• We support efforts to prevent the further fragmentation of the total Avon-Rochester area. • We support efforts to provide sim-plication (less duplication of effort) and flexibility of government for the total Avon-Rochester area. * * * • We support efforts, to strive for orderly growth of the area. • We support efforts to try to obtain cooperation and coordination of effort of all interests — business, industry, labor, government and eivic groups. •k * * • We. believe that a city charter ought to specify realistic millage rates; t)iat 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. Recent statements made by supporters of a favorable vote Jan. 15 in the township have noted that ;1t would be a means of buying time to work out an orderly unification of the two governments. CULTURAL TIES Township officials agree that both Avon and Rochester are joined together culturally and historically and that the best solution would be a unification of government: ★ . ★ ★ What township spokesmen have objected to would be annexation by Rochester of high tax base'industrial land lying adjacent to the city. The city council recently Issued a statement that “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.” s ★ ★ w The City of Rochester incorporated earlier this year. Over Taxes in Avon Pontiac Pr«j Photo by Ed Vondorworp GIFTS FOR CENTER — The six members of Cub Pack 133, Den 5, from Clarks-ton 'School District’s jAndersonville School, take Christmas to the animals of the Drayton Plains Nature Center. Carrying cement feeding dishes they made, a box of food and a disinfectant to clean the animals’ cages are (from left) Alden Palmer of 8795 Andersonville, Springfield Township, and David Johnson of 7685 Visgar, Bill LeMarbe of 3896 Iris,. Jerry Pawloski of 3811 Maiden, Paul Zelenack of 7729 Visgar and Kevin Peters of 3723 Maiden, all of Waterford Township. > Sex EducationTopic of Weekly Sessions AVON TOWNSHIP — High tax bills and alleged misinformation from Supervisor Cyril Miller have township residents-charging in two directions at once. First, taxpayers are threatening court action because of the township’s assessing procedures. Secondly, an unconfirmed report exists that at least some residents have discussed the possibility of launching a recall move against the Township Board. Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, attacked a letter written by Supervisor Miller which accompanied 1967 tax bills. He called the letter misinformation — deliberately confusing to the residents of Avon Township. W. Bloomfield OKs $81,976 to Beautify Schools WEST BLOOMFIELD - The board of education last night approved spending 881,976 for the beautification of school grounds. The sum of $50,95& will be spent at the present high school on Orchard Lake Road to prepare an athletic field area drain system, construct sidewalks and fences and grade, sod and plant areas of the grounds. Expenditures of $23,023 for site development at Ealy School on Maple Road and $8,000 for a parking lot and concrete walks at Scotch School on Commerce Road were also approved. Preliminary plans for the second senior high school as presented by Linn-Smlth Associates, architects, were referred to the citizens study committee. The board hopes to let bids on the school in the summer, according to Leif Hougen, superintendent. LAKE ORION — A series of weekly meetings outlining a program of sex education in the schools mil begin for parents on Feb. 27, according to the Citizens Committee on Sex Education. A Merrill-Palmer Institute lecturer will discuss “Sex Education and Human Sexuality” at that time. The programs are an outgrowth of a recent questionnaire Sent to parents of elementary school children, to teachers and to area clergymen. The results were as follows: • Do parents do an adequate job (in teaching sex education)? 60.2 per cent “yes" - 36.1 per cent “no” 1 3.7 per cent “don’t know” • Should the schools teach this subject? 77.8 per cent “yes” x 17.6 per cent “no” 4.6 per cent “undecided.” > • Would you attend meetings on this subject? 85.2 per cent “yes” 11.2 per cent “no” 3.6 per cent “no response.” A majority of teachers and clergymen also favored sex education in the schools, according to the committee. a a * The committee noted replies were divided into three; categories: • Those who showed complete inter- • Interested but with reservations as to who would teach; how and what would be taught. Avondale Youth Unit Will Meet Tonight The Avondale Area Youth Guidance Committee will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Avondale -Board of Education office, 72 Squirrel, Pontiac Township. A box will be filled with fruit for pre> sentation to the Oakland County Children’s Center along with those collected by the Auburn Heights Elementary School students. 50 per cent of market value that caused the big increase this year. “I consistently attempted toYetain the method of assessing property baled on 25 per cent of, reproduction cost, which had been the method used in Av$m Township prior to this year and I relieve to be the most uniform.” / v His letter continued, “There, is/ absolutely nothing I can do under the circumstances,” but he (fid report that all property descriptions are being reviewed for a “fair and equitable assessment in 1968.” Sen. Huber, who has reported that his home phone has been busy as a result of the letter said that the problems • Not interested at all. Since results conveyed a general approval by parents for such a program, the curriculum committee of the Lake Orion School System is currently working on an acceptable curriculum sample, according to the committee. Yule Decoration Competition Starts. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Residents with a knack’ for outdoor holiday decorations are competing in the annual contest sponsored by the Davis-burg Jaycee Auxiliary. First prize Is a $25 bond. Those wishing to enter should write a postcard to Box 148, Davisburg, or contact Mrs. Elwyn Hillman in Davisburg. Judging will be held Friday from 7 ii to 10 p.m. by a panel which will visit the entrants’ homes by car. Utica Councilman Quits; Post Is Filled UTICA — The City Council has accepted the resignation of Stephen Thomas for reasons of health and appointed William Klein, a Utica businessman, to the vacancy. Thomas, originally an appointee, was reelected to the office last April for a. two-year term. which have occurred have been due to Miller’s method of assessing. ..'movement is under way to collect funds to pay legal fees of dissatisfied taxpayers. Thore said a lawyer had been retained, but he refused to divulge the name of the lawyer. An unidentified man said he would seek legal help to start a recall of Township Board members. The Committee for Fairer Taxes 1n Avon Township is a 14-man board with Thor as chairman, Joseph Arthur as cochairman and James Isaacs as treasurer, ThoT said. The court suit, he reported, would be an attempt to get fairer assessing practices employed in the township. Huber spoke at a weekend meeting of the Committee for Fairer Taxes on Avon Township at the Avondale Senior High School. 400 IN ATTENDANCE An estimated 400 irate taxpayers were present to complain of further increases in tax bills. \ Samples reported, according to Robert Thor, committee chairman, showed one resident’s tax to have been $92 in 1965, $205 in $966 and $264 in 1967. Another’s reported was $268 in 1965, $479 in 1966, and $614 in 1967. A third showed tax bills in 1965 of $375; $588 in 1966; and $663 in 1967. it it it Miller’s letter accompanying the bills told disgruntled taxpayers not to call him but to call either State Rep. Donald Bishop or Sen. Huber. Both legislators’ home numbers were Included in the letter. HIS CONTENTION Miller contended that it was the State Constitution setting \ up assessment at Avondale Will Ask Voters for Increased School Levy Voters of the Avondale School District will be asked to increase operational school- millage at a special election Feb. 19. ★ ★ ★ Hie board of education, still studying the amount to be asked, voted to hold the election at its meeting last night. The amount of millage will be announced at a special meeting at 9 p.m. Jan. 8. The meeting will follow an 8 p.m. session with citizens of the community in which the board intends -to explain its position, according to Schools! Sjupt. John W. Dickey. |. Dickey’s contract with the district wasu approved through June 30,1971. The board resolved to purchase 10 acres of land between the present Avondale Junior High School and 1-75. Cost of the property is $25,000. The seller is the Michigan State Highway* Department. Plans are to expand present junior high facilities and t(rebuild a second senior high school on tile site, according to Dickey; *' V':*V The board noted that land in the area is currently selling for $4,000 to $6,000 an acre mid that the favorable price was obtained because the parcel is landlocked with the schools being the only logical purchaser of the property. CHRISTMAS PAGEANTRY — Avondale Junior High art, dramatics and foreign language departments and the band and choir are combining for a 7:30 program tonight. Featured in the “Drummer Boy” presentation will be the wise men (from' left) Pam Wilson, Lynn Morley and Betty Smith, and Mary, portrayed by Nancy Walton. Survey Indicates Wide Discontent Jan. 2 Is Target for Troy School Vote Decision TROY — The school board last night set Jan. 2 as “Decision Day" on a millage election which hopefully would solve a worsening financial deficit. it ★ W Target date for the election is still Feb. 19, the date of the municipal election, according to Dr. Rex B. Smith, Schools Superintendent. It was fanned to set the election last night, but the decision was delayed to give, board • members more time to study the matter and because two members were absent at the meeting. Still to be decided is the amount.of millage to request and for how long. Two proposals, bath for 7 mills, have - already met defeat at the polls this year. ★ ★ ★ It is estimated that by next June a $233,000 deficit will be added to the district’s indebtedness, bringing the total to $608,000. • h It Several cuts have been made in the school’s programs, and two schools were closed, including a new junior high school. - Petitions Filed to Annex Avon to Rochester (Continued From Page Two) • We support the unification of governments in the total Avon-Rochester area. - ★ * * Controversy Raging THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 A—^ Birmingham Could Lose Half of Its A report by Mrs. Florence Banks, coordinator of libraries and librarian at the senior high school,, revealed a system above average in its concept but still short of the 10-book-per-student goal. She reported a librarian in each of the elementary schools and the search for one at the junior high school to replace one who resigned last summer. Ndf i OKs Plat Law . NOVI — A new plat ordinance was approved by the Village Councillast night. The act is based on a new state law to take effect Jan. 1 and will govern development of future subdivisions in. the village. Draft Protesters Jailed OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Police arrested 207 antidraft demonstrators yesterday at the Oakland Army Induction Center where they souj^it to block entrances and to halt buses headed for the building. By ED BLUNDEN BIRMINGHAM — A purvey taken by a citizens committee has indicated nearly half of the school district’s teachers may quit by next June. - nee The survey was taken by a group called the Association of Birmingham Citizens for Schools (ABCS). Officials of the committee said the poll indicated some 40 per cent (323 teachers out of 737) answering definitely said they did ndt plan to stay in the system next year. Another 257 said they were not yet sure they would stay or move. ABCS officials said response to the mailed questionnaire was remarkably good, .with about 91 per cent answering out of the 808 polled. Cochairman of the committee, Mrs. Entire Mayer of 945 Poppleton, claimed the survey poirged out for the first time the depth that morale had reached among district teachers. , The teachers are mostly members of the Birmingham Education Association which is currently negotiating for a new Contract with the district board. NO CONTRACT SIGNED However, negotiations have been marked by bitterness and despite the use of mediators, no contract has yet been signed for' this school year. The teachers had a strike terminated by a court injunction in September and the Michigan Education Association has issued a sanction 1 warning against the district. The sanction, if finally Issued, would brand the district as being an undesirable place to teach. Mrs. Mayer said the survey results showed the effect of all the conflicts the teachers and the district have been experiencing! - a . 1 * ■' Y'm Mrs. Mayer said the survey also showed that teachers felt that they wore unimportant to the running of the •schools. ) Fritz Pinas, chairman of die ABCS research subcommittee, said the survey indicated that teachers folt they “were not respbcted as professional people.’1' The questionnaire with 14 basic points was mailed last month and the results were announced to the board of education a few weeks ago, he said. He said that nothing has been done, as far as the committee members knew, about remedying the situation. .* * it He explained that the survey was an attempt to get a true picture of what teachers were thinking with the hope of improving morale. DiRECT QUESTIONS The questfonalra asitod such direct questions as “Do you plan to stay in the Birmingham system?” and also asked teachers to spill out "Why?” they responded ns they did. Mrs. Mayer said that not only did the teachers respond wen to the questions, but many of them sent in valuations on separate sheets. * ★ * The Birmingham community came out well in toe survey when it was asked how teachers , felt they were being treated by the board, the administration and the community. RESIDENTS LIKED “Mont of them felt well toward the Birmingham residents, but the school board and the. administration came otit poorly,” said Mrs. Mayer. * • * ★ Both Mrs. Mayer and Pinas stressed the snrvoy was meant to try to find out “bow teachers fett” so that some definite steps could be taken to alleviate the alleged poor morale la the district. Financial problems were only part of Teachers the difficulties the survey brought out, according to the ABCS members. . *. • $ A The survey is. to be made up into a printed report for distribution later this week. “Then people can see and draw their conclusions,” Mrs. Mayer added. 3 Michigan Soldiers Killed in Viet Action WASHINGTON (t#) - The Defense Department yesterday identified three Michigan soldiers as among 77 UJk servicemen killed in action In Vietnam. They were Army Spec. 4 Lioyd Slack, son of Mrs. Lola Rily of Grand Riitplds; 2nd Lt, Howard L. Doyle, son of Mr*. Retty E. Howlett of Davison; and Sgt. I. c. John D. Roche, husband of Mrs. Betty A. Roche of Bay City. T1IE PONTIAC PRflSS, T;LT&SDAy,,DKCEMBER 10, Suspension of Policemen Involved in Killing Is Unlike urrcv vt» m. : H h possible that it could baiport »akl, and severed a femor-]der burns that would Indicate fleeing car, the officers said. *" ‘ZP ~ ** *" — Ktny" Kte. ran, ht mission meeting. J cal examiner or the prosecutor i who" has to order the inquest However, with the passing since he has no jurisdiction, week, details have come out! * * * which would tend to eliminate . „ . . , some of the questions and the* t.JftSE 5* need for anv susnension i medical examiner said that his need for any suspension. offlce ^ ^ a inquest on Ireceipt of a simple petition, but happened.’’ ANOTHER MATTER Suspensions are another matter, though, he said. Hanger said, Re had taken statements from Lively and Mu-trynowski and had studied the report of autopsy performed by r* a “““I'T inrviMmi! uui ., A ~ Commissioners heard charges|n°ne has yet 1)66,1 requested|p * f* r°^n, of continuing police brutality Wough the medical examiner’s f.®^ S H p U ta ralnit Neornps and nnosHnn. I Office. “ against Negroes and question-1 office-able motives in the death of FURTHER COMPLICATION King. ’SHOULD BE AUTOMATIC’ Those who requested the suspension said it should be an automatic policy when someone Is killed by police officers — suspension until the officers arg cleared of any suspicion of wrongdoing. They also said this was a May the true, joy common practice in other com- , - , . r and meaning of Christmas be with now and throughout the New Year According to the autopsy re- a *1____________„ ., . .. .iport, signed by Dr. Ralph Flan- ^ “ ^‘lagan, King was shot twice, one ffiebirfy of King should be avail-buiiat entering the right calf able to ornduct a coroner’s in- from the rear, another entering quest ordered by the medical! the body from the rear, examiner. The body was shipped! * * * to Oklahoma for burial shortly| The sfecond bullet entered after King’s death. | through the buttocks, the re- However, it appears that such a policy is not a common practice anywhere within this area. A suspension is highly unlikely because: • According to a departmental survey, not one of 14 majdr cities or townships in Oakland County has a policy of automatic suspension in the case of a death caused by a police officer. Neither does the Oakland County sheriff’s office, this Detroit Ponce Department nor the State Police. • Oakland County Prosecutor S., Jerome Bronson ruled the day of King’s death that the police action was justifiable. • Police Chief William K. Hanger said yesterday he has reviewed the case and found absolutely no evidence of wrongdoing. He said the persons who have criticized the police department and de- F manded the suspensions have presented “no facts or evidence to support wrongdoing.’* • There are legal avenues j open to bring the facts out in the open, to hear witnesses’ testimony and to make a determination of whether any police act was questionable, all within legal frameworks covered by state or city laws. These do not require or ask the suspension of police officers until the determinations are made. HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC. Main Office ISO Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 4-4724 branch Office 39 Peninsula Lakeville, Michigan Phone OA1-3494 FREE Gift Box | ^ With Every Purchase Four shots^were fired at^ the [stop running. By BOB WISLER i The petition to hold an The requested suspension of was under terms of two Pontiac police officers in- statute' - .—— — ——— HP »*•»■■* *««»| volved in the death'of Jimmie PROVISIONS OF LAW ij* a*ked ««l*r an inquest.!the front through the pubic area.1” ®;',, ^ L** King, IT-shot after aband^-1 * provides that an inquest ^ *7* “ *2 ing a stolen car Dec. 7 — is not ** ordered by a local justice !«ahu pM*C* • K e -. bullet hit the rear window of likely to happen. jbf the; peace on request of live i NO POWDER BURNS the stolen oar, shattering It, •citizens. It also provides thatU Haqger sai(f he is satisfied j, The report also states t h a t wll,,e was * * ' * i®* county prosecutor or cor-[that the police officers involved there were no evidence of pow- ~ '1 City commissioners last week oner can order an inquest. L. Travis A- Lively and Dennis were asked to order the suspen- j However, It also states that|MutryndWsld*- acted entirely sion pending outcome of a cor-,Hi* justice of the peace (in Pon- within the scope of their respon-oner’s inquest into the death. A t*”’* ca,e ■ municipal judge) sibility. petition requesting the same ^*11 order oaly if + * * was filed last Tuesdav with “* connty doe,B t h,ve a cor- But, he said, he does not op- Municipal Court. * “er “ *h,ch °-t!and County [pose any inquest. “It might be .. „ _ , doe* in the form of a medical bettor for us (the police depart- Mayor Wiliam H. Taylor Jr. examiner. |ment) if these facts are aired ^ 8., decision at tonight’s City Com-|co?tenda j1 should be the medi- . PAI PVaminor nr iha nrArnnnin. Three shots were fired by him 'ting jumped out of the moving car! , , # . at about 500 Auburn. | u*k$ °r halr from 14 of Lively said be shouted.a "stopif‘rst 13 presidenta of the or I’ll shoot” warning to King,|States are contained in a led8«r then fired at what he thought|recen*ly discovered in an old legs when he did not'cabinet at the Academy of Na- tural- Science in Philadelphia. FREE Gift Box With Every Purchase I'OPEN IONITE and EVERY NITE 'TIL 9:30 P.M. Beauty and Lace Vanity Fair makes beauty and lace far you/in, a lovely fpll slip with 'magic molded bodice, ’completely lined. Enchanting colors of black, dynamite red; honey beige 'and white. Sizes 32 to 40 in short and average. Slender petti slips with deep loch bound side slosh ends and generous hems of scalloped Renaissance rose lace. White, black, rosey glow and A sheath of a brief with delicate scalloped lace. White, black,1 dynamite red, honey beige, rosey glow and '•tame flame. Sizes 4 to'7.. ■ i, Lingerie ... Second Floor LADY BUXTON Cigarette Lighter 33 Cigarette Case 34 Convertible Billfold 36 Harness leather by Lady Buxton in a smart convertibls billfold. Green with blue trim and rad with black trim. leather Goods... Street Floor INITIAL JEWELRY Round Disc Pin *3 * Pierced Earrings 33 Adjustable Ring 3 2 Gold filled Initial jewelry by Rosecraft in a beautiful finish. Jewelry... Street Floor RACING GLOVES^ $6 Washable deerskin racing style gloves with snap at wrist and finger perforation. Sizes 616 -7 - 716 - 8. Coffee, oatmeal and black. Glows ..% Street Floor w Fine Quality MLLAY HOSIERY njfyS 99c to l19 Your choice of seamed ' or seamless, in four fashion shades. Sizes 8Vi to 11 in proportioned lengths. Hosiery... Street Floor TltnSuik by MRS. CARVER'S Home Baked. Delightful flavor in Mrs. Carver’s fruit cakes with a tangy rum sauce, ideal for Christmas giving or host- 40 ing. . • - We also have a fine selection of Miss King’s pound cakes Mb. 2.49, PERF|fM • COLOGNE - SPRAY COLOGNE - RUSTIRfi-PIWOER - SOAP - PERFUME HIST • NIST CORCEHTRATE , PERFUME • *3.00 Is ‘11.50 • COLOGNE * *2.50 Is M0.50 / r. , , ' • Cosmetics. ..StreeT Floor* THE PONTIAC PRESS It West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48051 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 Stmt A. Fitaotmat . Howard H. Pitmiram, It Chairman of tlM Botrd r , President and Publisher John W. Vmmat Xxecutlva Vice Frtaldent end Editor Xarrv j. Hn> Managing Editor Joki* A. Harr Secretary end Ai Director Arlo McCciir Circulation Manager Richard M. PmonAta Treasurer and Finance Officer ‘Dissent,’ ‘Disagreement’ Clarified The right to dissent, we are repeatedly told, is one of the fundamental strengths of a democracy. If so, democracy should be flourishing in America, for more and more people are flinging up banners of dissent—dissent from the war in Vietnam, from the conventional morality, from the way the Government, the cities, the schools, the churches are run. In the opinion of one noted historian, hqwever, dissent is not the great strength but the great problem of America today. The trouble, says Daniel J. Boorstin of the University of Chicago, is our failure to make a distinction between dissent and disagreement. Dissent, he says, means originally to feel apart from others. Disagreement produces debate, but dissent produces dissension. ★ ★ ★ “A liberal society thrives on disagreement but is killed by dissension. Disagreement is the lifeblood of democracy; dissension is its cancer.” It is worth noting, says Boorstin, that some of the great American champions of the right to disagree— Thomas Jefferson, Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. and others—were also great believers in the duty of the community to be peacefully governed by the will of the majority. But more recently, dissent for its own sake has been made into a virtue. A whole group of publications these days is dedicated not to this or that particular program or social reform but simply to dissent. The spirit of dissent stalks our land, says Boorstin. All over the Country more and more people are quarreling over more and more subjects and fewer and fewer people are debating. A society of disagreers is a free and productive society. A society of dissenters, he warns, is on the road to chaos. Patriotic Students Outdemonstrate Protesters It s too bad a recent occurence at Appalachian State University in Boone, N.C., couldn’t have been given the full-scale attention, television cameras and all, that most demonstrations receive. For this one just petered out and went away because it was outpro-tested and outdemonstrated. What happened was that a group, of seven protesters against the war in Vietnam showed up on the Appalachian campus from out of town and started to pass out literature and conversation designed to show Appalachian students the facts of life as the antis see them. ; f * * ’■: * The students didn’t buy it. Between 300 and 400 of them surrounded the antiwar group, tore up the literature and suggested that the uninvited visitors get the heck off the campus and v back where they came from, but fast. Campus police officers were called to keep order. But there was no real violence, no shooting or stabbing or rock throwing, no injuries. There was just a nice, loud, energetic, clear-cut difference of opinion. The anti group departed voluntarily through lines of students who sang “God Bless America” to speed the visitors on their way. This seems like such a simple, sensible way to handle such situations that you wonder why ft doesn’t happen more often. This way, visitors are free to come. Hosts are free to urge them to go home. Visitors are free to go. There’s freedom for everybody. And not nearly so much commotion and whoop-to-do as when demonstrators mug for the cameras and heads are busted. Physicists Excited Over New Element: Excitons The electronics age has hardly arrived and already scientists are looking beyond it irito an entirely new field of solid state physics — exci-tonics. 1 ★ ★ ★ Excitonics are similar to electronics, the tiny particles which carry an electric charge and make possible television, high-speed computers, etc. But excitons don’t conduct electricity. They have a poten- tially more useful property, say Du Pont researchers. They can transport light energy; Fantastically tiny excitonic-powered devices are envisioned which may someday replace many of the functions now being performed by electronics. Today, excitons are laboratory curiosities. But so were transistors only a decade or so ago. Christmas Brings Cheerful Notes Pontiac Press s t a f f e y June Elert got an early Christmas present, but she doesn’t know who to thank! June, a writer in the Women’s Department, received an envelope with her name typed on it in red. The letter had beeh placed in the s p e c i a 1 ‘‘drop box” slot in the front of the Press building. June When she opened it, again typed in red, was this message: ★ ★ ★ “God told me' to give you this.” With it was a $20 bill. There was no signature, return address or other clue to the mysterious donor. ★ ★ ★ Detective powers of the collective news staff have failed to come up with a solution. Even the Sherlock Holmes fans have drawn a blank. June can’t think of anything she has done which might bring such a welcome reward. ★ • * ★ But she won’t fight it, either. “I guess I’ll buy a pair bf red ’shoes,” she says. “Maybe someday TU find out who it was.” Waterford Township’s Pfc. Gary Porter is in for a surprise when mail call hits his unit in Vietnam. Gary, a member of a machine gun crew, was recently airlifted to Vietnam as a member of the 101st Division “Screaming Eagles” Airborne unit. The surprise will come with an extraordinary Christmas ( card he’ll receive PFC- PORTER from his cousin Norman H. Mosele, of 3830 Baldwin. Mosele, a GM Truck and Coach employe, wks about to send Yuletide greetings to his 19 - year - old buddy. But he , thought many of his fellow employes at the plant who didn’t have someone over there to write , to might like to sign his card, too. ★ ★ ■ ★ The signature idea iftushroomed, and before he knew it, there were 350 names, including that of Martin Casbrio, head of the whole division. ★ ★ ★ “I was amazed at the response I got, only two people out of all those turned me down,” said Mosele. It will be a happy time for a young soldier a long way from home when that card arrives. "Relax, .I'm Just Going to Remove Your Communism!' David Lawrence Says: Nixon Is Leading Republican Voice of the People: Support of Police Work Urged by Senator Lodge This year crime will cost the residents of the United States upwards of $60 billion, of which $2, billion wjll be lost through shoplifting primarily by people who call themselves good citizens. Law enforcement depends fundamentally upon the attitude of the average citizen toward the law. The safety of the people on the streets and in their homes depends upon their support of the police and cooperation in apprehending the criminal. ★ ★ ★1 The police department of Pontiac is undermanned and underequipped to properly serve this community, and must be brbught to competent strength to. cope with the criminal element of this City. Pontiac’s Police Chief is recognized nationally for his ability and integrity and 1 am sure that he will weed out those in his department who prove unworthy of their trust to enforce the law fairly and equally. No one is above the law and those who resist arrest — flee the scene of crime and fail to heed orders to halt — risk injury or death and the policemen should not be condemned or removed from office for performing his duty. ★ ★ ★ The police officer constantly risks his life against those who would viplate the womanhood of this community, burn or rob the homes, injure or murder the people, steal their automobiles or vandalize their property. Let not the voice of criminal violence destroy the ^ood judgment of the people. SENATOR L. HARVEY LODGE 17th DISTRICT SEN. LODGE WASHINGTON - If the Republican National. Convention were held this week, former Vice President Nixon would surely be nom-inated by a wide margin. z This is indicated by the latest Gallup I Poll, which f canvassed the |_H Rep ublican LAWRENCE county chairmen throughout the country. Gov. Reagan of California, who is the second choice, is outnumbered by more than a 2-to-l thargin. Such polls, however, by no means furnish any conclusive proof that the Republican party next summer will consider only the former vice president. For it is evident already that there are cleavages within the party, and the suppport of “favorite sons’’ by delegations ii\ many states usually means that, when the final balloting takes place, those delegations which are asked to choose be-teen the top candidates may swing their delegates to either one of them or to none of them. This is the time when a dark horse has an even chance if it is apparent that a solid bloc of votes in opposition to the top man can actually prevent his nomination. Though the convention is several months away, the rea-" sons why Nixon and Gov. Reagan are ruining first and second in most sections of the country, while Gov. Rockefeller is matching Nixon in the East, are significant. It is apparent that the Republican party has by no means achieved unity since its schisms in the 1964 convention. Gov. Rockefeller, for instance, didn’t support Sen. Goldwater in the election campaign, and this has not been forgotten in many Republican state and county organizations. ★ ★ * The basis of Nixon’s strength undoubtedly is t h e fact that he served eight years as vice president alongside of Verbal Orchids Eleah Patten ' of 41 Augusta; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burk of 193 Raeburn; 60th wedding anniversary. Mrsi Etta Lee of Union Lake; 90th birthday. Mrs. V. E. Patch of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Clarence Field of Union Lake; 80th birthday. John Kemler of Rochester; 81st birthday. Ernest Ogden of 46 Oriole; 81st birthday.-Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Body of Pohtiac Township; 52nd wedding anniversary. President Eisenhower, and is presumed to be familiar with national and international questions. TAKING A TRIP Gov. Romney or Michigan now is making a trip around the world, unquestionably for purposes of political publicity. He wants to give the impression that he is, studying international problems at first hand. But, while relations with foreign countries are an important phase of the presidency, the tendency is to give first consideration to the man who best understands domestic problems. There are indications that, although the Vietnam war is an issue of major importance, it by no means transcends the domestic issues which are closer to home and touch the pocketbook of the voter. ★ * Ar Questions like inflation, cost of living, crime, riots and excessive spending by government have all together far more weight than the controversy over the Vietnam war. Delegates to a national convention are eager to pick as a candidate the lindivid-ual they feel has the best chance of winning. They also are inclined to favor someone with whom they are acquaint-.ed. Bob Considine Says: Political Give and Take Makes for Goo NEW YORK -1 hope President Johnson puts a rap onqe again on the Republican party at the earliest ,m ^ opportun i t y. The television networks — tre mulous souls, all —: will surely; give the GOPj “equal time.” The “equal] time” after I the first blast CONSIDINE was filled Friday night by Sen. Everett Dirksen and Rep. Gerald Ford, stars of “Ev and Gerry,’’ a sustaining show. Ev, who has the same voice that John Crosby described in the case of the late Ted Husing as that of a contented French horn, praised the Lord, passed the ammunition in the direction of his friend the President, gave a biscuit recipe, and was in other ways ' delightful. Ford, younger, more serious, and certainly more to the point, said that if it hadn’t been for all the Republicans in the Congress — “wooden soldiers’’ the President had called them — Mr. Johnson would have had a much tougher time. The Democrats gave, LBJ more trouble in vital areas than the GOP, Ford said. Harry Truman made his big score in 1948 partly by attacking the “do nothing” Republican Congress which had saddled him from 1946 and partly because Tom Dewey ran as poor a race as Dick Nixon did in 1960. LBJ’s attack on the “wooden soldiers” seems the work of the same thinkers who chose this device as HST’s horse and spear. It’s a better give and take, I think, than the type of eye-ball-to-eyeball, or Adam’s ep-ple-to-Adam’s apple confrontation along the lines of the Kennedy-NIxon debates. A man has time to think and to roll his sentences like John Wayne rolling q Bull Durham cigaret. There are laughs, too. And if Ev stays, on the show — as I hope he will — recipes. The only publicity Hughes seems to get is the publication of another book alleged to be the “real” story of his life or stories that he has bought another Las Vegas hotel, plot of ground, or jetport. Hughes will be remembered for more substantial deeds. He is the power behind a remarkable organization that has made incredible, strides in man's advance on' the moon, the W-to-air missile, helicopter research and devices we won't hear about for months or years to come. After millions of years of observing the moon, man has obtained more knowledge of it in the past year or so than all the ages before. * ★ * Surveyor, a product (often hen-pecked) of the Hughes Aircraft Co., has a batting average of .750 on the moon — three soft landings out of four, attempts. ; The Surveyors have, achieved the miracle ot (A)l finding the moon, (B) slowing down from 6,000 MJP.H. to three miles an hour for the landing, (C) sending back thousands of pictures of its surface, and (D) chewing at its composition and reporting on what it is made of. Readers Express Views on Recent Incident I notice lately that every time a citizen protects Ms property or a police offieer does his job, the so-called civic leaders protest. When a citizen protects his property they want him out of the area and when a pplice officer does his job they want him suspended. I hope that the City will not succumb to such pressure groups with all their demands. These groups and individuals advocate equal rights. It’s about time they accepted equal responsibilities. RICHARD RUDLAFF 140 E. HOWARD The idea proposed by a civic group in Pontiac is a very good one and has my endorsement. They want the officers who shot J^m King to be suspended until an inquiry board has ' a ruling on it, and to make it a practice to suspend other officers who are involved in shootings, This might warn other officers to think twice before they try to uphold justice and give me those few extra seconds I might need to get away. ^ FUTiJRE CAR THIEF We seejn the death of Jimmie King, a 17-year-old Pontiac youth, proof of the low regard in which we hold human life. The policemen were not acting arbitrarily and without authority, but were expressing our society’s philosophy pf the devaluation of human life. * ★ ★ I cannot fathom why a society that can split an atom, soft-land space equipment on the moon, send televised pictures hundreds of miles into our homes, and eeund. $0088 III” diag. portable TV will IMF 3-stag* IF omplifiar. ntton. Returning to Nazareth, he was invited to lead synagogue services. He chose a trenchant pas-sage from the prophet Isaiah: “The Spirit of the Lord... has annointed me to preach good hews to the poor . . , to proclaim release to the captives... to set at liberty those who are oppressed...” He rolled up the scroll, adding, “Today this scripture has been fulfilled in your ears.” The townspeople, knowing him horn his simple barefoot boyhood and as an ordinary maker of plows .and yokes, were shocked by his monumental daim. “Is not this Joseph’, son?” they whispered. “Where did this man get all this?' Familiarity with him, Ms family, glazed their eyes with cynicism. “Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary and brother of James and Joses and Judas and Simon, and are not his sisters here with ns?” Amid the skepticism, he lanced them further, saying that those face-to-face with truth often blindly rejected it, so that it’s blessings were bestowed elsewhere, even beyond the pale of God’s chosen Jewish people. “A prophet is not without honor,” he said, “except in his own country, and among his own kin, and in his own house. They were incense. A commotion began, turning into furious disorder. A mob seized him and intended to hurl him off a cliff. His {brothers, even though not believing Mm, may have tried helplessly to stop them. But thing else did — Ms own com- manding dignity,• a convicting look, Ms stunning calm. The crowd hesitated. “Passing through the midst of them ha went away,” the record says. And Ip never returned to the family hearthstdo in Nas-th. It hurt Mm. Pnthetic-J he Mrid, “Blessed is he who takes no offense at me.” Scene IH: As excitement about him swirled elsewhere, Ms hometown friends shook their heads, saying, “He is hfrriself!” Officials denounced! Mm. His relatives were worried to distraction.' ♦ ★ ★ At length, to caution him, his mother and brothers went to Capernaum where he had made Ms headquarters. A crowd overflowed a synagogue sphere he was preaching, clogging the en-trancewav. Someone recognized the family and passed word UP to him. “Your mother and your brothers are outside, asking for you.” WIDER RESPONSIBILITY He looked back toward them, his eyes caressing them, but that other wider responsibility held him. “Who are my mother and my; brothers?” Gazing about at the people, strangers from far and near, he spread Ms arms and added: “Here are my mother and my brothers! Whoever does the will of God is my brother, and sister, and mother.” Scene IV: His renown grew throughout the province. But so did resentment of local officials, including Rome's puppet, King Herod Antipas. Court rumors circulated that he would be arrested, executed. Some shaky j followers withdrew, support. kit family was tlarmed. Jesusi “Leaye here and go to Ju- openly. If you do the*.things,]but your time is always here,' was temporarily ^rowmped with Ides,” the brothers advised,]*™* yourself to the world.” he told them. They had mar-1 His bro^s*wem to sm hSlThey doubted hl8 who,e mt*8lonj Jesus studied them silently,! ried, borne sons, had respect of wlth a proposition they thought I ^ 10 **•!, it, and for safety, par baps remembering their,the community. “The world can-1 might get Mm out of immediate jeopardy, perhaps win him prestige in powerful Jerusalem ctr- ■111 '>;0 w wanted him to leave explosive! childhood comradeship and not hate you, but it hates me Galilee and go to the capital|tru,t> know,n? the differences . .. Go to the feast yourselves; city. “Fpr no man works to “°w between them- g «n not going ...’’ secret if he seeks to be known) “My time has not yet come,'(Tomorrow: An Ambitious Artut) r FINGIR'5 A of THE MALL OPEN 12 to 0 on SUNDAY WEEK DAYS 9:30 to 0 NOW UNTIL CHitSTMAt Open every evening ’til 9 pan. UAW's GM Panel Okays Pact 30-in. coatom range with automatic clock *158 Mo Money Down! $10 o Month Now luxuiy feature* and styling for America's greatest electric range value. Selective pre-heat even with window, even light. DETROIT (AP) — The General Motors Council of the United Auto Workers gave its expected approval to toe new, three-year pact with the giant General Motors Corp. Monday, but about 100 still-unsettled local contracts may cause problems for toe world’s largest auto maker early next year. Following a four-hour meeting, the council voted overwhelmingly to recommend 380,000 UAW-represented GM workers ratify the pact by Dec. 28. * ★ * They are employed at 184 plants in 70 U.S. cities but about 100 of too* plants still have not resolved local contracts. The council set Jan. 9 as a target date, but not a strike deadline, for resolving these contracts. The union’s International Executive Board later will consider strike authorization, if needed. 91 IN 8 YEARS % The new national contract, wMeh closely follows toe pattern established by UAW settlements won earlier at Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. would rise workers’ wages and fringe benefits by $1 an hour over three years. The old Big Three average was $4.70 hour. Local work stoppages halted auto production at Ford and Chrysler for about two weeks, but GM may run Into a longer period of local strikes because of toe large number of local bargaining units. confident of overwhelming national ratification of this contract,” adding that the council recommended approval by margin of “more than 90 per cent’! “We hope to intensify bargaining on focal issues,” Reuth* er said. “By Jan. 9, toe local units will advise toe international of the status of local contract bargaining and may request strike authorization if they feel bargaining is stalemated.” can to avoid local strikes. But if GM management won’t move to resolve local issues, we will authorize strikes. But they will be handled on the individual merits of each case.” ★ ★ * Reuther pointed out that toe large number of local agreements remaining unsettled stem from settlement of toe national GM contract Dec. 15. ’It’s not surprising that toe local settlements have been slow in coming,” he said. “Many pfu the problems on toe local level stem from what was agreed to in toe national contract.” 10-cu. ft* deluxe refrigerator with ‘Freezermarket’ Freezer, *148 Push-button temperature defrost control, resumes operation when defrosting completed. Chrome plated shelves, total of seven, storage sections in door diene. Crispdr has tee-thru cover and *' front. PEOPLES COMMITTEE NAMED Reuther said a committee, including Douglas Fraser, head of toe union’s Chrysler Depart-and Ken Bannon, to charge of toe Ford Department, would evaluate'and make decisions on ntrike authorization. “I can’t say there will be no ________ _______ JHMi local strikes,” Reuther said.!approved toe contract by only ‘But we will do , everything we a slim margin. G-EJESJlTD OPE £TX£TG-XXOLX3DXLTT Sill He said the union hoped to have all local agreements resolved by the end of January. Ford and Chrysler workers as a whole approved national settlements by heavy margins, but skilled tradesmen at Chrysler DAIRY BAR DRINK MIXER 13,88 5-YEAR GUARANTEE TT I-N G Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Mirad# Mile Shopping Confer THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 HUDSON'S IS OPEN NIGHTS TILL CHRISTMAS limestones set in 'pins, 'bracelets and earrings. rotirtWaist with a spudding circular belt Add a glitter girl on your ovsm-or put glitter atop his .cdle&tioi* in Hudson's Fashion Jewelry, Pontiac ^n* Detroit* -Northland, Eastland and ^esfend. I? * Snap on a gleaming aluminum tie, .1. J -&A. V * 'jStip llllllll! t-V ■' WowenA Fefe'A I iimHie, Stu d e n ts at. Kingswood Coffee By SIGNE KARLSTROM The alumnae board of Kingswood School, Cranbrook have invited the last four graduating classes, the present Juniors and seniors and the faculty to a coffee on Friday morning. ■ Honored guests will be Mrs. Charles A. Marsh (the former headmistress of ^ Woman's Club Has Silver Tea The Senior Girls' Ensemble of Pontiac Central High School with their director, Michael Dempsey was featured on the program at Monday’s Pontiac Woman’s Club silver tea in the YWCA. In charge of the day’s arrangements were Mrs. E. M. Pelican, Mrs. John Radenbaugh and Mesdames: E. W. Mossey, Arthur Nicholie, F. A. Sparks, W. M. Morgan, Maxwell Lewis and Joseph Spadafore. * * * Mrs. A. D. Stimer assisted at the tea table. Guests included Mesdames: A. 0. Carmer, Alice Smith, William Taylor, 'Rodney Silkey and Miss Caroline Miller. This gracious table highlighted Monday’s silver tea of the Pontiac Woman’s Club held in the YWCA. Shown from left are Mrs; Ervin Christie of Blaine Street, Mrs. Wallace Morgan of Oneida Road and Mrs. John Radenbaugh of Sunny Beach Drive, White Lake Township. If All Others Are in Why Not Invite Your Ex-Husband? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I was married for over 30 years and for reasons I do not care to disclose we were divorced four years grown and married. Three months ago married again. Here my problem. On Christ-mas eve all my chil-dren come home and we exchange gifts. Their father comes also. Now ABBY that I have remarried, the children are worried about whether their father will be here for Christmas. I have talked it over with my husband and he has no objections to my ex-husband’s being present. I believe hie is sincere as he is very understanding. Do ybu think it would be right to invite toy ex-husband? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Why not? If the children want him, and he wants to come, and your husband has no objections, invite him. DEAR ABBY: This is for the 15-year-old girl who threatened to get herself pregnant so hdr parents would “have to” let her marry the boy she loved. (He was 13). I hope your parents knock some sense into your head before you do such a foolish thing. I married at 15. The boy I couldn’t live without was 16. We bad four children by the time I was 19. He quit school to marry me, and the jobs he can get without an education do not bring in very much, so now I am knocking myself out trying to get my education. My family is suffering from my neglect, but I must get an education. * * * There is a time in life for everything, and 15 is no time for marriage, no matter how “mature” a girl thinks she is. She is only a baby, and can’t possibly knpw what characteristics she will value in a man when she grows up! And nine chances out of 10, the man she marries will not possess them, I wish my parents had been less “understanding” and. more demanding when I was 15. LIVING AND LEARNING DEAR ABBY: Htebk you for panting my letter. I learned a good lesson from your answer and will never get myself into a mess like that again. I have only one complaint: Why, in your headline, did you say, “Wife Betrays Hubby’s Trust?" It should have read, “Wife Betrayed by Husband’s Boss.” Some of .your headlined are very clever, but this one was misleading. NO LONGER UPSET DEAR NO LONGER: Sorry, but I claim no credit — or blame — for the headlines on my column. This is the province of your local newspaper editor. ★ it ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a 47-year-old bachelor with a problem like I’m sure you’ve never been asked to solve before. I can’t make my mind up between Hazel, a 30-year-old divorcee, and her mother. I started going with Hazel and thought I was in love with her until I met “mamma.” It was love at first sight with mamma. She is 48, but you would\ never know it. Abby, I am going nuts between these two. Mamma and I started seeing each other on the Q. T. because we didn’t want to hurt Hazel, but Hazel found out about it and she threatened to kill me. Now they are both on my neck to make up my mind. I feel like a rat but I can’t help it. Is Hazel too young for me? Is mamma too old for me? They both have their good points, but I really prefer mamma. Can. you tell me what to do? DOUBLE TROUBLE DEAR DOUBLE: If you prefer mamma, go ahead and marry her. But don’t accept any dinner invitations at Hazel’s unless you take along a food taster. ★ * ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO M.J.: I inquired at my local postoffice and.was told that there is ho official ruling against using popcorn (popped) for “filler” in pack' ages sent to our servicemen overseas, but they advised against it. Their reason was not the one you stated — that popcorn picks up “deadly fumes” from planes and ships. Their reason: Popcorn attracts bugs and rats. Far as they can determine, marsh-* mallows for “filler” are all right. ★ * * 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. Former Teamster Head Married in Seattle SEATTLE (AP)—Dave Beck is honeymooning in Honolulu. He was married here secretly Dec. 5,-it was revealed Monday with the return of the marriage certificate to the Mason County auditor’s office in Shelton, Wash. -The 73-year-old former head of the giant Teamsters Union obtained his license in Shelton last month. The wedding ceremony was performed here by the Rev. Allen W. Lee, pastor of the First Christian Church. > Beck and his brid^ the former Helen L. Reynolds of Seattle, left for Hawaii a week ago and intimated they planned to be wed there. They expect to return to the mainland Dec. 29 and attend the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena, Calif. it it h The marriage was the second for Beck and the first for his bride, a long-time friend of the Beck family. She was a secretary for a company in Seattle. Beck's first wife, Dorothy, died in 1981. Miss Tripp Weds in Saturday Rite Gowned in an Empire sheath of satin alabaster, Sarah Jean Tripp repeated vows with Everett Raymond Emino Saturday afternoon in Immanuel Congregational Church, Oxford. Aleneon lace highlighted the gown’s bateau neckline, sleeves and detachable court train..■ * ★ ★ A full lace mantilla framed her hair. Sbe carried a bouquet of carnations and toy. / Janine Emino attended the daughter of the Donald G. Tripps of Ray Road, Addison Township, as maid of honor with Elinor Emino as bridesmaid. ATTENDANTS The bridegroom was assisted by Mgl-colm Graham, best man, and ushers Ernest St. Pierre and Robert Marshall. A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. Parents of the bridegroom are the Gerald C. Eminos of West Upton, Mass. atIn,. • Kingswood) and Grace Fry who has now retired. CHAIRMAN Mrs. William Hoglund is chairman of the get-together. Mrs. Richard Hart-zell is president of the alumnae association. Others who will be there are Mrs. Robert C. Newipann, Mrs. Stanley Card, Mrs. Frank Rockwell and Mrs. Robert Sukinek. The painting that was presented to Mrs. Marsh by the students before she retired from Kingswood will be on view. * * * Jill Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Young, has been honored at several pre-nuptial parties since she arrived home on the 16th from Trinity University, San Antonio, Tex. She will wed Tucker Blakeney Dec. 23 in the Congregational Church of Birmingham. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Blakeney Jr. of Dallas, Tex. The first party was given by her former school mate, Mrs. James H. Geisler and Mr. Geisler in their home in Ann Arbor. It was the couple’s bar shower and supper. Tomorrow Mrs. James A. Reid of Hickory Grove Road is entertaining in her home for lunch and a linen shower. On Thursday Mrs. William Hartmann Jr. will give a “mother and daughter" luncheon and shower. The bridegroom’s mother Mrs. Blakeney, will arrive in time to be present for Mrs. Hartmann’s party. * » * * Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Blakeney Jr. will give the rehearsal dinner at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Cqlendar TODAY Frances Willard union, Women’s § Christian Temperance Union, 6:30 p.m., Church of the Brethren. Supper followed by program.. WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. “Holiday or Holi-Dither" by Sara Bayard and Harriet Cannon of Consumers Power Company. Parents Without partners, Pontiac chapter, 8:30 p.m., Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. Board of directors meeting open to %11 members. THURSDAY Anna Gordon union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, noon, First Baptist Church- Annual Christmas luncheon. 1 Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., home of Peggy Rickard of Miami Road: Christmas meeting. Phi Gamma Eta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Robert Schmidt of Steep Hollow Drive. Annual Christmas party. MRS. EVERETT R. EMINO Today's Woman MRS. GEORGE E. WILSON Honeymooners Visit Acapulco Following Rite Newlyweds, (he George E. Wilsons, nee Linda Lee Carnegie are honeymooning in Acapulco, Mexico, following their Saturday, wedding in Kirk in the Hills Church. The newlyweds received guests in the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. For the evening ceremony, the bride chose an ivory peau de soie gown with an overlay of beaded Chantilly lace. A cathedral train complemented her ensemble. * ★ h A fingertip veil was secured by a small pearl frosted crown. Christmas flowers and b°Hy made up the bride’s bouquet. Sarah Coulson was maid of honor with bridesmaids Mrs. W. K. Kinlaw of Chapel Hill, N. C., Mrs., Robert flasket, Bonnie Sue Piceu and Pamela Madsen. Hannah Matthews served, as junior bridesmaid. * Best man duties were .performed by Edward Wilson Jr. with John Coulson, Colin H. John Jr., and Richard Hiscox as ushers. Completing the list of ushers were Nick Yacobucci and Michael Sardina, both of New York, Randy DeGraw of Farmington and David Carnegie as junior usher. The newlyweds will make their home in East Lansing where they are both students at Michigan State University. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Douglas Carnegie of South Reading Road and the late Mr. Carnegie. The bridegroom is the son of the senior Edward E. Wilson of Metamora and the late Mrs. C. D. Matthews. She's Not One to Stand Still By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Meet “Thoroughly Modern Millie,” Mrs. Herman Dennis. Not one to sit back and rest after raising an even dozen children, plus one, she forsook her grandmother’s rocking chair for the driver’s seat. ★ ★ ★ “Oh, I’ve always got something on the go,” says Ethyle (that’s pronounced Eethel) Dennis, “You know when you’ve been busy all your life raising children, you’ve still got to keep busy.” “You just can’t twiddle your thumbs.” So in 1962, she set out to conquer her biggest problem, transportation, by qualifying for a driver’s license. BIT SCARED “I was scared at first,” she confessed. “As a matter of fact I used to pull out after 7 a.m. when all the traffic died down and drive around the block just to get the feel of it.” “When my husband was alive, he always drove a big car, but I couldn’t even see over the hood so I got myself a Falcon and I’ve been driving small cars ever since,” she said. Even then, she finds it necessary to drive with a two-inch block on the accelerator and two pillows under her. Nicknamed kittle one’ by her neighbors, 4-foot, 11-inch Ethyle Dennis measures up as a dynamo when you add up her schedule of activities. A member of the Blue Star Mothers, as well as the Navy Mothers Club, she also finds time to work on the Girl Scouts’ public relations committee, an organization with which she has been associated since her daughter, Marcelene, was seven. Mr. and Mrs, Glynn Schoonover of Marshall Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Lenore Faye, to James Lawrence Unger. The bride elect is a senior at Wheaton College in Illinois, her fiance’s alma mater. Now a graduate student at Gordon Divinity School in Wenham, Mass., he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Unger of Cedar Lake, Ini. Early August vows are slated. Student Art Exhibition Opens Today in Detroit Dec. 26 will be e big day for students enrolled in the current series of Art Workshops for Young People sponsored by the Detroit Institute of Arts. That’r the opening day of their own. exhibition of some 75 paintings, sculpture, drawings and weaving done in the Saturday classes at the museum and in five suburban centers. The show will be in the Education Corridor of the Art Institute. The young artists and their friends will mark the occasion with a reception at 1 p.m. in the Rivera Court. * * The exhibition of work will remain oh view through Jan. 21. The fhuseuto’s Education . Department is also accepting registration in the 1968 Workshops, open to students in grades one through twelve. The groups meet for eight Saturday sessions at the museum and at locations in Ferndale, Inkster, Livonia, St. Clair Shores and Far-mington. Classes begin Feb. 17. Equipped with a two-inch block on the accelerator and two cushions to boot, Mrs. Herman Dennis of East Huron Street starts out on another jaunt. Just under five feet, she’s quite a dynamo when it comes to getting things done. ‘ She takes her neighbors on shopping trips, to church and sees that they have transportation for medical appointments. She also works on elections and takes the school census. She has received recognition for 20 years of service to the March of Dimes. ’ “Anywhere there’s a volunteer needed, I’m usually around,” laughed Mrs. Dennis. Wften she’s not helping out around here, you’ll find her visiting her children and 33 grandchildren or perhaps off on another tour of the Rose Bowl like the one in 1965. In between time, whenever tliat is, she likes to collect stamps, knit, crochet and embroider. “I like to do Swedish embroidering,” she said, “but of course, that’s not very popular now. You might say it’s not ‘mod’, you know, the In thing to do,” she chuckled. , ★ ★ ★ . When she’s not working with a needle and thread, she’s in the kitchen experimenting with new recipes, her second joy. During the Christmas season she likes to send out fruitcakes and jellies. “I really don’t think there’s much to tell,” we were told when we first called her on the phone to request an interview. “You might say I’m just trying to do something for somebody else.” , , \ f . , . ★ ★ ★ But we soon found out that big things come in small packages. B-—3 M * \ . ? , . ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1867 SQitsor Hairoutting Carl Suggests •onabl*. Com* in or call. Beauty Shop HUter Bldg., FES-7186 Frt* Pirkini Let Child Hear Argument Discipline By MURIEL LAWRENCE .didn’t we, Mark?” Whereupon everything they lee in this the moral issues involved in A young mother I know took her husband said, “Never again world. discipline problems. j her small son on a tour of a take my son to look at things Aware of the unbridgeable gap . store’s Christmas tov deDflrt- he can’t have." between her moral notions and teUs *ant,.77™ store s Christmas toy depart- ... / fh(VBA n, h.r h„fiKanH she did from each other by clarifying V:*!sr “ge,tar IP - - m - - .........;wbo writes: |discipline argument in a child’s thinking and that of her has- PONTIAC MALL BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USEi She Mid, “Why, none. We had band who believed that human! "My husband is very incon-, presence. We know we’U learn PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS rta j* looking « toe toy., boingi or. entitled to S dSTVe boy stay up to watch TV with'when yon know he needs 'him instead of making him go {sleep?” |to bed I don’t argue with him Perh we m * m .” “Misafliance,1 “El Ca-for advanced acting students. »nhJO Real,” “The Fhyaicists" It is Ihe only university thea- and “The Birthday Party.” He| tie of its kind in the country !,eld an Association of Produc-and also the largest with a resi- Artists (APA) fellowship, dent company of 39 actors and while at U of M. technicians from 22 states. All; are recipients of theatre fellow-j ships dr grants-in-aid. B~a Barbara Wheeler Chooses Velvet Age Is Factor | In Things to Do' Attired in a velvet Empire, Lynwood V. Nichols was best ents of the bridegroom are the! Barbara Kay Wheeler man for his brother while James William S. Nicholas of Sylvan1 In a survey of women’s clubs, Wed Saturday D biicaui, oaiuara najr wnewwr man ior niB oroiner wnue James WUliam Baptist Church became the bride of Spec. 4 Webb and dark Boyles served Lake. ’ women aged 24-36 felt they were Barbara Donald William Nichols, USA,.as groomsmen. Ushers were --------------:-------- 'didn’t have »nongh time for all Kay Wheeler, Saturday in the First Baptist Jack Webb and John Mason. they would' lika to dd, while Ti. Gadgot Men who need help In select-- Women in the middle group, Church of Pontiac. The bride chose a satin chapel i train bordered with poinaettia' RECEPTION Following the ceremony, the. appliques. A crown of matching newlyweds greeted guests in the wh08e children are waif oast Bennett Street satin, f rosted with pearlschurch parlors before depart- now can have a ^ stage, weren't as end Charlie L. capped her veil. Wheeler of ing tor a honeymoon in northern cordless electric tie rackgtrong ta their'feeling of not - | Michigan. which holds and rotates 36 having, enough time. > rtncnino cShe held a white Bible mount- The bride is the daughter of ties. It comes with a gadget to, - uougtas oireei wjy, a gjngk orchid and a Mrs. Ruth C. Wheeler of Ben- organize the ties by colors and ana opec. 4 dozen Sweetheart roses. “ Donald William BBH . - , -------- —---------1 Asparagus tips won’t break |nett Street and Charlie L. with a what-to-wear-with-what!if the can is opened from the Sherrill Wharf! attended the,Wheeler of Douglas Street. Par- guide. bottom. Nichols, USA, hride as maid of honor • bridesmaids Mrs. Thomas Mc-Claine and Mrs. David Thomp- MRS. DONALD NICHOLS An open-stage theatre in the| Kristin Smith Weds Jay W. Eastman Says Separation 'Mdy Be Good' LAFAYETTE, Ind. OB - Sep-! arations, which often “push peo-| pie out of the rut of daily family .....—......................./—-— theatre is comparable in de-| A candlelight ceremony injphanotis made up the b rid e ’s'dore Baran of New York andjPurdue University marriage and to the Stratford | pjret Methodist Church was the bouquet. v | Gary Minda of Holt- ! counselor. ( tari°) Festival Theatre and|set^^rt^fOTt^w^ing|Attertdfog tiie bride were. The newlyweds received; “It may be good for the wife 'of Kristin N. Smith and Jay, I*borali Stackable, maid of hon-l guests in the church parlors to wake up in the middle of the ”•—‘ttfa* lor* and bridesmaids Casey prior to their departure for a night and discover a vast emp- 1 Smith and Susan Eastman. honeymoon in *5m - ■ -r Ward Eastman. Parents of the bridal couple are the Dean N. Smiths of East Washington S t r e.e t, Independence Township and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Eastman of Washington Road, Avon Township. LACE GOWN For her wedding, the b r 1 d e chose an ivory korde lace gown with a high rise waist. A chapel train of delustered satin complemented her ensemble. She secured her elbow length, veil with a Dior bow of matching lace. White roses and Ste-> honeymoon In Key C o 1 o n y tiness, and it may be good for * * * I Beach, Fla. the husband to experience the Best man was Stephen Schilke; * * * loneliness of a hotel room,” with ushers Carl Stefanski. Rus-l When they return they w i 11 says Prof. Wallace Denton of the self Strieker and Frederick Hu- makevtheir home in Holt while u n i v e r s i t y’s Department backer, both of Troy, J am e sjboth complete their senior yearjof Child Development and Fam-Prendegast of Southfield, theo-l at Michigan State University. "* ir oi i lily Life. FREDERICK COFFIN A Skirt Marker 1$ Improvised Make Slipcovers hr Wire Hangers to Prevent Rust Wire clotHers hangers will not rust or damage clothes if you It you need . ,klrt marker, *“ ”ilt, tbelr °,n Improvise one by ppshing apart j washable slipcovers, the two parts of the top of a * . * * * table and place a piece of chalk! Take the best part of material in the opening. jfrom worn out sheets, pillow Close the top of the table on slips, or tablecloths for this and the chalk leaving a small por-lfold on the bias. Then place the tion of it protruding beyond the bottom of the bias fold and cut sides of the table. Then all you a good seam larger than the have to do it turn around slowly'hanger. Sew on machine along letting the chalk mark around on shoulder side from the hook the dress. You will have an even to the bend. ! white line. * ★ ★ To get the correct hem, meas-j Firfish by making a placket sure from the chalk mark the,and putting snaps from the hook; distance you desire the length of,to the bend on the other side' the dress. Hemmed at this point leaving a small round opening the dress will hang evenly. 'for the hook to come through/ | -Hex# Am -A Few- of Maiuj Lout Minute/ Found ot LewiA SOLID CHERRY DICTIONARY STAND Whir space for 12-inch Hi-Fi, Stereo Records Ideal for Home or Office, lovely solid cherry stand for convenient use of lorge dictionary or family Bible. Antiqued brass ornaments and casters. 24x17" top, 32" high. 79S0 Webster's New International Dictionary 47.50•x,ra P ® the Opulent fragrance for cfflCen There'* no cleat like first class...and thafa the kind of luxury you’ll find in this new aroma from France. Masculine and spirited, Pullman it created for the man who hat the manner as well as the meant. XAV DE COLOGNE $5.00, $B.50, $14.00 AFTER UtAVK LOTION $3.50 • TALC $2.50 DKLVXX BATH BOAT $2.00 SHOWER SOAP ON-A-ROPE $230 v CHAIRS IN PAIRS Choirs shown hove beautiful damask covers with button-tufted backs and inside arms which blend perfectly with the buttoned inverted kick pleats. Complete with arm covers. })?1 Charge account service-Pay all utility bills at any Perry Pharmacy MOBILE BAR SERVER See our fine selection of Bar-Servers in a variety of styles and wood finishes. Handsome Bar similar to one above in Oiled Walnut Priced at... 16950 SPECIAL GROUP OF TRIUNE TABLES BY DREXEL Commode, End and lamp tables In mohogany wood with sable brown finish. Your Choice 9900 PONTIAC - M9 lest Blvd. et Perry FI S-7112 PONTIAC - 1251 leldwia Near Cefomkie FI 3-7057 BKMMGHAM - 597 $. Adams Next te UP Ml 74*70 WATERFORD - 3417 Elisabeth Lake Rd, et M59 602-9400 TROY- 3170 *. Maple -Semerset Plaza Ml 7.7010 MMHUNB - 2166 Highland Rd. lest EM 34200 MANY MQftE GIFT LAMPS, TABLES, CHAIRS, SOFAS, ACCESSORIES TO SELECT FROM- | .INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE FURNITURE MMMMt IT. ATOICHAID Mil. AVI. f 11-1171 , fONTIAC BUDGET TERMS, of COURSE OPEN EVENINGS Open every night until Christmas Ahtn Pontiac and Rochester sStielt Ad/m -f-fe/t/ Grift {ftMj Abm& JUNGLE GARDENIA by Tuvachi favorite fragrance of the ® world's most beautiful woman Perfume 350 to 1500 Spray Mist 500 Skin Perfume 400, 650, 1000 Bath Perfume 450, 750 Dusting Powder 350 Gift Set 600 SECRET of VENUS lasts and lasts ... because it does not evaporate! __ This divine perfume oil grows more intense ... more alluring .,. the longer you wear itl half $C on* Q50 two ic* sJ ounce O ouncM I sj plus tax Mad* and sealed in Franc* by Parfumi Weil.. Give Her A Brushed Nylon Lace Gown ' She'll odor* this newest of the new styles in lingerie. Brushed nylon lace that is sheer luxury. Cozy ond comfy, in the colors she likes besh Pink, Jonquil, or Blue. LEFT. *12 *10 Give an Alvin's Gift Certificate ■ff■ B—4 THE PONTIAC PBBSS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1967 Honeymoon at Falls Follows Their Vows i A-line A wedding trip to Niagara {Road, was attired in Fells and Buffalo, N.Y. followed sheath of peau de sole, vows Saturday for Carol Lynn! Reembroidered Alencon lace Parker and Gary Lee Horn-!highlighted the gown’s bateau bacher In Four Towns 'Method-neckline, high rise waist a nd 1st Church. , | long sleeves. A ^detachable Wat- Prior to their departure, t h e teau^ train complemented her newlyweds greeted guests in the ensemble, church parlors. | To secure her elbow length | + + + | veil the bride chose a match- | ing double lace crown frosted with crystal beads and seed pearls. i Honor attendants for the evening c e r e m.o n y were Cynthia Rieves and William Hornbach- The bride, daughter of the Norval Parkers of Lochaven §H| I New Approach for M Exemptions Consultant ti - amount toward the child's sup- agreement and settle the prob- full amount of my health in- Money Management port. lem once and for all ~'even Burance prefhium on this year’s! ! pea,. Miss Feeley: My hus-1 lf there’s a conflict of opinion though there was po such agree-jtax return? C.M.D., Madison, band and I are divorced. He between the parents, each par- ment at the time of your di- Wis. I mm Como and Moot JIM FLANIGAN Tho man with the magic fingora—Haircutting artist Gohhi, Hair Fashions (Next to Frank's Nursery in the Tower Mall on M-59) at Airport Road Quality Service with a Smile! Appointments Not Always Necessary OR 3-3998 MRS. GARY L. HORNBACHER |for our teenage daughter. However, as it] works out, he isfl not contributing | more than half] of her support. He’s contributing only $50 a] month, and myi actual expenses in taking care of her are more than double this §| ~ amount. ! He tells me that since he con- g \A/:|| tributes $600, he is entitled to p Will Kogers otartthe deduction. But as our ,, (daughter gets older, her ex-! p penses grow and no allowance | | is being made for this, $p Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Hice of! 6 he entitled to claim her as , Pontiac Road opened their home an exemptiwi on Im tax return?; | L, . . , „ , . Mrs. B. B„ New York City f Monday evening for a Christ- * Mrs ® ^ ha> ^ mas party for the staff of the a change in the tax ,aw this : Will Rogers School. year, designed to eliminate r Hero is on oosy woy to carry £ JTSl Ma? f when travding0’ Fi™ several en' ,in A'frews' 9.therJ, 011 Hthe «*y ar|d wherefores are spelled ( vaw! » hg' ii,11 committee were Mrs. Carr Har- out more specifically. The re- ? velopes with just the right rison Mrs. William Condon and £ amount of soap flakes or pow- Mrs Emma clark ^ nwwnt who has custody der to do the necessarv lingerie ine Par.eni. wno nas cusloay laundry. This method is more: ,o the child the greater portion convenient and less wasteful! Never run lamp cords over ^theyear is considered to have1 than taking a full box of soap,radiators or hot pipes. This can <-M^ted more ‘hanuha,f ofi s been claiming the deduction ent can demand from the other >vorce. It could still, even at this an itemized statement of ex->late date, affect your 1967 re-penses on which the claim for (turns. (support is based. The Treasury Dear Miss Feeley: I under-iregulations, says the law, will stand there have been some “fix the method of exchanging (changes 'made in how medical (this data.” !deductions are handled for those;of your ordinary medical' ex- [ If you and your ex-husband over 65. But do any changes pense. Only those ordinary med-(want to talk the situation over5apply to those under 65? ical expenses that exceed three and try to adjust your finances,! I’m interested in know- per cent of your adjusted gross you can still make a written'ing whether I cap deduct the! income may be deducted. ( Dear C.M.D.: Yes, the picture has changed for the under-65, too- You can deduct only 50 per cent of that premium, up to $150. The remaining balance of the insurance cost Is part Mrs. David Parker, Candace' Hornbacher and Bonnie Darnell [assisted as bridesmaids with William Gregory and David and1 Richard Parker ushering, j Parents ot the bridegroom are the William Hornbachers of Rogers City. Soap Envelopes Feted at Party 'HI Announce March-, Wedding Plan! | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harper »! of North Cass Avenue announce J the engagement of their daugb- -ter, Patricia Ann, to fori* Wayne Walker. 2 •- vJfr-- * -«2 The prospective bridegroom Is 2 the son of the Earl Walkers of "’ Merkle Street in jGroveland ", Township. « - & * *' ★ • A midMarch wedding Is* planned. Make it an OLD FASHION CHRISTMAS with a Handmade products which, once opened, cause deterioration of the cords’ might crush and spill over the insulation, resulting in short I clothing in your bag. ' circuits. CHRISTMAS ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE the child’s support. However, the parent who does NOT have custody can defeat this presumption and is treated having contributed more than one-half support under one of I these two tests: * ★ ★ The decree of divorce or separation or a written agreement between the couple states that the parent NOT having custody can claim the exemption if i he gave at least $600 toward I the support of the child. : a The parent NOT having: custody gave $1200 or more for {support to the child (or children) and the parent having custody cannot prove that he or| she contributed a greater: OPEN Every Night 'til (Qhristmas Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Chrlitma* Frame SALE KENDAL! STUDIO 45 W. HURON Man., Tues.. Thun. 11 ta I P.M. Animal wraps will make even the simplest gift more festive. The children could even construct these creatives to use in play. The llama and lion are oatmeal boxes. The turtle is made of paper plates. CANDY TIME A 4042 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Now Thru Doc. 23rd, W Cell 112-2309 - *12-5*40 t Festive Wraps of Simple Materials An elegant llama, a lovable on the end of each leg and glue in place. For mane and tall, lion and a two-toned turtle into place. Add a square of yel-. remove one end of each swab, make a menagerie of charming ,ow for the saddle.-For fringe, dip the remaining cotton end In ™ . .___ A1I „ dip a row of halved cotton paint and set aside on waxed Christmas packages. All three swabs e int when paper to dry. animals are easy to make arxL j • . _ .. ~ _______, r r J fine for concealing a special or ^ gf thft gadd,e g NAIL HOLES odd-shaped surprise for a child. Make bon b‘ coverlnc an When dry® punch holes with a Begin by assembling oatmeal oaS^ te*nd5*3? “ f* «£>Sgfe boxes, deep paper plates col- a paint face rts on orcein the sick. Attach head fife Pfr^lK cardboafd- the lid, using “Q-Tips" Cotton tot glue‘ung w® 1 .*2P •Q-Tips’ Cotton Swabs poster Swabs as Aispo&ab£ brushes. of cardboard to the back of ^the paints, scissors, a nail, trans- For le_s k1u(T paper t0 card. head, cutting a slash in the box parent tape and glue^ board c *t “ut sha and lue and inserting the opposite end I To construct the llama, cover the body and lid of an oatmeal, box with green paper. Cut head j (and leg shapes of the same pa-! per, glued to cardboard for f 'strength. Set head into a slash1 70 YpCIFQ I cut in the box. Fold back ' ' 1 ° Same Home Our Collections Are Still Abundant. . . Filled With Wonderful Christmas Treasures. A. Lenox “weatherly” china from our famous china collections. Sculptured in pure white with platinum trim. 5-pc. place setting; dinner-plate, salad, bread/butler, cup &. saucer......................23.95 B. “Debutante”, Netherlands genu- ine, lead-cut crystal, Open stock with many Other pieces. Goblets or sherbets, each ........x... .8.00 C. Dorothy Thorpe's open face candy compote in pure crystal with a deep platinum rim.. .....5.00 Pontiac 24 W«*t Huron St. In Downtown Pontiac • KE 4-1234 Daily Till 1:30 I The turtle comes last, of .course. Cut head, legs and tail (of paper. Using “Q-Tips” Cot-l ton Swabs as disposable brush-jes, paint paper plates green and jadd contrasting details on shell and head. Insert the head through a slit cut in the bottom BROOKLYN Mjjpj For t h e plate. Tape legs and tail to past 79 • years, Mrs. Louis edges. Schneider has been living in the j TLLT;-. same house in Brooklyn's Park Slope area, having moved there I with her parents when she was '2% years old. 6 WayA BetterI 2 MASSIVE MICRO. #? THIN HEAD cut* mort b*ard with •vary Strok*. Fastest 3 EXCLUSIVE "SUPEA-TRIM”, the only virtually indastruct- c INSTANTLV-RE * PLACEABLE CUT. A EVEN POWER-a CLEANS ITSELFI . . . Ronson think* of everything! wall-bracket. Feathers for Flower Making Plastic Flowers "I was married in this house £: and so was my daughter,” said] the 82 - year', old great - grand- $ mother of five, “and maybe one New Cake Pans for Homo Bakers of these days ode of my great-1 p CLEONS HA* grandchildren will also be married here. I just couldn’t think of living anywhere else.” 366 Oakland Ava. ?: FE 8-3361 S Enggass jeweler: 25 N. SAGINAW ST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Ivery Nifht 'HI 9 Open Sunday at 10 A.M. D. Fewter plates in 2 “Sizes make ideal gifts. 5” —3.75; II”—11.00 E. Illustrated “Mouse” covered cheese......................5.95 F. Colonial styled coasters from a large collection. Wood with silhouette motif. Set of 6: ’.......3.00 Bloomfield Hille 4080 Telegraph Rd. Al Lon* Uke Rd. *44-7370 Daily Till 9 New Till ChrUimas UNVERSAL GENEVE Ic couturier dc la nrcnirc Watches (That Love To £0 {Dancing Gay, fashionable ladies watches sparing In . diamonds, end crafted In rich eighteen karat gold. Perfect partners for a lovely wrist. OPEN . EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS THE PONT!AC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 lU-g Ideas Precede Acts By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE or obesity or sleeping pills or per day, depending on whether CASE E-545: Terry R,, egedjhny other bad habit, then re- your are female or male. I 48-l8t00fat- | solve to quit it. f include about 500 calories of Make a public declaration, too protein, since your body does pressure “y^!place ***** *« °u* on not gtore proteln but does ^ ! ample sugar and fat. is why Alcoholics Anonymous1" that they consume 15 per cent gets such good results. io{ every 100 calorle® Just dl8est- For misWoves company, so'"1* 85. No other food start a “dieting contest;'* Idoe# thta! Work up anger at your “en-j Cottage cheese, lean meat.j 5 emy,” namely, the bad habit. Induge in anthropomorphism, which means you should person-j alize your tobacco habit or ob-“jesity and sleeping {dlls. I And follow-these pertinent cup of c°ffeej medical suggestions: peas and beans — these are' high protein foods. Cut down on your liquid intake during cold weather months 'limiting yourself to one total glass of all types of fluid the jfirst day; then two glasses the 'Dr. Crane, he began, blood Ulllk is now 175-gO soj ■ H . ■ . _ „ . Hi physician”1 says ^JoirTyml^ta which! Protein foods are al“ MW! I should diet. ■fiMfll “For my weight is 204, ^■Hp^Bthouffr j I used ^■f^Bto box in col-■■lege at 165 IBmm pounds. DR. C*»*NE “And I’ll admit that 1 feel s 1 u g g i s h and tired. "So I take and a roll or doughnut to givei • patties should limit them-|2nd day, and three from the me selves to 800 or 1,200 cqlories!3rd through the 10th. “Or TB eat a candy bar or,--------------- ----------*—-—*--------11 '■ii" -*1— -make a riad on the refrigera-j tor. j “I’ve tried to diet several; times, but I always lose. I So is it worth while to make good resolutions since your morale goes down when you fail to follow,them?” America’s most famous pioneer psychologist, Dr. William James, urged us to make good resolutions. And we don’t have to wait till iJanuary 1st, but should do so at For Do-It-Yourselfers MRS. PHILLIP E. KARNOOGIAN Karnoogians Take Vows on Saturday Attired in a cage ensemble of English net highlighted with matching lace appliques, Joan! nnv time thev are needed , * , . . __ ____., *•>. ana ivtrs. Annette Meagher repeated vowslpor theiLamSprecedei 1 Make wings: Cover b»th* * ?«???! of Sedum Glen were honored Kl r, . with Phillip Edward Karnoogian I the act. jsid®s ends^withlj'111 a surPrise gathering Sun-j NOfigr&CISy StOlHS Make Christmas Angel Yoii will need lightweight! 2) Make body: Use 6 page cardboard, aluminum foil, news- thickness of newspaper. Form a paper, tape, 3” styrofoam ball, leone 12” high and 5” in diame-j wire or small pencil, 2 pipe ter at base. Seal it with tape Hnnrkr Pm mlo paper, to make it firm and trim base! nu,,ul V-OUpie The betrothal of Deanna Louise Bastianelli to Roger E. Goodrich is announced by her parents, the Albert Bastian-ellis of Barnsbury Street, West Bloomfield Township. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Goodrich of Cranberry Lake Road, Independence Township. A June wedding is planned. cleaners, colored tissue paper, I adhesive tape and pins. The betrothal of Rosanna Fay Ragatz to Airman 2.C. Bruce D. Goodrich, USAF, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ragatz of M-15, Independence Township. The prospective bridegroom, who is currently stationed at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Goodrich of Flint. An August 1968 wedding is planned. even so it will stand. Cut off; Mr. and Mrs. John Blayney Saturday. A matching veil, capped with a lace crown, complemented her gown. She‘carried a cascading arrangement of white gardenias. Matron of honor for the daughter of the Peter Meaghers of j Onagon Trail was Mrs. Rodney Jackson with Sandra Newman as maid of honor. Assisting as bridesmaids were Michele Karnoogian, Mary Worthy, Linda Holznagle, Sally Crocker, Jean Pederson, and Kathleen Meagher. Lorri Crake was flower girl. Timothy Palulian was best man With Randy Balkon,' David Pease, Paul Lovett, Rick Fox, Wayne Strammer and Peter Meagher. Ring bearer was Timothy Meagher. Following the wedding in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, the couple greeted guests at a reception at the Pontiac Elks Club, After a wedding trip to California and Arizona,, the newlyweds will make their home in Kalamazoo where the bridegroom is a student at Western Michigan University. He is theif son of the Edward Karnoogians i of Windcroft Drive. A thought is thus the of the ' VI «H* v - *v i ■ J ’ . — . j ~ ... WIUI a auiuiibi father with aluminum foil using rub- Pl^ce and securing ends with d afternoon ber cent to adhere foil. Sketch;rubb®1, cement. -* ‘ - It we are addicted to “ “*| 3, Make head: Ue. a 3» on the occasion1 of their 40th wedding anniversary. Some 60 persons attended the open house at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Cooke of Payton Street. Black coffee, tea, fruit juice and carbonated drink spills should be flushed with cold wa-j ter before they dry. Blot withj dry towels or Now Is the Time to Train for a Career in Business! Secretarial — Accounting Business Administration Clerical — Office Machines • Individual Attention 1 • Concentrated Programs • Free Placement Service • Approved for Veterans FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSION FOR CATALOC OR CALL FE 3-7028 18 W. Lawrence THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1067 rTA and the PIGWID6EN] By LUCRECE BEALE / SEVENTEEN rushed back to the castle to delay the contest. The Pigwidgen was impatient. \ He knew only he could lift the box <4 magic because it was screwed to the top of the North Pole. He was anxious to defeat Claus at last. "But give me a change of clothes!” begged Claus. “What I am wearing is not suitable for so serious a contest.” “Oh, very well,” said the Pigwidgen crossly, and he ordered clothes brought to Claus. ★ ★ ★ Nothing large enough to fit could be found. Finally the pygmies discovered a bolt of red cloth. Quickly they cut out and stitched together a red suit. HANDSOME OUTFIT It was a fine and handsome "Merry Christinas to all!” outfit but, unfortunately; too large. Claus stuffed several pil-| “And what of the curse that lows under his coat to make it has put all the children in the fit. !land to sleep?” asked Claus.| Then, looking like a roily poly “And 0,6 curse that keePs 8,1 “* wiU send for Mrs- red rubber ball, he followed the! elves underground?” Pigwidgen to the lake. | POWER IS YOURS Eskimo Yule j Is the Time for I Home Visits By KATHY COLTON Fairbanks Dally News-Miner Processions of park a-dad adults and children wind from ■ house to house throughout the cold nights of Jan. 6-B in the Eskimo village of tiasiglok. i They visit for an hour or so in each home, singing Russian Christmas carols in Eskimo,; and eating dried salmon, agutuk (Eskimo ice cream made, of. seal oil and berries), boiled duck, moose meat, cookies and other delicacies. ( The visiting goes on until early in the morning, when I families go home for a few hours sleep before rising fori another day of celebrating Slavik — the Russian Orthodox Christmas. Claus brightened. “I can fill Each evening of Slavik begins ■ , .... . .. with a service in the white, a sled with toys and th«/^teepled Russian Orthodox deer can fly me, he said h^^ From gg church, the j I I , us villagers set off on their rounds and she can make sugar plums Qf Vj"^s and sweet meats to stuff in „ , . , .. , ,_1 For1 weeks before the ce’ebra- The tiny box Sat on top of the “You may break them,” said stockin*** tion, the women of Kasiglok are Ice. Claus bent over. He, the Pigwidgen. “The-power is “And always wear red be-busy baking extra bread, cook-wrapped his hands around the ydbrs. My people are yours. cau?e red suit hasi brought ies and pies. They prepare box. He gave a mighty heave. (4,1c wj. „ us luck,” said Tweedleknees. large pans of agutuk. Families The box did not move. ★ ★ ★ Claus pried. He pushed. He pulled. The box'did not move. ONCE MORE The Pigwidgen cried, “You have lost! Now you will turn to atone!” Claus shook his heaved once more. Suddenly the ice split, there was a snap below the water and I Claus raised the box high overl his head. * * * The Pigwidgen turned pale. “You have lifted the North Pole itself!” he gasped incredulously. A SMILING CLAUS Claus smiled. He knew that it was Patrick Tweedleknees who had done It. The elf had broken under the ice near shore and had swum underwater to the pole. All die time Claus was heaving, Tweedleknees was under the ice sawing on the pole until the tip broke firee. The Pigwidgen said mournfully, “All my power is now yours.” pride themselves on b l gen- This land is yours. “But there is one thing you, " id ~the picwidcen erous hosts during Slavik, must know. No human belag While Slavik is a happy time, who has come to this land canLve in ord^r visjt the ^ reUSl°us significance of the! leave. Though you will five for- observance is not forgotten, and< ever you can never go home' Seven some of the cookies baked again.” j'MERRY CHRISTMAS’ by church women are in the 7„ “That’s easy,” said Claus. “I fortn of Russian Orthodox "0T e . c h year and then 5“" *liver.°“r ‘"l'5 Christ-crossea. ' „„„„„ . mas Eve and my message will g—m only if you have a message to,. ... ,, „ ^ „ / 6 be ‘Merry Christmas!’” Sometimes adults do not return to their homes in the morning until 10 a.m., and occasion-Claus was very sad. What And that is the tale of how a^ |bey may catch a few was the good of living forever Saint Nicholas came to be the "0,,r8 **eeP " * “* ml and having so much magic pow- Santa Claus we know today. ..... ... 1 . T It he inld not do what he It may he tnte or it may ■*'' had loved the most: to sit It really doesn’t matter. The ^ L c] .. . £ in his little workshop at home message is the same: S and make toys for the chil-: * * M each night of the three-day cele- dren of the village. “Merry Christmas to all!” Ibration. A GOOD LAND |--------------------—---------------------—----------------- Tweedleknees appeared. He tugged at Claus’ big red trousers. “It is a good land,” he said gruffly. “The elves can move here from their under-1 ground caves- The pygmies can stay here. We can all make toys' and once a year you can take them not only to your own village but to children everywhere. All the world will love you and call you Saint Nicholas Santa Claus.” home- neighbor’s Smirnoff dazzles your guests with color. Gleaming Bloody Marys4and Screwdrivers. Merrier Mules. Modder Martinis. And when you’re holiday gift hunting, why guess the right whiskey? You already know the right vodka. L / ##VODKA leaves you breathless IDKA THE TURTLENECK TEE-SHIRT FROM WHITE STAG A ski sweater without a turtleneck tee-shirt It Ilka a tkl without tha bindings: the Important extra plus It mining. This turtleneck tee-shirt from White Stag It an important extra plus to fust about any Wardrobe — whether you're a tkler or not. It’s styled from 100% cotton In an interlock knit. . . with lastex in the collar and cuffs . . . and to complement any sweater: 1 black, white, gold, red, navy,1 green or light blue. S, M, L, XL, $4 Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Every Evening till Christmas to 9 P.M. In Our Men^s Sportswear Dept. £ £ JL J£_ * * ’ * * JL Jt * * Jt * VISIT WKC’S NEW ‘SIGHT and SOUND’ DEPT. VM Stereo, Stand, Records “The Table Topper" by Voice of Music £ ^ jm p has 2 built-in,- matched speakers, full- y | | pm powered, dual channel solid-state am- | | ^0 plifier and 4-speed jam-proof record changer Bonus: mobile stand and 4 Reg 159 95 Command stereo recordsl SONY INDOOR-OUTDOOR TV Here's take-along TV to enjoy anywherel Has 19 transistors, front-mounted speaker and 7" picture (measured "diagonally) with black screen for sharp pictures even in daylightl All solid-state circuitry. Weighs - only 8V2 IbSl With AC cord, earphone and sun visor Great gift ideal *114“ 2.00 Weekly Fine FM-AM Clock Radios by Panasonic! 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GRINNELL PORTABLE STEREO , Enioy excellent sound reproduction on out 39 95 automatic phonol Hot ) self-contained stereo speakers, tilt-down chonge sapphire stylus WALKIE-TALKIE SET $48 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 Board Approves Rezoning > Apartments-Stores Plan OK'd Concurring with previous rec-jtltlons protesting the son i ngizone property on Pontiac Lakei ommendations of the Waterford, change • _ MM Township Planning Commission, iTWO AGAINST REZON1NG the Towaship Board Utst night Two of the six board mem-denied two rezoning requests bers in attendance at laid night’s and approved two others, including a proposal for a large apartment-commercial develop" ment at Cass Lake Road and Cass Elizabeth. By rezoning a 42-acre piece of property at the aforementioned location from single family residential (RIA) and local business (Cl) to multiple dwelling (R2) and general business (C$)« the board paved the way for 396 apartment units and 100,006 square feet for retail shops. Despite the objections of several (residents, the board ap-proved a request to rezone property at Pontiac Lake Road a^id Creseent Lake Road from meeting — Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson and Trustee Robert E. Richmond — voted against the motion of Trustee Ted McCul- Intertm planner Robert Die-Invi“dele Iron* RIA to ball said the planning commis- ?®jHsion was opposed to the request an industrial park and apart- . TTs£2 ... ments primarily because “They Mt Ithey would end up with a bole Residents protested against in the ground." the proposal largely because die site Is located in a residential area and because of the lough Jr. to approve the rezoning request. Johnson felt additional road right-of-way should be acquired by the developers and recommended the case be referred ___. back to the planning commis- from RIA and C2 to R2 for four g|0B 11-unit apartment buildings. • .... , , McCullough strongly empha-According to township plan- sized his obj act ions to the ntng officials, the apartments! lengthy delay that might result, are earlnarked for one-bedroom * * * units.1 , McCarthy: LBJ Defeat Possible IOU to Host Lumberjack Eveht BOSTON (AP) -! McCarthy of Minnesota, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, says he believes there is a “clear possibility" that President Johnson can :be beaten. . McCarthy said after meeting * “rch““'. Concerned with increased traffic and the hazards it might cause their children, 61 residents previously signed pe- “I’m looking from the viewpoint’ that our township needs more tax base," he said. REZONING DENIED Denied was a request to re- effect on Fiddle Lake, a small, spring-fed body of water The applicant indicated be may alter the plans and make a future request to the planning commission for different zoning classifications for the property after pointing out the advantages of the proposed development. ■ * * ★ Also rejected by was a request to rezone ty on Hatcher near Jom RIA to agricultural (A< soil stripping, "to make the ready for development" PLANNED FOR RECREATION According to the township’) master plan, .the t property ii best suited for a recreation Residents object to the posai because they feel it be a shame to destroy the tnrai beauty of the land. near Oceana from C2 to extensive business (C3) for a candy processing plant was withdrawn at tiie request of a spokesman tor the applicant, Ross’ Fine Candies. The applicant reportedly will seek special approval from the planning commission to operate the business on the currently zoned G2 property. 2 Street-Lighting Projects OK'd Two' special assessment district street • lighting projects were established by the Waterford Tqwnship Board at separate public hearings hut night. Bot projects were Initiated by petitions. x To be installed on Lainont, Olmstead, Woodmere, Island Park and Sashabaw streets are 23 lights. Total annual charge will be $858, benefiting residents paying $773.67 and the township 184.33. Based 123 assessments, yearly cost per assessment will be $6.29. DELETION OF LOT Thirteen lights are earmarked for Hobson, Lyford, Cristy, Elizabeth Lake Road and Crescent Lake Road. The original proposed cost per assessment of $5.85 will be slightly revised because of the deletion of one lot from the roll. Total annual charge will be $546, with residents paying $491.40 and the township flsnac-ing the balance. * * ★ In other business last night, the board adopted an ordinance establishing fees for new land development in the township. ENEFFECT JAN. I was set for a proposed special assessment district street-lighting project for Watkins HQls No. 4 Subdivision. Eight lights are to be installed, seven on Lorens Street. rk ★ Total annual charge' would be $336. The $302.40 that benefiting residents would pay would be split among 30 assessments, amounting to a yearly cost of $10.06 per assessment. PEDE8TRIAN OVERPASS The board authorized the supervisor and clerk to sign a $16,950 contract with Hill and Thomas, Inc., of Lansing for construction of a pedestrian overpass across Pontiac Lake Road near Leggett School. The contract includes an i t i o n a 1 $1,200 for galvanized crats, including 25 state representatives, Monday that he had no commitments from them, and said ho intends to present the “case” of the Vietnam war to ‘tiie people, and not just his “name." “I would say there has been no real pressure applied to get me to stay out of tiie campaign,’’ he said. Yells of “timber” will echo {dale, Warren, . Birmingham, through a wooded area cn ths pontiac and the university are Oakland University camper”."*W™*"* ut Friday when the univenjty|^pfcCt*4 f*rtk,P«te-hosts a lumberjack contest. Trophies trill be'awarded to Five traditional lumberjack individual winners in each events plus tractor driving com- event and a revolving **»m tro- petitlonn will be staged at then------- eighth annual Forestry and Parks Safety and Ability Trials. Frederick Durancean, dtrec-j tor of grounds landscaping at OU, reports test about three dozen forestry sod parks de-i part ment employes from Frill-j phy will go to the over-all win- The trials will begin at 1:30 a.m. in a wooded area of Parking Lot C. Sock Size Is Important Correct sock sises are just as important as proper shoe fit. Socks should fit loosely around j the toes: The correct length is one-half inch longer than the! longest tot. | LIKE TASTY DONUTS (ylr* OOt 'em) LIKE QUALITY DONUTS got'em) Open 7 a.m. 9 p.m. Every Day 3337 Auburn Road 1175 Baldwin Rec Delegate Thomas C. Simons, director of the Waterford Township Recreation Department, recently attended the 1967 Congress for Recreation and Parks in Miami Beach, Fla: The ordinance will go into ef-cect Jan. 1,1968. stairs and supporting legs, cording to township officials. The cost for the be split equally ship and the schoo ♦ A ★ Opening of bids for eigi vehicles, including six cars, was postponed from 27 to Jan. 8 to give tive bidders sufficient prepare their proposals. ORDINANCE AMENDED Amended last night was township ordinance kig connection other costs for Pontiac Laterals Oakland Sewage tem. The revision was primarily because tiie connection charge was creased from $900 to $1,180 benefiting residents of a tary sewer project invol parts of Myrtle, Lakeview, ton, LaSalle, West En Pioneer, Novara, Premont Downing streets. 1 Also, the first payment was changed to Feb. 1,1969. ★ it rk The board also voted not hold a meeting during the of Jan. 1. Simons of 2416 Silver Circle, Waterford Township, was one of 3,000 delegates who attended the convention, which Was sponsored by the National Recrea-A Jan. 8 public hearing date'tion and Park Association. President Rutherford I Hayes’ wife was “Lemonade Lucy” because did not permit alcoholic drinl to be served at official partii in the White House. FASTEST-MOST COMFORTABLE SHAVER ON WHEELS )Vore/co*Tripleheader 35T MORE FEATURES THAN ANY OTHER CORD SHAV&R Give* you everything thet you could want In a shaver: The detest shave... 35% doser then ever before because the MicrogrooveTM heeds are 35% thinner. And three rotary blades for 40% feeler shaven. And for comfort, nothing beats the New Norelco Tripleheader with (testing heads that follow the contours of your face. Other features yoti get are a Pop-up trimmer for neat sideburns... plus easy snsp-off cleaning. On/off switch, 110/220 AC/ DC Vdtaga selector, coil cord, and a handsome snap.open metal wallet. More great features In this new Norelco TrlpteheadOff than In any other cord shaver. NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. 100 EAST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 Shine, Mister? If you risk your shoos in the salt and slush of winter to come to our bank, we figure the least we can do is help you shine them up again. So while the bad weather lasts, we’re giving away instant shoe shine packs to all our customers. Just inother reason why you should bank at Community National... most people do! National I B art k Offices in Oakland anfl Mocomb Counties •ank at Community ... Mast people del Member FD1C THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAlT, DECEMBER 19, 196T Hundreds Say Thanks to Fig Viet (ii GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — warming,” and added a special ‘‘People do care," wrote a Jeni- thanks to two youngsters who •on, Mich., mother whose son is'J°pna^ gAM * triZ for the purcbase of a pony, tn Vietnam. | Gen william C. Westmore- From Tucson, Ariz., came commander of U.S. forces check for $11,03—the contribu-!jn Vietnam, commended the tion of a Sunday school class [project as »the kind of grass. */ * * I roots support the men in Viet- Another/small check and Smam really appreciate." tw^Une iwte written by a child g has endorsed by Sen •aid. J would like to give up a Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill. and and the response was “beyond ... , ., ., Christmas P™®^t ^rom ^ pa^senators and congressmen,!what we had dared hope for,” tally on contributions. in return for what the guys in! Vietnam are doing for us.” f izations and businesses—many Christian Reformed Church Lay-) estimate of the contributions at we try to meet as many of thej But he points out that Chris' men’s League, which originated Elkhart is $8,000. requests as we can.” jtian Reformed Church tnem- and sponsors the project.IsTANDARD PROCEDURE Upcoming on the marathon bers not the only contri-“Americans needed a way to ex-i . wil, . tahn (calendar are appearances on butors, and the first two mara- press support for the troops.” him? Jfiriak l av KH0F Glendale' Calif., on thons have .drawn donations The project made its first pub- J®’ Lnnd D**- 23 with California Gov. from Methodists, Baptists, Epia*1 lie appearance only three weeks ““ s ® t'"®‘sth anJlRonald Reagan among the dig- copalians, Presbyterian and ago on Nov. 25. Sufc§aSJeLent which nitarles expected to “ake members of other denomiha- That was at Holland, MichJ“H'a" Prances, and on KBDE in Os-Uons. . in an eight-hour broadcast over|^rkkfor ^ ..caloosa, Iowa, on Jan. 6. i“We’ve received contributions! radio station WJBL« t -1 * I from Jews manv of ihonw- The project exists almost to- The gifts are small—resealable|evch though thqTkMwthe^os^ plastic pouches containing a palr1pei of Mark> is ^ ^ » g |H|| postcards, pencils, saJd piekker, wbo ^ at ^ BIG, BIG SELECTIONS OF TIMEX WATCHES of socks, Plekker and league officials pockets of powdered presweet-|by Hudsonv’ille with his wife .p. o afe which are donating goods for During that marathon, listen-|who join him on the marathons,ened soft drink, packages of inese are amongjnunareas or fighting men jers kept eight teiepbone Unesjget no payment for their timelsmall antiseptic wash clothes, Ironically, the project in aibusy with pledges of funds forjor expenses, except travel co6ts,:and a copy of “the Gospel of sense is the result of recent an-jthe project. The amount prom-|which they are reimbursed from Mark.” tiwar demonstrations around thelised by the end of the marathon the league’s own funds. i A razor company has offered Pentagon in Washington. jwas $33,000. Actually received:! The radio time is donated by1®®’000 blades to be added td ‘NEEDED A WAY’ $40,000. !the stations, and many seem l“e P°uches: a national On Dec. 9, the league held willing to do so. ane 18 f°°tlng the bill for the • • pencils; other firms have Of- DOZENS OF STATIONS ,fered donatj0ns or cut prices so ‘‘We’ve gotten requests for us (the league can buy items for - to do marathons in St. P a u Hess than the usual cost, and Minneapolis, Los Angeles, I ‘‘The Gospel of Mark is in I Denver, New York, Florida, doz-| keeping with our theme, which jens of others,” Plekker said. I is: refresh both body and soul, I “some we can’t work out, but Plekker said. letters to “Project Thank You, a church-sponsored campaign to get Americans to contribute toward gifts as expressions of gratitude to U.S. soldiers in Viet- ‘HEARTWARMING’ 1 "We decided that enough wasL^^J^^ President Johnson has called,enough,” said Dr. Robert Plek-|er radj0 station WCMR in Elk-the project “unselfish and heart-jker, a dentist who heads theihart, Ind., and the preliminary! at Edward's ^ this year... Santa Says SONY /Sony Tape Recorders,the) [ perfect gift for everyone/ and three daughters. | The project originally was conceived as a “thank you” in time for Christmas, and the first 100,- 000 pouches may make it to thej troops in Vietnam by then,«with the Pentagon pledging any assistance to ship the goods. I DESERVE THANKS “We’ve specified we want; them for the' men doing the fighting,” Plekker said. “They brave the danger, and they deserve the thanks. Hie Pentagon has assured us the front - line men will get these gifts.” Another 100,000 pouches are 1 planned, and “Project Thank (You” apparently will continue | as long as people are willing to I help buy the gifts of gratitude. Abundance and Concern'The Barbers 1 Association joined the campaign (this week, collecting funds in LANSING (AP)—An unprece- home,” said Romney, who plans harber shops throughout Michi- EASY 1 TERMS »Jewelled • Automatics »Electrics • Waterproofs »Character Watches > Dress Styles • Sports The gift that will maka a big hit yet cost* so little. Chaos* now th* stylos or* truly beautiful. Th* selection is exceptional. For men, women or Romney Yule Message: Solid-State Miniature Marvel Sonymatic 900-A The Sonymatic 900-A solid-state battery/AC portable recorder is as amazing as it is economical. Choice of power — plug-in, 4 flashlight batteries — or Its own accessory rechargeable battery power-pack. Automatic Recording Control guarantees perfect recordings every time without touching a knob, and solid-state circuitry gives 5%-pounds ef big, BIG voice for tape recardincs on-the-go — in style! 69.95 dented combination of abundance and concern mark the nation’s Christmas season this year, said Gov. George Romney today in a yuletide message to the people of Michigan. The message was taped by the governor before his departure Dec. 7 on a near month-long tour of 13 nations from Europe to Southeast Asia and was made available to the (state’s broadcast stations. to spend the holidays visiting 18an- and an advertising com-Vietnam ,pany has offered the use of ‘The Whole story of Christmas I1"3"? °f ,ts. billboards from the hirth of the Prince of c0|,f.,5?ast’ , . Peace,” he said. “And New Such billboard signs, some of Year is a time of taWmKF-fiTtaJ? Hsay; bay thanks to our men and nation81 resolve. , L Vietnam, box 6191, Grand On these cornerstones mayRapidS) Mi’ch Christian Re-we voice our prayers both formed Laymen’s League.” the blessings we have received and for the restoration of peace _ .. * _ * * and tranquility based on the1. p/e8ldent .J°hnso" has Pf®»* brotherhood of man,” Romneyi^*0 pr°Se a ^foment for said » ieach SP1ID Versatility NO MONEY DOWN » 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Comer Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 • OPEN SUNDAY, CHRISTMAS EVE, 11 A.M.fo 8 P.M. PHONE 682-2330 Deist, 11,11* B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 Tempt a teenager this weekend, Leave your car unlocked. Leave the keys. An impulsive joyride . in your car provides a 200 times better than average chance of accident. An accident that may kill innocent people as well as the teenage joyrider. (There were nearly 100,000 accidents involving stolen cars last year.) But, with a little help from you, everyone might get through the weekend alive. That’s part of what “having a good weekend" is all about. crisis Brews 152 Servicemen Killed or Wounded Fatally in Viet for Hospitals in Sweden WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has listed 52 servicemen killed in action or wounded fatally in Vietnam. By Science Service | KiUed in action: STOCKHOLM, Sweden - A (triple crisis is hitting Sweden’s,.c. ail I worn-hospital service. There is ex- sen, csTumbia; »ts« sat. uving»iw> cessive investment in buildings, operating costs are sharing and there are too few doctors. Sweden has about 900 ho$- JH| „ pitals for 7.8 million people, or ,~c^-uJ 16 beds per 1,000 people com- — pared with 9.1 in the United States. This year some $200 million will be invested in hospital (building, six times the 1950 fig-jure. By 1970 it will be 50 per cent higher again. At the same time operating! Gl«rtn, Boston. LOUISIANA _ Me. Claud* J. Stein. vscnarit. MlNNESOTA-Spec. 4 Ronald R. Ham-merstrom. Harris; Pie, Gary W. Peterson, St. Paul Park. NEW JERSEY — Platoon Sgt. Thomas NORTH CAROLINA inlmo Alvaredo-Rlwera, . OHIO - Spec. 4 Larry Stall Sot. Jar-1 -------illla. ; Bowlers. TEXAS — Lanca CM. . PENNSYLVANIA - Pic. James Li - ■- Philadelphia; Pic. Thomai r„ Philadelphia. PENNSYLVANIA^ t UTAH—I Lake City, np-, WISCONSIN -CpI. 0. Milwaukee; CpI. Jet son; Lance CM. Oat U\ _ MAt ! NEW YORK -. Dyrdahl, Salt Greenvele. ' MONTANA - HU Romanshek. Kucera. Lewis!own. MICHIGAN—Spec.« Thomas P. Claeura, MINNESOTA - Spec. 4 Clyde M. Laa, e CpI. Garland R, I. Valencia, South' tan vtego; s-ance v.| ■remont; Pic. Ralph tan Gabriel, f ■ . . -------— .AH sldBfV E- B*rb#r‘ killed in action: FLORIDA - Mat. Patrick | Lanca CM, Richard E. j Claremont. v army tile action: _____ I ALABAMA — Pic william R.'Godwin. _ ARMY^ u..vl ^ _ Birmingham. I WO Thomas C. J. Hubert.____ Holmes, Baltimore. •it . * ■ ’ ^7\ ... _TEXAS - Pic. Frederick W. Todd, mo^t^e^tmmmmmmnmmmmammOmmaanmmamOOma^mammm Dallas, , ' M ■■■ «>- ■ V Changed from missing to Died of wounds: Fort Lauderdale; Stall ro& L*«M-l CALIFORNIA - Sgt. Thomae G. Brady,! Fremont. I_____.e CM. Tyrone Taylor, i GEORGIA — Pic. James L. Wade Jr.. I Vldelia. I ILLINOIS - Pic. Paul A. Miranda Jr.. |:osts have now reached annual-' ^ draft )aw violations in-i^PiENNSYLVANiA - cpi. oaniai jly about >---------* i—>- *« costs. Draff Violations Soaring in U.S. PHILADELPHIA UTI MASSACHUSETTS — Lanca Cpi. John Lazarevich Jr., Sdtualo; Pic. Peter IV. Roy, Palrhovon. MISSOURI. - Cpi. Michael J. Dingus. NEVADA—Lanca Cpi. Michael D. Byil-towskl, Douglas. NEW YORK-Cpi. Bert Velez, Bronx; Me. Herman L. Hill, Bronx; Pic. Jamas Burns, Buffalo. . , .SSGf OHIO — Pic. James R. Millar, East i third of investment „ Don’t help a good boy go bad. Lock your car. Take your keys. Published as a public service In cooperation with The Advertising m Council and the International Newspapsr Advertising Executives. t The Pontiac Press creased more than 300 per cent ,in e a s t e r n Pennsylvania this! Average costs to the commu-jyear. says u.S. Atty. Drew J. T.! nity of a bed per day is $33, O’Keege. and up to $100 in some intensive! pjfty men have been indicted wards. Hospital operating costs this year on, Selective Service rose 17 per cent in 1965, another jaw violations such as failing, to 14 per cent in 1966. Report for duty or failure to noti- UNPARALLELED BOOM? jfy their draft boards of their sta-The hospital building boom is tug. °’Keefe reported^ probably unparalleled in the ad-| . vanced countries, and at the!; This, he said is a Ml per cent| present rate the health services, ‘grease over 1966 when only 15 'provided as a public service, indictments were processed, threaten to swallow 6.4 per cent anc* a P*r cen* lumP over of the gross national product by!19®®- , , 1980 compared with 2.2 per cent1 Draft low volations across lu J95Q the country were 72 per cent The boom Is parti, the readi^‘hM“*■ °'K"te"“l of local politicians competing to . . . give their counties the most and RnOOGSi A WO TO best in hospital care, but unfortunately they cannot also' SWARTHMORE, Pa. (AP) — control manpower supplies. Thomas J. Brewer of Grand-t ’ * * jville, Mich., a student at Dart- Some 20 per cent of physi- mouth College, has been award-dans’ posts in provincial hos-.ed a Rhodes Scholarship to study pitals are vacant or staffed byjat Oxford University in England unqualified men, some wards for two years. Brewer was one are closed, and official figures of 32 Americans from 27 states suggest that if nursing needs!selected Sunday for special are to be ipet every girl leav-j study at Oxford. Since the ing school between now and 1970(scholarships were awarded first and not taking a higher educa^ in 1903,-1,483 young college grad-tion must go into hospital serv-lua&s from the United States [have been honorcyl. ..... ...DM. GEORGIA — Stall Sgt. Kenneth O. McKee, Le Grange. KANSAS—Spec. 4 Oil* R. Rigby, Hay*.' MASSACHUSETTS - Mat. Stephan V. Porcelli, Gloucester. VIRGINIA—Spec. 4 Robert E, Podorek. Woodbridge WEST VIRGINIA — Staff $gt. John W. Wooten, Garten. Missing in action: Abiev ■ Mai. Charles D. Wilkie 1 Sgt. Gary 0. Ames. Died not as a result of hostile Action: | army TEXAS-Sgt. 1. C. Richard L. Dannie,! Waco. * 1 CHRISMAS GIFT IDEAS „ ______/, Max Fader and Far mt man la veur life we ^ -- *-'* Bad, English J Creating Cards and ;erry Gift TODAY'S MIESCRIPTON IITMC BISBEST BARBAIN M HISTORY Pharmacy PLAZA PHARMACY Jsny and Joanna Dunsmora, RPH SIM Pontiac Lk- Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 873-1267 24 Hour, A Day Service' FREE DELIVERY Nanay Brdart laaaad k e realurr Sander$ Candy Yau May Fay All Utilily Bill* at Plaza Pharmacy * PRE-INVENTORY SALE FIlMlSHM OF IEPENQAILE QUALITY Contemporary Sofa 102” gold tweed. Reveraible eeut und back cushion*. Reg. $274.00 — now 8229.00 Colonial Love Seat, 58” Linen print red, brown and green on natural. Reg. $210.00 - now 8149.00 Colonial Sofa, 70” brown tweed cover, reveraible cushions, arm cover*. Reg. 8210.00 — now 8169.00 Traditional Sofa, 82”, beautiful matelasae cover in toast color. Reversible rubber cuahiona, arm covers. Reg. 8347.00 - now 8249.00 ' Modern Sofa, colorful print, foam aeat and back. Walnut arms. Reg. 899.50 — now 869.00 Story-Book chain, large colonial wing back, foam and dacron. cushions. Red tweed cover, matching ottoman optional. Rgg. 8232.00 - now 8179.00 La-Z-Boy Reclina - Rocker, “Little Ladies’ size.” Gold nylon tweed cover, arm and head protectors. Reg. 8162.00 - now 8139.00 Colonial Lounge chair and ottoman, red and brown print. Fortrel and foam cushion, arm coven. Reg. 8134.00 - now 8109.00 Reclining Lounge Chain, fabric or Super-Soft Vinyl covers. — 879.00 to 8139.00 1 Italian and French Provincial accent chain, decorltor pieces. — 854.00 to 8136.SO Walnut tripple dresser and mirror, 5-drawer chest, full tiia bed. All oak drawen, center guided and dustproof. Plate glass mirror. Reg. 8327.95 — now 8259.00 Italian Provincial Bedroom Suite. Cherry in distressed fruitwood finish. Large double dresser, mirror, chest, bed and hite stand. Reg. 8376.00 — now 8299.00 ‘Triple dresser and Mirror, 5-drawer chest, headboard with frame. Genuine Walnut veneer* with high pressure plastic tops. An outstanding value. Reg. 8376.00 - now 8299.00 White Provincial Bedroom suite. Double dresser, mirror, chest and bed. Reg. $278.75 - now $246.75 Modern Bed, chest, double dresser, mirror, and nita stand. All walnut plastic finish. Reg. $164.00 - now $139.00 Mattresa and Box Spring, mismatched cover. — 869.00 Quilted Mattress and Box Spring. Extra Firm. Reg. $139.00 - now $99.00 Dining room and breakfast sets. All reduced. Clearance Sale prices. — $48.88 to $475.00 Pictures,) mirrors, lamps, tables, desks, bookcases, record cabinets, now Clearance Sale Priced. Limited to pieces on hand. «... No phone’or hold ordort All safe* final Convenient Term$ — 90 day plan tame as cath Open Evening* ’ill Chrltinuu proo Parking Lot Off Clark Street Nmmim FURNITURE 144 Oakland Ave. PAY WEEKLY | .50 11.00 2.001 38° I 5A0 10.00 RECEIVE |25AW|50Am| 1 -100 | 150 | 250 500 GET TRIS SANTA CLAUS BANK A regular $2.50 value and It's yours far only 99c whan you open your 1968 Christmas Club at Pontiac State lank 99* Z Tktlsak \ Pontiac M«m sttif* Isslgnt at l runtgi MfrStat ^ Bank Honker faCaral DopotN htssraais SsrparaNaa wham cook iapasNar Is Haw Isiurae t* SIMM by fMi*. | West "picks 'Man of Year' Favorites | By DICK WEST (than the chap In New York who! Quit hiring policemen, see, Lewii delivered a tennon that WASHINGTON (UPI)—Reedy lumped out of a seventh story; mg then people won’t be able *** quoted on front pages from or not, Urn time has come when WJWJW upon being confronted to ftod „„ t0 r oft coast jo coast, we must give some thought to With his hotel bill? , , . , , .... i m 7- . crime to. I cloee this incomplete listing naming the 1987 man of the Anyone who expressed se viv- pASTftR . v ;by mentioning from the indua-l year- .................. Wy the feeling most of w*™*0* triai field the unidentified do- have when we see the size of a| *"• c*er8y has given us a signer of Communist China's hotel bill truly merits our con-'good “man of the year" possi- new automobile, called Red siderathm. And there are others bility in the persop of the Rev.'Flag, who sbouid not be overlooked. Dr. Cotesworth Plnckhey Lewis,! ewe Congress has a strong con-P?stor Burton Parish rt u said to be comoarable to tender in Rep^ Jerry L. Pettis>urch of WUliamsburg, Va. j w^tei-n built «rTfte tvCaiii., who devised a plan to In an era when the utterances,trouble is that 30 minutes after reduce mounting crime statis-of ministers rarely spread b#-you take a ride you feel like THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 I’m not trying to influence anyone, but perhaps it will help make up [your mind If 1 list a few of my favorite nominees and briefly review their qualifications. Turning first; the field of, ■pPHfinance, we find outstanding candidates. One, of course, is Jerry Wolman, the Philadelphia buiider-sporteman. A fellow who goes through life running up a little bill here and a Utile biU there, and periodically consolidating them aU with a loan from the Friendly Finance Co., can only stand in •we of Wolman. According to reports published last month, he owed about $6,-793,711 to some 300 creditors, was $85,000 overdrawn at the hank, was $226,000 behind on his Insurance premiums, and was $182,000 in arrears op his tax payments. This certainly makes him an Inspiration to all of us who are struggling to live beyond opr means. MORE DESERVING But Is Wolman more deserving of "man of the year” honors- 2 Defector Pigeons Snared by Ball Boy LOS ANGELES (A - Two of three pigeons which defected last week from the touring Moscow Circus have been snared by a baUboy for the Los Angeles Lakers. The birds fluttered over crowds at the Los Angeles Sports Arena during weekend basketball games and by Sunday night were lured to capture by some well-placed popcorn. The third pigeon was last reported still winging about the cavemoua arena. Men's No-Iron Casual Slacks with Scotchgard Our Reg. 4.97 ,Discount Price Handsomely tailored •lacks are Seotehgard treated for stain resistance. In Fortrel® polyester-cotton. Popular col-' 28-42. MEN’S TIES— MANY COLORS AND STYLES |Ineludes woven jacquard panels and all-over de-JBSjsigfts, French velonr ^/stripes, English twills. 78,88 Holds prints from Swinger, Polaroid or Instamatle c_______ Holds 90 prints. Each print is mounted in acetate protective holders. You’ll like the woodgrain look for showing off new holiday photo*. - It’s automatic and plavs both 4 and 8 track stereo and me neural tapes. Fine tuning control, electronic program selection. Compact case included, 5” round speakers with mounting hardware. Charge It, GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 -Junior Editors Quiz on PLANETS Grinnell's WHO DISCOVERED , EACH PLANET, VENU* COPERNICUS EARLY 1500'S EARTH KNOWN BY ANCIENTS KARS JUPITER &TURN + HEkSCHEU 17 81 URANUS NEPTUNE TOM®AUQH 193 o PLUTO QUESTION: Who discovered each planet? ANSWER: The ancient Greeks noticed that, although almost all of the stars remained in the same position in relation to each other, there were a few which moved .from one constellation to another. They caHed them placets, because the- word meant wanderers. And they named them after their gods. The sun and moon were also planets to therp, but the earth was not a planet because it seemed solidly fixed. They thought of it as the center of the universe. Our list shows that Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn were all known to the ancients. Then came a tremendous revolution in human thought. Hie Polish astronomer Copernicus realized that the earth was not in the center of things, but was actually one of the planets revolving around the sun. Copernicus did not, of course, discover the earth, but he discovered that the earth was a planet, so^jlt seems fair to list him as discoverer of the planet earth. Notice the immense size of Jupiter and Saturn compared to the other planets. Sir William Herschel found Uranus in March of 1781, having first considered it a comet. Neptune was discovered by a brilliant mathematical calculation. Its gravity had been affecting the orbit of Uranus. In the same way, Pluto was discovered from its effect on Uranus and Neptune. ANN ARBOR (AP) - Retirement is just around the corner for Dr. Harlan Hatcher as far as the, University of Michigan goes, but .ft Won’t be inaction. the 69-year-pld U-M president of the past 16 years steps down from the, post at the end of this y«a*‘'^K,\' In im interview, he said he will devote his, energies in ttrement to dramatizing deteri-oration of Great Lakes areas, and ne. hopes to help reverse the trend. “Lake Erie is dead,” Haich-er said. “Lake Michigan is dying.” A historian and writer, Hatcher intends to update a widely acclaimed book he wrote in 1944 about the Great Lakes. He Intends, he said, to tell “the story id what has happened in the last 20 to 25 years at the Great Lakes, There also will be an effort to Rod ways of halting the adverse currents and see if we can rescue some of our precious heritage.' “We have only about Has Been Fair Romanian Impartial as Assembly President UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Corneliu Manescu has submerged himself so thoroughly in his job that delegates tend to forget he is the first Communist to become president of the U.N. General Assembly. But the greeting “Comrade President” often heard from Soviet-bloc speakers addressing the chair, reminds members of the Romanian foreign minister’s background. Some insist that the salutation makes him wince. * ★ ★ As the 22nd assembly draws to a close, observers are hard put to recall any instance when Manescu’s background showed in the debates. “He was so guarded in his wording that, it was impossible to tell what he thought about any issue,” said a veteran diplomat. AMERICAN LOOK In appearance, the 51-year-old | diplomat with the silver hair and youthful face could easily pass as a product of the U S. State Department or British Foreign Office. This impression is strengthened by his fondness for Shakespeare and Walt Whitman. When East-West issues came up for debate in the assembly, Manescu managed to avoid making any rulings that could be considered partisan. ★ ★ ★ The only sign involved Nationalist China, which is viewed by the Communist, bloc as a usurper occupying Peking’s rightful seat in the United Nations. The Formosa representative addressed' the assembly three times during the session, and every time Manescu was absent, a vice president replacing him on the rostrum. | “He always happened to have s -s'- m Wmi The lakes are jeopardized not! RESIST SOVIETS only by the decay of cities along On most problems, Romania the Shores of the lakes, but al-|has resisted Soviet domination so by pollution. for more than five years. That lor Record Collectors! Retiring U-M President Will Work to Save Lakes Cities have ruined the countryside bjr spreading without planning for their expansion, and, away from the cores of cities, the dumping of wastes has had an almost predatory effect on rivers, streams, lakes, meadows and forests, Hatcher said. He said he has a five-year work program planned for his campaign to tell what has happened to the Great Lakes and to urge citizens to take action and end the decay. “We still have open spaces and opportunities for new directions for our cities, transportation systems and for preserving our water supply,” Hatcher said. “If we are intelligent, we can save the areas,” he said, erwise, the decline will get out of control.” was one of the reasons Western power dropped their long-standing opposition to letting an ~ European representative have the assembly presidency. Manescu made it apparenl that he intended to steer an independent course when he made his bid for the post early this year. * * ★ As his country’s foreign minister, he played an important role in setting up relations be-, tween Romania and West Germany, a move which dismayed! some Communist governments. I During the Middle East crisis last summer, Manescu broke with the Soviet bloc which was condemning Israel. He called for direct Arab-Israeli negotiations. That almost cost him the Arab vote in the presidency I race. Spring-reinforced PLATTER POLE Holds 75 Albums Colorful way to store up to 75 albums for easy finding! Brass* finished pole fits any ceiling up to 9 feet high. Racks are adjustable. " THE RECORD GO-ROUND" Double-duty occasional table with rotating lower shelf that stores 150 LP albums! Mar-resistant tops is 21" in diameter and 17" high. Choice of walnut, maple or mahogany finishes. Set of 3 * Extra Racks .......3,00 Phone: WO 5-3600 Popular mobile caddy has nine separate compartments, stores 100 albums! Rugged brass-plated tubular construction. Store 200 albums in this sturdy ' cabinet in walnut finish with brass trim! Room for your phono On Jop, 27" long, 25" high. GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Mall, 682-0422, Open Nightly 'til 9 The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Michigan pontine mall optical tearing aid renter 682-1113 Give a Gift of Love • •. Give a Gift of Better Hearing If a member of your family is having difficulty in hearing and understanding, you are undoubtedly more aware of it than they are. So brighten their Christmas and the days to follow with a Zenith Hearing Aid Gift Certificate. One case ... 24 bottles of Stroh’s. It’s the satisfying way to enjoy Stroh’s, the beer that tastes like no ether American beer. Stroh’s is different because it’s brewed like no other American beer. It’s fire-brewed. Try Stroh’s. And make it a case. It’s your best boor buy. FLAVOR * Art Your School's Activities Now Appearing In The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS ..% PONT|AC, MICHIGAN, TtJRSI)AVr, DECEMBER 19, 1907 Turn to This •Page Tuesdays, for Senior High School At N. Farmington Winter Concert Is Tonight By ANNE KILLEEN Sounds of Christmas will strike the first yuletide bell at North Farmington High’s Winter Concert at 8 tonight. .-t ’ | Kettering Acts to Aid Needy By DONNA FURLONG Providing a happy Christmas for as many as possible is the goal of,students at Waterford Kettering High School as the Student Council again sponsors the annual Christmas Basket Drive. Every homeroom is assigned a -township family to provide for. ^Students then bring in toys and nonperishable foods. Money is collected to purchase meat and other goods. When die drive is completed the food will be delivered to the family by Student Council members. The Future Teachers are sponsoring a toy drive for the children living at the Oakland County Children’s Village. Toys or books should be taken to Room 215. They will then be sent to the village for wrapping and distribution. Annual assembly Thursday, the vocal department will present its annual Christmas assembly. Christinas traditionals and spirituals will be sung by the A Capella Choir, Gleemen, Girls’ Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Chorus and Girls’ Trio. “December Joyous Month for All,” a narrated production which includes the the story and music for “Jewish religious festival and Christian story of Christmas,” will be performed by , the choir. The narration will be read by Robert Kaminskis, a teacher. Soloists for die Christmas concert will be Ross Repphune, Darryl Bowden and Bonnie Barnard. Accompanists for .the morning nssembly are Gail Strader,-Sonia Martin am) Griff Veijhey. PET PROJECT Another protect being sponsored by W journalism department is purchasing**, film processor.'The processor WWYifWs velop films of games and othW edtft*-' ties faster and cheaper than sending them out. ’ The Pep Club is now tinder the guidance of Joanne Livermore, an English teacher. Club officers for 1967-68 are Wayne Wright, president; Jackie Lundgren, vice president; Ruth Quertermous, treasurer; Linda Buckley, recording secretary; and Linda Richardson, corresponding secretary. Die combined efforts of the music department will be featured. Brown-robed chqir members will be directed in winter selections by James Hunt. Instrumental students will be under the direction of Lawrence Haver. Tickets wil) be on sale at the door. Sanda’s Mail Service' has started a ’’sticky finger” mania. Christmas Seals are bought in the cafeteria and put on" the cards to mail to one’s friends. This annual program is for the benefit of the Tuberculosis Association. Friday students will have mail delivered during homeroom which will be held the last half hour of the day. Delivering Christmas greetings will be the NFHS Santa Claus and Christmas ' Carol. Costumed and singing their way through the halls their mysterious identity, is anticipated by all.' ★ ★' *' Die class of 1969 won the annual Qold Can Award. Each year NFHS holds a can, drive in connection with the Goodlfellows. Nonperishable goods are collected and given, to needy families over the Christmas holidays. This year over 6,000 cans were collected in three days. Juniors were victorious with 2,300 cans, with seniors and sophomores close behind. Christmas wreaths have been on sale by the special education department of NFHS. Students have aided in colorful decorations around die schools. ★ * ★ Vietnamese orphans will receive a Christmas wish from the Girls’ Athletic Association. WINTER VACATION Friday after school, books will be set aside by students so that they may enjoy the winter1 vacation. The same evening a red carpet will be rolled out to highlight the holiday’s affairs. Couples will be invited to share in North Farmington’s annual Sno-Ball Christmas dance. Sponsored by the Student Council, the dance will be held in the gymnasium. A 30-foot Christmas tree of lights will ‘bo the central decoration. Large presorts at the fobt of, tb*jjtrea- will make foe bandstand of thiUamel Drivers ^m^CotroiL The aiudttMty gym vVill be transformed into a NGttfi'fale.;s. ■ , ’ Three hundred snowflakes will aidd a special sparkle to the evening. Five-foot candy canes will add to the colorful * decorations headed by iinda Oldershaw. Seniors will sing carols around the neighborhoods Saturday night. Mittens, muffler^ and a few guitars will accent the music as carolers share in the Christmas spirit. PCH Debate Wins Championship By JAN GODOSHIAN Pontiac Central High School debaters walked away from Flint Southwestern last Thursday as champions of the 1967-68 conference season. 11,e team *8 coached by Walter Smith. H Central’s debaters entered the fourth and final tournament in first place but H cou,d have dropped into second or even third had ft not been for the teamwork. Debaters took 11 out of a possible 16 I points. The final tally show Pontiac Cen-HB trai 49, Saginaw Arthur Hill 48, Flint I Northern 41, Flint Southwestern 30, Flint I Central 16, and Saginaw 8. Central won >„« er„, M. Last Thursday’s victory “PS the record CHAMPIONS - Pontiac Central High School debaters (from left) Carol Sempere, Jan Godoshian, David Barker and Beverly Bacak emerged victorious at the final I I /«■* Saginaw Valley Debate Conference. PCH debaters have won the championship eight Ifi rKPT V nnrPrT times in the last 10 years. In the two “off-years,” the team came in second. Walter V“'V-M l'“CI 1 Smith is the debate coach. Sets Tradition School News Roundup Rochester By KARIN HEADLEE Rochester High School cheerleaders are cheering their Christmas project on to success. “Buy a Christmas ornament and have your name put on it in glitter” is their cry. These ornaments are hung on the cafeteria tree. Money donated by students will go toward next year’s cbeerleading outfits. With Christmas less than a week away, the art students at RUBS have organized a Christmas bazaar which will be held today during the lunch hour and after school. , Papier-mache animals and bracelets are among the Christmas gifts featured. Money collected will be used to buy supplies for the art department. % Dramatics Club was recently fojmtod for students who are interested in acting. Chib officers are Curt Waltz, pntyddent; Hollis MoDuff, vice president; ; and Larry Lau- Laura Whitaker and Fred Gulien were asked to join the officers as members of the board of directors. Kingswood-Cranbrook Cabinet Hosts Handicapped Children By MARY STEWART The Kingswood-Cranbrook Student Cafiinet recently entertained handicapped children aged 7 through 10 at the annual Christinas party. Debbie Jayne, chairman, organized the prograhn, which included a-Christmas play. Puppets and model ears were distri- The winners were Mary Gratch Kim Kingsberry, Margie McMath, Marta Helfrick, Debbie Slay beck, Bobbie Underhill, Kathy McGraw and Jean Harlan. ' ★ ★ ★ Also included in the program were guitarists Dan Filiatrault and John Fehr, Brother Rice juniors; and Sean Ellwood, a Bloomfield Lahser junior, who entertained the. children with Christmas carols. . 'V . , A tea ty)H be held tomorrow by the Student Council in honor oflflgi. Charles Marsh, former headmistress of Kihgt-wood. In keeping with tradition at Kings-wood, Mr* Marsh’s portrait will be dis- Milford By DIANA NEALER “Christmas Fantasy” spread Christmas joy throughout Milford High School as the dioir ‘presented the choral version of the Christmas spirit Wednesday and Thursday. The 110-voice choir, directed by Mrs. Elanpre Beem sang “Jingle Bells,” before spotlighting individual talent such as a 24-voice ensemble, a folk group and two duets. Seven soloists also sang. Accompanist was guest organist Karol Snyder. Staging dnd planning for this concert were done , by choir members Deanna Shoebridge and Frank Oppeneer. Art students at MHS are painting colorful Christmas scenes on all of the windows. The Senior-Alumni Tea invitations were sent out this week to all graduates. The tea is Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in the library. , A* real “Snow-Ball” will take place ^ Saturday from 8-11:30 p.m. as the annual Christmas dance gets under way. .She “Exits’! and St. Nick will provide entlrtainment. Sacred Heart By ELAINE COSTELLO Students at Convent of the Sacred -Heart are experiencing-a new approach to education. The new program is structured on the individual needs and interests of each student rather than orT a dictated pattern of study. The old study hall has been converted to a learning center where desks are arranged In islands of four rattier than in rows. Reference books and information on colleges can be found in the center. Clarkston By KATHY MATLOCK The Clarkston High School Student Council and Hi-Y are sponsoring a Christmas dance called “Christmas Happening” Friday at 9 p.m. Dress for the dance is semlformal. All alumni and teachers are Invited to attend. Tickets will be sold by HI-Y. members, and at the door. --ft.9. * * The Jimmy Baldwin Orchestra will play. Judy Prevette, art teacher, is faculty chairman of the dance. | Brother Rice By GARY MILLER The annual Project ’68 Christmas Drive is in full swing at Brother Rice High School. This year’s goal is to provide food, clothing and toys for 53 needy families. Leo Sabatini, Chris Hussar and Dave Lawson.are the leaders of this homeroom drive. This year’s drive, as in the past, wilt be run in conjunction with Marian High School. The job of packaging and delivering th? baskets will be shared by the two schools. * ★ -★ The Christmas Dance will be held in the Brother Rice Gymnasium on Dec. 23. ‘WINTER OLYMPICS’ Blaise Henry, chairman of the council’s social committee, has come up with the theme “Winter Olympics.” The social committee has secured the “Mermaid Tavern” to play at die dance. The dance is open to all Brother Rice juniors and seniors. The Seniors are again selling Christmas trees. Senior Richard Kopek is in charge. Country Day By SHARON BERRIDGE Bloomfield Country Day’s annual Christmas dance was held Saturday. The girls on social committee who planned the dance are Wendy Mitchell, chairman; Liz Golden, Carol McNaugh-ton, Shari Lightstone, Wendy Davidson, Libby Connoly and Laura Gagliardio. Kit Butcher arranged for the Dukes to play. Santa Lucia Day, which was introduced to BCDS by Maj-Britt Tharlin, a Swedish foreign exchange student, is part of the Swedish Christmas celebration. It meahs festival of lights. ★ ★ ★ This year the pageant was presented by Wendy Mitchell, Mary Ann Bricker, Sharon Berridge, Dawn Higley, Shari Lightstone and Tony Dizik. Gay Coldwell was the accompanist. Marian By PATRICIA POLMEAR After months of preparation, the choral groups of Marian and Brother Rice high schools will make their debut of the' year at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Christmas program. To be held in the Marian gym, the program is open to the public.and there is no admission charge. More than 400 students from Marian and Brother Rice will participate in two performances of “Sing We Now of Christmas.” Highlight of the concert will be a medley of 20 well-known anid leSs-known carols sung by the combined Junior-Senior Choral and Brother Rice’s glee club. ★ * ★ Opening the two-hour program, 200 freshmen will sing Katherine R. Davis’s “Shepherds Awake.” Combining with the sophomore choral, freshmen will also sing the popular “Silver Itells,” by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans. Sophomores also will present four other numbers including the spiritual, "What You Gonna Call Yo’ Pretty Utile Baby?” by Walter Ehret. Under the joint sponsorship of the Marian ana Brother Rice Mothers’ Clubs, the concert will be repeated for students of both schools at an assembly Friday. Accompanists for the program are Celeste Rabaut and Cathy Slowik. Directing are Sister Joseph Marie and John Callaghan Sr. By GRETCHEN HAAS The musical and dramatic programs given this winter by Bloomfield Hills Lahser High ScBool are the first in the development of tradition in the new school. Although the auditorium is not yet completed, the students and faculty have shown enough spirit to put on programs and overcome l the problem of cramped facilities. Last night the__concert» band and the choir joined in presenting their first concert at Lahser. The choir was under the direction of Vincent Kochenderfer and the concert band was conducted by Douglass C. Campbell. Selections played by the band covered a variety of serious music ranging from • antiphonal music of the Renaissance to contemporary musical expressions. The program also marked the introduction of the Bloomfield Lahser High School choir into musical circles. VOCAL HIGHLIGHTS Highlights ofothe choral numbers included a soprano solo by Denise/Fullar-' ton, “The Christmas Song,” by Harry Perry and a soprano solo by Jane Crum. A reception in the library followed the concert. The primary functions of musical edu- i cation at Lahser' are to offer students a place for the study of music and to encourage expression and communication through music. In the future, the concert band will participate in the solo-ensemble festival and band contests. Its next concert is scheduled for May 17. L George Cavender, assistant director of bands at the University of Michigan will be guest director. It is hoped that this will begin a tradition of annual spring concerts with guest conductors or composers who may write music for performance at Lahser. A series of pop concerts to be presented outdoors during the summer noon hours is also being considered. to eight championships in the last 10 years. Die other two years, \ the team came in second. Winning debaters were Nancy Apple-ton, Bev Bacak, David Barker, Chris Brewer, Cecyiya Brown, Don Carros, Garry Durfee, Mike Lee, Chris Lewis, Marianne Newman, Carol Sempere and Jan Godoshian. Other students who participated in Valley Tournaments during the year were Lyn Cline, Anita Crone, Bruce Crossman and Gary Parlove. Members of the debate class are Sharon Blumeno, La Verne Chatman, Barbara Cook, Brenda Kelley, Karen Mer-vovitz, Pauline Smith, Dave Sheppard, Carol Taylor and Beatrice Wright. Witn this victory, the varsity debate team goes to Flint Northwestern Jan. 11 to participate in a varsity tournament. DISTRICT TOURNEY Die district tournament featuring the varsity team will be held at Pontiac Central sometime in mid-January. Teacher judges were Clifford Borbas, Ken Brown, Bert Carlson, Robert Morse and Mrs. Walter Smith. A pep assembly was held Friday to boost spirit for the first home basketball game of the season against Bay City Central. Die assembly featured the traditional dance of the Chief, Leon Looney. The basketball team and coach Fred Zittle were introduced. PCHS BAND Pontiac Central’s band entertained the students with some excellent selections. Wrestling team members and coach Steve Szabo, were also introduced. Walter Smith, debate coach, and the debate squad were presented along with Jerry Beckner, swim coach, and the PCHS swim team. Seniors at Romeo Plan'Christmas Ball This Friday By CLAUDIA BOLL The senior class at Romeo High School has Chosen “Die Night Before Christmas” as the theme for Friday’s Christmas ball. ' Decorations will feature various scenes from the poem, “T’was the Night Before Christinas.” Chairman of the decoration committee are Kate Kilner and Sue Van Den Brouck, both seniors. The decorations have been planned to the last detail, even to a large stuffed mouse and fireplace. The Unwanted will provide the music for the semiformal dance to be held in the high school gym from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. DECK THE WALLS — Decorating for Romeo High School’s Night Before Christmas,” are (from left) Susan Van Den Bro both seniors. Die semiformal dance will be held Friday in from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. The Unwanted Will provide the music. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER io, 1867 Computers Helping Update the Blind Dqte By DICKKLEINER Jittered and coughed up a pair NBA Staff Correspondent of matching cards. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. —j Now MX oyer, offer- gimmick has become the treat- ones whlch !lmp|y match np est boon to matchmaking since, surface characteristics to com-the invention of theblind date, j plex operations * which delve Computerized matchmaking deeply into hidden personality is new big business. Today traits. i there are bureaus which match * * * people electronically in almost At Intramatics, one of Los every city, and thousands of Angeles’ biggest, they claim people are paying hundreds of there hasn’t been one divorce thousands of .dollars in the hope in the more than 50 marriages that the machine can find th,em which have blossomed since j a compatible mate. they switched on their first I All this started some 20 computer three years ago. | years ago, when the computer SERIOUS ATTITUDE first attracted attention. Just j^mmUcs takes its opera-for fun, on whatever coUege ^ seri0Usly. Executive campuses had them, the boys Vlce President Duane Weaver began feeding in data on them- _ , handsome) husky ex-school selves and willing girls. : teacher - outlines a complicat-And they watched in fascina- ed enrollment system which tion as the machine blinked and, takes a prospective client four weeks, to complete. And then he may be rejected, j The office is a well-furnished affair, with a curvy, soft-voiced receptionist and a bust of a man and a woman and dreamy music. This gets a would-be mate started in the right mood. I There is a battery of tests— 5W hours of them — to take and forms to fill opt- Then there is a personal interview with a counselor, working under the firm’s resident psychologist. ★ ★ ★ The client-to-be undergoes a complete medical examination —by his own physician—since, Weaver says, “we find people in poor health are heritable, moody,' pessimistic and not compatible.’’ CHECK IS MADE The firm also has a check run on the client “because we WSU Seeks $11 Million More can’t find out through testing if he’s, a .drug addict, an alcoholic, a ne’er-do-well or a criminal." If they feel they then can do something, the client Is accepted after this four-week preliminary work. The fee is $75 and up, (depending on how difficult they feel it will be to make a match. At this point, the computer takes over. All the data accumulated — and there is by now several hundred categories i of it — is coded and keypunched onto IBM cards* and the cards in turn transferred to computer disks. ★ ★ ★ Twice a month, each disk is run through the computer and the machine selects a match. The computer types the names and telephone numbers on twin prestamped forms which are then automatically sealed and mailed. No human — other | than the two principals in the date — ever sees the names. {MAN CALLS GIRL i The man calls the girl. If he doesn’t within three weeks, the girl calls Intramatics and reports on his failure. ! Clients are allowed'an unlimited number of matches. One I man was given 21 names over two years; the 22nd was the magic and the men and No. 22 got married. At the moment, some 4,000 people are listed in the Intra-matics computer. These include, Weaver says, some big name actors, doctors, a few mayors and “five or 10 millionaires.” He says the average IQ of their clients is considerably above the norm, i But the computer is not perfect. Weaver says “it constant-fouls up" and rematches people who have dated without success. The computer is also prone to what he calls “down time" — hours when it won’t work at all. For every hour it operates, he says, there are four or five when it balks. LONG WAY TO GO He thinks, too, that the Whole field of computerized matchmaking has a long way to go. “We still know very little about this,” he says. “Compatibility is a brand new field.” , Even with all its faults, how-i ever, Weaver feels that his computer is considerably better than nothing. They don’t merely match surface things— whether or not a client likes to ski -* but what he calls “willingness to adapt” — whether he would be Willing to try skiing. “What we’re doing," he says, “is screening people and giving them a better chance. We’re putting the cart before the horse." Or, perhaps, puffing the IBM card before divorce. ; CHRISTMAS TREE SPECIAL Save 50* on Choice Trees at Causey's, Corner Adams Road and Cole Street, Birmingham ALL $4-$5-$6 TREES 50c OFF Buy now,-— No. 1 Grade Plantation Brand, Michigan grown trees, freshly* cut; sheared annually to produce shapeliness and foliage. Priced Right at $3.50 for 4 to 5 foot tree; $4.50 for 5 to 6 foot troo; $5.50 for 6 to 7 foot troo. LANSING (UPI) - Wayne State University yesterday asked the Legislature for an Ill-million increase in its state appropriation for 1968-69. * E. L. Cushman,' executive vice president of Wayne State, said the increase is needed to meet increasing enrollment costs and make improvements in facilities. Wayne also asked for 190,000 to improve police protection at the university, which is near the scene of last summer’s riot. Dr. Ernest Gardner, dean of I A spokesman for the univer-the medical school, made a pitch sity said Wayne probably will | for $750,000 to the Senate Ap-jescape a federal freeze in build-1 propriations Committee to help ing grants and receive $12 mil-1 pay for hiring more doctors for lion for a new medical build-1 the University’s expanding med- ing.- The state is expected -to; ical school. Wayne will increase match the federal outlay. j its entering freshman medical! The jected 1%8_69 budget! class from 130 students to 208 requestPfrom the state was Bset lnl97U- ‘ (it $44.6 million. The school’s, budget this year was $48.8 mil-i Major emphasis is beingilion. It includes student tuition placed on expanding the medi- fees, gifts and grants and a cal school and the nursing and I state appropriation of $33.5 mil-pharmacy programs. | lion. Kashmir Leader j Dies of Cancer RAWALPINDI, Pakistan! 1 — * A veteran . Kashmiri leader, Chaudhri Ghulam Abbas, died Monday of stomach cancer, doctors at the combined ^military hospital here said. Abbas, 63, was-ranked second after Sheikh Abdulla among important Kashmir leaders and had been an active politician |since 1931. 86 PROOF, 100% BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIES, IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY G00DERHAM & WORTS LTD., DETROIT, MICH. RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES 5838 M- 15, CLARKSTON 535 COMMERCE ROAD 7350 HIGHLAND, M 59 PLAZA 1 HURON 01 ELIZ LAKE 2 DIXIE HWY , DRAYTON PLAINS 2466 ORCHARD LK , SYLVAN LAKE 4100 BALDWIN RD , PONTIAC 1.109 JOSLYN ROAD 1 T&E PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 'NewPolicies Aid School Bias Fight' WASHINGTON (AP) — Ga., on receiving the Gardner Changes forced by Southern assurance, dropped his South-congressman in the govern-em-backed proposed amendment’s schjjjM desegregation pql- ment to the federal aid to edu* icies actually will ftrengthen cation blU. His proposal would the federal integration effort, have barred the government _ says the official in charge. from cutting off or deferring P The whole civil rights compli-federal funds during a' school i ance procedure will become'year. »S0rLnrd^,.^°re difipUned Gardner’s agreement stipu-SJtvlr ffifL T lates funds «wiU be cut off dur- tainty for the school districts In-a school venr if- «• U5aSSir.d-;l “A “hool district is told in °* ** t^!!ceJor ?v> writing by March 1 before the th* Dep"?IUJe"t of year of the cutoff that it^proba-Health, Education and Welfare. Wy is not in compliance. ★ it ★ I Libassi said in a Monday in- * , . . . . . terview: “Now, when we start aL «*ven.noUce °f case we’ll have to conclude Opportunity for a hearing on al-IVe’U awid ^ZM oJ i,168^ "oncompliance by Sept. 1 3 S? a.::: d June 1 of fh! w of the CivU Act in the! failure to comply with the feSim scS^svSm biguqiSBWWKMNa -ARROWS DECTON P The shirt that’s born ironed ••• stays boned! The luxurious fabric of 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton is completely machine washable. Tumble dries to perfection. .. and maintains that wrinkle-free appearance all day long. We have a wide selection of collar styles. Choose your, favorite from our collection in white, stripes and this season’s new solid colors. Illustrated above: The Glen *V* 3S FREE GIFT BOXES MEN’S WEAR Opan Evaningt Until 9 P.M. Gift Hint Warm Suburban Coats Choose a wonderful, casual suburban coat of fine tweed or velour. A gift he will really appreciate. Smart styles to suit his own personal taste. *401. *80 Ski Meister Parka Rugged 2-ply nylon water repellent shell with warm insulation of Dacron. Built for action, concealed hood, snap collar, strotch cuffs. Solid colors. Phono 332-9113 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE nil South Tslsgrsph Rood Opon Daily and Sot. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 12-5 Sunday. KUmeUKUKSMU 4'x8' PANEL ONLY. EACH REG. $3.68 - SAVE 71c Give a Lion .Gift Certificate WALDORF LAUAN MAHOGANY A c?L/( /C/\ BLOOMFIELD MIRAGU ■telegraph road at -i, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1907 afcVl .aSHt Give her a gift shell enjoy the year /round . . . a Penncrest® appliance A. 3-SPEED PORTABLE HAND MIXER. Compact styling and beauty with built-in mixing chart an handle. Beaters eject automatically. 9.99 B. STEAM & DRY IRON. Select-O-Guide chart on handle, 17 steam vents; uses tap water. 9.99 C. 10-CUP ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR) Polished aluminum with black bakelite handle brews automatically. 8.99 0.3-BATTERY CORDLESS ELECTRIC KNIFE. . Features recharger stand, twin hollow ground stainless steel blades serrated to the tlp. :, ' 15.88 E. 2-SLICE TOASTER. Chrome plated steel with end eoipr control and lever. 9.99 SHOP MON. THRU SAT__TILL 9:30 P.M-NOW TILL CHRISTMAS . . . CHARGE IT! mmm OPEN YOUR ’68 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! Get a Beautiful Santa Claus BANK ... 99* Main OMoa Saginaw at Lawranea Open Daily I A.M. 12 Convenient Offices Send Your Child A Letter From Santa FULL DETAILS AT ANY BRANCH OF: PONTIAC STATE BANK Afawhar FnbroJ Dtjwiil 1 nturancm Corporation SAVE TIME TO PLAY SANTA CLAUS SAVE MONEY, Too! MHU8LEMILE ECON-O-WASH FE 5-0725 jmiiui|imyy^ EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC - 2« HOUR FILM SERVICE Your Photographic HEADQUARTERS for those LAST MINUTE GIFTS Remember To Pick Up Amplo Film For The Holidays We Welcome Michigan Bankard or Security Charge STOP IN—WE'RE GLAD TO HELP YOU TELEPHONE 334-5992 Remember the Day ... in Pictures Your Gift Certificate Gift Boxed and Wrapped Ready for putting under “HER” Tree $19.95 It’s a Steel. Stainless, that is. $19.95 Sm Plrato. 17 Jewels. Stainless steel one-piece waterproof*. Genuine loathor strop. The case in point is one piece, waterproof* and, as we said, stainless steel. The watch, is the Sea Pirate—an expensive looking watch at a price that won’t take you into deep water. It took a good company to make a good Inexpensive watph. Belforte, companion watch to Benrus. • Free Engraving • We Service What We Sell! • You Need Not Be 21 Tb Open A Charge 4-WAY PAY Loy-A-Woy, Security Chart# Lou-Mor Chores, Mich. Bankard Bloomfield Miracle Mile MUSHOPPING CENTER SQUARE LAKE ROAD v. - ■ m p THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 196T Ring Discusses Terms of Greek Return1 Cor Coreens j Economists Defend Drug Pricing Practices Into River; Two Missing ROME (AP) — King Constan- again today on the conflicting! Potamianos, a close friend of tine and retired Air Vice Mar- conditions of, the young king and the royal family and «Mi . , .... . 8 . .. camp to Constantine’s father, ehai Haralambos Potamianos the Greek military Junta for his ^ ^ Kipg pauj toW news. talked late Monday night and,return to the throne. - men he wouy gy back to Ath- qns later today. RENTON HARBOR. (AP) CANADIAN "Available gift wrapped at no extra cost” From Canada’s oldest distiller Now available for the very first time in the U.SiAi . . . our remarkably good Canadian is registered at the distillery. Ask for R & R in the elegant bottle at your spirits dealer. Find out first hand how delightful Canada's good neighbor p,olicy can be! Canadian R & R, $4w Remarkably reasonably The Fjfth * Authorities dragged the St. Jo- The king was under increas- sePjj WASHINGTON (AP) — Aichusgtts Institute of Technology (lead to reduced Investment,"Itheir predecessors, but work for team of‘economists defendedsaid If administrative action is Cootner gaid. ■ linger perils of tirnesotheac- not taken to reduce the rate of re- Dr. John M. Firestone of City tupl,cost of medication is lowe . e rug ry y *8 turn‘‘in a risky competitive in-College of New York said whole- Dr. Jesse W. Markham of congressional complaints about dustry „ research would suffer.!sate prescription drug prices ac-iPrinceton University said drug prescription pricing practices. | “if present pacing produces tually have declined 14.1 per companies face a variety ot - - •- I • • ’ - • - risks which can quickly ‘ wipe I ■ Sem Lower Mtehigan S York University said research qujredby the risks of the drug) ing pressure to make up hiswestern Lower Micmgan ‘ms .. . .. . inAi^v nrie* rodurtinns will mind The new Greek constitu- "1™*’ Z „ * TEF" if which will include the sta- m*ssln8[y°uths feared drowned would be endangered “if we1 * *> ou’ “““* nff^hore 1 * * * Constantine Kollias, the jun- A, tMrri vnilth siinrtu^l the' Whitney and three other econ- industry, price reductions will drugs are mpre expensive than their protits and revenues. a *uA' muuicy auu uucc umei tsuuu- puppet premier untU hejcrash Dragging operationslomists representing the Phar-supported the king’s attempted were hampered by a swift cur. ^«tical Manufactures Asso-countercoup last week, alsoL^t, which possibly may l«ve!^aJ2nfi^* took part in the talks with Pota-gWept any bodies into nearby for Senate Monopoly mianos today. Lrte Michigan.^ ^ . ‘TSSSi,. ta. Gaylard JUNTA BRIEFING I Th accident Monday night ,Nelson’ D'Wis- has ^ criti* The junta denied that it sent JJwed fld p‘lica ^ igJ[ cal of drug-pricing practices. Potamianos to Rome, but reli-j ds to gg miles per hour. WITHOUT CENSURE SSK* Sh lS VSB' Missing and tearH drowned' Whitney said if drug makers officer was briefed by junta were Chester W* Rlu, 20, of.are forced to accept smaller eaders and was certain to relay Benton Harbor and Dale Mock, pro{it marginSi their manage-the king s stand to them on his 20, of Coloma. | merits probably would diversify *urn- . LJ I Reported)under massive seda-1an(j start making products “of Constantine had said he would j tion in Mercy Hospital in Ben- jess importance where profits return if the military regime,ton Harbor was Robert Collins,,eaa be earned without drawing held free elections, took no re-|i8, of Benton Harbor. I public or congressional resent- prisals against those who sup- Police officer Harry Peek, who ment. ported his coup attempt, gave pulled Collins from the water,1. He said research and develop-assurance that Premier and officer Fred Byers, said the ment expenditures in the drug George Papadopoulos would | youth told them he had been industry have risen faster than leave the government, and re- picked up by Rau and Mock andt profits, and this is vital to “the stored Constantine’s former didn't know them personally. ipea]th of the future,” , ' powers as king. jPeek said he saw another youth j pauj j Cootner of the Massa-i * * * go under the water as he The junta would like the king ^rescuing Collins, back, but only as a figurehead, ■ ,. „ and so far has shown no disposi-l ^ tw° offlcers sald H * DRIVE,IN THEATER miu.iU THE ATE DRIVE-IN THEATER OPDVKI ED. AT WALTOH UVD. stopped the car because it irrationally through | tion to go along with the king’s .way1 Tu. , f • .dyas they approached on foot. , night, “The climate is not prop- Peek' J Byers gave chase hT?iyeturn- , , Jin their car. About 500 yards! Tbe Itahan press speculated from the river the youths, carj that Potamianos earned a com- spun out of control( sideswiped promise proposal for Constan- W.{eet 0f snow fence and fish-tine’s sister, Princess Irene, tol tailed off the road and into the return to Athens as a symbol of river, which separates Benton the king’s link with, the govern-1 Harbor from the adjacent comment. Without taking a political1 munity of St. Joseph, role, the 25-year-old" princess Skin divers from the Berrien would represent the royal fami- j County Sheriff’s Department Te-j ly in Greece while negotiations covered the car, which led to {continued between Constantine' the identification of the occu-and the officers. pants. PURGE OF ARMY 1 In Athens, the junta wenti ahead with its new purge of the army and with finishing touches on a new constitution | The regime undertook the second army purge in eight months to remove officers loyal to the king. The move was expected to push into the forefront a new crop of junior officers loyal to' I the junta. Steinbeck's Son Cleared in Case sons 4195 Dirtie Hwy. Drayton Plaihs Phone 675-7900 NOW . . . Wednesday through Saturday The JERRY LIBBY Trio Makt Your Holiday Forty Flam Early • COCKTAILS • LUNCHES • DINNER • DANCING Jay. HURON ■NOWIB MAGNIFICENT! « -CHICAGO AMERICAN BREATHTAKING! ff RRICES THIS ONLY -TORONTO STAR ‘An Achiivimint Of Mighty —I and SAT. MATINEES.......... 1.25 _ CHILDREN UNDER It.g........................1.00# L WtO.-WT.-IUN..( 1i10-4i4I-IiN jM M0H-T1IIE—THUM—Ml. fl MO ORLY NEXT ATTRACTION! “THE BIBLE” FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES BAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous 334-4436 FOB MATURE ADULTS ENDS TUESDAY Reuther Rips Bill Changes DETROIT (UPI) - United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther yesterday released a tetter written to President John-{ son In which he urged the veto of the 1967 Social Security amendments. In the letter,' Reuther that Congress pass a new bill, 'which would “provide more ade-| q u a t e welfare amendments which are part of the measure now on your desk.” Reuther said the bill would not significantly meet the needs of “the elderly, the disabled and the others who are almost wholly dependent upon Social iSe-curity payments for their existence.” Writing on behalf of his 1.5 million union members, the UAW president said the measure falls “substantially Isliort” of what is needed by elderly persons. He said two-thirds of the single people past 65 and a third of | those living in family units are classed “as poor or near poor and a 4 per cent increase will obviously be nothing ipqre than a tokenism.” Reuther also criticized the increased Social Security payments proposed saying: “Those who can least afford to, work-! ers with low incomes, will be paying' proportionately more of their wages in Social Security itaxes than the middle- and up-per-income groups who are far more able to pay the increase.” i Wednesday Only Special! All You Can E^! WASHINGTON (AP) — A, charge of possessing marijuana’ {brought against John Steinbeck! i IV, son of the Nobel Prize-win-1 ning novelist, has been dropped .but he still faces a charge of {maintaining a nuisance in cop-1 nection with marijuana, his at-' Itorney says. 3 , Ira M. Lowe said young Stein-| beck would appear today in 'General Sessions Court in connection with the pending icharge. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Fraturing Our FamouM Kothar Comtd B««f SPECIAL L9NCME0N EVERYDAY CompUt^Zorry-Out Sarvic* 3D* Oakland #raa Forking FI 3-40*1 COOK WEEZ GAS FOR FXiAME- OUTSTANDING NEW FEATURES SAME WONDERFUL FLAME In the new gas ranges, you’ll find the same re* liable flame that's always been a favorite with famous chefs. With a wizardry all its own the gas flame lends a magic taste to foods....a delicious flavor that delights everyone. Yes, the flame’s the same, but my, how the rest has changed! From the swinging new styles, to the automatic features that literally think for themselves, the new gas ranges do wonderful things for a cook... and her kitchen. SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER A MODERN Ul FAST-ACTION MdnftRtfala*mVetmVetm- cat ions: 93 North Tolocrapli ■mm* TtL-MURON M4 FWTIAC MALL 315-0101 315-2444 756 North Perry hunt tr nun mt tidmi itmu* 115-9403 115-9404 GAS WATER HEATER is the answer to today’s demands for more HOT WATER AT LOW COST Published by Consumers Pownr Company DRY YOUR LAUNDRY FLUFFY-SOFT . anytime regardless of the weather WORK-SAVING GAS . DRYERS dry more.,* . dry faster... dry for less! Fire Adds Yule Touch At .Noah Webster Home Holiday Season Heralded at Ford's Greenfield Village PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1067 The Noah Webster Home In Greenfield Village Wearing A Mantle Of White By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Christmas is for remembering. And, whether you want to recapture /the yuletide spirit of seasons long past or introduce your youngsters to what Christmas was like before Electric lights and Rudolph, the red-nosed reindeer, Greenfield Village of Dearborn is the place .to do it. The merry Jingle of sleigh bells cuts through the crisp winter air as the horse-drawn carriages rumble over the village’s brick streets. Puffs of wood smoke burble from the ancient chimneys, the pungent smell tickling your nose and authentic holiday decorations add to the festive atmosphere throughout the village. In the picturesque home of dictionary writer Noah Webster garlands of grfeens festoon the entrance hall. A crackling fire dances in the holly and wreath decorated fireplace beside the trimmed table tree. And, as if waiting for the patter of button shoes to herald the arrival of the eager children, toys of the period stand patiently under the spruce boughs. Complimentary cups of hot, spiced cider and Christmas cookies welcome village visitors to the historic Clinton Inn. Christmas Recreated At Henry Ford's Birthplace Candles Star On Tree In Wright Brothers Home Greens Deck Hall Of Noah Webster Home Holiday Table Is Ready For A Feast At The Sarah Jordan Boarding Home <%-* Jacoby on Bridge THJEj PONTIAC PRESS, TUKSDAy, DECEMBER 19, 19Q7 V+CRRDJWi*’*# ROBIN MALONE By Bob Labbor* NORTH 13 A K 6 3 ¥KJ7 ♦ A864 #1032 WEST EAST At A J 10 7 2 ¥ 5 ¥10943 ♦ J97 5 | ¥103 ♦ AKQ96 54 *J87 SOUTH (D) A AQ95 4 ¥ AQ8 62 ♦ KQ2 AVoid North-South vulnerable Wert North East South 1# 3* 3 A Pass 6 A 7A Pass Pass 7 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K y OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY I Erdos, Ollie Adams Sharp and Oswald Jacoby won the men’s team evertt at Coronado. It was an unusual win in that it was the first national victory for three members of this team.' Ivan went on to wip numerous other national titles and with fellow Californian, Kelsey Peterson, represented 'the United States in world competition few years back. 1 Ivan was one of those players I who was willing to make a play for which he would be criticized severely if it failed. His theory! was that he didn’t care about criticism. He wanted to win. | * ★ Sr Here is a hand from a rubber Ivan played Ms nine. If West had produced the jack or ten, North would have exploded. East, West and the kibitzers would have laughed, and there would be a story going around about the expert who couldn’t handle a 3-2 trump break. * *' •* All this meant nothing to Ivan. He decided West’s bidding had shown a singleton spade. Ivan wanted to win and did. I Wort : North East South 1¥ 3 A 2 ¥ pass Pass 3 A Pass Pass ? You, South, hold: 4AQ1S7S m ♦AQ10H5 *3 What do you do now? A—Bid four lpades. If year partner can’t stand for It, he can still go to five diamonds and you need so little to make The recent death of Ivan bridge game that illustrates this. (Erdos at the age of 43 took Iv™ refused to take a sure of th, test «l most .X colorful of our ■players. Accord-ling to Oswald, was a igster. From __j viewpoint i was mid3le-t. From any iewpoint he was 1 great player. famnv Ivan won his JACOBY n;r8t national title in 1959 when the team of ruffed the opening club lead and led a trump to dummy’s king. Then he led back a trump and proceeded to think for some time after East played the seven spot. The standard play would be to go up with the ace or queen and, as you can see, the standard play would haye lost. Everyone would have said, “Tough luck.” There would have been no criti- mmKMm I But do to In mature me live, avoid histrionics. ! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. J ': appear plentiful. Key If 1 choose. Don't panic. Some the top tend to to move. But We ■>.. WWKI^SUW which demand fulfillment. Attend to baelc affairs. The rest will take cere of ^GEMINI (May SI—June SO): Avoid travel unless absolutely necessary. Ten-denev Is to toko wrong path, to delay, to arrive at Inopportune time. Meke thls V giving, Than i-1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. n be in too much pf a burn/ •« I money, possessions. Some >t I waiting game. Added Information s change picture. 0 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. slve.V CTOnteyC°thls *bv Explaining. mVklns moves crystal clear. Applies especially ta dealing with maw or partner, y—-1- -lie relations. PIECES (Feb. lt-Mar. 20): health, work, rocraatlon. Key .. pacing, balance. Avoid extremes, attention to diet. One " HHI _____________d result In k____ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Cycle hlgh.J position Is transformed to construct challenge. -Pinch of restriction coi cause you to bs rebellious. But It sma VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Bo aware ol health requirement!. Don't push too hard or too fast. Communicate desires. Many want to understand but tool left out. Opar ■■■>. Express your true self. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Friends me: lationship comas to cl---- ----- . ; requirements. Emphasize frankness. 1 GENERAL TCNDI|nCi£s: Cycle high tor LEO, VIRGO. Special word to .TAURUS: stOaf clear ol family dispute. .*15? isessst down due with one close to you. SCORPIO (Oct. 2S-Nov. 21): Envy part of oldor Individual could obtli— career prograss. Stand up Hr your rights. Daily Almanac United Press International 1 Today is Tuesday, Dec. 19, the 353rd day of 1967 with 12 to follow. The moon Is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Veins and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. ★ * ★ On this day in history: In 1777, George Washington and the Continental Army began their winter encampment at Valley Forge, Pa. In 1924, members of the American Federation of Labor elected William Green presi-dent to succeed organized labor pioneer Samnel Gompers. In 1950, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower was named commander of military forces operating under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. * * * In 1965, Charles de Gaulle won a second five-year term as president of France. He received 55 per cent of the national v o t e in a run-off election. Shop Owner Gets Message 8T. LOUIS M - When Dorris Morehouse heard noises over the intercom connecting h home and his auto repair shop, he grabbed a gun and drove the few blocks from his home to the shop to see what was going on. The shop owner said he looked In a window of the shop early Monday and saw a mam picking up some tools. Moreh6use yelled, the man ran and More- Steve Harper, 38, of St. Louis, was In satidfactory condition at City Hospital where he was treated for a gunshot wound.. Police booked Harper for burglary. By Ernie BtuhmUler THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 ? amt Seemed -- ' „ * * CLAIROL BATM^CIlt*f&$ ;i to SeTmth^ s tshltl IPs keyOuMJfm# ^ J s ^ ' !®j3ii f'M ' ' i»*< N ' SS§S®m*ND DUSTING POWDER 4.00 A gift of distinction..,M elegant three piece eel in, a beautifully , embossed gift box. EAU DE TOILETT! SPRAY MIST And long-lqstlng liquid SKIN SACHET &25 Two piste gift set, elegantly packaged fat Christmas Gifting, all the goodies are here in Santa's Pack from BONNE BELL 5.00 "Here Is Soutane unique way of making any female more beautiful ana glamorous. ». It's all game's Pack by Bonne Bell. Pint bottle of Ten-O-Six Lotion plus a red striped sack full of 5 jolly good samples of otbqr Bonne Bell preparations. If you know anyone who lores looking wonderful each day of the year, buy her this. Don’t forget your* self, either. Santa would be unhappy," CANOE GIFT SET EAU D| COLOGNE AND DSOOORANT STICK If you can't give him a yacht give him bis own CANOE by DANA 5.00 After-shave Cologne.,.light, brisk, citrus-crisp. Imparts an air of ship-shape perfection. Indispensable to the well-groomed man. PULLMAN AFTER shave LOTION 3.50 4M ounce PULLMAN COLOGNE..AM (not shown) 'warn HAWAIIAN SURF AFTER SHAVE LOTION 4 os. AftetShave Coiogne 4% in unique cork package. * mm i9v HAWAIIAN SURF STICK DEODORANT 2 US ox. in attractive ru ma cork package. X idv SALE DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS ROYAL COACH AFTER SHAVE LOTION 4 ox. bottle, m mom Gift Boxed. 1.9U ROYAL COACH C0L0QNE...2.N ROYAL COACH LIME AFTER SHAVE 1.50 4 os. bottle Guiminghams: C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 Meteorites—Invaders From Outer Space By NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY WASHINGTON — Five or six invaders from outer space land on earth every day — Usually undetected. The invaders are meteorites, the only samples of extraterrestrial material known to reach the earth’s surface. Some eight billion meteors actually enter the ehrth’s atmosphere daily, , but intense heat from air friction vapor^ izes all but the largest. . „ One of the biggest meteorites recently fell on the Soviet Union. Russian scientists discovered the 660-pound/specimen on a bank of the Yasachnaya River in northeast Siberia. Though countless meteorites must have hit the earth since it was formed, fewer than 1,700 have been found, the National Geographic Society says. The largest meteorite Qn public display is a 36Vi-ton specimen in New York’s Hayden Planetarium. This great hunk of cosmic stone was brought from Green* land In TIN by Rear Adm. Robert Peary, the Arctic explorer who later reached the North Pole. the origin of meteorites remains in doubt, hut they are known to be composed of iron alloys, mainly-nickel-iron, and stones made of silicate materials. Some scientists believe meteorites are the remnants of an exploded planet or perhaps two that collided; others believe the rock fragments come from the moon, 'comets or asteroids. Determining the a#f of meteorites may help pin down( their origin. Improved dating techniques permit more precise measurement of radioactive elements that decay at a known rate. The so-called “cosmic clocks’’ indicate that materials in some meteorites existed for perhaps 4.2 billion years before a planetary explosion or collision threw them into space 280 million years ago. Yesterdays Have Made Us What We Are By HAL BOYLE I was eaten only by cats and peo- There was no more delicious fteport card for parental inspec-NEW YORK (AP) — Which is!Ple s0 desperately poor theyjjoy on earth to a small lad|tion, he first took the precaution more important - yesterday, to-jcould afforf nothing else, day, or tomorrow? Well, tomorrow may never come, so one can’t be ce r-taln of its] value. Today is here now, but it tarries so briefly and flies so quickly that it is gone, often, before we are fully aware of Its meaning. wearing itchy woolen underwear] of hiding1 his dad’s razor strap, (than to pause on his way,Jiome AppLKSELLERS No French leader dared knock j school in winter and rub] Durjn_ the big depression the United States, because he | his back against the rough hark t^ere seeme(i to be more men: knew here was where he had to; of an oak or elm tree. trying to sell apples on street! float a loan to keep his country! The lamplighter came corner^ than there were corners, from bankruptcy. idusk and lit the street gas lights _>t what Kids had as much fun sliding gjff aH^a c ,® was left after all the government down a snow-covered hill on a Sount from deductions had been taken out;! pair of barrel staves as their ever happened it was what a worker got home own children do now ffoinir to an h " Je ,ong ago l3rTHighters! with after stopping off at a And that leaves us yesterday, the day which, as we grow older comes to have the biggest Imprint on our lives. It is all our memorable yesterdays, i n c e s- santly strained through memo- ggjffig De^f,’’lnd lanky young ry’s bright sieve,, which has giv- own children do now going to an " expensive ski resort. 66-HOUR WEEK Men worked hard SO or 60 or more hours a week and looked forward to Sunday, because it was the one time in the week they could take a long, restful afternoon nap. Without those naps they couldn’t have faced another Monday. In 1927, Greta Garbo and John Gilbert appeared in “The Flesh Cc anyway? Do they still have the neighborhood saloon on pay day. same job in heaven, or did ail'1 ★ ★ ★ their ghosts become fireflies? It was the height of repartee * ^ ^ to tell a friend on parting, Most of the mail a farmer got! “Don’t take any wooden nick-from Washington, D.C., con-!els.” Nobody thought then we d tained free seeds from his con-|ever have to worry about rub-gr.essma n, not government! her dollar bills. forms to fill out. (.Yep, those were the days! Re- Elderly dentists who had set-j lnember? tied in frontier toWns liked to re- call that in their youth they had] Largest denomination of paper, been strong enough to pulIImoney in the United States is! Gary Cooper got his first screen teeth wjth their bare fingers. |the'|10,000 gold certificate Fed-1 the individual pattern to our ■ ST „„ *<* . " “ T ......... what 1 e 8 d in g role in A r nona Be{pre a ^ submitted a badi eral Reserve note. wodi Rnilnj » T Tntil thpn fiarv had r J 4___________.__________ personalities and made us we are. Bbund.” Until then Gary had , ... , ! specialized in being shot off gal- Youve sieved a lot of ye®te^| loping horses for $10 a day, plus bvc vniircp f it vnn nan lnnlr - r . .i ¥ days yourself if you can look studio llniment. back and remember when: Every few years some be-whiskered, addled old- timer | Practically America carried i : r y boy in his pockets would announce he^was the fa- * t0„ some string, several mar-Xnous bank robber, Jesse bies, and a pocketknife. No one James, still alive. worried about the knife, how- STUFFED WITH FISH ever, as, it didn’t contain a A mother Who wanted her son I switchblade, and the boy used it to grow up to1 be a genius! or,ly to whittle with or play stuffed him with fish as often as|mublety-peg. possible because fish was sup-| More men smoked cigars than posed to be good brain food. cigarettes, and probably more Butchers almost had to give chewed, tobacco than smoked calf’s liver away, because it] either. ^The Ageless Gift-for all ages, i WORLD BIBLES 1 Give The Gift ef Beautiful Music RCA VICTOR Vpu, Vista STEREO] until FM-AM-FM STEREO RADIO Htn'i true stereo sound in an ultra-compact decorator cabinet less than 40" wide. Six speokers are angled outward for maximum stereo effect. 40-watt peak power amplifier. FM-AM-FM Stereo radio. Studio-matic 4-speed changer. TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1515 Union Lak® R NO DOWN PAYMENT * 36 MONTHS TO PAY CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Av®. 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Allen and Shula each received 16 votes from the committee of sports writers and sportscasters, three from each league city. Vince Lombardi of Green Bay drew six votes, Allie Sherman of New York got three, George Halas of the Chicago Bears and Blanton Collier of the Cleveland Browns two each and Tom Pears of New Orleans one* Two members of the panel did not submit votes in this category in the poll that was taken before the final games. Allen drew solid support for his fine job in bringing die Rams through a 14-game season with an 1M-2 [ record, winding up with eight straight victories including a dramatic 27-24 win over Green Bay to stay alive and a final 34-10 triumph over Baltimore which had beep unbeaten. Although the Rams and Colts finished with identical ll;l-2 records in the Coastal Division, the margin of points in the two games between the clubs (they tied 24-24 on Oct. 15) was in favor at Los Angeles. Consequently, the Rams go into Saturday’s game with Green Bay at Milwaukee, Wis., for the Western Conference title. 'oaching Honors in NFL Voting It was the second year in Los Angeles for Allen, who created a wild scene when he left the; Bears to take the Ram’s job over the protests of Halas. Allen, a defensive coach with the Bears, took over a last place 4-10* team, moved them up to 8-6 last year and won the division this year. The Rams, of course, are based on that big defensive front line of Deacon Jones, Merlin Olsen, Roger Brown and Lamar Lundy, known as the Fearsome Foursome. Rinnan Gabriel has come of . as as a fine quarterback and the addition of Ber-nie Casey gave hirr. another fine target. Les .Josephson and Dick Bass did most of the running and Casey, Josephson, Bill Trufjx, Jack Snow and Bass most of the catching. Baltimore rolled through the first 13 games without defeat, having been tied by the Rains and Minnesota Vikings, but saw their title hopes vanish in one afternoon at Los Angeles. Coach Shula did a tremendous job in keeping the Colts on the move despite injuries that sidelined men like Raymond Berry, Jimmy Orr, Bobby Boyd, Lenny Lylef. and AlSdn Raymond for extended periods. Shula, a former defensive back, has coached the Colts for five years, winning the Western Conference title in 1964 but losing to Cleveland in the finals. In 1965, the Colts tied Green Bay but lost in a sudden death playoff. Shula is 37, Allen 45. Rams Can Give Pdckers More to Worry About Host Wayne State 5 Ousted in Tourney White Sox Staff AL Pacesetter in Earned Runs GREEN BAY, WiS. UP>-There’s cause for concern in Green Bay. Christmas is six days away and there’s still no snow on the ground and the beloved Packers have problems. The defending professional football champions meet the Las Angeles Rams in Milwaukee Saturday for the National Football League’s Western Conference title. Normally that would be no cause for alarm on the parb.pf Packer fans, but 1967 has not been/a normal Packer sea-, son. The regular schedule came to an end Sunday as the Packers lost 24-17 to the lightly held .Pittsburgh Steelers. While the Packers were fumbling away the Steeler game, the Rams were humbling previously unbeaten Baltimore 3£10 for their second big victory in two games. The first was over the Packers, 27-24. DOUBTFUL STARTER Grabowski has not played much in seven weeks and remains a doubtful player in Saturday’s game. Wilson played against the Steelers despite sore ribs. His ribs dt&ll were sore after the game, and so was his left foot. “Outside of that, (the injuries) I’ve, got no worries,’’ said Lombardi. The coach, who would like to guide Green Bay to a third straight NFL crown, wouldn’t admit that the game Saturday posed any special challenge for him. Kramer, discussing the Rams, said, “They’ve become so much better because they think they’re, better. The end result is that they are better. “They begin to think they’re unbeatable. I’m sure they feel that way now. '“If we can upset them early and break up their confidence a little, we might get them thinking about things again.’’ Gordie Johncock Gets State's Racing Award Third Straight Time DETROIT UR - Gordie Johncock of Hastings will be honored Jan. 27 as the “outstanding racing personality’’ of Michigan. The award, made by the Michigan Auto Race Fan Club, goes to Johncock for the third straight year. Johncock piloted his Gilmore Broadcasting Special to a front row position at Indianapolis with an average qualifying speed of 166.559 miles per hour. DETROIT UR - Host Wayne State immediately moved out of the limelight in its own Centennial Classic basketball tournament, but two other potent Michigan teams along with Maine and rugged South Dakota State moved into the winners bracket. Today’s Semifinals pits run-and-shoot Northern Michigan against up-and-coming Eastern Michigan at 7:15 p.m. while Maine takes on South Dakota State at 9:15 p.m. In the loser’s bracket, Wayne State meets Central Michigan at 5: IF p.m. and Washington University of St. Louis is pitted against Hardin-Simmons at 3:15 p.m. Northern’s Wildcats hit a blistering THE PONTIAC PRESS The Rams were seemingly eliminated from the race by the Packers two weeks ago, but a blocked punt in the final minute led to the Ram victory, The Packers go into the rematch with an already big injury list bigger than ever. Reserve end Allan Brown ruptured a kidney and reserve tackle Steve Wright cracked a rib against the Steelers. Coach Vince Lombardi also' disclosed that starting halfback Donny Anderson was nursing a bruised hip and that fullbacks Jim Grabowski and Ben Wilson still were ailing. SPORTS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1907 Pontiac Catholic Five Gains Momentum in League Race , the second period to take a 42-27 lead at intermission/ For the game, the winners connected on 32 of 67 shots. Don’t count coach Walt Wynienko and the Pontiac Catholic Titans out of the title picture in the Northwest Catholic League. After a start that looked like the Titans were a strong candidate for the bottom rung on the ladder, the team has jelled and battled its way back into contention in the league race. The Titans latest outing was’an 83-59 decision over Detroit St. Rita last night and it was their third triumph in a row after setbacks in their first three con- The victory upped the Titans' mark in league competition to 3-2, leaving them a game and a half back of leagueleading Orchard Lake St. Mary (40), which has a date at Waterford Our Lady this evening. Meaghtr Llngenfecter Rebpoulch Chaps A blistering scoring pace , early in the game enabled the Titans to roll past the visiting St. Rita quintet. The Titans — setting a team record with the 83 points — hit on 12 of 17 shots from the floor in the first quarter to gain a 27-20 edge after one frame, and they poured in 15 more points in New Manager Named SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) - Harry Bright, who has been a player and manager for 21 years, has been named to manage the Chicago Cubs’ San Antonio farm club in the Texas League. Auto Racing Cash Payouts to Be Higher for 1968 Season CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) - The cash payout for big league auto racing, estimated at close to 95 million this year, is going up in 1968. Daytona International Speedway, which hosts almost a solid month of speed events in February, has announced that the purse for its Feb. 25 Daytona 500 stock car race will total more than 9200,- this year that paid more than 9100,090 each. Some of these are expected to reach the 9150,000 bracket next year. The posted figure already stands at 9198,625 and doesn’t include lap money. The winner will get 936,450 plus 9100 for each sponsored lap he leads. Second place trill pay 914,525. The 1967 purse, boosted by closed circuit TV money, totaled about $190,000. NASCAR President Bill France says payoffs are expected to go up on all Grand National, or superspeedway events. The U. S. Auto Cluft which paid a record 92.7 million in purse money this year, including about $300,000 at Indianapolis, says its payout will be heavier in 1968 because of the addition of more races for championship Indy cars. USAC reported its 1967 payoff was 9302,606 more than in 1966. Of the total, 91,536,965 was paid in the championship division, $361,956 on the stock car circuit, 9161,771 in midget events, and $212,824 in sprints. The circuit had half a dozen events NASCAR’s exact figures aren't available yet, but its Grand National division alone paid more than $2 million in purse money this-season. One source, Goqdyear, has estimated the 1967 motor sports attendance at 53 million. 50 per cent in dumping Washington 89-57 in the first round Monday. In other first round games, Maine bombed Wayne State 93-75, South Dakota State nipped Central Michigan 84-81 and Eastern Michigan dismantled Hardin-Simmons’ Cowboys 105-80. Northern’s 6-foot-6 center, Ted Rose, notched 23 points in pacing the Wildcats to their fourth victory in six games. Sophomore Joe Young topped Washington, now 2-4, with 17. Jim Stephenson scored 31 points in leading Maine to an easy 93-75 triumph over Wayne State. The victory was Maine’s second in six games. Wayne, hitting only 35 per cent of its floor shots, fell behind 19-11 early in the game and never got closer than 11 points thereafter. Reg Piggee led the Tartars, now 2-3, with 20 points. Vern Schoolmeester hit a 30-foot jump, shot and Dennis Womeldorf canned a pair of free throws, all with less than a minute to play, in wrapping up South Dakota's victory over Central Michigan. CMU had taken an 81-80 lead on a free throw by Willie Iverson, who had 27 points, with 1:05 to play. Gene Zulk, who fouled out early in the second half, topped the winners' with 15 points. The victory was South Dakota State’s fifth in six games. Eastern bumped the Cowboys on the strength of sophomore Earle Higgins 30 points. * The taller Hurons outrebounded Hardin-Simmons 63-32, with Higgins grabbing 16. - Herb Larson set the pace for the Titans with 26 points with a lot of help from Sam Brady (22) and Gary Roed-iger (11). The Titans padded their margin in the third stanza (65-41) giving Wynienko an opportunity to use his reserves. Dave Pylar kept St. Rita in the game in (he early stages as he scored 10 points in the first quarter and 12 in the first half. He finished with 26 to share honors with Larson. Pontiac Pros* P HERB LARSON Scores 26 for Titans BOSTON (UPI) - The Chicago White Sox’ staff, led by Joel Horlen, Gary Peters and Hoyt Wilhelm, dominated American League pitching in 1967 with a remarkable 2.45 earned run average which was a throwback to the days of the dead ball. Official figures released by the American League today reveal that HoHen and Peters ranked 1-2 with ERA’S of 2.06 and 2.28, respectively, and that Wilhelm turned in a 1.31 mark in 49 relief appear- GEORGE ALLEN Indiana, Tar Heels Make Large Gains in AP Cage Voting The White Sox’ staff ERA compared favorably to the major league mark of 2.16 held by the 1917 White Sox and Wilhelm's figure was one of the lowest ever achieved by a pitcher who appeared in more than a handful of games. By The Associated Press North Carolina and Indiana registered the most notable gains in The Associated Press’ major-college basketball poll today although -powerful UCLA still dominates the voting. The Tarheels knocked off two of last week’s ranking teams, Kentucky and Princeton, and advanced three places to fourth. The setbacks dropped Princeton from the ratings altogether and sent Kentucky from the No. 4 to the No. 7 spot. Indiana advanced from ninth to fifth jitter defeating * Kansas State 89-83 and North Carolina 'State 101-97 in overtime. Horlen, who had a 19-7 record Including a no-hitter against the Detroit Tigers on Sept. 19, allowed 58 earned runs In 258 innings while Peters, who had a 16-11 record, yielded 66 earned runs in 260 innings. Peters led the league in 1966 with a 1.98 mark. Sonny Siebert of the Cleveland Indians ranked third with 2.38 and Tommie John gave the White Sox three pitchers in' the best four, with 2.48. Wilhelm, who did not qualify for the official lead because he did not appear in 182 innings, allowed only 13 earned^ runs in 89 innings. Tennessee, now No. 9, and Bradley, No. 10, replaced Princeton and Louisville in the Top Ten. The Cardinals lost to Dayton, 63-47, their second setback of the campaign. VICTORY LEADERS Jim Lonborg of the Red Sox dnd Earl Wilson of the Detroit *ngerS tied for the lead in victories with 22 each and Dean Chance of the Minnesota Twins also posted 20 victories. Lonborg had a 3.16 ERA to go with his 22-11 marie and Chance had a 2.73 ERA to go with his 20-14 figures. Chance also led in innings pitched with 284 and complete games with 18. UCLA received 30 first-place votes and two for second place for a total of 318 points in the balloting by a national panel of 32 sports writers and broadcasters. The Bruins, 3-0,' were idle last week and meet Bradley in their next game Friday night. The Top Ten, with firit-plece voles In parentheses, season records through games of Sunday. Dec. 17 and total points on ra 10-9-9-7-6-5-4-3-M basis: 1. UCLA (JOh ■' 1141 318 % Houston Hi (74) *7i 3. Vanderbilt (54) 241 4. North Carolina Lonborg, winner of the Cy Young Award as the league’s outstanding pitcher, was the strikeout king with 246. Following the White So*in team ERA were the Twins at 3.14, the California Angels at 3.19, the New York Yankees at 3.24, the Indians at 3.25, the Orioles and Detroit Tigers at 3.32, the Red Sox at 3.36, the Washington Senators at 3.38 and the Kansas City Athletics at 3.68. Othtrs receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Brigham Young, California, Chicago Loyola, Cincinnati, Dayton, Duka, Kansas, Louisville, “*—*■-11 - Hampshire, Now Mexico, Niegar-Ohlo State, OKtahoma City, PrTne College Grid Crowds Show Big Increase; Big Ten Is Leader Jimmy Peters Recalled DETROIT UR — Center Jimmy Peters has been recalled from the Fort Worth Wings by the National Hockey League parent Detroit Red Wings' to replace injured Ted Hampson. Wings General Manager Sid Abel said Peters,.23, will join the club for Wednesday’s game against the Rangers in New York and will remain in the lineup until Hampson returns. NEW YORK (AP) - College football attendance rose to a record 26.4 million in 1967 when each game averaged 431 more spectators than the year before, the National Collegiate Sports Services said Monday. The total attendance of 26,430, 639 was an increase of 1,134,740, or 4.57 per cent 1966 total which was the previous high. The Big Ten led in average attendance, 57,036 per game, while the Atlantic Coast Conference had the biggest jump in average, 12.28. per cent over its 1966 figure. Pistons' Newest Team Addition Leads Victory With 30 Points TACOMA, Wash. Of) - Len Chappell? The Detroit Pistons could have sent him to a supermarket last week to sign autographs and no self-respecting kid would have asked. But the journeyman forward may find himself inking a few scorecards when the Pistons return to Detroit the day after Christmas. The former Wake Forest All America notched 30 points, 28 in the second half, in leading Detroit to a 140-122 victory over the Seattle Sonics Monday night. It was the only National Basketball association game on tap. Detroit scored nine straight points after the intermission, but the game was tied at 77-all and 79-79 until Chfl|>-pell hit a driving lay-up with 4:34 to go in the third period. The Pistons never trailed again. Rod Thorn, hitting on 12 of 19 field goal attempts, led the Sonics with 29 points. Dave Bing had 29 for Detroit and Terry Dishinger added 27. The Pistons continued an extended western swing Wednesday night when they meet the Warriors in San Francisco. * The ylcjory snapped a three-game Detroit losing streak and came after Detroit trailed the Sonics 66-59 at the half. IN THE DRINK — A Washington University (St. Louis) soccer player isn’t getting a drink, but he’s getting a duck’s eye view of e puddle of water as he takes a spill during a match over the weekend in St. Louis. Heavy rains kept the Heine Meine Field wet during the second round of the Missouri Amateur Cup Tournament. John Mueller of the Kutis club takes special ainj to make sure It’s the ball he kicks. Chappell, picked up on waivers from the Cincinnati Royals about a month ago, paid a handsome dividend when he hit 12 of 14 shots in the .second half, D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1267 Rochester Meets Romeo PCH Tangles With Arthur Hill If Pontlsc Central’s game to-1 Both teams are 0-2 in Sagi-night at Saginaw Arthur Hill islnaw Valley Conference play, decided on luck, (hen the local'but the two losses inflicted on Chiefs should prevail. i Arthur Hill are a contrast to Nothing brings out the malfunctions in a car lika sub-r temperatures. Don't wait to have your car thoroughly winter-• Ized and safety chocked. Skilled car care is a "Specialty" at Motor Mart, Pontiac's No. 1 Auto Safety Center ... Make An Appointment Todayl" HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD SNOW WES GO TN SNOW 6.00x13-6.50x13 6.50x15-6.70x15 7.50x14-8.00x14 8.50x14 2;»22» Plus tax and retrsadaklm easing x TUBE or TUBELESS ^ WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA NEW WHEELS 50% OFF! SNOW TIRE STUDDING A VAILARLE the setbacks the Chief have suffered. The Lumberjacks of Arthur Hill opened the season almost two weeks ago with an 84-48 victory over Bay City Handy. It was a victory at that time, anyway. Last week, Arthur Hill officials discovered that they had used an ineligible player in the game. That discovery was followed with a forfeit by Arthur Hill to Handy. ★ A A Next, Arthur' Hill took on rival Saginaw Friday and dropped a 71-66 decision in overtime. AFTER LOOP WIN So, luck has not been on the side of the Arthur Hill quintet, and the Chiefs of Pontiac Central are hoping the trend continues as they invade the Lumberjacks camp seeking their first SVC victory and seeking to end a two-game losing streak. There are several local games f on tap this evening which could further shape standings In a couple of leagues. I The big contest is at Rochester where tHe Falcons enter-jtain potent Romeo in an Oak-jland A League game. Romeo unbeaten in four starts and Front MAT CHECK - Wrestling coach Jack Myers (second from left) goes over some details with three members of the 1967-68 Birmingham Groves wrestling squad during a practice session. From left the wrestlers are Larry Granader (180 class), Chris Coat-ney (165 class) and Mike Rosen (112). Myers, former All-State lineman as a prep at Madison Heights, is a product of Western Colorado University and he’ll be trying out for a linebacker’s spot with the Chicago Bears next summer. A knee injury kept Myers out of action this fall. Lineup ’Testing Over MSU Faces Nebraska Quintet EAST. LANSING (UPI) -Michigan State, which plays ______J Nebraska Wednesday, is look- wili be facing its toughest testjtog for * starting lineup to lof the campaign in meeting the car«7 it through the Big Ten Falcons. basketball Lake Orion, another highly-regarded quintet, has lost once | and will be trying to stay on the heels of Romeo in another O-A game at Clawson. An 'Orion win, coupled with a Rochester victory would produce a crowd at the top in the league race. i In other O-A games, Avondale (6-2) visits IVoy and Utica entertains Madison. AW ★ There are a couple of Wayne-Oakland League contests on the slim schedule. : Bloomfield Hills Andover journeys to Clarenceville, while ;Northville plays host to Clark-ston. | In other games, Southfield iLathrup is at Bloomfield Hills first three out of four non-somewhat of a problem but league games this season. Benington plans to alternate At least one newcomer, guard Harrison Stepter, has won, himself a permanent position at guard. think Stepter is going to! Lee Lafayette and Tom Lick at the position. Lafayette, a rugged 6-foot-5-inch, 235-pound forward, will By FLETCHER SPEARS It’s likely some parents raised the eyebrows a little in Madison Heights earlier in the year when their fourth graders told them about a new‘teacher at Vandenburg Elementary School. “Hey, mom, we have a ‘Big Bear’ teaching us now,” is a comment some of the young set must have come up with. It’s true. They have a ‘Big Bear’ for a teacher, but he’s a big, pleasant Bear in the classroom, but on the football field, he’s something else.* 4 He’s Jack Myers, a 1962 All Stater while playing at Madison, and he’s now recuperating from knee surgery. * ' ★ * Come next summer, Jack, a 6-2, ttbponader who starred at Western Colorado, will rejoin die Chicago Bears in an attempt to nail down a linebacker job. I Myers, 23, came out of Western Colorado in 1966 and was the ! 16th draft choice of the Bears. !He injured his knee training summer and it’s now on the mend. WWW The classroom is Jack’s offseason job, and along with teaching the fourth graders, he is head wrestling coach Birmingham Groves. be a permanent fixture atj guard,” said Benington of the start at center against Nebraska. He leads the team in re- SSl iS “TeTlranS™,^» « *= Jack had a brother who preceded him in pro football Jim, a tackle, who played at Michigan State University and “The testing is over. We have ( establish a starting lineup during our next four ball games,” said Coach John Benington at a news conference from St. Louis, Mo. Stepter, a comin» «m»in«t HarHinCim.1—V'Tu nT—I”' Monday. jquick moving sharpshooter, iJJJ-1 n 8 agmst Hardin-Sim- can Football League. The Spartans, co-champions scored 20 points in pacing the Another newcomer B i.|NETTER RANKED in the Big Ten last season, ex-|Spartans past_ Hardin-Simmons,IqJJjJJ aig^TjuStor college' Wck Watson of Rochester, ------ g|| H—1 l0S-7fi ,ao‘ transfer, will team with Hey-j winner of the 1967 Oakland jgames with 37, half of them ]ater with Buffalo of the Ameri- perimented with several differ- 95-76, last Saturday, eht lineups in winning their I The center position still Area Player Also Ranked Mrs. King Top U.S.Netter NEW YORK (UPI) « Billie top doubles rating with Rose-Jean King was ranked No. 1 inmary Casals today in recom-jLahser, Utica Stevenson visits women’s singles and shared the mendations made by the United Waterford Mott and Emmanuel — | ” -------- Christian journeys to Dearborn Annapolis. RETREAD TIRES s8“ Grad* 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! WHEEL ALIGNMENT I • Scientifically measured and ^ correct caster and camber 1 • Correct toe-in and too-out (♦ho chief cause of tli» wepr) (g95 wood Edwards at the forward County Men’s Singles cham-isition. pionship, is ranked among the Benington said Steve Rymal, top 10 junior tennis players in a guard for the past two years, Southeastern Michigan, probably will be his key sub-j w w w stitute at either guard or for-! Albion is happy with some warch. where he distinguished iOakland County basketball pro-himself last week. ducts. John Bailey, hampered by an| Neil Warriner (6-9) and Rick ankle injury the first two day si Wilson, both of Farmington, of practice this week, will team'along with Rick Zeim of Wa-with Stepter at the other guard terford have given the Britons ■I iuaut: uy me unuem8**1- a b‘« boosWthis season. Ziem States Lawn Tennis Association. Lick, at 6-foot-l6-inches, is the “ shparsho^r under coach Bob tallest player to play at MSU.ITay,or L t - • y. 3 son are two of the-three team members averaging in double Emily Fisher of Bloomfield I Benington said the first four Hills was ranked second in the non-conference games allowed and under doubles. ; Olivet to Play in Tourney TROY, Ala. (AP) - Olivet’s, basketball team headed for Newj Mrs. King, of Long B e a c h,| Orleans today in hopes of a Calif., the U.S. and Wimbledon | brighter days in the Dillard Uni-j champion, was selected for her versity Christmas tournament, lofty perch by the Women’s! The Comets ran into a hot- ranking Committee, subject toi shooting Troy State team in Ala-!approval by the USLTA at its! bama, which beat them twice, annual meeting at Coronado, including an 86-75 drubbing Mon- Calif., Feb. 3. day night. Girls’ 16 and under doubles!several payers to gain mnrSfigures In the scoring column, jwhile Susan Pritula of Detroit needed game experience. Bari Hook, former Kettering was placed third in Girls’ 14' The Spartans begin the Big'football and basketball star, is Ten season Jan. 6 against Illi- averaging 10.8 points a game nois. through five games for Hills- ----------------. | dale College. Hillsdale Advances | Jim Boreland (Hazel Park) and Rick Trudeau (Walled Into Second Round2 ” Stan Mikita in 2nd Place Hawks' Point Maker of '67 Gains NEW YORK (AP) - Stan Mikita of the Chicago Black Hawks, the defending champion, has’ collected at least one point in his last 12 games and moved into a second-place tie in the National Hockey League’s scoring race. The latest statistics through Sunday’s games showed Mikita and Boston’s Johnny Bucyk with 36 points each on 18 goals and 18 assists. Bobby Hull, Chicago’s dynamic left winger, continues to set tiie pace with 38 points, including a leading 25 goals. SCORING STREAK Mikita, fifth a week ago, has accumulated 25 points during his scoring streak. Fred Stanfield of Boston is fourth in the scoring competition with 35 points followed by teammate John McKenzie 33 points'and two Detroit veterans, Alex Delvecchio, 30 points and Gordie Howe, 29. Philadelphia goalies Bernie Parent and Doug Favell have the best combined goals-against average, 2.11. Don Awrey of Boston continues to lead in penalty minutes with 89. I. Bucyk. Boston ...... 3. Mikita, Chicago ... 4. Stanfield, Boston .. 5. McKenzie, Boston .. 6. Delvecchio, Detroit . 7. Howe, Detroit ...... I. Walton, Toronto . . ». Goyette, New York It. Stratton, Pittsburgh PNH Wrestlers Triumph, Lose During Week Pontiac Northern’s wrestling team won, but also lost last week. The Huskies, defending state Class A champions, beat Royal BRAKE LININGS give KING EDWARD Amsrtes's Lsrgss! Ssll/ng Cigar with » Mints every domestic tourney sue en- Spring Arbor Kiwanis Classic ceiving monograms at WMU ° • terJed y*"; ranked sec- basketball tournament Monday, were Bill French, former stand- nnrl iinHor tho ♦onfaflvo lictlntr I * *• — • * , . . . _ Bost grado, high quality lining. 1,000 milo adjustment froe. As law as $1.25 a week. 1 yaar — 20,000 mila guaran- Forfh* SMOOTHEST RIDE You'va Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTION IZE YOUR TIRES WITH OUR Kf MSWAY TIRE CONDITIONER SAM BELLAMY Credit Manager "You don't naad cash to doal with Motor Matt. Wo con oasily arrange a 'Pay As You Drivo' plan which onabloB you to got your car on tho rood now and toko up to 12 months to payl" MOTOR MART 30 DAY CHARGE 12 MONTH TERMS SAFETY CENTER 1*8 Cast Montcalm FE 8-7141 earning football letters this fall • at Western Michigan University. _________ SPRING ARBOR (AP)—Hills- ^mon^ B°Pbomores picking T)ak Kimball handily for their _ | Miss Casals of San Francisco dale’s Dennis Hrcka sonreH o- UP letters was Charles Andrews second victory of the season m to f ^(dropped from third to fifth fHu&trS Ws team t?vi2 °f Milf0rd without a loss but they dropped me lead and went on to its i„ the rnnkina. n«m>v nii>iu>v .„___.<_. _ .. ., cersuiaiki unxmern a notch in the weekly state wrestling rankings. Northern now occupies the No. 3 spot, behind Ypsilanti and Lansing Eastern. Royal Oak Dondero occupies SSgf Hills itodover; and lS^^^trS^os^ Ohio 96-74 and Jackson Commu- Thompson of Armada. Detroit Thurston, Grand Ledge nity CoHege beat Bethel of In- * * * Trenton and East Lansing, umTr I . . . J Three Royal Oak cross| other teams receiving votes Hillsdale, favored to beat country runners gained letters in the weekly balloting were Huntington overcamea 47-39for their efforts this fall at Battle Creek LakeView, D e a r-“ M I “ “ mm Sophomore Paul Olm- bom Edsei Ford, Flint North- TtX; .h. «.IM, u, Itet round of U»| every domestic tourney she en _ - . . tered last year, was ranked se' _.?ave ^a**®rto was nigh for on(j under the tentative listing. Olivet, now 2-3, with 15 points. In other first round action,out tackle at, Pontiac St. Mary Ann Elsel of St. Louis host Spring Arbor beat Malone Michael; Mike Lewis of Fern- secured third place and Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtramck, was fourth. Peaches also took the top yanking, with Valerie Ziegen-I fuss, of San Diego for the Girls’ 18-and-under doubles. | Emilio Montano, also of Hamtramck, was placed No. 5 in the Boys’ 14-and-under singles while Peaches’ sister Plums was rated fifth in singles and second in doubles for girls 14 and under. of Ohio 102-78, Tri-State of In- dale, Bruce Samarian of Bloom- halftime deficit to win. Ken WMU. WMMM_____________________ Moorehead sunk 18 points for stead (Dondero) earned a var- Dales, while Huntington’s Mile Sanderson scored 23 points. Spring Arbor’s Lynn Johnson had 24 points in leading his team to victory over Malone, whose Dave Frees got 25. When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask For Jim Hanoute Jim Hanoute has been selling Chevrolets and Buicks for Hanoute Inc., 10 years, Sales training for this - job included two years at the General Motors Institute. He is a member of the Buick Sales Master and Legion of Leaders Clubs, both of which are evidence of his ability to serve you well in the selection of your next car, new or used. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 slty award, while brother Dave (Dondero) and Williabi Turow-ski (Kimball) collected freshman honors. Broncos Sign QB DENVER (AP)—Coach Lou Saban of the American Football League Denver Broncos Monday signed Mickey Beard, former quarterback at Dartmouth. western and Flint Central. Hope 5 Rallies HOLLAND (AP) - Hope College overcame a 47-41 halftime disadvantage Monday night to beat Manchester of Indiana, 95-76. Hope’s Floyd Brady scored 24 points,, while Manchester’s Dicjc Harris had 21. Hope now as a 4-1 record, while Manchester is 4-5. . SLATE POOL TABLES « BRUNSWICK o FISCHER • TOURNAMENT Tlw OnMt tobi. In tbfe rang. wHh a $100 aocMory peekag. a. Vanda rd •quipm.nl. Chrem. and Formica lop FISCHER TABLES From $425 WlCARRYA CQMMJTI ling of oc- TOURNAMENT TABLES with 10-Yaar Warranty, all aquipmant from *258 4x8 Slato Top %u with all Equipment *475 TOURNAMENT SALES WM. Telegraph, MtrihafDrsetolHla __TflB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 mm Ymm basketball Mlehlgan ITT Waahlngton Uni-_ Soum Dakota flat* 18, Central Michigan j £•" American 73. St. Mary'l Tax, 7t Howard Payne 72, Seat Tax. Bant 70 Auatln Paay »J, Lama Tart * “ V ^Eaitarn Michigan 104, I Maine 73, Wayne Slate 7S TrLStalfc tlnd^yo, Capitol (Ohio) 7 tpf.mg ArtyjML MaSw (Ohio) 7| "**' "'•wmt ___ .. Vasia S. Swarthmore as mi South Vanderbilt Furman so in 113, Tax. Wesleyan 17 Gao/gatown D. C„ as, Columbia i * Navy1***, Gaorga Washington 17 i*.| wn|fj;mui.,Marv n Richmond 7! NawMaxIco St ."r,” Fur due « Tolada 77,'Tami. Tect. 47 Oklahoma ^Tt^ashlngton as Kansas 73, Stanford 54 Cralghtc North wf ■0. Cal. St. Long I n 77, Missouri M bbhjSKS Phillips Oilers' 7i Houston in, Minnesota 4] TCU 71, Sam Houston State 70 BOSTON (AP) - Joe Frazier’s 19th straight professional victory was an early knockout WIT Pts. GF G S.GPOA I 77 77 w x a ad 70 S3 4 10 5 33 14 4! 1........... 13 10 a 9 77 17 r York ..... 13 13 4 30 84 S2 '—- . 10 13 7 37 71 74 .... 13 13 3 9m TO as expected, but he says the main reason was the willingness of outweighed and outgunned Marion Conner to make a fight of it. He could probably have stayed longer if he tried to move,” the unbeaten heavyweight contender said Monday night after putting Conner away at 1:40 of the third round. “But he came to work and to fight, just like I did.” NBA r SCORES Western MvMetl Los 4 San Diego . . . . . 7 2a Monday's Rasul Detroit 140, Seattle 122 St. LOUI. dW Cincinnati at New v** Boston at .Sosttlo Western Division New Orleans ... 22 I .733 — Denver ......... IS IS j|4 4W Dallas ........ 12 i2 .500 7 i Oakland ....... l) IS .377 10W Anaheim ........ 10 21 .323 12M Houston ..........7 17, .321 12 Denver 124, Indiana 104 Houston 77, Minnesota 71 New Jersey 110, Kentucky li New Jersey at Pittsburgh Wednesday's Gamas Indiana vs. Anaheim at Honolu Kentucky at Houston Minnesota vs. New Orleans at Mya?&****• H*,u ft. BonaveMure n^TSburn 73 Seattle 73, Rutgers , Cbartatt* lavitattaaat Davidson 7, RKa 41** void 77, vwSSjoE? Virginia Tech 74,'Wu ji Frazier Gains 19th Straight Big IQ Quints Break Even in Non-Loop Play BOWLING Last week’s classic league bowling featured the best scoring night of the season in Howe's Lanes’ Senior Classic and a 708 by Bill Bull at West 'Bide Lanes. M-24J—434/ John T Otea, 214-200; Gus Northwestern, Iowa Pick Up Wins, but The veteran Bull rolled a 255 _ , . .game in posting his 708 for the Purdue Loses North Hill Lanes team in the West Side Classic- He topped 500. HIGH Tl Sunoco, 2244. «, w, , Dorothy Orattan, 4-7-10. . wodaaiday Doubla -_ HIGH GAME$ AND Donaldson, 221—504; w Gutzka, llmoro's ION TrauMO Mlxad SERIES - Shi tall Wlitowlez, I Waiibera, 554. rwiPAnn t Am aw. own personal high earlier ~ Bi* this faU at Huron Bowl by one Ten teams broke even with out-Li. alders Monday night as tbe. HIGH GAM?! AND sltites -Whlto, 210.233—417; Jack GrUihlCk, 3 Jim Tlnaon, IN. AIRWAY LANES ' tor Tampost Man LIGHTS OUT — The knees of Boston’s Marion Conner li • l, n, i . start to buckle as he heads for the canvas after taking a heavyweight Defeats knockout punch from Joe Frazier .(left) of Philadelphia in the third round of their heavyweight bout in Boston last night. It was Frazier’s 17th knockout and 19th straight victory since turning pro after the 1964 Olympics. conference basketball race focused ai 31-16 for the season. Northwestern won 79-68 at Missouri in one of toe wildest games thus far; Iowa , handed Texasof El Paso its first loss 59-53; unbeaten New Mexico State beat Purdue 87-80 and undefeated Houston smashed Minnesota 103-65. Connor Early Art Hebda’s 258 took high game honors and Red Stepp had a 692 in other West Side action which also saw league leading Pontiac Janitor Supply lose six points off its lead over Huron> team. Atlas Market hit lilt-1103 —3188, the third best total in the local area this season. The leamie’s onlv unbeaten I Howe’s bi* ni«ht included 45 W. tajjana the Boilermakers who absorbed!""" their third loss after winning* four straight. Bull came in with 633 (225-214).! City Glass Service rolled 1062-! 1048-3029. Andover Sextet Defeats GPUS The Wonderland Lanes Masters had 60 games of 200 or better and were led by Tom Keeley’s 255 (622). The high c- ,_______ , _. . . 'series laurels saw Len Drake Sophomore Chris B i n k 1 e y ^gjng Perry Allagreen Jr., 627-scored twice last night as Bloomfield Hills Andover gained; a 3-1 hockey victory over Grosse riiuroit«y*«k Pointe University School. high games and series - Mar- , , • | bar* Childress, 220-211—574; Ella Irwin, Binkley scored in toe first on; Gr«»t, iio-sao; Jun* , , ,1_ m . .. | Paddy, 221; Vl Csroal, 217. HIGH TEAM an assist from Richard Gibout1 game^and series - Airway Lanas, and he rammed home toe sec-| wataesday nim «a" Man ond unassisted in the middle Harr"? Mwf^t;NOM^RIFioreir 2$ period. Gibout picked up toe ^^fViS .. . . r ‘ . I UlAiisiAaiau £li Skier Canada's Best assist from Don Jankowski. TORONTO (AP) -Nancy Greene, winner of the World Cup Alpine skiing title, Monday was named Canada’s outstanding women athlete for 1967. TOKYO UP) - Takeshi Paul Fuji of Hawaii, the world junior welterweight champion, was named Tuesday as Japan's Fighter of the Year by Japanese boxing writers. S. 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The win evened Andover’s record at 2-2-1. 235—582; Donna Cham- ALL SPARE OAA— — 177 (S11 sari**). SPLIT COt Rot* Griffin, 4-7-10. Wadnatilay Pan. m*h. ...... HIGH GAMES AND SERllS - Ziebart-protected cars and tracks are worth more. Boca use they cgn'f rust through! We /nnercoet every rust-prone area of your new truck's or car's body with special Ziebart rust preventive applied by our patented process. W« seal all exposed areas too. Resale statistics prove Ziebart rustproofing adds up to $200 to the vehicles value. And Zisbart guarantees the protection! Army, Navy, U.S. Post Office, thousands of fleet owners choose Zlgbart, world's largest suto*truck rustproofsr, ■ for guaranteed protection. Win the war on rust. Phone us now. ZIEBART YOUR ADDRESS AND PHONE HERE 4 These men have some refreshing new ideas about Your insurance So will you. after vourve talked to: Verner Erickson 255 Cardinal Union Lake, Mich. 363-2808 Don J. Doolittle 500 4th Streot Pontiac, Mich. 334-4068 Meet Don Doolittle and Vern Erickson. They work full time for Sentry Insurance —• the insurance organization that has 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 ond 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 1 Sentry now. You'll be glad you did. SENTRY.TIINSURANCE The Hardwire Mutuals Organization i mm. % V—4 it ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DgCflMBKR 19, 1907 MARKETS Irregular Pattern Shown Stock Mart Begins to Soften Economic Data Looks Bullish Storms in Southwest Cancel Brighty Honor U. N. Pressing to End Session Assembly Eyes Spring Meeting on N-Treaty The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ^^aHons^^flirnished^vYhe' NEW Y0RK (AP) — The ’last session when profist may be growth issues, which were sold Detroit Bureau of Markets asstoclc market began to soften taken regular-way (four' day heavily as investors took 1967 early this afternoon but still'delivery) for reporting on 1967 profits and also showed concern showed an irregular pattern. income tax returns. The expec- about the state of the market in Produce ' A few more stocks declined tation of higher taxes in 1968 1968, were fairly steady in the than advanced, reversing the has persuaded many to sell morning but gave ground againv WASHINGTON (AP) UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. of Friday. Applet, Jonathan, ou. Applet, Cider, < gal. caw Applet, Mclntoth Applet, Northern Spy. Pu. . Applet, Red Oellciout. Pu. Applet, Golden Delicious, b VEGETABLES Beets, Fresh Ammunition for Caught in the midst of the snowstorms that buried the ; Southwest, “Brighty,” the, famous burro, might have thought his first trip to the Grand Canyon was easier, if he were alive. Blighty — the real burro — first saw the canyon 75 years age and became its symbol of freedom. The tale has been —_________________ _______............. told in. book form by prize-winning author Marguerite Henry (AP) -r The U.N. (Jeneral As-and on the motion picture screen by Stephen) F. Booth, 191 jsembly pressed on toward ad-Brady Dane, Bloomfield Hills. journment today after agreeing ma — ... .. „ . :to meet again in the spring if a As a Christmas gift, a bronze statue by sculptor Peter treaty to check the spread of nu-LBJ Fight for Tax Hik®l Jepsen, 2851 Manchester, Birmingham left last week for the |clear u ready then. national park. The bronze is a gift from the film company, j The i23-nat|on assembly The statue was to be installed on the south rim of the ! hoped to finish its business to-»•» ratio that held during the morn- stocks on which they have big in the afternoon. " iemment economists say the na-| «*W «» Saturday. An invitation premiere of the film was JffiS *§ ing. gains. Prices on the American Stock lion’s economy, rebounding set for last Friday. I” ★ * * i Thec economic background,' Exchange pushed ahead on bal-|strongly from recent strikes, Is Both events were canceled by the area’s snow. Jepsen m J>oviei union ana 4 00 The Associated Press average including encouraging figures ance. Great Lakes Chemical j expanding at a pace that will { and the 600-pound bronze burro got only as far as Grants, N.M. ° ^ c S . 2.50 of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at on personal income, housing, was the mpst active stock, up 1.1 convince Congress of the need With still 300 miles to go, Jepsen, who is hauling the statue I * .... , . .. iso 314.9 with industrials un- | starts, industrial production, Gains of a point or more were for higher taxes. I ln the back of a pickup truck, was scheduled to take to the j Committee to complete tne nu- ! 3*25 changed, rails off 1.0 and utili- retail sales and employment 'made also by Royal Industries, I Reports of surging personal- roa<* again yesterday. , aear nonpromeration treaty by ties up .1. were very encouraging. ; Consolidated Oil & Gas and Cir-i income, production and home1 The movie premiere and the statue’s dedication have been Marcn 15. Tne assembly men joe Brokers said the market was The Dow Jones industrial av- cuit Foil. Scurry Rainbow Oil building and a sharp drop in un- postponed indefinitely, according to Booth. would reconvene as soon as pos- loo still affected by yearend cross erage at noon- was off 1.80 at slipped more than a point. Bun-1 employment came too late Mon- ■ e 10 taKe f nal act on on 0,6 2.00 currents, particularly strong 879.85. ker-Ramo was active and off a day to do the administration! ;’g this week because Friday is thei Computer stocks and other fraction. 'any good during the congres-J ' sional session which ended last; J Friday. U Hubbard, I GREENS a* DU. .................... LETTUCE AND GREENS idiery. Cabbage, dz-Lettuce, bibb, hothouse, 5-lb. bskt. The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK TAP) - Nev Exchange »elected^noonj>rl DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (APl-tUSM)- Price. WriJcg Ind 2 P°Heav»°rtype herll lKl cenh, W era heavy type. 24-27; broilers end fryers '■ whites, 19-21; ducklings, 33; light duck,> iSlrRjdtn 1 22; geese, 30-33; *“*69$ heavy type young AkanA|Unn hens, 24,25; young toms, 21-22. lAllegCp .2 DETROIT EGGS AllegLv 2.4 ^^TROIT (AP)—(USDA)— EgO P^ICS* i\ ---- Net Gem Sko _____ Hide.) High Lew Last Clin. GAccept 1.40 25 45% 44% 45% + % GenAnllF .40 X3 28% 28% 28% — VS Gen Clg 1.20 14 43 42% 42% - V* GenDynam I 38 59V. 58Vs 58Vs - % Gen Elec 2.40 94 73% 72Vs 73% +1% Gen Fds 2.40 *.............h 7 % Gen Mills J» '• + % GenMot 3.10g “ 'Y GenPree 1.50 • GPubSv 46g • GPubUt 1.56 Sales G- PltPlate 2.60 a B!S SSfr staal 6 ‘WW ?8* 28* — Mi Polaroid .64 15 27* 27 27* + * ProctrG 2.20 114 20'A 20V. 20% ... PubSvcCoio 1 13 21% 20* 20* — % Publklnd .461 20 63% 62% 63'4 + % PugSPL 1.60 106 96 95% 95% .. Pullman 2.80 But the economic data now in for November paints a bullish, [type of picture the government ' experts had hoped for when eh?!Congress considered President 8 Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent I .33% i 35% • 24% 25% 24Vs i 13% 13% 13 Vs i 47% 67% 7S 21 VS 21 *1% — 39 74% 31 6% 103 26% White Grade, A turn 28-M':s;36smali 2071 Comment; Market >, 39-43 ci - % rca 1 - % RapubStl 2.50 needs. AmBdci j AmCrySug Ssii e*r’;AmH^p .25 234 26% prices unchanged; 93 4 prices unchanged to % J coni or better Grade A ... mixed 33; mediums 26%-27; standards 1 checks M. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA)—Live pe try: wholesale buying prices unchanged % tower; roasters 24-27; special ted “*>1 root fryers 19-19%; young Baa 15-25%. ;. j A Met Ci 1.90- im Photocpy 619 1 .m Seat i 2 1- . im Smalt 3 21 70% PUL... . .m Std 1 31 27% turkeys Am TAT 2.40 454 50 32 50% 50%, 50% -t 2» 14VS 13% El . 38 34% 34% 34% - 225% 25% 25% - * Gillette' 1.20 Glen Aid wi “ Glen Aid .70 /Goodyr 1.35 * GraceCo 1.40 '".GranltCS 1.40 '* Gt A&P ' 1.30a . Gt Nor Ry 3 * Gt West Flnl " GWSug 1.60a i 12% 12% + % ReynTob 2.20 ! 50% 50% —*% stan Warn 1 i 4C% 41% + % stOllOh 2.50b . 25% 25% — % St Packaging i 35% 35% - % Stan Warn f i 27% 27% — % stauffCh 1.00 i 57 57 — % start Drug 1 12% 12% — V. stevensJ 2.25 Market Will Become Farmer Jack's | . Food Fair suner markets in 1 24 2m% jm% jm% - %! income tax surcharge earlier.the Detroit metropolitan area, 1 3t *?% ”% *% _with's year- including one in the Miracle 1 } T *7% -S* + % It should give the administra- Nfile Shopping Center w*ll close j __U___ * tion fresh ammurtition when it Saturday and reopen Dec. 27 1 ii4 53% 53% 53% + 4' rise in retail sales which wiped 7> out most of October’s decline. 29 46% 45V« 45% - !' “There is no other alternative l^o the ever looming danger of a | nuclear catastrophe,” he said. jnlFds 30b US 1 and 2 200-220 poundi 18.75- > i 63% - ) 3 200-250 sound! 17.75-18.75; sows steady. US 1-3 30IF400 pounds 1330-; 14.25, 2 and 3 400-600 pounds 11.50-13.50. > Vealers ,100; steady high choice and BabckW prime 40-43, choice 35-40. oood 30-35, Balt GE standard 24-30. expand this method of distribu-on,” said Paul Borman, presi- i eat. | There are currently 17 Farmer Jack stores in the Detroit! area. With new openings nextj year and the conversions, the; number of stores will reach 83 in Michigan. Farmer Jack stores first opened two years ago with the H . . ... , .. “variation of the old general! / » ioi% ioT “ ioi -i% When Johnson submitted tne s 10 r e mrrehandising idea of* The Waterford T owns h i popment is for a Burger Chef res-77 »% 30% 3o% — % surcharge proposal to Confess jseUing bushel and case quanti-1 Building Department issued 88 taurant on Telegraph at Had-... | on Aug. 3, officials had hoped to,yes ^ {}iscounj prices,” t h e permits for new construction, rill estimated to cost $65,000: » 88 Construction PerTnits Are issued in Waterford 300; Kattorsd >4.50,1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AR)—(USDA) — Hags 7.1 butchors ‘ .... — .-. Beat Fds 1.6 Beckman .51 BtechAlrc 1 Belifltl 1.5 Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .: IngerRand 2 + V. | Inland Stl 2 ■ — %'lnsNAm 2.40 4 + % I InterlkSt 1.80 + 1, IBM 4.40b ________________, | mostly 25 I 190-230 lb butchers 18.50-19.50; J________ ______i .... head 205-215 lbs 19.75-19.85; 1-3 220-240 BorgWar I S lbs 18.00-19.00; 2-3 260-280 lbs 16.75-17.50; BriggsS 2.40 2-3 200-290 lbs 1630-16.75; 1-3 330-400 lb BrlsIMyer 1 SOWS 13.75-14.50. RrufiMtflclr. Cattle 9,500; calves 62 54% 53% 221 8 7% 157 31% sn/« 55 88V® 87% . 44 39% 38% 39% + + UnlonPacIf a « 7 7' I Uni royal 1.20 i 27% — | UHltAjfUIn ^ ! MU _lit UGssCp* 170 hollers 25 to 50 higher; prime Budd Co .80 MmmiMi||||M|W®W|ade Bullard l .300 Bulova ,70b ..ade Burl Ind 1.20 prims Burroughs 1 1,100-1,325 lb slaughter steers yield grade Bullard ~ and 4 27.50-28.00, one load around 1.300 Bulo> s 28.25; choice 950-1-350 lbs yield grade Burl _____30-27.00; high choice 125 lb slaughter heifers >■«,* « 4 25.50-26.00; utility and comma 14.75-16.00. ■p 700; wooled slaughter la i to 50 lower; choice and p lb wooled slaughter lambs 3 cull fo good wooled daughter i % — %'lTE Ckt I a KanGE 1.31 * KayserRo . % back their arguments for pas- president said. 3« S% li'1 S% - % I sage with strong statistics of an u 48% 48% 48% + i; | expanding economy headed for i27 ;« m 64% + % | inflation. 22 58% 57% »% + %l The signs were there but were iT 26% 26% “% _% i inconsistent, especially when il 70'" m% 49% + % workers. at the Ford Motor Co. la 34% u* 34^* Zi^l'struck in September. The cop-» 57% 57% 57% -1%' P®r s^r'*ce an<^ another by steel 137 40% 4o 40%-f % i haulers added to the slowdown 49 48% 2 «% -’% in statistical data. Bond Lowered for Dr. Clark May Be Released^ additions and alterations worth dental clinic on Dixie Highway an estimated $807,360 last month j worth an estimated $43,000; a to increase to $19,449,942 the | $19,000 Boron service station on [community’s record-breakingIM59 at Crescent Lake Road; 35 54% 53% 54 —K— 12 24% 24 |10>175; two gai * * * Irages and additions, $7,66°- - Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer reduced the 11 bond from $50,-000 for Dr. Ronald E. Clark at his > 34*4 34%* 34** - 39 I8V4 103 20’* to CocaCola 2.10 % Colo Pal 1.10 Collin Rad .80 t ColoIntG 1.60 12 10* 10V. 84* .33* 7* 7V4 10* — 1 ....ChSuo i._ Mohwk D Sci 325 ... M Molybden 55 40* 39^> NawPark Mr» 21 11 UP Pancoastal 132 1* IL mm gmur 9 3v* 3 3 + Scurry Rain 873 51 0 48 —1 Sign® IOI IA la 69 34* 34’/® 34* — Syntex Cp M 258 74* 72’/a 72* —1 Tfbmidir .40 8 27* 27 27 - WnNucir .88 2 33* 33* 33* Copyrighted by Tha - 1 •s— 8* - * Cor. Git in* —- Va ComSo'v 14* - * ComwEd 7% + % Comj- ConEdis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.50 .ConNato 1.70 ! Containr 1 ContAirL , ICont Can ICont Ins 3 * **--o .Cont Mot locisted Press 1967 Com OH 2 Stocks of Local Interest ; STOCKS OF AREA INTEREST Figures after decimal points are eightl OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are rep it P d 1 18 36% 35% 36 48 45% 4% 45% — 52 28% 27% 27% 113 23 22% : 9 365 36% 36$ -3- MacyRH 1.80 . MscyRH wi * MadFd 2.63g 2 Magnavx .80 • MarilnMar J MayDStr 1 \ Mead Cp 1 I 16* 1 i 16* 4 1 35* 35* 35* —1 18 29* 29* 29* + . 51 40* 40* 40Va 26 30* 29* 29* — 5 16* 16* 16* -41 20* 20* 20* -7 38* 38* 38* .. 2 34* 34 84* ... 137 S3* 52* 52* — 7 37* 37* 37* - ) 44* 43* 44* + I 24* 24* 24* + I 43* 43* 43* .. i identified .. -B=Aft S extri,. b—Annual Speer & Staff, Inc., investment irraigD-advisery. |ment yester- ______ Paid -la** UM. I "1 4r,--------- J lL* ■ ’ayable in stock during 11 on ex-dlvidenc parison between the average!dering the doc-■ or paid thisyear. quarterly eamflags of 816 com-1 tor to stand p-PaM * " *,r a ferred 01 i meeting. “A dramatic turnaround in the day. m- picture is indicated from a corn-] B e e r, in or- Alsp, four permits were approved for new commercial construction estimated to cost $143,-000 and three were issued for an estimated $32,500 in altera-ons to commercial structures. The new’ commercial devei- swimming pool, $2,500! three “others,” $2,228. and CLARK ■ ^ panies with third quarters end-[trial at a future date, lowered ,«ud,iing in SePtembe r and 102iClark’s bond with the stipulation! ing companies with third quarters [that he turn over to the pfosecu-j Arraignment in DeConick : 30 125% 124% 124% -F2%, 3^21% 21% 21% - % i action la psoared ____ _____vid. f— Pa 1966, estimated cash \ or sx-distrlbution dal “while «« companiesjticemedicine. IS '8howed a third-quarter earnings All of Clark’s credentials were! tributed. wi-when issued. rid-Next day decline of 10.7 per cent as com-[delivered to Oakland County The first person arrested in bankruptcy or recalvershlp or | pared to their Septembe r Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson !connectl °’ 307/5 Urand *V'r‘ DeConick was bound over to quarter of last year. If J? 1^sed/,of caU81"g..thei Oakland County Circuit Court iflMth fif Mrs. (I r o (< A IMoil r\n " Woman Hurt in Area Mishap | A truck-car collision on Orchard Lake Road between Mad-jdy Lane and Beechmont iq Keego Harbor at 3 p.m. yester- being reorgenin | Act, or^ecurif7- ending in October,” Spear said, tor’s office his license to prac-l nccs Ic Inn Q !da7 resulted in the hospitaliza- j vUo% lo JkJII. \j tion of a West Bloomfield Township woman. . * * * Listed in satisfactory cond£ tion at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with multiple fractures i$ Eithei Linton, 66, of 2438 Arch* dale, driver of the car. . CrownZ® 2.20 . Cruc Stl 1.20 I Cudahy Co I 25* 25* 25* I 23* 23 23* Slfttons ufllltlos "“fJS from their Ju,y garter guUty in a related charge, fati- MHton R ^aU $ of j* lie Works, was Robert Hunt, 31, ,164,72 ,4 01 1968. ing^to notify the county coroner ^ --------' Jan. 3 before Circuit Court 8I"P-Judge Clark J. Adams. jing to notify ^county wroner Bl00infield faces ’^gnment °i{1440 Merry- Wa**riord TownJ ■ uni j, , .. !of Mrs. Nell’s death. He was r - • - ' — - oh,n I Mainly, these figures indi- sentenced to a $100 fine and 60 n * cate that as 1967 draws to a days ln jaU. ^ conviction i ,Wr. '.70 sublecl to statutory l Ksysteno Income K-1 ! Keystone Growth K-2 H _ % Norton 1 * Occident .1 i OhloEdis ... Okie GAE 1 DOW-JONES AVERAGES Monday’s 1st Dividends Declared Pa- stk. ot Fay. Rato rtod Record able . INCREASED Boston Edison .52 M0 2-1 2IOVUI Lseds A Northrup .125 Q 1-10 1-25 EvsnsP .60b 61 144 143% 17 33% 33% w% -1- vs;0mi 92 56 54% «%,+ % ot|| 21 27% 27% 27% loull 39 19% 19% 19% -F % Ow, 2 25% 25% 25% 15 8% 8% 8% - % Pac 80 34% 14% 34% + % Pac 10 27% 27 27% -F % i Pac is 18 17% 17% 4- % Pac V Pac " *“ Pan, 87* 87* -fl* Pan 'jOklaNG* 1.12 n 87 88* 88* I R 3 39* 39 39* + * WEBR 16 40 40 46 .* STOCKS; (J 30 Industrials . 136 105% 104% 10*% — % ll UtllHtoa *. 26 25% 25 25%—% 65 Mock* ....... 7 25% 25% 25%-F% B«IIOti . 25 19% 10% W% .... 140 Bonds ..... 14 70% 70 70% - % 10 Higher grade I 10 24% 24% 24% - % 10 Sacend grade r, 14 39 % 39% 39% - % It Public utilities 13 24% 26% 36% '10 Industrials . 44 J2% 51% n% + % _____ —F— , 58 34% 33% 33% ..... -______ .,0>1( 11 25% 35% 35% — % compllsd bv Tl 36 17% 17% — ■ 12 21% 21% 11 22V< M'- 34 39% order,” Spear ridded. SMALL SAMPLE “Of course, one small sam- , _ „ . - ..... .......... He not seriously ctose many corporations are get-jbei^ appealed ^ hig attorney(! He Is in custody In Oakland cording to Keego Barbor poUce 8j r eal!?^P houses in[philjp Rowston. County Jail in Ilea ef $59,000 who said the vehicles were trav- Judge Beer this morning said 5^“ *\1SL 2 , 7. 7 ago appears Intact, my best ad-a $25,000 personal recognizance beaten by four persons who his car parked at the Pontiac H m Si S vice’0 the investor Is to seek bond on Clark. forced their way into the De- Mall a* High 73 0 .54 »4.9 .“j Sj out those companiei whtoh-show' Clark would be responsible Conick home at 5847 W. Maple * .'...... S ItSh 794 “:i « f S.1 contb>uing highly favorable for the $25,000 bond if he failed * * * Frozen bakery products have “ Low 701 "r "'a *37 earnings comparisons, and es-to appear at his trial. y , The assailants - three fnen incrStaSar^SSme S The Constance Warwick was thape /hat * ca*L tur,n' ^ ^ waf arre,ted Nov. 16 and.a woman — apparently left $53.6 million in 1962 to $118.4 ’ the^ri^w^ato evw bum • ~ taJnear Port Austin in Michigan’s Miss DeConick tor de«l and milllcn lBst year. and gourmet frigate ever built. Whereoff with . cash box and froze? vegetoblei L‘ocount ■ 25 per cent of two mojor to + % i; hanam. . nor! nf th. Briiieh 4 • / V"’ «mus«7, ihxuiu oner eiuuing poi- maae OH WHO a cash DOX and fro> 11 P “* Britigh ,turning.from downtrends to up- ice at his clinic in Farmington floor safe containing some for * j. ia 1 navy m low. trend* 'Township a day earlier. *— I manufacturers’ ea)iM. 1,1 K PONTIAC PUKSS, TUESDAY, DKCKMBKR Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MOWIlUFOUimffW iWlWIillli'H II William R. Ahrens Mrs- William Clement of Bloom- Woman’s Society of Christian s Two Suspects j™7 in County Jail | isn't...uh, Either One D—6 r u u.I, 8 . ------— „jn-Johns Funeral Home, with Servk-e fnr <5n^ 4 d nei«s Hills; one brother; four Service of the Miami church, burial in White Chapel Cerne-i Two area males - suspects service tor bpec. 4 William R. sisters; and six grandchildren, was past worthy matron of the terv Trov „„ , held Shorn ford Town^io di^d lhis1 ^ivln* "e a ^pson. Rub-'e., and a son, Lawrence K. at * * * ly, Sunday, is no longer listed! Melvin A SchutfFuneral Home, corning. Her body, is S Purs- home- I H two’ Terry L Biney- 2«- as either a ,susPect or 8 *irl‘ 4u----jw iey-Gilbert Funeral Home. t*rs, Mrs. John r ! Death Notices ! JOHNSON,( MYRTLE^ M.; Oegem. (Brandon Townships eee*70f daar mofhor of Mrs. dhinjfa" Mrs. Stanley Ash, Mrs. Ralph Brandi, Norman and Robert C Johnson; alio survived by U grandchildren and seven great "rhlldren. Funeral servici « hgjd Thursday, Oecembei Funeral Home, Cla* oay, uecemoer ^Sharpe-Gove He K^*'?^RTT£ i OacembfrTt, l*o7; 670 Renfrew (Lake Orion Township); age 6; beloved ton o* »<*»rt C . and Marilyn Klbba; be- Ahrens died Sunday ) Estok and Mrs. . Frank A. Smith automobUe^accident on the are three ^SlpTf - A‘ Sm‘th and Dalton £ Burnett, zTof la^oHJiden^wa^ jTm M waukee bridge, near Zilwaukee. dren- , / Waterford Township; and sev- ADDISON TOWNSHIP-Serv-2516 James, Pontiac Township, Smart 17 of 21 Wataut I Home on leave, he was sta- ., J*,,.1 eral grandchildren ice for Frank A. Smith, 74, ofc#„~j . , . . , tioned with the 55th General Mrs. Floyd Hastings granflC 11556 Rochester will be 2 p.m.i W te hen arraigned *** He was arrested - while Supply Company in Wuerzburg,! Service f „ U A „ , Herbert H. Winchester tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeralfore Jud«e Hose06 Martin yes-dressed in a sweater and skirt| Germany. . 7Q N . . Cii ’ ' Home, Oxford, with burial in terday in Rochester. Surviving a^e his parents, Mr. will LN? Service for Herbert H. Win- Lakeville Cemetery. and Mrs pv.nir AhZ*. at “*• **« tWp.m. tomorrow Chester, —................. ............... -........... held i '>Ridge?awn 21 « Supply Company in Wuerzburg, - «> *,v,« .or mrs. nova nasi-----------r- ”• —-------------- and wearing a wig - shortly; after Robert F. McConnell, 29,! and Mrs. Frank Ahrens of Pon- “Ty wu^ 06 * w,IJ1°[row,Chester, 200 W. Ypsilanti, who Mr. Smith, retired from the! Bond was set at *2’500 each of 109 Chamberlain was robbedj tiac;‘a sister, Mrs. Robert Shaw 8ih0?r,f7,>1®tU^?5I,ilomej‘lied yesterday, will be 1 p.m. American Motors engineering and they were bound over for of cash, watch at knifepoint; of Waterford Township; and a!”01 Durla*/*n Ua* Hill Ceme-pr^gy jn gernje Mo. with bur- j department, died Sunday. examination at 1:30 p.m. Dec.*® 8 paring lot at Mill and brother, J a m e s W. Ahrens, a lery‘ / ial there. Local arrangements Surviving are his wife, Annai ^ before judge Martin. Perry, petty officer-photographer on the t/t UAuiin^viit ar® Donelson-Johns Funeral two daughters, Mrs. Oda Baker Booked as Demetria Edwards, USS Ticonderoga. /onn nowenczuK Home. |of Skidway Lake and Mrs. Mar-; Police report the two were is, of 178 Franklin Road, Smart! Mr.. Millis J. Bowers L^"* ,or Jota H»«raK”k. ^Ibhn Howenczuk ice for John Howenczuk, .. Igaret Grose of Frasier; two seen by a neighbor of Officer spent Sunday and Monday morn-1 Stanley who died Satur-i Mrs. Grover Carmody jbrothers; a sister, Mrs. Harry Douglas Ehle, 742 Ludlow. The mg in the women’s division of Mrs. Millis J. (Ena) bZESTmI be H e.m. tomorrow TROY - Mrs. Cr„.r'ggSKj!1..”el«hl>>r n0,e““s car theOoklaiKlComit, Jail. j at 4317 Lanette, WalerfordH>e Parsley-Gilbert Faner,l!,6lanehe E., CrmoJ,. % el SJ^Kron' ^ occapeats * * * Township, died this mpiming. Home with burial in Perry ms Chopin died this morning.;8 reportedly enter the enclosed Detective Billie Irwin discov-| Her body is at Donelsdn-Johns Mount Pdrk Cemetery. jHer body is at Price Funeral1 Sherman A. Tarpenina porch' . ered the ruse yesterday when Funeral Home. / , Home. i • r a * * * questioning Smart. n / William T. Mays i LAKE ORION - Sherman A. Police Were called and dis- **j noticed her,. I mean his, Albert Pryan . .. Orlando C. Goedert Tarpening, 81, of 494 S? Broad- covered burglary tools in the beard,” Irwin said. / ' Service for William T Mavs. t..^., nor an^Mw^a.. ma,.i.a Smart was arrested with Pete Gallemore, 27, of 431 Ferry ... t _ / Service for William T. Mays, way"died this morning. His body car and found pry marks on Albert BiW former owner 78, of 167 S. Shirley will be 2 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - is ' t Allen-S Funeral Home. of the doors. of the Yellow7,and Checker Cab P-m- Thursday at the Evangeli- Requiem Mass for Orlando C. —_________________________——--------- --------------------- Co. in Ponuac which he oper-jcal Holiness Church with burial;Goedert, 65, of 2990 Steeple Hill ated for many years, died yes- *11 White Chapel Memorial Cem- will be IQ a.m. Thursday at St. terday at 91. He resided at 33 etery- Troy, by the Pursley-Gil-iPatrick’s Catholic Church. Bur-; Fairgrove. , bert Funeral Home. ial will be In White Lake Ceme-I Mr. Bryan’s body is at Voor- Mr- Mays, a retired GMC tery. A Rosary will be said at hees-Siple Funeral Home Truck & Coach Division em- 8 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black /Surviving are three sons, Har-P10^- died yesterday. He was|Funeral Home, Union Lake. /ry R. of Brandenton, Fla., John * member of the Evangelical! Mr. Goedert, a retired paint of Muskegon and Gibson of Pon- Hohness Church- department employe of General T 1 Surviving are his wife Flora;|Motors Truck and Coach Divi- Edythe^Gaylord8and ^rs Bet| two dau8hters- Mrs- Ovettej sion, died yesterday. tieTwirbToXrc; Sv-bf1 of Waterfort^lSuryivlH8^ his wife, __ __jiand Leona Mays at home; and Dorothy; five sisters; and a randchildren; five great-grandchildren. Lyman Girst and! a grandchild. Mrs. James Patterson brother. Key Senate Panel: Bottleneck for Crime, Riot and Gun Bills about 3 a.m. at a restaurant near the scene of the robbery. Gallemore was arraigned yes-: terday and is in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond, awaiting preliminary examination Dec. 27 on a charge of ' robbery while armed. Charges against a third suspect — arrested with Smart and Gallemore — were dropped yesterday when it was discovered that she was a juvenile, rather than 18 years old, as she had Mrs. Clarence Johnson WASHINGTON (AP) — The for training and new equip-told police. Senate Judiciary Committee ment. __________!___ . , , . ■ Service for Mrs. James (Da-: BRANDON TOWNSHIP—Serv- proved an impassable bottle-j Conservatives have backed a S!r!!ce..for „Ly^an .9,rst>.72; vid E) Patterson, 46, of 280 S. joe for Mrs. Clarence J Myrtle neck for anticrime, antiriot andjj udiciay subcommittee’s “ Hi ’ — -— remove Su- first session of the 90th Con-ipreme Court-imposed restric- Sjervice for /yman Girst, 72, vid E.) Patterson, 46, of 280 S. jce f0r Mrs. Clarence (Mvrtleneck for anticrime. anUriot andjj udiciay s l..8;2l>;Van-,rlCkr Wat®rford Marshall will be 1 p.m. Thurs- m.) Johnson, 70, of 347 E! Glass gun control legislation in the j amendments to Township, willJ>e 1 p.m. Thurs- day at Macedonia Baptist will be 2 p.m. Thursday at first session of the 90th Con-ipreme Court-im . , --------- - , - RB » . p.m. Thursday day at Waterford Community Church with burial in Oak Hill Sharpe-Goyette Funeral, Clarks-Church with burial in Lakeview|Cemetery by Davis-Cobb Fu-'ton, with burial .in Ortonville Cemetery by Coats Funeral nerai Home. Cemetery. . • i Mrs. Patterson, an employe of Mrs. Johnson died yesterday. Mr. Girst, an excavating com- Pontiac Motor Division, died!She was a member of the Royal tractor, died yesterday. He was Saturday. She was a member of Neighbors of Clarkston. a member of the Waterford Macedonia Church. Community Church. Surviving are two sons, Rob-Surviving are her husband; Jert C. of Rochester anr Nor- Market Robbery ; Directed by Phone SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) — A Jr. n . . _ ........O — v * V. VI Iivviivoiu mu *wa- , * jl jl i«« cuiu Surviving are a son, Lyman her mother, Mrs. Ardenia Jack- man of Holly; three daughters,,1 T. eavesdropping except r. of Pontiac; a daughter, son: six children. James Jr.. Mrs Miifnn rhnnHW nr I T ^e judiciary committee, :nvnivina natiAnal i COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS Thos. B. Appleton Certified by the National Hearing Aid Society Main Floor, Hiker Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052 nut MRKIM M tk* COURTHOUSC LOT ton and Monica; and a brother. Mrs. Thomas Robertson Service for Mrs. Thomas P. (Gladys K.) Robertson, 65, of 106 Newberry will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Fu- Township and Mrs. Ralph Brandt of Miami, Fla.; 1C grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. Robert C. Kibbe tions on the admissibility of | And there’s evidence O10jconfesssions in criminal cases.! same conflicts that caused the ”^e subcommittee also broad-l stalemate on all three measuresiened the. bill to authorize wire- _____________ may be equally difficult to^PP^S *aw enforcement of- ^ telephone-directed supermarket broach in the next session be- j fleers acting under court orders. 1 robbery produced $5,000 for a ginning Jan 15. Johnson has called for a ban on I polite gunman and a sports car- all wiretapping and electronic drivtng accompiice. Market manager, Richard Hathcock, 52, said he let into his home Monday a man who claimed he had car trouble. The man pulled an automatic pistol and ordered Hathcock to telephone instructions to assistant manager Anthony Porceillo, 35, at the store two miles away. As ordered, he put $5,000 in a paper bag and delivered it to a blue sports car idling outside. A s the car sped away, the man at Hathcock’s home ripped the telephone cord from the wall and left. “He was very 1 polite,” Hathcock told polioe. Cemetery. Robert MAYS, willIMiTY. “(BILuT T>V-cember U, 1967; I67 S. Shirley, Pontiac; aae 78; beloved husband F.!Sr8 Belle Mays; dear father of Miss Leona Mays and Mrs. Ovetta (James) Purcell; else sur- ser v?ceb wl iTbe *IIeS* hweda “"d*1 oelicel Holiness Church! w5hERev John w. Buroess officiating. Interment in While Chapel Cemetery. LTTM b« asSTX PATTERSON, 'MRsT“6AvT6 ET ‘be-J'JJber 16, 1*67; 280 South Mar-James /alterson; belovedWdaugh! ^•r of Mrg. Ardenia Jackson; dear In State at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. PEELE, JAMES M.; DecembeT"t7, Brad Peele; dear brother of Mr». Son*r,M®re9ft |Mr*' E,he,yn John- if1® •ysPice* of Milford F neraf home "* *' ,u- ROBERTSON, OLADYS"ic.i Oacem-£fr it'. ni7/ ).M Newberry; age “(beloved wife of Thomas IT Robertson; dear sister of Mrs. Roy McGoldrick, Clare and Stuart Funeral sdrvlce will be held Thursday, Decamber 21 at II *m- at the Donelson-John* Funeral Home., interment in Mar-■ .Cemetdry, Marietta. Mrs. Robertson will lie Instate at the yUi,ln9 SMITN. JAJ« CAMERON; Dacem-ber 18, If67j 38811 Percy Kino Waterford; age 78; dear mother of Mrs. Harry W. Tlmmer-mon; dear sister of Mrs Vlraini* Cn Carson end Donald F. earner-K , also survived by three grandchildren. Mrs. Smith has been taken to the L. D. Pearson « Son Funeral Homes Louisville Ken-tucky for services Thursday, Oe-J’ ** " a.m. Interment in walnut ,Ridge Cemetery, Jeffersonville, Indiana. Arranoe-ne*ral* HomePClark.tnro' W'"» ^ six children, James Jr,. |Mrs. Milton Chandler of Detroit,! Ju^'L'a*y n LF1",ti1!,^ involving the national interest. Deforest, Darryll, Sedric, Pres-[Mrs. Stanley Ash of Waterford J; ". n-asuana, sides in the committee-s ------------------- —- ” ’ • 7 - -- - - - D-Miss., as chairman and Sen;!wrangle over the anticrime bill a e Republican leader Everett; * maneuvenlne cautiouslv . ... .. . were maneuvening cautiously Dirksen ttie top-ranking mi- when c 8 weat home ^ “jfe mer"Ib®r’ closely di-l eekendn8 vided on all three issues. | From time to time reports Southern Democrats and con- I IBB ORION TOWNSHIP - Smr- SS^SSSdT bart nerai Home with burial in Mar-jice for Robert c Kibbe g-1 anUriot bill, which would make£^^^0^?f ni^sarJ lette Cenjetery, Marlette. |year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. I it a federal crime to cross a^ BetPits anticrime bill out of C Kibbe’ 670 «®^ew, state iine With intent to incitebut sources said of Consumers Power Co. for 45 wiU be 11 a.m. Thursday at a riot, while opposing the meas-;thev k . of ’ foundation for years, died this morning. She Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Ox-jure to nrohibit interstate fire-Lbem was a member of Alpha Sigma. > ford. Burial will be in Ridge-arms sales. c-n Roman r HriiRka R Surviving are her husband; | law„ Cemetery. I ANTIRIOT OPPONENTS Nela Vey supporter of^ HmitS two brothers. Clare Kramp of. The boy died Sunday. j Libera, and moderate corn. authority for poUce wiretapping,! also said he knew of nothing to indicate any weakening in the administration’s opposition. TALK OF PACKAGE There was occasional talk during the last session that all three bills might be combined into some sort of package deal. But no compromise was reached and the outlook is not promising for the next session. The House passed the antiriot bill last summer and the Senate committee completed hearings on it before Labor Day. But the efforts of Eastland and other backers to dislodge the bill proved unavailing in the face of the opposition of Sen, Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and other j ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -liberals. Mrs. Thomas Wiggins l^u^vta^are^Ws' wife crfkrtaf hilltop on withto the cmn: ! S^vlro (TO Mro, iKor^ilew! Waterford ToW^mother%re. Cecil PeeR Mil-1 ,Four Pe™ were “Tested in f^tL^t^rtt “nJ ship, will be 1:30 p.m. Thurs- ford; a brother, Richard Peele ^ planf-throwing fracas, and where8 inst the conservatives day at Sparks-Griffin Chapel Milford; and four sisters, in-the store operators said theyiW *__________ with burial in White Chapel Me-j tiding Mrs. Ethelyn Johnson of had to close for three hours to; moriai Cemetery, Troy. ■ Milford. clean up the mess. Mrs. Wiggins, an associate, ‘ . ,, ■ Both sides of the family re- member of the Tower First Me-! WiiDUr K, opickler fused to discuss the incident, thodist Church of Miami, Fla., OXFORD — Service for Wilbur,saying, “It’s a family matter.” died yesterday. IK. Spickler, 61, of 637 Mechanic; Vdlupble Information for Burglars Lilflt Lexont WARNING PASS ON BY We put these little .decals on entrances of places having any of our new electronic intrusion elarm systems for YOUR benefit. We tell you in advance how tough it Is for you inside. Go find a place that doesn't have these little ' stickers on the doors. .Chances are, you'll fere much better. Sometimes we cheat. We hide the Sonic Trenducers where you can't find them, even when you case the place. We send the silent intrusion alarm directly to the police by phone or radio. Then we leave the little warning stickers off. If you hate us .with a passion, we have it coming. Interstate Alarm Systems 673-7555 Auburn Heights and Stuartj Surviving besides the parents ";™ Kramp of Waterford Township; are two sisters, Terrie and Con- « “te® James W. Peele d a sister. jnie, and a brother Tommy, all ., at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jane C. Smith | Mrs. Freeman Long and Mr. Service.for Mrs. Jane C.:and Mrs. Robert C. Kibbe, all Smith, 78, of Percy King, Wa-|of Lake Orion; two great-grand- terford Township, will be Thurs-mothers; and a great-grand- day in Louisville, Ky., with bur-Mother, ial in Jeffersonville, Ind. -Mrs. Smith, who died yester-, day, was a member of Central,1 MILFORD — Service forj Presbyterian Church of Louis- James W." Peele, 40, of 812i vine. (First will be 1p.m. tomorrow! Surviving are one daughter,jat Richardson - Bird Funeral! Mrs. Harry W. Timmerman of Burfe] will be in Milford[ Waterford Township; a brotherlM®morial C?™et®^.\„Milforfi and sister in Louisville, a n dr*^ . No' 1®, F&AM, will three grandchildren. Local ar-LC0"dlf a memorial service a rangements are by .the Lewis ^on i-«h V the funeral F.Wint Funeral Home. Mr. Peele, a baker at Milford ties generally oppose the antiriot bill but strongly endorse the gun sales measure. The liberal-conservative bipartisan split also affects the anticrime bill. i ★ W At Liberals have backed President Johnson’s original proposal for providing federal grants to I local law enforcement agencies Flower Children? Doesn't Seem So Embezzler Hits Air Firm Death Notices Whltttmort Street; age 20; beloved «on of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ahrans; dear brother of Mri. Robert Shaw and Petty Officer James' W. Ahrens. Scripture service will be Wednesday at S p.m. Funeral sarvica will be held Thursday, December 21 at 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent Da Paul Catholic Church. --------* - Mt, Hope Cemetery. s will lie In state BOWERS, EDNA; December 18, 1867; 6317 Lanette, Waterford Township; beloved wife of Minis J. Bowers. Puneral arrangements Funs' I H Conelson-Johns BRYAN, ALBERTI December 18. 1867; 33 Fairgrove Avenue, Pon-flee; age 81; dear father of Mrs. Edyfhe Gaylord, Mrs. Bettle Lewis, Harry R., John, and Gibson Bryan. Funeral arrangements era pending at the Voorhees-Siple fu-ner*l Home where Mr. Bryan will Mrs. Charles (Helen) Ses-irs. Andrew (Elsie) Ander-r«. Mike (Gladys) Bowden $. Mart In (Marlon) Elchner. She member of the will be 11 a.m. Friday at Donel- ~Jj|s I Sims!GMFFIlSfflff 'FTjpTr. >*« p II VtV.'w.fV. a We are centrally located in the City and easily accessible . for the entire suburban area of our community. Outstanding for fine professional service, excellent facilities and a well-trained, ( dedicated staff. SPARKS ~ GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. ' Phone FE 8-9288 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Court lor the County of Oakland. Estate of Gustave Olson — Mentally! Incompetent. tlac, Michigan a hearing to pro; such hi Publication and service shall be mtd* as provided by Statute \nd Court Rule. Dated: December 13, 1867 DONALD E. ADAMS, _ Judge of Probate Dec. )e, U, 18671 Jan. s, 1861 p annual NOTICE OP ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF DIRECTORS OAKLAND COUNTY SOIL CONStRVATiON DISTRICT To all occupiers of lands lying with 1—of the Oakland county ii Northern Flying Service at 11 Oakland-Pontiac Airport has, "courtroom0 Pon -, been the victim of a $2,105.99 j liehare raquffedicheck forgery embezzlement! -11 ggfachwna. Waterford Township police said they are seeking a suspect they believe authored and cashed the bad checks. However, no arrest has been' made. ....HRS1 :asper P. Beckman, n Glen, r- “ 1 Thursday, December 21 it *t the Waterlord *•— Church. Interment Cemetery. Arrengemem* by the Coets Funeral Homer Drayton Plains, where Mr. Girst will lie 3 to^a'n(j87'^o*8**8 wl*l,,nB hour* GOEDERT,-OR LAN DO C7~Decem-« of January, . —..jdiS's Church Counterfeit Bill Is Passed at Mdlj hastings^elLa t7, 1867 ; 78 Norton Avanue; 63; beloved wife of Floyd I '“/’morel A cownterfcit $1® bill WBS n the diwipngsed at the J. L. Hudson Co. to M">ci-J|t0re at pontja(> Mall Saturday,] was reported to Waterford' ownship police yesterday. j The aerial number of the] 'lessee! bogus bill Ib F 021524484, accord-ling to police, who forwarded the n cowterileit money to Secret j$ | Service authorities in Detroit. December h Rev. Arthur Meglott jested visiting hours’ a^tST’s^^end HOWENCSJK, JOHN; December 16, 1867; 860 Stanley; age 12; beloved god-lather ot Mrs. Jeanette N8I-' son. Punarel sarvica will ba held Wednesday, Dacambar 20 at 10 a.m. at the Purslev-Gllbert Funeral Home with Rev. Stephen Bilik pftleletlng. .interment In Perry Mount Perk Cemetery. Mr. Howenczuk will He in state at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 8;3iO a.m. to 8:30 p.m.) ' father"0of °MrEn,Ode Mrs.^ Margaret Grose; of Mrs. Harry Gaberi Smith; SP'CKLf R, WILBUR k.; uecemoer ^'•chenic Street, Ox-*1LS&*9* hOGbend of ' service j swivKivr. run cemfirr M at II «Jm. atlhe' L„„-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Inter- srsW’*w.feb,cis3Jrrr| .ng0 vl>it ^[GGINS, MARGARET Decaftt-'],< HJ"( 610 Shora View a^.Phtolher of Mrs. John Estok, Mrs. Leo Roberts and Russell Wiggins; also survived bv several grandchildren end two Bldstru dear^slster of Mrs. Harvey Thursday. Dumber *21’ at ** ,hf Sparks-Griffin Fd-Interment in whlta G?8p«(. Cametary. Mrs. Wiggins .win lie in state at tha funeral to°TendSU7B?S*»ed V|*K,M hours * Wri»L'^5' ' Oucambi? IB, 1967; 29065 Lund. u/arr«i MMWoSid husband J! WhHams; dear fathar h!eM»«rrfr*trly Lo.n«' Mrs. Shir-lee McEvers, Rov L., Allan, and C. Williams; dear brother of Sumi.rL.. ® ..Monroe and \ Howard williams; alio survived hv 19 grandchildren Funeral service Wednesday, December cl.nll.iu _P-n». at fhe Huntoon W^be^’&rrll ha??s will lie In state it the tu- mT* WINCHESTER. HERBERT h!; De-camber IS, 1867; 2l» Wax YnT of",lin«?9ei “u/i b!,ov,d husband IIS!!!-, the .Donelson-Johns Funeral ESmL aai le-R6iney Chapel, Bernle, Missouri tar "K! Bey, December re 'he Michigan Cancer Foundation. Envelopes are avell-able at the funeral home. inJWaaiBriam 2 ,Nhush»ndN? h MEMORY OF OUR OrlnaT1 ,,,h*L A,,rtd Eugene be* A!’i866^ pas8®d aw*v Decem- A*f?rT «"m »«hl. • wy bic sun me oearesr of all. 1 missed by Virginia R. Orange end Robert Rigney ll. wr«nge ^Cor^eniJ10 (Alfc^°R JewefT MRh De«emberW|8! mS^Th/Vemily89^ Mrs. Cornelius Jewell. IN LOVI NG ME MOR;YOFMY HUS- BOX REPLIES :. [ At 1$ a.m. today there [ ; were replies at The Press \ \ Office in the following i J boxes: ’ J 25, 13, 29, 28, I, I, 11. J funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS______ DONEL SON-JOh Funeral Horn) "Designed tor Pun, Huntoon C J GODHAPDT PUNERAL HOM* Keego Harbor, Pti. 6W-0200. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOMi Thoughtful Service " ------ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-B37I ___Established Over 40 Vears Cemetery Lots 4-A 7 PLOTS 6650. 5665 HANLEY Street. Pontiac. AT OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL a plan you can afford, DEBT CONSULTANTS , OF PONTIAC, INC. 114 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. FE 16333 ,T»TE LICENSED BONDED flMn Saturday 8-12 a ~ T AID, INC., 711 ’SMwWOI to Credit' I GET OUT OP DEBT QN\A PLANNED BUOOiT PROGRAM YOU CAN APPORp TAILORED TO YOUR INCOMI ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. DEC. 14. 1867 I will net be responsible tor any debts contracted oy any other Man myself. Lee Roy pars-ful, 123 .Baldwin, Clarketon, I TER THIS DATE, my debts contract- _____ Man myself. Rich- Meson, 3415 Cutler, Dray- « Plains. Mich. PLAN NOW ,FOR . DELIGHTFUL old fashioned slelgh'rlde. Ideal outing lor your club or group. Occasions of all kinds. Lovely club room and dining artas. Daytime or evening parties for groups ot 20 or rnoro, Juit Mo mt tor your holldo^^Mrty. Coll toreros- *rVUPLAND HILLS FARM _ VIRGINIA: JANET AND I LOVE YOU, PLEASE RETURN HOME BEFORE CHRISTMAS. WEDbiNo Photography Fy n33»w8broi For t LOST: MINIATURE TOY FOX TER-rier. Black and whlta markings. Answers to Mo noma ot PEPE. LOST: : PRENCH BRIaRD, MALf 26" tall. Blk. shaggy coot ot hair. Anyona knowing of anyone recent-ly acquiring a dog of Mle des-crlptlon, phono 67B2211. Howard. LOSTi SMALL WHITE POODLE near Voorhees and EllzaboM Lk. Rd. Gold collar, Reword, FE 5-4443. LOST - WOMAN'S PRESCRIPTION glasses, vie. Union Lake area. Sat., Dae, 16th. 343-3)43._■ LOST^MALTpiG, WHlfl WITH black tgriL long lw|gM^^M^ Vicinity Tasmania st. LOTT AT PtNE’ LAKt light tan, "Charity", Help Wnntid Malg 1 DEPENDABLE N I O INDIGESTION? PAINFUL as? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast s liquids. Only 8S cents. Slmm's VILLAGE LIVERY Horse drawn Hpy end Sleigh rides along . scenic Lokt Trails, open oil year, 32m acres, private dub-room, picnic .facilities. Relive yesteryear at Kettlngten Antique 2378 Joslyn Rd ; _ 381-1570 Want Ads lor Action 4. PART TIME ...... .... Call 6744)781. Ret, needed. 3 PART TIME MEN NEEDED FOR day or ova, shift. Call 673-9680. $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retail, talot Age 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL personnel 1080 W. Huron, Pontiac 3SM87I $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In all Helds, age 21-30, soms college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP w. Huron Pontiac 33^4871 $5,000-512,000 TECHNICIANS $6,000-514^06 ACCOUNTANTS Jr. and Sr., age 21-43. gen. or INTERNATloNAL iQRSONNEL 080 W. Huron, Pontiac 334*1871 A PART-TIME JOB A MARRIED MAN, 31-34, to Work 4 hours par evening. Call 6744)330, 4 p.m. to I p.m. tAlght. $200 PER MONTH AIRLINE TRAINEES $5,000, Ago 13-2S, exciting future, no ex-pcHence necessary, Mr, Fry*, 051- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd _______orchard Like AUTO - GLAM'lNSWCnniTTMPr AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN ■ AUfaiMAfiC S cf MACHINR ...____________ ..ton lor Kill Briton on Acmes. Tap wages. Good benefits. Berkley Screw.me-chine Prod. 1360 souter five. Troy, Mich. 368-48607 BAKER, EXbt'RliTNCYb IktlC-lent pay. Apply Pontiac Prase Bon C-38. CARPENTER - SUBCONTRACfdk I iii j THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DKCKMJBKH 19, 19«7 It ■MWwM Mote AHotg WhW DMa » 6* fa»t[ EXPERIMENTAL Huron - appt»*;2» to 9 p.m. LusYakcri COLLECTOR And contact man. Age 31 to 55. Must have tat* modi) car. Guar-antaad salary plus many plums. Write bexSW. Pentlsc, Mich. COLLEGE graduates^-$7200 UP Management positions In all flaws INTERNATIONAL personnel . if 7-“— Pontiac " MACHINIST Mostly Lathe work on small pm-i clslon prototypes In our modal ] shoo must have general shop -*-*■ —. -ibltlty to work Mint1 minimum 3 years ermanent position of-'•unity to loin a grow-irvn and developmentftrm Ingham, SO hour wf-“-surroundings. Benefits ... ully paid hospitalisation insurant*. For Interview phone Mr Brain, 647-1304. SPACE-DEFENSE CORPORATION Woodward |n_ Birmingham I middle-aged station at-tandant, mornings and Sundays, "*• Highland Rd. **2-9756. n Equal Opportunity E National Corporation NEEO^MEN 3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN Men accepted will bo trained I a career position. Must be m appearing and abia to convai Intelligently with work. Opportunity ------------------parting SALESMEN HELP! WE NEED YOU! EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good lobs need to bo ' OoPMloi CURB GIRL. PART TIME. NIOHTlJ W A IT R E S S, PULL TIME waitresses and fty-CMi. Super Harbor Bar. Koego~«M-«aO. CW Otiva-ln. SM4I5I,___________WAITRESS. EXPERIENCE, M willingness I rancement. Above pay. Tsansportatiot EXPERIENCE !N__________ MUST BE ABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY Call M Company Rep. Trainee $6600 car, no tee, 2130, some collegi preferred, National Growth Corp. Mr. Fry, 151-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL sales ability, there Is no limit your potential In this field. I Angle Rook. 334-2471. Snelllng Factory Workers By day or week: assemblers; meet material handlers; orers; etc. Dally i Employers Temporary Service COOKS First class broiler chefs. Apply |f I Clawson . 65 S. Main ' I Redford 26)17 Grand I---- ANCE TRAINEE. Hf school bulWIng lachus Red Fox WANTED, NEW DESIGNERS Detailers — Checkers Drafting Trainees DIES-TOOLS-MACHINES Parliament Design, Inc. NEW LOCATION TROY, MICH, 1945 Helde St.__________669-96 DELIVERY BOY FULL TIME. At ply Peabody's Market, 154 Hunt! Blvd., Birmingham. Ml 4-522: DISHWASHER AND NllD MONEY? StS GUARAN-teed. If you meet our raqulre-ments cell, 673-»425, or LI 2-6666. NEEDED One married man over : steadily employed to wor time. 3634)504, 9 e.m. to more Information c OPENINGS. USHERS. APPLY AF-ter 6 p.m. Pontiac Drive-In Thea-ter. 2435 Dixie Hwy, OPPORTUNITY MANAGER WANTED and R. Block. America's larg-t income tax service, wants to p. &ra---------------- \ write _____ WAITRESS, EXwilBNCi/AFTBR- TO noon shift, BMd tips, tall tims, * J33A306*. lob ordata, "now wei1 .Tssr ri^t nlri. _ j'"fioSundays* oriiotlday * KBl?mlng’ .... ,.,.st fee paid. Car, S»- DOMESTIC HELP FOR SATURDAY| ham, 646-4333. PFonNMPi '."St#! ^BJrO"{.“ WANflB:’ SHAMPOO GIRL. NINO taot^E^T^*s^.mONa^26«l ^aggyjm1:*^ **"*■ “*i XhSk'^.^Mo^ B,r- «sEs F°or?^., ttanSS! DRY CLEANER t " WE NEED Ki.. *TO~;«»,nS!rrfciid«il! i^TBNaonAgH|** Set Up—Die repair man Overtime-profit sharing PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO* ‘ ‘ , Royal Oak STATION ATTENDANT. MECHAN1-cally Inclined. Part tlma or full time. Schroeder's Service. 440 Paddock. Cor. Perry E Paddock. CONSTRUCTION SUPEtf tandant for 50 i protect. Located n construction. Call 72S-9401. it p»yllCleaners, 447-3009. Experienced Waitresses over 21 apply In person only between *-5 p.m., (teak a. Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., WateriorC SECRETARIES—TYPISTS Profitable temporary Assignments, evallale now Call MANPOWER 332-3386 ln*tractton»4citooi» 10 ATTENTION V - ‘ O.rS AND NON-GI'S ' AUTO MECHANICS Auto Body Collision APPROVED UNDER Gl BILL WOLVERINE SCHOOL MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRAOE SCHOOL •400 W. Fort WO 34692 LEARN BULLDOZERS, GRADERS, dreg linaa, ------------ — EXPERIENCED BA B Y SITTER and convalescent nursing* Birmingham, Bloomflald vicinity. Naw subdivision area. Pontiac subdl. vision. Good references. Call bp- WOMAN TO LIVE IN -“ 3 school ago Chiraren erlets home. After S BA N lEXPERII BOOKKEEPER, tire for career In electrical wholesaling. Apply Standard Electric Co. 175 S? Saginaw. _______________ WELDERS WANTED — UNION t Interpace. 70001 FULL TIME- WAITRESS, EVE-nlngs, Rocco's 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. area. Top Union scale Paid > Cross, Vacation end holl-beneflts. Call us collect, led Guard Services — 441 Grand Blvd., DETROIT night shift < all benefits Telegraph « . Ml_4 HANDY MAN TO LIVE IN HOME ____ BUS BOY, j with other |ob days. MA 6-7810. !L,8^osWTg’ CiHAVE- O^NJNO FOR EXPEDjTfR DRUG CLERK 5 DAYS 40 HOURS. Frl. Apply In person Franklin Drugs. 32940 Mlddlebelt. Electronics Specialist $5000 SI-16. H.S.G. Electrical or m chanlcal background, with - experience. Miss Steiner, *51-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake MEAVYce^TY-^cHANic FASTjThis man must be interested benefits. 425-#3rMr. scott, » "in and possess ability ir>me-i ----------------------chanics. A high school edu- Electronics Trainee $5000 11-26, H.S.G.,, electrical or mechanical background, Miss Schu- HOMES SERVICE MAN — OAK-land Co. Building firm hss opening for experienced man In servicing new homes, and apartments. For further Information call 644-taWBW after 6 p.m. only 372-9149. to Sales. OR 3-5200. EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMAN to sell Chevrolet, Bulck and Pon-tlacs. All frlnga benefits. Apply to Everett Ernst, Homer Hight, S Inc., Oxford, Mich. (Apply around employment. Prefer younger men. One eager to learr Has numerous advantages. Mu: have high school education. Mu: ir-------------- Opportunity You Could Be One! We are expanding new car sales staff. A permanent position is do so we need-open in a local plant with all, new equipment for a young man 21 to 25 years of age who is ambitious and willing! to learn. EXPERIENCED BILLING CLERK between 25 and 35, must ba accurate with figures, good typist and telephone operator, good ijto ary plus working conditions, dnlty of Oakland-Pontlac Alri — 4-0441, between » and 4. W6MAN fO HOSTESS AND SUPER-vise dining room, we need a ma-..— ------- --I hat the abli’ty ___ _ ... Restaurant/ Tala- graph and Huron Straat, Inter-view, 1-4 p.m. .______________ Young Lady Over 40 $275.00 Experienced as bank teller, or bookkaeparjMMgHdwiggiMtftotoJ surroundings, no parking problems Mr. Fry, Ht-tOH. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 57» W. Maple. Rd. Orchard Lake AL OFFICE GIRL NEEDED,. and personality wins this 245. Call Fran Fox, 334-2471. ig G Smiling. i Wanted M. or F. Credit Adviser* 16-A Wanted MiscelUitwiH 30 GET OUT OF DEBT MMEM|j REPOS-cy Ajm ......*«X CAN AFFORD. NO limit a* to amount owed and. number gl credl-l CAN'f'BORROW VOtflfsItp OUT' UCENSED AND BONDED 1 Home Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost Obligation ter Interviews HOURS W PJLjaiAT. W p m. Dili AID 1 713 Rlkar EWB. v FE *4)W AIR TOOLS, TOLLS, El.Ec- trk too is, any condition, tu^tn fi'OvBR CBRTIf ICATBi sT,Ui U.s SS geld, flit li.s. *18 MSiyTt. l» Ttlara.il t Federal & State IncomeTax Course Licensed by Mich. Stele Board of Education ' MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 B. HURON 333-SWB Work Wanted Malt ~Tl Maying and Tracking 22 LIGHT HAUUNO If buy lAw rtJAs a'Wo olift •tint, Ed Harrington, 7764 24 'Ml id.. DljtoO, Mien. Wiwtaj lieai Istota 36 1 TO 50 OMES, LOTS. ACREAOa PAR. CtuLPMMS, BUSINESS PROP. ERTIES, ANO LAND ONTJtZCTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd, PE HIM Urgently need for Immediate Salei o2j5% i MULTIPLE UiTIHG SERVICE ALL CASH HtMlfcOtBS even Ifblnlnd In payment* or un- Fainting and Decaratiag 23 GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425 Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks, many varied positions. Many fee paid. Mrs. Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL H^gqqieEIBdilmdBEam. M2.826S GIRL Ti Two Experienced New Car Salesmen cation is essential. | right away. Grill Cook , Ted's has an Immediate \openlnt for an experienced grill cook or the day shift. Gbod earnings, fret Blue Cross and life insurance, va cation and holiday pay. Apply ir person.only. TED'S WOOPWARQ AT SQUARE LAKE BEAUTICIAN BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive S7J8 i next. Orvel Gldcumb, 6 Transportation S7.58jPAINTING, BLOOD CENTER CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES, top salary, downtown Birmingham. Irving Key's Draperies. 644-5280. Work Wawtod Fwnal# 12 A-1 IRONING. 1 DAY SERVICE. " ' ip McCowan, FE »— MONEY per- Send complete information |These positions are about yourself, which should imanent with s a fast! nousetteeper, include age, draft and mari-| moving dealership. They Industrial Sales To $12*000 first yoor. 2 nWn wnni * • - • - -- imw*wmivswmfv. ■■■«■! JSSSS'-'to-ai *mSch j J® , m'B condition ofiprovide many advantages eVeito5:. ^^Iheal h and previous employ- including all the fringe call lpeo: Room ,8 Brow‘ ’cn ,0 Pontlac Press Box benefits. Sincere, steady Mgm's Recruiters jC-2v.. |men really self-starters, buhl bldg.m5‘7“# suite 400! !wil1 find their earning —rippnpTiiMiTv pine—iopportunities more than m. D?U0' t0 the« eff0crt!i tion has avaiiebiaet »46 Oakland [Please see Mr. Fred Dealer Franchia!. *we*cspKi*Mza Drendoll, Hillside Lincoln-opporton'l'ty* to°lVdvancemwit^*Ho5-! MerCUry 1850 Oakland. YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN FOR MAN-ForBeddltlonaMnftwmaflon2end Im FHe'eBh fiS J5RJ7*•» Ll or FE 2-2017 King, *3^-2471? itoA HU holidays. _ __________________ 1 646-4333. ________________| HOUSfekEEPER, PRIVATE ROOM,1 IvV«. or «raekends,UMI W c#" IN A CAREER IN REAL ESTATEi IR 2 DAYS! Opening tor several salespeople. Upholstering AGED FURNITURE Reupholstered, belter than m half the price. Big savings on carpet end draperies. Call 1700 for FREE estimate In 3* EXPERIENCED GENERAL HOUSE-keeper, references and own trans-portatlon. 334-1005. AAA Auto Driveaway Drive our cars to Los Angelas, San Francisco, Srattle, Dallas, Denver, New York, Florida, Arizona, Iowa, Virginia. Ship your car Insured, ICC licensed. 2316 Da. vld Stott Blog. Detroit. 765-3456. AAA-1 CALIFORNIA CAR DRIVE YOURSELF CARS WAITING. TO 5-5700, Detroit, 18018 Woody-"1 IRONINGS. FiCk UP AND DELIV-In Pontiac. 7 days. FE 2-7612. IRONINGS IN MY HOME. B Lone I Opening li No expt-qualify __ _________ It you erwlte. Instruction ic Press Box C-23. HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS weekly? Can you Mi monthly? Pick up a Fuller Brush orders r and a real opportunity for you. If you are Interested In making money. Call Jack Ralph — FE (-7161 at Bateman Realty Com- LABORATORY TECHNICIAN FOR technical service laboratory of or; g a n I c coatings manufacturer. Should have at least a High School Education. MET Chemicals Subsidiary of American Can Co. 26701 Tolegraph. Southfield 353-3900. An equal gj|jjjgjji||||j||^ plover 30. Send complete resume, YOUNG MEN Pleasant Outdoor Work PONTIAC AREA FISHER BODY DIVISION Livonia Plant IMMEDIATE OPENINGS In the following Journeymen Classifications: Pointer-Glazier Electrician 28400 Plymouth Road Livonia, Michigan AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Maintenance Mechanic Requires City of Detroit and: p?«spi Suburban First Class Refrig- ~ PART TIME JOB _______________________ eratOT 0 p e r a t 0 r ' S Li- Married, over 21, dependable. S50 Help Wanted Female L * , guarantee ner wk. nat-nn ,.o —-—'—~—----——- cense. 40-hour week, over-} p.m, time beyond 40 hours. Enjoy PA?TTLM.f J benefits such as purchase discounts. Life Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan. FOREMAN Afternoon Shift' — Plastic _ Ing plant, experienced desirable. For further Information call 313- PARTS RUNNER WHO HAS1 PM Hudson's PONTIAC MALL MACHINISTS LATHE-I.D. E O.D. GRINDERS FULL-PART TIME Days-Nights i 125 N Wear EntranIe** 6:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. WE PAY DAILY. KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Opportunity Employer . Ref., FE 2-0274 I: Part time—^temporary Call Gene Johnston 869-7265 or 642-3055 i WITT SERVICES, INC. lpn for Supervision, l LADY OVER 35 $300 TO $500 advancement. 625-2231 PLASTIC SUPERVISOR man to supervise shift operations. Infection molding experience required. Salary open. Excellent opportunity lor qualified men. Industro-Motive Corp. 29i Rochester rd., troi 588-0044 Northland Industrie $60-$80-$l 00-$120 . GENERAL OFFICE-TYPIST sEcretaries-bookkeepers Age 21-50. Very good skills. INTERNATIONAL personnel ....... Pontiac 334-4971 $400 UP PUBLIC RELATIONS Is good backgroum Ml conditions. Call N INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ISO W. Huron Pontiac 334-49711 Ambassador Sorvlco. 642-5530 MATURE PERSON FOR B ting and light colored family, start. FE (-0979. MEDICAL OFFICE ling lor: ., 530 to; A TELEPHONE GIRL ALL AROUND PRESSER FOR, !2-7700.n* _______ ■ . __ ASSISTANT.! Laboratory techniques and patient experience desirable. Reply to-Pon-j r clerk. Hours from 3 to ply Pontiac Laundry ars, 540 S. Telegraph. NEW TYPISTS $70 Wanted | Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE In Romeo Armada Area at Once Building StrvicBS-Supplit* 13 HUDSON'S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Cell Hudson's Pontiac Home Improvement Center for: SIDING ROOFING HEATING & COOLING BATH MODERNIZATION KITCHEN MODERNIZATION WATER HEATERS many ether heme Improve- * '----—-lit terms; no All work ac-682-3232; ax:< HOME-OWNERS POLICIES AT SAV- ments. Convenient credit ti charge for estimates, t" cording to city codr-tenslon 342 or 343. WANTED: DRIVER TO DELIVER ...... "-|m Beach — Lauderdale, Dec. 20- FE 2-4)44. y piaci ly In 24 hi YORK OR 4-1 4713 C -.CASH ' 41 Hours d Contracts—He WE TRADE OR 4-1163 Drayton F.elns I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A START. ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-MW LEASE YOU LAND FOR'PROFIT Nationally known car wash is expanding In Michigan growlhtyu eentativa will bata your ai Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR GOOD USED I hold goods. Hell'* Auction MY 1-1171 HIGHEST P R I C E S PAID FOR good furniture end appliance: ga what hava you? B & B AUCTION Hudson's Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR "ACTION" M Minimum lot slit I: *0x110 ft. Rapre- Call AkronVTilIV?033-1230 Mac CHan't VELVAMATIC AUTO WASH, INC. 1403 MAIN ST., CUYAHOGA FALLS. OHIO 44221 LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cate Laka Rd. 602-1255____________ local Real Etteto Co. t properties tact us be REALTY. 642HB20 SMALL FARM OR WOODS wIYh Dond. or small lako lor hunt club. 37411 rUK YOUR tvlUiTT# VA# PnA* OR OTHER. PDR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGJTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0351 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7Q05. WANflD—HOUSES TO SlLL Tall BREWER REAL ESTATE, 724 Rlkar Bldg- FE Mill. Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept/ EXPERIENCED liiopT ordfb authorized Kalsar dealer. FE 4- RACK HOE, LOADER WORK, DRY-SHORT ORDER 3177 ««_nr 1I.M*. fmtlna*. dozer ies at 25 and 40. Apply In p sly. between hours of 9 a_______ m. Sleek A Egg. 5395 Dixie Bouts and AccEssurits BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ', 334- be trained ft Information flSSf1 Precision Machinist Production Grinders Mill and Drill Operators Floor inspectors Harding Operators Turret Lathe Trainees Miss Schueller, isi-lt ATTENTION . pay and working conditions, ly 50 W. Square Lake Rd., OPENINGS CONCESSION HELP; and cashiers. Apply after 6 p.m., Pontiac Drive-In Theater. 2435 Dix- - A-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava the lack. 331-6111, OR 3-9590. ROOFS FOR OLD. H6T FE *-1725. 6 Help Wanted Male ;BABY SITTER FROM 6:30 ............. 4 p.m. 3 children. Older women | preferred. Own transportation. 335- MAINTENANCE MEN Equipment repair work in Detroit foundry. Steady year 'round employment. Good pay, overtime, fringe benefits. Relocation costs paid. CALL COLLECT (313) 567-3524 MR. FRED KING DETROIT GRAY IRON & STEEL FOUNDRIES 282 Iron Street Detroit, Michigan 48207 OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT. Patrolmen $$500 -$8,500 Cross end Blue'shfeM; 10-20 Including: Full pay at MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS; FOR FURTHER DETAILS OR TO MAKE APPLICATION CONTACT THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 North Telegraph Road PonthM Phone: 33S-475I, Ext. 496 M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 692-271? An equal opportunity employer PKIsSER FOR QUALITY DRY cleaning, apply 534 w. Woodward. Birmingham steady, paid holidays f SITTER WANTED CALL A Public Relations Trainee $6000 >1-21, H.S.G., Ideal training program for ambitious man, Mr. Fry, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5722 W. Mapto bn Orchard Li Y SITTER foi it Lk.-Ellz. Lk. ■—I. after 5 ( 5 DAYS, CRES- IABY SITTER, 5 DAYS A WEEK, 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., S children ages 5 to 16, 530 wk. Own transp. Call FE 2-5301. IABY SITTER, 2 PRESCHOOL, 2 school age. Wolverine Lake. 624- IABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN, 1V5 years baby, own transportation, S to 4. 682-3878. afiar 6 p.m. BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, 3 school-age children — 13, 11, and 7. Mostly Monday through Friday — 6:43 to 4 p.m. FE 2-4664 altar NURSE ANESTHETIST Progressive - hospital pre'ently □andinn from 350 to 500 beds, ■xceltont salary. tlonal call schedule Btoe^Crokv&li life Insurance. Press Box C-41 ...... paid Shield and free 9e p I y Pontiac OFFICE GIRL Union Lake, i no experience re-1*37165 ph0n* ,or Snelltoo' Soling!, computer Operator! now is!single gal nee6ed for fX-| ■dMIMH fngXSrful UOoT CalMMandT' May! f—Si*— • e—,iit— ' 1 Want Ads ior Action Hfllp Wantfld Mai* 2471. Snelllng A Snelllng. COUNSELOR. IF YOU working with people ' sales ability, there Is 1 Angle Rook, 334-2471. Smiling. 6 Help Wonted Mole 334-2 Snelllng A Snelllng. _ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED TRADESMEN Tool Makars Electricians Machine Repairmen APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT 6700 Lynch Rd. toe. 9th, | to 4:10 — Saturday, Dec. 169 CHRYSLER CORP. SUNOS TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS ALL OPFICE SKILLS NBEDEO AGE 11-65 Good Pay and Bonus 869-7265 or 642-3055 WITT SERVICES, INC. 725 S. Adame Plaza, Rm 126 B'h, ? Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE ik Bloomfield Hills Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS (Circuifltton P— tee. EM 3-6879. BaiUing Modernization REMODELING AND NfW HOMES. jui'M. Ferry, FE Deal direct with builder. Will sup---------1---- ply^ret. License cm banded. MY Floor Tiling _________Call tor n_____ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR r JACKS DRIVE IN t, Frat estimates. U CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR -'Free tat. 335-6329, 135-75*5. u S i 6 m cArfVRtKY! WOOD ART - rNfiklOR DE-‘ illy rooms, cabinets* vonitto*. 673-2976. L TYPES OF CEMENT WORK _____________OR 4-3267 BLOCK AND C E M E N t WORK. Pontiac, 291-1172. Snlos IMp Malo-Ftmolo M 7.008 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONUS tor man over 40 in Pontiac area. Ill C. fl. Seers, Lubricants Co.. Ohto. 45481. Pres., American SHARP WOMAN WITH STSSNG bookkeeping background for now administrative office of Multl-stota trim. Mutt ba abto te handle " nanclal statement detail, union ports, receivables loHowup, t... Call Mr. Rayburn MM100 Jed Producla 14 Mile—Deaulndre srta. THIS QPPORflWltY lOWPYtRLl If you wear Cosmetics, hava a pleasing personality, between 30 to 55 years of aga, can spend 4-5 hours dally away from homo. Avon Cosmetics offer you a splendid earning opportunity. CaRri 4 0439 or write F. 0. Bax tl, Drayton Plains. ____Eyas. EM S-7340. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Bon Real Batata mads 2 more Uflca office. Ex- _____ _____ __________ eelSm! TALBOTT LUMBER file, formica work. Raaaanabla. Glass service, wood or alt.......... 673-1375. j Building and Hardware auaaltoa. NTERlbR" FINISH, KltCHENS 1025 Oakland FE *451 VeI!^.48 Y**r* *1,p^rl,"c, ~ Pointing and Decorating A-1 FAINTINO AND PAPER HANOINO THOMPSON FE 44164 A-1 PAINTING. W6RK GUARAN- A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON able. 628-4633.____________ EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER lercial Bldg., COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL remadsllns specialists OUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7*77 or 391-267) PAftiTINO, PAPER iKO, WALL cleaning, paper removal. B. T, | Sandusky. FE 4-8548, UL 2-3190, OUALltV WORK ASSURED. RaTNT- mi i.........■ 1 Drtssmnking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT drgoeoo, leather coats. 602-9533. BETTY J6 iti^ktgnr. _».Wf Ohd- »%*•, '132-2384. ^^S”U»T^T,ue? '■dMt ■ ., I* JQPMS WB iATH. "gang. 8p WEik-t gjtfjgl. oUHttW. MM Lawrence St. «r> wwfTw nirn, *ou»ti, J1 Clark. --SS:., - _ a *ooM_•AMifAMEr^T afarYment,5 JafS MoPEffiT~IPfl^reHii» Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 —d entrance, utllltlei turn. NO N Sonliklw, a ol s 'large clean rooms. carpeted, adults, no drinkers/PM S ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, BABY welcome. FE MjWL EM 3-4734______________ S ROOMS,' PRIVATE BATH AN 6 entrance, clean ....— more Street. 1 FURNISHED ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, 4 leree closets, J_halls, will-tltitarn. Close In.. FE MM3. 3-ROOM FLAT, WITH BAiE/lilENf, garage, adults, $21 weekly FE S LARGE ROOMS TWIN BfcOS Private bath. Nicely furnished. 2 men. 338-9834 or 887-5734._______ 3 ROOMS UP, S2S WEEK, NO drinkers, see, entrance, FE $-9571. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, UTILI-ties turn., no children or pets EUpdr •*- "° drlnkln«- ™ “bath, en- “ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS !5fflLv I" Bloomtleld BI mlnflham area, luxury 1- end w .a^tr,is RMftr HS^tj^ •W*** l,rR* ,4,nl|T khch iwimmlna pool ana large tun d ~t Ajl utilities except electric. ... •w*Jd K Bloomlfleld*Orchard Apia, lnr*,*H “ South Blvd. (20 Mile HpEBStie a—fcj.. —1 •w — pressway. Ope EU{ABETH ’ApFrs: . »-*- -is, m electric, Rooms, men. mv 6k WEk'K downtown. 45 W.Huron. FE $-4225. aoamore motel. sINaLk 6£ f“ppnev, *30 per wee£ TtaW eerv-fee, .TV, telephone. 789 S. Wood- 6Ak- I ROOMS COMPLEtELY REMOCk eled, New suspended celling, flooring, birch paneling, formica cabinets, Merllte bath, ISO deb/ $24.“ w f. Tman. “r'"n 1 EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDROOM Carpeted, drapes, central air conditioning, popl, applications being accepted. 5347 Highland Rd., Apt. 137, Waterford Township. 4 miles west ol Tel-Huron Shopping Contor . Nice location. MODERN 1-BEDROOM, STOVE, f 4 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY W6L-come, S35 par wk„ with S75 dap., all utilities paid by us. Inquire it 373 Baldwin. Phone 330-4054. h WEEK. NICE LARGE BASE-Of apt. Sober, retponslf e. 21 or over. PE <-4434- AIR LANE APARTMENTS. 1SSS N. Williams Lk. Rd. 3 rooms end both. Newly decoroted. 1 or 4 adults. 335*274.________ ATTRACTIVE, COMPLETELY FUR. nlshed, modem, a bedrooms., Elizabeth Lake - front. UtlWIee furnished. No lease. S14S monthly, ORCHARD CT. APTS." I THE LAKES 4 AND t. OR 3-753*. WARM SLEEPING ROOM ™ jgjfc close le central Hospital. PE WfcSt ‘lib*. LARGE SLEEPING room. Carpeted, twin beds. * “ WORKING MEN ONLY Rent Stores Rent Office Space THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 Salt Haases BARGAIN ♦07 Emerson ^ ““anaiTr _ M2 Oakland, PI MH) — Ceehfortiltvpos of orooorty Beautiful f bfdroom Colonial. Has beamed Irlcf4a^»; dr4p*‘- Chamberlain ♦ywrd^UMIM., BIRMINGHAM, 3 - BEDROOMS, brick, fireplace, rec room, 2-cer wnur* *dr,p*1- Brown Realtors >W DOWN bedroom neMibert end rami LOW DOWN PAYMENT ■Sr kitchen and bent- i Included. T the living t Las Brown Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. PBffiw or PE A3544 30,X50' AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE! 6^ OWNfR, CLARKSTON, S-BED- ultable lor protosslonel business. In,.shopping canter. 43911 in Dyke, Utica, 731-.**“ (*■ •jto*i Barber, Beauty Salon, Real Estate, Insurance Office. or’nT-tsoo rdrkln#- 0,11 OFFICES AVAILABLE, SI furnished, W. Lang Lake Rd. and Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills, Mr. McPhaa, 424-30S4. Rout Houses, Fpraisliod E, F £ 5-30 Root lasiaoM Preperty 47-A 25,200 SQ. FT. ■ Text adjacent bldgs, across .. Osteopathic Hospital. Will tw 47 to suit tenant or will orovldt building w»b parking on sits Contact Bruce Annett personally Annett Inc. Realtors BEDROOM COZY, CLEAN, CHILD under 4 mos. welcomed, no p I faO wk„ <90 dtp- 402-3477. BEDROOM MOBILEs HOME, x40', Holly area, aduitt only. “of^ct 2 Bedroom house VartIaIly e.-a... njc# apaf‘-----* - 3-BEDROOM B R I i CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH.i furnished, Herrington Utllltlos fum. >24 weekly. 2-4201. IfficiIincV Doan Evenings A Sundays I 40'XIOS' BLOCK B U IL D I N O, . overhead doors, fenced yard, shew room front, 432S1 van Dyke, Utica. 30,000 SQ. Ft." bUILblNG WITH I. O'Nell Realty OR 4-2232. Rent Miscellaneous ~ CLARKSTON AREA, ■ -. - - . — .. T, 3 bedroom, furnished i ■."SI" eereee. Lake prlvl-i 2 batchelors, S25 per Hi......................... leges. 105S Tecumsah off Cess-Ellz. sec. dep. * c.l. M- <04332, after 3 p.m.________I underwood Reel Estate______425-2415 IIUUSUS EFFICIENCY, 4 ROOMS. BATH,1 CLEAN 4 ROOM, BASEMENT, GAS< ' MODERN PIRVATE ENTRANCE, upper flat apartment, automatic gas hoot, near Wlsner School. Inquire at >00 Oakland Ave. odults only. FE 2-7700. ELIZABETH LAKE AlkEA, 2 BED- near Au rooms, ponelad largo living area, 642-479) immediate occupancy. $140 per',----------- mo., call after 4 p.m. 3534315 or ‘ 353-3390._____________. LOVELY 2 BEDROOM COMFORT-/ scenic Door Lake, ’ BEbROOM HOMES AVAIL-u,», — Anderson-GIlford, OR 3-S740. Nice efficiency apaITMbNT. _________________ I Hi I Just right for working person or Pontiac Prose Box C teacher. Very nicely furnished. All ------------------- utilities Included. 3139 W. Huron. MO-2342 or 401-0543. private, $303wk. S30 Ad«Sos*T|n- eluding utilities. Apply M Thorpe ----r—a1 "31^1.'L' j M St. 0fgr4p.m. RbbI House*, Unfurnished 40 PRIVATE, d-BAN 4 ROOMS AND-------------------------------------------- Clarkston. Jan. 14, 3 t $150 curlty payment, end ret. Reply MODERN LAKE FRONT, ADULTS Or I child, St27.SO monthly, loasa, first and lest month rent In ad-venae, near Union Lake, —j H EM 3-0134, Apartment*, Unfurnished 38 plus dtp. Ur 7571 or 412-214 - 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL _ heated. Rec. ^WHIHHHHP..J pets. From 1135. FE 5-S5SS. (/bedroom, stove, refrTgIra- 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULLY carpeted. Refrigerator and stove. Welcome pots, $145 monthly, 417 Perkdale. 451-7595. EDROOM. a, >125. 421 ELIZABETH LAKE Times Realty Apartments, Unfurnishad 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Grand Prix Apartments 1-2 Bedroom Apts., from $125 per month 1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $135 per month 7 All utilities except electricity • Privote Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls / • Electric Kitchens • Ceramic Tile Baths • Private Parking • RCA Master Antenna • Air Conditioning • Aluminum Sliding Windows 315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac See Manager Apt. No. 1 Phone 334-7171 , 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, NEWLY decorated. S49 down. Art .Denials Realty, 3100 Ford. KE 7-7400, KE BEDROOMS, large 200 Nib BARN VILLAGE SUBDIVI-SION. aS-2000, Builder BASEMENT M50 DOWN. 5$tly 2-0443. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out, MS9 lust west of Cass Like Rd. n Csndelstlck. -------- behind ... Center. Directly 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 1:30 to S p.m. - 4-dey week WESTOWN REALTY PE 0-2743 days After 7:30 P.m. - LI 2-4477 brick ranch type house, f .-ft-.-ien}, rac, ream, nil r rtke^.^a’V 424-4177, after 7 p.iB7 BY OWNER Lake n~r New Model OPEN ANY TIME BY APPT. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL on Wteme Lake Rd. ‘ “ SeIb Heuae* NEAR ROCHESTER ry frame heme, basement. Prop-y bee many Brie trees and ne rail fencing. Clote to schsoii. Waterford WATERFRONT - Romodoled cot- 3 olovetlons, 419,400 roga, 011,700 plua lei. STATELY 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL gg|r Slnlng room Ih 2V* baths, f d Sear garage Waterford High Area Very nice 3-bedreom ranch, aan-eied basement with built-in bar, 2W-cer attached garage, large Nje^id en paved itreet. Huirr' The Rolfs H. Smith Co. Sheldon a. Smith, Realtor ... .. . t. TELEGRAPH 333-TSsil Ottl--- WATERFORD Let us dispose o it^home J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3434404 10735 Highland '/i mile west o' Oxbo OWNER MUST at Oxbow Lake “My father has no trouble communicating with our _____generation-you ought to hear him yell! ’* Sale Heuae* EASTSIDE PARK pss heat. Immodlat Owner's Agent. 474-14 CELEBRATE NEW YEARS _______________ ......... the fireplace In your now homo SOUTH. .BLV.P. WEST, i HI-HILL Village^- Immediate F.'Pgl ?5fc^"eV„yn.,our nytdsl. homr Jjj'jjjj ^ «S0 dSlST everything Eva Howard EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. 4 In 1 VT;K£,Jb:i . full besmf, ass stesi 0»r«ge. Only SUMO i Neat ar l«s jMwtro k IRWIN fireplace with ber-b-qua grill, ( ered patio, overlooking Oakl Lake. A steal of >22,950. NEAR WATERFORD i> largo kltel 9as hee‘ Only 19,250 Gl or land contract. iev«i, new carpet, large acei >21,500. .1201 Penarth. C appointment. 343-0427._ RHODES latural fireplace, excellent kiich in, 1W baths, full basement, ol w*t, 2’/2 cor goragt. A real but ■t 050.000. ACRE FARM, nice modern home tear Oavisburg. Only >40,000, >15, M0 down, balance lend Contract. BI-LEVEL HOME, 3 bedrooms, large family room, nice basement, gas beet, large fenced lot, city water. Near schools and shopping. Only I1M00, Low FHA terms. OUTH MARSHALL. Nice 2 bedroom basement, gas or garage, blacktop di__ ..... 13,000, $100 down, low FHA terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE CHRISTMAS JOY r family b ' features: formica kltch--™JW baths. (Vicar garage, Itr mediate possesstols to Mtellfil buyer. >lt/500. Phone 4510RM »< Inspection. Shepard RboI Estate, Inc. CITY OF MILFORD S bedroom brick ranch — 2 e garaga — cyclone fenced ya — full baMmaitt -a- immadii possession — Would F.H.A. ( 3920. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Brahch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 mmji, gas neat, wail to wall a gating. Dining room. HO p YORK WE BUY OR 4-0343 — Pwla Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayteii Plalna CLARK SELL OR TRAbE: Largo 2 bedroom “ist outside the city. Kltch-1 lota of cabinets and t eCCIPTIONAL BUY!I Lake Orion — 3-bedroom house; natural Drapwca. 40x200' lot, and 2-story modern, booth house, excellent condition; with porch and 40* boat dock. All tar only S13,->00; 02900 down. Owner LI 1-1927. Evamngs. FIRST IN VALUE Ceaai RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxas and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit. WITH APPLICATION LAR6EDINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 SCHRAM LIKE LAKES? Access to 1 of Oakland County's most popular lakes. 3 bsdrooms, large living room, big 2<--- rage, on nrie shaded la..... mediate occupancy. Only 114,000, $1400 down. BRICK RANCH PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH AREA Throe bedroom ranch, 116 baths, fgmy^iysHng, __ 2V5 car 'oarage. ’ (fall today. It won't list tangi . CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST„ FE 3-7IH Multiple Llatlno Sar dm FREEDOM OF CHOICE pal & vjragcr and fharr— t lad giai constru ished-off family room and woi shops private fenced yard. Ol $15,950, FHA terms. OPEN EVES. AtyD SUNDAY List With SCHRAM IRWIN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ON THESE HOMES: (1) 3 bedrepm brick ranch, base mart. Garage. Pioneer H lands. (2) 3 bedroom Dutch Colonial. TVs bath- 2 car garage •*■—*-*-*- (3) 4 bedroom. Full „ Good condition. East side. BUYING OR SELLING CALL FE 5-9446 after S V of living space; is heat—$14,9«0. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 1 MSS 9230 Dixit Hwy. $25-3015 tmporary, excel ghborhood, lot 1 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bad room, family room parage, priced at only t tot. Located In now sub Lake, VACANT. s M,000—>1200 down 423-1400 10 ACRES - SPACIO.0S' SPLIT level brick and aluimnimt *■“ with flrapiaca and family spring ted trout pend on arty, Orion schools, >29,500. VILLAGE OP ORION — 4 bedroom ^art near playground. 1V6 bathe, washer, separate dlnl— ——■ privileges, 014,900. GREEN ACRES I. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion GIROUX S REAL ESTATE 1W1 Htehland Read (MH) 473-2137 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Roman ^brick ranch DARLING COURT New Luxuripus ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living 1- and 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 per month Including All Utilities PLUS • Clean Electric Heat • General Electric Kitchen including Waghar/pryar,. Dlsh- Plenty of PdtWltea-Top Cupboards, Lazy Susan Pantry. • Insulated Soundproof Walls • Central TV Antenna • Private Paved Parking t Central Air Conditioning a All Rooms Fully Carpeted Including Spacious Living Room, MUM Room, Kltchan, Bad-roomi, Hallwayi and Cwaafs. #. Storage Area in Each Unit e Close to Xways ond Pontiac Moll # Furnished or Unfurnished * Ithmediate Occupancy OPEN 7 DAYS A WiEK-1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 3440 Sashabaw Rcxtd (South of Walton Blvd.) Waterford Township 674-3136 Yeiir choice—7 < the country; with oak f_________ ample cupboard and storage space and large tot. Start r GOLD-en oppor- O'NEIL REALTY ___________OR 4-2222 SVUfG BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. IuLATEb,,Utemny#it?t *l money down. MODEL. GOOD FAMILY HOME ■H, district --------...jl. Three bedrooms, ivy baths. Parnliy room with llroplaco. Good closets. Qss heat. Carpeting Fenced yard with largo Patio JUST REDUCED 129,700. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ranch, on tally IN- isement, largo tamlly-olzo kltch- Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MiANS BETTER BUT RuSfOlt Young, H4-3830 1316 W. Huron St. I ROOM HOUiE, FULL BA! 8# Mtt S, FE 4- £, FULL BASEMBN1 sco, (.Mte, taFxTM' do, applt 8, chorrt AUBURN HEIGHTS I-bedroom, 1886044* lot With snd berries, full basement, wat, aluminum siding 8ter icrsent, U6 baths. 2-car gai taautllully landscaped yard. REAGAN .. ESTATE Beauty-Rite . Homes 1 7 MODELS FROM $20,140 Including lake-privileged lot. 2 lake front hemes ready for immsdiat* occupancy. Model on Airport Rd. at Pleasant Dr,; V/t mils* north bf M59. Cqll 674*3136. GAYLORD XTRA LARGE lot with ont storv heme. Built 1959. i bedrooms. SNOB total price. Can be built on. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9493, MY 3-1743. MODEL OPEN DAILY. Three bod-612,908 total price. Will taka nuu in trade. Directions: Orion Rd. left St Many iixtrae. trsnsborl mm SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT DRAYTON PLAINS 3-bedreom ranch located within walking distance ta Water lord schoota. Gas, separate dining MWfB> lauhiry room ott kltchan, MB eluding doalng costs. CROSS REALTY *M7s.A.MvirM,NT8u»« Wt psy cash ter used homer PRESTON BUILT-HOMES AND REALTY 673-8811 JOHNSON Clt. ............. light to Pontiac Dr. Gl NO $$ DOWN with garaga on 80‘x ■ .... Union Leka area o trade. 115,980. WILLIAMS LK. RD. 7 Vary noat horn# with full bast ment on OVER 1 ACRE Onl 114,958, terms. COMMMERCE NEW HOME C. Schuett $43,900 2571 Wsndovsr, West Of Woodward snd South of Square Lk. Rd. In Devemnlre Downs. This charming 4 bedFeom awaiting carptt selection. Huge bedrooms, paneled den, 1st floor laundry, and-ontronce ga- Ross homo. Call 42341470 or 8591 for appointment. indiHndince TOWNSHIP Aluminum siding bungslov basement, gas neat- wall carpeting, orapM. L.... Full prlu only 110,580. Call YORK WE TRADE IAR0LD R. FRANKS, Realty At MIODLEStRAITS lake 5 room aluminum sided', home. Nlce_ car^^^^flraateea, 2 car ’ Joo,h^*n^-p^!a- farmsl,v ^ Everett Cummings, Realtor i « road 343-7181 EASTHAMi HIITER Tnr nnit rntiocc NEAR UNION LAKE THE GOLF COURSE -I possession, igraa < I* whot this beautiful 3 bedroom bath, paitly turnist.... ..... —I brick rancher overlooks, imagine Clean. 89,5M> land contract terms, a ll'xTO* master bedroom with1 door wall ane balcony, largwiWBST SUB — 3-bat carpeted llvittg roam with net- tall basement, gas neei, iium. ursi flrspitct, full tmishsd basa- siding, teks prlvnsgss, quick pq>* msnt, 3 car attached garaga and aaislen. 114,380, term- in Iwthi full bisfmtntt, gis htat. Bill Easthom 1 47*89841 toft NEW ballovlng whan y^^M roomy, 3-bsdroom brick, I. Largo family stylo kilobit recessed lighting. 12 by carpatad living room with glass door wall. Master _____jm has corsmle tile Colored fixtures. On* half also off hallway betwoon 1 room and kltchan. Booutlfyl ..— ft. panalod family room with fireplace. Attached 2-car goragt. This tovaly homo Is1 situated on -128x255-ft. canal frontage lot, wi access to Williams Lake. Wt mors could you ask torT CiM_ fringe titer *4 caltf*^Carroll* FE 4-204. A. JOHNSON A SONS Rtoltn* 704 s. Toiygph lit I Braid. « 4-2533 LAKE FRONTAGE Ca|>rl Drive LAND CONTRACT ilumlnum sld— large kitchen ii.........n FulTprice/lU, CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. 0„ 4.))M 3487 Sashabaw Rd. Large Family? Than you naod • largo whot you -- *-• u In this i t living n with b baths down gr ' B9 llte, theW"u*r*bsPthn*hl.....» MN vanity and bullt-ln cvloset. Timken oil forced air furnace. Homo fully Iniulatad and on largo shaded tot. Within easy walking distance I churches, schools ond thoppln) $19,588, 13,888 down. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK 30-M15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Lauinger G room. Dining i. Full basement. _____ ce privileges on 2 lakes, r ext rot. Only tl 7,880. ORBEN LAKE R1 IQAO — ( Ranch br W-J Mattingly >15,900 1 w%Wffl?y“ 18 Dixie Hwy. - 473-1273 Mutnaif tying Service YORK DO YOU ENJOY (tear Drayton WopdaT Ha* a largo s&mr* DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 482-9808 - OR 4454* - OIT Hitt •lactrie heat. ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA GEORGIAN COLONIAL RANCH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Offered by the builder of THE INFLUENTIALS FE 5-8183 BRICK Two-bedreom located en Watt •Ida, Nicely lanucapad yard, two-car garage, fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, full basement with gas hist, upper unfinished for oxpsnsion. Terms. NORTH SIDE Three bsdrooms, carpotlitg, stock — bath, garage. Terms. WEST SIDE Four-bedroom horns, hardwood floors, tile bath, tall basemer' with gas heat, excellent cond tion with terms. SUBURBAN Two bedrooms, gas hast, d« orated, garaga, call tor dietails. Evas. Call Mr. Castan PE 2-7272 Nicholie & Harger Co. 5316 W. Huron St. PE 5-811 ROOM TO ROAM rvinis :louo r tmTw Id flying1 room wwM KINZLER FAMILY ROOM max: tom. w tot off rootlon. Ook floors, colorfully decorated, double fter-----------— m gas hoof. Low text on high s ‘ - COLONIAL RANCH This Is one of those popular pillar brick and frame raised rand colonials. 4, delightful rooms ant Kto^^an^^^H?!! basement ter recreation. Covert, potto and anchor fenced lot. Laki privileges. Too Include now cat $2,080 down plus coats. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor - carpeted living room and bed-oom hall — 14 5 22 family room rith fireplace — 716' high base-sent under entire home. GE self- |—,-r- ------ - 2 baths .... „ex msuist'— “ itrtsrlw ARRO TED McCULLOUGH, Realtor CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY FENCBD REAR YARD Mid gersgs ranch. Wideman MAKE THAT MOVE n6w ...... this nagf 2-------------- handy kitchen, aluminum storms and acraana, privileges on Union Lake, dose to shopping canter. 812,958. Terms. (HARP S-BEDROOM RANCH, alp homo, spacious carpeted rnnm, sMclow kltchan jgMIP teemtias, an abundance of bath with vanity. Full tltod base aSritto proxlmately V, acre lot with 100' frontage — 48' long- homo — full popper plumbing — cement driveway, turn-around and city sidewalks. Priced at >29,490. Sea this outstanding honte offered for Christmas by the Charles cT BsUy Co., Salas office located on 24 Mile Raid of Scenic Drive — between Shelby Snd Dequlnder — contemporary atyla available ' ROYER it oontract avail Oxford. Jhls LOTS AND ACREAGE I 10 a eluding tome water frontage. WE BUILD-TRADE - 628-2548 13 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) O: Office Hours 9 to 9*oxcopt Sui SNUGGLE IN FOR NICK Wait for santa in flu comfy 2 COu(da be 3 bed- Carport *“1. Bt--. | climb, OWX *12,900—no site. Besemenfless, n Ol. HAGSTR0M, REALTOR » W. HURON MU OR 4-035$_____EVES. FE 4-7885 STRUBLE WEST SIDE Large 3-bedroom homo with *u garage. Thle home Is on a eou . with vary little traffic. Priced COUNTRY LIVING C 10 a o In attractive 2-bu—HI rancher In Waterford. Living room and kitchen paneled. 116-car ga- raoe and storage shed -------• property. Close s VuPJoo° MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 FLATTLEY REALTY > Commerce Rd, START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT being a proud "HOME OWNER' YeuHl be surprised how easy I le to buy this well kept home 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, Itrgi dining room, basement and garage. PRICED AT $14425, FHA TERMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR I W. HURON ST. 314-4524 7E. CALL 435-2559 "BUD” CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT 50 feat on the water; cozy, at- large living room, fireplace, petlng, sun room, kitchen ___ dining combination, ample utility, gee neat, carport, cyclone fencing breakwater. Priced at >15,-588.00, terms, quick pel 0XF0RD-0RI0N AREA sting, tils both with i kitchen gnd dining____ MatlTrlSSi a? aiorvuv.uv Term*, 30 day pos- "“nicholie-hudson Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens tt. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-B773 GILES Frldey, Dec. tt to 9 A Doc. 24. THANK YOU. Times Realty mto Dixie highway 423-0480 REALTOR Open M dollly EASTERN JR. HIGH AREA 4-room, 3-bedroom homo, bt ment, 1-cor gsrsgo, all hoot, e 84,950 on Ol wltnlnotnlng down fenced yard, southslde. Claude McGruder Realtor ... Baldwin Ave. ■■ 1 Multiple Listing Service HALL WATERFORD AREA — N LAZENBY water neater, fenced In rear yard, screened In front parch. Must be •sen to bo appreciated, priced lo sell at only I9,5M on land contract. R0YCE LAZENBY Realtor Open dally from 9 e.m. to 1:30 p.m. 4418 W. WpIton — OR 4-8381 16NGFELL0W Asbastoss Ranch, tall basamant, i H fe i mm cupancy. rHA Agent, 894-1849. VON NORTH SIDE Da you need a cozy 3-bedroom bungalowT Taka o look at this 4-room homo. Living room 13x14. Dining room 13x13. 4 place both with enclosed shower. Full base-ment. Oil hoot. 2-car gsrspe. City water and sowar. Pontiac Northern School district. See “ ‘” day i Just 515,500. VON REALTY oeoRoe vonderharr, tsMB In -the Mall MLS Roam 118 882-5888 It buey 483-1888 waLYDN ILvD. 16 acre with 2 bedroom ranch, tached oarage and carpeting, sume $75 par month payment, qualifying, 7 day possession. 0 LmM- Agent. 474-1491_ hoot, community woter, and ready to move Ii price 113,900 with 10 down. Call early on this o,™. LAND CONTRACT TERMS — farad on this vacant homo In Holly Arte. Features 1 largo room -with room for sot Largo 27 ft. living room, I wood ^ floors,^ ^ptetTorr' m - i tart it. -BEDROOM - Lake fr Val-U-Way OFF BALDWIN ___ sharp 2 bedroom homo with eorotreo alum. ildlng,^ Footurtni « WIN i. Tna tai ft and filet Warden BIG ECONOMY BUY BEAT TODAY'S HIGH PRICES FOR SMALL HOMES “* '** mjjn m BRICK CHARMER, V/t ACRES All brick rancher In West Bloomfield Township with over I'6 •eras In an apple orchard. Has lake privileges, 3 fireplaces, walk-out basamant, plastered garage — ihuch mors. Let ye show Jta this dandy at iil,5r '^WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, forrilac 333-7157 kitchen with omala cwpboarc —vJ, comfortable dining —— largo 14 ft (ram room, ______ ws-sssa.* “ Unlvortltv rjTr. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NO CREDIT REPORT NO CLOSING COSTS ol j |> «»w DREAM HOME Boayfltal big krldk ranch, Coll-fornii Contemporary mllng. _.4 i attic, Ik closet s t kitchen, plen->, nicety Isnd-L driws, dose tv asriwiuo aii ftili for only $13rf*>. PHONE: 682-2211 5143 ^^^94 TIMES KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" SCRUMPTIOUS KITCHEN enough fa be caw, large i far jumtorL Thte alumL and garage Is fha nicest • asst side. It hat a new > room, completely tiled ft kitchen, Mdt of clot at carpeted and even a patio a back. Already RHA ep-I. 1458 down plus elating would move you In. Coll it us show you. CLARKSTON AREA Close to 1-7$. cute two bedroom homo with MMnr room and country style kitchen. This Is The •heme H you art newlyweds or retired. Lew, law price of $13,580. DESIRABLE, ESTABLISHED , Wa after for your approval a three bad room home located In fiin desirable section of Pioneer Highlands. Large porch of roar Is setaansd. Tna marble fIre-— living NWg M chfldrnr ** ““ THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADINO HOMES? -OUR ESTIMATE BBFORI deal - call Jigina Emit.-Harrell, Oava Bradley, KM Lae Kamptan. Varn HallanoosK. Thurman Witt gr Din Bryan tor - PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. . 1071 W. Huron St., MLS, RE 4-0721 ‘ 481-8*1 Hall, AFTER 8 P.M CALL STOUTS Bets! Buys Today KTe In toads of a YOU'LL BE SNUG HERE ny and cute at can bn, 1955 this heme afters ef area far a larger family I____l floor. OutstondlM teoturao Include 14x15 family room, 3 fiS room*, fine carpeting and draiso gas noat,- attached jgraje, patio, plant 208 ft. deep loL Quick pos-tosslon. Municipal waMfgM aaw- 4 BEDROOMS Only a thor University t ant >wM nt rawcad & in part la R. J. (Dick) VAtUET REALTOR PE 4*3531 341 Oakland Ave. open » to t .. . badrpam - MM rapm.bar khetaft pn^ fuT earamjc bSh an M. BiaM with ream ter racrantlan. Raw drive to 2 car brick garage- If madiata poteattion. Warrtn Stout, Realtor D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 Dorris miller lakaPrepifty SI DEER LAKE LOTS. ON WATER and off. From $45 mo. lOO'xtSO' Blk. top rd. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4509, 5660 “.. LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS. We $Wm 1WMTO no* too late. These homes move fast — especially.Year right OM at nice si this one. Flowery |$t.oop down ads art not necessary for a home couple begii such as this. 3-bed room brick: full basemi with full finished basement, beau- garage. Nlc kitchen with gas built-'" Mi Ml | aid carpeted dining area » sliding Mass door-wall leading EM covered patio and fenced backyard. 2-car attached garage ini solid paved drive. $23,650. •LIAMS LAKE AREA ( Wcl) Ing room an tlful woven yard. 1700 si >r retiring. 4 rooms. INCOME PROPERTY. INVESTORS d handle complete L LABOR SAVING. No steps easy maintenance and handy location______ describes this spotless 3-bedroom, bungalow located near Flsherl • Body. Cushloney carpeting In llv Ing room and 1-bedroom, classy kitchen with eat' fenced backyard. i and ANNETT ,bunv& Frushour WEST SIDE Sae this lovely Cape Cod home featuring a spacious carpeted liv Ing room, with fireplace, forma dining room 3 or 4 bedrooms ceramic bath, plus e $10,200, terms Sylvan Shores rgTSg privileges I’5'“' Ne^ 5bUtCrLHhomV. By Dick Turner HorHiirn Eroptrty Sl-A FURNISHED - NORTHERN PEN-insula - Move In on Old Highway. Hunt*—*llsh 8ani?'playl cash. Call 363-5477 — Hackett._i IN HEART OF MICHIGAN'S RE-sort and Ski Country at Charlevoix. Good fishing, luxurious sky completely fOr. Resort Property COMMERCE-WOLVERINE L as. Lots $995. $10 mo. While y last. Open Sun. Bloch | -1333. 5660 Dixie Hwy., V Lots—Acreage 10-50 ACRES. .. - . 'rontage, Oakland -ivlngston counties. .. EM 3-9531, EM 3-6603. AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE. REAR OR 3-3100 EVES., OR APPROXIMATELY 7V* ACRES 21 slightly _j 6680 Sq. Ft.-Comm'l. Approximately 2 Glezed block gerage bldg. )' x 22' heated 60x90, plus 6 20x46 and ptic tank. $9500 . frame bldg. Has 2 con sd now. 642-3097 ■' SOrt« bi^twipt. Hg f] ing room suit*, 2 stop tablts. 1, tie cars a IbS1^ -piece bedroom suite with deuMp ■*ES. ~ dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box aprmg and 7 vanity lamns. I 5-plece dinette sat with k Hdwe.^Farm Implement In Lapeer Co. VMlil I year-old protlteble VIMiM Purchaser must qualify for transfer of franchise of one, ol the most prominent equip-, ment dealerships. Includes real estate. Complete1- Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron st. a flee Open Evenings & Sundi “If conscience will tell us when we do something wrong, how come I need so much advice from you, Mom?” Idla MBjiiBhBM 9—6» 61 Ilf MhcaW—tat 67 GAS STOVE - til, REFRIOERA-tor - 120. Good condition. 335-2455, 27$ GALLON FUEL OIL TANK. GAS STOVE, FULL-SIZE, COFFER, tone, used 2 mo., 1169. 6. A. rnompson, 7005 M39 Woof. 101000 BTU NEW GAS FURNAC.i, Instelled with ducts, avg. $595. Also power humidifiers Intnltod, rea*. ASH Sates. 628-1501, 425-2537. ANCHOR FENCES i NO MONEY (TOWN FE 5-74711 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. UVING room, dining room, bedroom. 1432 Glenwoott, Sylvan Village. (12-2000. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of; 0-plecc living room outfit with 2-pc. ANTIQUE COMMODE * DESK,! txc. condition. 651-5290. BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES. LIT- _____ ____YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbas. 4500 Dlxla- Drayton, DR 3-0767. chrome BROWNIES HARDWARE Christmas Trow 67-A 1 110. Benny * iraa rarm# n. Hoipltal „ T.‘ Christmas Gifts __________67-1 2 SKIN DIVING TANKS AND REG- utators. 052-2165._ ■ 7* POOL TABLE. 6 POCKETS. COM- §.Ts.l” WerTA &£! FE 5-5309. , /________ ■' POOL TABLE, GOOD CON-dihon, 2 yaars old, 075, 051-0070. r 10 SPEED BOY'S SCHWINN. EXCELLENT CONDITION. EXTRAS S55 OR MAKE OFFER Credit Is FLOOR SANDERB^FOUSMIRS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS CONDITION. EXTRAS S55 OR MAKE OFF** CALL 625-4044 AFTER 6361 Peach Dr., Clerkstbn l-l WORK modal M 1952 -loslyn WILL BUILD YOUR I ship—FE 5-7030. , 1 aTgiTa'nTTiAf"COVE RS, pill6w FE 4-4109, cases c—1— od at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. WBIF 17 E. HURON u . FE 5-1501 CIRCLE FOODL|S,; PUP- IKtjtjMORE^ WRINGER WASHER. ”(ue fipj, factory marred.i Pie* and mot!--- nm MMiaMM*"1 rr HITS____________Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard:akc POODLE f FE 4-6430. KENMORE DELUXE DISHWASH- 7035. . 363- KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — $50 FI^LL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. CUSTOM CARPETING, 4X9 SUIT-eble for family room; sklis, poles, bindings, newt —1— *“ 5)42. . washer. 602 BLONDE WIG. END TABLES, HO train .... 1951. . baby l 474- LATE MODEL SCHOOL SEWING machine trade-ins. Large selection.: Curt's. 476-1101. LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SI ZB ----i. Pearson's Furniture, 2 St.. FE 6-7881. CHAIN SAWS ON St USED TRACTOR BARGAINS UrttLo”*^ MIDGET RACE~~CAR SPECIAL BUY, NEW TRACTORS | ?l»ha3^-" enfl,n*' **C' condl,l8n' HOUGH°Ta3'*,'pOSWERlCENTER CHILDREN'FTOYS SOMfe USfeO ..« 6A. e*ts i __some never used. Drum set. Dolls, etc. 3020 Middlebelt, Orchard MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD goods and antiques. 3020 Middlebelt 5. Orchard Lake. COMMERCIAL PEANUT OR COF- |M roasting machine,--------- oven. Original coi sacrifice for $250. .1 Thurs. ODDS AND ENOS SALE i DOUBLE NECK STEEL GUITAR. _ -id amp. $150. New double chairs,- drop-leaf table $10; floor lamp, S2; Ire Items; gales; toys. 2 p al, $19; end table set, : $12; dresser, SIS. M. C I MODEL BATH. i 200 C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor for your new home. See our bedroom rancher featuring: bath, sealed glass windows, rr bit sills, built-in oven end ran 6' door wall and attached 2-garage. Selling for $17,500 ( lot. we will guarantee the e el your present home, arrai your financing and you give t session on your house when your new home Is ready. SEE OUR MODEL TODAY. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor (730 Williams Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 floor. Formal DR and break-! . TED'S Trading ANNOUNCING A distinguished arrival, a 1967 modal ranch on a lake front lot, 3 large bedrooms, a 13x21 tamlly room with fireplace. Every room carpdled, 2 full baths, city water system, Waterford schools, paved drive, 2Vi car garage. You can trade tor this noma. Immediate possession. Full price, $37,900. WHAT'S OUTSIDE Bays Marry Christmas, what's Inside provas It I A most lovely home, 3 bedroom brick ranch with carpeting, built-in oven and range. Incinerator, ceramic bath, 6 closets, 2 car garage, Redwood fenced yard, Waterford area. Full price, $22,500. Terms or trade your present heme. We will guarantee the ■ale of your present home In writing. WHAT IS THAT? A 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, a 100x150' lot with fruit trees, garage, cerpmlc bath, hardwood floors and plaster walls, ga: haat, storms and screens. Full price $12,900. Extra tot also evall- > lovely 3 bedroom walls, Move and refrigerator Included. A homo that Is In excellent condition. Full price $10,500, 41,900 down or tot's trade. TED'S CORNER I Just around the corner Is on* of the hotfoot soiling months In the house business. BE PREPARED. Have,your realtor prop your home tor al quick eaie. Now while you may be busy with last minute shopping, parties and the Ilka your r hoi time to map a sales im for you and not bo both-u during the next 2 weeks, tor an explanation os to low this will bast benefit YOU. McCullough realty i REALTOR 10 Highland Rd. (M-S9) MLS "Buzz" BATEMAN "Says" TRADING IS EASY THE BATEMAN WAY 11 9IAI AEDI ssH sH LAKE PRIVILEGES WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT If y are a qualifying veteran. Real n convenient Lotus Lok* area and t 2 bedroom Is lust 12 yoers o Just closing costs moves you in < priced to sell quickly at SI2.3 Large 100 ft. wide lot and doss country living that you will on|i CALL TODAYI nVfooling PRICE REDUCED on this sharp S van Village 4 bedroom bunaalc Owner say.''Sell this waekr Care built-in dishwasher, lull *basem and garage. Lake privileged pi dose tar. ell city conveniences < NOW ONLY * .16,900 With terms Suit. CALL NOW I West Side Brick condition* RSvSq excellent . ______ |......jin LR with fireplace; WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 338-0466 CLAWSON AREA — 6,300 SQUARE I foot building, paneled offices, paneled showroom. Ample park-! Ing. ^Llght^manufacturing. Call] Beauty Shop And Home it Business Opportunities 59 Sale Clothing NATIONAL BUILDING I2 SSh? W0RN 0NCB't ONE OF A KIND Freight Scratch :. bedrm., (walnut) ... FREE LOTS From One To a Hundred IS ACRES, scenic rolling I. O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? AUBURN HEIGHTS! AREA bedroom* alum, sided home’located in the Auburn Heights areal Tlr home has been completely redact rated Inside and out. Full basemor with a large lot and Immedlat possession. Priced at only $16,901 Coll today I No. 2-4 YOUNG MARRIEDS OR SENIOR CITIZENS: win tool slop inslc. . ...... bungalow on a 50x150 basement and garage, separate Ing room, carpeted living room, cheery kitchen. Good location all conveniences. Only $13,500 Land^ontrecL^Batter^ell right now1. No. 7-40 CHILD PROOF FENCE Keep your kids In, or other people's out (whichever you prtfar), in this " kata— stucco end alum, sided to K-Mart. Living r- >114 baths. All In __ d near schools, shopping G.l. $11,900 Spacious 3 bedroom homo with I tear Gen. Hospital. Any c C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 Ortonville CALL NA 7-2815 COLLECT HORSE LOVERS h'SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION FOR |]| rent. 1076 Baldwin. Pontiac. Call (Just So. of Bus Closing for Christmas vacati< Tues., Dec., 19, at 7 p.m. REOPENING WED. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall GIRL'S FIGURE SKATES FUR CUFFS, SIZE 4. Nl WORN. S13 VALUE, WILL FOR $7. CALL 625-4044 AFT Boston rockers $22.95 ________________ Pearson's Furniture four like new 210 E. PIKE_____________FE 4-7881 FE 2-/17?'*' Pontiac Resale Shop * Buy-Sell TAYLOR, REALTOR. OR 4-0306. _ INDUSTRIAL PARK—115 ACRES. * "urn Rd. near Adams. Owntr. C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 SPARE TIME INCOME j Refilling and collecting money: from NEW TYPE high quality! coin operated dispensers In this area. No tolling. To qualify ydu ’ must have car, roferencas, $6001 to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve' hours weekly can net excellent monthly Income. More full "-te For personal Interview ....... WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 6 N. BALPH AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. Include phone wt pest1 4932. ... . SUGGESTIONS, markers, task typewrite: flee (urn___ to choose from. Use i m a i ■ machines. of-| I other Items ur lay-away. WHITE TAG CLEARANCE SALE Jan.. 3 through Jan. 31. RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES. Washer and dryer parts. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 32S2 Dixie Hwy._______673-8011 EFRIGERATOR, 1 366-: :, RUNS GOOD, $ x Realtor. 451-0221 - PONTIAC AREA ale with lease back on 36x60' lercial bldg., well located on sr lot in now shopping lenty of parking space. A ivestment with only 55,000 dov UTICA INDUSTRIAL Approx; four acres zone Includes large house — RRH building now rented for $200 pe mo. Terrific Investment polar Hal. $15,000 down or will cor sidor trod* for vacant or in-proved proparty. 28 ACRES - INDUSTRIAL > iringfleld Twp. near 1-75 Into change, Includes J 300 lt^ ol^fro^n Offers an excellent n lion location lor lease, formation call dally Snto HoOTBhokl Goods 6! Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PA1 R3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE jta $277 on | $2.50 per week j i No payments during a strike, im-, LITTLE JOE'S ] , Bargain House j 1461 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6642 inn,! Acres of Free Parking . i Eves, 'til 9; Sal, 'til 6. Ez Terms GO-CART. $100 OR TRADE FOR Bike. 623-1237. HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADL ators, $1.39 per lineal ft. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-S9 W. PEDDLE EXERCYCLE. NEW. SAC-rlflco. 852-4606. SINGLE PLAYER PIN BALL MA- SKI BOOTS, SIZE S, 110; SIZE cent!* 39? these are terrific values ... H heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lk„ FE 4-6462-14._________ LARGE OIL HEATER WITH BLOW-er $25. Cutting torch guages, $35. Universal lawn mower grinder. JOHN F. KENNEDY FLAME OF HOPE :autlful IS" long candles made the mentally retarded. They e smokeless and dripless with a dutifully shaped star near the Horn. Cost. $2.75 0 pair. Coll rl Scouts, 332-0147 for your rod white candles. Wo will deliver. 4'S INSULATED FIGURE 2 burner alcohol I TRACKS. LIKE NEW. WIG. WAS $150, NOW $75 OR BEST SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC lavatories complete Milo. Zlg zag sowing machine. Embrold- value SI4.9S, also bathtubs, tollats, „„„ ers, appliques, buttonholts. etc., shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific light-— late model, school trade-in. values. Michigan Fluorescent 3931 iui Terms Of: 1 e>—u—d ■ , j $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH ■■ machine guarani- Hand JooU^achlnery iS 90 SECOND BOOSTER CHARGER, . condition. 331- 1. Hudson's Hdwo.,. Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 after 5 call FE 4-8109 Specializing In Investment Properties Business Opportunities • 59 j 2 CHAIR BARBER SHOP. BUSI- USED DOUBLE I ■Her 4 p.m.__ Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 SLANT NEEDLE Utod Singer, lovely, condition. De- PIN BALL MACHINE, 2 PLAYER luxe zlg-zagger for designs, hems,i late model $125, UL 2-1" ‘ nfonti,*g-*!*.'PING PONG TABLE! r»«h nr « nrumth. 335-9283, House- t, , cnirt nn NEW AND REBUILT ELECTRIC , , motors. Also rebuilt water pumps. In. Loyd, MA 6-2405. - IaiR COMPRESSORS. L U B R I C A-(L lion equipment, hydraulic lacks, u* steam cleaners. Welding equip-"> ment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Porto, 1014 University Drive. FE 2-0106. Cameras—Service DESKS, srvo 5-7472. , -i-=- 4B""width hutch ... ..... SS9.50 •Hor | corner hutch ....$59.50 j—jjt ! Pearson's Furniture E USED AAAYTAG WASHERS (GUAR- covered. Foam cushion. Regular $229, now $139. Pearson's Futni--------- I . , lure, 210 E. Pike. FE 4-7801. WARREN STOUT, Realtor '7 piece dinette set. 6 mos. SO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-S14S ,*xc„.S?,’SiLlon; S0*1 t $1500 or best V. A. APPR0VED- It must -pe good. Already appraise by the VA at $12,750. closing tinr cut in half. Vacant and ready i move into. Sharp 5 room horn good east side location. Full bas WHEN BABY MAKES THREE li S65 monthly story barn. Just off to*100*V* man^ £*rc*ls from 1 BRIAN 623-0702! 5904 Dix offer. FE 8-7390. After < 674-1937. ;5 BAY COIN OPERATED / I wash. 3 phase equipment, fre payable $75. Secured by Check J $523 provincial piece- Bassett »»• sci, light finish, $115. Willett Cherry ondltion $45. French ma{tresses, im NIKON PHOTOMIC T WITH 1.4 normal lens. 135 MM tolorPhoto. 200 MM telephoto. Micro Nlkor roaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ II Baldwin. FE 4-1516. _ 10 E. Pike, FE 6-7SS1. RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. USED TV'S *\h?.T* ,n v"l,,fl* 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Inlaid Tilt, ,x9 7c ae Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake ''Across From the Mall" INVESTMENTS LAND CONTRACTS 4-PIECE BEDRdOM SET (Brand Now) DO $2.50 Weakly PEARSON'S FURNITURE For 3, Good Reasons Think Our Sense of Values List of Good Prospects I Our Tireless Efforts Make You Clod You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS FE 2-6239! 50 HcTwarS t. -427-3334 lata or SR 3-3026.______ ner cent discount for aulck tnle * - „ . . Waterford A LARGE RESTAURANT, CHAIN 682-6380. Q 3T TAPRAN GAS RANGE W9.W.|AlrtioUBS ■ «'“LSL:r‘S: WlawMiMncMMIs 4*4 limited number of profitable fran^aAagjAMgwwwwwwwaiWMWgwww From as low es S1.2S per week Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr./Wasf Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 p.m.____ WRINGER WASHER, $35. INSIDE doors complete. SS. Apartment size refrigerator, $29. Dryer, oxc. condition, $49. TV tot, S3S. Beautiful double oven electric rang#. $6?. Stereo, $79. O. Harris, FE 6-2766 PORTABLE CHAIN LINK DOG run, SI 25. Aluminum square tub, Maytag washer, $35. Hospital bed, $45. 5-piece dinette sat, $40. 651- p.m. dally till sold. 3531 -King, Waterford.___________________ RUMMAGE — BETHANY BARGAIN Box, 143 Oakland, next to Pi ' ' open 11:00-4:30 Mon.-Frl. BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN. LIKE new, $995. Smiley Brothers _________334-4721 KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham 444-1234 546-7959 Dixie Highway 23 acres, suitable lor multiple boundaS by fields *£*rv\T Income Property KENT I FAMILY INCOME — V : Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor i' 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph , [ FE 2-0123 “ 46 ACRES EDGE OF DAVISBURG EDGE OF DAVISBURG LAKE PROPERTIES AVILABLC . Nelsay, Sales Agent, Davlsbu 313-625-3298 or 313^37 5730 ______Evening Calls Welcome___ ^,r§r.i ft. family^ i fltan^lass covered and scr* to, on iargo 127 ft. lot win fenced rear yard. Ownai n cor garage ! all Clark,Fen j Starting Soon' C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 Are You Ready 1 Million Dollars has beam land contracts. available ---- . Jfrigerator, big . Others from $39.95. . ^room iW; Gas^dryer r«W9*55 6" GAS STOVE, G65D CONDI- tlon, $20, 6744)516.________________ 942 FRIGIDARE DELUXE FROST proof refrigerator. ANTIQUE ■ ORGAN. EXCELLENT condition. 693-2824.________ CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing In lino antique refinishing, furniture repair ol oil typos, all work guaranteed. Harold Rlchardton, 363-9361 M A i purchase OE WASHEtt, AUTOMATIC, mortgages excellent $75. Cell 651-6781. HI ^967 SINGER ~ IMHH. jvailabio to you 24 hrs* Used only 5 months, a.i rnnai. per day. Call now for personal! attachments appointment. ^ MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2356 ___ AND SEWING MACHINE — • cabinet, 336-4S37. _____________ I. TringS Hi-Fi, TV A Radios 66 4 Chairs, j SETS CB RADIOS, 2 MONITORS, ------------------antenna, astatic mlka. STUFFED ANIMALS, toys, gift novelties; lay-aways. Liberal Bill 3265 Dlxla Hwy. OR 3-9474. Open TALBOTT LUMBER W Black and Decker drill, S9.99 Appliance rollers, S7.95 a pr. 4'xB W' particle board, $3.75 aa 'xSxSk" particle board, $4,95 ea. 3 Oakland _________FE 4-45t E SALVATION ARMY _/ Clolhl.,., _______ ________ TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY ' S2S. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. USE NATURAL GAS, DUAL WALL furnaco with blower 60,000 BTU. 2 used gas space heaters, ____ ____ I furnace. 104,000 BTU, basement model, best otter. 6. AM-FM o changer, _______ » I USE.D_ LUMbER_ FROM : 335-9283, HouBthold >. 2115 Ormond Rd., AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG wing machine. Repossessed — i * 56 'Fashion Dial** modal — in - 1 to 50 nj. LAND CONTRACTS H UjOOnttjj needed. See us belorej walnut cabinet. Take over pawl23 d ''waIrEN STOUT, Realtor ! $5*50 Pkfi MO. FOR 8 MOSJ v! 145° N. , p n «i«| OR $44 CASH BAL. 5 fIcash FOR LAND CONTRACTS. .. . Still under gyrantoe I or J'im?" w*,,• 4540 Dlxl* Hwy' Universal Sewing Center ’ USED TV llton TV, FE 2-2257 515 E. Walton, corner at___________________ ... ’ CURTIS MATHIS STEREO »** BTU INVESTMENTS NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-5400. EMpIre ~ FE 4-0905 BEDRROOM SETS: 2 MAHOGONY. $95 ea.. 2 maple, S7S and $95, walnut, $1 IP; vary nice dining room table, 4 chairs, china cabl-' buffet, SISO; 30" Mow, — COMBINATION i Realtor. 651-0221 ■ i $23; ., MS; end I , *25; —— PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUND EXCELLENT BUYS — KENT elec., base guitar, $65., and Vincent Albert Tenor sax $175. Cell 682-4447. During day._________ i LARGE SELECTION OF guitars, amplifiers, drums, combo organs, band Instruments. Top brands. Now, usad. Save up •-'0 par cant. Peeples. FE 4-4235. BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO, ELECTRIC GUITAR, SMALL AMR., S7S, FE 4-9153, ________/ ELECTRIC ORGAN. NEW CABt- GIBSON FALCON AMP., 12" SPEAK-er, reverb and tremolo, good condition, must sell. MY 36127 cell .. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, like new, tm. 474-33497 ORGAN WANTED, SWNET, REA-seneble. FE 6-9119. / _ _____ OFFICE DESKS, cnairs, tables, files, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing! presses, mimeograph, drafting I beards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton! OR 3-9747 er Ml I 7-2444. ________S WANTED, OIL FIRED fcOt WA-ter healing boiler lor 6 room house. Used. 6E 7-1727, New Hudson. WASH ID WIPING RAGS. AS LOW UNDERWOOD £ Building sites In Clark: and Pontiac areas. 100 LET US SELL YOUR PRESENT ]HOME AND DESIGN YOUR NEW1 I HOME. New luxury, 8 unit apart- .„.u*oei4le 1050 W. Huron Street - 334-350) Open Wk. Niles Tllf 9:00 RID acquire small' menu--LADIES RUSSIAN DYED SQUIRREL nd CoKtem-es. Special POM ,-s—t— .__.1ca. Expart workmanship. Phona 335-1700. FARM INVESTMENT PROPERTY 240 ACRES 2 homes, 1 Imposing end with 5 large bedrooms, smaller but neat end me caKent land. Located sou peer close Jjo^plem new Detroit. Can p C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015 I fe ; — Sals Clotbiag ' DEMO'S USED ONCE 63 T*PP»n double oven etoc., save ^ ** Bob Adcock—Firestone—144 W. I ___| FE 3-7917 4-DOOR EL6C STOVE, 02$; GAS STOVE, SSS; Refrigerator with top frr- $49; Wringer wether, $40. O. rls, FE 5-2700._______________ fMioht damaged beopooms end living rooms, lev* almost half - LITTLi JO*T BAR GAIN HOUSE, Baldwin af Walton, Ft facturing Company, -artlculz.............. Box C-43. 7AREH5uSE SALE OPEN TO PUB-lit. Entire In ventary of new Zenith, RCA, end Motorola TV's, color TV'* . Every Items priceo accordingly, no rasa, offer refuted, bank farms. Sato Today and Tomorrow, 10-9. HILF APPLIANCE CO. 94123 W. 10 MILE RD. E. OF TELEGRAPH Christmas Treat 67-A M PREMIUM NURSERY GROWN Far Sal* Miscallamoas 67 Forbes, 4500 Dll 3-0717. n»r — .. wli¥tH5H5u$F to talkies, 050, bate bed i. |E jr aluminum 140. t Dewalt’rMhal arm*saw? tisf! 9532 Ceolev Lk. Rd. 3*1-0095. eating -1 I’ CAMPl UTILITYBOXES.IttOi 9'J(I2' LINOLEUM RUGS, 13.95 EA, Plastic woll ttto tc ea. only $50, 681-0012, _ YES) WE RENT INSTRUMENTS^ FOR SCHOOL BAND AND ORCHESTRAS 2-05*7 Wo spruce, beautiful grave i * all size*, wreaths and re pan dally 10 a.m. to 11 gras Country Market, 2250 wy. Just Na. al Telegraph. ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS. JACK HAGAN MUSIC -r- Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0501 0192 Cootoy Lake Rd. 3636100 W^UTZER^Stub10 PIANOT-a Smiley Brofhart'__ 334-47ji am.. E. beyond Pine Knob Rd. cvi day 10 e.m. to dark. 423-0206. CUT YOUR OWN TREE Spruca ultured OUltAR LESSONS ana. iw.ijaa------ PUlOnoCklf OR ________7J ,8"JNTIN0 PRiSSES-OFFMT .......... ..... ft .from, 1601 N. Garner Rd. watf oil Milford. Mich. c.. merce Rd. Aden Thorotuh. I«k0 husman walk>in cooler NORWEGTan AND SCOTCH PINES,! equipment. 673-0070. all tizei, corner Pontiac and op- LARGE freezer, MEAf^lLi'CEi dyka Rdt. Opdyke Hardawn. I and maat dubar..... ... i«r*V6UR T?WI Bring ’Xn Of P« 0970 Dixie Hwy. 025-1921 V GUNS-720 M 1 ( Iptrtii»i Mb ■ 1968 Snow Prince Snowmobile Oer 4m! CmT be bait — check end »*tl if HP. Electric itarler, Deluxe machinal - , $995.. | 74|tpertli>f Geode 94ilperHai 8—4» THE PONTIAC PIIK.S8, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 74 Wood Cool-Colw-Ftl yy,M»4iwHto|Pot> 79 Pdts-Hunl Jfc* „ ______.MOBILE I X WllBr * AT TONY'S MARINE I U'M ri*f“i»05C: ____ , , eenwe _______j lee, condition, Vi, mUn. | LIKllSlOUGH IT? 1 ‘VhT^a- MS'* ♦•“oiiiTI ^rylWOTliMt me moet Hixuflooe c.mplng trail- *e7»»l e^rwTrl^ApJ^he. *°rld,‘ *Kl-boO, IW MOO'OI. UlIb SNOWMOBILES wast, JTj----- LAKE AND SEA MARINE Fgjuyij _ 79iF«rw Equipment •7 ..... mEtal sKIti. | WT7* gajJgk Mobil g -*1 wsrite'i ***** PetiHuntlnjDog* Hon. m-t AKC FEMALE, > MALE TOY :-RQfflO°Y JOpOffi AKC BASSET PUPPIES. R0XDY I COCKBfc RUPEES, ^^mlnellna buyer whoi for Chrltfmee. Tricolors. Cell 474- ““ iM Will hold for Christ. 2572. offer S p.m, I_____ JSSeafa- A: ... j.'—ml AKC. ^KC, ALASKAN MALAMUTEI W wroMstaraiT Guar ■ i5u«i&« ' LIS i pype, ebow end sledding, cham- ihots. 140475. Ti JAHEIMS KENNELS. FEl plon Woodllne, all shots. TormsJ Mold tMI*Cf?Wme». purebred. 492-1901. CHAMPION) ________________ mini p«p». COLLIE, AKC TNI MALES, 4 .81* ■ «nell down payment, week I «"dl monte, 473-314*.________■ JgrvIcS !ll r2S»:. COLLIE ^UFAlES AKC, SABLES, HOLIDAY FASHIONS ORIGINALS—HAND SEWN, . P SINGER* UGlflWEIGHf Portable (owing machine Excellent. Guaranteed. Like new. Only S33.33 or will excopt 4145 per week; Cell Northern Sawing, OR . B*74fc ______ WIGS—WIGLETS Aiiorted altte ter "HER" Randall Beauty Shoppe IS Wayne FE 3-1434 1 UNIVERSAL StWING CENTER ' i. Dixie Hwy. FE 4-omi WITS TlFOIt WIFE 1M7 IMPALA 4-DOOR I AUTO-matlc, power (tearing, (till under warranty, ttltt jt MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRQLEf, 1900 W. Maple. ] miles Bed of Woodward Ml 4-2715. __ am idbAL "tfillifMAl dift*"i A NEW OR USED CAR FROM - BE ATTIE Ford MAKE V6UA Christmas SHOPPING LAST ALL YEAR wim An "ok" used car fifijii MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES <31 Oakland Ava. FE 44547 ThErE'S A " "MfHfP 1RB 5j^^P^Pleg' * c^lliEi-iicf iifl6EliT" ' AKC GROWN POODLeS AND-RED ***f^9l je^^Jd»0, M. 71 •• 6f#Tinrar BtfWfiit Mw O KI Tractors, Tractors, Tractors I 222. °v»r * i"0*1* *• reee. Miniature Kkrtouiors end we heve run out o# Oandl Dlnmonte. All AKC reg. now end save at the! Shots end wormed. 79M42S, Almontl DOOR Special Prices. ATTENTION I FE 54101 ___________ LOST OUR LW AT TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT I ALL FOR is5*Sur«'®"T iSt price 55,115 •Rice: SAMS Ip chance of a life-t to aleck. Ate* see m20 •a set-up SKito"?! I net knowingly §g _____, 6507 pixie Hwy,_ISS YjjAdTOTcYfljTAysp LARfilms modeu line of term toys. John Deers and'delivery am — galore. Yeii noma- InatosT We ___________.HTt-Sw!1 M*~ undereeto. . , ,r midland trailer sales ^Were^elnTOr gSTo^, *Hwv. 7 °^»6 ’ Oxford Trailer Sales * 4 I entoed. Utlce 71I4257. COLLIC PUFFlIs AKC, BBEH FOR gentleness. Intelligence end beauty, MMtoMMd--------- — 3-3979. 1S, AKCl Travel Trailers BB 14V,' ALUMINUM TRAVIL TRAIL- female DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS 493-1304 82-4551. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1933 -Guaranteed for It See thorn and get a demonsi. -lion at Warner Trailer Sales, 309* W. Huron (elan to loin ono of Welly Eyenre exciting caravans). “ * “ ■ *• u £AMFER, FltKUP, Md xV.Ui*NV PUP' 'J| Drayton Ptoln” OR'-jiS*. WKB, 010/ 051 3347. CAMPERS PAR PlfKIiPS FREe PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMAS) PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO UL 3-3S95 Trailers FREE TO OdOD HOME, WElC REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES mannered kitten. 4134073. j Sold end installed. -------- I HOWLAND.TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS Hwy. Pontiac fENtURY ! GdLDEK RETfllEVER, AKCnilG-i 1 Istored, t males 2 females, ex-cellent Bets er huntlna. 443-3474. GERMAN SHEPHERD, COLLIE | end Golden Retrlvsr puppies. PE 3355 Dixie t 3-1455 YELLOWSTONE Travel trailers Quality at any budget 1957 Left-overs Yellowstone Capri with SPECIAL DEAL 1 only- 50x12 new Merlette. completely set-up. heated, ready to mow# Into. IfOO or more down. Assume paymoBte. Cell MY KB. TOWN & toUWTRY MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE SPECIALS NEW UNITS 2'x40’ Suncraft *4795 I2'x50' Suncraft, colonial .S5395 trxM' Bahama ... .77..... 15495 war Bahama $4795 12'x50' Homecraft ........S5195 USED UNITS « 10'x52' Suncraft 1944 ....*3250 12-X52' Suncraft 1944 ... *3450 DELIVERED ANDJET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIElllGIIWAY . 334-6694 oIMMan shepherd puppies.I AKC, rag., sllvar-black, MA 5-0383. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPST^Kif,1 Champion line SSO end up, <244792. - 'LIL INDIAN RUTTMAN — TACO — BONANZA From $119.95 UP 40 ftown or use yeur Michigan Bankard MG SALES & SERVICE 1447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain* Open 'tll » p.m. a days wfc. MINI BlKES MINI1 BIKEK^?I!!!|tie. . ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE^ SHELTIES (TOY (ToClIll), AKC, healthy, roes. <34-3540. I SIAMESE K l TTIN"sT~T~S*AL point, i blue —|-*f m* Chrtotme«.lil- SALE SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES oft til ftogtore^cH^ , ANDERSO^^rt’etyjVIC^ Fall Inventory Reduction 14* Frolic ................. SI 49* 1** Frolic ................ *1495 Si^I?E-,5i.t.TENS, -*EALPOINTE, }r Tml^imesttr ':: ■ WKB. Old. S25. 626-6067. OA* RnlM.Aorn fityqjwi Wk*. old. *35. SILVER POODLE, 4 MONTHS OLD, reg. AKC, Male/sls, 34345*4 I . ________ STtorBchrwm.D. AKc^ m*U??*& •' *i.i95 BeatvAccGuerlee Mnsege. »««,' 474-7t5«, offW 1114^ RUNABOUT E(MT, ................ STANDARD POODLES AKC CHAMPION SIRED BLACK BEAUTIES GOOD FOR PET OR SHOW SI2S. READYFOR CHRISTMAS STANDARD SCHNAUZER PUpPIES Jacobson Trailer Sales 690 William* Lake Rd. OR 3-9911 Ct,, el> 4, Closed Sundays_ SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING TRAVEL TRAILERS Yeur dealer tar — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD. TALLY HO THOROUGHBRED BLACK FEMALE ?3427 P°°d* PUpplM' 940, FE _ WANTED GOOD OUTDOOR-HOME ALSO COrSaiITpICK-'UP'CAMPERS for watch dog, 5 year old msle NEW SERVICE DEPT. Rap., Coin*. Children's play-. wEiMARAkiFp' pnPD.gg—sTc-w' Eiliworth Troiler Soles ^Igr^^Kc^y^ton W^8.cf6R2g. Jews young *wUe' « SNI.81' 6'^ a . V 9hult young wire. -WE UrKV Franklins—Creee Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 11310 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 44771 Opon Dolly end Sundays Birmingham BOAT CENTER FREE , - ^ iER STORAGE WITH THE HASE OF A SN04WMILI . . . PRICED PROM U9I SAVINGS NOW ON MR. eft, i.m.p., siiveriine boete. Mercury autboento — Sterndrlve*, ““—jlass and eluminum. A depoelt ‘■?REAT*YOutsELP TO A v Pet SeppHes-ServlcE 79-A ATTRACTIVE GERMAN SHBP-twd dog house. Wire fencing, used 3 moe. Reee. 623-4050. 9 ^RTABi-e ood Pen, anV siit. SHOCKER AND SHOCKER COL-iere. 1 ml. range. <74dB54. AuctloR Sales 80 1 Liquidation Auction Wed., Dec. 20, 8 p.m. Chr,,,m DOOR^pfN7:» V.M. Auctionland 1300 Crescent Lake R B & B AUCTiON IX1SX fig PWL .' 2:00 PAS! CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 90*9 Dixie Hwy. ___OR >3717 S3 HljMML ^sSS-sTl^a^p!^0 LAKE. Phene «»9jl>9. INSiDE WINtER S. KAR’S BOATS «■ M__ 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. LAKE -ORION - MY S-1401 SANTA'S BOAtHOUSE , auticai gifts tor. th* beet owner 1 Fishing teckMijMMt. T •porting goods; snowmobiles. Johnson end Chrysler motare. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. WANTED TO BUY USED 3** OR I 30' Alrelream. call 451-1453. jvKiCVtftiWteUCK....ikU 1-A Beauties to Choost From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE ' LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES E 3-1657 . • 433-1310 I OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE uburn Heights S. of Waterford STANDARD POODLES AKC CHAMFION SIRED BLACK BEAUTIES -GOOD FOR FIT OR SHOW L READY FOR CHRISTMAS ________544-0522_________ *'THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE Christian Literature Sales ktond Ava. fe 4-9591 TH'eUi'vS".... 1968 MERCURYS Plenty of Model* To Choose From HILLSIDE 1250 OeklendnC,l,>~M*feUrY *M.yix* T WILKINS iAi AN6 RietAukANT Dinner out fair the whole family. ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 4tos Orchertf Lake Ave. yIaI KbuKp GIFT. SELECT-t new homealM from our lot ed*. — x-.-i »■ - -t *25-3415. M------- MARE. _______ Qr*nd Slr*. *350. FE 4-5971. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE * “* -‘1 gelding, tor »how or good 4-H proloct. forms. tx^orjonc*^ rldor only, call attar SHETLAND PONY GELDING, SSO Best Mobile Home Soles Open Doily-9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta G|—“* SHBTLAND pony and saddle. PARK WOOD MOBILE HOME is- x 56'. Early American de— Front dining room. Cell <47- ’ AFT " MOfclLi HdMe 12 X 60. Takg ( LWr MARLETTE BXPANDOS ON DIIFLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SIT WITHIN 200 MILKS. SPECIAL * °Nl|2x~40'Mi5Sft7PWn* ON DISPLAY AT: ” Cranberry L^ke Mobile 9410 Highland0 Rd., (Xj9) 3 11 We*i1o*VL,m““- “• “J 343-5394 STOP -2 HERE LAST 1 M&M MOTOR JALES , - Now *1 our new locaNHi f* pay more for sham, ieta mod. 1 cor*. Corvettes nooded, - | 1 ,i» 1130 Oakland If Vieducf . ______331-9251 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" ' GLENN'S; FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS ' •It W, Hume Iff ,M EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Bold FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check th* 1 then set the belt" et ! Averill AUTO SALES PI 2-9(7* 2020 Dixie FE A HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS BOB HUTCHINSON'S 430) Dixie Hwy. (u*-ioi yton Plains . OR 3-1303 msrm&m. HELP! i fWfSW-J#' (tat* market. Top OMW.bBNy^ . MANSFIELD -AUTO SALES >■ (.wee,,W **1-*1" sad 1 Gale McAnnally's 1 AUTO SALES i ll Eeldwto ■ BE S4I3E' I i i P--10 THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19. IQ67 MhCm SALKS. NEEDS n now. 738 Dikiy- amit TOP S PAID (Downtown Storo Only) for all *har|> Pontiacs AND OOILLACS. We 139 VW BUS, REBUILT ENG I AM Ho«d. 1BP1S3I. _____ TOM RADEMACHER • CH6VY-OLDS . clerkston! MA Wopafed to make you a IN] Englishfor6 2 door hard better offer!! Ask for Bob ,0j'ohn McAUllFFrFORD Burns. | 430 oakiond av*. WILSON j CRISSMAN _ CADILLAC 1358 N. Woodward Ml 4-te » Wanted ; Sharp Carsl We Pay Top Dollar! Immediate Cash! All Makes and Models WE WILL -TRADE DOWN SPARTAN DODGE IMilod ____FE 8-9221 We would like to buy laie model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 " WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER Otter on your used cor — SEE DOWNEY OLDS. INC. New and lleed Cars 106 f WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS RIGHT CAttl Al RIOHT PRICES MANY MANY TO CHOOSE , ’PROM . OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237 FE New and Ueat-Cars NEED A. CAR? NEW area? Repossessed? ■ _______ Be«| bankrupt#? Divorced? Got it«t3 VW. CLEAN, $506. NEfPS I brake* lob *24-1112. IMS VW, GOOD CONDITION. LOW nllooBio. *74-1134. 42;, Dlxlt • Open ' I I A CONVERTIBLE. dltipn, radio, S1.200. 651-6743. 1965 AUSTIN HEALEY 'Sprite/' 4-speed transmission, tti reel cute car Is In tin* cone tion, $895. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland AvO. FE 2-011 1966 JAGUAR XKlE COUPE speed, stereo, etc., 363-7404.____ MILOttH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . Small Ad—Big Lot ■ -ili... . 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON W# buy or will od|ust HAND AT ALL TIMES ments to loss expensive JEROME I..................... motor >w wide Track Dr. FE 3-70211 1966 CHRYSLER 4 door 162 CADILLAC. FULL POWER, radio, heater, automatic, po« PRICED TO SELL* 1995. steering, brakes, whitewalls, , COOPER'S ------- ----------- * Extra Clean Used Cars . _ __ Orion __ CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 1964 I lull power, 4 dr. hardtop, 02200. Merry Christmas From Bill Golling VW Home of the LVW Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A 1, 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, FREE tow anytime. pg 2-2464. Ill JUNKCARS, PAY FOB SOME d am| too per cent warranteed cars. 25 to choose from — 1066 ___ 1967. Atk for Credit Mgr. A Bob Lewton. BILL GOLLING VW INC. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C A TRIUMPH 1965 SPITFIRE, tiros, Abarth muffler, other e clean, bargain, private i JUNK CARS WANTED. FE 5-3611 UNK CAM OR TRUCKS 0, Call 332-1419. VW-GMIA,RED, Used Auto-Truck Parts IL» BUICK ”__________ 332-1344 _______ 1*61 FALCON 2 DOOR 6 STICK, very little rust. Soil any parts. MOTOR, 260 CUBIC INCHES auto trans., out of 1963 Falcon Sprint, also bucket seats, best otter, call after 5:30 p,m. 152-4667, •lachMftr.: “jftlSTWSSWSS Eta an*"*" — YOUR VW CENTER 1 70 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motor, Authorized ' W mile North a 1765 S.*Telegraph 29,000 miles, SIAM. 887-4377. 2—USED UNIVERSAL JEEPS 1981 A 1983 with snow plow, cellent condition and at prico, both now Jeep trades. GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Aw. AM M 9-3100, «t__________ ..jrW|W‘P|tKUPrRUNS G best ofler. FE 2-67S5. w^'i^HgVy i^WRtCKfeR, ti50. 1954* JeKP* universal 'MITT9S3 j#epPk*-up, *»50 Hydremic plows. OR 4-H91 er OR *000* ' 1957 CHEVY Vt TON PANEL, GOOD ataTtar. 36341081. Dealer. I960 >0*b P-600, Heavy i truck, l cylinder, «' oil bed. FE -55190. "" i9J2 OMC -TON ASPEED. New and Used Cars 106 VORCEO? BEEN BANKRUPT? repossessed? New In area? NEED 1 CAR? Cell Mr. White FE I-4M0. Clng, ______ BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— 1963 OMC PICKUP, metic, power it— Special tt - — KEEGO PONTIAC t CHEVY Vi TON V-8. RADIO, « h"x, *750. 65I-4S49, 33*0175. , WINCH, SNOW 1964 JEEP ■MV, over_____ y cob. PETERSON JEEP. 664- 1965 CHtvV Piclcup vs-ton, with flootelda with i_ V8, fully oqu^ppo^^omper. Only— BILL FOX CHEVROLET ROCHESTER OL 1 1966 FORD CAMPER SPECIAL. 6008 ^674-2839 between 8 IfM CHEVY Vi TON PI(!k-UP. 6-cyl. standard shift, with or with-out camper. 682-4064. 1967 JEEP UNIVERSAL, 4 WHEEL drive, V-4 rad finish, eloctrollft with' 1968 JEEPS Large alack of all models Ud IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, ho color of your choice. . V-4, 4-cyllnder, V4 Quota to moot, so taka advantage at our tremendous price reductions. GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Dealer Ik tan, 1-ton, olckwps; and camper specials. Gat tha OL 1-9711, 2if~MsfnDSf 1966 VW $1495 BEATTIE FORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" JN DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1967 MERCEDES serviced, no accidents. Orl| iwner. 83,200. Call 505-4367. I 81595. Hillside Lln-1, 1250 Oakland 3“ condltlon. 682-3537. mce to finance only— $1495 dolly Pr*y>0n4742257j OAKLAND 1962 CADILLAC COUPE, EXCEP-' CHRYSLER-PLyMOUTH appearance, condition. White. 724 Oakland Avt._ FE S-9436 Interior tinted glau, power] 1959 DeSOTA SPORTSMAN. VERY - private, 646-*"' --- 1963 CADILLAC Club Coupe, Full power, automatic with radio, heater, end whitewall: and weekly payments ot $1290. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-751 KESSLER'S DODGE MARMADUKE By Andoraoit and Loaning Naw aad UMd Cara i OO ' YOU NEED A .CAR? PWOfgrTjBdd Call Mr.*Sfhi sn^d? ;Boon ban*. ------ Jxe. condition. 8795. H AH Auto Sales. Otf s-MOQ.__________ IS63 OLDS CUTLASS CLUB COUPE, power eqokmed. automatic trans-mlssion. with radio, her*— whitewalls. Full price M wsNjly "poyments ot IMS ■ cutiAW,;1 cONVliYtiLtf, power steering, brakes. FE 3-2022. 1965 OLDSMOBILE F-05 4-DOOR, with V-4, automatic, radio, haaitr, power steering, brakes,^ snowsho* S2100 Now and Ugad Caw \U MEN BANKRUPT? DO YOU NRKD a MTVGdrniahetd? Oof a problem? Divorced? New In the araaf Call Mr. wtiHo Ft MOIO. King IM4 PONTIAC ’CATAUNA I OTOR hardtop. No monoy down. LUCKY AUTO • • }f€T Wy MAn. Hr n-/f “Now you won’t have to dig iip your tree for Christmas, Mr. Snyder! Marmaduke did it for you!" reconditioning, •scoping steering v AM-FM radio, 2,00 CADILLAC, 1967 COUPE DeVILLE. MIKE SAVOIE Troy's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735 NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 17 POWERED 1958 CHEVY. Ex- terior. ET nr >■ 3-7 p : 2-1182. L AIR, AUTOMATIC 1961 CHEVY WAGON. 1958 PON flic. Sell for parts or as a whole. Oakland Auto Claan-Up. 332-2957. 962 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 1 cylinder, standard shift. FE 2-7328. 962 CHEVY HARDTOP, WITH like new throughout. Full Pries $395. No Money Down, $4.90 weekly Standard Autok 1962 Ford Convertible In excellent condition. RONEY'S AUTO., 131 Baldwin, FE 4-4909. 963 FORD 6 CYL, AUTO., POWER staarlng, good condition, 626-6264.___ 1966 Falcon 2 Door Sedan. $1495 8492. Cell credit mgr. Mr. Pi at HAROLD TURNER FORD. 4-7500. 1964 FORD STATION WAGON, 6-j passenger, syncro-mesh transmission, with radio, heater and white wells. Full price $895. ibsoiutley no money down, assume weekly payments of $7.88. Cell credit mgr. Mr. Parks it HAROLD TURNER 64 FORD GALAX IE 500, 390 V-8 Cruls-o-matic, power steering, one owner garage kept. One year warranty $1095. Hillside- HASKINS AUTO SALES 1964 FORD Country Sedan, automatic, power steering, br only $1095 at 6695 Dixie I Star Auto WE FINANCE ca Hardwara, FE 8-6686. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY Impala 2-door h steering, brakes, radio, ' hei whhewehs^very »J»rP0 new ( Clerkston, MA 5-5071. Pretty Ponies 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 _Ml 4-7500 BEATIE FORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930“ ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 1966 FORD MUSTANG 2 DOOR, 33MI81, r 1966 THUNDERBIRD Convertible, air-cpndltloned, \ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. IUCUAM ‘ 7 Ml 4.HI BIRMINGHAM 1966 PORD GALAX IE j 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 9 Been Bankrupt? Had a Repossession? Need a Car? Call Today For Mr. Wyatt at FE 8-4521 STANDARD AUTO. OF OAKLAND HASKINS AUTO SALES 1964 CORVETTE Convertible, Wit 4 CORVAIR 2 DOOR - CLEAN. I feeds stick transmission. $275. 4 8, H Auto Sell. OR 3-5200. 4 CHEVY II SS 4 SPEED. 8SS0. 1964 IMPALA HARDTOP . . . *10*5 ■ Opdyke Hardware. FE 8-6686. CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. ■—-ghl new at end of '65, whit# 430 Qakli powerglide. wring. $1200, 1 heater. In top condition. $995. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE. INC. Q Oakland Avo.______FE 29101 65 FORD STATION WAGON, RA-dlo. auto., excellent condition. 651-0145. f 1965 Ford Country Sedan Wagon brakes/10 passenge/'unH at only—' $1795 BEATTIE FORD YOUR FORD DEALER Since 1930" 3N DIXIE HWY., IN WATERFORD 623-0900 185 MUSTANG GT HARDTOP, with V-8. 4 speed radio, heater, canary yellew with black vinyl top. Join the live ones at only 81488 lull price. 888 down. S5C “ monthly. 5 year or 50.000 mlla n car warranty aballabla. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 imjgp COUNTRY S GUI RE 11987 FORD FAIRLANE CJL 1966 Mustang 2 door hardtop swtr steering, I, stick shir deluxe decor groupl Only— $1895 BEATTIE FORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 623-0900 New and Used Can 106 967 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop with V-8, automatic. — er etaerlng, brakes, h?"-**-1 faille champagne flnltl interior, $2318. fufl grief and 877:05 per month. ______ or 5-year new car warranty. L matching llie 1967 FORD Officials and Demonstrators Cars FALCONS MUSTANGS GALAXIES Hardtops and Convertibles THUNDERBIRDS Sava up to 51,588, at low at $99 down, balance at bank rotes. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ■ • 4 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. | BIRMINGHAM HASKINS ___ AUTO SALES 1966 OLDS 91 town sedan, with factory warranty, tttfS. 6695 Dixie Hwy„ Clertaton.MA5.3112. 766 ^DELTA OLM CTNyEhYlitt. 6-8929. MERRY OLDSMOBILE M8 n. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN GO! HAUPT PONTIAC An6 Save $ $ $ $ $ Cllrkston_625-5500 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, air conditioning, power staarlng, power brakes. Real savings on this ana owner beauty. 81495. Hillside Llnalcn Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7163. 1966 OLDS it, factory air Conditioned I telescopic wheal, like na $2995 , SUBURBAN OLDS Birmingham CARD 4 DOOR SEDAN. HASKINS AUTO. SALES 1963 PLYMOUTH 3-daor hardtoi automatic, only 5795. 6695 Dixl Hwy. Clerkston, MA 5-3112. $ave BOB B0RST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 479 S. woodward ..... 1965 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, V-8, —id power brakes, radio t u r-good condition, 642-8954. 1966 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop. ». with 1959 MERCURY, 2 DOOR AUTb-l metic, hardtop, whitewalls, radial with speaker, new exhaust and battery, brakes, sharp, $150. 366- 4 COMET CALIENTE HARDTOP AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, kutomatlc transmission, •r. Maroon with black imerie $1695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 60 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1959 PONTIAC, RUNS GOOD, S50. — 3.7692 WHITEWALLS. Full price SI95, — soluteiy no money down. Assume weekly payments of 58.92. Call credit mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. V J1 1959 PONTIAC r, double powers radio, $ clean, 39,000 milts, 1 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 PONTIAC Sterchltf 4-door r trad*. SUM. On 1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE (21, your choice, $t»S. KEEGO PONTIAC Keege Harbor THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING _whHewalls. Pull price 51295, Only 549 down and weekl payment* of tt 1.92. Harold turner FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-7508 1966 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, still under warranty, baautlful On* Owner. 51995 KEEGO PONTIAC Keege Harbor_____ OL________ 1966 GTO. 2-DR. HARbTOP. DARK dltlon'. 4 , black Interior. Exc. i ''2-3929. 1965 MERCURY Monterey whits! 1962 PONTIAC WAGON, POWER fij—*rtg, brakes, full price onl FULL PRICE BUY HERE- ir naraiop. wwn wnne « » i \ r , Mr* "~r'n9, br,kM | Marvel Motors $1595. | Soartan Dodge I SHELTON 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY MA-rauder Hardtop, 390 v-l,, auto- heater, local owned. 1 owner beauty. 1 year warranty. $1395, Hillside Lincoln - Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863.____ HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP WITH V-8, radio* heat ------------- beautiful meatllic 1 with birch bark ini price, S88 down* $ 5 year or 50*000 ml automatic* Intorior. mafic* f brakes, o matching^ all t 1250 Oakland, BUY HEREl PAY HERE! 1967 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop with double power, Bonneville frli Inside. Lew mileage I Only— $2795. HOMER HIGHT CHEVROLET-BUICK-PONTIAC Motors, Inc Colony Park l ___________ factory alr-conditloned, p ing brakes and windows, a $ave BOB BO^ST Standard Auto. Sales 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. i block West of West Huron (M59) 681-0004 4 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tible, want something really nice? Automatic, radio, hooter. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER n MY'3-6266 r'0n 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 Ml----lb power stearin MI44I554. 8 SPECIAL .... RAMBLER AMI SO .sedans, I OLDSMOBILE, 1937. VERY GOOD condition, good body: 052-29)3. 1 941 OLDS, 4-DOOR. HARDTOP, AM-FM radio, double power, $375. 625-4057. MISSION, POWER STEERING. POWER VRAKES. $695. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars Dixie _ . Drayton Plain* Open 9 674-3257 1964 TEMPEST onyertible. 326 wigine. automata adio, heater, gold with matchin ’ $1088 Fischer Buick Woodward 964 CATALINA WAGON. I____________ power. Good condition. $995. FE 2-0294 or 673-6952. Can be ear M Connelly's Jewelers or 5873 Si AS LOW AS ^Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Maw awl Ueed Caw W I Finance Reasonable ICo"oWi»5 V-t with automatle tr8n$ml*$f9h' power brakes ami steering, while-well tiros, radio and hMMp red flnlph Priced torwll. jOSE RAMBLEH, Union Late, EM 3-4155. . HUGE SAVINGS ASSURED l 9 a 6 7 Mercurys $2395 to $3595 D E M O . N S T. R A T 0 R 1 Cougars $2095 to $2595 Cdmets $2095 to $2495 All Must Be Sold This Week Plenty to Choose From ALL CARRY BALANCE OF NEW CAR WARRANTY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ACT FAST—THEY'LL GO FAST HILLSIDE NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE hove over 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT, MGR. MR. IRV. |j LUCKY AUTO |' FE 4-1005 or , FE 3-78541 1940 W. Wide Track I BUICK,' LIKE HEW ■ “ ‘ 1 1965 CHEVROLET Blscayne 2-door, radio, heater, and automatic transmission. A WONDERFUL SAVINGS FOR ONLY $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1962 eutCK skylark converti-"i*. radio, blAk with black top, 5400, Ferndale 546-1236. 1962 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-ble, v-4 etlck. Burgundy with whit* top. Ilka now inside and out. S67S full price. RONEY'S AUTO., 131 Baldwin, PE 4-4909. 1963 BUICK LASABRE, 4-DOOR 1095, absolutely no _____ assume weakly r------ 57.10. Call credit mgr. -.....*----------NER t HAROLD TURNER FORD. I 1964 BUICK LE SABRE 2-DOOR LUCKY AUTO TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Impala super sp< with V-l, automatic, radio, heal whitewalls, blue with black vi root, new car trad*. $1095. $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE | University Drive FE 3-7954 1966 CHEVY IMPALA 673-7160 alter 3 p.m. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY ^Impels 4-door steering. M P A L A SPOfcTS broke In tor you. Full price $1,006. Only $08 down, $59.06 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Avo.________FE 5-4101 HASKINS AUTO SALES 1965 BUICK Elactra with full pow-•r, air conditioning* only S19f3 ot 8695 Dixit Hwy.* Clarktton, rm automatic whitewall*. F o 1945 BUICK SPECIAL a ............. 2-9165. automatic, wf. RPH HR 196-2)0 Orchard ORE 4-DOOR ajjb'UI Special rf buh TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVELLE 2-door sedan, with V-0. autometlc, radio, heater, whitewalls, very low mileage, new car guarantee! 1)495. On US to at MB. Clarkston, MA S-5071._ 1966 CHEVY impala 2 door hardtop* with VI* automatic, power steering; breket* air conditioning* real dean. $1995 BILL FOX CHEVROLET ROCHESTER OL 1-7000 1966.CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR, - ----'-, power steering, Mich I whitewall tiros. 01995. SPECIAL 1946 CMC 12' Stake GMC factory Branch Oakland at Co$s PE 5-9485 ......$2695 fwhSag? ten. AN«i, Suburban olds Oy/Wrtia fe. & 71 ^ WMl 4-1930. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4vtaar ha, power, factory 1967 BUICK ELECMA CONVCRTI- AUT0 INSURANCE Ttrm» Available . CALL TODAY I AVE:! 4 way eaat, ago special i...., t^/MA 8-6458. Want Ads .for Action ’ CAMARO. BLUE. 1987 CAAmRO AUTO POWER stoerlno, brokoe. 33B657). CORN/ETYE, 1967 CONVERflBLE, marina blue, 435 horsepower, fully equipped, axe, condition. Ml ( “"* AL HANOUTE On M24 in -Loka Orion ■ MY 2-2411 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' ’ RAMBLER-JEEP 8673 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston MA 5-26351 YOU SHOULD CHECK THE DEAL DURING JACK LONG FORD'S SANTA SAYS: — FABULOUS "Mark Down" SALE ‘20661 1968 FORDS AS LOW AS NEW CARS- DEMOS 1967 FALCON 4-Door Mens. Fully equippedl $1795 1967 MUSTANG Convertible trend New - With V-8. autom* c, sprint option. Power lap. On1 $2595 1967 T-BIRDS Ul have air conditioning* 9u $3895 1967 FORD Convertibles Gelaxi*. v staarlng. &!- $2595 A-r USED CARS 1965 FORD Goloxie tomellc, rMkh whltawMIs. $1395 1964 COMET 4-Door $695 1965 FORD Convertible Gaiaxie with v-8, auto., pewei staarlng, radio, and whitewalls. $1495 1965 T-BIRD Hardtops •ndeus, full power, extra aharpi $1895 1963 VW 2-Door °",V_ $795 M USED TRUCKS 1963 FORD F-800 rector, fully equipped. A rake*, power steering. $2095 1963 tHEVY Tractor $1695 1967 FORD F-100 Ranger, vy-ten pickup. Our i $2195 1965 FORD '/a-Ton Pickups, now In stack, from — $895 1966 RANGER '/a-Ton with V-8, automatic, buckets, extr* chrome. An exceptional truck wm 21,000 actual mile*. $1695 VW BUSES W; two. deluxe in every wayl Your choice for Only — $495 FREE COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION RIDE - AND APPRAISAL 196QL Sno-Prince Snow Mobile to be given oway Feb. 3, at 5 P.M. JUST, REGISTER — IN OUR SHOWROOM BONUS Phone 651-9711 FORD SALES 215 Main, Rochester 6 •' I I ■ ■q —Television Programs— Programs furnished by station* listod in this column am subject to chango without notice THE PONTIAC PRESS, .TlfESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 jmSM TONIGHT 9:99 (2) (4) Newi (C) - (7) Movie: "Walk the' Proud Land" (1956) Audiei Murphy, Anne Bancroft. (Cl (!) Pat Boope—Peter Falk and James Franciscus are scheduled guests. (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News — Cfonkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C| (50) Combat! (R) 1 (56) What’s New 7:66 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Weekend (C) (6) F Troop (R) (56) News 7:30 (2) Daktari — Dr. Tracy tries to turn back stampeding elephant herd to save the animals. (Second of (wo parts.) (C) (4) I Dream of Jeannie — Milton Berle guest stars as a con artist trying to bilk Jeannie out of a priceless scarab. (C) (7) Garrison’s Gorillas The group is assigned to replace a list of Allied agents with sheet contain: ing the names of Nazi collaborators. ilarry Storcb guests. (C) (9) Time Tunnel — Tony and Doug are caught by the Gestapo on the eve of the Allied invasion of France. (C) (R) (50) I Love Lucy (R) 8:00 (4) Movie: “Kiss of Evil” (English, 1962) Honey-mooners fall in the midst of vampires in a Bavarian chateau. Clifford Evans, Noel Willman. (C) (50) Hazel (R) (C) (56) Segovia Master Class 8:30 (2) Red Skelton — Freddie the Freeloader seeks the aid of Officer McGoo-gle (Howard Keel) to make a merry Christmas , for a widow and her little girl. The sketch is an original tale written by Red. (C) (7) (Special) Christmas Memory — An award-winning dramatization of the - memoir written by Truman Capote. (R) (C) (9) Monroes — Clayt must choose sides in a conflict over control of the valley. (R) (C) (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Koltaqowki on Chess 9:00 ( 50) Perry Mason — “The Clumsy Gown” (R) TV Features RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. (2) i CHRISTMAS MEMORY, 8:30 p.m. (7) GOOD MORNING, WORLD, 9:30 p.m. (2) LBJ INTERVIEW, p.m. (2) (4) (7) 9:30 (2) Good Morning, World — Dave and Linda find Mr. Hutton installed at their place for an indefinite stay when his back suddenly gives out on him. (C) (7) N.Y.P.D. - A jockey is told by a mysterious phone caller that two murders were committed in his name. (C) 19:00 (2) (4) (7) “A convers-tion with President Johnson” — President Johnson will be questioned at the White House • by correspondents Dan; Rather, Frank Reynolds and Rqy Scherer. (C) (50) Movie: "Night and Day" (1946) Cary Grant, _ Alexis Smith. (R) 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine 11:00 (2) (4) (?) News (C) , (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Rains of Ranchipur” (1955) Lana Turner, Richard Burton, • (R) (C) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movib; “Stairway to Heaven” (English, 1946) David Niven, Kim Hunter. (R) 1:06 (4) Beat the Champ (?) Movie: “Johnny Ra-ger” (Par1^2) 1:30 (2) Naked City (R) (4) News (C) 2:15 (?) News TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (1) News (C) 6:39 (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 8:10 (7) Movie: “All Mine/ to Give” (1957) Cameron Mitchell, Glynis Johns. (C). (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) Donna Reed (R) (9) Friendly Giant (50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson I m (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Temptation (C) (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:15 (9) King’s Outlaw 11:25 17) Children’s Doctor 11:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C)! Law? (C) 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:59 (56) Modern Math for Parents* TOM6RROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Everybody’s talking (9) Take 30 (SO) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) > (4) Eye Guess (C) Area Service Personnel WYMER William Brandt, 275 S. Josephine. Brandt just complete d a training course in air in-trill gene e at Lowry Air Force Base in Colorado and will leaVe shortly for Thailand. BRANDT He was a graduate of Our Lady of the Lakes High School and attended | Oakland Community College and the University of Detroit before enllsiting in the Air Force. Pfc. Duane Wymer, 24, of 285 Florawood, •Waterford Township, who was wounded in action at Song Be, South Vietnam, Nov 12, is expected home this month on a 30-day medical leave. Wymer, a member of the Waterford Township Volunteer Fire Fighters Association for two years, was drafted 1 the Army last Feb. 23. He was hit by a mortar shell after three months duty in Vietnam. ★ ★ '* Wymer has undergone surgery four times since bing wounded— three times In Japan and once at Vhlley Forge Geperal Hospi-t»l. Valtey Forge, Po. .here ttol is now a patient. L , . . “ . ., . . • ' tion lot into a* double-duty sta- ' „ r . . . „ . Ition for members of Boy Scout ' Before he was drafted, Wymer ITroo_ No ,5 lived with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thieves, Trees Keep Boys Busy SEATTLE (AP) — Thieves and Christmas treen are.turning tang at the Florawood address for five years. * > * . * * 1 Home on leave for the holi-days is Airman l.C. William R. 1 Brandt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. The boys are selling the trees In the daytime' to earn money for some new camping tents and sleeping in a bunk-rigged bus at night to prevent theft of their merchandise. GIs Quit Site of Epic Fight Troops Still Patrolling Around Viet Hill 875 SAIGON (AP) - U.S. tr have moved off the top of nil 875, scene of an epic five-day battle last month, but are /still patroling actively In the general area in the central highlands, American officers said today. A spokesman for the U S. 4th Infahtry Division said American infantrymen destroyed all of the North Vietnamese bunkers and other fortifications on top of the hill near Dak To, then moved off. * * * ‘The area is still under active patrol,” said one U.S. senior officer in - Saigon, “but we wouldn’t keep anybody there on top of Hill 875. We don’t go into a place like that and stay. No hill is that critical to hold forever. There are plenty of hills in that area.” The sprawling central highlands is dotted with hills in the Dak To area. St Number! (ab.) 22 Beverage 23 Bowline M African worm 55 Ireland 56 Native metal* 57 Shoemaker’* gadget 56 Flower DOWN 35 More premutow S7 Join! together ............. 3S Cotart*. 1 Circle round, a* »,English river IS Female salat 22 Woody plant tab.) 33 Plane turtace 41 Utopian '* t m M Church dignitary 2 Notion _JVH| SO Riven ISp.) 3 For tear that 24 Stead 11 Exitt* 4 Hebrew a* " ‘ ^ 32 Gibbon 5 Seasoning 33 Poetic • War god contraction 7 Light touch 34 Mine (halt but I Trying 35 Rail bird expenaao* - IB Capital of Maine 9 Tidy -IS filter 10 Far -** itoaUe* 28 Lengthy [ (pL) 20 Malaysian car 27 Tropical plant 20 Ancient Irish capital ae Epochal II Recorded 42 CUy In 43 Arab cl • 44 Small roqenu 46 Afro-Artan Sack 47 Ancient OlMk The 21-day battie of Dak To, the costliest of the Vietnam war for both sides, included the bloody fighting for Hill 875. American paratroopers of the 173rd Airborne Brigade finally took the hill on Thanksgiving (7) How’s Your Mother-in!0*? after nearly 150Americans| were killed and almost 300 wounded. Chicago Raid Nets 2 County Women QUALITY, 1 RIMINI on all mok* HEARING AIDS /.oiincre Avaitabtp T f 3 4 sT 6 7 8“ r- TT IT IT" W W IT ir T5“ TT ?0 lZ tir ■ a i W 24 25* t m m zr 58 w w 9 w w i il 35 w 3 38 ■zJ b 3 L 41 i TT 43* 44 46 47 48 W r 50 sr 52“ W sT 55“ 56~ if 58” 1* CHICAGO (AP)—Two MicM-gan girls were among 10 perii sons arrested In a north side apartment where police said! they found three patois and a! large quantity of marijuana. Police ffaid those arrested are! members of the Chicago Out- _ ™ laws, a motorcycle group. The Sbeiriff*€H»ll Syndicate) SWEETS 422 Wost Huron FE 4-5671 School Resumes BELLAIRE (AP)-School was held Monday at the combined elementary and secondary public school at Beilaire In Antrim j County after an outbreak of the flu had forced school officials to I close for several days last week! and cancel school activities. The, school has an enrollment of about 500. — Radio Programs- WJM760) WXVZQ 370) CKIW(000) WWJ(»50) WCA6(1130) WFON(1460) WJIKfl 860) WHF(-3M(94.7) WCAR, Ron Rom WHPI Sill Boyi* Claw, Nowi, Doyo motor wjbk Now*. Patrick Hit*—WWJ, Marty «iM—WWJ, NOW!, WJR, MHn?r|*ortt CKLW, Nowi, Tom Shannon WRON, Nowi, Iporti WHO I, Uncw Joy MW WCAR, Now*> jack I wxvt WOWIOMI WJSK, Now*, Tolar J|**-WWJ- Nawi, loorti WOON, Nowi, mum* WJSK, NM&'J|3fW WCAR, R«| Millar, Na pMn mSm .... CKLW, Nowi, Duka Who WMF I, Dlnrirr C"*Hart WJR, Ipaciai Now* ■ Covtrapa- Fit*—WXYZ, Newt, Diva m - 6HIM Muaie TllO-WJR, Hartwlck Coltao* CKLW Newt. Sun Davie* WJSK, Newt Music, Avery iitS—WJUK. 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FROM THIS TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS 5 I 4- \ '/ A / GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Add i boauty apd valu* to your hom* bath Intid* and out. V'nyl window* aro guaranteed not to cwoat, rot, or naod painting and ae an in-lulator agaimt boat and cold vinyl i* 7,680 timd* mor# officiant than (tool, 20 timot .mor* *ff!ciont than wood, 34,800 timoe more officiant ' than aluminum. Cuitom mado, and cloan both ildot from tho in• Ida. Mado to any itylo. From *59” FOR FAST IfRVIOI AND WINTI* ENJOYMENT $10. Minimum 4 Windows (any *lf* oxcopt picture) D61IVRHY AND INSTALLATION EXTRA Ofeedon ffnncinirtinn ffn 1M2 WEST HURON a uiibir iiLiiui i ca i slock* ws*t u T*i*r.Ph In Pontlt Sine* 1931 FE 4-2681. _ Jn grained Mahogany color (S29S1R). 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ZEELANDER TOM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 K EYS 6 Dead, 9 Missing TUCSON Ariz. (AP) — An Air Force jet crashed into a supermarket where more than SO persons were shopping, the burst into flames lest night. Firemen recovered six bodies from the market and nearby homes to which the blaze spread. They said nine more were missing in the ashes and debris. Twelve persons were injured. The plane’s two crewmen parachuted to safety moments before the crash. The flames destroyed the supermarket and heavily damaged two adjoining businesses and three homes near the shopping area at 29th and Alvernon streets. Jack R. Hamilton of Perth, Ontario, of the Royal Canadian Air Force. The navigator was Capt. Gary L. Hughes of Mt. Shasta, Calif.,.a U.S. Air Force officer. They jumped from the plane seconds after takeoff from Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, about two miles away. ROUTINE MISSION The two men are stationed at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., and were on a routine training mission. The Air Force gave no reason as to why the men had to bail out. Witnesses said the F4D jet flew on a Roswell Burk, IS, one of those near the scene, said it looked like one of the wings hit the corner of the building first. * * * “I had been expecting this," said Fred Cirillo, 38, operator of a service station across the street from the market, "in the past two weeks I have had nine windows knocked out of my station because of the low-flying planes.*’ GIRL KILLED One of the dead was identified as Sherry Tilton, 19, who lived in a house behind the market. Firemen said the girl was trapped in a back bedroom of the home, when the roof fell in on her. Outlook Bright for '68—Roche From Our News Wires DETROIT James M.' Roche, General Motors Corp, board chairman, said yesterday he expected 1968 would be a year ip which U.S. automobile makers would' sell more than nine million cars. With trucks and imports" included, Roche anticipates total sales in the U.S. next year will amount to 10.7 million cars and trucks’, which would be the highest total ever. Such a development, he said, yvill depend on . Several things, including concern about Vietnam and the cost of the -war, “questions of government expenditures, taxes and fiscnl policy,” and the results of Britain’s devaluation of hte Bid Filed to Annex^ Avon to Rochester r luniisn vnAanus untu suruitMAKKET — An F4C ap wir.photo jet from Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., crashed last night min- exploded at the rear of a Tucson shopping center, killing six utes after taking off from Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, or more persons. The Tucson Fire Department said the two Ariz., On a routine training mission. The plane crashed and men in the plane parachuted to safety. Bob Hope Reporting: Why Do We Go to Vietnam? Well (EDITOR’S NOTE — Comedian Bob Hope is $pending another Christmas season entertaining U.S. troops overseas. This pear, Hope is paying his fourth visit to Vietnam — accompanied py an bll-siar troupe of entertainers. His re-ports from Vietnam begin in today’s Press.) By BOB HOPE DA NANG — Well, here we are, In time for our first show in Vietnam, and with a sigh of relief. I don’t care who you are, or how many miles you’ve " iM ' under your seat after you’ve 9,000 miles the water, it good to get toes back on _ood earth. Usually, I’m ’ up in tomor-»ut I couldn’t get one face put of BOB HOPE my mind, a face that was left behind when we took off from LA. The face belonged to Feiber Maasdam. Now there’s a name you’re not liable to forget. Felber’s made eight Christmas trips with tts. He’d be with us this year, only a doctor turned him down. And when we took oft, he was staring straight ahead with^a very grim look. Why did he want to go? These Christmas trips were the only time of the year he worked as only an assistant cameraman. I once asked him why. He thought a long time before he answered, and then GRATEFUL GAL he said: “I don’t know why I just know I feel better if I do.” income to support his divots. Yet he blew five Dean Martin shows to make this scene, • _ ★ ★ • ifr I-don’t have to ask him why. If you’ve ever seen whaj,.. happens at a remote jungle base when that band starts up “Sentimentaj Journey" you know why Les and all his guys are here. He said this year’s reduced industrial activity, has reversed itself and should continue its' rise into the new year. h * ★ The shifting currents of economi cacti vity and consumer confidence were re-, fleeted In the sales of motor vehicles in 1967, Roche said.' ‘CONCERN OVER WAR’ Consumer confidence during the early months of 1967 was depressed because of “concern oyer the war in Vietnam” and “the government’s request for higher, taxes til the January budget message contributecf to a feeling of caution,” He Speaking for GM sales and profits, Roche said two GM car* divisions — Pontiac and Cadillac —• will report all-time records by the end of the year. Henry Ford II, board chairman of Ford Motor Co.,' has predicted sutomobile sale in the U.S. next year will total about 9.3 million and combined car-truck sales 11 million. Roche said more than nine million cars will be sold. Record Mail Flow Seen WASHINGTON (UPtf- The post office will handle a record 9.4 billion pieces of mail during December without any major foul-dps, according to Postmaster Lawrence F. O'Brien. By JEAN SAILE Petitions containing 590 signatures calling for the annexation of all of Avon Township to the City of Rochester were filed this morning at the Oakland County clerk’s office. > At least 214 signatures were needed to make the petitions valid under the provisions of Act 279 oHhe Mifhigan Public, Acts of 1909 as amended, according to -Mrs. Russel Corbin, president, Rochester Branch League of Women Voters. The league was assisted in distributing the petitions by the Rochester Area Jay-cees. Hie entire Avon-Rochester population is estimated to be 26,000. If Rochester were to annex the township, it would mean that Rochester would grow from one of the smallest cities in the county to about the 10th1 largest. In acreage, it would be the biggest city in Oakland County, i §tt \ * - ★ There are several ifs to ahnexation, however. Foremost is an election Jan. 15 which-, j seeks to incorporate all of Avon Town* ship outside the City of Rochester Into. -what would be the City of Avon. If that vote should prove favorable';-residents would have two years to adopt a city charter. Meantime, any annexation attempt would be held in abeyance until a final determination was made. However, Robert Allen, county corporation counsel, has noted that should the Jan. 15 election fail, these petitions would come in for immediate consideration By the County Bo&rd of Supervisors.' Once the signatures were certified, an election' to annex would undoubtedly be set. * ★ ★ The League of Women Voters recently issued a statement in regard to what it termed “possible changes in governmental structure for Avon Township.” POINTS OUTLINED Set forth in the statement were the following points: (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1) Official of Michigan Bell Is New Chamber President E. Eugene Russell, district manager of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., was elected yesterday as president of the Porttlac Area Chamber of Commerce. Russell, 48, succeeds Howard Nelson, manager of the Sears, Roebuck & Co. department store , in Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Other officers elected to one-year terms were Robert W. SWanson, director of business affairs at Oakland University, first vice president; William P. Whitfield, an attorney with the firm of Patterson, Patterson ana Barrett, sec- Local to Vote on Fisher Pact retary; and Harold B. Euler, Pontiac General Hospital administrator, treasure er. ' Five members were named to three-year terms on the board of directors. Reelected were „G., E. McNeive of General Motors Corp. Truck & Coach Division and Alvin B. Steinman of Alvin’s of Pontiac and the Lion Store. -★ ★ * The new directors are William Cashin of Community National Bank, H. Vere Hodges of Hodges Supply Co. and John MacKay of the Detroit Edison Co. Nelson will serve as an ex member of the, board. In Today's Press Birmingham Schools Survey shows district, could lose half its teachers — PAGE A-4. Waterford Rezoning approved for apart-ments-stores complex — PAGE E-7. Area News .............,| A-4 Astrology .......... ...c-l Bridge . ............... at Crossword Puzzle .....D-ll Comics .... ........... .G4 Editorials ..............a-6 High School '........ ,c»l MarkeU ..................d-4 • Obituaries . . .i- . , .. jj^j Picture Page ....... .... C-7 Sport* ....) d-i-D-3 Theaters ..... .........1 C4 TV and Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl ."........ D-U Women’s Pages ,>.... B-1—B4 Yule Stories . .....B-6, C-10 Barney McNulty is another case entirely. ★ * * Barney’s the guy who prints all my ad libs on great big white cards, which for some reason I don’t understand at all, ,are called idiot cards. ‘SHOULD BE THERE’ Barney has an entirely different explanation. He says: “Basically, the reason Lcome is that I believe we should be there, and as a civilian I have no more right not to accept the danger than a GI. “So I’m doing it, and hope to get back in one piece just as I> hope ail the guys return back in one piece.” ★ ★ * To Elaine Dunn, it’s a chance to repay a debt to the guys who are giving so much of themselves. TURN DOWN MONEY Barbara McNair broke a lucrative date at the Century to make this gig. Her reason: “Life is a spiritual thing and I think this time of year the guys need us badly.” Les Brown has probably the worst swing in golf. He needs a tremendous Pleasant Weather Forecast for Area Pleasant, weather is in slbre for Pontiac area residents. Fair and a little colder, the low about 28 to 33,. is tonight’s forecast. Partly sunny and mild with little change in temperatures, the high In the 40s Is tomorrow’s outlook. A chance of rain with temperatures continued mild is Thursday’s prediction. < * •'* ,★ * Precipitation probabilities In per cent' are: today and tonight near zero, tomorrow 10. Thirty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The . 12:30 p.m. leading was<39. It sends shivers down your back . the good kind. Raqnel Welch receives 2,009 letters a week from servicemen, mostly from Vietnam. She’s a very serious gal and a very grateful one. Raquel says: “I’m paying my dues. I hope my presence here will let the guys know that the people back home .really care about them.” Everybody has a different reason. The important thing is they’re all here. (Dlitrlbutrt by Kina Features A tentative contract agreement reached yesterday between Fisher Body Division and UAW Local 596 on local issues will be voted on Thursday and Friday by members of the union. - Members also will’vote qn toe national-agreement at .the same time. Donald Johnson, president of the local, said he would- urge members to ratify the contracts when he meets with them tomorrow and- Thursday to clarify both 1 agreements. ', , Tlje. proposed pact resolving the local demands is the first'in the three General Motors Corp. plants ip Pontiac. Pontiac Motor Division and General Motors Truck & Coach Division have not settled local issues. An agreement on a national scale was reached Friday, between the UAW and General Motors, leaving agreements at a number of the corporation’s locgl* plants unsettled, however. According to a General Motors Corp. spokesman hourly rated workers at Fisher Body Division will receive a 20-cent-an-hour increase retroactive to Oct, 16, and skilled workers 50 cents an hoite.-. retroactive to that date. However, other GM employes, covered by the new UAW national agreement, will not receive their retroactive pay until they have resolved their local Issues, the spokesman said. A spokesman for the UAW Local 596 said that its 4,000 members will vote cm the ratification of the contract from 2 p.m. Thursday through 5 p.m. Friday. E. EUGENE RUSSELL The Kinsmen of Jesus—2 His Relatives in Nazareth Ware Critical (EDITOR’S NOTE — Jesus lived in the midst of a warm and protective family. Although compassionate, the hometown relatives in Nazareth were sometimes puzzled by him, sometimes skeptical of him and sometimes critical of him. The follouring is the second in a five-part Christmas series dealing* with the kinsmen of Christ.) By GEORGE W. CORNELL A.P Religion Writer Like intermittent scenes- rlipped from a film reel, the poignant domestic drama unfolds, t shows Jesus in the midst of a large, close-knit and concerned clan. The homo folks didn’t always understand him, and were sofhetimes critical. But itw as a fervently affectionate tribe there In the uplnnd village of Nas-areth, including at least a half dozen members of Jesus’ own age, a vigorous brood growing up “like olive shoots around the table,” ns the Psalms Young and old, they even when disagreeing, shield Jesus In that fold, protectively insulating impu staunch families. But responsibility extends beyond the refuge, even though it may strain the comforting ties. * ■ # ★ In that larger obligation, Jesus once said, “a man’s foe* will be those of his own household." It’s an aching tension. - A succession qf scenes portray it In this case, swift, brief 'glimpses interspersed throughout the gospel accounts, showing both the strong attachments of that Davidic clan, and also the painful pull of duty beyond it. Scenel: A familiar episode, it took place in Jesus' boyhood on one of those tribal pilgrimages to Jerusalem for the Passover celebration, a trip which devout, Jews made each spring. Big families formed caravaps for relatives from the same region ing together. It was a week-long outing, including tho young when reached 12. That yeai), Jesus for the first time. On the way pack to and companiably mixed was (Continued on Page A-9, I A—2 $8Vd H3A0 jm THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 196T Senate GOP Considering Waiting for Gov. LANSING (API - Senate majority Republicans planned to caucus today on whether to adjourn (he special legislative session Friday until Gov. George Romney returns from his world trip. Another topic expected to come up was whether the Senate should tackle court reorganization, which died in the House last week, while the House works on open housing legislation. Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, said there has been talk among senators of introducing a resolution to adjourn from Friday until Jan. 3, the day before Romney is due to return from a 29-day tour of 13 nations. Lockwood said there is some feeling that Romney’s presence could expedite passage of such major agenda items as open housing and court reorganization. ‘MIXED EMOTIONS’ The majority leader said he had been asked by Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, to discuss the possibility of taking up court reorganization. He added that he had “mixed emotions in that regard." ★ * * He said the Senate might find, i did the House, that “once we got court reorganization on the track, it could be pretty hard to get it off to take up something else.” The “something else” could be the open housing' bill—should House pass it and send it to the Senate. ’ MET BRIEFLY The Senate met briefly Monday night, adopting a resolution expressing shock at the death of Sen. Harold Volkema, R-Holland who died Sunday of an apparent heart attack. Several senators paid tribute to the 37-year-old Volkema, whose desk was draped in black, including Republicans Milton Zaagman and Robert Vander Laan, both of Grand Rapids, and Democratic Minority Leader Raymond Dzendzel of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Volkema’s death leaves the Republicans with a one-vote ma- jority in tiie Senate, where they will outnumber the Democrats 19 to 18. Nineteen votes will be necessary for passage of« bill. Lockwood said he had no plan i appoint another senator to take Volkema’s place as head of education committee or to' fill a now vacant spot on the state affairs committee. I don’t feel it would be fitting and proper to replace Sen. Volkema as chairman of the education committee or on state affairs until we go into regular in January,” Lockwood said. Speculation was that Lock-wood might appoint a- liberal GOP backer of open housing to the state affairs committee, where the bill would likely go if it passes the House. Heart Transfer Patient Worse Very Serious but Still With Hope, MDs Say ' CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)■ Heart transplant patient Louis Washkansky is “in a very serious condition,” his doctors said today, but they added they have not given up hope for him. ★ ★ ★ Dr. M. C. Botha said there had been “a very dramatic decrease” in Washkansky’s white corpuscle count in the past hours and a transfusion was planned. • •' ★. * * The doctors on Monday night reported''a deterioration in the condition of the 53-year-old wholesale grocer, who developed lung complications on Saturday. * * * Dr. Botha said although there were various possible explanations for the decrease in Washkansky’s white blood count, “it seems likely a process ot rejection is taking place.” REJECTION THEORY But he added that the rejection process might be affecting “his opn tissues such as the lungs and circulating white blood cells” rather than the heart which was transplanted into his body. Ever since the operation, Washkansky’s doctors had believed the greatest danger to him lay in the body’s normal tendency to reject organs and other foreign bodies implahted in it. To curb this rejection, he had been given various drugs but they in turn tended to lower his body’s nonpal resistance to infection. INTERFAITH BREAKFAST - The Rev. James Hayes, pastor of the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak, was principal speaker at the annual Interfaith Breakfast this morning at the YMCA. Serving are Carol Haanes (left) of 2066 N. Hammond Lake, West Bloomfield Township, and Kathy McClure of 368 W. Iroquois. The Youth Council of the HMCA Is sponsoring the breakfast. Father Hayes is former pastor of St. Michael’s Catholic Church in Pontiac. Youth Is Found Slain A Royal Oak Township youth was found'stabbed to death behind a Pontiac home late yesterday and a city man was taken into custody as a suspect when he a pp e a r e d at police headquarters some three hours later. A nearby resident found the body of Arthur Earl Chaney, 19, in (he back yard of a house at 438 S. S a n-ford about 8:40 p.m. Police CHANEY called and The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and mild today, high 45 to 50. Fair and a little colder tonight, low 28 to 33. Wednesday partly sunny and mild. Thursday outlook: Rain and mild. Westerly winds 10 to 18 miles today and southwesterly 4 to 10 miles per hour tonight. Precipitation- probabilities today and tonight near zero, Wednesday 10 per cent. low**t temperature preceding 32. At S e.nv: WlrlS velocity m sett Wednesday at I aHn.tl Monday la Sant lac found evidence, including marks in muddy areas and blood on the driveway leading to the yard, that the victim had been some distance to the scene. ★ ♦ * The body was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where it was determined that Chaney had been stabbed in the chest,, hands and right arm. wow His heart had been punctured, officers said. APPEARS AT STATION’ Police said a man identified as James O. Stovall, 23, of 348 Raeburn appeared in the station about 11:30, apparently crying. When questioned by Sgt. Robert Verhtee, on duty at the police desk, Stovall reportedly linked himself to the slaying and was taken into custody. Stovall is scheduled to be arraigned today, police said. WWW Detectives Dallas Flesher and Billie Irwin, in charge of the investigation, said the stabbing followed an alleged argument. u, . . On# Veer Aye In Panlln Highest temperature ......... Lowest temperature .......... Mean temperature .......... Weemprt Sunny day; M I This Dale In fS Years 44 B S?%2| Z 2 a | s | Jbuquerque Air pollution is responsible for a slight drop in the average temperature of the earth in recent years, scientists believe. The fine particles in polluted air prevent some of the sunlight from reaching the earth. City Decision Due on Police Suspensions City commissioners may have a full house at tonight’s meeting. WWW Asked last week to order the suspension of two Pontiac police officers involved in the shooting of a youth fleeing in a stolen car, cbmmissioners indicated they would reach decision on the request tonight. The meeting last week was packed with persons favoring the suspensions, and it’s likely many will be ba^k. The commissionV^lsprte ceive formally a tentative 1968 budget. w w w In other action, the commission is scheduled to: • Receive a report from the finance department concerning the sale of 3 million in tax anticipation notes. WWW, • Consider an appointment to the electrical examining board. • Receive a proposal to purchase a building at Pike and Mill streets. w w w • Receive a report from the Pontiac Housing Study Committee. News Briefs at a Glance Birmingham Area News Action Due on School Budget rirrU nrr , I BLOOMFIELD HILLS-School T Gen‘ board members here are slated Wheeler, chairman of the ^ ac{ tonight on the district’s 1967-68 budget of $7,527,255, ed revisions include a tighten- and suspension for the remaining up on penalties for the of- der of the semester on the third U.S, Joint Cheefs of Staff, said yesterday the United States would be happy to engage in negotiations if it would make it easier for the Communists to stop fighting in Vietnam. 'But we are not ready to negotiate our defeat or a face-saving withdrawl," he told the Economic Club of Detroit yesterday. LBJ to Australia WASHINGTON un - President Johnson is journeying 10,-000 miles to attend memorial ! services for Prime Minister Harold Holt of Australia, whose disappearance while swimming he mourned as a personal loss. Johnson left A n d r e w s Air Force Base at noon .today by presidential jet on the 30-hour trip to Melbourne. Mrs. Johnson did not make the trip. Navajo Aid Asked WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. W— Navajo reservation officials are appealing for federal and state help as severe weather continues in Southwestern areas blanketed by six days of snow. Tribal Chairman Raymond Nakai, asked President Johnson to declare the 16-million acre reservation adisaster area. Back-to-back storms which the past week have claimed at least 32 lives in Arizona, Colorado, Texas and New Mexico. Romney and Kosygin MOSCOW UD - Michigan Gov. George Romney, in Moscow on his 13-nation world-tour, was to meet today for talks with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. Romney was briefed by U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn E. Romney met yesterday with an elite group of Soviet citizens. Or. Sam Can Practice which carries a deficit of 81,-385,569. ★ ★ ★ The board, which meets at in the Andover High School library, will consider a budget that provides for some 87 new professional people to staff three new schools in the district. In addition to the added personnel, increased wages granted under new employe contracts account for the large deficit, which will probably be financed through a borrowing on next year’s anticipated taxes. The 87.5 million budget, despite being in the red more than 81.3 million, also makes use of a 8504,000 balance left from last year. •k * . * In other business tonight, the school board will, also consider a request from 13 parents from Way School who seek the board’s help in eliminating a swamp area there. ' tense. A student under 16 years discovered to be in possession of or using tobacco mi school property shall be suspended until the* student’s parent or guardian comes to the school for a conference. Any recurring offense would involve a five-day sus- Students more than 16 years of age would face a 10-day sus-the second offense BIRMINGHAM - A resolution to join the Council of Governments (COS) will be considered by the Birmingham Board of Education at its meeting at 8 tonight at Baldwin School. * * ★ The League of Women Voters of Birmingham-Bloomfield has asked that a representative be allowed to speak ip favor of joining COG. Also up for review tonight Is the board’s policy on smoking as pertains to students. Suggest- Probers Look at Dealings of Ex-NY Aide offense. NEW YORK (AP) - City in-vestigators, working on the di-„ COLUMBUS, Ohio to — Dr. rect orders of Mayor John V. Sam H Sheppard has, received Lindsay, begin today a pain-penmsston from the Stole Medi- staki probe £ ^ „Jter8 gery in Ohio, an attorney for *■"» L’Marcua’ 8CC“setf Sheppard said yesterday. Shep>th a ?®a "*** 'igura in a pard is living in Europe, and Clty contract kickback scheme, recently applied to join the ' * * * Peace Corps. Marcus and five other men, Sheppard’s certificate was including labor racketeer Anto-lj suspended after his 1954 con- ni° (Tony Ducks) Corallo, were viction in the slaying of his arrested Monday in what one wife. He was released from city official described as the prison in 1964 when a federal judge ruled that he didn’t get a fair trial. He was acquitted in a second trial. Housing-Fines Slash Planned House Republicans Will Alter Proposal 27 24 Omaha 40 70 41 Pittsburgh 41 Jf "4 St. Louts u 40 37 T*mpa 80 47 32 S. Lake City 3) 41 IS S. Francisco S1 H £ » f ■ i Marla JJ » 34 It Seattle 11 Washington NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected to edntinue over a large area In the western portion ef the country to-“gbt. Showers are forecast in the Texas and Louisiana region. The eastern third of the nation can expect mild weather. z m W' *.> « Prison Sentences Given to 5 Convicted Arsonists Five of six Pontiac residents) Ziem found them guilty fol-convicted of arson last month lowing a nonjury trial of setting were sentenced this morning to fire to the Bunkland store, 1872 toA5f^J>‘JSOn.atiackson Bloomfield Town- Oakland County Circuit Judge! ship, during the civil dtetiirbinf* Frederick C. Ziem ordered sen-in the Pontiac areaJulv 24 tences for the following: * ‘ J“y ■ Frank E. Ellison, alias Janies A woman who was appreneded Allison, 21, of 218 Carr, ltt ta at the same time as the men 4 years; Donald Green, 22, o4|W«» to be sentenced this after-221 Prospect, I months to 4 noon, yews; Otto Walker, 22, of 291 Court officials said the Prospect, 1 Mi to 4 years; Ar-j fencing of JoAnne Davenuort thary Henry Jr., 21, of |72 Gra- ?1, of 481 Prospect was delayed nafte, 1 to 4 yean; and Robert I becauee she was Involved In an I* Reavis, ft, also of Stt Pres- auto accident on the fray to pect,tto4yaan. (court this morning. LANSING (AP) — House Republicans were described Monday as planning a major slash in the fines which could be levied against businessmen who violate the proposed state open occupancy law. Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, said GOP members agreed during six hours of meetings on the controversial bill, now before the House, t o cut the maximum fine for real estate discrimination from 81,* 000 to 8250. * * * A section now in the bill, allowing a circuit court judge to levy a fine of up to 82,000 for, a repeat violation, would be deleted if House GOP members used their majority to make the changes they want. Untouched, at least for the moment, was a provirion allowing a victim of bias in a housing transaction to sue for repayment, without limit, of economic damages he suffered because of the discrimination. CEILING REMOVED A 8500 ceiling on the possible damages was removed by the House Civil Rights Committee before it reported the bill to the House floor. Some absenvens have predicted the measure could not pass without that or most spectacular city scandal since the Seabury investigation' of the early 1930’s that led to the resignation of Mayor James J Walker. * * ★ According to the federal grand jury indictment, Marcus allegedly pocketed $16,000 of a $40,000 kickback in the award of an $800,000 city reservoir clean- j ing contract while serving as. commissioner of water supply,1 and electricity, that Marcus, a friend and confidant of the mayor, abruptly resigned his 830,000-a-year post. He had been one of the best-liked and fastest rising young! men in the Republican mayor’s' two-year-old administration. * ★ ★ The defendants, each charged with conspiring to violate federal antiracketeering laws, face a maximum penalty upon conviction of five years in federal prison and a $10,000 fine. * * * At their arraignment, Federal Judge Constance Baker Motley set bail of $10,000 for Corallo but released the others without bond for a hearing Dec, 28. Marcus, 37, refused to comment to news- Alabama Twisters BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Tornadoes continued to e over Alabama today and the weather bureau said one fa sliced across a section of the. Municipal Airport here shortly after 5 a.m. There were no injuries. A killer tornado struck the Huntsville, Ala., area early yesterday, kilting two persons and Injuring about 88 others. Air Raids Curbed Housd Republicans, Waldron said, also plan further consideration te a suggestion that persons who hive owned their homes for a specified nuipber of yew—“thre* or five or something along that Iini”--would be ««mpt from tbs open housing act. '■‘Tj - a ; SAIGON (AP) clouds settled over North Vietnam again today, curtailing resurgence of heavy attacks on the North Vietnamese heartland during which U.S, pilots reported damage, to four major bridges, 30 SAM rites and more than 108 railroad cars and to-' comotives. The raids cost the Untied States at least five planes la is many days. BIRMINGHAM — A change in residential refuse pickup for the two holiday weeks beginning Tuesday after Christmas has been announced by Arnold Blethin, superintendent of the Department of Public Works. Pickups will be made Tuesday through Saturday, one later than normal, Blethin said. The normal schedule will be resumed Jan. 8, he said. TIN New MALLORY DURACELL Alkaline Battery It Hera AtSIMMS-Ahsays FRESH! MallorY All Sizes For Toys, Cameras, Radios and Flashlights SIMMS!! N. Saginaw—Camera Dept., Main Floor A Very Special Purchase Perfect Gift for the Home! Regular $11.90 value — organize your cupboards with these turntables. Set has 1 twin turntable, 3 single turntables and 1 cup 'n plate carousel —all or Simms. Special Savings. » I • SIMMS..?* You’ll Recognize the Nome When You See It! Famous Brand 5-Pc. Turntable Starter Set 1 tin Famous ‘SMITH-CORONA’ Typewriters or Adding Machines As the Lasting Gift! Corsair’ Portable $56.90 seller—pre-set tab, full size keyboard, quick set visible margin!, personal touch control, weighs only 9 pounds, trim design. With deluxe carry caie. SMITH Coraef Electric $149.50 seller—modern portable electric typewriter lor home, office and school use. Sharp, uniform impressions with a fatt, light touch. Full size office' keyboard as pictured. Get it on instant credit with a major credit cord. 109®* SCM210 Electric Carriage Return lotert 1968 model - Ml duty, luxury __ __ _ „ ■ ' electric typewriter with electric cor- . B ,AA 11 01 OO rioge return. Famous key action for B II 11 M OR . extra speed and smooth touch. Gel it H £ to IP MJM ' on a major credit card. (tV.Vjseller— ^ J sSTMMSBTBeZnSr Electric Adding Machine Add* 7, totols multiplies electrically. Weighs only 8 use, easy tOvOperate machine. Retractable handle and snap-on dust cover make a handy carry ease. SIMMS.SK. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUKSpAV, DECEMBER 19, 1967 Chinese Death Rate Rising Borneo Refugee Plight Eyed PONTlANAK, Indonesian Borneo (AP) — Medical officers report Chinese refugees crammed into rotting ware* houses in this river city are now dying at a rate of three or four a day. More than 26,000 Chinese are now jammed into about 40 emergency quarters around town. They are victims of a,blood i war launched by Dyak tribesmen in the jungled interior, With army support, the Dyaks vowed to attack Communist guerrilla forces, then turned their fury on die Chinese traders who control the interior’s economy. ' It is estimated 60,000 refugees are scattered from Pontianak to the smaller coastal city of Sing-kawang to the north. Rice and medical supplies promised by the government have failed to materialize. The result is a fast-increasing death rate among the homeless. Medical workers often appear near tears as they move among the -Chinese, many of whom lie helpless. Rice gruel is being supplied by die Chinese families and businessmen in Pontianak and Singkawan. Government support is slight- Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. wGIFTS --/iOO ... rsitOV IMTPPCCTi iwTKfsr/ Those dying are mostly children suffering respiratory infections. Medical officials said 76 persons had died so far in Pontianak and 65 of them were children. In Singkawang, which has 22,000 refugees, 44 are reported dead, again mostly children. The Dyak blood war exploded the first week of November. Chinese shops in various villages were gutted or burned. Hundreds of Chinese were slaughtered. The interior empty of Chinese traders, and the guerrillas are still fighting. Bullet Removed MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS NOVISAD, Yugoslavia (AP)-Milovan Nedic, 61, finally went to the hospital and had doctors extract a bullet from his lung. I He was shot 22 years ago while! serving with Marshal Tito’s par-1 tisans, but he said “it only re-| cently started to bother me a bit.” At* e. „ nn „ „ . ____■kitta Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Oowntown Pontiac I SIMMS Opii Entf lit, 'til 1:11ml «"* Look For Bright ORANGE Reduced Price Signs -They’ll Be in Every Department at SIMMS BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 15-Inch Snare Drum Set 'with Floor Stand 6 Cymbals Hare Are The PraoKeal Gifts For Tho Home Brand New Shipment Just Arrived at Simms Twin or Full Size Quilt Bedspreads Irrs, to $24.95 Fine quilted spreads in color florals and bright solid colors. Full size or twin size. All American-made quality . . . slight flaws are hardly noticable and should not affect looks or wearing quality. Percale & Muslin Sheets-Pilloweases PASTEL MUSLINS WHITE PERCALES 72x108-Inch gl9 ux108-inch 919 or TWin Fitted. SIxIOB-lnsh 939 81xl08-lnch 039 A or Full Fitted. A or Full Fitted 119 MatchedPil- Jl» SIMMS!*. PUCES SLASHED Frankly, we're overstocked and tho boao said to 'Put the axe to our everyday low I •* a"»d make 'em lower*. Plenty of Christmas goods at greatly reduced prices. )K for tho Bright ORANGE tola signs. price 1001 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Only at SIMMS Do You Find Such Savings Famous Sunbeam Electric Wall Clock took at this tremendous savings. Its at Simms of course. A regular $7.95 seller famous Sunbeam electric wall dock with easy to read dial. Self starting mechanism has white case with simulated tiles in your choice of cocoa or yellow colors. Genuine PRESTO 4-qt ssure Cooker Model PCC4 pressure , cooker of heavy cast aluminum with pressure regulator to cook food f exactly os ’ recipe advises. With cooking guide ton handle. ■ ‘HAMILTON-BEACH’ Electric Knife SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St Hamilton Beach 3-Speed Portable. Mixer 1 Problems? Write to Abby, in bare of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. \ Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self- ; addressed envelope. Former Teamster Head Married in Seattle SEATTLE (AP)—Dave Beck is honeymooning in Honolulu. He was married here secretly Dec. 5, it was revealed Monday with the return : of the marriage certificate to the Mason : County auditor’s office in Shelton, W’ash. : The 73-year-old former, head of the ; giant Teamsters. Union obtained his li-cense jn Shelton last month. The wed- j ding ceremony was performed here by \ the Rev. Allen W. Lee, pastor of the First l Christian Church. Beck and his bride, the former Helen ; L. Reynolds of Seattle, left for Hawaii a week ago and intimated they planned to ] be wed there. They expect to return, to j; the mainland Dec. 29 and attend the Rose I Bowl game in Pasadena, Calif. * * ★ The marriage was the second for Beck f and the first for his bride, a long-time friend of the Beck family. She was a f secretary for a company in Seattle.! Beck’s first wife, Dorothy* died in 1961. h Calendar TODAY Frances Willard union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 8:30 ! p.m., Church of the Brethren. Supper followed by program. WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m.. The Pontiac Mall. “Holiday or Holi-Dither” by Sara Bayard and ? Harriet Cannon of Consumers Power Company. , ( Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter, 8:30 p.m., Oakland County Supervisors’, Auditorium. 1 Board of directors meeting open i to all members. THURSDAY Anna Gordon union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, noon, First Baptist Church. An- *i nual Christmas luncheon. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 | pm., home of Peggy Rickard of 1 Miami Road. Christmas meeting. !! Phi Gamma ’Eta chapter, Beta | Sigma Phi, 7:30 p.m., home of >[ Mrs. Robert Schmidt of Steep Hoi- ' low Drivf. Annual Christmas i part^. Kingswood) and Grace Fry who has now retired. CHAIRMAN Mrs. William Hoglund is chairman of the get-together. Mrs. Richard Hart-zell is president of the alumnae association. Others who will be there are Mrs. Robert C. Newmann, Mrs. Stanley Gard, Mrs, Frank Rockwell and Mrs Robert Sukinek. The painting that was presented to Mrs. Marsh by the students before she retired from Kingswood will be on Gowned in an Empire sheath of satin alabaster, Sarah Jean Tripp repeated vows with Everett Raymond Emino Saturday afternoon in Immanuel Congregational Church, Oxford. Alencori lace- highlighted the gown’s bateau neckline, sleeves and detachable court train. t A foil lace mantilla framed her hair. She carried a bouquet of carnations and ivy. Janine Emino attended the daughter of the Donald G. Tripps of Ray Road, Addison Township, as maid of honor with Elinor Emino as bridesmaid. ATTENDANTS The bridegroom was assisted by Malcolm Graham,' best man, and ushers Ernest St. Pierre and Robert Marshall. A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. Parents of the bridegroom are the Gerald C. Eminos of West Upton, iMass. Jill Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Young, has been honored at several pre-nuptial parties since she arrived home on the 16th from Trinity University, San Antonio, Tex. She will wed Tucker Blakeney Dec. 23 in the Congregational Church of Birmingham. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Blakeney Jr. of Dallas, Tex. The first party was given by her former school mate, Mrs. James H. Geisler and Mr. Geisler in their home in Ann Arbor. It was the couple’s bar shower and supper. Tomorrow Mrs. James A. Reid of Hickory Grove Road is entertaining in her home for lunch and a linen shower. On Thursday Mrs. William Hartmann Jr. will give a “mother and daughter” luncheon and shower. The bridegroom’s mother Mrs. Blakeney, will arrive m , time to be present for Mrs. Hartmann’s party. ★ ★ if Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Blakeney Jr. will give the rehearsal dinner at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. MRS. EVERETT R. EMINO MRS. GEORGE E. WILSON Honey mooners. Visit Acapulco Following Rite Newlyweds, the George E. Wilsons, nee Linda Lee Carnegie are honeymooning in Acapulco, Mexico, following their Saturday wedding in Kirk in the Hills Church. The newlyweds received guests in the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. For the evening ceremony, the bride chose an ivory peau de soie gown with an overlay of beaded Chantilly lace. A cathedral train complemented her ensemble. A fingertip veil was secured by a small pearl frosted crown. Christmas flowers and holly made up the bride’* bouquet. Sarah Coulson was maid of honor with bridesmaids Mrs. W. K. Kinlaw of. Chapel Hill, N. C., Mrs. Robert Hasket, Bonnie Sue Piceu and Pamela Madsen. Hannah Matthews served as junior bridesmaid. Best man duties were performed by Edward Wilson Jr. with John Coulson, Colin H. John Jr., and Richard Hiscox as ushers. Completing the list of ushers were Nick Yaqobucci and Michael Sardina, both of New York, Randy DeGraw of Farmington and David Carnegie as junior usher. The newlyweds will make their home in East Lansing where they are both students at Michigan State University. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Douglas Carnegie of South Reading Road and the late Mr. Carnegie. The bridegroom is the son. of the senior Edward E. Wilson of Metamora and the late Mrs. C. D. Matthews. Today's Woman She's Not One to Stand Still By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Meet “Thoroughly Modern Millie,” Mrs. Herman Dennis. Not one to sit back and rest after raising an even dozen children, plus one, she forsook her grandmother’s rocking chair for the driver’s seat. ★ ★ ★ “Oh, I’ve always got something on the go,” says Ethyle (that’s pronounced Eethel) Dennis, “You know when you’ve been busy all your life raising children, you’ve still got to keep busy.” “You just can’t twiddle your thumbs/’ So in 1962, she set out to conquer her biggest problem, transportation, by qualifying for a driver’s license. BIT SCARED “I was scared at first,” she confessed. “As a matter of fact I used to pull out after 7 a.m. when all the traffic died down and drive around the block just to get the feel of it.” 1 “When my husband was alive, he always drove a big car, but I couldn’t even see over the hood so I got myself a Falcon and I’ve been driving small cars ever since,” she said. Even then, she finds it necessary to drive with a two-inch block on the accelerator and two pillows under her. Nicknamed ‘little one’ by her neighbors, 4-foot, 11-inch Ethyle Dennis measures up as a dynamo when you add up her schedule of activities. A member of the Blue Star Mothers, as well as the Navy Mothers Club, she also finds time to work on the Girl Scouts’ public relations committee, an organization with which she has been associated since her daughter, Marcelene, was seven. Student Art Exhibition Opens Today in Detroit Sfhe takes her neighbors on shopping trips, to church and sees that they have transportation for medical appointments. She also, works on elections and takes the school census. She has received recognition for 20 years of service to the March of Dimes. “Anywhere there’s a volunteer needed, I’fn usually around,’** laughed Mrs. Dennis. When she’s not helping out around here, you’ll find her visiting her children and 33 grandchildren or perhaps off on another tour of the Rose Bowl like the one in 1965. Ih between time, whenever that is, she likes to collect stamps;, knit, crochet and embroider. • ’ > “I like to do Swedish embroidering,” she said, “but of course, that’s not very popular now. You might say it’s not ‘mod’, you know, the In thing to do,” she chuckled. ★ ‘ ★/ ★ When she’s not working with a needle and thread, she’s in the kitchen'experimenting with new recipes, her second joy. During the Christmas season she likes to send out fruitcakes and jellies. “I really don’t think there’s much to tell,’! we were-told when . *r*M«»io we first called her on the phone to request an interview. Equipped with a two-inch. block on the accelerator and two “You might say I’m just trying to do something for somebody cushions to bop^ Mrs. Herman Dennis of East Huron Street starts else.” out on another jaunt. Just under five feet, she’s quite a dynamo when , ★ ★ ★ if comes to getting things done. < But we soon found out that big things come in small mr. ana mrs. uiynn pchc over of Marshall Street annoU the engagement of their dan ter, Lendre Faye, tar Jakes L rence Unger. The bride elec a senior at Wheaton College Illinois, her fiance’s alma ma Note a graduate student at C don Divinity School in Wenht Mass., he is the son of Mr. < Mrs. Robert Unger of Cedar La Ind. Early August vows are slot Dec. 26 Will be a big (fey for students, enrolled in, the current series of Art Workshops for Young People sponsored by the Detroit Institute of Arts. That’s the opening day of their exhibition of some 75 paintings, «sJ ture, drawings and weaving done in the Saturday classes at the museum and in five suburban centers. The snow Will be in the Education Corridor of the Art Institute. artists and their friends will occasion with a reception at 1 p.m, the Rivera Court. ★ a a The exhibition of work will remain on view through Jan. 21. The museum’s Education Department Is alio accepting registration in the 1968 Workshops, open to students in grades one through twelve. The groups meet for eight Saturday sessions at the museum am) at locations in Ferndele, Inkster, Livonia, St. Clair Shores and Farmington. Classes begin Feb. 17. , THE PONTllC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 19, 1967 m 'New Policies Aid School Bias Fight' WASHINGTON (AP) -Changes forced by Southern congressmen in the government’s school desegregation pol-| kies actually will strengthen [ the federal integration effort J says the official in charge. The whole civil rights compliance procedure will become' "more orderly, more disciplined and will provide greater cer-; tainty for the school districts in-' volved,” said Peter Libassi, director of the Office for Civil Rights of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. ★ # ★ Libassi said in a Monday in-! teryiew: “Now, when we start a case, we’ll have to conclude it —we’ll avoid negotiations that; go on indefinitely.’’ The new policies, agreed to by HEW Secretary John W. Gard-j her, provide the department will; not—with two exceptions—cut! off federal funds to any school j district between Sept. 1 andi June 1 of the school year for failure to comply with the 1964 j Civil Rights Act, Sen. Richard B, Russell, D- Ga., on receiving the Gardner j assurance, dropped his South-! ern-backed proposed amend-: ment to the federal aid to education bill. His proposal would have barred the government from cutting off or deferring federal funds during a school year. 15 Gardner’s agreement stipulates funds could be cut off dur-, ing a school year if: —A school district is told in writing by March 1 before the year of the cutoff that it probably is not in compliance. * * * —A district is given notice of opportunity for a hearing on alleged noncompliance by Sept. 1 in the school year of the cutoff.! The procedures now affect mainly Southern school districts. But they will take on meaning in the North under the! new effort HEW will begin early next year to check for violations of the Civil Rights Act in the largely segregated big-city Northern school systems. FREQUENT EFFORTS , Southern congressmen often ! have sought to reduce the gov-!! ernment’s authority in its pro-! gram to end dual school sys- i terns for, whites and Negroes in the South. I Administration officials feared Russell’s amendment to the aid to education bill would |have seriously weakened the • compliance program. i WASHINGTON (AP) — Pvt. I * * * John M. Inghram of Grand!. ®ut n®w. Proce‘l Rapids, wbo was scheduled to|dures ,WI °nly slightly the leave for duty in Vietnam, will department s flexibility, and Li-j spend Christmas with his family at home after all-An aide to House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said he was informed by the Pentagon that Inghram, who was stationed at Ft. Hamilton, Brooklyn, N. Y., waiting to be shipped qut, will not have to report for shipment overseas now until Jan. 28. Ford’s office received a letter from the soldier’s mother, Mrs. Norman , Lutz, criticizing the Molten Metal Kill 3 at Texas Steel Mill HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Tons died about seven hours after of; molten pig iron dumped-by | suffering burns Monday, accident killed three men and! A third employe, Norman E. injured 30 at the Armco atJHR «- °f Houston> died ***» mill. &&& . The metal, heated to 2,800 de- MANY ARE CRITICAL grees Fahrenheit, spilled 40 feet of the 30 workers suffering in-from a giant ladle Monday \nto| juries, 17 remained in hospitals, an open hearth area and splat-1 . ... ,, s .... .. tered120 feet. many in critical condition. At- Le0 Bell, 53, and Houston H. tendants said several may be Kreuger, 55, both of Houston, I blinded. Others were treated at the plant for minor injuries abdi- T ran out of there as fast as I one was dismissed after hospital could,” he added, still visibly treatment. jshaken several hours later. Ten doctors were called to treat the victims at tap hospitals. They performed five tracheotomies—incisions Into toe windpipe to permit breathing. Robert Green, 43, of Houston, !who was treated and dismissed, said he could see “nothing but fire” at the time of the accident. Mrs": Billie (Riggs, a receptionists, said, “Our whole building shook. It sounded as it, someone had dropped a big’ piece of furniture.” Burke Huber, plant assistant •safety supervisor, said most of the injuries .resulted from, clothes set afire by the metal. Letter to Ford Brings Leave for State Gl bassi said: means much." 'Arms to Egypt No U.S. Threat' WASHINGTON (AP) - The e| State Department says Jil £55 She said he was due for a 30-1 ,n8 °f Egypt s military capaci-day furlough. ty, substantially depleted during The aide to Ford said the Pen- the Arab-Israeli war last June, tagon stated Inghram has but adds that such activity poses earned extra time and will be given leave. (Advtrtiunranf) Wake Up Your PERISTALSIS And Be Your SMILING BEST Peristalala la the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slows down, waste materials can build up In the lowqg tract. You can become i irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives effective. temporary relief of the irregularity by activating the slowed-down muscles of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. 8o If you’re sluggish due to Irregularity, take Carter’s PUls to Wake up your peristalsis and you’ll bounce back to your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter’s Pills for effective temporary relief of irregularity. Why don’t you. 48*. no threat at present to this country or its allies. State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey, asked to estimate the amount of Soviet assistance to Egypt since the Arabs were, defeated in the war, said Monday he had no specific figures. * * * Other U.S. officials have esti-i mated that 70 to 80 per ceht of Egyptian military weapons have been restored with Mos-I cow’s help. The Soviets also have supplied arms to other Arab states. * * * McCloskey said member nations of the North Atlantic Trea-Ity Organization agreed at a meeting in Brussels last week to study the situation in the Middle East and Eastern Mediterranean as a result of Soviet activities. • ?! SCENE OF ACCIDENT - This is the scene inside the Armco Steel Co. plant in Houston, Tex., where three men were killed and 30 others injured when molten pig iron, heated to 2,800 degrees Fahrenheit, spilled 40 feet from a giant ladle yesterday into, an open hearth area and splattered 120 feet. Hospital officials said several of the ihjurea may be blinded. The bulldozer is cleaning up the debris. People in the News By The Associated Press Cary Grant, charming leading man and movie superstar, has cut a Christmas record for children. “I.never made a record before,” said the actor who became a father for the first time at the age' of 62 some 21 months ago. The record, called “Christmas Lullaby,” is done in the chanting, sing-song fashion that made the actor’s voice as imitated as any in show business. He also sings a few notes in the recording. The gray-haired actor says singing is not a new experience for him. “I started out in vaudeville,” he pointed out in an interview last night in New York. The flip side of the record is a collaboration between Grant and singer Peggy Lee called “Here’s to You.” Grant said the proceeds from the record—which has moved into the top-ranked 34 Christmas recordings selected by Billboard magazine—will go to the Motion Picture Relief Fund. The actor is estranged from Dyari Cannon, his 29-year-old fourth wife, whom he married on July 22,1965. The couple has a daughter, Jennifer. Bungled Burglary Easy as Opening a Door Some burglars bungled a house job in Burlington, Iowa, last weekend that should have been as easy as opening a door. But somehow, Lora German told police, the thieves never got inside. They gave up after trying to open the door by putting a two-inch hole in it with a drill that couldn’t get all the way through and unsuccessfully attempting to pry open the window. Miss German said the door wasn’t locked—and neither was the window. GRANT Who's Thant? British in Doubt U Thant was variously described in a British survey as: Leader of the Red Guards in China, a pop singer, in the Dracula films, a dressmaker, a submarine. The Mass Observation survey of 2,000apeo-ple said 58 per cent knew Thant as U.N. secretary general compared with 94 per cent who knew of Rolling Stones singer Mick Jagger. Jagger joined the Beatles, singer Tommy Steele and Mohammed Ali as personalities known to nine in every ten people in Britain. the. aimvher dryer About the only place it won't go is in her stocking. New by Maytag. For the woman in your life who thinks she can’t have a dryer. PEOPLES Open Every Kite Till 9 Give the Gift of Year-Round Pleasure! Magnavox - a Truly Portable TV! “The Suburbanite," with 71-square-inch screen, is lightweight yet every ounce a Magnavox in quality! Automatic picture and sound stabilizers and automatic gain control give better pictures—you can carry it from room to room without tiresome re-tuning! No room for a dryer? Think again. This new Maytag takes half the usual space. Goes where others won’t. Even hangs on a wall. Rolls almost anywhere on casters (optional extra). MAYTAG DTHE DEPENDABLE AUTOMATICS No 220-wiring? “The anywhere dryer” doesn’t need it. Plugs into any adequately-wired 115-volt outlet Doesn’t need venting, either. 89 90 o y drift • free, noise • fraa FM and dear AM reception on this 1 new .solid-state radio. Phone 682-0422 Magnavox FM-AM Pocket Radio RoorMIIUpfl FM-AM sound in on 8-transistor pocket radio. With bottery, leather rose and earphone. 299* 1995 Where to store it? In a closet. Under a counter. Anywhere. And, of course, “the anywhere dryer** is portable, in case you move around a lot. Use it in a trailer. On a boat At your summer place. Yon don’t want just a gadget? This it a Maytag “Halo-of-Heat*” Dryer. Dependable at the big Maytags. Same gentle, even drying, t'l a workhorse, too. Dries 4 slips, 6 panties, 5 bras, and 2 blouses at a clip. Or 20 diapers. Have yburs in Cordoba Copper, Spanish Avocado, or White. “The anywhere dryer.1 / Only by Maytag. i *109’ NO MONEY DOWN $5 A MONTH PEOPLES Comp in or phone GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422, Open Every Night 'til 9, Your,Charge, 4f-Poy plan (90 days some as cosh), Budget Plan or Christmas Layaway ’ * * OUTFITTING CO. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RDS. _ In Miracle Mile Shopping Ce iter M PONTIAC Each Receives 16 Ballots ONE COLOR George Allen, Shula Share Coaching Honors in NFL Votina NEW YORK UH - George Allen of the Los Angeles Rams and Don Shula of the Baltimore Colts share the National Fotball League Coach of the Year honors in the voting of an Associated Press panel. Allen and Shula each received 16 votes from the committee of sports /writers and sportscasters, three from each league city. Vince Lombardi of Green Bay drew six votes, Allie Sherman of New York got three, George Halas of the Chicago Bears and Blanton Collier of the Cleveland Browns two each' and Tom Fears 'of New Orleans one. : * , Two members of the panel "did not submit votes in this category In the poll that was taken before the final games. Alien drew solid support for his fine job in bringing the Rams through a 14-game season with an li-l-2 record, winding up with eight straight victories including a dramatic 27-24 win over Green Bay to stay alive and a final 34-10 triumph over Baltimore which had been unbeaten. Although file Rams and Colts finished with indentical li-1-2 record in the Coastal Division, tiie margin of points in the two games between the dubs they tied 2444 on Oct. 16, was in. favor of Los Angeles. Consequently, the Rams go into Saturday’s game with Green Bay at Milwaukee, Wis., for the Western Conference title. It was the second year in Los Angeles for Alien, who created' a wild spene ' when ,he left the Bears to take the Ram’s job over the protests of Halas. Alien, a defensive coach ’with the Bears, took over a last plape 4-10 team, moved them up' to 8-6 last year and won the division this year. Tiie Rams, of course, are based on that big defensive front line of Deacon Jones, Merlin Olsen, Roger Brown and Lamar Lundy, known as the Fearsome Foursome. Roman Gabriel has come of as as a fine quarterbackand the addition of Ber-nie Casey gave him another fine target. Coach Shula did a tremendous job In keeping the Colts on the move despite injuries that sidelined men like Ray*- Leg Josephson and Dick Bass did most j?ond Berry, Jimmy Orr, Bobby Boyd, of the running and Casey, Josephsonn ^enny Lyles and Alvin Haymond tot Bill Truax, Jack Snow and Bass most of the catching. Baltimore rolled through the first 13 games without defeat, having been tied by the Rams and Minnesota Vikings, but saw their title hopes vanish in one afternoon at Los Angeles. extended periods. Shula, a former defensive back, has coached the Colts for five years, winning' the Western Conference title in 1964 but 1 losing to Cleveland in the finals. Im 1965, the Colts tied Green Bay but lost in a sudden death playoff Shula is 37, Allen 45. Rams Can Give Packers More to Worry About GREEN BAY, Wis. (*-There’s cause for concern in Green Bay. Christmas is six days away and there's still no snow on the ground and the beloved Packers have problems. The defending professional football champions meet the Los Angeles Rams in Milwaukee Saturday for the National Football League’s Western Conference title. ★ ★ ★ Normally that would' be no cause for alarm on the part of Packer fans, but 1967 has- not been a normal Packer season. The regular schedule came to an end Sunday as the Packers lost 24-17 to the lightly held Pittsburgh Steelers. While the Packers were fymbling away the Steeler game, the Rams were humbling previously unbeaten Baltimore 34-10 for their second big victory in two games, The first was over the Packers, 27-24. The Rams were seemingly eliminated from the race by the Packers two weeks ago, but a blocked punt in the final minute led to the Ram victory. The Packers go into the rematch with an already big injury list bigger than ever. Reserve end Allan Brown ruptured a kidney and reserve tackle Steve Wright cracked a rib against the Steelers. , Coach Vince Lombardi also disclosed that starting halfback Donny Anderson was nursing a bruised hip and that fullbacks Jim Grabowski and Ben Wilson still were ailing. DOUBTFUL STARTER 'Grabowski. has not played much in seven weeks and remains a doubtful player in Saturday’s game. Wilson played against the Steelqrs despite sore ribs. His ribs still were sore after the game, and so was his left foot. “Outside of that, (the injuries) I’ve got no worries,” said Lombardi. The. coach, who would like to guide Green Bay to a third straight NFL crown, wouldn’t admit that the game Saturday posed any special challenge for Mm. Kramer, discussing the Rams, said, “They’ve become so much better because they think they’re better. The end result is that they are better. “They begin to think they’re unbeatable. I’m sure they feel that way now. “If we can upset them early and break up their confidence a little, ,we might get them thinking about things again." Gordie Johncock Gets Stqte's Racing Award Third Straight Time DETROIT UPI — Gonfie Johncock of Hastings will be honored Jan. 27 as fiie “outstanding racing personality” of Michigan. \ The award, made by the Michigan Auto Race Fan Club, goes to Johncock for the third straight year. * * * Johncock piloted his Gilmore Broadcasting Special to a front row position at Indianapolis with an average qualifying speed of 166.559 miles per hour. Host Wayne State 5 Ousted in Tourney DETROIT — Host Wayne State immediately moved out of the limelight in its own Centennial Classic basketball tournament, but two other potent .Michigan teams along with Maine and rugged South Dakota State moved into the winners bracket. Today's semifinals pits run-and-shoot Northern Michigan against up-and-coming Eastern Michigan at 7:15 p.m. while Maine takes on South Dakota State at 9:15 p.m. In the loser's bracket, Wayne State meets Central Michigan at 5:15 p.m. and Washington University of St. Louis is pitted against Hardin-Simrpons at 3:15 p.m. Northern’s Wildcats hit a blistering THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS TUESDAY, DECEMBER Id, 1967 D—1 Pontiac Catholic Five Gains Momentum in League Race NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL LEAGUE Fr«mlngton bLS 3 0 Waterford OLL : Catholic 3 2 St. Rita !>onl Don’t count coach Watt Wyruenko and the Pontiac Catholic Titans out of the title picture in the Northwest Catholic League. After a start that looked like the Titans were a strong candidate for the bottom rung on the ladder, the team has jelled and battled its way back into contention in the league raqe. The Titans latest outing was an 83-50 decision over Detroit St. Rita last night and it was their third triumph in a row after setbacks in their first three contests. The victory upped the Titans’ mark In league competition to 3-2, leaving them a game and a half back of leagueleading Orchard Lake St. Mary (4 0), which has a date at Waterford Our Lady this evening. ■k k k A blistering scoring pace early in the game enabled the Titians to roll past the visiting St. Rita quintet. The Titans — setting a team record with the 83 points — hit on 12 of 17 shots from the floor in the first quarter to gain a 27-20 edge after one frame, and they poured in 15 more points in the second period to take a 42-27 lead at intermission. For the game, the winners connected on 32 of 67 shots. 1 k k + Herb LarSon set the pace for the Titans with 26 points with a lot of help from Sam Brady (22) and Gary Roed-iger (11). The Titans padded their margin in the tMrd stanza (65-41) giving Wynienko an opportunity to use his reserves. Dave Pylar kept St. Rita in the game in the eairly stages as he scored 10 points in the first quarter and 12 in. the first half. He finished with 26 to share honors with Larson. 50 per cent in dumping Washington 89-57 in the first round Monday, In other first round games, Maine bombed Wayne State 93-75, South Dakota State nipped Central Michigan 84-81 and Eastern Michigan dismantled Hardin-Simmons’ Cowboys 105-80. Northern’s 6-foot-6 center, Ted Rose, notched 23 points in pacing the Wildcats to their fourth victory in six games. Sophomore Joe Young topped Washington, now 2-4-, with 17. , Jim Stephenson scored 31 points in leading Maine to an easy 93-75 triumph over Wayne State. The victory was Maine’s second in six games. Wayne, hitting only 35 per cent of its floor shots, fell behind 19-11 early in the game and never got closer than 11 points thereafter. Reg Piggee led the Tartars, now 2-3, with 20 points. LONG JUMPER Vern Schoolmeester hit a 30-foot jump shot and Dennis Womeldorf canned a pair of free thrdws, all with less > than a minute to play, in wrapping up South Dakota’s victory over Central Michigan, CMU had taken an 81-80 lead on a free 'throw by Willie Iverson, who had 27 points, with 1:05 to play. Gene Zulk, who fouled out early in the second half, topped the winners with 15 points. The victory was South Dakota State’s fifth in six games. Eastern bumped the Cowboys on the strength of sophomore Earle Higgins 30 points. The taller Hurons out rebounded Har-. din-Simmons 63-32, with Higgins grabbing 16. New Manager Named SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP1) — Harry Bright, who has been a player and manager for 21 years, has been named to manage the Chicago Cubs’ San Antonio farm dub in the Texas League. Auto Racing Cash Payouts to Be Higher for 1968 Season CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) - The cash payout for big league auto racing, estimated at close to 85 million this year, Is. going up in 1968. Daytona International Speedway, which hosts almost a solid month of speed events in February, has announced that the purse for its Feb., 25 Daytona 500 stock ear race will total more than $200,- The posted figure already stands at $198,625 and doesn’t include lap money. The winner will get $36,450 plus $100 for each sponsored lap he leads. Second place will, pay $14,525. The 1967 purse, boosted by closed circuit TV money, to^ taled about $190,000. NA8CAR President BID France sayB payoffs are expected to go up on all Grand National, or superspeedway events. The circuit hud half a dozen events this year that paid more than $100,006 each. Some of these are expected to reach the $150,000 bracket next year. The U. S. Auto Chib, which paid a record $2.7 million in purse money this year,’including about $300,000 at Indianapolis, says its payout will be heavier in 1968 because of the addition Of more races for championship Indy cars. USAC reported its 1967 payoff was $302,606 more than in 1966. Of ihe total, $1,538,185 was paid in the championship division, $361,956 on the stock Oar circuit, $161,771 in midget events, and $212,824 in sprints. "’T* ■ a NASCAR’s exact figures aren’t available yet, but its Grand National division alone paid more thin $2 million In purse money this season. I One source, Goodyear,, has estimated the 1967; motor sports attendance at 53 t GEORGE ALLEN Indiana, Tar Heels Make Large Gains in AP Cage Voting By The Associated Press North Carolina and Indiana registered the most notable gains in The Associated Press’ major-college basketball poll today although powerful UCLA still dominates the voting. The Tarheels knocked off two of last week’s ranking teams, Kentucky and Princeton, and advanced three places to fourth. The setbacks dropped Princeton from the ratings altogether and sent Kentucky from the No. 4 /to the No. 7 spot. Indiana advanced from ninth to fifth after defeating Kansas State 89-83 and North Carolina State 101-97 in overtime. Tennessee, now No. 9, and Bradley, No. 10, replaced Princeton and Louisville in the Top Ten. The Cardinals, a week ago, lost to Dayton; 63-47, their second setback of the campaign. UCLA received 30 first-place votes and two for seednd place for a total of 318 points in the balloting by a national panel of 32 sports writers and broadcasters. The Bruins, 3-0, were idle last week 1 and meet Bradley in their next game Friday night. White Sox Staff AL Pacesetter in Earned Runs BOSTON (UPI) — The Chicago White Sox’ staff, led by Joel Horlen, Gary Peters and Hoyt Wilhelm, dominated American League pitching in 1967 with a remarkable 2.45 earned run average which was a throwback to the days of the dead ball. ★ ★ k Official figures released by the American League today reveal that Horlen and Peters ranked 1-2 with ERA’S of 2.06 and 2.28, respectively, and that Wilhelm turned in a 1.31 mark in 49 relief appear-1 ances. k k ★ , The White' Sox’ staff ERA compared1 favorably to the major league mark of 2.16 held by the 1917 White Sox and Wilhelm’s figure was'one of the lowest ever achieved by a pitcher who appeared in more than a handful of games. Horlen, who had a 19-7 record including a no-hitter against the Detroit Tigers on' Sept. 10, allowed 58 earned runs in 258 innings white Peters, who had a 16-11 record,, yielded 66 earned runs in 260 innings.,, Peters led the league in 1966 with a 1.98 mark. Sonny Siebert of the Cleveland Indians ranked third with 2.38 and Tommie John gave the White Sox three pitchers in the best four, with 2.48. Wilhelm, who did not qualify for the official lead because he did not appear in 162 innings, allowed only 13 earned 'runs in 89 innings. VICTORY LEADERS Jim Lonborg of the Red Sox and Earl Wilson of the Detroit Tigers tied for the lead in victories with 22 each and Dean Chance of the Minnesota Twlns'also posted 20 victories. Loidnrg had a 3.16 ERA to go with his £-11 mark and Chance had a 2.73 ERA to go with hjs, 20-14 figures. Chance also led in innings pitched with 284 and complete games with 18. Lonborg, winner of the Cy Young Award as the league’s outstanding pitcher, was the strikeout king with 246. Following the White Sox in team ERA were the Twins at 3.14, the California Angels at 3.19, the New York Yankees at 3.24, the Indians at 3.25, the Orioles and Detroit Tigers, at 3.32, the Red Sox at 3.36, the Washington Senators at ,3.38 and the Kansas City Athletics at 3.68. Jimmy Peters Recalled DETROIT UPI — Center Jimmy Peters has been recalled from the Fort Worth Wings by the National Hockey League parent Detroit Red, Wings to replace injured Ted Hampson. Wings General Manager Sid Abel salcT Peters, 28, will join the club for Wednesday’s game against the Rangers in New York and will remain in the lineup until Hampson returns. 6. Davidson 1(5-1) 88 7. Kentucky (4-1 > 84 g. Boston College ($1) 04 9. Tennessee 0-0) 58 10. Bradley (7-0) 47 Others receiving voles, listed alphabetically: Brigham Young, Callfornlh, Chicago Loyola, Cincinnati, Dayton, Duke. Kansas, Louisville, Marshall, New Hampshire. New Mexico. Niagara, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Olkahoma City, Princeton, Purdue, St. M Santa Clara, South- College Grid Crowds Show Big Increase; Big Ten Is Leader NEW YORK UP) - College football attendance rose to a record 26.4 million in 1967 when each game averaged 431 more spectators than the year before, the National Collegiate Sports Services said Monday. The total attendance of 26,430, 639 was an increase of 1,154,740, or 4.57 per cent 1966 total which was tbe previous high. ,k k k The Big Ten led in average attendance, 57,036 per game, while tbe Atlantic Coast Conference had the biggest jump in average, 12,28. per cent over its 1966 figure. Pistons' Newest Team Addition Leads Victory With 30 Points IN THE DRINK — A Washington University (St. Louis) soccer player Isn’t get-* drink, but he’s'getting a duck’s eye view of a puddle of water as }ie takes a spill during a match over the weekend in St. Louis. Heavy rains kept the Heine Maine Field wet during the second found of the Missouri Amateur Cup Tournament. __ John Mueller of the Kutis dub takes special aim to make sure it’s the ball he kicks, % i 1 TACOMA, Wash. (/PI — Len Chappell? The Detroit Pistons could have sent him to a supermarket last week to sign autographs and no self-respecting kid would have asked. But the journeyman forward may find himself inking a few Scorecards when the Pistons return to Detroit the day after Christmas. The former Wake Forest Ail America notched 30 points, 28 in the second half, in leading Detroit to a 140-122 victory over the Seattle Sonics Monday night. It was the only National Basketball association game on tap. The victory snapped a three-game Detroit losing streak and came after Detroit trailed the SOnics 66-59 at the half. Chappell, picked up on waivers from the Cincinnati Royals about a . month ago, paid a handsome dividend when he bit 12 of 14 shots in the second “I V Detroit scored nine straight points after the intermission, but the game was tied at 77-all and 79-79 until Chap pell hit a driving lay-up with 4:34 to go in the third period. The Pistons never trailed again. Rod Thorn, hitting on 12 of 19 field goal attempts, led the Sonics with 29 points. Dave Bing had 29 for Detroit and Terry Dishinger added 27. The Pistons continued an extended western swing! Wednesday night when' they meet the Warriors in San Fran* il toul»—Detroit 17, Sutll* a. | III .” ' w] mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1967 Stock Gains Outnu The following are top prices, covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.! J5, Quotations are furnished by the! NElW y,QRK (AP)-Gams out-(Electric, up Detroit Bureau of Markets as numbered losses at the opening| up at 53%. of Friday. ,of the stock market Tuesday.! Fractional gains were made at 96; and RCA, on the American Stock Exchange. Coburn Corp. advanced Produce Aoplts. Northern Spy. bu Apples, Red Delicious, bu. .. Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu............ Cabbage, Curly, bu....... Cabbage, Red, bu. Cebboge, Stenderd Variety, b Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-di..... Carrots, topped, bu.......... Celery, root, H bu........... Horseradish, ok. bskt. ...... j Trading was active. | Opening prices included ..*1.751 Texas Gulf Sulphur, off 1 at ; J.* j 131; Chrysler, up % at 54; Gen-jooieral Telephone, up % at 427s; IHazeltine, up % at 28’4; General |by Woolworth, Boeing, Kenne-! cott and Lorillard. * ★ * Qn Monday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 1.1 to 315.3. Prices were generally higher about 2. Viewlex and, Maxson Electronics rose about a point each. Baldwin-Montrose, Scurry Rainbow Oil and Great American Industries were active fractional gainers. Rath Packing dropped a point and Syntex a fraction. bch. . Parsnips, '^i-bu. ... Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ... Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Radishes, Rad. Hothouse Radishes, Black, vs bu........ Squash, Acorn, bu. ............. Squash, Buttercup, bu............ Squash, Butternut, bu............ *t, Hubbard, bu....... ----d ................... GREENS LETTUCE AND GREENS Caltry, Cabbage, dz. ....... Lettuce, bibb, pothouse, 5-lb. bskt. . The New York Stock Exchange Gt ASP 1.30a 57 27 V, 2764 2766 - squash. Hi Turnips, tc h Low Last Chg. jGWSug 1 40a ' 42»1 42J4 i v, [GreenGnl1^ .88 *, GrumAirc » I Gulf Oil 2.o A GulfStaUt .1 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY \‘ DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Prices per: pound for No. I live poultry: I AllledStr 1.32 29-30; heavy typo young' DETROIT EGGS Detroit iapi ---------- eluding U.S.): MSB ' jj | ArnEIPw 1.52 (USDA^-Eo«rsPrice* ^Hom? ,1 30 RBH .. lAmlnvstP 1.10 Grade A Jumbo 30-43 centsi.Am/iAFdy .00 extra large, 35*4-39V4; large, 35-37V4; AMet cl 1.90 medium, 2f-30'2; small, 20-21. Am Motors CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS #i AmHGas 1.90 CHICAGO (AR) — Chicago Mortantl t|Am Photocpy Exchange — butter steady; |£§|—- A"~ Sag j buying prlcos unchanged; 93_l 47; 92 A 47; 90 B 66%; 89 carl 90 B 67; 89 C 66. • t ■ A Eggs Irregular; wholesale buying prices A unchanged To % ** f|| |Sj “ A I 13% 13% 13% + Vt m ?o% 70% — | HewPack .20 Hoff Electro Holidylnn .30 Holly Sug 1.20 i 25% 25% — \ 62V® 62% —2% _IW, ______• A whites 33%-34i mixed 33 mediums 86%-27; standards 26; checks If CHICAGO NQULTHY CHICAGO (AP>—(USDA)-*-tlve poultry^Armour 1 i 19% 19% — i 50% 50% + » 34% 34% -» 24% 24% — 1 I 68% 68% -1 26% 27 — i i 38% 38% + ! i Ideal Cem i limp Cp Am ningerRand 2 i! Inland Stl 2 Armco Stl 3 ...........9_____ I R0uHrv+r*r whurwhI buying pijcas 2 lower b n j Aron yn i higher; roasters 24-27; special fed AwJM« Ashld Oil 1 rock fryers IWOVi; young hen tiff Kays /— ~- -25Vi; young tom turkeys 23-25; light / Atchison 1.60 Livestock. 8 99 98% 98% + % Avco Cp 1.20 trading on siaugnrar steers ana •s generally steady. Instances 25 Balt GE 1.52 HR, lower cows steady slaughter steers. Beckman .50 choice 950-1200 pounds 56.30-27.50 46 head I BeechAlrc l b 17 133 132% 132% - \ 27% 27% 27% — % _j latter | 25.75-26,50; g 24.50-25.75; standari choice!Ball ► 8 104% 104% 104% 23 32% 32% 32% 17 56% 56 56% 7 27% 27% 27% 21 620 618 620 17 33% 33% 33% 66% 68 42 53% 53% — l 5 31 30% 31 + —K— 7 47% 47% 47% +1 2 24% 24% 24% + 4 20% 20% 20% ... 18 42% 42% 42% ... 31 135% 135 , 135% — 8 55% BU 6 35 35 35 + 4 88% 87% 87% ... 58 21 20% 20% ... halters j Bath Stl 1.50 couple lots Choice boo-950 pounds 24.^|Boe‘ng i 20 25; good 22.50-24.50. Cows utility 15-5 I Data . |CoxBdcas .50 12 40 40 40 2 53% 53% 53*6 24 27% 27% 27*6 4 41 40% 41 30 30% 30% 30% sf 22% 22% 2276 . 13 47% 47% 4£4 - % N„ G#n| 14 79% 79 79V. -I- % Hat Gvds 3' 21% 21% 21% + i! N Lead 3 12 73% 73% 73*6 + ", Nat Steel NatBIsc 2 ' Nat Can .50 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 1.50 Nat Dist 1.81 13 133% 133% 133% . 21 35% 35V. 35% 4 stock dlvld , or paid ju • with dlv ter P5W • meeting. Declared' 18 stock dividend. ‘ m , 11966, estimated -------itributk... is In tell. action taken at last dividend ' ired or paid In 1966 plus I—Paid in stock during ex^distrfbution data. • oo ax-dlvidend Economic Data Looks Bullish Fresh Ammunition for . LBJ Fight for Tax Hik6 WASHINGTON (AP| — Government economists s% the ria-tidn’s economy, rebounding strongly from recent strikes, is expanding at a pace that will convince Congress of the need for higher taxes. Reports of surging personal income, production and home building and a sharp drqp in unemployment came too, late Monday to do the administration! any good during the congressional session wfiich ended last Friday. A ★ ★ But the economic data now in for November paints a bullish type of picture the government experts had hoped for when Congress considered President Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge earlier this year. It should give the administration fresh ammunition when it resumes its bid for the surcharge before the House Ways and Means Committee about J^n. 22. SHARP RISE “They’re awfully good-looking statistics,” one analyst said of Monday’s reports of the sharpest rise in personal income in more than two years and the fifth straight monthly , advance in home buildings. These reports from the Commerce Department followed announcements last week' of the biggest juntp in industrial output in three years, the sharpest drop in the unemployment rate six years and a 1.5 per cent rise in retail sales which wiped out m°st of Qctober’s decline. ★ ★ * When Johnson submitted the surcharge proposal to Congress on Aug. S, officials had hoped to back their arguments for passage with strong statistics of an expanding economy headed for inflation. The signs were there but were inconsistent, especially when workers at the Ford Motor Co. struck in September. The copper strike and another by steel haulers added to the slowdown in statistical data. Storms in Southwest Cancel Brighty Honor Caught in the midst of the snowstorms that buried the Southwest, “Brighty,” the famous burro, might have thought his first trip to the Grand Canyon was easier, if he were alive. Brighty — the real burro — first saw the canyon 75 years ago and became its symbol of freedom. The tale has been told in book form by prize-winning author Marguerite Henry and (Hi the motion picture screen by Stephen F. Booth, 191 Brady Lane, Bloomfield Hills. As a Christmas gift)* a bronze statue by .sculptor Peter Jepsen, 2851 Manchester, Birmingham left last week for the national park. The bronze is a gift from the film company. The statue was to be installed on the south rim of the canyon on Saturday. An invitation premiere of the film was set f(»r last Friday. Both events were canceled by the area’s snow. Jepsen and the 600-pound bronze burro got oply as far as Grants, N.M. With still 300 miles to go, Jepsen, who is hauling the statue in the back of a pickup truck, was scheduled to take to the road again yesterday. 1 The movie premiere and die statue’s dedication have been postponed indefinitely, according to Booth. UN. Pressing to End Session Assembly Eyes Spring Meeting on N-Treaty Area Marfcef | Will Become ! Farmer Jock's Food Fair super markets in the Detroit metropolitan area, including one in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center will close Saturday and reopen Dec. 271 as Farmer Jack markets. Borman Food Stores, Inc.,, yesterday announced the* conversion of its Food Fair units in the Detroit metropolitan areal into 31 Frrmer Jack markets. “Our Farmer Jack program has proven so successful in providing the consumer with qua ity food at significantly, lower prices that we have decided to expand this method of distribu tion,” said Paul Borman, pres dent. Police Action Pontiac .police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 87 reported incidents and made 13 arrests the past 24-hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—9 Burglaries—$ Larcenies—18 Auto thefts—3 1 Disorderly persons—4 Shopliftings—2* Assaults—12 Bad checks—1 Traffic offenses—3 Murders—1 Property damage accidents—17 Injury accidents—9 UNITED RATIONS,. N.Y. (AP) — The U.N. General Assembly pressed on toward adjournment today after agreeing to meet again in the spring if a treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons is ready then. The l23kiation assembly, hoped to finish its business tonight. It was expected to push through a proposal by the United States, the Soviet Union and 13 other nations calling on the 17-nation Geneva Disarmament Committee to complete the nuclear nonproliferation treaty by March 15. The assembly then would reconvene as soon as possible to take final action on the draft. ★ * ★ 1! The nonproliferation treaty l1 has been under discussion in | Geneva since 1959. The United I States and Russia have agreed i'On all articles but the one deal-fling t with inspection procedures. |j Secretary General U T h a n t 1! stressed the dangers of spread-Ijing war in a holiday message to I members of his staff. He said I that in the past year “I have I seen more crises and greater in-ternational tension than I can II recall at any time during the 11 i! years I have spent with the | j United Nations.” 11‘CAN BE OVERCOME’ (^1 Thant touched on the Vietnam |Mwar and the Middle East crisis , but expressed certainty that the I jerisis of confidence in the Unit-lied Nations “can and must be I overcome.” ★ W ★ II “There is no other alternative I to the ever looming danger of a ijnuclear catastrophe,” he said. 88 Construction Permits Are Issued in Waterford There are currently 17 Farmer Jack stores in the Detroit area. With new openings next year and the conversions, the number of stores will reach 83 in Michigan. Fanner Jack stores first opened two years ago with the “variation of the old general store mrrehandising idea of The Waterford To w n s h i pfopment is for a Burger Chef res-selling bushel end case quanti- Building Department issued 88 taurapt on Telegraph at Had-ties at discount prices,” the!P6rmits for new construction, I rill estimated to cost 865,000; a president said. additions and alterations worth dental clinic on Dixie Highway an estimated $807,360 last month vr—-- ■ -- — to increase to $19,449,942 the $ community’s record-breaking N construction valuation for 1967.; The previous record for esti-1 mated valuation of new construction in the township was $15,031,037 in 1965. 'Turnarounds' Continuing Bull Market 7 35'- 35 35 — VkiCrow Coll 2f 9 18% 18 18% + WCrown Cork 8 24 23'4 23% + % Cruc Stl 1.20 >3 5% 5% 5% . Curtis Pub 7'/« 6 13-16 6 15-16-M61 Curtiss Wr 1 37% 38 . _ 7 365 365 365 -2 1 16% 16% 16% + *4 I 55 55 55 - ‘ i 50% 50% 50% • 10% 10% Northrop 1 25% 25% 4 % Nwst Alrl 6 — % being reorganized ui 6 4 '6 Act, or securities as + % j antes, fn—Foreign I /j .... forest equalization U receivership or ’ the Bankruptcy! ed by such conv t suoiect to in- i lycoCp 1 ere Co ! I Treasury Position v! Washington (AP)—The cash position ending in October,” Spear said. BABSON PARK, Mass.-“Our analysis of recent corporate earnings indicates strongly that the long-term bull market which began about a year ago has a lot of steam left in it,” says Roger E. Spear, president of Spear & Staff, Inc., investment ladvisers. “A dramatic turnaround in the picture is indicated from a comparison between the average quarterly earnings of 316 companies with third quarters ending in September and 102 companies with third quarters >unser Ind 'McCrory wt Meed-lhsn .41 MlehluE .1(0 MohwkD scT MolyMan NewPark Mn ' Pancoastal RtC Group Statham Inst Mm Cp .40 TMhnlcol .40 Stocks of Local Interest ? i DowCnm 2.20 z EG&G .10 1 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 I Ethyl Cp .6 lEvansP ,60b 1 Ever sharp 11 26% 26% 26% 4 11 20% 20% 20% 4 12 3076 30% 30% 5 50*6 58 50 4 5 86% 06% 86% 4 *!Peab Coal 1 ‘■iPennDIx .60 , Penney 1.60< • Pa PwLt 1.5! , PerfFllm ., •, Pf izerc 1.2 Phelpsb 3., , Phlll Pet 2.40 4 ; PltneyB 1.20 4 PltPlate 2.60 change •not Ind AMT Coro.................. Associated Truck Mfitaans utilities"? lass A '! Oftrex Chemical ..t......, Diamond Crystal .. .t....!. Rally Services , ......... Mohawk Rubber Co.. ________ Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units dolF!restne'4f,40 17 tT1 2™ “ ,'7iPolaroid';^ FlFtepS!? {.44 27 2% 43% 43% t 4 iplSfWrt V6 27 737/4 733/4 73*4 +1%’PuPlman 2JO 16 39% 39V2 39% Vi 12 26Va 26% 26% .. 44 52% 51% 52*4 + % —F— 155 26% 26% 26% — V , 18 37 36% 36%i-F % 4 59% 59% 59% .. *30 71% 71 71 -~ % 5 29% 29% 29% . 7 83% 83% 83% + % 34 41% 41% 41% + % 49 63% 63% 63% + % 2 72% 72% 72% + % 16 64% 63% 64% + % 5 12 11% 11% 15 244% 243% 243% + % idinq date a year Dae. 13# 1967 DOWSES AVERAGES 20 Rails 15 Utils ............. 65 Slocks ........... BONDS 40 Bonds . .......... 10 Higher grade rails ... 10 Second grade rails ... 10 Public utilities ... 2/891.703x3*1 : “W h i 1 e the 316 companies ! showed a third-quarter earnings '.mo* decline of 10.7 per cent as < 70.567,581.105.94 Pared to their September J30;007 475,890.03 *lUarter °* 1W6> 102 C#m' 13157 722 940^» panies chalked up a 19.0 per >24i22 debt not cent’ gain over their October quarter of last year. | Significantly, these 102 com-• I panies foe their quarter ending .'. i24.7i4035fin July showed an 8.2 per cent 3o* 8*+o.i4i(jec|jne jrom their July quarter “““"of 1966. . 74.67-0.13 . 79.1540.10 82.1340.08 (EpM Commonwealth Stook . S Kenton* income K-i ’ l KgfMBna Growth K-2 mob, Investors Growth MM*. Intelten Trust . “Swn Grown* & ^rqnlc. Monday's 1st Dividends Declared W Edison i .12 , A N I I Gen cig 1.20 •Id Asked 1®9,*U)!nam 1 ... 8.53 9.23'Gen Elec 2.00 .18.91 20.67j G«n Fds 2.40 .10.47 ftM'SMjMHIt .80 ...15J8 16.68 GenMot 3.80g ... flw 10.02iGenPrec 1.50 .... 7.16 7.8(!GPubSv *60 13.01 !4.72'2FubUt 1.56 (7.40 jf.(||GTalil 1.40 .13.25 |4.4f Otn Tire .80 10,03 io.w Ganes«e..i.4() .ISM i’Jt , Gian Aid wt Pay- Gian Aid .70 aMe 'Goodrich 2.40 qoodyr ).» 2-1 GraceCo 1.40 iGraimci 1.40 52 20>/i t 264. 2 1 27*/. 2 -Rayonr 1.40b - Vb Raytheon .00 Reading Co , ReichCh .40b f *4 RepubSti 2.50 I- H Revlor ' ■* 20V4 - 51 96 95611 95* — 27 70». 7060 7064 .....IRoanSe 1 67o '5 MW 35V4 m> - to J8? 63 84% 84 84% — % I RovCCola 7? 18 75% 74% 75% + % RoyDut 1 90a a! I RyderSys *8? I 20*4 20*4 20 416. 41 <4 416. 4.64 15 79*4 79'4 7964 .. 29 37V. 3664 37*4— *4 18 4|Vk 476s 476. BOND AVEEAGB5 Prev. bay Week^ Ago Year Aoo°. 1967 High . 86.2 78.1 19.8 78.4 * 426. 4 i' 27*4 1 U'h 7 SB* 2964 i9« 5 97 9664 97 7626. 62*4 62*4 * 1264 1264 .. 136s 1364 SO 68 - V. Staley 61V. — 6k StJosLd 2.80 WMMmF 2M 6. StRegP 1.40b _ ..... .... .... — 6. Sanders jo 3 1264 1264 1264 4 VilSchenley 1.80 4 *4 j Scheflng 1.20 — 4 14! Scientlr Pate 5066 50*4 |SCM Cp 60b 4064 406s - <4 Scott Paper i 24*4 26V. — to SbdCstL 2.20 35V. 35*4- *41 learl Gp 1.30 37 2264 226. 226. 500 MM 34*4 34*4 14 im wit 396. 7 M*4 52*4 52*4 4 64 29 27*4 276. - *4 S M HU 69Vj - 64 11 .47% 47% 47% + § U 70 157 140% lio s: 130*4 139 - 556. 56*4 -1 .. 256. <25te 486. 6. 58'/3 - >4 STOCK AVERAGE Compiled by The Aasaclatad Pros. 86 II 15 46 Hid. Rail* uni. Stacks . 493.2 2094 1S9.1 342. Frozen bakery products have increased in dollar volume from $53.6 million in 1962 to $118.4 million last year, and gourmet froze® vegetables now account for 25 per cent of t]wo major manufacturers’ sales. “Plainly, these figures indicate that as 1967 draws to a close many corporations are getting their earnings’ houses in order,” Spear added. SMALL SAMPLE .s “Of course, one small sam-» pling over one three-month pe-7 riod must be looked at in light of the old adage, ‘One swallow doesn’t make a summer.’ But ft is one bullish element lending support to the current level of market prices. Spear concludes: “Since the bull market which began a year ago appears intact, my best advice to the investor is to seek out those companies which show continuing highly favorable earnings comparisons,, and especially those that I call ‘turnaround’ situations — that is, where earning} are actually turning from downtrends to uptrends.” Bond Lowered for Dr. Clark May Be Released at County Jail Today A Farmington Township physician charged with manslaughter in the death of one of his patients may be released from the Oakland County Jail today on $15,000 bond provided by friends. Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer reduced the bond from $50,-for Dr. Ronald E. Clark at his r r a i gn-e n t yesterday. Beer, in ordering the doctor to stand CLARK trial at a future date, lowered Clark’s bond with the stipulation that he turn over to the prosecutor’s office his license to practice medicine. All of Clark’s credentials were delivered to Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson this morning. Clark, 56, of 30735 Grand Riv-' is accused of causing the death of Mrs. Grace Nell on Nov. 3 with an overdose of| sodium pentothal. On Friday, Clark was found guilty in a related charge, failing to notify the county coroner of Mrs. Nell’s death. He was sentenced to a $100 fine and 60 days in^jail. The conviction is being appealed by his attorney, Philip Rowston. Judge Beer this morning said he had been informed that friends were coming to the aid of Clark by posting bond for him. It was not known whether it would be a cash or surety bond, either of which was approved by Beer. In addition to the $15,000 cash or .surety bond, Beer ordered a $25,000 personal recognizance bond on Clark. Clark would be responsible for the $25,boo bond if be failed to appear at his tflal. Clink was arrested Nov. 16 near Port Austin in Michigan’s Thumb area after eluding police at his clinic in Farmington Township auy earlier. worth an estimated $43,000; l $19,000 Boron service station on M59 at Crescent Lake Road; and a $16,000 carpet warehouse on Frembes. Last month’s totals compare [with 50 permits for construction estimated to cost $933,049 November 1966, when five permits were approved for projected $732,700 for additions and remodeling to existing commercial buildings. Last month, 28 permits were granted for new home construction worth an estimated $528,744. w ★ ★ Also, four permits were approved for new commercial construction estimated to cost $143,-and three were issued for an estimated $32,500 in alterations to commercial structures. The new commercial devel- Additions and remodeling to commercial buildings approved last month include $16,000 for Airport Ready Mix, 3770 Airport; and $15,000 for Lazenby Real Estate, 4626 Walton. * ★ ★ Other building permits approved last month were for 18 home remodelings, $28,382; 12 $20,890; five home additions, $20,772; five residential fire repairs, $10,500; six commercial signs, $10,175; two garages and additions, $7,669; a wimming pool, $2,500; and three ■’others,” $2,228. Arraignment in DeConick Case Is Jan. 3 The first person arrested in connection with the July 3 murder of West Bloomfield Township Trustee Edward DeConick was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on a charge of conspiracy to commit armed robbery. ★. w ★ MUton R. Pratt, 39, of 556 Bloomfield faces arraignment Jan. 3 before Circuit Court Judge Clark j. Adams. He is in custody in Oakland County Jail in lien of $56,000 bond set yesterday by Justice of the Peace Emery Jacques. Pratt was arrested Nov. 21 by Pontiac, West Bloomfield and State Police detectives while at his place of employment at 550 Oakland. ™ ★ * * * Officers of the association have since declared they do not intend to file any suit. News in Brief Richard C. Hohm of 512 Kenilworth reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of a movie camera, a walkie-talkie set and a game —• total, value of $158 — from his car parked at the Pontiac Mall. * PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, DECK MBKR 19, 1907 Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas William R. Ahrens E ol ChrirtiantdonJohnsFuneral Home, with Service for Spec 4 William R f brSHl£; ^l8®^ ol the .Miami church, burial in White Chapel Ceme- i---- M R-1 sisters; and six grandchildren, was past worthy matron of the, tery, Troy. will be’10 a.m TOur^iya? sT Mrs Wilbur Hnnnnhwrv'f^!^,/^6* £?*cb‘’ c**aPkr Ofj Mr. Spickler died today. He Vincent de ?aurSh with, W',bur Hannab®'Y _ Order of Eastern Star and was boiler operator at Oakland Vincent de Paul Church with! burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.! Mrs. Wilbur (Sarah) Hanna-A Scripture service will be^ry. 89, of 5406 Tubbs, Water-held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the;ford Township, died this Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Ahrens difcd Sunday in an automobile accident on the Zil-waukee bridge, near Zilwaukee. Home on leave, he was stationed with the 55th General Supply Company in Wuerzburg, Germany. [morning. Her body is at Purs-ley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Surviving are three grandchildren. Mr$. Floyd Hastings Service for Mrs. Floyd Hast- . « i wv------—i---------— operator at Oakland was active in Red Cross and University. Muscular Dystrophy Society. Surviving are his wife, Mabel Surviving are a stepson, Rus- E., and a son, Lawrence K. at sell of Miami; two stepdaugh-lhome. ters, Mrs. John Estok and Mrs. Leo Roberts, both of Miami; one' Frank A. Smith sister Mrs. Harvey Bidstrup of i Waterford Township; and sev-l ADDISON TOWNSHIP-Serv-ttU MHUjU— ice for Frank A. Smith, 74, of 1556 Rochester will be 2 p.m. Two area males — suspects I Either One } in an alleged burglary at a Ro-| Chester police Officer’s home - A Pontiac teen-ager, original-... . ,. ... . „ . ;ly identified as one of two girls are currently in Oakland County |arrested as suspects in con8nec. Ja't- Ition wfth an armed robbery ear- * * * ly, Sunday, is no longer listed The two, Terry L. Biney, 20,138 either a suspect or a girl of 1258 Meadowlawn, Pontiac, P°Hce Lite3- Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ahrens of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Robert Shaw hf Waterford Township; and a brother, J a m e s W. Ahrens, a petty officer-photographer on die USS Ticonderoga. ings, of 79 Norton who died Sun- day, will be 1:30 p.m: tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home With buripl in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Millis J. Bowers Mrsj Millis J. (Ena) Bowers of 4817 Lanette, Waterford John Howenczuk Service for John Howenczuk, of 880 Stanley who died Saturday, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Township, died this morning. Home with burial in Perry Her body is at Donelson-Johns Mount Park Cemetery. Funeral Home. ; William T. Mays Albert Bryan Albert Bryan, former owner of the Yellow and Checker Cab Co. in Pontiac which he operated for many years, died yesterday at 91. He resided at 33 Fairgrove. Mr. Bryan’s body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Surviving are three sons, Harry R. of Brandenton, Fla., John of Muskegon and Gibson of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Edythe Gaylord and Mrs. Bet-tie Lewis, both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Lyman Girst Service for Lyman Girst, 72, of 61zl Van Syckle, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Waterford Community Church with burial in Lakeview Cemetery by Coats Funeral Home. Mr. Girst, an excavating contractor, died yesterday. He was a member of the Waterford Community Church. Surviving are a son, Lyman Jr- of Pontiac; 9 daughters, Service for William T. Mays, 78, of 167 S. Shirley will be 2 p.m. Thursday at toe Evangelical Holiness Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Mr. Mays, a retired GMC Truck & Coach Divirion employe,1 died yesterday. He was a member of toe Evangelical Holiness Church. Surviving are his wife Fiord; two daughters, Mrs. Ovetta Purcell ftf Waterford Township and Leona Mays at home; and a grandchild. Mrs. James Patterson Service for Mrs. James (David E.) Patterson, 46, of 280 S. Marshall will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. eral grandchildren. Herbert H. Winchester Service for Herbert H. Win- chester, 200 W. Ypsllanti, who died yesterday, will be 1 p.m. Friday in Bemie, Mo. with burial there. Local arrangements are by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Grover Carmody tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Smith, retired from toe American Motors engineering department, idied Sunday. Surviving are his wife, Anna; two daughters, Mrs. Oda Baker of Skidway Lake and Mrs. Margaret Grose of Frasier; two brothers; a sister, Mrs. Harry tuav ». „ Gaberdiel of Oxford; three ,R, h„ „ . Mm. GrovertgrandCh}idren; and four E.)..Carmody, 75, of grandchildren. 1118 Chopin died this morning Her body is at Price Funeral Home. Sherman A. Tarpening I LAKE ORION - Sherman A. Orlando C. Goedert Tarpening, 81, of 494 S. Broad- WHITE LAKF TOWNCHTP way died Ms mornin8- His body CAKE TOWNSHIP -is at AUen. Funeral Home Requiem Mass for Orlando C. __________________:________ Goedert, 65, of 2990 Steeple Hill will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Bur- Two Suspects Cj^uspecf| in County Jail - MAKE WEB PAGES to Death Notices JOHNSON, MYRTLE M-; December 18, 1901 347 W. 0(881 Road (Brandon Township); age 70; dear mother or Mr*. Milton Chandler, Mrs. Stanley A*h. Mr*. Raton Brandt, 'JMriMn and Robert C. Johnfonr also turvfved by to flVandch Idren and tavan greet-grandchildren. Funeral service will ha held Thursday, December *1 at 2 p.m. at the snerpe-Oovrtte Funeral Harm, Clarkston. Interment In Ortonvllle Cemetery. Mrs. . Johnson will lie In state at the tuneral home. KIBBB, ROBlIlT C.; December 17, 1967; 670 Renfrew (Lake Orion Township); age 6; beloved son of Robert C. and Marilyn Kibbe; be- , ,----was J a m e 2516 James, Pontiac Township,'Smart, 17, of 21 Walnut, stood mute when arraigned be-|He was arrested - while fore Judge Roscoe Martin yes- dressed in a sweater and skirt terday in Rochester. and wearing a wig — shortly I after Rober F. McConnell, 29, Bond was set at $2,500 eachjof 109 Chamberlain was robbed and they were bound over for of cash, watch at knifepoint examination at 1:30 p.m. Dec.'8 8 parking lot at Mill andj 26 before Judge Martin. 0 .Perry. | Booked as Demetria Edwards, Police report toe two wre j8, of 178 Franklin Road, Smart seen by a neighbor of Officer spent Sunday and Monday morn-Douglas Ehle, 742 Ludlow. Thejing in the women’s division of 1 neighbor noted a suspicious car 'the Oakland County Jail, and saw one of the occupants' * ★ ★ reportedly enter the enclosed^ Detective Billie Irwin discov-porch. ■ jered the ruse yesterday when ★ * * {questioning Smart. Police were called and dis- “1 noticed her, I mean his, covered burglary tools in th,*)eard’” irw*n srid. car and found pry marks on one| Smart was arrested with Pete of the doors. |F. Gallemore, 27, of 431 Ferry! ft-a.m. at Thur:dajb December Cemetery.'Robert \ et-^r*ncl?»ther. MAYS, WILLIAM T. (BILL); De amber 18, 1967; 167 5. Shirley Lmeajjar ape 78; beloved husbam mm BBS Ovettafa(James) Parcel ye Ucei^ Holiness Church, with Rev. ment in While Chapel 'cemetery. bert*n?=unera* tlome* p^,lev G"' ' (Suggested PATTERSON, MRS. DAVID E.; De-camber 16, 1967 ; 280 South Mar-shall; age 46; ; beloved wife of James Patterson,; beloved daugh-ter of Mrs. Ardenia Jackson; dear mother of James Jr., Deforest, ryll.Sedrlc. Preston and Monla Patterson; Deceit the Macedonia Baptist Cemetery. Mrs. Patterson will lie In state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. REELS, JAMES M.i December 17, ial will be in White Lake Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Goedert, a retired paint department employe of General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; five sisters; and Brother. Key Senate Panel: Bottleneck for Crime, Riot and Gun Bills restaurant near the scene of the robbery. I Gallemore was arraigned yesterday and is in Oakland Coun-ity Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond, awaiting preliminary, examination Dec. 27 on a charge of robbery while armed. Mrs. Clarence Johnson COMPLETE HEARING EVALUATIONS Thos. B. Appleton Certified by the Motional Hearing Aid Society Main Floor, Riker Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052 ran passim i* m* oouentoutt lot Mrs. Patterson, an employe of Pontiac Motor Divirion, died Saturday. She was a member of Macedonia Church. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Ardenia Jack-son; six children, James Jr, Deforest, Marryll, Sedric, Preston and Monica; and a brother. BRANDON TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Clarence (Myrtle M.) Johnson, 70, of 347 E. Glass will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral, Clarkston, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery. Senate Judiciary Committee proved an impassable bottleneck for anticrime, antiriot gun control legislation in the first session of the 90th Con- Mrs. Thomas Robertson Valuable Information for Burglars Uttla Lessons Protftctad From PASS ON BY We put these little decals on entrances of places having any of our new electronic intrusion alarm systams for YOUR bane-fit. We tell you in advance how tough it is for you inside. Go find a place that doesn't have these little Stickers on the doors. Chances are, you’ll fare much better. Sometimes we cheat*- We hide the Sonic Tranducers where you can't find them, eveh when you case the place. We send the silent intrusion alarm directly to the police by phone or radio? Then we leave the little warning stickers off. If you hate us with a passion, we have it coming. Interstate Alarm Systams 673-7555 Service for Mrs. Thomas P. (Gladys K.) Robertson, 65, of 106 Newberry will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Mar-lette Cemetery, Marietta. Mrs. Robertson, an employe of Consumers Power Co. for 45 years, died this morning. She was a member of Alpha Sigma. Surviving are her husband; two brothers, Clare Kramp of Auburn Heights and Stuart Kramp of Waterford Township; and a sister. WASHINGTON (AP) Charges against a third suspect — arrested with Smart and Gallemore — were dropped yesterday when it was discovered 'that she was a juvenile, rather than 18 years old, as she had The,for training and new equip-police. ' Mrs. Jane C. Smith I Service for Mrs. Jane C. Smith, 78, of Percy King, Wa-jterford Township, will be Thursday in Louisville, Ky., with burial in Jeffersonville, Ind. Mrs.'Smith, who died yesterday, was a member of Central Presbyterian Church of Louisville. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Harry W. Timmerman of Waterford Township; a brother and sister in Louisville, and three grandchildren. Local arrangements are by the Lewis F. Wint Funeral Home. Mrs. Thomas Wiggins Service for Mrs. (Margaret E.) Wiggins, 80, of 410 Shoreview, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel [with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Wiggins, an associate member of the Tower First Methodist Church of Miami, Fla. died yesterday. Mrs. Johnson died yesterday. She was a member of toe Royal Neighbors of Clarkston. Surviving are two sons, Ro-, bert C. of Rochester and Nor-, man of Holly; three daughters, Mrs. Milton Chandler of Detroit, Mrs. Stanley Ash of Waterford Township and Mrs. Ralph randt of Miami, Fla.; 16 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. And there’s evidence same conflicts that caused the stalemate on all three measures may be equally difficult to broach in the next session beginning Jan. 15. Robert C. Kibbe ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Robert C. Kibbe, 6-year-old son of Mr. x and Mrs. Robert C. Kibbee, 670 Renfrew, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Flumierfelt Funeral Home, Ox-ford. Burial will be in Ridge-lawn Cemetery. The boy died Sunday. Surviving besides the parents are two sisters, Terrie and Connie, and a brother Tommy, all at home; grand-arents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Long and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kibbe, all of Lake Orion; two great-grandmothers; and a great-grand-fahter. judiciary committee, with Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., as chairman and Sen-Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen the top-ranking minority member, is closely divided on all three issues. Southern Democrats and servative Republicans on the panel have tended to back toe antiriot bill, which would make it a federal crime to cross state line with intent to incite riot, while opposing the measure to prohibit interstate firearms sales. James W. Peele MILFORD — Service for James W. Peele, 40, of 812 First will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Milford Lodge No. 165, F&AM, will conduct a memorial service at :30 tonight at the funeral home. Mr. Peele, a baker at Milford Bakery, died Sunday. Surviving alre hjs wife, Jan- ANTIRIOT OPPONENTS Liberal and moderate committee members frpm both parties generally oppose the antiriot bill but strongly endorse the gun sales measure. The liberal-conservative bipartisan split also affects toe anticrime bill. Liberals have backed President Johnson’s original proposal for providing federal grants to local law enforcement agencies 2 State Aides Oppose Guns! for Legislators ment. Conservatives have backed a j u d i c i a y subcommittee’s amendments to remove Supreme Court-imposed restrictions mi toe admissibility of confessrions in criminal cases. The subcommittee also broadened toe bill to authorize wire; tapping by law enforcement officers acting under court orders. Johnson has called for a ban on all wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping except in cases involving the national interest. Both sides in the committee’ wrangle over the anticrime bill were maneuvening cautiously when Congress went home last weekend. LANSING (UPI) - Ttty. Gen. ice; two children, Tracee at'Frank J. Kelley and Col. Fred-home and Brad of Lapeer; his mother, Mrs. Cecil Peele of Milford; a brother, Richard Peele of Milford; and four sisters, including Mrs. Etoelyn Johnson of ^et permission to carry guns. Milford. rick Davids, State Police Director, yesterday voiced opposition to a proposal by a state senator where against the conservatives, that lawmakers be given blan- From time to time reports cropped up that the administration might be willing to accept a wiretap provision if necessary to get its anticrime bill out of the committee, hut sources said they knew of no foundation for them. Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R, Neb., a key supporter of limited authority for police wiretapping, also said he knew of nothing to indicate aiiy weakening in toe administration’s opposition. TALK OF PACKAGE There was occasional talk during the last session that all three bills might be combined into some sort of package deal. But no compromise was reached and the outlook is not promising for toe next session. The House passed toe antiriot bill last summer and the Senate committee completed hearings op it before Labor Day. But the efforts of Eastland and other lb a c k e r s to dislodge toe bill proved unavailing in the face of the opposition of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and other liberals. Wrangling over the control bill has gone on within the committee for years. Kennedy, with the backing of the administration, wan among the leaders in the tight for this but got no- Market Robbery Directed by Phone SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) telephone-directed supermarket robbery produced $5,000 for a polite gunman and a sports car-driving accomplice. Market manager Richard Hathcock, 52, said he let into his home Monday a man who claimed he had car trouble. Hie man pulled an1 automatic pistol and ordered Hathcock to telephone instructions to assistant manager Anthony Porceillo, 35. at the store two miles away. As ordered, he put $5,000 in a paper bag and delivered it to a blue sports car idling outside. A s toe car sped away, the man at Hathcock’s home ripped the telephone cord from the wall and left. “He was very polite,” Hathcock told police. Peele; beloved son ol Mrs. C Peele; dear father of Tracee Brad Peele; dear brother o« / Alberta Gregp, Mrs. Elhelyn Ji *pn, Mrs, Helen Crouch, i Katherine Combs and F'"‘ Peele. Memorial service \ t auspices of Milford f ROBERTSON^GLADYS' K.; Pecern- 65; beloved wife ir sister of M Robertson; l RPHH McGoldrick, Clare and Stuart nraoifi. Funeral service will be held Thursday, December 21 at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Fu- “ ----interment In Mer- Merlette. Robertson Cemetery, - I visiting : CAMERON; Decern-17; 38811 Percy King prford; age 78; deer (rs. Harry w. Timmer- taken to the t! D. Pearsi t lor services Thursday, De- In Walnut Ridge Cemetery, fersonville, Indiana. Arrangements toy the Lewis E. wint Fu- neral Home, Clarkston._________ f«5.A1K„£:L°EC-EMJ>E.R k Rochester Road, l?ak£ fiu||f|a; age 74; beloved Anna Smith; -dear k Ode Baker and Grose; dear brother Gaberdiel, Bernard camber 20 at 2 felt Funeral Hi Ichiidren. Funeral i Wednesday, Da- rn. at the Flumer. ? 6p beloved husband of 5TV ■■is iwu eno WIGGINS, MARGARET1, 'Shore ' Mher of ivi Roberts a "»«■" yranoennoren and two S'ffiWj dear sister of Mrs. Harvey up- Funeral service will be Thursday, December 21 at i.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Fu-nera' Home. Interment in White wll!pei e cemetery. Mrs. Wiggins Wilbur K. Spickler [OXFORD — Service for Wilbur She was a member of thejwill be 11 a.m. Friday at Donel- jssmshK We are centrally located in the City and easily accessible for the entire suburban area of our community. Outstanding for fine professional service, excellent facilities and a well-trained, dedicated staff. SPARKS r- GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, said last w d e k lawmakers should be given permission to amv themselves. Some have been threatened, Huber said. Embezzler Hits Air Firm ■I can appreciate toe feeling of the legislators if they were threatened from any Source,” said Kelley. “However, I think the best course for elected officials is to asw for police protection if these threats have any serious overtones.” Davids said State Police investigated only two cases in made. I which threats .were made on .43 lives of lawmakers in toe r .'-i two month. “It was felt pat these were crank threats, E&id. Northern Flying Service at Oakland-Pontiac Airport been toe victim of a $2,105.99 check forgery embezzlement scheme. i Waterford Township police said they are seeking a suspect they believe authored and cashed the bad checks. However, no arrest has been Death Notices nuX,20! i. Rob- I p.m. Funeral Vincent De "pauT Catholic Church! interment in Ml. Hope Cemetery. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral 3to 5 . (Suo- nOWBNCiUK, JOHN? Oecember U] I047< am Stanley; age 12; beloved of Mrs. Jeanette Net- ral service will be held , December 20 at 10 e.m. at the Pyrelay-OUbart Fu- neral Home with Rev. Stephen Bilak officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mf “""'“"..i' “■‘,1 In steM ad _ "■ ■»■>» ar me funeral Jvp^jstod visiting hours 3 W‘LI-IAMS. C'RELl”e.; bece^taF Mkhi...' **45 Lund, Warren, 0^p?l£p'.«.rhUfXn,dr Allan, % 'JtWIams; dear brother of CS , i 'l«na M°nr<>« end Howard williams; also survived bv is grendchlldren Funer*! urvlct m •»* ihw? we«h>mBey. December FunJr.,1 Home ,wlth<,1Rev.e G.^T wr.s^h.^'&^iTrwi'r ,le I" state at tho fu- zz 3htorni-.nLsyg,;adr mvsa,,in« W|i;L,AMS, ..gRiu^,*.; _beetM- OtCEM-i 29065 Lund, war- tether of'Eddie Winchester'-brother OI^Mrs. D.'lto?''^!^, fi“ WXhjSf Brendd?SSfc f *"• Winchester was taken Uflson-Johns Funeral K™?.*°J,ha D“%Ralney Cha»i Bernle* Missouri for services fh day. Dacamhrnr i r.n Bernle* Missouri for SJ day, December 22, at $ p. Bernit Cemetery. Me- SH M&Hse ^We at the funeral ttome. In Memoriam 2 L...lL®yjN®d«BMORY OF OUR iCJ A,,r#d Eugene who passed eway Decem- 1 SSf <*own ,n th# off w< Thm.;“,£s? jpoVvXc And the tomp**( loseln?he Is still Could take your^>iace, Sodly missed by* Virg! Mg “ «6ney Tl Robert Rlonevr|||nla R' 0raa»a IN LOVING MEMORY OF-MRS G®rnellus (Alice) Jewell, who passed away twelve Decern^- « «»•» ie family of ^barS^^o^ Y OF MY HUS- -°avP*o- love *a hniH and to part t thing of *e? new rn5 tablets. Fast •iMulds. Only 98 cents. Simm's e at ft vleitln along scenic Lake Tram, all year, 3200 acres, private club-room, picnic laeliniet. Relive yet-..ry.jr K.lfingltm Antlgu. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office ia toe boxes: 1 $5, IS, 20, 23, 1, 0, 11. Funeral Directors Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac ter 50 years 79 Oakland Ave._____FE 2-0119 C J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOMl Keego Harbor, Ph. f— ~ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME '•Thoughtful Service'* FE 8-e2W J Voorhees-Siple ‘ Cemetery LotSj PLOTS 8650. 5445 HANLEY,, 5treet, Pentlec. r OAKLAND HILLS- MEMMIAL • debt Consultants . OF PONTIAC, Sic. 114 Pontla^^tatoiank Bldg. r group* of ur' hoiidiiy' party. Call *6r r«J rations, 620-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM lining an parties f VIRGINIA; JANET AND I LOVE YOU, PLEASE RETURN HOME BEFORE CHRISTMAS. FOUND: YOUNG GERMAN! FOUND: SPORT COAT AND RING at the 300 Bowl, contact Mr. Quinn . of 333-7012. S to 5. ; Miniature t6y fox ter-• markings. > of PEPE. No cellar. Under t___________ Piaasa call man. LOST: FRENCfi bAiAKD, MACS W‘ tall. Blk. shaggy coat of hair. Anyone knowing of anyone recent-' • Oog„?» this des- crlpflon, phone 678.221). Reward. lost! small white Poodle 2**r Voorhee* and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Gold collar, Reward. FE 5-6443. ' LOST — WOMAN'S PERSCRIPTION 1 ftAffiLto *raa' *•*-. loptLsmall dSo, WUlTt wit -M. egr>- long hoIrM, mail Vicinity Tawnanla St. 3244W5. LOST AT pine LAKE, PEKINESI CQfl|tor.,,(a2-2^,rl,y"' Wtar,"fl ,la LOST: BEIGE REKINGESE, VICI9 $400-3600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEE! Age *1-32, some college „.Jn,!.e,y?ational personnel 1080 W. Huron. Pontiac 334-4971 $500-3650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES ; 1080 W. Hu7on pontltc 384-4971 $5,000-312,000 TECHNICIANS |MINT^N»UbL';4V^NEL mm u, ------- Famlac ISM971 > $6,000-314,000 ACCOUNTANTS Jr. and Sr., aga 21-45, gen. 6. , 'NTJBNATJotiAL1^VIrSOnReI . Fentlac 2364971 ‘ A PART-TIME JOB A MARRIED MAN, 21-14, to w( hour* par evening. Call 674 4 p.m. to a p.m. tonlghtT $200 PER MONTH AIRLINE TRAINEES I $5,000 Age 19-28, exciting future, no ex- . ?oso*ne* naca,,arv' Mr. Frye, Ml-1 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' * 5722 W. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake AUTO GLASS INSTAllIR, PART,") .......Tt?35K AUTO MECHANIC TUNE-UP MAN AUTOMATIC Wh criw of | Zirrm