The Weather W. I- W»th*r Bur mu Portrait Snow Flurries THE PONTIAC PRESS Homo Edition VOL. 125 — NO. 265 ★ ★ ★ ★ MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 —56 PAGES" SILENT NIGHT — The voices of the Pontiac Northern High School choir, under the direction of Judy Davis and John Tousley, launched the Pontiac State Bank’s 23rd. Annual Christinas Program yesterday. Ten area |inging groups will take part in the daily noon concert series. All groups will perform from the main staircase in the Main Office lobby of the Pontiac State Bank Building at Saginaw and Lawrence. AMC Unveils Plan for Electronic Auto DETROIT (AP) — Development of an electronic automobile, shaped like an arrowhead and which its builders say will have a cruising speed of SO miles Rain Will Change to Flurries Tonight Snow flurries are on the way. The weatherman forecasts cloudy, windy and colder tonight with showers changing to snow flurries and a low of 28 to 34. Cloudy and colder is tomorrow's prediction; and cloudy, continued cold with a chance of snow is Thursday’s outlook. Temperatures through Saturday are expected to average 3 to 5 degrees below the normal high of 32 to 37 and normal tow of 18 to 23. SNOW FLURRIES Precipitation for the period will total one-third to one-half of an inch in rain or snow about midweek. Forty-one was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had moved up to 40 by 2 p.m. In Today's Press Santqland § Photos capture magical mo-, I ments — PAGE C-4. NATO Strategy * Defense ministers shape grad- uated response to any Soviet I attack — PAGE A-ll. Antipoverty Funds | House panel urges less-than-i authorized allocation — PAGE I A4.. h Area News .............. A-4 | Astrology ............... D-5 ; Bridge ...................D-5 | Crossword Puzzle ........ D-13 $ Editorials ................ A4 | High School C-l, C-2 % Markets D-* Obituaries ...............D-7 Sports .............. D-l-D-4 1 Theaters ............ C-ll | TV and Radio Programs . D-13 f Wilson, Earl D-13 i Women’s Pages ........C-7—dL | Yule Stories ........ A-3, C-l During Unescorted Viet Visit per hour and a range of 150 miles without recharging, was announced today. American Motors Corp. and Gulton Industries of Metuchen, N. J., disclosed details of tbe joint project. An operational model of the electronic car will be road tested within a year, reported Roy D. Chapin Jr„ chairman of the hoard of American Motors. A prototype of the small, three-passenger commuter car was unveiled at a Percy Unhurt in Red Attack Picture, Page D-6 news conference. It is called the “Ami: iron” and has a newly developed longlife Gulton lithium battery system. ★ ★ ★ “This joint project is the result of the development of this new power system. It could eliminate many problems which to this point have made electric-type cars impractical,” Chapin said. ‘FAR SUPERIOR’ Dr. Leslie K. Gulton, president of Gulton Industries, said “We have made considerable strides toward the creation of an electronic car with characteristics far superior to any that have thus far been seen,” he said. The new lithium-nickel fluoride battery system is lighter than batteries used in other experimental cars, Gulton said. The system has two lithium units, each weighing 75 pounds. Lithium batteries can store 10 times as much energy as conventional lead-acid batteries of the same size, Gulton said. WWW The electronic system also includes two 25-pound bipolar batteries of nickel cadiuni and a solid-state control system. FAST ACCELERATION The lithium battery is rated at 150 watt-hours per pound and is designed to provide cruising at moderate output. Gulton said the bipolar units have a rapid energy output which is expected to provide acceleration from zero to 50 m.p.h. in 20 seconds. Gulton said the complete system can be fully recharged about 1,000 times over a period of three years. Tbe batteries can be recharged In four honrs. The capacity to drive about 20 miles can be recharged in 30 minutes on ordinary house current or in 10 minutes with a special outlet, he said. WWW The prototype has an over-all length of 85 Inches. SAIGON (AP) — Sen. Charles Percy, his wife and seven other Americans escaped injury today when Communist gunners opened up with mortars and smaH arms during a spur-of-the-moment, unescorted visit'the Illinois Republican made to the devastated village of Dak-son. Some of the five mortar rounds crashed within 15 to 20 feet of the 48-year-old senator, who is a potential Republican presidential candidate, and four men inspecting the village with him, but no one was hit. The group took cover, GOP Governors Right--Rocky WASHINGTON I* - New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says a move now by Republican governors to line up behind a single contender for the GOP presidential nomination, could rupture their unity. WWW He said the governors are “doing the only good thing they could do” to preserve unity by concentrating on potential campaign issues rather than getting involved in endorsing someone for the nomination. Rockefeller yesterday sharply disputed the assertion of Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., that the 26 GOP governors made a mistake and sacrificed their influence -on the presidential nomination by failing to agree on a candidate during their meeting last week in Palm Beach, Fla. Laird acknowledged the party’s House leadership has not picked one man to back. Although the governors appear undecided on backing a single candidate, the public’s favorite by a decisive margin, tbe Harris poll reported, is Richard M. Nixon. - The newest survey by Louis Harris, copyrighted by7 the Washington Post, shows Nixon leading Rockefeller 52 to 33 per cent; Romney, 63 to 24 per cent; and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, 65 to 22 per cent. 'w w w But the poll also showed Nixon has slipped behind President Johnson in popularity. In early November Nixon led Johnson 48 to 41 per cent. Now it’s Johnson by 47 to 44 per cent. and Percy got some small scratches on his arms as he crawled behind some wood huts. Mrs. £ercy had remained In the group’s helicopter 75 yards away with the pilot and two crewmen. They flew her to a nearby town and returned with an escort of armed Army choppers to rescue the senator and his companions. “This is closer to action than I got in three years of World War II,” Percy, a U.S. Navy veteran, told a news conference after he returned to Saigon. Meanwhile, the U.S. Command announced that 471 Vietcong and North Vietnamese regulars — the equivalent of a battle-ready battalion — were killed in a six-day battle that ended yesterday along the narrow coastal plains near the pivotal town of Bong Son. ALLIED CASUALTIES Allied casualties were 33 Americans and 30 South Vietnamese soldiers killed, and 147 Americans and 71 South Vietnamese wounded. The battle erupted when two compa- Area Schools Feel the Flu Bugs Bite By ED BLUNDEN I The flu bug has landed here. 1 Health authorities don’t yet con-I sider it serious, but Oakland I County has been hit by a wave of I the nausea, fever and dizziness I that lasts one to three days. I The county flu outbreak has I doubled the usual number of ab-| senteeg at schools — mostly confined to secondary schools. I A check of area schools yester-§ day showed Waterford Kettering SHigh School with 240 students absent out of an enrollment of 1,500. An average number of absences for' X this fime of year would be 80, I school officials said. Between 20 1 and 30 others were sent home sick I during the day. i * * * I Clarkston Junior High also re- I ported several students sent home. 1 Incidence there was high, with 134 1 out of about 900 absent. I ABSENCES IN BIRMINGHAM I The Birmingham School District | reported a rate double normal ab-| senteeism, mostly attributed io the 1 flu, and in the higher grades. At 1 one junior high one out of five I students was absent. i At Pontiac Central, absenteeism I was quoted as “high” — 330 out jj of 2,200. However, die worst may be over at that school, because | authorities said 75 students were I too sick to remain in school 1 Wednesday and had to be sent § home. A check of elementary schools | showed absences about normal. § Some school authorities feel the j younger children went through a 1 flu cycle over the last two weeks 1 and that it is perhaps infecting the m older children now. ★ ★ * A check of local manufacturing ,. J plants shdwed absenteeism about | normal. However, the plants re- i port sickness from flu last week ■ | was high. This, in some authori- I ties’ opinion, indicated the present 1 outbreak is mostly confined to 1 teen-agers. WEATHER HELPS FLU The county’s flu sickness has 1 been complicated by a prolonged 1 spell of weather favorable to its 1 spread. ♦ ★ ★ The weather has remained ex- | tremely damp and foggy the last § six days and the temperature has | remained between 30 and 40 de- § grees — good incubation tempera- 1 ture for flu germs, according to | health authorities. What is nedpd is a period of sub- 1 freezing temperatures to kill some 1 of the germs and deter the spread, | doctors claim. nies of the helicopter-borne U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division began a sweep of the scrub land along the coast' about 300 miles north-northeast of Saigon. Just to the north a battalion from tbe South Vietnamese 40th Infantry Regiment was • pushing south. Both allied groups ran into fortifications manned by the seasoned 22nd Regiment of the North Vietnamese 3rd Division. The Communists made a final stand in the fortified village of Truong Lam, which was over-run yesterday. Deadline Nears for UAW, GM DETROIT (AP) - Negotiators for General, Motors and the United Auto Workers union are trying to beat a bargaining deadline just two days away, but UAW President Walter P. Reuther has promised there will be no national strike until after the first of the year. ★ ★ ★ Local strikes authorized by the union to prevent the g i a n t of the auto industry frorh building up a stock of cars idled some 2,500 workers yesterday, a GM spokesman said. It was expected both facilities affected by the local walkout—a Chevrolet plant and a Fisher Body plant in Willow Run— would be in operation today, the spokesman added. -4The 2,500 workers idled by yesterday's strikes were far fewer than the nearly 20.000 idled at GM plants around the nation on Friday. DEADLINE WILL BE SET If no contract is agreed upon by Thursday midnight, Reuther has said, a strike deadline will be set at that time, allowing 380.000 workers to reap holiday pay for the Christmas and New Year season. There has been no break in a news blackout imposed by both sides in the talks. One major issue believed still in the path of agreement on a new contract is that of working conditions at GM plants across the nation. ★ * * Another is that of work required of union committeemen before turning to their union duties. Senate GOP Shuns State Housing LANSING W) — Senate Republicans today rejected a proposal that the Senate take up the controversial open occupancy bill while the House continued work on lower court reorganization. if it ★ Senate Majority Leader Emil Lock-wood emerged from a Senate GOP caucus to report that the Republicans would not support a resolution.that would allow open occupancy to be introduced in the Senate. He said it was the feeling of the majority of the 17 Republicans present that “because of the work the House has done on open housing, It would be best if the House continued action on the bill.” Assistant Majority Leader Charles Zollar of Benton Harbor said the caucus lacked the 11 votes necessary to approve support of the resolution. ★ ★ Neither Lockwood nor Zollar would say how many votes were lacking, but it was reliably reported that the proposal did not receive anywhere near the necessary 11 votes. ‘LET HOUSE VOTE FIRST’ Lockwood said it also was felt that since the House had done so much work Realtor Raps Two Articles on Open Housing Issue Romeo Vote Jan. 29 Voters of the Romeo School District will again be asked to approve a 3-mlll renewal and 5-mUl new operating levy on Jan. 29. The same issue in November lost by seven votes. rous OPINION NSBDSD ON Nri'W'i*! —Adv. Bruce J. Annett, president of the Pontiac Real Estate Board, has taken exception to two articles on open housing which The Pontiac Press ran last week. ★ * ★ “After reading the articles and the so-called answers to the questions, which the Press claims are the main concern of the public, I can understand why many people are confused. “Most of the reported questions in the articles are not pertinent to the issue and do not in my opinion represent the concern of the public over the passage of legislation to fdrCe open occupancy. "The answers given in the articles were furnished by a well-organized, small group of people whose sole objective was to force upon the people of Michigan a so-called Fair Housing Law. Both articles were completely biased and, in my opinion, did not fairly present the main issue involved. * ★ ★ 1 “The main issue concerning the passage of any legislation concerning open occupancy is first and foremost; Should an owner of private property be denied the freedom of choice in the disposition or rental of his private property? ★ Sr * “Secondly: If such legislation Is deemed necessary, should it deny this freedom of choice of disposition or rental to all people and groups or should some people be exempt from the provision of the legislation? Also should legislation only cover certain communities in our state, or the entire state, or should it cover the United States? GRANTED POWER “Third: If such legislation is deemed necessary should an appointed commission, not responsible to the electorate or to the Legislature or to the courts, be granted the power to be the complainant, prosecutor, judge and administrating agency? * A ★ “In my opinion, the three questions above are the primary concern of the public regarding the passage of House Bill 2035, Which is now before our State Legislature.” 1 on the lower court reorganization bill, that the body should take the first vote on that measure too. Lockwood said the Senate would stand by in daily session until it is. clear what the House will do with the two bills. The Senate GOP action was a rejection of an agreement reached yesterday between acting Gov. William Milliken Related Story, Page A-2 and majority House and Senate Republican leaders. ★ They had agreed that the House would continue to work on its complex court xbill while the Senate would take up open housing. MILLIKEN’S OPTIMISM After a closed-door meeting, Milliken said he thought both bills could be passed by both houses this year. “We expect to win after a tough fight,” he said. Milliken is leading the battle for the open housing bill — which would forbid racial discrimination in most real estate transactions — In the absence of Gov. George Romney, who is in Europe. Only nine weekdays remain until the Christmas weekend, and some observers were skeptical that both controversial bills could be disposed of in that time. But Milliken and House Speaker Robert Waldron said Monday they thought it could be done. ★ ★ dr Work on the big court bill, wljjph abolishes municipal and justice courts and sets up a new statewide judicial system to handle misdemeanor cases, has continued in the House almost since the special legislative session began Oct. 10. The bill’s chief sponsor, Rep. Donald Holbrook, R-Clare, had hoped the House would pass it Nov. 16, the day before the three-week recess began, but absen- teeism in the chamber that day forced postponement of the vote. # ★ * He said Monday he thought the House could dispose of the measure one way or the other in two or three days. Scranton Changes to Boost Rocky WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) — Former Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, who has been supporting Gov. George Romney of Michigan for the Republican presidential nomination, says he now thinks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York is the party’s best bet for 1968. * ★ ★ "As of the present moment, I would think the best person we could nominate to get elected president of the United States would be Nelson Rockefeller.” Scranton |Said last night during a ques-tion-and-pnswer session at Brandeis University. Scranton, Rockefeller and Gov. John Chafee of Rhode Island publicly announced their support for Romney last Aug. 12. A spokesman for the New York governor said today he Is still a Romney supporter and is not a candidate him- SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS •;3 v ' r P* ' * ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1967 A—2 LBJ Praises U. S. Progress at Junior College Dedication KILLEEN, Tex. (AP) — Pres-I The President, who flew to ident Johnson said today, dedicating a new junior college, that “the time has come for these Americans Who believe in Killeen from his ranch Johnson City, was headed back for Washington after the dedication. AFL-CIO officials hoped hie progress to convince the doubt- would stop off at their convention in Miami Beach, Fla.,Mi dent noted the Expansion of edu- cational facilities and opportunities. “Yet still,” he said, “there are those who oppose this kind of growth .. . There are some who tell us that it is too expen-■ . sive; that is too dangerous; Johnson said the quest for ed-!the'way! There was no officialjthat the effort cannot succeed." ucational excellence, abolition word on the plan. I Johnson argued that progress of poverty, better health, *co-uN|0N SUPPORT nomic stability and world peace | syg AFL-C10 gave cheering will sureeed-“ifwestayon the support Monday to Johnson’s course. . Vietnam policies. His remarks were prepared: F for ceremonies at Central Texas College. in America can never be too expensive. He said: “It Is sickness and ignorance and discrimination and crime which cost too much ... It is not action but inaction that costs too much.” like Central Texas are being, established at the rate of one a week. BRIGHT STATISTICS ‘In the past six years," he d, “the number of young people going to college from poor homes has risen by more than 12 per cent. At the dedication, the Presi- A rezoning request for apartments and a shopping complex on 32 acres of property on Dixie Highway at Midland near Eagle Lake was tabled a second time by the Waterford Township Board last night.. ‘In those years, the number high school dropouts has dropped—from 25 per cent to only 18 per cent of young people The President said colleges]between 16 and 24 years Old." Open Housing Backers Take Bus to Lansing A busload of area residents left for Lansing this morning bearing a banner reading “ We’re j Vocal for Open Housing.” Their Intention was to try to convince senators and representatives from this area to work for passage of the housing bill. The racially-mixed group had people from the suburbs and Pontiac. There were represen-tatives from the Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL), the Pontiac Organisation of Black Youth, and churches in Pontiac, Bloomfield Township, Birmingham Royal Oak. In Lansing they were to be Joined by busloads of residents from other communities. Why go to Lansing? A VOCAL spokesman said, “Some people have been saying block people ire not interested in open hoilsiftg. An integrated tour like this should help convince them otherwise. Rev. Stanley Stefancic, a minister from the Birmingham Uni-tarian Church, concurred: “It’s a moral Issue. The bill underlines a basic constitutional right; It's an indictment against society that We have to have the bill. THAT’S THE QUESTION ' “Are property rights,more im- LIVER RECIPIENT DIES — Paula Kay Hansen, 26-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hansen of Fort Worth, Tex., died yesterday at Denver’s University of Colorado Medical Center, 3 Vi months after receiving a new liver in a transplant operation. Paula Kay’s death was the second in three days of a liver transplant patient, leaving only three known survivors of such operations. All are reported recovering. The cause of death was dead intestines tissue. Dem Group OKs Antiwar Resolution Rezoning Bid Tabled Again Waterford to Await Attorneys' Opinion Birmingham Area News Commission to Ex BIRMINGHAM — City Com- missioners last night scheduled an in-depth discussion on the Council of Governments for Dec. 26. forerunner of the Council of The city has not yet joined the voluntary organization, designed as a cooperative program to coordinate mutual problems - of communities in six counties. A letter from James H. Walker Jr. opposing the city’s participation in the council sparked With several opponents of the I a brief discussion on the con-proposed development in the jtroverslal subject last night, audience, the board voted to Walker, of 1555 Villa, wrote, table the request until township earnestly urge. that you re-. . frain from joining the city of attorneys render an opinion on Blrminghain to the council 0f “iihanswprpri leffal Questions.” Cnmnniunti until at laavt its Governments, will present a report onthe organizaton. Page said that if the city decides to join, it could have a representative at the next meeting of the Council Jan.13. A second one-year contract with the Ann Arbor consulting firm of Johnson, Johnson and Roy Inc., for urban design services was approved by the, commission. [unanswered legal questions.” Governments until at least its Again, as at the Nov. 27 meet-1 purpose and scope are defined ing, residents gave several ar-1by the Legislature, guments against the proposed: * , fc M { P 6 1 "Your position in October was request to rezone the property , from single-family residential to wa.t and see; nothing multiple dwelling and general business. has since occurred to reduce the aimlessness and blue-sky com plexion of this proposition,” However, it was a repeat per-|said Walker. “Participation now formance; the arguments were would divert the talent and much the same and action was waste ihe money of thih city." tabled. > REPORT EXPECTED , At the m e e t i n g later At the Nov. 27 meeting, ihe month, Commissioner R o b e i Under the agreement, the firm reviews all projects, correlating them to give the city an over-all “Birmingham look.” 88-10,000 FEE The service for the coming years will cost between 88,000 and 810.000. proposal for an updated master traffic plan was accepted by the commission for consideration at its budget hearings next year. The NSW MALLORY DURACELL Alkaline Battery It Here At SIMMS-Ahnys FRESH! 1 * A watered-down version of resolution opposing the Vietnam wqr and warning President Johnson of the consequences was adopted last night by the , . . ---------, I B nirmirtoham Rinrimfu-M Dem board tabled act,on to *lve de*|Page, a member of the Com-Birmmgham - Bloomfield Dem- veiopers Donald White and AbenLjttee of One H u n d r e d, the ocratic Club. I Johnson time to resolve a prob- lem. ADJACENT SITES White is behind the proposed I 32-acre undertaking, while Johnson seeks to build homes on adjacent property, Johnson’s property reported- j ly Will be landlocked if he is unable to acquire an easement : or road access through White’s | property. The problem still exists. MallorY All Sizes For Toys, Cameras, Radios and Flashlights SIMMS"?, 98 N. Saginaw—Camara Dept., Main Floor Approved by a 15-7 vote, the resolution read in part: “That the war now being waged by the U.S. against a portion of the people of South Vietnam and against the state of North-Vietnam is contrary to the platform of the Democratic Party meeting in convention in August 1964 and to the campaign pledges of the Presidential nominee of that convention.” The resolution concludes “that the prosecution of the war presidential power will A woman, speaking in protest Florida Blast Rfcs Home of Retired Clarkston Man make it impossible for many ac- of the apartments and shopping tive members of the Democrat- complex, asked board members, ic Party to support the renom- “Are you people going to ig-inatlon of the incumbeiit.” I nore petitions with 230 signa-The original resolution had-^esl Remember, you are go-; termed the war “immoral and ||| j-------------,ftP r“wt,nn under international law illegal," r FORT LAUDjpRPALE, Fla. UP) — An explosioit which may have hit the wrong target wrecked the borne of a retired Michigan man and damaged several others today in the Sea Ranch Lakes residential community. Thomas Baroody, manager and partner of - Baroody and , Co. stock brokers, was damaged. ing to come up for reelection. INTERESTS OF MAJORITY and “caused revulsion among a Trustee E Frank Richardson, large and increasing portion of wjj0 0ffere(j several comments I our citizens. ’ on the case, said, duty to afct in the best inter- The action taken by the organization supports the position taken by State Party Chairman Zoltan Ferency before he resigned recently under pressure. Baroody is a director of the State Liquor Stores chain and axes residential vuuui»u‘“*or- , . .. , . . It* btaumutal toll.. tatob 'Sprint Is Success v — ine UlUSl smasiicu 111 uic cam * • , . . . . . _ portant than individual rights? waj| 0f the home of 77-year-old] ^ht have been intended for] That’s the question we’re facing. Ernest Squier, a retired manu- Ws home- WHITE SANDS MISSLE RANGE, NM. if)-The Sprint, short range interceptor of the ests of the 60,000 people in the township” as opposed to the interests of smaller groups. And .I’ll take my chances in the election of that basis," he asserted. NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday-II A.M. to 3 F.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP Save up to at § SIMMS on Famous | In.reply to a remark by one of the residents that some of; the officials may be trying to promote the proposed develop-j1 ment, Richardson said that no) DIAMONDS WEDDIHG RINGS BIRTHST0NES WATCHES * WATCH BANDS Absolutely true-—you can buy c Mft jewelry gift at up to Vs oft k igulor selling price. And M's 8 FULLY GUARANTEED by Simms. R SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX Justice is a concern of people!factwerV~ representative from! Baroody said he had received two-missile Sentinel antiballistic In the suburbs,” he said. , Jciarkston, and shattered win-no threatening calls or letters!missile ^stem, has chalked up|one is really pushing the project 144 N. Saginaw St One of the prime movers behind the organization of the bus trip was Mrs. Ralph Tyson of 2796 Eagtways, Bloomfield Town* ship. She acted in response to a request from Rev. Willis Tabor, a minister with the Detroit Presbytery. He asked her to get a bus trip organized. dows in several other houses. Police said an explosive, believed to be plastic nitrate cellulose, was placed against the east wall of Squier’s horiie. The blast smashed a bole in tne concrete wall and ripped through the interior of the house. and knew of no reason why he a successful firing from an un-j “because it has been should be a target. derground cell. hopper almost eight months.” Next door, the 875,000 home of The Weather the Jefferson Integration Proposals Due Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and mild today with a few periods of rain or drizzle. Turning colder this afternoon. High 45 to 48. Cloudy, windy and colder tonight with showers changing to snow flurries late tonight. Low 28 to 34. Cloudy, colder Wednesday. Southwest winds 15 to 35 miles shifting to northwesterly this afternoon. Thursday’s outlook: Cloudy pud continued cold with a chance of snow. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 70, tonight and Wednesday 30. A report on proposals to relieve de facto segregation at Pontiac’s Jefferson Junior IJigh School will be made at tomorrow’s board of education meeting. The central school administration has prepared proposals for integration as the result of one proposal advanced by the board’s human relations committee last spring. Pontiac School District Citizens’ Committee on Human Relations had suggested that attendance boundary lines be changed 10 that students from all-white Whitfield and Irving Elementary Schools would go to 98 per cent-Negro Jefferson Junior High. Students from Whitfield and Irving presently go to 80 per cent-white Washington Junior High School. ' Students from Bethune A99 per cent Negro) and Bagley (97 per cent Negro) Elementary Schools would go to Washington Junior High. They now go to Jefferson. PARENTS HEAR PROPOSALS Proposals developed by the administration have been presented to parents from Bagley, Bethune, Jefferson, Irving and Whitfield School areas for reactions. here's another reason why SIMMS annex is your Christmas gift appliance store power spray GENERAL ELECTRIC A report on the proposals was made to the human relations committee last night. In other business, the board is expected to hear a report recommending a reading clinic be established. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the administration building, 350 E. Wide Track. NATIONAL WEATHER — A large band of precipitation ranging from snow to rain is forecast tonight in a large section of the upper midsection of the country. Colder temperatures. ere in store for most of the nation except for the aouiAeetftrn portion. How Do You Feel About OPEN HOUSING? If you ore a registered voter interested in HB 2035 the "Open" or "Fair" housing bill please’dip this ad. Mark an "X" after the line or Knot indicating your 'voto' and mail to me immediately. Representative Arthur J. Law, House of Reprosantathrai, Lansing, Michigan. 1. I am FOR "Open Housing" Lagisation. 2. lam AGAINST "Open Housing" Legislation. □ a 3. I believe that this should be decided by a referendum of oil Michigan Voters at the next General Election. Letters expressing your thoughts end opinions will be appreciated from edults. Indi- Nome .............................................. victuals please do not indicate that you speak for anyone other then yourself. This opinion survey is most helpful only if it Address shows individual's thoughts. a ..... ... , Thank you (Man and Wife may each lend In e coupon.) Arthur J Law ' This Ad Peid ter Persenefly by Arthur J. Lew O model f91 spray, steam 'n dry iron for modern ironing of all fabrics without predampening • 39-hole sole plate for ironing like the pros • limit l per person. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Cozy and Warm Gift Slippers Group 1-For Infants 8ft* Comfy and warm slippers for Ihe little ones. With corduroy or terrycloth uppers in a large assortment of baby prints ond colors. All American made. Slight irregulars of $1.98 values ond they come in sizes 3 to 8. -.Main Floor 2 pr. 1,50 Group 2—For Girls and Boys Styles for the older children, boys and girls Include corduroys ond lerrys In solid colors, plaids and prints. Boot style or low cuts. Some for the’little girls have fur trim like Mommy's. Slight irregulars of $3.49 values. Sizes 9 to 3, —Main Floor l47 Ladies’ Corduroy Tennis Oxfords Comfortoble corduroy tennis oxfords for casual wfar. They nave sturdy non-skid soles, full cushioned innersole and arch type support. •Durable lined corduroy uppers In a variety of colors. American made. Sizes 5 to 10. K 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS!* Shoet — Basement Level T; !■» 4 f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1907 A-»-8 Georgians Face a Taxing Issue ' ATHENS, Ga, (AP) - For over a century, citizens livingon,0®* “l M - j,rov Tractorn have been men without a coun-j8ion wil, # review of th. y' Public Liability Inaurance and .* * * the possibility of having half- The IS families now residing in {day holidays on the Fridays be-this unclaimed zone were not fore Christmas Day and New Sylvan Meeting Near The Sylvan Lake City Council meeting will be 8 p. day at the City Hall. too upset by the curious state of affairs. One year they might pay taxes to Clarke County, the next year to Jackson County. * it it But then both counties decided to present tax bills, and the citizens complained. Gov. Lester MaddQx appointed a surveyor to determine a boundary. Year’s Day. Also to be considered is the building of a shelter for the new packer purchased by the city' for the Department of Sanitation. Roughly TS per cent of American married couples remain childless. House Unit Pushing for OEO Fund Gap WASHINGTON (AP) - Anti-|mended that only $1,612 billion poverty boss Sargent Shriver has congressional authorization to spend $4.16' billion over two years—but his agency may wind up with far less money. The bill sent Monday to the White House represents the most money ever authorized for the Office of Economic Opportunity, which Shriver heads, and marks the first time Congress has extended the program for more than one year. it it But just after House passage of the bill, a House Appropriations subcommittee recom- Here Are The Gifts Santa Wants For Himself... to Capture All The Sounds of Christmas, You9ll Do It Better With A sony mummilm SONY Tape Recorder Solid State - Battery & AC SONYMATIC 900 Recorder Amazing yet economical re- ^^ ^ corder — the Sony 900 is Q ^N M A portable battery and AC plug- A ■ II in recorder. Automatic record-ing control guarafflees'1 perfect recordings every time without touching a knob. Operation switches instantly from AC to battery and and solid state circuitry gives this S'/z-pound unit a big, big voice. Tape ond listen on the go — comes with dynamic mike gnd travel case. S1 holds or charge it with a major credit cord Solid State Design—7-Inch Reel—3-Speed SONYMATIC 104 Recorder SONY Complete lolid state design, 7-Inch reel capacity and 3 speeds. Duol track for up to 8 hours recording ond playback. Recording control automatically adjusts recording levels for perfectly balanced recordings every I It with a major credit card. 109®° bfe provided to foot the antipoverty bill in the first year, compared with the $1.98 billion thorized. Another $2.18 billion was authorized for fiscal 1969 but because Congress only ates on an annual basis, the question of how much actually will be available for the second year isn’t at issue now. CUT LIKELY The full appropriations committee was expected to uphold the subcommittee cut at a meeting today. The House appeared likely to go along with it later in the day. The bill includes a controversial provision giving local public officials control of the OEO’i Community Action programs. * * * Opponents of the move say it will breed vote-buying and patronage in city hallefand Shriv-er has pledged toliWp close watch on results of the change. Supporters of the antipoverty program pinned their hopes for more mnoey on the Senate, where it has had a more sympathetic reception. Should the Senate approve full financing of $1.98 billion, the outcome could be a compromise of about $1.78 I billion. MINIMUM AMOUNT That’s the minimum amount Shriver said would be needed to keep the program at its present level. The authorization measure cleared -the House on a 246-149 vote. Listed for it were 183 Democrats and 63 Republicans. Opposing it were 51 Democrats and 98 Republicans. The Senate issed it last Friday. * ★ * Getting the antipoverty authorization bill to the President removed a big obstacle in the I path of planned adjournment of Congress late this week. LOOK at These 2 Grand Gift Ideas from PANASONIC—and You’ll Get Them at SIMMS PANASONIC 3-Band Portable FM-AM-Marine Band Radio Home & Car Use E Model RF 1006MD radio for FM/AM/Morine bonds. | Slide rule tuning, 5" dynamic speaker, AFC on FM. g; Continuous tone control, earphone for private listening, Optional car mount bracket available. A Separate Speaker System on PANASONIC STEREO RADIO FM-AM-FM STEREO Stations $99.95 Value Model RE747 SONY STEREO Is Budget Priced At SIMMS SONY 200 STEREO Recorder SONY JIEOfESa I7950 An outstanding Stereo top* system with all the featufty of the muds »-higher priced unit, including; the ability to do sound-on-sound and other advanced recording techniques. It comes complete with two Sony 1-9/ dynamic mikes end speakers and is the recorder for those with taste for quality at budget prices. $1* holds or you con charge it With a mojor credit card. 98 North Saginaw SIMMS!* RECORDERS -Main Floor As shown — FM/AM/FM stereo radio with separate speaker system, two 5" dynamic speakers deliver full range j k Sound. Continuous tone control, vertical slide rule tuning, block-out dial face, AFC on FM, FM stereo eye, automptic switching circuit, phono jack. II North pSk Seglnew Street SIMMS!*. Surgery Stops Girl's Hiccups WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) — An 18-year-old girl stopped hiccuping for the first time in 14 days Monday, but it took an operation. ★ ★ * Jane Lasoski, 18, of Wilkes-Barre underwent the operation at Wyoming Valley Hospital. Her mother, Mrs. Donald Lasoski, said the hiccups had been ‘constant and continuous” and all efforts by doctors to help her -short of the operation—had faded. Smirnoff dazzles your guests with color. Gleaming Bloody Marys and Screwdrivers. Merrier Mules. Modder Martinis. And when you're holiday gift hunting, why guess the right whiskey? You already know tharight vodka. / M#VODKA . leaves you breathless rVODKA , J 3 •0 A 100 PROOF. DISTILLED PROM DRAIN. STE FIERRE iMIRNOFF PLS. (DIV. OF HEUBLEIN), HARTFORD. CONN.' Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Si. Gifts They’ll Go For Are on SIMMS 2nd Floor These speoials for Tuesday and Wednesday 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Attaches to Your Kitchen Faucet Automatic Dishwasher A dishwasher you can afford. Attaches m minutes to your kitchen faucet. Saves time, water and detergent. Sanitary dishwashing method. ‘PRESTO’ 4-QT. Pressure Cooker 10«7 Model PCC4 pressure cooker of heavy cast aluminum with pressure regulator I to cook food exactly as recipe odvises. With cooking guide on handle. Over, 3 qt, covered double boiler, qt. covered saucepan, and l'0 inch lotion finish.-Nylon spatula and spoon All Star Boxing Gloves 8®7 Genuine lop groin leother, | for the boyi. With sturdy . Regular Size Magic Hot Seat No Fuel-No Wires-No Chemicals 1°° unVert 1 ftnlv - SIMMS!* SIMMS OPEN NITES 'TILL CHRISTMAS 9 a.m. 9:30 p.m. EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS [MMMMMMRMIMMMMEMlMSNBNniMDMnMIlMrae Your Best Gift Buys Are Always At SIMMS Sundries Dept. You’ll find th* most wanted gift* and th* mo*t unusual gift* at Simms Sundries Dept. Com* in and brows* around. Park FREE in Simms Lot. Rights reserved to limit quantities. __‘__.______________. Main Floor Specialties Dept. Double Head Men's Norelco ShaverW F’13fe Model 25 men', 'flip top' (MQdj with double head rotary With on/off switch. ^p5r mijL* V' 750X ZOOM icroscope Kit 14##f I .r^Sp. krtin- :l.lon engineered 4- njfff , turret mlcroKope, ••I, frog pnd jmf JR . Battery Operated*^^ Back Scratchen _ F k ft A. «hown — battery operated chroms jljVffit /e plated back eeratcher with plastic 1 hand. Batteries included. Gift /*.V»li£4 included. Gilt boxed. ^FfC ■to------------ 4-Pc. Deluxe ^ Desk Pad Set 3»q| Deluxe desk pad . eludes 16x21 -inch leather like look, pen h< In. Triangle Warning Blinker Roadside warning blink-!» nu. . er-a mu«t tor every tig (4-Inch triangle.fla.het {ncg, visible for miles. dC'VT Pantile Pr««» Photo Mrs. Claus Is Making A List Mrs. Santa Claus Takes Christmas Phone Orders WALLED LAKE—Mrs. Santa Claus is hip. She knows about the -Fright Factory, Incredible Edibles, Barbie dolls, ham.-„ burger machines, Creepy People . . . and all the latest in toys. About a hundred children a day call Mrs. Claus on her special telephone in Walled Lake. Although she asks every child what he or she wants for Christmas, no promises are made. Mrs. Santa only assures that she will give Santa the youngster’s list. She stresses that the petitioner be good and go to bed when Mommy says. ★ ir ★ Mrs. Claus’ calls come from youngsters aged two years and up, she says. Her Action Expected on Road Protest at QCC Meeting Oakland Community College trustees are expected to take some tetion tomorrow concerning the condition of a road which students picketed. ★ w w College President Dr. John E. Tirreil is scheduled to recommend that the staff be authorized to negotiate with the county to pave Hospital Road at the Highland Lake campus, Waterford Township. OCC would pay 25 per cent of the total costs or not more than $25,000, according to TirrelTs anticipated suggestion. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the George A. Bee Administrative Center, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. Student demonstrators urged students to park cars on the campus’ front lawn last week by blocking the dirt road leading to Hie student parking lot. COSTS TO BE SHARED Costs of paving the dirt road would apparently be shared with the county, college and Waterford Township. In other business, a controversial proposed policy which would virtually imply consent to some day having an intercollegiate football team is likely to come up for adoption for the second time. ★ w w The issue was tabled last month because one of the six trustees was absent. busiest moments are from noon to 2 p.m. and from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., the times when schools let out. ” DETROIT CALL Calls originate from the city/’Pontiac, Milford, Wixom, Highland, Keego Harbor and Plymouth—with even a 10-minute one from Detroit. Often, Mrs. Claus reports with a smile, youngsters call a second time, saying they forgot to tell her some items on their list. Some children read from gift catalogs, others are aided by their mothers, and others call in groups, Mrs. Claus says. This being Mrs. Claus’second year in this area, she has noticed sophistication in this year’s requests. w w w “Instead of sewing kits, girls want sewing machines,’’ Mrs. Claus says. “Young boys ask for skis when last year they asked for ice skates.” 3 ‘ONE LIKE DAD’S’ Another youngster clarified that he . didn’t want a “play” snowmobile but “one like his dad’s.” Boys, though, still want guns and girls still want dolls, as most of the requests attest. She said she just hopes Santa’s -workshop can supply the orders. Last year Mrs. Claus received 1,100 calls in the several weeks before Christ-* mas.' This year she expects even more as her special number is being given -out by the Walled Lake Chamber of Commerce. She started Dec. 2 and on that day heard from more' than 200 youngsters, she recalls. w ' w w Mrs. Claus’ phone was set up by the Walled Lake Chamber of Commerce, the Walled Lake Business and Professional Women’s Club, and the telephone company. SANTA LAND The chamber also has Santa Land where Mrs. Claus appears with Santa Tuesday through Friday from 4 to 8 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Santa Land is in a former gas station building in the.parking lot of the downtown shopping center. It was decorated by art students of Walled Lake Junior High under the supervision of instructor Ronald Mene-ghel. At last Saturday’s opening of Santa Land, several hundred youngsters voiced their Christmas wishes. Sewer Project Can Qualify for Federal Grant - Chances are good that the cost of the proposed $16.9 million Clinton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer can be reduced by $3-milllon to $4 million, accordijng to R. J. Alexander, director of the county Department of Public Works. The 'giant six-township project can qualify for a federal grant on the basis < that it fights ground and water pollution, Alexander said. Served by the project will be areas In six townships — Avon, Pontiac, Waterford, Independence, West Bloomfield and Orion. Work is expected to start early in May. Last week, Alexander announced that the sale of $16.9 million in bonds had been approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission. w w w The county interceptor wiU empty Into the Detroit system .east of Rochester on lines that will be constructed to service both Oakland and Macomb counties. PACT WITH DETROIT A contract for service with Detroit is up for approval by the County Board of Supervisors on Dec. 19. The only stipulation in the county getting the federal grant would be that work must be under way by June 1, Alexander said. But he expressed confidence that contracts would be awarded in May and work progressing. The bonds worth $16-9 will cost eventually some $33 million with interest it has been estimated. The bonds will be paid off through hook-on charges and by debt retirement levies added onto quarterly service rates. w w w Another main interceptor to serve the Oxford and Lake Orion area is in the planning stage. Raise Helps Utica Rehire DPW Boss UTICA—Reinstatement of Julia Mos-cone as superintendent of the Department of Public Works has been accomplished by the City Council, helped by a $1,350 pay raise. Moscone resigned Nov. 22, citing inadequate salary and lack of help as his reasons. He said he had been tdd that more help would be available. His pay was increased to $9,000 a year, w w w Moscone, a 13-year-employe of the city, has been superintendent the past two years. RAISES FOR OTHERS A $150 wage increase for other DPW employes with a 3.5 per cent increase in 1968 was in the labor contract ratified last week by the council. Mrs. Eunice Kopietz, clerk, said plans are to hire an additional DPW employe. Bold Thief Steals. Patients' TV Gift A “Mary Christmas” to the patients at the Oakland County Sanatorium suffered a setback when a bold thief walked off with a holiday-wrapped television gift. . Some 160 patients, most of them seriously ill with tuberculosis or cancer, are, at the sanatorium at’the County Center. Margaret Evans, supervisor of patient services, said the set had been wrapped with a ribbon and placed under the large Christmas tree in the hallway. However, Friday a man who had acted as a visitor picked up the set and walked out, she said. * ■ * This is the second year of the project in which service organizations and groups at area businesses participate . in saving Christmas nioney for the patients to insure them a happy holiday. Tentative Date Is Feb. 79 Troy Sets Tax Vote for Library TROY — City Commission last night set Feb. 19 for a vote on a half-mill tax Increase. The revenue from the hike, expected to raise about $76,000,'' would go for a new library at the civic center. The February election will remain only if the city also has a primary on that day. If not, the millage vote will probably be rescheduled for the regular city election in April. ROCHESTER—The council last night ordered engineering plans to widen West University and pave South Street. Estl-mate on the cost of the first project is $51,000 and on the latter, more than $100,000. Mayor Roy Rewold noted it would take alpond issue to pay for the improve- j Rezoning to allow construction of apart* The present library is- on Rochester Road north of Long Lake Road. Circulating the petitions for the tax increase were the Library Board and the Friends of the Library. The commissioners also approved construction of a $22,400 addition to the No. 1 fire station at- 1400 E. Big Beaver. The addition, to house the elevated plat* form atop one of the trucks, will be done about, spring, said City Manager Paul York. ments on Helen near West University was approved following a public hearing. A lease with Mitzelfeld’s Department store to use the city’s Parking Lot No. 1 for employe parking was approved. Rates are set on a sliding scale for a period of up to five years. Total income available over the life of the contract is $3,500. The commission has yet* to decide about construction of the No.. 4 firs station planned for the north side of Maple east of John R. Plans for the $52,000 building are still incomplete. Funds for both the addition and the new building are already in the budget, said the city manager.. Plans for the Glenmoor Subdivision sanitary sewer project were approved and a public hearing set for'Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the City Hall. The sewers will cost an estimated $455,633, said York. The commissioners were unanimous in their vote to send their formal objection to the proposed lower court reorganization to the State Legislature! it 'it 0 “Die new system would be less convenient, and the city would lose some $50,000 pee year that the municipal court usually returns jo the city to offset the cost of law enforcement,” said York. Rochester Orders Street Project Plans THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 A—* Township Cityhood Is Opposed by Rochester ROCHESTER — The City Council last night made it official. It does not favor the incorporation vote Jan. 15 for creation of a separate city of Avon from the remainder of Avon Township. Itself incorporated within the last year, the city has officially issued a council policy statement In regard to the scheduled vote, which if favorable, could bind the Pity to its present boundaries for up to two years. The statement read: “Because, of the misunderstanding that currently exists between the City of Rochester and the Township of Avon, and further because of certain misleading statements that have been recently made, this Council feels it should firmly state its position with regard to the area surrounding Rochester. WWW “It is hoped that by adopting the following Statement of Policy, this Council may clarify its position and better inform the public of its regard and concern for the area in general. “1. It is felt that there is a historical significance which ties Rochester, both culturally and economically, to the area surrounding it. Rochester and Avon Township have coexisted for over a century but the paths of these two communities are becoming more and more divergent and that this separation is not in the best interests of the citizens of either community. WWW “2. It was stated by this Council at the time of incorporation as a home rule city that they would welcome anyone from the surrounding area who desired to become a part of Rochester and that this was in no way intended to be discriminatory. * WWW “3. Contrary to certain recent statements, annexation is not arbitrary but is dependent on the request and consent of those people desiring annexation. w w w “4. It is untrue that this Council has ever taken the position that they would not annex any particular part of Avon Township if those citizens did so desire annexation. They have stated that they felt there were certain merits to orderly growth, thereby providing an opportunity to gradually meet the needs of a growing community. “In view. of certain recent developments, if the desire of the citizens of these communities is to be one undivided unit, and do in fact file petitions for the annexation of the entire Township of Avon to the City of Rochester, this Council would see that this was brought to the electorate of these communities as speedily and expeditiously as possible: WWW “5. It is further untrue that the City of Rochester is actively trying tff encourage or promote the industries surrounding Rochester to annex to Rochester. As previously stated, it has been the hope of this Council that these people would eventually desire to be a part of this City. This decision should be their decision. “6. It is felt that the citizens should understand that the possibility of the consolidation of two city governments, while not impossible, is highly improbable and that history bears this out. It stands to reason that where City-Township problems exist, the same problems ’will exist between two cities.” r ■ '■ w w w The foregoing resolution: was adopted unanimously by the six council members present at last night's meeting and backed by a statement from tbp League of Women Voters of the Rochester Area who urged a “no” vote in January. Avon Official AVON TOWNSHIP — Dismay was expressed by at least one Avon Township board member over Rochester’s formally adopted statement opposing the Jan. 15 vote for incorporation of Avon Township. Trustee Philip Trimble, an active member of the original township study committee Which promoted the incorporation vote, said this morning, “I would rather have heard that they (the city council members) would sit down to negotiate this thing on an orderly basis, 16 Enter Ortonville Junior Miss Contest ORTONVILLE — Sixteen Ortonville area girls have entered this year’s Junior Miss Contest, sponsored by the Ortonville Area Jaycees and JSyceettes. A winner will be chosen at 8 p.m. Dec. 20 in a pageant at Brandon High School gymnasium. Scott French general chairman, Baid the new Junior Miss will be chosen on the basis of talent, scholastic achievement, personal appearance and personality. She will be crowned by last year’s Junior Miss, Gail Kilbourn. Addison Solving Fireman Problems ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Good progress toward ironing out difficulties besetting the Fire Department was reported here last evening, Ex-chief John Hock said 22 men, Including many former firemen who had resigned from the department, met to lay out grievances and work toward a solution. The League further asked, “We believe that a city charter ought to specify realistic millage rates; that is, rates which enable a city to perform its necessary functions adequately.' “We believe the quality of public discussion will improve when an organizational structure is provided within which the broader questions can be raised and particular issues can be referred to in their total context. “We support, in essence, the Objectives of the Future Land Use Plan for the Avon-Rochester Area as prepared by Vilican-Leman Associates." * w * The latter statement was signed by Mrs. Russel Corbin, president of the Rochester League. Is Dismayed rather than throw the doors wide open at this time to annexation.” He continued, “If the Jan. 15 vote were the final vote on separate incorporation for the township, I wouldn’t be working for it. As it is, I believe a ‘yes’ vote would buy us time toward a more orderly unification. Such a vote would not set us unalterably toward separate incorporation. “If petitions are submitted right away for annexation of the whole township to Rochester, I am. afraid that vote, too, would go down to defeat. I do not believe the people are ready yet,” ho said. ★ W * Trimble confirmed that he was part of a group, composed mainly of charter commission candidates, working to get people out to vote Jan. 15 and to promote a favorable response to the question. Harold Pepper, chairman of the group, Is absent from the area and was unavailable for comment. Sale by Goodfellows Is Slated in Ortonville ORTONVILLE-The Rotary Club will conduct its annual Goodfellows paper sale Friday and Saturday here, according to Ray Harris, vice president. ★ ★ A The club last year provided grocery baskets for 13 needy families, he reported. Any additional funds raised this year, he said, would be donated to the Crippled Children's Society of Oakland County. * w w Twenty-one members of the club will take part in the sale. Elderly Picket Digest U. N. Envoy in Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Gunner Jarring, U.N. peacemaker for the Middle East, arrived in Beirut today for his first talks with Arab leaders after establishing headquarters on Cyprus. No Berlin Yule Visits BERLIN vn — Dme has run Out for a formal agreement over, wall passes smhm sraM pmm for West Berliners to visit East Berlin EYE$ OF GOD — Tint’s the name of the Mexican symbols being created and this, Christmas, West Berlin Mayor sold by members of Mrs. Thomas Galloway's special education classes at Avondale Klaus Schuetz declared today. ( . Junior High School. Made of Popsicle sticks or tongue depressors and crochet “It is bitter,” he told a news con- thread, the attractive ornaments are selling “like hotcakes” in the area, according ference, “that East Berlin'has shown to Mrs. Galloway. Gail Fields (left), James Buj-gess and Roy Erickson admire no readiness to reach an agreement.” some of their work, soon to decorate area Christmas trees. , Those plans have been abandoned in favor of hooking into the proposed Paint Creek Arm of the Clinton-Oakland Sewage Interceptor. While Alexander noted that the bill could be included in bond for the sewer arm and the village, eventually repaid, he said $22,000 shdulp be budgeted as '■ soon as possible and the balance within ayeari No action on means of paying was taken by the council. Village Orders Cost Analysis LAKE ORION — A complete breakdown In cost figures of a $44,000 bill for engineering services on an aborted sew-, age disposal plan has been ordered by the Village Council. * it „ it it R, J. Alexander director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works last night said such a sum is owed to the engineering firm of Hub-bell, Roth and Clark for plans drawn up in h 1963 to create a sewage disposal plant for the village. ★ ir ★ Strength of the department, once considered one of the best volunteer agencies in Oakland County, has in the last few years fallen to less than ten men. Hock said another meeting has been called for 7 p.m. Monday at which time the election of a new fire chief is expected. Elmer Powell continues as acting chief. DETROIT (AP) - Hundreds qf elderly persons picketed Readers Digest Magazine offices in Detroit yesterday as part of a protest in nine other cities. WWW The protest was against what' were said to be “false and damaging statements" the magazine published in its October issue suggesting the U.S. Social Security system is financially unsound. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1007 Plan Urges Births Only by U S. Permit HAMILTON, Ont. (AP)- Dr. William Bradford Shockley, who shared a Nobel Prize ip 1956 for helping to develop the translator, has proposed a sweeping birth control plan thaf includes temporary sterilization of all women and government approval before each baby. lie Stanford University physicist explained his plan In a lecture at McMaster University Monday night and also accused “inverted liberals” of blocking research into inherited intelligence differences between Negroes and whites. ★ ★ ★ liie chief points of Shockley’ birth control plan are these: The public would first of all vote on the rate of population growth it wants. The Census Bureau would determine how many children each couple could have in keeping, with the predetermined growth rate «nd certificates would be Issued them. TIMED CONTRACEPTIVES All girls would be temporarily sterilized by time-capsule contraceptives. When a woman and her husband wanted children, they would have the time capsule removed by a public health agency on turning in one of their certificates. After the child was born, the contraceptive capsule would be reinserted. Couples not wishing children or wishing less than they were entitled to could sell their surplus certificates on the open market. ★ ★ * Under this system, Shockley said, “only people who want and can afford children willl have them." The physicist also made plea for research into racial differences. He urged eugenic studies related to the relative Intelligence levels of Negroes and Caucasians. GET FACTS \ “Let’s ask the questions, do the necessary research, get the facts, discuss them widely,” Shockley said, “then either worries will evaporate or plans for action will be developed." Shockley produced statistics based on draft board tests today and during World War I which, he claimed, show the median intelligence of Negroes is below the < median of whites during that war and still is. ★ ★ ★ He said' research into inherited intelligence differences could help solve slum problems. He suggested that if intelligence and capabilities of ghetto Negroes are indeed low, then efforts to provide better schools and welfare programs for them can only lead to frustration. Colorful Youth Is Draft Critic PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Lance Elliott Montauk, 20, of Portland reported Monday to the armed forces examination station to take his physical examination for the military draft. He was wearing hip boots. He pulled off the right boot— and out ran quantities of red paint. ★ * ★ He pulled off the lqft boot— and out poured green paint. And as he* turned around his bade displayed in black letters an uncomplimentary, obscene comment about the Army. HEARING SET Deputy marshals took him to the federal courthouse where paint remover cleaned him up. He then went before a U.S. Commissioner who set a hearing on a charge of willful injury of less than 6100 to government property. Woodsman Is Committed IRON RIVER (UPI) - An aging woodsman charged with • last springs ax staying of, bis partner has been sent to*the Newberry State Hospital for 18 months of mental treatment. . Authorities charged Pete Simmons, 72, Iron River axed Deo Keitmeyer, 52, during an argument at their logging camp in a remote Wooded area. Simmons was found six days later huddled in a clump of balsam trees. He was suffering ' from malnutrition and an apparently self - Inflicted knife wound on his throat. , Lacey Stitch Acrylic CARDIGAN Our own imported lacey stitch acrylic cardigan with piquot trim, pearl-like buttons, in yellow, white, coral or blue. Sizes 36 to 46. Charge It,' jp ne Doors Open 9:30 A.M. 'til 9:00 P.M. Every Day 'til Christmas Lovely Robes for Your Sweetheart Nylon Tricot DUSTER Quilted with light Kodel® polyester fiber-fill. Lace medallion appliques on collar, pockets. Washes beautifully. Pink, blue Arnel Blend DUStER 80% Arnel®. 20% nylon fleece. Embroidered front, sleeves. Self-piping and bow on the neck. Woshoble. Gold, turquoise or rose in sizes 10 to 18. Chorge $14 *16 Cotton, Mandarin DUSTER Opulent broeode print In 100% cotton sateen for a look of elegance, front zipper, handmade frog closures. Washable. Sizes 10 to 18 in aqua, pink and green. *12 Women's Loungeweor... Second Floor / i Taffeta M Triumph V Famous BARRY ROBE | See the triangles of tricot set in at the sides? They give this crisp, non-cling Taffeta slip a marvelous' kind of flex and fits so smooth and supple it really breaches with you. Born to be worn with knits, skinny shapes, touch textures. Easy , care and comes in sizes 30 to 40. 7o satinglide and perfume your I body from Top to Toe— I r Cosmetics.. . Street Floor *7 Lovely terry cover-up of down soft warm nylon acrylic pile. Choose from cerise, pink and turquoise. Matching Slippers ... $3 lingerie . .. Second Floor Notions ... Street Floor HCUSESLIPPERS for the WHOLE FAMILY A. Beautiful fur trim leather slipper in white and pink. Lovely detail. >. Basic slipper for maximum comfort. Fine leather in black only. d. C. Shaggy opera slipper with nylon long hair. Pin, blue pr green. D. Feathered m'ule with low heels,, satin lining. Cerise, white or block. .„,^E.Black .faille with multi-color stripe trim. Stretch band side for cofnfort. F. Cozy suede scuff with nylon shearling. Plush pile lined, sueded s'oles. Women'* Houseslipper* Street-Floor Children's Slippers . .. Second Floor i THE PONTIAC PRESS U West Huron Street fam W. null! ■ , . Enoutlv* Vice President TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 .... Tj Director Richard If. Piwoiralr Treasurer and finance ' Oftloer. Pontiac, Michigan 48056 A«to MoCtrur Sweden Lets Down Bars of Prisons Sweden (pop. 7.8 million), long ih the forefront of social innovation, has racked up another first in the area of prison reform, begun recently by the National Swedish Correctional Administration. Under an experimental plan,* known as the “Family Prison,” two prisoners are permitted to live with their families oUtsijde prison walls. Except for the obligation to maintain contact with the penal institution, the pair hold well-paying jobs and live normal lives. This experiment is but the extension of a prison system that has about 20,000 of the nation’s 25,000 prisoners on parole, with one-third of the 5,000 inmates of 76 confinement institutions inhabiting “open prisons.” ★ ★ ★ These are usually not guarded, and they have no walls or just low fences. The prisoners work a 45-hour, 5-day week with tax-free pay of about a dollar a day. The inmates get normal “vacations,” and can also leave their frame homes for 12 hours each weekend. They check ip with prison officials once a week, sometimes by telephone. -★ ★ ★ Says the liberal-minded director of the Swedish prison reform program: “I don’t believe in punishment or in prisons. It is necessary to incarcerate certain people to protect society. But once we have incarcerated them, we must work against the prison —that is, protect the prisoners from the prison.” The United States has a work-release plan in effect in nearly half of the states. Under the project, prisoners hold regular jobs in the community during the day, for which they get regular salaries. But they must return to the prison, at night, and they can see their families only during normal visiting hours. An exception is in effect at the Mississippi State Penitentiary which allows inmates marital home visits two Sundays each month. ★ ★ ★ The Swedish plan, if nothing else, poihts up the age-old penal tug of war — punishment vs. reform. ‘Consumerism’ Another Guise for Bureaucracy The chairman of the House subcommittee on Consumer Affairs and the President’s special assistant for consumer affairs have expressed the fear that a '‘blanket of apathy” on the consumer front will result in no action being taken on any significant protective legislation this year. Could it be that the general public understands the economic system we now have based on free enterprise — selling in a competitive marketplace— already provides the best basic consumer protection? Or could it be the consumer doesn’t want some bureaucrat telling him what, when and where he can buy? ★ ★ ★ U.S. Consumers are among the best-informed and most discriminating shoppers in the world. They take pride in being able to make their purchases with due regard to price and quality. Substandard, overpriced merchandise on.a retailer’s shelves would gather dust, not customers, and the manufacturers of such products wouldn’t be around very long. “Consumerism’^ has given rise to legislative proposals aimed at restriction of the marketplace through the extension of regulatory power by political nonproducers and nonmerchandising agencies of one sort or another. ★ ★ ★ In an effort to breathe life into the consumer-protection movement, representatives of 35 organizations, supposedly with consumers interests, were invited to a Washington meeting to consider priorities and “protective” legislation. 1 Every consumer in the Nation should be deeply concerned by the activities of those who seek to protect him by excessive regulation of the free market, productive enterprise and mass distribution. This voluntary combination has served the consumers’ interest by creating an abundance of fairly-priced food and merchandise such as the world has never seen. Government Bureau Cracks Tough Pecan Nut After intensive study of pecans in the shell, the Agriculture Department has come up with nearly four pages of standards, including charts, as a guide to classifying the nuts according to quality. All this work is not as nutty as it may sound, says the United States of America Standards Institute. These standards are of multimillion - dollar importance to growers and packers. ★ ★ ★ We’ll take the Institute’s word for it, while hoping that it is not just another Washington shell game. Thread Tying Gold to Dollar Fraying By JOSEPH R. COYNE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - It’s only a matter of time before the federal government must cut the last remaining domestic link between gold and the dollar. The final snip could come next year. ★ ★ * Most Americans, however, will hardly notice the change. Business will go on as usual. Dollar bills will still be dollar bills to be spent for groceries, drugs, gasoline and thousands of other everyday hems. Internationally, the cut will free more than $10 billion in fold to defend the dollar abroad. Worse consequences would confront consumers if nothing were done and the U.S. gold pUe continued to shrink. Higher interest rates plus weakened confidence in the dollar ebroad are two potential results. Examine a dollar bill closely and you’ll see the words “Federal Reserve Note” above George Washington’s portrait ti CENTS This type of bill is the only kind now placed In circula-tkm and each dollar must be backed under law by 25 cents in gold — the 25 per cent gold cover. When the United States had plenty of gold this gold cover was well is excess of the 25 per cent ratio. It’s still beyond it but not by much. Last week's switch of $475 million In gold to a special fund to cover, in part, the U.S. share of gold sold on the-London market following devaluation of the British pound put more pressure on the gold cover. ★ * * The $475 million was taken from supplies available to back paper money. Before the switch, the available gold stock equalled 29.9 per cent of all federal reserve notes in circulation — more than $40 billion. After the switch, the ratio was 28.5 per cent. The supply of gold available for backing paper money is now $12.4 billion, lowest in 30 years, and more than $10 billion of this Is already being used. Chairman William McChes-ney Martin Jr. of the Federal Reserve Board has repeatedly called for quick removal of the gold cover to end any re- maining doubts and uncertainty about U.S. policy. The Treasury Department, which must make the final decision, agtaek the gold cover must eventually be removed but sees no immediate emergency. Officials have indicated, however, (hat Congress will be asked next year to remove it. TEMPORARY SUSPENSION The Federal Reserve has the power to suspend the cover temporarily, but at a cost which can be passed on to cqpsumers. If the ratio drops below 25 per cent, the Federal Reserve must pay a tax to the Treasury which can go as high as 1.5 per cent of the deficiency. This would be passed on by increasing the discount rate— the interest commercial banks are charged when they borrow money from the Federal Reserve. This tends to boost interest rates all along the line, including those on consumer goods. ' * * ' * The gold cover on currency was dropped in 1945 from 40 per cent to 25 per cent. It was eliminated on bank reserves in 1965. Some People Just Don't Scare Easily! Voice of the People: Realtor Clarifies Stand on Open Homing Laws The article by Dick Saunders on the editorial page 6n December 8, only added to the confusion concerning open housing legislation because of bis erroneous interpretation of my position. He has a right to his opinion but I object to him stating “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.” I agree with No. 1. I challenge Mr. Saunders or your newspaper to show me proof of my ever making ___________ such a statement as No. 2 or how he annett could draw any such conclusion from any statements I have ever made concerning this issue. In fact, my statements and the Michigan Real Estate Association’s statements are completely to the contrary. “We maintain that the owners of private real estate should have the freedom to choose with whom they will deal, whether their reasons be sound, capricious or otherwise. There never has been a civil right given to anyone to acquire the real projperty of another without his full consent. No one has an endowed right to buy — a person only has) a right to offer to buy — just as any other person has the equal right to offer to sell. Only when a willing seller and a willing buyer agree, in all reSpects, can a transaction be properly consummated.” David Lawrence Says: Draft Protest Rights Are Limited WASHINGTON - Careful reading of the ‘‘declaration of policy” in the Universal Military Training and Service Act will answer many of the questions that are now being asked as to the right of college students to carry on draft strations or interfere with the recruiting LAWRENCE of personnel by companies engaged in national defense work. Potentially, every male citizen who is in the age bracket from 18W» to 26 is subject to the draft. T h e r e are certain exemptions and deferments, but the administration of such regulations is the function of the Selective Service boards throughout the country. Any demonstrator who seeks to interfere with th# recruitment of personnel by the military services violates a federal criminal statute. No soldier in uniform would be permitted to participate in an ‘‘antidraft” demonstration, and neither would any member of the present draft system between the ages of 18 Vi and 26 be immune from penalties If he seeks to discourage cooperation by other persons subject to the draft. Entirely apart from the power of discipline permitted to the military institutions of government, there are criminal provisions which declare that anyone, whether or not subject to the draft, may be criminally prosecuted if he “shall knowingly hinder or interfere or attempt to do so in any way, by force or violence or otherwise, with the administration of this (act) or the rules or regulations made pursuant thereto, or who conspires to commit any one or more of such offenses.” He can be imprisoned for not more than five years or fined not more thah $10,000 or both. A person could also be subject to criminal prosecution for certain violations of draft rules — as, for instance, failing to register or to report for induction. A person could also be subject to criminal prosecution for certain violations of draft rules — as, for instance, failing to register or to report for induction. This was emphasized a few days ago by the setting up of a special unit in the Department of Justice “to coordinate prompt prosecution of offenses against the Selective Service laws and related statues.” The joint statement issued by Atty. Geo. Clark and Selective Service Director Mer-■hey says: Verbal Orchids MrsrJesse J. Friday of Clarkston; 85th birthday. Mrs. Boifie Hyde of 31 Flddis; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jobns of $975 W. Walton; 61st weddingAnniversary. “The responsibilities of this unit include prosecution of violations of provisions of the Selective Service law making it unlawful knowingly to counsel, aid, or abet others to refuse to register or serve, or knowingly to interfere by force or violence or otherwise with the administration of the system. This unit also has responsibility for prosecution of violations of the related statutes outlawing interference with the armed forces or obstruction of recruiting and enlistments.” AAA Many of the college authorities have not read the statutes, and some of them have even banned military recruiters from their campuses because they believe that local draft boards have been encouraged “to consider evidence of dissent agairist military recruitment as a reason for the withdrawal of draft deferments.” Changes in draft status can be made for reasons related to national security and the maintenance of the defense system. WWW The fundamental question at issue is the right of the Selective Service system to consider all persons who are with an inactive status analogous to that of “Reservists.” (Copyright, 1*7, PoMlohgr*- Hall Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: Old Friend Sun Looms as an Enemy in Space NEW YORK-Nobody questions that the sun is man’s greatest friend. Without that obscure and friendly star a 11 earthly life would perish and the stiffly frozen world would wander haphazardly through space. But the selfsame sun could be man’s worst enemy — man in space, that is. By an alarming coincidence the son will go through one of its 11-year period conniption fits daring 1969, the same year we hope to begin sending men to the moon. Each 11 years (and occasionally fewer) the sun erupts with flares that have appalled man since Galileo, working with his first crude telescope and ordinary smoked glass, observed the solar flare and sun spot phenomenon. ★ w w But for centuries before that, the Babylonians, Egyptians and Chinese had sensed that on 11-year cycles their sun was not Itself. INCREDIBLE H-BOMB The sun is an incredible H-I bomb. It works the same way: A prolonged nuclear fusion in which hydrogen atoms collide to form helium and give off explosions (or implosions) of energy. Some. 564 million tons of hydrogen are converted every second Into 560 million tons of helium. The remaining four million tons burn away as light and heat, for which we and the rest of the solar system can be grateful. w w w When the sun blows its top with a flare display, It’s not to be believed. Colossal loops and arcs of electrified helium and hydrogen spew out from the sun’s surface to' form bridges high enough to cover a stack of eight earths. They can keep spurting for as much as a week, causing blackouts of, radio communications and erratic behavior in man’s compasses. The energy produced during these spells has been compared to the detonation of one billion H-bombs. There is radiatfan flung oat, of coarse. Earthboand mao easily survives it because he lives at the bottom of a layer of airy mush he calls its atmosphere. It filters the harmful rays. Weil and good, buit the astronauts are going to leave that atmosphere behind them as they reach for the moon. En route, their spacecraft will protect them from the hammering, unfiltered rays. ★ ★ ★ But the two men who go down to the moon and walk around on its surface would have no comparable protection against excessive flares. . ★ ★ ★ Neither would the crew and passengers 6f the supersonic airliners which plan to fly as high as 75,000 feet, well above the outer fringes of the atmosphere. Something is Wing done in both casesj The Yardney Electric Corp.’s Razdow Laboratories, of Newark, N. J., have developed a system of monitoring solar flares and alerting the proper agencies to “trice cov-, er” before the arrival of the energetic solar protoaa — which could damage the chromosomes of astronauts and supersonic patrons. Chromosomes rule heredity, control normal and abnormal bbths. j- ★ ★ ★ The proponents of open or a fair housing legislation are truly the people who are “idealistic and theoretical.” We know from experience that in a free,society, you cannot legislate morality or equality. The solution to true “open occupancy” can only be accomplished through better education, improved communications between all people and respect for law and order by all people. ★ ★ . ★ Coercive housing laws do not in themselves afford mipre and better residential housing to j'^nerican Negroes; the preoccupation of civil rights proponents and politicians with laws of this type has diverted attention from other means and methods which offer no affront to the majority, do no damage- to the freedom of contract respecting private property and offer what the Negro needs most, namely, more and better housing. My opinions, as well as most realtors, are based on the experience of dealing with thousands of owners ot private property of all races and religions. ■ j BRUCE J. ANNETT ( -------------- I read the i article “Misconceptions Cloud Fair Homing Views” and ha+e been seriously considering whether such a law is morally right or morally wrong. As a real estate broker, it is not my right to judge whether a person should live in a particular neighborhood because of race or color. As a citizen I am comstrained to feel the same way as the Negro does - I want the right to choose. From a Christian standpoint, does the Bible speak clearly to us on this subject? God’s moral laws are meant for the well being of the Individual and the life of Christ beprg this out. . ★ ★ ★ If legislation 1 forcing Integration in housing which may eventually lead to integrated marriages is going to be the best thing for all people, I am for It. If it is going to create more hatred, more bloodshed and more confusion, I am against. Each must decide for himself. \ JACK FRUSHOUR j 424 LAKESIDE A I ' r The Rochester Human Relations Council urges an affirmative vote for the Open Covenant Housing Bill No. 2035. We believe this bill will help secure justice for ali in the area of housing and .thus is* a force for good. We believe responsible representation is accountable representation. DAVID HACKETT, CHAIRMAN ROCHESTER HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL 1380 RUBY, ROCHESTER House Bill 2035 would deny a property owner the right to say no to prospective buyers of his property. Refusing to sell constitutes an “unfair housing practice” in the opinion of the authors of this bill. Et would give the civil rights commission powers not unlike those of the Spanish Inquisition. A person can be brought before) this commission, found guilty of an “unfair housing, practicer and fined or otherwise punished ell without the benefit of La judge or jury\ \ ★ * * ' The fair housing act also gives the same powers prescribed to the state civil righto commission to local clvtt rights commissions, thus creating local inquisitions in each neighborhood. Unless we let oar legislators know how we feel on this matter, they cannot represent our views when the bill comes to the floors of the Hopse and Senate. ■ JOHN W. LACY 7421 N. SHAKER DRIVE Explains SubstiUute Spelling of Christmas Dropping the name Christ and substituting an "X” does not mean that most anyone’s birthday can be remembered. The “X” used comes fr)om the Greek alphabet and is pronounced “Chi.” This is the first letter in the spelling of our Lord’s name throughout ithe New Testament in its original language. I do not like the word “Xmas” but as long as people understand its moaning I believe it may be used by all who desire to do so. I 'I A. W. DOWNING 140 LOVELL, TROY Question) and Answer Has a Miss America lever won the Miss Congeniality Award also? CAROLYN LENESCHMIDT DRAYTON PLAINS llpPLY Miss America of 1J965, Vonda Kay Van Dyke, won both Miss Amefbca and Miss Congeniality. This is the first timet the same girl won both honors. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER t2, 1967 _' _ > ■, Gift Booths to Treasure Give books from Hudson's for your friends and family to linger over and enjoy throughout the years. Books of special interest for collectors and hobby enthusiasts. Beautiful books beautifully made for the book lover-absorbing, colorful and endlessly informative. Find just the right gift books in Hudson's Bookshop - Pontiac, 1st; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. Or order by phone. ifo Christmas time at HUDSON A. Svetlana Alliluyeva twenty letters to a Friend: a warm emotionally charged book on Ruaala as recalled by Stalin’s daughter. Involves the reader, aa the recipient of the letters, to a new understanding of this mysterious country...... .8.98 B. Harper’s Bazaar, 100 Tears of the American Female, what aha saw, wrote, dreamed, dieted on, feasted on, lived In, fought over and wore from 1867 until now. A wonderful collection of the changing scene as recorded by Harper’s.....$20 C. Random House Dictionary of the English Language contains more than 260,000 carefully selected entries covering every Held. An up-to-date, indispensable reference book.......19.99 D. The Complete Works of Leonardo daVind, the artist, the architect, the engineer, the physicist, the scientist. Includes 1685 gravure Illustrations, 12 full color plates, 26 illustrations never reproduced before, printed In Italy. Nice gift for anyone interested in the humanities.......22.98 E. The Complete Work of Michelangelo compiled by outatanding scholars under 8 general headings: sculpture, painting, architecture, personality and history, drawings, thought, literature, language. Companion volume to daVind indudes 1040 gravure illustrations and 32 color plates... .22.98 F. House k Garden’s New Cook Book has over. 1,000 elegant yet uncomplicated red pas in a delectable collection. SUp-bystep Illustrations and instructions. Holds place when open... .9.98 G. America’s Historic Houses, The Living Fast by editors of Country Beautiful. 160 photographs, 60 in color. Covers famous residences in every comer of continental U.S. with stories on each. 12.98 H. Creators, Collectors and Connoisseurs from antiquity to modem times, with 405 plates, 82 in full color. The subject of this book in dudes the growth of collections, the role of dealers, and the mutability of taste. The story behind the master-pieces in ourmuseumsandprivate collections. 19.98 HUDSON'S IS OPEN NIGHTS TILL CHRISTMAS Pontiac, Northland^ Eastland, Westland, open Monday through Saturday till 9 PM. Downtown Detroit open Monday through Friday till 8:30, Saturday till 5:30. t / - - . * " ' A—-R THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 Humphrey Proposes Development of New Cities WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey today proposed legislation designed to get people out of teeming, trouble-plagued U.S. cities and into the undeveloped, countryside. He compared the plan! . to the law which opened the'* ®» UgsUragf existing West to pioneers. He said “new cities” legisla- j tion could do for modern-day Americans what the Homestead Act did for their 19th Century ancestors—“move people out to the rich areas of this nation that are still waiting to be developed.’? ‘Communities of Tomorrow’ symposium sponsored by six Cabinet members. * * Hie vice president said many new cities "could undoubtedly towns, and indeed that is hap- pening today where local governments have taken the initiative in attracting new industry.’ NEW TOWNS Others, he said, would be new towns "built from Scratch according to a master plan” In areas where ‘.‘land is cheap, Spaniards Tell of N. Viet Hell Humphrey's proposal was outlined in a speech prepared for a 2 Drunken DJs Strain on Repatriated Adventurers Evident MADRID (UPD - Stooped land dispirited after more than to Campaign for 10 hard years in North Vietnam, ~ 57 seven Spaniards rested at home Mpw, Ye*ci r Safetv today and told of living “in a INCW i erur concentration camp.” The seven, who arrived in Madrid with their Vietnamese families Sunday, had sought adventure as young members of the French Foreign Legion in the Indochina war. SEATTLE (AP) - Seattle Radio Station KOL announcers Dick Curtis and Bill Munson plan to drink and drink and drink until they’re stone drunk, while on the air Dec. 29. A station monitor—strictly so-i ber—will stand by to throw a •witch In case the announcers get too carried away. Others I Policeman Again Cleared in Death of N. C. Negro' WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) — Policeman W. E. Owens has been cleared of any charges in the death of a Negro whose funeral was followed by rioting in Winston-Salem a month ago. A murder charge against Owls had been dismissed in Municipal Court a few days before the funeral of James Eller, and resentment in the Negro community boiled over with rioting the night of Nov. 2. recreational resources plentiful and horizons uncluttered." * * *, He said some of the new towns might be built as Satellite cities—just beyond the burgeoning urban centers. Because of modern technology and transportation, “It should ble to provide the economic base for new communities almost anywhere we choose,” Humphrey said, a a a • He cited a recent poll taken by a Minnesota newspaper showing “a great many urban residents would far prefer to live in a small town or on the farm." RURAL DISADVANTAGES City dwellers would only > go back to rural areas, added, if they could do so without sacrificing opportunity, come, , quality education modem' conveniences. Peace of the World is the obligation of statesmen and ernment. The sue today is ment shall be the servant master of men. — Herbert ver, 31st U.S. president. FRESH The Taste of Canada The Forsyth County grand I i , • to indict cool, clean, crisp. e jury refused Monday Owens on a manslaughter _ charge. The case had been re- la*, * L. _ail . J opened after the riot. ItSinabOnle Eller had been arrested for . £ La a a . • ® public drunkenness and resist-1 Of /YiC/V\GSl©rS W h e n the war ended with ing arrest and was struck with a will make sure Munson and Cur- F r e n c h defeat in 1954, they blackjack by Owens. The rioting Six wives and 12 children were included among those released 0 from North Vietnam. s get home safely. ★ * i A panel of experts from the State Patrol, National Safety Council and other, organizations also will be there as part of a safety campaign to show and tell listeners how a person’s reflexes are affected by liquor. It is part of KOL’s campaign against New Year's drunk drivihg. stayed on for various reasons. Later they regretted it. * ★* “We have just escaped from hell,” on man said in a slow voice. Another, the strain showing ini his face, muttered: Cauae No. 13301 STATE OP MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT POR THE COUNTY OP OAKLAND, JUVENILE DIVISION In flio Moltin’ of tho Petition Concern Ing Rosie toe Simmons, Minor. to: Roots aajjitamifiaMdiB minor child. Petition having Court i-"—'-- r“- It Simmons, tether of sold and looting that erupted the night of Eller’s funeral lasted three nights. 4 Detroit Gl Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - The McMASTER'S IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY “We lived in, terror in the jun-|Defense Department lists Army ^ ^ f and Mrs. Steven J. Ciecura. | Canadian whisky. * blend so proof, imported by mcMaster import co.. alien park, mich father of aald minor child Is unknown and told child Is dependent uoon the public Mr support, and that said child should bo continued under the Jurisdiction of this Court. In the Name of tho People of tho StaM at Michigan, You are hereby notified that tho hearing on told petition will bo held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Cantor, In the City of Pontiac ----id County, on tho list day nUidMN ‘ - , o'clo mended' to appear personally hearing, at which time tamp permanent tevaronca of rights Wl be contwerad. Tt bong Impractical t® make personal service hereof, this summons and notice aha!I bo served by publication of, a copy one weak previous to said hearing In the Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County, witness, tho Honorable Norm Barnard, Judge of aald Court, ......I City of Pontiac In said County, this nhostile causes. Cie-that “life in North Vietnam waslcura Previously was listed as like living in a concentration | mif,j1frH„e was **« son of Mr. camp.” They were repatriated through the efforts of Spanish diplomats I and reached Madrid B China and Hong Kong. When they arrived, several still wore the wide straw hats of the Vietnamese rice paddies. NO SUCH THING One said there was no such thing as “thought” among the North Vietnamese. “What can they think," sail Edelmiro Garcia. “They can’ think. Ail they want is freedom and they don’t have any. The government has theM completely tied up/' David de la Cruz said his wife was nearly deaf and he blamed U.S. bombs that exploded close by. FRYER PRICE CORRECTION AD! i pieced under the luriidlctlon of thla “My wife is half crazy because of the bombings,” he said. “The war has to end some day . . .Wars end some day, don’t theyT “ One of the repatriates said the North Vietnamese have no fear of the Americans and would fight to the last man against U.S. forces. But they do fear the Japanese, said Andriana Perez Ruiz. “The only real fear the North Vietnamese feel is that the Japanese will enter the struggle. SSHtEsT j They have a real terror of the " " ha lerved by publication of o ropy Tananeco H k previous to Mid hearing In the *,at,a,le!>e- ______ Press, e newspaper primed and circulated In hW County. Spanish authorities said the seven men, along with six wives and 12 children, will be held for a time in a hospital for treatment and debriefing. They said another group dfi repatriates would arrive later ■ Witness, .... ......____ ...________ Bernard, Judge of told Court, In the City of Pontiac in tald County, this Ith day of Decamber A.D. 1947. o true copy (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD, Judge of Probate SHIRLEY SMITH, Daputy Probate Reglili ..»,A8YBHT|SEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE: On or before January Stt IMS, bids addressed to tho Pontiac Towr ship board, 706b opdyko Road, Pontiac. Michigan, will be received lor FLEET INSURANCE for the automotive equipment of Pontiac Township. A Hit of the •gylpment and coverage desired may be WoTned from the Township CMrk. Bids H be opened at t:00 o'clock •"-* Mjj| NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of e public hear. | M M held by The White Lake Town-the Town- Ing to MVORAOES FAMOUS Ball Park Franks £69*. me. pitt s Famous franks or sliced Bologna mam < eke C U.S. CHOKE boneless BooffStow s89C U.S. choice center cut beef Chuck Stottk A 59 C this week. changes In the Zoning Map: From Agricultural Dh|,1# Oantial III. Mobil* Hor Fart of the N.w. v. pi R.IE., White Leke T1 County, Michigan, described af begl •t a Mint In the west line of said flon K distant N. 3*07" W. along west line 237.30 ft. and continuing along ffd WMtJ1"* N. 40*30" W. 1071.73 ff! I worn the. W. v. corner ol said Section 22. iarms' W. along said west line 393.72 ft. to the u *L>Srn.?r ?’ »«id Section 22. thence N. 04*40' E. along north line of said Sec-flKL*L* Offence of 1254.77ft, thencei. ftS 1*1. TJ13L04 ft , thence N. 46*14" E. 1«WR. » fnf N.W. corner of "Pioneer Rolling Acres Subdivision." thence due along the west boundary of said vision 023.20 ft., thence S. »4’0«’ w ft., thence S. 0"06’ w. ijs.42 ft i ifj.® " - thence S 0*11 N. 334.09 ft. to the north right of way tine of M-39 Highway, thence along said north line of said higmr* curve To the right (radius 3133.4 *t long , word bears S. 00*01-44* w 241.11 ft.. 1 distance of 240.37 ft., theou continuing along sold north right of way line ( KW. W" »thence n rOy v, 1312.34 ft., Thence i. tftr w. 1243.4 ft n the Mint of beginning, centetnMg 72.J07 ocros more or lies. Feyopn* Jntofostod ere requested to he brejlm. A copy of the Zoning Mop to- ; ' With a Rif of the proposed cheng. Jt flle et the office of the Town-; -jerk and may ba examined by those CHARLES HARRIS,, ~ of WhHt Like Township F tanning Commission JACK ROIfZ KitcHenAido > DISHWASHERS THIS CHRISTMAS MAKE IT A LONG REMEMBERED HOLIDAY ... BUY HER A DELUXE PUSH BUTTON CONVERTIBLE. END DISHWASHING DRUDGERY. NO DOWN PAYMENT, 36 MONTHS TO PAY Choose from convertibles, top loading, front loading or built-ins. %UiPi!?mhn & Sw4- * OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL I * NO 00WN PAYMENT * 36 MONTHS TO PAY TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER ~ FE 3-7879 1515 Union Lako Rd., Union Lako. Showcase Sweaters starring * DIAMONDS BY THE DOZEN it DOUBLE-BREASTED ELEGANCE it LAYERED-LOOK TURTLES it IMPORTED HEATHER HUES 995.1495 A. “Layered Look” pullover. Smooth knit insert topped with mock turtle neck; body is duo-tone wide ribs. Bronze with honey; also midnight blue with forest green. Finest pure wool. S.M.L. .„..............$14.95 *• “Heathered 2-tones.” Full-fashioned cardigan knit of imported pure virgin wool. Cloud-lite, glowingly warm. Blus/green. Gold/tangerine. Exceptional buy at this price. S,M,L, XL. .......... C. “Double-breasted Double-knit”- the NOW look. Shapeholding machine-washable Orion® acrylic. Wear « ", * j*cket-flg under a jacket. Royal blue, orange, kelly green or gold. S,M,L............. $9.93 D. “Diamonds by the Dozen’’give him 14-K good looks in this argvl-knit pure wool cardigan. Exceptionally handsome in brown/blacK/red... lovat/brown/blue... blue/green/ navy. S.M.L. .................$11.95 Woodward, 1525 Woodward, Detroit Regional Shopping Cantor, 15 Mila ond Gratiot Madison Half hit Shopping Cantor, 12 Milo ond John R Open evenings till Christmas Write or Phone M2-1010, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 A—9 "hello, dialing!” | WORTS CHRISTMAS CAPER MfcMtss Bill You know the tun*, lit goes: 1. Dial 1. 2. Dial tha Area Coda (If different from your own), j 3. Dialthenumberyouwant Then say hello. By Wally Wood | Boyfriend's Car Kilts Her on Visit BLACKSTONE, III. (Ap) — A| Susan Marie Webb, 18, was Blackstone man, driving to the pronounced dead at the scene, home of his girlfriend, struck; Leo Legner, 22, told police he and killed her Monday night as'was on his way to the prl’s ' she walked along a road on the home and he could not stop his ' southern, edge of town. car in time to avoid hitting hn>. - Mortgage Foreclosure Thursday, December 14, 1967, 12:00 Neon, 1ST-110 Mf. Elliot (ot River) Detroit, Michigan Consisting of American Model 599C 46-ton Crane S/N 8744 11963); Marion Yard Shovel (100-ton Crane) S/N 8770; 3 Assembled Trollers. Additional Equipment of WOLVERINE CONTRACTORS, INC. (Diicontinuing Oporatiom) Northwest Model 6 Crone, Murphy Engine, 50' boom, completely rebuilt in 1965, S/N 8885 (1944). Northwest 25 Crone, 40' boom, Jimmy 371 Engine, S/N 1,4040 (1954). Allis Chalmers HD11 Loader, 3-yd. bucket, S/N 5400 (1959). Pettibone #250D Rubber Tired Loader, S/N 692 (1954). Caterpillar D7 Dozer, Hydraulic blade,' S/N 17A8380 (1957). IntpaaHon: 9 A.M.-4 P.M. W.dn.»d.y, Dec. IS, 19*7. Auctioneers e Liquidators e Appraisers Rusk Shuns Public Quiz on Viet, Paper WASHINGTON (AP) r- Secre-jquestions of military operations tary of Stafte Dean Rusk has and war planning, as well as the SMffMSUrwh* *■- ■— * poUcy, the Washington Post re-er governments, ports. EXECUTIVE SESSIONS The paper said Rusk's refusal “The committee is entitled to was announced Monday by Sen. know my views on those ques-Albert Gore, D-Tenn., a Viet-;tions. But because of the ex-nam policy critic and a member treme sensitivity, of these mat-of the Senate Foreign Relations'ters, I am convinced that they ComAuttee,1, which has been should be fully discussed only in pressiqg the secretary to testify publicly before it. executive sessions... The committee earlier cussed the possibility of sending to Johnson a resolution requesting the President to order Rusk to testify publicly. ;acting “on orders of President! Johnson,” the story added, quoting the Tennessee senator as 'calling the refusal a “break down In public communication” between the panel and Rusk. Rusk reportedly wrote Gore that "any thorough hearing on Involvement id Vietnam in Dixon, Calif, would necessarily deal with Francisco. The spices used in cooking which are thought of as coming mostly from exotic places, are also produced in great quantity El ■ M near Ban I ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W REDUCED! Girls warm winter coats and jackets ... great values! SIZES 3 to 6x SIZES 7 to 16 JACKETS 6.88-10.88 8.88-12.88 COATS SIZES 3 to 8x 12.88 SIZES 7 to 14 12J8-16S8 All flto right 'n' lively winter coots and |ackett girls could want are here at these reduced prices! Coats shaped in rich wool, sporty cotton corduroy, fur look pile. Some even have cuddly pile linings for extra warm up! Jackets in nylon taffeta ski parka stylihg ond hooded cotton corduroy with Orion acrylic pile trim are just a few from pur collection. All detailed with tho noatest fashion touches and top quality Penney tailoring, STORE HOURS 9:30 A.tf. to 9:30 P.M, TILL 0HR1STMAS .. i CHARGE IT! MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS 24 North Saginaw Street IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC To celebrate the Grand Opening of our Saginaw Store we offer these 8 terrific gift values . . . It's the greatest savings event of the year. . . and right in time for Christmas! Shop! Compare! Save! INSTANT CREDIT Grand Opening ValueiSnectaculars Choice of 6 Bright Colors LApiES' AND MEN'S IDENT BRACELET WATCHES Q88 Our regular 19.95 Jr Value at this special gift price. Massive link chain with smart watch and engraving plaque. "Sweetheart" PRE-ENGAGEMENT DIAMOND RING Q95 Want to tell her you love her but aren't quite ready to announce your engagement? Give her this lovely diamond in a 14 K geld ring. Noto! We'll allow you $25. 1 trade far an engagement liamond anytime later. BIG BEN and BABY BEN ALARM CLOCK: Reg. 7.98 499 m Grab yourself these great savings an America's most popular Alarm Clocks. Choice of white or black dials. 57-Pc. SILVERWARE with Drawet1 Chest Choice of 1847 Rogers Bros. or Community In popular patterns. NO MONEY DOWN! CONVENIENT TERMS! For Your Shopping Convonienct WeWill Bo OPEN SUNDAYS Until Christmas From 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 24 No. Saginaw St. PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOC. M A-10 THE PbNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1867 NATO Shapes Response Graduated to Red Attack BRUSSELS (AP) - Defense, ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization members' met minus the French today in hopes of putting into final form NATO’s first new strategy con-| cept in 10 years—a plan for) graduated response to\ any Soviet aggression. After a discussion of propos-: als to spread nuclear responsibility among the allies, the de-j fense chiefs were expected to discuss and adopt the new graduated response plan and couple it with a secret five-year force level document. ★ * ★ 1 The new strategy, which still, raises some objection from European members of NATO, is to1 replace the “massive retali-J ation” theory espoused by the late Secretary of State John' Foster Dulles and accepted asj NATO policy a decade ago. j It calls for an Escalating reply with,conventional forces to any, Communist breakthrough with! conventional forces into West-! |ern Europe or across NATO’s northern and southern flanks. j NUCLEAR PUNCH j Should the attack continue, NATO's nuclear punch, held mainly by the United States, would be thrown in, first with short-range tactical and then' with longer-range missiles. I Adoption of the new strategy had been blocked by the French, but since mid-1966 they; have taken no direct role in NATO military planning. At that time,. President Charles de Gaulle withdrew his forces and ordered allied military headquarters and forces off French soil. ★ * * The plan .for graduated, re-, sponse to any attack from the jEast, put forw^trcUby --retiring U.S. Defense Secretary Robert; S. McNamara, was not guaran-j teed smooth sailing despite the French pullout. Richie Promises Along with Convenience at All RICHARDSON’S DAIRIES -8 Area Locations WHIPPING CREAM IVIMYPAY LOW PRICK SOUR CREAM........... **. 29* EGGS............. >4.,n»d.*1 FRUIT PUNCH........... 33° GRANGE DRINK......33* RICHARDSON. CHRISTMAS, APPLIANCE, TV SHOPPERS! FRETTER SAVES YOU MONEY! m FRETTER’S PRE-CHRISTMAS CLUE FRETTER One of Michigan's Original Discounters Wooa cabinet console Color $4H[Q95 Floor Model.................. £19 ranges REFRIGERATORS French Prov. Fruitwood Stereo, $4 AC burnproof cab. was $239.9(5 now I 09 r PORT A BL E TV m 1^ j VA tCUUMsl Admiral 9-speaker B/W Combo $10095 was $499.95 .............now 199 Admiral 8-Speaker Stereo. $OE095 Walnut.................. £99 Zenith Early American Stereo $00095 60 watts power, $399.95 .. now £09 Early Amer. RCA Stereo 40W. 6- $00095 speakers. Was $269.95 .. .now £99 Admiral Early Amar. Color, was $OQQ95 $479.95, slightly scratched, now 999 RCA Color 295 sq. in., Walnut $9QQ95 Cabinet, now.................... 999 Admirat Combo Color Big Screen $CQQ95 was $799.95, slightly scratched 999 PHILCO OIANT 167 SQ. COLOR TV 24,000 volt, of picture power. Solid elate signal system. Auto. Color lock degautilng big 4 Inch oval speaker. Walnut flnleh. UHF-VHF. :$29995 ^WBSttnghouir INSTANT-ON PORTABLE H.r.'COLORbuTy^r valua—a now 1948 ISO sq, In. portable color lot with exclusive initant-onl Sound at once, picture In 4 seconds and instant color fidelity, 24,000 volts of picture power. Illuminated Fop-up UHF/ VHF channel numbers, and memory fine tuning. A slim trim beautiful color set. ZENITH 20" DIAGONAL MIASURI COLOR TV i brond paw Zenith high^ perform- upar Video Ranges tynar. . Sunshine lolor Fictura Tuba, axclusivaColoi ,#2J,O06W voltt of W,pictura $369 ■ gs K 10-TINASISTOR ttawarul Oartrk ^TRANSISTOR ( —3 Dual •manna, p#r*Gnol camp—f liia. ARC cir- Packat lilt, fuffod M, Hunt N.«dt. C.r-Mdtn. Iwn KUHtwO ttssvsr fvH UprifSl »16M ‘“’’li^jaa"^' "w* ADMIRAL WOOD, WALNUT "LO-SOY" COLOR TV GIANT BICTANOULAR SOIIIN Big 270 sq. In. picture tube, redan, gular screen, 24,000 volts, UHF-VHF. Wood walnut la-boy. >425 RCA VICTOR Giant Screen, Wood Walnut COLOR TV A Fretter Firstl Top Quality RCA VldOr Color TV In a handieme wood, walnut color cabinet, at a low, lew price. Full 82 channel reception, lighted tuning panels, one-rat fine tuning control, 25.Q00 volt chassis stay set volume control, end much, much morel 227 sq. in. $449 DUMONT at* SQ. IN. COLOR TV Wood Walnut Lo-Boy Console. Tha Glanmore with 25,000 volts of pi*-* lure power, with full 82 channel UHF/VHF tuner, auto, color monitor fidelity control and pidure stabiliser. Push-pull, on-off volume control and complete 2-year warranty. 3 Taws Is ligl $489 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER APPLIANCE FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vz Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 FRETTER’S SouHifitld On iBlegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 368-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 11 W. 14 Mila Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-6300 OM" Dally 11 IB B-Sunday ID «• 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 A—11 Mall and Phone Orders $82-2200 Add 4% Mich. Sales Tax A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 196T SLEEPYTIME GIFTS fori'tHe distaff side of your Christmas list are so easy to atlftSion's.-;We ve. lavish \ designs in robes and gov$ns, cut for comfort in easy-care fabrics, favorite colors and q^ide rfag© of -sizes. Cdordi-'-nate colors to match up^set, find these short looks and mqn^ others in Hudson's Slwbwec^ijnd., tbungeweiar r -Pontiac, 1st floo^ also c^Htidson's Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and WestlaM. Or dp conveniently by telephone to“ order. ’ .M&l '-- ; \ rh’s Christmas time at HUDSON’ Hudson’s Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland Open Monday through Satufday till 9 p.m, Hudson’s Downtown Open Monday thrcnljg^^Friday till 8:30 j>.m. Saturday till 5:30 p.m. J 1^ s A. Double layer nylon tricot gown from vanity Fair splashed with lace at top and hem.'White, pink, blue; S, M, L, $9 B. Ecru lace trimmed yoke oh a cloud of pleats over, opaque white nylon tricot. By Fonnfit Rogers. S, M, L, $13 C. Evelyn Pearson quilt robe has nylon satin ribbon trim, glittflilng embroidery. Nylon shell, Kodel® polyester interlining, acetate lining. Pink or blue; 10 to 20, $20 D. ^Button-front robe by», Dorian is quilted acetate with polyestet/acetate interlining, nylon satin piping and dainty trim. White, pink, blue; sizea*f? S, M, L, $16 Her gift looks even lovelier when it’s wrapped beautifully in one of Hukson’s convenient Gift v-Wrap Centers. It costs so i-little, adds so much. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER THE PONTIAC PRESS IM Santa's swingin' your way to make Christinas Shopping a pleasure-with gift's galore for a big beautiful, bountiful Christmasl To make your shopping easier... go through this Gift Guide Section to see Santa's wide, varied selection of gifts. You'Hfirtd everything to please you, and thrill all the people on your gift list. ONLY 10 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT M Early Shoppers THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1907 Make It a Colorful CHRISTMAS and a Bright New Year for the Whole Family 196S PONTIAC EXECUTIVE SAFARI With the Family Gift! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE M Wide Track at University Dr. * • Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 Make someone really happy with one of Foodland's USDA Grade A turkeys or a gift certificate for foods at their neighborhood Foodland Market. "v You may have a gift certificate for any amount or select a fine turkey from 8 pounds to 20 pounds. Make This Christmas Merrier with a gift of food. ^ FOODLAND * Super Markets m % e 20 East Walton Pontiae . e Walton at Sashabaw • N. Broadway BABY'S HUNGRY!® Wj, FASCINATING LOOK-ALIVE DOLL 7|f My mouth mevet Ml salt My syss look all aroundl y chaaka movs as I nursel Regular $20.00 Valve This fascinating look alive doll features realistic chewing and feeding action! Magic milk, water bottles! Plastic spoon and teething ring! 17Mi inches tall. UHM’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 PM. Sunday* JO to 6 Beautiful-Sturdy ka ROUND TABLE COVERS AVAILABLE SEPARATELY * Seats .. it 8 People ■ f Comfortably n COMPLETE *24* 4495 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 3-1211 Blacks. Decker U-l 00 y«" UTILITY DRILL The biggest little bargain in power tool*! A complete workshop in ittelfl Hero Is the Meal drill tor basic drilling needs, in addition, it can ba used to buff, polish, saw, sand, grind, oven mix point. 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE end PARTS GUARANTEE (Except for Oommtrcisl Applications) $099 POOLE LUMBER and HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-1594 * SO WHO NEEDS# A MAILBOX SIGN? Irving didn’t. Or, so he thought. Next thing he knew, his next-door neighbor put up a fancy one designed by Whitehall’ Metal Studios. Beautiful. Aluminum. Carefree. (And not too expensive.) Now Irving is tullcing. Calling his neighbors snobs. But Irving is only hitman. The Blintz order is going through the Whitehall Metal Studies plant now. The $7.50 model. Naturally. BURKE LUMBER p- . 4495 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 3-1211 A Beautiful Gift FOR THE HOME^y ROOM ^ DIVIDERS Juit take it home and put it up. No sawing or drilling. Adjusts to fit most ceiling heights. 2 patterns and. 3 colors to choose from,' Matching Decorator Ceiling Panels $415 Suspended v Style WICKES Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Nl* L $3.41 yL SHAW'S W HAVE IT! THE NEW CONTOURA DIAMOND RINGS FOR THE MAN WHO CARES TO GIVE THE FINEST ... THE ALL NEW CONTOURA FOR A BEAUTIFUL FINGER FIT.. Priced From *100. INSTANT CREDIT SHAW’S * 24 North Saginaw St. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MICHIGAN'S FINI JEWELERS CONVENIENT TERMS 'M Yes, Snowmobiles make a "family-fun gift'! You’ll find many makes and models now en display. Other gift ideae include boats, lea boats, motor*, snowmobile trailer* and many outdoor fun itams. Stop in and lot u> holp you out. 1/ CRUISE-OUT, INC * 63 East Walton Blvd. Pontiee Open Daily 9*6 FE 8-4402 4 Makes An Ideal Family Gift Only *699% 0fJ ^ THE MANY LOOKS OF A SWEATER IS HERE . . . like long belted beauties . . . handsome fisherman knits . . . generous turtlenecks . . . mini-sleeved styles . . . shells. Every new idea of the season in this greot collection. 100% Acrylic®, machine er hand washable. , 9**»14" Gift Certificate* —• | j Charge Accounts Michigan Bankard Bobette Shop Downtown FE 2-6921 PCIfeSB FIESTA AT SINGER Where Giver* And. Getter* Find The Fun-eat, Finest Gift*! Portable Zig-Zag sewing machine by SINGER * Switches easily to zig-zag to overcast, darn, buttonhole * Quiet, smooth tfWtOE operation Only *88®° FREE GIFT WRAPPING! FREE DELIVERY! mm Open Evenings New Until Christmas DOWNTWON PONTIAC 102 NORTH SAGINAW PHONE 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL MOPPING CENTER k» Phone 692-0330 4 jgt 4mm PERSONAL COLOR TV ^ i GE Porta-Color ... A new concept in personal TV enjoyment* from the wefld's leader in portable color TV ... And only 25 pounds light. See M today! Model M218BWD HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1907 ONE COLOR H—8 The Pontiac . Pren Present* Early t Shoppers SAVE ON REMINGTON! vlV™.—REMINGTON MEN'S 200^ _ift Guide i v\/L REMINGTON PRINCESS SHAVER PONTIAC MALL ^ m DAILY S to B », OPEN SUNDAY, 11 to • REMINGTON 300 MEN’S SELECTRO Sof.ty dial adjuits far ihovlng pta. dial* hr SELECTRO $M77 “500” CORD-CORDLESS MEN’S SHAVER PONTIAC MALL 1?^ ID. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Mf/ •aPENSUNI^ ^IvcC .FREE SPONGE MOP vlf 1\ SUNBEAM VAC.CLEANER SUNBEAM “COURIER” VAC SUNBEAM SWEEPER VAC. gggsygg $2488 $4988 $2495 PONTIAC MALL TELEMUm RD. COR. ELIZAIETN LAKE RR. MILTS to* • OPEN SUNDAY, V/- 11t,< ^ HOOVER DIAL-A-MATIC HOOVER FL. POLISHER V SiSH gjg2£3E &&2SS $25^7 COME^-jlET $| ft88 G.E. SWIVEL G.E. SHAMPOO- G.E. ELECTRIC VAC. CLEANER FLOOR POLISHER CARPET SWEEPER g&rMS OUR LOW PRICE ____________________ \/s PONTIAC MALL iTy TELEGRAPH RD. GOR. ELIZAIETH LAKE RO. H m MULT I to 9 • OPEN SUNDAY, 11 to I *14“ ’24* PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH RD. COR. ELIZAIETH LAKi m. MILT I to I • OPEN IWIMY, 11 to I MBT SUNBEAM SMVEB BUYS! V^UNBEAM LADIES’ SUNBEAM MEN’S SHAVER *6** SUNBEAM MEH’S SHAVEMASTER ♦14*? SUNBEAM MEN’S CORDLESS *24 PONTIAC MALL ff£ TELEOMPHRO. COR. ILiaiETH LAKE RD. 8^ DAILY S to S • OPEN SUNDAY, 11 to 0 ^^>/Tsave on portable pnonos%^ ay GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC * -Sf^-SPEED RECORD PLAYER AUTO. 4-SPEED STEREO $3907 LEWYT STURDY WESTINGHOUSE VAC. CLEANER VAC. CLEANER N.w -Sturdy* ntod.l. Powerful Papular connlitar itylod. A bail motor lor daap down dirt pick- .ollor. Poworlul 1 H.P. With lot up. Eaty-ipll whooli. A dalight al cleaning attachments. $2I97 REGINA ELEGTRIKBROOM World', handiest quick daily $14*7 $18* GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTO. 4-SPEED HI-FI WESTINGHOUSE AUTO. 4 SPEED STEREO HI-FI $4988 PONTIAC MALL TILEBRAPN RD. COR. ELIZAIETH LAKE RD.( DAILY* to S • OPEN SUNDAY, 11 to • THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1067 Press Presents ide] Mip Shoppers NEW PRESTO # DELUXE ^HUMIDIFIER Mokes your homo moro com* fortablo. Ju*t sat tho dial and Pro*io dot* tho rattl Maintains proper indoor /humidity automatically. And Presto's exclu-sivo final filtar bahind grills provides extra filtering action to remove impurities from moisture-laden air' baforo it is circulated into room. Propor humidity lowers heating costs, protects furnishings, reduces static electricity. *69“ Bill Petrusha & Sons Tel-Huron Shopping Center and 1550 Union Lk. Rd., Union Lake . s . Phone FES-7879 SAKE DAD'S "DREAM SHOP" COME TRUE COME IN AND SEE IT TODAY Very Specially Priced *289 PSILB LUMBER ml HARDWIRE 151 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-1594 * A great All-occasion gift for her e e • Wlttnauer’s dainty Tres Pef/te with Fashion-accented bracelet end Precision-perfect Wittnauer movement.. • $59-95 FRJSE ENGRAVING 4-Woy Pay Loy-A-Way, Security Charge, Lou-Mor Charge, Mich. Ban hard LOU-MOft RINGS _ Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center FREE! GET YOUR Bing Crosby “SONGS OF CHRISTMAS” ALBUM ($3.98 Value) with a demonstration of a LA-Z-Boy Chair * MILLER’S 144 OAKLAND AVE. open YOUR . * ’68 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! Get A Beautiful Santa Claus Savings Bank ... 99c Send Your Child A Letter From Santa. PoA STATE BANK Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence Open 9 A.M. Dally 12 Convenient Office* 7^ i m Handsome Gift for Your Favorite Man I Five practical items hell use every day . . . enjoy for their masculine aroma of Old Spice and quality performance. Refreshing After Shave Lotion and Cologne, Shower Soap on a rope. Body Talcum and fine aerosol spray of Cologne Deodorant. byShultoh PERRY PHARMACY 6 Great Stores To Serve You A symphony of self-indulgence. Luxury at its best is designed into this carpet of 100% DuPont 501® continuous filament nylon. This 3-level hi-lo loop random-sheared masterpiece is quality crafted to be stylish today, tomorrow and... I Forget cleaning chores. It‘s virtually carefree. Choose from 13 colors. Widths of 12' and 15'. Shea ■ NOW HB ONLY ■HHl MOLLS 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 $C95 y3: * % We’re Aglow With Gifts tgRe* . 'MawtavV' • Figurine* ijYjfj • JEWELRY • Fancy Food Items 'Wb THE U1WJSUU. jg&f- wBm * Devon Gables GIFT SHOP jJb Telegraph Rd. at Long Lake Rd. vl^w ry^. Bloomfield Hill* MI 4-6800 W The Ageless Gift.*.for all ages. % WORLD BIBLES KING JAMES VERSION OR REVISED STANDARD VERSION Among all gifts, this will remain an enduring reminder of the Christmas spirit You can choose from a complete se> lection of World Bibles, for Children, Students, Reference and large print for older people. From $2.95 jL CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES # SS Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 PRACTICAL f GIFTS 1968 ' MONO CHAIN SAWS From ■ Amarlra’i Numhmr On* LIGHTWEIGHT CHAIN SAIV Fast Cutting Easily Serviced Low Maintenance Costs 1 ^99^ A Small Deposit Holds In Layaway LEE’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER r vi/ 928 Mt. Clemens Street—Pontiac . i <■ FE 2-3418 Gift'lift A Guaranteed, Custom-Quality Built MATTRESS From .Oxford Mottross Co. Proves Hay Much You Really Corel Wa Specialist l„ Rebuilding dr Manufacturing Odd SUe FIRM MATTRESS $OQ0S NOW 09 10 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE PERMA-A-LATOR Wife Iff-•uloiar. ere ptesed ever * tap at 3 layers el punt cot. ten felt pad, end else at bottom at 3 layern cotton tell pod■ and DO NOT break doom, packet, ikrad BUT.. • don’t toko our word for H. COME IN TODAY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! OXFORD MATTRESS COMPANY ►V# 497 North Perry .-.g . ^ FE 2-1711 Jjj Iferiy t Shoppers m Here It A Gift Every Woman Want* f HAMILTON DRYER ^ “ *209.95 Convenient Term* Dryer Feature* • Exclusive Twin Air Streath drying system dries clothes quickly but gently • Seven Temperature settings give you Ideal conditions for every fabric. The special cool down period preserves the newest permanent press fabrics. • Sun-E-Day Ultra-Violat Lamp adds sweet smelling freshness to your4dothes in any weather O Full 2 Year Warranty on all parts with a special 5 Year Warranty on the drum assembly. SINTHY DRYNESS CONTROL • TEMPER-’ ATURES • TWIN AIR STREAM DRYING e QUIET OPERATION mmm power 28 West Lawrence St. Telephone 333-7812 Kids Love ’em % Their Very Own TV Stool ^ Reg. price $1.23 Each CRICKET STOOL 979 * WICKES Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center. 332-0173 * It i EEr- Handcrafted Quality Color TV For Any Room in Your Home Brings the greater enjoyment ol full color programs to patio, dsn, kitchen or bsdrooml Zenith Handcrafted color TV chassis. 8unshln*P color picture tube. 180 sq. in picture. Textured Ebony color cabinet ‘389" ALL-CITY TELEVISION 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-6670 «* 4350 N. Woodward Ml 2-3139 ^^IVE with Confidence f “No Need to Run Around” looking all over . . we have •lithe HAM BRAND TYPEWRITERS And oar pricet ere fair... no hidden cost . . . end we service what we sell! 399S MIDWEST TYPEWRITER HART 88 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-5788 next to .Sintma Wv Bernhard Altman Imported Wool PULLOVER SWEATERS Saddle Shoulder, in either crew or "W" neck style. Choose from 14 colors. Sizes, 36-46. $1595 COUNTRY SQUIRE SHOP Bloomfield Miracle Mile \ Shopping Center * Have a Goodrich CHRISTMAS ^ Boys’ and Girls’ CUSTOM FIREBALL a For Kids of All Ages a ‘Chopped' Chrome Fenders "e New 'Shoe Horn' High Rise Hartdlebara $OC88 36 B.F. GOODRICH 60S.Telegraph *ggT FE2-0m * Chateau Eye Level, Double Oven Range' £2, sy If 11-MUI^r (MAGIC Gifts ^ FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ’JjL Bowling Ball . . $19iV Bowling Bags . . *4eW Bowling Shoes . . $5*5up CHRISTMAS SPECIAL BaU, Bag, Shoes . --*27M Huron Bowl 2525 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2525 $2 Nobody Has Everything... vx Unless You've Just Bought Them A1968 Pontiac Grand Prixl .1968 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX HARDTOP COUPE & PONTIAC RETAIL STORE & 'l I . WLI. ll If.lunllvlte 1 iL Wide Track At University Dr. Downtown Pontiac, ' FE 3-7951 M Gift with a lift! ^r*cc *129" BURY AUTOMATIC Optm, rloin garngt itoor frnm Inilltt ynur rnr Si.p-.ovlng family aim Teach ih. Sanaa an aerteblo tranamWer and (any Automatic spam, dam Coat, , liflnt u» tans*. Ol»a* nighttime, bod weather protection. Il.ctronlc tampaoaati guyronte.a an* yoar DICKIE LUMBER 2495 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Hour$t 7tS0 AM. to S P.M.~ Saturday, 8 AM. to 1 PM..? NEW PRESTO DELUXE ^HUMIDIFIER (ertebie. Juaf set the dial and Presto does the, rest! Maintains pro par indeer humidity automatically, And Presto's exclusive final filter behind grille provides extra filtering action to remove Impurities from mels-ture-laden air before If Is circulated Into room. Proper humidity lower* hooting casta, protect* furnishing*, reduce* static electricity. *B9*! Bill Petrusha & Sons Tel-Huron Shopping Center and 1550 Union Lk. Rd., Union Lake Phone FE 3*7879 B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 IPS. A Clwtmas FIESTA AT SIN6ER Where Given and Getters Find The Fun-ext, Finest Gif Is l What’s New For Tomorrow Is at Singer Today Golden TOUCH* SEW ' sewing machine by SINGER with PROFESSIONAL* buttonholer • Exclusive push-button bobbin • Solid state speed control tys-wlnds right in the machine tem gives complete control at all speedsl Choose front five TOUCH 0 SEW* sewing machines starting at only $149.95 (model 629) Other SINGER* sewing machines from $69.95 SINGER1 OPEN EVENINGS NOW _______. UNTIL CHRISTMAS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw - Phene 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350 THIS YEAR GIVE A STATUS SYJMBOL ALMOST AS GOOD AS A ROLLS ROYCE ^ F6rg»t about planting expensive, hard-to-care for trees and plants in trying to be different. Whitehall Metal Studios' beautifully-wrought, care-free aluminum weather vanes fire sure to give your house that look Jet distinction — and at a status symbol . . . Just be casual. Whan you tell him iheMaumr W " Medal FJ-59J at* di.r. 290 s*. In. plelwe RCA VICTOR Hstd COLOR TV When you’re first In Color TV, there’s got to be a reason. AnflSft mors highlight brightness this year is just one of the reasons why you’D^tefar RCA Victor Color pictures. I THE MOST TRU8TED NAME IN ELECTRONICS All-City TELEVISION 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-6670 4350 N. Woodward MI ?-3139 You Can't Hang It on the Tree ... (So Just Drop the Keys in ’ Her Stocking!) I I 1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-DOOR HARDTOP PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Wide Track at University Dr. .Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 % 'T QIFT set ’ Pretty as It is Practlcall Desert Flower t W The three toiletries a woman 'ant* most... all in the famous igb-fashion Desert Flower fragrance. Toilet water,Hand and Body Lotion famed for its effeetivenesa and richly per* {pmed Dusting Powder in a plastic case. Smartly gift-boxed. By Shnlton. ^Christmas S NEST OF THREE $4(195 STACK TABLES |*J WITH WHITE or WALNUT PLASTIC TOPS r 144 Oakland Ave. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT • NIECE • NEPHEW • DAUGHTER • SON The., Perfect Gift Issued in Any Amount FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS U/ 761 W. Huron St. , Downtown Pontiac—Clarluton _ Dravton Plaint —Rochester—Walled Lake Lake Orion —Milford—Waterford Ik# PEARCE Floral.., % POINSETTIAS The traditional Christ-mae plant in bright reds, pink and whits. Grown under controlled condi* tione in our own greenhouses. *6 *7*° *10 wd *15 PEARCE FLORAL 559 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-0127 Deliveries twice daily to Birmingham, Bloomfield, etc, SAVE 25% ON ALL SKI EQUIPMENT WHILE OUR STOCK LASTS * POOLE LUMBER and HARDWARE 51 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-1594 ENCCASS CHRISTMAS GIFT V TO YOU . . . SESSIONS WALL CLOCK (Actual Value to $20.00) Your choice of beautiful Sessions wall clocks in the newest designs. Actual values to $20.00. Free at no extra cost with evety account opened this Christinas. Gome in, choose that all important Christmas gift from Ertggass marvelous display of nationally known watchea, or gorgeoua diamonds and birthstone rings at well as other jewelry items, charge them on Ehggass easier terms and receive a Sessions wall clock at no additional cost, (htr Christmas gift to you. PONTIAC mem We Have A Large Selection of Froth POULTRY From Our Own FLOCK For o Root Holiday Troat Prepare a Whole or Canned 3 SISTERS MARKET 608 W. Huron Open Dally 9A.M. to 10 P.M. Hickory Smok«d Ham Give Your Employees k HOLIDAY TURRET "HI-FI" Jl ^ hair dryer/ radio combination! Turn It on...tuns It Ini Uoten to your favorite program while drying your twirl Moot any of 4 temperatures... low, medium, or high. Push-button ramote oon- este for oarrylng, storage. Model 2/6-04 Bill Petrusha & Sons Tel Huron Shopping Center V g 1550 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake . ~ Phon* FE 3-7879 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 B—r ^tll*ly ▼ Shoppers ^fe-oVOfr 5gJ.®r>?r Here Is The Ideal Gift For The Home That Will Promote Family Health Cooleraion HUMIDIFIER *74 95 Eliminate troubles caused by harsh, dry, baked-out winter air. This new Coolerator Humidifier moistens the air, filters it of dust and. impurities. You feel comfortable at lower temperatures — saves you money on fuel. * m ni\SlMKHS POWER A< 28 West Lawrence St. Telephone 333-7812 it // The Ideal Gift For Her! DISHWASHER kk w # Here’s e reel "wife ssving" gift. Holds up to 16 piece settings. Two revolving sprey arms. Built-in rinse injector for spot-free drying. A truly modern eppliance for modern living. Reg. 189.95, Save25.07 WICKES Bloomfield Miracle Mile ^ Shopping Center, 332-9173 9 AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE Sluinletm uteel clusurr* that teal uul du»t and If the LION STORE v Bloomfield Miracle Mile W Shopping Center Base ^ .rjv No Matter How You Wrap )fc it Up... ' The "Sporting Gift" Is WIDE TRACK for’681 If m # 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP COUPI PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Wide Track At University Dp. Downtown Pontiac—FE 3-7951 GIFTS THAT ARE EVER WELCOME! JACKETS *12 *. *50 SLACKS *12 •<» *27 SWEATERS SImvoIom, Long Sleeves, Pull Overs, Cardigans. * All Wool *8 ***25 MONARCH MEN’S WEAR BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE * For Christmas GIFTING MOTOROLA PORTABLE STEREO * Swing-down 4-speed changer > Detachable speaker wings * Lightweight polystyrene cabinet *79.95 B. F. GOODRICH FE 2-0121 holiday dresses make a lovely gift by • Jonathan Logan • Forever Yonng a Bobble Brooks • Junior Theme • Butte Knit •ices 5-15,6-20 •14” ,0 *49” (SECURITY CHARGE aaw dept. more cii able MICHIGAN BANkARII KHEECIEtWRAITIMV HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS R & M Dept. Store Hrt. 9:30 -9 Mon.-Sat. - Sun. 10-5 Union Lake Village 363-7174 4* 4 d 9 fllore/cti CORDLESS SPEEDSHAVER 20B IT'S CORDLESS 1and LOWPRICED! Makes a great second shaver. Shaves anywheyel Has power to spare, Micro-. groove heads that gives you a closer It r shave than ever before — quickly, comfortably. Comes in handy travel wallet with built-in-mirror. If St* How Low Prieod A Shaver Con B* ibiui nunn t ana ami 17 Weot Lawrence Street DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Phone FE 5-9261 & Solid-State Sonymotle 105 The sonymotic 105 It about the higheet-fidolity mono rocordor around. And III got foaturos llko Sonymotle ARC (Automatic Recording Control), Solid-State Miniature Marvel Sonymetio 900-A Tho Sonymotle 900-A solid-slot* batt»ry/AC portoblo rocordor !• at amaiing o, irtt oconomicol. Choice of powar -plug - In, 4 flashlight bettarlas - or lit own accessory rochargooblo botlory power pack. Automatic Recording Control guarantees paifact recordings ovary time without touching a knob, and solid-state circuitry givos 5V,-pound, of big, IIG voice for tape recordings on-lho-go In stylol *68“ *139** PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND Only tho assluslvs new Cydornatic OSfERIZER performs perfect blending ... sutomatlcslly! Simply set the dial, push s button I 5-cup glass container opens si both ends! PLUS: oasluolvo MINI-BLEND* container, removable irlng cap, cord storage .... i, foO-in. I Folder A -" Service I 872-01 59.88 Two recipe-tented push button speeds lor smooth blending performance. Heat resistant 4 cup glass container is graduated lor easy measuring, opona at both end* for nay temovot ol contents. Seal tite covtr has ramovabla onset, cap tor 24.88 2-tPEED PUtH-BUTTON Bill Petrusha & Sons Tel Huron Shopping Center 1550 Union Lake Rtl., Union Lake . , /jly^Sf\ Phone F| 3-7879 / T|IK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 Early T Shoppers WRAP HER IN MINK Give her the most treasured gift of all! Give her an EMBA* full-length Mink coat. Choose from Autumn Haze or Ranch Mink. i> *1799 •« *2499 >*111 EMBA Mutation Mink Brardrn Auoci.tion Huron at Telegraph li Pontiac jarl 4 3R3 Main Street Rochester ill New! Just In! fgMjTH SOLID-STATE *... PORTABLE STEREO # •g] Tho STERI HOD’S TV RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Ave. Open Friday Evening ’til 9 FE 5-6112 LUXURIOUS jjk' HOST JACKETS Parfact for Holiday En-tertaining — and the Idaal Gift for Him. Available in a wide assortment of rich brocades, velvets and corduroys. Vivid linings. From 19M to 27" COUNTRY SQUIRE SHOP. Bloomfield Miracle Mile ShoPPin* Center A Real Gift for Hinr^l SPECIAL DELUXE THIN PILLAR COUPE A White Biiick Special 2-Door Thin Pillar Coupe m e Automatic Transmission e Radio • Wheel Covers • Full Factory Equipment His for Just $100 Down *72 . 'ax anc) Transit Vandepstte Bnick & Opel Month Tax and Transfer Included i tT 210 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 2-9101 RCA VICTOR New Vfsta Color Television ^ & AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING When you're first In TV, there's got to be a Like Automatic Fine ELEI Miracle Mile Shopping Center _ Low Down Payment EaeyTerm, 4 ^ A Favorite Gift ’ for the JUNIOR GIRL A very special little shirt-shift in crepe with long sleeves and stand-up collar. Well tailored in beige or coral. Sizes 8 to 18. *16 fc PEGGY’S Bloomfield MIRACLE MILE w NEW 7" POWER SAW Aluminum die cast housing with mirrpr finish. Fan-cooled motor, P 8 amp. 5000 wit*1 $,^u*jri“ Keg. 2.6 eating bronze bearings, automatic Save *4°° dutch, blade guard. * WICKES Bloomfield Mirac Shopping Center $1995 I J| CT607C—20" picture, measured Vl diagonally; 227 sq. in. $P$rom •399** I j?Sfe \L WALTOrW 515 E. Walton Blvd. Corner of Joslyn — Open 9 to 6 . yt **m • No scraping or pre-rinsing • 15 NEMA table settings • Portable now ... or may bs as an wndercountor lator FROM RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron FE 4-5677 |Pc£S^JI m 4 EXCITING AND UNUSUAL GIFT SELECTIONS BOUTIQUE ITEMS WALL DECOR PIECES MILK GLASS CELEBRITY ACCESSORIES STATIONERY - GLASSWAR E MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-5788 jw to simmt jUridmai Open Every Evening tll-9 Only Ihs delusive new Cydomatic OSTERIZER performs perfect blending ... sutomaticsllyl Simply ist tbs disk push s button! b cup glass container opens st both ends) PLUS: esdushw MINI-BLEND* container, rsmovsbls 2-oi, measuring cap, cord storage comportment, 100-pg “>«k»m®k •'Recipe - Folder - A Month" Servicn* Model 6/2-01 Two recipe tested push-button speeds for smooth blending per lor mi nee. Heet-reeietant 4-cup (lass container is graduated lor eesy measuring. opens at both ends for eesy removal el contents. Sul tits cover | I r one-er. up for log ingredients while processing. 64;pg. illustrated cookbook, 4J M Model 458-11 KWeOO NEW 10-SPEED PUSH-BUTTON CVCLOMATIC IMPERIAL Bill Petrusha & Sons Yd TelJHuron Shopping Center 50 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake^f Ml Phone FE 3-7879 $ t jjf *or The WINTER SPORTSMAN 1 * at Christmastime PORTABLE CANVAS PISHING SHANTY 8 STYLES TO ONOOSE MO" to W SLEEPING BAGS At Low As •6.98 JOE’S Amy Navy Surplus 19 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC ME PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 Early ' Shoppers « * Four Gift will be remembered , i<’'•£ after Christman e It’s an excellent Savings... • It's an Insurance Benefit... and it e Pays 4Vi% returns 4 times each year! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS T61 W. Huron St. Downtown Pontiac — Clarkston Drayton Plains- Rochester-Walled Lake Lake Orion - Milford - Waterford * COLOR TV that SWIVELS for hotter VIEWING •asy to tunt too! Automatic fine tuning that locks in the pic* fure' signal. The new RCA tube has 38% brighter highlights this year. RCA VICTOR Mu, fw COLOR TV AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING I AFT) STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS . , 157 W. Huron FE2-6967 ■mXS M Watch The "SON-SHINE" With This One... (Available in Santa Claus Red) ft 1968 FIREBIRD HARDTOP COUPE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE >k - ^ 'jjt Wide Track at University Dr. » A Downtown Pontiac FE 3*7951 W The Unique Gift for the Family Who Has Everything to m FOR LOVERS of TIFFANY and TIFFANY TYPE LAMPS and SHADES! We have a magnificent display of antique shades and lamps for the interior decorator minded, who dare to be different. The FLOOR SHOP ACROSS from HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL 2255 Elisabeth Lake Rd. - FE 4*5216 * Wonderful Gift for Dad, Brother^ Husband or Sweetheart. . . CUSTOM 240 FISK # TIRES ANY SIZE BLACKWALLS $01 Federal Tax Included Here is a real value — other tires including whitewalls at similar savings. We have every gift idea you can name for the car! Charge It! AUTO CENTER. UIWOOD PI,AM NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD OPEN DAILY 10A.M.to10P.M. SUNDAY 10 to 7 What a Wonderful Christmas Gift! Cultured Pearl Necklace emass JEWELERS 25 *1495 INSTANT CREDIT f The 'most flattering accessory a woman can wear — growing lovelier the longer she wears It. Lustrous cultured pearls are less expansive than you think and here's a value you can't beatl OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS £ BODY BUILDING "... EQUIPMENT 4k 110-LB. BARBELL SET .... |nu“ Including dumbell ban ..I1MS I I 160-LB. BARBELL SET gtf $nfiu Including dumbell bar*.*21.11 40 IRON SHOES ...........pr. Mil WRIST and FOREARM BUILDER.$1.18 EXTRA WEIGHTS...... 2l«lb. HIGH POWER PELLET RIFLE ~SUP£R3»0WER JOE’S Army-Navy Surplus 19 N. Saginaw in Downtown Pontiac j FE 2-0022 A Beautiful Gift Addition 1 ^8 For Any Home! Use these Pre-Finished stained shelves to dress up any room. Prices start as low as $2.92 ea. BURKE LIMBER g 4495 Dixie Hwy. , fr” Drayton-OR 3-1211 “MY 116 6KT y, FROM HENRY IS F Wall-to-Wall Carpeting!” “You know Henry! He has hi* own comfort in mind, a* well! And when he *uw the luxuriou* carpeting at SHELL FLOOR COVERING ... he Ju*t couldn't ro«i*t it. Am,I glad!” SELECT YOUR BIG CHRISTMAS GIFT NOW AT SHELL Special for the Holidays 501 34 Tweeds Nylon Colors f Solids to if $£95 U aq. w SHELL FLOOR COVERING 3330 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, Mich. OR 3-1209 # The IDEAL GIFT for MEN! We Have a Complete Line of LIFETIME GUARANTEED TOOLS America's 'Finest Quality RilllllHHIHP This Christmas Give Him 1 a Tool to Use for Years SAVE NOW CHURCH’S 107 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights, UL 2-4000 Gifts for the Bowling Family Bails 19“ Bags 4” Shoes 5” k. HOWE S gfiiSr LANES Give a Bowling Gift Certificate, Good for ai many games as yew wish , 6697 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 625-5011 B—10 THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1907 hr For Giving The Best Enggatt Suggests . . . Accutrori the most accurate timepiece in the world By Bulova % Accutron’s tuning fork replaces the outdated balance wheel that’s found in all watches. Stop by so we can tell you more. Starting with the right time of day. Accutron by Bulova. From $125.00. | PONTIAC mum 25 fmtifeti Early Shoppers ^Gift Guide] ^ ^ERRY(p.ISTHaS jitilk b/ugh mu- Ou iditing gift! Say. # GENUINE CERAMIC TILE 39c Sq. Ft. The FLOOR SHOP „ . ACROSS from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2255 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4*5216 HjffcSS JSw * FINE HOLIDAY CHOCOLATES WORLD'S THINNEST OLD-FASHIONED RIBBON CANDY • Canister and Apothecary Jar CANDIES ORDERS MAILED EVERYWHERE! Sweethearts, Mothers, Dads, Friends and Employes . . . and, of course, in very good taste. Don’t1 forget the Paper Boy or the Mail Man. Christmas I» Candy Time * ROSS Fine Candies 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open 9 to 9 PM. - Open Sunday Dec. 10,17, I and 24 — From 10 to 6 thru Dec. 2Srd Ph. 332-2509 - 682-5640 - * M Give Her A NEW OPEL KADETT Hers For Only $100 Down and *53 i Month Plus Sales Tax and Transfer Vandepatte Biick & Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. » fe 2-9101 w# g V Often ^ copied... never equaled * ittoohAiL, IK Our Price is Right. Christmas Layaway Term* Available. Open Every Night ’til Christmas m- 7^ EDWARD’S 6 N. Saginaw, Downtown * WEIL GIVE DAD THE DOOR! This is it. The new Croat Buck Combination Door with the colonial look. This door will make a handsome addition to any homo. All aluminum with a finish that's baked on. Pre-Finiahod, and Pra-Hung. $ 3995 BURKE LIMBER 4495 Dixie Hwy. Drayton — OR 3-1211 * a Christmas suggestion! SNACK TABLES White Formica or Walnut Tops—Walnut Finish Maple Formica Top and Maple Finish Set of Three ■ # * Round or Square—Beautiful and Practical CLAYTON’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PR: 333-7052 5* The Perfect GIF T ' No need to ruth around hunting all ovar for THE PERFECT GIFT. It is yours to give in any amount. A Savings Passbook Account That Will Grow FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 761 W. Huron St. ^,1^- Downtown Pontiac — Clark.ton Drayton Plains, Rochester, Walled Lake, I-ake Orion, Milford, Waterford "PROFESSIONAL" electric shaver THE FASTEST, CLOSEST, MOST COMFORTABLE SHAVE POSSIBLE I The new Oster professions! electric shsvsr shsves closer, much closer) Surficslshsrp double-edged blsdss do the trick. Shsves eomfortsbly, too! Unique stainless doubls-hrch shsvlng heeds ectuslly set up whiskers like a barber’s skilled fingers. And It's twice ns fast as ordinary shavers. . . cuts shaving timt to Bill Petrusha & Sons # *10" Tel-Huron Shopping Center 1550 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake ___ Phone FE 3-7879 j. RCA VICTOR ^ Christmas * ALBUM & only I I This exciting album, prepared especially for B.F.Goodrich by isi»- .ci $t m RCA Victor features your favor-XSff ite artists performing carols and - _?"■ songs that really fill your home VALUE with Christmas spirit. B. F. GOODRICH 60 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 2-0121 vk f Decorate The Tree With vi Tinsel, The Door With A 7^ Wreath, And The Driveway WithA... 1968 Wide Track for Christmas <=-nj!xX^ Lt 2-Speed Portable'* Tape Recorder ln|ey' new recording flexibility on the soUd-tlnte Craig 2)21. Your voice at It* normal level Is picked up end recorded perfectly. New “Slnglp-T" control, rle, or AC power. ’ GRIMELL’S Remote microphone, melt tope end accessory pouch ere Included. 399. * Open Koonings ’til 9 Thr Pontiac Mall I )422^SC^^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 Early Shoppers Automatic Fine Turing (AFT) With Amazing RCA Victor1* brightest color *v*r—Suptr Bright Hl-Llte Picture Tub* delivers 38% more highlight brightness than previous tubes. And to insure th* best possible pic* ture every time—automatic fine tuning on both VHF and UHFI ALL-CITY TELEVISION 2363 Orchard Lk, Rd., 682*6670 4350 M. Woodward, Mjf 2*3139 Girls’ ^ Holiday Dresses $6 to $18 Every size from toddler to 14 in a marvelous selection that will make her pretty as a picture. The Lion Store r i Bloomfield Miracle Mile . Shopping Center sy~ 4 Keep the Boys in SHINE QbiUAMlbeh, 'Ij SANYO ELECTRIC POLISHER A budget priced unit with all the attachments and power need for a first class shine. Shoes esn be polished on or off the foot. Two brushes and two buffers with extra flannel cloth. Magnetic release 1595 Beckers1 Shoes THE PONTIAC MALE Open Every Evening ’til 9 Make It Easy For Dad! Give Him a McCULLOCH Chain Saw This Christmas >'£\M WEIGHT MAC 1*10 is tho world's lightest chain saw at 101% lbs. MAC 1-10 at 10% lbs. DESIGN Working balonca allows you to cut sura, straight linos with lots loss effort. POWER McCulloch's 2-cyde power proves that lightweight doesn't mean undar* powered. Yoy get more cutting power par DEPENDABLE Top engineering reduces number of parts by almost 30% — moans longer llfa. ECONOMY New Carburotor system and angina dosign cuts fual consumption up to 12%. Idle Governor koo|H sow running in any position. ' KING BROS. INC. ^ Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE4-1662-FE4.0734 ^ Give a BA2LEY ^SIM GIFT CERTIFICATE Porterhouse • T-Bone Round • Sirloin Swiss • Club A Gift Sura To Plaasa Evary Member Of The Family! 3 Convenient Locations BAZLEY MARKE 7^ Tl North lagingw - Downtown Pontieo Open Fridays Nil • P.M. 1221 North Ferry at Madison Daily • to • - Sundays 11 to 6 4141 Dixie Highway — Drayton Mains Closad Mondays and Tuesdays Gifts That Score For The Whole Family • BALLS from *19.95 • BAGS from *4.95 • SHOES from *5.95 and ACCESSORIES Bowling Balls Personally Fitted and Drilled By Jim Rutkowski Gift Certificates Available AIRWAY LANES ft 4825 Highland Road (M59) StlF"1 £74.0491 AS A STATUS SYMBOL' ... ROLLS ROYCE MAY HAVE US BEAT! Forget about planting expansive, hard-to-oore for tress and plants in Dying to bt different Whitehall Metal Studies* beautifully-wrought, care-free aluminum weather vents ar* sure to give your house that look of distinction —and as a statue symbol... Just be casual. Whan ha mentions his Rolls, you ton him th* wind Is from tho southwest Naturally, hs’ll ask how you know. That's your chance. FROM $12.75 POOLE LUMBER and HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4*1594 ^ WIND SONG d? PRINCE MATCHABELU He can't get you out of his mind whenWind Song Available ea Perfume, Cologne Parfutnee, Bath Oil, Du.tlng Powder and Sheer Eaaence Body Lotion, > 0 tmas 7(x FIESTA AT SINGER W here Given and Gmtten Find the Fun-eitKFlne»t Giflt! What’s New For Tomorrow Is At SINQER Today! Powar Compact SINGER1' Heavy-duty cleaning King-size diapoaabl* bag 11-lb. Ilghtweightl $0095 "TrlpI* Action" upright tEQOE vacuum by SINGER ’03°'' • Dual-action vibrator brush I • Dual-jat suction tons modal ims SINGER Until Chria?moi DOWNTOWN PONTIAO ■102 North Saginaw Phone 333-7929 FONTIAQ MALL SNOPFINIt CENTER Phone 412-0350 PTT , . ' oTOpD S presents perfect presents . . . WK ‘Hawkeye’ Hunting Boots 1 THESE TOUGH, LEATHER BOOTS from Stopp's, com* with a hard rubber sol* and a high top. Also available in ankl* height. Sizes rang* from Children's 11 to Big Boys' sis* 7# And they ar* pric*d at *8” and *10" STAFF’S SHOES 931 W.- Huron St,, Pontiac arJfflMWd 418 Main St., Rochester a a 7pfvw)\ For Evening Houn Phone 332-3208 Yk- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 Ponderful Gift for Family Enjoyment]/ FRANKLIN STOVES ^ ORIGINATED IN COLONIAL AMERICA By BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Wonderful for omuia-men! ond family rooms, lake homes and maintenance of early Colonial decorating decor. Fire- Far mare efficient than a fireplace, hut imparu true fireplace cominen and appearance teilh its wide open front. Hold» fire for long period*. $1309S Complete POOLE LUMBER and HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND* AVE. FE 4-1594 Give the Latest Snurfing It’s the Official SNURFER By Buuuwiek rl America's newest winter sport. Rida the Snurfor like a surfboard, maneuver it like a ski . . . and you're off to winter fun. Standard Snurfer Deluxe Super Snurfer *5»* $■795 * Give him ■ STETSON Gift Certificate m * — .jam._______________________allow him to choose frdtn the latest el fash- ion. Wide selection of stylos, shades and fashions to fit his personal wardrobe. A gift that will please any gentleman on year list. Dickinson’s Pontiac — Birmingham A Gift for the FAMILY CAR A MOVING EXPERIENCE... Borg-Warner Mark II stereo 11995 HOD’S TV-RADIO Service 770 Orchard Lake Ave. Open Friday Evening*’til 9 . - FE 5-6112 WHITE Sewing Machine Zig-Zag Makes Button Holes Full Size Sawing Machine CURT’S APPLIANCE 6484 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 4-1101 ^388 Longines H & ULTRA-CHRON !& * The gift that's tusrsntml to plrssr ——— ■ * fiuarantrnd Arrurule to a Minute a Month! The new Longines Lltra-Chron is the space-age watch that i» guaranteed accurate to within one minute a month!* Truly, this is the watch of tomorrow . . . hrre today. With fully automatic movement, aelf-changing calendar, dynamic styling . . . features that no other watch has. See Ultra-Chron and other world-honored Longines watches from our complete collection. I17S. No Money Down wkc 108 North Saginaw St. In Downtown Pontiac The Perfect Gift for all Ages Best Sellers, Children's, Educational, Cook Books, Paper Backs, Dictionaries. Come in and browse. - BIBLES AN APPROPRIATE For Anyone on Your List THE ROOK NOOK Next to The Pontiac Mall Optical Center TABLE TENNIS ^ TABLES .-Regulation S' s 9' also. 14-inch top. Converts fa two separata tablss. Use fogsthsr at tabla-tonnli tablg or sgparat# for games. *31»o POM Minim and HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. ^ FE 4-1594 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1067 I Early ~ Shoppers SSESc Ladies9 Fashionable Jacket •30 Curly pile jacket with dyed-toll match bunny fur. An ideal w dress-up item. Black only. ¥: Gift Boxed Free THE LION STORE Miracle Mile Shopping Center 100% Virgiik Wool ^ Pendleton, yf®1 ^ Lounging Robe There'* nothing like a Pendleton® robe of virgin wool to ward off a morning’s chill colorfully, comfort-.ably. With shawl collar, three pockets, and self belt, S-M-L-XL, * Gift Boxed Free *24 THE LION STORE Miracle Mile Shopping Center r Jasf in Time for Christmas Giving! r». ^ Close-Out Sale of Famous a SETH THOMAS CLOCKS Give a gift that will enhance the beauty of your home and serve every member of the family . . . Choose from famous Seth Thomas wall clocks, mantle ‘clocks, desk and table clocks . . . Newest designs and creations all offered at... V2 Off ¥. Open Sunday and Evenings SHAW’S INSTANT CREDIT 9sv^< MICHIGAN'S FINE JiWILIBS 24 North Saginaw Street Pontiac State Bank Bid*. V IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC —^ i New dramming excitement! ALL the most wanted accessories are INCLUDED in this deluxe set! Choice of sparkling finishes! Vte Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 Dan Same os Cash), Budget Terms or Chrlstnuu Layaway if (iRIMELL’S The Pontiac Mall SWIVEL ROCKERS Jfe itnd FOOT-STOOLS Pstehwork and Brown cover reversible foam rubber cushions, solid maple trim. Chair...$88.00 Stool...$21.95 if i ^ MILLER’S . m 144 OAKLAND AVE. n EMBA* Vi Mink Stoles ^ and Bubble Capes *495 EMBA* Mink in your choice of basic stolei or bufable capes. *EMBA Mink Brooders Association The Ideal Gift for Mother or Wife LUSTROUS KOCH BRASS VANITY STOOL Special 1188 at Only Low back styling and double legs. Frame is finished in lustrous Koch Brass. Doubla-welted cushion is foam filled and covered in vjny. Green, pink or white • For Bedroom • Bath * Boudoir. it At, he. teg 108 N. Saginaw St. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC . ^ Open Every Evening J Send The Pontiac Press to a Man in Service No matter where he or she is serving, mail call always seems brighter when there's news from home. Nothing rates higher with a lonely Gl than a letter from home — the news from home is a close second! *15°°fori Year *750 for 6 Months The Pontiac Press Circulation Department Dial 332-8181 Select Your Christmas Sift at Hudson’s Hardware... Come in, browse In our gift corner, select a gift that will give your homo a warm atmosphere. Choose from Early American wooden ware, hand blown gloss, pictures as wall at sporting goods and appliance*. BASKET- BALL GOAL and backboard •19“ TIMIX WATCHIS nn t. w8 C hoots modal* for boys, girl*, man and woman. Bstatlfuf WILSON BASKETBALL, $8.49 *‘M IIIDXO.VS HARDWARE .1 Ext Walton (East «f tlsMwIx, Trlsithon* SS4-0343 If * A.M. to ft r.M. Frl., * A M. to • P.M SUNDAYS « A.M. to I P.M. For the Hobbyist... Technician . . Home Workshop . . . Electronic, , . . Jewelry! MICROFLAME MINIATURE TORCH A completely toll-contained unit which piMluCfti over 9,000 dogmas F In pin-point •eayntt* flam* using miniature oxygon end LP gas cylinders. Contains torch, 9 Hama tips, torch tuba, gaskets, on* oaeh butane and oxygon cylinders and Instructions. Bexad for convenient Christmas wrapping. Buy On® Today I $1995 PAULI JEWELERS 28 West Huron — Pontiac FE 2-7257 Priced as low as 0510 We also carry a complete line of accessories such as helmets, jackets, gloves, saddlebags. KING BROS., INC. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke . FE 4-1662 - FE 4-0734 * fskl-dod 1 B—14 OWE COLOR THE PONTIAQ PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 The Pontiac Press Presents | |H m |[|w I "iariy^Shoppers ■ SHERWIN ^ WILLIAMS Excello LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT >^69 gal. HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Walled UktT-MA 4-4551 - HAGGERTY HAS IT W FISH SHANTY . HAGGERTY LIMBER & SUPPLY GO. SS^T V 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. . ^ Walled Lake - MA 4-4551 P^HAGGERTY HAS IT^f 4k The Perfect Christmas Gift 4c HAGGERTY LIMBER & SUPPLY GO. ViT , > 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. .. XlSC T-y^Z. Walled Lake - MA 4-4551 4 If A FULL LINE OF “MIAMI-COREY RANGE HOOD” ALL COLORS and SIZES HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY Go. I 7?- 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Walled Lake >k ,JL MA 4-4551 vT HAGGERTY HAS IT 'R *?s yf ROCKWELL BLACK & DECKER 1 H.P. ROUTER $3997 HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY GO. .7P» • / . 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Walled Lake - MA 4-4551 oor beautiful white aluminum door with /^v P»ece clear horouiito glass exposes tho true /|*' *——■—iMtei ft NOW AT THIS INTRODUCTORY PRICE Pre-hunf Do-It-Ydumlf in.Ulla-tion SYsilsbte in Black or White. 4 'yiv HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY GO. .*£ SSife-v 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. . . 3M& ^7\< Walled Lake - MA 4-4551 ** ~£&SSlfc. TABLE TENNIS TABLES ^ ' Regulation 5' x 9* ilia, %-inch top. Convert, to two .•parato tablet. Us* tofitkir a. tobla-t.nni. table or .oparato for game*. $2670 HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY UO 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. .i, WaUed Lake - MA 44551 TtR #*we‘1 professional quality socket sol HAGGERTY LUMIER & SUPPLY CO. «S.\I/ 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Walled Lake - MA 44551 r tv ALL NEW ROCKWELL PORTER-CABLE HEAVY DUTY BUILDERS SAWS #P The most powerful builders' saws in their class with totally failure-protected motors... all bell bearing construction . . . new modern styling. *79j« vUj HAGGERTY LUMIER & SUPPLY CO. 3H«y-w 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. . ^ /yfy^yfC w.u«t y«k. - ma 4-4551 Turn to This Pag® Tuesdays, Fridays for Ssntor High School Nows At St. Lawrence. High Concert Sunday Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 The play win be presented Jan. 17 hr the school gymaiium. New members of the National Honor Society were inducted last Thursday by the principal, Sister M. Paula O.P. A luncheon for the inductees and their parents was held after the induction program. Guest speaker for the ceremony was John Buchalski Jr., assistant principal at Stevenson High School. The new members are Madeline Backus, Konstantyn Damas. Nancy Duyck, Mary Erskine, Nancy Galubensky, Linda Heinrich, Daniel Lemanski and Ruth Schmidt, all seniors. ★ * *' Juniors chosen were Maureen Chapo-ton, Diane Du Russel, Mary Gazda, Lynn Hitch, Barbara Masseth, Cheryl Strauss. Christmas The concert this year' will include three choreography numbers perfprmed by high school girls. Directing the choral portion of the program is Sister M. Kara, O.P. Choreographer is Mrs. Joan Mossner. Senior play tryouts for the “Little Dog Laughed’' recently were held at St. Lawrence High School, * * * Members of the cast are Maureen Brown, Janice Blancke, Tony Olek, Ray Reckling, Don Rautenberg, Peter Hypner, Louise Marciniak, Diane Wolf, Mark Vollmers and Nancy Galubensky. ★ * ★ Others are Barbara Ameloot, Madeline Backus, Patricia Dutchik, Chris Doma-galski and Nancy Duyck. Members have considered an assembly; admittance would require a donation of one article from a specified list or a nominal cash contribution. The list Includes matches, powdered soft drinks, razor blades, gum, foil-wrapped cocktail nibbles and assorted foods); sewing kits, playing cards, plastic bags, small puzzles and safety pins. Addresses are being obtained from families and friends of the service men. “Many people have rallied to our aid and NHS wants to make tlfis project a huge success.” said Sharon. “It’s important to let the boys know that we at home have not forgotten why they are over there and that we appreciate what they’re doing for us,”, commented a NHS member. “It’s the least we can do.” Annual Tea Set ALL WRAPPED UP — Beating the post office deadline for mailing overseas gifts are Rochester High School seniors (from left) Roger Francke, Larry McLean and Nancy Johnson. The teen-agers are preparing the Christmas box for the Korean child; Jung Soon Bok. Roger is the school’s foreign exchange student from Ceylon, Larry is president of the Student Council and Nancy council secretary. By JANICE VAN DEN BROUCK The St. Lawrence High School choral group will present the annual Christmas Concert Sunday at 8 p.m. G/s in Viet Get Lapeer NHS Aid By SHARON KIEHLER The National Honor Society of Lapeer High School is sponsoring a schoolwide campaign entitled “Our Vietnam Cause.’* “We want to send a portion of home to our boys overseas.” said Sharon Kieb-ler, chairman of the committee. “We will be shipping articles that can be easily transported and preserved. The NHS is requesting donations from the students, the various clubs, and the Student Council. And Rochester Students Happier Happy Yule for Korean Girl By KARIN HEADLEE To make a little girl happy and her American friends happier, the Rochester High School Student Council mailed-, a special Christmas package to Korean orphan Jung Soon Bok. Soon Bok’s father was injured in the Korean War and her mother is unable to provide adequately for her. Last year the students received permission to sponsor the youngster as a council project. “We wrote her a Christmas letter too,” said Roger Francke, foreign exchange student from Ceylon. Among Soon Bok’s gifts will be a Raggedy Ann doll and a Twister game. * * * The annual Christmas dance, “Candles of Christmas,” will be held Saturday from 8 _ 11:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. SPONSORED BY BAND Sponsored by the Varsity Band, the dance is semiformal, but girls may wear either long or short dresses. Candles will serve as die centerpiece for each table. The Rochester Treble Choir will pre- sent a Christmas Concert Sunday at 3 p.m. at the high school. Alumnae members of the choir are being asked to participate in Handel’s “Hallelujdh Chorus.” ★ ★ w Frank Irish will direct the program which features Bach’s “Jesu, Priceless Treasure,” by the Concert Choir. The Men’s Glee Club, Madrigal Singers, and Triple Trio also will perform. CHOIR OFFICERS Officers for the Treble Choir are Gail Osburn, president; Sue Wadeilow, vice president; Kathy Ives, secretary; and Andrea Devine, treasurer. Sponsored by the Rochester Rotary Club,, two Rochester High boys will attend die Junior Rotarian program this month. The boys are Steve Hopkins, a senior, and Jim Caulfield, a junior. Juniors and seniors needing financial assistance to attend college are offered a new service through the school’s guidance department. • ★ ★ ★ The service, sponsored by North American Educational Computer Services, Inc. of Princeton, New Jersey, uses a computer to match an individual student’s qualifications to the requirements of over 700,000 items of scholarships and grants contained in the computer’s memory bank. COMPUTER MILESTONE Until computer techuology became universally available, die task of locating more than a small fraction of the financial aid for which a student was eligible was virtually impossible. No central source of information relating to scholarships was maintained prior to the computer age. " Using the ECS Computerized Scholarship-Search Service, the student fills out a very detailed questionnaire. ★ ★ ★ When the questionnaire is returned to the service, the computer matches the individual’s qualifications against the available financial aid from colleges, universities, foundations, corporations and civic, professional, charitable, business, social and fraternal organizations, and trade and labor organizations as well as religious and philanthropic groups all over the United States. Varsity Club Holds Initiations at Central By KATHY McCLURE Varsity Club initiations took place last week at Pontiac Central High School. Gary Andrews, Roger Butler, Redly Garcia and Roger Grecey were initiated. Others were Bill Graham, Jerry Hlns-perger, Robert Hunt, and Wendell Luck-adoo. Would-be members paid a 58 cent fee before initiation week started. Another requirement was that they make a Varsity Club paddle and have it approved by active members. All club officers and 10 other members -had to sign each paddle. The paddle must not be used as a weapon and may be brought to school on induction dky only. ★ ★ dr Initiation began Monday with all pledges wearing knee socks and a pledge sign. A pledge sign was required "wearing apparel” all week. RESTRICTIONS Tuesday, pledges were not allowed to talk to girls. Wednesday they were required to carry the books of any active member if so requested. Thursday and Friday were dress-up days. Each pledge was required to wear 'a sport coot o* *suJt. Formal Induction was held after school Friday. Each pledge was required to be there and be able to sing the fight song. ★ ★ ★ Bill Graham was given the Best Paddle Award. Additional School Nows Found on Pago C-2 Varsity Club members, and the student body are looking forward to the club’s annual Varsity Club-Faculty basketball game Jan. 17. Retail co-op students at Central have received a charter to establish a chapter of the Distributive Education Club of America. (DECA). Newly-elected officers of the local dub are Bev Neal, president; Charles Graham, vice-president; and Vicki West, secretary, Janice Ledsinger, treasurer; Beverly Batten, reporter; and George Negoshian parliamentarian. ★ ★ ★ ,rv. William C. Rogers, co.op coordinator, is the club adviser. DELEGATES CONGRESS The club is looking forward to the Delegates Congress to be held at Battle Creek in January. This will be a meeting of representatives ot all chapters of the DECA in Michigan. Tryouts for the spring musical will be held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. This year’s play, ‘The King and I,” will be under the direction of Peter Ugo-llni and Michael Dempsy. ★ ★ dr Alma College's A tappella Choir gave Romeo Concert Tonight Tonight at 7:30, the music department of Romeo Senior High School will present a Christmas concert including selections by the concert choir ana band. At the close of the musical program refreshments will be served In the cafeteria. ★ ★ | ♦../. The class of ’88 chose light blue and navy as colors for Its graduation gowns, the girls will wear the light blue while the boys wear navy, an assembly yesterday, sixth hour. Members of the central choir, band, orchestra, and Student Union attended the assembly. at Convent of Sacred Heart By ELAINE C08TELLO Every Christmas season, mothers and daughtetl at Convent « the Sacred Heart enjoy a friendly meeting amid Christmas decorations and plates of cookies at the annual Mother-Daughter Tea. The tea will be held Saturday afternoon at the convent. ‘ Senior girls and their mothers will serve refreshments to mothers and girls of grades kindergarten through 11. Junior and senior girls look forward to another festive highlight of the season. The semiformal Christmad Dinner-Dance will be held at the Detroit Athletic Club on Dec. 23. Wednesday, the Glee Club, under the direction of Staucy Edwards, will perform in a Christmas Concert. Parents, faculty, and friends will view this annual performance. The Christmas drive this year will support 35 families in Holy Trinity Parish and four in St. Frederick’s parish, Pontiac. Each day for eight days, a different type of food is collected, and baskets will be distributed to needy families Wednesday. Girls from the Upper School visited these families last Sunday to find out specifically what each needs and wants. They plan to give a special present to each member of their families. P«sn« Pr»»» Photo MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA — Mrs. John B. Gray of Crestlake Drive, Bloomfield Thwnahlp, gives her daughters, (from left) Marcee 8, Sarah 5, and Sheila 15, a preview of the Academy of the Sacred Heart’s forthcoming tea. The annual event *111 take place Saturday afternoon at the convent. Senior girls and their mothers will, act as hostesses. nual Christmas presentation of the choral group. The concert, directed by Sister M. Kara, O.P., will be presented Sunday at 8 p.m. Kettering's En, Choir, Gleemen Perform By DONNA FURLONG Everyone is busy at Watcrford-Ketter-ing High as the Christmas holidays draw nearer. Today the choir, ensemble and glee-men participated in the annual Pontiac State Bank Christmas Program.. Featured as soloist was Margot Head-ley. Also participating were Darryl Bowden, Ann Keith, Ross Reppuhn, Mickey Simmons, and Kathy Stewart. All were accompanied by Gail Strader. Swim Club began its winter season Sunday evening. ’Dlls year students must pay a 56 membership fee, at which time they will receive a card that will admit them every week to the pool at Oakland University. Sponsor of the group is Emerson White, biology teacher. Three WKHS students qualified for the second state mathematics test. Only 600 students in the state were eligible for the second group of tests. Those from Kettering were juniors Martin Hudson and Dave Powell and sophomore Janet Martin. CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS For their Christmas Project this year the Girls’ Athletic Association Letter Club will fill Christmas stockings and deliver them to underprivileged children. Sponsor of the group is Mrs. Philip r*-baja, physical education teacher. Tomorrow there will be a Parent Rand Booster Meeting. The meeting will be held In the west cafeteria at 7 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Friday night following the basketball Rame with Lapeer a dance will be held. Kingswood Spreads Good News By MARY STEWART Students at Kingswood have proven that “good news travels fast,” as the campaign to help the committee, "Homes by Christmas," gathers hrflfrest In seven area schools. Recently, the Kingswood - Cranbrook Student Cabinet Invited representatives from other independent schools to a meeting at which Dr. Sally Cassidy, chairman of “Homes by Christmas,” explained the purpose. The committee was organized after the riots of last July when l* interested persons met at Dr. Cassidy’s home to determine how they could aid the unfor- destroyed. Tha public’s Interest in the “Hon Christmas” project was concrete. E funds have been raised to finan assistance of 20 homes. "We’re Just amateurs,” Dr. C states, “but that’s still pretty goa The Immediate plans at Klngswc this project are not only to aid I ganlzation financially, but also to p household goods and other useful The junior class is sponsoring;! tng-stamp drive, and the other are donating clothing, toys, beddfa household appliances. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ®SCHOOL' NEWS ROUNDUP North Farmington By ANNE KILLEEN Hallways at North Farmington High School are filled with the cry, “Class of ’68 will dominate.” Seniors have gone to the top in class spirit. Following cap and gown measurements last week, John Khami, president of the senior class, announced the plans for the senior Christmas Caroling party. Practice will be held this Saturday to organize different groups for the party Dec. 23. "Give us the tools and we will build tomorrow,” is the motto for the graduating class. Seniors chose the yellow rose as their class flower and powder blue and navy as the class colors. “The Impossible Dream” was selected as the senior class song. ★ * * At a recent senior board meeting suggestions for the class gift were discussed. Among the ideas, a bronze “Sidney Raider,” for the front of the school was most popular. Blonde-haired senior Linda Haviland has been selected for the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizens’ Award. Linda is corresponding secretary for Student Council and the varsity cheerleader captain. Brother Rice By GARY MILLER At a recent meeting Of the Brother Rice High School Student Council the council constitution was drastically changed by the representatives. Many new amendments were also proposed by Frank Mazza, chairman of the constitution committee- One dealt with the line of succession in the event of an impeachment of a class officer. * * * A "Grievance Committee,” to be headed by John Markey, was organized. BAROMETER John Bodette, president of the Student Council, explained, “The purpose of this committee will be to act as a barometer for student opinion and will also act as a sounding board.” At the meeting It was unanimously decided to purchase a "victory bell.” This bell would be hung outside the locker room and would be rung after every Warrior victory. ★ ★ ★ The long-awaited Christmas frees for the Senior’s tree drive have finally arrived. After weeks of preparation Chairman Rich Kopek and his committee are ready to sell the Scotch pines at $l-per-foot after school and on weekends. All money raised will be used by the seniors to buy the school a gift at the end of the school year. ★ * * Intramural soccer has been canceled by the intramural committee. Intramural hockey will begin soon. Country Day By SHARON BERRIDGE Seniors of Bloomfield Country Day re- ceived their rings Wednesday. The school’s crest, name and motto, “The truth shall make you free," are mounted on a black stone set in gold. The annual Christmas play, a series of plays from the Chester Cycle written in the 13th century, was presented Sunday. Mrs. Mortimer Neff directed the play and Mrs. Raymond Neff led the choir. In the Red Choir were Sue Adams, Peggie Kramer, Dawn Higiey, Lolly Izner, Janet Jones, Sue Beardsly, Karen Sheppard, Elizabeth Goldin, Helen Freeman, Sara Muller Betsly Monto and Gail Bewick. Others were Mary Ann Bricker, Sharon Berridge Andrea Carnick, Kristie Johnson, Beth Frank, Terry Finkel, Mary Schultz, Missy Scripts, Gaylynn Cold-well, Carol McNaughton, Lisa Soloman and Sandy Wilson. ★ ★ * In the Gold Choir were Margie Birn-dorf, Wendy Davidson, Libby Connolly, Maggie Cannon, Dede Dizik, Dawn For-shew, Roberta Hickson, Janet Coulter, Jane Smitt, Sally Bricker and Laurie Emmerman. Janet Ivory, ‘Nancy Graham and Karen Rubens were the three wise men. Portraying shepherds were Stephanie Kikhkis, Wendy Mitchell, Nancy Russ and Kit Butcher. Shari Lightstone was Mary and Debbie Carruthers, Joseph. Angels were Debbie Daly, Marilyn Monaghan, Sue Hiller, Jean Neff, Tracy Primmer, Kittle Johnson, Cathy Sorock, Tina Spitzley, Ellen Bleznak, Amie Robins, Cathy Croll arid Debbie Taubie. Clarkston By KATHY MATLOCK The Clarkston High School Ski Team led by its coach Jim Johnson, shop teacher, is currently playing soccer to strengthen muscles for skiing. Girls on the team are Leslie Bell, Nadine Blackett, Debie Head, Shari Ko-siba, Linda Slade, Sue Tower, and Diane Wagner. The boys are Tom Bullard, Bob Conrad, Jeff Doremus, Mike Duncan, A1 Girvin, Craig Hutchins, Jim Kluesner, Todd Lekahder, John Lynn, Kim Mo-sier, Mike Shoan, Vern Sturdy, Tracy Tucson, and Mark Watterbury. The Girls Athletic Association will sponsor a “play-nite” for the entire student body from 7-9 p.m. Monday. There will be‘volleyball, basketball, tumbling and other sports available. , Friday night' the junipr class will sponsor the dance after the home game against Clarenceville. , The Christmas Concert will be held tomorrow and Thursday night. The Beginners* Choir, Girls Glee Club, Varsity phoir, and Madrigal singers, will participate. Margaret Tobin of the faculty is the director. The Madrigal Singers are going to perform at a convalescent home, Friday. Lahser By GRETCHEN HAAS The French Club at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School is making plans for an all-area Christmas sock hop to be held at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School Dec. 22. The Mermaid Tavern and H. P. and the Grass Route Movement will entertain during the evening. The club has also planned a French cooperative dinner in the home of one of the members. Foods served at the dinner will be French dishes prepared by club members. The French students hope to bring a touch of the French atmosphere to an American dinner table. ★ ★ ★ Meetings of the French Club are held on Tuesdays after school. It. is hoped that future meetings will also be held in homes of the members. CLUB OFFICERS Cluh officers for the year are Liz Read, president; Debbie Parsons, vice president; Jane Fox, secretary; and Sid Simonian, treasurer. The faculty adviser is Joseph Kesner. The play-reading committee “of the Drama Club met Wednesday to make a final decision on a play for presentation in January. WWW r They chose "Our Town” by Thornton Wilder which will be presented in the Little Theater at Bloomfield Hills Andover. Tryouts begin this week. Marian By PATRICIA POLMEAR Each year student body and faculty observe the freshman class of Marian High School with interest and anticipation. Freshmen can escalate or degrade their image by their performance in their initial activities of the year. Spirit and unity characterize early activities of the Class of *71. Their Fi^eld Day float, a bottle labeled “Frosh,” pouring its imaginary contents on three Cubes of ice which represented the other classes was considered the “best ever” produced by freshmen, w w In addition, their song, banner and costume showed imagination and long hours of hard work. The float won fourth place. \ RENEWED AMBITION Undaunted, the high-spirited freshmen tackled the yearbook ad drive, their next project, with renewed ambition and in-creased efforts. Throughout the two-week drive, freshmen held the first-place berth until the last day, when they were edged out by j the seniors. / For their efforts, however, freshmen ere rewarded with a class party last eek. They spent an hour in the gym, drinking pop, singing, eating potato chips and just getting acquainted with more classmates. WWW The class came through once more in Marian’s first Thanksgiving Drive. Cans, candies and other goods accumulated quickly in freshman collection centers. Behind this successful group is the earnest endeavors and good example of its leaders: Diane Torzewski, president; Kathy Solmer, vice president; Adele Dahlin, secretary; and Mary LaPorte, treasurer, class officers. The spark behind this incomparable class, as the entire class will readily testify, is Sister Baptista, class moderator. .1 A ■ _ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1067 Cranbrook Plans By DAVID DYE Sunday evening, Cranbrook School will celebrate Christinas with its 39th annual Christmas Pageant. The festivities wilt start at 9 when couft jester, Mike Wilson, will lead the students and faculty into the main dining hall, decorated in the yuletlde spirit, for the feast. After the guests are seated in the hail, tip Cranbrook Glee Club wtil begin the ceremonies. The singers, wearing traditional costumes of the Middle Ages, will parade down the middle of the hall, singing “Adeste Fideles.” They will finish at the end of the dining hall, before the “nativity scene.” There, the Glee Club will sing a number of Christmas carols. * ★ ★ Hie dinner will be highlighted by three Yule Pageant processions of the Glee Club. These Include the Procession of the Boar’s-Head which signals the start of the main course; the Procession of the Plum Pudding; which starts dessert; and the Pro-. cession of the Yule-Log; which heralds the beginning of the Mummers’ Play. Concert at Adelphian BY GAIL GALLANT Hie Adelphian Academy choir will pre-sent its tint public concert of the year Saturday. Carl Asholck, dean df boys, will direct. Renditions by the Senior Ensemble will highlight the program. . w * w Elder Peter Fritz from Monroe is the main speaker at the Fall Week of Prayer which began yesterday and will continue through Saturday. Jr. - Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis is tho musoulsr action of your digestive system. When perlataitle action slows down, waste materials can build up In the lower tract. You can become Irregular, uncomfortable, Stuffed. the unique laxative formula of today’! Carter’s Pill* gives effective, temporary relief of the Irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. 80 If you’re sluggish due to irregularity, take Carter’! Pills to wake up your peristalete and you ’U bounce back to your smiling best Millions of satisfied users take Carter’s PUls for effective temporary reUef of irregularity. Why don’t vou. 49* BUY, SELL/TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! # now... play later You can be wading in the surf this winter while we’re shovelling snow... if you've got the money. Having it can be easier than you think jf you open a savings account at Community National. Save regularly, and Florida will get a little closer every week. Give yourself a present this winter. Open a savings account at any of Community National's 20 offices. Office, in Oakland end Macomb Counties Bonk at Community .,. Mott people do! Member FDIC Aid for College-Bound Don’t pass up a chance at a college education because of a money shortage. Lending institutions are taking a charitable look at teens’ desire for higher education, and are offering loans which often Increase each undergraduate and graduate year. The terms are generous: Ten years to pay back the loan, and sometimes interest rates as low; as three per cent. CHRISTMAS I SHOPPERS! | I Drop In and I Relax 1 at the Liberty Cocktail Lounge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac POLAROID 220 COLOR PACK CAMERA 10! N. Saeinaw - FE 3-7114 NO MONEY DOWN 1.00 WEEKLY IValum Total project cost, to be shared- equally by the township and school district, is $17,350. MINOR COSTS The township’s share, consequently is $8,875, however minor 1 expenses may be forthcoming. Introduced by the board last night was a proposed ordinance specifying collection fees for each stage of preparing a land plat. A public hearing on the matter will be conducted at next Monday’s meeting. * ★ * The board voted to inform the Oakland County Road Commission that it had no objections to vacating Farmridge Street from Cottage to the Cass Lake front, despite the protests of a few residents who were c o n-cemed with access to the lake. ROAD HEARING The Road Commission will hold a public hearing on the is- The board had tabled action n the matter for the tows fire department to determine whether it would affect fire proin area, known as Cass Lake Highlands subdivision. Fire Chief. Lewis Goff said it wouldn’t. • Pontiac Lake Road at Ir-windale from single family residential (R1A> to light industrial (Ml) and multiple dwelling (R2) for an industrial park and apartments. • Crescent Lake Road at Pontiac Lake, Road from R1A and C2 to R2 for apartments. • Hatchery near Jones from R1A to agricultural (AG1) for soil' stripping and eventual apartment construction. w ★ ★ • Cass Elizabeth at Cass Lake Road from R1A and local business (Cl) to R2 and C2 for apartments. Storm Claims 3 in A/geila Also last night, the board approved the transfer of a Class C and SDM-licensed business from Pontiac Lake Inn, Inc. 7890 M59, to Terry Fiscus am Walter Murrick. ★ * * Action is scheduled to be taken at next Monday night's board meeting on five rezoning re-j quests which were introduced last night. PROPERTY LISTED They are requests to rezone property on: WWW • Pontiac Lake Road near Oceana from general business (C2) to extensive business (C3) for a candy processing plant. ALGIERS (AP) — A Storm along the Algerian coast Monday swept three children to death and sank a trawler and several small craft. WWW Algerian police reported port facilities at Arzew, where liqui- fied natural gas is loaded for British and French destinations, were badly damage^. Communications were blown out by high winds in some areas. Flooding was reported. The port of Oran ordered! [ships to stay away. 0OOOOOflfi0000O0OOOO00OOi)DdOOGO^ PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT I INSURANCE IS ON THE JOB 2t06 MAR‘47 M.P. 47 dialT a bargain Direct djaling Long Distance instead of calling Person-to-Person saves-money. 40 per cent on a daytime three minute call between Lansjng and Detroit. It's faster, too. Michigan Bell One Policy Assures Your Piece oi Mind AUSTIN-NORVELL Agency, Inc. 70 West Lawrence at Wide Track West WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? [ USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Say MERRY CHRISTMAS With aguaranteed-to-please gift portable! umtawn BHBNEWfc ^ -••■mil MBONA uothxowhv J or sail um.umnicE *44” SPECIAL THIS WEEK And we'll make a gen-•rout trade-in allow-anca against tha purchase of a typewriter. Just Say It and Send It with The New "Mail Call" by Smith-Corona ■*******e»i*i*eD*i**twi*e wmumjj nmmnmmtM WE WANT YOUR i^OLD TYPEWRITER ROYAL and SMITH-CORONA ELECTRIC PORTABLES Handwriting Or Regular Type Stylet ALL MAKES - EASY TERMS LAY-A-WAY ONE NOW FOR YOUR FAVORITE STUDENT! ' oldTsed typewrtemT > IN WORKING CONDITION Cheaper Than A Toy Typewriter $14" »| Headquarters for DRAFTING SUPPLIES SLIDE RULES S13V2850 DRAWING INSTRUMENT SETS $1V28M MDMMKMMlMnNKlMMIMRIM For 39 Years .,. The Right Place to Buy Your Typewriter Sold With Exchange Privilege fWe Carry All Our | I Own Accounts j SO Day Guarantee in Our Own Serviot Department l23Nutt>S«*niwSt ?XFU483I Open Every evening til Christmas Sale Ends Saturday Only 11 More Shopping Days till Christmas Sale! Figure Skates WOMEN'S WHITE SKATES IN SIZES 4 to 10 These nickel-plated , Canadian Sheffield blades stay sharper longer than sine-plated steel. Have comfortable cushioned insole and cotton flannel lining. Wing-toe pattern. Nylon ditched for durability. 2-pie(s foam padded tongue. Rag. 13.99 97 11 Sale! Sidewalk Bike 20” SIZE FOR BOYS AND OIRLS - Sava $3 g Training wheels can be removed Rag. 32.99 after learning 2-wheeler balance. Chrome-plated fenders, rims, ban- 0IIB97 (Urban. Coil spring laddie.-Coast- er brake. Leg reach adjusts 23 to UW . 28-in. Enamel finish. Ideal gift! Charge It Sale! Bowling Ball MADE OF TOP QUALITY MATERIAL- SAVE SOW! Help improve her game with the help of her own bowling ball. Perfectly balanced, tru-round and surface sealed for ideal alley traction and true “Live Action”. Custom measured and drilled to fit perfectly. Reg. 16.99 12»t Sale! 20-in. Bike CONVERTIBLE MODEL ... BOYS* OR OIRLS’ Rag. 29.99 2897 They’ll just love it! With training wheeli for the novice .. . remove and you have a 20-inch 2-wheeler. Semi-pneunfatio tires., ('paster brake, co(j spring saddle. Chrome-plated handle bars and hubs. Converts from boy’s to girl’s style. Sears Bowling Bag , DOME-SHAPED BALL’N SHOE BAG-IDEAL GIFT Takes rugged wear... leather grained For Only expanded vinyl. New loop drop hand- . le, sido band design. Removable MmAA molded plastic ball well . . . can be mm used as a tote bag. Color choice. MW1 Deluxe Bowling Bag, in oelurs... Only 11.M oharn It Sale! 20” Spyder OIRLS’ TURQUOISE 00LOR BICYCLE-SAVE $10 Sporty bike has chrome plated rims and fenders and large rear reflector. Complete with basket and sleek banana seat. High-rise handlebars. Seat to pedal adjusts from 23 to 2tt”. Whitewall tires. Rig. 41.11 39" 1 n-The-C.nrton, Take-Wlth Bike Prices Sears Sporting Goods Department "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 Santa s Magic There’a something about a Santa Claus .... Snatches of carols, the pleasure of childhood, the stuffed stockings of yesterday, the anticipation of new ice reach right through the frayed nerve ends of a frantic shopper and touch' the heart. A kindly old gentleman, Santa’s magnetism for children is never doubted. Their awe—their joy—their expectancy shine from wondering eyes. One of the biggest attractions during the holiday season is a visit to Santa Claus, and there are plenty of possibilities in Pontiac. Santa is everywhere: at the Pontiac Mall, at Tel-Huron, and in downtown Pontiac at Waite’s, Sears and Federal’s. He is also holding forth at the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Pontiac Press Photos Ed Vanderworp AT WAITE’S — What’s tickling David Douras? Santa’s and I’ll fill your stocking to the brim. Christmas will be merry beard, perhaps? But David and Santa look as though they at David's house at 1291 Featherstone. have reached an agreement: You leave salt for my reindeer, wMMmmrnnKMumimmmMmmmmmm AT FEDERAL’S — *!Hey, Santa,” says 10-month-old Michael Holcomb, “Why is my brother Eddie crying?” Though Eddie is a bit overawed by Santa, he’s sure to feel better Christmas morning when he finds that Santa visited his house at 216 Clinton, Milford, and filled his stocking. At Tel-Huron Santa reads excitement in 3-year-old Mark Reeling's eyes and promises to bring good things to his home at 1443 Dundee, Waterford Township. Mark is trying to find out just what time Santa will arrive so he can watch him come down the chimney. At Sears Debbie Crow shows younger sister Cheryl how to sit on Santa’s lap. Brother Ricky, already familiar with the, routine, mulls over his list of requests. Have the Crow children behaved well this year? They’ll know Christmas morning when they check their stockings at 234 Liberty. A tiny elf seated in a magic ball is attracting inquisitive boys and girls — and Moms and Dads, too — to the small bouse at Coleman’s Furniture Mart, 563 N. Perry. Even though she’s too small to be a real person, she can move about, see you, and even talk to you. Her name is Twinkles. What do kids say to this? ‘‘She's a puppet!” “I know! She’s a big mirror!” ' ‘‘She's too small to be 417 years old!” “IJcnow! She’s run by a battery!" ★ ★ ★ Is Twinkles real? Visit her and see. Soon she’ll be off traveling in her magic ball — and then you won’t be able to distinguish her from the other stars in the sky. . . . And Behold a Six-Inch Elf Look In The Window Of The Small House talk to Santa. Teen-agers, remembering the pleasure they “used to get from such a visit at Christmas, bring younger i THE PONTIAC PRESS, tUESDAY, DECEMBER 1^ 1967 .©ft ISANTA. and the PI6WIDGEN • Bv LUCRECE IIFAIE Synopsis: Clout charms the snakes with the magic harp and Tweedleknees e e c a pee. This leaves only the dagger but the elf accidentally sticks himself and is poisoned. CHAPTER ELEVEN The Door In the Wall Claus held the dying Tweedle-knees In his arms. The elf had said he would live if a stone ahould weep. But whoever heard of stones weeping? Claus glared around at the rocky boulders jutting out of the snow. “Weep!" shouted Claus wildly. "Weep for Tweedle-knees!” ■ wl Decanter By LUCRECE BIALK it the peat stones frozen and dry in the wind. Claus carried the elf into a nearby cave. It was cold there, but the stone walls cut off the wind. Claus built a fire and tried to warm the elf. He melted snow in a tin cup he .carried on his belt. When the water boiled he used it to wash the small puncture in the palm of the elf’s hand. ♦ * * Then Claus sat there staring gloomily at nothing. Presently, his eyes widened and his mouth fell open. "They're weeping!” he shoutetj. "The walls a r < weeping!” TRICKLES ON ROCKS Now it could have been that the warmth of the. fire and the steam from the boiling water caused moisture to form on the frozen rocks. Whatever th cause, tiny streams of water gently down the walls. There was no denying it; the stones were weeping! Tweedleknees opened his eyes. He *at up. He stretched. He was well. Claus was so happy to see the elf return to life that he did not scold him for his carelessness with the dagger. But Tweedleknees was gloomy. "All our weapons are gone. How can we fight the Pigwidgen now?" ★ * * 'We’ll have to use our wits,” said Claus. SHORTEN WITS "Alas,” said Tweedleknees, 'that is one thing I have in short supply.” We shall see when the time comes,” said Claus. "Now let us get where we are going or neither magic nor wits will do ■ any good.” So on they traveled northward. Snow swirled against them. Wind whistled around their ears. Tears froze in their eyelashes. Icicles hung from their chins. ★ , ★ ★ "If the Pigwidgen lives in a land of frost and never-ending snow this surely must be it, said Tweedleknees at last. , SQUINTING AT SNOW Claus cried, "Look! Look!” ★ * ★ Tweedleknees squinted through his frozen lashes. All he could see was snow, snow-, I0W. “It’s like a solid wall," he a wall!" exclaimed solid wall 30 feet "But how do we get in?" worn dered Claus. Simple,” retorted the elf. Well climb It." NQ fingerhold But the wall was straight and smooth. They could not get even a fingerhold. They heaped up mounds of snow but could not reach even half way. Claus said, “There must be a a door," They searched the length of the wall.'' They went down the side and around the back and down the other side. There was no door. ★ ♦ . * “What a stupid place to live,” sputtered the elf. “You can’t get in or out!" He kicked irritably at the wall. A small square of wall jiggled slightly at his kick. "It moved!' blurted the elf., "It’s a door!' Claus and Tweedleknees fell to their knees and scraped the snow from the wall. There was a tiny door no higher than Tweedleknees’ waist, in the cen> ter of the door was a tiny keyhole. Tomorrow: Th^ Pygioi THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE MOM HER FREEDOM!! GIVE HER A GENERAL ELECTRIC DISHWASHER AND YOU GIVE HER YEAR-ROUND FREEDOM • FREE from tho kitchon with all its pots and pans • FREE from tho drudgery of spending all her time over dirty dishes O FREE to spend her time with the Family and Hubby pr just to relax. CHECK OUR LOW PRICES-WE SAVE YOU MONEY Our low overhead family operated stores with two store Buying power will 99% of the time allow us to Beat all dedls FREE PROMPT DELIVERY - FREE PARKING AT OUR DOORS FRAYER APPLIANCE INC. 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE., FE 4-0526 1 TOO WEST HURON, FE 2-i.T^ 'It ii Claus. 1 high.” LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS.... PHONE 332-8181 s ■MKDKAMINmwnWUCKVtTMlWTI^MM wh>sk(vtMimnammthidivTHf jAHNt Th6n we re there! whooped , ham DisTiiuM.co.. Clermont, KAM. kentuckv. . Tweedleknees. UNVERSALGENEVE Je couturier dc la montre makes it a^eittoj Jj/ktstMas The "In" thing to say is "Merry Wrlstmas” when giving exquisite ladies watches from Universal Geneva. Distinctive timepieces fashioned In eighteen karat gold. Come bi and see the best ,klet will answer questions for teen-agers and their parents. To get a copy, ysend 25 cents in coin to cover booklet land mailing expenses, to Elizabeth L.| Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, Diept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48456. \. ,. . , ' . WomenA SedLOft Get Gang's Help for H | Your Own Concern Is Touching Pmtlac Pmi Photo by Edward It. Mbit Tempting the palates of members of Waterford Child Study Club 1 for their annual Christmds cooky exchange is this attractive display of home-baked goodies. The event was held, Monday evening in the YWCA. Mrs. Robert J. Lawyer of Indian View Drive lights the candles of the centerpiece while Mrs. Robert Holan of Wormer Drive looks on. Exchange student Bram Over, from the Netherlands, explained Christmas customs in his country. He is a gue$t of the Herman Trost family, of Troy. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a high school freshman and belong to a church group which meets every Friday night. There ' ii a boy in this group who is sort l of physically de-l formed and a little lent ally unbalanced. (I am not spying this to be 8 n> Abby, he really 4s») Everyone makes fun of him but me. My problem is, he keeps hanging around me asking me to do weird things, like telling him if he blinks his eyes. (He claims he can’t blink his eyes.) Abby, I go to have a good time, and I can’t with this kid botheMng me all the time. I don’t want ABBY to tell him to get lost or anything like that because I hate to hurt his feelings. But what can I do? He keeps following me around. I have even considered dropping out of the group, but I don’t want to because it could be a lot of fun if it weren’t for this .kid. How can I get rid of him nicely? PESTERED DEAR PESTERED: That you would write with such a problem shows you to be an extremely sensitive warmhearted person. Surely this group has an adult counselor, and a few leaders among its peers. Why not try to organize a meeting to discuss this problem with them? It would be an act of genuine kindness (not only to the handicapped lad, but, to all the young people) to point out the need for patience and understanding in such a situation. Groups Perform Seasonal Music Trip to Caribbean Follows Wedding of Grant J. Weises Alan Hovhaness’ “Magnificat” will be the highlight of the annual Christmas concert to be presented by the 179-voice Oakland University Chorus Friday at the Sports-Recreation Building of Oakland University. The public is invited to attend this free performance which will begin at 8:30 p.m. The “Magnificat” was written for soloists, chorus and orchestra. The choral group, assisted by the University Chamber Orchestra, will be directed by John Dorvaras, head of choral activities at the university. Soloists are Marily Mercer, soprano; Chalyce Brown, alto; Philip Steen, tenor Serwind Netzler, bass. Chorus members are from Royal Oak, Detroit, Rochester, Oak Park, Drayton Plains, Farmington, Ann Arbor and Waterford. The Rochester Community Orchestra will present its annual Christmas conceit Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Rochester High School student lounge. The program features the Treble Choir from Rochester High School under the direction of Frank Irish. The choir will sing “Jesus, Jesus, Rest Your Head,” a Negro spiritual, and “Three Carols for Christmas,” arranged by Grundman. ★ ★ * The orchestra will perform the Overture to “Music for the Royal Fireworks” by Handel; “Five Courtly Dances” from “Gloriana” by Britton; and “Wildcat Highlands” by Cy Coleman. Richard Goldsworthy conducts the orchestra. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Girls' Ensemble Highlights Meeting Because her appeavance is a necessary factor in her role as a professional model, it seemed natural for Mrs. Robert Murphy to launch a second career in the field of woman’s makeup. The pel from this tiny aloe plant is the key ingredient of all the products represented by Mrs. Murphy, j Today's Woman I "T~ ! Fete Kresge 'Friends' Top Model Proves Domestic Too at a Holiday Coffee The Senior Girls’ Ensemble of Pontiac Central High School provided Christmas music for the Monday evening meeting of the Junior Pontiac Women’s Club. They were directed by Michael Dempsey. ★ * * The program in the First Federal Savings of Oakland was the first of 16 performances they are scheduled to give in the next two weeks. Mrs. -Robert Anderson read “A Christmas Present for a Lady” and “The Juggler.” Mrs. Lewis Cornell of Landsdowne Street was elected to membership. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Roy Wright and Mrs. Clarence Pudney. Mrs. Fi*ed Sytz was social chairman, assisted by Mesdames Vilas Newcomb, Mert Jennings, Warren Newton and John Meddaugh. Others helping were Mesdames Russell Auten, Robert Stogdill, Norman Bar-tell, Allen Palmer and Charles Crawford. A honeymoon in the Caribbean followed a reception Saturday at Pine Knob Resort for Grant J. Weise Jr. and his bride, Linda Joyce Underhill. The couple exchanged vows earlier in First Presbyterian Church. Carrying a bouquet of gardenias, the bride wore a gown of silk matelasse in skimmer silhouette design which fell into a chapel train. ■, ★ ★ ★ Small pearl clustered buttons highlighted the gown’s Empire bodice. A Dior bow capped her shoulder length veil. « Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum of Denver; Colo, attended the daughter of the Leonard I. Underhills of Lake Angelas as matron of honor. Nancy Weise of Lancaster, Calif, and Kim and Valerie Underhill, both of Saginaw, were bridesmaids. Robert Weise of Falls Church, Va. assisted as best man. Dr. William Underhill of Saginaw, William Weise of Reno, Nev. and Robert Coleman ushered. The newlyweds will make their home in Reno, Nev. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Budd Aven of Lancaster, Calif., and the senior Grant J. Weise of Carson City, Nev. By YOLANDA BENAVIDES One who adheres to the “feminine mystique” is the woman who looks for a self identity beyond the realm of her home life. Mrs. Robert Murphy of Orchard Lake not only fits that description; she challenges it. ' Stretching each day to its maximum, she finds time for family, home and two going careers, one as a fashion model, the other as distributor for a new cosmetic firm., ,i ' The day we met Joan Murphy (was a typically busy one for her, filled with miles of mad dashing here and there. But the tall, slim redhead with big green eyes, who was wearing a bright orange carVoat, appeared not the least bit worn out by her schedule. Her looks explained why she chose modeling for her initial profession. EYES FASHION TOO Not to be outdone by Mom’s cheerful appearance was two-year-old Adam, who was sporting a flashy red neck scarf. Adam is the youngest of Mrs. Mnrphy’s brood of four. The others, Todd, Robert and April range in age from seven toi5. But back to Joan Murphy, the woman with the multiple careers. Known professionally as Joan Mumford, she had her first taste of modeling as a member of J. L. Hudson’s teen panel in Detroit. By the 10th grade she was modeling for Saks Fifth Avenue. ★ ★ Fulfilling the dreams of many &i young girl, Joan went on to New York and became an Eileen Ford model. She (worked for Ladies Home Journal, Vogue and Glamour magazines before returning to Detroit. “The majority of my work at the ipoment deals with photographic modeling,” she said. “And of course my assignments vary so I have to keep my wardrobe up to date.” This seems like a project in itself as she sews all of her clothes. Her second professional career wps an expansion of -her role as someone often in the public eye. “It’s only natural,” she concluded, “that, as a model your first concern is proper makeup.” ♦ i ★ * “I’ve tried Just about everything on the market within reason. And now, for the first time I'm convinced I’ve found so)nething good ” 1 Hie cosmetics she uses and sells ane made with aloe which resembles a cactus. The Juice of this plant has healing properties. As we talked, young Adam was busy in his own two-year-old way. One look at his gray hands and Mom retrieved him from further explorations in an ashtray. “One of the big advantages of my selling Job is that I can do a lot of my work right at home where I can be with the children,” she said. “I'm not a ‘Joiner,’ I’d just as soon-stay home and paint or sew. And of course there’s my husband.” Speaking of family, we automatically looked again for Adam. He had wandered off Into the nether regions of the editorial department, looking for more adventure. ★ ww i His smiling young mother scooped him up, buttoned him Into his Jacket with that flashy red scarf and took oft. Busy efflcijpntperson, that Joan Murphy. Volunteers of the Friends of the Kresge Library at Oakland University will be honored Wednesday morning at a Christmas coffee in the home of Mrs. Richard G. Pearce of Birmingham. The coffee is in recognition of work being done by the Volunteers on Operation Books III, book acquisition efforts,. sorting gift books and membership drive for the Friends. Stores Get. Copies of Lynda's Gown NEW YORK UPI - Brides-to-be can buy a copy of the wedding dress worn by Lynda Johnson Robb for $135. The white satin imitation will go on sale Thursday at 200 Gimbel department stores throughout the country. The name on the label will be Alfred Angelo, however, not Geoffrey. Beene, who designed the original for President Johnson’s daughter. * * * But the reproduced model will contain seven yards of satin and 46 covered buttons — Just like the original. For those with a bigger pocketbook, another $80 will buy a headdress and 15 yards of nylon net to serve as a train. Angelo's Philadelphia factory also rolled off copies of wedding' dresses worn by Luci Johnson Nugent, Lynda's sister, and by Princess Margaret and Grace Kelly. 500 OUTLETS He expects to have the unauthorized copy of Lynda’s gown sold in 500 stores within a few weeks. And he believes he will surpass the 2,000 orders for Mrs, Nugent's dress, which went for approximately the same price. Lynda Bird Johnson’s wedding dress made a big hit with Alfred Angelo, Inc. of New York and Philadelphia. And the firm hopes it will be a hit voith other brides when it hits the “common market” Thursday. The Alfred Angelo version of the gown is modeled here by Pat Christine as a company executive, Len Strahl, looks on in New York Monday. The President’s daughter’s gown was designed by Geoffrey Beene. CONFIDENTIAL TO G.G.: The womk an who needs more than five minutes to decide what to wear has more clothes than she needs. ★ ★ ★ Problems? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Bok 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Another Grandchild for the Romneys LANSING (AP) - Gov. and Mrs. George Romney’s grandchildren now number an even dozen. The executive office has announced the birth Friday of the latest Romney grandchild, Timothy Robinson, son of the Romneys’ daughter, Jane Robinson and Dr. Bruce M. Robinson of Ann Arbor. * * ★ The grandparents were notified of Timothy’s birth on Saturday in Paris, the first stop on the governor’s monthlong tour of Europe, the Middle East and Southeast Asia. Calendar PBX Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., K-Falls. Annual Christmas party [ and plans for holiday charitable projects. WEDNESDAY | Cass Sylvan extension study club, 9:30 a.ra., Otter Street, home of Mrs. Woodrow Welch. Regular | meeting. ’ Wayne State University “Six for I Today” Series, 10 a.m., McGregor [ Memorial Conference Center on [ campus. Richard Bilaitls on “NeW j Trends in Art.” Pontiac Chapter No. 7, American | Association of Retired Persons, [ noon, Pontiac Motor Union Hall, j Christmas party and election of of-| fleers. Newcomers’ Club of Pontiac, 7 ! p.m., Oneida Road home of Mrs. Edward Mallonen. Annual Christmas party and cooperative dinner with Mrs. John Burch assisting I hostess. Pontiac Audubon Club, 7:30 p.m., All Saints Episcopal Church. Annual Christmas party. 'Susy' Bunt Honored at Pre-Nuptial Galas Bride elect Mary Elizabeth Bunt and her fiance James G. Harlan will be honored Sunday at a cocktail party hosted by Carl G. Wonnbergers of Birmingham. The young couple will be married at Christmas time. * * * “Susy” Bunt was feted at a surprise shower given recently at the Cranbrook School home of Mrs. Robert Sandoe, wife of the headmaster. On Dec. 20, parents of the bridegroom, the C. Allen Harlans of North Adams Road, will hold the rehearsal dinner at Devon Gables. The Floyd W. Bunts of Bloomfield Hills are parents of the bride elect. C—8 THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 Yule Concert Set by Organists the annual Christmas meeting'of the Pontiac area Hammond Organ Society tonight will be a concert open to the public. William Alford of Detroit will play the organ and vibraharp at the same time. This nationally known organist is also a heart pump specialist at Detroit Memorial Hospital. Solist will be R e m i 11 e Me-Crae, also of Detroit. The event in the1 auditorium of the downtown Grinnell store begins at 7:3d p.m. Carrying a bouquet of white carnations, Betty Lou Perry became the bride of John B. Ker-nott Jr. in an evening ceremony performed in St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Saturday. the bride, daughter of the Elmer Perrys of Jamm Road, Orion Township, wore a traditional She Carries Carnations gown styled with- tiers of Chantilly lace. A petaled headpiece held her elbow length veil. . V-. Mrs. Edward Perry was matron of honor with bridesmaids Mrs. Charles Jaynes, Mrs. George Hollis and Mrs, E. James Perry. The bride’s niece, Suzette Perry, acted as flower girl. Attending as best man was E. James Perry with David Wood, Dainiel Keraott, Edward Perry John Tysick and Charles Jaynes as ushers. The bridegroom is the son of the senior John E. Kernotta of Court Drive. * ★ * A reception at' GingeU-ville Community Center followed the vows. MRS. J. E. KERNOTT JR. YOU WIR* AWAY CRACKS FOREVER WITH mm AND TUFF-ROTE GLASS FABRIC Just Wipe On, Apply Fabric, and Coat! * Curas Cracks * Saves Window Sills * Waterproofs Joints * Stops Paint Problem) Sam timei SAVES MONEYI CLEAN AND EASY TO USEI Pat Latly House of Colors 3139 W. Huron St. CSS, FE 8-0427 Scholarship Fund Gains From Sale . A white elephant and bake sale was held recently by Brook-side branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association in the B1 o o m f i e 1 d Hill home of Mrs. Adolph Magnus. Cohostesses were Mrs. Carl Bird and Mrs. M. Calbi. Proceeds will be added to the club's scholarship hind. * ★ *- Mrs. Harry Bendler of Bloomfield Hills attended as a guest. I Mrs. N. D. Trissell, of Old Orchard Drive, collected gifts, for the Christmas party to be held at Pontiac State Hospital today. Pontiac Pra»« Phota Karen Momenee, Auburn! Avenue (left) and Mrs. John Eikepberry, Preston Street, add finishing touches to the YWCA holiday decorations. On the committee fbr the reactivated USO program, the girls are preparing for the first dance this Saturday. Guests will be men stationed at the Nike base in Commerce Toumship. Young ladies, 18 to 25, are still being recruited for the program. Call the YfW for further information. Brian Allan Here Former Pontiac residehts, the H. James Albrights ’ (Virginia Wohlgemuth) of Indianapolis, Ind. announce the Dec. 10 birth of a son, Brian Allan. Grandparents are the Arthur Wohlgemuths of Hammond Lake and the Henry Albrights of Avon Road, Avon Township. After a long day of Christmas shopping do your feet rebel at the thought of an evening of festivities? If they do, you probably do also because tired feet will make you feel tired, too. This is a gay but hectic time with intensive shopping, Christmas parties and preparation for family reunions. A few simple measures and precautions will cujuisiAj Open Ever Nk|ht Until Christmas r Afim's PUTS THE DAZZLE IN CHRISTMAS WITH THIS TREASURY OF YOUTH-DEW GIFTS. Brilliant blue-and-silver wrapping creates the dazzling setting for this sumptuous collection of fragrance gifts and Estee Lauder's famous Youth-Dew is at the heart of it all—beautiful to give, marvelous to receive. « THE ART NOUVEAU ' TRAVEL SET —two new portable eases with Art Nouveau motifs contain Estce Lauder's Youth-Dew fragrance in Perfurhe Soap (in its own plastic dish) and Dusting Powder, 7.50 the set. PARFUM PREVIEW SET —a precious pair of Youth-Dew fragrance favorites: Eau de Parfum Spray in an imported rreOih Gift Bottle and scented Dusting Powder, P.50 the set. THE GRAND BATH COLLECTION —one of the loveliest ways to enjoy the holiday with Youth-Dew fragrance for the bath: Scented Bracelet Soap, Creamy Milk Bath, Bath Oil and Cologne, 12.50 the set.' THE FRAGRANCE OVAL —this pet ite trio of Youth-Dew fragrance makes a charming gift—holds Bath Oil, Cologne and Purse Si/e Eau de Parfum Spray, 5.00 the set. THE FRAGRANCE BOUTIQUE j —a new holiday collection of delicious Youth-/ Dew fragrance in Guest Soap (complete with a pale blue travel dish), Cologne, Bath Oil, and Eau de Parfuip Spray, 15.00 the set. DELUXE TREASURE CHEST f —is the ultimate gift of Youth-Dew fragrance. Its precious contents include Bath Oil, Chitfort de Parfum, a Boutique Oval Compact of Solid Perfume, Cologne, Parfum de Sachet, Purse Spray and three cakes of Bath Soap. 25.00 the set. allow you to weather this season with comfort and enthusiasm. The proper shoes for Christmas shopping will bestow their own gifts: support, protection, comfort. The footwear you cbobse to wear when shopping is most important LOW HEELS It should be leather with low to mid ^ heels.. Leathers unmatched moldabillty assure the shopper of a shoe custom-formed to the foot’s contours. In addition, because It is an' animal covering, leather has pores which permit continuous Intake of air and absorption of moisture. To get the most shopping done with the least fatlgtie your shoes should also have leather soles. These provide support and protection against wet weather and pavement shock. Avoid shoes that have large openings, front, back or sides. You’ll find that they offer Inadequate protection against dirty sidewalks, wintry breezes and aggressive fellow shoppers. Above all, do not wear a broken down pair of shoes you have {had for years because you think (they will be mors comfortable. You can’t beat l£hlng burning feet by wearing beat.- up footwear resurrected from the depths of the closet. They will give you no more support for a long day on your feet than a pair of scuffs. It Is certainly no problem Jri 1967 to find shoes which pamper | your feet and Also, please your fashion sense. You can make your choice from a chic collection of low or mid-heeled pumps, ties, bootees, and boots in a va-l riety of leathers. For extra com-jfort shoes now sport wider toelines in both round and squarish silhouettes. Fete Two Officers Mrs. Leslie Frisch of Durham Street opened her home for the recent meeting of Auxiliary to the Jimmy Dey AMVET post No. 12 where state president and vice president, Marion Borow-ski and Retha Houck were, guests. Com* and Moot SHARON EATON (All Around Stylist) Hair Fashions ■ Nursery ‘ In the Tower Mall en M-39) At Alrpert Seed Quality Smrulrt with a SmIM Appointments Net Always Nocassary OR 3-3998 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, lflf.7 cW UKf DELICIOUS WES (we get 'em) LIKE TASTY PIES (we got 'em) Open 7 a.m. ^ 9 p,m, Every boy 1.175 Baldwin — 3337 Auburn Road Prepare Now for a Career Paramount Beauty School ENROLL TODAY! Emily Bloat, Owner • Zola Jaynes, Manager ; Juanita Jaynes, Instructor Ora Randall, Promotion 26 W. HURON ST, PONTIAC Phone FE 4-2382 or Come In dakea \cKitx£enAid, [ GHoliday~fi6m cDi&fiwasfung Moke every dey a Holiday. Let a KitchenAid dishwasher do your dishps—automatically. Have more time for fun. KitchenAid PORTABLE DISHWASHER Buy it today, use it tonight. No installation, no Installation coat. No hand-rinsing required. Choice of models. Hard maple or laminate top. Special porcelain enamel inside and out Automatic-Lift Top Rack for wonderful three-level loading convenience. {SPECIAL OFFER I 30-Cup Insulated jPMTY PERK Every Day's a Holiday with KitchenAid —5 Clarks ton Appliance Co. 7183 N, Main Su (Next to jfck Haupt) MRS. M. VALDEZ JR. for Newlywed Polly's Pointers ■ -------------- Stops Sneaker Holes | DEAR POLLY — I am an- .charm bracelet or pendant chain swering Denise, who always looks a bit tarnished, I take a small amount of baking soda, dampen it and, with an old toothbrush, rub the ornament, which Is held in the palm of my hand. - MAVIS DEAR POLLY—Denise should cut circles ot ovals from moleskin foot plasters, etc., and stick these to the underside of the shoe. Smooth into place with a spatula or table knife.—ELZORA wears holes in the toes of her canvas shoes before the rest of the shoe wears out. I had this problem for years and finally asked the clerk from whom l was buying a new pair what tused this. * V * • . j I was told that I had been buying the shoes too small. I bought the new ones one-half size larger than usual and there are no more | holes in the toes. — MRS. L. E. ij-ma DEAR GIRLS — Most canvas nome rcecepnon shoes shrink a bit when washed, so it is well to make an allowance for that, too. - POLLY Gals 'Pant' for Concert KANSAS CITY TAP) — Imagine going to a concert in culottes? That’s what 28 women plan to wear tonight for the Kansas City Philharmonic concert. However, these 28 woemn are members of the orchestra and A A ,a| \/_ DEAR POLLY — I need help. Miguel Valdezes I have been saving those pretty ! nylon bags that fruit and vege-A reception at the Costa Mesa t*ble* com* in. They are strong Street home of the James Van H dl[,erent weights, so _ . „ . .. ... there must be some good use for Scoyocs followed the wedding L*,,, How does oncgsew „ fag_ Saturday of their daughter, Bet-1ten them together? I wonder if tie Irene, and Miguel Valdez Jr. they could be used to make _ u -V- meiBPsa?WidBi grenwira uiiu The bridegroom is the son of a"d’hB°"in these days of short short| the senior Valdezes of SaUne *°“,d.b* f®rmed skirts it has become difficult to Street. then fastened? - E. E. !try to bow a cello or pluck a * * * DEAR POLLY — The glass harp gracefully and comfort- mm ____ ,■ ■ 'on my fireplace screen was ably. MrthlnHfof ^ hrMSt black and’ after frTNf most The culottes appear as flow-Methodist Church, the b"dej everything, I found that baking ing black crepe gowns, accented chose a satin ensemble with a soda appiied ^th nylon net by ice bide Tuffles at the neck A “U?,.b°1w plover a wet sponge and a little and on the cuffs, lighted the gowns fitted waist.grease added, makes it Whan seated, a front paqel To secure her elbow length ail she wore a pearled tiara. Cymbidium orchids made up the bridal bouquet. ATTENDANTS Honor attendants for the vows were Mary Hieatt and Charles Taylor. Susan Wright and Sally Ann Weil were bridesmaids with Leanne Van Scoyoc as flower girl. I * * * David Valdez and David Chi-1 appelli performed ushers’ duties with David Bain acting as ring bearer. really sparkle. — KATHLEEN opens to a. soft full pant or cu-DEAR POLLY - When myllotte. it’s on us! If you reach a wrong nurtyber when direct dialing long distance, there’s no charge. Just call the operator. ) The Perfect Christmas Suggestion... Michigan Bell TUXEDO RENTALS For men and boye * for all occasions! Make your (election from the famous styles of after m* ■ anooiph «%. six, by Rudofker. lHSfUI000 908 W. Huron FE 2-2300 Custom Tailors — Uniform, , Itm. Suil Krni.ls Ladies—Moke Sure Your Sees Our Ad In Today's Sports Section. mm mm 100 S. Con Ink. Road, in The 300 Bowl Mon.-Frl. 10 AM-9.30 PM., Sol. 10 A.M.-4 PM. 482-7800 Set a table with happy colors —green, red or blue checks, varied colors for fruits. Looks just like gingham applique; actually It’s all easy cross-stitch. Patton 683: transfer 17xl7-inch square, four motifs 2 and 2% inches. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 1.161, Old Chelsea Station. New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Send for Big, Big 1868 Needle-1 craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 6 free patterns printed inside. 90 cents. Bookvof Prize AFGHANS. 12 complete patterns. SO cents. Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns for 12 quilts. 50 cents. Bargain! Quilt Book 1 - 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. Book No. 3 — Quilts for Today’s Living. New, exciting collection. 15 complete patterns. 50 cents. Feathers for Flower Making Hestic Flowers § and Foliaga X; far ChriitmoB Decoration | New Cake Pans | S for Homo Bakers iCLEO’S ’“sssrl 366 Oakland Avo. xj •;! FE 8-3361 Save a second. !^>olla]ife. Car theft is often the first offense that later turns a boy into a full-time criminal. A lot of the fault is yours. You make car theft so easy. (Last year 76% of stolen cars were left unlocked; nearly half also had ignition keys in them.) Quite a temptation. You realize how great this temptation is when you know that 64% of people arrested for car theft are under 18. When you carelessly walk away from your unlocked car, you may be avoiding a 10-second job, but starting someone on a 10-year sentence. Don’t help a good boy go bad. Lock your car. Take your keys. Published as a public servlca In cooperation with The Advertising , Council and the International Newspaper Advertising Executive*. # The Pontiac Press Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS •-» $120 UnZTo 95c CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK . SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT W. I- in mi our copper collecrfnWf this cheese fondue in solid copper, Jjfn'-, lined. 2 - qt rapacity. Solid brass stand & fuel container 18.95 K. Black metal trivets, a variety of shapes and patterns, llse on the table or as wall trim. Excellent gift idea. Each 1.00 A Wiggs Tradition To Make Your Home & Gift Giving Delightful! BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12,1967 npMHMH & •' ^v^Vv*'XVc i There's no seller without a buyer! The store looks big. It employs lots of people...ha& hundreds of yards-maybe miles-of shelves with tens or even hundreds of thousands of items-all neatly packaged and < arranged. ■ And yet, there’s nothing bigger in the store than you. No detergent, no can of soup, no great new frozen idea. Because no matter how hard the seller sells, if you don't like what he sells-there’s no deal. That’s how the system puts you in control. You tell the seller whether you like his wares-or not He’ll get the message. It’s very brief: “You pays your money and you takes your choice.” THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 Wednesday Only Special! All You Oan Cat! C«,Jl Initiation Stunt is a Real Wiiinef MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Two students pledging a University of Miami fraternity set out on an initiation scavenger hunt Monday to bring in $50,000 worth of losing tickets from Tropical Park race track. When the pledges of Zeta Beta Tau brought in the pile of pasteboards thrown away by losing railbirds, they found $200 worth of winners. They plan to, i be at the payoff window today. GOOD HEALTH AT LOW COST! .. Rattan lob amt oil change ... typical coil, about SJ . . . keeps your car In good shape anolhar few months, another low thousand miles, tut a drug proscribed by your doctor . . . average tossy's fnesdnifton is thi bissest bsssaih in history Pharmacy PLAZA PHARMACY Jeny and Jeanne Dunemere, RPM 1854 Pontiao Lk- Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 171-1207 24 Hour! A Day Service' FREE DELIVERY Money Order* Issued Wt roofer* Sanders Candy . Ye* May Pey All Utility BHIs at Plan Pharmacy . Begin in Elementary Grades City Schools Erase Economic Ignorance Children born within tl weeks before the expected date are more, likely to have _ higher than average intelligence than those born up to three weeks after the expected date. Jays 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Phone 673-7900 NOW , . . Wednesday through Saturday The JERRY LIBBY Trio 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 FOR MATURE ADULTS ENDS TUESDAY They Did Everything The Romans *i Did...Except Maybe Race Chariots HOT NIGHTS On The CAMPUS B, DICK ROBINSON “It is the morning of the first day of school,” a fifth grade teacher tells her class. “You have 50 cents to spend on things you want. Budget your money and give your list to the gtore- ..T.."7”’.“:/r~ The class Is broken Into groups of five children with one the storekeeper and the ,others customers. Candy bars cost 10 cents each, paper 9 cents, pencils $ cents, and a stuffed animal 10 cents. This lesson conducted In Pontiac schools is Intended to ex-pose students to some of the fundamentals inherent in this country’s economic system. We have become a nation of economic Illiterates,” Merritt D. Hill, a Wisconsin businessman who formerly lived in Pontiac, recently stated in The Pontiac Press. iA ★ ★ 'The'lack of economic intelligence among the Amer ican people is the failure of our schools to make this subject attractive to students and to make It a required course for everyone,” he said. CONSIDERABLE PROGRESS’ But Pontiac is making “considerable progress” in economic education, reports Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whltmer. kindergarten through 12th grade social studies program. Two elective economics courses are offered at Pontiac Central High School for seniors. And the economics program Is being expanded. A ' * studies committee is examining new Industrial materials for all grade levels. economic materials are being tested here. The University of Chicago Industrial Relations Center tested materials last year in fourth and fifth grades, and this year has agreed to test materials in sixth grades. amide, why Willie Mays should! be paid such a high Salary Or pupils may plan a new school that would solve many of their problems or may organize a mock industrial city with a city government and school board. On the secondary level, economics Is Interwoven Into seventh S&StSS: 2?ISL gr.de U.Ued State, hhMr».:to P"*— 11th grade civics and 12tb grade a < 1 • • 6 I At the end of the course, stu- 1 share many of Mr. Hill’s views,” Whltmer remarked. Is my opinion that economics is now taught on a more reads-I tic basis than it was 15 years ago. Unfortunately, it was not taught very well then and still is not treated as it should be. > “If the teaching of economics is to be effective, it must begin in the elementary schools, and Mr. Hill made this very clear.” ★ ★ ★ Both Gerald White, director of elementary education, -a n d ■ Wesley Maas, director of secondary education, feel that Pontiac is doing a good job in economic education. SOCIAL STUDIES Economics is worked into the In the Pontiac school system, economics is discussed in relation to other topics or is directly taken up in units. INDUSTRIALIZATION For example, fifth graders study industrialization. They learn that industrialization causes a change from a mainly rural to mainly urban society. Teachers stress that: • Geographical conditions help determine the location of industrial cities. It is stressed that Pontiac is an industrial city;' • Certain innovations; inventions and discoveries permit the transition from handmade to machine-made goods. Teachers may ask: What one invention caused Pontiac to grow? • Industrialization creates a demand for labor. ★ ★ ★ • Industrialization creates new methods by which people satisfy wants. a genera] consumers education Mirse. HalUqnist commented that he believes Ceatral has as fine an economic program as anywhere to the country. He cited his novel stock-buying program where students contribute $1 each and Halil- 'dents get their money back plus Maas believes schools cannot any stock profits, and Hallquist be tagged with the complete gets to keep the stock. A party blame for a lack of economics i is thrown every year with the education. He said the apathy returned money.1 of the public is also at fault for When Hallquist was asked ... not clamoring for such pro- long he had taught the econom-grams. lies course at Central, he could H i* O not give the answer until he 'Students aren’t interested in counted up the stocks be I spending but just want to know bought from class stock pur-how much down and how much chases. It was 11 years, to pay,” related Roland Hall- ~ ' head of the social studies department at Central. COLLEGE PREPARATORY He said about one • third to] one - half of the graduating seniors take either a college preparatory economic course or RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NVtDAfir Featuring fkurFamtnu ■ Koihar Corned Beef SPECIAL LUNCHEON IVIRYOAV trnklsM -Hw i CompJ.U CiWf'OMI Sfvlto HURON ^MAGNIFICENT! •* CHICAGO AMERICAN "BREATHTAKING! w PRICES THIS EN0AQEMENT ONLY -TORONTO STAR "An Achliviinint Of Mighty if THEMIRUCH CORPORATION HtStXTJ JUL1E ANDREWS • MAX VON SYDOWRICHARD HARRIS ADULTS l>1™’SUNDAY*njrH0U ........... ...........,2.M • WED. and SAT. MATINEES., Dill, pmnAC NEXT ATTRACTION! “THE BIBLE” 333-3300 MvuuhNw • MIVIJII TUIBTII ...... ... ....... DRIVE-IN THEATER SO. TILIBRAPH AT SG. LAKE DO. f MILE W. WOODWARD DRIVE-IN THEATER OPOYKI AP. AT WALTOH HYP. IN-CAN HEATERS Equipment Stolen From Aid Society Office machines and appliances valued at about $2,000 were stolen from the Michigan Children’s Aid Society of Oakland County, 132 Franklin Blvd., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Officers said the loot included • Creation of industrial8 dictaphone, transcriber, re-!' centers causes many social and coTdelr-4 radi0’ typewriter and! political problems. calculator. ODDEST! CYCLES „ I WAR ! Weaver | HYPOTHETICAL PROBLEMS Entry was made by breaking t fiji MM I First Run! ma MILLS l JOHN MILLS ie family I is Harper TECHNICOLOR* n-c^h^hIa’ > FIRST RUN I ^ STEVE MCQUEEN |SflU I! IRM1IKUI Superb Gift Watches * By Cl ome6a For A Lifetime Of Proud Possession DA716 14 Kt> Yollow Odd $330.00 ^vuwfer ’ (cOie Slcifmg Stole oj cfcingto 100 South Woodward Avariut felrmlnghem, Michigan Midwest 4-5111 Authorised Omega Agency Here’s a Better "Catch Up” Idea: Only Ford offers HarcHops-formal and fastback-in 3 sizes Full-six* Fordl Action-size Torino! Sport-size Mustang! It’s tha hardtop choice nobody can match—five swinging fast-backs and nine formal hardtope in three different sizes! Swing your deal new while your Ford Dealer is dealing to catch up. Ford's full-size hardtopt feature top-of-the-line luxury with formal or fastback styling. XL Is the classic, full-size fastback that gives you a choice of bench or bucket seats. And there's no extra cost for Ford's fastback styling I LTD. in 2- or 4-door models, is XL's formal hardtop counterpart. All feature Better Ideas like disappearing heodlamps and strong die-cast grille at no extra cost ...and a ride that,sets new standards for quiet You'll find d full-size hardtop choice in Galaxie 500 fdstbacks, 2-door hordtops and 4-door hordtops, tool Or discover the brand-new Torino and the modestly priced Faiflane. They're the only intermediate-size hordtops that let you choose between formal or true fastback styling fat no extra cost) I Both seot six adults in totol comfort. Both give you a full 116-In. wheelbase (longer than 36 competing models) for extra-smooth ride and extra room, too. And both give you a choice of fast-bock or two different 2-door hordtops. For 1968, Mustang gives you a choice of the best-selling hardtop in the world or the best known fastback of oll-Mustong 2+2. The imitations don't even come close to these originals. Only Mustang gives you all these Better Ideos at no extra costi bucket seots, floor-mounted stick shift, wall-to-wall carpeting and 3-speed lullv synchronized transmission. Nobody gives you a hardtop choice like Ford. Make your choice now while'vour';Ford Dealer is out to make up for lost time. 196D Torino GT Pettbock See the man with Better Ideas-Better Deals ...your Ford Dealer. Catch him while he's catching up! a ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER Ig, I96T fVanksDie in ViefWar WASHINGTON (AP) — i | servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been listed by the Defense Department. The list also included two who died of wounds and four previously reported missing in action but now recorded as d Killed in action: ARMY GEORGIA — tan*, Gerry 0. Chei-nut, Columbus. MICHIGAN - Ipoc. 4 Roy C. son. Mitchell. PENNSYLVANIA -Ztckowskl. Phlladelphl MASSACHUSETTS — Seaman Edwsr S. O'Brien. Woburn. PENSYLVANIA — Hospllelmen Jemi Died of wounds: ARMY ILLINOIS — 1st Lt, Todd Tele III! C»R — Sgt. Leurler D. Derotler, Lewiston. Changed from missing td dead — hostile: ARMY ILLINOIS — Spec. 4 John M. Dunbar, Gererd M. Wynn, Westbrook. _ , MINNESOTA — Soec. 4 John P. Kurz, MfttQORI -Missing as a result of hostile action: ! ARMY Staff Sgt. Homero Perez. Staff Sgt. Daniel Quinn. Pfe. Thornes L. Herring. MARINE CORPS |nd Lt. Anthony E. Klsucky. Cpi. George A. Bird ill. Lance CpT. William B. Hays. Missing not as a result of hos- 4 Willie L. Shegog. William S. Cutter. Man Sets Self Afire for Unrequited Love LONDON (AP) - Giuseppe Coppola died in a London hospital Monday night after setting himself afire because hie love was spumed. Coppola, a 25-year-old Sicilian, drenched himself in gasoline and lit it with a match At an Italian hostel here. He had tried to kill himself on a previous occasion after a with a girl by hurling himself under a subway train and had lost a leg. Want to Save Money? Christmas Discounts For Infants COVERALL BIB fp 2. SB Gay Party Styles to Flatter Toddlers HOLIDAY DRESS SALE FwB \ I"*! IfM \ , INFANTS’ NO-IRON NO-IRON SHORTS 1 JON-JON SETS SETS, SIZES 2-4 3.33 2.33 \ Our Reg. 3.76 4 Day Our Reg. 2.76 4 Day 150% polyester/50% cotton. 50% polyester/50% cotton. iCripper crotch. 12-24 mo I s s. Button suspenders, pocket 11111 H Our Reg. 2.67 and 2.77 2.34 Our Reg. 3.76 3.33 GIRLS’ 2-3X ROBES Boys’ Dress Shirts Our Reg. 3.57 Our Reg. 1.84 _ _ Quilt or long sheer 9 BE White, No-Iron dress/ mm princess style. See eg eg shirts. 2-4. a eeSem Rayon cnallis or no iron cotton poplin . each comes with its own white apron. Charming screen prints on aprons. Sizes 1-3. cotton broadcloth cotton knit tent styles and easy-care polyester and cotton floats with flower or lace trim. Colors. Sizes 1-3. GIRLS’ HOLIDAY CAPRI SETS, 2-4 3.7B Discount Price Girls’ Whipped Cream* Diaper Set 2.33 Our Reg. 2.76 4Day Viscount rrice Perky ,ett in pink, bine Easy-care capn sets for her ,nd Jmaize. SizeiF p.18 moi. playhouse. 24. BOYS'and GIRLS’ TODDLERS’HOOPED CRAWLER SETS SWEATSHIRTS 3.47 Our Reg. 86c—4 Day 100% combed cotton. Solids, stripes. In sues 1 to 3. Our Reg. 3.76 4 Day 50% polye»ter/50% cotton crawler sets. 12-24 mos. Our Reg. 1.34-4 Day Hooded, fleecy sweatshirts in 6 colors. Sizes 2,3,4 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD U. of D. Cagers Stop W. Virginia, 86-81 MENDING ACHES — Alvin Haymond, defensive back of the Baltimore Colts, soothes his muscles in a whirlpool bath in Baltimore where the Colts are preparing for their big game in Los Angeles Sunday. The winner of the game will have to play Green Bay for the Western Division championship of the NFL. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The better they come the tougher U. of Detroit’s basketball team seems to Sot. The Titans played their best game of the season last night to defeat the highly rated University of West Virginia Mountaineers in the Memorial Fieldhouse, 86-81, before. 4,600 fans. * ' .* a With former all-county star Bruce Rod-wan of Ferndale leading the way with 17 points in the first half,'.the Titans THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1907 D—1 Pontiac Catholic Wins No. 1 Waterford oll g rujnsTroubled Downed, 61-55, . . . in nwcl Tilt by Key Injuries pulled away 12-2 from the onset and except for three occasions in the second half when the Mountaineers went ahead by one point, U, of D. came back with 5:3V left for a four-point lead to stay. It was 83-28 at one point in the first half and the teams went off the floor at halftime with Detroit leading, 47-88. West Virginia then came back and narrowed it to 51-50 at 18:45 to play with Dave Reaser hitting the cprner shots. Former Warren High star Larry Said and Ralph Brisker from Hamtramck picked up the scoring tempo for U. of D. in the second half after the Mountain boys took a 55-54 lead, their first in the game. * The Titans came back and made it 60-55 on a pair of jumpers by Brisker and one by Salci, but again West Virginia pushed to a 61-60 lead. Said hit to make it 62-61 and reserve Al McIntosh made it 64-61. It was tied at 66-66, 68-68, 72-72 and when Tom Richardson pushed in a rebound to make it 74-72, the Titans never lost the lead. Leading 76-72, U. of D. then had three straight'chances to expand the margin but a wild pass and two offensive fouls nixed the opportunities. They did move ahead 83-74 with 1:30 to play but Richardson nailed many of his 20 rebounds in the late stages to give Detroit control. Rodwan finished with 20 while Reaser had 29 for West Virginia. DBTROIT jUt^ W. VIROINIA^Sj^ Rodwan 4 M 20 Reaser 13 3-3 » s^.r'aer I 3-4 1* Salley * u n I'dton 7 0-3 14 Ludwig MOUNTAINEER CLIMBER — Carey Bailey (52) of West Virginia goes up for a shot in the U. of D. Memorial Fieldhouse where the Mountaineers took an 86-81 lacing at,the hands of the Titans last night. Bruce Rodwan (54 under bucket) former All-County star from Ferndale watches the shot for the rebound. Rodwan led U. of D.’s win with 20 points. Larry Salci is the leaning post for Bailey. Rlch'daon Brisker I 14 Williams i The recuperative powers of youth can be amazing. And because of this, Pontiac Catholic has the first basketball victory in the new school's history. Sam Brady, who wasn’t supposed to play, was among a trio of Titans who led a 61-55 victory over Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes last night at Madison junior high. * * * Pontiac Catholic and OLL both have 1- 2 records in Northwest Catholic League play. The Titans had lost three straight going into the contest. The Lakers are 2- 2 over-all. Brady, a 6-2 sophomore, was expected to be out two weeks because of illness. He had suffered chest pains last week. But the pains cleared up and doctors gave him permission to play, according to Coach Walt Wynienko. Brady dropped in 13 points and led all rebounders with 10. Herb Larson’s drive-in layup opening the second half broke a 27-all deadlock and put the Titans ahead to stay. They led by as many as 10 points in the last half, but the Lakers kept rallying. Dan Fahlgren of WOLL topped all scorers with 22 points. Larsen and Butch Finnigan each scored 19 for Catholic. The. local prep schedule is light tonight. However, Waterford Township and Kettering could be In for tough encounters. Township travels to West Bloomfield where they could find plenty of trouble. Kettering entertains Clarkston in a game matching rebuilding programs. Unbeaten West Bloomfield has an experienced team and is always tough at home. The Skippers will have to tighten their defense, which has appeared shaky in two victorious outings, if they are to win. PONTIAC CATH. Ml] BOSTON UFI — The Boston Bruins are suddenly hurting, with Bobby Orr and Ted Green on the sidelines, but General Manager Milt Schmidt says his surprise team of the 1967-68 National Hockey League season isn’t about to collapse.-■ * * * “Certainly we’re going to miss them — let’s not kid ourselves,’’ Schmidt said Monday after medical reports revealed Orr would be out about three weeks with a broken left collarbone and Green a few days with a severe right knee bruise. * • * * “There’s only one Bobby Orr,” Schmidt said of the sensational 19-yedr-old defenseman who was Rookie of the Year and a second team All-Star selection last season. “It’s really rough now with Green out too — especially offensively,” he added. “They’re two of he best defensemen at getting the puck out of their own zone.” But the general manager said jbe “likes to think positively” and believes the Bruins, currently leading the NHL’s East Division after years as door-mats, can stay in the race until the two return. “The reasons we’re in first place now are a combination of ability, spirit, morale and will to win,” Schmidt said. “I think this team will just pull up its bootstraps and work harder to take up the slack.” ★ ★ ★ Both men were hurt during Saturday night’s 3-3 tie at Toronto. Orr’s injury came when he was checked hard by Frank Mahoviich while carrying the puck. Green was hurt while diving to block a shot by Mahoviich. The Bruins returned home Sunday' night and lost 3-1 to the expansion Los Angeles Kings, but Schmidt wasn’t pushing any alarm buttons. “Last night doesn’t mean we’re going into hiding,” he said. “Weve had trouble with the expansion clubs only a 4-4 record all season. Orr has been somewhat plagued with injuries in his brief career, including having his nose broken more than once and hurting a knee which kept him out of most pre-season action this year. Schmidt, however, doesn’t feel that his young star is injury prone. “It’s just that he’s got the puck all the time, so naturally he has more body contact," the general manager said, “And naturally they concentrate on him more because he is so great.” Totals 34 It-V M Totals 33 1S-34 II SCORH BY PIRIODS Dstralt 47 M—14 W. Virginia M 43—SI Three IHL Players Ailing or Injured PORT HURON (AP) — Three members of the International Hockey League All-Star Team have been sidelined by injuries and illness and will not see action in -the game against the Dayton Gems Tuesday. Merv Dubchak of Fort Wayne has a broken ankle and will be replaced by Moe Bartoli of Columbus. Stan Maxwell of Toledo has a Knee injury and his spot goes to Lyle Bradley of Des Moines. Muskegon's- Carl Brewer, out with the flu, will be replaced by Lionel Repka of Fort Wayne. List Grows More Grid Coaches Exiting By the Associated Press It's that time of year again: the return of basketball and the departure of college football coaches. The latest to leave are Hal Lahar of Colgate and Bowling Green’s Bob Gipson, who resigned with the most original reason within memory. ★ * * “My reason for resigning is unbelievably simple,” he said. “I no longer want the job." Gipson made it a pretty good job in his three years at the helm of the Falcons He had a 19-9 record sifter being an assistant for nine years. Gipson, 49, who plans to remain as an assistant professor of health and physical education, is the third Mid-American Conference coach to leave in the last two Charlie Snyder of Marshall was fired near the end of the season and Lee Strang of Kent State resigned. Labar, 47, resigned to devote full time to his job as athletic director. Nell Wheelwright, 35, his chief assistant, replaced him. Lahar had a 54-40-8 record in his tenure since 1953, not including a brief stay at Houston. His team nosedived to 2-8 this season after an 8-1-1 mark in 1966. Wheelwright came to Colgate in 1962 from Hofstra, where he was an assistant. Earlier casualties’ of this seasonal epidemic included Bill Weeks of New Mexico, Clay Stapleton of Iowa State, Mike Giddings of Utah, Jim Miller of Boston College, Buff Donelli of Columbia, Wilburn Tucker-’'of Tennessee Tech., Lt. Cmdr. Frank S. Kapral of the Coast Guard Academy and Lee McKilltp of Idaho State. Tf.. tS... n iT.S ■saC-si'i-lf j« Phils Qet Mound Coach PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Al Widmar, who pitched for three major league teams in a career that spanned 25 years, is the pitching coach for the Philadelphia Phillies. Widmar, 42, a Tulsa, Ok la-, native, pitched for the Boston Red Sox, St. Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox. Jim Bunning NL Workhorse by Pitching, in 302 Innings for the Braves on June 13 and appeared in 46 games, starting 20 of them. Ferguson Jenkins of Chicago, who got tagged for 30 home runs, completed 20 games—two more than anybody else. There were dozens of pitchers who didh’t complete any, as usual, and three who completed 18: Juan Marietta] and Perry of the Giants and Tom Seaver of the New York Mets. ONE NO-HITTER Don Wilson of Houston pitched the only no-hitter of the National League season. Aside from that triumph on June 18 against Atlanta, there was nothing very distinguished Obout his 10-9 record. His ERA of 2.79 barely qualified him for the list of the top 15 with at least 162 innings on the mound. That minimum work rule kept the pitcher with the best winning average from the Ust. Nelson Brlles, St. Louis, whose 14-6 record averaged out to .733 victories, had an BRA of 2.44 but worked only 155 Innings. CINCINNATI (AP)—Jim Bunning is a glutton for work—and for a pitcher of 36, he sure seems to thrive on it. He led the National League in 1967 with 302 innings on*the mound—down from 314 in 1966—started 40 games, shut out the opposition in six of them and struck out 253 of the 1,216 batters he faced. * * * For sheer labor, fes closest rival was Gaylord Perry of the San Francisco Giants. That 29-year-old right-hander worked 293 innings and faced 1,178 batters. we* Perry ended up with a 16-17 record and an earned run average of 2.61, while Bunning, a former Detroit Tiger, was 17-15 and had an ERA of 2.29—second only to Phil Niekro of Atlanta on the league's list of top 15 pitchers. Niekro, 11-0, had an ERA of 1.87 and became the first rellever-starter to win the t(fle since the Giants’ 8to Miller did It tn INI. Niekro made his first start PUBLIC NOTICE HAVE YOU BEEN WAITING 2- 4- 6- OR EVEN 8 WEEKS FOR YOUR CARPET TO BE INSTALLED? KAREN’S HAS THE ANSWER! BAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY We have Oakland County's largest full-roll instock inventory and employ the largest number of carpet installers of any Oakland County Retail Carpet Store! Karen's Guarantees 3-day delivery on any in-stock selection. Along with their immediate delivery, Karen's current sale offers savings of over *2 per square yard on all 501 Nylon, Her-culon, Kodel and Acrylic. 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY- DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-2100-0R 3-3311-FE 2-2234 , Drr-t THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBI^It 13, 1967 ! Hoosiers Dump K-Sfate complete LEASING RENTAL programs Our leasing and rental plans make it possible for you to get the equipment you need. Discuss your problems with our soles force. CLARKSION EQUIPMENT CO. M-15 at Oakhill Road Clarkston, Michigan Phone: 625-2238 Purdue, Indi CHICAGO, (AP)—Indiana and Purdue, a pair of top contenders for the Big Ten basketball title, turned in victories Monday night. Indiana, ranked ninth nationally, recorded its fourth straight victory without defeat by whip- season against intersectional foes. Indiana defeated Kansas State 89-83 but the Hoosiers trailed 42-41 at the half. With five minutes gone in the second half, Indiana went ahead to stay on a basket by Joe Cooke, who finished the game with 16 points. Ten activity slows down tonight with Michigan State at Western Michigan. No action is slated on Wednesday, but Thursday finds Brigham Young at 11-linois, Indiana State at Purdue fig and Michigan State at Buttler. Si 'ping Kansas State 89-83, and! High for the Hoosiers Purdue, defeated Ohio State] Earl Schneider with 26 and Vern University 78-66. ! Payne added 21. * * * j Purdue, dropped from the, I The twin triumphs boosted the rankings since a 73-72 loss to Big Ten record, to 19-10 for the UCLA was compounded by a 96- ------—--------------------- 87 defeat to Washington, battled, back for a second straight triumph by defeating Ohio Uni- Hawk Veteran Gains in NHL versity. Sophomore Rick Mount scored his lowest total of the season but his 18 points proved high for Purdue. Bill Keller added 17 for the Boilermakers who had to offset a 27-point performance by Mark McClintick. Mikita Makes Surge |jil in Scoring Race Manpower sends you {he kind of temporary plant and warehouse workers you'll want back again! CAR UNlAaDIRS • WAREHOUSEMEN STOCK-SHIPPING HELP • MAINTENANCE HELP • FACTORY HELP (M*r GENERAL LABORERS MANP0WER Kansas Stala NEW YORK (AP) - Three weeks ago, slender Stan Mikita, Chicago’s three-time National Hockey League scoring champion, was 49th in the scoring race] with seven goals and 10 points in 15 games. Today, Mikita is f|fth with 29 I 14 17 points, only seven behind team-1 ‘ £* I* mate Bobby Hull Buoyed by the * «-» { return to action by linemate Doug Mohns, Mikita has fired i3-i2 u 7i seven goals and U assists in the n lain last eight games to climb back] iut 14. I into the race. A financial snag has delayed Waterford Kettering’s television production of a basketball game. With Clarkston’s Wolves going to Kettering this evening for a renewal of one of the area’s top rivalries, the journalism class at Kettering decided to {make the game available to more fans through tele-j vision. j The game, always at-! 1 tracts an overflow crowd,1 so the budding journalists »elves at Highland Park last thought a solution to the week-problem />IacoH . ------- PNH’s five starters fouled out KANSAS STATB •Honayc’tt 4 0-0 Totals n 10-27 13 Hull, with 24 goals and 12 as: ’ sists for 36 points, regained the • scoring lead from Boston’s Johnny Biicyk, who had a 13-game point producing streak snapped Sunday night. Bucyk has 18 goals and 17 7] sists for 35 points and team- i mates Fred Stanfield and John .'McKenzie stand third and would be tele-] It was a foul-filled game won vision. A closed - circuit by the Northern team, 74-64, but production would permit!*’1'®’® [lve st“ . “ - on_ , . .before it came to a halt. In ail, some 1,200 fans to watch 0 foul8. were called _ the game on a large screen teamg _ and the two squads in the cafeteria. |Shot a total of 97 free throws. “We didn’t have the $250 rent-1 The game ate up a lot of time al for the equipment,’’ said and delayed the start of the ! Steve Hubbell, journalism de- varsity contest for 20 minutes. ] partment advisor. j * * * * * * I The flu bug halted Decker- [ “The $250 applies toward team Friday, purchase price of the equip- Scheduled to play at Croswell-ment — transmitter, receiver Lexington, Deckerville couldn't and screen - but we couldn’t keep the date b^use 0{ flu that get the money in time. hit the entire team. The game s ~~~ LATER GAME has been reset for Jan. 30. - . _ t . J “We’re still working on and Eleven Oakland County Five Firebirds CAGE SLIDE — Purdue University guard Bill Keller (24) falls while moving with the ball across the court in the '. game against Ohio University. Former Oakland County star John Canine of Hazel Park is the player on defense for Ohio U. The Boilermakers defeated the Ohio team, 78-66 in Lafayette. to MFL All-Star Units terford game (Feb. 13),’ Hubbell. said University have received football awards and another earned BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! | THE VERY BESJ IN TEMPORARY HELP 1 1338 Wide Track Wait Pontiac FE 2-8386 . Indiana, DsHeei .tenberg, 28, India. More Tenders in Football Big 10 Plan The equipment costs In the neighborhood of $1,500, and if [they get It, Hubbell said it •would be used in areas other HIMIRII^I_________ ____I _____ Five Pontiac Firebirds were elected this week to the All- than sports. *» fourth. Stanfield had 33 points Midwest Football League team for 1967, which was dominated “ and McKenzie 31. by champion Mt. Clemens. I . „ MIiarf _nv h.vt. on Toronto’s goaltending team of Most Valuable Player honors in the league went to Tony fo/them- 22. Johnny Bower and Bruce Gam- Odneal of Mt. Clemens. ®et a record o£ 80rts ,or tBem ■ ~ ^le took *he netminding lead q,, t|)e offensive unit, guard Don Barrick was lone Firebird Wlth a 2.15 goals aga.nst aver- on ^ f,rst team a cross-country award. Pontiac Northern’s junior v . McKenzie, Boi. The Taste of Canada cool, clean, crisp. Its in a bottle of McMasters® McMASTER'S IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY $447 Retail Tax Included. CHICAGO (AP) — A proposal: to boost the allotment of football tenders from 30 to 35 is on the agenda of the Big Ten’s annual winter meetings in Chicago starting Wednesday. Football is limited to an] Lakeland Loop Needs Skaters The Lakeland Athletic Associ- anm.ai n.mta nt in nmpntpH ation’s expansion to three teams C—Mike Maul, Mt. Clemens annual quota of 30 accepted Southeast Michigan Ju- G—Jerry Brown, Mt. Clemens routine in the oast (season has found it a little short FL—Chuck_ McElligott, Dayton . . . ’ . . .. . of skaters. Also to be reviewed is the rule1 ! Defensively, linebacker Jon zer, defensive end Ron Bemis land defensive back Chuck Stein were on the top 11, while Ed McQueen was accorded the kicking honors on the specialty team. Along with Izer, the all-league linebacking crew included Steve Szabo of Mt. Clemens and Tom Cecchini of Ypsilanti. Pete Mikolajewski of Dayton was the repeat All-League quarterback. ALL MFL TEAMS Offense E—Larry Carpenter Mt. Gemens E—Craig Kirby, Ypsilanti IT—Bill Hardy, Ypsilanti 'T—Bob Alexander, Flint Piston Leads NBA Scoring NEW YORK (AP)|p- Bob Boozer bounced around the National Basketball Association for six years without setting the world afire, but expansion seems to have given him a hot hand. Receiving the football honors Steve Fogle and Ron James of Walled Lake; Steve Main of Waterford; John Groth, John Runchey, Ken Scislowicz and Ted Stanczak of Royal Oak; James Alsup of Gawson; Pat Wilson of Femdale; and Fritx Simons and Edwin Snyder of Farmington. Peter Sevens of Farmington won the harrier award. Defense DE—Ron Betnis, Pontiac DE—Dick Storm, Mt. Gemens DT—Chico Johnson, Mt. Gemens DT—Ralph Sofferdine, Flint LB—Jon Izer, Pontiac LB—Steve Szabo, Mt. Gemens LB—Tom Cecchini, Ypsilanti , - I ; ., DB-Chuck Stein, Pontiac last week and jumped from sev-iQB—Pete Mikolajewski, DB—Willie Bouyers, Detroit enth to third in the NBA scoring Ray Graham — who is active) Dayton DB-Chris Fowler, Mt. irace w,th P®,nts £or * Fen atnietes to;ln coaching of three' HB-Tony Odneal, Mt. Gemens Gemens averaSe- statlstics showed to* only four years of intercolle- teams (bantams midgets and FB-Roosevelt Meli. Dayton DB-Chuck Fobbs, Mt. Clemens day-giate participation. Waiver of ° ------------ Over at Kalamazoo, varsity football letters at Western Michigan were awarded to soph tackle Charles Andrews of Milford and senior defensive back Rick Trudeau of Walled Lake. Frosh awards were made to Brice Samarian of Bloomfield Hills, Bill French of Pontiac and Lee Thompson of Armada. The big forward of the Qiica-go Bulls, the league’s new club last year, pumped in 112 points The New York Jets have three 16-year men In Don Maynard, Bake Turner, Curley Johnson and Sherman Plunkett. which limits Big Ten athletes to; r. . - . . ,. „ . | juveniles) — asks any good-skat- the rule is made penodica y in . ^ l3 to / Bears old kaeflehin /inroc Tniiirinc finan. , T . .1 . . .. r hardship cases. Injuries, financial problems and military service fall into these hardship classifications. interested in playing ice hockey to contact him in the evening at 682-1724. WHISKY. A BLEND. BO PROOF. IMPORTED BY Mt MASTER IMPORT CO., ALIEN PARK. MICH. KICKER: Ed McQueen, Pontiac , , .. , - ... . , Pontiac second team players: Dave Helfman, tackle; Jim leads th® ®ague w th 74? Stewart, End; Marty Malatin, halfback; Bill Apisa, fullback; aiJd. a28.8 .aVlrf8 ’/,5 , d * Willie Washington, defensive end; Dan LaRose, defensive tackle ;,^ln Ba^^r 8 ana ' Mike Prior, defensive back. Dave Bing of Detroit still SN0-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2 For $| | y Tuts last Number of Cage Referees Discussed NEW YORK (AP) — Howl Referees were the main topic item was devised by me 19 years DEGSION DUE Final action will be taken by the joint group of faculty representatives and athletic directors on revisions made last May in the conference’s recruiting regulation. Foremost is a pro- posal to liberalize, the hp m e ~ _[ weekly basketball' writers| worked out well.” j visitation rule to no more than i 8 | luncheon. About 20 college! The Big Ten will play 25 two occasions. Formerly only a{ Two the present number: hes attended ^ most had games wlth the new system and single visit by one coach was.used? Three which has beenisomethi sa about ^ use|villanova and St. Joseph’s, Pa.,I permissible. J W«&9d Pilous years and is of three ^fficials will use it in some of their home No announcements from the gettjng support again this sea-| john Nucat0]a director of games. officials for the Eastern College Last year. Boozer average 18 points for the Bulls far more than he ever managed for Cincinnati, New York or Los Angeles. 2. 5»y!or,D L I. Thurmond, SP SO 234 183 051, 21.7 4. Hazzard, Sea . FREE MOUNTING [ urn ^ For ^1* Ritriai fttf. Tax J« (• 41 tafatjp Studs Availakla UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave, I Min. Prom Downtown Pontine meetings are expected until late'son? Or maybe one? Thursday. How about none? YOUR NEW CAR WARRANTY covers only... Athletic Conference, introduced] Kenny Norton, Manhattan the subject—not for the first (coach, opposes the three-man time—and said that the expert- setup, rather than two, and ment was being used primarily in the East and the Big Ten Conference this year. "In the three-official system, the officials don’t get as tired, and I think you’ll find there is would prefer only one official. "With two officials, you are dealing with two different personalities. Add another”, Norton said, “and you have three separate personalities. It just makes less whistle blowing. The sys- for inconsistency. Ziebart completes your protection. thl* n.w Norelco Rechargeable Triple header and you give the closest, fastest, most comfortable shave of all. . . Works wfth or without tha cord. Ha’ll lovs you avan mors whan ha finds out that his new Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader 46CT also gives him twice as many shaves per charge as any other re-chargeable. And ha won’t forget those exclusive Tripleheader features like tha pop-up trimmer for neal sideburns, or the easy anap-ofl cleaning and salt sharpening rotary blades. Mors features than any other shaver on the market and It comes In a smart new travel wallet Pace It: your new car can rustout, unprotected by warranty. Ziabart rustproofing givaa your car total protaction; saala out ruat from tha intMt. Sacral: mnarcoating as wall at undercoating Tha patantad Ziabart procaaa is so offoctlvo you got a S-yaar/50,000 milt warranty your ntw car will nof rust through! Army, Navy, U.S. Pott Office, thousands of flAat owners choose Ziobort for guaranteed rust prevention. That's why Ziabart is the world s largest auto-truck rustproofer. Win the war on rust. Bring us your naw car for guaranteed protection. Takes jut| ona day; adds years snd value to your par. NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. 100 EAST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask for George Harold the friendly Soles Manager ef Al Hanoute’s. George hai been with Al for 15 successful years telling Chevrolet and Bui,chi. Ha knows the business and these two outstanding GM cert inside and out. And he knows how fa put you in tha bast car far your needs and your pocketbook. for a great buy an a greet car go to Hanouta's and ask for George. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 20? N. Pork Blvd., Lol. Orion, MY 2-2411 Merry Ch ristmas From AIRWAY LANES AUBURN LANES COLLIER LANES COOLEY LANES FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING Itvlrrsl as. Auburn Nsl|Ms, MeM|BR UL M1IS MS S. Lspaar M, SsfsrS, WahgM in Lsks, Mlohlisn ■rsa, MltfarS, an-SSA-ttlS SSH Malt Hwy, Blarkttta, MIsMiaa IIS* till Midlists F* 4-1143 |4icM||tn HOWE’S LANES HURON BOWL LAKEWOOD LANES MAVIS LANES MONTCALM DOWLING CENTRE D NORTH HILL LANES ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES SYLVAN LANES 300 DOWL WESTSIDE LANES WONDERLAND LANES IN w. Tianntn ness, nsonsilar, Mlchi|sn-SSI-1144 S. OpSykt BtaSi Psnliso, Mlehig an- IIS-1211 IN S. Tstairsak as, Psnliso, Mishlisn Wsi Miohltan N14M Get your bowling gifts early.( We will all be closed Christmas Eve and'Christmas Day. Make your reservations now for New Year’s Eve bowling parties. We will all be open. Call any of the above lanes. The Bowling Proprietors 1 of Oakland County THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1067 D—8 TopRoted Massachusetts QB High on Draft List Quintets to Tangle I AMHERST, Mass. iThough he perhaps of ' * By the Associated Press Vanderbilt and Kentucky won’t have to wait long before putting on the line their new, high-ranking positions in The Associated Preis’ major-college basketball poll. In fact, both the Commodores and the Wildcats face other rated opponents tonight. Vandy, No. 3, goes against Davidson, No. 8, while Kentucky, No. 4, plays North Carolina, No. 7. UCLA, once again with a solid ,,, SfSBfS! lead m the weekly balloting, is;)5|*J,Jg;?'*T(nk I, ## | “ idle this week. Houston, the run- ewe ... . _ , , (UPI) — man offensive gang for th«showing up early in the 1986 to a 20-7 overall record with. Some of the more ardent foot sn’t much|University of Massachusetts. He season for a look at the six- two Yankee Conference cham-'ball followers who have viewed contender forthe Helsman faces postseason duty in at foot, three-inch, 200 pound Lan- pionships and one second place Landv’s oerformances insist ha Trophy, Greg Landry is sOll ex-1 least one all-star game, the dry. finish in three years, Landry™!?/, p*rf°"nances “,s“t pected to be one of the first; North-South, and. during the in-| As many as 19 pro team rep- averaged 3.4 yards rushing inwon 1 *ust ®n earv'roun4 quarterbacks grabbed by t h e terim has been cleaning up most resentatives watched him play 485 tries and hit for .544 per dra^ cho‘ce hut a first round professionals in next month’s of the top individual collegiatelat one time during the late cent passing with 242 compte-lpick, possibly even ahead of jgridiron awards in the North-Jstages of his senior season. At tlons hi 445 attempts. super draft. Landry has just finished a rec-|***t. |one time or another scouts rep-J ord-shattering career as a one-! Professional scouts began!resenting each club in both the National and American Foot-r ball Leagues have had at least one look. Isome of the better-known stars. Windsor Raceway MONDAY RCSULTS 0 Guinea Chief Massachusetts football Coach Vic Fusia, a man not normally given to excessive claims about his players, called Landry the 1 “total football player” and noted that the Nashua, N.H. resi-dent had been outstanding as AP Wlrephofo SHORING UP - Baltimore Colts’ halfback Tom Matte gets a tape job on his ankle from trainer Dick i. during a practice session as the Cpjts prepare for their big showdown game with Los Angeles for the Coastal Division title of the NFL. The game is Sunday on the West Coast. TVTimeouts Booed Loudly! as Fans ReceiveDrenching Crystal DAILY DOUSLI (5-4) PAID till. 3rd Use*, MM; Conditioned Trot; Mr. C La* 7.00 4..' Lyndon Alex o.i Star Pupil 4lli Rata, tllOO; Claiming Pace; Adios Doris i Blaze nerup, participates in the Bluebonnet Classic Wednesday and Thursday nights against George Washington, Mississippi State and Montana State. The Bruins, 3-0 including victories over Wichita State and Iowa State last week, drew 34 first-place votes in the latest I balloting by a national panel of 35 sports writers and broadcast-jers. UCLA accumulated 349 points on the basis of 10 points for first-place vote, 9 for second, 8 BBI ^ hw for third, etc. Houston, which | Aca«w«y captain picked up the other vote for the'tin r*co. sijm> top position, had 313 points. Vanderbilt advanced from eighth place and Kentucky from the No. 9 spot. Louisville slapped tWp notches to fifth after losing to Northwestern, 88-83. The vot-was based on games through last Saturday. „inojor I |R College is sixth, *fs5JS wieS!!*p>«M?vi<,i climb of four places, followed by North Carolina, Davidson, Indiana and Princeton. John F. Steadman, sports edi- the frequent timeouts for telemi- P8vids0n> Indiana ahd| tor of the Baltimore News sion commercials. Princeton are the new teams ugffcll&iae Tret; American, devoted a full col- * * * |‘he ToP Jen- i® replaced umn to the subject Monday un- “There’s 60,000 freezing peo-|Kansas, Dayton and Purdue,| Hougens star der the heading “TV Timeouts pie here and they gotta stop for fourth, sixth and seventh, re*j y™*KM0Wkl All Wet to Soaked Fans.” {a commercial,” the Sun quoted|spectively, a week ago. j Lemac^ He wrote there were 17 time- one h"8*® I88 8S saying-outs during the game, ‘ iy B Russell --- ... Dreams Chief Miles ee2 Morris Purdue a go 7,h Pece; 1 | G. Aiken A. Metre* R. Moffett M. Smith Andersen The Newscaster Mode! RJD35 Mile: Pick I Pace; 215 Dolly Widow Miii? A J Mohawk Untouchable Pick - Hi Mound 7 70 I S A Little Scotch .. „ 2.60 m2 Boxtop p“p, 1 Mil*! L,|v«lh?,K'ldT^*,, 1 M"" # l-H The Eight Ball 30.30 ^7.901 Clay brook Van r-r-.i-- Claiming Pace, 1I Mlki; tSUSFlSSBM S-00 3.60 2.80 Diamont Dot "ancy's Pel 7” QUiNELLA (5-6) Paid 527.16 ID Rac*. 51600; Conditioned t Yatot BALTIMORE (AP) - Timeouts called for the sole purpose of showing commercials on television were booed loqdly Sunday by fans at the National Football League game between the Baltimore Colts and New Orleans Saints. It was raining hard and the temperature was 37 degrees. Steadman called upon Pete ozelle, NFL commissioner, to appoint a committee to study the television timeout system it can make a report at the next league meeting.” WWW The Baltimore Sun also reported that “if the fans were uncomfortable because of- the weather, they were enraged by the frequent timeouts for telemi-sion commercials. t (34) Paid lit .SO ae2 Sulky Boy *3.10; Dandy Diamond 1 Grand Howard Vo |!«K,ns 3.001 Gal* Warning n a freshman defensive back be-J fore being limited to quarter-” backing duties for three seasons. Landry, who won’t be 21 years d of age until next Monday, car-v ries an impressive folder of sta-v tistics. He set a total of 13. e records during his 27 game ca-* reer with the Redmen and his ,r team was shut out only once 15 „ while he was at the throttle. j a * d OFFENSIVE YARDAGE | ■ jAr— ... He accounted for 38 touch- c.^Locwtart downs in the 27 games, running ■ b. Kingston I for 22 and passing for 16. He Mita:'tinw*1 Toiled up a hard-to-believe of-E.J TayKr'fensive total of 4,763 net yards, jw'Btessing 3,131 passing and 1,632 rush- jj While leading Massachusetts RCA VICTOR SOUR STATE CLOCK RADIO • Auto, wakt to musis o Sloop twitch - push bar drowse alarm • Pracuion tuning THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS Miracle Milo Shopping Contor Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. -in^ton l'rrX; Brown Cricket! “six Of which were called for the express purpose to sell commercial products to the TV viewers along the network. “The live audience in Baltimore got rained on. “It was an imposition to the fans of Baltimore to have to be inconvenienced by television timeouts while they took a Each timeout lasts two minutes. Television commercials are scheduled in advance to be shown at certain times during game. If the ball is not dead otherwise, such as after ' touchdown or at the two-minute warning, and it is time for a commercial, the referee calls an official timeout on a signal from a representative of the television staff on the sideline. Troy Matmen Win, 27-20 Taking six of 11 weights, Troy defeated Warren Woods in a wrestling match 27-20 la§t night. Each team had two pins in the match, Troy’s coming in the 180 and 103 pound classes, 303 pound* — Marv Thomas (T) pli John Doebler 112 pounds — Dan Forguson (T) John Hock, 7-0 120 pounds - Bruce Blaker (T) draw John Turnbull, S-5 127 pounds — Paul Durrtnberg (T) del. Bov Bore- ‘ . North Carolina ......... 2-1 Olhars receiving voles, II___________ ally: Bradley, Brigham 'Young, Callfor-ila, Chicago Loyola, Dayton, DukO, Geor-ila Tech, Kansas. Kansas Slate, Louiel-me Stete, Marshall, Now Mexico, New Aexlco Slate, Northweetem, Notre Dame, Ohio Sfato; Oklahoma City, Purdua. St. Bonavonturo. Santa Oar. Southern Call-—Syracuse, Tenneetee, Toledo, Tul-........ „« Taxae at El Paso, U*-*- m Zlnn (WW) pinned rmln Ingram (T) del. Lenlvov (T) def. Welt hn Weber (WW) def. Forrest Anderson (T) def. 9-0 pounds — Joe Woods (T) pinned Borna, 1:10 light — Mlko Tow (WW) pinned 10 poum n LaPli IS poum nlnghar I 4 pounds — e Bennett, 5-3 Gary Bishop, 3 N. McRann R. Farrington G. Wright D. Wilcox G. MacDonald SLATE POOL TABLES • BRUNSWICK • FISCHER • TOURNAMENT FISCHER TABLES From $425 TOURNAMENT TABLES with 10-Year Warranty, all equipment from *258 4x8 Slate Top %" with all Equipment *475 TOURNAMENT SALES 1866 S. Ttlggrpph, North of Mirada Milt Phong 338-1406 Hopeless As It May Seem THERE IS AN ANSWER . . . ■ .. _______Hi__________ ■ J Combine All Your Monthly Payments J Through Our Convenient ■ S HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN | iSiwa« to *5,000 ON YOUR HOME EOUITYI Payment» Arranged To Fit Your Budget FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION **««• Ft 8-4022 If You Are Going to Buy a New 1968 Automobile, You Had Better FIGURE On Seeing Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet! You’ll Be Money Ahead! New 1968 Corvair 2-Dr. Hardtop fV“ W INCLUDES: Factory installod hoator, backup lights, hazard warning flashors, factory oloctric wipers, wathore, padded doth, padded visors. We still have o few 1907 Chevrolet Mileage end Demenstta- Warning to 1967 Chevrolet Owner* You aro required to validate your warranty every 12 months from date of purchase. Failure to do to could null and void your warranty. Como In and lot our service department help you. ir service department help you. Savings Satisfaction MATTHEWS HARGreavis 831 Oakland at Cats FE 5-4161 Nothing brings oufthe malfunction* in a car like sub-zero temperatures. Don't wait to have your car thoroughly winterized and safety checkad. Skilled car care it a "Specialty" at Motor hkrt, Pontiac's No. 1 Auto Safety Center. . . Make An Appointment Today!" HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD 6.00x13—6.50x13 6.50x15-6.70x15 7.50x14-8.00x14 8.50x14 2:*22&l FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Plutiax and retr&adable eating \ TUBE or TUBELESS WHITEWALLS $f EXTRA NEW WHEELS 50% OFF! SNOW TIRE STUDDING AVAILABLE RETREAD TIRES Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! TnUm $g95 WHEEL ALIGNMENT I • Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber 1 • Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tiro wear) BRAKE LIIVIIIXIGS S A F E T Y C E For tha SMOOTHEST RIDE You'v* Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES WITH OUR KIM8WAY TIRE CONDITIONER GLEN HIGHT Tire Department I MOTOR MART 30 DAY CHARGE 12 MONTH TERMS SAFETY CENTER i 123 East Monte»lm FE 3-1848 ■ / P—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1067 Punt Returners Gaining in Yards Statistics Up by New Rule Specialists Show Big Increase in Returns NEW YORK (AP) - The con-troversial new punt rule might not have made a number of college football coaches happy, but not many punt-return specialists are complaining. They ran punts back 46 per ceijt farther than in 1966. The new NCAA rule forbids linemen to leave the line of scrimmage to cover a punt until the ball has been kicked. National •’Collegiate Sports Services statistics for 1967 showed Monday that major college teams averaged 67.8 punt return yards per game (both teams combined), the highest average since 1947 and a good deal farther than the 46.4 yards per game in 1966. The 6.8 punts returned eachl game also represented a 20-year j high. Mike Battle of Southern California led the way with 570 yards, a 12.1 yard average, on 47 returns. Vic Washington of Wyoming was a close second with 565,10.7, on 53 returns. The winning margin was the smallest ever. Bob Goodridge of Vanderbilt snatched 13 receptions in his last game to jump from fifth and win the pass receiving title with 79 for 1,114 yards and six touchdowns. Rick Eber of Tulsa, who caught 11 in his last game, finished with 78 for 168 yards and 12 scores in the' closest race; Pontiac Quints Open Rec Play Perry Cagers Squeak Past Conn's The recreation basketball season opened in Pontiac last night and Perry Drugs started with a 61-60 win over Conn Clothes, while Booth Homes was losing to the Giants, 68-63 and Sam Allen’s five poured in 23 free throws to beat the Questionables S. Bonaanture 43, Xavier, Ohio. 64 St. Bonavcnturo 43, Xaviar, Ohio. 49 Iona *3. King'*. Pa., 41 Queen*, N.Y., S3. CCNY 75 Ganava 78, Stlppory Rock 73 ft. Mlchaal'*, N.Y., IS, Clarkion 77 Windham, Vt., 105, Hawthorn* 57 Uewoll Tach 103. New England Coll. 73 Lowtll State 41, Wgrearter Stata 8" Bentlay tot. St. Francis, Mains, I Mansfield St. 46. Brockport St., N.' ■—*——— u, Indiana, Pa. State 71, Memphis St Virginia iwiirrary aj, runs Morgan St., Md., M, St. P Oglethorpe 70, Shorter 44 Young Harris 74, South Gi Appalachian 75 / Livingstone U IB Baltimore 75 Western Maryland 17 , Washington Coll., Md.. FINER POINTS — Trainer Joe Fariello, holding inverted gloves, takes some of the jabs of heavyweight, Buster Mathis of Grand Rapids in their training camp in Rhinebeck, N. Y. Mathis meets Garrie DeBruyn in his next fight in Gothenberg, Sweden, Dec. 17. Dick Clees Hits 299 Last Ball Nixes Perfect Game With Jerry Williams and Sam Soles leading the way, Perry came back from a 38-28 halftime deficit to close the Margin to 44-43 for Conn’s after three periods. In the final stanza Soles hit! six key points as Perry pulled! it out. Williams had 14 and Soles 12 points. Jerry. Qlsen’s 24 points sparked the Little Giants over ?"X, Booth with help of 19 from Garyj^jL Hayward. Booth led at half- N»w”ork time 28-27 but the Giants held _ 49-44 margin after three periods. I pSiiadeipii Doug Maxim had 13 for the I losers. * * * Allen’s had 23 free throws and the Questionables made only four, which was the difference in their game. Ken Carpenter led the winners with 22, including 12 points in the final quarter. J. Daniels had 15 for the losers. Atlantic Christian Johnson C. Smith AmtrlcM U- mi. Gettysburg Catholic 0. West Virginia St. 114, Bluaflaid St. Fairmonrst. 73, Glanvllle St. 45. ( W*st Liberty 114, St. Vincent. Pa., North Carolina AST IS, High Point North Carolina Coll. SO, St. Augusi Indiana ft, Kansas State 53 Marquette 57. Air Force 41 Bradley 53. Murray State 71' Detroit 54, West Virginia 51 ..... Oklahoma St. 75, MaoMurray, III., 55 Wichita In Arliona State Iff Cincinnati 5*. South Dakota 45 Chedron 5*- Colorado Western 43 ' Tarklo 45. Dana 47 Wheaton *7, Elmhurst 57 _ _ Pittsburgh, Kan., 55, NW Okie. St. 71 Wnme state fl. Northwestern, Iowa, I Butina Vista it, Cornell, Iowa, 43 Iowa Wesleyan 55, Slmoson 55 Midwestern. Iowa, 134, Northwoad 117 U. Missouri Roll* 57, Mo, Valley. 74 , McKandrao 73, Cent. Methodist, Mo.. , ■ u« tea. Augustana, S.D.. 74 , St. John's, Minn. I sam Houston or. tie, u. or ■■ Uestm USED EQUIPMENT Inspect our stock of expertly reconditioned used equipment. Clork-ston mechanics rebuild all makes and ail models. Our complete steam cleaning, sand blasting and paint facilities make them look like new. CIARKSION EQUIPMENT CO. M-15 at Oakhill Road .Xlarkston, Michigan A Union Lake man and a Wa-I142 average into the night’s ap-l Last week’s Wonderland Mas-terford Township woman both Ition with the Sportsmen’s Lounge I ters pinfall included a 245-242-made the Pontiac area bowling'team, i710 count for Ron Kotner and since a triple tie in 1953. PhiliHonor Roll last week and each! Posting a 700 gerie8 {or the1214-246-223—683 for Ray Keith Odle of Brigham Young was came within a pin of going'eighth best men.s serles in the Emery Corporation recorded al ip i, n ... aka 3j96 team series to outdistance Tiger Hurler Sets Record in San Juan SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) —■ Pat Dobson, a 26-year-old right hander for the Detroit Tigers, has set a winter league • pitching record, striking out 21 batters in nine innings. O’Neil Realty stayed unbeat- U*8"’ I At North Hill Lane, Wedne^lf" ■Watelo.nl Garza’s 225-24M4S-71# gives day, the Classic leaguers had ^ Lichthouse Lanes «W7 fn Airway .■ |' led to a 575 series and she now H|GH ■ —' “---« Koslba, 344; B. V PeFr Drayton led Irwin by 16 points at one time but a 19-9 scoring] edge in the 4th period gave Ir-oian sSippard, 3ii ij win the win with Gary Adams M1 Mixed . hittting for 18 for the winners'jnuia 01. —and Mike Miley getting 31 for New , i the losers. 735-304; | Ed Gorney led LLB's win with E attarn Diviiion leads the Waterford Ladies in both categories. She earned a 100-Plus Patch as she carried WEST SIDE LANES Thursday St. Mlchael'l h HIGH GAMES - Larry Tea ' Kretchmar, 224; Gene Lawneaie, i , - . , llm Dotson, 317; Paul Johnson. 313; 19 points. T Tuesday Pontlae Motor Families HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — George 0 HIGH GAMES—George L------ Rottmann, 343; George Persons. 233. Wadnatday Pint women HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Di Boucard. 314—578; Belli Walsanen. 5 Barb Pickett, 504. Tuasday Afternoon Queens HIGH SERIES—Donna Richardson, ! Lyle Bailey and Jeon Ward, 504 sola TEAM POINTS—Now 5, Then's and FOR SALE aA/F dragster ‘IjKT Motor Tune-Up Specialists W0HLFEIL-DEE Eng. 2214 S. Telegraph Rd. Finish High „.„.t SERIES - ---------- FIRST PLACE T1AM —■ Savoy L FREEPORT, Bahamas (AP) ( -Dick Londergan of Detroit has e or St. Clair Shores has placed am poInt^ 18th in the International Formula V auto race championships. The older of finish was announced Monday after race officials admitted several mistakes in their original calculations after the race was over i Sunday. The winner was Jean-Pierre Beltoise of France. gle Young, 545; Laura M 4 GAMES — Lucille Myers, no Conley, 324-574; Donni Friday ^TwMjghltri' 207 huron Bowl Thursday Ladles Clttslc HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — re ww. ■win, 203—574; Laura Chenoweth, 563;; 418; William Mlhalek, / 237—416. Eu"a VIckT S); Shirley Pointer, 546 4GAMES—Abe FM ............ , , J . .. , Norma Stesluk, 202. TEAM HIGH GAME:|j|||g||^|jf placed 12th and Arthur Beneder and sERiEs-johns— r. _. __ . __ . . ... I ana1_,ui team oni..... ..... ,H SERIES^Marbara Childress, 2JI ; Jean Betham, 533. HI da McCIIntock. 232 ( 531) H EIRST PLACE TEAM Cleaner- These men have some refreshing new ideas about your insurance So will yon... after you've talked to: DID YOU CHOOSE YOUR DOCTOR OR PRICE ALONE? Be Just As Wise On Transmission Repair Service! FOR: • Honasty • Guaranteed Workmanship • Years Of Experience Call On On* Of Them Transmission Specialist Of Pontiac SERVICE PONTIAC TRANSMISSION 3525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. RELIABLE TRANSMISSION COMPANY 922 Oakland Avenue BEATTY’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 197 South, Saginaw Street DRAYTON TRANSMISSION SERVICE 29S7 Dixie Highway at Scott Lk. Rd. JFRALEY’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE - 190 West Montcalm OSSB, She’ll remember you long after Christmas when you give her a Wig, Wiglet or Fall You can give with confidence Our trained hair stylist will gladly help you make a selection or show Christmas Gift Certificates. SIE 100 S: Cass Lake Road, in The 300 BoWl .M.-9.30 P.M., Sot,, 10 A.M.4 P.M. 682-7800 VArner Erickson 255 Cardinal Union Lake, Mich. 363-2808 Don J. Doolittle 500 4fh Street Pontiac, Mich. 334-4068 Meet Don Dobliftle and Vern , ^ Erickson. They work full time for Sentry Insurance — the insurance organization that nas been giving superior service, for over 60 years. Sentry is big, but you would never know it from the personal way we look out for you. Don Doolittle and Vern Erickson are neighbors of yours and understand your problems. They can help you with just about every kind of personal and business insurance you can name. Take a fresh new look at your insurance. Call Don Doolittle or Vern Erickson from Sentry now. You'll be glad you did. , fl UeSieat SENTRY. JL INSURANCE The Hardware Mutuals Organization THE PQJfTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1867 Jacoby on NORTH ♦ 107 6 3 *1086 ♦ A63 ♦ Q108 ■AST (D) *882 WJ2 ♦ K J 8 4 *8842 *K * A Q 8 7 3 *9782 * A7 3 SOUTH * AQ J94 VKS4 ... **10 *KJ6 Kut-West vulnerable WMl Narth East Fail 1* Mr t* 49 44 Pin Pan Dble Pass Pan Pan Opening lead—4 2 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY The late Charles Lockett of St. Louis was a rubber bridge player first and a duplicate bridge playerj second. Hit grandson, Roger Lord, played with Norberl Kremer in the national rubbei bridge tourna-j ment at the] Sands. They reached the semifinals when Roger Jockeyed the opponents into a four-spade contract and Norbert made the killing lead. It was the last hand of the match. Roger was vulnerable, his opponents not; but his opponents held a 750-point lead on the score. If Roger could make a game he would collfect a 700-point rubber bonus. Hits bonus plus his point score, would give him the match. Otherwise, be needed to pick up a 500-point penalty.This would also win Jhe match because he would get a 304point bonus for his leg on the rubber. He didn’t think he had much chance when he picked up a king and two Jacks, and he passed. South chirped a spade and norbert overcalled with two hearts. North raised to two spades and Roger jumped right four hearts. looked hard at Roger and Norbert. South didn’t really think that Norbert would be able to make four h e a r t a, but after some more thought South decided that he would surely be able to take eight or more tricks at spades and that since he could afford a two-trick set he had better bid four spades and insure the match. * Roger doubled and Norbert made the brilliant opening lead of the deuce of diamonds. South went right up with dummy’s ace. He didn’t want to take a chance of losing the first trick.; Then he made the mistake of j taking the spade finesse. Wese made his singleton king and ledj a second diamond. Roger won and led the jack of hearts. | : West’s ace pickled South's king. The queen of hearts was the fourth defensive trick, 'if heart ruff the fjfth and the ace of clubs the sixth. South lost 500| points and the match! M85 Work Done LANSING (AP) - Completion! of a safety project on M85 in] the Wayne County communities of Riverview, Southgate and! Wyandotte is reported by the State Highway department. The |department widened and paved I lanes and crossovers on the highway at a cost of $116,576. motorbike has been developed which can be folded I up in seconds to suitcase size. THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS By Carl Gruber* JACOBY V*CflRD Serue** Q—The bidding has been: West North 1* 14 Pass 3 4 , Pass 7 You, South, hold: *AQ1876 n 4AQ10765 *3 What do you do now? A—Bid four no-trump. You will go ton slam It row partner shows an ace. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three diamonds, your partner bids a heart over your one diamond. What do you do now? Astrological Forecast * * ■ * • * * ? * By SYDNBY OMARR For Wtdnosday "Tho wist nun controls his Otstiny . It): Not wlso s could bo ol- ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. to borrow or land. Thei ttrnatlvo. total gum u| tils.' 'Respond accord” mk - May 20): Action of chart rotated to busl-■ community. Cycle high, - —flu with duties. 0 credibility 'IS, (Apr., ^ Git vaiiif’ ln?ormatlorT*n?li °*GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Flnt day ta break from routint. od * iptcial class. Add to __________... MB spice to life. Come out of shell. Shake ^i»«iup5sr,,2c,lp.,,Ju!? dlcated. Something yoy jbslre li it need. Then focus sights, rour oreams can become realities. Know this. LIBRA (Sapt. 23 • Oct. 22): are intensified. Nothing appears DRUM Today It is all the way or nothing. F sessions of mate, partner directly c earn you. Toko definite step, expr SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov, for greater originality. ------ been influencing you m_, U ‘ *-r yourself. formed. Find O' domestic condition could c Watch words, actions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. : Visits and visiting appei. Flurry of activity could be message or call. Import!--* • observer. Avoid wild go CAPRICORN (pec. 8 who holds high place In express financial need, without being foolish. I avoid extravagance. Bo appearing cold. AQUARIUS (Jan. 8 -________I squabbles with relatives. You t< ■ headstrong. Make Intelligent a Base words, actions on Hfe HI Impulse. Too much i Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Dec. 12, the 346th day of 1967 with 19 to follow. The moon is between the first quarter and full stage. The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars j and Saturn. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1792, Ludwig von Beethoven, 22, paid 19 cents for his first music lesson. In 1901, a wireless message was sent across the Atlantic Ocean for the first time. Gu- | glielmo Marconi in Newfoundland intercepted the letter “S” sent by Morse code by an operator in the British Isles. ★ ★ * In 1947, John L. Lewis withdrew Ms United Mine Workers from file American Federation of Labor for the second time. In 1955, the Ford Foundation gave $500 million to the nation’s private hospitals, colleges and medical schools. It was the largest single philanthropic act in world history. New records in both production and consumption of beef could be set in 1967, with an estimate of an output of 19.7 billion pounds. D—fl THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1967 In Fairly Active Trading 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 of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples’, ’Jonathon, I Stock Market Drifts Aimlessly Apptab I Apples, CJder.^J-Qal. Apples' VEGETABLES ticker tape feli one minute hind in reporting floor transactions. Steels, aircrafts and tobaccos were mostly lower. Rubbers, nonferrous metals and drugs advanced. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon had slipped' ( among investors by problems 1173 t0 880.32. ' r*i# ■ arising out of the devaluation of. The Associated Press 60-stock wuTconl Mnr IN,T-’- L NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market drifted aimlessly in fairly active trading early Tuesday afternoon. Advances and declines among individual stocks were almost even but the averages dipped. Brokers felt that caution and confusion may be induced Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Band Computer and Dlxilyn advanced 3 points. Bunker Ramo, GC Computer and CCI were up more than a point. Alloys Unlimited lost a point. Leaks, dz. bchs. Onions, dry. 50-lb. b, Parsley, Root. dz. I Parsnips, Vk-bu. Potatoes. 50-lb, bag the British pound. J And they said that it wouldn’t >’« be unexpected if the market 2.50; paused at this stage to consoli-?!!ojdate after a three-week ad-*;“! vance. fffij During early brisk trading, *5. the New York Stock Exchange r-ApproxImalely. | average at noon was down .2 to! ” 316.2 with industrials off .7, rails Ar5J^XimSfeiy. unchanged and utit ieilsup 1. American Motors, which 1 nounced a joint venture with Gulton Industries to develop an electric automobile, declined about half a point. 1 FlaotFrag j Flav&Frag pala'Stf-Shore * til Bethlehem Co ..... etely. INCREASED Q 12-19 • 12-29 Big Hike Near in Federal Pay Boost Will Coincide With Spending Cut WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress appears certain to okay hefty pay boosts for federal workers at virtually the same time it approves a $4.1 billion! cut in federal spending. | '*1 In Monday action on separate measures: The House voted 366 to 26 for a measure to slash spending $4.1 billion this fiscal year, sending the administration-backed bill to the Senate where speedy acceptance is predicted. • The House sent to the Senate on a 326-62 vote a measure LETTUCI AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz. j Lattuce, bibb, hothouse, 5-lb. bskt. 2 Lettuce, leaf, hothouse, UMb. bskt. . 2 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Prices I DETROIT EGOS ■ USDA)-Egg _----- it receivers (Including The New York Stock Exchange ELECTRONIC PROTOTYPE — Development of an electronic power system automobile is the objective of a joint project between American Motors Corp. and Gulton Industries of Metuchen, N.J. The American Motors prototype vehicle showit here Is * small, three-passenger car designed for short-haul transportation needs. Power for the experimental model will be provided by Gulton’s lightweight lithium battery system. The case in tito foreground (left) contains „ one-half of the lithium system, equivalent in^ power to ti)e 45 conventional automotive bat-teries shown in the background. NEW YORK (AP) Exchange selected no medium. 2tvi-nvu small, 20-22. CHICAGO BUTTES, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — buttar stead 9 1918 359k 19V* — V. Gam Sko f! n 439k 43 Vk 43% |GAccept I. 63X4 63V. 63V, — Vk GenAnilF . 74 73% 73% — % - — • 11% 18V, 18% — % 34% 33% 33% — % 25% 25% 25% + % 12% 12 12 ..... I 64 Vs — % ( —G— 8 £% J 2* 22% 21% 22 52 38% 38% 38% — % 17 40% 39% 40 — % 120 38% 37% 37% — % 31 75% 75 75% ... 85 80 79% 79%—1% - AmBdcst 1.60 MMMBR ------- - c 66; Am Can 2.20 .... ■ - 68%; 89 C %im i AmCrySug 1 Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buy- AmCvan 1.25 - prices unchanged to 2 higher; 75,AmElPw 1.52 cent or better Grade A whites 32W;|AmEnka 1.30 ted 31 %; mediums 26; standards 25%. AmFPw 1.16 CHICAGO POULTRY Am Hosp ' 60 :HICAGO (AP)—(U$DA>—Live poul- Amlnvst 1*10 : wholesale buying prices unchanged AmMFdy .90 5 70% 70V4 70% + % I 75% 74% 75% 4- % • 50% 47% 30% .+ % l 24% 24% 24% — % S 27% 27 27% — % I 35% 35 25% + % I 373/4 37% 37% I 33% 33 Vs 33% 4- % 9 56% 56% 56% + % ) 77% 77% 77% — % 9 17% 17% 17% 21% 21% — % I Penney 1.60a 27 62V Pa PwLt 1.52 6 29 PannRR 2.40 (M Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFllm .41 f PflzerC 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv .460 GPubUt 1.56 GTelEI 1.40 §en Tire .80 Genesco 1.40 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 GetfyOil .I0g Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 l 42% 42% 42% — V 78 ' 26% 26% 20 42 41% | . 38 25% 25 25% - ' 61% 62 * " 28% 29^ 3 123% 1 101 38% 25 59% PltPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .64 ProctrG 2.20 PubSvcColo 1 heifers n » Rock fryers 18%-19V|. Livestock r LIVESTOCK -(USDA) — Cattl- — fairly . active, steady: itedi 203 13Vk 12X6 n Photocpy 2 25% 257k 259k ..... — —-i 12Vk 12 V. ........... . 24Va 25X8 +1V, m Smelt 3 24 49Vk 68X8 89Vk 4- X8 m Std 1 32 25Xk 25 2518 + Vk m TAT 2.40 485 50 49X8 499k 1 * m Tob ............-------------------- ■ 10,8 Amptx Corp choke 14N-1.1S0 lb 28.5b-27.50) mixed go I Amphenol >0 and choloa 25.75-28.50i good 24.5b25.75; Unacon l.25h utility cows 18.0bl7.00. |Anken Cham Hbgs 250) barrows and gilts, U.S. 1-liArchDan 1.60 not Hated early today) f-3 22b240 iblArmco sti 3 17.75- t8.75) 2-3 240-270 lb 18.75-17.75) sows. Armour 1.80 1-3 30b400 lb 13.75-14.50; 24 400400 IbArmCk l.Xto 11.75- 1175.. . lAfMdOll 1 20 Vtalara 100) few high choice and prime Atchison 1.60 40.0043-00) choice 35.0040.00) good 30.0b Atl Rich 3.10 15.00. |Atla» Ch .00 Sheep 500) choice and prime 90110 lb Allas Corp wooled lambs 24.0025.00. I Avco CPl.20 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK jAvnet .Mb j CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hoqs|Avon pd ,'40 7.000; butchers steady to 25 hlgljer; f-2 190230 lb 10.25-19.25, 94 head 210 lbs B 19.75) 1-3 2202417 lb* 17.75-13.50) 1-3 3J* 82 31W 31 <8 8 309k 30Xk jo-/, -r 85 389k 38Vk 38Xk - 272 48X8 47V, 47Vk - 20 46X8 4598 44 + 27 lltt 11 Vk ll'A .. 5 55V» 55 55 - 13 49V* 49Vk 49Vk - x36 33Vk 33V, 33Vk .. 84 489k 48X8 489k 4 33 359k 359k 35Xk — 49 26X4 26Xk 28X8 ' 24 98 97Vk 98 23 lOXfc 18V, 10X8 is HuntFds ,50b - K 14.00-14.75; 2-3 450-300 I Cattle 14#300; calves r • 13.00-slaughter fers 25 to « onw spiiM 4 26.00-27.00; high 1/050 lbs tlMahter and 4 25.25-25.75; tr lambs 23.00-24.00. 27 46 45% 45% - X25 28% 28% 28% 4 x2 62% 62% 62% .. 70 63% 62 63 - 14 39% 39 39% - InsNAm 2.40 h St I 1.50 113 31% 31% 31% — lino 1* 64 90 00% 10% - saiasc .25 13 40% 40 40 — dan 1.20 52 31% 31% 31% .. American Stock Exch. IK (AP) • American Stock! ilected noon prices: (Cal Flnanl Salas HatICalumH 1.20 (hds.) High Low Last Cha. ICampRL .45a 9 27X8 27 278k + V, Camp SOUP I g 3 49Vk 49Vk 49 Vi — Vk I Canteen JO 1 4 1718 17Vk 17Vk..... CaroPLt 1.34 36 34X8 34X8 34X8 — Vk I Caro TAT 68 .. ~ - *81 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW ,40a 38k + VI “ U W, 26X8 26 23 35Vk 35V, 27 279k 27 V* im X- vs SI: 5 57X8 57Vk 57X8 + Vk ""“'"g « m U* '!'• - ’* R^putSt.l eg _ a! RalstonP .60 StA + u Rayonr 1.40b s 1 .{z Raythtibn .80 /* RmHIimi Cn I 30»A 30% 30% - Sug 1.20 istk .80b 3 60% 60% 60% — I 9 59% 58 59% +1% S 46 45% 45% S 72% 71% 72% 8 11% 11% 11% 9 54% 53% 53% 4 31 31 31 _J) 63% 60 |i| 32 113% 113 29% 29»/4 — 1 43 |H i 86% -F % ! I 43% + % ! Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.90g RyderSys .80 that would boost the salaries of postal workers 6 per cent and of other federal workers 4.5 per cent. The bill also provides for additional pay hikes on July 1 N*t j next year and July 1, 1969 at an —1 xk eventual annual cost of $2.7 bil-4ixk 42 +Jk,lion. Jin 42^ -%! • The pay bill includes pro-| wr (oik + posed increases in postal rates sow » ’ST* + v* ^at wouW raise first-class " stamps from 5 to 6 cents and air mail stamps from 8 to 10 cents. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he anticipated no difficulties in speeding the spending cut measure to the 79 26vk 2ovi -Th White House, which called for ii 3’v, im a’vi _ vk1^ slashes as part of a proposal 75 48xk a 4oxk-Hifor a 10 per cent surcharge onsPonse, the —R— jpersonal and corporate income {economic seers 3i6 mm 53vk 53x8 - v. (axes_ rush to assuage The administration advocated the anxiety. But j 1 _ ^ithe budget cuts in hopes Of per- do they^ 41X8 41^x8— v. suading Congress to approve the Here ” 3598 35X8 + >8 tax boost but there’s no chance of action on taxes before next year’s session. Economic Questions Point to a Hazy '68 21 246V, 245 24518 — X 14 114X8 ll2Vk 1149k 4 By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Curiosity about what the turn of the calendar may reveal becomes almost unbearably persistent at this time of the year, and, tive, can be an advantage only for a limited period of time. After that its own costa begin creeping up and so does the price of its goods. Britain must really create a Safeway 1. StJosLd 2.1 .10 58 23% 23% 23% - Sanders .30 128 75 74% 74% + 17% 1 _ _ 42% 42% 67 31% 31% 31% 75 60% 59 60% +1% 15 27% 27 27% n 4.4UD 18 647 645 645 M«rv 1.80 x37 33% 33% 33% . Miner 1 .27 28% 27% 27% InfNIck 2.80a 15 115%......... Before agreeing on the $4.1 billion figure the House rejected 213 to 183 a GOP proposal for slashes totaling $5.7 billion. The bill approved would require federal agencies to cut i Svtpersonnel costs by 2 per cent I »?k Svk folk - >*| and other controllable expend!- ron Ml I XZ2 33 33 -f II Oil 2.10 , 37 64% 64% 64% - lbarwnwm*1 Sinclair 2.60 IlnaarCo 2.20 jmtthK 1.80a SiiuCWE 1.40 Based on current estimates, CUNNIFF soma questions f o r Which nobody seems, to have’ the answer: Will Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s anger and frustration with‘the United States provoke him into stiff regulations against American investment in France? What will be (he extent of such controls? Would he seize American plants? There is little hard evidence that such thoughts are being considered seriously by w „ _* federal spending in the fiscal j Gaulle. However, evidence of a ' 4 vk year ending next June 30 would sort is provided by De Gaulle’s ‘ + 2* be $136.2 hillion. i* Pa?**.35 I TAT 1.70 mi S 27% 26% 1 1 53 15 90% 90 ■mm 2 58% 58% 58% — 21 52% 52% 52% + 1 29% 29% 29% ... 23 29% 28% 28% — StdONJ 3-45g <3% T i/j i StOIlOh 2.50b mi 14 !Lpe*®ln? t 6V% 60% 61% -f 57 61% 60% 61 — % 77 54 53% 54 - % 171 64% 63% 63% + % 20 66% 65% 65% + % 35 14% 13% 13% - % 19 46% 45% 46% + % 36 48% 47% 48% — % 18 81W 01% |1% 8^1 *• 63’/J 64% t2^ 92 37% 36% 36% — % 66 33% 32% 32% + % —T— 16 27% 27% 27% -f % 24 51 50% -l 7/» 82 139 136% City Expected to Fill Rights Posts Tonight consistency. On several other matters his rather mild feelings, as first revealed, were calated steadily. Consider how he threw out the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. • Will President Johnson seek from Congress rigid controls j rather than voluntary restraints, on wages, prices, Inter- City commissioners are —, - - pected to make a number of *** rates ana rents appointments to the city’s Human Relations Commission tonight to bring the committee to full membership, The committee has in the recent past been fairuly dormant, hut an effort is being made to intensify its activities. A number of hew appointment have been made and those expected tonight will bring it to a total of 24 persons. Commissioners will also discuss several public works projects including an administrative storm and sanitary sewers and water lines for the city’s planned industrial park. News in Brief W. H. Brown of 5708 Strath- ___donway, Waterford Township, X reported to township police yes-4 + 5£ terday the larceny of tools vaK i8 - vk ued at $130 from his garage. Lodge Calendar COMPLICATION This is a possibility, but judging from Johnson's inability to get his way with Congress so far, it is unlikely that he could obtain such powers. Nevertheless, the need of either fiscal restraint or controls is there. Complicating this question is the nation’s gold loss problem. The less the dollar buys domestically because of inflation, the weaker is its value also in the eyes of foreign holders. They’ll want to convert dollars to gold. * * * The pressure definitely is on. It could result in higher taxes, less spending, a combination of the two, or rigid controls such i Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Coop -^ Dinner, 6:30, stated meeting 8 p.m., Wed., Dec. 13. Christmas _ I Party and exchange gift, $1. 25 -!*! Slaty St. Devota Stitt, WHP. + *! —Adv, as the nation has had in other wars. • As its gold supply diminishes, will the United States remove the gold cover domestic currency? this la a very real probability, for the gold now available for redeeming foreign-held dollars is growing very small. Foreign claims, if exercised, would deplete the supply. At the present time the United States has less than- $13 billion of monetary gold, and $10 billion of that is legally frozen In order to back domestic currency. It simply must remain buried at Ft. Knox. Many financial authorities, including Federal Reserve Chairman William McChesney Martin, now feel that this gold should be made available stave off attacks on the dollar by foreign speculators. surge in exports along wityg sharp cutbacks in its intake.' Only in this way can it sell mart aboad than it consumes at home and thus pay its international bills. Reinstated Policeman Quits Force A Waterford Township policeman, reinstated to his job after being discharged late last year, had resigned from the department, effective last Friday. In his letter of resignation to police department officials, Ronald Freeman, 40, of 2252 Ellery, Waterford Township, said: have decided to take a new direction in fife and seek more satisfying position wherein I can more fully utilize my talents. ‘Therefore, I hereby tender my resignation effective immediately.” ★ ★ ★ Freeman was discharged from the department for allegedly committing an act of insubordination by disobeying the command of a sergeant sweep the police station floor. His dismissal was upheld in separate hearings conducted by the Waterford Township Fire and Police Civil Service Commission and the Waterford Township Board. Freeman, a patrolman, however, was reinstated to his job by Circuit Court order. The Township Board last week voted to discontinue an appeal of the Circuit Court decision and ask Freeman to report for duty immediately. The township paid the $3,1 owed on the judgment. Freeman, in addition, received full pay from Oct. 1 to Dec. 8 this year. JOHN C. BATES « New Position '• to GM Exec Appointment of John C. Bates,’ assistant director of the Gen-? eral Motors Service Section, as director of the section has been announced by H. E. Crawford vice president In charge of the GM Marketing Staff. In his new position Bates will be responsible for administra-and coordination of the mul-tiple activities dealing with automotive service policies, owner relations programs, operation of the 30 General Motors Training Centers in the U.S. for use in training dealer mechanic! and sales and management personnel, and parts merchandising and packaging procedures. Bates, who lives at 1394 West-wood, Birmingham, joined GM Pontiac Motor Division in 1941. He became associated with the service section in April of this year. Waterford Board Amends Sanitary Sewer Accord iSjriflii M the gold cover is removed, 75t7-ooi ^ t>e an historic step In 43.76+6j i freeing mankind from what n oto M | many consider a medieval fixa-tion on gold, which is really just a little bit different chemically from lead. • Will Britain weather her problems? Will she be able to take advantage of devaluation i put her finances in order? Devaluation, which makes a ^country’s goods more attracx The Waterford Township Board amended an agreement between the township and the Oakland County Department of Public Works last night after the DPW related it opened bids for construction of 8,760 feet of eight-inch lateral sewers in the southeastern corner of the community. The apparent low base bid of $216,085 from the Mole Construction Co. of Taylor Was recommended for approval by township consulting engineers Johnson and Anderson, Inc. The only other bid totaled $283,225 Sanitary lewera are earmarked for parts of Myrtle, Lakevlew, Boston, LaSalle, West End, Pioneer, Novara, Telegraph, Fremont and Downing Streets. Estimated construction Cost for the sewers, projected by townShip consulting engineers Johnson and Anderson, Inc., last mdnth, was $210,402. ..A. * > However, an estimate made two years ago when the projict was slated to get under wty was $163,000. COST JUMP Z The total project cost, likewise, jumped from in estimated $220,000 to $290,000. Z Consequently, the per-hone connection charge will be $l,ito instead of $900. A $300 condition charge to the dty of Pontiac also la required. * The sewers will be connected to the Pontiac system, and the sewage will be processed in the city’s treatment plant. \ Another revision changes Oo Feb. 1, 1960, the first payment date for benefltting property owners. LATE SUMMER The project is expected tojie under construction next spring with completion projected lor late next summer, according So engineers. Approval for the sale oil tfie bonds will be sought from tee Michigan Municipal itynanca Commission. \7- TUK. IM).\ YJ (5 l'KI'.SS, 11" USD AV, DECEMBER 12, 1007 iMfc, Hems Stolen at Building Site An estimated 91,000 worth of construction equipment and Service for Mrs. RI ch a other items were reported stolen; ward Van Deusen of 5648 M59,b°dy is at the Donelson-Johns three brotherg ^ and[ OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv- Waterford Township, accordingEuneral Home. L * * - i Driver Robbed by Armed Pair City Man Threatend With Bayonet, Knife Senate Passes School Aid as Antibias Rules WASHINGTON (AP) — Aniversion sent to President John-,could have a hearing on the al* administration pledge to reviselson before Congress adjourns[leged noncompliance, he said. * procedures for cutting off funds [for the year, probably at the1 Unless these notices weregiv* .to segregated schools spurred end of this week. en, Gardner promised* there A Pontiac man was robbed by Senate passage of the 114.2 DISTRIBUJION CHANGES wou|d be no cut offs or denials two persons who threatened himilion federal ald-to-education bill. „ 1 u »7" of federal aid during the suc- The 71-7 Senate vote Monday &en’ Way"5 ^rse’,, ®re,ceedine school vear excent un. side a city bar, it was reported]”* pa'rSariy jircumstencea where ^ the with a bayonet and a knife out- to police. [ Mr. Gates was a retired employe of Emery, ail of Pontiac; five sis !^ ^ L*e ®U]Iwell> 5- 0,i .1 .. ..... . A9.A nincnio 11/ill lv» 9. n m Thiirct. Oakland County Sportsman^ There are 10 million tennis Club, players in the U S. I Surviving are his wife, Stella; fautr V! m k 7TTph tm: three grandchildren GMC Truck & Coach ,. * three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Sidney J. Ransier 826 Glaspie will be 2 p. an0 day at .......... reeding school year except, uni, „rK „ 55™ J®1, circumstances where the early today. ,ence with the House where fur-1 1 art on thSr£c^ i di*r^dearly showed ' ther attempts to water down an- “ l , S. Decaus® 11 in meetinv dpsporpoatinn mm Fred Hall, 34, of 935 Stanley ^segregation procedures are ex-£hanges tb® formula for distri- ‘n"it“g dese8refiatlon cotft- jacent to the Trojan Bar, 72 Au-j ||J| . Elementary and Secondary Ga ’ topped plans to offer an burn, about 12:30 a.m., then re-! Southern senators dropped!gchool Act * ^ amendment to prevent any cut* turned to his car when he found [stalling tactics and permitted fl-j'*\bout 2 ..... . , . offs during a school year, say, 'tfl ,mad' h"f teal the tavern was closed. He told police a man who had “ apparently hidden In the back Aailvll ill IIIBUIIV-----UIILX* l|lv ijA_ nvii • . ., " pledge arrived in a letter from under T,lle 1 °r the present, I, _ . __ _ . h year. It Pnvf»r« aid in imnrppp * Serving all Oakland County * Since 1925 * All Credit Terms * Oil Burner Service M on rj—I COAL and OIL GO. I Xb%/ Home. V. Itho Hodlth But Southerners in the House Mr. Stillwell died yesterday. | a woman weilding He was a retired worker at|J“m*d lnto the f™"‘ «*• Service..for Mrs. Sidhey J. (Edith M.) Ransier, 86, of 576 Surviving are his wife, Lottie; drive down numerous Orchard Lake will be 1 p.m. two sons, Velmar of Lake Orion streets, Hall said, then took his Thursday at Voorhees-Sipleand Charles of Oxford; two I wallet, containing some $100, | Chapel with burial in the Davis-[daughters, Mrs. Allen Rosebush after he attempted to escape burg Cemetery. land Mr.. Marilyn Scriver, both after parking in the Ferry area. Mrs. Ransier, whose late hus-jof Ortonville; two sisters; a! * * * band served the community of brother; and 12 grandchildren. The bandits fled on foot, po-i Davisburg as physician fort , _ c , . lice were told. 1 j many years, died yesterday. Joseph P. Sadauskas said Hall suffered' Willinm H cnnnor PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Jo-!minor lacerations of the hands! wimam n. oanger |seph p Sadauskas 78 o{ 395® when he struggled with his as-; Service for former Pontiac Joslyn died yesterday. His body sailants while trying to break resident William H. Sanger, 74, is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral free. of Cadillac will be 2 p.m. Home, Pontiac. ------------------ Thursday at Bostic-King Funer-j Mr. Sadauskas, a retired al Home, Cadillac, with burial farmer, is survived by a sister, in Maple Hill Cemetery, Cadil-j , ... , lac. Charles W. Shelton | Sanger, farmer mainte- pQNTIAC TOWNSHIP - Ser-nance worker at Fisher Body in vlce for Charles w Shelt 69 Pontiac, died yesterday. ? fe2194 pontiac will be 2 p.m. toll Surviving are three morrow Voorhees-Siple Fu-I daughters, Mrs. Loretta Hard, neraj Home, Pontiac. Burial will1 vewcie, and 7- ” educational opportunities for are believed determined to hold a knife then jbe^aim. Education and w**-|children of low^ome familieTi?!11 for a Provision of the fare Department j V"" *—* ‘""""" IHouse-passed ' version that Cadillac Asphalt Co. of Pontiac. | % t hb bc hC d °n 1 a"d 8 comproim8e| starting next July 1, the authori-aid from dlstricts believed to be zations for aid under all sections,bra*'c‘n^ se8regation. Thefts Probed in Rochester Two home burglaries are under investigation by Rochester of the Elementary and Second-1 ary School Act. i , Extended for the same period would be the impacted areas INOtlCeS program of grants to school dis-j tricts with enrollments swollen1 because of nearby federal facili- ffijSSfeS Jf. °{ ADVANCE WARNING Gardner, in hjs letter toi police. * Morse, said school districts! Property stacked at the curb would be given ample advance I of the unoccupied home of Mrs. warning before each schobl year | Hilda C. Minke, 149 Northwood, about whether they were consid-alerted officers to a burglary ered in compliance with provi-| ’2S5*i ®,ss survived by six qrend-children, Funeral service will be held Wednesday, December 13, at Home1’ Oxford Bo8s,*rtdet ^Dnerei ftidoelawn Cemetery. Mrs* Adams Waterford Man Just Slightly Hurt there, according to Chief Robert sions of the 1964 Civil Rights Act! as Truck Splits Werth. 335-8181 banning federal grants to public! Investigating officers found agencies practicing racial 1 two bedrooms ransacked, but segregation. - !the amount taken has not yet * * * Mr Lorraine Gaswav nnd Mrs u““‘ extremely lucky Waterford been determined. 1 Gardner pledged that any dis- ijean Evans all of Pontiac- a ,n^ount Park Eeme-,Township man escaped serious! Electrical appliances, power tricts considered not in compli-ison Henry of Bellflower Calif.- onliac- Injury in a traffic accident on tools and change were reported ance would receive a warning land 12 arandchildren ’ '! \/„___c tU..U~..U Hatchery Road near Bender in missing from the home of Mrs. by March 1, about six months "7‘ -d- jl Vem E. Tnybault [the township shortly before 2:30 Orville Miller, 624 Miller, some- before the start of each school Mr*. Donald C. Theut' independence town-;ye?.te^aJ- ,, , fime 8ince Friday night The year- SHIP — Vem E Thybault 60 wCarro" ranlgren, 46, of 2278 home, vacant since that time, If follow-up negotiations didn’t Service for Mrs. Donald C. of g^f) Ortonville died todav’iPauline was treated at St. was apparently broken into by resolve the issue the district (Dorothy) Theut, 34, of 98 E. His body is at Lewis E. Wint Joseph Mercy Hospital and re- thievds, Werth said. would be told by Sept. 1 they [Iroguois will be 10 a.m. Thurs- Funeral Home leased. He escaped serious in- 0ATES, ILA H.7 December 11 1M7; 1 55 west Rundell; age 70; beloved husband of Stella Gates; dear fa-*h«r of. %*• Jamos Boyd or-sie^GitisT dear day!n($uggested*vlt3|tlng'• TW-i a rttM IS, 2?tAr2-!,S! . Smoke Detection Can Save Your Life 24-HOUR PROTECTION FOR YCUR LOVED ONE* FREE INSTALLATION 24-HR. SERVICE “Profettiottal Service By Professional Security People" Reg. $62.95 *49.95 4 (f 8 second vice erally trifling with your money row’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Wa-A nXh^r r^rtAri flmVTat chairman, a secretary, a treas-iand that’s exactly what you’ve terford Township Community a neignDor reportea tne tire 81 r and three trustees. ........................ i 1.................... about 6 p.m. according to Novi police. Firemen from Novi, Walled mew Lake and Wikom had flames * Darkroom Talk been doing. I commend you'Activities, Inc., Camera Club at warmly on your change of heart the CAI building, 5640 Williams and on your selection of the life-'Lake. out in about 30 minutes, said ! |\A|' A i.i{. \ the police, who are investigating | • r 01 ICG AClIOil the cause of the fire. 1 Pontiac police officers I and Oakland County sher- ; 1 iff’s deputies investigated ] I 70 reported incidents and [ 1 made four arrests the ! 1 past 24 hours. I A breakdown of causes : I for police action: I Vandalisms—9 1 Burglaries—8 | Larcenies—10 I Auto thefts—4 1 Disorderly persons—3 I Shopliftings—1 1 Assaults—2 | Armed robberies—1 | Unarmed robberies—2 1 Bad checks—1 I Traffic offenses—3 I Property damage acd- f dents—20 | Injury accidents—6 -A Junior Editors Quiz About- It tti* C. J mofher otr M MBrbru*9er' <*• Huntley, Paul'E., Robert L°V Fred D. Harbrueger; also » vlvod by It grandchildren and In great-grandcbitdi ice will be hal camber 13, at 11 „ ■ ■ R Godhardt Fundral Homo, Kaago Harbor. Intermont In Mount Plaas-ant Cemetery, Terra Haiila. Indiana. Mr*. Harbrueger will ila In state et the funeral noma. Following itrvlcaa It— **- —- m RANSIER. ____________ *' IW7; 578 Orchard Laka A< ‘ “ — service w nut;, ago • be held Thi —.s-SIpla F I Home with Rev. Ethel M officiating. Interment “ 'emetery. Mn. Rensl Davisburg Cametai REID, HOWARD J Cemetery, Brown City. Mr. Raid will Ila In data at the funeral homo. ROBERTS, OLIVE B.; December io. ry Jackson; dear mother of i. Mildred McCray, Mn. Prei- ,a—tojgetf lnd Mr Roy (Florence) Mitchell a Kenneth (Carolyn) Mallmann; aiso survived by eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at Ft. Fierce, Florin. The family suggests memorial contributions be mad* to tti# American Cancar Society. For additional Information; QUESTION: How does a telephone work ANSWER: When Mary (1) speaks into the telephone to her friend Marpia, her voice makes sound waves in the air. In the telephone transmitter, there is a kind of drum, the diaphragm (2). The sound waves make this vibrate, the vibration being carried through grains of carbon through which an electric current is also passing. Different pressures on the carbon grains cause electric Impulses of different strength. To put it simply, the sound vibrations of Mary's voice have changed into electric signals. These travel over the telephone wire from Mary's to Marcia's house (31, (4). ‘ There is a magnet in the receiver Murcia is holding al her ear (5), connected with another diaphragm Through the action of the magnet, the electric signals cause this second diaphragm to vibrate. This .causes sound waves which go into Marcia's ear and allow her to here Mary[s voice <61. Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in 1876 after experimenting with sounds made by metal reeds. It 6f the most important.inventions in history. mCONANT, MARIE i DdCtmbdr I. 1967 , 3384 Gerald Avanua, Avon Township, Rochester; age 81; dear mother of Mrs. Ruttol! (Ann) Hall, Mrs. Richard (Marie) God- December 13, ■a St. Vincent d uretc GravosMe sf dnasday. Doctmbtr II, el the SherpeOeyeOa W&MiiF- D-—8 Dial 334-4981 -or 332-81-81 Pontiac Pros* Want Ads. K» )a$t ACTION Tho Pontiac Pros* Help Wanted Mole nun sSSBSi * vwwppH ■stpm YOU CAN APFORO DETROIT MUTUAL . INSURANCE COMPANY No exp. neeeMery, will train right man, S8.000-S1 0,000 possible first year. Vacation, pension plan, group; Ineuranco Included. Good ear necessary! Call Mr.-Sehersehun, 2M-rn’WK*ISfeja"W" ga 'iSn*Tn MS Ff H**______________I Flint and Detroit. WIG ,9£Y°NST5,^T1!°Ji.' DISHWASHER AND BUS 1W, I dlstrioutor, Kunaunn n()|ht shn, only, good wages plus Wigs and Hairpiece^ 343 4995^__j a H benefits. Ellas Bros. Big Boy,, HAIRCUT M. Telegrar- —1 ------ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1907 'anted Mala *[IM|i Wanted Pwwl» 7 5 KITCHEN HELPERS. FULL!"AVON W tCALL.INO**. *£tN jWLjl| Hat| Wanted female^ I, 3230 Pino Lake R 'ssusnw* iRotUQM Country! Avw L«k« Rd., Orchard borhoo MEN WANTED positions, most n ’international PERSONNEL H>0 s. Woodward, B'ham 447 17 IjHeip Wanted M. er F. NEW CLASSES ITARTINQ---LIARN • Real Estato n^— *“ Baa-1 nsi. vcli!.»StWW..'\ ........ SaleithlpMole^eaialeM S Instructions-Schools wholesale and ___ POODLE Flan' now - old fashioned sleigh ridi ino for your duo or casions of all kinds, i doubletime, immediate full t fobs available near your home, ♦rain you to teach driving and | vide you with l# a completely i customers, For appointment Ph 'BABYSITTER, 3 DAYS WEE I children, own transportetlon, BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, A-.._ , ton home thdh wages. children 15-7 1 yoors, coll between 1M:30 >■ m. BABY-SiffifR, mature' womaR! i 3 days par wk., own tramp. 33S* e Blet In Farmington. * OESIGNERS and detailers on] f EXECUTIVE OFFICES , ] BABY SITTER, LIVE' IN, 5 DAY I wk, j children. DA 4-32S4. IY SITTER NEEDED, I TO Sj30 S day wk. for 3 .WEDDING' photography b la OM* , cure call 338-9078, an) tost and Found' FOUND: draftsman'Shill ,j light appliance ma military obligations, v ' Frltch, Skutllo Mtg. Co. . Excellent opportunl-1 R.N , Supervisors and LPN •' ADVERTISING SALESMAN Attention — Executive sales pi 10 Work Wented Molt I LEARN BULLDOZERS. DRAPERS,1 MARtUtBl. MAN. »VRS. 6U> i ’ Iran links, scrapers, backhoei., would Ilka part time loo, vary FIELD TRAlNINlon, _ Executive Trainee $400 . I Fee paid, age 21-2S, H.S.G., earn while you learn, Mr. Fry, S51-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 57 Orchard*Caka ® EXPERIENCED" fOttlTT...LATHl Crescent Machine COm- ............... er. 051-1050. Hwy., Drayton F INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL CLEANING ------------- 57Ordhofd*Ea*ke ggflEgS PART TIME, 21 OlTOVER, MAR- ------------- ---------------------- imployod. «0 per week. 3*1- CLEANING WOMAN DESIRED FOR 1 homos, SI .50 ti STEN0S $400 UP .Shorthand 10-100, typing 50 w.P.r Many Intersting positions. M 01 foe_pold. Mrs. Tannor. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL >0 S. Woodward, B'ham 442-2240 CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES, I top salary, downtown Birmingham. Irving Key's Droporles, 444-SI0 ESTATE SALESMEN 2444, between 4 and S. day rats, rtquirtd, 1 391-3334, b< GUINN'S BANQUET H ___________ I .. .. ..... 2501 Williams .PERSONNEL I Pontiac. ______334-4971 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE be depandable. 424-09)4. PART TIME Icomputer operators needIB I. — ----r.ii Immediately, axp. not necessary .. $348 Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, PONTIAC Snelllng S, Snelllnp. foreman COOK TO WORK PART TIME, trainee!' Some electrical or hy- 11:30 a.m. till 2 p.m. Hourly! draullc, experience helpful. Send rate. For further Information call rtsumt to Pontiac Press Box Num- UL 2-2410. ber C-14. ___________1________• — COOK, NIGHTS, SHORT ORDER, PLASTIC MOLD ENGINEER. TOP; experjance ,halplj| PLASTIC STENOS TYPISTS . ' CLERK-TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS ALL OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED AGE lS-« SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25 Turret Lathe Operators Layout-Setup and O.D. Grinding _ TEMPLATE MAKERS (Sheetmetal) in Dyke and HVk Mila Rd. Warrin, Michigan LTV AEROSPACE CORP. Missile & Space Division — Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer Male — Female choice 2-3 6 DAY WK. SALARY $112.50 try i 1 full tlms. Good _______HI Inlectlon1 Brown Jug, 343-0411 oner M_ s, bonus. COUNSELOR. IF YOU E N WALLACE CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS 144 Boat Beverly 330-i BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The Press | Office In the following | boxes: ! 1, l, 7, 12, 14,15,16, 20,, SI, S3, 34, 35, 38, 42. TECHNICIANS In Mech -Elec.-Leb. age 20-30. j INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W Huron_________334-4971 $7200-$! 2,000 FEE PAID COLLEGE GRADS—ENGINEER5 Exee|len Management posi lion! In anfields an() fr INTERNATIONAL PEgSONNElTU Exe,Mtr A PARTTIME JOB""” BS .,| PRINTER. VERTICLE AND OFF- EXPERIENCED SPLINE GRINDERS . Set i Call ••lei ability, there It no limit Angie^ Rook, 334-3471. Snailing sneii- counter "girl7~3^H i. Cleaners. 1253 *V] TIME, NO _______ Jlrmlngham PROGRESSIVE CAREER FOR RE- jf|||||KI Ijfj * 1 “‘ cent grad n Terrific spot for trainee, _________________________ $5,400. Call Mika Clark, 334-2471. DENTAL HYGENIST, FULL TIME Senlllng A Snailing.__________ | position for dependable person with Good Pay and Bonus 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC. 725 S. ADAMS ROOM 124 __ADAMS PLAZA. BIRMINGHAM TELEPHONE SOLICITOR FO Instructions-Schools 10 PUBLIC RELATIONS . colltge and degree, rr sting positions, most fee f ■5 par evening.Caii 674-0520, if y0| m. to 8 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH | attractive sales and serv- cComm^lorl?l,nO experience “necet- [>» * ere well qualified Apply of Personnel Office DETROIT BROACH & MACH. CO. Typists $325 UP Typing speod 50 w.p.m. A fee paid. Mrs. Roaanthql. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ATTENTION GI'S AND NON-GI'S AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES START DEC. 24TH ENROLL NOW, START TRAINING Auto Body Collision | ACETYLENE ARC WELDING NIGHT SCHOOL OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL Box No. C-2.____ " DEPENDABLE WAITRESS, Coflee ’ontlec Press )88e" sT’woodwerd.~ B'hemT 442-524$I -L-—1 WAITRESSES AND DISHWASHERS I 1 - ienced hel^ only^^appiy^ ENROLL NOW 451-9211 Rochester n Equal Opportunlt 22ta''*AariyNh^ge bene-! EXPERIENCED AUTO CLEANUP . ‘^((" pfenty ol men wanted, full time only. 3503 Del Wanktl. Rochester Rd., Royal Oak. 515- Sheiion '"Ponfiac-Bulck, 855 South | 5SS5-............. . Rochester Rd., Rochester. Michigan; EXPERIENCED BAKER, EXCEI 4 AUTO BODY PAINTER, 5-0 A Y lent pay. Reply Pont' - Public Relations Trainee $6000 21-2«, H.S.G., Ideal training pro-iDOCTOR'S OFFICE WANTS NURSE WAITRESSES WANTED. NO EX-1 E-MS5 •rn“l£«* rn,n- Mr- Fr7'l for mornings. Possible lull time. perlence necessary. Apply In per-, 151*1050. | walled Laka area. Sand replies «nn after 6 d m at tha Huroni INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL | to Pontiac Press Box C-33 lnclud-| Bowl Lounge, 2525 Elizabeth Lake! Day or evening classes Accounting Stenographic Federal Income Tax, Licensed by Mich. Stale ' Board of Education Wage and Salary Administrator A large Detroit-based industrial firm needs someone with two to four years' experience in wag# and lal-ary programs. Candidate should b# able to writ# job descriptions, conduct jab analyses, participate ip and analyz salary surveys and perform statistical studies- Knowledge of merit and appraisal programs is desirable. Some travel is required. Attractive salary and fringe benefits. If interested and qualified, send a brief resume In-ing salary requirements to Pontiac Press Box C-26. n Equal Opportunity Employer 260,000 People With A Pontiac~Press Classified:Ad ___332-8181__ Help Wanted Male h TREE SERVICE BY B*L Free estimate. FE 5-4449. 674-3Sig. CAB TREE SERVICE, TRIMMING d removal, free Eat. 291-11 $4 - 324-7374.________ Tree trimminD and rem5v- Reasonable. 291-1444. Tracking MOVING. TRASH , hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. _ . n__________I CAREFUL MOVING, FREE ESfi- Painting and DECOrating metes, reasonable. 334-3570 — —-----------TnElSIVd moving. - --r- COMPUTER OPERATOR Outstanding opportunity available for ambitious young man with potential to grow with progressive data processing installation. Some operator experience desireable. Salary commencerate with qualifications. Liberal benefits program. Apply or send resume to$ LEO ROLLINS, Personnel Mgr. Hoover Ball & Bearing Co. Bearing Division 5400 S. State Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 335-4329, 335-7585. { S H. KltCMENS rt experience -1 ____________----------- . PAPER HANGING” „.ULm» „ WOOb ART - INTERIOR DE- THOMPSON____________________FE 4-4344, ^JV ^rice Any i5?Wn*t*- A1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN- L.aHT u.iirnuG ANP~MO~vTl N O -------j t^. Frw estimates. 4124)420. wy kl^Vree. FE 3?7*43 ° A I.?U^!JT1,PAINTIN0- rea!0N light hauling:- basements, aififi1 *hl* M»^**2-__________1 garage* cleaned. 474-1242. O3HTAW6—HEXV’?—TRIlCkiN0, iriei Ana - i*|gh, «|H dirt, grading end gre.-•nd front-end loading. FE 2-t403. ALL TYPES OP CEMENT WORK CHARLES PAINTING • OR 4-3247 | AT ING. |ati “-11*1 C l Ml kl f" WiBlR-i, MB pTrTiTg, WALL'* manager y^247)T Snelllng A Snellif Help Wonted Mala $60-$80-$100-$120 GENERAL office-typist secretaries-bookkeepers Age 21-50, Very good Skill*. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Call Kathy King, 6 Halp Wanted Mals Employers I" Rd .' BlVmlnghiim. .. Temoorarv ScrvicB 1 p°^nllY aVIaa .y r, rvce tiiAVif AGini, ^>nly ____ i 65 s- Clawson _________ experienced to handling RECEPTIONIST, TYPE FOR AC- tlonal travel need apply, curracy In this lovely spot 8325. || f “ Cement and Block Work- [painting, Gwlnn'i Construction Co. 1 cleaning, paper rei.^.... .. .. 1 4-7A77 Eve*. 291-2*7)1 Sendmky. FE 4-454I. UL 2-3190. I QUALITY WORK XklUhilTPAlVt- !Sfi p*p*rlnB' wt>l w*‘hln#- 4,3- I. Snailing Bur Mtgb1 Dressmaking, Tailoring 'alterations, all types, ki THOSE I dretMn, leather coat). 4I2-9S33 Mibmlt| _______ _____ , Y&ikA. ___.’Y JO'S DRESSMAKING WMddltlM. elteretlen*. *74-3704 Detroit I DRESSMAKING lions. FE 4-1129. 6 Help Wanted M. er F. 8 Help Wonted M. er F. I j T IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED TRADESMEN.. Tool Makers Electricians Machine Repairmen EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT 6700 Lynch Rd. CHRYSLER CORP. Personnel Assistant A NYSE listed industrial firm is seeking a college graduate with one or two years of experience in personnel interviewing, testing and other personnel procedures. Position offers excellent growth potential. Attractive salary ond fringe benefits. If interested and qualified, send brief resume including salary requirements to Pontiac Press Box C-26. lavestroughing Trucks to Rent VT-Ton Pickups Plana Ttmiii| jps IW-Tpn I TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — S*ml-Tr*ll _ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. *25 S. WOODWARD 4-0441 Pi 4-1441 Op*n Dally IncludMi Sunday Phwtarfcn kwkQ M PLASTERING, NEW AND RB- plgr. WS-27M.________ —T*LAS¥frir*pAiir Prompt lervlce. 224-1711 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLBANIRS. ILL CLEANIRS. ......____ Rom. mimlim guaranteed. Inaured. FE 2-1*21, WALL WASHING, 11 vkAii Vx-— —-e. ree). FI 2-9UI5. 1 Plumbing A Heating WORK. GUABANfeTb. ' free eetimete). Spring- CONDRA PLUMBING A dg. Co., 425-212S. Sew. wafer line) - f Well PfHHm ^ LL DRILLING, POINTS i . 1,1 >"I’C MhHwf lenrteee-lpppllee 13 HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Cell Hudson's Pontelac Ham* I pravamant Cantor (or: ~ SIDING ROOFINO HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS and many athar homo improve-mont». Convenient credit terms, r~ charpe for ooflmotM. All work o< cording to city codes. 401-3233: n tension 341 or 343. Hudson's PONTIAC MALL W«HBMtK,B«„w 30Apwtunfa,37jApartmef«,Uwfandehe# 31 CARNIVAL THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 106T Wi BUY RAW furs rAfer"' wfilT»R.! poop TAiurTiHBB Wintii (• Rant l-BEPROOM HgUSfc WATERFORo] jfi/fc SMALL ' ' vonf. h m 1. 474 W30 alter 1:301 ShargLivinjQuertgri Ifflafor 3 ROOMS ANb «ATH. ADULtJ 024-1013 only. Ml 4-1434. - y RyMfir pttfOH.______ *'io«wj WORKING OIRL WTU[~ SThaSe! 07 Owlght* ' apartment with soma, •> -.. «0-l», altar * p%>. GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OP JOB. WO have helped thouaanda of people with creditor problems W providing p pi- managed, organised program. US CONiQLlDATir YOUR D_____ WITH ONJE LOW"payment you No Coat or Obligation for HOURS t-7 P.M.-SAT. f-$ DEBTAID 7t» Biker Bldg. oTrl WANTED pT' im ii 1 TO 50 HOMES, lots, acreage par, £lt?!..?A*MS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN ST0U1, Realtor )' LIGHT HAULING Painting and Dacorating 23 PAINTING, CARPENTRY BRICK PAINTING AND GENERAL RE- llpholstiring AAA Auto Drivaaway Drlv* our cars to Loo Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Dallas, Denver, New York, Florida, Arl- car Insured/ ICC licensed. 23l6VDe-vld Stott Bldg. Detroit. 045-3456. AAA-1 CALIFORNIA CAR DRIVE YOURSELF CARS WAITING. TO 5-5700, Detroit, 13011 Woodward mru AT stood, Barrett a - 113 Elliaboth Lake f Wanted Hoesehold Goods 29 D-2 NEW 2 BEDROOM, DRAPES, CAR- -SH—W. .. ,iu S^OdMS AND |ATH, BjtjjlCTHT. z\ iwr™- » « slon. dafltirtaly bo- rTXXnv.t" bqtl)7”'0YlLt,frgS refrigerator «. »tove, UL !»QLHh “ 31 dryer, IIS « babysitting or 133-0374, NERD^NG 3 ROOMS AND BATH, S39 WEEK-rawera of Win. Johnson. . IXYRY" AbULtS •rly rate 0134 mo. - bedrooms. 3 ..................... ....... ...th I BEDROOM HOME WITH FtllL II ufllltles Included, 313, W. Hur- basement, children welcome. C s. 331-3343 or qi-0343. posit end rote, required. FE 1-441 ALL 3-BEDROOM, 3123 MONTHLY PLI fEL-HURON ABBA 3 R6oM» ANQ - _____ both, FE 2-3W0, coll offer 4 pan. 4 BEDROOM, IN Dike DR Ion, WEST SIDE --EVERYTHING FUR-! ?*8.,!*?**’ rcljl,1«IMII*> “rh*,*‘ ng C,H-A 11 p:m MS, 2 "OATHS, 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out MS, |u$t west of Coot fair TO. fo Condolollck. Directly 621-1 Cantor. 12-5110, before NO' CHIL- J-ROOM HOUSE. 335 A WEEK. I ” 47AMI7. pels- Pop, required. 674-1531. I. IS5M APL E-+ROY AREA IffTi 1-BEDROOM 5-ROOM DUPLEX, like front. FE 4A737, after 4:30. 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW, NEAR MALL - Carpeted. Appliances. II 674- 4-H REAL ESTATE Suburban area - 3-bedroom ranch, excellent condition, I 313,700, payment* hood, got hoot. 3,4 mo. Includes taxes conditioned, hooted. Roc. HGRPGVIPMPVmiPBG 1 FE 5-8545. NOW hagstrom real- 1-beoPoom. STOVE. reprISeIa- - no AMU no eveuiuAB. — a|r' or " ™ Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 5 BIG ROOMS. 3100 PER MO. ' utllltes. Good ri . .. _ ____ 3 children. FE ' 5-3,70. AMERICAN HERITAGE Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $125 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $135 per month All utilities except electricity # Private Pool and Recreation Area ' • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets # Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna1 • Air Conditioning # Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 APARTMENTS . No children i OFFICES AND ,XI4* STORAGE room, toilet, ample parking. 2510 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-2136. V -EASTHAM $50.00 DOWN Other Cost—Immediate Pos •km. Act now you qualified V Your choice—7 rooms, mot) ... J smart 2 bi the 'Country; with ol Tex . Deduct tram your Inc •II the Interest,^and 1, iful view rsa. Sailing for 834.91 AlK TRADING! ENOUGH TRADE, LIST OR FOR SOME EVA HOWARD In Rochester NEW COMMERCIAL OFFICE CEN-*“ spaces from 400' to 1,000 sq. OFFICE 32'X25‘ OR (2, 14'X2S' OF-flces) In new building st 2301 Dixie Hsvy, Will finish fo suite. FE 4-43SB. LIBERTY, DUPLEX, 8PRHH onth. PE 4-2521.______________I Pixie Hwy. OR ‘PLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-'ROCHEStE«t. pFFtCk---------------SUl IB Perklng. rtI-40W or 6S1-0423. Central sir conditioning Well to well carpeting Freezer Compartment (Refrigerator) TV antenna Ceramic til* Plenty ef closet* DARLING COURT New Luxurious. ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living 1- ond 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 per month Including All Utilities PLUS # Clean Electric 'heat # General Electric Kitchen including weelwr/pryer, Dishwasher, Garbage Dispose!. Refrigerator, Range and Oven , . . Plenty of Formlce-Tep Cupboards, Lely Susan Pantry. a Insulated Soundproof Walls # Central TV Antenna # Private Paved Parking • Central Air Conditioning • All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Specious Living Room, Dining Ream, Kitchen, piil-raoms. Hallways end Closets. • Storage Area in Each Unit • Close to' Xways and Pontiac Mail • Furnished or Unfurnished * Immediate Occupancy OPEN 7 GAYS A WEEK -1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 3440 Sashabaw Road (South of Walton BN.) Waterford Township 674-3136 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS , WATERFORD TWP. M59 2300 tq. ft. t-yeer-old block bulb Ing, 10x10 door. Industrial i commercial 0250 month. HATCHERY ROAD WATERFORD TWP. 1000 sq. I excellent store building, could l receipts. Your GOLD-en opswr-i •unity If you hay* good credit HMP^l^TPN. end a steady job. if " O'NEIL REALTY ! ___________OR 4*2222_________ ] AUBURN HEIGHTS ! 4-bedroom, „ I00'x364' lot wifh frvlfL and berries, full batamant, oll.i—i’ * heat, aluminum elding storms, '"^ -screens. IV, baths 2-rar oarao* I ctinfna room, beautifully landscaped^ yard.fl 8 — TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE m | ml 333-0134 fine location. Carpeted , 3 bedrooms, lovely kit >esemen! with penefed t H CENTER STREET Ibreekfoet m ly decoral living roo Enclosed back p BARGAIN . W* pay cash on all I ’’r#W?iGHT REALTY 312 Oakland, PE 2-,t4l Cash tor ell types ol groper. DOCTORS-CLINIC BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377, S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 I 332-373, mlngham I bedroom ei_____ Immediate possession from 1135 per month Including cerpellng, Hotpeint, air conditioning end appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool end large sun — All ufllltlee except electric, detail of luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apis, •peeled on South Blvd. (30 Mile Rd ), Mtwetn Opdyke end 1-73 t> pressway. Open dally, , to I p.rr Sunday, 12 fe^l j)"— *— — Rent Business Proptrfy 47-A 36X20, IDEAL FOR GARAGE, RA- 5939 r Anderson v?Ua RcL, Wafer ford > / Pr Michigan. ^ fi Beauty Rite Homes 7 MODELS FROM $20,140 Including lake-privileged lot. 2 lake front homes ready for immediate occupancy. Model on Airport Rd. at Pleasant Dr., VA miles north of M59. Call 674-3136. BIRMINGHAM DERBY EXCLUSIVE HICKORY HEIG* Trl-level, 3 lovely kino roams, family room p; fireplace. Spacious kli nook. A fine quality car attached garage, i Schools, end mailing. 344,,uu. chamberlain 647-5,90 Weodword Ave, end Long Lekt Rd. i site l20x- i location. Beet of Aden sharp 3 bedroom brli , modern kitchen, large bree ram. New carpet, s,.„ .. I, Immediate occupancy. M 4-0700 E 3-0770. Mgr. 333-M70, EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDR00M Carpeted, drapes, cg/tfrei sir dltionlng, pool, applications accepted. 3367 Highland Rd., Apt. 137, Waterford Township, 4 milts west pf Tei-Huron Shopping Cent— 25,200 SQ. FT. ||Two adjacent bldgs, acn Osteopathic Hospital. Will .... to lull tenant or will provide building with perking on 140. Confect Bruce Annett Annett Inc. Realtors RISDON REALTORS OfL Open"Evenings A Sund”y“u| BRANDON TOWNSHIP 13-b€droom, 2*story, I Hat approximately FE 2-6412 Mill«r Realty Co. 670 W. Huron / EXTRA SPECIAL 1-yeer-old, 4-bedroom brick nfel. 2Vj baths. J.arg* family with fireplace. Fitted for gas First floor laundry. Oversliee,_ form patio with decorative pool and waterfall. Carpet and drapes. Well decorated. Spotless condition. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. S45,- no. A QUIET COURT With lovely trees. Walk to shopping. Close to schools. Three-bed- BRIGHT, CLEAN, HAPPY i. Surface swimming p . Walking distance to ping, and city perk. S22 ■r garage, S3,,200 pi J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 1434M4 10733 Highland Rd. (M-j ‘ oFO)' a NO WAITING, 12700 DOWN “ -is ell dosing costs. New oom ranch end geroge, mint, Orion arte, 31,,450. f Bldg. Co., OR 34101, BUILD — 3-bedroom IRWIN oklditb area. Cozy handyman. Dlth- „.... ...j* carpeted living i, fireplace with ber-b-que covered patio, overlooking and Lk. Priced at 322,050. nelghbo 63-5612. IRWIN EY ROAD: In Auburn Height*, 3 room ho In excellent condition. Large Price only 87JOO. Be/ sure 147 RAEBURN:/ ducetr en this 7 root home. Excellent cond ....... _JS/ heat. 4 bedroom: Price 81 poo F.H.A. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 west Huron — Since 1,25 if 5-,446 After 5 p.rn. FE 5-3683 WILL CONSIDER TRADE basement — large M Also a 6-room trl-level s ■ baths pan r. wired fer%lectrlc A. JOHNSON A SONS Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 Large Family? remodeled ... he's* vts -- dining m, 2Vj which may be used es room, large living room i room. Paneled kitchen « test bar, paneled family baths down ere paneled ............ Ill*, the lull belh having double vanity end built-in evk>i“* oil forced sir furnece. Insulated end en Urge_________...... Within easy walking distance to C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430-M15 CALL COLLECT N AUBURN HEIGHTS HftXT ---, 2 stalls, approximately Cell 500-4600 or 646-1755. COMMERCIAL OR OFFICES, LOW ' 2,000 tq. ft. Orchard U ju » perking. Cell 363-3160. HILLVIEW VILLAGE loose. Union Lekt. -------..... ..replace, m belhs, iffafoftr c,rp*t- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY swimming Hdjnj.nd LOW LOW RENT FROM $132.50 INCLUDED IN RENTAL; Completely car paled, Custom, drapes. Hoi Point sir conditioning, Hof Polnte refrigerator, Hof Points oven-range, heat Included, plenty ef parking, large c|ee*ti, garbage disposal, l#undry-r*"»»" 1 9,000" S^' Ing, Q*t~ FT. BUILDING V UNION LAKE l/ory eftroctlve, hg in*\ocetlon*,OIL HIAT, —■ hoot District ople, “• “ - I side, prefer trade u„ I Price pr i- : Lauinger Are you handy?' Unusual oppor-______ tonify. 2 homes In the Clerkslon SNYDER PHBHHIKINNEY & yptRY BENNETT LAZENBY I WAN jWl 4-700e____Birmingham 5 BEDROOM HOME “ ■*“ c iricT Iki CITTil On A errei uieat nf PnnflAr Neetti »y'"&WN1R, i-tl&ROOM-1 near SI, Michaels, living end dining room, carpeted, gassed from perch, 1 W-C*r garage, smell down yeyment. H2,rto, lend confrsct, BY7OWNER",..3-BEDROOM HOME, full basement, attached garage on •70* wooded lot,, 31300 down on lend contract. 30AS23*. . BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM COT le^herne en l«x,lh,.„ side. P. ■Y pWNER -z CASS LAKE CANAL. Cer^eHng and drapes. 113,300. Sy OWNER, S ' ROOMS ARb KL.W.Trag -■ CALIFORNIA REAL ESTATE CHET HILTON 828 S. Atlantic Blvd. ___Montery Pork, Calif. CrAWfON GARblffS ^ 64ft Church. 3-bddrnnm “i«- •*-26 fimlly r< FIRST ifi VALUl RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION APPlICA-DM APIT WOr““*-R DIVORCEES. I CREDIT PROB-RETIREES ARB PEN DAILY AND SAT. ANO SUN. 2,0 W Konnttt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 Fdb SALE BY bWNER ’lN ROCH- ---- 1 rooms, both. 110,000, STS •’,300 dn #11 —-Interior plrkl St” Joh*W Church tchooli. C-1. WIIT R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Op«n Dally from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.rr ‘ W. WltOh — OK 4-— LONGFELLOW Asbesloes Ranch, full besom Aluminum storms and sere Home reel cieBn. Immediate _ cuptncy. FHA approved. Owner Agent, 07*10#,________ MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR CLEAN AND SHARP north side 'me, bull! In 1002. Featuring large piled living radm, 3 bedrooms, ely kitchen, full basement, gas it, First time advertised. *15, ■“ FHA terms. LAND CONTRACT terms. 7 roo —“ bath. Full bimt . gas he ted porch, 3-cer garage, tern I12.,00 full price. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE p l home In City. Very dean with c petlng, burnt., I2xlt master b ) Gl. Just St ft,00 v FE 2-0262 HURON OPEN NORTH PONTIAC lumlnum sided 3 bedroom es^cerpetlng, formal dimnj element end garage,’ Ful rice, 112,000 with 3400 down. DRAYTON PLAINS . 814,200. Nix Realtor i n MS' TUCKER REALTY CO. Pontiac Stefa Bank 334-1146 , UNION LAKB ' kitchen. Cerpellng, draperies 4-yeer-old brick colenlel In ( “-------- ---- J3' family rtL... MU' Rreggrlee, throughout. I------ _Jipi - leched 2-c or garage, W wide landscaped lei. m_s#cly!^_ ixclYilvi area, 31500 DOWN OR TRADE YOURS. WILLIAMS LK. RD. Very neat homo with full basement OVER I ACRE. Only 3R- 80-FT. WATER FRONT Nicely wooded, 3-bedreom .ell brick ranch with first floor lemlly room, 2 fireplaces, attached 2-car ge- trSSi Mrr , e Tllrm* *r C. Schuett VERY ATTRACTIVE & COMFORTABLE oas heat, : screen*, r $16,500. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor W-2201___________ 633-2313 VIRGINIA ST. Idt*l ter couple to live dew •fairs end rent out th* ugetalr or would accommodate large, far lly. 11 reams, 2 belhs, 1 car g rage. Presently rented et 3300 pi month. S12,3M with 32500 down. Near GM Truck-Coach A good, compact 2-bedroom hem dining roam, full basement, g, heel, 1-csr garage. All Blester: wall* mid In good condition, 31 7M f w 11 price. F H A forme eve Sislock & Kent, Inc. 3]MjffPwttiec-..d.eonke3Ui ROYER INCOME / 2 unit duplex. Now /gas furnaces In each apartment located In nice section ef Oxford? First time offered. > ANTIQUE DEALERS Sharp older home near downtown Oxford. Nice Early American III LAKE FRONT Boats-balt-cottag*. Good frentage on like and paved reed, war4 quick eel* due to llln***. We Trade 628-2548 121 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxfe Office Heurs, 0 fei f except Sun. SAVE S1000 BY OWNER - NE 3 bedroom ranch, full beeemer acres of lend with opilon »o*b: 7 more acres. N. of Clarksten »20,300,Csll 613-5,3*. Warden IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SELL Says Owner ■EPRPei____Jet* pes- 1 this lovely 3 bed-J ream prick ranch hem* located In weteijgrd twp-Situated en let 20diuK)e cent, pletely Htideceped. f— d living room, Mlhe, plastered n windows, full rot—*— bra ares, enclosed breeteway. r^-cir attached-------- Within e few .. Waterford scheols, ______ blocks from sheening cen Asking price, Wm. te to suit. Cell OR 449306. YORK we BUY WE TRADE J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7372 Highland Rd. (MS,) OR 4-0306 Bvt$. 1M 3*7546 Spacious Ntw Homes By ROSS Save at'todays prices Ranches Colonials Split levels Tri's FROM $28,700 INCL. BASE LAKE PR IV. LOT LAKELAND ESTATES On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) just 4-10 Mile North of Walton Blvd. Phone 623-0670 Wideman BRICK RANCHER Clean 3-bedroom home, featuring new carpeting, large kitchen with built-in gnpeagi end Med fan, fermlca counter tape, til* bath, with vanity, tiled bes6m*nf, wafer softener end shower. VACANT - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - CALL TODAY. WEST SIDE me featuring s-bedreem large anting room end riiuh, specious klfchei SPRINGFIELD TWP. 31500 full price far this starter heme which includes color TV, rang* end oven, refrigerator-freezer combination, automatic wether end dryer, living room suite, 1 bedroom suites, dinette tel end chairs, everything you need to tel up homemaklng. Immediate pot “‘TbEDROOM RANCH On* of the nicest of America's most popular home styles. This comfortable clean rancher near ' High School ieetures « hen, over-tized garage ili£ paneled^ recr^etlon yard. Ori paved street. Price reduced to 121,500 with 10 per cent "“"REDUCED TO $12,500 home feature! 3 bedroom#, ted living room end dlnlne :*nr1x560. Close to 1-75 X-w*y. Also |h*r 5 to 10 acre parcels. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 131* Dixie Hwy- 6254)335 Across from Peckers Store Multiple Lining Service Own ,-B II BUD" CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT M feet on the water, emellgnt 1 bedroom renjh home, specious picture, window, big kllchen'end dining area, Mods of closet spec*. 14'xlf’ bedrooms, 1J'x25' gleeesd end screened *porch, 24'x23’ attached garhg*, Cyclone fencing, big oak' trees. Price' ,50. see It today. I ef W,- CITY LIVING WTH COUNTRY AIR ^"seheet^eeTep; ly v? acre ground*, lak* fireplace up end dawn, *—s, stove gna-wygr,; ___ ____ vantty, toll M*e- nt, gas heet, 26'«M‘ etteched ■•rage Priced *t 336,130, terms cen fie arranged, cell now. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Auociotei, Inc. 4, University Or. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 24370 ; privileges, flrepHCI plent^ol cloHls. si KHITH EAST SIDE 't ' E*s33feiS S'*®!^“SPP &5S3sl? fer!“Sylll£ 5a*. end Mr. ALTON S7M130 R. J. (Dkk) VALUET m Ytt £ Hor»*r^°i , J!Ki[2i a . F5 415,3 jggsp^^u «* Peorson's Furniture I special buy, new tractors mV??! ggfeWV rJS! Eg] )C Resolo Shop ,c 6035 Ortom/ille Rd. - - f[ •.*«*.« URC* .KittMARK CRTna, GO CART WB820!BXTPar eft! *“£!»« for 888. 682-3845. 2-33*5 between 5 and » p.m 01^ WtTH TAfflTIS. dlnlngToom set, IMS Ford LTD. GIFT SUGGESTIONS. LAI markers, high , Intensity li typewriters, adding machines, flee furniture, many other items W For Sale Mltcellantous if SFREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK supply. 2*71 Orchard Lake. **a- ld $49.95, *m« . these are terrific vp*_ HHR heaters. Michigan Fluoresenet, 393 Orchard Lk., FE *-8**2 — 1* HOT WATER BASE BOA H 6 ~R ADI-ators, Si .39 per lineal ft. Thompson, THIS M-59 W. Ice boat with aircraft en.I glne, $225. 391-uio between * and! LAVATORIES COMPLETE *24750,1 value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets; ahower stall, irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fludrescent, 3931 Orchard Lk„ FE 4-14*2 — 1. I Lionel jrain, americaSTi 149.95; 3-plece bath 1 . SAVE PLUMBING CO. TALBOTT LUMBER V Black and Decker drill, ie.99 Appliance rollers, 17.95 a pr. 4'xl'x»»" particle board, *3.75 ee ,'xOxss" particle board, 14.95 ea. 1055 Oakland__' FE 4-4595 THFsalvaTton aMV-RED SHIELD STORE 11* W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs ClpthtnB. Furniture, Appliance* Toys and Gift Items end. Rummage SI**, Thurs., Frl„ Sat., Dec. 14, is, it. 9 to 5 Demonstrator's Kits 20 per cent off PLAYHOUSE TOYS Corner Airport end Hatchery Rd. . TUB ENCLCWUkkl,...OLAiS'^NlY _ B25. O. A. Thompton. 70M M59 W. USEO AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, chair*, tables, flies, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing THE PONTIAC For Salt Miscellaneous 67 VARIETY gift shof, St*s oakJ shire. Flees*, no children. | WASHED WIPIMTCaH, Af LOW ee 19 cents per lb. 25 lb. -- lv 300 lb. beita. idustriel cefetsrl# tables, l* van trailers, can be _ ... the road or ter stereo*. Start at mimeograph, uuarua arid tables. f£wi, ww Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-97*7 or Mf USED SHOW CASES, MAKE OFFER FE 0*977 WAREHOUSE SALE OFEN YO FUB- J5|SET OF WHITE GOLD WEDDING rings, 8 chipped diamonds, « - I very little, size *v,. s*0. *02-V-SKjBOOTS. GIRLS SIZE 4. B PRESS, TUESDAY, DECfeMBERl2, Christmas Trees 67-AI Christmas Gifts 67-B ■£??RllfASAS“WEE end used steel, angles, chx ms, plate, pipe. BOULEVARD SUPPLY etvd. E. ________FE 3-7001 Christmas Tress - 67-A A PREMIUM NURSERY GROWN Christmas trees, faH- ipt —1 blue spruce, beeuttwaraw bi ets elf sizes, wreaths ind yep_ Open deity 10 a.m. to it p.m. Boros Country Market, 2250 Dixie Hwy. Just No. of Jitaraph. y 3 A00 BEAUTIFULLY, TRIAGED Scotch Pines, 4 to1*' SI .25 ee. In taa ot 2Q0 or mom. L 29M077. CUT YOUR OWN C 1 tr**. vw, Far •chooL or shpppln from LJfiMidt Bill, *344, higher.jBIOIxIt Hwy, OR S9474, FLANTAflON GROWN, spfu£f, Balsam, Scotch Pine. Alto Boughs end Cedar roping. Tom Oevey, 1012 N. Mein it., Rochester. 451- Ick YOur T*#f iBN TFie flump. Bring the whole > family. *1 to 05.50. Also bundles of pine taught. 12 ml, N. of Pontiac. ml. N. of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lane chrletmee tree Farm, 897001x14 Hwy. *25-1972. ScofCW FfNETTYBuR" c hOitl, 12.50. Colorado Blue Spruce, U fo lily's Tree Farm, 178 N. Rd., *02-49*9. _______________ CHRISTMAS ' Christmas Gifts 67-B 10 SPEED S SCHWINN, EXCELLENT , CONDITON Item discounted. Scratched Items priced accordingly. No reasons!' otter refused. Bank terms. Sale Today and Tomorrow 10 9, HILF APPLIANCE CO. 500 FT. E. OF TELEGRAPH 241* 1* MILE RD. Between Woodward-Crooks Rd. d Sun. 10 a.m. S?i-HERET>i i bushy selecrior i. 1059 Joelyn . N. Garner Rd. 2 n electWkTuoSel TRAIN, : dines, 3 transformers, * ini lions, 48' track, loader an loader. 545. OR 4-1137. CROCHETED DOILIES _____332-4457 ____ FIGURE ruFFS, s SI3 VALL., in . CALL 425-4044 AFTER LIKE NflW. EMBOXTtfK'TfSLi'. Only worn a few times. *73-6404. LIONEL ELf CTRl'c ~ T'SjriN.~R6o-er a snare drum. *02-0132, pjg^^eLgrwwrrAe- RCA DISHWASHER'S AT COST'. Floor temples, Little Joes - Baldwin at Woiton, FE 2-684^ SOMETHING'NEW FOR CHRISTMAS — CARRIAGE HOUSE ANTIQUE* t2?4 BIG l DIXlF HWY. CL, SKATES, MAN'S HOCKlV, "M> rink, size A FE 5-4*17.___ Hand Tools—Machinery ivy H.F. COMPRESSOR. * E. Blvd. N. 338-7*23. 12" OR 14" USED BANO~TAW, cell after 4 p.m. 3*301*3. jl COMPRESSORS, L U B R~ 1C I University Drive. FE MECHANICS ROLL CABINET~AND tools, some air tools. *234)557. NEW AND REBUILT ELECTRIC motors. Also rebuilt water pumps. Loyd, MA 4-24Q5.__ REELTYPE GANG MOWERS FOR Gravely tractors, 525. stair FE i._______ _____ IaIy gRawd NanO, bKC~C6n. d'tlon, *350, FE 2-6915, otter 5. BEAutIFul -5l01“_s*FXR*kT"e Best, Tom, Floor Tom, *230035. BALDWIhPEXTERMINATOR AMP., 25* Witts, 2-7", 2-10", 2-15", tpeek- . era, 5*95, Ml 4-7T7A___ BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO, BLACK NO ^ET~OF PARIS CLAR-)n*t> case. Exc. condition 332-3801. Larinet, EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon. $75. <5TA099. CRESTWt... ELECTRIC-GUITAR AND FENDER deluxe amplifier, $200. *02-0055. ELECTRIC OUltAR, LIKE Nlw, 19*5 MONZA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, andard transmission, si 045 at IKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. 1900 1967 DIAL-A-MATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Makes decorative stitches, buttoi Call OR 3-974*. Northern^ A QUALITY USED CAR 1250 Oakland_________333-70*3 BUSY SHOPPING? DON'T COOK TONIGHT -CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT! " Huron BE * ___TY? EC Give Them , RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion MY 3-*3«* YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HAS NEVER BEEN EASIER -"OK" used cars are perfect MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Christian Literature Sales 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-951 THERCS a Brocket" fo DOWNEPY OLDSMOBr|LE?*NC. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER I IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" W OR USED CAR FROM - BEATTIE Ford CHEVROLET, Woodward. fS^WsS™"** C**' AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS SIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM BEATTIE Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On DIXIE WATERFORD_623 0900 BE SANTA TO DAD. GIVE HIM A $259*9519 daV lift1*' f0”1 y ^249 9?’ 4507 Dixie Hwy*. RUS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion MY 3-<2*« FOR THE FARMER - FERGU-son tractor with industrial loader, S995. Snow blades, S95 plus tax. HERE IS A MIGHTY GOOD GIFT tor Christmas. Com* In and lay one away. The new McCullouch model 18-18 lightweight chain saw. Easy to use, weighs only lO'i lbs. Complete with !*" bar and whV"i winter and'*5’ Us* W ev*ry" wlnter^emj wmmer FE 4-14*2 FE 44734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke _ MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LAST ALL YEAR with an "OK" USED CAR from MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES *31 Oakland Ave._____FE 4-4547 McCulloch chain saws FINEUSELECT*ON Of"gi*FTS HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. University____Rochester. THERE'S DOwV. __________ 55* Oakland Ave. ____FE 2-8101 for Christmas. *25-4875. fireball Bikes iSiii u B. F. GOODRICH 48 s. Telegraph______ FE 2-8i; LAD 'N' LASSIE Holiday Gltt Giving Infants-Boys-GIrls Telegraph and Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center MAPLE^EAF DAIRY Exclusively Farm Maid Dairy Products EGG NOG—HOLIDAY ICE CREAMS 20 E. Howard ___\ FE 4-2S47 THE IDEAL GIFT Holiday Fruit Boskets p i e r*r eVorcR a\d GIFTS FOR jR A FHIRNlil^ 55 Oft Mm HE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE risflan Literature Sales id Ave. FE 4-9591 1 sSi GIFTS FOR HER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! 3 ELECTRIC TRAINS, CALL AF- ter 3. 332-2704._ 1966 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, white with black top low mileage/ immaculate at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET/ 1900 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. 2 miles East of 1966 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE CONVERTIBLE B CYLINDER AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, RADIO. HEATER, PRICED SPECIAL AT $1688. FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD Birmingham____________Ml 7-5*00 FULL LINE OF RUTTMAN MINI'?' bikes, siot cars and model airplanes *t reduced prices at Stapletons Slot Recoweys. M-59 ot Pon- MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LAST ALL YEAR With An "OK" USED CAR from MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES *3) Oakland Ave,____FE 4-4547 SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnlblkas as low *s 8149.95. Tak. M59' to W. Highland. Right oh Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Demgdo Rd. ! Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. 1964 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. RED with black top, new car trade 8855 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. 1980 w. Maple, Troy, Michi-East of Woodward. CABINETS BY DARNALL pletely guard Slam^wltn a power nufllttP If ler and electro-air* cleaner. A 8, H. Sales. 625-1501 or_*25-2537. ROY WATER HEAf ,ANb WATER softeners * specialty. Contra Plumbing A Heating. FE 8-0*43. SMALL APPLIANCES Goodyear Servico Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pbntlec Open Frldey'tll 9 p.m. WHY SETTLE FOR LESS GET OUR BEST SOLID VINYL SIDING SHERRIFF GOSLIN I MONZA CONVERTIBL E, AU- 1185 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-OLET, 1900 W. Maple Troy, llchlgan. 3 miles East of Wood- HOLIDAY FASHIONS ORIGINALS-HAND SEWN i«s 9 to 1*. Shoos avellebl* at icount. FE 0-3701, * a.m. till 1 m. dally, except Sun. __ SINGER LI6HTWEIGHT >rt*ble sewing machine. Excel-nt. Guaranteed, Like new. Only ’« or will except 11.25 per Cell Northern Sewing, OR WIGS-WIGLETS Randall Beauty Shoppe «» Wevne ;FE 2-1424 UNTVER?WlE¥mGCENTER 2*15 pfiil* :, PRANCIE, SKIPPER wardrobes, *4 *794413_ A "ROCKET" every'pocket this Chrlstmi DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, 550 Oakland\Ave. CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS location 1059 JOslyn at First st„ Pontiac____ AMERICAN LEgIonToSt"37rHAS 7.000 Christmas trees for sale. 83.00 cut your own end 84.00 we'll cut. Open Saturday end Sundays 391 2728 or OR 3-3782 ® CUT YOUR OWN TREE PINE- SPRUCE-DOUGLAS FIR 50.000 cultured trees to chooso a *•—r Rd.. 2 miles 19*5 CORSA 4-SPEED, 81.195 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. 2> miles Best of Woodward, Mt 4-2735. _ 1*65 CORVAIR 2-OOOR AUTO-malic, radio, heeler, whitewalls, 81095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV- CHRISTMAS SPECIALtl Tool set end box. Professional quality, fully guaranteed. Regular 126.92, our prlct *18 98 Including delivery. LANDMESSER TOOLS 910 S. Cits Lk, Rd.__ 482-4*19 "fiONDA~300 watt 7 portable generator CHRISTMAS SPECIAL - 1150 ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1*45 S, Teltgroph_______FE 3-7103 thb perfect'gift' for hTmi Select a car from— KESSLER'S DODGE Qxlord OA 8*1400 fflTS FOB Tl FAMILY 19*4 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8 automatic, power steer, radio, heater, whitewalls, 81355 el MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, -------------- "• it Woodward, A 19*5 IMPALA 3-DOOR HARDTOP, * automatic, power steering, $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Nautical gifts tor the boat owner Johnson and Chrysler Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Open dally 9-6 OR 4-0411_ A PERFECT FAMILY GIFT SEE OUR ADS IN 10* SEE: STAN ROAT OR SHELDON PEARSALL KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor________*82-3400 A-l SNOWMOBILES Quality, priced right for you. HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. UNIVERSITY *51-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER____ A.K.C. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, will hold until Christmas, 3*3-3035. AN UNUSUAL GIFT, GOOD ALL year. Excursion air ticket to Chicago round trip, *28.35. HANSEN'S TRAVEL AGENCY Miracle Milt Shopping Ctnttr FE 2-8318_________ AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT" A NEW OR USED CAR FROM — BEATTIE Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On DIXIE WATERFORD *23-0908 Antique Christmas Gifts Many lovely old Items have arrived for Christmas giving — 10 ^MM||Utj|Mi||^j|^ll articles Wick's Lumber Co. N YOUR HOME. FE 4-8439. Ba “Santa" to Your Family) A home Is the perfect gift I SISL0CK & KENT 1309 Pontlec State Bank Bldg. 338 9294___________________338-9295 BEAUTY? eCONOMY?~PR ICES? Give Them A Used Car From RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M24 In Orlen____MY 3-*; CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY Evlnruda, n 1899 S Telegraph______332-8033 CHRISTMAS I960' TRIUMPH-FIAT-5UNBFAM MG-AUSTIN HEALEY Complete parts and service GRIMALDI CAR CQ. 900 Oakland CONN ORGANS — NEW AND used, LEW BETTERLY, across __ from B'ham Theater, for chrisYmasjCmiTjiiF We have a full line and complete parts and service GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland FOR YOU AND YOURS I Acreage Homesites Clarkston Real Estate For the “0n*the-Go" Family PICK A CAMFERI OAKLAND CAMPER 335-0*34 Baldwin at Cdlgete Sports Display Department FREE-BEAUTIFUL Scotch Fin* Christmas Tree W" lN6wM0BILE°S.mOr' SKI-DOO, SKI-DADDLER Starcraft Camp Trailers BOBSLEDS-SLEDS-TOBOOGANS Ice Skates. Hockey Sticks Skis, guns. Archery, fishing and Hunting goods. MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS . Pontiac's gniy MERCURY-MERCRuTSER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. V FE 8-46 Goodyear Sefvice Store GIFT IDEAS FOR the Scatmobile, the new land snow vehicle. Take M-59 to ... . Hjyhland, Right on^ Hickory Ridga 1 low signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179 HAPPY DAYST^ Lauinger OFFICE OPEN 9-9 SUN. 1-5 KRESGES. Christmas Gifts for the ^ entire family. • One stop . shopping. Monday thru Saturday 9:30 oxn. to 9 p.m. Labrador's?-registered, now T and for Christmas. 4*4-232* K “ LATEST IN MEXICAN LP ALBUM, Christmas cards fn Spanish, end hand tooled leather purses 338-8884. _ Moke it a Family Giftl. Contact us for your new horn LOVELAND PINTER'S boat and motor I chock our C mat special* forTrU AyOur nai tfHti. VV Layaway amplPparki 1370 Opdyka 9-6 FE < (1^75 at Oakland University E: MOTOROLA STEREOS $79.95 UP B. F. GOODRICH 60 8. Telegraph__ FE 2-0121 * PUPPIES FOR SALE $5. ______ 335-1203. _ PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS NEEb T not be expensive to have quality. Call DONOVAN! 852-2351. '' r--1:- - PUT YOURSELF hqlidayamood t Walters Lake. See f Call us for details on our gu; teed trade-in plan. CROSS REALTY , AND 'INVESTMENT CO. 87 S«sh*b*w Rd.____OR 4-3)05 <3 REPOSSESSED-NEW schnauzer f i, AKC, HEALTH 1 THE NEW 1968 MERCURYS Plenty of Models "hillside0"1 Llncoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland ___ _ 33S7I43 f TROTUVOOD TRAILERS AND MASy j emlly! ' 4-5833 VaR I IT V-61F T 8 HOF, 3»f* < Shir*. Please, no children. WILKINS BAR AND RESTAURANT - Dinner out lor the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 4105 Orchard Lake Ave. year rOunD oift. Select a HAS NEVER BEEN speaker. 875. 334-9855.__________ FENDER ^DELUXE “ReVBRB', AL“ most like new, $175. Must sell, Call Chris *4*6357,______________ FENDER VIBROLUX, REVERB', amp., $195, Hagstrom Elec. Guitar, 885. 53550 Van Dyke, t-781-4412. Glisofi bASs guitaK And gib- >n Bass Amplifier. Exc. condition. Must sell. Band I* breaking up. *425. *73-8879. ______ GIBSON A M F L I F I E R7~USE6, good condition. Tremolo, bass TO" speaker, 1*5, call alter * p.m., M 3*3-3424. _____________ | GIBSON 12 STRING GUITAR, JUM-bu Guild D-40, hardshell cases, condition. 474-1134.______ GIBSON GSS loi), PIGGY bramblewood COUNTRY CLUBS ... WINTER SPORTS BASIN "*1 FROM HOLLY 2 MILES -NO. °P GRANGE HAIL RD., ON MILE LAKE RD" ™BN LEFT 1/4 154 MINER RD._ HOLLY 41 SNOWMOBILES evinrude Otj^DISPLAY LAKE ANDMSEA MARINE' oodwerd at Saginaw_FE 4-95 THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE SCORPION molt ru py,|0rrm *nd endur* tl 0ORoI1f ear'ly'ano SAVE stachler trailer SALES, INC. 2771 Highland_(MS*) *83-9440 Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 AIA ^STDNE7|~5AnD PRODUCTS. ___V Trucking, 394^!()42f11 *28-25*3! CROWN SAND, GRAVEL, DRlVf- m-ewl. GERMAN SHEPHERD KIPS, AKC registered, beautiful litter, 7 wks. OL 1-013*. GERAAAN SHEPHERD AUH, KkC,‘ coustlc, $75. ( 77 ■ *25-4*5* after a p.m. I GRECO GUITAR AND GREGORY: Wood-CoahCokt-Fuel amplifier All that you need. SI75.I ---- ^....... - ,<# S,a,# *'• ■AMk ,#r J,m|SEASONED MIXED H6RDW000 D CHOflD-OAGAlT-MOO- wi'-lTg?1** B‘rCh ,1*- Wl" d,,lv*r' _____est otter. OR 4-24*2. __ ITALIAN 12 STRING GUITAR, AC- ‘ ------- 2-29)3._______ PORTABLE C H 6 R D ORGAN. < SiLVERTO^E- AMP^ E/CELLjNT goad condition. '"GRAVEL, SAND. FULL. ALL ! 673-0049. * Pf a| ** #* M PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- t $500 f tl Chanel 1534. . OR ; PARROfSTTOudAN, SQANf, FEi-_cocks, plgeona. Melrose 7-5199. PEDIGRED WEIMARIEflER PUA-pies, 4 females, *20; 4 males, $25. Good hunting breed. Must tell, 4031 E. Hally Rd., Holly. OR ____>t Supplies—*82 *401 or 4*2-0927 POODLE PUPS, AKC CHAMRlOA stock, black ltd., exc., show, pr*. tectlve gentle. 624-3959. Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 .ISTERED RED MINIATURE THINKING OF BUYING A PIANO OR ORGAN? GALLAGHER'S THE PLACE TO SHOP — Small Chord Organs ... fron Many Used Organs ! . . Iron Used Spinet Pianos ....... fron OPEN EVENINGS *TtL 9 P. SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 5 P.A A POODLE SALON BY -ARLEEN- - FE 8-85*9 t-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, . . down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE ~AKC FEMALE POODLES. SIL-ver, 7 wks., toy, S7S. *73-1*1*. cfa Registered Siamese VEGA TeNOR BANJO, VOX-1, ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 69 Elizabeth Lake Rd! 332-8588 192 Cooley Lake Rd,___3*3-55f~ YES, WE RENT INSTRUMENTS FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS 85 per month 110 tor Saxophone! MORRIS MUftC. 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tei-Huron FE 2-8547 ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSON* Sales-Servlce, Puleneckl, OR 3-S59* PIANO LESSONS, ANY AGE, SYL- Offica Equipment COMPLETE 0 F„F I C 6 FURN1SJ* Inns — steer case. Includmgtomt ; office machinery. Call Mrs. |- ' fold, 353-1800. BYRON W. TRERICE Stsrg EgripmEwt 73 GROCERY SHELVES, ASSEMBLED oft 74 W. HURON. 134-7*51. Exc. selection of used guns. apoll6 Skis" with kofex boT- Ralchle Bucktd * *-^7*1' BOWS AND ARROWS—3*4 lENE'S ARCHERY—-714 W. boys ski Soots, size 5 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS Try before yo BROWNING BOOTS— ALU .l'sPze: Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Open Pally end Sundays HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport Polaris, Scorpion SNOWMOBILE MG SALES & SERVICE BEAGLE, 2 YEARS OLD I AKC FEMALE, MALE TOY I ~ J», Girt Pontiac, hold (jhrlstmas, *i?-77«7._____ YEAR OLD BOXER, N1ALE. kstered. Days 363-6115. Ev« ■A DACHSHUND PUPS! V PUPPIES. « WKS. OLD, *$. . Call 332-85**.________ PUfeEBftED COLLIE ANb MINlAi --------r fjg I service. FE 2-14 1 A POODLE PUPPIES, $58 UP. Stud service; dipping. FE 4-*438. A DOXIES, SCHNAUZERS, POOD-les, TROPICAL FISH, Pet Sup lies Ret Shop. *9* W. Huron. 332 8515. _____Open Sundays 1 ta 5 1 A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC. ESTE1 HEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 ~fflt se, els* . PCllNt SIAMESE ttfrfiftl, — -,J —'—Bkert, EM SIAMESE STUD SERVICE, GUAR-anteed, also Siamese kittens, w* deliver. *93-4929. SIBERIAN HUSKY, MALE, AKC registered. Will hold till ChrlaS- mas. 187-5483.______ TpRRlERS. AKC_ REGTJ- ks old, t lyltc lint, $35-850. 8 2 POODLE PUPPIES. 1 I MALE POODLES, 1 APRICOT, 1 silver, 825. Each. FE 5-3739. k BEAUTIFUL LIVE CHRISTMAS gift — AKC tiny toy Poodle. FE ,2-2872. , SPECIAL MALE TOY POCDLE, 5h|k* wormed, 493-13*1. 3-2051. AKC wMite german shephIrd puppies. FE 4-7829. AKC MINIATURE POOIJ.L black and silver. Femri- -> wks, 850-up, *82-7397. n toy b gentle. I_______ ST. BERNARDS AND OR EAT Denes. Term*. 493-1839. OY TERRIER-FOX ¥E*ITi1 pups. Shots, will hold. Year old female, housebroken. Hutchings, 1*25 Hadley off Oakwood. Orton- VIZSLA, AKC, S MONTHS OLD, female,' 8100, 451-1018. 1-2-3 Santa Auctions Auctloniend received 3 truck* •( Christmas merchandise from freight company and other source* that cancelled H||a4ta4| M.A L E SCHNAUZERS, AKC BLACK TOY PdobLE. *25-4*38. Will hold till Christmas. KC REGISTERED POOLE, months, S7S. *735114, AKC POODLE PUI^S, BLACK OR silver, will hold, *82-1474. AkC REGISTERED tOY POODLE B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ... 7:08 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 F.M. EVERY SUNDAY .. 2.-00 P.M. gree, S7S. M EM 3-2847. 'holdTlII1 SILVER POODLE PUPPIES, II miniatures, 158. 334-773*. AKC MINIATURE' SchnauTerS. i Id tor Christmas — Pointer; r GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-I. it, looking for a home for Christmas. *44-2985 d tor Christmas, ( r *93-4375. TE MINIATURfFOO-19. 850. t*. *25-3577 alter AKC CHIHUAHUA Put4*, $45 DEP. will hold, days call MY 3-1594. after *;30 p.m. MY 3T339I_ AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER —-*■ *73*328. AKC SHEPHERD PUPSl CHAM-dle pups. FE 4-2791, OA 8-1183 ,KC REGISTERED POdOLES. only 3 left, 848. 485-2991. akc” enSLish buLl pCIpS',' and vn dogs. FE 5-9052. AKC BASSET PUPPffS, S' WEEKS ___________ GERMAN "SHEPHERD'PUPsT0rm J^*l®|P*5*J?„ We guarantee you can't bo sarong, Christmas Heim Include: Christ, mss card, wreeths; mistletoe; trees; lights; garland; pin* con**; styrofoam; Santa Clauses; elec, decorations; sporting goods; (kilt; knlvts; compasses; gomes; ree- • Sunday, 4 p.m,, Dec. 1? AUCTIONLAND It Creecent Lake Rd. E EVERY AUCTION CHRISTMAS DELIGHT! 5-year-old Pinto. 15.2 hands. Good 4-H horse. Gentle. Alee horse hay. Ortenvllle, NA 7-3130. FIRST LESSON FREE. KLiNTNlA Riding Academy. 3*3-8009. , HORSES BOaEdId, BOX STALLS, $40 mo. Hty and arain Included. 651-9623. HORSES BOARDED. Til An6 box stalls. 887-5521. IDEAtTCHRISfMAS GIFT. SHEY land mare pony. *2Si1839. SPIRITED JWHITi^OELDjNA ^FOJ HoyGrain-Faad_________________14' FOR SALE: HAY AND STRAW. *28-205* GOOD SECOND ’ duTTING HAV. 3899 Gregory Rd., Olngellvlllb._ HAY-AND STRAW SO CENTS MA bale. North el Rochester off Rochester Rd. *2S E. Buell Rd. hay aNd STRAW, hOllV *34-9054_________ 87 4667 Dixie Hwy. Dreyton^Plelr JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE AT TONY'S MARINE *82 3**0 __ SKI DOOS - SKI-DOOS the mighty Super A'lplne tifli h'P! Electric, with twin IS" tracks, full line of enowmachln* accessor- OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 5KI-DADDLER Snowmobile SUY NOW AND SAVfel CRUISE OUT INC. *3 E. Walton Dally 9-* FE 8-44 SKI-DOO'S •va a compltt^ Mnt 6n dUPli $695 io a complete line pf 6kl-d Nothing access, and trailers. Cor LIE PUPS, WORMED, •1 CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MACHIN* iii prv?._^A v*937i-_ ", CLEARANCE SALE - ON USED TRACTORS AND SNOW BLADES — AS LOW AS $150 Pure white. S3S end u]>. MA4-3I21. APPEALING REGISTERED BLACK miniature poodle puppies, male and female, ready lor Christmas, 335-__8*82. BE AUT IF UL COC KER PUFFl EST _________ *92-1901. _ BLACK MINIATURE POODLES, show stocky —•"W^mwiV-vaccinat- KING BROS. MM2 FI 4-8TJ*' _ Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. FARMALL " “ 1 FORD TRACTOR, ALLIS CHAC> mart Trector, front end blade. TANY' PUPPIES. LIVER & AKC,’840, FF8-79J1,______ ,, ICHRISTMASIPUPS, “MOTHER Offt-] man Short Hoired Pointer, Father? : nails, glands done, tl. Cal FE 2 0218. • COCKER PUPPIES, ~A.RX See and drive the lively one. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS:. PONTIAC RD. AT OPbYKB 330-1 COLLIE PUPPIES AKC, BRfeb'FO* l~ 1 ientiena$» and Intalllgance, beauty, nelei and famalet, $7S. MY M97l. ILL'lP, PUPS.* AKC. SABLES, ■iii 1...............M’i.iE *85-2971, ____________ FARMAL_L"tOrL6IOY WlTH. ' NOWBLADE, HYO. LIFT. ELEC« WEIGHTS, TIRES LOADED *79*. HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER - 12 W. UNIVERSITY JfWBII DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER RAcToTRyCLlI’ A>f6 l~AR» 1 Ill* chain sew Staler Devi* MM chlnary OrtenyllleTNA 7-B92, ravBl TrBjlm tl 7*2 ECON-0-LINI CAMPER, REM tone Me. *93-5*72. e*7 CHivY-#(£kW"W(TfrtUTWil dorado camper, Ilk* new, 900 ML, must sell. *82-9*4* before t )f h.m„ *82-4812 alter 4:30. „ 'AIRSTREAMTtaHTIWWffr' ■ TRAVEL TRAILtiw ..toH- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 Min LOST OUR LEASE TOLEDO. OHIO SALKS LOT ___ means we ere overstocked M ' -" the point where we trail sell 10 ____jfflKlIl HITCHES Nlw^ND USED r^llV JgW. * ALL FOR iXAMPLE COUNT HOWLAND TRAILER SALES I _£?£ and rentals •orrgsitHsc OH rnlnthhchenceot I M • rAMPPB RPAKin NEW I time. All sites In slock. Also see ’ - v*#UTlrt". PVW?TL . . I mi models on display now. t-ree Sleeps 4 cooking end kitchen equip- delivery —I 1— — — .. ■“ . , men"on 1H4 CHEVY pickup With £i'ta£rv, A-cyl. redlo, heeler, excellent con-:J:Jir-ol » dltion. Complete only! unoersoi 11 $1695 | MIDLAND TRAILER SALES i BILL FOX CHEVROLET SSTdixTs Hwy. ,Dw«wb ROCHESTER OL 1-7000 MARLETTES I knowingly I CENTURY YELLOWSTONE Trevel trailers Quality at any budget 1067 Left-overs II' Yellowstone Capri with ....... beds .............. reduced Wheel camper (ranch wagon model) I sleeper, was S1401. now SIOOS . Mon. and Tues., 0 A.M. to 1 P.M. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (MJ0) 685-9440 PICKUP COVERS, $24$ UP. 50'-63' long, Open dally unHI 1:10 p. iy Sundays vers 1195 i PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMBERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ALSO OVERLANdTcOLEMAN ...... SALE lightweight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-0, CLOSED SUNDAYS PACEMAKER, SPLIT LEVEL, 10X-— upper 10x2S’ 3 bedrooms, 2Vt 685-3947, *— * — TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS NEW UNITS t2'x60f Suncratt 1 ... *4795 12'x60' Suncraft, colonial . *5395 12'x60' Bahama . *5495 12'x52' Bahama ....... *4795 12'x60' Homecraft — *5195 USED UNITS lO'xS* Suncraft 1966 . $3250 12'x52' Suncraft 1966 . $3450 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 334-6694 WmtEd Con-Trucks 191 ‘’TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S TOP $ PAID (Downtown Store Only) for all sharp Pont iocs AND CADILLACS. We are irepared to make you letter offer!) Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN hrslyi Con 5MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming 1350 N. Woodwa Wanted Sharp Cars! We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! All Mokes and Modols WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE Rent Trailer Spye SNOW TIRES, 650x13, NEVER USED Kelly tubolen. *52-3966, TWO *15x15 SNOW TIRES FOR re self-contained TRUCK CAMPERS S' Skamper (fold-down) .... ....I 1SW Frolic, S.C. ...........St ,795 i . w Tour-A-Home .......... * f~ SEE THESE VALUES TODAY! 5{USED TIRES. * .. *1,1951' Jacobson Trailer Sales I Rd. PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 25 different models to choos from. Chock our door hunter's >P< BILLCOLLER City III Is on M-21 siPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Stool frame pickup sleepers and tops 4160 Foley. Waterford, 623-0650 LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOO, TALLY HO Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6177 Dixie Hwy. 635-4400 THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM Tho Vastly Company hat done H ■gain. Each year when the trailers •rrlvt, we say to ourselves, "It can't be", however the 1968 Apaches era even better then ever. Featuring 4" cushions, stove end sink at waist height, exterior water fill, collapsible dinette. These art only e few of the features thstj Apache otters you lor 1960. EXCEL PAINT AND BUMP. Ortanvllle, 682-0173. 1EEL ALIGNMENT, *7.95. MOST We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by I today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER OHer on your used car - SEE DOWNEY OLDS, INC. 550 Oakland Aye._FE 3-OH 66 FIAT ROADSTER, WITH RA-DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, PULI PRICE *795, ABSOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly _peyments of ttM- CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. weekly peymer HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM t, SUN ROOF* BLACK, E YOUR VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models—, —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn New and Used Cars 106 ICED? BEEN BANKRUPT' Motorcycles___ 1966 HONDA, 160 C c Junk Cars-Trucks ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS CHRISTMAS SALE Mini Bikes; Go Carts 6 brands to choose - FOX - 'LIL INDIAN Used Auto-Truck Purts 102 Michigan Bankard MG SALES & SERVICE 7 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 963-327, 340 H.P. CHEVY MOTOR, MINI BIKES iy paint, chroma tenders, Vi nip., safety throttle 3V5 h,p„ softly thrc $149 with *5,dowi TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. FB 44)410 El U Bicycles BOY'S SCHWIN BICYCLE, 1 . Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 11210 Hotly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays -WOLViRINt TROdX CAMPERS I. Hospital Rd kSSSLlparU fit Boats-Accessories BUY NOW AND SAVE TROJAN'S OWENS SLICKCRAFT Inside Display . FREE WINTER STORAGE 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKr HOMETTE LIBERT' COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES gjj&L 543. « S. of.... 25 OPDYKE •■BEDROOM NEW MOON, 40x10. ROOM NEV Central al , 01795 or INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE ORION - MY 3-1600 GLASSPAR, STEURY, GW-INVAD-er, Mlrrocraft boats, Grumman canoes, Evlnruds motors, Pamco trailers. Take M-59 to W. High I Right on Hickory Ridge R< Demode Rd. Left end tallow signs ----XWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO :. phc------- to X 47 BLCAR ON LOT. BOXED In, shad, turn., nlr co— Carpotlng, freezer. Aubur 83.000. So-iooi nttsr er, 10X50 1965 M A R L E T T E, 2-BED-rooms, new carpeting, exc. c-~" tlon, must sell. Before 5:30 693-6347, Oft. 5:30, 093-0134, 1964 KINO. 64X12 WITH ENCLOSED porch — 20x9, olr condltl washer-dryer, many extras. ATTENTION! fully equipped Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily—9 a.m.-8 p.m. MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP-WITHIN 200 MILES.. SPECIAL I ONLY — 1* 12 x 60* — ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobl Home Vlllege 9620 Highland Rd., (M-59) West of Williams Lk., Rd. 162-5296 . 363,5600 _^gv'%#o7Frid-.y-. HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS BOB HUTCHINSON'S 6301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) Drayton Plelni OR $■' 23359 Telegraph Rd. Botwoen 16 » Mile EL 6- •4-/ Open dally till 0 a.m. Oat. and Sun. till I p.m. WINTER PRICES SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on oil motorcycles New Bwd Used Tracks 103 WHEEL DRIVE CHEVY 1961 M tan pickup, with rnow plow. New motor, clutch and tires, flashing lights, exc. condition, will take — —. *2150. 549-3177. 11939 DODGE PICKUP, i. Good condition. I 42 Park Place. LAKE, t n 429-2179, SANTA'S BOATHOUSE Nautical gifts tar the boat ownai Fishing tackles; guni; sporting goods; snowmobiles. Johnson end Chrysler motors. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 130 DIxle^Hwy.#^ Dr^twi# OR 4-0 Airplanes^ BEEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NEED a car? ■ Garnisheed? Got a problem? Divorced? New In Ihe------------- Cell Mr. While FE 0-4000, Kim C CARS-TRUCKS, FREE wheels, 673-3275. 7 TIRES AND WIRE Ing, body 'p Sales, OR 3- 940 WILLVS jeepXWNPI drive,J1 togsMjood tires, 1951 m. 3LET 44 TON PICKUP, I. y TON PICKUP, 1957 OMC V4-TON PICKUP, RUNS go«l, 5 tires, ISO. 625-4612 or 334- 1962 SCdUT, 4 WHEEL DfelVE, 1963 FORD ECONOLlNE, I itlc, power steering and b SPECIAL THIS WEEK, I KEEG0 PONTIAC Koogo Harbor______________602-3400 tar pickup camper! I, 625-5536. ______ .. TON VI, RAblO box. $050. 651-4549. 334-5175, 1964 CHEVROLET. Vi TON PICKUP -----... t cylinder. Cleon, r - »ln el 0995. UL 2-M7I. 1944 CHEVY 1 1964 JEEP CJ-5, WINCH, SNOA ~‘~v# overdrive, hubs, radio# cab. PETERSON JEEP. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track . condition, *950, cell 685-2511. 1966 CHEVROLET Vy-TON, — GUARANTEED ACTUAL MILES, 51595. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars , j 4207 Dixie Drayton Plelni - Open. 9 to 9 daily_______474-2257 u 1964 CHEVY V-l lb TON PICKUP, lertact. 052-1692. .A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET ADI rnc.,U/,°ontl«c*Alrr>orl|. ( CHEVY .TRACTOR, 1943, Wanted Cars-Trucks EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chtck tha re hen get the best" el Averill AUTO SALES ;E 2-9878 2030 Dlxla PE 4-61 HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pi tlacs. Olds and Bulcks for out-stato market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES SMALL AD! BUT BIG I paid tar lata Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 88 Baldwin___FE 0-4525 STOP HERE- LAST M&M 14, we pay more lor si 945 MUSTANG GT HARDTOP, *1400 full price. 118 down. *50.50 monthly. 5 year or SOJMO mlla new car warranty aballeblt. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FB 3-4101 1965 MUSTANGS. 6-CVlIN0E8 •ticks. Priced as low as 1195. Cai be purchased with no money dawn LUCKYAUTO liayjnA coUkYRV-MUST sell 1966 MtartUM. VI, SB Standard. •-1 eS i&i vinyrtoe. Radio. Itaaga, Whitewalls. 685914 4" “That’s EXACTLY the length I want.,. long enough for three people or Marmaduke!” New and Used Caw 11 WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF COM-, PACT CARS. STICK SHIFTS, AUTOMATICS, 4 SPEEDS. R0-EY'S AUTO., 131 BALDWIN. FE 4-4909. New and Used Cars 104 I Finance Reasonable Five ‘65 cart; Fords, VW't 0995 O MTI A C GTO 4 6n TH1 Beer. FE 2-0S2S. 1945 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. ONE , best c ■ PE 4-0540. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC HOW SERVING ■oy— Pontiac—Blrmln^ism ^Aree 1965 OLDSMOBILE F-05 4-DOOR, with V-l, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, snowihoe white finish, with red interior. $2181 tall price, 001 down, and $43.35. John McAuliffa Ford 630 Oakland Ava.______FE 5-4101 1966 OLDS Toronedo deluxe, lull mi PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-ooor hardtop, automatic, radio, heeler, power steering, brakes, solid white with black Interior. *1700, futt^prtae. Ul down end John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave, Sp FE 5-4101 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. Platinum finish with matching Interior. Automatic, power steering end brakes. One owner. One of the best we have had to ««"• *1395. Hillside Llncoln-M"-1350 Oakland. 333-7*63. 6 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-DOOR 1966 MUSTANG. BY OWNER, *1400,I* $2995 PWMIIM....... SUBURBAN OLDS Ji9M rontiacs — 2 to Lhoose power steering, brakes, i *3* S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 tram. Aula., 4 drs. These1 cars mm --------- --- Birmingham I 2?.J*. purchas*d w,,h n0 1966 FORD GALAX IE 500 HAltD-top, with V-s, eutome " Mb heater, power staerlni beautiful candy apple Kessler-Hahn Been Bankrupt? Had a Repossession? Need a Car? Call Today For Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521 STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND 1960 Chevrolet ................ m Ford Station Wagon All Applications Accepted. 967 Oakland Avenue FE 8-9661 1963 CltEVY ilSCAYNE, 6 ST DO YOU NEED A CART GOT problem? Divorced? Been bar runt? Repossessed? New In are Mr. White FE 8-4080. King. NEED A CAR? NEW .............. Repossessed? Garnished nkrupte? Divorced? Got ■ JUST RIGHT £ARS AT RIGHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE FROM OPDYKE MOTORS ^2230^ Pontiac Rd. at Opd^ki FE 8-9237 8-9238 stick# goo< R 3-8882. 1963 BUICK SPECIAL# 1 OWNER# NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC •Vandeputte 1963 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTI-H| full power# tinted windows all 14 SKYLARK BUICK# 1965 BUICK SPECIAL. AUTOMATIC. . Tinted front Star Auto WE FINANCE IRKchevrblet .......... 1962 Ford Convertible . IMPERIAL 1967 4-DOOR HARD-tap, tilt wheel, cruise control, complete power equip., air, exc. con- Box IS, Rochester, 41063. 1963 CORVAIR 700 Coupe. Radio and heater. , $688 Fischer Buick KESSLER'S DODGE HASKINS AUTO. SALES >6 DODGE Charger mm Only $1995 « hroughoutl TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 3 CORVAIR coupe, eutom llo, heater, whitewalls, the I nnri rttr I ftCOC Oh US U A 5-5Q71. \*m ........- - 6695 Dl; rimiiiiinsi ••• lEmup 1959^FDRD«| 2 ^DOOR, VERY GOOD. 1940 FATCON, EXC. CONDITION7 334 1251. DOOR, rBJOHNaMcAUUFFE FORD > Oakland Ave,_________FE 5-4101 '66 Mustang 2-PLUS — 2 i FASIBACK GT with 219 VI, automatic, power steering, and power disc brakes. Bright lied with black frlml $1995 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930” ON DIXIE HWY.# WATERFORD ble. V-8. Radio# walls, Cali 335-9988._______ 967 MUSTANG TWO DObR HARD-fm rquolse beauty# ”289" V-8# Ic# power steering# radio# .. 9000 original miles. Bal-of now car warranty. $2295. automatic#^ i - Mercu t 1250 BUY HERE! PAY HERE! I LUCKY AUTO 1962 PLYMOUTH wagon, beautiful yellow finish, with ,-Pell Automatic, Cordovi 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-e|PP top, FE 6-2297. spot-] 1967 BLUE GRAND PRIX, BLACK rv1 Standard Auto. Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. I block West of West Huron (M59) 681-0004 l 8-2102# after 5 r196f CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, ,M0. 625^5207/ *‘ 1963 VALIANT Station Wagon, t u t o m ■ 11 c, emoculate throughout. $895 BIRMINGHAM ChryslBr-Plumouth BOO S. Woodwa • HASKINS . AUTO. SALES 1963 PLYMOUTH 2 Door hei V8, automatic# Only $795 at Dixie Hwy, Clarkston# 625-3112. 1960 FORD FARLANE# V 2 DOOR, U B, FE 8-6686. AUTO SALES 1964 CHEVY Super Sport Convertible# V8 automatic# Only $1095. at 6695 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston# MA 5-3112. NIC £ SELECTION OF 1964 AND 4-speeds and - “ TOM RADEMACHER automatic# radio# 1964 CHEVY Impala top# With V-8# autoi________ Hi heater# whitewalls# solid black w rad trim. New Car trad-On US 10 at M15# Clark; »# Excellent condition# priced AUTOMATIC ............ WITH RADIO# HEATER# AND DOWN. ments MGR. r steering# brakes# w ul^midnlght blue finis n s J0WHNaMcAULIFFE FORD ^P‘630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE University Drive FE 3-7954 II THUNDE RBI RD HARDTOP# —----- -ouiPPEr TRANSA/_________ ■RMHR! HEATER# WHITE-WALLS; FULL PRICE $595. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 1967 Ford FAIRLANE 500 MARDTOI flth 289 V8, power steering# baianc """“$2295 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD ____ 623-0900 Standard Auto. 1962 FORD 9 PASSENGER STATION TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS dlo. heater, 9118 i 1250 Oakland, 313-7163. 1941 WILLY'S JEEP, CAR TOP. heater, radio, extras. Excellent co ditlen. 852^2451 after 5 p.m,_______________ 1965 PLYMOUTH Wl r**whj^ransmlssjon, radioP*and hea n 92°Wn' an** wtelt,y Payments ( HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, __ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ____Ml 4-75( 1966 PLYMOUTH malic, blue with matching Interim $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 160 S. Woodward --- 1967 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop Save! HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. CHEVROLET-BUICKPONTIAC OA8-2528 1961 RAMBLER# 152-2575. 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2- door# auto.# radio# heater# exc. condition, reas. Ml 7*3462._ 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN $125. 332-7679._|___ 1963 RAMBLER WAGON# CLASSIC# good condition# $600 FE 4-8644. 1966 BARRACUDA •ed, high perform tar, whitewalls, like new! $1795 land, 333-7863. 1959 CHEVY Impala hardtc 1960 MERCURY hardtop liliiFORD 2-door . CHRYSLER hardtop 11957 CHEVY 2-door ; lOSO fHPVY 1-rinnr 1965 CORSA# 4 SPEED# 140 >... . or best otfgr. Drafted. 682- standard shift# BUICK LaSABRE 4-DOOR# • owner# sharp# $1695. KEEEG0 PONTIAC to Harbor____________682-3400 BUICK# 1966 ELECTRA 2 tom# 4-door hardtop# all cordova. top# excellent c private# 335-1716. JEROME 1957 CADILLAC# 2-DOOR. FE 4-2008. 1961 RED CADILLAC CONVERTI-ble. Good condition. After 5:30# EM 3-3668. I DOOR. 36,000 1965 CHEVY 4 DOOR McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. Automatic, ______ throughout! Only — $1295 1965 ch£vy CONVERTIBLE, .... full power, bucket seats, FM stereo, air, like new, weekly after 5 p.m., 683-1795. 1965 FALCON FUTURA With automatic transmission, redlo heater; In top condition. 1995. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 500 Oakland Ave. FE 2-81W 1965 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, AU-tpmatic transmission# new tires# «ta«*ble power# radio Tear speak-yellow and black# axe. con-| “4-1 TOO# ext. 72. After 5# 1964 CADILLAC COMPLETE NEW SHIPMENT '68 JEEPS Reedy for Immediate delivery Complete line of plows, cabs end special equipment Ready to deal now at discount prices Grimaldi Jeep lojKIO ml.'One owner driver. Clean end under warranty, 549-3936. 1967 ELDORADO, LOADED _ ~ _ 602-9070 _ A AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Laks Orion MY 2-2411 MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 TOM RADEMACHER . CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY Caprice_4 - steering, i >66 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTl coupe, with v-8, automatic, radio, heater, powe^ steering, ^beautiful °J0HNd^ 630 Oakland Ayr____FE 5-4101 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 4-»ad# 327 engine# one owner# Ilka Ind new MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-)LET# 1900 W. Maple, Troy# Woodward 4 2735' 2 m,,W CHEVY IMPALA COUPiT, ta^M^'th. ] L O N G Deal 1711 215 Mein St. Rochester S - GOOD SELECTION OF| -used check our prices. PE-ISON I. SON, JEEP, Lepeer.l SPECIAL MC Heavy Duty Dump GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1959 CHEVY AUTOMATIC. 565. 332-7679.____ 1941 CORVAIR 700, GOOD CONDI tlon, low mileage. 332-7223. 941 CHEVY VS. AUTOMATIC. WITH full price ol only 1295. BUY HERE' - PAY HERE I Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave.____PE 0-4079 Auto Jnsurance-Marint 104 AUTO INSURANCE Terms Available CALL TODAY! ANDERSON 8* ASSOC. FB 4-3535 1044 JQ8LYN AVE. Foreign Cart ^ 105 I960 ALPHA ROMEO SPRI vertlble roadster. Have fait. Mlchalln To br jjm 658 Oi BUY HERE! PAY HERE! 1962 CHEVY beautiful white f Ish, with matching Interior# au matlc# radio# heater, $5 dou pay $4,40 weekly. STANDARD Auto. Sales 3400 Ellieboth Lake Rd. Vi Block West of W. Huron (MX) 681-0004 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500, AUTO. Only $495. Adkins, FE 2-6230, 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-l, AUTOMATIC, WITH POWER STEERING AND POWER BRAKES. *795. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 427* Dixie Drayton Plslns 3p»n 9 to ? dally_______674-2257 963 FALCON 2-DOOR# AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WITH RADIO. HEATER# WHITEWALLS# FULL PRICE $595# ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly .payments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1963 FAIRLANE 2 DOOR# V-8 4 speed# $100 in new parts# no rust# $450. 682-5817 after 4 p.m._ 1963 FORD SQUIRE WAGON# AU-T n aa A T I C TRANSMISSION# RADIO, HEATER. WHITE Automatic. Radio. 967 CHEVROLET 4 Inder. A* 673-1391. $_ 1968 CHEVY BEL AIR NOW Is The TIME To Save MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. n FE 4-4547 (Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. HHIMh FB 5-9436 rt1ch;,ysler po?1595 ' BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth i860 S. Woodward •ell f9M CHEVROLET WAGOti. V-8, _ ---- res. STEERING AND POWER at Huberts Sunoco, BRAKES. $695. I Sfergrrol COOPER'S. Extra Clean Used Cars fTeurth 4271 Dixie Dreylon Pish Open 9 to 9 dally ‘ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 58 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM » JwjrGgrj -j* * |m 674*22571677 M-24, Lk. Orion '1965 CONTINENTAL Convertible. Full power with t ; Conditioning. Radio, heater, whll *'« wells, lull price, 12295, only $ '“i HAROLD ! TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM______Ml 4-75QI A.FINE SELECTION OF UN-coin, Mercurys, Cougars. Many to choose from. BOB B0RST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 79 S. Woodward _Ml 6-5438 r steering, brakes, beautiful .... k|Uc champagne finish, matching ■H- *"ll price, 888 down, I $2245 1966 RAMBLER American Coupe Automatic, deluxe radio, heater. Interior, 12318 ll ? John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave,____FB 5-4181 1962 PONTIAC, CATALINA, 4-door. Excellent Condition. Cell I »t*er 5, 625-4997. 1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4-door hardtop, all power, tinted glass, whitewalls, air conditioning. *795. 662-58)0._________ ' 1963 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, ■ i ia?»E«)f^i-Mw' boy Marvel Motors $1295 1966 PLYMOUTH Valiant V-200 Lots of economy# 6 cylinder automatic# radio and heater, new cer warranty^ Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900______ 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-DOOR hardtop with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes and steering. Tutone paint, whitewall tires, original 12.600 miles, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, 1963 MERCURY 4 DOOR, CLEAN. ' mileage. 683-6127. MERCURY PAItKLANE fS 333-7863. Marcury# 1250 Oaklam SHELTON clean and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 1966 AMBASSADOR 998 HARDTOP coupe, Iwq-tonad, sharp, 61495. KEEGO PONTIAC Keego Harbor__________482-3400 1968 RAMBLERS & JAVELINS BONNEVILLE I —s Complete atock# Vr7po'X'.‘-, gar, s •HERE 1965 mercury Marvel Motors itdalr# 4 Door Hardtop. FactoryL.. nj,LlJ1. cr . .n70 zondiHoned, power steering r— UBKtana B‘40'9 1964 FORD^V-8 AUTOMATIC. HASKINS AUTO SALES 1964 FORD Country Sudan, automatic, power steering, br only $1095. at 6695 Dixie I Clarkston, MA 5-3112. 964 T-BIRD HARDTOP, WITH fbmatlc, radio; heater, power t Ing. brakes, windows, booutlfu &n!yn 1*498 fuli^prlcV sii i 1964 T-Bird 2-Door Hordtop •teorlng, brakes^ wti ’ $1695*...... Y.# WATERFORD Pretty Ponies*1 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO - CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS . FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. _ 464 S .WOODWARD AVE. • BIRMINGHAM L Ml 4-7108 $1595 BOB B0RST Lincoln-Mercury Sales HAROLD ; TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 THIS CAR IS QUITE SPECIAL 1944 MERCURY Colony Perk 9 passenger wagon. Factory air, subrakes. six way power seats, power windows, ell (2-8ye glass, wh Itawa 11 s U°w*0 a r,Cl1' Prjwn,u,]j standard factory equipment. This Florida cur*definitely'rSf run"of! th« mill because It Is an ay-1 fine automobile. Wall 4 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE# EX* condition# 333-7378. ! 4TIAC VENTURA# VEf $1,295. 338-3514. Daaler. $1996 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodaard Birmingham , 646-3900 wily tli ---- looking ________ _ ____ hard to dupllcata. 12495. Hllislde Lincoln - Mercury, 12)0 Olklsnd. 331-7163. ___________ 947 co uCTir'TwoTooCTISISo-lop. VI, stick, rsdle, hsistsr. v 200 setuel miles. Bslsncs of new ear warranty. Save hundreds. 12295. Hillside Lincoln - Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 331-7161.________ rnFMERCUAY COUOAR, P6W1TR js?1 a sxr'is: . . - MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Mein ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 941 OLttiZ ifCiSbT H aIWO P. ONLY 12 1967 DEMOS and EXECUTIVE Cars Left! 1967. PONTIAC Bonnsvill* Hardtop 4-deor with Hydlametlc, power steering, brakes, windows. Radio and AIR-CONOITIONINGI 1967 PONTIAC Grand Prix Hardtop Hydrsmatlc, power steering, brakes, redlo; heater, whltewal bucket salts and console. Wa hove two to choose from 1967 PONTIAC Grand Prix Hardtop Wlih Hydrsmatlc, power steering, brakes; radio, kaaSH m end with Strata Bench seat. 1967 FIREBIRD 2-door Hardtop 1967 PONTIAC Bonnovilla Brougham erdtop# with automatic# V*f, power steering, brake*# windows. Hydra mafic and AIR-CONDITIONING. Pontiac-Rambler ) I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 D—-18 Olio frevloue Punte J7Told a filiehood . .u.u„.u » D»pote (rt.) 4 At what UmiT . I Werbled « Female Mtat 13 Ef g-ihipad Sr“^SSS2ET SKKasr'ffia UPikelike fiih cutter * cup UNewepepar W BflWWt . >rticte of a tort S 0P*B*,II II Changed M Mariner'! ID Lively, buoyant direction . §=— tune.7 ^ BArab chieftain !g“nb*" 31 Anger «Woody plant 22 Female aheap #7Morning J??5L (pi.) moteture M&ndlaorder »Coucheo ----- _ 31 Alder i?$km*rea.»S2EW .. dOWeetenit 30 Representation at Chrtatmaa garment 3 Ellipioidal nbteicncMott ZdZZZ” 10 Bidld carousal 1 » Open country 41Hideow 3t Deed* monater 43 Paper n •JUST* 4 At which placet » High horn* I Deviate from gr inflated aSSSSK.1**) M Biochemical 1 r- r 4 S 6 r r V It r 12 It IB Ifi i rr It IS ill 24 28 29 H 01 it H 39 42 43 44 vr 48 49 bi B2 5T 55 56 57 mJi His'Used Clothes' Column Warms Appalachia Kiddies By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—I made a mistake a couple of months ago— and wrote a wonderful column. Sitting in tne Eileen Ford model agency, waiting for Mrs. Ford to parade out her beautiful $100-an-hour darlings, I happened to spy some large paper m bags. They didn’t contain models’ wigs, bras, Sjj panties, or such finery—but used clothing thatm Mrs. Ford had gathered for children who can't go to school in tlfe Appalachian Mountain area I simply because they have nothing to wear. 1 Readers from 30 states wrote in and asked how to collect and send clothes after I described the childrens’ condition. A man came in from the World Clothing Fund in St, Louis, sat across from my desk, and WILSON said, “That was wonderful, but we need still more . . “Through that apepal,” he continued, “we have received about 30,000 tons of clothes already. "But In the hill country, we need so much more. The children start to school barefoot. “When the first cold snap comes, they quit going to school— they have no shoes. Their father, maybe a coal miner, or a log-cutter or fence-post cutter, hasn’t a job. “You can’t go barefoot in the snow.” ★ ★ ★ Eileen Ford goes around to churches of New York persuading groups to collect clothes. The Ladies Aid societies, B’nai Brith, Boy Scouts, service clubs, school organizations, teachers, and building superintendents, have helped tremendously. World Clothing picks up the collection if it is at least 100 pounds, which is only about five bagsfull. (The address: World Colthing Fund, Inc., 10,500 Kalmeyer Dr. St. Louis, Mo. 03142.) THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Mia Farrow Sinatra slipped quietly Into town to finish filming “Rosemary's Baby’’ . . . Frank Sinatra told friends he doesn’t want a party for his 52d birthday Dec. 12-he's “not in the mood for It”; instead he’ll be recording with Duke Ellington. Roger Smith, In town with his wife Ann-Margret, is wearing dark glasses; he got two black eyes, and stitches in his scalp, in a St. Moritz ski spill. (Ann-Margret wore one of the mlniest miniskirts seen hereabouts. ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When put to the test, an ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverness.’’-Elbert Hubbard. EARL’S PEARLS: Someone described an annoying person: “I couldn’t warm up. to him in a steam room.” Bill Shelley crossed a maraschino cherry with a Mexican Jumping bean-and came up with something for people who are to lazy to stir their Manhattans.—That’s earl, brother. , (Publ[*htr*-HaH Syndicate) . Money Tree Seized by Secret Service AMARILLO, Tex. (AP) — | wearing glasses, inscribed with After 23 Christmas seasons in a the words, “this certificate is local finance company’s win-|not worth a cent,” and signed dow, a “money tree” was seized by “Oscar Zilch and Harry T. Monday by the Secret Service Zilch, stenographer." because it held “reproductions of legal tender.” The play money on the tree, about one-third the size of a dollar bill, was Imprinted with a ■kinny George Washington The Secret Service office in Dallas explained that it is charged with preventing counterfeiting and that the “money’ was a reproduction of legal —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are subject to change without notice Chanwelti2-WJttC-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, 30-WKBD-TV, S6-WTV» TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Tammy and the Bachelor” (1957) Debbie Reynolds, Leslie Nielsen. (C) (R) (9) Pat Borne (C) (90) Flintstones (R) (C) (50) Friendly Giant 6:11 (96) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News - Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (3) Truth or Consequences! (C) (4) Weekend (C) (9) F Troop (R) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) News 7:30 (2) Daktari — Tracy and a former colonel conflict over a means to prevent anelepha.ht stampede which would destroy the compund. (C) (4) I Dream of Jeannie — Tony is faced with two visitors — the President of the U.S. and the son of the Master of Genies. (C) (7) (Special) Mr. Dickens of London — Sir Michael Redgrave as Charles Dickens takes a tour of 19th century London and recalls vivid characters for Juliet Mills. (C) (9) Time Tunnel - T h time travelers encounter Rudyard Kipling in India. (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason — “The Singing Skirt.” (R) 8:00 (4) Jerry Lewis — Imo-gene Coca and Richard Kiley are guests. (C) (56) Segovia Master Gass 8:30 (2) Red Skelton — Nutty Noogat (Milton Berle) masquerades as George Appleby’s wife to get George out of hot water. Dusty Springfield is guest. (C) (7) Invaders — An alien leader promises an aging poet a longer life. (C) (9) Monroes — Clayt joins a prospector in search for a gold mine. (R) (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Koltanowski on Chess 9:00 (4) Movie: “Fluffy” (1964) A biologist conflicts with his neighbors over his — a lion named Fluffy. Tony Randall, Shirley Jones. (C) (50) Combat! (R) (56) Conversation 9:30 (2) Good Morning World — The DJs recall Dave’s bout with laryngitis. (C) (7) N.Y.P.D. - A fanatical anti-Communist and his girlfriend start a' campaign to bomb all Iron Curtail) consulates in New York. (C) (9) Hatch’s Mill — A newcomer claims Maggie is his mother. (C) 10:00 (2) CBS News Special -“What About Ronald Reagan?” examines the charisma of the California governor through films and interviews. (C) (7) Hollywood Palace — Herb Alpert, with his Tijuana Brass, welcomes Liza Minelli, the Baja Marimba Band and Sergio Mendez and Brazil ’( (C) (50) Movie: “A Yank In the RAF” (1941) Tyrone, Power, Betty Grable. (R) 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “Pursuit Across the Desert” (Mexican, 1959) Pedro Arman-dariz, Tere Velasquez. (C) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “The Browning V e r s i o n” (English, 1951) Michael Redgrave, Jean Kent. (50) Movie: “That Certain Woman” (1937) Bette Davis, Henry Fonda. (R) :00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Lady in the Lake” (Part2) 1:30 (2) Naked City (R) (4) News (C) 2:11 (7) News L — Radio Programs— Wj*(760) WXYIQ 270) CKLWtSOO) WWJ(930) WCABQ130) WPQN(1460) WJBKQ300) WHM-*M(94.7) filD-WJSK, Bob In, A -WJR, Newt, Vuftc !l Now*, Almanac WPON, Now*. Mutic WWjritavtewj S WJR, Now*, Sport* Cklw. Maw*. Tom lhannon WPON. Nawu Sport* WJBK, Now*, Tolar Me—wwj, Nawt, (ports WPON. NOWS, Music WJBK, Now*, i*3-® wear ■ S/MPI . WJR.' Spacial trH-WHPl, jack Pullar I0j3S—WJR, Nawi, Music Itite-WWJ, Now*, Sport*. Ovarnlfht. WPON—Arliona Wttton •ite--wW^Braakfa»t Club WHf V Bill Boy la WJBK, NOWS, Patrick WJR, NOWS, MUSK ,»Kr WXYZ, Danny Taylor Show .WJBK Now!', Patrick TOB whpi. Nows, Bncoro MIT wxvz. Davo Prinea Show liM-WJR, Music HOll liSO-WCAR, Nows, Jock TV Features ‘MR. DICKENS OF LONDON,’ 7:30 p.m. (7) RED SKELTON, 8:30 1 p m. (2) ‘FLUFFY,’ 9 p.m. (4) j CBS NEWS SPECIAL, 10 1 p.m. (2) HOLLYWOOD PALACE, j 10 p.m. (7) TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C) (7) True Adventure (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) > (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: “Doctor at Sea” (English, 1955) Dirk Bogarde, Brigitte Bardot (R) (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) (56) Modern Supervision 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) Snan Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Family Game (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Temptation (C) (50) Dickary Doc (C) 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) Children’s Doctor 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) How’s Your Mother-in Law? (C) 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modern Mqth for Parents TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (Q (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “Shoot First” (1953) Joel McCrea, Evelyn Keyes. (R) (50) Movie: “Christmas in Connecticut” (1945) Barbara Stanwyck, Dennis Morgan. (R) (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Children's Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C) i (4) Doctors bo«r •*-Vietnam at the Skittle Naval !°r? # w“ brou«ht under con' Supply Depot Monday night,r01' shooting huge clouds, of smoke * . * * lover parts of the city. f The captain of the 492-foot State’s Marine Lines Ship, M. C. Carpenter of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., said he did not know what cargo was burned, “It is an Army cargo and we never know what is inside the boxes,” he Monday News of State Officials * THI OOVBRNOR ...i In London .. to continued tchaduled month-ions tour of Bump*. M,niMs»VW«i«.ai with Rspubncen loodori of I •n——i mm HrM tfiai «•!*•* «m Ino cay. of th* imcIoi session coww I bt uM If me Senate work, on o housing .nd tho Houso on court ri ganfiotlon.____________ Only at Sears! Exclusive Toys 3-Piece Construction Set.;.. .9.99 Easy-Touch Typewriter...16.99 Big Blade Bulldozer ...12.99 Big Bruiser, 12.99 Hurry in, Sale Ends Saturday Vinyl-covered weight plain, will not mar floor*! Interlock to eliminate imbalance. Cotton duck cover ihed* water. Cotton flannelette lining. Vycfon® polyester fill. Balanced and true round for live action. Cuttom measured and drilled to fit perfectly. Ideal firat gun! holt action, cock, on opening. Automatic ■afely. Hardwood stock. Volleyball and Badminton Set Ted Williams® /Six-Player Croquet Set Aluminum and Steel Golf Cart Rag. 9.99 797 Rag. 15.99 1397 9% 1697 Complete equipment for both .port*. Four .trong, durable racket* and vinyl volley- With rubber-tipped mallet., ball., .take., arches. All mounted on wheeled rack. “Sling” type bracket* will hold any bag. Adjust bandlo to 20 position*. Collapsible. Beginner Sets for Men, Women S 38s7 3. 5. 7, 9, putter ,plu. 1, 3 wood.. 3 golf balls, glove, . 10 tee.. Handsome golf bag. Bumper Pool With Accessories "!8 *129 Smooth teakfrood-finished frame, honeycomb bed, wool billianl cloth. Ball Ruggedly Built 7’ Pool Table on *199 Makes Ideal Gift 7’ Pool Table *79 Vi” composition bed with full length braees. 2Vb” balls. Great Fun! Pre-Teen Archery Set 4-ffc, 15-lb. draw fiber glass bow. 4 cedar arrows, target, quiver, guard, tab. Save $10! Girls* 20** Spyder Bike S 39” Hf-rise handlebars, banana seat, front hand brakes, rugged coaster brake. Boys*, Girls* 26*’ Lightweight Bike Rag. 41.99 3397 Dual brakes, 3-.peed shift. Chromed handlebars, rims, hubs, sprocket Black. Boys’ 24” Mark V 5-Speed Spyder fife 49” New stick shift. Enamel frame, chromed fenders. Front, rear; caliper hand Sale! Boys’ 20” Spyder Bike HU 3997 Features high rise handlebars, safety hand brake. Fenders, trim ere chromed. IMHO” Spydtr .......IM1 Sale! Molded Bowling Bag fife 9” Pebbla grain laminated vinyl. Washable lining. Heevy duty lock with key.' Sale! 1-Piece 48” Cue Stick Rag. 2.91 For Those tight close shots. 52” Out, Rag. 1.19 . . . 2.44 51” Cue, Reg. 4.99_______2.99 Handsome Copy Ml Air Rifle mi 17” Quick action cocking. Hefty steel barrel, walnut finished stock. Holds 22 shots. Sale! 20” Boys* and Girls* Bike fife 29” Strong 2-bar frame. Coll-spring saddle, vinyl cover. Removable training wheels. Exciting Outdoor Game — Jarts "3S 5” Toss like horeshoes . . . the nearest to the circle gets points. Circle, 13” Jarts. Sale! Women’s, Men’s Ski Boots fife 29” Pebbla grain cowhide uppers, speed lace inner boot. Foam "el, arch. Othmar Schneider Deluxe Ski Poles Rtg. 09. •i« 897 Molded grip, rubber webbed aluminum rings. Steel point, laperod shaft. See them. 4.99Sill Seles......1.11 Save $55! “600” Skit with Bindings um§ 94” Top, bottom of aluminum ... multi-laminated hardwood core. Tull release binding "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Sean Sporting Good* Deportment Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ADVERTISING SECTION OP THE PONTIAC PRESS The fragrance: L'AJr du Temp* by Nina Wed In ‘ flip the French manner, exquisite in sculptured Lalique the ti glau.2A. PuiiePerfume Spray, 6Jft. 2B. Airomatlque jaNftii Spray £aude Toilette, jmSOf 2d lau de Toilette $4» * 2D. Parfum. Vi 01. in bottle With Jkd in flight ■. f:,1;-!' 'Vy"« rate. 1 : ■ ft Wimp f ,./J W#«« • -drv;'' ;■■ .-i AgrafsH ■WftjP* J# t #k*' M^r k ^ •ssSf yfS® fcfiis. :*r-" M§« *£*i'. .•S'--’ .. ■':! •..-*' iSflp gM pig ", 1#wft [.; |. ^§gpfe§ ffiMR usi Pi W ^9.4 'i >”;• Mi#ss» ■ ■' pBBSK0w&j$ jUdB . ^ & $ IKK,<•-•■ *&. . WfW | BK' j! ifl i ; ' jia- i j ■ «&> Hiiw The fragrance) Repllque. Golden, mellow, heady, it's a matchless creation from the French parfumeur Raphael. An exquisite blend of flowers, woods and fruit notes, Replique is the scent she'll treasure always as a reflection Of her own inner beauty. Find all these elegant gifts in Hudson's Aisles of Beauty. He»e, just a few ways to wear elegant French RegKque. 3A. Pure Spray Purse Size- Perfume, gs. 3B.|Spray Toilet Water surroundsf her, in scent, gjg. 3C. Dusting powder fluffs on with a luxurious puftftS. Hot shown: 3D. Bath Oil for languorous, sc#nte<( tub, 3E. Toilet Water to splash lavishly: 4J0 and 730, ual solid-parfum form. 4A., The fragrance: A tctly fmh floral, Ondine, in if and radiant with Spray Mist H 41 solid scent In a gold-plated If titty, Eau delfol 4C Revillon of Paris aplce Ousting Powder In ParfornSo|lde^>7.» ■ Vito fragrance: Intimate, by Revfon •—the perfume spray in in elegant, amber hued fear drpp bottle touched with gleaming gold color banding. The bot-f tie measure* the spray so thit just the'right amount of fragrance Is applied ...and what fragrance l Magnetic, feminine intimate, a bouquet of radiant, floral scents, deep,rich,lovely.5A.Vs-oz.,$5; 1-ox.sife.X..$10. • 7 ‘f; . , .!'• • . ■/ ^ V';':. . I Hill i§ - - HUH Hm fragrance: three Londoir lav's from YHtilay> to* flower-power floral*: April Violet*/ Lavender, ahd Red Rentes. Each in a choice of wildly wonderful djrt sets. 6A. Spray Cologne Flacon and Ousting Powcnr set, )4 6B. £>plash-on Cologne and Perfumed Talk set, $1 6C. Give her the mod little gift that's 111 razzle-dazzle, shine and fun—Yardley's Silent Dolly*. Four super London Look Lipsticks with fn* smalh-dash Slickers make nine Slicker DbJIys shell mix and match madly for 100 great effects.! .. sJi. vwni wjygnff,' ii£j w wy Barbados, Majorca, |1Z Not bgne with atomizer,j ■ Wfjffi to capture th« mood of «ac»i bland. and, bottfed in 4 ; opalescent glass flacons to »tack one atop theother,; H ns IMl SSlIllli ifilllillfe BH HEM Jon Nate tantalizbrs: 8A. Wickfer basket of Travfel Talc, Moisture Massage, bar Savon pour le.Bain, Hand Tone, After Bath LOtion. Set, 8B. 32 oz. Friction Pour le Bain After Bath LotlOrt, IS; also: 16 oz., &S0; 8 oz., $2.8G Moisture Massage, 150.8D. A Spray Of Nate, 3J0. Not shown:8E. 3 cakes of soap... .230. The fragrance: from Jean Nate. Tingling and tangy as a twist of lemon, cooling as a sprig of mint A bit kicky, Jean Nate is the scent that lingers on for hours and hOurf, keeps your lady fresh arid fragrant. It's tantalizing to use in all its forms, to coordinate from ■•’I ns The fragrance: Arpege, a great classic by LanVln. Here's fragrance In many delightful forms, all shown in beloved Arpege, a glowing floral bouqdet with the sparkle of a great beauty. All alsb available in My sin, a spicy, provocative blend, pungent with flirtation. All ,ht Hudson's now in distinctive gift packaging. From Lanvin: 9A. Arpege Eau de unvin, M; also $ 9b. A Veil of Arpefo $4; also 6JD. 9C. Natural Spi Eau de Arpege, $& 9D, Perfuine; V< ot., gJO, Vs c $15 (in My Sin, 7.S0 and 1430). 9E. Dusting Powd deeply scented, $1 Please Ipedfy My Sin or Arps fragrance when you are ^Merfhg by phone or m C‘- il ‘ U i ; S i ip j .* sSXjraS i >ouc|Uet le—the The fragrance: White Shoulders,« precious bounty of flower scents, soft, textured end feminine essence of romance. Choose your gifts from Evyih's magnificent presentations from Hudson's, each 6he nettled In exquisitely feminine satin or lace gift bokkt. Make hers a White Shoulders Christmas, she'll lovt It IIA. The Luxury Sufprlse let Indudes both White Shoulders and Most Precious colognes, and Splash emollient Body Lotion in White Shoulders. Set $5. Or choose White Shoulders fragrance , separately: IIB. Perfume Vs ounce, fa 7a oz., Slot 1 ot., iuo. I \ Ww$^ wm *•**» An*** * 1 scent made to lut because it's all perfumf oil undiluted by alcohol. Make her feal exotic with a ward-m robe of fa)l: 12D. Dusting Powder bowl, 7JO, 12E. Flower, Shulton'i The fragrance: Dcm 12A. Merry-go-round bath caddy hold* hand and body lottos toilet wafer and after-bath logon. Set, M. 12B. Milk Foam Bath treatment, 5 V4 ox. gift boxed, $4 12C Richly bottled CoddewTouch Spray Cologne, $3. 72G. Milk Foam Bath, $112HL Perfume Oil, wUS% ml If* fragrance by Confaft in a choio cornplexWMdof wood* »d florals; a a delicate flor*l tapestry. 13B. Dellg with Unicorn^ locket that holds sctfli long-tasting esience, 4JQl Sftoiy pedicure kt wtlh-aft effluent pr* '•^n«K dresser, buffer and callus jeweled surfaces for finer, more i ah emery.fTr»ve|s beautifully In :Vj' Sr m 14C. The fragrance: Ambush, a gay Intriguing modem blend, in indefinably brilliant scent created by Dana. 14A. Mist Concentrate, $5. 14B. Cologne, $4, 6.50. 14C. Perfume Mist purse spray, $5. 14D, Bath Set with Dusting Powder and Spray Cologne, $1 Not showp: 14E'. Spray Cologne, $3.14F. Perfume.. .SJO. s Tabu, a provocative oriental scent : fpr an exciting woman. Rich and heady, ifiu famed creation from Dana.'14C. Spray Cologne, BJ.14H, Cologne, $4 6J0. 14J. Mist Concentrate, Not ihown: 14K. Perfume Mist purse spray, $5.14L Bath get with Dufting Powder and Spray Cologne,.. .$5. •; .■;' .V.‘; .•yfe,t" The fratrance: from the Parts House The Iv8|wi69t irptn tnc fini rlpvfs# Of wpuflf in «, luxurious scented capdle that bums for forty hours. 16A. Candle and holder in Cypres, scent, (green), or Cythere scent, (ted); 120. Candle refill available.. $12. The fragtancei new from dm Middle Can; Bet-Sheba ■ scents In original hafjd-decorateq bottles, exotic Oriental or Woody Modem fragrances. 168. 2’/j-oz. Per-- j fume Toilette, $15. Not shown :16C. Perfume, $9, $15, | $25. 160. Matching pau de Toilette3J0, 5J0, 8JQ. , GETTING IN A HOLIDAY MOOD -Christmas tree, received by a member < Division, sits in the foreground atop a Bu Dop as troops prepare defenses in tree was delivered in die mail to the un er at The ! was set out at ar bunker decoration. Bu Dop has been under heavy enemy mortar and rocket fire, and the GIs are constantly on alert. The rubber plantation in the far background is an assembly area for Vietcong and North Vietnamese units harassing the U.S. soldiers. LANSING (AP) - The fight over a proposed open occupancy law shifted to the Sjenate today as the Legislature returned to Lansing after a 25-day recess. Meeting Monday with acting Gov. William Milliken, majority Republican legislative leaders agreed the House would continue to work on its. complex court reorganization bill while the Senate would tike up open housing. Currently, the GOP leaders noted, both bills are before the House and if they stayed there the Senate would have little to do during the first of two weeks remaining before the Christmas holidays. A special resolution will have to be approved by both houses before a housing bill can be introduced in the Senate, but GOP and Democratic leaders both said they would not object to the move. In Today's Press Santaland Photos capture magical, moments — PAGE C-4. NATO Strategy Defense ministers shape graduated response to any Soviet attack — PAGE. A-10. Antipoverty Funds House panel urges less-than-authorized allocation ■ A-S. - PAGE Area News ................a-4 Astrology ................D-5 Bridge ...................D-5 Crossword Puzzle ........D-13 Comics .................. D-i Editorials ............... as High School Markets Obituaries Sports Theaters Radio Wilson Earl D-13 Pages C-7-C4 role Stories Meantime, a busload of Oakland County residents left Birmingham this morning for Lansing. The banner they bore read “We’re Vocal for Open Housing.” Their aim was to talk to senators and representatives from this area and convince them of the necessity for passing the housing bill. Only nine weekdays remain until the Christmas weekend, and some observers were skeptical that both controversial bills could be disposed of in that time, i But -Milliken and House Speaker Robert Waldron said Monday they thought it could be done. FROM AREA GROUPS The group were representatives from VOCAL (Voice of Oakland County Action League), from POOBY (Pontiac Organization of Black Youth), and from a number of churches in Pontiac, Bloomfield, Birmingham and Royal Oak. COURT BILL WORK Work on the big court bill, which abolishes municipal and justice courts and sets up a new statewide judicial system to handle misdemeanor cases, has continued in the House almost since the special legislative session began Oct. 10. After the closed-door meeting, Milliken said he thought both bills could be .passed by both houses this year. “We expect to win after a tough fight,” he said. MiRiken is leading the battle for the open housing bill — which would forbid racial discrimination in most real estate transactions — ip the absence of Gov. George Romney, who is in Europe. Realtor Raps Two Articles on Open Housing Issue Bruce J. Annett, president of the Pontiac Real Estate Board, has taken exception to two articles on open housing which The Pontiac Press ran last week. “After reading the articles and the so-called answers to the questions, which the Press claims are the main concern of the public, I can understand why many people are .confused. “Most of the reported questions in the articles are not pertinent to the issue and do not in my opinion represent the concern of the public , over the passage of legislation to1 force open occupancy. “The answers given in the articles were furnished by a well-organized, small group of people whose sole objective was to force upon the people of Michigan a so-called .fair Housing Law. Both articles were completely biased and, in my opinion, did not fairly present the main issue involved. “The main issue concerning the passage of any legislation concerning open occupancy is first and foremost: Should an owner of private property be denied i coupon Pap* A-2. “ You mean like the Republicans in Congress?* the New York governor said. “Have the Republicans in Congress taken a position on a candidate?” Laird acknowledged the party’s House leadership has not picked one man to back. State Housing Fight to Senate ‘MOST EFFECTIVE’ He said it’s for the 1968 candidate who could be most effective in helping to win congressional seats. Although the governors appear undecided on backing a single candidate, the public’s favorite by a decisive margin, the Harris poll reported, is Richard M. Nixon. The newest survey by Louis Harris, copyrighted by the Washington Post, shows Nixon leading Rockefeller 52 to 33 per cent; Romney, 63 to 24 per cent; and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, 65 to 22 per cent. DETROIT (AP) - Negotiators for General Motors and the United Auto Workers union are trying to beat a bargaining deadline just two days away, but UAW President Walter P. Readier has promised there will be no national strike until after the first of the year. Local strikes authorized by the union to prevent the g i a n t of the auto industry from building up a stock of cars idled some 2,500 workers yesterday, a GM It was expected both facilities affected by the local walkout—a Chevrolet plant and a Fisher Body plant in Willow Run— would he in operation today, the spokesman added. The 2,500 workers idled by yesterday’s strikes were far fewer than the nearly Romeo Vote Jan. 29 But the poll also showed Nixon has slipped behind President Johnson in popularity. In early November Nixon led Johnson 48 to 41 per cent. Now it’s-Johnson by 47 to 44 per cent. The bill’s chief sponsor, Rep. Donald Holbrook, R-Clare, had hoped the House would pass it Nov. 16, the day before the three-week receSs began, but absenteeism in the chamber that day forced postponement of the vote. He said Monday he thought the House could dispose of the measure one way or the other in two or three days. the freedom of choice in the disposition or rental of his private property? “Secondly: If huch legislation is deemed necessary, should it deny this freedom of choice of disposition or rental'to all people and groups or should some people be exempt from the provision of the legislation? Also should legislation qnly cover certain communities in our state, or the entire state, or should it cover «the United States? GRANTED POWER “Third: If such legislation is deemed necessary should an appointed commission, not responsible to the electorate or to the Legislature or to tMe courts, be granted the power to be the complainant, prosecutor, judge and administrating agehcy? “In my opinion, the three questions above are the primary concern of the public regarding the passage of House Bill 2035, which is now before our State Legislature.” 20.000 idled^at GM plants around the nation on Friday. A GM spokesman said after a day of subcommittee and main table bargaining yesterday that today’s meetings — starting at 9 a.m. — would follow the same pattern, with subcommittee meetings in die morning and head-to-head negotiating featuring Reutoer and Louis G. Seaton, GM vice president for personnel, later in toe day. DEADLINE WILL BE SET If no contract is agreed upon by Thursday midnight, Reutoer has said, a strike deadline will be set at that tone, allowi 380.000 workers to reap holiday pay for the Christmas and New Year season. There has been no break in a news blackout imposed by both sides in the talks. One major issue believed still in the path of agreement on a new contract is that of working conditions at GM plants across toe nation. Voters of the Romeo School District will again be asked to approve a 3-mill renewal and 5-mill new operating levy on Jan. 29. The same issue in Novem-her lost by seven votes. Another is that of work required of union committeemen before turning to their union duties. Committeemen at Ford and Chrysler are not required to work any specific length of time before taking up UAW business. GM requires them to work at least an hour on the job before-hand. Rain Will Change to Flurries Tonight Snow flurries are on the way. The weatherman forecasts cloudy, windy and- colder tonight with showers changing to snow flurries and a low of 28 to 34. 1 Cloudy and colder is tomorrow’s prediction; and cloudy, continued cold with a chance of snow is Thursday’s outlook. Temperatures through Saturday are expected to average 3 to 5 degrees below the normal high of 32 to 37 and normal low of 18 to 23. Precipitation for the period will total one-third to one-half of an inch in rain or snow about midweek. Forty-one was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 am. in downtenirn Pontiac. The mercury had moved op to 43 by 12:30 pm. T SILENT NtGHT —- The Voices of the Pontiac Northern High School choir, under the direction of Judy Davis and John Tousley, launched the Pontiac State Bank’s 23rd Annual Christmas Program yesterday. Ten area singing groups will take part in the daily noon concert series. All groups will perform from the main staircase in the Main Office lobby of the Pontiac State Bank Building at Saginaw and Lawrence. „ SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS The Weather U. *. WwttMr Bureau Par tea* Snow Flurries (Orttft Pm I) VOL. 125 — NO- 205 THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1907 —56 Rockefeller yesterday sharply disputed the assertion of Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., that toe 26 GOP governors made a mistake and sacrificed their influence on the presidential nomination by failing to agree on a candidate during their meeting last week in Palm Beach, Fla. Bargaining Deadline Draws Near in UAW-GM Talks Percy Unhurt in Red Attack SAIGON (AP) - Sen. Charles Percy, his wife and seven other Americans escaped injury today when Communist gunners opened up with mortars and small arms during a spur-of-the-moment, unescorted visit the Illinois Republican made to the devastated village of Dak-son. Some of toe five, mortar rounds crashed within 15 to 20 feet of toe 48-year-old senator, who is a potential Republican presidential candidate, and four men inspecting toe village with him, but no one was hiL The group took cover, and Percy got some small scratches on his arms as he crawled behind sbine wood huts. Mrs. Percy had remained in toe group's helicopter 75 yards away with the^pfiht and two crewmen. They flew -heir to a nearby town and returned with an escort of armed Army choppers to rescue the senator and his companions. “This is closer to action than I got in three years of World War II,” Percy, a U.S. Navy veteran, told a news conference after he returned to Saigon. Meanwhile, the U.S. Command announced that 471 Vietcong and North Vietnamese regulars — the equivalent of a battle-ready battalion — were killed in a six-day battle that tpded yesterday along the narrow coastal plains near the pivotal town of Bong Son. ALLIED CASUALTIES Allied casualties were 33 Americans and 30 South Vietnamese soldiers killed, and 147 Americans artd 71 South Vietnamese wounded. The battle erupted when two compan- ies of the helicopter-borne U.S. 1st Ah* Cavalry Division began a sweep of the scrub land along the coast about 300 miles north-northeast of Saigon. Just to the north a battalion from the South Vietnamese 40th Infantry Regiment was pushing south. Both allied groups ran into fortifications manned by the seasoned 22nd Regiment of the North Vietnamese 3rd Division. The Communists made a final stand in toe fortified village of Truong Lam, which was over-run yesterday. Rocky Decries Push to Unite on a Candidate He said toe governors are “doing the only good thing they could do" to preserve unity by concentrating on potential campaign issues rather than getting involved in endorsing someone for the nomination. I 3 I WASHINGTON (*> — New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says a move now by Republican governors to line up behind a single contender for the GOP presidential nomination could rupture their unity. * , ★ ★ Area Schools the Flu Bugs By ED BLUNDEN be over at that school, I The flu bug has landed here. Health authorities don’t yet consider it serious, but Oakland 1 County has been hit by a wave of 1 the nausea, fever and dizziness | that lasts one to three days. The county flu outbreak has doubled the usual number of absentees at schools — mostly confined to secondary schools. A check of area schools yester-| day showed Waterford Kettering | High School with 240 students ab-% sent out of an enrollment of 1,500. | An average number of absences for 1 this time of year would be 80, § school officials said. Between 20 | and 30 others were sent home sick during the day. ★ Sr ★ Clarkston Junior High also re-, i ported several students sent home. t Incidence there was high, with 134 I out of about 900 absent. I ABSENCES IN BIRMINGHAM I The Birmingham School District 1 reported a rate double normal ab-§ senteeism, mostly attributed to the I flu, and in the higher grades. At I one junior high one out of five f| students was absent. I At Pontiac Central, absenteeism I was quoted as “high” — 330 out of 2,200. However, the worst may KmimMmmmi v.,t, : authorities said 75 too sick to remain in Wednesday and had to home. A check of elementary showed absences about Some school authorities younger children went through a flu cycle over the last two weeks and that it is perhaps infecting toe older children now. * * ★ A check of local manufacturing plants showed absenteeism about normal. However, the plants report sickness from flu last week was high. This, in some authorities’ opnion, indicated the present outbreak is mostly confined to teen-agers. WEATHER HELPS FLU The county’s flu sickness has been complicated by a prolonged spell of weather favorable to' its spread. * ★ ★ The weather has remained extremely damp and foggy toe last six days and the temperature has remained between 30 and 40 degrees — good incubation temperature for flu germs, according to health authorities. What is neded is a period of subfreezing temperatures to kill some of the germs and deter the spread, doctors claim. f A-2 MAKE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1067 LBJ Praises u.a. progress at Junior College Dedication KILLEEN, Tex. (AP) — Pres-1 The President, who flew to Ident Johnson said today, in Killeen from his ranch near dedicating a new junior college, Johnson City, was headed back that “the time has come for| for Washington after the dedica-these Americans who believe in.tion. AFL-CiO officials hoped he progress to convince the doubt- would stop off at their conven-ers >’ tion in Miami Beach, Fla., on Johnson said the quest for ed- the way. There was no official T ucatfonot excellence, abolition word of poverty, better health, eco-nomic stability and world peace will succeed—‘Mf we stay on the course.” His remarks were prepared for ceremonies at Central Texas College. _______________________ the plan. UNION SUPPORT The AFL-CIO gave cheering support Monday to Johnson’s Vietnam policies. At the i dedication, the Presi- dent noted the expansion of educational facilities and opportunities. “Yet still,” he said, “there are those who oppose this kind of growth ... There are some who tell us that it is too expensive; that it is too dangerous; that the effort cannot succeed.” Johnson argued that progress i America can never be too expensive. He said: “It is sickness and ignorance and discrimination and crime which cost too much ... It is not action but inaction that costs too much.” The President said colleges like Central Texas are being established at the rate of one a week. BRIGHT STATISTICS “In the past six years,” he said, “the number of young people going to college from poor homes has risen by more than 12 per cent. ★ 1 ★ ★ “In those years, the number Of high school dropouts jias dropped—from 25 per cent to only 18 per cent of young people between 16 and 24 years old.” Carmichael's J Passport Liftedj Penalties Sought fori Unauthorized Travel NEW YOR (AP) - Black Power militant Stokely Carmichael was back in the United States today, his passport in the hands of federal officials and his presence stirring Congress to consider penalties for U.S.J citizens who travel to forbidden] nations. > Carmichael, whose five-month trip included calls in Communist Cuba and North Vietnam, flew into Kennedy airport Monday and was met by a cheering group of his admirers and by U.S. marshals. U.S. Atty. Joseph P. Hoey of Brooklyn said Carmichael’s passport—issued with the proviso that he not go to either Cuba or North Vietnam—was seized by a marshal executing a federal search warrant. Shortly before Carmichael arrived, the State Department in Washington asked Congress to authorize penalties of up to one year in prison and $1,000 in fines for unauthorized travel by U.S. citizens to forbidden countries. INADEQUATE ACTION’ Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach termed lifting of a passport to prevent repeated violations of travel restrictions “inadequate to secure the -foreign policy interests which are at stake.” Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said, “The Carmichael case points up the need to invoke criminal penalties for forbidden visits.” “Carmichael has made statements which have given great aid and comfort to our enemies In Vietnam, Cuba and elsewhere. Those statements well nigh border on treason, said. “It would be most anamalous if a great country like the Unit- AP Wirephoto LIVER RECIPIENT DIES - Paula Kay Hansen, 26-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hansen of Fort Worth, Tex., died yesterday at Denver’s University of Colorado Medical Center, ,3% months after receiving a new liver in a transplant operation. Paula Kqy’s death was the second in three days of a liver transplant patient, leaving only three known survivors of such operations. All are reported recovering. The cause of death was dead Intestines- tissue. Rezoning Bid Tabled Again Waterford to Awajt Attorneys' Opinions A rezoning request for apartments and a shopping complex on 32 acres of property on Dixie Highway at Midland near Eagle Lake was tabled a second time by the Waterford Township Board last night. * * * With severaj qpponents of the proposed development in the audience, the board voted to Birmingham Area News Commission to Examine COG Dem Group OKs Antiwar Resolution A watered-down version of a resolution opposing the Vietnam war and warning President Johnson of the consequences was adopted last night by the Birmingham - Bloomfield Democratic Club. ★ * ★ Approved by a 15-7 vote, the! resolution read in part; “That the war now being waged by the U.S. against a portion of the people of South Vietnam and against the state of North Vietnam is contrary to the platform of the Democratic Party meeting in convention in August 1964 and to the campaign pledges of the Presidential nominee of that convention.” The resolution concludes “that the prosecution of the war under presidential power will make it impossible for many ac- BIRMINGHAM —'City Commissioners last night scheduled an in-depth discussion on -the Council of Governments for Dec. 26. The city has not yet joined the voluntary organization, designed a cooperative program to coordinate mutual problems of communities, in six counties. A letter from James H. Walker Jr. opposing the city’s participation in the council sparked a brief discussion on the controversial subject last night. Walker, of 1555 Villa, wrote, table the request until township 2 earnestly urge that you re-M , frain from joining the city >of [attorneys render an opinion on Birmingham to the Council of unanswered legal questions.” Governments until at least its Again, as at the Nov. 27 meet- purpose and scope are defihed ng, residents gave several ar-|by the Legislature. request* to^iczone ^the . P°sition in 0fJober was ’ - - . - - ito wait and see; nothing has forerunner of the Council of Governments, will present a report on' the organfcaton. Page said that if the city decides to join, it> could have a representative at the next meeting of the Council Jan.l3. A second one-year contract with the Ann Arbor consulting firm of Johnson, Johnson and Roy Inc., for urban design services was approved by the commission. 1 i from single-family residential to multiple'dwelling and generalsincf occurred to reduce the . . F " 6 aimlessness and blue-sky corn- business. .... However, it was a repeat performance; the arguments were much the same and action was tabled. * * * At the Nov. 27 meeting, thei board tabled action to give developers Donald White and Aben Johnson time to resolve a problem. ADJACENT SITES White is behind the proposed 32-acr undertaking, while Johnson seeks to build homes on adjacent property. Johnson’s property reportedly will be landlocked if he is unable to acquire an easement or road access through White’s property. The problem still exists. , ★ ★ ★ A womap, speaking in protest of the apartments and shopping plexion of this proposition,” said Walker. “Participation now would (Avert the talent and waste the money of this city. REPORT EXPECTED At the meeting later this month, Commissioner Robert Page, a member of the Committee of One.H u n d r e d, the Pentagon to Study Aid to Poverty-Scarred Youth WASHINGTON (AP) — The close attention and instructiqn Pentagon plans long-range stud-!to help them get through basic iqs to evaluate social effects of and in the process> ac. its new project to salvage tive members of the Democrat- complex, asked board members, ic Party to support the renom- “Are you people going to ig-. [ ination of the incumbent.” norepetitions with 230 signa-l j The original resolution had tures? Remember, you are go-termed the wfcr “immoral and under international law illegal, 100,000 poverty-scarred youth each year for military service. Since Defense Secretary Rob ert S. McNamara announced Project 100,000 last year, the services have accepted 49,000 men who would otherwise be rejected for mental or physical This year the goal is to reach r quire a job skill intended to make them productive later in society. A small percentage is receiving minor surgery or other medical treatment to correct health problems which otherwise would have made them unflt for military duty. and “caused revulsion among a large and increasing portion of ir citizens.” The action taken by the organization supports the position taken by State Party Chairman Zoltan Ferency before he resigned recently under pressure. ‘Sprint' Is Success WHITE SANDS MISSLE RANGE, N.M. UFI r- The Spirit, short range interceptor of the two-missle Sentinel antiballistic missle system, has chalked up a successful firing from an under-| ground cell. ing to come up for reelection.' INTERESTS OF MAJORITY Trustee E. Frank Richardson, who offered several comments on the case, said, “It is our duty to act in the best interests of the 60,000 people in the township” as opposed to i the interests of smaller groups. “And I’ll take my chances in the election of that basis,” he asserted. ★ ★ ★ In reply to a remark by one of the residents that some of the officials may be trying to promote the propoed development, Richardson said that no one is really pushing the project “because in has been in the hopper almost eight months.” NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday -II A.M. to 3 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP Under the1 agreement, the firm reviews all projects, correlating them to give the city an over-all “Birmingham look." $8-10,000 FEE The service for the coming yiears will cost between $8,000 and $10,000. proposal for an updated master traffic plan was accepted by the commission for consideration at its budget hear-nextyear. The New MALLORY DURACELL Alkaline. Batteiy Is Mere At SIMMS-Aheays FRESH! MallorY ifi) All $izes For Toys, Cameras, Radios and Flashlights SIMMSJS, 98 N. Saginaw—Camera Dept., Main Floor kl h [f Save up to Vz at 1 jSIMMS on Famous« DIAMONDS I WEDDING RINGS 1 BIRTHSTONES I ★ ★ ★ ★ WATCHES 1 ★ WATCH DANDS > | Absolutely, true—you can buy a 3 quality jewelry gilt at up to Vs off- & the regular selling price.-And it's g FULLY GUARANTEED by Simms. I You can also use our layaway-* W it's FREE'. t _| the full 100,000 annual rate. The services have just received! their quotas: Army 70,400, Navy States did not i protect itself|11,000, and the Air Force and against flagrant violators of Marines 9,300 each, passport laws by desperadoes These “new standards” men, like Carmichael,” Celler said, las they are called, are getting Jefferson Integration Proposals Due The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -t Cloudy, windy and mild today with a few periods of rain or drizzle. Turning colder this afternoon. High 45 to 48. Cloudy, windy and colder tonight with showers changing to snow flurries late tonight. Low 28 to 34. Clondy, colder Wednesday. Southwest winds 15 to 35 miles shifting to northwesterly this afternoon. Thursday’s outlook; Clondy and continued chid with a chance of snow. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 70, tonight and Wednesday 30. Taeay In Pantlac Monday In Cantlae Lowaat tamparatura preceding I a.m.:. 41 ... . . racardad downtown) At t a.m.: Wind ValocFy 15 m.p.h. temperature « Pension ]« 32 New Yorl Traverse C. 37 35 Omaha Albuquerque 51 37 Phoenix 32 Atlanle S3 42 Pittsburg) A report on proposals to relieve de facto segregation at Pontiac’s Jefferson Junior High School will be made at tomorrow’s board of education meeting. The central school administration has prepared proposals for integration as the result of one proposal advanced by the board’s human relations committee last spring. Pontiac School District Citizens’ Committee on Human Relations had suggested that attendance boundary lines be changed so that students from all-white Whitfield and Irving Elementary Schools would go to 98 per cent-Negro Jefferson Junior High. Students from Whitfield and Irving presently go to 80 per cent-white Washington Junior High School. Students from Bethune (99 per cent Negro) and Bagley (97 per cent Negro) Elementary Schools would go to Washington Junior High. They now go to Jefferson. PARENTS HEAR PROPOSALS Proposals developed by the administration have been presented to parents from Bagley, Bethune, Jefferson, Irving and Whitfield School areas for reactions. A report on the proposals was made to the human relations committee last night. In other business, the board is expected to hear a report recommending a reading clifilc be established. WWW The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the administration building, 350 E. Wide Track. NATIONAL WEATHER — A large band of precipitation ranging from snow to rain is forecast tonight in a large section of the upper midsection of the country. Colder temperatures are lh store for most of the nation except for the soutbeasternpogion. How Do You Feel About OPEN HOUSING? If you are o registered voter interested in HB 2035 the "Open” or “Fair" housing bill pleaso clip this ad. Mark an “X" after the line or lines indicating your 'vote' and mail to mo immediately. Representative Arthur J. Law, House of Representatives, Ltfnsing, Michigan. 1. I am FOR "Open Housing" Legisation. Q 2. I am AGAINST "Open Housing" Legislation. [] 3. I believe that this should be decided by o referendum of all Michigan Voters at the next General Election. [] Letters expressing your thoughts and opinions will be appreciated from adults. Individuals plaase do not Indicate that yqu speak for anyone other than yourself. This opinion survey is most helpful only if it Address shows individual's thoughts. £ Thank you Arthur J. Law Name . (Man and Wife may each sand In a coupon.) This Ad Paid for Personally by Arthur j. Law -......P..................MM...... » SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St here's another reason why SIMMS annex is your Christmas gift appliance store mm power spray GENERAL ELECTRIC e model f91 spray, steom 'n dry iron for modern ironing of all fabrics without predampening • 39-hole sole plate fbr ironing like the pros • limit 1 per person. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX ' 144 N. Saginaw St Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Cozy and Warm Gift Slippers Group 1-For Infants Comfy and worm slippers for the little ones. fg With corduroy or terrydoth uppers In a H H M H 1/ large assortment of baby prints and colo.nl. Rm All American mode.- Slight irregulars of B $1.98 values and they come in sizes 3 to 8. WLJW ^M — Main Floor 2 pr. 1.50 Group 2—For Girls and Boys Styles for the older children, boys and girls include corduroys and terrys in solid colors, ploids and prints. Boot style or low cuts. Sotne for the little girls have fur trim like Mommy's. Slight irregulars of $3.4j) values. Sizes 9 to 3. —-Main Floor l47 Ladies’ Corduroy Tennis Oxfords Comfortable corduroy tennis oxfords for casual wear. They have sturdy non-skid soles, full cushioned innersole and arch type support. Durable lined corduroy uppers In a.variety of colors. American mode. Sizbs 5 to 10. 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS..'* w Shoe* -Basement Level THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 Board Opens 5 60s Bids fm Bids submitted by five firms to provide gasoline over the next two years for Waterford .Township’s fleet of vehicles were opened last night by the Township Board. Page D-6 The apparent low bid for regular grade gasoline of 13.44 cents per gallon was turned in COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS • BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Thos. B. Appleton Certified by the National Hearing Aid Society Main Floor, Hiker Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052 FREE HtXXWU III INS BBlIRTHOtlM LOT by the Ashland Oil and Refining “a. , With a quotation of IS.SI cents per gallon, LHtels, Inc., was the apparent low bidder for the premium grade gasoline. The bids, which were referred to Clerk Arthur J. Salley for review and a report back to the board at next Monday’s meeting ranged to a high Of 16.5 cents per gallon for regular grade gasoline to 20 cents for premium. Hearing Aid Center 450 W. Huron 334-1111 The board authorized Salley to advertise for bids for eight new township vehicles. The bids are to be opened at the board’s Dec. 27 meeting which was de-y e d two days because of Christmas.. TOWNSHIP VEHICLES Also approved were revised specifications for the six police cars, fire department station and pickup truck for the water and sewer department. Five police cars and'a station wagon will be traded in toward purchase of the vehicles, according to township officials. In other business last night, the board allocated 610,000 to the construction fund for the pedestrian overpass to be built across Pontiac Lake Road near Leggett School. .it it it Total project cost, to be shared equally by the township and school district, is $17,350. MINOR COSTS The township’s share, consequently is $8,675, however minor additional expanses may be forthcoming. Introduced by the board last night was a proposed ordinance specifying collection fees for each stage of preparing a land plat. A public hearing on the matter will be conducted at next Monday’s meeting. ★ ★ * The board voted to inform the Oakland County Road Commission that it had no objections to vacating Farmridge Street from Cottage to the Cass Lake front, despite the protests of a few residents who were con cemed with a'ccess to the lake. ROAD HEARING The Road > Commission will hold a public hearing on the is- The board had tabled action on the matter for the township fire department to determine whether it would affect fire protection in area, known as Cass Lake Highlands subdivision. Fire Chief Lewis Goff said it i*t. • Pontiac Lake Road at Ir-windale from single family residential (R1A) to light industrial (Ml) and multiple dwelling (R2) for an industrial park and apartments. • Crescent Lake Road at Pontiac Lake Road from R1A and C2 to R2 for apartments. . • Hatchery near Jones from R1A to agricultural (AG1) for soil stripping and eventual apartment construction. ★ ★ ★ • Cass Elizabeth at Cass Lake Road from R1A and local business (Cl) to R2 and C2 for apartments. Also last night, the board approved the transfer of a Class C and SDM-licensed business from Pontiac Lake Inn, Inc.. 7890 M59, to Terry Fiscus and Walter Murrick. * ★ , * Action is scheduled to be taken at next Monday night’s board j meeting on five rezoning Requests which were introduced last night. PROPERTY LISTED They are requests to rezone property on: • Pontiac Lake Road near Oceana from general business (C2) to extensive business (C3) for a candy processing plant. Storrri Claims 3 Algeria ALGIERS (AP) — A stormified natural gas is loaded for along the Algerian coast Mon-1 British and French destinations, day swept three children to l were badly damaged. Communi-death and sank a trawler and!cations were blown out by high several small craft. Algerian police reported port facilities at Arzew, where liqui- winds in some areas. Flooding was reported. The port of Oran ordered ships to stay away. dial f" a bargain £ PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT 5: INSURANCE IS ON THE JOB 2106 MAR'67 M.f. 47 One Policy Assure* Your Piece oi Mind AUSTIN-NORVELL Agency, Inc. Direct dialing Long Distance Instead of/ calling Person-to-Person saves rhoney. 40 per cent on a daytime three minute call between Lansing and Detroit. It's faster, too. Michigan Bell WANT TO SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS? “S A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO | PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Say i[ MERRY CHRISTMAS jl With a guaranteed-to-please gift portable! LITTLE NOME* ♦OFFICE SUE EEWOEM *r«E-*0 TUIUJ* HftBMW. SM1TH-COroH\ <2S3S? w Just Say It and Send It with The New "Mail Call" by Smith-Corona | WE WANT 1 TYPEWRITER And we'll make a generous trade-in allowance against the purchase-of a typewriter. ROYAL and SMITH-CORONA ELECTRIC PORTABLES Handwriting Or Regular Type Stylet ALL MAKES - EASY TERMS LAY-A-WAY ONE NOW FOR YOUR FAVORITE STUDENT! OuTuSED TYPEWRTER? » IN WORKING CONDITION 41 Cheaper Than A Toy Typewriter U i\ *i3sto$23» DRAWING INSTRUMENT SETS M*V28* j! For 39 Years . t $1495 Headquarters for DRAFTING SUPPLIES SLIDE RULES The Right Place to Buy Your Typewriter Sold With Exchange Privilege □"Carry All Our wn Accounts 8 90 Day Quarantee in Our Own Service Department Sale Ends Saturday Only 11 Mare Shopping Days till Christmas Sale! Figure Skates WOMEN'S WHITE SKATES IN SIZES 4 to 10 These nickel-plated Canadian Sheffield blades stay sharper longer than kinc-plated steel. Have comfortable cushioned insole and cotton flannel lining. Wing-toe pattern. Nylon stitched for durability. 2-piece foam jiadded tongue. Reg. 13.99 ll97 EfflSBsHMF mum i BMiimii on mm 123NarlhSaqiniwSL PXFLMSJI ,Open Every Evening til Christmas Sale! Sidewalk Bike 20’’ SIZE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS-SAve $3 Training wheels can be removed Reg, 32,99 after learning 2-wheeler balance. _ Chrome-plated fenders, rims, han- OmUBJlY dlebars. Coil spring saddle. Coast- jU er brake. Leg reach adjusts 23 to 28-in. Enamel finish. Ideal gift! Charge It Sale! Bowling Ball MADE OF TOP QUALITY MATERIAL-SAVE NOW! Help improve her game with the help of her own bowling ball. Perfectly balanced, tru-round and surface sealed for ideal alley traction and true wLive Action”. Custom measured and drilled to fit perfectly. Reg. 16.99 1297 Sale! 20-in. Bike BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ Reg. 29.99 97 CONVERTIBLE MODEL. They’ll just love it! With training wheels for the novice ... remove and you have a 20-inch 2-wheeler. Semi.pneumatie tires. Coaster brake, coil spring saddle. Chrome-plated handle bars and hubs. Converts from boy’s to girl’s style. 38s Charge It Sears Bowling Bag D0ME*SHAPED BALL’N SHOE BAQ-IDEAL OIFT Takes rugged wear... leather grained expanded vinyl. New loop drop handle, side band design. Removable molded plastic ball well . . . ran be used as a tote bat Color choice. Deluxe Bowling Bag, in colors... Only 11.M For Only 8 99 Sale! 20” Spyder GIRLS’ TURQUOISE COLOR BICYCLE-SAVE $10 Sporty bike has chrome plated rims and fenders and large rear reflector. Complete with basket and sleek banana seat. High-rise .handlebars. Seat to pedal adjusts from 23 to 28”. Whitewall tires. Reg. 49.99 |97 39* In-Thc-C.arlon, Tuke-With Bike Price! Sears Sporting Goods Depa "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back1 SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Santa s TUESDAY, DECEMgtelt 12, 1967 * There’s something about a Santa Claus .... ' ★ ★ * Snatches of carols, the pleasure of childhood, the stuffed stockings of yesterday, the anticipation of new ice skates. Rolled up into his red suit, black boots and white flowing beard is the power to reach right through the frayed nerve ends of a frantic shopper and touch the heart. A kindly old gentleman, Santa’s magnetism for children is never doubted. Their awe—their joy—their expectancy shine from wondering eyes. * ★ ★ One of the biggest attractions during the holiday season is a visit to Santa Claus, and there are plenty of possibilities in Pontiac. Santa is everywhere: at the Pontiac Mall, at Tel-Huron, and in downtown Pontiac at Waite’s, Sears and Federal’s. He is also holding forth at the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Pontiac Press Photos By Ed Vanderworp AT WAITE’S — What’s tickling David Douras? Santa’s and I’ll fill your stocking to the brim. Christmas will be merry beard, perhaps? But David and Santa look as though they at David’s house at 1291 Featherstone. have reached an agreement: You leave salt for my reindeer, & j Elf Moves and Talks—but Is She Real? AT FEDERAL’S — “Hey, Santa,” says 10-month-old Michael Holcomb, “Why, Is my brother Eddie crying?" Though Eddie is a bit overawed by Santa, he’s sure to feel better Christmas morning when he fihds that Santa visited his house at 218 Clinton, Milford, and filled his stocking. At Tel-Huron Santa reads excitement in 3-year-old Mark Reeling’s eyes and promises to bring good things to his home at 1443 Dundee, Waterford Township. Mark is trying to find out just what time Santa will arrive so he can watch him come down the chimney. At Sears Debbie Crow shows younger sister Cheryl how to sit oh Santa’s lap. Brother Ricky, already familiar with the routine, mulls over his list of requests. Have the Crow children behaved well this year? They’ll know Christmas morning when they check their stockings at 234 Liberty. A tiny elf seated in a magic ball is attracting inquisitive boys and girls — and Moms and Dads, too to the small house at Coleman’s Furniture Mart, 563 N. Perry. Even though she’s too small to be a real person, she cat move about, see you, and even talk to you. Her name is Twinkles. What do kids say to this? “She’s a puppet!” “I know! She’s a big mirror!” “She’s too small to be 417 years old!” “I know! She’s run by a battery!” ★ ★ ★ Is Twinkles real? Visit her and see. Soon she'll be off traveling in her magic ball — and then you won't be able to distinguish her from the other stars in the sky. And Behold a Six-Inch Elf Look In The Window Of The Small House AT THE MALL — Parents are eager for their children to talk to Santa. Teen-agers, remembering the pleasure they used to get from such a visit at Christmas, bring youhger brothers and sisters, too. Here they all line up to greet Santa in hit home away from home, the igloo at the Mall. Tips for Teen-agers” by L. Post is available to readers paper. This booklet will *swer for teen-agers and their par-To get a copy, send 25 cents in to cover booklet and mailing ex-to Elizabeth L. Post, in care 6f Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Pontiac, Mich. 48056. xtiis iruNTlAU PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, J007 Get Gang's Help for Your Own Concern Is Toothing Pontiac Prow Photo by Edward R. Noblo Tempting the palates of members of Waterford Child Study Club I for their annual Christmas cooky exchange is this attractive display of home-baked goodies. The event was held Monday evening in the YWCA. Mrs. Robert J. Lawyer of Indian View Drive lights the candles of the centerpiece while Mrs. Robert Holan of Wormer Drive looks on. Exchange student Bram Over, from the Netherlands, explained Christmas customs in his country. He is a guest of the Herman Trost family, of Troy. By ABIGAIL VAN BUEEN DEAR ABBY: I am a high school freshman and belong to a church group which meets every Friday night. There is a boy in this group who is sort of physically deformed and a little then tally unbalanced. (I am not saying this to be mean, Abby, he really is.) Everyone makes fun of ABBY him but me. My problem is, he keeps hanging around me asking me to do weird things, like telling him if he blinks his eyes. (He claims he can’t blink his eyes.) Abby, I go to have a good time, and I can’t with this kid bothering me all the time. I don’t want to tell him to get lost or anything like that because I hate to hurt his feelings. But what can I do? He keeps following me around^ I have even considered dropping out of the group, but I don’t want to because it could be a lot of fun if it weren't for this kid. How can I get rid of him nicely? PESTERED DEAR PESTERED: That you would write with such a problem shows you to be an extremely' sensitive warmhearted person. Surely this group has an adult counselor, and a few leaders among its peers. Why not try to organize a meeting to discuss this problem with them? It would be an act of genuine kindness (not only to the handicapped lad, but to all the young people) to point out the need for patience and understanding in such a situation. Groups Perform Seasonal Music Trip to Caribbean Follows Wedding of Grant J. Weises Alan Hovhaness’ “Magnificat” will be the highlight of the annual Christmas concert to be presented by the 170-voice Oakland University Chorus Friday at the Sports-Recreation Building of Oakland University. The public is invited to attend this free performance which will begin at 8:30 p.m. The “Magnificat” was written for soloists, chorus and orchestra. The choral group, assisted by the University Chamber Orchestra, will be directed by John Dorvaras, head of choral activities at the university. Soloists are Marily Mercer, soprano; Chalyce Brown, alto; Philip Steen, tenor Serwind Netzler, bass. Chorus members are from Royal Oak, Detroit, Rochester, Oak Park, Drayton Plains, Farmington, Ann Arbor and Waterford. The Rochester Community Orchestra will present its annual Christmas concert Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Rochester High School student lounge. The program features the Treble Choir from Rochester High School under the direction of Frank Irish. The choir will sing “Jesus, Jesus, Rest Your Head,” a Negro spiritual, and “Three Carols, for Christmas,” arranged by Grundman. WWW The orchestra will perform the Overture to “Music for the Royal Fireworks” by Handel; “Five Courtly Dances” from “Gloriana” by Britton; and “Wildcat Highlands” by Cy Coleman. Richard Goldsworthy conducts the or- Tickets may be purchased at the door. Girls' Ensemble Highlights Meeting The Senior Girls’ Ensemble of Pontiac Central High School provided Christmas music for the Monday evening meeting of the Junior Pontiac Women’s Club. They were directed by Michael Dempsey. WWW T, 1 , The program in the First Federal Because her appearance is a necessary factor m her role as a Savings of nanan^ was the first of 16 professional model, it seemed natural for Mrs. Robert Murphy to performances they are scheduled to give launch a second career in the field of woman's makeup. The gel from ta the next two weeks. this tiny aloe plant is the key ingredient of all the products repre- MrsJRobert Anderson read “A Christ-sented by Mrs. Murphy. ^gle^” a W and HThe Mrs. Lewis Cornell of Landsdowne Today's Woman Fete Kresge 'Friends' Top Model Proves Domestic Too at a Holiday Coffee Street Was elected'to membership. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Roy Wright and Mrs. Garence Pudney. Mrs. Fred Sytz was social chairman, assisted by Mesdames Vilas Newcomb, Mert Jennings, Warren Newton and John Meddaugh. w w w Others helping were Mesdames Russell Auten, Robert Stogdill, Norman Bar-tell, Allen Palmer and Charles Crawford. A honeymoon in the Caribbean followed a reception Saturday at Pine Knob Resort for Grant J. Weise Jr. and his bride, Linda Joyce Underhill. The , couple exchanged vows earlier in First Presbyterian Church. Carrying a bouquet of gardenias, the bride wore a gown of silk matelasse in skimmer silhouette design which fell into a chapel train. w w w Small pearl clustered buttons highlighted the gown’s Empire bodice. A Dior bow capped her shoulder length veil. , Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum of Denver, Colo,., attended the daughter of the Leonard L Underhills of Lake Angelus as matron of honor. Nancy Weise of Lancaster, Calif, and Kim and Valerie Underhill, both of Saginaw, were bridesmaids. Robert Weise of Falls Church, Va. assisted as best man. Dr. William Underi hill of Saginaw, William Weise of Reno, Nev. and Robert Coleman ushered. The newlyweds will make their home in Reno, Nev. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Budd Aven of Lancaster, Calif., and the senior Grant J. Weise of Carson Gty, Nev. By YOLANDA BENAVIDES One who adheres to the “feminine mystique" is the woman who looks for a self identity beyond the realm of her home life. Mrs. Robert Murphy of Orchard Lake not only fits that description, she challenges it. Stretching each day to its maximum, aim finds time tor family, home and two going careers, one as a fashion model, the other as distributor for a new cosmetic firm. The day we met Joan Murphy was a typically busy one for her, filled with miles of mad dashing here and there. But the tell, slim redhead with big green eyes, who was wearing a bright orange car coat, appeared not the least bit worn out by her schedule. Her looks explained why she chose modeling for; her initial profession. EYES FASHION TOO Not to be outdone by Mom’s cheerful appearance was two-year-old Adam, who was sporting a flashy red neck scarf. Adam is the youngest of Mrs. Murphy’s brood of four. The others, Todd, Robert and April range in age from seven to 15. But back to Joan Murphy, the woman with the multiple careers. Known professionally as Joan Mumford, she had her first taste of modeling as a member of J. L. Hudson’s teen panel in Detroit. By the 10th grade she was modeling for Saks Fifth Avenue. ★ ★ * Fulfilling the dreams of many a young girl, Joan went on to New York and became an Eileen Ford model. She worked for Ladies Home Journal, Vogue and Glamour magazines before returning to Detroit. "The majority of my work at the moment deals with photographic modeling,” she of course my assignments vary so I have to keep my wardrobe up to date.” This seems like a project in itself as she sews an of her clothes. Her second professional career was an expansion of her role as someone often In the public eye. “It’s only natural,” she concluded, “that, as a model your first concern is proper makeup.” #r ★ ♦ tTied M 81)01,1 everything on the market within reason. And now, for the B* thhe Im convinced I’ve found something good.” ' f / The cosmetics she uses and sells are made with aloe which resembles a cactus. The Juice of, this plant has healing properties. As we talked, young Adam was busy in his own two-year-old way. One look at his gray hands and Mom retrieved him from further explorations in an ashtray, ,J.1°«of advantages of my selling Job is that I can do a lot of my Work right at hom* Where I can be with the children,” she said. * I m not a ‘joiner,’ I'd Just as soon stay home and paint or sew. And of course there’s my husband.” Speaking of family we automatically looked again for Adam. He had wandered off into the nether regions of the editorial department, looking for more adventure. * * + Volunteers of the Friends of the Kresge Library at Oakland University will be honored Wednesday morning at a Christmas coffee in the home of Mrs. Richard G. Pearce of Birmingham. The coffee is in recognition of work being done by the Volunteers on Operation Books in, book acquisition efforts, sorting gift books and membership drive for the Friends, Stores Get Copies of Lynda's Gown NEW YORK UR — Brides-to-be can buy a copy of the wedding dress worn by Lynda Johnson Robb for $135. The white satin Imitation will go on sale Thursday at 200 Glmbel department stores throughout the country. The name on the label will be Alfred Angelo, however, not Geoffrey Beene, who designed the original for President Johnson’s daughter. ★ * ★ But the reproduced model will contain seven yards of satin and 46 covered buttons — just like the original. For those with a bigger pocketbook, another $80 will buy a headdress and 15 yards of nylon net to serve as a train. Angelo’s Philadelphia factory also rolled off copies of wedding dresses worn by Lucl Johnson Nugent, Lynda’s sister, and by Princess Margaret and Grace Kelly. His smiling young mother scooped him up, buttoned him I that flashy rad scarf and took off. Busy efficient person, that Joan Murphy. 500 OUTLETS He expects to have the unauthorized copy of Lynda’s gown sold in 500 stores within a few weeks. And he believes he will surpass the his Jacket with 2,000 orders for Mrs. Nugent’s dress, which went for approximately the same price. Lynda Bird Johnson's wedding dress made a big hit with Alfred Angelo, Inc. of New York and Philadelphia. And the firm hopes it will be a-kit with other brides when it hits the “common market” Thursday. The Alfred Angelo version of the gown is modeled hare by Pat Christine as a company executive, Len Strahl, looks on in New York Monday. The President's daughter’s gown was d&signed by Geoffrey Beene. CONFIDENTIAL TO G.G.: The woman who needs more than five minutes to decide what to wear has more clothes than she needs. ★ ★ * ' Problems? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. &600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal repjy, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box , 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Another Grandchild for the Romneys LANSING (AP) - Gov. and Mrs. George Romney’s grandchildren now number an even dozen. The executive office has announced the birth Friday of the latest Romney grandchild, Timothy Robinson, son of the Romneys’ daughter, Jane Robinson and Dr. Bruce M. Robinson of Ann Arbor. * * ★ The grandparents were notified of Timothy’s birth on Saturday in Paris, the first stop on the governor’s monthlong tour of Europe, the Middle East and Southeast Asia. MRS. GRANTS. WEISE JR. Calendar TODAY PBX Gob of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., 1 K-Falls. Annual Christmas party | and plans for holiday charitable i projects. WEDNESDAY Cass Sylvan extension stody dob, I 9:30 a.m., Otter Street, home of 1 Mrs. Woodrow Welch. Regular | meeting. Wayne State University “Six for | Today” Series, 10 a.m., McGregor 1 Memorial Conference Center on 1 campus. Richard Bilaltis on “NeW 1 Trends in Art.” Pontiac Chapter No. 7, American 8 Association of Retired Persons, X noon, Pontiac Motor Union Hall. 1 Christmas party and election of of- | fleers. Newcomers’ Club of Pontiac, 7 | p.m., Oneida Road home of Mrs. § Edward Malionen. Annual Christ- i mas party and cooperative dinner 1 with Mrs. John Burch assisting fl Pontiac Audubon Club, 7:30 I p.m., All Saints Episcopal Church, i Annual Christmas party. 'Susy' Bunt Honored at Pre-Nuptial Galas Bride elect Mary Elizabeth Bunt and her fiance Jaines G. Harlan will be honored Sunday at a cocktail party hosted by Carl G. Wonnbergers of Birmingham. The young couple will be married at Christmas time. * * * “Susy” Bunt was feted at a surprise shower given recently at the Cranbrook School home of Mrs. Robert Sendee, wife of the headmaster. On Dec. 20, parents of the bridegroom, the C. Allen Harlans of North Adams Road, will hold the rehearsal dinner at Devon Gabies. The Fioyd W. Bunts of Bloomfield Hills are parents of the bride elect. ^mak[ am ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and Isold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the > Detroit Bureau of Markets of Friday. Stock Market Mixed, Active NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market fell Into a mixed pattern in active trading early today. ' Advances by individual stocks Produce topped declines by a small mar- ^ fruits gin but the averages dipped. IA the first half hour of trad-jsjling, the New York Stock Ex-^VicTSS.'bu.4.7s change ticker tape fell one min- •°"^25nr............. S “ ute behind in reporting floor iMtt, topped, bu.............j.so; transactions. Cabbage, Curly, bu....,..... ;1 75: , Cabbage, Red, bu....., .... './5 * Cabbage, Standard Variety bu. ' Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-Oz.. carrots, lopped, bu Apples, Cortland, Apples, J< r— 48V.; 92 A <0%) 00 B 67V,j 09 C 66) cars 00 B 60V.; 19 C 67V*. Ebbs steady lb firm; wholesale buy-—q to 2 Jhl^hsri^M > 26) standards 25%. .60 AmMFdy :dy .00 Cl 1.00 ... Jtotors AmNGas 1.00 Photocpy 76 .38% 39 21 75% 75 2969 2069 + ...... 701' ***' I 7 75V) 75 1 2669 269 2469 — V9 72 27V9 27V9 27% — 69 37 35% 35 15% + 69 35 3769 3769 3769 -f % 6 3369 3369 3369 + V. I 56V4 56V4 56V4 + V9 1 7764 7764 ,7764 — 64 1 1769 1719 1769 + 64 23 20'9 2064 2064 — 64 42 5669 5669 —H— 5 6264 6269, Homes!* ,90b .. ____ H _______ ■ Hoheywl 1.10 IS 11364 113 113 —T% s 5 54% 54 2 31 31 87 40% 40 IS 113% IT* 14 43% 4 HuntFds .J IdahoPw 1.50 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—-Llvi try: wholesale buying prices on pool- A 57 1269 12V. 6 6869 6869 68% + 64 jnoerRend 2 15 2569 2569 25% + V9 nl®"? **■ 2. 234 4969 4064 4069 + 69 !n?NfLT. 28 3169 3169 31V9 InterlkSt ,1.80 45 3669 36<4 3669 - 1 4314 4369 4364 4- 64 0 5269 5169 52>9 + 69 —I— 13 20 2069 29 + 64 6- 69 ShellTrn .500 - 69 SherwnWm 2 - 69 Sinclair 2.60 f 69 SlngerCo 2.20 *- % SmithK 1.90a IsouCalE 1.40 , South Co 1.0G • SouNGas 1.30 6 SoutPac 1.60 u South Ry 2.00 Spartan Ind SperryR .log SqyaraD .70a StBrand i.eo Std Kolia .50 SlOCal 2.50b StOIIInd 1.00 StdONJ 3.45s StOflOh 2 job St Packaslns Stan Warn f StauffCh 1.00 Sterl Drug 1 Steven sJ 2.25 Stude Worth Sun Oil lb Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ......._ DETROIT (API—(USDA)-Cattle 1,500)1 Atchison slauBhter steers and half art moderately*" Slaughter 26.50-27.50) -----) good 1 Is Tots lo choice 050-1,250 I lAnacon 1.25h Anken Chem Armour 1.60 Arm Ck 1.40a lAshld Oil 1.20 " llson 1.80 Rich 3.10 BMm Ch .10 Atlas' Com 17 4669 4564 4669 + 2 5569 5564 5564 - 3 4969 6069 4069 .. X31 3364 33'9 3364 - 58 4864 4864 4864 ., 8 3569 3564 3569 .. i average cholc d 22.50-24.50. 1MO-19J0I 2-3 240-270 lb 17,Mp - 1-3 3MM0 lb U.M4.75) 23 401 H4.1T* - | h|gh ( ce 35.00- It GE 1.52 X16 2 64 6169 6769 6069 +164 —B— 4564 4569 — 14 lb 12.00-l4.00. Voafin 150) good ffifjSJO? Sheep 700; cou 00-110 lb wooled 30 24.00-2500. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 7,000) butehofs. sttsdy to 25 hlflher) 1-2 190-230 lb iljs-10.ll; 94 head 210 ibt 10.75) 13 220-240 lbs 17.75-18.50) 1*3 350-400 lb SOWS I4.00-14.75) 24 450-500 Ibl 13.00- ,3Cahl8 14,500,- calve* node) slaughter ateera Heady to 25 lower; heifers 25 to 50 .lewar; prime 1,200-1Hop lb slaughter steers yield grade 27.25-27.75; hUFaMce end prune uoo-i.ojo ibe 24.75-2735) cnoi 050-1,350 (be 26.75-27.25) choice 050-1,350 lbs yield grad* 2 to 4 26.0037.00i high cnwei end prime N614H lea slaughter htHart yield grade 3 and 4 25.25-25.75; •“•0 i 025 lbs and packaaga 075 lbs 26.00; 150-1350 ibt yleid grade 2 to 4 Bet1'” Boisecasc .25 rden T» rgWar IstMyei BrlstMyar Brunswick BucyEr Budd C. Bullard I Bulova ,7(_ Ind 1.20 24.5Wi.28. Sheep 60v; tnoice ana prime yv ■ lb wooled daughter lambs 23.00-24.00. American Stock Exch. 114 1569 1564 1564 — 69 jaw 3664 mm Co .10 12 2069 3069 3069 - ilOO t Hi ift Burroughs 1 Canteen .10 CaroPLt 1.34 Caro TAT .40 Carrier Cp 1 Cmt SW ...... „ Cerro Cp 1.40 X150 4269 Cert-taod jr U CessnaA 1.41 CPI stl .80 9 30 3064 30 7 25 25 25 6 20 20 20 » 2169 » 23 7 3869 3564 3369 I 24 24 24 . _ l 5569 5069 5069 — 64 I 1664 1469 1469 — 14 I 1569 1519 1569 ..... I 4364 4364 4364 — 64 I 4)69 4164 4169 + 64 ! 4064 4964 4064 +1'9 4064 «V9 —169 I 4264 + keroltt .50a ArkLGas Asamera . AssdOII A Atlaicorr NEW YORK (AP) - eOTM Exchange selected noon prices: _________ ... ^ . JO? ChIMII stP i hdt.) Nigh Low Last Chg.'chIPneu 1.80 11 27% 27 27 + V. ChrlsCrat la 2 4W4 4564 4064 + Vt.Chyslar 2 17 1 764 1764 17'A .. CIT Pin 1.80 24 3489 3464 34*9 + 99 CltiesSvc 1.00 124 464 569 569-1-16 Clark Eq 1.20 260 569 569 564 ..... ClevEllli 1.80 •p wt 56 ■ 369 J64 36A ..... I Coca Cola 2.10 parnn Eng 6 33'9 3369 3364 — 64 Colo Pal 1.10 frailILtPw 1 55 13% 13 13% + 64>CoinnRad .80 Brit Pat .560 xl 769 769 769—1-16 ColOlntG 1.60 CampOl Chib 26 769 7% 7%+1-16 CBS 1.40b Can lo Pet 540 3 269 3 4-4-ld I Cot Gas 1.44 Con Javelin 10 B'9 8 0% + % ComICra 1.00 Cinerama 113 069 864 864 — 64 ComSolv 1.20 Creole 2.60a 6 35% 35 8 — % ComwEd 2.20 Data Cent 18 1569 it i469 + % cpmsat Dynalectrn 128 24 23*4 ,2369 . . 'Con Edls 1.00, EquItCp .05d 41 i 569 5 + V9 ConElecInd 1 Fargo Oils 363 5 15-16 5% 569-1-16 ConNatG 1.60 Fad Rasrcat 70 1164 1169 1169 + % ConPWr l.90b prontltr Air 29 10% 1869 1869 — 69 Conalnr 1.30 Gen Plywood 0 764 769 764 — % ContAirL .40 Giant Yel.40 102 0 7-16 9% 9 7-16 + % Cont Can 2 Goldfield 139 It) R6X ft7. 6 64 rnnt Inc 141 Gt Bas Pot Gulf Am Cp OulfRasrc Ch 13 1561 UVi 1569 ‘ 4369 4364 43% 1069 10 10 + 69 6269 5269 6299 3064 3864 3064 — 64 I 11 4269 4264 4269 12 3164 316' 18 6069 50 13 64664 646V) 646% against American investment in France? What will be the extent of such controls? Would he American plants? There is little hard evidence that such thoughts are being considered seriously by De Gaulle. However, evidence of a sort is provided by De Gaulle’s 12 2164 2064 W + 64[next year ana juiy f, isos ai an consistency, On several other ^ “S 'eventual annual cost of $2.7 bil- inatters ^ rather mild feel- ■ ■ • jjon mgs, as first revealed, were es- ' calated steadily. Consider how he threw out the North Atlantic 'Treaty Organization. 0 4569 17 72% .... 18 7169 7169 27 8064 50 3669 4769 — 72% 72% ■ 7169 27 50% 50 3669 62 26% II 4069 .... ■ 38 27(4 2764 2764 — 6 24 47 4664 %69 • SO 24 2364 2362 - 121 6064 <069 <064 - 22% 2264 2264 60% +164 | ^ ~'/i Tampa El .68 +' Tektronix 2!J — .Teledyn 3.81f — « Tenneco 1.28 10 3364 2269 33% — 1 17 3169 3114 3164 + 6 46 6169 <064 <1V9 — 6 <7 54 5364 5369 — 1 110 <469 <364 <369 + 6 17 66% <549 << +6 10 1464 14 1464 + 6 12 4< 4569 4< + 6 16 4464 44% 4464 + 6 22 4069 4864 4814 — 1 10 51% 5164 51% —1 17 51 5069 51 55 130 136% 130 57 2669 26% 26% » 8164 8169 81% • The pay bill includes pro-j posed increases in postal rates that would raise first-class stamps from 5 to 6 cents and air mail stamps from 8 to 10 cents. EASY PASSAGE SEEN Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he anticipated no difficulties in speeding the spending cut measure to the White House, which called for the slashes as part of a proposal Will President* Johnson seek from Congress rigid controls rather than voluntary restraints, on wages, prices, Interest rates and rents COMPLICATION This is a possibility, but judging from Johnson’s inability to get his way with far-, it is unlikely that he could HISTORIC STEP If the gold coyer is removed, it will be.an historic step in freeing mankind from what many consider a medieval fixation on gold, which is realty just a little bit different chemically from lead. • Will Britain weather her problems? Will she be able to take advantage of devaluation to put her finances in order? Devaluation, which makes a country’s goods more attractive, can be an advantage only for a limited period of time. After that its own costs begin creeping up and so does the juice of its goods. , for a 10 per cent surcharge on obtain such powers. Neverthe-personal and corporate income'less, the need of either fiscal restraint or controls is there. 9 1186k 11864 — 69 Tex G Sul .40 Texaslnsl .80 Tex PLd .350 layur^i .60 * 53% 52% 52% 4 10 20% 2664 26V9 .. —K— X2 2969 2969 29% 20 4269 42% 4269 10 130% 130% 130% 11 57 5669 5569 25 05 0464 85 +169 I 1269 4 3 45% 4664 4164 2 1169 1569 1569 < 7014 7014 70% 5 33% 33% 3314 Ii 11014 10764 110% +1% 6 064 864 164 4 38 51% 5114 5169 — J » 127 127 127 +1 * 1769 17% 1769,+ % 26% 25% 26 — % 5 2664 2664 2664 — % 5 46% 4664 46% — 2 32% 3269 3269 . . . 5 34 33% 33% — Co .30 2 16% 1669 16% — I 2.638 11 2764 27 27 .. —....SC 3T60 11 62 62 62 - Magnavx .80 104 3864 3069 3B% — Marathn 2.80 14 4064 6069 6069 — 2 20% 2069 2069 — 15 U 50 20 1064 J cDonD .40b MoadCu i.oo Melv Sh 1.60 Morck 1.60a MGM 1.20b MldSoUtn .02 .... MontWard 1 .•■ Morrell ,30g % i Motorola i 1- JJ MIW TT1.24 5 31% 3T% 31% 4 4749 47% 47% 10 20% 27% 20% 5 36% 36% 36% 16 137% 137% lSfl4 4 4144 41% 4164- 23 0364 0364 0364 2 43% 4364 4364 22 52 82 « + 64 12 24% 24% 24% + %'NalAlrlln .30 4 3169 3169 31% — V. ,NatBI)C 2 18 36 35% 36 — % Na+Can .50 11 44% 4469 4409 ... NafCash 1.20 15'48 47% 47% —% N Dairy 1.50 40 3164 31% 11% ... Ntif Dili 1,80 14 4264 42% 42% + 99] Nat Fuel 1.48 10 2664 2464 2664 ..... Nat Genl .20 8 40% 40% 40% ..... Nat Gyp* 2 20 28% 28% 2864 ... N Lead 3.25g 80 21% 2109 2109 + 69 Nat Steal 2 50 7 50% 50% 50% *- ’7- w«* T— «n 34 77% 7464 77% - I 18% 1809 1509 - 24 75% 7564 75% - 24 157 154 155%- 3 43% 43% 43%- I Unlest __________ _____ dends In the foregoing • t P .02 70 5569 54% 55 — 6 13 37% 37% 37% — I < 03% 83% 83% + 6 23 80% 80% 80% 8 5464 5464 5464 + ( 3 2369 2369 2369 25 0364 03% 0364 + 6 53 1^% 14% 16% — 6 24 25 25 M + 1 42 42 4164 41% — 1 1 2809 2809 28% + 6 6 27% 27% 27% .... 32 22 21% 22 + 6 0 47 <5 <7 +16. 40 122 120% 120% —2% 43 34 33% 336. 8 43% 43% 43% — % " 5 3564 35% 3564 — % r.„ _ 14 131% 130% 130% —1% ! h Ivldwn 20 33% 33% 33% ... , 0 35% 28% 3B%-%!J"” I 3 26% 26% 26% + % ’» MJJ «V9 + VkjSSJS, 21 63% 63% 63V< — V. litockhi_ 1? fiik inik + V* or paid full M 22 I?!? !?!* .. with divider* P—Paid this i 10% 4 X62 5464 54 G “"i 106 i 30% 30% 22 so is 166. ■ 1 20% 20% 2069 2764 — 69 122 50% 50 50% — “ “ 40% 40%— ■ 1564 15% — 1 _ j 20% 29% ... 10 102 10164 10164 — % mil »% ------------ —u— 32 11% 10% 10% 02 44% 46% 46% i 10 22% 21% 22 The administration advocated the budget cutg in hopes of persuading Congress to approve the tax boost but there’s no chance of action on taxes before next year’s UnlonPacH ll Un Tank 2.50 UnltSfrLIn? UnltAlrc 1.60 Unit Cp jog Un Fruit Mb UOauCp 1.70 Unit MM t.20 US Borax la USG^psm 3a y|rj.in« I 50% 50-/9 ., J 7S 75 75 24) 48’/4 AVh 48Va 97 59% 19% 99% . I 58 82% 12 82% —1% 4 im 11% im 15 94 53% 53% + % 59 84 83% 83% * * 27 27 25% 25% 1 27% fm 27% 12 47% 47% 47% &'».-» RAISE OF, 10 PER CENT Complicating this question is the nation’s gold loss problem. The less the dollar buys domestically because of inflation, the weaker is its value also in the eyes of foreign holders. They’ll want to convert dollars to gold. ★ ★ ★ The pressure definitely is on. It could result in higher taxes, less spending, a combination of the two, or rigid controls such as the nation has had in other Before agreeing on the $4.1 billion figure the House rejected 213 to 183 a GOP proposal for slashes totaling $5.7 billion. The bill approved would require federal agencies to cut wars personnel costs by 2 per cent j • As its gold supply dimin-will the United States % | and other controllable expendi-'ishes, tures by lO per cent. 25 4*S 55 6i% 6i% 4i% +i%I The action came shortly belt S'* *7% m* + % fore the House vote to raise sal-18 yP’* aries of federal workers more 44 2064 20% 20% - % [than 10 per cent over the next 19 vafi?w”i.wr 13 42% 62% «% —% months. —W WnuTaT 1.4 Wastg El 1, WhKrlVp 1.' White Mot ; WlnnDlx 1.1 37 43 jmm 7, 2169 21% 2169 80 32% 3169 32% 14 2764 27% 276’ X96 3564 35 356 “ ■ 71% 72 I 5164 J i 50% 10 27% 2769 .... 94 25% 25 iS ... —X—Y—Z— XeroxCp 1.40 <13 30564 303% 30564 +3 VngstSht 1.80 16 20% 20% 20% — ZenlthR 1.20a 1)4 » 57% 57% — 1 Copyrighted by The Associated Pros* If Sales flgurss are unofficial.^ ^ ^ Congress itself would be exempted from the economy drive it is ordering for most other fed-i%|eral agencies. The federal judiciary wouldn’t be affected, ther. d—Declared or paid ck dividend, a—Paid l< /able In stock during l ssh value on ox-dlvldan on date. ^-Declarer n accumulative Issue 20% 20% 2069 + 25% 25% 2569 -' 74% 76% 74%- Also exempt would be nation-1 defense programs, veterans’ benefits, Sodal Security benefits, farm-price supports and health insurance payments. on current estimates, federal spending in the fiscal year ending next June 30 would! be $136.2 billion. MAIL HIKES JAN. 7 Under the postal-pay ure, also expected to win quick City Expected to Fill Rights Posts Tonight City commissioners are pec ted to make a number of appointments to the city’s Human Relations Commission tonight to bring the committee to full membership. ★ ★ A The committee has in the recent past been faintly dormant, but an effort is being made to intensify its activities. Britain must really create a surge in exports along with Sharp cutbacks in its intake. Only in this way fan it sell more aboad than it consumes at borne and thus pay its international bills. ★ ★ ★ „ There are some indications, however, that the world isn’t going to be able to buy those British goods for 14$ per cost less. Some of the 14.3 per cent is being kept by British producers rather than being passed on. ~ Will domestic Interest rates rise so high as to siphon off money from the stock market? Bill investors decide that high returns with little risk in tHi bond market are preferable .Jo the high risks in stocks? ** Investors presently seem <3io be saying that ,stocks are a hedge against inflation and «jfe bidding up pricer of many stocks, especially among Itie swift-growing computer and electronics companies. ★ A A ,«*) There are some independent advisers who feel that tills ii£a temporary situation, that 4f rates go higher two things would happen: money would go into bonds instead; and corporate expansion—which is the baris for higher stock prices—miflnt be slowed by the high costlbf borrowing. These are the questions $t»r which only time has the answsr. McCroi MoadJi MlCflSi --+17% 17, 17% — % CorGW 2.50a 38 26% 26% 2469 + 64 CoxBdcet M 10 7% 7% 7% + % CrouMHInd 1 ....... m.............. » Coll 2f •ya .log kl> Scl 4 10% 1069 . I 35% 35% 4 3 S* l AAohwk c Molybden NewPark Wn Pancoastal RIC Group fevrry Rain SignafOIIA la 38% — % Curtis f f 49% 45% 45% H 1 28% 28% 28% H I 14% 14% 14% H I 11% 11% 11% - I 25 24% 25 H % NollolkWlt 6 O 01% 01 1 1 iNoAmRoek 2 43 30 2764 3 % NoNOas 2.60 11 47% 4464 ‘ % Nor Pac 2.60 3 55% 55% ‘ NOStaPw 1.60 26 29 2864 3 % Northrop 1 20 30% 30 3 % NwstAlTI .70 X77 05% 85% I % NwBen 2.10a 2 40% 40% 4 69 Norton 1.50 2 30% 2064 3 % Norwich .75 15 48% 47% 4 161 34% 33% 34% + 6, 20 32% 31% 3164 - 61 I 7869 78 78 - 6t Occident ,88b 412 10569 103% 105% +26 53 + % ghloEdlt 1.30 40 2469 2469 24% + ' i 3069 + % .Okie Oil 1 I 2469 24V. 24% - \ I 29% — % OklaNGs 1.12 4 10% 1069 1969.... A number of new appointment have been made and those expected tonight will bring it to a total of 24 persons. Commissioners will also discuss several public works projects including an administrative „ . ! , , storm and sanitary sewers and i oek’duri™fenaH aPProvaJ» postal 5?tes j water lines for the city’s planned ; kxrimaTBa v.,«. on m^uvktoS3jf°r classes of mail would go | industrial nark mnX. d*’*' | up by next Jan. 7, generating !_andl’laiaiTnEfuu!'x^SH^-^iTdiitr'i'bijnew revenue of $900 million a ' Vear onc® they’re all in effect. ----1 nd-Next day + * * The measure also would boost postcard postage from 4 to S[ J i meeting, r—Declared or paid la Reinstated Policeman Quits Force A Waterford Township policeman, reinstated to his job after being discharged late last year, had resigned from the depart-lent, effective last Friday. In his letter of resignation to police department officials, Ronald Freeman, 40, of 2252 Ellery, Waterford Township, said: 1 have decided to take a aew direction in life and seek satisfying position wherein I can more fully utilize my talents. “Therefore, I hereby tender ty resignation effective immediately.” s j • y 4 A A A Freeman was discharged! from the department for allegedly committing an act of insubordination by disobeying the command of a sergeant to sweep the police station floor. His dismissal was upheld in separate hearings conducted by the Waterford Township Fire and Police Civil Service Com-and the Waterford Township Board. Freeman, a patrolman, ever, was reinstated to his job by Circuit Court order. The Township Board last week voted to discontinue an appeal of the Circuit Court decision and ask Freeman to-report for duty immediately. The township paid the $3,152 owed on the judgment. Freeman, in addition, received full pay from Oct. 1 to Dec. 8 this year. Itrlbuted. delivery. L Yl-'h bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy i art. .nri..i>in. assumed by such com-sublect to In- technleoT .40 57 2764 27 Stocks of Local Interest | Figures after decimal points are eighths ' OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASO ere repre-. sentatlve^lnter-deeler prices ^ ot appro*I- Changa, throughout tha^ day. Prices do 0 26% 2664 2664 — V9 Omark 1.170 218 8069 1969 2069 + % Otis Elev 2 12 3169 3169 3169 + 69 Outbd Mar 1 2 58% 58% 58% Owenslll 1.35 It Ft69 F& jL±\J 10 J7% 3769 3769 + % Pec G El 1.40 t ft H8 24 146% 14564 145% — % PacPwL 1.20 2 2069 20% 2069 + % PacTBT 1.20 xl7 1769 17V* 1769 + 691 PanASul 1.50 -E- 46 4369 43 43 . ParkaOtv la I 2669 4 10 52 .. „ 27 33 3269 32% 17 25% 25% 25% 72 11% 17% 1169 17 22 21% 21% 18 22% 22% 22% AMT Corp. . Astoclateo Truck ..... Braun Engineering citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical ....... Diamond Crystal ....... Kelly Services ........ Mohawk Rubber Co. . Monroe Ayte. Equlpmpnt North Central Airlines Unll M5,n,lns............... ^ PhaiptD 3^.- - >/4 Phil*Rdg l - % IPMIMorr 1 53 34% 34 Keystone Income K-1 _ . Keystone GnoWm K-2 ,... Mass*' Investor* Growth . Mass. Investors Trust ... Putnam Growth ....... Tsieytston Electronics ... hBFpJS3 Pitney B 1 20 PltPlate 2 60 Pttti steal Polaroid .44 PubSvcColo^l Pvflmen 2.80 ROND-AVI GenDynem I Gen Elec 2.60 u: Year Ago . 7t. m <5.1 05.5 Ml MS iti MO I 174 1 66 3 .0 054 I #! % , Gen Mills JO 6. L.Yd GenMot 3.80g _ GenPrec 1.50 I 70.1 GPubSv .46g 1 70.) GPubUt 1.56 2 70.1 GTtlil 1.40 i 33% — % .. Wt M 36 +1 57 5169 5169 5169 — % 5 19% 10% 10% — % 7 3069 20% 3069 + % 46 70 <0% 70 + 69 3| 3769 37% 37% + % xl2 15% 15% 15% + % 00 53% 5369 5369 17 77% 77% 7769 +1% RCA 1 37 40% <0 40 + % RalstonP .60 r Rayonr 1.40b , . I Raytheon .00 8 2764 27% 2764 + % , Reading Ca 84 22 21% 1164 — Vi RalchCh .40b 16 6469 <469 <4% — %1 RepubStl 2.50 37 M69 M6i M69 + % Revlon 1.40 28 68% 68 68 -% Rtxall ,30b 58 38 34% 35 ..... Reyn Mat, .90 106 83% 83 fi ..... ReynTob' 2.20 23 78 75 75 ... ■ RheemM, 1.40 6 <64 669 644 — 69 RoanSe 67» 1! 2.. 27., — %|ro» Cp * I 20% 2069 2069 - I <464 <464 <464 01% 0169 — I »% 3569 3< WHO Orders Guppy Study RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UP1) The United Nations World it? + IH e a 11 h Organization (WHO) has commissioned a scientist from the University of California at Riverside to work on a novel mosquito control project in the Far East. WHO will finance a one-month trip by Dr. Ernest C, Bay to Thailand and Burma to whether certain guppies in Bangkok sewers can control disease-carrying mosquitoes in Rangoon. Bay will study, the fish in the present habitat, mainly the sewers of Bankok, and then transport them to Rangoon. ' He hopes to determine if they % can thrive on mosquito larvae % in canals, ditches and sewers . there. W. H. Brown of 5708 Strath-jdonway, Waterford Township, cents and air mail cards from 6|reportod to township police yes-to 8 cents. The per-plece postal terday the larceny of tools val- i 24% ; Ot'l 78.0 RoyCCola .72 IRoyDut 1.90a RyderSys .80 IW'.i1' i ■f-/VR ] Safeway f i % ISIJosLd 22 32Va 32Vb 32% m The Bulgarian Merchant fleet now totals about 400,000 gross tons. News in Brief rates for third-class mail would rise from 2.875 cents to 3.5 cents starting next month, then to 4 cents In July 1969. But a 3.8-cent rate! would apply to the first 250,000 pieces mailed in any year. ★ A A Second-class rates, which cover newspapers and magazines, would jump next year from i cent to 1.1 cent under the minimum rate, then to 1.2 cents in 1969 and 1.3 cents in 1970. the pay and postal rate boosts exceed President Johnson’s requests but indications are he’ll sign the measure. ued at $130 from Ms garage. lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Co-op Dinner, 6:30, stated meeting $ p.m., Wed., pec. 13. Christmas Party and exchange gift, $1. 22 State St. Devota Stitt, WHP. —Adv. Treasury Position POW-JONE8 AVERAGES JO+ndUSt ................... 883.73—3.52 10 Milt .................. 734.44—0.85 1* Utils ....................124.68-0.22 <5 Stocks ...................309.48—0.77 BONDS: 40 Bands ..................... 75.03- to Higher grade rails ....... 43.52 .... 10 Industrlolo .......... Monday's 1st DWIdends^Nchwred^ Rata rtad Racard'ISta YRAR END Mlgoar Co gT .. I INITIAL AAarlay Co naw ,10 REGULAR Cox Broadcasting .125 Q 12-20 WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position ——" 1 .<-----------r— i the Treasury compared with cor re-1 mndlno data a year age: STOCK AVERAGG k MW Me- I* IMS] Complledby The Asaeclatad Press Deposits Chang. 11,278.174,70*.15 75,0*7,745,635.14 Weak ago .... 456.5 111.7 141.2 --- -Total Osbt— Month Ano ..... 447.3 177+5 1)1.0 34$,jn,543.467,3) 320,930,717,801.06 Ye»r Assota—' 12,433,270,738... .. - Include) *260,703,1 sublect to statutory .i ioMhnr urn . m4 -SiKS . 537.0 213.0 170.5 380.7 .. 300.0 143.9 130+ 260.4 JOHN C. BATES « New Pos| to GM Exec 5 Appointment of John C. Bates, assistant director of the General Motors Service Section, as director of the section has been announced by H. E. Crawford vice president in charge of ttye GM Marketing Staff. In his new position Bates will be responsible for administration and coordination of the multiple activities dealing with automotive service policies, owner relations programs, operation of the 30 General Motors Training Centers in the U.S. for u$e in training dealer mechanics and sales and management personnel, and parts merchandising and packaging procedures.! Bates, who lives at 1394 West-wood, Birmingham, joined GM Pontiac Motor Division in 1941. He became associated with the service section in April of this year. Waterford Board Amends Sanitary Sewer Accord The Waterford Township Board amended an agreement between the townsMp and the Oakland County Department of Public Works last night after the DPW related it had opened bids for construction of 8,760 feet of eight-inch lateral sewers in the southeastern corner of the community. The apparent low base bid of $216,085 from the Mole Construction Co. of Taylor was raced for approval by township consulting engineers Johnson and Anderson, Inc. Til# only other bid totaled $283$25. Sanitary sewers ai marked for parts of Lakevlew, Boston, LaSalle, West Pioneer, Novara, Tele- Estimated construction cost for Idle sewers, projected by townsMp consulting engineers Johnson and Anderson, Inc., last month, was $210,402. i "A . Ar ■; ■ However, an ^ estimate matte two years ago when the project was slated to get under vny was $183^000. COST JUMP The total project coft, likewise, jumped from an estimht-ed $220,000 to $290,000. / . ; « Consequently, the per-home mnection charge will be $1$M instead of $M0. A $300 connection charge to the city of Pontiac also is required. f! The sewers will be connected to the Pontiac system, and the sewage will be processed in the city’s treatment plant. C! Another revision changes4 to Feb. j, 1989, the first payment date for benefltting property owners. LATE 8UMMER The project is expected iMSbe under. construction next sprtyg with completion projected jor late next summer, according to engineers. Approval for the sate of Ihe bonds will be sought from the Michigan Municipal Phonics