HI
Home
Edition
Record Hike Nears "^r== THF.
r‘ - (DiUlli Pagt 2)	Jl ‘ M ■ B A
for Social Security PONTIAC PRESS
- WASHINGTON W) — A Social Security bill containing the biggest cash benefit and tax increases in history — but still falling far short of administration proposals — appears assured of congressional approval.
Senate-House conferees reached final agreement on the bill last night after a marathon session. Sponsors expressed confidence Congress would send it to President Johnson next week.
The bill would :
•	Increase basic benefits for the 24-million Americans now on the rolls by at least 15 per cent with a 25 per dent hike for those at the bottom of the scale. Minimum monthly payment would go from $44 to $55. The boosts would be effective in February, reflected in checks delivered in March.
•	Raise the taxable base from $6,600 to $7,800 next year, so the maximum tax for a worker and his employer, now $290.40, would jump to $343.20 in 1968.
•	Limit federal grants for the medicaid program of aiding indigent persons with their health costs in a move to check the steadily rising cost of this assistance.
•	Write tight new restrictions and work requirements into the welfare pro-
gram of Aid t<k Families with Dependent Children in an effort to get the recipients off relief and into Jobs.
The bill would increase the maximum Social Security benefit for an individual to $160.50, compared to the present top of $142.
Final version of the legislation is far closer to the bill passed by the House than to Johnson's recommendations or the Senate version.
The bill would boost Social, Security
Social Security Bill...
.... Could cost a worker under the program as much as $52.80 more per year, depending on income. The bill raises the taxable income base from $6,600 to $7,800. The maximum a worker could pay would rise from $290.40 per year to $343.20.
benefits $3.6 billion in 1969, first full year of operation, compared with $7.1 billion under the 'Senate measure and $3.4 billion under the House version.
SURPLUS SEEN IN '69
Taxes would be increased in 1969 by $1.5 billion over what present law would yield. There still would be a $4.7 billion revenue-to-outgo surplus that year.
Johnson asked for a 15 per cent general increase in benefits and a $70 minimum.. The Senate accepted this. '
Final increases included in the bill were much closer to the 12% per cent hike and $50 minimum voted by the House.
The conferees swept aside or scaled down dozens of amendments put into the bill in the Senate. Among them:
• Permission for men and women to retire at age 60 with actuarially reduced , benefits. Now they must wait to age 62, except for widows who can get payments at 60.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8)
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1907 VOL. 125 H NO. 262 ★ ★ ★ ★	unitso*premTInternaiional -64 PAGES 10«
2nd Price Hike for 1968 Autos Seems Certain
DETROIT UF) — Higher costs for two essential ingredients in the automobile — human labor and cold rolled carbon steel — indicate a second price hike for .1968 models.
Detroit’s auto makers are going to be paying a higher price for these ingredients than they were in September when they announced 1968 prices higher than those for 1967 models.
All four major domestic auto makers said their September prices were based on their costs at that time, leaving the door open for further increases.
The September price hikes ranged from 3-5 per cent to 4 per cent depending on thfe company and the system used for computing the average.
Ford and Chrysler have negotiated new contracts with the United Auto Workers which will raise their labor costs by roughly a dollar per man-hour over a three-year period. General Motors is still bargaining with the UAW but has Indicated it will follow the patterns laid down at the other two firms.
1.25 PCT. HIKE
Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisors, estimated the new auto contracts will increase labor costs at between 5.75 and 6.25 per cent a year, depending on the rise in the cost of living.
The labor bills for the Big Three firms put together will rise by roughly $3.87 billion over the next three years.
During the past week the nation's ma- ' jor steel makers followed the lead of U. S. Steel in announcing an increase of $5 a ton on cold rolled carbon steel, used in automobiles and appliances. The price increase averages 3.4 per cent.
The auto firms have had no comment on the increase in the price of steel except to say they are studying the new costs.
Nor have they said specifically whether the new labor costs will boost car prices.
The one-two punch of a fat boost in labor costs and a hike in steel prices, ma|j£S the question of rise in car prices more one of “when” rather than “if.”
In Today's Press
Waterford Schools Board asked to join in opposi-$ tion to planned complex —
4 PAGE A-3.
'Park' Acquisition County acquires major site | with millage vote funds—PAGE p A-8.
Satire?
I New book rocks D. C. with I “peace is undesirable” thesis—
I PAGE A-7.
I Area News................ A-4
* Astrology -..........C-14
r- Bridge	C-14
P Crossword Puzzle . D-13 /' Comics	C-14
f Editorials	A-4
:< High School	C-l, C-2
. a Markets	C-ll
Obituaries	D-6
Sports	D-l—D-5
| Theaters	C-12, C-13
i TV and- Radio Programs D-13 Women's Pages B-l—B-4
•?, Yale Stories......... ...... C-4
I.	vmm ^»w*v'*immv****m
HAPPY MEANY — AFL-CIO President George Meany is tickled by remarks made by Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz, who addressed the union convention yesterday at Miami Beach, Fla. Wirtz jokingly told the unionists that Cabinet officials sometimes need union representation since they have a tough boss in President Johnson.
Labor Leaders Slap LBJ on Call for Wage Restraint
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Leaders of the AFL-CIO contention have criticized President Johnson’s, call for unions to restrain their wage demands. Some say they will ignore the appeal.
“It- was pretty pious nonsense,” Jerry Wurf, president of the State, County and Municipal Workers Union, said of Johnson’s appeal.
Union chiefs who will be 'negotiating major contracts in steel, telephone and aerospace industries during the 1968 presidential campaign year also said they will ignore Johnson’s plea.
“We want a share in the improvements in the economy,” said President I. W. Abel of the United Steelworkers Union, which will be negotiating new contracts for 450,000 workers in the most worrisome 1968 bargaining battle to the Johnson administration.
* * *
“I certainly would have been Impressed if Johnson had twisted the arm of the steel companies,” Wurf said of Johnson’s call for wage-price restraint following a round of steel price increas-
es. “As it is, it was pretty pious nonsense.”
‘BURDEN ON WORKERS’
Machinists Union President P. L. (Roy) Siemiller, the first to smash through the old 3.2 per cent wage guideline with a 5 per cent settlement for 35,-000 mechanics in the 1966 airlines strike, said, “We’ll be no part of putting the total burden on the backs of workers.”
Siemiller will be seeking substantial wage hikes for 200,000 aerospace workers next year, along with Walter P. Reu-ther’s Auto Workers union representing another 50,000 in the same industry.
Abel, Siemiller and other union leaders indicated they’ll be shooting for the wage hike pattern of more than 6 per cent which Reuther has already set m the auto industry.
WWW
The reaction to Johnson’s wage restraint plea, however, appeared to do little harm to the strong pro-Johnson political theme dominating the convention.
Would Be Built in Oribn Township
2nd Big Area Airport Seen
By ED BLUNDEN
Plans for building a second large airport in Oakland County are now being studied by county officials. The facility, Oakland-Orkm Airport, would be buitt in Orion Township oh the site of the former Allen Airport, north of 1-75 and west of M24.
It would contain two 7,000-foot runways, two smaller runways, all-weather flying instrumentation and extensive ground facilities.
A preliminary plan was presented yesterday by Robert E. Peckham, head of an East Lansing consultant firm on aviation.
The firm has a contract to draw up a master plan for the airport, but the entire plan had not been completed in time for yesterday’s joint meeting of three committees of the board of super-
visors — aviation, ways and means and buildings and grounds.
.The/final master plan is expected to be offered about next week, but many details were revealed .in Peckham's presentation.
PART OF POLICY
The same firm recently submitted the master plan for Fontiac-Oakland Airport in Waterford Township. This plan was approved at the last meeting of the supervisors and is now part of county policy.
The two plans, if their proposals are implemented, will put the county in the forefront of aviation development among areas of comparable size in the nation, according to Peckham.
Some of the features envisioned for 'the Orion airport are:
•	Two large runways, 150-feet wide and about 7,000-feet long, with the federal Instrument Landing System (IL$) installed for all-weather flying. The fields would run, eats-west and nqrth-south and would accommodate all but the largest commercial and cargo craft.
•	Two smaller runways running parallel to the others, about 6,000 feet long and 150 feet wide, to be used by private and industrial plane owners.
•	A large area for small-plane hangars.
•	A separate area for cargo planes and storage.
•	A terminal space with parking facilities.	,
•	Various taxi strips, aprons, approach roads, offices, a control tower and other necessary ground facilities.
Peckham termed his plan as “feasi-i ble, desirable and logical,” and added (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1)
VC Sought to Station Men at U. N., Goldberg Says
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. DPI - The Vietcong sent word to the U.N. secretariat this fall that it wanted to station representatives in New York for a year or two to “work principally at the United Nations” and also give newspaper interviews, Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg told newsmen last night.
Goldberg said the Vietcong didn’t pursue the subject after the United States said they would be let in only if they came on official U.N. business and were invited by the Security Council for the General Assembly.
Goldberg told a news conference Secretary General U Thant late in September sent him an inquiry received from the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Vietcong, through “an unnamed intemtediary.”
He said the Vietcong wanted to know “whether the United States would be agreeable to having two or three NLF representatives come to New York” and “would grant visas for this purpose.’’
★ ★ *
Goldberg said after consulting Washington, he asked the U.N. secretariat to find out who the NLF representatives were, what kind of passports they would have, what kind of visas they wanted, what the purpose' of their visit would be and whether talks with the U.S. government were intended. ,
ANSWERS BACK
Early in November, he continued, the answers came back that two men were involved, that their names might be given later, that their passports would be North Vietnamese, that they wanted to stay in New York one year and possibly two, and that, while they were asking for no U.N. status, they desired “to work principally at the United Nations” but would not refuse radio, TV and press interviews.
There was no answer to the query whether they would talk with the United States, Goldberg said.
“Very promptly therafter, early in November,” Goldberg continued, “I communicated the response from my government In which I said that we would
grant visas in connection with any U.N. business as required by . . . the headquarters agreements. We have heard nothing since.”
WWW
The headquarters agreement between the United States and the United Nations obliges the United States to admit U.N. delegates and "other persons invited to the headquarters district by the United Nations.”
WOULD GRANT VISAS
Goldberg said the United States would grant the NLF men visas if they were invited here by the Security Coupcil or the General Assembly.
“The key points,” he added, are that there have been no such invitations from the council, the assembly or the secretary-general, and Thant does not intend to issue any.
WWW
Goldberg also said the United States is willing to vote for an invitation to the NLF if the council has another debate on Vietnam.
But be questioned whether the NLF has changed its position that the United Nations has no right to decide anything for the South Vietnamese people.
Hints for Husbands
NO PHONE BOOTH-Wading through a flooded rice paddy during a heavy monsoon rain, a U.S. 1st Cavalry Division radiotelephone operator tries to keep contact with battalion headquarters- The GI and his outfit are part of Operation Wheeler-Wallowa 30 miles south of Da Nang, South Vietnam.
Type' Wife for Easy Gifting
Fair-Housing Answers Given
(EDITOR’S NOTE This is the second of two articles on major questions surrounding' open-housing ordinances at the local level and fair-housing legislation at the state level.)
Is fair housing unconstitutional Would it give the Michigan Civil Rights Commission too much power? What about real estate brokers; do they all oppose fair housing laws?	i
These are but a few of the questions people may wonder about as the State Legislature prepares to vote on a proposed falr-hottsing law.
'Legislators are scheduled to reconvene Tuesday and early action on the fair-housing bill Is likely.
One group formed to study the matter is the Fair Housing Coordinating Committee.
w w w
In an attempt to clear up confusion and misconceptions regarding the nature and effects of such legislation, this
committee of interested citizens and organizations put together a series of questions and answers.
EXISTING LAWS STUDIED
The answers, according to the committee, are based largely on an analysis of studies made of cities and states where fair-housing laws have been in effect for some time.
- Here are some of the questions and answers complied by the Fair Housing Coordinating Committee.
Q — Many people feel fair-housing laws are unconstitutional. Why should die pass a law only to have" it thrown out In court?
A — Every court test of the eonsti-tutlohality of fair-housing laws has upheld the principle behind them. Oh the other hand, laws permitting housing discrimination, such as the Detroit Home Owners Ordinance And California’s Prri-positlon 14, have been held unconstitutional.	>
Q — Integrated housing would put my children in day-to-day contact with Negro children. I’m afraid that kind of familiarity would lead to intermarriage.
A — In an integrated community your children probably would meet and play with Negro children. The very young lack the -prejudices adults have learned, and early interracial contact on an equal footing would help children of both races to cope‘with growing up in our multiethnic society.
" * * *
As for- intermarriage, how many people that you know married a childhood playmate? Very few people do.
To be frank, by, the time your child decides to marry, you will have little or nothing to say in his or her choice of a partner, although the kind of person your son or daughter will come to love and respect will depend on values you impart in him while he is growing uj>. ' •	-	’
(Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1) 1
fEditor's Note — This is the sixth in a series on Christmas gift suggestions that are available in Pontiac area stores.)
By JEANNE NELSON
Gift-shopping husbands need only “type” tbeir wives first and be on their way to area stores where variety surpasses all previous years.
For the busy executive’s “take-me-along” mate there is a travel makeup case in simulated alligator with four theatrical lights at $20. “Queen-of-the-kitchen” types can find all kinds of uses for a Teflon plate waffle and sandwich bakdr under $27.
Fake hairpieces are right for the busy career gal (falls, chignons, wigs) from $14 up. The bride? Why not a lime green frothy chiffon chemise with matching bikini panties. About $17 set. For the young at heart, a mini matching case set of brush-on powder, solid perfume, lipstick at $16.
The fashion-minded Mrs. will be surprised with a multistone-encrustod dinner ring with the cover opening to reveal a watch. Under $23. For an active on-the-go wife, there is an emergency auto kit. Contained in the brown case is a edn, of instant flat tire “fixit,” flashlight, red safety light, fire extinguisher and separate first-aid purse. Priced at $9.95.
★ ★ ★
If she’s/ a “real loser” give hat a patriotic-looking lipstick that pins itself on any costume. $1.25. For the insecure type there are soft cuddly blanket sleep suits with plastic soled-attached feet. In bright red and-yellow at $12.
The practical joker would be keen’ for - an elcctrjc potato rrtSsher. Looks just

like .the old reliable, but with plug in cord. For $1.39 and lots of her own steam, she'll be able to fool all the kitchen kibitzers.
Weather Outlook: Dreary Weekend
The weatherman Isn't promising sunshine, but he isn’t forecasting freezing rain or lots of snow either.
Here is the official U. S. Weather Bureau prediction:
TODAY — Cloudy with occasional light drizzle. High 42 to 48. Partial clearing and cooler tonight, the low 28 to 34.
★	★ w
Westerly winds at 8 to 16 miles per hour will become light northerly tonight.
TOMORROW - Partly clpudy with little temperature change.
SUNDAY t- Rain or snow likely.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight 10, tomorrow 20.
The low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 38. The mercury recorded 37 at 2 p.m.
SHOPPING I DAYS TO : CHRISTMAS

'A—2
TI1E PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1907
Early Discharges for 30,000 Sailors
WASHINGTON (AP) — The avoid a big supplemental moneyl As the Navy explained it, the. Navy, which is tying up 49 ships request to Congress.	3,700 petty officers and 2,500
to free key men for Vietnam!	*	★	*	other enlisted men will be sent]
war duty, will discharge more The new development came to to “meet additional personnel, than 30,000 enlisted men a light Thursday, shortly after the| requirements	in Southeast
month or two early, sources re*jNavy acknowledged 6,200 expe-Asia,’’ to staff the battleship, port." " ,	jrienced petty officers and other New Jersey—now being pre-
The move, which reportedly enlisted men, chiefly from At-pared for Vietnam war cfuty— j will save about $18 million, ap- lantic and Pacific fleet ships, and to man the new destroyer parently is part of a Defense will be used for war duty. The tender Puget Sound.
Department drive to cut spend- manpower cut will be made upj As a result, 49 ships will be ei-ing where possible in a bid to-within a year, it said.
Teddy Kennedy Raps Hershey
Says Draft Directoi Ignores U. S. Laws
that Hershey withdraw an Oct. 26 directive to Ideal draft boards. It recommended that young men be drafted immediately if they interfere with induction proceedings.
* *
Such a recommendation, Kennedy said, would let draft boards “sit as both judge andj
School Offices Plans Okayed
Waterford Authorizes Architects to Proceed
Preliminary construe-tipn plans for a proposed new administrative office building for Waterford Township Schools were approved last night by the board of education.
★ ww
Architects Wakely - Kushner Associates, Inc., of St. Clair were authorized to proceed with final plans which they hope to begin early nfxt month.
The proposed facility would consist of an existing building at 1621 Airport, known as Waterford Center School, and a new 4,708-square-foot addition.
Estimated cost for construction of the addition and site development is, $22,000, according to architects.
■k *	★
The structure would include a ,500-square-foot board of education meeting room with seating capacity for 138 persons. A platform would be included. CONFERENCE ROOMS The new building would centralize all administrative offices in the district and would in-
,	I	’	I elude three conference rooms,
and authentic."	I Navy sources said more ships] Ail	■	_	. ..	.	.. .
c«nm,nt um|I***-jKModerate Governors.-
who will attend 'the yet-to-be-
Plot to Kill Governor of
j ther laid up, placed on skeleton crew “caretaker status’’ which will immobilize them, or be limited in their movements because of understrength crews.
The Navy claimed in an official statement that “the capability of the Atlantic and Pacific
Arlsnncnc Tnln ^eets t0 meet their current op-/nf l\UI loUo I LtILI eration requirements in the Caribbean, Mediterranean and the SAN ANGELO, Tex. (UPI)-Far East will not be adversely
An underworld plot to assassinate Arkansas Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller because of his crackdown on vice and organ-
affected by this shift of personnel.” .	t
But there were indications the Navy was unhappy about the
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
Eudw?Fd„ M'	^Lillized gambling has been J tying up of the vessels. Nothing
•houldnt be surp g thwarted, police acknowledged!was said about money savings jrcuw peyle -re ».lta8„t°|todav	P”	jbut lmmobuta,lii »| .he
to the Massachusetts’Democrat* bolide Chief. Melvin James .ships is bound to reduce spend- -draft director Lewis B. Hershey1„"!as “va,id’ true,
“Indicates he will ignore the 0B law.”	I James’
*	*	*	lowed two days of intensive
Kennedy demanded Thursday
CHRISTMAS GREEN—Shoppers walking along Saginaw these days find the Christmas mood exhibited by the large evergreen in front of the First Baptist Church across from Sears Roebuck & Co. The tree, put up by the city to add decoration to the downtown area, is lighted at night.
Birmingham Area News
Aide to Principal Named at Covington Junior High
BIRMINGHAM — Frederic L.i The education association will Schubel, counselor at Covington'appoint four teachers.
Junior High School, has been The committee i« to consider appointed assistant principal of any probIems not hum that schooi. -	through the contract between
The new principal who has'the teachers and ^ ^rA. taught for U years in the Birmingham School system andi The board appointed Mrs.
two years in Walled Lake, is the Kathleen Hilfinger and Rich-
chairman of the Educational ar<1 Halsted as its repre-Services and Student Activities sentatiye on the Merit Pay Committee of the Junior High Committee.
Study Group of the Birmingham!	*	*	*
Schools.	j The administrative represent-
Schubel earned his B.S. de-,ative Dr- Paul^ Lehto, assist-gree from Central Michigan,	siiperintendent The
University and his M.A. degree ed“cat ®n association will ap-from the University of Michl- P°lnt	teachers to serve
gan.	!also
j State Rep. William Hampton, 'Die board of education ap- R.Bioomfield Hills, yesterday pointed members to two com- was named chairman of a joint mittees guested by the B.r- le^alative committee on con. mingham Education, Association\m<A of interest laws governing rnffie course of contract negoti- state	and empl8oyes.
www	Hampton was one of five
To serve on the Problem Re-House members appointed to view Committee are board rep- the panel by House Speaker resentatives Jack Siegesmund Robert Waldron, R-Grosse . and George Schmidt and admin-|Pointe. isteative representatives Frrtfa] ^ House.Senate committee Goetz, Westchester School^,,
nrinrinal and Walter Pi-1 aH.‘Wll‘ de,Ve int° Michigan S re-minicfpai'iu-	’ cently enacted conflict of inter-
mini8trative assistant.	. ,’ , ..	...
est legislation. The committee was created by a House resolu-
tic fleet ports. This has been de-terrogation of a prisoner by!scribed officially as due to the state police In Texas andThanksgiying-to-New Year’s Arkansas.	holiday season. It also would re-
sult in millions of dollars in sav-
The suspect, Zakar Garoo-gian, 34, was returned here yesterday after he was whisked 'out of state,” presumably to Little Rock, for interrogation.
igs on fuel.
Of the ships affected, 38 are in the Atlantic fleet, which has responsibilities in the sensitive .area around Communist Cuba *	*	*	land which provides vessels for
Garoogian has b e e n charged the U.S. Sixth Fleet steaming in
jury” to Impose an unauthorized1 with burglary involving a bot-[the Mediterranean near the voi- “ Rockefeller of New York
Bide Time for Rocky
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) —[their nominee, several of the Party moderates among Repub- professedly progressive GOP lican governors meeting here state executives attending a are trying to stay flexible for winter meeting of their associa-the convention stalemate they tion in this balmy resort city think may produce Gov. Nelson!weren't showing signs of taking
penalty.
“Only a tortured interpretation of the draft law could justify using inductions as a punishment,” Kennedy told the Senate.
HE’LL OBEY LBJ
He said Hershey, director of Selective Service, was quoted as saying he wouldn’t withdraw the directive “even if the Department of Justice' declared It unconstitutional. But he would withdraw tt if ordered to do so by the President.”
“I find this deeply disturbing,” Kennedy said. “We are a government of laws, and. not men. Where a man with such a heavy responsibility as Gen. Hershey indicates he will ignore the law, as interpreted by the government’s lawyers, then find it not unusual that young people in this country indicate that they too choose to ignore the laws.”
Hershey also came in for criticism from an official of the American Association of Junior Colleges, who charged a recent Selective Service ruling makes “second-class citizens” of junior college students.
tling company and a west Texas'atile Middle East.
as it.
bank.
HOT SPRINGS RAIDS
James refused to describe the plot.
Rockefeller’s new state police director, Lynn A. Davis, personally conducted the raids against Hot Springs, Ark., health spas.
His life has also been threatened, said Davis, who is free on his own recognizance after he was jailed yesterday for con-| tempt of court.
. * ★ ★
Davis was ordered to jail forj refusing to identify a confiden-
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sol M., --------------- -----------HI H ,	, - -	■
tial Informant who'suDolied hlmILinowitz, U. S. ambassador t o^ome Bronson today ruled asjbide their time next year until D0n*/nr Man
Six of the ships being inactivated—only several months earlier than planned, the Navy said -include four submarines of the Atlantic fleet and two Pacific fleet amphibious attack transports. ,
their 1968 presidential nominee. I	*	★	★
While they had advice that! Among these, Gov. Raymond they may have to resign them-|P. Shafer of Pennsylvania afh-selves to accepting Richard M.jnounced he is running as a fa-Nixon, the 1960 candidate, asivorite-son candidate in an effort to keep his state’s hefty delegation uncommitted to any presi-
f	. Police Killing
Successor Eyed for U. N. Envoy! 'Justifiable'
built Crescent Lake Elementary School, would include offices for community school services and adult education.
A reception room, a mail room, storage space and filing facilities also are earmarked for the existing building.
* *
New parking facilities and a
Waterford School Unit Post Filled
tion.
Since passage of the law, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has handed down a series of rulings on the [issue. In once, Kelley said members of governing bodies of state supported universities shoukLnot serve as directors or officers of companies doing business with the schools.
| Two of the five senators on The Waterford Township the committee also are from the
driveway also are planned for Board of Education last night area., They are Sens. George the site.	! appointed Philip M. Hampton to w- Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield
TARGET DATE	fill a board seat left vacant [Township, and Robert J. Huber,
Target date for completion of since Nov. 2 when Michael G.jR Troy-the new addition and remodel-Patterson resigned.	1	-------------------
ing of the existing building is next November.
Funds for the work were approved by district voters who
dential aspirant until near convention time.	.	- -	.
Asked if he wasn’t leading the passed two bond issues in June f Y	D I I moderates into the same blind 1966-
Ol I ©©/I KUIGCl alley they encountered in the! The existing building cannot abortiveattemptofformerGov. be remodeled until Crescent) William Scranton to^deny the Lake School is ready for occu- ' nomination to Barry Goldwater Pancy, according to school of-j i in 1964, Shafer exhibited assur- ficials.
Oakland County Prosecutor S.jance that the progressives can
[States, is being mentioned as a shooting of a Pontiac youth by 1	- -	...........city police officers early yester-
day.
raids.	,
possible successor to Arthur J. BEGAN IN AUGUST	[Goldberg as ambassador to the
The crackdown by RockefelleriUnited Nations, pn gambling and vice began in Administraton sources HP August when he appointed Davis Goldberg has told President as director of the state police Johnson he wants to quit the force.	U. N. post but has not submittedj
Part of the governor’s cam-,8 formal resignation.
paign was Springs.
WE CAN WAIT*
“I don’t believe the primaries will have the same effect that they had in 1960 or in 1964, said at an informal news conference. “I don’t think we need to he fled from officers after they iff. behind a candidate now. I
i........... ■	• [believe Rockefeller can I
[drafted when the times comes.
Jimmie King, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Singleton of 411 S. Jessie, died about 2 a.m. of two bullet wounds inflicted when
[attempted to arrest him in i
clean up hot His departure might be •de-|st<den car'	In	. n _ .
layed for some time if Johnson! Bronson said the youth “died T .	. M . ’ , °V\
Davis personally led the firstasked him * *‘«y »"<« dear'up because he took action inimical gSf,	Sh
raid in which $70,000 in gambl- Pend»i«E matters.	to the safety of law enforce-	_alL° _	g°.n’, FT
ing equipment was confiscated Linowitz declined com-me,,t	and rePeatedly
from five clubs.
Fatally Shot; Suspect Held
A civil engineer, Hampton, 35, of 3191 Alco, Waterford Township, is employed at Johnson and Anderson,
Inc., where he Is dftector of public relations, vice president,
assistant chief) (Continued From Page One) engineer and in!
sons to earn UP to t2-496 * year
I HAMPTON oral nrnornm. without losing any benefits. The
HAMPTON eral programs. preamt limlt8ls £ m m His appointment is until June ferees adopted the proposed [30, 1968. The remainder of Pat- House figure of $1,680.
term will be filled at) • Disabled children’s benefits next June’s board of education!up to age 22. Present law, which election.	I is retained, cuts these off at
Lorge Social Security Hike 1 Nearing OK
Continued From Page One)
> Allowance for retired per-
The term of Patterson was
age 18.
I discussion.
The Weather
i publicly pushing Rockefeller,
ment vesterdav on the Dossibili-!di*reRarded the,r warn,n89 *° fif‘d !^.s?parate interview* th*1
tv of assuming the Dos°t when 8t0P ”	(they think as many as 16 of the He was pronounced dead on;
‘y asau.ming. tne p.°,st wnen| v:	...	.	26 Republican governors would arrival at Pontiac General Hos- WAS CANDIDATE
Goldberg does leave, but sources King re^rtedly veered the lcome Rocke%Uer enthusias.'arr,val a‘ ^'ac oeneral H08'!
tically as tne nominee.
11 said they were convinced he [vehicle at Patrolman Tr a v would be interested in the job.!Lively after Lively’s patrol car, *	*	*	[driven by Officer Dennis Mutry-
They noted that Linowitz has!nowfki- bad,befI> puUed g® a * I long been active in citizens’ pos,tlonJtoblockescapeatAu' groups supporting the United burn and Je,we-Nations. He served as president
scheduled to expire June 30, j * Special $50-a-month pay-A 28-year-old Pontiac man 1970, but he was forced to re-mant? , pf,Fs?na ^ and over fatally ahot 1„ a city bateaus* » die,. cU» l*C	“S^aeumy''C
>oriv snH m]iM arrnctaH ls taking meets the same night |	secunty. They
early today and notice arrested ^ ^ q{ education ^ now get $35 The conferees ac-
a suspect less than an hour lat- Board of	members CCpt£“X 5|SU JS*
.	„	.	.	i • Provisions for disabled wid-
Pv... .	.	. ■ H M salected HamPton ir™ f mi ows and widowers to get full-
Killed was Jessie Lee Hatten of prospective candidates fol- scale beneflt8 j
of 350 S. Anderson.	j^inK jnterviews and extensive cent of ^ ^^*8 prlmary en-
titlement. ’Die conferees took the House language which would
pital about 12:45 a.m., some 151 Hampton was a pandidate for ®jve them 50 to 82% per cent
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with occasional light of the New York Association fori
However, McCall sounded a warning note in this chorus of acclaim.
He said that if Rockefeller r, „	..	- I [persists in his position that he is
King then dmve-tq|%ft% candidate and does not
Saturday with little temperature change. Sunday outlook: Rain chapter of the organizatjon
or snow likely. West winds 8 to 16 miles becoming light north- —___________:__n	____
erly tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 20, tonight 10, tomorrow 20.
i while running away.
i have to reconcile ourselves
minutes after being shot In Harry’s Bar, 568 S. Sanford.
Police said Hatten was shot in the abdomen.
*
Patrolmen Jerry Pointer and Archie Rose, reportedly acting on information from a witness, arrested a man identified as
former school board member Norman Cheal’s unexpired three year term in' last June’s board of education, election, finishing
of the entitlement — and then only if the person is age 50 or older.
• The right of persons 65 and
third behind the victorious Pat ™" t0, COn0nUe *° feduCt JuU . . » g, ..	. medical expenses on income tax
Sir	retu™ U«ter present law,
4689 Motorway, Waterford Town-|which „ retain6d> ^hese pergons
. ..	.	. .lose this right effective this
Married and the father of ycar on returns due next April, three children, Hampton is a They will be allowed to deduct 1954 graduate of Berea (Ky.) oniy medlcai
At I a.m.: Wind valoclty I n Direction: Wait.
Sun tali Friday at 3:tl o.m.
Sun rtiea Saturday at 7:3o a.m. Moon iota Saturday at 11:36 a.m. Maett rlsat Friday at 1:10 p.m.
'	Ona Vaar Ago In Pontiac
f j Hlghait temperature	i
i.' Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: windy. Rain .03 Inches.
, _ _________Chart
36 31 Fort Worth 66 62 31 it Jacksonville 76 51 M « U------1 city 60 32
n 11
Goodfellow Paper Sale Tomorrow in Waterford
emotionally and ideologically to George Cumbus, alias George , eraouate ot Herpa ikv i .	,	L1 .
Nixon - This seemed to n~L », ot 20 Irwin while .he	gg	«
sent the reaUzation among the^uspect was walking on Central bachclor-s de|ree ,n geologv.	^ 3
nmomf„rFaeShthaiN“°n’ ^ 19«>|nearPadd0Ck-	I In a statement Hampton said:
2eSe' ™ r^fr^S'ARRAIGNMENTT°PAY	“I a^pt' this responsibility • E^a grant, to enable
solidify in theorimaries n,8"t| He k in custody in Oakland with an increasing concern and states to Increase welfare pay-I	**	County Jail awaitina arralan- awareness of the complexities ments to the needy aged, blind
I .	■ Lent later today.	that c o n f r o n t the Waterford and disabled by $7,50 a month.
Levin Endorsed	*	Township Schools.	• Permission for blind per-
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The| Poiice 8*aid fwo officers J “I want to become informed	??SS
PL	« Tbe Waterford Townshipi Proceeds will be used to pur-„ . _- -i *««« M.u uunci uni..	______..	. payments e\
35	32 Miiw.uk,.' 67 37 Goodfellows will conduct their chase food orders negotiable at Keat Coun)y Democratic Com-roudne patrol heard shouts for £[,	f 5 pr.ob,®ms p.09(‘d to jvork.
6o I	I! «^nnual newspaper sale tomor-larea stores and to prepare food and th* executlve com- help by persons outside the bar „ ^ r.!”u„|r*jeCt!?n, of n. • Aid to needy children in
• Swt « « row t0 raise money t0 b“y fo«l baskets for needy families. J ^ unanimously en- and found Hatten on the floor&fd	le.v es and ,to work(foster homes.
S si louT. B m and gifts for needy families for CHILDREN'S SHOFS	SS.S'' Levin for when they investigated.	^rd in developing a! A requirement that aU
36	37 j.mp# » « Christmas	LHiDDREN b SHOES	State Central Committee chair-	°	sound program that will best uti- ctafo,
.. - *	-	* ■- The group will attempt to sell Gi,ts’ ‘"eluding shoes and U18"- Levin .announced his can- j	*	*	*	lize iivBilable funds with a min- pioyed fathers under the Aid to
... y P	p ' boots foa children, also will be d,dacy for the after the1 Witnesses said one shot hadlimum reduction oL academic [Families with rwndlnt Hiil-
, ne ......................^ .. resivna.ion Koitm.	; been fired at the victim.	istandards.”	dren AFDC) p
Pontiac Press at nine different *iven t0 the needy- according to ^nation of Zolton Ferency. locations throughout the town- Latimer, ship.	| In addition to the Goodfellows,!
★	*	*	■ several other oranizationi will
provide personnel to help make) the sale snccessfnl.
NATIONAL WEATHEIR — Snow and snow, flurries are expected tonight to the New England states,) around the lower Great Lakes and in a wide area throughout the Rocky Mountains and northern Plains, with rain Jn the southern Plaina. It will be odder in the Northeast and Midwest.
Goal for the pne-day drive is $2,000, according to Ernest Latimer, Goodfellows president. SALE SITES
Goodfellow newspapers will be sold at tt>e following locations:
Airport and M59, M59 Plaza at Williams Lake Road and M59, [Voorheis and Telegraph, M59 and Telegraph, Elizabeth, Lake Road and Telegraph, Pontiac Mall, Andersonville and Dixi$ Highway, Sashabaw and Walton and Williams Lake Road and Dixie Highway.
There is ho* set dorihtlotf for I the papers, said Latimer.
Action on Grandstand Is Deferred
[ The assisting groups will be the Eagles, Evening Optimists, Breakfast Optimists, Waterford Lions Club, Rotary, police department, fire department, police reserves and the volunteer fire fighters association.
V *	*
Most of the “old newsboys” will* work two-hour shifts.	!
* - *•	*	I
Anyone knowing of a family needing assistance can contact] Latimer at 3345 Curwood or Mrs. Clayton Soncranite at 3273 [Pirrin, »
The Waterford Township Beard of Education delayed approval, of preliminary construction plans for a football grandstand at Charles S. Mott High School last night because the drawing had not received adequate review by the administration.
★ ' *, ★	*5 •
According to plans presented by architects Wakely-Kush-ner Associates, Inc., of St. Clair Shores, the'proposed grandstand would be similar to the Waterford Kettering High Schooi bleachers.
J would be available for 1,812 Spectators, but full capacity would be 2J00.
’SKYROCKETING COSTS’
Architect John . Jensen pointed out the Importance of seeking quotations from contractors as soon as possible “because of skyrocketing costs in ^obstruction.” J
N* estimated that the cost for the same work would be an additional $6,600 next summer and $10,008 to $12,801 In tba summer of 1009.
The estimated $65,000 construction cost would pay for	Jensen said at least three quotations would be sought,
the grandstand superstructure, seating, foundation, rough	- ‘. ■ .	*	*	.*	"
plumbing and • press box.
A storage garage, a concession stand and other facilities would be added later when funds become available.
To be joedted on a 68'*-acre site at Scott Lake and Port-tiac Lake roads, Mott High School Is targeted for partial oc« cupancy by next September and total occupancy by May
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
A-~8
Traffic Peril Cited in Request to Board
Opposition to Project Asked
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
life
A tew residents from subdivisions located near the pr o-ppsed site of a 32-acre apartment-shopping complex development requested the support of the Waterford Township Board of Education last night to help block the project.
Two children have been struck) The consensus of the board ot me aecisiun on ■ request w by vehicles on Midland, accord- education was that it was in no rezone the property from sing e tag to reaidenta.	to take a stand on the
family residential to multiple	*	*	*	*""**""	■
dwelling and general business children walkalongside the ®* development in the area, is expected to be made by the street frequently to go to and but 9mt 11 «®B,d tak* «teP» ta Waterford Township Board Mon- from McVittie Elementary alleviate hazardons trafifc con-day night.	School, 4860 Midland.	Iditions for the safety of the chil-
The residents complained that) The citizens indicated they'urea.	,
the new development, proposed also fear possible water pollu-l •	_
for the northwest corner of Dixie tion to Eagle Lake from the' Wpt of Schools Dr. Don 0. Highway at Midland near Eagle proposed development.	Tatroe said the ultimate solu-
Lake, would increase traffic Midland and endanger children living in the neighborhood.
The street has four curves and is not equipped with sidewalks.
tion to the problem Is the construction of sidewalks.
★ a . a,
"Until there is a safe place , for the children to walk, we j still will not have solved the \ roblem,” asserted Tatroe. Following a request by the ' residents, Tatroe said he will j send a letter to township officiate today urging them seek assurances that the major j traffic to the proposed new « development occurs off Dixie j Highway,
He said Midland is one of the i streets in the township designat- 4 ed as having traffic and safety j problems.
Instructional Materials Eyed
Director Tells of Hike in Center's Services
Lois Blanchard, director Waterford Township School District’s Instructional Materials Center . . reported to the board of education last night about services the center provides to students and teachers and discussed the 27 new library-instructional materials centers being built at the district’s elementary schools.
Miss Blanchard, who showed slides to supplement her talk, said the IMC sends out 30,000 pieces of materials a year.
Included among IMC materials used by elementary and secondary students are books, films, filmstrips, maps, charts, pictures, records, science-equipment models and transparencies.
In the 1964-65 school year, by comparison, the IMC circulated 18.836 pieces of materials, according to Miss Blanchard.
★ ★ *
. This fall, the IMC is sdnding out approximately 225 pieces of material or equipment each day which are used by 6,700 students.
OWN COLLECTIONS
‘‘Each school has its own book collection and some filmstrips and records that are used so often they need to be in each building. Other materials come from the central IMC.”
Miss Blanchard showed pictures of pupils working in the new library-instructional materials center at Sandburg School, the first one to be completed in the district.
She praised the library mothers who work an average of three to four hours a week in the district’s elementary schools. About 85 mothers are attending library workshops this fall.
★ ★ *
“The progress report on three years of growth spotlights the IMC as one of the essential ingredients In an outstanding school program,” said Miss Blanchard.
I education meeting.
Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe, who recently met with Office of Education officials in Washington, said contract awards for an estimated $485,000 worth of equipment for the project may, be considered at the board’s Dec. 21 meeting.
School officials are considering two firms for purchase of the equipment which Includes a computer and eight student terminals.
Indicom is a three-year experimental project in individualized instruction to be developed through the use of a computer.
The $1.37-million project is being funded exclusively by the federal government through Title III of the Elementary and Secondary Education A11 1965.
Indicom stands for individual communications system.
Tatroe said the U.S. Office
pate in this frontier program state ai(* appropriation, in our nation,” he said.
Dr. John Pagen is director of the project which has offices at 3576 Cass Elizabeth near Cass Lake Road.
Sold aid Serviced By SIMMS... Buy for Christmas Giving Now!
Ladies'17 Jewel CALENDAR Watchet
A.	Lovely for draas.
Wh t. oryallow. Ad- «r Justrbl* bracelet. Z4.VO
B.	Smartly t
-------orts i
ip second Send,
23.95
SIMMS'?*,
98 N. Saginaw St.
ip/ScSiy
Landlord 2110 makes short work of drifts
Vou'ra finished In ho time on a powerful Landlord 2110 riding tractor. Rotary snow throwor attachment cuti a yard-wide swath — throw* enow In almoat any direction. Safa and eaty — apaolal clutch lever can be engaged and die-engaged from lining position. Or you can push anow away with a 46-inch enow plow attachment. But whether you throw eriow or push It, Eaay-Spin starting gate you going flat. Controliad traction and 10 big hones kaap you going. Other attachments make the Landlord a year 'round work-aaver,
I CC’C LAWK & garden center
LEE We Service What We Sell! 923 Mt. Clemens—PONTIAC—FE 2-3412
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.
Electrical Appliances and Tools are the Most Wanted Gifts And Thsy’re Lower Priced at SIMMS
4 to 8-Cup Automatic Electric
General Electric Coffee Maker
Mokes 4 to 8 cups of delicious cofiea and keeps it hot till >u ore ready to pour. Has 'mild to strong' selector and chrome finish. ' General Electric guarantee. Limit I.
Famous ‘ENDURA’ Rechargeable
Cordless Electric Knife
Powered by EVEREADY Rechargeable Energy Cells
Completely portable knife with positive, double action lock, automatic solely switch, super power and lightweight. Twin cutlery grade snapout 'hollow ground. serrated stainless steel blodes.
t 1.
^General Electric
Electric Can Opener
I Opeits round, or square, | large or small cans with smooth | safe edges. Magnet lifts the lid. With handy cord storage. VEosy to clean. Limit 1. Model <EC 18.,
N
Heavy Duty Construction
7 Vi” THOR Power Saw
' Model No. 922 Thor Power sow 8 amp motor, safety slip S clutch, heavy duly ball bear-construction. Power tools moke a lasting gib.
Writes on Motel - Plastic - Wood
BVI Electric Pencil
Pgrmantntly Identifies I Tools - Toys - Kgys, Ito.
At
Simmi
Makes dean permanent merklngs metal, wood odd plastic as ly as writing.. Wltfi * built-in cury Switch turns Hsell on.whnn I you pick it up and off when you
f iettiuw L Street
SIMMS..??..
Come To SIMMS Today A Saturday For 2 Great Demonstrations That May Help You Make Op Your Mind On The Camera Gift You’re Going To Give Christmas.
All Special$ Today & Saturday Only. And we reserve the right to limit all quantities.
Computer Project Pads Near
Further Indication that the of Education considers Indicom I In other business last night, . Waterford Township School one of the most important pro-{the board accepted the low bid a District’s Indicom project is jects in tlpe country.	of 3.10 per cent interest per i
'gaining momentum was die- «j jt is a reaj opporJyear for borrowing $475,000 1 closed at last night’s board of a^ for Waterford t0 partici-1 a«ainst the dlstrict’s 1967 68 a
Come In and Meet 8 Mr. Wes Lynn, Bell & Howell District POLAROID Camera Girl I ,£^4, Manager Will Be Here At .. she’ll help you g jaJLJfa* Simms Demonstrating pick the right I	the newest BELL &
Polaroid gift! 1 Fr mjFtfuLHOWELL Products m''	for gift-giving
Today 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Sat-[ urday 9:30 a m. to 3:30 p.m. I She'll chow all the latest in POLA-I ROiD lor you to giv* this Christ-
Reappointed to the schbol dis- , trict’s four-member board of i canvassers were Joseph McGee < and Erwin Greer.
Today 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 1 Mr. Lyon will ba her# to haip you with any BELL &'HOWELL product. Answer any question you have and help you make a correct selection.
$19.95
Value
POLAROID Swinger Camera
See Snaps in 10-Seconds
1398
Th* camera that tells you when it's OK to take pictures and you'll see th* finished picture in black 'n' whit* in 10-seconds. $ 1. holds. ‘'
POLAROID
Good
[ Model 210 for only
39**1
BELLS
HOWELL
«o°" uamera
Super 8 Movie Camera
Reflex Electric-Eye Model
„ $139.50 value - , model 430 electrie-e'ye camera with reflex viewing.
Take larger, brighter Super 8 movies. r~—-^A r	Pistol grip is optional. $1 holds or
■ charge it on a major credit card.
Electric ZOOM & Drive BELL ft HOWELL
Power Focus Super 8 Camera
mmmmm'8
Deluxe 250 POLAROID Camera
$ 149.50 value — all metal body camera with electric-aye and fine range finder. Get perfect color pictures and see 60 second. ) I holds or charge it.
ZOOM ratio ior wide-angle and telephoto movies too. Best model at discount. Grip I* optional. $1 holds or get H with a malar credit card.
Automatic Threading- Full ZOOM Lans
HOWELL Super 8ft 8mm Projectors
$169.98 Value -model 456Z pro- , lector far Super 8 I
1131s
I1998
POLAROID Swinger FILM
Black V white film for the swinger -m , camera. 8 pictures per roll. Limit 10	I *
rolls.	M. '
POLAROID 108 Color FILM
Color Pak Film give you 8 color 069 pictures per roll. Limit 10 rolls. en
POLAROID Case
BELL k HOWELL
$6.95 value — mod-. el 602 case hold*
Polaroid Camera and necessary accessories. Not exactly as shown.
3»8
Automatic threading far no hike dwwtnfre $V holds or charge It wMt a major credit card.
Deluxe Movie Light
$21.95 value — new 650 watt bromine lamp with wide-angle and telephoto adjustments. De- — MMI luxe model for super 8 movie camera*. $1 holds 'til Christmas,	,
BELL & HOWELL Deluxe
30 x 40-In. Screen
Glass beaded screen for bril- V O O liont movie or slide projec-tions. On tripod base. Folds WjF -.for carrying or storage. $1 holds 'til
14"
KODAKJnstamatic S-20 Electric-Eye Exposure Color Camera Set
$59.95 value — as shown, new slim compact .Instamatic camera with Kodar lens for sharp pictures. Instant load, aim and shoot-there's never an adjustment to be made with 5-20. Bright viewfind-,er signal tplls you when la use flash. Complete with color film, battery and flashcube. $1 holds or charge it with a major credit card.
39**
This Is The Finest Full Automatic Camera Made
KODAK 804= Camera
$124.50 value — fully automatic electric eye camera with coupled rangefinder. -Speeds to 1/250 seconds, (2.8 lens, automatic film advance — In fact It does everything automatically for the best poftibl# pictures. Only $1 holds or charge it with a major credit card here at Simms.
89®*
‘MAMIYA-SEKOR’ 500TL Single - Lens Reflex Electric-Eye 35mm Camera
With ELECTRONIC FLASH-BII for
Single lens reflex camera with spot-meter and fine f2 lens. Speed to 1/500 seconds. And comes with a .$34.95 electronic flash by Vivitar. All- at this low, low price. It's a regular $ 194.50 value.
139®*
TENSOR DIAX Hi-lntensity Lamps
$5!* Mini-Modal Lamp	$9.98 STUDENT LAMPS
Tensor mini •jnbdel Is the non-transformer style lamp with hl-lntensity bulj), for close work. Compare it anywhere.
98 North t Saginaw
25*
Transformer type lamp at Shown — with Hi-Lo switch; Gives non-glare hi 2 * Intensity lighting. Ideal for desk use.' .
7»8
SIMMS!'?.
Carnap Dapt. —Main Floor
Pontiac Proii Photo
PLANS FOR ORION TOWNSHIP — Robert G. Peckham of East Lansing points out some main features in a preliminary master plan for the Oakiand-Orion Airport in Orion Township. Peckham did the study for the .County Board of Supervisors.
Second
(Continued From Page One) . that no other spot in the county was comparable, according to his study.
Peckham’s firm "was commissioned by the board of supervisors to make both master plans for the Pontiac-Oakland and Oakiand-Orion airports on a $9,000 contract.
He said the Orion study did not have an .estimated cost because it was too difficult, due to the large amounts of land purchases needed, but added it would be “considerable:”
★ ★ ★
He said a total of 1,620 acres would . eventually* have to be purchasd and many hills and valleys leveled.
COULD BE COORDINATED
Peckham's recommendation was for the site to be expanded in phases: In the first phase, two runways would be built east-west and north-south with lengths of about 3,200 feet.
He indicated this construction' could be coordinated with the “phasing out” of Berz Airport in Troy. This small field, basing some 140 planes, i$ slated to be sold t<> an industrial firm and most of the craft would have to locate elsewhere.
The initial construction at the Orion field would require moving 2.4 million cubic yards of earth and the ultimate plan would require moving some 10 million cubic yards.
★ ★ ★
Peckham said this was a major step but not as much of an obstacle as would be found in many other areas.
The supervisor from Orion . Township, John Lessiter, pointed out to Peckham that the Detroit Edison Co. had recently spent $3 million building power lines that run the west and north of the proposed field.
Peckham indicated these would have to be moved in the ultimate plan or else be placed underground.
Needy Children to Get Christmas Gifting Aid From Rochester JCs
ROCHESTER — Twenty-seven of the area’s less fortunate children wifi he going Christmas shopping spon, thanks to the efforts of area Jaycees.
Each child, selected on the basis of need through the cooperation of the school system, will be given |5 to select gifts for members of their families, according to William Edwards, Jaycee project chairman.
★ # ★
Following the shopping excursion, the children will be guests of the Jaycee Auxiliary at Avon Park Pavilion for gift wrapping and brunch.
Funds for the project come from the Jaycee budget, which is dependent upon community support through various fundraising events such as cider sales, Arts ’n’ Apples concessions and the Jaycee Circus*
Scouts' Yule Tree Sale to Start in Highland
HIGHLAND - The Highland Boy Scout Troop 176 and Cub Scout Pack 178 begin their Christmas tree sale here tomorrow. <■
The trees from $3 to $6 each will be sold at a location on Center Street one-half block north of the traffic light at Livingston in Highland.
Hr ★	★
Sale times next week are 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.; the following week, noon to 9 p.m.
The trees were grown at the Huff Tree Farm on Wardlow Road. They can be specially ordered or cut by the buyers.
Big Major
He added, “Power lines are vital; but aviation is also vital.” He estimated that 700 planes could be based at-the field and tnpt this would mean some $54 million in aircraft. “That’s a lot of money,” he said.
' , * ★ ★
No announcement was made of when any of the plans for Oakiand-Orion would be implemented.
COMPLETION DATE
For the Pontiac-Oakland field, some construction could start early next year and it is planned to have the expansion completed at that airport in 197Q.
In estimates for that field it is projected that by 1970 some 500 planes could be based there and some 300,000
GARY L. DICKSON
City Manager Resigns Position in Keego Harbor
KEEGO HARBOR - The city manager, Gary L. Dickson, has resigned. He expects to begin employment with the National Bank of Detroit shortly after Jan. 1.
Dickson, whose resignation was accepted by the City Council early this week, said he had been considering moving to another job for several months.
The 33-year-old manager began work for the city in April 1965 and also filled the posts of clerk and treasurer.
He just recently passed on the treasurer’s position with the promotion of the deputy treasurer Mrs. Robert Ward'. * ★ *
Before coming to Keego Harbor, Dickson was the administrative assistant to the Madison Heights city manager for 2V4 years. Earlier, the Keego manager worked for Chrysler Corp. and served in the U.S. Marine Corps.
LIVE IN MADISON HEIGHTS
Dickson, his wife and three young sons live in Madison Heights.
City Council is now receiving applications to fill the position of city manager.
Open House Near at Oxford Center
OXFORD — An open house will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the new civic center on West Burdick.
The open house will introduce the new services to the area residents.
★ ' * *
At the new facilities are the Oxford Township Hall, library and Village Hall.
Refreshments will be served, and all Officials involved-will be present to introduce themselves and answer questions.
Airport Is
operations la 50 per cent increase) would be the new capacity.
Peckham’s projections indicate that as soon as that field's various phases of expansion take place, a capacity demand will be made upon them.
* * *
Thus, the .Orion Township facility would be needed for ,, any thinking on * aviation needs beyond 1970.
800-PLANE INCREASE With the two fields completed and all the other smaller commercial fields added in, Peckham figures by 1980 somC
LANSING AP —■ The framers of Michigan’s Constitution intended to protect the civil. right -to purchase property without fear of discrimination, the State Supreme Court was told yesterday.
The argument was presented by an attorney for the Stat'e Civil Rights Commission as the high court heard oral arguments in a controversial case seeking to test the commission’s jurisdiction in the area of housing.
The case involves alleged housing discrimination against Freeman MoOre, a Negro who is a high school principal in Ecorse. It is being heard by the Supreme Court at the request of Gov. Romney.
The commission, created by the Constitution, is the defendant in the case —
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Residents here can no longer deposit refuse at the township dump.
Officials suggest that refuse be taken to the land-fill in Brandon Township on M-15 near Seymour Lake Road. The Oakland County Road Commission opened this facility last Saturday and has okayed its use by Springfield Township residents.
The dump here is closing in one week as a result of a citation from the county health department stating the dump .doesn’t conform to Public Act 87 regulating land-fills.
The township received the citation Nov. 20 and decided to close the dump at a meeting earlier this week.
The township lacks the funds to comply with the requiremtnts of daily compaction and cover of the refuse, said Township Supervisor B. E. Starr.
OPERATED A LOSS
The 6.5-acre dump on Eaton Road north of Davisburg Road has operated at a loss because of the cost of hiring an independent firm to periodically cover the refuse.
Starr reported that refuse of about two feet deep was covered with earth every two to three weeks.
Planned
1,600 planes, will be based in the county as opposed to 800 at present.
Both plans by Peckham will be studied by various committees and the Board of Auditors on possible means" of financing.
It has been estimated that as much as two-thirds of all expenditures could be returned to the county by state and federal aid set aside to encourage air-, port development.
All plans and financing would be subject to final approval by the board of supervisors.
originally filed .in Oakland County Circuit Court but transferred to the Supreme Court before a decision was reached.
* * ★
The Beech Grove Investment Co. headed by William J. Pulte, 2664 Amberly, Bloomfield Township, and others had filed suit asking the Curciut Court to set aside a commission ruling that they had practiced discrimination against Moore in sale of lots in the North Georgetown Green subdivision in Beverly Hills. '"
NO JURISDICTION
The plaintiffs contend that the commission does not have jurisdiction in the matter.
The constitutional convention, which drew up the Constitution in 1961-62, “In-
The citation from the health department also stated that the township hadn’t applied for an operator’s license for a land-fill operation and hadn’t submitted engineering plans for compacting and covering the refuse.
If the township doesn’t cease operation, the county prosecutor’s office would probably demand the halt, according to Starr and Paul Van Roekel, highway engineer of the road commis-sion.
CAN BUY PERMIT
The dump had served about 100 of the township’s 2,700 residents per month, said Starr. Dumping may be done at the Brandon land-fill by purchasing a permit from the Groveland, Brandon or Independence township halls or the road commission office, 2420 Pontiac Lake Road near the County Service Center.
Fees are $1 per carload and $2 for car and trailer or a load in a pickup truck. The land-fill is open Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Van Roekel said that the Brandon landfill operation is an Interim solution to refuse collection problems in the county. The road commission hopes to operate several large land-fills on a full - time basis in the future, he added.
Rights Case
tended to protect the civil right to purchase property free from discrimination,” said Carl Levin, assistant attorney general assigned to the commission.
This was, expressed, he said, in the convention’s address to the people, which was an explanatory message accompanying the convention-approved document. i
Levin also cited various amendments proposed and statements made.by delegates during the course of the convention as being representative of the convention’s intent.
1866 STATUTE
In addition, he said, a federal statute passed ip 1866 — and now the subject of a case before the U.S. Supreme Court — protects the right to acquire property free from discrimination.
Further, he said, the broker’s office, sales models and sales' office are places of public accommodation under the states Public Accommodation Act which prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, creed or color in a place of public accommodation.
“The law gives the commission,-the right to eliminate discrimination,” Levin said. “And in this case we have an acknowledgement of discrimination.”
* * *
Lower court testimony showed Moore and his wife, both present at the hearing, made a $1,000 down-payment on the building of a home in the subdivision in, 1964. The comihission contends the realty firm declined to complete the sale because the Moores are Negroes.
Mr. and Mrs. Claus to Visit Walled Lake
WALLED LAKE — Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus will fly into Santaland here tomorrow at 10 a.m.
Santaland, in the old gas station in front of the Maple Plaza Shopping Center, is open Saturdays .from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Tuesday through Friday from 4 p.m. t6 8 p.m.
The art students from the Walled Lake Junior High School, under the direction of instructor Ronald Meneghel, have transformed the gas station into Santaland. The city Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the project.
Law Is Passed to Clean Up Vacated Lots
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Vacant lots left by relocated houses must be put in good condition, according to a township ordinance enacted this week.
v ★ ★ ★
The ordinance is concerned with the appearance of the lots when a house is moved.
Violation of this ordinance is a misdemeanor punishable by not more than 90 days in jail and/or a $100 fine.
The board sent to its attorney, Joseph T. Brennan, a request from the Fire Fighter Local 1721 to certify local paid members.
★ * *
Some 50 volunteer firemen and nine regular firemen belong to the recently formed union. The fire chief is excluded. AFTER HEARING
The board set a rehearing -on the necessity for water service in Bel-Aire subdivision to Dec. 26 at 5 p.m. at the township hall. The rehearing was decided upon because the northern portion of Mrs. Anna Snead’s property had been added to the water service district, said a township official.
In other action, the board approved the revised preliminary plats for Bloomfield on the Lake West and Pine Hill Village.
The planning commission’s recommendation to raise the fee from $150 jo $300 for reviewing preliminary plats was refert-ed for study to the township attorney.
★ . ★ ★
The board also accepted a letter from the West Bloomfield League or Women Voters urging that the township immediately acquire needed recreation land. PARKS COMMISSION
The league suggested establishment of a parks and recreation commission and the consideration of an open-space land program.
Under this ^program, *each township dollar for recreation land purchase would be matched with one dollar from the state and twp dollars from the federal government. ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Area News
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19H7	A—\
High Court Hears Housing
Springfield Twp. Dump ; Residents Can Use Ml5 Facility
STUpY STAFF — The Institute for Community Development and Services <4* Michigan State Unlverflty was hired last nigbt .to conduct a study of |he varlouiAvaysto govern the Farmington area. Reviewing the bid are (from left) Rob-
- Poftltc Pr.Ji Pholo
?rt Anderson, assistant director of the institute; Dr. John H. Richardson, head of the Future Farmington Area-Study Committee; and Dr. Duane L. Gibson, director of the institute. '

i
Farmington Area Study Won't Show Favoritism'
FARMINGTON - “We don’t want to become the employe of any one of the governments,” stressed a staff member of the institute which was hired last night to conduct the Future Farmington Area Study.
, Representatives of the Institute for Community Development and Services of Michigan State University presented their bid to do the study before the Future Farmington Area Study Com-'piittee.
The bid unanimously accepted by the-committee puts a $5,000 price on the work to be started in early January and completed next Oct, 1.
The institute will report on its examfc. nation of the alternate ways to govern the 36-square-mile Farmington area which includes the city, the township * and the villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown.
The committee also decided last night to asl? the area governments to pay a prorated share on the. basis of equalized , valuation.	'
“If the governments don’t pay, we’lj go ahead anyway. We’ll raise the money,” said Dr. John H. Richardson,'head of the study committee and .a Farming-ton veterinarian.	"	‘
! f -	’ S ifi
The committee also plans to ask the four area governments, the Farmington League of Women Voters, the Jaycees and the Board of Commerce to appoint one representative and alternate each to serve on a task force or executive committee to draw up firm plans for the study.
The staff stressed that information on the study will not be released before completion of the entire study .
The Institute .urged that the study committee make no moves to change the government of the area. "The study may end up favoring one' group and then be put in a bad light,” said , the assistant director.
The institute staff to conduct this study includes: . Gibson, Anderson, Kenneth - Verberg, a political scientist and public administration specialist with the State Department.of Education who will be a special consultant for the institute; William Ice, an assistant instructor in political science who is completing his doctor’s degree at MSU; Milton Taylor, a tax economist with the institute; Robert Hotallng, an urban planner With the institute; and an unnafned graduate student.in the university’s political sciepce department.
Policeman Is Killed, Two Others Wounded
SAGINAW (UPI) — One policeman was shot and killed and two others wounded in incidents at two bars on the city’s east side last night.
Patrolman Gary McCullen, 21, was fatally shot while questioning suspects in the Annex Bar.
Police said the incident was under investigation but it appeared that McCullen, who was a plainsclothcsmaif, was shot by someone who thought he was trying to stage a robbery.	^
Two other policemen were shot when they were Called to the scene of a robbery at Chet’s Bar.
* ★ *
Police said three men held tqi the bartender and were making their escape when the two officers appeared. The bandits fired several shots, hitting both policemen, and fled.
The wounded officers, identified as Henry Hobson, 24, and Ronald Elmer, 24, underwent surgery at St. Lukes Hospital and were reported Jn satisfactory condition.
A^usicale Is Monday
WALLED LAKE — A Christmas musi-cale wlH He put on by the Walled Lake Elementary students* Monday at 7 p.m. at the school, 1055 W. Maple.
,	.	, Mk l .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1907
Posfagie Hikes, Federal Pay Boosts Near OIC("talk I
is cheap
A—a
WASHINGTON (AP) — High-!from putting relatives on the^r er postal rates for the public office payrolls1.	*
and pay boosts for federal work-1	*	*	*
ers are included in a bill that ~	.
appears ticketed for cpngres-L *Raie and H?“e ®«feed sional passage next week. jjj1 conf*ffnce comimttM l^urs-"	.	.	day night on details of the WU
*	*	that would:
The catch-all measure also) • Hike the cost of	, w
would bar federal employes, in- {first-class letters from 5 to 6 eluding Congress members,!Cents; first-class cards from 4i
5 cents; airmail letters from 8 to 10 cents; and airmail cards from 8 to 8 cents. The minimum rate for bulk third-class mail would be hilled from 2.87 cents td 4 cents.
• Give federal employes pay raise totaling $2.7 billion annually when fully effective in itwo years.
Set up a commission to re,-!Military Court of Appeals—beicumstances, it was written with commend new pay levels fpr|eligible for a pension of $26,400, him in mind.
and8rtopmgovernment81 officials! iba8ed °n hiftop 8alary a8 8 con'| • Bar federal officials from which could be effective in 1970.! $P’es8man» instead of the $18,000i naming a relative to-a job with-’ he- ordinarily would get on the !h) their offices or agencies and
• Provide that a former Texas congressman and long-time friend of President Johnson— Judge Paul Kllday of the U.
tihsis of his judge’s salary. Sponsors of this proposal conceded that while it would apply to anyone In Kilday'
also bar them from seeking jobs for relatives in other government offices. This wouldn't apply to relatives now working in congressional offices.
Especialljbwhen you direct dial your Long Distance calls., It's faster too,
Michigan Bell
Saturday Only SPECIALS
Doors Open 9:30 'til 9 Every Day 'til Christmas
DRESS
CLEARANCE
Reg. 12.00 to 32.00
*6 *8 ♦10
Choose from a great selection of styles and fabrics right from our regular stock of new fall dresses. Juniors, misses and half sizes.
-pj
Famous Make
SWEATER
SALE
Famous ‘ Make
NYLON
SUPS
Reg. 5.00 and 6.00
2 .or *5
Choose from white or colors in these nylon tricot slips with generous lace trimming. Sizes 32 to 40.
Misses'and Women's
FUR TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED COATS
Reg. 45.00 $ Q Q Reg. 69.99	Q Reg. 99.00 $ V Q
to 50.00 O U Cashmeres	I U to 130.00 • C.
Plaids, tweeds and solid fabrics in assorted styles and fabrics. Junior* petites and regular juniors in new fall shades. Sizes 6 to 18.
Coott... Third Floor
Girls' DRESS Sale
Reg. 4.00 to 9.00
$244 $044 $444
Choose from a host of patterns, solids or plaids in wash and wear cottons, permanent press blends and bonded knits. A-lines, tents, pleated, drop waist, styles in first quality and some slight irregulars. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14*
Girls' Wrar ... Second Floor
Reg. 4.00-9.00 Reg. 8.00-10.00 Reg. 9.00-11.00 Reg. 11.00-12.00 Reg. 11.00-18.00
Your favorite styles in cardigans, V-necks, turtle necks and cowl neck slipovers. In bulky fine gauge wools, orlons, for blends, mohairs and brushed wools. Novelty ond classic styles. Sizes 34 to 40. Choose from a host of bright fashion colors. Charge II.
Men's Kentfield
1 th	SPORT .SHIRTS 1
iT f	£?o 2 for *7
	Wash and wear 100% 2-ply rayon acetate flannel.
Choose from a host of new fall plaids in blues, reds and browns. Sizes S-M-L-Xt, -
FABRIC BONANZA
II Formal Dress Fabric
LLV Reg. 3.00 yd.......•...........$1.59 yd.
\ Bonded Wool Fabric
Reg. 4.50 yd................$2.99 yd.
;• Quilted Cotton Print Fabric
A Reg. 2.00 yd...................$1.19 yd.
Rob Roy Suiting Fabric
Reg. 3.00 yd................$1.59 yd.
Heathertone Wool Fabric
Reg. 3.50 yd................$1.99 yd.
Selected Kettle Cloth Fabric Reg. 2.00 yd................$1.1-9 yd.
Boys' Corduroy
SLACKS
2 f°r $5
Completely washable fine wale corduroy slacks in regular or Ivy styling. Charcoal or antelope in sizes 8 to 18, regular or slim.
Boys' Wear ... Second Floor
BOYS' SWEATER SALE
*6"
Reg. 9.00 to 10.00
Your choice of fisherman knits,-ski sweaters or cable designs in boys' bulky knit acrylic sweaters. Completely washable. Sizes 8 to 20.
ALLIED 401 TYPEWRITER
Reg. 12.99 $10"
Complete with zippered carrying case. Easy touch keys that will teach your child to type. Gray color only.
Toylond ... Fifth Floor
Choose from a vast selection of new colors and patterns Qt these, low prices.
Fobrlci.,. fourth Floor
BELLEAIR Imported Linen
4.00	52x52	6.00 52x70 '	8.00 60x80
$229	$439	$£39
9.00	70x90	1 2.00 70x108	70c Napkl
$779	$^9 % 39c
' *	1*01)1... Fourth Hoof
________ V — '
Our Own Brand BELLEAIR ACRILAN® BLANKET
■11.00	$“799
Value,	/
Carefree 100% acrilan® acrylic fiber that givei year around ' comfort, Warmth without weight. 100% nylon binding guaranteed for the life of the blanket. Extra loft, machine washable, non-allergenlc, mothproof. 72x90-lnch size for twlq or full beds.
Blankets.., Fourth Floor
9-Piece HARD COAT TEFLON COOK SET
j. 27.95
488
100% Down or 50% Down/50% Feather
JUMBO
PILLOWS
Reg-
12,99
Completely, machine washable and dry-r able. Non-allergenlc. Choose fro.m two styles for years of sleeping comfort.
Billows... Fojrlh Floor-
e 10-inch skillet • 5-qt. Dutch Oven e 3-qt. Covered Saucepan ■ • 1-qt. covered saucepan e.2-qt. covered saueepan.
Smooth-cooking aluminum, double cooled with no-dlck Teflon Ihot leje you -• u»e metol ipoom ond spotulac
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48058
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
Ka*ou a. nmuti	Howard h. Trtwmna, IX
Obplrmpn ot the Board	Preitdent and PublUhor
H«»T J. Ran Managing Editor
Secretary and Adrtrtlling Dlreotor
Richard M. Pmomu Treasurer and nuance OttIBer. jig
Amo McCtnir Circulation Manager
O. Marsh All Josdah Local Advertising Manager
How to Back State’s Open Housing Bill
The Michigan legislature is about to vote on fair housing legislation. The legislature reconvenes- Tuesday and action on a state fair housing bill is uppermost on the order of business.
It’s an issue that The Press feels has hung in a state of suspended animation long enough. Fair housing legislation has been enacted or is under consideration in many cities and states throughout the nation.
★ ★ ★ .
Right here in Michigan, several cities have already seen the need for such legislation and enacted their own local open housing ordinances.
Open housing deserves your support. But that support means nothing unless it is directed to the proper authorities. We urge you to contact your state representative and state senator by mail or phone before Tuesday and let him know how you feel about this bill.
★ ★ ★
The address for state representatives is:
Michigan House of Representatives,
Capitol Building,
Lansing, Mich. 48901
The address for state senators is:
Michigan Senate,
Capitol Building,
Lansing, Mich. 48901
★ ★ ★
The names, districts and home phone numbers of Pontiac area state representatives are:
60th District
Clifford H. Smart 624-2486 61st District
Loren D. Anderson 338-4470 62nd District
Arthur J. Law 332-4500 63rd District
Donald E. Bishop 651-0113 64th District
Raymond L. Baker 476-0776 65th District
William P. Hampton 647-1108
★ ★ ★
Here, are the names, districts and home phone numbers of Pontiac area state senators:
14th District
George W. Kuhn 626-8057 15th District
Sander M. Levin 541-3873 16th District
Robert J. Huber 647-2473 17th District
L. Harvey Lodge 673-7361
One of Show Biz’s top performers, and the last of a coterie of comedians that brightened the first half pf the century died at age 72. ‘
Bert Lahr (born Lahrheim and named Irving) began his stage career in 1910 as a child vaudevi)lian. He graduated to burlesque once the traditional training ground of comics — triumphed in a succession of Qgoad-way musicals, had a fling at the movies, and along the way enlivened the air waves of radio and television.
★ 4r ★
Although Lahr attained film '
movie career was unspectacular; and soon after his epic portrayal, he departed Hollywood with the resigned comment, “After all, how many lion parts can you get in pictures?”
A master of slapstick and pantomimic comedy, Lahr evidenced unusual versatility as in recent years he successfully played tragi-comedy and Shakespearean roles. His characterizations invariably bore the stamp of good taste matched by exemplary personal conduct.
★ ★ ★
Multitudes spanning two generations mourn the passing of one whose contribution to American entertainment was unsurpassed.
Bert Lahr /
immortality as the Cowardly Lion in “The Wizard of Oz,” his
BERT LAHR
Cyprus the Victim of Too Many 'Helping Hands’
The burning fuse on Cyprus has been snuffed out, thanks mainly to the strenuous mediation efforts of President Johnson’s e m i s s a r y, Cyrus Vance-
The next immediate step is to remove at least some of the more explosive elements which have made such a powderkeg of this balmy Mediterranean island.
Agreements to enable 480,000 Greek Cypriots to get along with 120,000 Turkish Cypriots exist on paper. What is needed is the
will to make them work, not only on Cyprus but in Athens and Ankara.
Greece must once and for all abandon the idea of reuniting the island with itself and make genuine efforts to see that the rights of the Turkish minority are observed.
Eventually, the more that both Greece and Turkey are able, to leave the island and its peoples alone, the better will be the chances for the Cypriots to forge a real nation out of themselves in lasting peace. V
Pontiac Debates Open Housing Law
By DICK SAUNDERS
Open housing legislation is an inevitable product of our society.	1
It has been controversial wherever it popped u Michigan, con t,ro sial her*
Pontiac now.
The moi cent o housing have beet
acted in_____
mingham and SAUNDERS Detroit. 4	j
As in other cities where open housing ordinances have been proposed, many voices have been raised, for ami against such legislation in Pontiac.
Proponents base their ar-gnments largely on the moral Issue and a Section of the state constitution that outlaws racial discrimination in housing, both private and public.
Some .argue that these is nothing new or wrong with legislating morality. „ Others have argued that a local ordinance will only strengthen
the antidiscrimination principles already, embodied in our state and national constitutions.
* * *
Still others argue that, if nothing else, enactment of an open housing law will demonstrate a basic good faith In the white community toward minority groups.
ONE FACTOR
Opponents of open housing have centered most of their arguments on one factor: the belief that a man has the right to dispose of his property as he sees fit.
Bruce Annett, speaking for the Pontiac Board of Realtors, opposed Pontiac’s proposed open housing ordinance on those grounds.
"We believe thlt every citizen should haVe the opportunity to buy 6r rent private property anywhere, but also believe the owner of private property should have the right to dispose of his property in accordance with his own desires,” Annett said.
... * j* ★
He went bn to point put that any law that attempts to alter one’s right to dispose of his own property as he sees
fit, might lead to "serious problems of enforcement and harassment of all citizens."
Annett’s Argument Is both idealistic and theoretical.
It would work if everyone was perfect.
What Annett Is saying IS:
1	— A man should have the right to sell to whomever he wants to.
2	— He should not base his decision on race or creed or what-have-you.
UTOPIA
This kind of setup is utopia.
Unfortunately, we don’t live in utopia.
W *	*
Too many of us are motivated by fear and suspicion and prejudice.
The realtors’ theory is fine and dandy for whites who will not let racial discrimination guide them in selling or renting their property.
For tSe many others who do practice racial discrimination, this theory is merely something to hide behind.
It’s .an idea) concept for utopia. It’s also ideal for people who want to live in a society full of loopholes and hiding places. .
Voite of the People:
Replies to Recent on Settlements by UAW
In reply to a recent letter regarding skilled trades getting the ‘‘filling of the pie” in recent UAW settlements, the nonskilled worker has made much more impressive gains from UAW activities than any skilled trade.
★ ★
I suggest that the person who wrote the letter apply his resentmemt toward helping the skilled trades get out of tbie UAW and into a craft union of their choosing, thus freeing Mr. Reuther .to devote his entire attention to representing you more “equitably.”
RICHAJtD HWANG JR.
.2451 VOORHEIS
‘Commends Press- for Covering COG Issues’
Congratulations to Gary Thome and The Pontiac Press for the study of the Council 4>f Governments (COG). Having attended several meetings and conversed with many authorities, we marvel at how faithfully and fairly your reporter expressed both views on the issue. His concluding observation pegs the -problem concisely when he asks "will it be a lion or will it be a lamb?” Will it, or is* it actually planned, to evolve into a "Metro” government or will it remain the forum for voluntary regional cooperation as touted?
DAVJID A. BRADBURY 4066 TELEGRAPH BLOOMFIELD HILLS
'-But Don't Get Me Wrong, I'm All For You!'	-children Di8.ppou.ted in Visit to Santa’
David Lawrence Says:
Door Is Left Open for Controls
WASHINGTON - President Johnson hasn’t reached a decision yet as to whether he’ should recommend wage and price controls to Congress. But he doesn’t mind letting both businessmen and labor unions know that he might feel compelled to do so later.
Mr. Johnson at his press conference on Monday, when asked whether he would ask Congress for emergency authority to enact wage and price controls; replied:
“No such proposals are under considera-tion at this| time. I nothing at this L time.”	LAWRENCE
Then, on Wedhesday, whan the President was to address the ^Business Council—a group of the nation’s top executives —the speech as issued to the press beforehand read as follows:
. "For the first time, America is fighting for freedom abroad without resorting to wage and price controls at home. Voluntary restraint has made involuntary curbs unnecessary. This is the way it should be done.”
When Mr. Johnson actually delivered his talk on Wednesday evening, however, he said that "voluntary restraint has made involuntary curbs to this point unnecessary.” The insertion of the phrase “to this point” is regarded as significant because this same qualification was thus made twice in the same week.
★ * *
Some businessmen, on the other hand, have derived the impression that probably Mr. Johnson is talking about wage and price controls as a threat and doesn't really intend seriously to press for them. ’SERIOUS GAME’
Alfred Eisenpreis, vice president of the Allied Stores Corp., said in a broadcast released by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce yesterday morning:
"I think it Is also very Important to remember that the talking about it, the process of talking about it, the brandishing of controls'as a threat,
with little intention of 'really taking the step—this is a very, serious game. And I think we should be very careful, at all levels, in discussing the imposition thereof.”
The President in his remarks to the Business Council made a fervent plea for "voluntary” restraints. He declared: "Nobody benefits from a wage - price spiral. Labor knows that Jt does not. You know that business does not. 'And surely the American people'do hot.
"Yet business says it is labor’s responsibility to break the spiral, and labor says it is yours. I say it is everyone’s responsibility. It is the responsibility of government, of labor and of business.
"I intend to urge labor to restrain its demands for excessive wage increases. I am urging business tonight to refrain from avoidable price increases, and to intensify its competitive efforts.”
(Copyright, 1M7. Publish.™
Bob Considine Says:
De Gaulle Not Changed, Willkie Book Indicates
NEW YOIJJC — Charles de Gaulle’s aberration is not of recent vintage. My friend Ed Pool, who
so much toipy make the m Sheraton Ho-| tel chain a I
Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosebush of Lake Orion;
, 56th wedding anniversairy. i Mrs. Gina SUngeland of 1235 W. Silverbell; „ 89th birthday.
friend of Wen-|| dell Willkie.
Ed dug o u t| his yellowing I
a u t ographedf_____________
copy of Will- CONSIDINE kie’s “One World” the other day and pointed out a reference to De Gaulle. It was written nearly a quarter of a century ago:
“I shall never forget my visit with De Gaulle. I was met at the airport at Beirut, received with an elaborately uniformed color guard and , band, and whisked several miles to the house where the general was living — a great white structure, surrounded by elaborate and formal gardens, where guards saluted at every tarn.
"We talked for hours in the general’s private room, where every comer, every wall, held busts, statues, and pictures of Napoleon. The conversation continued through an elaborate dinner and went on late into the night, as we sat out on a beautiful starlit lawn.	, .
rit *	*
"Frequently, the general, in describing his struggle of the moment with the British as to whether he or they should dominate Syria apd the Lebanon, would declare dramatically, i cannot sacrifice or compromise my principal. ’ LIKE JOAN OF ARC’
“ 'When I referred to my great interest in the Fighting French movement, he corrected me sharply. The Fight*. ing French are not a movement,’ he said. The fighting French are France itself. We are the residuary legatees of all of France and its possessions.
‘“Mr. Willkie,’ he concluded, ‘Some people forget that I and ihy associates represent France. They apparently do not have In mind France’s glorious history.' They are thinking in terms of its momentary eclipse.’"
* ** *.
■ Another .dusty murmur from “one world” —
RESPECTED CHURCHILL
“Quite contrary to general report, Stalin has great respect for Winston Churchill;
he almost said it to me — the respect of one great realist for another.
“On the personal side, Stalin is a simple man, with no affectations or poses. He does not seek to impress by any artificial mannerisms.
“His sense of humor is a robust one, and he laughs readily at unsubtle jokes and repartee.
“■ “Once I was telling him of the Soviet schools and libraries I had seen — how good they seemed to me. And I added, 'but if you continue to educate the Russian people, Mr. Stalin, the first thing you know you’ll* educate yourself out of a job.’
"He threw his head back and laughed .and laughed. Nothing I said to him, or heard anyone else say to him, through two long evenings, seemed to amuse him as much.”
Most children expect to sit on Santa’s lap and tell him what they want for Christmas. In our case, as well as many others, the little ones weren’t permitted to sit (hi Santa’s lap unless they were getting ilheir pictures taken, which would have cost $1.50. I don’t object to Santa getting paid for his job but I object to the idea (hat before little ones can sit on his lap they have to pay.
RICHARD HART 800 OAKLAND
‘Readers Give Views on Open Housing Laws’
I’m fed up with hearing: of open housing, COG, and big brother “do-gooders.” Every person should live and raise his family in any neighborhood he chooses and I’ll be first to fight for that freedom but not by some phony voluntary associations and pseudo housing law that will not give me Ithe right of trial and jury. The impetus behind all governmental extensions of power are political and economic, not humanitarian. Senator Huber is truly a gentleman and I support him wholeheartedly.
IRIS B. ALLEN 5099 COMMERCE, ORCHARD LAKE
Amendment to the Constitution says that no state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privilege or immunities of citizens of the United States. Nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within Its jiiris-diction the equal protection \ol the laws. Forced housing is contrary to this amendment.
CLAUDE CARTER 421 N. SAGINAW
‘Citizens Should Thank God for Freedom’
Do citizens want to keep the Country free for just whites or for all races? Do you want a country like it was in the days of Christ when Christians were persecuted and killed for believing in equality for all; or when our ancestors had to fight for our freedom from England; or maybe you would like it as it was in Germany when Hitler was in power. Think good and thank God you- still have your freedom.
RICHARD DONNER 4624 FOURTH, DRAYTON PLAINS
Question and Answer
Why don’t they put a traffic light at the intersection of Square Lake Road and Franklin Road?
MRS. K. A. W.
REPLY
A signal for that location has been approved and a work order should be issued very soon.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Encouraging...
The Christian Science Monitor
One of, the most interesting and encouraging discoveries' id come out of present-day concern with hippiedom is that, over and over again, alienated youths have revealed a longing for parental discipline, guidance, and love.
Not stem, heartless Victorian discipline, but that which reflects a deep, thoughtful concern for one's child.
This has reinforced -a maxim which In recent years has been brought more arid more into dispute. This is the axiom that it is normal for children to feel an instinctive need for loving discipline and guidance. The child, notwithstanding his bwn complete individuality, longs for the stability which comes from participation in an orderly sodety and an orderly routine.
Ail tix> ofibn, the rebellious child, the dangerous child, the alienated child is merely showing forth, in the only way available to him, his deep distress at his parents’s failure to provide an essential ‘combination of affection and restraint.
In its recent survey nf books, this newspaper found that “whereas the f u a d a-mental message used to be Be yourself — - with the ,
overt suggestion that the two states are not always compatible.”
We do not find anything wrong with helping children “be themselves.” But we do find it wrong when some adult writer fails to emphasize that it is Imperative that this self-expression can only bring happiness and success when allied to high ideals and time-tested virtues.
Myth ...
Columbus Evening Dispatch
If the circumstances under which the real or fancied elimination of Ernesto Guevara had been arranged to footer a myth they couldn’t have been much different from what has happened in Bolivia.
There is no reasonable ground for believing the Bolivian government deliberately shrouded the liquidation of Latin communism's - mas-
Thu Awoctetea piw It anNUM RCMUVSV Vo tht uu for rSpuMt-tel km ol all loctl news printed In tilt nuwwwptr at wall at all ap
tesuteb. Macomb, Lap tat, and WiaManaw Count In H It lli.SC a year* attawbars In AMchiom and all Othtr place. In the United Itetet (28.00 a year. All mall tub-tcrlptkma payable In advance. Pottage bn bean paid at tbe M
SMS mis at nun
Member a1 A*C
ter guerrilla in mysterious confusion.
Nevertheless tbe manner of announcing the wily "Cbe’i” demise to the world leaves a lot to be desired.
As matters stand now his memory Is likely to linger on and even grow into some mischievous kind of folk hero among the exploited and subversion-prone peasantry,
Fidel Castro has made a dramatic public spectacle in accepting the fact of Guevara’s death. This could be either a legitimate admission of a stunning blow to the revolution In the Western Hemisphere or an elaborately spun propaganda veil to add to the obscurity'.
We are inclined to go along with tide official acceptance of thq troth of Guevara’■ death as reflected In Buenos Aires, Havana, and Washington.
The world is well rid of Cbe Guevara/ His remains, save for some fragment^ which were kept for fingerprint comparison, have been.disposed of beyond reach of eye.
* * *
' His concept of .guerrilla warfare remains undamaged. His image as .a stalwart of tbe Communist* conquest: fc o u 1 d grow. Thonc' grisly remnants retained in evidence of his deatb*must not be allowed to become unholy relics of a Red saint.
THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1967
A~r
Apparently Satirical • SoysuPeqce
By Science Service
WASHINGTON — Washington last week was rocked by a book—one that was almost anonymous, almost serious, almost believable.
“Report From Iron Mountain on the Possibility and Desirability of Peace,” published by Dial Press, is an apparent satire on the order of Jonathan'Swift’s “Modest Proposal" that the Irish solve their pov-erty problem by selling their children as meat.
Behind trappings of scientific objectivity and deliberation, “Iron Mountain” concludel that peace is not only unlikely in our society, but it is not even desirable.
“Peace, while not theoretically impossible,” says the book jacket, “is probably unattainable; even if it could be achieved it would certainly not be in the best interests of a stable society ..
Ostensibly, the report covers the deliberations of a special study group—15 members including an anthropologist, psychologist, psychiatrist, chemist, physicist and systems analyst. They were assigned the task of evaluating problems that would confront the United States and the world if full peace should break out.
They purportedly gathered on Iron Mountain, the New York State home of the Hudson Institute, from which the Defense Department buys much of its social science. *
Hie Iron Mountain conference engaged in “no agonizing over cultural and religious Values. No moral posturing,” writes the ostensibly anoymous member who released an ostensibly unauthorized copy of the ostensibly secret document.
He describes it as a mirror image of the kind of scientific thinking the Defense Department brings into military planning via its captive think tanks—the Rand Corp., Hudson and the Institute for Defense Analyses.
★ ★ ★
The group soon concludes that war is not a simple instrument of national policy, but is, in fact, the principal structuring force in society.
With Swift-like bitterness, the Iron Mountain conferees* conclude that, aside from its military uses, the war system stabilizes the economy, provides national social cohesion and public authority, takes care of antisocial elements through the draft, controls population growth and provides the stimulus for both cultural and scientific progress.
Unless other means can be found to fill these essential functions, say the conferees, full-scale disarmament would be disastrous.
Possible alternatives to war examined are: slavery for controlling antisocials, compulsory artificial insemination for controlling population and a gigantic space program for controlling 'the economy.
None seems an immediately viable substitute for war, however, says the report.
Throughout “Iron Mountain,” the trappings of computer technology and modern analytic techniques lend a scientific air. And in ids review of the bode for the newspaper supplement, Book World, economist John Kenneth Galbraith perpetuates the grim satire by complaining that it should never have been released to an unprepared public.
It could not be more credible “had I written it myself,” says Galbraith.
In reality, the authorship of “Iron Mountain” remains a mystery. The obvious choice is LeonjWd C. Lewin, a New York free-lance journalist, who wrote and signed the book’s introduction. But Uewin won’t admit he wrote it and speculation has touched on Galbraith and economist Kenneth Boulding.
★ ★ ★
For his part, Galbraith suggests Secretary of State Dean Rusk wrote the book, along with presidential adviser Walt Rostow, .'Claire Booth Luce and Sen, Everett Dirk-sen, K-Ill.	. f
STUDY PRAISED
Writing in Book World under the pseu-donym of Herschel McLandress, Galbraith praises the study as the “first to be grounded firmly on modern social science and buttressed by modern empirical techniques as extended and refined by computer technology.”
To Galbraith and the anoymous authors, the irony is meant to expose harshly both a moral science and the national policies, science is marshaled to support.
But to Hudson Institute’s director Herman Kahn, an apparent target, the irony backfired.
★ ★ ★
“Iron Mountain” is a double satire, says Kahn. It intends to satirize government reports, but backfires on the author br au-thora, he holds.
No one who’s read a government report can take this seriously as satire. It is even more incredible, he points out, that anyone could take this report itself seriously.
“Two years ago no one would have,” he says. “If we have reached the point where some people will, that says something about the country.”
OPEN MON. - FRI. till 9 P.M.
Carpet your kitchen!
Town ’n’ Terraco Carpeting
WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF
SUSPENDED
CEILING
TILE As Low As
includes **T** Metal
Ozite introduces the soft, worm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing . . . because it's carpet! 16 colors. Simple to jnstall.
Carpets for all your needs.
IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION.
Baked Enamel
WALLBOARD
for Kitchens or Bathrooms in I Colors
4gr Panels 9T[ 95
VINYL ASBESTOS
BxBxl/11 FINST QUALITY
CERAMIC TILE 1x1 39° oq. ft.
AVaxAVe 39* and Up
Plastie Wall
TILE
ALL FORMICA
24" VANITY
Includes SINK and RIM
*44
95
CEILING TILE
12x12 plain . , . 10*e.. 12x12 acoustical 13’c. 12x12 styrofoam . 16*e.,
OWENS CORNING FIBERGLAS CEILING . TILE (pebble white)
15
	
r SoM YIeri .Ta* 12x12 «M|e were Me IPIOIAL t,	RUBBER TILE 1 9x9 13« j
1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957
H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
TOY SALE
Hey kids! Visit Santa! He has a special candy treat for you !
Incredible Edibles by Mattel are fun to make and eat
7.99
Think up the wildest, goofiest thing to eat, like a luscious lizard or beetle brittle ! Then get out the sugarless liquid Cobble-Degoop and make bite-size bugs, insects that taste like cherry gum drops! Complete kit; molds, electric s cob per, heating unit, decorations, cooling tray, instruction book and more ! Frightfully delicious !
Baby Snugglebun with Playall 6 gives hours of fun by Remco
10”
It's love et first sight with Baby Snugglebun. Playall 6 is a Swing, playpen, stroller car seat, high chair and rocker. 15 ' doll, rooted hair.
Baby's Hungry doll really chews and drinks and she looks so real
Watch her mouth end lips move, her eyes look around ! In cotton dress with bib and diapers. She wets, too! Feeding dish, milk bottle.
latteriM not Mol.
YOUR
CHOICE
Trumpet with mute. Golden. Saxophone, end instructions. Accordion, eightnote scale.
974	YOUR	A74	YOUR	934	YOUR
	CHOICE	4.	CHOICE	l~	CHOICE
Instant TV, camera and set ih one. See yourself on screen. Science Psk, six greet items.
Towel kit, 4 show towels, embroidery stitch, instructions. Knitting set, yarn, needles.
Holster set, 2 pistols, belt. Western set, repeating pistol .and carbine. Belt, ceps.
Card tabl^ny house by i is^a hideaway
2*4
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO TO P.M. ?5I
l/nttl CAHthnas	.	.	•
Bottle babies turn head, stand alone by R«mco SIX different babies! Incosturqe, diSper ahd. pin.
Famous. Katrina doll by ■ Remco has ribboned hair
Watch her pose!
1B'* tall in white diaper, T-shirt.
Romeo i
For boys, girls. Slips over card table, folds away.
Blazon comb, chalk board and movie screen
Two-sided chalk board, erasers.
Reflector screen.
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1987
With Miilage Vote Funds
County Gains New Major 'Park'
By ED BLUNDEN land a profusion of wildlife andjstate, using it for outdoor rec-ishore line about three-fourths ofl Oakland County has ac-Plants.	reajion for his family and! a mile long,
vdnd to second new major ‘GREATBREAK’	«■ to*. « **
"park" with funds provided by Kenneth VanNatta, director	'Sj^’sirtMfSe^b^'aS
a special miilage approved last of the parks and recreation dev h 1939 most ^ the po^ t0 ^ west _ a factor which; year by county voters.	partment,sees the acquisition as|pUrchasec| by the county wasob-jkeeps the lake level constant.
The new facility is located in a “great break for the residents
iained by the Frederick C. Pew
Independence Township.
The 337-acre parcel includes the entire west half of Crooked Lake Is Independence Town-
of Oakland County.”
A set of fortuitous circumstances brought the property to the county in its present primitive state according to those familiar with its history.
First of all the original set-' tiers did not do well on the
a private owner for $540,000.
The entire site, virtually touched for decades: will turned into a county park thanks to county voters who proved a one-fourth mill levy in walls,, old. orchards November 1966, for the express at the'site.
family of Bloomfield Hills. They in turn, kept the property as it was except for a small rustic cabin erected in the 1940s on the lake shore — the only building on the acreage.
Pew, along with his partner,
F. M. Broock, sold the land to
i .	„	, :... the county with the wish thatitClarkston.
|gravel soil and evidence of the b d for	fm„ ■	*	*	*
'efforts - some tumbled stone	*	,	;
jn ,	*	★	★	l VanNatta, speaking from his
“We had many years of en- experience in purcasing land purpose of obtaining such park-1 Then in the 1920s, a ma n joyment out of the land and wethe county, said the price lands.	named Bushman brought up allihope the residents of the county ™	^r.	bv*7
*	*	*	i the surrounding property and] can have the same,” he said. generous on the part of the sell-,
These waters are headwaters of the Clinton River.
The rolling tdgrain rises to 1,200-feet elevation, one of the highest points In the county. There are six natural sled and ski slopes. It is three miles north of the 1-75 Sashabaw exit of 1-75 and just 2% miles from
Hie land contains 10 springs, two spring-fed lakes, tall hills suitable for sledding or skiing, woods with trees hundreds of years old, rolling meadowland,
created an estate that was to	on y,e sj^e shows the
encompass some 4,000 acres.
KEPT IN WILD STATE
an never developed the property, but kept it in a wild
county will take possession of the entire western half of Crooked Lake, formerly called Lower Bushman Lake, with a
SOUGHT BY FIRMS The land was being sought by gravel mining firms, Van Natta revealed, and the definite pos-
sibility, that the land could have been put to that use existed.
There are about 10 recent test boles around the park, made by gravel experts’ tests.
VanNatta and other park officials see the site as ideal for family-type recreation. It is excellent for such sports as swimming, fishing, hiking, picnicing, etc.
The basic concept of the County Parks and Recreation Commission for the park is to, in general, leave it in a.natural state and not allow extensive construction of facilities.
The commission now has acquired two large parks under the authority granted it in the 1966 election.
* * *
The first purchase, for $490,-000, was of the Paradise Beach SYLVAN SEPIING-Ideal for hiking and Park In Groveland Township. nature trails is the area in the wooded high That 155-acre recreation d* ^	to the lake. Gerard Lacey,
velopment was about to be sold , to a subdivision developer.
assistant director of the county parks and recreation commission, Inspects the site.
Crooked Lake: Art Unspoiled New Park Site Near Clarkston
Mailing Deadlines Closer
Deadlines for mailing Christmas cards and packages are getting closer. Postmaster William Donaldson issued this list of dates as a reminder:
The deadline for airmail gifts and greeting cards to all members of the Armed Forces abroad is Dec.11.
the package only, and put into! every package a slip of paper bearing the address and return address, Donaldson said.'
When sending cards, use the local and out-of-town paper wrapping bands supplied by the post office. Out-of-town cards will then be sent out faster,
and all cards will be canceled and handled more efficiently.
On both cards and packages, use the correct ZIP Codp, he said.
■k ★	★
Mail early. As the mailing deadlines approach, the lines In the post office will get longer.
Overseas airmail going on heavily traveled routes must be sent by Dec. 10.
Peace Corps Head Recruiting Students
' Dec. 10 is also the deadline for greeting cards being sent to .distant states by domestic sur-| face mail. Gifts and greeting cards being sent by surface to nearby areas must go out by Dec. 13.
WWW
Gifts and greeting cards being sent within the U.S. by airmail can go as late as Dec. 19. WRAPPING HINTS Remember to wrap packages securely, address one side of
WASHINGTON (API - Peace Corps! Director Jack Vaughn will visit four small colleges in j Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana next week,as part of the dgency’s program to recruit personnel.
He will speak at convocations and visit with faculty and students at Hillsdale, Olivet and Hope Colleges in Michigan and Goshen college in Indiana.
WWW
Vaughn, a University of Mich-
igan graduate, expects to fly to Detroit Tuesday and drive to Hillsdale, Mich., for a 1 pm. convocation.
He will speak at Olivet College Wednesday, at Goshen College Thursday, and Hope College in Holland, Mich., Friday.
A new shatterproof .transparent material for glazing windows is claimed to be 250 times stronger than glass.
Report Out Soon on School Needs
I/1	1	"V
Give a Magnificent Mogna^bx Stereo
FM-AM Radio-Phonograph from WKC
By DUX ROBINSON A report that could shape the future of the Pontiac school system is expected to be released In about one month. The board of education’s Finance Study Council has been hard at work for over two months preparing the document that will point out school needs for decades to come.
A miilage and bond referendum are certain Items to be recommended by the 123-member council, but tbs main question to be decided is how much money will be needed.
Many school officials consider the months ahead as the most critical in the history of the school district.
w w w
Heading up the exhaustive, short-term study is Francis M. ^Webster Jr., a Chrysler Corp. operations research manager. ‘PONTIAC FORTUNATE’ “Pontiac is fortunate it has a very good school system,’’ he commented. "People in general don’t realize what a good school system they have.
“No doubt the district’s constant miilage in the past few years has resulted in a detrioration of the school program, for example in remedial reading and physical education in elementary school,’’
Pontiac's current school tax Is the lowest of the 28 school districts in Oakland County, w . w w
Ninety lay citizens and 33 professional school staff members are not Just analyzing school costs. The council is broken down into the following subcommittees:
•	Study Body Analysis: The committee, headed by James Mathews, is analyzing student population presently enrolled and projected into the future.
Items given particular attention include racial, handicapped, socioeconomic and achievement makeup of stu-■ dents.
•	Educational Goals Analysis of Students: The committee,. run by Ralph W. Bahler,
. t will determine the sjate of
preparation a student possesses as he leaves school for work or higher education.
WWW
This committee will try to answer where graduating students go? How do they rate in college? How many students dreg) out? What demands will be mad&on graduates 20 years from now?
•	Educational Goals Analysis — of Staff: This committee is headed by Albert H. Stauffacher.
Four areas being tackled by this committee are composition of current instructional and noninstructional staff, projection of needs for a quality education program, training' requirements and recruitment of staff to meet projected needs.
•	Educational Process Analysis of Facilities: Headed by James R. Stelt, this group is studying construction of a Human Resources Center in southeast Pontiac to replace obsolete facilities, needs for secondary schools and defac-to segregation throughout the school district.
WWW
•	Educational Process Analysis of Curriculum: This committee with Richard M. Irwin as chairman will propose educational experiences to achieve the goals outlined
FRANCIS M. WEBSTER
by the educational goals analysis of students committee.
It will concern itself with the strengths and weaknesses of the present curriculum, addition or changing of courses, technological advances and ' whether the present 6-3-3 (6 years elementary school, 3 years junior high, 3 years senior high) system should be continued.
•	Cost Analysis: headed by Robert Nor berg. Ibis group is making an historical analysis of cost data including trends and projections of cost.
•	Revenue Analysis: J. Bradley Ronan is chairman.
. Included under study here are analysis of historical revenue data and influences on future revenues.
•	Community Relations, i lead by Charles W. Buck. This | group will present the findings and decision of the school board to the electorate. The chairman is Charles W. Buck. Webster, who lives at 2143 S.
Hammond Lake, West Bloomfield Township, invites residents who have comments or suggestions on the school study to contact the appropriate subcommittee chairman.
Originally the council had hoped to presents its recommendations to the board of education next Wednesday but is now shooting for Jan. 10 to give them additional time to look at secondary facility requirements, according to Webster.
He gave an analysis,of the membership of the council who will play such an Imporatnat part in future school decisions:
•	Of the 90 lay members, 70 are males, 14 are Negroes and two are students. Some 14 different classifications of occupations are represented with most in marketing, gem eral business or homemaking. I
•	The 90 members have 180
c h 11 d r e n, most of them in : school, Eleven members have j no children.	, j
•	M6st council members have well over 13 years of education with one having completed 22 yegrs.
NO DOWN PAYMENT - UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY
Choice of 5 Cabinets
Fill your home with glorious music this . Christmas! Thrilling stereo sound is yours with exclusive Micromatic record player with diamond stylus, two 12" bass woofers and two 1000-cycle treble horns. Enjoy no-drift FM, wide-range AM. Choice of 5 furniture styles and finishesl
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! FACTORY-DIRECT PRICE!
298®°
No Money Down
The "Ropollo/
Enjoy the Take-With Companionship of a Fine Personal Setl
Magnavox
Top-Performing Portable TV
You can enjoy sharp-edged picture* In ony room in your home op "The Suburbanite"! Automatic Qoin Control provide* (or picture liability even when your let It moved I Hat a 71 tq. Inch ecreen, excellent oval tpeaker apd monopole antenna.. Ea*y to carry, fHt on bookihelvet and tablet.
Pockot-Siz* AM Radio
Uiten to favorite muilc where-ever you go wlih "The Roomerl"
i 8 lran»i*ton, built-in fernite gss
antenna. Earphone, battery i
cludei
OPEN EVERY NIGHT • UNTIL 9 P.M.
PARK FREE Rear of WKC
MAGNAVOX
FMXftM CLOCK RADIO
!n)ey ioI id - Hot# reliability drift-
Wl	eto — 1
"39^
108 N. SAQINA# - FK 3-7114
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
A—9
Shop Every Evening 'flu 9 P.M. Open SUNDAY. 12 to ft P.M.
ft Fabulous Groups to Decorate Your Dome for the Holidays
AT GRAND OPENING SALE SAVINGS
]Jour $ Choke
299
No Money Down $15 q Month
5-pe. Kroehler contemporary group
nel-bock Sofa and matching hl-bock Club Chair ph* THREE coordinated walnut Tobin*. Choice Of tweed* or coordinated print fabric* Ip assorted colon.
No Monoy Down 111 a Month
s.ie *299
4-pc. flamenco eapana group
Moulv*. to authentically Spanish In design. In rich oak v
*L. O _____ . -. 0 m----..ant. a--"--.-i«_aat__
s.u> *299
IN
Choice! Early American quilted groups
Lavish in comfort and qualilyl Solid mapl* wood accent*, hand-tailored quilted or coordinated tweed fabric* in a wide color choice. Reversible foam cushion*. Your choice of 3-cuthlon Sofa and matching Love Seat or Sofa and 2 matching Club Chairs.
Sale
*299
'Quitted* floral sofa and love seat group
Fabulous new traditional or contemporary corner arrangement, floral "Quilted" loose pillow-back Sofa and matching Love Seat with fdbm T-cushions plus tasy-roll "Boll Casters" on both piece!. Huge fabric and color choke. Now . ., specially pricedl
Sale
*299
6-pc. French provincial dining group
Elegant French Influence with this exquisite FFultwood finish' on cherry veneer*. Includes. Oval extension table, four carved side chair* .and matching buffet. All six pieces.
Sale
•299
T> TJl /^VTD T T7^ Q PONTI AC . Telegraph & Square Lake Roads
K Pj 1	)	1 Jr*.J-	rVm IAV«	Miracle MU* Shopping Cmtir
"OUTFITTING CO. ALS0 downtown DETROIT • westside * northwest • eastside * ann arbor • port huron * southoati
■ ' ■	‘	. ■ . ^	.	■ ■ »	• h " i

THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
Answers Offered to Fair-Housing Questions
(Continued From Page One) jcent, and that a commission tn-rest. Nobody, including a corn- gates the party complained Q — I’ve heard that if a fairves*i®ator can demand entry mission investigator, may enter against as well as the complain-housing bill were passed it my home without a warrant.jy0ur home without your author-ant. If,the facts indicate no dis-- r	I’m for fair housing, but not jty or a warrant.	crimination, the complaint is
The commission’s procedures dismissed. If there is reason to under a fair-housing law would believe there was discriminate very similar to those now in bon, the commission trip* to effect. When a complaint is filed W0A out a voluntary settlement, the commission then investi-j Only when such efforts fail *———————---------------^------does the commission hold a pub-
were
would give the Michigan Civil; ...
Rights Commission power ,t « unfair enforcement, act as Judge, jury and prosecu. A — The commission doesn’t tor. I’ve been told the Civil i presume guilt, and the burden Rights Commission presumes of proof is on the claimant. It you’re guilty until proven inno-1 cannot put anybody under ar-
Court Verdict I Soviets Boost
Against JPs
Mi	BEULAH (AP) - Justices pf
■net ^cww h«s violated a law o» the the peace are not required to isdicttonot this file certificates of conviction
Aid to Egypt
the Workmen’s Compensation Board and the Labor Mediation Board.
Q — Is there any appeal from the commission’s decisions?
- Yes. Commission deci--may be appealed to the circuit court in the appropriate county.
Q — What )f a false complaint is filed against me?
A — All complaints filed with the Civil Rights Commission are!
lie hearing and require com-Ipliance with the law. The com-j mission would be required to
petition a circuit court for de-|Hlc UI¥U „ WUU1UB01U„ termination of any penaltysworn 5tateinents. Anyone who against an individual.	i knowingly gives false informa-
| Very few complaints go that tton in a complaint is subject far. More than 98 per cent are to a charge of perjury.
Court-	with rountv clerks and are not unlon 15 esc“*aun8 «•» ““ lu tion There are several admin-estate “en	oppose fair-
in the Name of the People of the state wun CQuniy cierits ana are 1101 j, . .	. _ for w|der con-■ n- inere are several aonun-.	, iMMaUaa?
?^2,r1^'Iou..r^ir£v	[entitled to a 60-cent fee for that J	...mtu. listrative bodies with similarjhousin*,e*“ltto-
said County, on bar, A.D. 1947, forenoon, and yt
ad 1o appear pe-------
It being Impractical service hereof, .......
v Appeals has ruled.
Justices Leonard Case ofj.
trols and base facilities, dip-1 lomatic reports said today.
I In doing so, the Soviets havei „	. „	.	. „	^	idecided to back President Gam-'
thi»^mmmi"and~n<5ice	County and George Hut-: 1 Abdel Nasser as the leader
0f Inghr fr^ COnieSteS of the United Arab Republic and The *S?H.cp,??JSE e*°nnJipapeer*rprlnied an opinion by Atty. Gen. Frank! h Arab world bey^d , u!!imniMi.nlyiiliiinnn o !Kelley that, under provisions ofi01	y
aerawd, judge of eaid court, in the city an amended statute, filing of! Communist diplomats dis-o! December? "d! u8j. ,hls b day the certificates was no longer closed that Moscow, after initial a true copy.	R BARNARD, required.	hesitation following the Arab de-
sHMSi*Y°sMiTH?,e	*	*	*	feat at the hands of Israel in
D*pu,v 7u«ni%RD?Ji!stn	The Benzie court overruled June, has decided to put
Dec. 1.1947 Kelley’s opinion and the Ingham money once more on Nasser .■.■ Si:— court sustained it. Both cases|the only choice and to back him cause No. 2»i9	were taken to the Appeals Court sufficiently so that he can
statuJJF.WCWGAU -I?	where they vyere joined as one.i“last.” despite some Arab rum-
' ____________ blings of dissatisfaction.
powers and procedures, such as! A — Not all do. Many real
estate brokers and builders have feared they would lose business if such laws were passed, but this has not happened in states and cities where housing laws are in effect. People continue to avail themselves of the services of real estate agents just! as much as they did before the! laws were passed.
Q — Democracy is based on! the will of the majority, and most people are against fairhousing laws.	i
A — It could be true that many people currently oppose fair-housing legislation. Majority rule, however, is only one basis of democracy. Another is equal protection of the rights of. .the minority. A majority which |would deny these rights is not practicing democracy.
PIASTER CHACK1NO? “DEAD” CARPETS?
Coolerator.
AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER
Eliminate troubles caused by harsh, dry, baked-out winter air. This new Coolerator Humidifier moistens the air, filters it ef dust and impurities. You feel comfortable at lower temperatures.
Phonw 333-7812
Consumers Power
MI-1650-8"
LA Urged to Refuse
Air-Polluting Cars
Ion of this Court.
In ths Naim >f Michigan, \ hs hearing or, it ths Court H
penetration of Egypt in the litical, economic and spheres.
★ A A
The Soviet Union, boasts of replacing some 80 cent of Egypt’s destroyed military equipment, now is sending a refinery to make
HROT3S and the Los Angeles County at *eas‘ Partly; for thc . , JTSair pollution control officer dfstr°yad rTecen ,y *n a rePr,sa!
LOS ANGELES (AP) - City
H______.■? hereby	councilman Marvin Braude
)rtHou«? "JinN serLd wants Loq Angeles to refuse to counw. ^	8ny ^ aUt0m0b‘leS th8t
» cmlt to°much carbon monox-
{Tm*:____:. m |i
tf all parental rights shall
a personal
It feting Impractical to nfiaa* puiwtiui aarvlca hereof, this summons and notice agFCCS.
2inI"wSlk“'^0ub.y t?uSid"h.°.nrina “n “K Braude has urged the city to ?i°r2uut^PT'..idnco!pr' prln,*d pnd refuse to buy cars emitting
Witness, the Honorsbis Euoene ArIhur more ^an jgQ parfs per million Moore, Judge of said Court, in the city ...	... r
of Pwtiac in |fg bounty, this 5th day of hydrocarbons and one per a tru§ copy Vsaai) *	cent carbon monoxide. The lim-
ugen	ol Prob^fe its set by state law are 275 parts
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD,	. . .
Deputy Probate Register and 1.5 per Cent.
•	Juvenile Dlvla1*n
attack by Israel.
Forecast: He'll Help His Wife
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - When ' ,	„ ,,	the director of the Weather
, L°u,f J„ Fuller’ ‘he P® reau’s national hurricane notice of hearing on rte*»s$ity	officer,^ said	retires in January, his wife is
SSiw'iWy ,,,0rm.Con‘’ruc' Sp,“’prv g recommend the same Hro-|golng to get a break. ..rV0^nS,«,,^r.i^ VTe '»* n«xt "eekA t0f 1^ Los AnSe,es Gordon Dunn, thinking ahead
City ol Pontiac. Michigan held Dece—Count" Dnn«l Cimmrimrt 5, 1967 by resolution Tt was declar— 1 be the Intention of the City Commission to construct sanitary sewer In P—|
•treat from Glddlngs Road to Car
»r County Board of Supervisors.
about his |.....jssity office, saic
„r-.v. ..... ... .... v. «60.mdb! fn'Propoted NMhHiirFsrms!*^ W Wifo put Uf
oT u!d*im^ravemsntPu> on tile**loV p>?bl!c ui.?“mV«in^reo?\h7,,MSii«! St r% shutters, She’s always had to do
Inspection.	City of Ponflec. Michigan twfd Dscsmber y,at by herself before.”
1 It Is furthor Intended to construct said ^ '5»7 inLnHm nf thr Cltv Commission -
' Wake Up Your
PERISTALSIS
profile and estimate, end that the cost	m_• n »»
thereof shell be defrayed by special as-	Ann KA YQIII*
isment according to frpntege and that	emuuog w ■ will
-■	“ id parcels ofli
,223 ertlmartedcost oi jVzTooiLOD, andthlt the fnontino umf? either aide of rperrv0,£tree! 1 P*an' Profile end estimate ol said im-from (fldd?nps Road to Cemeron Avonue prf»v?!T’7ui|i!,iror|ntend«t tPoUbconstruSCsa!d shell constitute the special assessment Imneiuemem ln^?fccordan« wlti? tlw olan district -ot defray S7.574.07 ofthe estl-	2H ---I
metsd cost .enY-------------^—* eed * oro"le
S52.S15.93 Of tt
ponses thereof shill be pell Sewage Disposal Imprgvsmsr NOTICE IS HEREBY G
SMILING BEST
ell of the lots and parcel. ..
Ing upon either side of proposed street In proposed North Hill Farms from Ken-
nett Road to 970 feet north shall con-. ._______________. ___,,__
stltute the special assessment district to I PerlBtAiBlB IB the mUBCUlor action defray S5.506.58 oi the estimated cost | of your digestive system. When and expenses thereof end that S5.493.42,
of the estimated cost and expenses there-1 peristaltic action BlOWS down, ol shall ha paid from tho Sewage DIs- - waste materials can build up In posai ^X°CEni5nHER'l?BY given % lower tract. You can become cuirk Th»* the commission ot th« city oi irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. SSJiiSS' cMh»'o^"K^’r9,,f^7 The unique laxstlve formula at 8 o'clock p.m to hear suggestions and	ot today’s Carter’s Pills gives ef-
"nieSitJd ,h<l m'y b* m * ^ partl*’	fectlve temporary relief of the
w.o. S320*	irregularity by activating the
North'HMi Farms'	°"'*d D*c,rnbfl o'gA Bap - ^	slowed-down muscles of thelower
mw	'!«'»»,	..otifiad that at a	city ciork	tract and stimulating peristaleli.
th»u *ity "r«. raen ot  __________________ DK 6 «R so U you're sluggish due to Ir-
cembor 5. 1957 by .rtsolution it wss de-	notice	regularity, take Carter’s PUls to
fill" MMr.C!!j mS," EWfifYiL', 'SS:;%wakeupyourperlstalalFandyouni
— ----------------* — Iona Chevrolet, Serial No. a eaiF '.sna, bounce back to your smiling best
_ .....S,n»h7 highest' bkidbrC cnV'm, ir? Millions of satisfied users take
itt Road to	spected at Vbove address"' v	Carter’s Pill* for effective tempo-
sio.aib'bo. and'	mat 'itw"pian:Jg?oii°a‘lan<!	cantrai Motors Accepts..^ Co^raHon	rary relief _of Irregularity. Why
I concrete p
: 77 i. 1957 don’t you 49r.
fhereot shell be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and that all of tho lots ond parcels of land fronting upon either sloe ot proposed street Tn North Hill Farms from Kennatt Road to 970 feet north shall constitute the
4?3,!8 ol the estimated cost and expenses thereof and that $35,595.82 of the estl mated cost and expenses thereof shod be paid from the Capitol Improvement > Fund.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission ol the City ol Pontiac. Michigan, will meet in the Com mission Chamber on December, 19. 1957 at I o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and objections that may be made by parties Interested.
W.O. 8321
Dated: December 6. 1957
OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk
I save
money, time, too
Direct dial Long Distance instead of calling Person-to-Person. Save 41 per, cent on a daytime call between Sault Ste. Marie and Detroit. It’s faster, too.
Michigan Bell
\fou’ve walked out the door at 15 East Lawrence with $200million.
A.uten Csolonial Fu
Furniture Carpeting and Custom Fitted Draperies
WHEN YOU STOP OUT, ASK FOR DON AUTEN AT
AUTEN
COLONIAL
FURNITURE

And we’ve made it easy for you.
It’s simple to get a loan at Community National. So simple in fact, that our installment loan office at 15 East Lawrence St. has handled over $200 million in auto and home improvement loans
since 1935. That makes it the most important address in the Pontiac area for people whose problem is money.
Stop in and see why. The door’s open six days a week from 9 to 6.
t
\ 6055 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston -	625-^)022
Office!In Oakland and Macomb Counties
Bank at Community ... Mbs) people dal	Member FDIC	*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
PICK OF SANTA'S SWEATER PACK-EACH *13 C$ UNDER! Choose from our collection of cardigans and pullovers priced to meet your holiday budget. You'll find an array of beautiful styled and colors planned to please every gal on your gift list. Here, just a sampling of the^selection you'll find, sizes S, M, L in Hudson's Miss Detroiter Sportswear, Pontiac first floor; Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland.
it’s Christmas time at
d so nsr ’ s
Hudson’s is open nights till Christmas
Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland open till 9 P.M-. Monday through Saturday. Downtown Detroit open Monday through Friday till 8:30, Saturday'till 9.
A—12
THE (PONTIAC PRESSi FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8,. 1967
Bewildered Parents of D.C. Hippies Unite for Therapy, Help
WASHINGTON (AP) - “I hear other parents talk about how their kids are in college; or are doctors and teachers arid what can I say? My son’s a dirty, rotten social dropout.”
★ ★ '★
It takes courage for a mother to get up in front of people she hardly knows and say a thing like that. But here, every Tuesday night, it happens.
★	★	,	*
The	mother	and	those	who
gathered to hear her were parents of hippies. They were drawn together by the mutual hope of mutual help in search- j. ing for some way to get their i runaway chiltiren to come1 home.
*	*	★
For	lack	of	a	better	name,
they call themselves the National Society for the Parents of! Flower Children. It is not so
much an organization as it is group therapy during which— the parents hope—they may learn something from each other that they can use to help their children.
SHARE PROBLEMS
Even if they fail in that, they say, just talking about their troubles makes them feel better and that in itself makes the effort worthwhile.
There was, for instance, the mother who lost her 17-year-old son to the hippie subculture she cannot understand. He left
home four years ago. Lately he’s been coming back )vheii he’s hungry or in trouble with the law. '
■ * * *
■	“Once I sat up all night outside a jail knowing my son was
■	in a cell inside and I thought things could never be . any worse,” she said. “Then the next morning I heard he had escaped and suddenly things were much worse.
“There are times I feel there’s just no reason to hope that we’ll ever be happy again. All we need is oh? step forward:
Just one. We’d take our boy back. We want him back. But he doesn’t want as.”
The NSPFC group is small It started with 35 parents and has dwindled during its two months of existence to 15. For the moment, the members are satisfied to keep it that size.
“We have to make some decision about what we want this group to accomplish,” a father said. “We have to do some work with some psychiatrists and ' psychologists and find out how to go about helping our children.”
“If we're going to.get more people here we have to have some means to help them when they arrive.”,
♦ H >
The NSPFC meets on Tuesday nights in a hall at St. Thomas’ Episcopal church located just one block from Dupont Circle, Washington’s hippie area. INITIAL TENSENESS At first, the group meetings * were tense, a little like tee opening of a new chapter of. Alcoholics Anonymous; as one parent put it.
“When parents first come, they’re belligerent defensive,” a father said. “They think only their children need help. They find it very difficult to sit in front of other people and admit that they may have failed their children as much as they think their children failed them.
.* * *
“The road back from this problem isn’t a one-lane road. The parents and the children have to travel it together.”
* * *
Some parents think they may have found the road back and
they are anxious to tell other NSPFC members about it.
“After hunting for a year I found my son and to my surprise he agreed to submit to a (mental) examination, not so much out of willingness to return to the fold but more out of interest in what the doctors would do to him,” one father said at a recent meetihg.
He volunteered to give the gfoup full details on the examination and its results as soon as he could.
“If it helps my son maybe it can help some of you,” he said.
17 Americans Killed in Viet
T~
PLAY
SILENTNIGHT IN 5 MINUTES
ON THE NEW
LOWREY
WSHINGTON (AP) - Seven-1, teen servicemen have been listed as killed in action in the Vietnam war by the Defense! Department.	i
; Two others died of wounds! and 24 men, previously reported (missing in "action, were reported' dead.
Killed in action:
ARMY
ILLINOIS - Pfc. Gary B. Jones, Gol-I NAVY
ILLINOIS—Eltclronks Technician 3. C. Robert L. Gray. Marengo.
Changed from missing to dead hostile:
ARMY
ARIZONA — Pfc. Juar
- Soec. 4
orth-
lerthoux, Jersei
Illinois — WO Mich!
Spec. 4 Dale P. Bert_____ ______
IOWA — Mai. Evart E. Robeson, Ida MICHIGAN - Sgt. Thomas C. Mays, lamtramck.
NEW HAMPSHIRE - M. Sgt. Samuel ■ail' "tult. Rochester.
MEXICO — Sour. 4 .. Darning.
.—ktH CAROL IN Galan, Fayetteville;
Chavez, Spring Lake.
1 OHIO—Sgt. William W. McGrew. Sugar Grove; Spec. 4 Robert T. Bly, Toledo; Pfc. Robert L. Sas. Cleveland.
OREGON—WO Larus W. Roland. Portland.
. PENNSYLVANIA—Sgt. Leroy E. Fledry, Warren; Pfc. Gerald ,L. McKinney, Lancaster.
L. Ellis, Alto Lama.
FLORIDA — — Fort Lauderdale.
GEORG! ‘ Columbus.
Pfc. James R. Worn LI. Donald E. Sml
■ILLINOIS—Pfc. Richard N. Kimball Jr., Granite City; Pfc. Richard Walker Jr.,1 Chicago.
MARYLAND — Pfc. George M. Mat-! liakr. Silver Hills.
MASSACHUSETTS — Spec. 5 Ernest R.J Taylor Jr., Shelbourne Falls.
MICHIGAN — Spec. 5 Dean Moore, Battle Creek.
MINNESOTA—Spec. 4 Robert gren, Minneapolis.
MISSOURI — Soec. I ---
III. St. Louis; Spec.
'. Lind-.
mmmmmi Lozada, Bro NORTH CAROLINA—Staff Sgt. NR ■
G. Williams. Kenly.
OKLAHOMA — Pfc. Thomas J. Wade, I Antlers.	i.
TEXAS — Spec. 4 Michael J. Gladden, dessa; Pfc. Valdez Sharp, McClean. UTAH — Spec. 4 WH"— *	>, ii
I Pft. Rudolph
Missing as a result of hostile action:	.	1
ARMY
Sgt. Thomas G. Brady.
; Spec. 4 Roland J. Grunder.
Changed from missing to captured:
AIR FORCI
Mai. Richard A. Dutton.
Returned to military control:
ARMY
Pfc. Kenneth W. Stuckey.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
FLORIDA — Pfc. Calvin L. Cook, Plant
NEW YORK -
R. Cooper, in D'Agostino,
Brooklyn; Pfc. Alan J. lmpellthere, LI,
*595 *3995/
OPEN EVES,
’til 9
Sunday 1-5
GALLAGHER
MUSIC /
1110 S. Telegraph
V« Mila South of Orchard toko Road
Fret Parking	Fi 4-0561
_
Heart Was Given 'to Turn OurGrieflnto Their Hope'
CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) - “I don’t think he should have, “We thought we could turn ourl been,” he said. “Somewhere sorrow into somebody else’s! along the line something must hope,” sai^a 40-year-old man asihave been learned that will help he told about deciding to give the next time. 1 don’t like to the >)eart of his dying son to think it was a waste." another baby in Brooklyn, N.Y^fer-ijS
“The hospital/had sent out telegrams about the baby that, was dying. We thought it was ;a way to get involved. People 1 (these days seem to hesitate about helping others,” Keith Ba-j shaw, a Chkrry Hill, N.J., law-| yer, said Wednesday night.
; “We thought,if we could contribute to somebody else’s hap-| piness and we could turn out own sorrow into gladness. I j think we did.”
Bashaw and his wife, Celeste,1 31, have two other children,! aged 7 and 5. Their third child;
!was born Monday in a Philadelphia hospital by a casesarean delivery and had suffererf'severe;! brain damage. Physicians said! it was inevitable he would die.j as he did Wednesday morning, j The heart was transplanted into a 2V4-week-ohi infant, but that) baby also died. The dying Ba-( shaw baby,had been flown to (New York and rushed to the (Brooklyn hospital under police escort.
RIGHT DECISION
“It wasn't an immediate decision,” said Bashaw. “We thought deeply about it but then; decided it was the right thing to|.
■flb, I’kn sorry it didn't work, but we’re not sorry we did it."
Bashaw said he heard one of . the surgeons say he was disap-j pointed.'
Trooper Arrests>
EAST LANSING (AF)-Statel Police report they made 24,896 arrests in October. 23,181 on traffic offenses and 1,715 for criminal activities. Department! vehicles traveled 2.01 million!" miles during the month. ■
The Crown A-0, one of the Royal Family of Humidifiers quality built by
world's largest manufacturer of humidifiers
•X-See your local heating, plumbing or air conditioning dealer
SPECIAL OFFER
Free *16 Humidity Control
Compliment, of your dealt), for easy automatic control 'ol your-Auto klo humidifier. -Freo with tvary Auto-Flo. power model purchase- made before January 31, 1968.
Michigan Winters Demand a Proper Home Humidifier...
... one that will efficiently replace the moisture dried up by your heating aystem. It ia best accomplished with gn Auto-Flo power unit with the advanced featureB: g Precision mad# of Btalnleee stool. *
#	Economically installed on warm-air furnace.
#	Automatic control (and free, sea below).
o A modal for any size-homo.
#	A model for ovary budget.
e Units for hard or toft water aroat.
#	Easy “housewife” maintenance.
This coupon presented to your Auto Flo dealer at the time ot purchase, of your Auto-Flo rtWer Humidifier. entitles ybu to a -Free Humidity Control, compliments of your dealer
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
A-*-18
Grand Opening
SALE SAMS
It's a fabulous valu* event for Christmas giftshoppore. We're celebrating the opening of our new store in Saginaw with extra big savings on diamonds, watches and jewelry gifts for every name on your list! See the tremendous selections and values now — all on easy terms.
Diamonds
THE NEW CONTOURA SETS
Gifts To Treasure Always
mmm fin jewelers'
24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Make this Christmas last forever with a Courier diamond from our magnificent collection of breoth-taking designs. 14K white and yellow gold rings in high fashion stylet perfectly set with glittering diamonds of exceptional quality. Select today -i-pay later.
Bulovas
America's Favorite Gift Watches
Cencerte "AO”— Gleaming hexagonal case. 17 Jewele. Ex-, at Yah
rffigrPH
Data King "NQ”— Handsome yellow calendar watch with silver dial, gilt marker*. *-■	IlS.tS
Lady ef Fashion "S'*
'MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS'
24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC i
m
pJ
Data King **AQn-17 Jewel calendar watch. Expansion band. Ysl-low; silver or gilt dial.
l».n
OPEN AN ACOOUNT IN MINUTES
INSTANT
CREDIT
★★★★★★★★
OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY tffGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Final Week of This Exciting Gift Offer!
FREE!
With any new purchase of a single item of 19.95 or over
EASY
TERMS
^^r^o/Carry-Corder ‘150’ Tape Recorder
JN*w low pricel Same famous Nprelco qualityl Plays/records to I Vi hours on compact cassettes! New styling! Higher frequency response (80-10,000 Hz)j New speaker jack! New fitted carrying case! Dynamic microphone. Fully tran- • sistorized.
Bulova Radios
The gift for Year-Round Pleasure
*2495
$1 ■ week
Bulova ‘ solid state leather portable radio with extraordinary styling and performance. Complete with 'earphone and battery set.
$4095
$1 a week
Ideal' night table radio-clock Bulova. Rich tone AM-FM with automatic music alarm to wake you gently. Only 4V^ Inches long.
Exquisitely graceful earring* in pierced, drop and stud styles. Crafted in 14K gold . . . some set with diamonds and sparkling precious stones.
Gift Rings for Him and Her
995 - *450
For someone you love a lot. Choose from our thrilling collection of ring designs. Plain or diamond-set stylet in 10K and 14K gold.
For that
Special someone!
Cultured Pearls
reg $. 5
Specially priced for that spocial woman in your hoart. A beautiful cultured necklace of iridescent beauty with 14K gold clasp. Chooto now and
QpenAnAcx^uittT0jia% CHififeiE Al£V60Sf EA§Y T1ERMS ARRANG0S3
Precious. Pendants With Chains
1” » *350
Gifts of timeless beauty In a wide selection of unique styles, and shapst. Beautiful 14K gold creations sparkad with pearls, diamonds, Unde Stars and other precious atones. A gift she'd love to get.
---------
Seth Thomas Electric Alarm
"Bonneville" Clock
Q95
regular $10 w
A classic French Provincial design for living room, don or dosk. Fruitwood finish. "Dual jowol" transistor movo-mont.
5 Pc. Tea’& Coffee Service
by International Silver Co.
Special
4995
Rich sllvorplato at a spocial holiday gift pries. 9 cup footod toa pot and 9 cup footod coffoo pot, cove rod sugar, creamer and ongravsd tray. .
A—U
THE PONTIAC PRESS, l?Rl£fA Y, DECEMBER 8, 1967
Niven Recalls Episode From HIS 'Impossible Years
By DICK KLEIBER | possible Years,” he’s off on his NEA Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (NEA)—Here’s
a Christmas fable, |old by David Niven and related to me by Chad Everett.
The two are shooting "The Impossible Years’’ at MGM and Niven, a marvelous reconteur, told Chad about his early days when he jva? exceedingly broke.
A generous family befriended him, took him in and gave him a home.
Came Christmas and Niven!
annual vacation. UNTOUCHABLE
I ski for three months every year,” he says. “No one can reach me, not even my agent”'
He likes "The Impossible Years,” a story of a father with a teen-age daughter problem. It is, he says, a good script and there aren’t many of them.
" ‘13’ was a good script, too,” he says. “But the editing took
tiful thing who is scared to i keep taking* my picture, yet I death.	haven't been in a picture that’s
"I’m scared by all the press released yet. I don’t deserve and photographers when I go any attention at this point.’’ to a premiere,” she says. "They | But all the people aroi
MGM are sure she’ll deserve alwas supposed to cry. I couldn’t.Iso — and then I really cried, lot of attention after “The Im- So I had to do something. Then Ozzie Nelson is another in the possible Years” comes out. I decided to imagine what it cast, his first feature film in so “I had one scene with Mr. would be like after he left — long he can’t even remember Niven,” Cristina says, “and I'he’s so nice and I’ll miss himlthe
(Advartliimwil)
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping dr Irritating? j*5
•prtnkfa • little rAST WITH on jour , plater ThU plMMnt powUtr » , remarkable aenee of added bomfort and aecurlty by boldlm Biota* »<>/• llrmiy. No gummy, gooay.fmaW toata. Dentures that lit am eaaenttal to health. Bee your dentist regularly. Oet FA8TEBTH at aU **ug counters.
wanted td give them a present everything good out of it and, to show his appreciation. But all I "°w $ makes absolutely no he could afford was a set of sense' *	*	*
gingham napkins.	I ^ d Everett a*d young Chris-
1 «ave “f” ^ napkins, I ^a Ferrare piay the juvenile
ivnn cave “anrl tnpv 0avp Itlft.................
Niven says, "and they gave mejS, w i film. a Studebaker.
LAST UNDER MGM For Chad, this is his last pic-But the struggling young ac- L under his MGM contract, tor couldn’t afford any gas for whkh doesn-t dispiease him. his new car.	.
It stood in the street for two* ch»d ‘•lefr“‘nfi chcss d"r' weeks - "with the red ribbons in« fi min«|. still around it.”	i ^^ector Michael Gordon.
Times are considerably bet-j Mike says that Chad is a good, ter for Niven these days. One|PuP'l, "but he s too aggressive,! of our best actors and nicestj like all youth.” people, his talent ahd niceness I Cristina Ferrare, at 17, is un-have been rewarded financial-ider contract to 20th Century ly.	jFox, who loaned her to MGM
After he finishes “The Im-ifor this film. She’s a tall, beau-1
LEANER YEARS—David Niven, shown here with Christina Forrare in the scene from “The Impossible Years," can still recall leaner years.
r
j Town & Country
GARDEN CENTER
Austrian Pin* 5 s; • Canadian Balsam !; from 2 ft. tq 12 ft. tall X Complete Line of 5 |
CHRISTMAS |
I DECORATIONS I
for all life* §
x
8 MEMORIAL BLANKETS j I Pillow and Wreaths *
s Tastefully decorated for your approval
j EVERGREEN ROPING i
Fresh and Tleavy	. I
I •Balsam • Cedar • White Pine
A Complete Line of DECORATIONS for nil USES
To^n & Country Garden Center '
5812 Highland j OPEN SUNDAYS
Just East of Airport
(M-59) OR 3*7147
Give him
a Sift
he can hate.
The shirt he can wear 14 days before he returns it.
The world's been waiting for it and Osmun’s has it. A gift he.can use for 14 days, and stih return if he’s not satisfied. It's the Van Heusen Vanopress®65%Dacron, 35%cotton Regency dress shirt. It’s permanently pressed the day it’s made, "contour crafted,” available in whites, stripes, and colors. You get quite a guarantee for your $7. But we’re not worried. /J77/ You also get quite a shirt, /vv
a part of Christmas since 1931
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN A YOUNG MEN
BDowntown Pontiac BTel-Huron Center in Pontiac BTech-Plaza Center in Warren
FREE PARKING at ALL STORES . . OPEN EVERY NIGHT til 9
THE PUNTIAC PltKSS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1967

/A-—18
CHRISTMAS APPLIANCES, TV SHOPPERS! FREnER'S GUARANTEES TO SAVE YOU MONEY
OLLI1 FRETTER One of Michian’s Original Discounters
COLORS
r^BREOS
DISHWASHERS
OPEN SUNDAY 10-7
FREnER’S PONTIAC
S. Telegraph Road, V2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd.
Talkie Ipewo’ er kattatee.	HOOVII Slhnline Csnleter	m GENERAL ELECTRIC AM TABLE RADIO	General Veclrk FM/AM CLOCK	Oanaral Nectrlt ^J^tOWN'TIU	m lO-TRNASISTOR ^FM/AM RADIO
vlncl. .heneK ketterteel er, beat afe.Tdeuape DiS“	”*39**	Printed , Circuit Aute. ^6M	FM, tweep wend hand, ”’M9M	"*17“	’i16M
II Mm 17M* Imm
>; pale amwMM. lap UHP entanna, mIM
m\V7.II
$99
WiSTINGHOUSE 12" PORTABLE TV
tantotilc wolua. 74 iq. In. rectangular town, eocy tarry hondla. Ruggad high ttyla cobinat. Free dal i vary, 12-channel UHF-VHF
$89
w
INSTANT-ON DRTABLE COLOR TV
Hara li a tompla of fabulous FraHar value-o naw 1968 110 iq. in. portable co|or tat with excluthre initant-onl Sound at anca, picture In A tatandt and Inttont talar 24,000 volti al pidura UMF/
FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD AND
On Telegraph Road, Just South	jy
of 12 Mile Road	fjr
FRETTER'S OAKLAND
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
trotter's Newest, Largest Store
41iW. 14 MILE RD.
IS NOW OPEN FOR IUSINESS Fantastic grand opening pric.» on TV*, appliance c sttreot at all Frettgr'i stores newl
i*360
T ZINITH
-20" DIAGONAL MIAIURI
COLOR TV
A brand naw Zanlth high perform-anca handcrafted talar TV chenii. Super Video Bang* lunar, lunihlna Color Flduro Tuba, axduilve Color Domacvlatar circuitry, a" twin-tene •packer. 33,000 valtl I' pawor, full 82 channol M lunar. "Puih-ouH" On-Off
t pidura UHF/VHF
ADMIRAL
WOOD, WALNUT -IO40Y"
COLOR TV
WANT RICTANOULAR SOtllN llg 270 cq. In. pidura tuba, rectangular ccraan, 26,000 volti, UHF-VHF. Wood Walnut la-boy.
11*435.
RCA VICTOR
Giant Scroon, Woo# Walnut
COLOR TV
DUM.MT
MS SO. IN.	$
COLOR TV |
Wood Walnut La-lay Contain. The % Glanmara with 23,000 valtt ef pic- % turn pawar, with full 12 chunnal
RCA Victor Portable TV 1 Full UHF-VHF Tuner
*99
All SOLID STATE
CONSOLE STEREO COMBINATION
A Re taboo id farm out er
tot off Dito recent iFtter-mia. Aw* vTiro bey tobliwtry, full
*239
flvlxiotnt
TOP-LOADING PORTABLE
DISHWASHER
Urge family capacity, tingle eet-
Portable Dishwasher
Pilot dhhwadur handha Me 14 pteee a
HHH
SOLID STATE
STEREO
COMBINATION
• 75 Watts • Six Matched Speakers with FM-AM, FM, Stereo Radio The Helaingfersj a dramatic Nordic Inspired atarao combination with magnificent cound ro-produdion. 7S watt celid data tuner/omplifier. FM, AM, FM/ Starao radio; Studlqmotic ,4-tpeed changar. 10 year, guaranteed diamond dylut.
KELVINATOR 2-Dr. 14 Ft. Refrigerator/Freezer
Deluxe 1-daai
FRIDGETTE COMPACT REFRIGERATOR
Fall dm fraaiar Fall ertepar, lea toba Iroyc, removable (halve*, walnut tap and front, capper tldac. You'll hava'

*219
*109
Vue**
Portable Dishwasher
- Random landing 1*4 Y^£SFft2SgcM TOn Fyy. Ra FcjfwinH TH ltd
*149
Whirlpool 2-speed, 14-lb. Automatic Washor
M.|I* Ml a tffjST
WE
AUTOMATIC WASHER
Heavy duty wmhlna' action with a •pedal pra-woaii ayala, 2 water Mm-
---M> avmMt|c Fill, aoMolaln
lab, Ifc-h.p. malar.
FREnER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd.,
Vs Mile South of Orchard Laka Rd. FE 3-1051
Ati »173
FRETTER’S Southfield
GIANT 14-LB.
Automatic Washor
with leoelel retting* far permanent
anBi
woiher. 3 fountain filtered wotb eyelet, 2 ta 14 pound laadt without •paclal attoemnante, I water level
Sn&U
•erdylM w
KELVINATOR 30" ELECTRIC RANGE
Automatic nvon timer, clock, minute reminder, threw away loll oven lining!, fad oven pro-heat, deluxe.
Westinghouse 30" Saif-$ Cleaning. Electric Range!
- M ‘ “i"R ever	A'
i tUlni
MWg 79te*lT4”
FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT
On Telegraph Road
Just South of 12 Mila Rd.
FRETTER'S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road
Opposite Oakland Mall‘
585-5300	*	>
Op.n Daily j 0 to 9	SUNDAY 10 to 7 *

m
A—16
T1IE PONTIAC PIV^SS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
" v : / _ - - '	''	' '	/ l , ; /• .	V s
\
Hudson’s is open nights
till Christmas
If you have a pre-schooler to buy for, any one of these playthings will. fill the bill perfectly. Safe-to-chew-on animals. Playsets with parts that are scaled to fit in little hands easily. Furniture that’s just thdir size. Find these and more at Hudson’s Toyland, Pontiac, 2nd floor; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland.
Shop by phone! Call your Hudson's toll-free suburban number.
’"Hudson's Pontiac. Northland, Eastldhd and Westland open Monday thru Saturday lift 9.
Hudson's Downtown Detroit open Monday thru Friday till 8:30, Saturday till 5:30
Painted wood farm set .from Sweden has barn,
7 animals, 2 people, pump, trough, doghouse, 4.99
Realistic plush animals of washable rayon pile.
C.	Cuddle teddy bear, 13”; many colors .
E. Fuzzy tan lion measures 13” long---
B. Softy dog, 14” tall, assorted colors ..
D.	Standing 12” poodle, many colors ...
A. Softy white lamb measures 11” long ..
Soft, squeezable dolls for little girls to love, dress and undress, feed and fuss over.
B.	Baby Tweaks, 20” tall, in blanket..... 7.50
A. Baby Buttercup, 16”; drinks, wets, coos s,. $5 I). Snuggle Softee, 16" tall, in pajamas.. 4.99
C.	Cuddle Baby, 17” tall in pajama set..... $6
Wooden train set from Sweden comes with a track, eqgine, 4 cars, terminal, more ....... $10
Castje set in molded plastic includes 12 fighting rqen, horses. Drawbridge works .
Set of 2 Captain’s chairs and table in glossy white or maple-finish wood’...
Apache spring horse on tubular metal frame 37.50 won’t tip. 27” paddle height; 40” Jong ...... $20
Bring the, children to-see Santa in person in his*
xj T T _n g q jjr » q
Enchanted Village, Hudson W^wntown.Detroit, 12th "	* *	„
. ' 1 ■ ' ■. - ' ■ . ., ., ' ■ .
Hudson's delivers a purchase oj $5.00 or more excluding* tax and service charges, to 19 Michigan counties .and Toledo, Ohio. Add 40c for delivery of a purchase
under $5.00 to the same arearVostage and Shipping charges added ici 'all other' points... Afrld 4% sales tax id Michigan only. Add 4.0c charge for C O D. imder $30.00.
Talk Over Old Times at Pontiac Press
Former Coworkers Get Together at Party
A reunion was held Thursday evening for a number of women who worked at The Pontiac Press 25 years ago; some are still at their desks. Hostess was Mh. Bruce Hubbard of Ottawa Drive (lower right hand corner). In the back *e0.(from left) are Mrs, Earl Treadwell, Vera Bassett, Mrs. Joseph Burgdorf, Mrs. John Riley and Mrs. John
Pontlic Prsss Photo by Rolf Wtotor
Heitsch. From the left in the middle row are Mrs. Earl DeMond, Mrs. James Simmons, Ethel Bassett, Mrs. Arthur Petar and Mrs. James Briney. On the floor are Mrs. George Niekirk, Mrs. Walter Babb, Mrs. Raymond Cross of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Hubbard.
WOWM &(jW
THE PONTJAC PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967	B—1
This Kind Is 'Bad News'
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Why do some people give the newspaper boy the run-around when he tries to collect for the paper?
They say, “Come back tomorrow, Sonny,
I don’t have any change right now.” And when he comes back and they see who it is, they don’t answer the door. And some folks keep the poor kid standing there while ABBY they go for the money, arid it takes them so long you would think they had to go to Fort Knox to get it.
But just let the newspaper boy deliver the paper late once and they are on the phone in two minutes talking to the complaint department. Do our kids a favor, Abby, and mention this in your column.
FOR THE BOYS
DEAR FOR: Most folks don’t realize that every newspaper carrier is “in business for himself.” He pays for the newspapers out of his own pocket, and has to collect to get even. It’s unfair to keep him coming back to collect.
Our young men who have the initiative to take a paper route deserve your consideration. Won’t you please have the money ready when he calls—the first time!
* ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I am very much In love with a young woman and she says she loves me, too. Naturally, J have marriage in mind, but I do not want to propose to her now because I am in the army, and I anticipate going overseas, and I feel that it would be unfair to her to be engaged to me under those circumstances. Am I wrong?
INDOUBT
DEAR IN: Yes. Ask her anyway. A girl in love would consider it a privilege, not a sacrifice to wait for her man.
★ * *
DEAR ABBY; I am doing my Christmas shopping now, and I’m tempted to “forget” a certain niece and nephew of mine. They are ■ 15 and 17, and ever since^ I can remember their mother has Picked up. the telephone about the middle
of January to thank me for the lovely gifts I sent her children for Christmas. This just burns me up!
I have grandchildren who are eight and nine years old, and they write their own thank-you notes. Of course the spelling is not always perfect and the Writing is sometimes difficult to read, but at least they’ve written the notes themselves.
I am not the type to start family fights, but 1 would like to let those lazy teen-agers know how I, feel.
“GOOD OLD AUNTIE”
DEAR GOOD: Why don't you tell them? But don’t be so hard on the teenagers. They can!t be expected to know what they haven’t been taijght. Their mother should have trained them years ago to write thank-you notes. And failing in this, she’s as guilty as they are. *	★	*
CONFIDENTIAL TO Del Ray Beachcomber: Yes. See your lawyer about changing your will. Fate is what happens to you while you’re making other plans. *	*	*
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Gift Ingathering for Lapeer Home
The traditional ingathering of gifts for residents of Lapeer State Home and Training School highlighted Thursday’s annual Christmas tea for members of the Pontiac Association for Childhood Education.
Oakland County Probate Judge Donald Adams, accepted the gifts and expressed appreciation for the yearly donations at tills event in Bagley School.
In charge of arrangements this year were Mss: William Sturgeon, Mm. El-win Hodges and Sylvia Peterson. Principal Mrs. Gerald White and the school staff served on the hospitality committee.
> SEE OUR OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF FINfeST QUALITY LAMPS

ETAGERE
Beautifully proportioned Etagere adds a decorative note to your room and,Jho perfect display piece for a fine collection!
•11950
Beautifully shaped etagere With functional adaptability in choice of six finishes.'1
•11950
• VISIT OUR GIFT BOUTIQUE FOR FRAMED PICTURES, ACCESSORIES a
Hand-crafted, handsomely designed occasional pieces from thesAmerican Classics collection featuring etageres, consoles, commodes, cigarette tables—each a wonderful gift idea for the home and family! Six finishes are available: Antique White, Terra
Cotta, Fern Green, Transitional and Dark Transitional.
Gifts for the Home Are Lasting Gifts!
Add distinction to your foysr with this handsome consol* In choice of • finishes.
Mirror, $44.90
•89“
CONSOLE
An American Classic of truo boauty with two doors and sholvts for extra storage; six finishes.
M&t&M	*89"
CIGARETTE TABLES
A handsome pair of tables add a colorful not* to your living room or family room. Custom marble top. 18x18x16.
pcir»895°
OCTAGONAL COMMODE
Plonty of ttorago ipac« in thoio boautiful commodos to flank a tofa or add convon-.ionco botido on taiy choir. Soloctod hard-woodi in choico of lix finithot.
*89’°
OPEN EVENINGS TIL’9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS -
1 S80 S. Telegraph Rd., S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking .ronfj Side of Store,>E 2-8348
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
B-2
THE 1HL\ 11 Al 1’HKSS. FRIDA V, DECK ME EH 8, 1907
CANDY TIME
4
ftr,WM-*%sftrcSY
Now Thru Doc. 23rd.
Greens Sale Takes Place in Rochester
Hie Rochester branch, Worn-in’s National Farm and Garden tssoctation, is inaugurating a new program tat their
market. The event is be* Id today in the Avon Pa* from 9 a m. to 9 Saturday from 9 a.m.
Give Her»HOOVER
Highly Recommefided for Deep Rile Carpet
3511 Elizabeth Lk, Rd.
682-9581
Sunday Breakfast
"buffet
Every Sunday^ A.M. *til Noon
in Bloomfield If ills
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD.'
The demand for utenogranhen, secrelariei. typiata and other trained office help ia greater than the fupply.x Beginning talariea are larger then ever before. There are good opportunities for advancement.’
Review Students in Shorthand and Typing May Begin Any Monday
•	Veteran Approved
•	Accredited as a Two Year School
of Business- by Accrediting Commission for Business Schools.
•	Approved for the Training of Immigration Students.
18 W. Lawrence
FE 3*7028
Pontiac Mall Optical ft Hearing Aid Center
Our Services
Include
Hearing scientifically tested
Hearing
All makas of hearing Instruments serviced and repaired
Young Mitt Romney (right) welcomes his parents, Gov. and Mrs. George Romney, to Frahce at Orly Airport Thursday night. Mitt is a Mormon missionary in France. The governor, only announced Re-
Gifts Galore!
Most original assortment of Indoor, Outdoor homo decorations, statues, fountains, plaquot, ate. Layaway available.
DIXIE BARGAIN MART
4S14 Diiis Hwy., Drayton Plsins Shoos I1H III	Optn M Son on Otyt
publican presidential candidatef will meet with French politicians. jj The Romneys are on a month’s tour of Europe, the Middle East and (fot the governor) Vietnam. 1
f -
Romneys Met by Mitt of Orly Airport in Paris
DEMONSTRATE
The public may buy fresh greens, ribbons and candles. Members of the garden club mill be on hand to teach lndft-riduals how to make wreaths, table, arrangements swags and other Yuletide decorations.
They will also demonstrate the tying of professional bows.
The conservations committee I of the branch is -sponsoring a Ic o n t e a t for Rochester grade | schools.
One grade' in each school will {decorate a three-foot tree with products from the field and forest. Winners will be on display in the downtown area.
★ * *
Mrs. Donald Foss is cochairman with Mrs. Ronald Scott.
The annual affair is a public service project of the club.
By JOAN DEPPA home, ratherfhan concentrating PARIS (UPI)-For Mitt Rom- un the mission,” he said, ney, it was more a family re- ROSES
PRINTED PATTERN
Nathan Lipson
882-1113
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
union than the beginning of his father’s global tour.
The 20-year-old son of Gov. and Mrs. George Romney, who has been working with a Mormon mission in. France for the past 18 months, was wafting at Orly Airport Thursday night when his parents stepped off the plane from New York*.
Gov. Romney grinned like anyj
Beautiful Gifts For
Christmas
Gift Wrapped Free!
HAND CRAFT HOUSE
5575 Dixie Highway, Water.ord
Mitt, who brought a bouquet of long-stemmed red roses for his mother, said he had invited his father to speak to the chapel in Versailles where he is working.
“I’m thinking about inviting them back to the apartment afterwards, but Im not sure yet," he said.
proud father and said, “I’d say) The reason for his hesitation, he looks as well as he did 18 be explained with a grin, was months ago, if not a little bet- ^bat the apartment was not ex-ter ••	actly luxurious.
★	*	*	“There are six of us from the
“Cm very lurk'’ to be seeing mission living in the same apart-them at all during my mission,”iment and it costs $80 a month his son said. “Most boys never for all of us,” he said, see their parents during the two] “There is a coal furnace in and a half years they spend in I the kitchen, and it is a better
!the service.
“It’s really because I’m abroad that it was advised it , would be okay. If I’d been serv-ling in the United States, my 'advisers would probably have
place than we had in Paris. That one we fixed up with a hose coining out of the ceiling for a shower.”
The description did not compare favorably with the smart
recommended 1 not see my par- Palace Athenee Hotel suite ients. It makes you think more of |where his parents were staying.
Evw ^cunJjdu Krtom
Wlw£/ 1&/& Quality
Heavy Deep Pile
mm
Random Sheared
Mrs. Ronald Scott, Cobblestone Drive, Avon Township (left) and Mrs. John Marshall, Rochester, work on a wreath for the Rochester Municipal Building. They are general chairman and greens chairman
for the annual greens market of the Rochester branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association today and Saturday in the Avon Pavilion.
Holiday Trims Start With Thread
4634
U%-24%
By imaginatively using spools I !of mercerized cotton thread, you can add a special touch to| your Christmas gifts, advises the National Cotton Council.
Holiday trees, jolly Santas, flowers, and even “gooks” can be created with thread pompoms and fringe combined with scraps of felt and ribbon.
i* ★	★
Once your imagination gets started, you may find yourself decorating packages long after Santa has gone.
Attach the designs to packages with double-faced tape, and they can be saved for another1 holiday season.
Thread pompons are used for the flower topiary tree and “gook” designs. To make pompons, take a spool of thread and slash across it with a singled' edged razor. Remove the thread from the spool in one bundle land tie it in the center with matching thread. Then fluff. I the illusion created by eye and * Sjngle po?pon wUl ma,ke a| pure line makes you look taltar. tbrepd flower. Loop a pipe dean-more slender aU the way down. » under cen‘ernt,ifi Choose wool, rayon.	pompon and wind florist tape.
around the pipe cleaner. Start Printed Pattern 4134: Half at the top and catch in the Sizes 14%, 11%, 18%, 20%, 22%, thread tie. Continue twisting | 24%. Size 11% requires 3 yarde Upe around the pipe cleaner, Minch fabric.	and catch in velvet leaves on
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins either side, for each pattern - adcn5 cents For a topiary tree, you’ll need for each pattern for first-class three small spools of red cotton mailing and special handling, mercerized thread. Two pom-. Send to Anne Adams, care of pons can be made from each; The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern spool by tying the thread bundle] Dept., 243 West 17th St., N^w on each side of the center and York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME,1 cutting between the ties. ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and Sew the six small pompons STYLE NUMBER.	.to a four-inch red felt circle,
FALL’S NEW FASHIONS - interspersing with holly berries.! se the best of the new styles Use green velvet ribbon for a for all sizes in our new Fall- stem, and cut a flower pot shape Winter Pattern Catalog. Get' one from red felt, pattern free — just clip coupon The “gook” — a mischievous-: in Catalog. Hurry, send 50 cents looking character which will de-j right now.	light children — is created from
a large spool of white cotton! thread.
Make one large pompon and' press on either side of the center to flatten. Cut eyes and boots' from black felt. Sew white buttons to eyes and tack onto gook.1 Snip a single bail from a piece] of red ball fringe and sew on for a nose. Attach boots.
To make fringe for the Santa Claus and Christmas tree designs, slash thread across the spool with a razor and let it drop flat onto tissue paper.
Spread out evenly to about six inches. Then use your sewing machine to stitch across one long end through both thread
and tissue. Stitch again to reinforce. You’ll have a row of fringe six inches wide and two and one-half inches deep.
For narrower ■ fringe, make four rows of stitching about one-sixteenths of an inch apart through the center of thread. Then cut apart.
★	* W;
Use one spool of white thread to make a fringe beard for the tall Santa gift wrap.,
Three small spools of green thread will make narrow rows of fringe to trim the Christmas tree. It’s tacked to a green felt tree shape and decorated with miniature red Christmas balls.
It’s a MAGIC TRIANGLE •
traditional good food
Festive, not threadbare, is the way your Christmas gift packages can look this year. The secret’s in the trim — unusual decorations created with cotton mercerized thread and a few scraps of felt and ribbon. These perky gift trims, ranging from a jolly Santa to a mischievous-looking "gook,” were created by Talon’s Department of Design.
Desirable Positions Available . . .
Prepare Yourself NOW Day School - Evening Division
I
TflE PONTIAC PllKSS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
Give a Lasting Remembrance!

<9

A FIVE-PIECE PLACE SETTING GIFT BOXED
WHITE, 10.95; DECORATED, 12.95 OPEN STOCK
SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF FURNITURE, LAMPS, AND GIFTS UNLIKE ANY OTHER SHOP IN MICHIGAN
828 Main St., Rochester 651*8166
Meadow Breeze by
SE
PLACE SETTING____ . . . * $2495
FINE CHINA PLACE SETTING
8-PIECE SETTING, from	SI9.95
12-PIECE SETTING, from	$45.00
Choice of Over 600 Patterns $
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Hwy.	623-09X1
GIVE
TWE NICEST PEOPLE QOMPPIES '■
, Try Itl Bright, feminine, foshiony and cozy, ©omphies slippers’ say something warm and special. And if you're on ■ the receiving end, lucky you!

A.	Black or White
B.	Cerise, Yellow or Blue.
Sizes 5 to 10
Give Her An Alvin's Gift Certificate
B-0
Russian Shares Discovery
ByJUNEELERT | began soon after her arrival Ini Recent visits to her old land A vivacious Russian expa-'NewYprka few days later. in search of family members! iate, Nila Magidoff, spoke'at I Shejmeaks humorously of her! show her that conditions have; irmingham Town Hall Thurs- adjustment to life in America,leased somewhat though con-1 iy of her “Discovery of Amer-'and is amused still by some of Burner googs is still scarce. * | a ”	the fpibles of Americans, par- But, she «ays, the post-Stalin;
Nila left her Russian village ticularly the popularity of diet-'generation does not have the 18, traveling to Moscow in ing in a land where food is so fear of authority of earlier days freight car. Factory labor, plentiful.	land so the people are “occasion-
ed**8 designing, night studies I she commented wryly upon ally tossed a small bone to keep ; Moscow University and a 16- the widespread habit of conform-llhem Quiet.” onth hitch in the Russian Mer- big in a free society, implying! “Someday,” she hopes, “They mnt Marine followed.	a comparison with other coun- will be thrown ,th* whole cow.” ;
Displeasure of_the authorities:tries where independent thoughtRELIGION isulted in imprisonment and a is dangerous or forbidden.
NILA MAGIDOFF
« .I ..	... „ : Of religion in Russia, she says,
Nila said, emphatically,;“They can close the churches;. There is wore to being an they can kill the clergymen. But American^ than just to live in no one Can take God away from America.	I the people. Religion in Russia
vw n«r She t w i 11 e d good-humored- has been sealed in blood!” | ig rink They were married Iy "* youth of our countr5f for Her life is the subject of a i 1887 but four years passedlU!?lr ,f,ad8 of dress and said, biography, “Nila,” written by store permission could be ob-l If college students must wear-Willie Snow Ethridge, utined tor her to leave Russia	!tennis shoes all winter, it should The program, with luncheon
*	*	*	I be because they wish to frteze I following at the Birming-
She arrived in San Francisco r*ie‘r feet- not just because ‘ev- 'ham Athletic Club, is being re-
i  _____ _____l.s  n « PrvhftHv dfiAS it * M	InaalpH fnrlav
Kkmile forced march to five sars of exile in Siberia.
★ * *
Nila met her husband, Rob-•t Magidoff, then a correspond-it for NBC, on a Moscow skat-
i alone one week before Pearl, erytxxiy does it.
Annual Club Activities Keep With Holiday Spirit
By SIGNE KARLSTROM | Paul Geiger, Robert Newmann Annual Christmas programs,lend Messers: Charles Campbell,I luncheons and teas are being!Franklin Donegan and Albert' arranged by many organ-1Remington, izations. Wednesday, members| The Birmingham Musicale of th« Wnmpn’c Aaonpiatinn fru. Christmas concert takes place
Harbor. A hotel clerk’s indifference when she attempted to ! present him with proof of her identity, gave her, she said, l “her first smell of the freedom of America.”
CAREER
Ipeated today.
of the Women’s Association for Detroit Symphony Orchestra gathered at the Detroit Athletic Club tor a luncheon meeting. Mrs. Arnold W. Lungershausen presided.
Among those from this area attending were Mesdames: James Zeder, Harold Warner, Charles Grissom, Phillip Fland-
| A career on the lecture platform and at war bond rallies
Miss Mclsaac, Roger Harried Wed Recently
at Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church-on Thursday at 1 p.m.
The sixty-five voice group is directed by Mrs. David Lawrence
with accompaniment by Mrs. I A honeymoon in Florida foi l Philip G. Whelan.	jlowed vows recently for Frances!
ARRANGEMENTS	Elizabeth Mclsaac and Roger
Chairman of the day is Mrs.|^®arv*n Harried.
William R. Lee, assisted by j. The daughter of the Donald
Holiday
HAIR STYLING
Designed with simplicity and the contours of your face in mind..
MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY APPOINTMENTS NOW
RANDALL’S SHOPPE
88 Wayne Street	FE 2-1424
era Donald Eise Judge Bearden Adames: M. C. McFarland, «*■ Mclsaacs of Harper Street, and Cecil Akroyd.	John c Wright Jr Alfred Rup_	was atUred in a day length	wool
*	*	*	pel, Roland E. King, John	ensemble accented at the	neck
On Tuesday at 8 p.m. mem- phelps and william Hohmever. sleeves with lace. To secure ,st- D“"stan*^uild During the week, some 300 her short bouffant veil she chose will hold their traditional Christ-	*were entertained at a 8 Petaled headpiece,
mas carol sing at Christ Church, Lhampagne parW observing the Yellow roses made up the Cranbrook, followed by refresh-j ; o{ F T*avel bride’s corsage, ments at the pavilion. This has Barea°	J	★	*	*
become an eyent which draws| Among thoge attendlng were Honoy attendants for the cere-many members from years Mr and Mrs Joseph E. Well-mony h» Sylvan Lake Lutheran back-	I man, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Well- Church were Mrs. Nicolas Pav-
Hostessing the reception will'man, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinter- Unac and Ronald Matson, be members of the board, head- meister, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine! A reception at the home of the ed by Richard Guilford,	presi-	Corradi, Mr. and Mrs. William	bride’s parents, who also	cele-
dent. Others are:	Mesdames	|j. Giles and Mrs. V. C. Genn.	brated their 41st wedding	anni-
Otis Thompson, John Coppin, | Karen Ahlmann-Ohlsen, who versary that day, followed the has been a houseguest of Mr. vows.
land Mrs. Alfred E. Grann, left; Parents of the bridegroom are! {for her native Denmark this Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Harned' {week.	of Utica.	gj
Before she departed Mr. and
Tk& Top 'Vmm&i
FIRESIDE SKIRTS
t»r (tala holiday. and apreae >Li. wear.
HANDMADE CHRISTMAS ASHTRAYS
t-'aahioned gaylv in rnantrl Darling Lillie Slocking SlufTcr I Irma
• Hand Crafts • Gifts • Decorative Accessories 2478 Orchard Lakg Rd.	Ph. 682-6122
IttwMn Middlabalt and Cat* Lake Rd. ■
KINNEY'S
SHOES
For ifir Whole Family
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
IMPROVE
YOUR OWN
HEARING AID
aNOW-for most Hearing rAid makes and models! - NEW LOW-COST-
ACOUSTIC MODIFIER* with axclusivs sound channel, SHARPENS YOUR WORD-UNDERSTANDING
Fill Stockings at Club Event
:Mrs. Grann entertained at dinner in their home. Guests were I Mr. and Mrs. James E. Beres-jford, Ruth Cumming and Consul and Mrs. Marshall Fredericks.
Miss Oblsen is Executive Di-j Candy filled stockings for each rector of the Denmark-Amen- mernt£-8 chiId wereexchanged
2	rW2 a “ 8I,8ter Thursday at the Home and Fam-
m-ganiHation of Jhe American „ studJ club,8 annua, Christ.
Scandinavia Foundation.	mas party.
Mrs. Delmar Logan opened her Kettering Street home for the festive affair. She wqs assisted by Mrs. William Forsyth. ;
. We've Got It!
4112 W. WALTON
Give Brooches to Gardeners
Ethiopian Style Table Manners
1 Hand painted china brooches, i inscribed with their names,! were presented to members of Vernor branch, Woman’s Na-i tional Farm and Garden As-'
sociation for Mrs. Don SierpenJ Cleanliness-conscious visitors The afternoon program fea-:to Ethiopia are always ini-turing a Christmas greens pro- pressed by the ’’first course” gram by Mrs. p. N. Askounes, of a mea] — a basin of hot wa-took place Wednesday in the ter and a bar of soap with Conmoore Court home of Mrs. which to wash hands.
Andrew Siarto.	Appetites may flag, however,
*	*	*	when the plate turns out to be a
i Assisting the hostess were table-size pancake from which Mrs. James Haggerty, ‘Mrs^each diner breaks a slab — to 'John Dean and Mrs. Normaifjwrap around a piece of meat jCheal. Mrs. N. D. Warren was I fished with the fingers from a guest. x	|a comon bowl
PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY
*2.00 Off on All Permanents
Superb Hair Styles
Shampoo and Set, $3.00 u?
Custom Hair Cutting, $2.25 u?
Wigs Cleaned and Styled Operators Serving You:
June Delph, Sharon Farnesworth and Judy Clements
JUNE'S HAIR FASHIONS
5217 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint
(N«.r to Dl.i« Floiol)	I
Call 623-1089 Jor Appointment
Open every night until Christmas

Pontiac and Roehistar
Ad/m -l-W
-A&KflA Gifu...
AU Items Gift
Wrapped Free
Hostess Gown
by
Mtii/im
3
Feast for the eyes... irresistible to all fashion gournietsi Trapunto cording garnishes velvety fleece of fuss-free Arnel® triacetate-and-nylon with just a soupcon of sparkle on its button-front closing. Azure, Olive,- Damask Rose. Petite, S,M,L
Duster Style .
'sfCRET of vtms'
Purse srray
Now, this heavenly Perfume Oil by Porfums Weil — which grows njore intense, more alluring the longer you wear it—comes in a handy, handsome container that travels with you. A few quick sprays, that fast for hours, is alt ' you need of this beloved scent. Purse Spray, Vi oz. size, 5.00.
Also available In regular Perfume Oil, Y2 oz. 5.00; 1 oz. 8.50; 2 oz. 15.00; Bath Powder,
8 oz. 5.00.
Dressy Handbags
$6 T. *75
Evening or special occasion types in leather, peau de soie, and beaded styles.
THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRID>AY, DETQEMtiEfi 8, 1967
20% OFF
On Drexel's Meridian Bedroom Pieces
VINYL-SUEDE WITH ZIP-OUT PILE LINING
MULTI-SEASON JACKET deep-down winter warmth ... Spring and Fall, just zip out the acrylic cream-tone lining that’s soft as lambs’ wool
EXPENSIVE-LOOKING at our lower-t ban-ever low pi ice, \ on get a jacket with the luxuriously smooth look and feel of expensive suede
FASHIONABLY STYLED buttery-iofticotton vinyl suede with’
. welting outlining the trim lines ... pocket-flaps with brass-eyelet strap
You'll love the special appeal of Drexel's Meridian contemporary furniture with its richly-grained butternut veneers, and sturdy pefan solids which are high lighted by ingenious accents of maple burl . .
Now at 20% iff savingsl
Regular 82.50 Bed Now 66.00
Regularly 9.95
Michhas Baxkub
MISSES'SIZES 10 TO 18
■OTR STORE O^EN SUNDAY NOON TO 6.P.M.
PONTIAC	CLARKSTON
MO Ngrth Saginaw	4440 Dlxip Highway
Just North of Walarlord H *5* »le amt Tam Wan .In lha' PamMy, Plaata Rt ta Our tl« Man x Shop al 14051 Grand Rlvar a • “M Van Dyka.
Regular 154.50 Chest Now 131.60 Regular 209.50 Dresser Now 167.60 Regular 57.00 Mirror Now 45.60 Regular 67.50 Night Table Nowv54.00
FREE DELIVERY
INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE
SPECIAL GROUP OF TRIUNE TABLES BY DREXEL
Commode, End and lamp tables in mahogany wood with sable brown finish.
Your Choice ^(p00
UNIQUE SOLID CHERRY DICTIONARY STAND
7950
HANDSOME STIFFEL LAMPS
From 34“
BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ? I
"-S

FURNITURE
MAOINAW ST. AT OfcCHARO IARI AKA. FCS-SI74	PONTIAC
Select Entry for Contest
, Mrs. Richard Jorgensen was announced as Pontiac unit’s selection in the state competition I of “Four Outstanding Youftg Women” of Michigan J a y c e e Auxiliary.
A A *
The news was told at Wednesday’s dinner meeting of the Pontiac group in Fox and Hounds, where a Christmas flower arrangement demonstration was given by Robert Lewis.
AAA
Children of members will be! hosted at an annual Christmas1 party Sunday afternoon in the Pontiac Boys Club,
A , A A
Guests at this event were Karen Rumball, Mrs. Gerald Judge, Mrs. Philip Philipak, Mrs. My-1 ron Cyrka and Mrs. Everett. Sheperd.
Senior Girls Honored by DAR Chapter
Each year General Richard-i son chapter, Daughters of the i American Revolution honors a senior girl from area schools for its “dependability, service, leadership and patriotism” awards. WINNERS
| This year’s recipients are: Sally Tomkins, Avondale; Janice Hanson, Clarkston; Mary Sue Knight, Lake Orion; Pamela | Best, Waterford Township; Jan-' ice Muehl, Pontiac Central; Pa-j tricia Adamitis, Pontiac North-1 em; Pamela Olin, Rochester;! iBarbara Arnold, West Bloom-j field; Maria Bora, Catholic Central; and Nancy Cover, Water-! ford Kettering.
Students Express Satisfaction With College
By MARK EICHER MSU Correspondent Michigan State University's answer to the cotnplex “multiversity” is the small residential college within the University.
Born two years ago, Justin Morrill College is the first of three MSU residential colleges offering a close student-faculty relationship while having all the advantages of a large university.
■ A A A
JMC, a liberal arts school with an international emphasis, limits its enrollment to, 1,200,: accepting 400 freshmen each year.	,
Students divide their tinje. between the College and the Uni-, versify throughout their four! years and may take advantage of organized study abroad.
Diana Huber, a sophomore i Morrill. There are 15 students JMC student from Orchard in her French class and only
Lake, spent last sumrner studying at the University of Nice in France with 15 other Justin Morrill students.
Their only obligation, Diana said, was to attend morning classes — the rest of their time was free.
“Rather^fhan just to teach us F r e n c h the experience sharpened our awareness of the culture,” Diana said.
seven in her English class.
‘T can have my cake and eat it too,” she said, pointing out that in addition to the personal attention available to the Stu-dents, all MSU facilities are open to the College.
Howard Sturm, Bloomfield Hills freshman, Skid, “Justin Morrill rounds out a student more than the University.” He explained that this is achieved .	"	"	" _ through the live-and-learn tech-
Elaine Bacow ,of Cherokee L,
Road hopes to further her major j q in French by studying in Swit- LANGUAGE HALLS zerland next summer with JMC. | At JMC students “live” the Elaine, a freshman, em-particular language they are phasized the intimacy of Justin studying, not only through ac-
ural foreign experience but through everyday experience such aT~'Htnx the dining halls where only a certain language may be spoken.
Howard added that the JMC atmosphere provides a more congenial, closely knit student body.
.	★ it
Angelynn Munn, a sophomore from Rochester, pointed out that JMC takes advantage of the professors, “.who are teaching more for fun than as a job.”
All those interviewed said they were attracted to JMC by the fact that it is a small college
how the courses affect you,"land -biological sciences as well said one.	las mathematics.
*	*	*	I Twenty-five atqdents from thi
.Students in the Justin Morrill Pontiac area are in residence program are not: limited to. JMC. They are Judith Beil' major field of study Howard |f“ss Ge°r«e Meh^of ...	, . . . , tiac; Lynn Burnett, Faith Gu»
plans to be an industrial artist tafson> yBarbarjl	JaM
while Elaine is aiming a a ca- j Gary Rosenthal Caro! reer in elementary education.	Jame8 Talcott>
Orchard Lake; and Ted Stand-test of Rochester.
Others are Bloomfield real-dents, Peter Gillis, Chris Krause Susan Misener and Charles Mod-rack; Mark Talaba, Union Lake; Connie Thompson, Highland-Leilani Wiesen, Clawson; and Catherine Barnes, Susan Died-
of Justin Morrill and the other two MSU residential colleges may set a pattern for other universities.
SEVERAL FIELDS While' JfoC us a. liberal arts school, Janies Madison College within a large university. “The [concentrates on social science administration is reality in-[and Lyman Briggs accommo-rich, Craig Jackman and Pa-terested in what you think and dates students in the physical tricia Phillips of Troy.
Thp YWCA was the setting of this annual presentation on Set Quiltinq Bee IThursday evening. Miss Sarah jVanHoosen Jones was speaker on the topic “Patriotism.”
Plans for a January quilting bee were discussed at Thursday’s Christmas party of American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., chapter No. 9.
The Joslyn Road home of Mrs. Thomas Kirk was the setting of the annual celebration.
Use for Nylons
The foot parts of old nylon stockings, worn over suede •hoes on rainy days, will prevent galoshes from marking the suede.
1 Chairman, Mrs. Marion Ben-iter was assisted by Mrs. Eva! Lomerson, Doris Haynes, Mrs. Norman Boyd, Susan Eckley,! Kathleen "Asher, Mrs. Hubert! Hill, Mrs. Robert Hill, M rs Harold Haskins, Mrs. R. K. Young, Geraldine.Haynes, Rosamond Haeberle, Mrs. Engle Groenberg.
AAA
More were Mrs. A. W. Green, Mrs. - Robert Nissley, Mrs. Walter Brningham and Mrs. V. J. Fishwilde.
Girls' Group Plans Dinner
Members of Clarkston Bethel! No. 25 of the International Order of Job’s Daughters are sponsoring a Smorgasbord this Sun-! day from noon until 3 p.m. I The affair, which will be held' at Clarkston’s Masonic Temple, | is open to the public.
Its CftoutnuM Time At Lewis
Scrub Plant Pots
After bringing house plants indoors for the winter, scrub their porous or glazes pots. Use a sponge or brush, dipped in thick soap or detergent suds.
This year Christmas time at'Lewis Furniture Co. means more than just a wide selection of fine gifts because not too far in the future Lewis' will be preparing' to move to their new location. And as a result many items can be bought at substantial savings now.
QUILTED TRADITIONAL SOFA
The quality inherent in its workmanship makes this sofa one of the best buys of the year Traditional styling with loose back cushions and super soft poly dacron
seat cush in$ *
Matching Quilted Chair.
*295
...139.50
BARCA LOUNGER
There's nothing better for complete relaxation^ whether it's for TV viewing, reading a book or napping. It bends over backward to make you comfortable. Upholstered in sponge-clean expanded vinyl that looks and feels like fine leather,-choice of handsome colors.
19950
Others from 149.50
MOBILE BAR SERVER
See' bur fine selection of Bar-Servers in a variety of styles and wood finishes. Handsome Bar similar to one above In Oiled Walnut Priced at. .	A
169*
CHAIRS IN PAIRS Chairs shown have beautiful ' damgsk covers with button-tufted backs and inside arms which blend perfectly with the buttoned inverted Jock pleats. Complete with arm covers.
119“,
; £ fit
T11K PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAV._OKCKMHKR j. lfl
B—8
Steel Price Hike Is LBfs Fault—Rep. Ford
PITTSBURGH (UPI) -House i Republican, leader Gerald Ford yesterday labeled the Johnson administration's fiscal policies “irresponsible" and blamed them for recent steel price increases.	I
The Michigan congressman also accused the administration
of misleading the public on thel Vietnam conflict and for voith-1 holding information about a Communist role in a Pentagon [demonstration.	. ]
[ Ford said he did not blame jthe steel compnnies for raising; prices because business was the
victim of "the irresponsible fiscal policies of the Johnson-] Humphrey administration:" Ford, who addressed a throng of Pittsburgh area Republicans, reiterated his demand that the iPresident reveal publicly whether Communists were re-I sponsible for the Oct. 21 anti-
[war demonstration at the Pentagon.
At a temperature of 100 degress a hog must breathe al-| most 20 times as much the same cooling effect as when the temperature is 80 degrees.
I Post for Woman |
I LANSING CAP) - The State! Corrections Commission hasj named Mrs. Florence Crane of; 'Ann Arbor as commission chair-i man. She succeeds Dr. Duane Waters of Manistique in the [chairmanship, which tradition-' ally alternates annually. G. Robert Cotton of Grass Lake [was named vice chairman.
Army Hits Plan tor Guard, Reserve Cut
WASHINGTON (AP) — The proposed training and supplies;take thred months instead Of Army it warring with adminis- for a 150,000-tnan force of Armylw0 1® order to ready these tration budget planners who National Guard and Reservetroops for deployment. want to cut $52 million in train- units which would be the first.
ing funds for key National called up in a war emergency,! Protein derived'from petrole-Guard and Reserve units, Pen- sources said.	um might soon be a practical
tagon sources say.	*	*	★	[means of of supplementing the
*	*	*	If the cut went through, the world's shrinking food'supply,
| At issue are funds involving sources said Thursday, it would researchers believe.
CtotmM &ift Tim

Ladies’ Fisherman Knits
$14
loomed of pure wool in foncy fisherman . Pullover or -cardigan styles. All in the most rful colors. A perfect gift for your favorite
Men’s Pendleton’s
Bright and colorful with the warmth of Christmas. Over the years they've been given so gladly and welcomed so happily that "gifts by Pendleton" have become a tradition. 100% virgin wool, of course.	
SPORT SHIRT . . .		 *16
TOPSTER JACKET.		 *20
LOUNGING ROBE .		 *27
MOTOR ROBE			*14’*
All Item Gift Boxed Free
Arpege
Promise her anything but give her Arpege ... a subtle symphony of many flowers scored with woody arpeggios ... by Lanvin.
Perfumei V* oz. 8.50; Vi oz. 15.00; Eau de Lonvim 4 oz. 6.00; Toilet Water Natural Misti 2Vi oz. 6.00; Dusting Powderi 8Vi oz. 5.00.
^hip’qghore'
Bermuda Shirts
Tatted and tucked. Trim and tailored.
In carefree 65% Dacron® polyester.
35% cotton. Side vents to wear in or out. Colors that blend with everything.
$5
Girls' Color Cued
Coordinates
KNIT TOPS
Sit*. 3 to 14	*4&$5
SLACKS
»5 & *6
Boys’ All Weather Coats
I	A Perfect Gift:
A lion Store Gift ‘
*25

* llfefe: u >	,7	, £	-	<' " ,.i:.
GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood
R—«
\ a E PONTIAC PHKSS, FlUOAV; DECEMBER 8.1007
OFF TO NEW SITE—A section of the old 14th Street Bridge that once linked Washington, D.C., with Arlington, Va., is towed down
the Potomac. The structure is heading for a Virginia site, where it will be used for Navy tests.
U.S. Servicemen in Viet Get Unvarnished View of News
SAIGON (AP) — thanks to opposite of the Official line that
'The Bridge of San Luis Rey'
Mexico Tragedy Echoes Tale
military radio and television, American fighting men get a complete and unvarnished'view of what the home front and the world think of the Vietnam war.
News programs are complete with the arguments of antiwar factions, news of draft demonstrations and reports of polls showing dissatisfaction over the war and President Johnson’s popularity.
Military men here who have been in uniform since the beginning of World War II say military stations in Vietnam are lower than ever before on propaganda and longer on controversial issues that touth on the morale of fighting men.
An official at one station deplored what he called “the extremes’’ of balancing the official view on Vietnam and other issues with full reports on the [sayings of domestic and foreign [critics.
NOT WANTED’
the fighting goes well.
EQUAL TIME One of the Armed Forces Radio and Television Service’s policy makers here said: “We give equal time on all the major issues. The thing we work hardest for is balance. Since we have no competition, we have an obligation to do just what we.say we do, give our men both sides of the issue and let them make up their own minds.”
Riflemen golf the arguments for and against the M16, the rifle some GIs claim has jammed
Television carries back-issues of popular U.S. television shows. Probably the over-all favorite is ’Combat,” followed by “Twelve, O’clock High” and "Gun-! smoke.’’ ’
One senior U.S. officer tried to halt the erection of a television antenna in his area on the grounds that he didn’t want his men engrossed in a television fire fight while the Vietcong sneaked in with a real attack.
He lost. The U S. Command wanted and got some 85 per cent of all U,S. troops in Vietnam in television range. More
in critical moments, costing the W»U ^ added as new stations lives of their owners. The offi-\^m to sparsely populated cial view is that there is no con- areas-: roversy on the rifle and it is the! GIs at the 25th Division near best ever devised.	Cu Chi reported they were
When an interview with the U.S. Army’s provost marshal
watching “Twelve O’clock High” one night. The play came a point where air raid sirens
“Oil a Friday noon, July the Twentieth, 1714, the finest bridge in all Peru broke and precipitated five travelers into the gulf below. ”
— Opening lines of Thornton Wilder’s “The Bridge of San Luis Rey ”
By J PAUL WYATT
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -r Toluca is a cool city of fogs, Wgh in the mountains 50 miles west of Mexico City, twice as high as Denver, ringed with pines.
Lauro Cruz Valdez, 22, and his older brother Benito, 35, usually went home to Toluca for the weekend, to spend some time with their families.
They didn’t go last weekend. Like Thornton Wilder’s travelers, they had a date with fate and a bridge.
The bridge of Tecamachalco over “Black Canyon” just west of Mexico City collhpsed Monday, “in sudden thunder,” as a survivor put it. Bodies rained into the 550-foot-deep abyss below, entombing the workmen building it under an estimated 362 tons of crumbled concrete and spaghetti-twisted steel tubing.
Twenty-two were confirmed dead. Officials said it appeared there were more bodies in the wreckage.
FATEFUL DECISION
The Cruz brothers decided not to go home last weekend. They would stay in the city and pick up some money working on the bridge. They earned only about $3 a day.
Maria de Jesus Cruz Valdez, their sister stood waiting with a crowd of other Indian women about a half mile from the gaping death trap. Police held them back.
They could not see the > wreckage, but newspaper vendors offered the latest editions “with the best pictures.”
* * ★
Mrs. Cruz Valdez fingered five pesos (40 ll.S. cents) and wondered how she would return to Toluca.
“It was a very hot noon, that fatal noon ... at that moment a twanging noise filled, the air, as when the string of some musical instruments snaps, and he saw the bridge divide and fling five gesticulating ants into the valley below.”
— The Bridge of San Luis Rey.
disclosed the widespread use of [warned of an impending attack marijuana among ' American by German aircraft. At the troops here, the story, consid- same time the base’s sirens ered embarrassing by the U S. went off too, announcing a Viet-command, was spread by radiolcong mortar attack. Men on the and television.	| outside had to go into the bars
I The official didn’t want cen-! The television news, program 'andjounges and get their bud-jsofship. He just felt the troops even has a weather girl, Red dies away from the sets and into didn’t really want to hear all Cross worker Bobbie Oberhans- bunkers. about the hippies, Lord Ber-jly of Tacoma, Wash. The pert |trand Russell’s war crimes tri- j blonde broadcasts after the end bunal and what antiwar critics|°f f|er regular days work.
MOBILE COLOR TV
RCA VICTOR Mw COLOR TV
on rollaround stand
We Service What We Sell
STEFANSKI
ELECTRONICS
1157 W. HURON	FE 2-6967
SALES PITCHES Like most stations, the mili-. tary network has,its sales pitches. They urge men to brush their teeth with fluoride toothpaste, be on guard agaiiist rabies and malaria, save their | money and reenlist to qualify for bonuses. GIs repeatedly are I warned not to try to take home: mvited 7istenmUto ^utsome £enades and explosives among,
flowers in their hair and head ^ »>“s- rT r ,	_	~	.	.	,	.1 One plug urges GIs to write
lor S«nj™*«0 and a love-m ,SA f sponsored by the anUwar hip- ^ tba, ^ gif| gift that keeps on giving.”
had to say while, they were assaulting, the Pentagon or burning draft cards.
But it’s all there, the whole spectrum of opinion, by Pentagon order.
* * *
Even the disc jockey shows pass up subtle forms of censorship. A favorite song for months
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 10 to 7
THURS., FRI., SAT.
" ;i|jiJ '
On military news, the stations |cause 0f the U.S. dollar drain [ never vary from the official line due to GI spending in Vietnam,] on how the war is going on re- there is a campaign on to get ports from inside Vietnam, them to order luxury and other However they might quote. a goods in the United States at! congressional critic bn just the special low prices.
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
MILLER FURNITURE
Get your
BING CROSBY “Songs of Christmas”
Album (s3.98 value) with a demonstration of a La-Z-Boy chair
FREE
COLOR PACK #230
Takes color picture* in 60 tec., black/whites in 15 aec. Automatic focusing system.
79.88
Just say, “Charge It” at Kmart
Quantities are limited. . • so hurry!
It has all your favorite Christmas tunes, so act now, come in today for this special Bing Crosby album.	.0 a
Bing says:“Believe me, a La-Z-Boy is for relaxin* and for giving;, loo ... so make someone liuj ... give a la-Z-Boy this ('hristina*.
Conte in and find out why I feel like I do about my I^-Z-Boy clinir.
LA-Z-BOY
*	, Chairs that make a house a home
lumpy
\
COLOR PACK MODEL 250
Camera has deluxe Zeiss Ikon single-window range-finder/viewfinder., Complete accessory capability, flashgun included. All metal body, chrome finish.
Discount Price
m9*
Charge U -
f
144 OAKLAND AVE.
Park Free in Our Lot on Clark St.
Takes indoor blaek/whito pictures without a flash. Time exposures, too. Push-button focusing.
l)i.count Price
59.84
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
B—7
Quality arid Connolly's are Synonymous in Fine Jewelry and Diamonds*-
Say Merry Christmas With Gifts From Connollys...
Prized by Every Woman l V Cultured Pearls
Creamy, lustrous and exquisite. The gift of a lifetime and the best in taste.
From 29.00
For her ears resistable earrings —• set on gold or with precious or semi-precious stones and diamonds — also a large selection for pierced ears.
Earrings
From 5.00
Indulge her with a ring, for women like rings — let her think of you every moment after Christmas — Her birth-stone, or a star sapphire, diamond onyx — or the fire of opals.
From 15.00
The diamond wedding band is still a big. choice—with or without the engagement ring of course the fancy cuts, marquise cuts, pear shapes and ovals shouldn't be forgotten, either.
From 175.00
.Diamond pendants fashion wise — weather worn alone or in combination with pearls or necklace together with pearls or set alone. A memory-making gift.
From 50.00
Choose that special diamond and pick the design of your choice. Solitaire or with diamonds on the side. Make up your own special ring.
From 100.00
If sHe likes something different giveWfier a cluster qf diamonds—or diamonds with, genuine rubies or sapphires. The diamonds intensify the color, of the deep blues and reds.
From 200.00
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corqer of Huron at Saginaw' Streets^..
FE 2-0294
BIRMINGHAM' 162 North Woodward Ml 6-4293
Sure she would like silver for Christmas—
Add to the service she has, that extra, serving piece— or a fine service in silver plate, that candelabra she has talked about, some of the beautiful new color glaze that has so many uses. Remember, you can save up to $78.00 on. basic sets of Towle sterling.
For that pinup girl — pins, broaches, earrings — add that midas touch—give her something in gold—with pearls or plain—with many other combinations.
From 7.50 ■
Why not a diamond for his gift? Give him a lifetime of enjoyment if not a diamond <—■ Choose from cameos, onyx or star sapphire.
Menf» Ring From 25.00
Charge e Lay-A-Way e Michigan Bankard
A smart, useful gift, cuff links, or money clip in sterling and	gold—that
belt buckle he's talked about, and other handsome accessories.
Front 6.50
The present that gives constant pleasure — The new bracelet styles with or without diamonds. Choose from Hamilton, Bulova, Mo-vado, Rolex,. Universal,
Geneva and Croton.
From 25.00
^Ope^
The gift a man wants, but feels he never can buy — That fine watch, Cronograph or -one. for skin diving. An Accutron, or a fine dress watch.
From 25.00
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
Misses’ Print Pleated Shirts
166 Ret. 2.99 1.99
Front pleats are spaced to show only a certain portion of print. Floral and novelty patterns.
Smart Fashion Clutch Bags
388 Reg.
5.99
A smart fashion accessory in red, black, brown, green, blue, silver, and gold.
Aceatioriaa
Ladies’
Luxury Slips
J)80 Ref.
A $4
Silky Caprolon® nylon satin with lovely lace medallion trim. In white only. Ladies' elm 34 to 42.
VwVoNTGOMERY
WARD
SAVE *2 and *3
Men's
Sport
Shirts
Brent* Classics In Wools, Blends
494
REGULAR 6.99 to 7.97
An assortment of handsome sport-shirts in bold plaids Ond vibrant solids. Wonderful/ wdshable wool-nylon, acrylic-wool blends —and all-wools. Soft and lightweight. Straight buttons for casual wear. In regulars and tails. Available in sizes S, M, L, XL
| Save 1.11! Men’s I	Cotton Terry Robes
688 Sa
Cool ‘ v. absorbent! Wear for shaving, after a shower or |ust relaxing. Rich colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL
Boys’All-Weather Coat
12“
Ref.
18.99
"mm.
Trench style with zip-out liner. Made of Dacron® — cotton. In tan or navy. Boys' sizes 6 to 20.
May*' Doi.
King Size Bedspread
£99
’Cotton, puff-quilted with Dacron® '88' polyester fiberfill. Won't mat. Choose your favorite decorator color. >w>
JU1t.1t Dapt.
Christmas
SALE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Fine Agilon® Stretch Nylons
I17
I pr.
Ref.
1.59
Luxury-quality plain knit Agrlon® nylons fully-proportioned in long, medium and short. In sizes 8Vz to 11 Vs.
n,-, Uoaiary Dipt.
Comfortable Swivel Rocker
*68
Ref.
19.99
You can rock and relax .. . or swivel 360s. Deep foam cushlgn. Nylon frieze upholstery in decorator colors.
Furniture Dap I.
Handsome 14.99 Bffots for Women
11
88
15" black glove leather, warm-lined with Her-culon® olefin pile. Cushion crepe rubber soles. Sizes 5%-l0.
Shot Dap t.
Door
Chime
488 Ref.
6.99
Brass-finished tubes will ring once for rear and twice for front door. Decorative. Oak center panel.
£I«elrioal Dap l.
Cabinet Style Space Saver
Ref.
16.99
12“
Sliding-door, mirrored cabinet plus two handy shelves. Hat adjustable chromed poles.
lamp Dap*.
Solid State Clock Radio
19“ AS
Airline® solid state i radio has handy slumber I and doze controls. Big ■He 6-inch speaker. Plastic ea*
“Mystery Action” Locomotive
3»
Rtf.
6.99
5 Movef forward, side-™ ways and in reverse to avoid obstacles. "Woo-. Woo" whistle. 3 "D" batteries net incl.
Toy Dap*.
Silverplated
Holloware
5“
Ref.
8.99
Authentic reproduction of famous holloware. Competes, trays, candlesticks, creamer sets and many more.
JnmlryDapi.

Ride “Marvel the Mustang”-Save!
13*
(9 Rtf.
15.99
Pony-a-go-go, child's sizel Only 25" high to saddle. Tot mounts it, presses on front legs, horse moves forward.
Small Appllanett
You get front and rear mats. Translucent vinyl outlasts rubber 2 to II Mats fit most cars; in five colors.

Special Purchase Power Humidifier
88 i6,ooo
6U. ft.
44
Humidifier 16,000 cu ft.-‘-up to 8 rooms! Automatic, With all tubing and fittings- 28,000 cu t Model 54-88
Plumbing and llrallng
Foam Cushion For Automobiles
1“ SB
Wedge shape fits contour of car seat. Cushion has durable plastic cover, polyurethane foam fillt
“Easy-Show” for Cartoon Fun!
^88 R«f.
V# 4.99
You don't need screens, use dear wall. Snap any of 3 cartridges (8mm) Into protector — see 6 cartoons In all.
Pal Dap*.
Clear Vision. Washer Solvent
66&%
Windshield washer additive prevents freezing, de-ice glass. Protects to -40* F. Use it all year round!
1fc
Double-Duty Qame Table
19“
Ref*
24.96
Regulation 45-in. folding game table with green 6r gold felt surface. Extra Masonite® top included.
Lamp Dap*.
Economy Power Bench Qrinder
mm 8“
Reg.
1.69
Belt-driven grinder with double-shielded ball bearings for longer service, heavy Iran base for stability.
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
B—0
Jeweled Orion® Acrylic Sweaters
Pflfi Special Purchase
Eaty-care Orion® Cardigans, jacket stylos in white with embroidered gold trim, tiny pretend pearls. 36-42. ~	.
Slenderizing Panty Girdle
yro
From our Designer Cot-lectionl A super-slimming long leg Pyle with bumpless garters. A lovelier yowl S to XL-. h-wi. am
Girls’Colorful Knit Shirts
133
2.99
Cotton double-knit turtlenecks with %• sleeves. Machine wash. Snappy holiday stripes. Metohlng sleoks.. ■ .2.03 mtotn.
Wards Rugged Heme Handyman TOOLS
Y0UR
CHOICE
Save
10.02 „ 17.02
A.	Vi-ln. VARIABLE SPEED DRILL Double reduction gears, Vs HP
B.	Vi-ln VARIABLE SPEED DRILL 0-6Q0RPM Vs HP, ALUMINUM CASE
C.	•/« HP ROUTER, ACCESSORIES Versatile! With guide, bit, etc.
Specials
Children’s Warn Legging Outfit
*4 S#
Hand-made set of 100% Acrilan® acrylic Includes sweater, leggings and snug cap. White with maize trim.
SWlhp*.
Petticoat and Leg Brief Set
£10 "jf
Applique on lace trimmed petticoat plus eidetic leg brief In plastic bag for gift-giving.
linferloDopU
Ladles’ Nylon ",i ^ Umbrellas
297 Beg.
3.99
What a style value ... a great selection of umbrellas, plain and fancy. 100% nylon with sturdy metal frame.
DAYS
ONLY
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
Open: Thun, and Fri. 10 AM to 0 PM-Sat. 0:30 AM to 9 PM-Sun. 12 Noon to 5 PM
Embroidered Tier Curtains
Bog.
4.99
2" >'■
Delicate. Teteron polyester tiers are washable, gaily embroidered, 70x-36 Inch size.
Matohing Valanoa, 1.99
One-Of-A-Kind Room-Sized Rugs
Values to $159
*88
Your choicel A great selection of nylons, Acrilans, wools! Popular sizes, ready to lay. Lots of
Ladies’ Fur-Trim Figure Skates
J66
Reg.
10.99
Cozy fur-trimmed skates with long-wearing hollow > ground blades. Full lace style with soft, warm insulation.
Sporting GootU
Save $1—Shirts Never Need Ironing
2” 58
Polyester-cotton oxford.
■ Sizes 10-20. Buy newt and save.
Wards Finest Golf Cart
33
16
Cart does the work— loaves you relaxed to play your best gamel 12-in. wheels throw off mudl FoTdaway- seat.
Julius Boros Golf Balls
Half
Dozen
Juliuq Boros autograph golf balls by Wilson. They're accuratel Solid
vulcanized Cadwoll cover.
Sporting Goods
Reproductions For Your Wells
3188
Framed "oilette" reproductions look amazingly like original oils/ oven to the brush strokes. 18 subjects.
Pictur* Dopt.
Colonial Oval Braid Rug
4788 fir.
Colonial-stylo rugs of continuous fllamsnt nylon over a firm core. Reversible, they fit 9x12 ft. Many colors!
Carps! Dopt.
Speoisl Purchase Plier Assortment
^66 Your
Choose diagonal cutters, noodle nose, lineman's heavy-duty or and-cut nippers. Durable alley stool.
Mmrrtmmra Dspt.
Daisy® “1994”
Air Carbine
999 a*
Styled after the "gun that wen the west"! 40-shot auto feeding, side loading. With BBs. "M-1” Air Rifle 11.88
Sporting Goods
Their Teflon® won't lot sn< has.
has 19x1!
Cardan Shop
Special Purchase Solder, Glue Guns
444 Tour
Electric glue gun makes repairs easily In 40 seconds) soldering gun heats in |ust a few seconds for any (obi
Hardttaro Dspt.
Processed Super-Eight Movie Film
2«7 ft
Wards own brand gives high rosolution — sharp dotaill ASA 40 Ideal for most scones. Process* ing included.
Camara Dopt,
Automatic
Humidifier
*39 £8
Adds up to ,11 gallons of moisture to air ovary dayl With humldlstat, water level Indicator, filter, castors.
Plumbing 6 Hooting
9-Transistor Pocket Radio
9M 1%
Compact design with 8 transistors to pull Ir lets of stationsl Haj 2Vi-ln. speaker. Wit
Radlo-TV Dopt.
Elsotrio
Fireplace
*99 5$
Hang It on any wall-plug It lit and fiver glass logs stem to "bum" as It throws off heatl Thermostat, brass trim.
ZOSL SiikjL. (jOwJU- : 09;
OPKN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 \.M. TO 9:00 VM SATURDAY 9:30 \.M. TO 9:00 I*.VI.
SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 0 1WL • 682-4940
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1067
College Editor Fights for Freedom of Press
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—At age'21 Jim Vaszko knows what it means to be a fighting editoh He has the bruises to prove it!
Vaszko, at 5-feet-8 and 127 pounds, is editor of the daily newspaper at San Francisco
though the Black Students was intimately connected with some of the groups, so were many white activist students.
★ ★ ★
A stack of about 1,000 Daily Caters was burned, and on sub-StateTollege.^He came through sequent days whole armloads of a physical attack by four stu-| papers vanished mysteriously., dents with minor injuries, but I job THREATENED now he has another battle on H that weren’t enough, the his hands.	slim editor found his editor’!
the Fun of Yule Giving Is Wrapping
By Newspaper Enterprise Assh.
Wrapping gift packages is half the fun of Christmas giving. Many women become so adept at creating elegant or whimsical designs that the receivers hesitate to spoil the effect.
new twist for Christmas is the use of vivid colored yarns as gift ties. These are coordinated with wrapping Piles of his newspapers have job, which carries a $200 a papers in bright blues, pur-
Hims? Hers? Here's Guide to Sexes
gone up in flames or disap- month grant-in-aid, threatened peared from campus news- from within the same board of stands, and campus opponents publications that appointed him. have attacked his editorial poll- one student member of the cles in an attempt to oust him facu,ty . administration - stu-nrom ms job.	dent board called for Vaszko’s
Despite the beating that sent ouster because of the “Carnegie
him to a hospital and the barrage "of criticism and harassment, Vaszko vows to continue writing what he believes.
★ * *
“We go by what we think is right,” he said., “The editor is|
editorial.
“They didn’t like my editori-said Vaszko, “but there are a lot of people who don’t like my editorials.
pies, pinks and orange. Traditionalists aren’t overlooked. There are reds and greens.
For those who like fresh ideas, take a tip from Mrs. Jeannette Lee. As design director for a greeting card and gift wrap firm, she dabbles in all sorts of wrapping tricks.
Mrs. Lee points out, though, that the first step is to coordinate colors of the papers and
!yam so the finished package ,	| ‘I don’t feel that if 51 per;will be artistic-looking.
”ot.el?c*«J f,° represent thecent of the students will like Always include a matching student body.	I something, then we’ll write it. i tag enclosure card with each
FIRST ASSAULT	jSome radical groups think we gift Nothing confuses a person
Vaszko had been at the helm]should just report and not in- as unnecessarily as having to of the tabloid Daily Gater for terpret and not bother to edi-l gUess who gave them a gift, just 32 issues when nine mili- torialize in editorials. But we	\
tant Negro students burst into can’t do that - not in a news-the newspaper’s offices, kicked Paper that is for the entire I When using yarn
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK W — In the days of the caveman it was easy to tell a man from a woman.
The man was the one who carried the club, who ate first and took the choicest pieces of meat, and wore the warmest furs in winter.
★ ★ ★
The woman was the who had lumps on her head, ate the leftovers, and followed three paces behind the guy with they big club.
All this has been substantially changi civilization steadily tends to ii out the difference between'the sexes. They talk and walk and think and act and dress so much alike that it sometimes takes a trained eye to tell them apart. VARYING OF SEX One wonders whether, lOhis trend continues, the final evolutionary result will be that hu-beings will become like oysters, which can vary in sex
and beat the editor and assaulted other staffers. A part • time journalism instructor and two staffers also were injured.
“It was just incredible me,” said Vaszko. He stayed overnight at a hospital and then rested for another day at his home. He lives abont two miles from S. F. State, with his father, a shipyard worker, two sisters am
campus.”-	need white\liquid glue
Disgruntled members of ac-jscissors. tivist groups presented a 13- clear a work area and allow
page list of complaints against the Daily Gater to the board of publications, which summoned Vaszko to answer the charges. The activists told the board that editorials should be written to say what students want to say and not what the editorial wants to say.
The attack seemed incredible to others also. The newspaper, which usually runs to eight pages with a circulation of $,C was in the midst of a highly sympathetic series on the activities of the campus Black Students Union (BSU). On the day of the attack, two entire pages were devoted to one of the articles.
Four members of the BSU were suspended for the battle in the newspaper offices, and five others were put on probation or warned. All have pleaded not guilty to assault and con-> spiracy charges and face a court hearing in January.
ONLY BEGINNING That episode was wily the beginning of Vaszko’s troubles. Understandably grim, he returned to the 17!flOO student campus and spoke out against the tactics of the BSU in signed editorial. *
The young editor revealed that he had written to the Carnegie Foundation urging that Imitative $100,000 - 250,000 grant for some student activities shelved.
Included among the activities were those of the BSU, community involvement program, tutorial program and freewheeling experimental college.
The editorial resulted in a plethora of protest, because al-
enough room to spread out wrapping supplies so you see t h e m at a glance without having to dig under a pile of objects.
For a completely new Christmas package character, try a turtle. He’ll catch the eye B I........... .of a child.
But Vaszko doesn’t agree. For a turtle u is ^ to ^
“We’re not a h i p p i e news- an oval shape on gift paper and paper and we’re ndt an activist]coil the yarn on the oval, gluing newspaper,” he said. “It (thelit down until the area is filled. Daily Gater) is a newspaper Wrap a little ball of yarn each student receives because]around a wad of paper for the he ^registered.”	I head and tie little knots for eyes
during their lifetimes, being mala at one season and female at another.
T6 some intellectuals thik might seem the best of all ble worlds; to' most of us the mere idea is enough to give us the creeps. Being one sex is difficult enough. The ordeal of having to be two—and the changing back and. forth from one to the other—would appear to be unendurable.
BOYLE
grumpy grandma. If it replies placatingly, “Now, Mama, you know you shouldn’t talk to me thataway,” that’s grandpa.
Who could really enjoy being called “sir” one year and ‘ma’am” the next?
Fortunately, however, the situation isn’t that critical, certainly not as yet. Despite the trend toward similarity in the sexes, they can still be classified with fair accuracy by careful observer.
GUIDELINES
For example, here are a few guidelines:
If it shows up,for breakfast with wire curlers on its head, it’s a wife. If it has a cut on its face from shaving and is reading the morning newspaper, it’s a husband.
IF one says to the other, ‘Why, you old fool, you,” that’s
Does it curl its legs tip under it when it sits on the sofa? It’s a girl. Does it sprawl back on the sofa and stretch out aprad-dlelegged? It’s a boy.
LINDSAY CUTE?
Can It wear a nest of robins in its hair? Put it down as prob-j ably a female hippie. Can it] wear a nest of robins in itsi beard as well as its hair? Undoubtedly a male hippie.
If it thinks Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York City is devastatingly cute and approves of every political action he takes it Is undoubtedly a woman.
★	*	★
Does It wear rubber gloves while	doing	the	dishes?	Hi
there, Mom; Does it do the dish-bare-handed and curse when it burns its fingers in the hot water? Poor Dad:
★	t	★
If	it	thinks	money grows	on
trees, it’s a her. If it loyally spends most of its life trying to find that kind of tree for her, its a him.
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
The 1967 County tixol In the City of Pontloc will be due end payable at the office of the Pontiac City Traaturer. Decamber 11. 1967 through February 14. 1968. without foal.
Oe February 15. 1968, a collection foe of 4% wHI be added to e» County taaoa paid through February 29. 1968.
On March 1, 1968, all unpaid County and 1967 City and Saftoel taxes will bo returned to the Oakland County Traaa-urer'a office and muit bo paid thoro with additional feet.
Paymenta made by mail mutt bo poatmarkod not later than February 14, 1968, to avoid penalties
WALTER A. GIDDINGS CITY TREASURER 450 Wide Track Drive, E. Pontiac, Michigan
I UNION TOY SALE
THE LARGEST TOY SELECTION IN THE CITY
LIMIT ONI
The two most lovable and wanted dolls of the year I Crawl Along wobbles and bobbles along like a living doll when you push a secret button. Tubsy comes with her own tub. Put her in. water and she splashes with delight, slapping the water with both hands. Even sleeps. Completely safe.
FOR THE GIRLS
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
IDEAL : TUBSY DOLLS OR REMCO BABY CRAWL ALONG
$
Tennessee sends you its holiday best
Almost life-size — 22" long,
intAfltl LJI ITS"LJ err wide' 40" hi8h* Realistic walnut IKVtIN HUTCH ScT color, plus Royal Danish pattern tea set. Spanish traditional style.
FOR THE BOYS Bick,“'
. ELDON POWER Ychoici
8 ROAD RACE UMIT ONI RACK |
Two champion cars — Chapparal and Ford GT. Pre-wired plug-in power track, straight,
, curved and bridges, 6 Volt power pack with pistol grip speed controls . . . register up to 160 scale m.p.h.1 * ty -ip
George Dickel Tennessee Sour| Mash Whisky for festive holiday givlng-and pouring-in its unique Powderhorn decanter, following the design of the powderhorns Tennessee mountain men used to wear. And Jhere’s no extra charge. Powderhorn decanter and regular bottle.
4/5 QUART
MATTEL'S SKIPPER AND SKOOTER DOLLS
The wonderful world of Barbie dolls with Barbie's best friends — Skipper and Skoot-er. Dress them in dozens of different outfits for every occasion!
OUTFITS TO FIT SKIPPER AND SKOOTER 4 FOR $1.00
Spring water filtered by nature through Tennessee limestone,and ever/ drop-of whisky gentled : slowly down through ten feet of sugar maple charcoal for flavor i you juat don’t get with any other P* whisky. ■ *
GEO. A DICKEL 4 CO:. 90 PROOF. TULLAHOMA.'.TENNESSEE)
UNION TOY SALE
A GIGANTIC LOCATION TO SERVE YOU 25 SOUTH SAGINAW PLENTY OF PARKINO AVAILABLE
B—11
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
H
-<3tiS
you'll find for your family and home! Shop Saturday. Mondayl
men’s and boys’ slip-ons: ‘Pawnees’ by Thorobred
From Northern, Maine, where the making of handsewn ■lip-ons ii an art. Leather uppers, man-made soles, leather bound edges..Combination lasts for good fit. A. Dark green tweed grain or bronze waxtone 'Beef Roll’ penny: B> 8*12, C 71/2-12* D 61/2-12. B. Black or bronze waxtone Venetian: men’s C 61/2-12, E 7-12; boys’ C 314-6, D |3y|j 6. Handsome styling, great price 1
sale... Tundra- boots
Completely waterproof one-piece construction. Poly-vinyl outers, treated for silt and stain resistance. Warmly lined. Approx. 9-in. high. Roys’ sires 3 tp 6 and men’s 7 to l^Savings-pricedj- ^
§88
SALE... cordnroy dicker coat
A.	Ruggedly handsome styling in brawny colors of olive and weathered bronze. Thick set cotton corduroy shell with knit collar and cuffs. Cotton-backed acrylic pile lining. Dependable Cran-brook quality. In men’s sizes 38 to 46.
SALE...reversible ski parka
B.	Quilted nylon shell reverses to solid nylon. Dacron* 88 polyester fiberfill interlining for warmth without weight. Hidden hood, knit -diffs, zipper pockets. Blue reversing to black or olive to light greenf fn men’s sizes S, M, L, XL.
SALE... warmly lined corduroy suburban coat
C. Cotton corduroy shell with cotton suedecloth insert in collar. Cotton-backed Orion* acrylic pile lining. Large flap pockets. Dark olive or weathered bronze; sizes 38 to 46. Our own Cranbrook brand at savings... 18.77
GIFT-SHOP .TILL 0 P.N. My till Christmas...Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Rds.
B—If
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
Heart Transplant Procedure Is Explained by Surgeons
NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Ya-I sunori Koga carried the life from the dead baby across the room in his hands.
There the surgeons placed the tiny heart in the chest of anoth-, er infant, after 4$|cing bis hopelessly sick heart out. They sewed the new heart in, squeezed it until it began to beat normally, and the life surged through the infant’s body.
He lived normally for 6V4 hours after the operation. Then1 the life stopped, the heart stopped beating. There was no explanation why, the doctors said, they didn’t know why. j
.That was Wednesday this! week, when surgeons at Mahno-1 nides Medical Center in Brook-! lyh admitted failure in the sec-! ond reported attempt in history j to transplant a human heart.! Just three days earlier, doctors in Cape Town, South Africa, had completed the-first such operation.
Louis Washkansky, a 55-year-old grocer, was alive in Cape Town, with the .heart of a 25-year-old woman who had been killed in a traffic accident, sending the life surging through his body.
' Now that the first attempts have been made, it appears there will be others. The procedure is likely to be essentially the same as the Maimonides operation, described for the Asso-' dated Press by four members of the team in an interview Thursday.
ft ★	;*
Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz, the chief surgeon in the operation, credited Dr. Norman Shumway of the Stanford Medical Center, Palo Alto, Calif., with developing the procedure. It was described by Dr. * Koga, Dr. Jacques L. Sherman Jt., the hospital medical director, and Drs. Hans E- Carstensen and Eduard Sujansky.
On one side of the room, a 3-. day-old boy with a healthy heart but a lethal brain lesion died. It was about 4 a.m., although the doctors don’t recall the precise time. They had been waiting for his death, knowing, they said, that it was inevitable.
CHEST OPENED
“Within minutes,” Dr. Sherman said, “when the heart ac- j tion stopped, his chest was1 opened. At the same time, an-j other team of surgeons was opening the chest of the other i infant.”
The 2%-week-old baby who was to receive the new heart— his was damaged so badly he would have died in days or weeks at the most—was in deep hypothermia. He was literally encased in ice cubes to lower his body temperature from 37 degrees Centigrade to 16-20 degrees. This slows the body’s me-1 tabolism, lessening the need for oxygen and keeping the babyj from dying during the time he is without a heart. Oxygen is pumped into his lungs by the! anestheologist.
★ * *
The infant was without a heart for about % minutes during the operation.
Doctors remove the healthy heart from the dead donor, place it in a small basin containing an ice cold saline solution-chilling it to about 4 de- j grees Centigrade—sd it too can avoid damage while it is without oxygen. .
All the functioning parts of! the damaged" heart are removed; all that remains are a! small part of the back wall of the upper chambers or atrium and the septum or membrane between them. This gives the surgeons a “bed” in which to place the new heart, as they suture the atrium, the aorta or. main artery and the pulmonary1 artery.
“When this is done,” the sur-| gen explained, “the transplanting is complete. Then, the reheating starts. The heart is in place, but it’s a cold heart al-j though it has warmed up a bit during the procedure.”
* * *
Also, at this point, the cardiologist begins to squeeze or massage the heart, trying to stimulate it into beating, working closely with the anesthesiologist, who pumps the lungs.
MORE
“This is the most difficult1 part,” Dr. Carstensen said. "Suturing is something surgeons do every day/’
SPECIAL EXPERIENCE
This is what calls for the special experience gained in research with animals, Dr. Sher-j man said. The team has performed some 250 experimental1 afilmal transplants.
The ice is removed , and warm water—at about 40 degree%-is put into the hamlnet-iike object the baby lies in. 4 warm,, sterile, saline solution is put into
the heart area. The liquid, Is, kept flowing, the heart is beingj massaged, the lungs pumped. I
They have been working with! a tiny heart—about 1% inches across from apex to base.
Drugs are given to help coun-j teract the body’s normal tend-; ency to reject foreign tissue. Sodium bicarbonate is given to counter a buildup of acid in the tissue during the time without oxygen. Calcium chloride is usqd to give more “tone” to the heart muscle.
MUSCLE CONTRACTS
As the muscle tone develops,! before the calcium chloride is given, the heart muscle will: start to contract. What the sur-! geons expect was fibrillation— 1 very rapid irregular contrac-! tions of die muscle fibers. !
“In this instance,” Dr. Koga said, “the heart started to react normally. We spontaneously got normal heating.”
Dr. Koag, who carried the. heart from one baby to the other, also did the heart massage. I Then the baby’s chest was: closed. He had a normal electrocardiogram, was breathing on| his own. He was passing urine,! indicating good blood flow. But! he died.	v [
SPUMONI
PEPPERMINT	SLICES
& ^ICECREAM
HOT FUDGE
SUN£W. 18-65“
y	regL40cc*JM	.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
SOUR CREAM........« yfa 29*
EGGS..............3 doz. med. *1
FRUIT PUNCH   ........,33c
ORANGE PUNCH .........33e
RICHARDSON
PONTIAC’S LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR OF
BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SOFAS, CHAIRS and LOVE SEATS
OFFERS UNMATCHED DISCOUNT VALUES
SOFAS-6’, 7’, and 8’—in prints or tweeds starting at *169.95
CHAIRS-BROYHILL quality starting as low as *89.95
LOVE SEATS-STATIONARY or rocking starting as low as *159.95
First Come — First Served — While They Lost
38VzMx43,/z’,x9Vi”
WITH YULI LOGS THAT GLGW ANG FLICKER LIKI A RIAL FIRE!
•	Realistic Yule Leg Set e 3 ft. Cord, Socket end Plug
•	Light Bulb
•	Revolving Fen Attechment e Imprinted Firepleee
Accessories
IN CASE OF STRIKE-PAYMENTS CAN BE DEFERRED
5838 M-15 Clarkston 535 Commerce Road 1350 Highland M-59 Plaza 3414 Huron at Eliz. Lake Rd.
4342 Dixie Hwy.
Drayton Plains 2466 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake
4100 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac 1109 Joslyn Ave. Pontiac
ORCHARD
Phone FE 58114-5
FURNITURE
COMPANY
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
2 Blocks West of South Witft Tr«ok Drive
OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUIS., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 6:30
a No Money Down	a Free Delivery,
a 24 Months to Pay	a Free Parking
• 90 Days Gaik. • Good Service DEAL DIRECT | PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED
TllJfl POM 1 AC F'liKhS. l;R-JJ)AY. DKC KMHKR 8, W7
Kidney Banks Seen Possible in a Year
By Science Service jin transplantation yet as they LONDON ..ri Hammersmith]cannot be guaranteed Infection-Hospital hopes in about a year free, but A. E. Kulatilake, one to have the beginnings of a kid>|of Professor Shackman’s col-ney bank to enable kidney'leagues, is experimenting with transplantation to be undertaken an apparatus to make them as a planned procedure instead *terile.
Each year, in Britain, approximately 7,ooo patients develop permanent kidney dam-1 age; of these about 3,000 would be suitable for renal replace-; ment therapy. But today only ; a very small proportion of these patients are being treated by! either kidney medicine or trans-!
HEAVE HD—It took eight strong men to place the half-hull of a lifeboat for the new liner Queen Elizabeth II into place at a boat
yard in Surrey, England. Preparations were being made to trim the boat half to be joined with the other side.
Dog Rabies Declines in U.S.
By Science Service were only 41*. Only two per. Cases of dog rabies declined sons died of rabies in IMS. in the tJnited States during the Tn	^
2A.v*ar nerlnri ms.ims , r«. In “e **me P*™®’ however, scene Pithily uJuk d! Ihere was an increase of cases cent issue of Public Health Re- of rabies in wildHfe> princlpally
ports says,	|n skunks {oxes bats •
There was a comparable coobs	!
’	Wildlife species now account
sons who died of this infectious »A, u-i* ,u„ animal disease.	,or na" ine
of as an emergency operation.
The first aim pf Prof. Ralph Shackman, professor of urological surgery and director.of the kidney unit, is to achieve a “night-deposit safe’* in .which kidneys from people who have died could be stored for up to 14 hours.
Professor Shackman ence Service: “At present someone may die at two in the morning and a kidney become avall-iable. tt must be used quick-ly, within, say, three hours.
I “Yet we may have tq summon the patient in whom the kidney is to be grafted a distance of 50 or more miles. Team of doctors and nurses must be standing by and an operating
In 1965,1,038 foxes were found,theatre be available, with rabies; 1,582 skunks were	B j
lW-1 • <• Jh. r’UyTS r
animals exclusive of dogs and plicated surgery should be car-cats had the disease.	-Juried opt slowly. Successful stor-
Among human beings, the age for an additional 12 or 14 majority of cases were in males hours would be invaluable.” ma^and “d ta chndreB» althou8h h®1*1 STERILIZING PROCESS the presence of this tyj^. of ol >u were *f,ected | Already human kidneys are In 1946 there were 8,384 la- rabies makes it imperative to In 1965 rabies was reported ln being stored for 14 hours and horatory - confirmed cases of continue rabies control pro-all except three states: Dela- j those of dogs for far longer. The rabies in dogs, but in 1M5 thereigrams for dogs.	{ware,Nevada and Hawaii. Ihuman kidneys cannot be used
Kidney machines that cleanse the patient’s blood In long-term intermittent treatments are few and likely to remain so for many years to come. The only satisfactory solution that Would allow treatment to be available for this large number of patients would be to develop a successful program of kidney transplant from cadayers.
it it
The planned kidney bank; would allow a renal transplantation operation to be carried out a8 a planned procedure and with suitable matching of kidney and patient before the operation, i
Preliminary research has shown encouraging results, but Professor Shackman admits that more needs to be, done be-1 fore solution is finally obtained. I
announcing a distinguished arrival
Wa proudly present this out* standing Canadian for the first time to our friends in the United States. As Canada's oldest distiller, we care a lot about maintaining our reputation for quality. Every drop of Rich & Rare reflects that care.. That's why R&R is registered at .the distillery. And why we can honestly say a whisky as rich as this is a rare buy, indeed, at
*4" th« Fi*h
From Ganada’s oldest distiller
IMPORTED IY ASSOCIATED IMPORTERS. MC. SOTTIEO M THEDXA |Y 6000ERNAM A WORTS.
7 Pc. ELECTRIC GUITAR OUTFIT ONLY *495
Northern Michigan Dealer Retires
We bought his entire inventory of fine Home Furnishings, Appliances, TV and Stereo and "Electric Guitars." That's our problem, the "Electric Guitars." We were never in, or don't plan to be in the music business, so we're going to sell these fine 7-piece ELECTRIC GUITAR OUTFITS for $4.95 with the purchase of any Living ROOM, Dining Room, or Bedroom Set.
ONLY
$4
95
Only 6 Inches Tail & Alive!
"TWINKLES"
THE MAGIC ELF
Bring your children to see "Twinkles" in his house, brought all the way to Pontiac from Twinkle Land. The littlo house will captivate the hearts of all the boys and girls as Snow White and tho Seven Dwarfs thrilled millions of children all over the world. "Twinkles" will talk and joke with your children In person from inside his liftle story book house.
SEE AND TALK TO
"TWINKLES"
INSIDE THE MAGIC SAIL
8-Piece Modern Living Room Grouping
MODERN MAQIC AT AN AMAZINO LOW PRICE!
Living Room ensemble includes the Sofa with 2 Matching Choirs and 3. Oil Walnut Tables, plus 2 Table lamps. .	- ONLY
ALL 8-PIECE *299
WITH PURCHASE OF LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, OR.DINING ROOM SET
7-PCe ELECTRIC
GUITAR OUTFIT
INCLUDES
• Electrio Guitar • 5-Watt Amplifier • Neck Gord
t Instruction Book • Pick-up Cord Case e Pick
8-Piece Modern Bedroom Grouping
• MODERN MAGIC AT AN AMAZINO LOW PRICE! Bedroom onsemble includes Dresser, Chest, Bed, Mattress, Box Spring, Mirror and 2 Pillows.
ALL 8-PIECES *299
WEEKLY
8-Meoo Colonial Roomful
00L0NIAL MAGIC AT AN AftUZINS LOW PRICE! r Beautiful 2-Pc. Living Room Suite Platform Recker, 2'Maple End-Tables, Coffee Table and 2 Cocktail Lamps.
0NLY
ALL 8-PIECES *299 ^
ONLY 25 GUITARS AT THIS LOW PRICE
Limit One Per Cuttomer
Many Stylet and Colon to Choote From
TERMS
No Monty Down or
No Payments Till May, 1968
“TWINKLES”
Will Be On The Premitot 7 Days A Week, From Now Till Christmas
Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6
Sunday 12-6
FREE CANDY CANES AND BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS Mm
8-Piece Colonial Bedroom Grouping
COLONIAL MAGIC AT AN AMAZING LQW PRICE!
Bqdroom Set includes Chest, Dresser, Bed Box Spring, Mattress, Mirrir and 2 Pillows.
only
ALL 8-PIECE *299
WEEKLY
536 NORTH PERRY STREET - PONTIAC
mi PARK mo ACROSS OLINWOOD PROM KMART
PI 4-9615
B—14
than 300 y*im,, INOGASS Mt no»t r#*f>fet*4lnc>m« in th» j#w«l» ] i$«; MichigpalitUrs tryst ENGGASi :»ty *h«y iwWraJly valu« ENGGAS$ 1 h momWKteWb an astur* ^ ing 1o krtow that back of «v«ry ENGGASji* symbol of flood foitfi and good
IiiTiinitffiCteiruu
WMs Diflwotul Center
Values You Con't Duplicate In Every Price Range,
* ::x£?'} ..pftSHKSmHc ’ l , . -4
pJAMOND
Hiw
simplicity In wfe^ndmodem dwlgw.
OUR CHRISTMAS Gift
IfPlitra you .
W. Iwwcfwrge d
m ' |H ■fcsBfe
W v i	aih «It
® / ^Mili $40.00) i
I3WN«JwrrAc
PiifiiiS'
NEWSPAPER STUDY—Students at Ken-nedy Junior High School in Pontiac study newspapers as part of a current events pro* gram sponsored by The Pontiac Press. The
Current Events Program
Press supplies newspapers, filmstrips and current events guides to encourage students to become better-informed citizens.
Press Aids Keep Pupils Alert
Many parents would have difficulty telling how much the British pound' is now worth.
Is it worth $1.25? $2.40? Or maybe $4.90?
Chances are that their schoolchildren participating in The Pontiac Press current events program would know the answer — $2.40.
Some 100 schools ih the area are receiving The Pontiac Press’ weekly filmstrips, news quizzes and other educational materials without charge.
•k ★	★
An objective of the well-received .program is to help students achieve the ideals and understandings essential to becoming alert, informed, good citizens.
PROGRAM GOALS
The Press’ current event materials, supplied by Visual Education Center (VEC) of Madison, Wis., are intended tof:
•	Develop the habit of regular and systematic use of -the newspaper and other dependable news sources.
★ ★ ★
•	Broaden the interests and curiosity of the student so that he will want to keep Informed about events that are going on in.,the world around him.
Every Monday, teachers get a filmstrip describing; the. week’s major news; events complete With printed discussion guides.
Related activities, such as map, vocabulary, library and newspaper assignments, are included each week.
Each month a filmstrip on various curriculum and “news-in-depth" subjects are sent to each school, such as “How a Modem Newspaper Is Published,” “The Congress of the United States" and “Japan Today.”
★ ★ ★
Each Monday, The Pontiac Press pub-, lishes a news quiz covering about half of the news stories covered in the current event materials.
NEWS TOPICS
Teachers often ask for reports on specific news topics for which information is found in the filmstrips.
Students then develop the habit of reading the newspaper because it is related to their filmstrips.
Teachers say that as the days go by, even the most recalcitrant reader will find another news story in an adjoining column ' that catches his eye and interest.
★ ★ ★
This student, teachers report, will automatically read farther. His total newspaper reading from beginning to end of such assignments will increase weekly.
STUDENT BENEFITS
Many of the teachers ih the area would say the service has benefited the students. Here’s what some say:
“Our school is located In a middle to lower economic area," said Evelyn Davis of Kennedy Junior High School in Pontiac. “We have found that newspapers and periodicals are in only a few homes.
“The weekly film clips are keeping the students informed, and I find increased use . of the newspapers in the library."
★ ★ ★
D. J. Winne of Houghton School in Union Lake remarked:
“This is an excellent service! My students actually gripe when we don’t have this news study.”
DECIDED CHANGE
"After using this service for two years with the same group, there is a decided change in the content matter of their reading,” says Mrs. Dorris A.'Small Of Pontiac’s Longfellow School.
The instructional materials, initially for grades five through 10, are used by about 6,000 schools throughout the country-. AH the materials become the property of the schools.
Produced since 1952, the materials contain no reference to sex, crime or immorality.
★ ★ ★
The VEC program is another community service offered by The Pontiac Press. The program for the current school year Is filled to capacity.
TIMELY FILMSTRIPS - Students at Douglass Houghton School in Waterford Township view g weekly news filmstrip supplied free of charge by The Pontiac Press to
100 area schools. The filmstrips arrive at schools every Monday and include the top news of the previous week.
Lunar Module Engineers Confident
BETHPAGE, N.Y. (UPI) -The four-legged spacecraft designed to land Apollo astronauts on the moon faces its maiden unmanned flight test next month, and the men who built it are, confident it will work.
The ugly duckling moon lander, called the lixnsr module, was built by the Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. here and is now mounted on a- Saturn . 1 rocket At C a pjl Kennedy. in-
formed sources there said it ls!gram\ manager. “And a targeted for launch Jan. 18. Inext in line."	' I
When the Saturn 5 moon rock- Whitaker said the Saturn 5’s et passed its initial flight testlflawless debut set a target that| with remarkable precision last can’t be beat and one that is month, the bulbous 16-ton lunar hard to equal. But he said in an1 module became the last remain-ilnterview: "I’ve no reason not ing untried link in the machln- to be confident." ery designed to get astronauts] Like other spacecraft develop-il to the moon.	iment programs, the lunar mod-1
ses down the line to seelule effort has had its share„of 1 who’s next to measure up," saidjproblems and the ship’s first Arnold Whitaker, Grummhn’s! flight js running about Hhmonths| assistant lunar module pro-[behind schedule.
INSTANT CREDIT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1067
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
Snow Ball Dec 16;
4 to Vie for Queen Votes
Are Your School's Activities
By BETTY ATWELL
Students at Pontiac Northern are preparing for the annual Christinas dance to be held Dec. 10.
The Pep Club will nominate four girls as candidates for the Snow Ball queen.
Ballots will be distributed at the door of the dance, and the queen will be crowned that evening.
The Pep Club has chosen committees to work on the necessary preparations. Glenda Turcott is itosponsible for the chapenmbs and refreshments.
Others include Denise Com, decorations; Sandy Vied, favors; Greg Adslt, cleanup; and Leigh Dushane and Tom Bollman, band.
The dance will be held from 8 to ll p m. in the PNH cafeteria.
Betty Atwell and Kathy Hoisington, coeditors, Rob Clancy and Elmer Ellsworth, sports editors; Jon Hurtado and Hilda Medina, feature editors; Peggy Traweek,.activity editor; and Mark Cook, photographer.
Northern students recently had an opportunity to see themselves on camera through the use of a videocorder borrowed from Michigan State University.
Groves Senior Surprised by
DAR Award
By MARY ZABELL
“I was just so surprised and shocked, I never expected that it would be me.”
This was Leanne Sarkisian, Wylie E. Groves High School senior, expressing her feelings on being selected by members of her class and the faculty to be the recipient of the DAR Good Citizen Award.
This award is presented yearly by Birmingham’s Piety Hill Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Every fall, the senior class is asked to nominate the senior girl who best qualifies in the areas of service, patriotism, dependability and leadership.
The nominations are narrowed to three girls and then presented to the faculty for final selection.
Leanne will attend a DAR luncheon in February and compete with other high school winners for the state DAR award in March. This winner will be presented with a $100 U.S. government bond.
Historian of the senior class, Leanne has been a swimming and soccer .cheerleader for two years.
She is a member of the National Honor Society and has been affiliated with AFS Club, Rep Club, Ski Club and Spanish dub. , ,
She also belonged to the Bloomfield Art Association last year and plans to join again this yepr.
Past winners of the DAR Good Citizen Award from Groves have been Leigh Young (now an actress, seen on the television series "Peyton Place”) in 1962, Ann Lawrenz in 1963, Tina Steele in 1904 and Joan Schmalzriedt Th 1965.
Diane Woodsilm was honored with this award in 1966 and last year’s recipient wa$ Sue Whitesell.
Choral Event Will Feature Brandon Exchange Student
By MICHAEL COOPER Brandon High School will take on a holiday atmosphere next Monday at 8 p m, with tile presentation of the annual Choral Christmas Concert.
The Junior High Varsity Choir will sing several selections.
Aspassla (Nikki) Drakuoli, Brandon’s foreign exchange student from Greece, is the featured performer of the evening, singing Christmas songs of her native homeland.
The Brandonaires and the BHS Octet will be spotlighted in two numbers. Howard Romberger will be featured with the selection "March of Kings.” Karen Kapson will sing Bach’s "Ave Maria.” The Vatslty ChorusNvill sing five selections and will, be joined by the audience in three more songs.
The finale will Include all featured groups in the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel’s "Messiah.”
All groups will be directed by Lewis Wilson, choral instructor. Accompanist for the entire program will be Mrs. Kathleen Leece.
(Nikki) Drakuoli, exchange student from Greece. Thp concert, directed by Lewis Wilson, choral instructor, will be presented Monday at 8 p m.
Seniors will receive their pictures Thursday.
The guidahce department has initiated a new system for freshmen and sophomores. One day each month the class will be divided into three groups.
*; One counselor is in charge of each group. Discussion topios will be things pertaining to all students. Hiese include study habits, relationship of students and teachers, and college requirements.
The guidance department hopes this will acquaint the student with the department's purposes and goals.
mm
1 Additional School Newt f Found on Pago 02
■ ,iiiiissa<MawaKeiwiiiiiaii«tmwiiiisaaiMipriBfa«eiMi
Turn to Thif for
At Waterford Township High
Yuletide Concert Wednesday
By MARY JERGOVICH
Melodies of Christmas ring through the halls as the Waterford Township High School fchoir groups prepare lor their annual Christmas Concert.
Wednesday night at 8, the a capella choir, vocal ensemble and the girls’ glee club will perform such songs as, "Wondrous Love,”: “Come Ye Lofty,” "Now Sing We Joyfully Unto God,” and "The Holly and the Ivy:”
Choir director, Hiomas Wurdock, announced the feature of the night will be a solo by Linda McLaughlin.
Billie Rooksberry is in charge of decorating the gymnasium for the concert with Debbie Zannoth and Linda McCulloch in charge of publicity.
★	* w
Londa Briles is the choir president with Martin Marks, vice president; Theresa Freeas and Karen Summers, robe chairmen; Beth Griffin, secretary; and Joyce White, treasurer,
OTHER OFFICERS Nancy Ross and Mary Marie are choir librarians and Renee LaBlanc and Russ Venfe, sergeant-at-arms.
Approximately 20 girls were eligible to join WTHS Girls’ Letter Club this semester.
Initiations for the club were held Wednesday night. Girls being initiated earned letters in softball, tennis, cheerleading and Girls’ Athletic Association, w w +
Club officers are: Lois Dohner, president; Bonnie Lone, secretary; Debbie McKee, treasurer; and Cathy Benson, sergeant-aLarms.
Sue Richert, physical education teacher, sponsors the club.
Sleigh Bells Rang,	Vo
at W. Bloomfield Winter
Design of Graduation Announcements
Decided by Pontiac Catholic Seniors
John Buchanan, adviser of the Polaris recently gave his third-hour journalism students an opportunity to apply the skills they have learned to the Dec. 16 edition of the biweekly school paper.
These reporters include Jon Hurtado, Pat Griffin, Lorna Anderson, Shelia Dutton, Kathy Durso, Kathy Blanchard, Sharon Henderson, Tom Kay, Sue PolaSek, Duane Tank, Lottie Wyatt, Jenny Barnes, Robert Boyd, Sandy Britton and Kathy Jahnke.
Others are Margaret Midkiff, Paulette Miracle, Shelia The mm, Laurie Thompson and Mary Ward.
This year the Polaris staff consists of
By BOB BROWNE
At West Bloomfield High School Wednesday, we switched school bells for sleigh bells, as the vocal music department held its annual Winter Concert.
The concert featured the choir, the triple trio and the seventh and eighth grade choirs, directed by Merlin Asplin.
The program of yuletide mtlslc included: "Do You Hear What I Rear,” "No Man is an Island,” “Russian Picnic,” and many others.
Hie debate team picked up its first twin victory Tuesday, as the affirmative defeated Clarkrfton’s negative and the
negative defeated Waterford Kettering’s affirmative.
W w *
The team spent the rest of the week in training for next week’s cross-examination debates against Vyaterford Township, Waterford Kettering and Clarkston High schobls.
'Everybody Loves Opal'
Play Presented at Utica High
By PENNY McMlLLAN
John Patrick’s play "Everybody Loves Opal,” was presented recently at Utica High by the Stevenson-Utica High School Drama Club.
A light comedy, it dealt with an ageless theme, love conquers all.
Mary Lou Marini, a Utica sophomore, portrayed the indestructable Opal and Bill Beaudry, SHS junior, was the tough leader, Sol, who proved to have a heart of gold.
Veteran of the high school stage, Jayne Bentzen, UHS junior, was cast as the flippant, miniskirted, money-minded moll, Gloria.
The final lead1 went to Stevenson junior Bill Gillespie as the philosopher, poet, scholar, drunk and chemist-gbne-
bad, Bradford.
Ronald Wilde, UHS drama coach produced "Everybody Loves Opal” and Perry Mallette, SHS drama coach, directed the play along with student director Cheryl Sellers, UHS senior' and president of the Drama Club.
The club’s next production, "The Inspector General,” will be presented next spring.
Vanguard, the SHS newspaper, conducted a poll to determine those men most admired by the SHS teen. It was patterned after a similar article in a Sunday supplemeht magazine in a metropolitan newspaper.
SHS students rated Robert Kennedy, Molshe Dayan and Howard Hughes as the top three men respectively.
Two West Bloomfield girls were honored this week in the Union Lake Jay-cee's Junior Miss Pageant. The girls, Barbara Arnold and Bettie Venos placed first and second in the competition.
Winner Barb Arnold now will compete on Jan. 26 and 27 in the Michigan State Junior Miss finals in Pontiac. Bettie Venos was the runner-up and was voted the "Most Talented.”
Margaret Morris and David Burt have been chosen as this year’s candidates for WBH’s American Field Service Student Abroad Program. Hie pairs’ credentials Will now be sent to New Yoi*k for further processing.
★ t W
Tonight Laker hoopsters challenge the Brighton Bulldogs on the home court. A dance, sponsored by the Drama Club and featuring the "Invention,” will immediately follow.
Holly High's Missing Bell to Take Old Place of Honor
By MARCIA CLARK
Holly High School’s bell has been found and will soon be returned to its place of honor in! front of the school.
The bell, symbol of the Holly Bron-clips, was located in response to an article which appeared in the 'school paper, the Round-Up.
The hunt for the bell took the searchers to many strange places, among them the practice field where many people thought the class of ’64 had buried it. i
Some students claimed it was at the bottom of Holly’s millpond.
★ w *
Other rumors indicated that the bell was in the hayloft of a deserted barn or that it was lost forever to HHS’ "archenemies,” the Fenton Hgers.
FEARED DESTROYED ’ Many Holly students thought Fenton students made away with and destroyed the bell.
Finally It was found, but not in Fen-
ton’s possession. Covered with paint allegedly applied by Fenton students, it sat in a rubble heap in a forgotten corner of Holly’s bus garage.
Working together 12 strong and willing Holly students rescued the bell and put it on display in the senior lounge. Hero the bell’is being cleaned and polished by dedicated Holly spirit boosters.
WWW
After it Lb thoroughly cleaned and polished it will be rehung in front of the high school.
HONOR GUARD
Hien again the tradition of guarding the bell ’from piarauding Fenton students can take place. Traditionally the night before each Holly-Fenton game and on Halloween an honor guard of senior boys is chosen to guard the bell.
Any attack on the bell always leads to retaliation with Holly avengers painting Renton’s rock with tar and feathers.
This mock war is waged in fun, and everyone follows the rules of the Holly-Fenton “Geneva convention.”
Week With Competition
Class Spirit Strong at Avondale
By DEBBIE ROCHON
Seniors at Pontiac Catholic High School found themselves occupied with important graduation plans this week.
As the class of 1968 will be the first one to graduate from PCH, the seniors had to choose a new design for their graduation announcements.
The announcements will bear the school emblem, tinted green, and will have ragged edging it was decided.
The drama class and the choir at Pontiac Catholic plan to collaborate in producing a Christmas variety program. A play Will be presented -and the choir will perform.
Settlor Rick Jannik qualified In this .Michigan Mathematics Competition test.
as he rated among the top 660 but of.
26,000 students taking the test.
Monday was a unique day for PCH students. Fafhbr Kurmaniak, principal, relaxed the rule for dress for one day, allowing students to wear any school attire, rather than the required white blouses for girls and dress shirts and, ties for the boys.
This "holiday” from the routine revealed to students and teachers alike that a wardrobe consists of various types of clothing, Including conventional as well as yrtard outfits.	1 \
The shbrtiiand class at Pontiac Catholic visited secretarial departments at Pontiac Motor Division tills week. The . CONCERT PROPS — Preparing the scene for a segment jtudents had data processing explained of Brandon High School’s Christmas Concert are (from left) to them by professionals. -	Caren Kapson, Peggy Wood. Howard Rbmberger and Aspassla
MUSIC IN THE AIR — Practicing for the annual Christmas Concert are (from left) Claude Bauguess, Londa Briles and Martin Marks. Directed by Thomas Wurdock of the faculty, the concert will be presented Wednesday at 8 p.m. Included in the program are the a capella choir, vocal ensemble and the girls’ glee club. Londa Is a senior, Claude and Martin Juniors at Waterford Township High School.
SUNSHINE BRIGHT — Holly High School sophomores (from left) Denise Vowell and Debbie Lennox polish the recently discovered victory bell. The bell disappeared, and frantic Holly students played Sherlock Holmes until the lost was found. When rejuvenated, it will again hang in front of the school to musically herald Holly’s victories.
SENIORS TO GET PICTURES
By JAN MALANE
Spirit Weelt was launched Monday at Avoiidale High School.
___TiiesrfSiy w«« class competition, day_
The seqiors had the theme of "Jacket Power,” and each senior wore a jacket. The seniors also made spirit signs for the Hive (student lounge )V 1.,
The juniors wore hats in their theme of VTttp Romeo.” The sophomores wore blue and gold and the freshmen wore
purple and gold. Hie winning class was to be announced today at the pep assembly. The AHS Spirit Risers did a skit based on commercials.
Future Teachers of America will sponsor a dance tonight after the basketball game with Romeo.
The junior class was the top-milling class in the magazine sale titot ended Dec. 1. The school total was $2,480. Profits from this sale will help pay for the videotape recorder now in use at AHS.
WWW
The junior class will meet Monday to discuss plans for the January. Junior Prom.
/
0—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8> 1907
©SCHOOL NEWS £
k^&^roundup
Novi/
By THOM HOLMES
Novi High School’s first stage production, “Dino," was a financial success.
Expenses tor the play were estimated to be between 1400 and $500.
After expenses were paid a profit of $55 was realized.
Junior Laura Beadle, was hostess for a cast party at her home.
Calvin Schmqcker, director, was presented with gifts from the cast.
Sheron Snyder, chemistry and algebra teacher revealed plans for the Science Club. Her main objective is to involve the students in Detroit’s April Science Fair.
The Science Club will not actually elect officers. Organization will be accomplished by appointing committee chairmen who will work on individual projects.
The club will also take field trips and have guest speakers at meetings.
Freshmen are planning to have a Christmas Dance on Dec. 16, from 7:30-11 p.m. A buffet style dinner will be served and the attire is semiformal.
Dominican
By ANDI BARNES
Nancy Hiatt, a senior at Dominican Academy, has been named December's Teen of the Month.
Voting was held Tuesday and the results were given Wednesday.
This year the voting procedure has been dunged. Instead of voting for “popular” people, students vote for those who are active In school activities. In addition, the students are required to list a reason as to why they chose that person.
Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hiatt of 180 Nakomis, Lake Orion. She is Student Council president.
Nancy , plays the organ at school and at St. Joseph’s Church in Lake Orion.
She is congenial and is active in 'school programs.
Oxford
By CLARA CALLAHAN
The effect of alcohol on the brain was one phase of a discussion by Robert Hammond in an assembly at Oxford High School Monday morning.
Hammond is a representative for Michigan Alcohol Federation.
“O” Club has begun its annual sale of Christmas trees in the park.
The Ski Club and National Honor So- K ciety, with faculty .advisers Christy Johnson and, Mrs. Wendall Honsinger, will sponsor the after-game dance Saturday night.
Juniors are selling candy this week. Their candy sale ends Friday.
Our Lady
Troy
By LINDA SWEET
Troy High School boasts a bimonthly student-operated newspaper called “Something Else.”
Social studies instructor David Fillmore is the teacher-sponsor.
Student officers are Norma Vettraino and Ted Greenslein, coeditors; Mary Gordon, news editor; Linda Sweet, feature editor; Tony Simion, sports editor; Jenny Sluyter, layout editor; and Barbara Scofield, business manager.
The paper, which consists of news stories, features and editorials, went on sale this week in homeroom.
It is a function of the journalism class which meets each Wednesday and Friday.
Though' Troy is not equipped with a printing press, a publications office has been set aside for the newspaper and yearbook staffs.
Andover
By GAYLE WILLENBERG
iosh White Jr., singer and master of folk music, will entertain at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School on Dec. 11 at 1 p.m. in the gym.
This will be the second year that Josh White Jr. has appeared at Andover.
The assembly will be sponsored by the Student Council.
The National Honor Society has begun another year. The main objective is to revise the present constitution of NHS.
The revision committee consists of seniors Dave Wolwing, Kent Fischer, Linda McVitty, Dave Trestrait, Rich Glenn and Fred Miller.
The National Honor Society is a highly selective group of students who are granted membership on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership and character.
Officers are Doug Coskey, president; Fred Miller, vice president; Harriet Fox, secretary; and Rick Schmid, treasurer.
By DIANNE REED
Sodality is an organization for boys and -girts which makes them aware of their religion and its role in today’s world.
Today, Sodalists and candidates for the Sodality at Our Lady of the Lakes received blessed medals and attended Mass together.
Sister Bernadette is the moderator of the girls’ club and Michael Boyd moderates the boys.
Pat Leahy is the prefect of the boys’ club. The girls have not yet elected a leader.
The entire student body is joining forces in a candy sale sponsored by the Dads' Club to raise money to buy blackout curtains for every room in the school so that visual aids may be used easily.
The sale lasts through December.
Emmanuel
By MARTHA CLYBURN
Emmanuel Christian High School has a newly organized basketball team composed entirely of girls. It is sponsored by Mrs. Ralph Wingate.
Tryouts were held for roles in the junior play, “Little Women,” by Louisa M. Aleott.
It will be presented early in February under the direction of Mrs. Richard Burke.
The new Art Club is an unofficial club for sophomores only.
Officers are Kevin Ballard, president; Lynn Wallace, vice president; Becky Loop, secretary; and Debbie Geans, treasurer.
Lake Orion
By DIANE CHAMBERLIN
Two senior girls, Kathy Grosser and Susan Soper, were honored this week at Lake Orion High School as winners in the Lake Orion Area Junior Miss Pageant.
Kathy Grosser was crowned 1967 Junior Miss, and Susan was chosen first runner-up as well as Miss Congeniality.
A mixed ensemble recently has been organized at LOHS under the direction of Keith Coble.
A contest was held to select a name for the group. The winning name—The Hi-los — was submitted by Mary Ann Hopkins. Her prize was $10.
Trustworthy

FEATURE ITEM
KONSON ELECTRIC HAIR BRUSH
* THE VEET NEWEST M GIFTS!
Salt, genii* brushing . . . giv.i an invigorating
Gift Priced at Only
*19.99
AMERICAN SLED
Fun favorites of youngsters ovary-whore! Colorful, streamline design. Durable varnish finish. Runners with
$4.88
g/vUttmtU TREE STAND
*3.88
SOCKET SET
BLENDER
$16.88
Ask your Trustworthy Hardware man for your free Gift Idea Check List
BROWNIES HARDWARE
952 Joslyn, Pontiac
DAWSON HARDWARE
3550 Sashabaw, Drayton Plains
J&J HARDWARE
2015 Auburn, Utica
CUMMINGS HARDWARE
47 L Flint, Lake Orion
ORTON VILLE LUMBER
910 Highway M15, Ortonvillo
BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
ALL-CITY
TELEVISION
SHOP NOW and SAVE on the NEW 1968 TV’s
CHRISTMAS SPECIA1S
NOW, 2 GREAT STORES
ZENITH * See the All-New f68 TV's * RCA VICTOR
NO DOWN		SPECIAL LOW	• RADIOS*		COMPLETE	LOWEST PRICES ON	90 DAYS FREE SERVICE
PAYMENT		GOODWILL PRICES	STEREOS* Hi-Fi’s		SELECTIONS	BLACK/WMITEm	1-YEAR PARTS
ALL NEW 1968 PORTABLES
HANDCRAFTED
COLOR TV
BIG NEW 227 SQ. IN. PICTURE
COLORTV
HANDCRAFTED^rgraz/er reliability
• Model Y4202
Outstanding value In big-screen compact table model color television. Two-speed UHF vernier fine tuning. Telescoping Dipole Antenna.
39993
newJCNITH'
Giant 2?^ rectangular
*ftf on. In. uiau/li
293 sq. In. viewing are*
ONLY $12^0 PER MONTH Features the best in Color performance
Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console In grained Walnut color (Y4S14W), or In grained Mahogany color (Y4514R). Cabinet features turned lags wirh bras* fai rulas. Super Video Range Tuning
The GLENVIEW GH*654
Another bold example ef Contemporary fuml-turo design by RCA Victor master craftsmen. This dramatic Color TV lowboy features largo 295 sq. in. rectangular picture; RCA Hi-Lite Color Picture Tube with Porma-Chtomo; one sot VHF fine tuning and stayset volume; all-raqge tone control, automatic tone balance; lighted channel indicators.
NO MONEY DOWN This Set Priced Too Low to Advortiso ... Cost Evon Loss with Trodo-ln
You don't know what] your missing until you get a new 1968 RCA Victor Color TV! TV as you've never seen it before.
•	NEW PICTURE CLARITY
•	NEW COLOR , REALISM
^NEW EASIER _____
TUNING
•	NEW PERFORMANCE ft DEPENDABILITY
•	NEW PROGRAMS ft MORE OF THEM
•	NO MONEY DOWN
•	IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Priced Color Consolette
LARGEST SCREEN MADE
RCAVICTOR Mw M,ta COLOR TV
AS LOW AS
Color viewing at i purse pleasing pries. Rectangu- ■■ A B lor RCA Super Bright Hi-Lite Color Tube. Powerful 9ww 25,000-volt chassis for ui
Treat Yourself and Your Family to a New 1968 Color or Black and White TV's this holiday. There's. Something for Everyonel
Alio Brand New
“1968” Color TV
250
mwitt
As Low As
OPEN 9 to 9
2363 Orchard Lake Rd.
SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER Pbone 682-6870
OPEN SUN. 114
AUTHORIZED
ZENITH and MA
SERVICE AT BOTH STORES
ODIN 9 to 9
4350 N. Woodward
PHONI Ml 2-3109
T11K PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
Not According to Survey
S. Youth Less Religious?
By Gilbert Yeeth Service
If young people are turning away from religion, as. acme alarmists seem to think you will have a hard time proving it by talking to, the boys and girls themselves.	»
Nearly 32 per cent of 270; questioned recently said they were less religious than they were five years ago. But 35 per cent said they were more religious. The,remainder said they hadn’t changed much.
Asked whether they should be allowed to choose their own religion instead of following that of their parents, 71 per cent of the boys and girls said “yes.” Bnt when the same teeners were asked about their own future children, only 52 per cent said they would let them choose their own religion.
In effect, 18 per cent of those questioned were saying: “We should be allowed to choose our own religion, but we have no intention of allowing our own children to do so."
★ ★ ★ *
As it turned out, the parents of 44 per cent of these young ^ people are Protestants, 26 per cent Catholics and 19 per cent Jews, with the remaining 11 per cent either nonbelievers or of other faiths.
‘DEEPLY RELIGIOUS’
Only 27 per cent felt their parents were “deeply” religious.
Emiliano Lubesti, 17, of New Haven, Conn., saw himself
as more religious than five years ago because of "greater awareness and adherence to nty own personal responsibilities and purpose in life."
Robin Price,'16, of Denver, Colo., thought he was less religious and gave as his reason: "Church Is boring."
it it
June Williamson, 16, of Fort Wayne, Ind., commented, “I am more religious now because I am at a very confused age and 1 need the assistance of God more.”
ASKING QUESTIONS
But Judy Bingham, 19, of Arcadia, Calif., said she had "begun to question what I had previously just accepted.”
The age of 12 was seen by John Fritschner, 16, of Louisville, Ky., as the time when “you' should be able to choose your own religion."
Steven Kaminsky, 14, of-Brooklyn, N. Y., said: “Young people in a modern society want reasons to believe in something. They want to choose what they feel is right."
★ ★ ■ ★
Betty Kavett, 19, of Portland, Ore., said she followed her parents’ religion and gave this reason:'
‘SHOULD COMPLY’
“Religion is important to the guidance of one’s life. Children get thefr attitudes from their parents and therefore their religion should 'fcomply with their values.”
! 4’x7’ MAHOGANY : PANELING		nmrtrr 8= CM ca
4’x8’xW : BIRCH PANELING .	.*5°!!
: 4’x7’ ; VINYL PANEUNG .	s4" 1
MANY OTHERS IN STOCK \y	
| CEILING TILE, FORMICA, MOLDINGS, ETC. ; i Pontiac Plywood Co. 1 : 1488 BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2543 •	
	
1 2548 Elizabeth -	-Behind The Mall-
Announcing 5% time savings
that earn 6%.
We now guarantee to compound 5% interest continuously for 86 months, so that you can get an average annua] rate of 6% at maturity. And we’ll keep compounding your 5% for that period even if interest rates go down. $100 will grow to $143.00 at maturity. This new 5%-6% Time Savings Passbook Account can be opened for as little as $100. Should you need your money before maturity, give us 90 days’ notice and you’ll still get a full 5% from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. And your deposits are insured to $15,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 5%-6% Time Savings Passbooks are the safest investment for the future. For college educations, a home or for the "rainy day-” Gat the most for your money. Bring your funds to any of our offices. Or simply fill out and mail the coupon—and leave the details to us.

■{BXBXB}
BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK
BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN
BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK 1040 E. Maple, Birmingham, Michigan 48010
Gentlemen: Enclosed is my check for $_
5%-6% Time Savings Passbook as follows:
SOCIAL SECURITY NO*_
.. Please Issue the
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
BRMMGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANKHt
P- 0. Box 600, Birmingham. Michigan • East Maple-Adams • Martin-Bates • West Maplt-lahser • 10/oodwerd-Bennavilie - Woodward Maple • WiKom Road. Wixoffl
7
0-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
BUCKY'S CHRISTMAS CAPER
...WHO ARE YOt/P 1 AIN'T N£VEK SEEN NOTHING LIKE YOU ARE ! IN PACT, X AIN'T NEVER SEEN AOW//V9*
By Wally Wood
[SANTA and the PIGWIDGENi If
By LUCRECE BEALE
'Good day,” said Claus, “Can you. tell me please. if this the way to the place where the Pig-widgen dwells!”
“I’ll tell you nothing,” rasped the witch.
(Synopsis: On their way to find thi Pigwidgen, Claus' and the elf come upon a sleeping giant. Tweedleknees foolishly wakes the giant who starts after them in rage.)
CHAPTER EIGHT The Donkey
“RUN for your life!" shouted Claus. He tore down the far side knees, of the mountain.	COVERED HER HEAD
“I’m coining! I m coming! ; -‘pjg on y0Ui'» snapped the sputtered^Tweedleknees, leap-! witch and she covered her head ing after Claus. He lurched overly, her cIoak a rock and went slipping,
sprawling, tumbling head over Claus and Tweedleknees went heels until he came to a stop on their waY-standing on his head with both They had not gone far when legs wrapped around a tree. Tweedleknees said angrily, Opening his upside-down eyes' "She can’t talk to me that he saw the head of the giantjway. I’m going back and tell looming over the top of the!her a thing or two.” mountain. The giant grinned. I	*	*
“Help!" bellowed Tweedle- He ran back to the witch gneeS'	and tapped her on her shoulder.
*	*	*	{SHOULD APOLOGIZE
Claus turned and saw the) The witch withdrew her head giant reaching out to snatch the! form the cloak and Tweedle-elf in his gargantuan fist. {knees said, “You were very rude
Tweedleknees threw his hands ter his face. He felt his jaW dropping and his teeth jutting over his lips ami his ears growing long and hairy. In a moment he was turned into a donkey and the witch had disappeared.
‘Aren’t you cold sitting Claus had continued on his| there?” demanded Tweedle- **1 bHe was ast°nlshed when a donkey came up behind him and nudged his shoulder.
Claus looked around for Tweedleknees but there was no sign of the elf. “Tweedleknees!" he shouted. “Look what’s here!"

HEART POUNDING
His heart pounding, Claus unshouldered the bow the elves had given him to kill the Pigwidgen: He shot the magic arrow into the heart of the giant.
The earth quaked and the mountain tottered when the great giant fell.
just now You should apologize."
The witch’s eyes flashed green and purple lights. Her face was chinless and her nose was like a tea kettle spout turned upside down.
It could be,” said Tweedleknees huffily, “that if you acted nicer you would look nicer.
The donkey threw back his great long head and brayed mournfully.
PAWED THE SNOW “What can be the matter?' wondered Claus.
The donkey pawed the snow with his hoof. Claus looked down and saw he stamped out’ two words: “It’s me.”
“Who?” cried Claus in confusion. And then he groaned, “Oh, no,” as he finally under-1 stood.
Model 209 Schick Custom
•	1254 stainless steel blades.
•	Push button head openers
•	Adjustable head settings
•	Off-On switch
Children Unhurt
TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Eight children escaped injury Thursday when a Traverse City School District bus skidded on icy pavement, leaned on its side Tweedleknees leaped to his! Th 35	~	jand rode the top of a roadside
feet and slid down the moun- Th« ^.tch rose ln wrath. She guard rail State Police said tainside to Claus	reached under her cloak and I several windows of the bus were I
“You’ve Hone’it'" he #*rl«rt'drew out a handful of powder, j punctured by the guard rail on1 admiringly. “You’ve killed a ?be ble"the P°wde.r in Tweed-a Grand Traverse County road i ti» -	leknees face and muttered, about 10 miles southwest of
“Yes,” said Claus nravelv i“Tbat’8 for ^ a butinsky!”,Traverse City.
“But I’ve used the magic arrow and it cannot be used again.”
“Pooh!” exclaimed Tweedleknees. “You’ve three morej weapons. There’s no need to
Then he and Claus continued on their way.
★ ★ ★
The farther north they went the colder the wind blew. MEET A WITCH One day they met a witch huddled by the side of the rood.
why calif person-to-person?
OPEN DAilY 10-10) SUN. 10-7
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Gift Appliance Sale

2 Days Only
SAFE, CORDLESS GE AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH
Discount Prico
12.87
Charge It
Cleans teeth far more effectively than handbriish-ing does! Includes six brushes, plus brackets for wall mounting. Charge it at Kmart.
2 Days Only
WEST BEND INSULATED PARTY PERC
Our Reg. 12.88
10.84
Charge It
Party Perc keeps coffee piping hot for hours, without, electricity. Just .plug it in to brew 12-30 cups, then take it anywhere—stays hot.

Qsterizer
8 Processing Actions
PUSH-BUTTON BLENDER SPEEDS SO MANY COOKING CHORES
Our Reg. 39.87 2 Days Only
34.86
Features 8 recipe tested speeds! It’s easy to stir, puree, whip, grate, mix, chop, blend and liquify with powerful 780 Vatt motor. 5rcup heat resistant glass container.

Long-Distance calls can be dialed direct at a big savings. 43 per cent on a daytime three minute call between Traverse City and Detroit, for instance I
Michigan Bell

Modal 108 Ciprlco
•	Quality at a prico you cin afford
•	Comfort of stainless stool holds eConvonionco of Hair QtiiUe
Brushes
•	Popart head
•	Handy accessory bag
GLENWOOD PLAZA
North Parry St.- at Qlonwood
Solid Maple Collectors Items
We don't believe any furniture store in this part of the country can hold a candle to this wonderful special purchase ... and believe us, the woods are full of ambitious candle holders.
These are high-style conversation pieces, treasures to add a decorator touch to your home.
And every beautiful inch of every piece is rich brown solid maple. These are values}
GLOBE TIT
2135 Dixie at Telegraph
‘‘OPEN
EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
TERMS
GE TRAVEL IRON IS A USEFUL GIFT ITEM
8.94
A thoughtful surprise for students, newlyweds, professional travelers. Spray, steam and dry iron is ideal for use in U.S. With travel bag.
SUNBEAM DELUXE IRON
FLIP-OVER OVEN BROILER
Our Reg. 18.78 2 Days Only
15.47
Our Reg. 17.57 2 Days Only
14.97
Uie as a spray, steam or dry iron. Has handy water gauge to It’s an oven-flip it over-it’s a broiler. Features separate show at a glance when to add water, pins convenient thumb- broiling and baking temperature guides on side panel; retip controls-let’s you switch from dry to steam instantly, movable 2-position tray with chrome rack. Glass door.
Llmiloi Ovonflty-N«M SqM t« Dioltn
4-SPEED RECORD PLAYER
11.76
Our Reg. 13.77 2 Days Only
Manual 4-speed record playet features dual needle flip cartridge, 4” speaker, wood frame cabinet, plastic turntable. A Christmas gift«tlieyTl enjoy all year ’round. At savings.
PORTABLE HAIR DRYER
11.68
Our Reg. 13.47 2 Days Only
Wear it like a shoulder hag while you walk, talk, cook or clean. So quiet you ean even talk qn the phone. Infinite heat control, hatbox case. Makes a perfect gift for teens.
Save,	e^ery day at Kmart!
GLENWOOD PLAZA. . North Perry at Glenwood
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
15"x90” NAPPED THERMAL BLANKET 3.96
Our Reg. 4.24,
The '‘Courtland” thermal blanket by Cannon. 55% rayon, 45% nylon.
PLAID RAYON AND NYLON BLANKET 3.96
Discount Price 72x90” blanket in 55% rayon and 45% nylon. Red, bine
72x82 PATCHWORK JOTTONiMlILT 4.33
QUILTED BEDSPREAD
Our Reg. 7.66	AjL JL
2 Day Only	V • V V
Rayon acetate, with all-over (even to the floor) double-stitched quilting Rounded corners. 92x106” double size. Avocado, gold, blue, pink.
72x84 Sleep-Rite* ELECTRIC BLANKET 8.77
.Our Reg. 10,66 — 2 Dayi 80% rayon and 20% cotton.
DOUBLE OR TWIN CHENILLE SPREAD 6.48
■ Our Reg, 7.96 — 2 Day* Cotton chenille. “Wedding Ring” pattern!. 3 sides with
DOUBLE, TWIN SIZE Thermal Bedspread 4.96
Our Reg. 5.96 — 2 Day Thermal-weave cotton with bat lion fringe. White and colors.
akain* Our Reg. 97e, 2 Day Kmart® 4>ply 100% virgin wool 4-onnee . wonted. Many colors. '
Kmart SAYELLE* YARN and KNITTING b. 97®
Our Reg. IJ7—2 Day Kmart® Sayelle® knitting yarn ' a 4-os. 4*fold pull skeins.
Our Reg. 46e ^ 0^' 2 Day Only
75% brushed Orion® acrylic and 25% stretch nylon. White and many colors. 9-11.
*D» Pont Cot?.; rag. t.m.
3*88*
Discount
Price
100% Soft, combed cotton. Reinfoyced heel and toe. White. Sjses 814-11.
Women's panty hose, 10,16* •Medium and Tall
Seamless Colored ACIL0NS
Ou,nt.76c 2Day.Of.ly £
’ Women’s nude-heel seamless stretch hose. Choice of shades, 8-11V4, petite, average,’
Orion® acrylic streteb nylon, in .White and colors. Stretch aises: 6-7—; 8-914; 10-11 Vi,
•Do Poet Corp-i ,«B* t.m.
plastic tray. Fink, blue, beige.
4 STYLES IN SEWING BASKETS 3.94
B.
Discount Price
Home Specials
A.	24x44” BATH TOWEL
“Portrait Rose” by Cannon, f jPfl Fact Towel, lie; washcloth, lie l«VV
B,	BATH-SIZE TERRY M
Faea Towel, lie; Washoloth, 26e
C. S-PC. TOWEL SET
Cotton terry bath towel, guest I mm mm towel, washcloth set.	w*W
2.22
0.3-4-PC.SETS
Reg. 2.88.3-pc. set of bath towel, hand towel, washcloth. Also 4-pc. sets.
E.	8-PC. PLACE MAT SETS
Reg. 1.88. Four foam-back I gm em vinyl mats and four spun rayon I V M napkins.	■ • V m
F.	CHRISTMAS TOWELS
Reg. 33c Christmas screen print m	p f
cotton terry. 16x27”; fringed. ™ for 8
CORDARIB BEDSPREAD
r&oW	5
Ribbed cotton bedspread in deep tone. Brown, blue, bronze, green, cherry red. Twin and double bed size.
54*
G.	CHRISTMAS CLOTHS
Reg. 62c 52x90” pebble-embossed plastic. Choice of Christmas prints.
H.	3 KITCHEN TOWELS
15x30” cotton terry cloth; pink, bdl,Uj2( red, turquoise, yellow checks. I VV
I.	BDL. 6 DISHCLOTHS
14x15” waffle-weave cottons, bdl. Q9p Choice of red, jp>ld and blue. • ggmt
SIT-UP PILLOWS
Bolster-type pillow props you up for reading in bed or TV viewing. 11x19x24”. Floral patterns.
“CASABLANCA” STRIPE SHEETS and CASES
2.78r>« 8.88
Self-tone stripes in Empire Bronae, Fern Green, Raspberry Ice and Blue Bell. Double flat and fitted; twin flat and fitted sheet!. 42x38” cases. Pillow Ossas...............
PILLOWCASE SET
A. Embroidered M0-count cotton muslin cases with hem-stitched or piped h^ms. Selection of patterns. 43*36”. Gift boxed.
1.44
MCRON’
B. Plump 20x26” bed pii-* low with Dacron® polyester filling Corded edge. Floral print cotton tick-
5u Pont Cotp.l tOf . • m.
BED PILLOW
Our Reg. 2.96
1.4
Kmart guarantees ^remiality^discoupM tfie pnce.f
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
C——6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
Service Is Major Headache
Image Important to Car Dealer
WASHINGTON (NEA)-Wear-lng a smile that stretched around behind the ears, the customer took the keys from Joe Herson and slid behind the wheel of his shiny new Porsche
812.	. J
Herson looked the guy squarely in his happy eyes and said,! slowly and sadly, “Well, there’s only one thing wrong with this car.”
The customer paled, as if walking through a magnificent, flower-filled forest with a fair; princess only to stumble upon King Kong.
For six weeks he’d shopped; for his car, saved money, fretted over a car loan, and now the dealer was telling him there’s1 only one thing wrong with his1 new car.
“Only one thing wrong?” the; customer gulps.
“Yeah,” Joe Herson growlsJ “I don’t own it.”
The wit isn’t cruel, really, j The customer loved it, will tell his friends and, most impor-| tant to Joe Herson, he’ll be back for more business.
Herson is president of three Washington area outlets and the: whole operatklh amounts to one, of the target sports car dealerships in the world.
Not incidentally, the 'capital; also has one of the country’s highest sports car per capita ratios.
But today, and automotive dealership is fraught with problems — problems which make it one of the toughest businesses on the American scene.
SERVICE PROBLEM
There is the service problem with its incredibly high overhead.
To sell a car is to deal also with a customer’s driving record, insurance company and bank. Because of registration and licensing, local and state igovernments enter the picture.;
Even so, the auto dealer’s [biggest problem is the subtle one of image — the idea that John ;Q. Public has that every auto!
| dealer is out to sucker him.
That isn’t true. In the auto business, as it is in anything,; it’s a case of a few spoiling it for many.
“The thing is,” Herson said,; “in the auto business it’s more! dramatic. When a man who lays out anywhere from $2,000 to $10,000 for a car, new or used, and gets burned, he blames !every dealer and not just the; Iguilty one.”
Herson works hard at image, particularly in the area of service, where he estimated his firm directs as much as three-quarters of its time and half its money.
reason for service
“That may sound confusing," he said. “When you sell a $3,000j car, you have to do $3,000 worth of service business to match it. But that’s not really accurate either because we don’t—we can’t — do service business just to make a profit. The reason for service is to keep a customer.”
The car-buying public obviously isn’t tuned in on service overhead. It is a major prob-| lem confronting the U.S. auto industry today doubly so for those dealing in foreign cars. I
First there is roughly one mechanic for every 173 cars sold. Second, technology is mov-| ing so fast that it’s a struggle! for the dealer to stay with it.!
of Americans killed and wounded in action in the Vietnam war dropped last week, while casualties among South Vietnamese Antes and other allied troops increased. The number of enemy reported killed also decreased last week.
BELT WITH A BRAIN - A conveyor belt with a magnetized “brain” is helping to cope with the Christmas rush at the airmail facility of the post office at San Francisco International Airport. Here sacks of mail hre tipped onto the belt by the press of a button. Workers called coders receive telephone in-
structions from dispatchers on where each sack should go. They induce a magnetic destination code into the belt under the sack. When it reaches its destination, the sack is automatically shoved off to one of five airline docks.
Dead, Wounded Dip for U.S. in Vietnam
SAIGON (AP) — The number reporting instead a total of 886
in this category from Jan. 1961, to Dec. 2,1967. A week ago this total was 914, indicating that 28 men had been returned to their units or declared killed during the week. . jJ ; 15,265 DEAD
. m .,	H !	1 The casualty report raised to
In its weekly summary issued 15265 the nurnber of Americans
today, the U.S. Command said 207 Americans were killed in action and 634 were wounded hi the seven-day reporting period that ended last Saturday midnight. 'The number killed the previous week was 212.
, ; ★ ■ * w much larger drop was shown in the number of American wounded, which was 1,242 a week parlier. Of the 634 wounded last week, the summary said, 435 required hospitalization.
The command did not give a total for Americans missing, captured or detained last week,
reported killed in combat hi the war and the total of combat wounded to 915,103.
South Vietnamese military headquarters reported 286 government troops were killed last week, 791 were wounded and 49 were missing. A week earlier the totals were 261 killed, 664 wounded and 25 missing.r
Other allied forces, the U.S. Command said,' had 28 men killed, 38 wounded and none missing last week. In the previous week, these tolls were 8 killed, loVwounded and none missing.
A RATHER SILLY TEST—Inspecting the engine is okay, says auto dealer Joe Herson, but pushing a fender to check the suspension does seem a bit silly.
Bar Chocolate With Substitute
By Science Service
It is almost easier to get a smoker to give up cigarettes than it is to get children to give up chocolate — even if they are allergic to it — but if all else fails, there is a substitute.
Even though the youngsters may show only slight reactions N on skin tests, as little as half a bar can set off an acute attack of wheezing, sneezing, skin rashes and abdominal upsets in some children.
Dr. Joseph H. Fries, State* University of New York Down-] state Medical Center, Brooklyn, advises doctors whose patients do not cooperate in renouncing* chocolate to recommend confec-J tions made from the carob bean,| found in health food stores and in some drug stores.
The bean comes from a Mediterranean tree and also is grown in Southern California.
Extra
Nationally Known
COLOR
TV
Big 296 Sq. In. Pioturs
>39995
Little Joe’s
BARGAIN HOUSE
Oomar Baldwin at Walton Talophona 332-6842 Open Daily to 9 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Make Your Christmas Tree Selection Earlier This Year...
Choose from Our Specially Selected
UVIN6 CHRISTMAS TREES
$|95
to plant now and dacorato for Chriitmai or lor u.o indoor., _
Than plant for futura Chriitmai.. ■ TOM Guarant..d 100% to Grow!
CUT CHRISTMAS TREES . . .
1500 thoared and .hapoly Scotch Pine and Spruce . . . Selected Balsam.
FREE 3-Year-0ld Potted Baby
BLUE SPRUCE
With Every Tree
From *3«s l0 *4»* None Higher
Open to 8 P.M.
dcobu/ut Oofes
NURSERY
-	3820 W. Auburn Rd.,
i 2, Blocks East of Adams Pontiac	.852-2310
VISIT WKC’s GIFT GALLERY!
WALL TELEPHONE RADIO SET
Unique 6-tronsistor radio makes a real “conversation piece." Walnut finished cabinet, fashioned like old fashioned telephone conceals a precision-engineered radio within. 21W high.
7-PC. SALAD SET
, Includes grocefuUy turned large 10" salad bed,hw6* individual bowls and 10" eerving fork and spoon. Made of satin-finished
cherry wood.	‘14“
TRAV - L - BAR
Lightweight, but rugged — that’s this'Trov-L- • Bar for. the mobile man who travels in style.
3; bottles and bar accessories held in place by genuine, cowhide strappings. Jet Gray, Desert Tan or Olive/
PROVINCIAL SPICE RACK
Twenty-one 2-oz. bottles filled with world famous exotic seasonings and spice in attractive 3-tier cabinet with wood wire screen doors. Racks designed to hang on wqll or stand on counter are made of highest quality woods.	£4 ”V95
/O te&i
CLOWN OVERMGNTER
Colorful littla vagabond valot provides ample spaco for accessories on his carefree from* in orderly fashion. Decorated pottory, high glaza finish.	(1QC
Now Only
6-PC. SALAD-BOWL
Set with reck-Six tedividuel salad besvls, 6" diam. of lustrous chewy wood with matching rack 9" high, idaal for gift giving or
$2750
“Far East” CHINESE CHECKERS
A suspense filled gamo for two to six players. Comas complete with 60 assorted color glass marbles and 10%"xl 1 %" playing board of solid
WO,nUt-	Special $595
COLONIAL^ MAGAZINE RACK
Crafted of walnut finished IwhL wood In the early American mood ... 2 large compartments on either ride to hold mumerotts
wm

Sunbeam Mixmaster
r $29M
POLAROID Land Camera Zd* 50° weekly

Waring Blender
*26,r
Noraloo Triple Head 50° Weekly
ill
Sunbeam Multi-Cooker Sunbeam Automatic
rrypo.wl.KHHK;	81QM	Con Opwwf, Knilu flflS
Dorn. Cov.r	10	Shorpmr Comb.	I I

Sunbeam Percolator Sunbeam Hand Mixer
$1095
?m£>
Sunburn ToMtmnter	7, U Binocular,
'am- *24“	57	*24“
Schick Hair uryor	Polaroid Swinger
’26“ JSL. »14“
Hamilton-Beach	Portable Typewriter
,12M	*39”
NO DOWN PAYMENT PAY \T* 50c Weekly
We Finance Oiir Own Accounts
45-Piece Melmac	Cuckoo Clook
j £?	*24“ ■ ^r«5? 501
ICS H. SAOIHSW — FE S-11M
60-Pc. Stainless Staml	S-Po. Luggage Sat
rr '	*12“	2XJTJ *24“
PARK FREE In WKC’s PRIVATE PARKING LOT at Rear of WKC

FAMILY- DEPARTMENT STORES
Make your own groovy things to eat! Completely safe! Frightfully delicious! Includes...electric heat* ing unit, eight molds, 4 bottles of “Gobble-De Goop"
World's only boxing robots! Both fighters hove fly-away heads! A well placed punch to the |aw and ... "bingo”, the boxer's head flies up! A real action toy.
Choose from-Fright Factory,Croeple People and others! Makes all kinds of frightful, gruesome things. Has metal thing-maker, 7 different molds, and many more hair-raising things.
FUN FLOWERS!
Mold different flowers! Wear them on your hair arid clothes.

has /#*f*
lotr pr
C—7
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
ACTION
GAMES
•SLAP TRAP
•KABOOM
Pul e balloon on iho push *n pull Kaboom machine ... pick ■ number from 1 to to and pal 2 la A player*.
•TIP-IT
The action packed-gome *f balance aid ekltll
•HANDS DOWN
Slap-happy game f#r ell ega*. Pick a card, match e lard, then Hand* dewnl Include*-eead deck, alam-a-malic.
SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS...NOON TILL 6 P.M.
usikpur
MICHIGAN BANKARD CREDIT CARD!
CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD- PONTIAC
IGREAT STORES IN
1
FREE PARKING
MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED'
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
mam
SILVER WINS WINGS— Silver, the first Navy dog to qualify as a parachute jumper, was awarded silver wings.yesterday as a member of SEAL Team 2 at Little Creek Amphibious Base In Virginia. With Silver is his handler Quartermaster 3.C. D. G. Schwalen-berg.
Return of Aid Funds Opposed
House Hits Reinstating of $500-Million Slash
WASHINGTON (AP) - House | members who led the fight to shear President Johnson’s foreign-aid bill pledge to resist the Senate’s effort to restore $500 million of the funds.
The Senate approved Thursday a $2.7-billion foreign-aid appropriation for the current fiscal year, compared with the $2.2 billion passed earlier by the House.
★ * ★ ★ ||| Senate-House conferees now must seek a compromise, with House sources predicting the bargaining will be tough.
The Senate voted 56 to 22 for the higher figure after brief discussion. In addition to the foreign-aid funds, the bill would provide $583 million for other overseas programs, including the Peace Corps, and $300 million for the Inter-American Bank.
'ECONOMIC WAR’
Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, supported the bill but urged a reappraisal of the aid program. She contended that al-! though much aid has gone to France and India, those countries are hostile to the United States. -
“France is waging economic war against us,” he said. j Mrs. Smith also had an answer for those who predict thatj if denied further aid by the United States, India would turn merely to the Soviet Union. If the Soviets are willing to “shoulder the burden,’’ she has no objections to such a switch, she said.
Dingell Cites Effect of Cuts on Agencies
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., said yesterday that across-the-board spending cuts would hurt businessmen, investors and consumers alike by impairing the activities of federal regulatory agencies.
Dingell. a member of the House Commerce Committee which has jurisdiction over regulatory agencies, said Congress could not carry out its responsibilities to the public by “merely chopping a given number of dollars from the budget."
House and Senate conferees have agreed on a resolution that would make mandatory President Johnson’s agreement to cut spending by an additions] It J billion beyond reductions already made by Congress.
Johnson agreed to the further reduction In hopes of getting a tax increase, which nonetheless is dead for this year.
if if
The new reduction program generally Calls for agencies to cut payrolls by 2 per cent and other programs by lo per cent. Spending on the Vietnam war ismicluded.
Dingell said he requested the regulatory agencies to comment on the effects that acrosathe-board cute would have on their •elMllii. :

FRANK'S NURSERY SALES EVERY DAY 'TIL CHRISTMAS!
Frank’s bus MORE VALUE-PRICED items!


BIGGER SELECTIONS... LOW PRICES... CHARGE IT ALL!
' Whatever you need to make your Christmas decorating just fight, you'll find it at Frank's. And, you'll find MORE of it — MORE styles,. MORE colors, MORE sizes — and all at budget-pleasing low prices. .Stop in todayl
NONE HIGHER
Fresh Cut,
SCOTCH PINES
Choose from a huge selection of Scotch Pines cut in the frosty North and rushed to Frank's. No. matter what size you choose you can't pay more than $3,991
Fresh Cut BALSAM TREES, 99* to $5.99
fragrant trash Balsam
WRIATHS
’2.99
Big, bushy 24" diameter wreaths decorated with huge cones and a large weatherproof ribbon bow.
The Same Wreath $1 90 Undecorated . . . loOY
S' x 5' WHITE CARPET COVER FOR UNDER TREE...$1.29
IMPISH PIXIES ON AN EVERGREEN
A pair of Impiih pixie* lit undar WREATH
the glauming ribbon bow of
this IS" wide wreath. Th#	AC
evergreen foliage ll garnished
with c<
MINIATURE HOLLY WREATH
*5.95
Thit beautiful wroath It about 20" wide and It thick and buthy with raallttlc miniature holly. A big velvety ribbon bow h
PLAYFUL PIXIE WREATH
*4.95
Two playful pixie* tit on tho iwth groan foliage of tbit wroath. A huge ribbon 'bow , add. a choory touch. About IS"
FRUIT AND FOLIAGE
*4.95
Colorful velvety fruit on • rich groan foliage wroath over II" wldo. Topped
Many Designs in Fine Quality
CHRISTMAS CARDS
25 IN A BOX . . .
Choose from a large selection of religious, contemporary and traditional designs in cards ... 25 of the same type in §ach box. Complete with envelopes. Extraordinary value!
47*
Double Roll Package of
VELOUR
GIFT
WRAP
Compart at $1.98
67<
Fine quality wrap by Dennison with designs in velour, sparkles and gold. Several styles and colors to choose from. Each roll is 26" wide by 4 ft. long, for a total of 8 ft. of wrap.
lit him choose what he wants
WHEN HE NEEDS IT


OPEN A FRANK'S ACCOUNT & CHARGE YOUR TREE & TRIMS!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8,
FRANK S NURSERY SALES
OPEN 9 A.M TO 10 P.M
V 'EVERY DAY ’TIL CHRISTMAS!
■&>&'. luff /
aaore light sets, more candles
OVER IOO LIGHT SETS .. . HUNDREDS OF CANDLES!
Sh»wn h.r. or. just a v.ry few of th. light ..t, ond candl.. at Frank'.. You'll find mar. °m£,C0, °r,/ mor# #ty,e$ and *•*•« in light sets ... and th* array of candles of all kinds will
positively amaz* youl
35 LIGHT SET OF MINIATURES
Regularly $2.39	$1
3-DAY SPECIAL IwY
Hug* savings on this set of miniatur* lights through Sunday, Dec. 101 Choose from many lamp colors In this permanent contact set. Like all Frank's light sets, if one lamp burns out all th* rest stay lit. No. F350.
35 LIGHT SIT OF MINIATURES
*2.99
ICICLE LIGHTS
*3.99
50 LIGHT
SET OF MINIATURES
This set has »cr#w*ln replaceable lamps, comes In a choice of lamp colors. No. FB350.
*3.99
The lamps In this exciting set flash on and off, are th* replaceable push-in type. No. 135-201.
This set has steady burning push-In replaceable lamps, or us* lamp Included to flash them. 500F.
to Choose from eFmk*s
GLEAMING BRASS, WALNUT INSERT
*2.69
This gleaming braise finish candelabra holds S standard size candles. Walnut finished hardwood Insert. No. 525.
THIS CANDELABRA t HOLDS 9 CANDLES r
*2.99
Polished brass finish candelabra that holds 9 petite taper candles. No. 900. Charge It.
10-INCH
CABLE
TWIST
'1.29
A lovely candle In a graceful twisted effect. Choice of colors. No. 527.
12-INCH
RAINBOW
CANDLES
79<pr.
Standard size base candles, 12" long. They drip In many cob . No. 4514.
,,
Just 12* Each by the Dozen!
12 TAPER CANDIES
Box of 12 Spotiolly Prked at Only
1.44
Elegantly tapered standard base candles at an exceptionally low price. Dripless and smokeless. Your choice of red, white or green. Charge all you need at Frank's nowl
OR BUY THEM BY THE PAIR AT... s
35*.
CHARGE ALl YOUR CANDLES
12-INCH
JUMBO
TWIST
49*
COLOR 'N FORM
99*
Jumbo 1 ’/a"-diameter candles in graceful twists. No. F371 In choice of colors.
Over 11" tall can-die with free-form shape. Drips col> ors. No. 932.
CONTURA
CANDLE
11" High
99*
Choose from several colors in this attractive candle. No. 657.
f***srj

RANK'S
5919 HIGHLAND
NURSERY SALESwf
FREE PARKING CHARGE IT
31590 BRAND RIVER, FARMIMTON
(MS9) at AIRPORT RD.
SETS TELEGRAPH at MAPLE	- 14 MILE at CROOKS RD.
FRANK’S has CANDLE HOLDERS of ALL Sizes ... and MORE of Them
,CrO

State'Dissent to Spraying Plan Grows
By The Associated Press ! A conservation group And a fruit growers association hove added their voices to the controversy over the planned use of a chemical spray against Japanese beetles in Berrien County.
1 The Michigan Association of Conservation Ecologists (MACE) in Lansing has criticized state and federal agencies for having a double standard In [permitting the spraying.
The State Horticultural SocL ety, meeting this week in Grand Rapids, has adopted without dissent A resolution in support of the spraying.
The decision to use the spray, iDieldrin, was made earlier this [year by the State Agricultural Department, but the spraying has been postponed until spring. The department says the spraying has the approval of the U.S. Agriculture Department. INJUNCTION REFUSED
The Environment Defense Fund, Inc., of Brookhaven, NY. lost a series of' court fights aimed at stopping the spraying. The court struggle ended when the State Supreme Court refused to issue an injunction and re-[ fused to hear the case.
Charles Shick, president of MACE, a professional organization concerned with the relation between natural resources and the welfare of the people, warned of the potential harmful effects of spraying Dieldrin on fish,* wildlife and even people
“The chemical is not generally applied as an aerial spray to agricultural lands by government agencies,” Shick said.
| “This is because the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare won’t allow Dieldrin on alfalfa or clover normally fed to dairy cattle. NONFARM LANDS
“Yet Dieldrin may be sprayed by airplane on nonfarm lands, even though fish and wildlife might be affected,” he added.
“These toxip materials,” Shick said, referring to what he termed “hard” pesticides, “are polluters of air, land and water, just as automobiles, industrial , wastes and sewage are polluters [of air and water.”
The State Horticultural Society’s resolution said, that tbs use of pesticides in agriculture is widely misunderstood but essential for the control of destructive insects.
Thursday News of State Officials
TNS GOVER-
Flew to Paris from Naw York on tha
lr,t rWWMsW"-
--' _J.stimonyJn cjs*_quMtlonlr>g
the authority of the ..... M , Comm inion to find discrimination k or r.nlal of property.
THS STATE CONSERVATION
Reached • compromise agreement with commercial fishermen on • now tot of
Firm Ordered to Holt Oil Interests Sole
LANSING (AP) ^:The State of Michigan Thursday ordered an oil company to cease offering and telling In Michigan leasehold working Intermits In oil wells located la Logan County, Ohio.
The Securities Bureau of the State Department of Commerce issued the cease and desist order against Hobson Oil Co., Ohio Division, of Grand Blanc, two partners in the firm and; an employe.
The
partners are Leonard Bernard, president, of Glennie and Irvin Hirsch of Flint. The employe is Robert L. Mott of Metamora.
The. bureau said the firm failed to make any effort to meet Michigan registration requirements or obtain registration as a securities brokerdeal-er In the state.
DRILLING PROMISED
In the instance of a 1965 sale to a Michigan resident of an undivided l-16th leasehold working Interest in an oil well, the contract for purchase stated that the firm agreed that drilling operations would begin on or before 30 days of the contract' date, the .bureau said.
The bureau said there was no record off th* well ever being drilled, adding that tt subsequently was recorded as atoaa-doned.
rJ. \
C—io
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1007
[
Junior Editors Quiz on
SOAP
L 0- (
Russians Can Pick Yule Date
fftke/t /60VJictb> + cX&MA-CA&fo* <Y*>t/ jjAs • ■
MOSCOW (UPD — A Christmas by any other name is f still Christmas.
And so in Russia, according to your faith or lack of one, you can celebrate your Christmas on Dec. 25, or Jan. 7, or j I on New Year’s Day.
Most Soviet citizens choose New Year’s Day.
The officially atheistic Communists took the Christ out of their Christmas 50 years ago.
* ★ *
And only 20 years later did they let a Russified Santa Claus, reindeer, his sackful of toys and his tinselled fir tree return to grace the New Year instead.
BLUE MONDAY
To the overwhelming majority of Russians Dec. 25, 1967, stacks up as just another blue Monday.
The Russian Orthodox Christmas falls 13 days later, on Jan. 7, 1968, because the Moscow patriarchate followed the Julian calendar through 1917 rather than the Gregorian cal* endar used in the West.
The Pill Linked to Strokes
1 QUESTION: What goes into soap?
ANSWER: Several million tiny sweat glands open through our skins. As the sweat evaporates, it cools the skin, regulating body heat. But dirt clogs up the sweat pores, making us uncomfortable.
A good soaping breaks the dirt into minute pieces which can be flushed away, leaving us feeling fine again. By itself, water can’t penetrate a dirty surface because its surface molecules pull together and try not to get separated!
Soap breaks this “surface tension” so the water can get at the dirt. It also breaks grease and oil into little droplets which can be rinsed away.	V'
To make soap, huge quantities of fats, oils and soda are piped into kettles rising up to 60 feet high. Steam is used to heat this. Then tons of salt go in and the mixture separates. The top part or soap curd is poured off and mixed with other materials to make soap.
Besides using plenty of soap for washing, why not try a bit of soap sculpture? Get a large bar of soft white soap, draw a design on both sides and carve it out. Scrape out small details with an orange stick; smooth with your fingers.
'Aged Need Self-Esteem to Maintain Good Health'
By Sciences Service i The possibility tHat oral contraceptives can lead to strokes1 has gained new support from leases reported by a North Carolina physician, i In the November Archives of j Internal Medicine, Dr. Monroe jCole of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, N.C., says that five young women treated last yealr for strokes showed none of the usual medical disorders that cause strokes, but all five wei;e taking birth control pills when they were admitted to the hospital.
! “A stroke in a young woman event,” Dr.
DURHAM, N C. - The key word for the aged is “self-, esteem,” says Dr. E. W. Busse Jr., chairman of the Psychiatry Department at Duke University’s Medical Center.
“W i t h o u t self-esteem,” he said, “they cannot maintain their health.”
Dr. Busse, one of the nation’s foremost authorities on aging, said, “our society which has little appreciation for the nonachiever, must convince the elderly they are worthwhile and needed.”
Dr. Busse is director of the U.S. Public Health Service’s Regional Center for the Study Of the Aging. The center, on the Duke campus, was founded in 1957, the first such unit in the nation.
Dr. Busse initiated a research project at Duke in 1954 on the relationship of various physiological, psychological and social factors to the process of aging. 260 VOLUNTEERS
Some 260 volunteers over 60 have participated in this continuing program. Every three years the volunteers come to the center for two days of rigorous medical and psychological examinations.
The center is concerned with many problems of the aging — the changes that take place in the brain; the effects of various emotional states on body pro-
cesses; the influence of physical slow-down on the social and psychological adjustment of the aged; factors that make a person feel older or younger than his calendar age.
Dr. Busse, recently appointed to the U.S. Public Health’s National Advisory Child Health and Human Development Council, said the studies have shown there is no direct relationship between retirement and decline in health and consequently death.
“But,” he said, “there is evidence that the death rate for elderly persons increases shortly after admission to homes for the aged.”
EFFECTS ON INFANTS.
It long has been known, Dr. Busse explained, “that social deprivation and hostile social influences have pathological consequences for infants.
“Now we know the same is true for the elderly. They must remain productive. Before retirement an individual gained esteem by money, position, accomplishment. With these withdrawn something must be found as a replacement.
"Therefore,” Dr. Busse continued, “society has a responsibility to the aged. Society must supply the needed requirements — the opportunity for the elderly to contribute, praise for their work."
, tKT REGAL
.itk
W
WILD BIRD FEED
with 20% Sunflower Seed
25 lb. bag . . . 2” 10 lb. bag . . . l’° 5 lb. bag .... 59*
ECONOMY FEED for BIRDS 25 lb. bag.................... 1.60
a mixture of Cx,Corn, Milomaize, and Wheat
PLUMP SUNFLOWER SEED
25c lb.........3 lbs. for 72c
•
CORN cracked or whole 25 lbs for I4' SALT for WATER-SOFTENERS
We Deliver — Phone OR '1-2441
REGAL
Feed and Ixlun Supply Co.
4208'Oixio Hwy., Drayton Plaint, Michigan ■7 iff if ci North of Pontiac *
Cole observes, adding that the hospital admitted more young stroke victims during 1966 than in any previous year.
Although Dr. Cole does not believe he has conclusive evi-j dence that oral contraceptives! are to blame, he does believe; his and other studies indicate1 physicians should carefully evaluate a woman’s health and consider all possible alternatives before prescribing the potent contraceptive drugs.
These drugs should definitely not be given to women with a history of vascular disease, hypertension or migraine headaches, he warns.
But Jan. 7 will be just an ordinary Sunday to the average Soviet citizen.
The Ivan in the street will center his midwinter merriment on Jan.; 1.
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
He will wish his fellow citizen “Happy New Year” — With no thought of a “Merry Christmas” — and send New Year rather than Christmas cards.
And the lights, colored glass balls, wreaths and silvery stars which festoon downtown Moscow and its jammed toy stores are called “New Year’s decorations” for shoppers who are busily buying “New Year’s presents.”
Kindergarten teachers tell bad Uttle boys that they better behave or Ded Moroz (Grandfather Frost) won’t bring them any presents on New Year’s Day.
* ★ ★
Never mind thnt Ded Moroz has a long white beard and a fur-trimmed suit.
SOVIET SANTA
This Soviet Santa Claus is adapted from a character out of Russian folklore which predates the West’s Santa Hmw by several centuries.
School closes down from Jan. 1, through -i«n io.
The state organizes dozens of massive parties for tens of thousands of toddlers and grade schoolers with men garbed as Ded Moral to hand out gifts to each tiny guest — for a fee paid by his parents.
WWW
Government offices, industrial enterprises and everyone else not involved in vital services shuts up shop on Jan. 1 and 2.
DRINK TOO MUCH	,
This is when children open their presents at home and adults drink too much, of the vodka and champagne they laid m for the holiday season.
POWERMIX
For the Wonderful World of 2 Cycle Engines
I A blend of special non-leaded gasoline and a special new detergent outdoor motor oil! Perfect for anjr engine when you have to mix oil with gasoline. Ready-mixed in exact proportions at the refinery. Gives fast starts, smooth operation Gives fast starts, smooth operation, longer mileage. Carburetors and exhaust ports slay cleaner — and you should see how much longer plugs last! Try a tankful today!
RETAIL or WHOLESALE
WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY
3943 AIRPORT RD. At Waterford Depot 923-0222
NURSERY GROWN
CHRISTMAS
TREES
Pine - Scotch Norway - Red Spruce
We Have the Finest
GRAVE BLANKETS
Small 57"
LARGE M2"
WREATHS
2 Sizes
Beautifully Decorated
CEDAR ROPING
60' Coils — Handmade — Extra Heavy
G G G
BOUGHS 5 Varieties
RITTERS Farm Markets
3225 W. Huron St.
6676 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston
338-3911
6254740
At Tom's Hardware Toyland Have Been Drastically Reduced Use Our Free Christmas Lay-A-Way

Automatic Knitting Machine or FREEZE QUEEN
$Q44
Strombacker Road American Racing
SET
’ Reg. $.70
Sat., Dec. 9,19ST Only Your Choice	Schwinn Bikes
Barbie, Suzy, Cute or	Choose
“v* ,99c	While Seleotion Is Still Qood
Large Selection
TONKA
TRUCKS
At
Mbney Saving,
Prices
v We Carry A Larger Selection of all Fireplace Equipment at Low Prices
TOM'S HARDWARE
905 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. - OPEN SUNDAY 0-2, MON., SAT. 9-9
WE WILL REMAIN OPEN DAILY 'TIL
CHRISTMAS
DWumNtDn.il
FE 5-2424
SAVE
MENDERS OF
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. FE 5-2424
RENT ’EM!
• Floor Sanders o Floor Edgors • Hand Sandora a Floor Paliahsrs
SUNDAY • to 2 mummsssssm
ARVIH
Moisture
Magic
Humidifier
Reg. 94.95
95
64
Circulates dean, moist, comfort-conditionod air at 210 cubic foot per minute. Evaporates 13.5 gallons of water in 24 hours at 70° with 22% relative humidity. Proper mois-turo level automatically maintained to help prevent "dry-air" coughs and colds.
Lightweight Compact Powerful With Handle Storage Rack
*14“
Black & Decker
JIG SAW KIT
■Sk c-
str
Custom fitted case. Makes straight,.curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal, plastics and ether materials.
Reg. $2B.31
‘22
99
West Bendv
Automatically
Perks 12-38 Cups
No bags, screens or filters to Tool with. Polishedaluminum.
$099
-Black ft Decker
!4” Deluxe Variable
SPEED DRILL
Heavy Duty built for long lib Capacity Steel Vt" " Double insulated,
Power to Spare.
*29
99
X" UTILITY DRILL
Geared Chuck -Fits All B & D CA Q Q Attachments
Longer Handle
General Electric SPRAY-STEAM and DRY DOUBLE-COATED TEFLON NON-STICK IRON
*19
88
Clean - Long Burning
TO-LOGS
with colored flame
CTNof 4
with natural flame
CTNofl •!**
5 Cases or More 11.91
Complete Seleotion of
SUBS, TOBOGGANS A ICI SKATM ' We Take Trade-Ins
R
Skillfully made in our own flower (hop. Sizes up to 36”.
BALSAM BOUGHS
59* bundle
CEDAR ROPING 12* ft;
60 ft. Coil - $5.95 PINE ROPING
15* ft.
MEMORIAL BLANKETS $9.95 to $12.00
More Christmas Decoration Than You’ll Find Anywhere Else!
A huge and varied display of traditional and modern ornaments, cones, fruits, wreaths, angels, bells, sleighs, lights, figurines, etc. and a magnificent choico of Christmas candles.
8 ft to 11 ft high
DOUGLAS FIR CHRISTMAS TREES
Mr. Bordine went deep into the Rockies to hand-pick this stock! Their statelineis, symmetry, and intensely green, thick broncho* make them the mosi admired of all Christmas trees. Make your selection now, for the supply is limited.
Other sizes, 6-ft. high to IS-ft. high, ere $3.50 to $25.00.
Also Rare Alpine Fur Trees never before shown in Michigan
MICHIGAN NURSERY GROWN
SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES
’4.48
BUSHY SCOTCH PINE TABLE TREES
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL
•	W PQfftlAcl
SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
BORDINE’S
MINIATURE ITALIAN TREE LIGHTS
35 for $3.79
Nursery • Greenhouse • Garden Store • Florist 1835 S. Rochester Road *1 Mile North of Auburn Road • Phone 651*9000
...* Pontiac pkkss. Friday,- December 8, im
C—11
Young Group Nurtures Disney Empire
Bonds an Answer to Viet Bills, but...
NEW GENERATION - Ron Miller (left),	projects of the Disney Corp. where they are
son-in-law of the late Walt Disney, and Roy	members of the new management genera-
Disney Jr., Walt’s nephew, discuss future tion.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD lift - The eath of Walt Disney a year ago rought shock to the world and aused concern for the future of is entertainment empire.
Today the Disney enterprises mtinue to function and grow lthin guidelines Walt laid own. His brother Roy, 74, retains as titular head of the emit much of the decision-is accomplished by an 't committee consisting i those who worked closely rith Walt in planning film en-ertainment, the >isneyland park,
tion. Two repre-
sent a new gW THOMAS | eration: Ron Miller, 34, son-in-1
law of Walt, and Roy E. Disney, 36, son pf Roy. Miller Disney director, and younger Roy has been nominated for a position on the board in February.
have been through the Disney mill; both speak the modest talk of the Disney studio, where group action is the mode of operation. Both exhibit intense interest in the future of the company and the family’s part in it,
PRQ GRIDDER’S LOOKS Ron Miller is otyily cast for
that school and the Ft. ' Ord. team during Army service brought offers to play pro ball for the Los Angeles Rams. By then he was married to Diane Disney, Walt’s oldest daughter.
“I played for a year, and then Wait offered pie a job,” says Miller. "He thought it would be better for the family if I stopped traveling and stayed home for a change. He was able to get mej into the Directors Guild, and I started in 1954 as an assistant director on ‘Old Yeller’.’’
Miller continued as assistant director on the "Walt Disriey the rede of movie producer. He j Presents" television hours and looks like a professional football { the "Zorro" series, then became player, which he was. He is a (associate producer with his fa-handsome 6 feet 5 with a muscu- ther-in-law on such films as lar frame that varies between “Bon Voyage,’’ “Tiger Walk" pounds, where he would like and "Summer Magic." In 1960 to keep it, and 265, where it has h« acted as pageant director for lately. He is a Los Angeles d>e Olympic games at Squaw boy, his football prowess at I Valley, an assignment he espe-Fremont High having won daily enjoyed—he and Diane him a football scholarship at are avid skiers. They now have University of Southern Califor- jsix children.	,
nia.	FIRST WITHOUT WALT
His performance at end fori He became coproducer on
Mich films as "That Dam Cat’ and "Monkeys Go Home.” Since Walt’s death he has produced
Never a Dull Moment’’ with Dick Van Dyke. The film marks the first time the studio has listed anyone but Walt Disney as producer of a film.
Roy E. Disney has been hanging around the studio since he was a toddler, but oddly enough, he didn’t intend to work there.
"I was going to be an aeronautical engineer," he says. "But when I nearly flunked cal-j cuius in college, I realized that | wasn’t for me. I switched to an I English major."
Roy had Worked in the studio! [publicity department during] sulmmer vacations, but he en-j tered full-time entertainment “through the back door” in 1952. Jack Webb was then filming his' “Dragnet" series on the Disney! lot, and Roy got a job on the series as apprentice filrq editor. I The assignment led to a position {as assistant film editor for Disney, and he worked on the
ture films “Living Desert” and “The Vanishing Prairie,"
He spent a year and a half in the wilds of the Rocky Mountains filming scenes for “Per* rl,” later went to Europe where he wrote a book about the film. After more work as assistant to Winston Hibler, producer of the nature films, Roy made a decision.
“I went into Walt’s office and told him I ought to be making a I film of my own,” he recalls. “So , he gave me the chance, and I found out how hard producing a picture can be.”
His first was “The Otter and the Family,” which he' wrote and produced. Now he is mak-ing shows for the Sunday night television series. Roy is slight and plain-spoken, like his father and uncle. He is married and has four children.
As was true of Walt, both' Miller and young Roy enjoy j their work—“I figure I’m in the most exciting business in the [world,” says Ron; “I’m hap-Ipier’n hell,’’ says Roy.
DENVER (UPl)-A young Vietnam war veteran has been convicted of disturbing the peace because he threw beer arid spat on a picture- of Mao Tse-tung in a Denver club.
“Seeing it kindvot burned me up,” said Pfc. Ronald Pottgen, 90, who is stationed at Fitzsimmons General Hospital.
The 8L Louis, Mo., "soldier said he was at tile Exodus Club with four Army buddies, air from Vietnam, when they noticed the poster. Someone then went up to it and ■Mated the picture, he said.
“It could have been a man, and It could have been a girl,” Pottgen said. “It was dark In there, and It had long hair."
* * *
Pottgen, who received a purple heart for action in Vietnam, said the sight so upset him be walked over to the poster and spat
v jjh ; ' ■* - ■ •; /
on it. When the person saluted the poster against, Pottgen threw beer on it.
“We’ve seen our buddies wounded and killed fighting the cause this man stands for,” said Spec.’ 3 Charles Blue, 21. “Then to come back to the States mid find his picture on the wall is kind of hard to take//'
County Judge George Manerbino convicted Pottgen, but acquitted the other- four soldiers,- Blue, of Harrisburg, III., Alfred Jumche, 82, of Michigan City,. Ind., and William Reiihan, 21, o( Fairfax, Calif., of companion charges.
The judge, in giving Pottgen a suspended $75 fine, said he felt spitting and beer throwing constituted disturbing the peace “no matter what the provocation.”
. * ★ ■ ★
Then he added: “I have individual feelings in this case, but those fedlings cannot be expressed from this bench."
Gl Convicted—Spit on Mao's Picture
BIMII POINSETT'S SHOW
See 50,000 Plants In Gloriou^ Bloom!
19 Long-Blooming Varieties! i Reds, Whites, Pinks, Bicolors!
BORDINE’S GREENHOUSES
Saturday, December 9 9 AM. to 9 P.M.
Sunday, December 10 9 AM. to 6 P.M.
Feast your eyes on greenhouses filled with poinsettias in brilliant bloom
3 Bloom Poinsettia Plants
s250 s350 s450
Many larger sizes, ranging from 4-bloom plants at $6.00 to 20-blopm plants at $25.00.
REDEEM
POINSETTIA
CARDS
Any Day Before*
Christmas
By TOM TIEDE NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON — Theoretically, there is a way for Americans to finance the awesome costs of the war in Vietnam and not spend a emit doing it
How? Buy more savings bonds.
Although reluctant to indulge in such) speculation, the U.S. Treasury Department readily verifies the validity of the proposition.
A spokesman there, Edward Snyder, ■ays the plan is "improbable, but possible.” ★	★ w
Here’s how it would work. Since all money spent on savings bonds goes into the general federal spending fund, any increase in bond sales would result in an increased general fund. And the larger the fund, the more money to pay bills.
COULD DEFRAY COSTS
Therefore, if $25 billion worth of bonds were sold this year, the revenue could conceivably be used to defray the estimated, immediate costs of the war.
The happiness of such a thought is obvious. Unlike a surtax«Increase, savings bond money would be refundable . . . with interest of 4.15 per cent at maturity.
But nice as the whole things sounds, the American public isn’t about to rush out and save $25 billion for Vietnam.
In fact, the American public isn’t rushing to buy savings bonds at all for this war, at least not on a large scale.
SALES STEADY
In the three years of American involvement, government bond sales have remained steady at about $5 billion annually.
This latter-fact distresses some Trea-
sury officials, who see increased bond sales as one way to ease current budget problems and who remember World War n as a prime example of how much the sales can benefit the national dollar interest.
“I can remember bond drives in every neighborhood in the early ’40s,” says bond public affairs director Robert Harper. “They were sold on every street corner and in every schoolhouse. And people bought a lot of them.”
V.	*	*	★
Indeed, people did. in 1944, over $12 billion worth were purchased by a population far less sizable than today’s, by people far less affluent.
SAME CAMPAIGN
Authorities beliqye, however, that those days are gone forever.
“Can you imagine," sighs one Treasury employe, “millions of people saying tinfoil and rationing gasoline just for the sake of victory in Vietnam?"
The savings bond people agree they can’t imagine it. Thus their bond campaign next year will be the spine as it was this year and in the past — with emphasis on savings benefits rather than patriotic duty.
TABOOS
The word ’>ar,” for example, seldom appears on bond propaganda. Fighting machines seldom appear on posters. Anything combative is virtually taboo.
Bluntly put, the bond campaign is an appeal to the material instincts of the bny-
Officials admit that selling techniques are not along the lines of what the buyer can do for the government but what the government can do for the buyer.
Fresh From the Highest Rocky Mountains!
Fresh-Cut BALSAM WREATHS
REMEMBER? — This is the way it was when, during World War II, people backed their patriotism with dollars. Here, in 1942,
are some of the 6,000 Passaic, N.J., worsted mill employes collecting the $300,00OTde-fense bonds for which they subscribed.
A Carload of the Finest Christmas Trees Grown In the World!
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER g, I»fl7
mna mx FRIDAY
DECEMBER 8
7:30 To 11:31 P.M.
GREAt BANDS
Featuring A' The Nomads ★ Soul Searchers
at the
C.A.I.
5640 Williams Lake Rd. Waterford, Mich. ADMISSION $1.50
Apartment Dweller Union Being Formed in Detroit
Dollar Defense Is Continuing
in the News
EAGLE:
SAT. A SUN.
SATURDAY 10:45 A.M. to 1 A.M. ALL SEATS 28o
DETROIT (AP) — A tenant;izations and educational institu-union is being formed in Detroit tions,Lyles said, to protect apartment dwellers jFUNDS PROMISED ' from excessively high rents,! „	... ..	..... . .
lax building maintenance andwH® said the Uni^d Auto arbitrary evictions and to push Workf" and the AFWIO have fnr npw laws governing theSe^prom sed money to support the union s office and staff.
The Detroit Council of Organ-!
$475 Million in ©dd Sent to Ready FuneF
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration is backing its defence of the dollar with: „ ..	, , . i a ready supply of $475 million in
collection of civicj^,^,.^
The Treasury Department
for
areas.	|
The union is the idea of a
45-year-old postal worker, Fred;,lB“un	.	...
i i t ., I. ,,'ni.Ar action groups, has provided D. Lyles Jr., a bachelor who ...	■	headouartersl ine JTeasury uepartmenri
earlier this year led a 3 W-month the^itv’s West Side near said Thursday H transferred!
rent strike. His landlord is now where thfi JulyN_iot broke out | that much gold from its money I	_
taking eviction action against	*	stock to a special fund that was reduced without explanation before, the three-day trial,
him.	The university of. Detroit	§ales t0 fore»«n g°v-j began.
By The Associated Press The winner: Desi Amaz. The losers: lawyer Melvin Belli and the couple he represented, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young. .
The Indio, Calif., jury of 10 women and two men ruled yesterday in favor of Arnaz in a $100,000 suit accusing the actor-musiciaii with attacking the couple “orally and physically." fvArnaz denied the charges, which stemmed from a 2 a.m. visit he and his wife made to the Thunderbird Country Club, of which the Youngs are caretakers.
The suit first sought $34 million, but this
Lounge
1 4852 W. Huron (M-59)	674-0425
Moke Your New Year's Eve Reservations Now
*	*	*	. urban law clinic, which worked ernments.
Lyles says he expects the w^b Lyies in his rent strike,! union to be called the United bag a|so promised legal advice,! If was the largest single shift Tenants for Collective Action especially in the area of new of gold in U.S. history, surpass-and which he says is^ among iegjsiation governing housing ing a $448 million movement in the first of its kind In the coun- an(j1 tenants’ rights.	February 1947 to cover the orig-
try, to be chartered and downj jn addition, Lyles Said, the inal U.S. subscription to the Into work shortly, probably within Detroit NAACP, the West Cen- ternational Monetary Fund, a week or two..	tral Organization (devoted tp1 The shift also dropped the mo-
Pledges of support have civic action programs, especial-, netary gold supply to its lowest come from a large number of ]y aiding people dislocated by level in morMfran 30 years, civic action groups, labor organ-|Urban renewal programs), the LOWEST SINCE ’37 I Trade Union Leadership Coun-’ „„
|m CORE and other groups J* monetary go d stock now have promised support.	stands at 1“ billion, the low-
est since the $12,433 billion on DOESNT KNOW	July 28, 1937, after undergoing
{ Lyles said he would like to the largest weekly drop on organize every apartment build- record, ling in the city, but adds that he The move of $475 million in ! doesn’t know how many mem- gold to the Exchange Stabiliza-bers the union will have when tion Fund, as the Special ac-it gets its charter.	! count is called, underscores
He said he plans a publicity Uj[ determination to defend drive to recruit members once the dollar internationally from the union gets its charter. speculative attack v I	★	★	*	| President Johnson said earlier
I He says what little publicity | this week the attack had been the union has received so far “decisively repelled" at a rela-jhas brought him a wave of tively small cost in U.S. rephone calls expressing interest, serves, and a desire to help. He said! Total U.S. reserves, including
1st Woman Wins Dramatic Criticism Award
For the first time since 1958, when the George Jean Nathan Award for dramatic criticism was established, a woman has won the $4,000 prize. She is Elizabeth Hardwick, advisory editor of the New York Review of Books, a literary periodical.
Miss Hardwick, who has written two novels and a book of essays, was cited for the periodical’s “distinguished series df reviews of plays and discussions of the situation in the American theater."
Her husband is poet Robert Lowell Jr.
AJoyous i . Comedy Of Peril! ,
rJUUIRIUUIII rfclMHW
WILLIAM (ASTLEs d
cfaa *
Plus
siDeaesae-ieoB8RiRy9M-AK)U6 BaKiei^* Kay mcdford
iWHIIAM CASTIE «■& - technkolor' tecnnkcopt
OTTO PHEMINGER MICHAEL CAINE - JANE FONDA JOHN PHILLIP LAW DIAHANN CARROLL ROBERT HOOKS - FAYE DUNAWAY BURGESS MEREDITH
Now at The Airways GEORGE MARTIN and The Cruisers
Dancing and Listening Entertainment 6 Nights a Week
DeGaulle's
PRODUCTION
JULIE CHRISTIE
WEEKEND SHOW SCHEDULE: Fri. at 8 P.M. Sat. 2 & 8 P.M. Sun. 2 & 7:30 P.M.
RENCE STAMP PETER FINCH ALAN BATES
"FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD”
Ftwn* MIII-VINOM Accepted ,M	"truococoe fa mom
SEATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES
Box Otflre Open Dally Noon 1
among the callers were teachers gold, convertible foreign curren-and professional people.	|cies and the U.S. reserve posi-
I Lyles said the goals of the tion in the IMF, were near $15 ;union, as he views them, will billion at the end of October.
be:
$35 AN OUNCE
*4- To formulate guides for,. .. _ rent levels. (2) To control .^S' P?1'^ HftS&S gUKH harassment of tenants by land-i^H devaluat,°" th« lords. (3) To curb unfair evlcJ P«und.is‘V buy ant» sell g°ld at tions. (4) To give tenants a|Wr5 an ou!\ce‘ Any ll!cr. . ” voice in policy making, such as^L^ |^?ent deva,ua’
leases, maintenance, etc! ‘ t °ii.	h	, ««
’	To lelp keep the .price at $35,
UNION TACTICS	| the Uiited States covers 59 per
Lyles said the union would cunt of all sales on the London employ demonstrations, rent I gold market as part of a pool of strikes and voter action in sup- j seven i nations.
Brigitte Bardot Fan French President Charles de Gaulle says he’s a Brigitte Bardot fan.
De Gaulle met Miss Bardot at the traditional Elysee Palace party for artists and [ actors last night in Paris.
i “We are enchanted to see you,” the 77-year-old french leader told her. “Enchanted is the word.” He added, concerning one of her films, “I liked ‘Viva Maria’ vary much.” “You saw ‘Viva Maria’?” asked a slightly incredulous Brigette.
. ‘Yes,” replied de Gaulle, “on television." De Gaulle also disclosed he was a fan of comedian Fern-nandel. . . you are profoundly hujman,” he told the actor. “You have made me laugh a lot, but you have also made me weep.”
iKim-tSWl
i
HURRY SUNDOWN
PANAVISI0N*. TECHNICOLOR* « PARAMOUNT REttASI 1SU80B1M WP IMIURt MIWNaVI
BRIGETTE
Chayefsky Agrees to Pen TV Drama
The return of Paddy Chayfefsky and other playwrights to television will go a “long way toward returning meaningful drama to television,” says Michael H. Dann, senior vice president for programs at CBS.
Chayefsky has agreed to write an original drama for the CBS Playhouse, the network announced yesterday.
Chayefsky, author of “Marty,” “Bachelor Party,” “The Middle of the Night,” “The Catered Affair” and other dramas,1 has not penned a line for television in a number of years.
FREE COFFEE FOR OVR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW .IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY
OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436
NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS
They Did Everything The Romans i
‘Hot Nights on Campus”
V,
port of political candidates to' ~ 'achieve its goals.
He said once the union is established he hopes to have ai 'full-time attorney on the staff!! to handle legal matters.
An electric motor bike has a range of 12 miles with two six I — volt batteries and can be rd-| charged from house current.

PONTIAC
tbfioiuUca
____ NOW!
"MA6RIFICEIIT!
- CHICAGO AMERICAN
"BREATHTAKING!”
PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY
A*
- TORONTO STAR
THE MIRISCH CORPORATION PRESENTS
JULIE ANDREW8 • MAJC VON SYDOW RICHARD HARRIS
AMII TC NITES, SUNDAY an* HOLIDAYS....................2.99
* w WED. and SAT. MATINEES................. f »■
CHILDNEN UNDER IS....... ...............................1,09
I Lyles added that the union would benefit landlords by help*! ing them make sure rents are [collected and that tenants act' responsibly and keep up their j [apartments.
Lyles said he envisions tenant action councils iin each apartment, With an executive board made up *of representatives front the councils governing the union over-all.
Appearing Every
Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS
ICMWAT
------I HOCK N. TELEGRAPH	.
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 QQ p.M,
_ the deadliest cycle-gang war ever waged!
TIE HACK SOULS'
K.THE‘ST0MPERS':
^ojCAlHNlEIIIBIIOIIALpwsEpns
EST Ml CHRIS JOG?,
p-McMM-NB#
M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879
ADVISORY COMMITTEE In addition, he said, there [would be an advisory committee made up of supporting/ organizations to make recom-/ mendations to the executive board.
I Meanwhile, Lyles says he has an untold amount of work in drumming up support and working out the details of forming the union.
mmm
n
5 They shared a. sensuous »"woman who sold out her
iiSS §m
Sllimillillllllllll IN-CAR HEATERS
M-
___.... .
vixmems
>llVll'ii»liii»n„d
624-3980
UWE THEATRE
WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail
MATINEES: SAT, and SUN. 2 P.M. Continuous
NOW Thru SUNDAY	'
“LAST
CHALLENGE”
GLENN FORD
Angie Dickin\on
SPECIAL CHILDREN’S
MATINEE
Sal. and Sun.. to S P.M “TIKO and THE SHARK" CARTOON FESTIVAL
“I never had an idea of what! organization was involved in tills' until I got into it," Lyles’ said.
He said there have been three organizational meetings with interested grpups over the past three weeks, the last one Thursday at the UAW’s international headquarters at Solidarity House.
TRIP PLANNED - Lyles said a trip by him and! representatives of some of the! supporting organizations is planned for Dec. 16 to investigate cooperative tenant organizations in Chicago.
Join Us
FOR A FABULOUS NEW YEAR’S EVE BOWLING and MILLIONAIRE’S PARTY
(Las Vogas Styla)	^
SMORGASBORD DINNER—74NI P.M.-9 P.M.
3 Games Moonlite Bowling — Prizes 6n Each Pair of Lanes 5 Drinks per Person t Favors and Hats for Eveiyone *
... MillionaiiVs Party Storts^at Mldnite First $1,000,000 Free to Everyone — Fabulous Prizes . Breakfast Served at 4 A.M.
♦30*° per Couple
LIMITED TO 80 tOUPLES - PICK UP YOUR RESERVATION NOW!
135*2525
HURON BOWL
2625 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
7
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY;
TONIGHT 8:15
Mw*iK Ihwa'i Mui^Imi

Parking mater thieves would be foiled by a' recently patented I°ie ter. It accepts only special tokens which are bought in advance and which dissolve In a 'liquid inside the meter.
0—18
Fm F<wh cud Lujjfim
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ■ 1
hafeto Meu FreeSealeod Te Cboesj
Make Yon* ChriMma* Party Re»ervatioiw Now ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORGASBORD
Saturday 6 to 10 p.m. SOSO
Children Under 12 . $2.50
Call 3H2- 1170 for Bowlin* Itanquet Rr»m«tian«
•‘EXPANDED PARKING NOW AVAILABLE** Wide Track at Went Huron	yg 2*J 170
For Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure
"IRINI & IRV"
WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY
“THE LEONARD J. COMBO”
FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENING Dinner Served thru 12 Midnight Mon. thru Thurs. Until 1 A.M. Fri. and Sat.
sew run mrtiisi
II RESERVATIONS NOW FOR TOUR OHRISTMAt Al
©lit ^tll
DIXIE HWY.
WATERFORD, MICHIGAN
FE 4-4775
Perry at Pontiac1 Rood
GETTING LICENSE — Actor Robert Culp, costar of the “I Spy” television series, and actress France Nuyen, who seems somewhat embarrassed by all the fuss, are shown as they obtained a marriage license in Santa Monica, Calif., earlier this week. They will
Three Students I From St. Joseph ! Sweep State Vote
LANSING (AP) - Candidates from St. Joseph High School took an unprecedented sweep! of the three top offices at the 19th annual YMCA Youth Leg-1 Mature Thursday.	j
The capture of all" the key! posts was termed unprecedented in the mock legislative sessions sponsored by the YMCA.
Tom Brenner, 17, a senior at St. Joseph High, was elected youth governor on his campaign promise to work for a strong legislative program in the three-iday session at the state Capitol. The sessions end Saturday.
Elected lieutenant governor and speaker of the House, respectively, Were Steve Owen and Phil Maki.
689-0141

Dining - Cocktails
1816 E. Maple Troy. Mich. Just West ef l-i*	cn
Da|ioJn* an<l Intartainmant Thursday thru Saturday Featuring
THE HEADLINERS
With Jim Heed and Dick Burris
be married tomorrow afternoon in the home of Sheldon Leonard, the ”1 Spy” producer. Culp and Miss Nuyen met a year ago when she was a guest star on one of the show's
Jays
9	4195 Dixie Hwy.
'SOTl S	Drayton Plain.
01/1 *	Phone 673-7900
NOW ... Wednesday through Saturday
The JERRY LIBBY Trio
Ex-Senator Seeks Projects Dr. Sheppard toSpur Low-Cost Housing *PPlies hr
r	* Peace Corps
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Sen. Paul H. Douglas says local housing codes that ignore technological advances boost
home-building costs “and to that extent are depriving many, WASHINGTON <UPD — Dr. Americans of decent housing.” jSamuei H. Sheppard has ap-Douglas, an Illinois Democrat plied to become a Peace Corps who now is chairman of the volunteer, it was learned today.
Dishonor Spells Death for Japan Restaurateur
NAKATOSA, Japan (UPI)-Mrs. Hidemi Yamasaki was a proud woman.
The Japanese government licenses a limited number of restaurants to serve fugu stew, prepared from the innards of the deadly poisonous blowfish which Japanese gourmets consider their finest dish.
A speck of the fish’s poison-
President's National Commis-I
The 43-year-old former Cleve-

Attend Our GALA
NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY
Make Your Reservations Now! I U,____________IN PERSON PLEASE	|
Detli Inn
can kill a tableful of diners.
Wednesday night Atsuo Kad-oyoshi and Kiyoshi Ikesawa ate fugu stCW at Mrs. Yamasaki’s restaurant and dropped dead almost immediately.
sion on Urban Problems palled land osteopath mailed his ap-Thursday for largeecale federal plication from E it was model housing projects designed reived at Peace Corps head-to find ways to build lower- quarterg earlier ^ k priced homes.	,
Sheppard was convicted In ....	, ,	,	.	, 1954 of second-degree murder in
“If we can bring housing costs ^ b,„d 8,aying of hls ^wn, as 1 believe we can,” said After he gerved ng,e yearg ta Douglas, “this may be more prig0lli a federaI judge ordered productive of human welfare j,jg reieage> than many of the great scientif-'
ic discoveries of modern The Supreme Court subse-tfmes.”	quently ruled that the first trial
rmw hvpass pi am	had been held in “a carrtival
CODE-BYPASS PLAN	j atmosphere” and ordered a new
In urging the government to trial. He was acquitted of the undertake five or six housing murder charge at his second projects of 1,000 homes each, trial last year.
U ~~ "_ J u" I! L~ Robert A. Hatch, public in-
GOME TO OUR BIG NEW YEAR’S EVE
MASQUERADE PARTY
SMORGASBORD DINNER (Served from 8:00 P.M. to 10 P.M.)
BOTTLE OF CHAMPAGNE FOR EVERY COUPLE PRIZES FOR THE BEST COSTUMED COUPLE BREAKFAST — Sausage and Eggs (Served 3 a.m. to 4 a.m.)
DANCING tO
RONNIE MORRIS AND THE TOWNSMEN
Plat A RIG FLOOR SHOW
*11“ per Couple Limited to 50 Couples RESERVATIONS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE!
HURON BOWL LANES
2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
335-2502
ons parts left after cleaning!Douglas said they should be
buflt on federal land to bypass formation director for the Peace local building codes banning c gajd Sheppard.g appIica. such experimentation.	tionvas “being processed rou-
Specifying he was speaking tinely.” He said Sheppard would for himself and not for the Pres- be notified whether he had been ident’s commission, Douglas accepted in about two months. Police today said Mrs. Yama- said there’s ' evidence restric-, «i don’t know that we’ve had saki went back into the kitchen tions in local building codes are verJ, many reauegtg for osteo. and hanged herself.	^increasing housing costs.	h2*5l “I dOn
know that that specialty ip understood or accepted overseas.! But we get quite a few requests in the general health area.” | Peace Corps volunteers are paid a basic living allowance of $28 to $175 a month depending on where they are assigned, i
The Famous French Cellar
at
HOWE'S LANES Entertaining Dancing
Sounds for Your Evening Enjoyment
EVERY
WED., FRI., SAT.
iwinnuiiBMmiiBimMMs uiansiiMsiunsiMKi!
ITS OUR 1 sf	join Us in Our Gala
u	ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday DECEMBER 11,12,13
Stop by and Receive Your FREE
ANNIVERSARY GIFT!
made ® I
you.
f Around tho Clo
Open 7 Day-5 AM. to 12 mkhight
93 NORTH TELE0RAPH
BETWEEN TEL-HUMM AND THE PONTIAO MALL
335-2444 PHONE 335-0101
iBisiiu^iwuiiauriMiiwsiiitisniiisMiisiiitsnMsuiusiisiui
Executive Radio Desk
It's an 8-transistor Radio with Parker Pen and Letter Opener!
There Isn't anyone who wouldn't appreciate this unusual gift! Desk set with a genuine Parkerpfn, powerful 8-trenslstor radio with Ferrite Core antenha and matching die cast letter opener... ail beautifully gift-boxed! Black with chrome accents; 9-volt long life battery included.
19
95
Coma In, phana 602-0422,
Grlnnell'*; 363 N. Ttlagraph, Pontiac 48053 Pleas* send — Radio Desk Sat* ® 19*.95 name .	.....— —,	.....
ADDRESS______________1.......—
CITY	.......... _ STATE ...
a Cheek or so eneleied -	a C.O.D.
Mall Order* pdd 4% tales ta*
GRINNEll’S, THE PONTIAC MAL,L\ . "	• Convenient Accounts ,e
Smirnoff dazzles your guests with color. Gleaming Blood/MArys and Screwdrivers', Merrier Mules, Modder Martinii. And when you're holiday gift hunting, why guess the right whiskey?. You already know the right, vodka;	— L -
S^^lfttTMOij^nves you breathless
•o a 100 PROOF, DISTILLED FROM ORAIN. STE PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS. (6lV. OF HEUSLEIN), HARTFORD. CONN.
M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1907
| jacoby^rTBridge
NORTH	•
*8632 ¥ AK43 ♦ Q 10 *Q97 WEST	EAST
* J »	* 10 7
¥ Q J10 9	¥ 8752
*0842	♦ J 7 6 5
+ A85	*K6 3
SOUTH (D) AAKQ54
♦	AK3
*	J 10 4 2 Both vulnerable
West North East South
Pass	2*	Pass	1 * 4*
Pass	4*	Pass	6*
Pass	6*	Pass	Pass
Pass			
Opening lead: ¥ Q
BY OSWALD AND | JAMES JACOBY Here is another Bridge World magazine question hand. The bidding in thej box is what t u a 11 y t place. Our correspondent says]
“We both b i dl badly, Will you] adjudicate the] degree guilt?'*
Most experts JACOBY i play limit raises today because (
they just can’t bid hands like, North’s without them. North is clearly too strong for a single] raise, yet he wants to play] spades. If he cOuld merely bid] three spades (nonforcing V to ^ show 11.or 12 points in support: of spades his worries would be'
He can’t do that and has toi I temporize with two clubs or two j hearts. We would do so with I hearts. When we have to bid a [shit we don’t intend to play, we| try to -bid one where we have top cards.
Of course, we don’t like to, [respond two hearts with a four] card suit, but this time we cani afford to do so since we can ! always return to spades.
Somehow or other we have found that no matter how well] we play, our partner who is looking right at his own cards] can bid them — better than we'
South might well have passed] at four spades. Failing to do that, he should have merely bid five diamonds to give his partner a chance to wriggle off the] hook. Instead he hung him.

Q—'The bidding has been: West	North	East	South
||	U,
l ¥	Pass''	2 ¥	3*'
4 ¥	Dbie	Pass	Pass
Pass	/
You, South, hold:
*AQim ¥2 ♦AQ10765 *3 What do you lead?
A—Ace of diamonds. Second choice is your singleton trump.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding ono heart over your ono diamond, West bids a spade. Your partner bids two diamonds and East passes. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow -
By Bob Lubbera
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Former University of Florida; coed Pamme Brewer is free on $300 bond on charges of selling obscene literature at her off-] campus psychedelic shop, and] says she is going io plead inno-
Pamme, a curvy 19-year-old who quit the university after s controversy over her posing in the nude, claims she has been harassed by law enforcement officers. Police denied any harassment.
She said she was arrested Wednesday night after a detective bought a copy of “The Book »f Love” at her shop. There is nothing obscene about it, she «aid.
* 1 a a .
Alachua County Chief Deputy I* J. Hindery said the book, collection of poems “about how much fun love is.” is nothing but a collection of four-letter] words.
ACLU TO DEFEND Miss Brewejusaid the American Civil Liberties Union will defend her in the case. A hearing was scheduled for next Wednesday.
GNP Climb Is Predicted
LOS ANGELES (AP) - If the Vietnam war continues through 1908, the nation’s total output of] goods and services will climb to $843 billion rte^ year, a University of California at Los Angeles study says. '
The report Thursday by a liman team of economists at the' UCLA graduate school of business administration forecasts a general tax increase in 1968.
* * ★
It anticipates the Gross .National Product will increase $58 ' billion hi the next 12 moiUhs. Civilian employment in fhe\jruled States Is expected to rise to?75.B million with a .4 per cerif growth in unemployment. j
'4
■'if!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1907
C—1A
The following ire top prices, covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots.! Quotations are furnished by the'
Stock Mart Generally Mixed
NEW YORK (AP)
of Wednesday.
, Product
sauin
Apploi. Cortland, bu.
■ &S aSWam-
VieiTABLU Sooti, topped, bu.
Cabbogo, Curly, bu. Cobbaso, Rod, bu.
Cabbtso, standard Varlaty
Bluet The sharp loss in the U.S. gold. ■ supply was one factor which
t tended to Increase normal preweekend caution, brokers said, r even though the news came as i- no surprise because of the widely publicized run oh gold fol-The Dow Jones Industrial av- lowing British devaluation.
It ?rage at noon was off 3.12 at | The Associated Press average
__________________ Bluet
Detroit Bureau of Markets as chiP industrials were soft in a ( l generally miged stock market early this afternoon.
I Trading was active but slower •than Thursday’s 12-miUion-
4.75	•• wvwii woo Uli	Mil Agio Aooutiatcu riesa art.-0-,
4 00 880.10.	| of 00 stocks at nooo was off i3 at'*ainers-
2.M The market wbs irregular in 817*® with Industrials off 1.4, dow-jonbs averagei H early trading, showed a flutter rails up .3 and utilities up .5. stocks Pf of Improvement In late morn-1 Gains and losses were about» wS i-M ing, then lost its ambition. equal, with a few more minus m^mocV*
Declines in such key stocks as J s‘8ns than plus.
qhange, with trading a little slower than the fast pace of Thursday. Very active low-priced oils dominated the list of volume leaders, among tnem Canadian Export Gas A Oil, Canada Southern Petroleum, Fargo Oils and Great Basins Petroleuk, all of them fractional.
Talks Remain Secret at GM
Walkouts in Indiana,1 Taxas Continuing
; dK^l5:b!?h	•»•«> General Electric, and du Pont I Prices were generally higheF !o second rj
“1	...........helped drag down the average. Ion the American Stock Era}* BSitrffli-
parinlps, V*-bu.
Potato. 30-lb. bag ................
Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ..............
Radlthes. Rad, Hothouse, bch......
Radishes, Black, Vk bu.............
Squash, Acorn, bu. ................
Squash, Butlorcup, bu. ............
Squash. Butternut, bu. ..........
^quash, Hubbard, bu. ..............
GREENS
Collard. bu........................
LETTUCE AND ttREINS Celery, Cabbage, dz.
Lettuce, bibb, holhouse, 5-lb. bakt. Lettuce, laat, hothouse, 10-lb. bskt.
The New York Stock Exchange
I
Poultry and Eggs
. iACP" Ind 2.2b" k Address 1.4?
Id trvere AlcenAlum 1 lAllegCp ,20g 1 AllegLu 2.40b
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDAI—Prices pound tor No; 1 llvo poultry:
Heavy type hens, 19-20 cen heavy type, 26-27) broilers Whiles, 19-2).
OBTROIT BOSS DETROIT (API—(USDA) per dozen paid
"white Grade A lumbo, 36-39 i tra large, 34-36; large, 12-14)
25-Mte) small, 19-20.	...
CHICAGO RUTTER, ROOS	'Am BoKh .60
CHICAGO (API—Chicago Mertantllo Ex- AmEdcsl 1.60 change: Butter steady! wholesale buy- Am Con 2.20 ing prices unchanged) 93 score AA A^CrySu 1 68’e; 92 A 68’/4) 90 B 67te) 19 C 66)	M
cars 90 B «SVs, 19 C 67te.	aKIKK 122
uncSigaM'pe^c.'n'f'or^"BUS	Am**? u?
A Whites 30V.-31; mixed Mte-M) —A Hom* 1M
(AP) • New York Stock l tod noon prices:	I
Isles	Nat PMC CP
ihds.) High Law Last Chg. FoodFalr ____A_____	FordMot
Fru^cp
k.) High Low Last Chg. 1 I	37%	36%	37%	+	%	I
I	15%	15%	15%	—	%	I
0	54%	53%	53%	—	%	I
7	25%	25%	25%	-	<*	■
)	75	74%	74%	-
(hdt.) High L< 39? 23% 2; 20 32% 3! 50 26% 2<

1.60a
34% -
1 GAccept 1 1 GenAnllF
IUA1 — k-VM pnvaa a, - ,
li rtceiver* (Includ-	1
L 'Allis Choi Alcoa l .it Amerada 3
Am Alrlln	.10	626	30	29V4
*“-k	4§	^	69	68%
I	82%	81%
•	49%	49%
I	23%	23%
I	36%	36
ZL, Z S GanAAot 3.B0g 37% + % GanProc 1.50 ft* GPubSv 46g Soil u. GPubUt 1.56 g^TjS'GTelEI 1.40 eiu 1,2 Gen Tire .10 T'lr'Genasco 1.40
1A'’»
I I7te.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -poultry: wholesale buying pries changed roasters 25-28) special led
Amlnvst 1.10
AmMFr
33%
i Photocpy 165
m TAT 2.0
52 31% 31% 31% +
fair fast of pricesi supply Includes lots cholca 1050-1150 pounds steers b - it 27.50; bilanca largely t i —*------------------ih to establish
„h t. mi up
r market Wat. **22 1*
; 4.00-14.50/ 1-3 400-450 JJJJn P
11	46%	46%
3	55%	54%	54%	— %
I	50%	49%	50	— %
a	S'-.	m	34%>-%
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK	I AMP Ine IS'
DETROIT (API—(USDA) - Cattla HXH'Ampex Corn ot enough steers or hollers on otter for Amphenol .70 »»■> X.Kjcffi.Iwludosjhmo ^SJTchb^
| ArchDan ‘
Celvet 50; not enough *-	““JArmed n
Vealora SO) not enoug '"ihlep 25) not enough
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	'itLf’SSt V
. cH'CAGjLteTL r. Jmfttor JWB MS S* ■ .
75) Av?°.C^J J0 540 56H SWk *6' , 3 356-46#' lb sow- ' J «*-i4 «>• i-* wih^w> gj I lbs 13.5044.00.
Cattla 8,500; Cl 1,400 lb alayghN
end 4 27.Sw2t.00i high cholca and prime gait"eii 1.0561.350 lbs 27.00-27.50; cholca 950-1,150 S°". i’J! , , lbs yield grade 2 to 4 28.25-27.25) mixed Beckman s good end choice 9504.300 lbs 25.75-24.25; Sell How 1 high choice and prime 9061A25 lb ilaugh-i Bendix 1.40 ler belters y aid prad3*3 and 4 25.75- Benouet 26.00; cholca 8S9-1,000 lbs yield grade 2 Beth Stl 1J a I	a Ping 1.20
’IteCasc j
Si 1 2 OattvOI .log t 2 Gillette 1.20
2 m? iT^ - vl °o«iy'Vis40
’SI S»°2 i H gm“c°s i do
“ I' wartVlnl
Green&n' *88
jf 2M4 24te wL + te JjgjSfr’S Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .88 IH x se GulfWIn .30b
lulb
ni
27H	28	+	Vi	Pennzoil 1.40
Hi	27V*	27V, —	Vk	PepsiCo .90
te	219k	22% —	H	PerfFUm «1»
H	21H	218k —	Vk	PflzerC 1.10b
I 8Mk 66'/k + Sk PhelpsD 3.40 lOOVi 10084 —41k i While El 1.64 84	678k	67Vi —	8k	Ph I Rdg 1.60
u	-u	-uu. _	ii I PhllMorr 1.40
Phlll Pet 2.40 pitnoyS 1.20 PltPlete 2.60 Pitts Stool Polaroid .64 ProctrG 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 PuMklnd .469 PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.ao
RalsIonP .60
4 Raytheon .80 4 Reading Co RelchCh ,40b
DETROIT (AP) - With i| target date a week away, bargainers for the United Auto Workers and General Motors I today continued new contract negotiations behind a curtain of secrecy.
88910-3,12 In other developments, local 124716632 contract disputes kept 3,600 iio.88-t.3i wor)[erg off the job at a General Motors assembly plant in. ts‘86—o'o7 Arlington, Tex., and 2,900! 82.31+608! workers at Chrysler Corp.’s ! Indianapolis, Ind., electrical plant.
The UAW has set Dec. 14 as a target, date for agreement on a new national contract cover-ing 380,000 workers at GM, but, :hp! says there will be no stHke -14 against the Goliath of the. auto '1/4 industry at least until after the I'U first df the year.
NEW BOARD — The newly elected members of the board of directors, Michigan Chapter, Public Relations Society of America, are (from left) Frank M. Seymour, 1116 Northovdr, Bloomfield Township, the president of Frank Seymour Associates; C. Bari-ton Brechler of 5011 Elmgate, Orchard Lake, administrative assistant to the vice presi-
dent, public relations, General Motors Corp.j Howard Black, 18560 Hillcrest, Bloomfield Hills, executive .editor, National Television News, Inc.; and Robert W. Hefty, 3736 Peabody, Bloomfield Township, director of public information, Ford Motor Co. Each of the - men will serve a three-year term.
Fulbright Hits War
71 Vk 71'4 71'4 ..
i 82Vk I
I 581k 58Vk. 58'4 -
29 71Vk “71 19 71Vk ”• 21 298k 14 8684 do: S3 438k 43
21 28V. 2784 27V,
..Mi Bargainers met in subcommit- WASHINGTON (AP) — Much and often bitter attack on war eration cannot succeed and to I* }1* tees Thursday, as they had	of the world and an Increasing policies.	demonstrate America's wllling-
i	~	u Wednesday ''	number of U S. citizens have/‘a His appraisal	was prepared	ness and ability to save beiea-
1 — w!<AHTHnRi7i?n cTniiri,”	- fee^g that America heS« be- for Senate delivery.	jgueredgovemmentafromCom-
AuiHUKiziLU aiKiKc, |trayed its own past and its ownj In another Senate speech, munist insurgents.
| “This is an authorized strike	promise” in its Vietnam ac- Sen. Thomas J.	Dodd, D-Conn.,|	But all that is being demon-
land is all over local griev-	tions, Sen: J. W..Fulbright saida member of Fulbright’s com-strated, he held, “is America’s
g	% ances,” Willie Adkins, president today.	imittee, argued that war critics willingness and ability to use Its
S*928**92 *92 ii?Fw Ui^W l^oc*l 178> said of the “We are in this respect a dis- must realize North Vietnam is|B52s, its napalm and all the oth-« 2.	m	2OTk	+	vk	|Arlington walkout.	'appointment to the	world but,|encouraged by “every	act	of er	ingenious weapons	of	coun-
14 3m	3ivk	sivk	—	h	*	*	*	far more Important	than that, a dissent in this country.”	terinsurgency to	turn	a	«r"n11
34 49vk 48ik	48vk	—i8k «<j <)on’t know just how long disappointment to	ourselves,”! The critics, Dodd said,	should country into a charnel house.”
—R—	it will last,” he added. “We	are he said.	not pretend “there is no	danger!
1J4 im 55|k	«84-8{	hoping to work it out over	the	+	*	*	in unrestrained public	discus-
43 42<k 4184	4ivk	- <3	weekend. We have told	our Fulbright,	chairman	of	the sion.” '
« ’ib8A 'lm 1iB8i +1J4 members to report to the plant Senate Foreign Relations Com-.	*	*	*
43H	gvk	42'4	—	vk	Monday.	If	pickets	are	still	up mittee and long	a leading Fulbright said the	United'
$ 5|J*	fJJ	”•*	+	te	‘hey are	to	report to the	union congressional voice	of Vietnam States seeks in Vietnam	to
so «84 4oh Urn +'vk	dissent, commented in a sharp prove that wars of national lib-
13 Site 51 Vk SI Vk — V.	*	*	*	-------’---‘.J-*!.	. - —• ' ‘ - ■* 4-"'-. ■
Officer's Wife Is Harassed
r r: ■ 11
Halilburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hacla M 1.20 More In l.20a HawPack .20 Hoff Eltctrn
K»n,fo
Homestk .80b
96	56	55%	55%	...
—H-----	|
20	63	62%	63	-	%,
10	60	59%	60	+	%
4	55	54%	54%	-	%
35	46%	46	46%	+	%
35	73%	72	72%	—1%
9	10%	10%	10%	%
27	56%	55%	55%	—	%
10	30	29%	50	—	%
41	54%	53%	54%
131	9% 9% m
70 31% 31% 31% +
— %
StJosLcT 2. StLSanF i SIRegP 1.

14 lMVk 13284 13284 - 8k H
—B—	;E
34	478k	47	47	—	84	.
10	28Vk	288fc	28 Vk	—	Vk	I
3	62Vk	6284	6284	+	8k
45	6Jik	65^	61^	jj
55	-SlVk	5084	S1V4	+	84	l<

Sheep 400) choice and prim* 9i ... — wooled slaughter lambs 23.00-24.00) mlxtd Borden good and cnblM 16100 lbs 21.00 - 23.00) BurgWar 1.25 awes 4.066.50.	BrlggsS 2.40a
BrlsfMyar r-
American Stock Exch.
Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Bucy Erla wl Budd rn M
7i uu pvanpa
101	21 Vk	2084	21 Vk
45	29	228k	218k	+
2	53Vk	5284	5284	-
45	79<k	7284	718k	-
kiHte’f
sjlntNlck 2.10a i 'lntl Packers
k lowaPSv 1.24 V ITE CM 1
a Oils 596 5 12
Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bat Pat Gulf Am Cp
■tea	.Nat Burroughs 1
Ms.) High Law Last Chg..
7 27te 2714 278k	. j
1 478k <784 <78k — Vk I Cal Flnanl I	17te	1714	1714	—	V4	?,|UmH I JO
14	248k	248k	248k	+	14	CampRL .45.
4 Camp Soup - Canteen Jo
jfcli.fS%,T,:S Sf>'7gytw m i is i:siT^c5oj
......... 14 + ,A Cate j,
CatarTr 1.20 CelaneseCp i V4	Cenco Ins .30
14	cant sw 1.60
14	CarroCp 1.60
V4	Cert-teed .20
84 cessnaA 1.40 84 CPI Stl SO V4 Ches Ohio 4 V4 ChlMII SIP I
55 12	128k 12
10	714	71k-
I 914 9	9
I 3514 2484 25V. i 1684 1614 168k I 211k 211k 2114
12	378k	2784	378k	+	81
IS	2414	U	2414
25	298k	2984	2984	+	81
47	23	flVk	2184	—	II
5	308k	2014	3884	+	W
7	2384	2384	2384	.	.
6	0084	80	6084
H	1784	1 784	17Vk	—	'4
1 1	4384	4384	*84 — 84
116	5084	49Vfc	5084 +"'
32	2084	2884	2884 +
J7	1784	17	17	-
■PP m “ ,	■•W
12	43	4284	43	+ 14	ilngerCo	2.20
46	3284	32Vk	32V4 — 84	SmithK	1	8Ca
52	5684	5484	55Vk	+1 guCME	140
16	2884	2884	28V.	— Vk South Co	1.08
42 6<is^ 644 +45 +5 SouNGas 1.30 48	338k	338fc	ISVk	- 8k	S°V.!P*»e h*S*
98	3084	298k	29V.	- 8k	South Ry *.80
27	1178b	1178k	11784	. .	wortan Ind
20	98k	98k 9Vk	— Vk	SParryR .I0g
249	278k	2714	2784	— Vk.SJUiraD	.70*
*5>L	ife'ij
5 6384 63	63	.... i»0 Rills .50
1	’ StOCal 2.50b
—J"	StOIIInd 1.90
10	2084	28	2114	+ Vi	ltdONJ* 3.450
7	5284	52	S3	+ 84	StOllOh 2.50b
14	9084	09V.	9084	— te'	It Packaging
10	»	5084	site	— 'Allan Warn f
22	5484	54	5484	n- 841 StautfCh	1.00
TjOXl#'
19 mow
GM said the walkout “came as a complete surprise to man-, agement.”
Pickets were posted around i the plant immediately after the union workers, honking car horns and waving their hands, walked out.
At Chrysler 16 out of 136 local agreements are still unsettled!
Ex-Coed Held iGrW Income in 2 Slayings
1 DULUTH, Minn. (AP)- Two
Policeman Involved in Fatal Shooting
The wife of a Pontiac policeman involved in the fatal shoot-ling of a youth yesterday was j harassed early this morning at
I 684 6484 6484 -
02 478k 4484 4784 + 40	2784	2784	2784
12	47	47	47
364	2584	23V4	2484	+1
410	61Vk	5084	6084	+2
107	24	2384	2384	—
1 3684 3684 3684 ' 27	338k
29	318-
<15	63
so'/4 j ik'but only workers at ihe Indian-counts of degree murder The Grand Trunk Western	^TIHL^Lni
?M41	te'apoiis electrical plant am on were filed late Thursday	against R^mad's	revenue	from the
M841	>a	a former University of	Minne- movement	of trailers on flat-	CrJ!se	toW	Water^0"1	Tow"shlP
sota-Duluth coed in the stabbing cars went	over the	million-dol-	f^ce	a rear window	of her
deaths of a> prominent	Duluth lar mark	in the	first nine	■ome	was	“ro*ten	a man
woman and her daughter. • months of 1967, according- to shortly after !■
Mrs. Eugene M. Cohn, 56, and John W. Demcoe, vice president She said she had been re-her daughter, Suzanne, 21, were and general manager.	ceiving telephone *»■»»« through-
..	.. .	3284	3384	+	te
29	Site	3084	31	..
-	628k	6284	—	84
5384	5384	—	V.
.	IM	6484,	648k	—	V.
1	6584	658k	6584	+	te
I	4584	45	4584	—	te
Support Set for New City Zoning Mqp
found dead Thursday in their!
22	29te	29Vk	29V4	..
—K—
15	4784	478k	4784	-
17	25	2484	24te-
12	2084	2014	20V.	-
. StavaniJ 2.25 I Sun Oil 1b 4 fwlP’co'MC
m City planning commissioners - _ _ wl will hold a meeting sometime 57 3784 37vl im - te within the next week to give oo ate 33 22 - 84 formal recommendation to —T—	new zoning map.
clad in night-' Transfers such as these, nor-
mally called .piggyback movements, underwent a 56,3 per Named in the murder wan-anti cent increase over the compar-was Karen D. Nomiya, 21, of! stive period in 1966. The total Chicago.	[revenue from piggybeak carry-
When she was taken into oua-W came to $1,308,000. tody she was suffering froml	★	★	★
shock and there were knife cuts The traffic was largely in POLICE PATROL ;on her hands, police said. Mids beer snd fresh meat, with steel Patrolman Lively came home,
out the night.
Mrs. Lively said that after, the intruder broke the window, she fired a-gun “in the air”. The subject fled.
Another' telephone c a UU followed, warning her that “they” would return.
* KimbClk 2.30
10	784	784
i 1984
7 (18k 11 te 10 208k 208k
-L—
„	. ..	,	984+3-16 cm Rl Pac
86 Ote 9	8te	ChrltCrDNrT*--
351 4Vk 4Vk 4te + V. Chrysler 2
............... SI	784	7te	7te	CIT Pin	1.40
GulfResrc Ch 23 32	31	31 , —1	CltiMSvc 1.80
HoernerW .32	1	17V.	1784	1784	. Clark Eq	1,20
Husky O ,30g	20	238k	2384	23te	•	ClqvBlTlf	1.00
H»rnn mi«	i	llte	1114	1014	+ te CocaCola	2.10
MVk 14	26	+ 84 Cmd Pal 1.10
,1,4. «te + Vk CollInRad .10 *Ol°,n,G 1.40
.pPOlM 2.10
234 57 54te ;
% 18 J
I Gat 1 , ..mICre I 4 ComSolv 1
SlgnalbllA la Statham Hitt Syntax pC.04
40 24 »Vk 3SVk
75 414 I	4 V. ___________
53.IN 114	117 -ttte ComwEd______
31 31 te 3814 Ml* — te ComaM 93 118k 1)te 1184 — 84 canfedla 1.00 130 184 lte lte ConElacInd l 30 38k 3te 38k + te ConPaad 1.50 77 42V. 40Vk 4184 +lVk ConNatG 1.60 J.L M77 SKf 348k - V» <Sl>P& lj%
32te - te Contalnr 1.30	„
77. — 84 gantAjrL .40 1327
l Associtied Pratt 1947
------------ ill
3 139	139	139
35	4384 418k 4te 33 92te 928k 1
2 428k 438k ‘
45 Site 498k i 49 25	2484 I
36	33	3184 i
* — te Tannaco 1.21 ’/i — te Texaco 2.60a Ik + Vk TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 , . Texas Inst .80 — te Tex PLd .3Sg
I wvj >fyi	Nomiya was hospitalized under goods forming a smaller portion but township police kept a pa-
M'IT'IISuSS a public hearing was held police guard.	of •*>* total-	trpl on the home through the
^ Rtk Sw “ * Wednesday to revlew the maP	+	*	+	♦	★	+	early hours thls morning.
308 isite I30te 13084 +ite which includes a number of Detective Inspector Russell Grand Trunk has witnessed a patrolmen Lively ami Dennis z 17(4 ’i7j4 1784	changes, the first of a major Barber said Miss Nomiya had *ast 8rowth hi hs piggyback Mutrynowski chased and shot
55 53Vk 527/, 53	— 8kinafiiPA tinea 103ft	«	.	-	.ontlna nrhleli kaaan In .TunA .. . .	■. —___.	... i ..___
57 TO'/. 1984 30 — 14
+ 8k LlggettBA „ LlIvCup l te — vk!h, n
.20b U 33% 33%
I Data
>	47% —
>	31%
k + %
* 4- %
340 52% S1% 52% 7 122% 122% 122% 17 17% IT'A 17% 155 25% 25% 25% 30 27% 27% 27% 23 47% 47	47%
43 135% 133% 134% 3 33	32% 33
13	35% 35	35
—M—
14	17% 17	17%
88-"i: - • ; m
t'*TRWl!«l + TwMCRnt .80
\k 50% 50% — % 50% 51% -
a as 8a++
10184 lOlte —
_ ^! nature since 1938.	been a frequent house guest at *?rvj£*’	began In June i7-year-old Jimmie King after
Public participation at t h e the Cohn home, near the univer-, 1964. The recent piggyback ^ y0Uy, attempted to escape
te UMC Ind .60
84 Un BJae 1.20 - te UnOMCal 1.40 UnlojiP.—“ “ Vk Un Tan.
| UnlbSfrtl
53% 53
X 84 Vaginae 3%
Magnavx .10 — 84 Atarattui tig 3784 2784 —Vk Mar Mid 1.40 208k	Site — te.Marawar .25g
....	Site	Site — te	M*rflnM*r T
19	788k	76	76te + 8k	MayDttr 1.60
4	1914	108k	108k — Vk	Maytag 1.60a
M 758k 75V, 758k .	! McCall ,40b
82 1618k 159Vk 160	‘	“
768k 1
rank 2.50
hearing was limited. Commissioners will review proposals for new zonings, or objections to present zonings, before approving the map.
T h e. planning commission’s recommendations will likely be 'of the closely followed by the City, Commission, which has ultimate
288k 27
I 42% 4- % I uSPIvCh 11
■ p’HIST&j
Stocks of Local Interest j|^w jjoI?
,.Co:k-
markali	i
Cp l.fo
---- |S U0
...	...	. . Marck 1.40*
138k 1384 + te M*rr Chap ( .........+ Vk MGM 1.28b
te 388k MVk — Vk | Malv f , 178
16	638k	638k	638k	MmnPLt	1.10
18	45V.	45	45	+	te	Mo Kan	Tax
30	29te	391*	3984	+	te \ AtoMIOli	3
1	138k	138k	138k	.	MohliCO	1
89	13	llte	118k	— te	Monian 1.80b
13	241*	2484	24te	+ te	MontDUl 1.60
MonlPw1.fi MenlWard 1 7J8k	Morrell .300
___________ 438k — 8k Motorola 1
528te 278k 281* + 14 Mt St TT 1.24 55	)3te	528k	538k	+114
72	3?te	29te	298k	. .	NatAIrlln ,3«
75	II	1784	10	+	te Nat Bite	2
33	2644	288k	2684	-f	14-Nat Can	Jf	■	■	„
80	10H	1884	llte	+	84 NktCtlh	1.30 . 64	llOte	135
te	3184	Site	Site	—	84, N Dairy	1.M	30	34	—
3	Lu.	■•„.	uL	Nat Dili 1.10
te	NatPlWl 1.60
* h ^
27 63te Site 838k +2 uGaiCp 173	411*	408k	41	+	te unit MM
26	498k - 69Vk	498k +	te jjs	Borax
jj	*	Wk
,12 1684 168k 141* — 84 ut (rut 1 “	20i*	M	» —	8*,r*
42V.	42te	42*4 +	V. |L
..............I m
x wmr
908* +1 I
Itek +ite yorlan Asto 33te + te Ivtndb Co .60 — .... ^■•31* ‘ £igajQfau 1 “ It W8k
■	VOfi	IHI *
43%	4% •
ir r
31 90te S984 2 25	248k
20 548k 54 20 2J8k 23te 34 92te 92
324 41	478* 471* — 84
40 3284 318k 218k — te 3t Site 5084 SOte — te 54 Ml* Mte MVk — te
11	75	,75	75
25 418* 45	4584 + te
150 Mte SOte M84 — te
12	ISte Mte Mte + te
i? r Mte av*-1*1 responsibility for“ approving any 2j Itte fit* Iov. +'i* new rezoning;
8 2784 3784 2784	x
34 6784 678* 678* +
" 358* 348* 3484 3784 3484 371* -
....... "	" elimination of strip zoning
v Jduplexez (R-2) along major ar-- te iteries and those which would re-Iduce nonconforming uses.
increase contributed to an overall increase in Grand Trunk gross revenue from express _ .	freight service of 29.4 per cent
Cohn, a fur buyer for a Duluth in the first nine months qf 1967.
rm, was on a buying trip in| _________________■
western Minnesota’when notified!
sity campus. Suzanne Cohn also attended classes school.
' apprehension in a stolen car.
News in Brief
The theft of a toolbox and tools, valued at $350, during a break-in at the Ted Harwood residence, 820 N. Pinegrove, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yester-
*•«'	day.
_84 i!rfnU™inoew Sgg/c S/lOffCUf I T*1* hoard of directors of Hig- Bazaar-Bake Sale. 2680 Crooks -^elimination of strip zoning for	I bio Manufacturing Co., EaSt I Rd. Elmwood Methodist Church.
Dec. 8, 10-7, Dec. 9, 10-3. -Adv.
Higbie Declares Board, Pupils 30-Cpnt Dividend
H7 43% 43% 42% — V 6	?7te	27te	27te	+	V
72	22%	21%	21%
U 92% i*1% *2% + V 57 132	1 29% 129% —3V
9 22% 22% 22% — V
—N—
45	14	32%	33%
3*	43%	4|%	43%	-	V
13	33%	35%	35%	-
WnUTel 1 Wettg El Wayarbr Whirl Co
Treasury Position
Ethyl CP J
WAftHINOTON (AP)—Tha ca*h position gwriharp*° o* tb» . Treasury compared with corra*
.ponding dtt. ^H8. ^ g ,m
~9,7j>4.3l7.|47.33	73.547,41f535.49 Pgrro Cg 1.
I 1,143,03 ,757.04
nlto Flieal Yfar J
79,704,5
Ttjgm
to »l»tutory limit.
M 33te 338
H #984 ‘59	HI
14	*71*	57	178*	—	te	NoStaPw 1.60
24	29	348*	348k	+	te	Northrop 1
67;	21 te	Site	21 te*—	te	Nwtl Alrl .70
2 908k Mte 903k jUi..............
_2 2084	26}*
—184 Occldanl ,40b 14 111* 1784 1 7te — 84 Ohloidlf l.M
-F- attMlwS *is Vi r
11	5584	U84	5584	+	44	Otli Slav 2
12	44'*	Mte	4384	-	84	Outbd M«r 1
10	741*	jite	. 7«4	—	J*	Owtnilll
—V—
64 308k 2984 298* 16 261* 2584 26 20 418* 408k 418*
4	23	318*	318*	- V.
14	35V.	3484	35	+ te
19	278k	371*	378*	— te
39	34V4	33V.	33te	+ 8*
39	751*	748k	7$	...
26	Mte	388k	Ml*	+ te
36	Mte	538*	5284	— 84
7	Mte	Mte	Mte	— 1*
11	MH	28	Mte	+ te
91	2lte	251*	Mte	- te
M —
1 20*	180 611* 601* 604k —
Copyrighted^ Th* AiooelMad Prta 18
-J
tt'rteminT* taSS w itf WftUfffe
or laml-annual declaration. iMCIllI •xtra dlvldande or Ptymanlf.
latfd at ragular art Identified In Roltowlne footnote!.	. A
plus ilock dividend. #—Paid lait y*ar.
Party Set Dec. 9 for Children of Employes at Bell
More than 1,800 boys and girls are expected to attend the 9th annual Christmas, party Michigan Beil Telephone Co. will give Dec. 9 for children of its Oakland county area employes.
Festivities, which begin at 9 a.m., will be at the company’s Service Center Building, 23600 Northwestern, Southfield Township.
The children, from 3 to 18 years old, will be entertained by fUm8.and stage acts. In ad-j
1 A ' f* L I Fourth, Rochester, has declared TO Mr 60 OCfrOO/ a regular quarterly dividend of
30 cents a share on the $1 par value common stock payable Feb. 1, 196$, to stockholders of record Jan. 15,1968.
Higbie manufactures steel tub-
Bazaar Bake Sale lunches. 69 S. Astor First St. E. of E. Blvd. bet. Pike and Auburn. Fri. Dec. 8, 10-9, Sat., Dec. 9, 10-5.-Adv.
Church, Bazaar, handmade
ing primarily for the auto in- g|fu Frj; Sat m BaWwin .tll 0U8try‘ *	*	*	Fri • 8,1 day Sat. -Adv.
pfltrol m
r483.8M.M4.87 32»,930,345.438,13^ CjWJjy ,’j^ HP H.)I7J<1,388.3*|p!llUBUl* j ..
Children from Crestbroo|c tates subdivision attending Cooley Elementary School, 1950 Inwood, Watertord Township, are looking for a shortcut to go to and from school and the board
**	^ The board further reported Christmas Bazaar and Smor-
tko	ui«« .» r . that net consolidated income, gasbord. 5:30 to 7:30 p nf., Sat ,
The new -subdivision »t r e e t after taxeg for the flrgt quarter «ec 9lh Church	Breth.
of the current-fiscal year ended iren, 47 N. Roselawn. —Adv. Oct. 31, 1967, amounted to $294,-378 compared to $394,353 for the same period of 1966.
they live on is separated from the school by a field and woods with no connection to Ross Drive which leads directly to the school.
At present to reach the school, the children walk along their semicircular street* proceed south along Crescent Lake Road a mare-
Business Notes
Earnings for the period were equivalnt to 46 cents per share p as compared to 62 per share for e the same period of the previous 0
.	■	.	4 year Earnings per share ere!^''^^^
thon walk for young elementary based on the average number of g0C|atjQn jnc school pupils.	shares outstanding during the , association was chartered
Jack Carter, 1174 Peveril, Bloomfield Township, has .been elected to the board of directors of the newly fortned Michigan
h period.
H dition, there wilf be gifts from Several problems arose which ^ *5 Santo CTaus for every child. thwarted a walking easement1
___________________ between the subdivision street*
bond avbbaobs „■ and Ross, but school officials campiiaa gy Tte A.Mci.i^^Prm are hopefu| they can find a con. WASHINGTON
Chang* *?*+¥: “T M" ,Lf.f necUng route.	"	‘
mV* ni
New Postmasters
- Tl*6
senate nas connrmea me ioI lowing Michigan postmaster nomi-
by the National Tii^s Dealers and Retreaders Association."
ITOCK AVERAOB8
9 us,” said Supt. of Schools Dr. rence D. Dugan, Flat Rock ; and ||DonO.Tatroe.	I John A. Mulligan, Plymouth.. 1
Complin) by	Tha AttaclJo* ere%% SO II IS 10 laO. Rant Util, ftacu
Sk#	458 5 111.5 14}J sfr.l 4*l* . 440 J 17|i 137.3 310 3
,Ytar *oo ... 1947 High 	 41947 Low .	liipi
|lJ£Hlgh 		.. 3M.0 141.9 1MJ 389.
	V
• % '	
THE PONTIAC PftEgS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967

FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL
No guesswork when you buy Color TV at Highland. Try it in your homo at our oxponso. Be sure you aro pleased.
Remote-Control Space Command
18" RECTANGULAR
DIAQ. 180 sq.'in. viewing area
PORTABLE TV
WITH SPACE COMMAND
'!' "nr ■
Make ttisYour	fDCSt .. Give
23” DIA. WITH NEW AFC	*3” DIA. WITH NEW AFC
.gpSI’ssi'
ALL ARE SPECIALLY LOW PRICED TO SELL ON SIGHT.
FREE DELIVERY, SET-UP, 90-DAY SERVICE. FREE HOME TRIAL.
fgHi&L
;. P •	' ^ • W--k
FROM HIGHLAND ' WHERE YOU , POCKET THE, SAVINGS
ZENITkH
AM-FM
CLOCK-RADIO
$398
$298
ZENITH'S NEW "CIRCLE-OF-SOUND" SURROUNDS YOU WITH STEREO SOUNDS
ssga
M99
NO FINER GIFT TO GIVE OR GET THAN A ZENITH SUPER-SCREEN PORTABLE TV
BMW8B saMtiWS 3HS	BaaiajSIWf
*119“	"}1M“	*159“	*149“	..'*159“
Highland Zenith Stereo'Hi-fi Prices Start at ’1388*
. . .What can be more relaxing after a long day, when the children are tucked in and the day's pace has slowed, than o quiet evening at home? Then the mood becomes tranquil. This it the moment for Zenith stereo sounds V trhe .sounds that enrich and -Intensity the good life. These moments are yours. They are built into every Zenith stereo hi-fi. AH you do is select the one that's made for you. You'll find it at Highland among the wide variety of Zenith stereo hi-fi in authentic period fumttur^ designs. Many with 8 speakers and >320 watts of peak music power. All with • fm-arn, fm-stereo radio; professionalautomatic record changers and solid state amplifier and tuner systems. Some ore available With iolor tv. But, the de-tails can watt. Begin enjoying those quiet moments. All it takes is a moment at Highland Appliance.
MEDITERRANEAN DESIGN. Dark oak weeds with teak at fine distressing., ISO-W
FREE DELIVERY and 90-DAY SERVICE CONTRACT
NO MONEY DOWN x 3 Years to Pay
NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road
OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 8 P.M.
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to • P.M. • PHONE 682-2330
ZENITH BANDSHELL HI-FI PHONOGRAPH
*3988

VaSTbP
$», Cotiformo
|lpF$alM
Sv^elllefkki]
CSONKAj
8yW^V.»o]
■Brail
J*vfdu#l
iSTOttMl [HtwllOn £
JOHNSON
CASSIUS
ICHANDUR]
HOtorglgg
sTutTrl
St»l»
this. wVne^announced7oi\both isso-Mfy/Helsman Trophjrwlni jnits offensive back field. ilee
Semifinal Round to Begin in Pontiac
I
Squads to Begin Sunday at 9.00 for 488 Keglers
It’« time to start separating the cham-pions and would-be champions in the Pontiac Open Bowling Championship.
• At 9:00 a.m. Sunday morning the semifinal round will begin at 300 Bowl with 488 bowlers vying for 190 positions in the finals to be held Sunday afternoon Dec. 17 at Huron.
The Iqat squad is expected to take to the lanes at 5:45 Sunday at 300 Bowl,, and all bowlers are warned that if they should fail to register for their assigned squads at least 20 minutes in advance,* they can be subject to default.
Any changes or corrections, or should any bowler find his name missing, from the semifinal squad even though he hit 600 or better in 'qualifying, he should contact Shirley Pointer, at Huron Bowl who will supervise the semifinal and final phases of the tournament.
★ ★ *
It was impossible to accommodate all the requests for specific times and bowlers should report at given times.
Each bowler will pay $2.50 at registration to cover costs of bowling, scoring and tournament supervision.
All those who reach the finals are assured of winning at least $10.	,
The guaranteed prize list will start at $1,000 with champions’ trophy. Run-nerup will receive $600 with trophy, followed by prizes of $400, $300 and $250.
* ★ *
Nearly 40 per cent or 190 bowlers plus ties will make the final round.
The actual's Invitational will be held Sunday morning Dec. 17 at Huron with the finals following.
This is Sunday’s semifinal list of squads:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1087
• ford. Bob Nightingale
czarskl, Steve Oleslck, Bill Boyer, M. Bullish, K. R. Clees, Bill Nightingale, I Campbell, Bud Hawkins, Mark De-
•nson, Joe Plrl, Stanley Bott, Roger Denver, Harvey Keith, Gerald Zubeilk,
John Mayor, Gary Banning, Don Framan..
10:15 a.m. — Ed Bale, Roscoa Wright. Dewey Raaaa, Ed White.,George Run«r-»on, John Mellema, varn Haver, Bob Chamberlain, Endall Stevens, Bud ‘Peel,
. Alvin Harrison, Cedric Knowlton. David Moreno, Bill Kirby, Brooks Robertson, Wall Conte, Mike Portwood, Gerald Son-nenberg, Dick D a I b y, Ken Ashbaugh. Fred Sunkelman, Paul Van Blber, Roy Hutchinson, Lonnie Pardua, Glann Kitchen Jr., John McCreery, Ralph Puertat, J. T. Keith, Harry E. King, Pry Edward. Max Hancock, Roy Morelll, Ellery Hess, At Phillips, Earl McKee, Sam Woodmore.
Glno Toccont, Joe Sawyer, Bl Richard Tovev. Skip Dunoan Loughrem, Jim Lee. David dell Bridges, Ktnneth See, Milton Swlgert. James Dowell, A1—	-—------
Blend, Bob Lowrey, Perry A in jr„ Bill Dladrlch. Meryl Talll y Keith, Hugh Humpert. Pat Trei
.... ___ . .iltsley, Ei_______
.....,.d Strickland, Robert PIckettT^^^*
Page, Mike Baker, William Ricker, James Llnsenman, Frank Millar, Dick Penny, Harry Robarson, Tony Padilla, Robert Bangle, Bruce Honsingar, Warren Wall-billy. Clayton Mdlhargle, Arnla Kind, Henry Besencon, Ronnie Collins, Doenny Leake, Roger Foldy, Rolf Walter, Jerry Ray, Albert Schoen Jr., Joe Mlnjoe, Ray K. Olson, Fran Ourso, Louis Backnak,
Johnson, R. G. Parrott, Ron Morgan, Glann Phtlllpe, Dick Stomp, Franklin Morrow. George Danlc. Charles Redmond, Lester Grlpentrog, G. B. Holland, Stan Durnen, Floyd Pais, Tom Kelley.
(Continues on Page D-5, Col. 5)
Golfer Wininger Succumbs at 45
OKLAHOMA CITY UPI — panels "Bo” Wininger, the gray-haired golfer who won more friends than tournaments, died Thursday in an Oklahoma City hospital.
★	★	Ar	.
Wininger Had been under intensive care since he suffered a stroke a week earlier. Doctors said he developed acute complication of the stroke early Thursday, and he died shortly afterward. He was 45.
★	★	★
Wininger	played	in	only	a half-dozen
tournaments during the past year and won only $150. During'his career,, he won only six tournaments but received $155,000 in prize qwney. He resigned recently as golf director at a Las Vegas, Nev., country club.
Wininger scored well with more than aw golf club, however. He was a member of the PGA Tournament Committee In 1057 and 1958 and served as its chairman In 1959. The next three yenrs he worked with nn oil firm as a public relations representative.
Ah avid big game hunter, he earned the nickname “Bwana." Wininger was one of the few American hunters ever to bag a giant African forest hog. He shot it on one of his manyjsafaria to Africa. He also kiljed an elephant, rhinocerous, and a cape buffalo.
Wings, Canadiens in Tie
MONTREAL <AP) - The Detroit Red Wings, stung by two Montreal goals in 72 seconds early in the second period, countered on Floyd Smith’s power play tally and gained a 2-2 National Hockey League standoff with the Canadiens Thursday night.
The tie extended Detroit’s unbeaten streak to five games and sent the third place Wings two points ahead of New York and Chicago in the East Division race.
★ “ * *
Trailing 1-0 after the first period, the Canadiens seized the lead when rookie Mickey Redmond scored at 4:01 of the middle session and Jean Beliveau connected at the 5:13 mark.
But Smith converted Ted Hampson’s
pass with four minutes remaining in with fines totaling $1,675 in the aftermath the period and Montreal’s Bobby Rous- yof a brawl-marred game between the
seau serving a tripping penalty.
Goalies Gump WorSley of Montreal and • Roy Edwards of the Wings then dueled through a scoreless final period, preserving the deadlock.
Alex Delvecchio scored Detroit’s first goal midway in the opening period.
In the only other NHL game Wednesday night, Johnny Bucyk, the rugged left winger who played alongside Bronco Horvath and Vic" Stasiuk on Boston’s high-powered Uke Line in the late 1950’s, fired two goals in Thursday night’s
Bruins and the Canadiens last Sunday night.
Fines of $150 apiece were meted out to defensemen Don Awrey of the Bruins and Terry Harper of the Canadiens for their parts in the first-period slugfest. Forward Dick Duff of Montreal was fined, $100 and defenseman Jacques Laperriere of the Canadiens, involved in a later incident, drew a $75 fine.
Harper was one of 12 Canadiens fined $50 each for leaving the bench to participate in the fight. He was fined an additional $100 for leading the Montreal victory over New York and became the bench brigade. Eleven Boston players
HIGH SCORER - Pete M a r a v i c h drives for another basket for Louisiana State. The 6-5 sophomore son of LSU coach Press Maravich has scored 48 and 42 points in his first two varsity outings.
highest scorer in Bruins’ history.
A crowd, of 13,909, 13th sellout in
15	Bruin home games, saw the surprise East Division leaders extend their unbeaten strpak to seven games and move three points ahead of idle Toronto by beating the Rangers for the fourth time
' in four meetings.
MATCHED TOTAL
Bucyk’s 17th and 18th goals of the season matched his 1966-67 total and sent him one point ahead of Milt Schmidt, the Bruins’ current general manager, on the club’s all-time scoring list.
Bucyk has registered 576 points—on 234 goals and 342 assists—since Detroit traded him to the Bruins 10 years ago.
Schmidt, center on the Bruins’ legendary Kraut Line, set the old record in
16	NHL seasons.
The 32-year-old Edmunton, Alta., veteran opened the scoring with a power play goal in the first period. Defenseman Bobby Orr triggered his Seventh goal, 1 also in the opening session, to give Boston a 2-0 edge.
After a scoreless middle period, Jean Rateile’s seventh goal pqt the Rangers within striking range. But Bucky caged the wrap-up goal with less than 3% minutes to play on a pass from linemate Johnny McKenzie.
National Hockey League President Clarence Campbell has hit 28 players
also were assessed $50 apiece for coining off the bench.
Goalies Ed. Johnston of the Bruins and Rogatien Vachon of the Canadiens drew $50 fines for leaving their respective goal creases when the fight broke out. Reserve goalie Ernie Wakely of Montreal, who remained on the. bench during the fisticuffs, escaped without a fine.
SKIPPING ALONG — Bob Burt of Avondale uses the jump rope in a Workout as he prepares for the new basketball season along with his Yellow Jacket teammates. Avondale opens the season tonight at home with Romeo providing the opposition.
Orion Invades Rochester
PA/H, Avon Tip at Home
High-Scoring Offspring Promises to Do Better
BATON ROUGH, La. (R — “Pistol Pete” is waiting to get hot.
Pete Maravich, Louisiana State university sophomore basketball star who is Averaging 45 points a game, asserts, "I’m in a little slump."
“In a slump?” laughed his father, Press Maravich, who happens to be his son’s coach. “He,must be kidding.”
* * *
“I’m only shooting 40 per cent and that’s not too good,” said “Pistol Pete,” who opened the season with 48 points against Tampa and followed with 42 against Texas.
"I should be shooting over' 50 per cent. And my passing hasn’t been pinpoint.’!_-
Is the 6-foot-5, 165-pound youth just being modest? “No, I haven’t been playing too well lately,” he said. “I seem to be a little stale. I might have scored a lot of points but I missed a lot of shots I shouldn’t have missed.”
But Pete offered reassurances for his fans: “It’s just a little slump. I’ll get over it.”
In his first two games, he lived up to his reuptation he gained as a freshmen and leads the varsity in scoring, rebounding and assists.
'But it is young Maravich s showmanship that bring out the fans. He dribbles between his legs and behind his back throws seemingly blind passes to open men, and shoots from any position on the floor. His father calls him a “mon-1 ster man” on offense.
EARLY START
“He never ceases to amaze me^’ said father Press, tyho began teaching fyis son the fundamentals of basketball when he was five. “You never know what he’s going to do next.”
"Basketball has been my life ever aince I can remember," said Pete. ’Tvs never really known anything else.”
The most frequent question asked the father is: How does it feel coaching your son when he is the star player?
“I never thought about it much,” he replied. “1 don’t have time to think about it.”
. How doerf* Pet# feel playing for hit father?
"It doesn’t bother me much. 1 don’t think too much about It. There have been no problems. ”
While Maravich leads the team in scoring, he also shoots a lot. Against Tampa he set a school record with 50 field goal attempts. Against Texas, he fired 36 times.
Pete’s dream is to play professional basketball like his dad but first, he says, “I’d Hke to go to the NCAA tournament before I leave college.”
Would he follow in his father’s footsteps and become a coach?
“No, sir, I wouldn’t coaqh if they paid me $50,000,” he said, “There’s too much pressure.”
Despite Pete’s heroics, Coach Maravich said he “runs scared” when he thinks about his team’s chances in the Southeastern Conference' after an overall 3-23 mark a year ago. His son is one « of four sophomores in the lineup.
Avondale and Pontiac Northern have the home court advantage against tough league foes tonight, . while highly regarded Lake Orion dons traveling uniforms for its first taste of loop action. ★ ★ ★
■ The Yellow Jackets of Avondale are opening the' campaign tonight and they’ve drawn tall, rugged Romeo for their first test in Oakland A League competition.
The Jackets will be hoping to avoid those first-game mistakes that plague most teams, since, In Romeo, they’ll be meeting a team with two Victories already under its belt.
Pontiac Northern is. coming off an overtime loss at Highland Park and the Huskies are favored to get past Farmington as the two open the Inter-Lakes League season.
* * #
Walled Lake entertains Livonia Stevenson in another I-L encounter, while Waterford steps out of the league to visit Lapeer.
FANS AROUSED
Although the season is only one game old for Orion’s Dragons, the team has aroused the old school spirit and the squad will be trying to make it from the bottom to1 the top this year in the Oakland A loop.
* * *.
Last week, the Dragops disposed of Oxford, 76-20, but tonight’s contest at Rochester promises to be a lot tougher.
Pontiac Central journeys out of town to meet Flint Central, ranked as one of the state’s top Class A squads, and the contest opens the Saginaw Valley Conference championship race for both teams.
Some hot activity is also on the docket in the Wayne-Oakland loop.
West Bloomfield entertains Holly, Clarkston visits Bloomfield Hills Andover, Milford travels to Northville and Brighton play host to Livonia Clarence-ville.
LEAGUE SCRAPS
Key contests are also slated this eve-'ning^nih^Northwest Parochial League.
Topping the parochial slate is the Pontiac Catholic-Orchard Lake St. Mary contest set for the latter’s court. OLSM was the preseason c h o i c e to take the crown, while Pontiac Catholic’s Titans losers in two outings, will be looking for their first win and an upset.
Other parochial tilts have Waterford
Our Lady of Lakes at St. Francis de Sales, Royal Oak St. Mary at Farming-ton Our Lady and Ferndale St. James at Detroit St. Rita.
Birmingham Groves will be looking for its 36th straight victory in a visit to Livonia Stevenson, while Birmingham Seaholm will try to even its record at 2-2 in a journey to Hazel Park that opens the Southeastern Michigan Association race.
Elsewhere on tonight’s calendar, Detroit Thurston is at North Farmington, Royal Oak Shrine is at Holy Redeemer, Southfield is at Ferndale, Madison Lam-phere visits Chippewa Valley, Hartland visits Ortonville and Emmanuel Christian entertains Roeper School.
LA Rams' Championship Hopes at Stake Against Green Bay
LOS ANGELES UPI - The Los Angeles Rams near the end of the line — or it could be the very endfW When they take the field Saturday against the Green Bay Packers In Memorial Coliseum.
The Rams, have won six straight games in the National Football League, and have not been beaten in the last eight, but such heroics in a bid to win the Coastal Division title would mean nothing if the Packers prevail.
WWW
The game, which will be nationally televised with the Los Angeles area screened out, has been sold out for days. The Rams’ seating plan can accommodate about 74,000. Kickoff time, with CBS the television network, is at 4:06 p.m. EST.
CREAM OF THE CROP - The Associated Press morning revealed its 1967 National Collegiate Athletic Association All-America football team. First and seepnd units
the offense and defense. Gary Behan, from UCLA, headed the first team story on Page D3.
The Rams must win to remain in contention in the division, one game behind the Baltimore Colts, and thejr visit here next Sunday.
Green Bay has already wrapped np the title in the Central Division. The Packers really have nothing to lose except u game. But, says the Packer headman, Vince Lombardi:
“We have yet to play a game in which nothing is at stake. Even if its only pride, if that’s what you want to call it.”
Those were somber words for the Rams to digest. A year ago Green Bay was in the same situation, the Western Conference title already won, and the Packers whacked Los Angeles out of second place and a trip to Miami for the Playoff Bowl.
Green Bay, handicapped earlier in the season when such stars as quarterback Bart Starr was injured, has a 9-2-1 record.
Baltimore, which plays the young New Orleans Saints In Baltimore Sunday, is 16*6-2, and Ix>s Angeles is 9-1-2.
UP TO RAMS
“It is strictly up to us. We’ve got to George Allen, who readily conceded that beating Green Bay and Baltimore back-to-back poses a tremendous but not insurmountable challenge.
'New York Knicks' Bradley Will Debut Against Detroit '5'
NEW YORK UP) - Bill Bradley’s long-awaited debut in the National Basketball Association will take place Saturday night whan the New York Knickerbockers meet the Detroit Fistons at Madison Square Garden.
The former Princeton star. • recently released from active duty With the Air Force, worked out for the first time with the Knicks Thursday and Coach Dick McGuire pronounced him In shape to play Saturday. '
Earlier, Bradley, 24, passed up a shot at pro basketball to study as a Rhodes scholar in England but signed for a reported $500,000 this year.
f
p—A
THE FOftTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
here now at
KIHO BROS.
th4 world's best looking best performing snowmobile
•	nsw safety features
•	nsw peppier engines
e new refined transmission
•	new quality finishing
e new deep foam comfort Hi e new all-round dependability
Come in and see the NEW 1968 Ski-doos
Priotd as low at *695
KING BROS.
PONTIAC Rd. at OPDYKE PONTIACy MICHIGAN Phone: FE 4-1682 and FE 4-0134
JONS BROS. INC.
flOWrMC/tQ.
1
Colts' Jim Parker Retires Early
BALTIMORE (AP) - Jim Parker's premature retirement Thursday, because pain in his right knee has become- chronic, provided emphasis on ability of the Baltimore Colts to be beaten despite extended
11-yearlthe sidelines fpr two games. And on his first return appear-
sences of several starters due to, injuries.
an All-Pro during career.
Ball barely got started as a] ance, Perkins suffered toiFn1 substitute in his pro debut last knee ligaments, was operated year before being inactivated on and put on the shelf for 1967.1 with an injury.	. I Even before the regular sea-l
FOUR HURT LL	'son began, Alvin Haymond who
Was expected to/again be the free safety, had an operation for. a shoulder that kept popping out of place. He, returned for the eighth game, but Rick Volk—a rookie—had gone so well that Shula made no change.
I Parker was one of four Colts -hurt in the second game at Phil.
Coach Don Shula has ^been; adelphia. Two of them, lineshuffling players oni and off Nthe. backepr Mike Curtis and George injured list since before the reg- Harold, defensive back substi-ular season started with hardly j tute, were finished for the sea-a week going by that someone son with leg injuries, wasn’t disabled.	End Raymond Berry missed
*	*	*	the next three games with a
Parker, the expected starter pulled leg muscle and upon his at right offensive tackle, was return promptly suffered a hurt in the second game of the shoulder separation which side-season and has been on the lined him for another month, bench most of the time since The leading career catcher in then.	the NFL has not played all the
A rookie as far as National ly since the opener.
Football League experience! The first replacement for Ber-'Grand Prix of Formula Vs goes, Sam Ball, took over and ry was Ray Perkins, a rookie, opens here Sunday, there was no noticeable differ-jHe lasted two games before a The phampinna of 12 nations, ence although Parker had been pulled leg muscle put him on including 1966 winner Jochen’;
Rindt of Austria, are expected, to compete in the events.
The races will start with the 100-miles International Formula V Championship. The 100-mile Governor’s Cub race is scheduled for Dec. 15: The 200-mile main event will be run Dec. 17.1 A field of 70 drivers from Eu-| rope, Canada and the United1 States is expected.
Bahamas Offering Auto Racing Week
FREEPORT, Bahamas (AP) — A week-long series of auto climaxed by the'$25,000
WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.

do"**'*
c\otW>nfl °	Rochester
139
TIMING IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS - While teammate Doug Fitzgerald (20) and Rhode Island’s Art Stephenson (5) are still off the floor, Manhattan’s John Marren has already come down with the rebound early in last night’s collegiate basketball game at Madison Square Garden in New York. Manhattan registered a 68-65 conquest in the game.
Township Slates Hockey Meeting
All adults interested in coaching or sponsoring a junior league ice hockey team under the Waterford Township Recreation Department program are asked to attend an organizational meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday at Mi Junior High School.
The gathering will be in Room
UCLA Seeks 36th Straight Cage Win
By hie Associated Press .would be regarded as a shoo-in UCLA’s Bruins, the national over the Wheatshockers, but collegiate basketball champi- after their hair-breath escape ons, go after their 36th straight from defeat last week at the tory tonight in their home!hands of Purdue, many fans are sner against Wichita State. | waiting to see what happens to •*	*	*	the Bruins’ streak.
Ordinarily the Bruins, led by1 UCLA beat Purdue 73-71 ;
Feud Ended in. Soccer by Merger
I NEW YORK (AP) - Tba feud | between the two rival profes-jsional soccer leagues has coma to an end with the long-awaited jmerger of the leagues and the [next order of business is to determine which cities will field how many teams next season.
The merger between the National Professional Soccer League and the United Soccer Association was announced Thursday. Hie merged league will operate with USA National' Divisions in 1968 and with an interlocking schedule.
★	*	*
Still to be worked out at a meeting in, Chicago next Wednesday is what will happen to the cities that had teams in both leagues. Already San Francisco of the USA has been merged with Vancouver of the NPSL.
*	★	★
Boston, New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and Toronto are the other two-team cities. Dick Walsh, commissioner of the USA, will remain as head of that division while Ken Macker of the NPSL will head his division.
RECOGNIZED
The USA had been recognized by the American and international governing bodies of the sport, while the NPSL had been outlawed by those groups. Negotiations for sanction of NPSL teams will take place at the Chicago meetings.
★ ★ ★
Cities represented in the NPSL last season were Chicago, Pittsburgh, Oakland, Atlanta, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
A206 at the school. Hie league towering 7-foot-l Lew Alcindor, Lafayette, Ind., last Saturday IX0^’.	^°u^s’ Tor®11*® *n<f
...in k.	i„ k~,„ in ib	J___________________ -	: Im Anoplec
II be open to boys 10-18 years
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SPECIALS!
U-130
VK
SAW
A 7V4" saw for less than a 6W . . . Includes rip fence, combination blade and blade wrench.
29
99
U-10014" DRILL
Accessories and Attachments make this tool complete workshop in
uJ-	A 99
SEVEN PIECE FIRE SCREEN ENSEMBLE INCLUDES 38x31 SCREEN, NEW “TORCH” DESIGN ANDIRONS WITH MATCHING FIRE TOOL
SET)	$3^95
ORIGINATED in COLONIAL AMERICA by BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
$130*
■ WW ci

HUMIDIFIERS
w*
SKI
EQUIPMENT
25%
OFF
WHILE*
SUPPLY
LASTS
WORK BENCHES
24" Wide - 72" Long
Knocked Down . . • *26* Assembled......*31*
PERMANENTLY CAST REFLECTIVE UTTERS BOTH SIDES
r m
UP TO 16 LETTERS PER LINE
TWO LINES SIGN
$JSO
SHOP TODAY
AS A STATUS	
SYMBOL-ROLLS	RVST-FREB ALUMINUM
ROYCE MAY	
HAVE US BEAT	
In Irym^lo be dlfUrVnt* Whimhol* Mpfol Sludioi' b.outifully-wrought, cora-lra. aluminum WMther vane, or* turn to Bivp your hpuM that look of distinction* -r and oe a statu.	CHOICE OF 7 MODELS 86 ORNAMENTS
' symbol . . . Just bo casual. Whon ho mentions his Rolll, you toll him the wind Is from fhoi Southwest. Naturally, he'll eslt how you know. That's your chance.	From $127*
FMlM Orn.ni.nl>
YEARS OF RELIABLE SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY
LUMBER z* HARDWARE
S®n5? OAKLAND AVM.f PONTIAC •
POOLE'S Invite You To live Better Where You Are!
One Court to Another
at the final buzzer.
on a 30-foot shot by Bill Sweek ^^ }n
ton, Cleveland, Toronto, Detroit, ,New York, Boston, San Francls-Houston, second ranked to Co, Los Angeles, Chicago, Hous-UCLA ih The Associated Press|ton, Vancouver and Dallas.
But Oakland Star Doesn't Get Win
poll, was the only team to the Top Ten to play Thursday night and the Cougars enjoyed a home court 121-88 romp over North Dakota State.
All-America Elvin Hayes, the Big E, scored 38 points for | Houston and became the all-time major college scoring lead-
Bv the Associated Press *r in	wiU» h™ P0^
Levem Tart finally got out of*™ Schlieman tossed m 50 one court and onto another and P°*nts f°r the losers, he took up right where he left EASY WIN off. Unfortunately, so did the Bradley walloped Memphis Oakland Oaks.
End ADV
PNH, Central Gain Verdicts
Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central gained wrestling triumphs by the same score Thursday night, 32-18.
State 80-52 at Peoria bqhind Joe	*	*	★
_ .	* . *	* . ... Allen’s 24 points while Arizona The Huskies trimmed Detroit
Tart, lost to Oakland of the state puUed out an 87-8i road Catholic Central, scoring four
American Basketball Associa-vjctory over Creighton at Oma- j * “ “................... ' **
tion amidst some legal maneu.|ha_ ^	^ led ^ wln.
2S5E, "/It ‘n an JjT.ning Sun Devils with 25 points, junction that is now being ap-Ln?°
pealed, scored 23 points for theiBob£ort.ma" in the same Oaks, but they lost to Pittsburgh nu^	„ e„ ,
114-103. The Oaks are now 9-15.!uNyU4twWp5ed Te*“ a,nd Manhattan downed Rhode Is-
pins; while PCH had three falls and a forfeit decision in its Saginaw Valley Conference conquest of Midland.
CBNTRAL It MIDLAND II ♦5 pounds—Johnnie Hudson (P) .pinned Hamaton, 3:30; 103-Clydo Krantz <M) won by fbrfeHl 112—Ever.lt Seay 1C» Dinned Dellne, 1:3*; 120—Rick llirg.r 5:52; 122—Larry Ar-
i (Ci d
The Wilkes-Barre Barons of *ant* to the first double-
the Eastern Basketball League M J1* season at New b«kt-0ll____________________________________
obtained the injunction, but a York’s Madison Square Garden. I Gi«n ^erick^ wi [d^AT»«»nd.r. 7-01 Pennsylvania Supreme Court	+	+	*	ii^Rojpito Rodrioy>i (ci *wn iw «or»tiii
Judge ruled the high-scoring St. Louis routed Hardin Sim-;e-o; and Heavyweight-charie. Mason Ta^t could play until the appeal mons 107-80 while in other home d*c	”
is heard next month.	court triumphs Georgia Tech
SAN Diego chicaoo	beat Georgia 86-78, Samford
Kimball	3	4*	1T0 Sloan	!	w	is	downed Mississippi State 66-63,
wfitima	2	2-j	’* wash"”	4	it	{7	Arizona took Northern Arizona
8ra!n**	i	t H	n eficiun	i	M	*	*2-74 and Texas A&M defeated
itrnhiii	i	m cjrm.ru	7	24	141	West Texas 89-83.
i daf. Joe Gonzales (CO plnntd Gary
Riiay 2 4-s* ‘a Booler * 7 *-i2 231 On the road, Holy Cross edged 1:
Totals <iVsi us Tows 4* 2»-37 im I Dartmouth 73-70, Wofford beat Mr* •	22» S itiwjThe Citadel 68-60, VirglniJRR
Chicago,[downed VMI 84-79 and Floridal"°-?T.c#rr <>,NH> *
AitandaiKa-lioo31, Chlc*°° f Itook Florida State 95-87.	‘Hvv“SSw0A?S?10”1 (CC) p,n* G“ro<
PNH 32, CATHOLIC CENTRAL II IS—Dave Dllworth 'CO dal. Dannie Wissar
103—Laroy GuHaref (PNH) ginned Tom Blaine. 3:54
111—Mlcktv Glover (PNH) pinned Bob rein (PNH) daf. Chris Anion)-
VALIANT
FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER
*2020°° H
+ MICE. SALES TAX
YES - A BRAND NEW 1868 VALIANT
A Christmas Gift For The Entire Family!
Includes:
Tudor Sedan, Manual Trans., 6 cyl. Engine, 2 Speed Wipers, Solid State Radio, Dual Sun Visors, Padded Dash, Back-Up Lights, Emergency Flashers, Heater, Windshield Washers, and Seat Belts Front and Rear.
OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
724 OAKLAND AVI. f Pontiac, Mich.	338-9436
rrno. uajjjjjyjjj mum FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1907
Ringo Almost Quit NFL Team
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Jim Ringo credits his wife, father and father-in-law 'for the new iron man record he’ll set Sunday when he takes the field against the Dallas Cowboys.
*	*	★
Ringo, of the Philadelphia Eagles, will start his 181st consecutive National Football League game, eclipsing the record he equalled last week by. playing against the Washington! Redskins. He shared the mark with Dick Modzelewski, Who started 180 games in a 14-year-career.
*	*	*
The 35-year-old Ringo said he | recalls it as though it were yesterday. “I came home from the .Green Bay training camp in ' 1953, and told my family I got homesick and quit. I left camp | without even telling the coach-
showed in Ringo’s face a^ he allowed his mind to drift back 14-years. "My family rejected me," the stolid native of Easton, Pa., related.
' a* *	*
"My wife fold me, ‘if you are going to quit, Just don't sneak out of camp. Tell the coach. Do it like a man’."
NEVER QUIT	(
Ringo, one of pro football’s, all-time great offensive centers,! then remembered his father’s' words on that day he admits was the turning point of his life.'
“ ‘Once you start something son, never quit until you have completed it’,’’ Ringo quoted his dad.
FREE MOUNTING
bag! He looked at the disgusted looks on the faces of those he loved most and headed back for the Packers’ camp in Grand Rapids, Wis.
Fresh out of Syracuse University, the then 20-year-old Ringo beat out seven candidates for the center position. He played in six games his first season. ,
★ * *
The streak began the next year against Pittsburgh. Since then, the 230-pound Ringo has! started every game despite injuries and sicknesses which* would keep an office worker home, let alone a pro .football BUY, SELL, TRADE - • • USE Player.	iPONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
"My father-in-law was funny about it. He said ‘you mean you walked out on $5,250 for four months work’?"
The pain of the memory Ringo never unpacked his
Backfield Highlights AP Team
NEW YORK (AP) - A dream backfield come true?
The glass slipper appears to! be a perfect fit for the quartet of Gary Beban, 0. J. Simpson, Leroy Keyes and Larry Csonka, landslide choices on the 1967 All-America college football team announced Thursday by The Associated Press.
* * *
Not since 1946, when Army’s touchdown twins, Felix “Doc”i Blanchard and Glenn Davis, Notre Dame's Johnny Lujack and Georgia’s Charley Trippi ’ received virtually unqualified acclaim, have four college backs so completely overshadowed the pack,
Behan, the Heisman Trophy winning UCLA quarterback; Csonka, Syracuse’s brute force fullback, and super halfbacks Simpson, of Southern California,! and Keyes, of Purdue, simply! did it all—and then some—this faU.
RUSHING KING ' Beban passed and ran for 1,-586 yards and 19 touchdowns.! Simpson, the nation’s runaway! rushing king, ground out 1,415, yards and Csonka rambled fori 1,127 while rewriting the Syracuse record book. Versatile! Keyes ran for 986 yards, caught. 45 passes for 758 yards and led!
s.cond Turn OFFENSE rv Levl.i, South)
St«ln,u MlnnwtjTim Ros-
the NCAA scoring parade with braska’s Wayne Meylan gets the> .
114 points.	nod at middle guard for the sec- ittjniJd'
Together, thefoursome ®c-ond year in a row. counted for 65 touchdowns and	.	..	.	<tart«5rr7 oiszcw
just under three miles In Intel	™g* ■0	n®, J
offense yentuge while leading “» P-P""!1	« 'Hflgntag «*-
their teams to an affffreff&te middle guard spot, Oklahoma s Fullback—Paul Gipson, i
sea'son record of	GranvUle Li8Sta8 was not	H*"
season record of 32-71.	looked by ^	and MKJch.r-G.r.id w.fr«n.
•	broadcasters across the nation!
! Two other standouts on South- Upon whose recommendations .m™, southern camorni lern Cal’s national championship the All-America squad was se-'MtlSoI^/wyom^" club-offensive tackle Ron Yary lected. The 219-pound Sooner	fcu*r<‘-Cur,y Cu,p' Arl“n*
and linebacker Adrian Young- star earned a linebacker berth
landed first	team berths. Notre alongside the Trojans’	Younglc«^^« virBihia. .......... .
Dame, only	other school	with and Bill Hobbs of Texas A&M. Ijjjjtj Jim smith, Oregon; Tim Mont*
more than one representative, | WUh ^	Notre Dame’s 1
placed 270-pound Kevin Hardy most valuab,e , to the and tough little Tom Schoen on defensjve secondary are Dick' the defensive umt.	Anderson of	Colorado and
Alabama’s Dennis Homan and Frank Loria of Virginia Tech,
Florida State’s Ron Sellers are the only other repeater, the offensive ends. Tackle Edgar Chandler of Georgia, guards Encu-Dcnnit Hom»nSAi,b«m«, senior,
Gary Cassells of Indiana and
Rich Stotter of Houston, center v,^'ck^Ron Y.„,	c,„
Bob Johnson of Tennessee and Jerry DePoyster, Wyoming’s c3?rtown, g«.'	'
J	ixi i Guards—Gary Cassells, Indiana, sen
record-breaking place kicker, 4*3, 221, west Hartford, conn.; Rich Complete the offensive array. i&W' Mn,or' **m Sh*
...___ I Centsr—Bob Johnson, Tennessee, son-
MIDDLE GUARD	souti™
I Hardy, who alternated be-
tween end and tackle for the	____ ______
NAIA Grid Title Contest Saturday
, ,,	_ . .	.‘ulibodt—Larry Csonka, Syracuse,
[Fighting ^ Irish, and towering I Ted Hendncks of Miami, Fla., to t»t, Redwood city, cam. man the flanks on the defensive	aoBSM'b. Wv*
.---------jrth Car- Ends-Tad HfP--**•*■..
jolina State and Gre I
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) — Unbeaten Fairmont, W. Va., State goes after the small college football title Saturday when the Falcons face unbeaten and potent-passing the Eastern Washington State Savages.
The game at 1 p.m., EST, at West Virginia University’s Mountaineer Field pits the survivors of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics; (NAIA) playoffs. The Falcons.
Windsor Raceway
for, 322, Miami Springs, Fl,.i _
Baylor are the tackles and	°! ^ 1°
S&:dLiaonC*N.c“!season victories and a 21-7 iwS3h,p*R5' ,,ylor' **nlor' *■* **• Fort triumph over Northern Michi-!
! Middle Guard—Adrian Young, Southern California, senior, 6-1, 210, La Mirada,
CalH.; Granville llgglns, Oklaq.tr- ~
lor. 5-11. m, Tulsa, Okie.; Bill __
Texas AIM, junior, 6-1, 205, Amarillo,
Anchor Man Willis's Filly Chat Lynn Tllll Roger L.
1 mSXiiI M",‘
Tollgats Arn's Bov
Skip McKlyo Frosty Trawri Garland Gay
——_	Rendezvous Gold
* sth—stsos Trail 1 MBat Sonny Steamin'	Ed's Dream
Rite Rodney	Extra Something
Super Malic	snip Du
Mona R.	Royal Dugan
0th-0l400 Face; I Mila ■
Timmy North	Alice M,rl» stone
Grand Lands	Canadian Dutchess
Honest Arch	High Darneau
Mamie Queen	Walla Creed
7th—shoo Claiming Facet 1 Mile;
“—*—	Crystal Spud
Grand Tad Volo Flash Volo Scot Ervin MHO;
Success Dart Ligmnlng Lad Moonshine Boy Freckle Fact
&T
SECOND RACE, CLAIMING FACBl ONE i MILE; SION Wee Lady Gee NoleVFanco I'm Clever DAILY DOUBLE (1-1) II6.M.
THIRD RACE. CONDITIONED FACE; ONE MILE: $tee
Trefoil Heather	20.60 11.00	4.40
Magpie McBrlda	0.50 3.(0
Sun Chief	2.60
FOURTH RACE, CONDITIONED FACE; ONE MILE: $1600 Prince Lao Mickey Supreme Bewitching Comet FIFTlf RACE, CONDITIONED FACBl ONE MILE: SUM
Prelect Apollo	3.60 3.50 2.50
Seven Balls	3.00 2.5(
Wlnsockl Wick	4.1(
OUINELLA (Ml 67.40 SIXTH RACE, CLAIMING PACE; ONI Hughl# Rosecroft	3.60 2,30 L3(
Gray President	3M
OUINELLA (4-S) 070.90.
S»HTr.L8fc.?4^CONO'T,OHBD
Amber Adlos Krishna Boxtop
ONETIMILEC^^CONDITIONED PACE; A LItflS Scotch	12.20 4.30 3.toj
Ginger Pee Chao	- — ' ”
Miss C Song EXACTOR (2-2) $137.10.
* TAPE REOIRSERS .. . If It’s
SELECTION You Want,
See Our Complete Line First!
Wo hav# in Block rool typo and tho now catotto car-eat to suit any following rrjost
tridgo medals for ovary need and prices to suit any budget. Make your selection from tho ' reliable brand names in
Mood Frost $4148 to $41948
Prioad Fro* $6040 ta $18841 CONCORD—8 ModtlS Wood Frost $18.88 to $8848
CoitMIlleitl Term* Arranged
I 800T0H—60NY—OOROCRD TAPIOAIwaya In Itoek |
her Headgearsere For EmrjHktnf fa Tape Recording Sfaipineat
8 SOUND
PONTIAC MSI
Sill West Huron	M
FI 241 S3
BIG SAVIN Zonolifo Insulation, par bi Rocklath, par bundla ... Shaatrock, W' 4x1, snob Shaatrock, W* 4x10, aaol Pre-finithad Birch, y«”4x Pre-fini*had Mah., 3/16” 4 Pra-finishad Mah., 3/18” 4 BASKETBALL BACKBOARDS $yso Hobp and Nst 34.60	Ot IN CASH A f, aach ....... s.. 1.40 XI, aaoh	3.20 xl, aaoh	...2.85 CALCIUM CHLORIDE ntiMida) 100 Lbs. $27* THAWINC BALT 100 Lbl. ,2°*	ND CARRY PRICES ONLYI STOPS WATER! «?»*».■**** •WSSZT'r a No fouling resin bad or WATERPLUQ e-.. central. Stops Active Water Immediately *“ • 99.9% Pure Salt • Totally Soluble QUI0KSEAL .. $11 •• Pound $160 Smooth Finish Coat U** II Bag 1 FURNA0E FILTERS One Inch: 20x20f 20x25, 18x20 ... 30c ea. TWo Inch: 20x25, 20x20, 18x25 • ■» 40c
| HEATNM and eOOUM DIVISION SALES ToridhSel SERVICE ■	LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, ■	BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND ■	SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE | BBS North Safiitaw FE 3-7171		BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and RdmodRling Supplies and Materials B4B North Saginaw Street Opan Mon.-Frl. ItOO-ltOO . . EC 4 9K91 Saturday - HOO-12 Noon
GIFT for Hit NOME
Gift with a lift!
U9

BERRY AUTOMATIC
Open*, closes garage door frotri intide your car
Stop-saving family gift! Touch the button on portable transmitter and Bony Automatic opens, closet door, lights up garage. Gives nighttime, bad weather protection. Electronic components guaranteed one yoor —operator five years. Buy now.
DICKIE LUMBER
2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD.	PHONE 682-1600
HOURS: 8:00-8:08 - Saturday I:I8-1:00
}p!ScSti§
Landlord 2110 makes short work of drifts
You're finished in no time on a powerful Landlord 2110 riding tractor. Rotary snow thrower attachment cuts a yard-wide swath — throws snow in almost any direction. Safe and easy — special clutch lever can be engaged and disengaged from sitting position. Or you can push snow away with a 46-inch snow plow attachment. But whether you throw snow or push it, Easy-Spin starting gets you going fast. Controlled traction and 10 big horses keep you going. Other attachments make the Landlord a year 'round work-saver. COSVtaiENT TERMS ARRABStD
5-6-7-12 H.P. Models Available Also
HARPS SALES & SERVICE
1060 S. LAPEER RD. (M-24), 0XF0R0
628-1521
The Savages survived their 10-game regular season without it blemish and whipped New Mexjeo Highlands 28-14 in the ! semifiiuil playoff.	i
You’ll netler be forgot.
What “auld acquaintance” could ever forget a whole half-gallqnupf Seagram’s 7 Crown?
Or the person wno g^e it?
A magnificent whiskey... a magnificent size...magnificently gift-wrapped at no extra cost.
An altogether magnificent present... that will last well into the new year.
Give Seagram’s and be Sure.
$1085
Vi Gallon Codt No. 9087
Aysilsblt «i Most Pocktft Liquor Dsslsn.
Solos Taxes Included
Sragram Distillers
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, DECEMBER 8. 1067
.AUTOBAHN
HU |.T*l«paph
338-4531
Ndkt Door to the Holiday Inn
Columbia 11 Is Coachless
BUY, SELL, TRADE *
NEW YORK (AP' — Colum-j After Ildars at the helm.j bia University, - whose once-jAldo T. (Buff) Donelli resigned proud football fortunes have Thifrsday only a few weeks aft-sunk to the lower depths of the er the Lions completed a USE ^ea8ue *n reeent years, is in wretched 2-7 season during
Experience Helps End *?ricC
J n	n i Contest Opens
Near Receiving Record Bowi season
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
the market for a coach.
Beat This . ..
Delmont 88, 4-Door Sedan, *3197.00
Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, White-wall Tires, Deluxe Steering Covers, Deluxe Steering Wheel, Deluxe Radio, Vinyl Tor A Beautiful Buy.
Merry Oldsmobile-GMC, Inc.
521 N. Main $t., Rochester	651-91(1
three games this Saturday, led by . the Georgia-North Carolina State clash in the Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tenn.
* *
In other bowls Saturday, West Chester State plays the University of Tennessee — Martin in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando,
Fla., and North Dakota State plays the University of Texas at Arlington in the Pecan Bowl at Arlington, Tex.	f SSSff&S
* W *	Newport New.
All three games will be tele- rs«miordV£,°v j vised regionally by ABC at 1:45' menu!! **' FH
Murray 10. Howard Payne 44 Plkeviflc 104. Wlo Grande 101 Ertkine 102, Coll, ol Charleston 44
Wolford a! The Citadel 40 Salem 113, Back ley 74 Transylvania W. Marion, Ind-. 75 Georgia Tach 00. Gaorgla 70
” south Gaorgle 44
•orgla 71 5, Florid
HAGGERTY HAS IT!
hparf Which ihhv couldn’t win a sincle ST’ L0UIS < AP) — Jackie Charley Johnson left, deserves a By the Associated Press head which thby could	* e Smith of the football St. Louis' lot of the credit.	The postseason college-foot-
s j league game.	* Cardinals hates to use the sameiTHRows WELL	|ball bowl season gets under way
.explanation, time after timej	throws well and that *11 earnest this weekend with
about the stunning pass-catch-'.	,,owa we l .mat _____________________
ing statistics he’s piling up, but he,Ps a, ot; Hf,«°‘use? to U8 the answer .always is experi-|rea .wel!’ Really, though, a re. gjjpg	ception is the result of every-
“You just have to run those ^ doin8 a *** Job" pass patterns over and over Hie Cardinals host Cleveland again before you can run them {Sunday in a game that could right,” the 225-pound pass decide the winner in the century catcher emphasized. “And you'Division in the National Foot-jhave to run them right all the {ball League.
'time, not just sometimes.” Cleveland, 8-4, can eliminate *	*	*	the Caiyiinals, 8-5-1, from the
i Smith, a fifth-year pro from race *1®* 8 victory. The Cardi-little Northwestern Louisiana,inals bave 1° *1® their last two has run his patterns right 8*®®? and N* Cleveland loses enough to haul in 42 passes for *® Philadelphia the last week of
962 yards. He leads the Cardi- e sea80n-	p m~EST. " "	"	I
nals in every receiving depart-l	*	*	*	Georgia posted a 7-3 record gfejsy
merit &nd is close to brooking | But Smith soys ho hos to ploy J during tho sooson, while North!	mi
all his career records . ... this in it like any other game.	ICarolina State, which was in the|	Mldvm,
a year when he had to adjust to! of these guys can get upiTop Ten during most of the sea-1 1«■ a new quarterback.	for a game jn an hour’s time, I son, finished with an 8-2 mark.' si. loui. 107, Haroin-simmon.
Im learning to get °pcn Smith declared. “It becomes a! West Chester State was un-,—— ---------------------	----=?--
when I couldnt before; I m part 0f you. You get yourself up,beaten in 10 games while the learning techniques, learning for a season, not just	for .	a {Martin branch of Tennessee was!
defenses, ’ Jackie said.	game.	And I don’t think	it’s	a 8-1. The Arlington branch of
! But Smith says quarterback g00d idea to think differently foriTexas was 9-1 and North Dakota Jim Hart, wpo took over when a game like this.”	State was 9-0.
— The 6-foot-4 Smith figures a	bowls
football player will try to have a batj|n£$’| gamM.B»iV*tmM est**9* ,oot better year each year, “But I’m .	„ . J*"- '	.. ,
not saying I expect to have a lorn^'o-Lvs^ndiana. »-i. better year. I just try to. There Tfnn^«E'^.lMi^T5'^Oml',h0rn*, ftu v*' are too many things involved- v»sl(™iManVsi«t°r,“nriW450pm 10'0 like luck.”	T,*'**""' 71V v*-
■loomfi.id NPWmMRM^m^mp Scranton 95. Susquehanna 74 Ganava 12, Grovt City 74 Whaallng IS, Waynnbyrg 71 Manhattan 41, Rnode Island 45 St. Peter's, N.J., M, FalMlela 45 Rutgers 02, Philadelphia Bible 70 Akron, 03, Central Conn. 71 Iona 51, LeMoyne 57 Algonquin 74, Strathwell 70 Southern Conn. 92, Hunter t* Alliance. P*., 94, Slippery Holy Cross 73, Dartmouth Kings Point. N.Y., 75, Ynt NYU 75. TtXO. 47 Lebanon Valley 79t Johns I
X!
Emory A Henry
Armelrong St. 44 1 97. Kentucky St. 49 ^prentice 97, Richmond
sitslppl State 43 da Presbytarian 90 it Vo. Weelevan 75 arn Maryland 74 opp In ao
Florence Stata 05 97, Atham. Ala.. 05 130, Northwestern La.
■NPHH________Penn 54
or. I'hom*. 71, vinotia 43 Hamlin StT Bethel, Minn., 79, overtime
valley City, n.d., 74, Bemiou
Kentucky Wesleyan 42. Indiana St. 01 St. Louie 107, HardIMImmani ao Meryville, Mo., 00. Gon. Baadlt, S.D.,
Bradley 00,
Morris Han Youngstown
William Pann s
namtin eu. tsetnet. minn., /y, ov
vaiie^Citjr, Tl.0.j 7A ^Bamjdlj 70
Ar*iona*07, Creighton at
79. overt Imt
Texas ABM 19, \
ie 02. Colo. Coll. 71 I Coll. 91. Grand Canyon 71 daho 70. Woetarn Wyoming 41 t-77, Cal Tach 50 I. Westmont 72
dhristmas
■su ip ran hise
III HE IIIIMYS
NEW FIXTIRE DEPARTMENT
ur largo sal* pri
T
Choose now from our large selection for every port of your home. Sale priced for saving.
Versatile KV Adjustable Brackets and Standards
MOVEABLE SHUTTERS
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
FOR A CHRISTAAAS PRESENT TO YOURSELF OR A FRIEND
36'high, 30"xl6"
26.50
OUR
CUSTOM HARDWARE CAN CHANGE OLD TO NEW
HAGGERTY ^
2055 HAGGERTY RD.	WALLED LAKE OUPPlV UOe
Open 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.-Frl. Nile to 9 p.m. to 5 p.m.	•• w
•v*.	"MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART"
Between W. Maple and Pontiac trail	MA 4-4551 Of EL 6-6166
First Victory for Andover
Wattern Cintina
-----found
I., 73, link...PHI
Belmont Abbey 73
Grembling Invitational
bllng 106, Miles, Ale., 76 Southern 86, Miss. Industry i A&M 119, Paul Quinn 54
Cranbrook Also Gains' Triumph in Hockey j
year than the one Jackie is hav-: v ling. He is within 200 yards of p split end Sonny Randle’s Cardi-1 BVL,U^5SmiNaTj 4“J!m,pn-Color*do' nals’ season record of 1,158;	' h**-,	, 3
I .	.	.	.	, ,	,	’ I LIBERTY, Memphla—Georgia. 7-3, v
yards gained. And he ranks sec-{North Carolina state, e-2. i:45 p.m. ond in the league in average national junTor* college, li gain per catch with a 22.9 mark. 7ora*5weN5ier^Hee2dV:3on pJm. ‘'J' v*' Ar
Bloomfield Hills Andover en-1 Boston . tered the win column and Cran- Detroit0 , brook continued to skate along 9H in International High School Ice N Hockey League action Thursday, l
Bast Dlvlsien
W L T Pis. GP O A ......... 15 5 3 33 17 59

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
In accordance with the provision! of section 93 of Act 303, Public Acts of 1967, the Michigan Department of Conservation plans to adopt regulations pertaining to the watercraft weight ond maximum horsepower capacity requirements of sections 91-96 of the aforesaid Act.
A public htoring will be held at 10:00 a. m. on Wednesday, December 13, 1967, in Room 34 of the Michigan State University Student Union, East Lansing, Michigan, at which time interested or affected parties may present their views on the proposed rules either orally or in writing.
S 11 4 22 55 55 llvtfton
Los Angeles ...... 12	9	3	27	71	74
Philadelphia ..... 11	•	4	26	54	53
Pittsburgh ........ 9	12	3	21	63	70
|	4 f	Minnesota ......... 7 10 6 20 48 64
Andovers Barons held	ffll |	2
South Lake for a 3-2 victory; ' u ,8%hur»dav» rmuih while Paul Cragin’s second shut- SSffi l X2S'VoVi,l0 out paced Cranbrook to a 3-0! Philadelphia7?^*. A^tiet	v
.conquest of St. Ambrose.
The Barons took a 3-0 lead' early midway through their| game at St. Clair Shores after
Greg Eddy), Chris Binkley and1 Chicago Rich Gibout.


Gibout’s came while the winners were a man short due to a penalty. Andover now is 1-1-1 in the Third Divison standings.
*	*	* I
Norm Lerchen scored twice; for Cranbrook around a goal by (Greg Joysey as the Cranes boosted their Second Division record to 3-1. Mike Pavqloff, Russ Ives and Lou Heavnerich assisted on the goals.
III. III1,. L J1 Ljpi. IIULJJUiMPL
We will give you
worth of equipment, ports, or
attachments ^
with the	!U|P ___
purchase of a	HI*
NEW MTERHA1I0NAL
CUB CADET.
Lawn and Garden Tractor
CUe CADET WINTER BONUS! Choose from an International snow blower, blade, mowtr, rotary tiller, dump cart, haadlights, windbraaktr, ond many morn.
•	OHor good with purchase of any Now Cub Cadot Tractor—7,10, or 12 hp models, hydroitatie drive or conventional gear shift.
•	T*it rido a Cub Cadot. . . America's year 'round favorite tractor. Doxons of attachments available to save time ond work. Simple to operate ... starts hi below-xero weather.
•	COME IN NOW—this offer'good for a limited lime only.
•	Another bonus—low monthly terms and all finance charges Will be waived until April 1, 1968.
KING BROS.
PONTIAC RD. at 0PDYKE PONTIAC, MICH.
Telephone:
JONS aw./no.
«Z3
I Skipper Matmen Win Third Meet; Falcons Triumph
Waterford Township’s wres-I tling team posted its third straight victory yesterday.
* * ★
| The Skippers downed Lake {Orion, 31-16. In another iqeel, {Rochester pinned a 34-17 loss on Clarkston.
m W.v
rt Sieve
Boiton .......
Philadelphia .
Detroit ......
New York ...
Baltimore ____
Cincinnati ..............I
Wdtern DIvHlon
st. Loui. ....... aa	7	.7.
San Francisco .. 2B	I	.7
Lot Angeles _____ IS	11	1
Chicago .......... 8	25	.21
Seattle .......... 7	20	.21
Sen Diego	4	23	.21
Thunday't Result San Diego Its. Chicago 105 Today'. Oams. Baltimore at Botton Lo. Angelo, at Detroit New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Seattle San Diego v«. Sen Franclia
Cincinnati at St. Loul.
Saturday's Gama. Philadelphia at Baltimore Boston at Cincinnati Detroit at New York La. Angela, at San Diego Chicago at San FrandKO V	Sunday'* Samoa
Los Angela, dt Saattl. Baltimore at St. Lout*
ABA W SCORES
(W) dec. Dave Mills,. 13-0; 133 - 'Bill)	e*
Himmatspach (W) pinned Mike Pane- Minnesota Tery Frisch,3* 44; J|« —^au^ShallmanlLnJ,1?"* h (W) dec. Rick Ludemon, 2-0; 154 -1 ELM?	-
Erick Alsup tW) pinned Gary Morris, i C**',
4:44; 145 - Shellby Lardent (LO) dee.! K*ntucky Dana Howard. 6-3, 105 - Jim Main (W) •..	_ , • Wa
pinned Brad Cline, 2:41; heavyweight — Ijfw Orleans Walt Haglond (LO) dac. GeoH Owens,' Denver
ROCHESTER 34
I, CLARKSTON 17
▼a pounos — non Jamison (R) dec. Lessard, 4-2; 103 - Chris Vezana (R) drew with Mumbower, 7-7; 112 — Jim Hall (R) pinned Williams. 5:25; 120 -Paul Boas (R) dec. Quigley, 9-7; 127 ~ Ban Rlgdon (R) dec. Wlegand, 44); 133 — Dennis Storrs (Cl plnnadNIcalV. 3:39; 130 — Gary Gill (R) pinned Hamilton, 3:26; 145 — Tom Rlgdon (R) dec Martin, 4-3; 154 — fad Melkasian (R) pinnae Klann. 3:28; 145 - Jim Felton (R) pinned Morgan, 4:27; 180 — Brian Hoxlr pinned McKinnon. 4:59; and heavjrt
Pittsburgh at Kintuc
Pittsburgh at Minnesota
WHEN YOU NEED DEBENDMLE HONEST TRINSMSSlON SERVICE
Dot Ytars of Experience From Tho Following
TMNSINSSION SPECIALISTS
of Pomtiae
ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
RELIABLE TRAHSMISSION COMPANY
922 Oakland Av»bub	•	, .
BEATTY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE
lqj South Saginaw Strati	>
FRALEY'S TRANSMISSION SERVICE
190 Wast Montcalm
DRAYTON TRANSMISSION SERVICE
2987 Dixit Highway at Scott Lain Rd.
PONTIAC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
3S25 Elizabdth loko Rd.

THE I’OX'l'IAC l’KKSS. VKIDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1907

Arizona Pros Now 1-2 in PBA Battle
NEW YORK (AP)
By JERE CRAIG
Most\ high-scoring league bowlers throw a hook ball, but Marguerite Wilson of 191 W. Rutgers induced one when she did not want it and thus failed to become the second local woman to roll a 700 series at a Pontiac area establishment.
, The slender, attractive “Marty” needed a mark in her final frame but failed to can!y the sijc-pin on a 3-5-6 pickup, when her normally straight delivery pete! hobked off line. That left Tountaa of Tucsonj Ariz., ahd her with a 245-247-201— Dave Davis of Phoenix, Ariz., 693. are making the new Madison That reportedly is the second Square Garden Bowling Center!^ sanctioned series ever their battleground for settling! „ . ,C	; _-\v nil
the $70,000 National Champion-!rolled ,n th^Socal area by a ship of the Professional Bowlers won’8" bowler in league play. Association.	i	*	★	★
Each pro won six of his first Mrs. Wilson accomplished her eight games of match play feat Monday night in the Huron Thursday night to take over the jjow| Bowlerettes League. The
l;2 spots in the ong test w.th a highest women’s series in the
* “r‘” |	“ bunched 3^3 was achieved by Shirley
{pointer, a Huron staff member, in 1963 when she had a 702 at the establishment.
“Marty’s” husband Ewell still carries the highest average in the household but he now has to jtake a back seat to her when it {comes to personal highs.
I While she took Bowlerettes’i league honors last year with a 233 game and 600 series and1 helped the Peterson’s Beauty Shop team win the championship, Monday's efforts were the first 200 games for her in the circuit this season.
D*~5
Pontiac Open Times Listed
(Continued from Page D-l)
Dwioht Sherman, Clare Johnson, Grant bbi St. Armour, Jack Often, Tom Ltffnear,1 gob Lawrence Harmon,
iwllns, John Van Hook, farHi O,. Bur , Kirkland, Tony Ledetma, Joe Myeri, Be *(le SJenf, Frank Durnen0A!rc \mllfl’' jj*w,on'	^*linti, Jim A|r|een|am R^t
Four lop in Keg Classic
Harris Records 286 « Game at Airway
i Coates, Ray Bi
Bill Pollute, "c’harTes , Ed Piter, Lee Doyon,
___ _____ ______j$ Melon, Ben Fliner,
Bud Cullens, Donald Mended, Walter AaaaBmMtec Aihwell, Don Chybe, Gary BenfjgUo. Nancy Buff-In CfirtatoM, Gladys Staf-oer, Shirley Pointer. Don
j Ray Temple, Ronald Smith, l
TJX.
star-studded field closely behind.
1.	Pete Tountei, Tucson, 10,048.
2.	Deve Davit, Phoenix, 9958.
3.	Don Johnson, Kokomo, Ind., w
4.	Bud Horn, Loe Angeles, 9904.
5.	Bob Strempe, Detroit, 9S77. a. pick Waber, St. Louis, 9162.
1 7. Fred . Lening, Fairlest Hills,
Fan.
8.	Don McCune, Munsher, Ind., 973
9.	Jim Certain, Huntavllla, Ale., 97 10. Doh Carter, Tariana, Calit., 9696
3.	Bill Johnson, New Orleans, 9645.
4.	Ted Hitmen, Philadelphia, 9609.
5.	Bill Allen, Orlando, Fla., 9S93.
6.	Mike Llmongello, N. Babylon, N.'
DREW A CROWD — Marguerite Wilson’s calm exterior was difficult to maintain Monday night at Huron Bowl when she entered the final frame of her third game. With a big crowd watching and admittedly very nervous, she needed a spare on a 3-5-6 setup to achieve a 700 series. But she left one pin and had to settle for a 693 in the Bowlerettes League, pne of the best efforts ever by a local woman.
BOWLING

i« Hayward, Calif.,
1___________Jamford, Conn., 9V
0. Dick Ritper, Hartford, Wit., 9-I). Wayna Zahn, Atlanta, 9390.
22.	Paul Moser, Medford, Mast.,
23.	Glenn Allison, Los Angelos, 92
24.	Joe Joseph, Lansing, Mich., 9;
HIGH GAMES -
Friday Twill
aill^htei
Red Wing Hockey NEW YORK 8 P.M. TOMORROW
Olympia Stadium 895-7000
2 MORE NITES
“Action at Jackson” NIGHT RACING
10 Races Nightly Rain or Shine /except Sundays).
Dine in our new Sulky Lounge October 9 thru December 9
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
She and her husband also bowl in a mixed league Sundays and, her scoring has been better in that.
Despite the sudden end in the, final game, “Marty” displayed! her courage under fire by posting five strikes in a row after missing marks in the first two' frames of the final game.
In the 245 and 247. games she I seven and six straight, re-j spectively. This is her fifth year, of bowling and she still is using the same bowling ball.
Battered though it may be, the ball will undoubtedly have an| honored spot in the Wilson j home.
YOUNGEST PAIR
The youngest pair of proprietors in North- Oakland County — Garry (31) and Larry (26)1 Crake — will be the hosts Sun-{ day for the semifinal round of the 1967 Pontiac Open Bowling Tournament.
The Crake brothers* took over 300 Bowl in 1965 and their “Keep It on a Personal Basis” ap-, proach has made them two of. the most successful proprietors1 in southeast Michigan.
“We like to be here as much as possible,” Larry explains.
This has resulted in each spending approximately 14 hours a day aroffnd the 40 lanes and lounge. In addition, the sprawling establishment includes a billiards center, pro shop and wig salon.
★ * *
Adding to the Crake family atmosphere are the brothers' father and three sisters — ail of whom work various shifts at the establishment.
Seven wasn’t so lucky fori Vern Heuer last Wednesday in the Senior House League at Cooley Lanes.	____ _.
The veteran pinbuster had lOMcGinni*,' ail strikes in a row and put his 11th:	(
delivery in the pocket, but theiBethsm,	Alta'Hogg,
seven-pin stayed up and he hadjHer,h* ScXXS'M^ti>i„g
-	----- a •	• • I un«T DINS AB<-	----
The most notable explosion in classic league bowling this season on an individual basis came Tuesday at Airwav Lanes.
{ Four men topped the 715 mark and one had 10 strikes in a row one game.
I Ray Harris made the most]
{noise with his pintail. He and Merv Weber matched 735 series — second high for the league and equalling the third best total in the area this year.
Harris left a 1-24-8 setup on opened Waterford Americanl hjs Uth delivery, ruining his League recreation basketball ac-1 *	bid for a 300 and making him tion last night.
Saturday in. b outar.	!‘ett,e for a 286 high gamc “ B'H Detrick with 21 and Bobj
games --George Argyros, 205;’the sixth best game score Adsit with 20 led Haskins Auto Iaround Pontiac thls Kar- Sales ta 8 7748 win over Day’s] Feihion.. ______.._	j -Weber (whose 757 earlier this!^an'^ary No. 3- Lakeland Phar-
One-Sided Games in Waterford Loop
Three one-sided contests
Get up and go —along wooded trails, over mountains — across frozen lakes; The Alouette roams about in safety and reliability. Exceptional speed — positive steering — definite braking—all the extras — The Alouette,
W1

YAMAHA
1947 Telegraph Rd.
Open 9 to 9 Dully; Saturday 9 to 5; Sunday 12 to 6
HIGH GAMES AND 5
' veer is the area's best) was macy rolled over Struble Real-" close behind Harris with 273-1*y’	behind Craig Thom-,
278 games.	J	son’s 24 points and 19 by Tom
i 289 gltne
i his' M0ST P,NS A“°ve.A' ; (IBM.*"*50; Maroi M FIRST PLACE TEAM ‘ Mike Maxwell, 32; Mr fit	SafO«lew i
HIGH SERIES
itg Blind ♦ AVERAGE 525®, Effle Bi Stevens (89),
to settle for a 638 series.
Joe Morys outbowled him fori
the night, hitting 233-232—686.12is-aia. high games - RMisrfNick. Jack Henkel record e d a ]	split ^ONvEiffion
228-244-646 and coowner Dick *•"•«•«■Li-Itl c„„,c Viles hit 213-255-643.	serjeS
Ray Keith’s 247-268-720 and 'Sm Pointer’s 257—716 were out-333; I standing, too, but overshadowed somewhat. After the night’s ac->^n McAHi.tar>NjnL tjon in which nine games of bet-siacki|ter than 250 were recorded, the ■T Airway Classic has eight men 'shirHy'pdintar, 2oa-1with averages in the 200’s, led
Ron Seats hit 14 to lead Mel’s Sport Shop past Mattingly Realty, 58-49.
R P 1254—596; p«oGc.rt.Ar^24Libr EII.1?^: | by Keith’s 208 and Pat Treacy’i Al Norman’s 674 spurred thej^m _^tea^game tano[2(M.
Bowl, 32; The1---------------- ---------
FAST MUFFLER and PIPE SERVICE

AT OVER 475 MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM C0AST-T0-C0ASTI
MUFFLERS And Midas Mufflers are guaranteed PIPES 1or as long as y°u own your car. Re-CWnrifQ placed if necessary for only a service onUGIYo charge a, any Mjda# Muff(er Sh#p
BRAKES M the U.S. and Canada!
BALTIMORE— SWMt Washington, DC, 01
PORTLAND, Msln*-!
435 South Saginaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDITRACK DRIVE
FE 2-1010
POR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE,
MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP, 334-4727
1996 Wid* Track w.si, at South End uf Wlda Track
1049—3041 night Monday in the	’ airway lanis
West Side Classic, and Joe] high gamT^'S^erie's -Myers hit 268-664 to help Hu-	Mtrry Mixart .
ron Bowl to a 1044 game. |b«!®m4^e and ser,es "
.44	’ Monday Four Towns Methodist
.	,,	L.NIGH GAMES COdnion^Prout,
Ed Avadenka had 661 for Atlas Market. Herks Auto Supply was an wight-point winner as Doug Swords’ 247—658 featured the attack. Rod Stepp’s 245 was a bright spot for Gallagher Music.
i Robert E. Field,
Mwiday Evening Jut*
HIGM SERIES — Mary Junu Lelat, 210—530; Florence Jackson, 513. HIGH GAMES - Jean Bridge*. 229; ‘ Ll*k*y. 707 (508).
Sunday Evening Outlaw*
GAMES AND SERIES — Charles
COOLEY LANES
Mandav Our Lady at Refuge Men HIGH SERIES — Steve Oliseck. 211-213—624. HIGH GAMES - Tarry Cantrell. 230-203; Bob Thayer, 213; Dick Clees, 212-200.	. _
Saturday Mixed Flnbutlet*	I jerry willlami
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Ed	^_____
Lovell. 245-211-656; Bob Chamberlain, I ______________
60); Cecil Pajyy.
_____________________JIBS ________
Wood, 235—630; Don Harfil, 220-607; Sylvia Adam*, 550.
Sunday Weadaalltter* Mixed HIGH SERIES — K*n Parry, 211-223-610. HIGH GAMES — Phil Ntwman. 234; Mike O'Brien, 233; Clydt Tippett, 212. Friday. Panliac Malar Man HIGH GAMES — Lout* Rodriguez, 213; Clint Threat, 210.
MONTCALM BOWLINO CENTER
GAMES — Dennis Doucette, 225;:
Zuballk. 222; .
; Pleroi
- Cocaptains Selected { MIDDLEBURY, Vt. (AP) -Lucille H«hhu«^J»;o5'un5^ HtuM {Charles Beall Jr., a halfback ”'-h.mbi?iaV2260"ro* T'mp'' *4#ijfrom Scarsdale, N.Y., and Dan{ |Redmond, a two-way tackle] rnicic 22”; from Dover, Mass., were named: jim ■■nwn.^nx. M „	j today co-captains of the 1968
h,hg'Sh g‘ab^eS--d^ Pofcn' 24*: Middlebury College football1
SPLIT CONVERSION - Elsie McQueen, team.
See Our Wide Selection
By B/UUIAWitk Q
BALLS, BAGS SHOES
Select Early For Christmas
Gift Certificates Also Available • ’ • •
MOONLIGHT DOUBLES
Scttvrday Night* BowUnc-Prizts-Food USX
SAVOY LANES
130 S. Tokgraph Rd. 333-7121
Merry Christmas From
4IH W. Huron, Pantito, MioMtan 814-MM
t*uirral Rd., Auburn Hal|hta, MlaMcan UL 2-11IS
111 S. Lap**r Ad., Oxford, Wahigan oai-mi Iniun Lake, Michigan Ill-Mil
Miahlgan - M4-I1II OlarkatM, MaMgaa
[luakalh Lak* Ad., 9**tl*«, Michigan J 11-2*2*
Hit W. Nunn, P*ntl*«, MlaMgan fi a-mi Hally. MycW»an
11. Manta aim, Pantiar liahigaa - FI 1-2221

m-mi
IIM Ore hard Lake Bjvtf Pontiac* MiaM|an-lu4lM
AIRWAY LANES AUBURN LANES CULUER LANES COOLEY LANES — FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING 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
Get vour howling gifts early. We will all be closed Christinas Eve and Christinas Day. Make your reservations now for New Year’s Day howling parties. We will all he open. Call
The Howling Proprietors of Oakland County .
a, Michigan
Ml-liee
Michigan-IM Mill
BURKE Where The Home Begins...
Wall-to-wall wall?
every room has it
Wall-to-wall wow?
only from Armstrong. Ty*

M	ytfrjT 1	pn	1
m	llli	My	mh
?!jv!	m	J	mm W
fl M i	Ij	Efl	!?
		m	i
	ill		f
	.V/'IjrC	yf'HrT	%
|1	m		m
Si	Mi Ml	r w y :aa	•S'l*
|| m	|P	mM	Igl
		111	m
Colonial Chestnut Wall Paneling. Looks the	J
■should look— warhi, hetty, elegant.
give your rooms
wall-to-wall wow
BURKE’S BEST BUYS
Our Finest Quality
Ceiling Tile
12”x12” WHITE
8’/a *.4
12”x12” PINHOLE ACCOUSTICAL
IS’/a0.. 12”x12” CUSHtONTONE 221/ae..
INSILATION
V/2" 2" • 3fr . 3'**. 3" .
3* sq. ft* 4* sq. ft. 5* sq. ft. 9* sq. ft. 10* sq* ft.
t
THE POJST1AC PKESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas
James A. Green
Mrs Johnnie Reynolds of Royal tomorrow at Pixley Memorial He was a charter member of I Oak Township and Theresa I Chapel with burial in M o u n t the Society of Fire Protection
Service for James A. Green, Marshall of Pontiac; a son, Avon Cemetery.	Engineers and direcl
6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rankins of Detroit; and Ms. Furman, a	member of the national Automatic Sprinkler
James H. Green of 439 S. Edith, a brother.	'Rochester Grandmothers Club, and Fire Control Associa-
will be held Tuesday in AliauiD-	died yesterday. She also be- tion and belonged to the Napa, K He dSd Tuesday i5 an Harold E. Watson	longed to the Waterford Senior’tional Fire Protection Associa-
autn arrident	y i	^	; Citizens Club.	jtion, the Engineering Society of
Service for Harold E. Watson,| Surviving-are two daughters,!Detroit and the Chicago Engi-Surviving are his parents and 45 o{ 144 N. Merrimac will be|Mrs Ira Runneiis of Hunting-1 neers Club, two sisters, Davina and Dale, j pm tomorrow at the Coats ton w 0 0 d s and Mrs. Francis He was active in the Red at home,	j Funeral Home, Waterford Town- of Pontiac; two sisters; Cress as disaster chairman in
kA AA	nc_n ship, With burial in the	Marlette three brothers, Frank andjChh'ago’s North Cook County
Mrs, Murray Jonnson Cemetery; Marlette.	Charles Rewold, both of Riches-and the Rotary Club in Chicago.
Service for Mrs.	Murray! Mr. Watson, a welder at	CMCter, and Bert Rewold of Sylvan Surviving besides	his wife,
(Artie)	Johnson 71,	will be ill Truck & Coach Division,	d^Lake; three grandsons, and five! Eliza be tl;, are two	daughters,
a.m. Monday at Trinity Bap-|Wednesday- H® waf a member great-grandchildren.	iPatricia M. of Wethersfield,
tist Church with burial in Oak- of the1 Reorganized Church of	!Conn., and Elizabeth A. at home;
Hill Cemetery by Frank Car-'Jesus Christ of Latter Day William M. Grier itwo sons, William M. Jr. in the
roM^SrrTh.„SewiIe living are A »ile, Rujh.! BIHMINGMM -	**
mpmhpr rf^initv Bantist aileen; his mother, Mrs. Dollie Mass for William M. Grier, 59,
Church	died^Vedne^day	j Watson of Decker; three	chil-of 19091 Bedford will be said j Mrs. William C.	Hanway
daughters 'dren, Larry of Pontiac and	Bon-|at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Our	7
Surviving^ are-twa^ I_____ . nje an(j Ro(jney, both at home;;Lady Queen of Martyrs Church] BIRMINGHAM — Service for
two sisters, Mrs. Cassel Duncan|with burial	in Glens Falls, N.Y. Mrs. William (May) C. Hanway,
I of	Pontiac and Mrs. George Prayers	will	be)	10:15 a.m. 86, of 1530 Kensington, Bloom-
Wilkins of Utica; two brothers,!Monday at Vasu-Lynch Funerallfield Hills, will be 10 a.m. to-including Cecil of North Branch; 'Home,, Royal Oak.	I morrow at Kirk in the Hills
and two grandchildren.	| A Bible vigil will be 8 p.m. Church, Bloomfield Township,
Sunday at the funeral home. with burial at Bel Air, Md. Wilmot. Mr. Grier, vicepresident of Mrs. Hanway, a widow of a I ..	? . a	.Jibe Great Lakes Viking Fire former Fruehauf Trailer Co. ex
Graveside service for Carne iProt tjon Co Detroit, died ecuUve died yesterday.
R. Wilmot. infant daughter of,vesterdav	ecuuve, aiea yesieraay^
r Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Wilmot^™*. retired lieutenant Surviving are a daughter Mrs.
of	in E Colgate was to be ,	^	1	, c	.lieutenan.t Jerome F. Ben amin of Bloom
ot	in t,. ^oigaie, was io oe cojonej ,n	the	U.S.	Army and fi.iH „ _nn william r
! this morning at Perry Mount received the Bronze Star medal.	’	’
Park Cemetery. Arrangements
Area Doctor's Wife Dies at 70i
Service Is Monday fo Mrs. Aaron D. Riker
were by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Mrs. Aaron D. (Mary) Riker,jHome.
whose physician-husband has served Pontiac area residents for many years, died yesterday after a long illness. She was 70.
The baby was dead at birth Wednesday.
Surviving are the parents and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Del-mar Wilmot, Mrs. Mamie Hosier and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Reddeman, all of Pontiac.
James C. Calvert Jr.
Service will be 11 a.m. Monday at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.	write lare T0WNSfflp
A memorial service of Ho y _ Service and burial for James Communion is scheduled for 10 Q Ca,vert Jr infant son of MT **	i Mr. and Mrs. James Calvert of
a.m. Monday in the church.
Driver Robbed NearCity Store
A truck driver was robbed at gunpoint late yesterday after making a delivery at a Pontiac market, it was reported to city police.
Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; three brothers; and seven grandchildren.
Memorials may be sent to the Cancer Society.
Arrangements were made by die Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.'
Walter K. Hough
BRUCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Walter K. Hough, 84, of 7430 37 Mile will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will be in Hough Cemetery, Almont
A graduate of University of 9180 Cooley Lake, were held to-| Frank J. Cibulka, 49, of Dear-|T®*ns*?jp' . I . . Michigan, Mrs. Riker was	a day at the Elton £lack Funeral bom Heights told officers he* .^r;Hough, a retired	farmer,
member of the Village Woman’s Home and White Chapel Ceme- was walking to his truck from!dl|d luesda^'
Club, Bloomfield Hills, and the tery, Troy.	the store at East Blvd. South! „rviv,ulIg ,are J.h r 5,e JS0PS1’
Woman’s City Club of Detroit. | In addition to the parents, sur-and Osmun when a man ap-|^el“ ofp ay r”y,^r®denc^ WRVFS HOSPITAL	!vivors include a sister, Jodi Ann proached him from a car which |°fu ,w ,“nswick’,	Jj’ an“
SERVES HOSPrrAL	iat home, and grandparents Ed-had pulled to the curb nearby. Charles ofRomeo;	two daugh-
She had been active in All .	p.{	. M d	F	* tors, Mrs. Joy Wilson and Mrs.
Saints Church where she was a;. . r ,	,	,, nf	He’said another man, armed Ada Van Dyke both of Almont;
member. She also was a mem-,	’	with a pistol, came from be-jig grandchildren; three great-
ber of Guild No. 2 of her!	ger| Clason	hind the truck and the two then grandchildren; three sisters, inchurch. She had also served, •	(forced him to walk to the side eluding Mary Hough of Almont:
both Pontiac General Hospital ) AVON TOWNSHIP — Service of the building.	|and two brothers, Howard and
and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for Bert Glason, 68, of 3021 St. cibulka’s wallet containing Harold of Almont. auxiliaries.	|Clair will be 1:30 p.m. Mon-some $250 and credit cards, was'
Mrs. Riker was a member ofday at the Harold R. Davis stoien	I ll . q r Johnston
Pontiac Branch Needlework Funeral Home, with burial m	*	*	*'	Mrs. v. L. Johnston
Guild Inc., Alpha Chi Omegaj^hite Chapel Memorial Ceme- rc sa|d bandits fled east! BIRMINGHAM — Requiem Sorority and a former memberjkry, Troy.	on Osmun.	j Mass for Mrs. G. C. (Grace M.
of Car^l Brooks Needlework L Clason yesterday. He| ---------------------------------- Johnston, 65, of 361 N. Eton will I
IGuild.	jWas a retired service station,	be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Holy
(Name Church, with burial
Death Notices
eiLANT, EMILY C l INTi U PlMi.nl L.k Lake; ana 5*1 ImTovm w~» -w •aph O. Balant; daar mother of Mn. Beverly Stemerii^Mr*. Jemee Ivey. Bernard B. end Burton B. Bolenti doer slater of Frank Skapa-leki also aurvlvsd by five grand-children. Funeral service will be Mid Saturday, December t, at 10:30 a. m. at the St. Parpetua Catholic Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Belent will lie In stale at the Donelaon-Johna Funeral Home. < Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3
end Ttof.j	___________
CALVBRT. JAMES CARL JR.) Da-camber 0. 1967; 9110 Cooley Lake Road. White Lake Township: beloved Infant son ot James end Judith Calvert: beloved Infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joel* Calvert and Mr. Edwin Piter; dear brother bl Jodi Ann Calvert.
December o, at It a.m. at tl Elton Black Funeral Home. II; Union Lake Read. Union Lest. I torment In white Chapel Comeler CLASON. BERT; December 7. 194 3021 SI. Clair. Avon Township) at 40; beloved husband of Sadie Cl
Herbert,
■MHIPIIRH______i.Setter. I
Bockman, Robert P.
Harold, Lawrence and son; dear brother ot Wet; also survived by ..children and 13 oreat-arendchll-dren. Funeral service will be held
Monday, December 1
EDDY, ALFRED E. REV.) December 7, 19*7) 02 Pontiac Street, Ox-
i Oxford Methodist Church with Rev. A. Rickard of Rochester, Rev. Marvin McCallum of Oxford and Rev. Arthur Haber-mehl ot Oxford officiating, ment In M"-'—hrfilMii Cemetery,
Saturday, unfit I1
i, Oxford after 1 ixm.
GREEN, JAMES ALBERT; December 5, 1947 ) 439 South Edith; age
« held Tuesday, De-!, Aliqulppa, Pennsyl-
i Oavls-Cobb F
JOHNSON, MRS. ARTIE) December 6, 1967; 59 Chapman Straet; age 71) dear mother of Mrs. Johnnie Reynolds, TMrtsa Marshall and Arthur Rankins) dear sister of Jim Wesley. Funeral service will be Mid Monday, December 11, at ll a.m. at IM Trinity Baptist Church with Rev. Lea A. Gragg officiating. Interment In Oak HHI Cemetery, Mrs. Johnson will lla In state at the Frank CarrutMrs Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Saturday.
LONDOS, JOHN G.) December 4, 1967;	4211 Orion Road. Inde-
pendence Township; Mloved husband ot LeOpal Londos. Recitation of the Rosary will b»| FMday^et
FuneraMHome, ClarksTon. Funeral service will be Held Saturday, December 9, at l» a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic
Section' of Lekeview Cemetery, the funeral home alter 2 p.m.
) 420 Knollwood. I age 54; telgdjj|g|M Perry; dear father ot M (Barbara) McFatrldge, f (Beverly) Punches, A ^Jean) ^tevensoa Mrs^
be held Saturday, December 1 p.m. at Allen's Funeral >, Lake Orion with Dr. Robert udains officiating. Interment
WATSON, HAROLD EDWARD; De-
dear brother of N Wilkins. Cecil an
! m
A™r,cm Uel°” Woman, 41, jwh|te Ctapel’M,morW Ceme-
sorr^Alexander
ham; and five grandchildren. | Re js survived by his wife, Memorials may be made tog^jg. fjve sonS( Robert P. and All Saints Episcopal Church. j Harold, both of Avon Township, Herbert of Rochester, Lawrence !of. Pontiac and Bruce of Brand-ion Township; three daughters, t . Mrs. Maxine Hollis of Saginaw, IKli11rPC CZirl S Mrs. Ilean Setter of Pontiac UI/UISZO vsni i, ^/ Township and Mrs. Reta Bock-.	\ a / ±	1 I man °*Troy; a sister: 32 grand-
in Waterford children;,,and 13 great-grandchil-|
'dren.
Auto Strikes, jures Girl, 5,|;
Tells of Rape in Waterford
A 41-year-old Waterford Town-
jtery, Troy.
Rosary will be said tonight at I 9 at the Manley Bailey Funeral! jHome.
Mrs. Johnston, who died yesterday, was a member of Holy 'Name Church.
Surviving are her husband; a

I Theodore H. J. Jensen

..	... ,	.. son, John C. Johnston of Royal
ship woman told township police Qak; and f)ve grandchildren.
-	she was raped in her home by:
-	a slim-built white male at about 18:30 last night.
A 5-year-old Waterford Town-! Rev. Alfred E. Eddy	*	*	*	I	“ Sarvic« W Tformer
shjD cirl was iniured at about!	The victim said her attacker^l?®dofe *?:,densen’
ship girl was injured at about OXFOrd^Service for Rev. was about six feet tall, weighed'97- of 5KSJ 0ak wl11 1 P-m-3:30 yesterday afternoon whenjA,fred E Eddyi 79t of 32 Pon.	and had a southern!tomorrow at the Price Funeral
she was struck by a car on Dilltjac will be 1 p.m. Monday at accent	Home, with burial in Oak view
near Walton in the township. the Oxford Methodist Church,	...	..	.	Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Jeannine Watson, daughter of Wjth burial in the Michigan Me- Slhe t0 “ P°llce s"e was Mr. Jensen, who died yester-Carmin H. Watson of 3671 Phlox,Imorial Park, Flat Rock, by the!partiaUy as,eeP *n ker bed wben day, was a self-employed car-, is a patient in the intensive-care Bossardet Funeral Home. ske bcard the back d#or °P®n»!penter. He was a member of! unit at Pontiac General Hospital! Rev. Eddy died yesterday. followed by growls from h e rijoOF Lodge, Onaway, Mich. I where she Is listed in fair con-| Retired, he had served as dog‘	Surviving are two daughters,
dition.	minister of the Oxford Method-! The man entered the victim’s;Mrs. Edward Anna of Royal
The driver of the car was Al- Church. He was a member ■ bedroom and warned her not. Oak and Mrs. Herbert Allum of vin A. Perria, 21, of 1275 Air-°f the Port Huron District Min- to make any noise or he would!Detroit; on® brother; six grand-port, Waterford Township, ac-1 isterial Association and the De- kill her.	|children; eight great-grandchil- (
cording to township police. ’	jtroit Conference of Churches.	+	*	*	idren.
Sfc	1 Surviving are a daughter, However, she did begin	,	7	_	,
The motorist told police the Mrs Margery Smith of Fern-{screaming until he silenced herj Mrs. Volney A. Parker girl jumped Into the path of his daie; a sister; and two grand-1by placing a pillow over her RIRMTWr,H4M „	.	.
vehicle from between two| hilH p	' ,	\.3 ‘	6 y	I BIRMINGHAM — Service for
parked cars and that he could	I	'former resident Mrs. Volney A.l
not avoid hitting her.	; ^rs_ Prank Furman CUN WARNING	(Lillian C.) Parker, 84, of St.|
★	*	★	*	I He told the woman he was!Anne’s Mead, Southfield, will be
Hospital officials said the vie- ROCHESTER — Service for, armed with a gun.	'll a.m. Monday at St. David’s
tim received an abdominal in-former resident Mrs. Frank} When township police arrived, with burial in Acacia Park jury and facial lacerations in (Ella) Furmpn, 82, of 2430 Sil-!they found tfie woman hiding Cemetery, Southfield, by Man-1
The day God d«ught«--------
the mishap.
;ver Lake, Pontiac, mill be 4 p. in her bathroom.
ST. VINCENT De PAUL RECTORY
130 E. WIDE TRACK DRIVE
PONTIAC, MICH. 48058
INTER-FAITH BIBLE SERVICE
in SUPPORT OF
OPEN HOUSING LEGISLATION
at
ST. VINCENT De PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH
150 E. WIDE TRACK
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10,1967,3 P.M.
ley Bailey Funeral Home, i Mrs. Parker died yesterday| ||| Surviving are two daughters, Miss Sylvia Parker of Birming-han and Mrs. John Widman of; Royal Oak; two grandchildren;' and two great-grandchildren, j
Charles V. Rogers
IMLAY CITY — Service for Charles V. Rogers, 83, of, 2341 Bowman will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial in) Scotch Settlement Cemetery, Almont Township.
Mr. Rogers, a retired farmer, died Wednesday Surviving besides his wife, Ada, are three daughters, Mrs.! Ruth McLean of Imlay City,! Mrs, Virginia Prater of Opk Park and Mrs. Bessie Hughes; of Detroit; three sons, Russell of Utica and John and Charles of, Washington; 20 grandchildren; j 21 great-grandchildren; one{ great - great - grqpdson; three . I sisters.	I
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION ADVERTISERS

ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Bit? 0*1 new PHI tabled. Feet « liquids. Only 91 eMti.'NiniTni
FOR RENT — NALL. WEDblNO receptions, private psrtlss. Rig. sonable rites. Oxford arse. Make reservations now. 429-3t04.
GUINN'S BANQUET HALL - BUSl-ness mooting, parties -end reception facilities. Accommodating 225. Coll 334-7477 or 39V-267I.
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS.
sr-1
BOX REPLIES | At 10 a.m. today there | | were replies at The Press | Office in the following j ' boxes:	j
| 36, 37, 42, 26, 15, 16, 18,
] 20, 1, 2,7.	j
Funeral Directors	4
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS	474-0441
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home ‘‘Designed for Funerals"
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 30 years 79 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-0189
C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOAXE Kaego Harbor, Ph. 482-0200.
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-0370 Establletud Over 40 Yoars
Cemetery Lots
I WHITE CHAPEL 4
These Groves are
I 5p.m. Confidential
AVOID GARNISHMENTS!
GET OUT OF DEBT!
Wt can help you with a plan you can afford.
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC.
114 Pontiac Slate Bonk Bldg.
FE 8-0333
•TATE LICENSED-BONDED
•' Open Saturday 9-12 a.m.___
DEBT AID. INC., 711 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-OlBl. Refer to Credit Ad-
visors. 14-A__________
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM ■ YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ____________FE 8-0454
DELIGHTFUL
PLAN NOW ______
old fashioned sleigh rlov. iw.i owing for your dub or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club room and dining areas. Daytime or evening parfiot for groups of 20 or more. Just the spot for your holiday party. Call for ret-
, ervatlbns, 420-1411.
' UPLAND HILLS FARM „
VIRGINIA:	PLEASE CALL
HOME.- FORGET BILLS.
PLEASE CALL HOWIE. JANET.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY^ B}Y pure call 338-9079. anytime.
Lost and Found	5
WILMOT, CARRIE RENEE; December 4. 1947; 113 East Colgate Avenue; beloved Infant daughter of
beloved Infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Wilmot and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Reddeman; beloved great - granddaughter of Mrt.^ Mamie ^H o s^a r. Graveside
Pa*k Cemetery.' Ar* the Voorhees-Siple
4 LOVING MEMORY OF HELEN Waters who passed away July 14, 1944 and Michael Waters who possod away December 34, 1954:
In our htorts a memory Is kept. Of the parents ws loved and we
Sadly missed "by Gentry's Oett-1	1 Pom backs (amities.
f LOVING MEMORY OF FRANK
It broke our hearts
LOST SIAMESE CAT, VIC. OF Trailview Sub., Welled Lake, Re-
ward, 424-3735.___________________
LOST: SMALL MIXED TERRIER IlHvicInlty Pontiac Lk. Rd.
■' 334-5439.
i Scott Lake Road, i
is, Mich. 49931.
ind pSntv*nof >, Del Wankel.
Cones. Apply 4951 F
Automobile
Parts
Assistant
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN MERCURY ________1250 Oiklend
Brighten Your Life! A Position With An Unlimited Future
• SALES REPRESENTATIVE
THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR . WANT AD ‘ IN THE Pontiac Press
Help Wanted Mule _ __ _	6
CAR WASH - DRYiRS - 149 W.
Huron -r apply 1:30 to 9 a.m. CARPENTER FOREMAN AkiD LAY-MM	ft .4 40 I
«
i' KopTtl, 041-
CARPBNTERS, AND EXPERI-ancod approntlcas. 625-2920. otter 4. CARPENTERS, ROUGH AN6 FIN-Ish, Union only, Birmingham arta.
Children'! . of Perry and Clarence. Reward. )} Clarence.
LOfTi MALE POODLE CHAM-
■ SIAMESE CAT. VIC.
Help Wanted Male
$400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
in office, finance, retail, sales Age 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron_____334-4971
A PART-TIME JOB
$200 PER MONTH
ASsiiTANt INTERNAL AUDITOR sought by growing educational Institution. Excellent opportunity for graduate with two yoars CPA firm experience. If interested, write Employee Relations Office. Michigan Technological University,
1 work. Residential
,°w
CARPENTERS, ROUGH, RESIDEN 1 tlel and apartments, foremen and journeyman, ell winter work
CHAUFFEUR - HOUSEMAN. THOR
IlgRt "cooking and serving. Musi have recent city rets. Ml 4-/7S4. COMBINATION BUMPER AND
Company Rep. trainee $6600
car, no too. 2130, some collet treforrod. National Growth Cori
COST ESTIMATING TRAINLE
..a are seeking a young man w training In, or an aptitude f
—*“----^tlce enalviatlon, to evi
responsible for compo ind costing In a manai
sound educotlon and ri
East Detroit Corporation hi hi an extrtmaly demanding and da-
warding occupation. All replys confidential. Reply to Pontiac Press Box No. C-37.
__Equal Opportunity Employer _
COULD THIS-BE YOU?
AN EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR SALESMAN?
ment. Plenty of traffic, financing
benefits. *Steady employment with hotter than average earnings. A fine spot for a self-starter.
Y MAN, MIDDLE-AGED, iow Pontiac and surround-. Also Men with own cars r packages 2 weeks before is. Apply Jacobsen's Flow-
DETAILERS
board" experience 'required," good pay. good benefits, plenty of overtime, permanent position for jighl
son. 540.9444. A. G. Davis Gage 8. Engineering Co.. 21435 Dequinaure,
DETROIT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
No exp. necessary, will train right
. Scherschun, 338-
DIE DESIGNERS
ELLIOTT ENGINEERING 1939 Opdyke Rd.
Pontiac
DISHWASHER AND BUS BC night shllt only, good wages c ! all benefits. Ellas Bros. Big B
ELECTRONICS STUDENTS
n. Cell 335-4170.
Electronics Trainee $5000
24. H.S.G., electrical or me-anlcol background. Miss Schu-
_________Orchard Lake
Executive Trainee $400
Fee paid, age 21-28, H.S.G., earn *NTeVnAT*ONAL PERSONNEL*0’ 5722 W. Maple Rd.
Orchard Lake
EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPER-ators, ’ Lathes, Mills and Screw Machines. Overtime and benefits. Hawk Tool end Engineering Co., 425-5301.
EXPERIENCED SURVEY PERSON-nel. Permanent position. Good benefits. Write resume to PO Box Pontiac Press Box C 30, EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
EXPERIENCED SPLINE GRINDERS
and fringe benefits.
Excellent working conditions ii ^ rapidly txpandtog company.
If you are well qualified
Apply at Personnel Office
DETROIT BROACH & MACH. CO.
950 S. Rochester Rd.,	Rocheste
451-9211
An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED BAKER, EXCEL lent gay. Reply Pontiac Press Bo:
Help WantedlMale	t
Help Wanted Male	*
EXPERIENCED AUJO CLBANilf| men wanted, full *lme only. 3503 Rochester ^., Royal Oak. 545-
I benefits. AppljMo
Everett Irnst,
ixpiRiENckb maintenance man naadad to work in expanding plastic operation. Day Hint only, overtime premium fringe benefits.
Appco 2701 W.
Apply In persor Mepfe, Welled Li
Factory
Workers
erlel handlers;
time after 4
wrt a
Employers Temporary Service
Clawson	AS S. Main
Radford____26117 Grand Rlvr
FOR C A * P E f WAREHOUSE, Southfield, will train fo cut car* pat A drive HI-Low, call JSSlOAO.
Foreman
PLASTIC
Opening for experienced tore-man to take complete charge of shift. Inlecflbn molding ex-
Industro-Motive Corp.
1291 Rochester Rd.,	T
588-0044
FURNITURE salesman — FU time, experienced, closed Wi Lincoln Furniture Galleries, Ro
d 29030 Northwestern H
tN, HOURS OPEN, EX-or will train, 646-7839.
HORSES, NO EX-
Bonded Guard Services — 441 E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT LO 1-4130.
HANDYMAN, LIVE IN HOME. Nights, weekends. MA 4-7810.
HARDWARE CLERK, FULL TIME, Retail Store, good working conditions, fringe benefits, A. L. Dam-man Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Tele-qraph and Maple Rd. 424-3010.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR MEN
greasing « furnish goc
t repair, washing c
Apply Pay-Less Station. 6394 Dlxii
Hwy. Clerkston.____
INSTALLATION SERVICE MAh
LAB TECHNICIAN
you^ ere a ^Hijih School^ |
sary. Send your
Manager, Trainee,
Learn contumar flnanca business Rapid Advancement Nation Wide Company
Head Cashier
LeSALLE EXTENT ION
mediate opening tor 3 full time
Mr. Ed Elsson, 10 to 12 North, Sal- Mond., Tuts. 442-4770.
LUBRICATION- MAN, MUST BE A hustler and want the big Income, minor repair experience necessary. A permanent position for qualified man. Call Dick Bellman,, at 451-9711 a* Jack Long Ford, Rochootor.
MAINTENANCE MAN WltH GAS-ollna and dlasal angina axparlanco. Apply at Intorpaca, 70001 Powall
Permanent
Position
An Immediate opportunity Ii ina a yr— earn mg* ability f
plant vi.... ... ______ PPP----------
Naturally good working conditions
usual employee benefits.
This man must be batwaan the
------or 21 and 28, hava a high
H willing to
• local modern
willing 1c ponslbillty pieie return# abo ' f\ should Include tl
2. Condition of h<
c 42 The Pont let Press.
Help Wanted Male

Help Wanted. Male	6
APPRENTICE WANTED TO TRAIN as tool and die m6ker. Reply
Pontiac Pres* Box C-10.___
BIKE /AisiBNOfli. 14 Ofi~OWlT,
COMPUTER
OPERATOR
Outstanding opportunity available for ambitious young man with potential to grow with progressive data processing installation.
Some operator experience desireable.
Solar/ commencerate with qualifications. Liberal benefits program.
Apply or send resume toi i LEO ROLLINS, Personnel Mgr.
Hoover Ball & Bearing Co.
\	Bearing Division
-5400 S. State Rood,
Ann Arbor, Michigan .48106
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1987
Help Wanted Mala
D—T i
MECHANIC -EXPERIENCED,
’Si
PJ*	j»?"
Fonj, Roch—tw.
Office Manager Trainee $7200

tr. 8511050.	|
INTERNATIONAL personnel 5732 w. Maple Rd.
........Orchard Lake	I,
OPENING Ipor POSITION 6?"BO$. Tree "he*' "opening '"* mechanic In the Walled Lake Con- trainee. * Soma alaetrl
I school district, call *21- draullc'
MAN TO DELIVER AND INSTALL
. KS65& ratar**
MfEiKSlC HbLPfeh. FULL flME
OTtr^5ickFrRs?.KH“,'n»
mechanic with S^tTWR.
Pr.oun?. ,£!"	• Shod fu-
furt* 11*000. Call Mile# Clark. 334-2471, Sntlllng l Smiling._
MECHANIC
Rxcellant opportunity for good ' >nan at Dodge dealership in wallad f Loke. Good guarantee against II. par hr. cal! Mr. Brldgas. 624-1372,1 iiu, between 7
Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR
SKILLED TRADESMEN
Too) Makers Electricians Machine Repairmen
(Joumtyman or aqual experience)
APPLY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT 6700 Lynch Rd.
Saturday, Dec. tth, i to 4:30 — Seturdey, Ooc. 16th, a to 4:JO
Holy Wonted Mela PART TIME
1 man over St, married. C Jtt-JJJ*, between t and S p.m. Pm~RMACEUtlCAL'.Sj
HelpWnntedMnU
ear salesmen to trevol In this
... ._____ practice. Sobry, gen-
erous commission plus Incontlv* bonus. Can Lao A. TWahr at Hoii-fij jag 236-2444 between « and » -	* ~prnlnp
-: PLASTIC PLANT...
bar

i*Cnttac*P
pf
Well drilCINs HitM*ol
^•p.............
experienced reliable person, jjs-
ix.PERiRNCiMt'cootf aAIO iAuAfr
girl tor new restaurant. Ml 4-9157. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS W ' ad., Larry 1 Tlmmle's Lunch.
7jHelp WRRtgd Female
: R.N
Supervisors and LPN
Werfc Wewted Male 11 \
HAULING, ODD JOSS. CALL
CARPENTER WORK ROUGH AND .
finish, SSS-M4J.	_______
CHIMNEY And RDOPING re- ,
WOOD MODEL MAKER
Plaetlc plant requires _ wood model
Gallerias, Royti1
| HERE IS YOUR CUP OP fli-IF 1 n me telephone..
CASH IS MINUTES
entrance.' PE* fr$20lT
work l
totype >na HI employment li
PORTER
WOOL PRESSBR.
CHRYSLER CORP.
younO nUN, Nigh school
graduate, draft exempt or vet-arm. mam 20 to 24 for shop, cl*r-Inspection. Must have ability end aptitude. Pontlec Press Box C-24.
Public Ralotions Troinaa $6000
21-28, H.S.G., Meal training pro-gram for ambitious man, Mr. Pry,
INTERNATIONAL personnel 3722 W. Maple Rd.
Orchard Leki
QUALITY CONTROL, I II you^know blueprln spectlon, SI0,000. CaU H — .. 324-2471. SnelllhQ A Shelling.
93 Court St. P Hoc. Apply 10 BASY SITTER,
ESTATE SALESMEN. 2 rail time openings are available. Experience preferred. Generous commissions on both new end used ----- ■ HAYDEN. 343-4404,
Real Estate Salesmen
Sail raal estate at the Mall. One of the hottest location* In Oakland Co. Lota ol lands — lots contacts — lots of business. 8
RETIRED TOOL AND DIE MAKERS
Capable of working on small producing parts. .050 to .10 size. Supplement your Social curity with a tew hr*. each i Apply Connolly's Jewelers. C of Huron end Saginaw Strop!
ELECTRICIAN
(LICENSED)
Industrial work in Detroit foundry. Steady yegr around employment. Good pay, overtime, fringe benefits. Relocation costs paid.
I SALES CONSELOR. IF
will train you. Above i logs. Call Angle Rc
Spelling t Spelling.________
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
*r*?34*2
"interesting' ^. ~Cell*'Lynn^'Alien, "jKiijY.
Ml*, oiatrlc pro- .Sntlllng A Snelllng.
•Id*. Permanent HOUSE KEEPER POfc DlDIE MAN. i rapidly expand-1 Live In. OR 34017.
HOUSEKEEPER AND dOMPANION MUST BE OF for elderly lady, nice tmall home, • ecelve top pay. I live In. Ft 2-9082.
_______ HOUSEWIVES — MOTHERS
lea Christmas------- |—
HEAD NURSES NEEDED
At 231*be4 nursing home on ill shifts and it SALARIES HIGHER; THAN AVSRA$e.
DIAL 338-7151
Ext. *5
___	8:30 e.m. to 4 p.m.
SALES COUNSELOR, IF YOU HAVE
INDUSTRIAL. _ OR COMMERCIAL work, SP-W7.
INTERIOR, PAINTINO FLOOR •— JtoPS. Ff 3-740t.___
Also snow Plowing, oi+ir/u.	JjX - - -
PAINTING, FLOORTIUNO, LIGttT mj oiii.
hauling, any odd lobs. 332-7516.	-------
PAINTING, WALL WASHING AND any kind of work to get ready (or fh# holidays. Rots, on demand.
county, money in 24 nourf.
YORK
HAVE CASH BUYER FOR SMALL HOUSE
■ Earn 1150 up
hourly.
N. of MSO phone S, ot M50 phone Mr. Owen, MA 44103 HOUSEWORK, LIVE IN, LIGHT duties. 442-0724.
2 CHILDREN, intlac ^ Knolls, Vo
iv DJ
BABYSITTER. 205 FLORENCE ! “IjMn Person only^bet. S «.
BABY SITTEr fROM 6 A.M.
HOUSEKEEPER, VICINITY Bp Pontlec Airport, 5 deys weekly, S e.m. to 5 p.m. dolly, 135 a
week, 673-9493, after 6
Work Wanted Female
IRONING.
SEAMSTRESS, MAJOR REPAIRS, Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4420.
..SHAMPOO GIRL WANTED. *6-2250
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR I ------- company, 30 yrs. of
.ST* commission,
wage
TYPING AND TELEPHONE Afettl-
1 .....'ns this gem h"-“ mnirm
Call Fran
DAY WORK. NEED TRANSPORTA-- i, PE S-43SI.
IRONINGS AT.MY HOME.
I- 4*1-0033.*
- Excellent work.
SECRETARY AWAY
CALL TObAY MANPOWER
ELW00D REALTY
Li 402-2410
I	PURCHASER
A STARTER nui"
COUNTY.
YORK AT 474-1410_____
LAKE FRONT - CASH BUYEV.
ORzSmi 3 ROOMS COMPLETELY REMOD-
Z:
Inals, Marllte bath, 150 dep- 124-40 wk. Mature person or ■ couple. Also I rro, *15. Ret. 674-1381. IbOMS AND IaYh, CHflfi WBl!-rome — 130. per week, *71 dap. ^nqulre at 273 Baldwin. Cell 311-
■KlR,.SHC
. dally.
rVoOMS AND BATH, S30 WEEK,
>40 security dep., 334-5035._
I ROOMS, NEWLY DECORAtEb, — —..	---------lf security
deposit. FE 3-0014.
4 ROOMS, NO~DRlNKERS, APPLY 154 N. Perry.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-~me, $35 per wk., with 875 dep., I jrtlHtlei paid by _ut. . Inquire
An Equal Opportunity Employer KEY PUNCH, EXCELLENT SP-...	- - -	--- $433. Cell
net ling.
334-24
Key Punch Operator
High school graduate with son business school training. Mlnlmui (l) year key punch experience.
xcellOnt fringe benefits.
M. C. MFG. CO.
•nwood Rd.	Lake vOrk
WANTED) LADY FOR POSITION with quality dry cleaning and shirt ^■U|dHMUM|||||^worMng^imiJ
hr r,.o*^5.^#rcfl.r,rT. ________________
rip. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS.!*
474-0324 and 332-0503.___
LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC	.............. _
Immediate dosing. REAL VALUE! at 2/3 Baldwin. Phone 330-4054.
L-------RE^1J.Y' 64±4??0______ 4-ROOM AND BATH, PRIVATE EN-
______________________________QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HoTaE.1 trance, $35 wk., $50 dip. No pets,
334.3471, Building Services-SuppHes 13 R2«ityde*nFET7toooct 'C‘;' c'*rk
---------------------------- . 'SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH (87 5991. Adults only.______________
i orp?na" T=kf,J?:^un' 5	Mid. »»
ons, paid vacation, paid holidays i rid other fringe benefits. Please' pply at One Hr. Mertlnlzlng, 33051 tele----1-
Oreph S I Center
or Calf 332-1254.!
WAITRESS, COOK, DISHWASHER,
Bowl Lounge, 2525 Elizabeth Like
r. Tuck-
IAR MAID,. $110 WEEK, 6oODI than wages. 75 N. Avery.	I
In-person, Sportarema I MAN ACER	TRAINEE, HIGH
1 school grad. exc. opportunity for right man, S5500. Call Kathy King,! 334-2471, Snelllng & Snelllng.
Lounge, 05$ Oakland Ave.
1 MATURE WOMAN FOR BABY SIT-i ) ting, 5 days per week, good pay, r 1 Inquire 334 Joslyn, FE 5-0132.	. J
rain.' Bonanza MATURE RESPONSIBLE LADY TO * Shopping Cen-1 care for, 1 child, light housekeeping, , n person only. Rochester area, live i- — —
Bloomflald Hills.
-SERVICE MANAGER
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, BOOK-!
j keeping and NCR Bu-'— — 1 problem when chine exp. preferred.
Muat be aggressive and slblllty for busy ahop. Executive type preferred. Must be qualified In training, advertising, long range planning quotes and oblectlves, bulld-- ‘ ling owners and ralltles. All re-MM, Send BH
the AVON representatlvi Those earnings can take
KvPr^vWs*
P.O. Box Tl, Drayton Plali_
CHRISTIAN WOMAN FOR SALES opportunity. Profit sharing $52-4)3.1. . CLEANING WOMAN DESfREb FOR ■ A day work, rot*, ■aulaa^^^^^
rollabla. 442-7743,_______
CLEANING,' SOME IRONING, FRI-davs. 1 other dev. nmr hue. rmf
WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME employment. Apply In person only, Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. 'WILL SHARE MY HOME IN EX-' change for part time baby sitting,
child welcome, FE 3-4441.'_; _
AND SUPElt-need a ma-i i the abil'ty
*^lg Boy””Restaurant, Tele->h and^ Huron Straet, Inter-
WOMAN~E^ERlINCE'D7"GENfR-*• gfagi —b 1—‘ m patson.
Shopping
WOMAN WHO NEEDS HOME,!
HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER
Call Hudson's Pontiac Horn* In provement Center for:
SIDING
ROOFING
HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS
?r cell 47» S90n B	5 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, CHILD
L- -SV0-|%H-	we'come. Baldw'n St. $34 w«kly,
YOUR EQUITY* VA» FHA* 5 AND ii RhftMS* rath Wrt AFfcTdt )THER. FOR QUICK ACTION, rh,,S	.ai ' NO PET5#
. NOW. MAGSTROM REAL- ,	° ;	--lTnr 4
OR 4-035$ OR EVENINGS'ADULT5 PREFERRED. 2- AMD 3-
_____s, Pontie ___
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT, Sltt a J month. FE 4-0001.
'emit COMFORTABLY FUR-I entrance, ^"’c'hlfdren,* apply *12
Hamilton St,_______
KITCHENETTE SUITABLE FOR 1 or 2 adults. 9470 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
1 \	673-1040 ______I.Hi: r ^~:$i
LAKE ORION. 3 ROOMS, BATH,
E adults, MY 3-1009.___________
I M I X E D NEIGHBORHOOD -
! pass dally. Call 402-5002. Menr.„
j Multiple Listing Service._
! WANTED-HOUSES TO SELL 1 Call BREWER REAL ESTATE, ____ 724 Piker Bldg. FE 4-51*1.
Apartments, Furnished 3!
I BEDROOM BASEMENT LAKI
nents. Convenient cred! harge for estimates. 4 ording to city codes. I
MEDICAL SECRETARY, NORTH Woodward area doctors office, die-taphone exp. 5 days wk: LI 7-2440. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO HELP
month-old baby.
Hudson's
PONTIAQ MALL
1 AND 2 BEDROOMS. INQUiR
BEDROOM, TRAILER, RETIRED! couple preferred, no pots, 673-7541.	2TP.„M9'
BEDROOM MODERN, utilities
paid, adults, 1003 Dixie. 625-2546.
n. 338-2423.	____ .!
. .'VE, 3 ROOMS AND oain, Pontiac Lake, I or 2 adults,
Dep. 335-0274.	__
NEWLY DECORATED^3-BEDROOM
lll'.i eer.mw!
16-A
YOUn9$2a7d5y00Ver 40	Advisors
■■miP GET OUT OF DEBT
.. pleasant|AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-I .g problems SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA-1 RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND, ■mnmaiMgman m	helped
:redmr
or pets, 335-7942.
2 .ONE-BEDROOM .APARTMENTS iuTiT,
S20 dep.
____ by providing e
laged, organized progri CONSOLIDATE YOUR
AND BATH EFFICIENCY ■>< kitchen, spotless, like new.
______ sference and deposit. MY 3-2880.
>• LET 2 ROOMS AND BATH. NO CHIL------- pets. Dep. required. 338-
TEL-HURON AREA 1 ROOMS AND bath, FE 2-S920, cell, otter 4 p.m.
WEST SIDE, 2 AND BATH. VERY nice, carpeted, everything furnished, adults, $30 per vile., $25 dap., FE 50293. _________
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
1-BEDROOM ON LAKE, NO CHIL-
---------- ----- DEBTS ______
ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU I 2754._______
* owed* end numbs? * ot crodE* Jgggg.
furnished!
BORROW YOURSELF C
sound condttloned, heated. Rec.
0 pets- From S\3S.
BEDROOMS. 1 CHILD. JUST emodeled. Basement, garage. Nr. I .risner school. S115 mo. PE M307. CLEAN ROOMS, QUIET MAN 12-BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGERA-only, Private. $15 a wk. FE 8-6275. I tor, air-conditioning, balcony over-ROOMS, 1ST floor. ufiufTEs !®S?»!2R	p9f§t ***
COMMUNITY
tlonbl call sched
Blue CrOss^Slue life Insurance.
NUr\SES°AIDE FOR SMALL NURT-.^lt^uMIng C|?etirSPi
inn homo _ relief xhift. 2 after- U1-,..J
BLOOD CENTER
FE
rack Dr., W
7.50 Home Appointment Gladly Arranged .
*10 No Cost or Obligation for Interviews 2
$12 HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m.	paid. Employed man. Dep No pais t ____________________________~
DEBT AID	65 E. Howard._______	_ 17-BEDROOM, . UPPER, . PRIVATE
9947 718 Rlker Bldg.	FE 2-0101 2-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT,!
venlent location, 625-t77S.
Moving and Trucking
15.	LIGHT HAULING
| unu uuiiumy. iscn,cu 1UI iiveueisu	9 ROOM, .PRIVATE, FOR^^WBW
- relief shift, 2 after- working Collingwood and Hamilton i----------------------------------..------person, 123 Dwight, Pontiac.	625-2128.
||COUNfER GIRL. FULL TtME~NO| v^k-OTMUO.2 ""****	^ SS'rtmoWd » L tC p0,ntm9 °"d D®e#ra*'nfl 23;5 R,°°« U,PREd^
eve-,.	.... TJ^OhamiQFFJCE^ GIRL, STEADY WORK,l__3S34W. _	A LADY INJ6RIOR DECORATOR, 2 0R~3~lLARGE CLEAN ROOMS,'
510 de- t BEDROOM UPPER, CLOSE TO
d bath I Plants. FE 2-2445._______
i2 BEDROOMS, MEN PREFERRED, QUIET I *4S„8Sr	deluding utilities.
. AROUND, OVER Paperlr person only 10 PHONE CALLS.
BEDROOM APARVMENT. FULLY rpeted. Refrigerator ilcoma pets, 0145 t irkdale. 451-7395,
Hams I
A PLUS D'LUX ALL TRIM JOB for you brick home owners who ere tired ot painting your trim and would like ,to nave It covered with beautiful white aluminum. Call Johnny On The Spot, Division of the John S. Voorhees. Call between I and 4 Monday throOgh Friday, MA 5-2474, ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN stalled by "Superior" — Your authorized Kaiser dee1— ■*-'
MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughlng service free ost. 473-4044. Licensed bonded
Electrical Contracting
MES, GAR OR 3-9539
Excavating
; ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-
Johnsons Restaurant raph at Maple Rd. Ingham, Michigan
'RENT FLOOR CLEANING AND
Roofing
NEW. REROOF - REPAIRS -pv service*. Condra. FE 6-0443.! Call Jack. Sava the lack. 33*411$,
end loading dozer work, on s^wo.	___
Bakeries
BIRTHDAY CAKES, SPECIAL Occasion cakes, mad* to your order.
ariosi"™ Baldwin, Fontlac. 3337 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights.
Boots nod Accessories
SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELL, .TRENCHING, WATER LINES S. Lucas Waterford Sewer Const. 673-0240
Telegi.
Blrmlr __________________
DENTAL HYGENIST, FULL TIME position for dependable person with sincere Interest In dentistry. Call
OFFICE RECEPTIONIST, PLEAS- EXPERIENCED COOK. DeLISA S ant varied duties, $300. Call Kathy ear and Restaurant, Rochester.
King, 334-2471, Snelllng «■ Snelllng. 651-7800	_______
OLDER WOMAN FOR BABY SIT- FULL OR PART TIME. MUST BE ting, 6 am.-4 p.m., Indianwood in addIv in Mrv» onm, ph*,. end Baldwin area, 428-3505.	_ , mac?,P?25l Baldwl.
PERSONNEL CONSULTANT : hair stylist assistant,, full 1
rF.T. p^>l^l?Ws},C,er,ngfl^«Nh0^,l
aggressive! stable work history, i KITCHEN HELP. DeLISA'S B/ International Personnel, NMOj and restaurant, Rochester. 451-71
GRiFFIS & SONS PAINTING.
^^H"‘3IK________
IE INTERIOR
____ 3-ROOM AND BATH, WES1T Sl6fe.
weekly.3«dul?8°7?Clari? AN° >M.3 NICE LARGE ROOMS AND BAtM, 7ROOMS. WOMAN. TO OO SOME JJjJ2|r p|af~“*
ANT. FULL PA I NT IN
I. Orvel Gldcumb, i
baby sitting. FE 4-0443.___
3 ROOMS, UTILITIES! 6565 ■B nalghborheod. 330-4330.
E R I N G. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, BASEMltlT.
0-0927.
a, rKIVMIC,
■ In Pontiac. FE 4*2131 3 ROOM COMPACT APARTMSNt. Businas* or professional people preferred. Adults only. 130 Sem-
TlVl
Interview appointment.	Di lripln PrOQC
IISTANT ORTHODON-	■$ Ui; iUl 1 i X COD
DENTAL ASSISTANT ORTHObON-tists office. State age, education, work exp. Reply Pontiac Press
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, ■ hours with opportunities for vancement, $200. Call Fran 334-2471, Snelllng h Snelllng.
Operators wanted
_____ I Prefer e familiarization with
GOOD gressive ’ M| -----------
I night *hlft. Apply I
DENTAL ASSISTANT, BIRMING-ham are*. ‘“-,‘^^ggti|^^|^^ Bex C-22.
Write Pontiac Prei
QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND! reroof. Bonded material. Free es-l across timates. Reasonable. 482-7514.
DEPENDABLE WAITRESS, 6 A.M.- ______________
*	n Coffee Shop, RECEPTIONIST,
Joseph, apply In!
Employers Temporary Service
: MONEY
j IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE j
( Opening tor sever
Utilities furnished. $85
. I S20 dep. FE >-4027._________
* 3~~ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES. I 97 Dwight bator* 5 p.m. •
.3 ROOMS, BABY WELCOME, DHR. ,	550. $25 *30 per wk. 90 Cottage St.,
! JMJ-
_____! couple only- 37 E. Beverly.
25 3 ROOMS up! DEPOSIT, ! drinkers. FE 5-9571.
BBRBRPelectrlcIty furn-
________ 0-3553.___________
ROOMS, PRIVATE. 2335 DIXld,
3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES torn. 100 a mo. plus deposit. 335-2273, between 3 end » p.m.
Will furnish, S27 weekly,. :
ROOMS, UTILITIES PAID, FIRST
*--- —5 Wk. 451-1728._________
SDOjlg*
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
1265 S. Woodward '	'0133. Sno-"'
xt storage.
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER !c Your family boating headquarters, i Starcraft aluminum end fiberglas s Shall Lake and I.M.P. fiberglas.1" ims Road -
7-0133. Sno-Mobll* sates, serv-j
Brick l> Block Service
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT!-work. Drop laces specialty. 3354470. | KlAB^PiffES, WRITTEN GUARAN -lae. EM 34*79.____________
Building Modernization Ci
COMPLETE REMODELING Quality work sine* 1945
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
Dixie Hwy. ________423-1040
Floor Sanding
........ WELL ROTTED CC...........
. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING Vd- <*el- **34157._______
... '	Snow Plowing
I DOCTOR'S OFFICE WANTS NURSE M for mornings. Possible full time. . i Walled Lake area: send replies 0 to Pontiac Press Box C-33 Includ-.
TYPIST FOR OmgPmHWP ... west Bloomfield,! experienced, full —4inae, " 1
•iTn"sportailon, fringe benefits. Cell
4700.________•_____________
FOR ' EMERGENCY ROOM,
working condition. Mrs. Galas, in Center Hospital, 651-9381.
and a real opportunity for if you are Interested in m money. Call Jack Ralph -
AAA Auto Driveaway
Jrlve our cars to Los Angales ;an Francisco, Seattle, Dellas
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfaririshad 38

8Help Wanted M. or F.
Floor Tiling
I. Perry, FE 2-4090.
X SNOW PLOWING, BY JOB OR
season, 332-4993 or 052-2072._
SNOW PLOWING 673-5442
lOW PLOWING AND TOW SERV-
HOLIDAY PARTIES
Jontiorial Services
Tree Trimming Service
lr A-l TREE SERVICE BY BIL Frpe estimate. PE 5-4449, 474-35)0.
CAB TREE SERVICE, TRIMMING and removal, free Est. 391-1104 or 434-7376.
TReFTRIMMING AN 6 ReMOV-ol. Reasonable. 391-1444. _
Fra* estimates REMODELING AND Deal direct -
FE -2-1281
____Terms
N HOMES. License end bonded. MY
Carpentry
-I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rovms, rouoh or finished: dormers, p o r rooms, kitchens licensed. Reas.
Tracking
TALBOTT LUMBER
A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. CAREFUL MOVING, FREE ESTI--------L reasonable. 338-3570.
Glass sen
l035UOak?and	44395 EMC LOSE D	MOVING! LTD*
nix:	J is at	hauling, free estimates. OR 3-1
rainring ana Decorating hauling and Oubbish. XaMe
A-l PAINTING AND PAI--------------
t. FE 0-0095.
603-04
CARPENTRY AND^PAJNTTnG
. rPER HANGING
m. THOMPSON _____________FE 4-4344
1 PAINftNG. WORKGUARAN- "w'rKe* cTwneii."474-lS«: le«d. Free esllmatet. 482-0420. LioH?^--------------
LIGHT HAULING AND MO of any kind, rees. FE 5-7443.
LIGHT HAULING, BATEMEfTfS,
________________ ,	.1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON-,
EaRpInTKy, NEW AND REPAIR obi#. 620-4623	_
Free est. 335-4529, 335-7505. CHARLES PAINTING - DElfOR INTERIOR FINISH, KiTCHfNS, ATING. Best quality meterial end paneling, 40 years experience workmanship, 332-8971	,
FE Mm_______________ ______ . EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER
WOOD ART — INTERIOR DE- hanging. Call Herbie, *73-6790. j
--- family rooms, cablnols, painting,* P APE R I N G, WALL
—	cleaning, paper removal. B. T I
Sandusky. FE 4-8548. UL 2-3190.
id front-and loading. PE 2-0403.
'	" Cement Work
ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK __________OR 4-32*7
Slock and cement worI
Pontlec, 391-1173-_______
Cement and Block Work
Gwlnn'i Conttruc^len Cou_ __
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
QUALlfY WORK AtSUlEtO.. t hjj|; papering, wall washing, i

on Pkkupt	...
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallars
Pontiac Form and industrial Trac*or Co.
NEED A COMMERCIAL PHOTO-	125 S. WOODWARD
GRAPHER? Cell OONOVANI FB 4-0441	FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART - TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK,
OR IN ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICE DEPARTMENTS. WE HAVE SCHEDULES FOR DAY, EVENING, OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT.
APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT.
MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL
L-s-cinfirv AAA I CALIFORNIA CAR
eiai.li hirt nnt DBIVE YOURSELF CARS WAITING. >lus lurnlshed TO 5-5700, Detroit, 100)0 Woodward api. mi o-ioeu.	LEAVING DECEMBER 21, FOR ST.
NEW VEHICLE SPECIAL INSTAL-j	P?,5,5'"?*.! „,0 he,p
lation plant will start operation in' drive, 673-6762, after 4 p.m.________
a tew days. Opportunity to ad- WAN TED - RIDE FROM COR-vance with a growing company., nor Vernon and Victory to Pon* Call 682-8900.	________ , tlac General area# bat. 2-8:30 p.m.
ill 363-7700*
26
d Associates. FE
Distributorships o|
SHOULD YOU
Make an employment change?
NOW IS THE TIME!
Michigan Bell
13*5 Cass Ave., Detroit
Phono: 393-2815	__ wh«t
TRAVEL AGENT, ONLY THOSE experienced to handling lnterna-jsoo9 Dli tlonel travel need apply, complete resume to Lee T Bureau, Voyager Inn, 401 Di Street, Flint Michigan. 4*502.
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND pllances, 1 place or houseful. B son's. FE 4-7181.
CASH FOlI GbOD USED HOUSE-hgld goods. Hall'
i Auction Seles.
GAS S“T”OVE, COUCH! CHaTR, rugs, dining rm. set. FE 5-5941. HIGHEST PRICES PAID P O It
Want a Better Job?
> and appliances. Or
V°B?AUCTION
^BMWhwy.	OR 3-2717
WANTED HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. Good or bed. 334-7911.	___
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
CALL, THAT'S ALLT CASH FOR
CAN YOU SELL?
■ HAS DONOVAN, i
PresswklRg, TaHonnj)	Piano Tuning	Water Softeners
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT! dresses, leather coats. 612-9533. |	PIANO TUNINO • REPAIRING 1 OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-3217	SALES AND RENTALS Culllgan Water Cendt. . 334-9844!
BETTY JO'S bRESSMAKING PRB^SMAt?NO AND* ^^TER	Plastering Service	Will Ototr*
Itanffpg 44139.	I Drivers Tralwliig	A-1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-pler. 336-2702. PLASTER REPArSS Prompt service. 334-2715	BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleanad. Rasa. Satisfaction guarantead. Insured. FE 2-1431. WALL WASHING. 11 YEARS 4X-
APPROVED
Plumbing A Hooting
L L DRILLING, POM
WRITER
WE NEED YOU-YOU ARE
IF
• An Experienced SLIDE FILM WRITER
Who knows hew to'merchandise trucks end can w automotive training programs,
a An Automotive Service Writer
Who can write slide film*, training materials, i
i A Truck Writer
If you have demonstrated excellence in any of the above, we have a spot for you. Large organization, fine frinaes, retirement plan. Ail replies confidential . . . Send resume to Pontiac Press Box. No. C-34.
IPS I
*“■* ‘VIII orovide in...
. The Blrming-
iia$8« uiiilc is iu«ally located tr 1
assist you.	, ____1____ 1_____I ......BP! _____
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL guna. M. H. Ballow. Holly* *37-3193 1800 S. Woodward# B'ham. 642 1268; or 334-0742.
Sales Help Male-Female 8^^™'
~~	----------- ; son, OR 3-5*49.
FIBERGLAS COVER FOR PlOKUP .... , truck. 473-8126 after * p.m.
. _____________ ... |___Ing mon-TEACHER DESIRES bESK FOR
ey. Real Estate experience helpful i typing and writing use at home.
but not necessary. W# hav* a good WjM pay *13. 451-9448._____
building program and an attrac- we BUY RAW FURS AND DEER tlva commission schedule. For In- skins. Ed Harrington, 7744 24 ML tervlew call -- Mr. Taylor, OR Rd., Disco. Mich.
4 0304, Eves. EM 3-7544. i	111	. • . D .	..
curtaTn and drapery sales, "unfed lo Kent	jz
lop salary, downtown Birmingham.
trvina Kay's Draperies, 644-5280. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, WATERFORD GOOD iftAN OVER ST~Y0~TAKE	School erea_482-8225^
over Pontiac terrllory. Mon wo 3-BEDROOM HOUSE OR APART-
Box 52. P
li dlilrlc
"estate s!XrESf-iMMED , SharB Living Quartan
fe opanlnjinfor^2 salespeople.
I phone already i
JJ LADY DESIRES SAME TO SHARE
i. Good commliskm,
Estate, 1342 V
Bon Real L-. salesmen for tl perlence
c to atari. Call K
. ATTENTION
-akl'S AND NON-GI'S
AUTO MECHANICS
CLASSES START DEC. 36TH ENROLL NOW. START TRAINING
Auto Body Collision
7, NIGHT SCHOOL . .../ED UNDER Gl Bl
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
MICHIGAN'S
OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL
1408 W. Pert _____ WO 3-0*92
lEaIn BULLDOZERS, GRADERS,| drag line*, scrapers, beckhoet. FIELD TRAINING. GREER 1*4-7427: Gl epp.	i:
WORKING OllfL WILL SHARE f^«-S587, liter 6 yi!!*' 8V*r ’j WORKING GIRL WISifEs TO l 333-6419, ' *P*	W>h ,lm*j
Wanttd Raal Estata 36
' 1 TO 50 “
HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1430 N. Opdykt Rd.	FE 3-4163
Urgently need lor Immediate Sale! Pontiac Dally 'til I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS'—HOMES
WRIGHT
2 Oakland Avo.	r 1,1-91
QUICK
OCCUPANCY
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY.
•	1- AND 2-BEDROOMS	• PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO
. • FULLY CARPETED	la ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED
a EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING
•	PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES
•	7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 33 MINUTES TO DETROIT a
•	RENTALS FROM 1152 TO S177 MONTHLY
•	OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. end SUN., NOON-4 P.M, MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 412-4488 or 357-4388.
right on Cett Like Rd.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Cass Laks Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakis
DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, take Elizabeth Lake Rd. Nt Cass Lake Rd. and torn left, or take Orchard Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and torn right. From Detroit, taka Middle
DARLING COURT
New Luxurious
ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS
Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living
1- and 2-Bedroom Apis, from $165.00 per month Including All Utilities
PLUS*
Clean Electric Heat
General Electric Kitchen
•	Central Air Conditioning
•	All Rooms Fully Carpeted
including Spacious Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen. Bad-rooms. Hallway* and Closets.
•	Storogt Area in Each Unit
•	Close to Xways and Pontijoc i Mall
•	Furnished or Unfurrilshed
Insulated Soundproof Wdtfs
Central TV Antenpa
Private Poved Parking
* Immediate Occupancy
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.
. 3440 Sashabaw Road
(South of Walton Blvd.)
Waterford Township ,
674-3136
Rent Houses, Furnished 39	Sale Heines * 49	Sal. H..M. 49	ISale Haases 49	yii!!S!5v--w--—J£L	Sal. Houses 49
GAYLORD
GILES.
iw
__owner leaving State
;o7el"^t '	tNXNBgn
mm CLARK	;
flSEMSMH
SB S B I HAYDEN	, 1.
YORK -PHHMHI H ||M|R
W HURON ST |	ROSS	1 .
noClv.Tu.?0x3“ <S;:;	KAGMi	j. C. HAYDE

WRIGHT REALTY
BARGAINS
A PRESTIGE BEAUTY
mewm
SHprS^^BWH...............—
‘U'LT "670061° "
lot and trt««. Only S13.909.	HI ITER	N^W Model
$28,700
tiShT
U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) just 400 Mile North of
Phone°623-0670 Special
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR WILLIAMS LAKE
'Z5agte"«g=
if^!SSil§«
HALL
2 Rite YORK in i WM||
Ms J&Ms&h
345 Oikliitd Avt. Op«n ♦ to ♦
ioT"h ST0P paying rent
r*«-»$2QQrDown
isss:	H
V 25,200 SQ. FT.	don	I
—giroux ^^®SS55^PwSSI I
I-inMint R^"”» -A-urta, JBIrhl* J a.-.'---, asrtfegteJ
ijjjjjjjijl	Beauty	1	^
,ioi L lliv(J5^22o?07<rt, klicth,n; zero down |. £
XSfS. ”**■	CLOVERLAWN .	»
uui Sfnfe TRADE accepted ai“~ MfUSL* $&] ,p
pS WE WILL BUY YOUR *“&„'«». “«•»*■ *»"** »« • t5W
r 2 children w»l-. For office or unall buslnest use.	7 MrtfYCIC CDARA	,,1J	?■"""*»». “T*1 .m*f- PRESENT HOME FOR CASH	I -—
ten mjj
g|gj fSf^:Sggssjg gglifaj
^orth^fM??!
lH
o J rv
YORK s 5-8183 gSS
NORTH SIDE	Utt^H|w|dy|
COUNTRY UVING^	Hwy. Or.yff p'iffl |,^^“auH^SJ|:
mss
c
.no RAUV DOWN
Frushour
j mT CLEMENS
Emfier
Grand Prix Apartments
1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $125 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting,
I	from $135 per month

1111 ‘ iKs^iK&» MILLER ! Today
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
iSS-SKiS TED'S
Bjas^TraEfeg
Nich“K«t’?;*
STOUTS
Best Buys
• Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets
• Electric Kitchens	• Ceramic Tile Baths
• Private* Parking	• RCA Master Antenna
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
m IRWIN ■ i«R.o.,., ..........m/mamsk
315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Poritiac
See Manager Apt. No. 1	Phone 334-7171
GIROUX

[■who! SM
chamberlain 1 sisiocL& Kent, ii
Av.^"LOnflL.k.R^l3^P°#S..
nJsrrim f to i1- %A9hAiJk ““ar - m m
ANNETT
North Sidi Incoma
l W I" rental, oral.
wwsSfiBM
.sw-
Northern High Arao
Sola Houses
TilK I’OMiAC I'iiKsa. FRIDAY, DECEMliKK 8, 106f
Mattingly
Nr. Our Lady of Iks.
i stores. 113,000,
Sylvan Lk. Privileges
excellent condition____________
Highlands. Full bessmtnt,
recrsetlon 1
{WR Immediate potltl
Seminole Hills Brick
Attrectlva t room homo condition, jdi “
appreciate* Priced’ 336.500, cash to mortgage t
Union Lk. Area
f you like, to neh end ice ektte
• half, carpeted	_
rn^.r.00'!’1- ,f.uM haeament. Price end term* to fit your budget.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
O-WW — QB 4QSH — OL I-022
"BUD"
basement, gae h*«i,i-	.
central air conditioning. JOj CASS LAKE
foot lot with eprlnkllng eyp ): *
tem, 1 car brick garagt with CANAL FRONT
we ' WILL	TRAOE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON St.
Office Open Ivanlnge & Sunday 1-4
338-0466
TIMES
water, excellent w— »mwt home, apadout . beautiful view from large e window, big kitchen —1
CITY LIVING WITH COUNTRY AIR
Tip-top 3 bedroom ram Northern High School i proxlmately Vt acre grou privileges, fireplace up a plenty of closets, iti
blacktop street and school bus at the door. Call for the further I particulars on this vacant home on a 110x140 lot. We have the
HOW WOULD
You Ilka to move Into your owt home by Christmas? Well yo< can with the purchase of fhl S room bungalow wjth full base
NiCHOLIE-HUDSON
Associates, Inc.
. 49 University Dr. .
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
lufco Property	SI
HOW MANY TIMES DO YOU LIVE?
llringel*	VOOf-found lake
«*S .Mi, Leke_Rd. Lots priced from 33.500.
NoH5K5.ffiT'S8
MsSmS&fE -
PkONT MOM*!—tfEWANlS - J. L, Dally Co. EM 3-7114.
LAKE FRONT LIVING
'or quiet and enloyabte year round living, solid 1 bedroom ome With fw car garage. The rounds are well landsc aad te beach parfact. Lak< rlth trout. SIMM.
Loti-Acreage
NEAR ROCHSSTEI
TIZZY
LOVELAND
CASS LAKE FRONTAGE
S bedroom. Early American cottage. A-l condition. 117,00b.
Leona Loveland Realtor
H6 MONEY
Down on these 100' x ISO* at I-7S expressway, 15 min. tlac, exc. scenic view. New ti area, us mo. Bik top, gas. ( .Sun. Bloch Bros. 511-1131, >4109. 5460 Dixie Hwy. Waten
TIMBERLINE ESTATES
Excellent choice of beautiful, lake front, canal and lake privilege lots. Curb and drainage, .blacktop streets. Many tovMy plans ranch, 2-ttory and trVlevel hi
available by qualified bul_____
Ciarkston school district. Dixie Highway to White Lake Road, tur left approximately ik mile.
PARTRIDGE IS'THE BIRD TO SEE"
10 ACRES
Hawaiian Gardens In Holly. Excellent 'building slte^lus about
ome woods. Daer and other
PARTRIDGE REALTORS W. Humn	334-3103
OPEN WK. NITES TIL »:00
ROCHESTER AREA-
Very scenic 4 acre parcel with a view for miles. ISO plnas on property. Located north of Rochester In ares of fine homes.
Warren Stout, Realtor
ISO N. Opdyko Rd. FE 50161
ROYER
ONLY 5 LEFT!
Beautiful ID acre parcels o blacktop, road - Bolling m
By Kate Osann
AA/NJ
Ms HoustholJ 0—ds 65
AtL4NJ,&N! HOUSEHOLD AND Collectable Rems. 30" electric range, .both tub, kinks, electric R?J*r hooter, pink chrome toble and chairs, Solovox, fits any piano, gw docks, .swivel rocker, piano bench. Iron table and chairs, odds end ends of furniture and tome 4»MS. pips. Sere Coventry. Monday through Saturday, * ‘til j, Wt Williams Lake Ad. 1 mile larfardTliaafar. Walnut and mar. ______________	W Costs
’*£■\iST
BlBRSohr'i'lftt. i6Pi refrigerator, — mlsc. Far Jr... ______ .
BEDROiSMSlf-(ESWIPLETE,1 f sacrifice, US, OL 1-0940.
BLOND MAHOGANY DROP-LEAF
BREAKFAST SCf,~CROME, TASle with leaf, 4 chairs, red and whr-good condition, 332-2281.
iRAWft NEW~$XligT~mAPEl e
wim hlgi^gSl at, never umi
ii?fow?<aBS3p4a.
D-Q
trove.
For Sale MiicollaEsoui If
CHROME DINETTE
BRONZE____________.....
sole, BRAND NEW. Large end small size (round, drop-loaf, rectangular) tables In S-, 5- and 7-pc. sets, $14.95 up.
PEARSON'! FURNITURE 110 E. Pike____________FE 4.7001
(STATE SALE: OLD FURNITURE
i tablet) chairs) deaksi R.l
-----—	. and Sun. I to
la Rdw Oxford.
.J£.hrWn!M bwpboy wei ante.
Antiques, decorator Items, books,
Jiff. Mr ---------I,	......
permanent dealers In
----I at 90 E. Square
Llvernols) Troy. " IS-*- 379-9324.
Lake Rd. (E. u, , Pally 10-1, Sunday Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
Walton TV, FE 2-2257 oopn u
__*1* «• Wilton, corner of j<STh
OLYMPIC C6MBO, AM KADIS, ♦iL * a racord P,*y«f4 flood condl-belors *8 JX” 0lJ ****"”■
BfnnUJlLF UL long WALNUT console steroo. Floating turn-table
■ R#cord
“Margaretha always lets her dates think they’r smarter than she is, but for her it’s easy!”
I »«• Best offer. 335-2013__________
BRASS BEb COMPLETE, sill , place sectional, $50; 2 wlr~ |
| print chair- »"*'—*- ---------
Gbodterm.: ^- poMlbiltUea.(57 Money to Loon	61
~~ SSOSSS Hi ^ ^Llcanted Money Lqnder)
UNION LAKE FRONT
3 bedrooms — full base me...
3 car garage — large glass-enclosed porch — a fine beach - 132,100. Terms.
2 BEDROOM RANCH
4 ACRES
Pond possibility-pork tested, nice location. Waterfront lots.
628-2548
i. Lapetr Rd. (M24) O mice Hours, 9Ato 9 except Si
COMBINED
HOME-BUSINESS j
3 acres, commercial. Including' good homo and 20-x30' heated; building, vital area. Suitable for! dentist, barber, kennel, builder, or' building alto or 7	31
Other propertlee available I “ Broker co-operation welcomed
CALLAN REAL ESTATE |
_______Milford 1-6M-1385___
LOANS
. LAWRENCE
.9 wall located on cor-'
LOANS
•31 to SI ,000 Insured Paymsnt Plan BAXTER A LiVINGSTONB Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
CHEST OP DRAWERS (NEW) 318.91 up
aple, Walnut and White -ARSON'S FURNITURE
_ Pika ___________PE 4-7181
contImpoRary DINING ROOM table, matching buffet wIF
—-----(itH 2 upholstered
tliO bet. 5-0
‘‘ ie0*onlyA siaa.i 335-9203. Housi
MAGnavox CONSOLE HI-FI coa

CUSHIONS
. I»h, Col) chairs
is on closo-out fabrics. Exp,
CONSOLE. BLACK
3344)782.
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES „	hard to f)nd?
Sea us - we have most ell kinds Johnson TV—FE I
DXUlSH MOdRRn LIVING room *x- ,-----------------JWI
furniture. 3 tables, 2 lamps, 2^ speaker, A Heath . chairs. Good condition. MA 4-7042. 1 alyzer, combo tor blNlNG ROOM AND BEOROdM TOF OOLLAii PAID FOR COLOR furniture, ratrlgeretor, washer end. TVs. FE 3-9471. mlsc., 347 Highland, Rochester.; USED RCA 21"
Mortgage Loans
-“giobiiiAtlTTUr
SBgWS ** * x Th*"lww
Far The Rnwt In Top-Quality Marchandisa Shop At
Montgomary Ward Pontiac Mall
- hanging all
control! and tanka. 0____
Taka all tor SMB «Sl~iW.
OUR 2S,eoa galloH Yan^S wit^ pumpln^l equipment. 39A3414, attar
ataWTi pAltR SALE: 5At0ft-
.........
i furniture, many athar ttema ■ — ' xn. Use gg-7-----------------
antique ___	331-4072.
Grey carpetini
dining i---	1
MA W
GROCERY _ __________
—' FE 1-7944, 330
HlATED GARAGE SALE, DBCFm. ber l and 9, bunks, youth bad, electric bass guitar, lots of rummage ate. to lo 2 p,m. 80S west Freda, corner at auMU „» r„>. cent Lk. Rd.
HOSPITAL BED, 350
____________338-9424
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL-
HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI-— 01.39 par lineal ft « » ion, 7003 M-S9 W.
r AIRCRAFT EN-
IRON RITE IRONER, EXC. CON-
IRONRITE IRONER, VfeRV GOOD
condition, 334-173).	_________
KENMORE, AUTOAAATIC WASHER
Nothing down
tlonal buydP.1 tlculori. Wat
DO YOU
raga. Only 312,710.! payment ot convervj
"BUZZ"
BATEMAN
"SAYS'
w. Terms.	have horses. Soi
FLATTLEY REALTY 10 acres, ot
) Commerce Rd._________343-4901
NortMrii^Propm^______
FURNISHED — NORTHERN PEN-Insula — Move In on Old Highway. No. 2 house and garage — large “™*	*>->■ —-‘-v. 31,800
EQUITY IS CASH . S bedroom ranch wlthl	TRADE YOURS
gat heat, wall to wall carpeting, N0 4 family alia kitchen, IVk car ga- ai'nn rwviisi rage, also blacktop sheet end >400 DOWN
i by city conveniences fir FHA TERMS: on this sxcollsnt ai/ams — ||||| “* 1 “-sdroom with fenced yard. AlumlMi forms and screens, excellent edge-l-town area lust Inside city limits.' mis sn*r	| i)'s^ bargainer Iced ^ at 112.200 _y
3 BEDROOM BRICK	| Warn call nowip,u*
$2200. 887-3547.
>rnn, ^ lend
iitted ’wNo low soottl erkston — $9950 —
DRAPERIES, WHITE ANTIGuTIA- WAREHOUSE SALE^pitT
. *7, wTi-ia1' C0v,f* ,r,*i R£c»fnT^lnXSJS51,,>*TV'"s,-aii;i
j gs< Retrlgerator^wlth^ap frMzihl Every * ttom** Vlscountod’' Scratchwi r,p*‘r' MK* D0,n’ ”S. FE ipsi.
. H.'*"h*r' 140 °- H,r* !*Sm» priced accordingly. No raat. LARGE CHRISTMAS RUMAAAGE:
2Vt ACRES corner with 221' paved road and SOX' on side ri Can be divided. Gas avslli Restricted. Holly Schools — 3
* miles North of Clerk-
14,5007 Well w why not call and courteous salts staff i

!: COUNTRY RANCHER
maculsts condition. ’This homo ALL BRICK: with IVi ca has many fine features that only, Walking distance to ell i your personal Inspection w III Ciarkston area, over 1.50 reveal. Oh yes, the yard Is of living area, 3 bedroom! fenced, the lot is 100x110 and lend 2) ft. family room « you have Ciarkston schools for flroplaco. Lots oi extras your children. So don't hesl-1 ins, fiber-glass covered am fate too long, only 120,100. 11 patio, on large 127 ft.
hool«**in
2**tiths! ith brick nd buln-
Lots—Acreage
, 5 ACRES—$3495
Ciarkston area, beautiful wooded
CLARKST0N HOME SITE ! ,
100 x155' wooded lot on paved road L wlth natural gas. Easy terms. Sec"., mice at 33,995.	11
OT
..•r
$2r495.
ot with CALL US TO BUY OR SELL \ Owners LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY tell at I CASH ANYWHERE IN MICH
•«0"»|BRIAN	623-C
5904 PI)____________
_ _ RIVER Genesee -Fowler,
VON
LOTS - King Rd. 100x370. 32.500|
IIW ACRES — wooded-Webber Rd. [ ~ 310.000. 32.000 down.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor 1 In tht Mall MLS Room 110,
*f busy 402-1000
I. ESTABLISHED .. tionlng business R munlty. Suburban
Rentals—sales and	mo	5SJH5I!
profitable established salt route.	FE 4-0318.__
----	--- -------- s|LVeR FEMALE TO'
National AKC reg. swap or su„. ...
R!w!!h!raS&’ ^'5.G.utovp.0RFT^®2! m
heilth. Apply to Pontiac — nn*' B,,i
WALTERS LAKE AREA
’ building This n
EXPLORE THIS
Franchise
Opportunity
WiL~L~TRADE fini~n~WPl 1 ctTmp GREEN 1	SECTION
Wbooks with c«Si for Tn	_ 9°^ condition. 651-4395. ;	_ ___
682-3941.	P Ut HAMfLTON AUTOMATIC WASTlPF) I R,**t,c
-------■■^GTb-poipnrAc. 1	or<,,r'FE 5-34S5 ,(,,r!BiG%S!‘
Owner 473-3408.
■ D RIVER S0|« Farm*
» minimum d



DO YOU HAVE
the Ice
we.	venlencee. Priced at S10J00, with e:
cel lent terms and lake privileges c *ha*s U courleous I Wolv*r,n* L,,“-
0	serva you' and:NO. 97
1	oS^otto0 ob,,0* l CASS LAKE
Privllmiat I
■ | 40 ACRES NEAR ORTONVILLE, . half woods and half open land, i 3 good barns, 2 live streams, 037,000 — Term*.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE 1421-5401 9230 Dlxk U—	----
tion, strvlco Is
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE I dock with YOU	I or. Best '
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" |com|jlelo
Times Realty
s specious brick ranch- H
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? BEAT THE CROWD
This Is s ntw listing, I
custom fas lures. >
Priced' at 129,100 nine as $3,000 down plus akt your appointment TO-,
NO. 40	M
$8950 FULL PRICE
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES and NO DOWN PAYMENT to veteran; 5' P |'hi,h cu,e °"* bedroom bungalow. |
. picture wlndi
' UNIMPROVED f riy downtown Pontiac.
Bill Chamberlin,
G. Woodruff Inc. WO 3-2737
A LITTLE FORESIGHT IS
BETTER THAN A LOT OF HINDSIGHT I DON'T WAIT I
iCRES. All good land and plenty! I breathing room. 13,490, 38901
______j___|_____ 56
ACRES, NEW 3-BEDROOM homt, Immed. poss. OA 0-2011. A. Senders._____
10 Rolling Acresa
too year old term house In excellent condition, 4 bedrooms, library and 2 good barns, lovely plnd tight. Oxford-Hadley area, S3S.S00.
Beautiful 3 bedroom
Kenntli, barn and playhoute, car-paling and drapes Included. Oxford area, asking $55,500.
DOENGESL

-TL”5' HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL !,
64 M®. A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF! iw' FURNITURE - Consists of: is lOMr ,®"?.1®?* ,lv,n® room ou"H with 2-pc. i-0,z9l living room suite, 2 sten tables. I1: table, 2
I ?'xl2' rug included.
135 BTU OIL FURNACE-
___________493-0231___________
100 D I A M O N D ENGAGEMENT
34? dlamon? p'erced'earhngs, new'
371, 425-2044._________
’I-CASpST, USED 4 MONTHS; Stool Tender-	• ----
j«l$M7<
ness.**!nvestment**VlJloSo* to 32oi:, BLACK SLEEVELESS EVENING
e!mue?iy**n,**l: ^ ’° Mo'oflo| cf^’<i,^,h"wlBr'i;iv^topf7|ez:|
PONTIAC LOCATION	"
AVAILABLE NOW!
Chicken In , a
ittress end matchlno]^f.^|^TF^°!CF	WITH
setV*wItK	hi, wltt/stemt 3u)Vxc. com/rnSn,
A%rWYMAN x 1 r/UV B00d cond,,l<>n> *Harl FURNITURE C0.
! BROWN CASHMERE OVERCOAt.|l7 E. HURON	FE II101
||JC. SIZE 44, REAS. EM 3-3297 ,l~RONRiTE IRONER. OOgO CON-
Drum, Inc.
334-2586
P:0. Box 42, Pontiac, Mich.
LAKE AREA TAVERN
tt growing suburb*" area. I fine business «
c RANCH MINK STOLE, CUS-' design by Furrlor. Cost 3000, a^er1]01 m	offer. 442-4711,
GIRLS, BOYS, COATS, JACKET?, Mlsc., sizes 10-14, FE 2-3534.
I LADY'S wMfefC~
| dltlon. 3
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - 350 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
DIXIE HWY.	494-2334
5,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE, Installed with ducts, avg. 3595. /” Power humldlfleri installed, ri A B H Sales. 425-1501, 425-2537.
antique sleiGh, Good con6i.
AUTOMOBILE 45 RPM RE ployor, like new, 343-0604. baby WONDA-CHAtR, 075. i POdf-
40 ACRE FARM
On Rochester Rd.
r2| mem, ample perking. A 014,000 Ind. real estate.
WARDEN REALTY
"13434 W. Huron, Pontlec 333-7157
. 452 Lookout, ottoman, $50i 2
stnall swivel rock- 525 each. Used roller skates J 9xt2 braid ruo. Ladles coat and matchlna MINK STOLE JACKET. LONG AND 444-4381.	I size It. Bast ottar. OR 3-2431
" condition^ Cost^31210.1 LATE M6bE'L t SCHOOL SEWING | BABY I^Lt«R^TRO^EI>,
I . . ____ home, 2 barns, 3 PARTY,STORE, JOHN R, 12 MILE. S^T«	N,9. &?„WN' SIZE 1
milking parlor, 30x100 now all exci-----	”” "" *” «*-’■«
barn, spring tod trout pond. 300,000, this tor only 375,000. Illness borhood
I ■	ffth'iviVrt.cALL foDA'rr,m*n"
bT.h^.^r9S..?r,l2?S:5’.iyinJo	> MODEL HOMES
convenient kitchen and dining orta. COLONIAL, TRI • LEVEL AND Big paneled family room, attached,RANCHERS as low at 117,710 or garage, thermo windows throughout, |your lot with ell custom features Large well landscaped lot. Drayton Shown by appointment and OPEh Woods. This beautiful trl-level Is list- SUN. 1-1 p.m. Call lor appointment, ed at only- 034,300 with Immediate
possession. So hurry end beet th. YOU CAN TRADE crowd.	NO. 2-45	BATEMAN
CONVENIENCE	J	REALTOR—MLS
^.7.:'	or^-oxford
Jr“ Hloh end*WKettoHng,rHTohPI*th“ *MHE^t3|*6VJjn|ON lLAKi Br mSim§ ?3Lo 'sTochestor
10 ACRES. Rolling land and on goo, grovel road. 35,995. 31,000 down.
im ACRES. A good variety of hard wood treot, scenic end secluded $7,250, IS per cent down.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M M-15	Orto..
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
! attractive iooxi5<r lot i j Pint Ltke^^rlvlltges. Ttrm*
Glenn A. Ellerthorpe
80 to 800 ACRES .
Form Broker Write or coll si: Headquarters — or 117.298-6127 -
5 Commerce Rd.
good sMBIHHB The price of 320,100 Includes,
HERRINGTON HILLS
johnsoni
. INCOMES
$l»e500 on FHA^or
look ot this one
18-room 2-femlly, 5 rooms eech,1
HI HILL VILLAGE
HO for ■ 80S' lot — on co—novtr again so chea ed 3700 down, 321 p
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
FARM INVESTMENT PROPERTY
240 ACRES
2 homes, 1 imposing and melostl with S largo bedrooms, the othi smaller but neat and modern. Ei cellent land. Located south of LI peer close to glint new lakt no being developed. $444 per acre.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 days a week 630 M-l!	Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT NA 7-20)5
COME SPRING YOU
enrich g
0 down, balance o
ice. 3477 LAPEER RD.
_____________________n soil. We've 2-family he
it llsled, this very clean, recently lend conlri
« bedroom home, tells. After e can varron ora,a. 16x201 Oandy FE 4 2234. birch cablntti
tops. Full gait-	A. JOHNSON S, SONS
FE 4-2533
„ ._t H4.S0O.	__:	—--------------
r month
HORSE LOVERS
. This won't last long.
HORSE FARM
Excellent setup tor riding stol Stabling for 50 horses. Btautl homt. on 40 aero farm. SF 3471
HOWELL
h Town & Country, Inc.
l. Priced right a
. Vop i
HEAVENLY SPQT
KENT
, dor- FURNIS
find to,build l
i. Call lor
l - or,- Trade, '
LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA
HOWARD T.
KEATING
23060 W 646-1834
EDGE OF HOLLY N
' 71 tern of woodland, 7 doored, roxTmately 1,000 feet on the
----	*-■ |r> adapt*!) to
ntatn, club or
s«
church ri
Established
ED INCOME PROPERTY log cottage that fin been used! “llir,nu,iU,,!'?rnA round and still hove enough t*'1®!]'	°JV F
IJ^ful trns toed-J cornP^* Information.
APPROX. SEVEN ACRES - 400 “ at road frontage, monthly In-t on present units 3100. Plenty room loft for large multiple ^^■llno. Location g|wU|^^^n4
end* oStm3PbrtlrUfh^i*ir' k£.tod	MULTIPLE DWELLING OR
rmni,L1iifi?i Irnn*g,.t0t,..!l^-Pl-j--*' LARGE WEST SIDE HOME - HI-RISE Shd 3'cirforw AI|U|U&r^ly:	Jg Sepi^i"tr<Md	«" O'*1® HlOhw.y,
,,,.,00. O f no down poymenrl	^	mlrd'et r^r^toSl*
down "	* 4'000 n,m Groveland Township, coil to
WHAT A BARGAIN	' , ’	,	, I
price of mil cqzy iittie home Floyd _M.9t*Jnc.,_Radltor GRANGE HALL ROAD
Floyd Kent,
2200 DIxlO Hu,.
P-- ■- -fr ---------7 F E 2-0123	or
•III Yoo'aV — Terms evallobtoV- ®T0R.K ..*!jLLD*NG" but hurry.	NO. 15-134
—h ettsched garage Is only 1791 But you hove got to see II lo b llevo It, It's o steal. Owner say
FOX BAY MODELS OPEN
SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M.
1
40x90, Hear
uased now tar 1300 price 134,900. 311,000
473-1190 bt
Perry Blvd-, left onto Pox Bey, right to Merle Drive, Priced froth IIS,-HO Including choice lot,
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY
For 3 Good Reasons
Wo Think pur Sense ot Values Our List of Good Prospects And OUr Tireless Efforts Will Make You Olad You Cailed-
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Lake Rood OR 4-2222 MLS 22443.
Starting
Soon
New luxury, 8 unit apartment buildings for sale. Required cash $28,900, bal. mortgage. For full details call 674-3136. Model at 3440 Sasha bow, S. of Walton Blvd.	ti
Edge of Holly, to i commercial, or light bmvsiri*i.
LAKE P^OPERTIES°AVa!lABLE
c »^A1M?iiburB
Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
Sale Businesi Property
30,M0 IQ- PT. BUILDING wl ft. clearance, and railroad •
O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222.
1	^ AUBURN AV’
as, brick, eech st
Lot 10x110, perking In Fair, 32 0M.
INDUSTRIAL-FACTORY
fewer SOM sq. ft. steel bulldln Insulated on 10 ocree tor I pension or Invettmonl, largo overhtad door. 005,000.
NEED 423' WATERFORD
1 acreihzoned Cl WO.oSC *f**'
COOLEY LAKE RD.
fqme and builneu, W. Bloomfield Twp. Excellent condition end ready for your business.
ORCHARD LAKE RD.
!SM sq. M. cement black building, •xlra lot for parking, - 2 wain-room*. >31,0M.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 2. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
Sal. after 12, Eves. A tun.
Coll 332-3759 ____
Beauty Shop And Hoqte
Lovely brick rihch BBHtoHfitoHgN
i neigh- SMALL
COAT, SIZE I,
machine-----.....	—........
Curt's. 574-1101.	____________I Cene'i. FE 8-4442.	_______
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES. BARBER GREEN BELT CONVEY-
“ -- ---------- Furniture, 210 *■ UL 2-3150.
j	BASEMENT
PARTRIDGE
"1$ THE BIRD T03EE"
E. Pike St- FE 4-7881.__________
MOVING, MUST SELl 14 CUBIC tt. Copperjone refrigeratorand matching 30" aai stove.	-
pair. Call 053-1959 after 5::
OVAL MAPLE TABLE, WlfH'lx-
lent tocdtlon with ..... _________
frontage on 2 itreets. Excel-! lent sale* approximately 390,000
r«nchi!a I Sale Household Goods
Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO F
1050 W. HURON,
OPEN W
334-3581
■ NITES TIL 9:00
Offer! i
TEXACO
excellent lervlce ite-on for laew, located'
----Opdyko and Ml. Clem-
— excellent gallonage, for In-formation call a dally LO 5-6000, |
ke'VS*?.
WANTED
Trash and garbao# routa w without trucks. 651-9513.
Salt Land Contract*
i<ro5o
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgency needed. See ue before
VWARREN STOUT, Realtor
IM N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-0165 Open Eves. #tll 8 p.m.
IIJLOOO. LAND CONTRACT.
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
$2.50 par weak
* No payments during a strike. LITTLE JOE'S
I Bargain House
i 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4043 i _	Acres of Free Parking
| Eves, ‘til 9; Sat, 'til 6. EZ Term! i hide-a-bed - fFTitos ITto
I emwer FE 8-0927.
CHEST7312) DRESSER, 315) 2EC-tlonal. tlSi and tahla t#t, S12l l set!, 345
371 ee. 343-94)1.
I, AIM, Match-
es. Matching wing chain
Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell
Antique., furniture, glassware, mite. M Lafayette, first street pest Oakland on Wide Track. 335-4932. RECONDITIONED APPUANClS.
, small tools, used dothini
chairs, 2 walnut
Cli Y6yV . > gilder, 2 lawn tables, girls doth.
“Pay-
tary, 545; chine cabinet; rugs, $25; brats beds; drop-leaf tablet. M. C. Llpperd, $59 N. Perry. flLECTRIC STOVE, 525. KITCH-............ble. 4 chairs, 520. FE
10. Clofhaii furniture) ourt roll-a-way bed) baby ctol mlsc. 740 Robblnann, Cast to Mark.
BASEMENT Sale; womans clothes, tile 15, I4VY —1 —' reas. Baby shoes, soma Odds and ends. From 9 Kettering. FE 5-5002.
BASEMENT SALE; ... everything goes. Dec. 9 an 0 e.m. Toys, clothes, mlsc., ture. 944 Brooklawn Rd., Troy
BASEMENT SA
REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES-! - ---------- --	- W
1967 closeouts, save alentv. Little! Lake Rd., 1 mile Baldwin at Waltnn. FE I BASEMENT SALE:
HUrfflNG GEAR.
’t?) -9 I 5 HE I, CERA..,.,..,
---CORDS, TOOLS, SKATES,
COMBS'CAf-,-S-2220. Set, t
clothing.
343-7042.
NEW 45 PIECe KENMARK CHINA,
NEW 4 HORSEPOWER ILECTRIC start trader with 30 In. lawn-mowjr 0549.98. J. B J. Hardware.
POKER TABLE. LIKE NEW. tUl.k.
machine, 040. All exc. condition.
POOL TABLES
1945 5. Telegraph. Tournament
Pool tables, juke box, pop
X', m*0011- ^ut>-
POLAROID MODEL 2J0 " ONLV 3 weeks eld. Will eacrltica. 330025).
Polaroid, Sol&R, exifTfia,
Ilka now. older living room _ and clothing; party drettar-tfclrfs, dresses size p. fe ^770>.
PLUMBING BARGAINS. MTb OMhiTlne, tolW, rl5.M) SOgoTlon hJOjOF' .249.95) Solace bath sets, 259.95) laundry tray, trim, ItMili shower Mails wltn trim, $39.95) 2-bowl sink, 22.95) lavs., 12.91)
RAILROAD TIES
n weed A roll tone*, FE 59120.
rOgs, oishKI, NoUshHaLb ar-tidas, anflquat, Prl. II a.mv Ladttovan. Highland Estefas.
RUMMAGE SALE d Set., December 0 and 9, - ' — Refrigerator, jmoll house d mlsc. \m
broiler, tlSi Encyclopedia! mlsc. Saturday. 1444 Ormor White Lake, M7-53I5.
RUMMAGE SALE; 494 TILMOR "ernberry 1 block weet of Lokt Rd. 9 to 6 Soturdey
SINGLE BEDS COMPLETE, GOOD condition. FE 4-4443.
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sawing machine — saws tingle or double needle, designs, overcasts, :. — .modem cabl-
$7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL.
Still under guarantee
FE 4-0905
It 31,000, 623-0237.
!X..
...... Doing excellent
Ideal location. Will tall la, business end equlp-wlll divide. Cell J. A.
........Miter. OR 4-0304.
LIOHf INOUStAlAL, lUILBlNd.
HO' tat. On paved st. in vil-ot Romeo. Agent 712-3100.
se. .ft., ready to move In.
------- Aw,li
toe AMPt tarvh Lake area, call
- YEAR - OLD GOLD COLONIAL couch, t printed colonial rocker, i FE 5-3992. 86 Murphy, Apt. 1.	!
. BEDROOM SUITES. 2 KITCHEN	^INGFR
tets. 1 refrigerator. Call Sat. only. .	JinucK
______	DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
...	. *	2 PIECE UVING hOOM SO Iff, I zip zegger. In sturdy carrvln
W«i»Ud Coirtrocts-Mtj. 60-Ai ^0,10”^	chalr| e*‘* R•poV38*CASH0,,
^Tand^ne"!?^9 I Or Payments of $5 per mo.
$288	$2.50 Weekl	*--------M
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E„
BOYS' CLOTHES, SIZE 12 AND 14, boys' ski boots and hockey skates, some toys and games, portable magle, gas lei^e lamp molds,
BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING icemants at discount I—
1
Million
or^puchase ho*
TED
MCCULLOUGH Jl
674-2356
Belwean Pi Open f
41 City H
FPifeCE BEDROOM s¥T (Brand New)
12.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 B. Pike________________FE 4-7881
FIECE BLOND BEDROOM SET, exc. condition. >190. OR 3-0240,
0 WALNUT DINING ROOM CHAIRS, 050; Mdhogeny secretary with Chair. 3121. FE 2-3454 or FE
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905
sFidB WaLnUt pfoP leaf Ti-hie, 4 choirs with cane beck trim, Hiffott with cane trim, 4024374.
“stereo hi-fi console, in.
______391-2959._______
1 to 50
LAND CONTRACTS
uroenll^ needed, tea ut before
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
430 N. Opdyke Rd, FE 5-0145 — Bves. HI <
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT OR 2-1351? W*l,~ ^ D""* * NfiD LAND CONTRACTS. SMAL-
TOmUto. °*rrtl*- MA 44m
ey to Lean	61

L0AND TO
$1,000
jn first visit. Quick, Irion*
’FE 2-9206
OAKLAND LpAN CO.
202 Pontlec flita Bank B 8-5 Friday — 9-7 la-
9x12 Linoleum Rugs	$3.89
Solid Vinyl Tilt	7c ea.
77cc:.*:
Floor Shop—225S Illtabtth Lakt
"Across From the Moll"
9" PORTABLE' TV WlfH STAND. Wringer wisher, 674-1130.
0" TAPPAN GAS RANOI 359.91. Prloldolre refrigerator, big freezer 34*. Others from 539.95. 2- pc. living room 339. Ooa dryer ilka
034. Baby c
10.91.
bargains at little J_, . FEE Baldwin at Walton, PE 2-4042. )"~ELSCY#1C 1TOVE 345, COLD Spot rafrlgarator 333, KENMORE wringer washer 331, 673-5913.
ANfjiQUOTjLL LENGTH MlfthoX, lmd*k llcherT tebl^Vnd ’ chairs? sITvsr plate, dishes and mlsc, 338 Lor-berle Lane altar 4 Prldey, Oil day Seturdy and Sunday. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to 1 block watt of Scott Lake Rd. turn right on Ptrnberry 1 block to Lorberle
iNtjQUE". FUhNtTUll, dTihes, ham, oil Cais-Elligbath, altar 4
BRITISH 303 JUNGLE CARBINE rifle, good condition; Crown Graph-ex Press Camara with flash end battery balder, PE 4-0712.
USED TV'S
Pontiac Optn Friday 'til 9 p.m,
USED TV*,' $19.95 COLOR TV*, $399.95 lapo. *quar« tub Maytag wa*h< 99.95. Rapo. Hoovet wither $99.9 SWEET$
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC.
W. Huron_______________336-56X7
WRINGEfe WASHER, $35. INSIDE
dltlon, $ double oven a Stereo, $79, Q. t
. Beautiful range, $69. >1 S-2766.
65-A
ANTIQUE PURNITURE, DISHES," sleigh bells end mlsc. 5145 Durn-hem oft Cess-Ellzebeth, after 4
p.m._________________________.
[aR^SOHT'TrT GLASS, furnT-
Ut. 6:30 p.m. BlueBIrd Auc-14053 Dixie HWy.< Call 437-
AUTHENTfC CUTTERS. 550 ANb up. OA 0-3445. after 5, end week-ends._____
CUSTOM ANTIQUE rUfTNISHINQ Specializing In fine antique re-fmlshlng, furniture repair if oil types, ell wdrk guaranteed, HeroM Richardson, 343-9M1. Mon.-Prl.
Wk Vn-d-mS5B7- *C-°- RUM«AG6-ns,Cl2709n^lof
appliance dishes, II Judton Pth quo.
BEAUflflJL WHITE GOLD, .74 CA-ret diamond ring set, I year old, cost $500, sacrifice 3300. 335-1030.
BENCH GRINDER, U. Mi INCH air wrench, 045. '/> inch elecfrle .......................... ■
RUMMAGE - BETHANY BARGAIN Box, 143 Oakland, next to Poole's, open 11:00-4:30 Men^Frl,
SEARS TABLE SAWi AAAfiUAL typewriter. 4230004,
I. Cess Lake Rd.
f, AT 324 MIDBIay,
OPR ED-SAT IN FAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2471 Orchard Lake. 413-
curtalns*' l_
. --------Atories complete
.. faucets $14.95, tollett *11.95,
Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
■HHPUP0HPIIH||HniipiUu^FB4-t4M—47.____________________
Forhes,""4500 'DlxIe."'b7eyton, 'OR SORRY SAL ll NOW A "WIIIV ’	She Blue Lqjtre rup end
.. A DAY _ t Joslyn	FE 4-410I
ChaiiOaws
TRACTOR BARGAINS Reconditioned BW h.p. Bolens Electric Starter, Snowblade, Ready to go. Only 1492.
IPBCIAL BUY, NEW TRACTORS
W. University	451
OOWNTOWN ROCHESTER CHILD'S ROLLER SKATES?SIZE ' ■* almost new; Balga qood condlflor —
baby bad, choir outfit n.„_ —-slnatte, cradla, high chair, table and chair, rocking chair, strollar, buggy, car seal. Ilka now, vary compact, $50. 630-4537.
5TUPPBD ANIMALS, toys,, |Wjt>

13-2011.
COLLIERS ENCYCLOPEDIAS, vol. plus 2 dictionary, 4 mad) books, 10 children's books and ye books. Comas In mapla bookca 625-1040.
SolM*
L ETlTouf F i fTo mXITe stamps. $75. 401-0777.
. .... Clemons SI.
CONN~"TROA^iONE, 380; SllVI tone Guitar and amp, 145) boots, size 11, 221. 412-9244, I
1-9 p.m. _________[ ______
DOG Kbuifei, 6 vmnti
10---jn *'sh shanty •lout, f
PJ Jwuf.
ELfCTRfd SLiCING KNIVES. 11.(1; blankets, 33,99; dacron comforterj, *LkMRdM *■ M *•'**' 1775 Willlemt ■ Lfe^tRlC HAND SAW 32d. tc6Tl
9bS! touil
TALBOTT LUMBER a
id packer drill, 99.99
I pr.
........ I 33.71 ee
---- particle beard, 24,95 to.
1035 Oakland ,______ PE 4-4195
'HrsAftMTissrARttY RED SHIELO STORE . .10 W, LAWRENCE IT. EVerymlna to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances f(5Vir‘dlPTi7l4O0(lHOLB“TYIW»
—iny new end Ilka new. U Prenk-Blvd., 10-4 p.m., Pet. 9-H. TUB ENCLOSURE!, OLAlti 6f4LY 125. O. A. Thompson. 700TMF W. USED “kND nXw OFFICE DklKS, chairs, tsblas, flits, typewriters, adding mechlneo, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting
7feg* cMtorSk
usmd show ca^e tvMAky opni.
VARIETY OlPf iHOk shire. Please, na chlidran.
' USED IHOWCAlXl, 331 tO 110.
_____435-1400.____________
S'
f
' I3U-10	'
For Sab Miscellaneous 67 as tow
rial c
«so.'


r storage. !
Clark Te* lift truck, 4000 lb. 1 USED • OFFICE CHAIR! PRICED TO SELL,
Christmas Trees
:UT YOUR OWN, OR WE | Scotch Pine, '' '	' ■
Sllnoerlend's,
Lak» George TREE. ANY
BOULEVARD SUPPLY j
m S. Blvd. E-______FE 3 7MI |
WHEEL HORSE RIDING TRACTOR] anew blade, chain*, mower, 4 H P.,
. cart, 0200. Complete 485-2938. _ _ ; c WINDOWS, O ANOERSENJLip.NG |
Cl)T Vour OWN size 02.50. Sat. a,hi .
Proceed* help send girl* to camp. 4125 Gulick. Take 1-75 to Sesha-baw, south to Waldon, west to Oullck. Call FE 2-1721, weekday*, ;UT YOUR OWN OR WE CUT, Scotch Pine and Spruce, 5345 RocKe*ter<Rd.l?*t.Aand Sun."1'' j
CUT Y0UR 0WN TREE
Pine - Spruce | Douglas Fljr^ j mm iMtbrd*rMlchR.dolf Com-;
Christmas Gifts 67-B	Christmas Gifte 67-1
45' REVEL 1/24 SLOT CAR TRACK, cart, controls, sconory, table, 040. ’451-4375. r	REYNOLDS. CORNET. IN BXCEL-‘ STEREO-HI-Fl' CONSOLE. EXCEL-lent condition, S50. 74 Arizona Avo. Rochester.
120 BASS ACCORDION, 3 TONE kty, pearl white and gold, $200. 4230754. 1744 AIRLINE TV-STEREO COMBI-notlon, black, and whit*. AM-PM S300. 482-1242 att.5p.m. akc poodlE silver grey, male 4 months old, Innoculatod, Hold 'till Christmas# 651*4958.'' BEAUTIFUL LA MOGE CHINA,	
	WARDS EXENCISE BIKE, $15.“391* 2730. '
	Hand Tocis—Machinery 61 1 HORSE ELECTRIC MOTOR. Used one timo. $42. Llko new. FE 4-3477 or FE 2-1371.	jj#
IMneicnl Goads 71	MnelcnlGnade 71
1ST TIME OFFER FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GIBSON. OOYA A EPTPHONE Guitars and Ampllfiars Call right now aghji PONTIAC MUSIC B SOUND 3101 W. Huron	ORINNBLL CONSOLE PIANO -excellent condition omI PM monitor receiver — 438-3550.
	HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, M-101 er, excellent condition—terms., OR
itromaniFo.*1
WURLITZER ELECTRIC PIANO, year old, 8324. *71-0374.
YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AtWOW^iriAS OS pwmonth ■
M0RRISXMUslc
..	34 S. Telegraph Rd.
Acrow from Tal-Huron FB 2-0147
P»ti«H—Ha| Du •	79
LA DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, 010 dewt. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE
2 POODLE PUPPIES, 1J | WEEKS
sd. no pa-Christmas,
P>«s-Himtf i»« Pts_____7?
POODLE PUPS, AKC CHAMPION
SK8
epane. 02350. Call LI I2-7744.
BEAUTIFUL 21" COLOR TV AIR COMPRESSORS, L U B R I C A-
_____rE 2-0471 __ ______ | tlon aqulpment, hydraulic lacks,
claanars. Welding equlp-
_____ Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts,
________| 1014 University Drive. FE 2-0100.
SLATE i CLARK 4000 LBS. LIFT TRUCK, 1 OtOO. LI 2-— ‘
|Q par cent. People*. FE 4-4235. ACRQ&NIC SPINEf PIANO FE 2-707S,oftor 4 p.re.
o appreciate. Owner N
...15. S4S-dBW.	___________ „
PLAYER P1AN6 WANTED. NEED
be In playing condition. r~ —
2 Male poodles, i apricot, 1 silver, 025, Each. FE 5-3230. 2 ADORABLE AKC TOY POODLES. r—is., 1 Champagne, 0100, 1 SUITS. Shots. Will hold till Christ-
401-0070.	'	______
UNREGISTERED
POODLE '
Standard famala# •	i
loves children# spaded#’ $100.
I SMALL , O RAN O KRAKAUER,
Office Equipment
125. 625-4638. '
II Chrla
f 3 AKC TOY POObLES, I WEEKS,
- BRITANNICA.—FOR P, CHR'iSTMAS.
GOOD SELECTION^USED BIKES. CLARKE. 3,< LARGE ROAD RACE STt FORI
wvn ------ rink 8. FE 5*4417	. lakuc kuau kalc »i rvm
,^^'l£MIU.^U^RKYn{^0^<PLANTATlON_GROWN”''SPRUCE,L^|^“^Z.
Chrlstmas trees, scotch pine	p,„, >iu nouahs LARGE SCALE TRAIN. MOUNTED
blue spruce, beautiful grove Blank- u^sam scotcn rina. *	« super "o"track,2 locomotives. 4
POUND FORK LIFT or work, 0575. 390-3454, 2-0104,____________________
BABY GRAND PIANO, EXC. I dltlon, 0350, FE 2-4*15, oft* BALDWIN EXTERMINATOR AMP., 250 watts, 2-7", M0". MS", s lfiE ■ ers. 0405. Ml 4-7774.,
I deposit «
DARK WOOD, I liafh, 330-2241, oil oay sot. and Sun. hold tor Christmas.
£ 3* MALE COLLIE PUPS, AKC
iry. Cell A
"byron w. trerice
roping. Tom Davei to 11p.m.1	n. main St , Rochester. 651-
jrenh.	vSfrH PINP. YOUR C~H Q I C E
train transformars $225. Call 682-
LIFT TRUCK# CLARK# 2000 LBS. Propane — LI 9-9929 or 543-7946. , NEW AND REBUILTr ELECTRIC motors. Also rebuilt water pumps.
BUNDY B-FLAT CLARINET# EXC.
condition# rea». 651-076$. CLARINET,, EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon. 07S. 451-4070.
THINKING
OF BUYING A PIANO OR ORGAN?
GALLAGHER'S
THE PLACE TO SHOP — Small Chord Organa .... from 0 Lowrey Organs .....from I
PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET
Store Igeipment
I* DEEP FREEZE, C Walk In meat box. counter and meat scales.
!! AIREDALE PREDOMINANTLY, weak old puppies, mod temper mont, have shots. 025. 451-8222.
’ointer? must" sell. 052-3575. .IviZSLA, AKC, 0 MONTHS OLD,
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-J female, SIOO. 451-1010.----------
, looking for o home fori WET AAA RANER PUPPIES FOR ■ las. 444-2905.__________j Christmas. AKC Champion stock.
R R I E R S," FE-
FS 11 **••' >15°- KE
-	Pet Supplies-Servico 79-A
-	! DOG HOUSES. 1034 MEAbOWLAWN,
. Pontiac. J___________
EXQUISITE POODLE TRIMMING.
■■■■■5-1 choice of style, fluff drying, 08 & 425-3577 after I 010, appointments for Christmas,
|	334-1413.____________________
SILVER POODLE, 6| POODLE GROOMING^ BY^XPERl^
given each dog. SI0 complete, by appointment only, 371-2010, __
___,A«ction	80
PUPS. CHAM-1	— —— --
f°OA,*-11,03P00^ '-AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY —
Btttt	“AUCTION SATUROAV NIGHT
________, „ p.m. Apartment furniture# etc.
‘S# AND Commercial bumptr pool table# ___	new stove and refrigerator (burnt)
*^EKS' dinettes!"1 bed*,*'chesf,*'springs, 7 refrigerators, end tables etc. Ideal for apartments end ceblna. Lots of Christmas merchandlsa. Doors
clocks, primitive
B & B AUCTION
MWeamsStsT? ^^1 DON'T MISS THESE THREE eorly ond save alas k a n malamute pups, BARGAIN CHRISTMAS
I. EASY BANK TERMS I gff ,{&	AUCTIONS
ALL PET, SHOP-55 WiLLIAMS. fr] Qec g y.QQ p.m. Sharp
Sat. Dae. 9 7:00 p.m. Sharp Sun. Dec. 10 2t00 p.m. Sharp
Toys,* candles, grocarlai, dolls, new mattresses, unclaimed freight, ^ro-
room* suites, chrome sets, tools, bunk beds, elec, sewing machines, blankets, recllners, platform rockers, Clocks, some sntlqueo and Christmas gifts.
undrads of slhar article* too numerous to mention.
2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU
OR S-2717
_________ t-3431.__________
POODLE CLIPPING AND. SHAM-pooing, by appolniment. FE 5-409j.
, ----- POODLES S50, AKC,
4S2-5M2,	___
’	“PUPPIES,S7, PHONE
335-2477	___._____
PUPPlfS^FOTCHRiSTMAS. S7
,.l PUPPIEST^FREE, 4 WEtkS OLD,
I, part Collie. 425-1S3S.______.
PUREBRED GERMAN SHORT
S hair puppies, $15. MS-1314, aves._
- PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppies. *50 each. 7812 S Clarkston. *25-2015.	_
REGISTERED BOSTON tekRIER,
S mala. FE S-4573.	_________
: REGISTERED >OX HOUND PUPS,
»	825 »aCh. 425-437).	___
REGISTERED TOY POODLES -
5 i 473-SB54._____...____________>
- REGISTERED TOY FOX TER-
houaabrokan#
>100. 625-4360# after 6 p.m.___
SIAMESE STUD SERVICE^3UAR-anteed, also Slamesa kittens, we deliver. *»3-4>2».
SIBERIAN HUSKY, registered	|
mas. 887. siberTan
, HUSKIES PUPPllS, weeks, champlon^slre end
ford. 8^7-5117.____
SILKY TERRIERS. AKC REGIS-tered. A rare Australian toy bread you will love. Nonshedding,' easy groominjj. ^Ml(( 7^Hw“['h#V#n*'5?e^;
nels.___________________________
BERNARDS AND G R EAT
EVERY FRIDAY ...
EVERY SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY ...

OR 3-2717
\ FUR AUCTION SALE December 9th, 6 p.m.
A beautiful $100,000 collec-
board till Christmas. Call FE f after 3.	j
CHRISTMAS GROOMING SPECIAL j
Dec. 7-Dec.^21 ^oodltt^and ter-1^ UCUWIIIWI f ,Ww,vvv (RHP
naMs, *g|l*nds dgna. SS*Call Sif*n|tion of furs. Consisting of
CRUdT OUT INC.	MHwajand
skTdoos — ski^Dtxw cocker spaniel akc, black[copes, stoles, jackets and
models In slock, see and buy! female 7 mo. Champion background. CootS, including fine minks HP mighty Super Alpine tSVi HP. Some show esperlence. All shots. .	'	,	.
Electric, with twin »" tracks.! 42*4438.	____________j____ in natural ranch and pastel
shades of beautiful mink stoles. Mink jackets and coats to be sold at auction Saturday, December 9th at 6 p.m. Ladies, here Is an opportunity of' a lifetime to buy your desired fur at auction price. Each fur piece will be displayed by a live model. Fur products label to show country of origin of imported furs. JACK HALL AUCTIONEER, HALL'S AUC-PET;TI0N, 705 W. CLARKSTON DOBERMAN pinsche'r puppies) RD., LAKE ORION.1 MY
---	‘ weeks^ ^Champion stock -' 3-1 871
rariz Creek _ Phone °43?740l
SATURDAY 6 P.M.
S* £C.|Bt":
good bed, pole lamps, lamps, h, 1st! | table with 4 chair., cadar
Rochester, 7-9 Mon. I
SUNDAY 3 P.M’
torma, UL M4S7.____________
GREAT DANE PUPPlEJ. BRlNDLE a. Pawn. AKC, quality (lock, 8200, 357-5232.
HALF SPRINGER SPANIEL POPS, * wks. S7. OR 3-1290, oftsr 4:30 ■ m will hold till Christmas, HUSKY PUPPlEi, 833 “
arch 20, 43343 Eight Milo Rd., ^mMo W. of Pontiac Trail, oil
AMERICAN SADDLE'BRED MAR^, English or WOW am, axparlancad rider only, 1275. 451-4041 bat. I
boITstalis clarksTSn ARfA’.
YEAR OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD *82-7737.___
i A POODLE PUPPlti, *50 Upi" Stud *arvlce; dipping. PE 4-443».
A DOXIES, SCHNAUZBRS, POOB-Its, TROPICAL PISH, Pat Sup-alia* and grooming. Uncle Char-Shop. 47* W. Huron. 333-
IRISH SETTER _	_
weak*, AKC. Mala and <
731-7711 before 3 p.m,
LABRADOR RETRIEVOR PUPPIES.'
Yellow. Hunlor*, pal* aaJ ....... Guaranteed. Ml 4-43II.	. ...... . .
MINIATURE	AKC	DAtHSHONDS. CHESTNUT GELDING,	QUARTEff-
4 weeks old, rea». FE 4-8853	_	] hjrw type, li ft show* great po»-
MIXED	BREED '	PUPPIES,	4	5Sf®.ft
week*. S3. 1277 Nancywood Dr. i	- 0-	'
WITH	j	E&tS>tt£^.1%SSS!h
MOVING, MUST^ PART WITH_ 3 advanced lumping drauaga. Exper-lenced professional	^Instructor*.
LftJPt ■Indoor arena Juit off 1-75, Clarkaton-Ortonvllla arc, *27 8892.
CHRISTMAS DEUOHTf~~
5 year-old Pinto. 15.2 hand*. Good Oontle.	Alto hort*
^HjOoon Sunday* ) ■■
MUiT
3 month old k Call.. 152-—
MUSt SB I pit*, roai PARROTS. "TOOCAtr SQANS7>IO-tons, Malrota T-5179 _ PERSIAN KITTENS. HIM/TlAYAN and P»r»lon «lud *ervlca. 39S-37S7.
>ObDLE"iiAUfVF SALON -----g*—akc Pups-Stud Servlca
Pot Supplies—482-4401 at
7.3130.
pirst-leTson Pfcm kLlTNTMh ,_R Idlno Academy. UMm.
Tim pontiac ritK.ss. fkiday, December g, idot
horses boarded, ’box. stalls.
140 mtt. Hay and grain Included.
■ 431-96M.
horsesboaTTded. good care.
1*A Beouties to Choose From
RICHARDSON	DRLTA
MnuiD.u	’■ wifi
horses boarded, tie
tax »l»IU. W-8«).	____
Ideal cWRiifMAS gift. sh¥t i**. oftoyKe land woro pony. 438-1839. •	Auburn Helohto
NEW HORSE AND RON IE' SAD-*®*" 1943 M A R
Boots-Accessories
V
..... m a... ..................
2071._________
PONIES AND 'RABBITS FOR SALE.
_	ah-0471.	. a
' TRAILER WANTED - TWO HORSE n lactory wade, 1-6S3-2326. MHlord.j ’’ ^RAlWO FpNY, SADDLE, HAR-- |. MA S-3S1
CONDITION, I
D. 473-70
1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys Ski-Doos—Ski-Daddlers SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Foil discounts now 196? Closeouts Winterize and storage CRUISE OUT INC.
E. Wallen Dally 9-4 PB S-4402
Used Auto-Truck Ports
MOTORlJ
Hay-Grain-Feed
FOR SALE^HAY^ AND STRAW, |
“hay.!
3199 Gregory Rd. , Oil HAY AND STRAW SO CENTS PER bale. North of Rochester oil; Rochester Rd. STS E. Buell Rd. HAV AND STRAW. HOLLY
434-9034________ |
Form Produce
APPLES-CIDER
GENERAL, 10XAL ON LOT. S-TSsf00"1'	*h*d> F«
tea RICHARDSON, 53X10, I BED-
aa.;m rw
t»« NEW MOONTlO'xSI', EXCEL-Isnl^cwdmon' Early American.
IMS MARLiffM'tr X
________62H602 attar 3._____
« KINO. 64X12 WITH ENCLOSED porch — 20x9. air conditioning, washer-dryer, many ev,'“ ae9-0279 eyas. -* —tag
Chrlstmas Trass
7 ROY CRAFT MOBILE HOMS •rnlshed end extras. 434-0192. t 150. Hawllan Pardons, Holly.
ATTENTION I
BUY NOW AND
SAVE
TROJAN'S
OWENS
SLICKCRAFT
FREE w'lNTBRST&RAOE trade	Bank Rates
New end Used Trucks . fM
WHEEL DRIVE CHEVY 19*1, 44 Ion pickup, wltti mow plow' . dutch and tlras, flash, edition, will take
1943 Ford. N-400 I
i
Form Equipment	87
ALUS CHALMERS TRACTOR FOR FE 5-
41,091	"
John McAuliffe Ford
277 West Montcelm
lie, S300. 343-S71S. "	j - „	■W.. t ti .. ——F
CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA- ‘ Bes* Mobile Home Sales
rhlnarv.	Doi|y_9 O.m.-B^



Idols
glassparT ITEURY, OW-lNVAD-er, Mlrrocreft boats, Orumman canoes, Evlnrude motors,. Psmco trailers. Taka M-S9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPS ICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179.	1
SACRIFICE 1947 14' . HHHBU **	75 Johnson motor, electric
r, new Pamco trailer, 11700. IT--------., 044-1713.
CLEARANCE SALE I Dili.	......
ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOW MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON m ADES —	DISPLAY
AS LOW AS	FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP-
$150
A lerge selection to choose trom.
....I!
FREE DELIVER. „. WITHIN 200 MILES..
SPECIAL
2 ONLY - 1940 Champions
KING BROS. ' on display1"
FE 4-1442	FE 4-0734	Cranbei
Pontiac Rd. at Opdykt Rd.__ _ _	Ho
FARM TOYS, JOHN DEERE AND .**•.V'SNBC?..
New Idea parts galore. Your Home- ' life chain saw dealer. DAVIS M CHINERY CO., Qrtonvllle.
102
CARNIVAL
ORS; '41 CHEVY ve AND MWmMen, '41 Falcon 4, '40 Nil Cervafrr^ls Chrysler ■nd transmission, 'M Ford T.felrd, parts. LEE - FE 2-2444.
USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION,
...............................
I940 CHL-. ______
14 yds. OR 34)442.___________
*S®.tHEVY PiCKtlP, 1295, JEER--™. jertty restored, runs, *175. W7-*ru, after 2 p.m. 30 South
SANTA'S BOATHOUSE
Nautical gifts for the boat owner Fishing tackles; gt—
Johnson and Chrysler motor
PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc,
0 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-0411 Open Man.-Set. 9-f
SAVE NOW—ACT
!l“xF4n^:T0N P,CKUP'L0N0
1941	DODGE 1 tbN PICKDPr»2J0 390-3454, atterS, LI 2-9104.
1942	ECON-O-LINE VANTTxC. I Condition, 14,000 miles. FE 5-9909.1
CHEVY Ft<Kyf». 8066 CON-1
stick, 1595. ’ - P'«UP' **
JACK LONG FORD
ROCHESTER___________OL 1-9711
1944 bODGE 4 MAN CAB^RUNS JOgL SPARTAN DODGE. INC FE
1944 CHEVY Vi-TON, RUNS GOOD SPARTAN DODGE. F e“o-452»	------------
_«^C^JM0^*S1T-M49 3M-5|W75.Bl° I Fnrnlnn Cars
'^CHEVROLEfr^TW'PlCKUP j 9
7-3292.
WEIGHTS, TIRES LOADED 0795.
HOUGHTON'S POWER CENTER 112 W. UNIVERSITY	451-701
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, G066 shape, *2,750, owner. 673-34M WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR '
HAVE A MtRRY CHRISTMAS
343-54
27' HOLIDAY RAMBLER, 1945,! " vtry good condition. New. 14400.1 •aerified for offi
1947 CHEVY RlCKUP*' WlTH
and buy a new 1940
Detroiter Mobile Home
NdSr on display at
BOB HUTCHINSON'S
4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-101 H Drayton Plains	OR 3-12
22350 Telegraph Rd.
I|between 0 A 9	*
Open dally tl
PINTER'S
srlne Merchandise"
By Dick Turner New and Used Can 106
~ BUICK LeSABRE, 400, HARD-<> geld, Week vinyl top, lull . wr, radio, hooter, elr, 330-4194. iUldK,11944 IlECTRa' 321 tflJS-4#uwi. j Mmmm *->rdtop, all power, KC«ll«nf condition!
D—11
hand”Af all Dime's
JEROME
MOTOR SALES -
1950 wide Track Dr. PE 2-7021
1957 £a6iLLAC, 2-DOOR.	C a
________F E 4-2004.	automat!
CAbiLUc, lo5iT^65rHARDf5p good tlrta, dean Inside. 1175. MY
Now and Used Cart 106
MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO,
MONfY DOWN. AsMmeLweekiy payments of SIJ2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks of HAROLD TURNER FORD M
1947 CHIVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOM
1964 CHEVROLET
^port__2-door Iwrdlop, V-lj
CiAblLLAC CONVlRTI-EM 3 34M	£0n<,l,lon’ A,,,r 5:30,1'
1941 FAblLLAC CtiUFE blvTUtfe,
$1195 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1943 CADILLAC SEDAN OeVILLE, I " powor, exceptionally cl*»» *' • Cell 472-1447 evenings.

Jimmy’s idea of being faithful is to let no one but me do his homework!”
105 [New and Used Cars 106
CONVERTIBLE, ‘ Kr full price down, $15.21
Standard Auto.
109 East Blvd. (S.)
________FE 4-4033
CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 5, down. Like New Throi--
JACK LONG FORD
ROCHESTER	Ol
CADILLAC 4 DtiOR. 34,000 Everythino on^11. $3,290. “|j|
IILLAC. F dHlonlng, i ___ at Noiihsl
507 N. Parry. FE 4________
144 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLE - $3500, llko now, silver grr with black vinyl top, Tuf equipped, less 5,000 ectual m mutt toll duo to Illness, privet 447-319$.
945 CHEVY IMPALA 4-0 6TTr
dmn.^MATTHSwS-HARGR^AVES
431 Oakland Ave. at <---
PE 4-4547.______
CHIVY IMPALA SliPER •port coupe, V-0, automatic, radio, heater, only *95 down. MAT-THEWS-HARGREAVES, 431 Ook-land Ave. PE 4-4547._____
1945 coRverfl convertible,
excellent condition. 451-1550._
1945 CHEVY BEL AIR V-0, 4-DOOR $1150. Call 444-0(l9.	" *XI
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1945 CORVETTE convertible angina, 4-speed, radio, 1 whitewalls, blue with a whit
Yf.7 ^,h8.r.pJ **”$• On us
MI5. CI- ~
1945 CORVAIR , SPORT COUPErT SPEED TRANSMISSION RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE, $985. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly
JEEP CJ-5, WINCH, SNOA
plow, ovordrlvo, hubs,
|'’1.v^s.WhAwGOcN;,i K pEmN- NEW FINANCE PLAN. IFl"^1^0
1 FE 5-0Q41	•	....... ■	—JiilL
PROBLEMS,
s^rc^aft-th6mps6n-~mfg ------—IHI   ..........
JOHNSON WOTORS-SNOWMOBILES 1965 GMC Vi-TON PICKUP.
STORAGE-TUNE-UPS	spartan dodge.
1370 N. Opdykt 9-0 .FE 4-0924 |a^t DODGE __(1-75 at Oakland University Exit)	,
AUSTIN HEALEY "BUG-EYE*
--•i oprite. This car Is almost rv I you. mu»t see It »o appreciate INS	GRIMALDI CAR CO.
FE 900 Oakland	^ FE 5-9
-TON. RUNS GOOD
" CLUB wagons. weI.^N .be PURCHSED, WITH
A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET	J^^^'CKUP,
,UCpontlec* Alrport. OR 4- JACK LONG FORD
ROCHESTER	OL
$1495.
.{Wanted Cars*Trud«
LOST OUR LEASE
___AT TOLEOO, OHIO SALES LOT
lT^	«• "• overstocked to
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT NEv/anD USED moWhT^SSmas.1' ” I ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT —- EXAMPLE
kBe?S3J95'
......... rn — —-    ...................— ..... chance of
Wally Byam's exciting caravans).|time. All sizes In *tock. * RADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP/]*** models on display noi
TRAVEL TRAILERS
id for lire. I demonstra-ir Sales, 3091
r DODGE POWER WAGON, hdel Drive, FE 5-1982 between
10 a.m.______________
JEEPS — GOOD SELECTION OF new-used check our prices, PE-Wm * S0N' JeIp. Lapeer.
50'xl2', I
:e $5,185
I. 3259 S 3-9528.
I__m_________i picKui.
PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO
REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES>o Sold end installed.
HOWLAND TRAILER SALES
AND RENTALS	>
8255 Dixie Hwy. ^Pontiac OR 3-145$ x
YELLOWSTONE	j
Quality at any budget	|
1967 LEFT-OVERS
21' Yellowstone <aprl with twin.
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the re >n get the best" at
Averill
- undersold.
12357 Dixie Hwy.
1944 VW 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $995, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments at $4.1$. CALL CREblT MGR. Mr. Park$ at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
1771 Highland (M59)	682
FOR RENT - MOTOR HO
r
PldKUP edVERS, $245 UP.
OAKLAND CAMPER
Kerlbou, Taur-a-Homa. Carefree toppers
s

lightweight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 9-S, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M2
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY
1964 Wolverine IO'xSP Furn., wit 2 bedrooms idoel tor 2 singles o smell family. Make offer now-I must relocate. 335-8994.
15“«:
after 5:30.
SALE
Fall Inventory Reduction
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS NEW UNITS
12'x4iy Suneratt	  I
I2'x60# Suncraft, colonial .I
I2'x60' Bahama ............ I
I2'x52' Bahama .............I
“,x60' Homecraft .......... 1
USED UNITS
low suneratt" 1944 ........ $3250
|12'x52' Suneratt 1944	$3450
DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAV
334-6694
HELP!
W* need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pom
tlacs. Olds and Buicks --
•lata market. Top dollar
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Avt.
FE 5-5900	FE M83S
SMALL ADI BUT BIG PRICE paid for lata modal cari.
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
STOP
HERE LAST
M <&,M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our now location >ay more for sharp, lata m rs. Corvettes naadad.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct 330-9241
: $1*895 Rent Trailer Space
TRUCK CAMPERS
ikamper (fold-down) ....$1,195
i' Frolic, S.C..........$1,7T*
rour-A-Home .......... $ SI
SEE THESE VALUES TODAYI
RIVER FRONT TRAILER PARK, only 1 trailer alto still available at the beautiful RlVERBANK MO-
provamanft, city transportation, close to schools and churches. Call Singer Commercial ^|||i|iMa Co. Dl 1-0341 or Cl
Jacobson Trailer Sales
^eirnTp r^5'*1 Auto Accessaries
Sat., 9 la 4, Closed Sundays	^
PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS 1^^
Over 25 dltterant model! from. Check our deer hi
“TOP, DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St.
E 4-7371____FE 4-1797
19J5FORD C-1000 with 534 VI, :ORD HT-950 D, NH 220 Cum-
5:30.
BILL C0LLER
V» ml. F nl LinMr
____City III
c k u p nH
Travelmaslar 1947, m»-prlce raasontble. 405-3947,_
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS d"-27"-35" covers)
ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN
4140 Felay, Watartard, 433-0450
THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM
Thet Vesely Company has done^
Tlres-Aut o-Trock__________92*
SNOW TIRES: TWO 735X15 GOOD-!
TOP $ PAID
(Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We ore prepared to make you a tetter offer 11 Ask for Bob urns.
WILSON
GRISSMAN
CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward_Ml 4-19
EXCEL PAINT AND BUMP. Ortonvlllt, 682-0173.
WHEEL ALlGNM^Nt! $7.93, MfiSt i. Two front shocks, $13.90 In-led. H. D., 2 or $19.90. B. F. drich, 60 8. Ttlsgrsph. FE

Apscl
" cushions, stovff a
Motorcycles_______________J
1965 HONDA SUPER HAWK, CUS-i l?r»l $375 Itjkes! 53^0337!**, **
Xh.m.^34k..WOO<>W,rd-	£
Wanted Sharp Cars !
We Pay Top Dollarl Immediate Cash I
All Make* and Modal$
WE WILL -TRADE DOWN
SPARTAN
DODGE
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dlxi« Hwy.
625-1711
Sat. 9 5
___________Closed1 Sum ^
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer lor — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROB INHOOD, TALLY HO 20 now and used . trailers In stock
ALSO C6RSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS NEW SERVICE DEPT.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4177 Dixie Hwy.	435-4«
TffOTWbOD AT jOhRSDN'S 117 E. Wsllon Blvd.
FB 4-0410	____FE 4-5B
WE dA(ntVTHl”!TAMOUS
Franklins—Crees Fans-Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft .
Travel Trailers
$ norton atlas, low MILE-!We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will ac-
'CHRISTMAS SALE Mini Bikes; Go Carts
Michigan Bankard
MG SALES & SERVICE
44,17 Dixie Hwy. _ Drayton Plaint
Skamper and-PleasureMate Bicycles Campbrs-7 & 8 Sleepers ‘	—
WINTER PRICES
I /SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES i	on all mqlorcydti
A tow -47. loll at
| anderson9Sa'lesTservice
11445 S. Taiagraph	‘
cept trade-downs. Stop. by today.
FISCHER BUICK \
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Otter on your used car — SEE
DOWNEY OLDS, INC.
50 Oakland Ava.	PB 2-S101
Junk Cors-Tracks 10)-A
, 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE tew anyllme. eS 2-2444.
Ill JIMIK CARS, PAY FOR SOMti fret mw. 402-7000.
'always buy'ino juiJk CARS
ond scrip, wa lew. FE 5-9948. j COPPER - BRASS) ffADlAYOrt-•terttrs^end generators, C. Dlx* “	““iO#iJ$49.
COMPLETE
NEW SHIPMENT
'68 JEEPS
Ready (or Immediate delivery Complete lino of plows, cabs end special equipment
discount prices
Grimaldi
Jeep
900 Oakland Ave.	•! .
entlac_	____FE S-94211
SCHOOL BUSES," PICKUP TEUCK, mga	Vehicles may be In-
______ -DOOR
____■ I___ black vinyl top, i'
BANKRUPT, or! i;(^' SSSttEm!? GARNISHEED WAGES, WE 11947 Cadillac cSDfe devilIT, CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE- fsSJ' ‘	I H
ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WECZJ HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT
have two to choose trom,'
NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
:E 4-1004 or	FE 3-78J.
1940 W, wide Track
1966 MG Midget
with wire wheels, radio, real the
$1295
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
S S. Roc he Far Rd.
1947 TRIUMPH GT-4, 7500 MILES, excellent condition. 493-8298 aft. 4
TOYOTA
SALES 8 SERVICE
,fr^mBcoSltlonHArRdT°P' SH0W* price only $395. No money down.
Standard Auto.
19 East Blvd. (S.)
FE $ —
Cepe-Ivory, <
AL HANOUfl-
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
MIKE SAVOIE
Troy's New CHEV0RL1ET DEALER 1900 W. Mpple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735
1957 CHEVY, CLiAN,
-	428-3504.
1941 BUICK SKYLARK AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALLS, FULL PRICE $595, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. | Assume weekly payments of $5.03 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1950 CHEVY, IMPALA 2-OOOR, $135.
1951 CHEVY, REAL G 1942 CHEVY II aul
| Sava Auto________
1945 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR HARD-top; vinyl roof, 4-$paad Irens-mission, bucket seats, reasonable.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9421
1945 CORVAIR, 4 SPEED 500, like new Inside and out. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909.
1945 CHEVY IMPALA 2 b66k hardtop, doubla power, radio, low mileage, owners second car, 11350.
NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC
Vandeputte
1 CHEVY HARDTOP, WITH AU-
Standard Auto.
spected ar Michigan, condition.

lifted by' December
SEVERAL 1945 TRIPLE AXEL ALU-mlnum semis. $1000 down, no winter^ payments. Call 474-0445, Far-
’"'stakes
1950 FORD 0400 14 ft. dump,
1942	CHEVY 2 ton 14 ft. staka
1943	FORD F-400 14 ft. (taka
1944	FORD F-350 9 ft. stake 1940 FORD F-350 12 ft. Stake
VANS
14 FORD P-500 12 ft. walktn Van-■tta
mu ensn « ,#n’„14 ,lum- v#n
*44 FORD Econollna heavy duty van 1947 FORD Heavy duty Sconollnr
DUMPS
1959 FORD 3x5 yards, dump |M||tFORD 3x5 yds. dump FORD T-450 dump FORD 3x5 yds. dump
TRACTORS
jORD C-1000 with 534 1
ORD^HT-fSO D, NH 220 Dslstl, 10 speed roadrai
PICKUPS
Nwv wat Uw, tan
DO YOU NEED A CART GOT problem? Divorced? Been banl rupt? Repossessed? New In ares Call Mr. White FE 0-4080. King,
pickups svallabla tor delivery l
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm
TRUCKS
Are Our
Business
1965 GMC 'A Jon Pickup Short wheel base.
1965	GMC Vi-Long Box Wide-side, power steering and brakes.
1966	GMC Long Box, wide-side, two tone paint.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Auto Insurance-Marine 104
AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAYI
ANOCR1QN It ASSOC.
1-3525	1044 JOSLYN AVI.
YOUR VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer Vi mile North of Miracle Mila 1745 S. Telegraph_FE 0-4531
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You-
. car? Garnisheed? Got - IMP lam? Divorced? New In tha area? Call Mr. While FE 8-4080. King
Been Bankrupt?
Hada
Repossession? Need a Car?
Call Today For
Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521
STANDARD AUTO.
OF OAKLAND
OIVORCBD? BEEN BANKRUPT?
lepossesfed? Now In oreo? NEED A CAR? Call Mr. Whitt FE 0-4010. King.
943 2-DOOR HARDTOP BUICK __ Sabre. 40.000 ml. A-l condition. FE 2-4928.
1943 BUICK LeSABER CONVERT!-ble. with ebony black, all leather Interior, sharp as a tack, ready tor the open^ road I $000 hill price, $88
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ava.	fe 5-4iai
1943 UUICk SFECIALjJ
I. 402-9223, I
1944 BUICK SKYLARK SPORTS wagon, auto., powc~ ^aBugafi m dlo. 651-S484, after 3
1965 RIVIERA, GOOD CONDITION,
bast offar. OR 3-5818.____________
1945 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR, lust tunad, new tlras, mu*t *•»-transferred, $1250. 647-6768.
Standard Auto.
HASKINS
AUTO SALES IEVY VS, automatic, Oi wy. (US 10), Clarkston, t
1943 CHEVY V8 2 DOOR, $495. OP-dyke Hardware. FE 8-6684.
1943 CHEVY 2-DOOR BEL AIR,
Star Auto
1942 Ford Convertible
----------- PASSENGER JPORTS J'
wagon, auto, tranamlsalon, power J™' Marcury barke. - steering, $1,650. 473-9782. | ?« Chevrolet ml. $2,150. 338-195?.	,'♦*>
aVm *34M337*nCa!!/,iSe* seen' 1?|)943 CORVAIR MOhiZA WITH RA-54t9~ TwcPialUnlon'Lk. " *T *[»;.	B‘"1
UICK 1945 LeSABRE, 4-DOOR $£-
1944 BUICK LaSABRE 4-DOOR, ONE sharp, S1495.
KEEG0 PONTIAC
Kaago Harbor
•T Standard Auto.
1966 BUICK
ectra V-S convertible, full power ■-conditioned, gold wlm black top a owner, Birmingham trade.
$2488
Fischer Buick
545 S. Woodward ■	447-540
1967 BUICK
wagon, demonstrator, auto c, radio, haatar, power, steer ..... chroma rack. New car war ranty, this car must be sold.
$2688
Fischer Buick
3 CORVETTE STINGRAY 24,000 nl.. * too., new tires, nee* sag ir 3. OR 3-1551.
IMPALA 4-DOOR
I CHEVY BEL AIR STATION
Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547.
Oakland A____________
,9harSo(fVdoublsPpowsrV
."'NartMlaid.
1968 CHEVY BEL AIR
OAKLAND
Chrysler- Plymouth
_	.	724 Oakland Ava.
Pontiac	_____FI Hdt
top, power stnrina and brakaa, private owner, SI,WO. IM MWi.
1965 IMPERIAL
Crown, 4-door hardtop, a black beau-■■'hh white intarlor, full power lactory air conditioning.
$2595
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S. Woodwind , Mi MM6
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
13 CORVAIR Monza coup*,
Kessler-Hahn
CHRYSlER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 Dixit Hwy.
MA 5-3431
trade $995. On
IS )P -»t M15, iMPALA, EXC.;V
CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-• Deluxe Interior aulo., radio, ater, whitewalls, 8895 . 334.1608.
TOM RADEMACHER
1941 DODGE 4 CYLINDER. 4-DOOR. Good condition, $250. 343-7938.
159 T-BIRD, ALL POWtK, lilt
1945 CHEVY 4 door •
Only $1195. I Clarkston, h
auto.p radio & heater. Ilka
5483.
TECH CENTER 4 DOOlfc HAftCL i Impala, v$, 327 auto., double ----------- condition, $1750. 412-
Standard Auto.
109 East Blvd. (S.)
__________FE $-4033
1942 FALCON 4 DOOR, AUTOMAf. - radio. hoat#r, 0425. Ml 4-4139. T-BIRD. 1 bWNIR. FULL ar. Factory air. Exc. condition.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVELLE 2-' matlc, radio, hea A real Christmas prssenl. $1695. On^US 10 at MIS. Clarkslon, AAA
1944 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 4-■—ed, 327 anglne, one owner, Ilka nd new'MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-
4-2733. :
1944 IMPALA HARDTOP, FULL power, S147S. 538-9732.
___	_____ Mlchellr
ply whitewalls. Really i —81,25. Hillside LIIWdlM AAercury. 1258 Oakland, 333-786], CORVETTE, t*44 CONVERTIBLE, 427. 2 tops, side exhaust. Custom paint. Farmington, 474-1240.
>44 AAALIBU SPORT COUPE, with 327 angina, stick, marine blue finish, 095 down. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 431 Oakland Ava.
1944 CHEVY BEL AIR 9-PASSEN-
“ * automatic, -------
Ivory, 195
ste/Kg®*a. MATTHEWS-HARg'rEAVES,” 431
Oakland Aw Fir__________
1944 CAPRICE SPORT COUPE,
•--itlc, 394 angina, power (HR*
camera Ivory finish, 1195 i. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Oakland Avt. at Casa, FE
946 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, automatic, tuxedo black finish, .... down. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Ml Oakland Ava. at Cass Ava.
1944 BISCAYNE 6 glide, radio, " tllver blue, ... HARGREAVES, i
MIL0SCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-Big Lot
‘nia, good body and angina, indltloned. 451-7414 ar F.O.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
DODGE LANCER, 4-DOOR, ry good condition, tody, motor, as, $200, 117] Cherrylawn OrM
., 8150. Call'474-1151,
1*M FORD 9-PASSENGER STATION: wagon, v-s, automatic, power steering, no money dawn. MAT-THEWS-HARGREAVES, Ml Oak-land Ava. at Cass, FE +4347. _
Ish, |ust right for you, full prlca only 8395. Buy hsrs — Pay Haral
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland A
a, citan Isdlss car. 424-1219,
---- 7 p.m. or waakands.
1943 f6ro country iouiAl uni
ana. l year warranty. 41,191 HIIL
S5?7SM*COlMtorCUrY' ||----------
I9M FORD STAtlON WAA0N)
radio, haaler, full price onto
5Sr"m#n*v ^ ** Standard Auto.
East Blvd, (I.)
FE 1-4033 ______
iS6 GALAXil ibddil —•— gadsa pmutit , :s now.
. Easy
TRANSMISSION. RADIO, .MEAT, ER, WHITEWALLS, P U L L PRICE 8195, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments af $7.42. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4.7300.
Why put that won't Holiday S prlca, $tt
tart r .nth L.. start In cold ddal at Only dawn, $24.54 pa
after 4:30. 334-3733.
I Finance Reasonable j
five '45 cars: Fords, VW's . 1993 as. '58 Ford $19 — also other bargains Faw trucks and foreign cars
ECONOMY CARS
2335 DIXIR	FB 4-2131
Been bankrupte? Dlvoi
irs* St
iELEttlON OF ck thill and aulo-ilont. RONEY'S ‘ FE 4-4909.
HARDTOP, RUNS
Marvel Motors
851 Oakland Ava.
Foreign Cars
105 Foreign Cars
FB $-4079
105
Holly Travel Coach
1131$ Holly Rd. Holly, Mb 4-47711"’*	MAT-3406
Twwwo>I6V$ IM6LIM*RaCIR,'iiORID,
WOLYfRfNfe TRUCK CAMfERI 24". Generator light, front and
•nd sieapars. Haw and used, $393: roar hand brakat, -- -
up. Also rdntals. Jacks, Intercoms, $60. For further I telescoping, bumpers, laddar$,| 412-3521._
”m loati-Aeeessorles
OA JUNK CARS WANTED. FREE TOW ™l	FB 3-3420_________ |
SCHWINN CONTINENTAL, 10 **i5PiK^
I. like new, S55 FB 6-6S1T	_ - ! or '**■
. loYs anD oTRLi ^TTCYZlWs.
1	MA 1340$ I 7
Information call
97
Used Auto-Track Parts 102
l&6ON~40!fl5.	INSIDE WINTER STORAGE
washer, awnlne. KAR'S BOATS b MOTORS reasonable offar. 60S W. CLARKSTON RD.
I LAKE ORION - J MY SlM
.. »X. 343-7062.
3*3 AND TRANS, S75.
. FR 4-4427	I
1943 CHtVY 409-A3. LIKE NlW ertnk and baaring. $250. 3419407.	,
cfllWw,'l$KY ROLL!A tiM, 4 sp«*d tmnimlsilon, n*w llnkag*., many axtrai. FB 5*6314.	I
JUST ARRIVEbl
A NEW SHIPMENT TRIUMPHS
'68 TRIUMPHS
Buy a Sports Car and Be Different!
toortt car for ‘M. Performance plus with Its new 2W I ( cylinder angina that moves tha'car alone ettertlai Cruise along In an aircraft designed fully functional ci pit, and yield tp the tun of being your own pilot, maneuverability and handling qualities of tha '41 1 UMPH TR 250 make this new addition to tha Triumph 0 TRUE SPORTS CAR.
IMPORTED CAR CO.
900 OAKLAND . FE 5-9421
CHEVROLETS-
RED TAG
—SPECIALS—	
.1966 CHEVY II ' 2-doer, 6-cyl., stick, radio, haatar. Silver / -	$1295
1966 PONTIAC Bonneville , 4-door hardtop, full power. Ready tor you ...	Sharp
1965 CHEVY Bel-Ai* 4-door, 4 cyl. stick, rssfy to go at Only .	• $1095
1967 PONTIAC Bonneville gdoor^hardtop, with power steering, brakes.	Sharp
1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-dtjjr^ htrdtop, power stssrlng, brakes. Gold-	Sharp
1966 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, „V-I, automatic, power steering, brakes. 14,000 mllss. Like nsw through-	Sharp
1964 CHEVY Wagon Blscsyns, (-cylinder, power steering.	Sharp
HOMER HIGHT
Motors Inc.
ON M24 In OXFORD	0A 8-2528
FREE - FREE - FREE
GIANT MYSTERY GIFT TO BE GIVEN AWAY DRAWING WILL BE HELD DECEMBER 22, 1967
COME IN-TODAY
AND
REGISTER
Only Licensed Drivers'cligible
Free CHRISTMAS TREE or GIFT CERTIFICATE with any purchase of a new or used carl
COME ONE! COME ALL! COME OUT AND SEE THE MYSTERY GIFT WHICH IS UNDER THE CHRISTMAS TREE!
MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM
Russ Johnson
PONTIAC
RAMBLER
\
D—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
Maw m4 IM Cap 106
rd v-s Automatic.
(jPlI ifpoSpssioi
'Pretty Ponies
1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO • CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7SI

1968 AND 1967 FORDS
Mew and Ueed Care 106 Mawf wd Used Caw 106i Hew and Heed Cot 106 MARMADUKE
HASKINS	jmS My_SJANG J-000R_HAR0TOP,[ A HUGE INVENTORY OF
AUTO SALES
TIM t-BIRO hardtop, power steer-brok.s, AIR CONDITIONING, priced lor only SI 775, i-Hwy. (USUI) Clarkston,
«!« **■'.«•	.. , ,	• ' ' . .. J ,
S FORD 4-OOOR GALAX IE rhltewal'ls, power steering, .,-om
13,5 JACK LONG FORD
ROCHESTER____	_ ___ OL >-0711 j
1965 MUSTANG
6-cylinder. 3-speed, very dean, o
*"M BOB B0RST Lincoln-Mercury Sales
By Anderson and Learning I New aad Used Can 106 ]
| eft* *^,r.owonr' “™’.rp"er0c.hr JACK LONG FORD
II warranty available.	ROCHESTER^___________ OL I
1 John McAuliffe Ford ' ,W0ULD YOU BELIEVE
,	630 jO«kland_Ave._j____ FE 5-4101 NO1 GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAY
y 1965 THUNDERflRD CONVERTI-	■ J1
ble. all power, air conditioning.! RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICE 1 AM-FM radio, baaulllul black wlth| MANY MANV TO CHOOSE 1 while Interior, II,lid. Troy, 617-3570	FROM
a LEAVING~«fUNTRY-MUST' SELL	0PDYKE MOTORS
■ ’ io** •*■»•*«« v* 313^ Standard. »30 Pontiac Rd. at Opd^ke^ a l. Whitewa ” fifl
n"X.,
JACK LONG FORD I » weekends._____________________I______
ROCHESTER _____________OL 1*711	*0*9,-*i}i?T*l!SLS8?Vf£I!
IMS FORD LTD TWO DOOR HARD-I
, MILITARY JEEP, 4-WHEE
lucky auto I
MUSTANG HARDTOP, PR I-
WHY NOT SHOP & COMPARE
AT PONTIAC'S
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER?
1967 BUICK ..........
really tops.
1965 OLDS, Delta
Hardtop with automatl
1963 OLDS “88" ..
1963 BUICK WiJjdCat
n *695
$1695
$3195
$1495
$995
' ? ®?5 $1895 $1095
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
550, Oakland Ave.	FE 2-8101
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL BY| mileage, air condition* auto. >d maintenance, auto, tempera-! ^control, vlnyl^ top, $3100, FEj
AERCORY CONVERTIBLE;
! Marvel Motors
IMS AMBASSADOR M0 HARDTOP Coupt. two-toned, sharp, SIMS.
KEEGO PONTIAC
Ksego Harter_____ 482-3400
1967 RAMBLER
Ambassador Sedan Automatic transmission, power Steering, brakes and windows, radio, heater, fully alr-condltloned.
$2245
1966 RAMBLER
Automatic,
HAROLD | TURNER
r	FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_| M[ 4-7500
1966 FORD FAVRLANE^ SOO^jgf ^V8,./
“haroldI
TURNER I
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM__NU 4-7500
1967 FORD EXECUTIVE AND OFFICIALS—CARS GALAXlE HARDTOPS | THUNDERBIRDS LTD's - MUSTANGS -FAIRLANES
HAROLD ' TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S WOODWARD AVE.	I1
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
MERCURY. LOADED.1 e over $850. Call 65-2450.
“You may not believe this, Sarge, but a big dog headin’ down Main street on roller skates just1 ran me down!!”
, CLEAt
t New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
106
1965	MERCURY MONTEREY door hardtop. Air conditl automatic^ power steering
raQty. SY&S, Hillside Lincolr___ ,
cury.1250 Oakland. 333-7863.
1966	MERCURY MONTEREY TWO!
this"*Vo 1°'°00 ara,Uake ?beaul°" ^ Automatic, power steering and brakes. Spare never^ used, ^£a lance
side Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863.
1966 COMET’ CAL IE NT ft WO ^DOOR _ andf top.r "289" V-8. automatic.! walls. 50,000 mile warranty. $1895. j
’ COUGAR. DOUBLE 1
62	OLDS DYNAMIC 88? GOO
c?ndJIL°,LJnQuiref ^a Going.____
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,' MICHIGAN
63	OLDS ‘’CONVERTIBLE, A
MONTEREY
Automatic, ra-	-	- -------, -	---------------------
steering and VALIANT SIGNET. 2 DOOR HARD-1764 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOO, imiiw r.r	4 cyl., auto., Power steering, full power. S87S. FE S-731S.
HI ____|i0 olher Miras MJ 6-7876 - 11764 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
ADKINS AUTO SALES
TWO! 1961 valiant Station Wagon, very I ’’^TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, EX-
. Hillside L
whitewalls,
$1295
$1395
Village
Rambler
.666 S. Woodward Birmirlgham ___646-3900__
1968 RAMBLERS &
JAVELINS
$1996
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodaard Birmingham
Complete stock,
WHY WAIT? We Have In Stock and	
Ready For Delivery	
1968 Bronco (	1968 Ford .
Pickup 4 Wheel Drive emT rear sjirin^s, limited slip	2-F-2S0 !4 Ton Stvleslde pickups, with 360 v-8, stick, custom cap. Heavy duty
tires,*2 skid plates, tree running hubs, heavy duty battery, i'h •>estern snowplow with hv-draulc turns, and starting lights.	rear aprlngs. radio. 1968 Ford
1968 Broncos	F-250 Ronger Camper Special pickup, with 360 V-l,
2-Stations Wagons ^	Crulse-O-Matlc, 750x14 l-ply tires, radio, power steering, 0ser*wrlng|VyiuxU,l(ue!rtenk '
. near ^’springs. Vlim$Kt^ sH^rear skid’plates, radio, free running hubs, heavy duty battery l	1968 Ford ,j
'67 Eoroline	F-250 Camper Special
Brand New Supervan ^	MMicf custom cab, with 800x16.5 10-ply tires, heavy 'duty front and rear springs, radio.
iprlnge'lrpaiiengerV'teat.,V 1968 Ford	1968 Ford
MOO Sty),side Ranger Pickup, with 360 V-8,	F-230 9' Stake One Ton With 360 V-l, 4-speed transmis-
1 Crulsa-O-Matic, heavy^ufj^	sion, dual rear wheals, power brakes, west .coast mirrors, heavy duty and aux. rear
BEATTIE FORD	
“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930"	
623-0900	
X/PLYMOUTH 1963 FURY CONVERT J ible. V-8. radio, new whitewalls, , lack whhJ” InterSr ^'ivaffowri “
'^$795. Ml 6-8882. '	I
l PLYMOUTH FURY 4
Ml MJSM1Ea IPH1133IES AS LOW AS Cif 11 All Applications Accepted—Regardless or Past Credit * Choose From Many. Such as These Examples:		
1963 Pontiac	1962 Corvair	1962 Ford:
ar!**Ba!utKu?°metailicn^bVue. 'ona owner. Pay Only $4.30 weakly. Full Price - ...$495	new throughout! Pay Only $5.05 waakly. Full Price - Z ...$597	” 7. $497
1962 Chevy Convertible. 7 to choose from, both are like new. Pay Only 15.05 weekly. Full Price - ...$597	1964 Triumph Roadster, 35 MPG. A sports car you can afford. Pay Only $4.00 waikly. Full Price - ...$397	1962 Plymouth Station yvagon, automatic, power. t T.T$597
1961 Olds Convartlblt. Ona ownar, like new throughout! ^ Pay Only $4.95 week- “ .T$497	1962 Cadillac Coupe DeVille. All power, factory air conditioning. Parted in every way. Pay Only $9.00 week " '"$897	1961. Chevy "7. $297
1961 Ford Station Wagon with V-l. stick shift. 7-passenger. Pay Only S2.25 weakly. Foil price — ...$197 '	1964 Tempest f”'G$897	1960 Pontiac inside and out * Pay * Only 54.30 $497
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
STANDARD AUTO SALES
3400 ELlZBETH LAKE RD.-'j BLK. W. OF W. HURON
E
HASKINS
AUTO. SALES
1765 BARRACUDA 4 SPEED. VS,! Only 514754. 6675 Dixie Hwy. (US 10), Clarkston. MA S-S1I2.
1966 VALIANT'
ioor, 6cylinder. automatic, blue llh matching Metier
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
0 5. Woodward	Ml 7-3314
l /o6 PLYMOUTH
,$1795
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
' 1?967*>LYM0UTH
$2495POW*r •gg BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
Standard Auto. 5 wT?67dvaliant**'
$1495
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth }S
$. Woodward_______Mr7-3214
& PONTIAC, EXCELLENT RUN-ing condition, good tires, $125.
;. Harris. FE 5-276f	   -
2 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR. FULL 11 ower. 1 owner. Good condition.
2 CATALINA, 4-DOO R~ GOOD
HASKINS
AUTO SALES
1964 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop, Catalina, doubla power. $995. 6695 DhOe Hwy (US 10) Clarkston, MA
1~9« ~TE MPE~5T ~ WAGON7"V^rAU-tomatlc, $1300. EM 3-3814, after 3. 1965 GRAND PRIX, %\S<j6
1965 tEMPEST~4 DOOR SEDAN, 6 cylinder, $995.J^5-2050.
SHELTON
1965^GTO - 4-SPEED^ TRrPOWER, 1 96Y^p6n tFaC^BOWe VIL L E. ^4
646-2671 °rlg>nal ° W n * T‘_* M5'
1965 PONTIACONE
27T965 CATALINA HARDTOPS. AU-tomatic, power ^ steering, power
br*k"kFEG6hp0NTIAC
765 'PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-
John McAuliffe Ford ,
1965 C ATALINA
passenger wajjon^, power stearin^ oning.	^
$1895
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
MATTHEWS - I
GREAVES, 6
Ave. F E 4-454/_
>65 PONTIAC CAT ALIN
, FE
John McAuliffe Ford
I Oakland _Ave1___FE 5-41
»5 OLDS BLUE 98 HOLIDAY S
TOM RADEMACHER
16 OLDS 78 2-door hardtog, w ndows, radio, heater, whitewa
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. MOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM   Ml j4-75
OLDS, 1966, LUXURY SEDAN, t
1962 ~ PONTIAC STAR CHIEF.^ $795* 682-58fya	C° _______
___ PONTIAC EXECUTIVE SPORT
- I coupe, automatic, double c--
ed| THEWS-HARGREAvls*n'63l
GO!!
HAUPT PONTIAC
- 1766 LeMANS, 326. H. O. 4-SPEED
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
642-8600
. 2-DOOR
330-7474 or 527-7710._____
PON f I AC BONNEVILLE CON-'	------ hydrometlc,
?r.b:vrr,%,,
M PONTIAC CATALI hardtop, vinyl roof, dq
AND Save $ $ $ $ $
Clarkston »	__ 625-5500
1963 GRAND PRIX, EXCELLENT,
, condition, low mileage. 682-0801. j
. 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE -— ---------- — - -----------
. POWER STEERING. BRAKES AND! $2150, OR 3-1049.__________________v_
.WINDOWS, TILT STEERING i 1966 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE. WHEEL	$995x with V8. automatic, »H Vlnvl Inter I-
la or. Holiday Special
11963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE,! fu|| price $88 down, RRH POWER STEERING AND BRAKES month.
1895j John McAuliffe Forcf
1963 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Uni nj»klj»nrt Ave.	FE $
] POWER STEERING AND BRAKES

j POWER NSTTUE ERIN
^ perfect. $2400. 626-8592!
OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTI-; Oper/
COOPER'S	1
Extra Clean Used Cars |
Drayton Plaint -
John McAuliffe Ford	’
I Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101 j
17 OLDS "WAGON. VISTA c,*U^S-'
SUBURBAN OLDS
a HOME OF	,
Quolity One-Owner Birminghom Trades	|
at lowest prices
PONTIAC CATALiNA HARD-
---1 rop, FE 8-2297.______________
* HARLTOP il**7 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR NO BRAKES! 5^Jh'0^0?U,°cordovan p)°0p*r',f|ru,1' *ws. delu« decor. 673-2705n	°P’
r PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM
le power. 326 engint il. $2150. 338-1752.
_____j 2767 PONflAC'EXECUTIVE 4-DOOR
brakes, red finish, $95 down. MAT- j coupe, automatic, double THEWS-HARGREAVES, 631 Oak-
" oaklanc |
.....	_ RAMBLER AMERICAN
turaundy finish. $95 down. MAT- door, auto., radio, heater,
HEWS HARGREAVES, 631 Oak- _ conation, reasJVH 7-3462._____
and Ave FE 4-4547	]W3 RAMBLER WAGON, CLASSIC,
4 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVEP	......
Ible. Silver blue beauty w I t h 1965 rambler CLASSft 2-DOOR
I GTO AUTOMATIC,
DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION!
1963 CHEVY 2-door white, sharp car, V-l, automatic,	DODGE DUMP	1964 DODGE 4-Door	1964 VW Sedan '
$895	$395	$1095	tjon^ Only - $995
1966 PLYMOUTH 2-door with the economy 4-cyl. with Stick shin. Dark blue. Only -	1966 PLYMOUTH Valiant	1963 FORD Pickup	1965 TRIUMPH Spitfire I sharp. Oniy°
$1345	*$1495	$795	' $895
USED CAR SALES
FE 8-4528
SPARTAN DODGE
855 OAKLAND
(JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.)
NEW CAR SAUS •
FE 8-9222
LUCKY AUTO I
FISCHER BUICK
Per-Holiday Sales on Birmingham Trades
These ore excellent new car trade-ins,
Priced from $688 to $1288
1963 LeSABRE	1964 PONTIAC
«,ic5^Ur".U0.VinhB**inrd	mot.*automatic, radio, ^heater.
1964 WILDCAT	1964 BUICK
	^i^5drrn.v;s;n'biv.ck w'm
1963 CATALINA	1964 BUICK
Coupe with power and automa-	w*th,bMwirm]indlauloma|r|?UndV'

DOUBLE CHECK -- USED CARS —,

45 S. Woodward
STANDARD
AUTO OF OAKLAND
ALL
OUT
WAR
ON PRICES
(Payments to Fit Your Budget)
You Can Buy From, Us Even If You,Rave Been Bankrupt or Had a Repossession
1959	Olds Convertible
Ideal Transportation.	kPJLOO
$5 Down-Only $2.32 per week. Full Price of Only... T
1962	Chrysler Hardtop	^ Q Q ^
2-Door, Power Steering, Power Brakes.
$5 Down-Only $4.32 per week. Full Price of Only.
1963	Bonneville Wagon ,
Sharp with Air Conditioning.
$5 Down—Only $8.93 per week, full Price of Only.
1960	Olds Hardtop	, Ct|OQC7
2-Door, Power Steering, Power Brokes-Shorp.	lD/ iMu
$5 Down—Only $3.32 per week. Full Price of Only...	~
1963	Mercury Hardtop
Power Steering, Power Brakes.	lOO
$5 Down-Only $5.95 per week. Full Price of Only... • ~
1958 Imperial
Show Piece-Air Conditioning.	lOiLl
$5 Down-Only $3.32 per week. Full Price of Only. ~
1961 Plymouth Wagon	<£10^
9 Passenger, Automatic—8 Cylinder.	I^X
$5 Down—Only $2.32 per week. Full Price of Only........	~
1962	oidsF85	ctjonn:
Automatic, nice..	kD O w G
$5 Down—Only $4.32 per week. Full Price of Only.. ..
1962	Tempest Convertible	CjQQR
Like New.	kDOv30
$5 Down—Only $4.32 per week. Full Price of Only.. ~
1964	Corvair	CtCQC
Like New In and Out.	l^lO wG
$5 Down—Only $8.01 per week. Full Price of Only.
1961 Thunderbird Convertible	^tlAQS
$5 Down—Only $5.?6 per week. Full Price of Only.
1963	Buick	CtCQC
Like New Throughout.	I^D vy G
$5 Down—Only $8.01 per week. Full Price of	Only. ~"
1963	Plymouth Wagon	'CtQQC
V-8, Automatic.	kPv3v^G
$5 Down—Only $4.32 per week. Full. Price of	Only. ^
1964	Chrysler Wagon.	^IVQR
9-Possenger, with Power Steering and Power Brakes.	J Ay
$5 Down—Only $8.93 per week. Full Price of	Only.. ^
Credit Manager on Duty at All Time&-Immediate Delivery
WALK IN-DRIVE OUT
STANDARD
AUTO OF OAKLAND
1304 BALDWIN ' FE .8-4521
-Television Programs-
THE PONTIAC jjRRSS; 4^11 DAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967 '	jj g ; .
35
D—lflf
Programs furnished by stations Ustod in this column aro subject to change without notko Channels! 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-tV, 1-CKLW-TV, 50-WK6P-7Y, 16-WTVf1"
TONIGHT 4:00 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Movie: “Killers of Kilimanjaro" (I960) Robert Taylor, Anthony New-ley.
(9) Pat Boone (C)
(50) Flintstones CR> (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Davey and Goliath 6:36 (2) News — Cronklte (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C)
(50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:66 (2) Truth ,or Consequences (C)
(4) Traffic Court (Cj; £
(9) Gilligan’s Island (R) (C)
(50) I Love Lucy (R)
(56) News
7:36 (2) W11 d Wild West-West and Gordon battle a strange Assortment of characters as .the first |
spoiled Baja California.
<C>
(7) (Special) Interlochen — Garry Moore narrates a study of the music camp at Interlochen which features a glimpse of rehearsals, an interview with Bruce Berg and violin solo by Amalia Joanou. (C)	,
(9) To Be Announced (50) Movie: “Hunters’ of the Unknown" (Italian,
1966) Tony Kendall, Brad Harris. (R)
10:36 (9) Nation’ll Business (C)
10:45 (2), (Special) White House Wedding — A preview of Lynda Bird’s wedding tomorrow features - inter- n:oo (2) Moby Dick (C) (4) Birdman (C)
9:36 (2) Herculoids (C)
. (4) Super President (C)
(7) Fantastic Four (C)
(9) Ontario Schools (50) Jungle Jim 10:00 (2) Shazzan! (C)
(4) Flintstones (C)
(7) Spider-Man (C) *
(9) Canadian Schools (50) World of Dogs 10:36 (2) Space Ghost (C)
(4) Samson and Goliath (C)
(7) Journey to the Center of the Earth (C)
(9) William Tell (R)
(50) Movie: “East of the Rivef" (1940) John Garfield, Brenda Marshall.
views with Lynda and Charles Robb. (Ct -(9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News
step in extraditing a Bos-|1];IS (2) News (C) nobleman from Ari-L,	_
111:30 (4) Johnny Carson
zona. (C)
(4) (Special) Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer — An animated version of the classic Yule-fantasy. (R)
wzi
(7) Off to See the Wizard —Conclusion of “Flipper.”! (C)
(9) Movie: "Broken Arrow" (1950) A former Army officer tries to make a treaty with Cochise. James Stewart, Jeff Chandler. (R)
(50) Perry Mason —“The Lucky Legs" (R)
8:00 (56) Medically Speaking 8:30 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC-Gomer and Lou Ann have problems )vhen they try to patch up Carter and his girl friend. (C)
(4) Star Trek — A strange disease produces sudden senility for everyone on f^lhe landing party to Gamma Hydra Ty except Chekov. (C)
(7> Hondo—Hondo searches for a key witness, while a hangman-judge tries Sgt. Bixby for murder. (C)
(50) Honeymooners (R) 9:00 (2) Movie: "Tickle Me" (1965) A rodeo star gets a job at a western health spa. Elvis Presley, Julie Adams. (C)
^ (50) Combat! — Only twol men return from a pa-| trol. (R)
(56) Legacy 9:25 (9) News 9:30 (4) Accidental Family —I Jerry gets hoodwinked by Sue’s charming ex-hus-| band. (C)
(7) Guns of Will Sonnett :— Two men hold Jeff captive, declaring they will kill him unless Will returns with Jim Sonnett by sundown. (C)
09) Tommy Hunter (C)
(56) NET Playhouse -1^5 “Tale of Genji" (Part 5). 10:00 (4) (Special) Forgotten Peninsula — Joseph Wood Krutch, author and philosopher, hosts a tour through Mexico’s un-
Nancy i Sinatra is guest. (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C) ■
(9) Movie: “Ride the Man Down” (1952) Brian Don-levy, Rod Cameron. (R) (50) Joe Pyne (C)
11:45 (2) Movie: f “The Egyptian" (1954) Jean Simmons, Edmund Pur-dom. ,(C) 2. “The Uninvited" (1944) Ray Milland, Ruth Hussey. (R)
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ
(7) Movie: “Dino" (1957) Sal Mineo, Brian Keith. (R
1:30 (4f|News (C)
3:00 (7) News
TOMORROW MORNING .
6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News (C)
6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (7) Rural Report (C)
6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News (C)
7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (4) Country Living (C)
(7) Western Way 7:30 (4) Oopsy! the Clown (C) (7) Understanding Our World
8:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) '
(7) Wyatt Earp ^R)
8:30 (7) Rebel (R)
9:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr. (C’ (4) Super Six (C) j* (7) Casper (Cl
(7) King Kong (C)
(9) Window on the World 11:30 (2) Superman-Aquaman (C)
(4) Ant/Squirrel (C)
(7) George of the Jungle (C)
11:45 (9) Gardening TOMORROW AFTERNOON
12:00 (4) Top Cat (C)
(7) Beatles (C)
(9) This Land of Ours (50) Movie: “Private'Hell 36” (1954) Ida Lupino, Steve Cochran. (R)
12:30 (2) Jonny Quest (C)
(4) Cool McCool (C)
(7) American Bandstand (C)
(9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger (C)	1
(4) Quiz ’Em (C)
(9) To Be Announced -1:30 (2) Road Runner (C)
(4) Target (C)
(7) Passing Parade (C) (50) Wrestling (C)
1:45 (7) NCAA Pregame (C)
TV Features
Tonight
RUDOLPH THE REDNOSED REINDEER, 7:30 p.m. (4)
‘FORGOTTEN PENINSULA/ io p.m. (4)
Interlochen, io p.m.
(7)
WHITE HOUSE WED- | DING, 10:45 p.m. (2) Tomorrow
GREEN. BAY VS. LOS ANGELES, 4 p.m. (2)
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING, 5 p.m. (4)
Anoww to Provtoue Puaja
47 Heavy plow
is !• indebted jUPPjyf?___
sssa,*. SiCVA. a tsar*
IS Greenland settlement DOWN 1 Reacuea
It Mariner1!
23 Jewel
3S Pooreat	S Anger
17 One-end a—.	4 Siren*	__________
half time* I Material made ai Metal aouroo (comb, form) of wood fiber IS Somethlnc la SI Weight of India 61 own (contr.)	—|—Z
SO Ship of United 1 Metal food
m(ab.)
container*
exchange i Judicial
S3 Donor*
34 Period* of time SI Old joke* * dlaog)
SI Farewell (Sp.) 17 Made a snug home, a* a Dird IS Consumed 42 Interior 41 Ireland 47 Greek theater* 40 Egg*
U Rembrandt
Ralph Bellamy, Isabel Jewell. (R)
3:45 (2) NFL Pregame (C)
4:00 (2) Pro Football — Green Bay vs. Los Angelek. (C) (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Muffinland 4:30 (9) Superheroes
(56) Brother Buzz (C) 5:00 (4) (Special) White House Wedding — Coverage of ceremonies before and after the wedding along with filmed interviews. (C)
(7) Wide World of Sports — Ladies Demolition Derby and the World All -Around Pocket Billiards Championship. (C)
(9) Shirley Temple (50) Upbeat (C)
(56) What’s New 5:30 (4) College Bowl (C)
(56) Observing Eye
Town, Hospital Without Doctor Now to Have One
pointing!, lor irnapln
			r-	3	4		r"	r-	T~	5“	vs.. r	
Jr							ID				1	
							13					lr
1$									1ft1			
ift												
23												
27												
							r				%	u
		371										
40												
U												
43												
	52						bd				r	
		54					55			•	r	
Meter MaitLMade Meter Mistake
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)
- An insurance executive had p the perfect excuse for avoiding a an overtime parking citation n Thursday—the meter arrived tj there after he did.	*	*	*
The anonymous driver parked The meter maid relented after his car inJront of a business at!the executive explained the 9:30 a.m. to make a quick trip predicament,
to the store. At 9:32,' a city employe erected a parking meter at the space. At 9:34, a mater maid began issuing a parking ticket.
Santa Says SONY
JACKMAN, Maine (AP)	J ■ ,	■ P SPSS
The 2,000 residents of this north-lated dutics is Pendm* before ® WIF, OPJS Th’Jern Maine community and its the U.S. Supreme Court, has 2:(Hi (2) Movie:	Hold I atihospital got an early Christmas!been charged with disobeying
Baby" (1M9) Leo Gorcey, ^ fhursday_ayI Huntz Hall, Gabriel Dell.
Antiwar Pilot Charged by AF
CLOVIS, N.M. (AP) — Airmission at Cannon was from the Force Capt. Dale E. Noyd.i commander of the 27th Tactical whope petition to avoid war-re-1 Fighter Wing.
(R)
(4) Pro Football — Buffalo vs. Boston (C)
(7) College Football — Florida vs. Miami of Florida. (C)
(9) Hawkeye (R)
2:30 (9) Let’s Go
(50) Roller Derby (C)
3:00 (2) Moments in Music 3:15 (2) Changing Times 3:30 (2) Pro Press 6ox (C) (9) Wrestling (50) Movie: “The Ma
Who Lived-Twice” (1936) England.
" with a student pilot,
Noyd is stationed at Cannon Air Force Base in Clovis, where spokesmen said Thursday an investigation was under way to determine if disciplinary action was warranted.
WXYZfl 270) CKLWOOQ) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONd 460) WJ0K(1500) WHFI-FM(94^)
an order to fly a training sortie
It is the first time in 18 months the town has had a doctor-in-residence. The arrival of Dr. Peter V. Morrison, formerly of Bismark, N.D., also means that the recently dedicated Marie Joseph Hospital can begin admitting patients.
Until Morrison arrived, residents used a hospital 50 miles away. They posted signs warn- .	77	''
ing motorists to drive slowly be-	12-year Air Force vet-,
cause there was no doctor to erar\who contends he is a con-treat them in case of accident. i scientious objector, took his Morrison, 36, is a native 0f	the Supreme Court ear-
lier this year after other civilian courts refused to intercede. Noyd turned to the courts after being transferred from the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo., to Cannon AFB, a tactical air command installa-tlqn from which pilots often go to Vietnam.
WJBK, Newt, Music, Sports WCAH, News, Jack Sanders WXYZ, Nswscopt, Dava Dll*s
WPON. ISCWS, Sports WMF* Uncio Joy Show 1:10—WJBK, News, Tsltt,
4:43—WWJ, bmpnesis 7:00—WCAR, Rod Millar WPON. News, Music WWJ, News, Sports
n Reals
WXYZ, Dateline, Dive
Sportslina
10:30—WJR, News, Music ll:*4—WPON, Arizona Westo li:l*—WCAR, Rx. Health litS—WCAR, Rod Alller WJR, News. Music SAtuRDAV munNING SitP-WJR, Wakeup Show WWJ. News. Perm CKiw. Newt. Bud Davies WXYZ, Martin «, Howard
WPON, Npws, Music *WCAR. Newt, Bill Deliell 4:30—WWJ, Newt, Carlton 7i*0—WJR, Newt, Music WPON, Newt, Music WHFI, Almanac 3:00—WJR, News Sunnysld* fit* WWJ, News. Monitor WCAR, Newt, Jim Davis WJR, Newt, Music WHFI,-Uncle Jay CKLW, News, Joe Van IOiOO—WJR, Newt, Music,
WXY3^° Danny Taylor
WJBK, News. Music, Sporti WXYZ, Danny Taylor SATURDAY AFTBRNOON
WPON, Newt, Music WCAR, Newt, Ron 3 WHFI. Bill I. Kan CKLW, News, Dave WJR, News, Farm, WXYZ, NeWa
l:SO—WPON, News, Music WXYZ, News, Dave Prince 3:**—WCAR, News, Jack
Spokesmen said the order directing Noyd to fly the-training
AVOID
GARNISHMENT
Ltt us htlp you . . . Wo can got you a fresh start by consolidating your dobts into on# payment you con afford.
No limit to tho amount owed or number of creditors. Not a loan. Call or (top in.
Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc.
Telephone 336-6313 614 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
State licensed end londnd
Open Sat. 9 to 12
OPEN MONDAY I FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL I P.M.
COLOR • BLACK A WHITE	E£%Vj
ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS	
UHF • VHF	
COMBINATION • ROTORS	
RADIO & APPLIANCE
wWECI O 422 Wost Huron FE 4-5677 |
INFLATION
Wa can't *top tho rising cost of parts and labor, but wo ao plodgo to continuo to porform our sorvicos 8000$%, and to provido only such sorvico as is nocossaiy to rottoro normal operation of your oloctronic equipment. Call a TESA of Oakland County sorvico dealer.
DEALER LISTING:
Media * TV 71 4-0101 Obel TV	ft 4-MlljJ
11*1 ty. Horen, rentite	I4M IKfebeUi Lake Rd-Feetlee 1
Cenden Redle-TV 71 44716 Peer Applianoa	1014114 1
7 Til w. Here*, 7eaHae
WKO, lnc„ Sendee >74-1116 Latimer Nadie-tV
Humidify with mn
AUTOMATIC HUM £dIPIBR AH winter long, bont-dry,	‘
h ea tod air robs your family of osgontial moisture. This robbery can causa colds and other respiratory diseases; many other discomforts and damages. Moisture must be added. Here’s mw: With an Aprilaire Humidifier. Here's why: It adds just the right amount of moiature accurately, constantly, automatically.
No mists, droplets, white dust. Choose the finest— the Aprilaire Humidifier.
Hast Heating & Cooling Co,
580 Telegraph Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd. Phono FE 8-91255
Hear POLICE CALLS
FIRE CALLS EMERGENCY CALLS
IN ACTION!!
T&qwctj
MONtTORADIO
*84« 1 Year Warranty
*24”
Othar Police Monitors in Stock from
TOWN UpTRY RADIO-TV
4864 W. Walton, Drayton Plaint Christmas Hours: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon.-Sat.
Easymatic modal 100 CassittiCordir
■.. . Tape On ta*y way with Sony’s solid-stats, Easymatic CisnttiCordir! Here’s the “anytimi-anywhari" recording way to n. Simply prist the button, snap in ths Sony tape Cassette and tspa up to120mlnutnt ... press the button again... out pops thn cassett* ready tt reload.
Whatuuld hi nisitr?
SUPERSCOPE |
AMERICA’S FIRST CHOICE IN TARE RECORDERS
Customade Products Co.
4540 W. Huron (M-59)	673-9700
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS:
MON., THIMI., FBI. PiM4;ll| TUES., WEO„ SAT. I M S Jt
mt...
Full Zenith Quality Compact Console Big-Screen Color TV priced right for Christmas... why wait!
,95
I____d Wt)nut c<
S" x 3" Twin-cone speaker.
VHF and UHF Spollite Dial*.
our lowest /] A O price ever	*
FOR ZENITH QUALITY BIG-SCREEN COMPACT CONSOLE COLOR TVI Zenith Handcrafted Color Ch«ttit for unrivtled dependtblllty Super Video Range Tuning System for ultra-ientillve reception Exclusive Patented Zenith Color Demodulator Circuitry tor unturpatted color picture	’
Sunshine* Picture Tube lor greater plcture'brlghlnet*
HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED!
SPECIAL
Holiday Record Offer!
4ET THIS OUTSTANDINQ STEREO COLLECTOR'! ALBUM.... enly
TOP ARTISTS I FAVORITE S0NGSI
TV-RADIO SERVICE
7?0 Orchard Lakt Ava. FI 5-6112
M
D—14
THE PONT* Ac PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
Village Buries Dead| After VC Massacre !
DAK SON, Vietnam IUPI) -| Hundreds of the .mountain people, men, women and children, huddled in holes under their huts! and heard the Vietcong shouting, “Come with us or die!”
Most of the Montagnards of this Village near the Cambodian border do not speak Vietnamese. They did not understand.
Communist flamethrowers swooshed. The flames en-
gulfed the huts and flashed into th<b hideout holes below.
Today, four days after the raid, the survivors are not sure how many died. The lowest estimate is 100. The official guesses run to more than 300. I asked the opinion of Col. William F. West of Portland, Ore., who is trying to bring order out o f chaos!
. * * *
He gestured up the hill, >ward the big bo tree under I which swarms of flies whirled and from where the worst odor of war came with an unwelcome breeze.
Now you eon tond
GlKFr0‘ERHIF
Gift-packaged, orchard fresh fruit in your choice of decorator containers.
Convenient To Order For Business Associates and Friends by Phone.
$750
$10.00 and $12.50
JACOBSEN'S
FLOWERS
VERY DEAD
‘‘You can go out and count the bodies yourself if you want to, But I ’Son’t advise you to, There are large numbers of Very dead people out there,” West said.
I Vietnamese troops with hand-j kerchiefs over their faces made large graves. They wre burying | families. They laid a mother) and her six children together in' one hole.
Montagnards wound up the hill, chanting dirges in their owni ' tongue, still not understanding. |
Why? Why these people?! These Montagnards wouldn’t ihurt anyone. They’re such a gentle people,” said an Army doctor, Henry K. Wirts of York, Pa. He was one of three American physicians who have beeni working, stripped to the waist,
a makeshiftShospital they put I together since hMp came to Dak 1 Son Tuesday morning.
The Montagnards had come to1 Dak Son to find peace. Thatj started their trouble. They were among 20,000 mountain folk who came to government-protected' hamlets to escape Vietcong terrorism. That angered the Communists.
Cjontest Is for March' Dimes Queen
“Dimes for a Queen” coritest is currently being held to select 1 an Oakland County Miss March! of Dimes and her four attendants.
The two county advisers to the March of Dimes teen-age | program, James R. Lafnear, 7 N. Sanford, and Robert L. Moloney, 70 Cherokee, explained that each contestant may solicit her votes at a dime a vote up [to Jan. 25.
Selection of Miss March of) Dimes and her attendants will be announced at the annual March of Dimes Teen Ski Festival in February, i Diana Lynn, 1967 Miss March 1 of Dimes from Waterford High School, Viln; crown the new! queen and her court.
Entry forms are also available at the March of Dimes headquarters, 921 W. Huron.
Pressure by Royalists Reported Heightening in Yemen
CAIRO (AP) — Yemen's Re- Contradicting Soviet reports! Hashem ben Hashem, Royal-jlowqtf'ihe withdrawal of most ofjand the large number of Rgyp-publican government ordered of “heavy fighting” around) 1st minister of social affairs injtbe 70;000 Egyptian troops whoitian troops, the Royalist triMS-;civilians into militia groups to- San’a and the evacuation of all!Beirut, claimed that the Repub-had When propping up the Re-men had penned the Repunu-day as Royalist pressure was foreigners, a high-ranking Re-jjicans in San’a had been or-'pttMieah regime since soon aft-cans- and Egyptians into the reported increasing, But a Re- publican diplomat in Cairo saidr dered to surrender within 40 er a group of army officers ov-San’a, Tate, Hodelda triangle, publican representative denied “The activities of these Royal- hours “or be destroyed.” He er threw the ruler, Imam Mo-1 and the Royalists had been fen-Royalist claims they had encir- ists and disgruntled Republi- said Royalist forces had cut all hammed Al-Badr, in 1962. erally expected to finish off the ded San’a, the capital.	cans are extremely limited.’’ the roads leading out of the cap- ‘ *	★	*	Republicans once the Egyptians
Yemeni President Abdul Rah-| San’a radio reported fighting Hal and killed 300; Republican1 The semiofficial Cairo news-were gone, man Iriani was reported en east and west of the capital and soldiers.	{paper Al Ahram said the last	*	*	*
route to Cairo. Unconfirmed ru- said the Royalists had been re-j The roads were cut, the Roy-Egyptian soldiers would be out The strength of the new Roy-mors said he had been ousted pulsed. It also reported six Roy-Jalists said, to prevent Soviet of Yemen by Saturay morning, alist offensive was apparent in by Gen. Hassan Elamery, com- allsts wereexecuted publicly by .military equipment from arriv-j carrying out the agreement last, Soviet reports that the Republi-mander of the armed forces, but a firing Bquad in San’a Thurs- ing for the Republicans. The September by Nasser and King cans had called for volunteers there was also speculation he day and said thousands of angry Russians have already sent'Faisal of Saudi Arabia, who had)and in the announcement by the was seeking help from Egyptian citizens .dragged the homes Yemen technical aid and havelbeen supporting the Royalist!government that it was forming President Gamal Abdel Nas- through the streets and hanged pledged a squadron of planes, forces.	Is militia to “defend me repub-
ser.	them by the city gates.	The intensified fighting fol-l Despite Egyptian air, powerlljc.”' ■
A year-old infant today is 7 per cent taller and from 12 to 15 per cent heavier than a 19th century baby.
U. S. Colleges Slate Primary
• NEW YORK (UPI) — A national collegiate presidential primary involving nearly 2,500 colleges will be held April 24, 1968, on campuses across the country. Several million students are expected to participate.
The primary, called Choice 68, will be conducted by a board of directors made up of 11 student leaders. The students participating in the primary, in addition to indicating their choice of presidential candidates, will! vote on other issues to be select-! ed by the board.
★ ★ ★
Unlike most primaries, the students will not be asked to) declare their party but will in-j dicate their preference among) candidates for bqth Republican! and Democratic nominations, i 1 Administrative costs are be-jing underwritten by Time magazine as a public service. Results of the primary will be 1 made available to all media.
Add Extra Slapping Spaea to Your Homo With This
2-PIECE SOFA BED SUITE
Choice of Fabric Blqnd or Vinyl Covering
Compare Anywhere at $121
GIFT SI SPECIAL
Lot ono room do the work of two! Beautifully designed deep coil spring sofa sleeps 2. Has concealed bedding compartment. Covered in vinyl or fabric blend. Matching lounge chair has foam-filled, reversible cushion. ^
OPEN EVERY NIGHT mL CHRISTMAS
it luxury! what savings! man-sized lounges in rugged leather grain vinyls .
regularly $119.95 now
PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901
BOTH STORES OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4 0321
your
Choose green, block or toast heavy-duty leathergrain vinyl. Matching ottoman ... $24.95
Choose gold, blue, orange, putty or black heavy-duty vinyl. . Sculptured walnut base $24.95
Choose green, black or toast heavy-duty leather grain vinyl. Matching ottoman, $24.95
Come in and try these lounge chairs for sizel Sink into the blissful comfort of thick, plump seat and back cushionsl Even your tired feet will find rest on a huge ottomanl These chairs are now specially priced irj a choice of colors and designs. Every one is covered in durable, supple vinyl. What coujd be a more fitting gift for that favorite santa on your listl
CONVENIENT CREDIT




ate to her young spirit with Orion* acrylic knits like these. A girl just can’t have too many sweaters! Pretty, and practical, to6 . . . they’re all shape-retaining washable Orion* acrylic, by Grand Knitting. (2A.) Turtle neck with a soft Shetland look, turn-up sleeves. White, pink, turquoise, or yellow; 7-14, 4.50. (293.) Bulky-knit cardigan with bright brass buttons. White or navy; 4-OX, 4.99; (2C.) In 7-14, 5.99. (2D). A detailed embroidered flower on a cardigan with the look of Shetland. White with red/navy trim;1
white, pastel trim. 4-6X, 4.99; (2E.) 7-14,5.99. (2F.) Beautiful cable-stitch, popular turtle neck sweater. White* red or navy; 7-14, 4.99. Please all the girls on your gift list with these. If you can’t come in, to order these and other gifts in this section, call CA 3-5100 or your Hudson's toll-free suburban number, or order by mail with the handy coupon on page 8. D.463, Hudson’s Downtown, 4th Floor; also available at Hudson’s Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac Stores.
to are innaVy, red, darkgreen, turquoise. (8A.) Polos; in Toddler I 24 and 4-6X, each, 2.99; in sizes 7-14, 8.99. (8B.) Plants; in dler sizes Mi, 2.99; sizes 4-OX, 8.60; sizes 744, 4.60. For an extra fc’.Jwat coats so little and adds so much, take advantage of Ison Gift Wrap Centers. You’ll find them conveniently located ft Hgtig? array at wraps from which to choose. D.461and 468, ratown, 4; Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontte'stqres.
le#Be asuc< Youth Park. 1 colored Wats stirrups to kee
son* ortable and of range of sizes mak
gpiS
HU
“V
I

THREE COLORS
Gm hv a treasure chest in the form of a designed by Holiday Fair. They're personal shell like the convenience of having her treasures all in one handy spot. From our wonderful world of gifts for girls, you can tell her she's an extraspecial girl with' any one of these on Christmas.
A jewel box is something she can use and enjoy year-round and it's and so easy to shop for this gift at Hudson's ... Downtown, until 8:80 p.m. Monday through Friday; 5:30 on Saturdays; Northland, East-larid, Westland, Pontiac until 9:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday; by phone ... call CA 3-5100 or your toll-free suburban number; by mail . . . use the coupon on page 8. D.464, Downtown, 4th Floor; also at Hudson’s Northland, Eastland, Wetland and Pontiac stores.
(5A). Dancing Butterflies jewel box. The music plays and butterflies twirl atop, when the drawer of this case is opened................6.99
(5B). Maria is a musical case with a ballerina who dances in front of a triangular mirror when domed lid of the box is opened...... 4.99
(5C). Grand Piano is a popular two-compartment, musical jewel case with mirror and a graceful, twirling ballerina.6.99
(5D). Organ Grinder starts the music when she winds the crank. Completely mirrored inner lid; special ring section....7.99
(5E). Twin-lid Teen jewel box has one mirrored, sectioned compart-ment; other compartment has useful earring strap....8.99
(5F). Mary Lou is musical; divided tray, mirror, ballerina; roomy bottom section, 8.99; (5G) Not shown; smaller version ........... 3.99
Hfe Christinas time at H TJ D SO IT * S
\
Here are pretty and important accessories to add glamor and ? elegance to a young lady’s personal life. She’ll be proud to keep her comb, brush and mirror on view at all times, if you surprise her with one of these dresser sets. She’ll love the whimsy of these decorative 3-piece sets and she’ll like the nylon-bristled brushes that keep her hair shiny ... just the look a young girl wants. These are
(6A.) Acrylic white pile puss on a pink base; 6* comb, brush and a 8Ji' hand mirror. By Bennington..................2.99
(6C.) Mop Top Millie by Bennington. Wool hair, paint/applique face; ivory-color base. 7\i" comb, 7%’ brush, 8J£" mirror.... .3.99
(6E.) Wool felt, rhinestone-trimmed Carousel Pony; pink plastic trinket box; 6* comb, 7%' brush, 8^' mirror; by Bennington. .3.99
ideal choices for budding beauties and each set is boxed, all ready for giving. Hunry to Hudson’s with your gift list, Downtown or near your home, for these certain-to-please accessories. To shop by phone, call CA 3-5100 or your toll-free suburban number. Shop for them in D.464, Downtown, 4th Floor; you’ll also find them available at Hudson’s Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac stores.
(SB.) Hand-painted pink twins with blue dolb on a white base. 7* comb, 7%' brush and 9J^* hand mirror. By Wand Art...... .• .8.99
(6D.) Cindy, hand-painted on white plastic; by Wand Art 7* comb, 7J(f brush and 9}£' hand mirror.............. .. . .... .8.99
(6F.) Daisy and pastel stripe motif hand-painted on white base.. 7' comb, 7%' brush, 9H' mirror. By Wand Art........... . .8.99
Mudson’s huge collection of sterling silver charms, and the bracelets to go with them, all by Beaucraft, is a totally terrific selection. Some are religious in theme, others typify sports and hobbies and we’ve got practically a house- and stable-full of animals. Ballerinas, drum majorettes and musical instruments are others. Cola cartons, pencil sharpeners, scissors, sewing machines, Christmas
trees, bells and Santa are jjust some of the many. If she’d like a Mustang or Volkswagen, we’ve got those, too. Some have moveable parts, some have touches of enamel. Start her with a bracelet and one or two charms; add charms of future occasions. If her collection isstarted, you’re sure to find something new and unusual. D.464, Downtown, 4th; Northland, Eastland, Westland, and Pontiac.
(7.1) Starting	(73) Ringing
ante...........9* Bjr.vTT............$2	(73) Madonna )2
A

(7.4) Filigree	(73) Faith, Hone. (73) Hart	(7.7) Book	.
boll.........t* Charity...---2.50 locket......2.60 Inrket _ T lift (73) Girl charm gZ	(7.8) Boy charm *2
l£r
(7.11) Dacha-	(7-1S) Tarriar	(7.13) Honnd'a (7.14) Cat	(7.18) Kitten	(7.16) Mouae
bnnrt........$2 charm........2.60 head............ft charm......2.50 charm........$2 charm..........$8"
(7.18) Hollar	030) Trank	(731) Figure	(7.83) Majorette
(7.18)Mouaa..|2 abate.......S racket... ---2.60 akate.......|2	(738) Whlatle. .99 hat......$S
A.
(738) Foot-	(739) Bowling	(737)Ski and	(738)CoU	(738) Electric	(730)Priaeam
baS..........2.60 pin,	...838 pole........... ,|8	carton......... .*B gaiter......$* phone...............$6
_„:a ■	,	—	. ______ (733)Sweat IS (734) Birthday (738) Birthday 03
(731) Comb...|2	Q33) Atiaalaar g»	diak........|g dtek..........«t cake.............99 dkk
(737) Twitting (738) Ballet _	'	(738) Piano;
•91 atippar*........*.60	tap Hite.......t.M
(7-43) Wiahboae/ (7-44) Four-leaf (7.48) Hopa chant (7.48) Phone;	(737) Pin
9* .(7.43) 1/16 note 92	fake paarl...... .*2	clover........ ..*2	op ana..........99 dtel room........9* money............8-60	038)
qMfVST	(730) pK»	031)Type-	OWFndl	033) SpeS;	(734) Vollm-
9* eharm.... ......99	writer.........*-60	aharpenar......|6 movaa..........9* ran...............Ut
033) Michigan 037) Picture -	038) Lacy aUver (738) Horae in 030) Rearing	031) Horae
hstdar.........99	dkk...;... ....|9 MNBM............82 pony...............9* hand............8
033) Sawing mn-	034)
china; mown... $8	tree
ten 038) Chriatmaa 038) Clfflatmaa 0.87) Santa	038) Bail in	033) Chrktmaa (7.70) Moveable .	0-71) Script
.2.60 balk.............MO tree; S-D.............gt charm..............*.60 wraath............8.60 atocking............f* dote................9* Disk...............S.I
ft’s Christmas time at H TJ DSO N ’ S
Hi
■6
TO ORDER BY MAIL, fill in this mail order coupon and send to:
THE J. L. HUDSON COMPANY, 1206 Woodward Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48226, Customer Shopping Service, (CQO, 12/8/67)
Plesse be sure to list each item by its key number. Include second color choice.
Item No.	Quant.	Name of item	Site	Color	2nd Color Choice	Price
			a			
			5			
						
,						
						
						
						
						
						
						
IQ.
Name (Please print)_________________________________
Street No.________:____________.________Tel. No.____
City___________________________State_______ Zip
□ Check or money order enclosed □ Charge No.________
H to be sent to dills rant address:_________________
Ship to: Name_______________________________________
Street and No.___________<__________________________
City___________________________State____________Zip.
Add K% salas lax in Michigan
HudMo's (Wlwi a pwrtiau of f| or i
jwjyfli tn a»6 mUn ohupi. to i» MkMtm twf of • pmhiu iinilof u to tjto room oroo. ngloft
C.O.b.-ij* W^rCAMTHi
o J-S *-S- d»Uy. Hudaon ■ Downtown MM HeSv, Tuaaday, WidMHkf, mnS Friday.
1» *:*•. WeSy t:15 to S:M. "itirt tSSMol. iBlnl. TTaallaeil utIMIe Me Monday. Tim day, Wcdnaaday, Tbunday, Friday and Saturday CM to l:M PU
B*
Record Hike Hoars	PAGES f
for Social Security PONTIAC PRESS
WASHINGTON (A— A Social Security bill containing the biggest cash benefit and tax increases in history — but still falling far short of administration proposals — appears assured of congressional approval.
Senate-House conferees reached final agreement on the bill lasf night after a marathon session. Sponsors expressed confidence Congress would send it to President Johnson next week.
The bill would:
•	Increase basic benefits for the 24 million Americans now on the rolls by at least 13 per cent with a 25 per cent hike for those at the bottom of the scale. The minimum monthly payment would go from $44 to $55. The boosts would be in checks distributed next month.
•	Raise the taxable base from $6,600 to $7,800 next year, so the maximum tax for a worker and his employer, now $290.40, would jump to $343.20 in 1968.
•	Limit federal grants for the medicaid program of aiding indigent persons with their health costs in a move to check the steadily rising cost of this assistance.
•	Write tight new restrictions and
Nor have they said specifically whether the new labor costs will boost car prices.
Hie one-two punch of a fat boost in labor costs and a hike in steel prices, makes the question of rise in car prices more one of “when” rather than “if.”
In Today's Press
Waferford Schools ;-Board asked to join in opposi- 7 tlon to planned complex —	1
PAGE A-3.
'Park' Acquisition County acquires major site | with millage vote funds—PAGE It A-8.
Satire?
New book rocks D. C. with I “peace Is undesirable” thesis— I PAGE A-7,	-	I
Area News ..,__N........A-4 Sf
Astrology ............C-14	§
Bridge	 C-14	I
Crossword Puzzle ......IMS 1
Comics .............. C-14	i
Editorials	A4	1
High School ...........c i I
Markets ............. C-1S	1
Obituaries ........... D-6	I
Sports	D-l-D-5	|
Theaters..........C-12, C-1J jl
TV and Radio Programs . D-13 j§ Wilson, Earl	D4	I
Women’s Pages ......B-l—B-4 ef
Yule Stories ..........C-4	J
work requirements into the welfare jiro-gram of Aid to Families with Dependent Children in an effort to get the recipients off relief and ii'
Final version of the legislation Is far closer to the bill passed by the House than to Johnson’s recommendations or the Senate version.
Many of its welfare provisions reflect increasing congressional concern over soaring costs of relief programs.
The bill would boost Social Security
Social Security Bill...
• ».. Could cost a worker under the program as much as $52.80 more per year, depending on in-, come. The bill raises the taxable income base from $6,600 to $7,800. The maximum a worker could pay would rise from $290.40 per year to $343.20.
benefits $3.6 billion in 1969, first full year of operation, compared with $7.1 billion under the Senate measure and $3.4 billion under the House version.
SURPLUS SEEN IN’69	'
Taxes would be increased in 1969 by $1.5 bilHon over what present law would yield. There still would be a $4.7 billion revenue-to-outgo surplus that year.
Johnson asked for a 15 per cent general increase in benefits and a $70 minimum The Senate accepted this.
Final increases included in the bill were much closer to the 12tt per cent hike and $50 minimum voted by the House.
The conferees swept aside or scaled down dozens of amendments put into the bill in the Senate. Among them: •Permission for men and women to retire at age 60 with actuarially reduced benefits. Now they must wait to age 62, except for widows who can get payments at 60.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8)
2nd Price Hike for 1968 Autos Seems Certain
DETROIT CP) — Higher costs for two essential ingredients in the automobile — human labor and cold rolled carbon steel — indicate a second price hike for 1968 models.
Detroit’s auto makers are going to be paying a higher price for these ingredients than they were in September when they announced 1968 prices higher than those for 1967 moels.
All four major domestic auto makers said their September prices were based on their costs ah that time, leaving the door open for farther increases.
The September price hikes ranged from 3.5 per cent to 4 per cent depending on the company and the system used for computing the average.
★ ★ ★
Ford and Chrysler have negotiated new contracts with the United Auto Workers which will raise their labor costs by roughly a dollar per man-hour over a three-year period. General Motors is still bargaining with the UAW but has indicated it will follow the patterns laid down at the other two firms. 6.25 PCT. HIKE
Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisors, estimated the new auto contracts will increase labor costs at between 5.75 and 6.25 per cent a year, depending on the rise in the cost of living.
The labor bills for die Big Three firms put Together will rise by roughly $3.87 billion over the next three years.
During the past week the nation’s major steel makers followed the lead of U. S. Steel in announcing an increase of $5 a ton on cold rolled carbon steel, used in automobiles and appliances. The price increase averages 3.4 per cent.
The auto firms have had no comment bn the increase in the price of steel except to say they are studying the new
AP Wlrcpholo
HAPPY MEANY AFL-CIO President George Meany is tickled by remarks made by Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz, who addressed the union conventfafi yes-i terday at Miami Beach, Fla. Wirtz jokingly told the unionists that CabineTbfficials sometimes need union representation since they have a tough boss in President Johnson.
Labor Leaders Slap LBJ on CalHor Wage Restraint
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) m Leaders of the AFL-CIO convention have criticized President Johnson’s call for unions to restrain their wage demands. Some say they will ignore the appeal.
“It was pretty pious nonsense,” Jerry Wurf, president of the State, County and Municipal Workers Union, said of Johnson’s appeal.
Union chiefs who •will be negotiating major contracts in steel, telephone and aerospace industries during the 1968 presidential campaign year also said they will ignore Johnson’s plea.
“We want a share in the improvements in the economy," said President I, W. Abel of the United Steelworkers Union, which will be negotiating new contracts for 450,000 workers in the most worrisome 1968 bargaining battle to the Johnson administration.
★ * ★
“I certainly would have been impressed if Johnson had twisted the arm of the steel companies,” Wurf said of Johnson’s call for wage-price restraint following a round of steel pried increas-
‘BURDEN ON WORKERS’
Machinists Union President P. L. (Roy) Siemiller, the first to smash through the old 3.2 per cent wage guideline with a 5 per cent settlement for 35,-000 mechanics in the 1966 airlines strike, said, “We’ll be no part of putting the total burden on the backs of workers.”
Siemiller will be seeking substantial wage hikes for 200,000 aerospace workers next year, along with Walter P. Reu-ther’s Auto Workers union representing another 50,000 in the same industry.
Abel, Siemiller and other union leaders indicated they’ll be shooting for the wage hike pattern of more than 6 per cent which Reuther has already set m the auto industry.
* * *
The reaction to Johnson’s wage restraint plea, however, appeared to do little harm to the strong pro-Johnson political theme dominating the convention.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1907 VOL. 125 — NO. 202	★★★★★ uN,T6Ss^AsTfNDTEPRR^5T,0NAL —64 PAGES
Would Be Built in Orion Township
2nd Big Area Airport Seen
By ED BLUNDEN
Plans for building a second large airport in Oakland County are now being studied by county officials. The facility, Oakland-Orion Airport, would be built in Orion Township on the site of the former Allen Airport, north of 1-75 and westofM24.
It would contain two 7,000-foot ruri-ways, two smaller runways, all-weather flying instrumentation and extensive-ground facilities.
A preliminary plan was presented yesterday by Robert E. Peckham, head of an East Lansing consultant firm on aviation.
The firm has a contract to draw up a master plan for the airport, but the entire plan had not been completed in time for yesterday’s joint meeting of three committees of the board of super-
visors — aviation, ways and means and • buildings and grounds.
The final master plan is expected to be offered about next week, but many details were revealed in Peckham’s pre-' sentation.
PART OF POLICY
The same firm recently submitted the master plan for Fontiac-Oakland Airport in Waterford Township. This plan was approved at the last meeting of the supervisors and is now part of county policy.
The two plans, .if their proposals are implemented, will put the county in the forefront of aviation development among areas of comparable size in the nation, according to Peckham.
Some of the features envisioned for the Orion airport are:
•	Two large runways, 156-feet wide and about 7,000-feet long, with the federal Instrument Landing System (ILS) installed for„ all-weather flying. The fields would run eats-west and north-south and would accommodate all but the largest commercial and cargo craft.
•	Two smaller runways running parallel to the others, about 6,000 feet long and 150 feet wide, to be used by private and industrial plane owners.
•	A large area for small-plane hang-
•	A separate area for cargo planes and storage.
•	A terminal space with parking facilities.
•	Various taxi strips, aprons, approach roads, offices, a control tower and other necessary ground facilities.
Peckham termed his plan as “feasible, desirable and logical,” and added (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1)
VC Sought to Station Men at U.N., Goldberg Says
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UP) - The Vietcong sent word to the U.N. secretariat this fall that it wanted to station representatives in New York for a year or two to “work principally at the United Nations”, and also give newspaper interviews, Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg told newsmen last night.
Grildberg said the Vietcong didn’t pursue the subject after the United States said they would be let in only if they came on official U.N. business and were invited by the Security Council for the General Assembly.,
Goldberg told a news conference Secretary General U Thant late in September sent him an inquiry received from the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Vietcong, through “an unnamed intermediary.”
He said the Vietcong wanted to know ^‘whether the United States would be agreeable to having two or three NLF representatives come to New York” and “would grant visas for this purpose.”
★ * ★
Goldberg said after consulting Washington, he asked the U.N. secretariat to find out who the NLF representatives were, what kind of passports they would have, what kind of visas they wanted, what the purpose of their visit would be and whether talks with the U.S. government were intended.
ANSWERS BACK
Early in November, he continued, the answers came back that two men were involved, that their names might be given later, that their passports would be North Vietnamese, that they wanted to stay in New York one year and possibly two, and that, while they were asking for no U.N. status, they desired “to work principally at the United Nations” but would not refuse radio, TV and press interviews.	,
There was no answer to the query whether they would talk with the United States, Goldberg said.
"Very promptly therafter, early in November,” Goldberg continued, “I communicated the response from my government in which I said that we would
grant visas in connection with any U.N. business as required by . . . the headquarters agreements. We have heard nothing since.”
★ ■ * *
The headquarters agreement between the United States and the United Nations obliges the United States to admit U.N. delegates and "other persons invited to the headquarters district by the United Nations.”
WOULD GRANT VISAS
Goldberg said the United States would grant the NLF men visas if they were invited here by the Security Council or the General Assembly.
“The key points,” ha added, are that there have been np such invitations from the council, the assembly or the secretary-general, and Thant does not intend to issue any.
★ ★ *
Goldberg also said the United States is willing to vote for an invitation to the NLF if the council has another debate on Vietnam.
But he questioned whether the NLF has changed its position that the United Nations has no right to decide anything1 for the South Vietnamese people.
Hints for Husbands
NO PHONE BOOTH—Wading through a flooded rice paddy during a heavy monsoon rain, a U.S. 1st Cavalry Division radiotelephone operator tries to keep contact with battalion headquarters. The GI and his outfit are part of Operation Wheeler-WaUowa 30 miles south of Da Nang, South Vietnam.
'Type7 Wife for Easy Gifting
(Editor’s Note — This is the sixth in	like the old reliable, but with plug i
series on Christmas gift suggestions	cord. For $1.39 and lots of her ovt
Pontiac area steam, she’ll be able to fool all tt kitchen kibitzers.
that are available sfores.MH
Fair-Housing Answers Given
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the second of two articles on major questions surrounding open-housing ordinances at the local level and fair-housing legislation at the state level.)
Is fair housing unconstitutional? Would it give the Michigan ClVil Rights Commission too much power? What about real estate brokers; do they all oppose fair housing laws?
These are but a few of the questions people may wonder about as the State Legislature prepares to vote on a proposed fair-housing law.
Legislators are scheduled to reconvene Tuesday and early action on the fair-housing bill is likely.
One group formed to study the matter is the Fair Housing Coordinating Committee.
★ * *
In an attempt to clear up confusion and misconceptions regarding the nature and effects of such legislation, this
committee of interested citizens and organizations put together a series of questions and answers.
EXISTING LAWS STUDIED
The answers, according to the committee, are based largely on an analysis of studies made of cities and states where fair-housing laws have been in effect for some time.
Here are some of the questions and answers compiled by the Fair Housing Coordinating Committee.
Q — Many people feel fair-housing laws are unconstitutional. Why should we pass a law only to have it thrown out In court?
A — Every court test of the constitutionality of fair-housing laws has upheld thq principle behind them. On the other hand, laws permitting housing discrimination, such as the Detroit Home Owners Ordinance and California’s Proposition 14, have been held unconstitutional.
Q — Integrated housing would put my children in day-to-day contact with Negro children. I’m afraid that kind of familiarity would lead to intermarriage.
A — In an integrated community your children probably would meet and play with Negro children. The very young lack the-prejudices adults have learned, and early interracial contact on an equal footing would help children of both races to cope with growing up in our multiethnic society.
A *	★
As for intermarriage^ how many people that you know married a childhood playmate? Very few people do.
To be frank, by the time your child decides to marry, you will have little or nothing to say in his or her choice of a partner, although the kind of person your son or daughter will come to love and respect will depend on values you impart in him while he is growing up.
(Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1)
By |pANNE NELSON
Gift-shopping husbands need only “type” their wives first and he on their way to area stores where variety surpasses all previous years.
For the busy executive's “take-me-along" mate there is a travel makeup case in simulated aligator with four theatrical lights at $20. “Queen-of-the-kitchen” types can find all kinds of uses for a Teflon plate waffle and sandwich baker under $27.
Fake hairpieces are right for the busy career gal (falls, chignons, wigs) from $14 up. The bride? Why not a lime green frothy chiffon chemise with matching bikini panties. About $17 set. For the young at heart, a mini matching case set of brush-on powder, solid perfume, lipstick at $16.
The fashion-minded Mrs. will, be surprised with a multistone-encrustcd dinner ring with the cover opening to reveal a watch. Under $23. For an active on-the-go wife, there is an emergency auto kit. Contained in the brown case is a can of instant flat tire “fixlt,” flashlight, red safety light, fire extinguisher and separate first-aid purse. Priced at $9.95.
★ ★ ★
If she's a “real loser” give her a patriotic-looking lipstick that pins itself on any costume. $1.25. For the insecure type there are soft cuddly blanket sleep suits with plastic soled attached feet. In bright red and yellow at $12.
The practical joker would be keen for an electric potato masher. Looks just
Weather Outlook: Dreary Weekend
The weatherman isn’t promising sunshine, but he isn’t forecasting freezing rain or lots of snow either.
Here is the official U. S. Weather Bureau prediction:
TODAY — Cloudy with occasional light drizzle. High 42 to 48. Partial clearing and cooler tonight, the low 28 to 34.
★ ★ ★
Westerly winds at 8 to 16 miles per hour will become light northerly tonight.
TOMORROW - Partly cloudy with lit-tie temperature change.
SUNDAY — Rain or snow likely.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 20, tonight 10, tomorrow 20.
The low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 38. The mercury bad warmed up to 44 by 12:30 p.m.
SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS
If TUB rONTJAC 1'llKSS. FlllDAV, DECEMBER 8, 10U7			
9		frhnnt flffiroc	Birmingham Area News
ly uiscnarges for 30,000 Sailors
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy, which Is tying up 49 ships to free key men for Vietnam war duty, will discharge more than 30,000 enlisted men a month or two early, sources report.
The move, which reportedly will save about $18 million, apparently is part of a Defense Department drive to cut spending where possible in a bid To
avoid a big supplemental money request to Congress.
The new-development came to light Thursday, shortly after ^ie Navy acknowledged 6,200 experienced petty officers and other enlisted men, chiefly from Atlantic and Pacific fleet ships, will be used for war duty. The manpower cut will be made up within a year, it said.
Teddy Kennedy Raps Hershey
Says Draft Director Ignores U. S. Laws
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says it shouldn’t be surprising that young people are willing to break the law when, according to the Massachusetts Democrat, draft director Lewis B. Hershey “indicates he will ignore the law.”
Plot to Kill Governor of
As the Navy explained it, the 3,700 petty officers and 2,500 other enlisted men will be sent 'meet additional personnel requirements in Southeast Asia,” to staff the battleship New Jersey—now being prepared for Vietnam war duty-and to man the new destroyer tender Puget Sound.
As a result, 49 ships will be either laid up, placed on skeleton crew “caretaker status” which will immobilize them, or be limited in their movements because of understrength crews.
The Navy claimed in an official statement that “the capability of the Atlantic and Pacific
Arlsnncnc Tnlrlifleets t0 meet tbe*r current °p*
'*'	I vJI LI oration renuirements in the Car-
eration requirements in the Car-jibbean, Mediterranean and the SAN ANGELO,” Tex. (UPI)—Far East will not be adversely
An underworld plot to assassinate Arkansas Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller because of his crackdown on vice and organized gambling has been thwarted, police acknowledged today.
Police Chief Melvin James said the plot was “valid, true and authentic.”
Janies’ terse comment fol-
Kennedy demanded Thursday that Hershey withdraw an Oct. 26 directive to local draft boards. It recommended that young men be drafted immediately if they interfere with induction proceedings.
i lowed two days of intensive in-
Such a recommendation, Kennedy said, would let draft boards “sit as both judge and jury” to impose an unauthorized penalty.
“Only a tortured interpretation of the draft law could justify using inductions as a punishment,” Kennedy told the Sen-
ate.
HE’LL OBEY LBJ He said Hershey, director of Selective Service, was quoted as saying he wouldn’t withdraw the directive “even if the Department of Justice declared it unconstitutional. But he would withdraw It if ordered to do so by the President.”
“I find this deeply disturbing,” Kennedy said. “We are a government of laws, and not men. Where a man with such a heavy responsibility as Gen. Hershey indicates he will ignore the law, as interpreted by the government’s lawyers, then find It not unusual that young people in this country indicate that they too choose to ignore - the laws.”
terrogation state poll Arkansas.
of a
prisoner by i Texas and
•The suspect, Zakar Garoo-gian, 34, was returned here yesterday after he was whisked ‘out of state,” presumably to Little Rock, for interrogation.
Garoogian has b e e n charged with burglary involving a bottling company and a west Texas
HOT SPRINGS RAIDS
James refused to describe the plot.
Rockefeller’s new state police director, lynn A. Davis, personally conducted the raids against Hot Springs, Ark., health spas.
His life has also been threatened, said Davis, who is free on his own recognizance after he was jailed yesterday for contempt of court.
affected by this shift of personnel.”
But there were indications the Navy was unhappy about the tying up of the vessels. Nothing was said about money savings but the immobilization of the ships is bound to reduce spending.
Navy sources said more ships than usual are docked in Atlantic fleet ports. This has been described officially as due to the Thanksgiving-to-New Year’s holiday season. It also would result in millions of dollars in savings on fuel.
Of the ships affected, 38 are in the Atlantic fleet, which has responsibilities in the sensitive area around Communist Cuba and which provides vessels for the U.S. Sixth Fleet steaming in the Mediterranean near the volatile Middle East.
Six of the ships being inactivated—only several months earlier than planned, the Navy said —include four submarines of the Atlantic fleet and two Pacific fleet amphibious attack transports.
Plans Okayed
Waterford Authorizes Architects to Proceed
Aide to Principal Named at Covington Junior High
Davis was ordered to jail for refusing to identify a conidential informant who supplied “him with information for the four raids.
Hershey also came in for criticism froth an official of the American Association of Junior Colleges, who charged a recent Selective Service ruling makes “second-class citizens” of junior college students.
BEGAN IN AUGUST The crackdown by Rockefeller on gambling and vice began in August when he appointed Davis as director of the state police force. '
Part of the governor’s campaign was to clean up Springs.*'
Davis personally led the first raid in which $70,000 in gambling equipment was confiscated from five clubs.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with occasional light drizzle today, mostly this morning. High today 42 to 48. Partial clearing and cooler tonight. Low 28 to 34. Partly cloudy Saturday with little temperature change. Sunday outlook: Rain or snow likely. West winds 8 to 16 miles becoming light northerly tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 20, tonight 10, tomorrow 20.
ir Ago In Pontiac
Wind velocity l
clui
Moderate Governors.. Bide Time for Rocky
Successo r Eyed for U. N. Envoy
WASHINGTON (UPl)-Sol M. Linowitz, U. S. ambassador t o the Organization of, American States, is being mentioned as a possible successor to Arthur J. Goldberg as ambassador to the United Nations.
Administraton sources say Goldberg has told President Johnson he wants to quit the U. N. post but has not submitted
formal resignation.
His departure might be delayed for some time if Johnson asked him to stay and clear up pending matters.
I Linowitz declined comment yesterday on the possibility of assuming the p o s t when Goldberg does leave, but sources said they were convinced he would be interested in the job.
They noted that Linowitz has long been active in, citizens’ groups supporting the United Nations. He served as president of the New York Association for the United Nations and played a prominent role in the national chapter of the organization.
Preliminary construe-tion plans for a proposed new administrative office building for Waterford Township Schools were approved last night by the board of education.
Architects Wakely • Kushner Associates, Inc., of St. Clair Shores were authorized to pro-I with final plans which they hope to begin early next month.
The proposed facility would consist of an existing building at 1021 Airport, known as Waterford Center School, and a new 4,700-square-foot addition.
Estimated cost for construction of the addition and site development is $22,000, according to architects.
BIRMINGHAM - Frederic L. Schubel, counselor at Covington Junior High School, has been appointed assistant principal of that school.
Hie new principal, who has taught for. li years in the Birmingham School system and two years in Walled Lake, is the chairman of the. Educational Services and Student Activities Cojnmittee of the Junior High Study Group of the Birmingham! Schools.
Schubel earned his B.S. degree from Central Michigan University and his M.A. degree from the University of Michigan,
The board of education appointed members to two committees requested by the Bir-
Pontiac Prose Photo
CHRISTMAS GREEN—Shoppers walking along Saginaw these days find the Christmas mood exhibited by the large evergreen in front of the First Baptist Church across from Sears Roebuck & Co. The tree, put up by the city to add decoration to the downtown area, is lighted at night.
The structure would include a 2,500-square-foot board of education meeting room with seating capacity for 136 persons. A platform would be included.
mingham Education Association «T£t Z	T	,
a U* CO."* o! extract negotiJ^	%
ations.
their nominee, several of the professedly progressive GOP state executives attending a winter meeting of their association in this balmy resort city weren’t showing signs of taking it.
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)
Party moderates among Republican governors meeting here are trying to stay flexible for the convention stalemate they think may produce Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York as their 1968 presidential nominee. I While they had advice that Among these, Gov. Raymond they may have to resign them- P. Shafer of Pennsylvania an-selves to accepting Richard M.jnounced he is running as a fa-Nixon, the 1960 candidate, asjvorite-son candidate in an effort to keep his state’s hefty delega-
3 CONFERENCE ROOMS The new building would centralize all administrative offices the district and would include three conference rooms. The existing building, which accommodates pupils who will attend the yet-to-be-built Crescent Lake Elementary School, would include offices for community school services and adult education.
A reception room, a mail room, storage space and filing facilities also are earmarked for the existing building.
New parking facilities driveway also are planned for the site.
Police Killing of Teen Ruled 'Justifiable'
Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson today ruled as justifiable homicide the fatal shooting of a Pontiac youth by city police officers early yesterday.
Jimmie King, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Singleton of 411 S. Jessie, died about 2 a.m. of two bullet wounds inflicted when he fled from officers after they attempted to arrest him in stolen car.
Bronson said the youth “died because he took action inimical the safety of law enforcement officers and repeatedly disregarded their warnings stop.”
King reportedly veered the vehfeiLat Patrolman Travis Lively-aher Lively’s patrol car, driven by Officer Dennis Mutry-nowski, had been pulled into jt position to block escape at Auburn and Jessie.
tion uncommitted to any presidential aspirant until near convention time.
Asked if he wasn’t leading the moderates into the same blind alley they encountered in . the abortive attempt of former Gov. William Scranton to deny the nomination to Barry Goldwater in 1964, Shafer exhibited assurance that the progressives can bide their time next year until the convention meets.
‘WE CAN WAIT
“I don’t believe the primaries will hbve the same effect that they had in 1960 or in 1964,” he said at an informal news conference. “I don’t think we need to get behind a candidate now. believe Rockefeller can be drafted when the times comes.
In the same vein, Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland and Gov. Tom McCall of Oregon, both publicly pushing Rockefeller, said in separate interviews that they think as many as 16 of the 26 Republican governors would welcome Rockefeller enthusiastically as the nominee.
Funds for the work were approved by district voters who passed two bond issues in June 1966.
The existing building cannot be remodeled until Crescent Lake School is ready for occupancy, according to school officials.
Police said King then drove to the 500 block of Auburn, where he fled the car and was shot while running away.
Downtown Tomptraturoi
Thursday In Pontiac
This Data in ts Vaara
34 27 Now York
------- — 35 Omaha
Albuquerque 48 27 Phoenix
a Pittsburgh
i e Waterford Township Goodfellows will conduct their annual newspaper sale tomorrow to raise money to buy food and gifts for needy families for Christmas.
The group will attempt to sell 3,000 Goodfellow editions of The Pontiac Press at nine different locations throughout the town-
Goodfellow Paper Sale Tomorrow in Waterford
However, McCall sounded a warning note in this chorus of acclaim.
He said that if Rockefeller persists in his position that he is not a candidate fend does not want to, be president, “We may have to reconcile ourselves emotionally and ideologically to Nixon.” This seemed to represent the realization among the moderates that Nixon, the 1960 nominee, has strong grass-roots delegate support that he might solidify in the primaries.
Levin Endorsed
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) —The
TARGET DATE
The education association wil appoint four teachers.
The committee is to considei any problems not handleo through the contract between the teachers and the board.
The board appointed Mrs. Kathleen Hilflnger and Richard Halsted as its representative on the Merit Pay Committee.
The administrative representative is Dfy^Paul Lehto, assistant to the superintendent. The education association will appoint three teachers to serve also.
State Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, yesterday was named chairman of a joint legislative committee on con-
state officials and employes.
| Hampton was one of five
To serve on the Problem Re-;House members appointed to
view Committee are board representatives Jack Siegesmund and George Schmidt and administrative representatives Frank Goetz, Westchester School principal, and Walter Piel, administrative assistant.
the panel by House Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe.
Waterford
The House-Senate committee will delve into Michigan’s recently enacted conflict of interest legislation. The committee was created by a House resolution.
Since passage of the law, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has handed down a series of rulings on the
^ I ’ III *1 j'ssue-1*1 once, Kelley said mem-OClfOOf Unil bers °* governing bodies of
Post Filled
[state supported universities should not serve as directors or officers of companies doing bus-j iness with the schools.
Two of the five senators on T h e Waterford Township [the committee also are from the Board of Education last night area. They are Sens. George appointed Philip M. Hampton to W- Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield fill a board seat left vacant (Township, and Robert J. Huber, Target date for completion of .since Nov. 2 when Michael G. R-Troy. the new addition and remodel- Patterson resigned.
ing of the existing building is next November.
Pontiac Man Fatally Shot; Suspect Held
A civil engineer, Hampton, 35, of 3191 Alco, Waterford ToWn-ship, is employed at Johnson and Anderson, Inc., where he is director of public relations, vice president, assistant chief engineer and in charge of coordination of federal programs.
His appointment is until June 30, 1968. The remainder of Patterson’s term will be filled at next June’s board of education election.
Large Social Security Hike Nearing OK
(Continued From Page One) Allowance for retired per-
The term of Patterson was scheduled to expire June 30, 1970, but he was forced to sigh because a college class he is taking meets the same night the board of education does.
Board of education members A 28-year-old Pontiac man,selected Hampton from a group was fatally shot in a city bar of prospective candidates fol-
early today and police arrested a suspect less than an hour lat-
lowing interviews and extensive discussion.
Killed was Jessie Lee Hatten of 350 S. Anderson.
He was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 12:45 a.m., some 15 minutes after being shot in Horry’s Bar, 568 S. Sanford.
Police said Hatten was shot in the abdomen.
Patrolmen Jerry Pointer and Archie Rose, reportedly acting on information from a witness, arrested a man identified as George Cumbus, alias George Reed, 26, of 263 Irwin while the suspect was walking on Central near Paddock.
ARRAIGNMENT TODAY He is in custody in Oakland County Jail awaiting arraignment later today.
WAS CANDIDATE
Hampton was a candidate for former school board member Norman Cheal’s unexpired three year term in last June’s board of education election, finishing third behind the victorious Patterson and Leo F. Kampsen of 4689 Motorway, Waterford Township.
Incumbent Donald W. Porter and Lewis S. Long emerged victorious for the two 4-year terms at stake in the same election.
Proceeds will be used to pur-L . „	. _
chase food orders negotiable at K®"1 County Democrat c Corn-area stores and to prepare food ^ f a"d the exfativ® com‘ baskets for newly families.
CHILDREN’S SHOES	State Central Committee chair-
Gifts. including shoes and man- Levin announced his can-boots for children, also will bejd,dacY for thc P°st after given to the needy, according to rcsi8nation of Zolhm Ferency.
Police said two officers on routine patrol heard shouts for help by persons outside the bar and found Hatten on the floor when they investigated.
Witnesses said one shot 1 been fired at the victim.
Married and the father of three children, Hampton is a 1954 graduate of Berea (Ky.) College where he received a bachelor’s degree in geology.
sons to earn up to $2,400 a year without losing any benefits. The present limit is $1,500. The conferees adopted the propbsed House figure of $1,680.
•	Disabled childreii’s benefits up to age 22. Present law, which is retained, cuts these off at age 18.
Special $50-a-month payments fok* persons 72 and over who lack sufficient coverage to get full social Security. They get $35. The conferees accepted the House figure of $40.
Provisions for disabled widows and widowers to get full-scale benefits equal to 82)6 per cent of the spouse’s primary entitlement. The conferees took the House language which would give them 50 to 82)6 per cent of the entitlement — and then only if the person is age 50 or older.
•	The right of persons 65 and over to continue to deduct full medical expenses on income tax returns. Under present law, which is retained, these persons lose this right effective this year on returns due next April. They will be allowed to deduct only medical expenses, which exceed 3 per cent of income and drug expenses which ex-
In a statement Hampton said: jceed 1 per cent.
“I accept this responsibility; • Extra grants to enable with an increasing concern and states to increase welfare payawareness of the complexities Rients to the needy aged, blind that c o n f r o n t the Waterford '*nd disabled bY tf-50 a month-Township Schools.	j • Permission for blind per-
llt , . .	, ,	. sons to qualify for disability
want to become informed, nts even^ they are able of the specific problems posed ^ wor^
by the recent rejection of increased tax levies and to work with the board in developing a 4 program that will best utilize available, funds with a minimum reduction of academic standards.”
Latimer.
Aid to needy children in foster homes.
• A requirement that all states include aid for unemployed fathers under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program.
ship.
Goal for the one-day drive is $2,000, according to Ernest Lati-j mer, GoodfeifWs president.
In addition to the Goodfellows, several other oranizatlons will provide personnel to help make the sale successful.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are expected tonight in the New England states, around the lower Great Lakes and in a wide area throughout the Rocky Mountains and northern Plains, with rain in the southern Plains. ft will be colder in the Northeast and Midwest.
SALE SITES
Goodfellow newspapers will be, sold at the following locations: I
Airport and M59, M59 Plaza at Williams Lake Road and M59.I Voorhefs and Telegraph, M59i and Tdiegraph, Elizabeth Lake' Road and Telegraph, Pontiac Mall, Andersonville and Dixie j Highway, Sashabaw and Walton and WUliams Lake Road and Dixie Highway.
There is no set donation for the papers, said Latimer.
The assisting groups will be the Eagles, Evening Optimists, Breakfast Optimists, Waterford Lions Club, Rotary, police department, fire department, police reserves and the volunteer fire fighters association.
Most of the “old newsboys' will work two-hour shifts.
Action on Grandstand Is Deferred
The Waterford Township Board of Education delayed approval of preliminary construction plans for a football grandstand at Charles S. Mott High School last night because the drawing had not received adequate review by the administration.
According to plans presented by architects Wakely-Kush-ner Associates, Inc., of $t. Clair Shores, the proposed grandstand would be similar to the Waterford Kettering High School bleachers.
Anyone knowing of a family! needing assistance can contact | Latimer at 3345 Curwood of Mrs.
I Clayton Soncranite at 3273 Pir-jrin.
The estimated $65,000 construction cost would pay for the grandstand superstructure, seating, foundation, rough plumbing and a press box.
Seating would be available for 1,812 spectators, but full capacity would be 2,100.
‘SKYROCKETING COSTS’
Architect John Jensen pointed out the importance of seeking quotations from contractors as soon as possible “because of Skyrocketing costs in construction.”
He estimated that the cost for the same work would be an additional $6,000 next summer and $10,010 to $12,000 in the summer of 1969.
Jensen said at least three quotations would be sought.
A storage garage, a concession stand and other facilities would be added later when funds become available.
To be located on a 68'6-acre site at Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake roads, Mott High School is targeted for partial occupancy by next September and total occupancy by May 1969.
i A/
sisvd »3A0 mn
Second Big Major Airport Is Planned
(Continued From Page One) that no other spot in the county was comparable, according to his study.
. Peckham’s firm was commissioned by the board of supervisors to make both master plans for the Pontiac-Oakland and Oakland-Orion airports on a $9,000 contract.	* vf .t.
He said the Orion study did not have an estirhated cost because it was too difficult, due to the large amounts of land purchases needed, but added it would be "considerable.”
* * ★
He said a total of 1,620 acres would eventually have - to be purchasd and many hills and valleys leveled.
COULD BE COORDINATED
He added, “Power lines are vital, but aviation is also vital” He estimated that 700 planes could be based at the field and that this would mean some $54 million In aircraft. "That’s a lot of money,” he said.
No announcement was made of when any of the plans for Oakland-Orion would be Implemented. *
COMPLETION DATE For the Pontiac-Oakland field, some construction could start early next year-’ and it is planned to have the expansion completed at that airport in 1970.
In estimates for that field it is projected that by 1170 some 500 planes could be based there and some 300,000
Peckham’s recommendation was Jor the site to be expanded in phases. In the first phase, two runways would be built east-west and north-south with lengths of about 3,200 feet.
He Indicated this construction could be coordinated with the “phasing out” of Berz Airport in Troy. This small field, basing some 140 planes, is slated to be sold to an industrial firm and most of the craft would have to locate elsewhere^
The iiiitial construction at the Orion field would require moving 2.4 million cubic yards of earth and the ultimate plan would require moving some 10 million cubic yards.
Peckham said this was a major step but not as much of ,an obstacle as would be found in many other areas.
The supervisor from Orion Township, John Lessiter, pointed out to Peckham that the Detroit Edison Co. had recently spent $3 million building power lines that run the west and north of the proposed field.
Peckham indicated these would have to be moved in the ultimate plan or else be placed underground.
Needy Children to Get Christmas Gifting Aid Trotter of the Year
ROCHESTER — Twenty-seven of the area’s less fortunate children will be going Christmas shopping soon, thanks to the efforts of area Jaycees.
Each child, selected on the basis of need through the cooperation of the school system, .will be given $5 to select gifts for members of their families, according to William- Edwards, Jaycee project chairman.
„ ★ w * ★	*	■ -s
Following the shopping excursion, the children Will be guests of< the Jaycee Auxiliary at Avon Park Pavilion for gift wrapping and brunch.
Funds for the project come from the Jaycee budget, which is dependent upon community support through various fundraising events such as cider sales, Arts ’n’ Apples concessions and the Jaycee Circus.
Scouts' Yule Tree Sale
GARY L. DICKSON
City Manager Resigns Position in Keego Harbor
KEEGO HARBOR — The city manager, Gary L. Dickson, has resigned. He expects to begin employment with the National Bank of Detroit shortly after Jan. 1.
Dickson, whose resignation was accepted by the City Council early this week, said he had been considering moving to Another job for several months.
The 33-year-old manager began work for the city in April 1965 and also filled the posts of clerk and treasurer.
. He just recently passed on the treasurer’^ position with the promotion of the deputy treasurer Mrs. Robert Ward. * ★ ★
Before coming to Kedgo Harbor, Dickson was the administrative assistant to the Madison Heights city manager for 2% years. Earlier, the Keego manager worked for Chrysler Corp. and served in the U.S, Marine Corps.
LIVE IN MADISON HEIGHTS
Dickson, his wife and three young sons live in Madison Heights.
City Council is now receiving applications to fill the position of city manager.
to Start in Highland
HIGHLAND' - The Highland Boy Scout Troop 176 and Cub Scout Pack 178 begin their Christmas tree sale here tomorrow.
The trees from $3 to $6 each will be sold at a location on Center Street one-half block north of the traffic light at Livingston in Highland.
* * *
Sale times next week are 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.; the following week, noon to O p.m.
Thre trees were grown at the Huff Tree Farm on Wardlow Road. Hiey can be specially ordered or cut by the buyers.
Open House Near at OxforjJ Center
OXFORD — An open house will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the new civic center on West Burdick.
The open house will introduce the new services to the area residents.
★ * ★
At the new facilities are the Oxford Township Hail, library and Village Hall.
Refreshments will be served, and all officials involved will be present to introduce themselves and answer questions.
operations (a 50 per cent increase) would be the new capacity.
Peckham’s projections indicate that as soon as that fiejd’s various phases of expansion take place, a capacity demand will be made upon them.
A A	• ft * ' ' *	*
Thus, the Orion Township facility would be needed for any thinking on aviation needs beyond 1070.	,
800-PLANE INCREASE •. With the two fields completed and all the other smaller commercial fields added in, Peckham figures by 1980 some
1,800 planes will be based in the county as opposed to 800 at present.
Both plans by Peckham will ft studied by various committees and the Board of Auditors on possible means cl financing.
It has been estimated that as much as two-thirds of all expenditures could be returned to the county by state and federal aid set aside to encourage airport development.
All plans and financing would be subject to final approval by "the board St supervisors.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Area News
FRIDAY, DECEMBER H, 11)07	A—4
High Court Hears Housing
LANSING AP — The framers of Michigan’s Constitution intended to protect the civil right to purchase property without fear of discrimination, the State Supreme Court was told yesterday.
The argument was presented by an attorney for the State Civil Rights Commission as the high court heard oral arguments in a controversial case seeking to test the commission’s jurisdiction in the area of housing.
The case involves alleged Musing discrimination against Freeman Moore, a Negro who is a high school principal in Ecorse. It is being heard by the Supreme Court at the request of Gov. Romney.
The commission, created by the Constitution, is the defendant in the case —
originally filed in Oakland County Circuit Court but transferred to the Supreme Court before a decision was reached^	\
* A *
The Beech Grove Investment Co. headed by William J. Pulte, 2664 Amberly, Bloomfield Township, and others had filed silit asking the Curciut Court to set aside a commission ruling that they had practiced discrimination against Moore in sale of lots in the North Georgetown Green subdivision in Beverly Hills.
NO JURISDICTION
The plaintiffs contend that the commission does not have jurisdiction in the matter.
The constitutional convention, which drew up the Constitution in 1961-62, “In-
Springfield Twp. Dump Residents Can Use Ml 5 Facility
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Residents here can no longer deposit refuse at the township dump.
Officials suggest that refuse be taken to the land-fill in Brandon Township on M-15 near Seymour Lake Road. The Q'a k 1 a n d County Road Commission opened this facility last Saturday and has okayed its use J>y Springfield Township residents.
The dump here is closing in one week as a result of a citation from the county health department stating the dump doesn’t conform to Public Act 87 regulating land-fills.
The township received the citation Nov. 20 and decided to close the dump at a meeting earlier this week.
The township lacks the funds to comply with the requiremtnts of daily compaction and cover of the refuse, said Township Supervisor B. E. Starr.
OPERATED A LOSS
The 6.5-acre dump on Eaton Road north of Davisburg Road has operated at a loss because of the cost of hiring an independent firm to periodically cover the refuse.
Starr reported that refuse of about two feet deep was covered with earth every two to three weeks.
The citation from the health department also stated that the township hadn’t applied for a operator’s license for a land-fill operation and hadn’t submitted engineering plans for compacting and covering the refuse.
If the township doesn’t cease operation, the county prosecutor’s office would probably demand the halt, according to Stair and Paul Van Roekei, highway engineer of the road commission.
CAN BUY PERMIT
The dump had served about 100 of the township’s 2,700 residents per month, said Starr. Dumping may be done at the Brandon land-fill by purchasing a permit from the Groveland, Brandon or Independence township halls or the road commission office, 2420 Pontiac Lake Road near the County Service Center.
Fees are $1 per carload and $2 for car and trailer or a load in a pickup truck. The land-fill is open Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Roekei said that the Brandon landfill operation is an interim solution to refuse collection problems in the county. The road commission hopes to operate several large land-fills on a full - time basis in the future, he added.
Pontlic Prtu Photo
PLANS FOR ORION TOWNSHIP — Robert G. Peckham of East Lansing points out some main features in a preliminary master plan for the Oakland-Orion Airport in Orion Township. Peckham did the study for the County Board of Supervisors.
Rights Case
tended to protect the civil right to purchase property free from discrimination,’’ said Carl Levin, assistant attorney general assigned to the commission.
This was expressed, he said, in the convention’s address to the people, which was an explanatory message accompanying the convention-approved document.
Levin also cited various amendments proposed and statements made by delegates during the course of the convention as being representative of the con-. vention’s intent.
1866 STATUTE
In addition, he said, a federal statute passed in 1866 — and now the subject of a case before the U.S. Supreme Court — protects the right to acquire property free from discrimination.
Further, be said, the broker’s office, sales models and sales office are places of public accommodation under the states Public Accommodation Aet which prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, creed or color in a place of public accommodation.
“TTie law gives the commission the right to eliminate discrimination,” Levin said. “And in this case we have an acknowledgement of discrimination.”
★ * *
Lower court testimony showed Moore and his wife, both present at the hearing, made a $1,000 down-payment on the building of a home in the subdivision in 1964. The commission contends the realty firm declined to complete the , sale because the Moores are Negroes.
Mr. and Mrs. Glaus to Visit Walled Lake
WALLED TAKE — Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus will fly into Santaland here tomorrow at 10 a.m.
^Santaland, in the old gas station in front of the Maple Plaza Shopping Center, is open Saturdays from 10. a.m. to 8 p.m.
★ * *
The art students from the Walled Lake Junior High School, under the direction of instructor Ronald Meneghel, have transformed the gas station Into Santaland. The city Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the project.
Law Is Passed to Clean Up Vacated Lots
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Vacant lots left by relocated houses must he put in good condition, according to a township ordinance enacted this week.
★ ★ ★
The ordinance is concerned with the appearance of the lots when a house is moved.
Violation of this ordinance is a misdemeanor punishable by not more than 90 days in jail and/or a $100 fine.
The board sent to its attorney, Joseph T. Brennan,'a request from the Fire Fighter Local 1721 to certify local paid members.
★	AW
Some 50 volunteer firemen and nine regular firemen belong to the recently formed union. The fire chief is excluded. AFTER HEARING The board set a rehearing on the necessity-for water service in Bel-Aire subdivision to Dec. 26 at 5 p.m. at the township hall. The rehearing was decided upon because the northern portion of Mrs. Anna Snead’s property had been added to the water service district, said a township official.
In ( other action, the board approved the revised preliminary plats for Bloomfield on the Lake West and Pine Hill Village.
The planning commission’s recommendation to raise the fee from $150 to $300 for reviewing preliminary plats was referred for study to the township attorney.
★	★ ★
The board also accepted a letter from the West Bloomfield League of Women Voters urging that the township immediately acquire needed recreation land.
PARKS COMMISSION The league suggested establishment of a parks and recreation commission and the consideration of an open-space land program.
Under this program, each township dollar for recreation land purchase would be matched with one dollar from the state and two dollars from the federal government.
STUDY STAFF — The Institute for Community Development and Services of Michigan State University was hired last night to conduct a study of the various ways to govern the Farmington area. Reviewing the hid are (from left) Rob-
ert Anderson, assistant director of the institute; Dr. John H. Richardson, head of the future Farmington Area Study Committee; and Dr. Duane L. Gibson, director of the institute.
'Farmington Area Study Won't Show Favoritism'
FARMINGTON — “We don’t want to become the employe of any one of the governments,” stressed a staff member of the institute which was hired last night to conduct the Future Farmington Area Study.
Representatives of the Institute for Community Development and Services of Michigan State University presented their bid to do the study before the Future Farmington Area Study Committee.
The hid unanimously accepted by the committee puts a $5,000 price on the work to be started in early January and completed next Oct. 1.
The Institute will report on its examination of the alternate ways to govern the 26-square-mile Farmington area ' which includes the city, the township and the villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown.
Ttie committee also decided last night to ask the area governments to pay a prorated share bn the basis of equalized valuation.
■a “If the governments don’t pay, we’ll go ahead anyway. We’ll raise the mon-ley,” said Dr. John H. Richardson, head nf the study committee and a Farming-ton veterinarian.
Cffi
The committee also plans to ask the four area governments, the Farmington League of Women Voters, the Jaycees and the Board of Commerce to appoint one representative and alternate each to serve on a task force or executive committee to draw up firm plans for the study.	*
The staff stressed that information on the study will not be released before completion of the entire study.
The institute urged that the study committee make no moves to change the government of the area. "The study may end up favoring one group and then be put in a bad light,” said the assistant director.
The institute staff to conduct this study includes: Gibson, Anderson, Kenneth Verberg, a political scientist and public administration specialist with the State Department of Education who will be a special consultant for the Institute; William Ice, ah assistant instructor in political science who is completing his doctor’s degree at MSU; Milton Taylor, a tax economist with the institute; Robert Hotaling, an urban planner with the institute; and an unnamed graduate student in the university's political science department.
* v I \r‘‘. , { ■	; *4d
Policeman Is Killed,
Two Others Wounded
SAGINAW (UPil — One policeman was shot and killed and two others wounded in incidents at two bars on the city’s east side last night.
Patrolman Gary McCullcn, 21, was fatally shot while questioning suspects in the Annex Bar.
Police said the incident was under investigation but it appeared that McGul-len, who was a plajnsclothesinun, was shot by someone who thought he was trying to stage a robbery.
Two other policemen were shot when they were called to the scene of a robbery at Chet's Bar.
Police said three men held up the bartender and were making their escape when the two officers appeared.
The bandits fired several shots, hitting both policemen, and fled.
The wounded officers, identified at Henry Hobson, 24, and Ronald Elmer,
24, underwent surgery at St. Lukes Hospital and were reported in satisfactory condition.
Musicale Is Monday
WALLED LAKE - A Christmas must* cale will be put on by the Walled Lake Elementary students Monday at 7 p.m, at the school, 1055 W. Maple,
,	' / ' / ^ r <tr‘
<>*<£►
1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957
If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1067
Apparently Satirical Book Sqys Peace Undesirable
By Science Service ,
WASHINGTON — Washington last week was rocked by a book—one that was almost anonymous, almost serious, almost believable.
“Report From Iron Mountain on the Possibility and Desirability of Peace’,” published by Dial Press, is an apparent satire on the order of Jonathan Swift's “Modest Proposail” that the Irish solve their poverty problem by selling their children as meat.
Behind trappings iff scientific objectivity and deliberation, “Iron Mountain” concludes that peace is not only unlikely in our society, but it is not even desirable.
“Peace, while not theoretically impossible,” says the book jacket, “is probably unattainable; even if it could be achieved it would certainly not be in the best interests of a stable society . . .”
Ostensibly, the report covers the deliberations of a special study group—15 members including an anthropologist, psychologist, psychiatrist, chemist, physicist and systems analyst. They were assigned the task of evaluating problems that would confront the United States and the world if full peace should break out.
They purportedly gathered on Iron Mountain, ti»e New York State home of the Hudson Institute, from which the Defense Department buys much of its social science.
The Iron Mountain conference engaged in “no agonizing over cultural and religions values. No moral posturing," writes the ostensibly anoymous member who released an ostensibly unauthorized copy of the ostensibly secret document.
He describes it as a mirror image of the kind of scientific thinking the Defense Department brings into military planning via its1 captive think tanks—the Rand Corp., Hudson and the Institute for Defense Analyses.
★ * ★
The group soon concludes that war is not a simple instrument of national policy, but is, in fact, the principal structuring force in society.
With Swift-like bitterness, the Iron Mountain conferees conclude that, aside from its military uses, the war system stabilizes the economy, provides national social cohesion and public authority, takes care of antisocial elements through the draft, controls population growth and provides the stimulus for. both cultural and scientific progress.
Unless other means can be found to fin these essential functions, say the conferees, full-scale disarmament would be disastrous.
Possible alternatives to war examine are: slavery for controlling antisocials, compulsory artificial insemination for control, ling population and a .gigantic space program for controlling the economy.
None seems an Immediately viable substitute for war, however., says the report.
Throughout “Iron Mountain,” the trappings of computer technology and modern analytic techniques lend a scientific air. And in his review of the book for the newspaper supplement, Book World, economist John Kenneth Galbraith perpetuates the grim satire by complaining that it should never have been released to an unprepared public.
It could not be mOre credible “had I written it myself,” says Galbraith.
In reality, the authorship of “Iron Mountain” remains a mystery. The obvious choice is Leonard C. Lewin, a New York free-lance Journalist, who wrote and signed the book’s introduction. But Lewin won’t admit he wrote it and speculation has touched on Galbraith and economist Kenneth Boulding.
* • ★ ★
For his part, Galbraith suggests Secretary of State Dean Rusk wrote the book, along with presidential adviser Walt Rostow, Claire Booth Luce and Sen. Everett Dirk-sen, R-m.
STUDY PRAISED
Writing in Book World under the pseudonym of Herschel McLandress, Galbraith praises the study as the “first to be grounded firmly on modern social science and buttressed by modern empirical techniques as extended and refined by computer technology.”
To Galbraith and the anoymous authors, the irony is meant to expose harshly both a moral science and the national policies, science is marshaled to support.
But to Hudson Institute’s director Herman Kahn, an apparent target, the irony backfired.
“Iron Mountain” is a double satire, says Kahn. It intends to satirize-government reports, but backfires on the author or authors, he holds.
No one who’s read a government report can take this seriously as satire. It is even more incredible, he points out, that anyone could take this report itself seriously.
“Two years ago no one Would have,” he says. “If we have reached the point where some people will, that says something about the country.”
Mm OVER PAGES’
TOY SALE
Hay kids! Visit Santa! Ha hat a •pacial candy traat for you!
Incredible Edibles by Mattel are fun to make and eat
7.99
Think up th£ wildest, goofiest thing to eat, like a luscious lizard or beetle brittle ! Then get out the sugarless liquid Gobble-Degoop and make bite-size bugs, insects that taste like cherry gum drops! Complete kit: molds, electric scooper, heating unit, decorations, cooling ttay, instruction book and more ! Frightfully delicious!
r Solid Vpnyl 12x12 OOc ware Mo SPECIAL 2ST,.t..	RUBBER TILE ' « 13?.
	
YOUR
CHOICE
Trumpet with mute. Golden. Saxophone, and instructions. Accordion, eightnote scale.
I74	YOUR	A74	YOUR	a 34	YOUR
I-	CHOICE	4.	CHOICE	L	CHOICE
Instant TV, camera and set in one. See yourself on screen. Science Pak, six great items.
Towel kit, 4 show towels,embroidery stitch, instructions. Knitting set, yam, needles
Holster set, 2 pistols, belt. Western set, repeating pistol and carbine. Belt, caps.
Bottla babiat turn head, atand alona by Ramco
, Six different babies! In costume, diaper and pin.
Famous Katrina doll by Romeo hai ribboned hair
Watch her pose! 13” tall in white diaper, T-shirt.
Card tabla play houso by Romeo is a hidaaway
For boys, girls, Slips over card table, folds away.
Blazon comb, chalk board and movia screen
Two-sided chalk	m ax
board, erasers. MO Reflector screen, a#
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
OPEN MON. - FBI. till 9 P.M.
Carpet your kitchen!
OzitB
Town fn’ Terrace Carpeting
\fedp
7 Mnnwr
Ozite introduces the toft, warm, quiet tile that never needs waxing or polishing . . . because it's carpet) 16 colors. Simple to install.
Baby Snugglebun with Playall 6 gives hours of fun by Remco
It's love at first sight with' Baby Snugglebun. Playall 6 is a swing, playpen, stroller car.seat, high chair and rocker. 15, doll, rooted hair.
Baby's Hungry dolt really chews and drinks and she looks so real
Watch her mouth and lips move, her eyes look around! In cotton dress with bib and diapers. She wets, too! Feeding dish, rhilk bottle.
carry a larga selection of Carpets for all your needs, give FREE ESTIMATES and IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION. WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF
SUSPENDED CEIUNG
TILE As Low As
includes “T” Metal
Baked Enamel
WALLBOARD
for Kitchens or Bathrooms in B Colors
as
4x8’ Panals 4
VINYL ASBESTOS
txlxi/ll FIRST QUALITY
TILE
CERAMIC TILE
sq. ft.
41/4x41/4
39°
39‘
and Up
Plastic Wall
TILE
ALL FORMICA
24" VANITY
Includes SINK and RIM
*44
95
GEIUN6 TILE 12x12 plain . . . 10*e>. 12X12 acoustical 13‘c. 12x12 styrofoam . 15“e.,
OWENS OORNINQ FIBERGLAS CEILING TILE (psNNi white)
15
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1907
Trustworthy
Novi
By THOM HOLMES Novi High School’s first stage production, “Dino,” was a financial success.
Expenses fbrthe play were estimated to be between $400 land $500.
After expenses were paid a profit of $55 was realized.
Junior Laura Beadle, was hostess for a cast party at her home.
Calvin Schmucker, director, was presented with gifts from the cast.
Sheron Snyder, chemistry and algebra teacher revealed plans for the Science Club. Her main objective is to involve the students in Detroit’s April Science Fair.
The Science Club will not actually elect officers. Organization will be accomplished by appointing committee chairmen who will work on individual projects.
The club will also take field trips and have guest speakers at meetings.
Freshmen are planning to have a Christmas Dance on Dec. 16, from 7:30-11 p.m. A buffet style dinner will be served and the attire is semiformal.
Dominican
By ANDI BARNES
Nancy Hiatt, a senior at Dominican Academy, has been named December’s Teen of the Month.
Voting was held Tuesday and the results were given Wednesday.
This year the voting procedure has been changed. Instead of voting for “popular” people, students vote for those who are active in school activities. In addition, the students are required to list a reason ap to why they chose that person.
rfancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hiatt of 180 Nakomis, Lake Orion. She is Student Council president.
Nancy plays the organ at school and at St. Joseph's Church in Lake Orion.
She is congenial and is active in school programs.
Oxford
By CLARA CALLAHAN The effect of alcohol on the brain was one phase of a discussion by Robert Hammond in an assembly at Oxford High School Monday morning.
Hammond is a representative for ' Michigan Alcohol Federation.
“O” dub has begun , its annual sale of Christmas trees in the park.
The Ski Club and National Honor Society, with faculty advisers Christy Johnson and Mrs. Wendall Honsinger, will sponsor the after-game dance Saturday night.
Juniors are selling candy this week. Their candy sale ends Friday.
Our Lady
Troy
By LINDA SWEET
Troy High School boasts a bimonthly student-operated newspaper called “Something Else.’’
Social studies instructor David Fillmore is the teacher-sponsor.
Student'officers are Norma Vettraino and Ted Greenstein, coeditors; Mary Gordon, news editor; Linda Sweet, feature editor; Tony Simion, sports editor; Jenny Sluyter, layout editor; and Barbara Scofield, business manager.
The paper, which consists of news stories, features and editorials, went on sale this week in homeroom.
It is a function of the journalism class which meets each Wednesday and Friday.
Though Troy is not equipped with a printing press, a publications office has been set aside for the newspaper and yearbook staffs.
Andover
By GAYLE WILLENBERG
Josh White Jr., singer aqd master of folk music, will entertain at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School on Dec. 11 at 1 p.m. in the gyip.
This will be the second year that Josh White Jr. has appeared at Andover.
The assembly will be sponsored by the Student Council.
The National Honor Society has begun another year. The main objective is to revise the present constitution of NHS.
The revision committee consists of seniors Dave Wolwing, Kent Fischer, Linda McVitty, Dave Trestrait, Rich Glenn and Fred Miller.
The National Honor Society is a highly selective group of students who are granted membership on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership and character.
Officers are Doug Coskey, president; Fred Miller, vice president; Harriet Fox, secretary; and Rick Schmid, treasurer.
By DIANNE REED
Sodality is an organization for boys and girls which makes them aware of their religion and its role in today’s world.
Today, Sodalists and candidates for the Sodality at Our Lady of the Lakes received blessed medals and attended Mass together.
Sister Bernadette is the moderator of the girls’ club and Michael Boyd moderates the boys.
f Pat Leahy is the prefect of the boys’ club. The girls have not yet elected a leader.
The entire student body is joining forces ip a candy sale sponsored by the Dads’ Club to raise money to buy blackout curtains for every room in the school so that visual aids may be used easily.
The sale lasts through December.
Emmanuel
By MARTHA CLYBURN
Emmanuel Christian High School has a newly organized basketball team composed entirely of girls. It is sponsored by Mrs. Ralph Wingate.
Tryouts were held for roles in the junior play, “Little Women,” by Louisa M. Alcott.
It will be presented early in February under the direction of Mrs. Richard Burke.
The new Art Club is an unofficial club for sophomores only.
Officers are Kevin Ballard, president; Lynn Wallace, vice president; Becky Loop, secretary; and Debbie Geans, treasurer.
Lake Orion
By DIANE CHAMBERLIN
Two senior girls, Kathy Crasser and Susan Soper, were honored this week at Lake Orion High School as winners in the Lake Orion Area Junior Miss Pageant.
Kathy Grasser was crowned 1967 Junior Miss, and Susan was chosen first runner-up as well as Miss Congeniality.
A mixed ensemble recently has been organized at LOHS under the direction of Keith Coble.
A contest was held to select a name for the group. The winning name—The Hl-los — was submitted by Mary Ann Hopkins. Her prize was $10.
AMERICAN SLED
where! Colorful, Streamline Durable vorni.h finish. Runna safe looped endi. Sensitive point steering. Really goes
SOCKET SET
Includes a practical assortment af
most papular 14* and %* drive
sockets and handles plus S com-	Model MM
blnation wrenches and 10*
Tongue- N-Groave pller. Ill
Ask your Trustworthy Hardware man for your ftoo Gift Idoa Chock List
BROWNIES HARDWARE
952 Joslyn, Pontiac
DAWSON HARDWARE
3550 Sashabaw, Drayton Plains
J&J HARDWARE
2015 Auburn, Utica
CUMMINGS HARDWARE
47 E. Flint, Lake Orion
ORTONVILLE LUMBER 910 Highway M15, Ortonville
BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
ALL-CITY
TELEVISION
SHOP NOW and SAVE on the NEW 1908 TV’s
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
JjOJMGREjrST0REy^|
ZENITH ★ See the All-New '68 TV's ★ RCA VICTOR
NO DOWN	SPECIAL LOW	• RADIOS*	COMPLETE	LOWEST PRICES ON	90 DAYS FREE SERVICE
PAYMENT	GOODWILL PRICES	STEREOS •NI-FI's	SELECTIONS	BLACK/WNITEm	1-YEAR PARTS
ALL HEW 1968 PORTABLES
TfiENITH
HANDCRAFTED <
COLOR TV
BIG NEW 227 SQ. IN. PICTURE
COLOR TV
HANDCRAFTED/orgreater reliability
• Model Y4202
Outstanding value in blg-screen compact table model color television. Two-speed UHF vernier fin* tuning. Telescoping Dipolo Antonna.
. W 39995
,,, JENITH
...ii -------------
Giant 2fL rectangular
K72Ksa.ln.vlewli
* 2U sq. In. viewing sru
The BRAQUE • Y451*
Beautiful Contemporary styled	ONLY
compact console in grained Walnut-color (Y4514W), or In grained Mahogany color (Y4SI4R). Cablnat features turned logs with brus
(finite! Super Video Range Tunln|	MQ|i|y|j
*|4M
go Tuning Systanjl
Features the best in Color performance
The GLENVIEW GH-654
Another bold example of Contemporary furniture design by RCA Victor matter craftsmen. This dramatic. Color TV lowboy features large 295 sq. in. rectangular picture; RCA Hi-Llte Color Picture Tube with Parma-Chrome; one set VHF fine tuning and atayset volume; all-range tone control, automatic ton# balance; lighted channel indicators.
NO MONEY DOWN This Set Priced Too Low to Advortiso ... Cost Evon Less with Trade-In
You don’t know what; your missing until you get a new 1968 RCA Victor Color TV! TV as you've never seen it before.
•	NEW PICTURE CLARITY
•	NEW COLOR REALISM
•	NEW EASIER TUNING
•	NEW PERFORMANCE & DEPENDABILITY
•	NEW PROGRAMS & MORE OF THEM
•	NO MONEY DOWN
•	IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Priced Color Consolette
LARGEST SCREEN MADE
RCAVICTOR Mw fGtd COLOR TV
AS LOW AS
Color viewing it s purse-pleasing price. Rictingu-Isr RCA Super Bright Hi-Lite Color Tube. Powerful 25,000-volt chassis lor unsurpissod porforminco.
Ah LOW M
Treat Yourself and Your Family to a New 1968 Color or Black and White TV's this holiday. There's Something for Everyone!
Also Brand Hew
“1968” Color TV
As Low As
050
Hub PUWHK
OPEN 9 to 9
2363 Orchard Lake ltd*
, SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-6670
OPEN SUN. 11-5
AUTHOBIZID
ZENITH and RCA
SERVICE AT BOTH STORES
OPEN 9 to 9
4350 No Woodward
PHONI Ml 2-3139

■S33VJ B3hfl 3WW
THE PONTIAC'.PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1907
FRIDAY
DECEMBER 8
IlSt To IliSt P.M.
GREAT BARDS
Featuring ★ The Nomads ir Soul Searchers
at the
C.A.I.
5640 Williams Lake Rd. Waterford, Mich. ADMISSION $1.50
Apartment Dweller Union Being Formed in Detroit
DETROIT (AP) — A tenant union is being formed in Detroit to protect apartment dwellers frotn excessively high rental, lax building maintenance aik}' arbitrary evictions and to push for new laws governing these areas.
The union is the idea of a 45-year-old postal worker, Fred D. Lyles Jr., a bachelor who earlier this year led a 3 M2-month rent strike. His landlord is now taking eviction action against Mm.
WWW
Lyles says he expects the union, to be Called the United Tenants for Collective Action and wMch he says is among the first of its kind in the country, to be chartered and down to work shortly, probably within a week or two.
Dollar Defense Is Continuing
$475 Million in Gold Sent to Ready Fund'
People in the News]
By The Associated Press
The winner; Desi Arnaz. The losers: lawyer Melvin Belli
. I and the couple he represented, Mr. and Mrs.
| Jack Young.
| The Indio, Calif., jury of 10 women and two I men ruled yesterday in favor of Arnaz in a I $100,000 suit accusing the actor-musician with I attacking the couple “orally and physically.’’
| Arnaz denied the charges, wMch stemmed I from a 2 a.m. visit he and his wife made to the I Thunderbird Country Club, of which the Youngs J are caretakers.
ARNAZ The suit first sought $34 million, but this was reduced without explanation before the three-day trial, began.
1st Woman Wins Dramatic Criticism Award For the first time since 1958, when the George Jean Nathan Award for dramatic criticism was established, a woman has won the $4,000 prize. She is Elizabeth Hardwick, advisory editor of the New York Review of Books, a literary periodical.
Miss Hardwick, who has written two novels and a book of 1	.	essays, was cited for the periodical’s “distinguished series of
p, .aoc	. Clinnnri haVo “a! Organization (devoted to| The shift also dropped the mo- reviews of plays and discussions of the situation in the Ameri-
neages 01 support nave|C|y,c action programs, especial-,netary gold supply to its lowestl can theater.’’
izations and educational institutions, Lyles said,
FUNDS PROMISED He said the United Auto'
1 Workers and the AFL-CIO have promised money to support the union’s office and staff.
The Detroit Council of Organizations, a collection of civic action groups, has provided office space at its headquarters on the city’s West Side near where the July riot broke but. w ★ ' ★
The University of Detroit urban law Clinic, which worked with Lyles in his rent strike, has also promised legal advice, especially in the area of ne’wj legislation governing housing ing a $448 million movement ii and tenants’ rights.	|February 1947 to cover the orig-
in addition, Lyles said, the,inal U.S. subscription to the In-Detroit NAACP, the West Cen^ ter national Monetary Fund.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The, Johnson administration is backing its defense of the dollar with a ready supply of $475 million in' gold bullion.
The Treasury Department] said Thursday it transferred! that much gold from its money stock to a special fund that makes gold sales to foreign governments!
’ It was the largest single shift of gold in U.S. history, surpass-
[%TmrS	SATURDAY
11111	10:45 A.M. to 1 A.M.
SAT. A SUN.	ALL SIATS Site
come from a large number of ' | civic action groups, labor organ-
Now at The GEORGE MARTIN and The Cruisers
Dancing and Listening Entertainment 6 Nights a Week
Aiuoay Lounge
4852 W. Huron (M-59)	674-0425
Moke Your New Year's Eve Reservations Now
ly aiding people dislocated by j level in more than 30 years, urban renewal programs), the I, ftWPcT cIwrir *17 Trade Union Leadership Coun- L<T EST SINCE ” 5 , cil, CORE and other groups monetary go d stock now have promised support. 1 stands at $12,434 billion, the iow-
__________________ est since the $12,433 billion on
DOESNT KNOW	July ^ 1937 after undergoing
Lyles said he would like to the largest weekly drop on I organize every apartment build-record. 1 ing in the city, but adds that he! The move of $475 million in doesn’t know how many mem-1 gold to the Exchange Stabiliza-1 bers the union will have when tion Fund, as the special ac-it gets its charter.	| count is called, underscores
He said he plans a publicity U.S. determination to defend drive to recruit members once the dollar internationally from'
I the union gets its charter., speculative attack.
★	★	*	j President Johnson said earlier
He says what little publicity j this week the attack had been the union has received ’’so far; “decisively repelled’’ at a rela-has brought him a wave of.tively small cost in U.S. re-
phone calls expressing interest
PRODUCTION
JULIE CHRISTIE
WEEKEND SHOW SCHEDULE: Fri. at 8 P.M. Sat. 2 & 8 P.M. Sun. 2 & 7:30 P.M.
iNCE STAMP PETER FINCH ALAN BATES
■
laMIlfliMSIMtiMIllMI
©
SEATS AVAILABLE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES
Box Office Open Dally Noon to 0 I Evening* at I p.m. • Sunday, at Ticket* at all Sean Store. I 1:M	* M»tlaaa# Wei.,
Auto Club Branches.	I Sat, a»i tu, at	»■■■
J. L. Hnd.on’e Major Stares I Free Parking — WO. MH$
and a desire to help. He said among the callers were teachers and professional people.
Lyles said the goals of the union, as he views them, will be:
1 To formulate guides for rent levels. (2) To control, harassment lords. (3) To curb'unfair evic-| tions. (4) To give tenants voice in policy making, such leases, maintenance, etc.
IHIIMfilhmdBIdkidglaMIIIMHIHm
FOR THEATRE PARTY INFORMATION CALL WO 1-17M
HURON
Magnificent!
- CHICAGO AMERICAN
"BREATHTAKING!
ir
IF
PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY
-TORONTO STAB
“An Achisvsmsnt Of Mighty Proportions!”
-N.V. POST
JULIE ANDREWS MAX VON SYDOW RICHARD HARRIS
ABIII TQ MITIS, SUNDAY and HOLIDAYS................. 1 JO
MUWk I O WED. ani SAT. MATINEES................... 1.25
OHILShEN UNDER 12....................................1-00,
WID.-IAT.-MM. l4 liM-ttti-iiM	< ^
^^IILDOI
serves.
Total U.S. reserves, including gold, convertible foreign currencies and the U.S. reserve position in the IMF, were near $15 billion at the end of October, j $35 AN OUNCE U.S. policy, restated immedi-]
r husband is poet Robert Lowell Jr.
DeGaulle's a Brigitte Bardot Fan French President Charles de Gaulle says he’s a Brigitte Bardot fan.
De Gaulle met Miss Bardot at the traditional Elysee Palace party for artists and actors last night in Paris.
“We are enchanted to see you,” the 77-year-old French leader told her. "Enchanted is the word.” He added, concerning one bf her films, “I liked ‘Viva Maria’ very much.” “You saw ‘Viva Maria’?” asked a slightly incredulous Brigette.
‘Yes,” replied de Gaulle, “on television.” De Gaulle also disclosed he was a fan of comedian Fem-nandel. “. . . you are profoundly human,” he told the actor. “You have made me laugh a lot, but you have also made me weep.”
SiD(^e-fe068I^ID9M-AliMBa)(iee-lfi3YMeDR^
jaw wrni-WM vm-rnm 60iiMa-®as
-TECMtlLOr •TB«M*f p,
OTTO PREMINGER	K US
MICHAEL CAINE • JANE FONDA JOHN PHILLIP LAW OIAHANN CARROLL ROBERT HOOKS-FAYE DUNAWAY BURGESS MEREDITH
MURKYSUNDOWN
PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT RELEASE ISUGCtSTtO IM MtitUttt MmtRCiil
BRIGETTE
Chayefsky Agrees to Pen TV Drama
The return of Paddy Chayefsky and other playwrights to television will go a “long way toward returning meaningful drama to television,” says Michael H. Dann, senior vice president for programs at CBS.
control	Chayefsky has agreed to write an original drama for the
nf tenant hv la hi a*ety af^er devaluation of the j CBS Playhouse, the network announced yesterday, o curb 'unfair ! P°und,is to buy and sell gold at I Chayefsky, author of “Marty,” “Bachelor Party,” “The ' $35 an ounce. Any increase in Middle of the Night,” “The Catered Affair” and other dramas, price would represent devalua- has not penned a line for television in a number of years, tion of the dollar.
To help keep the price at $35,
FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY
OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436
NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS They Did Everything The RomaHS -
‘“Hot Nights on Campus”
the United States covers 59 per cent of all sales on the London gold market as part of a pool of seven nations.
LAKE THEATRE ««•*
WALLED LAKE - 402 N. Pontiac Trail
MATINEES: SAT. and SUN. 2 P.M. Continuous
“LAST
CHALLENGE”
GLENN FORD Angie Dickinson
NOW Thru SUNDAY	'
SPECIAL CHILDREN’S
MATINEE
Sat. and Sun.. to 5 P.M TIK0 and THE SHARK” CARTOON FESTIVAL
TREK SIFTS TO CHILDREN
UNION TACTICS 1 Lyles said the union would employ demonstrations, rent strtkes and voter action in support of political candidates to achieve its goals.
He said once the union is established he hopes to have a full-time attorney on the to handle legal matters.
WWW Lyles added that the union would benefit landlords by help-1 ing them make sure rents are collected and that tenants act' responsibly and keep up their apartments.
Lyles said he envisions tenant action councils in each apartment, with an executive board made up of representatives from the councils governing the union over-all.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE In' addition, he said, there would be an advisory committee made up of supporting! organizations to make recommendations to the executive board.
I Meanwhile, Lyles says he has! an untold amount of work in drumming up support and working out the details of forming the union.
w w w
“I never had an idea of what organization was involved in this until I got into it,” Lyles said.
He said there have been three . organizational meetings with interested groups over the pant three weeks, the last one Thursday at the DAW’s international headquarters at Solidarity House.
TRIP PLANNED Lyles said a trip by him and representatives of some of the supporting organizations is .planned for Dec. 16 to investigate Cooperative tenant organizations ip Chicago.
An electric motor bike has a niiiuM range of 12 miles with two six — volt batteries and can be recharged from house current.
tlt£ fiandm
Appearing Every
Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS
M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879
DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lako at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 - ADULTS $1.26
COMMERCE
FBI! ELECTRIC HEATERS!
Showtime 1:00 Fri. and Sat. NOW SHOWINfi thru SUN. EARLYBIRD SHOW SUN. StlO P.M.
Join U»
FOR A FABULOUS NEW YEAR’S EVE BAWLING and MILLIONAIRE’S PARTY
(Lot Vegas Style)
SMORGASBORD DINNER—7:00 P.M.-9 P.M.
3 Gamas Moonlit# Bowling — Prizas on Each Pair of Lanas 5 Drinks par Parson Favors and Haft for Evaryona Millionaire's Party Starts at Midnite First $1,000,000 Fra# to Evaryona — Fabulous Prizas Breakfast Served at 4 A.M.
*30°° per Couple
LIMITED TO 80 COUPLES - PICK UP YOUR RESERVATION NQWI
HURON BOWL
336-2525	2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
iiotaip^
. GuyStiidwell James Farentino Sean Garrison
-	I llniiiAPft.il DintllPA
s They shared a. sensuous , s^woman who sold out her
1 highest bidder! fjjjH |M Slllllllllllllllllllt IN-CAR HEATERS
M-
A .
vmmms
~jAfo*u Pla4f44Uf at MinaoU
The acting is superb.”
—Redbook Magazine
A girl, a boy, a tender, funny, terrible	*i*st
wedding, night.
the family
		1 JOHN MILLS HYWEL BENNETT MARJORIE RHODES D 0 TECHNICOLOR Distributed b, WARNER IROt. R		
p	Paul 1"^ Newman rH is Harper		1	Min ) BACALL HARRIS COLOR fl
ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS •
! OFFICE OPEN 7:00 P.M.
DRIVE IN THEATER • Fi MOOR f SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD.1 MILE W. WOODWARD
Fir**
Runs
MoiU PlodfitiQ at (Uu* €>&#
“STEVE McQUEEN
—NX DAILY NCWS
	AT HIS BEST!” BN Y. TIMES	ET1
		FfetH
	te Ml IS MM -‘SIEVE MCQUEEN	lX$
, BPABOATTENBOI8UM’!UCHUDCRSIRAUniGEBUaEI [ MARAYAT ANDRIANE• rowri wist• RoefSf AoiftSM rncMARb"mckenna mkift»■ im’iammim		
POIIER m
mam
IN CAR HEATERS • SOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 PM.
B tat S
’ DRIVE IN THEATER —— 312 326C 0PDVKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. CHILDREN UNO- 12 mi
:>*C
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1967
MAKE OVER
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 Wednesday.
Viet	Coalition OK With Cong
AqplM. Cortland. b<
S AIG Q N (AP) - The Viet-cong are telling their political .workers a coalition government in South Vietnam would be ac-Produce	ceptable because the Commu-
pruits	inists would hold the real power,
-j|the US. Embassy reported to-
The mission said this was re-AppicV, GoTden DtiicTouj, 'bti.s.oo.vealed in a captured enemy doc-, vsostAsm 4 Jument it made public today, of c^&g^SSrjy.^bii.::::::::::::::::: |"jlecture notes taken during a cabbage! sunda^d variatV bu. : uf training course last September tMySd,p& Wl'.. ::::.::: j^;by an unidentified political SSJwVitahl'Bfc. 5*1. -:::::::::::::: ES1 worker in the Saigon area.
Looks, dz. bchs. .	........... 2»i	*	*	*
Onions, dry. 50-lb. bag ........2.00
partiay, Root. dz. belt. .......a.oo “His remarks reflect indoctri-
Parsnips, vj-DU. ............... lt	....	.
potatoes, so-ib. tag............i jo1 nation on the new political pro-
PnMtnae. SO-lb. baa ............ .OS,	, . ,	..	_ r..	r
i. Hothouse, bch.. i.w|gram which the South Vietnam
its!National Liberation Front an-
nounced Sept. 1,” the mission said.
Hie Front’s program included the overthrow of the preset South Vietnamese government and it’s replacement by a government of “National Union.’* ANXIETY FELT
According to the mission’s translation of the notes, some Vietcong cadre “felt anxiety’ when they first heard about the NLF’s endorsement of a coalition government. But'they were told: “The coalition government may include a nonrevolutionary element as president, but he
_________ Black, Wrfau.
Squash, Acorn, bu. ......
Squash, Buttercup, bu. .
‘The Front will be the core element... ...
What is important is that we must have tight control over the government, the workers and the peasants. It does not matter if there are a few (nonparty) notables at the top ...
“To all appearances, it will be a coalition government, but the real power will lie in our hands and we will follow the Front’s political program, the revolutionary line.’’
★ ★ *
The notes suggested that such a coalition government might be
basically must follow the line of formed after a “general upris-action of the Front’s political I ing’’ and while the Americans program.	! were still in Vietnam.

Collard, bu..............
LETTUCE AND Cslsry, Cabbage, dz. ... Lettuce, bibb, hothouit#
I, 10-lb. bskt. . 2.50
Poultry and Eggs
The New York Stock Exchange
Talks Remain
Secret at GM
Walkouts in Indiana, Texas Continuing
DETROIT (AP) — With d| target date a week away, bargainers for the United Auto' Workers and General Motors! today continued new contract negotiations behind a curtain of secrecy.
In other developments, local contract disputes kept 3,600 workers off the job at a General Motors assembly plant- in Arlington, Tex., and 2,900 workers ■ at Chrysler Corp.’s Indianapolis, Irid., electrical plant.
1 NEW BOARD— The newly elected members of the board of directors, Michigan Chapter, Public Relations Society of America, are (from left) Frank M. Seymour, 1116 Northover, Bloomfield Township, the president of Frank Seymour Associates; C. Bail-ton Brechler of SOU Elmgate, Orchard Lake, administrative assistant to the vice presi-
dent, public relations, General Motors Corp.; Howard Black, 18560 Hillcrest, Bloomfield Hills, executive editor, National Television News, Inc,; and Robert W. Hefty, 3736 Pea-+body, Bloomfie|d Township, director of public information, Ford Motor Co. Each of the men will serve a three-year term.
.... cents; heavy .
..... broilers and tryers ?
Barred Rocks, 23%-24:	*
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Prleta pound for No. 1 live poultry;
Haavy type type roasters.
Whites, 19-21;
DETROIT EGOS	|AdMlllls .40a
DETROIT (AP) - (U SO A)—Egg Prices Address 1.40 per dozen paid by tint ftaalvar. (lnclu«l-| Adm^ .25^
White Grade A lumbo, 30-30 cents;
27‘3°' Alleguf 2.4oB amall 10-20.	,Alleo Pw 1.20
CHICAGO BUTTER, EOOS	Allied C----
ma093 ecessqyyzyy	*•"	7 -Aiiiedat.
CHICAGO (AP) — Chico*.	.
Exchange—Buttar fully steady; wholesale Alcoa 1.00 buying prices unchanged to % higher; Amerada 3 93 score^AA MW; 92 A MW; 00 j 47%;Am Alrlln .00 to C 66; cars tO^B MVklO^ C 6V6. [ Am ^Bosch 1 -*®
uncSanged^*?/ toTeSntor better Lrode*A	*•*
Whites 3006-31; mixed 20W-30; mediums I Jtncrysug 1 25%;	standards 25%; checks 17%.	lAjniTpw	132
CHICAGO POULTRY	UmEnka	1.30
CHICAGO (AP) —, (USDA) — Live AmFPW 1.16 poultry: wholesale buying prices un-iA Home 1.20 changed roasters 25-20; special fed White|Am Hosp .60 Rock	fryer. 19-20.	lAmtovs.	1.10
jGam Sko 1.30
B 437/a 43% 437e .
AlliedStr 1.32	2 40% 4
80 82	81V* 82	+2
23% 2
i 23% -
,_____lot 3.80g
GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv .46g * GPubUt 1.56 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tiro .80 Genosco 1.40 Go Pacific 1b GftyOII .10g Gillette 1.20 Gjen Aid wi
Grentfcs V.40
) High Low Last Chg.
Q	PepsiCo .90
27% B7% 27% + % Pfii%V.ii ‘M',i - %! PhelpsD 3?
% PhllMorr % Phlll Pet % Pitney b
.60	170 22% 22V.
72 103	102% 102% -
The UAW has set Dec. 14 as a target date for agreement on I a new national contract covering 380,000 workers at GM, but says there will be no strike against the Goliath of the auto industry at least until after the!
21?) High low Lest ch? jfirst of the year.	jj
a? 2i «% + '* Bargainers met in subcommit-' . 4.	..	.	I , ...
* J™ Zft tIwX w tees Thursday, as they had of tbe and an mcreasing policies. 10 »%»'*»%- % Wffdnpqdav	number of U.S. citizens have “a1 His a
-3 86% 86V. 86%
n 63% «% «% - % ‘AUTHORIZED STRIKE’
Fulbright Hits War
82 28	27V* . 28
30 36% 36%' 36% H
* Gt A8.P 1.30a '2 35% 33% 35% - % |Ot West tjlnl
I m m	^
7 ▼ 8 [Greyhound l ' GrumAirc
13 56
20 49% 4
» 17% i 20% 4 49% 4
. HHg Oil 2.i Z Gulf Stout
60	82%	82%	82%
9	76%	76%	76%	v.
4	6%	6%	6%	.....
20 27	26% 26% + %
44	42%	42%	42%	+	%
48	27%	26%	27%	4-	%
“	ASi	aw..	451%	*'
58%
.	--- 98%
9 58%	58%	58%
I 13%	13	13	—	yi
I 15	14%	15 *
I	46%	46%	46%?.....
>	43%	43%	43%	4*	%
t	17%	27%	27%	.....
)	35%	35%	35%	—	%
}	27%	27%	27%
I	57%	57%	57%	.....
9 12%	12*	12	4*	Va
\ 45%	45%	45%	—	%
4 30%	30%	30%	—	%
I 22%	22%	22%	..
6 36%	36%	36%	4-	j
PitPlate 2 60 Pitts Stool Polaroid .64 ProctrG 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .46f
PugSP
PuTlnru
25 246% 244% 245	— %
28	92%	92	92%	—	%
35	21	20%	20% +	%
3	9%	9%	9%...
10	31%	31%	31%...
ances,” Willie Adkins, president today.
30 49Vh 68V. 4816
—R—
76 56% 55% 55% 14 24% 24% 24%
of UAW Local 176, said of the Arlington walkout.
Roodlng Co RekhCh .40b RepubStl 2.50
Much | and often bitter attack on warieration cannot succeed and to demonstrate America’s willing-His appraisal was prepared ness and ability to save belea-feeling that America has be-for Senate delivery.	guered governments from Com-
trayed its own past and its ownj In another Senate speech, munist insurgents.
“This is an authorized strike promise’’ in its Vietnam ac-;Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn.. But all that is being demon-over local griev-Jtions, Sen. J, W. Fulbright said a member of Fulbright’s com-[strated, he held, “is America’s
“We are in this respect a disappointment to the world but, far more important than that, a disappointment to ourselves,”
Livestock
Smell 3
TAT 2.40 liAm Tob 1.80 ;;jvj Daiance <■> y.17 wn..,; AMP Inc .36 not enough to eitablfih quo- Ampex Corn
Amnhenn ffl
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA) — Cottle 100; not enough Deers or heller* on niter for fair teD of nrlcost tunply Includes three lot* choice 1050-1150 pound* Door* bwMM to arrive at 27.50; balance largely
Vealer* 50; not e
lo set up quo- Anocon i.25h Anken Cham r market teD.IArchDen 1.60
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	_
CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA) —• Hog* SoOOOi 1-2 190-230 lb butchtri 11.00-19.00/ 1-3 220- J
8	68%	68%	68%	4-
41	26%	26%	26%	4-
228	50	49%	49%	...
37	31%	31%	31%	+
1	39%	39%	39%	+	%
41	37%	36%	37%	+	%
\ 11% 11% 11%.....
\ 55% 54% 54% —> % ) 50% 49% 49% — % I 34% 34% 34% — % 9 48% 48% 48% — %
HaMIburt 1.90
HewPack *2? Hoff Electro Holldvlnn .30
Durcnari ii.uo-iy.iw/ »-•	j
(-18.25/ 1t3 330-350 lb tows	J JJ
3 350-400 lb sow* 14.50- 5.00.1	>•«
cDveTnone; few lotsLChotee|*{' f% 3d°
15.00-	15.50; 1-3 31
Cattle 400; ceH„. -------— MQHWR
1.000-	1,100 lb slaughter Deers 26.5037.00; i? couple^art ^oads^cholc# 175-925 lb slaugh J
Sheep 200; chela* end prime 90-HO lb A wooled slaughter lambs 23.00-24.00; mixed I
7 133</. 133'A 133V. + Vh
RoanSe 1.67g
RoyCCola .72 RoyDut I 90g RyderSys .00
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.00 StLSaoF 2.20 StRmP 1.40b
I 31H 31V, 31V,
mittee, argued that war critics .willingness and ability to use its must realize North Vietnam is B52s, its napalm and alf the oth-encouraged by “every act of'er ingenious weapons of coundissent in this country.”-	terinsurgency to turn a small
“I don’t know just how long disappointment to ourselves,” The critifcs, Dodd said, should,country into a charnel house.” it will last,” he added. “We are he said.	not pretend “there is no danger
hoping to work it out over theF	★	★	★	.fin- unrestrained public discus-
weekend. We have told our Fulbright, chairman of the sion.” members to report to the plant [Senate Foreign Relations Com-i	*	*	*
_^ Monday. If pickets are still up mittee and long a leading! Fulbright said the United! v 'they are to report to the union congressional voice of Vietnam States seeks in Vietnam to ' n hall.”	dissent, commented in a sharp prove that wars of national lib-
Officer's Wife Is Harassed
5 29% 29% 29% -
American Stock Exch. |SSSrman!i
22 645 645 645	4-5
14 33% 33% 33% — i, 54
9 1171, ___ _____
9% 9%	9%
5 39%
59 28%
262 72% 1 20 50% 49% !
72% —U
i 68% 68% 68%— 3 mm uaia 35 147% 146	146 —11
A Cp .60b 175 59% 58% 59% 4- 1 It Paper 1	18 26% 26% 26% 4- 1
2 33% 33% 33%
SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.r SlnoorCo 2. SmfthK 1.0
I 47V. . 38 73Vi J
47V. 4

. 1176* 117V* 117,Vj — V. , SporryR .10g 12 9Vh 9'/*	9V,	— V« SqusreD .70a
75. 27V* 27V* 27V*	Staley 1.35
24 117	117	117	+l»B'jt>3
• “'' 22V. 22V.	““ m “
63	63	:::.: stocai 2.1
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.! Boeing 1.20____
i 5 27	266* 27 + % BolsaCasC -35
Am PDr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 A samara Oil AssdOil A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrozllLtPw 1 Camptol Chib
13 346* 346* 346* — V*
63	6	56*	56* -	V.
450	56*	56*	56* +	V*	=~,_. ..
41	36*	3>/.	3V. ...... Bucy Erie
5 354* 35V* 35V* . . IBudd Cr M 13	126hi 12 f Vk Ou lard
31 206* 20V* 2
66*	64*1
Dynalectrn EquitCp .05d Fargo Dlls Fed Resrcea Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood
' 26* ... 76*	76*
iva	yes	04*	9'k	+ '
15	354*	35V*	35V*	- '
11	16	154*	154*
59	214*	22	+ 1
397	6	54*	6	+ '
15 4 15-16	46*	46*	...
se	ill*	114*	116*	...
nv* im — <
Budd Co .50 Bullard 1 Bulova ,70b I Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1
I 394* 394* — W
25 196* i 107
GuHResrc Ch
20 171* 1
324* + 1
i campRL ,45a I Camp Soup 1 iCaneen .00 I Caro TAT .M
Cert-teed JO
3	37V*	171*	271*	.	.	C
■	24V*	24	24	—	1*	u
17	294*	29V*	294*	+	4*	"
16	23	22V*	226*	+	4k
13 294* 29V* 294*
—R—
9 47% f(7% 47% 4 30% 30% 30%
8	56%	56%	56%	H
3	34%	34%	34%	-
6	81%	81%	81%	-
5	30%	30%	30%	.
; StOHlnd 1.90 StdONJ 3.5a
-	% StOilOh 2.50b
-	% I St Packaging -1% Stan Warn f
-	% StauffCh *1.80
•	% Sterl Drug 1
•	% StevensJ 2.25
•	% Sun Oil 1b
Sunray 1.50 Swift Co 1.20
% i Texaco 2.60a % TexETm 1.20 ... TexG Sul .40 Texaslnst .80 Tex PLd .35g
71%	70%	pH
49%	49%	49%	— %
_	37	36%	36%	+ %
______ HR	33 26% 36% 36% + %
SouNGas 1.30	66 47% 46% 47% 4- %
* iH 19	27%	27%	27%	+ %
10	47	47	47	.
153	24%	23%	24%	-fl
575	61%	58%	61%	+2%
93	24	23%	23%
1	36%	36%	36%	+ %
«	g	33
30% 31% + %
62% 63	....
53% 54	....
GM said the walkout “came
5 a complete surprise to management."
Pickets were posted around the plant immediately after the union workers, honking car horns and waving their ^ands, walked out.
At Chrysler 16 out of 136 local agreements are still unsettled but only workers at the Indianapolis electrical plant are on strike.
PACT RATIFIED
I 31V*
Ex-Coed Held jGTW Income in 2 Slayings
Policeman Involved in Fatal Shooting
I The wife of a Pontiac police-iman involved in the fatal shooting of a youth yesterday was harassed early this morning at
The Grand Trunk Western
Railroad’s revenue from theL Mrs 7Xavjf	^ of 5Jf°
movement of trailers on flat-lC™se t0,d Waterford Township cars went over the million^ol- P°1,ce a re?r ,wlnd»w of her
. man
DULUTH, Minn. (AP)- T counts of first-degree murder were filed late Hiursday against a former University of Minne-
sota-Duluth coed in the stabbing V„.H „w.	.......,
deaths of a prominent Duluth1 lar mark , in the first nine h°me. was broken by The last group of Chrysler woman and her daughter. I months of 1967, according to shortly after 1. workers to vote on a new nation-) Mrs. Eugene M- Cohn, 56, and John W. Demcoe, vice president) She said she had been re-al contract, some 3,680 salaried her daughter^Suzanne, 21, were) and general manager.	ceiving telephone calls through-
the night.
Mrs. Lively said that after
Transfers such as these, normally called piggyback move-L ...	, . A.
ments, underwent a 56.3 per;11* 1"t™der br?k* the LwindoW,
fihp firpn a min “in fna air”
engineering and technical per-|{ound dead Thursday in their sonnel, have ratified tiieir pact home. Both were clad in night-by a margin of 80 per cent, the ci0thes
union announced Thursday. The	^	HHHIHH „ HH
i 3L. sl/ I!! ~ 1 |4,32b Salari^*-°fJfiC^. a.nd clefica! Named in the murder warrantlcent increase over the corner-[^ fir^ 8 8®n “ln air”' 39	[workers ratified tiieir contract^ Karen D Nomiya 21 ofIative period in 1966. The total Ttewbjfcctftad.
53 334* 33v* 33w + V*)Tuesday. The firms 95,0001Qi|ca«0	revenue from piggybeak carry-1 Another telephone c.all
2W. 256* 256* — i* houriy rated production workers Whe„ she was taken into cus- i"gs came to $1,308,000.	glowed, warning her that
as 4.1* igj AH* _:4* approved a new nationa pact	.	.	.	.
-	■ tody she was suffering from	*	*	*
? *°	J2.. JL. T ^iLihRCom .6
6 17% 17% 17% + % I Leh Val Im 26 16% 16% 18% 4* % Lehman Cp 12 42% m 42% - % LOFGIss 2 80
10 61% 61% 61% RiQbSS --
12 49% 49% 4
14 12% 12% 12% -12 0% 1% f% 4 24 22% 22% 22% .
h ChlAAM StP 1
McCr
Mead_____ R9
MlchSug .10g MohwkD SCI Molybden NewPark Mn
A 1C Group scurry Rein SlgnafOIIA la Sfeftiam Inst Syntax Cp .40 Tectinlcol .40
23% 23 i/ 17% m 23 26%
92 19% 19% 19% Hh V
33 10% 10	10% 4* % is i rac
37 36% 36% 36% ChrlsCraft la 47 ..76* ..744 „76* +^* Chry.hir 2^
10 154* 154* 154* .
4 70V. 70® 70V* — \ 14 334* 334* 334* + V 17 in 10*4* no + i
»	«V4 *2» + a h-VM^cN JM
12	49V*	49V*	49V*	—	4*	LlggDtAM 5
19	434*	43V*	43V4	—	V*	LlfyCuD 1.20b
''J ISi	+ V*} Lltron 2.45(
* (3V* 43W «V* ... LIvIngstn Oil • r r t
16	176*	174*	174*	LockhdA 2.20	95	514*	51'*	514*
?	IS*	t	W	tontaCoM I	2	17V.	17V.	17'*
1	40V*	40V*	40V*	+	V*	LonolOo 0.12	i,w-	,n<-
1	18%	18%	18%	f	%	UfRiard 2 50
.9	™	+	%l WL3350
4-g Lucky Sir .90
76	27	26%	26%	...
27	83%	83	13%	+,.%
11	21%	21%	21%	.
247 131% 130% 131	+1%
If 111% 10% 10% + %
27 J
i 39% 99%-
1%
i 12%-
36 3%	3%
£ 86 r
10 34% 34% „„ 19 77% <,76% 77%
% Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEIIII 1.80 % CocaCola 2.10 % Cola Pal 1.10 . Col fin Rad .10
t% iColoIntO 1.60 % CBS 1.40b
1 139	139	139
35 324* 3|4b 32V*	. , iComlCre 1.80
Copyrighted by The Associated Prat 19*7 |CofnSDv L20
Stocks of Local Intorost [c«EWnd*
Figures after declmel polnti are eighth*	i'S
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS , ConPwr 190b Quotations from the NASD are repra- ciStalnr 'l 30
,. Prices do rant Mot 40 markdown or $2 on ^.OO Control Data
76.0 26.4 CoxBdcas .50
....J7.® Crow Coll W
'fl IS-® TCrowrn Cork 37.2 38.2 CrawnZo 2.20
.....*34 34.6 cruc It) 1.30
i .... |J l.'iCurtle Pub >3.f >44 Curtin Wr I
— '* I Y4«* - V. I 424* - V* 504* f 1* k 8	+ V*
35V*
i 474* 4
n
' aentotlve lnter^eeler prices
change not Inc
316* 314* 316*
42	42 M ...........
. 53V* 53V* 53V* + 4*
30 27	27	27	.....
25 40V* 40'* 40V* —
8 276* 274* 276*
125 216* 214* 214* -14 516* 51'* 516* -
idFd ' 2.630 igmaC 3.60 ignasm Jo irathn 2.00 ir Mid 1.40
..M
MeyDStr 1.40 Megep LMe McDonD ,40b Mead Cp 1.90
i 19V* -1
4 jUMC Ind M •i	za1/.	.av.	aa'/s	-r	*	Un Carbide 2
10	27V*	27V*	27V.	Un Elec	1.20
13	474*	47	474*	+	V*	UnOIICal	1.40
63 1356* 1334* 134'/* + V* UnlonPacIf 2 1	326*	326*	326*	-	'*	Un Tank	2.50
„ .. lz. 'BniSfrUn T
•	,i	is	it	—	“	'-pnltAlrc	1.60
5 294* 29V4 294* -M 5 103	102V.	102V.	— 4
55 264* 26% 26V* ....
-U—
|“they” would return.
No new negotiations have been scheduled between American Motors Corp., smallest of the automakers, and the union, which rejected the company’s new economic offer Wednesday.
The expired contract between
shock and there were knife cuts I The traffic was largely in POLICE PATROL on her hands, police said. Missjb®®1* and meat, with steel| Patrolman Lively came home, Nomiya was hospitalized under goods forming a smaljer portion township police kept a pa-police guard.	|of the total' ‘	trol- on the home through the
early hours this morning.
Patrolmen Lively and Dennis Mutrynowski chased and shot 17-year-old Jimmie King after the youth attempted to escape
% — 44
* — V*
4	<2	614*	t
50	41	40%	;
12	69V*	MV*	I
5	30	30	3i	....
2	1646	164*	164*	....
20	20V*	20	20	— 1
7	42V*	42V*	42V*	+ V
60 546* 54% 1
I 30% 30% 304*
UGasCp 1. Unit MM 1.30
■J^nT-TO3*
US Linn 2b USPIyCh 1.50
13	224*	22V.	22%	+	4
23	M	51	51
47	39V*	30%	384*	....
11	75	75	75
8	45V.	45	45	—	>
116	59V*	50'*	58'*	—	4
10	05%	046*	85%	+	4
2	11%	11%	11%	+	V
11	54	54	54
4	844*	04V.	04V.	—	4
Detective Inspector Russell | Grand Trunk has witnessed, a Barber said Miss Nomiya had,fast. Srowtb	its Piggyback
me expired coniraci oeiween been a Sequent house guest at	nnJnjmkBlIS
AMC and the UAW has been ^e Cohn home, near the univer-!"^1^	......i------—
extended on a day-to-day basis, sity campus. Suzanne Cohn had 1 „ case coniriDuiea to an overJ apprehension in a stolen car.
| also attended classes' at the 8,1 increase in ,Grand Trunk	-------------—
Bciiobl	gr°ss revalue from express	t
_ . '	. ,	.	freight service of 29.4 per cent■	NlaufC	In	Rridf
Cohn, a	fur buyer	for a	Duluth jn the first nine months of 1967.	liCVr j	III	171ICI
firm, was on a buying trip in western Minnesota when notified of the slayings/

r Chap S 1 25
' 35% 34%
3?V* 4
Detrex Chemical .......
Diamond Cryital .......
Kelly Service*
Mohawk Rubber Co. . North Central Airline* U
* 63V* —V* 45	+ V*
t Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund .....
Chemical Fund . Commonwealth Stock
keystone income k-i Keystone Growth X4 Mato. Investor* Grow Mae*. Investors Trust Putnam Growth
Treasury
'DaycoCp 1.60
.......Jj-SlDtore^o' ’*
'5.33 16-73 DenRGW 1.10
.........f!	7-2	Dei Edit 1.40
■.... 7.16	7.02	Dot Stool .60
lh	13.02	14.23	DlamAlk 1.40
17.41 19.M Disney ,30b 13.23 16.66 DID Sesg i 0.12 11.01 OomoiMln .10 12.92 16.06 DowChm 2.20
...... 13.66	20.07	Drostlnd 1,25
-	'Duke Pw 1.20
IduPont to
Position ®a,LU “
41 51 6 30 63 296*
t !■
12 2646
to fi% M ■■ .
26 31% iltt 31%—
SM6 + %
m*- v*
26% T V* 18'* + '/«
St TT 1.26
Nat Bite 2
N etc ash i”o N Dairy 1.50 Net Diet i.8o
WASHINGTON (API—The cash position
----' *Mt Air .
corre- EKedak 1.4
npnaing aeie e year ago:	EatonYa 1
Dec, 4, 1967 Dec. I, 19661 EGAS .10 lalOMf- _____________ _ _ _ M _ __ j ||BondS 1
J 6,651.101,351.72 I 4.693,160,316.90 Electron _ salts Fiscal Yaer July fe _ IIPatoNO I 60,760,769.790.66	50,191JS7.71IJI ijtafll I M
Srawou Fiscal Yoor— ___________ I Ethyl Cp Jo
79,061,903,033.61	73,007,690,561.63 EvantP 60b
X Total Data-	Eversherp
365,560,171,067.05	329,959,336,113.09
Gold Assets— .
, 12,90J,232,563.00 (X) — Includes 0360,0 subiect to statutory He
»	12	114*	11%
5	36%	24'*	24V*
—D—
3	43%	43%	43%
2	27%	g%	27%
U deni .. Nat Gyp* 2 N Lead :L35g Nat Steel 2.50 Nit toe
14	m'Jf	tiv*	50V*	-	V*	I Neveda P .w
3	35%	35V*	354*	+	V*	I MWfy ..Mg
20	52%	52V*	50V*	+	%	HH8“I	1-65
1009% 89% 59% + V* XhSPL D.'f. 9	T6Vi	35%	14V*	+	V*	Nlag MP	1.10
2	34%	34%	34%	}
44 140	147% 147% — U NOAmROCk 2
6	30'*	30%	30%	-	%	fKNOk*	| H
14	17V*	in*	17%	—	V*
-E-
37 424* 42V* 42% - %
14 147	146% 14646 + V*
9	32%	32%	tot*...
10	504*	59%	19%	—	%
10	57%	57	57	—	%
4	25	$4%	25	+	V*
31	21%	}]%	31%	—	%
IS 62'* 61 25 132	131
I 22% 22
—N—
30 33’* 33 11 43% 43._
7 354* 35% !
WlnnDIx 1.50
I 29% 29% 29% -
.... Foe 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .70 Norton 1.50 Norwich .75
Thursday's
im,106,616.35 FelrCam .1 97 dobt net FeirHHi .»
Fansteal N
FedDStr 1
17 34 5 21% 10 17%
—F—
146 93% I 23% 12 55%
25% 1 17% 1
41 15% 1 10 31% 3
Occident .80b Ohloldls 1.30 Ok a GAB 1 OkieNOa 1,12 oilnMit lit Omark 1,171 Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owens III 1.35
51 97% 964* 97% + % !1 46% 26%
10 25% |5|*
EXTRA
Triangle CondACbl .20
RIOULAR
Wff	% 8 tw
r Shoe . .25 q If-li
•dt Declared fed Mog V.00
l-lO'FetChrJ 1.349
|-li FieFow 1.44
imjl
Hanover Shoe .21 Q IH5 i-l Feedfair .90
llfej > n ties
23Vb 23Vb 23»/k -
' 1 £+ 1 32% 321 1 33% 33V 1 32	32
1 5% 52V 1 10% 19V 1. 19% 19V I 42% MV
;
. <* Pec O El l.4o
—	% Fee llg 1.50
—	% Pec Pef lie 4- % Peeped. 1.20
—	% PacTAT 1.20 f % PanASul 1.50 4- % Pan Am .60
Penh EP 1.M ParkeOev la Peab Coal ip PetinDIx .60
KTSM
rap,/-
a )
6 244* Is vs 14 39% 39% U 27% 27% 12 52% 52%
—P—

16 277% 27’/a 27'/$ — ^ 27 337/« 33’/4 33% -f =1 21 75V» 747/» 75»/b -f 1 24 39% 38% 39% + l 18 53% 53	53	—	V
5 50% 50% 50% ... 16 28% 28 28 - \ 62 25% 25% 25% — V
Support Set for New City Zoning Map
Board, Pupils
Higbie Declares 30-Cent Dividend
The (heft of a toolbox and tools, valued at $350, during a break-in at the Ted Harwood residence, 820 N. Pinegrove, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday.
rngstSht lenllhR 1
■nMP Jn fhelast quarterly .. semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dlvldanda or payments not designated at regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
*	sxtra or extras, b—Annual
rtock dividend, e—Liquidating 1—Declared or paid In 1967 dividend, o—Paid last year, la In stock during 1967, esti-i valuo on ox-dlvlaand or ex-g—Declared or paid so -Declared or paid after r split up. k—Declared , an accumulative issue arrears, n—New Issue, year, dividend omitted, do. . action taken at Mat dividend -Declared or paid In 1966 plus . —■ toe* during
mmmmmm.. ex-dividena
rjbujlon data.
—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl-.. .... HH In nill. x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu-8. xr—Ex rights. kw-Wllhout war-lit, ww—With warrants, wd—Whan dli-Mitad. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day
y|— In' bankruptcy or rocolvtrshlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securltlaa assumed by such cem-'n—Foreign Issue subiect to In-lualizatlon tax.
plus Dock f - Payob itrlbution _ H this year, stock dividend
-----sld this ye
dlvldanda
P—I .. .....
stock dividend. t-Pald I
1966p estimated er "---------
[•distribution
City planning commissioners $qq SHortCUt The board of directors of Hig-w l hold a meeting sometime	bie Manufacturing Co., East
within the next week to give *	Off Fourth, Rochester, has declared!Dec. 8, 10-7, Dec. 9, 10-3.
formal recommendation to a1 fO A reO 00700/ a regular quarterly dividend ofi	, , '	M
30 cents a share on the $1 par Bazaaf Bake Sale lunches. 611 v a 1 u e common stock payable S- Astor First St.,E. of E. Bivd. Feb. 1, 1968, to stockholders of M- Pike and Auburn. Fri. Dec.
Bazaar-Rake Sale. 2680 Crooks Rd. Elmwood Methodist Church.
Adv.
new zoning map.
ft *
A public hearing was held!
I Children from Crestbrook Es-Wednesday to review the maples subdivision attending which^ includes
number of changes, the first of a major nature since 1938.
Public participation at the hearing was limited. Commissioners will review proposals for new zonings, or objections to present zonings, before approving the map.
The planning commission' recommendations will likely be closely followed by the City Commission, which has ultimate responsibility for approving any new rezoning.
★
Among changes sought are an elimination of strip zoning for duplexes (Rr2) along major arteries and those which would reduce nonconforming uses.
* t % g
c=t
mr.-at
.. . . DOW-fJONIS AVERAGES 22% 22'* STOCKS:
37% 38% + % 30 Indust ..................
23% 23% — % 20 Roll* ...................
ND AVRRAORS y Th* Associated Prtss
100 30% 37%
236 23% 23%
it 32% 32>*
I 26% 26%
} 42% 62	«
123 W* 24% 25%
\'o SS 20% %£
VikiloisS
40 Pond* io Hutar gi 10 Public ul 10 indusfrldl
.. 75.13-0.01 63.S3-0.23 ...7S.nf0.M
viwm
Wssk^ AJO Yssr Ago* ,967 High
5	06.7	7J.3	90.2	79.3
.9	lOJ	90J
.6	94.9	92.5
4	78.0	95.2
.4	06.1	93.1
.9	79.2	90J
Cooley Elementary School, 1950 Inwood, Waterford Township, are looking for a shortcut to go to and from school and .the board of education is trying to help them find it.
The new subdivision street they live on is separated from the school by a field and woods with no connection to Ross Drive which leads directly to the school.
At present to reach the school, the children walk along their semicircular street, proceed south along Crescent Lake Road and then east on Ross, a marathon walk for yonng elementary school pupils.
Several problems arose which thwarted a walking easement between the subdivision street and. Ross, but school officials arc hopeful they can find a necting route.
★ * *
“We need to keep pressing the township government to help us,” said Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe.
record Jan. 15,1968.
Higbie manufactures steel tubing primarily for the auto industry.
The board further reported that net consolidated Income, after taxes, for the first quarter of the current fiscal year ended Oct. 31, 1967, amounted to $294. 378 compared to $394,353 for the same period of 1966.
★ ★ *
Earnings for the period were equivalnt to 46 cents per share compared to 62 per share for the same period of the previous year. Eaniings per share are based on the average number of shares outstanding during the period.
10-9, Sat., Dec. 9, 10-5.-Adv.
Church, Bazaar, handmade gifts, Fri., Sat., 309 Baldwin, ’til 5 Fri., all day Sat. —Adv.
Christmas Bazaar and Smorgasbord. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Sat., Dec. 9th. Church of the Brethren, 47 N. Roselawn. —Adv.
New Postmasters
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has confirmed the following Michigan postmaster nominations by President Jojpson: Ella M. Carley, Cooks; Lawrence D. Dugan, Flat Rock; and John A. Mulligan, Plymouth.
Business Notes
Jack Carter, 1174 Peverll, Bloomfield Township, has been elected to the board of directors of the newly formed Michigan Tire Dealers and Retreaders Association, Ind.
The association was chartered by the National Tire Dealers and Retreaders Association.