARK 4000 LBS. LIFT TRUCK, E, 3,000 POUND FORK LlFt dy tor work. SS7S. 370-3454, 4, LI 2-7104. HUFF HAY LOADER, 84 YARD, ■ demonstration r trailers. Coma MECHANIC'S ROLL CABINkT ikND KING BROS. “sales" &SERVICE BIB.. Hwy. Dabyton Plains1 Open '111 8 p.m. 4 days wk. | MINI BIKES Candy paint, chroma fandart, hjj.r safety throttla transmission, nai many extras. FE $-6314.____ USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, Ing, body parts, ate. HAH Auto Salts, OR 3-5200. _ VW ENGINES AND PARTS Dac. 7-Dec. riars trim nails, glai FE 2*0211._____ COLLIE PUPS, AKC, | itas# shots, woi Puppies for 1-8257. _______________ COMPLETE POODLE GROOMING. ^ 6 Yrs. exp. Raas. Evas. 335^905. A DACHSHUND, DALMATION AN poodla puppies, all AKC, ragii farad, kannal closing. $60 and ui Bd and dipped, | 81. call | Hay-Groin-Food EVAN'S EQUIPMENT R SALE HAY AND STRAW, f ANO STRAW SO CENTS 7 HAY AMD STRAW, HOLLY Cameras—Strvict LIONEL TRAIN, AMERICAN PLY* er train, race set, mono-rail train. FE 5-1441. MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED. Wood or stoal, 662-0356. selection of cabinets w 1 MA 6-2405. 70 SNOW MACHINE, , .... ... -5053. Snowmobilers IkxQutsmv •ATM KODAK MOVIE CAMERA/ _ ! puppies, no I light. 135. 334*3357.|TEST YOUR ---- SUNRAY ENLARGER^_ 4LENS. .S9LJK&J _____DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES,, ,SXj An^Artx.**69*5189^ NW» EquipmBBt 87 —j^bmLISH SETTER RUR^!B*' AKC'iCLARK'S TRACTORS AND MACHIN- 830 Coll otter 4 p.m. FE t-0153. 71 .... ... DENSE' WOODS __ MANY STEEP SLOPES. i wIM y^straigtS P»PPy.««-71 451-407*.____________________ ESTWOOD E m melody SNOWMOBILES EVINRUD! ON DISPLAY 2 1744 demos Walt Manirok LAKE AND SEA MARINE THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION Built to perform ond endure tl most rugMd terrain. ORDER EARLY ANO SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 771 Highland (MSI) 442-9440 76 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AX.C, btllty. Priced very 5007. ____ GERMAN SHfcPMERD PUPS, hold 'til Chrletme- - ft® WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach ~ i 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 ! __Open Dally ond Sundays —__ from. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and cleaners Naw Ond Used, S395 Jacks, Intercoms, Blcydes BOYS AND GIRLS 2 1939 DODGE PICKUP. 5 NEW tire*. Good condition. $150. MYj ' .. ______ 1948 "WILLYS JEEP* 4 WHEEL! torI^5yj>SMW4l?d tlft># m] rt*°’ 1 11952 FORD »/7 TON PICKUP. 195| | 6-cy Under —*' .. ....... ERVICE I Longfellow.______________ FE 3 710? 1952 GMC to-TON PICKUP, NEW 96 MMHM" •/. ton pickOPT _____451-4511. is CHEVROLET 84 1 BOYS ENGLISH RACESI 4-SPEFD,[iJ, 24". Generator light, front and m roar hand brakes, axe. condition,! $40. For further I nfn rm aflttn rjill 662-3521. GIRLS SCHWINN BICYCLE, EX- 1954 CHEVY ‘51*4511. H PICKUP, 1956 DODGE~TANDfcM wTf^T iftar , $50. 625-4612 GMC \ $400. 391-3456,1 PICKUP^-RUNS 2383. -I AS LOW AS $150 ; selection to ch KING BROS. ITa’mm 162 FE 44734 telescoping, Dumpers, st Opdyke Rd racks. Lowrv Camper .... ..HNbkWE^ih *MSL*hI ;o parts galore. Your .. ----- DAVIS . 1740 CHEVY GARBAGE PACKER. r 16 yds. OR 3-0662.___ I960 CHEVY PICKUP, $»5; JEfP*' FE 4 Ponflac Rd. a__ FARM TOYS, JOHN DEERE AND ^aMl'^Saara'tlra airrimr*’*' New Idea part. omtarT Ymir Home. -JzgyJ.’LWf*.rnT*r ■ chain si ___NER~ 7-3292. mi. 1325 . EM CHINERY CO., ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD ^CHARDSON HOMETTE LIBERTY rner* ^Trictorl front end COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES | 5430 «E°|----j FARMALL CUB LOBOY WITH 674-3273.| m________jtpo 3-8890, after i L^c^°^allowT,Vlunl^r$, ^'pett'^or ^f®VBl TMlilBrS ■how. Guarantaad. Ml 6-431 lV HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 2 W. UNIVERSITY 651-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER I ■how. AAALE IRI 684*8733, « SETTER. II MONTHS. 27* HOLIDAY RAMBLER, Sand-Gravtl-Dirt l-A SAND AND GRAVEL, 'Miniature akc dachshund*. 4 weeks old, root. PE 44853. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS, "In time for Chrlitmos." 7 wkt„ males, AKC rag. Salt and pepper. . 473-5514, Water- ALL. STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. STROLLER CHAIR OUTFIT AND baby bad, chair outfit makes bar slnatte, cradle, high chair, tab! and chair, rocking chair, atrolla compact? W*4M4>37,* STUFFED ANIMALS, toys, gilt novelties, lay-aways. Liberal Bill -----~' ia Hwy. OR 3-7474. Open I food amp!__________________ ... tlac Mutic l. Sound. 332-4143. PENDER VIBROLUX, REVERB, amp., S17S, Hagatrom Elec. Guitar, 105, 53550 Van Dyke, 1—781-4412. TALBOTT LUMBER ' Klerk end n.cker drill, 87.77 s, 17.95 75 a or. I, $3.75 aa RED SHIELD STORE ,ci... . •—z—|ce jt. your ne._ Appl lances ... .y. LAWRENCE ST. Everythin! ts —Tthlng, Purn TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY *35. O.A. Thompsen. 70" *_ “ USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chairs, tables, filet, typa1"— adding machines, offset | presses, mimeograph, i boards end tables. Porte Dixit, Drayton, OR 3-77*7 7-2444,_____ ■ USED SHOW CASES, MAKE OFFER GRAVEL, IANS PULL. SjS£ ^blt pr,c"-F* PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- ?S ................ ■ I POODLE PUPS, akc champion stock. Mack dGMSMtiMia tactive gentle. e. condition. *74-11*4. GIBSON GSS too. PIGGY BACK amplifier. «■“ *----------— -----■- art, reverb, Psts^fairtlm P#gs BEAGLE, ITALIAN 12 STAjNG GUITAR, AC-Ctestlc, *75. OR 3-2712. fitW c6NDiTION 2 PICK UP PEN-dar guitar and ampllflar. Great bargain, StSO. See It et 4r M “-— Near Community Bank. VARIETY GIFT SHOP, ORGAN—THOMAS MODEL peddle. Leslie percussion. Vibrato SITfS. 540-689*. PIANO, OLD, MAKE OFFER Its yours — *24-29*4. PLAYER PIANO WANTED, NEED bo In playing condition. 330- FEMALE. 1 BRIT-good hunter, 2to yrt. ■ 473-5653. AKC FEMALE, 2 MALE TOY poodles, cream, shots, tiro Polly's dude of Pontiac, hold till Christmas, *02-77*7. YEAR OLD BOXER, MALE, REG-Istered. Days 3634115. Eves. 3*3- R OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD tfrlgeralors, treeiers end POODLE BEAUTYF SALON" Clippings—AKC Pupo-Slud Service Pff teppljea—*134401 or *034937 POODLE female, I months, silver, Idren, spaded. 8100. 077- POODLES 850, AKC, ,602-3022._______ PUPPIES FOR CHRUTMAOr PUREBRED GERMAN S H ORT REGISTERED Botween Woodward-Crooks R wasHIo Wiping rags, as low as 19 cents per lb. 33 lb. box" m 300 lb. teles. Industrial cstetsrla tables, tei THINKING OP BUYING A PIANO OR ORGAN? GALLAGHER'S ME PLACE TO SHOP — Small Chord Organs _ from 8 Lowrty Organs .......from 8 Many Used Organs .....from 8 Uitd Spinel Pianos . .from 8 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS I P.M. TO 3 P.M. 9 S. Telegraph PE 4-0 ■ mile south at Orchard Like R< ‘ Dally 9:-------- A POODLE PUPPIES, *30 UP. SIAMESE KITTENS, PUREBRED. 651-1392.____________ SIAMESE STUD SERVICE, OUAR- l-A POODLE SALON BY "ARLEEN" — PE 8-8569 i l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, S10 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. " 8-2438. BOULEVARD SUPPLY ». Hud, B. FE 3-7001 I PREMIUM NURSERY GROWN n». Uprights'fro,,, p>. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 37 S. Soglnow___ WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elisabeth Loke Rd. 3334501 "93 Cooloy Loko'Rd. _ 343-5800 YESTWE-RENT INStRUMENTS lively parakeets cegt, 84. 4034709. t POODLE POPPIES, II wtEKS Old, 1 block, 1 - turning silver, pert. ISO. Will 403-5943. 3 MALE POODLES, 1 APRICOT, - — — Each. PE 5-3737. ' PDOOLiS, II Chrlstmot, ST. BERNARDS AND GREAT _ Pones. Terms. 493-1137. Vl.ZSLA, AKC, I monThs ol'6, fimele, >100, 4*1-1017. WEIMAR AN ER PUPPIES Fol Christmas. AKC Champion stock.! 3*7*1411. Pit Sy^iai-SB^i^ J9-A 2 AOOFABlgl AKC TOY f 3 mm., 1 champaano, tim, > ver, 17$. Shot*. Will hold till Chrlst- mos, 4*14071. ______________ UNREGISTERED TOY POODLES, SSS. 435-4431. OMR 010 lor _ MORRIS MUSIC 1* S. Telegraph R Across from T" II Christ- 3 AKC tOY ikodbLfeS, I WEPKS, rtasonoblo — 430-3414. f 0BaUTi(*UL LIVE CHRlOtMAS gilt — Akc tiny toy PoodT*. FE 2-3073. i SPECIAL MALE TOY POCDLE, blue spruce, beautiful grave blar oft oil sizes, wreeths and roplni Open dolly to a.m. to 11 p.i... Boros Country Market, 3350 Dlxlo Hwy, Just NO, of Tologropli, I-------------- - ------- f4oo Beautifully trMmcd 1 accordion, guitar Scotch pines, 4 to I* ti.25 oa. in| Solet-Servics, Pulsnockl. *#*» 07 2M-97 more. At Romeo, PIAN0 LESSONS, ANY AGE, SYL- Mich, 3934077.___________________| v*n Vniago, 4*2 — REES. LESSONS A-l CHRISTMAS ____________ your otesrwi cut, 3'-30' Sat tew Rd. N. to Clarkston-Orkm I B. to Pint Knob Rd. Dally 3 p to dark; sat. and tun. to e.m. dork. 4334186, ____________ CHRISTMAS TfiEES — —HESS-4 Vlllaoa.~403.437l. i1. Office Equipment AKC 72 a -- tamo location. ICS7 Joatyn First st., Pontiac. _____ r960* mrCHiltTW™ 3433 ! .Dlxlo, COMPLETE OFFICE PURN Ingt — stool case. Including office machinery. Coll Mrs. ,H fold. 353-1000. BYRON W. TRERICE ADORABLE POCKET SIZE AKC apricot poodiot, Moror— —‘-1 gltti. 4744054, __________ AIRDALE PUPPIES, 10 WEfKS AKC raglotorod, pedigree, 8 I hold until Chrlstmoe. E tsi._________ MINIATURE *66 6TT ck and ellver. Fematoe, mal ikt. SjO-Up. 803.7397., pYmaTe~ sShHauZI A'S, I $1800 MUST SELL L lwn,^24-3457.______________ 7 ELCAR ON LOT. BOXED had. turn., air conditioning. uburn, Opdyke GlD- carpeting, trf ------'. _538-10 L ETT I » carpeting, r 10X50 1945 ,1 rooms, il~ ___|______ _ ____ ____ ______________________1 lion, mutt toll. Before sacrifice. Reas, oiler. 335-5494. “I 493-4347, 4«t. 5:30, 493-8134._ 1943 ECONO-LINE CAMPBRTT«A^ ^ ^LLY HOUSETRAILER, GOOD ------693-5672. 1 CONDITION, 8050. 673-7974. 1947 CHEVY-PiCKUP WITH 10'SPACEMAKER10X47'' FURN- Eldorado camper, like new, 900 Ishad, 81400. Call 3354443.__ ----. .. bolero 4:30 1945 NEW MOON, 10'x51', EXCEL- • condition, BArly American. TRAVEL TRAILERS “1 Guarantee | rBatTol sm't oxottlnt !y camper, pickup', nd covers. 3259 Saateldt, lain*. OR 3-9521. PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO Troltaro REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES CAMPER BRAND NEW SlMps 4 cooking and klfchen equipment on 1«M CHIVY pickup wlfh washer-dryer, many • 669-0279 tva», or wtake __ 966 RICHARDSON 12X60. TaRI ovar payments. 63^8176. 1863 Ford, N-600 1 to handla any traHer. John McAuliffe Ford 277 Watt Montcalm PE 5-4101 Lt 3-2080 Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9 a.m.-8 p.m. Aarlatta Champloi Embassy ’ Ragan Quality at any budeat 1967 LEFTOVERS 21'- Yellowstone Capri SILKY TERRIERS. AKd RlGIS- 9 A.M. Ill I P.M. Closad tun STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. j;! 3771 Highland (MS9) 412-9 PltfcUP COVERS, 894* UP. ~ 10'*" cibcovtrs, 81,293 and up. TAR CAMPER MPO. CO. 1110 Auburn Rd. — - JIM1 Williams OAKLAND CAMPER Karlbou, Tour-a-Homa. Caretrea toppers Open dally unltl 0:30 p.m. All doy Sundays Aluminum covars 8195 and u,. 54*34_____Baldwin at CblQnte SALE~^ Fall Inventory Reduction 64269$7._______ 1966 TOPPII8, 60* X 12', 2-B room, exc. cerpetlno, many tras, must sea to appreciate, 1 Squire ~elta victor MARLETTE EXPANOOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP-WITHIN 300 MILES.. SPECIAL 2 ONLY i- 11 t* X 40“ ON DISPLAY AT: BUY NOW AND SAVE TROJAN'S OWENS SLICKCRAFT Inside Display FREE WINTER STORAGE Irada >Bank Rates Lake & Sea Marine | it S. Blvd. FE “WINTER STORAG » BOATS & MOTORt if. CLARKSTON RD. YOUR VW CENTER 85 To Choose From r • -All Models-—All Colors- j —All Reconditioned— Autobahn ' Authorized vw'beeler to mile North of Miracle Mila 1765 S. Telegraph FE Q.433t Now and Uied Care T06 Been Bankrupt? Had a Repossession? Need a Car? Call Today For Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521 STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND 1 DODGE 1 TON PICKUP, $250. 1963 FORD F-100 PICKUP, V-$, #t,Ck'JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER_____________OL 1-9711 1964 GMC, V-6 % TON PICKUP,I i TON VI, RADIO ____ Grumman * motor's, Pamco MMeTd'l I d follow signs v unwuvH 1 ontoti AT TIPSICO . A K E .Phona^29-2179._ SANTA'S BOATHOUSE F*slSng*tackles* guns* ____ On US 10 Clarkston, " ‘ 1944 JEEP CJ-S, WINCH, SNOA PINTER'S "Quality Marine Merchandise" STARCRAFT-THOMPSON-MFG JOHNSON MOTORS-SNOWMOBILES STORAGE—TUNE-UPS 1370 N. Opdyke 9-6 *FE 4-04 (1-75 at Oakland Unlvartfty Exit) Wanted Cars-Trucks__________ ADKINS AUTO SALES. NEEDS ■---portatlon cars now. 738 | I FE 34330, eve. 3384414, EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rt n get the best" et Averill JEEPS - GOOD SELECTION OF new-used check our prl ■teMk TERSON t> SON, JEEP, 444-4511 363-5396 343-5400 PE 2-9S7S IPO* SALE — ALCONA MOBILE home throa-bedroom 12 x 40, —" EXQUISITE POODLE TRIMMING. Choice of style, *10, appolntmen 336.1411, Auction Salt* Wednesday, Thursday or Frida aftar 2:00 p.m. 634-9676.__ HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS Detroiter Mobile Home BOB HUTCHINSON'S 4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) iroyton Plaint OR 3-1303 23350 Telegraph Rd. Istmee, j*',' 10 1-AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY I p.m. At Auctlonland. B & B AUCTION iVERY FRIDAY ........ 7:00 P.h CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION D00 Dixie Hwy. ___OR 3-27 13 TRUCK CAMPERS Ikemper (fold4own) ..... S' Frolic, S.C.......... YifT' bred; 30943 Halsted Rd., ‘ BLA.Ck 1 s«M I House TRAILER F< Thlt r ' Jacobson Trailer Salts m William* Lake Rd. OR 8-5911 Open Mon.-Prl., 9 e.m.4 p.m. ___Sal., 9 to 4, Claeed Sundays PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 25 dlHtfonf models to choosa from. Check our deer hunter's tpe- BIILCOLLER in M-21 UU point where we must tell , NEW AND USED mobile homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT POR EXAMPLE -10'xli', list price SS.10S OUR PRICE: *3493 Don't mitt this chance of e Ilf lime. All sizes In stock. Also t< I960 models on display now. hri 3357 Dixie Hwy. * 3 HEIFER CALVEl; 2 BLACK Aff-I prlC* reet0n»6le. 685 2947, aft. 3:... QUS, I Holtlaln. 391473*. _ 8p6ftTCRA?t MANOMcYuRTN6 I II Chrlttmas AMERICAN SADOLE BRED MARE, S'**' hams pickup sleepers end lops Spec* p jiS.ss:*' ■ enrittmas B(|#||lh v WMmrn, .>a.ri.nrMi! 4160 Fol»v, Walarlord. *2-«“« AKC REGISTERED FEMALE PE-1 pm? D"IV' kln^tto puppy. • wkt, *75. 33d* J B~6)T;syALLS.—Ci^ARKSTON AR EA. 71- ill Chrittmat, ________ . r MLB. GUb-l, Bast lead. 628-431 — S'-ao'. Per or thepp CUTY0UR0WN Tf^E _________________________________ cuSwp ircteeae' ffdlpl " h j£££ Vkoisfkiigb' to'Y~>666n wSI7’ ofWMlltord?r!?|rch* otf Com?|5V GUNS-720 W. HURON.^ TI34-7ASI. S* b,"?J. *wX’hold*7lll 'Shrlstmas, march Rd. Adah Tharnton. 1 Exc. selection ot used guns. 1 EM 3-2147. OROCERY^SHELVE^ A5SE- CHpSTNUT OELDING. QUABTER- slblllllas ovar 'fanett. Sired by "Ell 6'Pata." Chestnut priding, 14,1 3 yrt. ichodhd first level dressage. Riding lessons; beginners through advanced lumping drostegt. Experienced professional Instructor*. Large Indoor erene. Jutl off l-75. Clark it on-OrtonvlTik area. 437-0093. TRAVEL TRAILERS Ellsworth Trailtr Salas 77 Dixie Hwy.. 42544 MARLETTES , 12' to 20' wide. Et , Traditional er Modi able In 4 Sler Perk, roe. Alto see the farm ghtwelght Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS HELP! d 300 sharp Cadillacs, P 3lds and Eulcka for out leriet. Toe dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES . 9 I Baldwin__ 98 8-45 STOP HERE LAST M&M DO YOU NEED A- CAR? 66T-A problem? Divorced? Been bankrupt? Repossessed?' New In ares? tom? Divorced? N Call Mr. While FE o-«gao. King NEED A CAR? NEW IN THE area? Repossessed? Garnished? .— "rupte? Divorced? Got I * rn White PE Q-4000. NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT | CAN BE PURCHSED, WITH Bargain el 0995. UL 3-2078. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS DODGE to-ton pickup, w —‘^nVsiefi: oTus'To NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 GMC Va-ton pickup, wltl 251 Oakland Av. COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENT '68 JEEPS Ready for Immediate delivery Complato. line of plows, cabs and apaclal equipment Ready to daal now et dleceurd prices Grimaldi Jeep 1943 2-DOOR HARDTOP BUICK L*'-Sabra. 40,000 ml. A-l condition. PE 24920. 1963^ BUICK^ LeSAitR dONVERTI-interlor, sharp at a lack, ready tor down, 835.40 per month. John McAuliffi Ford 4^30 Oakland Avc, FE. 5-4181 BUICK ikVlark sports on, auto., power steering, ra-.... 651-8414, eftor s p.m. 1945 RIVIERA, GOOD CONOPtlbN, MUST SELL IMMEDIAfELf 1944 Wolverine 10'xSO' Purn.. wl 3 bedrooms Ideal for 3 singles i smell family,. Mbkt offer new Hie Oakland at Viaduct ___ 334-9241 “TOP, DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED 'CARS 9S2 W. Huron St. , || f 'R 4-7371 _PE 4-171 Irn We would like to buy laie “ model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK SEVERAL 1945 TRIPLE AXEL ALU-mlnum semis. *1000 down, no winter . payments. Call 474-0445, Far-mlnglon._ Trucks ARE OUR Business 1965 GMC Vs-Ton Pickup short wheel base. . 1965 GMC ’/s-Long Box Wide-side, power steering and brakes. 1966 GMC Long Box, wide-side, two-tone paint. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON A ASSOC. _1-3535 1044 JOSLYN AVE. Foreign Care _ 105 ALPHA ROMEO SPRINT, CON- LUCK Y AUTO ;E 4-1006 or FE 34854 1940 W. Wldtt Track_ TION OF COMPACT C Marvel Motors ____ 2 OOOR, ... ______ ____ fir**, must tAl, ■enatorred, 81350. 44747a. Just 1944 BUICK LaSABRE 4-DOOR, ONI ------, sharp, *1*93. KEEG0 PONTIAC Kaage Harbor 013-3400 BUICK L^SABRE 4 DooH buick,.mT~elec¥1a-^ CUS- cordova top, excellent condition! private, 3351716._ , LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 80 wide Track Dr. FE 3-7011 ITS? CAfalLLAC, 2-666A. fCiMAKER, SPLIT ~LByBL, I0X- 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 dio, h«ater, whitewalls, vary sharp throughout! $795. On U$ 10 at MIS, Clark»ton, MA 5*5071. 64 VW BIST" OFF«I. CALL 334-6402, after 6 p.m. 44 FIAf I5ADlim7~WlTH‘RA-DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRiCl *795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Attum* ‘ ----1 of I4.M. CADILLAC 4 666C ‘3*,OiO Everything on It. 13,390. MAy- ~CADILLAC CONVERTllLl , down. Like New Throughout I JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER_______ OL 1-9711 CADILLAC, 19*7, COUPE DEVlCLT, power. Signal saaklno radio, atr, 10,000 ml. One owner driver. Clean and under warranty, 549-2936. AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick, On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 its i9$9 JhEvy aUtomaY l 681*0006 i < i i D—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1967 Haw wd Ut*4 Can 106 ^^OULDrYOU^BEUEVE NO GIMMICKS—GIVEAWAYS RIGHT CAM AT RIGHT PRICES . MAN Y MANY TO CHOOSE PROM OPDYKE MOTORS pe Cm 10*] INS CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. —iwgLtoyr Star Auto WE FINANCE 1963 Chevrolet ............ INI Ford Canvtrtlblo IN) Como) , ---- INI Mercury .......... ■“10 Chevrolet • “ird Stollo.. ..... II Applications Ai Oakland ,*■ FE 8-96 166 CHEVY coupe. with i mil *'powlr* ^Npor'moJ, John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avo. ’ FE S-4)0t IMPALASPORT :«ndy apple red §M k Inferior, v-8, < steering, brakes, trice with SIM 4 877 M-24, 1955 De air'" SIN 1966 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE, TOM RAOEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1961 CORVAIR. 2-door, wlthouto- vory r at MIS, 1963 CORVAIR 700 Coupa. Radio and haator. . $688 Fischer Buick 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, V-0 powar steering radio, THEWS HARGREAVES.^631 Oak- land Aye, FE 4-4547. A NICE SELECTION OF 1064 AND INS Corvaln, 4-speeds and automatics at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET. Ml 4-2735, 1900 W. Maple. Troy, Mich loan. 2 miles East of HARGREAVES, i II Oakland Ave. at Cass A I Used Car* MILOSCH 1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM IMPORTED FRO) lornia, good body and anoint conditioned. 651-7614 or P.C sox 15 ,_R oc heater . 48063._ __ _ KESSLER'S DODOS 1 ini dodge Cancer, 4-ooor, 957 FOR D V-0 AUTOMATIC, 1ST ISO. Adkins Auto. FE^2-6230._ 1960 FALCON, EXC. CONDITION, I960 FORO WAGON, S! j___ 625-437). 1961 THUNDERBIRD PONTIAC RETAIL STORE - FE 65 University Drive__FE 3-7954 761 THUNDERBIRD HARDtOP, POWER EQUIPPED, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND down. MATTHEW HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave.. FE 4-4547. 964 CAPRICE SPORT COUPE, t tomatic, 396 engine, power steer j MATTHEWS^ HARGREAVES, Oakland Ave. et Cass. FE 4 4547. 967 BISCAYNE 2 DOOR V«. pov piide power s teer I ng. ^r*d MAT^HEWS^HARGREAVES 6 SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ' Assume weekly payments of $5.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks At HAROLD TURNER FORD. FORD FALCON/ 2-DOOR, nd condi-3:30, MU N*w and Used Car* with crisp white nylon h actual miles, shop end with any IN7 model. -$ price SM down, 154.19 p4 MS MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP, with VI, 'eutontallc, rtdlo, heeter, do"wn. * M A^f Y^H E W S ’ HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland Ave. FE TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS . 196S FORD Galaxlt 500 4-door ImMIh - V-t, automatic, power iMARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning Clarkston, A___________ - FORD 4-DOOR ______________ turdtops, V-0, automatic, i $1395. JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER___________QL 1-9711 LEAVING COUNTRY—MUST iBLL 1964 Mustang. VS. 303 Standard! Red with black vinyl too. Radio. Heater. Low , mileage. Whitewalls. sacrifice. 66 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 10 passenger V-0, Automatic, radio, neater, power steering, brakes, Cat^wln3o*°* |C®rr,,r- ™**r matching all vlnyl^ Interior. Full price $2288 with 3188 down, only $69.36 per month. 50,000 mile or “Snyder, aren’t you getting a little trigger happy with that grease gun of yours?!?” 106 New and Used Cars t CONDITION I NG.,19^5FA’RLANE GT 427. HEADERS | DIVORCED? WlffniADiO, HEATER, AND WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE 3795. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ,,,» DOWN. Assume weekly paw cass A STg^ 0MrMPM.>k.CA.^ nffi iiO TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. B|U8 I__■ o money down, $4.45 weak «S:jStandard Auto. CONVERTIBLE, 1164 IMPALA HARDTOP , . ■ ■ . Opdyke Hardware. FE tjw.1^, ^uc^^rcT~rnonp < 1964 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 DOOR SE-i )nder. Automatic. Radio. automatic, power steering. 673-1391. Stranahan._ ». Mftl! —inxorucC turquoise finish, 395 dowr THEWS HARGREAVES. 6 land Ave. FE 4-4547. 1964 CHEVY BEL-A {965 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR --••TL^TTHEWS'hargre^ves. OAKLAND Chrysler- Plymouth 724 Oakland Ava. ntlac FE 5-9434 BUY HERE! PAY HERE! 1962 FOAO Galaxlt 2 door hardtop, automatic, sharp, lull price 5497. 34.40 weakly with 35 down. Standard Auto. Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. VS Block West gf West Huron (M59) 681-0006 '66 Mustang l-DOOR HARDTOP WITH V- $1895 assessed? New Repossc A CAR ______ _____________.... -~.gein^ Few trucks end foreign cars ■Ml PIP ECONOMY CARS Door Hardtop. F ectory i33i Dlxie___________FE .6-2131 1965 MERCURY Montclair, 4 Door Hardtop, air-conditioned^' power steering $1595 BOB B0RST Lincoln-Mercury Sales IwaUlhtd Car* 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? /-We Cap Finance You— Just Call Mr. Mason or Aar. Murphy at FE 5-4101 PONTIAC BONNEVILfh beautiful combina- tion olwhlfa extorlor. black I terlor, full powar of course! Ho day apodal 31.781 full prlco, I THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING . PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-: Platinum finish with match-, Interior. Automatic, powtr j ring and brakas. One owner.; of the best wo have had to1 r. 31395. Hillside Llncoln-Mer-. 1253 Oakland, 333-7143. 1 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 9-PAS-senger station wagon, automatic, double powar, cameo Ivory finish. 3195 down. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES, 631 Oakland at Cass AVf. FE 4-6547. . WE'RE LOADED!!! WITH BRAND NEW LARGE 1967 COUGARS-MERCURYS MUST SELL!!! KAVERLEY MERCURY 420 Main ROCHESTER it Cess, Ft 4-4547. 6 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE SPORT Cass, FE 4-4547. 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 3-OOOR hardtop, vinyl root, power steering,, ..........■....................... , WATERFORD D WITH BABY BLUE F 1965 CHEVY 4 DOOR , radio, ree [‘life. 1 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 IMPERIAL LeBeron with full power, air condition, cream with a black vinyl roof, one owner, only 31595. On US 18 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-507)._____ 1965 IMPERIAL mum. 4-door hardtop, a black beau-h white Interior, full powtr ictory air conditioning. $2595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester____________OLW™ see a. woooworo_______ ( 1965 chevy Convertible, "^, imperial m? 4-door full prtror, bucket soots, FM top, tilt wheel, cruise corn Marvel Motors j, no money down, MATTHEWS HARGRE AVE 5^831 Oakland Ave. I 983 FALCON 2-DOOR, AUTOMAT-fif TRANSMISSION hubujAaJ M HEATER, ........ "66 Mustang 2-PLUS — 2 FASTBACK G with ^ 289 V8, eirtomatic, powi BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 823-0900 _ FAIR LANE _■ radio, heater, whitewalls WHITEWALLS ^5^ FORD FAIRLANE 500. 289 FULL PRiCE $595, ABSOLUTE'.! r.a®«' *>eater, whltew. LY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 35.92. CALLI ry,—__________________________! CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at 1**7 MUSTANG TWO DOOR HARD-HAROLO TURNER FORD. Ml: ,0P- Turquoise beauty, "239........... 3~F^OR D SQUIR E WAGON! AiT j S^^rS T 0 ONLY 12 1967 DEMOS and EXECUTIVE Cars Left! 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible 1967 PONTrAC Bonneville Hardtop with Hydramatlc, powar steering, brakes, windows, i Radio and AIR-CONDITION I NO I 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Broughom srdtop, with automatic, V-8, powar steering, brakes, w Hydramatlc and AIR-CONDITIONING. Pontiac-Rambler WALLS, FULL PRICE I.... . _ , (SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.| CAL*™ CRIED I? MGRe,Mr0Parks| at HAROLD TURNER FORD.! 64 >0 RD~4DOOR7T OOKS~LIKE 1964 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop automatic,*reaS’y to go'e’t only— $1695 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY^WATERFORD Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO ' CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1965 T-BIRDS, WE HAVE TWO TO choose from, extra sharp d°Wn JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1967 Ford FAIRLANE 500 HARDTOP th 289 V8, power steering, balanci “‘”$2295 BEATTIE FORD Your FORO DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD __________423-0900_________ 7 FORD FAIRLANE TWO DOOR jjlvejo^biue^beauty with matching RWfill,jdM|Rin 0 Oakland, 333-7063. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . 1/66 PLYMOUTH m, V-0, automatic, radio, rower steering, motalllc bi matching Intw or BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1967 PLYMOUTH f, III, 4-door hardtop, V-0 auto-, [||||^||pr steering. 6 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-ertible. double power, hydramatlc, adio. whitewall tires, 1 owner, ixc. condition, call attar 7 p.m„ ~ ~0, QR 3-1049. 1^6 "CATALINA. DOUBLE POW^R, ' ............ 623-0163. TEMPEST SPORT COUPE, wttn V0. automatic, all vinyl Interior, Holiday Special at only 11,290 toll prlco. 388 down, 340.32 per. adio, heater, power si $2495 BIRMINGHAM MATTHEWS HARGREAVES. THIS CAR IS QUITE SPECIAL tomatic, power steering ai brakes, six way power seats, po er windows, all EZ-Eye gla> chroma luggage rack, premlu Florida car definitely not ril the mill because It Is an ceptionaliy fine automobile. Wall worth looking over and at a price hard to duplicate. S249S. Hillside Lincoln - Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7063. 1987 COUGAR TWO DOOR HARD-top. V8, stick, radio, heater. 9000 actual miles. Balance of now car warranty. Sava hundreds. $2295. Hillside Lincoln - Mercury, 12S0 Oakland, 333-7063.________________ $1495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 060 S. Woodward____ Ml 7 1956 PONTIAC, EXCELLENT 8 ning condition, good tires, fi OB 1-2764. 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-! xcellsnt condition. Call 1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, door hardtop, all power, tint, glass, whitewalls, air conditioning 1963 BONNEVILLE I — with automatic DOOR HARD-! 1967 PoUtiac Ventura Hardtop Save! HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. CHEVROLET-BUICK-PONTIAC On M24 in Oxford. Mich. O A 8-2528 1981 RAMBLER, WHY NOT SHOP & COMPARE ' AT PONTIAC'S ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER? 1963 FAIRLANE ......................................$695. , Station wagon with radio, boater, whitewall tlrai. Extra fine car. 1965 AUSTIN HEALEY .................................$895 "Sprite." Has 4-speed transmission and la In real fine condition. 1965 OLDS, Delto . Hardtop with automatic, li tiros. Sharp! JI1495 $995 1963 BUICK Wildcat . i —$1895 .....$1095 icket Mats, cen- .....$1995 ' DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2*8101 •k!11961 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2- - n, r.c " iwuami/- ..—nruSr» 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE! condition, reas. Ml 7-3462. condition I nqulre 623 ‘ Oohfg. GOODj POWER TEE RING. >BAKES bAND f^^RAMBLER-AMERICAN *325. GfcTA WHEEL MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL E ; gi„d cndliton. koo fe A HUGE INVENTORY OF 1968 AND 1967 FORDS Before You Buy -Give Jack Long a try! For tha famous 'rLong Dial" JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. ALL power and air. 31347 lull price, LUCKY-AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track :L4 UM_____Or FE 3-7854 \ FINE SELECTION OF UN-coin, Mereurys, Cougars. Many to choose from. BOB B0RST Lincoln-Mercury Sales IT? S. Woodward Ml 6-3438 1960 LINCOLN MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,' MICHIGAN PemPIIL JRAKES AND WS, Tll,T STEERING 3^7070. *995,1963 RAMBLER WAGON; CLASSIC, 1963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE.! B00d condltlon- **°° FE *■****■ POWER STEERINQ iAND -BRAKES 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-POOR Tutona paint iglnal 12,600 ROSE RAMBLER, EM 3-4153. 766 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN, ALL power, air conditioning, vinyl top, low mileage. Pvt. owner. 32500. t top, automatic,! 1963 GRAND I COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixil Open f ' 5 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon with 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, head rest clean and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER. Union Lake, EM John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4)81 DRIVE < A LITTLE * kave ALof! 1985 PONTIAC Grand Prtx, bteu-tlful blue mitt, with matching In- Only $1895 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door Hardtop, with beautiful white finish, with all laafhtr trim, new car warranty. Only $3995 W85 BUICK Skylark ^ 4-dopr^se- ! ownff* and V llke new! 'onl^^ 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, beautiful maroon with a white top. one owner, with 23,000 actual miltt. Only $1995 1967 BUICK Elactra 225 4 door hardtop, with yes folks—let’s go first class. In a 225. Only . 33295 1966 BUICK Skylark, 4-door hard- mlles. Bought here — serviced hare ^ since new. Beautiful custom 1963 BUICK Special 2-door sedkn. Folks — only 33,000 guaranteed actual-miles. Seeing Is baliavlng. Only 3795 full power, 4900 guarantSOd*acfuai miles. Folks, lust like buying a new one. 33295 1964 i OLDS ”91” 2-door hardtop, full power. Folks thlr one Is priced to soil fast. S1995 1983 BUICK Skylark Convartible, powar attarIno, brakas, V8. automatic. A raal beauty and is aconomlcal $995 Hardtop Nwhlta wl|(0hnn*v[j|jj,ck5‘<|00lj Only " own®r’ *nd *■ * 12205 top3 *b#auMful *^gold* flniih hwl?h tha 0moneny#fOniy ° ° Cir$IC?5 maw. 1984 BUICK Wildcat ?door hardtop with V-I, automatic, full pow-er. Special - Wt can get you financlngl 1984 BUICK Convertlbta, with V-I, only * $1295 1967 PONTIACS, 2-Dr. Hardtops, we have 5 Demos-, and all different colors to choose from. Auto- un*is?*Oniy d°U '* D0W"' 0 «795 1988 BUICK Elactra 225, 4,door hardtop. Factory air-conditioning, OnlyP° oi >0*d2*^ 1983 PONTIAC Ventura hardtop, matching leather trim. Only $1095 1962 OLDS ”93” 4-door hardtop, beautiful on# owner, with all Only ’ *895 1985 T-BIRD Landau Hardtop 2- 1964 BUICK Electra 225 convertible. This little beby Is full of power and custom Interior. 17,000 actual miles. Go first class In this beauty 32595 1985 PONTIAC, Grand Prlx. Maroon finish with black^lny^jop. IMS BONNEVILLE Brougham. Yet folks fills Is like buying o Cadillac. Save a bundle 11195 1966 FORp COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON. Yas, folks, hat all tha goodies, and is Ilka brand new. Wt have 2 to choose from. Priced 6t only $2095 1988 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop, 2-door with allvtr finish, blua trim. Yes, folks. It has all the goodies! Only $1995 Darrell, “Honest'' John Donley, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P;M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mil* South of Downtown Rochester tardtop. Automatic, powar slaa "9 »nd brakas. ,radlo, heate Definitely a good buy at 369 tlllslde Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oa and, 333-7163. ____ 1965 CONTINENTAL convertible. Full power with a walls, fuir price, '$2295, only si Oown, and weakly payments j HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ___ Ml 4-7500 T960|M E R C U R Y CONVERTIBLE| Wafa?'C* UV *'* “ P*y 2-d. Marvel Motors f" 334-3105. 1963 MERCURY 4 DOOR, CLEAN,|! low mileage. 682-6)27. 1965 M E R C U R Y PARKLANE Breezeway. Beautiful emerald green with matching Interior and white top. Power steering and brakes. A low mileage, one owner, i Balance of 50.-1 SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 635 5. Woodward 647-5111 VALIANT SIGNET. 2 OOOR HARD-top. 6 cyl., auto., Powar steering, i radio. Other extras. Ml 6-9896. 964 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DimT-dan. Exc. condition. No rust. Large V-8 englna. economy axle. Auto.. I M 6-9896, after 7. 196S VALIANT, EXCELLENT _ dition, taka over payments, -338-j m!'PLYMOUTH 1 LUCKY AUTO w mileage. 882-0801. BUY HERE!] PAY HERE! 1963 PONTIAC one owner, ver SS97^.MU!^k!yL^down.,Ul1 Pr'C STANDARD Auto. Sales 3480 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Vi Block West Of W. Huron (M59) 681-0006 1963 BONNEVILL* M A R O T O f bucko! teats, scat baits, washer padded dash, back-up lights, 4; motor, whitewalls, trl power, rad with roar speaker, heater, factor | alr.*S1.250. 363-6545. 1964 GTO AUTOMATIC, P O W ER Ing. Can ba pur " J I down payment. 1940 W. Wldd Track Automatic, delux HAROLD TURNER $1095 BIRMINGHAM > Chrysler-Plymouth ». Woodward_______AH .1966 BARRACUDA Ith 4-speed, high pertormance. 1964 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, Excellent condition, 333-7376. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC' AND Save $ $ $ $ $ i 1967 RAMBLER Ambassador Sedan Automatic transmission, p o w I steer Ing, brakas and windows, r dio. heater, fully air-condltiona $2245 1966 RAMBLER , whitewalls, one own $1295 1966 PLYMOUTH Valient V-280 Is of economy, ,6 cylinder i natlc, radio and heater, m W*rr*n,V$1395 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 * - 4-SPEEDj^TRLPOWE R S CATAUNA HARDTOPS, AL •3214 tomatic, _ ____ _____P |MkF|g6T6ntiac ntwi Keegn Harbor 683-3400 1968 RAMBLERS & JAVELINS Complete stock, all models . equipment, ready for delivery, $1996 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodoard Birmingham ' 646-3900 I LARK » DOOR, 319 V-I STOP! AND SEE THE FINEST SELECTION OF PREOWNED CADILLACS TO BE FOUND IN THIS ENTIRE AREA1 1964 Cadillac DaVlllo Convertible. Metallic blue, white top and Interior. powar vent windows, .power door locks, and plr-condlflohing. $4995 1964 Cadillac DeVIIIO Convertible, toll power, -*---toning. Perfect body. little cleaning Inside. 1965 Cadillac Calais Sedan, power (tearing, power brakes, power, windows, with tilt teloscopo wheel. 1 Birmingham owner. Excellent condition throughout, $2495 1966 Imperial conditioning. $2995 CADILLAC' of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 En#k< $1795 . 1258 Oakland '&Ld(l± Chrysler - 'Plymouth - Jeep Rambler Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer '1961 Comet 2-door sedan, custom, eutoma- 1962 Chevy Btl-AIr 4-door, automatic, pow- Oniy condition 1 $395 throughout! lOnly — $695 '61 Suribeam '63 Plymouth Funr 6-possenger Wogon Roadster. Special of tha waak Weis' $1195 *U’° $395 Now $895 T960 Ford” 1963 Scout 4-Wheel Drive J3K,. **d,n’ ,r'n,00r,,,lw’ Wth new Ptow. b*4dv to go to $99 $1995 ON DIXIE HWY -NEAR Ml5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION! 1963 CHEVY 2-door DODGE DUMP 1964 DODGE 4-Door 1964 VW Sedan white, sharp car, V-$, automatic, rad, with new rubber. Sp6clel with excellant tlrai, raal sound throughout! "MO” 4-Door Sadan, VI automa- with dark gray motaflc color., On# owner, immaculate condl- $895 1 $395 $1095 $995 1965 MERCURY Monterey 2-door hardtop. Rad with white vln^l roof, power steering, brakas. 1966 PLYMOUTH Valiant Signet 2-door hardtop, with 6-eyl. automatic. Extra sharp through- 1963 FORD Pickup with VI, slick shift. Only- 1965 TRIUMPH Spitfire 2 tops, bright rod finish, real’ $1595 $1495 $795 $895 USED CAR SALES FE 8-4528 SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND (JUST NORTH OF CA5S AVE.) NEW CAB SALES FE 8-9222 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1967 Anewer S» Prtrtout Rente r" 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 n I 12 19 !r IB 14 M 18 U 21 u r 26 27 “1 □ 29 30 r ■ !i 33 34 35 3* T\ ■ ■ " & . 40 42 42 W L . r 47 48 491 ■ 51 53 54 r 55 56 56 M 60 N > 62 11 Machine Eats NASA's Data P-JB cape Kennedy, Fia (ap> •- When it comes to digesting < heavy reading, it's • hard to match the insatiable appetite of Cape Kennedy’s monster “paper eater.” Twice weekly, the growling, gnashing machine is busy chewing classified documents at a rate of 2,000 pounds per hour. It can destroy telephone directory-size books up to two inches thick. Tbe paper eater — a large, modified hammermill much like that used by farmers to grind and mix grain or livestock feeds was purchased by the security office of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Kennedy Space Center to destroy classified material and sensitive information. Space Agency officials said these include procurement bids, personnel records and proprietary contractor documents. The machine serves aerospace contractors as well as the government. “We also handle special requests and, occasionally, the! General Electric Co. in Day-j tona Beach (Fla.) will sendl down several truckloads of me-terial for destruction,” said Merle Mclntire, security specialist who schedules and coordinates the machine’s opera- —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column Old subject to chango without notice Channels! 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, O-CKIW-TV, SO-WKSP-TV, M-WTVt TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) . (7) M o v i s: “Backlash" (1956) Richard Widmark, Donna Reed. (C) ' (9) Pat Boone — George! Jessel is guest. (C) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) ’ (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hl-Sing Lo 6:36 (2) News-Cronkite (C) (4) News-Huntley, Brink-ley (C) # (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Magic Door 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) George Pierrot—“Bay of Naples” (C) (9) Gilligan’s Island (R) (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) News 7:30 (2) (Special) “Winged World”—Alexander Scour-by narrates a study of the habits and mysteries o f the world’s estimated 100 trillion birds. (C)^| (4) Monkees — The boys S (7) Temptation (i (50) Dickory Doc 111:01 (56) Interlude (4) Personality (C) (?) Temptation (C) --------|H (C) I [11:11 (9) Canadian Schools (C) ni:25 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 111:80 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) 1 (4) Hollywood Squares (C) 1 (7). How’s Your Mother-in- I Law? (C) * || 11:48 (0) Chez Helene | TOMORROW AFTERNOON 1112:00 (2) (4) News 8 (7) Everybody’s Talking i1 (9) Take 30 1 (50) Dialing for Dollars 112:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) is quitting the service and 12:39 $0 Search for Tomorrow ’WINGED WORLD 7:30 p.m. (2) NANCY SINATRA, p.m. (4) DANNY THOMAS, p m. (4) I SPY, 10 p.m: (4) Election of More Negroes to Top Offices Foreseen NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Mayor Robert C. Henty of Springfield, Ohio, a Negro, predicts that more members of his race will be elected to top offices in the next few years. ' I stood alone for awhile,” he, said here Sunday, referring to I his selection as mayor two years ago. He added that there are now “half a dozen” Negro mayors. ★ ★ ★ Henry, made an honorary citizen of Nashville by Mayor Beverly Briley, said he intends to [return here someday. 'And I don’t know who’ll be there (as maygr) to greet me, he said. “It might be someone^ who looks a little like me.” warns Scott to do the same (C) (7) Big Valley — Heath has seen the real killer of a congressman and is the only one who can save an old drunk framed for the crime. (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “Seven Sin-’ ners” (1940) Marlene Diet-rich, John Wayne. (R) (50) Movie: “The Certain Woman” (1937) Bette Davis, Henry Fonda. (R) Open Sat. 9 to 12 Every 27 seconds in the U.S, or 3,200 times a day, burglary I PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS1 is committed. |BUY, SELL TRADE - - - USE S. Viets Will Take Over Marine Posts * GIO LINH, Vietnam (UPI) -South Vietnamese troops have begun taking over from U.S. Marines the burden of manning the “McNamara line" just be- Govemment troops now occupy the hilltop post called Al, the eastern anchor of a string of Marine bases holding back what U.S.' intelligence estimates low the North-South Vietnam as three North Vietnamese' diborder. ^ visions. Earl, Full of Holiday Spirit Soaks Up Las Vegas Scene More South Vietnamese troops are scheduled to occupy tbe other Leatherneck forts later. The Marines will fall back into reserve positions, ready to spring back to the line when needed. The border area has been the scene of some of the war’s bloodiest fighting. The South Vietnamese aid came as U.S, commanders were reporting more military success, by government forces, after years in which American troops carried I the brunt of battle. By EARL WILSON * ★ LAS VEQAS — Always one to whip up a little holiday The South Vietnamese, men merriment, I zooped out here (that’s a new word — zooped) to'of the 1st Division’s 2nd Regi-the Riviera, where Marty Allen mentioned to his partner Steve ment, moved into Al the past Rossi, “Sammy Davis finally got a taste of____________________two or three weeks. To the east White Power.” is the South China Sea. Why May Britt took the initiative in their tbe west is Gio Linh, which has separation was not explained by Marty’s joke. H. Dean Martin was talking about his villain role in his “Jericho” picture, and said, “I was applauded.” “Tough about Frank Sinatra," Marty Allen ■aid. “He lost his wife and his teeth the same month.” For students of humor, it didn’t matter which came first, the wife or the teeth. WILSON Dean seemed to be the hew king of Las Vegas, with greater | sheiiine drawing power than anybody. The Sands Hotel found his warm personality greater than anything previously booked. j A con8tant North Vietnamese I went for a tour of the soon-to-be-finished Landmark, 8 cimied ^aovernmenUrooM tower-type 125,000,000 20-story hotel on “the Second Strip,” Para- CUpied by «overnment tro°Ps-dise Road. It has an “eye-in-the-sky” TV peeking system in1 the ceiling to check on possible cheaters. served as a key American artillery base and is called A2.’ CONTHIEN Further west is A3, a base still umtor construction. And still further west — about 2.00C yards from the sea — is Con Thidn, a knoll blasted clean of greenery by Communist And it also has a 27th-floor casino, the highest in Nevada, with windows which will eventually overlook another new hotel, the 889,000,000 International. Practically everybody who gets a look at it comments that it’s also the only casino with windows for jumping. Spot Remover Kills Teen Boy in R. I. EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. (A — Sniffing spot remover THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. . . . The Steve Lawrence-Eydie Gorme “Golden Rainbow” musi-'brou8ht *ath to M-yew-oM J°-cal, which has topless dancers in a dozen scenes in the tryouts ^Pb Martin, now, may use ’em in only one scene on Broadway. “For artistic^ ^ medical examiner said the reasons,” explains a spokesman. “After all, even nudity gets k°F d*ed Sunday of heart and repetitious” . . . Mamie Van Doren and her husband, pitcher respiratory failure caused byin-Lee Meyers, celebrated his 20th birthday at Danny’s Hideaway, baling fumes from the cleaning fluid. 1 Danny Stradella’s AGVA dinner was a huge success, with! He was found unconscious such dais-sitters as Johnny Carson, Red Buttons and Tony Ben-Saturday night in his home with nett (Joey Adams said pint-sized Danny walks around his res-la plastic bag containing saturat-' taurant ‘so the portions will look bigger”) . . . Julie Andrews ’ll ed tissues wrapped ’around his fly to Switzerland Dec. 16 to rest after finishing “Star” (and nose and mouth. Blake Edwards ’ll join her there). | ---------—-------- TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle isn’t worried about! ni’l iL • i the increased cost of N.Y.C. parking fines: “I can’t find even rnllOntnrOpiST I an illegal parking space.” . . WISH I’D SAID THAT: Bobby Goldsboro stayed at a Miami! 0f6S /D Detroit hotel that carried neatness too far — every night they put slip covers over the beach. ;. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “People are lonely because they'DETROIT (AP) - Ernest C. build walls Instead of bridges.”—Joseph F. Newton. ?4, philanthropist and EARL’S PEARLS: Some Hollywood personalities have their retired board chairman of Uniown name for marriage. After awhile they call It “quits.",c. p ’ ’ died —Ray Fine. T I Sunday in Ford Hospital. The new nurse for the Jack Carters’ young son is a pretty, „ * , * .. , . former Las Vegas showgirl. “And now, says Jack, “my wifeL suffered a heart attack in, - ........... m” Switzerland in February and * * ’ had been at Ford Hospital for a! I month. crash. (C) l[9)Movie: “Hell to Eternity" (1960) A man, raised by a Japanese-American couple, is assigned to the South Pacific during WW IL Jeffrey Hunter, David Janssen. (R) , (50) Perry Mason—“The Bartered Bikini" (R) (56) Legacy 8:00 (4) (Special) Nancy Sinatra, Sammy Davjjs Jr. and Dean Martin are guests in a musical tour of California. (C) (56) Beyond the Earth 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball-Carol! Burnett and Lucy train to be airline stewardesses. (Part 2) (C) Special guests are old-time stars Richard Alen and Buddy Rogers. (7) Rat Patrol - A Sikh sergeant joins a raid to save a staff officer suspected of defecting. (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) NET Journal — College students discuss religious and racial prejudice. 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith — Well-meaning friends plague Andy, when he is stricken with the flu. (C) (4) (Special) Danny Thomas — "The Royal Follies of 1933” satirizes film musicals of the (C) (7) Felony Squad — Sam and Jim go to South America to bring back a crime czar. (First of two parts). (C) (50) Movie: "Bitter Harvest” (English, 1963) A Welsh-girl goes to London to find romance and ex-* citement. Janet Munro; John Stride. (C) 9:25 (9) News 9:36 (2) Family Affair — A flamboyant Broadway star captivates the i m a g i n-ations of the girls. (C) (7) Peyton Place (C) (9) Fights of the Century (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Carol Burnett—Mickey Rooney and John Davidson are guests. (C) (4) I Spy — Kelly says he (C) (56) Playing the Guitar are mistaken for crooked 10:3, (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee gamblers: (C) I (7) Cowboy in Africa - (56) Glory Trail Jim is lost in a plane 11;M (2) (4) (7) NeWs (C) (9) News • (50) Lou Gordon —George Wallace is scheduled guest. 11:30 (2) Movie; “The Climb- ers” (1964) Edmond O’Brien, Richard Base-hart. (C) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “Front Page Story” (English, 1955) Jack Hawkins, Elizabeth Allen. (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Lady in the Lake” (1946) Audrey totter, Lloyd Nolan. (Part 1) (ft) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Harry S. Truman (4) News (C) 2:15 (7) News TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester -Russian Literature (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) True Adventure (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woods-, man (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (9) Barney Boomer 8:3Q (7) Movie: “It’s a Wonderful Life” (Part 2) (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) , (9) Bozo the Clown (C) 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (C)' (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News *C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Family Game (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga fqr Health 10:35 (56) Children's Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (9) Front Page Challenge 12:35 Tell Me a Story AVOID GARNISHMENT Let u* kelp yea ... We can get you a fresh start hy con-law one payment yau No limit to I Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 12:15 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (56) American History 2:60 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) v (4) Another World (C) * (7) General Hospital (C) (9) Marshall Dillon (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) London Line 3:1$ (56) Mathematics 18 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (C) (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C) (9) Swingin’ Timev(C) (50) Captain Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Business Roundtable 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) ' (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Fun House (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot -“Caribbean Contrasts” (C) (7) News (C) (9) Dennis the Menace .(50) Superman (C) (56) TV Kindergarten Explosion Rocks Munitions Plant POWFOOT, Scotland (AP) -An explosion at a Ministry of Defense munitions factory destroyed a building and shattered windows for three rhiles around early today. The blast occurred in a building containing several tons of nitrocellulose powder. A fire followed but no one was hurt! Homo of tho Bottomless Cup of Coffoo Open Daily 11:30-9:30, Fri. and Sat. 'til 10 P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE RD.f OPPOSITE THE P0NTIA0 MALL Childs* Portions Available REMODEL YOUR BASEMENT Here's more room for the kids ... or a bright new, clean and comfortable room for family recreation or entertaining. Let ei assist you in your home beautification plant with the new- ( , est in ideas and materials. As Low As *3’* Per Week FOR WINTER ENJOYMIKT... FAST SERVICE... OALLNQW! Everything In Modemioation KITCHENS e DORMERS e GARAGES ROOFING e EAVESTROUGHINO STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING Free EitimrtUt... Planning... Decorator Servian DAYS.. - NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS OALL v 1132 West Huron tlBeeaon 2 blocks wm v OF TELEGRAPH (fonstrudionffix pg 4.2597 Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commorco won’t let me go in to see the baby without a chaperone. That’s earl, brother. (PuMMMONall Syndic.!.) Radio Programs— WjR<760) WXYZfl 270) CKLVWSOO) WWJ(930) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJ8K(t 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) q > - WHf I Alm.n.c *iW- WJR, News. Son. I-WWJ. Nrwt. sport. WXYZ, N.wscnp. CKLW, Ntwi. Shannon wjbk, Music, Sport. WCAft. News. Jack k.nMu WfON. Nmn, Sport. WMSI, Unci# J»» Slftw WCAP, N*wt. Rad MIHur W-lotS 1:15—WXYZ, Jppy RaynoMM. Mu.lc, Ntwi CKLW. N.w«, Ouk. Windier /iSG WJR, Economic Club. WWJ# Nows, Sport WJft, Special Nawi t:0t-WMFf, jack Fuller II:00—WJR, Mows. Sports# , TUESDAY MOMNINS IlOO - WJR, Music MOtl WWJ# Nows# Corlson CKtW# Nows. Bud Davies WPON, Ntws. Bob Li lito~WJM. Nows. St 130 WJftiyAAltiC Ha 9tOO-»WJR. Nows# Hi WCAR. News. Davis Show WHPi. Undo Joy WWJ. Nows. Nelghtx lOiOO—WJR, Nows. Got WXYt Breakfast Cl< WJBK# Nows# Musk WFON# Nows# Music 11:00—WJR, . NOWS# I w5Vz# Fot Murphy TUESDAY APYIRNOOid WJBK, Nows, Music 1:0B—WWJ, Nows, Mortv WJR# Nows# Oodfroy CKLW# Nows# Dovo Shafer 1:00—WPON, NOWS# MUSIC WXYZ# Dovo Prlnco ):0O—WCAR, Newt# Jack WJBK. Newt# .Music iwm LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR RCAVICIDR COLOR TV FOR ONLY *299" When you’re first In Color TV there’s got to ba a rmon... Ilk* unsurpassed value. This exciting Sportabout Is the lowest priced Color TV In RCA Viotor history. Weighs less than 42 pounds-a breeze to carry around. Disappearing handle lifts at a touch. New rectangular Super Bright HMJte Color tuba produces 38% brighter highlights this year. One-set VHF fins tuning, You get all this end more from RCA Vlctorl Tkp CAMY-rm Model EJ-BOB 14*dlat.. lOlee.ln. Plcl k THE MOST TRUSTED NAME I IN ELECTRONICS. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. BUY NOW NO PAYMENTS TILL FEB. 8 “Buy Your Color TV From the Store That Cares** CONDON'S RADIO & TV8afJ 730 WEST HURON FE 4-9736 t i I i > BERNHARD ALTMANN LUXURY SWEATERS take a traditional gift far out of tha ordinary. In this instance pure virgin lambswool yard spun in Scotland .. . and full-fashioned to assure a smooth and proper fit. Choose from a wide range of shades tike grey heather, camel, navy, moss green, burnished gold; mango yellow, orange, chile mix, coffee bean, expresso brown, fanny brown and loch blue. In a classic V-neck pullover styld. Sizes 38 to 46...............................$14 amt THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER I1.1D6T Don'tGo Broke Our PonHac Moll Store Open Ivory Evening Till Christina* to 9 P.M. It's Possible to Ease Yiile Debt Problems U.S, authorities in Saigon have come up with a new computerized system to maintain a continuing check bn the political stats'of the countryside. The more than 12,000 hamlets throughout South Vietnam are regularly evaluated according to 18 criteria covering security; economic progress, and health, education ond welfare efforts. Statistics avail* able to date this year show a rise of 4 per cent in the "secure" population. v»5 Z V life't V llllilp (216) ’Tiiw) V.C. FEVER CHART (000) VILLAGES (1*472) Nearly 40 per eenN—2.8. million people—of South Vietnam's rural population lives in villages heavily 'Infected" by the Viet Cong, according to Saigon's computerized check on political temperature. Computer-processed dota rates all hamlets in the country on a six-point scale: A*—Slight Viet Cong activity; government programs functioning well. B—Security high; government programs operating bujt need improving. C—Government dominant, but population subject to Viet Cong harassment. D—Government presence, but Viet Cong taxation and terrorism continue. E—Little security; government activity entirely military. V—Viet Cong in control. I (3,989) (2.221) By AILEEN SNODDY Consumer Affairs Specialist The urge to splurge at Christmas time contributes to many a debt-induced headache. Added to gift expenditures is the fact that everyone spends more. Whether it Is the result of j a hidden boost in prices or just joie de vivre, a survey by the! First National City Bank’s; Everything Card Division shows, that food expenditures increase 35 per cent; personal care 10 per cent; entertainment 53 per cent and tips 77 per cent. Despite this urge to cancel out a year’& savings in a few weeks, it is possible to ease worries about paying for gifts I whose costs threaten to topple! you along with a pile of bills. * W ' * It definitely is an appropri-j late time to consider current! pavments for a house, car. newj | refrigerator or color television j land work out a method of get-j ting the collectors off your back. | LIST, BANK LOAN First of all, it may be toi your advantage to make a shopping list with approximate prices and to take a bank loan. Paying cash saves you money. In addition, yoU may want to make it a consolidation,loan from a bank as a step to get you out of debt. You may ask, “Why borrow money when I already owe so much?” The answer is a simple one. If your credit rating is good,! you could save a considerable amount of money, according to bank loan advisers, and protect] your future credit rating by lumping bills together. Many people, the counselors point out, get into trouble because they have too many debts. One creditor may pressure for his money before the others move in. IAL SELLING OF PICTURES, PLAQUES AND MIRRORS... r own decorator — use these accents singly or in groups! your choice... any piece A connoisseur's collection of small pictures, sketches, accent mirrors and reproductions. Alt exquisitely framed. Mix them or match them. Use them singly . . in pairs or create exciting group arrangements. Here are decorative ideas as unlimited as your own imagination! We've shown just a sampling of our large selection. Come, take your pick at just $]!* eachl P S. you'll want severql for gift-givingl Heads and Figures gold frame Convex mirror plaque 9"kI9" gold frame Roman Arches — I6"xl8" antiqued gold frame PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW•FE 3-7901 Provincial Scenes I6"x25" ivory frame DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 Mirror plaque 10"x21" gold & red OPEN EVERY MON. THRU fRl. TIL,9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS - SAT. TIL 5.30 J f wm $0; Tias kfne flt ---* “■'■ dUi ''v' 3 WAYS TO GIFT-SHOP: COME IN and gift shop Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland or Pontiac. PHONE and shop; our switchboard is open from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. daily. Call CA 3-5100 or your toll-free suburban number or TO ORDER BY MAIL, fill in this mail order coupon and Bend to: THE J. L. HUDSON COMPANY, 1206 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48226, Customer Shopping Service, (MGG, 12/10/67) Please be sure to list each item by its key number. Include second color choice. Quant. Name of item Size 2nd Color Color Price Choice Name (Please print) Street No. Tel. No City------ ---- ---------------State Zip □ Check or money order enclosed □ Charge No. If to be uni to different address;______,,_________ Ship to: Name_ . Street and No. _________ City---------------------------State___________Zip. Add i% rales tax in Michigan IHJSL* SSfTil'.Jf 5 SS* weraira m ra won is win, t. it mmu* Tolaoo, Ohio. Add If# tot dollvonr of • punkiM nte u ta >k» » mmk riiiisn raptjlas will b. Mkwd u til Mm Joint.. AM ££ S 6 l*3j5S»®. (S JiiSdS. / BP' m ' hat's to give? It can be answered in a Jiffie! These are the Esquire slippers that pamper feet and name a man who doesn’t like that. Everything about them spells comfort The washable cotton corduroy with soft cotton terry cloth lining is lightweight and the foam rubber soles are non-skid. (2D.) Red, black or blue; small, sizes 634-7/4; medium, 8-9; medium-large, 9H”10>£; large, 11-12; extra-large, 1234-14; $4. This gift of comfort in D.511, Hudson’s Down- ft’s Christina RrstliJB^^iamabyWe,don \ A his Hudson's exclusive Ron- . • . §g v;"'.... eon 700 electric shaver is very new and very special. Here's why: It . ' ' . shaves as dose as a blade, fast and efficiently, with 36-blade super- honed stainless steel cutters. It power cleans itself at just the flick of a switch. It grooms sideburns and mustaches in seconds; has a micro-thin shaving screen; it's unbreakable. Treat him to easy shav-ing; give him this new Ronson 700 this Christmas. (2C.) 19.88. If you can't come in, call CA 3-5100 or your Hudson's toll-free suburban number, or use the coupon in this section, to order by mail. D.512, Downtown, 1st Floor; Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. ft’s Christinas time at H TJ ID 15 O N 9 S W lumber numbers double as loungers. ton knit top with shapeHretainiag neckline and wristlets. Bottoms of cotton bropddoth have pockets, cuffs, extension waistband. A, B, C, D; 87. (2F.) Chib Lounge cotton broadcloth has a sport-shirt-styled top, slack-tailored pleated bottoms with pockets, extension waistband and zipper fly front; A, B, C, D; blue, green, wine plaids; $9. (26.) Kabuld lounging pajamas of cotton broadcloth; wmp-style top. Cornea in gift package complete with chop sticks. A, B, C, D; rad; $8. D.6U, Downturn,, .v” iv&k' | H Floor; also Northtad, EadrJ mjP%g - land, Westland and Pontiac st^H ijama by Weldon \ li . ;l Hi# > 4V%r., I IMP «PCT TTT7 ■ » b " v: m ^■PV%S ^ - % g-'w^wr-' Vs AOVIRTISiNO MCTION Of TNI PONTIAC NM Give the luxury of Beaucraft sterling silver earrings, pins and adjustable rings. (2A.) Dachshund pin; $3. (2B.) Hound pin; $3. (20.) Dog pin, $3. (2D.) Pup pin; 3.50. (2E.) Hound pin; $3. (2F.) Kitten pin; 3.50. (2G.) Cat pin; $3. (2H.) Post earrings; 2;50. (21.) Dangles; $3. (2J.) Ring; 2.50. (2K.) Pin; $3. (2L.) Pin, $3. (2M.) G clef pin; $2. (2N.) V% note pin; $2. (20.) Post earrings; 2.50. (2P.) Pin; 3.50. (2Q.) Ring; 2.50. (2R.) Pin; $2. (2S.) Pin; $2. (2T.) Pin; 3.50. (2U.) Posts;2.50. (2V.j Dangles, 2.50. (2W.) Dangles; $3. (2X.) Dangles; $3. (2Y.) Hoops; $3. (2Z.) Dangles; $3. (2AA.) Dangles; $3. (2BB.) Circles; $3. (2CC.) Dangles; $3. (2DD.) Dangles; 2.50. (2EE.) Dangles; $3. (2FF.) Posts; $3. (2GG.) Posts; 2.50. (2HH.) Ring; 3.50. (211.) Ring; 3.50. (2JJ.) Pin; 3.50. (2KK.) Ring; $3. (2LL.) Ring; 2.50. (2MM.) Posts; $3. (2NN.) Posts; $3. D.464, Downtown, 4; Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. hite Christinas blouses of Dacron 'istmas , to your favorite 3A.; Blouse with festive 3B. i Charming choir boy Soft roll-collared blouse Shop for these in D.463, M lift mmm Real swingers get into the holiday act with bright vinyl patent purses such as these. It’s a great season for color and here are very fashionable accents to go with her favorite outfits. Choose one in any color, any style and you'll score high with the girl who discovers one of these shiny purses among her gifts. Each in blue, orange, green, yellow or pink. (4A.) Chain shoulder strap is woven through a front flap to complement the turn-lock closure. Hardware trimmed; 3.49. (4B.) Double-compartment bag; triple-nailhead belted trim; turn-lock closure; 3.49. (4C.) Convertible chain strap can be used as a shoulder bag or as a hand-carry bag; turn-lock closure, 2.99. (4D.) Chain shoulder-strap; belt trim on flap with nailheads; 2.99. (4E.) Pouch converts to hand- or a shoulder-strap; 2.99.(4F.) also at Hudson's Triple compartment; convertible strap; 3.49.D.464, Hudson’s Downtown, 4; Northland, Eastland, Westland, and Pontiac. So full of fashion news, no wonder girls go for these stockings! Tights and popular knee-hi’s are all in Hudson’s big assortment of bright brights and the very modern basic colors. Here are 5 of her favorites: (6A.) Textured tights in white, red, navy, gold, kelly, yellow, apple green, hot pink, peacock blue or orange; sizes 4-6; 6-8; 8-10; 10-12; 12-14; $3. (6B.) Micro-mesh, flat-knit tights; white, red, navy, brown, hunter green; 4-6; 6-8; 8-10; 12-14; 1.79. (6C.) Textured krtee-hi; white, red, navy, brown, hunter green, gold, kelly, apple green, yellow, hot pink, peacock blue, orange; 7-8; 8.-910-11; 1.50. (6D.)Bonnie Doon knee-hi; white, red, navy, gold, hunter green, brown, yellow, apple green, hot pink, peacock blue, orange; 6-7; 7-8; 83^-93^; 10-113^; $1; (6E.) Daisy Trimfit. tights; in white; 4-6x; 7-9; 10-12; 12-14; $3. D.464, Downtown, 4th; Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. host- adorable Sparkle Togs outlits prove that big and little almost very short mini length over cotton corduroy punts. Pants have * I * sister play wear partners are getting prettier and prettier. The # elasticized back. Peppy, in red-and-white or biue-and-while checks. M family resemblance' picture is emphasized here with smock- Toddler sizes 2-4 and 3-6n, 3.99. What’s more, it's so easy to shop for ing detail on pastel plaids and checks. (7A.) Button-back shift with these gifts. If you can't come in. call ('A 3*5100 or vour Hudson’s matching kerchief; tine soft, pastel plaid cotton, Toddler sizes 2-4 toll-free suburban number, or order by mail with the handy coupon and sizes 3*6x. 2,99; 7-12, 3.99. 711. Going along with the fun . . . on page 8 of this section. I).461 and 463, Hudson's Downtown, 4th; Angel top pant sets. Smocked cotton tops with button-back are also available at Hudson’s Northland. Hast land, Westland, Pontiac. % 7B 1§||||M 1^1 y how he's grown! Oar own teddy bear, still soft and hug-1*1*1 gable as ever, is now 19 inches tall. He’s very special in other ways, too. These great big heart-melting eyes are safety-locked in so inquisitive little fingers can’t pull them oat; he’s filled with light, nonallergenic cotton and his nice lustrous coat of plush makes him just as cuddlesotne as can be. He’s sure to have a great appeal for every child and we believe you couldn’t find a more terrific value. Do you have more than one little tot whom you want to please this Christmas? Chooae this loveable teddy bear for every child on yoor list. (8A.) Pink, blue, maisa cocon or brown, and only 2.99. Come in, call CA 8-6100 or your Hudson’s toD-firee suburban number, or shop by mail with the coupon below. D.460, Hudson’s Downtown, 4th Floor; Shop near your home, if you wish; this merchandise is aim available at'Hudson's Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. 3 WAYS TO GIFT-SHOP: COME IN and gift shop Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland or Pontiac. PHONE and shop; our switchboard is open from 8 a.m. until or TO ORDER BY MAIL, fill in this mail order coupon and send to: THE J. L. HUDSON COMPANY, 1206 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48226, Customer Shopping Service, (CGG, (12/10/67) Please be sure to list each item by ita key number. Include second color choice. _Tel. No.. Item No. Quant. Name of item Size Color 2nd Color Choice Price Name (Please print) _____________ Street No.________________ - City----j_______________________State___________Zip, □ Check or money order enclosed □ Charge No.________ If to be sent to diffwnt iddmi: Ship to: Name__________;____________________ , . Street and No_______________________________________j City___________________________state____________Zip, Add 4% sain tax in MicMgpn Hudaon’i Minn * purthato of Si or non —ttl ul ■wtIm Aum u „ itlchloan RNMlM .n.1 TOM,. Ohio am Ilf fo, dollTOT, •tTfmSmmEFB mSThm kmiSlEJ MAMNMlln Mil ho MM U all otbor Mob.A«|«.M SfcjUftlg, tUttH “y1* W*.-.CMLC* »•»»«« * >—* HnMn ToU-m. luburbon numlw n»m .boo unrl, u 1.15 A.M. dolly Hadnn’o Downtown open Monday, Tuaoday. Wednesday. Tbonln Frida, *1* to im Saturday ,:15 la l:M. HMnoo MlUltSlU Mrwb/Z; Mondur. Tnaoday. WodneMoy. Thanday. Friday and u» "ere ft’s Christinas time atHUDSO 3ST * S The Weather U. I. WtMtwr turMU Parent Rain, log THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1007 VOL. 125 ■ — NO. 204 ★ ★ ★ ★ -08 PAGES Tornadoes Rip Florida; Two Killed, 200 Injured PANAMA CITY, Fla. (A - Roaring tornadoes shattered Sunday morning quiet in 10 Florida panhandle cities, leveling hundreds of homes and buildings and killing two persons. One twister hit an Alabama border county. More than 200 were reported injured in Florida, most in the housing area at Tyndall Air Force Base and at Fort Walton Beach 60 miles west of Panama City. A watchman at a wrecked shopping center was reported missing. Officials estimated damage at more than $7 million. Gov. Claude Kirk asked federal help for what he- termed a disaster area. Kirk toured the Bayou Wood section of Fort Walton ,Beach yesterday hours after a twister spun from a violent thunderstorm and smashed 50 homes at 3 a.m. The storm bounced over a lake, tore a five-mile long swath and left 220 homes wrecked. Five hours later another funnel ripped into a row of duplex homes at the housing area for Air Force families, flattening 30 houses and damaging 24, leaving one person dead, nine seriously hurt and 400 homeless. That tornado touched down five more times before fizzling. Tornadoes also hit at small towns between Panama City and Pensacola 150 miles west. One twister smashed the Alabama coastline, damaging homes at Miflin and raking a boatyard in Bon Secour, Ala. Three-year-old Joan Coker, one of six children dug out of the wreckage of their Fort Walton Beach home, died at Eglin Air Force Base Hospital yesterday where her mother gave birth to her seventh, child during the storm, hospital officials said. CHILD’S PARENTS Tornado's Wake Leaves Home Flattened At Walton Beach, Fla. Postal Hike, Pay OK Due Soon WASHINGTON (A — Final congressional action raising postal rates and the pay of federal workers is expected in time to give government employes a Christmas bonus: Salary boosts retroactive to Oct. 1. Similar increases are in line for idem- Fog Will Return as Drizzle Ends The early morning fog that slowed, traffic, triggered tempers and gave the Pontiac area a San Francisco look let up later today as temperatures climbed and tbe drizzly rain continued. But, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau it won’t go far. Plan on leaving home early tmorrow morning as the fog will return to tantalize commuters. The rain and drizzle will ease toward evening, ending early tomorrow morning. bers of the military services under separate legislation. , The postal rate increases, affecting all classes of mail and increasing to 6 cents the cost of mailing a first-class letter, will not take effect until Jan. V.—- •** Two bills containing the increases—one covering postal rates and civilian employes and the other covering the military—are scheduled for House action today. ★ ★ * The Senate approved the military pay bill Friday, shortly after a compromise was reached. TO MOVE QUltKLY It is expected to move quickly on the postal measure so President Johnson's signature, can put the machinery into motion to include the retroactive increases in the next paychecks of government workers. The jlostal-pay bill, glued together by the House Post Office Committee in an effort to make it veto-proof, exceeds Johnson’s recommendations, both in the cost of the pay boosts and in the revenue expected from new postal rates. But the President is expected to sign it. Postal rates would be up more than $900 million once all of the increases take effect. Besides increasing first-class letters from 5 to 6 cents,ihe bill increases airmail letters from 8 to 10 cents, postcards from 4 to 5 cents and air postcards frbm 6 to 8 cents. Third-class rates, now 2.875 cents per piece, would go qp to 3.6 cents next month and to 4 cents in July 1969, but third-class mailers would only have to pay 3.8 cents on the first 250,000 pieces. Soft-Landing by Reds BOCHUM, Germany (AP) — The Bochum satellite observatory announced today that the Soviet Cosmos 194 had made a soft-landing in the Soviet Union today. The parents were identified only as M. Sgt. and Mrs. H. Coker. Officials said the Cokers’ two-story home was leveled by the twister. Loveta Byrd, 29. the wife of M. Sgt. Jerry J. Byrd, was killed and her husband critically injured when their two-family house was splintered by the tornado at Tyndall. A 6-month-old baby adopted by the Byrds two weeks earlier was asleep in the same bedroom but was unhurt. U.N. Opens Talks on Disarmament UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (A — Hopes were high today that the Geneva disarmament negotiations will soon produce a treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons as the General Assembly’s main political committee prepared to open its annual disarmament debate. The Soviet Union,and the United States have agreed on all clauses of a nonproliferation treaty' except one providing for inspection. West Germany and Italy want Euratom, the Common Market’s atomic energy agency, to be the inspecting agency instead of the International Atomic Energy Agency, as the Russians demand. Tonight’s low will fall in the 37-to-41 degree range.. The forecast for Wednesday calls for cloudy skies and cooler temperatures. The fivfrlby forecast predicts a temperature drop toward the end of the week with light snowfall. RAINFALL LESS LIKELY Chance of precipitation in per cent is today, 80; tonight, 60; and tomorrow, 40. Low mercury reacting in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 36. By 1 p.m. the thermometer stood at 45. |—............. 'mrnnmmmmmmwm* * In Today's Press Lions Roar Defense sparkles as Detroit I I wins, 30-7 - PAGE D-l. I Fire at Faternity Three die as dance decora- j* | tlons fuel flames — PAGE A-l. I At Odds on Viet f, Sen. McCarthy, Humphrey dlf- | | fer - PAGE B-6. 1 Area News .................. A-4 Astrology ..................C-14 Bridge ................... C-14 Crossword-Puzzle ...........D-13 Comics .....................C-14 Editorials ................. A-6 Markets ....................C-I5 Obituaries ................. D-6 Sfsrts D-l-D-5 Theaters .......... . C*12 TV and Radio Programs . D-13 Wilson, Earl......... D-13 Women’s Pages ..... B-1—B-5 Yule Stories ......VB-10, B-12 i Waterford Junior Miss Chosen The recitation of an original French poem and the performance of an exercise routine helped win for Sheri Seiber the title of Waterford Junior, Miss Saturday night. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Seiber, 130 Riviera, Sheri, 17, received the $250 Jaycee Carol Gray Memorial Scholarship from the JWaterford Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the program. She plans to use the scholarship to attend Michigan State University, where she will study languages. Upon graduation she would like to be an interpreter. Her first runner-up, Beth Griffin, t h e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Griffin, 5204 Cooley, received a $25 U.S. Savings Bond. The second runner-up, Londa K. Briles was awarded a plaque. Londa lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Briles at 705 Robbinann. All the girls are seniors at Waterford Township High School. ★ * * Sheri is president of the Foreign Exchange Club at the school, a member of the National Honor Society, a varsity cheerleader and a representative of her class board. She is also active in the student council. Last summer Sheri went to Holland and to France on the Michigan Council of Churches Youth for Understanding Program. She earned the money for the trip with a part-time job. Sheri was crowned by last year’s winner, Jennifer Slegwart, at the close of the pageant at Mason Junior High School. She will now enter the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Jan. 26-28 at Pontiac Northern High School. Tbe winner of this contest will go on to the national pageant in Mobile, Ala, SMlIac Prill Photo SMILE OF A WINNER — Sheri Seiber is a very happy 17-year-old. Saturday evening she was crowned the 1968 Waterford Junior MiSs. Standing here with other contestants at the close of the pageant, she has the regal attire, flowers and trophy ai symbols at her accomplishment. UNDER CROSSED SWORDS — Marine Capt. Charles Robb and his bride, the former Lynda Johnson, walk under the crossed swords of Marines after their marriage Saturday in the East Room of the White House. (Related stories, pictures, page B-1.) N-Blast Watched: WrtHtYteld'Rrdies ? . FARMINGTON, N. M. (A - Scientists seek today to determine whether the first industrial nuclear explosion will render new wealth from the bowels of the earth. A thermonuclear device was exploded 4,240 feet below the earth’s crust yesterday. Preliminary indications were that the explosion, called Project Gas-buggy, had done its -job by creating a huge subterranean chamber from which natural gas can be recovered, spokesmen said. ing four years on the $4.7 million Gas-buggy Project include the AEC, El Paso Natural Gas Co. and the U.S. Bureau of Mines. It is the first time that private industry and the government have joined in conducting an experiment with a thermonuclear device. ★ ★ 4 Among answers to be sought is whether the gas will flow into the chamber by the explosion so it can be recovered by sinking a well. Draft Violators Due Prosecution Dr. Robert H. Thalgott, Gasbuggy deputy project manager for the Atomic Energy Commission, told newmen at a briefing after the blast that no radio-activeity had escaped from the ground and none was expected to. Dr. Harry Reynolds, a scientific adviser for Gasbuggy. said there was reason to believe that, an underground chamber 160 feet in diameter and as tall as a 35-story building had been created 3,500 feet below ground zero. The AEC said drilling into the chamber begins today, although no substantial evidence on whether the nuclear stimulation concept really worked is expected for several weeks or months. MAY DOUBLE RESERVES Scientists estimate thenation’s natural ges reserves will be doubled if ntic-lear blasts are found to be a feasible, way to free gas from underground rock formations. The nuclear device, which had an explosive punch estimated as equivalent to 20,000 to 30,000 tons of TNT, was detonated in the Picture Cliffs formation of the gas-bearing San Juan Basin. Windows rattled in Farmington, 55 miles to the west. Newsmen and others, at an observation sight five miles from the detonation point, felt the sharp shock wave which thundered under the northwest New Mexico hills. AEC spokesman said the ground at the observation site heaved one-third of an inch, while the shock was described as far more severe at Gasbuggy control complex 2V4 miles from the detonation point. PROJECT SPONSORS Joint sponsors who have been work- WASHINGTON (A — In putting the heat on draft law violators, the Justice Department may also be reestablishing the line between criminal prosecution and administrative enforcement — a line which crities of draft chief Lewis B. Hershey say he tried to erase. Hershey and Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark announced jointly Saturday the Justice-Department has directed all U. S. attorneys to speed up draft law prosecutions and has set up a special coordinating unit to help them. In an Oct. 26 letter to local draft boards, Lt. Gen. Hershey recommended —be is not legally authorized to order— that the boards .lift the deferment of anyone interfering with the draft or military recruiting and put such persons at the top of the induction list. The rule was felt to be aimed principally at college students. ★ ★ ★ Hershey said at a Nov. 8 news conference: “If the Department of Justice wants to prosecute him, we’U certainly yield jurisdiction.” That is what the Justice Department says it now intends to do as quickly as possible. Daniel O. Omcr, deputy director and general counsel of the Selective Service System, said in a telephone Interview yesterday that once the Justice Department takes an alleged violation to court, the case would be out of the hands of tbe draft board. Gifts for Shut-Ins Varied (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the seventh in a series on Christmas gift suggestions that are available in Pontiac area stores.) By JEANNE NELSON Christmas gifts for the homebound and elderly can often be a problem, but this year's selections offer a variety of practical and attractive present ideas. An antique white oval pull up bedside table is both furlctional and lovely for $29.95. When not in use, lt folds to fit the corner with top tilted so that the unusual floral design adds color to a sick room. Keeping the patjent busy can be done easily with .a “Mod-Podge” decoupage kit complete with all materials for about $6. For real comfort and luxury there is a 100 per cent acrylic fuzzy robe. An easy slip-on that buttons down the front, it comes in pink for $30. A deep-heat back massager relieves backaches In seconds, ft can be used in bed, $39.95. Orion slippers with rubber soles insure steady steps and can be' tossed into the automatic washer and dryer. In a variety of colors, they sell for $3. Plants are always a welcome gift to shut-ins. Select several of the small ones and plant together in one large attractive container. Prices vary on these. One of the small high-intensity lamps would be perfect for reading ini bed. They’re priced from $14.95 to $29.95. SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS wmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1967 Rusk Seeks to End N-Pact Opposition Energy Agency (IAEA), which-lor “marrying” IAEA inspec- uranium or plutonium is diverted to make weapons. West Germany says inspection by the International Atomic BRUSSELS (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk today took on the task of overcoming West German and Italian opposition •to the proposed treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons. Rusk arrived Sunday night for the semiannual meeting of the North Atlantic Council, the policy body of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The NATO chiefs of staff were meeting today, and Rusk planned a round of talks with West European j leaders. The Italians agree. They are worried that nuclear industry the Soviet Union insists on, would destroy the authority of body laboriously built up by West European allies, the European Atomic Energy Community, better known as EURA-j TOM, a branch of the Common Market. in the [mania—the maverick Eastern bloc. American diplomats have I come up with several proposals tion to the system that Euratom L& has developed. At least one of « »- ' Hr 1* ** these compromises may satisfy! Ilf flL V Moscow, but Bonn has not) i bought any yet. OCC Election Is Invalidated The United States and the Soviet Union have agreed'on a nuclear treaty except for the section on how inspect peaceful nuclear industry to see that no will prefer to go to France, where there is no likelihood of IAEA inspection. On the Communist side objections have been heard from Ro- To put pressure on the objectors, President Johnson announced last week that the United States would throw open all its own peaceful nuclear installations to IAEA inspection. Britain said it would follow suit. But from Moscow there was only si-1 lence. Pact OK Averts! Quake Chrysler Strike1 W. India; 65 Killed OTIS REDDING A student referendum to give the student government at Oakland Community College-Highland Lakes more freedom and representation has been invalidated. Student government president John Ash of Farmington said Saturday that the student government voided the election because wording of the ballot was mistakenly charged and the I issues were vague. I The campus’ Student Association had asked the student gov- Birmingham Area News Pact Renewal Will BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission tonight will consider renewing its contract with the Ann Arbor firm of Johnson, Johnson and Roy, Inc., for urban design services. The current one-year agreement with the consulting firm recently terminates. City Manager Robert S. Kenning . will strongly recommend” that the city enter into new contract, costing an estimated $8,000 to $10,000 for the Singer Is Lost os Plane Foils in Icy Lake j eminent to hold an election onjcon*inIfyear-w h e t h e r student government The cost of the service for funds should be withdrawn from the last 12 months has been j the college’s control and wheth- $19,000. new charter should b e The development of an overall plan for the city was chiefly DETROIT (AP) - A walkout by 6,500 United Auto Workers was averted at the Chrysler Corp. Hamtramck assembly plant today when company and union negotiators bargained past a midnight strike deadline to a tentative agreement. Shortly before the deadline;, the union agreed to continue negotiations and the session broke drawn up to include better campus representation. The student government voted i responsible for the higher cost SOVIET MOVE ' ; to hold a two-day referendum, this past year. If the United States supports] MADISON, Wis. (AP) were invalldated the| EMPHASIS West German objections the So- Rhythm and blues singer Otis, ^aay’ * w * With the completion of the ur- yiets will say it wants to make Redding and-four young musi- ^ Student &a" design plan,and objectives, West Germany a military nu-|cjans were missing today after . Asn-speaxing ior me &iuoem - 1 lear power. I f the United their light plane crashed in # Si Lake Monona Sunday, killing fig §§£ two Demons and leaving ^^^^tTdUturbed Sing 26 of Macon, Ga.,^3** the college administra-and four members of his t*on gives the student govern-Bary-Kays” band were I States overrides West German objections, it will arouse the resentment •of-its own allies, who will accuse it of making agree-‘ ments with Moscow over their heads. emphasis should center on specific current design projects that will need attention on a month-to-month basis, according to city officials. , Over 20 areas or items have! been studied by the firm in the plementation of the concepts outlined for us by the consultant,” added Kegging. by the The items reviewed firm included: The Uncoln-Purdy townhouse program, alley improvements, ring road lighting, board of education buildings, string lights on auto agencies, city nail plaza, parking deck planning, landscaping for the ring road, traffic and parking signs, park benches and plantings. ing for the Colonial Estates south district project estimated to cost $20,800. At 8:30 p.m. will be the hearing for the central district of Colonial Estates whose system is estimated to cost $89,000. The board will also consider increasing license, permit and inspection fees. This revision is being recommended by the Township Building Department. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-The Township Board tonight will hold two public hearings on sanitary sewer special assessments. At 8 p.m. at the town hall, 4200 Telegraph, will be the hear- Hope's 'Messiah' HOLLAND (AP) — Hope College will present its 35th annual rendition of Handel's “Messiah” Thursday at Dimnent Memorial Chapel on the campus. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. BOMBAY (AP) — A severe earthquake shook a large stretch of western India before dawn today, and the Maharashtra state government said 65 persons were killed in the Koy-na area 200 miles south of Bombay. Ex-Legislator Eyes Dem Post »hen darkne*, *4MSL*2!JfS ZE "i?. .dragging operation, in tile «■;“*> wlMt “ tions beftw made on deelgn and L • • funds. | physical planning of each. 1 foot-deep water Sunday night, i Members of the association: Two bodies were recovered, and ^e“s r™, “?e Kenning, in a report to the on g lalso claim that the 23-member (commission, said, ^This past n , nn r Uailll Uldl Uie * «"•"“»« » Mdem-i; condition. up about a hour and 20 minutes! Bombay newspapers received past midnight. ja report from the area that more than 100 persons were The workers, represented by local 3, are expected to meet later this week for a ■ ratification vote. Details of the agreement were not immediately known. A Chrysler spokesman said the company now has agreements at 55 of 60 local units across the country. He said negotiations continue at assembly plants in St. Louis and Newark, N. J. and at parts depots at Boston and Kansas City. Emplbyes are- working during negotiations at those plants. A strike at a Chrysler electrical plant in Indianapolis, meanwhile, moved into its second week. The main spotlight in industry negotiations today focuses on UAW* and General Motors bargainers, meeting in subcommittees in efforts to lay the groundwork on a new contract before a deadline set for midnight Thursday. Union President Walter Reuther, however, has said there will be no strike until after the first of the year. If no contract is reached by Thursday, Reuther said, a strike deadline will be set at that time, allowing 380,000 workers to reap holiday pay for the Christmas and New Year season. killed, most of them when their homes collapsed on them as they slept. I . 55! . s ing for both the urban designer * * * M?«fe^@r^affUnistrat.on. * i , sd « js of campus organizations. Ran,nn u„ , u\ °"e° bodies recovered, They woul/also ,fke to have|‘CRUCIAL YEAR’ Benton Harbor Manus that ofthepilot, ^'representation from the student ‘The year ahead will be a Seeks Ferenc/s Job H U on, tor *. to. The government said 1,000 persons were injured and 5,000 were homeless. The report from the state government, said most of the casualties occurred near Koynana-gar, a town of 10,000 built for workers at the giant Koyna hydroelectric dam and plant. The government said the Koyna dam was not damaged but another hydroelectric plant at Khopoli, between Bombay and Poona, was put out of commission. This knocked out electric service to several thousand square miles, including Bombay and its population of 4.5 million. In the metropolis hundreds of thousands poured into the streets and spent the rest of the night in the open. An area from Sura, 150 miles north of Bombay, to Goa, 300 miles to the South, and to Poona, 120 miles to the east, was rocked by three tremors. The Bombay observatory said its seismograph went out when the power supply failed immediately after the first tremors. In the last big quake in the area eight years ago, 110 persons were killed. BENTON HARBOR (AP) -| Former State Rep. Floyd Matt-heeussen of Benton Harbor said Sunday night he plans to seek the chairmanship of the Democratic State Central Committee. Earlier State Sen. Sander Levin of Berkley announced his candidacy for the post to be vacated by Zolton Ferency. There is a general feeling that there is a great need for a fulltime chairman,” said Mattheeussen. “Although everyone respects Sander Levin, including myself, it’s a questionable procedure that Levin serve as chairman and senator at the same time.” Mattheeussen, a former junior high school teacher in the Benton Harbor area, is now a lobbyist for 18.'low-valuation school districts in Wayne County. SERVED 1965-1966 He served in the House in 1965-i and was defeated in a bid for re-election by Republican Lionel Stacey. Mattheeussen said the party chairman must articulate a position within the party and that position should be reached with party members from the “pre-cint to the President.” other was that of Jimmie King,] 18, of Memphis, a member of, the band. Still missing, along with Redding, were Matthew Kelly, 17, Phalen Jones and Ronald Caldwell, both 19, and Carl Cunningham, 18, all of Memphis. HEARD SCREAMS Cauley, suffering from shock; and exposure, told authorities! Sunday night that he heard! Caldwell and Cunningham 'screaming for help” after the crash, but he couldn’t reach them and watched them disappear beneath the choppy waters shortly before he was rescued by a police boat. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Famous Brand Drugs to Keep You in Good Health for the Holiday Season DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS The twin-engine Beechcraft, owned by Otis Redding Enterprises, was making an approach to Madison Municipal Airport] when it splashed into the fog-j shrouded lake. Fraser was trying an instrument landing be-; cause of the poor visibility, authorities said. the Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Repdrt PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Periods of rain and drizzle today, diminishing somewhat tonight and ending early tomorrow. Little temperature change with extensive morning fog today and tomorrow. High today 40 to 45. Low tonight 37 to 41. East to southeast winds 10 to 20 miles. Wednesday’s outlook: Cloudy and cool. Chance of precipitation: Today, 80 per cent; tonight, 60 per cent; and tomorrow, 40 per cent. When asked what is the Democratic view,, he said, “That’s what we will articulate.” ; Regarding dissent in the parity, Mattheeussen said, “the only way the party can function is when people have the right to discuss and debate opinions. PARTY FRAMEWORK j candidate for the Republi- “But,” he added, “I would can presidential nomination prefer that people do these came from Paris, the firpt stop things within the framework of; on a world tour. Asked whether Romney Arrives for British Talks LONDON (AP) Gov. George Romney arrived today for two days of talks with British leaders and said he expects “to get the British viewpoint on a number of matters—Vietnam, international monetary affairs, European-American problems and the Common Market." the party. The State Central .Committee is to meet later this month to determine the new Democratic leader in Michigan. he thought the British could help on Vietnam, he said he thought they were particularly well informed because of their long experience in Asia. Gallup Says More in U.S. Expect China to Intervene JJi PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -” An increasing number of Ameri-m cans think Red China will inter-Mjvene with troops in Vietnam if 39 the North Vietnamese show n signs of giving in, according to m the latest Gallup Poll. jJl George Gallup, director of the American Institute of Public Opinion, said a fate November survey of 1,583 households found 49 per cent of those polled thought the Chinese would inter-they did in Korea in send any trodps to help North Vietnam?” He said a growing number of Americans also expect a compromise settlement of the war rather than all-out victory. The percentage of those polled expecting compromise has risen from 55 per cent in June to 64 per cent in November, Gallup said. 1950. Those expecting all out victory measured 19 per cent in November, as compared with 15 per cent in June, according to Gallup. He said the percentage of[ thosejntprviewed expecting defeat for the United States and its South Vietnamese ally had declined from 5 to 4 per cent over the same period. The EXTENSION OF WAR AP Wir.photo NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain with some snow is forecast tonight in the eastern third of the nation. S&ow flurries are expected for the northern Plateau region. Colder weather Is expected around the country except for the southwestern section. Gallup said that those holding this belief had measured 40 per cent in August and 38 per cent in June., Some 36 per cent of those interviewed in November doubted the possibility of intervention, as compared with 38 per cent in August, and 35 per cent in June, . according to the polls erf, expressed no opinion. — . Gallup said the November poll QUESTION found 44 per cent of those ques- Gallup said the question was : | tioned opposed to extending the “If the North Vietnamese show]ground war into North Vietnam, signs of giving in, do you think Some 39 per cent favored that Communist China will, or will |move, he said. ANACIN Tablets $2.97 value, bottle of VITALIS Hair Tonic $1.98 value, 15-oz. Barber PEPTO BISMOL Tabs i. Chewoble tablets, BR0M0 SELTZER $1.98 value, fast relief from excess acidity. |99 |22 122 J22 ALKA SELTZER LISTERINE Antiseptic $1.45 value, 20-oz. 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Am $34.95 Ladies' s) J 50 24" Pullman.........A**. a , _ $47.95 Men's 00(10 Royal Traveler luggage 3-Suiter Case.......... , makes a welcome gift $34.95 Men's O/i50 or as personal luggage. 24" Companion ...... A*w Made by Samsonite of $44.95 Pullman Q1&# long wearing vinyl cov- 26" Case .............e# l ering with lustrdus lin- $44.95 Men's 0150 Ings. 2-Suiter........ «! We olio,carry a complete line of Samsonite Silheuteo luggaie. SIMMS''*, to 1 Deluxe SMI DRUM SET *10" 18" base, 9" snare, 9" tom tom, 7" tambourine, 2 cymbals. Brushes, slicks and foot pedal. Famous Make SWEATER “ SALE $9" »9''o? $2" uwm n----Open 9:30 A.M. 'til 9:00 P.M. Every Day 'Til Christmas HAVE YOUR OWN Holiday hair HAPPENING Treat yourself to a happy holiday. Give your hoir holiday flair with 100% human hair wig . . . fall ,., V .or wiglet from Mr, Clifford's vast trunk collection. Enjoy This hectic season with the confidence only a well groomed coiffure gives you ... without spending hours in ci beauty salon. Discover the excitement rind convenience of wigs and hairpieces. This week pnly, the internationally famous wig stylist, Mr. Clifford, will be in bur store to help you choosh the glamorous hair wardrobe right for you. Let yourself go . . . let it happen.* BONUS SPECIAL: Wiglet.. . $12 Hand 'Tied Wig ... $57 Mr. Clifford will be here Dec. 11 thru Dec. 16 Appointment Not Always Necessary ’ $499 fpg 99 Iteg. 11.00 $Z to 18.00 Your favorite styles in cardigans, V-necks, turtle necks, and cowl neck slipovers in bulky, fine gouge, wools, orlons, fur blends, mohairs, and brushed wools. Novelty and fashion styles in a Tiost of colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Charge It, ,GIRLS' DRESS SALE Reg. 4.00 to 8.00 $299 $099 $^99 Choose from a host of patterns, solids, ond plaids in wash * and wear cottons, permanent press blends and bonded knits. 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Linens , . . f ourlh Floor Deluxe DOLL Carriaqe *15 Plastic body, cranberry plaid fabric hood, 4 whitewall fires. Safety brake. Large Deluxe 1" SPRING HORSE *18" New large deluxe molded vinyl spring horse on sturdy chrome frame. Includes reins and stirrups. 3i • 88c TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11 1907 mm 1/ /m i / Dim THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1967 Jom» A- Riurr Secretary cad Advertising Director . RlCHACD M. PlTIOMAt* Treasurer and finance Oflicer Pontiac, Michigan 48056 It Seems to Me .... Dollar Cost of a GM Strike Seen as Heavy Tax on Nation Our U.S. News and World Report issues an advance prognostication of what a General Motors strike\of five weelcs would do to the United States, This authoritative publication, which was sired by our own eminent ■' columnist and »A-l news analyst, Dave Lawrence, lists: 415,000 GM workers will lose $65 million a week in 72 cities in 18 states, or $325 million in i five weeks. More than 36,000 companies supplying GM, produced $9.6 billion in goods last year. Their loss would be $184 million a week or about $1 billion in five weeks. Steel would drop one million tons in five weeks — a drastic blow. Rubber consumption would drop 10 million pounds a week, or < 50 million in five weeks.' Five weeks represent a loss of $13.5 billion in our Gross National Product on an annual basis during the strike. There will be a loss of $400 million in personal income for GM anti related industries. Retail activities in the 72 cities alone could drop 1.3 billion in five weeks. National corporate p r o f i t s would decline $1 billion and thus cost the U.S. Government half a billion dollars in taxgs. ★ ★ ★ Does America crave this? Does Pontiac want it? Do you?: Presidential Candidacy . . . Reports around the nation seem to indicate that the Democratic Party is accepting the Presidential candidacy of Minnesota’s McCarthy with equanimity. Some even evince definite satisfaction. These include the President. He shows no concern. ★ ★ ★ Michigan’s own Zolton Fer-ency predicates his own resignation on the fact he wants to drop Johnson in favor of the mid-westerner. The number one plank in McCarthy’s platform seems to be associated directly with the present handling of our war in Vietnam. His censorship of LBJ’s methods is appreciably clearer than his own remedies. Time may change that. ★ ★ ★ It hardly seems likely that the President can lose the nomination to Minnesota’s McCarthy, but the atmosphere may be cleared and issues defined more exactly. Both sides welcome that. Taken to Task . . . . A letter bobs in from Jamaica, > N.Y., taking me to task for three editorials, two of which were printed in 1964, while the third appeared in 1963, We’re thankful that the balance of our readers are infinitely Turkey Talk . . , ., In all this welter about global skirmishes, political battles and wanton murders, it’s refreshing to embrace a subject like the ever struttin’ turkey. In 1927, an American ate 1.4 pounds of turkey, but today he will consume 9 pounds. Also, I find that turkey meat is an especially wholesome food and is easy on a balky tummy. Verily, and this is comforting news. And important! However, he’s a pesky rascal to raise. He’s dumber than Sam Hill, almost seeks avoidable deaths in big flocks and is difficult to bring to maturity. He’s bad tempered. His legs snap easily and one experienced farmer said: “They’re beautiful to look at, fragile as an orchid and stupid beyond belief. Some even drown themselves drinking water and you have to teach a lot of ’em to eat.” ★ :#r ★ California, Minnesota and Missouri produce the most and raisers think that ultimately they’ll be a year-round delicacy. This is bully good news. And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: The Worker, official organ for the Communist party,’vigorously pushes the “Dump Johnson Movement.” (DJM). One edition gives three columns to an article advocating the action. This is one of the nicest and biggest boosts Johnson has had in months.............The current is- sue of spicy Esquire photographs Carmen Gonzalez, editor of the Tampa University yearbook. Carmen ran her own picture 27 times and angry classmates burned 500 of the 2,000 copies.................Over- heard: “Travel will be a lot safer whence ride to-t^ie airport has been eliminated.” Personal nomination for the ranks of attractive young ladies in the area: Kathleen Peterson...... . ..... U.S. airports are among the last to let out - of • country travel- ers leave without paying for the privilege. Colombia levies a $7.50 assessment and France kicks in with $5. Russia charges • a meager $1.67 and the Philippines levy a tiny $1.33, but they sock you a horrendous $6.67 on arrival..............Overheard: “A cheerful nurse in a hospital is more beneficial than pills, capsules or tablets. They restore health faster.” Voice of the People: ^ '67 Everybody Lends A Hand Capital Letter: LBJ Failing to Communicate more spritely and up-to-date. A Mr. Art Weber of Royal Oak is mentioned. I’m not clear whether he’s iq the category of the condemned like your humble scrivener, or whether he occupies an exalted seat atop the mountains like, the writer. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - It’s not the credibility gap but the communications gap that bothers some of President Johnson's disillusioned cohorts. The Rangy Texan's pen-* chant for tele-1 phoning associ-| ates at ; hour w h i c hi suits his fancy! h as r o b b e d J them of need-1 ed sleep and recreation, but his failure to communicate at crucial times has disturbed them more. His quixotic handling of the 1 McNamara case is merely the latest in a series of episodes which have wounded the pride of sensitive, public-spirited officials. As is now known, Defense Secretary Robert McNamara had mentioned to the President last spring and again early this fall that he would like to assume the presidency of the World Bank, which was due to become vacant. 1 LBJ was totally noncommittal, but during Thanksgiving week he summoned Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler to tell him that he had decided to nominate McNamara for the World Bank presidency. Fowler was instructed to tell no one except George D. Woods, the outgoing president who had first broached the idea to McNamara, and not until a bank member leaked the secret did McNamara learn that he was soon to be relieved as secretary of defense, What could have been a joyous occasion for the overworked official consequently became a public embarrassment. Two other examples of the communications gap serve to illustrate the President's lack of personal diplomacy with those whom he outranks. • One reason for the bitterness which has promoted Sen. Eugene McCarthy to challenge President Johnson in the upcoming Democratic primaries is the manner in which LBJ handled his selection of a running mate in 1964. It was not that LBJ invitingly dangled the vice presidency before McCarthy and then chose his fellow Minnesotan, but the way it was done.' McCarthy is a realistic politician who knows that such a choice ultimately rests with the man who heads the ticket, but what provoked his ire was that LBJ did not show him the courtesy of breaking t h e news in person. Instead, the President merely delegated an aide to tell McCarthy that he had been Bob Considine Says: Black Power Spokesman Making Olympian Error NEW YORK — Somebody named Harry Edwards, who is in the Black Power busi-n e s s (which , must be a pretty good dodge, considering the way Stokely Carmichael gets around) a n -nounces that j the U. S. is ! not going to field a very CONSIDINE High Washington officials are coming miller fire for keeping too many facts from the U.S, citizens. “The people who pay the government bills are entitled to know,” says The New< York News, And we echo: “Amen.” The News demands a housecleaning. • • ■ ......Beware of counterfeit bills. Christmas is the favored sea-sort Tor the phony aggregation. Twenties are replacing tens as their number one product...................... Because of its recent strike, the United Federation of Teachers in New York has lost its checkoff privileges for one year, the...union was fined Jfcl50,000 and the president sentenced to 15 days in jail. ..... Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castiglione of Milford; f)2nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bayliss of Oxford; 52nd wedding anniversary. .....Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C's — Patricia Guy, Pontiac’s Junior M|ss; and Sheri Seiber, Waterford Junior Miss; the J’s — Carmen Gonzalez. •—Harold A. Fitzgerald good Olympic team at the games next sum- His Western Regional Black Youth conference, attended by 120 Negro athletes, voted “by acclamation” to boycott the U. S. team. Present and cooperative at the meeting, which was closed to white reporters, were half a dozen fine Negro athletes considered sure bets to make the squad and win medals for their country. Great quarter-milers Tommie Smith and Lee Evans, and Lew Alcindor, the new Wilt Chamberlain, would be especially missed. ★ '★ ★ Edwards says, in effect, that Negroes must not compete because “race relations are worse now than ever." He makes about as much sense as a Negro rioter burning and looting the store of a Negro shopkeeper who had worked like a slave to build it. Race relations are not worse now than ever. A Negro sits on the Supreme Court, another is high in the councils of the United Nations. Negroes are threaded through federal, state and city governments, sit in the mayor's chair in Cleveland and Akron, own banks, insurance companies, car dealerships and a thousand big and little businesses. ★ '* ★ Those with talent and drive have broken through countless barriers in fields wherein oppressive white majorities held sway : The arts, sciences, education, and the promotion lists of the armed services. And through the portals they valiantly opened stream multitudes of Negroes inspired and emboldened by their example. If the top Negro amateur athletes stand still for the kind of snowjob the black supremacists are inflicting on them, tl>ey are either stupid or chicken. f think their abstention from the action at Mexico City will clean a single Harlem alley, rid a rat, inspire a roaming father to rejoin wife and children, or move a third-generation recipient of relief to get a job. . They are chicken if they second the “we won’t play” motion simply to avoid being labeled, in limited and even lunatic circles, an Uncle Tom. Thus, his feeling, that he had been callously used. • Among the President’s most outspoken critics of his foriegn policy — from the Dominican Republic to Vietnam — is Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon. Part of his rancor may be traceable to an unreported incident which occurred while LBJ was Senate majority leader. Morse, who won election as a Republican, had increasing-, ly become a maverick in his voting record, usually lining up behind bills \ being pushed by Johnson. ‘Many PeopleCoo IF ithChristmas The Pontiac Jaycees appreciate the interest • shown in our recent Christmas project. With the cooperation of many wonderful people, 77 boys went home with many gifts, happy smiles and a feeling that this would he the best Christmas of ail. As the boys themielves said, “It was a blast!” EVERETT R. SHEPHERD PROJECT CHAIRMAN PONTIAC AREA JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ‘Enjoyed Recent Article on Pontiac Doctor’ I enjoyed the Pontiac Press article by Jeanne Nelson about Dr. Joann Gates. She is one of the most dedicated doctors in her field and a remarkable person. A GRATEFUL PATIENT Has Comment for Open Housing Supporters To clergymen who support open housing and draft card burners, open housing doesn’t affect church property and anyone who would support draft card burners is no better than the individuals who did the looting and arson in Detroit last summer. William T. Gjossett, president of the American Bar Association, says he subports open housing. If he is including everyone who belongs to the bar, the person who is accused of discrimination is going to have, a sad chance in court. ROGER D. CRAIG . 664 Peacock ‘We Appreciated Recent Press Editorial’ We appreciated reading the last poem written by Dr. H. H. Savage and the fine editorial in The Pontiac Press. As two who grew to adulthood under this great and Godly man, we are truly grateful for his life and the fact that he consistently lived what he taught and believed. MR. & MRS. R. E. ANDERSON 5030 SHERWELL Offers Additional Facts on Speedy Mail In reply to the letter reporting speedy delivery of mail, the Pontiac Post Office is not the only post office that handles this air mail. All air mail for Pontiac is first unloaded and separated at the air mail facility at Metropolitan Airport by 200 employes of the Detroit Post Office, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The starting wage of a new employe is $2.64 and straight time for Saturday and Sunday. A postal rate boost would help give post office employes a decent living wage. GERALD KOWAL 17447 KEPPEN, ALLEN PARK Discussion Continues on City Income Tax Why does Mr. Mullinix continue to make trouble on the city income tax? Is it because the people didn’t want him on the Commission? This tax was voted on once so why doesn't he leave well enough alone? How would he like a parade in front of his bomt every day of the men who will be laid off? x FRANK MUNGIA 371 PITTSFIELD ‘Many County Roads Are in Need of Repair’ Why should students at Highland Lakes Campus have better roads than the rest of Oakland County? What contract' could the college enter into with students regarding road repair, unless these students are willing to help fill the pot holes? They could probably do it cheaper than the Road Commission, but 1 doubt if they care to do anything more than talk and carry signs. ★ • * * Many taxpayers are waiting theif turn for some road repair results all over this County. I suggest the students go back to classrooms, learn how to make a living and then when they become a taxpayer they’ll have a right to complain. Don’t worry about buck passing until the buck is yours. PAYING AND PAYING AND STILL PAYING Question and Answer Early last spring, we were told Tubbs Road would be upgraded this year. Why haven’t they done this? C. M. B. REPLY Lack of funds. Mr. Loomis of the County Road Commission tells us it’s a joint project between the township and county, and whether or not it will be done depends on the amount of fundk that will be available from the township for such projects. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Chain Reaction Newsday A new chain reaction in the wage-price spiral is in the offing as a result of U.S. Steel’s decision, followed by that of Bethlehem Steel, to raise the price of cold rolled steel by $5 a ton. ' Cold rolled steel is used in the manufacture of a broad range of consumer items, from automobiles to refrigerators. Thus, an jncrease in the price of this material will be quickly reflet ted in the price of consumer goods. The steel updraft in the inflationary spiral closely follows the 2.7 per cent Increase in the price of automobiles and the costly settlements between Ford and Chrysler and the United Automobile Workers., The end result of all of these “gains” by the giants of industry and labor is that they become self-canceling. As Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, put it: “Prices will continue to advance and the value of wage gains will be eroded by a rising cost of living.” i Who gets hurt in the djroc-luslriei and the big labor unions. They have the power to keep their prices and their wages at artificially high levels. Free enterprise and free collective bargaining have little meaning when applied to these wielders of monopoly power. In many instances, bargaining between Big Labor and Big Business has been a cynical charade. Business grants major wage concessions to the unions and i passes the cost — plus a little extra — on to the helpless public. Real free enterprise and true collective bargaining^ reflect the condition of th(^ market place. The wheeling and dealing of the monopoly giants reflects only the appllcaton of raw power. It is past time that this (lower was curbed. went, this country would find itself all alone defending the indefensible. The latest news about that tide' of world opinion came from the U.N., where for the 18th year the General Assembly defeated a resolution to admit Peking. Forty-five out of 120 Countries supported Red China in the vote, one fewer than last year and two fewer than in 1965. Not much difference, perhaps, but enough to show which way the tide is rolling. Expensive Fun ... The Wailuku (Hawaii) Maui News Card games can be expensive, but so can any game where ydu hold hands. They are stupid if they ess? Not the big industries its position, so the argui World Tide National Review For years the advocates of Red China’s admission to the United Nations have argued that U.S. opposition was going against the tide of world opinion. if: *1 # if Unless Washington changed mient Ingeton, Macomb. Lapeer and WaiManaw Counties HbtIMI • yuri etMwtMrt In Michigan and S*ala?M*.MPaev*ar!nAlVwH tub-•criptlons payable In advance. 4—M _____THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMREh 11. 1967 ' \ JS33VJ U3AQ MW ^ End your hunt for the perfect gift with a fine leather handbag from oiir large selection. Choose from smooth, supple Landia calf pr textured Saffian calf in many new styles. You're sure to find just the right size and shape in colors including brown, navy and black. Each a great catch at $14 and $16. Hudson's Pontiac 1st'floor; also Downtown, Detroit, Northldhd, Eastland and at Westland. If you can't come in, call Hudson's at CA3-5100.' ' Hudson’s is □pen nights till Christmas ii^’s Christinas time at UDSON’S * Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland and Westland open Monday through Saturday till 9 P.M. Hudson's Downtown Detroit open Monday through Friday till 8:30, Saturday til 5:30. / v i President Johnson escorts his daughter, Lynda on way to the ' White House East Room Saturday for her marriage to Marine Capt. Charles Robb. With his bride watching, Capt. Charles Robb uses his saber to slice a piece of their wedding cake after the ceremony Saturday in the White House. President Johnson observes his son4n-law’s technique. Yuki, d pet of Luci Johnson Nugent’s and a long-time visitor at the White House, displays his newest in dogwear with “Congratulations” printed on the back. Right above the message is a pin with initials “LBJ.” Yuki, wearing boots, paraded before reporters and photographers before the wedding of Lynda Johnson and Marine Capt. Charles Robb. Yule Tea, Art Show by Library Friends A Christmas tea and art show on Wednesday is being sponsored!by the West Bloomfield Township Friends of the Library. _ ;★ ^ ' W ,, Several paintings by Mrs. Ginger Schafer of Birmingham will be on display among others at the exhibit. * •* ★ The public may attend from 1 to 4 p.m., in the library located on Orchard Lake Road. Written Word Tefls Sender You Do Care By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: A blend says it’s correct to send “thank you” notes, furnished by the funeral home, to people who send flowers. I think you should send a written note, naming the flowers. Am I right? — Mrs. Snook. Dear Mrs. Snook: A bouquet of flowers goes to you! You certainly1 are right. A printed note provided by a funeral parlor is inadequate “thanks” for people who take the trouble to send flowers. The printed note may be used IF* a handwritten message is added, but the personal note is best of all. .? W W t- W J , Dear Mrs. Post: I announced my.-engagement to a fellow in the service over a year ago. When he came home things had changed and we broke up. I am 'going with someone else now and am very happy. When we get engaged will it be proper for me to announce our engagement in the paper? Would it be all right to use the same picture as before?—Judy Dear Judy: You may, and should, announce your second engagement in the newspaper so that friends will know of your situation! But I wouldn't use the same picture, simply because It just Wouldn’t seem right to either your exfiance or your present ope. Dear Mrs. Post: Would you please settle a difference of opinion for a friend and myself? We work in the office of a convalescent center and routinely have a great deal of correspondence with physicians. My friend believes that letters to doctors should be addressed as follows: "Doctor John L. Doe; M.D.” I say they should be addressed in this way: “John L. Dos, M.D.” — Francine Dear Francine: You are right “M.D.” is most correct for formal or business correspondence and “Doctor’’ is accept-able — but never both. MAU Newlyweds Honeymoon in Islands After Colorful White House Ceremony CHARLOTTE AMALIE, V.I. (^-President Johnson’s daughter Lynda and his hew son-in-law honeymooned today in the privacy of one of the Virgin Island’s most exclusive resorts after the first White House wedding in S3 years. Lynda and Marine Capt. Charles 8. Robb spent their wedding night at the White House, then slipped aboard a commercial airliner Sunday afternoon and flew to San. Juan, P.R. * * w A private plane took them to St. Thomas, and then they had a 15-minute boat ride to St. John, three miles east of St. Thomas, where they are staying at the Caneel Bay Plantation. A rumor persisted that the couple would go on to Hawaii, but there was no confirmation. Robb has leave from his military duties until Dec. 29. Both Lynda and her mother have visited at the Caneel Bay home of millionaire Laurence S. Rockefeller, who has developed the northeast tip of the nine-mile-long island as an exclusive resort. LBJ ‘TIRED’ While the newlyweds relaxed in the Caribbean, Mrs. Johnson planned to fly to Texas today to join the President at their ranch. He flew down Saturday night after the wedding, saying he was “very tired.” Robb’s family, from Milwaukee, held a big reunion Sunday at an inn near Winchester, Va., attended by his 83-year-old grandmother, Mrs. Harvey J. Sims, and 59 other relatives. The White House bustled with workmen changing from wedding to Christmas decorations. They had plenty of red and white flowers, holly, mistletoe and other evergreens left from the wedding. The traditional fioor-to-ceiling Christmas tree was being installed in the Blue Room, where the bridal couple and their parents greeted guests with hugs, kisses and handshakes after the ceremony. In the place of the wedding altar in the East Room, a creche with a Nativity scene was being installed. But the wedding Itself isn’t likely to be forgotten soon. Lynda, 23, goes into the history books as the seventh presidential daughter to wed in the White House. The President said the wedding couldn’t have been better — “everything was great.” Another presidential daughter, 83-year-old Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longs worth, who was married in thesame spot in 1906, called it the “prettiest wedding I ever saw.” • -wl Lynda’s wedding dress was by Geoffrey Beene, a simple long white satin A-line with a frilly veil and a 12-yard silk train. Her hair was swept up in a pompadour ami she wore pale makeup and false eyelashes. The bridegroom wore his Marine dress uniform. WWW The couple clasped hands, smiled into each other’s eyes and whispered “I love you” after they exchanged marriage vows and rings. The ceremony started on the dot at 4 p.m. and they were declared man and wife 16 minutes later. The solemn President, a white rose in the lapel of his cutaway, softly ad-libbed into the Episcopal wedding text “her mother and I do” when Canon Gerald N. McAllister of San Antonio asked: “Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?” 500 GUESTS Five hundred guests crowded the East Room and the cross hall of the White House for the wedding and the reception which followed with dancing, a lavish buffet and champagne. The party spilled over into a pink-lined tent outside the state dining room. Matron of honor Luci Johnson Nugent, 20, admitted tears welled in her eyes as she watched her sister marry, she cried at her own wedding,’too. She and her busbhnd, Patrick J. Nugent, said they enjoyed this one more than their own — “all the fun and none of the trauma,” said Luci. . w w w Lynda pulled her husband’s glittering sword from its scabbard and together they cut the first piece from a towering six-foot white wedding cake. Unlike Luci and Nugent, who could hardly hack through their cake, Lynda and Robb made it with the greatest of ease. The bridal couple went off for their first dance to the tune of “Love Affair to Remember,” p i a y e d by Peter Du-chin’s orchestra, which also played for Lucl’s White House reception. Hie President stayed behind to cut himself and Mrs. Johnson a piece of cake with the sword and then they joined the dancing. Even Lucie’s 5-month-old son, Patrick Lyndon, was brought in for the cake cutting. Later the bridal couple stood on a stair landing and Lynda tossed her bouquet of white gardenias, white roses and white heather, it wait to her maid of honor, Warrie Lynn Smith, 23, of San Antonip, a kindergarten teacher and former college and White House roommate of Lynda’s. Lynda ruled put of the toss, Robb’s 19-year-old sister, Marguerite Trenholme Robb, whose unguarded remarks to reporters got her the most attention of the bridesmaids. “Trenny’s too young,” said the bride. “Wouldn’t you likd to be 19?” said the President, watching with a smile. Of the guests, two theatrical personalities probably attracted the most attention. One was George Hamilton, Lyn- da’s former beau, who didn’t stay for the reception. The other was Carol Channing, who wore a tunic and bloomers. in bright yellow chiffon with matching yellow stockings. The last guests left the White House around 10 p.m., long after the President’s helicopter had left the south grounds. The President, seeing his second daughter wed, declared: “There are not many girls who have picked young men like my two sons-in-law.” An April wedding in Cleveland is planned by Elaine Barry McCormick and Gregory James Wit-beck, son of-the A. V. Witbecks of Birmingham. The b*ide elect, daughter of the Charles R. McCormicks of Muncie, Ind., is a graduate of Indiana University in 'Bloomington where she was affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority. Her fiance, who is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity is a graduate of Eastern Kentucky University. He's Dead Give Away Can Only Be Sure of Lawyer By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I suspected my husband of being untrue to irte, so I went to a lawyer about a separation or divorce. My hus-| band denies and unfaith-1 fulness and he wants us| back together again. 1 (We have children.) | My lawyer told me \ that every man is un-| true to his wife at one| time or another, and my | husband is no exception. * He said the more trusting a wife is, toe better it is for her husband. It makes cheating easier. Is this true, Abby? I just can’t believe it. My husband is a good father, and he said he was happy with me in every way. My lawyer says I have two choices. ABBY Go back to my husband for the children’s sake and put up with his cheating, or divorce him and raise my. children alone. Please say something to hel|k me. I love my husband, but I am so confused. M IN FLA. DEAR M: There are plenty of faithful married men, and your husband could be one of them. The only thing you can be sure of is that your lawyer cheats on his wife. Give your husband another chance. , WWW DEAR ABBY: I work, and make a pretty good salary. The guy I go with is still in college, and he gets an allowance, which is almost as much as my salary, but he never seems to have any money. I am always helping him out with money for gas, dgarets, and movies. i If he would ask me tor a regular “loan” and pay me backy>Iw«ddn^ mind, hut he always says he left his money in hi& other pants. He’s real " groovy otherwise and I really' dig' this guy. How should I handle it? ^ ' DIGS HIM DEAR DIGS: If you give him any more money, you left your brains in your other head. Lend him bus fare and tell this groovy guy to go home and get his wallet. 4r W W Troubled? 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. WWW For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Name Talk Leaders With Mrs. Odes Case as leader and Mrs. John McNeely as sponsor, members of the Parliamentary Study Club will dismiss “Amending Constitution and By-Laws” iuid “Resolutions.”' This demonstration regular event will take place at TOO p.m. Wednesday in First Federal Savings of Oakland. Lett get neadg fov 1k& -Wotulflujfj IMPROVE—BEJUITIFY YOUR NOME! MRS. DARYL J. Althavers Marry in Alumni Chapel Alumni Memorial Chapel on the Campus of Michigan State University was the setting Saturday for vows exchanged by Mary AnmBamingham and Daryl John Althaver. For the afternoon ceremony, the bride, daughter of the Walter L. Barn-inghams of West Huron Street, chose a day length wool ensemble. Bands of lace accented her attire at neck and hem. petals secured her short illusion veil. For the bouquet, she carried a nosegay of white chrysanthemums and Stephanotis. file bridal couple were attended by Mrs. William H. Thurman and John Andrews. HONEYMOON, Prior to their departure for a week-long honeymoon in Florida, the newlyweds received guests at an informal reception given at the bride’s East Lansing apartment. Parents of the bridegroom are the Joseph G. Althavers of Tekonsha. Chuck's Groomsman Almost 'Not There' POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (A - Neil Burmeister of Pompano Beach, Fla., one of six groomsmen in the Johnson-Robb nuptials Saturday, says he almost didn’t make it to the ceremony because “some* one forgot to give me a pass.” “I couldn’t get in the White House,” Burmeister said. “I was sent from door to door, but no one believed I was a groomsman.” Burmeister, a former roommate of Marine Capt. Charles Robb at the University Of Wisconsin, said, “finally, Bess Abell who coordinated Lynda Bird’s Wedding spied me and let me slip In.” Armstrong $095 COfltLON £sq. Yd. OUTSTANDING VALUES ... WE LOAN YOU THE TOOLS MOSAIC TILE EASY TO INSTALL 39e SQ. FT. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE • FIRST QUALITY • GREASE PROOF 7C I oa. MARBLE CHIP DESIGN GENUINE VINYL HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2til IUZABITN IK. RD. I FRONT DOOR PARKING^ 1st QUAUTY INLAID LINOLEUM TILE 7* I as. 9"x9” floor SHOP feted,* J THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1067 /WoNTGOMERY WARD YOUR SPIRIT SOARS IN A SUN-BRIGHT UNDERCOVER WARDRORE CAROL BRENT® BRA, GIRDLE, SLIP, PETTICOAT AND BRIEF Lacy ways to "glow" from tho inside, out! Masterfully fashioned Carol Brents underpinnings make the most of your figure . . . underline your clothes beautifully! Now . at Wards. A. BRA—Straps, back, sides stretch for comfort. Nylon-Lycra® < jm spandex. A32-36; B,C32-40. B. PANTY GIRDLE-Nylon-Lycra® spandex power net. Nylon lace front panel. S,M,L,XL. m C. SLIP—Lustrous nylon satin tricot with lace frosted bodice, < J| hem. Low cut back. 34 to 44. Pft D. PETTICOAT - Match.* slip, pylon satin tricot. S,M,L. e# E. BRIEF—Lace trimmed ny- <■ Ion. Elastic legs. 32 to 42. <1 Attired in a satin silhouette highlighted with Alencon lace and seed pearls, Linda Louise Carpenter became the bride of David Lawrence Ward Saturday in Grace Lutheran Church. Her elbow length veil was held with a pearled headpiece outlined with lace. Red and white rosebuds were mounted on the bride's white prayer-book, which belonged to her godmother. ★ ★ * Jean Spina was maid of honor with bridesmaids Katherine and Cynthia Carpenter and Sandra LaVlgne. Gerald Carpenter served as best man with David Hennigan, Thomas Smiith, Loren Ward Rohprt Carpenter acting as ushers. David and Lisa Jan Linda Carpenter Wears Satin Ensemble for Vows ■I MRS. DAVID L. WARD pleted the bridal party as ring bearer and flower girl. Prior to their departure for a honeymoon in northern Michigan and then on to New York, the newlyweds received guests at a reception at First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland. The new Mrs. Ward is the daughter of the Joseph M. Carpenters of Fembarry Drive. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Harley Trowbridge of Cadillac and the late Lawrence Ward. Soil Stays Outside When members of the family are working in yard or gar-dep — Especially when the ground is wet — park their house slippers by the door. A' quick change lets shoes go directly to utility room or basement for clean-up. C. R. HASKELL Say. Give the One Gift Only You Can Give ... “YOUR PORTRAIT* You StUI Have Time . . Hut Hurry! Th. Cart l» NarprMiHfo M C. R. HASKILL STUDIO, One University Drive Phone B44S5S Fete Gold Stars at Holiday Event Mrs. David Bickerstaff opened her Seneca Avenue home Saturday for Oakland County Chapter 34, American Gold Star M others, annual Christmas party and gift exchange. * * ★ During the meeting that followed, members prepared packages for distribution to the Oakland County Sanatorium and Pontiac State Hospital. ★ h ★ ! Members also reported on do-! nations of materials for the oc-cupationsl therapy department! I at the Michigan Veterans Facil-| ity in Grand Rapids. The holiday fostivities are among us and now's tho time,to chock vour wardrobo. You're surd to attend many activities in the days ahead and you'll want to Iook your best for every occasion. Fox Professional Drycleaning adds li»e-new zest and sparxle to all garments regardless of fabric... so place your call to Pontiac's favorite family cleaners for convenient pick-up and delivery. Quality Cleaning Since 19- 9 719 WEST HURON FE 4-i 536 GIVE HER A LUXURY GIFT FROM WARDS CAROL BRENT® COLLECTION Give Nylon Fashion Robes LIGHT, WARM; LUSH COLORS At Wards... the most beautiful ways to say "Merry Christmas"! She'll love any of these quilted loungers; and only you'll know the price! Collared style with piping and applique; also lace-frosted look or stand-up collar style. Polyester filler; acetate lined. Pastels, brights. S, M, L. Superb Carol Brent® quality . . . the most for your money! “CHARGE IT” AT WARDS PHONE 682-4940 yeftshopi) Pre-Christmas Sale Available in Whitt, Natural, Oyster, Teal, Jade Royal I “VICTORIA ROYAL” ANTIQUE SATIN Courtauld’s Color Insures Color Fastness, 2 Years 10% OFF PRICES LISTED BELOW!!! WIIIIH Slngla Width ttaif width DavUa Width ■ HaU width Tripla Width Quadnipla Width Width Across Tap ^ Width A WWT Width Acre.. Top ^ Width Width Acratt Tap L E N G T H S , 36” 43” 72" 96" 120” 144” 192” 45" 4.98 pr. 10.98 pr. 13.98 pr. 63” 5.98 pr. 11.98 pr. , 14.98 pr. 84” 6.98 pr. 12.98 pr. 16.98 pr. 90” 7.98 pr. 15.98 pr* 19.98 pr. 26.98 pr. 31.98 pr. 42.98 pr. 8.98 pr. 15.98 pr. 16.98 pr. 27.98 pr. 32.98 pr. 44.98 pr. Pinch Pleated Valance Available 48"x12" . ,$3.98 ea. oak Park GREEN-8 SHOPPING CENTER 21230 GREENFIELD, 543-2331 Mon,, Thurs., Fri. sn. 1st. II • I ».n>. shoos I 682-1191 Daily 10 - 9 P.M. HAMTRAMCK, MICHIGAN . 10016 JOS. CAMPAU FR 2-0540 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, DECEMBER ih 1967 wmmmim Milings on Flight High, Then Sob (EDITOR’S NOTE — Jeon Saile, Pontiac Press reporter, wife of d commercial artist. and mother of six children, is taking flying lessons. Thiaris the'nth article on her impressions of flying.) By JEAN SAILE There is a conspiracy around me—and it’s just the way I want it. Nobody is saying anything officially—but I know that given favorable weather conditions soon I will- solo the next time I iflyi It’s an odd feeling—sort of akin to having a ■baby. I never wanted a definite appointment for (that either. “Surprise me" is my attitude. ★ * * In my last lesson, Art Trowbridge, the Aero* dynamics, Inc., flight instructor, entrusted him-iself completely to my control of the airplane. [tension builds MRS SAILE That’s not to say I couldn’t see the tension build in him as we neared touchdown. Trowbridge would stiffen in his seat, peer out the windshield and give advice, but at no time did he take over the controls. We shot about 10 landings including a simulated emergency landing. Each time I got us down safely. True to form my simulated emergency was the smoothest landing of all. When one is worried about power enough to make the runway, one is not concerned with the round-out or the flutter -down. It's only when there's plenty of time to wonder if I’m doing everything correctly that I manage to goof up. I correct and overcorrect, and it would be better if I quit thinking entirely. RADIO CALLS CLEAR Even all radio calls were clear to me. I was immediately aware each time the tower was in contact with my Beech Musketeer Zero Four Quebec. The amount of radio conversation—most of it for various other planes in the pattern—tends to leave a student tuned I have always relied on Lawson Letzring or Trowbridge to inform me that it was me the tower wanted. The last lesson I needed no coaching—even’ when the call came during turns or other energy-consuming maneuvers. That was a relief. LOW-FLYING PLANES It was also a relief to be able to pick out low-flying planes In the pattern. It’s relatively easy to spot a plane when the background is sky, but it’s a different matter when they are low enough that they look almost like cars against a backdrop of houses and roads. With a tower alert to be on the lookout for other planes, it suddenly was relatively pasy to spot the traffic. ★ ★ ★ The lesson finished with my palms damp but a kind of inner confidence that I had never before attained. I know I can get the -plane down. The only thing I’m not real sure of is that I want to be up there alone. Everyone knows I’m the gregarious sort, and at this point thoughts of the “lone eagle” type of flier are vastly uninteresting. Model's Windblown Dust Changes Mars Features AA ONTGOMERY WARD HAKLMiLrjJS SAVE »3 pr. Men’s slim, trim reverse seam Brent oxfords GET YOUR HOLIDAY BEST SHOES NOW AT WARDS LOW SALE PRICE! Moc-toe style in black or brown leather with the firm arch support of steel shanks. Leather soles; rubber heels. In sizes 7V2 to 11,12. Save $2! Big boys' rugged leather oxfords Black Living Formula . QO X-l 000® leather re- * * sists scuffs. Firm steel PAIR shanks; sizes 8Vb-3. REG. 7.99 LITTLE BOYS* OXFORDS, Reg. 6.99 . ............4.99 Big Boys' Wing Tips 8"( Rich red-brown or black leather uppers molded to rugged vinyl soles for durability. 3 Vi to 7. By Science Service PHILADELPHIA—Windbldwn dust transported across the Martian surface accounts for seasonal changes in its features, as well as the bright and dark areas. * * ★ 'j A dust model correctly predicts springtime brightening of Martian bright areas, for in-1 stance, Dr. Carl Sagan of Har-j vard University and the Smith-' sonian Astrophysical Observatory told the American Astronomical Society here. Windblown dust has been sag-1 gested before as the cause of change in Martian surface fea-j tures, notably by the late Dr.! Dean B. McLaughlin of the University of Michigan in the early 1950s. The model computed by Dr. Sagan, however, gives this! theory its first quantative basis. Dr. Sagan, with Dr. James B.l Pollack of Harvard and the Smithsonian, has calculated withi the help of a computer how grains could be moved across the planet’s surface. They find saltation, suspension and creep; are responsible. ★ ★ ★ •.; Saltation occurs when a dust particle is hit by the Martian wind, giving it enough of a jolt to bounce it into the air a slight distance away. When the dust particles are in suspension, they are picked up by the wind and carried some distance, then dropped again. 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I Super Space Radar Is Being Developed . - AP Wirtphoto 1 WHAT CAN YOU SAY? — Every Christinas season, i Olympia, Wash., makes “Christmas Islands” out of the swim-• ming and diving floats In Puget Sound below the Washington - State capitol. This year’s message gives added meaning to the sign on the gate, protecting nonswimmers. * 16,500 volts of picture power in a 19-in.* aluminized tube for the sharpest mage! • Keyed automatic gain control stabilizes picture — 2x6-ln. speaker for clear sound. ^Tinted safety glass over screen reduces bothersome room glare! Has stable dual silicon power supply, 2 antennas for VHF and UHF, "space age" design to pull in a sharp picturel Weighs only 38% lbs. in its slim, luggage style contemporary cabinet with han-• die. *i 72 aq. in. screen 114 Regularly *129 Big Screen Portable Has Advanced Circuits More than 300 operating satellites and 900 pieces of hardware i | debris are now in space orbiting I EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, I lion primarily to improve the Fla. Uf) — A new super space-1 nation’s satellite-detection abili-watching radar is being devel-1 ty. Prime contractor is Bendix oped here that will double this! Corp.’s communications divination’s ability to detect foreign j sion. satellites and help maintain a I ORBITING MASSES ' vigil against orbital bombs orj submarine-launched missiles'n approaching from the south. |R|| With enough electronic.earth, and officials predict this1 searching fingers to match 100 number will increase to 5,000 by I conventional radars, the giant the mid-1970s, scanner next April is to become „ „ „ . ,..kl . ■ the main eye of the Spacetrack! 11,6 Egi‘" radfr “j® d#uW® system operated by the Air De- #ur caP«b,|l‘y Spacetrack; fense Command. ,and ,n 80me case* *® bey®®** _ . . , A , . . Ithat” in accomplishing Air De- Spacetrack is the branch offen8e Comnuind objectives, Ga-! the Air Force responsible for bus said. “It will immeasurably detecting, identifying and track- eni,ance space defense” in helping all manmade earth-orbiting ing officials to detect, track and obJecte- .identify orbiting, objects,, he Since its field of view* is observed, aimed south toward the equa-| superradar’s “capability tor, the giant radar will also coujd on]y be matched by a bolster Americas warning net- hundred conventional radars,’’j work against the Soviet Union’s project officlals said. fractional orbital bomb, Air, it it -k Force officials said. , Because of the physical laws * * *■ 'governing satellite motion, all. The orbital nuclear bomb sys-, orbiting objects will pass tern, as revealed last month by through the viewing field of the! Secretary of Defense Robert sJnew radar at, least twice daily, McNamara, would be launched j the Air Force said, like conventional spacecraft but I SCANNING PRINCIPLE desend .“"“fr " " S- “H Operating «, a new etectron.| Satlnn^rom tte anuth afte^a’ £“!!!« derate Ujree^uarter, orbit around the a^inSTtocti^ ot l second, the radar will be able1 RADAR’S RANGE to simultaneously track hun- Col. Jack W. Gabus, director dreds of orbiting objects while I of the Air Defense Command’s serving as a watchdog against testing force here, said the su-1 submarine or land-launched per radar at Eglin would spot;missiles flying suborbital paths orbital bombs in flight “as they from the south, approached the equator.” -jit * * ★ He cautioned, however, that' computers interfile new radar’s improved range n the a^m wlH lm‘ of “several thousand mile?” medialely recogmze any un-would not be a much better sen- °^’ deJ try than conventional radars if reports are correct that Russia’s orbital bomb system uses retro-motors to drop the nuclear weapon on target. I termine if it is a satellite or 1 missile, calculate its track and j flash this information in less { than one-thousandth of a second f to the North American Air Defense Command’s Space De-Until these retro-rockets were fense Center at Colorado triggered, which would occur Springs, Colo., for appropriate about 500 miles away from a counteraction. target, the bomb’s impact point ___________________________ could not be predicted, he said. Looking like an all-white football field tilted on edge at a 45-degree angle, the new radar is being built at a cost of 562 mil- Yu/e Spirit Is Regained by Czechs BOSTON (Ap) - Daniel Halloran used a bit of Christmas spirit to win election as a business agent for Local 25 of the Teamsters Union. ★ * ★ He had a man dressed as Santa Claus and a little boy and girl dressed in elf costumes hand out campaign literature Sunday to union members entering the Charlestown Armrty to vote. Traffic Fine Hike Not Helping in NY NEW YORK (AP) - City (Traffic Commissioner Henry A. ; Barnes says hiking the fines for j traffic violations just isn’t (working, explaining that “it has been common practice in New York for many years to just ignore traffic tickets.” Barnes told an Interviewer on the WtfBC-TV “Searchlight" program Sunday that there were just as many parking violations today as there were before fines here were tripled in some Instances, effective Dec. I.. * - 1 « The commissioner suggested that Increased fines won't clear up traffic congestion unless a more efficient system of collecting die fines is developed. He also urged that no driver Pe allowed to renew his license, unless he has paid traffic tickets. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 l\M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P,M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682*4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1967 , PAGES'* YOU GAN TAKE IT WITH YOU . IF A WARDS 1 Personal-Sized Lightweight TV Regularly *74 • 74 *q. in.* aluminized tube is just right for personal viewing . . . yet weighs only 19 lbs. • Space-age circuitry for a bright, clear, steady picture on all channels-VHF and UHF! , Now some lucky person on your gift list can enjoy his favorite programs any time! Wards own Airline® portable TV is easy to carry, sized to-fit on countertop, shelves! - Hi-impact case. *J 2 in. viewable diagonal THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1967 Retirees Around The {pllowing 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 Wednesday. Market Posts Narrow Gain NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market posted a narrow gain in active trading early today. Advances of individual stocks outnumberd declines by about 180. Brokers said they felt that investors were encouraged by favorable business news over the weekend. This included reports that manufacturers expect their sales to increase 3.5 per cent this quarter and another 3 per cent in the first three months of 1968, and that business men plan to be cautious in building up inventories. ★ ■, * * Gulf St Western Industries, EG St G, Howard Johnson and High Voltage Engineering advanced a point or so. Steels eased, with Bethlehem and Jones & Laughlin taking fractional losses. - Homestake Mining moved up more than 2 points. Opening blocks included Ben- guet, up >4 at 8 on 24,000 shares, and Gillette, up % at 60 on 11,500 shares. Friday the Associated Press 60-stock average declined .7 to 3172- " Prices advanced American Stock Exchange. Unexcelled gained more than point. Fractional gains were made by Aerojet, Scurry Rainbow, Struthers Wells and Inter-photo. Barnes Engineering and Pyle National dipped. Pwdty. (loot.____,_____ Parinlps, Wbu. .............. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ........ Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ..., .. Radishes, Rad, Hothouse, bch. Radishes, Slack, Vb bu. .... Squash, Acorn, bu............ Squash, Buttercup, bu........ Squash, Butternut, bu........ (quash, Hubbard, bu.......... Turnips, topped ............. GREENS Collard, bu.................. LETTUCB AND GREENS Lettuci.SjIM^rothoute, 'Mb.' M*. Lcttuce, leal, hothouse, 10-lb. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT $5? - *cUm’over Heart-Switch V glass technologist to help this vear 350 in 10M and rln«p]an Istanbul- Turkey firm go Into £VSiia. £H* MS*™ * point its directors will pause to QUESTIONS assess the need or desirability] When the requests come in— of further expansion. and that is the only way in At the moment, however, en- which the corps agrees to get in-thusiasm both in the United volved—the following questions States and abroad dictates are asked: I • Is the requesting firm, Willing to pay a fee for assistance, a fee which amounts to only a small percentage of what would be charged by a private consUlt-jant, were he available? the radio. CLOTHING FOUND Police yesterday found a bundle of bloodied men’s clothing a few miles downstream frpm 26'/a 26’/a + v> j where the girls’ bodies were imw m i36% found floating feet upward Fri-j 4i «m 8o£ _i i/4 day in remote Whiskey Creek, ill i»* i2»% 130*/a + vJ, Concrete blocks. were Riot Report Will Be Early j | WASHINGTON (AP) - Aj White House panel probing last .... 5 , | summer’s uprisings says It sriuh*"? ,b'”m ,M °°? *.*■ Patient Aaairi?m‘“■ i ui ici 11 yUM 1 preventing future riots at least Given Cobalt e Is the client firm sound enough to profit from the help and advice? Will the firm's success be of four months ahead of schedule. Our review of the information we have amassed over CAPE TOWN, South Africa'"?0"6 tha" ;our montha , .i,4D. , ■„ it,_tl„_.... ..vinces us that we cannot delay + v'concrete diocks. were tied .(AP) — Louis Washkansky, the ... t „urnmer jn nrovidino BfS ^ th6y j pattertfundT^ jour findin8s,,of fact and recom- 4 « I Police said^they did not knowiment today for the third timel^"da“°ns’ ®aid a S""day 46 Ik 50% &£ ~ w if there was any connection be- ment today for the third timei^1®1™;"1 *>y panel cha rman, ?? »5? tween the soiled clothing, which since the operation Dec. 2 and Gov- Kerner of Illinois, and iiii.ciSr.Bo ill they said “smelled like a was described as making satis-|y*ce chau-man, Mayor John V. —U— wino’s," and the murders. factory progress.* The girls, wearing black bathing suits and lewelry, had been shot, beaten and stabbed, police said. They had not been sexually molested. Cobalt treatments and drugs are being used on Washkansky to counter the natural tendency ] Lindsay of New York. Area Optometrist to Head Vehicle Lighting Panel Dr. Paul L. Connolly, optometrist and visual consultant, has accepted the chairmanship of the technical subcommittee on vehicle lighting of the Highway Research Board. '* * * ■ This was announced by Matthew C. Sielski, secretary of the Night Visibility Committee of the Highway Research Board., One of the responsibilities of the committee, according to Sielski, will be to review all past and present vision research ] projects and literature pertaining to vehicle lighting and to 'reconpnend areas of research that will result in an improved knowledge of exterior vehicle lighting. Dr. Connolly lives at 4347 Karen, Bloomfield Township. “The commission has found there is an urgent need for public awareness, and widespread action, much sooner than that, Related Story, Pictures, *' statement added. Pane C-IO The 11-man President’s Ativi- rage v-- jsory Commj8Sjon on QVil Disor- ders originally was scheduled to system of its country? AREAS OF REQUESTS Most of the request came originally from Latin America. While interest there remains high, based on the number of requests through "November, expansion in the Middle and Far East has been strong, and requests from African companies now are coming in. At this pace Madison Avenue’s biggest export soon will be Management rather than advertising, although needless to say, the exported management Is doing a very competent job of adveristing America. Car Crash Hurts Detroit Youth/(16 A 16-year-old Detroit youth .10-3.121 remained under observation for head and chest injuries at Al-mont Community Hospital today following an accident yesterday evening on 33 Mile Road west of Powell in Macomb County. Michigan State Police at the Romeo Post said the boy, James DeLozier, was driving when his car struck a bridge abutment. Three passengers were treated fpr minor injuries. team which replaced the 53-year-old wholesale grocer’s failing heart on Dec. 3 with the healthy heart of a 25-year-old woman killed in an auto crash. Fire Guts Trailer A $4,500 fire gutted the trailer home of William D. Nix, 34, of 60630 Van Dyke at 5:30 a.m. yesterday. Washington Fire Department reported Nix, home at the time tiie blaze broke out in the trailer utility room, escaped injury. A Pelton wheel is a form of waterwheel with double cups to make it revolve for power generation. The world’s biggest produces 227 horsepower and uses 1,600 cubic feet of water second. Paper is being processed which is made of plastic, mainly for color printing. It is waterproof, lightweight and looks and costs about the same as ordinary paper of comparable quality. make its report and recommendations by July 29. The Kerner-Lindsay statement moved that target date up to March 1—original deadline for an interim report—and commission spokesman said the report may be ready even soon- Dividends Set of the body to reject foreign tissues, such as the new heart. A spokesman at Groote Schuur Hospital said there are no signs that his body is trying to reject the heart, and no infection has occurred. “Mr. Washkansky had a comfortable night,” said a bulletin issued by the hospital today. ‘He enjoyed a meal of steak ind eggs Sunday night and porridge, two soft boiled eggs, toast and coffee for breakfast.” It Kuhbnan Corp., 2565 W. Ma-added that his doctors saw him pie, Troy, has announced that this morning and were satisfied the company’s board of direc-with his progress. tors has declared a regular Since they are dealing with quarterly cash dividend of 17% the unknown, the doctors said cents per share on the com-there may be complications pany’s common stock, and a they had not foreseen. But one extra cash dividend of 17% said privately: "We think we’ve cents, both dividends payable got our problems licked.” j Jan. 10, 1968 to holders of rec-DOCTOR CONFIDENT jord Dec. 29,1967. “I am very confident he will pull through,” said Dr. Chris-L .. tian N. Barnard, leader of thew' * wl ' #• Cong Defections Weekly Low for '67 Japanese Vessel Aflame,- Crew Safe HONOLULU (UPI) — A Japanese fishing vessel was aflame and slowly sinking 800 miles northwest of here today. Her crewmen abandoned ship and were in good condition aboard a rescue vessel. Coast Guard officials said the the last sailors from the SeikI Maru No. 15 were rescued from bobbing life raft yesterday and taken aboard the. British freighter, the Baron MaClay. Two paramedics dropped to the British ship said all members of the crew were in good condition. General Studies GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — A school for general studies, leading to a bachelor of philosophy or bachelor of arts degree, is scheduled to open in September at Grand Valley State College. The new school has been authorized by the college board of control and will - accommodate about 100 students during the first year, SAIGON (AP) — For the second time in a few weeks, the number of Vietcong defections dropped to a new weekly low for the year, officials announced today. A total of 215 defections were recorded during the week that ended at midnight last Friday. This was two less than the previous weekly low reported for the week ending Nov. 17. There were 772 defections in the same week last year. Earlier this year, encouraged by weekly averages of more than 1,000 defections in late February, March and early April, officials predicted 45,000 defections by the end of the year. * I Successfuhlnvesting* By ROGER E. SPEAR — Do you ever advise the average investor to avoid overdiversification? I am 41, married and have $42,000 spread out in 17 different stocks. I recently wanted to put money into an additional issue, but my broker advised against it. He says I should sell some of my present holdings and use the proceeds, together with new money, to build up my strongest growth holdings — General Dynamics; Mobil Oil; Pfizer. Your opinion will be appreciated. — R.H. A— I think your broker is a thoughtful man who should be warmly commended for his generally sound advice. I have frequently said here that no one should hold more individual stocks than he can reasonably follow, and I believe that 17 situations are too many for the ordinary investor to watch closely. The three stocks your broker wants you to build up are all strong situations, although General Dynamics, strictly speaking, Is not a growth stock because of its heavy military involvement. Nevertheless, I advise you to take his suggestion, add to the stocks he has selected and limit your portfolio to 10 to 15 issues at the most. Q— Recently I inherited from my husband a portfolio of bonds, stocks and cash. I am enclosing a list for your review. At present 1 am advised to sell 50 per cent of the common stock and put the money into more bonds. Do you approve of this plan and, If so, which stocks would you sell?—R.E. A— Rarely have I encountered a finer list of securities or one which is better balanced. Your husband must have been a shrewd and farsighted man. I can see no justification for selling good stocks in order to purchase more bonds under present money conditions. You already hold a substantial backlog of savings, bonds and preferred, and I advise you to leave your portfolio exactly ,as it is. (Roger Spear’s 48-pege Guide to Successful Investing (now in printing) is available to all readers of tills column. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1 with your i address to Roger E. Sf care of The Pontiac Praia 1618, Grand Central M New York, N,Y„ 10817.) (Copyright, 1167)