38 VC Surrender in Largest Single Defection at War
/ From Our News Wire*.
SAIGON ** Tired, hungry and scared, a platoon ot 37 guerrillas and their 15-year-old girl nurse stumbled out of the jungle and surrendered in the largest single Communist defection of the war, U.S. spokesmen said today.
★ A *
“They were afraid to die. They stated they lacked, food and were disenchanted
With the Vietcong cause," the spokesmen announced.
The platoon surrendered Tuesday at the village of Loe An, 355 miles north of Saigon.
Although 61,000 Communists have defected since 1964 including 25,000 so far this yejur, none before came in 'so large a group, the spokesmen said.
The commander of the platoon said life in his Communist-controlled village had been a miserable existence.
•NO COMPENSATION*
“We’ve had to pay high taxes and work hard with no compensation,” Tran Tuwy, 40, told newsmen through an in- -terpreter.
Some of the defectors said they had
wanted to surrender for some time but couldn’t because of North Vietnamese troops In die area.
The mass defection was a shot in the arm for the U.8.-South Vietnamese Chleu Hoi — or Open Arms-program to attract defectors to the government side, a a *
The' number of defections has been
The Weather
' O. S. WMttwr Sw-Mir PtrKMl
Rain, snow flurries
(Ottilia Pi** t)
Horn#
Edition
U.S. Not Bombing Reds' Thai Routes' PONTIAC PRESS
dropping after a big spurt at the beginning of the year.
HEAVY BARAGE
In other developments, North Vietnamese gunners hit the U.S. Marine forward post at Con Thien yesterday in the heaviest artillery barrage in more than two months and probed a nearby Marine position with a ground attack.
THE
In the same area just below the Dp militarized Zone, a Marine fighter-bomber accidentally dropped a bomb on American positions and added to the U.S.' casualties.
The barrage of artillery and mortar fire and the ground probe by an estimated company of North Vietnamese killed * seven Marines and wounded 77.
EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) — Military sources report U.S. planes are now bomhing Communist infiltration routes into Thailand from Laos, but the U.S. embassy in Thailand categorically denies it.
An embassy spokesman also directly denied a report from the military sources jthat some American planes have been shot down over Thailand, and said the embassy knew nothing of any Communist antialftfraft guns of missiles in the country.
In contradicting the reports, the spokesman said no U.S. armed forces of any kind are carrying out bombing missions on Thdi soil, and added: “No U.S. planes have been lost to hostile fire from within Thailand.”
The military sources were equally firm.
These same sources say:
• The Communists have sought to
counter the raids by positioning antiaircraft guns and surface-to-air missiles in the extreme northeastern corner of Thailand. ..
Some American planes have been
mandos—Air Force counterparts to the Army’s Green Berets special forces — are trained.
Earlier last year the Pentagon ac-
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY* DECEMBER f, im
shot down over Thailand although there knowledged U.S.-flown helicopters
has been po official statement on the losses.
These disclosures made yesterday by officers here,, appear to indicate a worsening insurgency situation for the Thais, confronted more and more with Communist penetration of their borders.
The probjem has required some American actions similar., to early U.S. efforts in South Vietnam, officers said.
They declined to be specific but said the actions involve U.S. air commandos in Thailand.
AAA
Eglin AFB is a major Air Force Tactical Command facility where air com-.
A preliminary plan for the future development of Oakland-Orion Airport was unveiled before three committees of the County Board of Supervisors today.
★ ww
The plan calls for ultimate cpnstruc-tion of two 7,000-foot runwaystind two smaller runways. One each of the larger and of the smaller, would run east-west and the other two would run north-south.
The report was submitted by Robert E. Peckham, head of an East Lansing aviation consultant firm. It is part of the Master Plan for Oakland-Orion Airport which had not been completed in time for the meeting.
Labeled ‘‘a feasibility study” the documents, including map, graphs and an aerial photo of the area were Accepted in a Unanimous vote of the committee members.
AAA
The complete master plan will need acceptance of the entire Board of Supervisors when it is submitted later. , ‘DESIRABLE PROJECT
Peckham said the project was “feasible, desirable and logical,” but did not’ give a cost estimate.	*
In his recommendations, he supported a multi-phase construction plan. It would first call for construction of two runways, about 3,500-feet long, pointing east-west and north-south.
Alsof in the first stage would be the construction of ground facilities at the site, such as hangars, a terminal, and cargo areaB. This would be a “nucleus” for the complete plan, he said.
AAA
At the site now, a sod field, are based .
about ,85 planes. Ultimate plans call for 700. Peckham said the 7,000-foot runways could handle jet planes up to the size of DC9s, an intermediately large commercial carrier.
Also at the site would be the government’s Instrument Landing System for all-weather flying. Installation of this was projected for the year 1975.
In listing the problems of construction he listed the estimate that 2.4 million cubic yards of earth would have to be moved for the first phase and 10 million in the second.
AAA
Hearing the report were supervisors' committees for aviation, ways and meads and buildings and grounds.
VOL. ISIS
NO, i«i * * * *
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL.
-102 PAGES
being used to ferry Thai troops into the northeast section for counterinsurgency operations.
But the Pentagon said then that U.S. pilots were under strict orders to avoid involvement in combat and would be replaced as soon as enough Thai chopper pilots had been trained.
The United States has undertaken a major buildup in Thailand the last few years with total American strength now exceeding 35,000 men, including some 1,000 air commandos. The commandos help train Thais in counterinsurgency operations.
3 Supervisor Panels View Romney Works Airport Development Plan
Police Bullets Shattered The Back Window Of Dead Youth's Car
NEW YORK (in —,Gov. George Romney of Michigan said today he was working on a proposal for neutralization of North and South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos as one possible alternative to the war.
Romney, only announced candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, discussed his plan before boarding a plane for Paris on the first leg of a tour jot Europe, the Middle East and Asia.
He also said he had told the Soviet ambassador in Washington that he would “welcome the opportunity to confer with top leaders'*’ of the Soviet Union and would like to meet with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.
He said, however, that he knew of no arrangements for a meeting with the Soviet premier.
Romney, whose wife is accompanying , him on the tour, said he hoped his talks
In Police Chase
Rain and Snow
Pontiac Youth, 17, Is Killed Will Follow Fog
A 17-year-old Pontiac boy was shot and killed by city police early today when he attempted to escape apprehension in a stolen car.
Jimmie King, son of Mr. and’ Mrs. Oscar Singleton, of ill S. Jessie, died about 2 a.m. in Pontiac General Hospital.
, The shooting followed A chase — first in cars* then during
started again when Lively o approach the youth and > automobile toward the oi-
maneuver, got out i veered Jb< fleer.
Shots fired at the fleeing car’s tires missed their mark, and another volley ofjbullets splashed out the rdar window.
, King reportedly-jumped from the stifl-moving vehicle on the 500 block of Auburn and ran west, ignoring shouted warnings from both officers.
Both patrolmen then fired at the youth. King was wounded twice in the leg and once in the lower abdominal region, authorities said.
with leaders of governmentrand private _ _ KING-- 'on -fqot	----V .E--------------------
individuals in th» mom, „n„n*ri*. 1,0 which officers warned the youth several which officer fired % fatal shot.
Pearl Attack Recalled
PEARL HARBOR (AP) — The tolling of the bell and the playing of taps— these were among the simple ceremonies today for the 26th anniversary of the Japanese attack onPesy^larbor.
_■ —A- ■#-“"£ **
The events were low keyed—in contrast to the silver anniversary last year when Capt. Mitsue Fuchida, the Japanese aviator who led the attack, was present.
individuals in the many countries he would visit would provide information for working out his neutralization proposal.
’BEING DETAILED:
“It is in the prbeess of being detailed;” he said.
The governor said the information he obtained from his private talks abroad would not be discussed until he returned to the United Stotes.
Asked whether he thought the Vietnam problem should be placed before the United Nations, Romney replied that “we should use any international agency” in search for peace.
Police Shid ,it was not yet
times that they would fire, police said.
* A A
Patrolmen Travis A. Lively and Dennis Mutrynowski were on patrol at Auburn and Saginaw about 12:35 a.m. when King drove past their patrol car.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
A routine check of the passing car found that it had been reported stolen in Pontiac Tuesday. The chase began.
STARTED IN PURSUIT Police said the officers started in pursuit east on Auburn and pulled in front of the vehicle just west of Jessie.
Police said King, who had been stopped by the patrol car’s
Short Holiday Truces
SAIGON (UPI) — This year’s holiday cease-fires will be kept as short as possible because of past Communist military buildups and Hanoi’s refusal to talk peace, a top South Vietnamese official said today.
Tran„Van Dot foreip minister, ruled out any extension of the Christmas and New Year truces unless there is a “good id been prospect” of peace talks with the Comblocking munists.
Dense fog hovered over Michigan early this morning but few accidents were attributed to the weather in the Pontiac area.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts light rain and drizzle throughout t i) e day with rain changing to.light snow or * snow flurries tonight. No accumulation » '. of snow is likely, the Bureau reported.
Temperatures wifl become colder to-night, the low falling to 28 to 32 degrees.
Mostly cloudy and colder with a \ chance of snow flurries is tomorrow’s ' forecast, and clearing and not so cold * is the outlook for Saturday.	■*
A A .. A
Morning east-to-southeasterly winds at' ‘ six to 14 miles per hour will become qast-to-northeasterly at eight to 16 miles per hour topight.
PROBABLE PRECIPITATION
Precipitation probabilities in per centi are: 60 today, 50 tonight and 30 tomorrow.
AAA
A year ago from Dec. 4 through Dec.
8 fog, rain and drizzle blanketed the Pontiac area. Five inches of snow arrived on Dec. 9.
*■ * *
The low temperature prior to 8 a.m. was a mild 38. At 12.30 p.m. the mercury stood at 44.
r

Misconceptions Cloud Fair Housing Views
In Today's Press
Mrs. Romney The Press interviews, state’s first lady - PAGE B-l. / ■
Japanese* Defeat NeWly found diary says warlords knew by 1944 they hid lost WWII - PAGE F-t.
LBJ
President keeps coming up , With surprises PAGE D-12.
Area News .............  a-4
Astrology ...............F-4
Bridge .............  ...,F4
Crossword Pnszfr ...... F-15
Comics ..................F-4
Editorials ............   A4
Food Section .......... D-2-D-S
Markets ...............  f-7
Obituaries ...........   C-S
Sports ..............E-l-E-8
Theaters..........,F-6
TV aad Radio Programs . F-lt
Wilson, Earl '.'........F-15
Women’s Pages ......B-l-B-ll
Yale Stories  ......A-8, A-14
<*.
, (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first of two articles on major questions surrounding open housing ordinances at the local level and fair housing legislation at the state level.)
The Pontiac City Commission soon will be .called upon to act on a proposed open housing ordinance for the City of Pontiac.
Tuesday, the State Legislature will reconvene. Topping the legislative docket is action on a proposed State Fair Housing law.
Much has been said both pro and con in recent weeks concerning fair housing legislation.
One group formed to study the matter is the Fair Housing Coordinating Committee, it was organized by interested citizens and organizations shortly after formation of the New Detroit Committee.
MAJOR GROUPS ,
Among the major groups represented oh the Fair Housing Coordinating Committee are the Michigan Council of Churches, Michigan State AFL-CIO, Michigan Catholic Conference and Michigan Chamber of Commerce.
'Che committee has contended that here is a great deal of misinformation
about the nature and effects of fair housing legislation.
Thus, it concentrated much of its efforts qn compiling results of itiany studies made in cities and states where fair housing laws have been in effect for some time.
* * *
The findings of this intensive survey have been used to answer frequently voiced misconceptions and questions about fair housing legislation.
Here is a sampling of those questions and answers compiled by the committee.
Q — Is there really any need for this kind of legislation?
A — Nearly 1 million citizens of Michigan suffer the humiliation and frustration of knowing that their housing choice is extremely limited — not by their ability to pay, but because they were born with dark skins. In housing, discrimination is the rule rather than the exception.
The few Negroes who have acquired housing on an unrestricted basis have often had to use extraordinary means.
. The ordiriary channels through which the average citizen seeks ■ and acquires housing are closed to nonwhites.
Q — Isn’t fair housing really forced housing?
A — No. Nobody, can force you to
sell or rent your property against your will. If you have not offered your house for sale or rent, nobody has any right to demand that you1 sell or rent to anybody. The only requirement of fair housing laws is that persons who decide to sell or rent and who publicly offer housing for sale or rent must then deal with those who respond without regards to the prospective buyer’s religious affiliation, nationality, or the color of his skin.
Q — Suppose a prospective buyer or tenant is engaged in a disreputable occupation. Or suppose I know he wants to turn my single-family home into a rooming house. Or suppose he simply can’t afford my asking price. Must I sell or rent to someone like that?
A — No. You may reject any prospective buyer or tenant for these and many other reasons, but not for religion, race, color or national origin.
Q — But what about MY rights? Shouldn’t I have the right to dispose of my property in any way 1 see fit?
A — Yes; within limits. Property rights are not an absolute as some people have been led to believe. Zoning laws "restrict the uses to which you can put your property.	.
Building, health and safely codes require that you construct and maintain your property in accordance with legal
standards. A fair bousing law would affect your property only after you make known your intention to cease to own or occupy it.
Q — What about my neighbors? If f sold my house to Negroes the neighborhood would change and my neighbors’ property values would go down.
A — First, property values are not related to race, but to supply and demand. .Values decline, for example, if there Is a sudden increase in the number of houses for sale in a given area, because greater supply usually means lower prices.
This could happen if your neighbors were to panic and leave the neighborhood all at once. So, property values are really up to your neighbors themselves. Actually, scientific surveys show property values are much more likely to increase in the long run than decline In integrated neighborhoods. A fair Housing law prohibiting “block busting" tactics by real estate agents who promote panic selling would help stabilize property values.
Secondly, fair housing legislation does not lead to mass movements of minority groups into all-while neighborhoods. In 21 states and more than 45 cities where fair housing laws are in effect, no ’such mass movements have taken place. .
Neighborhoods change because of the
limited supply of housing available to Negroes. A fair housing law would relieve pressure on specific neighborhoods by making the whdle housing market available.
Q — But Negroes don’t know how to keep up their property.
A — Not true. In cities across Michigan and the rest of the nation there arc many racially mixed and predominantly Negro neighborhoods whore anyone would be proud to live.
Even though the homes in these neighborhoods arc, on the average, many years older than the homes many whiles occupy, they arc well, kept up Negro home owners are probably more active in neighborhood and block improvement associations than whites.
(Continued on Page A-3, Col. 3)
A—2
THE PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1007
|U.S. Expected to Ask |Security Council to Meet on Viet Soon
:' UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. *|AP) — The United States is ex-'■pected to call for a meeting of ' tiie U.N. Security Council soon to launch new attempts toward ' a negotiated settlement of the Vietnam war, informed sources ^ said today.
*' The sources predicted U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg would relay a request from the •White House for a meeting of |he 15-nation council some time Jhis month.
* A U.S. informant said he turned that “my boss might |ome back from Washington With some further information Sn the timing of the council session.”
Goldberg spent Wednesday in Washington for a Cabinet meeting, and it was generally believed that he discussed the Senate resolution adopted last week asking President Johnson put the war before the United Nations.
There was speculation that further U.S. action may have been delayed by differences which have arisen with Saigon over participation of the Communist Vietcong in any council debate on Vietnam.
The split came into the open after it was learned that the Vietcong National Liberation Front had expressed,a desire in October to send representatives to the United Nations.
Suspended JP IIs Guilty of 3 sferjuryCounts
\ Suspended Royal Oak Town-Chip Justice of the Peace Lonnie t Cash yesterday was found |uilty of three of four perjury charges brought against him by tiie Oakland County Grand Jury til May 1966.
AIRBORNE AMBULANCE SERVICE -in a simulated emergency run, a helicopter ambulance'comes down in front of Children’s Psychiatric Hospital at the University of Michigan Medical Center ip Ann Arbor, The
helicopter ambulance service is reportedly the first of its kind in thp U.S. It is designed for quick, on-tbe-scene accident calls and for interhospital transferal of patients.
* A Circuit Court jury of 11 women and one man returned the verdicts against the 45-year-bid father of six after deliberating nearly two and a half days. ’ Following Cash’s indictment by the then grand juror, Circuit Jtidge Philip Pratt, Cash an ordained minister, was suspended pron performing any of his judicial duties by an order of the Circuit court bench.
A State Department spokesman referred inquiring newsmen to Goldberg’s statement to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Nov. 2. Goldberg said the United States would vote in favor of the Vietcong participating in a council meeting on the war.
Ambassador Nguyen Huu-Chi, South Vietnam’s observer at the United Nations, called on Secretary General U Thant when he heard of the Vietcong approach and asserted that his government would object to a “propaganda’) visit here by the Vietcong.
‘CREATION OF HANOI’
The South Vietnamese Foreign Ministry said earlier that Saigon would “refuse to accept the presence of the National Liberation Front as a separate delegation in any peace talk.
The 1968 Waterford Township Junior Miss will be crowned Saturday night by last year’s winner, Jennifer Siegwart, at an 8 p.m. pageant to be held at Mason Junior High Sclytol, 3835 W. Walton.
*' Cash’s trial, which ended last Friday, ran for nearly six Jreeks.
| He was found guilty of lying ip Pratt wheivTlfe testified that {noney had never been set aside
for him by numbers men.
AFFIC FINES On the other two counts, he ’as convicted of lying when he >ld Pratt that he had never ticked back a portion of traffic pnes to the then township po-|ce and fire coordinator Ernest Wilson; and that he had seen | state policeman allegedly contorting with a known prostitute. ' The jury found Cash innocent f>f a charge that he had lied Jyhen he said that he had never given money to members of the Ipwnship board to vote on. a {natter in which he had an interest.
t Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn will sentence Cash on Jan. 1; Perjury carries a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison.
Waterford Junior Miss to Be Crowned Saturday
Mrs. Fred Furr Of 3615 Frank-man; and Gail Strader, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Strader of 2967 Stephanie.
Nine seniors from three high schools'will compete for the coveted title and an automatic berth in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Jan. 26-28 at Pontiac Northern High School.
Representing Waterford Township High School are Karen Van Deusen, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Van Deusen of 5648 M59; Mickey Burps, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van H. Burps of 939 Lakeside; and Sheri Seiber, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Seiber of 130 Riviera.
Heart Switch in NY Fails
Other entrants from Waterford Township High School are Denise St. Dennis, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David St. Dennis of 1107 Boston; Londa Briles, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Briles of 705 Robbinann; and Beth Griffin, 17, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Griffin of ■Hr Cooley Lake.
Waterford Kettering High School candidates are Janet Furr, 17, daughter of Mr. and
NEW YORK (AP) - Four grim men pushed their way into the small, crowded auditorium in the basement of Maimonides Hospital in Brooklyn. They had been up all night.
‘I think, first of all, I’m sorry to have to report to you that w have bad news, not good news.
The speaker, Dr, Adrian Kan-trowitz, 49, disclosed Wednes-
Related Story, Page D-l4
AMC Offer Irks Auto Workers
News Blackout Still Shrouding GM Talks
LADY OF THE LAKES The lone contestant from Our Lady of the Lakes High School is Shari Morrow, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morrow of 4047 Ledgestone.
The winner of the competition will win a 8250 college scholarship and other prizes, according to Waterford Township Jay-cees who are sponsoring the pageant.
also will be awarded to the first and second runners-
up.
Contestants will be' rated by a panel of three judges on scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, youth fitness, creative and performing arts, and conferences with the judges. LUNCHEON
The judges Will question each contestant in the rribming. A luncheon for the girls will fol-
DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers union We indicated dissatisfaction with a completely new economic offer made by financially troubled American Motors Corp. for t new national labor agreement.
Meanwhile, UAW and General Motors Corp. bargainers continued work in subcommittee meetings under p news blackout imposed Tuesday.
Birmingham Area News
Dems to Eye Antiwar Proposal
BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham - Bloomfield Demo-! cratic Club will hold a special meeting Monday to consider a resolution denouncing the war in Vietnam and warning leaders! of its possible consequences.
assist with the program. Miss i library plans to conduct the in-Harris is tiie daughter of Pon-'stitute on an annual basis for
dent, JamesJI. Harris.	*	*	*
According to'Library Board) The library will reopen to the President John D. Rumsey, thei public at 9 a.m. Saturday.
The 8 p.m. meeting was called by a group of. dub members. It will be lield in the Martha Griffiths Lounge of the Birmingham Community House.
The resolution to be discussed states that “the war now being waged by the U.S. against a portion of the people of South Vietnam and against the state)
Genuine BUSHNELL
BINOCULARS
Make Perfect Gifts for the Sportsmen on Your Gift List
of North Vietnam is immoral;
by international law it-) legal.”
According to resolution, the international consequences are that “this warfare, to a constantly increasing degree, mem-the peace of the world and the lives of its inhabitants.'
low.
Chairman of the pageant is Michael G. Patterson. The vicej chairmen are Mrs. John Herrington and Mrs. Bruce Sias, members of the Waterford Township Jaycettes.
day that his 22-man medical team hadi failed in the second attempt in four days to transplant a human heart. The trans-l plant of the healthy heart of a dead 2-day old boy into the breast of a 2 Vi-week-old boy was completed but the child died 6V4l hours later.
Both UAW President Walter P. Reuther and Leonard Woodcock, vice president in charge of the UAW GM Department, attended Wednesday's session. A union spokesman said they would be back at the bargaining table today.
AMC EYES LENIENCY AMC bargainers did not disclose details of the firm’s offer, made when the union and company reopened negotiations Wednesday. No date for new talks iwas set but the union said it would give the AMC offer detailed study before making a counter proposal when negotiations resume. I AMC bargainers, pointing 1 to the firm’s $72 million loss in the last fiscal year,
The resolution, if approved, would put the club on record as saying that “Our course of action in Southeast Asia has caused revulsion among a large and increasing portion of our citizens, including members of the Democratic party.”
“This revulsion will make it morally impossible for many citizens, including members 6f the Democratic party to vote for Lyndon B. Johnson, or for anyone who supports his policies in Southeast Asia,” the resolution reads.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-The township library will be closed all day tomorrow for a special one-day staff institute, according to library director Vainstein.
The library has engaged Katerine G. Hands, former director of reference Services at the Detroit Public Library,
American Motors “would receive1 lenient treatment from the! union.
AMC Vice President Frank
Kidnap Suspect
Is Arraigned
Armstrong said the company cannot meet the economic guidelines of the recent Ford and!
Chrysler settlements with the UAW. The Ford and Chrysler) A Flint man accused of fore-pacts, most likely to be matched ing his alleged ex-girlfriend to
by GM, call for roughly 81. an hour more in wages and fringe benefits over the three-year, life of the contracts.
Fleeing Teen Killed by Police
accompany him from her Pontiac home to an area motel Tuesday night was arraigned on a kidnaping charge yesterday and demanded preliminary examination.—	'
The Weather
J	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
» PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Dense fog early today with! frecasionaj light rain or drizzle. High today 42 to 46. Rain' Changing to light snow or snow flurries with no accumulation I Mkely tonight. Colder tonight, low 28 to 32. Mostly cloudy and polder with chance of snow flurries. Saturday outlook: clearing hnd not so cold. East to southeast winds 6 to 14 miles per hour, becoming east to northeast 8 to 16 miles per hour tonight. Pre- j fipitation probability in per cent: 90 this morning, 60 later to-Bay, 50 tonight, 30 tomorrow.
Semite Frm Photo
PLANNING PAGEANT — Discussing final plans for Saturday night's Waterford Township Junior Miss Pageant are (from left) Michael G. Patterson of 4768 Parview, Independence Township; Mrs. Bruce Sias of 6193 Adamson, Waterford Township; and Mrs. John Herrington of 2375 S. Commerce, Commerce Township. Patterson is chairman of the pageant. Mrs. Sias and Mrs. Herrington are vice chairmen.
(Continued From Page One) King appeared in Pontiac Municipal Court Tuesday in connection with a previous stolen car complaint for which he had been arrested Nov. 24.
An autopsy is scheduled later today, a hospital spokesman
Remanded to Oakland County) Jail on lieu of 84,000 bond setj by Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum was 26-year-old Don-! aid C. Olmstead.
Mourns Its First Viet War Victim
Controversy Still Clouds Mental Health Programs
The cloud oVer Oakland Coun- port” ty’s mental health program re- pared.
FARMERSVILLE, Tex. (AI»)
— Virtually aQ businesses and stores were closed as this north [Texas town of 2,400 buried its [fjrst victim of the Vietnam war.
Townspeople gathered in the First Methodist church at the tempted to arrest him. him was being pre-!funeraI service Tuesday for Pfc.	*	*	*
Tommy Caraway, 21, a former Olmstead reportedly surren*
Examination was scheduled for Tuesday.
He was arrested by city police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies about 11:45 p.m. Tuesday — more than two hours after he allegedly abducted at gunpoint Linda Me-Conaghie. 24, from her home at 1265 Featherstone.
Deputies located Olmstead's car at the King Motel, 1300 N. Opdyke, Pontiac Township, about 10:30 and found that he and the woman were in a room there.
Police stood by at the scene after Olmstead threatened to shoot the woman if they at-
maiflkd today despite efforts tojr Dr. Walden will be asked to^ffh school football star, control the situation in which dis-i appear before the board in The Army bugler played taps gruntled staff members threat-another closed-door sessionjand a rifle volley sounded a lien to quit and leave the pro-jsometime next week, an offi. nai salute at the graveside.t grams foundering. ■	Icial announced.
dered to officers after talking to the McConaghie w,Oman's moth-i er, Mrs. James McCollum of! 1006 Northfield.
.	.	.	- This confrontation is to take)
Employes n various capa- place the offlc|a| meetin
cities have either left the pro- of thc ^ard which was post *ra"\ Z	*scon ?nl,“ poned one week in face of fee
"0Wn M 2 crWs-	»o* scheduled
? t/h®„,0akLland to meet at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 15, at the board offices, 1880 S.
Training Institute (OTI) have handed in resignations datedWoodward Birmingham.
....	„ ,	. Meanwhile, other staff mem-,
• Hi.	i *ha* ‘’“"hers have indicated that the
£ LSJLfSi T Problems do not lie entirely with ^“ Dr. Walden, but with the mental! health board itself.
r times in the h
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are fore-Jf cast in a wide area along the Atlantic Coast, More showers I art expected along the Pacific Coast down to central Cali-r fornia. Snow is forecast throughout the Rockies west from jblbe Dakotas and south to Utah. It will be colder from the Plains to the Appalachians with little change elsewhere.

Pl-
under fire has been Dr. Rob-! a group at OTI has blamed ert E. Walden, director of the the “chaotic and confusing” con-Community Mental Health Serv- djtions on lack of leadership) ices Board which administers other persons connected with OTI and other mental health other phases of mental health programs.	programs have charged tj>e'
board is attemptirig to make a'1 HoWever, after a closed door/ scrapegoat” of the director, session Tuesday, the 11 board The other dissenting mem-members announced that Dr! bers. Who did not want their, Walden would not be fired at names announced at this time, this time. They also announced,)called for a reorganization of however, that an “evaluation re-|the board.
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M
CM

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1907
. "-A?*#:
NOTICE TO BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS
1967	Taxes are payable wMieiif penalty thru February 14th,1968.
Penalty ef 4 par cant will be added to tha tax bill between February iSth and February 29th, 1968.
After March 1st, 1968 taxes must be paid to tha Oakland County Traasurar, 1200 North Tala* , graph Road, Pontiac, Michigan.
1968	Dog Licenses era now available at the Bloomfield Township Clark's Office: Foe $5.00, after March 1st, 1968, delinquent $7.50.
Township Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
ARNO L. HULET, Treasurer Bloomfield Township
Misconceptions Shroud Fair Housing
(Oonttnued From page One) igroes are poor. Because bardlyihouses in the oldest sections of q ** Then why do so many	housing is be|ng built our cities. But these are not
Negroes live in slams?	within their means, the poor the people who can afford to
of all races have little choice move into your neighborhood. A — Because so many Ne-lother than taking apartments orlMost Negroes who have moved
Yank Prisoners Refuse to Break
LOS ANGELES (AP) - North Vietnam is believed to be holding 300 American fliers captive but not a single one is known to be a turncoat, says an Air Force Academy official.
MaJ. Keith D. Young, who trains cadets in suryival, eva-, recovery and escape, said
in a speech Wednesday that 780 Air Force and Navy aircraft have been lost over North Vietnam.
He estimated at least half the fliers must be in North Viet-
namese custody. Hanoi has not released the exact figure.
“I know of ^none" who have broken in captivity and renounced the U. S. role, Young asserted.
into all-white areas have fat-equal or higher than their new neighbors.
Q — Why do Negroes want to move Into white neighborhoods anyway? Wouldn’t they be happier among their own kind?
A — Negroes DON’T want to move into white neighborhoods as such. They want the same things their white counterparts want when they look for homes. Things like the right number of bedrooms, the right size lot, a
good school for their chQdren, a place not too far from their jobs, etc.
★ w ★
Many Negroes can afford good housing anywhere, but because they encounter or anticipate hostility and discrimination they are forced to take second choice. Many Negroes would choose to live in predominantly Negro neighborhoods, but they want the RIGHT to choose.,
(Next: Are fair housing laws
Coeds Auctioned to Raise Funds
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A foreign student exchange program at Portland State College raised money Wednesday by auctioning off 12 of the school’s loveliest young women,
The high bidder would get « half-day date with his purchase.
The coeds, who wore dark sacks over their heads, set on a bench. The bidders had to judge the quality of the merchandise solely on the basis of legs.
But it seemed that most of (he male students were more concerned about next week’s final exams than they were about the girls.
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CAMP VIEW — Camp Pontiac, a corrections-conservation	Pm‘ rh#,»
facility on White Lake Road, includes living, eating and rec- Present population is about 95 boys age 17 to 22 who have reation quarters and a gym under construction by the inmates, been sentenced to prison in circuit courts.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1907
Area News
Pay Push Seen for Utica Police
County Prosecutor to Seek Erhergency Phone Number
UTICA — An attempt to further increase police salaries here next July probably will be made by the Utica Police Chapter of Local No. 1277.
The union has just • recently won time-and-a-half pay for overtime, longevity pay up to 15 years and a reduction in the length of time necessary to meet maximum pay.
Officer Russell Wilson, union steward, said that & police officer in Utica starts at a salary of $5,650 and can now reach a maximum of $6,850 in three years.
He said a 3.5 per cent pay hike had been promised for July, but that it would still leave Utica’s pay scale far below the county average. The men earlier this year won $150 pay increase-es, full hospitalization and seven paid holidays.
Meeting Tonight on Farmington Area Study Bid
FARMINGTON — A party which may conduct the Future Farmington Area study win present its bid to do the job at a public meeting tonight.
A representative of the Institute for Community Services of Michigan State University win present the proposal before officials of Farmington Township and the city,, and the villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown.
The meeting is at $ p.m. at East Junior High School, 25006. Middle Belt, north of 10 Mile.
The Future Farmington Area Study Committee then will decide whether or hot to hire the institute, said committee head Dr. John H. Richardson, a veterinarian in Farmington.
* * *
The institute had been uncertain that it would be able to submit a proposal because of lack of personnel. The study will examine alternative forms of government for the 36-square-mile Farming-ton area.
PROPOSAL LAST MAY
The institute submitted an original proposal last May. The project was halted because of refusal of funds from the township.
it it it
Township officials said the study may have confused the unsuccessful township incorporation vote this Falk ♦ ★ *
The stn'dy fee, estimated by Dr. Richardson to be about $3,500, will be paid by the Farmington area governments and possibly some area organizations,.
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — A single telephone number for county emergency calls will be sought by the end of the month.
★ w ★
So promised S. Jerome Bronson, county prosecuting attorney, speaking before about 30 residents present at the Oakland Township Civil Defense group last night at the Township Hall.
He said he would make the proposal to the law enforcement committee of the County Board of Snp£rvisors.
"A single number could be the critical factor in saving a life or apprehending a criminal," he said.
CITES EXAMPLE
The prosecutor had earlier pointed out that a motorist traversing Woodward Avenue could pass through nine separate governmental units within a period of minutes.
“That Such a person would know which number to call for the concerned emergency is unlikely," he pointed out.
He said if tele1,.'one districting would make one single number impractical, he would recommend regional numbers.
for higher taxation was stressed by the prosecutor.
★ * *
He suggested that growing areas such as Oakland Township might combine into a northeastern county agency supported by nearby cooperating communities.
Bronson, whose topic was “Crime! What To Do?”, took the opportunity presented at last night’s meeting to once again lash out at the proposed Public Safety Corps in Avon Township.
‘SOCIAL GROUP*
I personally doubt the answer to increasing crime is arming all residents of the county. I doubt that more guns in the hands of residents is the answer to the problem," he said.
“The body of expert police opinion says that such groups if. organized and structured tend to become a social group exercising political power. Its existence can prevent the community from its obligation to provide professional police," said Bronson, who decried the scarcity of full-time professional forces in the county.
“It takes months if not years to become a good policeman. The individual (layman) is not really very well trained in the use of firearms,” he said. **
“If he makes an error in judgment, it would cost the taxpayers a considerable sum in needless litigation,” he added.
CAN BE BENEFICIAL
Bronson pointed out that a civilian defense adjunct to police departments is something else.
He said that supplementing the work of a law enforcement agency, such as Civil Defense attempts to do, can be beneficial to the community.
The need for more local law enforcement bodies and the consequent need
Camp Pontiac Sees Goal
-	. ’ . rt. . v . g l , %' Uj; \ . *1. I ■ . '
as Teaching Social Living
By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - “We try to teach the boys how to go home\and live with their neighbors." I
mates serve as cooks and building and grounds keepers.
Camp Pontiac, 20 years old next May, is one Of ten corrections camps in the *	*	*	\ state. However, only Camp Brighton is
This is the aim set by the admin\ also for young offenders, istrators of Camp Pontiac, a corrections RESTRICTIONS
\ Both camps take offenders who are convicted in Circuit Court and sentenced
Fire in Highland Causes $6,000 Damage to House
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Fire burned out the kitchen and caused an estimated $6,000 damage to the Ernest Gaedt home at 2311 Middle yesterday, day.
Flames which spread from the partition above the kitchen stove were reported at 11:08 a.m. yesterday to the Highland Township Fire Department, said Chief Asa Smith.
The ' fire was brought under control by 12:30 p.m. by the Highland, Milford and White Lake Township departments.
While flames severely damaged the kitchen, smoke damaged the rest of the house and contents, reported Smith.
The cause of the fire is undetermined, said the chief.
camp for male lawbreakers age 17 to ,22. The facility, part of the state Department of Corrections, is on White Lake Road west of Teggerdine.
The 95 inmates see no fences, bars qr guns confining them. In fact, two-thirds of the time, only one correction officer stands guard.
The residents of this temporary lodging are continuously coming and going, staying an average of seven to eight months, reports S. J. Gilman, superin-tendant of the state’s corrections camps.
■ “TTie young offenders make acquaintances rather than friends, there are no close ties,” observed Gilman and Napoleon Jones, supervisor of Camp Pon-tiac. The attribute this situation to a lack of mutual trust
CONSERVATION WORK
The camp, located on state Department of Conservation land, combines corrections with conservation. The boys work weekdays from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., maintaining conservation and recreation areas in the 40 surrounding miles. Daily pay is 25 cents from the Corrections Department.
The maintenance work the Inmates do “wouldn’t get done otherwise," stresses Don Vanness of the conservation department at the camp. It has been estimated that the corrections-conservation program throughout the state provides $1.5 million worth of manpower yearly.
The area served by Camp Pontiac boys includes Holly and Ortonville game areas, eight area recreation sites and the Dodge State Park No. 4.
The boys work in groups of eight or ten under the supervision of one conservation department foreman. The major problem {luring work time $ caused when the' boys shirk jobs and cause friction, said Vanness.
ACTIVITIES
During evenings, almost every inmate is occupied with an enrichment activity, said Gilman. The most popular are the welding and auto mechanics classes each week at Clarkston High School. The ten-week course, enrolling 25, was promoted by Howard Grossman, assistant deputy director of the Bureaq of Correctional Facilities.
About 30 boys are engaged in remedial courses and another 15 in craft
Firestone Acquires Ligon Family Firms
Several area seat belt manufacturing firms owned by members of the Ligon family were acquired yesterday by Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.
James T. Ligon of Almont, president of Hamill Manufacturing Co., Washington, completed the transactions with Firestone at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club.
Firestone exchanged stock for the assets of the companies.
The acquired companies are North Hill Products, Inc., and the Romeo Warehouse and Storage Corp., both of Romeo; the Yale Manufacturing Corp, of Yale, the Kinsman Co. of Almont; and the Bay view Manufacturing Co. of Ubly.
Holly Twp. OKs Plat advantages
HOLLY TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has given tentative approval of a plat for a 12-lot subdivision on Quick Road west of North Holly Road.
- The proposed subdivision is being developed by James Herrington, Holly Village manager, on a portion of his farm.
Michigan Still 3rd in Apples
. LANSING (UPI) — Despite a 22 per cent drop in Its apple crop this year, Michigan managed to hang on to its third-place ranking among apple-pro-'ducing states.
The-Michigan Crop Reporting Service announced yesterday that Michigan had produced 11.5 million bushels or 525 million pounds of all varieties of apples this year. Last year, growers harvested 14.7 million bushels*or 675 million
i thus fell far behind its riv-1 27.1
million bushels, and New York, which harvested 22.5 million bushels in 1967.
A spokesman for the Crop Reporting Service said an estimate of dollar loss to- orchardists wouldn’t be made until final figures are in late in December. He said the sharp drop was due to cold and wet spring weather that hampered pollination.
Jonathans continued to be the most popular variety grown in Michigan, followed by McIntosh, Northern Spy and
Red Delicious. The four accounted for three-fourths of the Michigan crop.
Nationally, the leaders are Red Delicious, McIntosh, , Gold Delicious and Rome Beauty. Those, along with Jonathans and York Imperials, make up 70 per cent of the national crop.
- Nationally, commercial apple production was .down 5 per cent from 1966 to 5.4 billion pounds, 8 per ^entc off the. per cent in the East, down 13 per cent in the central states, and down 22 per cent in the West from 1966 levels.
to\prison, except those convicted of murders, sex and capital offenses.
The other state camps Include one parole camp, one probation camp for offenders age 16 through 22, and six
adult honor prison camps. Inmates number 7,000 including 145 women.
After World War II, the increase in lawbreakers, the resulting shortage of prison space and the Conservation Department’s need for a larger labor source brought about the camp program, explains Gilman. The present director of the Department of CoiTections, Gus Harrison has since expanded the camp program, which included a record 13 camps in 1956.
* ★ *
Three camps have since been abandoned because of shorter sentences and more paroles, reports Gilman.
POPULAR CAMP — Don Vanness (left) of Camp Pontiac’s conservation program, and Napoleon Jones, camp supervisor, stand near the picnic areai for,Inmates at the corrections camp. The visiting privileges here are more lenient than in a maximum security prison. >
Rochester School Bus Drivers Agree to Resume Work Today
Group counseling provided by local individuals and organization is cited as “very valuable” by Gilman, who also serves as the national chairman of the Correctional Camps Committee of the American Correctional Association.
★	♦ w
Other programs are sex education by Marilyn Sandergath, a nurse with the Oakland County Health Department; Bible study classes by area ministers and priests; and a work pass program’ now allowing four boys to work in local factories.
TRUST SHOWN
The boys also like the recognition of trust shown by the absence of maximum security measures. The security hjre is “more compassionate and humane,” Gilman said.
So far this year, of the 15 boys who have escaped, three are still free.
Usually, they are caught within 24 to 48 hours. The penalty for this offense is an added sentence of one and a half to four and a half years which must be spent in a prison, not a camp.
*	* *
When any inmate destroys property not his own he must pay for its replacement, said Gilman.
ROCHESTER — School buses resumed regular schedules here this moiling following a one-day “mass sickness” of all 43 drivers.
Schools Supt. Douglas Lund said a meeting took place yesterday afternoon with Lyle Kettridge, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Local No. 202 and Harvey Clark of union headquarters.
He said while no comminment was made on either side, the drivers had agreed to go back to work today and tomorrow in anticipation of another negotiation session at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
No contract exists with the bus drivers. *	* w
Lund revealed that secondary school attendance was at 80 per cent yesterday and elementary attendance at 88 per cent.
SUBNORMAL ATTENDANCE "The normal absence percentage for
. this time of year is about 8 per cent," he said.
Bus drivers last spring won union recognition and have been in negotiation with the Board of Education sinoe April 5.
★ ★ ★
They are paid on a scale of $2.45 to $2.70 an hour. Their last raise was granted in September 1966, according to Lund.
State Order Warns Branches on Auto License Holdbacks
Other attractions of the correction camp are better prospects for parole, better food, the work pass program and the relatively relaxed atmosphere. A recreation room includes a television set and card tables and the Inmates are building themselves a gym.
The camp Is also popular' because most inmates come from the southern part of Michigan and are thus close to those who would visit them, the state superintendent points out.
This enviable confinement, from a prisoner’s point of view, costs the state about $4.30 per man per day. The in-
Oxford Lions Plan Paper Sale for Needy
OXFORD Lions Club Goodfeliows here will tell newspapers from ’3 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday to raise Christmas money for needy families. ■ "	. *
*■„ ★ *
Last year the group provided $1,500 worth of clothing to |he poor, according to Addison Woodbeck, paper sale chalr-
LANSING (AP) — The secretary of state’s office has sent a letter to all license plate branch offices, warning managers against holding back choice, low-numbered license plates.
“The setting aside of desirable registration plates for yourself, friends or relatives is poor public relation, poor business practice and poor politics," said Richard Cook, deputy secretary.
Louis Berkllch, manager of the Rochester branch of the Secretary of State’s office, was earlier taken to task by a citizen for his admitted withdrawal of 16 such plates for distribution to office helpers and friends.
“Many branch managers apparently did not get the message,” Cook said. “Since Nov. 1, the department has received hundreds of letters, telephone calls and newspaper clippings critical of the manner in which some registration plates were issued.”
★ ★ ★
Cook said he was offering only two choices to managers who held out desirable plates: submit a resignation or surrender the plates, pay the $2 replacement fee and purchase plates with undesirable numbers.
HEAR FURTHER
Managers who failed to sell plates on a first-come, first-served basis will hear from him further, Cook said.
Although there have -been numerous complaints, a department spokesman said as yet there have been no .firings of branch managers for holding but low-number plates.
Independence Told Taxes Hurt Owners of Land
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Local officials forced to plan for the future were criticized sharply here Tuesday night as Robert Kraud, 7840 N. Holcomb, appeared before the Township Board.
“In this country at the present time fig and it’s not only contiguous to Clarkston — a man who decides to own acreage cannot own it for any length of time before the local establishment raises the tax base until he’s forced off it,” said Kraud, an account executive with Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, stockbrokers in Detroit.
He further charged that such taxation Is confiscatory.
“We have progressed nicely until recently. Nobody has fought the changes vehemently. They have been gradual. Let’s not encourage them with new legislation.
V. It- h
“The area wfll grow. There is no way to stop it, but there ought to be room for people with a normal-size lot and for those who desire acreage as well."
PLANNERS ATTACKED
Kraud also attacked the township planning commission on the basis of a decision it made, he said, despite objections of 75 per cent of the people1 involved.
t The matter concerned rezonbg from agriculture to residential of land north of 1-75 expressway along Holcomb.
“The Township Board has since reversed the decision," Kraud pointed out, “but it seems to me there ought to be a review of appointments to the Commission to see if members are capable of handling the task they are appointed for." '	.
★ *
The Township Board recently began adoption proceedinp for a new zoning ordinance, which despite previous planning commission recommendations, has left agriculturnl land in an agricultural zoning category in the township.
■'V
\ HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
New Local Idea Tried to Cure Juvenile Behavior Problems
The old ways may Dot be the best ways to handle juvenile behavior problems, several social experts testified yesterday at a conference of social agency representatives.
At the second meeting of a new interagencjr committee, the juvenile lautborities, decided to attack the problems in a way.
A
effort to determine exactly what it is that Is causing behavior
ed to meet with juveniles in an
Five Greeks Jailed for Illegal Meeting
SALONIKA, Greece (AP) — A Greek military tribunal Wednesday sentenced five former members of a leftist youth organization to prison for violating a temporary military lawj forbidding meetings of five or more persons.
/ .ft -i,* rtf .	:j|„	.
The law, Imposed soon after the April 21 coup by the ruling military regime, was repealed a month after their arrest.
One man received five years, the others 13 months each.
Most agency representatives admitted they have not really been successful in treating juvenile social ills.
* ># •*
According to Robert Janes
of Family Services; “Wi have in the past tried to plan programs which in many instances fall short of the clientele or group which we are trying to help."
★ a ★'
"Do we really know the problems the youth feel? We really don’t.
“We have to find out from them what the score Is," be . said.
Janes said the agencies, with the help of volunteers, should be “moving away from the idea that they are problem youth to the idea, that we are living in a community that has p r o b-lems.”
The subcommittee appointed will arrange for Informal Interviews with different groups of youth over the next month and the full membership of the Interagency committee will meet Fep. 7 to discuss how new approaches ip s o 1 v i n g juvenile problems can be developed.
The meeting was arranged through the city’s youth assistance department and the Pontiac School District’s child accounting department.
Officials from the department are hopeful they can set in motion a program which will have "action teams,” concentrating
on specific target areas where juvenile behavior Incidents are highest.
★	*	*	, i “•
According to Howard DeB of the citizens’ committee on youth “These kids won’t crane to any agency based program. We’ll have to work with them in their own neighborhoods.’’

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Voice of the People:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
U West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48058 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
n a Rom a. Itnmtu
Chairmen of tho Board
outlet Vice JtnUtnt
Secretary and Advertl,ln*
Francis Cardinal Spellman
Catholics and non-Catholics alike grieved over the sudden death at 78 of Francis Cardinal Spellman, as messages of condo* I fence poured ini from all parts of the| world.
Since his appoint-1 ment in 1939 as!
Archbishop of the!
New York Diocese,!
Cardinal Spellman | gained stature
one of the foremost" CARDIN*!-leaders of the Na- SPELLMAN tion’s 45 million Catholics as his influence broadened in the commercial, governmental and diplomatic sectors of America.
The first of five children born to a struggling Massachusetts grocer, the churchman set the priesthood as his objective upon graduation from Fordham, a Jesuit College in New York.
highlight of his career when during the Pontificate of Pius XII he was raised to membership in the College of Cardinals.
Cardinal Spellman lived a humble, ascetic life though his gregarious personality and sly Irish wit attracted countless members of all levels of society.
As Vicar of the Armed Forces, he brought spiritual, comfort and cheer to American soldiers of World War II and those now involved in the Vietnam conflict, his custom being to visit the embattled troops at Christmastime.
★ ★ ★
He rose in the church establishment in the United States and Rome, and achieved the first
Perhaps the best epitaph that could be. written for Francis Joseph Spellman, one that so well reflects his spiritual and secular endeavors, is the sentiment he expressed when named Archbishop of New York: “I shall pray as if everything depended on God. I shall work as if everything depended on me.”
So Thanksgiving Day is past. Are we still thankful? Do we say so?
A strong case can be .made that the two warmest words in our vocabulary are “thank you.”
Spoken sincerely and accompanied by a sincere smile, “Thank you” can be a powerful ambassador of good will. The key ^or$, of course, is
day he'is well on his way to a successful career, despite lack of a college education.
A motorist almost wrecked his car to avoid striking a small dog which ran into the street. A boy of 10 stood frozen with fright as he watched. Then his face lighted up and he called out joyfully to the driver: “Thank you,-mister! Thank you for saving my dbg!”
A newspaperboy in a mideastern city never failed to smile ahd utter an obviously sincere “thank you!” when he called to collect for the paper or, when he had a chance to deliver the paper in person to the subscriber.	\ w i
★ ★ ♦ .
When this boy’s father died shortly .before .the .youngster finished school, his subscribers vied to help him get a job. To-
He made a friend of the driver for life.
Every day can be Thanksgiving Day if we choose to make it so/ And sajduOg “thank you” — sincerely — is a handy, inexpensive way of making people feel good — including the one who says it.
Seems a shame we ever miss a chance to do it, doesn’t it?
Solon Proposes Review of Federal Bureaucracy
Many years ago, the Hoover Commission saved taxpayers millions of dollars by pinpointing wasteful or unnecessary Federal spending. Updating the spectacle of government extravagance, Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., has repeatedly expressed alarm over uncontrolled spending in Washington. \)
as duplication and overlapping of manifold Federal programs.
He now calls for a new Hoover-type commission to make sweeping reviews of domestic spending programs, old and new. He points out that whenever a new President has been elected a new program is enacted and added on top of the programs of previous presidents. The result has been soaring costs, as well
One question that the congressman believes should be Considered by his proposed Investigative commission is whether state governments, and private enterprise, should take over some of the chores performed by Washington.
As far as many millions of citizens are concerned, the answer is already plain without the help of a commission. The trend toward centralized government and government in business threatens both economic and public liberty — and should be reversed now. .
Fief	War Keeps U.S Marking Time
war is the root of the present condition.
By JAMES MARLOW (T) News Analyst WASHINGTON — Thin is America is pretty well di-one of the strangest moments vided into hawks and doves in American history, a mark- on the war jgg hawks at ing-time moment.
To see Con-g r e s s do a
MARLOW
least know what they want, which is to- force the North Vietnamese to stop their aggression.
Rut the doves are a mentally motley crew. Few seem to have any clear idea, thought through, on how to settle the war without creating vast new problems for the United States or the people of Southeast A$ia if the United States pulls out or makes fatal con-
in the past I it Could be taken cessions in order to get out.
NOWHERE IN SIGHT Yet, the end is nowhere in sight for hawks or doves, despite the optimistic pronouncements of the Johnson administration. This by itself
to mean energies were being reserved for what lay ahead.
But more than the upcoming election is on the American mind now and Congress is reflecting a national condition, like holding the breath before — making a move, even though *s baffling for both sides, this country Is up to its neck But one thing is clear: Their in war, which is an active concern with the war—in some thing. -	cases their obsession with it—
The nation seems to be wait- .diverts their interest and en-ing to see bow the Vietnamese er*‘e* ,rein lar-reaching and war tons o«t before using its const™ctlve efforts for the **nw» vitality for Its problems at home.
:«h*M'«ni Ha housework. The Add to them the multitude of
Mmr	’	.. .
people who have no strong feeling about Vietnam either way. They may be ill-informed on how the United States got into the war or puzzled to know how stopping communism in far-off Asia can affect American safety in the future.
They may be vague on the rightness or wrongness of the war. their ideas going perhaps like this: So long as we’re in it, we ought to try to win it:. Or, we’ll have to trust the President to know what he’s doing. Of, President Johnson should never hpve gotten us into it and the best tjhing is to get out.
TROUBLED BY WAR
But no matter what their thoughts on the conflict, the people are troubled by the war, just as Congress is. And, judging from thfe way Con-; gress has performed this year, there seems to be an attitude, not necessarily deliberate, of letting pressing things at home wait until tlie war is solved.
Another way to say it is that the dilemma of Vietnam is like a sleeping pill.
‘Leifs Retain Freedoms
Constitution	’
•Your editorial “Weigh Corrective Measures Affecting Court Decisions” was so much appreciated that I passed it on to friends who do not livO where they can read The Pontiac Press.
★ : ★ ★ -'
The Constitution was written by men Who believed in a Great Creator. Let those who think they prefer a godless nation seek one. Such a place will be easy to find. But let the nation God has blessed remain free.
$ i ■	★	★	★
I am thankful for the memory of school teachers who led pur class in reciting the Lord’s Prayer ami the salute to the American Flag. The claim that in order to. safeguard freedom of religion we must force the teacher and his pupils to ignore God is a farce and a tool in the hand of the atheist to lead us into godlessness. It is time our legislators put an end to the destruction of the Constitution by the Supreme Court.
& BOLIN 2940 N. SQUIRREL

‘Sing Happy Birthday Wishes at Christman’

No Cinderellas Need Apply!
Since the world began man has been giving praise to men with happy birthday wishes, but now as Christitias nears we are singing “happy birthday to Jesus.”
MRS. DOLORES LARAHMORE
David Lawrence Says:
‘Do Parents Know of Children’sThefjs?’
Thank You’ the Open-Sesame to People’s Hearts
Wage-Price Controls Needed
WASHINGTON - A1 m o s t everybody here talks about inflation, but nobody does much about it. Economists gi v e plenty of advice, but few are willing point to the real res why America is passing! through one of I the most criti-1 cal periods in LAWRENCE its business history.
The realistic fact is that there is a costly war going on in Vietnam, but no wage-and-price controls have been imposed by Congress.
As a consequence, national labor union are free to threaten strikes and to compel the adoption of higher and higher wage scales. Industrial management then is faced with the necessity of increasing prices,'
This week the big steel companies, one to one, have announced an increase of 65 per ton for certain types'of steel which account for nearly 40 per cent of the industry’s shipments. The head of Armco Steel Corp. calls the industry a “victim” rather than the “insUgator” of inflation.
But the steel industry is the victim also of something else — the heavy influx of foreign steel from many countries in the world.
aware of the fundamental changes in the wage-and-price structure of Industry generally that are being made, hot little attention is being paid to the impact of such changes on the national economy as a whole.
Perhaps there is a key in what is reported in a UPI dispatch from Miami, which says:
“The AFL-CIO Executive Council on the eve of the federation’s convention, assured the Johnsdh administration it
will have little trouble with labor in next year’s election.”
As far as votes in the 1968 election are concerned, labor can muster many times the number that management can.
So the problem comes right back to the doorstep of the incumbent administration in Washington and the majority party in Congress. It is their responsibility to watch out for the future of the national economy and to avoid a depression.
I am a 14-year-old boy and recently inf mini-bike was stolen from my garage. Why would a parent let a child get away with stealing a bike and having it around without wondering where it came from? Some stolen bikes are dismantled and parts sold to other kids. I worked and saved my money to buy the mini-hike. Something ought to he done with thie kids who are stealing.
JOHN VEHHEY 4434 CHEESEMAN
‘We Must Preserve Our Freedom of Press’
(Copyright, 1**7, Publithert
Are we a leading nation of the world to be deprived of one media of communication, the daily newspaper? Paper after paper has closed its doors since World War II because of pressure from union strikes or large syndicates. This leads to controlled thinking and if yqu are not well informed it Would have you believing that opinions printed were yours. Pontiac is fortunate to have a newspaper that publishes unbiased news.
Bob Considine Says:
The day that newspapers are controlled by monopolies — unions or syndicates - Will be a sad day for the public reader and could lead to government controlled papers. The time to avoid this from happening in America is now.
HELENA IRENE DELEON 274 AUBURN
Memories Stirred of Day
That WiU Live in Infamy ‘AnyUUng “*Done 10 Smo<rth Pavemen,?

Efforts to get Congress to establish a series of quotas to prevent present imports from increasing substantially in the next few years have thus far proved fruitless.
*86 obviously the steel companies, in order to conserve profits, have found themselves compelled toincreasethe prices of certain kinds of steel which their competitors from abroad do not supply in big enough quantities to fill the needs of customers in t h i s country.
The steel industry, moreover, has to move its prices upward to meet the demands for Increased wages by the steelworkers. Critics) negotiations with the unions are to be held in the next few weeks.
NEW YORK - Where were you (if you were at all) when Pearl, Harbor was bombed? What did you say wheV you got the startling news? \
Douglas M a cArthur spent the first five minutes of. a war that was I to be peculiar-! ly his own by I cursing the CONSIDINE short-sighted U. S. War Department and the Philippine Commonwealth for ’’ denying him the troops and weapons he had been pleading for since the previous July.
Later in the month, when the Japanese bombed Manila after he had declared it an open (undefended) city, Mac-Arthur came up with one of the more memorable understatements of the war:
“Hello? . . . yes, general.” “The cat has jumped.” Winston Churchill’s wonderment turned to joyful torrents of .relief . He was at Chequers, having dinner with U.S. Ambassador John Winant and Averell Harriman, when the first radio reports crackled the news. He bounded for what amounted to his “hot line” to President Roosevelt ^a n d reached FDR in two or three minutes.
Will The Pontiac Press please ask that Mr. Warren if he ever intends to smooth out the long, long block of horrible pavement in front of the Washington Junior High? Residents have complained in The Press several times.
HELP! HELP!
‘Biracial Approach Will Solve Problem’
Members of the Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) appreciate Bob Wisler’s feature article on our organization. We hope that his objective report has aroused the sense of fair play in Pontiac citizens and that they will lend support to our biracial effort to minimize race and maximize mankind.
V*Mr. President, what’s this about Japan?’’ he shouted.
“It’s quite true.” FDR called hack. "They have attacked us at Pearl Harbor. We are all in the same boat now.”
We feel that our biracial approach to America’s oldest problem will in time bring about its equitable solution. VOCAL has faith that the Pontiac community and the, national community will sharpen their concept of social Justice and facilitate our success.
“His (Japan’s) present actions can only be deemed completely violative of all the civilized processes of international law.
“At the proper time I bespeak due retaliatory measures.”
Everybody in government is
VerM? Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanConant of Troy;
63rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Keppeler of Milford;
52nd wedding anniversary.
Delmar Stearns of 165 N. Mill; 86th birthday.
Mrs. Isabella Campbell of 179 Summit: 92nd birthday. Hie South Lyon Herald entering its 89th year of publication.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland R. Vincent of 636 Meadow;
52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Facer of Franklin; •• ' 57th wedding anniversary.
WAINWRIGHT CALLED The word came to Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright by phone. In his memoirs, written after nearly four years in Japanese prisons, he wrote:
At 4:3S a.m. on the morning of Dec. 6 (which was 7:25 Sunday morning in Pearl Harbor) the phone In the room next to niy pitch-black bedroom rang with sharp insistence. I got up and strode for it, sensing it was bad news.
“This certainly simplifies things,” Churchill said. “God be with you.”
‘GREATEST JOY*
In his magnificent memoirs Churchill wrote:
“No American will think it wrong of me if I proclaim that to have the United States at our side was m me the greatest joy. T “I coaid not foretell the coarse of events. I do not pretend to have measured accurately the martial might of Japan, but now at this very moment I knew the United States was' la the war, up to the neck and la to the death. So we had won after all!
MICHAEL E. HEARONS, SECRETARY COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE VOICE; OF OAKLAND COUNTY ACTION LEAGUE
Reader Questions Need for Additional Laws
Governor Romney claims that fair housing law is Incorporated In the new State constitution. The question then is why more laws to the same effect?
STEVE SUICHK 47453 SCHOENHERR, UTICA
‘Americans Want True and Honest Leaders’
We are not afraid to die and for 200 years we have died defending America and the world. We did not die for freedom , justice or peace but because our leaders said we must. We knew our leaders to be true and honest and the wars necessary.
“Yes?"
It was Col. Pete Irwin, Mac-Arthur’s assistnt chief of staff for operations.
"Adm. Hart has just received a radio from Adm. Klmmel informing him that Japan has initiated hostilities,” Irwin’s voice said.,
“Yes, after Dunkirk; after the fall of France; after the horrible episode at Oran; after the threat of invasion, when, apart from the air and the navy, we were an almost unarmed people; after the deadly struggle of the U-boat 'war . . . after 17 months of lonely fighting and 19 months of my responsibility In dire stress, we had won the war.”
We die now la a necessary war but our leaders are no longer true or honest. Oar President ha* forced the war to continue and has tamed the government into a tool of Ms own lust for power. We woold give our lives for our own ambitions or for all humanity but not for the President, the government or the people. We are not afraid to die, but give ns something to die for,
RODNEY E. REINHART 6115 HATCHERY
Question and Answer
I started to dress with one nand. With the other hand I Jiggled tiie phone and called my aide, Johnny Pagfe. "Johnny!"
The Anoclatotf Inn It anNIM nciutlveiy to tht «tt tor rapuMt-toctl new, printed In
Tht Pontiac Pratt It delivered tv ctrrtor tor 50 ctntt a weakI where mailed la Oakland, Ointett, Ltemp,ton. Macomb, Lapaar and WasManaw Counllat it I * MM* a
all alhar piece. In pa Untied Olein IM.00 a year. All mat material lone paraOH In advance. Paeieflt pat been paid a* tha SM Maw trait a* Penttic. MkMpan.
Why,has Robert Lyle token over both the 6 p.m. and 1 pm. news on Channel 4. He’s a good reporter but we mil Dick Westerkafip. And what happened to Ven Marshall wl gave the 6 o’clock news?
WONDERING
REPLY
Mr. Silbar of WWJ-TV tells us they’ve botl peen given promotions. Westerkamp will spew less time on the air and rpore time traveling aroun on political assignments. Marshall is now Assistar News Director and will be on tha air only on tar occasions. .	■	. ■	__	■■

Of:

lV;*. 'ieHt i i ’’’ t
THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
—~—........
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
BUCKFS CHRISTMAS CAPER
®(ie ship comes infer att emergency landing
By Wally Wood
Hippies, Astronauts on Linguistic Flight
By DICK WEST | The similarity between hip-WASHINGTON (UPI) -Qulck|Pied talk and astronaut talk now—what do the hippies and ^ecamft apparent to me just
the astronauts have mon?
You were expecting maybe] a joke here, but] this is a aeri-j ous question. I.
_ just used that; approach to getl your attention.
The answer isj that both have! a flair for neology, which Is the coinage ol
And, as I shall presently demonstrate, it is pretty difficult for us squares to tell which words were invented by whom.
now as I was looking over a new book on the h i p p ‘ movement published by Time magazine.
In the back was a glossary of hippie terms, which somehow seemed vaguely familiar. At first I couldn’t place the connection. Then I remembered.
Last October, on the 10th anniversary of the launching of the first Soviet Sputnik, publishers of the Random House Dictionary had sent me a glossary of space age terminology.
I dug it out of my files and found it was prefaced by statement by Jess Stein, the dictionary’s editor-in-chief.
Stein noted that he had to elude 13,000 new words and new meanings for words to bring the dictionary up to date. ‘EXPANSION’
“Not since Shakespeare’s time has the English language gone through as vigorous and exciting expansion,” he said.
Which Is a nice way of saying that not in a long time has the language taken such a beating.
Now I am going to give you a little test. Listed below are IQ words — five from the hippie glossary and five from the troqaut glossary. See ho/w many yotf can correctly identify.
. bang-bang; 2. innerspace;
snappers; 4. drop; 5. beat-beat; 6. mike; 7. boil-off; 8.
downers; 9. doghouse. 10. egads button. v
Okay. Now check your answers. Numbers 2, 3, 4, 6 and 8 are used by hippies.
For your further edification, here are the definitions:
Bang-bang — a missile control system; innerspace — physical recesses believed affected by drugs; snappers — amyl nitrite ampoules; drop — take LSD; beat-beat — a missiletracking system;
★ ★ *
Mike — a microgram of LSD; boil-off — vapor loss from rocket fuel during countdown; downers — tranquilizers; doghouse— a bulge on the surface of a rocket; egads button — a rocket destruction switch.
Anyone for English?
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Clues in Navy Defectors Backgrounds
flMBKft 7, 1007
By JACK V. FOX United Press International The four young men who appeared on Moscow television seemed so typically American, so clean-cut, so well-mannered.
So the propaganda effect was all the more damning as they told the Russian people they were all the more damning as they told the Russian people they were sailors who turned their backs on their country because they were ashamed of what it was doing in Vietnam.
They bad walked off the United States Ship Intrepid in Tokyo, they.said, because they concluded that helping launch carrier strike planes in the Tonkin Gulf was making them accomplices
In tbeir home towns, the reaction was astonishment and bewilderment because a gHmpm into their backgrounds seemed to reveal only one thing In common — they were so “normal,” so highly unlikely to become deserters.
Last week United Press International salt four reporters to those home towns.
IN DEER COUNTRY One went to Mount Pocono, Pa., in deer apd ski country where Michael Lindner, 19, had lived in a white house on the road to Scranton.
Another visited the sonny suburban hope in JacksonvOle, Fla., where Richard Bailey, 19, grew up with a family cabin cruiser for recreation and a business-executive father who flew carrier missions IS years ago.
A third rapped with the brass door knocker bearing the .to-scription “God bless our home1' at a one-story house in die Italian section of Catonsville, Md. where John Barilla, 20, lived.
★ * ■ * (
The last made inquiries in San Jose Calif., where Craig Anderson, 21, once moved with a swinging motorcycle crowd, played all-league tackle and ent through the wrenching tragedy of the suicide of his father.
NOT NORMALITY Out of this pocking into their lives emerged a different picture than “normality.” There had been one consistent strain of doing badly In school.
ever been interested in politics bnt there had been stresses, rebellion against parents and authority, a refusal to take on responsibility.
Michael Lindner’s , family moved to Mount Pocono two years ago from Millbury, Ohio. Mike lived there one year before enlisting in the Navy. His father, Charles, has worked for years for the army as a civilian employe, and he and Mrs. Lindner are employed at the U.S. Army Signal Corps Tobyhanna Depot where their combined income is $W-$14,000 a year.
★ * *
As a new boy in Mount Pocono Junior-Senior High School, Lindner retired into a smiling blandness few could penetrate. GRADES FAILING He had a high I.Q. but his grades were so bad he did not
graduate with his class in the spring of 1911. He went to sum-_ and got __ diploma just before going Info the navy.
Clarence Dennis,
Marbie captain and father of four young boys, was n teacher of Mike’s.
“People say Mike was such an average bey,” says Dennis. “He wasn't. He had a deep-seated resentment of any authority."
Richard Bailey had lived in Jacksonville since moving from Philadelphia in 1948 Richard was good-looking, dark, blond, intelligent and was-well-Uked. FATHER NAVY FLIER
BBs father, Homer, enlisted taL_„ ~......	• D ,
the Navy in 1942. He served as [^	Bwflla said:
the Tonkin Gulf and take a look at the mess we have gotten into, I wonder if I want to live there (the United States) when I get out. The war is the thing now and I think Mr. (President) Johnson and his cronies are using the war as a diversion from the domestic problems in the states now...”
AN AVERAGE BOY
If there was an “average" boy among the four it would be John Barilla. A quiet neat lad, he finished high school with only fair grades, worked in a supermarket before enlistment and played the accordion on the Ted Mack amateur hour among other TV programs.
His parents have been badly hurt. Thumping Ms chest with ‘If
a flight instructor and was recalled in the Korean War. Richard’s Mother, a diabetic, entered the hospital last week, suffering from shock over her
>tu
Bailey says the family never had any trouble with Richard except for his failure to study during later grades in school. At one time, in an attempt to make him study, Bailey sold the family television set.
jhe was a bum, I could just say so and not feel so bad or worry so much. But he wasn’t a bum. He was a good boy.”
Mrs. Barilla was crying.
„ “I'm not ashamed," she said. “How could I be ashamed. He’s a wonderful son. I Just want Johnnie home. ’
★
had stepped out on foe front lawn and fatally shot himself. The family sued the . city .for 121AM in death benefits, asserting the 1994 aecident had resulted in “acute paranoid schzo-phrenia and severe depression”. The suit was settled for $11,990.
Young Craig was good-looking, athletically gifted and named all-league defensive tackle in his high school senior year. His high school work was average.
★ ★ *
Craig took Up weightlifting and moved with a motorcycle crowd but did not appear to be a “gang.”
In 1965, Anderson enlisted in the Navy. When Craig reported for active duty, he wore a beard and hair to Ms neck and re-to put on the uniform. An officer sent him home, called his mother and the next day Craig returned and put the uniform.
Holiday Sign-Up
Craig Anderson’s grandfather, Henry Anderson Sr., was a captain in the San Jose fire depart-The Rev. M. McCoy GibbsJ™?"1 "J*1 ret*r«l 1956. His pastor of the Arlington Method- .father* Henry Anderson Jr., also ist Church, also is a psychologist. He says young Bailey was a classic example of “youth versus parents today.”
★ * ★ *
In a letter to his parents on Aug. 22, Bailey wrote:
“When I stand back here in
PORTLAND, Ore., (AP) Army recuriting stations in Oregon will remain open longer during the Christmas holidays' “to accommodate the additional young men and women who will became a fireman" and was”in-lbe in d°wntown shopping jured in 1954.
DEATH ON LAWN On June 13, 1963, Craig returned from swimming with his best high school friend, Dennis Hamil, to see an ambulance in foe neighborhood. The father
areas,” says Capt. Gene E. Moore, main station! commander.
Married women account for a full 46 per cent of the growth in the total labor force since 1969.
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Lovely and comfortable traditional tufted chair
4,00 per me.
Rich, dee^ tufting, • corner pleated skirt makes this choir one ef the most elegant you'll over ownl Fine quality detailing. Olive green, gold colors. Savingsl
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 10
Smart, channel backed modern swivel rocker
$49
Sharp, clean lines with channel back design go well with any decor. And, ft's so comfortable tool It comes with a rich blue and ollvo green covering.
BOTH STORE OPEN
SUN. 11 TO 9
DOWNTOWN AND
Drayton plains
REG. 69.88
Ideal gift! Lustrous swivel rocker
Your whola family will on joy deep down comfort in this foam podded rocker. Sturdy supported 'vinyl cover you can just wipe clean with a damp clothl Slack, olive or gold colors.
59
M
1
/
ACCUTRON
A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
A It for "Accutron", • completely oltcfronlc watch, world famous for its fine craftsmanship and remarkable accuracy (every Accutron. watch is guaranteed to gain or lose no more than one minute a month—and even that much deviation would be unusual). There are many styles to choose from, and many are quite modestly priced. The man's watch shown here, for example, is the Accutron 218.
It has a waterproof stainless steel case, sweep second hand, applied dial markers. $125.00.
B is for Bulova —one of the w world's most famous watches. In ' fact, Bulova makes one of the most complete line of watches in the world. Regular watches, calendar watches, waterproof watches, automatic watches, and diamond-studded watches. Bulova watches are available in various movements—some Swiss-made and some American—with 17,
23 or 30 Jewel movements. All have an unbreakable mainspring. The man's watch shown is a 17-jewel calendar watch. $35.95.	A
C Is for "Caravelle — probably the best-made Inexpensive watch you can buy. It has a jewelled-lever movement, and unbreakable mainspring, with precIsJqn-fitted parts throughout. In addition, It’s shock-resistant and waterproof. These watches (made by the Caravelle Division of Bulova) are designed to meet every normal, practical need. They are available In a variety of styles for men and women, and are priced from $10.95. The man’s watch shown, is $10.95.
HOW TO LEARN
YOUR ABC'S ON TIME
PONTIAC MAU
TELEGRAPH A ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS
V /• j •*	, • ' a
Big Problem for GIs in Viet Is Boredom
i Alto 1'OiN itokC j iitutsti, lUCitajUAl, jJi^Liaui»Ai>jyli 7,^1907
By JERRY T. BAULCH
WASHINGTON — Boredom, and waiting—that’* the biggest mental problem (or the men in Vietnam between combat demands or working frours. They think—and talk, about home, their wives, children and girlfriends.
Those are impressions Associated Press reporter Kelly Smith, a young woman with a sharp jB eye for human yalues, got in three months of touring the battlefront. Just back she gave me these other impressions:	v r	i
The men can usually tell yoinhe time of day back borne . , . they know exactly how many days they have left before leave or return home
. their favorite television shows are combat flctgPfr^KBAULCH
Pocketbooks are hard to get . . . they miss chocolates and fresh frtdt (chocolate can’t be mailed) ... many like do-every-thing combination pocket knives as presents . . . many letters, photdjjfraphs and small packages are more enjoyable than those lumped into one bundle. Letters from home are always welcome.
*	★ jfs
Generally, they’re impressed by the Vietnamese countryside —the hills, broad beaches and cliffs—depending, of course, on where they are.
NOT ALWAYS HOT
Vietnam is not always hot. Soldiers in the highlands sleep under blankets and sweaters at certain times of year. But when it’s hot, it’s searing.
In the field, the GI’s helmet is his catch-all as in past wars -his shaving bowl, coffee pot, camera case, wash basin, cigarette package holder.
Vietnamese children learn quickly some American words— “You buy?” “How much?”, “GI,” “Okay," “Number One” (nice guy), “Number 10” (louAy guy).
*	* *
The men learn to bargain for everything, in the Oriental fashion, even for soft drinks.
Christmas Discharge
The Defense Department has ordered early release for men due tar separation between mid-December and January 2 so they can be home for Christmas.
It’s figured the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine personnel involved will get out one to two weeks early.
The Qhristmas leave policy, as in the past, is to insure that most'servicemen outside Vietnam have a chance for Christmas
Nepr Year’s—with the period running from Dec. 16 through January 2.
★ ,★ ★
Hie policy applies overseas where the military mission permits, but not in Vietpam.
Military commanders have been told to schedule the leaves so servicemen can travel during non-peak periods and not have to fight the usual transportation problems which occur close to the holidays	|
Check Page A-5 for More Waite's Ads
Doors Open 9.-30-9 Every Day til Christmas

-4=% ____
FARBERWARE®
STAINLESS STEEL ELECTRICALS • Beautiful looking . . .
Beautiful Cooking . .
"Open Hearth" •
ELECTRIC BROILER
$1799
Exclusive "cool zone" broiling seals in the flavor and nutrients —gives that delicious out-door flavor indoors. Stainless steel with aluminum drip troy. •
2 to-4-Cup PERCOLATOR
*15” l
Fsster than Instants... «clu«lv« SUPER-FAST brewing action assures a rich, par* feet brew every tima! Temperature control keeps it piping hot. Truly tin finest, most beautifal cofftemaker madt. Crafted in gltaming STAINLESS STEEL
2 to 12-Cup .
^9hGtlancJ
2-Speed, 3/4 H.P.
BLENDER
Even CRUSHES
WHOLE Ice Cubes
Formerly
29.99
$1999
Demonstrator Friday 11 A.M. til 8 P.M.
•	56-Ounce Capacity
•	Full10-Year Guarantee
•	Choice of Fashion Colors
•	2 Speeds, % Horsepower
Hotnowarot ... Lower Level
qoomoJc*:.
ELECTRICS
CAN
OPENER
$998
Built-In cord storage, recessed carrying handle, and removable chrome mognet. Charge It,
OVEN
Bakes and broils with 2 tubular heating elements, and d-posMon thermostat control. Porcelaihized trey. Charge It.
$]999
Teflon Coated WAFFLE GRILL $1999
No scouring,-no sticking. Reversible grid wipe* dean. Adjustable heat control, signal light. Chrome finish. Housewares... lower level
II	^ I *V •	• •	^NOrDOWN -PAYMENT
Home Entertainment Center W evei
295 Sq. In.
COLOR
CONSOLE
$499
Features! 25,000 volts picture power, all 82-channel UHF/VHF, high fidelity color tube, color fidelity control, full range tone control, ond many more fine Ambassador features. Genuine walnut cabinet with acoustic grill cloth.
295 Sq. In.
COLOR Consolette
$449
Features found only In Ambassador such high fidelity
scene corrector, exclusive perma-tune,
Walnut grained vinyl wrap on metal cabinet.
295 Sq. In. Contemporary Model
COLOR CONSOLE TV
Our very finest Ambassador color TV with oil the. fine features that moke the ndme Ambassador famous from coast to 5j> A / Q coast, Beautiful veneer finish in a handsome i~ / / cabinet to fit any decor.
172 Sq. In. All-82 Channel "Instant On"
T.V.
Sleep Switch
*129
With Stand
•Full power design chassis with UHF/VHF reception, instant t on, hide-away antenna, FM high fidelity sound system, and sleep switch for night time viewing. Beautiful high Impact molded front and back in walnut design.
172 Sq. In. All-82 Channel "Instant On"
PORTABLE TV
*119
With Stand
Features of fine quality as explained above make this set an exceptional buy. Two-tone 'color combination, instant on.
Contemporary table model	American
with walnut groined vinyl.
Noise immune color-killer cir- Reg. 399.00 cult to eliminate color on block and white reception. All 82 channel UHF/VHF reception.
Television .,. lower level
In each of these fine solid-state stereophonic consoles you will find the highest quality radio and phonograph components. Three styles to choose from all crafted in top quality woods for a fine decorator' piece in your home. Check these fine features that make the Ambassador famous: AM/FM-FM multiplex stereo tuner, six balanced speakers, 11 sensitive sound controls, deluxe autOr matic 4-speed changer, diamond needle, ant! speaker terminal jacks for tape recorder and ear phones.
Concert Hall Sound ...
Living Room Beauty—Yours With '
AMBASSADOR STEREOPHONIC CONSOLES
Your Choice gf All 3 Styles
22&00 0NLY $199
deluxe solid state stereo portable phonograph
mini-stereo solid state portable phonograph
On# qf Ambassador's finast $^Q95 products with th# foatur#t A 7 of a tin* phonograph. With Slond
The "Rover" 45 RPM Portable Phonograph
Solid slat* amplifier. Internal 45 rpm operation, operates on 8 D size batteries, reject button, volume control, high impact case. In blue Or red. Includes carrying case. Batteries extra.
Check Our Fine Collection of HI-FI and. STEREOPHONIC RECORDS for the Record You Desirel
Prices Range from 77c to 496
beard*... Notion*... Straw* Flpor
•A—la
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
mSfM.
Ho! Ho! SIMMS Is the Store Where You Should Go ...this Is Where The Sovinis Are Yoo Knew!
Men’s-Women’s-Boys’-Girls'
Warmly INSULATED
Ice Skates
First Quality
497 597
Girls' and ladies' skates come with white leather uppers. Men's and boys' in black leather uppers. Foam insulation. Plaid flannel lining. Tempered steel blades. Ankle supporting Hi-Cut styles.
i. - BASEMENT
tMOKj we
Double Runners for Beginners
Boys’ and Girls’ Leather
‘Arco’ Ice Skates
Genuine 'Arco' American made double runner ice skates for the beginner. With all leather uppers. Helps to teach the children the fun of ice skating. Sizes 9 to 2 for kids.
Men VYouths' and Boys1
Flannel Lined BOOTS
AMERICAN QUALITY
■!>!»
How true it is. Clothing and Drug needs are practicpl gifts to give or receive. And what's even better at Simms they are lower priced to save you more. Why don't you come in and see for yourself. Specials for Today, Friday and Saturday. Rights reserved^ limit quantities.
mv Snow Boots
American Made All First Quality
Big and Beautiful KING SIZE
ACRYLIC Blankets
S	' V \ ■	.
Soft-Warm & Luxurious Finest Ovality
Smokestack Boot Side Zipper
Smart modern styles of warm waterproof boots for girls and women. A style ( to fit everyone.
American Made
'BEACON'
”WoYAL*TRAVELLER" MOLDED LUGGAGE
00% virbin acrylic Beacon blankets with elegarit 'Schiflli' 1 broidery on 100% nylon binding. Permanap1^ finish to reduce shedding and pilling. Machine washable and guaranteed fast colors. Several lovely colors to choose from.
-BASEMENT
Chicago Rink Skates
Facial Mil for Young Complexions
Petite Facial Sauna
for a Clearer Complexion
$14.95 ' Value
12#8
A totally new plan, using,warm mist and special medicated facial preparations, to help produce a clean, clearer complexion.
COSMETICS -Moin floor
The Hair Dryer with Beautifying Mist
SCHICK Salon Professional Hair Dryer
Floor Model for the Home
$49.95 . Value
398#
MEN’S and WOMEN’S mmimmmvmsmmummmskm
Styled foe the woman Vyho wants the very best In home haiXdrying. Faster than any portable hair dryer. Sbipn floor model with four temper* ature settings, \
Look-No More Soiled Hands RONSON Mqanetjc
Electric Shoe Polisher
GENUINE LEATHER SHOES
Genuine leather uppers in white for women and girls. Black for men and boys. Durable plastic wheels for rink skating. It's good exercise for all the family.
-BASEMENT
Men's Attache Case
IONITE
21#0 19®*
Royal Traveler by SAMSONITE 5-In Size
Reg. $29.95
I Relief for Sinus Sufferers
i
Royal Traveller Molded le the luggage theft extravagant Itr every way but price. Fashionably slim, carefully designed to give you the mixlmum packing space, rugged molded body that can tike the roughest trestment without scuffing, etalnjng or denting. A sleek Interior lining matches the colorful exterior to give a final touch of elegance. Choose Royal Traveller from young, contemporary travel colors. Available for women In White, Green, Blue, Red, Qrey, Navy. For men In Olive, Grey.
OTHIR MATCHINB CASKS
numb Two-Suiter	EL __
HWfIte?*Su,t,r	mi	MAN*...... 31.50
_	Mi.Do*.........M.oU	laiiu'O’NIte
□D tt'M^Compenlon	$29.95*... 21.00
.....21,00	Ladles’Wardrobe
E w^,E2iI°te	1QKn	$44.95*... 31.50
„	$21.15*..........19.60	14* Pullman
1B80	$34.91*... 24.50
m.....................10,60	nttsdVanity
EMnedlee-PuHmsi	$21.1$*.....	21.00
$44.55* ..... 31.50	M*Compinloa.
$34.15*	.....	24.50
WE ALSO CARRY COMPLETE LINE OF SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE and SATURN LUQQAQE
3-In.
Size
keg. $27.95
Give the finest-Royal Traveler 'Attache case. Check these features: Retractable handle, curved corners, hidden locks, textured interior ahd expandable file folder. Olive o,r black colors.
- basement
I Casco Sinus Mask
ir Dry Heat
6*«
Heavyweight TERRYCLOTH
Men's Gift Robes
Gleaming White-Blue Piping
Automatic Electric Moist or Dry Heat
m
100% wetproof, with cellulose sponge and washable cloth covers 3 fixed heats, and adjustable strap. Gives new relief for sinus sufferers. Made by CASCO and UL approved.	-MAIN FLOOR
Group of Men’s Winter Coats and Winter Jackets f !
Values	I
$21.98
Choose from ski-jackets, stadium coats, ranch coats and dacron and cotton surcoats. Assorted styles and colors. Most are warmly, lined. Sizes S to XL and 36 to 46.
-BASEMENT I
mcimki Kama
Feminine Gifts for Her
Gowns or Pajamas 299
length gowns or baby dolls of n Poly, Nylon and cotton in and pastels in sizes small to large, And brushed nylon po-I in lovely pastel colors. Sizes 40. Gown sizes 34 fc> 46
ALL NYLON 00WNS......$3.81
-MAIN FLOOR
Girls’Hooded Warm
Benchwarmer Coats
4»6
Melton benchwarmer with roglan sleeves, lull front zipper, pile lined hood Bright cranberry color with
AMERICAN Made FIRST QUALITY
Girls’ Sweater Dresses
On Mad D0LD STRIPES
Sizes 3 to SX	Sites 1 to 14
244 344
Mod, .winger styles thot look so cut# on the youngun's, Variety pf bright, bold colorful •tripes i .	. v MAIN FLOOR
Simms
Price
6"
100% cotton terrycloth, first quality and American made, men's robe, regular length and fully washable. While with attractive blue trim. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
.-BASEMENT
Genuine ‘Tingley’ Rubbers
Joe Rubber....
,Full Cut Rubber 289
329
Tingley Trims .
Rugged, yet lightweight rubbers stretches easily over the shoe Deep iad and non-slip sole. Nationally advertised brand for men.	- BASEMENT
Luxurious Cashmere Blend
Ladies’ Coats
Gold Plated Gillette ‘Aristocrat’
Men’s Adjustable Razor
388
Give him a new Gillette razor. The 'Aristocrat' is gold plated finished and comes complete with stainless steel blades: it's adjustable too.
DRUGS - MAIN FLOOR
The Ultimate Aid to Home Oral Hygiene
'PRO' Jet Stream
Washes Away What Your Toothbrush Leaves Behind
24»»
DRUGS-MAIN FLOOR
$29.98
Value
9M
I S% nylon will. itln| m Willi inivy riiffh.i Hid Hi.iy.1 nr M.i. I.
Beneficial To Your Health and Comfort
'Cool Spray’ Vaporizer
9»»
»«•», N.X n»«Uy m show..
DRUGS-Main Flan.
SIMMS ‘ft.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; DECEMBER 7. 1967
YuB Always list Bsttsr OISCOBHTS At SIMMS... [sen At Bhristmas!
and here's proof. Just look ovor this lino-up of wanted Christmas gifts at discount prices. Simms makes It a point to discount an item the minute it reaches the store. And it's no different at Christmas. You know, some stores actually boost prices at Christmas just because it's Christmas. But not Simms, weVe cut prices year around since 1934 and we're still ot it. All specials for today, Friday and Saturday. And we must reserve the right to limit quantities.
II Ntw Reduced Prices on Eleotrie Guitars
Pick-Up Electric Guitar
With Solid Body Cut-Away Stylo
New
Low
Price
T
Just what your young musician I* hoping for! A 2 pick-up electric guitar with solid body, cutaway styls, tremelo bar, tone and volume control.
3 Pick-Up Electric Guitar.............34.95
Arif ' Up Electric Guitar.............44.50
SUNDRIES — Main Floor
Solid State-Electric
Amplifier
10®*
Solid State Amplifier with 3 It Solid State Amplifier w "
I, S" Speaker...............29.95
That Special Watch for That Special Man
Timex Electric
Watch
3995
This Electric Timex wrist watch operates on a tiny energy cell that is easily replaced alter one year. You'll never need to wind agoin. * Your choice of leather or metal stretch band.
SUNDRIES-Moin Floor
Smart Mi-Fashion Ladies1 TIMEX
Pendant Wateh
The famous dependable Timex watch In a hi-fashion pendant watch. Beautiful gold color case and. chain. Its a dependable watch as well as lovely jewelry.
SUNDRIES—Maih Floor
Genuine Leather Famous ‘AMITY’
Men’s Wallets
$5.00	$6.50
Valuea	Values
jj»5 495
Parking Malar Coin Bank
]49
$4.00 value, operates just like a real parking meter. Insert a coin and turn the crank. Helps the children save their pennies.
Polishes, Rubs—Sands and Finishes
Shopcraft Electric Sander
Simms Price
Trail Hunter Set
267
Includes rifle, pistol, bowie knife ond scobard and holster. Regular $5.00,value.	1
TOYS-2nd Floor
1514-Inches Tall Mattells
Talking Drowsy Doll
, inches of sending surface.
>, polishes, rubs wood, metal, and ' compostion surfaces. , »ct and lightweight.	. ..
POWER TOOLS—2nd Floor
Opens All Shapes and Sizes of Cans
Hostess Electric Can Opener
35% Closer Shaves with Tripleheader
Norelco Electric Shaver
Model 35T triple header floating head shaver whisks them off with never a nick or irritation. Complete with popup trimmer for sideburns, on/off switch and snap-off cleaning.
Young Folks Illustrated
King Janies Bible
W*
Young folks bible with block letters in blade imitation leather cover wilh zipper closing. Model 646Z.
Model J22CZW Award Bible with concordance, red letter edition ii
3.25
Ojher Bibles to	.’...7.95
SUNDRIES-Main Floor MdlKWKWKIMKaMClIMWaCMmcaaMWfMUMnMCaMCKWMaMUMnMaM
No More Tired Fingers-Its Quick and Safe
'DRITZ' Electric Scissors
Cuts Iho whole pattern In a fraction of the time. Just press the button and electricity does the rest. Safe to use, cannot cut fingers. Cuts thinr and heavy fabrics. With 8 feet of cord, For right or left hand.
SUNDRIES—AAain Floor
WuwnmnuwMMUWtuwitiMK—gwu—FMmuimta»tiimt—awmtBamuaa
Big 20% Discount on Ronson Butane
Men’s or Women’s Cigarette
13000 Candle Power Eveready Captain
Rechargeable Lantern
A perfect bedtime playmate. She is 1516 inches tall and says'll different sleepy-time phrases. Her package is her cradle. The little mothers love her.
TOYS-2nd Floor
Parker Bros. Mystifying Oracle
Ouija Talking Board
) 1 o u 1 j		1
li	s	m
$3.00 Value
4-Po. All M«tal ‘Sfructo’
Road Building Set
$34.95
Factory
List
23“
Gives twice the light of other rechargeable lanterns and never needs batteries. Operates from boat or cor or on own power pack. And comes with handy carry case.
SUNDRIES—Main Floor
Npw Ronson 500 Men’s
Electric Shaver
Strong durable trucks the boys will play wilh for years. Includes a dump truck, road grader, pick-up truck, ond sandloader. Cart be used indoors or out of doors.
TOYS—2nd Floor
Includes Paints - Brushes - Instructions
Paint By Number Sets
$2.75 Values
With the famous Ronson stainless exclusive 'Mlcro-tl for sldebui
'Super-
md unbreakable Lexan
body.
Ronson SOO Men’s Eloe. Sbovor... 13.44 SUNDRIES-Main Floor
Lighters
Have Healthy Vigorous Hair With
Cordless Electric Hair Brush
$ 6.95 Models...............5.56
$ 8.95 Models...............1.11
$ 9.95 Models.....*......... 7.96
$10.95 Models...............1.11
$11.95 Models .. K..........1.51
$12.95 Models .............10.31
$1.1.95 Models.............11.11
$15.95 Models..............12,46
$18.50 Models..............14.SG
Full 20% discount on all modols of Ronson Butane cigarette lighters. Men's 6r women's styles.
LIGHTIRS-Maln Floor
IMUKiMa
Famous KEM100% All Plastic
Playing Cards
1^95
The world's, belt playing cards, 100% bll pfastic can be wiped clean. Large assortment of Myles., Regular or pinochle;
SUNDRIES—
in Floor
$8.95
Large surface nylon bristle unsnarls hair, massager attachment stimulates scalp. With 2 brushes, and comb. In travel case with mirror. Battery extra.
SUNDRIES-Main Floor
Stainless Steel Blades
TEK’ Electric Shaver
Simms
Price
5#5
A tbrrific buy just In time lor Christmas. This Tek electric shaver has 36 stainless steel blades and comes complete with cord and co/ry. cose. ,
SUNDRIES—Main Floor
Mattel’s
Hand Puppet
10 to 40 Cup Capacity ‘Riveria’
Electric Party Percolator
JF
For homes, offices, churches, schools, etc. Makes up to 40 cups of delicious coffee ond keeps it hot. With signal light that glows when .coffee is done. Model PP-40.
APPLIANCES-2nd Floor
FM-AM Automatic Table Model
Westinghouse Clock Radio
$5.00 Value, Tom and Jerry hand puppet .— it talks. Lbts of fun for the little ones.
■	TOYS —2nd Floor
27»r
Illuminated dial. 6 tubes and
RADIOS-2nd Floor
‘Ideal’* Batman Utility Balf
$4.00 value, complete set ol crime fighting . equipment. Adjustable belt fits all sizes up 32" walM.
A Fascinating Wintar Hohby
Wild Bird Feeders
Sturdy Redwood
|99
Berne, See and Save At SIMMS onFamoaa TOYS and GAMES
Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
gnd feed wild 1 your yard all winter. Mode) M-8 redwood feeder can be hung In the tree* or on a pest, Other fdoll
HARDWARE—2nd Floor
A—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 10G7
[SANTA and the PIGWIDGENl
By LUCRECE BEALE
^^Orrrrrrrrrrrrr^^
virirvmirtTiWTmvvmTnnrrmTmTn'iTmTrrrrrrvTTrmTTm^TmTnFTTrr
By LUCRECE BEALE flapping, doorless entrance. I the giant would never know they ; Synopsis' the. elves give Tweedlekness stood there yawn- had been there.
Claus four gifts to destroy the log noisily.	But when they reached the top
Pidgwidgen: an arrow, a ring, Claus clapped his hand over v***®*"?6*!turned and glared a motfthharp and1 a dagger the elfs mouth. He pointed at;®”™ at hump tar below-dipped in poison. The magic o/a nearby hill.	[‘NOT AFRAID*
each will Writ only once.	1 ,.what js g|f sputteredf' “I’m not afraid of giants,” he
CHAPTER SEVEN	I Tweedleknees behind Claus’ i bragged. ‘‘lit fact, I think I’ll
The Giant	*hand.	just finish off that giant before
.	we go.”
What did it matter, thought! '	*	*	*	.	„ .	.	...
..	tin' _,Ai kiiit** nncnA/i Bcfon C1&U9 could stop him,
Claus, if the magic at If-,,I^ M*, j&g. g^iT^eedleknaa. out all Mi Watoht
elves’ marvelous gifts would cl»us- “u's a sleeping giant!”
.	____IHe pointed at the mansion
work but once? Each weapon . *’ „	. . the niaht
was so powerful that it could ™"e."%cha° ■f"*“*J“***;
V a.	a«j And that isnt a mansion. It s
destroy the Pigwidgen. And onceL .	..
only would it be needed.	|tne g,ant s glove*
'Claus thanked the elves and HUMP STIRS climbed aboard the Sopchoppyl ‘ Suddenly the mighty hump River Ferry.	i stirred.
Patrick Tweedleknees poled; “L-let’s get out of here!' the raft back through the dark! stuttered Tweedleknees. and perilous currents.	He and ^ ^ off as
At the river’s end they clam- fast bered out of the hole and started'could on their way to the land of frostl and never-ending snow where the Pigwidgen was said to dwell. | Unfortunately the only place]had merely awakened him and it n it	j to run was straight up a moun-he was very annoyed.
Day and night they traveled] l®*11 ®ide.	I	* it it
north. They stopped only for a FELL TO GROUND	He lumbered to his feet. See-
few hours’ sleep or to hunt for •p|)ey y,a(j hardly started when *n8 Claus. and Tweedleknees at a grinding, crunching caterwaul i 1°P of the mountain he gave split thefr ears.	a hellow ond started after them.
.	. They fell to the ground and
mansion standing dark and I shivered and shook, empty against the moonlighted sky.
a bit of food in the forests. DARK MANSION One night they came upon a
behind a colossal boulder and shoved It' off the top of the mountain.
The boulder rocketed down the mountain side and bashed the bead of the sleeping giant.
* A ★
“What have you done?” cried Gaus in alarm.
LITTLE DAMAGE
“Demolished a giant!” said gleefully.
ilder had done the re harm than an from a tree. It
Tomorrow: Tho Donkoy
When they peered down at the Irnm&DSG Tosk
It was a cold night and so	ffl B	M *
crept through the doorless en-;was now peacefully snoring, trance of the monsion to find	.	.
warmth.
Using Tweedleknees’ firefly flashlight they found themselves In an empty hall from which four long and one short corridors led.
They tiptoed into the short corridor and lay down on the floor and fell asleep.
POINTED TO HILL
the great Egyptian pyramids, contains 2 3 million blocks of
*	*	*	stone, weighing an ayerage of
“What an oaf!’' grumbled 2‘/a tons apiece.^ It took 20 years Tweedleknees. He was ashamed and the labor of 100,000 men to to have been so afraid. “I should build the pyramid, have given him a good clouting while we were there.”
‘HE MAY WAKE’
“Come on,” urged Gaus. “He may wake soon.”
Franking Origin
In the United States, the franking privilege — the right to sendj _.	., I ®	. 'letters or postal packages free of
They scrambled up the rocky charge _ was first	to
! mountain.	the soldiers fighting in the Revo-
When dawn came they, went They had only to disappear on lutionary war, according to the back to the hall and out the the other side to be safe and Encyclopedia Britannica.
at smm IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MUCHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS
A Complete 70 Pc. Service of Stainless
by Oneida... for Your Entire Family only $^95
includes:
48 PLACE SETTING PIECES PLUS 22 PIECE HOSTESS SET IN ONEIDACRAFT * DELUXE STAINLESS I
» CONVENIENT MONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS! l UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY!
©
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Beginning Tomorrow WKC Will Be Open Every Night 'Til 9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
A—15
Vibration Dampers' Being Tested for Use ini Tall Buildings
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Slam-bang devices that work much like a cocktail shaker are being tested to cut the cost of making buildings resistant to earthquakes.
* . # ★
Called vibration dampers, they someday may be put to yrork reducing wtobble in auto-
mobile wheels and destructive shaking in rocket engines.
Dr. &F. Masri of the University of Southern California believes the dampers when perfected will cut the tuning-fork vibrations of tall buildings during major tremors by 80 to 90 per cent.
“If we can reduce the vibra-
tions significantly, we wouldn't have to'spohd so much to make buildings resistant against earthquake^," said Masri, assistant professor of civil engineering. “We could achieve the same low level of tremor damage with cheaper buildings."
A report on Masri's govern-
ment-funded research was released by the school today. In an interview Masri explained how the dampers work. \
The devices basically . Bre tubes containing weights. When vibration starts, the weights slide back rind fprth, hitting the ends of the tube with an impact
that opposes, or "dampens" the vibration.
★ * *
Masri proposes putting many small tubes in the walls at up-er levels of high buildings. "The weight—perhaps a clump of tiny particles in a frictionless medium such as oU—sloshes in
the opposite direction from that of the building and the contain-“ he said. “On a small, repeated scale, it’s very much like the reduction of motion, that takes place, when a car collides with another head-on."
He had no figures on the cost of such an installation but said
it would be much less than making buildings stronger hr designing them to vibrate "in tune” with earthquakes.
Masri envisioned pencil-size dampers attached to car wheels to reduce the high-speed 'shaking that causes tire wear. Simi-
lar devices, he said, could stop the noise-generated vibrationa that sometimes tear rocket engines apart.
Masri is -wprking with models and computers now and said I much research needs to be done before such devices can be mar-
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working correctly. Ifthe voltage strays outside the limits, a signal indicates the subsystem should & examined.
Another technique designed to check voltages generates several pulses proportional to the voltage magnitude. For testing, MICE would simply count the pulses. Too many beats would show a defect.
Test work has shown many benefits of MICE. Thirty MICE tests built into a spacecraft or airplane would add only one pound.
Furthermore MICE would be more reliable than current test systems because of the inherent reliability of microcircuits, according to George Rickey and Paul Kraabel, Boeing engineers who helped develop the equipment.
* * ★
For 'space vehicles, MICE could offer more precious spacp for scientific equipment at no sacrifice to data for this system is so small it could fit neatly into a cat's mouth.
In superjets of the future, such as the SST beuig developed by the Seattle-based aerospace firm, MICE could turn the airplane Into a flying laboratory, keeping check on thousands of operating units which must function properly for maximum safety.
★ ★ ★
One question remains, how-
Tiny MICE to Squeal on Space-Age'Bugs'
SEATTLE (DPD - Not only will Spacecraft and jet airplanes of the future have horsepower in their engines, but they’re likely also to have mice in their subsystems.
But these are nice mice and new too, pussycat.
Mice stands for Microelectronic Integrated Checkout equipment, a method developed by the Boeing Co., to analyze operational equipment in jet airplanes and spacecraft while in Hight.
MICE is designed to squeal on any malfunctioning aircraft or spacecraft system. It does this by tapping off part of die voltage of any subsystem and .passing this voltage through an Electronic “gate.”
* ★ *
If the voltage stays within specific limits, the system is
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ARVADA, Colo. (AP) - By a margin of 1.1 feet, Sidney E. Koon has been declared ineligible to serve on the City Council.
He was elected Nov. 7, Koon jays he has been voting in Arvada since 1955.
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David R. Braden, Jefferson County assessor, testified in trict court that Koon’s ho ].l feet north of Arvada. Christian D. Stoner the dared Koon’s council seat vacant.
Koon said he’s not bitter, but he intends to visit the assessor’s office “and see about getting back some of that tax money."
A—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
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T y THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 19fl7	B--1
Mrs.: Romney Says;'Get Involved1
LENORE ROMNEY
Try Talking Way Back to but Next Time Watch
-----f By JANET ODELL
Pontiac pr«M Women’s Editor
Fiv* years in the political arena haven’t changed Lenore Romney’s beliefs , about people and the necessity to get involved in civic and governmental affairs.
.. In an Interview Tuesday, Mrs. Romney discussed the general condition of the country and why she and her husband are committed to more politicking.
*	i ■*
. Getting an interview with Mrs. 'Romney right now called for some precise •timing.
She has not spoken with the press since Gov. Romney announced his candidacy as a presidential nominee. At that time, she was just .out of the hospital after a fall Nov. 5 which resulted in a broken shoulder.
W	★	dr
After Thanksgiving, die Romney’s went to Arizona for a brief vacation. They returned Sunday with three day! to make final preparations for a month's trip abroad.
*	a	a
The only way I could get any time with the state’s first lady fas to go to a funeral with her and talk to her enroute from her Bloomfield Hills home > to Detroit and back. This might be called an expressway interview: '
The governor's wife has a becoming tan and looks rested.' She wears a sling oil her injured arm which is now less painful and healing well. But it will be another two months before she has MU use of it.
TIME OF CRISIS
This is a time of grave crisis- for our country, Lertore Romney says; we’re on the brink of disaster.
“If my grandchildren were to come
Cloud
Clock Hands
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a girl who will be IS in two months, and my mother finally agreed to let me go in cars alone with boys. Well, to 1 make a long story short, | this real neat kid who I is 18 asked to take me I to a drive-in movie last | Friday night, aiid 1 was cloud sixteen be-I cause I’ve liked him for I a long time. My mother I said I had to m in by 3 ABRY a-*°
Amn Well, at exactly 12:22 Wh pulled up in front of our house and we started to talk,, and it was 2:10 before we noticed what time it was. Boy, Bid we ever say good-night fast. .
Abby, I swear to God all we did was talk, but I guess my mother doesn’t believe me. Now she’s grounded me for a whole month. Do you think this is fair? How can I get my mother to give
meanothto chance?.......
, r. ,	GROUNDED
Dear Grounded,: “In” means “in the house,” pot in front of it. I think the penalty is a little too stiff for the “crime," hut since you’re such a great “JaUter,” maybe youi can talk your mother down to two weeks.
■ it ★	★
DEAR ABBY: During World War II H went with a very nice young man, hgt be went off to the service. When the war was over he returned and called rifito resume our friendship. I refused tflj/Jsee him because I was already interested hi someone else.
>1 am now a widow, and he is still at bachelor. How can I let him know that I am available without demeaning myself?
AVAILABLE BUT PROUD DEAR AVAILABLE: The ideal way would be to have a mutual friend get the news of your availability to him. If you have no mutual friend, send the gentleman a Christmas card, bearing your name only. If he doesn’t rush back to, your empty arms, don’t blame him, Maybe it’s his turn to be proud, wee
DEAR ABBY: A few years ' ago I clipped a little poem about “dirty dish-cs" out of your columh, had it named and hung it over my sink. Well, I just had my kitchen redecorated* and the painters took down everything, and when ft; came time to put things up again,
I couldn't find that little framed poem.
I am just heartsick because I used to look at it so often and it gave me a .real lift. Will you be an angel and, run It again? I will buy another frame for it if you do. Thank you. Abby.
SANTA ANA READER DEAR READER: Here's the verse; “Thank God for dirty dishes,
They have a tale to tell;
While other folks go hungry,
We’re eating very well.
With Home and Health and Happiness • We shouldn’t want to fuss,
For by this stack of evidence,
God’s very good to us.”
DEAR ABBY: Here is what the security guards of the 71st transport battalion want for Christmas: Sgt. Barge: T6 be alive for next Christmas. Sgt. Author: To be home with thy new clr.’, Spec. 4 Hoppenjans: More mail. Sflec. 4 Tomazzoli: Assigned to an air-borne unit. Pfc. Heading: A fifth of good Scotch. Pc. BarneO, 8x10 picture of my girl. Pfc. McSorely: More mail, Pfc. Phillips: Phone call to my girl. Pfc. CroWlher: The war in Vletdam to end.
Pfc. Gnozales: A car waiting for me when I get home.
Pfc. Rosario: My girl waiting Jor me when I get home. Pfc. Allison:. A civilian suit. Pfc. Godfrey: More mail Pfc Kilkenny : A discharge. Pfc. Monroe: Electric guitar. Pfc. Cooper: Money. Pfc. Sexton: My girl waiting for me When I get home.	,	;
<* THE S. G.’s of the 7tot e e e ,, i CONFIDENTIAL TO “Nitty Gritty”: Since you asked for my opinion; 1 would
like to see the girls wear their dressrs a little longer and the boys wear their hair a little shorter.
dr ★	★
Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press,, Dept. E-600, P.O. *Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’s new booiftfet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send 81.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept, &-000, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 88858
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to me someday and ask, ‘Where were you when this was happening?’ how would I feel if I had to answer, 'It was r too difficult to get involved personalty,'??’	s t . .i,	„. . . .
“We have to step up. to the problems arid at least say that we tried to solve them.”
. This is one reason the Romneys have decided to get into the ‘big picture.’
"No one is crusading and that’s what’s needed. People think it’i coroey to speak on the importance of family life, but it isn’t. J. Edgar Hoover told me not long ago that most of our crime problems today are a result of the breakdown in family life.”
★ ★ *
The Romneys left this morning for four weeks overseas. They fly first to Paris where they will have three days with their younger son, Mitt.
On leave of absence from Stanford University, Mitt is on a two-year missionary tour of duty for the Mormon Church.
His mother says with some pride that he now speaks such fluent French that t he is often mistaken for a native. But It bothers her that he has trouble getting into French homes when the inhabitants learn he is an American.
One of the things Mrs. Romney hopes to learn while in Eusope is the attitude of the people and how deep is their resentment of us, our wealth, our ways and our arrogance.
‘GREAT” SOCIETY?
For she thinks it is arrogant for us to speak about THE Great Society. Who says* it’s great? By what standards?
to her mind, a great society would have moral strength, excellence within and be creative. It would not depend upon dollars.
Mrs. Romney is not going to Vietnam with the governor. Most of the flying in the war zone will be by night and sleeping in a plane seat is not for her right now.
So, the day before Christmas she will settle in Israel and spend the holidays in the Holy Land.
It is the first year that the Romney family will be separated at Christmas time. This saddens her a bit, but she feels that her experiences in Israel at this time may give her something special to bririf back to her, children and grandchildren.
* ★ *
A delayed Christmas is planned after tbe Romneys return on Jan. 4. By then, there should be a new grandchild; daughter Jane (Mrs. Bruce Robinson of Ann Arbor) is expecting her fourth child momentarily.
. After 10 days or two weeks at home,
, Ml*. Romney expects to go to New Hampshire to start, the now-familiar
round of speecfr maklifg for her^fius-band. The March 1 primary will be only weeks away.
When she started her public speaking on the political platform five years ago, she was surprisingly good. Experience has only made her more polished. She says it is now easier to think on her feet.
But she says she’s a trial to' some reporters for she never writes out her speeches — just goes over the points beforehand and speaks “of( the cuff.”
She Will continue to hammer at those ideas that have become associated with the name of Romney.
Get involved. Be aware of the critical aspects of tbe prelent situation.
INDIVIDUAL
Get back to the individual and make him count, Don’t expect successful programs of help to come from the top down. Get the people most interested to start the kind of programs they want and need. Then ask the experts to help!
Shi ii not completely pessimistic. She is encouraged by the way business and industry are stepping up With job offers and training and by their endorsement of open, housing.
“But we have to get out of the old groove. It's going to take creative, fresh thinking and the help of innovative genius — which we have in this country — to continue the breakthrough that has begun.”
We asked what Mrs. Romney regrets most about public life.
She said that personally she is able to do much of what she has always done — alone and with her children.
Concerts Premiere Christmas Ballet
The Detroit Severo Ballet Company will be featured at the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Young People’s Concerts on Saturday at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at Ford Auditorium.
Valter Poole will conduct the orchestra!
As part of the program, the Detroit Severo Ballet Company will present the premiere performance of “The Littlest Angel."
★ * *
The new ballet is set to Dohnanyl’s “Variations on a Nursery Rhyme”,and based on the popular children’s Christmastime, story. Mahey Trupiano will be' piano soloist.
The other ballet on the program will be “PartriR of a Ball” with music tty Aram Khatchaturian.
But when she is wltb the governor In public, she cannot have anonymity.
. * * ■ • ★ "
“When we were in Arizona, we had to take our meals in our hotel room. We went to the dining room the first night, but too many people wanted to talk with George — ask him to do things or-give his advice — Often ton problems he had no knowledge of."
She dislikes having to see herself in the press all the time and to have her husband misunderstood. ,
For« she insists, the national press does not Understand him.
“They call him a square. Well/it’s not the worst thing in the world to be a square.” s
But she is rather philosophic about the unpleasant moments. “It’s something to be gotten through if it is worth it. And I believe it is.”
QUOTES TRUMAN
Then she explained, using an oft-quoted statement from President Truman, “If you can’t stand the heat, get out of the kitchen.”
“Well, I don’t enjoy the JrlteHen on a hot summer day, but I prefer to spend a short time there preparing a meal I like, rather than eat the fare someone else prepares and that I don’t like. It’s better to sweat out a little heat than to eat that fare.”
The national press isn’t likely to misunderstand Romney’s wife.
Calendar j
FRIDAY
Birmingham Sculptors’ Guild | | (formerly Terra Cotta Sculptors), j i 12:30 p.m., Village Woman’s Club.
I Christmas party with exchange of 1 I self-made gifts.
1 Veterans of Foreign Wars, David f | Belisle Post No. 1008 Auxiliary, 8 | 1 p.m., post home on Airport Road. I I Regular meeting.
SATURDAY
!' American Legion Post No. 29 | \ and Auxiliary, 1 p.m. in post home 1 I on Auburn Road. Annual children’s | I Christmas party.
SUNDAY
Veterans ol Foreign Wars Post I No. im, City of Pontiac and Anx-illary, 2 p.m., South Saginaw Street \ post home. Public smorgasbord I with proceeds going toward TV set j for Battle Creek Veteran’s Hos- I pital.
r; Dally 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
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-—
B—2
T11K PONTl A r. yitKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1267
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Newlyweds Honeymoon in Jamaica
A honeymoon .in Jamaica followed Sunday vows for Elaine Ann Huraey and Dr. Donald Andrew Young III.
The newlyweds, who were married in Our Lady of Good [Counsel Church in Quincy, Mass., were honored at a reception in the Sheraton Motor Inn, prior to their departure.
* ' ★ *
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Michael J. Hurney of Quincy and the late Mr. Hurney.
Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and and Mrs. Donald A. Young Jr. of Birmingham.
Attended by her sister, Kathleen, the bride was gowned in Swiss Alaskine styled with high rise waist and scooped neckline. Reembroidered French lace edged her ensemble.
The bride’s full length silk illusion veil was trimmed with matching lace. She carried a cascade of Eucharis lilies with holly.
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Delta Kappa Gamma Establishes New Fund
Members of Xi chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma voted to establish the Katherine Baker Memorial Fund for financial aid to the United Negro College Fund and the Paperbacks Project of die Peace Corps.
Voting took place in Devon Gables Tuesday following dinner and a six-member program entitled “Values of Member Participation.”
Program leaders were Mrs. Robert Boyce, Vera MacAdams, Elizabeth Chetwood, Mrs. Alger Conner, Mrs. Ralph Grubb and Mrs. George Putnam.
★ * *
A choice was also made for the outstanding college student as this year's recipient of the Grants in Aid Fund.
On. the entertainment side of!
things, a string ensemble of wandering musicians supplied the story of the Christmas caroling custom.
Couples Observe 60th Anniversary
A Panel Trio Speaks About 'the Family7
A panel of religious leaders presented views of “religion’s part in the family relationship” recently before Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority at the YWCA.
Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of the New Temple Rev. Craig Bell of AU Saints Episcopal Church and Rev. James Wysocki of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, spoke on how to retain or regain the true principles of the Judeo-Christian ethic in family living.
NEW YORK UFl - The John G. Renkes and the Frederick Graffs recently celebrated their
The program was chaired by Mrs. Harry Rhodes.
Proceeds of a dinner dance to be held Saturday at Bay Pointe Country Club will benefit
Getting decorations ready in advance of their Saturday charity ball is this foursome from the Oxford Junior Woman*? Club, From left are Mrs. Stewart Langley of Mechanic Street, Mrs. Addison Woodbeck of Lapeer Road, Mrs.
Jack Valentine of Glaspie Strict <thd Mrsj Geirdld Neidlinger pf North Mill Street, all Orion Township. The events with tickets available at the door, begins at 10 p.m. in Knights bf Columbus Hall, Lake Orion. ,	. »i
Nativity Traditions Grow
Roderick V. Wiley jr. served as best man for the afternoon ceremony with Mahlon T. White,
Dr. John J. Prendergast, Carl
G. Karlstrom and Joseph Peter- sutn wedding anniversaries to- Pontiac State Hospital.	The Wise Men’s gift of myrrh, Its wood is extremely white
son as ushere.	Igether.	I Former and inactive members .and frankincense mentioned in and is used for inlay in fine
The newlyweds will make	*	* ,	may attend the Christmas party the nativity story were semi-cabinetmaking.
their home in Pleasant Ridge, j When the Couples were mar- Dec. 18 at the home of M r s.' liquid resins from two trees.	__________________
D. “--------------r , .tlr*ed 60 years ago, each took James Stone.	I Myrrh is derived from a fam- A .,«!/!/..„ Cl^.
Pineapples vary in weight turns serving as best man and Hostesses for the event will jiy 0f trees that-includes the Auxiliary Cl&CTS from 4 to 20 pounds. The pine-maid of honor at the other’s be Mrs. Donald Murphy, Mr s.|pistachio nut tree A related1 apple plant is related to Spanish'ceremony. Mrs. Renke and Mrs.jRalph Allen and Mrs. J e r e tree appears somewhat like both moss.	| Graff are sisters.	! Donaldson.	1
o Spanish ceremony. ]
[Graff are sisters.
A related Its New Officers
teak and mahogany, furniture1
at RecOnt Confab
wood, in India.
Frankincense, was derived j from the species of Boswellia.l The auxiliary to the Pontiac a tree related to the gumbo- Metropoliton Chib, of America, limbo trees of the Florida Keys. [Spirit 6 has elected new officers.
★	*	*	New president, Mrs. Henry
Beautiful little holly trees st- John be assisted by sprang up from Christ’s foot-Mrs- John Wilson vice presi-prints, is an old story. Beasts, den‘i Mrs-	Sr., rein reverence never touched	secretary; Mrs.^ Harry
these trees; men called them Ise"£«’ 1hn™**1 secretary;
. .	. .	. .	. „ . and Mrs. Park Nique, treasurer.
S L>enr Ph,eSt y 35 Others elected lev* Mrs. Evi been a symbol of Christmas. A„en Mrs Roy Hukka, Mrs.
Sorority Group Has Busy Time
A mock initiation and exchange of gifts took place at the recent meeting of Beta Omega chapter of Lambda Chi Omega. The meeting was held jn the Nanwich. Drive home of Mrs. James Greenwood.
+ *
Five new pledges were installed into the group. *" Plans were discussed fob the annual husband and wife Christ: mas party which will alio be held in the Greenwood home. A basket of food and toyr will be donated to a needy family.
Saved by the Bell
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. UB - A ringing doorbell alerted Mrs.
_	. „	. Leslie Dean Sr. and Mrs. Gil-'Sarah Mann to a fire in her
The holly tree, one of the ex- ^ Brown	^house’s a 11 i c, just in time to
ception-to-the-rule hardwoods, The installation ceremonies!save her and her four children, remains green and retains its will be held in February at thejFiremen explained that the fire leaves all year round.	[Yale Street Club Room.	burned a wire, causing the bell
A large concentration of holly| Mrs. Nique and Mrs. Harold to ring without lhtemiptioq. How can be found in Arkansas and.Wright acted as hostesses for is that for being saved by the along the eastern coast.	(the election meeting.	|bell?
Flashing, glittering accents to say *Merry Christmas**with eloquencel
Crystal and rhintstane jewelry.
(a) Ring.......$5 ® Earrings...........$7
0 Pendant pin....................... $10
0 Shell. Rayon-acetate, silver-tone metallic threads, Small, medium, large......$6
GQ Rope belt. Silvery metallic threads ....$2 Lightweight pldstic drop jewelry.
0 Earrings.....$6 0 Necklace........$10
Comet d'Argent jewelry (shimmering silver-colored rhinestones).
0 Double-strand necklace.............$10
0 Earrings ....$10 0 Bracelet ....7.50
0 Silver lame evening bag...........5.99
. 0 Stretch gloves, wrist-length. Of silvery metallic threads backed to nylon. Medium
1672-7), Large (772-8)..............3.50
0 Change purse dazzled with glittering beads and seqyifis.................... $2
CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PUN
WW‘ ’ ,v	’
J|K ft
Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY lOsOO A.M. TO 9s00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910
PARK
FREE
$5-$12
DREAMY SLEEPWEAR
Granny gowns, floor length, print ffonnels, bnnM nylons, lor# trimmed. Some with booties. Sires
CUDDLY, LOVEABLE ANIMALS [
$3-$6

Potty's Pointers
Glamorous
DEAR POLLY
As a min-j and left It on for about a week, known of>It certainly did not look nice ! Ideas but but once the c a r pe t was va-carried out cuumed, the odor was gone.— who con* WILDA
MINK STOLES *229 *299 *359
■Mink stoles made exclusively for us, to our exact specifications. A wonderful collection of stoles, petite stoles, shirred stoles and bubble capes. Natural Ranch Mink and other shades of Natural Mink.
fur Salon — Second Floor
ENCHANTED EVENING
Fur blend cardigan to go with everything. An elegant holiday sweater in white, black or beige. Sizes 36 to 44.
Long sweeping formals of crepe, chiffon or lace. Many jewel trimmed. In a wonderland of colors. Sizes 3 to 15, 6 to 16 and hall sizes.
CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS 10 A M. to 9:00 P.M,
When In Doubt : Oive an Arthur's Gift Certificate
Luxwum. Velvet
HOSTESS ROBES
Square cut yoke and wide sleeves with zip front closing. Flame or green. Sizes Petite, Small, Medium or Large.
•Hotitkuj "Po/dy
PEIGNOIR SET
A gift of great beauty. Steep and leisure peignoir ensemble of double-layered nylon tricot, has contrast applique. In cocoa/nude or pink/pink. Petite, Small' or. Medium.
Furry Dynel Minclette11*' just right for dress-up occasions. Milium lined. White or Black. S-M-L.
IPWwPIPw
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
Watch them cut-up with young, swingy fashions, dress up in buckles and bows, look sensational anywhere! Frisky and feminine and fun to wear, with shiny patent uppers in Orange, Shannon Green, Red, Yellow/ Blue, Black or Brown, $12.99. Matching handbag for every color, $7.99.
Open Every Evening 'til 9 „	Sunday Til 6
DEAR POLLY - I am confined to a wheeelchair and when I go to the kitchen, which ^^-ihas a tiled floor, the rubber on and each person was to the chair wheels picks up that A I—	inevitable dust and it has to be
wiped off before I go on the carpeted floors in die other rooms. This is very hard work for me so I would like to know if there is any treatment that could be given this rubber to keep it from picking np the dost.—CARRIE DEAR POLLY — An apron made out of outing flannel is a wonderful thing to wear when handling ia baby, He will not slip off the lap, and will feel good! nestled up against this soft material while being dressed after a bath.
available at a specified time ” dame. The boors were iTfarv*»> *“e tips large, and not iff Idy did they have fan but their fifjiearary was soon replenished. Ilf 7 A.M. B. .
tffjf
DEAR POLLY — The lady • .with the tarnished silver mesh : bag could brighten it with blackboard chalk. Rub the tarnished frirse well and rub off with hither the palm of her hand or . a soft flannel cloth —EVELYN DEAR GIRLS—Silver mesh bags are a bit hard to come by so I could not try this bnt it was the only suggestion (which proves there are not •round any more) received and
We have an extra closet in our ,e„ najhome and there I keep all sizes worth a try.—POL-'of clothes that my children have LY	| outgrown so, in an emergency,
z, npin „„„ „ ..	... I can.be of some immediate
DEAR POLLY Mothers with help in supplying necessary gar-1
men ts.—HELEN.	1
hold their bottles could slip a:	_____
•terry cloth coaster over the bot-ile.
This will make it much easier r to hold and it is not so likely to r slip out of baby’s hands.—MRS. G.B.
DEAR POLLY - We, like Betty, had the odor of mildew on . a carpet. A wool carpet had ibeen stored in our basement .and, when we were ready to lay •it, we discovered the slight mildew odor.
'•s" We laid it out in the sunshine for awhile but, after bringing
Nurse in WWI; i Seeking Degree
SPRINGFIELD, MasstUV-WIthj 50 years as a nurse and 75 years! of life behind her, Mrs. Rosetta Strachan has just enrolled at Springfield College to start working on a degree. A 1917 graduate! of Union Hospital School ofj Nursing in Fall River, Mass.,1 she joined the Army through the American Red Cross and served
into the closed room, the in France with the American * odor seemed to return. I dusted Expeditionary Forces. She hopes the entire rug with baking soda to eventually teach nursing.
BRIGHT!
goes patent square 'N’ l£w goes tashi
FANFARES.
By-*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1067
Designer Puts on Show at Tipacon Yule Party
A display of original fashions lighted the Christinas party a
by Betty Jean Schaeffer high-
	Wednesday.
	Vocational speaker was Mrs.
	Charles Dugas, secretary to the
	Pontiac postmaster.
	★ ★ dr
bill	Guests attending were Mes-
	dames: Kenneth Pearson, Don-
	ald Lunsford, William Dobson,
-	John Davis, Earl Hudnell, Ed-
If 1	ward J. Mason and Svend
	Brandrup.
Tiers of green velvet pockets lined in satin are a plush way to present small Christmas gifts. After the holidays, pockets hold hosiery and hankies. The same leaflet includes angel and Santa gift holders, and a Christmas tree. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600.The Pontiac Press, P.O.Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Ask for Leaflet PPE 1445.
business meeting of Tipacon Charter chapter of the American Business Women’s Association
Others were Mesdames: Rob-Setterlind, Donald C. Richmond, Frank W. DiCea, Harold Hawkins, Jack Langlois and Lorenz Ahlgrim.
Still more were Mesdames Richard Stuckmeyer and David Crawford, along with Patricia Vogelsburg, Shirley Plake, Ruth Brege and Sandi Giddings. Scholarship recipient, Brenda Woodworth, also attended and was introduced to the membership.
Does Budget Suffer With Job Changes?)
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money -—*-—Management Many families are perplexed When their wage-earner is of-
mean to the family contemplating a move to o larger city? Remember, drat, that the flgutos are based on a family of four:
services for this periodT^* Only 15 per cent of the fleets the rise in the cok of living, which means that 24p cent represents the upgrading || The moderate living costs standards.
established for this family, as
fered a new job in a new city. 0° employed husband, aged 38; Will the raise in salary justify bis wife, not employed outside
the move to^^^^^^^of heir home; a daughter aged possibly higher	A a ,#n
living cOsts?j Will the extra] money vanish] in more costly rent, food, clothing? Perhaps it is “safer” to stay with the) smaller salary in the smaller
town, where living costs are moderate?
Where can the average family turn to find the answers to these knotty questions?
however, that this fantastic in- community, you’ll want to study ^	^ Katies in the new City
£**&*»****! Omrrreffly WSM, WK is available through the Supeh' intendent of Documents, U.jl* Government Printing Office. * Washington, D, C. 20402 for: the price of 30 cents. It’s a gootf' starting point on which to base lyour decision.	'S
If your family is faced with
i defined by the Bureau of Labor the decision of moving to a large Statistics, are the estimated dol-jggiai-y ,n a larger city, or look-lar cost required to maintain ing ahead to retirement on a this family at a level of ade- smaller income in a smaller quate living — to satisfy prevailing standards of those goods 'and services necessary for health, efficiency and the nurture of children, and for par-, ticipation in community activi-j ties.
Certainly not sirloin steak and] movies every night; nor beans < e i t h« r. This
Wax your dust pan occasionally and you will find that it stays -clean much longer and looks' more presentable.
Literary Club Hears Readings
A program of Christmas readings was presented Monday by members of the Woman’s Lit- a welcome Christmas gift sug-erary Club.
Taking part were Miss Irene Dawson, Mrs. A. A. C a r m e r,
Mrs. Chester Caughill, Mrs. H.
W. Reeves and Mrs. J. W.
Green.
The meeting was held in the South Johnson Street home of Mrs. J. H. Rawley.
He’s in love with Amy. Amy Vanderbilt of etiquette fame is shown at her New York home with her fiance, attorney Curtis Kellar, whom she will soon take as her fourth husband. Soon will be “probably at the end of February,” Amy says. Whenever the wedding ceremony takes place, all eight children by the couple’s previous marriage will be present.
A fine source of information 1 about metropolitan cities and!fami,y Uves somewhere in be-
their comparative costs of liv-
1 tween.
gestion for almost every adult.
For the beginning wine drinker, a gift of rack and wines will yield a high volume of pleasure during the holiday season. Further, it is a perfect item to delight the wine enthusiast who has a well-established cellar.
California vintners, who put out three-to-five-bottle Christmas packages, have found that a
One West Coast hair stylist bell-ringer with a beginner is a ___________ ________
creates dog wigs of human hair.range of wines, to suit differ-'pagne or other sparkling wine.
in color to match either the hair-------
of the dog or the mistress.
lug, is the up-dated City Work-j Measuring and comparing the er’s Family Budget, recently is- differences in living costs among sued by the Bureau of ’Labor]cities, provides only a clue to Statistics.	the answer. The whole answer
With U. S. Urban (a pretend]must be determined by the facts city) established as the norm, at hand: the size of the family,] | at 100, there is a sweeping range the ages of the children and in living costs, percentage-wise, the wage-earner, the differing jMany metropolitan cities a re standards of living and indlvi-over 100 per cent: New York, dual preferences for food, for 111; Boston, 110; Buffalo, N. Y., recreation, and for participation 1106; Chicago checks in at 103, in society, and Milwaukee, Wise, at 106 per Then, too, these statistics are cent-	based on an established family.
popular combination is a	white, I	J"1*sdo not take tato account
a rose and a red In a	bieeer	^ere are Sputhern	and Middle	moving	costs and the	money
selection a California	Cham-	Western Cifies with	comfortable	market	for home buying	in the'
selection, a California	cnam-	,owg; Austin Tex	at m Day. it	AU f t hJ 6	,
pagne or dessert wine helps t 0hio at 95 and Atlantafiw £, explored before Uie round out a more complete	«*..«	snouio De expiorea Deiore tne,
selection.	ra‘ 81 ** *>er cenl'	icontemplated move is made. j
Most racks hold six to a MODERATE	j This Family Budget for City
To convert these statistics into Workers was originally premoney, we find that a worker’s sented for the period from 1951 family can live modestly in Mil- to 1959, The new, up-dated bud-! waukee for $9,740. The samejget shows an increase oftrom family can live just as well in 39 to 48 per cent from 1959 to] Atlanta, Ga., for only $8,434.	1966. It is interesting to note,'
Variety of Wines Suggested
A starter wine cellar is alwaysjent tastes and occasions. In a
three-bottle package, they find a.
dozen bottles. In these instances, it may be most attractive to give one or two white dinner wines a Rose or two, a couple of reds and a California Cham-
What’s Special Friday Night?

SHRIMP FRY
Served Family Style “ALL YOU WANT'
BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drown Butter. DEEP FRIED -SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread.
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M.
in Bloomfield Hills
Woodward at Squaro Laic* Rd.
8)200 Styled by Moldo Tress
Luxurious 100% Dynel shapes up your long hair long hair look. Washable, color fast, luxuriously soft und springy ... a giant value for this tiny price, Black, brown, blonde9 and all other AaiV
HUMAN HAIR
WIGLET
Surprise Her for
Christmas
4)000
•	glamour in .econdif
•	reel human hair!
•	quality contraction!
O comfortable comb clip!
•	match your own hair!
•	fantastic low price!
w Ths Pontiac Mall
Jacobsons
JACOBSON'S GIFT SLIPPERS DELIGHT EVERY
FEMININE PERSONALITY ON YOUR LIST
A. Shimmering powder blue quilted satin soft-sole moccasin. 6.50
B. Peacock/purple/moss gold swirl print chollis. 6.00 C. Pile-lined suede leather bootee. Turquoise, gold. 8.50
t
D. Gold/silver brocade slipper with nylon net rossette. 6.50 E. Golden lame hostess slipper with little heel, squared toe. 8.50
F. Persian mulli-color slipper with shining golden overprint. 6.00
Jacobsons
33* West Maple Birmingham
Open Thursday And Friday Evening ’til 9
T
Child Who Hates Parent in Teen Groove
TIIE PONTIAC PllKSS. THURSDAY, DECKMHER 7, 1907
B—S
By MURIEL LAWRENCE i
DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE:! Eleven years ago toy sister’s husband left her, and she started a dressmaking business that let her stay home with her little girl. Her life has been hard work and sacrifice.
two Sundays ago, her girl, now'16, told her mother she “hated” her. She had a tantrum because she was asked to join us all in a family dinner Instead of dating a boy friend. Mrs. Lawrence, what’s wrong with young people today, so joruel and so hard toward patents?
ANSWER: Conformity is what’s wrong with them. i
Vou people must not take this I kid's “hate” of her mother so serfously. It’s largely synthetic —a; cultural plastic. The kid’s culture requires them to hate us as it commands boys to grow long hair and girls to miruskirt themselves into tod-: diets.
If. they don’t hate us, they’re outcast by their contemporaries. For their culture’s bastardized Freudianism has convinced them that any affection for us is suicide — Dr. Freud’s “castration.”
Thus, to like ns is to forfeit all ability to relate to a mem-mer of the opposite sex — and damn themselves to Freudian death.
That’s why they exaggerate into hate the naturally envloua] resentment they feel at us whp are managing a survival in a world they fear they can’t manage themselves. Myself, I find this conforming hate of theirs tiresome. For hate, like conformity, turns people into consummate bores.
'So, when told by my teenager that she “hated” me (and I was so informed more than once), I said, “Well, I sore hope you get over it. For of ail
Lady Cabd river j Began in WWII
PHILADELPHIA UFI — Once this city's only female cab driver, Madge Ricker has relinquished her unique title, now that cab companies have opened, their employment lists to worn-1 ion.
i Miss Ricker, who began her job when the shortage of men during World War II forced the I firm for a time to hire women, has been driving a cab for 24 I years.
I	*	*	*
“People talk to cab drivers,” i or she says, “whether they are men or women, because they figure they’ll’ never see them again and they can tell them all their troubles.
drearily monotonous feelings there are, hate is the dreariest to oblige oneself to feel all one’s life.”
And she did move past it.
I I did not refuse wounded response to these hate declarations because |'m so smart. I refused it because I knew that I Had served her life as well as I could. So surely did I know this I didn’t care whether she knew It or not.
Though I would have appreciated her good opinion of my parenthood. I didn’t need it. i Her bad opinion of it could not destroy what I knew of my {struggles to serve her life well.
, Your sister, has lost •*« awareness at her similar struggles. Iha has lost It to tHs' kid’s culture-cultivated .scorn! ;for them. So, if she wants the ! child to move on into a more balanced view of her, she must recover her own balanced view of herself.
They return. That is, they do if they haven’t used drugs to send themselves so far into outer space that earthly gravity can’t reach them. Then, indeed they may wander psychedelic! galaxies indefinitely, like so many space-weary Flying! Dutchmen.
the more slips,
the merrier

man’s desk set is handsome enough to grace an executive desk or inspire a young scholar to makt\ the honor roll. This set includes covers for a typewriter, calendar, pencil jar and letter opener. It is easy and inexpensive to make of red felt with gold braid trim. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, Dept, jE-600, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiais, Mich. 48056. Ask for Leaflet PPE 1220.
(.iliFi-linu- Kill her »illi simmlli III, comfort phi-* glamor! Nylon satin trirot, nylon and acetate luce covered front and hack bodice, scalloped hem. 'While, pink or blue.
sizes 38 lo 52........... *6
Matching half slip waist sizes 32 to 42 ... 35
^—&c cBryan*—
Order by mail or phone 682-7500 Add .15c for delivery plus 10c for C.O.D’a and \% lax PONTIAC MALL
Also available at 1520 Woodward, Northland, Eastland, Westland
Burts has the right-noiv
gifts!
Cater to her with feminine goodiesl
Glittery hostess slippers, frou frou
boudoirs, or this plush shearling Scuff, l.&fff
She can always use a new handbag for
dress or day. Here, from a lavish
array, one of As small handle, bags, 2.09
And why not slip in a pair or
Ares of seamless fishnet
nylon hoset 8 pairs 8.80. A pair, TQt
£
Burts
■ J Hi
Give her a fabulous mink cape-stole
PRE-CHRISTMAS SAVINGS NOW,1 IN TIMS FOR LUXURY GIFTING
Rafalerly flit
Sumptuous fashion addition to any woman's wardrobel Deep, lush natural mink beautifully styled with a rich double collar in this 7-row cape-stole. Hidden dutch pockets and a lustrous acetate satin lining ... in natural ranch or natural pastel mink.
fur, labeled for country of origin of imporlod furl
The Pontiac Mall
T	] PHONE
jL	682-4940
B—#
THE gONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
GRAND OPENING
SALE EXTENDED . .
FRIDAY, DEC. 8
and
SATURDAY, DEC. 9
Moit “5M” mom
byBIGELOW
>d $095
M	Sq. Yd.
SAVE $3 per Square Yd.
FREE
NEW VACUUM SWEEPER |
m
This Vacuum Sweeper With the Purchase of 20 Sq. Yds. or More of
Kitchen Queen
CHATEAUBRIAND
Kitchen Carpet
HOSPITAL CLEAN! Su-perior bacterial control SAFER! Non-Slip, no wax to cause falls
REAL COMFORT! Exclusive kite he n enshion
MAKES A GREAT gIfT, T001
■i'STSirww. ' STOP! NOW AT OH NEW LOCATION
McCANDLESS
Corner of Perry and Pike Streets IN. Perry St.	FE 4-2531
Pairs Home No Secret Anymore
WASHINGTON (AP) - The President’s daughter and her Marine fiance lost a major skirmish in their battle for some privacy—their	newly rented
house has been discovered In gS. i
quiet Arlington, V«., neighbor-
The Wednesday disclosure, three days before their wedding, was sure to disappoint Lynda Bird Johnson and Capt. Charles
Robb earlier told reporters he and bit bride-to-be bad rented furnished house in the '‘Washington* metropolitan area.” But Robb said he preferred not to discuss ft any further “just so that we do have some privacy.'
Neighbors say this house in Washington’s suburb of Arlington, Va., will be occupied by Lynda Bird
Johnson and Marine Capt. Charles Robb when they return from their honeymoon.
■ *
I fKSP1;
rnmm i« i	I SI ■

Lynda Bird Johnson joins pastry chef Clement Maggia Monday to admire her finished wedding cake at the White House. The five-
layer cake is an old-fashioned pound cake five feet tall. Maggia, 74, died Wednesday night of a heart attack.
"I think you will understand,” added the 28-year-old Marine.
But it didn’t take long for their secret to teak out, especially when, neighbors spotted some unusual telephone instalta-> tion going on at 3556-Valley St,, * * *
The hohse, located in a cul de sac development—one of a clus-l ter of 15 homes, reportedly ini about the $50,000 range—is an L-shaped, ranch-style dwelling. INTERIM HOME
The couple had planned to live there for a brief time until Robb reports March 28 to Camp Pendleton, Calif., on his way to a year’s duty in Vietnam.
★	Sfv *
The first family was saddened by the death Wednesday night of pastry chef Clement Maggia, 74, who had been in the process of completing a 5-foot tall, 250-pound wedding cake.
Maggia died of a heart attack after dining with his wife and relatives at a Washington hotel. The executive chef and instructor at the Greenbriar resort hotel in White'Sulphur Springs, W. Va., had baked the cake there and come to. the White House Monday to put the five layers together and apply the elaborate white fondant icing. 1
★	* *
Mrs. Johnson’s press secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, expressing the sympathy of the first family on the death of the internationally known Italian-born chef, said: “Those of us who knew him these past few days enjoyed his presence, and particularly his enthusiasm.”
She said Mrs. Maggia told the White House it was her husband’s “crowning glory to be asked to decorate the cake.” w ★	★
Earlier Robb paid his $2 for a marriage license at the District of Columbia marraige license bureau. He went alone but was quickly surrounded by photogra-i phers. Robb apologized to the clerk for the resulting commotion.
He and Lynda were supposed to have a free night Wednesday from the round of partying in their honor. They were out. somewhere together when the news came of the chef’s death and the secret of their house got
k «| PRE-CHRISTMAS
m SALE
SPECIAL GROUPS
%
OFF!
| THORS., FRI., SAT., SUN.
•PEN DAILY 9:31-9, SUN. 10-5 “CHARGE IT”
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Put these under
Santas Tree
An urbane approach to comfort
BROOKS TOWN . . . This smooth wool tticllon rich-looking town coal ia sophistication plus. Elegance in every inch, from the soft Borgunu shawl collar to the hacking pockcta and leuther buttons. Beautiful comfort is built in with irridcscenl guard hair pile body	$Kf|00
lining —	vU
ONE MAN'S WOMAN TELLS ANOTHER .
LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
Racy-looking plaid
LE MANS ... Make room for a winner, it’s as racy, sporty-looking and popular as the great French race. It’s rugged wool in a “brighter-! Iran-dark” window Pane plaid. ^Bulky, framed knit collar and leather throat latch, leather buttons. Has a matching lining of luxurious kitten* soft Orion® acrylic pile. It’s a $QT00 winner at only 1	£ I
Saginaw at Lawrence
Downtown Pontiac
272 West Maple
Birmingham.
Storting Monday Doc., 11th OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Through D.c.mb.r 22

| Men Are Not Mice—We Hope
THE PONT!AVJIKS8THURSDAY.DKCKMBKR 7, 1967
I By BETTY CANARY 5 Whrohordes of field mice ochomped their way across .farmlands In Europe this summer, they wrecked props and if Iso human lives. They came *by the millions and cleaned entire fields. It was not the first Rime, of course, and it re-em-
exploiting the earth the way a parasite* does its host," and, “■ • • If our host earth is killed, we have nowhere else to go.r
phe of top many people. And thro, even the most conservatives are coming closer to believing that taking "the pill' might prove a better , answer ifor human beings than swaliow-
After recovering from than .............. , ..........
initial shock of being placed on tag the bitter pill of reproduc-the mental level of a mouse and ing ourselves out of existence.
I ------- -Mi a lemming, we have to face	n W *	•
ihasized the belief that the facts. The biologists just might' l*m still lading fast to the Jtory of the pied Piper of Ham-'be right.	fact that man is the thinking
win was not au legend.	Of course, we all know newianimal. I cannot believe it will
*	. *	*	| food sources are a possibility! be as the lemmings go, so goes
. Many factors are involved in in helping mitigate the catastro- homo sapiens.
%<he explosion of mice; but the..................r--------m— 
*nd result is simply that when $heir population exceeds their ^available food supply, they are Jon their way. It is migrate and *at or die.
*	I read about the mice and Remembered a book written Isome time ago by Sally Car-irighar. In “Icebound Summer,”
'.she gave a beautifully drawn ^picture of life in the Arctic, and, threaded through other wtories of the North, was the wtrange migration of the lem-•mings.
*	Every few years the creatures, close cousins to the •mouse, when their numbers mave Increased too rapidly, ijtoove out acsoss the snow in a •compulsive migration towards '“someplace else.” jSELF-DESTRUCTION {In a chapter called “The Sea!
|Was Their Solace,” Miss Car-•righar describes the lemmings’
' Jjoumey as they scramble over |every obstacle, letting nothing is Robert Nash,
Jdeter them in their rush to their--------j-----------
"goal, which is self-destruction.
*'■ It was inevitable that the tollman population increase would ^be compared to the mouse ex-iflosion in Europe, and I have .rdad several such accounts, including one where Yale University’s Dr. Harold G. Cassidy j»;was quoted as saying, "There #s no doubt at all that we are
*f WlrurtwM
Marine Gapt. Charles Robb pays the $2 fee at the Washington Marriage Bureau Wednesday as he picks up his license to wed Lynda Bird Johnson Saturday in the White House. The clerk

6/n’y
; Puzzles Sent ; to Viet GIs
A BELLEVUE, Wash. UP) - Be-1 •cause Mrs. Calhoun Shorts likes if) work jigsaw puzzles, she thought this sort of activity might bring pleasure to some Vietnam servicemen. Although' she had never done anything; similar before, she decided to . try to make some puzzles on her husband’s electric jigsaw, j f'*	★ w ★
■ Using calendar covers and1 greeting cards for pictures, she first glues these onto bhsswood. Then sawing freehand she cuts 4he design into as many as 125 pieces. Before packing them Mrs. Shorts works each puzzle —just to make sure that no piece-is missing.
Burglar Bathes
: TULSA, okla. UP) - Mrs. John Slagle reported a burglar took four silver dollars, $1.50 ta coins, a shirt and a .22 calibre pistol from her home. He left behind fiis dirty underwear, a black sweatshirt, and a dirty ring around the bathtub.
SALE
turning out for the holidays, our very own Pacesetters
7.97
Celebrate the holiday season, save on this pretty little pump. Chunky heel, square toe; black, brown, navy calf.
Now In Progress ...
CLEARANCE
ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS’ COATS
CASUAL COATS DRESS COATS *20 .. *24	*22 .. *32
Orig. $26 to $33
Orig. $28 to $43
gely savings on our complete selection of girls* ter coats of warm tweeds, checks and solids ... sy styles in wool or fluffy pile and casuals in corduroy, suede or heavy cotton, Sizes 4-6x, 7-14.
Jacobsons
CHILDREN’S SHOP
275 N. Woodward, Birmingham' Open Thursday and Friday Evenings *til 9
Conic see why Winkelman’s is your Christmas fashion-land. Wheth er you’re looking for I ingerie or luxury furs, our wide selection will make your Christmas shopping a pleasure, your gift one that’s sure to please.
she’ll love this mink boa — you’ll like the price
39.00
One gift that adds a luxury touch to coats, suits Ond dresses, this natural mink boa. It's a Wincrest, of course, yaur assurance of fashion, quality and full value.
a sure pleaser, this long, lovely Beau-sure® robe
16.00
A fluffy puff of luxury, Beau-Sure*’s step-in, zip-front robe. Of Blue 'C nylon by Monsanto, it's quilted with polyester fiberfill for lightweight warmth. Nylon satin cuffs, bpw; pink, blue, gold, 10-18.
glitter trimnted crepe, set for ) the party circuit
26.00
Nothing could be moro perfect for right now than this special occasion acetate/rayon crepe. It's done in winter white with a just right touch of sequins and beads, peek-a-boo neck, loose bbdice panel. Sizes 8-16.
great glittering pretend jewels for ears, wrists
3.00 to 5.00
'Tis the season to wear glitter and here, one of the prettiest ways we know. Long dangle rhinestone earring, 3.00; extra-long dangle earring, 4.00; bright shining bracelet, 5.00. The perfect touch for any holiday outfit.
our popcorn knit sweater makes a tasteful gift
13.00
Tops for Christmas giving, this novel popcorn stitch cardigan. In addition to its good looks, she'll appreciate the easy-care qualities of Ldmpl acrylic knit. White only, 36-40.
your Christmas Fashion-land open every night until 9
(ubiKjelw&ny
PONTIAC MALL TEL-HURON CENTER
Come in and ask about opening a Winkelman's Flexi-Chargc" Account, get fashion news, sale savings and budget payments.
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1867
Features Toys and Dolls
'Big, Brassy' Fashion Zipper Look
There’s plenty of rip in the fashion picture this fail.
The big and brassy industrial! ripper is one of the most .pop-1 ular accessory and trimming looks on cotton sports wear ■tyles.
Coats, dresses, suit jackets, even mini-skirts are zippered all the way Up the front, the National Cotton Council reports.
Designers especially like the shiny “hardware” look of the big zippers contrasted with the plush, velvety texture of wide wale cottoir"corduroy. Many of the new flared tent-dresses and long pantsuit jackets in corduroy feature big industrial rippers fitted with brass ring pulls.
Although zippers usually run the hem to the edge of the neckline, many new styles have zippers that are set diagonally across the front, or off to one side, from shoulder to hip' fOCKETS
Even pockets are closed with the big zippers. This is the case with one new raincoat made of | autumn gold cotton
DEARBRON, Mich. - An en Chanting Christmas exhibit ‘‘Toys and Dolls,” opens Friday in/ the special display .area o! Henry Ford Museum at Green-field Village. It will continue daily, except Christmas, through the holiday season.
erata at scheduled times for visitors to watch.
In addition to the opening, of the Christmas exhibit, Frank L. Horton, director of research, Old Salem, Inc., will deliver the second in the current series of Antiques Lectures in the Henry Ford Museum Theater Friday at 8:30 p.m.
Horton will present an illu- j strated talk about “The Museum of Early Southern Decorative( Arts” at Old Salem, N.C. An1 authority on architecture, Mr.j Horton has been supervising j the restoration of twenty 18th century buildings at Old Salem1 since the early 1950s.	<
‘“Christmas at Greenfield Village’? opens with several of the [historic homes decorated as . their original owners would have I done them at Christmas time. They represent outstanding ex-: angles of period decorations used during various eras of America’s past.
Rounding out the holiday program, the Greenfield Village Players will offer a live pro-duction of “Cinderella” on the stage of the Henry Ford Museum Theater, beginning Dec. 22, with a 7:30 performance. This production, aWys a de-
“Toys and Dolls” includes playthings frqm the 18th through the early 20th century, highlighted by a group of more than 100 dolls recently acquired by the Museum.
In its collection are figures that resemble famed people in American history — Betsy Ross,
A summer wedding is planned by Carrie Vought. and Melvin J. Boomer Jr. The bride eject is the daughter of Mrs. Bernice Vought of South Genesee Avenue and the late Max Vought. Her fiance, a student at Oakland Community College, is the son of the senior, Melvin Boomers of Oxford Street.
light to children, is being produced this year to appeal to the entire family.
Performances are at 2:30 each afternoon and at 7:30 each evening, with the exception of the 21th, when there wffl be no eve-
information on the Antiques Lecture Series and the Christmas Exhibit may be obtained by calling the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn.
On Dec. 15 the traditional
of what people wore in earlier generations.
REAL RUN
Dolls from the Museum’s own Toy Shop, plus numerous early wood and metal toys, are included in the display. An electric I train of the 1920s is set to op-
autumn gold cotton ' canvas. There are three zippers: one up the front, and two on patch
the front, pockets.
our Wig Caravan arrives tomorrow!
An enchanting Christmas exhibit, "Toys and Dolls," recalls what youngsters looked forward to finding Christmas morning in years gone by. The special display in Henry Ford Museum at Greenfield
Village includes playthings from the 18th through early 20th century, highlighted by a recently acquired Museum collection of more than 100 dolls.
AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN
Join the Caravan to a Lovelier You!
Many styles Come see how glamourous they are! Complete range of colors—shades absolutely right for your face and your coloring!
Instant glamour 100% human
hair—soft, glossy and so flattering! See for yourself—try one on! Low Ward prices, too $89 to $145
to guide you-
VIRGINIA STANCZYK
DECEMBER 8th and 9th
Lome in!
See how lovely you’ll look in a Carol Brent wig of 100% human hair
$3 off! Electric hair curler for home use
Deluxe
Manicure
•	Jackets plus skirts plus pants in a hug# and varied collection of these 3-piece costumes
*	Fabric after fabric—100% wools, bonded wools, bonded acrylics, quality blends
•	Fashion-smart solids ... chic tweeds te cheese from
*	Hurry, come in and pick yeur prise 3-piece “Weekender” and save plenty ... sizes • te 14
both STORIS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. (BHI PONTIAC	CLARKSTON	HUH
200 N. Saginaw	6460 Male Highway
Jan Harm ai WatartW* Win For Abovs Ayaraga Siia and bcapfional Valua Visit Our lig Man’s Shag at 16051 Grand Rivar or ISOO Van Dyks	*
Curls hair in 10 minutes — no wator, lotions, or sprays. Simplo, aasy, anyone can use rollers with eealed-in heat.
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
Regularly 11.9
NOW
Pontiac Mall
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 082-4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
B—9
Suggestions for Patient Gifts
PONTIAC STATE HOSPITAL
BIS — Press shirts, sport shirts, sweat shirts, Jackets,' trousers, milts, topcoats, underwear (cotton, two-piece), cigars, pipes, chewing tobacco, shaving cream, suspenders, tM.
HERS — Dresses, (washable no zippers), blouses (cotton), skirts, pylon hose, nightgowns, (outing flannel op crepe), stoles, shawls, shouklerettes, lingerie, (cotton) girdles, bras, panties, slips, cosmetics-llpstick, rouge, powder, lace creams, perfume, cologne, purses, head-scarves, permanent kits-hair rollers, bobble pins, talcum powder, jewelry (no pins), sewing material, cloth, thread, yam. knitting bags.
BIS AND HERS — Cigarettes (always In demand), cigarette cases, billfolds, gloves and mittens, scarves, pajamas (cotton), sweaters, belts, socks, slippers, washable scuffs, toothpaste, soap, deodorants, cleansing tissues, comb and brush sets, candy, nuts, cookies, cakes, books, stationery, mechanical pencils, ball point pens, cards and stamps, Christmas decorations for hospital units, bathrobes (terry cloth), shampoo.
PARLOR GAMES—Checkers, scrabble, chess, Chinese checkers, cribbage boards, picture puzzles, paint-by-number sets, bingo games, etc,
1 CHILDREN — (8 through 18) boys’ and girls’ toys, 1 table games, clothing, candy, cookies, educational items I and instruction kits.
P WARD PROJECTS — Furniture, fibre-glass curtains, I radios, television sets, appliances (irons, hot-plates, cof-1 fee-makers, etc.), hair driers, pool tables, shuffle boards, ping-pong.
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY SUPPLIES — Leather, plastic, new cotton material, sewing material, art supplies, plywood and wood.
Don't Forget Gifts for Pontiac State Hospital Patients
Case No. £-508
“Increasing community awareness and Interest In the welfare of the Pontiac State Hospital patients, especially at Christmas time, reached an all-time Ugh last year when, for the flrst time, each and every one of our 2400 patients received gifts on Christmas morning", according to Ted A. Panaretos, the hospital’s community relations director.
* ' Hr '
Panaretos said he thought that the reason for a large part of last year’s success was the well in advance Christmas gift suggestion list put out by the hospital and the excellent cooperation of the news media 1n publicizing the patients’ needs. k k it
I Probably the most important I consideration the community I can make in planning gifts for | state hospital* patients is voiced I by Donald W. Martin, M.D.,
I medical superintendent of Pon-I tiac State Hospital.
| NEW ITEMS
I He states that “All Christmas I donations should be new be-I cause of the therapeutic effect I on the patients who quickly rea-| lize that their presents are of
personalized nature, and not just ‘used1 second-hand gifts to second-choice recipients.’’
★ s' e . i
Gifts should be donated unwrapped and accompanied by gift paper and ribbon, in order
Don't Compete With Him
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CAST E-508: Anne G., aged 19, made a sad mistake.
Anne had been a pretty high schooler, much sought after by the boys of her s e n i o class.
When she arrived at the university, she balso rated a lot
■	of attention
■	cause of her [classy chassis.
DR. CRANE Many college men asked her for dates.
She began to settle down on one who was rather serious-minded and a good athlete.
★ A k
But he was out for football, which monopolized every afternoon and thus left him little time at night to study, for he’d be sleepy. .
Anne felt that he didn’t love her because he begged off when she wanted him at her. beck and call.
He even declined a couple of dance invitations, since it was the middle of the football sea-sop.
Anne grew incensed, feeling that if he loved her, she should come ahead of all other obligations and duties.
So they finally had a dramatic quarrel.
THROUGH
Anne threatened that if he
idn’t take her to the next sorority party, she was through.
But he tried to explain that he was swamped with football and school work, so he asked her to be more reasonable and wait till the pressure eased up.
Anne refused to cooperate.
She broke off and started dating another fellow.
it was doubly hard on her former suitor, for he was really in love with Anne and would have made a'splendid husband.
But Anne was too self-centered and addicted to the “Narcissus Complex,” where! she admired herself in the mir-'
Anne soon became embroiled; in an “affair” and had a miscarriage.
She dropped out of college and later became a “tramp,” still trying to capitalize merely on her beauty and figure.
One of the main troubles with
Anne was the fact she did not take the long range viewpoint.
She focussed on present dates and excitement, Instead of die permanent happiness of secure marriage.
Like many girts, too, she Icouldn't understand her boyfriend’s devotion to football.
Many wives make this same mistake of growing unduly jealous of their husband’s job!
★ ★ *
Girls, please wake up to reality!
A stable type of man is sincerely committed to his vocation.
For men are more interested in “things” whereas women are more concerned with “people' and social events.
Whether your man is a doctor or teacher, editor or merchant, farmer or professional athlete, don’t try to compete with your husband’s job!
That was Anne’s-great mistake.
A successful1 wife knows her husband loves her, but she also realizes that she must play second fiddle to his work!
For malture males are wedded ,to their vocation!
★ ★
A smart wife is thus willing to be her husband’ so-she doesn’t try to compete with his lifelong devotion to his job!
Pristine prettiness by Loungees in light-as-air pastel confection quilted toith Eastman Kodel polyester fiber fill for lasting fluffiness and lightweight warmth. Embroidered provincial blossoms bloom at collar —- zigzag down the stepin opening. About $18.
that employees and volunteers may prepare each gift for a patient’s individual needs.
All donations should be mailed or brought to Mr. Panaretos at the hospital’s community relations department.
Further information can be obtained by contacting this department,
CARDS NOW c, m Immediate Christmas needs are for new Christmas cards
and stamps in order that patients may mail out these cards.
All clothing donated should be washable and in sizes, small, medium or large. . j All containers must be plastic, cardboard or tubes — no glass.
inter’s Rife threw into the garbage a poorly baked id* presented by one of the Parishioners. Rising to the occasion, the con-* scientlous pastor wrote the donor; “I can assure you a pie like yours dosen’t last long around this house.” ,
For Christmas. Give the Finest!
— Magnavox Costs No More!

295-sq, inch Color TV, , Stereo Phono & Radio,
All in One Fine Cabinet!
So much exciting entertainment In one big beautiful cabinet —with famous Magnavox quality! Turn on the TV and INSTANTLY get a big 295 square inch picture in rich color that tunes itself automatically. Enjoy thrilling tone frofri the Micromatic record player with di amend stylus . . . plus solid-state stereo FM-AM radio and 4 speaksrs:
Factory-Direct Price !
$795
Stereo FM-AM Radio-Phono in Your Choice of 5 Cabinets!
Music with thrilling authenticity will fill your home on Christmas! Famous Micromatic record player with diamond stylus, two 15" bass woofers, two 1000-cycle treble horns and no-drift stereo FM, wide-range AM radio. Choose from 5 superb styles!
Factory-Direct Price !
398
50
The ''Kimberly" in natural walnut, 72'
GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422, Open Every Night 'til 9 Useour Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days some os cash), Budget Plan or Christmas Layaway
These bright print tops of in a profusion of psycliedel basics. S-M-L. AH team with t nylon stretch pull-on pants. 6-18.
. A. Jewel neck wedding ring print top. 910
B.	Frame print button front shirt. $14
C.	Neon stripe, sip-back turtle. 98
B—10
TIIB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
£ More than a billion dollars is Ipent on the nation’s 2$ million dogs each year — $150 million ol it for item such as contact lenses, motoring goggles, perfume and mink coats.
The Rochester Branch of the
W.NHF.&G.A.
will hold their annual
Green's Market
at the
Avon Pavilion
on Ludlow Street in
Rochester
FRIDAY
9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
SATURDAY 9 A M. TO NOON

Swingers—Alice, Gertie and Annie
Now Introducing—'The Girls'
Prety Brenda Sanford, 18-year-old, Shelby High School senior and cheerleader, is Michigan’s new Apple Queen. She was chosen this week by the Michigan State Horticultural Society.
By YOLANDA BENAVIDES
Don’t'let their ages fool you. You couldn’t ask for a livlier trio than Alice Rapsori, Gertie Warded and Annie Gray, who are all courting their 89th birthdays.
“THE BABY”
“I’m the baby of the three,” smiled Alice, who was officially 89 last month.
“But that makes me the boss,” retorted Gertie the elder by about two months. “I g 'em what to do.”
All three are senior members of the Quick Sewing Circle over which Mrs. Rapson currently presides. The rest of the ’girls’ are in their 60’s.
'We started out witfi 23 but
mpst of our original members have passed away and n o i there’s just a couple of us left, said Mrs. Rapson.
“We nicknamed it the “23 Ski-doo Club,” because we couldn’t fit anymore in.”
The group has been active now for over 50 years, 22 of which have been devoted to making cancer pads for the Michigan Cancer Foundation.
dred pads at every monthly meeting, said Mrs. Rapson.
“But Alice is the one who really gets everything done,” joked Annie.
‘That’s my only trouble,” quipped Mrs. Rapson, who’s hard of hearing. “I end up sewing and sewing while everybody else just visits.”
As a result of their efforts which now reaches around the one million mark, they were recognized with the Cancer Society’s service award seven! years ago.
“We complete about a h im-'
There’s no trouble in sight for Mrs.1 Rapson today, though, because the women are celebrating another year together with a Christmas luncheon at Ted’s.
“We may be old but we have a good party,’’ said Mrs. W a r-
del.
With a spunky trio like this around, it seems inevitable.
The ‘baby’ of the trio, Mrs. Alice E. Rapson of James Street hands needle and thread to Mrs. John Wardell of South Johnson Street and Mrs. Annie J. Gray of North Johnson Street. Sharing hon-
ors as the oldest members of the Quick Sewing Circle (all three are 89 this year) they took time out today to join the rest of the ‘girls’ for a Christmas dinner at Ted’s.
From the Workshop of Pearce ...
IN A VERY SPECIAL WAY TO SOMEONE SPECIAL
Poinsettias
A gift so delightful in thought for those on you special list. We hove a magnificent display of Poinsettias in all sizes in our greenhouses. We invite you to select your own plants, if you wish, and we will deliver them on the date you request.
$600 -o $1500

Candle Centerpiece
| A most unusual arrangement with | fruit, grapes, nuts, Christmas greens I and velvet bows. It will always be | a bright addition to the home. Dell livered, • of course.
	n
ijhj'	• =1
Eg	^sil
Hawaiian Red Anthuri
um
Capri Lights
: Anthurium arrangement with holly, grapes and Red Yuletide candle in imported basket. As shown $15.00. Others.
Lovely centerpiece made with permanent pine, fruit and flowers. A perky red velvet bow and bird for additional spark and dash. Really most colorfull Size is so ni£e for desk, table niche, piano top or TV.
$6ooto$3()oo
(Available after Dec. 18!
$600
A New Idea From Sweden
Swedish Straw Christmas Wreaths decorated with permanent holly, Christmas balls and velvet bows. As shown 7.50, others
Mrs. Santa's Basket
$650,o$1250
PEARCE
Imported basket filled with natural greens, Michigan holly, and Yuletide candle. Trimmed with red velvet bows and glitter stems.
$500
FLORAL COMPANY
559 Orchard Lake Ave.
Flower orders delivered anywhere In the world thru our special service.
Phone FE 2-0127
Two deliveries daily to Detroit Birmingham and intermediate points.
C. R. HAS KILL Says Give the One Gift Only You Can Give . . “YOUR PORTRAIT”
u SlUl Have Time . .
Hal Hurry!
C. R. HASKILL studio ■ ' One University Drive	iPt-rr' i
	lyL A V g
HARD OF HEARING?	
HERE IS THE BREAK YOU HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FORI
And it requires no investment to learn about this NEW HEARING MIRACLE.
ACT NOW!
You owe it to yourself and your associates to write or call for information AT ONCE! Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Fully Refunded
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL
J 1717 South Telegraph Phone 333-7871 outli of f
Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Road

To complement one of her favorite combinations this season, the open collared shirt and kilt, every chic young lady would love a double strand of matinee length cultured pearls.
Simple Solution
To keep the straps on children’s garments, such as overalls or jumper dresses, from slipping off the shoulders, cut a slit in one strap where1 the two straps cross. Use buttonhole stitch and buttonhole around the edge of the slit. Then thread the other strap through the slit before fastening.
Call MI 4-7764 for Reservations

in Bloomfield Hills
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD.

The pigtailed girl is the pillow most likely to appeal to young girls. She is made trap %-yard white felt, a new felt scraps and double - fold bias tape for hair. Her hair and her coloring can be adapt-ed, reflect the style and ^ perky pigtailer, a circle of lemon wedges, a co orhigo^er young owners, double-winged butterfly and a double daisy — these The butterfly, with its intri- are bright and colorful felt pillow covers and easy tot cate wing pattern, is mounted sew for Christmas, on a black felt body and has antennae of black pipe cleaners. In pink and purple, it pairs nicely with the pink daisy pillow, made of only Vt-
WHITE
Zig-Zag Sewing Machine
the ducks have all the dash ...
or', to it selrn/when you set the mw car coot collections. And we have ad the prize ducksl Typical... this cotton duck .. Curly lined y/ith SherpaJy the worm,, cozy pile of Docronl’polyester ond Sayellel acrylic.
Brovyn or caramel with whitel
Sizes 14\h to Z6Vs
'—&ccBr!H
Order by moll Or phone 664-7300. Add 36c for delivery plus 10c for C.®.D.'s end 4% to
/PONTIAC MALL '	•	,
Also available ot 1520 Woodward, Northland, Eastland, Westland
Use Your
Michigan Bankard or
Security Charge for holiday buying
Shop every night until 9 p.m.
The New Fashion Mall in The Pontioc Mall
Household Appliance & Sewing Center
SIS IHukttk Lfhi Hi.	ACROSS FROM TNI MAIL	335-9283
Fpr Christmas Gift Giving
Make Fast, Easy Pillows
THE ftONTJAC PWKftS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
T ,	,. ti«» B^Iai Israel. Rabbi «l8raelL m ^,
SeThfil!	^’iGoodm8n was 8Peaker' Along with a gift exchange,
nillow	.mH A *wnp,e table 8ettin# ,or 81 there will be a creative cor-
ptuow slipcovers, send Mjchildren's Chanukah party was i sage contest highlighting the
By JOANNE SCHEEIBEE .
Is Christmas all sewed up?
If you're one of the many talented women who sews gifts for practically everyone on your Christmas list, chances are your sewing machine is working overtime right now. Somehow, our gift lists get longer, and qbr, time - to - sew shorter each year.
U • * A
If you're still on the look-out for gifts that are quick - and-easy to sew, here’s a quartet of suggestions from the Talon design department.
A A 1 A
These four pillows might be Just what you need for young and light • hearted gifts to brighten	the	bedrooms	of
misses, to perk up the playrooms or to add a lively color accent to the living room.
★	* ★
Each	of	the1	four	covers
shown is proportioned to fit a 10-inch round pillow, which you can make yourself or b u ready - made. The decorative felt covers may be ^Up-stitched to the pollow covers, or attached with snap fasteners for quick changes.
A	A, A
The . lemon wedge pillow is the simplest of the four, requiring only %-yard each of gold, lemon and white felt The wedges may be machine-stitched to the felt circles.
yard of felt and a fluffy thread pompon.
For patterns and instructions
Meeting focus Is on Chanukah
Symbols and customs peculiar to the holiday of Chanukah were
Artists Plan Yule Party
A Christmas party, complete
explained at Tueeday’s meeting cpoper^ve dinner,, wUI be held by members of the Pontiac
cents to Stitchin' Time, P, 0.1, Box 503, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y., 10019. Ask for Pillow Talk, leaflet No. J202. Be sure to include your name, address and zip code.
These pillows make good projects for scout troops *qr sewing groups as weU Christmas gifts.
You’ll find the directions patterns so easy that you’ll be able to whip up plenty of pU-lows on a last-minute basis.
prepared by Mrs* Irwin Posner.
A film entiled “No Wreath, No Coronet,” depicting the life of Emma Lazarus, w«f shown. This war in commemoration of the 80th anniversary of death of the poet, whose most famous lines appear on the pedestal of the Statue of Liberty.
event taking place in the Community Services Building.
A A A
Mrs. Richard Leach and Mrs. Lewis Serratonl are in charge of dinner arrangements.
When mailing a package, dampen the string before tie-ing it. The string shrinks as it
Triple Whammy
FORT MORGAN, Colo. (IIM The Drew family can’t complain about a lack of togetherness.
dries, making a safer and more	.....
securelv tied nackase	100,1 Drew broke h,s rl*ht
^ P* 8 •	at work at a meat-packing plant.
j The same day his son, Vernon, fractured his right arm while football, it wasn’t a sur-hen Don’s mother, Mrs. Drew, phoned to say that tpo had broken an arm as the result of a fall’
More of The Features You Want And Need
Our Low Price
•	Deep Action Agitator
•	Jet Away Rinse
•	Jet Away Lint Removal
•	Jet Simple Design
BILL PETRUSHA & SONS
JVI-Huron -Shopping Center FE 3-7879
1550 Union Lake Rd.
363-6286 UNION LAKE
MOSTLY YOUNG
Puzzle Gifts
Splendid
Amuse Tots
for the
Holidays by.
karat tf Caiilonii
14°° „ 2500
From our holiday, sportswear collection, left to right: long hostess skirt $20, long sleeve jewel neck metallic top $17, sleeveless turtle neck shell $14. Chic velvet cocktail suit, skirt $ft, jacket. $25. All these elegant velvet separates in black or moss, sizes 10 to 18.
*I0950
Portables at comparably low jiribts.
VELVET
ELEGANCE
Truly
If that little extra Christmas gift for the preschooler in your heart or home is puzzling you. this year, maybe that’s the answer. Puzzles!
From maps to animal? to nursery rhyme characters to every-day objects, colorful wood puzzle plaques delight and fascinate youngsters long past the holiday season.
AAA
According to Playskool Research, puzzle, plaques also help preschoolers “learn while playing” by providing a sense of achievement and self-confidence through Solving the puzzle problem.	„-•<
B—12
THE PONTIAC PliKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7> 1967
OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4
WRY PAY
rs
CHRISTMAS WATCH |
l) from These Names	&
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
CHECK PARK JEWELERS LOW PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
S)liraiCEONYOURC^
uj(t'On-W^
DIAMONDS
^ _. r\\.uvdjua^
Dm EVEKUKS TIL 9 P.M.
SAVE'50% AND MORE!
»jr I
LADIES' BENRUS
2 DIAMONDS, Reg. $71 .50
LADIES' GRUEN
Reg. $59.50...... • •
LADIES' ELGIN $„aT Reg. $39.50.....
LADIES'WALTHAM	j
Reg. $29.95........	■¥	|
LADIES' BENRUS Reg. $39.95....
LADIES' ELGIN	_
Keg. $71.50......" $4T
LADIES'GRUEN
Reg. $29.95........ flN
I LADIES'ELGIN ••	f
Reg. $59.50........
LADIES' TIMEX
Reg. $12.95 -. ™
GENTS' WALTHAM	_4?
Reg. $71.50.....
GENTS'VANTAGE	1##
Electric, Reg. $49.95 *31
GENTS'GRUEN	,T
C»l«nder,R*,g.S59.50
GENTS' BENRUS Reg. $39.95....
GENTS' HILTON
Reg. $29.50..... 1
GENTS' SPORTSMAN By Elfin, Reg- $24.95 I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (Jft — Labor leaders are voicing uidon complaints to a steady stream of Johnson administration officials, but continue to promise political support to President Johnson on Vietnam
PORTRAIT PRESENTED - A portrait of Mrs, Leonore Romney, with a profile of Gov. Romney in the background, is presented to Mr. and Mrs. Romney by Dlno
Cocci (left), a renowned artist of Rome, Italy. Cocci was commissioned to do the portrait by the American-Itaiian Club for Romney.
Crew's Reaction to Crash
Mired Jet's Tape Made Public
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal officials yesterday made public a tape recording of the reactions of members of the crew of a mired Jetliner who watched another plane crash on takeoff while their own craft was stuck in the mud at Greater Cincinnati Airport.
Delta Airlines and the Airline Pilots Association objected to public disclosure of the tape. But the National Transportation Safety Board, conducting an investigation of the crash of a Trans World Airlines plane last Nov. 6, overruled the protest.
A Delta airliner had become mired alongside a runway before the TWA Jet aborted takeoff and crashed. All 36 persons aboard the TWA plane were rescued, but one died four days later.
In its decision, the safety board said the request by Delta and the pilots to keep the tape confidential was contrary to the board’s purpose. The safely board’s “firrit obligation is to the public,” $ said.
The incomplete tape registering the
Delta crew members’ immediate reaction to the TWA crash went like this (it was not clear how many persons were talking): PHRASES CAUGHT
“All those people are killed . . .’’
“I. •. I Just wondered if ns sitting here ... I don’t know . . .”
“Shhhhh:”
Seconds later another conversation went this way:
★ ★ *
“,. . voice recorder. . .”
“Sure it’s running:’’
At another point a voice in the Delta cockpit said:
OFF THE RUNWAY?
“I guess we’re off the runway. I don’t know. . .’’	*
Then, a few seconds later:
“I wonder if the exhaust of our engines had any effect on him.’’
“No, he was in reverse already when he went by."
Union Leaders Complaining, but Still Support LBJ
and other tough 1968 election issues.
“We have criticized some of his policies severely,’’ AFL-CIO i Vice President Paul Hall said of Johnson, but he defended the President against major war
critics in Congress whom Hall said were “trying to play with the lifeblood of the American servicemen in Vietnam.
Hall, in his criticism of those he said were using the war issue
hit at Democratic Sens. Robert F. Kennedy of New York; Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota and William Fulbright of Arkansas.
McCarthy has announced
for their own political ambitionsiplans to oppose Johnson in some
Democratic primary elections for the 1968 presidential nomination.
There were autopisies in only 19.1 per cent of all deaths hi 1958.
Anyone who can save $500 deserves a free checking account
And you can get yours right in your own neighborhood.
Convenient Banking Hours: At hours that are convenient for you: Mondays through Thursdays from 10 until 5; Fridays from 10 until 6; and Saturdays from 9 until 1.
Free Parking: Most of these Bank of the Commonwealth branches provide you with free parking while you’re doing your banking business.
Drive-in: Many branches also offer convenient drive-in banking to save you additional time. Come in and see us.
B
Twenty-Three Mile Road-Mound Road (Shelby Township)
John J. Impellizzeri, Mgr., 739-0500
Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield TownshipJ
Clarence A. Davis, Mgr., 333-7908
The young-old bank
BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH

Lively Holiday Gift
SWEATERS
Enrich her wardrobe this Christmas . . . give her a sweater from our celebrated collection.
ift OiniAtnia^cf
A.	ROLL NECK PULLOVER
Three gauge, embroidery in green or red on white.
*18
B.	MULTI STRIPE CABLE
A mock-turtle neck sweater with wide rib neck arid cuff. Green with yellow.
*15
C.	HAND SCREENED PRINT
The cardigan of Angora, rabbits hair and lambs wool that is marvelous to the touch. Blue or Pink.
*15
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Gifts to flatter with a flourish . . . exquisitely fashioned by master craftsmen. Satiny brushed textures highlighted Tefth polished accents.
A.	Golden Flame . . ... .$4
B. Swirl Pin...... .$3
C. Maple Leaf......$3
Delight Her With a
ROBE
A pretty way to say Merry ' Christmas . . . lovely robes for .her leisure hours. Select from Arnel Fleece, Nylon Tricot Quilted or Cotton. All are washable. A vast selection of holiday colors, pastels1 and white. Sizes 10 to 18.
B—14
GUATEMALA (AP) - Starting home one evening, a prosperous businessman was about to get in his car when four men wearing national police uniforms stopped him.
Thus Carlos Herrera Dorion, 65, was kidnaped almost in the heart of the city. He was fortunate. Police rescued, him four days later without payment of the $150,000 asked.
* ★ *
The day after that case was solved, another .prominent industrialist, Jaime Oswaldo Re-dnes, was machine gunned to death while driving to his plant outside the city. A specially assigned police bodyguard, riding at his side, was gravely wounded.
In the same week, Guatemala newspapers reported two other kjdnapings and three murders. SWIFT VIOLENCE
These are recent examples of swift, muffled violence going on behind the modernistic glow and bustle of this mountaintop capital in Central America. It’s the product of a deadly urban war that has claimed over 1,000 lives —perhaps as many as 4,000—in 16 months.
The conflict is a threat to badly needed stability in a country that has known only thin stretches of peace since U.S. intervention prevented a leftist take-over in 1954.
★ * ★
Behind the violence are four recognizable elements: extrem-
ists from the left and right, organized hoodlums and a clandestine police-military operation combating all of them.
A Castroite guerrilla threat to the government of Julio Cesar Mendez Montenegro seems to be liquidated. But diehards have moved into the urban centers in an effort to acquire new financing for their operations through kidnapings and holdups.
RIGHT-WINGERS
At the same time right-wing extremists, originally mobilized' under the name of Mano Blanca (White Hand) to fight the leftist guerrillas, would like to topple the military-backed Mendez regime. They feel its increased taxation and reforms threaten
traditional privileges. Some high-ranking officers are known to be sympathetic to the rightists, whose strategy of urban violence is aimed at frightening investors and weakening the national economy.
Men in key positions for political evaluation say that despite the upsurge in Violehce during November, the urban conflict is in its final stages. Internal security, thoroughly reorganized with some U.S. aid, is being beefed up with a $10.3-million budget in 1968. Armed forces} funds have been trimmed from $14.6 million in 1967 to $14.1 million in next year’s $200-million national budget.
★ * ■
These sources believe President Mendez Montenegro has
solidified hfs position. They expect him to become the -first1 democratically elected president to finish out his term of officer since Juan Jose Arevalo in 195L
Guatemala needs sharp reforms. Of its 4 Vi million people, 40 per cent live totally outside the national economy.
■ * ■' * *
About 77 per cent of the 3 million rural population cannot read or write.
So far, .the privileged classes have resisted much change. In some cases they’ve demonstrat-ed a willingness to negotiate a softening of reforms, as with last year’s tax bill. Their part in the urban war, however, is a sharp reminder they are prepared with other alternatives if pressures fail.
tod non ran firm i iiiiie uss i
Classic Eagle in Federal Gold on Green Olivo Base, full 43" toll.
Continental Flavor in Sorrel Tan with Brushed Gold ond Floral design. 37" Toll.
(Z for 49.95)
A decorator's collection of Handcrafted Ceramastone lamps expressly styled to complement your furniture and room decor. Many more to choose from.
Samsonite 5-Piece Card Table Set
Early American Cookie Mold design. Moss Green with Sand Beige and Curry Trim. 36“ toll.
SPECIAL GIFT SAVINfiS ON DESKS, BOOKCASES, BARS
*17“
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SAVE $19°°
Save four dollars on every Samsonite tilt-proof, . chip-resistant enamel tubular steel folding chair with upholstered seat and back rest and safety hinges. Save three dollars on every chip-resistant enamel tubular steel folding table with slide locks ond safety hinges. In Antique White' or Tan Samsontex Vinyl. Buy the complete 5-piece set and save a big, big $19,001 Limited Offer . ., .
Act Nowl
Regular $58.75, Now only No Money Down *39™ Only 1.00 Weekly
PUBLIC
NOTICE!
The Serta Perfect Sleeper Sweepstakes Winner Was
Mn.Nola M. Arnold,
204 Ferry St., Pontiac
>	NO DOWN PAYMENT
• TAKE ap to 3 YEARS TO PAY
>	00 DAYS SAME AS 0ASN
>	WE FINANCE ONE OWN ACCOUNTS
very special sweetheart chests and record cabinets . • for very special people . . in time for holiday giving
129.95
WKC
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Early Amurtcan chart. #6274. 119.95
PARK FREE In WKC’s Private Parktef Lot at Naar of Stare
I OPEN EVERY NI8HT TIL •
Beginning Tomorrow (Friday)
$
A GIFT OF LOUNGEWEAR ON DECEMBER 2Sth SAYS “MERRY CHRISTMAS" ALL YEAR LONG Nothing is more welcome on Christrrlas than lounge-wear, and here are three ideas from our large 6ollec-tion. (A) Nylon quilted robe with Kodel* polyester fiberfill features snap front, raglan sleeves artd embroidered collar and front. Pink, blue or nude; sizes 8 to 18. at C1S. (BJ^Lounge pajamas by Lisanne with slim tapered pants, corded neckline and sleeves. Acetate brocade in peach, rose or lime; sizes 10 to 18, at B25. (C) Brocade hostess robe by Lisanne with corded neckline, zipper back and long side slit.-Peach rose or lime; petite, small, medium pr large, at 626.
Nothing 2nd Class About Postmaster
„ CONDON* Ow. MB — Hie roads were out in the great floods of Christmas week, 1964.
Mail was piling up in the Condon Post Office and none was coming in.
Postmaster A1 Riney borrowed a Jeep and took It through.
\ "I vent out on cow trails and stubble fields,” he recalls with a smile, remembering the 330 miles he drove that day to Pendleton and back.
*	*	#
It was night when he ,got home. And it was Christmas Eve.
PLAYED SANTA
He sorted the mail and packages he had just brought in, then delivered them.
“I played Santa. That was more fun than die rest of it.” Why did lie do it?
*	w	★
For much the same reason he has turned the Cpndon Post Office into a place of unusual service and a center of information.
WAY TO BE RUN
He thinks that'n the way a post office ought to be rap.
. Riney, 43, a onetime machinery salesman, has been postmaster since INI.
Sometimes he talks like the manager of a supermarket.
"Right now/’ he said the other day, “I’m featuring hunting bulletins. You’ve ho idea howijmany hunters stop in to check the racks.
“There’s a new bulletin on boning deer, I’ve put that out by the hundreds. And I’ve got them on venison stew and other things.’V
The bulletins are from the Oregon State University Extension Service and the State Game Commission.
“This is a bet we are missing all over the country,’’ he Said. “We are a government agency and we should cooperate to help our brother agencies.
“How many people get into those offices? But everyone gets into the post office.”
CENTRAL PART OF LIFE
In most small towns — Condon has some 1,200 residents — the post office is a central part of the people’s lives. They go there daily to pick up their mail.
At the front of Condon’s post office a planter is filled with flowers during the growing season.
Inside is a bulletin board where nonprofit organizations can place posters of coming events. If a football game or
other affair of public interest is canceled Riney puts a notice on the board.
Two tables hold bulletins Riney gets from the county agriculture agent, from the State Parks Department and from game and fish agencies.
“This is a second class post office,” said a resident, “but the service is strictly first class.”
%ttl0
Importers for Men
Computer Watches for Ohio River Flooding
CINCINNATI (DPD — A computer located at the Weather Bureau office here keeps watch on the flood-conscious Ohio River Valley.
As a storm approaches, the computer races through its electronic memory, relates current observations to historical Information, and pinpoints potential flood areas.
In minutes, the computer can provide accurate and timely river forecasts and flood warnings to the residents of the Ohio River’s low-lying areas.
Carl Relyea, hydrologist in charge of the Weather Bu-
reau’s river forecast center, said the IBM 1130 system has been in use for about a year. “But already we have it printing out daily river forecasts for a nine-state, 136,060-square-mile region.” • @
★ ★ ★
“If we still did our forecasting with slide rales, calculators, charts and tables, we could not possibly provide as much vital information to the river pilots, farmers and industrial plant managers who need it to do their jobs,” Relyea said.
am
HOUSEKEEPING
If III FOR II fill
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USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY
CHOICE OF ELECTRIC DRYERS!
Frigidaire—Whirlpool—or Hamilton
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SAVE *4950
(ilAKAYTEEB CHRISTMAS DELIVERY USE OUR “FREE ” LAYAWAY PLAN NO MONEY I0WN-M DAYS FOR CASH
HAMILTON
2-Cycle Automatic Dryer
•	4 Drying Heats for Regular and Permanent Press
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"-"a . ■	'	*,■ v	■ y. 1 "
TUE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
she’ll love a fashion gift from Baker's
Slippers for at-home fashion. Pick furry fluffs, cozy booties, ■mart scuffs. Choose rahbit fur, shearling, velvet, fine fabrics. Rabbit fur fluff shown ii 8.99.
2.99 to 4.99
Fishnet hose from an array ot fashion leg-looks. See textured hoae, pantyhose, micro-mesh and ■heer hose. Fishnet style nhown here are 79)! in lota of colon.
690 to 2.49
Handbags to suit, every taste. Envelope shapes, neat box bags, mini shoulder strappers, bright evening looks. Shown, the black wooden-bead shoulder bag, 8.99.
f
2.99 to 8.99

The Pontiac Mall
Add 50c postage tor Mail Orders. (Sony—No C.O.D.’s)
MdmiraL 15 cu. ft. Freezer ... Big 526-lb. Capacity!
’ll
Top deluxe ... with efficient Self Defrost-Drain feature to make defrosting easier and far less messy. Also has improved super - safe Insulation and heavy duty Compressor, plus Counter-balanced Safety Lid, etc".
EVERYONE WILL ENJOY A PORTABLE DISHWASHER
a FITS ANY FAUCET • ROLLS ANYWHERE
RESERVE ONE NOW NO MONEY DOWN
*269*
TOASTMASTER
Steam and Dry Iron Special
$g88
Has Fabric-Guide for All-Fabrie ironing Safety! It iron* dry, or with “deep penetrating” steam! Very Special•
Coolerator
HUMIDIFIER
95495
Designed to .uiom.tio.lly humidify your bom. to th. needed moiatur. for boat winter health-Hulls of h..try met.I with wslnut flnlah—on e«»y roll coMleri —Water IstM
51 WEST HURON OF PONTIAC	FE 4-1555
OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9 P,M.
The Affordable
DOLOR TV
by PHILCO
NOW
*399“
fe—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, I9«7
Shop SUNDAY 12 to 6 P.M. Open Every Evening ’til 9
Sale! 7-pc. holiday teUfashion dinettes
no money down
*5 a month
7-Pc. deluxe dinette
Tall, tapered, tubular frame with 'Esparto' tall back and hqpvy foam seat. Attractive ornamental antique brass across the back. Inlay walnut grained extension top and six foam padded chairs includedl
7-Pc. moderit,‘inlqy*top* set
Luxurious contemporary' extra-wide, extra-long 36x48x60-incM|'s extension dinette, complete with six foam pddJed chairs. Carefree wood grain plastic no-mar top plus vibrant bronze/brass trim on chairs and tab|e.
7-Pc. ‘chromecraft’ dinette
Danish contemporary 36x60*72 inches extension dinette, complete with six foam padded, chairs. Carefree walnut wood grain plastic no-mar top plus vibrant bronze/brass frame.
deluxe
COLOR TV Console
227 sq. in. Viewing Area
Color
The BRAYTON — Masterpiece console COLOR TV in handsome furniture styled contemporary styling in Walnut Veneers. Giant 227 square inch picture. Transistorized UHF Tuner for excellent Color reception. Tremendous family holiday gift!
w Westinghouse
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BUILT FOR THE WOMAN WHO DOES AtOADOF WASH OR MORE EVERY DAY
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AUTOMATIC WASHER
Perfect washer for young famjties. Fomous double wash action. Heavy duty transmission. Large rugged agitator far cleaner, better washing.	,
AUTOMATIC DRYER
Set the time control, the dryer does the rest - safely and automatically and shuts itself off, Special 'air-fluff* setting. Hartdy lint collector.
NO MONEY DOWN, $7 A MONTH
2 wash and rinse water temperatures; 4 fresh water rinses; extra large tub for family sice wash loads; Powerful agitator for thorough washing action. Counter-high no drip top. Special.
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PEOPLES PONTIAC
Telegraph & Square Lake Roads
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N	O	R	G	EE
family size automatic washer				

" .'r	’	a; r ' v	*<7 r- r ' * * V' **■*'*'*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1967
ONE COLOR
0—1
Your friendly merchants at Miracle Mile invite you to do all your Christmas Shopping now. Take your entire list with you and please them all with heavenly gifts at down-to-earth savings.
x
46
STORES
AND SERVICES ARE WAITING TO SERVE YOU!
C—fl
THE. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1067
Mexican Issue: Should Diana Go Nude?
■ MEXICO CITY (UPI) — fjiana feces life. The question preoccupying Mexico these days is: With or without her pants?
Diana, Mexico’s leading topless lady, stretches the tape measure at 5844-60. She is a bit on the hefty side, but Diana has legions of admirers, and is doing all right for a girl who weighs 1.5 tons.
Diana, a bronze statue, has graced one of the main Intersections of Mexico City iqr almost 30 years. Hie landmark once again has become a national issue,
The crux of the battle: Should' Diana lose the half bikini she wears?
-Junior Editors Quiz on
Originally sculpted in the nude, she caused a public uproar as “an affront to public decency" on unveiling some 30 years ago. Eventually sculptor Juan Olaguibel was forced to whip up a bronze bikini bottom for her.
STILL UPSET
The “pro-nude" group wasn't happy. The forces of modesty were outraged that she remained topless.
So when Diana disappeared from her pedestal before dawn one day last month, her admirers set up a howl.
Deluged with complaints, city hall promised Diana would not fall victim—as feared—to bureaucratic cover-up, in tb* form of a bronze bra.
’* * *
Artists and sculptors got up petitions, demanding an end to “this morbid and antiesthetic travesty.” (Her .half-bikini^
One newspaper known for its continuing “antipornography” drive demanded in a front page article that Diana be replaced by another statue — preferably a fully clothed male hero.
Olaguibel, meanwhile, has revealed that he knew only one girl with a perfect enough figure to model for the statue, and he had a hard time getting her to pose in the nude.
“She did so only on the condition that I never reveal her identity," he said.
And he never has. -
QUESTION: Are there really such things as vampires? ★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Many primitive people believed in witches and demons. They thought diseases were caused by them and they used elaborate ceremonies to try to drive them away.
Perhaps the most horrifying demon was the vampire, who was supposed to be the restless ghost of some dead person who would come out of a grave at night and suck blood from someone who was living.
Today we realize that such notions were as untrue as those of vicious old witches whipping around the night sky on broomsticks.
There Is, however, a real vampire of the animal world, who actually does fly out at night and suck blood from living animals. This is the vampire bat of the tropical parts of America.
This is, of course, not a ghost- or deman but a little animal who has developed blood-sucking habits in order to keep alive. But its face (lower right) has such a vicious look that we can understand how some of the old superstitions may have arisen.
Other kinds of bats are not harmful like the vampire. Most are useful to man since they devour such quantities of insects.
Everything photographic - 24 hour film service
STUMPED FOR CHRISTMAS SIFT IDEAS? MAY WE SUGGEST ...
Cameras • Projectors Flash Guns • Electronic Strobes Screens • Projection Tables Movie Editors • Title Sets Wide Angle or Telephoto Lenses Light Meters • Slide Viewers Photo Albums • Camera Bags Binoculars • Prof. Tape Recorders Mono Records • Stereo Records 4 and 8 Track Stereo Tapes
We Welcome Michigan Bankard ^ Security Charge STOP IN-WE'RE GLAD TO HELP YOU
TELEPHONE 334-5992
Remember the Day . . in.Pictures
Ilil’TTI-
[VXIT
Fashion says understated elegance is the perfect fanswer to what to wear through the busy holiday season and on into Spring.
And Butte says it best in these smart double knits . . . brilliantly detailed in pure virgin wool.
A. 3-piece side-buttoned suit with satin bordering on the side closing, pockets, skirt and
shell.
*50
B. A-line with jeweled border on collar, cuffs and pockets.
$36
WICKES
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
FORYbUR A HOME
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL DEC. 13
7 PIECE
FIREPIACE ENSEMBLE
Make your home holiday-ready with quality products and building materials from Wiokes. Cash in on Christmas savings today for year round comfort and enjoyment, and always look to Wickes as your lumber-and-building-supplies showroom of values.
CiRCUIAR
SAW
#1067
This beautiful, functional sat compliments any decor. Includes folding screen, andirons, 4 pc. tool set all in stylish satin black finish. A perfect Xmas gift.
REG. $18.67 SAVE $2.00
FACTORY FINISHED
Skit 734*. Your workshop projects wilt take on a professional look when you start using this high quality powar saw. Xmas priced at only......................
*292?
IPANBING/garaoe dour i mahogany Jr OPERATOR
|997
W 4x8 SHII
OAKTeAK CHERRY
$4»7 4x8 SHEET
J WHITEBAND IAUAN
$*£38 m»"“t
4 PIECE
BAIN SET
No need4o worry about bad weatheropen and close garage door from the safety of your car. Portable Transmitter even turns on light. Unit comes complete ready to install.
NOW!
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REG. $117.83, SAVE $19.20
r *98»3
6' Cast Iron Racaaaad Tub Beautiful 24* Vanity If Round lavatory , Syphon Jat Closet
Here's a Christmas spe-. dal that will make your j bathroom stylish and ' troubls-frse for years to come. Now holiday priced for you...
»• $135.43, SAVE $15.00
ITU FIXTURE
, WAGON WHEEL CHANDELIER
The unique fixture I* lure to bring compH-mams. An especially attractive addition to
IS with S fioated-glaaa chimney, l-slied ahadaa.	'
R«0. $43.32, Save $ 19.20
*32*5,
*1204*
COMPLETE IN WHITE
DECORATOR ROOM DIVIDERS
wwa. No Mite isqubsdHuMtdM hone an* put up. * AVI $1.62 Cams* framed Si Philippine Mahogany complete with	aAnI
hardware. 2 DlaUnctiva Patterns. 3 CsApUmantary Colors.	4021
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COLOR $136.43
CWICKES'
WICKES HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE
WhsMvsr your rsmodsllng dreamt, Wickes staff Is tssdy to hsndlt your Job Item planning to Installation, sftldsntly and economically.
CALL TODAY! 694-9104
LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER
Phont 694-9286
NOLLY Snd BALDWIN RQADt I Miles South of Brand llano
•JSJS*' tsustan »	n	i
FRIDAY 1.1 - SATURDAYS.*	Open Dolly and Sat.
Phone 332-9173
BLOOMFIELD MIRA0L| MILE 22H South Telegraph Bead -9 A.M. to 9 P.M
THE POX'l I AC ]’|{l',SS. TIIUllSDAY, |MWll' 7, 1907
Space Watcher Unveiled
Carla Ann Paese
U S. Answer to Orbital Bomb?
ELGIN AFB, Fla. (UPI)—The ballistic missiles launched frcpl The new radar, expected to Air Force believes its new 5,000- submarines.	be operational early next year,
111 is a hi«Wy *i«nificant step ?^10?®8 an of be*ms|n;'ht ln7two<a7'conision’on^‘81 Pa“e. « Home, weretol be the answer to the orbital toWapd kaMpi- snac* rfpfAnsp ” from 5,184 small transmittersL*	„„„„	be offered this afternoon at s\rr	, . l . ■
bombardment system - being 8al(f^o|b^ack Ga^irector h°“8ed in a building with a1”** y***** Mount HoP® Cemetery. Arrange- Offer OP Lighting
Holly Man, 29, Hurt in Crash
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Marie are a'daughter, Mrs. .Walter L. Rewold of Rochester; A 29-year-old Holly man was Prayers for Carla Ann Paese, two grandchildren; four broth-injhred shortly before 9 last'infant daughter of Mr. and MrsJers; and two sisters.
developed by Soviet Russia.	white, slanted surface larger I Waterford Township.	merits were by Donelson-Johns1
The $62-million unit, located f	t	8 than a football field.	I The injured man, Dewey T. Funeral Home.	, GRAND RAPIDS (API - The
In an isolated part of the	+	*	*	I it r«.n	h.JHflrvev of 4325 ^ogghall, is The baby was dead at birth City Commission is scheduled to
Florida Danhandlp was unveiimi __ — * ,,, . . *	,. , L." .?* dc .c. and “e,P listed in fair condition at Pon-i yesterday.	.meet Dec. 19 to discuss a $2.5
vesterdav	The FPS85 was designed long Mentlfy several hundred objects tjac General Hospital.	Surviving are her nnt»nt«- - mini011 °^er irom Consumers
Called^a nhaserl amav POHar before Rus8ia nnnounced that it simultaneously while maintain-| Driver of the other car wasjs|gter Gina Marie- and cra’nriap°wer Co. to purchase the city! Ued a phased array radar was developing an orbital Jpg surveillance for unknown idenUfied as Robert I. Cham-Sstreet light system. Consumers',
bers of 5897 Strathdonway, Wa-i8 terford Township.
According to township police, j Harvey said the steering mech-
«	.	-	t	was (iuvciuujiik an
t referred to by the Air Force bombardment system, but it is [objects in space, as simply FPS85 the system is expected to be able to detect * hiah sDeed comnuter feeds expected to double the Unitedbombs appro«ching thaLftXs^tSXto W ST	, United SUtes from the-waft.
'	'	““T-	[headquarters at Colorado
firings, Colo.
Th* Air Force said the DOUnO \JV6l system’s specific capabilities were secret, but Gabus said it has a range of several thousand' miles, can cover a 120-degree! . .	|	_	arc toward the south and can
Murder COS6S determine the path of satellites
i or missiles in one or two'
It also will watch the country’s southern approaches for;
f
mmmg-
Police Action
in Attempte j
of his car failed, causing him to lose control of the vehicle.
oioici i viiiia mm ic, diiti itraiiu- ,	., . .	.	<
parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Me-1 Clusky of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paese of Consenza,
Italy.
Mrs. Robert Hamilton
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 57 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—3 Burglaries—12 Larcenies—14 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—2 Shoplifting—1 Assaults—1
Obscene phone calls—1 Traffic offenses—3 Property damage accidents— 12
[ Injury accidents—3 Armed robberies—2
Woman Behind Famed Television Puppets Is Dead
originally set a Nov. 21 deadline for the city’s answer but! extended it 45 days.
minutes.
Two Pontiac men charged “Essentially what this does is with attempted murder in un-!that it equa|s the capability-of1 NEW YORK (AP) related incidents were bound;^ rest 0f the system space Baird, the woman behind one of(
b» tell.-	Mrs. William Merchant
CLARKSTON — Service for former resident Mrs. Robert (Bessie) Hamilton, 84, of Roscommon will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery, Independence' Township.
Mrs. Hamilton died Tuesday. Surviving besides her husband Cora *s 8 brother, Lee M. Clark of, 8 Pontiac.
London Bridge, opened in 1831, is being put up for sale, hopefully to a buyer who will move it elsewhere and reassemble it.
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I'Court at their preliminary ex-1 -j l aminations in city municipal 8 f court yesterday.
, Monroe Butler. 39. of 424 Hish-! land faqes higher court arraign-I ment Tuesday.
since Punch and Judy*, died
[Wednesday after a long illness.| LAPEIjjR - Service for form-! 'She was 54.	!er Lapeer resident Mrs. William
The Bill and Cora Baird Pup- (Rebel Merchant, 62,\ of Flint! pets captivated audiences will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Muir j around the world and became a Brothers Funeral Home, with television staple in the 1950s. burial in Mount Hope Ceme-*	*	* v tery, Lapeer.
Some of their hundreds of Mrs. Merchant, who died puppets became celebrities in Wednesday, was a member of| their own right. There was Bub-1 the Durand Chapter 244, Order An area thief left Edward,^ La *»,.a strip-teasing of the Eastern Star. m\	.	,	. . Thomson, 6798 Transparent, In-®2|» an“’ “J®1"® ,wa? , ug Surviving are her husband;
I unreported, willbe arraigned in dependen’ce Township>rprisedlo1Bri®n’ Jf® honky-tonk piano L* ^n, c Bob Walker of Flint; 1 Circuit Court 20	but not openmouthed	playerwith a cigarette danglmgone daughter, Mrs. George Kee-
I	*	*	*	Hig wi£e tol(j Oakland County,"?” ™a Up. -	ran 0f Davison; six grandchil-
1 He was arrested Nov. 11 after|sheriffs deputies yesterday that! On numerous tours sponsored dren; four great-grandchildren; J Joseph TiUery, 29, was stabbed w husband was driving home'by ™ .te Department, the aud one sister, Mrs. Muriel
He is accused of (he Sept. 4 shotgun wounding of Spec. 5 James Ziegler, 30, of Selfridge Air Force Base at an address near Butler’s home.
11 Robert C. Farrar, 38, address T
Thief Leaves Area Victim Tight-Lipped
dher husband was driving home! 3 in his pickup truck whe ' false teeth bothered him.
ences in the Soviet Union, Indial
n
at *:*i am. atjBagley following an alleged
Thomson took his teeth out f"}, Afghanistan. They helped, bidder Car may rbeCiinhi Butler is free after tornishing and put them in the glove com-,Latin Americans convince their “	$2,000 bond. Farrar’s bond, set partment	*	children to drink more milk and
oecES7ri.R!*67 *t $500- was also met.
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When he got back in his truck P1^®*1 industrial shows, world ; the next morning and looked for *air8 and 8 host of promotions, his teeth, he found his lower! dentures stolen and his uppers! still there*
Mourners Gather for Spellman Rites
NEW YORK (AP) - Light rain felt from a somber sky as
Mrs. Albert Sparks
ORION TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Alfred (Mable) Sparks, 88, of 1185 Nakomis will be at the Wright-Yoder Funeral Home, Nappanee, Ind., with burial jn Union Center Cemetery,! Nappanee. Local arrangements I are by VoOrhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mrs. Sparks died Tuesday.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.| Audrey Marshall, Lake Orion.
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DreaK-/n V.US6 many faiths gathered7today for Curtis A. Thornburgh	ALWAYS FIRST QUALITV
the two-hour funeral service for| wmTE lake TOWNSHIP-1	V
mL™. Lkrt u theijfjvwornburgh,63,otHoweu.L©t Pennevs Be Your Santa!
shin home lastnieht thanks to the reposing cardinal before the,1*"”” s. , , on?e’ Haweu-snip nome last nigra, inanKs to	einaed at 10-30 with burial in Lakeview Ceme-
the assistance of the Pontiac nu*® “rass °°ors ciosea ai io.jo
State Police’s tracking dog Yul am- to prepare for the funeral, "“Y’ n"we1’-	,	,	-
★	★	★	Mr. Thornburgh, a pipe fitter
x j? ^e™an ^b^pberd ahd Ms	hacinnino at i n m	at Pontiac Motors Corp., died
handler, Trooper Rtohard Char-^Jf.8 Peginning at 1 p.m.	K
tier tracked through about a I Nine cardinals of the Romani lliesaay 88 8 re mile oflrood and swamp to the Catholic Church were to conduct!2* au” accident, front door of one of the sus-l*® rites- with Vic® President] Surviving is his wife, Hildred. pects’ homes following the Hubert H. Humphrey, ranking! break-in at the Edgar Faler civic leaders and leading clergy Robert Wallace
residence, 8833 AndersonvUle. ,of four faiths attending. The _______
State Poller said M2 w»« tak white House had not announced1 ROCHESTER - Service for rn teL thL Vteirr	whether President Johnson former resident Robert Wallace,
eu from the Faler home	attend.	,66. of Hubbard Lake will be 2
The burglary occurred at 7:30	-------------- |p.m. Saturday at Pixley Me-!
?! ‘he two juveniles were ^ Afrjcan popUiation of morial Chapel with burial in taken into custody at 8:30 and Angola is made up of numerous White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. | turned over to juvenile authpri- gr0Upings. The four most! Mr. Wallace, a retired super-]
”**•	#	*	*	! important are the Bakongo, visor of Fisher Body Corp., died1
* j, .	_ „	., Kimbundu, Ovimbundu and Cho-|Tuesday.
According to State Police, the kue	I g^|rv^
youths admitted breaking into|_1
the house and taking the money, j < The money was returned to
i result of a Nov.
Surviving besides his wife
this year...
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T11K PONTIAC PllKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1067

C—5
Village Devastated by VC Fire Attack
YTT	—-itempt	to	frighten	the	Montag-I	Some of	the people fled in the. The wounded began dragging, "We have to rebuild DakBon
ine simple Mon agnards of nard	population away	from	the darkness.	Other cowered in the themselves	into Song Be Within jind	get the people back in
uakson	had	only	recently government—the stakes are flimsy bamboo houses.	Many a few	hours. They crawleft or j there,” said province chief Huy.
learned	how to	use	matches, high."	crawled Into the deep	bunkers were	carried down the valley I'it is important that we show
and flamethrowers	were	be-	The	people are from	the Steng dug into	the houses' earthen land across the riyer.	the .VJetcohg that the people
yond their imagination.	J	tribe,	a 20,000-strong	Montag-I floors.	•' j Nurse Linda Mudge,	from\will not be driven out. Right
Then, in one horrifying houfinard ^roup that comprises near-1 The Vietcong moved with Mansfield, Pa., said! "I have now the Montagnards are a lit-these weapons of fire, wieldedly half the population of Phuocj precision, according to one of;never seen people so filthy. I tie frightened. But they want to by Communist troops, wreaked Long Province.	■ the wounded survivors, a man,They had been crawling around go back and build.”
death and destruction amongst	*	*	*	! named Duot. He heard themiln the mud all night. Their:	*	*	*
M*em-	!	The	sten8 women	go bare-! touting jn his language for him I wounds were packed in mud.”	| He named several other "New
HttH “	**“	ij—' to get out	and leave, but he wasi	*	★	*	I Life” hamlets in the region. “If
* too frightened to move.	| Dr.	Herbert Rosenbleeth.jDakson is not rebuilt, then the
1 CRAWLED OUT	ifrom	Flemington, N.J., added: people in these hamlets will de-
’	H esaw	a shadow in his door-1 picked	up a 1UUe H tocid<?	that w« cannot helP *&*«*)•
n esaw	a snaaow in ms aoor	u__	„ iin-,.mink,
“They (hrew fire at us” wasPle loincloths. They are nomads how the survivors described the i who move back and forth across attack one of the most vicious of the neighboring Cambodian bor-
the war against Vietnam’s civil-ider. Many have been used by " e“" “ s,,““ow,l" “^imove her from a Utter to'a bed.lThey might return to the Com-ian population.	jthe Communists for years to way• ™' *Jet of name shotiH	flesh ca away , my muniste. We would lose them.”
Sixty thatched-roof houses, carry loads.	She was dead.”	I------------------
built in four neat rows late last ^ Saigon government late ,dws^ hhi house began to burn year, were razed Just after Mon-ln 1966 won sever*1 thousand ne crawled out.
:c‘“-All around him, he said, men ■ ..	...	..	-
were running and “flames were|at ** hospital, said. ‘It was,
RHI________	shooting in the air.” Americans ***“*: ®'r®n ?J|lg ^yS ,h°*pilflj But at the ravaged communi-
. capital that site lonely and at Song Be across tbt valley	*«*"***** one man was
ROWS OF BOniFS	vulnerable in the Vietnamese!said the hamlet seemed to bt JJJ"*££{ „ “ “ J“e ” !talking about ,osing 12 of his 12
ROWS OF BODIES	piedmont 80 miles northeast of ablaze in minutes.	| patients tnat came in nere. children. An old woman flailed
A day later rows of bodies of.Saigon.	ill Some of the dead werej0UT 0F SUPPLIES	at herself and wailed over the
women and children were lying >pAWNg> IN WAR	charred in the houses. Most ap- Thdqpors ran oueof preottte body of a son. An old man
under the one shady tree on thej	’	. ;n thjs'peared to have died as the jets The doctors ran out of petrole- picked at the rubbish, of his
hiU. On the lid of a basket werei	g. "	, f !of the flame throwers shot into um jeily and intravenous fluids, burned house. Another squatted
the bodies of a tiny brother and\war- one American refugee oI- ,u_ w....j ,u-------------------->....... 1«- ,k. ............ u---------..
day midnight. The ashes blewstengs to its side and fhese peo-across carcasses of water buffa- ple settled in “New Life ham-lo slaughtered near the hamlet's))cts around Song Be, the prov-bamboo fence.
NEED MORE GUNS'
Dr. Henry Wirte, from York,| Dakson and ^ other ham. I another American wygeonl^ he said need ..more ‘ HHH	barbed wire, more guns.'
sister, still clinging to eacty oth-j
fleer commented.
- - HH&! 7-	___j- .	„,openings .of the bunkers, as-from Saigon.
Like all the other bodies at[	itS it	Phyxiating those not killed in|	*
I the tiny houses and into the and fresh supplies were flown in the skeleton of his home and
lit a cheroot from the embers.
Dakson, they were blistered by\c'eaT thls y«ar that it wanted the flamethrowers.	Ithemallbackunder Redqon-
trol. Emissaries visited the new
By tete Werines^y 63 bodies,hamlets, warning inhabitants
had been dragged from the L ^ Houses would be
iS*"	P°puflat,0n burned unless the Montagnards
hid when the Vieteong	to-the jungles. - j
first launched their attack.	a	+ * *
More were expected to be dug	Daks0 was gi |ed out as an
up. American and Vietnamese | pvnrnp|p officials at the scene estimated! ^communists tried three, that as many as 114 civilians ious attacks on it; tw0 of' may have^died.^ ^	j these were beaten off, the third!
j j partly succeeded.
At least 47 were wounded, 33	•
burned seriously. Four hundred DEFENSE RETREATS
the thrust of flame.	j A boy named Dieu Do. age 3,1 Nearby, a bare-breasted Mon-
The Communists made little| his head, chest and arms band- tagnard girl was winnowing attempt to chase the defense aged, clung to his sister. His rice. An American who saw her force that had retreated to the I mother lay back in the hopsital observed: south. Instead they melted back)bed with her forearms band- “Life must- go on for these into the jungle:	'aged.	people.”
AP Wjraphoto
VIETCONG VICTIM — Swathed in bandages from head to fingertips, a tiny victim of the Vietcong attack on Dak-son “New Life” hamlet sits on his sister’s back at the entrance of. Song Be Hospital where their mother lies seriously: burned. The Vietcong attacked the Montagnard hamlet with flamethrowers and grenades, killing 114 and seriously burning 33.
Bond Change for University
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -The University of Cincinnati! plans to buy more growth stocks in the future instead of sticking rto high-grade corporate bonds that yield a fixed return.
! The board of directors approved the change after Philip : M. Meyers, the board’s finance committee chairman, delivered ja lecture on practical finance.
Meyers said it now takes '$400,000 invested at straight interest to pay a professor’s salary.
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This week’s attack was probably by more than one battalion, American officers say. The defense force of 120 men retreated to the southern edge of the ham-
villagers #ere missing, presumedly driven into the jungled countryside by the Communists.
Scores more of the 2,008 population of Dakson are probably injured. Some were dragging themselves into the provincial According to survivors the hospital at Song Be Wednesday.'Vietcong shouted through bull-
The province chief, Lt. Col.jhorns; “Evacuate your houses, Nxuyen Duong Huy, described itiyou must return with us. Evacu-as “a calculated Communist at-'ate your houses.”
U.S. Ship 'Air Pioneer'
HOUSTON (UPI) - When airplanes were rickety and every pilot a hero, an imposing, big battlewagon played a part in aerial warfare history.
In 1019, the Battleship Texas became the first vessel to have a plane launched from her decks. In later years,
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THIS PON AAC PltE^S. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1067
'Ugly Americanism7 Takes Beating
Retired Execs Boost U S. Ipiage
By ROGER DOUGHTY Ithe Agency for International De-NEA Staff Correspondent jvelopment.
NEW YORK (NEA) — Ugly|, Lloyd El. Raymond, a 65-year-Americanism, a commodity that old metallurgist with 40 years’ Chairman Mao and Gen. de experience, is typical of the type Gaulle would like the rest of of man attracted to IESC. the world to believe is the chief Raymond, who recently reexport of the United States, is turned from Brazil, spent two' taking a beating all over the months on his project acting world, thanks to a dedicated as an industrial adviser and group of retired executives who part-time psychologist.
• combine youthful enthusiasm <.j cicared up the technical with experience.	problems for the company I
They make the International was assigned to in no time at Executive Service Corps Ameri-a|(” recalls Raymond, “but I ca’s most successful road show foumj that the real problem •ince “Hello Dolly.”	|stemmed from the fact that the I
The IESC, a nonprofit organi- man who was running things xation, offers the executives the i jacked confidence in his opportunity to become some of ability, the nation’s! most valuable ex-1	. &	„ J
ports in the foreign aid pro-' He Proved to ai> excellent gram	businessman, one of the best
The Idea has been so well- ever seen, but he’d just accepted that there are current- *ke" ov1er ‘h« company after ly about 10 times as many the death of the former presi-would-be workers as there are dent.
projects. It’s in matching the “The deceased man owned right problem-solver to the prop- ■ about 66 per cent of the busier problem that the organiza-ness and was the type who in-tion really excels.	jsisted that he make every de-
According to Doug MurpheyJc'si°n, no matter how minute, a 60-year-old former vice pres-| As a result, the man who took (dent of a New York advertising over after his death had reached agency, “Most of our people come in when they get bored with golf or they decide to get out of their wife’s hair.
In my case, 1 felt I could be useful in selling the free enterprise system. If you’re successful in business you believe’
In. the system and want to sell it.”
Murphey, who works as an IESC recruiter, recently returned from Colombia, where he helped one of that country’s largest firms get established in the direct mail advertising business.
This is the idea behind the IESC:
* ★ ★
•	A company in a developing country submits a problem to IESC. If the organization approves, a volunteer is chosen from a pool (about 4,000 men at present).
Not every project is approved, however, and if IESC doesn’t happen to have an expert on hand who can deal with the specific problem, the recruiters launch a manhunt of the sort made famous by the Canadian Mounties. They usually get their man.
•	The executive chosen receives no salary but does get living allowance (which averages about $1,000 a month and is paid by the company to which the executive is assigned), in addition tp roundtrip air transportation for the executive and his wife, if he gives in to her request to “Take me along.”
Most projects last less than four months.
IN 40 COUNTRIES So far the IESC has worked In more than 40 countries and has taken on 400 projects this year.
Charles H. Brown, vice president in charge of public relations, feels that 500 projects » year should be the limit.
“At that rate,” says Brown,
“we can maintain high quality and if theres one thing a man in charge here wants it’s quality.”
* ★ *
The man in charge in this case is Frank Pace Jr., and his credits mark him as thei ideal man to run the organiza-| tion. At one time or another Pace has been director of the!
Budget, secretary of the Army] and chairman of the board of General Dynamics.
'GENERALLY DYNAMIC’ j Says one of Pace’s staffers:
“The best way to describe Frank is to say he’s generally dynamic."	1
IESC canie into being in 1964 with two basic objectives: to aid in the task of economic development in growing business abroad while providing an opportunity for retired businessmen to put their know-how to work where It cquld do the most good.
, Those goals remain the,same today as IESC men work in.
Latin America, the Middle East,!
Africa and the Far East.
In addition to support from industry, individuals and foundation^, IESC receives money i through government grants andf
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a point where he hadn’t made a decision in years and felt that he was incapable of making one. My biggest job was building up his confidence and showing him jupt how good he was. After that, everything came easy.” j “Mr. Raymond’s experience! is quite typical,” says Pace, I “and it’s the reason why we seek out well-rounded individuals for our program. Our menl are specialists in their own I ! fields, but they’re adaptable enough to handle almost' {anything that might come up.
'They have ter be because we 'can never be sure what the real problem will be until our man arrives on the scene. And then it’s too late to decide we sent the wrong person.”
“We’ve had very few examples of Ugly Americanism,"' says Brown, “despite the fact that a lot of people told us we'd run into it. Our people have helped stimulate the economies of underdeveloped nations, increased America’s prestige abroad and learned something in the process. They seem to feel that that beats riding a' rocking chair.”
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METALLURGY IN BRAZIL — Lloyd Raymond, who , has 40 years of experience as a metallurgist, looks things j over in Brazil, where he spent two months as an industrial adviser and part-time psychologist.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
C—7
Baltimore Is Fighting Back Against Sanctions by NEA
. BALTIMORE, Md. Ufl — The^Peacl National Education Association has condemned'.Baltimore’s public schools. Deficient, neglected and dilapidated among the words of censure.
Though smarting from the slap, Baltimore, which nurtured Edgar Allan Poe, Ogden Nash and H. L. Mencken, is striking back with a campaign of its own to show “the progress and the quality of our school system.
diers Union, criticized the rival association.
I have never run across a teacher anywhere who believed in sanctions," he said. “If they work, they’re like some heart surgery—the operation is successful, but the patient dies."
An investigative team, said the NEA's Executive Committee, found “teachers underpaid, buildings underequipped, schools understaffed and the school system underfinanced."
The NEA also said:
•	“Da Jure segregation has been replaced by de facto segregation in the Baltimore schools, and the painful process of resegregation has begun."
•	“Baltimore’s fiscal authorities have consistently slashed budget requests and the cumulative effect of their short-sighted actions has caused severe problems."
•	More than 90 per cent of i the 4,600 children attending four-hour double shifts are Negroes, and 26 of the 30 elementary schools with no libraries are Negro.
CAMPAIGN
And so it launched, at its convention in Miami last summer, the national campaign to persuade business and industry, teachers and parents, that Baltimore is guilty of “tragic neglect of children in the inner city schools."
The Public School Teachers Association, NEA’s local affiliate which sought the action, blamed election-year politics for the city’s cutting $5.1 million from a $139.5-million school budget.
Actually, imposing sanctions was not a sudden act. Storm warnings were up as early as the spring of 1966.
Teachers marched on City .Hall after the mayor announced school funds , would be cut. The local association imposed sanctions of its own. And teachers picketed the home of the City Council president.
CYCLE RESUMES This year, the cycle began again as budget time approached. The NEA team of eight investigators publicize^ its findings on the schools in April.
In May, the 2,000-member union, an affiliate of the American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, called a two-day strike, and 1,200 teachers stayed away from their classrooms.
★ ★ *
A condition of ending the walkout was the school board’s promise of a representative election between the union and the 6,000-member association. This whs held in June, with the union winning the exclusive right to bargain with the board for all of the city’s 8,000 teach-
City Council made the school budget cuts that month, and sanctions followed in July.
“The poor in Baltimore are overwhelmingly Negro, and the affluent in Baltimore are overwhelmingly white," said the NEA report.
“It is difficult to justify the expenditure for the number of football stadiums and swimming pools for the senior high
Schools in white neighborhoods, while children in the slum areas attend school in firetraps.
"The poor are not poor out of choice. Negroes did not create the ghetto.
“These people have been victims of the kind of system which, as George Bernard Shaw said, forces a man to be a boot-black and then points to his occupation as proof of his inferiority.”
Goedeke said three schools built in 1962, six in 1963, five in 1964 and six in 1966 were inner city schools.	I
Orville Berwick of the teacher association and the group’i president, James Ei Wall, said the school fund cut was used to reduce property taxes by 31 cents per $100 valuation because City Council President Thomas J. D’Allesandro III was running for mayor this year.
* * *
D’Alesandro won the Democratic nomination in September, was elected in November and took office Dec. 5.
“Air they had to do was put 17 j cents back—reduce the cut to 14! bents,” Wall said.
'Berwick and I asked D’Allesandro to do this in direct conversation before he went into the council chamber. We were willing not to request any sanctions. Then he started calling j his aides in to brush us off." I
McKeldin says: “We agreed on this thing,” he said. “We gave them $20 million m6re for books, more for salaries, enough to give every teacher a| ‘ 0 raise.
There was no complaint. Ev-j eryone said, ‘We’re satisfied.’j They had to do something spectacular, so they asked for sane-] tions. I think it’s a matter of j spite."
But McKeldin sided with the! NEA on ghetto schools.
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City and school officials accused the teacher association of acting out of spite after losing a representative election to the rival Baltimore Teaehers Union.
The NEA said it was invoking only partial sanctions. It did not censure the head of government, or urge teachers to boycott classes, as it had previously In Florida.
★ * *
Reaction was Immediate.
“We ought not to^stand idly by and let this smear take place,” said Mayor Theodore R. McKeldin, a Republican noted for his liberal views and rapport with minority groups. McKeldin left office Dec. S.
“We realize there is unfinished business in our school system, but I think any reasonable individual looking at this year’s school budget, and the vast increase it calls for, will realize that we do not merit sanctions of any kind.”
“We feel the action taken isj totally unwarranted,” said Dr. Thomas Goedeke, acting superintendent of schools.
"I don’t think Baltimore pub-i lie schools differ from other large city systems. You could duplicate the conditions we havej here in Detroit, Chicago, Pittsburgh, New York, Washington, Philadelphia and Boston."
Charles Ladbheim, executive secretary of the Baltimore
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THE PONTIAC yilKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1907
U S. Senate Bill Proposes Regulation of Warranties
WASHINGTON (UPIt - It was new, it was groovy, it was expensive—ancTit was leaky.
So the Fairfax County, Va., motorist took his gleaming new car back to the dealer to fix it so he could keep dry when it rained.
Thirty-seven round trips later the car was aging, less than groovy now and depreciating fast. But it was still leaky.
“Admittedly this was extreme,” said Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash. “But it v symptomatic."
* * *
Hie chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee discussed the leaky car yesterday in presenting legislation which would provide , federal regulation of warranties offered by manufacturers of cars and other products.
“Too frequently, there’s a seemingly endless succession of return trips to a dealer to otbain the repair which should have been performed on the first visit,” Magnuson said. “Even when a product is properly repaired, many complain that prices charged to correct minor defects are exorbitant."
He was seconded by Chairman Carl Hayden, D-Ariz., of the Senate Appropriations Committee, who Joined in introducing legislation to help give the consumer a fighting chance to win guarantee disputes.
Magnuson ticked off complaints received from consumers:
Too late he discovers that only parts not labor are covered by the warranty.
• Or “he cannot take the product1 to the dealer but must ship it to the factory bearing the mailing cost himself.”
Romney Says j LBJ Viet Talk j Is Hogwash
MANHATTAN. Kan. (API -Gov. George Romney of Mich- I igan used the word “hogwash” | Wednesday to characterize what I he thinks the administration of | President Johnson has been tell- j Jng Americans about Vietnam. I Romney told an estimated | 10,200 people at Kansas State j University that he borrowed the i word from All M. Landon.lthe 1036 GOP presidential nominee, and added that he admired%an- I don’s choice of words.
★	★	★	j
Romney, a candidate for Re- | publican nomination for presi- , dent, spoke out on the Vietnam issue one day before he is sched- I uled to leave on a four-week | tour that will take him both to the Soviet Union and South Vietnam.
He said he had heard a re- { port from Moscow that Soviet i Premier Alexei Kosygin would meet with him, but he said he j had no official word.	<
Romney attacked the Johnson administration in a question and I answer session following his | speech at the Landon Lecture Series, sponsored by Kansas State Uniyersity.
He said the Johnson ministration has changed the | stories used in defense of fhe
In 1965, he said, the administration was trying to justify its course Jty saying the United States’ presence in Vietnam was I aimed at helping the South Vietnamese build a viable nation.
Today, he said, the admini- I stration is talking about “self- | interest and national interest.”
“The Johnson administration < has Americanized the conflict in Vietnam,” Romney said. "We can’t hand these people a nation any more than we can hand a child an education.”
A study indicates that natural gas requirements in the United States will increase from 17.8 trillion to 25.5 trillion cubic feet by 1975.
•	Or “every part comes within the guarantee except the very part which does not work!"
•	Or “the, guarantor does not guarantee repair or replacement but only that he will 'make an effort’ to repair it.” *
Magnuson's bill would require sellers of all products to specify in guarantees and warranties what parts would be covered for repair, the duration of coverage and the type of damage the consumer is protected against.
It would force the seller to state the costs the buyer must bear under -the agreement and the parts and types of damage not covered by the guarantee.
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) would also be directed under his proposal to develop an abbreviated version of various guarantees which Would be required in all advertising that cites the warranty in its list of selling points.
* * *
An advisory council created under Magnu-son’s bill would investigate performance and servicing under guarantee agreements and recommend either voluntary industry codes or federal regulation to improve consumer treatment.
Magnuson, who plans hearings on his bill next year, also cosponsored two companion measures proposed by Hayden.
One would basically insure that car manufacturers pay the dealer a fair price for making repairs under car guarantees.
The other bill would create warranty and quality control standards for household appliances and provide a means for consumers to enforce warranty claims.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUliSlMV, DECEMBER 7.J9G7
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Biculturplism Urged for Conada
OTTAWA (AP) - A four-year, full life In French outside Que-♦7-mUllon government study de-bec” and stressed proposals signed to Imp French and Eng- that would enable Canada's ap-lish Canada from splitting proximately 6 million Frencn-apart says basic changes in Ca-; speaking citizens to lead this rjadian government, education] “French life" elsewhere in the1 and judicial services must be]country, undertaken to make “living in
French” possible everywhere in
MODEL OF TOLERANCE
the nation.	Ironically, the report held up
The 1,800-page report was pre- ?Ue^ as a	of ^tolerance*
sented to the House of Commons the, “^•kjwaUon it has Tuesday by the Royal Commis-j™"" >ts English-speaking mi-sion on BiUngualiim and Blcul- S 10?	Can-|
turaliam with the endorsement ad®has ^een cortfe<*eration-of Prime Minister Lester B.| The commission recommend-Pearson.	- - - -t ed:
★	★	★ Si —Ontario and New Brunswick
The survey said linguistic and. sh°uld declare themselves offi-cultural inequality for French c**Ny bilingual and recognize Canadians had helped to create French ir> their legislature, the nation’s present mood of cri-| achcpis and courts. Other prov-sis in which separatists, backed i"ces 8hou,d follow suit when by French President Charles de their French-speaking popula-Gaulle, have called for the inde-tion reaches 10 per cent, pendence of French-speaking	*	*	*
Quebec province.	I —Establishment of “bilingual.
The report placed emphasis districts”, anywhere French-Ca-on “the impossibility of living a nadians or another minority|
make up 10 per cent or more of, the population. Fifty-four such districts identified by the commission would offer schooling and government services in a second language.
—Acceptance of French in all provincial legislatures and the availability of appropriate services for French-speaking minorities.
■Declaration that and French are the official languages of Parliament and of the federal courts, government and administration—a particularly sore spot with many French-Canadians.
—Provision In aU provinces to permit parents to educate their children in whatever “official” language they choose.
★ if it
—Establishment of a completely bilingual capital area, akin to the District of Columbia, that would take in Ottawa and Hull, Que., its twin city across the Ottawa River.
—Adoption of a hew section in I Canada’s constitution, the British North America Act, guaranteeing minority education I rights.
Gilles Gregoire, a separatist member of parliament, called the report a show of “good faith” but said it was of no consequence because Quebec will be independent by the time the federal government gets around to Implementing the recommendations.
But there was praise from another French-Canadian. Claude Ryan, publisher of the Montreal daily Le Devoir, said the report offered “a program of equality based on precise definitions." He called it “realistic, supple and) applicable.”
★ ★ ★
A. B. Patterson, a leader of the Social Credit party, warned that any attempt to pressure thel provinces into accepting the report “could have very serious and unfortunate results.”
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WANT TO.SELL ICE SKATES, SLEDS, SKIS, TOBOGGANS USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
PITTSBURGH (AP)
I There’s a steady and growing | flow of foreign steel into Hie United States adding to the [problems of the nation’s steel ! industry.
| The shipments are coming from 42 nations.
*	* dr
Some of the countries are hardly considered steel-producing nations for instance, Costa ;Rica, British Guiana and the Dominican Republic.
Five Communist-ruled nations are on the list: Poland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Lithuania.
JAPAN NAILS
If you live in a home built recently, "chances are good the nails came from Japan. Japan leads all other nations in exporting steel to America.
Until a decade ago, this country exported more steel than it imported. The situation was reversed in 1959, and since then foreign producers have steadily {increased imports to America. [Last year, imports hit a record 10.7 million tons, 11 per cent of |U.S. steel consumption. Imports in the first nine months of this year ran 3 per cent ahead of last year.
★	* ★
In the current steel price increase in this country, fear has been expressed by some that higher domestic prices may push up imports.
Industry people say import tonnage will go up, but not because U.S. prices are going up.
They say foreign prices will increase right along with domestic prices, and assert that any stepup in imports will be caused by worldwide economic factors which led to substantial foreign imports in the first place.
2ND PRICE HIKE Wednesday, U.S. Steel Corp.,
the nation's biggest steelmaker, and' second-ranked Bethlehem Steel Corp. announced their second price hike in a week. U.S. Steel went up $5 a ton on galvanized and aluminum-coated sheets, and Bethlehem went up $5 a ton on galvanized sheets.
Last Friday, U.S. Steel boost-
its price on cold rolled sheets, and a number of other producers, including Bethlehem, followed suit.
★ * ★
Foreign producers are able to carve deeper inroads in the American market for Hie simple reason they can make steel
cheaper because of lower labor costs.
“The Japanese could .undersell us by 240 a ton if they wanted to," one Pittsburgh steel executive said.
GETTING SUBSIDIES
But foreigners are having profit problems, too. A number
of foreign steelmakers are getting subsidies from their governments just to keep above water.
Right after American price boosts were posted, Japanese and German steelmakers indicated they, too, would go up on their American prices.
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PORTABLE TV
129
Kmart Dlteount Price
A Zenith 1968. Super Screen portable on a trim little handcrafted chassis. 18'* ' picture measured diagonally. Named lor a super submarine. The SeSvirW. per Week.
Charge It at Kmart
38988
Zenith, 1968, Color. An 18” picture-perfect measured diugonnlly. Metal cabinet covered with basic black textured vinyl. The Bingham. $3.20 per Week.
FLOOR MODEL - 1 Only
Masterworks Stereo Console
22288
AM/FM Radio and FM Stereo Model M5119
ZENITH 8-Transfstor
POCKET RADIO
ZENITH AM CLOCK RADIO
Inrk rmlin. Ynn full
18“
Zenith AM clock radio. You fall asleep at the switch, it turns off in one hour. Tlrerc's even a control lo solTea hluring sounds auloimilically. The Cadet.
Prlrr
Only
w
Zenith 8 transistor pocket radio. Custom case, earphone, Iwo penlite batteries: up to 180 hours. The Hand Sel. Discount Priced.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
€*-12
TI1E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1067
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 10 to 7
TOURS,, FRI., SAT.
CHRISTMAS SALE ON FAMOUS SUNBEAM QUALITY "HOMECARE" AND "COMFORT" APPLIANCES ... SAVE UP TO *10 NOW!
GIVE A PRACTICAL FAMILY GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS - GIVE SUNBEAM!
\ Hsus; ?m»MMiMTH[iiiiiii'iiinniiimiiiBiniiiiiiiiii;'o,iri"iiim,iM
Black and Decker Gifts
• Up to 3-room Capacity
Put* up to 4 gallons of water into the air per day. Humidifies up to three rooms. Convenient, directional flow regulator lets you aim' moisture output. Three position control (Low, Medium,
High) lets you also regulate the rate Model of humidification from 2 to 24 ounces per'hour. Permanently lubricated motor. lVi-gallon capacity. Top lifts off for easy filling. Lightweight polypropylene construction for real portability. Avocado color with white ■ dome top and goldtone trim. Cold-tone tripod legs. 120 Volts A.C. only.
SAVE up to
14-Pc. V drill kit includes drill; case; 3 hits; wheel arbor; wire wheel brush; rubber backing pad and more!
Black and Decker W’ Drill.....................13.99
Includes Vi” all-purpose drill; drill stand; 1/16”, Vs", ■: Vi” twist drill bits; wheel arbor; chuck key and key :• holder.
U190 Vi” Black And Decker Drill................9.99 i
19”
Save $5.00
(CONTEMPORARY AND DANISH MODERN STYLES, TOO!) Sunbeam’s fine furniture traditional-styled Humidifier. Bis capacity. Humidistat. Two speeds (Hi and Lo). Whisper quiet motor. Smooth rolling ball-type casters. 8 Gallon ■ tank with water gauge. Automatic shutoff when empty. “On” and “Empty” signal lights. Beautiful fruitwood-tone finish. 18” wide, 24” high, 17” deep.
•	Consolidated Controls
•	Halps prevent colds, dry note and throat.
•	Eliminates statio Electricity
UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANERS
Black and Decker “Jig Saw”
I?77
Makes straight, curved, scroll cuts in wood, metal, plastic. Wood - cutting blade, he*** Wrench, h holder.
BLACK & DECKER ORBITAL SANDER
19*9
Sander for finishing wood, metal and plastic. Use any position. Adapts, to dusting attachments.
V/*” Black and Decker Saw, Case
34”
TVs” utility saw with sawdust eject, easy let bevel, depth adjustment, steel case.
7 Vs” Black t Decker U-130 Sew....29.99
BLACK & DECKER HEDGE TRIMMER
38”
For shrubs, hedges. 16” double edged cutting blade; rear Sure-Grip handle; two-tone finish.
Home Improvement Gifts!

Wmm
IIWjm
|W
p'Pf
READY-TO-FINISH WOOD BAR
2893
Sunbeam Electric Carpet Sweeper 17“
Touch ’n Go vac has hi-specd 1000 RPM revolving brush for quick pick-up, bare floor si-
Rug Cleaner
Floor Polisher
398»
2‘Speed cleaner with buill-in :• rug foam generator, pads, •: brushes, IVs.ql. capacity. Polisher, waxer, s
POWERFUL AVOCADO CANISTER VACUUM
Our Rug. 87c	3 Day
Dries in minutes! Red, green, gold, aluminum.
Our Reg. S.87	.7 Day
Quality Construction with fine detailing. Charge It.
LOG BASKET IN BLACK, BRASS
4*7
Oar Rug. 5.87	3 Day
Wood basket In black with brass trim. Metal con-
4-PC. BUCK AND BRASS TOOL SET 687
Our Reg. 8.87	3 Day
Fireside tool set in distinctive black and brass.
Sunbeam vacuum with wide roll-easy wheels; Topside toe switch; 7 piece cleaning kit.
24!Lj Just say “Charge It” at Kmart!
GLEN WOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood | GLENWOOD PLAZA. . . North Perry at Glenwood
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
MEN'S, WOMEN'S FIGURE SKATES
7.97
Discount Price Charge It
All-leather shoe with fall insulation und lining. Full lace-up design with epeed lace style top, hollow ground ateel blades. Men’s, black 5-13; women’s, white 5-10.	list exactly .. pictures
Nylon lined coveralls with all cotton shell. 2 side pockets, roomy cut. Choice of red or green.
ELECTRIC SOX KEEP FEET DRY
Discount Price 3 Days Only
Electric aox keep feet warm, dry in coldest weather. Operates on one size “D battery. No straps or belts needed. In your
6.98
"SNURFER" FOR SNOW FUN
Discount Price	V	V
Charge It	SjtJW m
Perfect fun for any youngster. All formed “board” allows fast action on anow and simulates “surfing” action. Braided nylon control rope and skid resistant standing area.
NO FLAMES, NO FUMES-THERM X FLAMELESS HEATER
Our Keg. 11.97
13.47
3 Days Only
No flame, or fumes. 2,000 B.T.U. output gives steady heat up to 20 hours on one filling. Just Charae It.
“Great Northern” Sleeping Bag
Our Reg. 19.97	■ M M
8 Days Only	| 9^# Jr
Full-size sleeping bag with olive drab, cotton duck cover: cotton flannel lining: 4-lb. acrylic filling: full zipper and two air mattress pockets. Specially priced for Christmas.
OFFICIAL SIZE AND WEIGHT BASKETBALL
Discount Price
9.97
Charge It
“Collegiate Model”. Official sise and weight, nylon-cord wound, sure - grip pebble grain cover. Just Charge It.
SLEEPING BAG
Discount Price	am g^gf^
3 Days Only
Save on this sleeping bag with warm 2-lb. insulation. Cotton flannel lining and protective canopy. Limits per customer, have.	Not rxaelly *» pictured
HORSESHOE GUN RACK MOUNTS DIRECTLY TO WALL
Discount Price
|46
Charge It
Cast aluminum, two - piece gun rack with leather pads to protect guns. Can be used to hang equipment.
FISHING ROD, REEL SET
Discount Price	S Jgt WKM
Charge It	Jf
New “Pfleuger” reel made for all anglers. Reel features factory-installed line, adjustable drag. Comes with matching 5-ft. fiber glad® rod. Shop Kmart and just Charge It,
GREAT GIFT IDEM FISHERMANS’ FRIEND 15-IN-1 TOOL
Discount Price
5.97
Charge It
Your 15 most needed tools in one compact pocket-size outfit. Comes complete with carrying cose. Charge It.
“BOBBY LAYNE” LEATHER FOOTBALL
5.97
Discount Price Official size, weight. Full grain leather, tapered ends.
POP-OPEN STYLE GOLF UMBRELLA 5.97
Discount Price Pop-open style, windproof. Durable Fiherglas" shaft.
LOCKING TRUNK SKI CARRIER
Our Reg. 19.93	|A
J Days Only	|	Jr
Universal all-steel construction, fits any rar. Holds l pair of skis. Comes with all hrarkrls und hardware. Save.
Oar Top Ski Carrier ...................>4.85
COAAPLETE JUNIOR GOLF SET
Our Keg. 24.84	V A AV
3 Days Only	|	J
“Hob Koshurg”, eleven-piece set includes 3 Golf Digest pruc-, tice balls, I wood, 4 irons, bag, head cover and magazine. Perfect for youngsters. Shop Kmart for Clirislinas gifts.
BOXING GLOVES With COTTON PADDING
2.97
Discount Price “l.eulhnlex” vinyl gloves with cotton pudding. Wine color.
ADULT SKI SET
Oar Reg. 23 97 3 Days Only
Adult set with iniilli-luininated wood ski locking steel edge: lip und heel pmlecloi of front throw releuse cable bindings.
. Ski Poles $1.14 and up
19.97
MEN'S BUCKLE SKI BOOTS
23.97
Our Reg. -A.96 3 Days Only
Popolur buckle design, single ski hoot. All n____
Men’s full sizes A to 12. Shop Kmart and just Charge It.
Man’s 8-12 and Woman’s B-B “Treviso" Ski Bools...19.97
STURDY SKI BOOT VALET
2.47
Discount Price Charge It
iy size bool. Keeps bools iu , g-style carrying handle. Simp si equipment. Just C.liarge ll.
Kmart guarantees the quality, then discounts
DOORWAY GYM BAR IS ADJUSTABLE
3.97
Oar Reg. 1.19 H.ltays Adjustable |o :i2 indies, tllirome-plaled, holds 200
REGULATION-SIZE HORSESHOE SET
5.97
Discount Price 4 east-iron shoes, 1 rolled steel stakes. Charge It.
the. price!
DART GAME SET FOR CHRISTMAS / 2.97 'f
Discount Price, 3 Days 20-pl* game and liatoliall game, 10” hoard, darts.
C—1*14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
Attractively Gift Boxed
SHIRT ’n TIE SETS
2.97
Fmhroidered-pocket sport shirt with matching embroidered tie, in blue, tan, grey, choice of iridescent shades. Guaranteed washable. Men's. S-M-L-XL.
MOVIE FILM FOR REG. 8 CAMERA Your 2.07
Our Reg. 2.39 — 3 Day.
New Movichrome II, artificial Type A or Daylight.
SAVE! SET KOWA CAMERA	^scochrome ii
OO72	SUPER 8 FILM
2l>ar.0nly	“A*/
Single lens 35lhm camera features a ihru-lhe-lcns electric Our Reg. 2.88 — 3 Days eye, shutter speeds to 500th of a second, self-timer, an fl.8
50mm lens. Accurate!	Newest of the cartridge loaded
75mm f4 Telephoto, 38mm f t wide-angle lens set 24.87	s"l,,r 8 fi,m- H**1' JjjMj
KODAK 154 CAMERA OUTFIT
18.97
Our Reg. 21.76
3 Day. Only
This complete outfit includes Kodak 154 Instamnlic camera, CXI26/12 exposure film, flashcube, batteries. This camera has an automatic film advance for rapid sequence exposures — especially for fast action candids. Charge It.
PRO-TYPE MOVIE CAMERA
Our Reg. 179.50	WM Q OO
3 Days Only	" f	0
The Argus 82JTC... red TV-lype signal light to let subject know when film’s rolling . ! . power operated room lens . . . thru-lens viewing . . . hehind-lens electric eye . . . pistol grip ... xtistom case ... batteries, film. Charge ll.


BELL AND HOWELL
SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA
rHj
ll
: \ w\
Cartridge loading for super 8 film. Zoom lens with treadle control. Opronic ; eleclrio eye. Kleclric film drive. Folding grip with wrist strap. Plus 20 other features ask about them at our Camera Dept.
VERNON RAYNOX PROJECTOR
67.78
Our Reg. 69.88 3 Daya Only
Precision Super 8 muehine bus fully aiiloniulir threading: ensiled zoom lens; forwsiril, reverse, still projection With variable speeds including slow motion. All metal protective cover. Accepts 400’ reel.Y,7t«rgc ll.
In Silk~-Wool Wonted
MEN’S SUITS BOAST UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SHADES, STYLING
•	New slightly suppressed waist
•	Features plain-front trousers
•	Choose side or center vente
•	Heg.j short, long, or ex-long
High-frshion wool/silk, worsted/mohair and1 all wool worsted fabrics. Also silk and wool sharkskin Iridescent shades in solid colors, pin dots, checks, stripes, plaids. In navy, silver, grey, gold, bronze, bottle green. 36 to 46.
NORMAL ALTERATIONS FREE
Family paychecks buy far more at	discount prices
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
mm
C-~U
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
7-FOOT ARTIFICIAL
CHRISTMAS TREES
SPECIALLY
J 3.97
Dnys Only
GLASS TREE ORNAMENTS ____________________
: 1 SAY me-	IhM 86*	200 CT. TAG, SEAL
U	>■ CARD PACKAGE
LIGHTS	42*
pallia	a	Di,count Price — Charge It
SK 212
TALK TOYS
licliL. Mul
KE
44*
HOLIDAY GLITTER KIT

g**s..» 44*
Everything to Trim the Tree! At Discount Prices!
CYLINDER CANDLE SPIRAL TREE CANDLE GOLD SPRAY'PAINT MIGHTY MIKE MOTOR TRUCK*	92< MfSlP 92*	58*
3Da%n,f 5e63GLITTER-GLO CANDLES	DECORATING PIXIES P?NATIVITY SET
BStsOi fSBflWSBBH	3Da’,•
■*>"• ~	ir.rf- @lf ;t: 3.V-54* fegSSgfrM 3”
a. laOOK* like a real
German Shepherd. OurReg.4.86
4.73
liont. will make a great
companion.	3 Day Only
GREAT BIG CUDDLE BEAR
hsMuiiv: «i—
b!|’bow* Ue^Colored 4# 73
•and, cocoa and apri- 3 Day. Only
“WAR CLOUD” HORSE
S^nSSTb^SS Our Keg. 24.44 IUI
ChaVie ha* Kmart?*’ 8 Day, Only
In The Carton Salt
Boys’ and Girls' ModeU
20" HIGH-RISER BIKES
Our Reg. 34.93
28.88 3 Day t Only
High riser bikes with chrome rims, banana sadi
tires,	20” size. Just
It. Not exactly a. pictured
JUMBO PAPER or FOIL
w 881
GIFT PAPER, 8 ROLLS l&p.&SSZ 94* SPOOL OF 14 RIBBONS
BOX SO CHRISTMAS CARDS
76*
BOX 20 GOLD FOIL CARDS
ST«£B JStST’"*	76*
CHRISTMAS MAIL BASKET
78*
I GO-GO JUNIOR GUITAR I •S'JSatSr"*- 4.96
L.P.CHRISTAAAS Records ,
77*
*L.P. POPULAR ALBUMS
A .election of (treat hit.	A /lA
by popular arti.l..
RED METAL WAGON
$ Our Rag. 7.63. Heavy steel | §: approx. :MVixl6x8W.	S.96I
I STURDY PLASTIC TRACTOR	
v- Our Reg. 7.86. Pedal-power. 1 1** *•-	6.46 |
| FIGURE 8 ELECTRIC SET	1
$ Our Reg. 7.46. Cliug-chug	5.93|
Regular Kmart Shoppers Save Hundreds of Dollars Every Year
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLFNWOOD
c—io
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1007
HRISTMAS APPLIANCES, TV SHOPPERS! FRETTER'S GUARANTEES TO SAVE YOU MONEY
COLOR TV_'.
dishwashers
PORT ABLE TV REFRIGERATORS	VACUUMS
Weetlnghouse 12"
PORTABLE TV
Fontaetic value. 74 »q. In. mctongular Kroon, aaey carry han-«lto, rugged high ctylc cabinet. Free delivery, S2 channel UHF/ VHP tuner.
Fretter Priced Now At Only....
*89
Wostinghouso Attach* Portable
TELEVISION
Pull 172 cquare inch picture area, 12 chanhbl tuning, creel guard picture tube, 9 inch ipaaker, unipele antenna, top carry
Frotter Priced At Only......
*99
(§)Westinghouse
MINI-COMBO
Complote Home Entertainment Center
12" Jet-Set TV, with instant on, Solid-Stato FM/AM 10 transistor radio, works with clock to wako you to music.' 4-speed phonograph plays all speed records, and it all works automatically. Beautiful walnut finish.
Fretter Priced At Only________
*199

INSTANT-ON PORTABLE
color:
Here it a temple el fobulout Fretter
portable color let with exclusive initant-on! Sound at once,>ii in 4 tecendi ond initonl color fidelity, 25,000 velti of pit power. Illuminated Pop-up UHF/VHF channel number*, and m
"^Westinghouse |
^ INSTANT-ON	V
INSTANT-ON WOOD WALNUT CONSOLE
COLOR TV
trim baautiful color let..
$369
a real value, 295 iquare inch rectangular Kraan, with inttant-on, Sound el once, picture in 6 lecondi. New color choitii with 22 major imprevementi, 25,000 volli el picture power. Pep Up llluminoled VHF/UHP channel numberi and memoV.line tun-
ing. Priced now al only .
$399
A line contemporary Walnut coniola with a big 269 iquare Rich rectangular Kroon with Inslanl-On. Picture in 4 second* and round
diately pure color. 25,000 voltt of pic*	*
Up VHF/UHF, memory line tuning toe.
Priced new at only................
COLOR TV
$46»
241 iquare inch Color TV with rectangular icreen. Initant-On, Picture In 4 tacondi and laund at ante. Initant Color fidelily, autamplically atiurai you. of immediately pure color. 25,000 velti of picture power. Illuminated Pap-Up VHP/UHF. n
>479
FREE DELIVERY, COLOR SET-UP AND 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE ON ALL COLOR TV's
QSyWestinghouse
All Solid-State, Early American
Solid State throughout, no tube* to bum out or replace. PM, AM PM/eteree radio.
ComkinotSAi^irAiicAlA ctnrpo ctcdearnucnirw'l cu/Au D J- Console Stereo Combination Mediterranean Stereo Console
VOmDlnQtlOn COnSOle Stereo STEREO CONSOLE With FM/AM Radio	With FM/AM, FM stereo Radio	All- Solid- State with FM/AM Radiol
>e. PM, AM FM/ctere# radio, lemotlc frequency control, full 40" lengl
*229
I------- M|-------RMi riun	MIM wuwwvncy COntml.'	W.*? T	****?’	,U"*"
rd Merage ipece. weed walnut low boy cabinetry, full 4#" long!	V*"*4	"I** ‘‘""e?' with mpphlra diamond etylui. Autemetl
•hut-eff end Intermle 2-way ipeakar iwitch fey mmole ectemal epoalicn, AFC
!• Payment* 'til 1941 3 Ful l Yeari to Pay I
Fretter Priced At Only........
*229
lly. All eaUd-etate na ruble. FM/AM. FM/MultiplaK radio with ------------- ------------------------- ----------------------------.-.JBRB
light, tlx ipeaker raund lyitam, 4 epeed mcerd changer, with diamond etylui.	**» mqHhed epoubere. 4 epeed meerd changer. Aut
Total autamatle dwt-off, changer and eat. Automatic frequency control,	-------~-----------‘
eteroge. Genuine maple cabinetry In hardwood and Bolide.
Fretter Fricsd AT Only......
*279
Fretter Priced At Only......
*289
NO MONEY DOWN, NO PAYMENTS 'TIL FEBRUARY, 1968. 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY, EASY TERMS!
FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT
FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd.,
Vt Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051
FRETTER’S Southfield
On Telegraph Road
Just South of 12 Milo Rd.
FRETTER'S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mile Road
Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300
Open Daily 10 to 9	SUNDAY 10 to 7
VjvyssAvSAWSrtv.>>;><•»


ft I. bill',,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
TWO COLORS
D—l
Hvrrade Milk or Roaited . Your Oholeo
Hytradt Center Cut Rib /^/SMOKED PORK CHOPS	lb.	89*
Vanden Brink BR HAM LOAF 2-lb. can wt.		$| 59
Small, Lean, Maaty SPARERIBS	Hi.	49*
Fresh Psok Tiny Link * SAUSAGE	lb.	69*
| Ol' FASHION SMOKED		
FIIILMI
HION SMOKED	dSt mm JL
picnics 35$
USDA CHOICE BLADE CUT
CHUCK
ROAST
USDA CHOICE Boneless HTI fa USDA CHOICE
Chuck Roast//!’ Chuck Steak0“
chocolate
SYRUP
19*
UPTONS INSTANT
CHICKEN
NOODLE
soup
marshmallow
fluff
it
.offiin
morsels
GOLD MEDAL
tag m
EMPRESS
mihbarw
ormiges
jfSF.
ORANGE
Mink
25-Lb.
Bag
Wt.
KETCHUP
1-Pt.
4-0z.
Wt.
CAMBELL'S
touato
JUICE
$|79
___ 29*
SYRUP 44*
me
Spartan MIXED HUTS 13-Os. Wt.	»
Viatic Sweet Midget PICKLES l-Pt.4-Oz.Wt.
Vlasie
Fresh DILL CHIPS-1-Pt.
Spartan Miniature MARSHMALLOWS-10H-Os. Wt. Viatic
SAUERKRAUT - Qt.
Easy Off Spray OVEN CLEANER - 8-Oz. Wt. Spartan Liquid BLEACH—Gal. FI.
Easy Monday Liquid DETERGENT—Ot.
Eqty Monday SPRAY STARCH 1-Pt. 4-Oz. Wt.
Eaty Monday FABRIC RINSE Half Gal. FI.
Viatic Sweet Relish Quarts	39c
Real Lemon, Lemon Juice. Pt.	29c
aluminum
FOIL
PRODUCE Chiquita Banana
Green Onions, Cucumbers, IflC Radishes IUea'

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
Hds Ice Cretim in It
Chocolate Eggnog Good
to . each glass; garnish with shaved chocolate. Makes about 11 cups of punch or 20 to 22 one-half cup servings.
CHOCOLATE NOG PUNCH |gp Here’s a holiday drink, you cah safely serve to young and old — it’s a non-alcoholic eggnog punch.
Chocolate ice cream gives it a rich flavor. Top each glass with whipped cream and chocolate curls.
Celery Is Good Lightly Cooked
Dice those heavy ribs of celery (after removing the leaves) and cook in a small amount of salted boiling water Just until tender-crisp.
Color Almonds
You can turn whole blanched
Mix with cooked carrots, peas or chopped broccoli; add butter r™0™8 into bright colored dec-and serve as a delicious vege- orations for cakes and cookies table accompaniment to meat, by soaking them in food color-poultry, fish or eggs.	'water solutions.
One of the most convenient of convenience foods is dairy eggnog. Its appearance in the grocer's dairy case means your Christmas shopping had better be about finished! The quickest way to enjoy this holiday beverage is to pour it straight from the bottle or carton and sprinkle each serving with nut-| meg.
★	* „ f* .
But, dairy eggnog is as versatile as it is convenient.
■Everyone, in general, and chocolate fanciers, in particular, will like this recipe for Chocolate Nog Punch. Chocolate ice cream and chocolate syrup give the dairy eggnog a different flavor while club sixla adds a sparkling lightness.
★	Sr ★
No punch bowl for the beverage? Then choose your prettiest pitcher (nice if it can be	r
see-through glass) and decorate teasoon each of salt and ground it with ribbon and a sprig of f^T18er- Stir *n one well-beatenj holly or mistleltoe. Accompa-jeSg- Add this t0 tuna mixture, nied by a tray of butter cookies, Butter both sides of four slices Chocolate Nog Punch is an ideal j enriched bread and place on ai beverage to serve during the ^J^njl sheet. Top each slice j holiday season.
Chocolate Nog Punch .
1 pint softened chocolate ice cream
1 quart chilled dairy eggnog V4 cup chocolate syrup 1 quart chilled club soda 1 cup whipping cream, whipped (V4 pint)
Shaved unsweetened chocolate Combine softened ice cream, eggnog and chocolate syrup; mix well. Pour into punch bowl or pitcher. Add chilled club soda gradually, stirring gently. Float whipped cream on surface of punch, if desired, or spoon on-
Sandwiches Tokyo Style
Never a dull meal when one turns to a hot sandwich for an entree. The Tokyo Special Sandwich calls for ingredients with which "the Japanese cook loves to work; ingredients which today are commonplace to American cooks.
For 4 hot sandwiches, 'combine a cup of chopped, canned tuna with two tablespoons finely chopped onion and V* cup slivered water chestnuts. Make a two teaspoons com-! starch, 1 tablespoon milk, V*\ starch, 1 tablespoon milk, Y«
with % cup tuna mixture.
Blend together. 3 tablespoons! fine, dry bread crumbs with 2 teaspoons tnelted butter and sprinkle over the sandwiches.! Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) for 10 to li minutes. I
Freeze Uncovered
To prevent iefed and decorated cakes from rubbing off on the wrappers when freezing, place the frosted cake in the home overnight or until frozen, then remove and seal in freezer wrap.
POTATOES
U.S. No. 1 Mich. All Purpose
50u.i”"$l49
EGGS
GR. “A” JUMBO
Doz.
49* CARROTS'vrl5*
TOMATOES
FRESH
CELLO
»*19c
LETTUCE cahfoufbesh
Ea.
19*
CABBAGE
FRESH
NEW
Lb. 5*
CELERY
CALIF.
PASCAL
ia.25'
ONIONS
FRESH
OREEN
2 Bun.
15*
Mr
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
FRUIT CAKES
3 LB. CAKE
89*
TANGERINES E
69*
BANANAS
U.S. No. 1 No Limit
Lb.
10*
ROASTS
FRESH LEAN PORK
u.39’
STEAKS MEATY PORK Lb. 49*
DIOHIftC hickory
rlUIVluO SMOKED
Lb. 35c
DAP AM SMOKED SLAB DfHfUII V2 OR WHOLE
Lb.
49c
PETERS
SLICED
BACON
3 ■- *1
NEW CROP
BULK NUTS
Your Choice WALNUTS PECANS
59!
m
TANGELOS
FLORIDA
FANCY
Doz.
39’
ORANGES
FLORIDA
URGE
Doz.
59’
GRAPEFRUITS
FLORIDA
SEEDLESS
NO LIMIT
6-49*
SPARTAN VEGETABLE SALE		
CORN WHOLE or CREAM 1 Lb. Can	6 for	
WAX BEANS IB’/a-Oz. Can	6 for ■ 1	■
BEANS, GREEN	6 for A	1
PEAS 1 Lb. Can	6 for 9	1
PORK AND BEANS nuBE	3 for T 1	1
TOMATO JUICE tQt.unoz.	3 for	
NORTHERN BEANS 21b. 7 oz.	3 for	■
FROZEN FOOD
Pet — Ritz
Mince and Pumpkin Pies
29*
POT PIES CHWCHN or*BEEF 80z- 5 <or*1
ORANGE JUICE ’?r	6 <«*1N
STRAWBERRIES 'To?
Only 4 ,#r*1
0R0E. YOUR FRESH TURKEY FOR THE HOLIDAY NOW!
SUPER AAARKET
Opon Weekly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 9
PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE
608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School
IT
II
II
■status
SYMNU
A. you pats through Foodland door., you'll probably notice tho Spartan Store*' in.ignia proudly displayed there . . . but have you over wondered why it's there — what it >tand. for — or more important, what it mean, to you? Well,, now that you're through the door, lot's get the inside story.
'Way back in 1917, a group of twonty-sovon food store owners banded together with the idea of pooling thpir money, so that they could buy in greater quantity and reduce their individual costs. Their idea was a good one, and by 1933 they had grown to 181 members and had leased a small warehouse. Today, Foodland Stores, along with more than 500 other Spartan Stores, own the largest food warehouse in Michigan ... and now they're building another in Plymouth, Michigan.
Along with all of this, Foodland Markets share the biggest "Buy Power Rating" in Michigan, which enables them to buy the widest variety of national brands, regional brands, and local brands available today . . . and buy them at a savings. And it stands to reason that when you buy something for loss, you can sell it for less...and that's exactly what they do.
Another nic* thing about Foodland Super Markets is they're locally owned.'That moans that monoy you spend there isn't sent to a home office in some other city — it stays homo and keeps working for you.
Behind the Spartan on Foodland doors, there are 50 years of experience in serving Michigan homemakers, and all of this know-how and buying powar, and modern warehousing and variety of products and brands ...linked with the efficiency, the courtesy, and the willingness of the people who work in Foodland Markets to please you, should bo reason enough to shop the stores With the Spartan 6n the door.featuring this week...
White or Colors, Spartan 2-Ply, 8V«”xDJ/«"
FACIAL
TISSUES
200
PACK
15*
“Shop the store with the SPARTAN on the door.”
-Mu	V&W
FOODLAND	FOODLAND
Man. thru lat. Otil O	1MI 0RT0NVILI Up. Man. thru Sat. 0 til •
THE TOffTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
D—a
Food Manufacturers Are Acquiring Restaurant
At a rate unprecedented in the history of the food service Industry, restaurant chains are being taken over by* the country’s major food manufacturers.
The total number of such acquisitions for jhis year presently stands at eleven — and a half dozen are believed in negotiation.
million, 300-plus-unit contractiPet,; Inc. (pending) and Uncle thin oh money and manage-feeder based in Buffalo, N.Y. John’s to General Host.	Iment talent at a 'time when
At the same time Barger Chef | Nation’s Restaurant News both have become crucial to was acquired by General^ H,e“..factof81.a81:uP^r
Foods. ,Just prior to that Food-maker, Inc., which operates, over 250 Jack-in-the-Box drive-1, thrus, announced it was holding [merger talks with Ralston Pur-
mOst in these wholesale take-
growth.
• Food, suppliers, profit-pinched by rocketing labor The restaurant chains ac-jcosts and slow - growth super-tually welcome the change, m a r k e t s, and seeking new
Many are running dangerouslylavenues of expansion. They are! acquisitions.
frankly enhanced by growth| Nation's Restaurant News prospects "of food service with points oat that there is virtually its high rate of return on in-joo speculative element involved vestment and .high-flying growth for the food ,appl{er,. |g
“•'The Justice Department,(fbuy‘ng *n through inaction, appears unin- *1™1* establi*hed and have terested in such mergers and 81 r e 8 d y demonstrated their
i growth ability.
Another advantage for the food manufacture; making the acquisition is that it gets a captive research laboratory to test iroducts. <£■
l ■	★ * ★
ns for the acquired restaurant chains, they gain added security in such areas as Im-
proved computer technology, advanced management techniques, warehousing and delivery, real estate developnMint and franchising.
But most important — it provides the chains with a cushion against an explosion of the growth bubble.
The current issue of Nation'
Restaurant News, noting that! Shortly before that, 1160-mil-"a psychology of consolidation lion ABC Consolidated was
has taken feeding Industry, and no one is more aware of it then the packers and canners of this country,” reports these developments in the growing trend:
Last month Del Monte Foods reached agreement to acquire Service Systems, Inc. — a $30-
picked up by Ogden Crop., which, among other Interests, controls some canning and packing companies.
Other completed or pending acquisitions include: The kin-Robbinia ice cream chain to United Fruit, 300-unit Burger King to Pillsbury, Schrafft’s to
JAPANESE SAKE MANDARIN COMPOTE
Sake in Fruit Compote Gives Unusual Flavor
A fruit - compote can be an'a very “saucy” one at that! homemaker’s best friend even! Consider the marvelous though it’s two-faced. In fact, suits-if you mixed pears, Jap-the double-dealing tendencies of anese mandarin oranges, this dish are its main advan-jcrashed pineapple, grab
tages.
A tangy fruit compote can stand on its own as a companion dish to a meat entree or as a separate dessert; but it’s also a delicious accomplice — and
Add Rye Flour to Dough for French Bread
cracker crumbs, brown sugar, slivered almonds and then laced the whole thing with Japanese Sake before you set it to bubbling in the oven.
The combination of the assorted fruits and the unusual flavor of the Sake — the national drink of Japan — adds up to a really tasty sauce I guaranteed to enhance any festive meal whether turkey, duck, Igoose, baked ham or beef roast.
When Sake is used in cooking, the alcohol evaporates in Nothing succeeds so much as y,e heat, and only the flavor of the rice-and-water brew remains.
Another ingredient that gives this sauce such excellent taste are the mandarin oranges. These little pertectly uniform segments are seedless, rindless and ready to use just right out of the can.
When you’re having guests in for a holiday meal, make this wonderful compote. If there’s
homemade French-type bread Crusty Rye Loaves 1 package active dry yeast I1/* cups warm water 1V4 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon each sugar and soft butter or margarine
1	cup 8toneground whole rye
flour	,
2ft cups (about) unsifted regular white flour
2	teaspoons white commeal Dissolve yeast in warm wa-!any ]eft over (and don’t bet on
ter; stir in salt, sugar and but-,t!) yop can hcat lt the Bextj ter, then unsifted rye flour. day and serve it as a 8Undae Work in white flour with spoon [gauce over jce cream or cus-and then hands; dough will be,tard>
■ticky.	1 Mandarin Compote
Knead on floured board for 10 1 n-ounce can Mandarin
minutes. Place in greased turn to grease top; cover. Let rise at 80 degrees in draftfree place until doubled — about 40 minutes.
Punch down; cover; let rise again until doubled — about 30 minutes. Punch down; turn out. Divide in half; shape each half into a 12-inch long roll; taper ends.
—about 40 minutes.
Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven until browned and crusty— about 30 minutes. Serve hot or reheat.
JINGLE BELL FUDGE)—Combine two 8-oz. packages (2 cups) butterscotch flavored morsels and V4 cup chunk-style peanut butter in top of double boiler. Place oyer hot (not boiling) water until.butterscdfCh melts. Remove from water. Stir until blended, fold two-thirds cup sweetened condensed milk and stir just until blended. Spread in foil-lined 8-inch square pan. Press W cup chopped peanuts into surface, if desired and chill until firm. Cut into 1-inch squares. Makes 64 squares.	, <
orange segments, drained
1 1-pound can Bartlet pears halves, drained
1	8-ounce can crushed pineapple, drained
Vt cup graham cracker crums
2	tablespoons brown sugar
Vi cup slivered almonds (optional) t
Vt cup Sake
1-quart casserole place
Sprinkle commeal along two. half of pears, Mandarins and places on large greased cookie pineapple. Sprinkle fruit with sheet and place bread rolls over I half of crums and sugar, dot commeal. Let rise until doubled!with half of butter. Repeat
layering; top with nuts, if desired.
Pour Sake over all. Bake at 450 degrees for 15 minutes or till bubbly. Makes 4 to 6 serv-

MARKETS
Quality Meat* Since 1931 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU:
78 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac
OPEN FRIDAY IVININQS *711.1 P.M.
4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains
WEDNESDAYS BtN A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. - THURS. THRU SAT. • A.M. to I P.M. SUNDAYS I A.M. TO 8 P.M. - CLOSED MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS
1220 North Perry at Madison
OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO • P.M. - SUNDAYS 16 A.M. TQ 6 P

Authorized S.D.D. Distributor
WINE* LIQUOR* BEER
FOODS
1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac
ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SjCHOOL
We Krueri'e The Higltt To Limit Qunntitle*	_
OPEN DAILY 8:36 A.M. TO 8 P.M. . SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO • P.M.
FE 4-2260
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
Zesty Spreads for Sandwich Loaf
ThU festive Sandwich Loaf needs only fragrant coffee, to make a complete, lovely luncheon. Its party look comes from the round Italian bread frosted with cream cheese and layered with shrimp, olive, and egg spreads.
When it comes to coffee, make sure its flavor matches the delicious Party Loaf.
Luncheon Sandwich Loaf
1	round loaf Italian bread
2	pkgs. (8 oz. each) cream cheese
1	pkg. (3 oz.) cream cheese
Vi cup dairy sour cream
2	tablespoons chopped pitted black olives
2 tablespoons chopped stuffed olives
1	lb. medium shrimp, cooked and cleaned ,
2	tablespoons finely chopped fresh dillweed Mayonnaise
4 hard-cooked eggs, finely chopped
1 tablespoon anchovy paste
% cup chopped watercress
Cut bread crosswise into 4 slices. Mash 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese. Beat in with sour cream until fluffy. Blend in olives. Set aside.
Chop shrimp (save several whole ones for garnish). Add dill and enough mayonnaise to make spreadable. Set aside.
Combine eggs, anchovy paste and water cress with enough mayonnaise to make spreadable.
Assemble loaf: shrimp spread on bottom slice, olive spread on
second, egg spread on third, i U1 fluffy. Spread over loaf, top with fourth slice.	Garnish with whole shrimp and
Whip remaining cream cheese fresh diliweed sprays. Cut in with enough cream or milk un-4 wedges. Makes 10 servings.
With Camembert Cheese
It's a Different Salad
For a unique first-course salad, treat i family and friends Talk-of-the-Table Salad. Crisp western iceberg lettuce leaves topped with finely chopped iceberg form t h crunchy base for the individual servings.
Spooned over this is a prova-cative melange of mashed Camembert cheese, real mayonnaise and chopped grapes and ripe olives.
With a garnish of speared grapes and olives and with round buttery crackers as i accompaniment, “Talk-of-t h Table Salad” will get dinner off to a flying start.
Talk-of-the-Table Salad 1 head western iceberg lettuce 1 package (4 oz.) ripe Camembert cheese
V* cup real mayonnaise Vi cup seedless grapes or chopped apple Vi cup pitted ripe olives Salt
12 round buttery crackers.
Remove 6 leaves; .place on individual plates. Finely chop enough remaining lettuce measure 1% cups; place on lettuce leaves.
Mash cheese In bowl with fork. Add Mayonnaise and stir until smooth. Reserve 6 each grapes and olives; chop remainder. Fold chopped grapes and olives and salt to taste into cheese mlxtiite;* spoon over chopped lettuce.
Garnish with reserved grapes and olives speared on toothpicks. Stand 2 crackers on each serving. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.
High-Protein Salad Make a high-protein, low-calorie salad with artichokes and cottage cheese with 1 hard-cooked egg, finely chopped, 2 tablespoons of chopped canned pimiento and 1 tablespoon of chopped chives.
Arrange this mixture on lettuce leaves with 4 artichokes.
Core, rinse and drain lettuce.JServe with french dressing. Chill in saran or plastic bag. Makes 4 servings.
Martha Whites Dime line
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE STORE
Family-sized plate of homemade buttermilk biscuits,
for only a dime and a squirt of water, with Bixmix.
Goodness gracious,they’re good!
MARTHA WHITE FOODS, INC?., NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
BOUNTY
BEEF STEW
BOUNTY
Corned Beef Hash
OVEN FRESH, LUMBERJACK
BREAD
PILLSBURY WALNUT
BROWNIE MIX
VLASIC
POLISH DILLS
1 lb., 3-oz. can
ISVz-oz.
wt.
can
1 lb., 4-oz. loaf
WAGNER’S LOW CALORIE
ORANGE DRINK
white, yellow,'or devilsfood
Jiffy Cake Mixes
JENO’S PLAIN
PIZZA MIX
iqt.,
22-oz.
decanter
S-oz. wt. pkg.
13Vz-oz. . wt. pkg.
34'
10'
18'
lib. J|)c 7%-oz. pkg.
EMPRESS	■■ C4 All
MANDARIN ORANGES 0^1
LIQUID DETERGENT
IVORY
1 pint, 6-oz. plastic
44'
FEUCE USDA CHOICE
STEAKS
STEAK
Tender USDA Choice	C4 AO
SIRLOIN STEAK a.*!09
Tender USDA Choice	£4 e q
T-BONE STEAK ib. 5119
Fresh Lean	m an	USDA Choice Boneless
ALL BEEF HAMBURGER •» 49e ROLLED RUMP ROAST
m n	USDA Choice Boneless
49e	ROTISSERIE ROAST
Fresh Young
BART BEEF LIVER
U.S. No. 1 Michigan	Red, Ripe
POTATOES Mt 10 Lb. Bag W	TOMATOES IQt
	14-Oi. Pkg. 1 V
1116 W. HURON STREET/
Nationally Advertised Brands at Money:*!
Sale Dulcs:\Tlijurs., Dec. 7, Thru Dec. 13
TREET
y-Savjhg Price

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
D—"d •
Convenience Foods Aid to Quick Meals
By JANET ODELL	[ If you have a favorite cai-
Poatiac Press Food Editor	jserole, double the recipe and
Does your family get rather freeze half for later use. sketchy meals during the fore-] Make up a big batch of spa-holiday rush?	ghetti sauce or chili and do the
Even women who are at home saVne thing, full time are apt to get busier (	*	*	*
than usual now and women who If you’re fixing chicken, fix % cup chopped celery work and keep a home going are three or four and freeze what1 y4 cup chopped onion even busier.. '	” you don’t use right away. j } can (4 oz.) sliced mush-
So how about a few ideas for Here’s a quick casserole dish rooms simple dinners? Make use of that will use some of the left-j j tablespoons butter over fowl.	1
CHICKEN MASHED POTATO TOPSY
1 package mashed potato flakes 1 tablespoon butter, melted Vt teaspoon poultry seasoning
leg®	|
Filling
convenience foods.
8tl the Best for Less at
pepper. Add gravy and mustard. {Cover; cook over low heat 45 ; minutes or until tender. Stir I now and then. Add pickles the {last 5 minutes. Makes 4 servings. 1 can cream of mushroom soup1 When you use canned spaghet-i lVi cups chopped, cooked |tl sauce, half the work of a chicken	[dish is already done.
, Combine Vt cup dry mashed! This Stroganoff-type main dish potato flakes with melted butter ®0®®. we*I W*th a fruit filled
Large Size, Decorated
WREATHS
Only *1"
6 ft.x2V* ft. Beautifully Decorated
GRAVE BLANKETS
$9<5
Large, Juicy, Easy Peeling
TANGELO	2 doz.
ORANGES	79*
BANANAS 1 Lb. IOc

Farm Fresh
EG6S
4 D» $l°°
APPLES
isu. $t25
CM
Corner of Clarlfston and Sashabasm Roads V* Mile North of Sashobow Exit
Open Daily, Except Monday, 10:00 to 8:30; Sun. ’til 7:00
and poultry
gravy	laauce and cheese and sour iter to bean liquid to make 1%
% teaspoon prepared mustard cream Heat thoroughly. Makes cups. combine with undiluted 4 sweet.midget gherkin pickles,14 servings.	.	. 3
cut in half	I For an oven meal, use slices i80up n MU<^P*n* J®tir hi. beans,
In skillet, brown chops and°f ham8> yams and apples. Fin-!tuna’ on‘<m antl ihyme- ®r‘n8 cook shallots until tender. Pour|i®h the dinner preparations to a boil, stirring occasionally, off fat. Season with salt and while this dish bakes.	i put rjce jn a ],/„ qUart cag.
HAM, SWEET POTATO serole. Add hot tuna mixture; APPLE CASSEROLE I stir to combine with rice. Spin-% ham slices (about 1 pound) k,e with chee»*- Cover. Bake Y«" thick	I in 400 degree oven, 20 minutes.
1 can (1 pound) yams, cut in Remove cover;, stir mixture. h®H	j Cut pimientos crosswise to
8 apple slices	make rings; place around edgei
Cinnamon	'jof casserole to resemble a chain.
Nutmeg	Yield: 4 to 6 servings,
Honey
TUNA IN CHAINS
set gelatin salad and green beans 1 cah (10Vi ounces) mushroom!
topped with pimiento.
SPAGHETTI BEEF STROGANOFF Vt lb. round steak 2 medium onions 2 tablespoons butter or mar-1 (4 oz.) can sliced mushrooms
Vs cup water
1	envelope brown seasoning and * servings.
broth	Tuna is always the house- j
1-3 cup sour cream	wife’s friend. It is tasty, eco-
2 (15% oz.) cans spaghetti	nomical and quick. Here fs a!
with tomato cheese sauce “mod” recipe for today’s fash-! Cut beef into 2n x 1” strips, ion conscious people.
Peel onion; slice thinly. Melt
gravy
! Cut ham into 8 pieces. In shal-l low baking dish (10x6x2”), alternate ham, yams, and apple | slices down center of dish, Sprinkle with cinnamon, nut-j meg; brush with honey. Pour! gravy around sides. Bake at 400 j degrees for 25 minutes. Makes'
TUNA IN CHAINS ! h Can (8 ounces) cut green beans Water
1	can (10% ounces) condensed Cheddar cheese soup
2	cans (6% or 7 ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil
2 tablespoons chopped onion
aside. Prepare remaining potatoes in 4-serving recipe, reducing water to 1 cup. Stir in egg.
Cook celery, onion and mush-Kuns in butter Until tender.
Stir in mushroom soup and ehicken. Combine well and heat thoroughly. Pour into iMnch pie-pan.
Spoon .mounds of potatoes around edge of filling in 9-inch piepan or shallow casserole.
Sprinkle with buttered potato flakes. Bake at 350 degrees for
15 to 20 minutes.	j____
P°rk chops cook quickly.'butter"Add onions and cook „EI Simmer chops in canned beeflm tender. Remove onions from gravy with special seasonings. pan. Add meat and brown well.
PORK CHOPS CHARCUTIERE Return onions to pan. Add 4 pork chops (about 1 pound) mushrooms and liquid, wate 1-3 cup sliced shallots or green brown seasoning and broth to onion	meat. Cover and cook gently for
Salt and pepper	|M“toute8- . J ,tu 5 teaspoon dried leaf thyme!
1 can (10% ounces) beef j Stir in spaghetti with tomato 1Vj cup packaged precooked*
rice
1% cups shredded Cheddar cheese Pimientos
.'Drain beans; add enough wa-
Put New Touch I in Chef's Salad With Sardines
| This ix a variation of the popu-
1	lar chef’s salad.
| New Tossed Sardine Salad 1 3 cups mixed torn salad greens packed down
2 medium tomatoes, seeded and cut in thin strips 1 medium cucumber, sliced thin
Vt cup chopped parsley 1 tablespoon minced shallot Vi cup thin strips Cheddar cheese French Dressing (see note)
1 can (3% ounces) bristling sardines In a shallow serving bowl, mix the salad greens with the tomatoes, cucumber, parsley, shallot and cheese. Toss with half of the French dressing.
Drain sardines, cut in half crosswise and arrange over the top. Sprinkle with remaining dressing. Makes 4 servings. Note: Mix in a screw top jai*
2	tablespoons olive oil, 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar, Vt teaspoon salt, Vs teaspoon pepper and Vt teaspoon seasoned salt.
;e well before using.
SPAGHETTI BEEF STROGANOFF
HAM, YAM AND APPLE CASSEROLE
MEAT-WHOLESALE &
You can buy direct from the meat packer and d save up to 50% on U.S. Choice or Angus Meat! \
NATIONALLY FAMOUS FREEZER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Upright or Chest Type
6.4 Cu. Ft........*99”
14 Ca. Ft.........*139“
16 Cu. Ft.........*139“
18 Cu. Ft.........*170”
22 Cu. Ft.........*188”
. Prices Direct F.O.B. Our Factory
SANTA’S STOCKING SPECIAL
•	Porterhouse Steak • T-Bone Steak
•	Sirloin Steak • Round Steak
•	Cube Steak • Rolled Roast
100 lbs. 59.1
Limit 100 to 300 LbS.
USDA Choice or Angus
BUTCHER BOY
Meat Assortment
•	Steaks	• Steaks
•	Steaks	• Steaks
•	Roasts	• Burger
100 lbs. *45*
I—Down
90 Days Same as Cash
USDA Choice or Angus
BEEF
SIDES
41!
Stock Up Your Freezer
BUTCHER BOY
59$
STEAKS
Christ!
10 lbs,
*lross Wtl|ht
WATERFORD MEAT
CATTLEMAN'S MEAT
4980 Highland Rd. (M 59)
Across from Waterford Nigh School
ORDER BY PROBE 674-1440
Careful Cooking Is Secret of Omelet
With care, you can turn out a high and puffy omelet.
Puffy Omelet 4 eggs, separated Vt cUp cold water Vi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter Beat egg whites with water | and salt until stiff. Beat yolks | until thickened and lemon color; fold into egg whites.
Have a 10-inch iron skillet hot; enough so that drops of water! sprinkled in it will sputter. Add! butter to skillet and spread.1 Add egg mixture; spread evenly. j
Gently cook until puffed and slightly browned on bottom — about 5 minutes. Bake in a slow (325 degrees) oven 12 to 15 minutes or until a knife inserted in center conies out clean.
1 Cut through center but not through bottom of omelet; fold over away from pan handle; slip oil to serving platter, or cut into serving portions in pan and remove with spatula. Makes servings.
Glazed Onions Call for Syrup
Maple glazed onions and California walnuts are a change of taste treat served with the holiday goose, roast beef or ham.
Boll together for five minutes 1 tablespoon butter, $ cup maple-flavored syrup and % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Adq a 1-pound can drained, whole, small onions and heat I through, Stir in % cup toasted j California walnuts and serve ai;
I CITY SIDE |
give your home the
Tokay Rad Sweet
GRAPES 19e
Miracle Whip
Miracle Whip	m mm _
SALAD DRESSING ....... ft 47
French’s Country Style
MASHED POTATOES..
Dove Liquid
DISH DETERGENT....
Ajax
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
Lb.
Box
Qt.
3-Lb.
1-0z.
Box
59*
a 1 § Si	m	Ip		SfcflWB ’ SI
GOLD MEDAL		I	SPARTAN SLICED	fi
.L PURPOSE FLOOR	si $	i	BACON	31 SI
Lbs. 39*	31 31		49*	p
Limit t With Coupon	31 3l M	mi	Limit 2 Lbs. With Coupon	i md
Mission Yellow Cling
PEACHES
1-Lb. 13-Uz. Can 4 for $f
KEYKO
MARGARINE
Contadina Solid Packed Whole Peeled 1-Lb. 12-0z.
TOMATOES
4f.r$|
Banquet Frozen
POT PIES
CHICKEN, TURKEY or BEEF
22'
Lb.
8-Oz.
Size
TREE SWEET FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
6 FI. Oz. Cans
1716 Joslyn
7 >° *1
114
SUPER
MARKET
338-0377
3 Blocks North of Walton Blvd.
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
A'
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I * \ '
v=±
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1907
BBB
1
_z_
THE PONTIAC PIIKSS,. TilLRS1JAV, DECEMBER 7, 19
D—7
THE PROOF OF A VALUE 1$ MORE THAN JUST THE PRICE
Our Budget Buys are selected' because they give you more for your money than you’d normally expect—and it’s what you get for your dollar that proves a value. We select each Budget Buy with great care; many are made to our exacting specifications. Take a moment to read exactly what a Budget Buy means to you.
• It means low prices; lower than we normally carry e It means better quality than you’d expect at the price e It means top value e It means satsifaction in fit, in every respect e It means fresh, new apparel... in a full selection e It means no charge for alterations
And it means you’ll buy it in a store .you know and trust—where you can be sure of quality, of origin, of satisfaction—not fust when you buy, but after the purchase, too. It means full selections and complete size ranges. It means proper fit by trained clothing experts, and courteous attention.
LOOK AT THESE BUDGET BUYS; SHOP THEM, COMPARE THEM,
SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THEM.
AND REMEMBER YOU CAN CHARGE THEM, TOO.
H-H-S
BUDGET
BUYS
4 DAYS ONLY...FRI., $AT., MON., & TUES.
TWO-TROUSER SUITS IN LUXURIOUS PURE WOOL SHARKSKIN... BUDGET-BUY PRICED AT JUST
Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Every Night till Christmas te 9 P.M. Except: Birmingham Open Sat. te 5:30 P.M.
A suit so luxurious in appearance-, styling, and detail you’d never guess it came with an extra pair of trousers ... and never dream it cost just 63.85. The fabric is elegant: a smooth, lustrous (and surprisingly fong-wearing) sharkskin woven of pure wool. It’s tailored in a choice of two- or three-button models—with two pair of belt-loop trousers. And the choice of shades is equally encouraging: lustrous iridescents of medium grey, dark grey, navy, brown, and olive. You’ll find them in a wide range of proportioned sizes; and even at this remarkably low price...
THERE’S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
sS .

A BIG SELECTION OF ALL-WOOL TOPCOATS WITH WOOL ZIP-LININGS
LUXURIOUS OUTERCOATSBY ONE OF THE LEADING MAKERS: ALPACUNA
POPULAR SUZIE WONG SUEDE COATS TRIMMED WITH LUXURIOUS MINK
BOYS’ AND STUDENTS’ DACRON-BLEND RAINCOATS WITH ZIP-OUT LINING
Coats that make a comfortable transition between seasons. The shell is pure wool— In a choice of fine velours, saxonies, and cheviots; in herringbones, diagonals, checks, plaids, and neat patterns. The lining ie rich, pure wool....63.85
Exciting reductions on coats ih fine imported and domestic fabrics, tailored by a very famous maker. Choose from luxurious pure wool cheviots and velours; in a variety of shades; and in several models —all beautifully tailored and detailed
78.85
'P
Classic favorites the sophisticated Suzie Wong, with side slits, panel front, and three-quarter length. Styled in rich suede, and trimmed with a luxurious mink collar. In antelope with Autumn Haze® mink or dark brown With ran<;h mink. Sizes 6-18. Priced for savings at........ v.....$59
A great all-weather, all-season coat. The shelf is a washable, long-wearing Dacron blend; tailored with fly front and slash pockets. The zip-out lining is rich, warm pile. Black, olive, or tan. Sizes 8-12.15.99 Sizes 14-20, 17.99
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
Congress Toughens Bad - Meat law
WASHINGTON (UPI) - For had approved the bill 336 to 28 could take jurisdiction if a state had fpiled to start its program within two years, or allow third year if progress had been started.
the law protecting Americans
a roll call v Rep. Graham Purcell, D-Texv termed the bill “truly a victory for the American people—t h consumer, die processor, th producer.”
Chairman W. R. Poage,, D- That measure enjoyed b road
Tex., of the House Agriculture support from the states as well Speck, sentenced to death to the Committee charged that the bill “puts a blackjack to the hands of toe agriculture secretary tells toe states that Simon Le-going to stand
President Johnson’for his signs- their inspection of intra-ture, came yesterday when the s^te meat plants up to federal Senate accepted a ^®iisfPlants worked out by House-Senate [whlch shiPfr0m sta< conferees. Earlier, the H o u s e The Agriculture Department1 mestic
The department could move nee against any plant known . produce adulterated meat if the	*	*	★
t^eW«hfnjrred War"ingSi He argued that toe House bill, from Washington.	which mecely would have au.
The bill also requires im- thorized the matching federal ported products to meet the [grants, would have served
the industry, he saiid.
He -predicted toe states, angered by federal intrusion in their affairs, would refuse ' give the cooperation essential achieve the goal of '.'c l es
Speck Observes a Quiet Birthday
JOLIET, HI. (UPI) - Richard
electric chair for the murder right nurses, observed his 26th birthday yesterday with no spe-
cial visitors and no observance. of the occasion.
“We only allow extra if there is a death in the family;’ said Warden Frank Pate.
gases and almost completely exterminate Russia’s sturgeon, standards required of do-! a lure for improvement which destroys waste by controlling I the fish that produces 90 per direction of air flow. ' (cent of the world’s caviar,
f any i
i ignore. 1
State Gambling Case
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
Suspect Is Arraigned
Education Bill Peacemaking Bid Apparently Has LBJ Support
Roth of Flint released Maggio on 64,000 bond.
Two other defendants, Joseph Giacalone of Swartz Creek; and John Juarez of Flint, previously entered innocent, pleas hi ar-
BAY CITY (AP> - Michael Joseph Maggio of Erie, Pa.,
Wednesday became toe third member of an alleged gambling ring to plead innocent to federal
Centered his plea during raignment in Flint, arraignment Wednesday	on	‘ ~
charges of transporting “wager-1 The output of the nation’s tog paraphernalia and pursuing sort-coal mines, which was re-a racketeering enterprise in in- ported to be 519 million tons terstate commerce.	last year, is expected to reach
■111 District Judge Stephen 530 million tons in 1966.
WASHINGTON. (AP) - Senate sponsors of toe HU-hUIlon aid to education bill have apparent White House backing to efforts to overcome Southern objections to federal school desegregation enforcement procedures.
Thb new peacemaking effort, designed to avoid long debate as Congress heads toward final adjournment, contrasted with Wt-words exchanged during
mild-mannered Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield told “i senator he was “off his
manager of the bill, mM ____
amendment will be offered to provide some assurances sought by Dixie senators.
FIXED DATE
Morse said the proposal will mjm fixed date, perhaps
ly whether a school district will . receive federal aid. If a cutoff or denial notice were hot issued by then, toe district would receive the money throughout the school year starting to September,
price for not blocking passage
ing aid applications to any district once the school year has started. >
More said Russell’s plan
Highway Snipers to Knuckle Under?
OCEANSIDE, Calif. (AP) -On five occasions, motorists have complained this week of a highway sniper along Interstate
The attacks have shattered
windshields and car windows. No injuries have been reported.
Today police say they think they know whom to blame-youngsters: shooting marbles with slipgsiwls.
would mean a district could drag its feet until the school year had begun and then do anything it pleased about integration for a year.
Sen. 'John Stennis, D-Miss., fighting for Russell’s amendment, angrily declared orders , had come from the White House and HEW to kill all weakening civil rights amendments.
But Sen. Frank J. Lausche,
which came down from the mountaintop.’’
MANSFIELD RETORT Mansfield shot back: “The senator from Ohio is off his rocker. No senator in this body is going to take orders from any mystical mountaintop.’’
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
Viet-Style Trench War Eyed pfiOMm mrrtopen shmc every Nieiif
(EDITOR’S NOTb — Horst i have been digging in. since theyi Faas, Pulitzer Prize-winning As-!moved here beside a Special] soeiated Press photographer, Forces camp and its airstrip to spent three days totth the U.S. counter a major Communist 1st Infantry Division, covering buildup. There has been heavy! action around Bu Dap near the] action as the Americans probed Cambodian border. Wounded the surrounding brush and rub-! there yesterday, he told this ber plantation country, trying to! story from a hospital bed.) learn where the enemy is and _________________	what he plans.
By HORST FAAS
AU DOP, Vietnam <AP>
HAD TO DIG
! The infantrymen have had to The chaplain stood in the open jig became the enemy is well and recited the Mass.	equipped with mortars, rockets
Huddled in trenches, men of {and heavy machine guns. The the US. 1st Infantry Division Ids have g6ne deep with their looked toward him and listened.! “""“Mg Junkers and they , ,	. . have linked them with trenches.
They wore their combat gear. Much of life here has gone un.
They were filthy, covered with derground. the-red dirt that covers every- ft is hot, dirty work, but the thing here.	GIs do it unceasingly because
+	+	+	they have seen the death and
.	... .	.destruction brought by enemy
“This will be a d.fferent,	Leaves	have	been
Christmas than you have Mad *ri	d from t	huge
before, ’ said Chaplain Arthur ,	^	^
M. Calter of Boston. “There will p e to the ground, be no jingle bells, no Christmas r ° trees. But don’t forget, Christ is;	*	*	*
with you in these trenches,” j Armored personnel carriers There are many trenches now brought into defensive positions j •t Bu Dop, along the Cambodian around the airstrip are dug ini border 80 miles north of Saigon. r ar)d sandbagged.
The American infantrymen > Only the artillery and the men:
who work the big U.S. guns arej exposed. They are protected as much as possible, but they musti be able to fire point-blank when j the epemy moves only yards away.
ANOTHER MASS.
There was another Mass the other day at an artillery position hit by a mortar round dur-i ing a heavy attack. A veteran of 19 years in the Army was killed there and a score of men were wounded.
The almost continual sound of] outgoing rounds from U.S. artillery pieces and mortars has made it difficult to tell vyhen the I enemy is firing his own heavy!
! guns—until the rounds start exploding in American positions. |
| Tuesday night there was a B52 strike only a little over a mile from the American lines.1 The clear night sky soon was covered b/tai cloud of smoke j that rose from explosion of the; bombs and the dust they churned.
Most of the movement outside bunkers and trenches is by elbow, flat on the ground. The
machine guns crack through the rows of the rubber trees. Every,
! man struggles along carrying at ] least a double load of ammuni-l tion.
‘OUR JOB’
“Our job,” said one U.S. offi-! cer, “is to find out if the Viet-1 cong is still there and where his | defenses are. We have found! they are all around.
"We want to try and "locate them and bring in air strikes.”
★ * *
The way this is being done is by men crawling along in the dust, inching forward on elbows, then perhaps dodging from one rubber tree to another, lugging | weapons and ammunition. Often! they move out through a nearby cemetery, taking advantage of! the protection offered by the1 headstones and grave markers. ★ ★ ★ | One company sweep moved | out this morning. There was lit-1 tie initial action. The company stopped and I was sitting behind! a tree about five yards frdm the company commander. Then one! round from an enemy rocket exploded about five yards away, j CAME RUNNING Rpt 3rd graf from end Bu Dop Faas eyewitness A086-87 It felt like a hot iron had hit my legs, but there was not too much pain/ The medics came running and bandaged my Idgs. Then they lifted a poncho and carried me to an armored personnel carrier. A few minutes later we were at the airstrip, and a helicopter for evacuation' to a hospital.
It only took about 25 minutes. It was part of the action at Bu Dop.
Radios-Walkie Talkies-Binoculars-Tape Recorders
at Lower tlraii Discount Prices
Pearl Excluded
The pearl, often a gem of great value, is not a precious stone. Precious gems are minerals dug from the earth and brought to perfection by the la-pidarist's art.
PHOTOGRAPHER WOUNDED -Wounded Associated Press photographer Horst Faas lies on a stretcher while await-
ing evacuation from Bu Dop yesterday. Faas, work in Vietnam.
34, was hit in the legs by rocket fragments. He was reported in satisfactory condition. Faas won a Pulitzer Prize in 1965 for his
Biblical Group
A remnant group of the Can-aanites of Biblical times maintained itself along the Mediterranean coast, between t h e mountains and the sea, and became the Phoenician people.
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•1967, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING Q0-. MILWAUKEE, WIS.. AND OTHER CITIES,
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'.rH
said..president and j Ko- Hon.”
1968 GOP convention, said the	*	*	*	ceeded in reaching' an armi-! wew IorK • n0LReit
Republicans should emphasize! “As with Korea, I believe that|stice. Such a result could occur has supported Jobnso 'that “the present administration ultimate negotiation and arm*'now but I think It would be Vietnam course, de< has used upmany of its alter na-istice comes with a position of! much more likely with a new .comment on this issue.

Fish^i* Price
GAME
Tuggy Tooter
t>—13
TIIK PONTIAC PllKSS. THU USD AY, DECEMBER 7, 1907
Most GOP Governors Say: Back Viet,	for Peace
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)
m Republican governors!
the GOP must support the basic Vietnam war commitment in Hie 1968 election campaign while offering a fresh White House team dedicated to ending the fighting.
Opinions gatherd by the Associated Press from GOP state executives who begin campaign planning sessions here Friday] focused on the theme that President Johnson has become so locked in his position that only a| new president can negotiate peace.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of i New York will report at the Conference on an in-depth study! of potential campaign issues, including Vietnam. The governors, most of them moderates,!
hope it will form the basis of | recommendations for specific 'platform plans.
Although they seemed in general agreement on issues, all but a few governors were refraining froth committing themselves to any. potential presidential nominee until next year’s primaries show significant trends,
‘WANT WINNER’
Of the 20 governors willing to .participate in the AP canvass, 13 said they have no choice now !for the nominee. Gov. John A. (Love Of Colorado, retiring chairman of the Republican Governors Association, seemed to sum up this group’s views in saying: “I want a* winner. I! want to elect a Republican president.”
m
Michigan Gov. George Rom-ey’s announced candidacy for the nomination appealed to have litUe impact on his colleagues.
it *	*
Romney drew the support c'1 only Govs. John H. Chafee c Rhode Island, incoming (Ml , man of the association, and New' York’s Rockefeller. Both of them previously had put t!.„. 1 selves in his corner.
Rockefeller, who has said. 1 is not a candidate and <* want to be president, l.„„ open support of Govs. r McCall of Oregon, Spiro T. new of Maryland’and his l er, Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas. Another governor who asked that his name not be used favored Rockefeller or Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois. ‘ALTERNATIVES’
Five governors said they think Rockefeller would rate the best chance to beat Johnson In the general election. One picked former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and one Romney. The rest said any of the leading can-1 didates for the nomination could do the job.
Gov. Daniel J.. Evans of Itives and that a new admlniatra-i military strength,” r Washington, expected to be tlon could reopen all aIterna-|“When this was achieved 1
named keynote speaker of thejtives.”	jrea, a new t *.........
1968 GOP convention, said the	*	★	*
Republicans should emphasize! “As with Korea, I believe that
that “th<» nrpconi nHminictrotinn	awm.1
i new adminlstra-. Gov. Raymond P. ShAfer of Pennsylvania said If would be a *	*	“critical mistake” for the Re-
Rockefeller, who!publicans “to approach the Viet-1 Johnson's basic nam problem in a manner that J-alined to .'would give aid and comfort to I the enemv.”
Yesterday’s News From State Capital
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1 Film on Heart | to Be Tuesday
1 A Moody Science Foundation Aim entitled “Red River of Life” will be shown at 7:30 jJ.m.
I Tuesday in the community room at Pontiac Mall.
| The ninth in a series of 10 Alms sponsored by the Greater .Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’
|Fellowship and Pontiac Mall merchants, the program is open to the public at no charge. '
1 The film is about the human heart apd its functions. It also ; shows how life hangs by a slender thread, the chemistry of | the red blood cell.
' Color slide appears in Reg. J ' viewer. 8 pictures tell 1.96 , i a story. Ages 3 to 6.	j
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, 4961 ‘l H3gKgQ3CI ‘AVQSHnHX

LBJ Coming Up With Unexpected)
LBJ AND ‘LECTURER’ — President Johnson sits in his .White House office yesterday with David Lilienthal, chairman of the private Development, and Resources Corp., which is trying to promote the economic and
4	he Wlrtpholo
social development of South Vietnam. Lilienthal was one of the President's ‘‘guest lecturers” at his Cabinet meeting yesterday, reporting on his second trip to Vietnam and the South Vietnamese government.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson continues to mix the tried and true with the totally unexpected—like making another anti-inflation pitch to business leaders after breaking tradition to give the press a rare peek at a Cabinet meeting.
♦ ★ *
The President’s orthodox economic sentiment^ were delivered at an off-the-record dinner meeting of the prestigious Business Council, composed of about 190 leaders of the biggest industrial and financial corporations. His text was made public later.
Johnson gave the public a secondhand look at a formal Cabinet meeting earlier Wednesday by admitting three reporters and permitting them to take complete notes and report their findings. The reporters weren’t shooed out until Director Richard Helms of the Central Intelligence Agency began briefing the Cabinet on latest national security developments.
* * » *
In his speech to the Business Council, Johnson coupled his
anti-irifiation plea with a new attack on trade protectionists, a call for expanded exports, an appeal for voluntary business efforts to promote a healthy balance of payments a:n<i some pointed remarks about a -recent attack on the dollar by speculators.
'CANNOT REST'
Johnson said the speculative attack has been “decisively repelled” but added “We cannot rest on this victory."
He declared “we must look beyond gold” to the kind of supplementary monetary reserves ’on in September by most non-Communist nations.
'■ * * ★
The reserves needed to finance expanding world trade, he said, “need not riest on the uncertainties, of gold production, consumption and speculation.” His wage-price appeal was a familiar one: Labor should "restrain its demands for excessive wage increases” and busi-should “refrain from [avoidable price increases” and
"intensify its competitive ef-i He ordered each Cabinet sec-forts.”	rotary to determine—and report
IMPORT RESTRICTIONS	KlKM	long 11
/,	takes their departments to re-
As for	import	restrictions, spond to mail from Congress
Johnson said the race for trade members and the public, cannot be won if the United} Johnson added that as
States is “confined by the quo-(--------—
tas or high tariff walls the protectionists demand.’” '	'
the Cabinet meeting,
Chairman John W. Macy of thej Civil Service Commission ported on efforts to make it easr! ler for citizens to do business with their government.
★ ★ *
When Macy said some agencies are staying open Saturdays and one evening a week, the President wanted to know how much this was costing.
Not much, Macy replied.	i
'SHOCKED AT DELAY’	j
When Macy said a determined effort is being made to get bu-{ reaucrats to answer their mail more promptly, the Chief Exec-| utive commented: “I’ve been' shocked at. some of the delay here in the White House.”
tor, he made it a rule to answer mail within 24 hours. But he ndt- , ed with tongue in cheek that Cabinet officers generally are tiot running for public office and may not be so concerned about 'voters* feelings.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1667
Heart Transplant Key: Can Body
By JOHN BARBOUR AP Science Writer In a South African hospital bed this week, a 55-year-old groper lived with the heart of a young woman beating
what was hot. To this genetic understanding, it owed its survival. As it was beset by virus and bacteria, or even such small things as wooden splinters, it dealt with them on one breast. He hoped this strange basis: They did not belong; they end, they decided to try a small heart would fool his body into must be disposed of. ' chimpanzee's heart to at least believing it was his own. |	★	★	*	jtemporarily sustain life. The!
donor, a person who was dying but whose heart was undamaged.
The heart of their patient—a big man who was never identic Tied—was fading fast. At the
sky’s case, said the SouthAfri-| pumped well and strong. His .for society to answer; Where
can doctors, the surgery Was bipod pressure was jap, and his
his only chance. He would | jjIqo^ wasguarded by still more have lived only a few more days .	. .	.
at most.	drugs against the possibility of
At Stanford Medical CenterJdots-
where doctors have been wait-
Louis Washkansky’s future,
will it end? Who shall Judge the
conditions f or transplanting? Who will safeguard the donor’s! rights? What if someone import tant—perhaps a prime minister
tag months for the right circum-j^ the fir* criS	12? ***£**
stances to transplant a heart, 8 ques l°n Said one Sou*; heart? Whocould be certain -	—	-■	-i African doctor, “The body could .that a healthy heart was notj
Louis Washkansky existed The body is a complex system heart was put in place and Dr. Norman Shumway put it J™' tol0 years ^toSen VemSel7LwtaU ‘ with what can be described as awith many weapons for self-de- shocked into beating. It worked this way:	!■• •• jg f,ve to 10 gjj tuneitakenprematurely? And what if,
benevolent but vital infection. fen8e. it produces antibodies-1 for about an hour, then failed. On this pivot his life turned. [tin£' carefully designed bits ofj
'protein that can pursue and cap- Since that time, work with an-
His heart was that of 25-year- i i,ure and neutralize the protein-old Denise Ann Darvall, struck (.oated viruses that threaten by an automobile and fatally ta-health. It produces certain jured.	white blood cells to chase down
Her heart was well, but she was dead. The heart of Washkansky was dying, but the rest of his body was well. Doctors in a five * hour operation transplanted her heart into Washkansky’s body.
SECOND ATTEMPT Three days later, on Wednes-
imals and the increasing transplanted kidneys have given surgeons a much broader experience. It also has raised more and more questions about the ethics of transplants.
“Wait,” say some doctors. 'Wait for the development of artificial hearts, hearts that work on electricity and can be
BRAIN ACTIVITY What of the donor? Doctors [ must be pertain this life is be-
e and dissolve bacteria and other r body invaders. These cells have ‘t still other means of producing n immunity to disease, mysteri-■* ous means that science has not *' been able to pinpoint, j HARMLESS INVADERS | These weapons that protect a !	s’|person from his microscopic en-
day doctors attempted the op-' also troub,e him Antibod. eration a Maimonides Hospital L gre oduced against even in Brooklyn transplanting he harmiessK invaders, and gome, heart from a dead baby into Uie Umes thfi mtimes sensitize a
reas 0 a wee 0 y- person to harmless, common	uwiuis, tniHcnuuig	um	memw pmte m	me	g*ue^^(^W
ipe pauent lived only /s nours. elements—pollen, dust, the hair	proper aim should be to prevent heart removed.	In the critical
We do not lmow a this tune 0{ g dog ^ u ls with trans.|heart troublei nbt	engagc	in moments	of	the operation,1
wny this transplanted heart 1 a n t e d	organs—kidneys, risky operations to replace sick Washkansky was fed refreshed
faded ” said Dr. Adrian Kan-J , n and hearts. This hearts, trowitz the chief airgeon Jd^ger follows all transplants. 1 -* ■
Asked if he and his medical M	nn„, „c„
team are going to try again, he^ said: “We certainly are.
“It has to be an extreme case that il doesn.’t want this heart ”itw0 P#«ente were dying and!
*1 Anri Ilia lllrinrf Infi nuaclinnc nnlii nnn knnwl ...n. ■•.,11*1.1*9
a terminal case, because legally you are killing a person when you take this heart out and throw it away. At the moment he goes into the operating room, he’s alive. You have to assume he would be dead without the transplant in a few weeks or months.’’
And his living left questions!only one heart was available?
implanted in the body without] d recalL ln South Africal fear of rejection and w>thoutjsU s watched the electrical question as to where and howactivity of the brain of Denise the replacement heart was ob- Darvall as lt failed To them> it tained.	was y,e sjgnature of death.
PREVENT TROUBLE	Then they had to work fast, to
“Grandstanding,” say other remove her heart, and fasten it doctors, contending that the into place in the grocer, his own
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Washkansky, 20th century medi-tion of new -or*ans-. But.th,s
blood by a heart-lung machine. | But transplants will continue.'In five hours it was done, andj Doctors now use powerful ] They reflect the frustration of Washkansky rested, his immu-; drugs and radiation to suppress the doctor with a patient 99 per nj[ty mechanism deadened by. the body's immunity mecha- cent healthy, yet dying for want drugs and his body protected by
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and forestall rapid rejec-of one vital part. In Washkan-; antibiotics. His new heart |
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cine has brought mankind to this point: A transplant has been effected, and the patient lies in a Cape Town bed hoping his body will not recognize that his new heart is a foreign organ. NOT EASY
Human bodies are not easy to fool.
Washkansky’s body has spent 55 years, from the time it was a microscopic union of two cells,
leaves the patient vulnerable to; infection, and he must be pro-j tected by antibiotics and sterile procedures.
So Louis Washkansky lived his first days under the eye of doctors and nurses alert for signs of rejection. As a guard against infection he lived in an oxygen tent.
His operation was the world's first transplant of a human
it tsu
Mill LESS
learning what was its own, and heart In past years doctors have—-transplanted 600 kidneys from one person to another, and r\ I	/\	« a number of lungs and spleens.
JParnnrn IiPTCThey have transplanted dog
1/vUI l/vl 11 wV/1J hearts with some success, but never a human heart, although Clra.m! Jr ’111., they came close at least once.
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The purchase was completed Wednesday when Mayor. Orville Hubbard presented a check for $1,051,111 to the Tampa,' H office of the Federal Housing Administration, the previous owner.
sippi. surgeons held on to the failtag life of a patient in hopes that they could find a suitable
Make Washday easy all the way
The eight - story apartment tower, now called “Dearborn Towers.” is located on an inlet of the Gulf of Mexico. Other features include a swimming pool and boat marina.
Dearborn outbid 27 (fiber prospective buyers in the FHA’si Washington office Nov. 14 with; an offer of $1,076,111.
The city’s bid was accompanied by a $25,000 bond which] served as down payment follow-! ' ing FHA approval of the offer.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7,19(57
Man’s first encounter with raising chickens came about 1000 B.C., and chickens have been turning up at feasts ever since. Now, as then, chicken is a festive treat that adds considerably to the holiday fun when friend entertains friend.
Chicken shows its friendly nature bv the company it keeps. On the holiday buffet, for instance, it goes beautifully with other dishes made with canned pineapple, unflavored gelatine and Roquefort cheese. All are the quality foods that add Hair to your festive entertaining. There follow two menus that make use of this varied quartet of ingredients.
For your next party, try Chrysanthemum Chicken, a most elegant combination of chicken thighs and drumsticks simmered with juice and herbs. According to the National Broiler Council, chicken parts offer convenience plus, and you can find them at most supermarkets in many combinations. The dish looks elaborate enough for your best buffet — and cooks to perfection in just about a half hour.
Wifh the main course, serve tangy Roquefort and Pineapple Buffet Salad. The salad is a most unusual combination of macaroni with-sour cream, pineapple tidbits, Roquefort and other intriguing ingredients. Canned pineapple adds flair to a wide variety of party disnes. It’s great as a note of sweet flavor and vivid color in just about any salad you create, for instance.
Roquefort, known as the King of Cheese and Cheese of Kings always has a red sheep seal on its foil. This seal assures you that this cheese is the authentic monarch of all blue-veined cheese, and that it is cured by an age-old process in the caves of Roquefort, France. Serve a bit more of this distinguished cheese after dessert, too.
With such a splendid menu, dessert just has to be special. And that describes Eggnog Charlotte, perfect for the season’s entertaining. Into the charlotte go the traditional eggnog ingredients and unflavored gelatine, which provides the molded shape and texture. As for other gelatine (dishes, there’s little cooking involved — only the few minutes required to dissolve the unflavored gelatine in liquid.
The gelatine dish is molded in a spring-form pan lined with lady-fingers and garnished handsomely with whipped creaiq, maraschino cherries and chopped pistachios, or anything else you fancy.
For other holiday parties there’s an alternate menu,, equally spectacular, making use of the same companionable foods. This season, be the hostess with the mostest compliments.

MENU
ConSomme Madrilenc Chrysanthemum Chicken Roquefort Pineapple Buffet Salad Broccoli	Dinner Rolls
Eggnog Charlotte Coftee	Tea
I	Menu
Roquefort Mousse
Pineapple Chicken Green Beans with Mushrooms Sesame Crescents
''Lemon Ice	Petits Pours
Coffee	Tea
Chrysanthemum Chicken
>	8 broiler-fryer chicken thighs
8 broiler-fryer chicken drumsticks 2 teaspoons salt 1/2 teaspoon paprika 1/2 cup butter or margarine 2/3 cup chopped onion
Sprinkle chickgn with salt and paprika. I (oat Inil tor in a large skillet. Brown chicken on !>oth sides a low pieces at a time. Return l>iowned chicken to skillet Sprinkle with onion, paisley and herbs. Four in lorriou
1/2 cup chopped parsley 1 teaspoon dried leaf marjoram l teaspoon dried leaf thyme Juice of 4 lemons Slivered rind of l lemon
juice; sprinkle with slivered rind. Cover. Reduce heat and simmer 20 to 25 minutes, or until chicken is tender.
YIELD: 8 servings
Roquefort and Pineapple Buffet Salad
8 ounces elbow macaroni, ninki il accnnling to package directions 1/4 cup chopped green pe/i;a r 1/2 cup sliced irleiy 1/4 cup diced pimii nto
2 tans (1.11/2 utput s CavttKpincuiiph •liillnt Combine elbow macaroni, giron pepper, cclei y ami pimiento. Drain pineapple; reserve syrup. Add pineapple to macaroni mixture. Chill. Mas!) softened cream cheese and gradually beat in sour cream. Stir in Roquefort cheese, Tabasco, and salt and pepper to taste.* Before serving, toss macaroni mixture with Roquefort
./ ‘/>ai ha&pf'}- dunces) cream cltccsc at room tempt i ill me
J mp (l 2lptnl) soui main I pinkage ({ outlets) Hoqucftnt ehccsc, crumbled ''‘rOr'3 11 up t iiimldi tl liotpii foil)
1, 8 h a\)Hiim Tabaseo Suit and pepper
dressing, Turn into bowl. If desired, garnish salad with additional greens and crumbled Roquefort.
YIELD: 8 servings
'For a thinner dressing, gradually add syrup reserved Irom pineapple tidbits to dressing; beat until desired consistency.
Eggnog Charlotte
12 to 14 lady fingers 2 envelopes unflaenred gelatine j 3/4 cup sugar, divided 1/4 teaspoon salt 4 eggs, separated
. Split indyfingers; stand upright around; -inside of 9-Ineh spring-form pan. Mix together gclutijiC 1 ijr sugar and salt in saucepan. Heat together egg yolks and ,1 cup milk; stir into gelatine mixture. Flare over low heat and cook, stirring constantly, until gelatine dissolves and mixture thickens sh'gbtl|S§> or (j minutes. Remove from heat; stir in remaining I 1 I mps milk and rum. Chill, stirring occasionally,y-;i3nti1 mixtmo mounds slightly.when dropped irom u spoon.
21/4 nips milk, divided
, 1 /4 t up rum or brandy, OR 1 tablespoon rum or brandy flavoring 2 nips heavy cream, whipped
Heal egg whiJev'iiiijil still lint not dry. Gradually add lemiiiuiiig 1-2 cup sugar and beat until very stiff, .-bold in’ gelatine mixliue; fold in whipped cream. Turn into prepared pari; chill until firm, several hours or overnight. In monoid, release spring and remove side of pan. II diwfied, garnish with additional whipped uc.iiii, pieces oi maiasihino cliciiy and Chopped
Kl^'scnmg*
.•Si
Roquefort Mousse
2 envelopes unfavored gelatine 11/2 cups milk
. 2 packages (3 ounces each) Roquefort cheese, mashed
1/4 cup lemon juice,
1/4 cup chopped parsley
Sprinkle gelatine over milk in saucepan. Place over low heat and stir constantly until, gelatine is dissolved, 4 or 5 minutes. Remove from heat; cool. Stir in Roquefort cheese arid lemon juice. Beat with rotary beater until smooth. Stir in parsley, pimiento, onion, salt and
1/4 cup diced pimiento 2 teaspoons grated onion 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon Tabasco 11/2 cups heavy cream, whipped >
Tabasco. Chill until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from n spoon. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into 6-cup mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. If desired, garnish with parsley.
YIELD; 18 appetizer servings.
Pineapple Chicken
2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut in serving pieces l 1/2 teaspoons salt
4 tablespoons butter or margarine	•
1/4 cup blanched almonds 1 can (1 pound, 41/2 ounces) pineapple chunks
Sprinkle chicken with salt. Heat butter in a large skillet. Add chicken pieces and brown on both sides, about 20 minute; turning once. Add almonds last 5 minutes browning time. Drain pineapple; measure 1/2 cup of the syrup. Add to chicken pieces with orange juice. Stir in spices. Cover: simmer 30 minutes.. Remove chicken; keep warm- Add drained pineapple
11/2 cups orange juice 1/4 teaspoon EACH cinnamon and doves 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2? tablespoons water
chunks to skillet. Blend together cornstarch and water; add to skillet, stirring rapidly. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is thickened and comes to a boil. Spoon some of the sauce over chicken; pass remaining sauce. If desired, garnish chicken with avocado wedges.
YIELD:. 8 servings.
1
liHot 4thRsfiod
JRJf'' Mr * , i h ' j • ?
TriggersViffory
Chicago
SSi ?0N1;IdlS< PRESS',3
tiiu^i>ay,	^^|k| 7, ;i967(* • 4^i‘
, Action occurred near the Rangers* goal as Smith wAV frying to assist a teammate. No penalty was called. The teams .battledto kg# standoff. „	*• ' •■	.'•f ''	\
HANGING ON — New Yojrk Bangers’ Bernie Geoffrion* hooks hia stick around the waiai of ttekvMt’,* Floyd Smith (17) during fife $rst pertetf of their ganpe, in ^ew York last night.
Raqgefs
UllmafT's^faWy Deadlocks HR;
DejlSifin Third
1-.	■ ■ UKK-rcj,
new YORKlB' — Norm UQmpn’s third pterim goal earned the Detroit Red Wings a 3-3 deadlock with the New York Rangers Wednesday night in a National Hockey League game.
The tie kept the third-place Wings one point ahead of New York in the NHL’a East Division race.
Ulbnan scored the tying goal midway hf the final period, sending a rebound home after Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin stopped Bruce MacGregor’s shot.
Gordie Howe’s rebound shot, from a goal-mouth scramble tied it 2-2 early inr the period but Rog Fleming sent the Rangers in front one minute later on a deflection of Wayne Hillman's drive from the point.
BOUNCE BACK
Stunned by Alex Delvecchio's goal in the second minute of play and outsKdt 18-4 in the, opening period, the Rangers bounced back for a 2-1 second period lead on goals by Don Marshall and Jean Ratelle.
Marshall intercepted a pass, swept in on Detroit goalie Roy Edwards and scored on his own rebound, at the 14:49 mark. Less than 1H minutes later Ra-tefle slammed the go-ahead goal past Edwards.
flj jfeTRt>IT,.|R i*- The Deiroit pistons staged 'a 44-point final pqrio<L to bomb gjgfc. XJhicagOt Bulb 13^-121 and extend thhirt Winning streak ';id four 4rai8ht M ' a, JWionaly daslcclbeili i Ateociation game Wednesday night,f, ’, ’
11 ‘-MS^SrWfalory in / their last seven games as they halted ' the BulJ^, who had won throe straight.
Dave Bipg, the league’s leading scor-JdrHled In 15 of his 49. points during flWia<t ^an^er flurry te<tarn the game Info a (nnaway after Chicago bad led
' De^ft began its eom^ inShe third Wrtf 2b ge ahea^t' IK as Bing flipped insight points. aq^ Jiimgy Waik-$rseven.
Walker finished with 24 points while Dave DeBusachere added, 28 for the Pistons. Bob Boater’s 30 points were high for Chicago.
STILL IN THIRD
The Pistons are in third place in the (NBA’s Eastern Division, 2 Vi games behind the league-leading Boston Celtics and two games behind 'second place Philadelphia. ; WftV Detroit is idle tonight hut resumes action Friday against |4» Angeles at Coho Hall, v - ‘U\ f f,
, •’
Everywhere else around the NBA Wednesday night, nice, quiet predictable games were movljgg into the fourth quarter When ala Have Bing, things began to happen.
Mel Counts pnmped in 15 in the fourth quarter as Los Angeles overtook Baltimore 136-125.
*. Sam Jones got 12 in the fourth period, sparking Boston’s 115-113 squeaker over New York. And Billy Cunftingham threw $n. 15 in the final pOrfod in Philadelphia’s 106-107 comebacker over Cin-owafi. i'	-	' J rtf*
.	%'* ** v,Vt*
-In the American Basketball Association, 'Indiana edged Kentucky 10647 in « \naMim ■ • - 1 - gag
New Mexico Had 2 Grid Leader;
NEW YORK UR - New Mexico colleges produced national titleholders in total offense, and passing, the final major-college football statistics disclosed Wednesday.
Sal Olivas, New Mexico State’s senior quarterback, captured the total offense championship while Terry Stone, New Mexico’s junior quarterback, was the passing leader.
CITY’S WELCOME — Coach Bob Duffy of the Pontiac Tomahawks was given a key to the city by commissioner Robert Irwin. Duffy, former college star and coach at Colgate, and ex-NBA player, is head coach of the Tomahawks, the city’s new franchise in the North American Basketball League. The T-Hawka join the Foiibac Firebirds of the MFL as Pontiac representatives in minor league pro sports.

Edwards, a 30-year-old rookie, was brilliant in the Wings' cage, stoppmg, 30 shots over the last two periodic Giacomin finished with 31 saves in the Ranger nets.
Eager
Tomahawks
v. Chicago’s Stan Mikita, the defending NHL scoring king, outgunned teammate Bobby Hull four goals to two Wednesday night, leading the Hawks to a 7-2 romp over Pittsburgh that sent them into a fourth-place tie with New York in the East Division.
Minnesota’s expansion club played Toronto to a M standoff, blit the tie gave the Maple Leafs a share of the East lead with idle Boston. Los Angeles nipped St. Louis 3-2 and Oakland topped Philadelphia 4*2 in other games.
In registering the first four-goal game of his nine-year NHL career and adding an assist on Hnil’s second goal of the night, Mikita climbed tram 13th to fifth place In the Individual scoring nee.
Goalies Jbhhny Bower of Toronto and Gary Bauman of Minnesota hooked up ip a brilliant dual on the North Stars’ ice. The home dub outshot the Leafs 30-18 but both goaltenders came up with spectacular saves during the scoreless third period.
Mike McMahon scored Minnesota's goal on a 50-foot slapshot In the first period, and Wayne Carleton connected lot Toronto late in the middle session.
Head for
Their pride suffering but still holding onto third place in the Eastern Division of the North American Basketball League, the Pontiac Tomahawks will travel to Columbus, Ohio .Saturday hoping to find a winning combination.
The Pontiac pros are burdened with a 1-4 record after two High-scoring losses to powerful Lansing and Battle Creek, the top two teams in the division.
Columbus is the team the Tomahawks defeated for their high point of the season and Saturday’s long trip would be much more enjoyable were they to return with another conquest.
Coach Bob Duffy has conferred with Detroit Pistons’ officials this week in hopes of getting rookies Sonny Dove and/or Paul Long on option, thus strengthening the Pontiac squad.
’% * i *
Former PNH All-County star Mike Fedynik impressed in his brief appearance last week and may be one of
Columbus
the players who gets a longer look' from the youthful mentor against the Comets. DISSATISFIED
Playmaking and backline defense have, been lacking much of the season and Duffy has indicated he isn’t satisfied with the effort! of those seeing a lot of playing time.
The abeence of Ex-Saginaw star Ernie Thompson last week — he wab attending a teacher’s conference in Miami “ didn’t help, the Tomahawks’ cause.
Joe Maddrey played his best game while Jim Patterson was below par but still scored 20 points and grabbed 18 rebounds. .The 6-7 ex-Hamilton High School see is returning to the scene of hii biggest moment.
In 1002 he led the Hamilton Taft High School squad to the Ohio State championship in Columbus. Saturday’s game is at the Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum.
MSU's Raye Is Selected for East-West Contest
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Michigan State quarterback Jimmy Raye and Michigan offensive tackle Ray Phillips hhVe been maned to the East squad for the 43rd annual East-West Shrine football game Dec. 30.
- The scrambling Spartan quarterback led his team to a Big Ten title in his junior season but slipped with the team during his senior year.
Phillips, the only other player from the state to be named, was instrumental in opening holes for junior halfback Ron Johnson, who set a new all-time Wolverine rushing record this season.
Oak Leafs Rip Flags
Art Chlppka scored two goals to lead foe Des Moines Oak Leafs attack in a 8-S International Hockey League victory over Port Huron’s Flags Wednesday night.
Wcr
PONTIAC (I Columbia
V'

Defense lax as 'M'
Falls to Duke,93-72
HIGH-STEPPERS — Michigan’s Willie Edwards (52) hangs in the air as he battles Duke's Steve Vandenburg (in back) for a rebound during the first half of their game in Ann Arbor last night. At right is Michigan’s Rich Bloodworth. Duke won the game, 93-72.	+
ANN ARBOR IB — Michigan was Swept off its $7.2 million basketball court Wednesday night by a second half Duke surge that netted the Blue Devils a 93-72 victory.
“I can hardly believe it,” said a disbelieving Dave Strack, Wolverine coach. “Whatever I said to the team at the half, I better forget it and never say it again.
“There’s got to be a key to this club of mine somewhere, We’d better find it fast.”
Duke, with a front line averaging 8-
'68 Nominations Made for'Hall'
NEW YORK (UPI) — The National Football Foundation announced today that 32 former college coaching standouts, including Bud Wilkinson, Frank Leahy and the late* Red ^-Sanders* have, been nominated for induction into the foundation’s Hall of Fame in 1968.
Executive director Harvey Harman said that the official ballot, which will include the names of the 32 under consideration, will be mailed out to the foundation’s 5,000 members of this week.
In the balloting for 1967 honors, that group selected only one coach, Earle “Greasy” Neale, for entrance into the hall this year.
Among others nominated were Heartly “Hunk” Anderson, who succeeded Knute Rockne at Notre Dame and went on to coach at North Carolina State and Michigan, Jim Tatum, who coached at North Carolina, Oklahoma, and Maryland; and Wally Butts of Georgia.
feet-7, burst out of a narrow 41-39 halftime lead to outscore Michigan 52-33 in the second half for ita second victory without a loss. Steve Vandenberg, a 6-7 junior, scored 13 of his career Ugh 23 points in the second half and senior center Mike Lewis, who led all'scorers with 32 points, hit 16 in the final 20 minutes of play.
“Our weakness was defease on the inside,” said Strack, “They worked on it and that’s the mark of a good team.”
Michigan, using a full court press against Duke’s zone press, was called for 18 personal fouls to 14 for Duke. But Strack didn’t blame the officials for the Idas.
“You can’t let the calls affect you,” said Strack. “You can’t blame a loss this big on one or two bad calls.’1
-SOPH STOPPED
Michigan forward Dennis Stewart sat out most of the second half with four personal fouls and Duke held sophomore sensation Rudy Tomjanovich to 14 points, his lowest total this year. Totn-janovich had 14 rebounds in the first half but was cut off with 15 for the game. *	1
♦ w w
Duke ended with a 53-48 edge in rebounding and hit on 37 of 77 floor shots for a 48 per cent shooting edge. The Wolverines managed 27 of 74 field goal attempts for a mediocre 37 per cent.
VMM*
tic Main Fouled ou
Total fou -------
Attendance—1,000.
Jim Miller Leaving BG-Fails to Get Extension
NEWTON, Mass. UR — Boston College was seeking a new head football ebach today to succeed Jim Miller, who resigned after six years in the post when the school declined to give him a new three-year contract.
Miller posted winning records in his first four seasons, but fell increasingly under alumni and undergraduate fire
JIM MILLER
.during a second straight losing campaign this fajl. He said after the announcement that he didn’t have any immediate future plans.
“I’ve been too busy thinking of ways to win football games to give any thought to anything else,” the 47-year-old coach said at his home la Dover Wednesday night.
, “I may stay In football or got into some other business if I get an attractive offer. I know a lot of pro football people and college coaches. Something might turn up.”
★ * *
The announcement from the college said the two had “agreed to terminate their relationship in an amicable manner," and Miller also indicated no complaints.
EX-U. OF D. COACH
Miller, a native of Massllon, Ohio, was a starting guard for three years at Purdue and captain in 1041. He began coaching at Indiana schools after three years in the Navy, spent three seasons (1969-fel) as head coach at the University of Detroit, than canto to BC in 1962.	'■
^ ‘ ^ ,
fe—2
THE PONTIAC PliKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER T.J00T
Ploy pt Flint Central
* vA
Chiefs Face Best in State
There's nothing like starting Saginaw Valley Conference basketball play against the best in the state.
★
Pontiac Central will do Just that Friday at Flint. The Chiefs will meet Flint Central at 8,
downgrade the team. His only concern is that Pontiac Central twill be the opening game for the Indians.
"We are starting much later than normal,” he this will be a factor. Pontiac has played one game and it
.to. in Bellenger field house. Lffl he)p themt We had a scrim-
Gooch’s1 only lamentation is that "everyone is pointing for us already. And file season hasn’ started.”
Actually, starting a week later than normal, probably has helped the Tribe. In the past they have played their first
to be looking down on the Chiefs was ,, Mme benefit."	TO ptoyere TOe
it is understandable.
★ * *
Flint Central is tall and experienced. The Indians reached the state Gass A title game last spring and preseason ratings say they will be the champion this time around.
Coach Stan Gooch doesn’t try;
PNH Tankers Splash Past L Stevenson
Team captain Dave Penny-backer won two events last night in leading Pontiac Northern’s swimming team to a 67-38 victory over Livonia Stevenson. WWW
Pennybacker won the 200-yard freestyle in 2:02.1 and he turned! in a time of 4:29.3 in taking the 400-yard freestyle event. I WWW.' d
PNH won eight of 11 events] in posting its second straight: victory of the campaign.
Kevin Dushane took the 100 backstroke for PNH and helped the winning 200-yard medley relay team.
Pontiac Non
200 Medley
________________
PuSam tmiRh Kr«nir“(LS). 'Ttona: 2:02. T
50 FrNllyll — Swlalkowskl (LS). Nor-bera (PNH), Little (LS). Time: :24.4.
200 Individual Mad lev -- Cottar (PNH), Wjggmnkl (PNH), Gilbert (LS). Tima!
ion (l I. Poll
Wjgywsk!
Divine — __
(PNH), McCrao (I
jir«
just getting the feel of a basket-[ bail after playing football.
ONE OF THREE
This happened last year and Pontiac Central handed the In-jdians one of their three defeats.^ They won 20.
Gohe is the 1-2 scoring punch of Tim Bograkas and Freels Bacon. But Dwight Pinnix ■ (6-4) and Paul Stokes (64%) return as cocaptains. Battling for the other starting slot in the front line' are letterman Rick Bower (6-6) and junior Ken Brady (6-7).
Pruitt (5-9) returns at guard along with Herb Washington (6-0).
Pontiac Central coach Fired Zlttel has been busy trying to correct mistakes made in the
"We played well at times,” he said, "but some of the boys made errors they shouldn’t have. Roseville is a good team, much better than a lot of people think.”
The Chiefs have a Jtittle mdre height than Usual Otis season, but nothing to compare with Flint Central’s; towering front line.
★ -ft .. dr,- i
Rudy Churchwell (64) is the tidiest. Top scorer Alton Wilson (6-1) and Walter Causey (6-3) will probably be the forwards with Frank Rufeell (6-2) and Ardell Shelton' (540) , at guard.
w w w
Leo Cole (.6-4) could very well move someone out ot the starting lineup Against Flint Central. The Chiefs make their home debut Friday, Dec. 15, against Bay City Central.	\
on Tough 0-A Targets
The big guns will be trained on a couple of tough targets when action opens tomorrow night in the Oakland-A League basketball race.
Lake Orion and Romeo, both ] impressive in earlier victories, I take on ' league foes and the [results should give an indica-
squad, and 4hat, coupled with the home • court advantage, points to a West Bloomfield Notary.	- . '
Clarkston showed a reluctance to shoot against the Lakers last week, and coach Bud McGrath Will likely have, (he Wolves ibanging away at the basket
ition of how well those two will little more often when they in-
fare in this year’s race.
Orion and Romeo wore the reseason favorites in Ihe O-A scramble, and Orion wU be after Its first league triumph at Rochester, while Romeo has a date at always tough Avondale.
In other O-A games, Troy visits Madison and tJtica entertains Clawson.	i
* . * *
SENIOR DRAGON - One of (he key players in Lake I ’?*	»|
Orion’s attack this winter will be Larry Vanlnwagen, a 6-1 if®1* itself.in ■*** Wayne^Jakland § guard-forward, who is a good ball handler and defensive	8 tul1 slate °* ac'
performer. Vanlnwagen and his teammates invade Roches- ""	“
ter for an Oakland A League game tomorrow night.
vade Hills' Andover.
Andover has jo tall quintet capable of keeping, defensive pressure on its opponents, which may be bad news for the Wolves.	i '	,
Fought to Wire Last Season
Farmington	Tests
The two teams who foughtiwin against Farmington in the down to the wire for the Inter-! final game of the 1966-67 race League title last season will tip; will be ready for duty Friday, off the race Friday night at I PNH has a 1-1 record in non-Northem High School.	{league outings while the Fal-
un Freestyle — (________
berg (PNH), Little (LS). 1 100 Backstroke — Duihatim jrnn tonecher (LS), Gore, (LS). Time: 400 Freenvle — Pennytwcker c Quint (U)T Gage (PNH). Time: ISO Breaststroke — Jarnrh. Hatted (PNH), HUiabrandt
Suspend Jockey
Farmington’s Falcons, who lied the I-L title chase until the last game, will visit PNH tomorrow in one of two league openers.
j Walled Lake and Livonia Stevenson will test their relative cage strengths on the Vikings’ floor, while Waterford Township STARTER - Frank Russell wHl travel to Lapeer, will be a starter for Pontiac I	*	*
Central Friday night when the | Northern (1-1) is favored to Chiefs take on strong Flint [wear the 1-L crown, again. Most Central at Flint’s Balenger of the key players who sparked fieidhouse.	N ‘the Huskies’ 4645 title clinching
who have never in Pontiac, are 6-2. New coach Ray Boyle needs to improve their defense.
two > starts, the Falcons have allowed 83 points (to Livonia Bentley) and 71 (to South-field). Northern has shown ability to score and is a n favorite.
NEW YORK (AP) — Jockey Angel Cordero Jr., leading rider at Aqueduct this year, rode a triple Wednesday after drawing] a 10-day suspension. The sus-| pension, effective Friday, Oxford's Wildcats now turn means he will not be able to their attention to play in the ride the last seven days of thejcentral Suburban League and New York season which ends they’ll be trying to make their D*®-15,	jj	[followers forget that fiasco at
----	- - M'’'	I Lake Orion last week.
OK's Franchise Switch The Cats journeyed to Orion NEW YORK (AP) - Transfer for the,r debut and P01 UP Jjjjj of the Pawtucket, R L, minor league baseball franchise in the Eastern League to Waterbury,
Conn., has now been formally ratified. The action took place l a ue pr g Wednesday presided over by Tommy Richardson, newly elected league president.
QB's Father Stricken
Oxford Wildcats Looking for Improvement on Court
Lapeer and West, Bloomfield Vikings were the' first team (Tuesday).	{Stevenson defeated hi I-L bus-
Walled Lake’s new mentor iketbaU — will also help John Oswald had a successful Walled Lakers, debut against Plymouth last
week, Winning 55-53 with a final-period outburst. Then Saturday the Rocks edged Stevenson, 78-75.
The home court advantage and the revenge factor — the! year’s I-L campaign.
But the. Spartans showed improvement with their 81-58 rout of Detroit Thurston Tuesday and are confident of bettering their 24 record — that put them ahead of Walled Luke
tion is on tap.
] EASY ASSIGNMENT [ Highly-regarded NorthviUe (2-0) appears to have an easy assignment against twice-beaten {Milford (04). Holly, 1-0 in (league play /find 1-2 over-aHi is [expected to provide a stiff test [for West Bloomfield (14), the team picked to give NorthviUe I a run for the championship.
| .. * ★ *
I The other two games find once-beaten Clarkston visiting Bloomfield Hills.
Lake Orion, making a bid to regain respectability in toe athletic world, has a toll quintet tint should bold its own with any team In the rebounding de-
Personal fouls have hurt the Huskies, and they were particularly lacking around the back-boards in their overtime loss Tuesday at Highland Park' — especially when Bob Tray-! lor and Don Hayward ran into I foultrouble.	I
Groves' Long Win Streak May End
Scoring could be a problem last for the Orion crew, however. {While the team ran up 76 points | in bombing Oxford last week, forward Bill Fora (6-5) 1 showed any consistency in the I shooting department. ,
Rochester is a more formidable opponent than Oxford, so Foss and his mates should get a good workout on the Falcons’ court.
Romeo has routed a couple
„	of foes, Marysville and Lapeer,
All streaks come to an endi The preseason forecast is that ian(| like Orion, the Bulldogs TOUGH TEST	« toter and this week- another banner year is in store have lots of height plus ability
Waterford, the team expected;™!	***** winning for Feradale’s Engles, state d score,
to give PNH the most o^osi-8tr*n«J»f Birmingham Groves champions two years ago. tion in the battle tor first place,	*
have a sterner tost at Lapeer.
The Panthers gave unbeaten|Urday night, they’ll have madel
Embarrassed in their opener, ing the South Central League fc,meo a rough time and are it 37 in a row with wins over!
season at home with Brown jgiwayg tougher at home. They,Livonia Franklin and Royal Oak* Gty providing the opposition {will test the Skippers' defense Kimball, or they will have loot OrtonviUe has dropped two in'with * rnn-and-shoot style. jto one or both and will be start-si row and the Black Hawks will! WTHS coach Bob Taylor has “*8 00 8 n®W streak.
i 76-20
White Sox GM Has Assurance for Shortstop
try to get onto the winning side of the ledger against a visiting Hartland quint night.
The Black Hawks are a young squad and their fortunes are likely to improve as the season progresses.
resistance in dropping decision.
Oxford isn’t that bad and the team will be trying to prove it] in a game at Harper Woods tomorrow night.
_	- I Novi will be making its sec-
The Wildcats couldn’t pene-ond M ln a game at Man.
irate the defense of the tall chester while Emmanuel Chris-Orion quintet last week and UaB st hon?e to entertain
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Hemcy Kelly, father of Dan Kelly, quarterback on the University of Colorado football team, died Tuesday night of a heart] attack.
CHICAGO (AP) - At first
two games yet in which to find!
the combination he wants to! Chances are they’ll be ready,^ ^j^coukta’t believe it. use in the I-L race, so some to start working on a new «You mean I’m coming back switching can be expected at streak.	|t0 ^	he asked
Groves owns ■ 24 record to from his Maracaibo, Venezuela ■to, that coming on wins over home.
Seaholm (55-41) and Cranbrook (6747), but the competition is getting a little tougher and the lend of that streak could come at Franklin tomorrow night | Hie game at Franklin is the ! opener for both teams in North-CHICAGO (UPD—Loyola ran west Suburban League play and
EMU Quintet Falls. 102-78
shooting was off noticably Dwnpr c_hnftr nf Rlnnmfiplri	'y*	-“'V—	ownirpm ucuQm pwjr «■»«« «■ wntu h
from all angles.	|HiUser &h°° °f B mf c d over Eastern Michigan Wednes-jit sboiild giye both an idea of age of 33.
"You bet you are,” said General Manager Eddie Short of the Chicago White Sox by long distance phone.
This happened recently. Short made a deal with the Baltimore Orioles that brought Luis Apari-cio back to the White Sox at the
Soccer Draws 75,000
MEXICO GTY (AP) — Hie Mexican national soccer squad defeated the Hungarian nationals 2-1 in an exhibition match before anestimated crowd of 75,-ling for its first victory in open-
Action continues in the South- (LEAGUE GAME era Thumb League with a full1 Royal Oak Dondero, a slate on tap tomorrow.	to Warren Cousino Tuesday,
THUMB SLATE Almont (14) entertains Armada (14), Memphis (0-1) is at Anchor Bay (1-fi), Capac (14) visits Richmond (0-1) and New Haven (14) visits Dryden (0-1).1 Imlay Gty (04) will be look-
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1007 Baldwin Avo.
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
plays host to Border Cities League foe Fordson in an effort to rack up its first victory.
day night 102-78 despite a 28-whaV*aheadthisseason.
g-Tusnmbmbmbmbm	| fi Ji/Jsr^ % , , I The Sox, thus, turned back the
point effort by the Hurons’ Tug- KimbaU.hak a lot of potential calendar five years to bring gle Bowens.	and wifi making its debut on back the one-time darling of the
*	*	*	1 the Groves floor Saturday night. | Comiskey Park fans.
Loyola took a commanding qtHER GAMES	| Little Looie may not stea
first-half lead 50-28 largely onj	^ NorthwMt,bases like he used to-only 18
the strengthof 11 straight points].J^J^tani^	year-and his .233 average
first period.
troit Thurston at North Far-, .
_ -	> oo , ,	. .. mington and Oak Park at!?0®1 BirtShort says he is a bet
Bowen’s 28 points made hhn, Wa^ John Gienn.	*“ ‘	-----------------
the game’s high man. Loyola’s *	+	+
Jim Tillman hit 28. No one else| was over 13.
The Raiders of North Far-
Elsewhere, Utica Stevenson visits Center Line, Madison Lamphere is at Chippewa Valley, Roseville is at Port Huron Northern, Royal Oak Shrine at Detroit Holy Redeemer and!
East Detroit at Port Huron, jblers made nearly 50 per cern^ a]so , back-to-back *	*	*	of fi>e'r field shots. The taller Lamesth, ,wL|r«nd
A Saturday encounter will find'but slower Hurons never were	!
Cranbrook visiting Culver Mlll-|cioser than 19 points from!. After tomorrow, the Raiders
ter and stronger hitter now.
It could be a long night for the Avondale Yellow Jackets who are making their first start of the campaign.
Holly, which . . lility to come bock to the vie-
CafendarlJ of Area Sports [
Pontiac Control ft tW Control Saginaw ot 8nr City Control r.
Bay City Handy at Saginaw Arthur I Flint Northern at Midland Livonia Stevenson at Wwidd Lake
Clarkttoif at Bioondlald H Claroncevllle atlr^S-Holty at Wast Blot Milterd at Northvl Lika Orion at Roc Roman at AvaOdal
Clawson ^
Birmlngham's«aholm at Natal Park Southflakt at FamdaK BlrmlnWtam Graves at Livonia FrankMa Detroit Thurston at North Farmington Oak Pork at Wayne John Glomt Pontiac Catholic at Orchard Lake St. Odyat*3ak St, Mary at Farmlnfton Our
FamSSa St. Jamas at DatnXt st. Rita WatartMjd Our Lady at St. Francis da Oxfcrtlat Harper Woods East Detroit at Port Huron warren Cousino at Mount Clemons Roseville at Port Hvrah North*™
New HOvOn at Dryden Mosnghla w Anchor lay Capac at Richmond Armada at Almont Brown city at Imlay City Harbor Beach at Birch Run packarvl II# at Craa-Lsw
at Oiionvllli "Tnchaster
Royal Oak Dondaro ■HR .mVMon at Center Lkw Royal Oik Shrlno at Holy Redeemer Roeper School at Emmanuel Christian South Lyon at tallno
North Farmington atFormlngton Royal Oak Kimball at Birmingham
at Blrmmgtiam Seaholm
mw a four-point lead fade in final 12 seconds of piny Tuesday night in a 61-59 aver-time loss to Fenton.
West Bloomfield's aggressive Gw;»,r>lVv-Lakers disposed of Garkston last week, 57-51, coming through with a balanced attack that the Wolves couldn’t handle.
The Lakers have a veteran
c,"ThL
* Oakland I____
vs. Dana at Haiel Park
dNwHHmmm,
Hams College at Oakland U
Grid Aides Quit; Coach Under Fire
Tennessee Tech salt lake city <ap>
p, _ , . .	, The University of Utah, with
Fifes Grid Coach five assistant football coaches |who’ve resigned, was expected COOKEVILLE, Tenn. (AP) —10 take up the future of Mike After 13 years as head football ,Giddings, the head coach, Frt-coach at Tennessee Tech, Wil- day at an athletic board meet-
burn Tucker was. fired Wednes day.	'
The faculty committee on athletics recommendation, accepted by the administration, included an offer for Tucker to remain as a full-time IqMructor of industrial
in the department a technology.
Giddings, with a 3-7 record not counting Saturday’s non-NCAA victory over Hawaii, had no comment on the resignations announced Wednesday by the university athletic department. Giddings has been under fire for weeks over several incidents.
**.	, .	. . . ...	_ 'mington, who opened last weekl
The faster, hot-shooting Ram-jwlthBa 4443 wi^ver Kettering,
Parochial Teams Looking for Answers
tary Academy.
I Loyola in the second half.
j Ute on Mnmip rival l» Uum -k>jM amlblbl,
HS «*. .** r‘k°" Hwr raalte a,, in an tomor. y ** ‘	row night’s action in the North-
Answers important to a few done nothing to indicate that -iti provide the scoring punch for won’t win the title, but the Lak- the Eaglets, ers have shown toil much punch!
Birmingham Seaholm, with | one victory bt three starts, journeys to Hazel Park to open the
west Parochial League.
Orchard Lake St, Mary was (he preseason pick to win the
[Southwestern StiicMgan Associa- title wh^ Z	of Water Pontiac CathoUc (0~2) and the wUh 8 mofe b8,8nccd ef,ort t"
tion campaign.	& ^	»>*	^ ««it ^	<>L8M, A loss ami the
,	. „	. Most of Pontiac Catholic’s of-
for a basement dweller.	!renu ,g capped op In fof-
Another team looking for [ward Sam Brady, mealng the answers tomorrow night will bo Titans will, have to come up Pontiac CathoUc (0-2) and the]with a more balanced effort to
tion campaign. ^	^	Ijj O. Udy we™ * ““l lire »in on Urn OUiToKirt.
Femdale ptay, hnri to Sonth-i?*' «• OUA l«r Ik. Dot,	*	,	,
•field in the other SEMA con-1	! Waterford Our Lady, with a
test.	.j; So far, the OLSM quintet has 34 [record, journeys to fit.
Francis de Sales (14). In de
See the Beautiful new 1968 Cadillacs on Display NOW at
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1980 WIDE TRACK DR. FE 3-7021
Sales, foe Lakers will be taking on a squad picked to battle OLSM for top honors.
OTHER GAMES In the other games on the Friday slate, Royal Oak St. Mary (04) visits Farmington Our Lady (14) and St. Rita (04) entertains fit. James (0-2).
Titans will have foeir answer: Np title this year.
The Titans opened with an 8749 loss to Redford St. Mary and they were dumped by Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows last week, 5D51.
*	★ |j ★
Waterford OLL could be the surprise of the loop, and tomorrow’s game should determine just hour good foe Lakers
r>.
The Lakers trimmed St. Rita in their opener, 0747, and OLSM’s Eaglets dropped their j turned in a 5647 decision over opener to St. Ladisiaus, 6743,! OrtonviUe Tuesday night.
I but they bounced back last, week Dennis McCuUoch and Brian to trim Ferndale St. James, 47- Haskins provide a sizable share 87.	of the scoring fireworks for the
I Gred Fior and Tim Meggel Lakers.
m
SANTA SAYS:
GET WITH rn BUY YOUR SNOW TIRES NOW FROM BLUE RIBBON
ANY SIZE LISTED
SffTH
,, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
E—8
Pioneers Host Wgyne
Walk-In Benefits OU
Two .walk-in players could school didn’t have a Kneitf^) Play key roles for their respec- team.
five basketball teams Friday night when Wayne State jlnvades Oakland University.
“Chuck was the fifth player at his high school (BUssfield),? said OU coach Dick Robinson.
Tamrs^Re^ald^gg*^!	NUwd l« g
Terry Cupples a 04.sophomore, is the other major scoring threat, for the Tartars. Marty Goldsmith, a junior transfer from Henry Ford Community College, is the playmaker.
'; CAGE PIONEER L senior ■ Chuck Clark is a walk-in who ' made good at Oakland University. He will be one\of the starters when the Pitiwers play Wayne State ffiday . night at OU.	V
freshman,	who enrolled	W W\
Three yeaft can make a dif-|as Wayne dropped a 78-71 de-Six years in me service.	fererice. Clark is now 0-2 and cision to Olivet. The Tartars
_ .	*	*	. . •	! weighs around 190. “He also
L	^ un‘jhas matured considerably,” said
heralded OU player.	Robinson, “and this has helped
A walk-in is an athlete who j^g play.”
has not been recruited. He isL«_. ’	...__
a student who requests to try.INTRAMURAL PLAYER
out for the team.
Piggee, 8-3, did just that at Wayne. Clark enrolled at Oakland three years ago when the
BASKETBALL
scorn
trailed by six at the half and never could catch up as Olivet won its first in two outings.
Robinson is making some adjustments in OU’s offense which he hopes will get the shooting! percentage over 40. Against Ad-1 rian, the Pioneers were guilty several times of forcing shots' and finished with a 35 per cent* mark.
The probable starters for Oak-
CalumMa If, CCNY 44
Tempi* M. Lehigh M
Cornell H, SyracuM M
St. Sr*new. *», kins'*, s*., M
St. MMcttMl** V, Norwich 7J
St. Srancli, Pa., is. W**tmln»t*r, P*.
St. Vincent SO, WaMiington S J*H*n*n
n
Brown SI, ConUhw (1 MIT » Brantfela St Bowdoln 10, New Hampahlr* IS Harvard U, Waatoyan 7J x Yal* (4. Fordham t3 Delaware *J, Bucknall I*
Urtlmi* 7», Havarford 4*
Buffalo State Hf, 'Broduwrt a Niagara! 14/Villa Madonna 44 BrJoaport n, HarifiriW Baltimore Loyola M. Waahlnoton. Md..
Georgetown. D.C., 14. St. Joaaph't, Pa.,
Clark was playing in the intramural program when OU added intercollegiate basketball with a jayvee schedule last season. He tried out for the team and this season is a regular.
HcseoredK	S.tW. S*
day In the opij ba, lo Ad. ?^?"01”’ rian and wa, tha top rebounder, i SgS’, ^ va„(ly „|U Oakland will try for its first seek its second straight victory varsity victory at U p.m. against ‘jftil J *• * a Wayne team that has a 1-t 'record. The Tartars rolled o' i, 7M0, in
# Michigan Tech,
in the preliminary game against Wayne State’s jayvees starting at 5:50 pm. '	"
The Pioneers also are home Saturday. They will play defending MIAA champion Kala-
Yanks Complete Deal Hillsdale Five Romps
\ NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York \ Yankees have sent minor league in-i fielders Chet Trail and Joe Brady to \ Baltimore as part of the deal in which Ithey received pitcher Steve Barber.
\ .... / * 1 * .
Barber came to New York from the Orioles July 4 for first baseman Ray Barker and an unspecified amount of money, plus the two players to be named. Barber compiled a 10-18 record aOd was 6-9 for the Yankees.
HILLSDALE (A - Hillsdale College stretched a halftime score of 47-35 into a basketball romp Tuesday as they beat Grand Valley State 94-64.
' ' _	★ dr Or •
High scorer for Hillsdale Dennis Hrcka, with 25. High man for. Grand Valley was Ed Chrisman, with 12 points. Hillsdale now has a 2-1 record.
NCAA's Leaders Are Keyes and Simpson
NEW. YORK (AP) - Leroy Keyes of Purdue led major-college football players in scoring during the 1967 season and O.J. Simpson of Southern California lead in rushing, according to statistics released tQ(day by the NCAA.
e ★	★
Keyes scored 19 touchdowns for 114 points, IS more than his two closest pursuers, Roland Moss of Toledo and
Dave Dickey of Arkansas. Simpson gained 1,415 yards rushing on 266 carries. Eugene Morris of West Texas State was second with 1,188 yards.
Keyes and Simpson were also one-tWo in all-purpose running, which In-' eludes yards gained rushing, on pass receptions add on punt, kickoff and interception returns. Keyes totaled 1,870 yards and Simpson had 1,700 yards.
toted
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15—41
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1PC7
Dates, Sites Selected for State Prep Cage Tournament
LANSING (AP) - The-----------
High School Athletic Association haa announced the assignment of boot schools and classes for tho 1968 district and regional state high school basketball tournaments in March.
The-district tourney will be held March 4-9 at 125 locations! and the regtonals are slated for March 12-16 at 26 locations. < Quarterfinals will be played March 26 at centers to be selected later. The semifinals and finals will be at Lansing and a Losing March 22-23. ,
The district locations;
Stevensville-Lakeshore; C, Galien; A, Niles; C, Hartford; B, Dowagiac; C, White Piegon; A-D, Kalamazoo, Western Michigan- UniVersity; B, Comstock;
Mrs. King Top Rated
B-D, Sturgis; C, Battle Creek-Lakeview; B, Marshall; C, Quincy; 0, Hillsdale; A-C, Jackson-Parkside; B, Michigan Center; C, Napoleon; C-D, Adrian; B, Saline; A, Ann Arbor; B, Dundee; A-C, Ypsilanti - Eastern Michigan University; B, Flat Rock;
trait - St. Anthony; A, Detroit-Eastern; B-C, Detroit-Servite; A, Detroit-Osborn; A,* Harper Woods-Gallagher; A, East Detroit; A, Mt. Clemens; B-C, Mt. Clemens - Chippewa Valley; B, Port Huron; C-D, Port Huron
, ADELSIDE, Australia (UPI)| A.Ci Trenton; A, Dearborn; [— Billie Jean King'of Longg Dearborn-St. Alphonsus; A Beach, Calif., has been seeded Ecorse; B, River Rouge; A first in the women’s singles ofjoetroit - Cody; A, Detroit 5 the South Australian t en n i s Mackenzie; A, Detroit-Redford; championships starting Satur-JB-C, Detroit-St. Martin De Por-| day.	|res; C-D, Hamtramck; C, De-
Gridiron Job Offered?
AMES, Iowa (AP) y There were reports today that Iowa State University has offered its head football, coaching Job to Johnny Majors, a 32-year-old at Arkansas.
sing-Everett; D, Lansing-Wav-erly; C, Dewitt; B, Lake Odes-sa-Lakewood; B, Greenville; C, Ionia;
Leading Holy Cross
Northern; A, Warren - Fitzgerald; A, Troy;
COUNTY AREA A, Femdale; A-B, Royal Oak-Kimball; A, Birmingham-Sea-holm; C-D, Pontiac - Central;
Pontiac - Northern; A, Clark-ston; B, Livonia-Clarenceville;
Livonia-Franklin; A, Farm- WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) — ington - North Farmington; A,[Split end Bob Neary, a top pass Grand Blanc; B, Flint-Atherton, receiver from Yonkers, N.Y., C-D, Flint - Southwestern; A, and Bob Kurcz, an outstanding Flint - Northwestern; B, Mount'defensive back from Berwyn, Morris; B, Brighton; B, Chesa-jlll., were elected Monday night ning; C-D, Owosso; C, Leslie; I co-captains of the 1968 Holy B, Lansing-Gabriels; A, Lan-ICross football team.
The regional locations:
A * B, Kalmazoo - Western Michigan University; D, Portage-Central; C, Battle Creek -Central; C, Jackson - Parkside; B-D, Ypsiliuiti - Eastern Michigan University; A, Trenton; A, Detroit-Ford; C, Harper Woods-Gallagher; A, East Detroit,*A, Blrmingham-Seahoim; B, Fern-dale; A, Livonia-Franklin; C, Grand Blanc; A-B, FUntrI.M.A.; D, Owosso; B, Lansing-Waverly; 1, Grand Rapids-Calvin College; i, Wyoming- Godwin Heights; C-D, Big Rapids - Ferris State College; B, Mount Pleasant -
Central Michigan University;
C, Bay City-Central; D, Caro; C, Grayling; D, Gaylord; D, S£ ignace • Lasalle; B-D, Marquette • Northern Michigan UaV]
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OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10.00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. e 6H2-4940
Pairings, Schedule f Set for Ice Action	;
EAST LANSING (AP) Pair-| ings and game schedules for first annual Big Ten Ha Tournament Dec. 28-39 at University of Minnesota wdre i announced today bv Burt Smith, } assistant Michigan State athlet-1 ic director and tournament dl-| rector.
#>r>	THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,,DECEMBER 7, 1967
Rr—3
Niagara's Super Soph Pours In 57 Points; Louisville Trims Kansas
By United Preis International jin two games for an average GBlvin-Murphy looks like he’llof 49 points per game, be the nation’s best “one-man’'1
team this winter.
But when it comes to the regular five-man clubs, the Louisville Cardinals seem ready to challenge UCLA for the No. 1 spot.
w ,w *
V?hile Murphy, Niagara’s sophomore phenom, pumped in 57 points, almost personally out-scoring the entire Villa Madonna telfii In a 114-66 triumph, the best game Wednesday night was being played before 17,000 fans in Lawrence, Kan. w ■ w
In the 111*81 key showdown of the young season, second-ranked Louisville, the class of the Missouri Valley Conference, turned back fourth-ranked Kansas, the defending Big Eight champion, 57-91 in a pressure-packed contest.
NORTH CAROLINA WINNER
The only other team ranked in the top 10 in action was fifth-ranked North Carolina, which turned back Kent State 107-83 despite a 41 point outburst by the losers’ Doug Grayson.
Murphy, popping in jump shots from all over the court, hit on 23 of 47 field goals while cracking the old Niagara record of 49 points in a single game set by A1 Butler in 1960.
Murphy, who scored 41 points in his varsity debut in a losing cause Saturday night against LIU, has now scored 98 points
He may become the first sophomore to lead the nation in scaring since Oscar Robertson turned the trick a decade ago.
The Louisville • Kansas duel was a strategic battle between
two clubs who battled in the consolation round of. last year’s NCAA Midwest Regionals with Kansas winning 70-68.
SEE-SAW GAME This time, Louisville’s 1-21 punch of Wes Unseld and Butch Beard was the difference. Un-
sold and Beard each scored 20| scored 24 and 23 points as North points in the see-saw game in Carolina took a 84-37 lead at which the lead changed hands halftime and breezed to the trf-10 times before Louisville took umph over Kent State, the lead for good with six min- Mike Lewis and steve Van. utes remaining on Unseld’s lay- denberg combined (w 55 ^ p’	as Duke crushed Michigan 93-72.
Larry Miller and Rusty Clark! Sub Jim Lewis scored .the last
points as West Virginia upset-lSth-ranked St. John’s 65-63. Lewis’ layup with 48 seconds left put the home team ahead 64-63 and he added a foul shbt with a second left.
aventure triumped over Gam non 105-85, Kentucky beat Xavier of O h 1 o Ul-76 and Columbia downed CCNY 79-46.
North Carolina State be Maryland 65-62, Penn upset In other games Come 11 iRutgers 71-70, Brown topped 78 and Oklahoma City beal stunned Syracuse 88-70, St. Bon-ICanisius 81-62, New M e x i c o SMU 90-73.
topped Pepperdine 93-58, Providence beat Assumption 89-80, Army edged Baton Hall 74-70, Virginia Tech beat Wake Forest 71-67, Loyola of Chicago whipped Eastern Michigan 108-
Grid Fans Crack Two Attendance Marks in Big 10
CHICAGO (UPI) ~ Attend ance at Big Ten football games surpassed three million for the third straight year, the conference announced Wednesday, with two records set.
WWW The 54-game home schedule drew 3,080,445 spectators, an average of 57,045 per game, new high for total attendance. Thd 'fun season total Of 3,528, 587 for 64 games also set i record,
w w w
Purdue had the highest average attendance, selling out 97 per cent of its seats. Ohio State sold 94,6 per cent while Michigan State had a 90.3 per cent figure.
Wisconsin was low- in at ance with 68 per cent.
Routs Highlight Cage Activity
The ‘h a v e s’ picked on th ‘hata mots’ last night as team in Waterford Township’s Conti nental League opened the recre ation basketball campaign.
it it it
Spencer Floor romped pas Genesee Supply in the opener 98-77, Glenn’s Auto Sales roUei past Powell’s Trucking in th second game, 101-61, and Day’ Sahitary No. 1 routed Buckne Finance in the nightcap, 77-51.
Jim Nyberg tossed in 2 points, John Herrington picked up 25 and John Keller added 18 to spark the Spencer FI attack. The winners led at time, 49-31. Sam Diehm let scorers for the losers will markers.
Glenn’s bolted to a 24-5 after one quarter and hiked 53422 at intermission. Dick Wiese topped winners pojnts, one of five double figures for the a
Dafcr...............
ell’s.
Jerry Hill led a Day’s Sanitary attack markers. The winners a 48-16 edge at hall coasted through the Jerry Powell tossed in for the losers.
h Dodd collected 33 f<
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• IS—4
TIIR PONTIAC PllKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
Pro Gridiron Playoffs Taking Shape
NEW YORK OB — With the/Division championship but this Gram Bay Packers and Dallas race could end this weekend. It Cowboys already having might carry over to the final clinched their division titles li>me	seas?n’ D"Sjl£
the National FootiM'Lpague.]*^j£S
the outline of the post-season^les^ Thy ven‘ua^ ur
playoff schedules in pro football ™ have begun to emerge.	Milwaukee.
Baltimore and Los Angeles Bit* CONTEST still are battling for the Coastal Cleveland and St. Louis meet:
Sunday at St. Louis in a game that could decide the Century Division and the opponent of Dallas Dec. 24 in the Eastern Conference playoff at Dallas.
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North Squad Signs Talented Roster
| MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-First-day signings indicate that ithe North squad being selected for the annual Blue-Gray foot*
[ball game Dec. 30 will bring impressive credentials into the all-star foray.
I The first group of North players announced Wednesday consisted of the nation’s total offense leader, three all-Big Eight | linemen from Nebraska and two! or Baltimore. : players from Notre Dame.
Just hours after it wa nounced that quarterback Sal Olivas of New Mexico State led the nation’s major colleges in collecting yardage, Blue • Gray officials said they had signed him for their game.
The American Football League.champs will be pljfyed in Mi-race also has two races still gb- ami’s ' Orange Bowl Sunday, tag. Oakland has the edge on Jan. 14.
San Diego for the Western Di- The schedule: vision title but each has three to] Sat. Dec. 23—Baltimore or Los
play. New York and Houston are tied in the East with three to go.
v ★ rfr. , ★
If the race is decided at the end of the regular season Dec. 24, the AFL title game will be played Dec. 31 in the home city of the Western Division winner, Oakland or San Diego. If there is a tie, playoffs between New York and Houston the game will be at New York Dec. 31 with the championship game set back to Jan. 7.
Angeles vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee.
Sun. Dec. 24^-Clevetand or St. Louis vs. Dallas at Dallas.
Sun. Dec. 31—NFL title game I between Dec. 23-24 winners at home park of Dec. 23 winner. AFL championship game at Oakland or San Diego. If divisional races end in tie, AFL title game will be Jan. 7.
Sun. Jan. 7—Playoff Bo NFL in Miami, between losers of Dec. 23-24 games.
Sun. Jan. 14—Super Bowl at
The NFL title game will be played Dec. 31 in the home park of the Western Conference champ Green Bay, Los Angeles
The Playoff Bowl between the two second place teams in the NFL losers of the Dec. 23-24 games will be played at Miami Jan. 7.
Of course, the Super Bowl game between the NFL and AFL
Miaihi between NFL and AFL helping Denver to upset the champions.	^« * -	- -	-
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Gabriel Key Figure! in Rams' Title Plan#
LOS ANGELES (AP) —, On another recent oOcasldti, Roman Gabriel, the Los Ange-1 another old timer wise in tytf les Rams’ No. 1 quarterback,|ways of pro football, George was in action down on the play-:Trafton, a former,Ram asyj ing field in Memorial Coliseum, tant coach and a member of }T Atlanta was putting on a pass fessional football’s Hall of Fm rush and the big guy was wal- declared with typical Traftoid lowing around, warding them nality: off. He succeeded and complet-f “You know who has made tj ed the pass.	|,Ram team this year? I’ll 1
AP Wlraphata
AFL HONOREE—Defensive halfback Jack Lentz had two pass interceptions Sunday in
Grid Buddies in Rival Jobs for AFL Gome
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (IB -Lou Saban, twice Coach of thef Yeaf in the American Football League, and his former assistant who succeeded him at Buffalo, Joe Collier, will coach ri-
New York Jets.in the American Football League and the former Holy Cross standout has1 been named the AFL’a Defensive Back of the Week.
“Gabriel is the strongest,___
powerful quarterback I’ve ever ten.”
The observation came from a man who has seen all the great quarterbacks, college and professional, for some five decades, Clark Shaughnessy.
“Gabriel has developed im-
you. The big fellow.”
Gabriel, 6-4, a muscular 230, is the big fellow, of course, and he Is, if not the sole factory vital one in ttie Rams’ rem-gence to championship contA-Uon this year.	,	5 >
It will be big Gabe, natural®, who will lead Los Angcft
pressively," added Bhaughnessy, a*ainst the defending w< __ who incidentally poached the|?TP,on. G,r.een Bay Packers Rams to the Western Confer-!Satarday ta Memorial Coliseum, ence championship in 1949.	" "	4 I IHI """°4
Rams, Packers Among Best
Defensive Battle Looms
It’s a game the Rams must win to keep in the running, one game behind the Baltimore Colts, for the Coastal Division title in the National Football League’s western wing. ,
val teams in the AFL All-Star clash of the Los Angeles Rams game Jan. 21 at Jacksonville. and the Green Bay	ta
dent. Players for the two teams aT^ernoon shapes up as the
NEW YORK (AP) — The ing defense, allowing an aver- c!»welan3"v age of 76 yards a game in the I*". franem first 12 games.	KKini
will be named in about 10 days.
Saban, 45, was, Coach of the Year in 1964 and 1965 when he led the Buffalo Bills to league championships. He left the pro ranks for one year as head coach at the University of Maryland but returned this season as coach of the Denver Broncos.
Collier, 35, succeeded Saban
big defensive battle of the sea-the National Football
League.
The Rama rank first In rusb-
123 Paces Golf
Vince Lombardi’s battle-test- Atianff	' j” n
ed defensive warriors are first, *-iadino ground gainers in total defense, yielding 230 K	*"•
yards a game, and also first in roismi, si. l. ... m '«» pass defense, giving up 90 ya^jFarH&.t'1""'.i *
m (Tama	JONphlMi L.A.
a game.	Perkins, Dal. .
. 133	Ml	5.0
. 132	440	4.0
m its
I 19 7l0
England Ties Russians
WEMBLEY, England (UPI -England gained a 2-2 tie with Russia in a soccer match Wednesday night on a second-half goal by Martin Peters. Right winter Igor Chislenko scored both Russian goals in the first half.
ers. Baltimore’s over-all attack t
HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) is best with a 374-yard average. oIS&i,pl!a. 3n 151 ilSi
_______ Af____________| IPH Despite high winds, the Cleveland’s running attack is	^ 1" !'i«
as Buffalo coach in 1966. He had Olympic Club of San Francisco, first with 160 yards and Wash- c»°r«o. n.o. ::: jg 113 uu J iM been an assistant to Saban atjP°sted . a nine-under-par 62 ington’s passing barrage has srodi.._s f;;._ im jJow u SW Buffalo and before that at West-Wednesday to take the second averaged 275 yards. The Rams ern Illinois University.	round lead in Bermuda’s Good-are sixth in offense and the Tayior,
will Golf Tournament with a 123 Packers are ninth.
t0tal-	— u<rCn» W
•»*. Avar Yards Rushing Fi .230	140
Duk* U, Michigan 72 Northarn Michigan 93,
Duluth 09 Olivet 74. Wayna Stata 71 ^Loyola (Chicago) KB. Eaitgrn Michigan
Rio Grand# US, Datrolt College «* Detroit Tach 09, Northwood InstlTu Hope 109, Agulnas 93 Orand Rapids JC Oakland Auburn
£


75 Cleveland
as TJ	> Philadelphia
: 94, Flint JC 19	Naw Orleans
Hills CC 103, Concor-[Washington .
. ’S ,50
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E—-7
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1907
WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES 17'and 22'V Howland. Trailer Sales
S2SS Dixie Hwy. OR 1-14SC
Pro Leagues Closer to Merger
Soccer Loops Apart in Court Battle
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE;
NEW YORK (AP) - Any nouncement that the two pjrofes-
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! < sional soccer leagues in the
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United States haVe merged is premature.
spokesman for the U.S. Soccer Football Association, governing body of the sport in America, ' said in London Wednesday that recognition had been extended to the National .Professional Soccer League. Last year the USSFA withheld sanction of the NPSL and recognized only Its rival, the. United Soccer Association.1
A ♦
Officials of both the NPSL and I USA, who declined to be quoted directly, said in New Yor|> that I any announcement now | merger was premature. Merger talks between the two leagues
NPSL has an 918 million antitrust suit pending against the USSFA and the USA. LEAGUES TO MEET
mm
One more-mark stood between!
Friday Night Man HIGH OAMtS AND |IRIBS -
WIST SIDE LANCS Thurtdiy SI. MIchMl Man GAMES AND SCRIES ... k, 236-205—615; Jack Lan* i A/»at. siwrht Larry T*ar, 2—.
Paul Johnson and
and their quests for 700 series I g! last Fridqy night at two Pontiac] area bowling sites.	I|
I	Coates rolled a 256-255-697 fogjWjflB -5-,.
The London announcement Twin Pines Pairy in the Huron!^1^ waianciky 2 was made by Roy Peskett, Brit- Bowl Classic but he couldn’t I high ish representative of the US- reach 220 and the elusive TOO *'0* & ■ mvoy Danes'
SFA He said “Next week the I figure in his third game. i nTiilCTsS	bh.
two leagues will meet Sir Stan- ,,	„	, .. . 'Fruck, 2M?r*v po»ui, gis; Eidon v»r-
ley Rous in Zurich.^witzerlandJ. Swords took high game — |f to rectify the agreement."
Sir Stanley is president of the FIFA, the Federation International de Football Association, which is the International governing body of the sport.
Posts 3rd Win
DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Tech upped, its season mark to 3-0 Wednesday night with an 89-75 basketball victory over visiting Northwood Institute, winless in three games.
N. Michigan Wilt*
MARQUETTE (UPI)-North-em Michigan picked up its second basketball victory of Die Season Wednesday night by downing' the University of Min-nesota-Duluth 93-69.
HOWE’S LANES
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Peakett said each league Cooley Lanes ; and West Side IA h^o^oL^ai -	-....
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Devaluation Brings Yanks to Horse Mart
SYLVAN LANES HIGH SERIES —Dave Westlund, 245--33; Art Crlvea. 243-600. HIGH GAMES —Bill Anderson, 246j Dave Skillman, 243;,
' - e I I I no, 241; VI L MM ck, 221 > Bill Wabstar.
I LAKEWOOD LANES Monday Night SMC Engineers I HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Wally Raolnskl, 259-227—654; Ed Boehmer, 222-221-646; Frank Errnoznlk, 223; John Mi-' ■||||M|d^j, Mansfield, 222.
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hTi?n i^rn^nirf"nnthr1 league champions meeting to! At Howe’s Lanes, the-Senior, have been held up while determine the North American Classic almost had a 700 but pro soccer title.	Whitehead’s 257 final game
1 Teams in the NPSL last year lacked nine pins of fulfilling its .were Baltimore, Philadelphia,:m'ssk>n* a*so had* a 232 in [New York, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, rol*e{* | *“
Oakland, St. Louis, Chicago,
Toronto and Los Angeles.
Teams in the USA were Washington, Cleveland, Toronto, Detroit, New York, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, Houston, Vancouver and' —
NEWMARKET, England (AP)| Dallas.
— American race horse breed- j The San Francisco situation ers took advantage of the devai- was clarified recently when the uation of the pound and pur- USA team merged with Vancou-chased some highly prized ver. mares at Tattersalls’ Bloodstock	■■
Sales at Newmarket Wednesday.
Mrs. Marion duPont Scott of,
Montpelier Stud, Va., landed one of the biggest buys, bidding in Lord Carnarvon’s mare Ann Boleyn for $41,580. j Ann Boleyn was sired by Tudor Minstrel and has been mated With Reko, the French triple classic winner.
Jeremy Tree’s 8-year-old mare heiress, sired by Rockfella, was
Mikita Sparks! Hawks' Victory:
Chicago Romps Past, Pittsburgh, 7-2
Hope College ‘5' Triumphs, 109-93
Strampe Falls to Fourth Spot
Pro Bowlers Ente Match-Game Play
NEW YORK (UPI) - Three veteran Michigan bowlers are among a 24-man field that starts
Walnut and Cherry Print PANELINGy 4'x8' $495 • Sheet
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GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Floyd Brady notched 34 points as Hope College gained a high-scoring 109-93 basketball victory over Aquinas Wednesday night.
The win evened Hope’s season	«. PG	1V„„
mark at ,1-1 while Aquinas fell match-game play tonight in the jdie Boston. New York and De-mirchased for Charles Engel- to 1-2.' Hope held a 10-point mar- 970,000 Professional Bowling As- troit battled to a'3-3 deadlock, hard of Far Hills, N.J. for $34,- gin at the half, 46-36.	sooiation s national champion- ^ Angeies nipped St. Louis 3-
020.	Paul Jagels led Aquinas with sh'D-	...	2 and Oakland topped Philadel-
Another fancied! m»re. Silk «S phla &
SMiSlLSuftS r, t *, c* T U,	in r,g«* rihg the first
behalf Mrs. B. Fish	F.v* TnmMee tas of Tucson, Anz., in semi- goal ga^e of hfs nine.year NHL
each
46” Plyscoro K «c P.T.S.	9>‘9
W’ Plytcort 3*95
er of Pharamond Farm, Highland, Mich.
: Two more mares were purchased for Michael Ford of Omaha, Neb. — for $18,900 and Yola for $30,240.
i final play. Strampe. who had career and adding an assist Qn
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio (UPI) -been le ad i ng since Tuesday, Hull,s goa[ of the night> Tony Bass scored 36 potato to compiled a total of 6,52) pinsfrMlk,t«a climbed	13th to
!??<L?io. Grande C°lle8e. t“ a;to slip to fourth place.	Ififth piace in the individual
scoring race.
113-102 victory over Detroit College Wednesday night.
Tountas took the lead with 6,618 pins. Don McCune of Munster, Ind., and Ted Hoffman of! Philadelphia are tied for second with 6,553.
Dave Soutar of Detroit totaled 6,405 pins for 15th place and Buzz Fazio of Delton was next with 6,400.
Country Day Wins Second
Country Day School for Birmingham won its second bas-5o Other big name stars who ketball game of the season in gihavje made the finals include as many starts last night by fourth 'race _woo; conditioned jjjpjj Weber of St Louis, Mo.; defeating Royal Oak St. Mary, Don Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., ®^^7 at Country Day. and Don Carter of Tarzana,' After a 26-16 halftime lead, Qgfif	Country Day pulled away with
Following match-game piay 8 ^ I»hit third quarter led by tonight and all day, Friday, the|Mike Ross 9 points. Ross fin-, leading four players will meetl,s*iet* with 15but scoring honors Saturday afternoon for the finale iwant, t0 dack Zwemer with 20 which will earn the winner $10,- Pomts.
000.	RO IT. MARY (37) C. DAY (62)
FO	FT	TF	FO	FT	TF
--Moroskl	4	4-7	12	Ba|or	0	1-2	1
VM HRH	End	Leads Dartmouth	eaiu	i	m	i	Hansen	i	m	i
IHTH RACE I26M; CLAIMING TROT;!	WUW HUlllllwm	I M 4, R«»	3 1J li
Mto	25.60 i.oo 5.60[ HANOVER, N.H. (AP) -
Fai*^cwn»t	Y50, Randy Wallick, an offensive end
NINTH RACE 61(00; CONDITIONED	til	......HP ---------
face; one MiL»	from Dixon, 111., Wednesday score by quarters
Chle? Armbro	^ 260 2j!o W8S elected Captain of next Dt)raH0Country^)ay
”VlSkCTOR; («i M.10.	3 '°lyear’s Dartmouth football team.!Mi!!?l0-r-v*f*rfv:
> 3 3-6

Talalt II 13-24 17
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7114 HIGHLAND RD. at WILLIAMS LAKE RO.
I On# Mila Woot of Pontiac Airport
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Get the right Spirit for the Holidays!
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SllvafT Judge	3.70 2.61
Donald Dale	3.»(
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SAVE *45
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Originally $795, this special sale price includes, Cues, Balls, Triangle, Cover, Wall Rack, Bridge, Brush, Rule Book, Cue Repair Kit, Pea Pool Set. Available in either •late/or marble top.
•750
WE OARRY * COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES
7-FT. TABLES FR0N >186
TOURNAMENT SALES
19661. Telegraph Just N. of Miraola III* - Phone 335-74M
15180 Telegraph Vk Ilk. t. at I Mila Phone KE 3-IRRO
When it comes to the holidays, having the right spirit is important. And when it comes to spirits, no Bourbon is as right as Echo Spring.
Because Echo Spring is so smooth. And so mellow. And so light. Give and get Echo Spring. v
You’ll have the right * kind of spirit.
Only
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$1085
SAFETY 800
By the Associated Press Chicago’s Stan Mikita is giving teammate Bobby Hull a run for the money again as the Black Hawks sprint uphill in the National Hockey League race.
R *	★
Mikita, the defending NHL scoring king, outgunned Hull four goals to two Wednesday night, leading the Hawks to a 7-Pro Bowlers Enters romp over Pittsburgh thatj sent them into a fourth-place tie with New York in the East Divi-j sion.
Minnesota’s expansion club I played Toronto to a 1-1 standoff, i but the tie gave the Maple Leafs a share of the East lead with!
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LADIES’ FIGURE SKATES, 4 to 10 MEN’S HARD TOE HOCKEY, 5 to 12
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Boys’and Girls'
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Girls’ Sizes 11 to S Boys’ Sizts 11 to 4
Wilson Basketball
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SPORTING GOODS
24 I. Lawrence - Downtown Pontiao FE 2-2381
i UK i*o\ 11 Ar j*i{ isss, Tin;nfe>DAV, December r, 1907
Local CC Quin Eyes Loop Lead
Both Oakland Community College entries in the Michigan Community Junior College AC basketball Northeastern Division race will see action tomorrow night.
The Auburn Hills quintet (3-1) will attempt to regain first place in the division by entertaining
Delta JJC at Hazel Park High School.
Game time Is 8 p.m. The visitors will come Into the game off a 124-78 beating last night by Saint Clair JC, the MCJCAA basketball powerhouse.
' The victory tied Saint Clair with Auburn Hills at 24) and the
Nikes anticipate making it 3-0 tomorrow. Coach Don Nichols, though, must guard against the squad’s looking past Delta to next Wednesday’s Port Huron; trip to meet the high-flying Saint Clair COunty Skippers.
SEEK FIRST
Highlahd Lakes’s OCC cagers,
’ “ s, are anxious to enter
Pros Offer Answers
to League Bowlers
TWIN GUNS IN RESERVE - Oakland Community College coach Don Nichols points with pride to the strong substitutes he has on the Auburn Hills quintet. Two identical reasons for his confidence are twins
PwitlK Pr«» Phot*
Don (left) and Ron Kirkwood. Berkley High School graduates, the 6-1,155-pound forwards have made rapid progress and have seen duty in all four of the Nikes’ games.
Bowling ... the nation’s No. 1 participant sport . . . really comes to life in August and September. This is the time when millions of Americans across the country will begin to think of their 1967-68 league season ahead.
. These mil lions of weekly league bowlers, and oftentimes
A. Here is where prior practice will help greatly and give you an early warning about any possible changes in your style. Make only slight adjustment? in your style going into the third or fourth frame. Look
Car
Pick up and Dalivar.. **.oti
Telephone 338-6950
Simonize...........$20.00
Waxed..............$10.00
Spann & Owen's
16 South Perry St.
Acrou From WPON Radio
We Plow Snow - Start Your Car - Shino Shoos
8 A M. To * P.M. Monday thru Satwduy
the win column Friday against I Mercy College In the Cobo Hall I preliminary tilt to the Detroit Pistons-Los Angeles game.
The Highlanders have been I beaten by Saint Clair and then [
'“Drive a little-save a lot”
Sea for yoursolf how much you con savo on a now ^dntiac or Bulck by driving to Shelton — just a half mile south of downtown Rochester.
Concordia Lutheran (nonleague) I in their two outings. In addition, coach Lynn Reed has suspended two regulars this week; I for disciplinary reasons after! I last Saturday’s loss in Ann Arbor.
Last night, Auburn Hills I downed Concordia, 103-92, in the prelim to the - Pistons’ game at Cobo.
shelton
PONTIAC • BUICK
855 Rochester Road, Rochester
651-5550
Negroes Not Backing Move
Ed Holloman’s eight points en-a b I e d Auburn Hills to spurt !	, ,,	.	■ (away from Concordia after the
at your follow through motipn!gaine was tied at 81 with three
twice-weekly bowlers will ask firSt: tWs ls °ften where the	»• go.
SSSSm L^Swling que7; Prob1em ca" be mosl quickly' The .former Oak Park star -	1 -olved.	finished with 24 points but team-
mate Glenn Lehnoff (of South-n , .	,	. *5 field) pumped in 31 for game
Q. A bowler may score a ter- honors
.tibns during the year.
What should I concentrate on?
; When should I correct my move-
Official Discounts Threatened Boycott
TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) — Iversity of Arizona, predictedithink	It	will	gain	any	momen-
America’s showing In the 1988 Wednesday that the boycott will	turn.
Olympic Games won’t be lm- not gain any momentum and	*	o	o
paired by a threatened boycott there will be no reduction of the	“Personally	I believe all	this
of Negro athletes, says the pres-strength of the American squad.0f a boycott has been ident of the U.S. Track Coaches “i do not believe the boycott stirred up by one sociology pro-j Association.	is a real national threat,” Coop- fessor on the San JOse Slate Col-l
Carl Cooper, USTCA head and er declared. “There may be one lege campus.” track and field coach at the Uni-Ior two hotheads, but I don’t
ment? Should I- practice before the league beings? Should I practice after the league ends?
Les Schissler, one of the nation’s top professional bowlers, who only 10 years ago. was just beginning his bowling career, gives the answers to a number of the questions that league bowlers will face ... the same questions he faced during his league bowling days.
Here are his answers:
™ tbrou®h aU !2|Tom Cox grabbed 16 rebounds frames. Then his next game is*, added ^	^ to the at.i
a “complete bust.” Why? tack. The gam^was „ Inter_, A. After scoring extra well, Divisional affair and doesn’t
count in the
a bowler tends to do one ofc three things immediately in his next game: 1) begins to
PRESS to duplicate his score aJBRRGPBGGIPRFB
2) begins to RELAX becauseft£!»C">r	« o	8
he’s just scored a big galoelD*l,, southwestern division 0
3) forgets to CONCENTRATE.	f g	I
If you score a big game, and cS?«rdf.aB,d* o 8	“	■
want to duplicate the feat,---——
SAFETY!
ALL-WEATHER RAIN and SNOW
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STARTS CAMPAIGN Cooper was referring to Harry,
Edwards, former San Jose State i athlete and now a professor at! the California school. Edwards is credited with starting the boycott campaign.
Q. Should I practice before DON T PRESS, DON’T RELAX the league begins bowling? AND CONTINUE TO CONCEN-A. Yes, if at all possible. TRATE.
Bowl one or two games and get;	*	*,	*
the “feel” of the lane s. A[ Q- Sha,l 1 practice after a league bowler .may not have good series? After a poor se-bowled in almost a week and ries?
“I think that most of the Ne-igro athletes believe as our high! jumper, Ed Caruthers, does,” jCooper said. “Most of the Negroes believe in the Olympic program and they don’t think this is the way to accomplish !what they want.
this will help out him, in the bowling rhythm. Forget about scoring; just bowl for the proper motion. If possible, bowl on the lanes you will be competing
Q. If my first few balls are hot good hits, how long should I wait before correcting my movement?
A. Practice is all-important at any time. It's fine to go ahead and bowl after a good series; knowing your "good! points and practicing them is! essential. But it’s still O.K. to practice after a bad series; hut forget abdut keeping score! and concentrate on your! rhythm and the proper “bowling basics.”
[ “It’s not wrong for these ath-jletes to seek equal rights for, their people, but it’s wrong to do this by sabotaging the Olympic Games. It’s dead wrong.
‘‘Those of us in the Olympic program are qnjy interested in the performance of athletes and I hope it never comes to a time that race, color or creed enters the Olympic movement." j
Lay-Away
BODY BUILDING and EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
110 LB. BARBELL SET Including dumball bars. Rag. $19.88
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Wrist and Forearm Buildar . . . $1.98
EXTRA WEIGHTS
5lb.-10lb.-25 lb.—50 lb.
Former Coach Dies
WEST CHESTER. Pa. (AP) — Harold I. Zimmerman, former football and basketball coach at Haverford College, Ursinus College and Millersville, Pa.,
I State, died Tuesday. He was 76.
1967 IS
GOING
GOING
THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY BEFORE IT’S
GONE!
AND YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS DURING OUR END-OF-THE-YEAR SALE OF QUALITY CARS
We are almost giving away our brand new9 1967 Demos for nothing. So, pick one up for the holiday. {4lso, we^re.making up for lost time since the strikes over and
we have a fine selection of 196Bs <m hand)
JIB M'MUFFE, FIRO
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FE 54101
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MARKSMAN PELLET PISTOL	SS
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CROSSMAN BB RIFLE...............$11.00
CR0SSMAN PELLET - BB RIFLE MOD. 110.. $10.00
CROSSMAN PELLET RIFLE MOD. 99...$29.90
DAISY BB PISTOL..................$5.98
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No ona hand saws leather batter than Fret man. Thla Ganulna Moccasin glovat your foot in ona piaca of laathar, gives you that carafraa barafoot feeling. In Old-Panny Brown.	*18“
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Pup Tents, 8* x 1*
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Deluxe Pup Tents, Floor I Net
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Umbrella Tant, V x V
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SPUD...............$	3.49
RODS.............. JO
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Wooden Training. Rifles 2.98 Used Helmet Liners . . 98c Army Canteens ...... 79c
Army Mess Kits ...... 79c
Army Field Packs . . ; . . 98c
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Shop Mon., Thors. and Fiji. 9 A.M. till 9 P.M.
FE 2-0022
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
Ex-Pilot Led Way to Space
laid Groundwork for Modern-Day Flights'
MARIPOSA, Calif. (UPI) -
An 80-year-old retired teat f_
claims li t tie knowledge about outer space, but boasts of having helped men.geHhere.
Retired Air Force Col. John A. Macready, veteran of two world wars and at one time L an Army test pilot, said be > “helped establish the ground-® work which led to the space | flights of today."
-	Macready, enjoying retired t life on a hillside ranch 10 miles £ east of this central California
•	community, held the world Z altitude, endurance and Z lance records for fixed wing
•	aircraft 45 years ago.
5 On Sept. 28, 1021, Macready £ set an altitude record of 34,509 feet while flying a LePere air-’ plane over Dayton, Ohio.
★	A, ★
"Flying at that height In those days was just as mysteri-; ous as going into outer space
•	today," he reminisced.
EARLY HAZARDS
The current altitude record, held by the X15 rocket plane, is above 67 miles.
“There were, so many uncertainties np there and we had no idea what to expect,” Macready said.
"Even though the discoveries
■	we made are considered commonplace and taken for granted now, our experiments and efforts were the first steps into space.’
★	★ ★
He said sub-zero temperatures and a lack of oxygen were the m o s t dangerous problems that plagued test pilots of his day.
ENDURANCE RECORD
In 1922 Macready and co-. pilot, Oakley G. Kelly, flew a| Fokker T2 p 1 a n e for 35 hours and, 18 minutes while Circling] San Diego, Calif, to estab|ishl an endurance flight record. {
"It was merely a matter of staying in the air," he said.
\ “We had taken off from San Diego and discovered the plane would not make it over the Sierras because it carried too much fuel. We turned back and
•	flew around San Diego until we ; could land."
Thr following year Mac-ready’s 26-hour and 59-minute
•	flight from New York’s Roosevelt Field to San Diego proved the feasibility and S a f e t y of flying nonstop across the United
-	States four years before Charles Lindbergh’s more famous flight across the Atlantic.
Today the plane Macready flew for his distance and endurance records is on display the Smithsonian Institution in
■	Washington, D.C.
But Macready still modestly . asserts: “I was a test pilot and just did my job.”
MEKKIfcg-l CHRISTMAS BEQINS AT U/ARDj
HOLIDAY BEDSPREAD SALEI
Stylo House Aire-Cell
Bedspread/Blanket
Dual-purpose covering ... a bedspread during the day, a blanket at night. Soft, comfortable cotton in thermal weave that traps warmth in winter, circulates air in Summer. Stunning in coin gold, thrush beige, federal blue. Oriole pink, avocado, white with fringe.
Adults Enjoy the Christmas Season, too
By The Associated Press
What’s the mystery of Mr. Claus? Why is this rather stout, long-bearded gentleman, always adorned in	red,	so	eagerly
' awaited?
Just ask any child who has been “good as gold" all year. Sant’s traditional arrival on his supersleigh,	filled	with
the goodies requested,, is the big moment of that year.
Rot what	about
Christmas only for kids?
Complaints to the contrary, adults enjoy the hustle and bustle of Christmas shopping.
★	*	★
The sounds of carols and bells, the scents of trees and greens, the sight of glowing lights and gaily-wrapped gifts more than balance the time and] effort It takes to come up with the justright gift for everyone | on the list.
Planning, preparing, shopping for Christmas may sometimes be tiring — but It’s also inspiring. And that’s because of this fellow, Santa!
Today, Santa I very much alive in the minds and hearts' of
He is a symbol of unity, gaiety and, most of all, generous giving.
The Idea of Santa Is a happy and light-hearted one, but because giving at Christmas rep-, resents the giving of one’s self through gifts, the Santa-sym-bol is linked, too, to pie deeper spiritual meaning of Christ-
Save *2
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OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 682*1940
I
E—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
Slavic Yule:
2 Holidays and 2 Santas
BELGRADE (UPI) 9L In Slovenian Catholic homes children awake on Christmas morning to find the presents that Bozicek (Santa Claus) has left under the tree.
In Serbian Orthodox homes, a youngster burns a 'yule log in the kitchen oven and recites couplets expressing good wishes for the family. But there is no Santa Claus, no Christmas tree and no presents.
hi Communist homes throughout the country, Christmas officially doesn’t exist but something very much like it takes place on New Year’s Day.
The celebration is immensely varied in Yugoslavia — between different parts of the country, between city and village and between believers and nonbelievers.
★ ★ ★
Although Communist authorities do not recognize Christmas, they tolerate it. Last year record shops were allowed to sell Christmas sacred music for the first time, and they did a booming business despite some grumbling from loyal party members.
The first Christmas in Yugoslavia is the Catholic Christmas December 25, observed mostly in Slovenia and Croa-. tia. It follows the pattern of Christmas in Western countries.
On Christmas Eve, families gather around the Christmas tree and a creche made of gypsum, wood, paper or clay, then go to midnight inass.
After Mass, they have a short meal consisting of meat, bread, wine and sUvovitz (plum brandy).
★ ★ *
Presents are opened under the Christmas tree after the family arises on Christmas morning, and turkey or roast chicken provides the main course for Christmas dinner.
NO YULE TREES
In villages, Christmas vtrees y are not part of the tradition' and Catholic children put boots in the window to be filled with presents. Villagers also usually dine on suckling pig instead of poultry.
Merchants are not allowed to pnt up Christmas decorations, but in Slovenia and Croatia the Catholic shopkeepers easily get around this by putting up “New Year decorations” and "New Year trees” about December 23 or 21.
Elsewhere in the country, decorations go up just before New Year’s Day, which the Communists promote as the big holiday of the season.
WWW
On New Year’s Eve, or earlier, the Communist-sponsored Deda M r a z (Grandfather Frost), who looks exactly like Santa Claus, passes out gifts to children at places where their fathers work.
Project Grows at Berkeley
BERKELEY, Calif. (tlPI) -Nearly 400 special education students from minority backgrounds have enrolled this fall at the University of California’s Berkeley campus.
The figure is more than double the total enrolled last year.
The students were enrolled under the campus Educational Opportunity Program which provides assistance ip three key areas.
First the students are helped In gaining admission. Then they are given whatever financial or academic assistance is necessary to stay at the university.
WWW
About 65 per cent of the students are “special action” cases admitted as exceptions to entrance requirements. DISCRETIONARY BASIS
State regulations allow the university and the state colleges to admit 2 per cent of freshmen and transfer applicants on a discretionary basis.
A <3miversity spokesman said] performance among last year’s “special action” students was “the highest of any>rlsk group] yet admitted to the university.”!
The total group finished thel first quarter with 52 per cent doing “C” average w5rk or better. By the third quarter 67 per cent were doing as well. I
Nearly all the 400 students enrolled this year are under-graduates, divided about equally between freshmen and continuing students. About half are over 22 years old.
b
CHRISTMAS BEQINS AT WAKPgS
Montgomery
3-DAY
SALE
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
NO MONEY DOWN
NO PAYMENT*’RL FEB. »68
Make Your Choice for Christmas
SERVICE
Tank Vacuum Upright Vacuum Floor Polisher
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SIGNATURE® UPRIGHT VACUUM is deluxe 2-speed model that beats, sweeps and suction-cleans with a high-powered motor, turbine fan. Motor-driven disturbulator adjusts to any carpet. On-off switch on handle. Foil— zip-twill bag, all attachments.
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17 Americans Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - Seventeen killed In action in the Vietnam war have been listed by , the Defense Department.
Nine other men previously reported missing in action were listed as dead.
Killed in action:
ARMY
CALIFORNIA — Spac. 4 Dsvld B. Bat-that, Gardena, ,
FLORIDA - Pic. Oscar L. Thomas,
Illinois' - spac. 4 Irvin Spain, chi-
INDIANA — Sol. 1. C. John L. Pointing, Indianapolis.
MAINE — Spac. 4 Wailon J. Langloy,
MARYLAND — CpI. Richard I. Hayea, Bryant Road.
Missouri — Col. John A, Gibson,
PENNSYLVANIA — Spac. 4 Arthur J. Henslnpar, Emmaua.
TENNESSEE—Spac. 4 Ronald 0. Smith, Covington.
TEXAS — Spoc. S Adrian L- I vnn Jr.. Falcon Heights> Pfc. Jerry B. Whltewrlghf.
MARINI CORPS
CALIFORNIA — tni Lt. Lloyd C. Runnel! Jr;. San Dlagoi Sot. Joel S. Wllllanv aon, Long Booch.
MASSACHUSETTS — CpI. Froncia J. Muraco, 'Winchester.
NORTH CAROLtNA-Ltnce CpI. Robort B. Wilson, Winaton-Salam.
PENNSYLVANIA — Pic. Jsmil P. Brown, Indiana.
UTAH — Lonce CpI. John J. Martinet, Midvale.
Changed from missing to dead —hostile:
ARMY
CALIFORNIA -TCpI. Jerry
. —*j, Tracy.
MAINE — Pfc. Robort C. L Jr., Irunaartck.
MICHIGAN — Pfc. Laud R. Ml
W. Manual. Dallaa.
PENNSYLVANIA Cantu. .Bristol;
TENNESSEE — Carter, Knoxville. TEXAS — Spec.
B. McKinley,
a result of hostile
Missing action:
ARMY
' lnd Lt. Robert L. Mlynorskl.
Sot. Joseph Cloud Jr.
Pic. Char las R. Achason.
Died not as a result of . hostile action:
oNEW|YORK-pfc. Ronald V. Malorana,
UTAH — Lance CpI. Ronny D. Roberta, Roosevelt.
Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile:
ARMY
MISSISSIPPI — Pfc. Georg* Osborn*, Crystal Springs.
NAVY
PENNSYLVANIA — Fireman Apprentice Arval Cooper, Philadelphia.
MARINI CORPS
WYOMING g§ Pfc. Douglas h Rogers. Green River.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Pvl. Jonathan Rlua Jr.
The number of illiterate people in the world has increased by 200 million in the last six years.
Opan Mon. thru Fri. 9-6 Sot. and Sun. 9-5 P. M.
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yWoNTGOMERY
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1907
E—11

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E—12
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1067
Wife's Present a Yule Ordeal
'Women Never Know What They Want7
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - One of life’s Kttle ordeals for a husband la finding out what to give his wife for.Christmas.
The rest of the year the average housewife is only too explicit In expressing her wants.
But at the approach of Yule-tide wives suddenly elect to become, mysterious.
“And what do you want Santa Claus to bring you, dear?’’ the husband.
‘NOTHING AT ALL’
“Oh, nothing—nothing at all,” replies .the wife.
■ So, if you’re the husband, you start using the kids as intermediaries in the matter.
★ ★ *
“Find out if your mother wants a bottle of perfume.”
Back comes their report: “Mama don’t want no perfume. She says she’d just as soon go on using that after shave lotion you won on a punchboard.”
“How about a nice big electric blanket?”
“Mama says our electric bills I are already too high.”
PLASTIC SUB?
You begin to get exasperated. “Ask your mother,” you tell the kids ironically, “whether she’d like a one-man plastic submarine. I can get one for 115,000 that’s a bargain.”
★ * ★
“Oh, boy, Pop, that’s a great Idea!” the kids yell. But they later report back dolefully:
“Mom don’t want no submarine. She says you know that she can’t swim and that, besides, it gives her claustrophobia even to hang up clothes in the closet, let jilone going for a ride in a submarine.”
Finally, take your problem to a neighbor.
DON’T BE PRACTICAL “Of course your wife said not to buy her something that was silly and expensive,” he says with a superior air. “So did my wife.
“But the last thing any wife wants for. Christmas is anything that’s practical. I’m buying my wife a silk evening stole decorated with rhinestones hand-painted by a noted artist who once shook hands with Picasso.”
So, on the last shopping day before Christmas, you hasten to the department store. They don’t have any rhinestone-studded silk evening stoles. Panic grabs you.
“But we do have—marked down to $127.49 from |350*a lovely house robe made of genuine African ostrich feathers,” says the salesman. “It’s the only one we have left in stock.”
. Well, Christmas morning your wife breaks down and cries when she sees her ostrich-feathered houserobe..
“It’s the onp'thing in life I’ve! always wanted,” she says, then 1 adds reproachfully: “But you shouldn’t have—it looks so terribly expensive."
★ ★ ★
Along about February when you ask why she isn’t wearing it, she answers:
“It was beautiful but awfully Impractical. I exchanged it for a hair dryer and a new set of dishes.”
Most in Poll at Princeton OK Viet War
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -J Fifty-four per cent of Princeton students responding to a poll on Vietnam felt United States involvement there could be justified, it was announced today, j Also, 27 per cent of the 1.800 respondents to the poll distrib-j uted last October believed the! bombing of North Vietnam' should be escalated.
One-third favored immediate' termination of the bombing, 17 per cant advocated immediate, unilateral withdrawal of American troops, while 7.8 per cent advocated an invasion of North Vietnam.
N-WEAPON USE Nearly 11.5 per cent would condone the use of nuclear! weapons in the conflict.
Some 9.2 per cent indicated they would refuse to serve in • the U.S. Army if drafted, while 11 per cent said they would volunteer for service in Vietnam if drafted.
The poll was distributed to . Princeton's 3,200 undergraduates by the American Whig Cli-sophlc, a student political debating group.
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SI Mm 12 NOON TO V P.M. • 6824940

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD A Y, DECEMBER 7, 1967
NOVEL ILLUSTRATION — Red snapper, Curacao style, was photographed by William Lanyon to indicate the picturesque harbor of Willemstad, Dutch West Indies. It is one of the color photos taken on a five-continent, 25-country whirlwind tour for a book of global recipes of picnics and snacks by Mary Ann Zimmerman.
Camera Angles
Shutterbug Tours Globe to Glean Recipe Settings
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures William Lanyon, a New York art director - turned • photographer, traveled 49,000 miles to 25 countries oh five continents in search of food.
★ * ★
No, it wasn’t"! case of hunger, or a jaded palate seeking exotic fare; it was merely a last-minute photo assignment for a unique cook book; picnic recipes around the world photographed in authentic settings.
The idea itself was the braid* storm of Mary And, Zimmerman, a former magazine editor who specialized in articles on food, decorating and gardening subjects.
It grew out of her personal experiences in devising palatable picnics while traveling in Europe with her three sons.
★	★ t If It was more economical than
dining out and ft was more practical in so many countries where the dinner hour' starts very late. She found she could make tasty picnic Snacks with native specialties and started collecting recipes.
FOOD PHOTOS When a publisher approved the idea of the global picnic recipe search, Mrs. Zimmerman insisted on one point: authentic, on - the - spot color photos to go with the native foods.
She wanted none of the elaborate stndio set-ups usually used by commercial photographers with artificial sphere.
- Fortunately, Lanyon also was an advocate of op - location shooting’ with natural backgrounds and they had worked , together previously on a magazine and on free-lance projects.
★	* w
The worldwide food and photo safari posed many problems but advance preparations and instant improvisations surmounted adverse weather and lighting conditions, language difficulties and an inflexible time schedule and Itinerary. COLORFUL BOOK The result of the partnership is a colorful, appetizing “Tup-perware Book of Picnics, Par-
Key Won't Work in His Car Now ,
BOWLIN GGREEN, Ky. (AP) —Frank Long walked out of his home Wednesday, car key in hand and ready to drive work.
★ ★ ' ♦
The key didn’t do him any good: Somebody has stolen the car door.
ties & Snacks Around the World" by Mary Ann Zimmer-j man and photos by William I Lanyon. It is a paperback published by Banjamin Co./Rut-ledge ($1), distributed by Simon & Schuster, and has 209 recipes from 25 countries illustrated by 60 pages of color photos.	* *
Lanyon’s equipment consisted of two Rolleis, n Mamayafiex three extra lenses and two hand-held light meters for care-| ful checking of exposures. i > He shot throughout with Ekta-chrome X for color and Pan-atomic X for fine-grain black and white. Film for the entire trip was distributed throughout the luggage and was never questioned by customs officials. ★ * *
. As a tourist, there were no restrictions imposed on Lanyon. If he had indicated he was a photographer coming to take pictures, he would have found himself entangled in red tape in many countries and required to get a work permit.
HECTIC PACE Since he was never longer than two or three days in any one city, Lanyon was never able to check on his exposures Or shooting by having a roll of film processed. But he checked his cameras constantly to make sure the . shutters worked properly and weren’t sticking.
“We went from the extreme cold of the Swiss Alps to Rome where we hit a rainy spell." he recalled, “and from there to the heat and humidity of Bangkok and I didn’t dare take chances with a shutter sticking.
“On the last exposure of most rolls of film, I’d look into the lens and watch'the diaphragm as I clicked the release. If the shutter opened and closed, didn’t care how out-of-focus or distorted my face photographed."
★ * ★
“I tried to capture the flavor of a city, as well as of the food, in the photographs. It was raining in Rome so I set two pies on a ledge outside the hotel window and shot from the safety of the room. IMPROVISATION
In Dublin, when two special dishes were prepared, it was raining in torrents and far too gloomy for any outdoor picture, and we had a plane to catch. 1 found a Dublin poster in the hotel and arranged the two dishes on it as a substitute for outdoor realism. One has to improvise In emergencies.”
★ ★ *
It seems to me that if Lanyon’s food photographs aren't a tasty testimonial to a successful venture-. . . I’ll eat the alii In the original, of course I
NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC
The 1967 County faxes la the City ef PeaMsc will bo doe end Myrtle et the office ef the Pontiac City Treasurer, December 11, I9S7 through February 14, 1946, without fees.
On February 15, 1966, a collection fee .ef 49b will be added to all County taxes paid through Pebrasry 29, 1946.
On Match 1, 1966, all unpaid County and 1967 City and School taXm will be returned te the Oakland County Treasurer's office and meat he paid there with additional fees.
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B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1907
FlyingFemme Blows Cool
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Jean Sade, Pontiac Press reporter, wife of a commercial artist and mother of six children, is taking flying lessons. This is (he 16th in a series of articles on her impressions on flying.)
By JEAN SAILE
Hie image of an ohflap-pable, cod and dashing, quick-on-the-uptake woman '.pilot has been shot [down.
My self-ap-pointed goal j^HKHBfor soloing ““"jBhas come land gone and ■I am still deli pendent o n ■dual instruc-■tion.
MRS. SAILE Fourteen | hours of air instruction : passed, and'while I executed i several successful landings,
: I also flubbed quite a few.
I guess piloting tQ me is
going to be like piano practice was many years ago« many hours of hard work on the arpeggios and finally.a successful presentation.
' * ♦ *
I learn one step at a time r-^ none of this everything suddenly falling into place for me.
‘CONDITIONS WORSE’
“You were better — much better,” said Art Trowbridge. (God bless all confidencebuilding instructor.)
“Flying conditions were three times worse than the last time you flew, and yet you got in several successful landings,” he continued.
Okay. But those bubbles — those airy hops into space— my too-quick grab at the yoke and the succeeding reflex that putTthe nose wheel down first — leave very little of the glamor of flying to soothe my ego.
“You’re going to be all
right — as long as the nose wheel holds out,” said Trowbridge.
ITEM OF CONCERN Nose wheels apparently have a habit of snapping off if hit too often with the full impact of the plane’s weight.
This is an item that concerns Trowbridge considerably. It also concerns me, but it doesn’t do much for my flying skill. * ' '
We were using the short runway at Pontiac - Oakland and entering from the southwest — my first experience in this direction.
* * *
The sudden appearance of a pond and a considerable incline right at the approach to the runway shot the first landing.
‘LEVEL IT OFF’
The second was really pretty good. On the third I jerked the wheel too quickly — we bounded into a climb
attitude — Trowbridge said, “Level it off, get it down!” — I said “I’ll never make it!”— He said, “Yes, you will,” — and somehow we were down.
Again the next landing was better. The lesson proceeded in such a manner until Trowbridge asked for clearance to use the long runway which meant landing into a considerable crosswind.
Me? Today? Land into a crosswind?
WWW
“Slip it in,” ordered the instructor. “Get that wing down into the wind. Use opposite rudder. Hold it straight. You’re doing fine. Watch that wing! Hold it straight!”
I did it. I slipped into a crosswind landing. The plane was on a diagonal path when we hit the runway, but we hit the runway! And we stayed on it!
Hallelujah! H
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Open Housing Bill Has Varied Meanings
By JANE DENISON
LANSING (UPI) — What would open housing mean to you? Not emotionally, but realistically?
That depends on a lot of things—whether you’re a buyer or a seller, a renter or a landlord, a member of the majority or a minority, discriminating or discriminated against.
“Open housing” is a catch-all phrase for a 25-page bill Gov.' George Romney and leaders of both parties feel is necessary to insure all Michigan citizens the right to buy or rent property they can afford.
To do this, the House Civil Rights Committee has recommended passage of a bill that will be ready for debate when the Legislature returns Dec. 12.
WWW’
It is designed to ban discrimination in real estate transactions on the basis of race, color, religion or national origin. The system devised to do this is a complex one.
It would work like this:
•	Who’s Covered?
Any person, group or business — with just five exceptions — seeking to sell or rent property would be barred from discriminating.
You would be exempt if you rent the other half of a duplex in which you live; if you rent rooms in your home; if you rent or sell without publicly advertising the property; or if you sublease for not more than one year.
In addition, a religious group would be allowed to give preference to members of that faith when dealing in real estate. They could not discriminate on other grounds.
•	What’s Forbidden?
Unless you were exempted, you could not refuse to negotiate or to engage in a real estate transaction because of race, color, religion or national origin.
* * *
That ban would extend to showing property, handling mortgage applications for housing or home improvement; “blockbusting,” and retaliating against someone for complaining of bias.
PRACTICES
Each of these acts is described as an “unfair housing practicdf” In all, 30 unfair housing practices are described.
The bill is so worded that if you wanted to sell or rent, you couldn’t stake a sign on your lawn to be free to discriminate. You would have to comply with the law.
•	Who Would Enforce This?
The State Civil Rights Commission (CRC) would be the watchdog agency, although if you believe you are the victim of discrimination, you could go either to Circuit Court or to your local civil rights commission.
You could complain only to one agency or to one court, and not to two or three.
* * v *
• How Would The CRC Act?
If you feel you have been discriminated against, you would have 90 days to file a formal complaint with the CRC. If the CRC or the attorney genera] find out about discriminatory actions, they could file on their own.
ACTUAL DEAL
If you complain, you would have to swear you were actually trying to close a deal and not trying to harass or entrap the owner or broker. If you are complained against, you would be notified and given time to reply.
Once the complaint is filed; the CRC would investigate and could get court authority to inspect the property and gather evidence. If the CRC did not believe the complaint were justified, it would be dismissed.
If the CRC found sufficient grounds, however, it would try to erase the wrong by “conference, conciliation or per-suation.” If conciliation failed, the CRC would issue a formal charge and more courtlike procedures would begin.
* * *
The CRC could at any time go to court for an injunction to halt the alleged unfair housing practice. It would hold a formal hearing. It could issue subpoenas as requested by either side.
CRC ORDER
After the hearing, the CRC would order you to stop the unfair housing practice. It could issue other “appropriate orders,” including transfer of the property and reporting in compliance with its orders. It could also require you to post notices at your place of business.
In addition, the CRC could ask the Circuit Court to order you to pay damages to the person you discriminated against. The court would decide the amount.
If you are a builder, a real estate broker or salesman, the CRC could ask the court to fine you up to $1,000 for a first offense and up to $2,000 for violating a previous commission order. It could also tell your licensing agency of any offense and your license could be suspended or revoked.
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Protest Letter Brings
LIVERMORE, Calif. (AP) —[her brother, Peter, 9, and Holly) President Johnson personally Sikes, 15, a friend who invested! telephoned greetings Tuesday to [25 cents in the first phone pall.
■ Marika Wilson on her 16th birth- “Oh, have him call tomorrow.

State Bars Hard Liquor Until 12 New Year's* Eve
LANSING UP! - New Year’s In keeping with Michigan law,1
Eve celebrants in Michigan will have to do without hard liquor until the New Year actually arrives this year.
But once the clock strikes mid-
only beer and wine — but not hdrd liquor — may be sold on* Sunday.
USUALLY 2 A.M.
Under the law, bars normally
night on Sunday, Dec. 31, bari^W se,! hard liquor front patrons not only will be able to'n,8ht Sunday until 2 a.m. Mon-'( purchase	hard liquor,	but	will day ~	hour at which	sales
have	an	extra	two hours	in are halted	An extra half	hourl
which to drink It.	11* allowed for clearing the prem-
.	.	.	ises, but bars must be closed by
*	*	*	2:30 a.m.
The State Uquor Control Commission has Sent a directive to all retail licensees and enforcement agencies outlining the policy for "New Year’s Eve — which falls on a Sunday this year.
The directive pointed out that*
Pilgrims Honored
______________________________________________ ■■	Presilt happened because Marikajdaimed Mrs Wilson. *’ ident Humphrey chatted on with and three young companionsJ Marika and friends for nearly 10 sent a protest letter to the White ®TANDING_[minutes.
House.	AH the ktds were by the phone j Marika’s father is a physicist
*	*	*	[when	the President called	at 7 j at the Lawrence	Radiation Lab-
Marika said	they had	spent a a.m.	■, J oratory,
dollar phoning the White. House number to hear President Johnson's voice in a recorded mes-
In view of the circumstances,1 the commission has ordered that the rule prohibiting sale and serving of alcoholic beverages for consumption on the premises after 2 a.m. be suspended until 4 a.m.'
IT’S THE PRESIDENT CALLING — Marika Wilson, (right) 16, of Livermore, Calif., shows how she and her friends lined up to talk to. President Johnson Tuesday. Marika said they had spent a dollar phoning
'	-'.j	AO Wlrtphoto
the White Hounse to hear President Johnson’s voice in a recorded message. Instead they got Vice President Humphrey. Marika and her companions then sent a letter of protest, which prompted the President's call.
The extension of hours of op-1 eration will be in effect through- / out the state	’
PROVINCETOWN. M a,s s. Ifl prohibited ___
— -To commemorate w h e r e a I the commission said, small group of Pilgrims landed, j The extension does not, how-, this town, located at the tip of ever, apply to licensees selling, Cape Cod, has erected a his- packaged beer and wine and torical monument 252 feet high. | hard liquor.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD For a television series once deemed
...AUTHORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR
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dead and buried, “Gunsmoke” is showing^
I amazing life.
| Earlier this
Instead they heard the recorded voice of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
NOT ALWAYS POSSIBLE Marika said a White House letter had explained that the President couldn*t always tape the daily message for the phone [call recording. Other important people then would substitute, it laid.
Marika said she and her friends replied that the record-stead, we started high and have lot of action and he likes to get phone shouldn’t respond if climbed. In one recent rating mat out of the way," said the the President personally didn’t
hauWK^n.rnr^Thin Producer- “They are usually the tape the message. “You feel have been more surprised than bggj ghovWj^biCiU>e ‘Gunsmoke’y°u’ve wasted V0" money”
% 'Gunsmoke' Reloads, Gets City Slickers
year nounced that] the veteran Western had run its course and was being put out to pasture. Then1 the network
BIG-CITY VIEWERS Mantley, asked to analyze the performance, theorized that perhaps the show is now getting the big city audience.
“The pattern of our ratings on Saturday was always the same,” he said. “We were sel-jdom in the top 30 of the 30-city Nielsen. But we leaped up in the national ratings, That meant we jhad a small urban audience, but changed its mind and said the a ,one amoi« suburban series would come back for its *** mal viewer8-13th season-on Monday night atl •	*	*	*
7:30. That seemed to the tradel “That doesn’t seem the case like a death sentence, since thfon Monday nights. We seem to early evening juvenile audience city viewers whir found it in-was not likely to take to an1 convenient to watch Saturday adult Western.	becau»e were entertaining
★	*	*	[or going out."
I
higher, largely because the
is Matt Dillon, and vice versa. isbe explained.
“Usually the ‘heavy Matts’! A White House staff member are spread throughout the sea-[phoned the James R. Wilson son. But this year CBS decided'home on Monday. He told Mrs. to put them on early. That’sjWilson the President wanted to why the shows have been so[call and talk to the children— good.”	'Marika, her sister, Tasia, 11,
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THOMAS
the new time slot,” admits , “Gunsmoke” producer John > Mantley. “At 7:30 the children are supposed to control the set.
I And we were up against ‘The Monkees’ and Chuck Connors with animals—‘Cowboy in Africa.’
“I was astonished when the first ratings showed us ahead of the other two. I had hoped to
'start low and then build. In- toe season, since to
shows have been “heavy Matt. He explained that the shows ategorized as “heavy Matt” or ‘light Matt,” depending on toe involvement of Jim Arness, who" plays Matt Dillon.
HEAVY MATT EARLY “Jim likes to do the Matt’ shows at the
Why do things die hard way?
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Double Knit Wool Soils and Shifts
From Italy To You At Great Saviags
188
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Come in and touch the fine, perfectly knit wool; see the striking color combinations; examine the deep, hand-sewn hems, wide, fine-finished seams. You’ll be impressed with the quality worked into the smallest details, such as hand-stitched facings and dyed-to-match zippers, the carefully chosen buttons. Sizes 10-18.
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PUtt—

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER T, I96T
YANKEES CHRISTMAS SALE-A- BRATION
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M., SUNDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS
saP^
FAMOUS SUNBEAM
ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE
OUR REG. 12.88 VALUE
With the "tip that trims," for cutting around bonos, joints, and other difficult carving jobs. Stainless steel blades. '6 ft. removable cord. EK-100.
L .	t*#£3k |
HAMILTON BEACH “HOLE IN HANDLE”;
ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE
OUR REG. 12.97 VALUE
Slim, easy grip handle. Convenient on/ off thumb button, precision ground stainless steel blades.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
S8RIEAM CORILESS ELECTRIC
SLICING

DELUXE
HAMILTON REACH
SLICING KNIFE
OUR REG. 17JB8 VALUE
With wood grained STORAGE TRAY. "Hole In Handle" for comfort, cutting ease. Detachable cord. 5 year guarantee.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE
MODEL EK-4
Stainless steel carving blodes. Makes all »ur carving or slicing jobs <	*
r home use or gift giving.
OUR REG. 24.88 VALUE
Modern, balanced, lightweight. Cordless — Use it anywhere. Reciprocating scalloped edge stainless steel blades. Safe, easy blade assembly. Safety lock. Attractive walnut-tone storage case has recharging unit.
Michwan Bankapd
&
FAMOUS UNIVERSAL
ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE
CHECK YANKEE’S PRICE FIRST
Electric carving knife with a safety leek.
Stainless steel blades. Slices meats, poultry, fish, vegetables. Etc. Ideal for homo use.
UK-1.
AT THE INTERSECTION OF N. PERRY AMD MONTCALM • YOU’LL RET A “CHARGE” OUT OF YOUR MICN. BANKARD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
F—-I
^TRIM FAINT
ONE GALLON
interior
guaranteed
f« mat ■ washable ■ colorfast • n' ^
latex FLAl
wall paint
Sa^I-CARD PROTECTION’ PLEASANT
Open tonight and every night until Christmas
Sprayers for Home and Commercial Painting
•	Spray paint Christmas trass, wreaths
•	Inflate air toys, sports equipment e Paint professionally
SALE
Light Compact Sprayer Cuts Painting
2797
For home and hobby use. Spray paint, \ varnish, fertilizer, insecticides quickly. Also inflate and air clean. Gives up to 5-inch spray pattern. Tough, lightweight fiber glass.housing.
Compact Portable Model
Rag. 89.95
7797
Paint faster with professional results. Inflates toys, tires. Air cleans/ Mo oiling. 55 psi.
^ HP Commercial Model
Rig. 139.95
10797
Delivers 2.7 cfm at 40 psi. Overload protector. 8-inch
7Vb-gal. tank.
Medium Pressure Sprayer
Reg. 189.95
13797
-Vs-HP, 4-cylinders, '3.7 cfm at 40 psi; maximum 60 psi. Sprays to 10” pattern, Overload pro*
2-cylinder, 13^-gal. Tank
Reg. 229.95
19797
Pack# enough air power to handle most big jobs. I-HP . . . 6.4 cfm at 40 psi, Free-load stark Overload protector. 14” spray pattern.
Decorate for the Holidays
with Sears decorator paints, lightweight ladders and handy painting accessories to speed up last minute holiday preparations.
4-way Latex Flat Guara
to oxcood 450 eq. ft. aar gallons or fails to bo celorfaat or wmImUm, whon woshod aa directed; ar fall* I# rosist 9 petting from •oap, water or datSlMSf; wa will Iumiah ad-
Sears Best Dripless ^way Guaranteed Interior Latex Flat in 17 Colors ■
Regular
7.49
A66
■ ' Gallon
‘This exceptional new paint flows onto interior walls and ceilings with superb smoothness while its pleasant fragrance actually creates a "fresh” atmosphere. The thixotropic formula makes it dripless, minimizing clean-up, while the brush holds more paint Lead-free, safqfor use in children's rooms, Soapy water clean-up.
Economically Priced Latex Flat
Good coverage and wear plus lqtex decorat* R*f* Ul ing ease. Smooth flow .ana coverage. Scrub-able; resists fading and staining. Fast soap yr y 4 and water cleanup. Dries in hour or less. ■■
Guaranteed Latex Satin Semi-Gloss
Guaranteed 5 year durability, one coat coverage, washable, colorfast and spot resistant Keeps often-handled surfaces fresh looking longer. Lead-free.
2<4
Gallon, Reg. 8.99
6.44
maid
rO;
m2r
mas
Spray Enamel
Plsitie enamel is ideal for hard Ur get at area* in or outside. 10 glossy color*.
114” Trim Brush
Angled nylon bristle* cut a straight lino, get into corner* easily. Sava 21c.
Utility Covers
. Two holiday designed covers ... each 4lix7Vi\ Many household
Rag. 97 c
Reg,Sic
4 Handy Buckets
One pound of fresh popcorn ready to pop; four 5-pint plastic buckets. Special!
180' Masking Tape Roll
Use for paint masking, mending, sealing packages. Removes easily. l”xl«0’ roll,
Rag. 1.11
Refurnish Furniture in a Day
THE FAST, EASY WAY WITH SEARS ANTIQUING KITS
a. Antiquing Kill no need to e. Wood graining Kit; timolj ■and; juat paint right over it brush on any surface. N« Kit has everything to finish up scraping. Conpleto kit does
Sturdy Aluminum Ladders
• CHRISTMAS DECORATING o PAINTINO • HOUSEHOLD CHORES
to 60 sq. ft
Reg. 3.71	2"
up to 60 square feet.
a, 414 foot 'platform. Reach ceilinp on lltiiir rubber padded steel platform. Tubular hundrail. Pail shelf.
It. Antiquing Kit; add old elegance to your home in just one day. Contains everything necessary to cover to 100 sq. ft.
d. Antiquing Varnish; for antiquing Or woodgraining m-tem*. Use over stained wood*. * '(Hear satin finish. -
It. 6’ Slepladder; medium duly. Comfortable 3” steps, rubber skid-resistant feet. . Handy pail shelf.
Reg. 17.99	] 297
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"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171
4
i
F—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
Waterford Unit Elects Officers
Kenneth E. Morrow has been elected president of the Waterford Township Volunteer Fire Fighters Association, Metropolitan Club Spirit 62.
Morrow of 6651 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, will serve a one-year term in 1968.
Other new officers recently elected to one-year terms were Martin Wilton, first vice president; Gerard Weber, second vice president; Dick Lawson, secretary; and Donald Le-Marbe, assistant secretary.
The group also elected James Dean, treasurer; Gene LaBarge, assistant treasurer; James Schuster, sergeant-at-arms; and Jack Bratun, insurance chairman.
★ * . ★
Elected to trusteeships were William Bray, Bruce Bradley apd John Latimer.
Lighthouse Staff Removed Befdre Lake Freezes
HOUGHTON (AP)—Lighthouse staff members from the Rock of Ages, southwest of Isle Royale, and the Huron Islamls, west of Marquette, were removed by Coast Guard cutter Wednesday in anticipation of the winter’s freeze of Lake Superior.
. For the first time, however, crews at lighthouses on Passage Island and Manitou Island will remain until the end of December.
Due to the extended navigation program now prevailing in good weather on Lake Superior, there is still considerable shipping by larger type ships.
. The lightkeepers will be Removed by helicopter around Dec. 30.
stokely: WantU. S. to Lose in Vietnam
PARIS (UPI) Stokely Carmichael set about preaching black power to Parisians today after authorities took his name from a list of “undesirables." Cheering Frenchmen heard him call for a U.S. defeat in Vietnam.
The first thing he did after release from 12 hours of detention at Orly Airport was tell 3,000 persons at an antiwar rally that he would like to see America lose the Vietnam war.! j£“We do not want peace," the jp-year-old Mack power advo-date shouted. “We want the «etauunese to defeat the United aM*" The crowd roared its approval.
DOCTOR DIES — Dr. Bela Schick, developer of the test that led to the virtual conquest of diphtheria, died yesterday in New York’s Mount Sinai Hospital. He was 90 years old.
TOKYO <UPI> — The Japanese warlords who made Dec. 7, J941, a day of infamy realized by 1944 they had lost World War II, according to the newly found diary of Prince Konoye.
Konoye said in‘his 74-page diary, published today in part , by Tokyo newspapers, that the successful U. S. invasion of the island of Saipan convinced Emperor Hirohito’s warriors that America had beaten them.
“But none of the Army and Navy leaders have the courage to state their conclusion publicly,” he wrote.
Konqye would have known what they said in private. Three times before Pearl Harbor he served as Japanese Prime Minister. As Japan roared toward war, Konoye was the last Tokyo leader to try to stop it. In the summer and early fall of 1941 he tried to arrange a summit conference with President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
★ -k ' ★
Washington wanted signs of Tokyo’s good faith.- Gen. Hideki Tojo, Konoye’s war minister, said no. Konoye quit in October and Tojo attacked Pearl Harbor.
WRONG ONE WAY
But in his diary Konoye was wrong about Saipan in one
Defeat by 1944'		ATHHTIOMI
“If the enemy (the United States) starts operating from its bases in Saipan, the whole country will come under the orbit of bombing by the enemy. “The Japanese Navy may become inert and the enemy may land on Japan. In that case . . .” he wrote darkly. Actually the fall of Saipan — the last survivors of a 30,000-man garrison made a final suicjde charge July 7,1944 — led directly to the U. S. conquest of other Marianas Island^ Tinian in particular. It was from Tinian 13 months later that B29 superfortresses flew the missions that dropped atoihic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. it it k1		OAKLAND COUNTY CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE Those Feeling The Need of Christmas Assistance Must Make Personal Application At 29 W. Lawrence St. - Pontiac, Michigan
		Application Will Be Taken Nov. 13th thru Dec. 15,1967
The diary, discovered by a clerk rummaging through old documents, says that Japanese leaders in 1944 were toying with various ways for ending the war in an honorable fash-		Mon. thru FH. From 9:00 to 4:30 P.M. V
TO ARMAGEDDON		CLEARING HOUSE COMMITTEE
Konoye leaned toward sending the fleet out to a Pacific Ocean Armageddon and using news of the certain defeat as the cushion on which to present the Japanese public a surrender statement from the emperor. “It isn’t too bad an idea,” he said.		,. ■ . ...... .<P . . ■ j Another Service of the United Fund
Your Christmas Dollars Go Further at Sears
Holiday SALE
Children’s Regular 2.99 Winnie-the-Pooh Bootees
SAVE *1
Full Sizes
4 to 3
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•	Electronically sealed construction makes them waterproof, completely machine washable '
•	Fluffy, snuggly-soft Orion® acrylic fleece collar
•	Foam-backed thermal weave acrylic fleece completely lines bootees, covers cushioned sock lining for warmth, comfort
•	Shape-retaining ground feather heel counter and toe box
•	Ridged micro porous Porpn® vinyl soles let air circulate
'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS
Scan Children's Shoe Dept.
Downtown Pontiac Phone FE
I
T1IE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1067
F—a
State Okays Teacher Permit Extension
LANSING (AP) - Working down to the wire, the State Board of Education gave its final approval Wednesday to a proposed change in the Teacher Certification Code which would extend 60-day and 90-day teacip ing permits.
The change, aimed at^cutting a reportedly critical shortage of fully certificated teachers in the state, still, needs a final Check by Atty. Gen- Frank Kelley and the signature of Gov. George Romney.
Current 60-day teaching permits expire Friday. Without the change, those working un-
which they taught would be liable for financial penalties.
.	... .	. In other action, the beard
der 60-day permit, would be approved 196jww budget re.
teaching illegally lf\they con-1 quests for the State Department tinued in their dassrbomi af- of Education and community ter that date, or the districts in colleges.
Open Tonight and Every Night Until Christmas
Slate Court Nixes Lawyer Press Curb,
Karapetian, conductor of the LAN8ING (AF)-A proposed; The proposal, submitted by|skler the proposed revision. It Grand Rapid, Symphony Or-set of rules governing the the commissioners of the State'made no comment on its ac-chestra the past four years, amount of Information to be re-Bar of Michigan, would bavetion. announced Wednesday his rssif-ji^ifj b» lawyers Involved	the Canons of Profes-
natlon effecfive the end of the ...	.	^ .	. sional Ethics governing the concurrent season. He plans to!™"*'	t)ee" turned duct of attorneys,
make guest appearances wlth:®own by the Michigan Supreme By a unanimous 8-6 decision, other orchestras next season. {Court.	i the high court refused to con-
Under the State Constitution, Michigan’s Supreme Court establishes the rules under which all courts are operated.
Vinyl-Coated 110-lb. Barbell-Dumbell Set
Regular 24.99
Sears-Action Packed Table Top Games
Pro-League Hockey Action packed hockey with players shooting and pacing 'the puck to teammutex. Metal frame and player,.............9.99
NFL Electric Football
Two complete NFL 3-D football team, including 2 quarterbacks that kick, pass and run. With 6 felt footballs, timer....9.99
Pro-League Basketball
You control roving players . . . puss, shoot and rebound as your opponent blocks, jumps to get ball control..............13.99
Sears High Speed Road Race Sets
Fldon Road Race Set Thrill to high speed fun as 1/32 scale Chaparral and Ford J cars whis down slopes and whip into banked curves.. /..........22.99
Marx 1/24 Slot Car Set Ferrari, CTO and Chaparral room down straightaways, zip through turns and race over banked curves. Set also has contollers . . . 39.99
Stromheckcr Road Race Set Enjoy real thrills as Ferrari and Ford “J” models swoop down straightaways and around banked curves. 2 plug-in controllers. 29.99
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20-in. 3-Speed Spyder 1Q97
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20” Convertible Bike
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f Single-Speed Girls’ Spyder
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Other Smart Gift Ideas
Vinyl-Cover Basketball Official -lac And weight. Vinyl cover will not peel off. Excellent performance.
Sears Baseball Glove
Bike
listed fenders.
20” Boy Is A Glrf Has chrome-pi rime, lnimllt-liurx. liny*’ metallic rail, gtrls* in blur.
16-in. Convertible Bike Tank removes for glri's bike. Red frame, white fender., rime and handlebar*. Chain guard.
Complete Fishing Set Contains rods, reel., lure* and accessories. Complete with tackle box and fishing guide.
Rag. S.ll
497
Rag. 6.16
497
Rag. 12.16
29”
Rag. 2I.N
2297
Rag. 7.66
697
Sears Cowhide Football
497
Reg. 5.99
This top-grained cowhide football la cotton lined apd lock-stitched for better shape retention. Pebble-grained for surer gr(p. Official size with inflating needle.
2-lb. Junior Sleeping Bag
597
Reg. 6.99
Junior sized 2-lb. Estron fill bag is proportioned for yooths. Cotton camouflage cloth cover sheds water while the olive kasha cotton SANI-GARD treated lining keeps warmth in. Rolls up.
Sears Sporting Goods Dept.
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS
Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171
Plates, Collars	Easy to Pfck Up
Interlock to	Bevel-Edge Plates
Avoid Shifting
Permanent Vinyl
End-tips on Bare
Interlocking Plate and Collar Design
• Chrome-plated bars and sleeves , • Vinyl-coated discs (2% to 10-lbs.) e Interlocking plate-collar design
Perfect for use in apartments, dorms and homes. With vinyl-coated discs, plastic-coated collars and an interlocking plate and collgr design to reduce clang and protect floors. Set includes four 2V&-lb., four 5-lb., six 10-lb. plates, a 5Vi-ft. bar plus two 16-in. dumbbell bars. With instruction manual andwrench.
25-lb. Platts ... ■. $11 pair
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I® R
T1IE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 7, 1967
Knwwea
Jacoby on Bridge
¥4*CRRD Seritot*
Q—The bidding hk» been: Weft	North	East	*
1 *	I ♦
Pass	2 ¥	3	*
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubber*
	NORTH 7
	* void ¥ A K 6 4
	♦ Q4 *AQ 10 9432
WEST	EAST
*AK82 A Q J 10 7 6 4 3 ¥QJ10993 ¥2	
♦ 8	* 1076
*83	*K?
	SOUTH (D) *99 ¥87 ♦	AKJ9932 *	J 6
Neither vulnerable	
West	North East South
	so
S¥	6 * Pass Pass
Pass	
Opening toad: * K	
spades or should he hope to beat to the king he might well dflick
¥ Dble Pass , You, South, hold: the second club on the theory 4aQ 1073 ¥* ♦ AQli?15 AS that South, not West, started! What do jrou do now?
A—Pi
the diamond slain.? Eventually East decided to try for a plus I and passed.	^
West thought of doubling but
came to the conclusion that his ^	h a"v e "to "de’cide P#f boUl your •U,u-
ace and king of spades weren’t about ^w to/play the diamonds.' TODAY’S QUESTION
with the club singleton. If he did1 expect yon to have anything In go up and did lead a third, club, c,“b< or hearts and yon havo South 7 would h a v e to decide
, , I ,	! about hot. .. HI___________________
guaranteed tricks He was quite I{ West he,d the three clubs to You pass. What do you lead? happy that he hadn t doubled tbe ^ South would not have! ^Answer Tomorrow When he saw the dummy. been worried at all
' South looked over dummy for all of one second. Then he ruffed
By Carl Gruberl
the spade; led the queen of diamonds, drew trumps, lost the club finesse and a spade trick when East took his king of clubs and led back a spade.
South asked, “Could I have made the hand, and was my play correct?” The answer to the first question is "Yes” and [to the second “No.”
There is no bonus for playing jchance of success on the located fast, and the higher the con- tion of the king of clubs. Thei I	tract the more correct line of play would make!
desirable Itjthe hand irrespective of the lo-| [should be to cation of the king of clubs, pro-
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
vided nothing broke to badly.
At trick two South should have led dummy’s ace of clubs pud;
BUT AT LEAST HE COULPVE MADE DOCTOR GORRY SOMEONE FROM OUTER SPACE INSTEAD OF JUST A PLAIN J"— " ' « OL' DOCTOR/;--*
, continued with another.
■and East was!w#n,d b* ,n with hls kin« 1 ■faced with wou,d be “nable t# do anything tarnitv quite a problem! ®boM,8e‘tin* a sCcond trick r#r JAC0BY at his first turnb'“ i
n his side. \
to bid. Should he sacrifice at six [ If East had held three clubs
pm m
Utrological Forecast j
By SYDNEY OMARR
nis aemny
ARIES Proifch mi
At
Heve C-Haiti.
TAURUS (Apr. 1. ............
»eem able to quite put your flnqi key tvonti. Tbit It because aul what you are concerned with Is You must begin outlining new regime. Got going.
GEMINI (Mey 21 - Juno 20): Y bo undermined In tront of top «
To counteract this, put forth p.—,
Pinal Idea, proposal. Don't be gumsby. efficiency. Plug Ic speak up. Reveal to others that youl PISCES (Feb. I Pre creative.	I continues hiah. Bu
CANCER (June 2) • July 22): You tond * to bo concerned with Invest— tionel end financial. Best h Intuition. Inner voice pri message. Yearning to trow
*"’^0 (July 23 - Aug. 22): Study VIRGO fl message. You pro duo lor changes S which benefit personal alms. Havs con- >| fldenco In ludgmant. Gain Indlcaf—' *
Opposite sax could play prominent rl...
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Legal attain connacfod with property, security f
come up with Information ot value. Check it
<ySiiAB1l28[eUiSh‘- Oct. 22): Force* ( could be sc*tiered. Key today Is con- -entrgfton. You gain If you work at . task n which you believe. Have felfh ln w— ill-doubt can ‘	'	'
Knife Surgery Fails; Pilot Dies
LOWELL (UPI)-A pilot died near the wreakage of his singleengine plane last night despite efforts of a physician who per-! formed an operation with a pocket knife in an attempt to' save his life
Sheriff’s deputies said the plane crashed in a wooded area of a marsh about IS miles east of the Kent County Airport after circling over a group of houses several times.
the pilot, identified as Lee Normen Sanborn, 45, Grand; Rapids, crawled part way out of the wreckage, then collapsed.
The swampy ground prevented rescuers from bringing an ambulance close to the plane, soj police put the Injured pilot Onj a stretcher and had just started; to carry him out of the marsh' when a doctor arrived at the! acene.
Architect Resigns Cathedral Post Over 'No Control'
COVENTRY, England QVP) J — Sir Basil Spence, who designed Coventry Cathedral, has resigned as its consultant architect after a dash with the provost, the Very Rev. Harold Wil-i llams.
Spence said Wednesday night he found It “impossible” work with the provost.
The trouble came to a head when the cathedral hired local architects to remove osk panelling from the bishop's room as maintenance.
“They are planning to rip out the wonderful oak panelling and they call It maintenance,” Spence told newsmen. .. For the past five years I have been dWRUtely on the rack, neves, knowing what was happening and with no proper control on what went into the building.

yi;
THE PONTIAC HtKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, l967
Airlift Will Muster 101st Month Early in Vietnam
F—fl
5/VASHINGTON (UPI) - The decision to airlift 10,000 troops to Vietnam from Ft. Campbell,! Ky.. represents a speedup in1 original plans for their deployment to the combat zone, it was learned today.
★ a *
Though costly, the airlift is advancing by at least a month the date when the 15,000-man 101st Airborne Division can be reunited .and fully combat-ready! in Vietnam. A formal announce-' ment to this effect is expected when the airlift is completed. , One brigade of the 101st has been in Vietnam since July 1905, Giant C141 transports began the airlift of the rest of the division
P r I d a y and the operation is scheduled to be completed within the week.
With 573 flights and approxi; mately 22,000 flying hours * involved, the cost of the airlift, was estimated at (17.5 million, ] or $1,750 per man if the planes returned to the United States I empty. The cost of flying a CM!’ is 1803 an hour.
WWW
I The airlift was planned before Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s recent visit to Washington, but! Pentagon sources said this was the kind Of speedup action he had in mind when he said he' would like to have the rest of his troops as soon as .possible.
Levin Seems Shoo-In for Dem f
HE* LL REALLY <$BE GIFTED*
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FACES EXECUTION—Fred Esherick Jr., 16, of Paines-ville, Ohio, was found guilty by a Lake County Common Please Court Jury of first-degree murder last night in the bayonet stabbing of his father. The jury did not recommend mercy, making a death sentence mandatory.
State Okays Junior College Sale, Transfer
LANSING (AP) — The State Board of Education Wednesday i approved sale and transfer of j Port Huron Junior College to the St. Clair County Community College District.
WWW
Board action clears the way for all real and personal properties of the junior college to be sold to the St. Clair District, effective Jan. 1.
w w w
Purchase price of the property is (1.56 million.
The college will be known as St. Clair County Community College.
LANSING (AP)—With no opposition in sight and support of top party leaders assured, State Sen. Sander Levin appeared, today to. be a virtual shoo-in as Michigan's next	Democratic
state chairman.
The 36-year - old Berkley attorney said Wednesday that he would be a candidate to succeed Zolton Ferency, who announced his resignation last week after nearly five years as party chief.
w w	w
The Democratic State Central Committee meets . Dec. 17 in East Lansing to elect a successor to Ferency, whose refusal to support renomination of President Johnson and criticism of national party policies caused a party furor.
Larin's announcement drew
THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE MOM HER FREEDOM!!
GIVE HER A GENERAL ELECTRIC DISHWASHER AND YOU GIVE HER, YEAR-ROUND FREEDOM
statement* of support from such party leaders as former six-term Gov. G. Mennen “Soapy” Williams and the state’s two fop elected' Democratic officials Secretary of State James M. Hare and Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley.
‘A LEADER*
Both Williams and Hare said they viewed Levin, now serv- . ihg his second term in the Senate, as a leader who could pull the party together.
“Sander Levin will make an excellent chairman,” said Williams. “He is an able, progressive and issue-oriented senator who has provided thoughtful leadership.”
w . w w
The former governor said Levin has “an excellent rapport ' with all members of the party,
including Young Democrats and Democrats,’/ adding that he believes “he will pull the party together and inspire it to be a hard-hitting organization, w w w
"Of course th|is is just my opinion as a Democrat,” Williams added. “The State Central Committee will make the actual selection.”
Hare said he “is definitely committed” to Levin.
'CREATE UNITY’
'-‘rye known him for 10 years and he is the kind of catalyst person who will pull the party together,” he added.
* * ★
A low point for the party was marked by the 1966 elections which saw Ferency lose a bid to Unseat Republican Gov. George Romney and Democrats
win only two statewide post* and lost control of the Legislature.
_ 1 Mr* , *	i/>-
Kelley expressed delight that Levin had become a candidate, saying his “experience; in government plus his ^hxperience in the party organization make an outstanding combination that will serve not only the Democratic party, but the people of Michigan.”	-. .<
it it - it •
The attorney general slid he felt it was important to note “that support has come to Lev-in not only from the leadership, but from the grass roots.” COUNTY SUPPORT Several local party groups have voiced support for Levin, including the Oakland County Democratic Committee, which he once headed. -
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THE PONTIAC P11KSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
FREE COFFEE FOR OUR PATRONS
12 NORtH SAGINAW
■ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
MATINEES DAILY
OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334*4436
NOW SHOWING FOR MATURE ADULTS They Did Everything The Romans
‘“Hot Nights on Campus”
FISH DINNER
(All You Can Eat)
Fish, French Fries,
Salad, Beverage.
$|15
II LM. to 1 P.M.
Sandwiches Available
AIRPORT SKYROOM
Open Daily 7-2 P.M.
'6500 Highland Rd. in Airport Terminal Building
FISH FRY Every Wed. and Fri. ■ ■ • $1.19
Washtenaw Won't Rehire 4 Deputies Fired in Row
ANN ARBOR (AP) — Four ciation’s representatives Tues-deputies, fired after their unionjday night, Harvey said he would organization threatened legal not reinstate the fired men and action agains the board of su-| declared their actions had en-pervisors, will not be rehired jdangered a pay raise and new even though the union has with-fringe benefits now being con-drawn Its threat, says Washte-'sldered by the board of super-naw County Sheriff Douglas J. visors.
Harvey.	| Harvey refused to rescind his
The four deputies, mem- action after he was advised by ;^y. of the executive, board of the one of the two remaining mem-; Washtenaw Deputies Associa- bers of the association’s execu-tion, were fired Monday when tive board, Deputy Roy Couch, Iplf [they refused to order withdraw- that no lawsuit had been started *1 of plans for a union yecogni- against the supervisors and ■fief |tion suit against the supervisors, none is contemplated.
“ * I The deputies’ association said xhe deputies’ association has it wanted to force the board to voted to file charges with the | recognized it as the legal bar- state Labor Mediation Board, %'7, ]ialhing agent for the deputies asidng that Harvey be cited for “1 ion salarie8 and fringe benefits, violating the Hutchinson Act | When Harvey Issued his ulti- which forbids discharge of em-jmatum, three deputies who pioyes for union activities. 1
[served on the association’s!----;------—------------
executive board resigned their ||1| (association posts to avoid being ||6jb,fired.
House of
Seafoods
• Live Lobster Tank
•	FROG LEGS Roadhou**
•	French Fried Gulf SHRIMP a Golden Fried Maryland
SCALLOPS
e Broiled LOBSTER TAILS e Broiled WHITEFISH e LOBSTER Newburg e OYSTERS on the Half Shell
Try Our Special Steak Dinner
Also Selections From Our Regular Menu
MOREY’S	Irl choice League Dates far —1 1968 Available Now GOLF 1 COUNTRY CLUB
Miens 363-4101	2280 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE
FOOLING THE WEATHERMAN - With temperatures in Minneapolis area well above freezing, local skiers are still abl& to practice their techniques on man-made snow. Liz Raye, 18, of Minneapolis, dressed in a sunny weather outfit, has her ski boots adjusted by ski instructor Steve Peer. Buck Hill, a local Ski area, has over a foot of snow which was produced by snow-making equipment.
Clam
Plate
*1.65
Newest taste treat under the sun
Jet Wins Race! to Parking Spot
Army Meal in Short Order
(FOUR FIRED
| The four, who refused and :were fired were Sgt. William H. Stander, association president, Cpi. Harold Kerr and Deputies Alfred Bland and Fred Postill. ( After a meeting with the asso-
Grounded Ship Works Loose
Crewmen Taken From y Tanker in River Mouth
ASTORIA, Ore. (AP) — An oil
Fried Tendersweet Clam Plato with goldon-br<j>wn French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw; Rolls and Butter
'JJowARDjounsonj
3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
Open Sun.-Thurs. 7 to 11, Fri. and Sat. 1 ta 12
ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) —	How „UiVJMLv. \	 |
i MEMPHIS, Tenn.	(AP) - An	lo"g *2r	il'c’ tank"er Rround«d in	3*	s‘ormy
ex-Mr Force jet pilot won an I	US' mouth of the Columb,a R,v*r
air-land race	with	a tractor-Amy can do"lnan hour' early today but worked	herself
trailer truck	Wednesday and	^ new field kitchen, developed free and headed into	port,
landed his crippled single-en- a^ the Army’s food laboratories. Before she did, Coast Guard |gine plane on an interstate high- at Natick, Mass., does it by us- helicopters had plucked 11 crewway	ing microwave ovens and huge men from the wave-swept
blenders—all mounted on a decks.
35, of normal-size truck. A blender, i■	★	* , *
I .	, „	11 was {or exampjet can toss for [ The 572-foot David E. Day,
jhair-raismg especially when we 100 men in two seconds.	'carrying 150,000 barrels of gaso-|
*	*	*	Hn^dtesel oilantf fuel oil, went
Worth and his wife had been _	....	j. _	. u , ,n on _ —. . am
in Memphis for a business meet-' T**,	Wtchen was dis-|aground about 12:30 a.m 1,000
,ing and were returning home Played Wednesday during foe yards off Cape Disappomtmen when the,engine died. He began a™ual c®lereaci°" expiring light on the Washington side of llooking for a place to land and faod sys	foe future held the river channel.
| saw 155 below	at Cornell University.	I shn «».ne hm
“All I could
| Gilbert R. Worth, Greenville, Miss., said,
) on the road : was a big semi truck, and I was (sure I could outrun him,” Worth[ 'said. He dropped down about ilOO yards ahead of the slowing truck.	* i
South Haven Man Will Head Group
She swing broadside to the breakers, and 20-foot waves washed over her decks.
RISK DANGER Crewmen risked being washed overboard as they went on deck to be taken off by two helicopters from the Astoria Coast GRAND. RAPIDS (UPI) —Guard air station.
Harry Overhiser of South .Haven!	*	*	*
yesterday was elected new While the rescue moved slow-president of the Michigan State ly through the night, the ship Horticultural Society at the or-[got out an anchor and, with her ganization’s annual convention, engines still working, managed Other officers elected include to swing her bow into'theaseas. Paul Scott, Northport, first vicei Just after 3:30 a.m., three president; Henry Nelson, Ionia,'hours after the grounding, Capt.[ second vice president;' Forrest S. E. Valentine, Nevada City, Griffin, Lansing, reflected Calif., radioed that she was and Dr. Arthur E. free, and canceled an order for Mitchell, East Lansing, reelect- Hie tug Salvage Chief, ed secretary.	STANDS BY
_ _	*	*	*	.	! The cutter Magnolia, which
R. Paul Larsen of East Lans- had planned to put a line I Inc was elected educational co- aboard, stood by a quarter-mile [ordinator for the society. laway. Also at the scene were a | About 1,000 delegates are here 44-foot Coast Guard motor life for the society’s three-day ses- boat, which reached the vessel’s sions-	side shortly after the first
------------—1- distress call, and the cutters
Trial Is Started Yocona arJIvy* *
fnr Fv c;__ f L • i1 The ship reported no obvious • or Crt-nre K.niGT damage as she headed into the I calmer waters of the river to BAY CITY (AP) - Trial of Pk* up a river pilot off Astoria, Peter F. Connelly, former fire then continue upriver to Port-! chief, of Hamton Township, is fond-under way in Circuit Court bn1 She is owned by Atlantic Rich-charges of embezzling Civil Reid line with home port of Wil-Defense funds and larceny of mington, Del., and had taken on Civil Defense funds.	her cargo in San Pedro, Calif. |
I He is accused of selling state-owned Civil Defense equipment acquired from a warehouse in Jackson. He was arrested last
TONIGHT 8:15
Han.il, Ibtan', Mamin,pint*
JOHN GABRIEL BORKMAN
as arresiea iasi ~ - / r~h,	/ rx
October in an investigation by JrptiiUM (ytMK. JhCAPtt
the state attorney general’s'	----------------*
DRIVE-IN THEATER office. The trial began Tuesday.
HURON
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BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M
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nVWBt I « WIO.anA SAT. MATINEES..... ...... l.M
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Saturday, December 9th
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Friday, December 8 th Dining and Dancing
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NEW YEAR’S EVE RESERVATION'S AND DECEMBER PARTIES NOW BEING BOOKED Have Your Party Hawaiian Sty It '
4501 Gronga Holl Road Holly, Michigan 48442 RESERVATIONS: 634-8231
From Detroit 1-75 to Fenton Exit From Flint 1-75 to Ortonville Exit
The Yellow Pages. That’s who. And not just watching, either. The Yellow Pages work for you... twenty-four hours a day. Anytime somebody’s looking for something
or someplace to buy, he can and does turn to the Yellow Pages. It’s good business to be there... In the Yellow Pages.
Here’s proof:
BOATS
“Since starting to1 advertise in the Yellow Pages, our yearly gross has increased by 455%!” William Romiek’s Boats, Ml. Clement, Michigan.
RENTALS-
EQUIPMENT
“From absolutely nothing, the Yellow Pages built the number of my rental contracts to over 50,000. Even repeat busineas cornea to me from the Yellow Pages.*’ Raymond Vecnttra, Renter Center, 'St. jClair Shores, Michigan.
Sttike Yellow ••
FUEL OILS
“A line in our ad reads *Night and Sunday Deliveries.’ Since the ad appeared, our night and Sunday delivery business has more than doubled.” Herman Arndt, Friendly Fuel Oil Service, Roseville, Michigan.
SWIMMING POOL CONTRACTORS & DEALERS
“Our telephone directory advertising is a must. It is our opinion that our more than $3,000,000 a year annual business is substantially due to the suburban Yellow Pages advertising.” Seymour Brodt, Slarlite Poole, 1 ne., Southfield, Michigan.
MOVING
“Before I started advertising in the Yellow Pages, I received between 8 and 5 calls a day. Then when my Yellow Pages ad appeared,
I started receiving 13 and' 14 calls .a dtay." Chuek Spilko, Toume A Country Moving Co., Detroit, Michigan.
SCHOOLS
“We are so pleased with the results of our Detroit Yellow Pages that we’va added all the surrounding directories. Now, we’va added Flint and Saginaw.” John F. McGuire, Electronic Computing Programming Institute, Detroit, Michigan.
get in the
Yellow Pages Market where people turn to buy.
MICHIGAN SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7,
F—t
! Police Director Mart Continues Vigorous Rally | Freed by Court
The following are top prices; covering sales # locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.
QuotaOonrfA'e furnished by the] NEW YORK (AP) - The|ing steel prices. News that capi-1 Goodyear, Montgomery Ward SeS°ABureaU 0f Markets 18 stock market conttoueda vlgor-tal spending is on the upbeat and International Harvester, of Monday.	ious rally early this afternoon.I ...	* ,,	*	*	*
Trading was heavy.	Iafter	*arlier 0,18	'
l Gains outnumbered losses by ly^ata0h ped k8’ i Among toe very acUve issues, 'a ratio of about 7 to 4	Steels, motors, rubbers and|Avco spurted about 4 points
tig! The Dow Jones industrial av |aero9pace issues were generally while gains of a point or better in erage at noon was up 3.76 at|hi*her	w<^e mad? b* Ifck!?eed- *nter-
4.25 896.04,	! AVERAGE UP	national Paper, St. Regis Paper
1	and Whittaker.
Produce
mum .
Applts# Cortland, bu.
Applai, Northern Spy, bu. iS&m. bSi n.11.1!.!; ...
VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. .... Cabbage, Curly, bu.
Cabbage, Red, bu.
Cabbage, Standard Variety tx Carroty, Cello Pak; 2-dz. . Carrots, topped, bu. .
Leeks, dz. belts. . .....
Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag Parsley, Root, dx. bch. Parsnips, 68-bu.
Potatoes, SO-lb. bag Potatoes, 2Ub. bag Radishes, ROd. Hothouse.
j Having penetrated the 885-690 1 it I resistance zono Wednesday, the J J|I market had a go-ahead fromdhe J.S viewpoint of chart action, ana-3.5o lysts said.
| The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at 318.9 with industrials up 1.6, rails off .2 and utilities up .7., Fractional gains were made by such stocks as U.S. Steel,
;; |$| At the same time, inflationary] General Motors, Bethlehem, • *•»! implications were in the spreads American Motors, Goodrich,
Prices advanced in active trading on toe American Stock Exchange. Siboney was active and fractionally higher. Levin-Townsend Computer rose about 3 and Synalloy 2. Equity Corp, and Bunker Ramo gained fractions in brisk dealings.
Assassination Plot ^ Case Secrecy Tightens
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Arkansas State Police Director Lynn A. Davis got out of jail Wednesday and tightened the secrecy surrounding the alleged plot to assassinate Gov. Winth-rop Rockefeller.
The Arkansas Supreme Court voted 6-1 to free Davis, who was jailed Tuesday after being held in contempt of court for refusing to answer questions con-
Collard, bu. .......................
LETTUCE AND (MINS Colory, Cabbage, dx. ..............
Poultry and Eggs
The New York Stock Exchange
jeerning the squrce of information that led to gambling raids here Sept. 9.
• New York Stock
Heavy type hena, 19-20 cental heavy'£22.7.1*. type roeetera, 26-27; broilers and tryarji^'S"*1 Whites, 19-21; Barred Rocka, 23Va-24.
flrat recaivera
ing U.S.):
while Grade A lumbo, large, 3268-34; large, 32,34; medium, email, 19-20.
CHICAOO BUTTER, EGGS me093 ecesaqyyzyy	hn
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercat
ARTHUR GOLDSERG
Goldberg May Resign Soon
The high court agreed to release him without bond, pending1 N#t a review of the proceedings low Laat chg.| when ■ Davis appeared before i4 27j4 we t ve Circuit Judge William J. Kirby.1 S3 2314 23% 23ta + v, j Davis had refused to tell Kirby 2$a mi. 28v, + u and the Pulaski County grand I j jury the name of a confidential informant, contending that it would jeopardize his informant’s life or property. The grand jury is investigating gambling. j TIME FOR BRIEFS The Supreme Court gave Davis’ attorneys, furnished by Rockefeller, 10 days in which to!
file a brief explaining why the! bassadew Arthur J. Goldberg contempt citation should s 24H mw we quashed.
H .Shortly after his release> Da l	*	*	*	possession of
isw i$w vis was questioned about the. ...	.	..	,
^-alourDorted nlot acainst Rocke-I <**** haschscussed h.s '<* counterfeit
Romania	Oldjf
Loses Power Fight
BUCHAREST (AP) — The vu Stoica proposed to a national] Ceausescu’s rise to final pow> pragmatic Young TUrks in Ro-party conference that it name er at the age of 49 make* him ] mania's Communist regime to- j Party Secretary General Nicoiae I the youngest state and part* day won a power struggle withjCeausescu to succeed him. ! chief in Communist Eaat Eu-the old guard as President Chi-!	* *	*	jrope. It also reverses toe So-
Stoica, who was expected to'viet-inspired principle of “eot-resign shortly, also proposed t Active leadership” in Romania that the posts of president and trough division of top state and party chief be combined. He'party posts laid down in 1965 fol> said the changes had become lowing the death of Presided! “necessary to eliminate paral- and Party Chief Gheorghf lelism in the activities of theiGheorghiu-Dej. state council and higher party] The top state and party posts organs.”	are already combined in East
Germany, Czechoslovakia and • . Yugoslavia, while other coun--	/	. , tries including the Soviet Union
Counferre/f/ngraintain the 111,6 01 coh*wy*
lie* rvi r Kin U Ln~l EMOTIONAL SPEECH
Items Nabbed His voice sometimes choking • r\ j .	_	. | with emotion, the 67-year-old
in Detroit Raid Stoica told the conference the
,vw,u party command had decided to '	adopt the new principle of “uni-
DETROIT ilfi — Secret Service tary leadership” in all activities agents, who raided a store-front to ensure “representation, at operation in north Detroit yes-; the highest level, in the interaa-terday, said they confiscated tionai sphere,, of the policy of counterfeiting plates, printing party and state.” presses $50(MO in unfinished- Ceausescu’s nomination, bogus $20 bills and an unknowf*which was bound t0 trigger a re. quantity of phony U S. postage shuffle on alI pa^y leve|g and stamps.	the ouster of other veteran lead-
A , . .	..	.. ers, will be formally approved'
Arrested m the raid, police b the Grand National Assem-
tn!f’A^reMAhae,ItZa^49;bly. Presumably in a session „	„	, and Andrew Asaro, 25, both ofi^h-iiilpH catnrHnv
No Date Set Yet	clear
a u l .	.. .suburban GAPBric^d JosephL^ether^StouTwimM
Ambossodor to U.N.k* «, * TOede, Ohio.
U.S. Atty. Lawrence Gubow in the party’s two top bodies, WASHINGTON (AP) — Am- Lazarov was charged with the executive committee of the
(n.|Muu i.ii/aruv was cnargeu wan me executive committee ot tne is possession of counterfeit plates central committee and the per-
________o___________| for the manufacture of UJ5. manent presidium. Informed
his post as top U.S. represen- P°»tage stamps. Asaro, Thomas1 sources said bis demotion may tative at the United Nations. !and Yoppolo were charged with come at a later time.
possession of the back portions1
purported plot against Rocke I uo,aoer-* nas u,stussea n.s of counterfeit $20 bills, toller* He a^iswerwi each^query resi®na\101?. w.lth p*‘esident John- We’ve had this place under, with a firm, “No comment. ”	9,°" and 1 is und6rftood	or about « year,"
^ r	;Johnson is agreeable to his said Gubow, “and we are fairly,
Rockefeller confirmed at a des,res-	/	no"« of the stamps or]
news conference later in the day But Goldberg has not submit- bl,,s„has 1)66,1 Put int0 circula-| DENVER Colo (AP) S ted his resignation formally, j	*	*	*	Don’t look for any old-fashioned
according to information avail- AJ, men	■ gold rush in the West even if the
No Gold Rush in West Seen
: that he was aware of the alleged vt j assassination plot .and appeared ?svi 75v. _ » ready to tell newsmen some de-69v, +JZ: tails. He refrained after an aide cautioned him that Davis had'
declined comment.	Goldberg spent yesterday in under $2,500 bond and the other ienced rnlnlng mert, most of
Rockefeller had just been] Washington, attending a Cab-1 three men had bonds set at whom are dubious about any
*	“5* M** + H MacyRH 1 ^ “acyRH
•	4268 42H	“
T UMC Ind .60
456 5064,4968 5064 +1V. - Un Carbide 2 52 123V. 120V8 123V8 +268 iUn. jiBC 1.20 14 1768 17 , 17	- Vi|UngnCal,1.4p
03 2568 2468 25Vi + V. lUnlonPacIf 2 10 2768 2768 27W .... Un Tank 2.50
I “■
3	33	3264	33	+	V.	Un»AlrC 1.40
10	3568	36.A	+	68liJ"n'*FCPt.»^
■—wl—-	I UGasCp 1.70
I	176k	1668	17	+	(A	Unit MM 1.20
3	77	7668	77	+	V.	US Borax la
3 3868 3068	3068	[USGypsm 3a
, ■ Lines 2b ■•5 USPtyCh >.50 V. US Smalt lb V8 US StWl 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.0 V, UPlotin 1.60
Ita 3364 + 68 aske<l whether the purportedlinet meeting and conferring with $l0,000. io ImS 4664 4468+'vl P*ot bad sprung from a recent adrn*n>stration officials.
» S'a ms + 6. crackdown on gambling.	Afterward it was learned he
26 4968 49v. 4964	, SABOTAGE PLOT	had talked with^^the President on
m Ik 2468 2668 n ,	, ,	... . , several occasions, going back]
12 B li + >8 U W8S tfS jSgSW some time, about ending his ca-1 4 4m	4768	- •:	sources,	but confirmed by no reerat	^ U N
20? Im	Sta	J9W	~ ^	one ,n	authorlty, ^**1 ^akari SINCE	JULY IMS
i? 2368	S'a	»68	,+ i/	Garoogian, 34, a central figure 5*1^6,	JULY 1865
3368+ 641 in the investigation, had been Goldberjg, 59, has been John-.
31,4 ~ % I approached by gambling inter-son’s ambassador to the world!
'iolests who suggested sabotaging lontonizstion since July 1965.	|
it one of Rockefeller’s four private' He has told friends he does not I 4364 4364 ogj!planes.	consider himself a career public!
‘ “ flH Garoogian, identified as a official and is understood to 14? MvJ y,/4 “ v* drifter being held in connection;have been interested in return-]
7i JJ'/8	3168	3268	+168	with the	robbery of a soft drink big to	the private	practice of i
2 2~	2768	2768	bottling	firm at San Angelo, I,aw* probably in New	York,
til 14268 140* i4?68 +368was missing from his cell However, there has also been' —^.^v. , Wednesday and his whereabouts speculation he might be re-12364 ,r 12168 -16. were u"disclosed.	turned to the Supreme Court by
“ 'low ’if* ’if* + S	*	*	*	the President when a vacancy
97 3368 5264 53	The San Angelo Standard- develops there.
?2 3968 3968 3964 + w Times, which published the first	—|------------------
"i 5164 Stt — vS!news on, the investigation, re-'m 2968 2968 2968 + !ported that Garoogian had been DUSII16SS MOlGS 2u '2k	'«'8 + ,^ j quoted by “well informed
—II—	I sources” as saying that he had' Terrance Houdeshell has been
153	4068 4OT4 + !/4; information about a jjlan to kill named Detroit district sales sup-
43 5o?8 5068 so6 + $ 'Rockefeller.	ervisor for specialty products of
substantial boost very soon over the current $35 per ounce.
; Devaluation of the British pound last month and new stresses placed on the world’s Igold supply have focused atten-tion on a possible increase in Igold mining. The U.S. gold supply has shown a net decline of more than $92 million in the third quarter of this year.
10	54	5368	5368
29	0568	0468	05	-	<8
13	2668	2668	2668	<8
2	20	20	20	—	18
71	6768	67	6768	+	<8
00	3568	3464	3564	+	68
1	3764	3764	3764
19	4368	4264	4264	—
131	5968	5068	»64	+	66
93	4rV8	41	4168	+	64
31	JR8	05	—	'	‘
'VC Attempted U.S. Contact'
the Valspar Corp., it was announced by W. Leo Parkerson,1 I general sales manager of the ' 'Rockford, Ill.-based paint manufacturer.
Miracle Mile Elects Officers
Area Dealer Gets Toyota Franchise
Japan’s Toyota Motor Co. has appointed Haskins Auto Sales, 6695 Dixie Highway, Independence Township, to be the franchised Toyota dealer for the ICIarkston area.
' • In accepting the Toyota franchise, Royce Haskins, partner in Haskins Auto Sales, announced thqt he will carry the full Toyota Import line of passenger cara and the 4-wheel ] drive Toyota Land Cruiser line, j Toyota Motor Co. is the world’s third largest producer of 'commercial vehicles.
The owner of the Lad N’ Las-
News in Brief
Houdeshell of 311 S. Telegraph c. „„ M	.
traintoTm^phSs	shthetB1cm‘ »arce"y •* a	bl«k
H WASHINGTON 3 - Th,
State Department acknowledges appointment Jwith' VaiSpar he'directors.	shlp> was rep0rted to township
SSI.£|an apparent Vietcong attempt attended the University of Iowa \ Triwax of 0ak Park has ^" police yesterday by Gladys
4m — w to contact the U.S. mission in	______■ J	' in merchandising for 28 years j Spiders of 188 W. Hopkins.
44 i Saigon. At the same time U.S.1	D	, •„ |He opened his stor£ at Miracle'
I	m 2168-S'sources say privately the Viet-1 .P°nt,ac r08id6nt, Hf rjMile in March 1967.	, Gerald Lee of 5670 Clinton Rlv-
31 Sv4 2768 list wlcong has been in recent touch!0,d.A- Shou.p bas bfen etected	*	★ ★	er, Wpterford Township, report-
35 ttS 7464 l464 + '*! With the U.N. secretariat in:a vice president of Carr Liggett ^ e]ect d Willlard ed to township police yesterday
II	& 85S fe 1S New York City.	^	® « IJeh8on «rst vi<* President. The1*1®^^ of ‘f8 ^ a
k 2,V 2,V 2&*-+,M! Robert J- MtCloskey. depart- i»° now lives in Bay [manager of Wickes. Jenson lives parked in front of h,s home-
.	264 26	2364 2*8--l ment press officer, said Tues-vil,a8e* 0hl°-has ^en a» agen-;at 4M5 south shore Waterford Bazaar-Bake Sale. 2686 Crooks
+2V4 day that Prime Minister Nguy- cy Recount executive for eight Township.	Sg MetoodTchurch.
7| «i„ mi. jj|| jjg|- Van Loc of South Vietnam x	.....	_	. Ron Smith was reelected to the D,ec. 8, 10-7, Dec. 9, 19-3. —Adv.
teniinn i.iue u oiki ora oiV4 • '* .	, „	.	. .
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 has informed Washington the Seles figures are unofficial.
He graduated from Pontiac
.r ®	■»	-	, ,,, . » .	,	. ... ., post of treasurer. Smith, owner 8	,	„	„
Vietcong representative arrest Central High School and Michi- of lbe Mjrac|e Mj,e camera and ( ommunity Co-t)p Bazaar and
,ives at 590, Djxi Rummage Sale, Fri. Dec. Independence Town- 10 CAI Bld« Waterford.
\ j tempting to reach the U.S.Em- served in Korea as a first lieu-teant in the Air Force.
officials have
Highway
W—	.	. .	, Department officials have Hit) mother, Mrs. Claude_______________________________...m______
r»?6 piu» itoc* d?uid9nV<o^L?qy^t}na said privately the National Lib- Shoup, lives at 814 W. Huron.	.	. ...	6
flyiWf I, viotnnno i „n.	_____ one-year term of office.
..... ►^PiTd'last' yaSu-11 oration Front (Vietcong
'proached the U.N. Secretariat Francis Horkavi has been pro-” l/SnSnSr ■ la®t October, apparently to ask
stock dh
\ , -
fpr this vaar. I.—HmaiN or nn amr i ■—■ -------------• ■ ■
- tSTyoy^ on* Iccumul^feo^lMut, .a hearing.
p^>bg thtTysTr.	1 McCloskey said the only rea-
fimjjior no octjo’n takon tt issi 'dlvldond i son he made any statement on1 * dlvTdond1 t^p*?d ul dsiock during' the Saigon incident was to clari-ix!Staf?S!rtioHr??6ta,!u' °"	fy what he called misleading
iid??cViiJd. x^Ex dlvldond. y-Bx divi- stories quoting Loc as saying Vietcong had alread>' m-de Ww-*W!ffi wtrrtnH wd-wh«n dis- preliminary contact with the
ir* ,t« B H IrlbutodVwl—Whtn Issued, nd—Noxt day £ J	■>
is*,, tow + i' wuvorv.	embassy.
746. 34*8 - 68
H Bankruptcy	-----———
d bv such com- DOW+JONBI AVERAGES i subltct to In- STOCKS!
Washington Sheffield, a 6i stocks1 .jCopnettlcut dentist, fir#t pack-js*0^, it'. - 68 aged toothpaste in a metal tubeilo JS u
*^ + ?J in 1892-	ho Public uiimias
w '" 10“-	'id Industrials
moted to prod-	bond averages
UCt distribution comallad^by Tha Atsoclatad I manager of N(( Chan	utn.	’p*.
Sperry Rand Noon to"S. osh oa 7 n * 9« Vickers Divi- wmx?a^ m s S o ?o
vision’s
Indus-
STOCK AVERAGE
,96.04+ 3.76	HORKAVI Bloom f i e l d Ne> Ch4n f
I25 M+0 54 Township, was district manager Noon thu?* 3ilo4+oji of Vickers Detroit area lndus- w«Vx SjS! 75.ij--o.oi trial . Sales Office in- FpntoaleJYoar a«0 ‘lnTow|Ptevlously he was district man-I'm; low .J'.is+olSlsger in Rochester, N. Y- - I'JJo low
—Adv.
Bazaar Bake Sale lunches. 69 S. Astor First St. E. of E. Blvd. bet. Pike and Auburn. Fri. Dec. 8, 10-9, Sat., Dec. 9, 16-5.—Adv.
Church, Bazaar, handmadf gifts, Fri., Sat.; 309 Baldwin, ’tu 5 Fri,, all day Sat. —Adv.
Fish Supper. Covert Metbodlnt Church. Fri., Dec. 8, 5:30 to 7:30 !p.m.	,	—Adv.
*'>7 Opening of Early Attic Antique Shop, 2160 TeTegraph Rd., across from Miracle Mlle-t i m stoext hours daily: 1M p.m., Sun, 12)> ! fBFffil 6 pm\ ' — -Kto.
; ]*\\ 314.7 Christmas Bazaar and InuNt i wo * 295 6 gasbord. 5:30 to 7! 30 p m., Sat.; I IMS mo .Dec. 9tH. Church of the Brath-! ijo J 269.4ken, 47 N. Roseiawn. —Adv,
F-8
THE PONTIAC PltKSS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1067
TVSet'Fallout' Dangers Oted
Industry Is Asked to Join National Check
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Electronics Industries Association has been asked by the U.S. 'Public Health Service to take! part in a nationwide check for possible excessive radiation I from TV sets.	!
: The health service said "Wednesday an extensive survey of TV sets in Pinellas County, Fla., Indicates radiation danger found in some General Electric Co. color television sets may be an industrywide problem.
* * *
The incidence of excessive radiation from some big-screen GE color sets was discovered last July. Since then, the health service said, 112,000 potentially dangerous receivers have been located and corrected. About 0,000 repeivers have not been found.
WWW
The potential for biological damage from TV-radiation is quite low, said Dr. William H. Stewart, U.S. surgeon general. Prolonged radiation exposure can cause damage to sex organs resulting in possible sterility or genetic damage that could lead to birth defects.
WWW
General Electric said in statement it would continue cooperation with the health service. GE sets involved were those manufactured between September 1966 and May 1967. No problem has been found with black and white sets.
Death Notices
Ef LANT, EMILY C.) Dtctmtwr 4. 1947; 44 Pleasant Laka Drive, Union Lake; age 59; beloved wile of Jo seph, G. Belant; dear mothar of Mrs. Bevorlv Sfemar, .Mrs. James Ivey, Bernard ft. and Blirfon B. Belant; dear sister of Prank Skapa-
chlldren? RecJtetlon of the JosOrv will bo Thursday, at |;45 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral aervke will be held Satur-. day, December 9, at 10;3O a.m. at the St. Parpetua Catholic Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Belant will lie In state at the funeral tome.^lSujjgMted
HAMILTON, BBSSie CLARK; ue-
Mrs. Hamilton »
.1 LeOpal Londqs, Recitation
u.m.°,efVIhe^Vewls^E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Xlarkston. Funeral service Wlil be held Saturday, December -	- — -
Church. d|ntermi
PAESE, CARLA ANN; 1947; as Home Street; font daughter of Luigi Paese; beloved Infant
PEMBERTJtN, LYMAN C.M3wem-
at 1:30 p.m. at Oavls Funeral Heights. Interment Park Cametary. Will lie In stata home. (Su^ieste^
Major Bum Center Dedicated in Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -major center for the treatment! of burns has been dedicated, at St. Francis Memorial Hospital.
The $500,000 facility is expect ed to begin admitting patients within 10 days. Its 6,000 square feet of floor apace will be available to all'qualified surgeons.
WWW
To prevent cross-infection, a major cause of death from bums, the new center is isolated, Its air filtered and supplies brought in and removed through compartments. Visitors' see patients from glass-enclosed1 corridors and talk to them through a sound system.
Armed Pair Robs', Pastor, Choir at Yule Practice
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Two holdup men broke in on the pastor and 15 choir members who were practicing a Christmas program Wednesday night at the St. Paul United Presbyterian church and robbed them of $67.
The men, both about 21, held up the Rev. Arthur Honore in his office, then disconnected his telephone, warned him to stay put and joined the choir downstairs.
WWW
“We were beginning chorus No. 4 of Handel’s ‘Glory to the Lord,’ when someone from behind sakt not to move," one of the singers told police. “At the same time another man walked from the front of the church with a yellow bandana over his face."
Everyone was ordered to hand over their purses and bill-! folds. After rifling them, the men left by the church front door.
ford L. V
pirrior'!"
MPivin (jacquann*) Scholes, Mr; Donald (Dorothy) Hull. Victor on Floyd Vaughan; daar slstar of Mri Laota Tlerman, Mri. Irana Inghanr •m *“ Mortimer*. Mr*. Han n Cramer; also aui

Burr Is Honored j by B'nai B'rith
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UPI) — Actor Raymond Burr, who has made numerous trips to Vietnam to entertain American troops, last night was presented the 1967 Human Relations jAward of the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith. .	■ I
WWW
; The star of television’s “Ironside” series received the award id .fh$ league’s annual appeal jdinnei*.
> In ■ document called the .“Round Robin,” 39 U. S. Senators and Senators,-elect declared bn March 2,1919, that negotia-i ,tors should concern themselvel With > League .of Nations only after peace was established. I
Funeral Directors
DRAYTON PLAINS
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOMS Serving Pontiac for JO year* n Oakland Ava.	FE 7-0199
C.' J. QObHARDT FUNERAL HOME Uarftnr. Ph 413.0900.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughtful Service" -FE 8-93M
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery Lots
AT WHITE CHAPEL Moving to Fla. Choice gr*v»» *•* —■ Thai* Grava* ai
I privately^ o»
d£bt Consultants OF PONTIAC, INC.
114 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. •T*TE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-11 a.m. DEBT AID, INC.r>1l RTkER BLDG. FE Mill, Rater to Credit Ad. vlior*. 14-A
GET OUl OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS m Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
F E 1-0455________
HAVE AI WIG ^O^MONSTjMT^ON,
Wlga and Hairpieces..343-4995._
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE DE-
held Saturday, December 9, at I p.m. at Allan'* Funeral Horn*. Laka Orion with Or. Robert J. Hudgins officiating. Interment In Eaat Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Perry
Laura Kallh, Mr*. Dorothy Beni-ger, Mr*. Margaret Bird, John and Hugh Yatai; daar brother of Harry Scuddar. Funeral sarvlca will be held Friday, December l, at II a.m. at the Donelton-Johna
Hill Cemetery,' Mr. Scuddar will lie in state attar 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested vliltlng hour* 3 to 5
SPARKS:	MABLE; December 5,
1947; 11(5 Nakomls Drive, Lake
Mrs. ' Audrey ’ M»*shall° *Mrs. Sparks has bean taken from the voorhaaa-Stple Funeral Home to the Wright-Yoder Funeral Home. Nappanee, Indiana ter sarvl
_____ by any other than myself. Chart** B. Horten, 4179 Lan-co. Drayton Plains, Mich.
PLAN NOW FOR DELIGHTFUL
your holiday party. Call for r •rvatlons. 428-1411.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
VIRGINIA: PLEASE CALL HOME. FORGET BILLS. PLEASE CALL HOWIE. JANET.
chain collar.
■^GERMAN SHORT HAIR,
Union Center Ceme-
December ________ ____
Road, Howell; eg* 43; belove band of Hlldrad Thornburgh. . . nerei service will M held Friday,
Donald's Vumral^&omajSlS* North Lakaviaw' Cemetery, HowelL0 Mr. Thornburgh will lie In state at the
Thornton, eLsie mable d*-
cember S, 1947; 905 West Living-
mother of wllbur anil* Aden Thorn! ton; alio survived by six grandchildren and four great-grand-■ children. Funeral service will be
son-BIrd Funeral Horn*, Milford until Frldov at Noon at which tlm* she will be taken to the church to lie In state until time of service. _
VAUGHAN, SARAH H,; December 4. 19*71 4S8 East Mansfield Av*-70; halsved wit* at cut-'—“Tan; daar mother of (Mario) PoH|s, Mr*.
itui*. Children-
Clarence.__
BLACK MAI
MALE TOY POO-d flea collar, In vie. Michigan, Reward.
Lpagne LOST, i
lardlow and Duck
ST—1 BLACK LEATHER LACED lallet, in vicinity of Pontiac Slate lank on Baldwin. Plaas* return, o questions asked. Reward. FE
'urther Information
3 YOUNG MEN S400 PER MONTH IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
H°i
474.
IwwiHRBqR
vlvad by 19 grandcl........__I
graat-grandchlldran. Recitation of Tho ttosary will b* tonight at 7 p.m. at .tlM Voorheas-SIple Funeral Home. Scripture Baadfog will be Friday, Daietmbar I, at 10:30 a.m. at the funeral horn*. Mrs. Vaughan Will 11* In Stat* at the funeral
Wot
Cergtf fliERks
WE WISH TO THANK THE MANY frlanda and paopl* who Called during the recant loss of our daughter, also th* many kindnesses shown especially by th* Davis Funeral Home and the Rev. A. T. Lewis and th* policeman who drove us
I LOVING MEMORY OF O U R daughter and ilstar Odtasla M. Varhay, who passed away December 7, 1944:
t* depths of sorrow w* cannot toll. I the to** of ono w* loved to wall, id while she sleeps a paacaful
ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gaa? Oat new PHS tablets. Fast as liquids. Only N cents. Simm s Bros. Drugs.
"AVON CALLING"—FOITTeRVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 44)439.
DEBT AID. INL.. /)« RIKER BLDG FE 3-01*1, Rater to Credit «d
- BUST-
tlon facilities. Accommodating 275.
Call 334-7477 or 39) 3471.___
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges. cltnrcH. OR 3-5303, FE 2
NOTICE!!
BOX REPLIES , | At 10 a.m. today there ) were replies at The Press ' j Office in the following : boxes:
I 1,7, 12, II, 17, 20, 22, -j 26, 36, 37, 38, 42
BUYING-
SELLING-
LOOKING-
For.
Something? TELL IT TO 260,000 People
With A
Pontiac Press Classified-Ad 332-8181 *
For prompt
experience,
I txpaclad. FE 4
NEEDED PART TIME, d. 31-35. Call 343-0441 t '
ears. Many fringe benefits. Call 14-3333 from 9-13 Friday A.M. only
10 ELVES
TO HELP SANTA PROVIDE ALL THE GOODIES YOUR FAMILY WILL NEBO FOR CHRISTMAS, 13.50 AN HR., PULL OR PART TIME. CAR IS NECESSARY.
PHONE 674-2210 $400>$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
In offlG*. finance, retail, tala*
Age 31-33, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$500-$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
In all fields, age 21-30, tome college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W.	Huron________ 334-4971
$5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEES ,
Age 31-38, High school Grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W.	Huron	334-4971
$5,000-512,000
TECHNICIANS
in Mtch.-Clac.-Lab, apt 3040. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W.	Huron _______334-4971
A PART-TIME JOB
$200 PER MONTH ACCOUNTANT
Michigan Department of Mental Health aaltlng at Pontiac Slat*
Help Wanted Male 4
APPRENTICE WANTED TQ TRAIN •a tool and dl* maker. Reply
Pontiac Praia E8r C«I4.__
BIKE!' MESSENGER, 14 d* OVER, 20 hr*, par weak, must.hav* blk*. si .43 hr. Waatarn Union, tl s. Parry.
CALLING ALL VbUNtOAEN FOB A W*K,TCtork*i334^247i:

£ar wash - DRYiks - I** v
CARPENTERS AND EXPERI-
■uHdar year i - 343-5320. Eva
CARPENTERS WANTED. GOOD all around men. Guaranteed winter work. RaildantMl and com-merclal. Sebold A Kaga. 442-3333.
CARPENTERS, ROUGH, RESIDEN-tlal and apartmantl, foreman and lournayman, all wlntar work. union. 474-1434.
CHAUFFEUR - HOUSEMAN. THOR-' oughly experienced, A-l cleaner, light cooking and serving. Must
have raesnt city rats. Ml 4-7754._
CLEANING ANO KITCHEN HELP, lull tlma, days, apply 5171 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains. Rocco's.
CLERKS $400 up
Many Intoraslnlg positions, advancement to management and
COMBINATION painter, plenty t
Company Rep. trainee $6600
car, no fa*, 7130, tom* collag* preferrad, National Growth Corp., Mr. Fry, 851-1059.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5732 W. Maple Rd.
Orchard Lake
COST ESTIMATING TRAINLE
We are seeking a young man with training In, or an eptltud* lor, mathematics amlyzatlon, to even-■ tuaily be responsible for company pricing and costing In a management capacity. Thl* man should have a sound education and real desire to work hard for his future by learning from and teaching this medium slied, growing North East Detroit Corporation while estimating and costing contracts In an extremely demanding and depending on you a therefore rewarding occupation. All reply* confidential. Reply to Pontiac Prow Box No. C-37.
Equal Opportunity Employer
COULD THIS BE YOU?
AN EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR SALESMAN?*
dealwshlp ^wanls^thls ment. Plenty of traffic, financing no problem, driver, all company banofits. Steady employment with
DELIVERY MAN, MIDDLE-AGED,
Christmas. Apply Jacobsen's Flow-ers, 101 N, Saginaw._
DETAILERS
In minor layout. 2 years minimum board oxparlanco required, good
Say, good benefits, plenty of over-mo, permanent position for right parties, call or contact C. Johnson, 548-9444. A. G. Davis Gags 8, Engineering Co., 31435 Dequinduro,
DETROIT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Electronics Trainee $5000
chanlcal background, Mist Schuler. 951-1050.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
Executive Trainee $400
Fa* paid, *e*’ 21-38, H.S.O., earn While you Barn, Mr. Fry, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
^MHM*l9lt r ■
d Lakt
Ti: Collag* degree il degree required
■— .3 Elizabeth Laka Rd., Po •lac, Mich. 48053. Phon* FE 5-814 Opan Mon,-Frl„ 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.r AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
ayiu mscnanic Experienced only. Many frlng* benefits; no Saturdays, and plenty of work. Apply In parson. Dol Wanktl. Shaitan Pontiac-Buick, 055 South Rochester Rd., Rochester, Michigan
Autortiobile
Parts
Assistant
Ford - preferred1 "by* tost Mmoving dealership. Excellent position led
Brighton Your Lift I A Position With An Unlimited Future
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
branch for ambitious and serious , minded man to train In branch ■ organization. Successful applicant
ol branch operation, with ampha-— „z_.._t knowledge, selling.
1450 I
Opdyke
Rochester Rd., Royal Oak.
FURNITURE SALESMAN — FULL tlm*,' experienced, closed WML Lincoln Furniture Oallorlot, Royal
oak, u mssi.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT. FULL
ION ATTENDANT. FI lima. Experienced. .Sts Northwestern Hwy.
GROOM FOR HORSES. NQ IX-porlonc* nocawary. EM 3-8889.
. Per Utica, Mt. Clamana and Da-irelt.> area. Teg Union seal* Paid Blue Cross, Vacation and holl-
man Co., Bloomflald Plan. Tala-graph aM Maple Rd. 434-3010. ANTISoKiNG FOR P if INTERS that tnloy thalr work, tMN. Call Mike Clark, 334-3471. Snelllng &
Sneillng.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR MEN who can bt on Iht lob every day, ptoMant lab. secure future. No tiro repair, washing or greasing work. Must bo able to turnnh. good local ref trance. Start-Ing^ pay^ si .05 par^ hour tlm*
Apply* Pay-Lan Statton'oSN Dixie Hwy. Ciariteton.	_______
KITCHEN
porter, no Sundays or Nciidaya, 444-443CL B'hom area. ________
LAB TECHNICIAN
If you are a High School grad, eclantiflcalty artatitod, and looking Mr a full tlm* etlmulatlna earner metallurgy, rested In die*
LUBRICATION MAN, hustler and want tt
_____ _______ Call Oick Ball-
. at 451-9711 at Jack Long
MAN TO DELIVER ANb INSTALL electrical appliances and water softeners. Must be mechanically in--dined and have own hand tools. .... .—.. j. repairing soma small
Scherschun, 334-
DIE DESIGNERS
ELLIOTT ENGINEERING 1939 ppdgkt Id.
DISHWASHER ANO iUS S5Y, night ihlft only, good wagoa plus air benatlts. Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph «— "■—
MAN Age R FOR AUTO WASH. Call FE 3-7941.
MECHANIC HELPER. FULL TIME Apply Brian F. French Heeling Co.. W) N. Paddock. Pontiac.
man at Dodg* dealership In Waited Lake. Good guarantee against 84 per hr. Call Mr. Bridge*. 424-1573.
MEN
WANTED
Ag* over 34, 1143.50 weekly, plus overtime. Immediate lull time lobe available near your honto, wo train you to teach driving and provide you with a completely dual controlled training car and also customers. For appointment Phone FE 1-9444.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
__Long Ford, Rochester.__
National Corporation
NEEDS MEN 14-25
3 DEPARTMENTS OPEN
ENCE NECESSARY.
Office Manager Trainee $7200
lee paid, ago 21-30, dagraa, ru experience necessary, Miss Schul
PART TIME
1 man ovar 21# married 391-2338, batwaan 5 and » p.
Permanent
Position
ability to work In a local t Naturally good working cor
school education loam ar '
Sand a yourself following:
EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPER-ators, Lathes, Mills and Screw Machines. Overtime and banofits. Hawk Tool and Engineering Co., 435-5301.
EXPERIENCED SURVEY PERSON-PO Box _ "ESTATE Stout,
EXPERIENCED AUTO SALESMAN to Sell Chevrolet, Bulck and Pontiac*. All fringe benefits Apply to
Motors Inc., Oxford, Mich. (Apply in Parson Only).
Experienced maintenance
man needed to work In expanding plastic oparatlan. Day ahm only, overtime premium trfng* benatlts. Apply In parson Appce 3701 W. Maple, walled Lake.____
Factory
Workers
By day er weak: Warehousemen;
Employers Temporary Service
Clawson	45 S. Main
Radford	34117 Grand River
FIELD REPRESENWiVE Fbft 5. E. Mich. ono. Car furnished, axe. banaflh, Utfi Call Hoton Adams; 334-2471, Sneillng > Snelllng.
f6ti—zfwrwr—wiKtmm.
Southfield, will train to cut ear-pat S drive HLLew, call 353-1040,
Foreman
Industro-MofivB Corp;
1391 Rochester Rd.,	Tr
588-0044
PLASTIC PLANT
Hilp Wonted Mala
ary. Vdaal wnrfcSii contfRan*. Blue

Public Rb lotions Trains* $6000
IMS, H.S.G., Idaal training pro-
Kam tor ambltlgua man. Mr. Fry,
f-ioso.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 5732 W. Maple Rd.
Qrdtard Laka_________
PUBLIC RELATIONS
3 yrs. collag* and dagraa, many Interesting positions, most fa* paid.
TnternTtional personnel
REAL 1 iBTATB SALESMEN. ! full tlm* opanlngs ar* avallabto. Experience preferred. Generous commissions on both now and used home*. J. C. HAYDEN. 343-4*04.
Real Estate Salesmen
II train you. Above average earnings. Call Angle Rook. 334-3471, Snelllng G Snelllng.________
SALESMEN
HELPI
WE NEED YOU) EXPERIENCED AND TRAINEES Many good lobe noad to b* tilled. Wa have th* lob orders, now wo nood you. Mwt foo-pold. car, expenses. Mr*. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1440 S. Woodward, B'ham. 443-534* SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, 5130 par wk., full time, 11.15 par . hr. part time, Howard South Shell Service. Telegraph and Long Lakt. Bloomfield Hills.
i'EfcVICfc'MAN WITH KNOWLEDGE of gas and oil burners, ,51.500. Call Mike Clark. 334-2471. Snelllng
-SERVICE MANAGER
for suburban GM dealership. Must bo aggressive and capability tor busy shop. Exocu-tlve typo preferred. Must be qualified In training, ad-vertlslng, long range planning
Ing, and holdlnp owners and employes loyalltles. All ra-
SERVICE STATION AtTENDANT and light mechanic work, must bo over 2). have local rats.
Spot Welders
Employers Temporary Service
45 S. Main, Clawson
STUDENT ENGINEER
To perform drafting, surveying and construction, inspection duties, under the dlroct supervision of Professional Engineers. Requiries drafting exper-supervlslon of Professional Engineers. Requles drafting oxpor fence, ability to read construction plans and specifications, prepare simple reports and records. Must be presently enrolled
I Program
have completed
t. Call JO 4-3447.
and 24, have a high ' be willing to responalbflRy.
tlac. Apply 10
to physicians plus ainc*nl!v*
pendab
2-8854.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR
SKILLED TRADESMEN
Tool Maktrs Electricians Machine Rapairmtn
ELDON AVE. AXLE PLANT -	6700 Lynch Rd.

Ntip WaoHd Fimah 7
CHRISTMAS SHOPPINO
am Si
th* AVON Those earnings ....
Fjp. Box 91# DrgvWR FWn».
CHRISTIAN WOMAN FOR .SALES opportunity. Profit shtrlng 153-4131.
CLEANING woman desired for day work. rots, required, mutt bo ratlabla, 443-97*3.
CLEANING, SOME iGohlNG. Fkl-days. 1 other day, near but, rat. > raaulrad. Ml 4-4330.____________
CLEANING WOMAN DESIRED FOR
CLEANING . LADIES. ^XPERI-onced, 30 needed for Birmingham area homes — si.50 to S3 hour-
ly. 643-7900.________
COOK TO WORK FART rats? Fofmfurihor information0^*}! •
IL 3-3410.
COOKS
For day and evening hours, good wages and benatlts, must nav*
apply ift parson only.
Howard Johnsons Restaurant Telegraph at Maple Birmingham, Michigan COUNTER GIRL. FULL TIME, NO exp*rl*M* necessary. Birmingham Cleaners. T293 S. Woodward. Ml
COUNTER GIRLS
For day shift In fin* family type restaurant, with axe. cllentel, above average earnings, with
Telegraph at Maple Rd.
Birmingham, Michigan____.
DENTAL OFFICE SSSIS+ANT,
girl. CMWS.
•Inara Intoratt In dentistry. Call 343-4410 ter Interview appointment.
DENTAL ASSISTANT ORTHObON-tlsta ottlca, State ag*. education, work oxp. Reply Pentiac Prasa Box No. C-2. _________________
DENTAL ASSISTANT. BIRMING-ham area. Writ* Pontiac Press BoX C-33.	_______
DOCTOR'S OFFICE WANTS NURSE tor mornings. Possible full tlm*. walled Lake
s Box C-33 Includ-
EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS MON-oy. Need woman for laundry and cleaning 3 days a weak, lust till
EXPERIENCED' LADY FOR NICE home, 3 days, own trans. 424-9077. EXPERIENCED WAltflESS WANT-ed. Larry I. Tlmmie's Lunch. 4412 Hatchery Rd. OR 5-9353.
more) or lull time co-op student. Contact:
PERSONNEL DIVISION
OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1300 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC
Immediate opanlngs. outdoor work. varinin shifts and rest days. Mln-halght 5,4", vision 30-20.
Grand Trunk Western Railroad
I An equal opportunity employer TOBACCO CLERK, EXPERiRNtiG, capable of running dipartmant, liberal fringe benatlts,' vacation, bonus ate., atari now, or Jan. 1st, Parry Pharmacy, 4*9 E. Blvd. North, Pontiac, An Equal Oppor-», tunity Employer.
TOOL MAKERS, YOU CAN MAKE money In this spot S9.M0. Call Mlk* Clark, 334-2471. Snelllng I, Snelllng.____
TRAINEE FOR MANAGEMENT, eager to advance, will train S4O00 call Kathy King, 334-3471. Smiling
A Snelllng.______
WANTED EXPERIENCED COAL hauler with own pickup truck,
i r w ;!^kAp*wUn &
WOOD MODEL MAKER
t Includes models, plastic p
__ _____	___.sting u—
pleasant. ON. Call Ruth Gibbs, 334-347), Smiling A mailing. FURNITURE SALESWOMAN—FULL lima, experienced, closed Wad., Lincoln Furniture Gallorios, Royal
GENERAL OFFICE. THIS FIRM
grows, 1340. CalT Lvnn 3471, Smiling A Smiling
GENERAL OFFICE $325-$425
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUAfE. GEN-oral office, scheduled raises, antral location. $345. Call Ruth Gibbs 334-3471, Smiling A Snelllng.
HOUSEKEEPER AND COMPANION for tldtrly lady, nla small homo. live In. FE 2-9002.
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CARE for Invalid. FE 2-9444.
HSOSBWIVES - MOTHERS
IWg Wind N»ilG 7
HOUSEKEEPER, VICINITY OF Ponlltc Airport, I days watkly. 1 a.m. toj p.m. dally, W a
toy
il Opportunity I
Punch Opai
imwS^r
training. Minimum
MM71I
An equal opportunity afnploytr.
live in Housekeeper: *
school ago children. Reply to Pon-tiac P^B^ C-lt Pownac- Mkh.
1siS{Kv
MATURE klSPONSIBLK l>OY TO —~	' -“'to ik*n>ouaai—
, nva b* .c.
- *51-4)30.
taphom sxo. 5 d*ya wk. I
MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. Pull tlm*. Fsrtnal training, lab. oratory and off la experience required. 1588 * mo. Sand replies to Pontiac Press Box C-13, Pontiac.
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO HELP with housework and cam tor 9-month-old baby,, live In. FonHac area, 673-3393.
NEW TYPISTS $70
r you ore a H.S.G., ag* II or var A an type S( wpm you will a trained lor general office work, .Alas Schueller, 851-1050. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL —...........sole Rd.
33 W. Maple I Orchard Lakt
Experienced and Inexperienced. Apply In person Tuesday and Wadntsday from 9:30 to It a.m. Semlnolt Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Avenue. Pontlac.
NURSE ANESTHEtlST
Full tlm* position availablo. Progressive hospRal preaantly expanding from 350 to 500 bad*. Wa offer an axcallant alary, axcap-tim»i nil <ch*dula and new fringe aram Including paid

0PS5°ilU«
Reply Pontiac
NURSES AIDE FOR SMALL NURS-
OFFICE GIRL. STEADY WORK,
PART TIME CASHIER, HOSTESS
PERSONNEL CONSULTANT
For Pontlm ..Otfla,, good_l>o«rgf
PUBLIC RELATIONS
3 yrs. allege and dagraa, n interesting positions, moot
Punch Press
t shift. Apply bo-
Employers Temporary Service
it policies. Average 2) r wk., in major pontiai
Call MANPOWER
332-8386
6
sales Counselor, if you have alts ability and Ilk* paopl*. w* will train you. Above average earnings. Call Anal* Rook. 334-3471, Smiling A Snelllng.
SECRETARY TO EDUCATIONAL director, nice Imra, tocotton, axe. banofits, 5431 Call Halan Adams, 334-347), imilino A Smtllng.
SHAMPOO GIRL WANTED. 4413350 or 443-9041.	1
STEN0S $400 UP
Shorthand S0-1M, typing SB w.p.m. Man/ Interesting positions. Most tMpsld. Mrs. Tanner.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
Pleasant Outdoor Work PONTIAC AREA EVES. 2 10 P.M.
83.54 AN HOUR
Call David House, FE 8-0359 'adore 3 YOUNG MAN, H") G H SCHOOL graduate, draft exempt or veteran, ag* 30 to 38 tor shop, clerical and Inspection. Must have mechanical ability and aptitude. Reply to Pentiac Press Box C-34.
2 WAITRESSES
3 GIRLS NEEbED FOR FULL tlm* temporary work. Must have good handwriting. 335-92S3. 4 p.m. to 7 p,m. Thursday only.
BABY SITTER. 2 CHILDREN, 1 •chool ag*. Live In or out. In-S Court St. Pontiac Kmllt, Pon-
FE
ELECTRICIAN
(LICENSED)
Industrial work in Detroit foundry. Steady year around 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
BABYSITTER. 305 FLORENCE ST. Apply In person only hot. I t.m. end 9 e.m, or 7 p.m. till 9 p.m. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. 433-1371_____________
baby siTtEr-FbR i chiuST*^
___Orchard Lk. Rds.. own trantp.
Rets. 535-0003.
BABY SITTER, MATURE WOMAN, 2 day* par wk., own tramp. 338-
babV Sitter. uviT"in 6A 6Ut,
j	X	...
BABYSITTER, LIGHT R90IE-I keeper wanted lor colored family. 1	4 children. S30 to start. FE	8-0979.
BAR MAID. 8110 WEEK,	GOOD
lips. Apply In ppfton, Sporttram* Lounge. 856 Oakland Ave
COMPUTER
OPERATOR
Outstanding opportunity available for ambitious young mon with potential to grow with progressiva data processing installation.
Some operator experience dtsireable.
Salary commenCErote with qualifications. Liberal benefits program.
Apply or send resume tm LEO ROLLINS, Personnel Mgr.
Hoover Ball & Bearing Co,
Bearing Division 5400 S. State Road,
' Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106
I M. f I; tttely Wanted M. er %	«
DO. ■■	.	' 5
YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK ' PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK,
OR IN ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICE DEPARTMENTS. WE HAVE SCHEDULES FOR DAY EVENING, OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT.
APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT.
MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL >
SEAMSTRESS. MAJOR REPAIRS, Birmhwhtm .cleaners, tin s, m ^fTi
fwm
$325 UP
I Typing speed 50_w.p.m. Most lot
, lw^»WATfoWAL*PERWNWEL IMP S. Woodward. B'ham. MMlu WANTS D: LADY >61 MlTION With quality dry cleaning and shirt , laundry. Pleasant working conditions, Mid vacation, paid nolldayi
arwss
WAITRESS, COOK, DISHWXSHi*, Apply In paraon 727 Wait Huron.
w^T^T^nte 0">ULL"tlMI.
WAITR«»“PSiflilftHY JMIRt; H
waitrem wantbo, pULC YIMR
amploymant. Apply in paraon only, Pranka Restaurant. Kaoeo Harbor. WILL SHARE MY HOME IN EX-
to supwvlse, good wages 1 Hit, Big Boy Raotaurant, Tala, i graph and Huron I treat, Intar.
vlaw, 14 pm___________________
Woman, experienced, gener-
al office work, air1' --------
Camera Mart, Tal-
cnvBUi vt
WOMAN WHO NEEDS HOMB,
carp for i chlldr— 2-----I ■ -1--1
ataa. PE 4-7ii2~______________
WOMAN TO BE COMPANION AND to kaap houaa for working r Good opportunity far rtaiit pai Call avanlnga, 7-0 3334H1.
AJrAPYfNTf RIQR PiCORATOR.ll QNE OEDROOM APARTMENTS 5 ROOMS	.
*•3x21;/? Aff4--,	__ Wand tWwaak. UL MOW.	couple preferred/
SKiM AaSTl — - ■ |
lfW_VBMICL« BpICiAl INStAL. latton plant wfll .Start operation In a tow day*. Opportunity to ad-
OHMSW” CONCESSION1 1 and caihlar*. Apply attar I Pontiac Dtlvp-ln Ytwatar. M
SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25
High school graduate. Naa pearing. Who would Ilka to raas to learning operation at business. Experience not nacs™,,.
6 DAY WK. SALARY $112.50
SHOULD YOU
lake an employ man! change? NOW IS THE TIME I
Michigan Ball
1365 Case Ave„ Detroit Phono:3934*15________
THK PONTIAC PHKtiS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 196T
MONEY
IN A CAREER IN RIAL ESTATE
nine tor several salespeople, etiperlenee needed tl you IWy otherwise. Instruction ■
plan
il opportunity for you 1 Intereitee In making
Jack Ralph — PE •41*1 at Bateman Realty Cam-
Jt±
rmm vammm...........wime
AND 3 XlSOMS. RRlVXfl" IXfH I ?.nd entrance. Utilities turn, *“
|t|lAL RE~*.	J-loOM, ADULTS ONLY,
■Sh~ -xisI -	., Pwi-nff.
Z4-A|i rooms itftB	MAR
• ,?r
iinm.tor PGen estlmaia In your
[ mwnen. ei» w«. era atata at.
1 clean rooms, 5u]bt MAN only, Private, in a wk, pi *-6276.
I LARGE rooms and bath, utilities fvrn., sis weak, no chit-Won, PE S417S or PE 1.MW.
1 JyjpStt, ?*T FLOOR. UtlLITIfl Paid. Smatoyed ——	‘r-
*5 E. Howard.____
I ROOMS, PRIVAfi BATH AND

M t.
AAA Auto Driveaway | Edith.
AAA-1 CALIFORNIA CAR
DRIVE YOURSELF CARS WAITING. «-kJcar^wrV«~Trisr
posit. Private antran
North end, FE 4-3135.____
AND 3 ROOMS, PRTvaTE B'aTh
*"d entraca,
Whittamon_______
‘ YTOTiT
WRITER
WE NEED YOU-IF YOU ARE
• An Experienced SLIDE FILM WRITER
•	An Automotive Service Writer
*£**1 >IW*. fMrn»* training materials, who orrSriSSo.10 ^ * ** #n°,n*' ovtrhuul a transmission
#	A Truck Writer
about than? how *° m*rchandlsa trucks and can write
If you have demonstrated excellence in any of the above,'we have a spot for you. Large organization, fine fringes, retirement plan. All replies confidential ... Send resume to Pontiac Press Box No. C-34.
BATH, 6 L 0 ■ R ‘ “i children er
42 Sale Houses
SAG amor ■ motel/ "ItWtti.« 6o
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In BloomflaldBI mingham ergo, luxury I- and 1 bedroom apartmenta available ft
lamlly kitchens,
piianooa, large swimming poom - ah ufllMei i detail o« luxury ha r r * Bloomfield
cupaney, *30 par weak. Maid service, TV, telephone.?*? s. wood-
BOARD AND ROOM, HOME PRlVM lagaa. Gentlemen. 33S-32I5.
LIVELY HOME RISK

--------—.host* aml! *»m
located on iMrth Blvd. (10 Mila MIDDLl-AOBb	MAN,
ltd.), between Opdyke end l-?S ex- clean quiet heme. 62S-5IJ0.
PRIVATE RddM, GOdb HOMB
......... Oidtfe
pressway. Open dally, ? to I
Sunday, 12 to 1 p.nt. For info---,
Won:	UN 44303. Mgr. 335-5676,
PE 64770.	______________ I:
CLOtE fO GENERA'
4 rooms and berth. »100 par month.! Rotoroncoe. PR 24141.
oraVt6n Plains, upper, t bed-i
room, clove, retrlgeretor, utilities. I Private entrance, adults only. 4442. W. Walton.
not lyat a
j, 682.4263.
W. HURON ST.
Store, office, studio, steam decorated and clean, 10x1 tltloned. 1125 mo. Valuot, k
EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDROOM
Carpeted, drapes, eentrel air con-
fer
.. MSroIW^'
>. Ichultt, Mgr.
Cantor.
FOR RENT! UNFURNISHED-FLAT,
Young Lady Over 40 $275.00
KAkilSr1 ^kbh'tnJl",rt,l«,; bit Srt'mSiJTrvrOwh^I	eT'HemMleadT BwrM
' *	WoyulplWMilf building program and an atR£| lhJthALiSS*»!Sirf5M-4W4—1*5 Elia
oundinat. np parking problem»	--Z—-.” tTI aottn Lake Raad
' n.'Uter^. ^iIEt' 4000 NEWLY RlbiCoi g rooms aW6 lAflt WTiYCTlI
QILES AEALTV, 335-6175.
NEW 2 BEDROOM, DRAPES, CAi peted, hoot, adults, no poti, c lake, yearly rata $137 mo. ca ‘ “ --	- ? p.m. MA 5-2576.
SOR/
Rent Office Ipfce Bloomfield Hills Area
Modern, paneled, shower, furniture inciuoec perking, root, rent. 647-5556.
ft. Ideal tor Barber, Beauty Salon, Real Estate, Insurance Otilco. Plenty of parking. Coll *51-4576
$50.00 DOWN
Other Cost—Immediate Posses-
»%s^S®*g5
—-Jo cupboard iHrege home. Deduct Warn your income
T*.*-	9* .mmmrmtmm
paid, Instead iQ|B|B receipts. Vour
tunlty If you I
,nd o'n2?C realty
_______ OR AMW
$11,590
BRAND NBW. 3-bedrm. ranch, on . lol. full bpsement fully ihT sulated, family Kite It a it No monay down. MODEL.
UNION LAKE
New 3-BEDRM. ranch with full basement, large fifnilwafie khch-
MVrN»e.M% YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell You ns. 334-3*30 53Va W. Huron St
entrance, S30, plus a
no children. FE, 5-1705 i
, fe ^Chester.
.thT tSit lncluded- working R» 34S0>...gown, controUhoot end
ff!y- stsi. %?" V pT! 1*	z
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 2-bedroom, larap carpeted living room with fireplace md picture Window. Full bosemont, gas heat, beautifully lendecapod. Lei 75x35(8 ]<er garage. Only $1500 down on Isnd contract.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
N. Opdyke _____1324)14
BARGAINS
torvlow eoir — -Mr ~Y»ylor7 OR!	r unTiKT'
........	1	sw.~-l.-~"
As pie Rd. •d Lake
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
Ml RH Positive	I
Ml Ru Neg. with positive factors	|
8-neg„ B-neg., AB-neg.
■ FontloC[ territory.
>r houseful, “eor-!3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES.’
? to iialooo piui ctiti G2°P. used house. 3 rooms, baby weTcomeTWp. ;
I traviet Leon ejothJS. Air Mall N.D. uv b^RSi ' Halit Auction Salta*I ISO. $25*130 par wk. 90 Cottage $t„ country
Crawford, President. Box 52,	**Y *}*»	I IT4 p.m. 3»t-lH2______ C<^"iry„
PRIVATE express
Rochester
Ludlow
Apartments
S3t LUDLOW, ROCHESTER 1
bedroom ....... *140 and *145.
bedroom .... *160 and *165
OFFICE »XW OR (!
", fleas) In now bull..., .. Dixie Hwy. Will finish to i
j RENT ^OFFICES—435 At 1 n‘-1- Hwy. OR 3-1356.
> UP. 4S4S HUNTOON LAKE AREA. 3 i rooms, gsrege, basement, rt and trees. Only *13,700.
i appliances. Or 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND _	I entrance. FE 24201.
. ....	B & B AUCTION 3 rooms and bath, adults
dark Real' 50S7 Dlxlo Hwy.	OR 3-2717
downtown. 177 San-
7 _ M -. I _	—i. co, MIC SALCV
______woo, t P.m.-7 p.m.__ Bon Real Estate needs
CARETAKER COUPLE FOR 25 salesmen for the Utica Wee unit building. Retired or husband periencs —* —....—. -----------------1 —. ..—..—,
aree.in96e^ sjyrtment
DAY HELP. ALL AROUND, OVER lnStT»Ctlailf-$CllOah
d salary, Mr. Snider. |
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN etHbdeM* needs big >0 Utlce off I necessary Izatlo- —'
----- to |
731-1010.
OdHgU^HOLD 'tEMS. a^dOM, PRIVATE. BATH. ~EN- ‘•Sj
^tEdMiTeritawoir -30 ^s^kTyg °nlV,r’l,V‘--------
Rent BusIhbss Property 47-A
-------------------3^4.---------- S'____ _____ ________ ___________
30,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING WITH	»•* *»•♦' *,ov»
10 ft clearance, and railroad sid- •"« refrigerator Included. 610,500. Ing, O'Nell Realty OR 4-2222.	10 P*r c*n* aown-
„r ...	._	2 FAMILY, UNION LAKE AREA,
25,200 SQ. FT.	Deluxe 2 bedroom apartments, full
Two odlacont bides across from' £8**m*h,*> garages, a fireplaces, ledlaie occupancy |Osteopathic Hospital.' Will remodel!	' h**11"1111 r*"'*d
wldent Manager	to suit tenant or will provide new w SMS por worth.
rp or (Pet.) 366-1203 _Ibulldlng with parking on site t20x- WE ALS0 HAV_ .	h
T-BEDROOM, ALL* Contact Bruce Anneft personally!w«,)|A\sohJA*P two new home* tchen. loads of closets. Annett InC. Realtors tor Imm^t^u^!^.A “*
1 CALL, THAT'S ontlquos, quolll,
Bunt. M, H. Billow, Holly. 6374193
Baby welcome. FE 6-2072,
0 vodrheis. 338-
erry. NO PHONE CALLS.
fOll or i»art Yime. Must be
II. Apply In person. Parry Pher-meev, i25l Boldw6rAyt.
KITCHEN HELP. DaLISA'S BAR and resteurent, Rochostor. 651-7100. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS * WANTED, gm 25 or over. Coll FE
truck, WMtlll
.. Ed Herrington,
FURS AND DEERj
ATTENTION
GI'S AND NON-GI'S ,
AUTO MECHANIC5
CLASSES* START DEC. 26TH ENROLL NOW, START TRAINING
Auto Body Collision
ACETYLENE ARC WELDING DAY,JflGHT SCHOOL APPROVED UN DER GIBILL
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
MICHIGAN'S
.40._°WLD!S,TR*D6 $C^>LM4w wanted by middle LEARN BULLDOZERS. GRADERS,' 2.>il't!cj.Hng',nrrr
,T|^IN,NG- f®kXER 684- Share Living Quartan
WORKING GIRL
3354417. f II 1
3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL* rome — 830. per week, $73 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call 330-
30 Open Evenings A Sundays 1-
P AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA, 6) ~ stalls, approximately u ill 30*4400 or 646-1755.
rant, 2,000 *q. ft. Orchard LL. ample perklng/Coll MS-StoC
GIROUX
626.50 WEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS AND BATH,	gn-Jir,—•
ouple., Vi block from Gan, Hospital, i COMMERCIAL OR OFFICES, LOW -1 Working coupla or rSflned lady or1	“ * r>"h—*
gentleman. 335-903*.
' 1 ,(W square feet BAY AND FIREPLACE—
Waled ft Bet 32	Pontiac7 p,m* da,,y' 139 DraP*r'
3-BEDROOM HOUSE OR APART-	4 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, ns small children or pets, security deposit. PE 24016.
ford! Kettering lschool^lsltnrlcLU«3-	4 ROOMS, NO DRINKERS, APPLY, 154 N. Parry.
2-BEDROOM COTTAGE. ALSO !
bedroom apt. Lake Orion. 673-2*2t -2-BEDROOM HOME ON LAKE, IN- " quire at 4776 Rockcrott, In Waterford, off Dixie, behind Harvey's *	Moire 10-3 p —
Colonial 1
6*7-5991. /
Share Living Quarters 33
i34-3t6i YOUNO WORKING OIRL^^D a^ac^aT^MENTT
Cleon
EXPERT~CARPET CLEANING, >e' Poniiac General erM.^E*
1 TO 50
end light,HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE PAR.!	__________
:*”■	CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- FURNISHED APARTMENT. NORTH
[ISNABLEi ERTIES. AND land CONTRACTS Side. FE 4-2706.
______ I WARREN STOUT, Reoltor kitchi' .....................-
» TILING, LIGHT 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 “'gently	■
Pontiac Molly 'til S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
,r coma. 635 per wk., with 675 d< b ell utilities paid by us. Inqv at 273 Baldwin, Phono 3384054.
, 4-ROOM ANO BATH, PRIVAfi I
-----1, 635 wk., S50 dap. No IX
_	> only '33S-S624.
I ROOMS. 6135, ALL UTILlfTi
UNION LAKE
' Very attractive, new s'™ building, 1900 sq. feet, li ing & location ter most
n charming living ri
642,900.	^
A LITTLE TREASURE—
| peted, Pioneer Street. Adulti drinkers, or pets, references,
I depoelt, SlSBvnonth. PE 2447?. Infl & -location tor most any 3 BEDROOMS. OXBOW LAKE, of business. 624-2379 or 6734154.
dep^'&Vom ' 140 P*r wetK' *M Rant Mlscallnnaons
^gfoun °°Mgar«fltME' Indeptodenco 1 CAR GARAGE, SUITABLE FOR CHARMING COUNTRY dep. 3944025. storoge. FE 24*76.________________________ j KITCHEN—	j-
bedroom brick ranch with fl Ished basement. Carpeting a draperies. Baaittlflul yard wl complata privacy. SI9M0.
3 BEDROOMS, BATH V!
_____ ________ ____ $150 3-CAR GARAGE, RENT AS STOR-
I Akin'rwawii ij«t pct?~ dcp»e fBf.» FE 2*0663.	BflB> $40 rno.» 22 W» KfUfiftt. 391*
| child welcome. 68^-9191.'_ 'JANUARY 5a LOWER~4 ROOMSr —6 arK* * prn>_______________________
APARTMENT FOR RENT, 27 FLO-. Mrrad. °FE®562791*" "dU,,, pre' Sale Houses	49
■ f^AFARTMENT. 1130
______________| m” th Jay ' own utmiles, .dull?
COMFORTABLY F U R*1 only. 693-1364.	_________ { Mn„v a-uaam ««r nrs««in*rv,.yst
rSm*K*feir,Va,# **"! #S SMALL HOUSE IN CITY, COUPLE
no children, apply 82 bnlv. no drinkers, children nr 2 B	°P^ “,(:K T.ERR.A.CE
4 CITY, COUPLE
,, PI _______ers, chlldr
s. Rots, and dep. 334-0304.
, 2-STORY
finished LlMRIM
----4344402, tor a
TCHENETTE SUITABLE I >r 2 adults, 9470 Pontiac
673-1040.
Rout WootBs, UnlBrnlshBtl 40
BEDROOM. DRAYTON AREA,
(MOTEL TYPE, 3 ROOMS AND 1-BEDROOM HOUSE. CHILD WEL-' 5S.,h‘,Pontiac Lika, I or 2 adults,' come. 0)0 wetk. Deposit. 852-4691.
_ i bedroom, utilitiy Room,
E child walcomo, electric water
YORK ;«V
I Dap. 335-8276.
.NICE APARTMENT, bath. 673-8056.
tEL-HURON AREA 3 ROOMS AND 2 BEDROOM LAKEWr6NT, ba$h, FE 2-8920, call after 4 p.m., condition, Ir ‘
WEST SIDE — BACHELOR EFFI* 1 gRM4^.m<
2 BEDROOMS,
for i

clency apt*. Vary ........ .......
* ■■■ 3 rooms. Reasonable rent.
i hr 1*7-5734.___________
AND BATH, VflY ——______________________
-	-....“-Ing fur*" 2-BEDROOM, RENT
wk., &5	|||
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
2S5 Fisher
1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6-day weak
WEST0WN REALTY
__—,	FE $-27*3 days
•ft* possession, _ After 7:30 tMW. - LI 2-4677
" T,ylor' 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL IN IDEA location 5 min. from Pontiac. Hi 2 baths, family room, 2 car g rage, also tool shed and red bar
■tor paid, i 391-2566. !


l. Two bedrooms
TWO YEARS OLD
idsome Colonial
mo IV* baths, l....
n fl replace. Fenced y__
it largo patio. Carpatbig. IT REDUCED. $30,500.
HIDEAWAY HOME-
on two tovnly acres with r*. vino and small stream. Psrtoct Air sntornlnlng. Unusual two bedroom ranch designed tor
-ddltktna if v..
space. Cathedral a tiled living room Schools. IdJOO.
AND SCOTT
f OPTION 500. 664-2328, »
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY |
ot Cass
air.
SNYDER k KINNEY & BENNETT
N-PONTIAC-
BEDROOMS. 1 CHILD. JUST I remodeled. Basement, garage. Nr.
I Wlsner school. St 15 mo. FE 2-33*7. 2-BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIGERA-
1	tor, air-conditionlna, balcony over-
looking lake, adults, no pets, convenient locetion, 625-1775._____
2	BE DROOM OFFER, CLOSE TO I
1	Plants. FE 2-2665.	________ I
2	BEDROOMS, MEN PREFERRED, •at — — Including utjlltTos.
3-	BEDROOM HOME, I___________
---I “irege, oil hoot, S150 par
utilities, 35t N. Squlral lurn Heights. Apply Sat. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. phono, 7574448.
4-	6EDROOM HbUSE, W. HURON, $158 wq,,” >1$$ dtp. ** ;
BEDROOMS, prlvlloget on v.a»« end refrigerator built-in. $: 682-5910, before 6 p.m 2-3457, after 6 p.m.
'-ROOM FARM HOUSC *
! 2-4956.
Beauty
Rite
Homes,
? MODELS FROM $20,140
I cold
since 1745
1 Is the lest rime ti remodel - price* art I Additions—Recreation rwn.
Attic rooms — Aluminum storm window* — Siding and trim.
16 N. Saginaw GAM FE 3-1311 Free estimates	Terms
REMODELING AND NBW HOMfeS. Deal direct with builder. Will su£
. „r less. Call lor reservations,
JACKSrDRIVE IN
22 W. Montcalm
_______ FE 4-7IS2__________
Jantiorial Strvicss
JANITORIAL AND WINDOW WASH-
I service, cammer
k-1 tree SERVICE by b&l Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 6744510. 6AA TREE SERVICE BY FOR-••r'Sj-Lendsceptng, free estimates.
CAi Yr6E SERVICE, TRIMMING ... ——'	, Est. 191-1116
Carptnlry
662-0646.

TALBOTT LUMBER kMgniiiBifertr au
luppl
CARPENTRY ANO_P_AINTING " IMS Oaklond------------
HI*1. Painting and Decorating
FAINTINO ANO
Convenient rpe tor estlmoti ling to city co' Jon 342 Or 343.
„_„i VALUE 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. FULLY _____
REALTY, *42-4220	carpeted. Refrigerator and sfove. CLEAN 2 BE~DRbOMS
Y'cOeNT Will PAY CAShWr! p!KST£ SSi’jwV45 mon,h,y' 417, Harbor, 662-1291.	_____
small 1 bedroom homo -with go-____rerxaeio- p»f-/*9». .	CLEAN 4-A60M COffAGE AND
rage; Wes! Side, Joslyn, Co- 3-ROOM AND BATH, WEST SIDE, garage, ccwplTonly, M2^University
1 price mutt bo real-------''“i cash *alo.
BATHS, LAKE J$44 DIXIE HWY.	623-1400
»•„ Leke. Stov*	AFTER S F.M.
Ullt-ln. $250 mo. OR 50455 EM 50136 OR 3-23911 FE • ROOM HOUSE, ON SOUTHEAST side, 1 block off Auburn Avo.
BED; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, glassed . In
I ______RH	Rj tSI’ro', screen#,*root'and «>! Including lake-privileged lot.
J*?!:™'* R<l- *-aiw: furnace. By owner.^caii fe M297, 2 lake front homes ready for TD ACRES -..................................... I immediate occupancy. Model
Beautiful rolling land, covered |0n Airport Rd. Of PleaSOnt
cCVUvr^^r*V"jDr., m rniles north of M59.
Located
1 6-210*.	_______
KEEGO betweer
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
BILL JENNINGS/ Grand Rlvor, Farmington, ^gwaw 'll 476-5900.
1 Ished. FE S-3553. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, ALMOST IN | Pontiac. PE 44131.	with drapes, 2-car aaraga. S acres with tractor. 3644242, call bat. 5-10 p.m.
3 ROOM COMPACT APARTMENT. Business or - professional pe6ple prafarrad. Adults only. 130 Seminole.	SAM WARWICK HAS 3 BEDROOM brick home In Sylvan Lika, car-pert, taka privilege. 1710 Warwick, 6145 lease. 6*2-262t.
__ 3 ROOMS AND E
CARPBNTRY, NEW AND REPAIR „ Free »st. 3356S29, 335-7515. INTERIOR F 1 N 11 H, XlTCHIMt
33*4570.
V4595 ENCLOSED *“ MOVING,' TTO H T -----hauling, free estimates. OR 3-1044.
, BANKRUPTCY t
PAPER HANGING
L TYPES OF CEMENT WORK OR 4-3267
Pontiac, 391-1173.
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co. _ 'B 4-7677 _______Eva*. 371-2671
Dressmaking, Tailoring
HI Free tstlmatst. 663-0620.
QUALITY PAINTING. REASON--Jla. 626-4623.
CHARLES PAINTING - D£COR ■—	---quality mtlsrlal and
WWUIHHHI WHWTi ■ ~
EXPiRT PAiNfISG-AND-PAPER hanging. Call Harbla, 4756790. _
PAINTING, PATTiTiNG, WALL cleaning, paper ramoval. B. T Sandusky. Je * *54*. UL 2-3190.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAlMt-RFP^Ing, wall washing, 675
■RRR.. trash fr*4H Advisers	16-A
_____reasonable. PE 4-1363.	....
careful-^viN5,_FAee isTi- GET OUT OF DEBT
avoid garnishments, repos-
SESSIONS, eAf^^CREDrr,
HAULiSS-Af?D 6USb1SH~UAME I k°S® %NT: M—
your prka. Any time. PE *4095.
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING at any kind, raas. PE 9-7643.
LTAmY tfAULING. BASEMENTS, garage* cleaned. 674-1242.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-•I and tront-and loading. FE 2 0603.
EQUITY, VA,
ordracKl
OR OTHifil. FOI
CAI L NOW. HAOSTRQM REAL-, TOR,_ OR 4-039* OR EVENINGS)
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
VS-Ton Pickup
Pickups	IVb-Ton ttak*
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks •- Saml-Tralltrt
■ Pontiac Farm and I Industrial Tractor Co.
H5 S. WOODWARD
- PE 44461	PE 4-14421
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT NEED A COMMERCIAL PHOTO-1---------------------OpenD*1!]) IJ]dUdl^Sunde)^_ I
drasset, i*«th«f teats. **2-9533. , grapherj .donovan i Water Softeners
J DEBTS
VON REALTY
Let us display your hon _ _ _ booth In the Mall, wfier* thousand* pas* dally. Call 6*2-9102. Mamr Multiple Listing larvlc*. WANTED-HOUSES TO SELL Call BREWER REAL ESTATE,
?24 Rlkar Bldg. PE.
t, coupla or bach mo., **0 deposit.
TSmuI-------ivt-er. ,	—FSSST. i MbNZlES REAL EST
«?n00i!S’	«M-M»5 9m Dixie Hwy,
>. Rent Lake Cottages
Rochester areal has small 1 bedroom ranch house with base-mart, 2VS-car attached garage. Swimming pool. A real buy at 149.900.
GORDON WILLIAMSON
ASK — Computer Service 4066 W. Maple	Blrmlnghai
646-2535	S65-14S
BIRMINGHAM, 3-BEDROOM BRICK

and circle drive, 1700 iq. ft.. ... inn area, beautiful setting, family fireplace and door stall,
’ Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38
Will furnlthy $27 WQtkly, fo*9303.,
'4 ROOM^. SUITABLE FOTWOR^; COMPLETELY FURNISHED WON-
ROOMS AND BATH* UTILITIES i
—x Appointment Gladly Arranged
nit®,0; p°mix?.%
DEBT AID
710 Rlkar Bldg.
LIGHT HAULINO
BEDROOM, TRAILER, RETIRED ----i.- -------J-------its, 673-7540,
_r. UtlLltlBS
___________________ Dixie. 625-2544.
ROOMS AND BATH, PIIIVAYE, attractively decorated, no children or pats, 335-7742.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartmentl, Unfurnished 31
661
esses, miner coers. ssjtijj	,
'BETTY JO'l DRESSMAKING	l_
mam— thtratwna. *74-3704 i
5* AMB ' ACTIR'A-
I HA* DONOVAN, 0524351 .
lions. PE 44137. Driven Training	PIANO TUNINO • REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT PE 34217
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. PI *4444. Pro* hams pfcnw	Waste ring Service A-1 PLASH RING. NEWAWD RE-plar. 338-2783. —-M>sfiirwFA7tt	 Prompt service. 334-3715
	
L CLEANERS. 6. iatlsfer"—
_______________PE 2-1611,
’WASHING, It YfcAl “ti, ream, PE 2-9015.
WeW QrllWnf
DRYWAU^jERVlde, OLD AND Pt>SramNO^Tai|E eoYIMAte*.
Grand Prix Apartments
1-2 Bedroom Apt*., from $125 per month ■
1-2 Bedroom Apt. with carpeting, from $135 per month All utilitiei except electricity
% e Private Pool and Recreation Area • Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closeti • Insulated, Sound-Proof Walls
• Electric Kitchens	• Ceramic Tile Baths
• Private Parking	a RCA Moster Antenna
,• Air Conditioning ■# Aluminum Sliding Windows
315 S. Telegraph Rd.-Pontiac
Se* Manager Apt. No. 1	Phone 334-7171
4 ROOMS AND BATH.
P E 0-4613.
APARTMENT. 205 FLO-
stuP?n,0n ^^ iF-Ukr^Hp-RODM WITH KITCh-i/reL
AMERICAN HERITAGE
APARTMENTS	|
id 2 bedroom, all modern con-orts and all utilities)
GENTLEMAN, tit ^
‘NICE Sleeping RoosT- CALL! pats-	after 4 p.m, 6*24771,
,	3365 Wstk.lns Lika Road IP R I V A T E ENTRANCE, BATH,
Manaoer on Premises 473416*1 near Pentlac Mtrs. FE 5-54*6.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38
QUICK
OCCUPANCY
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY.
•	1- AND 2-BBDROOMS	• PRIVATE BALCONY Or RATIO
•	FULLY CARPETED	• ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED
•	EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARKINO
•	PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES
•	7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT
•	RENTALS PROM HS3 TO SI77 MONTHLY
•	OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 6*2-44(0 or 357-4300.
right on Cess Lake Rd.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES
on Cass Lake Rd., between Case and Sylvan Lakes
DIRECTIONS:
Belt to Orcheri
n left, or id turn r
DARLING COURT
New Luxurious
ALL-ELECTRIC APARTMENTS
Awarded the Gold Medallion by Edison for excellence in All-Electric Living
1- and 2-Bedroom Apts, from $165.00 per month Including All Utiliti**
•	Clean Eloctric Heat
•	General Electric Kitchen
Including Washar/Dryor, Dishwasher. Garbage Disposal. Refrigerator, Range and Ovan . . . Plenty ot Pormlea-Top Cupboards, Laiy Susan Pantry.
•	Insulated Soundproof Walls
•	Central TV Antenna
•	Central Air Conditioning
•	All Rooms Fully Carpeted
Including Spacious Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, pad-rooms, Hallway* and Closets.
•	Storage Area in Each Unit
•	Close to Xways and Pontiac Mall
•	Furnished or Unfurnished
Private Paved Parking
* Immediate Occupancy
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.
3440 Sashabaw Road
(South of Walton Blvd.)
Waterford Township
674-3136
F—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1907
Brown
.. School. 1... ....
T ' center. Priced to .....
Las Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
(Across from the Mali)
Ft a-4$io or fe 4-3544
-----auiloers close outi
LAST MODEL FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM RANCH
JnbMovisYOu in.
J ■■________336-2808 ______I
Iy OWNER. DRAYTON AREA 4-. bedroom aluminum end brick vco-lontal. Fully carpeted throughout. ,, Bath and a hall. Full basement , • Nice large panelwl kitchen- 2-csr garage on Airport Rd. Full price
Siioa. 474-19*4._________
BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM home. full basement, attached garage on) large wooded lot. I'M® down on
!£na contract. 363-5226.	_I
OVOWNER. *450 RolanOALE, 2 Lake!' WJM. fiSli
{ dawn. 425-5450.__________
frtsl'/sIllAL FLORIDA SltLfc 9|
L“'atedrlCt!eafndOur’TalK" J the
SE W'wssrsa. WjS
* Largo attached garage. renced yard. To mention only a few or j the features a in this 2 yr. om
rAnV'i"
appointment. __________
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-
«-syM"2r mavs
8>*!^jocated in new eub wlthpeved streets, cut*. gutter, -city water. Drive ou. .™.	—
cent Lake Road, turn right to
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty UNION LAKE AREA
4-BEDROOM - 2 BATHS
sited.
To sell. S31.500. Good terms.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
- UNION LAKE ROAD
-'Sail’ Houses ' '	' 4f
uTtSSouT^
WINDS BLOW
HAGSTROM, Realtor
■j W. HURON Ql 4*0368	"*	J
HIITEH
NORTHSIDE — neet 4
NEAR UNION LAKE -
2,200 WE BUILD — J bedroom. Home ranchers, oak floors, vanity In cuptnt bath, full basements, oes heat. On I Agent, your lot. To see the model cell B. C. Hiller, Realtor, 3702 Eliz.l
A LIKE A WARM PUPPY
^Thars how you'll fool In this car-peted, almost new, 3-bedroom trl-level with family room and ga-
calE*'us to buy or sell your
LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN
BRIAN	623-0702'
5>04 Dixie Hwv.» Waterford
LONGFELLOW
Asbestoes Ranch, full basement. Aluminum storme and ecraans.
---- —.	—n immediate oc-
spproved. Owner
HILLSIDE MANOR “0" DOWN
•room ranch, full basement, ge heat, aluminum storms e n.
$75 a month, total payment. Call
YORK
OR 4-0363
GIROUX
DRAYTON PLAINS
3-bedroom ranch hat laun
EXECUTIVES
Sprawling brick ranch on its acres of lend over look-Ing beautiful Whlptrte Lake. Features loo numerous to llet, Priced at only mwt Including large swimming goal. Terms or trade.
CROSS REALTY
and INVESTMENT CO.
1417 Sathabaw Rd. OR4-3H
OR 441343
(13 Dixie Hwy; Drayton Plains j IOLLY, 4 BEDRObM. 2Vi BATHS! colonial with fireplace. Near; 3 schools, under $20,000. 53i mortgage, 202 Cogehell, 434-9023.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION i
This Immaculate 4 bedroom Co-j
Chamberlain
647-3950
Woodward Ave. 6$ Long Lake Rd.
Spacious New Homes By j
ROSS
Save at todays prices Ranches	Colonials
Split levels	Tri'sJ
FROM
$28,700 1
I INCL. BASE LAKE PR IV. LOT :
LAKELAND ESTATES On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) just 4-10 Mite North of Walton
MODEL Phone623^670
Special
MILFORD
and asbestos bl-level, 3-bed-
carpeting,' 4Sp»e incEStwl.
YORK;
VE BUY	WE TRADE
if 441343 L.	‘ OR 441343
Sale Houses
49 Sale Houses
Val-U-Way KinZLER
NEW RANCH HOME
j?;L«h^w^!Tr«h,!;
baths* dnd° full 'basemen lor recreation. On pjfvod road township water cennotfod end_gei
cent down plus caste. Better cel
The great outdoors
40 seres of gorgeous end scenli countryside In the lake region sur rounds this remodeled end cojn forfeble 4- or 5-bedroom Now Bn gland term colonial. Home., I trimmed by a variety of *>■“ "tim shade end evergreen
OUT OF TOWN
Beautiful 3 bedroom brick front raricher, hill basement, gas heat, Ceramic tile hath, hardwood, floors, Ilka new wall to wall earpatltN and'beautifully landscaped. A gen ulna bargain at $17,500, $3200 ddwf and taka over present owner*! mortgage. Fast closing. Your homi may make the down payment.
Montcalm—Baldwin Area
Extra sharp 3 bedroom home^wltti
storms and screens, fou ladles wlli '**- — tin bath, shining’ oak d tastefully painted walls, all Is tha low. low prlci ot $12,500, $500 to move In FHA
Colorado St. Special
Immediate possession, extra clean and nice. Fully carpeted and paneled rooms. 3 bedroom brick from incher. Has gas heat, storms
f »
trees. JW OvSr 200 * beer-
country estate far (rowing family or Investor could divide Into 4 to I ostato parcels. An excellent value at $42,500 on
'•TohTkiNZLER, Realtor , R. J. (Dick) VALUET »'» &Hf^ Psckers 5^“ REALTOR	CC A-SMI'Multiple Listing Service Open 9-2:30
^4 Oakland Ave. \ Open > to 9 -
Mattingly j Frushour
II duplicate $16,900.
r appointment 673-
HERRINGTON HILLS
Studio ceilings, contemporary designed home tor the discrim inat- ________
ing buyer. All brick. 3 bedrooms,i ”	“ ■ ■
full basement and auto. heat. It's I
vacant.	•J®nonlv Sale Houses
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Aye. ___Open 9 to 9
Your Jimmy is the best behaved boy in the class, Mrs. Jones; which will give you some idea of what I’m up against!”
49 Sale Houses
IRWIN
STOP PAYING RENT
Preston
BUILT HOME AND REALTY fe have large select building sil we will duplicate our model i
HrcS.S,FcsI3'^ $200 Down
Preston
BUILT HOMES AND REALTY
673-8811
Waterford High Area
,rv nice 3-bedroom r^^_
,-car attached gar* aded lot on paved sir
{j-. pe 5-8183
4 Bedroom Ranch
Near Pino Lake convenient t,
Sylvan	-----r—
family
__|___.... Immediate possession. $21,750. terms.
I New Ranch—Holly
J bedroom home ... .......
condition. Alum, siding, large kitchen with bullt-ln oven 4. range, birch cupbtojrds. career oil. garage, Jge^shaded
schooi?'$2f5«l. *
''West Side Brick
Attractive home condition having
ll

a lima cc
of Poritta
tms smart looKlng , little priced at only $15,860, > HA te
LAKE ORION
This beautiful little brick hot cated just Vt ot a mile west c on Clarkston-Orion Rd. has a fenced corner lot. very lovely en, carpeted living rm„ pri to fit your budget with Gl terms.
STARTER HOME
Located near Drayton Woods have this comfortable little 3-fa room home which\ is Ideal retirees, Priced
AX
y $13,900 w
main floor, alio
kitchen, lake privileges, fl
, hardwood floors.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
New Model
OPEN 1-4 SAT. SUN.
-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL oh, 1 Williams Lake Rd. l block north of Union Lake Village. Choice of
SCHRAMM
9__m WE BUILD:
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL * -------$13,600 plus lot
i wooded 100'x220' lot, 101 a
TRADE ACCEPTED	,4
WE WILL BUY YOUR	1
PRESENT HOME FOR CASH |
IAN	623-07021
The Rolfo H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH 333-7848__ Office Open 9-0
Wideman
ONLY $375 DOWN
WEST SIDE FHA room home, 3 bedrooms and Large dining room. New kit cabinets, basement, gas FA I Large garage. IMMEDt POSSESSION.
nlng ell, fireplace, wall to wall carpeting; screened porch, full kitchen, basement with gas heat, unfinished upper. Two car gar-
>, basement, corner
ond floor. Full basement, gasi heat. 2 car garage. Auto./
ssxr i
to $27400, torn
car attached garage.
features. Reduced fenced yard!
•r,TO-	I fit your pocketbook.
WE WILL	TRADE I ,erms-	153
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.| dan MATTINGLY AGENCY .
Office Open Evenings 8$ Sunday 1-4 £32-9000 — OR 4-3568 — OL 1-0222!
basement with recreation room, gas heat. >750 down plus costs. Full price $16,900 TRADE YOURS
i MODEL HOME
•I Why not make your plant new H for your new home:, See our 3 r.l bedroom rancher featuring: 1V$ 1 bath, sealed glass windows, mar-n! Ibe sills, built-in oven and range, ! 4' door wall and attached 2-car , garage. Sailing tor S17.500 plus lot. We will guarantee the tele ot , your present home, arrange your hi financing, and you give possession
ei home°isr ready*Se'e SUBMODEL TODAY.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 williams Loke Rd. MLS
674-2245
338-0466
"BUZZ"
FOUR BEDROOMS
Hardwood floors, full basement , gas heat, garage. Excellent con I dition. Near General Hospital.
hi Evas. Call Mr. Castoll FE 2-7273
DORRIS
FIVE-BEDROOM WEINBERGER.
■Pleasant Lake Woods |s the location of this well constructed brick ranch home with first floor family room with fireplace plus a bate-

TED'S BATEMAN Trading j
EVA,
HOWARD |
Ing room, 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen, | full basement with paneled rec. room
f.?g.,1«rnT!it.1o“y OS £
land contract.
CENTER STREET newly decpratedl featuring 3 bedrooms, living room.| dining room, dan. K11 c h a n wnn breakfast nook. Encto^ beck porcn. Full basement. Just $10,000 with S300 down Mils cotsing costs.
FE 2-6412 Miller Reolty Co.
670 W. Huron
FBiiftOM AXEA, BY OWNERTNEwIt
homo, wall to wall carpeting,!
L amtotment°only' UK' W374
by •®pof|rst )N VALU|
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance
$10 Deposit
SAVE
n brick ran*!!, payme
OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY
List With SCHRAM
And Cnll the VAN ! ______"2 m|l* wes> 01 oxbow Lane
II1 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 j NEW BRICK RANCH HOME
Tiny Hill top Lodge |
; v»oing South — want suitable sports . minded coupla to care for my tiny
"BUD"
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
2 W. Huron St.	334-4S24
,ES. CALL IIBlB_________332-4490
mump WILLIAMS LAKE
»^sj? sfttol “imlnum*'sld’id him!S ^“tot BACHELOR'S SPECIAL
right party. 50 x 200. Carpeting and drapts.i	water front — r«.« i >.
Security de- E1x£5!,*gL»cS?<",i00 ,n ,nd ou,'l	ettracflve 2
mbertTeal estate ' Ktoo*?* “ynr,°p“c5,!!------------------------
______Ljyonla_tf2-7000 .... ; kjtchjn ^dlnT^mblnMI^
istered walla, 2-car attached rage and a well landscaped lot thin easy walking distance of i lake priviloged park. $29,900.
THE SMALL FAMILY. We » proud to have this SHARP edroom bungalow listed Jn our I
* and priced *“
OTTAWA HILLS
rick tri-leval In an excellent lo-stlon attached ^eraigi, l a r
i 1959. Electric hot water hi ill price, 524,500. Terms or trad
4 BEDROOM DELUXE
"SAYS"
TRADING IS EASY THE BATEMAN WAY
120,500,
la aoultfas.
STOP LOOKING
WE'VE FOUND ITI A 2-year old 3 bedroom quad-level on over an sere of property, with o. 20x30 barn and a fenced barn yard. This home Is of quality construction and Includes duo-pone windows, formica cabinets, splltrock fireplace In fam-
se lovers, to call RIGHT NOW only
IRWIN
PIONEER HIGHLAND: __
(.Well located^near Chopping I
modern kitchen, beautiful dining
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
1492-2291________________ 421-2513
NO WAITING. $2700 DOWN
d schools. Price S17.950.00.	bedroom ranch i
- DOWN PAYMENT. $ mni.ta on your lot. Art D, 4705 Washtenaw,
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
UNION LAKE AREA
dosing costs down to GIs.
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE
Attractive 2 bedroom bungalow pavtd road. Largt lot, Lake P lieges, immediate possession,
‘ '*At‘UNION LAKE
Near the college. Neat 2 I room home, full basement, frontage. Union Lk. privlle $14,000, terms.
WEST SUBURBAN
EMBPEE & GREGG
ZERO DOWN CL0VERLAWN
I, Move in Today!
i OXFORD—ORION AREA
I 3 bedroom Tri-level, good condition, nice size living room, new ■,s' I carpeting, file bath with vanity, large kitchen and dining area, a dandy lamily room, fireplace.
LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS
2 - bedroom bungalow, aluminum siding, aluminum itoriMBg screens, attached garage, yard. Pull prka, $12,900, cant down or tot's trade..
YORK
VE BUY ,	WE TRADI
IR 4-0343	OR 4-034
>13 Dixie Hwy. Oraytoh Plain
CLARK
FE 5-9444 Attar 3 (
JOHNSON
WILL CONSIDER TRADE
on this lovely new 3-bedroom ranch brick ond aluminum eidlno
49 University Dr.
FE 5-1201
offer. 6 p.m. FE 4-877,3
MILLER
n property, near Bladwln Rd. Of- -ered at $29,500.
GREEN ACRES
kitchen with built-ins, gas
basement, 132* x 2HP Cl..............
lot. lake privileges. Only SI3.500
_ WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-I LEMS AND RETIREES ARE! OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or corns to 290 W. Konnstt Near Baldwin	|
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	642-4220 t
FOR CHRISTMAS j
Sharp 3-bodroom ranch. IVi balfis. Formica kitchen. Full basement. 2W car garage. 10 par cent down. Phono 45l-a9fB.	_____ ••
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER - 4 SI room, IVj bathe, living room, i Ing room, family room with f place, kitchen With bullt-lns. Ci pletely carpeted and draped. 2 car garage. In excellent condition. $29,-200. Bolt Manor Subdivision, Union Loke end Commerce Rds. 343-5279.
^ after A7Erw»ms?WbafhR' $10,000, 175
par mo., $2,500 dn. ----| Sgfifi
Older home. Interior many good points, i
treat. Near new	......
Park, St. John Church schools.
carpets, Clarkston schools, blacktop1 road, $24400, 425-5179,_____!
OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 35019 RUTHERFORD MT. CLEMENS
Just East of Grosbsck, 2 blocks
Ih ot 15 W
arge kitchen, t
Near GM Truck-Coach
A good, compact 2-bedroom home, dining room, full basement, gas heat, 1-car garage. All plastered , walls and In good^ condition, SIO- ^
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
':09 Pontiac Stata .Bank Bldg. v*8 9294	331-9295
Village Home '
kept older ho i, hardwood flo Is. carpeting, illy room, alee
50x200.
479 LINDA VISTA. Immediate cupancy to good qualified ’ 3-bedroom brick ran-1- ‘— ed with extras, prl and FHA appraise. ... .
I Price includes dishwasher,
I ins. carpeting, drapes end Ished basement recreation
TIMES
garage, only S13JOO with down on land contract, there's a possibility ot an possession. Don't wait too on tAis one. It's a sharpie.
OXFORD AREA
SPOTLESS BUNGALOW tha most popular ar#». with 2 spacious stylo kitchen ana •
Is ^read^ to move
$10,950. CALL NOW*
IN'TOWN
AND PRICED RI4 2 bedroom ranch ii
TEDS CORNER
tc the heavy response .. ist .open question and answer we have planned a similar l for Dec. 7, 1947. However I begin af 0 p.m. so as ' everyone the opportunity
A APPROVED, $350 DOWN: Lge. 0 family home, 3 bedrooms, family size dining room, carpeting, ■*' hardwood floors, plastered walls, n< gas heat, lull basement, quick r< possession. Priced $1^500.	Jj
need properties for the Immedi- |
Cl ARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON. FE 3-7881 or
HOME AND COMMERCIAL BUILD-m lake FRONT. 30x30 building NO DOWN PAYMENT ____Jle tor personnel business shop,
office etc.	Lovely quarters with 2	Or dosing cost Is require
[bedrooms.	Very sharp & modern.	ynuputcnese thle’J-roo
I$14,950 full	pries on land contract.	ovan^and 'r *•* parf'bi
o eta this wlnnarl	and! lake prtolKSjas'on go
I properly'1 p
McCullough realty
n	REALTOR
it! 5440 Highland Rd. (M>5») Ml
n, Open 9-9______________474-21
lor appointment, Priced $27,500 with lust 12,750 d)
total price of
tures Including - a good i flan. Priced at $12,500
n plus luallfled
No. 57
FIVE ACRES
ON WATERFRONT, this beautiful contemporary ranch with beamed ceilings wet custom built and will certainly bring great pleasure to tha persons wishing complete privacy. Slate foyer and fireplace hearth match tha floor of the’ screened patio |r"*
C1MIM _____________________
appt. TODAY te see this lovely home. Will sell quickly at 039,500.
'nothing down
Si CAN PURCHASE THIS comfortable
v wall. Owner le leav-
° appointment,
" HOW WOULD
m O'NEIL
ilosing costs end a good cred
-- .............- 17118 2 be
jsement an id neat and Ir
WHY NOT TRADE?
A.JOHNSON & SONS . Realtor 1. Telegraph Rd._FE 4;2533
Just
Imagine
. Realtor. 451-0221,
Being able bly landscaped
Preston
Built Homes & Realty
i* hardwo full ball
STRUBLE VON
.»"? if,!?,1 LOOKING FOR SOMETHING
rating, carpeting, landscape SPECIAL
'“hni* teau'Mto!lySi?eVt 3Bbedr£m°br' ' ilrriM SB iSnd mi Iin Seminole Hills. It's spacious; I a factvoSwIU be n?or.!e*c»»,,ion4"'' ettractive Inside a , *1 m2rissl!dU wtth the	.1
ROCHESTER UTICA AREA
WANT A NEW HOUSE?
t, 20' fam-, bedroom
CAl L COLLECT N
shopping cat
Safe
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
| 7172 Highland Rd. (M59I OR 4-0306
Warden
other teati™ i“™ RAMBLING RANCH
a
FOR SALE — BY OWNER ■------ranCh on I00’x200'.
■ cabinet In dining ai l living room with bi er and bookcase and I
bedroom carpeted. Storm screens. Full basement.
KENT
Established In 1916
!'| IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - No M suburban. Modern 2 bedroom hor Fenced yard, shrubbery and tre [; Now at $10,500 with $2,00$ down.
5 RENT BEATER -
RHODES
INDIAN WOOD# 15 acras, excellent 4-room aluminum ranch home, 2-i car garoge, dog kennals. A reaii buy at $30,000, $10,000 down, bal l
I* SOUTH MARSHALL. Nice 5-room ,* I home, hardwood floors, large un*
I finished attic, full basement, gas heat, garage, blacktop drlve^ A 3
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph c0",
:E 2-0123	___pr	FE 21914	‘
LAKE ORION, VACANT, 3 BED- PE ®
, pay! BR,CK RANCHER,
H KSkSf
, JNEAT AND CLEAN
'5|( Waterford Township o
WARDEN REALTY
w Huron, Pontiac 333-
WATERFR0NT
wide, wooded site, over
SILVER LAKE AREA
eutltol' merits fireplace, >
rora'Xi!
HALL

dream With cabinets galori formica ceramic tile bath wnn vanity and colored fixtures plus a half bath off tha kitchen. Gas heat and ^ a^2-car attached ga-,
; DO YOU NEED ROOM?
I See this lovely older 4-bed room
I home today. Located in Pontiac Northern area. 1V$ ceramic tile bathe. 2 fireplaces. New kitchen.
' Large carpeted living room end dining room. Recreation room in the basement. Approximately I960 square feet of living area. 2-car garage. Beautifully landscaped lot. Only $23,500. Wf ——
happy to find this S e floor to celling I full baths, attached gi of cupboard apace, 6
* | CITY OF SYLVAN
*1 Before you buy or trade be : " to see tills 4 bedroom brick r I alum, beauty. A spacious floor includes a 14x15 Tlving room,
" kitchen, dining area, i' j baths
condition. All for ot
MODEL HOMES
COLONIALS. -TRI-LEVELS AND , RANCHERS Si tow as 117.750 on your lot with all custom toatures. Shown^ by appointment end OPEN
*i YOU CAN TRADE a	BATEMAN
>r	REALTOR—MLS
<• I PONTIAC	OR ION-OXFORD BR.
18 FE 8-7141	OA 8-4211
>377 s: Telegraph Rd. 1120 N. Lapeer i ROCHESTER BR. UNION LAKE BR. .. OL 1-0518	EM 3-4171
S! 730 S. Rochester Rd. 0175 Commerce

offering 3 bedrooms, if
108x140 lot
ter. also of far ing 3 rat, paved drive neighborhood o and wall kept i
•®°Jly'
•" 5S*[ THINK CAREFULLY -i w. wifi BUT THINK FAST
Times Realty
!®	SOSO DIXIE HIGHWAY
423-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally
sKAMPSEN STOUTS
Best Buys Today
iseV »|T'S TRADING TIME’ <" M HIGHLAND AREA
YOUNG MARRIEDS OR SENIOR CITIZENS:	'
Will feel at home the minute they; step Inside this lovely 3 bedroom j
homes STORE BUILDING, 40x90, REAR r a« yard fenced. Leased now for ssoo only, par mo. Full price 024,900. SI 1,000 I call cash needed to mortgage. Ceil E-z! 472-1190 before 5 p.m
Starting Ln Soon
in on New luxury, 8 unit apart-,eprlcei ment buildings for sale. i »nd Required cash $28,900, icwnrj bal. mortgage. For full de-tails call 674-3136. Model ! at 3440 Sashabaw, S. of r Walton Blvd.
. SI
GAYLORD	RQYER
DOWNTOWN LAKE ORION. See this _	(	JL L V / ±, j LL L
Laumger
S->S
*7 ttofry home with b&ser m car garaga, beautiful iv> wnn tall pint! in front. Only $13,200. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693.
NEW MODELS open dally, will lake ' 2-2821 or FE 84693.
GAYLORD INC. 1 1 W. Flint St.,	Lake Orion
MY 2-2821	_______FE 8-9693
HAYDEN
temny. <§f*er*ed
I*Ins!clsramlc'tltoj4 BEDROOMS
tedgerock fire- Only s short dis

0 WHY RENT
W MO. LAND CONTRACT
PEACEFUL
Tall pln«L Delicious jto secluded )0 acre coi
LAKEVILLE LAKE
snd paved road. ! tlshee homes. Good
Call for more
. NORTHSIDE. Flrit ottering ol
priced to sell. Fenced yard, petlng. 112.500, terms.
EAST HIGHLAND. Attractive 2 roam home with lake prlv. to schools end shopping. SI Terms.
MILFORD. 3 bedroom brick 1 with full basement, plastered 1
*ss Mat and an paved s 15,300, terms.
WE NEED LISTINGS
hsyringtbn Hires'
room brick, fenced y
C. Schuett 1
EM 3-7188
1800 COMMERCE RD. UNION LK I er » V . --	4549 Dixie' Hwy7" rt' diliy 425-4
ARRO
-r «"Vd£|	___•______ .
>eved drive , to| Paneled ■Ice lust reduced P®""* 1
■rJSTRfe
Middle Strai
id ih-#5-281
JUST FOR MOM AND DAD
* OFFICE OPEN 9 9 SUN. \ i i rt>7M 9	673-2168)
? LAZENBY
h $450 DOWN
'' r^Hle'SC"
We Trade
placa, 1'/i car garage. Lge. ro Carpeting in all 3 bedrooms. Large lot^ln good Waterford area teiTh
SERBICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
TED McCULLOUGH, Realtor
FOR YOUR LAND
----- . jve beautiful
nicely landscaped Complefely redeco
: ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
• Open Dally from 9 a.m. la 0:30 p.m I 4424 W. WaHon-OR 44001
3 S Lapeer Rd. (M249	jOxtord N'ce panelled kttchenend djnl
Otttco Hourj , to 9j^p) Sun_ j	r“7ls. T?
SAVE A BUNDLE | a»|ar., -tMecar garage. Borders
; **iBK
y! IMMEDIATE
Do a Little Cleaning Pontlec North Side. Ikbedroom,!
er end get, full price, $4900.	' * !
BRIAN	623*0702!
5904 Dlxls Hwy., Wslsrferd >
Frontier Real Estate Co. ■ 1257 North Main Street . Lapeer, Michigan 664-2091
PHONE: 682-2211
5143 Cais-Elizsboth ~
S	OPEN
gas heat. In Waterford Twp., has city water and sewer, close to schools, churches i shopping. (Only 111,500 wilts
900 down or assume the pre__
mortgage and save mortgage
HANG YOUR STOCKING
on either of tha two fire,.-
In this thraa bedroom rancher with Cass Like and Elisabeth Lake privileges. It has a full basement with finished recreation room, an oversized two car ga-rage and completely fenced yard. 2	Located In a nicely wooded
,	area. Priced at S22.9W with ati
0	mtie as I2MO down ptos^costs to
THINKING OF. SELLING
"	OR TRADING HOMES - GET
*	OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU
^ DEAL - Cell Lot K$r- ----------
Smith. Bob Hsrrsll, Ds lay, Kan Hall. Leo l Thurman Wttt. Walt I Dick Bryan ter -- p EFFICIENT SERVICE.
<a located the north
er B tewer I $5450, wil
ilde of Pontlec. Oil as hot water, Really priced
NEAT AS A PINI

there's no mi ■RUHR ..... rden spot, cl to the Pontiac Mall. Brlnip th
------ -	11 pick them
real Jlttla_
real attractive;
17,950.
*15-1

FOX BAY MODELS OPEN
SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M.
LAKE FRONT HOME
THE CLOSER YOU GET, THE BETTER IT LOOKS, m outside pillars to Inside door sobs, It's quality and perfection.
iosed basement home, 114* ol »d lake frontage,. 2-cer garage, ’bedrooms, carpeting throughout, c, etc. Northwest of Oxford, 12,000.
LIVE A LITTLE
LAKE FRONT HOME IT 14 MILES FROM PONTIAC, ot only a nice If"	'
beautIfuHy bum. •• man 2 years old, has 3 .carpeted bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room and largo oa-
^T.^r1*’*	tlAr
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 410 M-15	Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115
MAXFIELD LAKE
Lake front 2 bedroom cottage
DAILY 9-91 AFTER 0 P.M
tractive 3 bedroom family hema that Is In excellent condition Intlda
E out. Fresh new carpellnp plus Drive out to Fox Bay an the Huron many other extras Included; Pull River and visit our modal homos, basement. Paved drive to 2 car west on Ell*. Lake Road, right on enrage. Beautiful shaded lot with Parry Blvd., left onto Fox Bay. lots ot privacy, Let us show youl right- to "Marla Drive. Priced from ! 125,500 Including choice lot.
WSS5BL ideal tor, LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY"* ifr". «bLJS! ■ JgygaK For 3 Good Reasons
IF Wtv Think Our Swim of V«IWbitr i II Our list of Good Prospects .	I Put TlroKM efforts
.	^	Wll> Make You Glad You Celled
Warren Stout, Realtor	DAVttvuen dcaitv I
n. opdyk* Rd. PE Miss; RAY O'NEIL REALTY
Mulfi^l .Listing Strvlco	3520 Pontiac Loko Rood
Doll/tfl 8	I OR 4-2222 MLS PE 5-46191
ooms 8. b 8 bolng ol
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Oftlte
PHONE: 313-685-1585
timKrunTestates
rarn*h*' 2 Ito^fi «(jju®llj ^phongfur
Highway, to White Lake Eaad turn left approximately M mhe.
lake feqnt homes—new and
u«ad - ru BaHy Co. EM 1-7114,
UNION LAKE FRONT
1	badraams ir- baaamant —
2	car gorogo — taro* al*u-
Uh
2 BEDROOM ranch
Poulbl* .,!>. flrepl»c«, gas hot, lira* lot on canal. Blacktop; draat. living room \v*zr. 128,-000, tarrm. i	1
FLATTLEY REALTY
11a cnntmarca EE.	3*3-**Stl
NorthBrn Prtpwty	11-A
10 ACRES NORTHERN HUNTING "'oropartv ana t*w	•-*“*'
(nPotwoon Atlanti
atf£ka
id.. Pontiac.
*“26 ACRES WITH STREAM
Jutt watt of Houghton Lake. Mia-taukee County. Only 15,000, 1141110 down; If If a nonhorn proparty
No. 3 houao and garoga - laroa lot - Hunt — fish and play, tl.ooo cath. call 3*3-5477 — Hackatt.
CaKEpRONT LOT-, <jN. ^RlVlATE lake. Nicely wooded. Tiy-ST1* ***-‘
L*t»—Acrgogg
building Lot,
LOVELAND
Ltoriff Loveland, Rtaltor *,## M'
NRAR ROCHBITIPi — 77 ACRES with teontago on | re-— ~ —1 contract tafrni with 30 down.
AT ROCHESTER - 130 i»OLL)NG » »cret with plenty of road age. Ideal Ibr new home; vision development. Terms
54 tjwlnm OppirtwIHM St OTTER HILH • SPARE TIME INCOME
r'Uiw^TvSi'nisR»
^xr,M*prr*q«hi w
twelve hours weekly c cailent monthly Income. time. For personal Interview wrH wiNDlOR Distributing con
PANY, 1 N. BALPH AVE., PITTi BURGH. PA, 15203. Include phon
THE PONTlAb PltKSS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 7, 1007
Sola Household Goods <B|lsjjhi HousoholdGoods 65 l*lo Household Goods 65
IRS, BLECTBIC CLOTHES DRYER *25, IRONRITE IRONERi GOOD Coni'!"® M.i*3P«CMs*,.■i^-l Jiallap
F—11
&r«crss^'.o,*"
chair. 1125. PE 2-3454
kb Household Goods 45
i~Wi&TfriT*;
KIRBY SWEEPER
BMCTRIC CLOTHES DRYER *25,
French provincial tan lA llei-trie Move S2$. Refrlgerefor It cu. ft. ealfrdRtrMflng. 870/1 armchair*
wTEsafiRBi.; ■ ■	i^BL______________...
LJI'AP 37 PjKL OtiARANl. ffite	Kirfay s#rv,ce 4 Supply Co.
REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES-T»4t closeouts, save plenty, Utt|e Joe's Baldwin at Walt™. PE
ava
rovlnglal irJIOO. X
, Italian lAEOE GOLb WIH0 CHAliiTCWb
cwnp'H.1 mtomjn, 8K i’smj}.^^ gj
SINGER
DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
sturdy carryln off
$3fCASH
HI-FI, TV A Radios
CUSTOM,'ANtlOUE RlPlHItHlNo Specializing In llna antique ra> tlrtlthing, furnlturs repair Ef. H ■ types, ell work guaranteed. Hsrotd Richardson, 343-9141. Mon.-Frl. EXCELLEWt'MMbjTjeWANTiSijl I roll top dssk. 4*00 West Utica Ed.,

Lots-AcrtEgt
j_40 ACRES DAVI9BURG AREA,15 ACRES,
5700 an acra P- *“	—1
T LAPEER - E. of Flint, acres, fiseutlful setting, to ml. Iske frontage, 1727500 down.
MILTON WEAVER. INC.. Realm Jh the Village of Rochester IS W. University	«si-l
PARTRIDGE r" "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
10 ACRES
lear Hawaiian Gardens In He Excellent building site plus st
1 1 3 ACRE
Itrlctad building lots. Nsar midway between Flint end
PARTRIDGE REALTORS 0 W. Huron	334
OPEN WK. NITES TIL 0:00
SOME DOCTORS SUGGEST IT WE RECOMMEND IT YOU WILL LOVE IT COUNTRY LIVING
Offer* an excellent Non location for t on 1-71 at Opdyka a
anti'living Toa^iMs'aTmosT'hai?. >-ATE mWeL ' SCHOOL SEWING — LITT1E JOE'! BARGAIN machine trade-ins. Large selection.
eta-! RRpffi*L1J-.	~W0"* F* >~ Lik'0l6UM~RUGS, MOST tuts.
1	“RAN0	SjSfGttl tf/kbe. 30" RCA WHIRL-1 ft* UP. Paarson-e Furnltura, 310
Mini
'oce^i •&, ■'JANOJ
WANTED
trash and garbaga route w without trucks. 4J1-45H.
Salt Land CoEtracti 1 TO SO
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us
complete, 149.50 end ti -I Furniture, 3H> B. Pike. I bUEWY OftAf '
tj upT	• . ,Ga| tifBvi, FULL-SIZE, COPPER- MOVING, MUff^SELL 14 CUBIC
ISON'S PURHItURE I tone, used 3 mo„ St4». O. A. n- Copperton* retrlgerelor end I	■ PE 4-7EB11 fhompson, 7005 MI9 West.	I matching 30" gas stove. 0250 for
bunk bed!— fflffirN !J* JJSSS® 1
GRiY-WOOL RUG, 9'x13', AND. rocker, S25. Matching wing cl
matching runners, I3'x3t", It'klO' t/5 ee. 343-9411.	_ _
and Pads. Prettily cleaned, excel-!	PLASTIC WlXYlLS
conolflen. Ml 2-4431 alter BAG Outlet	1075 W, Huron
. Choice
».; PMffcon's L'hU6, 13X-
BRASS BE*&T1 --------- ------- ---
It OINtLWhy, beck HAMILTON AUTPUMTIC WASHER, a wtwl. 4EH3S4.	working order. S35. eg 5-3455 after
CHEST OP DRAWERS (NEWi
WARREN STOUT, Realtor |	i^YiI?son*s"^urnitu3e
» N. Opdyfc* Rd.	FE Hill 2IC E Plk* __ ___FI 4-7ISI i
‘	CONTEMPORiRV^blNiNO RCIOM
*—■- matching BUtM -*1--1
Mara
'3MJ. lli.OOO. LAND CONTRACT. PAY-
*r44&*r o*n
5 ACRES-
Good looking parcel with 149 t< ol frontage on M-15 and local lust north of Clarktton, been looking lor, good terms, ti only Sl^O* down.
ROSE TOWNSHIP-
Rolling 10 ocro parcel that li perfect and contains 454 feet road I rootage. Ideal lor that im tract you are looking for. S9.I
WaiitBd CEEtrECti-Mtg. AO-A
1
Million
CUSHIONS
m Danish, Colonial and Contem- ,,, , A14 porary chairs and sofas. Special, 7H>lrce In price* on close-out fabrics. Expert dresser.
workmenship.'phon* 33S-T700." LEC. efbvfc, 1^1 '
Pontiac Resale Shop \Buy-Sell
mlsc^Lafayetti’^Irtf *treet*past . Oakland on Wide Track. 335-4933.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ! RECo^ifioN^oJ -AWATtcdi.
MONIH BUYS J.ROOMS OP I m*|?Ki5an /2?PL?ANdB (CO.
wiin .-13313 Dixie Hwy. \	aim11
it*. Fetep tables; II REFRIGERATOR^ BUNK BEDS, 3, table tempt end
vlth double I 334-4403."
FURNITURE -S-piecs living roar
I S»pP|l
Included, n tuite la fullrtli


!Va
STOVE, box sprlr freezer, 5-piece dli G. Har-i chairs at
WfrioWaJ Cr^‘M*’’WYMAN'" FURNITURE CO.
SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Awing machine — sews tingle i J—^ns, overcast
r,l
it 10 ACRES, hilltop di Ortonvllle, near i*.-it| pressway, S5995, tl.OOO down.
>, 12 ACRES, wooded, scenic, seclud-I ed. $7250, 15 per cent down.
100 ACRES, lolntn^ sf
through an Inheritance. W* have. *r, a family who wlshos to purchase! ' fond contracts, assume mortgages -
ELECTRIC STOVE, tor. Assorted bOOruurn *ur and mite. 312-7157 or 335-3155.
BltctRic >ood dli^DCRa fit*;17 E- hurow_______ feUsoi
—M ------ HUDSON refrigerator,
. ttc. —r modern mi. i one over payment* of.	\
$7 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $56 CASH BAL.
S,",FUEdWor5n'**
it", glass eyes, circa rit condition. 170 post in Antiques, P. O. Box
Universal String Centtr F€ 4-0905	I
USED TV'S
Prom at low os *1.25 per weel
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Or., West Pontlec
Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. USED TVs, *i9.95 COLOR ------------
paid. Chevllli 373, Pontlec
Hi-Fi, TV * Radio* 66
21" RCA COLOR TV, NICE COLOR,
M
Exc. condition. 473-5140.
RCA, end Motorola TV's, color TV's, and etenigt. Must be sold. •; Every Hem discounted, terelchei
otter refused, bank ^tT Salt Today and Tomorrow, 1 HILF APPLIANCE CO,
no esl Wotir Softwior*
Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9A ------------------
__SIS E. Welt on, corner of Joalyn I BRUNER WATER SOFTENER
23" OLYMPIC COMBO,-AM radio, with Bruner Iron tiHar end at-
t pTrun^
Repo, square tub Maytag washer 999.95. Repo. Hoover wether $99.95.
RADIO AMD* APPUANCE. INC. I W-HU1’"",	,.	__	Plot 2 Miffs. Sz-,xuv.
WRINGER AfikiHE*., SiS~INSIDE | A REPO. 2-MONtH-OLI tUul stereo. Sliding 1
, 448. FE S-1090.
____i complete, 15. Apartmont size!
refrigerator, 139. Dryer, oxc. con-149. TV sot. US. Beautiful r»ng* ua FE 4-271
STEREO COMBINATldN,1 Bar Sale Mismllniinniie U I eherrv maple, portable^! ror aow	Bt
bench, guitar,-
ka	“ OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED
-hrlstmes Cards. Buy aarjy, forms. 4M0 Dixie, Drtyttn. OR
storage.	, .
,*A ...... 1 NEW rSA* Ell
3-9747.	___________________
-------—-------...... NEW GAS FURNACE, 1MJXM
tly walnut finish. Bel- BTU. W* or you Inltell. Pontlec «.^e wi. only 1188.40 or -19.501 Heetlng - 474-fcn er 4W-II7A montmy. 315-9213, Household Ap- 1 LENNOX GAt #U iff’ATE' freight damage, 83,000 BTU, ItOOi i i-------------------------------------------— furnace, llMWfTUr
monthly

ANTIQUE CLOCKS
oral antique ebtlf clocks. Ait good running condition. Rseson-I l prices. 10441 Tamryn Blvd.,
RCA TV 3;

IAINS, LITTLE
Johnson TV-FE
M*-***1-	| REPOSSESSION
ANTlOUES: ART GLASS. FURNI- *hangarC<snde*r' lure. Tamps, decks, primitives, AM-FM radio.
\ etc. Sat. 4:30 p.m. BlueBIrd Auc- new tor 1309.: 14U3 Dixie Hwy. Coll 437-	*148.57 cash or
ft** in
I•MONTH - OLD
1135. N
8 Rd.
WHkiL TRAILER AND TROM-bone. FE 513*9,
“HOLLVWpOO TV.... _____...
ALUMINUM COMBINATION WIN-I—	30", S40. 474-1910
BY CRli:	EXCBL-
i, 4-speed BSR AVeAR tuning controls.! lent CQn..,^... rm Ht-ln par. Sold S' POOL TABLE LIKE NEW S13S. collect. Underwood typewriter, *30.	1
’	------ Danish tables SIS ta.
me ' property, plenty ol
tty oil aumui trees possibilities. |
TED
MCCULLOUGH JE.
674-2356 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS
CALL COLLECT N
Warren Stout, Realtor
50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54
Dally til 8	t _ __ __ _	• • —~~—— - | rw uvut.
acres Wear clarkston '-i T TMDPR WOOD	WARREN STOUT, Realtor
Rolling snd secluded, well restrict-! U IN L>»I_,n VV UUU 1450 N 0pdyk, M_ fe Mies
l ACRES In Clerkstan area, canU---------Open Evas, 'til » e.m.__
‘---- *	■	..... CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-1
CLARKST0N HOME SITE
100'xtSS’ wooded let on paved roa with natural gas. Easy terms. Sat rlllc* at U.99S.
r°ReSrl
land OR 3-1355.

Horsts permlttad North ol Clarksi | IS per cant down.
2VS ACRES corner will paved road and 504’ on
^ Can be divided. Gas __________________
Restricted. Holly Schools — 14500
road. FE 3-7888, ri_____
"Afe Money to Loan
2 LOTS, WATERFORD	L .....,
City wetor. lake prlvllags. Both,. ,,on _'jjjm - to •2,495.	j
l	I La^r,s,0Msc^-.

LOT OR ACREAGE. WE BUY FOR CASH ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN|
BRIAN	69.^-0709 Underwood Reel Estate
5904 Dlxlo Hwy., Waterford lW^JJL1S .k*K£.JKR.EA 10-30 ACRES, W o'o D BO RIVER „„	dark.fon Sch«
frontage, Oakland - Genesee >1 Ats.Mr mua*
Livingston counties.
EM >9531# EM 34683. to ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-h ure, Investment. FE 2-2144. L.! 43 Smith.
16 ACRES
Industrial site, Waterford Two., accent to M-59, Ideal for building; and good park. Terms.
150 ACRES BRANDON TWP.
Rolling farmland, axcallant tar split-
LOANS
O $1,00(1 Y LOAN CO.
COMMUNITY Li 425-2415 10 E. LAWRENCE
BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE * Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
loandTQ
$1,000
Usually an first visit. Quick. Irl*nd-I
to homesltoa, Terms.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 B. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
chiganV I (water, Mlet
Real Estate1 •ale A. Dean i-arm tsroKer ana Auctioneer. Write or call 517-278-2377 - days Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., or 517-2884127 - nlghti
FE 2-92Q6
Is the number to call
OAKLAND LOAN CO-
303 Pontiac Stato Bank B 9-« Friday ------
157 ACRES --CLARKST0N
High foiling terrain, Ideal for
purpeaM^en^darai^ (touhfe 30,000 SQ. road frontage. 1625 an acra,1 “ m terms.
50 ACRES - METAM0RA AREA
4 bedroom alum, elded home,
---	--- “nlshlng. Barn
5eSB
A SCENT OF FRESH COUNTRY AIR
HOME - S'ACRES New home with 3-bedroom, 4HP lly room, living room, 2-car garage hardtop road and good school system. 125,530, approximately S2,M0 down.
C. PANGUS INC*, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 0 M-15	Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815	1
Mortgage Loans
MONEY TO LOAN - FAST ' 14 HOUR SERVICE First and Second mortgages I everyone, even If behind. Wldov
divorcees and people with b_______
credit ar* OK with us. Call ALL RISK MORTGAGE CO., Mr. Wlmt.
1 398-7902.________________
I A 2 silos. con-
Sale Businen Property
BUILDING MPWHIVMI. and O'Noll Realty. OR 4-3322.
BASSETS, AKC FOR 335 CHEVY! motor, bikes or t SB7-4433,
57 i COPPER PIPE AND FITTINGS,!
lib IS »un itdlng, hay
plumbing too or soli. 483-203

ntaoe.,l ble. W7,-;
Beauty Shop And Home
Lovely brick ranch home with n
modern beauty salon attached.___
cated on main artery. Includes 2V. acres of land. Doing business. Ideal location, real estate, business ar ment or will dlVldo. Cz Taylor, Reeltor. OR 4-0304.
! rt
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL BUILDII ■— T. main drafting
40'xll2'.
ilDff OR* t
I livery rak«. For sa | FE 44358.,
WILL SWAP 1966 GTO POSI-TRAC-’	4.33 rear end for 1966 stan-
posi-traction roar and. 625-
Sale Clothing
2 SUITS, LIKE NEW, 31 LONQ I
— ------------ 11* I, *4.1.
FE 4-9818.1
$300 BROADTAIL JACKET FOR 175. i --------—..— eo<t
624-9390._
floor 38'x40' basement locafod a
Annett Inc. Reoltors 1 Romw0Agep?Hi-Moa" v ’!black sleeveless evening' (
. Huron_ St. . .	NEW	BUILDIiiiG,	INOUSTRIAL,|	shitoth'wlSf’voivot'fopf ^HZ* *
I 100° AMPS* sirylM^Vbi»° Oock!*Weii | U, 412. Red end whlte tloor tongth
is A Sunday 1-
ATTRACTIVfe 100x150’ LOT t jjjj , Laka^rlvllagei. *—
CLARKSTON AREA
I to 10 acr* parcels, closo Fin* Knob Shopping Cantor, v
PONTIAC AREA
with leas* back on 34x40 :ial bldg., well located oi
i condition, •
CASHMERE OVERCOAT,1
7lng area. EVES.
RIDGEWAY
REALTOR MLS SALE OR LEASE,"
ACRES I
DARK RANCH MINK STOLE, CUS-tom design by Furrier. Cost 8000,
)	1-year-old, make otter. 442-471S.
after S p.m.	|
GIRLS, BOYS, COATS, JACKETS,

FE 2-3534.
dustrial with 100,000 gallqn storage JACKET PERSIAN LAMB. NEW tanks with pumping station. IJOO condition. Sin 12-14. *100. FE sauare feat ofllce and scale. 398-	4-5493.
posslpl* to find, tnos# are; 3454. ottor 4, LI 1-9UM.	____I
S.L<&pr^: S B» OppartunHIe. 59
mtlac. 11495, us mo. ---------f-“j----	' v------------'i
Bloch Bros. 423-1131, DOWNTOWN ROOMING HOUSE.
144* Dixie Hwy., Watar-I Approximately S40T HI toll -i -----------------------------a... George

■ noon. Chuck.	I I
„	SAtiN WEDDING GOWN, SIZE 12,1 \
In Real Es- 3173 nr" "* " * "*
information. FE SMALL GIRLS COAT,
9 1 3-/WJ.	. j from Seks Flffti Ave.# !
J* ESTABLISHED WATER CONDI-’ gMteto|-‘ “ jfej “*
Glenn A. Ellerthorpe
Neturo lovers, SO acres wit.. -	____
acre spring /ed lake, oood list*. *|0"|nB business In growing com- *103.	.	_____,
Ino a Truly beautiful setting, only	munlty. Suburban Detroit area. WEDDING	DRESS,
>35.000, 25 per cent down on S	Rentals-sales and service, alto sleeve. Af-----------* U
----■ — — ""1	profitable established salt route. MA 4-2372,
X-—-	«MI»« lulallilha equip-
acres In Davlsburg with __ rag* B barn, a stoat. 474-1131, 4 P.m„ 332-2431.
_____ _________ting C
established monthly
... ■ National
Company. Good |	—
“ ------- FI- M WHAT
Hi
3 ROOMS I
BRAND NEW FURNITURE I
$277
BRIAN	623-0702
5904 Dixie Hwyy, Waterford
howarFt.
KEATING
.	31040 W. tj Mila, Birmingham
444-1334'	544-7939
EDGE OF NOLLY
75 aero* of woodland, 7 cleared, approximately 1,000 teat an the ■hlawitga River, adapted to wooded country estates, club or ’ church rotroat.
SUSANS IAKE-DAVISBURG
Just oft 1-47 and Ut to, year round, 4 years eld, aluminum •Wing, aluminum storms and s ** 1
MULTIPLE DWELLING OR HI-RISE ,
marclal. In racraatlpnal area Groveland Township, call for (to
GRANGE HALL ROAD
Edge of Hally,' ti acres, zonal commercial, or light Industrie .
lak^m^pe5?i«°availabl6
C. Nelsey, Seles Agent, Dtvlsburg II3-425-3291 oral M37-5730 Evening Cells Welcome
i*
LITTLE JOB'S
Bargain House
ildwin at Walton* FE 2-6842 I ^ ier%% of Frtf FarkiM | Eves.^UI 91 let, 'll! 4. If Terms in 1 CHEEK 512; DRESSISrtt57SEC-1 "—’ '•••; wid table act, 112i upi bedroom tots, 1451 lettes, (111 refrigerator, 45i dining 111 secre-
—, -.. —rups, 125l
_ bads; drop-leaf tables. M.
i.. Llppard, 559 N. Parry._
_	. ELECTRIC STOVfrilS'natCH-
Chicken In a	* *
Drum, Inc. mj-SSSfe:'
334-2586	3-Roomi Furniture
$288 >RAND $2W50 Weekl ■HP Mail PEARSON'S FURNITURE
ass'end Mulpmani. Ma-1110 fl. Pike	FE 4-7111
llding with rear apart-1	Eatwaan Paddock and City *tall
iple parking. A buy at!	Open Mon. and Frl. ‘til 9 p.m.
™j-iLexf1 il'iiTu	I tPiBc* iepiiooM igt "
WARDEN REALTY	tiraikTiJawr___-
333*7157 W9.00	82JO Waakty
-SKi” PEARSON'S FURNIT^RE^
fiece~"blo'nd"bedroom'"S axe, condition, 1190. OR 3-1340.
9x12 Linolium Rugs $3.89
Solid Vinyl Tilt Vinyl 4 Inlaid 1
“LAKE AREA TAVERN
it^ growing Wjftol^MIk
PARYTiTORE, JOHN, R, 12 MTGE. 210 E.
ill excellent equipment, --—-------
i 180X100, wall established borhood 22 yrs. 11,000 ownar. 731-33W.
Cartridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
A B W. ROOT BEER
rare opportunlly. Larg^ Iranchlsr fen" sales approximately 1*0,000
this year. Real astafo and busl-i nais only IMAM With 120X1001
dFAR TRIDOB* RtzALTORl	chetlsiand "draiseri.^"LotV of "used
0 W. HURON.	334GSU bargains at Little Jet's Trade-Ins,
OPEN WK. NITEt TIL t:M I Baldwin at'Walton, FE 2 4*43.
. Sho^usS Elizabeth Lake j
"Across From the Moll" '
F_fAF>AN“GAj RANGE swat Frlgldalre relrlgarator, big freezer 849 Others from S39.9S. 2 pc. living room S3*. Gas dryer Ilka new $49. wnngar washer low as S34. Baby cribs 11.95. Bedroc^ 1 -i, -—Lets bt i
MONZA 2-DOOR HAROTOP,. srandord transmission, 11045 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple, Troy, Michigan. 2 miles Bast of Wool1-----I Ml - HU
13-7843
A QUALITY USED CAR
"'hillside
Llncoln-Mtrcury 1250 Oaklarsd
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Glva Them A Used Car From
RUSS JOHNSON
FONT IAC-R AMBLER
On M24 In Orion______MY 3-4244
IMPORTED CHINA (OPEN STOCK) 32 pc. place setting. $44.95 up. Stalnle$$ steel cookwara, 17 pc. set, $79. Elegant, stainless tableware (open stock), 24 pc. set, 139 50. Distributor. FE 4-4013.
YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HAS NEVER BEEN EASIER -"OK'7 wsod cart ara perfect
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
531 Oakland Ave.____ PE 4-4547
SINGER MODEL NO. 66
Baautlf||l cabinet sewing ^machine, or pay S5.00 par month. Call OR J9744, Northern Sawing._
Christian Lltari.... .....
55 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-9591
THERE'S A "ROCKET" FOS •vary packet this Christmas. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.
10 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-t~~~
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
.......... „... _. MIKE SAVOIE (-CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple. 2 miles East of Woodward Ml 4-3735.
an ideal "Christmas oiFt"
A NEW OR USED CAR FROM —
BEATTIE Ford
ft\our FORD DEALER Since 1930" On 1)1X16 WATERFORD 623-0900
■HOLIDAY FOODS
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Exclusively Farm Maid Dairy Products
EGG NOG—HOLIDAY ICE CREAMS B. Howard	Ft 4-2547
Yhe ioEal gift Holiday Fruit Baskets fierHeVorcRard
Clarkston B iathabaw Rd 424-3015
100 PER CENT HUMAN I wig* and halrpitcti. 363-4998.
196$ MONZA CONVERTIBLE, Automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalls, 81185 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,., 1900 W. Mapla Troy, Michigan. 2 mile* East of wood-
My”j	[GIFTS FOR DAD		
1964 CHEVELL CHEVROLE1 Troy, Mich if Woodward. Ai AN IDEAL 1 A NEW OR BEAT "Your FORD On DIXIE WJ		E 300 4-DOOR AUTO-i at MIKE SAVOIE r, 1900 W. Maple, i«n. 2 miles East jpf U 4-2735. 'CHRISTMAS GIFT" USED CAR FROM TIE Ford DEALER Since 1930" kTERFORD 623-0900 0 DAD. GIVE HIM A Iman Snow .bird. This ly special only. Reg. will sell for $249.95. pment, 6507 Dixie Hwy. S-1711.	
BE SANTA Ti 1* a 19 df Evan's Equl Clarktton. 62			
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? Give Them A Used Car From RUS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion MY 3-4?44 FOR THE FARMER — FERGU-son tractor with Industrial loader, S99S, Snow blades, S95 plus tax. Clark's Tractors. MA 9-9374.			
here is a mighty good' GIFT for Christmas. Coma in and lay ono away. Tha naw McCitllouch modal 18-18 lightweight chain saw. Easy to use, weighs only lOto lbs. Complete with 14',' bar and chain. Only S149.9S. Use It every-wh^awlntoram^ummar FE 4-1442 FE 4-0734 	Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka MAkE Vour christMas shopping last all year . With an "OK" USED CAR from MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547			
McCulloch chain All Unit* on tale. Fron FINE SELECTION OF < HOUGHTEN'S POWER C 112 W. University			SAWS n $99. GIFTS Inter Rochester 'mZ
THERE'S A every pock DOWNEY 550 Oakland i		"ROCKEl OLDSMOBILI Xve.	
GIFTS FOR ■ CHILDREN]			i
FIREBALI B 60 S. Tale	L BIKES S34.U UP . F. GOODRICH graph FE 1-8111		
GIFTS FOR ■ THE CAR!			n
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Simulated vinyl roof for that "new car" look, most cars ~ $29.95. OR 3-5200 THE PERFECT GIFT—A CUSTOM PAINT JOB ... $85. EXCEL PAINT, 6820173			
pSilFTS FDR ALL			
64+44*29.f	R Y, ODD LOTS, F OR Ideal for clubs.		
Hafil		IFTS FOB 'DAUGHTER	
l-A BARBIE, FRANUE, S complete wardrobes, $4. THERE'S A ''ROCK El every pocket this Christ/ .DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland Ave.			•KIPPER 879-6413 ’" ’ FOR pi FE 2-6101
■	CHRISTMAS TREES -DECORATIONS		
1966' CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE,
immaculate at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Maple,
CONVERTIBLE 8 CYLINDER AUTOMATIC, POWER STEER INO, RADIO, HEATER, PRICED SPECIAL AT 81688.
FISCHER BUICK
554 S. WOODWARD
Birmingham	 Ml	7-54M
FULL LIN* OF RUTTMAN AAlNI-bikes, slot cart and modal airplanes at raduced. prices at Stapletons Slot Raceways. M-59 at Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 3-9991.
MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LAST ALL YEAR With An "OK" USED CAR from
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
431 Oakland Ave. „ FE 4-4547 SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC-230CC. RUPP
Hickory Rldba Rd. 1 Left and follow il SON'S SALES AT T
THERE'S
DOwVlS?______
550 Oakland Avt.
FsSh
GIFTS FDR
A FAMILY GIFT
for the sports minded WINTER FUN IN A SNOWMOBILE Nautical gift* for the boat Johnson and O'-'jRS 44
PAUL A. Y
Opandaliy V-4’Sr 40411*
A PERFECT FAMILY GIFT
SEE OUR ADS IN 104 SEE: STAN BOAT OR SHELDON PEARSALL
KEEGO PONTIAC
Keagc Harbor________442-3400
A-l SNOWMOBILES
Quality, priced right for you. HOUGHTeN'S POWER CENTER 111 W. UNIVERSITY	451:7010
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER
Jfbm FOR THE
aMfamily
W Evlnruda Snowmobiles reiiaoie In 3 big modal*. S*»»-ird track, wldatrack, and v
■ck alec. Da mo-----------di
a Scatmoblla, t
O LAKE. Phone 429-31
1^128 35*1
HANSEnTTRAVEL AGENCY
Miracle Mila Shopping Canter PE 2-8318_________
BEATTIE Ford
Antique Christmas Gifts
Many lovely old Item* have ar rived fttr Christmas giving — 11
1964 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, RED with black top, new car trade $855 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Mapla, Troy, Michigan. 2 miles East of woodward.
N YOUR H
L FE 4-0439,
JIFTS FOR
CABINETS BY DARNALL
3040 Clarktton Rd. Lake Orion
Discount, MY 3-1741, free estimates COMPORT VbUR M6mE With a new gas lurnaca, completely Installed, 1595 avg. Sata-ouard health with a power humid-Iflar and electro-alre cleaner.
__A. X H, Sales. 425-1501 or 425-2537.
HOT WATER HEAT AND WATER softeners a specialty. C o n d r a Plumbing A Heating. PE 0-0443.
SMALL APPLIANCES
____Open Prlday’HI 9 p.m.
WHY'SETTLE FOR LESS GET OUR BEST
SOLID VINYL SIDING
SHERRIFF GOSLIN	332 5231
GIFTS FOR
| MBA MINK STOLE, (BLONDE) hardly worn, Ilka new. 473-4404.
SLANT-0-MATIC SINGER
The moat fabulous singer sewing machine ever made. Mutt $*ll lor 1109.90 cath (originally S319) practically naw or v"" -------- *“ —
par month. Call 475-9744,
I Northern Sawli
WIGS-WIGLETb
Assorted gifts tor "HER"
Randtfll Beauty Shoppe
» Wayne__________ PE 1-1434
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
. 1415 Dixit Hwy.	FE 4-0905
CHRISTMAS TREES, BALSAM, spruce, pine, 4' to 20' tall. Bob's Woodward Market 750 N. woodward Av*.J*ontlac. _	_
CHRISTMAS TREES - HEkfe AN-othar year I Same bushy selections —same management — seme location 10S9 Joslyn at First St., Pontiac.___
' chriJtmas TREES DECORATIONS AMERICAN LEOION POST 377 HAS
7.000	Christmas trees for sale
13.00	cut your own and $4.00 wi'll cut. open Saturday snd Sun d8y% 391-2738 or OR 3 3752.
■ ■ CUT YOUR OWN TREE
FINE—SPRUCE—DOUGLAS FIR SOrOOO , cultured trees to choose from 1601 N. Garner Rd., 2 miles west of Milford. MJch, off Corn-
1965 CORSA 4-SPEED, $1195 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Mapla, Troy, Michigan. 2 mile* Ea»t of Woodward, Ml 4-2735. lj>65 <!ORVAIR ^2jbOOR
$1095 ' at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-, ROLET, 1900 W
East of Woodwai__
THE PERFECT OlFf FOR Salact a car from—
KESSLER'S DODGE
•2735.
m FOR THE FAMILY
■IRMPwhltawjniix 11151 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, I960 W.
East of Woodward, m1*»2735.	”
1945. IMPALA’ 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 6 automatic, powar tfaarlng, $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Mapla, Troy, Mlchfoan. 2 mile* East of Woodward, Ml
Want Ads ior Action
Be "Santa" to Your Fomilyl
A horn* 1$ the perfect glftl
SISLOCK & KENT
1389 Pontlec State Bank Bido.
338-9294	_ 338-9295
BEAUTY? ECONOMY? PRICES? , Give Them A Used Car From
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion	MY 3-4344
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
MONAHAN'S BEEF BUFFET Optn Mon.-Sun. If a.m. to 8 p.m. 675 E. Mapla B'Ham Ml 6-6188
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY
Evlnrude, northland skill, 1941 Larson boots, Intioards and outboards.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"YoUr Evlnruda, Dealer"
1199 5. Telegraph ____333-1033
CHRISTMAS 1948 TRIUMPH-FIAT-SUNBEAM MG-AUSTIN HEALEY Complete parts and Mrvlce GRIMALDI CAR CO. 988 Oakland CONN ORGANS - NEW AND used, LEW BETTERLY, across
from B'ham Theater.______
FOR CHRISTMAS A 1*41 JEEP id servlet
Acreage Homesites
W* have to acre wooded lots ! lake privileges on Deer Lake.
Clarkston Real Estate
5834 S. Main________MA J-SM1
For the "On-the-Go" Family
PICK A CAMPER I
OAKLAND CAMPER
___335-0434 Baldwin at Colgate
Toirws
"SPORTS MINDED"
Be su jorts DI
FREE-
Scetch Pin* Christmas Traa With purchase of 415 er mere
SNOWMOBILES.
SKI-OOO, SKI-DADDLER
Stare raft Camp Trailer} bobsLeds-sleos-toboggans Ice Skates, Hockey Sticks Skis, guns, Archery, fishing and Hunting goods.
MARINE AND SPORTING GOODS Pontiac's Only
MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE OUT INC.
4) e. f f/ Sun ^44
GE STEREO
S3.25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
Wide (,0f)t*4c
Lauinger
OFFICE OPEN 9-9 BUN. 1-S ■Hill	473-311
arffg
\ KRESGES
Christmas Gifts for the entire family. Dim stop shopping.
\ Monday thru Saturday
Mdke it a Family Gift!
Contact us tor your new horn or home lit*.
LOVELAND
Leonci Loveland Realtor
2180 Cass Lak* Rd.
PINTER'S;
Thrill yourl family with a nan boat and nfotorl Chock our Christ mas specials for all your nautlca pitta. \
LAYAWAY -4 AMPLE PARKING i 70 Opdyka W FE 4-8924 .1 (1*73 at Oakland Unlvanlty Eklt) 1

MOTOROLA STEREOS	S79.9S UP .
B. F. GOODRICH 4
48 S. Talajjraph	PE SBIIt
PHOtO CHRISTMAS CARDS NEED oof be expensive to hav* qi fifi Coll DONQVANI 852-2351.
PUT YOURSELF HOLIDAY MOOD
Spend a taw minutes of your time 2 In the cheerful atmosphere ot good living that surrounds th* big now nomas at wallers Lake, la* for yoursalf how lor at iTttia as S1408 , down you con anloy th* aasa and ’ comfort of a 4-bMroom colonial
CROSS REALTY
AND INVESTMENT CO.
3417 Sashabaw Rd.__OR 4-318S a
REPOSSESSED-NEW
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wld* Track Dr., Watt Pontiac
SCHNAUZER PUPS, AKC, HEALTH , guaranteed. 332-1590.
"THE GREATEST GIFT"
IS A BIBLE
Christian Literature Salat 55 Oakland Ave.	PB 49591
thOIW
To Chooso Fron
HILLSIDE
Llncoln-Marcurv	.
1158 Oakland	333-7143 I
Ylofw'dob fSAiLlbs aH6 mJSHV *
Ideal camping and trailer accasa. glftl for Christmas tor tha family. | JOHNSON'S	FE 4-5153 I
Corner of Joilyn and Walton	,
WILKINS BAR ANO RESTAURANf
D« NT E Rt!A*NM Sn'f'^N IOt?TL 4108 Orchard Laka Ava.
ViXIt	dW.“ l¥LICf~K 4
naw homeilfa from r* * ’“* *'*“ Underwood Real Estaff
r—i2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
far Sab Miscellaneous	671 For Sab Miscellaneous
PLUMBING BARGAINS. . -------------
(landing MM, $14.95,• 30-g«lion heater, *49.95) 3-plece bath lets, *59.95; laundry tray, trim, *19.93; shower (tails wltn trim, *39.95; 3-bowl
CLARKE. 3.000 POUND PORK I —Ready for work, *575. RImw attar I, LI 2-9104.
air '^Mw^iEStoRk.1' L u IRI cJ
{NO...DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT
and wadding ring, Vj carat, *300; *M diamond pierced earring*, new, *75. 525-204*.
RAILROAD TIES
___ jood & rail tance, PE 5-9120.
RUGS, DiSMES, HOUStHOLD AR-
Cameras—Service
- i LKh7o\ffln?Tflo^le'nd E states, "RUMMAGE —BETHANY BARGAIN
^*|»^Tan«Hn ft— motorxirchi^frame and parts; furnl-
1IKL0M BW NEW GAS FURNACW, SPRED^ATIN PAINTS. WARWICK
L H Salts, 525-1501. 525-2S37. I STUFFED ANIMALS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; novelties, lay-av--- 1
hiding 7" tab*~ -	------
e. FE 5-8396._
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ANthauf SLEIGH, GOOD CONDI-
tlOlt, IMS. M2-1495.___
AUTOMOBILE 45 RPM RECORD ■ plovoiTTlko new, 353-0504.
BABY WALKER, STROLLER,
or. UL »___________
BASEMENT SALE; TOYS, cualtlenad porch glider, 2	|
chairs, 1 pair walnut-brass lamps, 2 walnut tables, girls i inn, chllds Singer tewing mac c. cond. *12-5375 BASEMEN1
1ST TIME OFFER FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON GIBSON, GOYA S EPJPHONE Amplifiers
TALBOTT LUMBER
ISfeSSFili
4‘xlxss" particle beard. *4.95 t
1025 Oakland______ FE 4-4595
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST.
Everything to meet your needs Clothing. Furniture, Appliances TOYS, GAMES, PRICED TO SELL.
St. Andrews Thrift Shoe, 5301
Hatchary Rd., Fridays, (is* a.m. case, rt a-aess._._“
to 3 p.m. ____■■	. Ja LARGE SELECTION
TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY; oultars, empHtNrs,
hydri "Welt....
ment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Pai 1015 University Drive. FE 2-0105. AW ' StolTM jblNTER. TABI.E '• shaper, *73-9725..
70
I TIZZY
By Kate Osann
MILLIMETER CAMERA OUT-
I, all lenses. 525-9704._______HIV., .... MR
BELL AND HOWELL SUPER * Oakland,,County. Browning. -	,n I arbv. Winchester, Reming
Smith-Wesson pistol*,
S-V GUNS-hO W. HURON. 134-7551.
Exc. selection of used gun*._
SI CALIBER AUTOMATIC PISTOL. Ideal Christmas gift, *30. 335-79)1. tu p'UAL WITH U iohNSON AND Trallcar trailer, A-l; 1955 Bridge, (ton* 90, needs back wheal repair) 195* Western trailer camper 3 *1,000. OR 3-0025.______
OUNS-GUNS—GUNS
On* of the largest salactlons
--------, ^prawrtiis: osi'j &>jQ&azx:
MAMIYAFLEX C3 NBW~*i2L 135 MM lensa (55, Porroflex *25. will sell separately 525-5502. _	J
MOVIE ARGUS SHOWMASTER HpLSSM. *°°m *°	'!
Musical Goods
BROWNING BOOTS-ALL
71
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-5
____Open Dally and Sundays
4' POOL TABLE, NEW COVER.
Ca'lfrightnow	.1 *309- OR 4-0074._________________
332-4153	BONNER DIGIMITE 4 LANIER
PONTIAC MUSIC St SOUND f transit super Tgte._ 3-speed.
3101 W. Huron
12 STRING GRECO GUITAR AND M>38_-
Ready to fly.
*25. G. A, Thompson. TOPS N______
USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS,I chairs, tables, files, typewriters.
RMMMMI r. huron lbucKle bo6ts. skiis, poles,
r, bindings. 334-5125._________
o 'HEAD COMPETITION G.S. 205 CM., approx. "||taMgtaMb|gta^jjh o! 525-4191.
Y«N.
' TravelTraitors Quality at any budget
19*7. Left-overs
Yellowstone Capri
MARLETTES
j50**437 long, 1T to 20* wld
reduced
*1095
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
1 Highland ,<M391	5*24
PICKUP COVERS, *245 UP. 10*0" cabcovers, 113ft and up.
T B R CAMPER MPO. CO.
0 Auburn Rd.	*52-3334
OAKLAND CAMPER
Karlbou, Tour-a-Home. Carefree toppers
II <ny
Ightweljht Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 04, CLOSED SUNDAYS I mile south of Lake Orion on M24 ■ MY34721 ___________________
Rent Trailer Spnce ~90
LARGE LOTSi NATURAL GAS
K^siYiar MABII C UAUR DADK
1 Wanted Cw»Tfffci 1G1
' Twu*.
Wanted Sharp CarsI
Wi Pay Top Dollarl Immediate Cash I
All Makat and Models
I WE WILL -TRADE DOWN
i SPARTAN DODGE

SALE
d up. Colgata
PONTIAC MOBILE HOME Pi ® RIVER FRONT TRAILER PARK, only 1 trailer site still available at.the beautiful river bank MO-|
BILE VILLAGE, 3*5 S. Telegraph In the City of Pontiac. Park ha*' all city water, go*, sewer Im-j
provements, city transportation. _ , lrt	cb *.«»
close to schools ond churches. Col *55 OeMond----------L,
Singer| COTnwx^^Dwojppmont yye would Ilk* t0 buy Idle
model GM Cars or will oc*
Auto Accessories
CHROME WHEELS.^;
91
| LUG,
92
Fall Inventory Reduction |Tires<Auto-Truek
14' Frolic .................. BIBBS'":-----------------
16* Frolic .................. *1,895 SNOW TIRES: TWO 735X15 GOOO-
19* Frolic	........... *2,395 yoor nylon luburbonllo whitewalls
--	-------- *3,595 with now Ford wheel*. Run approx.
154751 6 wit*. *30. OR 3-0907.	____
USED TIRES. 03.95 UP. B. F. GOOD-
BASEA	VLE; 24*9 SILVER!VARIETY GIFT SHOP. 3545 OAK-p.y r-pAND PIANO-
Clrek	er Lake Rd., Thyrs.- $hire. Please, no children.
USED SHOW CASES, MAKE OFFEA,
3t^V,Tlnen*.',37l9'?Jlohawk l Judson Park Sub.
BENCH GRINDER, air wrench, *45. V5 imnact, $30. Air HR S. Co»* Lake Rd.
HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Sno-Sport I Polaris, Scorpion ,
iw'tws'1- mSS' ST- QMPiWTv/frSRTT Pi “Having a pen pal right here in town is Very convenient. io appreciate, owner miOInw VV lvlWLJiLiLj when I don’t feel like writing, I just call her on
the phone!”
I . TRUCK CAMPERS
r Skamper (folddown) ■.... SI
10W* Frolic, S.C. .... .... *1
r Tour-A-Homt	. . S
I SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I Also 75 used campers and trail
FE 2-
cept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER BUICK.
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
•» Auto Service
lari' EXCEL PAIN!
WE'LL MAKE YOU A BETTER 1 Offer on your used car — SEE
*| DOWNEY OLDS, INC.
1550 Oakland Avo.	PE 241
BRITISH 303 JUNGLE CARBINE] I
flic. I....
brand refrigerators, freezers ranges, etc. must be sold. Ev Item discounted. Scratched Hi priced accordingly. No reason offer refused. Bank terms.
Sole Today and Tomorrow 10-9. HILF APPLIANCE CO.
500 FT. E. OF TELEGRAPH 2416 FOURTEEN MILE RD. > Between Woodward-Crooks Rd. I WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOWj
BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO, tbony finish, like new. Cost SHOO,
I sell (or *550. 682-4589, eves.
BUNDY B-FLAT CLARINET, EXC.
I condition, rape. 5514758.___|4667 Dixie n™,.
CLARINET, EXCELLENT CONDI-303 E- Montcalm____________________
!LgLgbjgg=________________ JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILE
CONN-CAPRICE ORGAN. REASON-
Jacobson Trailer Sales
90 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-5ftl
WHEEL ALIGNMENT. 87.95. MOST * cars. Two front shocks, $13.90 In-, stalled. H. D., 3 or 819.90. B. F. '> Goodrich. 50 S. Telegraph. FE_
Junk Cors-Trucks 1G1-A

P«ts-Hunting Dogs	7911 Auctba Sabs
AKC SAMOYED AND TOY COL-i 1-AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY
PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Motorcycles
80 Over 2S different models to c
HONDA SUPER‘"HAWK, fuzz paint, all nr— • n S375 takes. 6234237.
W ALWAYS buying junk cars and scrap* wa tow. FE S-9fd. CUS- COPPER — BRASS; RADIAtORS— engine, starters ond generator*. C. Dlx-
able. Call collect i CORONET, LIKE NEW, BUESCHER |	*400". 074-0005.
CONN DIRECTOR.
AT TONY'S MARINE
__________**2-3050 _______1 AKC COLLIE
POLARIS SNOWMOBILES ) »not». 6r «-2
f^V'J.Lawn^Gjrden. 7615 High-
PUPS. WORMED. . 1 M A~N PINSCHER
ln ANTIQUES: ART GLASS. FURNI-_ lure, lamps, clocks, primitives, 0 etc. Sat. 6:30 p.m. BlutBIrd Auc-Baa; 15053 Dixie Hwy. Call 537-: b jfae* _ ,
FUR AUCTION SALE December 9th, 6 p.m.
City IH
in M-21
IjUNK CARS WANTED. FREE TOW
ELECTRIC GUITAR- AND AMPLI
..........	\N, 3*-
m
ST Mer, 7 °^^MP LI> I
I. speaker* MS. call >
| 363-2424.
gTbsoL w™ ---------
| Gibson Bass Amplifier, condition. Band is breaking up —-I Must tall. $375, 673-B879. fL GIBSON 12 STRING GUITAR, JUM-I bo; Guild D-40, hardshell casts, 1 - condition. 674-1134.
------ . CAMPER ............
Travel master 1967. self-contained, price reasonable. 665-2947, aff. 3:30.,
PIONEER CAMPER SALES |
BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ' (8"27”.35” covers) OVERLAND A COLEMAN
----	FE 2-3989
MANUFACTURING-1 ..cup sleepers and tops Waterford, 623-0650
Wm	s-^Eks ^ beautiful $100,000 collec*
AKC NORWEGIN ELK HOl/NO, tlOf) Of fUTS, Consisting too) w h on
QV] DADHT FR atoto™^mute^ups capes, stoles, jackets and w.ItTrW used, tOIS. 1 \JjtlLJlJLiLjII Art^v jwNwsmi«s^exo^oedi- coats, including fine minks st*5i40'foTwv'*»
ra Snowmobile
exc*nan?; ^rih^ OUT S|NCEI	ba	. jstoles. Mink jackets and
Walton Dally 9-6 FE 1-4402 BLACK STANDARD POODLE. 6 COOtS tO be Sold at OUCtion
Saturday, December 9th at
mlnghom, 5454900.	________
CHRISTMAS SALE Mini Bikes,- Go Carts
RUPP — 'fox*—’ *LtL**NDIAN RUTTMAN - TACO — BONANZA
From $119.95 UP
Michigan Bonkord
MG SALES & SERVICE
1667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain*
Used Auto-Track Parts 102
1934 FORD ROADSTER BODY, S50 I 1932 Grille Shall, 110. 052-470*.
1955 CHEVY 6, AUT6MATIC
transmission, *55. FE 2-1013.__
I960 CHEVY WITH,.. 1961 MOTOR, *40, 330-4341.__________________
PA^WBdlS"BOT.THr
NEW 105* BOLENS TRACTORS
SIMPLICITY TRACTORS
ALL NEW LINE UF FOR 196f
DOWNTOWN'ROCHEST ER
BOULEVARD SUPPLY oretsch electric'guitar, ex
500 S. Blvd. E.	FES-78111 collonl condllloo, must Mil. Best
WHEEL HORSE RIDING TRACTOR1 ■ °™T' 482 17”------------------------
----■-■“**, chains, mower, 4 H.P„.
Complote. 685-2938. I •<
WINDOWS, 6 ANDERSEN-iLIDINGI windows, cos* almost 12,000. 5* hl*h JVV wide, with (forms and icreons, |
8275 tokos Oil. 525-0502.______
Christmas Trees
Lt CHRISTMAS TREES, your own or we cut. 3'-30\ 5 baw Rd. N. to Clarkston-Orior «= *a Pin* Knob Rd. Stt.
623-0206.
67-A
fHiLb's Roller skates, sTze ).a premium nuSsery grown
11 and 13, almost now; Beige; Christmas trees, scotch pine and swivel rocker, good condition or blue spruce, beautiful grove blank-1
trade for colonial. 582-2051-___ Ols oil sizes, wreaths and roplngs.l
Colliers encyclopedias, ^ open deiiy io .o.m^. to^ii pm.i vol. plus 2 dictionary, 4 medical Boros Country Market, 2250 Dixie
1A rkllHran's hnnin and V#er> Hwy. Just NO.
GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 27 S. SAGINAW
USED
— Piano specials
Practice - Uprights
$69
- SKI-DOOS ‘ock, see end I r^Alpln*( l*Vi H
g BLACK STANDARD POODLE. *■ Female. 5*14329.
’ BRITTANY ^PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS, . HOLD
HI Christmas. 334-S595.
OAKLAND COUNTY'S MERC-CRUSIER DEALER
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 44771
SKI-DOO'S
d Pointer, Father?
trimmed, bathed and d
6 p.m. Ladies, here is an opportunity of a lifetime to buy your desired fur at auction price. Each fur piece will be displayed by a live model. Fur products label to show country of origin of
COCKEr”sPANIEL AKC. BLACK ^J^iasiccd^' uAHr
female 7 mo. Champion background. AUCTIONEER, HALL S AUC-
M™M30Show *speri*nc*' A * TI0N, 705 W. CLARKST0N LAKE ORION.
Vesely Company has done li ayairt. Each veer when the trallori arrive, we say to ourselves, "li can’t be", however the 1941 Apaches are Oven better thin over
link at waist height, exterior watei fill, collapsible dinette. These or)
---- - jew gi K,,, features thsl
- tu nr 1950. Conn
MINI BIKES
Candy paint, ct.___
Z'h h.p., safety tf 0149 with OS do— MINI BIKE KITS — SI
y throttle I down.
^mRMPUiL RVrs — sit*.
ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE

625-1711 Mon-Frl. 94 Sot. 9-5 Closed Sun.
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
tuple bookcase. I CHRISTMAS TREES. WHOLESALE.;
1	Douglas fir. Sordine's
Rd. at Hamlin. Rochas-
i. 682-9265, bit. P O W EE P iWB
OWN, OR WE CUT, Sllngarland's, 320-1 Lake George
:ut your ownTtree—ANY. size I2.S0. Sat. and Sun. 10-5. Proceads halp send girls to «amp. 612S Gullck. Take 1-75 to Sasha-
lounge choir ottoman, outtoi, rug 6 x 9*.
330-1132.__________________
ELECTRIC DRYER, SIS.
Clwvy Grevfibrlar, $75; apt. refrigerator, $20; pat conversion unit, $40. 332*0867.
i MODEL Bi
For Th« Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
50,000 cul__—	.. —	_
from, 1501 N. Garner Rd. 2 west of Milford, Mich, off
____ more* Rd. Aden Thornton.
i GET YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE afa,nl from Liberal Blit. S244. None higher, 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 34474. pltK YOUR Till ON THE STUM^> bring the whole family, tog trot now, cut later. S2 and up, also bundles of Pina boughs. 12 mllai north of Pontiac, <A mile north of 1-75 intersection. Cedar Lone, Christmas Tree Farm, *970 Dixie Highway. 525-1922.
SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS
ftlik dhM etli MUELLER CLI-matoral hanging oil, lurnoco. WHh controls ondlonks. Good condition.
735-331h
PLANTATION GROWN. SPftUCt, Balsam, Scotch Pino. Also Boughs roping. Tor “
1012
. Main St., Rochester. 55V
GRAND
PIANO
$169
CABLE SPINET
$219
GRINNELL CONSOLE PIANO
$369
PLATER PIANO AS IS—$149
CONVENIENT TERMS
ie lively IAS AVAI
KING BROS.!'
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
5197	3-1871.
complete P£°FjEB.,GS22J^NGi Saturday, December 9 io a n
14219 Sunset*Way, Argentine Appliances-Furnisnlhgs-Retics
__________________, Perkins Sola Service, Auctioneers
DACHSHUND AND POODLE S| Swartz Crook_________________Phono 535-9400
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer for — LAYTON, CORSAIR ROB IN HOOD, TALLY HO y	20 new and used
'	trailers In stock
ALSO CORSAIR PICK UP CAMPEP'.
,r WINTER PRICES
ie SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on all motorcycles A few '67s left at huge savings.
' ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph ____FE 3-710
ISIcydis _________________ 96
. BOY'S SCHWINN CONTINENTAL, 10
REVOLVING E
USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, rear axle# trl powers, bell housing, body ports, of " * H Sotos, OR iSMO.
VW ENGINES AND PARTS
Nrw and UmhI Tjiycta 103
4 WHEEL DJHVE CHEVY ,1961, 85 ton pickup, with ,now plow. New motor, clutch and tiros, (lashing lights, exc. condition, will take de, *2150. 549-3177.
, temporary shots, v
NEW SERVICE D
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
5577 Dixie Hwy._________5254400
TROT WOOD AT JOHNSON’S 517 E. Walton Blvd.
Boats-Accesseries
97
1940 WILLYS JEEP, drlvo. 2 to lor, *5713
ON DISPLAY
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
___________________|SHIPS LANTERNS. CLOCKS. FE 4
DACHSHUND. DALMATIAN AND lamps, pewter, furniture, etc. 335 poodle puppies, ell AKC, regis- Mein, Rochester, 9-9 Mon. through
1 Detroit 8TR* 1474s' or LI 3-35011 ---------
|DA.LnyyowttOCXM|,E4-9409A-KC ^	83
.7 EXp^!^_,a^B««Ef?o "U:rE » registered Aberdeen' an-
FREE CATS AND KITTENS. CALL; 'ftSrt™*). MM^EWit*'MMe'Rd.! alter 4. 334-1257. ________j t mile W. of Pontiac Trail. GE
• german shepherd puppiEzs.| 7-aig^______	Skamper and PleasureMate
perienced Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers i
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Croft Travel Trailers
1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys Ski-Doos—Ski-Daddlers SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Closeouts Winterize and storage CRUISE OUT INC.
E. Walton Dally 9-5 FE S-4402 g BOAT AND TRAILER.
1955 OObGB TANDEM WITH 3'/j-yard yeager mixer, *400. >91-3455, alter 5, LI 2-9104.
1957 GMC W-TON PICKUP, RUNS
‘IAMERICAN SADDLE BRE
_____________ English or Western, e:
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC,I rider only, S275. 6514053.
------ Lyuar^nUed^ rMsonobly BOX STALLS., CLARKSTON AREA.'
’ 15210
I m%'Du^dE» AND SAVE
I STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
I Sand-Gravei-Dirt	i ______ __________
----------german shepherd, female',
11-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL 5 mo*. 5514099.	.
Krd* d*,,v'r*d' <73_iS'4' Wa,er‘ GERMAN SHEPHERD PURJBRfp | ALL STONE, SAND PRODUCTS. MO^m'
4 ??*d A'®'!?.1--~ouV GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC
] SAW Trucking, 394-0042, 528-2553. registered, beautiful . I '
I DOZING DRIVEWAY GRAVEL ANDj OL I-OI35.
. — _____ 5204355.
!fjanj_______-... .......'BROOD SOW, $50. PIGLET, ....
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC.1	391-2112.
MgMMt|||M||||||||ft<!HaSTNUT OBI-blNG, ouartbE-
'	'	” * shows —
Holly Travel Coach
slbllltlcs over
WOLVERINE TRUfK CAMPERS ‘ Mrs. New and used. S39S rentals. Jacks, Intercoms.)
____ _____ _________ Sired by
0*Fele." Chestnut gelding. 15.1 schooled (trot level dressage.
I lesions; beginners through ______cod lumping dressage. Experienced professional instructors. sx-i-II* u.-.. Largo Indoor arena. Just of* 1-75. mODlie Home* Clsrkiton-Ortonvllle arts. 527-8892.
Riding lessons;
. Hospltol -3581. Spar
*9I
BUY NOW AND
SAVE
TROJAN'S
OWENS
SLICKCRAFT
1950 CHEVY GARBA6I PACKER. 15 yds. OR 3-0552.
1950 CHEVY PICKUP, .8295: JEEP
*175. 527-3925?*after 3*p!m,*3* South St., Ortanvillo.
1950 FORD V4-TON PICKUP. LONG
----------- LI 2-9104.
iCON-O-LINE VANi EXC. I----1. 15,000 miles. FE 5-99*9.
1952 CHEVY PICKUP. GOOD C
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, A excellent condition. OR 3-9192.
KALAMAZOO . GfBSON AMPLIFI- PPNTI*C LAKE BUILDERS SUP-, or, excellent conditlon-ter	|B|g	,IM ','rl 08 ^ -
5-year-old Pinto. 15.2 hand*. Good 4-H horse. Gentle. Also k— hay. Ortonvlllo, NA 7-3)30.
1-A Beauties to Choose From!
„ RICHARDSON MONARCH
M 74395.
KINSMAN ORGAN. 2
MARK
e Wood Coal-Coke-Fu|£ 77
^.NOTICE: BIRCH WOOD ALSO'
CHRISTMAS DELIGHTI
DELTA w DUKE 1
HOMETTE	LIBERTY;
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES I __________
FE 2-1557	■ 523-1310	°
oach”'EM T00097' Klentner Riding	fftiSB
i thunder si
TsK> all ror $330. 6S1»1$$6.	• ‘SCOTCH PINE YOUR t H O I C
FOUR 21000 GALLON TANK* WITH $2jo. Colorado Blue Spruce, $5
pumping equipment. 391-3456, after fw. Bentiy's Tree Farm, 175 n. t ™----------
6. LI 2-9104.	I Hospital Rd., 682-4969.	-*?**1-
1 ” 1 ■■ ■ 1 11,1 ' - 1,1	---——— ORGAN—THOMAS MODEL (Li.
,, _ peddle. Leslie percussion. Vlbr; 0/-B	*1995. 5484899.
.PLAYER PIANO WANTED, Nl
order call OR 3-2814 IRISH
ig >79-7301._________ week
'MIXED HARDWOOD —
GREAT DANE,PUPPIES. BRIN OLE A Fawn. AKCT^oualHv stock; $200, HORSES FOR CHRISTMAS.
-MM:	q ^_______j «^#EM 3-0009. Klentner Riding	>. oTwat^tord GLASSPAR, STEUkVr^WiWVAB-
HWSES BOARDED. BOX STALLS.' 1,43_.,R!CHARD?P.N.,	1 canoes,'^rrEvm?udeb°motorxrUKm!S
hold tlM Christmas. '	*40 mo. Hoy and groin Included. ISSTS, n0 r“*- omr , u,ea’ trailers. Toko M-59 to W. High----
--------------------- 551-9623.____________________ I . 6/°.:.°yl-..-)---------—- Right on Hickory Ridge Rc
HORSES BOARDED. GOOD”CARE. 1,.<s .Ne*L.VP°N‘-10'?51 '. £x<rEL'! Demode Rd. Left.........
625-4807.	| •«»!* ..condition.	...........— ■
SETTER PUPPIES,
INTERNATIONAL' tRACTOR, kMAgWIdl, overhaul. '	—
TON VS, ______
_________0. 551-4549. 334-5175,
JEEP CJ-S, WINCH, SNOW
ardrlve, hubs, radio, t i. PETERSON JEEP. 4
gARAGE BAKE SALE: SATUR- ■ urday 9-S P.M.—307* Wenar-v.'- I -GIBSON BASS GUITAR,
■wheel	|
bond
f1-1704.
h *18. \
5100.
POOL TABLE, GOOD Ion. new bolls. 055. Porta
’ Pets-Hunting Dogs
before 3 p.m.___________________________
LABRADOR RETRIEVOR PUPPIES; H bJ^falls^tiSf
------- J — '	” IDEAL CHRiSfMAS GIFT-SHiT' ,j|—
542-5027.
TAKE '
O DAWSON'S SALES A LAKE. Phono 629-2170.
61 FT SUGGESTIONS. LABEL markers, high intensity lamps, | tyiwwrltors, adding machines, ot-; flea furniture, many other Home, to chooso IrOm. Use our loy-gway.
Beverley's, 7758 Auburn Rd., Utica
-—731-5400.____________ EXTRAS *55
GIFTS, ROCKING CHAIRS, PIC- CALL *25-4044 AFTER 6 P.M, lures, kntlquo organ and many,_________
more, 835-4072.______________- j 120 BASS ACCORDION, 3 TONE
S:j M,rl wh,,e *nd d0,d' MM-
1(54 AIRLINE TV-STEREO COMBI-
t condition, 1
HOSPITAL BED
HOSPITAL B
338-8524
SMALL
I ?49*52tr _
THINKING
OF BUYING A PIANO OR ORGAN?
| GALLAGHER'S
THE PLACE TO SHOP -Small Chord Organ*	tror
Lowrty Organs ...... tror
. Many Used Organs	tror
'Used Spine* Pianos ..tror
79 MINIATURE AKC DACHSHUNDS. _ lend more pony.>28-1839.__________
■	"	6 weeks old, roas. FE 4-8853.	JUMPING HORSE, 1* HANDS,
1-YEAR-OLD FEMALE GERMAN MTxED-------------BREED----PUPPIES" 6 lumping 5', end 1 gt»d ri
Shepherd, housobroktn end ooodM^kD5i *3R ,279 Nancywood Dr f,1? uwsSfJSrtli ^$573?"'
with children. S25. 623-0509.._j Near Waterford High.	; .<!•• Norses boarded. 353-5732.
A POODLE PUPPIES,J(50 UP. |MOVING,'' MUSf~PART~wTTH~2 MUST SELL REGISTERED
. Good
1515.
nde Cher Huron. 332-
WHPbiack
*300. 602-1242 oft. 5 p._#u
1955 EDITION OF ENCYCLOPE- 1710 S.
____Open Sunday* 1 to 5_
I 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC,
9; ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1109 1 10	1-A POODLE SALON
O'___BY "ARLEEN" - FE >->559 I
'* |-A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC, *10 I down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FEl
Call 132-1*59 alter
i PERSIAN KITTENS, HIMALAYAN ond Persian stud service. 391-3757.
POODLE BEAUTYF SALON Clippings—AKC Pups-Stud Service Pot Supplies—582-5401 or 582-0927 POODLE PUPS. AKC CHAMPION stock, block std., exc., show,
196* RICHARDSON 12X
payments. 634-8175.	KAR'S BOATS S> MOTORS I wneoi
1(67 ROY CRAFT MOBILE HOME,	405 W. CLARKSTON RD. 1 *-!0 z
turnlshed and extras. *34-8192. LAKE ORION - MY 8-1609 JEEPS .... Lot ISO, Hawiian Gardens, Holly. SACRIFIeg m7 i*« FIBERGLAS
- **n--	ATTENTION! I Z7,y, 7„y°pn.rco,rI?,.0n --------------
»| !“hendh onyNt^).r!U',y “"'"H “SAWA^rB^tMUSE
IMS 85 TON EXCELLENT CONDI-tion, 33S-400S.
19*5 FORD F-100 PICKUP, WITH V-l, standard shift, radio, S1495.
JACK LONG FORD
ROCHESTER___________OL 14711
', I1700.l_
GOOD SELECTION OP new-uara check our prices, PETERSON & SON, JEEP, Lapeer.
„„ ...... also Gorman shoe
puppies. 625-0973.
NEW HORSE AND PONIE ! s. *30 ond *
rabbits for SALE.] Best Mobile Home Sales Trailer wanted^- two'hoRse', Open Daily—9 a.m.-8 p.m. I AirploiMS
- •	■  -------- —* 1	Champion!
diat, call btfore 3 p.
FE 4-0566 2
ES. 1-YEAR- US
POODLE
, *100. 179-
BEAUTIFUL LA MOGE CHINA,! Jordlniere, appraised ot 850, less,
antique. Ft 5-5543._____ I
BRITANNICA, FOR CH&ISTMAS,
, REASON-!
factory made. 1-50S-2325. MIHord.Mai TRAILED PONY, SADDLE, HAR-jgJ*,"
,	ar?;.44*	------------ Delta
MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON
Hay-Grain-Fttd	84
Johnson ond Chrysler motors.
S-2030I PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. I
4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton, OR 4-0411 Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6	I
wl
DISPLAY
„ „„ — BEAGLES.
mm souin nr orchard Lake Rd. | Old. 335-1897.______-
2 ,6AbLESut^rTRAI>IBP' I ^le stud^ service,1' WPp'i^ToT; GOOD SECOND CUTTING
WURLITZER AND THOMAS _____________1 Chri%tm«$ FE 8-3631. ^	38W Grtoory Rd., Olnoallvlllf
ORGANS AND PIANOS	2 MALE POODLE^, 1 APRltOfs ^'^^-^--^	ANRCfeNtST
,N?J?TUDC,TiF.N«STtND	! __! silver, (TV Each. FE 5j739.; POODLg CWPM ^H^I. No?lh',AS “S:hI!Jw ...
PH ----.--■mp	..	3 ADORABLE AKC TOY POODLES. . P1”1^^a-nSTTr---------- Rochester Rd. 525 B. Buell Rd.
SS, down, S5 nunthly, 3*i-| JACK HAGAN MUSIC j 3 mos ' Chan^eone,*IOO.ISI-j POCDLErgO. AKC.	■ haV-anDSTRAW; HbrC7-----,	Homo VIMog.
brro 450.ElllO.brth. LokO^Rd. 332-OSOO vjr, *W. Shot*. Wlir hokt-tw ,-pupples, I PHONE- I_________*±2*----------- !9620 Highland” "(Tj*) 2
wormed,^ J
NOT WATER HEATER,
jAcr»»«»M"Music fss.
TABLE, SLATE gi92‘c'lwliw''Laki>*Rd“' 363-^0 mas. 50i-0078. -CUSTbM...BUrL-T-^G-bbWfii^^/oVo6^^ P'AN°' ‘	f|
?	Y6S' FOR"wHbbLSBAN^iNTS
QUITARs SWEDISH IMPORTr FAIT	AND ORCHESTRAS
_ _	j. action neck, 60 watt translstorlie<J|	$5 per month
IS
,R±llE.raR' VMV ^V^^-^CE-st™1^
*nfiq5^m^^R^.^wou>- L^RbE^<^LE—Tr^InT^mounTTo ! MusiV^LBSsons	________
Ington, Clorkslon. Frl., Sol. end; super _'o" track. 2 •OcomollvM, 4 .	AIROAL
■	___________ 5&n ,ran‘,orm*r‘ »»»■ Ca" *"• ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSONS <>'<»; 1
lAVAfbklE* COMPLEfI «4.50	un T „.. u —.v,r.Trb Sales-Service. Puianeckl. OR 3 5596	""I.1
value *14.95, olio bathtubs, toilets, LIONEL HO TRAIN, 130; .LIKEI --- — •• —	3-2051
shower stolls. Irregulars, terrific j new Hockey skates, size 5, 05; Office Eguiptlttllt	72
volues. Michigan Fluorescent, 3931 Portable halr dryor. *5; hockey Orchard Lk.. FE 4-1452 - 1.	| l*!"?'..*4'' 3alant< oceordlan, S45.I,
FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP-!
WITHIN 200pjML^ES..	Wottfod CwS-TfChS
2 ONLY - IMS Champions (ADKINS AUTO SALES, l ON DISPLAY AT: _
I hold t
CHRISTMAS PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR FOR:
----- ---------t—.—— I ms, >300. 2M-S7IS. _________________________
CLARK'S TRACTORS “AND MA-

t-2S72.	__	~ | CTarkston.625-2015____lULnnn-j
ADORABLE POCKET SIZE AKC REGISTERED BOSTON TERRIER,; chlnory.
apricot poodles, darling Christmas', male, FE 5-6593._____ers, dOL-
gilts. 644-0054. __________REGISTERED FOX HOUND PUPS.! Botweeen
AIREDALE PREDOMINANTLY, 5,	*25 each, 625-4371.
COMPLETE
N,u'FTihO«*&' SSf,’,rn'r |	NEW SHIPMENT
'68 JEEPS
Ready for Immediate delivery Complote lino of plows, cab*
Ready*to<d*ajUnow*ot discount prices
Grimaldi H Jeep
ueent	900 Oakland Avo.
73» Oak*1 Fontloc	__FB 59421
SCHOOL BUSES. PICKUP TRUCK, station wagon. Vehicles may be Inspected of boo Elm street. Holly nditf*n' Al* -ch-lc!es ' -"
l, APPROVED SCHOOL - LET
REGISTERED FOX HOUND PUP
_______________ .	*23 each, 625-4371._
tuppios, good tamper a-1 registered TOY POODiTS
LIOFM5L>n(HOr^^G^AUGE ^TRTUN,
SrTw
LIONEL
LECTRIC
in bUta. 582*0443.
cotton rug, 014; 542-6715, attar J OLEG CASSINI BLOND WIG. UN
p.m. ______ styTad, 2*5. 623-1223.
LIONEL TRAIN, AMERICAN FLY- PEDOLFeXERCYCLE. NIwTSAC-ar train, raca set, mono-rail train.; rltlco. >52-4500.
POOL TABLE, IXTHS
MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED._________________F ES-2953.__ ■
Woody stool. 5*24355.	. RCA DISHWASHERS AT COST.
UStdtfeO SQUARE DAnSe OUT- Floor samples, Little Joes - Beld-
9Ms. Handmade. Men's size 17,! win ot Walton, FR 2 5*42._
W!5fll*t.-.lWdtl<,nj pluf.. r"a!ih»d Ric6Rb >lAYrERS FbiTTiRXlI
ahl,?*«.Jim. a.nd .medium petti-, try, teen-agers, adults. Fortobla
- gf’S.'.y:”'4	___________ reconditioned and guaranteed. 12.00
MEDICINE CABINETI LARGE 20"I up. 673-3495.___________________
mUZ?’ -,l!2htl7 ■ marred *395; REYNOLDS CORNET IN EXCEL-2T without "ohts, sliding 'doors.! l^tl^^0*<i^^orl5*2-21^ *
Sd?'wTcherd"CuTfeR«^
complete to*. *50 6'24-IIM.	_
COMPLETE^) teld,*35T*O00.nL ’
BYRON W. TRERICE
StOfi Equipment	73
DEEP FREEZE, OPEN TYPE.
nllk°box fb L 2-3184.
______5514222.	_______
PUPPIES, io WEt KS | sXmoybd ^ALL WHITE HUSKY.i AKC registered, pedigree, s/5 ' shots. J mo*., housebroken. hold until Christmas. EM yoo. 6254350, altar 5 p.rrt	,
!................. ......r_ SIAMESE STUD SlfvitE7“ifUAR'-
GERMAN SHORT HAIR anteed. also Siamese kittens, we
i-uinter, must sell. IJ2-3J7J._	| deliver. 5935929.____
E FURNISH- AKC REGISTERED POOOLE, TOY, SIBERIAN HUSKIES PUPPIES.1
Detroiter Mobile Home
Now on display at
BOB HUTCHINSON'S
4301 Dixie' H«yy. (US-101
AS LOW AS
$150
i selection to che
BEAGLE! GERMAN SHEP-!

Sporting Goods _________74
ARCTIC CAT k SNOWMOBILES
Snowmobile Entorprlsoe. 1992 Pon-tloc Dr., OR 4-0711 or PE 4-6372
variable power supply. Cost BISS.
______	moke otter OR 3-7*33.
1i MORSiPOWIR ELECTllC sTlRBSHl jfl CONSOLE. EXCET “	dltlon. *50. 7* Arizona Ave
WA «b»” EXERCISE** IK e7'»T»7 3*1
1 tractor with 3*
Rwdjj'AiLl. LiKiniewrma.
.^GLEd Hand Tools-Mochinery 68
POOL TABLES
Tourra^.-
rwr iU'4,1
Pi 5-3497 oi
rvuwsnr.
let* Grinder
W HI
I2DBLTA SUR-megqotlc chuck, compressor; with tank. Highland Machine Products, 4155 Highland Rd. 074-2M4.
•ATTENTION
A MICHIGAN FIRST 72 TROPHIES
MSA Snowmobile r it# Oti
1?°*)RANBLEWOOO COUN-' TRY CLUB. HOLLY. Men
Hblly 634-9209
AKC RUNNING BEAGLES F E_ 84*24______
AKC BEAGLE PUPS. PEDIGREE,
*15, males. *20. 32025 30 Milo Rd„! Richmond. 727-7101.
AKC POODLE PUP, MAXf!
OR 34594.
AKC WHITE MINIATURE POd-dlet. 3 mo*., *50. 00. 6254577
s. champion si i, oeauillully marked
~t eWrTIrs.. AKC“REOIS-a rare Australian toy ‘ --J I love. Nonshedding,
grooming. 1 Mrs. Bill V
no Is._______________________
ST. BERNARDS AND GREAT Danes. Terms. 593-1*39. tOY POODCttl; stub StfRViCl,|
all colors^OA 1-3397.
VIZSLA, Ake.l MONTHS OLb, female. Stop. 551-101*._
Christmas. AKC Champion Hack. 349-1400,
r YORKSHIRE TERRIERS, FE-1,1 males, AKC, 12 wks., **50. KE
79-A
KING BROS.	second Sun, till fjt.m.
r_ ,	Fi 4-0734 HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALITSB-
Ponllot Rd. at Ojdyke Jd.	; 0177, otter 5.___
.i^H^lir.^YoSr*H^°	LOST OUR LEASE '
Mte chsln '**w* ffattr p°ui^ma- AT TOLEDO, OHIO SALES LOT CHINERY CO« Orionvllli. “*
AKC CHIHUAHUA FUFS, will hold, days coll MY after 6)30 p.m. MY 3-1339.
AKC SHfePHERD PUPS. Lnaw- „ . .________■„ ,____
plon Blood lino. Also cut# V, Poo- Pet Suppltes-Mrvlc*
die pups. FE 4-279.1, OA 0-1103,	----------------
AKC BEAGLE”PUPPIEST-MALE,!POODLE GROOMING, BY EXPERI
best otter, 551-4385.	__ ; onced groomer, perionollzed ca*
AKC BASSET PUPPTe“S, 8 WEEKS dl1v*r!,.,*£*, “.9?,' Ht. c.y)pl,t*' old Clawson. 585-0935.	, ^Mmom onl“
AKC REGlSTERfeO FEMALE >E Auction Salt!
. ... A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE — M'xlT'.Tht price S*,1M OUR PRICE: SIAM
*7 CHEVY PICKUP WITH Eldorado camper. Ilka new, ml., mutt tall. 6*2 9646 bafora i p.m., 612-6012 aftar 6:20 p.m.
airsTSIam-liohtwE ibfTT
TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Guaranteed tor ‘
0,| MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
DOOponriof	7 Dayi Wofk
10 TU7 Dixie Hwy.	330-0772
_ I PACEMAKER, SPLlf LEVEL, I0X-
SO1, upper 10x2)' 3 bedr- *"-
baths, oM-2947, Qttor 5:30.

'AKC MINIATURE BLACK POODLE.
I best offer take*. 624-1795. _
AKC SILVER POODLE PUFPlfS, smell mlnjflures, *50^ 334-7735	EVERY SATURD,
|akC POODLE.^ THUY^TINY POCK^j
mot. *235. It iecond bast will not I do — jealt 0514*49 eltor 5' p.m.
A kSs'^R EG • St E hiD^TSY(>b8DL E
K?.rM&v,rvBoodp*,,9r,,-i
B & B AUCTION
80 _V/ehy_BTam4, exciting carevensl. B R A b~L it CAMPER, PICKUP,! I sleepers ond covers. 3259 SeeMIdi, Drayton Plains. OR 3452*.
I campeSs for t*i£KDF| j
om a asran TOWN & COUNThY « m lohf^3^ MOBILE HOMES ^Itjne^yovem). CLEARANCE SPECIALS NEW UNITS
I21&0' Suttcroft	.... 24)
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid EXTRA Sharp Cor
Averill
AUTO SALES
i 2487*	2020 Dlxle FE 4 585
“HELP!
Wo mod 300 (harp Cadillac*. Foi tlacs, Olds and Buicks for ouf-o •tote market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Avo.
E 5-5900 ,	___FE I-W:
RaLL ADI BUT' BIG P R I C E peld for lot* model cart.
Gaje
McAnnally's
iterested parties oro ivimw iv submit bid*. All bid* lUtt^bo submitted by December
'ERAL IMS TRIPLE AXIL ALU-T^POVmenlt. Coll 474-0045, Fir-
SPECIAL
1957 GMC TRACTOR GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
STAKES
1954 FORD P-S00 12 (I
RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY
PHOENIX iNO WINNEiAGO REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES; |2'x*0' Homecrett
HOWLA*fiDfTRlA*UtlR,iALBI	,, tunc„n ^194*^^^	(3250
3255 Dlklo AHvvy.R Poilllai* OR >,454]SJSr« I8J ” ’ !
FOR RENt V MOTOR HOMi. tELEGr'aPH AT DIXIE^tlGHWAV
bW’^71 ^21^^ Cru ■ 1‘‘H	334-6694
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
I cart. Corvotte* needed.
1110 Oakland at Viaduct _____ 338-9261	_
"TOP DOLLAR PAID”
GLENN'S
VANS
duty Sconoilm
DUMPS
59 FORD 3x5 yards, dump It FORD 3xS yds. dump
SS8!8atex
TRACTORS
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS .*mi '	. ■	-• fi .iM ’SUiU.
PICKUPS
good stock, of now and ui kupt ovolloblo for delivery!
John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcjolm
____
AUTO INSURANCE Tarrni Available CALL TODAYI
ANDERSON 4 ASSOC.
PR 4-3533	.	1044 ■jOSLYN AVB.
Feral!* Caw	1M
19*0 VOLKSWAGON, NEEDS EN Ie*5-0mV °* ,r' C,M *,t*r * p m. )MI AFSTIN'WBALEV"BOoniYt-
Sprl,rriuto *,,no,, rMW you	o^tp^ecitle it
too Oakland	FE 3-?42l
1963 TR-4, EXCELLENT CONDI* ,,,tr *
1963 VW Cl3b WAObkt, WB
*397
164 VW 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE IMS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down. Assume weakly payments of S6.ll, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. WWW. «> HAROLO TURNER FORD, "* ' ~*
1966 MG Midget
with wlrt whttli, radio, rttl th< tt Only—
$1295
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
7SS s. Rochester R8,
TOYOTA
SUES 6 SERVICE Hoskins Auto. Soles
Clarkston
6693 Dl»l> (US IB) _623-3112
YOUR
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From —All Models-—All Colors—
-All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
MMort Inc.
AuffiorlzMt VW DMler
.... '5 Noth °f Wind* Mil*   „„
2763 S. Telegraph_FE S-4S3I problem?
Faretta Care
JUST ARRIVED I A new shipmtnt of tha oil new '68 TRIUMPH TR-250
**	“ 6 cylinder engine
GRIMALDI
LQ6kl6nd°AwfD ^ Cft Hfli
New end Used Cars
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Con Finance You-
< Used Core
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHSED, WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV.
FE 5-4101
McAuHffe _
BE.E?JpS3^N^
Been
Bankrupt? Had a
Repossession? Need a Car?
Call Today For
Mr. Wyatt at FE 84521
STANDARD AUTO.
OF OAKLAND
SB? BEEN BANK sewed? New In area? t? Call Mr. White FE
Bo rou NEED a" Car? GOt problem? Divorced? Been ban
■raNVCstEBRE.A.S0NAB‘l_
"caiftacaWta M $195 f,” '*} P°rB and '60 Chevy liT
__Otntr late models and truck!
ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXI CAR? NEW IN THE Repossessed? Garnished? "V-uple? Divorced? Got a all Mr. White FE MOW.
1956 B U I C K .... me
flood looks good. il95 full price Buy Hare y- Fay Here!
Marvel Motors ___________________________________
231 Oakland Ava.	FE 6-4079 '♦M.CHB'W, IMPALA 2-DOOR, $1S.
1961 BUICK HARbTOP. SHOW-
TI|E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1067
VMARMADUKE
i New and dead Cara
IM6, CADILLAC 6 DOOR. 36,000 mb Everything an If. I2.2N. MAy-
By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Cora HASKINS
F—18
106 New and Used Core
1961 CADILLAC. FULL POWER. -L
—wjSS*
.....y. FE 4-0041,	■
1966 CADILLAC SBOAN DaVILLE j — $3soo. 'Hi' aSTr—-' -— w»h Mack vinyl eoulpped. Ian 3,MO i must eaii due to Iftn6i
T y V 4MW.. . v ^ B»Wt »wy wat. rttiA	i
LUCKY AUTO MIKE SAVOIEi
1941W. Stlda Trecfc ~
teifAVix NieintrEeTToN'oF compact cars. Stick thill and auto-1 malic transmissions. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin. PE---
Troy's New CHEV0RLET DEALER 1900 W. Maple 2 Miles East of Woodward Ml 4-2735
1957 CHEVY, CLEAN, MANY EX-*—s. 626-3306.
$1.7?	0,3 No moo*r
Standard Auto.
vd. (S.)
FE $*W33
1962 CHEVY
price 1393. No n
New and Used Cars
brakat, AIR CONDITIONING,
jgW MAI!®,
>rm . FORB 6-DOOR GAI
JACK LONG FORD
nOCMBITtn	OL 1-07I1
1965 MUStANG
6-cvllndar, 3-spaad, vary claa
I ' BOB B0RST ! Lincoln-Marcury Sales
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1963 MUSTANG 6 cyl. (tick thin, radio, heater, whitewalls, blue with white vinyl - root, wtm* Interior only $1395, On US10 at MIS, Clarktton. MA 3-3071.
965 FORB QALAXIE 5W CONVER-tlbla. with VJL heater, baautnul wtth crlap white
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
NO OlMMICKM-Np GIVEAWAYS FROM
0PDYKE MOTORS
,2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE S-9M7	-	jam
1965 OMC SUBURBAN CUBTBm".
sF3ms
1966. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL BY original owner. Excellent condition, low mlloaga, air condition, auto. , spaed maintenance, auto, tempere-..... —v|n„| - ------
I 3-M26.
on'iop. 2
price $
Ullaa)
>, $54.1? par mor MP jr S-year new i warranty available.
John McAuHffe Ford
1961 BUICK SKYLARK AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $395, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Astume weakly payments SS.S2 CALL CREDIT'MGR. M Park! a* HAROLD TURNER
FORD, Ml 6-7300.__________
NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC
Standard Auto.
“Don’t let him bark, Billy I Last time, he had manhole covers popping all over the neighborhood!”
I960 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Here?re* m ®uy Htf* — Jjaj
\ Marvel Motors
r 231 Oakland _____ FE M079
CSS MERCURY; LOADED. g price over $030. Call 63-2430,
I 1963 MERCURY 4 DOOR. CLEAN, ■ mileoKjMdkOIJ?.
Vandeputte Standard Auto.
New and Usad Cara 106 j H
1963 CHEVY IMF ALA 2 DOOR
hardtop, dafdri* ---- - —-
mileage, e 336-8653.
Interior, sharp at a tack, read the open roadl 1888 full price, ... down. 333.40 par month.
John McAuliffe Ford I
30 Oakland Ava._________FE 5-41011
HASKINS
AUTO SALES 1962 CHEVY VI, automatic. Only 62L3* U WV* (U* ,M*	**A .
BUY HERE! PAY HERE!
962 CORVAlR MONZA 4 tpaa black with white Interior, Ilka nav S3UdownC* *W7' *'65 WMKlT wl
Standard Auto. Soles
3400 Elizabeth Lake .
681-0006
I NOVA, 10,000 AC-
iw and Ihed Cara 106
kesslertT
Mdse
cumV MOSftlSEY “-“Automatic,
coln-Marcury, T2M' Oakland, 333-7863 MERCURY MONTEREY door hardtop. Air mgg|M6M
brakat.'
1963
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY o£d$MOBILS ROCHESTER,' MICHIGAN
' CONVERTIBLE, one owntr, full
HRHL ___
Standard Auto.J
. (Mirier'. I_______
pow*/ Peering and brakat, radio, i heater. You raally ahould look this
963 OLDS CUfLASS MIlvBlftl. -■ Na, with Vi, autamallc, radio,,., meecKnlcPO|pacla|,,*oniy*' SSSfl**^ price, SSI down, mi4rp^monS.
. John McAuliffa Ford
630 Oakland Ava. FK HIM ‘ _ ..	. 1943 OLDS/Wwili '	'
Dalit Hardtop, —
heater, whltewt.... w.~,
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, I
I. *1493.
________________.IOBILE, INI
9 Oakland Avp,________ FE »
TOM RADEMACHER
. -.^HfVY^LDI [ OLDS pynaiyik /
ftMTinOa brakes, radio, heater.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY4LDI 1963 FORD GALAX IE 300 4 DOOR
'n,r
TOM RADEMACHER
cheVy-olDs
1966 CHEVY Impala, 4-door, with V-A automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, at dean is a new carl S179S. On US tO
it M13, Clarktton, MA 3-3071._
16 CORyETTE COUPS potl-tractkin — 300 - IM radio- Milford. 633-1346. CHEVROLET BiSC., r stick. 13,000 actual n
a 1961 DODGE LANCER, vary flii^raiPdlik^^ra flrat,
Pontli
1961 DODGE 6 C Good ctndltt“
1969 T-BIRD, offer. Ctll 636-9560,
1960 FALCON, G auto., $130.-Call
. *■ hardtop, autpmi
BUICK SKYLARK STORTS ^HEW » »TATW m. auto., .power tteerlng, . ra-;	^S!Sn'
CHEVROLET D„ radio, 23.000 i •**1. Stranohan.
ION E Y
' CHRISTMAS STARTS EARLY AT
FREE - FREE - FREE
GIANT MYSTERY GIFT TO BE GIVEN AWAY DRAWING WILL BE HELD DECEMBER 22, 1967
Only Licensed Drivers Eligible Free CHRISTMAS TREE or GIFT CERTIFICATE with any purchase of a new or used carl
COME ONE! COME ALL! COME OUT AND SEE THE MYSTERY GIFT WHICH IS UNDER THE CHRISTMAS TREE!
MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM
Russ Johnson
M24 IN ORION
965 BUICK 6PBCIAL 2 DOOR, lust tuned, new tires, mutt tell, treniterred, $1230. 647-6763..
1965 BUICK LeSobre
2 door hardtop, with power steer-
AUTO, in Baldwin.' FB >»« CHEVROLET STAtklN WAG-ON. 'POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, REAL NICE $793.
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
4273 Dixie	Dravton Pli
Open 9 to 9 dally	674-1
25^000
liras. DCS I offer
anytime attar 363-2337. Can be teen w Tuscola, Union Lk.____________
nileage, ! 40. 682-36
1966	BUICK
rtectra^V-8^conv#rtiblo, full power me owner, Birmingham trade**”
$2488
Fischer Buick
343 t. Woodward	647-36$
1967	BUICK
Sport wagon, demonstrator, null “lc, radio, hooter, power, ttaai ..... chroma rack. New car wai i ranty, this car mutt be told.
$2688
Fischer Buick
1343 3.
766 tECH CENTER 4 DOOR HARD-1 top Impala, V$, 327 auto., double gower, good condition, $1730. 632-
! Standard A
5, Clarktton, AAA 3-3071,
Star Auto
I960 Chevrolet
All Appllcetlon/Xccepted. 947 Ooklend Avenge
1966 CHEVY IMPALA ' full power, dean, low m
Owner, 642-6352.	__________
1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA door hardtop. A silver blue beauty with matching Interior. V-6, automatic, radio, hooter, Mlcholln radial ply whitewall*. Raally a dandy. tins. Hillside Llncoln-Mar-cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7163.
1967 CHEVY Wagon
Bel-Air wtth VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, like new I
$2495
5. Partition MA 3-
i. 31193. On US
dYWB Boor haro-
steerlng and brakes, Ilk* new whit* walls, 50,000 mil* warranty. $1395. HUIsIdt Lincoln-Marcury, 1230
Oakland, 333-7863.____
963 THUNOERBIRD CONVERT!-
ECONOMY CARS
'65 Fordt, Dodges, VW't . . .$1093 l. '58 Ford . .$19.—<39 Plymouth xiv. . . 375 aa. '$1 Rambler—'36!
V I. Fewer steering and I Radio. Snow tlras. •*r — ------»M$- 647-5012.
>st Hooter. Low mlloagt. Whltat ! Must sacrifice^ 682^914 aft<
196$ MUCTANG HAftftTOP,
BUICK, 1966 ELECTRA 1
<5rdova*l«g, h««I$Sx>t*li
private, 333-1716.
JEROME
1937 CADILLAC, 2-DOOR.
__________FE 4-2008.
CADILLAC, 1931 4 DOOR HARDTOP
K3g1,lr*»- d“"	MY
f# CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE, air conditioning, lull power, 8595.
KEEG0 PONTIAC
Caago Harbor __________687-3400
1961 REb CADILLAC CONVERTI-EM 3G6M C(mdl,,on' Att*r ,5:30' 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLE, full power, exceptionally claan. $1,-400, Call 673-1447 evanlngt.
1963 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, tap condition, all power, full price only^ $1,295, no money down, $13.11
Standard Auto.
1963 CORVAlR MONZA WITH -	hootar, A-l condition.
S par weak ' N° mon*'' down'
Standard Auto,
TOM RADEMACHER
T.64 CHE$T&DLd
‘CHEVY IMPALA V-3 2-DOOR arm op, double power, 53,000 — 642-8770,
1964 CHEVROLET
g&ymmt:
$1195 BOBBORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales
479 S. Woodward . Ml 6-4331 ‘ CHEVR0LET C. CLUB COUPE, f°WER EQUIPPED, AUTO-564TIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALLS, PULL r.B!Cl >998, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atluma weakly paymanti of $1.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks HAROLD TURNER F0RD
PONTIAC
RAMBLER
If DAN DsVlLLE,
CADILLAC 11
I *11 Power, ime now, n,euu mi. Call 4S2-43S3,
1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE! $193, down. Like Now Throughout!
JACK LONG FORD
J ROCHESTER	OL
MAKE YOUR MOVE TO A TOP QUALITY USED CAR!
1961 Valiant	1962 Rambler	1967 Chrysler
6-cyl. automatic* transportation ipecial* at Only — $195	American with economy Kyi. •tide shift, radio. Transportation Special at Only — $295 v	300 4-door hardtop, VI, automatic, double power, white-walls, radio, beautiful bronze finish, with matching Interior. $2745
1966 Chrysler 2-door hardtop, with V-l, aute-maMc^ipawar stMrlna. ^brakes.	1964 Rambler 990 9-pessenfler Station Wagon,	1967 Chevy
“”$2095"" 1965 Pontiac	with. VI, automatic, power •tearing, brakes, factory air, chroma top carrier. Whitewalls ahd radio. $1095	•utomatlc.^ixiwer rs!asrlng!'hr*dlo', whitewalls. Only 23.M<r milts, $2095
Catalina Wagon, with 9-passenger	■1965 Ford	1966
model, V-l, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, chroma top carrier.	Country sedan, with 6-possongar, V-l, automatic, power steering, brakes, whltewslts, radio, beautiful condition. Now Only— $1495	Baracuda
$1795		2-door hardtop, wtth 4 cyl., 6-speed, whitewalls, radio, rod With matching Interior. Only — $1595
'65 Plymouth	1966 Pontiac	
Fury 11 4-door, with V-3, automatic. radio, whitewalls, buy ot •ha month at Only— $995	Catalina convortlblo, with V-(, automatic, power steering, brakat, dark blue finish, with black top. Now Only— $1995	1963 Ford o»i<S? shfel?"deFux*U c*b!'l,b*iutl)ui . $795
1966Ford	'63 Plymouth Sports Fury Convortlblo, with VlT sujomstlc, ^radlo^ whbaj matching'buc'klS seats. 'Ready to go of Only -	1964 Chrysler
Galaxl* 500 2-deor hardtop, V-l, automatic; power steering, whitewalls, radio. You tmtM see this on* to apprwiaii ill Only— -		4-door Newport, with VI, automatic, power steering, radio, whltowolls. Showroom dtanl
$1695	$995	$1045
mumm a		tWMM3JS mwmws
724 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-9436
1963 CORVAIR SPORT COUPE.
SPEED TRANSMISSION Ra6|0, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL -PRICE. $911 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Attuma weakly
I CHEVROLET II
IMPALA, I 334-270$.
1965 CORVAlR MONZA CONVERT-Ible. Deluxe Interior auto., radio, hoatar, whitewalls, $693. 334-1401. 1963 CHEVELLf_i66(5f llARb.
900 OakUhd'Arai01 ~FE 59421 1944 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. *■ JpaatL 327 angina, on* owner. Ilk* brand naw MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1900 W. Mr— “ Michigan. Ml 6-2733. 3
1230 Oakland. 333-7663.
BUY HERE!
PAY HERE!
1962 FORD Galaxl* 2 door hardtop, automatic, sharp! Full price $497 , $4.40 weakly. $3 down.
i Standard Auto. Sales
3400 Ellznbeh Lake	... . ----------
cqi nnne	I'tw fairlane
UOI'UUUU	Club Coup*, automatic transmls-
_	______ (ion, radio, Twalar, whitewalls, full
1943 FORD WITH BABY BLUE FIN- Pr'C* *U»S-	------ '
I lah, |ust right for you. full prico W pr-
j only M95. Buy hart — Pay Haral
j Marvel Motors
brakes. Want somathlng8 raally nice? Hare It Is. 50.000 mil* war- cury,' 1250 Oakland. 333-7163. *	,i963 OL61 BLUETtrHOL1 DAVH-dan. Air conditioning. Power seat, windows, trunk lid release, naw !!!?l_Exc- condition, $1695. Phono 602-2424.
W44 MERCURY -MONTEREY* breezeway sedan, many extras, 335-3197* after 6 p.m, 		1966 OLDS 90 HOLIDAY SEDAN. All power. Air conditioned. Exe. condition. $2795. 424-2134.
1966 M E R C U R Y MONIEHEY •wo door hardtop. Want something next to now? 10,000 octual milts on this on* owner gartgo kept beauty. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Spare never used, bal- | Hillside Lincoln-Marcury! 250*Oek-land, 333-7063.	1966 OLDS Tornado, ^ower equipped, automa- walls, full p arfc$1995 only $49 down •nd weakly payments Of ffS.9l HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ! 4*4 S. MOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500
11966 COMET CALIENTI TWO DOOR I hardtop. Top ot the Comet line. A bright rad with black vinyl trim and top. "290" V-0, automatic, power steering, brand new white-walls. 50,000 mil* warranty. 01193. I Oakland. 333-7063.	
1967 COUGAR, DOUBLE POWER, j <700^ ml las, warranty. 03650, call	
6LOS F-05 COUPE. 1 -OWNER. Snow tiros, and pdsl-tractlon. A real value at 0730. 631-0426.	1966 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERT!-ble, with beautiful candy apple rad with whit* nylon top, automatic,
1962 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, V-0, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, $795. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4270 Dixie Drayton Plains Opan 9 to f dally 474-2237	radio, healer, power steering, brakes, a real ay* catcher, only S63 66 *Ullmonlh*' *** down' ,nd John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Avt. FI 541M er. 3 Mater. A-1 ‘condition. 11000 ml. extras. *11-0113.
STOP!	
I, 1963 GALAX IE 5
332 CRUISE-A-Zelbart underlet car. 424-1219,
Only 9
BRAND new
1967 Chevrolets
Impala 2 Door Hardtops
Big
Savings!
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors, Inc.
FORD COUNTRY v-8, Crulsamatlc,P
1963 FORD STATION
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, ikC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM
FORD FAIRLANE
AND SEE THE FINEST SELECTION OF PREOWNED CADILLACS TO BE FOUND IN THIS ENTIRE AREA!
W 4-7500
lorarvi.
$ whitewalls yments. Cali
1966 FALCON
_i n,' Wagon, automatic trantmlttlon, \a-:9 only dlo, heater?
» w-4'
Chevrolet-Bulck-Po ... On M24 In Oxford* Ml
0A 8-2528
1965 IMPERIAL
Crown, 4-daor hardtop, • black b *yjlh whit* Interior, full pc factory air conditioning.
$2595
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
360 ». Woodward	<•■ -
Standard Auto,
TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRigB 1193, ABSOLUTELY NO
MONEY .DOWN, i
BIRMINGHAM
IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROL TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300.
Pretty Ponies
>965 and 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM ____Ml 4-7300
1964 FORO CUSTOM 2-DOOR, JET black with Roman rad Nram Why put up with an t that won't start In cold «
Holiday Special at Only $
nr!/.. ... 7L.. sax ex u.
HAROLD
TURNER
1967 FORD EXECUTIVE AND OFFICIALS—CARS GALAXIE HARDTOPS THUNDERBIRDS LTD's - MUSTANGS-FAIRLANES
1963 Pontiac	1964 Cadillac
Bonneville Coup*, low mileage, wav seat, absolutely Immaculate condition inside and out.	Sedan DaVllls, ful power and factory air condltlonliw. Tha popular 4 window modal In Ulvar blu* wljh^ matching In-
, $1295	$2295
\l964 Olds •	1967 Cadillac
red* bucket* se*t£*' hydremttlc, ^ower steering and brakes, ax-	ConvartlM*. hill power, factory air conditioning, lota el naw car warranty lilt, only
\$1295	$4895
1966 Tbmado	1963 Cadillac
Custom model with power steering, brakes and windows, 4 way seat, factory alr-esnditlanlnfl, spotless msroon finish. $2995 \	Sedan Daville, an out bf atato car ttiots not tree. Foil powar and factory alr-conditloning. $1795
__ or yoi
today. Bar
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4
A HUGE INVENTORY OF
1968 AND 19671 FORDS
Before You Buy —
Give Jack Long a try t For tha famous "Long Deal"
CADILLAC\ of BirminghamX
Ask for Rich Kroll \
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml Vi 930
MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot
W CARS TO CHOI------
buy or will ad|i Mints to lass txpans
67? M-24. Lk. Orion_______
1955 Da SOTO IMPORTED FROM " ‘ ly and englr 1-7414 or P.
FISCHER BUICK
Per-Holiday Sales on Birmingham Trades
These are excellent new car trade-ins,
Priced from $688 to $1288
1963 LeSABRE Custom Moor, radio, hooter, automatic, power staarlnd end	1964 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, rad. black vinyl root, automatic, radio, heater, powar brakat and altering, aluminum wheats.
1964 WILDCAT 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and	1964 BUICK Spaclal, 2-door sadan, V-$ automatic, ^radlo, heater, black with
1963 CATALINA Coup* with powar and automi-	1964 BUICK LaSabrt convertible, burgundy, with power and automatic,
‘ — DOUBLE CHECK — T — USED CARS — ”	
45 S. Woodward .	647-5600
REPOSSESSIONS
JUST ASSUME PAYMENTS
1963 DODGE Dart convertible. 6-cyllndar, automatic, radio, htator, whltowolls, balance dud $402.16	1964 PLYMOUTH f-passengar wagon, y-l automatic, gunmatal gray with a rad Interior, radio, neater, whitewalls, balance due $482.19
1961 CHEVROLET Blicaynt 4-door, stick, radio, hoatar, full price $184.97	1963 RENAULT Dauphin* 6-door, mint grtan, radio, heater, whitewalls, 4-cyhndar, stick, 30 miles to tna gallon, balance du* $426.13
1962 PONTIAC Tsmpast LaMans 2-deor hardtop, radio, heater, whitewalls, grssn with black bucket seats, full price ' $286.41	1963 RAMBLER Classic. 4-door, 4-cyllndor, automatic, radio,, heater, white-walls, balance du* $407.24
1962 FORD Galaxl* 900 convertible, rad with whit* top and matching rsd vinyl Intorler, V-0 automatic, radla, heater, whlttwalls, lull price $316.86	1962 CHEVROLET impala 3-door, hardtop, black with rad Interior, V-6, automatic, radio, hoatar, whltowolls. $386.72
Payments arranged lt> til your budget. Immediate delivery. .Over 100 cart to ct Including man^convarlibles. Wa^ accept lrad|-lnt,^ handle ^ financing, even If y
Walk In-Drive Out-Credit Ok'ed
FE
8-4088
3275 WEST HURON
FE-
8-4088
i
k
F-14
THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep . Rambler
Oakland County's fastest Growing Dealer
1961 Comet 2-door sedan, custom.1 eutoma-	1962 Chevy
$395	! thr°Ugh0U" $695 	
1965 GMC %*Ton Pickup H^ods,y$lS95 ' Now $1195 1960 Ford 2-door^ sedan, transportation *PW*1' $99	'63 Plymouth Fury 6-passenger Wagon ld**' WosV $1195 *U'°' Now $895
	1963 Scout ith
	... $1995
ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR Ml 5
New end Used Cora 1 SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality Ohe-OwAer Birmingham Trades
'T LOWEST PRICES ;
New and Used Car* 10#
1964 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. IlkghtW, 674-1054.
1964 tlMANS. 2-DOOR HARDtOP.
S VALIANT. EXCELLENT CON-
new battery, brakes, shocks, rust, 6^cyl^ auto. Best otter oy
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlbls. Sliver blue beauty with white top and blue vinyl interior. Automatic. radio, heater, power steer-
HASKINS
AUTO. SALES
1945 BARRACUDA 4 SPEED. I IQ.CIarkst’on, AAA $-31 g
1966 VAUANT
with matching Inferior
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 660 S. Woodward____ Ml 7-3
1966 PLYMOUTH
wagon, v-l, automatic, radio, hi er. power steering, metallic bro with matching jntertor^
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ply mouth
1967 PLYMOUTH
Fury III, 4-door hardtop. V-8 auto* mate, radio. h«terser staarlng.
BIRMINGHAM	Ti
Chrysler-Plymouth	I
860 S. Woodward	Ml 7-32181 i
HASKINS
AUTO SALES
| 1964 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop, i Catalina, doubla power S995. 6695 I pixie HwylUS 10) Clarkiton. MA
*. 1965 '"TEMPEST* WAGON Vd.- AU-- j_lomatlc. $1300. EM 3-38)4. alter 3.
IMJGRAND PRIX, 81600 '*	_	OR_,3-0700	_
1965 TEMPEST 4 DOOR SEDAN,
| 6 cylinder, S995. 62S-2050.
..SHELTON
PONTIAC BUICK I
•55 &. ROCHESTER RD. gj
451-5500__________
1945 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, turquoise, white top, air conditioning, sharp, one owner. $1495.
KEEGO PONTIAC
Keego Harbor_________ 602-3400
1965 CTO - 4-SPEED, TRI-POWER,' 369. Bronze metel-tleked. 662-1396. 1965 PONTIAC, BONNEVILLE. 4 tires! "original*' own™*' S?885. 646 2671.
1*965 PONTIAC GRAND *
BEATTIE	
FORD	
1966 Ford .	1966 Fbrd
LTD 4-Door Hardtop	Galdxie 500 Hardtop
automffic'twwiVudndows* mV-fory air conditioning. 428 cu. In. angina. Factory Official's car.	starring,W Crulse-O-Matlc. P Haht tertor. Only C
$2295	$1995 '
1964 Ford	1967T-Bird
Custom Speciol 2-door	Landau Hardtop
With V-8, radio, haatar. Only— $895	2-door with power steering, brakes, windows. 3*0 V-8 en-gins. Now only — $3495
1965 Ford	
Country Sedan Wagon	1964 Chevy
Id-passenger, V8, . automatic, radla, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Lew, low price of	Impala Convertible With V-8, stick. Ready to go!
en,V" $1795	- $1195
(On Dixie US-10) Waterford	
“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1930"	
623-0900	
onE
■“PONTIAC BONNEVILLE' 2-
61.788 full price, 588
hP John McAuliffe Ford W 1965^CATALINA
9 passenger wagon, power steering (and brakes with factory air-condi-
i"0n'"B'	$1895
4I PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
I. 65 University^ DHve___FE 3-7954
" 1966 PONtlAC. FORMERLY OAK iGYHar7ls“FEdft766- -	____ J lend«y. ear. *127* lull price.
ADKINS AUTO SALES LUCKY AUTO
1961 Pontiac Catalina, 2-door auto-
Stic, very clean. Now only. $595.	1940 W. Wide Track
|8 Oakland/	FE 2-6230 FE 4-1006	or	FE 3 7854
'Tempest, “ many new i9«'« lomans,
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
MO ^ Woodward____[_ M17
1954 PONTIAC, EXCELLENT f
s. 33579
4 DOOR.

GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
AND Save $ $ $ $ $
Clarkston_'	625-5500'
1963 GRAND PRIX, EXCELLENT condition, low mileage. 682-0801.
BUY HERE! PAY HERE!
1963 PONTIAC sharp, aukk. powt
Standard Auto. Sales
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-0006 1963 PONTIAC tEMPEST. V-i'COI vertible, S375. 363-2546.
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ar 1850 Maple, across from Berz Air IB 442-8400 966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-D< hardtop, vinyl roof, power steer
338-9694 or 527-7918.	___
TRADE-IN
"SWEEPOUT"
WHY WOULD ANYBODY BUY A USED CAR FROM ANY DEALERSHIP, OTHER THAN THE
1965 Monza Convertible. Automatic, nice white one
$1195'
1966 Bonnevilles, C a t o I i n a s, Tempests. Any and all body styles. Staton Wogons. With air, also, you can buy any one at an all time low. Some as low as
$1695
1963 Buick Skylark Coupe. 8-cylinder, automatic, p o w e r steering, power brakes. Beautiful.
$1295
U
S
E
D
C
A
R
L
O
T
1966 Chevrolet Super Sport. 8-cylinder automatic. Power steering, power brakes. A real sharp car.
$1795
1966 Olds Starfire Hardtop. Red, with pdwer. A real buy for
$2095
1966 Mustang Black Coupe. 13,000 actual miles. Radio, heater, whitewalls; like new
$1695
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
WITH OUR 25-MONTH WRITTEN USED CAR WARRANTY PROGRAM Corner University Dr.-E. Wide Trock (Downtown Pontiac)
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave. _
1966	PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR Mon t °iag N*°UM fl ford ^84-5835 °'
1967	PONTIAC C AT ALINA ~2-DOOR
hardtop, auto., double power, plum with Ivory Cordovan top, »kirts. delux decor. 673-2705._
IWEPONTIAC EXECUTIVE^4-DOOR
1967 ~PONTI AC CAT AL IN A~ VDOOR
RAMBLER AMERICAN
i RAMBLER CLASSIC 2-DOOR
automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall liras, head res' clean and prlcad to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.	_
1988 RAMBLER 990 HARDTOP coupe, two toned, sharp, SI 495.
KEEGO PONTIAC
Ktsgo Harbor ,_________882-3400
. 1967 RAMBLER
$2245
1966 RAMBLER
$1295
1966 PLYMOUTH
$1395
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward Birmingham
JM6-3900_
1968 RAMBLERS &
JAVELINS
$1996
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodaord Birmingham 1 646-3900
DEPENDABLE USED CAR SELECTION!
1963 CHEVY 2-door	DODGE DUMP	1964 DODGE 4-Door	1964 VW Sedon
rod, with new rubber.	iound \h7oughou'*,,*nl	sherTst	ST owner. "'Immacutota
$895	$395	$1095	$995
1966 PLYMOUTH 2-door	1966 PLYMOUTH Valiant	1963 FORD Pickup	1965 TRIUMPH Spitfire
.stick shirt. Dark blus. Only —	automatic, extra] sharp through	with V8, stick shirt. Only-	sharp.’only" - *
$1345	$1495	$795	$895
b
U5ED MS SUES
FE 8-4528
SPARTAN DODGE
855 OAKLAND
(JUST NORTH OF CASS AVE.)
NEW CAR S^LES
FE 8-9222
a
BRAND
NEW
mm
ON ANY USED CAR ON OUR LOT AT
Mmmm-wmmm
/CHEVROLET /j
1967 CHEVROLETS
1967 CHEVY Biscayne
4-door sedan. Automatic, power steering, ra- Cf11 O O C dio, heater, whitewalls. Factory warranty. pK I	J
Dayton Blue finish........................... kk-l w w w
1967 PONTIAC Catalina
Sport Coupe, with automatic, double power, Ct'QQQC radio, heater, whitewalls, factory warranty. CpiLiZjC/O Tropical turquoise ................
1967 CHEVY Wagon
Impala 6-passenger, with V8, hydromatic,
power steering, power windows, radio, heater, Cp/jOaO
factory warranty. Silver blue mist finish ....
1967 CAMERO Coupe
Sport, with automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, factory warranty. Gold finish. Only
1967 CHEVY Bel-Air
4-door sedan, with V-8, automatic, radio, (NT QQC whitewalls, matador red finish. Factory kPlaaO Worranty.	N
1967 MUSTANG Hardtop
2-door, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, CtJOlQR whitewalls, factory warranty. Burgundy finish, kp^l oO Only —........................
1966 CHEVROLETS FROM $1295
1966 CHEVY Impala
Super Sport Convertible, with V-8, automatic, ^ C\ A P power steering, buckets, radio, heater, white-lT)/.! J^tv ) walls. Butternut Yellow finish..^
1966 CHEVY Impala cMonc;
Sport Coupe, with V-8, automatic, radio, white- vkl qMj walls. Silver Blue finish. Ready to go..
1966 CHEVY Caprice
Sport Sedan, with automatic, full power, foe- (hQQflC tory air conditioning. Stereo, AM-FM radio. 7r\ S . ) Chateau Slet finish, black vinyl roof.
1966 PONTIAC Executive
Sport coupe, with power steering, brakes, CtjOfTQC radio, heater, whitewalls, tuxedo black finish. kp^UUO Only ............ ..............
1966 TEMPEST Custom
4-door hardtop; with automatic, power steer- rfn rnP ihg, radio, heater, whitewalls, silver blue CplOvyO finish	........' ...........
1966 CHEVY Biscayne
2-door with 6-cyl. powerglide with whitewalls, and a silver blue finish.......
1966 CHEVY Biscayne
2-door with 6-cyl. stick shift, and a outstanding Aztec Bronze finish, and is yours for only—
1966 TEMPEST LeMans
Sports coupe. With V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, bucket seats, red finish, only—
1966 CHEVY Impala
Sport Sedan, with V-8, power steering, brakes, EZ eye glass, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING; New whitewalls, tuxedo black finish.
1966 CHEVY ft Sedan
4-door., with radio, 6-cyl. engine, and stick shift, whitewolls, Indian Ivory finish, factory warranty. Only ..............
$1395
$1295
$1995
$1995
$1495
LARGEST SELECTION
-Top "OK" Quality Used Cars-
1962	MERCURY Comet
with radio, heater, dessert beige, stick shift. ..
1963'CORVAIR '700"
Series, with powerglide and whitewolls.
1965 CHEVY Biscayne
2-door sedan, 6-cyl. stick shift, radio, heater, silver blue finish .
1963	PONTIAC Catalina
4-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes; radio, whitewalls. Matador Red finish I
1963 CHEVY Bel-Air
2-door sedan, with 6-cyl., Powerglide, white-walls, maroon finish..............
FROM $495
$495 $595
$1045
$995
1964 FORD Custom
“500" 4-door, with V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, colonial white finish. Only — ..........v
1964 CHEVY Biscayne*
2-door with V8,‘ stick; rodio, heater, gold finish.
$995
$995
1965 CORVAIR Monza
Sport Coupe, with 4-speed, radio, heater, white* <t!"| PjQtT walls, and arctic white finish.
/CHEVROLET /j
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND	*	FE 4-4547
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
F-—1S
‘—•Television Programs—
Program* fumishod by itdtions listod in this column are subject to change without notica
TONIGHT
9:80 (2) (41 News (C)
(7) Movie: “Father of the Bride" (1950) Elizabeth Taylor, Spencer Tracy. <R)
PLUMBING
DISCOUNTS
3-Piece BATH SET
Whit* or »** $CQ95 Colored Ml” 39
TOILETS -i- $16”
FIREPLACE Gas Loss
24” VANITY
WITH TRIM
49"
EXTRA SPECIALS!
Laundry Troy «imI Trim...$19.93
Stainless Stool Sinks ...$22.93
loth Tubs, Irrog.......$20.00 up
Shower Stall with Trim...$33.93
IIGal* 19Yikr	__
Gas Hof Water Neater $49.95
Save PLUMBING
841 Baldwin
FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2106
Open Mon., Sot. 5:30 P.M.
mm SlSM&JUJ
(B)	Pat Boone — Leonard Nitnoy is guest. (C)
(50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant •:15 (56) Tales of Poindexter 6:30 (2) News - Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C)
(50) What’s New 7:06 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) Michigan Outdoors
(C)
(9) F Troop (R)
(50) 1 Love Lucy (R) sgi (56) News 7:30 (2) Cimarron Strip -slow-witted cowhand is tricked into a plot to kill the marshal. (C)
(4) Daniel Boone—Daniel and Mingo quarrel over who should try a man suspected of murdering a Cherokee chief. (C)
(50) Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere
10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (54) Spanish Lesson 11:09 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C)
(7) Temptation (C)
(50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:25 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares'(C) (7) How’s Your Mother-in-Law? (C)
11:45 (0) Chez Helene A 11:59 (56) Memo to Teachers
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) (4) News (C) v (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C)
(7) Batman-Batman dips[12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow
TV Features
FLYING NUN, 8 p m. (7)
IRONSIDE, 8:30 p.m. (4)
'UNDER CAPRICORN,’ 9 p.m. (2)
GOOD COMPANY, 10 p.m. (7)
QUALITY 1 REPAIRS
on all make
HEARING AIDS
Loaner* Available
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID CENTER
-USED
1214" Motorola
*19**
16"RCA
$2495
17" RCA $29*5 21" Zenith
$2995
21" Emerson
*39**
21" GE 195
$399
21" Motorola
$39*.
21" Sylvania
$399.
21" RCA
*39*»
24" Motorola
*49**
30-DAY EXCHANGE , PRIVILEGE
FK 2-2257
WALTON TV
919 E. Walton Blvd. Comer Jeslyh , Op*n9to6
into a magician’s hat to thwart Lord Ffogg. (Last of three parts) (C)
<8112 O’clock High -Luftwaffe documents' are captured — but are useless unless a translator can be found. (C) (R)
(50) Hazel (R) (C)
8:00 (7) Flying Nun — Sister Bertrille and 10 little picnickers get lost in the jungle. (C) ■
(50) Hockey Detroit Red . Wings vs. Montreal Canadiens. (C)
(56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 0:30 (4) Ironside — Ironside tries to prove the innocence of a fugitive in a 19-year-old murder case. <C)
(7) Bewitched — Endora puts a spell on Darrin so his ears will grow every time he tells a white lie. <C)
(9) Burke’s Law — A clown is murdered in a circus stunt. (R)
(56) U.S.A.
9:00 (2) Movie: “Under Capricorn” (1949) A society woman degenerates into an alcoholic. Ingrid Berg-1 man, Joseph Cottar. (C)
(7) That Girl — Ann gets a modeling job ii California. (First of parts) (C)
(56) News in Perspective 9:30 (4) Dragnet — Con artists publish a fake police magazine. (C)
(7) Peyton Place (C)
(9) Telescope (C)
10:09 (4) Dean Martin — Van Johnson and Patrice Mun-sel are guests. (C)
(7) Good Company—Truman Capote is visited at his home in Bridgehamp-ton, N.Y. (C) •
(9) Horse Race (56) Creative Person 10:30 (7) pd’sOff
(50) Movie: “Chain Lightning’’ (1950) Humphrey Bogart, Eleanor Parker. (R)
11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News
11:30 (2) Movie: 1. “Duck Soup” (1933) Marx Brothers. (R) 2. “The Orien-utals” (Italian, 1964) Documentary. (C)
(4) Johnny Carson (Q (7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Perry’s Probe 12:09 (9) Secret Agent (R)
1:99 (4) Beat the Champ
(7) Movie: “Billy the Kid” (Part 2)
(9) Window on the World 1:39 (4) News (C)
' TOMORROW MORNING
0:09 (4) Classroom
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene
6:29 (2) News (C)
0:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (C) (4) Ed Allen (C)
(7) True Adventure (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (Cf
(9) Barney Boomer 8:39 (7) Movie: “PHffftl” (1954) Judy Holliday, Jack Lemmon, Kin^ Novak.
(9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C)
(4) Gypsy Rose Lee (,C) (9) Bozo the Clown (C) (56) Rhyme Time 9:19 (56) All Aboard for Reading
9:30 (4) PDQ (C)
(56) Numerically So 19:99 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
(7) GirlTaiyC)
(9) Mr, Dressup (50) Yoga for Health 10:19 (Mi Numbers and Numerals
19:25 (4) News (C)
19:99 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) '. (4) Concentration (C)
(7) Family Gama'
(9) Friendly Giant
(4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie: “Sweet Smell of Success” (1957) Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis. (R)
(50) Movie: “A Place of One’s Own” (English, 1945) Margaret Lockwood, James Mason. (R)
12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News (C)
1:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
1:10 (56) Science Is Every-■■ where
1:25 (2) News (C)
(4) Carol Duvall (C)
(56) Adventures in Science 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 ( 56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many
Splendored Thing (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (?) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (56) Numbers and Numeral*
2:39 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl (C)
(50) Topper (R)
2:41 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News (C)
3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C)
(4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (C) (9) Marshall Dillon (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R)
(56) Smart Sewing 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C)
(4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C)
(9) Swingin’ Time .(C)
(50) Captain Detroit (C) (56) Glory Trail 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C)
(4) Woody Woodbury (C) (?) Dating Game (C)
(56) Journey Into the Past 4:30 (21 Mike Douglas (C)
(7) "News (C)
(9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) Fun House (C)
(50) Little Rascals (R) (56) Misterogers 5:39 (4) George Pierrot -“Arizona Trails” (C)
(7) News — Jennings (C) (9) Dennis the Menace (R)
(50) Superman (R)
(56) TV Kindergarten
99 Angry 1 -94 Son of Jacob (Bib.)
Baking chaa 2d Eritwnil. Argentine
_______	_________________dictator
MGlosa	, I OuickMfi	27 Multiplea of
St Violent dread • Hodgepodge three St Feminine name 10 Mexican laborer 2t Prei«
17 Long, lpoie 11 Domeatic .lave 91 Sea, (Fr.)
91 Father „...
97 Diminutive id	S Danteuee
Timothy	4 Finds fault
Strike Is Ended
MUSKEGON (AP)—A strike at Dresser Crane Hoist k Tower Division ended Wednesday as members of Local 844, Allied Industrial Workers Union, ratified a new contract, 546-307. The paet reportedly includes economic package of about 57 gents an hour over a three-year period. The 900 workers struck at 12:01 a.m. Friday when the old contract expired.
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TiG West Huron - FE 4-9738

RICKY’S
Individual
fe,	Cheese and
Pepperoni
DINE-IN; TAKE-OUT PIZZA Ofi^C
Coil for 1 5 Minute Service	laA
335-7164 or 335-7782
819 WOODWARD AVE. (Across from St. Joe’s Hospital)
NEW YORK (AP) - The Metropolitan Museum of Art says its famous bronze horse, long considered a masterpiece of ancient Greek art, is a 50-year-old fake.
The museum startled 800 patrons attending a seminar on art forgery Wednesday night when it revealed for the first time that the horse it regarded 'the quintessence of the ancient Greek spirit” was merely a famous fraud.
* * *
The horse was probably cast in Paris shortly after World
Museum's Bronze Horse Art Not a	Thor
Paths of Lady Bird, Secretary Cross During Lunch—in NY
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Lady Bird Johnson came to New York to have lunch and get away briefly from all the bustle of the White House wedding preparations.
Her press secretary, Liz Carpenter, came from Washington to see “Henry, Sweet Henry,” and a preview of “How Now, Dow Jones?” land then went to lupch with her husband Les Carpenter at Le C.renouille with Mollie Parnis.
As the Carpenters sat down, they noticed ! I some familiar faces. “What’s all the Secret Serv-i ice doing here?” Liz asked.
_ T	4.	, _	They soon found out. It was for the VIP at
War I rather than in Greece the next table with, Mary Lasker—Lady Bird around 47 0B.C., the museum Johnson. ’
sa‘d'	1 Without planning it, the two visitors from
Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds !1 Becliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets .....
and Many Other Miscellaneous Items!
Real StlNick Came From Asia Minor
BARI, Italy (UPI) - There really was a Santa Claus.
But he did not have a big white beard and he did not even wear a red suit.
Santa Clans was St. Nicholas and he rests under a solid silver altar in the Bari Cathedral.
He was born in Asia Minor in the year 270 and his body was brought to this southern Italian port city in 1087 whan the Saracens overran Asia Minor.
★ ★ ★
Paintings that have come down to us show St. Nicholas clean-shaven figure with bishop’s miter and staff.
KIND TO CHILDREN
In his day he won reknown for his kindness to children.
Sailors and travelers back with them to northern Europe tales of “Sanctns Nicolaus” — his name ip Latin and he became Santa Claus.
Oddly enough, St. Nicholas is almost forgotten in Italy on Christmas Day, As St. Nicholas he is honored on his feast day, Dec. 6.	.
* * *
As Santa Glaus, he la ■■ relative newcomer to Italian youngsters. The idea of Santa Claus as the distributor of presents to children is new here, imported greeting cards i trees in the postwar boot
Traditionally Italian get their presents fron witch “La Befana” on 1 of Epiphany.
However, St. Nicholas theleaa honored. He is tron saint of children, thlpves and pawnbroker!
The 15-inch statue purchased by the museum in 1923 was even acclaimed by the Encyclopedia Britannica for its beauty and grace. It was so famous and popular that several thousand plaster casts were made and sold. They are still on sale. FORGER UNKNOWN The museum doesn’t know who the forger was but a thin line and a couple of holes gave him away, said James V. Noble, Metropolitan vice director for administration and the man who saw through the whole thing.
The line was a filed-down mold- mark which proved the horse was cast in a process not developed until the 14th Century.
WWW
One of the holes was for an iron or bronze spike used on life-sized statues to chase birds away. It’s unneeded on a 15-inch statue, Noble said. The other hole was for a bridle attache-ment but it was too far from its proper spot, Noble explained.
He first made these deductions in 1961, immediately took the home off the museutn floor and began an investigation that ranged through museums around the world.
WIRES REVEALED PROBE His probe ended in a museum parking lot last September with gamma ray shadow-graph which revealed, iron wires inside the horse. “That was it,” Noble said. The ancient Greeks molded their statues around wax and later melted the wax out.
What do you do with a famous fraud? Exhibit it as “one of the most important classical art forgeries ever discovered,” Noble said.
* * *
The museum will do just that starting today.
Washington had arrived at the same N.Y. restaurant at the si hour—something for the probability experts to figure out.
Lady Bird when busy shopping here has been known to take a sandwich and have lunch incognito in Paley Park sitting on a bench there among the trees on the side of the old Stork Club. I
★	★	★
Merle Oberon, Carol Channing, and Hugh O’Brian will be among the wedding guests from the entertainment world, plus George Hamilton, whose gentlemanly attitude has been appreciated by the Johnsons.
Octogenarian Alice Longworth, Teddy Roosevelt’s daughter, another wedding guest, will be watching the ceremony from the identical spot where she married t|ie late Senator Nick Long-worth 61 years ago.
★	★	★
THfe MIDNIGHT EARL	. .
Carol Channing’s TV apecial, whose showing was delayed twice by a strike, is now set for Feb. 29—she hopes . . . Ava Gardner couldn't get tickets to “Rosencrantz & Guildenstern” so j she Watched it from the wings (while her two male escorts sat | in the lobby).	'\
i Ar	★	★
The Henry Bergers (Anita Louise) will be wearing matching
Home of the Bottomless Cup of Coffee Open Daily 11:30-9:30, Fri. and Sat. ’til 10 P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE RD., OPPOSITE THE P0HTIA0 MALL
Childs’ Portioni Available
dinner jackets and white turtlenecks at the Danny Stradella-AGVA dinner . . . Duo at L’Etoile: Hendy Lamarr and broker Robert Tomarkin . . . Veteran entertainer A1 Shayne’s recuperating at Metropolitan Hpspital, Philadelphia.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jim Mulholland says he tried to become a hippie, "but It didn’t work out—I was justa weed among the flower children,’’
WISH I’D SAID THAT; Morty Schnapp complained about his recent stock market purchase: “I haven’t seen anything go down so fast since Kate Smith got into an elevator.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “‘Logic’ is an organized procedure for going wrong with confidence and certainty.”
EARL’S PEA*RLS: The Lambert Bros, catalogue of expensive diamond and pearl gifts carries the linS: “Help Stamp out Rhinestones I”
* ★ ★
“I’d rather tell my trouble* to a bartender than to a psy-chiarist,” notes Jack Herbert. “I never heard of a psychiatrist giving you one on the house.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
— Radio Programs-
WJX760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWCOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(i 130) WPONQ 460) WJ8K(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
Tlll-WXYZ-Dateline, Lockhart
WMFI. Britain Ja»» tiM—WHFI, Jkck
KM)w
WJ,&uaf?**’ P*'r'Ck'


window problems?
w* will remove and repfac* your old, sweaty stael and aluminum windows with insulated “vinylseal” windows!
FROM THIS
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Adda baciuty and valui your homo both inaide out. Vinyl window!


TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS
/* *1 A \		js
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aulator against haat and cold vinyl it 7,680 timai mar* •Kiciont than atool, 20 timaa more afficiont than wood, 34,800 timaa mora officiant than aluminum. Cuitom mada, and claan both tidas from tha intida. Mada to any ityla.
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FOR FAIT MRVI0I AND WINTER ENJOYMENT
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DILIViRT AMP INSTALLATION IXTHA PONTIAC ARIA
IWeedan
(fonslrudionffa
1112 WEST HURON
2 Sleeks West »f TaUfraph—
mi
Exquisite Lighting Crystal Chandelier
Magnificent five-light beauty	Reg. $95
with finely etched hurricane shades, hand shaped arms and sparkling prisms.
Chrome plated chain, canopy. 22” spread. Adjusts to 43”.Seeit!
39.95 5-Lt. Candelabra Crystal Chandelier .. 29.9T
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
• V
Open every night until Christinas
Sears Small Appliances Sale!
Coffeemaker Sale
STAINLESS STEEL 12-CUP
12-Speed Mixer
. . . GOVERNOR-CONTROLLED
Reg.
21.99
14
97
Reg.
17.99
12
97
Sears Best Iron
KENMORE STEAM-SPRAY
Reg.
21.!
& 18
Super-fust perking to flavor you uelecL Automatic shut-off and keep-hot units. Save now.
Kleclrie hand mixer to do viirjVly of food mixing job King-sizes heaters, ejector.
12” Electric Fry Pan
TEFLON® Lining... Enjoy No-Sticky No-Scour Cooking Reg. 16.99
1397
High dome cover accommodates big roast, ham or fowl. 12-in. aluminum pan ... gives even heat. With detachable heat Control. Immersible with control removed.
Teflon®-Coated Waffler
MAKES 83/4x83/4-INCH WAFFLES-SIGNAL LIGHT
Reg. 16.99
14»7
Accurate automatic thermostat and signal light eliminate all guesswork about proper heating. Heat selector dial lets you pick your shade. Overflow groove. Chromed steel body. 12 V4xl3Vi*4W.
2-Slice Toaster
FAMOUS KENMORE QUALITY
97
Gift
Price
9
99
Stainless steel soleplate won't scratch, mar or snag. Variable steam control. Quick heating.
Automatically makes delicious tosst to hrownets you select! With removable crumb tray.
fig	p
	
la&tl	1
Can Opener Sale
FAMOUS KENMORE QUALITY
4-Slice Toaster
FAMOUS KENMORE QUALITY
Electric Popper
YOU CAN WATCH CORN POP
3-Speed Blender
f OWEHFUL ... KENMORE
Gift
Price
10
44
Gift
Price
23"
Gift
Price
Just a light touch of ■ finger, and the unit opena cans smoothly and efficiently.
9»7
29®8
Separate controls for each 2 slices; make dark and light toast together. Huy now.
Automatic shut-off when corn is dome; keeps it hot. Flip unit over, cover is serverl
Refrigerator
1.4 CU. FT... . COMPACT Bil-model action. ... « u Freeses iee cubes, stores plenty af
69®7
Portable Washer
AUTOMATIC TIMER. 17Mx2T Ideal for career	r_, n.h.
girls, couple.... for th. .umaMT M W95
5* 9 i
Coaipact Etaatrlo Dryer, Tluar •. VM
5-Lt. Chandelier Elegance
Clasrie Colonial with cut glass design frosted shades, brass plated plastic center stem and metal trim. Five lights. 19Va” spread. Wall twitch.
Reg. 19.95
14
97
Modem 6-Lt. Reel Fixture
24»t
Six light reel with brass-finish perforated aluminum shades topped by diffuser glass. 3-way selector switch for up, down or combination lighting. Adjusts 26 to 48”.
29.95
Sale! Sears Fireplaces and Accessories
Sale! Dimmer Switch
Dial light exactly as	Reg. 8.99
you want it, from _ candleglow to bright or ^47 anywhere between. UL M listed.	* w
~ Economy Dimmer Switch . . Only 4.97
Sale! Quarry Stone Fireplace
ADDS SO MUCH WARMTH, BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME .. . SAVE HOW! Have a beautiful, realistic looking fire- Roge 129.95 place in your home wiliiout disrupting W *■	gh 1%
doors, walls or ceiling. Titey look “IhiIIi- ■ I	#
in." Suitable for use with electric logs. JK 9 W Not fur fire.	No Money Down
Other Mantels......... Priced from 44.95 to 199.95
7-Pc. Fireplace Set
EARLY AMERICAN STYLE-SAVE $9
Hooded 38x31" screen	10 Q6
In Itlack-moali null-chain curtain highlight* room decor* . . . gives protection from sparks.
Antlirons, 4-pc. fire set.
3921.
Hanging Wall Fireplace
INSTANT ELECTRIO PLUQ-IN STYLE
lifetime logs simulate a wood burning fire. Rag. 1NJI Width 24W. height
39", depth	I2W".	0097
Colors in red, black, antique, white dr cop. pertone.	41	No Monty Down
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS
dm Imkh 1‘rict‘d From 39.95to 109.95 Electric Logs, Reg. 29,95 . , 19 97
Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171
jy
IBSHi i

nl'V > t/
Gifts for
fl mans world
from Hudson’s
Everything about Van Heusen Vanopress® dress shirt gifts says fashion and luxury. New, bright, deep-toned colors, superb tailoring, no-iron, stay-neat 65% poIyester-35% cotton broadcloth fabric. (1A.) Spread collars, convertible cuffs; blue, maize or green. 14^-17; sleeve lengths, 32-35; $7. (lB.)y(In white, with French cuff only). Choose these trendsetters, D-150, Downtown, 1; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac.
it’s Christmas time at Hudson’s

Be personal—with these Dante personalized gifts that will serve him personally every day. An exclusive Hudson’s collection with diamond-cut sterling initials on handsome brushed rhodium metal., (2A). Distinctive cuff links and tie tac set, 7,50. (2B). Black elasticized belt with sterling silver initial, $4. (2C). Hard-shell, six-hook key case with a silver initial, $3. (2D). Snap-off key chain with sterling ^initial, $3. Come in, call CA 3-5100, or your Hudson’s toll-free suburban number, or use the handy coupon on page 12, to order these and other gifts in this section. All initials except I, O, Q, U, X, Y and Z. D.512, Downtown, 1st Floor; Northland, Eastland, Pontiac Stores.
personalized Gkridmas bell ringers
2
British Sterling—ideal for the man who enjoys stay-fresh grooming with a subtle scent. Handsomely packaged; all set for giving. (8A.) Set of 4 ounces of cologne and after-shave lotion, $8. (3B.) 4 ounces of cologne, $5. (3C.) (Not shown); After-shave lotion, 3.50. (3D.) Set of 4 ounces of cologne and rope soap for his shower, 6.50. Other gift sets available. D.512, Downtown, 1; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac.
Bravura—a high-spirited scent that he (and everyone else) will find most appealing. Exquisitely designed, hand-formed decanters with a definite Spanish influence. (3E.) 4 ounces of cologne, 3.50. (3F.) (Not shown): After-shave lotion, 2.75. (3G.) After-shave lotion, cologne and soap set, 8.75. (3H.) After-shave and cologne set, 6.50. D.512, Downtown, 1st; also available at Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac.
ft’s Christmas time at H TJ* D S O NT * S
3
THREE COLORS
Treat him to a wardrobe of Gold Toe hose. (4A.) Crew-length stretch acrylic/nylon. Gold, navy, black, gray, brown, olive, light blue or white, 1.50. (4B.) Cotton lisle anklet, lOJ^-13; black, brown, navy, charcoal, 1.25; (4C.) Over-the-calf version, 1.50. (4D.) Over-the-calf stretch nylon; black, brown, navy, charcoal, 1.50; (4E.) Stretch nylon anklet, same colors, $1. (4F.) Side-patterned stretch nylon/olefin in black, brown, navy, charcoal; over-the-calf, 1.50. (4G.) Mid-calf stretch nylon/spandex; black, brown, navy, gray, 1.50. Not shown: (4H.) Wool/nylon stretch; mid-calf; black, brown, navy, gray, 1.75; (41.) Over-the-calf version, $2. D.511, Hudson’s Downtown, 1; Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac.
-------------------------i ....................................... ................... ■
it’s Christmas Mine afc IE-1 TX DSO N ’ S
i*
4
Give him style in permanent
pPCSS FF1£1S
Weldon pajamas have always been favorites for comfort, style and color. jNow, you have an even greater selection. In addition to solids with contrasting trim, for the first time you have a choice of stripes and paisley patterns. All polyester-and-cotton and extra comfort in the uniformly cut collars and lapels, shaped coats and cuffed trousers. (5A.) Red or blue paisley pattern; A, B, C, D; $8. (5B.) Multicolor-striped pajamas; A, B, C, D;$8. (50.) Handsome, matching robe and pajama sets in blue, green or gold, In sizes A, B, C. D; $18. (5D.) Solid green, blue or gold with contrasting trim; A, B, C, D;$8. D.511, Hudson’s Downtown, 1st Floor; Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac.
9
it’s Christmas Mme at H XJ DSO N’ S
(6B.) Zizanie de Fragonard: Eau de Toilette; 4 ounces, $8; (6C.) 2-ounce bottles are $5.
(6D.) English leather by Mem: 8-ounce lotion, 3.50; (6E.) 4-ounce bottles of lotion, just $2.
(6F.) Russian Leather by Imperial Del Oro: Cologne, 3.50. (6G.) After-shave lotion, 2.50.
(6H.) Bar set by Swank lights up for “Bar Open”. Bar tools, batteries are included; 12.50.
(61.) Musical helmet bar set by Swank. Replica Agincourt helmet; 4 glasses, decanter, 22.50.
(6J.) Hudson’s Own cigars in wooden box. 50 Panatellas, 6.25.61. 50 Hefty Palmas, 7.50.
(6K.) Vacumatic by Dante plugs into car lighter; UL approved cord. Brush, tools, $8.
D.512, Downtown, 1st Floor; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac
three colors
Gifts for the man who’ol li|g everything
Terrific showcases by Don Loper keep treasures in place conveniently. Here are three jewel boxes with detailed touches that make them very extra-special gifts. (8A.) Elegant black padded leather-topped walnut jewel box; soft rayon velour lining; piano hinges, $20. (8B.) Strong wooden-framed case has grained leather top, latch lock, $15. (8C.)A jewel box with wooden frame covered in grained leather, $9. Come in, call CA 3-5100 or your Hudson’s toll-free suburban number or order by mail with the coupon on Page 12 of this gift section. D.512, Hudson’s Downtown, 1st Floor ; also available at Hudson's Northland. Eastland, Westland and Pontiac.
How worldly can you be! You can make him a member of the international set with this impressive gift of Nine Flags. Nine imported fragrances in one distinctive package; essences from Brazil, Ireland, France, England, Germany, Italy, Spain, Sweden and Hong Kong. (8D.) Set of Nine Flags, $15. (8E.) Single 4-oz. bottles, $5. D.512, Hudson's Downtown, 1st; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac,
&
it’s Christmas time atHU DSON’S
\
9
THREE COLORS
The look is fashion, the styling all comfort in these leather leisure coats by Reed. Flap pockets, split side vents, zip-out linings. 38 to 44, $65. (10A.) Smooth angola leather; dark olive, black. (10B). Suede; smooth leather lapels and trim; light chocolate. D.504, Downtown, 2; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac.
Rolf Italian-edge accessories in brown or olive leather. (IOC.) Townsman; 2 pockets for cards, photos, 2 tuck-in sections, 2 key tabs, $8. (10D.) Credential; 8-view card, photo case, credit card holder, adjustable pass case, $8. (10E.) Courier; money-clip bill section, card pocket, 16-photo/card case, $6. (10F.) Secretary; indexed file, memo pad, bill, letter pockets, $10. (10G). 5-hook key case, $4. (10H). Trifold; 16-photo, card case, $8. D-512, Downtown, 1; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac.
Sure-fire gift hits for all men
w
•i
Here’s what makes this Hudson’s exclusive Ronson 700 electric shaver so special: It shaves close as a blade, fast, with 36-blade stainless steel cutters; grooms sideburns and mustaches in seconds. It power-cleans itself: (101.) 19.88. D.512, Downtown, 1st floor; also at Northland, Eastland, Westland anil at Pontiac.
to
11
Our collecRoiTor D&tino cuff lihE”sets reflect el taste. Genuine gem stones set into precious metals; all with matching tie tac or dip. Each set has a swivel link feature that means break-resistance resiliency. Check your gift list and check it off quickly
12A. Oval blue atone; round gold-filled or sterling setting; with tee......... .810
12B. Blade onyx; see-through gold-filled or sterling silver setting; with dip_210
12C. Red moss agate in an oval gold-filled rope setting; with tac.............12.00
12D. Black onyx with an oval gold-filled or sterling silver setting; with tac.. 12.00 12E. Blue sodalite in round sterling silver setting; with a tie tec...	...... 12.00
12f. Tiger eye gem stones in round gold-filled setting; with dip. ........ 12.00
120.	Jade stones in a round gold-filled setting; includes tie tee,.., 12.00 1211. Faceted blade diamond crystal; rectangular sterling silver setting; tac, 12.00
121.	Oval jade stones in a rectangular gold-filled setting; with dip..	.-. 12.00
JHREE COLORS
lease Destino cuff link seta. D512, Hudson’s Downtown, 1st Floor; also available at Hudson’s Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac. If you can’t come in, call CA 841100 or your toll-free suburban number or shop by "tail with the coupon below.
121. Black onyx in large square gold-filled or starting sfiver setting; with dfe,. 1880 122L Gray Tahitian pearl in a round starling silver sstting; tie tac included..210 12L. Round jade fat unique hexagon gold-filled sstting; with tie dip,. .. .	. .910
12ML Blue tigar eye in sn oval gold-fiDsd or starling silvar sstting; with tie tac,. .918
12W. Unusual mosaic combination in a gold-filled sstting; with a tie tac......920
120. Oval jade fat an unusual gold-fillod filigree sstting; with tie tac.....__ .990
12P. Massive Made onyx fat a gold-filled or starling diver setting; with tie tee, 290 190. Domed brown tiger eye fat oval gold-filled sotting; with tie tee.........990"
18VJ. Fneet~i crystal, black diamond setting; smoky black, sapphire blue; tec, 17.00
i W ■ Si
m
mm
i^’s Christmas tome a’fc H XT D S O N ’ S
TO ORDER BY MAIL, fill in this mail order coupon and send to: THE J. L. HUDSON COMPANY, 1206 Woodward Avenue
Detroit, Michigan 48226, Customer Shopping Service,(MGG, 12/ /67) Please be sure to list each item by its key number.
Ttpm	_	“Du
vr	Quant.	Name of item Size Color	Color	Price
‘	Choice
Name (Please print)______________*_____________________
Street No.________________________________Tel. No______
City_____________________________ State ___________Zip.
□ Check or money order enclosed □ Charge No________
jf_to_bg_sentjo^dilferent address:
Ship to: Name	_____
Street and No._____________________________________
City—-------------------------State____________Zip.
Add i% sabs tax in Michigan
Hudson’, deliver, , purchase of U or more excluding tax and service chargee, to 19 Michigan Counties and Toledo, Ohio. Add iot lor delivery of n purchase under fS to the same area. Postage and shipping chargee added to all other points Add 4% sales tax in Michigan only. Add *04 charge lor C.O.D. under ISO. Call CA 8-6100 or your Hudoon Toll-Free euburban number. Phone shop •0 early as 8:46 A.M. daily. Hudson’s Downtown open Monday, Tnaodoy. Wodneaday, Thuraday. Friday 0:16 to ISO, Saturday 0:16 to 6J0. Hudson's Northland, Eastland, Westland and Pontiac open Monday, Toon-day, Wednesday, Thuraday, Friday and Saturday #A0 to 0 P.M.
IS
38 VC Surrender in
MAKE. OVER erection o
From Our Ntws Wires SAIGON — Tired, hungry and scared, a platoon of 37 guerrillas and their 13-year-old girl nurse stumbled out of the jungle and surrendered in the largest single Communist defection of the war, -U.S. spokesmen said today.
* ',,f 1 n* „ n'
“They were afraid to die. They stated they lacked food and were disenchanted
with the Vietcong cause," the Spokesmen announced.	1
The platoon surrendered Tuesday at the village of Loc An, 315 miles north of Saigon.
Although 01,000 Communists have defected since 1904 including 25,000 so far this year, none before came in so large a group, the spokesmen said.
The commander of the platoon said life in his Communist-controlled village had been a miserable existence.
‘NO COMPENSATION’
wanted to surrender for some time bdt couldn’t because of North Vietnamese troop in the area.
The tnaas defection was a shot in the arm for the U.S.-South Vietnamese Chieu Hoi — or Open Arms-program to attract
“We’ve had to pay high taxes and
work hard with no compensation," Tran .	-	. |--------
Tuwy, 40, told newsmen through an in- vdefector8 10 the government side, terpreter.	*	* a
Some of the defectors said they had The number of defections has teen
dropping after a big spurt at the beginning of the year.
HEAVY BARAGE
In other developments, North Vietnamese gunners hit the U.S. Marine forward post at Con Thien yesterday in the heaviest artillery barrage in more than two months and probed a nearby Marine position with a ground attack.
In the same area, just below the Demilitarized Zone, a Marine fighter-bomber accidentally dropped a bomb onAmer- , ican positions and added to the U.8. casualties.
The barrage of artillery amt mortar »1 fire and the ground probe by an estimat-ed company of North Vietnamese killed \ seven Marines and wounded 77,
U. jS. Not Bombing "•££==■ THE Reds' Thai Routes' PONTIAC PRES
KEI
BGUN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) — Military sources report U.S. planes are now bombing Communist infiltration routes into Thailand from Laos, but the U S. embassy in Thailand categorically denies it.
An .embassy spokesman also directly denied a report from the military sources that some American planes have teen shot down over Thailand, and said the embassy knew nothing of any Communist antiaircraft guns or missiles in the 'country.
In contradicting the reports, the spokesman said no U.S. armed forces of any kind are carrying out bombing missions on Thai soil, and added: "No U.S. planes have been lost to hostile fire from WHhin Thailand."
■ The military sources were equally firm.
These same sources say:
• The Communists have sought to
counter the raids by positioning aritiair-craft guns and surface-to-air missiles in the extreme northeastern corner of fhai-land.
• Some American planes have been shot down over Thailand although there has been no official statement on the losses.
These disclosures made yesterday by officers here, appear to indicate a worsening insurgency situation for the Thais, confronted more and more with Communist penetration of their borders.
The problem has required some American actions1 similar to early U.S. efforts in South Vietnam, officers said.
They declined to be specific but said the actions involve U.S. air commandos in Thailand.
★ A a
Eglln AFB is a major Air Force Tactical Command facility where air com-
U.S. Ambassador to U.N. Considering Quitting Soon
WASHINGTON as Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg is considering resigning soon from his post as top U.S. representative at the United Nations.
Goldberg has discussed his resignation with President Johnson and it is understood that Johnson is agreeable to his desires.
But Goldberg has not submitte# his resignation formally, according to information available here, and no time has been set by him and the President for him to leave his post. *
Goldberg spent yesterday in Washington, attending a Cabinet meeting and conferring with administration officials.
WWW
Afterward it was learned he had talked with the President pn several occasions, going back some time, about ending his career at the U.N.
SINCE JULY 1965	\
Goldberg, 59, . has been Johnson’s
ambassador to the world organization since July 1965.
He has told friends he does not consider himself a career public official and is understood to have been interested in returning to the provate practice of law, probably in New York.
However, there has also been speculation , he might be returned to the Supreme Court by the President when a vacancy develops there.
a a a
Goldberg is known in government circles and at the U.Nj as a “dove" on issues arising out of the Vietnam war and there have been reports from time to time he was dissatisfied with administration handling of war policy problems.
CALLED FOR NEGOTIATIONS
On several occasions Goldberg has been the spokesman for U.S. statements defining Vietnam war and peace aims and calling on North Vietnam to negotiate.
Recently,, in congressional testimony, he announced the United States is prepared to have representatives of the National Liberation Front, political arm of the Vietcong in South Vietnam, invited to attend U.N. Security Council discussions of peacemaking problems.
★ a *
The Question of how to handle this issue without creating new problems either at the U.N. or in Saigon is believed to be one of the most urgent matters now Involving Goldberg.
mandos—Air Force counterparts to the Army’s Green Berets special forces — are trained.
Earlier last year the Pentagon acknowledged U.S.-flown helicopters were being used to ferry Thai troops into the northeast section for counterinsurgency operations.
But the Pentagon said then that U.S. pilots were under strict orders to avoid involvement in combat and would be replaced as soon as enough Thai chopper pilots had been trained.
The United States has undertaken «a major buildup in Thailand the last few years with total American strength now exceeding 35,000 men, including some 1,000 air commandos. The commandos help train Thais in counterinsurgency operations.
Congress Near Adjournment
WASHINGTON (At — Only the possibility of. last-minute disputes over antipoverty and foreign aid bills appears threatening plans to adjourn Congress by the end of next week.
A controversial meat inspection measure cleared both houses yesterday and leaders expect action before adjournment on such major bills as Social Security benefit increases, hikes in postal rates and federal pay, and perhaps elementary and secondary education.
Left behind until uext.year in the drive for adjournment will be such bills as interest disclosure, higher education, crime prevention, civil rights and President Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent income tax surchiu'ge.
In a move related to the tax proposal, Senate-House conferees finally agreed late yesterday on a proposal aimed at cutting planned federal spending by some $4.1 billion this year. TTie spending cut is attached to a normally routine measure to keep agencies going which have not received their annual appropriations.
, Rep. Frank T. Bow, R-Ohio, said he will try to increase the spending cut to $5.7 billion. Expected approval of the measure next week will mean an end to the threat of payless paydays for government workers in the Peace Corps, Agency for International Development and Office of Economic Opportunity.
Speaker John W. McCormack told a news conference yesterday he thinks a Dec. 15 adjournment is possible.
Democratic Leader Cafl B. Albert told applauding members later, “We are looking forward and hoping we will be able to adjourn the Congress late next week.”
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1907
VOL, 125 — NO. 201	* * * ★ *
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS I NT E R NAT ION Al.
—102 PAGES
Panllac Prm Photo
Police Bullets Shattered The Back ■ Window Of Dead Youth's Car
Fleeing From Stolen Car
Police Kill Pontiac Teen
Rain and Snow Will Follow Fog
A 17-year-old Pontiac boy wqs shot and killed by city police early today when he attempted to escape apprehension in a stolen car.
Jimmie King, son of	Mr.	and Mrs.,
Oscar Singleton of 411 S. Jessie, died about 2 a.m. in Pontiac General Hospital,
The shooting followed a chase — first in	cars, then
KING	on	foot	— during
which officers warned	the youth several
times that they would fire, police said.
*	*	*
Patrolmen Travis A. Lively and Dennis Mutrynowski were on patrol at Auburn and Saginaw about 12:35 a.m. when King drove past their patrol car. a	a	a
A routine check of the passing car found that it had been reported stolen in Pontiac Dec. 5. The chase began.
STARTED IN PURSUIT
Police said the officers started in pursuit east on Auburn and pulled in front of the vehicle just west of Jessie.
Police said King, who had been stopped by the patrol car’s blocking
Dense fag hovered over Michigan, . early this morning blit few accidents were attributed to the feather in the Pontiac area.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts light rain and drizzle throughout the day with rain changing to tight snow or snow flurries tonight. No accumulation of snow is likely, the Bureau reported.
Temperatures will become colder tonight, the low falling to 28 to 32 degrees.
Mostly cloudy and colder with a chance of Show flurries is tomorrow’s . forecast, and clearing and not so cold is the outlook for Saturday.
. ’ A A * A
Morning east-to-southeasterly winds at six to 14 miles per hour will become east-to-northeasterly at eight to It miles per hour tonight.
Pearl Attack Recalled PR0BABLE ™«www>»
maneuver, started again when Lively got out to approach the youth and veered the automobile toward the officer.
Shots fired -aL the fleeing car’s tires missed their mark, and another volley of bullets smashed out the rear window.
King seportedly jumped from the still-moving vehicle on the 500 block1 of Auburn and ran west, ignoring shouted warnings from both officers.
Both • patrolmen then fired at the youth. King was wounded twice in the leg and once in the lower abdominal region, authorities said.
Police said it was not yet determined which officer fired the fatal shot.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
PEARL HARBOR (AP) - The tolling of the tell and the playing of taps— these were among the simple ceremonies today for the 26th anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
★ A A
The events were low keyed—in contrast to the silver anniversary last year when Capt. Mitsue Fuchida, the Japanese aviator who led the attack, was present.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: 60 today, 50 tonight and 30 tomor-
A year ago .from Dec. 4 through Dec. 8 fog, rain and drizzle blanketed the Pontiac area. Five inches of snow arrived on Dec. 9.
The low temperature prior to 8 a.m. was a mild 38. At 12:30 p.m. the mercury stood at 42.
ARTHUR GOLDBERG
In Today's Press
Mrs. Romney The Press interviews state’s first lady - PAGE 14.
Japanese Defeat Newly found diary says warlords knew by tM4 L they had lost WW II - PAGE F-2.
LBJ
President keeps coming up With surprise)! — PAGE D-lt.
Area	 A-4
NMrWffi.... .Xv....f-4
L.........F-4
tale ,.M*
Comics .............. F-4
Editorials ....
Food Seottoq .. . . . D-t-D-5
wSSM-M-W
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WSlMfja
TV and fta#i Prograats . F-15
Wilson, .Earl ......V'.W*
Women’s PMns B-l-B-ll Yute Stortoof -L.. ... A4, A-14
Misconceptions Cloud Views of Fair Housing
(EDITOR'S NOTE — This it the first of two articles on major questions surrounding open heusing ordinances at the ; local level and fair housing legislation at (' the state level.)
The Pontiac City Commission soon will be called upon to act on a proposed = open housing ordinance for the City of i Pontiac.
Tuesday, the State Legislature will re-convene. Topping the legislative docket Is action on a proposed State Fair Housing law.
Much has been said both pro and con »■ in recent weeks concerning fair housing . legislation.
AAA
One group framed to study the mat-ter is the Fair Housing Coordinating I Committee. It was organized by interested citizens and organizations shortly after formation of the New Detroit Com-| mittee.
j MAJOR GROUP8
Among the major groups represented » on the Fair Housing Coordinating Com-' mittee are the Michigan Council of Churches, Michigan State AFL-CIO,. Michigan Catholic Conference and Michigan Chamber of Commerce.
The committee has conteadsd that here is a great deal of misinformation
about the nature and effects of fair housing legislation.
Thus, it concentrated much of its efforts on compiling results of many studies made in ciUes and states where fair housing laws have been in effect for some time.
A A A
The findings of this intensive survey have been used to answer frequently voiced misconceptions and questions about fair housing legislation.
Here is a sampling of those questions and answers compiled by the committee.
Q — la there really any need for this kind of legislation?
A — Nearly l million citizens of Michigan suffer the humiliation and frustration of knowing that their housing choice is extremely limited — not by their ability to pay, but because they were born with dark skins. In housing, discrimination is the rule rather than the exception.
The few Negroes who have acquired housing on an unrestricted basis have often had to use extraordinary means. The ordinary channels through which the .average citizen seeks and acquires housing are closed to nonwhites.
sell or rent your property against your standards. A fair housing law would will. If you have not offered your house affect your property only after you make for sale or rent, nobody has any right known your intention to cease to own to demand that you sell or rent to or occupy it.
anybody. The only requirement of fair housing laws Is that persons who decide to sell or rent and who publicly
Q — What about my neighbors? If I sold my house to Negroes the neighbor-
offer housing for sale or rent must then *,00t* *,®UM change and my neighbors’ deal with those who respond without Property values would go down.
regards to the prospective buyer’s re-
First, property values are not
ligious affiliation, nationality, or the related to race, but to supply and de-
color of his skin.
.Q — Suppose a prospective buyer tenant is engaged in a disreputable oc-
mand. Values decline, for example, thfere is a sudden Increase In the number of houses for sale in a given area,
tvumi* as VUKH|UU III as uioi tuutawic W .	.	.	~
cupation. Or suppose I know he wants J)ecause greater supply usually means to turn my single-family home Into a rooming house. Or suppose he tlimply can’t afford my asking price. Must I sell or rent to someone like that?
A — No. You may reject any prospec-
lower prices.
This Could happen if your neighbors were to panic and leave the neighborhood all at onCe. So, property values are really up to your neighbors them-. .	selves. Actually, scientific surveys show
live buyer or tenant for these and many property values are much more likely
limited supply of housing available lo Negroes. A fair housing law would relieve pressure on specific neighborhoods by making the whole housing market available.
Q — But Negroes don’t know how to keep up their property.
A — Not true. In cities across Michigan and the rest of the nation there are many racially mixed and predominantly Negro neighborhoods where anyone would be proud to live.
Even though the homes in these neighborhoods are, on the average, many years older than the homes many whites occupy, they are well kept up. Negro home owners are probably more active In neighborhood and block Improvement associations than whites.
(Continued on Page A-3, Col. 3)
other reasons, but not for religion, race, color or national origin.
Q - But what about MY rights? Shouldn't I have the right to dispose of my property in any way I see fit?
Yes; within limits. Property
to increase in the long run than decline in integrated neighborhoods. A fair housing law prohibiting "block busting” tactics by real estate agents who promote panic selling would help stabilize property values.
Secondly, fair housing legislation does rights are not an absolute as some not lead to mass movements of minor-people have been led to believe. Zon- ity groups into all-white neighborhoods.
Q — Isn’t fair housing really forced
T
A
ing laws restrict the uses to which you in 21 states and more than 45 cities can put your property.	where fair housing laws are in effect,
Building, health and safety codes re- no such mass movements have taken quire that you construct and maintain place.
A — No. Nobody can force you to your property in accordance with legal Neighborhoods change because of the
> ,	;' i f ,. i;	■: , i ,
A—2
Mi IBM iww
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY) tiEQEMBER 7, 1007
U.S. Expected to Ask I Security Council to I Meet on Viet Soon
.• UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The United States is expected to call for a meeting of the U.N. Security Council soon to launch new attempts toward
•	a negotiated settlement of the Vietnam war, informed sources
. said today.
The sources predicted U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg would relay a request from the , White House for a meeting of the 15-nation council some time 'this month.
^ ft ★	*	■ \
•	A U.S. informant said he assumed that "my boss might come back from Washington with some' further information on the timing of the council session.”
I Suspended JP Is Guilty of 3 PerjuryCounts
Suspended Royal Oak Township Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Cash ;yesterday was found guilty of three of. four perjury charges brought against him by the Oakland County Grand Jury in May 1966.
* ★ ★
A Circuit Court jury of 11 women and one man returned ( the verdicts Against the 43-year. i old father of six after deliberat-: ing nearly two and a half days. Following Cash’s indictment
1	by the then grand juror, Circuit | Judge Philip Pratt, Cash an or-j dained minister, was suspended
*	front performing any of his ju-J dicial duties by an order of the
*	circuit court bench.
*	Cash’s trial, which ended last
*	Friday, ran for nearly six
*	weeks.
» He was found guilty of lying J to Pratt when he testified that j money had never been set aside
*	for him by numbers mdn.
\ TRAFFIC FINES ’ On the other two counts, he » was convicted of lying when he ’ told Pratt that he had never
2	kicked back a portion of traffic ; fines to the then township po-
>	lice and fire coordinator Ernest '* Wilson; and that he had seen ’ a state, policeman allegedly con-' sorting with a known prostitqte.
>	The jury found Cash innocent
2	of a charge that he had lied
3	when he said that he had never ■f given money to tnembers of the
township board to vote On a
1	matter in which he had an in-
*	terest.
2	* ★ ★
2 Circuit Judge James S. Thor-
burn will sentence Cash on Jan. ;* 6- Perjury carries a maximum 2 penalty of 15 years in prison.
Goldberg spent Wednesday in Washington for a Cabinet meeting, and it was generally believed that he discussed the Senate resolution adopted last week asking President Johnson put the war before the United Nations.
There was speculation that further U,S. action may have been delayed by differences which have arisen with Saigon over participation of the Communist Vietcong in any council debate on Vietnam.
The split came into the open after it was learned that the Vietcong National Liberation Front had expressed a desire October to send representatives to the United Nations.
A State Department spokesman referred inquiring newsmen to Goldberg’s statement to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Nov. 2. Goldberg said the United States would vote in favor of the Vietcong )articipating in a council meeting on the war.
Ambassador Nguyen Huu-Chi, South Vietnam’s observer at the United Nations, called on Secretary General U Thant when he heard- of the Vietcong approach aigl asserted that his government would object to a “propa-visit here by the . Vietcong.
CREATION OF HANOI'
The South Vietnamese Foreign Ministry said earlier that Saigon would “refuse to accept the presence of the National Liberation Front as a separate delegation in any peace talk.
Heart Switch in NY Fails
NEW YORK (AP) - Four grim men pushed their way into the small, crowded auditorium in the basement of Maimonides Hospital in Brooklyn. They had been up all night.
* * *
“I think, first of all, I’m sorry to have to report to you that we have bad news, not good news.
The speaker, Dr. Adrian Kan-trowitz, 49, disclosed Wednes-
Related Story, Page D-14
day that his 22-man medical team had failed In the second attempt in four days to transplant a human heart. The transplant of the healthy heart of dead 2-day old boy into th breast of a 2Vi-week-old boy was completed but the child died 6Vi hours later.
AIRBORNE AMBULANCE SERVICE — In a simulated emergency run, a helicoper ambulance comes down in front of Children’s Psychiatric Hospital at the University of Michigan Medical Center in Ann Arbor. The
AP Wirtphoto
helicopter ambulance service is reportedly the first of its kind in the U.S. It is designed for quick, on-the-scene accident calls and for interhospital transferal of patients.
Waterford Junior Miss to Be Crowned Saturday
The 1968 Waterford Township Mrs. Fred Furr of 3615 Frank-
Junior Miss krill be crowned Saturday night by last year’s winner, Jennifer Siegwart, at an 8 i.m. pageant to be held at Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton.
★ * *
Nine seniors from three high schools will compete for the coveted titled and an automatic berth in the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant Jan. 26-28 at Pontiac Northern High School.
Representing Waterford Township High School are Karen Van Deusen, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Van Deusen of 5648 M59; Mickey Burns, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van H. Burns of 939 Lakeside; and Sheri Seiber, 17, daughter and Mrs. Bernard C. Seiber of 130 Riviera.
Other entrants from Waterford Towhship High School are Denise St. Dennis, 18, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. David St. Dennis of 1107 Boston; Londa Briles, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Briles of 705 Robbinann; and Beth Griffin, 17, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Griffin ol 5204 Cooley Lake.
★ ★ * Waterford Kettering c h o o 1 candidates are Janet Furr, 17, daughter of Mr. and
man, and Gail Strader, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Strader of 2967 Stephanie. LADY OF THE LAKES The lone contestant from Our Lady of die Lakes High School is Shari Morrow, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morrow iff 4047 Ledgestone.
The1 winner of the competition will Win a $250 college scholarship hnd other prizes, ing to Waterford Township Jay-cees who are sponsoring the pageant.
Prizes also will be awarded • the first and second runners-up.
Contestnats will- be rated by panel of three judges on scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, youth fitness, creative and performing arts, and conferences with the judges. LUNCHEON The judges will question each contestant in the morning. A luncheon for the girls will follow.
Chairman of the pageant is Michael G. Patterson. 'Die voice chairmen are Mrs. John Harrington and Mrs. Bruce Sias, members of the Waterford Township Jaycettes.
The Weather
'	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
-. PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Dense tog early today withj I occasional light rain or drizzle. High today 42 to 46. Rain '■ changing to light snow or snow flurries with no accumulation
1	likely tonight. Colder tonight, low 28 to 32. Mostly cloudy and ■3 colder with chance of snow flurries. Saturday outlook: clearing
2	and not so cold. East to southeast winds 6 to 14 miles per hour,	_	*.	.
-: becoming east to northeast 8 to 16 miles per hour tonight. Pre-j f nnlmi/orn/ Cil II f J-m iJr cipitation probability in per cent: 90 this morning, 60 later to-' V— Vjl lllOVGl Sy Off II V- lOUUo
Pontiac Prou Photo
PLANNING PAGEANT — Discussing final plans for Saturday night’s Waterford Township Junior Miss Pageant are (from left) Michael G. Patterson of 4768 Parvlew, Independence Township; Mrs. Bruce Sias of 6193 Adamson, Waterford Township; and Mrs. John Herrington of 2375 S. Commerce, Commerce Township. Patterson is chairman of the pageant. Mrs. Sias . and Mrs. Herrington are vice chairmen.
AMC OfferIris Auto Workers
News Blackout Still Shrouding GM Talks
mingham - Bloomfield Democratic Club will hold a special meeting Monday to consider n resolution denouncing the war in Vietnam and warning leaders of its possoble consequences.
* * ★
The 8 p.m. meeting was called by a group of club members. It will be held in the Martha Griffiths Lounge of the Birmingham Community House.
The resolution to be dis-cussed states that "the war now being waged by the U.S. against a portion of the people of South Vietnam and against the state of North Vietnam is immoral by international law
Birmingham Area New!
Dems to Eye Antiwar Proposal
BIRMINGHAM - The Bir- assist with the program. Miss
Harris is the daughter of Pou-lac’s late school superintendent, James H. Harris.
^According to Library Board President John D. Rumsey, the
library ptans to conduct the institute on an annual basis for continuing in-service training of library personnel.
.'"V, W" .. * #‘Sl '■
The library will reopen to the public at 9 a.m. Saturday.
According to resolution, the international consequences are that “this warfare, to a com stantly increasing degree, mem-aces the peace of the world and the lives of its inhabitants.” WWW
The r e s o 1 u 11 o n, if approved, would put the club record as saying that “Our course of action in Southeast Asia has caused revulsion among a large and increasing portion of our citizens, including members of the Democratic party.”
* * *
'This revulsion will make it morally' impossible for many citizens, including members of the Democratic party to vote for Lyndon B. Johnson, or for anyone who supports his policies in Southeast Asia," the resolution reads.
DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers union Wednesday indicated dissatisfaction with a completely new economic offer made by financially troubled American Motors Corp. for a new national labor agreement.
Meanwhile, UAW and General Motors Corp. bargainers continued work: in subcommittee meetings under a news blackout imposed Tuesday.
Both UAW President Walter P. Reuther and Leonard Woodcock, vice president in charge of the UAW GM Department, attended Wednesday’s session. A union spokesman said they would be back at the bargaining table today.
AMC EYES LENIENCY
AMC bargainers did not disclose details of the firm’s offer, made when the union and company reopened negotiations Wednesday. No date for new talks was set but the union said it would give the AMC offer detailed study before making a counter proposal when negotiations resume.
AMC bargainers, pointing to the firm’s $72 million loss in the last fiscal year, indicated hopes American Motors would receive j lenient treatment from thei Union.
AMC Vice President Frank Armstrong said the company cannot meet the economic guidelines of the recent Ford and Chrysler settlements with the UAW. The Ford and Chrysler j pacts, most likely to be matched! by GM, call for roughly $1 an; ing his alleged ex-girlfriend to
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-The township library will be closed all day tomorrow for 'a special one-day staff institute, according to library director j Rose Vainstein.
The library has engaged Katerine G. Harris, former director of reference services at the Detroit Public Library, to
hour more in wages and fringe benefits over the three-year life of the contracts.
Pontiac Police Kill Boy Fleeing From Stolen Car
(Continued From Page One) King appeared in Pontiac Municipal Court Tuesday in connection with a previous stolen car complaint for which he had been arrested Nov. 24.
Ah autopsy is scheduled later today, a hospital spokesman said.
KidnapSuspect Is Arraigned
A Flint man accused of forc-
accompany him from her Pontiac home to an area motel Tuesday night was arraigned nn kidnaping charge yesterday and demanded preliminary examination.
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Mourns Its First Viet War Victim
day, 50 tonight, 30 tomorrow.
m
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AP Wirtphoto
NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain and showers are fore-cast hi w^ide are* along the Atlantic Coast. More showers lift expected along the Pacific Coast down to central Cali* fornj*. Snow la forecast throughout the Rockies west from the Dakotas and aouth to Utah. It will be colder from the wKKKfm the Appalachians with little change elsewhere.
‘ : -
j j Mental Health Programs
Temperaturss j
5 Y"r* i in lass' The c*oud over Oakland Coun-i Dr. Walden will be asked to i chart 'ty s menta* health program re-appear before the board in 45 » mained today despite efforts to j another clsoed-door session >rth y 4t contol the situation in which dls-sometime next week, an offi-city 58 381 grunt led staff members threat-' cial announced.
£ 2 ”|en ‘o quit and leave the pro-1 Thlg confronUtlon h to uke
« J gra"lS foundering	I place before the official meeting
pfttijjuroh 52 «fUErnPloyes in various capa- 0f the board which was post-y “ n cities have either left the pro-1 poned one Week in face ol the I gram or vioced discontent in crisis. They are now scheduled recent months and now 11 of 13 to meet at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 15, staff members at the Oakland !at the board offices, 1880 ' Training Institute (OTI) have woodward, Birmingham, handed in resignations dated ..	...
jan 3	Meanwhile, other staff mem-
berg have indicated that the The OTI operation has been problems do not lit entirely with termed a key to future pro-1 t>r. Walden, but with the mental grams, and the directorship has health bdard itself, changed hands four times in the!	w	w	w
Inst If months.	! ,	.	,___.
I A group at OTI has blamed Under fire has been Dr. Rob-jthe “chaotic and confusing” con-ert E. Walden, director of the ditions on lack of leadership. Community Mental Health Serv- leadership. Other persons con-ices Board which administrates nected with other phases of men-OTI and other mental health 'tal health programs have programs.	{charged the board is attempting
*	*	*	to make a “scapegoat” of the
session Tuesday, the 11 board director. • members announced that Dr.]	*	★	*
Walden would not be firejj at The other dissenting mem-this time. They also announced, bers, who did not want their however, that an “evaluation re-l names announced at this time, port” on him was being pre- called lor a reorganization of fared.	1	-	* Ithe board.
\ 1 4 / *' /*
FARMERSV1LLE, Tex. (AP) Virtually all businesses and stores were closed as this north Texas town of 2,400 buried its first victim of the Vietnam war.
Townspeople gathered in the First Methodist church at the funeral service Tuesday for Pfc. Tommy Caraway, 21, a former high school football star.
The Army bugler played taps and a rifle volley sounded a final salute at the graveside.
Remanded to Oakland County i Jail on lieu of $4,000 oond set by Municipal Judge Cedi B. McCallum was 26-year-old Donald C. Olmstead.
Examination was scheduled lor Tuesday.
He was arrested by city police offipers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies about 11:45 p.m. Tuesday — more than two hours after he allegedly abducted at gunpoint Linda Mc-Conaghie, 24, from her home at 1265 Featherstone.
♦	♦ ifiH Deputies located Olmstead’s
car at the King Motel, 1300 N. Opdyke, Pontiac Township, about 10:30 and found that he and the woman were in a room there.
*	* *
Police stood by at the scene
after Olmstead threatened to shoot the woman if they attempted to arrest him.
Olmstead reportedly surrendered to officers after talking to the McConaghie woman’s mother, Mrs. James McCollum of 1006 NOrthfleld.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967
Designer Puts on Show at Tipacon Yule Party
A display of original fashioifsj by Betty Jean Schaeffer high-
lighted the Christmas party business meeting of Tipacon Charter chapter of the American Business Women’s Association Wednesday.
Vocational speaker was Mrs. Charles Dugas, secretary to the Pontiac postmaster.
Guests attending were Mes-dames: Kenneth Pearson, Donald Lunsford, William Dobson, John Davis, Earl Hudnell, Edward J. Mason and Svend Brandrup.
Others were Mesdames: Robert Setterlind, Donald C. Richmond, Frank W. DiCea, Harold Hawkins, Jack Langlois and Lorenz Ahlgrim.
Still more were Mesdames Richard Stuckmeyer and David Crawford, along with Patricia Vogelsburg, Shirley Plake, Ruth 1. Brege and Sandi Giddings.
Scholarship recipient, Brenda Woodworth, also attended and was introduced to the membership.
Tiers of green velvet pockets lined in satin are a plush way to present small Christmas gifts. After the holidays, pockets hold hosiery and hankies. The same leaflet includes angel and Santa gift holders, and a Christmas tree. Free instructions are available by sending a self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Ask for Leaflet PPE 1445.
Literary Club Hears Readings
A program of Christmas readings was presented Monday by members of the Woman’s Literary Club.
Taking part were Miss Irene Dawson, Mrs. A. A. C a r m e r, Mrs. Chester Cpughill, Mrs. H.
Reeves and Mrs. J. W. Green.
The meeting was held in the South Johnson Street home of Mrs. J. H. Rawley.
One West Coast hair stylist creates dog wigs of human hair in color to match either the hair of the dog or the mistress.
He’s in love with Amy. Amy Vanderbilt of etiquette fame is shown at her New York home with her fiance, attorney Curtis Kellar, whom she will soon take as her fourth husband. Soon will be “probably at the end of February,” Amy says. Whenever the wedding ceremony takes place, all eight children by the couple’s previous marriage will be present.
Variety of Wines Suggested
A starter wine cellar is always welcome Christmas gift suggestion for almost every adult.
For the beginning wine drinker, a gift of rack and wines will yield a high volume of pleasure during the holiday season. Further, it is a perfect item to delight the wine enthusiast who has a well-established cellar.
California vintners, who put out three-to-five-bottle Christmas packages, have found that a bell-ringer with a beginner is a range of wines, to suit differ-
ent tastes and occasions. In a three-bottle package, they find a popular combination is a white, a rose, and a red. In a bigger selection, a California Champagne or dessert wine helps round out a more complete selection.
Most racks hold six to al dozen bottles. In these instances, it may be most attractive to give one or two white dinner wines a Rose or two, a couple of reds and a California Champagne or other sparkling wine.|
Does Budget Suffer With Job Changes?
FEELEY
By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Management Many families are perplexed their wage-earner is of-a new job in a new city, the raise in salary justify the move to, possibly higher j ving costs?:
Will the extra, money. vanish, in more costly rent, food, cloth-; ing? Perhaps it is “safer” jol stay with thel smaller salary the smaller town, where living moderate?
Where can the average family turn to find the answers to these knotty questions?
A fine source of information about metropolitan cities and their comparative costs of living, is the up-dated Cify Worker’s Family Budget, recently Issued by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
With U. S. Urban (a pretend city) established as the norm, at 100, there is a sweeping range in living costs, percentage-wise. Many metropolitan cities are over 100 per cent: New York, 111; Boston, 110; Buffalo, N. Y., 106; Chicago checks in at 103, and Milwaukee, Wise, at 106 per cent.
In contrast to these highs, there are Southern and Middle Western Cities with comfortable lows: Austin, Tex. at 87; Day-Ohio at 95, and Atlanta, Ga. at 92 per cent.
MODERATE
To convert these statistics into money, we find that a worker’s family can live modestly in Milwaukee for $9,740. The same family can live just as well in Atlanta, Ga., for only $8,434.
How much does all tills really mean to the family contemplating a move to a larger city? Remember, tint, that the figures are based on a family of tour: an employed husband, aged 31; his wife, not employed outside of her home; a daughter aged 8, and a son of 13.
The moderate living costs established for this family, as defined by -the Bureau of Labor Statistics, are the estimated dollar cost required to maintain this family at a level of adequate living — to satisfy prevailing standards of those goods and services necessary for health, efficiency and the nurture of children, and for participation in community activi-
es.
Certainly not sirlojn steak and movies every night; nor beans and joylessness, either. This family lives somewhere in between.
Measuring and comparing the differences in living costs among cities, provides only a cine to the answer. The whole answer must be determined by the facts at hand: the size of the family, the ages of the children and the wage-earner, the differing standards of living and individual preferences for food, tor recreation, and for participation in society.
Then, too, these statistics are based on an established family. They do not take into account' moving costs and the money I market for home buying in the new city. All of these costs should be explored before the| contemplated move is made. I
This Family Budget for-City Workers was originally presented for the period from 1951 to 1959. The new, up-dated budget shows an increase of from 39 to 48 per cent from 1959 to 1966. It is interesting to note,
however, that tills fantastic increase reflects the rise in the standard of living as wen as the increase in consumer goods and services for this period.
Only 15 per cent of the 39 re-flects the rise in the cost of iliving, which means that 24 per cent represents the upgrading of standards.
If your family is faced with the decision of moving to a large salary in a larger cify, to looking ahead to retirement on a smaller income in a smaller
community, you’ll want to study the statistics in the new Cify Worker’s Fwnily Budget, which is available through the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, 0. C. 20402 for the price of 30 cents. It’s a good starting point on which to base your decision.
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THE PONTIAjO PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1067
Heart Transplant Key; Can Body
By JOHN BARBOUR AP Science Writer
In a South African hospital bed this week, a 55-yeaj-old grocer Jived with the heart of a young woman beating in bis breast. He hoped this strange heart would fool his body into believing it was his own.
Louis Washkansky existed with what can be described as a benevolent but vital infection. On this pivot his life turned.
Sr •
His heart was that of 25-year-old Denise Ann Darvall, struck by an automobile and fatally injured.
Her heart was wall, but she was dead. The heart of Washkansky was dying, but the rest of his body was well. Doctors in a five-hour operation transplanted her heart into Washkan-sky’s body.
SECOND ATTEMPT
Three days later, on Wednesday, doctors' attempted the operation at Maimonides Hospital in Brooklyn, transplanting the heart from a dead baby into the breast of a 2 te-week-old boy. The patient lived only 6% hours.
“We do not know at this time why this transplanted heart failed,’’ said Dr. Adrian Kan-trowitz, the chief surgeon.'
Asked if he and his medical team are going to try again, he said: “We certainly are.
Despite the infant’s death, the fact remains that in the case of Washkansky, 20th century medicine has brought mankind to this point: A transplant has been effected, and the patient lies in a Cape Town bed hoping his body will not recognize that his new heart is a foreign organ. NOT EASY
Human bodies are not easy to fool.
Washkansky’s body has spent 55 years, from the time it was a microscopic union of two cells, learning what was its own, and
Dearborn Gets Florida Facility
DEARBORN (AP)— The city of Dearborn is now the owner of an 88-unit apartment in Clearwater, Fla., which it plans to use as a retirement center for its senior citizens.
The purchase was completed Wednesday when Mayor Orville Hubbard presented a check'for $1,051,111 to the Tampa, Fla. office of the Federal Housing Administration, the previous owner.
The eight - story apartment tower, now called “Dearborn Towers,’’ is located on an inlet of the Gulf Of Mexico. Other features include a swimming pool and boat marina.
Dearborn outbid 27 other prospective buyers in the FHA’s Washington office Nov. 14 with an offer of $1,076,111.
The city’s bid was accompanied by a $25,000 bond which served as down payment following FHA. approval of the offer.
what was not. To this genetic understanding, it owed its survival. As it was beset by virus and bacteria, or even such small things «s wooden splinters, it dealt with them on one basis: They did not belong; they must be disposed of.
* * *
The body is a complex system with many weapons for self-defense. It produces antibodies— tiny, carefully designed bits of protein that can pursue and capture and neutralize the protein-coated viruses that threaten health. It produces certain white blood cells to chase down and dissolve bacteria and other body invaders. These cells have still other means of producing immunity to disease, mysterious means that science has not been able to pinpoint. HARMLESS INVADERS These weapons that protect a person from his microscopic enemies also trouble him. Antibodies are produced against even harmless invaders, and sometimes the antibodies sensitize a person to harmless, common elements—pollen, dust, the hair of a dog. So it is with trans-planted	organs—kidneys,
spleens, lungs and hearts. This danger follows all transplants.
Doctors now use powerful drugs and radiation to the body’s immunity mecha-and forestall rapid rejec-of new organs. But this leaves the patient vulnerable to infection, and he must be protected by antibiotics and sterile procedures.
* ★ *
So Louis Washkansky lived his first days under the eye of doctors and nurses alert for signs of rejection. As a guard against infection he lived in an oxygen tent.
His operation was the world’s first transplant of a human heart. In past years, doctors have transplanted 600 kidneys from one person to another, and a number of lungs and spleens. They have transplanted dog hearts with some success, but never a human heart, although they came close at least once. FAILING LIFE In 1964, University of Mississippi surgeons held on to the failing life of a patient in hopes that they could find a suitable
donor, a person who was dying but whose heart was undamaged.
The heart bf their patient-big 'man who was never identified—was fading fast. At the end, they decided to try a small chimpanzee’s heart to at least temporarily sustain life. The heart was put in place and shocked into beating. It worked for about an hour, then failed.
,* * ★
Since that time, work with animals and the increasing use of transplanted kidneys have given surgeons a much broader experience. It also has raised more and more questions about the ethics of transplants.
“Wait,” say some doctors.
Wait for the development of artificial hearts, hearts that work on electricity and can be implanted in the body without fear of rejection, and without question as to where and how the replacement heart was obtained.”
PREVENT TROUBLE
“Grandstanding,” say other doctors, contending that the proper aim should be to prevent heart trouble, not engage in risky operations to replace sick hearts.
But transplants will continue. They reflect the frustration of the doctor with a patient 99 per cent healthy, yet dying for
sky’s case, said the South African doctors, the surgery was “his only chance.” He would have lived only a few more days at moat.
At Stanford • Medical Center, where doctors have been waiting months for the right circumstances to transplant a heart, Dr. Norman Shumway put it this way:
“It lias to be an extreme case,
terminal case, because legally you are killing a person when you take this heart out and throw it away. At the moment he goes into the operating room, he’s alive. You have to assume he would be dead 'without the transplant in a few weeks or months.’’
BRAIN ACTIVITY
What of the donor? Doctors must be certain this life is beyond recall. In South Africa, surgeons watched the electrical activity of the brain of Denise Darvall as it failed. To them, it was the signature of death.
Then they had to work fast, to remove her heart, and fasten it into place in the grocer, his own heart removed. In the critical moments of the /operation, Washkansky was fed refreshed blood by a heart-lung machine. In five hours it was done, and Washkansky rested, his immunity mechanism deadened by drugs and his body protected by
pumped well and strong. HiS blood pressure was up, and his blood was guarded by stlll.more drugs against the possibility of clots.
Louis Washkansky’s future, after the first critical days, was stJH a question. Said one South African doctor, “The body could decide iri five to 10 years time thdt it doesn’t want this heart.”
And his living left questions
of one vital part. In Washkan-I antibiotics.	His
heart
for society to answer: Where will it end? Who shall judge the conditions for transplanting? Who will safeguard the donor’s rights? What if someone important—perhaps a prime minister —were dying and needled a new heart? Who could be certain that a healthy heart was not taken prematurely? And what if two patients were dying and only one heart was available?
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Edward’s
Open Edery Evening ’til Chrittmat
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PARK TREE IN WKC’s LOT AT REAR OF STORE!
108 N. SAGINAW—FE 3-7114
Man’s first encounter with raising chickens came about 1000 B.C., and chickens have been turning up at feasts ever since. Now, as then, chicken is a festive treat that adds considerably to the holiday fun when friend entertains friend.
Chicken shows its friendly nature by the company it keeps. On the holiday buffet, for instance, it goes beautifully with other dishes made with canned pineapple, unflavored gelatine and Roquefort cheese. All are the quality foods that add flair to your festive entertaining. There follow two menus that make use of this varied quartet of ingredients.
For your next party, try Chrysanthemum Chicken, a most elegant combination of chicken thighs and drumsticks simmered with juice and herbs. According to the National Broiler Council, chicken parts offer convenience plus, and you can find them at most supermarkets in many combinations. The dish looks elaborate enough for your best buffet — and cooks to perfection in just about a half hour.
With the main course, serve tangy Roquefort and Pineapple Buffet Salad. The salad is a most unusual combination of macaroni with sour cream, pineapple tidbits, Roquefort and other intriguing ingredients. Canned pineapple adds flair to a wide variety of party dishes. It’s great as a note of sweet flavor and vivid color in just about any salad you create, for instance.
Roquefort, known as the King of Cheese and Cheese of Kings always has a red sheep seal on its foil. This seal assures you that this cheese is the authentic monarch of all blue-veined cheese, and that it is cured by an age-old process in the caves of Roquefort, France. Serve a bit more of this distinguished cheese after dessert, too.
With such a splendid menu, dessert just has to be special. And that describes Eggnog Charlotte, perfect for the season’s entertaining. Into the charlotte go the traditional eggnog ingredients and unflavored gelatine, which provides the molded shape and texture. As for other gelatine dishes, there’s little cooking involved — only the few minutes required to dissolve the unflavored gelatine in liquid.
The gelatine dish is molded in a spring-form pan lined with lady-fingers and garnished handsomely with whipped cream, maraschino cherries and chopped pistachios, or anything else you fancy.
For other holiday parties there’s an alternate menu,, equally spectacular, making use of the same companionable foods. This season, be the hostess with the mostest compliments.
MENU
Consomme Madrilene	^
Chrysanthemum Chicken	'
Roquefort Pineapple Buffet Salad Broccoli	Dinner Rolls
Eggnog Charlotte Coffee	Tea
MENU
Roquefort Mousse Pineapple Chicken Green Beans with Mushrooms Sesame Crescents
Lemon Ice	Petits Fours
Coffee	Tea
Chrysanthemum Chicken
8 broiler-fryer chicken thighs 8 broiler-fryer chicken drumsticks 2 teaspoons salt,
1/2 teaspoon paprika 1/2 cup butter or margarine 2/3 cup chopped onion
Sprinkle chicken with salt and paprika. Heat butter in a large skillet. Brown chicken on both sides a few pieces at a time. Return browned chicken to skillet. Sprinkle with onion, parsley and herbs. Pour in lemon
1/2 cup chopped parsley 1 teaspoon dried leaf marjoram 1 teaspoon dried leaf thyme Juice of 4 lemons Slivered rind of 1 lemon
juice; sprinkle with slivered rind. Cover. Redace heat and simmer 20 to 25 minutes, or until chicken is tender.
YIELD: 8 servings
Roquefort and Pineapple Buffet Salad
8 ounces elbow macaroni, cooked according to package directions 1/4 cup chopped green pepper 1/2 ctip sliced celery 1/4 cup diced pimiento
2 cans (13 1/2 ounces each) pineapple tidbits Combine elbow macaroni, green pepper, celery and pimiento. Drain pineapple; reserve syrup. Add pineapple to macaroni mixture; Chill. Mash softened cream cheese and gradually beat in sour cream. Stir in Roquefort cheese. Tabasco, and salt and pepper to taste. * Before serving, toss macaroni mixture with Roquefort
1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese at rpom temperature
1 cup (1/2 pint) sour cream 1 package (3 ounces) Roquefort cheese, crumbled (or 3/4 cup crumbled Roquefort)
1/8 teaspoon Tabasco ' ■-Salt and pepper
dressing. I urn into bowl. If desired, garnish salad with additional greens and crumbled Roquefort.
YIELD: 8 servings
*For a thinner dressing, gradually add syrup reserved irom pineapple tidbits to dressing; beat until desired consistency.
Eggnog Charlotte
12 to 14 lady fingers 2 envelopes unflavorcd gelatine 3/4 cup sugar, divided 1/4 teaspoon salt 4 eggs, separated
Split ladyflitgers; stand upright around inside of H-inch spring-form pan. Mix together gelatine, 1 4 nf§l sugar and salt in saucepan. Beat together egg yolks and 1 cup milk; stir into gelatine mixture. Plaee over low heat and cook, stirring constantly inlil gelatine dissolves and mixture thickem sli d ■ | '<>•■ « minutes. Remove from heat; stir m vo..'- , : I ’ : c ,i»: milk arid rum. Chill, stirring ,t.-	.j*. j r,min•
mounds slightly win ,, i t. ; j . M .
21/4 cups milk, divided 1/4 cup rum or brandy, OR 1 tablespoon rum or brandy flavoring 2 clips heavy cream, whipped
beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Gradually add remaining 1/2 cup sugar and beat until very stiff. Fold in gelatine mixture; fold in whipped cream. Turn into prepared pan; chill until firm, several hours or overnight. To unmold, release spring and remove side of pan. If desiied, garnish .with additional whipped pie* es'*ol maraschino cherry and chopped
*. IM iJS 12V-1 V.,.
Roquefort Mousse
2 envelopes unflavorcd gelatine 11/2 cups milk
2 packages (3 ounces each} Roquefort cheese, mashed
1/4 tup lemon juice 1/4 cup chopped parsley
Sprinkle gelatine over milk in saucepan. Place over low heat and stir constantly until gelatine is dissolved, 4 or 5 minutes. Remove from heat; cool. Stir in Roquefort cheese and lemon juice. Beat with rotary beater until smooth. Stir in parsley, pimiento, onion, salt and
1/4 cup diced pimiento 2 teaspoons grated onion 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon Tabasco 11/2 cups heavy cream, whipped
Tabasco. Chill until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into 6-cup mold. Chill until firm. Unmold, If desired, garnish with parsley.
YIELD: 18 appetizer servings.
Pineapple Chicken
2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut in serving pieces 11/2 teaspoons salt
4 tablespoons butter or margarine 1/4 cup blanched almonds 1 can (1 pound, 41/2 ounces) pineapple chunks
Sprinkle chicken with salt, Heat butter in a large skillet. Add chicken pieces and brown on both sides, about 20 minutes turning once. Add almonds last 5 minutes browning time. Drain pineapple; pleasure •1/2 cup of the syrup. Add to chicken pieces with orange juice. Stir in spices. Cover; simmer 30 minutes. Remove chicken; keep warm. Add drained pineapple
11/2 cups orange juice 1/4 teaspoon EACH cinnanion and cloves ' 2 tablespoons cornstarch ■.
2 tablespoons water
chunks to skillet. Blend together cornstarch and water; add to skillet, stirring rapidly. Cook, Stirring constantly, until mixture is thickened and cbmes to a boil. Spoon some of thb sauce ovier chicken; pass remaining sauce. If desired, garnish chicken with avocado wedges.
YIELD: 8 servings.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1967
MAKE OVER PARR
The following are top prices cpvering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets < as of Monday.
Stock Mart
Continues
Police Director! Freed by Court!
Romania Old
1	'	V;
Loses Power Fight
NEW YORK <AP)—‘The stockldeclines earlier this year form j
market rally continued early today in heavy trading.
Produce
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
Beels, topped, bu...........
, Cabbage, Curly, bu....
Cabbage, Red, bu.........
Cabbage, Standard Variety bu. Carrots, Cello Pek. 2-di. ..
Leeks, dz, bchs..................
Onions, dnr, 50-lb. bag .........
Parsley, Root, dz. bch...........
Parsnips, '/5-bu.................
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag.............
Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ............
Radishes, Red, Hothouse, bch. Radishes, Black, % bu. '
Squash, Acorn, bu. .. ...........
Squash, Buttercupl bu............
Squash, Butternut, bu...........
squash, Hubbard, bu. ............
Turnips, topped......... ........
GREENS
Collard, bu. ....................
LETTUCE AND OREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz.
I Gains outnumbered losses by 12 to 1.
ta.oo I The Dow Jones Industrial Av-£§ erage rose 1.79 to 894.07.
! 4.75
Abil|ty of the average to penetrate the resistance zone of 885-890 .Wednesday encouraged those who put store on chart action. In addition, the spreading steel price increases and news'
bright backdrop for stock action.
Steels, motors, farm implements, aerospace issues, elec tronics and a wide variety of assorted issues advanced. Mail order - retails were easy. Cop-' pers were mixed.
FRACTIONAL GAINS
Fractional gains were the rule among most of the blue chips in the steel, auto and other heavy industries.
Schenley,. Occidental Petroleum1 and General Dynamics.
Also up a point or more were Raytheon, MGM, U.S. Smelting and Standard Oil of Indiana. Opening blocks included: Combustion Engineering, off % at 78 on 12,500 shares; American Photocopy, up Vi at 12’« on 11,000; American Telephone, off Vh at 50 on 12,000, and KLM, off Vi at 75Vi on 10,600.
On Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose .2 to 318.1.
Assassination Plot
Case Secrecy Tightens 'Reds Balked
BUCHAREST (AP) — Thelvu Stoica proposed to a national pragmatic Younjg Turks in Ro-party conference that it name mania’s Communist regime to-party Secretary General Nicolae day won a power struggle withlCeausescu to succeed him. the old guard as President Chi-| Stoica, who was expected to resign shortly, also proposed that the posts of president and party chief be combined. He said the changes had become . I .
•	* i .	.“necessary to eliminate paral- lowing the death of President
by Unions and ^ in the activities of the j and Party Chief Gheorghe
Ceausescu’s rise to final (tower at the age of 49 makes him the youngest state and party chief in Communist East Europe. It also reverses the Soviet-inspired principle of “collective leadership” in Romania through division of top state and party posts laid down in 1965 fol-
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Arkansas State Police Director Lynn A. Davis got out of jail K/onrn / /m'fc‘ Wednesday and tightened the I	U \JlllT%>
secrecy surrounding the alleged
plot to assassinate Gov. Winth- WASHINGTON (AP) — A rop Rockefeller.	j onetime FBI informant says ef-j
The Arkansas Supreme Court forts by California Communists! voted 6-1 to free Davis, who was to infiltrate Negro groups and jailed Tuesday after being held (labor unions were unsuccessful!
(state council and higher party j Gheorghiu-Dej. ! organs.”
that capital spending is on the Gains of a point or more were' Prices advanced on the Amer- in contempt of court for refus-!during the 14 years he spent in igjupbeat this quarter after mild1 made by International Minerals, (icanStock Exchange.	liner to answer (mentions rnn. tho
The New York Stock Exchange
—T—
40 49$ 4B$ 49%- v, crackdown
150 142Vil40	141% +»ii
ing to answer questions con-the Communist party, cerning the source of informa- The former informant, How-tion that led to gambling raids ard O. Thompson, infiltrated the! here Sept. 9.	(Communist party in the Stock-1
*	*	*	iton, Calif., area between 1948*
The high court agreed to re-land 1962 while working covertly lease him without bond, pending for the FBI. ia review of the proceedings	★	*	*
Lott Cilg!|when Davis appeared before j Testimony by Thompson and today said the Royalists had cut!
The top state and party posts are already combined in East Germany, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, while other countries including the Soviet Union maintain the rule of collectiv-€
EMOTIONAL SPEECH His voice sometimes choking with emotion, the 67-year-old Stoica fold the conference the Russian Equipment party command had decided to | adopt the new principle of “uni-Reportedly en Route itary leadership” in all activities |to ensure “representation, at DpmiI_ , .	!the highest level, in the interna-
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) (tional sphere, of the policy of Royahst reports from Yemen t and state■
mrlfiv fifltn t rip K/ivalifit« hnn put I	4
Ceausescu’s nomination,
Royalists Bar Aid to Yemen'1
.Circuit Judge William J. Kirby. Ihis wife-who also was a party, off foe capital city of San’a	bound to trSSro’
~ % I Davis had refused to tell Kirby; member whUe working for theiPrevent K\mim military equip-	lSrii
“ and the Pulaski County grand|FBI between 1953 and 1962-be-|?^tJfiHm yffvfog for SlT** ”
ers, will be formally approved by the Grand National Assembly, presumably in a session scheduled Saturday.
It was not immediately clear whether Stoica would also be forced to relinquish his positions in the party’s two top bodies, the executive committee of the central committee and the permanent presidium. Informed sources said his demotion may come at a later time.
jury the name of a confidential fore the House Committee on!8*^ Republican government, informant, contending that it Un-American Activities - in 1964 Royalist sources in Beirut in would jeopardize his inform-1 and 1966 was released today. c°ntact with their leaders at ant’s life or property. The grand) In general, the Thompsons p°"?e®a,d juo- is in.esug.ung ganMng. Lulled jg great detail about , |TIME FOR BRIEFS	. activities fellow command «<learned that <£,viet
*! The Supreme Court gave Da-1 f* y members and the rela- armored forces were going to Jvis’ attorneys, furnished by U°nsh,Ps between the party and|land at Hodeida.”
“ Rockefeller, 10 days in which topther groups.	They said San’a was cut off
1 “'file a brief explaining why the PARTY LINE	from all sides and the Royalists
contempt citation should be Thompson said the party line|w.ere attempting to damage the quashed.	for infiltrating Negro groups!a'rP°r^ t° prevent Russian sup-
Shortly after his release, Da- was “the total integration of the P*8 from arrivin* P,ane-£	vis was Questioned about the Negro people.”	1 Egyptian troops have been the1
J purported plot against Rocke- “The thing that bothers me!
chief bulwark of the Yemeni Re-
■ «---- F”	111c II 111 111 111 ill UUlIieiS lilt: _ ...	, .	# it
feller. He answered each query sometimes,” he said at the July R P ,the.last °fJheje
% with a firm, “No comment.” 12 19K4 hearing at San Francis are scheduled to leave Hodeida *	*	*	*	ia 15^, nearing at sani<rancis- Friday Egypt-S Middle East
I Rockefeller confirmed at a Sod1<T seem^o* think teat" the ?eWSt AgTy rep0rted Wedn*S' v’ news conference later in the dav ff°ple s?®m to “Bn* that the day from San’a that the Repub-
W -.JL7.TlT^2^lCo,nnnmt T ”,.u,e Ne8ro>«
+ ^ 'aasassinaUon plot and appeared -On. „r u,e h,„L, thing.	3S? S
iready to teli newsmen some de-that they ever had in this state olutfon "
| tails He refrained after an aide was trying to infiltrate the Ln
cautioned him that Davis had NAAcp (National Association!N0 C0NFIRMATI0N aedined comment.	,for the Advancement of Colored' No confirmation was avail-
Rockefeller had just been peopie| “ he said, adding “jt'able lor any o[ the reports, asked whether the purported doesn’t work out ”	I The R°yallsts earlier this
plot had sprung from a recent Thompson said this was also we^k	had downed
- -	a Russian-made MIG jet piloted
by a Russian. The Royalists had (previously claimed that Russians were fighting for the Re-, publicans ^but never presented conclusive proof.
gambling. (SABOTAGE PLOT It was learned from unofficial 4 1 gi/, l8 , sources, but confirmed by nol 19	53% 53% + $ one in authority, that Zakar)
*t »%»% »% + w Garoogian, 34, a central figure i ” 51$ 51$ Ii$ + % in the investigation, had been
true of labor unions.
Business Notes
.. .... I—   ...	w , — — Terrance Houdeshell has been One Western source who re-
i! .S’* ,»y*	+ % (approached by gambling inter-(named Detroit district sales sup-, turned from San’a recently said
rilfjta'	ests who suggested sabotaging !ervisor for specialty products of la team of Soviet technicians had
one of Rockefeller’s foiir private I the Valspar Corp., it was an-(arrived in the capital to planes.	|nounced by W. Leo Parkerson, ble jet planes which were
Garoogian, identified as a;general sales manager of the shipped to Yemen in crates. Re-
No Gold Rush in West Seen
DENVER, Colo. (AP) — Don’t look for any old-fashioned gold rush in the West even if the price of the yellow metal should be doubled or tripled.
This is the word from experienced mining men, most of whom are dubious about any substantial boost very soon over the current $35 per ounce.
Devaluation of the British pound last month and new stresses placed on the world's gold supply have focused attention on a possible increase in gold mining. The U.S. gold supply has shown a net decline of more than $92 million in the third quarter of this year. '
JJ | drifter being held in cbnnection with the robbery of a soft drink %	bottling firm at San Angelo,
uj	gvJ	53%	Tex.; was missing from bis cell
4	26v,	26%	26% ...	Wednesday and his whereabouts
68	55$	34%	35%+11/31	were undisclosed.
The San Angelo Standardly + $ (Times, which published the first | news on the investigation, re-% + $ ported that Garoogian had been - %	quoted by “well informed
+ ^ sources” as saying that he had ~ '(• information about a plan to kill (Rockefeller.
Rockford, Ill.-based paint man-1 publican Foreign Minister Has-ufacturer.	san Micky recently visited Mos-
Houdeshell of 311 S. Telegraph has been undergoing intensive training in all phases of Vals-par’s merchandising program for the last year. Prior to his. appointment with Valspar, he! attended the University of Iowa. |
cow and informed sources there said he signed an agreement for Russian warplanes to bolster the Republicans.
Former Pontiac resident Harold A. Shoup has been elected H a vice president of Carr Liggett H Advertising, Inc., Cleveland. | H Shoup, who now lives in
'VC Attempted U.S. Contact'
Village, Ohio, has been an agen- ■ cy account executive for eight! igH ! years.
He graduated from Pontiac IJ9H Central High School and Michi- |H| gan State University, and hen^| served in Korea as a first lieu-tean^ in the Air Force.
other, Mrs. Claude
H str'CZt 'acknowledges ^houp' Hves aUH W. Huron.
u	apparent Vietcong attempt
-L^Tdijr^ |t0 contact the U.S. mission in j ' 11 »nr. jSaigon. At the same time U.S. «x’. sources say privately the Viet-sner cong has been in recent touch u«u2 iwith the U.N. secretariat in
-Ivldcnd.
dividend, d—Declared or pal plus slock dividend. •—Paid I — Payable In slock during 1967, mated cash value on ex-dlvld I -’-‘-Ibullon date, g—Declared
declared or_________
split up. k—Dedai an accumulative Isi..
,rrMr* ^rnmed^dJ: New York city •red r id'**' 1966 Ts I R°bert J- McCloskey, depart-MPefd ’in' stock duMng | ment press officer, said Tues-or ex-distribufion'dati* 0* °" 'x'dlvl<,,na day that Prime Minister Nguy-
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend.
Area Dealer Gets Toyota Franchise
Japan’i Toyota Motor Co. has appointed Haskins Auto Sales, 66% Dixie Highway, Independence Township, to be the frafn-chised Toyota dealer for the Clarks ton area.
In accepting the Toyota fran- -(chise, Royce Haskins, partner iin Haskins Auto Sales, announced that he will carry the full Toyota import line of passenger cars and the 4-wheel drive Toyota Land Cruiser line.
Toyota Motor Co. is the world’s third largest producer of commercial vehicles.
N. M. TRIVAX
Miracle Mile Elects Officers
Francis Horkavi has been promoted to product distribution manager of Sperry Rand;
Vickers Divi-vlsion’s Industrial Hydraul-! ics Division in |
Van Loc of South Vietnam) (S	'Pro^'
has informed Washington the M w mtk Horkavi of Vietcong representative arrest !	420	Wilshirc,,
ed in Saigon last week was at-!	HORKAVI Bloom field; The owner of the Lad N’ Las-
tempting to reach the U.S.Em- Towpship. was district manager'^ Shop, N. M. Trivax. was bassy.	of Vickers Detroit area Indus-)elated president of fori Bloom-
Department officials have trial Sales Office in Ferndale. field Miracle Mile Shopping Cen-taid privately the National Lib- Previously he was district mpn- j tpr by the 1968 board of /■ration Front (Vietcong) ap-lager in Rochester; N. Y.	►directors.
proached the U.N. Secretariat) —;------------------------ Triwux of Oak Park has been
last October, apparently to ask)	in merchandising for 28 years,
for a U.N. hearing.	bond avbraqbi	iHe opened his store at Miracle
McCloskey said the only rea-j c#mp""» $ Th,*o "m1"’?#	Mile in March 1967
son he made any statement qnjN„ Ch#n9#	u,,l‘ Fan' L Vdr	A A
the Saigon incident was to clari-i|j®®j	JJ { JJ J J]
fy what he called misleading w«;jih	« s u.t 7
News in Brief
I The larceny of a man’s black | leather coat, valued at $82, from 2590 Silyerside, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday by Gladys jSpillers of 188 W. Hopkins.
Gerald Lee of 5570 Clinton River, Waterford Township, report-led to township police yesterday (the, theft of tools from a truck ! parked in front of his home.
Bazaar-Bake Sale. 2680 Crooks )Rd. Elmwood Methodist Church. I Dec. 8, 10-7, Dec. 9, 10-3. —Adv. ! Community Co-Op Bazaar and Rummage Sale, Frl., Dec. 15, 10-2, CAI Bldg. Waterford.
'	—Adv.
Bazaar Bake Sale lunches. 19 S. Astor First St. E. of E. Blvd. bet. Pike and Atiburn. Fri. Dec.
10-9, Sat., Dec. 9, 10-5.-Adv.
Church, Bazaar, gifts, Fri., Sat., 309 Baldwin, ’UJL 5 Fri., all day Sat. —Adv,
stories quoting Loc as saying y the Vietcong had already made 1 preliminary contact with the embassy.
Three years ago, the isle of Surtsey, off the south coast of Iceland, did not exist. More than two years ago, the island was DOw-jonb* averages born as an underwater eruption,	,trl«lB
sent rock and lava 2,400 feet out Raiirpada of the sea. Surtsey is now the Us stock”' home for seals, gulls, seabirds, ?oONBo*di butterflies, flies and mosquitoes, io snond arada rail* Scientists believe the island willliS KdulSrwi,lM ""
1 1W.4
™ * The board elected Williard JJK (Jenson first vice president. The JU manager of Wickes, Jenson lives 79 9 at 4145 South Shore, Waterford >3.7 (Township.
Ron Smith was reelected to the ^ jpost of treasurer. Smith, owner *ta«k» [of the Miracle Mile Camera and Record Shop, lives at 5901 Dixie Highway, Independence^Town- Christmas Bazaar ship	jgasbord. 5:80 fo 7:89 p.m., Sat.,
Each of the men will serve a Dec. 9th. Church Of th« ftMu one-year term of office.	ren, 47 N. Roselawn. —Adv,
1	‘ V
Fish Supper. Covert Methodist Church. Fri., Dec, 8, 5:80 to 7:1ft p.m.	—Adv,
Opening of Early Attic As-
hours daily: 104 p.m., Sub. 12-6 p.m.	HMftfa
I