By BOB W1SLER Petitions ceiling for e referendum election on Pontiac’s income tax ordinance were filed yesterday in the city clerk’s office. Cecil C. Mullinix of $71 Lowell, Id-ward W. Keehn of 183 Pingree and Robert D. Coon, a Pontiac attorney, filed 1,934 signatures requesting the vote. > City Clerk Olga Barkeley began checking the signatures almost immediately' to determine how many of the signers were qualified as electors of Pontiac. the necessity of an election will mean an almost immediate cut in city services. Cuts decided on by the city commission recently will likely be ordered at next week’s city commission meeting. Amounting to a 1542,000 decrease in spending, the cuts call for layoff of at least 42 employes. Commissioners said this amount will have to be cut from the tentative 1968 general operating budget in order to provide for employe pay raises during the next fiscal year. She said she would know by tonight If there was a sufficient number of valid signatures to order the election. There must be 1,120 vkfid signatures. As soon as it is determined ^ h a t enough valid signatures have been filed, the city commission will have to order a referendum election be held, probably during the first week of February. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said LAYOFFS BY JAN. 1 Warren said the layoffs will take place by the first of the year. Mullinix, chief architect of the campaign to bring about a referendum election on the income tax, said he thinks the city can solve its financial problems without taxing income. He said he believes a property tax is a more equitable form of tax and declared that he would work for a property tax if voters choose to veto any income tax. Mullfnix denied political (considerations had anything to do with his engiiieerlng the petition campaign, as has been charged by some city officials. ‘NOT SEEKING POST’ Denying he was seeking a city commission seat, he said, “I can get a better job than one which pays $25 a week and one with a lot less headaches.” He said the biggest consideration in bringing about a referendum was the opportunity to afford residents a chance to vote on the income tax. Mullinix also said he would form a committee which would attempt to review city spending and make suggestions for cutting costs. * * * Keehn said he believed more economy FILE PETITIONS - Income tax foes (from left) Edward ordered by city commissioners this fall. Checking the petitions W. Keehn, Cecil Mullinix and Robert D. Coon filed petitions is City Clerk Olga Barkeley. yesterday afternoon calling for an election on the income tax 'Let Legislators Pack Guns State Sen. Robert ,J. Huber of Troy proposed yesterday that blanket permission be given to legislators to carry guns because of a ‘‘breakdown in law and order” and threats on some legislators and their families. The proposal was made by the 16th District Republican in a speech on the Senate floor deploring lawlessness in general and the possible threats of more riots. HUBER “Now, I don’t know what kind of men we are when we have to worry about our own security and I have talked with some . . . who are worried that maybe if we lead the attack on certain legislation we are liable to be shot or our property destroyed,” Huber said. W * h “I have talked to at least six senators who have been threatened because of positions they have taken on controversial issues,” he said. THREATS NOT REPORTED No threats have been reported to the attorney general’s office by lawmakers, according to a spokesman. Some lawmakers fear for their lives because of the positions they have taken on some controversial questions, Including the proposed statewide open-housing law, according to Huber. Some lawmakers, however, may not want to report such threats, said one legislator. Another said he knew of several legis- lators who already carry guns, including one female. “Many members of the floor here and in the House carry guns and have permits because of their own recognition of the insecurity and the possibility of being attacked,” Huber said. “I think conditions are deteriorating and I think we should have the right to protect ourselves,” Huber added after his speech. Huber, who says he does, not carry a gun, said that he intends to propose in the next session of the Legislature that all members be able to arm themselves. For any person now to receive’ permission to carry a weapon, each request must be screened by a gun board, made up of members of the comity prosecutor’s office, the sheriff and state police departments. must be practiced by city hall. "A tax increase is noL always the answer to fiscal problems,” he said. FINANCIAL POSITION Calling of a referendum election will leave the city in a precarious financial position, city Director of Finance Edward Gallagher said. He said the state law governing income taxes would prohibit the city from collecting any income tax revenue until July 1, pending the outcome of the referendum election. If voters were to rule out an income tax, the only, form of new tax money the city could try for is increased property tax, now limited by the city charter to 10 mills for g e n e r a 1 operating expenses. Even if a property tax increase were approved by voters next year the city would not get any new funds by these means until July 1969. State'law prohibits a raise in the property tax during the year in which it is voted. Social Security Bill Is Approved WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate sent to President Johnson today a Social Security bill carrying record cash benefit boosts, the highest payroll tax in history and tighter restrictions on welfare programs. Approval on a 62-14 roll-call vote followed Vh hours of debate on the measure. But, qrith passage Spparentiy certain, few senators listened to fhi final arguments. . The vote cleared one of the major obj stacles remaining to final adjournment of the 1967 congressional session, expected later today. The bill would increase Social Security benefits 63.6 billion and hike payroll taxes |1.5 billion during its first full year of operation, 1969. ★ , ★ * The 24 million Americans now on the rolls would begin receiving next March Social Security checks increased by at least 13 per dent. CALLED HARSH The controversial welfare provisions, cutting back on aid to families with dependent children, were called harsh and regressive by many senators. They said they had assurances from Johnson, who is expected to sign the measure, that efforts will be made to change these next year. The bill also would put limits on the rapidly growing Medicaid program that provides health benefits for indigent families. The Senate actually passed the bill Thursday when Long, Louisiana Democrat and majority whip, caught opponents of the welfare provisions off guard and only about a dozen Senators were on the floor. Long’s move aimed at heading off any filibuster by opponents, who include Democratic Sens. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, Fred R. 'Harris of Oklahoma and Joseph D. Tydings of Maryland. MAN-MADE DNA ANNOUNCED - Dr. Mehran Goulian (left) of the University of Chicago and Dr. Arthur Kornberg, head of the Stanford University Department of Biochemistry, announced yesterday at Stanford the manufacture of Viral DNA, the nucleic acid essence of life. Kornberg said the material could, “with reservations,” be considered a primitive form of life. (See story, page A-2.) House Defeats Court Plan, Clears Way for Housing Bill LANSING UP) — The House sent the battered and much-amended lower court reorganization measure down to defeat last night, making it possible for the chamber to begin work on its controversial open housing bill. ★ ★ ★ Republicans planned to caucus toda^ on the housing bill—Gov. George Rom- Related Story, Page A-2; Text of Open Housing Bill, Page D-7 ney’s top priority legislative item—and one party chief said the meeting could take all day. House leaders predicted their chamber can pass the housing bill, which forbids discrimination in most real estate transactions, this year. Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, said he was “extremely optimistic” about the bill’s chances In the Senate. The big^couk bill, so changed during 13 days of House debate that its principal sponsor urged its defeat, drew 57 votes—a majority of the 110 members, but 17 short of the two-thirds vote required. The final tally was 57-48. WWW Sponsor Donald Holbrook, R-Clare, said he would try to bring the bill to life again today in order to return it to his House Judiciary Committee. He said the complex court issue could come before the House again this year, “but I would say the chances are slim.” PRIORITY The House spent yesterday on the court question after rank-and-file Republicans refused to support their leaders and lay the bill aside long enough to deal with the open occupancy issue. Legislative leaders, in a meeting with acting Gov. William MiUtken Wednesday, had agreed to take up the housing bill yesterday, but the House GOP caucus rejected the idea in a heated session yesterday morning. In a similar rebellion Tuesday, Senate Republicans refused to go along with their leaders and take up the housing issue before the House acted on it w w w Holbrook urged defeat of the court bill, which he introduced in the House, because he opposed changes made on the floor giving more judicial powers to small-county probate judges and exempting cities from the district court system the measure would have created. Weekend Looks Cloudy, Frosty Mostly cloudy skies and frosty temperatures wiU prevail in the Pontiac area over the weekend. The U. S. Weather Bureau offers the following day-by-day forecast: TODAY—Mostly cloudy with chance of CLOUDY Partly cloudy and a little colder tonight. Low 12 to 20. Winds northwest to west 12 to 22 miles per hour today and tonight. TOMORROW - Partly cloudy and continued cold. SUNDAY — Mostly cloudy with little temperature change. Perdpitation probabilities in per cent are: 30 today, 20 tonight and tomorrow. A biting 20 degrees was the low recording preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer recorded 27 at 2 p.m. Romantic Gift Ideas In Today's Press Juvenile Delinquency 1,300 parents-who-care hear authorities on attitudes of today’s youth — PAGE B-l. Gary, Ind. Mayor-elect outlines his urban program — PAGE C-ll. Ana News ................. A-4 Astrology .............. C-l# Bridge .................. C-ll Crossword Pusde ......... D-15 Comics ...............—C-io Editorials ............... A-6 High School ......... C-l, C-2 Markets D4 Obituaries B-8 Sports ............... D-l-D-l Theaters C-14, C-ll TV and Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl .......... D-1S Women’s Pages ...... B-l—B-i Yule Stories M, C-II A. City Hospital Ups Room Rate Keyed to a 64 across-the-board hike in room rates, a record 611.3 million budget for 1968 was approved last night by the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. ■ ft - * * The budget Is 61.8 million higher than the current year’s appropriations of 69.5 million. Hospital administrator Harold B. Euler attributed the room rate boost and the accompanying budget hike to building alterations and employe salary adjustments to be made next year. He explained that some 6330,000 in alterations must be made next year to meat fire code regulations. Euler said that not only must the alteratitnu be paid for, but also the hospital’s rate , of occupancy would be less throughout the year, dropping from 95 to tt per cent. VACANT BEDS He eatimited that 20 of the hospital’s 398 beds would not see usage at vdrious times during the year while construction was under way. Employes are to receive an across-the-board pay boost of 21 cents in hour and one more paid holiday, according to Euler. Estimated cost is 6150,000. In addition to the cost of the alterations, hospital employes are slated to receive added wages next August when the contract with Employes goes Into the second of its three years. The 1968 budget also projects an increase of 15 employes to the hospital's staff. Euler said three additional em- ployes primarily would be used to enlarge existing services. Approved by the hospital’s board of trustees, the record budget now goes to the City Commission for a public hearing and final approval. Employe salaries account for most of the increase in the 1968 budget over the current1 year. Wages this year are projected at a total cost of 65,799,349, while next year the cost is to escalate to 66,-864,830, according to the budget. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Costs in Pontiac Area Are Compared Listed below are the per day room rates of Pontiac area hospitals. Pontiac General (398 beds) Ward 636 Semiprivate 640 Private 644 St. Joseph Mercy Hospital (352 beds) Ward 640 Somiprlvate 645 *„ Private 650 Pontiac Osteopathic (325 beds) Ward 629 Semiprivate 632 (no private rooms) Crittenton General (207 beds) Ward 638 Semiprivate 640 Private 648 Christmas Really for Lovers (EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the ninth in a series on suggestions jor Christmas gifts available in Pontiac area stores.) By JEANNE NELSON The truth at last is upon us. This gigantic hoax that Christmas is for kids has finally been exposed for what it is. In its place, area shoppers have already or will soon discover Christmas is really for lovers. In the real romantics league, a giver may have a charcoal sketch drawn from his sweetheart's photo for as little as 610. Pastels start at 625. Sophisticated types could score with a minihandbag o( genuine alligator fbr 690. The smooth leather interior is pure luxury. Of course there is that certain something about Tourmaline mink stole that magically turns an “old" lover into the "thoughtful, mature” man that he is. ww* This instant transformation will cost. 6450 (at least). For a little less “mature” Santa, there is a Tourmaline toque. Priced at 627 it still .retains certain elements of revitalization. " For the unforgettable type, there are charm bracelets. Starting with a single charm at 67 50 and chain at 66.95, other memories can be added as romance progresses. Very young lovers might consider a colorful Charlie Brown felt poster proclaiming “I need ail the friends I can get” for 62.50. Steadies can buy each other identical white wool turtleneck sweaters for 617.95 ea£h in small, medium and large sizes. * ★ * A record album “For Lovers Only” by the Jackie Gleason Orchestra is sheer sentiment for 64.69. SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS A—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1907 'Primitive Life in Test lube' Reservation! Cited by Caljfornia Scientist STANFORD, Calif. (AP) Dr. Arthur Kornberg says ge- GAf, UAW 1 Near Accord; Statement Expected Today DETROIT (AP) — Bargainers [would be made for several]January if a national contract, proved fruitless, a union spokes-for the United Auto Workers'hours. \ were reached by the target man said, "We haven’t thought and General Motors Corp.j ★ * ★ \ date. about that, we’re trying to wrap worked into the early hours to- The, UAW earlier had sett If no contract were reachedjthis thing up.’’ day, apparently near agreement(Thursddy midnight as a targetjthe union said, it would set a! * * ★ netic material that he helped on a new contract for 380,000date for a new national con- combined national and local The company has already in-synthesize in a test tube could j GM workers across the nation, j tract, but had said it would not j contract strike deadline for abdicated it will meet the record “witti" reservations” be consid-Neither .side would comment [strike the world’s largest man- tim^ earlier in January. settlements won by the UAW at ered a primitive form of life, on the progress Oflhe negotia-ufacturer of automobiles uptil * * * Ford and Chrysler. The lBO.OOOl At Stanford University, Korn-! tions. However, spokesmen forjafter Jan. 1. When asked when the UAW j Ford workers and 103,000 Chrys-nerg amj j)r. Tehran Goulian, both the company and the; The union said it would set International Executive Board] ler workers represented by the! who is presently on the Univer-i union told newsmen shortly aft- a strike deadline for local plant planned to meet to set a strikejUAW won close to $1 an hourisity of Chicago faculty, manner 1 a.m. that no statement [agreements for a date late in|deadline if the bargaining j more in wages and fringe bene-|facfUred viral DNA, the nuclei*;! ' ’ '***^p?*~***^ j fits during the next three years | add essence of life, and if, in' $ above the old Big Three level!turn, produced active viruses in hourly. living cells. Gardner Ackley, head of Pres- ★ * * ident Johnson’s Council of Eco- Romberg outlined his reser-j nomic Advisers, estimated that j vations at a news conference! the new auto pacts would cost (Thursday: The impossibility of the firms 5.75 per cent to 6.25 defining “life” or "living” to per cent a year, depending upon!the satisfactjon of both laymen, the fluctuations in the cost of jan(j scientists, the lack of a sharp line separating the sim-! AMC REJECTS PROPOSAL ! plest living bacteria and the American Motors Corp., small-|most comP|e* v‘™s- which "»ay est of the four major automo °r may not characterized as bile manufacturing firms in the|liv‘?g- depending on the scien-|United States, rejected Wednes-rls*8 a“‘*ude-day the UAW’s latest contract “We know that the viral DNAi counterproposal, and the two! molecule which we have syn-J •sides recessed talks until Jan.jthesized can reproduce itself in-i ‘3. , side a (living) cell and generate I The firm, plagued with fi-jnew viruses,”.said Kornberg, nancial troubles, has made two [bead of Stanford’s department! offers, each of which the UAW,of biochemistry. 'rejected as providing too little Ur. James A. Shannon, dlrec-l (for the union’s 25,000 members tor of the National Institute of, in AMC plants. (Health, called the achievement' * ★ ★ of Dr. Kornberg and his associ-j The company, in turn, has re- ates, “on« of great land-jected two contract proposals |marks °f, research in the life submitted by the union. flgHfiHj Birmingham Area News Petition Seeks Traffic Signal BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Robert Hawkins, 5574 Fieldston, is circulating a petition proposing that a traffic signal be put at the intersection of Quarton and Telegraph roads. He is planning to submit thei petition to the State Highway ( Department in Lansing. J Hawkins complained about the difficulty of turning onto Telegraph from Quarton. He said that some drivers, to avoid the corner, go miles out of their way and use Franklin or Middle Belt instead of Quarton. Graetz, who resides at 17200] Kinross, has been appointed by acting Gov. William Milliken to the State Board of Dentistry, j Confirmation of the Senate is being awaited. * ★ ★ Graetz will succeed Dr! Albert Shullman, 'whose term expires Dec. 31. The Birmingham dentist’s term will expire Dec. 31, 1974. The choir consists of 12 men and 20 boys and is widely known in the metropolitan area. There is no admission charge for the performance which win consist (of liturgical and secular music. The school is at 13 Mil? and Lahser. Viets Take Gl Over Money Cong Reward for Him Shunned by Villagers DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -j Dead or alive, the Vietcong’s poster said, we want U.S. Marine Sgi. Melvin Murrel, and we'U pay $1,750 for him. In-1 stead, he got 30 days home leave and a going-away party from the villagers who could have sold his life. Actually, he is Sgt. Melvin Murrel Smith, but he enlisted as Melvin Murrel. When it was too dark for pos-' ter reading, the Vietcong brought out bull horns and broadcast the reward announcement. They wanted the 21-year-old sergeant badly. He was just too good at his job of turning the Vietnamese in the hamlet of Tuy Loan into militiamen. Although the- $1,750 might have seemed like millions to the impoverished villagers, they told the sergeant about the Communist offer and kept working by his side. He is back in Syracuse, N.Y., bn a 30-day bonus leave he received ifor signing up for another sixononth tour in Vietnam after spending more than two years in the country. The villagers he woriced with sent him off with a big party. Smith led a combined action platoon at the hamlet five miles south of pa Nang as part of a program that integrates local Vietnamese militiamen with Marine and Navy corpsmen in the northern provinces of South Vietnam. There are 79 such platoons. Because their work is effective, it is not unusual'for the Vietcong to offer rewards for team leaders. But the amount The men and boys of St. Pauli Cathedral Choir of Detroit will’ appear in a concert at Detroit —-------— | Country Day School 2:30 p.m. BIRMINGHAM - Dr. William: Sunday. Jordan and Saudi Arabia have realigned their frontier to give Jordan additional territory on the Red Sea south of A1 ’Aqabah. Saudi Arabia acquired the i southeastern tip of Jordan. Certain forms of cancer that may be caused by viruses and ( possibly diseases of genetic ori-( gin are problems that “the tremendous future potential of the| new development” may help solve, Shannon said in Washing-[ ton. Kornberg and Goulian took( DNA—domxyribonucleic acid, Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ’Lady fiiuifcaun’ Electric Shaver Gift IF LINCOLN ON THE PRAIRIE - A Lincoln first, an equestrian statue of the Civil War president, was unveiled on the Northwood Institute campus in Midland this week. It is the gift of sculptor Mrs; Anna Hyatt Huntington and Dr. Carleton Smith, president of the National Arts Foundation. The 14-foot statue, weighing five tons and valued at more than $100,000, was sculptured by Mrst Huntington, who, at 91, has sculptured more American presidents than any other person. AMC has said it can’t meet the terms of the settlements the UAW won at Ford and Chrys-While the union has not publicly pledged any concessions to American Motors, a union spokesman said Thursday the latest UAW offer had been a compromise “adjusted to recognize and to try to reach agree- L . , . . ment in light of the company’s rbe basc hereditary material of financial condition.” every livin« cell-from a simple] -ii t virus called Phi X 174. Details of all four of the pro- - . .. ph, x DNA as a! posals have been kept secret by . mn,^.p' the two sides. *’ TP * P w!™ ft t ____________ tube with a solution rich in the |four genetic compounds which] ka/w Mamnrialmake up strands of DNA Theyl UUUIa rlCIIIUI Kjl added two catalyzing enzymes, [DNA polynterase and DNA li» gase. A. shown —exclusive built-in light lets you see what you're doing —no missed areas. New twin -head especially .for feminine use, fast, dose leg card ,.. gentle, close underarm grooming. In deluxe gift box. Friday and Saturday only. Made by TIMEX for the Youngsters Children’s Character Watches $7.95 list. Made by famous Timex for the youngsters. With children's fairy tale characters on the face of the watch. Your choice of Snow White, Cinderella, Alice in Wonderland, Hop-a-long Cassidy "or Mickey Mouse. Shock resistant w,ith leather straps. 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS.#!. SUNDRIES —Main Floor Okayed at 0U Oakland University students got final approval yesterday to ■ borrow $100,000 to purchase li- City Hospital Boosts Rates ceptionally high “because he j fives voted yesterday as the bill Here's Vote on Court 5®* „ „ , me late iwrs Matilda Wilson, (Continued From Page One) a founder of the university. LANSING (UPI) - Here is!Smart, Smit, J. F. Smith, R.| The Michigan State-Oakland! J’h®."?* budget was approved offered for the sergeant was ex-how the House of Represents Smith, Spencer, Stevens, Strang, University Board of Trustees jSW"W ™y comment ' ■’ Swallow, Tisdale, V a r n u m> approved the student plan yes-(:fr“"1 “°ard Waldron, Warner, Weber, Wood- terd^at OU in which man- Z,e«ler- fi#*? to ,repay the ,loan by assistant administrator Donald Democrats for 14: Beedon, NgS*? assessments. [h. carros. Euler is now admin-Callahan, S. J. Davis, Glngrass, -Beginning next month, everyjistrator and chief executive of-Hellman, Holmes, Horrigan, Ja- full-time undergraduate student ficer, while Carros is associate cobetti, G. Montgomery, G. F. will pay $1 per semester to re- administrator. Montgomery, Pilch, Snski,(pay the loan. It is estimated,] --------------------------- Vaughn, Young. based on enrollment projections, Republicans against 11: Gree- it will take six to 10 years to I lings, Hoffman, Holbrook, Jow- repay the loan. eU Licata, Pears, Pittenger, E Some 1>100 ou 8tudents hadj . Root, Sharpe, Secey, Stiles. | voted in an election to determine * * * the choice of a memorial. Democrats against 37: Ben-1 * * * ]nett, Bradley, Clark,^Cooper,( Chancellor Durward B. did an exceptionally good job,’ a Marine officer said. Another reward of nearly $2,000 was put on the head of Staff Sgt. Carrol P. Soape, 26, of Amarillo, Tex., who before re- to revamp Michigan’s, lower court structure was defeated. Republicans for 43: Allen, L. D. Anderson, Baker, Bishop, Brown, Buth, C. J. Davis, R. W. Davis, De Stigter, Bngstrom, turning to the United States]Farnsworth, Folks, Ford, Groat, three months ago established a Hampton, Hayward, Heinze, strong combined action force atjKok, Kolderman, Marshall, Huoa Phu, three miles north of Powell, Prescott, Rohles, C. H. Da Nang. |Root, Rush, Schmidt, Serotkln, The Weather 'Junta Trying to Gel Greek King Back' ] ATHENS (AP) — Speculation j j grew today that the Greek mili-j ; Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report Mm j=r ™ sn fLIT'cSw!,> 1 sec0on 01 the “•,»"» lonAul* to bring King PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with a chance Hood, Huffman, Mrs. Hunsinger’.j mTm/"?., called ‘he fConstantine back from exile andj of a few snow flurries today. High 25 to 30. Partly cloudy and|Keisey, Kiidee, Kramer, LawJ, Wllson Keference Lol- restore a measure of normality] a little colder tonight. Low 12 to 20. Saturday partly cloudy iMahalak Mahoney. Mrs. McCol- , on’ ) ; to the apprehensive nation. | and continued cold. Winds northwest to west 11 to 22 miles per lough, McNeely, Novak, O’Brien' item among the gen-: This speculation came as For-! j hour today and tonight. Sunday outlook: Mostly cloudy with j O’Neill, Petitpren, Ryan, Sheri-1 eraIReference volumes will be | eign Minister Panayiotis Pipi- j little temperature change. Precipitation probabilities In per(dan, Snyder, Stopczynski, Mrs. rbe ^-250 Science Citation In-jnelis reached Rome and went at|j it: 3$ today, 20 tonight and Saturday. ther—Cloudy, windy Thursday's Tsmpsratursi iSymons, Tierney, Traxler, Wal-r®x- K cosb $1,250 per year for,once to the Greek Embassy, ton, White, Wierzbicki. (fiveyears. Constantine, who fled to Romej j Republicans not voting 2:| Students- had also considered .with his family after his counter-ICawthorne, Little. an endowed chair and bell tower coup against the regime failed 51 Democrats not voting 3: T.'as memorials before finally de-!Wednesday, last was reported in J. Anderson, Kafoub, Kdhres. | ciding on the books. the embassy. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St records always make nice Christmas gifts! best selling LP records Hi-Fi & Stereo - top artists and songs ... all at SIMMS annex everyday low discount prices • hurry - while selection is best! • paul revere & the raiders • jim nabors • johnny mathis • percy faith • ray conniff sihgers • the byrds • aretha franklin • barbra Streisand • robert goulet • andy williams • plus all the others in favorite tunes to choose from • save more at Simms annex open 9 am to 9:30 pm everyday ’til Christmas SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St 4 School Districts Picked Vocational Center Sites Eyed Simms Made Another Very Special Purchase It Just Arrived and SIMMS Cut the Price For Christmas Gift Givers! Buy Now! NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and flurries are fore-tW tonight from New England to the Great Lakes and wtttern Pennsylvania and in the upper elevations of Utah, Arizona andflevadj^ Rain is expected throughout Texas and along the Gun Coast. It will be colder east of the Missis-aNjmp n««|p|R)tth toward jMbwiesoia. Four Oakland County school districts were picked yesterday as possible sites for voter-approved vocational education centers. Oakland Schools Intermediate District Boatd of Education named Pontiac, Wailed Lake, Ciarkston and Royal Oak as “preferred” sites. • County voter* narrowly approved a birif-mill (50 cents per $1,606 of equalized property valuations) tax last June which is expected to provide $1.5 million annually to buildf and operate the centers. The board approved the recommendations, Nr the sites made by the Superintendents’ Committee of Oakland County. It is composed of the county's 28 superintendents. Dr. William J. Emerson, superintendent, of Oakland Schools, was authorized to negotiate and discuss with the districts the possibilities of establishing the centers. IN SEPTEMBER 1969 Dr. David H. Soule, director of Oakland’s vocational education, said two centers would open in Sept. 1969 and two the following year. He said it Is up to the Individual districts to decide -upon sites for tbe centers. Tbe districts would then operate the centers and be reimbursed by Oakland Schools. Soule said the best locations for the buildings as determined by studies, taking into account such factors as distance students would travel to the centers, would be in the following areas: • In Pontiac, along M24. • In Walled Lake, south of 15 Mile Road. • In Ciarkston, west of MIS. • In Royal Oak, along 12 Mile Rond. Student questionnaires indicated that the most students interested in vocational education programs, are in Pontiac, Waterford, Southfield, Farmington and Walled: Lake, according to Soule. The centers are to be an extension—not duplication-of existing local high school Vocational programs. [ REALTONE ry iy 5 I 4-BAND FM-AMfl INTERNATIONAL RADIO Reoltone model 2436 os shown. Get oil the FM-AM stations plus short wave ond marine band broadcasts. Electronic band spread tuning, AFC lock for drift free tuning. 12-transistor 8 diode radio with battery and earphone. Adapter lor AC use is optional. Only 20 to gO at this price. THE PONTIAC PKESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1967 SoW and Serviced By SIMMS... Boy ter Christmas Giving New! Ladies’17 JewBl CALENDAR Watches A. Lowly for droit. JuitiMo'bracoiol 24.95 B. Smartly tallorad ** ae SIMMSJt \ BB N. Satinalw St. BUY, SE^iL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Australian Lana Cantrell Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N.; Saginaw St Singer Gets Jitters—After Show SIMMS Opts Every Hite til 9:30» By PATRICIA E. DAVIS NEW YORK (UPI) - Australian singer Lana Cantrell ad* mite to being different from most entertainers. a terrific case of nerves AFTER I’ve performed, not before, like everyone else," she says. "When I’m getting ready to do a television show, I Just calmly stand around waiting to while everybody else is leaping around or having case of the shakes. They sill hate me, they really do."^H whom recording and nightclub critics have called 'vibrant,” "exciting,” “unusual” and "a singer’s singer,” confesses that sifter she does a show she goes to pieces. "I Just have to talljc, talk, talk,” she says, “Usually I have a group of my friends around and they indulge me by patiently listening until I unwind. But if something goes wrong in a show everybody . . . especially my conductor . . disappears till calm down.” Lana, 23, a lanky Twiggy type, was born in Sydney, Aus- tralia. Her love for music, she says, was inspired by her father a base player. DEBUT AT IB At an early age Lana began taking piano lessons and would sing-along as she played. She gave her first professional performance at the age of 10 at Sydney Town Hall. By the time she was 15, Lana was appearing regularly Australian television and later appeared in many* of Australia’s ip night-clubs. Feeling she had gone as far as she could in Australia, Lana came to the United States in 1065. ★ Sr ★ Although she has become popular recording and nightclub performer, Lana says she rea- LOOK Only SllAMS Would Gwe AQuataafeeWtaicVi 3aulA%8 Qn (W Gift Item >bi»-Buy Xn SIMMS EledtonicDept- Only SIMMS axtands this guarantee: buy now and tho guarantee on item takes effect Jan. 1,1968, plus you have a full exchange privilege if the gift you give is not the model wanted by the recipient. Today and Saturday specials. Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS ‘RHAPSODY’ 8-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio Model RY 868 os shown -complete with cose, battery and earphone — ready for AM station broadcasts. $1 holds. ‘Rhapsody’ Pocket Size FM-AM Radios Pocket size radio with telescopic antenna bring in FM and AM stations. Complete battery and earphone. $1 holds. 10-TR. POLICE CALL & AM Portable Radio she hasn’t hit "the top” yet. I "I know it will probably be years yet," sbe says, "before I can hope to headline at Las Vegas . . . they star just the really top performers there.' In Las Vegas, Lana generally opens the show. "When you’re the act before a big name star,” she says, “it’s often hard to get the audience’s attention . they’ve come to see Mr. Big.’ So Lana decided to open her \ act with a balad rather than a J loud, flashy number . practically unheard of gimmick j .-. .‘and shock her audience into j silence. Her unique idea was successful and it has become, along with her Sassoon haircut Cantrell trademark. Here’s the Gift for Them ^That’s Got Everything and naturally you loss SIMMS! Until Christmas-Daily Hours 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Come to SIUUS Today and Saturday for 2 More Demonstrations That May Halp You Make Up Your Mind On The Camera Gift You’re Going To Give Christmas. —All Special* Today and Saturday Only. And We Reserve The Right to Limit All Quantities SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. Specials Mr. Pieire Tourjeon, Factory Rep. Will Be Here At SIMMS Demonstrating the New ‘Mamiya-Sekor’ and ‘Vivitar’ Cameras for Christmas Gifts! Today 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. and Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M., Mr. Tourjoon will bo bora to halp you with any question you may havo. concerning tho Mamiya-Sokor and Apartment or Trailer Size Compact Refrigerator $89.98 value — compact refrigerator for apartment or trailer use . . . full 2.3 cu. ft. of space with ice cube freezer tray. Get it on a major credit card with Instant Credit. Only 6 to go. . Cpmpact Deep-Freezer $69.98 value — compact deep freezer with almost 2 cu. ft. of freezing space. Ideal for the apartment, trailer or basement. Get it on Instant Credit with a major credit card. Appliance. Not o» Simms Made a Very Special Buy of Rich, Lusturous WOOD GIFTWARES • . . You’ll Be Proud to Give These or Buy for Your Own Use Rough-Nawn D’Aliso Wood Spanish Double Candelabra Proviooial Finished Hardwood 6-Pc. Colonial Canieter Sat with Electronic Flash Single lens reflex camera with Spot-meter and fine f2 lens. Speeds to 1/500 seconds. And comes with the Vivitar $34.95 Electronic flash to save on flashbulbs, at this price. Charge it with a major credit card. mSMUMUMWKtMUKaKIMnmCIIMtMCMCUWnKUMWS Styled as shown —handcrafted in Spain. D'Aliso rough-hewn wood with wrought iron chain link stand. 9% inches high. Gift packed. ' SAWYER 600A Deluxe Automatic Focusing CONTROL 500-W. Slide Projector *133.50 Value - 25 to go at: 7998 As shown — automatic focusing — stays set for any focusing during the projections. Show your slides in the regular or roto-troys— .both are included. Blower cooled projector for extra bright showings. $ 1 holds in layaway 'til Christmas or charge it with a major credit card. Deluxe model 600 A. WIDE-ANGLE 7x35 Binbculars Covered canisters for flours, sugar, coffee and tea. Tallest canister is 8W tall. Matching salt & pepper shakers included. Boxed.. All Hand-Caned Kala-Wood 7-Pc. Salad Rawf Sat ELECTRIC-EYE and DRIVE KODAK Super 8 Camera ~3898! $34.95 value - 551 feet at 1000 yards. Sun scope binoculars with case and straps, full year warranty. Deep 10-inch solad bowl with four 6" Individual bowls including serving spoon and fork. All hand corved, polished oil finish. Beautiful • giftl Boxed. . S«|ln.w , ItTMt SIMMS.??. MNertti SIMMS.??.. Automatic Loading - Reverse and Still KODAK Super 8 PROJECTOR Kodak Ml 4 Super 8 Movie Comoro with <2.7 lens and electric eye for perfect exposures. Electri drive for no winding of film. Only $1 holds or charge it with a*ma|or mn Model M68 the latest model projector with automatic threading feature wHh reverse arid still projections. 400 foot reel capacity. $ I, holds or charge it on a major credit card. KOWA ‘SER’ Single-Lens Electric Eye Camera $164.00 Value —electric eye, self timer camera with 50mm f2 lens and cross-coupled CDS meter, split-image rangefinder, Penta prism reflex focusing and removable lens, shutter speeds to 1/500 seconds. $1 holds or charge it on a major credit card, (jg CASE FREE. 8498 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac MILFORD’S MOVABLE SANTA — Youngsters in down- her Christmas shopping. Paying her visit is Terri Leigh, 2, town Milford find Santa has installed himself in a trailer with her mother Mrs. Donald Orvis of 264 Hill, Milford. The parked on the street — very handy while Mommy is doing trailer is provided by the Milford Chamber of Commerce. Architects Weigh 2 Low Bids on New Clarkston Junior High CLARKSTON - Junidr High School construction bids nearly 135,000 under the original |2.2-million estimate were opened last night by the Clarkston Board of Education. Architects this morning were studying the two low general construction bids submitted by Dale E. Cook Construction' Vote Could Mean Valuation Gain for School District IMLAY CITY — An election Jan. 22 could add 1500,000 in .valuation to' the school district. Announcement of the vote was made at the recent board of education meeting. The Flansbury School District, a one-room district located northeast of Im-lay City, is involved in the election. Higi schsol students from the district are presently transported to Dryden High School, according to Clayton Prei-sel, assistant administrator at Imlay City Schools. He said joining with the Imlay City District should make very little difference in millage rates to residents of the area. While they would be assuming some of Imlay’s bonded indebtedness, they would be losing current transportation costs, he reported. ★ * * About 30 students would be involved in the transfer. The board took an option on 33 acres adjoining the Imlay City High School fo the south along Blacks Corners Road. Purchase price is $40,000 according to Preisel. Plans are to build a grades four, five and six middle school on the site and to add onto the present high school and elementary school there. Preisel said the board is currently studying an early spring bonding vote to pay for such construction. Co. of Pontiac and the Pinkert Construction Co. of Birmingham. Their submitted figures were only $1,110 apart, according to Dr. L. F. Greene, schools superintendent. Mechanical and electrical bids were awarded to Kropf Plumbing and Heating of Detroit in the amount of $405,500 and T. L. Jacobson Electrical Co. of Pontiac for $191,788, respectively. Greene, elated at the results of the bids, said “The number of bidders would indicate that work has slowed up.” There were 10 general contract bidders whose prices varied from $1,567,890 to $1,966,000, six mechanical contract bidders end seven electrical bidders. “I don’t believe w£ would have obtained these results if we’d advertised a month ago,” Greene said. IMMEDIATE WORK He said all bidders indicated they would like to start work within 10 days after acceptance of contracts. The school, planned for use in the fall of 1969, would provide the district with a second junior high school. It would permit the reinstatement of ninth graders in the Clarkston junior high curriculum. The senior high school has presently had to absorb a four-grade student body because of lack of room at the Clarkston Junior High School. ' The new school, to be built on school district property at the North Sa$jjabaw Elementary School site, would house 1,000 students. Kalamazoo Issue Set for High Court Hearing KALAMAZOO (UPI) - The Michigan State Supreme Court will hold a hearing between Jan. 9-12 on whether Kalamazoo’s $15-million proposed urban renewal development program will be put to a public vote. Paul Schrier, the only city commissioner voting against the program, spurred the move to put the issue to a public vote, backed by 4,000 signatures. Novi Schools to Seek Bond Qualification NOVI — The board of education has taken another step in the construction of a $460,000 addition to the Orchard Hills Elementary at 41900 Quince. The board this week passed a resolution to apply for qualification of bonds from the State Board of Education. When this is received, a bond Issue for $480,000 will go to district voters probably in late February or early March, speculated Schools Supt. Thomas Dale. The $200,000 not earmarked for* the school addition will go for the purchase of a site for the district’s third elementary, said Dale. The Orchard Hills addition, to accommodate 240 students, includes six regular classrooms and two special education rooms. STUDENT POPULATION The district has been increasing by 200 students the last two years, and the superintendent said he expects the increase to continue. Edward Erwin has presented a scholarship to the district in memory of bis son, Richard, a junior high student who was killed in an auto accident last summer. The college scholarship, to go to a boy graduate of the high school who has earned a letter in some sport, will be about $200, the estimated annual interest on principal of $3,000. The board of education is studying the need for and cost of field lights for the football field, a scoreboard, and additional bleachers and lockers for the gym. The study has begun this week after the board heard a report from athletic director John Osborne. Significant to County Supply Water Project Stage Done A dedication was held in Detroit yesterday that had a great deal of significance far the county’s future water supply. The ceremony marked completion of the second of three stages in the giant construction project to tap Lake Huron as a water supply for inland communities. The Detroit Metropolitan Water Services lave already spent $35 million on the project which will eventually see Pontiac and communities northward hooked up with Lake Huron water. Many county communities, Including PsnlfeeramMtuppod- iBto. Dotooiv but -Iran the Lake St. Clair source. The next stage of construction will go eastward from Imlay City, laying 26.5 miles of pipe with a 10-foot inside diameter. This line will run to the processing plant in St. Gair County. COMPLETED PHASE The completed phase was the running of pipeline from Imlay City to Flint — a city Which will be a main beneficiary in the project. A Detroit water official explained the completed second phase now makes it possible for such communities north of Pontiac as Romeo, Lapeer, Almont and Imlay City to hook into the supply and provide their residents with the service. The spokesman alio explained that when the entire p r o J e c t is finished, sometime in the late 1970s, water will no longer be pumped uphill from Detroit to Pontiac, but will come from the Lake Huron source. * ★ * Thus pipes that carried the flow northward will be used to send water southward, he explained. He said the Lake Huron source would provide the entire metropolitan area with a greatly expanded and flexible supply. POLUTION INSURANCE The project will also be Insurance against loss of all supplies if Lake 8t. Gair became polluted, he skid. By Walled Lake School Board Antismut Campaign Backed WALLED LAKE - The board of education gave jts support to a City Council resolution by adopting a resolution condemning the display and sale of lewd and suggestive literature. The resolutions urge merchants not to sell the magazines in question to school-age children. . | The aim of me resolutions is to prevent the sale of the magazines to unsuspecting children age 12 to 15, said Gty Councilwoman Mrs. Margaret Thibideau who proposed both resolutions. Mrs. Thibideau reported that merchants have told her they have sold the magazines in question to youngsters. * >* ★ “My main concern Is/ the material geared to teens,” she said. Contents include such articles as “Love-In on the High School Lawn” and VI Was Barred from the Ski Club Because I Was a Virgin,” quoted Mrs. Thibideau, who said she believes such articles promote child problems. , ‘UNSUITABLE FOR YOUNGSTERS’ She said the council examined about 20 magazines purchased from local merchants and found the material “unsuitable for school-age youngsters.” Mrs. Thibideau has sent copies of the council resolution to merchants selling the condemned literature. One merchant asked for a list of those magazines of obvious lewdness and filth offending sensibilities.” The council woman reported the merchant has received the list and said he would attempt to take zorhe action. I Fire Dept. Host I 1 for 3 Pdrties I PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The 1 I fire department will host three 1 1 separate parties for children of | I the township Sunday in coopera- | I tion with the American Legion and I | Lions Gub. 1 Children living in the Auburn | I Heights area are invited to Fire 1 1 Station No. 1 party from 4 to 6 | j p.m.; those living in the Township i I Hall , area to a party from 2 to i i 4 p.m.; and those in the Joslyn | Road area to -a party beginning at | 1 p.m. Santa Claus, community singing, | refreshments and treats are prom- ft ised at the annual affair, accord- § | ing to chairmen Douglas Sparks | I of 3212 Henrydale. A1 Reamer of | I 2120 Allerton and Leonard Buero I of 3144 Sterling. West Bloomfield PTA Donates for Copier WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The PTA of Roosevelt Elementary School has donated money for purchase of a Thermofax secretarial copier for use at the school. The school board, which accepted the gift, also heard a report from R. W. Bills, landscape architect, on proposed school site development. The board will consider the first phase of the project Monday.. “I hope the merchants realize how much this meant,” said Mrs. Thibideau. “| hate to see anyone hurt in business, but I don’t think any merchant depends on the sale of such magazines for his livelihood.” She stressed that she doesn’t want to censor any literature. “I can’t say What is right or wrong, but only what affects me and may affect youngsters.” , Builder Is Killed FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - A local builder was killed in a cave-in yesterday while testing soil conditions for a sewage field. The accident occurred across from 26141 Steele in .Old Homestead Subdivision here. Jack Hukkala, 43, of 36129 Lyman was buried at a depth of 25 feet by four to six feet of earth, said township police. The builder was digging when the walls of sandy loam and clay fell in, said police. ★ * * At 2 p.m. yesterday, a neighbor summoned township police. Firemen, a re-suscitator and an ambulance also came. * * * Men were digging with “air com- Education Unit Drawings OK'd WALLED LAKE - The board of education has approved revised drawings for the construction of the special education facility at Loon Lake Elementary. Bids for the building will probably be taken in March. The board has also voted to appoint a committee of citizens, teachers and administrative personnel to “study possible means of achieving greater economy and efficiency with school facilities.” The committee is to consider possible variations in the traditional school year, said a board spokesman. ♦ * * Hie hope is that the committee can make recommendations which will reduce capital expenditures, said the spokesman. Treasurer Aide Hired MILFORD TOWNSHIP - The township has its first deputy treasurer, Mrs. Everett Tipper. 800 Friar. The salary for Mrs. Tipper, who will work part-time, Is not yet set. Merchants, she Informed, receive the socalled lewd magazines along. With pther material as a package deal from publishers. “But they don’t have to display the unsuitable magazines,” said Mrs. Thibideau. She said last spring the police went around and asked the yendore to remove the objectionable material. But Mrs. Thibideau termd these efforts' o n 1 y “half-hearted.”"’'. * " - - by Cave-In pressor and steam shovels until 4:30 p.m., said police. “We are extremely careful, always assuming that the person buried is alive,” said a^ township policeman. Hukkala was pronounced dead on arrival at Botsford Hospital, Farmington, said police. The hole in which Hukkala was buried is now mostly filled, reported an excavator at the scene yesterday. Rochester Lodge to Install Officers ROCHESTER — Robert ,D. Lewis, 406 Taylor, will be installed as worshipful master of Rochester Lodge No. 5, F & AM, at .8 p.m. Saturday in the Rochester Masonic Temple. Other officers to be installed are Richard W. Arnold, senior warden; Vera B. Arnold, junior warden; Edward Alward, treasurer; Morgan B. White, secretary; Rev. A. P. Rickard, chaplain; Stuart G. Pickering, senior deacon; Bernhard W. Vosteen, junior deacon; Richard Gladding, W o r d a Wright, Thomas Teague and Jerry LaPratt, stewards; and Dixie White and Marshall Goldsworthy, tylers. Past Masters Burdette R. Lewis and William S. Hurley will serve as installing officers. Past Master Lewis and Worshipful Master Lewis are father and son. Reward Is Posted After Vandalism at 2 Cemeteries THE PONTIAC PRESS Area News FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1967 A—4 OXFORD TOWNSHIP - A $160 reward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of vandals who recently damaged two township cemeteries was posted by the Township Board last night. Extensive headstone damage was reported at both North Oxford and Oxford cemeteries. The board approved thre» new subdivisions with 71 homes to bo built with-ing the next two years. Lake Park subdivision No. 2 approval hinged on the developer's promise to extend by 600 feet a temporarily usable gravel road as an access to W. Drahner Road- ♦ * * The access, protested by residents, was strongly recommended by township engineers apd by the County Road Commission, according to Supervisor Leo Valentine. The board also approved 47 lots Irt Davis Lake Highlands subdivisions Nos. 2 and 3. This area which lies adjacent to the village on the west, was involved in a recently defeated annexation voto. Greatly Improved Care of Retarded Possible, LBJ Panelist Claims ANN ARBOR HPi —Care of the mentally retarded could be greatly improved, and ordinary parents and other persona have the talents to do it, says a member of President Johnson's committee on mental retardation. “There Is a surprising amount of practical knowledge that is not being used,” said Allan R. Menefee, deputy director of the committee. Menefee spoke at s conference sponsored by the University of Michigan institute for the Study of Mentitl Retardation. Brandon Farmer Wins Trophy presented to Keith and William Middle-ton, 2120 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township; G. Carlos and Douglas Long, 2845 Sleeth, Commerce Township; and Daniel Stack, 10180 Eagle, Rose Township. ★ ★ * The program featured a discussion of current milk marketing and its implications for Oakland County dairy farmers by Dr. Glynn McBride, Michigan State University marketing specialist, and Boyd Rice, general manager of the American Dairy Association of Michigan. DAIRY FARMER OF THE YEAR - Herdsman John Cook herd Owner Clark J. Miller (right), 2885 Seymour Lake, Brandc the Oakland County Dairy Farmer of the Year trophy awarded brand of The Pontisic Press. BRANDON TOWNSHIP^ The herd of 53 Holstein cows which last year produced 14,451 pounds of milk and 535 pounds of butterfat per cow won its owner, Gark J. Miller, 2885 Seymour Lake, the Oakland County Dairy Farmer of the Year trophy. The presentation was made by Howard Heldenbrand of The Pontiac Press at the annual dinner. Also recognized was John M. Cook, herdsman. Certificates of achievement also were THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1967 A—a Christmas Gift Sals OPEN TONITE and EVERY NITE UNTIL 9:30 P.M. Free Gift Box Given With .Each Purchase Misses' and Women's FUR TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED COATS 15.00 $0*7 log 69 99 % A~7 «.g 99.00 $7^"7 ).00 / Coihmoroi I / to 130.00 / ' Plaids, tweeds and solid fabries in assorted styles and fabrics. Junior petites and regular juniors in new fall "shades. Sizes 6 to 18. Children's 2-Piece SNOW SUIT $5‘ R«g. $£44 10.00 Water repellent cotton shells with quilt lining. Choose from plaids, solids or prints in boys' or girls'. Sizes 3 to 6X. Junior Petite STRIPE KNIT DRESSES) Reg. 11.00 to 12.00 $7 Long and short sleeve bonded orlon and acetate knits. Machine washable. Needs no ironing. Blue, green and red in sizes 5 to 13. Charge ^oers at Waite's. Droaios... Third Floor Famous Make WOMEN'S • NYLON GOWNS $744 Reg. 13.00 Beautifully detailed nylon gowns by a famous maker. Choose from several styles and colors. Sizes S-M-L. Lady Marlene HOSIERY i?oo 4 for90C i. Reg. 4/3. Men's Nylon Quilt SKI PARKA 100% nylon ski parka In visual quilt 14.00 Value reversing to solid taffeta. Concealed $Q88 hood. Sizes S-M-L-XL 7 Seamless hosiery in mesh, plain, or cantrece. Several shades in sizes 8V2 to 11. Charge Yours. Men's Terry SHAVE COAT Reg. 7.00 *5 99 Thiels and thirsty 100% cotton terry shave coat with short sleeves, knee length. Sizes A-B-C-D. Charge It. Quilt or Fleece WOMEN'S ROBES Reg. 18.00 to 20.00 leg. 23.00 to 30.00 Choice of nylon quilt or fleece robes in assorted styles and colors. Sizes S-Mi. Charge It. Reg. 1.00 Your Choice BOXED JEWELRY 66c &' $F Lovely boxed jewelry in assorted groupings. , Pins, earrings. Ideal for Christmas giving. Charge Men's Sturdy VALET 1 $14 Men's beautiful valet with durable wood finish and storage space for shoes, ,etc. Seat is ideal for dressing. Notions . .. Street floor Famous Brand MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $499 6.00 “ Permanent press shirts in Ivy or regular collars. Choice of plaids, stripes, end solids. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Charge Jt. Your Choice Boys' Pullover SWEATERS Boys' 100% Cotton KNIT SHIRTS Reg. 3.00 2 «» $5 Men's Kentfield UNDERWEAR 3 but unfortunately shallow emotionalism. DAVID BRADBURY 4066 TELEGRAPH, BLOOMFIELD HILLS (Editor’s Note: We are publishing the complete text of HB 2035 on page D-7 in today’s paper.) ' ‘We Enjoyed Performance by Teen-Agers’ I congratulate Miss Anne Hobart’s class at Waterford Township High School for their production of A. A. Milne’s “Toad of Toad Hall” for children in our elementary school. The costuming, stage settings, makeup, speaking and acting were well done. I was impressed by the wholesome, genuine teen-age enthusiasm they brought to our school. BESSIE HOPPENRATH, PRINCIPAL CHEROKEE HILLS SCHOOL WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Has Thought for Person Who Stole Lights We hope the person who stole our two sets of outdoor lights is happy. Doesn’t this person realize thefts like this lead to more, and finally a prison sentence? THE JOHN CRAWFORDS 966 PREMONT Question and Answer, What is the status of the proposed 25th Amendment, the one dealing with Presidential disability? PONTIAC CENTRAL CLASS REPLY According to the Subcommittee on Constitutional Amendment, it is now in effect, following Nevada’s ratification of it on Feb. 10, 1967. Nevada was the 38th state to ratify it, bringing the total to three-fourths of the states, the number necessary to pass an amendment to the Constitution. that “everything Congress the church in a sand trap, does has help from both sides, The cardinal looked at him. to some degree.” The tragedy of this debate, however, is that, while it brings out into the open a weakness in the American system — the absence of party responsibility no remedy is being offered to cure the defect. Congress Is foundering today largely because the two major parties are split. Coalitions are formed for reasons of expediency as each measure of vital Importance comes up for a vote. The Republican leaders have no more control over their members than do the Democratic leaders. Verba! Orchids Charles A. Hayward of 225 W. Hopkins; 94th birthday. Mrs. Charlotte Law of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Arch Glllia of Union Lake; tilth birthday. Frank Ousnamer of Ortonville; 84th birthday. Guy Beatty of 1011 Boston; 87th birthday. Letter L. Cooper of 9265 Commerce Road; 81st birthday. “If you’re not careftil,’ said, “You may be the only individual around who will be dropped from the membership list and excommunicated at the same time.” Six years ago the Bulova people assigned a lab to their distinguished Egbert Van Haaften and suggested that he look into ways and means of harnessing its unique electric watch to handle other chores. The lab now hat 60 specialists and technicihns. More than 100 variations of the original electronic theme have evolved and put in practice. A cordless high-precision alarm clock buzzes loudly every 15 minutes to alert monks of a sternly cloistered order to repair to prayer. A A A Another lab-child monitors radio broadcasts by the Navjr’s first oceanographic buoy, stationed off Cape Hat-teras. Still another feeds time readings to an industrial smoke - surveillance system used by chemical plants in New Jersey. -A fourth Is being carried around Yellowstone National Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Refresher... The State Journal One who aspires to be president of the United States has a responsibility to acquire an up-to-date and intimate knowledge of world affairs if he doesn’t already have it. This is the stated purpose of the moqth-long tour of Europe and Asia on which Gov. Romney, now a declared candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, set out recently. The Michigan governor made it clear he does not consider .himself a stranger to foreign affairs. He said that he has spent a lifetime in matters relating to them, recalling early experience as a lobbyist in Washington working on tariff prob- itinerary trip. of his 25,000-mile He said the tour would bring him up to date on foreign policy attitudes of government leaders In the countries he visits. The governor can be expected to be on his guard against “brainwashing” in Vietnam. However, he will also have a need for the same 1c about prospects for unseating him. “The President could get some breaks in the Vietnam war that would make It almost Impossible to defeat him,” Mr. Morton said. “Even if the war situation remains about what it Is now he’s going to be a tough man to beat.” That is no more than realism. Any President seeking re- kind of caution during his election starts with a tremen-visits to other foreign capitals. One of them is Moscow ' where the Communists have a reputation as experts in the art of brainwashing. And the first was Paris. Sober View St. Louis Post-Dispatch Those moved by the public lems and his years as an auto- opinion, polls to regard the mobile executive concerned defeat of President Johnson about markets abroad. dous advantage in his ability to manipulate events. A quick and drastic change in Mr. Johnson’s situation is always possible. , A ★ A The import of Senator Morton’s cautious good sense is that if the Republicans think they can win with anybody, they ought to have their heads examined.. In what might be termed a refresher course on the world situation, Romney, the first major public figure to announce his candidacy for the GOP nomination, planned to discuss international problems with officials and political leaders of 13 nations on the in next year’s election as predetermined might listen momentarily to Senator Morton of Kentucky, a former chair-man of . the Republican National Committee. AAA Despite the President’s current low estate in the polls, Mr. Morton thinks some Republicans are overly optlmlst- • will •• an ap Tha Pontiac Praia la dallvered by carrier for M centa a week! whe,. mailed In Oakland. Genesee, Living,ion, Macomb, Lapaar and Washtenaw Counties It fa SIAM a tHB PONTIACPRKSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1967 FRAGRANCE The mood: romantic;* the fragrance: White. Shoulders; Evyan’B precious bouquet of flower scents, soft, textured and feminine-—the essence of romance. Make> hers a memorable Christmas with a gift of White Shoulders "magnificently packaged in shimmering„ pink satin and lace. , ' A. Luxury Surprise Set includes White Shoulders and Most Precious colognes, Splash emollient Body Lotion, set, $5. B. Perfume, Y$ oz., $10. C. Cologne, 2 oz., 2.74. D. Powdered White Shoulders, 6.50. Not shown: Perfume, Y-t, oz., $5; 1 oz., 18.50. Cologne, 4 oz., $5; 8 oz., 9.50. Luxury soap, 3 caked, 6.50. Bath Drops, 4 oz., 6.40. Baroness presentation set: 4 purse fiacons: White Shoulders perfume and cologne, Most Precious and Great Lady Colognes, $5. This mood: sparkling; the fragrance: Arpege; Lanvin’s effervescent floral blend, perfect for her if she’s warm, exciting, and wonderfully feminine. A whole collection of Arpege gifts at Hudson’s, all in gleaming turquoise and green holiday gift wrap for your giving pleasure. E. Arpege Eau de Lanvin splash-on, 4 oz., $6. F. Natural Spray Perfume in purse size bottle, 1/6 oz., $6. G. Natural Spray, V/z oz., $5. H. Luxurious Extract of Arpege, Yz oz., $15. J. Afterbath luxury Dusting Powder, $5. Not shown: Natural Spray Toilet Water, 2Yz oz., $6. Eau de Lanvin splash-on, 8 oz., $10. Extract of Arpege, Y\ oz., 8.50. Extract of Arpege, 1 oz., $25. All the above enchanting gifts available in Lanvin’s tantalizing My Sin. it’s Christmas time at 1ST ’ the exciting of many moods OS o Find these end more in Hudson's Aisles of Beauty Pontiac, 1st; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Hudson's open nights till Christmas. Hudson's Pontiac open Monday through Saturday till 9 p.m. Hudson's Downtown open Monday through Friday’till 8:33 p.m.; Saturday till 5:30 ■ . THE TONTIAC FRKSS, FRIDAV, DECEMBER 15, 1967 This Year . . . Give the Most LASTING GIFTS of All From Connolly’s! In trend with the times. That oval look-symbols of Love—Marquise cuts or Pear shape diamonds—give a new and different thought to your engagement, from $175.00 If a holiday engagement is to be announced you can still pick the diamond of your choice and have it set in a design beautifully distinctive. Choose from the very modern out-of-the-ordinary or the traditional solitaire. from $100.00 to $5,000.00 Give her a watch with diamonds? "You Bet" She might not admit it but she will love this timeless tribute and enjoy this present for all the hours to come. . from $100.00 without diamonds—from $25.00 A fancy diamond finger ring for her Christmas gift—of course -i- you can also combine diamonds with rubies or sapphires — and diamonds come in colors, too — a ' beautiful reminder of a Happy Holiday— Styles from $75.00 to $7,500.00 Silver or Gold for her* Christmas gift; o pin for the holiday and after, pick from 14k gold Krementz, Engel and others also in gold filled. from $5.00 Wherv only the best will do — choose from Rolex, Universal Geneva, Bu(ova, Movado, Croton and Hamilton Automatic, Calendar Accutron or a fine dress watch. from $25.00 to $1,000.00 Her birthstone in white or yellow gold. Loved for its exquistine coloring. Or deep green jade. The jet black of onyx with a diamond. Whatever she dreams there is nothing lovelier. from $15.00 to $5,000.00 A long lasting gift—cuff links in’ 14k gold or sterling. A good thought. A Dun-hill ^lighter or the finest in pens by Cross. Perhaps a smart money clip. These can be personalized with his initials. Gifts from $5.00 One of the most thoughtful ways you can remember him on Christmas Day. For a lifetime of memories) Black onyx, cameo, his fraternal ring, and, yes —men like diamonds, too. Set in yellow or white gold. from $25.00 to $1,000.00 Michigan Hnnkartl Yfl fj J ■■■- . ■■ d o £1 Vt- your home, a bride, or close friend. Make it a silver Christmas. The best in sterling or fine silver plate from the names of Gorham, Towle, Reed and Barton, Lunt and Wallace. Table service or a tea service, with silver, that lasting gift. Items from $5.00 rultured pearl DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron at Saginaw Streets PE 2-0294 BIRMINGHAM Prized by eypry woman, a culti necklace, earrings, or bracelet. A pin rimmed with pearls. Pick pearls, for pegrls know no 162 North Woodward Ml 6-4293 Necklaces start of $29.00 Open Every Night 'til 9 ik ,• First-Aid Setup Too Realistic WAKEFIELD, Mass. (AP) -A first-aid practice run for Boy Scouts of Wakefield’s First Parish Congregational Church troop turned out to be more realistic than planned. ★ ★ ,★. First-aid instructor Larry Brehaut and assistant scoutmaster Donald Young “cooked up’’ a mock auto accident in the parking lot of the church, complete with cars, scouts as, victims and a rotating emergency light. ★ it it 4 Before the scouts could finish treating and removing the “injured’’ from the cars, the local police were on the scene—cruisers, uniformed officers and all —having been attracted to the church by all the commotion. Following a fast explanation .'by the somewhat red-faced scout leaders, j the police returned to their routine patrols, assured that 1)1 was in good hands at the church. Traffic Plan: Kiss 'n' R PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh engineer for the State Highways Department has come up with, a romantic touch to help solve the city’s traffic problems. ★’ Or ’ * The state is thinking about building parking lota along the Penn-Lincoln Parkway so- commuters can park their cars and then ride to town on shuttle buses. ★ ★ ★ That’s fine, says William S. Stephens, but he suggests a supplementary plan called “kiss and ride.” Wives, he says, could drop their husbands off at the lots, kiss them and take the car back home. •TART (JmsbMS WITH THE SOUND OP BEAUTIFUL. Jfosic/ Him KIN Yes, music has a dramatic new sound this year; Lowrey’S Automatic Orchestra Control. You can hear it only on the Lowrey Organ. A O C. makes the beginner sound like a professional. With only one finger. See, hear and try the amatt Ing naw A-O C. at your Lowrey Organ dealer's today! $1,595.00 Other Modals Prom $595 OPEN EVES. 'HI 9 Sunday 1-5 GALLAGHER MUSIC 171 a S. Telegraph Vi Mile S. of Orchard Lk. Sd. Free Perking PE 4-056$ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1967 look your holiday best with Peoples home gift. Shop every evening M 9 Sunday 12-6 Your Choice NO MONEY DOWN $5 A MONTH ... A very tasteful Modern Hi-back styling with foam seat and back. Walnut finish arm' and base, Exciting wheat tweed cover. Beautifully upholstered in Early American print. Deeply tufted seat and back, maple finish. Charming colonial print cover. . . . whirrs the action Is CELLARET with built-in lamp and drop lid, interior shelf surfaced with white FORMICA. 36 inches wide by 40 Inches high. It includes a 14-piece heavy crystal glassware set, brass lock and 2 keys. £• rvne Contemporary rocker In carefree vinyl. Swivej rocker in choice of colors: Bladk, Avocado, or Antique Gold. Biscuit tufted seat and back with walnut finish arm and base. *£095 5-drawer desk with plastic top — with double file drawers. Its size is 42 by 20 inches with fitted satin brass hardware. all the holiday credit you need no money down 3 for $109 $39.95 each E. SQUARE with Drawer 3 for >109 NO MOtyEY DOWN • $5 A MONTH Sale! marble-top tables in beautiful Mediterranean or lovely French Provincial Genuine imported Portuguese Lioz inlaid marble tops. Magnificent rubbed and polished Antique Fruitwood finish. Antique brass drawer pulls.' Choose from lavish Mediterranean styling with meticulously carved block fronts or the graceful curving beauty of French Provincial. any 3 tables for *109 Saparotsly $39.95 aachl PONTIAC Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Mirada Mile Shopping Center OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 •lio DOWNTOWN DETROIT, NORTHWEST, WESTSIDE, EASTSIDE, ANN ARBOR, PORT HURON, SOUTHOAXL* OPEN EVENINGS 'til 9 FREE DELIVERY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, >1967 ALio Violinist Reminisces—40 Years After Debyt NEW YORK UP) — Yehudi Menuhin has come back to New Y6rk to celebrate something like a wedding anniversary. It has been K) years since he, then an 11%-year-old violin ppothgy; 'made his New York debut with an orchestra andnis Carnegie Mall debut. The first was on Nov. 25, the second on Dec. 12. "If you live long enough, you arrive at these anniversaries,” Menuhin says. “Remaining in front of the public eye, with affection on both sides, is kind of a wedding between public and artist. I feel that very keenly.” Reminiscing is not a customary Menuhin pastime; he’s usually too busy giving concerts, conducting, teaching, recording, running two summer festivals. “But now I’m obliged to reminisce because everyone else has that in mind. Otherwise I should probably go on doing all the things I love to do without any thought to a particular relationship of time. ^ “But I’m getting-used to anniversaries. The first was my 50th birthday in London a year ago April. Then there was the 40th anniversary of my debut in Paris Feb. 6. "I suppose as I grow older, I’ll begin to live in the past. “My life has been a continuous crescendo. I look back on all those years not with nostalgia blit with affection and a sense of continuity. There have been more and varied activities, more opportunities to fulfill dreams I’ve had, wishes and plans, so that I look back always upon the seed of something that ?ince has taken root or perhaps flowered." BOARD SCHOOL One of the flowering "seeds” most important to Menuhin is his boarding school for 34 promising violinists, violists, cellists and pianists, ages 8 through 16, in England, where he now makes his home. . “Ever since I was a child and saw other children carrying violin cases, my heart went out to them because I knew what they wished and dreamed of and I knew how much it would take. And many would encounter various obstacles which would make it very difficult if not impossible to achieve their ends. “Room and time for a young violinist in a home is getting mote and more difficult. There is no doubt but that boarding school is the answer for children who are dedicated to great craft and great aft. It’s the only way they can find enough time to give to theio work and also keep Yehudi Menuhin within an atmosphere which is encouraging. Otherwise they are continuously pulled apart and distracted by life in the street or in the family. We are the only music boarding school outside Russia. But we are still a long way from Russian standards.” Menuhi gives between 80 and 90 concerts a year; some of them with his sister Hephzibah as pianist. LOOKS YOUNGER Despite his pace, Menuhin looks yoiinger than 51. His hair is still sandy, his manner placid, obliging, gently humorous. Menuhin’s conducting activities are increasing, but he says they’re not cutting down his violin concertizlng. “I Just do everything more. Just like everybody—people smoke more. eat more, drink more, hear more music.” The violinist also is in step with “everybody” in his admiration for the thought and music of India, but he started early. He visited India some U years ago at the invitation of Prime Minister Nehru, to play concerts for famine relief. Nehru introduced him to leaders of die country’s cultural life and Menuhin was much impressed. He started yoga exercises add diet, which he still keeps up, and he set in nation the Ford Foundation’s bringing various Indian musicians to New York’s Museum of Modem Art. They alsp made a record, introduced by Menuhin, which he claims was the first importing of Indian music to thef United States. “Of course now it is all the rage." JOINT PERFORMANCE ^Menuhin and sitar player Ravi Shankar, a long-time friend, performed together at one of the summer music festivals Menuhin founded, in Bath, England. His other is in Gstaad, Switzerland. Menuhin and his wife of 20 years, Diana, will be back in England for Christmas, with what Menuhin happily calls, “quite a respectable party.” It will include their two teen-age sons, Gerard and Jeremy, a pianist; Zamira, his daughter from his first marriage; her husband, Chinese concert pianist Fou Ts’ong; their son, Lin, Siau, who is 3; Menuhin’s sisters, both piaT nists, Hephzibah and Yaltah; their husbands; and Hephzibah’s 10-year-old daughter, Clara. Oldest son Krov will not be there and neither will Menuhin’s parents, who live in California. A MOTIVE? Considering whether there has been one motive behind his violin playing from lessons at 4 to debuts at 11% to British knighthood honorary because Menuhin is an American citizen to continued world acclaim at 51, Menuhin says: “There must be. It is rather difficult' to put it in one succinct statement. I think love, ecstacy—but the words are horrible, you can’t use them any more. But it is none the less, the feeling with another human being—the composer, a friend, the public. It is living to the full what our emotions, our minds, our curiosity, leads us toward. It is, well, the desire to share, and to live very intensely.” Join our 1968 Christmas Club Those after-Christmas bills won’t put a damper on next year's Christmas cheer if you do. Just save a small, set amount each week, and next November we'll mail you a check that will easily cover your Christmas expenses. Specifically, it works like this: Save Weekly You’ll Receive 1 $ -50 .......................$ 25.00 5 1.00 ................ .....$ 50.00 $ 2.00 ......................$ 100.00 $ 5.00 ......................$ 250.00 $10.00 .....................J 500.00 $20.00 .....................$1,000.00 Stop in at any of the 20 Community National offices and open a 1968 Christmas Club account. Join the club. A \ : V . brawny twill ^ in lean-cut, mean-cut ^ fastback jeans of Dacron®-cotton ^ brawny twill in lean-cut, mean-cut fastback jeans of Dacron®-cotton Cavalry twill: deep - ri bbed and smooth for keeps — because it's blended of 50% Dacron® polyester and 50% cotton that never needs ironing. Kazoo cuts it clean and lean, in a low-slung fastback model with belt loops and no cuffs. They come in blue, tea, beige, and bourbon. Sizes 8 to 14 regular and slim at $7 . . sizes 26 to 32 at $8 FROM OUR RED HANGER SHOE Our Pontiac Moll Store Open Every Evening till Christmas to 9 P.M. THE P0JST1AC PitJhlSS, FRIDAY, DJKCEMBKH 18, 1987 A-l) Victor RCA Victor ... First In Home Entertainment NEW-COMPACT- PORTABLE COLOR TV The HEADLINER EJ-507 I New portable Color TV at an all-time low price! All-new, compact 14* diagonal, 102 square inch rectangular picture. Has disappearing handle and built-in antennas. Here's real picK-up-and-go convenience. 32995 The SKAGEN VJT61-SOLID STATE STEREO _____atory-matched 8-speaker sound system features two 15* oval duo-cone woofers, four wide-angle exponential horns end two 3W tweeters. Features 150 watts peak power; Mark I Studio me tic record changer’; Studio-Strobe Speed Control end-dozens of other deluxe feetures. 560°0* The FINLANDIA V1T76-S0LID STATE STEREO Now—the most beautiful sound this side of Carnegie Hall. RCA Victor has created a Scandinavian cabinet pf stately proportions to complement the majestic sound of this Instrument. Solid State amplifier and Radio tuner—with a mighty audio power 0^500 peak watts. Superb sound system features 10 speakers In sealed enclosures, TwtTgiant 15* woofers, four exponential horns and four 3 Vi* tweeters. fjrEQOO* The HILLCREST GJ-697 You’ll find a perfect blend bf quality and value In this Contemporary Color TV. Enjoy big-scraan Viewing on the 23* diagonal, 29&square inch rectangular picture. It's the perfect family gift idea! 5399s* The DRISCOLL GJ-733 This Color TV modal features Contemporary furniture design with a hint of Nordic flavor. Giant 23* diagonal, 295 sq uare inch rectangular picture. And Automatic Hna Tuning locks in a perfect picture every time. 699®®* COMPLETE HOME r ENTERTAINMENT CENTER The ERICKSON HJ-837 A world of entertainment at your fingertips. Big-screen Color TV with 23* diagonal, 295 square inch ' picture; 6-speaker Stereo Phonograph; FM-AM and sleek Scandinavian styling. 950°°* RCA VICTOR VIST. COUP.—DETROIT The BEANBAG t RJG30 ___ A totally new radio design unlike anything you’ve ever seen! Unique "bean big” design lets you put it inywhere-car duh, boat deck, chair arm or pillow. It’s swgMud to stay putl Built-in ■ntenns for excellent station-pulling power* Cornu with urphont and 9- . _ volt battery. 14*'° • • • 1 • THE MOST TRUSTED NAME III TCI [liiPinu The NEWSCASTER RJD35 Sleek new solution to ovsrcrowdsd * In ItltVISION The SPITSBERGENi .RJC30 Sculptured Danisb-stvte csbinst. Sensitive, (elective FM-AM performance, Solid Stitt TSMf. AFC for drlfrfru FM. V oval ipssker, precision tuning AQOB* and built-in antennas. GIFT BUYS In BLACK A WHITE TV The TOWNSMAN AJ-097 Deluxe Sportabout TV with big picture-pulling powerl Has large 18* diagonal, 172 square inch rectangular picture. Built-in antennas. <|^}900* The WAYFARER AJ-161-R This big-screen Sportabout TV features "Instant-Pic'’ viewing pleasure plus "Wireless Wizard" remote control tuning. Hjis 19* diagonal, 184 square inch rectangular picture. 189®®* The GLENDALE CJ-343 Contemporary lowboy cabinet design. 22* diagonal, 282 square inch rectangular pic-> tura. New Vista VHF tuner and Solid State UHF tuner. One-set VHF fine tuning. / 239®®* * Prim an Utd Hi PrUtt, Hr mi awl »#*r art opKonal tailh dwlars. Sirriei m Come In for your RCA VICTOR CHRISTMAS ALBUM faeturlng Perry Como singing 15 ‘ over-popular songs of the holiday season, 99c* The CO-ED VJP27 This Solid Stats automatic portable Is the perfect combination of quality and value. And It Includes a;ssnsltlve AM radio. 4-speed Studlomatic changer, high-efficlency 5' oval speaker. 598S* The WANDERLUST VJP34 New value-priced portable stereo. Plays indoors on AC house current, outdoors on batteries or from auto or boat cigarette lighter with optional 12-voltplug-ln attachment. Has two 4* speakers in, detachable enclosures. Precision Studio-matie changer. ^fqbh* The MAGICIAN VJP12 Perfect for small fry swingers. Manual 4-speed Solid'State phonograph. Precision turntable. .High-efficiency 4* speaker. 1998* COMPACT CARTRIDGE RECORDER YJD16 Newest idea In compact battery tape record- ing level mater, pushbutton operation, remote "party switch" earphone. Makes a wonderful gift item. _ 49®8 COMPACT CORDLESS RECORDER YJS17 Lightweight battery model provides excellent recording and playback on reels up to 5*. Operates on six"D" batteries. Mika Is Included. Hat precision VU meter, push-button controls, capstan-drlvs operation. 0gOO* See ALL the Holiday Special Gift Suggestions now at your RCA Viptor dealerl A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FllIDAY, DECEMBER 15,- 1967 STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION WITH FM-AM RADIO Exciting to look at. . . thrilling ta listen to. Enjoy stereo hUi and noclio reproduction »«.«">»» ‘" th > groot Zenith Instrument. Di.tinctivo Doni*h Modom cobinotiy in oil finishwalnut woods. Solid xtcrtoi ompli-fior and tunor. Micro-touch 2-G tono orm in 4-spaad automatic changor. 4 speaker system. Record (torago DANISH MODERN CABINET SOLID STATE RELIABILITY FREE delivery MO 90-DAY IN-ROME SERVICE FUR SET OF 5 STEREO RECORD ALBUMS G.E. STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION RCA VICTOR STEREO COMBINATION G.E. 9-SPEAKER STEREO COMBINATION lid Hot* .I...O Hi-Fi, AM-FM, FM- AUDIO STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION NO MONEY DOWN $179.95. *218“ *218“ has marked everything down for Christmas. No NEED to WAIT FOR JANUARY SALES MANY FAMOUS BRANDS £ • Guitars • Banjos 9 • Mandolins • Drums I OUT THEY GO I PRICE NO OBJECT f • MICROPHONES I • SHUR • ELECTRO-VOICE • TURNER and OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS J 4 ALL MARKED DOWN \4 T 3)J Compact Combo ORGAN C. MEDITERRANEAN design. Oak wood*. Louvered door. 320 W. stereo hi-fi, AM-FM, FM stereo, 8 speakers including 2 •xporiantial ham*. D. EARLY AMERICAN. Maple wood*. Authentic detail. 140-W stereo li-fi, AM-FM, FAA-stereo radio. 8 tpoek- FREE DELIVERY MR SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY SAVE iiiii State Rights Unit Chief Not Afraid of Audit DETROIT (AP) — Burton I Gordin commented on a House Gordin, director of the Michigan Policy Committee resolution di-Civil Rights Commission, said recting Legislative Auditor Al-Thursday "We would be happy bert Lee to look into the CRC’s to cooperate in any audit of our financial affairs. The resolution, fiscal affairs.” [sponsored by Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, needs approval bytrectives. I Before approving the reaolu- the full House. "We have nothing to hide," he tlon, the House committee re- The director said the commis-jsalc(. “In fact, I asked for such moved some language extreme-sion conformed “to the best ofjan audit when I was appointed ly critical.of the commission, our knowledge and ability” to director in 1964.1 think it should But an assertion that the CRC, all executive and legislative di-|be done annually.” Ito • hearing before the House Appropriations Com m i 11 e e, “could not explain how it would ■ allocate dr spend 1200,000” of the state’s money it requested for the current fiscal year, was left intact. IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS — Two skiers pause in the White Mountains of New Hampshire to view the spruce trees, already decorated with frost and snow for Christmas. The early season skiing in New Hampshire and Vermont has been the best in years. This picture was taken near Franconia. 'War on Disease Allowing More to Starve to Death'j DETROIT (UPI) — Ameri-:cultural equipment used in this' can efforts to eradicate disease | country, Baccarini said, throughout the world are allow | He described the piece of ( lng more people to live longer jdeal equipment for use by the in order to Btrave to death in small farmer in many countries the underdeveloped nations ofias a compact tractor -of 10 to the world, a manufacturer of 18 horsepower, of simple defarm equipment said today. [sign, with easily attached and J. W. Baccerinip assistant masted implements. The equip-the president of Crown Steel men‘ should #? specially Products, Orrville, Ohio, said des>Snef }° minimize breakage the immunization of p e o p I e and maintenance, against wholesale epidemics is "The man who will use the throwing the birth-death scale American compact tractor on out of line. And agricultural his small farm in one of the methods in the underdeveloped world’s emerging nations knows countries cannot cope with the absolutely nothing about ma-problems of providing enough chinery or its operation and food : maintenance because his entire . ... [community probably does not Lack of food coupled within own g truck car or trac. reUgious andcultural problems „ he said relating to birth control in many; _____ areas, only compounds the world food problem,” Baccarini1 r.v' i Tnur Sat told the 1967 meeting of the oov,er I OUT OBI Americen Society of Agricul-| HOLLAND (AP) - Hope Col-tnral Egnineers. iege plans a twq-week study He pointed out that in order'tour of the Sovidt Union as to raise sufficient food for sub- part of its 13th annual! Vienna sistance, the' small fanners of Summer School program in emerging nations must median-; 1968. Other tours will be con-lze, end for the first time many ducted in Germany and Italy of them can do so. But they before a six-week academic have no need for the huge agri- session begins in Vienna July 8. l Edward’s SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVES YOU *130 GENERAL ELECTRIC ^ SOLID STATE COMBINATION WITH AM-FM, FM-STEREO RADIO n retracting diamond »tyl $26988 WITH CARRYING CASE L I ' Large Selection of • RADIOS * TAPE RECORDERS • TV • PHONOGRAPHS All Marked Down Large Selection Music Books - Latest Hitt COME IN AND BROWSE LAYAWAY OR EASY PAY PUN OPEN Evtry Evening ’til 9 OPEN SUNDAY II to 4 6 N. Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC | i 3 Doors North of Pika ‘ LUXURIOUS ZENITH STEREO HI-FI COMBINATIONS VT INSTANT CREDIT APPLIANCE CO BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS The Zanith tradition for fin* handcrafted quality it *vid*nt in th* fin* craftsmanship of th*s* st*c*o hi-fi mast*rpi*c*s. Th* *ntir* family is sur* to *njoy their nice sounds for y*ars to. com*. Nic*r y*t is th* low pric* you will pay ot Highland right now . . . A. FRENCH PROVINCIAL, ilagant styling in Chany Fruit-woods. 60-W solid stato storoo hi-fi, AM-FM, FM-storoo radio. 6-spaakar sound systom, B. MEDITERRANEAN Dramatic dark oak veneers with look of fino distressing. 140 W solid stato storoo hi-fi, AM-FM, FM-storoo radio. • speakers with 2 oxponen- / y SA EE,. women *s comfy warm yawns, pajamas Snuggly cotton fhtanelette in pretty floral print. Not all styles in all sizes. PAJAMA: Delicate prim; sizes 32 to 38. GOWN: One of two styles; long length with trim. In sizes 34 to 40. women'* Hunter* sale IRREGULARS! Luxurious quilted nylon with 100% polyester interlining. Lovely colors; sizes 10 to 18; slight misweaves. • ladirt Store— - matching brief anti petticoat •3 ~ What a lovely gift for her! Petticoat, brief with matching trim from Puerto Rico. Nylon tricot in colorful red, blue, beige, .black, white. •In aizes S, M, L, XL. Buy now. DsifUm* Unitrlr— Hudion’i SMIH ■tor*—PibUm M*B SALE...women's warmly lined waterproof boots What a great vajpe! Keep her ready for chilly, wet weather ahead 1 Depend-^>le quality waterproof boots. Fashionable high 14-inch boots warmly lined and comfortable. ’Expertly crafted workmanship on man-made uppers and soles for long - wear. Favorite size walking heel. Black only in medium width, in sizes 5 to 10. Buy her a pair of these warm winter boots now! Incomplete size range. known maker... special savings, just in time fo- gifting •. . slacks yon never ironl Your husband has seen these slacks on TV sports programs and in the men’s magazines. Now, juyst in time for Christmas, you can buy them for him at the low sale . j>rice of 7.97. These are the slacks that really hold their press ... wash ing after washing after washing. It’s the Dacron* polyester-Avrjl* rayon and the special permanent press treatment that does it. He stays neat-looking all day and you are spared the work of ironing out wrinkles. Buy them pre-cuffed in black, blue of; olive. Plain front model with belt loops. INSEAM: WAIST SIZES: 1291 301111321311341 36 31! 40142 ar |XIX|XIXIXIX!XIX|X|X 10 r 1 x i X i x i x i x i xx i x | X’ i x 11 "IXIXIXIXIXIX'XIXIXIX 32 ~| X 1 X 1 X 1 X 1 X ' X X 1 X 1 X 1 X 13 1 I ' 1 X 1 X 1 X ; X X 1 X 1 1 14 "l 1 IXIXtX X X Xi 1 ■ GIFT-SHOP EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday... Elizabeth lake and Telegraph^li 1 ’A—14 Current Books THE PEREGRINE. By J. A.' nondemanding style, Mockridge, Baker. Harper. $4.95. [anewspapercoluipnist.reminis- The reading of this book is an ces and finds his memories unusual experience. It happens ^musing. So will most readers, to be on a specialized subject, He began a newspaper career hence presumably would appeal ™ an ancient weekly, the Moun only to a limited audience. But Kisco Recorder, at a salary of it is so powerfully written that it 510 par week, has a sharp impact on anyone Mockridge eventually got a with even the slightest interest job as a reporter on the White in nature. Plains (N. Y.) Daily Reporter. ★ * * . jAfter what he considered years If you don’t know abdut this of loyal, fruitful work, he was; bird of prey, it doesn’t matter, given a pink slip. The editor A brief section in the front of told him that final day: “Mock-the book tells what they are ridge, you’re slipping and you’ve I been slipping for a long time.’’ The author lives in. the Eng- with that, Mockridge slipped, lish county of Essex'rTen years [or was pushed, onto the road to ago he became fascinated, or the success he had managed to “possessed,” as be calls it, elude until then. He went on to with this bird, and spent all become reporter, feature writ-his winters observing them. The er, film and drama critic, de-main part of the book is an Oc-| partmental editor and, for near-tober-to-April diary of his adven-,]y eight years; city editor of the tures. I New York World-Telegram and ★ * * I Suit. During those years he Though Baker’s focus was on [managed a staff that won 70 the peregrine, his observations [major awards, included scores upon scores of * other varieties. Without formal1 A day never goes by that training in ornithology, he nev- Mockridge doesn’t offer up I ertheless demonstrates a n thanks to Walter V. Hogan, the amazing familiarity with the editor who gave him the title whole subject. , for his latest book. ★ * * I - ■ h h h His descriptive powers, h i si PORTAL TO AMERICA, by creation of visual images, his!Allon Schoener (Holt, Rhinehart sensitivity to every nuaiice of and Winston, $12.9^1: A story in wild flight result in vivid, mov-jphotographs, memoirs and news-ing prose, often lyrical and sing-'paper accounts of New York’s ing, sometimes grimly stinging, Lower East Side during the sometimes reflective. [peak years of immigration, This is nature writing of the 11870-1925. highest order. Miles A. Smith MOCKRIDGE, YOU’RE SUPPING! By Norton Mockridge (John Day $4.95): In breezy, Poet Viet Foe Rejects Grant MADISON, Minn. (AP) Poet Robert Bly has turned down a $5,000 government grant because of his opposition to the Vietnam war. Bly, who operates the Sixties Press from a farmhouse in western Minnesota, was Offered the money in September from the National Foundation of the Arts and the Humanities. ★ ★ ★ In a letter to Roger L. Stevens, foundation chairman, Bly said that since the government’! money “could go either for a poetry magazine or a napalm canister—and only chance bookkeeping decides between them —there could be no pride such an award.” Bly is cofounder of American Writers Against the Vietnam war. | ★ ★ ★ He said it was “incredible’ that of the 25 writers who have Schoener’s masterpiece—and is a marvelous big book that kept this reviewer from watching his favorite television program — lets the immigrants and the Americans they joined tell the tale. A New York newspaper reporter goes into the Lower East Side and writes as if he has seen another, worse world. But later reporters begin seriously to explore and understand the new Americans and explain them. The newcomers discover women are no longer their husbands’ slaves. The streets may not be paved with gold but they are paved. '£• h hi The climb frapp sweatshop and Hester Strewpushcart begins. Where the huddled mass came in, men like Davitf Sar-noff, Al Smith and Jimmy Durante began emerging. Christmas Parties Leaving Office WILLOW GROVE, Pa. (AP) - The Administrative Management Society says the ^office Christmas party has moved out of the office and into a nearby restaurant or tavern. ★ ★ i The society says 68 per cent of 133 firms contacted are having been offered foundation grants, yule parties this year but only not one has refused, although 25 per cent of those will be held the recipients include “poets | on Company premises. The rest who have written fierce poems; are being held in restaurants, protesting the war.” I hotel dining rooms and clubs. LOADS IN SECONDS...RECORDS FOR AN HOUR CARRY CORDER‘150’ COMPACT CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER Snap in tape cassette, flick a switch, and record! ANYWHEREI Fully portable tape cartridge CARRY* CORDER is easy to load, easy to operate, too! One switch for instant record/playback, Complete with deluxe carrying case, mike with detachable switch, mike pouch, 1 tape cassette, and patch cord. SEE IT! TRY IT! BUY IT AT: AUDIO VISUAL CENTER 5S Oakland Ave. FE 4-1523 • FE 4-1524 XS&ML THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1G6T CHRISTMAS, APPLIANCE, TV SHOPPERS! FRETTER SAVES YOU MONEY! f 4 MASSIVE DAYS \ INSTANT DELIVERY-NO M( CHlilMAS ONLY I H OPEN SUNDAY 10-7 FRETTER’S PONTIAC S. Telegraph Road, Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FRETTER'S SOUTHFIELD On Telegraph Road, Just South of 12 Mile Road AND | ija $1788 *6988 FRITTER'S OAKLAND OPEN FOR BUSINESS i Fr.tt.r's N.w.it, Lnrgest Star* * 411 W.T4 MILE RD. IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS | FANTASTIC GRAND OPENING $ PRICES ON TVs. AFfUANCES $ AND STEREOS Al AU FRETTER'S STORES NOW] 1327 REFRIGERATORS, ALL TOP BRANDS, ALL COLORS HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY PRICE CUT THIS WEEK! 2-D00RS, SIDE-BY-SIDES, EVERYTHING! HI ££a 2-DOOR, 14-FT. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER NO FROST THROUGHOUT Deluxe 2-door, with big 101-lb. top froozor, 4 full width refrigerator shelves, 1 adjustable full width pofcelain crisper, super storage. doors, interior lighting, magnetic door gaskets. No. P649. WESTINGHOUSE SUPER DELUXE 16 CU. FT. 2-D00R REFRIGERATOR 100% FROST-FREE FOREVER! Giant 137-lb. freezer taps this fabulous Wetting hey s* with inep-in adjustable shelves. Has exclusive 7-day moat keeper, keeps Id lbs. fresh for a week. Vegetable crisper holds ever Yt bushel, plus all Hies* super features. Removable egg container, butter keeper, magnetic gaskets, and soils an the bock so It can bo built in flush to cabinotsl Giant 21.3 Cu. Ft. Frostproof FOODARAMA REFRIGERATOR IN A TRIM ISIS SIZII Trim (trough Te Fit Me* Iv.ry Kitchen-No* Fret* in bath tertiem, never defmt ogein evert ISIS inches wide, enly AS inches high! Memive 3134b. he ten feed cectien cemplete with ke trays, ke tray rack, end ke sterage chest; rafrig.rater tec* lien het exclusive "C.ld-Mist Crisper" with t trays, 1 glide-eut shelves, Id^eunt egg sterage chest, lull-width deity chest, meet keeper, 3 "T.t.-Trays" In deer. 4 shielded llg * $910 $970 ~$A I AVOCADO M Feb., 1968.3 Veers to Pay MW 79 No Money ... Down. 3 JSL. Y,,r*T# p*r1 ~IU *179 PORTABLE COLOR TV inilant en! Sound at once, In 6 seconds and Inston fidelity, 24.000 yells of *369 PORTABLE TV UHF-VHF Tuner • Bedroom Sixo • Compact 74-Square-Inch Scraan • Auto, frlngt lock circuit • Front Sid# Sound * 3-stog# IF or (88 $99< II SlM 173-S*. le. Screen S-|nch eet4rent aeend, b *99 Westlnghouse AU SOHO STATE CONSOLE STEREO COMBINATION SS ^ #?* i*rr*WM- *339 ADMIRAL WOOD, WALNUT "LO-iOV" COLOR TV OIANT RICTANOUIAR SOWN Rig 370 s(. In, pklvre take, rectan* guler screen, 24,000 veils, UHF.VHF. *435 SOUD STATE STEREO COMBINATION • 75 Worn • Six Matched Speakers with FM-AMt FM, Stereo Redie production. 7S wen solid stele tuner/emplifier. FM, AM, PM/ •: ■di*) Stuatomolic 4-speed J COLOR TV f Weed Welnvt le ley Cancel*'. The Clenmore with 23,000 volte of pie. V tar* power, with full |2 channel S UHF/VHP tuner, out*, color Mailer X. fidelity central and picture itabil- ¥ iter. Puth-pull, on-off veluate can-Irel and complete 2-yeer warranty. rSTlWr $489| FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S Pontiae S. Telegraph Rd. */2 Mila South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 11 W. 14 Mila Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 y ID t* •-Sunday II ta 1 THE PONTIAC URKSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1987 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 AM. to 5 PM “Michigan’s Fine jewelers’' 'Gift Treasures at Exciting Savings 5-Piece Tea and Coffee Service by International Silver Co. $1 a Wook 49” Includes too pot, coffee pot, covered sugar, croomor and engraved troy. Still Thomas ‘Bonneville’ Electric Alarm Clock Regularly $20 Terms Classic trench Provincial design. Fruit-wood finish. "Dual-jewel" transistor move- Charge It Opening SALE We’re Celebrating the Opening of Our Saginaw Store with Terrific l^re-Christmas Values! The One You Love Would Love these Magnificent DIAMOND Gifts Come in. See the New Contoura Diamond Rings *200 *350 Hor fondest dream come trua when you cheese a Courier diamond ring from our collection of internationally styled designs, the T 4K gold rings accent the brilliance of the diamonds with magic beauty. *150 *100 *300 *125 The Most l Elegant Gift Lighters Made CORDLESS ELECTRIC CLOCKS Harmonize with every decor Stunning stylos! Modem, Provincial, Spanish, Traditional, Contemporary, Early American. No wires, no winding. An ideal gift for the home. 'From 1795 10 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO Compare with radios soiling for 39.95 You'll find it hard to believe your ears when you hoar the big sound of this petite sot. You'll bo impressed with its smart, expensive-looking style, too. *i Varoflame "WlndlWe" 8” n Varoflame "Adonis" |4*3 m Varoflame "Starfire" r m* m Varoflame "Crown" •Me Smart Top-Grain leather Carrying Case *19*5 bsttaria»...raadytoplay The Super-Duper Christmas Gift COLORFUL GO-GO WATCHES “Michigan’s Fine Jewelers” iii Downtown Pontiac In Downtown Pontiac OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS TO A.M. to 5 P.M. Specially Priced Op*n an JAA Account The biggest, boldest, most colorful watches of the year designed with exciting fashion timing. 6 wonderful colors: Black, Rod, Groan, Orange, Yellow and White. Bold faced dials with swoop second hands. A Gift to delight any woman. Culturad Pearl Necklace Regularly $25 14” " Exquisite Gift Charms for That Special Someone *1.90 .o *250 Sho'd love several charms to add to hor collection. Choose now from our exceptional variety in sterling, gold filled and solid gold. Brilliant Gift Ideas ... Stone-Set Gold Rings 9” *. *450 You name it... wo have itl Birthstones, Ortyx Rings, Linde Star Sapphires, Cameos, Pearls, Opals, Initial Rings, Fraternal Rings . . . Plain or diamond sat. Gift Glamour! Elegant Pendants and Chains *1“ .. *350 Gifts of timeless beauty in a wida selection of unique stylos. Beautiful 14K geld creations with pearls, diamonds, Linda Stars and other precious “Sweetheart” Pre-Engagement Diamond Ring in 14K Cold Gift Special If you're net quite ready to get engaged, here's a gift that says "you're my steady." Ws’ll allow you engagement diamond later. Gift Special! Ident. Bracelet Watch Styled for Her and Him EnsyTerms Give each ether this beautiful watch. Massive link chain with plaque for engraving name or message. I f A- TWO COLORS v ■'v Sr ■■ ■ ■ ■ wm- • ; • Youm fiyv a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15,-.1067 f Pendleton’s Eamous49’ers Ladies' 1 Sweater Matching Slacks Men's Pendleton totter Jacket horizontal bonds that accent the overall design. SWEATER Matching All-Wool FLANNEL SLACKS Girls' Fisherman Knits He'll enjoy the most wonderful grooming gifts ever received. Aramis is the added touch of perfection. 2 oz. set of cologne and after shavet A very natural color, knit of soft Orion® acrylic, a cinch to keep looking neat-os-new. Turtled pullover 7 to 14. For Comfort-For Pleasure Choose the Frou Frou Cardigan Sweaters So great for coming home tol They'll A gift that he will treasure for many, many night*. Munslng- You’re on, in Silver Kid! ' Give A Lion Gift Certificate Local authorities on juvenile delinquency formed a panel Thursday evening in Covington Junior High School to discuss the growing problem in Birmingham-Bloomfield area. From left are Dr. Jerry Tobias, psychologist, Bloomfield Township; Lt. Jack Kalbfleisch, Birmingham Police De- Pontuc Frau Photo partment; Dr. Walter Ambinder, consulting psychologist, Bloomfield Hills Board of Education; Dr. Eugene Johnson, superintendent Bloomfield Hills Schools; and Dr. John B. Smith, superintendent Birmingham Schools. Parents Group to Fight Juvenile Trends Uon so the kids can go to Florida, parents will deliberately lie on absence . notes, he reports. As (or smoking, he said “I have had parents tell me they permit their children to smoke at home and others have even said they were “teaching” their teens how to drink at home first.” a a a Dr. Smith also hit the marijuana sit-uation in Birmingham, where he admits the selling and possession of it exists to a point now where police have a substantial list of local pushers and habitual users. A * * Dr. Walter Ambinder, consulting psychologist for Bloomfield Hills Board of Education, warned parents to stand firm and avoid oversimplified solutions. He expressed some hope for the worsening deliquent problem through means of more family activities. Some types of recreation are suited only to teems, he explained, thus separating them from the adult supervision they avoid anyway. If follows quite naturally that more problems are then created. The family has got to get back together again in work, responsibility and recreation. * a * Bloomfield Township’s juvenile psychologist, Dr. Jerry Tobias, named the '“games kids play.” All in the name of “fun” are Jungle Passion, which involves a car in which you run over someone's lawn and spin the tires to see how much turf you can turn up. Garaging is looking for an open garage, quickly gun up the drive, and steal as many bottles of beer as you can before the owners catch you. SITUATION ACUTE Judge Eugene Moore of the Oakland County Juvenile Court calls the youth crime rate today “acute.” He attributes the wave to four things: • Broken' homes (not necessarily where a divorce is Involved but where the ftuhily relationship is broken and orfe or both parents are not doing their job. • The academically retarded. •, No., participation In commuiilty activities. # ' • No religious training. “The problem is here,” he says, “We are the ones who must deal with it as parents. We can’t pass the buck ,to state and national governments. Those are our children and it’s happening to them.” Dr. Eugene Johnson, superintendent of Bloomfield Hills Schools, said that high school counselors’ reports indicate youngsters think of sex as a status symbol. The prevailing student attitude seems to be “all experiences must be known before 21.” Mrs. Ruth McNamep, Birmingham councilwoman who sat in at the last minute for Mayor William E. Roberts, explained the function of the Birmingham Youth Assistance Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pavkovich of Deanna Drive began the New .Citizens Advisory Group when they noticed marked changes in the attitudes of their teen sons towards the family. Several Area Women Attend Libri Club's Christmas Luncheon By JEANNE NELSON An estimated 1300 parents crowded Into Birmingham’s Covington Junior High Schobl Thursday evening in response to the nOwly-formed 35-member Citizens Advisory Group's plea “learn about our youth.” A A A ■ For three hours, the eight - member panel of local experts in the fields of education, law enforcement, psychology, juvenile court, community Affairs and administration told their findings. Homer Case, Bloomfield Township supervisor; reminded parents that there is an alarming increase1 # juvenile crimes hi this township as well as the rest of the county. A A * To offset it he strongly recommends more curbs be placed on youths both in the home and by local authorities. To this, he would add a massive educational program aimed at teens. "Parents must assume the leadership of their children as their individual responsibility,’* he stated. ★ * * Lt. Jack Kalbfleisch of the Birmingham. Police Department, chided mothers Who are in competition with their daughters. Mini-skirted mamas, in his opinion, evoke more youthful ridicule than respect. And dads felt his sting too. Flagrant disregard of traffic laws combined with “he’s just a dumb cop” attitude is quickly transmitted to youngsters. CHANGE BAD LAWS Lt. Kalbfleisch suggests more backing of the present laws. If they' are wrong, then change them, instead of teaching children disrespect for existing ones. Dr. John B. Smith, Birmingham School superintendent, pointed out that there has been a 17 per cent increase in juvenile crime in the suburbs within a nine-month period. AAA Again, the parents’ disregard for laws was stressed when he reminded his listeners that school attempts to em force suspensions on students belonging to secret organizations only brought court injunctions by the parents. To get extra days for spring vaca- By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr. was chairman of the Christmas musical program for the Libri dub which met for luncheon in the Whittier hotel (M Tuesday. The purpose of this organization, which is some 50 years old, is !’to become better acquainted with tile cultural and edu- cational conditions of the world today." Among those attending the luncheon were: Mesdames George T. Trumbull, Richard T. Purdy, John Longley, Charles H. MacMahon, Hooper Truettner and Richard Wagner. Mrs. David L. Gamble of Grosse Pointe is president of the Libri Club. AO wireeheto This is the honeymoon retreat where President Johnson's dough* ter Lynda* and his new son-in-law, Marine Capt. Charles Robb, are honeymooning.? It is the Cancel Bay home of millionaire Laurence Rockefeller on St. John in the Virgin Islands. Several holiday gatherings have been enjoyed by friends during the week. Mrs. Richard Wagner has been hostess for two luncheons and Mrs. James Zeder entertained in her home. Among the guests at the Edward A. Schirmers’ party last weekend at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. I .undin of New York City. Next Friday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams are giving a party at the Bloomfield, Hills Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Marsh are entertaining in their home on Dec. 23. PLAN TEA On Wednesday, Mrs. J. P. Judd together with daughters, Nancy who yrlll be home from Olivet College, and Susan from Connecticut College, are giving a “mothers and daughters tea” in their home. Last weekend Mrs. V. C. Genn had a surprise visit from her son, Gerald, who now resides in Germany. He is sales manager of the General Motors Opel operation there and came to New York Oh business and spent the weekend with his mother, Late in the Spring Mrs. Genn will make a return visit to her son and his family in Konlgsfein, Germany. Not Forceful Enough ONE COLOR* Send Mothers Next Gift Back ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a mother-in-law (Hubby’s Mom) who is geiierous to a fault? We have been mar-I ried two years now and I all this time we have ■ been trying unsuccess-I fully to fight off lavish I gifts, free trips, etc. We want to be in> I dependent and would 1 rather have less than I always be saying “thank | you" for this and that. My mother-in-law is a very extravagant per-son, and when she buys for us in the sAme grajul manner that she buys for herself, it's my poor father-in-law who has to pay the bills, and Abby he is not that rich. v We have told hep over and over again that we don’t want anything, but she won't take no for an answer. Please tell us what else we can do. LOSING PATIENCE DEAR LQSINQ: The “no” that seems to be posing a problem is not the one your mother-in-law won’t take for an answer. It’s the one you and your husband seem unable to make stick when you try to refuse her gifts. No one need be the recipient of a gift he really does not want. Put a little more conviction into your “no” — and if she gives you the gift anyway, give it back. * A. A DEAR ABBY: They say that worry kills more people than work. Is this true? WORRIER DEAR WORRIER: Undoubtedly. Because more people worry than work. Confidential to Fort worth Reader: If you don't want him the way he is, leave him alone. You can’t teach an old dog new tricks. The “old dog” you have in mind may not want to learn any new tricks. Especially from an old trainer. * * * How has the world been treating you? pwfllMpi «■ V’Wmi/M Unload your problems tin Dear Abby1, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box Box -9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. /■ / a a a For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.60 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, PonUac, Mich. 48066 ANN ARBOR (UPI) ^ Mrs. George Romney, at the bedside of her ailing daughter, said Thursday she will not rejoin her husband on his world tour. Mrs. Romney said her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Robinson, was in an improved condition following surgery for complications of a childbirth. AAA Gov. George Romney is still in the European phase of his world wide tour and was scheduled to go to Poland. Mrs. Romney said she would remain in this country and wait for, her husband to return, Mrs. Robinson .gave birth to a 7-pound 10-ounce boy last Friday. She underwent surgery Wednesday after suffering blood poisoning. ' Sparkling tinted sugar crystals add colorful touches to these newly-baked cookies for Saturday's annual Christjnos tea at Convent of five Sacred-Heart. Student, Mary Ann Barker, daughter of the Edward Barkers of Cherokee Road, gets hgr mother's full approval on this still-hot batch of goodies she has prepared for the 2 p.m. event in the school. Lenore Romney to Remain Here Over 50 Yoart Of Service For Thm Homo ... ^ 'For unusual pft ideas, we invite you to browse through our Gift Boutique. See the galaxy of new and wonderful accessories for t|ie home personally selected by our interior decorators! This year, give a gift for the home ... PLANT STAND Select In Frnftwood flniah, Antique Whitt or Antique Green. It'e I lire to bri|hlen any corner'of the home u well u the recipient of thil charming pll, •195#« Hitchcock Folding Tables Give ■ araciouthoatcat llime fold-in-half table, decorated in the Hitchcock Early American manner. 16” high. $12.95 each VALET STAND The men of tha family will appreciate the built-in orderll-new of this sturdy valet Hand! $11.95 each 1680 South Telegraph Road Just South of Orchard Lake Rd. Open Every Night ’til Chrlitmae—FREE PARKING—Phonei FE 2-8348 B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1067 3-PIECE $1 1 98 PLACE SETTING .. J_ JL ^ Open Slock FINE CHINA $095 PLACE SETTING........ ^ a »p 8-PIECE SETTING, from...$19.95 12-PIECE SETTING, from..$45.00 Choice of Over 600 Pattern* DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911 Their First Year's Budget Sets the Pace Starting your first budget with] Conceivable, if the flnancialjyou what you should do or that all-important figure, your need demanded it, any one of ®*®!* ***•* M** to **• take-home pay, establishes ex-l^g categortes couW be pared "*&. keeplngtherecord WU1 you be starting the New a.ctly how mUC.h ™*®ntL?erll°idown to some extent ! „ .... .. . . ,,Jof your ore going to hfive. Con- cq with this two-Dfirt picture ® Year as “Young ItonladdrEBW^ jj By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Monet1 Management y° should be asking yourselves: right now, what kind of a budget should we have-, how j should it,be set] up, a n d how can we make it] work? As you think | about all the phone bills; insurance payments, Lou be spending, you fill life, health and car, savings, Up the Fixed Expenses both for emergencies and long before you begin to portion out range plans. If you anticipate Flexibles for the coming installment contracts, theseL^nth. This may prove a more should be included 4n this cate- dramatic way 'to discover just fwy* \ / I what you can spend for things What’s left wouM be placed i you’d like to have but can do in the category oT“flexible ex-1 without. pense*” to cover the following: do^ try to make this plan Food, household supplies, work by simply - keeping rec-clothing, entertainment, rec-ords of what comes in and what Cosmetic compacts and, cases, increasingly ornate in design, are today's new jewelry. These purse-size items hold powder, lipstick, eye makeup and fragrances. One of the more decorative and ingenious designs is the lipstick case (in mid-foreground) with a flip-up mirror, Available at most cosmetic counters. Golf League Has Luncheon Son Plans to Visit I Maj. Daniel P. Warwick,; 'USAF, presently stationed at George AFB, Victorville, Calif. Members of the Fairway Golf wni fly a Phantom Jet here League celebrated Christmas Saturday to spend the weekend with an exchange of gifts and with his parents, the S. Arthur recipes at their annual potluck Warwicks of South Josephine . i Street, luncheon. . . . We've Got It! IlSSXV&ZrtZfow am w. walton Vi BLK. EAST Of DIXIE HWY. OPEN FRIDAY TILS Drayton Plains E14-D42I Held at the Club Drive home p0/r fQ /-/0Sf Party of Mrs. Jack White, their des- 7 tination was identified by a golf I Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sledge! flag in the front lawn. jof Draper Road will host aj * . *- * Christmas party Saturday, be-! Assisting the hostess were ginning at 9 p.m., for members I Mrs. Robert Meikle, Mrs. Don-land husbands of the Neweom-| aid Johansen, Mrs. John Stein- ers Club of the Greater Pontiac helper, and Mrs. Lloyd Syron. |Area. Its CfMistrruis Time At And Christmas Time Is Dining Room Time! .COtMSILriLME by Drexel * Cherry veneers artfully applied and hand-rubbed. Hardware you'd be hard put to tell from the originals. These are only 0 part of the charm of consulate. 8-piece set shown includes • 4 caneback side chairs • 2 caneback hosts chairs • buffet on casters • oval extension table Regular Price $1,000 Now Only *699 straight and making the figures come out even, doesn’t necessarily shape up into a pattern for living. Take more direct action. Actually distribute from each pay-check the amount of money you have set up to run your new home. \ Here’s where you’ll find you might have to juggle an allotment or two for an unexpected. Fixed expenses come first In distributing funds, but these .. H___I should not be set so high that things you’jr need, the list caAreation medical and drugs, gifts' goes out. This may tell yon it makes it impossible to hal-slowly break down into tomor-'and donations, personal al- what you did, bfit it does not tellilance other expenditures., row’s realities of what you can lowances, transportation costs* > actually afford to spend. Tak- education costs, services. ing time out to discuss finan- -—;------------1---------;---- rial plans in detail will help you ( put in shape your new pattern for living. • . ♦ ★ ★ ★ A financial plan that can work easiest for you with the minimum amount of alteration might well look like a family] portrait of the two of you. Your individual personalities project into money habits, so both of you should have answers to some basic questions as the por-j trait starts to take shape. What are your long range financial aims, how important are they, what are your biggest financial fears? As you are looking at some of your financial plans for tbe first year of married life, can these blend comfortably into other plans you have for the future? Since it calls for both of you) to be in the picture, you'll want! to write down the answers to there questions in order of their| importance. Only after both of you have expressed your hon.f est opinions on what is wanted; from money, can a workable plan be made. An August wedding is planned by Sandra Lynn Johnson and David Leo Currih, both juniors at the'University of Michigan. The bride elect is the daughter of the Donald Johnsons of Raven Glass Road. Her fiance is the son of the Leo Currins of Warring-ham Street. Desirable Positions Available . . . Prepare Yourself NOW , Day School — Evening Division The demand for stenographers, secretaries, typists and other trained office help it greater than the supply. Beginning salaries are larger than eiver before. There are good opportunities for advancement. Review Students in Shorthand and Typing May Begin Any Monday e Veteran Approved • Accredited as a Two Year School of Business by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools. • Approved for the Training of Immigrant Students. 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 Business Gals Elect Officers i Officers for the coming year were elected at- Wednesday’s meeting of the Waterford Chart-ler chapter of the American Business Women’s Association. Mrs. | Roland Zilka of Beacham Drive hostessed the event. * ★ * Serving will he Phyllis Addison as president; Mrs. Frank Syron, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Gallo, recording secretary; Mrs. John R. Johnson, corresponding secretary and M r s. Garnet L. Gohl, treasurer. * * * A field represeptative of Beauty Counselor Cosmetics, Mrs. Louise Conde, showed a film and shared some of her tips on “How to Use Cosmetics.” * ★ ♦ Vocational speaker was Mrs. George H. Watters of J. C. Penney Company. A Christmas party and exchange of gifts concoluded the meeting. traditional good food fed# Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. ,25% on Bali Hai ________ The bamboo look is the happiest blend of elegance and easy chorm we've seen in years. Beautiful rich pecan woods with extraordinary almond f inish. SAVE ON OTHER DINING ROOMS 5-PIECE MERIDIAN by DREXEL DINING ROOM 20% $QQO80 table. The woods ore richly-grained butternut veneers OFF V J Q / ond sturdy pecan solids. Regular 478.50. Regular 279.50 Meridian Buffet, 25% off. ... Regular 339.50 Meridian China, 25% off . . 209.63 254.62 Reg. $1435. Magnificent Oak Dining Room Suite. 2 gallery china cabinets, large banquet size table, 2 arm chairs, 4 . side chairs (chairs are foam rubber cushioned and cane-backed) Now ....... . . .. . *995 Reg. $642 Butternut Dining Room Suite, Oval Extension Table, 3 side chairs, 1 arm chair (chairs have 2 inch raised box seats end ore cane backed) and china cabinet. Sale *449 Reg. $766 Early American Solid Pine Dining Room, Round ' extension table, 2 Captain chairs, 2 ladderback arm-.:: chairs and buflet-hutch. Sale priced *599 GIFT SELECTIONS. ARE STILL COMPLETE ON CHAIRS, BARS, LAMPS, TABLES, pifpTIONARY STANDS All purchases-made by December 22 will be delivered by Christmas! FREE DELIVERY INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FURNITURE I.SAGINAW ST. AlOlCHAIO IAKI AVI. T£ 5-1174 PONTIAC Give a Gift of Love... . . Give a Gift of Better Hearing If I member of your family is having difficulty in hearing and understanding, you are undoubtedly more aware of it th%n they are. So brighten their Christmas and the days to follow with a Zenith Hearing Aid Gift Certificate. pottitar mall optical So ^caring aft center 682-1113 Efficiency Will Reduce the Drudgery of Ironing ' Ironing is tiring - there’s no doubt about that! It can sap Spray it on as you iron, and you won’t need to dampen most: fabrics. Spray sizing also helps to re-| duce ironing work because a special lubricant in the sizing, helps speed the iron over the; fabric. “Ironer’s back’’ can be avoid- i ed if you have your ironing1 board and chair set at the right i height and in a good light. Alternately sit add stand to ease| strain on your muscles. Iron] in slow, unhurried, well direct-1 ed motions with the thread of! the fabric. * * * You can save time heating up your iron if you first iron those fabrics which require the least heat and work up to the ones; which require a hotter iron. Iron! fabrics in this order: nylons and j other synthetics, acetate rayon, silk, wool, cotton and linen. Ruth Ann Foote Speaks Vows Mrs. Vivian Foote of Hazel Street announces the recent marriage of her daughter, Ruth Ann, to Neil LaForm. The newlyweds, who exchanged vows in the Malta Temple, will make their home on Maceday Drive. Parents of the bridegroom are the Clare LaForms of Clarkston. \ Operj Every Night Until Chrtstmos Afam's Delicious Dyeables by TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES Get T&C'i great looks in white, dyeable fobric, and we'lf color them any tasty tint you want. It's the perfect answer to those hard-to-match colors in your wardrobe. The lower heel or higher heel pump comes In white—dyeable or black Byrene spandex. - ■ —— ' --1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1967 Open Every Night Until Christmas Pontiac and Rochester She'll thank you all winter long for the thoughtfulness of a gift so smart, so comfortable, and so warm. Lovely, brushed nylon sleepwear in a style to please. Choose from Bright Flame or Met Blue. All with fluffy cowl necklines. left: Nightgown center: Pajamas right: Long Gown *10 *13 *12 w Gift Handbags Satchel types, envelope styles, pouches ... in leather, lizagator or alligator. Dressy or casual styles. *9- *90 Royal Secret Luxury Gift Set Germaine Montoil's Luxury Gift Set combines three Royal Secret items in one gift ensemble laden with the flower, spice and her fragrance that makes the series so famous. Bath perfume, spray Concentree and luxury lotion. $6 Kidskin Gloves By Aris Little luxuries for a lavish Christmas she'll always remember fondly. Sizes 6 to 8. B. Eight-button length glove. Black, white, bone, silk lined. C. Five-button length glove. Silk lined, In black, bone, brown or white. AW Items Gift Wrapped Free Timm. Golden Bracelets on Her Hand From open-work designs to great surface textured looks . . . there's one for every occasionl All in gleaming golden or platinum-toned Trifanium. *5 ..*10 Give Her an Alvin's Gift Certificate Give Him a Kiss and [aramis) THE ENVOY . carries a fragrant message with 2 oz. After Shave Lotion and Aramis scented Travel-size Soap. Q75 THE DOUBLE AGENT Is set for action with this essential comblndtlon of Aramis After Shave Lotion and Cologne in 2 oz. travel 550 B—i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1967 f * m f. Beautiful Gifts for Christmas Gtfl'Wrapped Free! ■ HAND CRAFT HOUSE 577S Dixie Highway, Waterford TODAY . . . Make your Holiday Hair Appointments for Christinas and New Year’s Eve. RANDALL’S SHOPPE TYPEWRITER STMID with the purchase of any TAB SET PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Polly's Pointers' Tricks for the Tots *3995 Used Typewriters *2995 MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART IS N. Saginaw St., next to Simms FE 4-5788 Opan Evanings to 9 P.M. til Christmas “A spot of tea please,” for Mrs. Alex W. Rembelski of Westover Drive is served by Mrs. Dale Gird-ler of Iverness Lane, both West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Rembelski and Mrs. Girdler were among members and guests who gathered Thursday afternoon at the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. Bernard Bleisch for the second annual Christmas tea of the Pine Lake Estates Garden Clul>. DEAR POLLY - To teach small children good telephone manners, hang or place a small blackboard by the telephone. On It write what the children are to say, such as "Hello, this is the .(your surname) residence; (your child’s name) speaking," The child soon memorizes this and this telephone courtesy Is appreciated. Those mothers with first graders who have trouble learning to identify different colors will find it helps to take several Iblank sheets of paper and, on each, draw a heavy circle with a different primary color. I Print the name of the color in the center of the circle. Tape these sheets to something and watch the child look at the color, then find objects in the room to match. it as he or says the name of the color aloud. Aline found this fun and helpful. Children can easily learn to pat «hing« in their proper drawers and then .find them in a hurry if yon mark each dresser drawer with a small piece of masking tape on which the principal contents of the drawer are marked in ink. Cover this tape with transparent plastic tape for longer wear. This is also a boon to baby sitters.— LAUREL DEAR POLLY — l steam-ironed thy green velvet dress inside out, now the entire dress (right side, too) is nothing but a mass of blotches. I sent It to the dry cleaners but it does not lode much better. I hope someone can help me out of this dilemma. This is a good dress that I would like to wear. — EILEEN DEAR POLLY I- Mrs. J. M. G. will have no more sliding if the puts an inexpensive, foam-backed, plastic place mat jJ underneath the foot pedal of her electric sewing machine. This keeps one from sliding on wood or terrazzo floor. - O. M. H. DEAR POLLY - I had the problem as Mrs. J. M. G. Don't Waste Christian Kindness on Wolf BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ! By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MR?. LAWRENCE: As a child, other children made funj of my shabby clothes. Now 27, I’m divorced from the father of my two children — an abusive man who could not tell the! truth. | In the office where I work I have to struggle with cruelty and dishonesty. I can feel the' malice in the gossip about me that goes on among the women in my office. I’m sophisticated enough to know that it’s some weakness in me which keeps attracting cruelty. My parents taught me that Christian kindness was part of Well, let’s use our werewolf being human . . . repellent, hide behind this rock ANSWER: They also taught‘U1 ^ losC our Shcent yon that this virtae would ,gain back toi our spaceship as quickly you the great big lollipop ofas o t h e r s' appreciation, didn't they? Your first problem is your no-jtion that you are living in an always-human place. You’re no] Let’s begin by imagining that longer children in protected I you and I had space-traveled to homes where mommies and a planet in another galaxy. We daddies gave you lollipops of would be prepared to meet non* appreciation for yotir kindness.1 humans, wouldn’t we? If We ran] You’re adults required to^ur-into werewolf packs, we Vive in an often alien place wouldn’t be too surprised. We whose apparent humans are con-| would say, "Ah, so werewolves stantly transforming t h e in-are the fauna of this alien selves into wolves. So we have’ planet! to be rather careful about run-| From the Workshop of Pearce . . . IN A VERY SPECIAL WAY TO SOMEONE SPECIAL Poinsettias A gift so delightful, in thought for those on your special list. We have a magnificent display of Poinsettias in all sizes in our greenhouses. We invite,, you to select your own plants, if you wish, and ,we will deliver them on the date you request. $600.o$1500 White Christmas Mrs. Santa's Basket A delightful white cerqmic bowl with cupid filled with white permanent holly sprinkled with gold, gold miniature cattails, and a tinge of green in the cluster * of grapes. Velvet ribbon bow. cellent 'size to brighten a forgotten corner. cattails, a. , /-v AO 0 rgotten V^/ Imported basket filled with natural greens, Michigan holly, and Yuietide - - — — candle. Trimmed with red velvet bows and glitter stems. nuiurai groans, $500 l flower orders delivered Btyvhere fn the world thru ournps PEARCE Phone FE 2-0127 FLORAL COMPANY 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Twd deliveries daily to Detroit Birmingham and intermediate points. ning out to them with Christian kindness. | The wolves can’t use this human virtue. Npr is it just 1 who J say this. Jesus said it, too, to1 those students of his who were! ] about to dash out to offer kind-1 ness to any creature they encountered, "I send you forth! ... among wolves.” 'Im going to have more to] say about what’s needed to sur-] vive with wolves. In the mean-1 time, you might try to acquaint yourself with the wolf in your, self. We’ve got tq recognize this snarling beastliness in us if Iwe’re to recognize him in other people. ] We must recognize the other ! wolf quickly enough to hide be-| hind that rock before he catches our scent and tries to tear us to pieces. First, it’s awareness] of your own wolf you need. until I started using a small rug with a foam rubber back-under my sewing machine pedal. Dust particles and lint on the bottom of the foot also made it slide before. — MRS. J. J. W. DEAR POLLY - I keep a rubber floor mat on the floor under my sewing machine foot piece. It rests on the rubber] and never moves around. — MRS. E. G. Mr. and Mrs. Weiley Vorac of Emerson Avenue announce the betrothal of their daughter, Adele Marie, to Donald H. Hungerford. He if* the son of the Harry Hunger fords of St. Johns. The couple are both sophomores at Central Michigan University. A June wedding is planned. Cure Lottery Lag With Lotsa Leg NEW YORK (JR — Girls in miniskirts are being used in New York City to step up interest In the lagging New York state lottery. The girls first appeared I in an auto caravan that toured the city, extolling the benefits of the lottery, which helps aup-I port education. Cookbook Coyer Are your cookbook covert spattered and soiled? Solution: cover with a washable or scrubbable wallcovering. Leave a peep-hole for the title. Match color or pattern to kitchen walls. Mars is about half the size of earth and with about one-third of the earth’s gravity. Have You Tried This? Pecan Cake, Holiday Treat By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor If you are not particularly foiuj of fruitcake, but do want a special cake for the holidays, this recipe may appeal to you. Mrs. Warren A. KUne says it was always served in her family with ambrosia or apple float. This latter la a combination of applesauce and whipped cream. Ambrosia, of course, is diced oranges and coconut. PECAN CAKE By Mrs. Warren A. KUne 1 quart pecans (4 cups) 2 pounds dates 3 eggs 1 cup flour Mix flour and nuts, Stir all ingredients together until well mixed. Pour into greased bread pan. Bake about one hour In 350-degree oven. Test with a toothpick. It wiU come out clean when cake is done. This should freeze well. FOR THAT VERY HARROW AREA OR AN ENTIRE WALL LIBRARY UNIT (3 SHOWN) *133 FRUITWOOD FINISH 23* WIM, 14* D* 77VL* H., «och ui 90 Day* Sum* u/Cath Staff Decorators to Help Yon — No Obligation OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9, OTHERS BY APPOINTMENT 828 Main Street Rochester, Mich. Phone 651-8166 m Jfctii THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER U, 19fl7 Portugal Dictatorship Cracking Down Portugal (AP) — Threatened with a political scandal and increasing opposition, the 40-year-old dictatorship of Premier Antonio Salazar is striking back at some of its critics, Within the past week, the government has: Arrested a well-known lawyer considered, the main spokesman for the opposition-• Deported a Chilean member of the International Commission' of Jurists. various opposition lawyers;] Police interrogated the five sources said. He reportedly was | student leaders in connection in Lisbon to arrange an interna- with- several student publications! conference. His organize- jtions and a news conference at flop protested his expulsion to which students aimed sharp the Portuguese ambassador in barbs at the regime on the “causes and consequences” Of the floOds. NORTH CHATHAM, NY. (AP) — Seventy years ago, a Worried eight-year-old girl asked the New York Sun to Please tell me the truth, Is there a Santa Claus?" That question and the editorial reply of Sept. 21,1897, have immortalized her name—Virgin-1 Refused to admit a corre-i. Rumors about a sex-and-sin spondent of an American maga-1 scandal involving Cabinet min-zine to Portugal. listers, bankers, aristocrats and * * * a number of Other prominent in- • Interrogated five Lisbon dividuals have been making the University student leaders in rounds for the past year. They!_____________,,- connection with student accusa- have intensified and have beenr Switzeriand. tipns that the government was'given greater weight by recent FYPI iNiTmN negligent in providing adequate I foreign newspaper stories about] - i - aid to survivors Of disastrous them. | lThe®* has ®een n® offlcial ex‘| Well informed sources say Art- floods which killed 470 people. According to these uncon-|P,anat,on for ^are8’ arrest 'tunes Varela was not allowed to '* 4f » t firmed reports, Joao Antunes! These actions came soon after bring prominent persons in- i* Accused foreign correspond- Varela resigned as minister of government criticism of dissolved in the sex scandal to ents in Lisbon of fiting dispatch- justice because the Salazar re-jP^hes t®. foreign news agen-trial because of possibly disas-ies detrimental to Portugal. .{gime would not let him prose- ®*®8 which officials termed trous consequences to the Sala-cute the persons involved in a (“detrimental and biased.” izar regime. It has been the op-vice ring that employed teen- One American was questioned position, mainly lawyers, who age girls. |by security police for several have brought the matter to NO OFFICIAL COMMENT !hours for filinS 8 8t°ry about light, they say. . _ . . . ., student criticism of the govern- * , * * j Antunes Varela has refused to!ment aid t0 the {lo” 8h* motioning at vote on confirmation of Gov.jibe poster. George Romney’s reappointment * * * of Michigan AFL-CIO president “Actually, I’m a little on the) August (Gus) Scholle to the skinny side right now, I try to State Conservation Commission, stay between 116 and 122 but The GOP majority, opposed I'm down to 110 pounds,” she by minority Democrats, voted tojsaid. return the reappointment to Her diet is 800 calories daily, the Senate Business Committee For example, she has a cup of where it likely will remain until chicken soup, a soda* cracker, it takes effect automatically gelatin salad and skimmed milk D«c. 23. for lunch. Romney reappointed Scholle, * * * a state Democratic leader, on »in school all the kids called Oct. 24 for a term expiring Dec. me tuby and fatty rd 31, 1970. 1 Under a recent attorney general’s rqling the governor’s ap1 13 and m ^ l . This line of shops and taverns the stains of destruction are Ljaj discrimination in the sale [only slightly weathered. And for|or rental of property It threat-| ^Crv sickness, someone |ene(j violators with 30 days sated. ~ 1 The official view is that any kind of controls might frighten foreign Investment. [currency problem Discarding restrictions as a| and for sale; one shell of barbecue rib restaurant; ohe new shoe store; and one bank office, doing business as usual. At year-end, more than 1( riot-dispossessed families were still without permanent homes. Most of them were living in space with friends or families. it ought to be Cavanagh’s. And Black Power groups have demanded all-Negro police forces for Negro neighborhoods, governed by a Negro police commissioner, or perhaps a board of commissioners with Negroes governing the police in Negro sectors. mon Council in November s was the shoddy birthplace last July of the worst urban violence in modern U.S. history. The statistics were grim: 43 dead; 5,660 homeless; hundreds injured; nearly 5,000 prosecuted -arrests. Twelfth Street is still grim today. The week of rioting and sniping at its worst flared in almost every section , of town , in one manner or anothet; but people and civic leaders who look back at the beginning look at 12th almost ever has suggests They see blocks where only one store has reopened; they see some where' shops have bricked up their plate-glass windows, leaving only, small glass panels seven feet above the sidewalk; and they see at least one empty lot with a sign promising a new beauty shop “coming soon.” NEARBY CORNER GRANp RAPIDS (AP) J Edward J. Frey, an originalj • ^e.re.?^,mf"yu0ther 9tr^et8l On the positive side, the Com-member of the Grand Valley | in Detroit like 12th, some whereimnn rnlln„M ln Nn„.mher State Coilege Board of Control|| Thursday submitted his resignation to Lt. Gov. William Milli-j sickness, someone [ gned 'y^iators "with^ 3o"daysTn' ken ■ citing a conflict of interest cure‘ Ijail or a $300 fine. And some [ruling by Atty. Gen. Frank ★ Nr * employment programs, by the Kelley as his reason for resign- Mayor Jerome P, Cavanagh auto industry and others, are, ing. was among the firstXHe offered showing tentative signs of sue- * * * a massive rebuilding plan for cess. “It appears to leave no alter-j employment programs, NEGATIVE REACTIONS !nat‘ve>” sa‘d Prey, president of , a I the Union Bank & Trust Co., There have been negative re-|one of the financial instituUons ............oo____________ :tlons. P°nald Lobsmger, a:whjch loane(j the couege money and federal governments should W service m^erlmg has.in to get started. help pick up the tab. So far little An appointment to HU the Undone with plan < » be AUXILIARY FORCE able coii while urging while l“de bj the governor. The police department is residents,to^qrm themselves for training a projected i,000-man j the revolutionX auxiliary force to assist firemen I Lobsipger is a minority voice, guard public installations andjTo Richard Matks. director of control crowds in the event of j the Detroit Commission on Corn-future troubles. The force will munity Relations, Lobsinger rep-be issued guns only when trou:!resents “the nearest thirtg to ble breaks out. ! storm trooper mentality vye| improved police training, education and more Negro rate of foreign and domestic investment. There are indications of returning confidence, experts say. Concert Goers Hi Pick Program mmK- PHONY FOG — Simulated fog may help pilots improve their instrument procedures, particularly on landing approaches. Demon-, strating is Paul Noxon of the Bendix Corporation’s Navigation and Control Div., who is looking into a screen on which a fog pattern is -projected with the aid of a strip of photographic film, from the simulator mounted overhead. The film creates the illusion of foggy flying conditions during what is actually clear weather. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Sea-son ticket holders will decide next year what They will hear at St. Louis Symphony Orchestra concerts. ! They have been sent ballots listing possibilities in three categories—symphonies, piano concertos and other orchestral works. Write-in choices are allowed in case candidates such as Beethoven No. 5 and Mozart rNo. 40 have lost their appeal. * * * ; After the first ballots are in, the three top choices in each category will be voted on by the audience by filling out cards. The cards will be sorted electronically on stage at the first concert Jan. 7 and the program , decided. i this country.’ A city department has offered have seen i n a $4-million plan to turn 12th j aw* P Street into a tree-shaded boule-i Marks feels that the one thing! vard lined by parks and low-[Detroit still has going for it is; rent h o u s i n g. Cavanagh has a “leadership stratum" which! They see a Chinese laundry even suggested changing the j has refused to give up. He kaid: with a crayoned sign “For Sale name of the infamous street. |“they just had not done enough! or Lease.” And they see the For that last suggestion, onej— and that they had to do it corner nearest where the storm [ civil rights group suggested that if anything was to be done. I COLOR TV *299“ SAVE Also Brand New “1968” Color TV Kenmore Dishwashers Sears Built-in Dishwasher Regular 199.95 SAVE 30.95 $169 • Requires only 24-in. of cabinet apace. • Choice of White, Coppertone, or Brushed Chrome finish front panel. • Four fully automatic cycles including 145° F. Hygienic wash and rinse Lady Ksnmero Dishwasher Reg. 229.81 .......... $161 Top-Load Portables Regular 199.95 SAVE 30.95 Regular IVV.95 •169 • NEW PERFORMANCE and DEPENDABILITY • NEW PROGRAMS and MORE OF THEM • NO MONEY DOWN • IMMEDIATE DRMYERY • OPEN SUN. 11-5 LARGEST SCREEN MADE RCA VICTOR New Vista COLOR TV AS LOW AS Color viewing ol a purte-pleating price. ^ . Rectangular RCA Super Bright Hi-Lit* C “M R Color Tub*. Powerful 25,000-volt chassis W MR 4fa 9# si PIN V wax • Four fully automatic cycles, including 145° F. Hygienic wash and rinse. a Two level washing action for both upper and lower racks. Rinsing agent dispenser. •i Plastic work-surface top. Fully insulated for quiet, cool opeartion. Sears Service, service what we sell wherever you live or move in the U.S.A. Maintenance Agreement. Provides additional protection . after your regular warranty has expired. Insure yourself against unexpected service Costs that put the “Squeeze” on your pocketbook. Ask your salesman. for unsurpassed performance. FULL LINE OF 1988 R0A YI0T0R STEREOS ON DISPLAY NOW! AUTHORIZED R0A SERVICING DEALER MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL FEB. 1, 1968 ALL-CITY TELEVISION Nfi MONEY DOWN llW on Sears Easy Payment Plan Kenmore Top-Load Portable 11995 Fully automatic single cycle dishwasher. No pre-rinsing, ever. Double will construction with porcelain enameled tub interior. Soon Kitchen Planning Dept. " 2363 Orchardtake Rd. Sylvan Shopping Centor Phono 682-6670 SOW, 2 GREAT STORES 4188 N. Woodward Phono Ml I-I1II "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 b THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1967 Confession Allowed in Area Murder Trial The confession of a Farming- by Assistant Prosecutor Jack Infant, was shot four timds. ton Township man on trial for Bain. Det. Allan Roslund related first degree murder was admit- Merl. I, charged with Merlo'a itatemenb ab« killing Yule Lighting Contest Set for Waterford The Waterford Township Jay-cees have announced plans for their third annual Christinas lighting contest. Contest chairman Richard Store Break-In Exam Waived OU Ponders Effect of Changes in Fees Arraignment It Slated! officials at Oakland Universi-5 to 6 credits 9102 lor 3 to' 4 tty today are trying to figure!credits and 940 for 1 to 2 cred-jput whether toe lowering of part its. time state resident fees by the! Michigan State will charge .‘Michigan State-Oakland Univer- the following rates for part-time for Waterford Man A Waterford Township man " undergraduates (and graduates) y »»«• 8>*"» An., ZnTS^Tila «!*" *» ■">’"* “vl"8 I" W.ter- Coonly Cltcu l Court on term,: *» t»10S> for 7 to » a mt-—™ •trtLmd m » i j noncredit courses. Trustees Kenneth W. Thomp- Roslund said that he was ruled that statements made, by Mile and Re„geiear, Farming- six John Merlo, 25, to a Philadel-1 fon Townghi„ ‘ i ARREST phia police detective were vol- untary and could be introduced Mrs. Merlo, the mother of «t^SSg Merlo following his _ arrest in a Philadelphia bank .^i^aBatssBiswwaiasiwiKsifWH^ for attempting to cash an al- _ ■ • p. . • a leged bad check when he sud- Deaths in Pontiac Area Sftgggi'S that he had not known Merlo Persons interested in S Lake, Nov. 28. the contest should mall their ... .. . .. names and addresses to the Wa-;, Waterloo, Waterford, Mich. Entry deadline is next Friday, Vann of Springville, Ala.; three!**3 * fafMve. I children, Cara, Connie and Judy,' ‘"I shot my wife four times, Service for former Pontiac all at home; a sister; and two the papers only said three,"1 resident Arthur Brown, 73, of brothers. Roelund quoted Merlo during Detroit will be 1 p.m. Tuesday the bearing on the admissibility in St. John Methodist Church Mrs. Wasil Zikewich [of the Statement. “Then be with burial in Oak Hill Ceme- _ . , 2 L laughed when he said the pa- tery by the Frank Carruthers T ~£^ce^,rS-jUcy P®1* called him the nonchalant Funeral Home. i JJ„^ke*ich- 67> o{ 341 Jjud3?n killer,” said Rostand. “ g> j- j UJ wiM be 11 a.m. tomorrow in the, ■ Mr. Brown died yesterday He Melvin A Schutt Puneral Home Merio was advised of his con' had been an employe of the for- burlal in 0ak Hm Ceme.|sUtutional rights to remain aimer Wilson Foundry Corp. tery lent, said Roslund, but then re- Survivlng are three sisters, in- Mrs. zikevHch died Wednes- Pe*1^ his confession, eluding Mrs. Betty Amerson and!day . i a a * Mrs. Emma Bell, both of Pon-| surviving are a daughter,! It was this subsequent state- tiac, and a brother; Roosevelt of................- ......... ................. Pontiac. Arthur Brown winter, spring and su Wallace A, Hamilton, 38, 0fterms b* up t0 *17' 7069 Mather is scheduled to ap-j Then next fail this past term’s! Sp&zsrz iis sr? MeSS — at 9 h m. Dec. 28. according to Schwab. The Jaycees will Judge entrants’ exterior home decorations Dec. 23. Entries will be judged in two categories, most original and design of display. Plaques will be presented to ■ Wl« UM WH. [ the fee changes wUl affect Oak- the two families with the most! The auspect previously had land this winter, outstanding displays. | been charged with larceny over * y .■-* 9100, also a felony, but the case q i . , — Ion that count was dismissed. Pakistan cases I The preliminary examination After waiving examination at his preliminary hearing before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly, Hamilton was returned to Oakland County Jail in lieu of 93,500 bond. based on family income. The | l^t-time fees. He also trustee, previously approved °PI™*d ‘he full-time ability to ability to pay plans for time students. Robert W. Swanson, OU director of business affairs, said he does not know now whether Howard K. Upham S e r v i c e for former Pontiac resident Howard K. Upham, 66, of Largo, Fla., will be Sunday at the Hubbell Funeral Home in Belleair Bluffs, Fla. Cremation will be in St, Petersburg, Fla., with burial in Pontiac. Mr. Upham, a retired pattern maker for General Motors Corp., Pontiac, died yesterday. He was a member of the BPEO No. 810 in Pontiac and the Eta Lambda Sigma fraternity. Surviving besides his wife, He said fees for part-time undergraduate and graduate ... _ ... for another suspect in the same Michigan residents as it stands Visa Restrictions [crime - Burl N. Wilson, 37, of now ~ effective J* *•* ^"ter 37 W. Longfellow - was ad-f«™esteJ “ *re *!®° NEW YORE (UPI) — Tour-ji°urned t0 1:30 pm- next ——-—-——— -------------------------— ists visiting Pakistan for lessi''r®dnesday- ! than 30 days no longer will need | wilson is charged with lar-, visas, according to Pakistan In-.ceny over $100. .. ■ ■ I jj IUPP ■PI „ . . . temational Airlines. Waterford Township police Mrs. Max LaValley of Pontiac; iment that was allowed to be Abolition of the visa require-land Oakland County sheriff’s1 a son, Paul of Pontiac; a sis- heard by the jury. ment applies to all countries ex-[deputies collaborated in making NO COMMENT cept those not recognized by‘the two arrests and recovering Mrs Pearl Alexander I I" a still later statement re-!Pakistan- s“?h as Rhodesia, Is-jthe $1 098 worth of merchandise IONIA (API- The Marvin mrs. reari Miexanaer ..................... ............mei and inrfm taken from the store. iKuiecli embezzlement trial was expected to wind up today with the conclusion of tuition plans. In other business, the trustees accepted a 9291,247 grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare for Oakland University to support a student loan program. For a growing number of college students, the question of how to meet costs of higher education is being answered by low interest loans made possible by these federal funds. A total of 725 Oakland University students are expected to receive loans averagaing 9550 in 'the current academic year. I The loans will be drawn from ja $398,750 National* Defense Education Act loan fund made up Embezzlement Trial Windinn Ud'°1 federal funds, OU allocations y vy«jand repayment income from previous loans. garding the attempted bank in.jrael and India___________________ AVON TOWNSHIP — Service i cident, Merlo, his defense attor-for Mrs. Pearl Alexander, 76, of ney Daniel C. Devine pointed At Pontiac YMCA 2130 Martell will be 2:30 p.m. [out, refused to comment about| tomorrow at Harold R. Davis I the slaying. Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. | . Burial will be in Perry Mount According to Roslund, Merlo Park Cemetery, Pontiac. itold I : he had gone i Swim Set for Retarded , mony. Kuieck is charged with [removing $1,400 in cigarettes, coffee and candy from the Gemini Capsule Put on Display CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) ■ patient fund store in Ionia State | The Gemini 9 spacecraft that Hospital. carried astronauts Thomas P. Mrs. Alexander died yester- H”5 be«uty shop to talk to his _________ . • Mrs. Wilma Chamberlain, Stafford and Eugene A. Ceman Service will be 10 a.m. Monday. wife about marital problems A farn'|y swim night for re-|year, the swims are sponsored i recently retired after 48 years on a three-day space flight in day at St. Patrick’s Church they were having. jtorded children and adults, their by the Waterford Organization at the hospital, testified as the 11966 is on display at the Moon- with burial at Mount Hope Cem- Mrs. Stephenson Blain Merlo told Roslund that after o!- - ■ - m for Retarded Children. Ifirst defense witness Thursday, port’s Visitors Information Cen- etery and prayer service at 8 imhtown he shot his w°fe he drove hil P°"t‘ac ' n a "1°^ TownshiP- , At ,east °ne life«uflrd is on She testified Kuieck was not in tei'. (p.m Sunday at Elton Black Fu- INDEPENDENCE County area dutv during the sessions. possession of a key to the The capsule was shipped to neralHome. Helen, are a son, Jordan A. of SHIP Service for Mrs. Ste-, nn .nn„. .. . . . WH1 be held from to 8:45 to- Charge for rental of the pool patient’s store, except for a the Cape recently from the Surviving are hU parents and Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Wil- phenson (Ardeliah) Blain, 78, of aua"™n^^ night at Pontiac YMCA. and lifeguard services is $1 per 20-day period while store clerks Langley Research Center,'a brother, George E. of Union 4551 Waterford will be 1 p.m. ”®.w Y0™ an<1 ‘nen 10 ™iadel- Held the third Friday each family or 50 cents per person. Allen Green was on vacation. Hampton, Va. iLake tomorrow at Coats FuneralPh,a where he was arrested---------------------------:----—---------------------J—-------------------------------------------------—-------------------------—---------------------------- Home, Waterford Township.,Jan20-Burial will be in Ottawa Parki , * * * Cemetery. _ Testimony also was given by Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated S3 reported incidents and made 10 arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes | for police action: Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—6 Auto Thefts—3 Shopliftings—3 Disorderly Persons—6 | Assaults—3 Armed Robberies—2 § Purse Snatching—-1 f Property Damage Acci- | dents—9 Injury Accidents—3, J Copter Crash Kills Gl From Commerce William C. Marks, 22, of 9405 E. Commerce, Commerce Township, an Army warrant officer candidate, was killed in a helicopter crash Monday, the Army has announced. Marks, the son of Mr. and Mr George E. Marks, was on a training flight in central Texas when the crash occurred, the Army announced. Also killed in the crash was a flight instructor.1 Marks was a member of St. Patrick’s Church', Union Lake, and a graduate of Oakland Community College. Dam A. Gordon of Warren; and five grandchildren. Harold E. Vann Service for Harold E. Vann, 36, of 109 Williams will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Lemley Funeral Chapel in Oneonta, Ala., with burial there in the Hope- 7"™^ a"“ gJW1 nu,,lc,|where Merlo was apprehended, well Cemetery. Arrangements °‘ Bloomf'e*d ipunirn cuw were by Donelson-Johns Funeral *lk^* polled gun Home. I Albert Lhartes Morris disarmed Merlo when] Mr. Vann, a welder, died! BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Re-ihe puUed 0l* 8 revolver afteri Wednesday. ‘quiem Mass for Albert Charles, bf*n8 stepped for questioning! Surviving are his wife, Bar-!95, of 2100 Woodward will be(about the check, bara; his mother, Mrs. Gladys 8 a.m. tomorrow at St. Hugo of i The 32 caliber weapon was Is- -™----------i"----^-----s-----[the Hills Church. Burial will be ter turned over to the Michigan in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, state Police erfme laboratory in / . I | Southfield. A scripture service East Lansing. Ballistic tests re-| rODB Ad Deals wlU ** 8 pm {o6ay at Me,v^ vealed that It was the same1 i rr A. Schutt Funeral Home, Pon- weapon that had Bred the fatal tiac. ' Mr*. Blain died yesterday. ^r.anhk Mo"!s’ 8 rf^ed Phila' . i Z. ■ . ‘delphia police detective, now Iom»hlp .nd fapM HmtelSjlr JTLfCSSjSj■ of Bloomfield Hills. Albert Chartes for Peace but Hits Cowards Mr. Chartes, a former jockey, died Wednesday. bullets. Before the prosecution ended its case, Merlo’s attorney re-Newman A. Griswold called the former owner of the __________ ___ beauty shop, Mrs; Lyle Stan- . LYON TOWNSHIP - Service fieid to the stand VATICAN CITY m -'Pope far Newman A. Griswold, 70, she Said thS two weeks be-Pau.1. Y.1 appealed tod*y for of 23100 Griswold will be p.m.ifore the shooting Mrg Merlo •* worldwide prayers for peace ev- tomorrow at Phillips Funeral i phoned her and tSid her to lock ery New Years Day but re !Home, South Lyon. Burial will'IL doors of the shon because ?Bhffor fosaticeS and libertvSC ^ in South Lyon Umetery. -John might come in and blow fight for justice and liberty. j Mr. Griswold, a farmer, died bic brains out ” “Peace is not pacifism,’’ he yesterday. He was a member • ’ > said, in a papal statement. I0f the South Lyon Methodist “It is to be hoped,” the Pope church and the Farm Bureau, declared, “that the exaltation j Surviving are his wife. May; 1(m .. ... of the ideal of peace may not three daughters, Mrs. Richard JJJ* ^’’XS^lai favnr ih« nnoniira nt thneo!n_______i__.i ui_____... __«_____,irom Mars looK place fiere, One of the moat memorable! d a t % s in America is Oct. favor the cowardice of those Rader of Minnesota, Mrs. How-nf who fear it may be their duty ard Henry of Indiana and Mrs. Dr^ucL a radin nroffram that toi give their life for the servicei, diaries -Buers of South Lyon; Ltied so authenUc aT oi of their own country and of a g0n. Norman Smith of South point that it caused near-panic their own brothers when these Lyon; two sisters; and 11 grand-jn many parts of the United1 are engaged in the defense of children. States. justice and liberty, and whoi-——----------------------------------------------1 seek only the flight from their U.S. Pilots Renew Pounding of N. Viet responsibility and the risks that are necessarily involved in the | accomplishment of great duties' and generous exploits. H “Peace . . . does not mask a base and slothful concept of life but is proclaimed the highest' and most universal values of j life,— truth, justice, freedom,! .. . ^ love ” SAIGON (AP) — American from Thailand, South Vietnam In his first message on world pilots seized on a favorable|and Navy carriers in the Tonkin events since his prostate opera- break inM tbe ™atther Gulf, tion Nov. 4 the 7f)-year-old pon- f° *ive No?b Vietnam its heav-tiff of the Roman Catholic ,est PTud,n8 in alm08t a PRIORITY TARGET church warned against the month The fl,ers encounlered The priority target was Ha- “a p o c a I y ptic awfulness’’of defense* and 8bpt down noi’s mile'lon6 Paul Doumer modern war lone Communist MIG 17. Bridge, the chief channel for Initial U.S. reports mentioned!road and rail traffic to the capi-no American losses in the raidkjtal from Red China. Three deep into North Vietnam's spans of the bridge h ad been hearfland, including strikes knocked down previously, but in Bella ire Schools Closed Due to Flu BELLAIRE (AP) - Public schools in Bellaire in Antrim Xounty have been closed for . ^indefinite length of time because of an outbreak of flu. Principal Edward Johnson of the high school said Thursday He did not know when classes would resume. Elementary and seaondary classes for the 500 •hllents have been dosed the past three Or four days and Jo|naon announced activities at the high school this- weekend, taduding a Christmas dance, Nm been cancelled close to Hanoi and the port of Haiphong. North Vietnam said four American planes were shot down. the past month traffic had beeni restored. Returning pilots reported! damaging the bridge again with blockbuster bombs, and photo planes went in to assess the| The monsoon clouds over the North appeared to be di8sipat-jdan)age. ing at least temporarily, indl- ’ i eating more heavy strikes into vital target areas blanketed byl Air Force planes tangled with rain squalls since Nov. 20, the Communist MIGs over Hanoi date of the last big raids. and Navy plqnes had' another; U.S. Headquarters would not dogfight over Haiphong. A reveal the number of planes in Navy F8 Crusader baggeo one Thursday’s strikes but said a|MIG17, the 99th Red jet claimed major effort started about noon . by American pilots in the air vVwn the clouds began to break! war and the first since Nov* 8. Assault schedules were hastily! The MIGs have downed 29 U.S. redrawn to funnel in warplanes [planes. <■ o }des_jor_es»e:_WiUij|orEL___________________________________________________________■______________________, ___ ________________________,____________ ing surface, magnetic lid grip, -ffiriently end ss Name” products at Kmart guaruntee,your satisfaction! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1907 B—11' ” Discount BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CARDS 71* Our Reg, 1.27 2 Days Box of 25-connt lovely foil Christmas card* are heautifnlly illustrated and boast of traditional holiday greetings. Shop and save at your nearest Kmart store. Limit 4 boxes per customer. 45-PC. MELAMINE SET Our Reg. 13.84, 2 Days 45-pc. Melamine dinner-ware set in lovely patterns. Charge It. 12.22 18-PC. PUHCH BOWL SET OurReg.2.57,2Day» , _ __ Set includes: 7-qt. bowl, ■ »» 8 cups, 8 cup hooks, ladle. I * « GIVE BOXED STATIONERY Discount Price Charge It 7W Gift stationery in a variety of colors. Just Charge It Boxed Stationery...................1.44 and 1.ST Address and Telephone Book, Colors.......880 DREAMY ANGEL BABY DOLL Our Reg. 6.33 4% ML, 2 Days 14** drink and wet baby doll with moving eyes, rooted pixie hair-do. Conies in 19” plastic crib (with inflatable air mattress). Has bottle, too. Baby if in pajamas ... covered with eoverlet Charge It. CHRISTMAS CARD RECORD BOOK WITH PADDED COVER Discount Price 74* Charge It Handy Christmas card record book with “leatherette” cover. Has room for 500 names. Colors: Chage It. WOOD-GRAIN DESK ACCESSORY SET Dlieount Price, Charge It Pen and stand, open note box Papermate “Flair" Pen For Giving * 94' Compare at 1.29 Porous point, MF!airw pen. Choice of blue, blaelc ink. 4-PC. WOOD GRAIN DESK SETS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS Discount Price 357 Charge It Set contains: pen, stand, open note box, indexed address book. Your choice of birch or walnut finish. Charge It. Candy to sweeten your Holidays at Kmart’s DESK SETS IN Gay Floral Colors r DUcount Price, Charge It Pen with holder, pencils in cup.' T-pO* pan set....8Bc 1%-LB.’ NOUGATS 88* CHRISTMAS BALLS MILK CHOC. BELLS 4%-OZ.* ORNAMENTS BOXED CANDIES 76* 76* 67* 77* BOX CHOCOLATES 2.67 1-lb.* solid chocolate. Reg. 87c MMWt. Reg. 87c. 1-lb.* ^foil-wrap 1-lb.* Hershey Kisses . .. 68c 2-lb.* hard or filled candies. 4-lb.* light, dark chocolates. bells. •»*•*•- '"***"• •sum. . ^ ^ ^ 20-0Z.* CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES 87* DUcount Price, Charge It 1%-lb.* French Cream*.. BBo 2-Lb.* Danish Cookies .. UTo *N«t Wt. WOMEN’S 3-PC. DRESSER SET Our Reg. 3.97 3™ Mirror, brush, comb set MEN’S FITTED 10-PC. TRAVEL KIT Our Reg. 3.97\ 354 10-pc. set In handsome case. JADE EAST MEN’S TOILETRIES from.........................‘2" JERGEN’S LOTION, 9-oz. DECANTER BOTTLE,......................’1“ TRE-JUR BATH POWDER WITH LAMBS’ WOOL PUFF . . .’1” CURLER VANITY WITH MIRROR, *1” APRIL SHOWER SETS, »2" i *2” CASHMERE BOUQUET 2 pc. set # CASHMERE BOUQUET 3 pc. set, *2" MEN’S LEATHER TRAVEL & . UTILITY KIT from_______... .*2" FISH BOWL BUBBLE BATH........77- DUSTING POWDER MITT..........59- AQUA VELVA AND ELECTRIC SHAVE Charge It 1” 8Vi-o*.* and 7-os.* sise. SKIN BRACER, SOFT STROKE Our Reg. 1.42 I33 4V2-0Z.* and 6V*-o*.# sise. PERFUME TRAYS J44 Our Reg. 2.97 ihapes w elegant filigree gold - tone “DREAM FLOWER" DUSTING POWDER Charga It 62* 5-os,* sise, gift boxed. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 8-Piece Bunk Bed Outfit Complete with Inner-spring Mattresses. $7995 No Money Down Button Free Posture Inner Sprint Mattress or Box Spring KAY GRAND OPENING SPECIAL ™o*tT‘ (soEtemporaiy 3-ROOM OUTFIT $288 SAVE $5lM 6-PC. CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM: Double dresser, frame mirr6r, chest, bookcase bed and two beautiful boudoir lamps. If Purchase Separately, $129.88 5-PC. PLASTIC TOP DINETTE Easy care walnut plastic top table extends to 30"x4p" to 48" with leaf. Four smart vinyl covered chairs with tapered hi-backs. If Purchased Separately, $39.88 T-PC. LIVING ROOM Modern nylon .sofa With matching chair, two handsome step tablet, coffee table and two gorgeous lamp*. If Purchased Separately, $169.88 Charge It-No payment if on strike. 3 ROOMS COMPLETE $288 Save $51.64 With Plastic Tops 14 88 INSTANT CREDIT Buy All Your Christmas Gifts At Kays- , Pay Next Year! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ IN THE K-MART SHOPPING PLAZA * ★ ★ AY DISCOUNT FURBIIUBI ★ ★ 37 S. GLENWOOD - FE 8-0300* OPEN DAILY TO 0 P.M* - OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 8 (Tuesday and Wednesday Until I P.M.) Thursday's News of State Officials By The Associated Press THE GOVERNOR tour ol Europe?* ttw Middle East and at any one of Capitol’s offices... CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Stop in at any one of Capitol's convenient offices and ask about the new 51/4% bonus savings certificates. For a conservative, high-yield investment,! they’re ideal for many savers. Available in amounts of $5000 or more with 6-month maturity, they are automatically renewable. SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS INCOePOSAUD 1190 . UNJINC, MICHIGAN . MEMBER: FEDERAL NOME LOAN SANK SY$T(M JAPIT01 SAVINGS & LOAN 75 W. HURON, PONTIAC - 338-7127 pur- the ean- ught hop. d to lon’t ey We're celebrating the grand opening of our new Pontiac furniture store centrally located in the Kmart Shopping Center just off the corner of North Perry Street and Glenwood, with terrific values in fine quality furniture. Buy for Christmas giving or to beautify your home for the holidays . . . pay next year. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1907 Set of TABLES HEART-AID DEVICE — This clpse-up shows the workings of a heart-assisting device unveiled by the U. S. Public Health Service in Washington, D. C., Wednesday. Such a device soon may be implanted ki the’ chest of a patient. Blood Is pushed through the tube by the two wheels revolving on a disc operated by a small electric motor. RETIREMENT NEARS - George Paspas, 72, will retire Dec. 30 as Lansing’s last master of hand-cleaning and reblocking men’s hats. Here he molds a hat into an almost-like-new shape. Paspas’ shop and adjacent buildings must go to make room for a multimillion-dollar Michigan Bell Telephone Co. buikkng. Last Master of Hat Repair for Lansing Is Blocked Out LANSING (AP) - Slight and | greying, George Paspas, 72, I surveys his cubbyhole shop in | downtown Lansing, where he is the city’s last master of handcleaning and reblocking hats. He’ll retire at the end of this (month as Michigan Bell Telephone Co. completes plans for a I new building on the spot. * * + “Unless you work, you’ll never have anything,’’ Paspas i says. “Be fair with the world and don’t expect something for nothing—then everything will be all right.” But Paspas puts that philos-1 ophy aside when it comes to his present situation. If progress wants to eliminate his hat cleaning business he does not want to stand in the way, he says. I FUTURE PLANNED And he has the future all planned, including return to his native Greece. Paspas came to the United States from Nema, Greece, when he was 19 and could say only “yes” and “no” in the language of his adopted country. ★ * * He made his way to the home of a Greek native in New Castle, I Pa., and immediately went toj work in a shoe-shine parlor. Seven years lqter, Paspas all his savings together and chased half interest in Lansing Opera House Hat Cl ers. In another 20 years, he bo his partner’s half of the s Business isn’t what it use be, Paspas says. Men d wear as many hats 'as -t h once did. or reblocking hats for their customers, Paspas estimates he’s worked on enough hats to fill the fieldhouse at Michigan State University. Donning a bibbed apron each morning, Paspas sets a hat on an old copper steamer, shapes gently lowers it into an antique-looking reblock 'jig. There he caresses the hat with a huge1 iron, giving it new life. h it ★ He hasn’t entirely abandoned the shoe-shine business, for in one corner of the shop is a stand—often filled with customers who come in to talk and, incidentally, have their shoes shined. “These kids got no one to talk with about their problems anymore,” he says, “so they come in here and blow off steam while I listen ” Heads of local Greek families I congregate at the shop tool to exchange information. and speak their native language. Nearly 25 "million amateur’ billiard players pursue their hubby at approxihately 15,000 commercial billiard pdrlors in the U S. 'Romney Loss in N.H. Wou Be Big Blow' PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI) The chairman of the Romney for President Committee in Rhode Island said yesterday he believed the situation would be “very, very bad” for the gan governor if he loses New Hampshire presidential primary in March. * ★ * Arthur D. Levin said feared that Gov. Romney far behind former Vice President Richard M. Nixon in Hampshire and the race for the, 1968 Republican but he predicted that Romney would pull off an upset in Hampshire. “Romney’s starting f nothing. If he wins by one vote, it’ll be a fantastic feat We think he can do it,” Levin said. Levin believes Romney will stay in the race for at least three primaries regardless of the outcome in New Hampshire. ★ ■ * * 9 said the Romney organization believes Nixon, not Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, is the man to beat. Local cleaning firms hi kept him busy either clean SANTA-ALL I WANT THIS VS4R IS WALL-ID.SMALL CAR turoush H M----- 1*t Lt. Robert E.______ Changed from missing to captured: MARINE CORPS lit Lt. Jomet H. Warner. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY iLLINOrS — Pfc. William E. Embry, Hayworth. OKLAHOMA — Spac. 4 Carl E. Adkins. Tulsa. NAVY WISCONSIN — Airman Dannlt chmldt, Appleton. MARINE CORPS ARIZONA — S. Sgt. Elgan L. Moo Scottsdale. MASSACHUSETTS - S. Sgt. Frank E torev Jr., Springfield. NEW YORK — CpI. August tIxaS — 2nd Lt. Robart I Corpus Chrlstl. Changed from missing to dead -nonhostile: ARMY NORTH CAROLINA — CpI. Goorgo F. Antonltls, Salisbury. 24 CU. FT. OF FOOD STORAGE IN A CABINET ONLY 35” WIDE Plus * 15 cu. ft. refrigerator plus a 9 cu. ft. freezer * Completely NO-FROST in both refrigerator and freezer * Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning * Convertible meat conditioner for fresh meat storage or extra vegetable storage * Adjustable cantilever shelves for dozens of shelf arrangements * Separate fresh food and freezer cold controls 1 Dual automatic frozen juice dispenser 15 Yanks Die in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifteen servicemen killed in the Vietnam war have been listed by the Defense Department. Three men died of wounds and 12 previously listed as missing were recorded as dead. Killed in action: NEW YORK ■ NEW MEXICO -. A this. Jal. MARINE CORPS MASSACHUSETTS — Pfc. Ronald Wil-llami, Worcester. NEW MEXICO — Lanca CpI. Robart rf. iruns, Farmington. OHIO — Lanca CpI. James K. Frys, layton. OKLAHOMA — Lanca CpI. Larry G. /Illlams, Broken Bow. TENNESSEE — Pfc. Charge E. Naylor, Chattanooga. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS FLORIDA — CpL John R. Barrios, lla leaf). OHIO — CpL Damon E. Bllllngslea, leveland. SOUTH CAROLINA - Lanca CpI. Marla B. Morrow, West Columbia. Changed from missing to dead -hostile: ARMY ALABAMA - . Joseph Cloud Jr., SOUTH CAROLINA - Pie. Edward L. Hlflanrtson, Orangeburg. :. 1 WISCONSIN - S. Sgt. Edward O. Bil-sle, Madison. .. , . ' . Vs - AIR FORCE COLORADO — M»|. Thomas D. Moore, I Colorado Springs. . MASSACHUSETTS - Sgt. Stanley J. urewlci, Framingham. j Missing not as a result of hos-! tile action : ;tst Lt. william T. Allan. J S. Sgt. Artur S^t. Teddy v naa F. Cltcura. s M. Lae. AIR FORCE IR|Hi J. Clark III. Arturo Delgado-Marln. —" 'Vaxman. Daryl L. Davis. Campus Safety Honor to MSU j CHICAGO (AP) - Michigan! State University is.one of three! schools sharing top honors from the National Safety Council for improving campus safety in thel past year. MSU received the1 council’s Award of Honor along with the University of Kentucky j and University of Illinois Chicago. ★ ★ h { Hie awards are given on the basis of disabling injury rates, administrative safety policies, accident reporting, safety of campus buildings and the promotion of safety in school newspapers and by safety Mak« Your Christmas Tree Selection Easlar This Yaar... Choose from Our Specially Stlactad LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES . . to plant now and decorate for Chnitmai or far uta indoor.. _ Than plant for future Chri.tma.o. r TO 111 Guarantaod 10p% to Growl CUT CHRISTMAS TREES . . 1500 sheared and shapely Scotch Pine and Spruce . . . Selected Balsam. From *3«5 »4«S $T95 fawn, FREE 1-Year-Old Potted Baby BLUE SPRUCE With Every Tree None Higher Open to 8 P.M. doibuAJt Oofes NURSERY 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The Crown A-40, one of the Royal Family of Humidifiers Quality built by ■ M * world"t largest manufacturer of humidifiers Michigan Winters Demand a Proper Home Humidifier.. ... one that will efficiently replace the moisture dried up by your heating . system. It Is best accomplished with an Auto-Flo power unit with the advanced -features: e Precision made ef stainless steel, e Economically installed on warm-air furnace. e Automatic control (and free, tee below). e A model for any size home, e A model for every budget a Units for hard or soft water areas, a Easy “housewife" maintenance. *See your local heating, plumbing or air conditioning dealer SPECIAL OFFER Free *16 Humidity Control Compliments of your dealer, for easy automatic control of your Auto-Flo humidifier. Frae with every Auto-Flo power modal purchase made before January 31, 1968. This coupon presented to your Auto-Flo dealer at the time of purchase of your Auto-Flo Power Humidifier, entities you to a Free Humidity Control, compliments of your dealer. Most gifted Bourbon. lt welcomes so warmly. Mixes so easily. Pleases so thoroughly. Such are the gifts of Jim Beam. Since 1795, Jim Beam Bourbon has turned ordinary holiday gatherings into special occasions. And simplified many a gift list These most decorative wrappings are in gold foil. With our compliments. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1907 ‘ M ■' YANKEES CHRISTMAS SALE-A- BRATION Blft-Prlced Items for the Whale family mm EPARTMENT STORES Mights ’til 10 P.M. Sundays ’til 9 P.M. Misses’ 8 to 16 Shirtwaist SHIFTS GIRLS’ HOLIDAY GIFT SETS Brush and comb and bath sots for tho youngsters. Many others at E 1.77. 96* Boys’ Girls’ Novelty Sweatshirts & Polos Cotton Polos Charlie Brown and Peanuts characters in sites 2 to 8. Sweat Shirts, 0 to 12....... 1.28 ENAMELED STEEL TOOL BOXES SLIP-ON AUTO HEAD RESTS Choosa from toolbox with 2 cantilever trays or one with lift out tray. I Prevents whiplash. 1 mt 0991£ IIV0 1 q.l™d, vinyl ~». 0.90 ■■ V ering, available In MM A assorted colors. Boys’ Cotton Flannel SPORT SHIRTS BOYS’ COTTON KNIT SKI PAJAMAS LADY VANITY 2-SPEED BLENDER FAMOUS SHETLAND BLENDER WITH 10-YEAR QUARANTEE MEN’S FAMOUS MAKE NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS Crew neck top with wrislets. Elastic waist bottoms, knit anklets. Sites 6 to 16. 158 For froten drinks, chopping, liquifying fruits ond vegetables and general mixing. Moddl OBL-2. With 10 year guar-ant**. Fashion coordinator far your Idtehan. Chaooa tram avocado, tangorfna or gold. Modal. 9ttS, *117 and Slit. 1999 POPULAR IONA 2-SPEED BLENDER OSTERIZER 8-SPEED All perfect quality , this season stylos. Reg. cellar. Ivy model- Wide asiortment of patterns and styles. Sites S-M-L-XL Powerful 2-ipood mm MM M MM f . 1788 ” I cutting bladts. ■ M Modal B-2-C. mm ■ottcn BLENDER iflNWAjCMh [ HmctoSo Mad. MEN’S PILE LINED CHUKKA BOOTS Youths’, Boys’ Rubber 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS lining. Iiilra heavy drop# rubbor .olo and haal. Wipe clean »up-plo man upper*. Throe Completely welerpreet vuh HOB ffl90 .=:r:s|IDi ■ Cg: /Df ^ ts.z,sv~ Wm AT THE INTERSECTION OF H. PERRY AND MONTCALM • YOU’LL GET A "CHARGE” OUT DF YUUR MICH. DANKARD B~ie JKREE-COLOR^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1967 Ex-Nightclub Porter Fulfills Dream of Stardom By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - In 19« George Kilter, It, a porter in a Chicago irigntclubi dressed a big dream. MI wanted to become the first Negro comedian to stand flat-footed in front of a microphone and do my act without having to break into a buck-and-wing dance, roll my eyes or wear funny clothes,” recalled Kirby, currently appearing at the Royal Box here. George achieved that pioneering goal a long time ago. As mimic, raconteur, singer, dancer, pianist and actor. He has been in two films and ranks as one of the most popular performers on the nation’s supper club circuit The chunky 240-pound comic has even reached that height of all current heights in the entertainment world—stardom in a televised beer commercial. \ Small wonder that George now earns several thousand dollars a week and brings along his . own valet when he travels. But like all men who have become successful, he likes to look back and remember the tough times. “I came from show business people,” he said. “My father played all the stringed instruments, my mother and aunt were singers, and my uncle did blackface comedy. * * * “After a year and a half In high school, I had to quit and get a job 80 I could help out at the house.” George worked first “as a towel puller in a laundry," then as a nightclub porter. He earned $75 a week. “I'd leave home at 3:30 in the afternoon, and get back home the next morning at five o’clock so tired I’d fall asleep on my knees saying my prayers,” he said, and added with a touch of pride: “When I returned to that same nightclub later as a performer, I found they had four porters and three ice machines doing the work I'd once done there by myself.” Kirby learned his trade by assiduously studying entertainers at the club and occasionally filling in for one who fell sick. During World War II he spent three years as a combat engineer in Europe and. the Philippines. ARMY DAYS “I wouldn’t have missed that experience for anything,” he . said, “although at the time, like everybody else, I griped about being in the Army. “I worked up to buck sergeant, but didn’t like the responsibility, so one day I busted our first sergeant in the nose, and that same day I went back to being a private. ’ “J remember a second lieu-, tenant—one of those ‘90-day wonders’—asked me, 'Soldier, where's my foxholet’ I told him, ‘YOu’re Banding on it, sir. All you have to do is remove the dirt.’ ” George’s big stomach, shook with laughter as he told the story. BECAME REFORMER After the war, before becoming a star himself, Kirby traveled with such long-time top-ranking performers as Duke Ellington, Sophie Tucker, Cab Calloway, Lena Home, Count Basie and Nat King Cole. Now famed for his impressions, George has a repertoire of more than 100 impersonations, ranging from Zazu Pitts and Bette Davis to Charles Boyer, Jimmy Durante and Peggy Lee. He spends up to six months studying the voice and personality of a celebrity before incorporating an impression of him into his actr Although he had pioneered in ■ adding stature and dignity of role to Negro entertainers, he is profound^ grateful to past stars of his race. “Wo owe a lot to the old-time performers, such as Step in Fetchit and Bill Robinson, and many, many others," he said. “They went in the back door so that we could walk in the front door. “But it has been my experience that in show business there isn’t too much time for prejudice. Many white performers . have helped me, and I have been of help to them. “I am one who believes in happiness and harmony. People have to be able to laugh together before they can sit down and talk serious together. More will be accomplished that way.” Kerens a way' to save j Instead of calling Person-to-Person, direct dial your Long Distance calls. Thafis the moneyeavlng Way. If a easy, too. Michigan Btll being selected for the NWSL all-league team. Bill Crorey and Gary Humenty Were given ail-league honorable mentions Greg Wood was also chosen for the all-area first team, Rich Smith and Mike Troy Varsity Club Is Busy Selling Christmas Trees By LINDA SWEET The Troy High School Varsity Club, sponsored by teachers Bob McElreath and Bruce Sargent, is selling Christmas trees. The sale will continue from now until Christmas. The trees are located behind the school and prices range from $3-$5. They are sold every night from after school until nine* Weekend hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Proceeds will be used to buy a movie camera to record game highlights. It will also help underwrite the All-Spirts Banquet In the spring. * A Officers of the Varsity Club are Lynn Qualman, president; Walter Boyd, vice president: Norm Danowski, secretary; and Randy Humphrey, treasurer. The senior class is planning to spon- a * * sor a senior play with the permission of the acfeninistration. All participants will be seniors. Those interested should contact Royce Dew to sign up. Gamber made the second team, while Ted Felker received honorable mention. * * ★ After each team presentation the captains gave their, coach a gift In appreciation for the season’s service. When the individual team awards were completed, Harold Newcomb, assistant principal and adviser,for the Varsity Club, presented the Parents’ Awards. The Parents’ Award is given annually to the best Groves athlete in each sport. Recipients of this year’s awards were: cross-country, Jerry Root; soccer, Geoff Upward; and football, Bill Crorey. Tuesday and Wednesday the assemblies turned to music. ★ ★ ★ Alma College’s A Capella Choir finished a three-day area tour at Groves Tuesday morning. The choir sang at two churches and at Pohtiac Central before coming toBirmingham. CHRYSLER SHOW Wednesday, Chrysler Corp.'s “Music For Modem 'Americans” returned for its second appearance at Groves. The show featured Thurlow Spurr and the Spurrlows. The program contained a variety of songs, skits and safety features. It is shown nationally to promote safety. This year students were asked to submit safety slogans. The seven best were used in the assembly. Writers of the two best received award certificates. Big Yule Concert Set at Walled Lake The annual Christmas Concert presented by the music department of .the Walled Lake Senior High School will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium.. Nearly 500 students will be performing. Included on the program will be Individual performances by the concert band, orchestra, a capelia choir, male chorus and girls glee club. \ ★ ★★ Massed performances by all of the above listed ensembles joined by the mixed chorus and the Group wlO ‘Open and close the earthings. fesUutUea. #>■, The public mdy attehtf <'fhe cettert without charge. Pwilltc Frau Fholo TAGGING TREES—Troy High School Varsity Club member (from left) Ken Iahimara and Lynn Qualmam), club president, mark Christmas trees for sale at the high school. Each year the club sells trees to benefit its treasury: Proceeds will purchase a movie camera to record game highlights and help underwrite the spring All-Sports Banquet. , At Pontiac Northern Class Officers Are Elected -fcJL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1887* 3"-®SCHOOL NEWS^se t-sSa^ROUNDUP cSP*1 Dominican By Affol BARNES Friday, seniors of Dominican Academy entertained the student body and faculty with their many talents. The show, entitled, “A Song in Our Hearts,” was an informal hootenanny. Lennie Johnson played ^the guitar while the girls sang such folk songs as, "Shenandoah,” "Maridy,” "Turn, Turn, Turn” and others. At the end of the program the audience was invited to join in with the singing. Acts accompanied the singing. Some were The Return of Bill Cosby by Nancy Hiatt; a dance from West Side Story by Gloria Sandoval and the poetry of Robert Frost read by Mary Mulcahy. A Pep Club was started this week at DA. This dub was formed to establish better unity in the school and let the student know what is going on in the school. Pep Club members want to make the studenti feel that the school is really Important to each girl and each girl is important to the school. Mott By JOAN EDGINTON Waterford Mott’s first-hour play production class presented its first produc-tion of the year, “Peter Pan," for two assemblies Wednesday. Harriet Davidson, faculty director, told the audience, "Plays have two purposes, to entertain and to educate.” With this In mind, the students presented the play in an experimental form, in that there were no scripts. This gave the students the opportunity to create their own parts, to develop their own staging, and to design the costumes to their needs. ★ ★ ★ All the students in the class were involved in every aspect necessary in the production of the play. Main characters of this play were Peter Pan played by Michele Kirsten, and Captain Hook played by Bob Delau-ter. The three children were portrayed by Lee Davis, Carl Fournier, and Terry Barker. Tinkerbelle played by Veonne Ostrander added an extra touch of Imagination to the play. Orders for Mott’s first yearbook are being taken now through Thursday by members of the first-hour journalism class. It has. been announced that the delivery date will be in August, in order that the book may contain the entire year’s events. ALL-SCHOOL PARTY Students will pick up their yearbooks at an all-school party sponsored by the yearbook staff. Students unable to attend will receive their books in the mail. Richard Williams, faculty debate coach, is working with students on Mott’s first debate team. Members have participated in three debates. Members of the debate team are Ray Bellehumeur, Dennis Bradsher, Lee Davis, Dan Deering, Jerry Fettinger and Denise Kelly. Others are Phil Morgan, John Niles, Ken Pass; John Rennie, Keith Sirlin, Mike Walmsley, and Kathy Gustafson. Pontiac Catholic By DEBBIE ROCHON The Pep Club at Pontiac Catholic High School has been busy with many activities lately. The club is now sponsoring a poster contest, designed to encourage the students to make spirit posters for the basketball games, as well as to raise money for the club. A 25-cent charge is made for each poster entered in the contest, with the proceeds going to the "bus fund.” The Pep Olub is remodeling a run-down bus for school use. Pep Club members are also selling spirit boosters — green-and-white ribbons bearing tbe proud exclamation: "I’m a Pontiac Catholic High School Titan!” Students wear these ribbons, along with their Titan buttons, to show their support of the school team./ * * it The senior government seminar hail as its guest speaker this week Rick Thompson, a St. Frederick High School graduate, Rick spoke to the group on Catholic Involvement in the Republican party. Rick works at the Republican headquarters in Royal Oak, so hjs information gave the seminar members an "inside” view of politics. A newly formed dance group will make its debut at Pontiac Catholic’s Christmas program, under the direction of Sister Colette. Dancers selected to perform are Geriann Klinkhamer, Sue Giglio, Donna Bleri, and Sue Wirth, The girls will dance to the music of "Love Makes the World Go Round,” depicting love at Christmastime in ballet form. School pins, ring charms and earrings were recently made available to Pontiac Catholic students. These items, Which bear the school name and have green stones, are available through a local outlet, Sacks’ Jewelers. ^ ■ UNION TOY Avondale , By Jan malane The Avondale High School Choir is making numerous public appearances. Sunday, the choir, under the direction of Claude Wiseman, of the faculty sang at the Auburn Heights Presbyterian Church. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday the choir traveled to different Avondale elementary schools. Wednesday at 8 p.m., tbe choir and band will perform in concert in the annual Christmas concert. A spaghetti dinner was served to the Yellow .Jacket wrestling team. The dinner, sponsored by the Spirit Risers, was prepared by Loraine Anderson, of the homemaking department. * ★ * The Spirit Risers sponsored a baby picture contest. All of the varsity basketball players were displayed with a canister beneath each one. Students deposited pennies in the canister til their favorite baby. The winner will by announced Monday. The sophomore and freshman Student Council is promoting the sale of Christmas seals during the lunch hours. Monday, an advance payment will be made on all underclassmen pictures. Students who want their pictures Will pay $2 for the color shots, The law class of William Lightcap will Visit "the Oakland County Circuit Court Tuesday, West Bloomfield By BOB BROWNE _ The testing scramble began last week at West Bloomfield High as seniors from seven schools gathered to take the scholastic Aptitude Tests Saturday. Students also took the American College Tests Saturday. IN FULL SWING The Radio Club is finally getting into full swing as elected officers and the membership are working toward applying for a license to broadcast using Morse code. President Brian Yazijian, hopes that members will be able to communicate with other “ham” operators before the year's end. The debate team won three out of its four contests this week. The affirmative defeated Waterford Township, but dropped its second decision to Waterford Kettering. The negative defeated both Waterford Township and Clarkston. Tuesday marked the end of Wayne-Oakland debating for the team, which ended up in second place behind winner North ville. Tonight the Lakers basketball team travels to Milford, hoping to maintain its grasp on first place which it shares with Northviile. Our Lady By DUNNE REED Sunday evening at 8, the fruits of Our Lady of the Lakes Glee Club practice sessions will be displayed. Under the direction of James Stevenson of the faculty, the club will present its annual Christmas program. The 102 club members have been practicing for this program since September. Featured soloists are Shari Morrow and Karen Keenan. At last, DLL has an active Varsity Club. The membership has increased to 50 varsity letter holders and under the direction of Michael Boyd and President Steve Dunckley, the club is slated for success. Brandon By MICHAEL COOPER Michigan State Trooper Verne Erickson spoke to the freshmen and seniors at Brandon High School Tuesday before the classes of Lowell Frisch and Kenneth Stubblefield. The Junior Miss Pageant for the Brandon area will be presented Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. * * * Among the candidates are Beryl Ans-(in. Rosalea Brooks, Sue Bryant, Vicki Hitchcock. Linda Lashmet, Connie Leece, Colleen Murphy, Debbie Pacer, Jane Seelbinder, Peggy Shepard, Sandy Tilton, and Lisa Trover. The BHS debate team traveled to Clarkston and Lincoln Park this past week. At Clarkston the negative squad, consisting of Sandy Tilton and Sigrid Medlen won while the affirmative squad of Debbie Ball and Ray Geeck was defeated. Kenneth .Stubblefield is the ad- The semiformal Christmas dance sponsored by the Junior class is scheduled for tomorrow night. The theme is "Of Happiness and ’Holly." The Bottles of Goodness will provide the music. The junior class is also holding a candy sale with a goal of $1,800. Proceeds will be used, toward the class's senior trip. The German classes of BHS were entertained at a Christmas party at th4 home of German teacher Josef Werner Wednesday night. TOPPER JOHNNY EXPRESS AND SIR P*acock N*w Only Me NmOelyMc SPEED Now Only Me YOUR CHOICE WERE $14.90 Mow Only ll.M low Only l! « low Only tl.lS low Only tl.lS Maw Only Si.21 CnUf*7.45 Sow Only SI.U Mow Only Sl.N Now Only 4ic Now Only Me Now Only 71c Mow Only SI.1) 50% off our already low discount prices on our ontiro Johnny Ex-press and Johnny Speed accessories. UNION TOY SALE A GIGANTIC LOCATION TO SERVE YOU 25 SOUTH SAGINAW-Between Water St. and Pike St. > PLENTY OF PARKING AVAILABLE OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.; SUNDAY, 11 A.M. • 7 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1967 C-* p........................................................■"■ iy' ::r"T”................ ■I'.:^:.'.............................■ ■ /' j%. , Were Being Defamed by Magazines,Todays Youths Claim By JOYCE TEITZ Gilbert Youth Service We of the postwar baby boom have been defamed, Magazines have done us wrong. Tliey’ve seldom shown us as the flawless, clean, subdued, well-mannered, sober-thinking, clear-eyed kids we really are. They’ve given us credit for motives and interests that most of us don't have. As the magazines have told it, our activity has to do with communal sex, civil disobedience ber,. annihilation - threatened, multiversitied and cybernetic, super-speed and smog-choked, clogged and crowded, race-paced age makes us sniff glue, desecrate Old Glory and stick tongues out at our mothers. They’ve said we’re promiscuous because the bomb is scary and we have to find meaning. Nonsense. The magazines have given you several incorrect pictures of us. * * * They show us either as and psychedelic drugs and can agonized new leftists, fasting in be accounted for by ouranxie-, me Qf peace or as mind-{ ties and dreads, classifiable as],ess boppers «J ____ name of coke. SNIFF GLUE I They endow us either with the Hiey’ve insisted that our cool of hippies or with the heat nameless, faceless, Just-a-num-lof pompon girls. They suggest that we’re all gentle potheads with petunias in our hair, or defiant radicals with subversive pamphlets In fists, or throbbing p r o1n queens with advertisers’ tobacco on our breathf. In truth, we aren’t all like that. There are, after all, Candy-stripers in our midst, and students on scholarship, and the young things in the green frocks who sell cookies door-to-door. SPEAK GENTLY Many of us speak gently to our parents, bathe each day and {harbor moderate political views. We know colleges when “trip” is still an expedition south at spring break an ’acid” a species of indigestion. Most of us are as impeccably behaved and virtuous were once. * ★ ★ There remain among us youngsters of the reassuring old I stamp — fast-rising law students who want to be rich and early-rising churchgoers whol want to be saved. There are still baseball fans, young enlisted men, girls who! croshet, and students who never 'take drugs without a pre-l scription. Patriotic youngsters have, perhaps, gone underground, but they’re there. The virgin, unlike the dodo, I is no extinct. We don’t like to be libeled. SECOND COMPlAlNT We have a second complaint about magazines. They write about Us too much,; making us seem more important than we are. To be sure, our bodies are exquisite, our little pastimes are enchanting, and our minds are smashingly agile. But maga-i zine might admit now and thenj that advancing age has its rewards, that there are things to be said for wisdom and experience. * * ★ Magazines cheat us by giving us no people besides our peersto admire. NO MIDDLE AGP Through their obsession with youth, they rob us of models. There is no middle age in magazines. Passage must be direct from adolescence to senility, from campus to Old Folks’ Home. No one writes about mature people. The suggestion is there are none. ★ ★ ★ A further disconcerting hint is that there are no satisfactions for youngsters to look forward to. DON’T BE COPYCAT We who are nearly over the hill—l. e., puching 20—wit when magazines urge you to look like us and behave as we do because we’ve done nothing yet that’s worth copying. We don’t want you to buy fashion’s “young look” [because we find that your attempts to look youthful always make you seem childish instead. We want magazines to turn, for a change, from what’s in, young, with-it and new to what’ aging, past-it, -going and gone. We want to read about you— in special, luscious, slick, picture-packed, Middle Age issues. YOUR FADS We^want the staff experts to explore your curious preoccupa- Trrmrro 2548 Elizabeth Leke Rd. — Behind The Mall — 682-7440 4’x7’ MAHOGANY PANELING_____ $< >99 ■ Up VxViVa" c-h BIRCH PANELING , ,, Q SR00 Up 3 4YP ; VINYL PANELING $A99 MANY OTHERS IN STOCK CEILING TILE, FORMICA, MOLDINGS, ETC. Pontiac Plywood Go. 1488 BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2543 " X.A ga « B t B B 8 S » B 0 tut B » 8 0 0 t 0 0 P p t ooo t » nilY tions, your fads and favorite alleged death of God and Rfr-slari8- | nalssance of Shirley Tempi*. * *■■■*', We should like to retire to We need to know what you private life and leave room in think of the bomb, and the pill,jibe limelight for you. - Tennessee sends you its holiday best George Dickel Tennessee Sourl Mash Whisky for festive holiday giving-and pouring-in its unique Powderhorn decanter, following the design of the powderhoms Tennessee mountain men used to wear. And there’s no extra charge. Powderhorn decanter and regular bottle. 4/5 QUART *6^ Spring water filtered by nature through T ennessee limestone, and every drop of whisky gentled slowly down through ten feet of sugar maple charcoal for flavor you just don’t get with any other whisky. GEO. A DICKEL & CO., 90 PROOF. TULLAHOMA. TENNESSEE The Suite m T-PC. ELECTRIC GUITAR OUTFIT WITH PURCHASE OF LIVING ROOM, JBEDR00M, OR DINING ROOM SET INCLUDES • Electric Guitar • 5-Watt Amplifier • Neck Cord • Instruction Book _• Pick-up Cord fe Case e Pick A Great Introductory Offer! t« will .all for $349.95 after thii tala ii ever. Factory introduced a new tuite, eur buyer bought at tpacial low price* io the laving* it patted on to you during thit great tale. SAVE *100" *249*5 Terms $2.00 Per Week No Money Down, or No Payments Till May, 1968!? M I ■ * agjfB S®$pNI ' | pWH***a§ gig I ONLY 25 GUITARS AT THIS LOW PRICE Limit One Per Customer PARK FREE NEXT TO OUR STORE Open Monday-Friday 10-9 Saturday 10-6 Sunday 12-6 Check These Quality Features: -At Hardwood frame, doubled dowelled, solid hard Maple Trim. ^ .008 Soft edge spring constructed for years of comfort. 'At “Rubberlux” zippered cushions, reversible for twice the wear. ★ “Flexolator” insulated seat, cover und er cushions in matching fabric. lUf Deep tufted sewn poly back for years of comfort and wear. Pleated skirt for true colonial styling. ■jk EXPERTLY TAILORED for trim look and years of extra wear. SEE AND TALK TO 'TWINKLES" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BgKj Our delivery van can't beat the Indianapolis race cars, but we will get your delivery to your home on time. Shop With Us And Be Satisfied EVERYTHING IN NOME FURNISHINGS Only 6 Inches Tall & AliveT “TWINKLES” THE AAAGIC ELF Bring your children to tee "Twinkle*" In hit houte, brought all the way to Pontiac from Twinkle Land. The little houte will captivate the heartt of all the boyt and girlt at Snow White and the Seven Dwarft thrilled million* of children all over the world. "Twinklat" will talk and joke with your children In perton from Intide hit little itory book houte. 536 NORTH PERRY STREET - PONTIAC FREE PARKING ACROSS GLEN WOOD FROM KMART FE 4-9615 “V .Skrrd~Z2'- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1967 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES has th /on* pr WtSTmHOUSt SPACE MAKER CLOCK RADIO ^ riWf»VV«f«PVl#Ar ALL TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER mmGHOusr ALARM CLOCK GIFT RADIO wismeHousr AM TABLE RADIO SCOOP PHONOGRAPH Solid state manually opera-tad portable I Plays 16, 33K, 45, and 78 speed recordsl Colorful. Wakes you to music! Push Push button doze control! Illuminated dial shows time at night. Operates up to 75 hours On 4 penlite batteries! Miniature mike with start/stop switch! Smart, petite, AM clock radio! Wakes you to music at any alarm setting! Ideal gift. AM table radio for use in the smallest places! Rectangulai molded cabinet. mews electric SHAVER Mti ■ ■ Model: ■ ■ 55511 Shavemaster electric shaver with barber type trimmer! 5 surgical steel blades and comfort curved head I 9-PC. HAIR CUPPER Has electric hair clipper, comb, scissor, 5 electric comb settings and instruction booklet. Lady Sunbeam ELECTRIC SHAVER Two-sided Micro-T,win shaving head! One side for under-arm grooming, the other for leg grooming! ^msmcHousE 9-TRANSISTOR AM FM RADIO ,Instant AM and static-free FM reception! Automatic frequency control! With batteries, earphone, and leather 'carry case. FIND ALL THESE BUYS IN OUR JIEWELRY DEPARTMENT! WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI ut*-UUU' 17-JEWEL WATCHES IRIS ■j RNModal: ■ 67186 Antl-mognatlc, shock and dust rss-latantl Expansion bracelet. Stain-last staal back. In 10 kt. /allow or whlto gold stropl Ladies' CRUEN DIAMOND WATCHES whits gold stropl Stainless staal back. Antl-mognatlc, shack and dust raslstantl Expansion braca- 6.E. "NOVELETTE" ALARM CLOCK G.E. "KEYNOTE" KITCHEN CLOCK C.E. "ARBOR" WALL CLOCK G.E."HOSTESS" KITCHEN CLOCK GENERAL ELECTRIC SN00Z ALARM9 CLOCKS Lighted dial! When alorm sounds, tap the MM top control and enjoy a snooze I Alarm will ^|Mod#(, ring again. ||73ioo-K; 99 Blue, yellow, and wood tone brown bead design encircle easy to redd dial! Cose in handsome wood ton! brown. OPEN EVERY NIGHT USE YOUR MICHIQAN BANKARD CREDIT CARD! Hangs on wall or stands on shelf I Large easy te read white dial, black hands and numerals I Open leaf motif is silhouetted against wall background! Attractive designl Wakes you, lets you snooze, then wakes you again) Suits any bedroom decor. TILL 11 P.M.... UNTIL CHRISTMAS! 1 CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. KK I AT THJCRAPH RP.—PONTIAC A. I FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED' V FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 19*7 JUST IN TIME FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON! • JACKET VEST PANTS LADIES’ GIRLS’31» 14 Brushed Angelskin HOLIDAY GOWNS DRESSES GIRLS’ to 14 GIFT ROBES ROYS’ 4 to 12 3-PIECE SUITS MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS DUS LADIES' NEWEST SHIM r sun Prints! Stripesl Tatter- , L R sails! Chocksl Many ( \ with button-dawn cal- | OUR. \ V Jars in contrasting | IVIRYX ■ white. All washable. 1W,; / A Cotton, Avril* rayon 11*1"/ 'n cotton blond. As- 13-89/ sorted colors. B to 15. 1 J B| 1 )69 1 More Savings for Boys! Warmth without welghtl Mastic nock; Vol loco trim* mod yoko and sloavos! Acetate 'n nylon blond In pink, blue, and maixel Sixes M, l and XL Selidsl Stripesl Prints! Knltsl Tents, A-line and waist styles! Cotton, Dacron* polyester 'n cotton in assorted colors. Solids and prints in acetato or cotton! Seme quilted with acetate or Kodel* polyester filll Asserted colors. 1 EVERY PRICE SPORT /OUR { DAY ^2 EVERY price 99 JmQAM# ct Jacket, reversible vest and slacks! Hopsacking and reversed twists! Paisley rayon lined. Rayon 'n acetate in assorted colors. SPORT SHIRTS Plaids, fancies ■ and selidsl Semi-spread, 1 ‘ ■ hi- DRESS SHIRTS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 11 P.M...UNTII BOYS’ 2-PC. SHIRT & PANTS SET Unlined boxer longie, mock; or full turtle knit shlrtsl Cotton, In asserted colors. 3-1. BOYS’SUES 4 to 12 HEAVYWEIGHT DUNGAREES Wide belt loops, metal rivets! 10-ox. weight. Pro*hrunk, Cotton, in blue. BOYS’ SUES 6 to 16 ACRILAN* KNIT SHIRTS Placket front collar, mock and full turtle stylesl Acrilan* acrylic fiber. s s 1 I 1 CHRISTMAS TREE STANDS 15-LIGHT MIDGET SET GUTTERING STICK-ON BOWS 49 59* 59* 49* 3-legged, heavy gauge stooll Self contained water bowl. Assembles without toolsl ■links, safe and bright for indoor usol Stays lit if, one fails. Spare bulb. Packege of 25. Add beauty and distlncHon to your gift MERCURY! CAPITOL! CHRISTMAS L.P. RECORDS ■ito songs of Christmasl _ by ... Bing Crosby, Peggy loo, and many morel TRAVEL KIT 14 TRANSISTOR RADIO Includes battery, earplug and carry PIERCED EARRING DISPLAY TREE MULTICOLOR OVERLAY CHENIUE BEDSPREADS Multi-color design on solid background! Washable, no-ironlngl Assorted colors. Twin and double bod sixosl Contains 13 pieces in a xlpperod easel Great Christmas glftl Display your pierced earring collection! Antique gold finish. VISIT OUR NATIONAL BRAND CENTER FOR INCREDIBLE SAVINGS! USK YOUR MOHICAN BANKARD CREDIT CARDi CHARGE L HI j CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD,- PONTIAC I GREAT STORES FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1967 IBo Minis Bear Bad News? I By DICK WEST fWASHINGTON (UPI)—There if an old theory which holds mat fashions are influenced by aponomica. Or vice, versa. • According to this theory, Hemlines tend to rise in times of prosperity and to drop during! In other words, if I Interpret Winds of recession or depres- McLnhan correctly, when don. pretty girl walks by, you Well, some colleagues of needn’t concern yourself with tpilM, men of keen perception I*10* it effects the stock market medium itself is the important thing, rather than the message it conveys. By that token, the question of whether fashions influence or are influences by economics and world conditions becomes moot. On the other hand, It could also mean that we are on the brink of Armagaddon. While the prospect of dying rich has a certain appeal, on balance I think I would tather woman switch to Mother Hubbards. and profundity,» have recently f taken the| theory and further refined it. ‘ It is their hypothesis that; fashions a I s o! are influenced] by war and peace. Or vice versa. They hold that hemlines rise as the danger of world conflict increases, and fall as international tensions relax. r Vietnam. WEST Just enjoy the medium, and hang the message. Assuming, however, that there is an element of truth in the relationship of shirt lengths to peace and prosperity, one finds one’s self torn by mixed emotiohs. The other day one of the local papers published an interview!^,™,, with a leading fashion light. In; 8 ' __________ commenting on her wardrobe, ■ _ she said she was “up to my| KlQ6 TO K©COV6Ty SUPEB DISCOUNTS SAVING YOU MONEY IS OUR BUSINESS Hotel Is Offering Mixed Yule Fare LONDON (UPI) — A south coast hotel is offering this “traditional” fare to Christmas guests: * * * 'Wonderful food, children’s Western film shows, miniskirt competition, pop group, Father Christmas, televisioi ears in miniskirts. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Chil- M T , when 1 rea<* I didn t|dren in the pediatric unit at Ra- Now I cannot attest to the know whether to call my broker |leigh.s Wake Mem0rial Hospital validity of either of these or head for the nearest bomb ri,£ shelter. postulations. Certainly they are difficult to square with the theory set forth by Marshall McLuhan in his book “The Medium Is the Massage. QUESTION MOOT ride red wagons instead McLughan contends that thejoff for the moon. stretchers, or wheelchairs. The I mean, if miniskirts are change is part of the pediatric about to be shortened to the unit’s “new look” that includes point where hemlines reach the brightly colored murals of fairy-ears, it could mean the Dow tale figures and circus clowns Jones average is about to take on what were gray hospital {walls. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 10 to 7 THURS., FRI., SAT. |i|ii!i jgppgf No matter what price you choose, you*ll get a Kmart discount on . . . POLAROID! Is there any other way to take pictures? COLOR PACK No. 220 Take* indoor blaCk/white pic-lure* without a fla.h. Time ex-posurea, too1. Puth-butlon foeua-"I- Discount Price 59M COLOR PACK MODEL 250 Camera ha* deluxe Zeis* Ikon single-window range- ■ 9 m finder/viewfinder. Complete accessory capability, ■ * * flashgun included- All metal body, chi^ne finish. Charge It GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwoud FINE SERTA FIRM SERTA QUILT-TOP SMOOTH TOP SET SET, FLORAL TICK STRATOROCKER CONTEMPORARY Striking high-bock dealgn 1* both o rock.r ond a r*dmar. A back, luxurious ruyertlbl* wot cuihlon. tv RENJSER *59“ *69“ *99” Per Set Per Set Per Set Give Your Home That FESTIVE XMAS SPIRIT WITH A LIFE-SIZE ELECTRIC FIREPLACE PONTIAC’S LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR OF BR0YHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SOFAS, CNAIRS and LOVE SEATS OFFERS UNMATCHED DISCOUNT VALUES < SOFAS-6’, T, and 8-in prints or 1 tweeds starting at $169.95 CHAIRS-BROYHILL quality starting as low as *89.95 LOVE SEATS-STATIONARY or reeking starting as low as *159.95 First Come — Fir si Served — While They Last WITH YULE 38V*”x43Va”x9V2” LOUS THAT GLOW AND FLICKER LIKI A REAL FIRE! • Realistic Yule Leg Set • 3 ft. Cord, Socket and Plug • Light Bulb • Revolving Fan Attachment • Imprinted Fireplace Aeeoooories j $|99 IN CASE OF STRIKE-PAYMENTS CAN BE DEFERRED ORCHARD Phene FE 58114-51 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide track Drive OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TOES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 8:30 O No Money Down . • Free Delivery • 24 Monflio to Pay • Free Parking • 90 Day* Cash e Good Service DEAL DIRECT -r PAY AT THE, STORE NO FINANCE 00. INVOLVED THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1967 —s* Yule Season Pafty time for* Royal Family LONDC& (UPI) - One party at Bucklhgham Palace during the Christmas season could end in blows, tears and mutual recriminations shouted at the top of the lungs. * * * The royal nannies only hope the 20 children at the tea partyi for Prince Andrew, 7, and Prince Edward, 3, will settle down happily to candy, cakes, a him show and gifts under tall Christmas tree. But the previous parties for the two youngest children of Queen Elizabeth II and their royal relatives and friends have not always been sweetness and light. Junior royals have been known to squabble and come to blows more than once, to be swiftly removed by horrified governesses. * * ★ They are keeping their Angers crossed that the queen will not walk in during a scene. BIG EVENING The party will be held just before the royal family goes to spend the long Christmas weekend at Windsor Castle, 25 miles up the River Thames. So will a big social evening organized by the Buckingham Palace staff. The queen goes along to dance with her chauffeurs and footmen while Prince Philip dances with the maids and kitchen girls. Queen Elizabeth also gives a present party for her staff, whose members are asked in advance what they would like as a gift. * ★ ★ Some choose household goods or fashion accessories. Others ask for a voucher on a department store so they can do their own Chopping. SPECIAL PARTY ’ Each present is gaily wrapped and placed beside the Christmas tree. The staff come in one by one to receive their gifts from the queen, assisted by her chil-. dren. Over 8 per cent of American babies weigh less than 5H pounds at birth. BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! How in Michigan: the draft hear that tastes as nroat as its name. In ganerouslB oz.bottles. Beer drinkers everywhere agree on one thing. Draft is the finest expression of beer. Now you can get the draft beer named alter Milwaukee right here in Michigan— and at the popular beer price. It takes nerve to name a beer after Milwaukee. It’s a tough name to live up to. But bid Milwaukee Genuine Draft Beer tastes as great as its name. Try it in generous 16 oz. bottles. l • 1967, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING. CO., HiLW^UKEE. WIS.,1 l El 1 ONE WONDERFUL FAMILY GIFT! i ■■ ~ . ■ Magnavox 3-in-l "Stereo Theatre" with the Largest Color Picture and Convenient Remote Control! Turn on the "Sardinia" from your easy chair and enjoy perfect 295' sq. inch Color TV, stereo FM-AM radio and stereo records On a superb Micromatic changer! Magnavox's sound system gives you the finest listening pleasure from two 12" woofers and two 1000* cycle horns. Distinctive Italian Provincial walnut cabinet has sliding doors. Magnificent family treatl ■* Choice of 4 Styles, Finishes $995 Give Your Family a for Year Long Pleasure Direct Factory Prices! Immediate Delivery!^ Widesf Selection Astro-Sonic Stereo Radio-Phonograph "The Seville" gives you all the sounds of music on records and stereo FM-AM rodiol Has two 15" bass woofers and two 1000-cyde treble .horns, 40 watts of .undistorted music power, exclusive Micromatic changer. Magnificent Mediterranean in pecan finish. Space-Age Stereo Console Color TV at Its Very Best, to Enjoy in Every Room! The Magnavox "Metropolitan" has more to please your whole family: vivid color on a 175 sq. inch screen, brilliant color tube, automatic color,: purifier and dipole antenna. Fits attractively Into bookshelves or shows off well on a table.' Set of 4 legs included! Masterpiece of design . . . that's the Magnavox "Kimberly" with stereo sound as you've never heard it beforel It has a stereo FM-AM radio, Micromatic Record Player and 4 excellent speakers. Graceful Contemporary walnut cabinet is 72" long with room for more than 180 records. 39850 Mobile Cart Optional, $20 34950 Stereo to Take Along Everywhere! The Magnavox "Stereo Overture'' is amazingly powerful, has a Micro malic changer, 20 watts of undistorted music power, A custom stereo speakers in detachable units, stereo headphone jack and switch. * 15990 True Magnavox Stereo for Oiily- "The Algiers" will fill your home with beautiful music on radio %nd records! 'Has a solid-store, no-dnft FM-AM radio with stereo FM, "Automatic 400" changer, solid-state amplifier and 4 superb speakers. Ifi a beautiful Mediterranean* cabinet '‘witli detachable legs. Pecan finish. (Available without radio qt 159.50.) PONTIAC AAALL 363 I^Teltirqph 682-0422 DOWNTOWN S 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 lt'» Easy to Buy at Grinnoll's! Uso Your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 Days Sam* as Cash) or BUDGET PLAN at GrinneH's! Magnavox Color TV with Big 295 Sq. Inch Screen For thoroughly modern enjoyment, here's the "Majorca" with the biggest picture In color TVI Add to that: automatic color that fine tunes ilsfclf, 9-inch extended range speaker, and authentic Mediterranean styling on concealed swivel casters. Pecan finish, $//) JP Choico of 5 styles and finishes Mobile Color TV with Remote Control! Magnavox entertains you In a BIG way on "The Palisade", biggest screen (295 sq. inches) in Color -TV, instant, automatic color with color purifier, an excellent sound system ond the convenience of remote controll Contemporary cabinet In natural walnut. Available without $CAQ50 Mobile Cart' remote control* JU7 Optional, $20 519.50 Shop Every Evening at Both Stores 'til.9 P.M. Until Christmas! a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1967 *595 A New "Holly" Spinet Piano at a Very Special Price! "Merry Christmas" Special from Grin'nell's to you . . . this sparkling new "Holly 167" spinet, crafted in our own factory with many quality features— 88-note keyboard with fast repeating action, easy-glide fall board. Contemporary cabinet in walnut .finish. A gift your family will treasure. For the Happiest Christmas. •. A Fine Musical Instrument Is the Most Special Gift You Can Give! Choose From The Finest Names At GRINNELL'S! Factory-Authorized Christmas Special! Proving it casts no more to own a genuine Hammond Spinet Organ Here's a special opportunity to give your family a beautiful Hammond organ! It's easy to learn and it's fun to play I This full-size spinet is fully-transistprized and has two 44-note manuals, 13 pedal-board, 3-way vibrato. Lessons included. With built-in Leslie Speaker! "Big-Sound" Hammond Spinet Happiness is having this Hammond Organ in your home for Christmas! It's an all-new spinet with many-splendored sound, 21 voice tabs (Colorrfiatic, for playing ease) plus many features you'd expect to find in higher-priced organs, such as animated flute tremolo and delayed vibrafo. The Finest Family Gift of All! A beautiful piano to treasure in your home. Steck Holiday Piano Special! Give your family the lasting musical joy of th(s superlative Steck spinet, crafted exclusively for Grinneli's and YOU in warm Mediterranean styling. It has tonal quality close to a grand, achieved with open tonal louvres, longer strings and greater soundboard airea. Very specially priced I Compare with *595 $750 Organsl bench extra Fine Gibson ElectricGuitar greatest gm going! *365 from *915 bench included *825 bench extra Christmas treat for a professional or a budding musicianl Easy to-hold double cutaway, with rosewood fingerboard, low-action mahogany neck, twin adjustable pickups, separare tone and volume controls. 22 frets. Cherry finish,, Christmas Speciall Ludwig Deluxe Drum Outfit 4 Paiste cymbals included! You gel 4 Paiste cymbols, renowned for their responsive tone, with this superb Ludwig Outfit! Includes snare drum, boss drum, 9"xl3" tom tom and 16"x I 6" torn tom plus nlany rriesi Choi finishes $628 value Orinntll’l, Home of STEINWAY, KNABE, HAMMOND, CONN, LOOWIQ, FISHER, MAGNAVOX and othor renowned namot! PONTIAC MALL 363 N. Telegraph 682-0422 DOWNTOWN 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 CHILD'S FUN 'N' LEARN TOY PIANO han a toy ... a real mgsical instrument that sounds 36 chromatically-tuned keys moke it easy to play Magic Color Chart. Limited Quantity. 29’* Bench Included Shop Every Evening 'til Christmas. Open 'til ^P.M5 >£: i 3 Of-40 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1067 *, Wiu u i>m ul j'b Jdcoby on MOKTH IS «a , TJ1074 ♦ 109 4 3 ♦ Q 10 8 5 WIST EAST (D) *KJ»7 A 5 3 T9 TAK8653 ♦ A3 ♦ K Q J>2 ♦ KJ9732 + 6 SOUTH *. A AQ 10 8 6 4 TQ2 ♦ 876 ♦ A4 North-South vulnerable West North East South | Dble Pass Pass ■> Pass Opening lead—T9 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY The runners - up in the national rubber bridge championships were Dr. C. F. Crossley Jr. and Charges Gabriel of Las, Vegas. They! ■are both tour-Inament players. Up to five ■Charley G a -Ibriel lived i n —^^*jFort Worth and BBMBwon many re-^m .Sgional events in JACOBY Texas. In fact, he played with both Jacobys on many occasions. Since that time 1$ has done mathematical work for the atomic energy commission and has had no time for tournapient bridge. Cap Crosstey is a practicing physician and a member of a real bridge playing family. He and his father are both life masters, his two oldest sons won the teen-age pairs at the summer nationals a couple of years ago. Mrs. Crossley and IMrs. Gabriel are also tournament players and led the rooting section for their husbands. Once we were eliminated we [joined their roofing section. Charley is an old friend and the Crossleys are just about as nice people as you can find' to play bridge with or against. Not that we h a d anything against the winners. It was a pleasure to meet Clark Merrit and Robert Frost,! ers to us and Cap and Charley weren’t. In their s e m i f i n a 1 match [their opponents were vulnerable after making a part score on 'the first hand and pegging out Ion the second. Charley decided! lit was time for some fireworks and opened with four hearts on the third hand. South should have passed and would actually have set the | four heart contract if he had [taken his two aces, but South was a duplicate player and didn’t want to be shut out of his spade suit. He overcalled with four spades and Dr. Crossley doubled. When the smoke had cleared away, South had taken three trumps and the ace of clubs and the home pair had*£j|Pjgi points on their score. Just a top-i bottom situation in duplicate but enough to win the rubber bridge match rather easily at the Sands. Parking Meters Get Yule Spirit ALLEGAN. (At*) - Motorists in Allegan are very happy with the city's Christmas decorations. They include decorated paper bags put over the city’s parking meters so people have free parking through the holiday sea- KOtilN MALONE THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberf West North East South 1* 1 ♦ Pass IT Pass 2* Pass 4T Pass T You, South, hold: P* pgp?% ^*w**m,m Astrological Forecast Jj __________ Exhibit HHII| dealing with relative. I sensitive. Specie’ — significant. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Spotl on ability to managa money. Agreen lecettery with mate, partner If vow ... 0 progreu. Constant financial bickering - if constructive. Respond ec- Is opposite of const (May 21 • June 20): Be reedy'for'new start in differ" tlon. Personality rating ’ ' could bo approached POTTr (June 2, - United Press International Today is Friday, Dec. 15, the 349th day of 1967 with 16 to follow. The moon is between the first quarter and full stage. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. ★ * * On this day ini history: In 1791, the first 10 amendments to the Constitution, known as the Bill of Rights, went into effect .following [ \ ratification by the state of Virginia. In 1792, a life insurance policy, the first of its kind in America, was issued by the Insurance Company of North America in Philadelphia. * +' * In 1957, a series of earthquakes struck western Iran, killing almost 1,400 persons. In 1966, the king of the cartoon world, Walt Disney, died at the age of 65. J| A Japanese company bag developed a television set‘ that weighs two pounds and will fit. in a man’s coat pocket or | woman's purse THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, s Mayor-Elect Outlines Urban Program ■bout the condition «| their national TV antennas first! As an example of the second, picked up the sights and sounds 8ai(j that at the present rate Sft'SSiSd* *£? man's land, Gary, my opinions ^ °* ®a,T8 "OU8e8 * single have been sought on everything building inspection, and com-from the Middle East crisis toPlained that only one slumlord Hatcher told of his plans after he had made a very-well-received speech to a fund-raising dinner sponsored by the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Eund, Whose lawsuits, he said, T.S. Eliot.. ^NEW Y0RK —-——---—— trained in basic skills like car-. «We have been given oral er8ie8 Mo constructive action." meeting with members of|,TOFMWNnftII. tutors. Gary’s business community—ITHEMENDOUS THING Hatcher said he also plans to "In Gary, that means the white *‘H remains to be seen if the select one entire slum block and community"—and that “right! government will follow through, “pour into it every possible lo- true understanding ^ttedepth ^ i the^^lMdOte n*ed garbage collected- we’u d° S! ,7 .The bility ln another way of the problem, but I think they . the cities for Model Cities it H they need houses inspect- Unlted St®1®8 has officially low- paper. are trying to understand and, tod,cates thelr serious- ed, we’ll turn looae a flock of In. er^ its esUmate of the Soviet; They have told NATO that for Temwup to 30 months. So. given an opportunity, I think ness ‘spectors. We’ll try to show what Union s troop strength for a Eu-' NAT0 has been planning dealer for detail., they will respond in a most1 Asked whether there had been f dramatic impact can, be made ropean war, it was learned to- primarll against the ,;ast.Uke! *0ffer expire, December 31,1967 meaningful way. (changes within the Negro com-lb* a 8lven neighborhood by us-day. . . w . Euronean ‘NOT SO SURE’ imunlty since bis election that he fng all the things you have local-! The reassessment, made dur-l * L - U. S. Lowers Estimate of Red Might in Europe had been convicted in the past 18 months. SPECIAL HOLIDAY introductory offer! WEEKEND FREEDOM MACHINE by JOHN DEERE Buy now.* 15 per cent down. No interest until April 1; No payments until May 1, 1968. .. „ .. . PN (could capitalize on, Hatcherity- “Sometimes," added the man|Said: i who has billed hip election as a; |ing the past year, was told togr0U“d war mi*ht ft** (the North Atlantic Treaty Or- W0U,d £ a ma88,ve Sovlet U,nd i . ; “H is hard to describe the| "If it works, we may applyjganization (NATO) minteteriaia!^^. a,R.Ta^inf'. ,Tb**J* constructive example of black'type of pride felt by almost ev-'for a foundation grant. We also meeting this week in Brussels, fef* ft??**0? ln whlch th®| P°Zef’» not“ sure l^er.ery Negro in the City of Gary. It hope to assist p^ple in getting Accor, tn ,nfoPin^ c°“,d be the stronf!est on stand all the depths myself." |may be 6o greater ta children long-term loans, things lift ii united ^ Hatcher said he planned to than in adults, but children are that. Start developing a feeling oorted to its allies that it now But tbe Pentagon has come; ask businessmen to “do a lot of less inhibited in expressing it. they can have something to say believes its past intelligence to believe that Moscow knows studies “overestimated” the reat such an attack could very well! 'strength the Soviet Union and trl“er nuclear war- and there-the Warsaw Pact countriesfore would be urdike>y to launch could bring to bear in a non-i**• nuclear ground war in Europe. , ... * * , , It is more likely, officials rea-There has been no change intoned, that a European war the number of Soviet and War- wouid break out on a smaller *** army divisions which scaie| over a crisis such as Ber-NATO faces. | lin and after a period of rising „„ * * * I tensions and mobilization. | What the new estimate does is!---------------------------—.— downgrade the expected com-| bat readiness of some of these divisions. It downgrades their ability to move into battle, and it downgrades the Soviet Union’s ability to reinforce them. JUSTIFICATION FOR CUTS This is one factor on the basis of which U.S. officials justify | some planned reductions in NATO forces in Europe. Th e United States will withdraw 35,-; 000 men from Europe next year, but has pledged to keep them available to send back in a cri- Nursery Grown Fresh Cut HALVERSON SALES-SERVICE 6405 TELEQRAPH RD. AT MAPLE, BL TWP. Just North of Standard Swrv. Roar 647-6501 PINE-SCOTCH-NORWAY-RED SPRUCE Christmas Trees and Wreaths Wa Hava the Finest, Extra Haavy GRAVE RLANKETS $795 PINE BOUGHS All Variatiws . JVete Crop Mixed Nuta—Pecans — Walnuts—Raw Peanuts Rifltu Fmia Mmfeett 625*4740 6676 Dixio Hwy., Clarkston 338-3911 3225 W. Huron St. Britain is withdrawing 5,000 troops from Germany, and Bel-,; gium ami Canada are making some cuts. When these reduction!, ere complete, NATO Is expected to have some 22 divisions avail, able to fight in Europe on the first day of a war. There are 20 Soviet divisions in East Germany, two in Poland, and four in Hungary, all making up the bulk of Warsaw Pact forces in Europe. Soviet! divisions are much smaller than NATO divisions. i * ★ * Taking all factors into account, the Pentagon considers NATO and Warsaw Pact forces,1 including the Soviet Union,1 about equal. | In addition, U.S. strategists have downgraded Soviet capa-l KENNERS Deluxe Easy Show MOVIE PROJECTOR SERGEANTS 0-2 Walkie-Talkie Limit 1 $2.99 Additional Projectors $4.66 *a. TOM'S HARDWARE 906 Oroherd Like Ave., Mon. • Set. 0-0, Sun. 9-2 FE 0-2424 Pi REGAL Ik WILD BIRD FEED with 20% Sunflower Seed 25 lb. bag . h . a39 10 lb. bag . . . I10 5 lb. bag .... 59* ECONOMY FEED for 5IRDS 25 lb. bag........... ..1.60 aa . a mixture of Cx, Corn, Milomaize, and Wheat PLUMP SUHFLOWER SEED 25c lb.........3 lbs. for 72c - • CORN cracked or whole 25 lbs for 1M SALT for WATER-SOFTENERS We Deliver — Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4266 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Michigan 3 Milei North of Pontiac _ FIRE SETS (ram $7.95 ANDIRONS SCREENS gCOMPLETE ENSEMBLE FARTIFICAL FIREPLACE LOGS M3’5 TOM'S HARDWARE 905 ORCHARD LAKE AVE., M0N.-SAT. 9-9, SUN. 9-^ FE 5-2424 SAVE WITH MEMRERS BF Hardware WHOLESALERS- Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEG0 Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FI 5-2424 Special Christmas Hours Mon.-Sat. 9 to 9 OPKN SUNDAY 9 to 2 'Insulated Underwear' and Red Wool Hunting Pants 5 Coats Don’t Mias This Sale Ju«t In Time for Christmas DISHMASTER mi Will Wash Anything You Can Lift A Real Wife Savor 4oso General Electric SLICING KNIFE ^Lightweight J Compact Powerful With Handle Storage Rack ; *14** Black & Decker Deluxe Variable; SPEED DRILL Heavy Duty built for long life Capacity Steel V*" tflllQQ < Double ineulated, ▼ ’ Power to Spare. Ml Am P UTILITY DRILL Geared Chuck Fite All BAD CAQQ Attachment*' Longer Handle Clean - Long Burning PRES-TO-LOGS with colored flame CTN of 4 *1™ with natural flamp CTN of 6 M79 5 Cases or More $1.69 Complete Selection of SUDS, TOBOGGANS HOCKMY f TICKS We Take Ttadeilns THE PONTIAC PRESS, t FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1967 wm\ 1 OPEN MON. - FBI. till 9 ML Carpet your kitchen! OzitB Town ’n’ Terrace Carpeting A Ozite introduces the soft, warm, quiet tile that never heeds waxjng or polishing. . . . because it's carpet! 16 colors. Simple to install. We carry a large selection of Carpets for all your needs. We give Free Estimates and Immediate Installation WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF Russian Television Shows Improvement SUSPENDED CEILING x TILE AsLowAs includes “T” Metal 191. Baked Enamel WALLBOARD *68 VINYL ASBESTOS TILE First Quality. 10 ■•iutilul Colors To Chooit 60 ta. a up 12x12x1/16 RE] IIS From I 13‘.J CERAMIC TILE 1x1 39c sq. ft. 4. 12x12 acoustical 13‘ea. 12x12 styrofoam . 15',.. OWENS CORNING ^ _ FIBERGLAS ICC CEILING IJlsQ. TILE (P«bble white) | Fj. Solid Vinyl Tile 12x12 on were 59c SPECIAL /H •a. ft ■•MW c •a- ft. RUBBER TILE 9x9 13! MOSCOW (AP) - “Comrades,” the smiling man on tele-| vision said, pointing to some costume jewlery, “wouldn’t,this make a nice gift for your wife?’ The commercial was crude by Western standards but had the same purpose: boosting jewelry store sales. * * * Occasional use of ads is one of several recent changes as government-run television seeks broader and improved programming. “Shows arg^getting better.” one Muscovite says. “There is somewhat less propaganda, less of the same old boring stuff. BRIGHTER MOMENTS “Recent brighter moments have been the showing of an old but powerfully symbolic revolutionary film by famed director Sergei Eisenstein, a concert by pianist Lev N. Oborin, and a lively student variety and quiz show. Glimpses of the West have included sexy teen-age girls doing the Shake and a Warsaw show with Caterina Valente singing Beatles songs. burdeped with prouganda. There are speeches by Communist party officials and an emphasis on the military in television plays, movies and inter, views. ‘They have almost no commercials,” a westerner com-rnented, ‘‘unless you consider it all one big commercial for the party. With the sogeer season now ending, Soviet television is turn-to hockey. The camera work ;ood; announcers keep up a lively patter. Propaganda messages slip in at intermission time, showing, happy tractor drivers or the Parliament’s usual unanimous votes. News programs are censored, omitting or minimizing bad news and inflating the good. Demonstrations in capitalist countries get heavy play. Events like U.S. space feats are mentioned briefly. MATRONLY WOMAN A plain-faced, matronly woman announces much of the news and other items. The stations’ sign-offs, at 11:15 or so, are often given by pretty girls. . , •. . The propaganda message isi Moscow now has four chan-L h even |n children.J nels including an educational Lartoon shows nightly and Sat.| channel which teaches science urd aftern00ns. ft one Car-and languages. A 1 are on about toon a Communist sailor tricked five hours a night, and one L stur and a three-headed drag-broadcasts an additional two to on into drowning and sai|; seven hours in the day. “Now the land is ours.” Reception has been improved ★ ★ * and coverage extended to some * ... 75 miles from the Moscow trans- . are sl8"s of hberaliz- mitter by a soaring, 1,748-foot inr 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Moscow tower that went intg operation last moltth. LIVE SPORTS Soviet television’s frequent hookups with other European broadcasts bring live sports or entertainment programs from the West to Russia. They can also bring embarrassment. BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! mimnmnmmmnmim TOWN & COUNTRY Carden Center Your Quality Christmas Decoration Center for Over 18 Years CHRISTMAS TREES • PREMIUM GRADE • FRESH CUT •WIDE SELECTION All Kinds and Sizes Priced to Please • DOUGLAS FIR • NORWAY SPRUCE • BALSAM • SCOTCH PINE • AUSTRIAN PINE An Eastern European commentator recently told Soviet viewers that propaganda should be less one-sided, so people could make up their own minds. In the background of a panel show hung a painting in the forbidden abstract style of the “decadent” West. More than 19 million sets are said to be in use. A communica-* * * I tions satellite relay network A Vienna announcer of a fig- called Orbita, announced in late ure-skating championship said October, is designed to add po-in German that one skater’s tential viewers in remote areas music was from the film “Dr. SUGh as Siberia. Zhivago,” based on the novel _______________________ banned here. The Russian translator mere- Free Yule Meals ly told viewers: “The skater Is wearing a blue shirt.’* ! BUTTE, Mont. (AP) — The PROPAGANDA LOAD ,4*B’S restaurant chain says it j Some viewers find that much J® 2’5f°Hfree Christmas I of the programming remains Jnaers ,,n Butte wh*re Uhun' _________° 6 ___*___dreds of copper workers have been idled for more than fourj months by a strike. THIS YIAR Try a LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE 975 FRESH CUT BOUGHS Only 75* • Cedar FULL COILS - Only 121 WREATHS from f Plain and Dacoratad For All Uses 65 MEMORIAL BLANKETS and PILLOWS Tastefully Decorated to Your Selection j Meal Christmas GIFT Save His Aching Back Last Year HE I Lifted 10 tons of SNOW* The Snow Pup* by Toro could do that in 44 minutes. Right. The SNOW PUP will do the job— FAST. Electric SNOW PUP-$ 119.95. 1 Gasoline I model—$99.95. TREE LIGHTS - COMPLETE LIKE • REPLACEMENT BULBS • TREE ORNAMENTS AND DECORATIONS * • INDOOR AND OUTDOOR LIGHTED FIGURES « TREE STANDS • CHRISTMAS CANDLES—WIDE SELECTION • GIFTS FOR THE GARDNER 8 6812 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) Phone OB 3-7147 AT FRANK’S NURSERY SALES ^So»n4 On 44 Inch yearly inowlull, SO' by 14' 4rlv», 40'byl' wall. WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY 3941 AIRPORT RD. At Waterford Depot 623-0222 FRESH CEDAR 12l FOOT 60 Ft. only *5.99 Realistic HOLLY WREATH *2.99 About 16" dia. wreath of glistening make-believe holly foliage spiced with berries and a big bow. 3 Styles of / GIANT FELT STOCKINGS Every child needs one for Santa! Each of these colorful stockings is 26W' long. 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FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH at MAPLE 14 MILE of ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1967 Holiday T raff ic Paf rols Set LANSING (UPI) - Special Stale Police traffic patrols will be operated during both the Christmas and New York holiday weekends, it was reported today by Frederick Davids, State Police director. ‘ * * * The Christmas patrols will be-gin at noon, Dec. 22, and continue until Midnight, Dec. 25. ! The New Year weekend patrol will be from noon, Dec. 29 midnight, Jan. 1. Davids said maximum patrol coverage will be provided between ,3 p.m. to about 9 p.m. each day during the holiday periods. Last year there were 30 persons killed during the Christmas holiday period and 26% deaths recorded during the New Year holiday span. Mcrno- GOLDW MAYER MCSCNTt A JOSEPH PRODUCTION JULIE CHRISTIE WEEKEND SHOW SCHEDULE: Fri. at 8 P.M. Sat. 2 & 8 P.M. Sun. 2 8 7:30 P.M. ENCE STAMP PETER FINCH ALAN BATES r STACK-MAMi VERSINI SKIP MMRO ORSOn WELLES rnMkiPAULCAAETZ oncMkiRENE CLEMENT Sc«»b|kiGORE VIDAL Julie Oskar Christie Werner y ^ 451” TECHNICOLOR* yorfmoy Fm Foodi [FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1 Complete Mew From Seafood To Chops] Make Your Chriutma* Party Keaervationd .Mow ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORGASBORD SATURDAY 6 TO 10 P.M. ftQ 50 Children Under 12 - 82.50 O Call 3112.1170 for Bowlins Banquet Reservation* “EXPANDED PARKING,NOW AVAILABLE” Wide Track at West Huron EE 2-1170 NIXON HOPE CLOSED MONDAYS ^nemPa/wof FOOD LIQUOR SUNDAY 1P.M. Complmi* Menu Selection SUNDAY SPECIAL! Opon Sundays at 1 P.M. Beef Short Ribs $175 Vegetable NtNt ■ ltd butter ■ FE 4-4775 *erry at Pontiac Road KICKING UP THEIR HEELS - Actress Jane Russell (left) joins Pearl Bailey, star of the hit show, “Hello, Dolly!” in an impromptu dance on stage after last night’s performance at New York’s St. James Theater. Pearl makes a habit of inviting dignitaries and celebrities in the audience to join her on stage after the show. President and Mrs. Johnson received a rousing reception when they appeared earlier in the season. I People in News! • By The Associated Press Before leaving on a holiday entertainment visit to troops in the Pacific, Bob Hope paid a quick visit to Richard Nixon in Hollywood. Hope popped into a television studio where the former vice president, taping an interview appearance, was saying he opposed aqy use of the “hot pursuit” concept to broaden the ground war in Vietnam. Quipped Hope: "I’m in hot pursuit of a golf ball.” The comedian added: “Actually, I came by to say hello to you,,Dick. You look wonderful: You've changed makeup men, haven’t you?” 'Capone's Son Leading Exemplary Life' A probation officer told the court the 47-year-old son of Chicago’s one-time gangster AI Capone is leading an exemplary life. With that testimony yesterday, Criminal Court Judge Edward Klein releaaed Capone’s son from probation imposed for stealing headache pills two years ago. And with the release came the revelation that the son had dropped the name Capone. He is now legally Albert Francis, as the result of court action in May 1966. Francis had no police record except the 1965 petit larceny charge. Said the probation officer: “All he wants is to be given an even chance.” Actor Mickey Rooney Divorces 6th Wife Actor Mickey Rooney, 47, and his sixth wife, Margaret, 46, have divorced. __Mrs. Rooney was granted the divorce yesterday in Los l&isf Angeles after testifying their brief marriage “was terrible” and that his love for her lasted barely two months. The couple married Sept. 10, 1966, at Las Vegas, Nev. Two months later, she said, Rooney told her: “Look, this is over. We’ve had a nice time but now you might as well go See a lawyer.” Superior Court Commissioner James F. Nelson approved a settlement giving her an ROONEY automobile and $350 a month for a year. Mrs. Rooney filed for divorce three days after their separation Dec. 20, 1966. Rooney filed a cross-complaint for annulment, charging his wife fraudulently represented she would make a home fr>r him and his children. The actor later dropped the complaint, allowing his wife to receive a default judgment. 2 Youths Rescued From Ohio Cave-In WELLSVILLE, Ohio (UK) - Two teen-age boys lost for 30 hoilrs in an abandoned clay mine were searching around for “la comfortable place to die” when they were rescued yesterday. "We had given up hope,” said Mike Sanfrey, 19. “We had admitted to Ourselves that we were in our grave right there and were feeling for a comfortable place to die." ' A search by sheriff’s deputies and volunteers found San-frey and Harry Reibold, 18, both of Warren, Ohio, in one of several hundred coves in the old slope mine abandoned nearly $9 years ago. The youths dug furiously through four feet of rock, dirt and slate ..caused by a cave-in just as rescuers made contact with them. . Columbiana County sheriff Russell J. Van Fossan said the youths were found more than a mile from the mputh of the mine, about 100 yards from where rescuers searched more than 10 hours earlier yesterday. The youths, along with John Denno, 17, also of Warren, went into the mine about 9 a.m. Wednesday to “kill some time” while waiting for friends to be dismissed fromschool. REPORTED MISSING The search began after Denno reported his companions missing. Authorities had called it off temporarily early Thursday but decided to contihue looking when they failed to firmly establish the boys were not inside. A cave-in occurred shortly after rescuers made contact with the boys, but the youths dug out from three to four feet of rock, dirt and slate. “We heard a voice and screamed to answer it,” Sanfrey said. “Then the roof caved in on top of us. It felt like tons}” Sanfrey described the mine as “just like a honeycomb." DARK, COLD “You couldn’t see,” he said. “It was dark, cold and hard to breathe. “We were crawling around in the dark and ran into gas. It choked us and we got out of it real quick.” Sanfrey said he became ill the first time he pnelled the gas. The boys, who came to visit friends in this Ohio River community, decided to explore the mine when they found their friends were in school. “We went into the mine to kill time,” Denno said. “We were; just waiting for our friends to get out of school.” the Qandhwi Appearing Every Thurs., Friday and Saturday RONNIE WOLFE RUNAWAYS loin Our Hits Oulu NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Call for Reservations M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7875 w r Mai - DANCING Make Your Reservations for New Yean Eve Thursdayf Friday and Saturday • ORGAN • PIAM0 • DRUMS Plan to tnjoy an ovming of •ntortsinmnnt with Randy and Waynt in flw The Royal Lounge at Tho Royal Rocreation DOWNTOWN LAKE ORION 29 E. Front St. 603-5471 A BREATHING DEEP — State mine inspector Sam Man-son is flanked by two Warren, Ohio, youths, Michael Sanfrey (left), 19, and Harry Reibold, 18, who were rescued from an abandoned clay mine in nearby Wellsville yesterday after about 30 hours. An arrow indicates the mine entrance. The youths were reported in good condition. Car's Defects Numerous ANN ARBOR (AP) — A 20-year-old Northville youth regrets driving his car through Ann Arbor Thursday. Police stopped the car. They! found the vehicle had a defective exhaust, no turn signals,! missing red reflectors on a tail light, a cracked windshield and one headlight. Police said the youth also was unable to produce proof of car insurance. I the youth was charged withj driving a car with defective equipment. ! To top it off, police had the car towed into the police station parking lot. Soviet Star Dies | I MOSCOW (AP) - Valeria! Barsova, 76, a famous Russian.; singer, died at Sochi on (he! Black Sea of a heart attack,! Tass reported Thursday. She sang for 28 years at the Bolshoi Opera and also made concert appearances abroad. The Exciting HAWAIIAN GARDENS Saturday, Dec. 16,1967 tROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAU Andy Zelenuk and hi* Orrheatra Friday, December IS -Dining and Dancing to BUD BERG at the Hammond Organ ind DOUG JOY on Drama Mo Cover Charge NKW YEAR'S EVE RESERVATIONS AM) DECEMBER PARTIES NOW BEING BOOKED Have Your Parly Hawaiian Style 4501 Grange Hall Rood Holly., Michigan 48442 RESERVATIONS. 634-8231 . From Dstroit 1-75 to Fanton Exit From Flint 1-75 to Qrtonvilla Exit PLATTER BOX FRIDAY DECEMBER 15 to 11:30 P.M. 2 GREAT BANDS featuring if Soul Searchers ★ Del Prados Lan*iag, Mich. DENNY RAYE DJ. and M.C. at the C.A.I. 5640 Williams Laka Rd. l&ngslepinn announces its NEW YEAR’S EVE CELEBRATION Sunday Branch Served—10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Dinners Served —12 Noon Till 4 A.M. in all Dining Rooms. , After 10 P.M.-Special Festivities— Dancing and Muaic In the ATHENIAN ROOM. Dancing—Music—Featured Vocalist In the GRAND BALLROOM. Will you Join at la uthering In the Note YearT Sides New Year’s Eve falls on Sunday, our plan, ning will depend on you- Please call 644-1400 or 564-5143 for reservations. We will be open Sunday, the day before Christmas from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Brunch will be served from 10 A.M. to 2 P. Mi. Closed Christmas Day. Dining — Cocktails 689-0141 151*5 E. Maple Troy, Mich. ‘ Just Wsst of 1-75 Dancing and Entertainment Thursday thru Saturday Featuring THE HEADUNERS With Jim Head and Dick Burris FRIDAY DEC. 15 "THE TRIBE” ‘INCREDIBLE MUNG” Sunday Matinee 1:30 to 5:00 SCOT RICHARD CASE “REI0N OF TIME” Sun. Mat. Adm. $2.90 “Playing for the Prat Crowd?' >696 Dixie Hwy. Now at The Airways Nick Lawrence Trio Dancing and Listening Entertainment 6 Nights a Weak AUixififj Louiuje 4852 W. Huron (M-59) " 674-0425 Make Your New Year's Eve Reservations Now Jays 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Phone 673-7900 NOW . . . Wednesday through Saturday The JERRY LIBBY Trio Mnk* Your Holiday Party Plans early * COCKTAILS • LUNCHES • DINNER • DANCING 2 FABULOUS FLOOR SHOWS Reservations In Person Please 1 DetU Inn Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON FLOOR SHOWS EVERY SATURDAY NIQHT ★ ROSETTA COVINGTON I Sensational Blue*-Hock Stager I ★ RAY HOCK Fabulous Comedy M.C. I ★ANTOINETTE I Lovely Exotic Danes JV THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, Otia GIs More Mentally Sound SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (#> — uees from Vietnam are piychia- American lighting men In Viet* nam are more resilient emotionally and mentally than soldiers of earlier generations, an Airmy psychiatrist says. , * *, •* Lt. Col. Edwft, T. Cooke, psychiatrist at Brooke Army trie casualties. The total for World War It was 23 per cent and 11 per cent for the Korea War, he said. psycniairiai at, oiww Army said uooKe, is nett Medical Center, said only three'1 withstand the stress’ per cent of the medical evac^ lier generations. The American soldier today, i said Choke, “is better able to than...................... HURON "< holidays ............,.140 NWWbIO WED.an In the Western Division with Los Angles. It was the first and second goals of the season for Selby, who had been sidelined with a shoulder injury for the past six weeks. Gary Dornhoefer set up both Philadelphia goals in the second period. Frank St. Marseille and Gary Sabourin scored for St. Louis. Defensive Powers in Liberty Bowl MEMPHIS, Tenn. (JV-North Carolina State and Georgia, a pair of defensive powers who made early challenges for the national title, kick off post-season football activity Saturday when they collide in the Liberty Bowl. Both the Wolfpack and the Bulldogs are shooting for victory to erase memories of bitter defeats late in the campaign. North Carolina State rolled past Its first eight opponents before bowing 13-8 to Pehn State and 144 to Clemson. Georgia was beaten 2M9 by MBssIssippI, then blew big leads and suffered one-point losses to Houston and Florida. The Wolfpack gave up only 17 points. Georgia allowed only 106, with both clubs’ defenses anchored around their tackles. Dennis Byrd, 250-pound All-America,. is the Wolfpack stalwart, while Georgia relies on a pair of 240-pound tackles, Bill Stanfill and Jiggy Smaha. The Bulldogs, who arrived late Thursday, also have an All-Amierca tackle on offense in Edgar Chandler, 222-pound THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1967 D- 'Bubble Gum Backfield' May Hpld Key in AFL MIAMY, Fla. (AP) - The “Bubble Gum Backfield” of the Miami Dolphins is being primed as the spoiler of the American Football League. Aside from the youth—and the possibility of producing the AFL Rookie of the Year in quarterback Bob Griese or split end Jack Clance—the Dolphins are talking about deciding the Eastern Division championship Dec. 23 when they play Houston. * a . ★ Last week, the Dolphins—who have won just three of their 12 games—decided the Western Division championship for the Oakland Raiders by stunning the San Diego Chargers 41-24. The backfield that did It, all rookies or second year men and none over 23, is called the “Bubble Gum Backfield” in Miami. Bob Griese, whose record makes him the top rookie passer in the AFL and the only rookie in the top 10, is ranked fifth in passing. His 15 completions on 28 attempts for two touchdowns against San Diego gave Griese a > season mark of 51.2 per cent with 133 of 260 for 11 touchdowns. Griese has piled up 1,527 yards and surrendered 13 interceptions. ★ ' *• ★ The rest .of the youth movement in the starting backfield has rookie Jack Harper, 22, at running back, second-year man Stan “Bronko” Mitchell, 23, at full- back, and sophomore Howard Twilley, 23, at flanker. * * it At isplit end, rookie Clancy is knocking on the door of the AFL rookie pass reception mark of 60 set in 1962 by Bo Dickinson of Denver. Clancy has 55‘ with two games to go. He ranks fourth in the league in-receiving, the only rookie in the top 16. ★ ★ ★ The Dolphins say it is their youth, with seven offensive starters and six defense men in the starting ranks, that allowed the Dolphins to go unorthodox. AP Wirtphoto HAWK DUMPED — Chicago Black Hawks' Stan Mikita is dumped to the ice by Red Wing defenseman Bert Marshall in a rush at the, Detroit goal by the Hawks in the first period of their game at the Olympia last night. Chicago's Ken Wharram-(17) took the shot which was saved by Detroit goalie Roy Edwards. Chicago won the game, 3-1. February Meeting Slated USLTA Studies British Tennis Decision BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, (AP)-Three proposals for dealing with the British decision to hold an open Winbledon tennis tournament next year will be offered to the membership of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association. Robert F. Kelleher, president of the USLTA, indicated Thursday that the body will take up the controversial question at its annual meetings Feb. 3 at Coronado, Calif. The British LTA voted Thursday to defy international rules by throwing Wimbledon, traditionally the most prestigious of the amateur tounaments, open to professionals. The International Lawn Tennis,Federation has said it would suspend the British body if it goes through with its open tennis plans, in which professionals Fill compete for cash and amateurs will win trophies as in open golf. Kelleher said, "I feel as though the time has come for a trial of this type Colts7 Improved DeTense Probable Big Factor Sunday I HAYES JONES Hayes Jones Gets Top Rec Position Hayes Jones, of Pontiac, an Olympic gold medal winner, was named Thursday as New York City’s first recreation commissioner with a salary of $25,000 annually. ★ ★ it Jones, 29, will be responsible for the planning, construction and management of recreational facilities and for development of programs. He took a two-year leave from his job as Sales representative for American Airlines In Detroit. Jones, who won the high hurdles in the 1964 Olympics, served as head of a recreational task force for'the New Detroit Committee, formed after .the rioting in Detroit last summer. LOS ANGELES (AP) - It used to be a matter of a great offense by the Baltimore Colts and the defense of the Los Angeles Rams, but the issues are not so well defined in their National Football league battle coming up Sunday. Quarterback Johnny Unltas and the Colts’ offense are still quite evident, but the defense has been important in their bid for the Coastal Division title, as well as the Western Conference and NFL championship itself. • Baltimore leads the NFL in points scored, 384, an average of just under 30 each game. The Colts, however, have allowed fewer points than any NFL rjval—164, or an average of under 12 points a game. The Rams lead the league In defense against a running attack, a department In which they have excelled in recent years. . Paralleling Baltimore’s Improved defense, Quarterback Roman Gabriel and the offense have shown a vast improvement. Third down yardage invariably was hard to get in recent seasons and repeatedly the faithful Ram fans in the stands groaned when place kicker Bruce Gossett and the kicking team trotted onto the field to attempt to settle for three points. Now it is not unusual for the Rams to go for yards on fourth down and, more often than not, get them. SHOW CONFIDENCE “We like to think that we have the ability to make this yardage, the con- fidence in ourselves to make the sue-' cessful play,” says the Rams’ coach, George Allen. This is the finest scoring team for Los Angeles since 1958, the last time one scored more than 360 points. To date the Rams have put 364 points on the board, second only to Baltimore. Both teams went through light drills today. The Rams remained a one-point favorite to win—and win they must or forget about anything until next year. Baltimore could win the division even with a tie game. The Coastal champs move on to play the Central Division winning Green Bay Packers next Saturday in Milwaukee. Wimbledon Champion Has Winning Form ADELAIDE, Australia OH - Wimbledon champion Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., showed her world championship form Friday in defeating Helen Gorulay of New South Wales 6-0, 6-2 In the women’s singles semifinals of the South Australia Tennis Championships. The match lasted Just under 30 minutes. Mrs. King completely outclassed the talented Australian girl, using flashy back-hand drives and cross-court vplleya in repeatedly catching her foe off stride. Hie final will be played Sunday with either Judy Tegart or Kerry Melville, the two top Victorians, opposing Mrs. King.. and I, on behalf of the USLTA, so voted at the annual meeting of the 1LTF in Luxembourg last July.” Kelleher said the proposals to be submitted to the USLTA membership call fi»r: ■ The abolition of distinction between amateurs ahd professionals. Provision to be made for the inclusion of the administration Of pro tennis within the USLTA. And consideration of a decision to grant permission for U.S. amateur players to compete in an open Wimble-. don. WORD CHANGE The British action was made effective by substituting the word “player” for “amateur” and “professional” in the official rules. It will become effective April 22, two days before the British hard-court tournament. Derek Penman, chairman of the rules and Internntional committee, said, "The resolution is not that we should have an open Wimbledon, but that we should remove sham and hypocrisy from the game.” Jack Kramer, former American tennis star and pro tennis promoter, predicted many amateur players would compete in the tournament and “this will create the pressure that will make it difficult for amateur officials to suspend everyone.” In Kansas City, Mo., Walter Byers, executive secretary of the NCAA, said the change does not affect college players, who are allowed to compete against, but not with, professionals. "Taking It Into an individual sport like tennis,” Byers said, “means a college player can compete against a professional player, but he could not team with a professional In a doubles match or take part In any professional tour.” New York Giants, said at tits time there had been only one touchdown pass thrown in his territory all season. “The hardest job was studying the receivers,” said Barney, “in college you run up against one good one ana then you can take a rest. In this league they are all good. “Nobody in the whole league had a big day against him/’ said coach Joe Schmidt. “If be learns as much next year as he did this be will be sensational. He has that burst of speed to make up for any mistakes.” The Lions drafted Barney on the second round last March after picking Farr, the former UCLA star, in the first round. Volk, a second-round selection by the Colts, took over a regular safety job early in the season when Alvin Raymond was injured. He kept the job when Haymond was ready to play. Lions to End Season Sunday Against Vikings The D e t r o 11 Lions wind up another mediocre season Sunday, hosting thee Minnesota Vikings in the National football League finale. COach Joe Schmidt, encouraged by. a 30-7 victory over the New York Giants last week, is, hoping for another against the Vikings to finish the season on a winning note. ★ 4 * A victory would give Detroit a 5-7-2 record, and put them ahead of the Vikings in the battle to stay out of last place in the NFL’s Central Division. The Lions tied the Vikings 10-10 Nov. 12 in a game marked by an NFL record 11 fumbles, all by Detroit. The Lions had the ball deep in Viking territory on a potential touchdown drive when Tom Nowatzke fumbled with less than two minutes to play. Characteristically, Schmidt did not blame Nowatzke or any other player for the debacle, jokingly telling reporters that the fumbling was nothing new,” “We practice it all week.” Mel Farr, named NFL Rookie of the Year by The Associated Press Thursday, goes into tiie game needing 209 yards to hit the 1,000-yard mark. Farr already has cracked the team combined rush-ing-passing record of i,001 yards by fullback Nick Plotrosante in 1960. Fair, who has 1,096 total yards against Minnesota to snap Pietrosante's team rushing mark of 872. Farr has 791 yards rushing and 306: passing. BEST GAME Ironically, the flashy rookie from UCLA had his best game against the Vikings in that 10-10 tie, despite three fumbles and a dropped pass teat might have gone for a touchdown. Farr gained 197 yards la 24 carries in the Minnesota game, one yard eff the team’s single game record by Bob Hoernschemeyer in 1950. Detroit’s passing game, rocky Ml season, showed definite improvement against the Giants Sunday as Karl Sweeten hit for three touchdown passes. Looks to Big Things SAN DIEGO, Calti. (AP) - San Diego State College has withdrawn from the California Collegiate Athletic Association, apparently gunning for recognition as a major athletic power. The announcement was made late Thursday night by the college president, Dr. Malcolm Love at a stunned gathering of football players, fans and civid leaders at the annual football awards banquet. Butler 5 Upsets Spartans; lllini Score Victory INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. W - Winless Butler upset defending Big Ten co-champion Michigan State 65-55 Thursday night on a solid second half on both offense and defense. The Bulldogs held the Spartans to 19 points in the final period while scoring 31 in overcoming a two-point halftime deficit. ★ ★ ★ Butler’s Gary Cox with 18, John Nell with 13 and Clarence Harper with 11 mounted the balanced scoring attack against the much taller Spartan team. Lee Lafayette led MSU with 13, including 7 of 8 free throws. Both teams dropped In 22 field goals but Butler's 21 of 24 at the foul line made up the winning margin. MSU was 11 for 15. Dave Scholz potted 22 points to lead Illinois over previously unbeaten Brigham Young 63-55 and to a 2-1 record. The lllini, using a tight man-to-man defense, led 30-22 at halftime. BYU cut It to 35*33 but that was as close as It came. Purdue climbed to 3-2 by overpowering Indiana State 90-71. Rick Mount of Purdue hit 25 points with nine field goals in 22 attempts and seven straight free throws. But scoring Honors went to Indiana State's Jerry Newsom with 33 points. ■UTLI* MICHIGAN STATU Norrlt Slichlf* 7 4-1 It |dw«r 11-3 7 Lifiya 0 1-1 1 lick 1 7-7 11 Mm 11-1 S Rym*l ■ | « i? B S LI i . 0 M #*: , Ttftil n 11-14 4* l AttonMne*—1,10 i h * § w 1 -Sir8, THE POX 1*1 AC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1967 Tarkenton Takes Different View 1 % Namath Supports Player Bets NEW YORK (NEA) — Joe about gambling on your own I of night spots where'there are feel. It’s people who don’t khow Namath, the New York Jets’|games, but what’s, wrong withjundesirable characters. Theyjme, though. I give thorn pat good college star quarterback and boulevar- a $10 bet on dier, believes athletes should be game?” able to bet on games, other, * * * than their own. • . ~il Namath was asked how he listed about every place in New answers. My friends would nev. York City. er ask anything like that. They * * * jknow better. u, ,, . : i* t -- ------ — — “But I’ve never had anyone “I know I can’t make-a bet HO realizes such an opinion avoids association with gam- say to me anything like, “I’ve I on a game. But I’d like to be will raise the hackles of league biers, officials, but he feels any other , view is hypocritical. v “Everyone bets,’ ‘ALL BET’ !got you guys and 14 points, can able to.” lyou cover me?’ And I’ve never| he said known anyone who has been Fran Tarkenton, the New “Gambling on the horses and ...,ou don’t associate withaPProacbed to s^ave points or York Giants star quarterback dogs is O.K.,” he said, “so why ^p^ whoXgamble there fix a Same. and son of a Methodist minister,! not football? |wouldn't b^ariyone to associate! “Oh, sometimes people ask ,ives in a very different ml,ieu- I “I understand the dangers with. The league put's out a list me if we can win, or how l LOT OF MONEY ^ i ’ | “I’m aware that gambling on football games involves an aw-| ful lot of money," said Tarken-|ton, “but that world is so dif-j ferent from mine. It’s very hard ' to conceive. Bing Exemplifies Grace, Artistry phants in “Aida” than see end-L less scoring in National Basket-!) ball Association games. See The Hid Chain Saws] IBB at McNabb Saw Service IMS Baldwin - 332-6382 AP Wirephsto BIG REACH —• Chuck Bavis (54) Purdue’s 7-foot center, stretches his arms to grab the ball after it bounces loosely off the backboard in the game last night against Indiana NEW YORK (NEA) - There' To them, pro basketball is In a recent game against the! ..Most football Diavers nre re-' is a legion of sports fans in even more soporific than an op-New York Knicks, Bing stole ~Iwlc,jKi« . ... ; America th’.t would rather.era. , % ball. M tte fcaeth a. a. ^.f!* *ald> endless parades ai ele-| otkm, thoagh, slew pra ball c“f wi'b • »“ “ »™‘ gambling, Sf aUy tar a»ay a contest which combines the j uf for the shot- then Passed **• from ho t and mod d^mandinp ««. hind bis back to teammate John| pects of phvsical prowess It uTresva,,t. who trailed. The ball' Havlnk *thletes stay far from! pects ol physical prowess. It Is b d off xresvant’s chest characters with less than right-game of endurance, power, owuniea 0,1 *rr»vaw s cnesi. i .... ... _ . 6 | intricate skill, speed, timing and “He sometimes passes off P“ *./. split second decisions. when he shouldn’t." said Piston 'SJSLS ^ I n « , ,, ^ „ D, Dave DeBusschere. lege sport, officials. * 1 * i °f V “when a bi« ™ns all the1 The offices of baseball com- ■■ | R the nra KaMFSX** 0n a fast break” said Bing, nussioner William Eckert, pro State at Lafayette. Purdue yvon the game, 90-71. the NBA, exemplifies he grace ..j think ^ deserves the shot7, football commissioner Pete and artistry that captures the. * * * Rozelle, NBA czar Walter Ken-----------------------------------------“---- imagination of the latter group. At the 5eginrxjng of the year nedy and NCAA director Walter * * * I coach Donnis Butcher told Dave Byers all employ full-time or For the most of the early part to shoot more, that he wanted part-time investigators to keep of this season, Bing has topped 25-30 points per game from him.^apprised of gambling and the league with a near 30-point Dave is shooting more but, it check out rumors, per game average. He is also seems, still not enough. j ‘‘We don’t have a Gestapo - close to the top in assists. Last I Bing has the rare ability, on system with people always! season when he won NBA Rook- drives and jump shots, to stay I snooping' around,” said Eckert, ie of the Year honors, he aver- jn the air for hours, like a pup- “Whenever we hear of some-aged 20 points a game and had pet on strings from the rafters, thing, we look into it. We also! 330 assists, leading his club in Or like Elgin Baylor, from have 1 ter&tsr "‘encl“ *u ^ BASKETBALL SCORES. ButMr 4S. Michigan Stale SJ ,, pra Dame ua, si. Norbert ■» To ' Baldwin Wallace 00. lint. Tech 70 ■Unlucky Wesleyan 40. Akron it Smmr .... MW |nl3 ... —.n-Cerroil IS rin 94. Niagara II _ *6, Wheeling 4} Heavy Slate in Rec Action Perry, Petrolane Gain Cage Wins 94. Sauthwatlem gaot. "low* Wesleyan ao, Upper lowoTI William Jewell 73, GracalanO 47 lowa Stale M. Oraka 11 SftWpST Iona J7. Hetatra » . Robert! Waaltyan 74. Houil Delaware N, PMC Ceilegai Ithaca IS, Cortlarld If Whiatan 15, TuHi M Merrimack 74, Botton Stati Amharit 15, BrwNMt 02 Wake Foraat 73, Maryland to Jacksonville U. IS, Mercer 44 Charlatlon Baptltt 12, Rolini 77 St. Lao's fl, Alma la , Campbelisville 111. Oakland City 74 Delta St. 77, Tenn. Martin 14 AAamphls Christian I, Bros, lot, La* moyne, Tenn., 96 Roanoke 71. Lynchburg 41 Clark Coll. 71, Tuskagaa Inst. 71 Old Dominion 97, Richmond Prof. TV Florence St. 94, Athens Coll. 91 Shephard IS, Randolph Macon 71 Sewanee 17, Lambuth 65 Maryville 70. Tsnn. Temple 64 Carson-Nawman 94, West. Carolina 02 l, Tusculum 7! Tenn. 3, Chattanooga 6( i, Bryan 19 I Las IS, AahevlIle-BlltmorerTI SM0-CAPS 4 FULL PLY jFirllO*,.,. £g IW XuSilets Vikings, Avondale Post Mat Victories * lu . , ! , In a heavy night of high school from have contacts withi Jaw enforce-'wrestling, Waterford, Walled'wij? BTjj Moncrlef (PH) dot. . Washington, D.C., sandlots. But these statistics are also * * * sleep-inducing. To see Bing in1 “He has created more inter-j’ Hg] tories. GOOD NAME The unbeaten Skippers edged action, though, is an awakening. In the game of basketball in 71,6 tbi"g that ke*P8 base' ™ J*!? ★ * * .Detroit than any single person- baI1 almost free'from shady ^pounds — ^ BUI Himmelstach (W) pounds — Jot Alsup (W) pinned pounds - Corby (PH) dtf. Eric beaten matmen Bill Himmel- ar! •nv gaunt guard wtth larg,,^ity,''«.W Butcher. * [««l S S^J“ Al,l,p and Jim M>i" L‘i 1 In Detroit, even opera buffs ®ood nam® Hie game that t b . J“ sad eyes employs the legerde-j main of Mandrake, picking off sing of Bing. ; passes, intercepting an oppon-| jent’s dribble and shoulder-faking his guard into the front row seats. However, his teammates are often befuddled, too, which is one of his problems. Track Mentors in Area Clinic s - Watson dtf. \ CANADIAN From Canada’s oldest distiller Now available for the very first time in the . U.S.A. . . . our remarkably good Canadian is registered at the distil?®^. Ask for R & R in the elegant bottle at you\ spirits dealer. Find out first hand how delightful Canada's good neighbor policy can be! Canadian R & R. $499 The FiHh Remarkably reasonable. Rk'"'«JPMP' IVL-—eighty proof. has been built up since the Black Sox scandal In 1919. Play-! A decfeion in H>e heavyweight ' ers are proud of the honesty c,ass bV Geoff 0wens preserved] „ of the game.” Waterford’s 5-0 record to date. ME ... Walled Lake rebounded from - . ^'v*' .... a . 8 defeat to Seanolm and nand-L 127 pounds - Harold cioion (a) pinnad V ” bead(«ttart'ri *" ed Fitzgerald a 27-18 defeat. Ca&"Zd,u-« Kansas City, Mo., Byers is con em were regulars in any Hie pitchers. Pappas, who post-1 Mlnnwot* It], N«w Jcr»y 11 Pltt.burgh 11$, SouMon 99 Tgday'1 Gam** New Orleens at Dtnvei CINCINNATI (AP) — Jim Wine posted a .980 average as a Davenport of the San Francisco shortstop lor the Philadelphia Giants fielded more plays with-1 Phils. Ha appeared in 134 games out an error last season than and handled 606 chances. pmttwgh #7 any other National League1 Gonzalez turned out to be the) n.w on..nY player. best fielding centerfielder afterppimUurgh .t The league’s official 1967 reo taking 272 chances in 143 Kentucky eunM An.htlm *t Fullerton. ; Adorns. Ted Mey, I 200 freestyle — Sled# (BN) Gage > 50 freettyld — Table Netters Tied in City Loop Play The close Pontiac Table Ten- I - Chick"wemt (BH)|t*arn’* lin«-up. The best fielders ed a 16-13 record for the Cincin- ^ AssoclaUon race is back in Co.'ifr J.rtiH^GeMk tpwg>^M.9 (PNH) [among players who appeared in n*H Reds, handled 49 chances a | more than 100 games were Wes *r *J I Steve Kuzma (SH) Bob 'Slower. fl*!?1!, IParker’ Woody Woodward. Clete iflm. ’inm i anH Tim MoTen>» °TS 400 freestyle relay — PNH | L. D#shene, wygookl, Ooock) BH) 1 (Hen zalez and Tim McCarver. in 34 games without an error. Herbel made no errors in handling 48 chances in 42 games for the Giants. His Won-lost record was 4-5. Gonzalez had led the league’s l" averacp nf ma nfi„r hanHiina while both Parker and McCar-Northwood Institute coed Suz- m ch8anc“ i„,,2 games" boS ver hid the ** av*™«M {<* .•now -'**•*—-I -J n^.1-A__---- ---------------- n (hnir nnattliwirt in IflAC | Receives Awards .Dodgers. * anne Sprengel of Rochester was ward hanrilprf m iM iin Hielr positions in 1965. the recipient of two horseman- Igamts a?^taSeif Si EndVBanks, the Cubs’ veter-ship awards at the 1987 Horse Atlanta Braves^ bewman handled 1,484 Association dinner in Battle „ , tm ‘ .fielding chances — more a two-way tie after last nlght’a action which saw Elliott Engineering held to a 3-3 deadlock, and Buettner'a Cleaners defeat Capitol, 4-2. Brian Seaman’s win over Max Kelin sparked Buettner’a victory. PTTA *' Elliott |ng. BEST AT THIRD ] anybody else In the league - Creek this week ______ ! Miss Sprengel’s awards in Clete Boyer took^care of thirdjand his team led the reat with a ] Western .performance and Eng-base in 150 gamee for the |.981 fieldttig average. Bill Maz-ilish performance were won with Braves and had a .970 average eroskl of Pittsburgh figured hi lher Arabian stallion Nizzaff. 'after taking 471 plays, whilst 131 double plays. 1 prencle^Tuef 19 RIchardMn'i s w.r 1 I Chib 91 WbM Skw 5, China CHy 1 Oewn Donutt 4, Pepil Cola 2 *• ——Clpttol 2 Prgnclt Fuel $, Oorrle 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1967 Caberfae Has Annual Clinic Ski Coaches Meet Saturday, Sunday The annual coach’s clinic of the U.S. Ski Association’s Central Di v i s i o n Coach’s System will -be Saturday and Sunday at Caberfae Ski Area near Cadillac. ★ ★ * Chairman Bob Meyer will direct the clinic. The course will start at noon Saturday with a disussion of the basic racing turn. Other topics during the two days < will be racing techniques, course setting for slalom, giant slalom and downhill races, plus movies and open discussion. Registration is $5 and the resort area has arranged a $10 package deal with Sun ‘N Snow Lodge to include one night’s lodging, breakfast and a lift ticket for each day. ★ ★ * An expected by-product of the clinic will be a strong association of ski coaches and teachers for the area. The clinic will be staged regardless of the weather. Claims Crown After Gaining Ring Decision LOS ANGELES (AP) - California’s Raul Rojas* took charge of the world featherweight boxing title today—in California, at least—claiming the championship left vacant when Mexico’s Vicente Saldivar retired. * ★ * Rojas won a unanimous decision in 15 rounds Thursday night over Antonio Herrera of Colombia before about 9,000 fans in the Olympic Auditorium. , Herrera was the No. 1-ranked contender for the 126-pound class by the World Boxing Association but the WBA refused to approve the Herrera-Rojas contest as a world title affair. The California Athletic Commission, a non-WBA member, gave its blessing to title status. Whether Colombia will go along with California remains to be seen. The same applies to the World Boxing Council, non-WBA New York and probably Tim-buctoo. LSU Tigers Invade North in Start of By The Associated Press Pistol Pete invades the North to shoot up the Wisconsin Badlands tonight. Which is td sav that < “Pistol Pete’” Maravich, the latest hot shot in college basketball with Louisiana State, will play with the Tigers against Wisconsin in the first round of the Milwaukee Classic. 1 ★ * Pistol Pete, 6-foot-5 sophomore son of the JLSU coach, Press Maravich, leads the nation’s major college scorers with a 47-point average in three games. He has made 44 per cent of his shots but says, "I should be shooting over 90 per cent.” Calvin Murphy* another highly touted soph at 5-10 who is the second highest scorer with a 45-point average, threw in 41 points for Niagaraga in a losing cause against Bowling Green in Cleveland Thursday night. Bowling Green, led by A! Dixon's 24 points, whipped the Purple Eagles N-M. Elvin Hayes, Houston's Big E, took high scoring honors for the night, however. He threw in 45! points to lead the second-ranked Cougars to their sixth straight victory, a 113-67 romp over tana State in the final of thef' Mississippi State beat GeorgelWake Forest defeated Maryland Bluebonnet Classic at Houston. Washington 70-55 for third place 73-60, and Utah wwhed Wichl-Unbeaten Houston was t h e| in the Bluebonnet. ta State 106-91 behind the phe- ooly team in The Associated * * * nomenal shooting of Merv “The Press Top Ten to see action. j Iowa State beat Drake 8663,1 Magician” Jackson. Jackson hit on 72.7 per cent of his shots in the second half and finished with 32 points. Ron Washington led Wichita with 35. Unbeaten Temple beat NYU 74-65 in the feature of a double-header at New Yoik’s Madison Square Garden after Iona had downed/ Hofstra 57-53. National League's Log Upholds Fans' Complaint CINCINNATI (AP) — Baseball fans who complain that games take longer and longer can find ample backing for their position in the 1967 official National League records. National League teams played ■ extra-inning games last season-erasing the major league mark of 91 set by the American League in 1943 and 1965—and the 5-hour- 40-minute marathon between the Cincinnati Reds and San Francisco Giants on Sept. 1 made all kinds of history. ★ * ★ Gaylord Perry and Frank Lih-zy shut out the Reds 14) in a 21-inning night game on Sept. 1. It was the league’s first 21-inning 1-0 game—day or night. The Houston Astros tied a league record by sending in eight pitchers in a game with Chicago on Sept. 11, and the Giants tied another by using 25 players in a 15-inning game against Houston Sept. 15. The NeW York Mets set a league record by using 54 players during the season. OTHER STANDARDS Various durable players like Willie Mays of San Francisco, Bill- Mazeroski of Pittsburgh, Eddie Mathews of Houston, Hank Aaron of Atlanta, Vada Pinson of Cincinnati and Elroy Face of Pittsburgh set or tied cumulative National and major league records in batting and pitching. Mays raised his home run tal to 564—second only to Babe Ruth’s 714 on the all-time list. Pinson and Aaron each had their ninth year with more than 600 turns at the bat and the 39-year-old Face set four league pitching career records: most games (759), most relief appearances (732), most games completed (514) and most relief games won (90). Aaron also led the league for the third time with a slugging average of .573 and tied old-timer Rogers Hornsby for the most times anyone has led the league in total bases. Aaron’s 344 total bases last season gave hin title for the seventh time. ^Wrestling Teams to Scrap at WKHS Waterford’s Skippers are expected to provide the strongest opposition to defending champion Clio when the Fifth Annual Waterford Wrestling Invitational opens Saturday at Kettering High School. Eight teams are entered in the event. Along with Clio and Waterford, there are Kettering, Lake Orion, Madison, Utica, Livonia Bentley and Hazlett. Preliminaries open at 10 a.m. and finals are slated for 7 p. Admission Is 25 cents for students and 50 cents for adults. 40-Month Guaranteed Tires Sale Ends Saturday You Get More Tire at Sears Here’s Why: mm mm WORKS ’WONDERS IN ANY ROOIVt JFree replacement if Silent Guard • fails within first 20 months. 2 Gives 36% longer mileage than. • the average of new car tires. Tread design is 15% deeper than the O • average of new car tires. . Tread design is 12% wider than the average of new car tires. Tire it 28% heavier and stronger D* than the average of new car tires. Unfinished Luaun Plywood Wall Paneling 4x8 - 4mm CASH! CARRY REG. $3.39 $2»9 The Perfect Christnu Gift WELDWOOD‘I BACKBOARD SET • 36 thread heurglas s set e official NCAA snags gad CHRISTMAS PRICED *141** TABLE TENNIS TABLES 2 Pc. 5x4Ik - %" Tops 8 Folding Motel Legs K.D. 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Sears Tire Department "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1967. 102-10] le/fs Survive Despite Problems 5 By the Associated Press ' I the game, Russell went to a hos-J In the American Basketball Bill Russell’s problems are pital for examination. [ Association, Minnesota beat ' getting worse all the time, but! Boston had a nine-point lead I ^e'v, Jersey too£ the Boston Celtics seem to be in the final period, but Wally ^*a™j nh ■iirvivinc *h»m «u riaht Jones and Luke Jackson led a ^ced Houston 115-99 and An- surviving them all right. comeback that tied the game at ahe,m Denver “-93/ . .. . ... , .. .. JlOO-atl witi) just over a minute * * * Ae if the bursitis in his right t0 j | Larry Siegfried topped the hip that requires cortisone Do„ ^lson then sank a jump I Boston scorers with 20 points treatments wasn t enough, Rus- shot for the wlnning intgJ Th£l while Hal Greer had 20 for the seU got a Philadelphia finger in ?6ers four rn{freP°5hots offj76ers. ^ Eff'JEjSSSjPW .he ,.m, ended. Ml Lonborg Signs Bosox Contract Red Sox Mound Star Gets $50,000 and had rn leave the game. jcouldn.t hit on any of them Be. the’celtics held on, w0„ BULLS TRIUMPH 102-101 and took over the East- [ In the only other NBA game em Division lead in the National | Thursday night, Chicago beat Basketball Association. After. Los Angeles 106-101. Clem Haskins led the Bulls’ charge in the final three minutes of the game. Bob B er headed the Chicago scorers with 26 points while Jerry West collected 30 for the Lakers. BOSTON to- “It only took about a minute,” said 24-year-old J|m Lonborg as he walked out of the Boston Red Sox’ command post with a contract call* ing for a salary next season of about $50,000. The slim, Stanford-educated pitcher, who posted 22 regular season victories for the Sox and then won two more games in the World Series, signed his 1068 contract Thursday in amicable Beat This... The Sportiest of The Sports Cars Powered by a high performance Rocket 400 engine, with a forced air induction system, fully synchronized, 4 speed close ratio transmission and a tack and rally pack. Equipment also includes a deluxe radio, remote mirror, tinted glass, bucket seats, trunk opener, super stock wheels and red stripe tires. Now Only *3368' Merry Oldsmobi|e-GMC, Inc. 528 N. Main St., Rochester 651-9761 OO 4-4-2 Holiday Coupe AF Wlr.phot. GRID GRIMACE — Indiana University quarterback Harry Gonso grimaces as he goes through drills during the first day of official practice for the Hoosiers preparing for the Rose Bowl battle against Southern Best estimate is that his salary is close to double that which he got last year. The raise for the three-year veteran was[ termed “decent" by General, Manager Dick O’Connell, who added: “I hope the others areji just as easy.” j who joined the Sox in August and was credited with settUngl^^pj^-down a youthful pitching c°rP»»!oSiJ?,{" cl,lmlB* ’ ““*■ California on New Year’s Day. The Hoosiers practice for six days in Bloomington, Ind., before changing headquarters for 10 days on the coast. ABA Chief:. Optimistic of Future Windsor Raceway .. . I TOMIOMT'S ENTRIES Aging catcher Elston Howard, p«m, 1 mii*. 1 “TMl* McBrldd Krishna .. . Harmony Wyn Draam’i Chief Homestretch Chuck Heather Bom m. Eclipse C. Mr. B 3rd—S1000 Claiming Pace; Queen's Nolan Billy i Garland Gay Paran signed his contract for a reported $65,000. Of bachelor Lonborg, O’Connell said, “He got a decent raise which he deserved for the sea-j recently and he just wanted to'success oart think it over for a while. - 1 *"“l“ ■“*— Alton Victory 7th—SIMM Claiming Pace; Kinfl'e Black Joe Tarn Weybird Doro Freckle Face y Spencer |mts-si00e Pace; 1 Irene Ensign old Mr. ChMf£ 1 Iowa General didn’t take long today." Longborg smiled as he told newsmen, "It is a good stepping-stone,” and added, “we were realistic about the contract.” HAGGERTY HAS IT! Holiday SALE Distinctive Ready-To-Finish-Furniture Here’s e reel ehence to meke BIG savings on famous S-K Wayne professional quality tools. Save 32% now on this master 36-pleca tat of %* and Vi" drive sockets, handles and other popular tools ... Including 10* Tongue-N-Groova pilar, 8 combination they'll aell out fast. n now. At this price. BECAUSE OF THE FOUL WEATHER ON OUR ORIGINAL LADIES1 DAY, ws'rs going to bring, it on thru tho week and will havo the drawing Doc. 16 (Saturday) at 4 p.m. HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CU. 2085 HAGGERTY HYYY. Walled Lake-MA 4-4881 Hnwrrn W. Maglr and Ponliar Trail ' "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" (f|wn 7:30 a.m. i» 6 p.m. — Kri. Nila la 9 p.m.-Sal. 7:30 a.m. lo 5 p.m. College Matmen at Fairgrounds ONE MILEi ! Pilot U Frosty SECOND Vac « If 06; CLAIMING PACE; MINNEAPOL1S-ST. PAUL (AP) — American Basketball Association Commissioner George Mikan delivered some measured wprds of optimism to team owpera meeting Thursday. While predicting long-ranged prosperity, the ABA commissioner admitted he has been stymied in his attempts tq line national television contract1 and less than satisfied with attendance around the league. * * ★ Mikan said he has discussed a national television contract with the networks and some 15 possible sponsors. “The primary problem Is securing the air time,” he said. “Several of our cities have contracts, which is firie, but I’m hoping very much that we can !come up with a national setup', 'soon.” BLACKED OUT Mikan said the All-Star Game will be televised in 10 of the , .ABA’s 11 franchised cities. He Detroit Tournamentuaid only host city Indianapolis, -* rl.ik > wot|1d 1)6 blacked out. at Birmingham Club | The commjSSj0ner admitted to newsmen that a number Of the. The Michigan Squash Rac-ABA teams were running in the quets Association Detroit cityre(* during t his initial season tournament begins tonight'at the because s^m attendance, but, Birmingham AthleUc Club with be said this had been expected. claiming paoi; three former winners in the! Mikan said he had no objec-12.40 r.io s.noj field. tion to a team moving to anoth- *“ *“ ' * * * ier location "if fan support won’t , Leonard Brose of Detroit Ten-|suPP?.rt a team ” iso nis and Squash Club is defend-^ Oakland planned to move to Los Angeles. He also said there is “no question that Rick Barry iial Trail 1 Mllti Lord'i Champion Galophon, star Danny Song A. ~iy Yatai Squash Action Begins Tonight * ) PAID I1D4.48 William H. Eilers, attorney !|5 rham7ion°and‘is favor^'to1****. Oakland Oaks, denied i . i r DaHanri nlannorl fn mnva tn Tjm ’repeat. .ay i____ DAILY OOUBLfe „ _______. THIRD RACE 03100, CONDITIONED TROT; ONE MILE; AtoIhH.%? fcffl Tony Crociata, the 1965 cham- FoufeTSHellRAnce 32400, conditionbd P^n is entered along with Rick ... . . , - Ryfhm Biny s.«o 3.70ithe first tournament in 1961 and ,,', ,. . - ■ fifth race 31400, claimino pace? who won the state title in 1965. sa^ alJ;Star Game «« »J * i, * will be played at Butler Field ” House in Indianapolis Jan. 9. Austin is representing Bir-| \ 10-player squad from each I ONE MILE) I Crystal Spud College wrestlers will con- M^&ffyar || _ verge on the Michigan State s.5^eo^cE^2M,,u coNoiTioNEo'mingham Athletic ClntTas its!di;Wo7wnrb^HpkkerforC“he Fair Grounds Saturday for the ^/Xd£. ciay ” ” i!.» ^ present club champion along!All-Star game. The team, to be Michigan Intercollegiate Wrest-tlM. ' 3.70 with club runnerup Bruce Klaas. chosen by four sports writers’ line Tourriament. C0N0'T,M,,° Play begins tonight at 6:00|a„d gportscasterr in eac« ... Armbro^ry i.Io 2I0 P-m- the semi-finals slated league city, will be announced CAn. ill * H * .v. .. Gou?NELLAiC(i-4) paid 0..40 4 3#^?r ,4:0° P m Saturday and the next week. Each team will have some iso wrestlers are cx- eighth race $1000, conditioned!finals at noon on Sunday, pected to be on hand for the competition in 11 classes.|vd£»M& Weigh-ins are 9-11 a.m. Prelim-jonb^ilbi"*' CONDmOM,Dk inaries are slated for 1 p.m. and' {JJj5“TGrifi " finals at 7:30. I^ctor ,mi PAID W I at least one player on the team, Missing from the tournament [and no team may have more oned because of illness is Pontiac than three, it was announced. 730 4 Jieweler Gleb" Whitcroft, one ofj The board will meet again atfc lio alfoithe top squash players of the:Indianapolis on Jan. 9, before? m '-,#larea. 'the All-Star Game. more shopping days! $468 4/5 Q». KtOMS WTIUHI COMPANY, N.Y.C, XCNOU WHISKEY. S« MOOf. 65% ««« KUTMl SMITi As of Saturday morning you still have 7 days left. Still time to pick up e f very tasteful gift The one whiskey more people appreciate getting than any other. . Seagram’s 7 Crown, The 8ure One. % Decanter and gift trimmings are Our treat There’* no extra charge. Just extra good whiskey. Give Seagraitft 7 Crown. The Sure One. ' l : ’ va tfv-B U'Hfe PONT I At: PRESS. FRIDA Y, DECEMBER 19, im P**i Bowlers Shoot for All Ppntiac Open Stakes of^bS«irta(^!ninBhlS!?ry! *T!,e firat “lu"d rolUnglfore squad time, and those wl BU,ng(a! 1 Pf»- «id the last squad (fail to do so face disqualify uiamptonsnip will be up for starts at 4:48. FAST MUFFLER and PIPE SERVICE grabs Sunday afterhoon at Hu-i ran Bowl when 200 bowlers take the lanes for the finals. AU bowlers are required to register at least IS minutes be- Idle T-Hawks Schedule Practice Session at PNH Jh®i Pontiac Tomahawks are ended the Pontiac pros, 134-114, Idle this weekend but will workjiq the season opener at Holland, out at 10:30 a.m. Saturday on * * ,* the northern High Schoo1 court Despite slumping t0 a u by Holland "8 * 1 visit:mark- .‘he Tomahawks have First prise of $1,000 will go the winner along with the v shown improvement since then ■ j. , \ i . ' uupiv.ciucw suite .lieu The city s North Americanland with the home court edge Basketball League entry will.could start a qlimb to respect-have a special Gift Night pro-, ability against their visitors, gram in conjunction with the * * * 8 p.m. contest on the PNH floor. | a will be a busy week fol-Tomorrow’s schedule has Hol-!Iowin8 that A8™*- Grand RaPids land at Muskegon, Grand Rap-1wil1 visit Pontiac Wed-Ids at Battle Creek and and Ghicago will be here for beaten Lansing at Columbus !a Sunday afternoon Dec. 31st (game. Saturday the 30th the Holland’s Carvers are 3-2 and Tom are favored to make it four out gon, and they will be at Lansing of six tomorrow night. They up-ion New Year’s Day. who only a one game rolloff for the ^"^ac oosm jmjau disqualify- trophy and will force a split of eg®*/ . • d . . .. . .zz&ffi* WffiTlill, Lari tion. i3F-"-^-s51*sss second and third cash places. I The top 20 places will rece bowlers will earn at least $10 and they will be mailed. Maurice F.rguton, Chit. . . ■ -------JtodrlgiMi, C, w7 Alll.ttr, Jam Mirmiii, Lirry Moehlmann, pm Kltflla, Slrt Jirntt. Richard Tovay, Gar-■. _ n**1 "•/•¥> Lirry Wiihlngton, Brian receive Qmn, JaMe. Sorenson, Roger Oaavar, i____franelt Sorbem, Bab /vuirar, Margie. Cochran, ClUlord F Inkle, VIC Tetter, Curtli Carter, Al Karin, Dick Slaflord, III Weihburn, Millie Andarton, ------------ Dick, John Harding, Marl Dahalre, nil Perdue, Ronald Schebor. , am Pollltte, Chit. Ahnan, C. A. Yeung. Garry Hlntt, Tim Agajaanlen, Robert Vawaro, William Pullen, c. C. Wright, C, f. Burmciatar, Al Phillips, Glenn Shef-fii d, till Irwin, Tony Zografos, Shirley «p.n:,Ta,,Fca. S*uS' MS St. Ameut, Mel Booth, stive OMilcti, Robert Young, Doc Lafnaar, Billy Gibbs, Dick Dolby, Donald Oag, Parry Alltgree-‘ try! Teulbee, Al Urbanlek. “ “ 1—‘ Green, Art Wetiol 3:30 P.M. - Ji gam ^ook, Cdrr Saylor.__________ ______ Walter McCullough, Jim Roach, Oino Tlc-conl, Gladys Stafford, Harold Patlsrwn, Laxla Williams, Glenn Kitchen Jr., frin ..... .... _ , AT OVER 475 MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM C0AIT-T0-C0AIT! MUFFLERS And Midat Mufflers art guaranteed PIPES for as lonK as you own your car. Re-SHOCKS placed 11 necessary for only a service charge at any Midas Mufflar Shop In BRAKES / tha U.S. and Canada! 435 South Saginaw U® 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIVE FE 2-1010 By JERE CRAIG Airway Lanes’ Tuesday night. Green, a 241 for Dave Moreno,1 The 1967 Pontiac area singles champion will classic men continued to pile | a 235 by Art Hebda and high-be crowned Sunday appropriately at a pacesetter in‘up the 700 series, three more avera®e man Bob Lowry’s 234 the.Tri-State bowling industry. {joining the four who made the|~” ***' Huron Bowl’s well-kept ~’ ;—--------------------list last week. McCullough Realty - Zuelke and attractively decorated Bolstered by the coowners’i Don ogg topped this week’s! Bui,ders'entry took eight points lanes are the site of thisphilosophy of "doing what’s good standouts with his 223-244-2471 ?|de? by a J006. game iDeni’s year’s finals in the popu-for bowling,” Huron Bowl has for 714 teen-ager Mike Popraf-!Market remains *n f'«t place, lar Pontiac Open Cham-01"*wel1 kn0wn and famiUar|sky rolled 202-236-263-701 and * * * ninnshinc and will h#> hn«v|to many bowlers B§ male> fe*|BiIl Crawford just made 700 Howe’s Lanes Senior Classic ipionsnips ana will De DUSy majeyoungsters and even the with 212-234-254. is led by the Blue Lounge beginning at 9 a m. as blind - around the Lower Pen-1 BiH Landry had to settie for|team, but Goff’s Shell is only first tne Actuals lnvita-;insula and into Ohio, ggg Crawford and teammate ^ P°lnts °" the pace.. Last tional and then then the * * I * Bob Garrett (659) sparked Pass week John Whitehead followed Handicap Singles are Sunday’s Pontiac Open cham- Excavating claim four P0^. bif tbe 3®° staged. jpionships are another example. Last week’s 300 Bowl ClassicLynerson and JinTcarr rated ! Coproprietors Dominic Mazza 0^ Huron Bowl’s first class ap- high scores included 236—632 forhjgh game laurels as each post and Joe Bonfiglio entered the j Proach to bowling. Jim Reid, 235—629 for Billed a 231. Art Latimer had a bowling business with grocery ~ ~ ~ 225. store backgrounds, but they I have kept the Huron Bowl among (he best. j They built a 14-lane estab-l lishment in 1949 on West Hu- Get up and go —along wooded trail®, over mountains-across frozen lakes; The Alouetto roams about In safety and reliability. Exceptional speed — positive steering — definite braking — all the extras — The Alouetto. Local Boxers Shaping Up HURON BOWL Wednesday Nita "A" Ml HIGH GAMES AND SERIES Carrlck, 216-257-675; Tim Mil 630; Dick Beamer, 226—601 Some 30 boxers are now tun?] m t , , ... , Duggan said he would match M0ST j/TSks ron, just beyond the city limits. | ing at a local club for the Jan. i the boxers now in training to eiva' McciiinSt,io) S^7ns I Another 10 lanes were added 13 elimination show that will ke a card for the eUmi.. ' lmewood unk within five years. determine Pontiac s entrants .. ' high gamg - JerJ^1 RoSak, in the Goklen Gloves Tourna- nat,on 1)01,18 Jah 13 at Pontiac um.v Hom... .team »Joints-c Then in a very Imaginative,ment the following week in1 Central. c^-cU."*_* . _ step, the partners had t h e | Flint. j WINNERS TRAVEL 1 " *“ mm The ,ocal club’ “aaagad by “The winners there (PCH), ■...................... n ttei hous? Se 24 laEe '-f,.____ ^..-.1 ___________ - Wi»y yiBj* Dial long distance calls direct instead of calling Person-to-Person. Savings? 40 per cent on a daytime call between Detroit end Grand Rapids. It’s the-moneysaving way to call. Michigan Bell Preliminaries are slated Flint Jan. 24 and 30, semifinals I « j .. . .... 'We still have room for boys Feb. 6. Winners at Flint1 high games; fire destroyed the old Huron in the 1^26 age group,” says|will advance to the state finals LM^n.^T BowL Duggan. lat Grand Rapids. Feb. 10. In less than seven months the ~ new Huron Bowl — 32 lanes and valued at $750,000 — arose' at its present site on Elizabeth! Lake road just west of the Pon-| fisc Mall. It was one of the most luxurious bowling houses! r in Southeast Michigan. YAMAHA 194T Telegraph Rd. Open 9 to 9 Daily; Saturday 9 to 5; Sunday 12 to 8 Popular Pont Busy Join Us FOR A FABULOUS NEW YEAR'S EVE BOWLING and MILLIONAIRE’S PARTY (Los Vogas Stylo) SMORGASBORD DIHHER-7:00 P.M.-9 P.M. 3 Games Moonlit# Bowling — Prizos on Each Pair of Lanos 5 Drinks por Parson Favors and Hats for Evoryono Millionaire's Party Starts at Midnito First $1,000,000 Free to Evoryono — Fabulous Prizes Breakfast Served at 4 A.M. *30°° per Couple LIMITED TO 80 COUPLES - PICK UP YOUR RESERVATION NOWI HURON BOWL 335-2525 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Hoosiers Back in Practice _____ -555; Bad) ----MM .... --------A, 202. AIRWAY LANES Monday Four Towns Methodists HIGH GAMES—Dan Simpson, 222; John Raichart, 213; Dick Wagner. 215. Monday Ladies' Doubles HIGH SERIES—Joy a Compton, 201-563; Velma. Gruber. 200—540. HIGH GAME-Elleen Lincicome, 230 (553). BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — Indiana’s football players should be in shape for their first | Rose Bowl game. But Coach John Poni may not. t V ★ The players have been work-i ing out on their own to keep in trim, since their* bowl-clinching (victory over Purdue Nov. 25 (until formal practice was re- sumed today. * * h | However, Pont has become a "man-on-the-go” since bringing the Hoosier Cinderella team to glory. ★ * * He’s been in demand for speaking engagements — in Washington, D.C., Elkhart, Ind. among other cities. And Friday he has another engagement with Sigma Delta Chi in Indianapolis. * * * Meanwhile, the players will HIGH SERIES—Florance Jackson •LIT CONVERSIONS — Grace Vi . 6-7, Charlene Shay, 3-7-10. - | Monday Sunnyvale Chapel work out once-a-day through Erohf%^KmEBrA»n.rm.3W' Tuesday, with only a break onj high MSrthT*213 Sunday Pont said the practices ^?kH„G,AnJfEEsd -s0aidc.k would be the same as those of J?®' T°m Cothran, jisi charie. the regular season. •k it * Pont said ail 76 members of the team will leave for Califor-Dec. 21, but only 44 can suit up and the rest will be spectators for the Jan. 1 battle against top-ranked Southern California.!Bowl game with Mississippi. jwood, 1 'Sun7 Doesn't Shine EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Snbwj canceled University of Texas at El Paso’s football workout! Thursday for the Dec. 30 Sun See Our Wide Selection By Biuuuuiiek Q BALLS, BASS SHOES Select Early For Christmas Gift Certificates Also Available • • • MOONLIGHT DOUBLES Saturday Nights Bowling-Prizes-Food 'XL? SAVOY LANES 130 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7121 BIG SAYINGS IN CASH AND CARRY PRICKS ONLY! Zonolite Insulation, por bag...............1.08 Roekloth, por bundle...................... 1.23 Sbeetroek, to” 4x8, each...................1.65 Sheetroek, to” 4x19, each..................2.0S Pre-finished Birch, to” 4x1, eaoh.........6.40 Pre-finishod Mah., 1/16” 4x0, eaoh.........3.20 Pro-finished Mah., 3/16” 4x1, oaeh...|gs:r . 2.85 CALCIUM CHLORIDE 100 Lbs. *27M THAWING SALT (In fiMlral) 100 LbS. ♦a00 BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS $7*o Hoop and Not $4.50 HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES IbiidhBBt SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-HOUH SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 STOPS WATER! &*7"> TH0R0SUL Coma, in 7 color. WATERPLUG Slop. Acflvo •! *455 QUICKSEAL a $11 Smooth Flnlih Cool I I American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt • No fouling ro.in bod or • Frpp.of Ro.iduo • 99.9% Pur* Salt • Totally Salubla 80 Pound Bag 160 FURNACE FILTERS One Inoh: 20x20, 20x25, 16x20 ... 30c oa. Two Inch: 20x25, 20x20,16x25 ... 40c ea. BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Ramodaling Supplies and Matarials 549 North Saginaw Street Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00 5:00 . EB 4 SMI Saturday - 6:60-12 Nesn rc 1 Merry Christmas From AIRWAY LANES ................ AUBURN LANES " l-u“lrr*1 “,kun' COLLIER LANES COOLEY LANES SKI Michigan 3SI-2121 EMtan 1-3III 313*1111 , 2SU Orchard Lake IJvd., 'entiao, Michigan.Ill-llli ike Read, Fontiae, Michigan 113*1311 2021 Elizabeth lake Nd., FcnHoc, I HOWE’S LANES HURON BOWL LAKEWOOD LANES MAVIS LANES MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE NORTH HILL LANES -— ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES SYLVAN LANES 300 BOWL WESTSIDE LANES WONDERLAND LANES Michigan. BM 3*1111 Get your bowling gifts early. We will all be closed Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Make your reservations iIqw for New Year’s Eve bowling parties. We will all be open. Call any of the above lanes. The Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County here now at KING BROS. the world's bdst looking best performing snowmobile Bombardier M skl-doa s new safety features a new peppier engines a new refined transmission a new quality finishing a new deep foam comfort e new all-round dependability Come in and see the NEW 1968 Ski-doos Priced as low as •695 KING BROS. PONtlAC Rd. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phone: FE 4-1682 and PE 4-0734 I D~6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1967 'ifekets; MARKETS Market's Strength Is Waning Stall Congress The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the MEW YORK (AP) — The i electronics and aerospace issues were Maxson Electronics and Detroit Bureau of Markets as'®*0*5^ ntarket s strength began began to show gaps. iscurry Rainbow Oil. Computest of Monday! lto fla8 early Friday afternoon Wall Street noted that the about Great as it encountered trouble in market had risen Thursday, the!*88 up Kg f.P01"1' |posting its third straight daily normal time in recent years for,American Industries paced the advance. Trading was active, traders to even-up their ac-.hst on volume and showed a *2.“. * * * {counts prior to the weekend 'fractional gain. Canadian Ex-'last-minute hassle over foreign1 J;gl The Dow Jones industrial av- Some of this pre-weekend bal- port Gas*& Oil, Gale Industries|aid may endanger prompt] erage was up 1.50 at 884.94, par-ancing of gains against lossesand Baldwin-Montrose Chemical conRressional adjournment aft-1 Produce FRUITS >, Northern Spy. I Aid Row Endangers Prompt Adjournment WASHINGTON (AP) - VEGETABLES Carrots, Cello Pak. 1 Onions, dry, 50-lb. t Parsley, Root, dz. Parsnips, vs-bu. Potatoes, 50-lb. b»« Potatoes, 3D-lb. Rad, Hothouse, b .ing its best gain in the morning.{may have been postponed until 1. so| The margin of gains over loss-'Friday, the said. : iso es, while still substantial, was The Associated Press average ; 3» cut back. laf 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1 2. soj * * * {at 317.7 with industrials up 1.1, Jgl Profit taking in some of the:rails up 1.3 and utilities up .2. 2.00 high-stepping computer stocks ★ ★ ★ 2.00 and other glamor issues was ai Prices advanced in active ' S feature of trading. j trading on the American Stock V!. An early advance by motors, I Exchange. Up a couple of points Squash, Buttercup. Squash, Butternut, ^quar- GREENS d. bu................. LETTUCE AND GREENS Poultry and Eggs amt The New York Stock Exchange JAIIeg Cp .20a i AllegLu 2.40b Alleg Pw 1.20 'Allied C 1.90b DETROIT POULTRY, DETROIT CUSDA)—Prlc#* *>°He*vy0rtype heni*#l£$> cents; roes heavy type. 26-27; broilers and fry Whites 19-21. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—(USDA) — Egg pr ser dozen paid by first reoelvers (inci - WhVte Gradt A (umbo. 38-43 cents; txtralAjieoU large. 36-39%; large, 34-37%; medium, i* *7-30%; small, 20-21. AiiiedSlr CHICAGO BUTTER EGGS 22222 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercant la Exchange—Butter about steady; whole-tale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 67; 92 A 67j 90 B 66%; 89 C 64Va; C*Eggs Steadier; wholesale buying prices % lower to 1 higher; 75 per cent or batter Grade A Whites 33%-34; mixed 33; mediums 27; standards 26; checks 18. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)--Llve poultry:' wholesale buying prices unchanged; roast- 3 21% 21% 21% — > 38% 38% 38 V 7 39% 39 39V I 37% 36% 37V > 75% 75% 75V I 78% 77% 78% 3 66V4 65% 65V I 76 74 76 $ 50% 50% 50% ) 24% 24% 24V I 27% 27% 27% \ 35% 35% 35V \ 37 Vi 37% 37% r 32% 32% 32V f 57% 54% 5? f Last dig.. fmc C 'Gam Sko 1. G Accept 1.. .. Gan cig 1. % GenDynam | ~ -i Elec 2. 19 25% 25% 25% + 1 8 75% 75% 75% -28 39% 39 39% + ' —G— . , er Senate and House conferees i were fracUonal losers in active agreed on other remaining ma. trading. jor bills. With a chance to go home after more than 11 months in ses-A pressurized vehicle called sj0n, both the House and Senate Deepstar Is being used to ex- expected to approve today com-plore the bottom of the Gulf of {promises on: Mexico. It can go 15,000 feet • An appropriation of $1.77 bil-deep and stay a couple of days. | lion for the antipoverty program _ that is only slightly below the {amount the administration said needed, although well below $2.06 billion it originally wanted. .3-billion, two-year extension of the Elementary and (M?) High low L»*t ch,' Secondary School Act worked] _ i'jf I? ini 2»J ini + % |out in what one Senate conferee i pSSaIJi I'm m2 .f* 37m ml +3*Jcalled “foe toughest conference1 I Panh EP iiw *12 3114 M + !£ FVe eVer 'Jeen in-” ',p2b Cm!? n i* P SOCIAL SECURITY “ .... .» jjj| "JJj Final action on another bill to |, EAT IN OR OUT—Tenuta’s, a restaurant which just opened at 454 W. Huron, caters to customers who want carry-out food as well as those who choose to be served in the dining room. The building is newly remodeled, and original paintings done by artists from the Pontiac Society \ of Artists hang on the walls, said Peter Tenuta, owner and man- As Key Economic Indicator Yule Sales Watched BY JOHN CUNNIFF ito spend and merchants hope to i now exists that the Christmas Uf\ Business Analyst | tempt them. spirit may have prodded the NEW YORK — If the loosen- * * * S oJWnnwmf ing of jhe comuBer, purse On the other hand, if the tight- tliqg adjournment was pinned strlngs ls to take place on a1 fixedness prevails through major expansion of Social ,-.-- .. ~ „ m . ■ „ ka « I- % GPubSx GTel El E2 Gen Tli, f- % Genesco - % GaPao" h % Garber m 7 T ii ( PhalpaD 3.40 21 71% 71% 71% ^ I v • PhHa iH Ifi MM fifi' J + v« Phil Rdg t .. PhllMorr J-2 PWH Pat 2 + vJ Pitn*VB major expansion oi social , ^ 41** m +iw |Security benefits—is expected to forecast an(j ''start the surge for adjournment j ticipated Ga Pacific lb Garber 1.10 GeltyOll ,10b Glen Aid Livestock — .. Goodrich 1 20% 19% 19% — % IrScaC • 49% 49% 49% 4- % Gran it' i 14% 14% 14% — % Grant figj fiMi 34% — % Gt ■ m f % ot i 13% 39 50 * T PubSvcColc - % pUbsPLd i’ 71 12% 12% 59 70% 69% 37 27% 26? 574 50% §0 'anitCS 1.40 _.-ant 1.10 Gt A8iP i.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Ftnl 26% 27% - 33 42 I H 25% 26 — V 35% — % R i R 27% 57% 57% 57% + V _ 13% 12% 0 43% 43% . 32 27% 3 57% _ . . 343 13% 12% 13’ “ 43% 43% 32% 32% Vealars 50; not m i GulfStaUt .88 20 25% 24% 25% * GulfWIn ,30b 75 55% 54% 54% i 11% 11% —, %| 70% 691 “** “% 71% is isvi m wp + vdlwhen the Senate votes on it be-{ merchants for 43 <2h • 42Lb 42>ib — 'a T°r® noon. months now it: SI SS S121 SI The House flagged down the|shou]d show' " 1! 247w. 245S 245S I,SS i™* at least temporarily^Thurs- m Christmas 5 oom 90% 90% day when it rejected 196 to 185 a saies .... u ’oS ”S compromise $2.3J3iIlion foreign] The retailers 2.M 42 40% 47% 47% t % aid appropriation bill. It sentihave a ,ot g0_: __R the measure, which would ap-jjng for them' 40 ,47 24% S% 24%-% prop1,1316 the lowest foreign aid I this year Not CUNNIFF Xt2SS£to..mi fofol m foe program’s 20-year ^ leasti perhaps, are credit history, back to the conferees. I . . ■ . . . . . | „ „HP They quickly agreed to a fig-!cards’ wh,ch make ,mPulse b“y 'm 37% 34% 37%+J%ure ^20 million lower, setting ing alm°st dangerously easy and 44 4?% Jo% 40% + 'f the stage for another House which conveniently postpone 3i 5?% 5?% + ^ confrontation on which early ad-'payemnt until after Christmas. » 34% 34% 34% - % journment hopes appear to ride.' _ - . ’ a x ■- 4 These plastic rectangles have Christmas, it is going to M a lesson for everyone in just how some claim has afflicted the acquisitive American. SECURITY SLIPPING For reasons that sociologists and economists have been studying with growing curiosity, the carefree consumer, who ran up big credit bills, who bought with mmmmm n 111% 110% 110% Reading Co 104 30% 10% 20% RelchCh ,40b 22 11% It 1B% RepubStl 2.50 01 42 41% 41% . Revlon 1.40 119 00% 70% 71% I Rexall ,30b 74 37% 34% 37% r v, ; Reyn Met .90 47 48% 47% 40 . % ReynTob consumer out of His lethargy. November retail sales were distinctly higher than in October. NOVEMBER SALES The November total of $26.5 billion — which includes everything from cigarettes to cars— was an increase of $400 million over October. But still it wasn’t all that good, for October was a terrible sales month. The upward trend, however, has brought much joy to the abandon through the first half hearts of merchants, and the of the 1960s, now seems worried and perhaps a bit less secure. This does not mean he is in the doldrums, but it does mean that he is more cautious than carefree, a bit hesitant and conservative. He has been buy- ______ js'ArmCk 1.4 9 25 higher; 1-2 Aehld Oil 1. 25, 94 head 210 lb» > Alchlion 1. I 17.75-10.50; 1-3 350-400 Atl Rich 3 2-3 450-500 lbs 13.00- Atlas Ch .1 Atlas Corp s'V|OTverf"heifers U?5 to’Avne* ,50b 50 lower; prime 1,200-1,400 lb slaughter 'Avne! Inc steers yield grade 27.25-27.75; high choice Avop Pd I end ^ prime l“ 00-1.350 lbs 24.75-27.25; chol, !to’yield ,gradf 721o 4 2*'?oo37.0o10' %'tah Bebck w l SS& 4**25*25^2575;: Beal F(U { TaaA aw. —o——— OJK ihc 9A AA; < Beckman 4 Beech A ire i/4 _i y4 , RyderSys X 190-230 lb 1 Cattle 1 - Vfe HewPack .20 f % Hoff Electrn HV» Holktylnn .30 F »/a HollySug 1.2( 23 577/. 57Vb 5 —B— 12 40% 41 34 20 27 131 13% 12% 13% + % '9 31% 3% 3STST:tlfL°S»i22l been handed out like callingjing but not with the vigor he is1 40 23% 23% 23% + National Retail Merchants Association forecasts that Christmas shoppers will spend about $4.85 billion in department stores alone. Hie importance of Christmas to merchants is appreciated when it is realized that the fig-projected by the NRMA is lb wooled Slaughter lamb* 23.00-24.00 * 90 • 110 B 1 Banquet 1 Beth Sll 1 Bo?se?a»c2 « - % UfKd * * + y* I InsNAm American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Brunswick Exchange N„ Bu^irlit* (hd>.) High Lew Lett Cha. Su«]d Co .00 ArkLqae 22 35% 35% 35% + % Burroughs 1 Asamera Oil ,.... _ u * 36% 36V 3644 4 24% 24% 24% I 28% 20% 20% 4 I 43 427/% 42% - . 31 — V 26 57%. 57 21 27% 27% if/vh 26 646 643% 645% 35 33% 33% 33% 304 31% ' 31 31% 38 116% 115% 116% 28 9% 9% 9% 278 27 46 120 30% 30% 4 V 53% 53% —1 i 36% 2 /4 CampRL .45$ .. Camp Soup 1 M //a 't. ..... CaroPLt 1.38 2 15-16 2 13-16 2 15-164-3-16 Caro T8.T 68 46 8% 8% 8% 4- »/4 Carrier Cp^ 1 22 8% 8*/4 8% ^ rlil*rn '4°* 19 35V4 34% 34% 4- % rjterfr l 2o' 2S^* 24% + % CelOneseCp 3 —C— JonLogsn 97 4% 4% 4M + % JJSSr„.L.i 70 40% 38% 40% 4-2% j#y Mffl* 38 26% 25% 25% 4- % y 8 10 28% 2l% 28% 28 23% 23% 23% 4- % Kaiser AI 7 38% 38% 38% — % KanGE 1 44 23% 23% 23% KanPwL 7 59% 59% 59% 4- % KewnerBe 52 16% 16% 16% — 24 15% 15% 15% — 25 45% 45 45 — 9 61% 61% 61% 4 R RRHi 40 54% 54 54% — % Kresge H H 41% — % Kroger i 93% 9 Schenley 1.80 i Scientif Data 4 SCM Cp .60b a Scott Paper i a SbdCstL 2.20 1 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Roe la —2% SouCalE 1.4E 1 % SoutPac T.60 % South Ry 2.80 k SperryR .10g fa SquareD .70a Stalay 1.35 S*Brand 1.0 Std Kolls .50 llOCal 2.50b > StOillnd 1.90 StdONJ 3.450 StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging 366 26 25% 257. 25 48% 48 48Vj 14 60% 59% 59V. 127 57% 56% 57% 35 21% 21 21 22 33% 33% 33% # | w | MVVU UM..MVU VU| unc lulling -b ---------- Nmnnn CjK ^ - cards this year, many thousands capable of showing. - - - ^ of them have been mailed with-] His worries are many. n ’ i T out request to individuals who disturbing condition of world fi- p O brier I ruces ;need on,y affi* foeir signatures nances, inflation, taxes, the jus- ! before using. for Holidays From Our V e Services before using. [tified criticism of some product | A factor that tends to make quality, the Vietnam war, racial The Christmas effect is more merchants merry is the rate of problems and the coming elec- or less pronounced In many oth-consumer savings. For more dons are believed at the root of than a year, Americans have fo»s mood-SAIGON — The South Viet- t,een banking at a very high I 5^ namese government today an- ■ — ... 1 73W + m nounced a 24-hour Christmas 35% 35% 35% t % truce to run from 6 p.m. Saigon ». Mi + ^itime (5 a.m. EST) Christmas| f+y • C I D I I I* I | p saliaE.. to. pm. Christmas d.,. Garrison bays LBJ Hid fL. Tt/1 ft? T % I Thb Viptnnna nAftrlv ft mnnth I / Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.2C 2 59% 59% 59% — 27 M% 54% J4% 4- 75 31% 29% 31%+1% Star. ___K_ StauffCh M ,n, .. Star Dru « 4JLS 4SL4 — VJ stovonsJ 6 24% 24% 24% — %* Wi 7 20% 20 20% lufP OII 27 29% 29% 29% — % cunrav 106 43% 42% 43% + % 93 135% 135 135% Kennedy Death Evidence er outlets, including liquor, variety, apparel, shoe, appliance and even food stores. LIQUOR SALES Proprietors of the nation’s liquor stores have been selling their wares at a monthly rate this year of between $500 million and $600 million, but they will be disappointed if December sales don’t exceed $900 million. Variety stores, where impulse buying accounts for many sales, MW ! H*1 + LehPCem .60 tm + VS Leh Val Ind 36V, + vs Lehman Cp *2^ LQFGISS 2.00 39La -1 LlbbMcN .361 •1% + VS Llqgett&M 5 P + V, LllyCup 1.20b J Swift Co 1.2 Tompa El .6 S Tektronix k Teledyn 3.81 634s 62v. 62vs — w! The Vietcong nearly a month] 35 MV. »vs w* - w ago -said it would observe three-1 , la fm 3?vs mvs - vs day truces at Christmas and; S mss mvs mvsTss ^ew Year’s and a seven-day! 1 6§4 Ik Jk cease-fire at Tet, the Vietnamesj S ips wH Siwj,unar New Year at the end of ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI)iit refused to look at autopsy {have had an erratic experience 17 67vs Sis - January. |— New Orleans Dist. Atty. Jim pictures of the President. They {this year, their sales ranging 44 tm Sw mJs+ivs' The Saigon government said it .Garrison said yesterday Presi-]didn’t want to lose foeir inno- between $330 million and a bit too 36vs 3714 _,7/'also had decided “in principle’’{dent Johnson was “deeply and cense because they knew once {more than $500 million, very lit- ra mvs mvs Mss-w!to observe a 24-hour trace atactively involved in concealing!they looked at them they could tie better than the previous —T— ^ New Year’s and a 48-honr trace eV'dence °i foe assassination” not support the lone assassin I year. SmiP + 121 Tet. |°f,rrident Jo?1 F‘ ^e"nedy' Jthe0ry” i If sales between Thanksgiving § tm tm L I Aq it ha*? everv vear before L w1]? had ^ “P®1 Garrlson “‘d the Kennedy as- and Christmas fail to double that i? rm 2iw rm | As U has every year before- to benefit from the assassmation gassination was plotted by an rate the variety store mer- jSsu aal- s. i hand, the Vietcone cot the io ean,B «,!,» ku ^bbbI ..... . ... ■ r______•’... va,,cly 5 1UI e luer maslnof .80 116113 111W IX PL4 35g 2 “ Coni Oil 3.1 , Control Data Stocks of Local Interest c“S*p3 i» l CorGW 2.50a Flgurts after daclmal points are alghths Cowles .50 OVOR THE COUNTER STOCKS CoxBdcas 50 Ou^atloi ‘ ' aant alive ■ NASD a 07 23H 22W 22W — 14 4744 4744 474* ■*>«■ —•» 20 70V. 70 7IV4 + Vk KarSu®/ 159 33 22V, 3144 22 + ’<4 ' 19 75'4 75V4 7514 _ v. MayDSIr 1 60 115 153V4 151V. 15144 — IV4 Maytag V60a 02 3044 3744 3844 + W McDonD- 40b 9 373 372 372 — '4 Mesd Cp 1.90 39 17 16W 17 -f Melv Sh 1.40 1 55V, 5JV4 55V, _ !4 Marek 1.40a 7 3244 32W 3244 -I- '4 Marr Chap 5 12 51V. 5044 5044 — ft MOW 1.20b 0 63 62V, 6344 — 44 MidSoUtil * propaganda jump by announc-!the most to obstruct a true in-]group. He said atleast 10 to 15 v v. ing its holiday truces first. {vestigation. That man is yoar persons participated in the con-_m! The cease-fires included a con- president — Lyndon Johnson,".duct of the murder. J; JJ troversial halt in the U.S. bomb- Garrison told students at the jfjjHB University of New Mexico. chants will feel let down, for January sales traditionally plummet to about one-third the December total. - w ing of North Vietnam. News in Brief 71 40% 29% 5 34% 34% RH 4 29% 29% 29% 295 55%.......... 21 37% >, markdown MUTUAL FUNDS TgldVlaion Electror Wellington Fund Windsor Fund .. s'Treasury Position *926 0ome™1* •? 20.66 Drcsslnd 1.25 11.54 Dukp Pw 1.20 16.01 Dunhili .50 10.05 d’jPont ]q 7.92 Duq Ll 1.66 14.33 Dyne Am .40 ifiofl East Air .50 14.04 E Kodak 1.69a 20.03 Eaton Ye 1.25 EG8iG 10 El BondS 1.72 Electron &p EIPasoNG 1 22 55% 54% 55% 60 86% 86% 86% 12 38 % 38 39% 2 34% 34% 34% 8 16% 1699 16% 6 29% 39% 29% 99 20% 19% 20% He said four, possibly five, {persons fired bullets at Presi-He said Johnson, FBI Chief dent Kennedy but Lee Harvey J. Edgar Hoover and the seven Oswald was not one of the per-members of the Warren Com- sons. Oswald was named by the {mission which prepared the “of-{Warren Commission as the as-S Sii ift: StWz' An estimated $40 and other flc,a! ,ver®fo" of *“••#** tale”.sassin. T MS Vvi - * items were taken in a break-in Partic,Pated in a fraud- 17 j|v4 8444 jP at Joe’^ M59 and Edgewaterl “Every one of these honor 53 m’v2 264* wi +1V4 Service, 3083 M59, Waterford able men prostituted himself, | 5*^ +'J Township, it was reported to let his country down, let you '' '4 ^ f ^ a’" w 8 3JIH 8% ,35t* township police today. down, by participating in foisji Vj |/^/*VaCCTI lii/rM/CiCtfrt/T So m>2 6ov* + %, ___________ fraud, knowing it to he a com-'^'lw w v*Vl»‘WwC)l i f Vl^WJr !pletelie”ie —V— Because Christmas sales ref-1 e c t consumer ebullience or lack of it, a lot will be learned about the mood of the nation when the sales reports come in shortly after foe new year. '> 7 j i Vi’i I “The Warren Commission ]ll knew what it was doing when 140,9 MO."7 152.0 2901 Business Notes m i WASHINGTON ( tel the Treasury . ippondwn date e f Dec. 12, ,Monce— , t 4,542.329,1 XkTelel Debt - einyi lp ,6i S ri* wST EvensP ,60b q wun corre- jv4r,herp bee. 12, 1964 30 330s107.803y034i.3B F M______00 139157.781608463 F ^Mft|D,7KI,228,2? not F i 53% 53 53% 4 STOCK! m b-AnnwAl 30 Indus c—Liquidating 20 Ralls i or ptld In 1967HS ytH* Paid last yaar. 165 S»c i stock during 1961# r*“ 1 **“'* lua on ax-dlvidand or l'. g—Declared or pa1' h—Declared or paid e" en"eccumufi this yeer, dividend onimru. o. -------- no action taken at lest dividend Friday'. meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1966 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlsfrlbutlon dale. ont Mto »—S.I-. in hill Toronto-D< Ex dividend. v—Er n lull, xnils—Ex di ghts. xw—Without STOCK ■Ibu CentNalBk Cl tvs 100c *dls- M*fQU*ryal Oak, Livonia, Southgate, Detroit and Southern Michigan Mount Clemens, Hamtramck, to move their gambling opera-Hazel Park, and Oak Park, tlons underground, federal offi-1 * * * cials said Thursday. | Steepler and Olszewski said *30-000 ■ day on football bets,”j The number of people holding [the number of slot machines |he explained. Much of this prob-federal wagering stamps in■ and pinball machines that pay|eMy is laid off with bookies in Michigan has declined/rom “60; 0ff in money is quite small higher, more secretive echelons or 70” to 27 this yea|r, reported | within the state. |of organized crime, he said. A. M. Stoepler, district director i They credlted the state Police . JJe iS of the Internal Revenue Service. Ld joo-i D0iice with enforc- a 1363 ^ local, state and All reside in the Detroit area.g g ^^LftSe Ce-a“nts M || “svnd‘-★ ★ ★ | armed bandits.” These gam- These stamps, costing $50 a bling machines normally have year, enable gamblers to accept to be stationed at one place, bets on horses, sports events, usually in public, to be profit- and numbers games without able, and thus cannot be soa ser|es o{ numbers from 000 to violating a federal law. Gam- elusive as a bookie operation. \ He can win at 400-1 or Ming sUll is against state law pERMrrS Wi odds if his number 'J&tSSZSk "division ht SB),nine 1250 permits *or I matches the last three digets, Michigan, said police and his|gambllng m«*ines have b“njfor instance, of me total money itgents have kept constant pres-IPurchased in Michigan this j at a major race track for a sure on the stamp holders,[year. The IRS officials said the,day That j8> jf he chooses 777 who must give their business [number of other machines | and the total money bet at addresses on their federal .which do not have federal per- Arlington is $1,250,777, he'has a wagering applications. mite is small. wlnner- INTENSIFIED | Owners of restaurants in | Olszewski said IRS agents Olszewsi said IRS agents in Grand Rapids hold six of these | with cooperation of police in the last year Intensified their permits. Others are located in Detroit, St. Clair Snores, Rose-investigations of stamp holders 1 Tecumseh in southern Michigan, viH* and Southfield kept raiding and found that several had falsi- in St. Joseph in western Michi- known numbers operators. Be- . . . ........ .. /initnA 4 tin email onuuint nf federal agents took the “syndicate”'out of active participation in the numbers games. NUMBER SERIES In this racket, a person picks 'Romney Not Needed for Housing Hr LANSING (AP)—There is no Committee of lack of action and:legislators carry guns and have need for Goy. George Romney j urged the Legislature not to to drop his world tour and re-1 wait “until things bust out next turn to Michigan to push for summer." enactment of an open occupancy law, Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood said Thursday. There have been rumblings from the minority Democratic side of the Senate aisle that Romney, the first CARRY GUNS “Maybe we are afraid to lead permits for them. that after anyone has served one term they should have the right to arm, themselves,” he said. the attack (on riot ^‘^Jwi/make the last°one look like because we might be shot,’ H a panty raid,” said Sen. John Huber said, adding that “many”|Toepp, R-Cadillac. major candidate for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination, | should' return. “I personally don’t feel the: executive office need play that] [large a part in legislative deci-' sions,” Lockwood said. “If the governor wore to call me, I personally WQuld suggest that he not come back to twist a few arms,” the St. Louis Republican ‘ said. “I feel this be accomplished by other! ap wtrtphoto HASN T CALLED ifll pay you Michigan Bell Save money. Dial direct instead of Person-to-Person. Pays off in time too. NATIONAL YULE TREE — The national Christmas tree sparkled last night during a tree-lighting on the Ellipse in Washington, D.C. The 70-foot high balsam from Vermont’s Green Mountains will be formally lighted tonight by President Johnson. At the right of the tree (in the background) is the Washington Monument. 1 the applications by not gan and in Manistique in the cause °* tbf, small amount of .. , , . pi________1 _ »*____n mnnav iiQimllv nf»t nv a lar0P LBJ Changes His Tune: GOP Leaders Not So Bad | “But he hasn’t called me and! I don’t think he will," Lockwood1 added. The Senate, which has cleared I all its bills from the calendar, met briefly Thursday morning land afternoon following GOP - caucuses, held to discuss Senate I procedure. Sam Sharako says: "My Scotch is LAUDER’S giving the names of other people Upper Peninsula, in tiie gambling operations and their |______________________^ ___nunt-m Other gamblers were caught [Michigan does not have a law filing false income tax returns.!enforcement problem on the * * * state and local level, and open] “We are still at this point awaiting House action,” Lock- wood said. “I anticipate the I Senate will 'stay In session daily anticipation of House action.”1 ! Open occupancy and lower money usually bet by a large| WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-jBut I do about programs and court reorganization, the two! number of persons on numbers dent Johnson, who vigorously about bills.” Imajor bills placed on the special . . games, it is easier to find a attacked Republican leaders! The Republicans aren’t drop-!session agenda by Romney, 1tS!;,y*or. Stoepler said numbers operator than i sports earlier this week, says they ping the matter there. The Pres-!were both before the House. aren’t so bad after all. ident’s speech was broadcast on ATK.MK.n n>n v | “I say good things about the the major networks «tadthel™REATENED DAILY members of the other party— when there are good things to say,” Johnson told a White House audience Thursday. “We' frequently have that opportunity.” Johnson had told the AFL-CIO gambling—like slot machines ini Although the "syndicate” has grocery stores—is not possible, ceased running numbers games, Olszewski explained a bookie fa"8** "J8 .cha^ n* accepts most of his bets on sports events over the tele- tors“^b® 8,^1.T^na n ^ busl* phone. With such things mSuSEb” W * * As a result of the law enforcement harassment, Olszewski said “many have gone underground: Many have gone out of business.” ’ 1 But he said illegal gambling. - 1 is still flourishing in the Detroit "electronic surveillance” being - . ■ t I .. . ...__, „____u area | illegal, it Is difficult to find out' “With thegrowing affluence convention inMIamiBeac^ ,, .■ extent of nhond operations I of society, bets on horses and FI®-- that Republicans are HAW) TO CATCH the said. sports are a major problem. “wo®tlen soldiers” riding a bug- Other raids and Investigations1 ltM4VrtjMltWT/,A(rfW 'Actually, gambling, once put in RY capable only of going back- GOP demanded equal time, which will be granted tonight. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen and House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford will respond to Johnson’s Tuesday night speech. The TV round robin will continue next Tuesday night when Johnson participates in a Several senators used the morning session to protest that the special session is doing nothing to avert the possibility of further riots in Detroit and I other cities in the state. | “There is nothing on our; agenda to protect the lives of those in Detroit," said Sen. Robert Huber, R-Hroy. “Those Lauder’s has been a greattasting Scotch since 1834. Now . . . Lauder’s is a GREATER SCOTCH BUY at the NEW REDUCED PRICE. Same 86 proof... Same High Quality ... nothing changed (except the price). by IRS In cooperation with state UNCOMMUNICATIVE individual’s life! tears down »«rds and downhill. and local police are continuh.g And the customers, .who make the economic structure^ of a But while signing the Flam- versation With the President one-hour Interview on the three ,‘he„core area are threatened Imajor radio-TV networks. “Con- daily. on organized gamblers, but Ota-only weekly or biweekly settle- family. Sometimes, it forces a mable Fabrics Act he told his zewski admitted the modern-day j ments, can be hard to find.[person into the arms of a loan.White House listeners, including bookie can be hard to catch. IRS records show the 27 wagering permits are held by people in Detroit, East Detroit, They can be uncommunicative shark. People in Michigan have'several congressmen: “I when it comes to talking about [lost siilble businesses because! want to get into name-calling (heir bookie, (of bookies and loan sharks," he contests. 1 don’t want to say any 'Not only do they not want totaaid. ' * (ugly thing! about Individuals. will be taped In advance. | He said that the GOP caucus Johnson seemed to have the j had discussed opening the ses-1966 electlonon his mind Thurs- Your Scotch Dollar Buys More LAUDER'S day—although he hasn’t announced whether he’ll seek another term. sion to antiriot legislation, b u added that the attitude was 86 PROOF. 100JS BLENDED SCOTCH1 WHISKIES, IMPORTID ft ““ 6oor~.......... .......... ‘Don’t rock, the boat.” . BOTTLED 'BY G00DERHAM A WORTS LTD., DETROIT, MICH. He accused the New Detroit j J ;l ZMtt THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, ip67 M th# Intention of th# Cltv Cemmlssl— wLWWiP-\Miwyr; M*» In Saraaota AwSm from Tallahassee Avenue to Ken-non matt and north side of . Kennett Road |nin farmeta Avenue to proi W Road 0* an estimated cast of BoysT Culinary Art Pleases the Palate Minister Sues for Pay, Home and Credit Card INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) An Episcopal minister has filed a Superior Court suit against of- By Gilbert Youth Service Out of the kitchen, gals. The boys will be the cooks. . it is"filrther intended to construct said Fourteen hundred of them did JSSWaftSSraSK %’S} The cooking honors at the Boy ■ I I . ■ ■ ■ ■ 2SUFUJ??UbTO Scout Jamboree in Idaho, andijdahi of his churdi; charging •H of th* lots and pamis of land front- nrovcd fixofirt at turn ins out failed to provide him With rarebitmtoast. M WO-a-month salary, a home s ffssif gg E n .h„ «n.„„land a 8as»«"« ««•«* ■I — 1.828.83*of the'e' ------------------------- -Ison, recior srjiwy raun tpisrlgupervjj,,,. '• copal church asks $3,475 in Cottom said he had checked Iback salary funds for utilities a number of consumer com- 5-Minute Car Wash likely to Be Less leciei sssessmenti They,also learned the recipes * * / * ... s thereof !bmi thl*» t°r some foreign dishes, as each Th R fieorne N Thnmn. says ^de bottom, the depart^ ted cost and « Scout ate at least one meal with T"e *’ 7Cu i ^ iP’iment’* weights and measures I pew from ti ", a“„ wlu, son, rector of Holy Faith Epis- SUDerviS0r LANSING .(AP) — “The five* minute car'wash has become about as scarce as the five-cent cigar/' reports the Michigan Department of Agriculture. Customers who assume they’ll get five |ninutes worth of water foi* a quarter at a do-it-yourself car wash likely will get less, I a patrol from a different , efitry than big own. ______ ... .... And though they showed a and $300 a month for housing. cma7e*bysperti« zest for hamburgers, they also planned a balanced meal, eat-Ia barkeley, *n8 carrot and raisin salad, and ^ city.Clerk chewing on celery sticks. The minister says church officials have reduced his salary to $80 a month and taken the other benefits from him. He charges in his suit that he has been unjustifiably blamed for the church’s economic troubles. The suit was filed Thursday against lay officials of the church. Their day started suitably F enough with an Energy Cocktail, made of $•** b r o t h and vege-Igjtt Mf je *“ —*ns lntdretted, wm table juice, served hot or cold 'ad* by'’m* city depending on the weather. 6 of defraying fNbt _________ .. ... - A ’.'f,^Som!r1“'on NOTICE OP INTENTION i™.,p!; To Construct Water Main In Prof • construction of Horth Hill Firms I Elrte,n«innTrnm%n.m^S*’2ibJ.* You are hereby' not if ltd that at a rtgu-1 Modern high-speed airplanes t mV^ASSmAff have tires which operate ■"SMctlon be t'tw?lntantSn,’of°tha city Commission Pressures (ip to 350 pounds per CornmUalon Ito toJeaS?* '!£ cX Itr^'runn^SlJm ^nd JSS% "SS SCiUare •** ■«! C“ be Used Chamber C|n 'laid'cTfy, on 'tha 26fh’day ’ 0" RoM to**?!!* north dead’end°at arT'mti-iWith landlnS SP*«d* UP t0 250 December A.D. 1947 at * o'clock P.M. mated cost ol SI1.0S3.00, and that tho llliles per hour, to review sold assossment, at which time plan, profile and estimate of said :■*>- and place opportunity will -------- .. .... ■„ —.-n- ...— persons Interested to bo hi Dated December 13, 1*47 plaints and found most coin-operated car washes deliver less than five minutes. It’s legal, he unless the establishment advertises more time than delivers. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Me Inspection. , o construct said 12i m7 by resolution It was daclan * "l,h |H"; be the Intention of the City Comml iol }° construct sanitary sower bj^Bay^S H* of Herrington SchooMarc^ierty^ot^an s from Konnatt Road ti $1.4-Million Work by Monet Shown at Art Museum NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Museum of Art has put its newest major acquisition —Claude Monet’s “La Terrasse Sainte Adresse”—on public display. $ The pointing for which friends n«I°f *be museum paid $1.4 mil-tm lion earlier this month was n* shown THursdav in the company lid of 13 other Monets. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVttnSMI Ravlsad Juna 31,1HS NOTICES Cord Of Thanks .......... I In Msmorlam ................J Announcements ..............3 Florists .................3-A Funeral Directors ......... 4 Cemetery Lots ......... .4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male.......... 6 Help Wanted Female ....... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools ....... 10 Work Wantod Male...........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples ....124 SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmoking and Tailoring..17 Gardening . ...............18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ;..........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 That the roll ol thd Sptcii heretofore mode the CHi the purpose of defraying th co«t which the Commfssio should bo paid and Dome L, M r the conatructlon o >or public Nolle# le alto htrtby given that t Commission and the Assessor of tho Cl of Pontiac, will meet .In the Commlaali Chamber In aeld CHy, on tho 36th day A.D. 1*67 at | o'clock P. f wlew said atMismant, at which tin piece opportunity will be given I r • y profile and estimete. and that the coif Public reaction was divided Television-Radio Service..................24 iJS essMsment’^ccwdinfl Pto^rontage ^ and'th*! | whether the painting justified iJpholsterina......................24-A side of Bay Stn d NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN s- That the Commlaalon of the Cl ir Pontlac, Michigan, will meet In the Com- defray ir suggestions ai made by parti 13, 1N7 OLGA BARKELEY, City Clark December IS, 1667 . _j arc hereby notified that at a regular matting of tho Commlaalon of tho of Pontiac, Michigan hold December Locke Street the Herrington School property shall con-itltute the special atsesamont district to seeing, lefray S6,Mf.77 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof and that $7,750.23 of the estimated coat and expenses thereof shall crw>nri be paid from the Sewage Disposal Im- soenu provement Fund. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of tha City of Pontiac, Michigan, will meat In tha Commission Chamber on December 26, 1967 at I o'clock p.m. to hotr suggestions and oblactlpns that may ba mads by parties Interested. W. O. 6326 Dated December 13, 1967 OLGA BARKELEY, CUV Clark its nrice but most evervone Tronsportotion ...................25 of seemed to agree it was worth Insuranct.......................26 Dear Processing ............V If I had a million dollars to what I wanted, T don’t think I would buv it,” said one woman. “But I wouldn’t miss it Death Noticed ALEXANDER, PEARL; December 16, 1967; 3110 Merflll, Avon Township; age 76; dear mother of Mrs. Jock Plflirjr., Mrs. I wit Davis, Mrs. Lola Franklin, Mrs. Pearl Herndon, John mid William Alexander; dear ilster of Joseph Spears; also survived by two brothers, Rtrao sisters, 14 grandchildren and 13 great-grendehll-dren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, December £ it fill p.m. gf ths Harold R. povls Funeral Home, Auburn Haights, interment in PgrTy Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs, Alexander will lie In slat* at the funeral home. (Suggested ynltlnB hours 3 to 5 and fta 9.) ___________ BLAIN, ARbkLlAH; December li iy and Mlu Margaret H a Came Funeral H.,.™___________ tins with Rev. Robert Wlnne ot-:latlng. Interment In Ottawa irk camattry, Mrs. Blaln wilt (Suji^aMid Visiting hours, 3 BROWN, ARTHUR; December 1967; 974 Division Street, CM (formerly of Pontiac); age dear brother of Mrs, Betty A son. Mrs. Emma Ball, Mrs. H Richardson Roosevelt ir Funeral' lanclco will ba held 1 day, December 19, at I p.m ...... Rev. Chaster Trice afflcMIng. Interment Oak Hill Carnttary. Mr. Broi CHARTES. ALBERT; December 13, 1967; nao Woodward Avenue. age 95. Scripture i the Meivln K "iSutt* Pi oma. Funeral service wl sld Saturday, December 16, Catholic Church. Infer SapulWire Camattry, Mr. Chartas || ina mt In Holy SoulhflaM. ... ,.t state at [Suggested visit- er; dear brother of and eight great-Funeral service GRISWOLD, NEWMAN ARTHUR; December 14. 1967; 23100 Griswold Road, South Lyon; age 70; beloved husband of May Griswold; dear father of Mra. Richard (Norma Jean) Rader, Mra. Howard l. Charles (Phyllis) LAND AUCTION MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC THIS IS NOT A SEALED BID SALE . . Sale 9-169-A Public Auction Sale of vacant accessible and landlocked lands located in Independence, Shelby, andPontiae Townships in Oakland County. This sale will be held THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1967, at 2:00 P.M., in the OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE, AUDITORIUM WING, OAKLAND COUNTY SERVICE, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH, juat North of the Pontiac Mall, on the East Side of Telegraph, in PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. GENERAL DESCRIPTION aswaTfrmniili^ OstfuniTl jlu"ni' ’i*,"' paneMIrt SolTfelt East «f Pine Knob Rosd snd North of the Pino Knob hrrv-ice Road find InlPiwime 73, approximately one mile Eat! of the interstate 75 — Saohabaw Road Inlerelianfe. The parrel hi Road* anc id contain* 3.3 a«- Item No. S Coalrol 63172 Minimnm Bids 8S4,T.*U).00 Projert.. Bid Deposit: • 5,475.1)0 Parcel 7U Part A GENERAL DESCRIPTION A Irt.luolarUupfi p.rrrl of vorant land In Indrpendonro ToMn.ni,,, Oshl.nd Count.. The parrel Hr. norlh of tlonn Rood, wd of loirntstr 73. brhiod s Hishuov Uriel, *V«Tf «"hr lo * orThbl* R°d "nIrnUlr'T5htrh U a^^ro 'immri* on" milo Won of Inloralalr 73-B.lduio Road lnlrrrh.nsr>, whirh ia ltt mile. North of Ponliar. I hr patrol haa S3 frri by th* Hart rich itroprrly. snd ronlaina 3,930 aquarr fan. ■a wl Welsh Si GENERAL DESCRIPTION onro<ER, payable lo the Mole «f Michigan, Deportment of Male Hlghwaye. PER-' by Ibe ,urer,rfol bidder el lima of LAND CONTRACTS-Any Item bid I ■f twenty per real of Ibe nreeeefnl I ■MM* *f not lee* Ikon one per real, ddtug. and oil eoloo eh.il be Subic re placed on th* aeoerrlbl hared on a Land Coolrarl u enlh^*n!i^u! d. Pooiiar, Mirhigen. Hung 333 7901 fproval by tha S|ata Admlulatraliwa Boa f for Idanliflcatidn. 'ha, Proparty Rvpraaoutatiwa, Departum > of fiolo Highways, 914 fniho WANTED for anvthing here.'' Mlchiqen, County a N NOTES City of Pontiac, Michigan, County *f Oakland, Stott of Michigan. — X ANTICIPATION I ______bias tor tho purchase or tux *n- ttclaatlon notes of ‘h* City of Pontiac. iHHiiiHm -------V of O-kl-nd, Michigan, ----<575,000 will be re- . _. . . ______-slqned at til* CHy .... 650 Wide - i Michigan 46036, unni n Eastern Stendord Tima, — . at Decambar, 1M7. »t which time alec* they will b* publicly 1967,*wHl'mature September will b*«r Interest et • rate :k Driv* E< or trust company locsti 1 Mlchlqsn to be dasleneti purchaser of th* not; i oP^h# ^tst# of Michtpon I Government, subloct to , the City. Denomlnstloi f such notes must be paid by th# i hssar at the time of delivery. The notes shall not ba sublact to emotion prior to maturity- | puled by deter mining, at tho therefrom any premium. The note: ba swarded to the bidder whose bW B! the above computation produces the low *st Interest cost to the municipality. Ni proposal for the purchase of loss than el of th# netta or sf * price less than thali p*r value will b* considered. Th# loan it in #ntlelp»tloo of th# capital r cashier's chock ^ncorporsttd^l guarantee of go< Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goode...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED m | Apartments—Furnished......37 ’26m day Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 ____Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 7 m ’Up! Property Management... ,40-A ^othf principal Rent Lake Cottages.....41 n*th« »,i*’ of Hunting Accommodations 41-A which* "paying Rent Rooms..............42 MMjf‘*,1 Rooms With Board .............43 [{ Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 r- Rent Stores...............46 J Rent Office Space..........47 L Rent Business Property.. .47-A m Rent Miscellaneous ........48 REAL ESTATE Sate Houses ...............49 Income Property...........50 Lake Property.............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property......,.,53 A3, lots-Acreage Jan tho pari at th#________ St llquktttad damsgts If ---------- — - accepted and ths bidder tall* to take UP land pay tar the notes. No Interest shall be aittwad an th* goad faith chacks and ith* checks of th* unsuccessful Mims'* will b* promptly rpfurntd to tach der's rapresantailv* present or by ‘Ittarad mall. | Bids shall be conditioned j opinton' and the turnlihini of ti shall b* eald by Ih# CHy. Thera merchandise Notes will b* dallvarad at Detroit, Mich-1 . loan. Th* right is reserved to r*|*cf any, oWOpj ......................(3 and all bids. Envelopes containing the e.i. r|.,L; . bids should be plainly marked "ProposslI JOIf LlOtning .............,.64 Sole Household Goods...........65 12. 19*7 Stett Of Micnigan Municipal Finance Commission ’OLGA BARKELEY. ‘ OFFICIAL NOTICE OP SALE 12,425,000 CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN COUNTY OP OAKLAND STATE OP MICNIGAN TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES lerslgned Kk Drlv day of Decambar, 1947, at which t er annum. Both principal ll b* payabia at a bank y located In th* State of r the Statutes of MldtlgwH i qualifies os such undi the Slate of Mlchlgon I ■ ______ Government, tublecf to the approval of the City. Denominations and form of notts to b " ■ chaser. Ac Th* n s shall not b spadflsd there! The lean Is In anticipation of th* operating las due and payable'July 1. 1968. A certified or cashier's check In It— amount of 7% of the par value of II notes, drawn upon an Incorporated bar or trust company and payable to tho o dor of the Treasurer must accomps; each bid os s guarantee of good faith i Ih# part of me bidder to bo forfohad i liquidated damages If such bid be e cabled and tho bWdar fall* to tako up yeJtawed,ei!htiSL S^Sb^^ the chacks of Antiques.................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners.......,66*A For Solo Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trots..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself..........69 Comeros-Servica ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music lessons............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sond-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries..................81 Plonts-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbits and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................ 83 Meats....................83-A Hay-Groin-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 .. ™ .™- Eflfin Produce .............86 •TfSrSi form Equipment...............87 AUTOMOTIVE present or by rsgls- * TjSSuSS? Mj IP- approving the legality Tho cost ' of sold legal McKean A Cudllj opl.... M .... .. shell be Mid by HI_____... ...... „„ be furnlihod the usual closing morns. Including a non iitlgstton c troH^|M{ehl*on. Jh# Ing th* I T,Preoi b* dallvarad a* C ttfil Is ratarv olds. EnvalM marked T'Propes*l tar Not**." Approved; Decambar 12, 1967 STATE OP MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL FINANCE COA6MISIION OLGA BARKELEY. ( Clark, Clfj^pf Ponlla Travel Trailers .............88 Housetrailens................89 Rent Trailer Space.........90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto Accessories ...........91 Tirts-Aufo-Truck ............92 Auto Service.............. .93 Motor Scooters...............94 Motorcycles..................95 Bicycle* .................. 96 Boots-Accessories ........ 97 Airplanes....................99 Wanted Cart-Trucks ...... 101 Junk Cors-Trucks.........101*A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks........103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Care................105 New and Used Cars ..... .106 lips Pum Street, 5 t Lyon Cemetery: Mr. win II* In stale at tt L Dalmar (Alberta) If ■■........Thomas Powell, Tom, Waldo and William Kilns; also survived by 12 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will b* held Saturday, December )6, at 1:30 p.m. at th* Voor- Rev! SJolm E.UCboperrlder officiating. Interment In Parry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kline will lie 22; I______ M , Genevieve Marks; i fFTRej mm Rom#,*' 1__ _____I ----- ------ Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Monday, Decambar 16, at )0 a.m. at the St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Sp/5 Marks ’ t Black F !**al'« BUT 7 p.nl. tflftltni.____ MCMANUS, WALTER ALFRED; 6a-cambar 13, 1947; 710 South Cats burg, Mrs. Jenny Gawronskl a John Tuzik. Recitation el f Rosary will b# tonight at * p. at the Coats Funeral Homs, Dr, ton Plains. Funeral service v be held Saturday. December 16. memessfm..................54 Sola Form* ..............56 | Sola Business Proparty ....57 ! Sola or Exchange .........58 FINANCIAL Buslnau Opportunity*.....59 Sola Land Contracts .....60 Wantad Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lond ...........61 Mortgage Loans ..........62 6EAD, +HOMAS V., Decsmbir 13, 1967; 4804 Llndholm, Highland; age 59; beloved husband el Ctcaila Read; dear father of Charles snd Mrs. Hazel vogtrt, / Norman, Chaattr, Pi. Read; also survived by two ^ran '■ F^.1 ________jv*d by pe Recitation of the '-'daj; at 7 p.- -* the ei- I tan glMklBipi Union Lake Road, union l*s*. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Decambar 14, at 10 a.m. at th* St. Patriot's Catholic Church, Union Lab*. Interment In HWlttM Cemetery. Mr. Read will ll* In stale at the tuneral heme.___ kLTERj)n0l .......... _j* 77; ..MPM Mrs. Margaret Goachee; alio survived by one brother. Funeral service will be hold Saturday, December IA at 11 a.m. at th* Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Auburn Heights. Interment In Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Sachs# will Me In tlale at the funeral home after 7 p.m; tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 lo S and 7 to 9.) SALLEY, DEi ANN; DtcemMr 13, 1967 ; 4229 Jam# son, Drayton Plains; age 7; beloved daughter of Dean A. and Marilyn Sallty; be lovad granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Salley, Mr. Henry Prantls and Mrs. Peggy Blough; deer sister at Michael, Steven, Scott, Arthur and Daan Sallty Jr, Funeral service will be held Saturday, Decambar IA at 2 p.m. at tha Christ Lutheran Church. Intar-. . ...... Chipal Camattry Barbara A. Mis/UIMy* ----- .. —i. Conn!*, Vann; dear brother al .. ..... iBy Laytleld, Frankia and Charles Vann. Puntral service will be held Saturday, December 16, et 1 p.m. at the Lemliiy Funeral Chapel at Onaonta, Alabama. In- Homa to Oneonta on Thursday. ZALIBERA, JOSEPH, REV. FAf-ther. Decambar 1% 1967; Dominican Sisters, ITS west1 Drahner Road. Oxford; ago --------n«._ of th* Rosary will bi i Dominican bar Zallbtra Drtroit C.C Friday. Arranqerritnt* by fht Flumtrftlf Funtrtl Homt, Oxford. fiSWflBjf LUCY~j,; DecambaTiA 1**7; 341 Judson; age 47; dear nwthar at Mr*. Max LaVallay and , Paul Bed#; dear ilsttr of Mra. Mery Delon and Banglman Icrlb-nar. Punaral service will tt held Saturday, Decambar IA at It a.m. at th# Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Horn*. Interment, Hit Oak Nfll Ctmitary. Mra. Zlkawlch will ll* | £ twwral tttjvT Sug- rn.,vl Pontiac Press Want Ads For BUYING- SELLINQ- KDOKING- frlandS qnw nrow*.- j-. ■ . B alitanca, sympathy and tloral of-tafingi during tna Mg of — th«nk* and apprKldlion tlv#ii • friends, Slid nalQf. any cards# flowers wt------ - m erpetuou ’toher* ‘'Befi"" of~~sT. Tha Family of Emily ACID JNDIOBSTION7 PAINFUL gas? Gat new PH5 labials. Paal at liquids. Only tt esnts. Simm't Bros. Drugs. "AVON. CALLING"—POR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4G639. DEBT AID, INL., 711 RIKtR ELDO PE 2-0181, Rater tt Credit Ad- tlan facilities. ——....... Call 334-7677 orJ91J67J. r Dollars, SI-3S. 473- BOX REPLIES | At 10 a.m. today there 1 were replies at The Press ; Office in the following boxes: 1, 10, 11, 13, 14, 19, 20, 26, 34, 37, 38, 42. 0 ! Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL home DRAYTON PLAINS__________474-0441 DonULsDn-johns "Daslgnad tar Funerals" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tar 50 years 79 Oakland Avt. FE 2-811 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL home "Thoughtful Sarvlc**' FE 6-9288 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-837* -^ttaa^a JQ Y—fI Ctmtttry loft orfal Sardant# 771-4525.__ At wnit'e CHANEL Moving to Flo. Choice graves 195 OO. AVOID GARNISHMENTS! GST OUT OF DEBT! We con help you with • plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC* INC. 114 Pontiac Stale Bonk Bldg. FE 1-0333 •T*TE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG. PE 24)181, Refer to Credit Ad- GET OUT OF DEBT ON A TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME PLAN NOW POR DELIGHTFUL old fashioned alelMi ride. Ideal outing tar your duo er group. Occasions gf til kinds. Lovely club vations, 628-1611. groups ^of UPLAND HILLS FARM VIRGINIA: JANET ILL, 5 MEDIATELY NEEDS HELP. PLEASE CALL. WE6DING PHOTOGRAPHY* rV “ '• ' nil color. Pgr fra* bre-33M079, anytime.___________ POUND; BLOND PUPPY. VICINITY Phone 334-8614. Area. REWARD. 363G3S3.____________ LOST: GRAY AND BLACK TIGER kitten. Vicinity of E. Blvd.. Auburn, Dec. 13, Reward. Pleas* return lo 192 E. Blvd. or cell FE 5-6341. otter 6.__________________ LOST: FOX HOUND, VICINITY Dutton and Adams Rd., whit* and black faitialt. Call 673-3163 or 673-2593.____________ LOST; BIG BLACK AND TAN bound on Baldwin and Clarkston Rd. lest Frl. nlglrl. Call FE S-2738. LOST — MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, aalt and pepper, male, Vic. Dlxi* Hwy. -Scott Lk. Rd. Liberal Reward. 673-1091. LOSt: MEN'S WHITE ffcfftCH coat ilz* 44, at Dixie Baptist Church Sat- Night 623-0627. $400-5600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES a, retail, sales K MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS S54 FRANKLIN R A PART-TIME JOB Amarrlap man, 21-36, to work 4 hours par avanlng.Call 674-0520, 4 p.m. to 0 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH atTraCYTvI-SALE*' AND SEW-Ic* opporlunlly. Salary, bonus snd commission, no txperlenc* nocas-aary, wlillraln. 674-2272. AUTO GLASS INsfALLER7 PART time, evenings end weekends, on cell basis, good percontege. Dray- ^anDyka."^’?*.>l,>n can ----Its. 112,000. Call 334-2471, Snalllrig A Relen^Ac. Snelllng, ENGINEER-SALES MDI 14007 PURITAN AVE. _______DETROIT 27, MICH. EXCELLENT ~OPPORtuMtTY POfe Devices. Inc. 549.7300, EXPERIENCED TuSSlt UffHl operators. Crescent Machine Com-Penflac,ne' 3MI wllll(m> Drive, EXPERIENCED MAN TO Rub OUT dean end detail used cats. HAH Auto Salas, or 3-1200. _ EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMAN •lacs. All trmo* taneflts. Apply to Everett Ernst, Homer High!, Meier* Inc., Oxford, Mich. (Apply In Person Only). ’ EXPERIENCED A0T6"CLIPPW man wanted, lull time only, 3502 Roeh#HerRd.,J)oytl Qek. 585-5885. Factory .Workers mNtyitf'a# ily p*v' *,,p°r' *ny Employer* Temporary Service Ciewien ^ is i. Matt Redlerd 21117 Grand River mu „ i~gpnf^T¥H school grad. MS yra. old. perlenc*. preferred but net necet- AN'C B fkAlNI 'arrad bu. ___ . Help Wurtod Mile FOREMAN Afternoon Shift - Ftattle molding pN»ri^.^r •*nWrJ»nc«d^ djulreble. 437 2005, N« wr*wpH per lenced. J •rd Station. HW< SOvlrrfl—_____________ bummAI .Hjftl d. '"UiWN; lw jin*. Jm ® 1 363-4110 evening I kNTBI H«lp Wanted Mali ;NOY man TO LIVI yft fly,,** ft?*- ***' fciHi'- 6 Help Wonted Molt V 6 Hob Wanted Mob ' ................................. 2| »nc> ngcooBirV. o»( It GUARD Far Utica, Mt, Clement and Detroit area. Top Union ecale Paid Blue Cr«it Vocation and hoii-dey banaflti. Cell :■ ut collect. Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT, LO MISS. horseman, over ----- Good 'experience _____ *90 wk. plue nice apt. 420-4717. Help Wonted Mole vvoiwaiai W0rK, Dft is. Liberal fringe —wmmw, ahL JMp are- avell- An equal opportunity employer MAINTENANCE trainee material handler hau*r?v JTr0rlL.!Sl,h ,v,r*«* 01 sj nourt per week, overtime rates,: •|V»Mtlon^pa|d hoiIdays, profit with fair ms* Union JPP|I||IH jetiery. 'growing concert |_'_4M f • 1° MfN »d„ Pleaeent Ridge. A Help Wonted Mob t MAINTENANCE MEN Equipment repoir work in Detroit foundry. Steady year 'round employment. Good pay, overtime, fringe benefits. Relocation costs paid. CALL COLLECT (313) 567-3524 MR. FRED KING OR WRITE DETROIT GRAY IRON & STEEL. FOUNDRIES 282 Iron Street Detroit, Michigan 48207 MACHINE OPERATOR - TO Operate paper twister, midnights, WO will train, rote Mr 4# days, *1.02 4:30 PM. ,, - ■ MECHANIC Port tint# evenings. Aok .tor Wally or At, 447-MlT anM^Wiv- DEPUTY DOG WARDEN $6600-57500 n*. wtrw^toSis •animal lows and ordinances In pokliind County. Minimum quell-tlcatlons: High school greduetlon or equivalent: aga 21-59: no Criminal record: qom-driving record: U.S. citizenship: Michigan resi- dency tar 1 year: Oakland County residency: Position of Mlchlgon Operators or XnauHour license. For more Information or to r—L-- application, contact . THE PERSONNEL DIV. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE MMmTELBORAPH PONTIAC OPENINGS. USHERS. APPLY AF- r. 24&f Pixie Hwy. c. Drlve-ln Thea- OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED H and R. Block, Amorlco'o oet income tax eervict, won locate a parson capable of I ling a volpme Income fax service In Pontiac. Excellent gaggrtuntty tor right person. We train you. For detalt write H. and R. I Block, P. O. Box Oil, Flint. Mich. 40501 or cell Mr. Edwerd*, 747- I 3540, Flint._________ ORDER DESK AND STEADY O#-‘ flee work. Industrlol. For mer ! over 50. Send complete roeumi ; and pay Information to Pontlec Married. Over 21. WWH lerantgg per week. 234-2771. I ____.... follow up, try out on debug inlectk mold Top Mlory, benefits, bom... Northland Industrial Plastics. 1055 Stephenson Hwy. Troy. PRESSER FOR QUALITY bRY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED TRADESMEN- Tool Makers Electricians Machine Repairmen (Journeyman or aqual experience) » ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT 6700 Lynch Rd. Saturday, Dec. Ith, I to 4:30 — Saturday, Dec. 14th, I to 4: CHRYSLER CORP. Public Relations Trainee $6000 21-21. H.S.G., Ideal training program tor ambitious man. Mr. Fry, 151-1050. INTERNATIONAL .PERSONNEL *722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Leki PURCHASING DEPT. Immediate opening In hospital work, orator mature man, experience helpful. Duties consist of supervising receiving stock. Rjjly to Pon- TilE lWllAC PKKSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1967 Help Wanted M. er F. Set Up—Die repair mon PROGR«»r^?TAMPIN& CO. 2725 Nekale, Revel Oak SPLINE AND 0- D, GRINDERS McPherson I Co., 11414 Technician? ELECTRICAL Civil Mechanical Civil Surveying Engineering Draftsman o work In monarch, oyttom oper Non and designing. Associate 0 gree In engineering or complotk of 2 years of o 4-yeer accredit: college engineering degree pi £? j?tE' .wk. E)IjpR%N6iD "ole MAID, DAY* miioMlwIn RdT Experienced Waitresses aver St .apply In person only between 9-5 p.m., Sleek 4> Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. eXPiilBNtBD eiLLING CLERK between 25 ami 35. mue* — curato with figures, — tnd telephone Spereti ery plus worktop cl,_ clotty of Oak lares-Pontlec OR 4-0441. between 9 end 4 FILL THOSE EXTRA HOURS TyR-Ing and phone ability wine Jhts part time, 1140. Call Fran Fox, M4-3471, T—T— - BLOOD-DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED „„ RH Positive. i Ai^RHNag. wifi poelttvo -n#g-< B-neg., Ag-neg. a Pontlec , PE 4 i»«WMo Track Dru W. Man. thritPrI., 9 a.m,-4 p.m. wed. l g.oir7 p.m. Ju. good sel-Iflont, vl- GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2~6aYS, transportation, Maplo-MIddlobolt, GENERAL OFFICE Alert lady fgr lyplng jand general te'eij ottiee In a buej cello: iv company, s: Pam nolldsye, wife llretlon. Ap*f” .. I.... General Lock, Shgtt laid St. 6ilL t6 LIVE IN, BABY SfrTTSG, DETROIT EDISON 2000 SECOND DETROIT WO 3 EXT. 3554, 3557 or 3559 TOOL AND FIXTURE BUILDERS, Class B. Also tooT Sad GRILL GIRL WITH KITCHEN BX-perlenca, day work doys or holidays. 444-4.—• 391-2752. . Call t I 3 p.m. Imtrvctieiu-Scheels LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, drag linee. scrapers, backhoee. FIELD TRAINING. GREER 144-7427, Ol — % La SALLE Extanalpn Uhlvarelty A correspondence Institution itroTl2,00t to 115,MS yearly Hit Immediate opening for 2 It time men. You Receive: 1. Qualified leads 2. Thorough training 3 Excellent training For Interview coll Mr, Ed Slaton IO-I2 noon. - limousine Drivers wanted, must bo 25 or over. Col* 2-9144,______________. REGISTER NOW Day end evening cleiies Federal ly Pontiac Praae Box C-23. IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE ____________________ Opening for aoveral Ml4tpeople.|pA|xiT|NGi WALL WASHING AND 2 ROOMS, UPP#r7~DOWNTOWN, No ..•fP*r,*ne» ."••*?. any kind of work to get ready for 520 wk., dap. OR 3-7904. qualify otherwlaa lnetrucflon th^ holldaya. Raft, on ddmand.!, ' rooms and.bAth " parking tx. K.Rw*fii t?r%rr^ -^^CHpasTfl^0—i rAS If you ara Interested in making.SNOW PLOWING. REASONABLE and clean. FE 2-4991. money. Cell Jack Ralph - FE[ .. mtes. 474-3504. utllltlee. Adulta.,332-7332. wdklHfii-YiLigAAAH A'hiA:....... atgraAr, oyOrytnlng -— only, lltt pf- J .ARAA, CLEAN' ......... Mil *#ropf. Util, but 11 ______Pdult. F B 2-3990. H Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, STOVE, REPRIGBR-v ator, sir conditioned, 0117 par mo.iy ?57* or*&2 2*l44°n L and dal Ivor Fuller Sruoh or-irs near homa. Earn 42.“ otrM59 phone Mr. Krati 3344401 _____________________________it M59 phone Mr, Owen, MA 44193 TRAINEE. TOP NOTCH CO. NEEOs'lF YOU LIKE KEY PUNCH THIS ■ men for manager position. Feel Is the spot tar you. ||gg paid, >5500. Call Kathy King, 334- lion, 5400. Call Wandl 2471, Inalllng € SnatUng. -•—■■■— Wanda May, 334- i Realty Com 2 Room, nice and clean, no Wark Wanted Fimah 12 A-l IRONING. 1 DAY SERVICE. s. ■ ■ - Maxine McCowan. PB 4-3047- OPENINGS CONCESSION HELP laai.iiri--------------cvrcri~ci4f~uC?S'4rgr and cathlara. Apply attar a p.m., '"SP'HS* — EXCELLENT WORK. iPOntltc Driva-ln Th—™-47io 4r 2435P6l*: ' Credit Advieors Adulta only. Reference required. Near Pontiac General Haopital. 145 ptai utilities, FE 5-2727. -BEbROOM Mo6m 6uAlIx, lake front. FE 4-0737, attar 4:30, • 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Carpatad. Appliances. Air end * sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room.^dultBr no pete, hrom 1135. 2-B¥5rMm, ITOVE, REFhldBirc tor, elr-condltloning, balcony overlooking lake, adults, no pets, con- ' venlent location. a25-1775.__________ ' ■bedroom OUPLEX, STOVE Ri-*"lg. It Utilities furnished, 1 child : lelcoi— 2 AND 3 ROOMS, S1« ANC weakly, edulte 71 Clgrk. _ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, I QUALITY CONTROL, METAL) tasting will train If .you know! Inspection blueprints, 510,400. Colli Helen Adams. 354-3471, Snalllng A Snelllng._______________ WANTED - 25 MEN SATURDAY, 6:30 A.M. SHARP Report to 125 N. SeglnewSt. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity 2471, tnafllng A Snalllng, 442-9450 330-03301 An Equal Opportunity Employer i MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST | Bookkeeping and Iniuranca form experience preferred. Write °“ at C-7. , experienced Co. Barn lMrn C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 jWANTED: YOUNG MAN WITH DE-1 tiro lor conor In electrical whole- WlTsiSBim' | MA 3-0288 RIAL ESTATE SALESMEN, full time openings art available. Exparlence preferred. Generous commissions on both new and used -------, J, C. HAYDEN. 3434404. FED — DRIVER TO ASSISI Irlvlng to St. Petersburg. Ex ms paid. PE 2-1911. You Could Be One! NEW TYPISTS $70 ara a H.S.G., age 11 or . .. Hu can typa 50 wpm you will ba trained tar general attlCe work, Mlubchueller, nl-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake NURSE ANESTHETIST Pull time p o 1111 o n available. Progressive hoOphel presently expanding from 350 to 500 bade. We otter an axcallent salary, exceptional call echedula and naw fringe benefit program Including paid Blue Cqata-ilue Shield and tree tile Insurance. Reply Pont lac Press Box C-41, NEAT WOMAN FOR PART-TIME counter dark. Hours from . 4. Apply Pontlec Laundry D r Cleaners, 540 S. Talagraph. Real Estate Salesmen Sail real estate at the Mail. .... oPthe hottest locatloni In Oakland ur. avnnndino niir _____________________________________ , Cq. Lott of loads - kr*s oi WB ar8 EXpaitamg our 0FF|CE JOES..............................Temporary 1 ..... ■' ’"'"new cor sales Staff. To Shorthand, typing, tiling, talaphona, . dictaphone, StatTstlci bookkeeping, need— key punch, comptometer end gen-, erpl office eseignmenti. Age 1(43. WITT Services Inc. 442-3055 725 S. Adams Plait, Rm. 124 B'hem. OFFICE HELP WANTED. APPLY) Wanted, Man of Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Bloomfield „ Hills Area at Once i, dean adultt, 215 whltta- GET OUT OF DEBT AVSE«iONtRNRAOMecRTiblTePHA‘ W wM,.>a. tocaticn. cerpeteo, raSIment, VankruItcy AND LOSS OF JOB. we have haloed £?£' *oul,, onl''' thousands ol r-—, problems by provl } FE 5- RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND ‘ * ■ —• have helped *IH "*nned i ROOMS AN& BATH, COUPLE LET preferred. 42 Clerk. ----—— ....JHFipmmpp 9UUi mciuoing an utilities, i child wel- CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to come, 435 dep. See Welt et 48 amount owed and number of credl- Augusta. CAnT^ORROW^OuVs^Lf'ouT 3 ROOMS AND..BATH,. >25 WjjK-OF DEBT . . LICENSED AND BONDED I Home Appointment Gladly * J No Cost or *" managed, organized program. LET preferrad. 42 Clark. US CONSOLlOAT? YOOR tDEBTS 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Mi W^H ONFLOW PAYMENT‘YOU| Includln^all dllltles. i* IHHPHiPPHIIHHPHlEDixia Lk. a2»349i.^^^^^^ PBlBOtlan ter Intarvlawa 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 120 PER HOURS 9*7 PjAA-r-JAT, 9*5 p.m. ■ w§ek. Adultt only. 3S2 OoKlond. DEBT AID I fe »-»i4i- _____________ Mg.________fe 2-0181;3-BEDROOM BRICK, MOSTLY MevIih End Trucking LIGHT HAULINO Painting and Dscorating 23 — do so we Two Experienced New Car Salesmen right Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept.) PAINTING, CARPENTRY BRICK ■ ■ ! .... ... or eencrate work, otter a. 425-!» °ni]*KE* W PEP~' 130 furnished, Harrington Hills, 1150 plus dap., and rat., FE 2-0443. ROOMS UP, 525 WEEK, NO 4rinv»r«, sap, entrance. FE 3-9571. I ROOMS, NICE 3 Rooms AND * xuuaa. am and dean, convenient to all public works of Pontiac convenient la but stop. No pefa, ^ggMH^Nm Confect owner »t 17 3-ROOM UPPER, BATH, _____________m-itii. 3 ROOMS, NEAh YMCA. pRlVATt --------- Chrlftlan home. Quiet, A PLUS D'LUX AlL TRIM JOB for you brick home owners who ere tired ol painting your trim end would like to nave It covered with beautiful .white aluminum. Call Johnny On The Soot. Division of the John S. Coll botwoon I end. - -through Friday, MA 5-2474, authorized K.leer dealer. FE ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA- BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, pIX'E AT • services. Condrg. FE KI643.I Slluer lake - Tglegrapha t H"™" Rental Equipment BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, DRY-| BIRTHDAY CAKES, SPECIAL Occasion cakes, made to your order. All klndsi all sizes. Auburn Bdt-eries, 1175 Baldwin, Pontiac. 3337 Auburn Rd., Auburn Height!. Boats and AcceemHw BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating haadquartars. Slarcraft aluminum end .flberglss Shell Lika and I.M.P. flbergles. 1265 S. Woodward at Adorns Rood. , ... OLD. HOT CARL L. BILLS SR„ NEW AND roof-shingles, jN hrs., Iras os-old floor wndlng. FE 2-5709. tlnnpto. repair reotg. FE B-1715. ~CT~SirY0ER<~T°Lb6R LAYING QUALITY ROOFING. .NEW ANb landing end flnlahlng. FE 5-0592. 1---- “»*■“ B' Brick It Block ServicB BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-447B. FIREPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN tee. EM 3-4579. Building Modernization REMODELING ANO NEW HOMES. Deal direct with builder. Will supply rot. Licani “ 3-7291, a and bonded. MY I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR- CARPENTRY ANDPAINfljfiS Now and repair. FE i-1331 CARPENTRY, NEW AND^REPAlR i. men Fencing Floor Sanding _.........PI _ _ ________ really self-starters, I «n'w. 'Aiiohtcaim. 33J-9271. Jsck-jwj|| find thiir earning : »-if— opportunities' more than —:—equrn to their efforts. A-l NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS - Plento can Mr Frorl . Can Jack. Sava the lack. 33(4115, riease see ivir. rreo I . v,-—.., 'Drendoll. Hillside Lincoln- |«W ROOFS >OR n “«t .. ORDER TYPISTS ] Expansion of operations i has created several openings for fast, accurate exctlwl Typists. Good salary and! iege*"gt oway. excellent fringe benefit These positions are per-Proflrom- ^ b,twe#nl manent with a fast ® ^ °"d n°on moving dealership. They Soturday' Dec,mb*r provide many advantages | THE VALIjRON CORP. including the fringe benefits. Sincere, steady PERSONNEL TEST Administrator PAINTING. PAPERING ____Tuppar, OR 3-7041 ,P YlouIro<K" GUAran- raur price. Any lime. V jH»98. |_____ ^ .. _ .. __ B 5-7043. . M-fcilg:----—rtWBBTSK—Fid "ebieU4M-<423.r ! CTjSWT^nAULINdritASEMlH'ft, WOo6 ART..- EXPElfTPAlNtiNG ANb"PAPER garages Cleaned. 474-i|«.____ ^■MMmEBMfeB ro° cablnan. c hlnatnB Herbie, 4734W0. LIGHT AND HEitvV TRUCKING, *, PAINTING. PAPERING, WALL rubbish; fill, dirt, grading andjjra.-c loaning, paper ramovpl. B. T. _______ -^*1 Imiddity. PE 4-054B. UL 2-3190. ALL TYPE* OF CEMENT WORK QUALITY WORK AMUksb., gWHt QR 4-3247 ino: papering, wall washing, 473 iLOtk...Atiff d8MlWt w6#R.I «ZL---------------------------- Pontiac, 391-1173. I Cement and Block Work Qulnn'i Construction Co. FE 4-7W7 "— Mercury 1250 Oakland. ATTENTION R.N.'S AND L.P.N.'S, NEEDED far all shifts tall ar part lima, axe. pay and working conditions, apply 50 W. Square L*v* b« BlOOmtlOld Hills. 338-03*5. BABY SITTER FROM 4:30 A.M.-.4 p.m. 3 chlldran. Older woman preferred. Own transportation. 335-4230. BABY SlYtER tar 5 DAYS, CRES-cent Lk.-Ellz. Lk. ar*a- own tram-. 402-1300, after 5 p.m. BABY SITTER WANTED. LIVE IN or out, 4739000._______. BABY SITTER NEEDED, Dl Immediately. S a.m. to I l 2 chlldran, mother In houltoL transportation, $20. 334-7525. ----- CLARKStON 425-4140. ________TER FUL week, 7:30-5:15, o< Punch Press Operators wanted , Prefer a familiarization with pro-! gresslve punch press operation.: bey and nlotot shlfl. A“*“ **-' tween 4 a.m.-6 p.m. Employers Temporary ^Service DETROIT EDISON 2000 SECOND DETROIT WO 3-2100 EXT. 3554. 3557 OR 3559 Malt ol Fkmale applicants w AAA-1 CALIFORNIA CAR DRIVE YOURSELF CARS WAITING.. TO 5-5700, Detroit, 15010 Woodward DRIVER WANTED IMMEDIATELY, at 773 Baldwin. P SHOULD YOU Apply in~pereon, Bedell's Restau- rant,' Woodwsrd and Squsrs Lake Roada. SALES. ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNI ty for noat gal, 0240. Call Pa Cary, 334-2471. Inalllng A Inalllnc SECRETARY FOR ATTOEnEy, girl oNIce, nice bote, exc. earnin' potential, 1433. Call Helen Adtmi 334-2471, Snalllng A Snalllng. SECRETARY Experienced In Office work. Mutt be abla to typa. 570 wr Offtcq. 421-2474. OAKLAND UNI varairy no* a limited number ol tacratarlal positions available. Requirements Include shorthaad, typing and prior experience. The Unl-vorelty oftora liberal “ irtItytR SHARP WOMAN~WlffT'Sfi6NG administrative office ol Multi-state trim. Must be tbit to handle *' nanclel statement detail, union : lie. 391-2471 NEED. iuiwi rnuv 3337514 Trucks to Rent raby sittcA, LIVI IM. Mblq tar homa Ihpn wages, chlldran 15-7 yaart, call 10-2:30 p.m. 391-1374. BABY SITTER. LIVE IN, 5 DAY wk; 2 children, OA 0-3254. ESS Dressmaking, Tailoring __| COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER? Cell DONOVAN I j That's HAS DONOVAN. 152 2151 Ib-Ton F lw-Ton Stoke BEAUTICIAN. APPLY J U N E Heir Fashions. 5217 Dixie Hv 4231009. Attar « p.m. 4230047. BIRMINGHAM AREA SCHOOL BUS- alterations, all types, knit Plane Tuning draatpa, leather coats. 002-W33. - ----— - --------------—| ~BEfTY JO'S“DRISSMAKING PIANO TUNING - BEPAIRING waddings,"gTltratlons. 474-3704 OSCAR SCHMlbt “A»D ALTERA- E D AUTO DRIVING Plastering Service PLASTIRINO, NEW AND RE ir 335-2702. * PLASTER REPAIRS. Prompt service. 134-3715 PCAST EU INOrFlE E“!$T IMS f E5 Dump Truck* - Saml-1------ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Trac^Dr Co. MBHIP 025 5. WOODWARD FE 2-5217 FE 4-0441 FE 4-1442 ~—Open Dally Including Sunday Eoveitroughing SuAlITY WORK, OUARANflfb. I Icon so,, tree estimates. Spring-field Bldg. Co., 42H1M. Plumbing & Heating 3NDRA PLUMBING A HEATIN tower, water lines — FE 0^441. Want Ads for Action Woter Softeners Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned). Rees. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. Wall WASHING, it YEARS Experience, roes. FE 2-9015. ......... ____ Mild resume Pontiac Praia Box Number C-10. BOOKKEEPING, 0006 OPPOkTU-nlty lor iharp gal. Pltatant position, 1240. Call Fat Cary, 334-1471, Snalllng A inalllng-BOOKKEEPER, NEEDED FOR preotlga firm, exc. hrs, with overtime pay. Kefs. 0303. Call Fraq InglnBB A Mailing. Well Drilling 1" WELL ORIILINO. 9 ~*anjied, A Sump Mr SfiHd-iBdtITiMfY forT^Osy Industrial sales office moving their gangral offices to Oxford. Must Be experienced, able to take shorn hand and compose own letters. To start Jan. 2nd or aeon “ attar at pdsilble. Write pert o Pontiac Frau Bop C-4, F ' .L officT TYPIST, OENIRAL OFFICE, THIS •Mt It tor the MH that r " lad dutlta, *240. Call Wi________ f, 334-2471, Snelllng A Snell- TYPIST TO HANDLE PURCHASE WAITRESSES! DAY ON “9 Sundays er holiday*. Blrm BOOKKEEPER, rp L L CHARGE tor imali advertising Northwetlern Nine Ml... ____— Includs billing, Exc. parting salary and working condition!. Reply Be 409 College Park Station. Datro 40221, ...PWRilP..--. Wo need a mature women who hoi the thirty to supervise, good wages plus benefits, Blp Bey Restaurant, Tala-graph and Huron ItrOet, ,-‘" vlow, 1-4 p.m. WOMAN WANf¥b FOR GENERAL office work. Prefer someone ovf---------call 6035917. n e.m,-4 p.m. i 424-1 TOl. wbtaAN WANteo Vo off year-old off to school, live ir out, Wadu. Sundays, end tve-nlnoe. krea, 4133071 ■___ Young Lady Over 40 toller, er CENSUS TAKERS. 02.50 PER HOUR, call tar appointment 9-5 Mon. -lot., *99-2240: dtihlTTlAN WOMAN FOR SALlt opportunity. Profit sharing 0534131. cLlANlNO AfJD"cHlLDCAH. Live In. Ralarances. 424-0414. (iLUANING LADY FOR 2 STEADY days, Raft, required, musl bt dependable, awn transportation. 133 0204.______________________ CLEANItiO AWb KITCHill H|LP, lull tlma, day*, apply 1171 Dlxla Hwy., breyton Plain*, Rocco1*. ^LIJOTTYMns Full tlma iitimadlpto opening* for Miarianead clerk typlata to fgrk In credit departman). Should navi Road?*Birmingham. Annual *op*iHelp Wanted M- Of F. gartunlty employer.________| ^ Sfek, NioHYs, s H6TT~qK6H1,!■ xpnrinncrd production. —a..----L-tpiui, to wlT| Jraln. peeks and_khchtn_ hatpar*. 11-0011 $275.00 „ —jd ai tkeepor, wc completed. Burraundlnei. re ^ntej^nStk ...TONAL PERSONNEL (7n w. Maple Rd. OrOherd taka________ ______________it change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1365 Cats Ava., Detroit Phona; mto\$___________ Poll tlma ... ........... diets openings ter axperltncL. .... ers. Excellent opportunity, salary and benefits. Apply Birmingham-Bleamfleld Bank, 1025 E, Maple Rd., Birmingham. An Equal Op-portunlty Emoleypr. Want a Better Jab? IPS hie 13 offices In thle area ■ ‘ “ 1 ARE YOU GOING HUNTING? LOW cost hunter* insurance at Hampstead, Barrett and Associates. FE CASH FOR GOOD USED HOUSE- ‘•~,J Bonds. ----- ------- 3-1871 Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE In Romeo Armada Area at Once HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ■ furniture end appliances. Or l have you? B & B AUCTION 5Q69 Dlxla Hwy._________OP 3-2717 Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept.) SoIbb Help Male-Femele 8 15.000 IS NOT TOO MUCH FOR man ever 40, with car, to leki short auto tripe near Pontlec. All mall J. R. Dickerson, Pr— Southwestern Petroleum Co-p., N. Main ft., PI. Worth, Te> ay. Rati Estate exparlence nett but not ntceteery. We hove a g building program and an etfr five commission schedule. For .... tervlew cell — Mr. Teylsr, OR 4-0304, Eves. EM 3754*. CURTAIL AWb bfcAWffY salTV, top salary, doymtbwn Birmlnr* — trying Key'e braperles, 444-i AGED FURNITURE Reupholstortd. better then : hell the price. Big savings side end out. 2 car garagt, 2 gas furnaces, refrlgerstor tnd Steve in upper. No children or pets. Upper, $135; Lower 5150. let end lest month rent In advance with lease. S50 sec.. Dep. Located -Waldo, luat oft W. Huron. FE 30742. BEDROOMS, HEATED, ALSO 3 Perkdele. 451-7595. ROOMS FOR CLEAN COUPLE, utmttM, Glngelvllle,MS25^j)er wk.. ROOMS AND BATH, RANGE ANl) refrigerator, air conditioned, ear-,petea, sound controlled end heat Included. 3_J)lk«. from <—------------- *06M< B iAtH, UTILITIES furnished, refrigerator A stove, UL 34457, Auburn Helghte._________ ROOMS, STOVE, REFRiaEkA-tor, utilities paid. 335-5275. ______ raYh, Nidi! If-f frig, stove and gprgg* ' 3 rooms, Private, dixie, ’ 4 RbOMS AkD BAtH, all utllltht 335-4304. H, 4115 MO., I I. 642-0043 or ( „ 1 ROOM. PRIVATE. BATH. EN-lie Unlverelty. AAA Al.tn ririuamunu 4 ROOMS ANb BaYH PRiYaTI AAA AUTO uriveaway entrance, Utllltlee furnished, *35 Drive our cars to Los Angeles.) weekly. BS0 dep., 110-0624. Francisco, Seattle. D«l'«»- 4 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS roTnle Shta' your! Only- «0 0 WMk. 5l-"" car inaurtdr ICC llcansed. 2316 Oa-j4 ROOMS ANb IATH, OARAOIL OetroH. 961*3656. P**' .wk._ uflllflat Jncluda-' -------------------sec, dep. Jan, til April, FE S-4279. 4 ROOMS ANO BATH, BABY WEL-comp, 035 per wk., with 175 dep., ‘ - ‘nouire vld Stott B West. 6931177, . ivvimofiia WANT# RmESPONSIBLET PARTY Tp| BjKL Q ■*-- tor dellvory name, address, Pentlec Press tar time, for frlp AIRLANE APARTMENTS. 1555 71. Williams Lk. Rd. 3 rooms end bath. Nawly decorated. 1 or 2 adults. 335-027*. CLEAN t-BE&RQOM. 525 WEEKLY Tucson. Aril.,: _ delivery _. - -_________________________ Write name, address, phone num- Included utilities, OgtadtaJeBilRqaBMltoBox C-51. 2-5242, 343B04. ■ CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Utimiet, turn. 524 weekly. PE Included In rant. No children or pats. ____3345 Watkins Lake RereJ^^ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS looked Fn Blwr^eld_ Orchard A # end 1-75 :,fte | g, EMBASSY EAST I APARTMENTS \ One bedroom, air condition. Bill; Rd., Waterford TWp. Apartments, Unfurnished 38AportmenH, UnfurnltheB 38 ditlen, cell 423-0107 at .................... DEES skint. Ed Herrington, 7744 14 Ml Rd., DHCP. Mich, Share Living Quarters 33 CHRISTIAN WORKING LADY AND Khool ege^ — Grand Prix Apartments 1 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $125 por month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $135 per month All utilities except electricity • Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobt Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telearaph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 area. *02-4022 bet. 1:30 a.m.- 4 p.m., aek for Margaret. GiitL 6r WOMAN NEbblNG TO I. wether ar exchange t< cell 024-10 Irown jug, 3 time. Little counselorT working wf* ■alee ability your potent Angle Reek 334-2471. Imlllng . ten DleMrylWMi lenten Hetallel. Roche»ter. only. D#?w«an -- ‘ n between 25 end 40. Apply In ptrton ■----n hour* of 9 end 5 A Ego. 1191 Dixie Inghen ____f-HlO. REAL ESTATE siCiSMEN ~ non Riel Eelete need* 3 moi uleimen far the Utica tffica. Ei. parlance not neceetery — will train. Hetpltellzetlon and ut 0150 per week to *tort. Cell Campbell, 711-1010._______ Instructions-Schoels 10 Attention Ol'l AND NON-GI'S AUTO MECHANICS ENS«U:VTTAlP/?R5f.WNG Auto Body Collision ACETYLENE ARC WELDING AfUMlLL WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGAN'S . ■IT TRADE SCHOOL *■ - WO S0492 1 TO 50 IOMES. LOTS ACREAGE PAE-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-1 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor i 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5-*145 Urgently need tar Immediate Salt! : Pontlec Dally 'III 0 MULTIPLE LISTING BBBVICB .. ALL CASH 10 MlkUYEl even ll behind In peymente or un-dor ferCleeure. Agent. 127-4400. ’ I ALL CASH I or home* any pipes In Oakland County, money In 24 hours. i YORK 7E BUY WE TRADE IR 4-0363 OR 4-2343 715 Dixie Hwy, Drayton P.eln* CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ava. _fe ?-Qi4i HAVE A PURCHAIER WITH CASlTFOR A START-“* HOME IN OAKLAN* I........IP ND OLDEST T » W. Fort LOTS—WANTED IN POMTIAC Immediate clselng. REAL VALUE _____REALTY, 442 4220 propertle* 'In thl* tree. Pleete confect u» before you Hit I Clarkston Rea) Estate . 5856 I. Main MA 5-5821 DARLING COURT New Luxurious ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living 1- ond 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 por month Including All Utilities • Clean Electric Heat • General Electric Kitchen Including Washer/Drver, Dlth-washer, Garbage Disposal, Rt-frlgerator, Range end Oven . . . Plenty of Permlca-Tap Cum beard*, Lazy Suien Pantry. • Insulated Soundproof Walls • Central TV Antenno • Private Paved Parking • Central Air Conditioning • AH Rooms Fully Carpeted Indudlnp Ipaclaue Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bedroom*, Hallway* eng Clout*. • Storage Area in Each Unit • Close to Xways and Pontiac Mall • “Furnished or Unfurnished * Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 3440 Sashabaw Road (South of Walton Blvd3 .,'1, Waterford Township- ' - 674*3136 ” 4 9 -0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, lri07 3 Bedrooms rKT t:30toSp.m.-6-day wei WESTOWN REALTY KINZLER 3 APT, II CLARK O'NEIL SST" MILLER *j AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ^■■oTpontiac YORK Crestbrook MODEL OPEN) DAILY 12-8 MgS88s*B chamberlain MRfin* Frushour IRWIN NORTH END .fSSBKS B0HHR CROSS REALTY FLATTLEY REALTY llWte ggfSCHRAM l'andUmod.ri9h' '° BRICK RANCH m GIROUX ,r**calTHi,hl.ndARoEadT*MW) 67371 CLEAN ggSis!, ■S: I____[ Realtor )w» DI,l»BHwyALL»yd^lyY 636-411* “YKAMPREN Wideman DRAYTON PLAINS iM Ranch m IMS1 »"«■ ,3<,34 W. And Call the VAN New Model OPEN 1-4 SAT. SUN. M MAKE THAT MOVE NOW m “IT'S TRADING TIME" ini room brie. A PRESTIGE BEAUTY X'mw SySaBR HANG YOUR STOCKING |Th» mi i x? 9 $450 DOWN RANCH Q«SM IRWIN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP , 1 YORK 1 FOX BAY MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. HnpsffS__ .'JOHNSON l. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR m. ron »t- ass ^ TED'S H “NLAKEWTAGf- Large Family? '{or**y ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA SEORGIAN COLONIAL RANCI IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY tWlue» pClMICf” S3 BUD' ARRO TED McCULLOUGH, Realta Trading COMMERCIAL LOCATION agssswi NORTHSIDE i, wall to JAYNO HEIGHTS jo x a** -vp. ''Sjgsatf ESS^S Hi.iTdil PHONE: 682-2213 . I J!^!!MBym Val-U-Way ANNETT ROYER wes; "Buzz" BATEMAN i "Says" ■I URBAN KtNtWAL AKtA 5460 Hlghl.nd Yd. tM-M) A 2^3BSth!^ lake-privileged lot. ^$$§83 * C. PANGUS INC., Realtors w . . . 7”77 "»«£» 630M,5OPEN 7 DAVS & WEOrtonvl,l» 3 ----S!K" Sr*f| COLLECT.NA rT.rM,,| i«S "TtS?} SFiffS Lauinge: §jfl - J-jCl Ul II lkJ t7l ] OXtOrd j Wl. dbu iiSTSSGAYLORD j ~jf^ys We Trade | ^ LAZENBY I**? R. J. (Dick) VALUET FE 4-3531 daily' jjaasl pM EFlFEStR83| ”V""0!y 3 bad- REALTORS 28 V. HURON ST ....rr. ...•; *0T8SR‘,,#*r,1 ranch plank SScf!?" h#* * ?*#hl3r«J»l IlnSilil I nui niinrCT UAMC s; chamberlain i HBth. b..JHWHH F0UR bedrooms LOVELAND^' S£&««* ss USS£EfiS9 SfStEs L,on”“°s,v“'“l''r jJr» J. L DAILY CO. Times Realty E23-0600 CA L T OP MOp«n*tf-S* , I i Salt Mot»#» Lott—Acrtaga THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1967 Mattingly DO YOU ENJOY Paying rant? DM I hltor you My not Tran wtw not (tart building on equity In thM lovolyi* "— da. H« MiSilt iatloow Nptrty 57 DrOvten Wobd*. Hoi'o' horg* ** E; Huron St. and I* priced at! upon Evi 137 ACRES-CLARKSTON fiit" tulllnp terrain, Wool * JrJHSSP*!;* roorootlon-•I purposes, Conaderable flou-5*L"P trontopo. MU am acrv, forms. \ Annett Inc. Realtors Sund3.W FOR THE FOXY BUYER why pay tor .11 too extras? You won't need to opantf a penny to improvo toll Immecutota home in-1 eludes } bedrooms, bath amf a half,1 1 car garage and a tiled basement with an extra lotion Lake Oakland Shores; See toll toll brick homo a little foresight IS BETTER THAN A LOT OF HINDSIGHT DON'T WAIT1 4 ACRES. 4 ' FRONTAGE ON COR-of Blaine and Montcalm, iad commercial; Tor ms. AL PAULY ... clearance, and railroad aidl O'Neil Roaiiy.n5li a.Mgr APPROXIMATaY 6 ACRES land and plenty tSi SIAM, DRAYTON PLAINS Haro wo hove In tola Ideal location I this Immlculato ) baidro— ‘ with 1 toll bathe with In living room, new kltcnen, tn ,,n‘ tQriz aluminum sMing and an extra lot. **' *w® d°wn. AH tor SIS 000. See thl. fin, buy „ acres. Rolling .MM! travel road, Sim SI.OOO down! . DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY en tooo - or *-3560 — ol i-om ty. Generous terms on Land Contract. C. A. WEBSTER, Realty rhbi _________tdm i°°Nreptoce ACRES. Nice elevation tor si « i ma? iu‘*ro*d'** DORRIS m«nt launch lift, A beautiful sand S7*2S0* IS pdr cent Sow standing Oakland IB— mediately at mt C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . Ortonvlllo I CALL COLLECT NA 7-MIS |ATtRACTIVk I00x150* LOT Wl' T.rmt HpIXtmRQT N O m ■ ITYf - RV ____0 tow dt'thV^-l S'm’pp c.8srk*,#n- c,n ,M,r * features offered In Lfeel ■—'"V1^00- _______ Haights. Prlcod to sell Tm- FOR DALE TRAILER L6TS 1 ANb “ *• gugjiju 1W lots an Holly Shore*. Approxi- mately S700 and taka over I I year, old and'priced j COMMERCIAL BUILDING i Pontiac, on main atraat, MM sq. It. tlvo years aid. haa high calling Mkliitdl-----■*“' ferga door for paneled office. Barium OpparnwHii 39 CARNIVAL , WANTED Trials and garbage route wHh or withy trucks. 4S1-96U. lola Uwri {—tracts t 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgantto naadad. Saa ua bats 'WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. Pi s ites Open Eve*. 'tu i a.m _______ . LAND CONTRACTS Showing M to IS par cant return, mmglocations •lit Wlnt S42499S, Poorborn Holghta WELL SECURED ~~ Land contract sold In July 194 for 15130 present balance 14534, ca be handled tor SUM. Good monthly payments of MS. Secured by 4 .room home with baaoment In the city. Chock this one lor. a good Investment, Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FR 5-1145 Deity tii s D—11 By Dick Turner I Is this quality V style kltchoh with i, solid paved drlvi end Anchor Npced backyard. GENERAL MOTORS HOME. Built d stucco } story tom-jfffj *“ Josfyn. i Joy*4*^ offer 3:30 p.m. laZfij I landscaped corner ttEEl j HORSE LOVERS 5 Acres—$3,495 ■y walking distance of Oakland ,r“- 1 rk. Homo In excellent condition! hom* BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph 338-9641 Sat. otter It, Sun, and Evas. t Coll J044109 27IXIE HIGHWAY 40x40’ Modem atoroa with SO' wide lot. Ft 3-7—, 0 3 cor garage. 1)4,f00 on land] contract. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL YOUR , BECOME A HOME OWNER, break CASH° ANYWHERE' mE MicHirAN that rant habit. Hoot and claan kis." *NYWHERE 5 trams ranch homo located off Kfn- BRIAN 623-0702 nett Rd. In very nice neighbor- - 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford I hood offered at $13*900 on unoccc unoccc a FMA terms. Carpeted living room.“^*5*;. HORSES. A nnd master bedroom, handy kitch- beautiful 80 acre farmr 7 miles beet, ■jyl52SL130. 673-0970 ait, 7 p.m. PHILCO TV, 2i" BLOND CONSOLE, tube l I, 140. 333-6982. Rent eieefrtc' Hudson's Hdwo., 41 NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR'S SELL-Ing numerous IlKpS uf household furniture and tome rummage. Cm 3-8689 or OR 3-0133. OIL |f URN Act WltH TANK. US. *■“J— moving trailer, 1150. 333- FBQdoia. PLUMBING BARGAINS, atariding toilet, $id.95i. MRH heater, 549.95; Solace bath sets, $59.95; laundry troy, trim, 01195) shower stalls wltn trim, S39.95i 3-bowl Djavs., |2.95; rpj A 151*87*"**" 1965 3. Telegraph. Tournament. Portable space tilATp; used veiy little, 81U. 135,000 BTU output. 673-7137, after 5:30. PORTABLE IRSFiRITiTSSHTEXC. condition, model 090, ma 6-9932._ PORTABLE CHAIN LINK DOG ili good Christmas price open. 541-6867. - ’ * * , *Aad3 »tH|U Hie pictums,°*can(9 and compote .dishes, antiques. Cone's, FIT 8-6642. MiTAtiwcX, PoR CHRISTMAS, 5145, $5 down, SS monthly. 363- 7400, Olst. _____________ CHIHUMUA PUPS, 9 wkiKs. AKC. 1107 Clyda Rd., HlghloiW; COINS, STAMPS AND SUPPLIES largo selectln, lay-e-way, Sim and stamps wonted. Double E, 300 South LoRoy, Ponton, MA SOW. DOUBLE NECK STEEL PuiTAR, ■■np. si50. Now, double 6 jdrlng Mosrlte with STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM. l| X*lllSSSd. Round LakeRd.'. uffi hard case. 1200 Ft S-lffit! 1 ei 3610. Alto new toys at discount GIRL'S BALL BEARTNG RdCLVK ....... .,ee| ( toMrwll. VH(lngb,75 deck tM. RUMMAGE SALE: MISC. ITEMS 1 -- > an() clothing; also 4-bedroom colon- ial homo with many extras. 12 to 4 p.m. dolly till sold. U31 Percy King, Waterford._______________ RUMMAGE SALE: 252 W. RUtGERS lie. Entire Inventory of new Zat RCA, end Motorola TV's, ten,, TV's om) stereos. Must be told. Every Item discounted. Scratched Items priced accordingly. No roes, offer refuted, bank terms. Solo Today and Tomorrow, IBB 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us beta you daot. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdykp Rd. FE 5-8165 -A Open Eves, 'll! Ip. 30" TAPPAN GAS RANGB S59.93.1 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. LIVING .n-------------------HP Frigldelro refrigerator, bio traez-| room, dining room, bedroom. 1433 WatBr Softl or 369. Others From S39.9S. 2 Pc. I Glen wood, Sylv— — ’ living room 839. Goo dryer like ------ dP TELEGRAPH iars 66-A FULLY AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT- 30" DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 550 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY. 674-2234 9b OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED For Sale Miscellaneous 67 GIRL'S FIGURE SKATES WITH FUR CUFFS, SIZE 6. NEVER WORN. $13 VALUE, WILL SELL FOR 17. CALL 625-4044 AFTER 6 RUMMAGE - BfTHANY BARGAIN Box, 143 Oakland, next to Poole's, open 11:00-4:30 Man.-Frl, SEAR'S APARTMENT SIZE ClAS-ale gat range, slightly utad, cheap. Ceshmlre coat Genuine Fox Collar. Size 14. Three winter coats, size 12. Bovs sport coot size 14 dresses. 338-2945.____ SET OF WHITE GOLD WEDDING rings, I chipped diamonds, worn very little, size 6K>, 860. 682-7282. SHOP-SMITH. ANY REASONABLE price accepted. FE 4-0333. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS*1 -| J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL | LATE MODEL SCHOOL SEWINGI DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE, toa^lne lrade-lnt. Large Selection. - ~} ry good condition S7S, S tc *1 Curt t. 674-1101. Christmas Card*. Forbes, 4500 Olxle, Drayton. in if currt. 874-noi. I , , ________ . - | ; 673-1 LINOLEUM .RUGS. MOST SlffcB. ' p&S SPI SONA PORTABLE TV WITH C tery i portable typewriter, tier, photo enlargs. dryer. 33S-3SU after ELECTRIC S3.49 up: Pearson's Furnitura, 310 Ky.-.J*'* E. Pike St.. FE 4-7681. Haatjng - 674-2611 Install. Pontiac SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Money tn lonn (Licensed Money Lenoer; LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on flrot visit. Quick, frl ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 lo the number to coll OAKLAND LOAN CO. 302 Pontiac State Bank B -9-5 Mon.-Thurs.—9-7 Frl. 611 673-79 nable. 673-2132. 7' POOL T A OLE, SIMULATED! _____________t---- FURNITURE, s,a,# L|ke mw. t75> A dep. will STALL SHOWERS j What do you have lo 30 E. LAWRENCE LOANS SU TO SIAM COMMUNITY LOAN CO. Fk S-t ft. at Intersection on no Rd. Large partially lot 150x260. Hat hundreds ■ ■ Its prime location. For —don’t watt. It's prlcod right tor quick sale qt only S40,0M.M on forms. ASK FOR BUSINESS GUIDE PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON ST. FE 4-3511 Open Wk. Nltoo til t:00 PONTIAC AREA Salt with leans back on 36x40* commercial bldg., well located on corner lot In new .hnmlnn im Plenty ot parking ‘'vestment with h only SJ HAY paved rdT in HI-HfLL VILLAGE Lapeer Rd. (M24) 2 miles N. 1-75 LADD'S OF PONTIAC ~ M 391-S300 2 CHAIR BARBER SHOP. Business and equipment S15M or best otter. FE S-7390. After 4 p.m.. 674-1927, 5 BAY COIN-OPERATED AUTO REMUS, wash. 3 photo equipment, front ni ———— rear doors, across atraat fri Gienwood Plaza K-Mort. Doing collgnt business. Sacrifice |1o, Prefer cash, mil consider alrci In trade for alt or part. Plxlo A... Wosh, 1-427-3334 lata or early, if no ans. BR 3-30M. KENT Established In 19L6 orayton woods • i north auburban !rir?T; Elizabeth Loke Front |N,£U°W7s"!a \ ,6' llvtogT mos. old. FE 5-301 M RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dixie Hwy._____673-8011 REFRIGERATORS AND GAS _ stove. 124 S. Johnson. FE 2-9735 or 1962 FORD STAKE F-6M, lVb TON, dual duels, new engine. 1975. 2740 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. 1965 HONDA 50*CC. PLOOR POLISH-er. Needlepoint piano bench. Plus Sarah Covontry lewelry. 2875 Williams Lake Rd. 1 mL west ot Watortord Theater.___________________ ASH Selaa. 625-1501. 625-2537. ANCHOR FENCES REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES-'N0 MONEYDOWN F|WI 1967 closeouts, savo plenty. Little A N T I Q U E COMMODE A DESK* Joe's. Baldwin at Wf“~ ^ -.—1*1^ ici^cma exc. condition. 651-5290. roto-tlller, erf 887-4622, | Road, after 4 p.m , off Cass Elizabeth REVCO FREEZER IS' | good condition S100, 21" Zenith skates. Size 3Vk HANDMADE CHRISTMAS GIFT Items. Aprons; tobla cantors; and many others. Uritll Christmas. 18649 Dixie Hwy, Grovtland Twp. HO TRAIN, 10 CARS, 4'x8' LAND-seapod board S30, t,il' Indian Mint bike motor needs work, U5, 682- HO TRAIN LAYOUT, ] TRACKS, 2 '"'bsformers, complete landseop* lighted buildings. FE 2-43S1, NESfO ELECTIRC ROASTER, S3I| 2 burner alcohol boat cooking stovo, 820, Ilka now. FE 2-1160, PEDDLE exer'cycle. NEW. SAC- RCA DISHWASHERS AT C5st. Floor uenlai. Little JoCS — FE 2-6842. RECORD PLAYERS, PORTABLE, with faucets and curtains Hue, $34.50. Lavatories CL........ -J Ifh faucets $14.95, toilets $18.95. S2 A up, 672-3496. n Fluorescent, 393 Orchard. UP TO DATE ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1 and U" Motorola TV. 33M0S7. WIG, WAS *130, NOW $75 OR BEST TALBOTT LUMBER W Black and Decker drill, S9.99 Appliance rollers, S7.9S a pr. 4'x8'x4k" particle board, 83.75 as 4'xSxSk" particle board, $4.95 ea. I0U Oakland FE 4-459 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot your needs Clothing, Furniture. Appliances TOYS Garage salt, (NEW), Christmas decorations, clothes, tools, misc., many Item* unused, Dec. 16 l> 17, 9-5 p.m. 2312 Greenlown west of Telegraph off Square Lake Rd. " DEWALT RADIAL ARM SAW, MU 9-1022. t SECOND BOOSTER CHARGER, KAL tune-up equipment. Stewart Warner gauges, Sun tach, 1 pr. fog lights. All In oxc. condition. 330- 1045 offer S p.m. ____________________ 671 CUBIC INCH GMC DIESEL EN-glne, complete with startor, $700. 628-3925. Toys and Gift Items and Rummage Slat, Thurs., Frl. Sot., Doc. 14, 15. 16. 9 to 5 Demonstrator's Kits 20 per cent c CRAFTSMAN V RADIAL SAW, Crtfioman 12" band saw, Ilka new, 552-2291,___________ NEW AND REBUILT EL&TRIC motors. Alto rebuilt water pumps. Loyd, MA 6-2405. REEL TYPE GANG MOWEfeS FOR Gravely tractors, su. Simplex lawn mower sharpener, SIB. Garden cultivator. Ilka new, S6S. 610- TV, BATHINETTE. PORT-A-CRIB. B52-2958. WELDINd tanks. GAUGES ANb 3x12 twlmml Immlng pool. 1 ? MAfetMS. SWAP: far pool t 4:30 o.m. .w... .......... whine CSbC JOLL-A-WAY BED, FULL .SIZE, hot, buffet, SISO; 30" otovo, S; EXCELLENT C O NO I T I 6 living room sat, SSJ; end table CALL 625-4044 AFTER 6 P ** and i tv. Si... ONOHHIPWOPWL. . Ing room couch, SI00, 682-77)8. (ANTED: USED FURNITURE, BUNKBEDS, dlshos and misc. tor cosh. 391- * 2267 F. Clark. BRONZE. OR CHROMt! OSNEYtE sale, BRAND NEW. Largo and imall size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tobies In 3-, 5- and 7-pc oats, S24.93 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika _____________FE 4-7881 SACRI Salt Clothing 7, bM^eVt BARGAIN BOX 55 S. WOODWARD—BIRMINGHAM (Just So. of But Station) Ml 4-4521 REOPENING WED. Closing for Christmas vacation Tuot.* Doc. 19 ot 7 p.m. Jan. 3* 10 o.m. Consignment of heavy winter gar monts no longer accepted. WHITE TAG CLEARANCE SALE 210 E. PIKE LADIES RUSSIAN DYED SQUIRREL stole, S43. Ladles drotado and coafs, size 10 and 12. Alto boy'o Clothing, size 12, 14, 15. 451-3750. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylos, trundle triple trundle bods and bunk------ complete, 549.50 and up. Pearson'S Furniture, 210 E. Pika. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zog sowing machine. Embrold-•rt, appliques, buttgnhploe, a t c. — loto' modal, school trade-in. Terms of:, $6 PER M0. OR $59 CASH Now machine guarantee. Univarsal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SUNT N£EDLE 1 condition. Do- buttonholai, etc. Sacrifice to. ... cash or *5 month. 335-9213, Housa- CARPETS-BRAND NEW 12 x 15' Continues Fllamant nylon ............559.50 Also: most colors 9 x 12’ rugs If x 12' ruga 12 x 15' tugs 40" width hutch . BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from. Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-9757.____ _ BROWNIES HARDWARE _ FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS *1 A DAY ■ H JOSlyn___________FE 4-6105 CHAIN SAWS ON SALE USED TRACTOR BARGAINS SPECIAL BUY, NEW TRACTORS Bolens and Simplicity TlTlfelTY SCraio* CLEARANCE SALE Apartment size gas range Kelvlnetor refrigerator GE dryer *39 Several other used dryers In • cellent condition. Crump' Electr.. Inc., 3465 Auburn Rd., Auburn. Haights. COLD SPOT REFRIGERATOR 20 cubic foot freezer, electric stove, .washer ond dryer, Misc. things. UL 2-4214. STOVE. KElYiNATOR DELUXE. Moving, sacrifice tor 1“ Inqhouse stove, 810; 7V4 rug, *5. 651-1017, 651-3300. COAL AND OIL HEATERS. COAL furnace, sawing ,I"L verslty Dr. condition. 39". Cosh and carry, $50. KEnwood 3-3315 or 474-0221. MISC. OR 3-9644 Marietta. COMMERCIAL PEANUT OR COF- r,.rk lilt truck 4t fee roosting machine, compWo c,arlt ^ n” ,ruel1'* with oven. Original cost, $1,570. Will lacrlflco tor S250. .Terms can bo arranged. 674-1440. CUSHIONS for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and solas. Special prices on close-out fabrics. Export bOUBLE BED, WHITE f>ROVIN-clal hoed board, mattress springs Ilka — Va WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3 ROOMS DNEWFURNI $277 S2.S0 par weak No payments during a strike. LITTLE JOE'S . Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton. FE 3-6*42 Acres of Fret Parking Evas. *tll 9; Sat, 'til 4. BZ Terms BEDROOM OUTFITS, LIKE NEW. ELECTRIC STOVE AND COMBINA-tlon freezer-refrigerator. 2130 Middy Lana. Kaego. 682-3068. FORMICA TABLE, WITH LEAF -id chairs, S25, 334-37)9. 199.95. Repo. Hoover washer *99.95. SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron__________ 334-5477 USED MAYTAG WASHERS (GUAR-------------------------- Bloc. anieeu; a* range $29. Range ..... .......... StO, 9x12 rig and pad S19, Pearion'i Furniture, 210 E. Pika, FE 4-7ISI, USED TV'S From os low as ll.U per week. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS 0pcn KrkSov* jl 9 p.m. "d little 00JOB'iaVB A RG aVn WfclNGfeR WASHER! SU. INSIDE HOUSE, Baldwin it Walton, FE U ““fr* eomploto, M. Apartment size *|47. refrigerator, $29. Dryer, Antiques ______ . . 835. Beautiful doublt oven •(•ctrlc range. S'" -----1 — - jHj-- "E <-2766. Sterto* >79. G. Harris* FE %• ra-1 1-75,1 Sun. Bloch Bros. 4231133, 4-4509. 5660 Dixie Hwy., Water _ rsEJFiriTnm'j ing l Clarkston area. 82200 equity sume lend contract. 391-2272. A lake lots, i MilEi FllbSl Pontlrc. FE 2-7520. to ACRfS FOR PNiYACT, /_LlAi- io-so acres, wodbib rivor front ago, Oakland — ---------- 35 ACRES Mng developed; 5444 par acre. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 OHonvIlle CALL COLLECT NA 7-20)1 VAN LI 0-4217 With vy mile rood frontogo- *troom running through property. Lapeer | County, Low raxee. uryoon area. Beautiful building ana*. ■Can be, divided. Any or pit — *750 per aero, iaoy terms. i STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE I 1441 I. Lapeor Rd. Lake Orion a AfcHi MMrjeLXRf; mich.. 5125 par act. 473-0)77. CLAWSON ARIA - tJEWU land, 3 good barns, 2 live streams, toot building, p-—*- dUfM. - *77000 — Term*. paneled toowroom. • MiNZIfS REAL ESTATE I Inf --------------------1 485 34*1 tno Dixie Hwy. 411—-1 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, ----------id condition. 325-7732. Otter* I excellent aorvleo sta- tion location tor lto*o, loceh 1-75 ot Opdyko ana Mr Clam- ■■ on Fenton Rd., Mock top Ironltga. beautiful, barm good older term homo, SOM par Sera *14,000 down land, contract. WILL loie BniImis Property If formation eoli dolly LO I evening* coll Art. KB 5 1917. 335-7942 _________________ FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Dr. 15 Cu. Ft. Top freezor. E .pmiv condition, fe o-vm.________ xi 'leal appliance). 343-9775, attor1GAs STOVfTftEFRiGERATOR, Dl- — «:30 p.m. netta aet, 625-3312. 618K8. t .IRONiR JN Ma-idJCl TRYlR, 2 YEA»F5Cb7PER hopony edOO. upright tewing me- |(Ct condition, 8110. 332-5402. d,6o 2 dining room cholre. FE fNCINgRATOff!-----I----1 ------------------------------ anomol, 145; aloe, roi Frlgldalre auto, washu.__ Ilton gat dryer, 150; both condition. 334-2976. OAS STOVE. FULL-SIZE, COPPTR- 2V, miles South of South Lyon. Tlflony typo lamps, crazy quilt, kitchen cupboard drettert, commode*. picture frame*, telophonos, secretary, china cabinet, milk can, naughty nellle carnival glass and BARN BOARDS USED NATURAL GAS DUAL WALL furnact with blower, 60,000 BTU; Two 104.000 BTU used oil furnaces, basement models; 3 used gas 60,000 BTU -------- ------- Call 334-1239.________________ USED WESTINOHOUSE RANGE- Cameras—Service misc. 4 loot cl; ea^T^urchas*. tot 7 i 1136 LaSalle. FE IS Sunburat Frl. Sat. 8 RUM- mage, ' ' 1259! 4. and Oh. ________ BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES, LIT-tlo cart and household ooodt. 21 Hulbart, 363-7327. BLOND HUMAN HAIR FALL. LIKE auto, twltohoi, control panel, transformers, 2—4x8 tables. Maka offer. 623-1227.___________' USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chain, tabtoa, flies, typewriter adding machines, offset printjt_ pressat, mimeograph, drafting boards and tablet. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 20767 or "r electric stove, 12,000 BTU hooter for traitor, Chevy mol and porta, liras, cameras projector and misc. 391-2152. . refrigerator, tU; i| •*" Schwinn M< :. train tot; WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUB-lie. Entire Inventory of new top brand rafrlgaraton, freazera and ranges, etc. must be sold. Every item discounted. Scratched Items priced accordingly. N<-- otter refused. Bank t; Solo Today and Tomorrow iw. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 24122Jt. 30 Milo Rd. 500 FT. E. OF TELEGRAPH 2414 14 MILE RD. Between Woodward-Crooks Rd. 1016 UnlvonHy Orlvo. FE 20100. BESSLER 22C ENLARGER WITH ond 2Vk"x2|A" ir onlorgors 15 mm R.F. Musical Goods 1 SMALL BABY GRAND PIANO, 2 B fiat saxophones, 1 B tlat clarinet, largo aaloctlon of ontlqua sheet music. All prlcod repo. 692 GIBSON, GOYA f> EPIPHONB Guitars and Ampltflqrs Gail right now •< balDwiM SPINET organ/ LikN WASHED wIKnO RAGS, AS Ldw ,T tTyaTa N i c euwn as 19 cents par lb. 25 lb. boxes 'o BAWWIN ACROSON 1C PIANO, 300 lb. bales. I «W tljiilsh, .Hkq.now. Cost SI 100, Industrial cafeteria tot 019.95 I ebony tlntoh, Ilka new. C sell for 0600. 6824509! I BALDWIN ACROilONIC PIANO, beautiful — 0605. on .Smiley Brothers 334-4721 CUSTOM CARPETING, •own, 4'X*', Toppen Twin Combo, ware, Oliver, soma i BOULEVARD SUPPLY S. Blvd. E._________FE 27081 WEDDING RINGS, VALUED 8650, sell for S3S0. 33441442. Christmas Tratt ELECTRIC TRAIN, TAPE Recorder, portable typewriter and table pads, good condition. FE 22484. ENCYCLOPEDIA' FLOuR MODEL BAtH TU5 Carry with. I2S. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. . For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall ARAGE S A L E: CAlPfSTlR'S tools, trailer axles. 4921 FHer St., N. of Elizabeth Lk. Rd. oft Christy, E. 61 Crescent Lk. Rd. Sat. and Sun. 10 to 4. GARAGE S^LE—HOUSEHOLD AND ----—* -"-moon. It,196 W. of Dlkla ELECTRIC BASS, LIKE NEW, with custom coat and at retch cord, $75. EM 20151.______ a ELECTRIC ORGAN, NEW CABI-net, real nice — $100. . Smiley Brothers_________ 334-4721 FENDER GUITAR AND AMPLI-tier. Lika naw SMO. Ph. gFITU. FENDER SHOWMAN AMP, ONLY *360. Fender Jaguar guitar, 0210. Must sell. 646-4507, 6420044. FENDER VIBROLUX, REyEMI, amp., 019$, Hagatrom Elec. Guitar, SSS. 535SO Von Dyke, 1—701-4412. GIBSON ELECTRIC OUITAR aNO box Viscount Amp., both almost new, axe. condition, together coat 1900 raw, will salt tor SS7S. 402 b Rd. Dally 2 p.m 3 piece SECTIONAL - bEand now close-out, 1 beige 1 blue, nylon covered. Foam cushion. Regular S229, 'nosy. 0139. Pearson's Furn' lure, 2)0 B. Pika, FB 4-7SSI. dEaWEr oiESt, #' Mas'll. 030, excellent, 692-0742 aft. 4 p.m. mmmiPVMii 0149. 0. a I hompaon, 7005 M}9 West. 600d RUNNING C'dRblTION. R frlgorator, 015. Good working t --nrlmant slzo stove, IM. 7 890. M bed lawoil i____ I. Squirrel. ri, 10 dining cl SB-1719! 9x12 Linoleum Itugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tito 7c tx Vinyl Aoboatos tile 7c oo. it kltoid Tito, 45. Call FB 2 )472. ; IT''. ADMlhAL TV TTND TTaSVBOT T bench, Mather choir, 140. underwood tyaowrlter, Standard. 020. »• FB 1-1640. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL SO A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF1 .... ..... Diet* ^l'lvino ^rnnn^°niitfit* with 2 DC CT6fK8; WAlI'AND MAStK! <«> fi'vfra roolft X ^top"'ibto,s^ _“EJ.I”-N_Roch.,,or_Rd. 753,2)90. COClJill tobla, 3 tab'o Tampa and CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHINO ”'xl2' rue Included. ' | Specializing 5SB|4e: Commtrce Rd. ol Milford. 8-6 dilly. CUT YOUR OWN, OR WE Clit. Scotch pine, all hand pruned, Sllng-erlend's 3221 Lake George Rd., 651-82H. CUT YOUR 6WN OR WE CUT, Scotch pine end Spruce, 5345 Hough Rd. (39 Ml.) 1 ml. E, Rochester jRd. Sat, and Sun. m CUT YOUR OWN TREE Pina • Spruce - Douglas Fti^l SO,000 cultured trees to choose from, 1601 N. Gamer Rd. 2 miles west of MIHord, Mich, oft Commerce Rd. Aden Thornton. GET YOUft CHRISTMAS tSfcE !^*?urn^turo*b^i'nv,,*o^I^*itom»! hit^.L3W*DtotoUHi»iy^iL. to'choose trom. Use4our loy-away. NORWEGIAN AND SCOTCH PINES, Beverley's. 77SS Auburn Rd., Utica i oil sizes, corner Pontiac and Op--731-5400. I dyke Rds. Opdyka Hardwr— PLANTATION OXOWN. GIBSON OSS 100, PIOOY IK* ampllller, with 2 soporoto speakers, reverb, dual chorals, tremolo-vibrato, 0500 new, will sell tor 0295. 625-4651 ofior 4 pm. ■ GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER, BkC. cond., must soli. 095 or boat offer. I'pples'0and^sweet* cto^'p.*^ ^toM^ND^SPINBT ORGAN. MOlt- to dark; Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m. .. dark. 5220206. _________ CHRISTMAS TREES - HERE AN-other year! Same bushy saiacfions — same location. ICS9 Joslyn at First St., Pontiac.___ CHRISTMAS TREiS GO-CART, SI00 OR TRAbE Pf69» Mini Bike. 6221237. Ro'Train, S30. boys H6CkEV •katas, man's slza 6. S5. Portable hair dryer, 05. OR 23149. HOT WATER BASEBOARD ftAbl-alori, 01.39 par lineal It. ” * Thompson. 7005 M 59 W._______ HOT WATER HEATER, 10 GALLON gas, Consumers approved. 099.50 valuo, *39.95 and 049.95. marred. Also electric and bottle heaters, these are tarrltlc values In quality haatirs. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462-16. lTonelT train!' AMfeRTCAFFTCV- er train, race tat* mono-rail train. FES-1448. ....................... 8FRUCL, Baltam* Scotch Flnai Alio Bought BBti tadar roping, tom Oavav* N., Main St.* Rochester. 451 pick V5uS THi8 6R TRe stump. Bring the whole family. II to (5.50. Also bundles of pine boughs. 12 ml. N. of Pontiac. V. ml. N. of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lana Christmas Tree Farm, •970 Dixie Hwy, 6221911. 7-plece bedroom lull# with double! finishing, turnlturt repair ot oil —mnriii—r,TiTe choirs and labia, Main, Rochastsr, 9-9 A ■......tor 1399. Your oo at Wymon'a. . „. . er ,nu orvfr WYMAN WALNUT j DRAWER CHEST, electric ring ‘ fruit corvod handles. 4 Maple lad- yr. old- town dor back rush seat chairs. 6*3- ble and cotta •prlnga and mattress. Ion, 0(5. Like raw washer, (90 each. Full size nan- ilka new 078. I lower, 825. End te-table, 85 each. 022 6015 OrtonvlTlo Rd. sonabto. FE 29019. THINKING OF BUYING A PIANO OR OROANT GALLAGHER'S , THE PLACE TO SHOP -Small Chord Organa ... from $129 Lowrey Organa .... *- Many Used Organa Utad Spinal Pianos . OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M, 17)0 S. Telegraph FB 4-0666 Mi mile south at Orchard 1 -E-“ Baity 9:329 p.m ;ts Deity 9:.. ■ ,..... UPRIGHT PUmF, PLAYER PIANO. Rebuilt, reflnlshed. Bait offer. 912 2979. Jsio Piano, CltOOlB FR(>M UA--Ights, grands, aplnota and eon-loles, Uprights from lot. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store ____27 S. Saginaw VIOLIN, STRADlVAttioOi; CSf-—in a copy. Orlgi*-*1 raas. aim. ly ISO. 601-00)2. Trr—aim SCOTCH PINE, YOUR CHOICE. —V. —-y______________ 92,50. Colorado Blue Spruco, 55 lo vTBLlRrTtJLli SIZE, ilAOTIFUl lit. Benlly's Tree Form, 175 N.| tone, will aocrlflco MS. 3329740, wijrliTzbA accorbi6N, too tuflr ----- »75. 45l-4f' ■ —Rd . 602-4949. _ SCOTCH CHRISTMAS TREES. CUT, MPIIR_______MR °*n- «,»•1*Pi«.ii; wurutte* iTobia piAwt 6d'r’5 fa CuHl, W «2S9J on Curtis, to Coulters Christmas *m'wv B,oinar« ”*47‘ Christmas Gifts A7B ' WORLITZER AND THOMAS «*ORttANS AND PIANOS , ^*^n|MTR0etlOM AMD ' «••.. INSTRUMENTS. ) * JACK HAGAN MUSIC Music Lessons 114 ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS OR 3-55*6 ^ van Village, 602*2*1. loe, s l- Office Equipmont 72 I BLOND OAK OFFICE DISKS SpBrtlitf ftoods 74 GUNS—GUNS-GUNS On* of the largest ulectlor Oakland County. Browning, W—... arby, Winchester, Remington, Colt and Smltfi-Wetson pistols, sc—— types of archary equipment. BROWN INO BOOTS-ALL SIZES Cliff Dreyer's Gun ana Spoils Confer 15310 Holly Rd. • Holly, ME 6-8771 Open Pally and Sundays HENKESINGLE S BUCKLE SKI boots site 4. FE 3-3191. MEDIUM SIZED BLACK BEAR Store Equipment _„j condition, 6-1840. weekdays * to S. ' "V‘SHELVES, I HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE III ffilMi l. R—i. 332-7679. iEMBLEbl ' Sporting GooUs *V GUNS—720 W. HURON. 134-7631. Exc. selection of used guns.__ 1047 ALOUETTE SNOWMOBILE, 16 " •». op-sor APOLLO SKIS WITH KOFEX BOT-toms, hidden edges. 1 pair Ralchle Buckle boots, MA 6-5769. ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILES . Snowmobile Enterprises. 1992 Pontic Dr., OR 4-0711 or FE 4-6372, 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain 103 E. Montcalm , Pontfr JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE BOWS AND ARROWS—334434? GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON BOYS SKI BOOTS, SIZE? SV». 681- LIKE TO ROUGHIT? Lika to punish yourself? Don't like luxury? Then don't come end “ the most luxurious camping ti ers on the market. The Wor largest selling line—Apache. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Sporting Good: POKER TABLE. ________334-1*7*. SKI-OOOS - SKI-DOOS Electric.with' ~ twlnl 5" tracks, full llna of inowmachtne accessc- '**' OAKLAND COUNTY'S N MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd.. Hally MB 4*77) SKI-DOO'S fa have a complete llna on display AS LOW AS $695 Iso a complete line of skl-do clothing access, and trailers. Com In tor a demonstration ride now Sea and drive the lively one. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE SKI-DOO SKI-DADDLER \ Snowmobile BUY NOW AND SAVE I CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE >*482 SNOWMOBILE, 6 H.P., 4 CYCLE angina with transmission, g condition. 682-8471. THE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, Sand-Gravel-Dirt 74 Snowmobilers WITH MANY STEEP SLOPES, 1 — Race on our emoolti rolling fairways — V» mile straight aways or oval track. On your snowmobile or rent one of ours. 2 - Toboggan run — lea skating — skiing. 9 — Club House Open.' < BRAMBLEW00D < COUNTRY CLMBS WINTER SPORTS BASIN DIR: PROM HOLLY 2 MILES -NO. .OF GRANGE HALL RD., ON FISfl LAKE RD., THEN LEFT V| MILE. 54 MINER RD- HOLLY 634-9206 Pits-Hunting Dogs HORSE MANURE!FREE, picked up, Out lands Riding Sti 23175 W?T4 Mila Rd. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS ?ly. Sand graval fill dirt. I 51- sup- IR 3- Wood-Coul-Coke-Fuel SEASONED MIXED ON DISPLAY 1 i»66 demos LAKE ANDMSEA MARINE Woodward at Saginaw ' FE 4-*807 THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION 0 It to perform and endure tl Dr'd^'eaRlVaND SAVE STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (MS*) 682-94 Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 l-A SAND AND GRAVEL, Al-L areas delivered. 673-5516, Waterford ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. Road gravel — dal. all areas. SAW Trucking, 3*4-0042. 628-2563. .Chester*” JEmT condition! 6*3-jCROWN SANCL ^GRAVEL, DRIVE- GAUGE MODEL 12 _ AKC BLACK MINI TOY POODLE, male led champion background? >50, 674-0215. DACHSHUND PUPS, W I l-A DOXIES, SCHNAUZEftS. POOD-les, TROPICAL FISH, Pet plies end grooming. Unde < lies Pet Shop. 6*6 W. Huron. AKC ALASKAN MALEMUTE unnlM. 175 and SI00. Brad to be a family com- ■how prospects HMIHR background. S25 dap, holds .... Christmas. Telegraph to Ellz. Lk. Rd., 11* ml. wait to S. Winding, south fo 3*09 Mapleloaf. f 10 p.m. Pets-Hiintlm Pegs 79 AKC MINIATURE AKd-feUOLfSH BfJLL BOSTON ~WBPI Mtii. nBL-v . k*.’toy, «7S._673-1616. males, 10 wows OKI, 1 lylac point, 1 chocolate point, 835456. 051-1404. BELGIAN SHEPHERO-COLLljC issr | m I ‘ Mj w!s* SPECIAL MALE TOY POCDLE, AKC, BH&Ts"A wormed, 6*3-1346. AIREDALE PUPPIES, BEAUTIFUL purebrtd, no papers, 462-7875. AIREDALE PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS 11, flood temperament, AKC MINI SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, AKC REGISTERED MALE BAS- »nt shots, S45. FE 4-2747. AKC WHITE TOY POODLE PUP--------d mother, OR 44)205. 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Makes decorative stitches, button, holes, blind hems, tachmants needed, |ui for unclaimed lav-a-' $48.80, or pay 86.88 II.. Call OR 3-*746. Northern Sawin A QUALITY USED CAR so sha I won't hava to bo °*d‘C,r' HILLSIDE LlncolivAAtncury 1230 Oakland ___________333 BUSY SHOPPING? 8HT — LIGHT I . ........... FE 8-9633 BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Thom A Used Car Prom RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 SS Oakland Ave. FE 4-*S*t THERE'S A "ROCKET" FOR every pocket this Chrlstmr* DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, 1*6? IMPALA 4-DOOR I AU mafic, power steering, still un warranty, S2t*3 at MIKE VOIE CHEVROLET, 1*00 W. BEATTIE Ford 064 CHEVELLE 300 4-DOOR AUTO-iMatlCw S1195 CHEVROLET# Troy, Mkhitar AN IDEAL "CL....... A NEW OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On DIXIE WATERFORD 623-0900 $259.95 we will tell for $2 Evan's Equipment. 6507 Dixie Clerkston/ 625-1711. BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Exclusively Farm Maid Dairy Products EGO NOG—HOLIDAY ICE CREAMS -- E. Howard ______ FE 4-254? fHE IDEAL GIFT Holiday Fruit Baskets $4.95 end up PIERRE'S ORCHARD Clerkston & Seshebew Rd. 626-2015 tometlc# radio# heater, whitewalls# HOLIDAY FASHIONS ORIGINALS—HAND SEWN Slzas 9 to 14. Shoes available at discount. FE S-3701, S p.m. till S P.m. dally axcapt Sun._. SINGER LIGHTWEIGHT Portable aawlng machine. Excellent. Ouarannad. Lika new. Only 833.33 or will except 81.25 , par Weak. Call Nerthern Sewing, OR 3*744._____, WlOS—WIGLETS Aseorted gifts for "HER" Randall Beauty Shoppe M Weyno ___PI 2-1424 4 P&R$AL SEWING CENTER Sull^gHwy. " PARMALL CUB USED TRACTOR BEAUTIFUL, ONLY S79S TERMS HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. UNIVERSITY 631-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER FOR THE PARMER - FERGU-son trector with Industrial loader, $9*5. Snow blades, 005 plus tax. . The new McCullouch . weighs only tOVh KING BROS. E 4-1662 FE 4*0734 it Opdykf MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LAST ALL YEAR With an "OK" USED CAR from MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.__FE 4-4547 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS STOP, IN FOR LOW PRICES HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. UnlVar»lty _Rochester CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE# white with black top low mileage# immaculate it MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET# 1900 W. Maple# Troy# Michigan. 2 miles East of 1966 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE CONVERTIBLE 8 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC# POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER# PRICED SPECIAL AT $1688. FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD Birmingham | - *'** bikes, . LINE OF RUTTMAN I mmmm year Wim An "OK" USED CAR from MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 63) Oakland Ave._FE 4-4547 SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnibikes as low as S149.95. Take M5* to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. >r Christmas. 625-4075._ _ FIREBALL BIKES $34.08 UP B. F. GOODRICH M> S. Telegraph_______FE 2-0121 GIFTS FOB m THE CAR! CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! 1IFTS FOII daughter ... ........ SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1*00 W. Maple, Troy. Michigan. 2 miles East ot Woodward. *65 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 6, automatic, power steering, $14*5 it MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1*00 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. 2 miles East of Woodward. Ml 4-2735.___ A FAMILY GIFT SNOWMOBILE SEE: STAN ROAT OR SHELDON PEARSALL KEEG0 PONTIAC . MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS# AN UNUSUAL GIFT, GOOD ALL year. Excursion air ticket to Chicago round trip, 828.35. HANSEN'S TRAVEL AGENCY Miracle Mile Shopping Center FE 2-0318 GIFT IDEAS FOR THE WHOLE i family! 1*68 Evinrude Snowmobile: Available in 3 big models. Stan o Demode Rd. Lett a signs lo DAWSON'S ______ IPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-217* HAPPY DAYS! Lauinger OFFICE OPEN 9-9 SUN. 1-5 674-0319 __ ______673-2168 d ICE SKATES, SPORTING GOODS# ’ new and used, we buy# Sell#. trr"~ Barnes-Hergreaves Hardware# W. Huron, FE 5-9101._ KRESGES Christmas Gifts for the ^ entire family. One stop . shopping. Motjday thru Saturday ' Sunday 12 to 4 CABINETS BY DARNALL 3048 Clerkston Rd. Lake Orio Discount, MY 3-1741, free estimate CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING A BARBIE, FRANCIE'. SKIPPER COMFORT YOUR HOME With e new gas furnace, completely Installed, SS95 avg. Sale-guard health with a power humidifier end electre-elre cleaner, A, k H, Sales. 621-1301 or 425-2537. HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER softeners a specially. Co n d r a Plumbing B Haatlng, FE 0-0643. SMALL APPLIANCES Goodyear Service Store TIFFANY STYLE LEADED GLASS light fixtures. Large selections. Terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk.# FE 4-8462. wh y'sIttlOorT ESS GET OUR BEST ' SOLID VINYL SIDING SHERRIFF GOSLIN________332 5231 BEATTIE Ford "Your FORD DEALER Slnca 1*30" On DIXIE WATERFORD 623-0*00 Antique Christmas Gifts Many lovely old Items have Arrived for Christmas giving — 10 Be "Santa" to Your Family! ASlsToCK*&’KENf 130* Pontiac Stala Bank Bldg. 338-92*4 ___________ 338-92*5 BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICESY Give Them A Used Car Prom RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In jOrlon___WYJM2M CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET ' sn Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m. to I p.n. 15 E. Maple B'Ham Ml 6-4)88 LATEST IN MEXICAN LP ALBUM, 332-8033 I CHIUStMAS TREES -DECORATIONS 0 20' tall. Bob's r year! Same bushy selections —••me management — same location 1089 Jotlyn at First SI., I. Open Saturday a , Mich, olf Com- CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!. Tool sat and box. Professional quality, fully guarantaad. Ragular 826.92, our • price 818 *8 Including * LANOMISSER TOOLS *10 S. Cess Lk. Rd. _ 602-460* HONDA 300 WATT portable generator CHRISTMAS SPECIAL — SIS* ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1113 S. Telegraph M THE PERFECT OIFT FOR H Select a car from— KESSLER'S DODGE Oxford OA CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY Evinrude. northland skill, 1*61 Larson boats. Inboards and outboards. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS , "Your Evinrude peator" 1899 S. Telegraph CHRISTMAS I960 TRIUMPH-FIAT-SUNBEAM MG AUSTIN HEALEY Complete parti end urvice GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1 FOR CHRISTMAS A 1968 JEEP we have e full and complete parti er GRIMALDI JEEP FOR YOU AND \ Acreage Homesitts We have ’4 acre wooded lots with lake privileges on Deer Lake. Clerkston Reol Estate 5836 S. Main MA 5 5621 For the “On-the-Go" Fomily PICK A CAMPER I OAKLAND CAMPER 335-0634 Baldwin at Colgata_ FOR THE "SPORTS MINDED" Sports Display 'blpa^tmenf FREE-BEAUTIFUL wit?**1 ^ has ^ erf * VlT** W lN0WM0BILES.m°r* SKI-DOO, SKI-DADDLER Storcroft Comp Trailers BOBSL EDS-SLE OS-TOBOGGANS lea Skatas, Hockey Slicks Skis, guns. Archery, fishing end Huntlnarioodi. . MARINE AND SPORTINO GOODS Pmtiac'l Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Wallen FE >*402 Dally *■»; Sun. 10* GE STEREO 12 2* PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., Well Pontiac Make it a Family Gift! LOVELAND Leona Lovelondl Realtor 2100 Cess Lake Rd. __________683-1255______ MARINE GIFTS SNOWMOBILES PROM PINTER'S boat end motor l Check our Christj ^ ^LAYAWAY - AMPLE PARKING 1370 Opdyke 9-6 FE 4-0924 / (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) /A MOTOROLA STEREOS S79.95 UP ^ B. F. GOODRICH / Y 60 S. Telegraph __FE /t-0131 a PUPPIES FOR SALE SlT < 335-1203" / , PHOTO CHRISTMAS CAROS NEED ’ ceil donSvanT m»msi* qu* PUT YOURSELF holidaVmood Spend e lew minutes of your, tin In the chaerlul atmosphere ot got living that surround* the big ns homes at Wellers Lake, tee f yourself how tor at little es 114 CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. Seshebew Rd. OR 4-3 REPOSSESSED-NEW Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Or., West Pontiac __________ SCHNAUZER PUPS. AKC. HEALTH V guarantaad. 332-1500. "THE GREATEST GIFT" TS A BIBLE Chrtttlen Literature Sain 1968 MERCURYS Plenty el Models To Choose Prom HILLSIDE Llncolft'MercurV, 1250 Oakland_____________333-7863 i TROTWOOD TRAILERS ANb MANY T Ideal comping and trailer er— gifts lor Christmas for the li JOHNSON'S FE Corner tl Jeslyp end Waite, VARiitV dll>Y ShOR, UU dak-shire. Flees*, no children. WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT Dinner out lor the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 4101 Orchard Lake Ave. YEAR ROUN6 OlPt, ilDICY-1 EASIER - "uk” usee cert are perteef i MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. PE 4*547 WIRE POX TERRIER PUPPIES, rbRk main, AKC PEKINGESE PUPS EM»*7I» MALTESE 'PUPS, 4 Mol. Y TOY POODLES, CREAM FwHfy tP OiESt' AND OUCKtf uve and aaSfiR 0,1*^11*1627*776. P«t $Epffltt-$firteE 79A COMPLETE AND EXPERT ^OMlIt grooming. SS410, Appl. 33S I AND UP. 1034 H MSiTO- Chrlslmoi Trees High quality apple*. Fresh ^iWeel »i$T fe*ncL.*|rt* p^ months, $75. 673-5114. AKC REGISTERED TOY PO6OLE -----es, silver, very good pedl- $75. Will held till Christmas. area, S7S. W EMS-2847. fwiwSmeljNWiet »7 EXQUISITE ■ POODLE TRIMmINO. CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MACHIN-Choice of style, WuW eying, SI erv. MA M374, _____________ : ^ ■ 1 CLIARANCI SALE POODLE GROOMING# BY feXPE^I- ON U'lCD TNACTOR5 AND INOW •need groomer# personallied care BLADES ~ given each Ron. sio. complete, by AS LOW as ippolnfmenf only# 39^2018.___i $150 PORTABLE 000 PEN, ANY SIZE. A ,irQ0 telecflon fo choose from. 41^4714. KING BROS. FE 4-1061 KB 4-0734 Pentlec Rd. at Opdyke Rd. OOUBLE ' WHEEL TRACTOR WITH I Show Quality $50 301-1443 er 6*3*375. AKC CHAMPION SIRED COCKERS, Mr pet or breeding, beautiful gifts ir Christmas. Phone 6*2-4*75, after or Sal, 8. Sun. ____■■ C' DOBERMAN PINSCHER AKC REGISTERED POODLES. Only 3 letl. S40. 605-2*91. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS 674-2511 AKC SAMOYED AND TOY CO lie puppies, terms, will hold l Christmas. OWer lemeles Ire* i AKC MINIATURE POODLE pies, 14 wks., 2 ferns te — and brown, mole S25 H-M24, HR 1 registered dine Hart, 264 Ot-Postorla. Mich. 3 priaay. e p.m., uet. Set., • p.m., Dec. 16 Sunday, 4 p.m., Dec. 17 AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescerit Lake Rd. B & B AUCTION THREE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRI. DEC. 15, 7t90 p.m. SAT. DEC. 16 7:00 p.m. 36 williaMs. I SUN. DEC. 17. 7:00 p.m. 1amEer%£ P^X*ndsp-AWL| JERRY LAND -TOY KING di, ^.brtS!1 £SX>\LOADS OF TOYS AND .... jG1FTS. Tractors, Tractors, Tractors Over 30 models lo choose from, we have run out ol room I Buy now and save el these OUT THE DOOR Special Prices. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Just N. oVwsterford Hill TRACTORCYCLESAND J " «t farm toys. J<*n t Idea parts a -■-lln saw dL. Ortonvlll*. » Ig,J fSB-B llle. NA 7-321 I' HOUSE TRAILER, 1*65 TRAVEL QUEEN I0W C er. Completely eell-cont With Intercom^ r~“ 7*2 ct l&-3*25. I. Si Sun CHEVY PICKUP WITH IC EL-aorado camper. Ilk* new, *00 Ml., must sell. 682 *646 before 4:30 p.m., 6(2-6012 after 4:30. *67 VW CAMPER, WITH LOW mileage, showroom condition, 100 per cent warranty. Save $1000. Autobahn , ___________________“ JACK MEYERS LOADS OF . GMCERIES 4ND TOYS. '’“^^3- L| Ofhjr articles too num«rov» >« TRAYEL TRAILERS ... wr| ment,on* s#t Sun Since 1932 Guaranfeed for^ I Me. i FINANCE AND INSURANCE **w*rw ffiiiA s | BASSET FEMALE. 5 MONTHS, ^ COMPANIES REPOSSESSED [FURNITURE AND APPLI- MINIATURE POODLES, ANCES. J^TSrhSSri: UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AND ------ FIRE MARKED ARTICLES.- I call 642-2360 ___ . .__________| I BRITTANY PUPS, 05. WILL HOLD until Christmas 334-55*3. -a BRITTANY PUPPIES, LIVER whife# from excellent hunting st< AKC, $40# FE 5-7941.___________ CHIHUAHUA# AKC MALE# 7 Ml permanent shots# real. 731-2064. CHRISTMAS GRobMING SPECIAL . sewing machines, col- Welly Byem't exciting cerevans). RADLEY CAMPER. PICKUP, sleepers and covers. 325* Seebaldt, COCKER PUPPIES, COLLIE PUPPIES, A El*'-0?88n1 FE 4-17*7 TOP « FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2*** ~ " Cars to* ADKINS AUTO SALES 1*41 Ford 2 door, 4-stlck, runs rd. 1st *175. 24230 73S Oakland Avo. Fereifn Cart 'your vw CENTER 70 To Choose From —Alt Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn HASKINS ' AUTO. SALES . 1*45 FORD Pickup «Mon, wl long box, vary CtoanFliO*!, 44 Dixie Hwy., Clartadon.tMA 5-3112. 1*45 FORO 'A TbN iFLEETSIDE pickup, VI, radio. new premium Tires, A-l condition. Only —111*5. Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorliad VW Daalar to mlla North ot Miracle Mile 1745 S, Teleoraph .... IE AVI . condition, s*N, call By Kate Omtiti 1968 JEEPS Largo stock of oil, models m hand. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, with tha color of your chelca. V4, 4-cyllnd#r. V4 Quota to moat, ao tako advantage ol our tremendous price reductions. GRIMALDI JEEP *00 Oakland FE 54421 JEEPS - GOOD SELECTION OF new-used check our prices, PETERSON 0. SON, JEEP, Lapeer. 444-4511,________________ SPECIAL 1*40 GMC Heavy Duty Dump GMC Factory Branch Oakland at- Cass ___FE 5-9485 STAKES 1956 FORD C-600 14 < 715 S. telegraph __ New and Used Cart DIVORCED* BEEN BANKRUPT* Repossessed? New In area? NEED A CAR* Call Mr. Whlta FE 0-4000.! King. BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Can Mr. Mdaan or Mr. Murphy at PE 5-4101 McAulItta ____ BEEN BANKRUPT* DCTYOU NeeD a car? Garnisheed? Got a problem? Divorced* Now In, lha area* Call Mr. Whlta FE *-40*0. King Been Bankrupt? Hada Repossession? Need a Car? Call Today For Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521 STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND bo YOU NEED A CART GOT A problem? Divorced? Been bankrupt? Ropossoaeod? New in area? Coll Mr. White FE 1-40*0. King. Now end UeedCare Ml 1*43 FORD T-fIRO, CONVERT!- “Ik. Intarlor, now top, naw naw tlras, needs mechanic lawk*; -7*31 \ mis, litem r-WMe TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS NEW UNITS 12'x40’ Suiter aft . 12’x60' Suncraft, colonial U'xeO' Bahama ........ 12'xS2' Bahama 12‘x40' Homacraft USED UNITS 1(7X57 SuncraR 1*44 12’x52' Suncratt 1*44 ... »j-ju DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 Rent Trailer Spacei_______90 ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS, SOME . »4t»5 . *53*5 .. *5495 . *3250 lots ava Auto Accessories Motorcycles 5*47 HONDA SCRAMBLER, MUST TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you c better offer!! Ask for Bot Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN 1 CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1931 Wanted Sharp Carsl We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash I All Makes and Models WE WILL-TRADE DOWN r| SPARTAN S| DODGE - 1853 Oakland _FE 4-922! We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER VANS 1956 FORD P-50 •tie 5 196$ GMC 2 ton* 14 ft DUMPS 1959 FORD 3x5 yards* dump 1961 FORD 3x5 yds. dump 1964 FORD T^eso dump 1968 FORD 3x5 yds. dump TRACTORS 1*42 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTl ble, radio, black with black top, *400, Ferndale 544-1234.__________ 11*43 2 DOOR HARDTOP. LoSABRE .. Buick V-8, standard. Wldcat 410 Red lnlorlor‘whlte oxta ----------- actual ml. Ffe 2-4*2*. black custom Inti 1*45 BUICK SPECIAL. AUTOMATIC. yNsW|rs. Just tuned. Tinted front Owner leaving country. Sq. I ok 95 CHRIStMAS SALE Mini Bikes). Go Carts 4 brands lib choose RUPP — FOX 9 'LIL INDIAN RUTTMAN — TACO — BONANZA From $119.95 UP 10 down or usa your Michigan tankard MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dlxla Hwy. Drayton Plains Opan ‘III 4 p.m, 4 days wk._ Mini bike, disc brakes, knob 5271. , 424- BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE'LL MAK# YOU A Junk Can-Tracks 101-A 11 JUNK treat; CARS, F. 583-7040. ' FOR SOME 1*45 FORD C-1000 with J34 VI, 1 ..7; speed, 5 spaed 1,45 1*45 FORD HT-951 O, NH 220 Cummins Deisel, 10 spaed roodrongtr PICKUPS Best offer. 447-4741. “I’m working on my Christmas list and It seems I have more friends than I can afford!” Wow and Bead Kara and Used Cara C l» M6 _ power steering, on* owner gerag* " year warranty fill Uncoln-Mercury, 12! 1*44 FORD FAIRLANC, V-l, flll+H radio and whitewall tins. 0*5 nownl matthews-hargreaves Oakland Ay*, at Cast Ave. FE E 4-1006 Of \ FB 3-7054 _____1940 W. Wldt Trtch 1967 Ford Fairlane 500 Hardtop with V-0, automatic, power itec Ing* balance of naw car warrant Only — ilia finish,- WBO am John McAuliffe Ford Av«’’ A... MERRY OLDS MO DEAL ^ MERRY OLDSMOBILE -ROCHIS^R, M^CHIGAN ^ '*tuii °^Vf^aulom*tte?UrxNr 'n!as!‘ vinvt t«p. 100 por cent warronty, 11709, Autobahn $2295 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 1964 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR SE-cfan, V-8, automatic? powar steering? turquoise finish? $95 down. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 4 31 Oakland Ave. FE 4*4547. 1*44 MONZA COUPE, 3-SPEEO. RA-dlo and heater, whltawali tires. Red finish, m downl MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, Oakland Ave. at Cass Ava. FE 4-4547. 1*44 CHEVROLET MALIBU SPORT ceupt, v-8, automatic, with power steering. Dayton Blue, t*S downl MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 431 Oakland Ava. at Cats Ava. FE 4-4547. . CORVETTE, 1*47 CONVERTIBLE/ marina blua, 435 horsepower, fully 1 equipped, exc. condition, Ml 4-4311. Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 Dixit Hwy. Clerkslon MIA 5-2435' 1965 CHRYSLER j Newport, 4-doer, radio, haator, auto-mafic, with powar. $1595 BIRMINGHAM j Chrysler-Plymouth •40 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214! 1964 "CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WAG-on? V-l? automatic? with gold finish, $1095. MATTMEWS-HAR-GR EAVES,^Oakland Ava. at Cass 1*44 IMPALA SPOR't COUPE, V-B, automatic, radio and haalar, with power steering. Beige, *»5 dawn. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 4 3 1 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547. MIL0SCH CHRYSIER-PIYM0UTH Smoll Ad-Big Lot 51 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM W* buy er will ad|u*t yaur payments to less expansive car. 477 M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-2141 < CORVETTE 1944, 3 TOPS, 3-SPEED, axe. condition. MY 3-3(21. 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA * PASSEN-ger wagon, air, full power, SI095. FE 5-2727 alter 5:30. 1966 CHRYSLER Ntwport 4-Door? automatic? with pow* ar. New tiros, only $1995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward M1 7-3214 1*44 CORVAIR 2 DOOR - CLEAN. Nteds slick transmission. S27S. HAH Auto Sal*. OR 3-52M. 1*44 CORVAIR MONZA RED CON-vertibto, 4-speed, private owner. *495. 442-3*73. 1*64 CORVAIR C, CLUB COUPE, AUTOMATIC TRAN (MISSION WITH RADIO, HEATER, AND WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE *7*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assum* waakly payments Ol $4.18. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1*44 IMPALA HARDTOP . . ■ *1095 . . . Opdyka Hardware. FE 1-4484. 1*42 DODGE DART, RUNS GOOD *125. Sava Auto. FE 5-327*. 1*45 DODGE POLARA V-4, 2-DOOR hardtop, exc. condition. Pvt. ewntr. < *1300. 343-412*, avas. 424-20*1. 1**7 DODGE CORONET 500 WITH i automatic new tires, lectory warranty 1 $1*95, i Autobahn A uthoHz«dr VW CDaa lar '/i mlla North of Miracle Mila 11765 S. Telegraph , FE 1-4531 KESSLER'S 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 OR. HARD-lop, V-l engine. Auto, double steering power. Front-rear speaker. Exc. condition. S10D0. 4424771 W HASKINS AUTO. SALES 1*44 CORVETTE Convertible, with 4-speed, excellent condition. Only - *22*5. *4*5 Dixie Hwy. Clark-ston, MA 5-3112. Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS lcantm.ni. SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month BEATTIE FORD "Yaur FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 > mil* North of Miracle Milt ;■ 5 Telegraph___________Fi 0-4*31 i«44 olds Luxury siBAHrAU. pewer, air eandltlenlng, vinyl too, law mileage. Pvt. owntr. 12500. HASKINS AUTO. SALES 1*44» OLDS *1 sedan, with pewar steering, brakes, only $2095, MM Dixie Hwy, Clerkslon, MA 5-31 )L 1963 LINCOLN HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____ Ml 4-79001 1*45 MUSTANG HARDTOP, RADIO heater!_1 owner, 334-3330 3*1-2*51. ffaS^FORD COUNTlV SQUIRE statlan wagon, crult-o-mallc. power steering, plenty ot room, 50,000 mile warranty — hurry 019*5. Hillside Lineoln-Mercury, , 1290 Oakland, 333-7443. _ 1*49 MUSTANG gt haroTopJ Ith V-8, 4 spaed radio, healer, i inary yellow with black vl n Join th* live enaa at 0 4|* lull prlca. Ml dawn, 091 onthly. 9 year or 50,000 mil* r ir warranty aballabia. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD |430 Oakland Ava._ FE 9-4 1**5 MUSTANG CONVERtlBLl. 2S7 $1495 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Soles 47* S. Woodward Ml 4-4! 1**7 FORD GALAXli 90O 2-DOC - -dtop with V-l, automatic, po steering, brakes, beautiful 1*.. Ic champagna finish, matching trior, *2301 full price,. IM I *77.05 par month. 50,000 5-yaar new car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava._FE 9-4101 1965 CONTINENTAL Convartlbla. Full powar with a conditioning. Radio, haalar, whlti walls, full prlca. 122*9. only !i down, and waakly payments i 415.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. 1BMINGHAM_______4-731 1960 MERCURY, TRANSMISSION work. 612-7212. 0 AAERCURYS TWO TO CHOOSE ondltlon. 385-3372. 1965 FORD LTD* c fc K I NL»r BKAKta, VIWTU • RADIO, TINTED/ GLASS, $1395. 682-0661. pickups a John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm | FE 9-4101 __________LI 3-20301 TANDEM DEISEL DUMP. AN I wheeler. MFSC permits end counts. Writ* P.O. Box 72, North-vllle, Mich._____________j,,_ Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAYI ANDERSON I, ASSOC. FE 4-3935 1044 JOOLYN AVE. 105 1966 BOlCK ELECTRA 229. 4-door hardtop. Full j wheel? vinyl top. ^ $2695 SUBURBAN OLDS J^gfi'l?BVoTnrKidwimFE 4-4*09.1 _ excellent condition!] 1*45 CQRVAIR ^MONZA. SHARP. speed! Bj 1*44 POKb" FAIRLANE. OT. 3*0, 4-speed. Heertl. Limit slip with New Cragar SS Megs. Dunlap tires. 17,000 ml. Llk* 142-0001. Bflar 4. 1944 FORD GALAX IE 900 HARD-top, with V-O, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful candy apple red with matching Intarlor, (1,111. Full price SM down, S9f.S4 par month. 5-year or 90,000 mil* naw car warranty available. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 9-4101 1*44 MUSTANG. BY OWNER, *1406, I call FE 4-4704. ttiiva* FORDS. 1 bUTCKTi*^ Foreign Cart 1*41 VW. EXCELLENT CONDITION, On M24 in Lake Orion ______MY 2-2411______________ 4-1*30. 1*45 CORSAIR 2JJOOR HARD. ____I ______ _ .... . . $175. 626*9560-___________________ ,1959 FORD 2 DOOR7WRY GOOD. cordova top, I private, 335-1716. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*44 BUICK, Wildcat, power steer-1— ‘"''•Ke*: air conditioning, whlte- M19, Clarksten. 4 5-9(71■ 1*47 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERTl-ble,' full powar, air conditioned, 4 npy 'Mat, tilt whetl, low mlla- LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON ' HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1**1 VW 2 door, radio, heeler, very tharp. Ideal Mcond car el Only,—*5*5. On US II at M15, Clarksten. MA 5-9(71.__ •vY£i i,UN5P2E' UKE new. classic 1153 and >91 eldorado *4*5. 334-3514 Dialer. ______ | Biarritz Convartlbla, no room, sell 1*44 SIMCA. PE 4-4344. 414 Fourth j either an*. 343-4704. 1*44 FIAT ROADSTER. WITH RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $7*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payment* of *4.81. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parki at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-75K._______________ MINI BIKt WITHOUT ENGINT. Candy paint, chroma fandari, 3Va h.p., safety throttle (14* with *5 down MINI BIKE KITS — *11* . ANDERSON SALES t, SERVICE 1*45 S, Telegraph FE 3-7112 SUSUKI TRAIL, 1*44. *200 19*3 Herley Sprint, fell. 423-1092. WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES an all motorcycles A tew 'I7s left at AN DE RS*&%3?2lY'SE R V IC E 1*44 1 Telegraph _______FE 3-7102 Ilcyelw 961 1*47 SCHWINN BOYS STINGRAY 5 speed. A-1, FE 2-3534. _ BOYS SCHWINN 10-SPEED VARSI- Boots-Accessories 14’ RUNABOUT BOAT, 'WITH ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS end scrap, we low. FE W»M. COPPER - BRASS; RAOIaTORS-' starters and generators. C. Dl: son, OR 3-584*._________________ JUNK CARS WANTED. FREE TOW, _____ FE 9-3*21 _ WANTED JUNK CARS or TRUCKS - 1 or llg. Call 332-S4I*.________ i Used Auto-Truck Ports 1021 little beauty thr 1961 RED CADILLAC CONVERTI-ble. Good condition. Aftor 5:30, EM 3-3668. m2 Cadillac c60pi,">ikcfip- tlonal appearance, condition. Whlta, ■qup? Interior tinted ola$t? power windows, private, 646-0874._____ 1*43 CADILLAC. FULL POWER AND LUCKYAUTO 1940 w. Wide Track “ 1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-door coup*, aulomellc, 6-cyllnder, vary clean. SAVE BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 47* S. Woodward ______Ml 4-4931 4 ASTRO RIMS. / -1 CONDITION. ______________3:30 p.m. *43-227. 340 H.F. CHEVY MOTOR! .. Clarkston. 429-3112. 1FE 4-1(04 er FE 3-7S54 lAjct \/uy l CADILLAC, 1947, COUPE DEVILLE, IY03 VW [ power, Signal seeking radio, air, ration wagon. Radio and heater, j 10,000 ml. One owner driver. Clean ull prlca >11*5, only *4* down and I and under warranty, 949-2*34. HAROLD i§gl TURNER 1*45 CHEVELLE SEDAN standard thltt. vary dear mi., <1175. * MOTOR, 241 CUBIC INCHES AND auto Irons., out of 1*43 Falcon Sprint, also buckat stats, *1111 offer, call attar 5:30 p.m. 192 Rochester.________ FORD, INC. > 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7S00| 1*44 VW, *191 bqwN, tAkfc OVER"-payments of *53 a month, 343- 1*44 FIAT GHIA GT,'SPECIAL GHlA body; ISM engine, running gear; antique puter; 15,000 milts, txc USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, r*ar axle, in powers, ball haus-Ing, body parti, etc. HAH Auto Salat; OR 3-5*01. _ WARTED: RiQHfFTROfJT F EN 6e‘R l 15 horM angina, *200. lor l*49 Chryslar Newport. 343-4723. AJAX TILT BED BOAT TRAILER NtW AHt IlMd Twcl* 191 (71. Also 14’ boat t SAVE TROJAN'S OWENS SLICKCRAFT FREE 'WINTER1STORAGE I wc trade Bank Ratea LAKE & SEA MARINE Woodward at I. Blvd. FE 4-*5»7 CATAMaFaN A6UA CAT SAU-BOAt Ilka new, 1175. Electric motor aid ballary lor heal. Datroil, M4-2293. glampar, 'fTIDKVr GiR-IRvaS-ar, Mlrrecratl boats, Grumman canaas, Evlnrude motors, Pamco trailers. Taka M-5f to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldga Rd. Id Oamoda Rd. Lett and tallow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phana JSH7». SnTA'SBO A TH0LISE Nautical altl* tnr tha boat owner Fishing tackles; guns; •partliNI A««! snowmobiles. Johnson and Chrysler molars. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. MM Dixie^Hwy.^ Oryden, OR 4-04111 fAvilK^Af * PINTER'S1 "Quality, Marina Merfhandlw" ST ARCR AFT- THOMPSON-MF O. JOHNSON MOTORS-SNOWMOBILE* STORAGE-TUNE-UPS 1S)I N. Opdyka 0-4 FE 44)024 U TI at Oakland Unlvsrslty Exit) i TON, 4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1*44 Ford, with Meyers Electrlc__snpw-plow, 29,000 T roy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 1*47 CHEVY. ENGINE rCCInTLY “-‘-■’It. Needs vary little work. 12(1. Ask tdr Bab. FE 5-43*3. Autobahn Metpra' Inc. Authorliad Daalar '/I milt North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph_FE 1-4531 d, stereo, ate., 3*3-74(4 iyir* E_____ BWB _____ _____ lias, *1,150. 417-4377. I WHiill buMF^fRAILiR. 11410. FI *-3101, day4. FI eves. 1941 WILLY'S JEEP, CAR”T0P, heater, radio, extras. Excellent ce dltlon. (52-2451 after 5 p.m.___ 1*93 FORD Pickup. GOOD BODY end motor. Can ba seen at 4*1 E. Wilson. Qff East Blvd. I f*s6 chbvV w foN' bick-UP, a! cyl. fiandard shut, with or with-■ out campar. 482-4054. 1*5* CHEVROLET li TON PICKUP, S7S. 343-757*._______________ 1*57 FORD '/i tdN PIC(fU(*, BAF- gain. 34X0S1.___________________ IMF FORD. NEW BATTERY AND snow liras, HOP. FE 9-3914. ___ ifai pMb i-TON wrecker, id tin winch, good condition. 424- 1*41 FORD STAKE F-4M, IVITQN. duals, naw angina, 1079. 2740 S. Rochester Rd., Rochattar._______ 1**2 CHEl/Y W TON, GOOD CONpl- M9 SCOUT < 4 wnn good condition. 473-1*5*■ ___ 1*45 GMC"'PICkOP! V-4, AUTO-malic, power stearlng and brakes. Special IMs waft *9*5. KEEG0 PONTIAC *47 ALFA ROM BO, rfiULIA sprint GT, veloc* 1*00 Coup*, set at 21 E. Beverly or coll FE 1-243*. 1967 MERCEDES 231 S, Moor sedan. Ivory, dtan, wall sarvlced, no accidents. Orlol-nel owner. $3,200. Call 985-4347. Ill* VW 2-DOOR ALL WHITE, beauty with Mack trim. 10,001 actual miles 41909. Hillside .Lincoln-Mercury. 1290 Ooklend 333-7443. CLEARANCE 1945 Spitfire, sharp . .. $9*5 1*49 Austin. Healey Sprit* t**S l*4t Austin Healey Bugay* 1*40 TR-3, Hardtop, save 1*47 TR-4, Demo, reasonable 1*47 flat 190 Coup*, reasonable 119*9 GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. *00 Oakland ___________ K .MQI 1*5* CORVETTE, REBUILT EN-glna, naw carpal 1, lira*, all prlmamd, (12*5, 451-3*70. 1999 CHEVY AUTOMATIC. 7679. $45, 332- 1960 CHEVY 6? AUTOM4 door? radio? good tire*. 62< (Tic, a t-3283. A R DTOP? 1300. 363- 1960 IMFALA 2-DOOR H very good condition? f 0035. _____Auto FE 9-3271. 1*41 CH|VYr W/kGON. 1*M >ON-UfC. Sail for parts or as a whole. Ik land Auto Clt*n-Up. 332-2*57. AUTOMATIC, I pekli...- - 1150 Oakland A 1*41 CHEVY powar slaarlng, oraxes, tun pnci 02*9.’ Buy Hare—Pay Htral at - Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE 84079 1961 coftVEftg 4 \pM6iYT&rt >1150. OR 3-»856. 1962 CHEVY' II NOVA. AUfdMAT-\t $497 full prlca. LUCKYAUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 _ or FB, 5*7$54 1963 CORVAIR MONZA? 4-SPEED. good condition. 33M360 aft. 5 p.m. 1963 CORVETTE? 2 TOPS? Mitff condition? trade tor Mustang, Fair-lane, or what hay* you? OR 3-4247 dr OR 3-1151, ,9t*00Cor Sbest~ ottorT'Draliad. *82-2*43 atlar 7 p.m. ________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVYiOLDS ' „ ^ 1*49 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, wlh v-8, automatic, power steering, air conditioning, radkr, heater, whitewdlls. For e reel; buy see Ihle carl (1495. On USi 10 at M15 Clarkaton. MA S-M71. 19*6 FOttD FARLANE, V-l, 4 D *290. UL 2-2912. 3040 Avalon St 1*40 tHUNOERBiRD—BLUE. NEW transmission, goneretor, si----- battery, brakes, snow tiro*. 447:4843. >R, 4, GOOD 335-5472. Marvel Motors 291 OAKLAND AVI. FE 8-4079 1*42 mercurV o6od condition, *42 MERCURY MONTEREY 1*43 COMkY VILLA stATION WAP-on, 4 cylinder, autdmetic. In excellent condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4*0*. 1*43 S-5S MERCURY. OWNER. 1*44 COMET CALIENTE. I Lorbi 44 MERCURY MONTEREY BREEZEWAY, SOdan, automatic, power stoaring and brakaa, rail savings on this on* owner I--- lend. 333-7843. > Lincoln-Mercury, 1210 Oak- 1*41 FORD 1*45 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Unlvartlly Drtv* FE 3-7*54 I THUNDERS! RD HARbfOP. POWER EQUIPPED, WITH AU-TOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS) FULL PRICE $5*5. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assum* weakly payments of 15.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks At HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7900, ___________ T-BIRD 1042, BLACK, RlED INTE-rlor, Landau. *125. 442-24*0. | LUCKY AUTO . 1*40 W. Wide Track 1-1004 or FE 3-7S5 1966 Ford Galaxie Hardtop laor, with VI, automatic, pow* erlng, radio, hooter, whitewalls. $1995 BEATTIEv FORD ..jr FORD DEALER 5ln*e 1*30 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 6234)900 1 UUUK, e CTL I., call 451-432*. 1*45 CHEVY ■ 1*42 FAIRLANE V-l. AUTOMATIC. 025. HAH AUTO IALE$. OR 3-5200.__________ *42 FORb * FA89BNGFR STATipN TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS j 1*45 CHEVY 4 door seden, cyl., *ulo„ radio, hoator, wl 1965 CHEVY 4 DOOR Automatic, radio, roal shi throughout I Only — $1295 . BILL FOX CHEVROLET i, air. Ilk* naw, waakly or, yellow and black, axe. eon-dltlon. 444-1100, ext. 72. After 5, Ml 7-2*32.________________1 1045 CHEVY 4 DOOR HARDTOP, 327 powtr steering,, brake*, all tint olau. Full vinyl interior. S134S 451-7*15, attar 4 p.m. _ 1**5 BEL AIR, 2-DOOR ^SiDAN, V-0, stick, with radio and haater. Gold finish, 010*5. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Oakland Ava. al Coee Ava. FE 4-494.7 1045 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR SEDAN, V-8, automatic, t*5 down! MAT- Mliri 4 cyl., (UlO. *4*5. I2S- 474-2257 hltawalliiT Automatic transmlulor ull price *17*5, enly 14* down on iwkly payments of I13.*2. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOOPWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1*43 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, AUTOAAATIC I, 9-PASSENGER' St*5 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Care 4271 Dixie Open * lo * d^H 1*63 FALCON CONVERTIBLE. RA-dlo, bucket seats, auto., $550. FE 5-5523.______________■_ *M_FALCON 2-DOOR, AUtbMAt-IC TRANSMISSION WITH RADIO, HEATER! WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE. *5*5, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assum* weekly payments of 15.92. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Park* st HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.____________________ 1*43 FALCON SPRINT CONVERTI-' - ' . Buckets. *150. HAH _______JS. OR3-52QO. 1*43 FAIRLANE 2 DOOR, V-0 4 speed. S100 In naw parts, no rust, 1410. 402-5017 attar 4 p.m. 1**3 FORD' SQUiRI WAGON, AU-TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WITH RADIO, HEATER. WHITE WALLS, PULL PRICE *7*5. ABSOLUTELY NO m6NIY DOWN. Assum* waakly payments of S4.M CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7100. 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, radio, h*a V-0, automatic. *145 down balance to fInane*. Only— $1695 OAKLAND • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ■ 724 Oakland Ava. FE 5-943* 1*44 MUSTANG HAfcDTOt,''WITH V-», radio, ha*tar, whltawali*. beautiful mean lie ambar-glo tlnlih, with birch bark intarlor. »1,9*» full prlci. Ml down, *90.2* por month 9 yeer or 90,000 mil* new car warranty available. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD ^0 Oakland Ava______FE 5-4101 1*44 MUiTANG RED”CONVERTI-bie. v-l. Radio, haalar, V/hlte wails. Call r" — HEATER, ETC. EXCELLENT. 01901. kf mBECURV CoUGaR. POWER steering, vinyl tw, 4*00 mllf|, powar brake*, 02400. Owner. 40-2731. ll*1 OLDS, 4-DOOR. HAR[ 1967T-Bird Landau Hardtop ' with p e w • r windows, powtr steering, brakes, sutomstlc, tilt steering wheel, only — $3495 BEATTIE FORD YOUR FORD DEALER Since'”0" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 7i7 T-Biftb" 4 own.TANBAli with euiometlc, radio, heatar, power Hearing, brakes, windows, factory olr conditioning with a beautl-1 ful midnight blue finish, matching, Intarlor, S3.4M full price. Sill down, 9 year or 90,000 mil* newt 1*43 OLDS M CONVERTIBLE. ALL powtr. txc. cendltian. *7*5. H A “ Auto Sales. OR 3-5210. 1(4 alps M. 4-DOOR SEDAN, automatic with lull power. Artie Whit* finish. MS downl MATTHEWS • HARGREAVES, Of Ava at Caps Ava. FB A4947. 1*44 OLDS DYNAMIC M HARDTOP, ' •— , automatic, radio. 1-yaar warranty $ff3. H---------- Lincoln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland, full f 333-7I63, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*44 OLDS 2 door hardtop, automatic power stserlnp, hi radio, haalar, whltawali*, c,.„... with black top. Nsw car trad*. On US 10 at M15, Clerkslon. MA 9-5071. 1*49 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP," Automatic, doubt* powar, $14(5. mat- ------. HARGREAVES, Oakland ot Ca«s Ava. FE 4-4947, • CUTLASS, ^ CONVERTIBLE. THEWS -1 r stearing,. brakes, f HUGE SAVINGS ASSURED l 9 6 7 Mercurys $2395 to $3595 D E M Q N S T R A T O R S Cougars $2095 to $2595 Comets $2095 to, $2495 All Must Be Sold This Week Planty to Choose From ALL CARRY BALANCE OF NEW CAR WARRANTY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ACT FAST-THEY'LL GO FAST HILLSIDE Merry Christmas From Bill Golling VW Home of the LVW Just a I Iff If Bpmaf hlng for Chfltf* mat? try ona of our fine rtcondl* BILL GOLLING VW INC. II Mil* (Maple Road) Aeroii from Bari Airport Star Auto WE FINANCE 1663 Chavrolat ...... 1962 Ford Convartlbla -- $595 iOFOL" PARTS, 1*91. THROUGH 1**6 FE 4-7*21, attar a p.m. 1*41 Ford Station Wagon *2*5 All AppTIctllons Accepted. *47 Oakland Avenue >, , FB (-*441 M3 CHEVY VI 2 D66R, 14*9. OP- dyke Hdrdwera, FE 1-44*4.___ r**3 CHEVY WAGON, FULL POW-er, axe, condition, 49I-4739. !*ai" cHIVIoLet iil ' aIr, *-door, 4-cyllnddr> with radio and naiMr. Gold finish. Mi sowni MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Oak-land Ava. al Cats Ava. FE *-«9«7. las’ cHiv’y ’“impala 4-ooor 1*4! . CHEVY7,_ ...... V" MAT THEWS-HARGREAVES, 431 oak-land Ava. FE 4-4547. 1946 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-door, 4 - cylinder *»teKt* AS** Bronze. 1*5 downl MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, *31 Ooklond Avs. 41 Cass Ava. FE 4-4547. _ 19*4 IMPALA SPORt COU)6e. V-8, automatic, tuxedo black finish. *1*5 down. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Ava. al Cass Ava. I Ft 4-4547. 1966 CHEVROLET hardtop, l-cyllndar, >w*r stoorlng end ■MMPM...,. .oof, on* owner trad*. Ip, extr* sharp. $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 University Drive FE 3:7*54 1*66 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. V4, powtr, auto., AM-FM, oxtres Must 4*11. *42-723*. . r**6""5lEVY”IS. DOUBLE POWER.! vinyl top, otc. Sharp. 549-584]. j chiVV' IM P AKa_.*p6^s : ■iM , autgmotlc, radio,, ......-.^."ronmckW; bolter than orand now - nicely | broke In tor yeu> Full prlca *1.M6. Only III down, ISO M por month. » JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 1**7 CHevROlif 4 D<5ft* FCYL-Indar. Automatic, -v Radio. *1,4*5. 473-13*1. Stranahan._______ HASKINS AUTO. SALES COUP*, V haator, ... __jrv warm,,,,, 64*1 Dixie Hwy., Clarkaton MA 5-3H2 imJ dhevY. caMaHo A g6l6! bucket teats, atlck, 11,150. Cell ANYONE CAN WIN! ANYONE CAN ENTER! MYSTERY GIFT (WORTH OVER $100) tome In Register — No Purchase Necessary DRAWING DEC. 22 AT 9 P.M. -SPECIALS- 1965 CHEVY Impala $1695 1966 TEMPEST Custom h v-l, lutomitic. r $1695 Pontiac—Rambler M24 IN ORION MY 3-6266 ONLY 16 -BRAND NEW- * 1967 PONTIACS AND 1967 CHEVROLETS - LEFT IN STOCK - OVER $1000 -Discount on Some Models- HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. Pontiac-Buick-Chevi'blet ^ ON M24 IN OXFORD * I^SIB i i B—-1* 106bNrfo* 1963 VALIANT Station wagon, automatic, emtculato throughout. $895 BIRMINGHAM i Chrysler-Plumouth Ml S,WooR|NT' SVSNINd AitO—WJR. New*, Sport, ww: VOwo, epurti CKiW Ntw*. Mimic WIBK. Ntw*. Mu*lc. sport* WCAR, NfWI, Jock Sander* WXVji^Ntwicaw. Dev* At1' in Newt, (purl* ami- in * lav Slinw AiM-WJSk, New*. Tole*. WWJ, N#W», Sportv WJBK, Newt, Mimic WHF I, Dinner Concert WJR, Special New. CKLW, New*, Duke Wlndtor WXYZ. Dateline. Dave tnl*. Writ l, let* , -tiler ' WWJ New*, Eiiipha.l* Sporttllne ItiJO-WJR. New*, Mi»lc llilA—WRON, Arlione We*ton I 10 WCAR, Rii, II lit WEAR. Rot WJR. Ntw*. Ml mm* .. Rod Alliar WJR. Ntw*. Muilc lAldROAV .ownNINO its-wJR. Wtkeuo show CK| W, New*. Slid DevM-t Wxyz. Martin a Howard MOW WJBK, New*, MwtlC WPON, Newt, Mutk WCAR. Newt, Bill Oeltell tilt—WWJ, New*, Carlton 1.00 WIR. Newt, Mimic WPON, NoWo, Muolc Wmpi, Aimonoc 0.00 WJR. New* Sunny,Mto WCAR, Now*, Jim WJR, Now*. Mu»l WHPi, Undo Jay CKLW. Nawo, Jo* IOiOS-WJR, NOW*. wxyW. Taylor toki. Sport* WJSK) WXYZ, SATURDAY APTRRNOON UilS—WWJ, Newt, Mutlc WPON, New*. Mu*lc WCAR, Now*, Ron Rom WHPI, Bill A Kin CKLW, Now*. Dovo She WJR, NOWO, Farm, Muolc WXYZ, NtWO l.OO-WJR, NOWO , WHPI, Jack Fuller CKLW, New*, Dovo She tor lllB-WJR, Saturday 1 liOS—WPON, NOW*, Muolc WXYZ, Nawo, Dovo Prlnc lit*—WCAR, Nawo, Jack WJBK, Nawo, 81 WXYZ—Day# Pi i, Tom Shannon Change Draft Chief-Hart Youth, 18, Waives Knife Death Exam new director of selective service place of Gen. "Lewis B. Hershey. Long at odds with Hershey’s directives to draft boards In regard to demonstrations by young men subject to the draft, Hart has said the general ought to resigri ‘or take a cram course in basic law. stemming from the stabbing death of a Jackson woman who lived in the same rooming house. Justice of tYie Peace Lyle Hall bound Robert E. Townsend over to Jackson County Circuit Court (or a hearing next Tuesday. Townsend was ordered held without bail. Townsend is charged in the Hart and Sen. Robert P. tabbing ideathi of Loara Han-Griffin, R-Mich., announced ™»*• Wednesday night. Michigan'will be sending twof°lic€ »ald she was stabbed youths to their offices to observe three tlme8, what goes on. They are Jeffrey Jones, Port Huron, and Craig Black, Grand Rapids, winners in a U. S. Senate youth program. In the U.S. two out of five Infants deaths occur in a child's first day and more than two out of three in his first week. Homs of tho Bottomless Cup of Coffoo Open Daily 11:30-9:30,Frl. and Sat. ’til 10 P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE RD.f OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL Child** Portion* Available By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Shelley Winters sat next to me and cried big tears that splashed onto her new mink coat. I didn’t laugh. Tears streaked my own rosy cheeks. Tears to the right of me, tears to the left of me. It was at the premiere of “Guess Who’s 4 Coming to Dinner,” the picture the rest havef to beat to win the Oscar. It’s the greatest thing I for crying since Johnny Ray’s “Cry” arid “A I Little White Cloud That Cried.” Among those! crying at the premiere were Spyros Skouras, | Charles Feldman, Anita Louise, and Brock # Peters, great criers all. ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF • VHF COMBINATION • ROTORS SWEETS RADIO A APPLIANCE 422 Wsst Huron FE 4-0171 KNOW-HOW It talcns know-how to sarvic* modern elactronic aquipmant. Thasa shops hira only trainad technicians who keep up to data by attending lectures and seminars on new models being introduced. For reliable service, call your TESA of Oakland County Service Dealer. DEALER LISTINGS * S TV PC S-SISI SbalTV Oalby Sadia S TV Qroton't Radio-TV 394-MIS Swool Radio t TV FI 4-M77 1 Humidify with an 0/^/iA l AUTOMATIC HUM AYwinter long, bent-dry, haated air robs your family of essential moisture. This robbery can cauaa colds and other respiratory diseases: many other discomforts end damages. Moisture must be added. Here's how: With an Aprllalre Humidifier. Here’s why: It adds just the right amount of moisture accurately, constantly, automatically. - No mists, droplets, white dust. Choose the finest— the Aprllalre Humidifier. Models far sll types of hooting Kast Heating & Cooling Co. S|0 Telegraph. Rd. el' Orchard Lake Rd. Phone PK 9-9255 1 I % Minifilms Ar for TV Subcontractor ‘TALLEST’ TREE—It wouldn’t be Christmas without a tree complete with lights and other decorations. This one has a place of honor on the construction crane at the Genesee Towers building project in Flint. The structure will be 19 stories tall when completed. Workmen are now at the 14th floor. New Yule Tree Has Own Ornaments PLACERVILLE, Calif. UP* -The U.S. Department.of Agri-culture’s Forest Genetics Institute here has announced development of “a fairly quick-grow- Christmas market. F. L. Klugman, director of the institute, says the tree grows its own ornaments by sprouting decorative cones at an early age. ing, compact little tree” for the'lt was developed by crossing two varieties of lodgepole pine. Around 15,000 trees have been distributed to growers this year, and marketable quantities' should be in production within I four to six years, he says. He delivered animated films for a Hollywood producer, got into writing and animating television commercials and seven years ago opened his own commercial factory. He operates in an old building cluttered with props, 50 employes and signs like ‘‘Is there television after death?” and 'Please, let’s not cloud this discussion with logic.” At the rear is a sound stage where actors do scenes extolling beer, cigarettes, automobiles, cereal, diet drinks, cameras and many other products. Commercials are still a vital part of his business. “The music groups came to (AdvarNMmtnt) Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis la the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up in the lower tract. You can become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives effective. temporary relief of the irregularity by activating the slowed-down musdes of the lower | tract and stimulating peristalsis. So If you’re sluggish due to Irregularity, take Carter’s Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you'll bounce back to your smiling best Millions of satisfied users take Carter’s Pills for effective temporary relief of Irregularity. Why don't vou. 40* 1 Open any new account of $100 or more during our annual Silver Celebration and take home this handsome International Silver tray. Just right for holiday cakes, cookies or hors d’oeuvres. Come in soon. This offer ends January 10. Limit, one to a family. We re holding yours for you. PCAAOH-to-pmOH • BHWNGHAM BLOOMFBD BANK*# THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,. DECEMBER IS, 1007 Urie, 38. is a St. Paul, Minn, native who estimates he had 200 jobs before getting into television — Pasco, Wash., fireman; Alaska construction mess half superintendent; Iowa corn hy-dridizer. Free silver tray. me because they liked my commercials,” Urie said. With his spectacles and mustache, Urie suggests a young, slender, self-confident owl. Sr A ;jA When the Turtles fell over each other while running downhill and singing ‘‘She's’ My Girl,” Urie exclaimed: “Completely unrehearsed!” Magnified teeth and eyes of a shaggy English group called the Hollies drifted by on “Dear 7 se.” Boyce & Hart sped through night traffic on motorcycles whose headlights refracted brilliant X’s on ‘‘Out and About.” Performers mouth the words to voice and instrumental tracks previously recorded. Urie’s minifilms of the Jimmy Joyce Singers can be seen Dec. 24 with the Smothers Brothers; the Strawberry Alarm Clock with Jonathan Winters Jan. 4 and the Turtles on Dick Clark’s American Bandstand Jan. 6. The producer-director plans) next an hour-long special qnl “The New Music Business,” using five groups, and is developing a half-hour series featuring top recording stars. His eventual goal is movie production. HOLLYWOOD (AF) - Just s aircraft manufacturers farm out the construction of parts, television now has its subcontractors. One of the busiest is a former mess hall boss builds bits of variety shows and will gross this year about $3 million. , John Urie photographs rock i' roll groups, performing in unlikely settings—seashores, jungles, stairways, rooftops— and combines their gyrations with equally wild visual effects like dancing lights and floating flowers. V * * The results—which he calls ‘minifilms” or “songs to I —are blended into the studio-audience shows of the Smothers Brothers, Jonathan Winters and other stars. The advantage, says Urie, is 'getting the show off the stage ind giving it space, feeling, dimension and form.” For even a viewer to whom all rock groups look and sound pretty much alike, the results are palatable at least, interesting. Of! PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3 7901 BOTH STOW ’ OPt-N MONDAY THRU FRIDAY uiiAutmt DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS—SATURDAY TIL 5-.30 ial-your choi reg. $l29.95 credenzas, consoles and desks, READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Come help yourself to savings on beautiful and practical credenzas, consoles and desksl Each is a masterpiece of craftsmanship. Have your pick of today's most elegant designs in rich, glowing woods. Here's decorative inspiration and storage space galore for every room in your home. Great gift ideas, tool Buy several at this low pricel All are ready for delivery now. Moddrn five drawer desk, 5?"*?3"x ?9Vy* high, walnut convenient credit MICRO PHOTO DIVISION BELL. Qc HOWELL COMPANY 3 City Tax Vote Looms LANSING UFI - The House sent the battened and much-amended lower court* *1 reorganization measure down to defeat last night, making it possible for the chamber to begin work on its controversial open housing bill. Republicans planned to caucus today on tne housing bill—Gov. George Romney’s top priority legislative item—and one party chief said the meeting could take all day, , Home leaders predicted their chamber can pass the housing bill, which forbids discrimination in most real estate transactions, this year. Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, said he was “extremely optimistic’* about the bill’s cbpnces in the Senate. The big court bill, so changed during 13 days of House debate that its principal sponsor urged its defeat, drew 57 votes—a majority of the 110 members, but 17 short of the two-thirds vote required. Hie final tally was 57-48. * ★ ★ Sponsor Donald Holbrook, R-Clare, said he would try to bring the bill to life again today in order to return it to his House Judiciary Committee. He said the complex court issue could come before the House again this year, “but I would say the chances are slim.” PRIORITY The. House spent yesterday on the court question after rank-and-file Repute- Related Story, Pago A-2; Text of Open Housing Bill, Page D-7 licans refused to support their leaders and lay the bill aside long enough to deal with the open occupancy issue. Legislative leaders, in a meeting with acting Gov. William Milliken Wednesday, had agreed to take up the housing bill yestejrday, but the House GOP caucus rejected the Idea in a heated session yesterday morning. In a similar rebellion Tuesday, Senate Republicans refused to go along with their leaders and take up the housing issue before the House acted on it. ★ . ★ ★ Holbrook urged defeat of the court bill, which he introduced in the House, because he opposed changes made on the floor giving more judicial powers to small-county probate judges and exempting cities from the district court system the measure would have created. Adds Up to Congress WASHINGTON . — A lesson in congressional arithmetic: * ★ ★ 1 Noting that airmail stamps are going, up 25 per cent — to IQ cents — in January, the House voted yesterday to raise members’ airmail stamp allowance 40 per cent. Court Bill Defeated in House He said the state law governing income taxes would prohibit the city from collecting any income tax revenue Ointil July 1, pending the outcome of the referendum election. If voters were to rule out an income tax, the only form of new tax money the city could try for is increased property tax, now limited by the city charter to 10 mills for g e n e r a 1 operating ex- Even if a property tax Increase were approved by voters next year the city would not get any new funds by these means until July 1969. State law prohibits a raise in the property tax during the year in which it is voted! 'Let All Legislators Pack Guns' Says Sen. Huber I DA NANG, Vietnam HU - Dead | or alive, the Vietcong’s poster said, I we want U.S. Marine Sgt. Marvin £ Murrell and we’ll pay $1,750 for I him. Instead, Murrell got 30 days t home leave and a going-away I party from the villagers who could r have sold his life. When it was too dark for poster ft reading, the Vietcong brought out I bullhorns and broadcast the re-I ward announcement. They wanted I the 21-yepr-old sergeant badly. He | was too good at turning the Viet-i namese in the hamlet of Tuy Loan 1 into militiamen. § The villagers told Murrell about | the Communist offer and kept § working by his side. I The sergeant is back in Syra-I cuse, N.Y., on a 30-day bonus leave I he received- for signing up for anil other six-month tour in Vietnam. | The villagers he worked with sent 1 him off with a big party. * /* * I Murrell led a combined action | 1 platoon at the hamlet five miles | •t south of Da Nang as part of a pro- | | gram that integrates local Viet- | | namese militiamen with Marine | and Navy corpsmen. g When Murrell returns to Vietnam I 1 he probably won’t get his old job | I back, but the villagers of Tuy Loan ?; I made it clear they’d be glad to || gj have him back. State Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy proposed yesterday that blanket permission be given to legislators to carry guns because of a mm threats on some leg-islators and their families. District Republican in a speech on the Senate floor deplor- „ R ing lawlessness In hwhsk general and the possible threats of more Hots. Some lawmakers fear for their lives because of the positions they have taken on some controversial questions, Including the proposed statewide open-housing law, according to Huber. “Now, I don’t know what kind of men we are when we have to worry about our own security and I have talked with some . . . who are worried that maybe if we lead the attack on certain legislation we are liable to be shot or our property destroyed,” Huber said. “I think conditions are and I think we should ha to protect ourselves,” Hubei his speech. Huber, who says he does not cajTy a gun, said that he intends to propose in the next session of the Legislature , that all members be able to arm themselves. * ★ ★ For any person now to receive permission to carry a weapon, each reqiieqt must be screened by a gun board, made up of members of the county prosecutor’s office, the sheriff and state police departments. Weekend Looks Cloudy, Frosty Mostly, cloudy skies and frosty temperatures will prevail in the Pontiac area over the weekend. The U. S. Weather Bureau offers the following day-by-day forecast: TODAY—Mostly cloudy with chance of a few snow flurries. High 25 to 30. “I have talked to at least six senators who have been threatened because of positions they have taken on controversial issues,” he said. THREATS NOT REPORTED No threats have been reported to the attorney general’s office by lawmakers, according to a spokesman. Some lawmakers, however,, may not want to report such threats, said one legislator. Another said he knew of several legislators who already carry guns, including one female. CLOUDY "Many members of the floor here and in the House carry guns and have permits because of their own recognition of the insecurity and the possibility of being attacked,” Huber said. Partly cloudy and a little colder tonight. Low 12 to 20. Winds northwest to west 12 to 22 miles per hour today and tonight. TOMORROW — Partly cludy and continued cold. SUNDAY — Mostly cloudy with little temperature change. Percipitation probabilities in per cent are: 30.today, 20 tonight and tomorrow. A biting 20 degrees was the low recording preceding 8 a.m. . The thermometer recorded 25 at 12;30 p.m. Romantic Gift Ideas By BOB W1SLER Petitions calling for a referendum election on Pontiac’s income tax ordinance were filed i yesterday in the city clerk’s offiqe. Cecil C. Mullinix of 571 Lowell, Edward W. Keehn of 183 Pjngree and Robert D. Coon, a Pontiac' attorney, filed 1,934 signatures requesting the vote. City Clerk Olga Barkeley began checking the signatures almost immediately to determine how many of the signers were qualified as electors of Pontiac. She said she would know by .tonight if there was a sufficient number of valid signatures to order the election. There must be 1,120 valid signatures. \ As soon as it is determined that enough valid signatures have been filed, the city commission will have to order a referendum election be held, probably during the first week of February. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the necessity of an election will mean an almost immediate cut in city services; Cuts decided on by the city commission recently will likely be ordered at next week’s city commission meeting. Amounting to a $542,000 decrease in spending, the cuts call for layoff of at least 42 employes. Commissioners said this amoiint will have to be cut from the tentative 1968 general operating budget in order to provide for employe pay raises during the next fiscal year. LAYOFFS BY JAN. 1 Warren said the layoffs will take place by the first of the year. MOUinix, chief architect of the campaign to bring about a referendum election on the income tax, said he thinks the city can: solve its financial problems without taxing income. He said be believes a property tax is a more1 equitable form of tax and declared that he would work for a property tax if Voters choose to veto any income tax. Millinix denied political considerations had anything to do with his engineering the petition campaign, as has been charged by some city officials. ‘NOT SEEKING POST’ Denying he was seeking a city commission seat, he skid, “I can get a better job than one which pays $25 a week and one with a lot less headaches.” FILE PETITIONS — Income tax foes (from Jeft) Edward ordered by city commissioners this fall. Checking the petitions W. Keehn, Cecil Mullinix and Robert D. Coon filed petitions is City Clerk Olga Barkeley. yesterday afternoon calling for an election on the income tax He said the biggest consideration in bringing about a referendum was the opportunity to afford residents a chance to vote on the income taxi Mullinix also said he would form a committee which would attempt to review city spending and make suggestions for cutting costs. . * \ ★ * Keehn said he believed more economy must be practiced by city hall. “A tax increase is not always the answer to fiscal problems,” he said. FINANCIAL POSITION Calling of a referendum election will leave the city in a precarious financial position, city Director of Finance Edward Gallagher said. MAN-MADE DNA ANNOUNCED - Dr. Mehran of Chicago and Dr. Arthur Komberg, head of the of Biochemistry, announced yesterday at Stanford the the nucleic acid essence of life. Komberg said the material tions,” be considered a primitive form of life. (See story, page In Today's PresS* - Juvenile Delinquency , 1,300 parents-who-care hear authorities on attitudes of today’s youth — PAGE B-l. Gary, Ind. * Mayor-elect outlines his urban program — PAGE C4L Area News ......$R.....,...A-4 Astrology ................C-ll Bridge ........ .....C-ll Crossword Pussle .........D-15 Comics ................. C*I0 Editorials .............. A-6 High School...........C-l, C-2 Market*....................D-$ Obituaries ................B-8 Sports .....,. D-I-D-5 Theaters .......... C-14, C-U TV and Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl............. D-15 Women’# Pages ....... B-l—B*5 Yule Stories ......B-9, C-ll City'Hospital Ups Room Rate Keyed to a $4 across-the-board hike in room rates, a record $11.3 million budget for 1968 was approved last night by the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. He explained that some $330,000 in alterations must be made next year to meet Are code regulations. The budget is $1.8«million higher than the current year’s appropriations of $9.5 million. Euler said tjiat not only must the alterations be paid for, but also the hospital's rate of occupancy would be less throughout theyear, dropping from 95 to 92 p^r cent. times during the year while construction was underway Employes are to receive an across-the-board pay boost of 21 cents an hour and one more paid holiday, according to Euler. Estimated cost is $150,000. Hospital administrator Harold B. Euler VACANT BEDS attributed the room rate boost and the accompanying budget hike to building alterations and employe salary adjust- He estimated that 20 of the hospital’s 39$ beds would not see usage at various In addition to the cost of the alterations, hospital employes are slated to receive added wages next August when the contract with employes goes into the second of its three years. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) ments to be made next year. Plane Lost; 14 Aboard Costs in Pontiac Area Are Compared OAK HARBOR, Wash. HD - Officials reported today that a Navy patrol plane carrying 14 persons was missing on a flight from Kodiak, Alaska, to Whldbey Island Naval Station at Oak Harbor. A Navy spokesman said the last heard from the plane crew was a radio message at 1:38 p.m. yesterday as the craft flew over Yakutat Bay, on the Gulf of Alaska between Anchorage, and Juneau. ^ ' Listed below are tpe per day room rates of Pontiac area hospitals. Pontiac General (398 beds) Ward $36 Semiprivate $40 Private $44 St. Joseph Mercy. Hospital (352 beds) Ward $40 itemiprivate $45 private $50 / Pontiac Osteopathic (325 beds) Ward $29 Semiprivate $32 (no private rooms) Crittenton General (207 beds) Ward $38 Semiprivate $40 Private $48 m Christmas Really for Lovers (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the ninth in a series on suggestions for Christmas gifts available in Pontiac area stores.) charm bracelets. Starting with a single charm at $7.50 and chain at $6.95, other memories can be added as romance progresses. Bv JEANNE NELSON The truth at last is upon us. This gigantic hoax that Christmas is for kids has finally been exposed for what it is. In | its place, area shoppers have already or Will soon discover Christmas is. really for lovers. In' the real romantics league, a giver may have a charcoal sketch drawn from his sweetheart’s photo for as little as $10, Pastels start at $25. Very young lovers might consider ft colorful Charlie Brown felt poster proclaiming “I need all the friends I can get” for $2.50. Steadies can buy each other identical white wool turtleneck sweaters for $17.96 each in small, medium and forge sizes. Sophisticated types could score with a minihandbag of genuine alligator for $90. The smooth leather interior is pure luxury. A record album “For Lovers Only” by the Jackie Gleason Orchestra is sheer sentiment for $4.69. , Of course there is that certain something about Tourmaline mink stole that magically turns an “old” lover into the "thoughtful, mature” man that he is, This instant transformation will cost 8450 (at. least). For a little less “mature” Santa, there is ft Tourmaline toque. Priced at $27 It still retains certain elements of revitalization. For the unforgettable type, there are liKSS, FRIDAV. DKCKMUKli 15, 19(17 GAf, Statement Expected Today 'Primitive Life in Test Tube' Birmingham Area News Petition Seeks Traffic Signal DETROIT (AP) — Bargainers | would be made - for several for the United Auto Workers hours. and General Motors Corp worked* into the early hours to-1 The UAW earlier had s;et day; apparently near agreement Thursday midnight as a target oh a new contract for 380,000 date for a new national con-GM workers across the nation. |tract, but had said -ti would not Neither side would comment strike the world’s, largest man-on the progress of the negotia-ufacturer of automobiles until tions. However, spokesmen for after Jan. 1. both the company and the The union said it would set union told newsmen shortly aft- a strike deadline for local plant er 1 am. that no statement!agreements for a date late in Reservations Cited jjyL California Scientist January if a national contract proved fruitless, a union spokes-were reached by the target man said, “We haven’t thought date. about that, we’re trying'to wrap| If no contract were reached, this thing up.” ? the union said, it would set , a * ★ ★ combined national and local The company has already incontract strike deadline for a dicated it will meet the record'Wjth reservations' time earlier in January. planned to meet to set deadline Showdown Due,; on Benefits Bill I & Senate Leaders See Overwhelming Okay The WASHINGTON Senate! its hand forced by Sen. | Russell B. Long, .heads for a showdown vote on a Social Secu-| rity bill carrying the biggest | cash benefit boosts and highest ^ payroll taxes in history. | .- Senate passage today would send the House-approved meas- w ure to President Johnson, who : asked for even bigger hikes and : opposes welfare-tightening pro- * visions that aroused bitter Sen- ‘ ate debate. But the President is expected to sip it, thereby assuring that " 24 million Americans already on the rolls begin receiving by next March Social Security checks increased at least 13 per cent. 1 Senate leaders predicted overwhelming passage despite the unhappiness of several members with provisions to limit the growth of public welfare outlays. LARGEST RELIEF PROGRAM The provisions would cut back | on Aid to Families with Depend- i ent Children, by far the' largest! ... of the relief programs. The bill also Would put limits! on the rapidly powing Medicaid program that provides health benefits for indigent families. BIRMINGHAM - BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP *-Robert Hawkins, 5574 Fieldston, is circulating a petition proposing that a traffic signal be put at the intersection of Quarton STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — and Telegraph roads. jDr. Arthur Kornberg says ge-J He is planning to submit the! jnetic material that he helped!petition to the State Highway' .synthesize in a test tube could iDepartment in Lansing, i I P (“with reservations be cqnsid- Hawkins complained about the, settlements won by the UAW at ^red a primitive form of life. difficulty of turning onto Tele. “ , 1 " - Ford and Chrysler. The 160,000 At Stanford University, Korn-'^T£0^ When asked when the UAW Ford workers and 103,000 Chrys-berg and Dr. GouUan,' 8f‘d International Executive Board ler workers represented by the who is presently on the Univer-L Jner BO ’ nil. mm “ “Hi- t* a strike UAW won close to $1 an hour Uy of Chicago faculty, manu- T and us^ankS, nr Mil bargaining,more in wages and fringe bene- factored viral DNA, the nucleic! die Belt instead of Quarton "" fits during the next three years [acid essen9e of life, and it, in __________ • above the old Big Three i level turn, produced active viruses in * °‘ ^ hourly. [living cells. Gardner Ackley, head of Pres- * * * ,| ^ ident Johnson’s Council of Eco-[ Kornberg outlined his -reser-j II H? nornic Advisers, estimated that.vations at a news conference!* 'the new auto pacts would cost:Thursday: The impossibility of | .the firms 5.75 per cent to 6.25!defining “life" or “living” to,3 * Per cent a year, depending upon the satisfaction of both laymen 5 the fluctuations in the cost of ancj scientists, the lack of a g living. sharp line separating the sim-I / AMC REJECTS PROPOSAL ptost living bacteria and the | f American Motors Corp., amall-lmost comP|e* virus’ w4hich ™y 1 est of the four major automo- f* ™y not be characterized as | bile manufacturing firms-in the depending on the scien- j | United States, rejected Wednes-1 t,st s attitude. S - day the UAW’s latest contract “We know that the viral DNA g |counterproposal, and the two m°iecule which we have syn- g ( sides recessed talks until Jan. i thesized can reproduce itself in- | ‘ io side a (living) cell and generate jg Graetz, who resides at 17200] The choir consists of 12 men Kinross, hasten appointed by (and 20 boys and is widely known acting Gov. William Millikan to; . ... . „ the, State Board of Beiftstry. n J**' “^opohtan area. The.? Confirmation of the Senate is| being awaited. no admissiqp charge for the [performance which will consist of liturgical and secular music. Graetz will succeed Dr. Al-i The school is at 13 Mile and bert Shullman, whose term ex-jLahser. pires Dec. 31. The Birmingham | dentist’s term will expire Dec. 31, 1974, _ Jordan and Saudi Arabia have The men and boys of St. Paul!realigned their frontier to give Cathedral Choir of Detroit will!Jordan additional territory on I appear in a concert at Detrout the Red Sea south of A1 ’Aqabah. Country Day School 2:30 p.m. Saudi Arabia acquired the Dr. William Sunday. 1 [southeastern tip of Jordan. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. nancial troubles, has made two j head of Stanford’s department offers, each of which the UAW;of biochemistry. [rejected as providing too little] Dr. James A, Shannon, direc- tor the union’s 25,000 members|tor of the National Institute of |w in AMC plants. ! Health railed the arhievrmrnt Ifi The company, in turn, has re- Health, called the achievement is of Dr. Kornberg and his associ- (I .Jates “one of the great land- jW *Lady Qu Electric Shaver (elusive built-in light lets you see what you issed areas. New twin head especially fpst, dose leg card .. . gentle, close undera deluxe gift box. Friday and Saturday or jected two contract proposals m3rks of research in the life submitted by the union. AMC has said it can’t meet the terms of the settlements j may be caused by and the UAW won at Ford and Chrys- possibly diseases of genetic ori- While the union has not! ®*n are Problems that “the tre-J publicly pledged any concessions to American Motors, a union spokesman said Thursday the latest UAW offer had been la compromise “adjusted to rec- mendous future potential of the!* new development" may help 5 solve, Shannon said in Washing-!* Kornberg and Gouiian took ognize and to try to reach agree- DNA-domxyribonucleic merit in light of the company’s financial condition." Details of ali four of the pro-!' The Senate actually passed the bill Thursday when Long,' Louisiana Democrat and major-! tty whip, caught opponents of! the welfare provisions off guard j and only about a dozen senators! were on the floor. Long’s move aimed at head-! ing off any filibuster by oppo- Book Memorial' Okayed at OU LINCOLN ON THE PRAIRIE — A Lincoln first, an equestrian statue of the Civil War president, was utiveiled on the Northwood Institute campus in Midland this week. It is the gift of sculptor Mrs. Anna Hyatt Huntington and Dr. Carleton Smith, president of the National Arts Foundation. The 14-foot statue, weighing five tons and valued at more than $100,000|, was sculptured by Mrs. Huntington, who, at 91, has sculptured more American presidents than any other person. *. Oakland University students got final approval yesterday to; I | / \ I i n . II sborrow $100,000 to purchase ?j8 Here q Vo re on Court nil brary 1)60148 as a mem°ria| i° I ICT C O T UICUII V-WJUM um the late Mrs. Matilda Wilson, a founder of the university. in* oil anv rmoosiPr dv nnnn-i LANSING (UPI) - Here is Smart, Smit, J. F. Smith, R.| The Michigan State-Oakland nents who include Dernncratic!how the House of Represents-1 Smith, Spencer, Stevens, Strang, [University Board of Trustees " Robert F Kennedy of j lives voted yesterday as the bill j Swallow, Tisdale, Va r n u m,jfPProved ‘he student plan yes- the basic hereditary material of.» every living cell—from a simple 5 virus called Phi X 174. S posals have H kepi aecrei by I, Th'y,'K“ ,h' "" X, « 8 * F y j template or pattern into a test, 1 tube with a solution rich in the four genetic compounds which make up strands of DNA. They added two catalyzing enzymes, DNA polymerase and DNA li-gase. Made by TIMEX for the Youngsters Children’s Character Watches $7.95 list. Made by.4oinous Timex for the youngsters. With children's hairy tale characters on the face of the watch. Your choice of Snow White, Cinderella, Alice in Wonderland, Hop-ci-lor;j Cossidy or Mickey Mouse, Shock resistant with leather .straps. SIMMS,"!. SUNDRIES -Main Floor [the two sides. City Hospital Hikes Rotes, OKs Budget (Continued From Page One) The 1968 budget also projects New York Fred R Harris of to revamP Michigan’s 1 o w e r|Waldron, Warner, Weber, Wood-[terday at OU in which students an increase of 15 employes Oklahoma and Joseph 9. 'ladings of Maryland. SECOND VOTE The Senate later voted to | , MJPMPI consider the action and agreed 'Farnsworth, Folks, Ford/Groat,] to a specific voting deadline. The Weather |court structure was defeated, (man, Ziegler. ipledged to repay the loan by the hospital’s staff. Euler said Republicans for 43: Allen, L. i Democrats for 14- Beedon Self'*mposed assessments' three additional employes pri-|D. Anderson, Baker, Bishop, !r„n„|,„„ B < no' .‘r. - „-’t R„ „ . .. marily would be used to enlarge Brown, Buth, C. J. Davis, Ba T? ' 1^]existing services. - rtavic n* , Heilman, Holmes, Horrtgan, Ja-! full-time undergraduate student [Davts, De Stigter,_ Engslrom,!^^ G Montgomeryi G F lwill pay $1 perB8einester to rc. PUBLIC HEARING Montgomery, Pilch, S u s k i, pay the loan. It is estimated. Approved by the hospital’s based on enrollment projections, hoard of trustees, the record Republicans against 11: Gree-|h will1 take six to 10 years to1 budget now goes to the City; Root, Rush, Schmidt, Serotkin'I*»ngs, Hoffman, Holbrook, Jow-irepay the loan. j Commission for a public hearing ett’ Licata- Pears- P'ttenger. E | Some , 100 ou s(udents had and final approval. . Root, Sharpe, Secey, Stttes. lvoted jn an election to determine Employe salaries account for * , * * [the choice of a memorial. ™ost of the inc/ease in the 1968 Democrats against 37: Ben- ★ * * budget over the current year.! fet, Rradley, Clark, Cooper,! Chancellor Durward B, Var- Wages ‘his year are projected to a second vote today. To that Hampton, Hayward, Heinzejv^hn'Tmina extent, Long’s move worked be-Kok, Kolderman, Marshall,1 8 ’ cause it committed the Senate Powell, Prescott, Robles, C. H. , Copeland Del Rio. 'Edwards, ner said the would be t Mrs. Elliott, Faxon, Mrs. Fer-1 v Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report guson, F’itzgerald. Goemaere, PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with a chance Hood, Huffman, Mrs. Hunsinger, of a lew snow flurries today. High 25 to 30. Partly cloudy and Kelsey, Kildee, Kramer, Law! a little colder tonight. Low 12 to 20. Saturday paxtly cloudy Mahalak Mahoney, Mrs. McCol-and continued cold. Winds northwest to west 12 to 22 miles peri lough, McNeely, Novak, O’Brien! -today and tonight. Sunday outlook: Mostly cloudy with O’Neill, Petitpren, Ryan, Sheri-|eral reference volumes will be little temperature change. Precipitation probabilities in per dan. Snyder, Stopczynski, Mrs. t6e $6,250 Science Citation total cost of $5,799,-„ ... I 349, while next year the cost' section of the campus It- is to esca|ate t0 $6,864,830, ac7 brary and would be called the cording to the budget Matilda Wilson Reference Col- lection. foe new budget was approved I Urgest item among the gen- last .n.'8ht without an>’ comment from board members. cent: 30 today, 20 tonight and Saturday. In other business, the board Symons, Tierney, Traxler, Wal-[dex- lf costs $1,250 per year fo^hanged the titles of Euler and ton, White, Wierzblcki. e!5?8?' J , assistant administrator Donald Republicans not v o t i n g 2: students had also considered j| carros Euler is now admin-Cawthorne, Little. an endowed chair and bell tower jstrator and chief executive of- Democrats not voting 3: T. as memorials before finally de- fjeor, while Carros is associate J. Anderson, Karoub, Kehres. ciding on the books. administrator. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St records always make nice Christmas gifts! best selling LP records Hi-Fi & Stereo - top artists and songs ... all at SIMMS annex everyday low discount prices • hurry - while selection is best! • paul revere & the raiders • jirh nabors • johnny mathis • percy faith • ray coriniff singers • the byrds • aretha franklin • barbra Streisand • robert goulet • andy williams. ► plus ali.Mhe others in favorite tunes to choose from 9 save more at Simrps annex t open 9 am to 9:30 pm everyday ’til Christmas ^ CIAA AAQ* J Dl OI/Vl/VVD SCOUNT ANN 144 N. Saginaw St IEX 4 School Districts Picked Vocational Center Sites Eyed Four Oakland County school districts were picked yesterday as possible sites for voter-approVed vocational education centers. Oakland Schools Intermediate. District Board of Education named Pontiac, Walled Lake, Clarkston and Royal Oak as "preferred" sites. County voters narrowly approved a halfmill (50 cents per $1,000 of equalized prop- . erty valuations) tax last June which is expected to ,provide $1.5 million annually to build and operate the centers. The board approved the recommendations for the sites made by the Superintendents' Committee of Oakland County. It is com* posed of )he county's 28 superintendents. open i Sept. 1969 and two the following iMttlONAL WEATHER >— Snow and flurries are fore- I New England to the Great Lakes and " itfhafhd in the upper elevations of Utah, —1- Bain is 4n$actdd throughout Texas and bq colder east of the Missis- 1 toward Minnesota. Dr. William J. Emerson, superintendent of Oakland Schools, was authorized to nego-.tiate and discuss with the district? the possibilities of establishing the centers. IN SEPTEMBER 1969 v Dr. David H. Soule, director of Oakland’s “Vocational educationt said two centers would ' He said it is up to the individual districts to decide upon sites for the centers. The districts would then operate the centers and be reimbursed by Oakland School?. Soule said the best locations for the buildings as determined by studies, taking into accoint suen factors as distance students would travel to the centers, would be in ’the following areas: ’ • In Pontiac, along M24. ' • In Walled Lake, south of 15 Mile Road. • In Clarkston, westof MIS, • In Royal Oak, along 12 Mile Road. . Student questionnaires indicated that the most. students interested in vocational education programs, are in Pontiac, Waterford, Southfield, Farmington and Walled take; according to Soule. The centers are to be an extension—not duplication—of existing local high school vocational programs. ’ Simms Made Another Very Special Purchase It Just Arrived and SIMMS Cut the Price For Christmas (Biff Givers! Buy Now! Shortwave Marine Band INTERMTIOML RADIO Rea!tone model 2436 as shown. Get all the FM-AN| stations plus short wave and mafirte band j broadcasts. Electronic band spread tuning, AFC lock for drift free tuning, ^-transistor 8 diode radio with battery and earphone, Adoptfr for AG use is’ optional. Only 20 to -gaatfifite price, matching brief unit petticoat What a lovely gift for her! Petticoat, brief with matching trim from Puerto Rico. Nylon tricot in colorful red, blue, beige, black, white. In aizea $, M, L, XL. Buy now. DiyMmi l.lngerl**— Huilaon't BuriicPt PontiM Mall GIFT-SHOP EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M. Monday i i - (hru Saturday... Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA V. DECEMBER 15, 19(1/ X. SALE. .women *s comfg warm gowns9 pajamas Snuggly cotton flannelette in pretty floral print. Not all styles in all sizes. PAJAMA: Delicate trim; sizes 32 to 38. GOWN: One of two styles; long length with trim. In sizes 34 to 40. Mvomen9* duster* IRREGULARS! Luxurious quilted nylon with 100% polyester interlining. Lovely colors; sizes 10 to 18; slight misweaves. Sleepwear—Hudsnn'u Budget Store— SALE...women’s warmly lined waterproof boots What a great value! Keep her ready for chilly, wet weather ahead! Dependable quality waterproof boots. Fashionable high 14-inch boots warmly lined and comfortable. Expertly crafted workmanship on man-made uppers and soles for long - wear. Favorite Size walking heel. Black only in medium width, in sizes 3 to 10. Buy her a pair of these warm winter boots bow! Incomplete size range. permanent press dress from a nationally known maker... spec§at savings• just in time fo~ gifting ... slacks gou never iron I Your husband Has seen these slacks on TV sports programs and in the men’s magazines. Now, just in time for Christmas, you can buy them for him at the low sale price of 7.97. These are the slacks that really hold their press... wash ing after washing after washing. It’s the Dacron® polyester-Avril® rayon and the special permanent preSs treatment that does it. He stays neat-looking all day and you are spared the Work of ironing out wrinkles. Buy them pre-cuffed in black, blue or olive. Plain front model with belt loops. INSEAM: WAIST SIZES: 29 30 31 32133 34 34 38 40 42 29 ~ IX | X ’ X 1 X ■ X X XlXlX'X 30 IX'X'XIXiX ix X!X i X ! X 11 ‘lx IX XIX1 x X X X X X 32 | X i X 1X 1 X 1 X x x.x:x,x 33 'f t iXix'x X X 1 X 1 f 34 M XIX.,x 1 X 1 X 1 X 1 f THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1967 CHRISTMAS, APPLIANCE, TV SHOPPERS! FRETTER SAVES YOU MONEY! r THE PEREGRINE. By J. A.lnondemanding style, Mockridge,! Baker. Harper. $4.95. / a newspaper columnist, remidis- The reading of this book is an ces an(* finds his memories hftusual experience. It happens amusing. So will most readers. »to be on a specialised subject,! He began a newspaper career hence presumably would appeal ™ an ancient weekly, the Mount only to a limited audience. But Kisco Recorder, at a salary of it is so powerfully written that it $1® Per week, has a sharp impact on anyone J Mockridge eventually got a with eVeii the slightest interest job as a reporter on the White in nature. IPlains (N. Y.) Daily Reporter. * * * After what he considered years If you don't know about this of loyal, fruitful work, he was bird of prey, it doesn’t matter.lgiven a pink slip. The editor A brief section in the front of. told*Yiini that final day: “Mock- OIUE FRETTER One of Michigan's Original Discounters rr ^JMmKsr'wmymL- wmmmmrnmmmmmmmmAmammmmmmstssm f 4 MASSIVE DAYS ONLY! INSTANT DEUVE&Y-NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS TIL MARCH *67 CHRISTMAS APPLIANCE, TV ^ ,1 i the book tells what they are like. The author lives in the English county of Essex. Ten years ago he became fascinated, or “possessed," M .............. ridge, you’re slipping and you’ve been slipping for a long time." With that, Mockridge slipped, or was pushed, onto the road to the success he had''managed to miiVl elude until then. He went on to with this bird, and spent all; become reporter, feature writ-his winters observing them. The er, film and drama critic, de-main part of the book is an Oc-jpartmental editor'had, for near-tober-to-April diary of his adven- jy eight years, city editor-of the tures. j [New York World-Telegram and * * * Sun. During those years he Though Baker’s focus was, on managed a staff that won 70 the peregrine, his observations'major awards, included scores upon scores of j * * * other varieties. Without formal A day never goes by that training in ornithology, he nev-Mockridge doesn’t offer up ertheless demonstrates a n thanks to Waiter V. Hogan, the amazing familiarity with the editor who gave him the title whole subject. j for his latest book. * * * > j * * * His descriptive powers, h i si PORTAL TO AMERICA,* by creation of visual images, his! Alton Schoener (Holt, Rhinehart sensitivity to every nuance of ;and Winston, $12.95): A story in wild flight result in vivid, mov-j photographs, memoirs and news-ing-prose, often lyrical and sing- paper accounts of New York’s ing, sometimes grimly stinging, Lower East Side during the sometimes reflective. peak years of immigration, This is nature writing of the 11870-1923. highest order. * * * Miles A. Smith Schoener’s masterpiece—and ——- , it is a marvelous big book that MOCKRIDGE, YOU’RE SUP- kept this reviewer from watch-PING! By Norton Mockridge ing his favorite television pro-(John Day $4.95): In breezy j gram — lets the immigrants ~ and the Americans they joined | tell the tale. A New York newspaper re-| porter goes into the Lower East Side and writes as if he has seen another, worse world. But later reporters begin seriously to explore and understand the new Americans and explain them. The ^newcomers their husbands’ slaves. The streets may not be paved with gold but they are paved. The climb from sweatshop and Hester Street pushcart begins. 'Where the huddled mass came in, men like David Sar-Inoff, A1 Smith and Jimmy Du- Poet Viet Foe Rejects Grant MADISON, Minn. (AP) -I' Poet Robert Bly has turned |d,scover women, are no lon8er down a $5,000 government grant because of his opposition to the Vietnam Bly, who operates the Sixties Press from a farmhouse in western Minnesota, was offered the money , in September from the National Foundation of the Arts and the Humanities. jrante began emerging. Christmas Parties I Leaving Office NEW FROM JVore/co? LOADS IN SECONDS...RECORDS FOR AN HOUR CARRY CORDER‘150 COMPACT CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER Snap in tape cassette, flick a switch, and record! ANYWHERE! Fully portable tape cartridge CARRY-CORDER is easy to load, easy to operate, too! Ope Switch for instant record/playback. Complete with deluxe carrying case, mike with detachable switch, mike pouch, 1 tape cassette, and patch cord- SEE IT! TRY IT! BUY IT AT: AUDIO VISUAL CENTER 55 Ooklond Ave. FE 4-1523 - FE 4-1524 OPEN SUNDAY 10-7 FRETTER’S PONTIAC S. Telegraph Road, Va Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD On Telegraph Road, Just South of 12 Mile Road AND V- & $l7e< $I381 $£88 *19* *1488 $1688 FRETTER'S OAKLAND OPEN FOR BUSINESS % trotter's Nnmt, Largest Store v 411 W. 14 MILE RD. | IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS £ FANTASTIC GRAND OPENING S| PRICES ON TV«, APPLIANCES *• AND STEREOS AT ALL FRETTER'S STORES NOWI 1327 REFRIGERATORS, ALL TOP BRANDS, ALL COLORS HAVE BEEN DRASTICALLY PRICE CUT THIS WEEK! 2-D00RS, SIDE-BY-SIDES, EVERYTHING! In a letter to Roger L. Stevens, foundation chairman, Bly said that since the government’s money “could go either for a poetry magazine or a1 napalm 1 canister—and only chance bookkeeping decides between them WILLOW GROVE, Pa. (AP) I —there could be no pride in — The Administrative Manage- 1 such an award." ' ment Society says the office! ! Bly is cofounder of American Christmas party has moved, out : Writers Against the Vietnam of the office and inter a nearby : war. | restaurant or tavern. .He said it was “incredible”j The society says 68 per cent of! that of the 25 writers who have! 133 firms contacted are having been offered foundation grants, yule parties this year but Only not one has refused, although 25 per cent of those will be held the recipients include "poets!on company premises. The rest who have written fierce poems!are being held in restaurants, protesting the war.” .hotel dining rooms and clubs. 1 2-DOOR, 14-FT. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER NO FROST THROUGHOUT Deluxe 2-door, with big 101-lb. top freezer, 4 full width refrigerator shelves, 1 adjustable full width porcelain crisper, super storage doors, interior lighting, magnetic door gaskets. No. P649. WESTINGH0USE SUPER DELUXE 16 CU. 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COLOR TV Glonm. lo Boy Consol 23,000 volts . turo power, with lull 82 c UHF/VHF tuner, oute. color n fidelity central and picture iter. Push-pull, on-off velum *4891 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. V2 Mile South of Orchard Lakes Rd- FE 3-7051 FRETTER’S Southfield On Telegraph Road Just South off 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 11 W. 14 Mila Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 Opan Dally 11 to •-Sunday lb to 1 * i Parents Group to Fight Juvenile Trends By JEANNE NELSON An estimated 1300 parents crowded into Birmingham’s Covington Junior High School Thursday evening in response to the newly-formed 35-member Citizens Advisory Group’s plea “learn about our youth.” ★ * ★ For three hours, the eight - member panel of local experts in the fields of education* law pnforeeQMQt, psychology, juvenile court, comhiurilfy affairs and administration told their findings. Homer Case, Bloomfield Township supervisor, reminded parents that theft an alarming increase in. juvenile crimes in this township as weilas the rest of the county. ■a n * To offset it he strongly recommends more curbs be placed on youths both in the home and by local authorities. To-this, he would add a massive educational program aimed at teens. “Parents must assume the leadership of their children as their individual responsibility,” he stated. ★ * * Lt. Jack Kalbfleisch of the Birmingham Police Department, chided mothers who are Hi competition with their daughters, Mini-skirted mamas, in his opinion, evoke more youthful ridicule thhn respect, And dads felt his sting too. Flagrant disregard of traffic laws combined with “he’s just a dumb cop” attitude is quickly transmitted to youngsters. CHANGE BAD LAWS Lt. Kalbfleisch suggests more backing of the present laws. If they are wrong, then change them, instead of teaching children .disrespect for existing ones. Dr. John B. Smith, Birmingham School superintendent, pointed out that there has been a 17 per cent increase in juvenile crime in the suburbs Within a nine-month period. » Again, the parents’ disregard for laws »#as stressed when he reminded 1 his listeners that school attempts to en-I |orce suspensions on students belong-secret organizations only brought ftprt Injunctions by the parents. . t To get extra days for 'spring, vaca- tion so the kids can go to Florida, parents will deliberately lie on absence notes, he reports. As for smoking, he said “I have had parents tell me they permit their children tb smoke at home and others have even said they were “teaching” their teens how to drink at home first.” Dr. Smith also hit the marijuana situation im Birmingham, where ha admits the selling and possession of it exists to a point now where police have a sub- ‘ stantial list of local pushers and habitual Dr. Walter Arablxul^l*, consulting psychologist for Bloomfield Hills Board of Education, warned parents to stand firm and avoid oversimplified solutions. He expressed sqme hope fro the worsening deliquent problem through means of more family activities. Some types of recreation are suited only to teens,' he explained, thus separating them from the adult supervision they avoid anyway. It follows quite naturally that more problems are then created. The family has got to get back together again in work, responsibility and recreation. *■ ★ * Bloomfield Township’s juvenile psychologist, Dr. Jerry Tobias, named the “games kids play.” All in the name of “fun” are Jungle Passion, which involves a car in which you run over someone’s lawn and spin the tires to see how much turf you can turn up. Garaging is looking for an open garage, quickly gun up the drive, and steal as many bottles of beer as you can before the owners catch you. SITUATION ACUTE Judge Eugene Moore of the Oakland County Juvenile Court calls the youth crime rate today “acute.” He attributes the wave to fourthings: • Broken homes (not necessarily where a ;diw»rce is involved but Where the family relationship is broken*1 and one or both parents are not doing their o The academicaly retarded. ' • No participation in community activities. e No religious training. “The problem is here,” he says, “We are the ones who must deal with it as parents. We can’t pass the buck to state and national governments. These are our children and it’s happening to them.” Dr. Eugene Johnson, superintendent of Bloomfield Hills Schools, said that high school counselors’ reports indicate youngsters think of sex as a status symbol. The prevailing student attitude seems to be “all experiences must be known before 21.” Mrs. Ruth McNamee, Birmingham councilwoman who sat in at the last minute for Mayor William E. Roberts, explained the function of the Birmingham Youth Assistance Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pavkovich of Deanna Drive began the New Citizens Advisory Group . when they noticed marked changes in the attitudes of the teen sons' towards the family. By SIGNE KARLSTROM , Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr. was chairman of the Christmas musical program for the Libri Club which met for luncheon in the Whittier hotel on Tuesday. The purpose of this organization, which is some 50 years old, is “to become better acquainted with the cultural and edu- *Thi8 is the honeymoon- where President Johnson’s daughter Lynda and his new somn-fmb, Marine Capt. Charles Robb, are . lof- I lh. „n,,na M„ honeymooning. It is theCaneel Boy home of millionaire Laurence Rockefeller on St. John in the Virgin Islands. „ f • ; and his family lb Konigstein, Germany. ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Mrs. George Romney, at the bedside of her ailing daughter, said Thursday she will not rejoin her husband oh his world tour. Mrs. Romney said her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Robinson, was' in an improved condition following surgery for complications of a childbirth. Gov. George Romney is still in the European phase of his world wide tour and was scheduled to go to Poland. Mrs. Romney bald she would remain in this country and wait for her husband to return. * Mrs! Rqbinson gave birth to a 7-pound 10-ounce boy last Friday. She underwent surgery Wednesday after suffering blood ' poisoning. Sparkling tinted sugar crystals add colprfyl touches to these newly-baked cookies for Saturday’s annual Christmas tea at Convent of the Sacreii Heart. Student, Mary Ann Barker, daughter of the Edward Barkers of Cherokee Road, gets h#r mother’s full approval on this still-hot batch of goodies she has'prepared for the 2 p.m. event in the school. Several Area Women Attend Libri Club's Christmas Luncheon cational conditions of the world today.” Amor* those attending the luncheon were: Mesdarhes George T." Trumbull, Rihard T. Purdy, John Longley, Charles H. MacMahon, Hooper Truettner and Richard Wagner. Mrs. David Lf Gamble of Grosse Pointe is president of the Libri Club. * * * Several holiday gatherings have been enjoyed by friends during the weak. Mrs. Richard Wagner has been hostess for two luncheons and Mrs. James Zeder entertained in her home. Among the guests at the Edward A. Schirmers’ party last weekend at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Lundin of New York City. Next Friday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams are giving a party at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Marsh are entertaining in their home on Dec. 23. PLAN TEA * On Wednesday, Mrs, J. P. Judd together with daughters, Nancy who will be home from Olivet College, and Susan from Connecticut College, are giving a “mothers and daugjhiers tea” in their home. Last weekend Mrs. V. C. Genn had a surprise visit from her son, Gerald, who now resides in Germany. He is sales manager of the General Motors Opel operation there and came to New York .on business and spent the weekend With For the Home For unusual gift ideas, we invite you to browse through our Gift Boutique. See the galaxy of new and wonderful accessories for the home ‘ personally selected by our interior decorators! This year, give a gift for the home ... PLANT STAND Select in Kruitwood finith, Antique White nr Antique Green. It’* sure to brighten any corner of the home ai well u the recipient of thii charming gift. $1950 each Hitchcock Folding Tables ild-in-half table a manner. 16” 1 $12.95 VALETSTAND The man of the family will appreciate the built-in orderliness of this sturdy valet stand! $11.95 each 1680 South Telegraph Kogd Just South of Orchard Lake Rd, Open Every Night *HI Chriilmai-FREE PAWKIPUJ-Phonei EE 2-8348 Not Forceful MU, Send Mothers Rexf THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 10fiT B—1 We have told her over and over again that- we don’t want anything, but she won’t take no for an answer. Please tell us what else we can do. LOSING PATIENCE DEAR LOSING: The “no” that seems to be posing a problem is not the one your mother-in-law won’t take for an answer. It’s the one you and your husband seem unable to make stick when you try to refuse her gifts. No one need be the recipient of a gift he really does not want. Put a little more conviction Into your “no” — and if she gives you the gift anyway, give it back. Local authorities on juvenile delinquency formed a panel Thursday evening in Covington, -Junior High School to discus's the growing problem iti Bjrmingham-Bloomfield area. From left are Dr. Jerry Tobias, psychologist, Bloomfield, Town-’ship; Lt. Jack Kalbfleisch, Birmingham Police De- ny ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a mother-in-law (Hubby’s Mom) who is generous to a fault? We have been married two years now and' all this time we have been trying unsuccess-to fight off lavish free trips, etc. want to be in-and would' have less be saying for this and mother-in-law —-- very son, and when she same grand manner hertelf, it’s has to pay t that rich. DEAR WORRIER: Undoubtedly. Because more people worry than work. CONFIDENTIAL TO Fort Worth Reader: If you don’t want him the wayv he is,- leave him alone. You can’t teach an old dog new tricks. The “old dog” you have in mind may not want to learn any new tricks. Especially from an old trainer. -How has the world been treating you? PonllM I*re,I Photo partment; Dr. Walter Ambinder, consulting psychologist, Bloomfield Hills Board of Education; Dr. Eugene Johnson, superintendent Bloomfield Hills Schools; and Dr. John B. Smith, superintendent Birmingham Schools. DEAR ABBY: They say that worry kills more people than work. Is this true? WORRIER Lenore Romney to Remain Here Unload in care of 600, P.O. 48056. Far ply, inclose envelope. For Abby’s Lovely Wedding,” in care of The E-600, P.O. Box 9, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1987 3-PIECE PLACE SETTING .. ^ $JJ98 Open Stock FINE CHINA PLACE SETTING $295 8-PIECE SETTING, from .. 12-PIECE SETTING, from. .'...'$45.00 Choice of Over 600 Patterns DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hw>. 623-0911 Their First Year's Budget Sets the Pace By MARY FEELEY | Starting your first budget with consultant in > jthat all-important figure, your Money Management take-home pay, establishes ex-Will ydu.be starting the.New|«t&.ho* mu<* ^oney the two 11 „Jof your are going to have. Conear as ‘‘Young Marrieds? |sjder ^ ^ gag, electric> teie. phone bills; insurance payments, I Year as | If 'so, you I should be ask-yourselves right now, whgt kind of a bud-: get should wpi have, how should it be set * up, apd how tJ can we make itj || work? As you think ' I about all the-'things you’ll need, the list can | slowly break down into tomor-| row’s realities of what you can Jj actually afford to spend. Tak-■ ling time out to dispuss finan- Cosmetic> compacts and cases, increasingly ornate in design, are today's nefv jewelry. These purse-size items hold powder, lipstick, eye makeup and fragrances. One of the more decorative and ingenious designs is the lipstick case (in mid-foreground) with a flip-up mirror. Available at most cosmetic counters: dial plans in detail will help you [put in shape your new pattern j for living. .................... life, health and car, savings, both for emergencies and long range plans. If you anticipate installment contracts, these should be included in this category- What’s left would be placed In the category of “flexible expenses’’ to cover the following: Food, household supplies, clothing, entertainment, recreation medical and drugs, gifts and donations, personal allowances, transportation costs, education costs, services. Golf League Has Luncheon I A financial plan that can jwork easiest for you with the | minimum amount of alteration | might well look like a family i portrait of the two of you. Your j individual personalities project into money habits, so both of | q D| ... . iyou shoiild have answers to ;j oon rlCinS to V ISIlsome basic questions as the portrait starts to take shape. Maj. Daniel P. Warwick, L'SAF, presently stationed a t George AFB, Victorville, Calif. What are your long range financial aims, how important Members of the Fairway GolfIwili 'fly a Phantom Jet ~here'are they’ what are y°“r biggest League celebrated Christmas‘Saturday to spend the weekend (inancial fears? As you are look-with an exchange of gifts and with his parents, the S. Arthur I at some of your financial jg recipes at their annual potluck, Warwicks of South Josephine PJ5,.^ ^ *rs j ar,o mar-| luncheon.^ . j _____________■ ^ ________ fortably into other plans yon have for the future? Conceivable^th« financial you what you should do or need demanded it, any one eleven what yoQ’d like to do. these categories could be pared down to some extent. So with this two-part picture of what, you earn and what you will be spending, you can total up the Fixed Expenses before you begin to portion out the Flexibles for the A coming month. This may prove a more dramatic way to discover just what you can spend for things you’d like to have but can do without. ; Don’t try to make this plan work by simply keeping records of what comes in and what goes out. This may tell you Merely keeping the record straight and making the figures come out even, doesn’t necessarily shape up into a pattern for living. Take more direct action. Actually distribute from each pay-check the amount of money you have set up to run your new home. Here’s where you’ll find , you might have to jugjgle an allotment or two for an unexpected. Fixed expenses come first in distributing funds, but these not be set so high that H makes it impossible to bal- what you did, but it does not tell I lance other expenditures. Held at the Club Drive home] Bgyj; Jq f-fo$f Partvl s-l ' t, An August wedding is planned bu Sandra Lynn Johnson and David Leo . «... , v , , Since it calls for both of you I of Mrs. Jack White, their des-| ' | to be in the picture, you’ll want! r . . tination was identified by a golf I Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sledgejto write down the answers to Lurnn, both juniors at flag in the front lawn. of Draper Road will host a there questions in order of their the University of Michi- * * * -;Christmas ■ party Saturday, be- importance. Only after both of gan. The bride elect is Assisting the h o s t e s s wereiginning at 9 p.m., for members you have expressed your hon- jfjjjJ daughter of the Mrs. Robert Meikle, Mrs' Don-land husbands of the Newcom- est opinions on what is wanted rv..„j , . » n .aid Johansen, Mrs. John Stein- ers Club pf the Greater Pontiac'from money, can a workable! __________ ______„ , „L. f- Ihelper, and Mrs. Lloyd Syron. |Area. Jplan be made. f! Ita ChistmaTurn At Lewis' Desirable Positions Available ... Prepare Yourself NOW Day School — Evening Division The demand for stenographers, secretaries, typists and other trained office help is greater than the supply. Begihning salaries are larger than ever before,, There are good opportunities for advancement. Review Students in Shorthand and Typing May Begin Any Monday • Veteran Approved • Accredited as a Two Year School ^ of Business by the Accrediting Combustion for Business Schools. • Approved for the Training of Immigrant Students. ven Glass Road. Her fiance is the son of the Leo Currins of Warring-ham Street. 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 And Christmas Time Is Dining Room Time! , C OW UJ ]LATIE by Drexel * SAVE up to 25% on Famous DINING- ROOMS Cherry veneers artfully applied and hand-rubbed. Hardware you'd be hard put to tell from the originals. These are only a part of the charm of consulate. 8-piece Bet shown includes • 4 caneback side chairs • 2 caneback, hosts chairs • buffet oh casters • oval extension table Regular Price $1,000 Now Only *699 Business Gals Elect Officers I Officers for the coming year were elected at Wednesday's meeting of the Waterford Charter chapter of the American Business Women’s Association. Mrs. Roland Zilka of Beacham Drive {hostessed the event. I ' WWW Serving will be Phyllis Addison as president; Mrs. Frank Syron, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Gallo, recording secretary; Mrs. John R. Johnson, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Garnet L. Gohl, treasurer. ★, * ★ A field representative of Beauty Counselor Cosmetics, Mrs. Louise Conde, showed a film and shared some of her tips on “How to Use Cosmetics.” Vocational speaker was Mrs. George H. Watters of J. C. Penney Company. ( A Christmas party and exchange of gifts concoluded the meeting. traditional good food Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 4 A.M. Til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Bali Hal ^L„;c_____ SAVE ON OTHER DINING ROOMS 5-PIECE MERIDIAN by DREXEL DINING ROOM . Contemporary design group consists of 2 arm chairs, -n0/ 2 side chairs (cone bocked) and round «V- The wood‘ 0,8 rschly-grained butternut_veneers QFF and sturdy pecan solids. Regular 478.50. *382 80 Regular 279.50 Meridian Buffet, 25% off____________________ . . . . .209,63 Regular 339.50 Meridian China, 25% off ...... . 254.62 Reg. $1435. Magnificent Oak Dining Room Suite. 2 gallery china cabinets, large banquet size table, 2 arm chairs, 4 d- /*\ I— . side chairs (chairs are foam rubber cushioned and cane- TwW b backed) Now............................... ........... / / Reg. $642 BuMprnul Dining Room Suite. Oval Extension Table, 3 side choirs,-I-'orm thu.r (chairs have 2 inch raised • • " tfc " " * +~.' i * •/ \ ■ - 4% . ■ S' Gary s Mayor-Elect Outlines Urban Program NEW YORK (AP) — Richardithings,” among them, form non-Hatcher, mayor-elect of Gary, profit corporations to build and Ind., has outlined some of thelrenovate slum housing arid to details in the war he has de-find “places in their corpora-blared on his ; city’s slums, fions for people who are unem- crime and, air pollution. The 34-year-old Negro lawyer sdM in an interview Thursday night he plans to ask high school students to donate their summer vacations to working in the stums and tutoring other children. “Through this we hope to get -people who don’t have jobs trained in basic skills like carpentry, so they can earn money for themselves and \ help their families,*’he said.' Hatcher said he had been {said, meeting with members' °f-TREMENDOUS THING’ Gary’s business community— ployed.” * Discussing his campaign to seek all the federal funds he can- find, Hatcher said he had talked with “just about every federal department, Housing and Urban Development; Health, Education and Welfare; Labor, Justice and the poverty program. “We have been given oral promises that our applications will receive the greatest amount of consideration possible,” he “In Gary, that means the white “It remains to be seen if the community”—and that "right government will follow through, now I couldn't say they have a But I guess Gary’s election as true Understanding of the depth one 0f the cities for Model Cities of the problem, but I think theyi__, . .. . .... ___.___ are trying to understand and, ^ lnd,cates ^ serlous-given an opportunity, I think ness ” Sga they will respond in a most Asked whether there had been meaningful way. I changes within the Negro com- >mot sn CHRP” munity since his election that he inui au aunt!, could capitalize on Hatcher “Sometimes,” added the man said: who has billed his election as a! “it is hard to describe the constructive example of black!type of pride felt by almost ev-power, “I'm not so sure I under- ery Negro in the city of Gary. It 'Stand all the depths myself.” may be no greater in children Hatcher said he planned folthan in adults, but children are ask businessmen to “do a lot of i less inhibited in expressing it. They think this is a tremendous thing. * * Sr “We get hundreds of letters from children, some just scrgwl on a piece of paper 'Mr. Hatcher, we are glad that you are our mayor’." “There is no measuring the Inspirational factor in the fact that the people got the job done —and they did it themselvbs,” he continued. “They can go on to more difficult tasks with more confidence. We need to organize and channel these en-into constructive action.’1 STUDENT WORKERS One of the ways he plans to do that is the student workers and tutors. Hatcher said he also plans select one entire slum block and “pour into it every possible local resource we have. If they need garbage collected, we’ll do it. If they need bouses inspected, we’ll turn loose a flock of inspectors. We’ll try to show what dramatic impact can be made in a given neighborhood by using all the things you have locally. about the condition of their lives.” Hatcher told of his plans after he had made a very-well-received speech to a fund-raising dinner sponsored by the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, whose lawsuits, he said, helped elect him. HEARTY LAUGHS He drew hearty laughs by remarking that no one h his opinion on anything before he ran for mayor, but “since th! spec eeh^1 “If it works, we may apply for a foundation grant. We also hope to assist people in getting long-term loans, things like that. Start developing a feeling they can have something to say CHRISTMAS TREE heaoUjfoca/vCeAA' Nursery Grown Fresh Cut PINE-SCOTCH-NORWAY-RED SPRUCE Christmas Trees and Wreaths We Have the Finest, Extra Heavy GRAVE BLANKETS f- 95 PINE BOUGHS All Varieties . New Crop Mixed Nuts—Pecan*—Walnuts—Raw Peanuts Kittou Fauu Maabb 625-4740 6676 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 338-3911 3225 W. Huron St. KENNERS Deluxe Easy Show MOVIE PROJECTOR SERGEANTS G-2 Walkie-Talkie Limit 1 $2.99 Additional Projectors $4.66 ea. national TV antennas first! As an example of the second, picked up the sights and sounds he said that at the present rate emanating from what has been lt would take 44 years to give called that smoke-shrouded no- . , . , . . . - man’s land, GaryTmy opinions eafhj of Gary s jYg a sin«le have been sought on everything building inspection, from the Middle East crisis to T.S. Eliot.. * * * The American race problem is built out of two components, he told his audience—“relentless racism altered in style but not in content,” and “the decay !of the cities.” U.S. Lowers Estimate of Red Might in^ Europe WASHINGTON (UPI) — Jhe bllity in another way — 01 TOM S HARDWARE United States has officially lowered its estimate of the Soviet Union’s troop strength for a European war, it was learned today. The teassessment, made during the past year, was told to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) ministerial meeting this week in Brussels. According to informed sources, the United States reported to its allies that it now believes its past intelligence studies “overestimated” the real strength the. Soviet Union and the Warsaw Pact countries could bring to bear in a noi nuclear ground war in Europe. There has been no change in the number of Soviet and Warsaw Pact army divisions which NATO faces. ★ What the new estimate does is downgrade the expected combat readiness of some of these divisions. It dqwngrades their ability to move into battle, and it downgrades the Sdviet Union’s ability to reinforce them. JUSTIFICATION FOR CUTS This is one factor on the basis of which U.S. officials justify some planned reductions in NATO forces in Europe. The United States will withdraw 35,-000 men from Europe next year, but has pledged to keep them available to send back in a cri-s. Britain is withdrawing 5,000 troops from Germany, and Belgium and ttenada are making some cuts. When these reductions nre complete, NATO, is expected to have some 22 divisions avail able to fight in Europe on the first day of a There are 20 Soviet divisions in East Germany, two in Poland, and four in Hungary, all making up the bulk of Warsaw Pact forces in Euroipe. Soviet divisions are much smaller than NATO divisions. Taking all factors into account, the Pentagon considers NATO and Warsaw Pact forces, including the Soviet Union, about equal. In addition, U.S. strategists have downgraded Soviet capa- paper. They have told NATO that for years NATO has been planning primarily against the least-likely way in which a European ground war might start. This would be a massive Soviet land attack without warning. This is also the situation in which the Soviets could be the strongest on tfye ground. But the Pentagon has come to believe that Moscow k n 0 w such an attack could very well trigger nuclear war, and therefore would be unlikely to launch It is more likely, officials rea-soned, that a European war would break out on a smaller scale, over a crisis such as Berlin and after a period of rising tensions and mobilization. building inspection, and complained that only one slumlord lad been convicted in the past' 18 months. SPECIAL HOLIDAY introductory offer! WEEKEND FREEDOM! MACHINE by JOHN DEERE Buy now.* 15 por cont down. No intorott until April 1; No payments until May 1, 1968. Terms up to 30 months. See ! dealer for details. *Offer expires December 31,1967 SAVE MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS: Formerly Rig 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s) Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Special | Christmas Hours | Mon.-Sat. 9 to 9 p OMM SUNDAY 9 to 2 905 Orchard lake Ave., Mon. - Sat. 9-9, Sun. 9-2 FE 6-2424 FIRE SETS from $7.95 ANDIRONS m __________SCREENS ii J^j|pfl|COMPLETE ENSEMBLE ^RTIFICAL FIREPLACE LOGS V »13M TOM'S HARDWARE 905 ORCHARD LAKE AYE., M0N.-5AT. 9-9, SUN. 9-2 FE 5-2424 l / HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1987 KICKING UP THEIR HEELS — Actress Jane Russell (left) joins Pearl Bailey, star of the hit show, “Hello, Dolly!” in an impromptu dance, on stage after last night’s performance at New York’s St. James Theater. Pearl makes a habit of inviting dignitaries and celebrities in the audience to join her on stage after the show. President and Mrs. Johnson received a rousing reception when they appeared earlier in the season. 2 Youths Rescued From Ohio Cave-In WELLSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) —- Two teen-age boys lost for 30 hours >in an abandoned clay mine were searching around for “a comfortable place to die” when they were rescued yesterday. “We had given up hope,” said Mike Sanfrey, 19. “We had admitted to ourselves that we were in pur grave right there and were feeling for a comfortable place to die.” A search by sheriff’s deputies and volunteers found Sanfrey and Harry Reibold, 18, both of Warren, Ohio, in one of several hundred coves in the old slope mine abandoned nearly 50 years ago. The youths dug furiously through four feet of rock, dirt and slate caused by a cave-in just as rescuers made contact with them. Columbiana County sheriff Russell J. Van Fossan said the youths were found more than a mile from the mouth of the mine, about 100 yards from where rescuers searched more than 10 hours earlier yesterday. The youths, along with John Denno, 17, also of Warren, went into the mine about 9 a.m. Wednesday to “kill some time” while waiting for friends to be dismissed from school. REPORTED MISSING The search began after Denno reported his companions missing. Authorities had called it off temporarily early Thursday but decided to continue looking when they failed to firmly establish the boys were not inside. A cave-in occurred shortly after rescuers made contact with the boys, but the youths dug out from three to four feet of rock, dirt and slate. “We heard a voice and screamed to answer it,” Sanfrey **^aid. "Then the roof caved in on top of us. It felt like tons.” JEMH-MUL BELMONDO CHARLES BOYER "LESLIE CARON JEAN-PIERRi CASSEL GEORGE CHAKIRIS ALAIN BELON KIRK DOUGLAS GLENN FORD GERT FROEBE ROBERT STACK • MARIE VERSINI SKIP WARD ORSON WELLES MmJIiPAUL GRAETZ DneMbiRENE CLEMENT femtoUGQRE VIDAL * FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA Mute taw* * c*km a MAURICE JARRE Julie Christie Oskar Werner Fahrenheit 451” TECHNICOLOR* ! ( NIXON HOPE Rtte> Frock cwA liqa/m FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1 Complete Menu From Seafood To Chops Make Your Cliri-linas Parly RcM-rvation* Now ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORGASBORD SATURDAY 6 TO 10 P.M. $050 Children Under 12 - 02.50 tj Call 3H2- I I 70 lor Howling Banquet Kwnilkiii* “EXPANDED PARKING NOW AVAILABLE” \ Wide Track at West Huron I K 2-117Q (People in By The Associated Press Before leaving on a holiday entertainment visit to troops in the Pacific. Bob Hope paid a quick visit to Richard Nixon in Hollywood. Hope popped into a television studio where the former vice president, taping an interview •".aj appearance, was. saying he op-posed any use of the “hot pursuit” concept to broaden the ground war in Vietnam. Quipped Hope: “I’m in hot pursuit of a golf ball.” The comedian added: “Actually, I came by to say hello to you, Dick. You look wonderful. You’ve changed makeup I men, haven’t you?” Capone's Son Leading Exemplary Life' A probation officer told the court the 47-year-old son of Chicago’s one-time gangster A1 Capone is leading an exemplary life. With that testimony yesterday, Criminal Court Judge Edward Klein released Capone’s son from probation imposed for stealing headache pills two years ago. And with the release came the revelation that the son had dropped the name Capone. He is nqw legally Albert Francis, as the result of court actionin May 1966. Francis had no police record except the 1965 petit larceny charge. Said the probation officer: “All he wants is to be given an even chance.” Actor Mickey Rooney Divorces 6*h Wife Actor Mickey Rooney, 47, and his sixth wife,'Margaret, 46, have divorced. Mrs. Rooney was granted the divorce yesterday in Los Angeles after testifying their brief marriage “was terrible" and that his love for her lasted barely two months. The couple married Sept. 10. 1966, at Las Vegas, Nev. Two months later, she said, Rooney told her: “Look, this is over. We’ve hat) a nice time but now you might as well go see a lawyer.” Superior Court Commissioner James F. Nelson approved a settlement giving her an automobile and $350 a month for a year. Mrs. Rooney filed for divorce three days1 after their separation Dec. 20, 1966. Rooney filed a cross-complaint for annulment, charging his wife fraudulently represented she- would make a home for him and his children. The actor later dropped the complaint, allowing his wife to receive a default judgment. Ike. Qandbwi Appearing Every Thurs., Friday and Saturday RONNIE WOLFE RUNAWAYS? Join Our Biff Onto NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY, f Call for Reservations M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879; - DANCING - Make Your Reservation* for New Years Eve Thursday, Friday and Saturday ORGAN * PIANO • DRUMS The Royal Lounge at The Royal Recreation DOWNTOWN LAKE ORION «/g 29 E. Front St. 693-5471 mm 'Sanfrey described the mine as “just like a honeycomb.” DARK,COLD “You couldn’t see,” he said. “It was dark, cold and hard to breathe. “We were crawling around in the dark and ran into gas. It choked us and we got out of it real quick.” Sanfrey said he became ill the first time he smelled the gas. The boys, who came to visit friends in this Ohio River community, decided to explore the mine when they found their friends were in school. “We went into the mine to kill time,” Denno said. “We were just waiting for our friends to get out of school.” i i. xmmf |leSSSSH^ 11 • ¥ ■ * ,-ii I* • 1 J&dfcL |’ Dining — Cocktails Dancing and Entertainment Thursday thru Saturday Featuring THE HEADLINERS With Jim Head and Dick Burris FRIDAY DEC. 15 “THE TRIBE” “INCREDIBLE MUNG” Sunday Matinee 1:30 to 5:00 SCOT RICHARD CASE “REIGN OF TIME" Sun. Mat. Adm. $2.00 llP laying for the hr at Crowd” 6696 Dixit Hwy. Now at The Airways Nick Lawrence Trio Dancing and Listening Entertainment 6 Nights a Week Aituooy Louise I 4852 W. Huron (M-59) 674-0425 Make Your New Year's Eve Reservations Now RONNEY BREATHING DEEP — State mine inspector Sam Man son is flanked by two Warren, Ohio, youths, Michael Sanfrey (left), 19, and Harry Reibold, 18, who were rescued from an abandoned clay mine in nearby Wellsville yesterday after about 30 hours. An arrow indicates the mine en trance. The youths were reported in good condition. j Car's Defects Numerous 1 - ANN ARBOR (API — A one headlight. Police said the 20-year-old Northville youth re- yotith also was unable to pro-igrets driving his car through duce proof of car |Ann Arbor Thursday. i The youth was charged with I Police stopped the car. They ( toying a car with defective found the vehicle had a defec- j equipment. |live exhaust, no turn signals,1 To top jt off. police had the (missing red reflectors on a tail car towed into the police station (light, a cracked windshield and!parking lot. Jay. ■son’s f 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Phone 67.1-7900 NOW . . . Wednesdav through Saturda; The JERRY LIBBY Trio Soviet Star Dies MOSCOWrlAP) - Valeria Barsova, 76, a famous Russian singer, died at Sochi or ' he Black Sea of a heart attack, Tass reported Thursdi ay. She sang for 28 years at the Bolshoi Opera- and also made concert The Exciting HAWAIIAN GARDENS Saturday, Der. 16,1967 ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAU Andy Zelcnak anil hi* Oixhe.tr. Friduy, Deeemher 15 Dining and Dancing to BUD BERG at the Hammond Organ and DOUG JOY on Drama Mo Cover Charge NEW YEAR’S EVE RESERVATIONS AND DECEMBER PARTIES NOW BEING BOOKED Have Your Parly Hawaiian Style 4501 Grange Hall Road Holly, Michigan 48442 RESERVATIONS: 634-823) From Detroit 1-75 to Fanton Exit From Flint 1-75 to Ortonvill* Exi PLATTER BOX FRIDAY DECEMBER 15 to 11:30 P.M. 2 GREAT BANDS featuring ★ Soul Searchers it Del Prados DENNY RATE D.J. and M.C. at tha C.A.I. 5640 Williams Laka Rd. EtngglepSnn announces its NEW YEAR’S EYE CELEBRATION Sunday Brunch Served—10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Dinners Served —12 Noon Till 4 A.M. in all Dining Rooms. After 10 P.M— Special Festivities— Dancing and Music In the ATHENIAN ROOM. Dancing —Music —Featured Vocalist In the GRAND BALLROOM. Will you join us in ushering in the New Yeart Since New Year’s Eve falls on Sunday, our plah- ( nine will depend on you. Please call 644-1$00 or 564-5143 for reservations. We will be open Sunday, the day before Christmas from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Brunch will he served * from 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Closed Christmas Day* 4 ■ ’ 1 ¥' THR PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER ig, 1967 m 'WTW IMy ... "1 PH * m The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Mart Gets Off to Good Start Produce Curly Cabbage. Standard Variety, bo......_ Carrots. Cello Pak, Mi. ............SIS " S ------adlsh, pk. bakt. ............3.00 Leaks, dz. bchs. . *“ Onions, dry. SOTb. Parsley, Root, di. Parsnips. ft-tai. :=■ ..liW | NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market got off, to a good start today as it drove toward Its third straight daily advance. Trading was heavy. The i ticker tape was late. Gains outnumbered losses by about ISO issues on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 2.14 to 885.58. Prices rose from the opening. Most advances were not large. A few of the higher priced or more volatile issues tacked on a point or more, among them Ze- nith, du Pont and Eastman Kodak. Aerospace issues and electronics moved higher. Gainers included Boeing, General Dynamics, Raytheon and RCA. AIRLINES BOXED Airlines were narrowly mixed, having run out of buying power for the moment after their rally this week. Oils also put on a scrambled performance. Gold mining stocks were ragged. Latest developments in the International gtud pool apparently left investors uncertain. American South African slid more than a point. Homestake was steady. Scott Paper opened on a block of 20,000 shares, up V* at 26. The seasonal strength linked with the traditional year-end rally seemed to be vigorous, despite end-of-year cross currents. On Thursday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 6 to 316.6., On the American Stock Exchange, the trend was generaly higher. Potato**, 20-lb. bag Radish**, Rad, Hothouse. Radish**, Black. V* bu. Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. ... Squash, Butternut, bu. .. Squash, Hubbard, bu. ... Turnips, topped......... BRBBNS Col lard, bu.................... —^ .1.75 LETTUCE AND BRUNS Celery, Cabbags, dz......... ■ —uce, bibb, hothoi -- * “ The New York Stock Exchange Hassle Could Stall Congress Aid Row Endangers Prompt Adjournment Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (APJ—(USDA)— Prices pound for No. I live poultry: WASHINGTON (AP) -last-minute hassle over foreign aid may endanger prompt congressional adjournment after Senate and House conferees agreed on other remaining major bills. With a chance to go home after more than 11 months in session, both the House and Senate expected to approve today compromises on: An appropriation of 81.77 billion for the antipoverty program that is only slightly below the amount the administration said it needed, although well below the $2.06 billion it originally wanted. , • A $9.3-billion, two-year extension of the Elementary and Secondary School Act worked out in what one Senate conferee called “the toughest conference I’ve ever been in.” EAT IN OR OUT—Tenuta’s, a restaurant Which just opened at 454 W. Huron, caters to customers who want carry-out food as well as those who choose to be served in the dining room. The building is newly remodeled, Pantiac Press Phot* and original paintings done by artists from the Pontiac Society of Artists hang on the walls, said Peter Tenuta, owner and manager. As Key Economic Indicator Yule Sales Watched SOCIAL SECURITY Final action on another bill toj BY JOHN CUNNIFF to spend and merchants hope to JJ) Business Analyst tempt them. .NEW YORK - If the loosen- ★ * * which adjournment"was* Dinned °* v«r * con*urney P u r 8 e On the other hand, if the tight-‘A* take£aceon_afisted„ess prevails through -a major expansion of Social Security benefits—is expected to start the surge for adjournment when the Senate votes on it before noon. The House flagged down the rush at least temporarily Thursday when it rejected 196 to 185 a compromise 3-billion foreign aid appropriation bill. It Sent To im gw 47ft -ft I the measure, which would ap- • i4 44ft 46ft t m! propriate the lowest foreign aid 'Sft 53* i* total to toe program’s 20-year 33* m* — S Mstory, back to the conferees. ^Mft 3$ft i?v> - ft j They quickly agreed to a fig-Hiure $20 million lower, setting _______________ * the stage for another House * I?* IS* 46H 1 is confrontation on which early ad-ti 47% its* Ini t * joumment hopes appear to ride. 33 4“ft 8% JSf+iJf! Another big dbstacle to ad-77 I™ 3«ft S*z'^ j°urnment on schedule was re-31 »ft 35ft Sft - ft moved Thursday night when —„ conferees agreed to the school •w ^ -»* + % aid bill that would authorize >2 funding for th " through fiscal 1970. program COMPROMISE A compromise allocation formula that would guarantee that no state would get less money than it received in the last fiscal jyear cleared the way for acceptance by the conferees. have a lot tog for them1 this year. Not CUNNIFF the least, perhaps, are credit cards, which make impulse buying almost dangerously easy and which conveniently postpone payemnt until after Christmas. These plastic rectangles have been handed* out like calling cards this year, many thousands of them have been mailed ont request to individuals who need only affix their signatures before using. A factor that tends to make merchants merry is the rate of consumer savings. For mo than a year, Americans have been banking at a very high rate. They now have the money prevails through Christmas, it is going to be a lesson for everyone in just how some claim has afflicted the acquisitive American. SECURITY SLIPPING For reasons that sociologists and economists have been studying with growing curiosity, the carefree consumer, who ran up big credit bills, who bought with abandon through the first half of the 1960s, now seems worried and perhaps a bit less secure. This , does not mean he is in the doldrums, but it does that he is more cautious than carefree, a bit hesitant conservative. He has been buying but not with the vigor he is capable of showing. His worries are many. The disturbing condition of world finances, inflation, taxes, the justified criticism of some product quality, the Vietnam war, racial problems and the coming elections are believed at the root of this mood. Despite this, some evidence The agreement also eliminated from the bill. a provision passed 71 to 0 by the Senate that would have permitted the federal courts to hear challenges by taxpayers to the granting of federal funds to church-related stitutions. Retained in the bill was the principle of state control of funds for local school districts to help them establish supplemental programs designed to improve the quality of education. The House bill would have put the money under state control immediately. But toe conference version would turn 95 per cent of the money over to the states this year, with ihe full amount being made available next year. Out of their 95 per cent share, the states would have to allocate 10 per cent to local school districts. Garrison Says LBJ Hid Kennedy Death Evidence ALBUQfJERQUE, N.M. (UPI) Off-Course Pilot Delays Speech New Orleans Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison said yesterday President Johnson was “deeply and actively involved in concealing evidence of the assassination’* of President John F. Kennedy. “The man who had the most to benefit from the assassination is the same man who has done the most to obstruct a true investigation. That man is yobf president — Lyndon Johnson, “ Garrison told students at the University of New Mexico. He said Johnson, FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover and the seven members of the Warren Commission which prepared the “official version of this fairy tale” participated in a fraud. QUAKERTOWN, N.J. (AP-)-An off-course airplane pilot j marly ruined the annual dinner of the Hunterdon County Democrats by taking the guest speaker to Quakertown, Pa., airport. A plane dispatched to fly Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., to this community ' landed, instead al the Pennsylvania field. After a hurried conference, the plane took off and delivered the congressman here—late but in fine speaking voice. “Every one of these honorable men prostituted himself, let his country down, let you do^rn, by participating in this fraud, knowing it to be a complete lie,” he said- 'The Warren Commission knew what it was doing when News in Brief An estimated $40 and other items were taken in a break-in at Joe’s M59 and Edgewater Service, 3083 M59, Waterford Township, it was reported to township police today. ThursBay's 1st I DISTRIBUTION Re c* ,T0^K hi ........3* ter 1 stock split subfset to ap- .. 143.6 314.1 provsl. .j 143.3 314.0 MlnNatBk Del (5) tope............... .1 141.0 3)7.9 (t)-lublect to approval. 1 1.1.1 INCREASED StBk Rich .375 U-M 1-1 nfr UnlonCty 35 . 13-31 1-1 ivr.s IM S ZYJ.i I . , RBOULAR 113.9 170.5 349.7 NT Central RR .. 774 Q tl-1) 13-31 143.9 130.1 149.4.sacur TIHeAOty .. .05 Q 13 39 1 10 * #! Business Notes Walter J. Wharton has been promoted to assistant chief engineer of the Hygrade Food Products Corp., Detroit. Wharton of 1271 Rugby, Bloomfield Township, has been with the company for three years. Fred B. Ritchie has been elected assistant cashier of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank, was announced by Tenney Mc-w, president. Ritchie, manager of the customer accounting at\d Pur-hating epar tmentsl joined the bank in January 1966. 1525 Canton, West Bloomfield Township. it refused to look at autopsy pictures of the President. They didn’t want to lose their cense because they knew once they looked at them they could not support the lone assassin theory.” Garrison said the Kennedy sassination was plotted by an extreme right-wing conservative group. He said at least 10 to 15 persons participated in the conduct of the murder . He said four, possibly five, persons fired bullets at President Kennedy but Lee Harvey Oswald was not bne of the persons. Oswald was named by the Warren Commission as the now exists that the Christmas spirit may have prodded-the consumer out of his lethargy. November retail sales were distinctly higher than in October. NOVEMBER SALES The November total of $26.5 billion — Which includes everything from cigarettes to cars— an increase of $400 million over October. But still it wasn’t all that good, for October was a terrible sales month. The upward trend, however, has brought much joy to the hearts of merchants, and the National Retail Merchants Association forecasts that Christmas shoppers will spend about $4.85 billion in department stores alone. The importance of Christmas to merchants is appreciated when it is realized that the figure projected by the NRMA is equal to about 17 per cent of a full year’s department store sales. The Christmas effect is. more or less pronounced in many other outlets, including liquor, variety, apparel, shoe, appliance ■i even food stores. <■ LIQUOR SALES Proprietors of the nation’s liquor stores have been selling their wares at a monthly rate year of between $500 million $600 million, but they will be disappointed if December sales don’t exceed $900 million. Variety stores, where impulse buying nccounts for many salea, have had an erratic experience this year, their sales ranging between $330 million and a bit more than $500 million, very little better than the previous year. If sales between Thanksgiving and Christmas fail to double that rate, the variety store merchants , will feel let down, for January sales traditionally plummet to about one-third the December total. . Because Christmas sales rale ct consumer ebullience br lack of it, a lot will be learned about the mood of the nation when the sales reports come in shqrtly^fter the new year. ir# i Successfuhlnvesttrmi -•*■**' w a * By ROGER E. SPEAR [good but not the best situa-Q—About 3 years ago I bought tions for growth. I would switch 100 U.S. Steel and since then it has dropped almost 15 points. I am tempted to sell and take a tax loss on it. If I do sell, should | buy another steel? I also own RCA; Martin Marietta; National Tea. I am 35 and interested primarily in growth, though I would like a good dividend return as well. —G.E. Martin Marietta into Holiday Inns and National Tea—strong, but hurt by price competition — into Baxter Laboratories, which has a good position In' disposable hospital supplies. Q—What is your opinion of Northern Illinois Gas? 1 am about to buy more but will wait A—I believe that at your age ,or your *ns*fr* do you are wise to make growth1 "co?m*rtd Winn-Dixie at this your objective, but you will dls-j* me‘ L,s' cover that it is difficult to find AM continue to believe that this coupled with good yield. | the better utilities — such as In your situation I would defi-:Northern Illinois Gas — haVe |i nitely sell Big SteelT which from been oversold and will be uKt''*" price standpoint has been go-jmately profitable if bought at ing downhill for years. The steel industry has many problems, eluding a rather slow growth rate and competition from other materials. It I were you, would avoid them and all heavy- current depressed levels. The stock could sell lower oh higher interest rates, but the yield Is good and I advise you to bug it. The food chains, generally, are caught in a serious coats Industry situations. In place of price squeeze and, Steel, 1 suggest Chesebrough-Pond’s, a cosmetics firm with a long record of rising earnings thj and price. With the exception of [income. consider Winn-Dixie one oftjie very best, I would avoid it unless you need relatively |||gh RCA, your other holdings i (Copyright, 1M7) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, ■—Television Programs— Program* furnished by station* liatod in this column dr*1 subject to chongo without notice Clwnnaft: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, 50-WKSp-Tv" SS-WTVS TONIGHT l:M <») (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “The Iron Glove” (1954) Robert Stack, Ursula Thiess, (R) (7) Pat Boone - Mike Connors is guest. (C) (50) FUntstones (R) (C) (SO) Friendly Giant i:l| (56) Davey and Goliath 6:11 (2), News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) l (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:06 (2) Truth or Consequences (C). (4) Traffic Court (C) (0) Gilligan’s Island (R) CO t (S0> I Love Lucy (R) 156) News * 7:30 (2) Wild Wild West-West andiArtemus join a wagon train to Denver in their search for a mysterious assassin who, they suspect, is one of their traveling companions. (C) (4) Tarzan — Men use Jai’s amnesia in their scheme to steal a sacred ruby. (C) (7) Off to See the Wizard - “Gypsy COlt” (1956) A young girl is devoted to an orphan colt. Ward Bond, Donna Corcoran, Frances Dee. (C) (9) Movie: “Mark of the Tortoise” (German^lDSS) An evil genius directs a worldwide crime organization. Hildegarde Neff, George Gotz. (R) (50) Perry Mason — “The Lavender Lipstick” (R) 8:00 (56) Paris: 1900 6:30 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC—) A military observer from a friendly Latin American country challenges Sgt. Carter to a duel. (C) (4) Star Trek—Kirk risks his career and the Enterprise to’destroy a nebulous monster he failed to kill 12 years previously. — The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Forest Genetics Institute here has announced development of “a fairly qulck-grow-compact little tree” for the A Christmas market. F. L. Klugman, director of the institute, says the tree grows its own ornaments by sprouting decorative cones at an early age. two varieties of lodgepoie pine. Around 15,000 trees have been distributed to growers this year, n d marketable quantities! should be in production within Minifilms A Money for TV Subcontractor It was developed by crossing'four to six years, he says. By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)—There is an old theory which holds that fashions are influenced by economics. Or vice versa. According to this theory, hemlines tend to rise in times of prosperity and to drop during periods of recession or depression. Well, some colleagues of mine, men of keen perception and profundity,, have recentlyj taken the theory and fur-] ther refined it. It is their hy-1 that! also] influenced! by war and peace. Or vice versa. They hold that hemlines rise as the danger of world conflict increases, and fall as international tensions relax. Now I cannot attest to the validity of either of these postulations. Certainly they are difficult to square with the theory set forth by Marshall McLuhan in his book “The Medium Is the Massage.” QUESTION MOOT McLughan contends that the medium itself is the important thing, rather than the message it conveys. By that token, die question of whether fashions influence or are influences by economics and world conditions becomes moot. In other words, if I interpret McLuhan correctly, when etty girl walks by, you needn’t concern yourself with how it effects the stock market or Vietnam. Just enjoy the medium, and ang the message. Assuming, however, that there is an element of truth in the relationship of shirt lengths to peace and prosperity, one finds one’s self tom by mixed emotions. The other day one of the local papers published an interview with a leading fashion light. In commenting "On her wardrobe, she said she was “up to my ears in miniskirts.”' When I read that, I didn’t know whether to call my broker or head for the nearest bomb shelter. mean, if miniskirts are about to be shortened to the point where hemlines reach the ears, it could mean the D o w Jones average is about to take off for the moon. On the other hand, it could also mean that we are on the brink of Armagaddon. While the prospect of. dying rich has a certain appeal, on balance I think I would father see woman switch to Mother Hubbards. » - Hotel Is Ottering Mixed Yule Fare LONDON (UPI)y^, A south coast hotel is offering this “traditional’’ fare tc| Christmas "Wonderful food, children’s Western film shows, miniskirt competition, pop group, Father Christmas, television and bingo.” , Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis is the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action Blows down, waste materials can build up In the lower tract. You can become Irregular, Uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives effective, temporary relief of the irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. 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